Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1906 volume:

tUbie !2. 15 tbe propcrtg of ►i. 1 ' ' A ' -s.; Ibalcvon, 1906 IDolume XXT ipublisbcO bB be 3 unior Class ..ot.. Swartbmorc CoUeoe 1905 FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY 614-5i20 LUDLOW STREET PHILADELPHIA Greeting IB ' ebolC again Zbc toalcvon witb its cus= tomarv eicuse tor being. Xlde bope tbe volume is a lens to focus our Swartb= more life upon a few recording plates, an especially? to bring out tbose sunn spots wbicb will cbeer our bearts in after gears. Iff gou finC tbe images cru5e or tll=forme , attribute tbe imperfections to a flaw in tbe lens; at least bare tbe cbaritg to smile an sai notbing. Iln conclusion, we earnestly tbank all our frienbs wbo, bv wor or C ee , bare belpeC to mafie our publication less unwortbg of Dear olC) Swartbmore. 2 ebication 0 tbat Broa Ublnfter anb able Counselor 5o8epb Swain, XX.ID. president of tbe College Everstblng of merit wbtcb tbls JSooft mas contain is respectfully 5e icate6 1 e -., EDITQR IN CHIEF ;|| SSQCIATE fOITORS STAFF EQIT0RS lf.(j-er rus eLjJy e er A fr L s ? 7 ?(! iv - rgw-, -SUSINES M NAeERS r I , , u. vvo Zi rriiss vore . ,, r-rn , W 6 rr?Cm er m. urn A VERY SUBSTANTIAL SIGN OF PROGRESS Ubc Ma I eg on JO SIGN NUMBER TWO ij Cbe lb a I c ? on Zbc Spirit anb Iprootees of Swavtbmoic A COLLEGE, like any other institution or enterprise, must increase its facilities for usefulness from time to time if it is to command public confidence. It is profitable to ask ourselves occasionally what a year has brought forth for us. It is also instructive to ask this same question concerning Swartli- more. Does Swarthmore show encouraging progress since the pub- lication of the Halcyon of 1904? A statement of fact should give us an answer. Material Additions. Two sections of Wharton Hall, the new dormitory for men, have been completed. The building is well arranged, modern, and beautifully located. Fifty-five young men have found their college home therein during this year. Its popu- larity is shown by the fact that the majority of the upper classmen chose rooms in this hall, and many more students desired rooms here than could be accommodated. There is need of a new section to Wharton Hall as soon as funds are provided for the purpose. There is also need for additional dormitory accommodations for women. The new men ' s dormitory is named in honor of Joseph Wharton, President of the Board of Managers, who has made numerous gifts to Swarthmore, among them the $50,000 for this building. A new Chemistry building has been completed at a cost of nearly $35,000. This building was made possible by the consent of one of the large contributors to the endowment fund that this amount from his gift to the College should be used for this purpose. The fire of last year, which started in the Chemistry lecture room in Science Hall, probably hastened the erection of the hall of Chemistry by one year. This building has now been in use several months. There is none more complete of its kind owned by any small college in the United States. In some particulars it is superior to any ITbelbalcvon j2 otlier hall of Chemistry in this country. That it is appreciated by the students is shown by the way they crowd into its laboratories. Many work here not only during their required hours, but at other times. This building furnishes an illustration of how good equip- ment contributes to earnestness in the pursuit of a subject as well as to more satisfactory results. This chemical building with its equipment is tyj ical of what Swarthmore should have in every one of her science departments. The rooms damaged by the tire of last year in Science Hall have been repaired and refitted for the work in Physics and Engineering, and Professors Hoadley and Stine have been asked to di de this whole building in such a way as the work of their departments re- quire. Thus, the crowded condition in the Physical and Engineering- departments has been partially relieved, the equipment much in- creased. The generous gift of $1,000 from Morris L. Clothier has materially assisted in this direction. There are still urgent needs, as the following paragraph from the Managers ' recent report The large increase in the number of students in the En- gineering department has emphasized the fact that we should spend several thousand dollars next year to improve this department. Recent investigation shows that the engineers who have gone out from Swarthmore feel that they are equipped for the work as fully as men who go out from larger and more expensive schools. This standard Swarthmore should continue to hold, but with the tremen- dous stride in the Engineering schools throughout the country we cannot hope to hold our jslace or our students without increasing equipment, while we raise our standard and improve our methods as well. Besides much additional ap]iaratus, we should have new shops. ' ■ Such recognition from our Managers makes it probable that these needs will soon be met. Two residences for professors have been completed on the College grounds. The building of residences for the Faculty on the j3 tlbe 1balc Tou campus is not merely of interest to the professors concerned. It brings them nearer to the College and identifies them more distinctly with the College life. It also makes possible the closer contact of the teacher and student, which is one of the chief claims for tlie superiority of the life of the small college over that of larger insti- tutions. We hope in the future to increase the opportunities at Swarthmore for the still closer relation of the Faculty and students. A college is fortunate which can retain all its efficient and ex- perienced Faculty, and can add, year by year, new teachers who are fresh from their graduate study and full of enthusiasm for their work. Swarthmore has lost but one of her regular instructors this year. Beatrice Magill resigiied her position as Lecturer in Art History and Director of the Studio, to be succeeded in January by Frances M. Dadmun, of Wellesley. The other new appointments are Robert C. Brooks, of Cornell University, as Joseph Wharton Pro- fessor of Economics; Lewis A. Darling, of Leland Stanford Junior LTniversity, as Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering ; Franklin Spencer Edmonds, as Assistant Professor of Law, and Garret W. Thompson, as Instructor in Composition. These additional teachers have offered several new courses of instruction. In all cases except that of Law the new courses are in the direction of the extension of lines already taught. The Law is a new subject in Swarthmore. This course as given by Professor Edmonds should be very helpful to both men and women. It fills an important place for different reasons: It is well adapted to the IDurpose of any student whose aim is general training; there is no student but who in his life work will find some occasion for the application of the principles of law. It is, as well, a good pre- liminary course for a law student. These substantial additions in buildings, equipment, and teachers, together witli the increased number of students coming from a larger number of States, are tangible signs of progress. We welcome a reasonable degree of expansion. We value much more, however, certain qualities of mind and heart which manifest themselves in the life of the College, and which crystallize into what may be termed the Swarthmore spirit. UbeMalcson m Oui ' students come from many schools. They are picked young men and women and must meet new standards. Every new round the student climbs gives him a new horizon, a larger view, and every step in the ascension brings new opportunities and, therefore, new obligations. The college student has to consider not only how his each act will affect him but how it will affect his college. Paul said when he was a child he sj ake as a child, but when he became a man he put away childish things. The College trusts its students as young men and women eager to make the most of themselves and anxious to receive that training which will prepare them for the duties of educated men and women in the world. Swarthmore relies little on rules and regulations to make her students do the right thing. She asks them to beautify and cherish the Swarthmore spirit. This spirit should lead the student to live the life of the cultivated man or woman. This life is not something that one can throw on or off as a garment. One cannot gather grapes of thorns or figs of thistles. The oak tree is always an oak tree. Eatinesque said his heart yearned to become a naturalist, and I became one, he adds. The student ' s attainments are de- termined most by his ideals. If he has high ideals with sufficient will power he can constantly grow toward them. The Swarthmore spirit should never permit him to do less than his best. On the occasion of the Bi-Centennial at Yale, a few years ago, I was walking, one morning, about the Yale campus. I came near a portion of the old Yale fence, on which was seated one of the Yale graduates. I saw from his countenance that he was living over the old college days. I engaged him in conversation, and among other things I asked him to define for me the Yale spirit. He said it is always doing the very best you can. This is the Swarthmore spirit, too. It demands of her sons and daughters that they, not only on occasion, but always, do the best they can. Anything that is worth doing is worth doing well, and with all one ' s mind and heart and strength. The student is in college to develop body and mind and soul. He should make a programme which will provide for all these. )5 tEbe Male 11 on President Roosevelt, in speaking to the boys of Philadelphia, said, Work hard and play hard. There is no necessary conflict. The one should go hand in hand with the other. The student should have a time for each, and not let one interfere with the other. Neither play nor study alone can justify one ' s jjresence here. The Swarthmore spirit neither fosters the idler who is indifferent to the serious work of the College, nor the bookworm merely. Let these go elsewhere. The Swarthmore spirit would have the students find joy in recreation and play; joy in their intellectual life; and, above all, joy in the life of manly men and womanly women. Sometime since a parent of Swarthmore student said to me with much feeling, I was attracted very much by the statement in your catalogue concerning the aim of the College. He then quoted these words: The intention of the founders was to make the promotion of Christian character the first consideration, and provide oppor- tunities for liberal culture while maintaining a high standard of scholarship. That is what we want, he said. I am sure that is what the Swarthmore spii ' it demands. The College spirit to-day is the outgrowth and sum of the ideas, thoughts, and acts of the students, present and past. Let the present generation of College students be sure that the spirit is beautified and enriched by their presence and influence. TLbc IHalc on 16 17 ICbc Malcpon Ube ifacult Joseph Swain, President of the College. B.L., Indiana University, 1883; M.S., 1883; LL.D., Wabash College, 1803. Student of Mathematics and Astrononij% University of Edinburgh, 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, 1893-1902; Member of National Council of Education; President of Swarthmore College, from 1902. Elizabeth Powell Bond, Dean. A.M., Hon., Swarthmore College, 1897. Dean, Swarthmore College, from 1886. Author of Words by the Way (two Series). Honorary member of B K. Edwaed Hicks Magill, Emeritus Professor of the French Language and Literature. A.B., Brown University, 1852; A.M., 1855; LL.U., Haverford College, 1S86. Professor of Latin and French, Swarthmore Col- lege, 1809-70; President, 1870-90; Professor of French Language and Literature, from 1890. Author of Magill ' s French Grammar; French Frose and Foetry ; Modern French Series. Member of A K E and B K. tibe Malcgou Arthur Beardsley, Emeritus Professor of Engineering, and Libra- rian of the Friends ' Historical Library. C.E., Eensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1867; Ph.D., Hon., Swarthmore College, 1889. Instructor in Mathematics and En- gineering, University of Minnesota, 1869-70; Professor of Civil Engineering, 1870-72; Professor of Engineering, Swarthmore Col- lege, 1872-98. Member of American Society of Civil Engineers; member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers; member of Board of Managers of Franklin Institute, 1892-1901 ; chairman of Committee on Science and Art, 1892-94; member of A K E. William Hyde Appleton, Professor of Greek and Early English. .-■ ■ ' mt ' jM_ flltt A.B., Harvard University, 1864; A.M., 1867; LL.B., 1869; Ph.D., Hon., Swarthmore College, 1888. Student of Greek and Philology, Universities of Berlin and Bonn, 1870-71 ; Athens, 1881- 82. Tutor in 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. Editor Greek Poets in English Verse. Member of X t and ) B K. Susan J. Cunningham, Edward H. Magill Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Sc.D., Hon., Swarthmore College, 1888. Special student at Vassar College, 1866-67; Student under Professor of Astronomy at Harvard University during the Summers of 1874 and 1876 ; at Princeton College, in the Summer of 1881 ; 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 of the Summers of 1877, 1878, 1879, and 1882; Student at the Observatory of Cambridge England, during the summer of 1887, and at 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 Mathe- matics, Swarthmore College, 1869-72; Assistant Professor, 1872-74; Professor, from 1874. J9 TLbc Halcyon Spencer Trotter, Professor of Biology and Geology. M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1883. Jessup Fellow, Pliila- ' lelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, 1878-80; Eesident Physician and Surgeon, Pennsylvania Hospital, 1883-8.5. Professor of Biol- ogy and Geology, Swarthmore College, from 1888. Author Lessons in the New Geography; Geography of Commerce; Laboratory Notes on the Study of a Mammal (Cat). George A. Hoadley, Professor of Physics. C.E., Union College, 1874; A.B., 1874; A.M., 1877. Professor of Physics, Swarthmore College, from 1888. Author of a Brief Course in Physics; Measurements in Magnetism and Electricity. Slember K A. Ferris W. Pbice 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 f B K. Zbc Malcson 20 William I. Hull, Professor of History. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1889; Ph.D., 1892. Student of History, University of Berlin, 1891. Associate Professor of History and Economics, Swartlimore College, 1892-94; Joseph Wharton Professor of History and Political Economy, 1894-1904; Professor of History, from 1904. Member of BOH. ¥iLBUE M. Stine, I. V. Williamson Professor of Engineering. Ph.B., Dickinson College, 1886; M.S., 1889; D.Sc, 1893. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, Ohio University, 1886-93; Director of Electrical Engineering, Armour Institute of Technology, 1893-98 ; Professor of Engineering, Swarthmore Col- lege, from 1898. Author of Applied Photometry. Member of A e. Jesse H. Holmes, Professor of the History of Eeligiou 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- 1900. Professor in Swarthmore College, from 1900. Member B K. 21 XL be Ma I c? on Benjamin F. Battin, Professor of the German Language and Litera- ture, and Secretary of the Faculty. A.B., SAvarthmore College, 1892; Ph.D., University of Jena, 1900; .Joshua Lippincott Fellow (Swarthmore College), Berlin and Athens, 1893-94; Student of German and Philosophy, Universities of Berlin, 1898-99, and Jena, 1899-1900. Instructor in Ehetoric ,iiid Composition, and in Greek, Swarthmore College, 1892-93; Assistant Professor of German, 1900-1902 ; Professor of German, from 1902. Member of K t and B K. IsABEiXE Bronk, Professor of the French Language and Literature. Ph.B., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1893 ; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1900. Student of French and German: Wellesley College, 1880-83; Germany and France, 1883-84; University of Leipsic, Sorbonne and College de France, 1889-91 ; University of Chicago, Summer Quarter of 1896, and 1897-98. Fellow in Romance Lan- guages, University of Chicago, 1898-1900 ; Bibliotheque Nationale, Summers of 1902 and 1903. Assistant in the Romance Languages and Literatures, University of Chicago, 1900-1901 ; Assistant Pro- fessor of the French Language and Literature, Swarthmore College, 1901-1902; Professor, from 1902. 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. TLbc Malc on 22 Paul Maktix Peaeson, Professor of Public Speaking. A. B., Baker University, 1891; A.M., 1895. Student of EugUsh and Oratory: NorthTvestern University, lS9-t-9o; Harvard Uni- versity, 1901-1902. Assistant in Oratory, jSTortliwestern University, 1895-1902; Assistant Professor, Swarthmore CoUege, 1902-1904; Professor, from 190i. Edi tor of Talent. Member of A T A. EoBEET C. Brooks, Joseph Wliarton Professor of Economics. A.B., Indiana University, 1896; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1903. Editor of Municipal Affairs, and Eesident in the University Settlement, New York City, 1896-97; President White Fellow in Political and Social Science, Cornell University, 1897-98; President White Traveling Fellow, Universities of Halle and Berlin, 1898-99; Assistant in Economics, Cornell University, 1899-1900; Instructor, 1900-1904; in charge Department of Civics and Economics, Cornell University, Summer Sessions, 1902 and 1903 ; Professor of Eco- nomics, Swarthmore College, from 1904. Member of 2 X. John Eussell Hayes, Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1888; A.B., Harvard University, 1889; LL.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1892. Student of English, Universities of Oxford and Strasburg, 1892-93. Assistant in English, Swarthmore College, 1893-95 ; Assistant Professor, from 1895. Author of The Old- Fashioned Garden and Other Verses; The Bi-andyunne; Sicarthmore Idylls; In a Brandywine Harvest Field. Member of $ B K. 23 XEbe Malc on Franklin Spencer Edmonds, Assistant Professor of Law. Ph.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1893; A.M., Central High School, Philadelphia, 1896; LL.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1903. Andrew D. White Fellow in Political and Social Science, Cornell University, 1894-95. Instructor in History, Central High School, Philadelphia, 1895-97; Assistant Professor of Political Science, 1897-1902; Professor of Political Science, 1902-1904; Honoraj ' v Lecturer on Political Science, from 1904. Assistant Professor of Law, Swarthmore College, from 1904. Member of Be IT. Lewis A. Darling, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Ene-ineerinff. B.M.E., Kentucky State College, 1900; E. in M.E., Leiand Stanford Junior University, 1904. Instructor in Mechanical En- gineering and Drawing, Nevada State University, 1900-1903; In- structor in Mechanical Engineering, Stanford University, 1903- 1904; Assistant Professor, Swarthmore College, from 1904. Mem- ber of K S; member 2 2;. trbeMalcpon 24 Unstructovs anb Hssistants Mary Corwin Lane, Instructor in Greek and Latin. A.B., Cornell University, 1S98. Instructor in Greek ami Latin, Swarthniore College, from 1901. Member of B K. Thomas W. Heslin, Instructor in Engineering. Superintendent of Shops; llaverforcl College, 1888-89; Swarthniore College, from 1901. Henry N. Benkert, Instructor in Engineering. B.S., Swarthniore College, 1901 ; C.E., 1904. Assistant in Engineering, Swarth- niore College, 1902-1903; Instructor from 1903. Lewis Fussell, Instructor in Pliysics. B.S., Swarthniore College, 1902; M.S., 1903. Assistant in Physics, Swarthmoro College, 1902-1903; Instructor, from 1903. C. Marshall Tay-lor, Instructor in Chemistry. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1904. Agent, Bureau of Forestry, IT. S. Department of Agriculture, 1903; Graduate Student in Chemistry, University of Pennsylvanin, Summer of 1904. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry, Swarthmore College, 1903-1904; Instructor, from 1904. Member of A T. Garret W. Thompson, Instructor in Composition. A.B., Amherst College, 1888; A.M., 1891. Student in Philosophy and Languages, University of Berlin, 1888-90. Instructor in Composition, Svv ' arthmore College, from 1904. Member of i ' T and B K. W. SiNNOTT CuMMiNGs, M. D., Dircctor of Physical Training of Men. 25 ' tC be Male von Frances M. Dadmun, Instructor in the History of Art, and Director of the Studio. A.B., Wellesley College, 1899; A.M., 1901. Italian Cities and European Galleries, 1901-1902; Sketch Class of Charles H. Woodbury, Summers of 1901 and 1902. In- structor in History of Art at Norwich Art School, 1903-1904; Instructor in History of Art and Director of the Studio, Swarthmore College, from 190.5 (January). Mary V. Mitchell Green, Medical Director of Physical Training of Women. M.D., Woman ' s Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1884. Student of Physical Cultm-e in Stockholm, Berlin, London, Ziirich. Director of the Gymnasium, Woman ' s College of Baltimore, 1892-94; Director in Swarthmore College, from 1894. M. Elizabeth Bates, Director of Physical Training of Women. Graduate of the Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, 1893 ; Gr.iduate Student, 1901-1902. Assistant in the Gymnasium, Bryn Mawr College, 1893-96; Director of Physical Training, Miss Baldwin ' s School, Bryn Mawr, Pa., 189.5-1901; Assistant in Emily Gr. Hunt, Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene to Women. M.D., Woman ' s Medical College of Pennsylvania. Student in Europe, 1901-1902. Lecturer in Swarthmore College, from 1890. James R. Baldridge, Laboratory Assistant in Engineering. Edward M. Bassett, Laboratory Assistant in Engineering. ©ffieers of B ministratton Sarah M. Nowell, Librarian, from 1888. Caroline L. Hawke, Registrar and Secretary to the President, from 1902. a. B., Swarthmore College, 1900. Mary Aiderfer, Assistant Registrar. Chester Roberts, Superintendent. Zbc Malcpon 26 e?W -- 27 Ube Maletolt Class of 1905 fftrst Scnii ' stcc Sccoiib Semester President : Louis N. Eobinson. J. Aecheb Turner. Vice-President : J. Archer Turner. Frederick N. Price. Secretary : Serena H. Miller. Eliza W. McParland. Treasurer : Herbert S. Thatcher. Herbert S. Thatcher. Cla66 JE)as ©fficcrs Presenter, ; Ealph G. Jackson. Poetess, Phebe E. Scheibley. Proplietess, Esther C. Garwood. Ivy Poetess, Alice Paul. Ivy Orator, Edmund G. Eobinson. tIbeMalcpon 28 Zo 1Hlineteen==jfive YEARS ago, wlien the Fates were weaving the weh of the twentieth century, they ran out of thread just as the} ' came to 1905, and were forced to use the old ravelings and knotty ends. And then, as if ashamed of their handiwork, they threw aside the half-iinished web, and taking bright, strong threads, fresh from the rainbow, they tried to atone by making 1906 a thing of beauty. Poor old 1905 ! When they were Freshmen they did make a few valiant efforts to give evidence of their existence. Tien they were Sophomores, they feebly gave up the ghost. Why? 1906 entered that year. Since then they have made spasmodic gasps for recog- nition. Why, they even made a tie in the Sophomore-Freshman Ora- torical Contest. In truth, it is not for us to disparage their efforts. They have been frtjing for four years to get a Constitution; we even lent them ours. But they excel in one thing. In the annals of Swarthmore they will go down as the greatest politicians on record. Their class elections are a thing of wonder; the world stands still and marvels. They have tried hard,— at least give them credit for that. They have failed,— judge them mercifully. Placed in contrast with the glowing colors of 1906, their ragged ends and faded pattern are more to be pitied than blamed. They are doubly unfortunate— in being vhat they are, and in being so at the time they are. They have their bright places. Let us forget their ugly knots. And when, in centuries to come, naught remains but this little fragment to tell of a struggle aud a failure, may posterity be blind to their faults, even as we have been. 29 XTbe Malc ?on Ipersonalia of the Class of 1905 James Ramsay Baldridge, A ' 1 ' , Charleston, W. Va. Engineering. The glass of fashion and the mold of form. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School ; one of the T. H. D. ' s ; member of Hockey Team (I); member of Lacrosse Team (I, II, III); member of Class Teams; member of Glee Club (I, II, III). Edward Morris Bassett, P A ' , Swarthmore, Pa. Engineering. He I ' nows me as a blind man Inows the cuclcoo, hy a ha.l vji. ' c. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; President Class (II — 2) ; memlier all Class Teams (I, II) ; Center on Scrub Foot-ball Team (IV) ; member Glee Club (I, II, III, IV) ; Leader of Mandolin Club (III, IV) ; Chairman of College Reception Committee (III) ; Assistant Business Manager of Plicenix, Vol. XXIII; Editor-in-Chief of Fhosnix, Vol. XXIV. Howard K. Bunting, J ) ' , Cliester, Pa. Engineering. .The very pink of perfection. Prepared at Friends ' Central School ; member of T. H. D. ; member of ihe F. G. S. Club ; member of Scientific Society. Helen Margaret Carre, FI II (p, Philadelphia, Pa. French. Tour gentleness should force more than your force move us to gentleness. Prepared at Friends ' Central School, Philadelphia; member of Somerville; member of F. C. S. Club; Secretary of Class (111 — 1) ; member of Executive Board of Student Govern- ment (IV — 1) ; member of A A S. Winifred Neville Craig, A ' A ' r, Philadelphia, Pa. German. Nor rough nor harren are the winding ivays Of her existence, but strewn with flmuers. Prepared at Philadelphia High School for Girls ; member of Somerville ; President of Sigma Chapter (III — 2, IV — 1) ; member of Y. W. A. A.; Class Prophetess (HI) ; member of Ph,-enix Staff (HI— 2), Associate Editor (IV); College Settlement Elector (III); President of Swarthmore Chapter of College Settlement (IV) ; member of Executive Board of Student Government (IV — 2) ; member of A I N. XT b e SH a I c v n 30 Artlnu- DolljT Curtiss, Sligo. :sld. Physics. Consideration, like an angel cume, and whipp ' d the offending Adam out of liim. Prepared at Centi-al High School, Washington, D. C: member of College Track Team (I, H, m); member of Eelay Team (11). Lydia Walton Foiilke, West Cliester, Pa. English. Her air, her manners; all who saw, admired. Prepai-ed at West Chester High School; member of Somerrille; President (TV — 2); Secretary of Debating League (TV) ; Class Historian (II) ; Class Statistician (III) ; member of Sophomore Oratorical Team ; winner of Second Prize in Junior Oratorical Contest ; winner of Andrew C. Pearson Prize, 190i; Artist on 1905 Halctox Staff; Commencement Speaker. Esther C. Garwood, Salem, Ohio. Latin. She made sunshine in a shady place. X. B. — The above, in attempting to suppress personalia, refused om ' eoi-respondent necessary information. — Ed. Elizabeth Hall, A A T, Media. Pa. Biology. Always busy, and always merry. Prepared at Friends ' Select School, Philadelphia; member of Somerrille; Corresponding Secretary (III — 2, TV — 1) ; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society, Secretary (TV — 1) ; member of Y. W. A. A.; member of Athletic CouncU (r ) ; Vice-President of T. W. A. A. (IV); member of Executive Board of Student Government (III — 2; IV — 1), President (rV 2) ; member of Class Basket-ball Team (I, II, IH) ; Class Secretaiy (ni — 2) ; mem- ber of 190.5 Halctox Staff; member of .i A Z; member of A I Jf . Helen Heed, West Chester, Pa. Philosophy. Ser words are trusty heralds to her mind. Prepared at Friends School, West Chester; member of SomerviUe. Philip : Iarshall Hicks, P K T, Avondale. Public Speaking. Thou art an old love-monger and spealest slillfully. Prepared at Martin Academy; Vice-President of Class (II — 2); member of Class Oratorical Team (II); Associate Editor of 1905 Halcyon; member of Glee Club (III, IV); member College Debating Team (IV) ; Class Historian (XV) ; member of A E. 31 XTbelbalc on Elsie Phebe Hoyt, Seven Oaks, Fla. German. ' ' As the winter streams rush down the mountain sides, So runs her tongue. Prepared at Plainfield High Seliool. Ralph G. Jackson, J r, Christiana, Pa. Philosophy. An affable and courteous gentleman. Prej ared at George School; member of Foot-ball Team (I, II, III, IV); member of Lacrosse Team (III); President of College Athletic Association (IV); member of Class Basket-ball, Foot-ball, and Lacrosse Teams; member of T. H. D. ; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Yormg Friends ' Association, President (IV — 2); member of Extemporaneous Speaking Team (I); President of Class (II — 2); Toastmaster at Class Banquet (II); Business Manager of 1905 Halcyon; Class Presenter (IV). Margaret Dale Leiper, A ' A ' F. Leiperville, Pa. Latin. And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she hnew. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; member of Somerville; member of Sophomore Oratorical Team; member of .Junior Oratorical Team; winner of Second Prize in Andrew C. Pearson Contest, 1905. Commencement Speaker. William H. Linton, Moorestown, N. J. Biology. ' ' Eternal sunshine settles on his head. ' ' Prepared at Friends ' High School, Moorestown, N. J.; member of Eunomian Literary Society (I, II); Treasurer of Class (III); member of 1905 Halcyon StafE; Treasurer of Musical Association (III), Secretary (IV); member of Young Friends ' Association, Vice- President (III); member of .loseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Glee Club; (II, III, IV) ; Assistant Track Manager (III) ; Manager of Lacrosse and Track Teams (TV) ; member Lacrosse Team (III) ; Captain Class Lacrosse Team (III) ; member of Track Team (II, III) ; member of Indoor Belay Team (IV) ; Vice-President of Inter-collegiate Lacrosse Association of the United States (IV) ; Delegate to I. C. A. A. A. A. Convention (IV) ; Commencement Speaker. James Janney Lippincott, ' ' A ' ' ' ' , N E, Philadelphia, Pa. Engineering. There were giants on the earth in those days. Prepared at Wm. Penn Charter School, Philadelphia; member of College Foot-ball Team (I, II, III, IV), Captain (IV); member of College Track Team (I, II, III); College and Freshman Records in Shot Put and Discus Throw; member of Basket-ball Team (II, III) ; member of Glee Club (II, III) ;. member of T. H. D. and A E. Cbe malcvon 32 Eliza Walker McFarland. K K F, Conslioliocken, Pa. History. A rosebud set iiith little, wilful thorns. Prepared at Xorristown High School; member of Somerville; Censor (III — 1) ; Presi- dent of Omieron Chapter (TV — 1) ; member of Extemporaneous Speaking Team (III — 2); eligible for Andi-ew C. Pearson Contest (III — 1, TV — 1) ; Vice-President of Student Govern- ment (III — 1), President (IV — 1) ; Seeretai of Class (,XV — 2); Assistant Secretary of the Young Friends ' Association (HI — 2); member of A A 2. Lrnne S. I Ierritt. Swartlimore. Greek. Bipe ill wisdom was he, but patient, simple, and childlile. Prepared at Swarthniore High School. Commencement Speaker. Serena Helen Miller, Germantowu, Pa. Greek. There is no moving her out of her fixed opinions. X. B. — The aboie. in attempting to suppress personalia, refused our correspondent necessary information. — Ed. Alice Panl, Moorestown, X. J. Biology. An open-hearted maiden, true and pure. Prepared at Mooresto vn Friends ' High School; member of SomervUle; Secretaiy of Omieron Chapter (II — 2), Treasurer (III — 1; member of Hockey Team (III, IV); member of Class Basket-ball Team (III), Manager (II) member of Athletic CouncU (11); member of Executive Board of Student Government (III — 1, IV — 1) ; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society ; I y Poetess ; Commencement Speaker ; member of A A 2. Edward Gilpin Poole, Wilmington, Del. Engineering. What a pretty thing maji is when he goes in his doublet and hose and leaves off his wit. Prepared at Wilmington Friends ' School. Treasurer of Athletic Association (IV). Euden TMieeler Post, Rochester, X. Y. Engineering. God made him, tlierefore let him pa.9s for a man. Prepared at Eoehester High School, University of Eochester; Scientific Course (1S98- 1901); member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Track Team (III). 33 U Id e M a I c V II Edith Needles Powell, Trappe, Md. Frencli. still loaters run deep. Prepared at Trappe High SehooL Frederic Newlin Price, A ' ' , Solesbury, Pa. Latin. I ' ll fight, till from my bones my flesh be hacked. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; Class President (III — 1) ; Vice-President (IV — 2) ; Captain of Class Basket-ball Team (II) ; member of Class Lacrosse, Basket-ball, and Foot-ball Teams; member of Basket-ball Team (II, III, IV) ; member of Lacrosse Team (II, III); Captain of Basket-ball Team (III); member of 1905 Halcyon Staff; member of Eunomian, Censor (III — 2) ; President of F. C. S. Club (III — 1) ; Class Toastmaster (III — 2) ; member of T. H. D. Alice May Ridings, Lansdowne, Pa. Enaiish. To be strong is to be happy. Prepared at S«arthmore High School; member of Somerville. Percy Rudolf Roberts, Wasliingtonboro. History. I may be crazy, but I ain ' t no fool. Graduate of Goldey Wilmington Commercial College; Entered Senior Class from Dela- ware College. Edmtind Grubb Robinson, S . , Wilmington, Del. Chemistry. Wearing all that weight of learning As lightly as a flower. Prepared at Wilmington Friends ' School; member of Class Oratorical Team (I); Treas- urer of Eunomian Literary Society (II — 2) ; Secretaiy of Athletic Association (III) ; Vice- President (IV) ; President of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society (IV) member Class Lacrosse Teams; winner of Deborah Fisher Wharton Scholarship (III); Ivy Orator. tlbeMalcson 34 Louis Newton Eobinson, J T, Tunkhannock. Greek. ' ' Eis eye, broad forehead, Told of the power of thought within. Prepared at Tunkhannock High School; member of Freshman Oratorical Team; winner of Second Prize of Hicks Testimomal; Tvinner of Anson Lapham Scholarship; winner of Samuel J. Underhill Scholarship; -ninner of First Prize, Junior Oratorical Contest; Editor- in-Chief of 1905 Halcyox; member of Fho iii.r Staff; Treasiu-er and President of Class; Librarian, Censor, and Presiilent of Eimomian Literary Society; President of Oratorical Association; Treasurer of Inter-collegiate Debating League. Pliebe E. Scheibley, Duncanuon, Pa. Engiisli. Always the same, Serene of soul and eyes. Prepared at Duncannon High School; member of Somerville; Class Poetess (II); Vice-President of Student Government (III — 2) ; eligible for Andrew C. Pearson Contest, 1904; member of 1905 Halctox Staff; Leader of Girls ' Glee Club (IV); Class Poetess (IV). Eobert E. P. Sensenderfer, Pliiladelpliia, Pa. Philosophy. For I am nothing if not critical. Prepared at Temple Preparatory School; member of Class Base-ball, Lacrosse, and Basket-ball Teams; Captain Class Basket-ball Team (III); member of College Basket-ball Team (II, III, IV); Assistant Business Manager, 1905 Halcyon; member of Phcenix Staff ' , Vol. XXIII; Associate Editor, Vol. XXIV. Samuel Sinclair, -ith, Kennett Square. Engineering. Accuse not nature; she has done her part. Do thou iut thine. Prepared at West Chester State Normal School; member of all Class Athletic Teams; Manager of Base-ball Team (II), and Captain (III); member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Hockey Team; Captain of Basket-ball Team (II); member of Track Team (III); member of Foot-baU Team (II, III, IV). Herbert Spencer Thatcher, Swarthmore, Pa. Engineering. That boy tcith a grave lool Prepared at Wilmington Friends ' School; member of Delphic (I, II) ; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society, Vice-President (III); member of Musical Association; Secretary of Athletic Association (IV); member of Mandolin Club (II, III, IV); Class Treasurer (IV). Commencement Speaker. 35 TlbelHalc on Joseph Archer Turner, K F, Betterton, Md. Engineering. A man of complements whom right and wrong Have chosen as umpire of their meeting. ' ' Prepared at Abington Friends ' School ; member of T. H. D. and A E ; Vice-President of Class (IV — 1), President (IV — 2); member of Class Foot-ball, Hockey, Basket-ball, Lacrosse, and Base-ball Teams; Captain of Class Lacrosse Team (I), of Class Base-ball Team (II), and Class Basket-ball Team (IV); member of Basket-ball Team (IV); member of Lacrosse Team (I, II, III, IV), Captain (III, IV) ; member of Class Oratorical Team (II) ; Secretary Athletic Council (IV) ; Business Manager of Phwnix, Volumes XXIII and XXIV. Ubc Maletolt 36 37 Ubc Halcyon Ex riDembers of 1905 LuciLE Abbams, K a e, Caroline B. Angel, Akchie D. Arnold, Helen Bachrach, Abbie L. Bonsall, Samuel Borton, Charles B. Carr, 2 X, S. Dean Caldwell, K 2), Howard H. Carpenter, Ethel B. Close, n B , Margaret Craig, K K r, HaBOLD I. COMLY, K 2, Merion H. Dickinson, Dexter W. Draper, Edith M. Douglass, Anna Elizabeth Elfreth, Prank C. Eves, Esther Gallagher, F. Bramwell Geddes, K i ' , Hamilton H. Gilkyson, K ■f, Maurice E. Griest, A, Frederic E. Griest, a T, Edith Evelyn I. Hadley, Albert L. Hood, Percy M. Hoopbs, A. Estella James, Milton D. Kirk, K ■J ' , Harry W. Knight, K , Gertrude Lukens, Helen E. Miller, k K r, Marie de Montalvo, k K r, Edith Cook Myers, Henry F. Price, William W. Eooks, il A, Esther Lewis Eogers, 11 B , Agnes M. Smedley, Ida M. Smith, William D. Smith, K ' t, William S. Smith, Frederick B. Terrell, $ K , Caleb E. Tyler, Olga V-Dee, Elsa S. Ton Eamdohr, k K r, Evelyn E. Viskniskki, Wilson. trbe Maletolt 38 per aspera 39 Ubc IHalcgon Class of 1006 lfii-3t Semester SeconJ Semester President : Edwix a. Cottrell, S. Dean Caldwell Vice-President : G. Lawrence Watters. Eichakd C. Thatcher. Secretary : Edith S. Lewis. Mart B. Cranston. Treasurer: Arthur W. Bkoomell. Harry D. Holme. Glas6 JBanquet ©fficers Orator, John K. Bosee. Poetess, Alice Keim. Historian, M.tBEL Vernon. Prophet, George S. Nobles. Statistician, Emilie Hill. Toastmaster, T. H. Dudley Perkins. XIF eMalcpon 4o XTo 1Flineteens=Six rAE in the limits of etheral space, Piercing tlie dark confines of deepest night, Subjecting by a power able all Eebellioiis Evil Forces to dismay, There came a pause, omnipotent, prolonged, As e ' en a Presence fair from Heav ' n itself; Lulled in their orbits all the planets slept, THiile silence, deep, profound, reigned everywhere. A millon lights flared up and cast a pall, A ghoulish glare of weird uncertain rays; The shuddering air a million echoes rent TVhen throes of energy immense constrained The halted force of Xature to return. Such was the birth of good old Nineteen-Six, The class of sturdiest men and fairest maids That ever dwelt within these Swartlunore halls; And with us came a man, the best of earth, A prince of all good fellows — Prexie Swain. What need to herald now with martial note Our many varied triumphs of the past ! What need to scoff with ill concealed scorn At those who strove for Nineteen-Five and failed! Wliy vainly waste a moment here to tell The Sophs ' insane attempts to imitate? 41 Ube Halcyon Enougli to cite the Faculty decree That Dr. Hull a course shall give in our Fair history, which every man should take. Yet who forgets or ever could forget Our first few days at this fair college town? As dreaming by the embers ' dying glow We linger o ' er the memories of The Rush, ' When we did put the Sophomores to flight! The siidden death of every poster green, And triumph in our maiden foot-ball game. Served but to make us surer of our place Which we have occupied mito this day. ' Twas even then there started to appear Some notable reforms in college life. No longer students dodged from hall to hall, Uncertain lest some wretched prof, in stealth Pursued to spot them if they chanced to smoke. In fact, the honor system ' s good results Were brought ab out by Prexie Swain and US. Again in nineteen-four ' twas just the same;— Another class was ground into the dust — Once more we triumphed in athletic games. As our fair banner on the dome made boast. And so ' t hath been throughout our college life ; Our men have taken foremost rank in all. In foot-ball Bower, Perkins, Crowell, and Lamb Have made the game at Swarthmore what it is; While in lacrosse our record ' s just as good, AVith Henry Price to pass Johns Hopkins ' goal ; (For Price hath spurned poor Nineteen-Five for us). In basket-ball Ed Palmer, fat and fair, XEbeMalcson 42 Upholds the honor of okl Nineteen-Six, While Eoberts doth the hammer throw with might, And Caldwell runs the hundred wondrous fast. In music and the arts ' tis likewise true; The glory of our classmates waxeth great; The Glee Club stands a tribute to our class, With Crowell ' s voice to charm the multitude; Tess Ryder follows the debate with zest, And his fair colleague logic doth expound. Forever thus it runs ; our glorious class Hath always boldly led and always will In all the acts which make this Swarthmore life A varied, shifting scene, a pleasant dream Until the last sad day we graduate. Now mark you well these parting lines, and know That neither men nor worlds exist for aye; That sometime in the future dim, untold. Must come an end; and with our death ' twill come. Put not these words to idle thought nor whim. Celestial powers have to fate ordained That in the distant year of eighty-one A man, gray-bearded, peacefully shall lie At Death ' s dark door— the last of us to quit These hills and valleys fair o f Mother Earth — Then with his fleeting spirit shall there come A darkness which no ray of light may pierce; Repulsion in all atoms shall prevail. And chaos— whence the universe— ensue. 43 Ubc Malc on Junior Class Gertrude Mason Adams, K A 6, History, Camden, N. J. Walter Trainer Baker, 1i K +, Engineering, Lausdowne. Margery Beddoes, Biology, Charlotte, N. C. John Kennabd Bosee, Jr., K S Engineering, Baltimore, Md. Chester Bertolette Bower, K X History, Camden, N. J. Anna Dripps Bramble, Biology, Philadelphia. Mary Gertrude Bricker, Latin, Philadelphia. Arthur Williams Broomell, AT, Chemistry, Baltimore, Md. George Lupton Broomell, at, Engineering, Baltimore, Md. Grace Gertrude Broomell, Latin, Philadelphia. Samuel Dean Caldwell, Jr., K 2 Engineering, Bethesda, Md. Elizabeth Katheyn Carter, OB History, Eochester, N. Y. Walter White Carter, il a, Engineering, Aquetong. Mabel Cheyney, k K F, History, Media. Marion S. Comly, K A y, German, Philadelphia. Edwin Angell Cotteell, A 6, English, Newport, K. I. Mary Barnard Cranston, K A e Biology, Cynwyd. John IIarold Crowe, Biology, Uniojitown. WiLMER Gardner Ceowell, I K t, Philadelphia. William De Cou, Je., Engineering, Crosswieks, N. J. Wtlliam Diebold, Engineering, Newark, N. J. Eichaed Downing, .Jr., K 2, Chemistry, East Norwich, N. Y. Andrew Maurice Eastwick, at, Engineering, Philadelphia. Esther Livezey Eisenhower, Greelc, Norristown. Rose Paltermayer, Gei man, Philadelphia. Lois Foenance, Economics, Norristown. Jessie Bartlett Ginn, Philosophy, Swarthmore. Caroline Hadley, Greelc, Swarthmore. Alice Edna Hamilton, History, Gladwyn. Jane Eoberts Harper, Mathematics, Philadelphia. Emily Hill, K A e, History, Short Hills, N. J . Thomas Hodges, B G n, Engineering, Bridgeton, Me. Harry Dennis Holme, Engineering Baltimore, Md. Percy Marion Hoopes, Chemistry, West Chester. tr b e M a I c g n so Mary Talbott Janney, K A e French, Philadelpliia. Elizabeth Edith Johnson, n B e French, Philadelpliia. Alice Keim, German, Cynwyd. Herbert Stokes Kille, A History, Mount Ilolly, N. J. Philip Edward Lamb, AT, Chemistry, Baltimore, Md. EoBERTS Leinau, Jr., Chemistry, Philadelphia. Edith Spencer Lewis, TI B , Latin, Baltimore, Md. Ellen Beulah Lewis, German, West Chester. Lydia Cooper Lewis, Chemistry, Lansdowne. Jane Humphreys Lippincott, History, Woodstown, N. J. Samuel Blair Luckie, Engineering, Chester. Alice Hart Maris, French, Chester. Egbert Wallace Maxwell, Biology, Chicago, 111. Emily Cr. wford McKee, French, West Conshohocken. Grace Evans Mickle, French, Swarthmore. George Schopield Nobles, Fngineering, New York City. Edward Pknnock Palmer, t , Engi neering, West Chester. John Walter Passmore, K , History, Nottingham. Bertha Caroline Peirce, Latin, Coatesville. T. H. Dudley Perkins, at Economics, Moorestown, N. J. Henry Ferris Price, Engineering, Swarthmore. Keginald Cooper Price, at, Engineering, Baltimore, Md. Alfred Lawrence Ehoads Biology, Tobyhanna. EUTH Emily Eichards, Biology, Toughkenamon. George Simpson Egberts, Mathematics, New Hope. Walter Ernest Egberts, S2 A, Engineering, Glen Eidge, N. J. Eachel Eobinson, German, Wihnington, Del. LiLLiE EoSENBLUTH, German, Philadelphia. Egbert Leslie Eyder, K S ' , History,- Swarthmore. Marie Gregoreona Sabsovitsch, German, Woodbine, N. .J. Grace Altpiouse Schwenk, English, Minersville. James Pierre Seaman, Engineering, Woodbury Falls, N. Laurence Thomas Sherwggd, K 2, .... Chemistry, Waynesville, Ohio. Laura Josephine Strode, Latin, West Chester. EiCH.iRD C. Thatcher, Engineering , Swarthjiiore. Mabel Vernon, German, Wilmington, Del. William Cooper Walker, at, Engineering, Govanstown, Md. Caroline Alfreda Washburn, K A 8, GreeTc, Chappaqua, N. Y. George Lawrence Watters, Engineering, Media. Barclay White, Jr., at, Engineering, Lansdowne. 51 TLbc Malcv on Er -riDembers of 1906 Cabl G. L. Barth, Jacob C. Barth, Clara L. Boyle, n B 4 Emma C. Beatty, Hugh G. Calkins, William B. Cocks, S2 a, Frank D. CLirroRD, K 2, Jesie Darlington, Ctrace M. Denton, ElizjVbeth M. Dice, Hazel B. Dillistin, Edith M. Douglass, A. E. Elmore, Clara K. Fowler, DBG, Charlotte Gunby, Emma L. Haines, Adelaide B. Halkett, k K r, James P. Hurley, William A. Humbert, Sarah P. Hunt, K A 6, Chad L. John, Homer S. Kent, K t, Irene M. Kleinstuck, Arvilla M. Lang, n B , Helen E. Lewis, Gertrude Lukens, Philip K. Maule, Florence J. Monaghan, Lillian E. Post, Emma Seal, Anna L. Seaman, Emily Schoeneman, Lemuel D. Smith, S2 A, William T. Smith, Caroline Undbrhill, Mary S. Washburn. K a 0. XCbe Halcyon 52 CLASS « ' ITI 53 Xtbe Males on Class of 1907 IfirBt Semester SeconS Semester President : Samuel D. Heed. Isaac Darlington. Vice-President : EcGER Linton. W. Seth Daniel.s. Secretary : Mary E. North. Hazel L. Davis. Treasurer : Isaac Darlington. C. Kaler Hackman. Class aSanquct ©Rfccrs Orator, Jeannette Curtis. Poetess, Mary E. North. Historian, Mabel C. Sullivan. Prophetess, Alma E. Dickinson. Statistician Mary Verlenden. Toastmaster, S. Lawrence Coxe. tlf3e Ha lev? on 54 Zo IRineteen Seven COMING so close iu the wake of a great sliip, your little bark driven by the high winds found it hard not to founder in the rough waters. At first you tried bravely to keep up with the master craft, but the waves were fierce and strong and you found, like many others, that 1906 has no peers. So you have fallen respectfully behind, content to keep in the lee of your protector. It is a big and terrible ocean, is it not? You wander far from the right course at times, and then some wiser hand pilots you back into the only true way— that of your illustrious predecessors. We do not grudge you the assistance of our example. Bather, let us say that 1906 realizes fully that her mission in life is to serve as a leading light to others. Your safety lies in obscurity — you are frail, and though your sails are large and wide spread, you would easily cap- size and you cannot brave the dangers of an independent voyage. Your sails, white and fair at the beginning, are already smirched and briny and torn. But if you sail with your eyes ever on your guide you may come in time to some quiet haven where you may anchor in safety and pass the rest of your days in happy oblivion. But one note of warning! In the distance we see another boat, manned by baby hands and bearing 1908 in childish charac- ters. They are catching up, 1907. Take care lest they, too, leave you behind. 55 TI b e M a i c V It Sophomore Class IRajor StuC ! Elizabeth Coles Allsn, English, Woodstown, N. J. JuLLi Yeekes Atkinson, Biology, Doj ' lestowu. Ralph Jackson Bakek. k s-, English, Lansdowne. Emma Cooke Beatty, Uistory, Morton. George Bltth, Engineering, Philadelphia. Newlin Trainer Booth, at, Engineering, Chester. Flora May Boyle, n B , French, Coatesville. Ethel Hampson Brewster, Latin, Chester. John Stokes Clement, ii t, Engineering, Whitef ord, Md. Spencer Lawrence Coxe, ' |i K ' -l English, Yorl;. Jeannette Curtis, Biology, New York City. William Seth Daniels, Engineering, Swarthmore. Isaac Garrett Darlington, at, Engineering, West Chester. Hazel Lialette Davis, R B J ' . French, Coatesville. Alma Eva Dickinson, German, Steelton. Francis Walker D ' Olier, at, Engineering, Philadelphia. Pauline May Durnall German, Swarthmore. Walter Still Gee, K i, Engineering , Clifton, N. ,T. Katherine Proctor Green, French Bartow, Fla. Charles Kaler Hackman Uech. Eng., Wonielsdorl ' . Lesley William IIallock, K S Engineering, PlainCeld, N. J. Samuel Darlington Heed, at, Engineering, West Chester. George Henrie, at Millville. Lewis William Henry, i K ' k, Engineering, Indianapolis, Ind. Nathaniel Usher Hill, Jr., k +, . . Engineering, Blooniington, Ind. Louise Wright Hornor, K K r, History, Concordvillo. Clementine Gundaker Hulburt, English, Swarthmore. Barclay Hite Hutchinson, U A Uistory, Hempstead, N. Y„ Joseph Walter Kellar, Morton. Maude Kemmerer, K K r, -German, Philadelphia. Ubeljalcson 56 Joseph Sherwood Knight, Engineering, Somerton. Mabtha Paul Knight, Somerton. LttLY Hattie Koenig, German, Lewistown. Ella Cannon Levis, K K r, Economics, Elkton. Jld. Walter Ltle Lewis Elec. Eng., Pendleton, Ind. BoGER LiNTOX, English, Moorestown, N. J. Eliz, beth Egberts Lippincott, Latin, Moorestown, N. J. Marjory Woolston Matthews, K A 6, Baltimore, Md. Wm. R. a. McDonough, K 2 Biology, Montclair, N. J. Samuel Eaymer Millman, Engineering, Monroe, Wis. Mary Eliza North, K A e, English, Atlantic City, N. J. Mary Emma Ogden, Lima, Del. Amos Jenkins Peaslee, ay, Clarksboro, N. J. Margaret Pennock, French, Kennett Square. Lillian May Pike, Media. Helen Price, Latin, Swarthmore. Helen Hanes Ridgway, German, Woodstown, X. J. Edith Mary Spencer, English, Huntingdon, Ind. Phoebe Edna Stradling, Latin, Oxford Valley. Mabel Creth Sullivan, K A 6 Moorestown, N. J. Ellwood Jackson Turner, S2 a History, Ridley Park. Marietta L. Van De Verg. German, Flushing, N. Y. Mary Verlenden, K K r French, Darby. Sherburne Henry Wightmax, Elec. Eng., Cleveland, O. Emma Jane Wilson, K K r, French, Bridgeport. Laur.4. Aline Wood, German, Conshohoeken. 57 JLbc 1H a I c p n Ex riDembers of 1907 NOKMAN H. BaSSETT, Mary W. Conroav, JoHN H. Gaebek, S2 a, Harry A. Goodale, Mary L. Hoopes, Mazie Jacqui, Elizabeth E. Johnson, HE , Frank H. Johnson, Alice Keim, Lucy Koethen, Waldie L. Koethen, Edith S. Lewis, n B f), Ethel T. McCarthy, John E. McCaulet, K S ' , Grace E. Mickle, John C. Parry, Jr., Jean S. Peoples, Margaret M. Pomeedy, K A 6, Mary S. Eomee, Walter F. Siggons, Ethel P. B. Slack, EoscoE Smith, $ K , William G. Stewart, K S, Florence Travilla, Walter W. Wilson, K . ♦Deceased. Ifn flDemor of 5obn Iberbert (3arber Class of 1907 W icb September the XTentb IRineteen bunbveb anb four CLASS H 10 J 3 , ' , SmpmC .? ' i Esa; TLbe Hale von 60 Cla86 of 1908 IFirst Semester Sccon Semester President ; Fisher S. Boyd. Dwight D. Eowlaxds. I ' ice-Fresident : Arthur T. Wistar. Eatjioxd T. Bevax. Secretary: Martha P. Kxight. Alice Worth. Treasurer: William D. Himes. William P. Wilbcr. Class Banquet Officers Orator, Leonard C. Ashtox. Poetess, E. Elsie Love. Historian, .. . ' . Beatrice M. Victory. Prophetess, Mildred H. Bextley. Statistician, Alda H. Pkestox. Toastmaster, Hexry H. Farquhar. EA.WRlBKTpMiLA. 61 XEbeMalci?on XLo IFlineteen lEiGbt ALL Hail, Freshman Class ! Our babies and our proteges ! You are young, you are small, but never fear; you will get there some day. Your feeble efforts to follow in the tracks of your noble allies may cause a smile; but never mind, little ones, you are growing. Already we see promise of worthy successors to take our place in 1906. The shock will be hard, but you must stand by to comfort the College in her great affliction. Your his- tory is as yet unmade, but you have four long j ears of conquest be- fore you. We are not afraid. With such a guiding light as 1906 you cannot fail to do great deeds. Good luck and Godspeed, Class of 1908! zrbelHalCBon 62 jFvesbman Class jflCiaior StuOg Mart Alderfer, linglish, PhUadelphia. Leonard Capron Ashton, t IC ' f, Engineering, Swarthmore. Helex Mixerva Baker West Chester. Mildred Hallowell Bextlet, k K r, • . . . . English, Sandy Siarings, Mil. Eaymoxd Tubes Bevax, K 2, Engineering, Camp Gromul. FiSHEi; Loxgstreth Boyd, t k is Engineering, Haverford. Samuel Fraxcis Butlek, il a, Engineering, Moore. Cora Belle Caxaday, English, Anderson, Ind. Harry Ashcrapt Carr, Engineering, Anderson, lud. Horace Joxes Cleaver, ii , Engineering Ardmore. Ida Virgixia Craythorx, Trenton, N. J. George Warder Cressox, AT, Engineering, Swarthmore. Nellte Gray Davidsox, Milt ' ord, Del. Ealph Judsox Dill, Engineering, Philadelphia. Helex Beveridge Dillistix, History, Paterson, X. J. George Gustavtjs Dilworth, English, Piiiladelphia. Harvell Beesox Duttox ' , Economics Booth ' n-yn. Alice Harriet Elwell, Bridgeton, N. J. Hexry Hallowell Farquhar, K 2, Eockville, Md. Hexry JIoore Fussell, Jr., Engineering, Media. Howard Lewis Fussell, Engineering, Media. David Eogers Garretson, Engineering, Pendleton, Md. Edith Sykes Gebbs, Columbus, N. J . Elizabeth Gixsburg History, Philadelphia. Ada Cl. ra Graham, n B , French, Philadelphia. Katherixe Griest, n B , Mathematics, PhOadelphia. Boy Lixdex Hill, Elec. Eng Markham. William: Daxiel Himes, ( K t, Mech. Eng., New Oxford. John Edg vr Hires, a T, Engineering, Wajiie. Jacob Kexxeth Hoffmax, Engineering, Philadelphia. Edgar Malen Hoopes, Jr., 4 K S ' , Engineering, Wilmington, Del. Hexry Lloyd Hupe, Engineering, Louisville, Ky. Warrex Ayres Hustox, Engineering, Moorestown, N. J. Fr. xk Kelso Hyatt, Engineering, Chester. Eleanor Janxey, Baltimore, Md. Edwin Peirce Joxes, Engineering, Philadelphia. 63 TT b e 1H a I c p n Benjamin Kline, Biology, Altoona. William Frederick Krueger, Engineering, ; . . . Watertown, Wis. Paul Jones Lafore, Engineering, Philadelphia. Jesse Lippincott, Engineering, Woodstown, N. J. Laura Dorothy Lister, K A G French, Geniiantown. Sherman Cox Lloyd, Engineering, Wilmington, Del. Bachel Elsie Love, Latin, Philadelphia. Edith Louise Mather, French, West Branch, Iowa. GR.iCE Bo ' VS ' ER Maxwell, French, Lansdowne. Henry Tyson Moore, Ash ton, Md. Madeline Marian Morrison, k A o, English, Spokane, Wash. Rosalie Middlbton Painter, K K r Darby. Susanna Haines Parry, Riverton, N. J. Anna Frances Pettit, Philadelphia. Louise Adams Pfouts, Atlantic City, N. J. Edith Virginia Power, French, Philadelphia. Alda Hill Preston, k K T , Wissahickon. Thornton Walter Price, Engineering, Plymouth Meeting. Herman Pritchard, Engineering, Pendleton, Ind. Frances Richardson, K K r, Torresdale. James Nevins Richardson, K S Chemistry, Torresdale. DwiGHT David Rowlands, 4 K ' ) ' , . . . . Engineering, Racine, Wis. Harvey T. Satterthwaite, History, Trenton, N. J. Mary D. Satterthwaite, Biology, Wawa. Berenice Claire Skildelsky, English, Philadelphia. Nathan Lewis Smith, Engineering, Linwood, Md. Mary Laura Spboul, n B , Chester. Emma Florence Stapler, Abington. Frank Brinton Strode, Chemistry West Chester. Norman Walton Swayne, Engineering, West Chester. Eugene Underbill, Jr., Biology, Swarthmore. Elizabeth Lane Verlenden, K K r, French, Darby. Clifford Howard Vernon, K t Engineering, Pomeroy. Beatrice M vrguerite Victory, IT B 1 French Philadelphia. Horace Kent Walton, Engineering, Swarthmore. William Pierce Wilbur, K S, Engineering, New York City. Elizabeth Gordon Wilgus, Bordentown, N. J. Naomi Williams, Swarthmore. Arthur Thompson Wistar, 1 K +, . . Engineering, Salem. Alice Worth, K A 9, Coatesville. Mignon Ione Wynn, West Chester. Mary Heacock Yarnall, History, Swarthmore. Georgia Zavitz, History, Macedon Center, N. Y. XL be Malcyon 64 65 Ul?e ibalc on Ubc Halcgon 66 dollcGe Hecturc Course October 14. — ' ' The Simple Life, Charles Wagxer. ' ' ' 2G. — Ernest Gamble Concert Company. ' ' 27. — ' ' California, Pkof. G. A. Hoadiet. Xovember 3. — ' ' Berlin ' s Municipal Farming, Dr. K. C. Brooks. 10. — Librarianship for Women, iliss Hart Plimmer. 17. — Successes of Early Graduates of Swarthmore, Dr. E. H. Magill. December 8. — Summer Days in England — Swarthmore Hall, Deax BoiSTD. ' ' 9. — Eeadings, F. Hopkixsox Smith. ' ' la. — ' ' Single Tax, Boltox FTat.t.. January 5. — ' ' Walt Whitman, J. C. PowTS. ' ' 12. — ' ' Fire Hazards in Electricity, E. G. Woodbdky. ' ' 19. — ' ' Civil Service Eeforni, Oscar Ha ves. February S. — ' ' Piano Eecital, Mart Hallock. 9. — International Arbitration — Its Course and History, .... Dr. E. H. ilAGiLL. ' ' 23. — ' ' Personal Power, Dk. Silas Xeff. March 1. — Evolution versus Revolution in Politics, ' . ...Axdrew D. White. ' ' 2. — ' ' The Present Eussia, Pkof. Sabsovitsch. 9. — Is Our Eepublic in Danger? Eobert Hunter. ' ' 14. — ' ' Tony ' s Hardships, Jacob A. Ens. 16. — Political Campaign in the Twenty-ninth Ward of Philadelphia. Prof. F. S. Edmonds. Intcrcollcoiatc 2 cbatino Xcaouc of Ipcnns lvania Members Fraxklix axd Marshall, Pexxstlvaxia State. DicKixsox, Swakthmore. Dec. 9. — Dickinson defeated State; Swarthmore defeated Franklin and Marshall. Question: ' ' Sesolvecl, That the railroads of the United States should be owned and operated by the government. ' ' April 14. — Swarthmore defeated Dickinson. Question: Sesohe l, That colonies are a benefit to the mother country. ' ' Swarthmore Team: Philip M. Hicks, 1905, Caeolixe Hadlet, 1906, E. Leslie Eyder. 1906. 67 irbe Halcv?on ant)rew C. ipcarson Declamatton Contest Pan-ish Hall, December 13th, 1904. ' ' Victor of Marengo, T. H. Dudley Pekkins. ' ' The Hmidred and Oneth, Elsie P. Hoyt. ' ' The Famine, ' ' from ' ' Hiawatha, Laurence T. Sherwood. ' ' Miss Milly ' s Creche, Margaret D. Leiper. ' ' Ballad of the East and West, ..... Philip M. Hicks. ' ' Patsj ' , Phebe E. Sheibley. ' ' The Boy Orator of Zepheta City, E. Leslie Eyder. ' ' The Philosopher in the Apple Orchard, Lidie W. McFarland. First, Laurence T. Sherwood. Second, Margaret D. Lbipeb. Third, E. Leslie Eyt)er. 1906 1907 ©ratorical Contest Parrish Hall, April 22d, 1904. ' ' Martin Luther at the Diet of Worms, Mabel Vernon, 1907. Immigration ' s Effect Upon the National Character, J. Walter Passmore, 1900. ' ' John Brown, S. Lawrence Cose, 1907. ' ' The First of the Moderns, Caroline Hadley, 1906. ' ' The Traitor Patriot, William Day, 1907. ' ' The Athletic Man, Edwin A. Cottrell, 1906. ' ' Democracy and Education, J. Carle Parry, 1907. ' ' The American Gfirl, EosE Faltermayer, 1906. ' ' A Twentieth Centm-y Problem, Jeannette Curtis, 1907. The Cost of the Commercial Prosperity of the State of Pennsylvania, R. Leslie Ryder, 1906. . Decision to 1907. Ube M a Icj? on 68 jEitemporaneous Speal ino Contests l ouug Momen March 23d, 1905. Mildred Bentley, 1908, Elsie Hoyt, 1905, Mabel Vernon, 1907, Jeannette Curtis, 1907, Alice Paul, 1905, Lydia Foulke, 1905, Marie Sabsovitsch, 1906, Nellie Davidson, 1908, Bernice Skildelsky, 1908. First Place, Mabel Vernon, 1907. Second Place, Elsie Hoyt, 1905. Third Place, Ly ' dia Foulke, 1905. March 30th, 1905. A. W. Broomell, 1906, P. E. Roberts, 1905, S. L. CoxE, 1907, L. N. Eobinson, 1905, P. M. Hicks, 1905, E. L. Eyder, 1906, A. J. Peasely, 1907, J. A. Turner, 1905, T. H. D. Perkins, 1906, B. White, Jr., 1906. First Place, E. L. Eyuer, 1906. Second Place, P. M. Hicks, 1905. Third Place, S. L. CoxE, 1907. 69 Ube malc :ou Banquet Committees— 1904 CllAKLES H. (JaRB, James J. Lippincott, Edwakd p. Palmer, Homer S. Kent, Maurice S. Eastwick, Richard C. Thatcher, Richard Downing, Jr., 1905 Philip M. Hicks. 1906 Toastmaster : S. Dean Caldavell. Herbert S. Thatcher, William H. Linton, Sarah P. Hunt, Caroline A. Washburn, Mary B. CIeanston, Jane H. Lippincott, Villa M. Lang. S. Lawrence Coxe, Walter S. Gee, John C. Parry, Jr., Isaac G. Darlington, C. Kaler Hackman, 1907 Toastmaster : Walter S. Gee. Louise W. Hornor, Hazel L. Davis, Elizabeth E. Johnson, Marjory W. Matthews, Emma J. Wilson. Ube IHalcgon 70 dommittees for IReceptions— 1904 5 1906=1908 Edwin A. Cottrell, S. Dean Caldwell, John H. Crowe, J. AValter Passmors, Reginald C. Price, Walter E. Egberts, E. Leslie Eyder, Edith S. Lewis, Caroline A. Washburn, Gertrude M. Adams, Mary B. Cranston, Elizabeth E. Johnson, Mabel Cheney, Emily Hill. 1907=1908 Samuel D. Heed, Isaac Darlington, Wm. E. McDonough, S. Lawrence Coxe, C. Kaler Hackman, Mary North, Margery Mathews, Flora M. Boyle, Hazel L. Davis, Emma Jane Wilson. Collcfle IRcccption Frederic N. Price, 1905, William H. Linton, 1905, Egberts Leinau, 1906, Herbert S. Kille, 1906, Francis W. D ' Olier, 1907, Arthur T. Wistar, 1908. Lydia W. Foulke. Elizabeth Hall, Jane H. Lippincott, M. Ger trude Brickbr, Mabel C. Sullivan, Alice Worth. UbeMalcpou 72 pi Cbapter of tbe Ikappa Stoma ifraternit Founded at the University of Virginia, 1867. Fraterxitt Colors: — Scarlet, White and Emerald Green. Frateenitt Organ: — Cadueeus (bi-monthly). Fr-Aterxity Flower: — Lily of the Valley. The annual dinner of the Chapter was held at The Bellevue-Stratford, December 17th, 1004. IFrater in jfacultatc Lewis A. Darling, Beta-Mu. MDCCCCV. James K. Baldridge. MDCCCGVI. S. Dean Caldwell, Eichard Downing, Jr.. Chester B. Bower, John K. Bosee, Jr., Laurence T. Sherwood. MDCCCCVII. William R. McDonough, Walter S. Gee, Leslie W. Hallock. MDCCCCVIII. Henry Hallowell Farquhar, William Pierce Wilbur, Raymond Tubes Bevan, James Nevins Richardson. 73 Xlbe Malc on 75 n; b e M a I c g n H appa Sujina Cbaptcr IRoll Beta, University of Alabama, 1899 Gamma, Louisiana State University, 1887 Delta, Davidson College, N. C, 1890 Zeta, University of Virginia, 1867 Eta, Eandolpli-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 Xl, University of Arkansas, 1891 Pi, Swartlimore College, Pa., 1888 Sigma, Tulane University, La., 1888 Tau, University of Texas, 1884 Upsilon, Hanipden-Sidney College, Va., 1883 Phi, Soutliwestern 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 Alppia-Epsilon, University of Pennsylvania, 1891 Alpha-Zeta, University of Michigan, 1892 Alpha-Eta, George Washington University, D. C, 1896 Alpha-Theta, Southwestern Baptist University, Tenn., 1892 Alpha-Kappa, Cornell University, N. Y., 1892 Alpha-Lambda, University of Vermont, 1893 Alfha-Mu, University of North Carolina, 1893 Alpha-Nu, Wofford College, S. C, 1893 Alpha-Pi, Wabash College, Ind., 1895 Alpha-Biio, Bowdoin College, Me., 1895 Alpha-Sigma, Ohio State University 1895 Alpha-Tau, Georgia School of Technology, 1895 Alpha-Upsilon, Millsaps College, Miss., 1895 Alpha-Phi, Bucknell University, Pa., 1896 Alimia-Chi, Lake Forest University, 111., 1896 Alph.v-Psi, University of Nebraska, 1897 tEbe Maletolt 76 Alpha-Omega, William Jewell College. Mo., 1897 Bet.4.- Alpha, Brown UniversitT. E. 1 1898 Beta-Beta. Eichmond College, Va., 1898 BETA-GAMiiA, ilissouri State University, 1898 Beta-Delta, Washington and Jefferson College, Pa., 1898 Beta-Epsilox, University of Wisconsin, 1898 Beta-Zeta, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Cal 1899 Beta-Eta, Alabama PolyteeLnic Institute, 1900 Beta-Theta, University of Indiana, 1900 Beta-Iota, Lehigh University, Pa., 1900 Beta-Kappa, New Hamjishire College, 1901 Beta-Lambda, University of Georgia, 1901 Beta-Mc, Kentucky State College, 1901 Beta-Xtj, University of Minnesota 1901 Beta-Omicron, University of Denver, Col., 1902 Beta-Pi, Dickinson College, Pa., 1902 Beta-Eho, LTniversity of Iowa, 1902 Beta-Sigjia, Washington University, Mo., 1902 Beta-Tau, Baker LTniversity, Kansas, 1903 Beta-Xi, University of California, 1901 Bet.v-Phi, Case School of Applied Science, Ohio, 1903 Beta-Chi, Eolla School of Mines, LTniversity of Missouri, 1903 Beta-Psi, Washington State University, 1903 BETA-UPSttOX, North Carolina A. M. College, W. Ealeigh, N. C, 190-1 Beta-Omega, Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Col., 1904 Mu, Washington and Lee LTniversity, Va., 190-t G.-oima-Alpha, L ' ' niversity of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, . . . 1904 Gamma-Beta, University of Chicago, Chicago, 111., 1904 Gamma-Gamma, Coloi-ado School of Mines, Golden, Col., 1904 Gamma-Delta, Massachusetts State College, Amherst, Mass., 1904 aiumni associations AVashingtox, D. C. Norfolk, Va. Atlanta, Ga. BirpPALO, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. Yazoo City, Miss. Philadelphia. Pa. Pittsburg. Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Danville, Va. Memphis, Tenx. New York. N. Y. Ne ' sv Orleans, La. Chicago, III. Indianapolis, Ixd. EusTON, La. Boston, Mass. Pine Blupp, Ark. Waco, Texas. Denver. Col. Louisville, Kt. Concord, N. C. Ithaca, N. Y. Fort Smith, Ark. Lyxchburg, Va. 77 trbe Malcpon pennsi Ivania Ikappa Cbaptcr ot tbe pbt Ikappa pel fratcrniti? Founded at Wasliingtou and Jefferson College, 1852. Fraternity Organ: — The Shield. Fraternity Colors: — Lavender and Pinlc. Fraternity Flower: — Sweet Fea. The nnnual banquet of the Chapter was held at the Bellevue-Stratford, January 14th, 1905. ffratcr in jfacultate Benjamin Franklin Battin, ' 92. jfratreB in Collcsio Lewis W. Henry, lud. Alpha, Nathaniel U. Hill, Jr., Ind. Bet:n. MDCCCCV. Edv. ' ard Morris Bassett, James Jannet Lippincott, Joseph Archer Turner, Philip Marshall Hicks, Frederic Newlin Price. MDCCCCVI. ' John Walter Passmore, Wilmer G.vrdner Crowell, Egbert Leslie Eyder, Walter tV iner Baker. MDCCCCVII. Spencer Lawrence Coxe, Ralph Jackson Baker. MDCCCCVIII. William Daniel Himes, Clifford Howard Vernon, Edgar Malin Hoopes, Jr., Fisher Longstreth Boyd, Leonard Gapron Ashton, David Dwight Eowlands, Arthur Thompson Wistar. TLbc IHalcgon 78 Uhc HDalcgon 80 pbi Ikappa ipsi Cbapter IRoll Pa. Alpha, Washington and Jefferson, 1852 Va. Alpua, University of Vii ' ginia, 1853 Pa. Beta, Alleglieny College, 185-5 Va. Beta, Washington and Lee University, 1855 Pa. Gamma, Bucknell University, 1855 Pa. Epsilon, Gettysbm-g College, 1855 Miss. Alpha, University of Mississippi, 1857 Pa. Zeta, Dickinson College, 1858 Pa. Eta, Franklin and Marshall College, 1860 O. Alpha, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1861 111. Alpha, Northwestern University, 1864 Ind. Alpha, De Pauw University, 1865 0. Beta, Wittenburg College, 1866 Ia. Alpha, University of Iowa 1867 Pa. Theta, Lafayette College, ' . 1869 N. Y. Alpha, Cornell University, 1869 Ind. Beta, University of Indiana, 1869 Kan. Alpha, University of Kansas, 1876 Pa. Iota, University of Pennsylvania, 1877 O. Delta, Ohio State University, 1880 Md. Alpha, .lohns Hopkins University, 188U 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 Cal. Beta, Leland Stanford J r. University, 1891 N. Y. Gamma, Cohimbia University, 1892 N. Y. Zeta, Brooklyn Polytechnic, 1893 III. Bet. , University of Chicago, 1894 Mich Alpha, University of Michigan, 1894 Neb. Alpha, University of Nebraska, 1895 Mass. Alpha, Amherst College, 1895 N. H. Alpha, Dartmouth College, 1896 Cal. Gamma, University of California, 1896 Wis. Alpha, University of Wisconsin, 1896 Ind. Delta, Purdue University, 1901 Tenn. Delta, Vanderbilt University, 1901 E. I. Alpha, Brown University, 1902 Texas Alpha, University of Texas, 1904 111. Delta, University of Illinois, 1904 aiHmiii Club Harvard. aiumni Hssociations Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Meadville, Newark, Neiv York, Buffalo, Washington, Cleveland, Springfield, BUCYRUS, Indianapolis, Anderson, Chicago, Minneapolis, Denver, Portland, San Francisco, Toledo, Columbus, Cincinnati, Oma ha, Boston, Seattle, Johnstown, Duluth, Easton, Lancaster, Kansas City. 81 XT be Malc ?ou Swartbmore dbaptcr of tbc Belta ' mpsilon Jfratevnit Founded at Williams College, 1834. Fraternity Organ: — Delta XJpsilon Quarterly. Fraternity Colors: — Old Gold and Peacock Blue. Fraternity Flower: — Garnet Carnation. Chapter Organ: — Triangle. inon=Sccret Annual banquet held at Bellevue-Stratford, December 3d, 1004. ffratres in THrbc Samuel Copeland Palmer, ' 95, Howard B. Green, ' 92, Arthur Dodge (Amherst), 1904, T. A. Jenkins, ' 92. jfrater in facilitate C. Marshall Taylor, 1904. ffratres in Collcciio MDCCCCV. Howard Keen Bunting, Ralph Garfield .Jackson, Louis Newton Robinson. MDCCCCVI. George Lupton Broomell. Edward Penncck Palmer, Arthur Williams Broomell. Thomas Haines Dudley Perkins, Andrew Maurice Eastwick, Reginald Cooper Price, Philip Emerson Lamb, William Cooper Walker, Barclay White, Jr. MDCCCCVII. Nbwlin Trainor Booth, Francis Walker D ' Olier, John Stokes Clement, George Henrie, Isaac Garrett Darlington, Samuel Darlington Heed. Amos Jenkins Peaslee. MDCCCCVITI. John Edgar Hikes. George Warder Cresson. abe Malcson 82 h A WRIGHT PHILA. 2)elta inpsilon dbapter Williams CoUege, 183i Union College, 1838 Hamilton College, 1847 Amherst College, 1847 Adelbert College, 1847 Colby University, 1852 University of Eochester, 1852 iliddlebmy College, 1856 Bowdoin College, 1857 Eutgers College, 1858 Brown University, 1860 Colgate University, 1865 University of the City of Nevi- York, • 1865 Cornell University, 1869 Marietta College, 1870 Syracuse University, 1873 University of Michigan, 1876 Northwestern University, 1880 Harvard University, 1880 University of Wisconsin, 1885 Lafayette College, 1885 Columbia University, 1885 Lehigh University, 1885 Tufts College, 1886 De Pauw University, 1887 University of Pennsylvania. 1888 University of Minnesota, 1890 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891 Swarthmore College, 1894 Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1896 University of California, 1896 McGiU University, 1898 LTuiversity of Nebraska, 1898 University of Toronto, 1899 University of Chicago, 1901 University of Ohio, 1904 alumni associations New Ygrk. Indiana, Marietta, Chicago, Peninsular, California, New Engla:.d, Columbia, New Ycrk University, Eochester, Su ' arthmore, JIilw.4.ukee, Minnesota, Dcluth-Superior, Harv ved Gr.iduate Schools, Harvard, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Buffalo, Maine, De Pauw, Lafayette, Albany, Chesapeake. 85 Zbc Malcpon aipba Beta Cbapter of tbc Ikappa aipba beta fraternity Fouucled at De Pauw University, 1870. Fraternity Magazine: — Kappa Alpha Tluta (quarterly). Fraternity Colors: — Gold and Blade. Fraternity Flower: — Gold and Black Pansy. Sorores in XXxbc Ellen Williams Battin, Hannah Clothier Hull, Mary Briggs Hawke, Anna Atkinson Sellers, Annie Hillborn, Frances Morgan Swain. Sororee in CoUcgio MDCCCCVI. Gertrude Mason Adams, Emilie Hill, Mary Barnard Cranston, Mary Talbot Janney, Caroline Alfreda Washburn. MDCCCCVII. Marjory Woolston Matthews, Mary Eliza North, Mabel Creth Sullivan. MDCCCCVIII. Laura Dorothy Lister, Madeline Marian Morrison, Alice Worth. Ube Male 1 on 86 ©HTA Jibe Ma lev on 88 Ikappa Hlpba Cbcta Cbaptcr TRoll Alpha, De Pauw University, 1870 Beta, Indiana State Unirersitr, 1870 Delta, University of Illinois, 1875 Epsilox, Wooster University, 1875 Eta, University of Michigan, • 1879 Iota, Corneli University, 1881 Kappa, University of Kansas, 1881 Lambda, University of Vermont, 1881 Mu, Allegheny College, 1881 OifEGA, Uni ersity of California, 18S7 Pi, Albion College, 1887 Eho, University of Nebraska, 1887 Tau, NorthTiestern University, 1887 Upsilon, University of Minnesota, 1889 Phi, Stanford University, 1889 Chi, Syracuse University, 1889 Psi, University of Wisconsin, 1890 Alpha- Beta, Swarthmore College, 1891 Alpha-Gamm. , Ohio State University, 1892 Alpha-Delta, Woman ' s College of Baltimore, 1896 Alpha-Epsilox, Brown University, 1898 j iPHA-ZETA, Barnard College, 1898 Alpha-Eta, Yanderbilt University, 1904 , lpha-Theta, Texas University, 1904 aiumni associations Kew Tokk City, X. Y., Athens, O., BURLIXGTOX, YT., illXXEAPOLIS, MlXX., Greexcastle, Ixd., Wooster, O., CoLUiiBrs, O.. Chicago, III.. IxDLvxAPOns. Ixd., Kaxsas City, Mo.. Clevelaxd. 0.. Los Axgeles, Cal. Pittseukg, Pa., 89 ICbe Ma lev on Pennsylvania Hlpba Cbapter ot tbe pi Beta pbi ifraternit Founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, 1867. Fraternity Organ: — The Arroiv (quarterly). Fraternity Colors: — Wine and Silver Bine. Fraternity Flower : — Carnation. Annual Banquet held at Wilmington, Del., April 29th. MDCCCCV. Helen Margaret Carre. MDCCCCVI. Elizabeth Edith Johnson, Edith Spencer Lewis, Elizabeth Katherine Carter. MDCCCCVII. Hazel Lilette Davis, Flora May Boyle. MDCCCGVIII. Ada Clara Graham, Mary Laura Sproul, Katharine Gbiest, Beatrice Makguerite Victory. Ube Malcson 90 1 1 1 1 v iBf ■|d| H| 1 I Py rl N ■ T! W f f t [T-i L y F %■ ' ■X J 1 %-.,: 1 ■ i [   1 •4 trbe Malcpon 92 ■ 1 IPi Beta ipbi Cbaptcr IRoll Ia. Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University, 1868 III. Beta, Lombard University, •. . . 1873 Kak. Alpha, Kansas University, 1873 Ia. Beta, Simpson CoUege, 1874 Ia. Zeta, Iowa State University, 1882 III. Delta, Knox College, 1884 Colo. Alpha, University of Colorado, 1885 Colo. Beta, Denver University, 1885 Mich. Aipha, Hillsdale College, 1887 Mich. Beta, University of Michigan, 1888 IxD. Alpha, Franklin College, 1888 O. Alpha, OMo State University, 1889 Columbia Alpha, Columbian University, 1889 La. Alpha, Tulane University, 1891 Pa. Alpha, Swartlimore College, 1892 Vt. AlPHA, Middlebury College, 1893 Ind. Beta, University of Indiana, 1893 Wis. Alpha, University of Wisconsin, 1894 O. Beta, Ohio State University, 1894 Pa. Beta, Bueknell University, 1894 III. Epsilon, Northwestern University, 1894 Neb. Beta, University of Nebraska, 1895 N. Y. Alpha, Syracuse University, 1896 Md. Alpha, Women ' s College of Baltimore, 1897 IND. Gamma, University of Indianapolis, 1897 III. Zeta, University of Illinois, 1898 Vt. Beta, University of Vermont, 1898 Mo. Alpha, University of Missoirri, 1899 Cal. Beta, University of California, 1900 Tex. Alpha. University of Texas, 1902 Pa. Gamma, Dickinson College,, 1903 N. Y. Beta. Barnard College, 1904 aiumni associations Washington, D. C, Syracuse, N. Y., Creston, Ia., Baltimore, Md., Lav ' rexce, Kan., Columbus, O., Kansas City, Mo., Lcs Angeles, Cal., New Y oek City, N. Y., Tcpeka, Kan., Lincoln, Neb., Philadelphlv, Pa. 93 Xlbe Male von Beta« 1lota dbapteu ot tbc Ikappa Ikappa ©am ma fraternity) Founded at Monjnoutli College, Illinois, 1870. Fraternity Organ: — The Key. Fraternity Colors: — Light and Dark Blue. Fraternity Flower: — Fleur-de-lis. The annual banquet of the Chapter was held at the Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia, March 11th, 1905. Sororce In Xllrbc Elizabeth Brocks, Ethel Beardsley, Hallie Gundaker Hulburt. Sorores In floUectio MDCCCCV. Margaret Dale Leiper, Elizabeth Hall, Winifred Neville Craig, Eliza Walker McFarland. MDCCCCVI. Mabel Cheney. MDCCCCVII. Louise Wright Horncr, Ella Cannon Levis, Maude Kemmerer, Emma Jane Wilson, Mary Verlenden. MDCCCCViri. Mildred Hallowell Bentley, Alda Hill Preston, Rosalie Middleton Painter, Frances Richardson, Elizabeth Lane Verlenden. Ube Male i on 94 I — } ' w,,- Sn C, jswx ' .o - ' .ded Po ' ..1870 Iibe Malcvou 96 Ikappa ikappa iSainma Chapter IRoU Phi, Boston I ' liiversity, iSSli Bf.ta-Epsilo :, Barnard College, 1891 Psi, Cornell UniversitT, 1S83 BETA-TAr, Syracuse fuiTersit ' , 1883 Beta- Alpha, University of Pennsylvania, 1890 Beta-Iota, Swartlimore College, 1893 Gaaima-Eho. Allegheny College 1888 Lambda, Buchtel College 1S77 BETA-GAiiMA, Wooster University, 1876 Beta-Xu, Onio State L ' niversitj ' , 1S88 Beta-Delta, University of iliehigau, 1890 Xi, Adrian College, 188:; K.tPPA, HUlsdale College, 1880 Delta, Indiana State University, 1873 Iota, De Pau v University, 1875 ilu, Butler College, 1878 Eta, University of Wisconsin, 1875 BETA-LAitBDA. University of Illinois, 1900 Upsilox, Xorthwestern University, 1S82 liiPsiLOX. Illinois TVesleyan University, 187-t Chi, University of Minnesota, 1882 Beta-Zeta, Iowa State University 1875 Theta, Missouri State University, 1SS4 Sigma, Nebraska State University 1883 OitEGA, Kansas State University, 1 880 Beta-Mu, Colorado State University. 1902 Pi, University of California, 1892 Beta-Eta, Leland Stanford Jr. University 1902 Beta-Xi, Texas State University, 1 1902 Beta-Oaiickox, Tulane University 1904 Beta-Pi, University of Washington 1905 Ube Malcpon Xonel (3veek8 Ipbl 2)clta beta Edwin A. Cottrell, R. I. Alpha, Okrin H. Markle, Indiana Alpha. fficta beta pi Thomas Hodges, Beta-Eta. TLbc Malcvon 98 ©meoa Cbapter of tbc cTbcta IRu lepsilon ifratcrnit? Founded at Wesleyan University in 1873. Fraternity Colors: — Green and Blacl-. Fraternity banquet lield at New Astor House, Neiv York, February 21st, 1905. MDCCCCV. J.VMES J. LiPPIXCOTT. MDCCCCVI. Walter T. B-aker, Edwix A. Cottrell, JoH. - K. BosEE, Jr., J. Walter Passmore, S. Dean Caldwell, R. Leslie Eyder. MDCCCCVII. Mc2xhpxfESf g, Jv KL ! Oftwl uy : : k, 115A aso£trsv! 73966 ' n%,irp ir Xlbe Male von 100 (Ibeta 1Ru Spsilon dbapter IRoll Wesleyaii University, Syracuse University, Union College, Cornell University, Eochester University, University of California, Colgate University, Kenyou College, Adelbert College, Hamilton College, Pennsylvania State College, Ohio State University, University City of New York, STvarthmore College, Rensselaer Polytechnic, 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. C b e H a I c g n 102 ©nieoa Hlpba 3fratenut ) of Swaribmore dolleoe Fraternity Colors: — Garnet and White. Fraternity Flower: — Garnet Tea Ease. Banquet held at Colonnade Hotel, ilareli itli, 1905. MDCCCCV. Edjiund Geubb Eobixsox. MDCCCCVI. Walter Ernest Egberts, Herbert Stokes Kille, Walter White C.iRTER. MDCCCCVII. Barclay Hite Hutchixsox. MDCCCCVIII. S. FR.VNK Butler, Ellavood J. Turxer. J03 Xlbe 1HalcY?on Ipbi Beta Ikappa lepsilon Cbaptcr of ipenns lvania rounded at William and Mary College, December 5th, 1776. Fraterxity Colors: — Blue and Pml-. ©fflccrs President : John K. Eichards, ' 75. Vice-President: Secretary and Treasurer: Ellen H. E. Price, ' 74. Asby Mary Hall, ' 90. Executive Committee : John K. Richards, ' 75, Benjamin F. Battin, ' 92, Ellen H. E. Price, ' 74, Helen B. Smith Brinton, ' 95, Abby Mary Hall, ' 90, Roland G. Ke. t, ' 95. Lucy Bancroft, 1900. ifratrcs in facilitate Edward Hicks Magill (Brown Univ. Chapter), William Hyde Apppleton (Harvard Chapter), Jesse H. Holmes (Nebraska Univ. Chapter), Mary Corwin Lane (Cornell Univ. Chapter), Ferris AV. Price, ' 74 (Swarthmore Chapter), J. Russell Hayes, ' 88 (Swarthmore Chapter), Benjamin F. Battin, ' 92 (Swarthmore Chapter;, Garrett W. Thompson (Amherst Chapter). Ibonorarg IRembers Howard M. Jenkins, Elizabeth Powell Bond, William W. Birdsall. Iftcmbcrs ElcctcS in 1904 (, ' harlotte R. Bogert, Halliday R. Jackson. JTbe Halcyon 104 Clubs 105 TTbe iHalcgon Ube Malcpon 106 Swartbinore CoUcgc fIDusical association Organized, 1898. President : E. M. Bassett, 1905. Vice-President : J. W. Passmore, 1906. Secretary : W. H. Linton, 1905. Treasurer : W. E. Egberts, 1906. Manager and Lihrariaii : G. L. Watters, 1906. (3lee Club Leader: G. S. Nobles, 1906. Director : F. C. Freemaxtel. First Tenors : P. M. HOOPES, 1906, W. H. Linton, 1905, E. P. Palmer, 1906, K. L. Eyder, 1906, H. H. F; rquhar, 1908, D. D. KOAVLANDS, 1908. First Basses: W. G. Crowell, 1906, E. C. Price, 1906, G. L. Wattirs, 1906, R. J. Dill, 190S. Accompanist : Miss Carre ' , 1905. Second Tenors: E. Downing, Jr., 1906, E. W. Maxwell, 1906, W. E. Roberts, 1906, I. G. Darlington, 1907, 0. H. Vernon, 1908. Second Basses: E. M. Bassett, 1905, P. M. Hicks, 1905, G. S. Nobles, 1906, J. AV. Passmore, 1906, H. J. Cleaver, 1908. 107 Ubc Malcgou flDanbolin Club Leader : E. M. Bassbtt, 1905. Director : E. C. Weaveb. First Mandolins : E. M. Bassett, 1905, H. S. Thatcher, 1905, W. G. Ckowell, 1906, E. W. Maxwell, 1906, R. Linton, 1907, N. T. Booth, 1907, E. M. HooPES, 1908. Second Mandolins : H. S. KiLLE, 1906, E. P. Palmer, 1906, G. S. Egberts, 1906, L. W. Hallock, 1907, H. A. Garr, 1908, W. D. HiMES, 1908. J. II. Crowe, 1906, Guitars : S. B. LUCKIE, 1906, G. S. Nobles, 1906. be Malc on 108 l ouno THIlomcn ' s (3Ice Club Z,eader: Mrs. Craig. Accompanist: Elizabeth Hall, 1905. College Leader: Phebe Scheibley, 1905. Manager: Serexa Miller, 1905. First Sopranos: Pheee Scheibley, 1905, Alice Maris, 1906, Makietta Van De Verg, 1907 Clementine Hulburt, 1907, Eleanor Janney, 190S, Serena Miller, 1905. Mabel Sullivan, 1907, Mary Verlexdex, 1907, Katherixe Griest, 1908, Alda Preston, 1908. Second Sopranos: AYixirRED Craig, 1905, Jeannette Curtis, 1907, Helen Ridgway, 1907, ilARY Cranston, 1906, M.aude Kemmerer, 1907 Emma Wilson, 1907, Beatrice Victory, 1908. Altos: M.ABEL Vernon, 1906, Hazel D.avis, 1907, Mildred Bentley, 1908, Elsie Lon-e, 1908, Ada Grahaji, 1908, Ella Levis, 1907, Julia Atkinson, 1907, Pauline Dubnall, 1907, Mary Sproul, 1908, Grace Maxwell, 1908. 109 xrbe iHalc )on Beta dbaptcr of pbi Xamb a lepsilon Colors: — Blacl- and Finlc. Jfratrcs ct Sorores In Collcgio MDCCCCV. J. Archer Turner, James J. Lippixcott, Philip M. Hicks, Edward M. Bassett. MDCCCCVI. Caroline Washburn, Emilie Hill, J. Walter Passmore, Mart T. Jannet, MDCCCCVII. Mary E. North. JLbc Malcson no tBammalota Ikappa Color: — Scarlet. Flower : — Scarlet Carnation. Iftembcrs Mildred H. Bentley, Flora M. Boyle, Marion S. Comlt, Mary B. Cranston, Hazel L. Davis, Ada C. Graham, Katherine Greist, Mary T. Janney, Alice Keim, li. Dorothy Lister, Marjory W. Matthews, Mary E. North, Mary L. Speoul, Mabel Creth Sullivan, Elizabeth L. Verlenden, Beatrice Victory, Alice Worth. c flDonl s of tbe 3 nc Cowl Y( li ' citlier Abbott: .Sam I El. Sinclair, 4th, Te Seneschals: WiLMER G. CROWELL, Walter E. Egberts. Ye Prior: Edward P. Palmer. Ye Chanter: John Kennard Bosee, Jr. Ye Scribe: T. H. Dudley Perkins. Ye Monk of Ye Pilgrimages: E. Leslie Eyder. ?c aerctbrcn in Ibumiltts an ipcnitence Ye Monks: Samuel Sinclair, -1th, Edward P. Palmer, T. H. Dudley Perkins, Keginald C. Price, E. Leslie Eyder, J. Walter Passmoke, Walter E. Egberts, John Kennard Bgsee, Jr., WiLMER G. CROWELL, William C. Walker. Ye Friars: William Kreuger (Friai- of Ye High Taboi-nacle), William D. Himes (Friar of Ye Golden Bowl), Harry A. Carr, .T. Edgar Hires, Clifeord H. Vernon, Ellwood J. Turner, Henry H. Farquahar, William P. Wilbur. Ye Brethren Doing Penance Abroad: ,Jame.3 p. Hurley ' , Fraak D. Clifford, Alfred Egbert Ellmore. be Malc on }12 XL. lb. ■©. ' Our various cares in one great point combine The business of our lives, that is — to dine. G. B. D., S. Lawrence Coxe. L. B., Francis W. D ' Olier. ®fiiccce iJ. D., William E. A. McDonough. M. D., Isaac G. Darlington. trustees Samuel D. Heed, Walter T. Baker, Walter S. Gee. Directors Samuel E. Millman, Nat. U. Hill, Jr., EoBT. W. Maxwell. James R. Baldridge, Howard K. Bunting, S. Dean Caldwell, ©evils in iPurgatoig J. Archer Turner, Ealph G. Jackson, Frederic N. Price, James J. Lippincott, John P. McCaulet, Devils at Xargc Hamilton H. Gilkyson, Harold I. Comly, 113 UbeMalcpon Bclta aipba Sigma ' A I I) K KSTHEK Garwood, L Alice Paul, T Elizabeth Hall. A Helen Carke, A L Eliza McParland, P Emily Hill, S Caroline Washburn, A Gertrude Bricker, S I Edith Lewis, G Maude Kemmeree, M Mary Verlenden, A Mabel Sullivan. Ubc Malc on 114 fenii 3fi-icn 5 ' Central Scbool Club ifu ' st Semester B.UiCLAT White, Jr., 1003. ©fficcrs President: Scant Semester A. ilAURicE Eastwick, es-1903. Vice-President : A. Maurice Eastwick, ex-1903. Amos J. Peaslee, 1904. Ada C. Gr-IHAM, 1904. Recording Secretary : EOSALIE il. Paixtee, 1904. Corresponding Secretary : Elizabeth L. Yerlexdex, 1904. ilARiox S. Comlt, 1903. Xewlix T. Booth, 1904. Treasurer : Xea -lix T. Booth, 1904. llicmberi? il. Ella Hood, hoavard k. buxtixg, 1902, Helex M. Carre, ' 1901, Walter W. Carter, 1903, Makiox S. Comlt, 1903, Mart B. Craxstox, 1903, Wn-LiAM De Cor, Jr., 1903, A. ilAURicE Eastwick, es-1903. Lois Forxaxce, px-1903. Jaxe E. Habper, 1903, 1 105 XQ06 Carolixe a. Lukexs. Frederic N. Price, 1901. Carolixe A. Uxderhill, 1902. il.vET T. Jaxxet, ex-1903. Elizabeth E. Johxsox, 1903, Alice Keim, 1903, Ltdia C. Lewis, 1902, S. BL.AIK Luckie, 1903, Grace E. Mickle, 1903, Bakclat White, Jr., 1903. MS XI be Ma legion Ealph J. Balker, 1904, Newlin T. Booth, 1904, HOAVARD S. FUSSELL, 1904, 1907 J. Walter Keller, 1904, J. Sherwood Knight, 1904, Amos J. Pbaslee, 1904, Emma J. Wilson, 1903. 19 OS Edith S. Gibbs, 1904, Ada C. Graham, 1904, Katherixe Griest, 1904, Edwin P. Jones, 1904, Martha P. Knight, 1904, E. Elsie Love, 1904, Rosalie M. Painter, 1904, Susanna H. Parry, 1904, Anna F. Pettit, 1904, Edith Y. Power, 1904, Alda H. Preston, 1904, Frances Eichakdson, ex-1904. Mart L. Sproul, 1904, Elizabeth L. Verlenden, 1904, Beatrice M. Victory, 1904. Cbe Male : on U6 Audubon- Club U ' l;? .v£iLde- ' t vf a --j L ' s ' tes- .. ' _ .- 1 irtC; JJ7 Ubc Malc ?on LirEMRY SOCIETIES ; ;; ' . ' _ ' ' ; ' Ube Males on us Somerville Xitcrari Society Motto: — Suaviter in Modo, Fortiter in Be. Color: — White. Society Paper : — Phrenaslcia. ©fficcrs Jftrst Term Secon Ccrrn President : Winifred N. Craig, 1905. Lydia Foulke, 1905. Recording Secretary : Helen Eidgway, 1907. Maude Kemmerer, 1907. Corresponding Secretary: Elizabeth Hall, 1905. Lois Fornance, 1906. Treasurer : Marion S. Comly, 1906. Jessie B. Ginn, 1906. Liirarian : Anna Bramble, 1906. Katherine P. Green, 1907. L ib rary Committee : Gkace Schwenk, 1906, Ruth Eichards, 1906, Katherine P. Green, 1907. Mary E. North, 1907. Cbapter ©fficers Sigma Cbapter ©micron Cbapter President : President : Esther Garwood, 1905, 1st Term. Lidie McFarland, 1905, Ist Term. Anna Bramble, 1906, ' 2d Term. Edith Lewis, 1906, 2d Term. Recording Secretary: Recording Secretary: Maude Kemmerer, 1907, 1st Term. Elizabeth Lippincott, 1907, 1st Term. Alma Dickinson, 1907, 2d Term. Margaret Pennock, 1907, 2d Term. Censor : Censor : Louise W. Hornor, 1907, 1st Term. Caroline Washburn, 1906, 1st Term. Jeannette Curtis, 1907, 2d Term. Serena Miller, 1905, 2d Term. Ube Male V? on no IDemberi 1905 Helex Caere, Winifred Craig, Lydia Foulke, Esther Garwood, ELiz.AiETH Hall, Helen Heed, Elsie Hoyt, ilARG.ARET LeIPER, Lidie McFarlaxd, Serena Miller, Alice Paul, Edith Powell, - Alice Eidixgs, Phebe Schiebley. 1906 Gertrltje Adams, Anna Bramble, (Jeetrude Bricker. Grace Broomell, Mabel Cheyxey, ilARION COMLT, Mart Craxstox, Esther Eisexhower. Rose Falterm iyer. Lois Forxaxck; Jessie B. Gixn, Caroline Hadley, Edxa Hamilton , ,)ane Harper, Emii.ie Hn,i., Mary Janxey, Elizabeth Johxsox, Alice Keim, Edith Lewis, Lydia Lewis, Jaxe Lippixcott, Alice Maris, Emily McKee, Bertha Peirce, Ruth Richards, Rachel Robinson, Grace Schwexk, Marie Sabso itsch, Laura Strode, Caroline Washblt!x, CaEOLIXE I ' XDERHILL. 1907 Eliz.vbeth Allen, Julia Atkinson. Flora Boyle, Ethel Brewster. Jeanxette CuTtTIS, Hazel Davis, Alma Dickixsox, Pauline Di rxall, Katherixe Greex. Louise Horxor. Clemextixe Hulbert. irAlDE KEMMERER. LlI-lA KOEXIG, Ella Levis, Elizabeth Lippixcott, TaRJORY iLiTTHEWS, Grace Mickle, Mary North. Emma Ogden. Margaret Pennock, Helen Price, Helen Eidgway, Lillie Eosenbluth, Bdith Spencer, Edna Stradling. Mabel Sullivan, Marietta A ' ' an de Yeeg, ifARY- VERLENDEN. Emma Jane Wilson, Laura Wood. 121 Ube Malcpon 1908 Mary Alderper, Helen Baker, Mildred Bentley, Cora Canaday, Ida Ckaythorne, Nellie Davidson, Helen Dillistin, Alice Elwell, Edith Gibes, Elizabeth Ginsburg, Ada Graham, Katherine Gbiest, Eleanor Janney, Martha Kxight, Dorothy Lister, Elsie Love, Edith Mather, Grace Maxwell, Madeline Morrison, Eosalie Painter, Susanna Parry, Anna Pettit, Edith Power, Alda Preston, Frances Eichardson, Mary Satterthwaite, Berenice Skidelsky, Mary Speoul. Florence Stapler, Elizabeth Verlenden, Beatrice Victory, Elizabeth Wilgus, Naomi Williams, Alice Worth, Georgia Zavitz. ZEbe IHalcgon 122 jeuiiomian Xiterar? Society Motto: — Vnitas, Profectus, Perpetuitas. ©fficers jFirst Semester Secant Semester President : Edwin A. Cottrell, 1906. Louis N. Robinson, 1905. Vice-President : Louis N. Eobinson, 1905, Geokge L. Broomell, 1906. Becording Secretary : C. Kaler Hackman, 1907. Barclay White, Jr., 1906. Corresponding Secretary : Arthur W. Broomell, 1906. Frederic N. Price, 1905. Treasurer : George S. Egberts, 1906. Eoger Linton, 1907. Censor : George L. Watters, 1906. Amos J. Peaslee, 1907. Librarian : Henrt p. Price, 1905. Harvey T. Satteethwaite, 1908. Liirary Committee : Harry D. Holme, 1906, Edwin A. Cottrell, 1906, Geo. L. Broomell, 1906, Henry F. Price, 1905, Louis N. Eobinson, 1905, Norman W. Swayne, 1908, Barclay White, Jr., 1906, W. Seth Daniels, 1907. Zbc Male ? on 124 Fkedebic N. Price, Henry F. Price, fIDembers 1905 Percy E. Roberts, Louis N. Robinson. 1906 Arthur W. Broomell, George L. Broomell, Edwin A. Cottrell, William DeCou, Jr., William Diebold, Harry D. Holme, George S. Egberts, James P. Seaman, George L. Watters, Barclay White, Jr. W. Seth Daniels, C. Kaler Hackman, 1907 Roger Linton, Amos J. Peaslee. Howard L. Fussell, Harvey T. Satterth-w aite, 190S Norman W. Swayne, Horace K. Walton. 125 IT be Malc on c:be 306epb Xcit ) Scientific Societip THE Scientific Society was organized in Marcli, 1895, and later received the name of Tlie Joseph Leidy Scientific Society of Swarthmore College. Its object is to keep abreast with the dis- coveries 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, fol- lowed by an open discussion by the Society. The interesting character of these programs is shown by the full attendance at the meetings, from both the College and the borough. The Exectitive Board consists of a committee of two from each department —one instructor and one student. The residents of the borough of Swarthmore are eligible to member- ship, as well as the students and officers of the College. The meetings are held in Science Hall on the second Third-day evening of each month during the college year. ©tficers iFirst ' Ccrm President : SccotiE tTcnii Edmund G. Robinson. Vice-President : Edwin A. Cottrell. Herbert S. Thatcher. Secretary : Harry D. Holme. Elizabeth Hall. Louise W. Hornor. m -. REORGANIZED AS THE JOSEPH LEIDY SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY 1895 J27 XL be ibalcpon IDembers Benjamin F. Battin, Charles H. Bedell, Henry N. Benkert, Elizabeth Powell Bond, Arthur F. Collins, Ezra T. Ceesson, Jr., George B. Cresson, William C. Day, William L. Day, Elizabeth Hall, Balph G. Jackson, William H. Linton, Alice Paul, Margery Beddoes, C. Bert Bower, Anna D. Bramble, G. LuPTON Broomell, Arthur W. Broomell, Grace G. Broomell, Edwin A. Cottrell, Mary B. Cranston, Walter W. Carter, A. Maurice Eastwick, Lois Fornance, Jessie B. Ginn, Jeannette Curtis, Henry M. Fussell, Jr., Walter S. Gee, Louise W. Hornor, Barclay H. Hutchinson, Roger Linton, Walter Lewis, Mary E. North, Mildred H. Bentley, S. Frank Butler, Horace J. Cleaver, Helen B. Dillistin, Spencer Trotter. 1905 1906 Barclay White. 1907 1908 Georgia Zavitz. Lewis Fussell, George A. Hoadley, Marie A. K. Hoadley, Jessie L. Hoopes, Fannie B. Kilgore, CiARRiE B. Kilgore, Sarah M. Nowell, Wilbur M. Stine, C. Marshall Taylor, RuDEN W. Post, Edmund G. Robinson, Samuel Sinclair, 4th, Herbert S. Thatcher. A. Edna Hamilton, Thomas Hodges, Harry D. Holme, Herbert S. Kille, ' Alice Keim, Roberts Leinau, Edith S. Lewis, Jane H. Lippincott, Alice H. Maris, Alfred L. Rhoads, Ruth E. Richards, Walter E. Roberts, Margaret E. Pennock, James N. Richardson, Maude Kemmerer, Ella C. Levis, William R. McDonough, Charles E. Tyson, Marietta Van de Verq, Emma J. Wilson. Alice H. Elwell, Jacob K. Hoffman, Benjamin Kline, William P. Wilbur, IE b e M a I c s n j28 be l ouno jfricn 5 ' Hssociation THIS Association is intended primarily for students, instructors, and other members of our College community ; but a considerable number of the neighbors are members, and are identified with its work. The objects of the organization are two-fold: First, the study of the history, literature, and principles of the Society of Friends, and sec- ondly, the consideration of the vital questions of religion and spirituality which we meet in our every day 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. Officers President: Ralph G. Jackson. rice-Fresident : Secretary : T. H. DuDLET Perkins. Caroline Hadley. Executive Committee: President, Vice-President, Secretary, ex-ofpcio. M. Ella Hood, Isaac Egberts, Jeannette Curtis. J29 TT b e M a I c 5 u ■fln loving flDemorvi of liUllIiam flDuUcn 2)ccea6eD aprtl I, 1905 W riLLIAM MULLEN was born November 15t h, 1841, in the section of Ridley Townsliip now known as Leiperville, and in Delaware County joassed nearly all the years of his life. During the Civil War he joined a Delaware regiment, sei ' ving the full time of his enlistment. Having learned the trade of a morocco finisher, William followed that occupation until about thirty-nine years ago, when he lost his arm in a railroad accident at Chester. On January 29th, 1875, he was married to Miss Matilda Johnson, who survives him at their home in Media. To the union were born nine children, the youngest of whom is eleven years old. In 1877 began his long term of service as the College watchman, and for twenty-eight consecutive years he has faithfully attended to every duty of that office. A few of our older friends remember well how William discovered the great fire of 1881, and also the unusual presence of mind which he showed in quietly notifying all the occupants of the building. With lively interest and appreciation he always watched the sports or other functions of our College life; to the trivial stunts of mischievous students William was always blind, but, on the other hand, he never failed to distinguish between fun and rowdyism. Honest, sober, and industrious, are the words with which a life-long friend affectionately spoke of his old com- rade; and these, with his gentleness, are the noble traits which have endeared him to every one of us, and which have won in all our hearts a tender regard for his memory. tr b e lb a I c V n j3o pbccnii Statf Volume XXIV. JEditor-iii-Cliief : Edward M. Bassett, 190D. Associate Editors: WixiFRED X. Craig, 1905, Egbert E. P. Sensenderfer, 1905. Staff Editors: M. Gertrude Bricker, 1906, Serena H. Miller, 19 05, Emma Jane Wilsox, 1907, LODis N. Eobinson, 1905, Gertrude M. Adams, 1906, Mary E. North, 1907, Spencer L. Cose, 1907. Alumni Editor: J. BussELL Hayes, 1888. Business Manager: Assistant Business Manager: J. Archer Turner, 1905. Walter T. Baker, 1906. 131 XT be Ma legion 133 XCbe Malc TOu Swartbinore College Htbletic Hssociation Organized May 31st, 1888. Motto: — Mens Sana in Vorpore Sano. ©fficers, 1904=1905 Ealph (.t. Jackson, President. Edward G. Robinson, Vice-President. Edward G. Poole, Treasurer. Herbert S. Thatcher, Secretary. Htbletic Councfl Ralph G. Jackson, President S. C. A. A., Edward P. Palmer, Foot-hall Manager (Baslet-ball Captain), William H. Linton, Lacrosse Manager, J. Archer Turner, Lacrosse Captain, James J. Lippincott, Foot-hall Captain, S. Dean Caldwell, Tracl- Captain, Edwin A. Cottrell, Basl ' et-ball Manager, Isaac G. Darlington, Tennis Manager. Wm. C. Walker, Asst. Foot-ball Manager, T. H. Dudley Perkins, Asst. TracTc Manager, Dr. W. S. Cummings, Physical Director. 2)elegatc to IT. C. a. 21. U. U. William H. Linton. TLbc Maletolt J34 f dot L THE 1904 foot-ball season marked Swarthmore ' s entrance into a class of colleges second only to the Big Six. From about twenty husky candidates Coach Brooke and Captain Lippincott developed a team which made itself known throughout the coun- try. Perhaps the greatest achievement of any Swarthmore team was our victory over the Navy (9-0), won upon their own tield. Pennsyl- vania, too, has us to thank for the onh mark upon her opponents ' list of scores; the figures 6-4 indicate how narrowly they escaped a drubbing. To Columbia and Lafayette we ac knowledge defeats, but neither contest reflects any discredit upon Swarthmore. The Haverf ord game, as usual, was the climax of the season. Never before had Whittier Field seen such a throng of spectators, and never before was such general interest shown in this annual contest. Our victory (27-6) was well earned, and fairly represented the comparative strength of the two teams, but nevertheless Haverf ord was pluckj to the last scrimmage. That the team successfully played so hard a schedule with only a few injuries was directly due to Dr. Cummings who, we are glad to say, returned to his old position of trainer last September. A good share of credit must also be given the scrub men, who patiently bore an almost daily gruelling from the heavj ' varsity. To Manager Palmer we all join in expressing our appreciation of his careful and successful management. Let us hope that future seasons will add as much honor to the foot-ball records of Swarthmore. Wm. C. Walker, Asst. Manager. 135 XTbe Ibalcpon Swartbmore 3foot t all eam Centre — Orkin H. Markel. Eight Guard — Robert W. Maxwell. Left G-uard — William T. Krueger. Sight Taclle — James J. Lipppixcott (Captain). Left Tackle — Samuel E. Millman. Bight End — Davight D. Rowlands. Left End — Chester B. Boaver. Quarter-iacl — Wilmer G. Crowell. Left Ealf-bacl: — Herman Pritchard. Bight Ealf-taclc — Ralph G. Jackson. Ftill-iaclc — Sherburne H. Wightman. ger — Edward P. Palmer. Coach — George H. Brooke, ' 93. Substitutes : Samuel S. Sinclair, T. H. Dudley Perkins, Walter S. Gee, Philip E. Lamb, Harry H. Cakr, Wm. E. a. McDonough, Spencer L. Coxe. XL be Maletolt J36 Sejitember October November 28 5 12 15, 22 29 9, 19. ScbeDulc -Swarthmore is. Pennsylvania, Philadelpliia, 4 — 6 -Swartlimore vs. Leliigh, Swarthmore, 22 — -Swartbmore vs. Columbia, New York, — 12 — Swarthmore vs. Delaware, Swarthmore, 40 — — Swarthmore vs. Lafayette, Easton, — 4 — Swarthmore vs. Navy, Annapolis, 9 — -Swarthmore vs. Franklin and Marshall, Swarthmore, 69 — -Swarthmore vs. Jeiferson Medical College, ...Swarthmore, 17 — -S vart]imore I ' s. Haverf ord, Swarthmore, 27 — 6 179—28 aiumni a visorg Committee MoKRis Clothier, ' 90, How vkd Cooper Johnson, E. Lawrence Fell, ' 88, Walter Clothier, ' 95, William G. Underwood, ' 87. ' 96, SgnopsiB of ©ames since ISSS Year No. of Games Played No. of Games Won Swarthmore ' s Score Opponents ' Score Swarthmore vs Haverford 1888 5 14 130 6 1889 6 2 46 72 4 10 1890 7 4 122 88 30 14 1891 11 9 300 94 62 1892 10 7 166 91 22 6 1893 9 7 222 70 50 1894 10 5 230 202 32 1895 12 7 173 200 24 1896 8 . 76 110 6 42 1897 12 7 114 60 6 8 1898 11 9 152 64 12 1899 10 8 185 40 34 12 1900 11 6 142 121 17 10 1901 12 8 148 89 6 6 1902 12 6 136 121 22 1903 10 6 99 67 16 6 1904 9 6 179 28 27 6 J37 trbe Halcyon Palmer Pritchard (Mgr.) Kriiger Sinclair Jackson Prof. Hoadley Bower Wightiuuii Dr. Ciuuuiiug.-- Lamb Lippincott Crowell Maxwell Carr (Capt.) MiUman Perkins Rowlands Gee trbe IHalcson ' iss 5 .3X -r THE season of 1904-1905 in basket-ball is one that may be con- sidered very successful in many particulars. Although in games won the percentage is about even, yet the character of the teams played, and the fact that the Christmas trip was the longest taken by any Swarthmore team, mark it as a season which may long be remembered. The New England trip, although not a great game winning expedi- tion, furnished the team with much valuable practice in a different style of play from that heretofore used by us; gave people who had never heard of this College before a chance to learn of its existence, and established a record for strong, consistent, gentlemanly playing, which will not be forgotten by the many who witnessed the games. During the latter part of the season new conditions arose, and from the middle of January until the last game we had a continuous string of victories, including the University of Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, Lehigh, University of Marjdand, and Pennsylvania State. Thanks are due to Captain Palmer and Dr. Cummings for their hard, persistent work in the development of the team under the condi- tions which confronted them this year, and much interest should center about next season ' s advent. Edwin A. Cottrell, Manager. J 39 XTbe lHalct?on Veruon Dr. Cammiiigs Farquhar Price Sensenderfer Heed Turner Palmer (Capt.) Cottrell (Mgr.) Dill trbe IHalc on HO Swartbinore College Basl eUball eam Manager : Edwin A. Cottrell. Captain : Edward P. Palmer. Trainer : Dr. W. Sinnott Cummings. Forwards : Henry H. Farquhab, Frederic N. Price, John S. Clement. Samuel D. Heed, Centre : J. Archer Turner. Guards : Edward P. Palmer, Ealph J. Dill. Substitutes : Egbert E. P. Sensenderfer, Clifford H. Vernon. Date Scbe ule Opponents S. Score Op December 3. — Philadelphia Dental, 61 9 t i 14.— West Chester, 36 17 1 1 21. — University of Pennsylvania, 27 44 1 1 26.— Salem (Mass.) Y. M. C. A., 36 22 1 1 27.— Newport (E. I.) Y. M. G. A., 27 48 I { 29.— Signal Corps (Mass. V. M.), 29 45 1 1 30.— Newton (Mass.) Y. M. C. A., 27 22 I c 31.— Brockton (Mass.) Y. M. C. A., 24 36 January 10. — Princeton University, 19 35 I i 13. — Franklin and Marshall, 47 39 1 1 25. — University of Maryland, 40 20 I i 26. — University of Maryland, 49 29 February 15. — University of Pennsylvania, 27 24 ( t IS. — Lehigh University, 34 25 1 1 23. — Pennsylvania State College, 36 15 1 1 28. — Dartmouth College, 23 21 March 4. — Lehigh University, 26 84 141 Ube Malcgon ; DV r)gE) INTER-COLLEGIATE Champions of America is the title by whicli we are proud to hail our 1904 lacrosse team. With the single ex- ception of a defeat from the Crescent Athletic Club, the season was a continuous string of victories. Team after team went down with hardly a show of resistance until we met our old rival, Johns Hopkins, on their home grounds at Baltimore. With championship honors to decide the game was bitterly fought, but the score of 8-3 tells the story of our victory. As a fitting close to the season came our triumph over the University of Toronto, the Canadian Champions who also yielded their title to us. This season, for the first time, we were fortunate enough to have the services of a Canadian Coach who could give the team his whole atten- tion. To this fact is chiefly due the great improvement. Mr. Davis found an aggregation of good strong men, and by perfecting them in accurate stick work, developed his brilliant team. Our greatest strength lay in the three center men, whose hard, fast work was a mystery to opposing teams. The attack could not be stopped, while the heavy defense effectually blocked our goal. Every year sees lacrosse holding a more important place in College athletics, and even those teams which have had the advantage of an early start will have to be on the alert if they are going to keep abreast with the game. We are now at the top of the ladder, and for a growing- institution like Swarthmore, there is no excuse to fall. C. Maeshall Taylor Manager. tCbe Malc on 142 Dr. Holmea H. Price Baldridge Liuton Tavlor Crowell Bower Burdiek (iM ' gr.) (Phy. Dir.) M. Griest Jackson Mowery F. Griest Turner (Capt.) Lamb Hoopes F. Price 143 Ube Wales on Xacrosse Season of 1904. J. Archer Turner, Captain. C. Marshall Taylor, Manager. Bert Davis, Coach. Goal — Harold W. Mowery, Point — Ealph G. Jackson, Cover Point — Chester B. Bower, First Defence — Frederick E. Griest, Second Defence — Maurice Griest, ' flm-d Defence — J. Archer Turker (Captain), Centre — Philip E. Lamb, Third At tad- — Wm. H. Linton, Second Attaclc — Percy M. Hoopes, First Attack — Henry Price, Outside Home — Frederic N. Price, Inside Home — Wilmer G. Crowell. Scoie ScbeDulc Date Opponents Place S. 0pp. April ] ,3. — Pennsylvania, Swarthmore, 4 ' ' 15. — Cornell, Swarthmore, 11 3 ' ' 17. — Harvard, Swarthmore, 8 2 ' ' 20.— Colnmbia, New York, 3 ' ' 27.— Lehigh, Swarthmore, 7 1 ' ' 30. — Crescent Athletic Club, Bay Eidge, L. I., 4 11 May 7. — Stevens, Hoboken, 10 ' ' 11. — Hobart, Swarthmore, 11 2 14. — Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, 8 3 ' ' 16. — Virginia, Charlotteville, 15 4 June 2. — University of Toronto, Swarthmore, 4 2 1lnter=collegiate Xacrosse Hssociation of tbe GlntteC States Organized, November 30th, 1901. President : K. 6. Kirk, Lehigh. Vice-President : Secretary- Treasurer : W. H. Linton, Swarthmore. L. A. Dill, Johns Hopkins. Johns Hopkins University, Lehigh University, Swarthmore College, Stevens Institute. be Malcpon J44 rnA ex 5WARTHM0RE is very fortunate in liaving on Tiittier Field a quarter-mile track second to none in Pennsylvania, with the possible exception of Franklin Field. Yet we have been slow, very slow, during the past few years in realizing the possibilities for development of representative track teams. The past season was somewhat of a disappointment in many ways ; the dual meet with the Carlisle Indians being lost by a very close margin, while the annual field games were slow and uninteresting. A team was sent to represent the College at the Inter-CoUegiates, but the absence of our usual entry in the Annual Pennsylvania Relay Races was much regretted by the student body. This next season should see the all-round development of our promising material into the best team that has represented the College for many years. Although several prominent men are ineligible for the Inter-Collegiates, yet in the dual meet with Lehigh, as well as in the relay races. Captain Caldwell should lead a more representative team than our aggregation of last year. Wm. H. Linton, Manager. )45 Ube Malcson Bardick Sinclair Crowoll Liiipincott Curtis MeDonoiiLfh Caldwell Taylor (Mgr.) Post Coxe Lioton Price Holme Carr L. Brooraell G. Roberts Heed M. Griest (Capt.) Lamb Parry Cottrell XlbeMalcpon .J46 2)ual rack flDeet Carlisle llnOians vs. Swartbmorc Whittier Field, May 21st, 1904. Carlistle, SI; Swarthmore, 50. lOO-Yards Dash. 1 Mount Pleasant, Carlisle, 10 4-5 sec. 2 Caldwell, Swarthmore. 120-Yai-ds Hurdle. 1 CoxE, Swarthmore, . , IT sec. 2 CUETIS, Swarthmore. Half-Mile Eun. 1 Black Star, Carlisle, 2 min. 4 4-5 sec. 2 Linton, Swarthmore. Shot-Put. 1 ExENDiNE, Carlisle, 35 ft. 11 in. 2 COTTEELL, Swarthmore. 440-Yards Eun. 1 Mount Pleasant, Carlisle, 53 3-5 sec. 2 Lamb, Swarthmore. Two-Mile Eun. 1 Chaeles, Carlisle, 11 min. 6 3-5 sec. 2 Sheimpeckee, Carlisle. 220-Yards Hurdle. 1 CoxE, Swarthmore, 28 1-5 sec. 2 Crowell, Swarthmore. Pole Vault. 1 JuDE, Carlisle, 10 ft. 1 in. 2 Curtis, Swarthmore. Eunuing High Jump. 1 Exendine, Carlisle, 5 ft. 5 1-2 in. 2 Curtis, Swarthmore. Hammer Throw. 1 Curtis, Swarthmore, Ill ft. 6 in. 2 Exendine, Carlisle. Broad Jump. 1 Mount Pleasant, Carlisle, 21 ft. 8 in. 2 Caldwell, Swarthmore. One-Mile Eun. 1 Black Star, Carlisle, 4 min. 46 1-5 sec. 2 M. Greist, Swarthmore. 220-Yards Dash. 1 Lamb, Swarthmore, 24 1-5 sec. 2 Mount Pleasant, Carlisle. 147 Ube ?Halc Ton bivt «=9iitb annual (EoUeoc Sports Whittier Field, May 25th, 1904. lOO-Yards Dash. Two-Mile Eun. 1 Lamb, 1906, 10 2-5 sec. 1 E. Price, 1906,... 11 min. 20 1-5 sec. 2 (. ' OTTRELL, 1906. 2 Perkins, 1906. 3 Sensendebfer, 1905. 3 White, 1906. Half-Mile Eun. High Jump. 1 Linton, 1905, . . 2 min. 4 2-5 sec. 1 Curtis, 1905, 5 ft. 4 in. 2 L. Broomell, 1900. 2 Sherwood, 1906. 3 Eastwick, 1906. 3 Caldwell, 1906. 120-Yards Hurdle. Broad Jump. 1 Curtis, 1905... 17 4-5 see. 1 Curtis, 1905, 20 ft. 9 3-4 in. 2 COXE, 1907, 2 C.4.LDWELL, 1906. 3 W. E. Roberts, 1906. 3 Coxe. 1907. One-Mile Run. Shot-Put. 1 Holme, 1906,.. . 4 min. 52 3-5 sec. 1 Gee, 1907, 34 ft. 6 in. 2 Heed, 1907. 2 McDonough, 1907. 3 Sigoons, 1907. 3 Lippincott, 1905. 220-Yards Dash. Discus. 1 Lamb, 1906, 23 4-5 sec. 1 McDonough, 1907,. . . .108 ft. 9 in. 2 Sensenderfer, 1905. 2 Cottbell, 1906. 3 Cottbell, 1906. 3 Lippincott, 1905. 220-Yards Hurdle. Pole Vault. 1 Coxe, 1907, 27 4-5 sec. 1 Curtis, 1905, 10 ft. 2 Crowell, 1906. 2 Sinclair, 1904. 440-Y ' ards Eun. Hammer Throw. 1 Lamb, 1906, 54 3-5 sec. 1 U. S. Roberts, 1906, 115 ft. 7 in. 2 Linton, 1905. 2 Curtis, 1905. 3 Bell, 1904. 3 McDonough, 1907. Records broken by G. S. Roberts and Wm. E. McDonough. Meet won by Class of 1906. be Malcson 148 1Recor 0 EVENTS. I. c. a. a. a. a. loo- Yards Dash, A. F. Duffy, G., . • ■ 95 s. 220-Yards Dash, . . B. J. Wefers, G., . ■ -2115. 440- Yards Run, . . J. B. Taylor, u. r., . ■ ■ 49i s- Half-Mii.e Run, . . E. Hollister, H., . . . I m. 56 s. Mii.E Run, .... G. W. Orton, U. P., . 4 m. 23? s. Two-Mile Bicycle, F. F. Goodman, C C. N. Y., . . . 5 m. i8i s. 120-Yards Hurdle, A. C. Kraenzlein, U. P., . . . IS! s. 220-Yards Hurdle, A. C. Kraenzlein, U. P., ■ - 239 s- Pole Vault W. McLanahan, Y., . . . II ft. II in. High Jump, .... J. 1). Winsor, U. P., . . . 6 ft. 3 in- Broad Jump, .... A. C. Kraenzlein, U. P., . • ■ 24 ft. vA ■ Putting Shot, . . . F. Beck, v., . . . 46 ft. Throwing Hammer, J. R. Dewitt, P., . . . 164 ft. ID in. Mile Walk, .... W. B. Fetterman, U. P., . . . 6 m. 45| s. Two-Mile Run, . . W. E. Schutt, c., . . . 9 m. 40 s. swarthmore college. ioo-Yards Dash F. B. Terrell, 220-Yards Dash, F. B. Terrell, 440- Yards Run E. S. Harris, Half-Mile Run, E. S. Harris, Mile Run, H. B. Foreman, Two-Mile Run, H. W. Knight, Jr., Mile Walk P. Parrish, Two-Mile Bicycle ' N. H. Mannakee, 120-Yards Hurdle, t22o- Yards Hurdle, ' Pole Vault, High Jump, Broad Jump, Putting Shot, Throwing Hammer, Hurling Discus, D. B. Rushmore, S. C. Palmer, H. Conrow, I. D. Webster, F. L. Thomas, J. J. Lippincott, G. S. Roberts, W. R. McDonough, ' OS, ' 05, ' 02, ' 02, •89, ' 05, ' 96, ' 02, ' 94, ' 95. ' 9U ' 89, ' 98, ' OS, ' 06, ' 07, ■ 9 5- . 22 S. •SIt%s- . 2 m. li s. . 4 m. 39 s. . 10 m. 38 s. , 7 m. 105 s. . 5 ra. I s. . i6 s. . 27 s. . 10 ft. 63 in. • 5 ft- ' V ' . 21 ft. 9 in. . 38 ft. SK in. . 115 ft. 8 in. . 108 ft. lo in. in. swarthmore freshmen. ioo-Yards Dash, F. B. Terrell, 220-YARDS Dash F. B. Terrell, 440-YARDS Run, F. B. Terrell, Half-Mile Run j M. E. Griest, Mile Run, ! H. W. Knight, Jr , Two-Mile Run, ' H. W. Knight, Jr., Mile Walk, j W. H. Lippincott, Two-Mile Bicycle 1 N. H. Mannakee, 120- Yards Hurdle A. D. Curtiss, 220-Yards Hurdle 1 W. G. Crowell, Pole Vault ' W. W. Curtiss, High Jump F. L. Thomas, Broad Jump, F. B. Terrell, Putting Shot, J. J. Lippincott, Throwing Hammer, j A. D. Curtiss, Hurling Discus, I W. R. McDonough, ' OS, ' OS, ' OS, ' OS, ' OS, ' OS, ' 99. ' 02, ' OS, ' 06, ' OS, ' OS, ' OS, ' 07, • 9j s- . 22 s. . 52 s. . 2 m. 10 s. . 4 m. 45 s. . 10 m. 38 s. • 7 m. 33f s. . 5 m. I s. . i6f s. . 27 s. . 10 ft. % in. . 5 ft. yA in. . 36 ft. 8 in. . 103 ft. 3 in. . 108 ft. 10 in. ♦Record equaled by A. D. Curtiss, ' 05. fRecord equaled by W. G. Crowell, ' 06. J49 tCbe IHalc on C. B. Bower, S. L. CoxE, W. G. C ' EOWELL, W. S. Gee, K. G. Jackson, J. R. Baldridge, C. B. Bower, W. G. Crowell, M. Griest, W. G. Crowell, Foot-ball: W. y. Krueger, P. E. Lamb, J. J. LiPPINCOTT, O. H. Markel, E. W. Maxwell, S. E. MiLLMAN, Lacrosse : F. E. Gkiest, P. M. HooPES, E. G. Jackson, P. E. Lamb, W. H. Linton, I ' rack : (Eecords.) A. D. Curtis, T. H. D. Perkins, H. Peitchard, D. D. Rowlands, S. Sinclair, S. H. WiGHTMAN. H. W. Mowery, F. N. Price, H. Price, J. A. Turner. G. S. Egberts, J. J. LiPPINCOTT, W. E. MacDonough. cnni0 tournament Haveeford vs. Swarthmore. June 4th, 1904. Doubles: — Sensendeefee and Moweey, Swarthmore, defeat Fales and Lee, Haverford, 7-0, 6-8, 6-4. Singles: — Sensenderfer, Swarthmore, defeats Lee, Haverford, 6-2, 6-8, 6-1. Mowery, Swarthmore, defeats Fales, Haverford, 6-4, 6-1. Total: — Swarthmore, 3; Haverford, 0. XTbeMalc on i60 Stan ar s abopteb t Swartbmore Colleoe atbletic Hesociatton THE white block S may be worn on the garnet sweater by mem- bers of the College foot-ball team who have played in a victorious Haverford game, or in 75 per cent, of the games of a season in which the Haverford game is won. The white block S. C. may be worn on the garnet sweater by such members of the scrub foot-ball team as the Athletic Council may recom- mend. The white block S, crossed by hockey stick, may be worn on the long-sleeved garnet jersey by members of the College hockey team who have played in 75 per cent, of the games of a season considered suc- cessful by the Athletic Council. The white block S may be worn on the long-sleeved garnet jersey by members of the College basket-ball team who have played in 75 per cent, of the games for a season considered successful by the Athletic Council. The garnet block S may be worn on the white sweater with garnet trimmings by members of the College lacrosse team who have played in 75 per cent, of the games of a season, in which 75 per cent, of the games have been won. The garnet block S may be worn on the plain white sweater by members of the College relay team, who have run the mile in 3 minutes 36 seconds, by point winners at the annual meet of the I. C. A. A. A. A. and by men who have broken College records. The white block aSa to be worn on the garnet sleeveless jersey, the cap (the a. a. may be removed when the cap standard has been attained), and the braid, are awarded for performances on track and field. m UbeMalc on Swartbmorc (Tollcae l oung Momcn ' s Htbletic association ©fftccrs President : Vice-President : Serena Helen Miller, 1905. Elizabeth Hall, 1905. Secretary : Treasurer : Mabel Creth Sullivan, 1907. Esther L. Eisenhower, 1906. athletic Council Serena H. Miller, 1905, Esther L. Eisenhower, 1906, Elizabeth Hall, 1905, Lois Fornance, 1906, Esther C. Garwood, 1905, Mabel Vernon, 1906, M. Gertrude Bricker, 1906, Mabel C. Sullivan, 1907, M. Elizabeth Bates. Ubc Malc on 152 J53 Ube Malci?on 36asl?et= baU Season of 1903-1904. Darsitg Zenm Ethel Close, 1905, Esther C. Garwood, 1905, Anna L. Curtis, 1904, Alice P. Merriman, 1904, Jeannette Citrtis, 1907, Sarah B. Wood, 1904, Serena H. Miller, 1905, Captain. Class fleams 1904 Blanche E. Brown, Goal, Martha K. Buyers, Bade, Sarah. E. Wood, Fortvard, Alice P. Merriman, Guard, Anna L. Curtis (Captain), Centre. 1905 Serena H. Miller (Captain) Goal, Esther C. Garwood, BacTc, Elizabeth Hall, Forward, Alice Paul, Guard, Ethel Close, Centre. 1906 M. Gertrude Bricker (Captain), Goal, Mabel Cheyney, BacTc, Emily C. Schoenemann, Forward, Hazel Dillistin, Guai-d. Margery Beddoes, Centre. 1907 Mabel C. Sullivan, Goal, Helen Price, Bacl;, Elizabeth E. Lippincott, Forward, Jeannette Curtis (Captain) Guard, Helen H. Eidgway, Centre. 1lnter class BaBJ?et ball atcbes 1905 Champions. Scores : 1905 vs. 1907; 18-2. 1904 vs. 1906; l§-4. 1904 vs. 1905; §-14, 13-8, 2-4, XT be Male son 154 jficl 1bOC C ) Season of 1903-190i. Intcr-class Match Games for the Fewter Cup. Won by 1904-1906. Season of 1904-1905. Inter-class Hatch Games for the Fewter Cup. Won by 1905-1907. Scores: 6-0, 3-0. 1005=1907 Serena H. Miller, 1905, Centre Forward, M-vky Veelendex, 1907, Centre Ba f-hack, Katkerixe p. CtReex, 1907, F. Inside, Alice Paul, 1905, E. Half-hack, Ella C. Levis, 1907, i. Inside, Helex Price, 1907, L. Half-back, JIabel C. Sullivax, 1907, F. Wing, Helen H. Ridgavat, 1907, F. Full-back, Emma Ogden, 1907, L. Wing, Jeaxnette Curtis, 1907, L. Fidl-back, Elizabeth E. Lippixcott, 1907, Goal. Captain — Serena H. Miller, 1905. Assistant Captain — Ella C. Levis, 1907. 1906=1908 Lois Foexaxce, 1906, Centre Forward, JI. Gertrude Bricker, 1906, Centre Half-hack, Elorexce Stapler, 1908, F. Inside, Susaxxa H. P.vrry, 1908, 7. ' . Half-hack, Esther L. Eisexhower, 1906, L. Inside, Rosalie M. Painter, 1908, L. Half-back, Helex B. Dillistix, 1908, F. Wing, Eleaxoe Jaxxey, 1908, L. Full-back, Alice H. Elavell, 1908, L. Wing, Margery Beddoes. 1906, L. Full-back, Mildred H. Bextley, 1908, Goal. Captain — Lois Forxaxce, 1906. Assistant Captain— A.1.1CE H. El- vell, 1908. DarsitB vlcam Serexa H. Miller, 1905, Centre Forward, M. Gertrude Bricker, 1906, Centre Half-back, Katherixe p. Green, 1907, B. Inside, Helen H. Eidgway, 1907, E. Half-back, Lois Foexaxce, 1906, L. Inside, Helen Price, 1907, L. Half-hack, Mabel C. Sullivan, 1907, E. Wing, Margery Beddoes, 1906, jB. Full-back, Ella C. Le 7s, 1907, L. Wing, .Teanxette Curtis, 1907, 1. Full-hack, Elizabeth E. Lippincott, 1907, Goal. Captain — Serena H. Miller, 1905. J55 Zbc Ma lev on ouwQ Somen ' s C mnasttc Contest Events. First Place. Second Place. Third Place. 1. Introcluetoiy Exercises, E. Johnson, D. Lister, E. Love. 2. Arch Bending at Bar Stalls, J. Harper, E. Johnson, E. Hoyt. 3. Hanging on Bent Arms, Slow Stretching,. .R Painter, J. Curtis, J. Atkinson. 4. Arm Exercises, E. Hoyt, E. Eobinson, E. Painter, 5. Vertical Eope Climbing, Single, M. Sullivan, A. Mai-is, L. Fornanee. 6. Marching, L. Fornanee, J. Curtis, S. Miller. 7. Balance Exercises, M. Sullivan, E. Johnson, F. Stapler. 8. Eing Traveling, M. Kemmerer, L. Fornanee, M. Janney, 9. Hand Traveling, A. Maris, M. Comly, F. Stapler. 10. Fallout, L. Fornanee, M. Janne.y, D. Lister. 11. Vertical Eope Climbing, Double, 2d Class,. . F. Stapler, E. Love, J. Harper. 12. Vertical Eope Climbing, Double, 1st Class, . .M. Sullivan, A. Maris, L. Fornanee. 13. Benches, Trunk Exercises, D. Lister, E. Johnson, J. Atkinson. 14. Eope Ladders, Single, J. Curtis, M. Janney, J. Harper. 15. Somersault, M. Sullivan, E. Eisenhov -er. E. Love. 16. Rope Ladders, Double, ( - S !! - , A. Maris, E. Wilson. ( J. Cmtis, L. Fornanee, J. Atkinson. 17. Fence Vault, E. Johnson, M. Sullivan, E. Love. IS. Horse, End Mount, M. Kemmerer, E. Lippincott, L. Fornanee. 19. Horse, Side Vaidt, M. Kemmerer, M. Janney, L. Fornanee. Individual Winners of the Contest, M. Sullivan, L. Fornanee, E. Johnson. Winning Classes, 1906, 1907, 190S, 79 points, 66 points, 28 points. Ube Malc on J56 J57 XI be IHalc on iJH REISpElipSlIEIS U b e M a I c p n jss prologue As the fading links of a daisy chain, Found in a long-forgotten drawer, AVlaen the storms of winter surge and roar. Bring back the scoring and its joj again, Bring back the whisper of April showers, The clear blue sky, and the robin call, — The warm sun beaming over all. And the bees ' dull hum through the drowsj ' hours, So may this simple wreath of praise. Of singing and laughter, of love and truth. Bring back, to-morrow, our long-lost youth And memories sweet of these Halcyon Days. When our dreams are shattered, one by one, Perchance its perfume may still the pain; Behold, oh, comrade, our daisy chain Of vouth and its songtime, our Halcyon. 159 TLbc Ma ley on Sonnet The purple gleam of twilight ' s loveliest hour Sheds o ' er the silent waters of the Crum A giimmering veil, that seems to go and come ' Till darkness settles; every tiny flower It fills with conscious grace, rmtil this bower Of beauty seems to me a place divine Where dwell the myriad wild flowers— Clementine And sweet arbutus fresh from dewy shower. The fragrant violet, nestled near a stone, Though modestly it nods to summer ' s breeze. Is loveliest far of all. There ' s one alone I reverence, modest e ' en like to these Fair violets; she, the fair-eyed one. Oh, would ' twere mine alone the power to please! beMalcpon J60 Dedicated to the Student Government. By William Shakespeake, 2d. 2)ramatis ipersonac Sir Jolin Falstaff, Robert JMaxwell. Romeo, Willie Ceowell. Juliet, Emilie Hill. Pistol, Edw. Bassett. Shylock, , Wm. Diebold. Portia, Caeoline Hadley. King John, John Bosee. {Bess Johstson, Lauea Strode, Grace Maxwell. Tliree Lovers: Armada, Eex Price. Bassanio, Beet B ower. Gaveston, Walt Egberts. A Country Constable, Euden Post. A Priest, Herbert Thatcher. The Grand Tribunal: Chief Justice,. ., Pees. Swain. First Judge, De. Holmes. Second Judge, Peof. Hayes. . , Maueice Eastwick, Two Wenches, t -d ' { DwiGHT Rowlands. {Ed. Palmee, Jack Ceowe, Geoege Nobles. A Bag of Wind, used for producing -wind effects and pumping up the curtain, Eichaed Downing. m XT b e M a I c s n ACT I. (Scene Outside the East Wing. Pale moon just rising. On the Gym. steps the three troubadours are inharmoniously tortur- ing tlieir mandolins and wailing Far Away in the South. ) (Enter Romeo.) EoM. (plucking a few discords from Ids lute and hurling them reck- lessly at a ivindoiv above him) — The moon that yonder climbs the eastern skies Casts oA er all a sheen of silvery calm. On yonder steps a minstrel sweetly sings His ardent love unto his lady fair. come, my love, awake, awake and list! 1 sing to thee— Jul. (at ivindoiv) — Well, Romeo, what would ' st now! Rom.— I ' d tell thee, fairest, of my endless love, And of— Jul. — Enough, enough, thou false gossoon. But tell me, rather, hast thou gotten yet Those tickets to the Piff! Paff! Pouf! -what sayest? Rom.— Ah, pray, my fair, it was but yester e ' en I visited in Wilmington a maid; And too the class dues with mine purse forspent Much havoc made— Jul. — Away, but mind thou tliis; If thou ' It not take me to this magic play, I ' ll give the icy glance, the marble heart, And send thee packing like a bum! Begone! (Juliet retires from her windoiv, and Romeo slinks off. Voices are heard approaching, and Romeo, pausing by the main entrance, listens. Enter Falstaff and Pistol.) Pis. (loudly)— ' Eih, eh, Sir John, ' twas in my Freshman year It happened— Ube Malcpon 62 Fal.— Tusli, man; I was just to say In tlie fair city of Cliicago — EoM. (stepping up) — Good even, gentle sirs. Pis.— Good even, Eomeo, and yet thou look ' st Somewhat forlorn. What can it be hath failed? E.0M.— Alack, good sirs, ' tis sweet-faced Juliet; And all because my purse is somewhat lean. Fal. — The only fault of many a better man; You know, ' tis often said that money talks. KoM. — The only thing it ' s ever said to me Was nothing more nor less than just good-by. Pis.— Well, what of that! Take heart! Away with thee To the money lender. Well ' tis said by all That Shylock hath a pretty store of gold; And he w ill lend to thee without a scruple. EoM. — S ' blood, my lords, it is a clever plan. You have infused new hope into this brain. Adieu. (Exeunt the trio.) ACT II. (Scene- Before the pet just after supper; many maids and men pass- ing to and fro. The three witches seen standing at one side, talking and casting sly glances at the mirror.) 1st Witch— Ah, sisters fair, quite sure it seems to me That we will catch them e ' er the night is done. 2d Witch— The magic that there lies in maiden ' s glance. They say, would soften e ' en a heart of stone. 3d Witch — Ah, yes, and when combined with wondrous charms As we have cast, it will be irresistible. (All chant together.) J63 XI be Males on Powder-boxes, puffs, and rats. Switches, curls, and picture hats; Pads of every shape and size, Belladonna for the eyes; Complexion tonic, rollers, too— All these in our magic brew. Then flavor with some dainty smiles And various other cunning wiles, And for the boys we ' re ready quite— We ' ll have them at our feet all right. (Armada, ' Bassanio, and Gaveston come striding hoisterousli down the hall, hut stop when they see the witches, and pretend to examine a picture on the wcdl.) Gav. (in a ivhisper) — I say, my lords, but is she not as fair As e ' er your eyes have seen? With raven hair And cheeks of rosy hue, like eastern skies The sun hath kissed with morning ' s glory? Bas.— Yon maid with golden hair! I much befear Me, I must go without my evening Avalk. Arm.— And I my smoke. Confound it! Yet ' tis true That fussing, like a kind narcotic soothes The troubled brain. Lead on, my lords, lead on ! (They approach, and are triumphantly led by the maids into social hour. Enter the money lender, Shylock, and stands by the pet, soliloquizing.) Shy. — To be or not to be — that is the question. A T ether better ' tis to clerk in Wall Street, Watching the fluctuations of the mart With eye of frenzied financier of state. Or cram at Swarthmore this poor head of mine With conies, imderstanding not one whit— (Enter Romeo.) XCbeftalcgon i64 Rom.— Good even, Shylock. Shy. (fawning) — My Lord Romeo ! RoM.— I will not, Shylock, parry word for word, But will have at thee with my purpose straight. I have great need of funds. Come, canst thou lend? Shy.— Soho, soho! But how much wilst thou have ? RoM.— Now, let me see— two seats for fifty cents. Two fares from here to Phillie, dollar-forty. Some peanuts makes the half, and lunch at Childs ' — Well, dollars two will do it. Wilst thou lend? SHY — Aye, I will that, but just on one condition. RoM.— It name. I swear I will fulfill it well. Shy.— Aha, I have thy word! Well, this it be: In concert thou ' rt soon billed to sing a song. Then must thou feign an illness and allow Me in thy place to sing. I have, I think, As good a voice as thine, if those about Here could but recognize the fact and grant it. Thou fail ' st in this— ' tis my resort to take Fair Juliet to the College Spring Reception. Here, take the coin! (Handing some bills to Romeo.) RoM.— But, Shylock, gentle sir— Shy.— Enough, I have thy promise; ' tis a pact. (Walks off, leaving Romeo somewhat dazed. Falstaff and Pistol come doivn the hall, both talking in loud tones.) Fal.— I caught the ball, and tucked it ' neath my arm. And started down the field at lightning speed- Pis.- ' Twas in my Sophomore year, I said. Sir John— Fal.— Ohio men were round me thick as flies. Full three I carried on my manly back — Pis. — But, hark! ' twas in my Sophomore year, I said— Fal.— But what cared I for that? I ran the faster— (They pass on doivn the hall, and Romeo, still dazed, follnivs them.) J65 Ube Ha IciT on ACT III. (Night after the concert. Scene— Prexie ' s Room. The Tribunal seated behind a desk. Romeo and King John sitting on one side; Shylock, Falstaff, and Pistol on the other. Constable and Priest together. Wenches in attendance.) Chief Justice (to constahle) — iYvSi , what case have we to try to-diay? Con. — Your honor, it is that of Romeo. He failed to keep a pact with Shylock here, Who doth, with justice, now demand the law. C. J. — What witness have ye of this so-called pact ? Fal. (stepping forward) — I heard them both. Pray, let me tell the tale. Pis.— Nay, me; for I was there as well as he — (Door opens, and Portia enters attired in cap and goiun.) C. J.— Well, madame, who art thou— what dost thou here? Portia— I ' m of the Elementary Class of Law, And come to plead the case for Romeo. Shy.— Your honor, I protest, it is not fair— C. J.— Silence! It is within the Law. Speak, maid! PoR.— Ijike gentle rain is mercy, and so forth. I ' ll not repeat the speech, ye know it well. But what I will proceed to do is this: I ' ll prove that Shylock never could have sung. If Romeo had willed it. Guiltless he. Point one: Old Shylock had a monstrous cold. I know it, for he bought from Shirer ' s store A pack of lozenges his throat to ease. Point two: Shylock could not have sung, for he Was strolling by the waters of the Crum, Beneath the moonlight, with a maid I know. Point three: It were against the law to let him sing, For never fog horn brayed a coarser note. IT be Malcvon 166 Xo siren ever piped a squeakier trill Thau Shyloek whene ' er he essays to sing. In justice free good Eomeo. I ' ve done! (King John aicahens long enough to mtirniur Quite elevali! ' and then relapses into slumber.) 1st Judge— ' Tis marvelous true she speaks! 2d Judge— Aye, marry so ! Fal. (crossing over to Romeo)— I always said thou ' rt right, good Eomeo ! Pis.— Xay, me! ' twas I that said it first, good friend! C. J. (rising)— Tliou ' vt free to go, my good Sir Eomeo. And thou, false Shyloek, unto this take heed! In future stick to barterings and trade. And never lend on such security. Adjourn the court! (Romeo steps to door, opens it, and Juliet, u-lio lias been icaiting . outside, enters joyfullg. Tableaux. Curtain falls.) 167 TLbc 1Halcv?on be Sat) Jfate of Xittlc 3ach 36u33 There, little Jack, don ' t ciy. They have broken your slumber, I know, And the fond free gleams Of your love-sick dreams Are things of a summer ago. Yet Baltimore holds the fair cause of your sigh- There, little Jack, don ' t cry. There, little Jack, don ' t cry; They have found you asleep, ' tis true, And the image you clasped As your eyes closed fast Was dearest of all you knew; But bliss will be yours in the sweet by-and-by- There, little Jack, don ' t cry. There, little Jack, don ' t cry; They have taunted you sorely, I fear. And they thought it a joke To tell all the folk How funny you looked, and queer; But we ' ll never mind, she, you, and I — There, little Jack, don ' t cry. N. B. — Readers will kindly make no mention of this incident to Mr. Bosee, for The Halcyon has already been threatened witli libel suits in attempt to suppress its publi- cation. — Ed. Zbe IHalcB on  68 be Sluggarb ' s 2)ream Last night I lay a-sleeping, There came a dream so fair: I stood before the walls of Heaven, In line to enter there. But, lo! a mighty crowd surged in — The gate was closing fast. Saint Peter to tlie one in front, This one shall be the last. This morn I lay a-sleeping. When through my dreams there broke The quarter bell, loud, shrill, and high- In terror I awoke. I dressed in haste, ran down pell-mell. The door was closing fast. Saint Davis, to the one in front, No more will I let past. Is there a moral in this all. Forecast of future dearth ' ? Will I be ever forced to lose The joys of heaven and earth? Oh, saints benign, have pity, pray, I think my lot ' s too hard. Can ' t you arrange between yourselves To have but one door barred? J69 IT be Malcpon @ne Sabbath morning ajler a heavy snow, the Quthor arose from hii downy couch and looking from the ouindom, was much imbressed bijihe seem borftaijec} belovu. Ihj you ' i-e coirKnqfromfhe cit iEut MheH fhe Show iS JftllilVj , Qn iheowl ni iwelve-ihifUen, S nd fhe evenir bfeezeis chill , Ucu n-iRf Sflje lench the ollen i yu wentyjoot-steps Juliet- fe iffiou e sr be ' inq seen. K you climb the utiieti hill t II hen ol b f ihe nsj hnitijin 2j to Whufion HrII youqo, 0(- fie hAps youll lettve behind yo j (Foof pi-ii la in ihi dfifted snow. yz. . vv w iP ' t. i c? S ' - XlbeMalc on j70 H Timarning I. Oh, pretty, charming Freshman maid, Beware this Swarthmore town! Though in the east wing you may hide, Or coolly turn him down. He ' ll get you some day — just as sure — If you ' re anywhere about; For Dean will surely get you — If You Don ' t Watch Out! n. You saucy, dashing Sophomore girl! — It ' s you I ' m talking to — You needn ' t curl your lip and smile; There ' s danger here for you. Though gay and witty, heartless too, He ' ll put you all to rout; For Dean is going to get you— If You Don ' t Watch Out! m Ube Malcpon III. Fair Junior damsel, proud and wise, Don ' t think tliat j ou ' re immune: In study, classroom, or in den— Or, just as well, the moon- Corked up in bottled form, some day He ' ll reach you without doubt; For Dean won ' t fail to find you— If You Don ' t Watch Out! IV. My haughty Senior lady fine. Don ' t be so much at ease; Your dignity is but a myth; So down upon your knees! You ' re lucky to escape so long, But now you ' re up the spout. For Dean will come and get you— If You Don ' t Watch Out! V. Look here, young felkjw Caldwell, you ' re About to catch it, too : You ' ve had your day, and that ' s enough; Y ' our game is almost through. She ' s laying for you all the time. And she ' ll get you, there ' s no doubt; For The Dean will surely get vou— If You Don ' t Watch Out! Ube Halcyon 172 ' ®we to Iborace At Wliarton Hall we have a man AATiose life ambition seems to be In one small drawer to pack the house, Including both my wife and me. He keeps my studs in witie ' s shoes, Aiid then he stuffs the blacking box With bath-robes, collars, cuffs, and shirts, Or pitches in my watch and socks. At morn he decks the walls and doors With neckties, coats, and shaving cup, And then, in haste for something else. He makes our beds before we ' re up. A rumbling roar, a crash, a bang! The stranger gives a shriek and leaps; But we are on, and simply cuss — We know full well that Horace sweeps. Oh, Horace, we admit your worth, But stop and think how one must feel To find that you have hid his pants: — For sake of style, abate your zeal! J73 Ube Malc ?on i£in dlaire be Xune IRbapsob CompcseCi bet IRoi Les filles ont sat Dans le claire de Imie. Die Knaben spielten Ein schones tune. La ]une age A winked cliez glee; Der kalte Wind Gefroze the three Qui jouaient de Les mandolins Als die Madchen firedten Marsh mallow tins. Une fille a stood Trop pres de ledge Und dropped ihr Pantoffle Von dem edge. ' Donnez cela Back to nous ! Und so sie ehuckten Up ilir shoe. Ube Male von J74 ji-j r. .TEAX BOSEE, le larquis d ' Ahvaisdedl.roke, Ar. EDOUARD BASSETTE, le Comte J-Hisociete, M. H. BUNTIX, le Due de Saterdinite. M. W. CROELLE. le Due d ' Evridarnite. Fle™ ; The Gicat Wliite Clir_v=;inlhenuiin. CoLEUEs : The Slmdes of ' ight. 175 Zbc Malc on ®ur Ibctti? (Brccn My name is Caroline Lnkens, Of ni} trade you know well enough; Just call around at the bookrooui And have a look at my stuff. A peep costs only a nickel, A look will stand. you a dime; Just step inside and examine — I ' ll charge you, of course, for your time. Now here is a book by one Ganot— Quite cheap, as I am alive— Now take it at four and half: To-morrow, I ' ll make it five. And this is a tiny manual; It ' s a trifle dear, I admit. But so short that the time you save Will easily pay for it. All this and a whole lot more I have in stock, you know; Pray, call again, my friends. And don ' t forget your dough. Ube Malc on 176 ■ ' Vain bird of vaunted plumage, Your salad days are o ' er; Your yellow fails to harmonize Witli garnet at Swarthmore. ' No bird ever fiew so high He didn ' t have to light. So Harry Bulger once remarked; I fear that he was right. So come, brace up, and go have clipped What plumage still remains, And use with more judicious care The remnant of your brains. J77 Q; b e M a I c : n Swartbmorc Colleoe 3founc c? 1S64 IWcvci EiiDowcS Joseph Swatn, President. Emma Jane Wilson, Assistant Registrar. Dr. Henry Crawford,. .Head of Dietary Dept. Lewis Fussell, Stereo ' pticon Operator. NEW COURSES offered in 1904-1905. History XI,. Dr. H - - l. A study of all the important facts from doubtful sources. German IV, Dr. Ba n. The most beautiful passages in German literature will be made grotesque and ridiculous in this course. E.ACi Chewing I (Senior Philosophy), Dr. Hol - - s. This course is especially intended to give windy Seniors a safety valve. Literary Vivisection, Prof. Ha - - s. The purpose of this course is to take all the life out of Shakespere in the interests of science. M.vthematics XII, Prof. Cun ham. Intended to train engineers to run full tilt against any- thing anybody else proposes. Most Anything, Dr. Ap — ton. Students are not supposed to flunk this course. Military Drill, Dr. Cu ngs. Ih-eshmen will be taught the art of talking fluently while on the double quick. TLbc M a I c V n J78 J79 XTbelHalciPon Xettere on (Io Ie ucation We take great pleasure in publishing these letters from the fol- lowing well-known authorities on the subject: Dear Mr. Editor: Yours of the received, and would beg to state in reply that this by actual count is my 63d. I do not consider my attrac- tion for Miss Johnson a permanent affair at all, but a mere fleeting episode. I find it very enjoyable, however, even more so than studying. It is only natural that in my long and varied experience, I have gathered some little knowledge of the feminine character. I do not care to scatter this broadcast, but upon personal application will be glad to help any worthy person. By observation of my watch, I find tliat it is 7.30 p. m., so I must stop and prepare Calculus for the day after to-morrow. Yours Precisely, Reggie C. Price. Dear Mr. Editor: Co-education is a great tiling. It lias made a wonderful im- pression on me, an impression which I think will remain with me to the end of my days. Yours very favorably, JiMMIE LiPPINCOTT. Hello, Tommie; Howdie! By cripe! how are you, old boy! Co-education is just the thing for me. I like all the boys, don ' t you forget it, but you can ' t have half tlie sport if you ' re tied down to one. Gee! I wish the boys down Ube Mai ciT on jso at Sandy could see me up at this old joint. It ' s a swell place for fair. I ' ll have to cut this off and get some exercise out of doors. Last wrestling bout I had with Serena, she threw me twice, but she had a strangle hold. AVait till I get her again; I ' ll make her look like Johnie Hayman on a cold morning. So long. Yours for a good time, M. l ENTLEY. Dear Editor: 1 am decidedly in favor of co-education. It offers one a much better opportunity of showing himself and keeps one on continual good behavior. Yours, Walter S. Geewhiz. D Editor: None of your d business! Yours for free speech, Chesty B. Bower. Dear Mr. Editor: We saw Bower ' s note before he mailed it. That is just what we would like to say, but can ' t, as we are after the Good Boy Medal. Yours for the Gold, Beal Genti le Jackson, Ever Manly Bassett. Lieber Editor: leh habe received ihr letter imd will sagen dass ich denke die Madchen at Swatmore sind sehr gut. Sie sind nicht ein bit bashful and ich felt sehr wohl acquainted mit dem der moment ich hatte arrived. Ich liebe ' em alle. Mit lieb, OoM Paul Kruger. 181 Ube Malcvon DR. CRAWFORD (Fajiiliakly known as HENitv) Each autumn brings its foot-ball men To share the honors of the game; Each June as many takes away, Who leave behind an empty name. But here we have a gridiron star Who more consistently hath worked; Year in, year out, he ' s made the team, And never yet his duty shirked. So drink a toast, ye merry men— A truer one ye never made, — A health to Henry and his pail. And may his colors never fade ! XTbe Malcson )82 anotbev jfavewell My oldest pipe— the College rule- Alas! which shall it be? For Prex. hath said that I must choose Betwixt the rule and thee. Farewell, old pipe; for many years Thee ' s been my closest friend, And ever ready at my side Thy solace sweet to lend. No more to old Fourth Hall I ' ll go When fails the twilight ' s glow. Or Wharton Hall, or Crocodile, To watch the old Crum flow. No more while on the P. R. E. Thy sjiirit I ' ll invoke, And see the Prof, turn up his nose At wreaths of waving smoke. And so, farewell, a long farewell, Until Commencement ' s o ' er, And then I ' ll go on smoking thee Just as I did before. J83 tr b e M a I c 5 n Swaitbmore acci ent llnsurance Co. W. R. A. McDoNouGH. Stung by a barnacle. H. L. Davis. Compound fracture of the heart. W. i .. HtjSTON. Choked to death chewing the rag. A PitiVAT, . OF The Guard. Shot in Chester. Board of Managers. Slipped and got generous. G. L. Watters. Skull fractured. Same old trouble ; brain pressure. Satterthwaite. Pinched by an exec. B. DiLLiSTiN. Starved to death hungering after righteousness. Love. Drowned while attempting to reach Science Hall on a wet day. Ehoads. Fell from grace. Q. Alleman. Asphyxiated in blue gas of his own concoction. J. R. Baldeidge. Sevei ' ely injured while attempting to butt in. P. Bond. Jumped at conclusions and missed her footing. M. H. E. A. E. Castor ®il ipaintiiujs Picture A. Broomell taking notes from White; the latter answering questions right. Jean Curtiss telling a lau ghable joke; RowlancPs never being broke. Klein large like Ma Katzenjammer ; Satterthwaite tlirowing the hammer. Phil Hicks never falling in love; Art. Curtiss ever going above. Bill AValker as fat as pork; Pusey Passmore as thin as a stork. Ed. Robinson playing a race; the training table ever saying grace. Phoehe Scheibley without her smile; Ducky ever being in style. M. Eastwick nursing a keg; McDonough with a wooden leg. Post an exalted saint; But these are all pictures no aiiist could paint. Itbe Malcvon j84 ®ur prise ]£ffort GoinposcCi Lig a rc£ipcctc member of tbe ffacultv Committee anJ) pronounce a cbct= ' oeuvre bv competent crities Oil, we are very fond of writing our jokes, But we certainly think it ' s a pity That the cream of our stuft ' must be ruthlessly cut By the Faculty Committee ! Oh, we write our rhymes that are rich and fine And send them for print in the city. But think of our grief when word comes back They were cut by the dear Committee ! Oh, sorrows and cares in this life abound; Yet think of ns with pity — Tiose pictures and sonnets were sadly cut By the Faculty Committee ! N. B. — The Halctox owes its readers a little explanation for the scant material of this page. A poor, inoffensive little drawing had to be taken out at the last moment, owing to a disagreement in the Faculty ' Committee. It was only through the kindness of the author above referred to that we escaped a blank page. Tr b e H a I c 5 n i86 a Jfew jeitracts from Dr. trotter ' s IRcw 1 oo { Diseases prevalent in Swartbmore AValtebia Eobeetia. Symptoms: A distinct tendeucy to cut classes frequently, and an abnormal fluency and ingenuity in tlie presentation of absurd excuses. Treatment: 3 sv. Essence of Flunk each semester. Edwardinus Bassettitus. Sijinptoms: A most noticeable swelling of the cranium accom- panied by a very distressing and painful lociuaciousness in tlie direc- tion of relating past experiences and accomplishments. In the worst cases the patient ' s voice becomes very loud. Treatment: Unknown at present. Deanitus Caldwellus. Symptoms: An extreme shyness and even dullness in regard to all mathematical work, and an inexplicable desire to clean the blackboard in Eoom H. Treatment: The first is incurable; the second is readily relieved on receipt of a passing average by the sufferer. Regis Pbicean mia. Symptoms: An evident inclination to bawl in a loud voice all the late popular songs. Treatment: A mouthful of mush. (For reference address S. Law- rence Coxe, who has taken this treatment.) J87 Ube THalc ?on FiSHERBOYDUS AViLLIWILBEUS. Syiuptoms: A rapid and startling decay of all personal beauty. Treatment: An electrical massage roller or a heavy coat of Lucas Paint. BiLLYWILLY WaLKERINUS. Symptoms: Somewhat akin to the former; a rapid decay of at least all superfluous flesh. Treatment: Pads. (For further particulars address Dr. Robert Maxwell, corporosity specialist.) Jackus Cbowkxjs. Symptoms: A desire to display unintelligible snapshots of camp life and to relate at great length the trivial doings of Uncle Billy Bumpus or some other dear friend. Treatment: Solitary confinement. HiRESLEINAU CuRTISS . (A disease of recent development.) Symptoms: The victim evinces an insane desire to save laundry bills by wearing a blue flannel shirt. Treatment: About one meal at the table with Maude. Pmi.LIPUS HiCKSITOE. Symptoms : An insatiable desire to fuss, which in some cases runs as far as the Fishball stage. Treatment: A happy marriage seems to be the only antidote for this malady. Mariettje Vandebegum. Symptoms: The use of ultra-fashionable millinery at least once a week, usually on Sundays. Treatment: The presentation of a mirror to the afflicted has been tried without success. y - -«■■ c - T . a T t r e - 0 H ' - ' 1806 89l a f ' 189 H; b e M a I c Y? u d a I c  b a r 1904. September 21. We arrive. New paint; new post-office; new carp et. Fussers mourn OA er lost alcove. 22. Campus is green with procs, but the Fresh, win the rush. 28. Peun., 6; Swarthmore, 4. October 5. Lehigh, 0; Swarthmore, 20. 6. Junior Class meeting — Jessie up for secretary. Fel- lows stuff the ballot for the ticket. 8. Fellows entertain girls in AVharton Hall. Is anything missed °? ? ? 12. Columbia, 12; Swarthmore, 0. 14. International Peace Commission visits the College. Girls ' Gym. raided. Bates retaliates with a bill. Lecture: The Simple Life, by Charles Wagner. 15. Delaware, 0; Swarthmore, 40. 19. Peaslee bathes in the Crum; Booth brings the cows home. nmi tCbe Ma Upon 190 October 21. Cicero disappears mysteriously. 22. Lafayette, 4; Swarthmore, 0. Mt. Washington, 12; Scrub, 0. 24. M. Bentley attempts an assassination upon the Prex. 25. Cicero passes on to his reward. 26. Ernest Gamble Concert Company. 27. Professor Ploadley on California. 29. Navy, 0; Swarthmore, 9. Xovember 3. Berlin ' s Municipal Farming, by Dr. Brook. 5. Franklin and Marshall, 0; Swarthmore, 69. Crowell breaks the record for place kicks; 55 yards. 8. Election day. 9. Jefferson, 0; Swarthmore, 17. 10. Librarianship for Women, by Miss Mary Plummer. 13. Sunday. First snow storm. 14. Quiet once more reigns through the College; Eha Levis has rubber heels. 17. Success of Early Graduates of Swarthmore, by Dr. Magill. 18. Lull before the storm. 19. Haverford, 6; Swarthmore, 27. 23. Home for Thanksgiving. Ck%w%v v v J9I XI b e M a I c 5 n November 28. Back to work ( ? ) . Freshmen, 6 ; Sophs, 0. 29. Monks and D. A. S. Enough said. .30. Characters: Oom Paul and Little Monk. Time: Night. Place: Chestnut Street. December 2. Prexie, by accident, attends a smoker in Wharton Hall. 3. Initial game of the basket-ball season. Philadelphia Dental, 9; Swarthmore, 61. Delta Upsilon banquet. 7. Baker, Booth, Kellar, Peaslee, H. L. Fussell, and Knight indulge in a two-weeks ' vacation. 8. Summer Days in England— Swarthmore Hall, Dean Bond. 9. F. Hopkinson Smitli treats the College to a delightful evening. 10. Sox homore-Freshman reception. 12. Comic opera in Collection ' Hall; viewed by The Monks in the gallery. 13. Andrew C. Pearson contest. 14. Piano recital. Lovers of music only. Marked absence of the fussers. 15. Single Tax, by Mr. Bolton Hall. 16. Johnnie Hayman discovers his tobacco girl. 17. Kappa Sigma banquet. abe 1H a I cp on 192 December 20. Christmas dimier; a square meal. 21. Return of the prodigals. Pemisylvauia, 44; Swarthmore, 27. 22. Juniors give an Xmas dauce in the village. 26. Salem Y. M. C. A., 36; Swarthmore, 22. 27. Newport Y. M. C. A., 48; Swarthmore, 27. 29. Signal Corps, M. V. M., 45; Swarthmore, 29. 30. Newton Y. M. C. A., 22; Swarthmore, 27. 31. Brockton Y :M. C. A., 36; Swarthmore, 24. 1905. January 5. Lecture on ' ' alt Whitman, by Professor Powys, of Cambridge University. 7. Grand opening at Vic ' s— free chocolate, etc. 9. Lipp consults sister as to suitable styles in diamond rings. 10. Princeton, 35; Swarthmore, 19. 12. Fire Hazards of Electricity, by E. G. Woodbury. 13. Fr anklin and Marshall, 39; Swarthmore, 47. 14. Phi Kappa Psi banquet. 19. Civil Service Eeform, by Oscar Hawes. 23. Oom Paul cusses in French I and the fellows suffer. J 93 Ubc Mnlcvon January 25. University of Maryland, 20; Swarthmore, 40. 26. University of Maryland, 29; Swarthmore, 49. Snow bound. 28. The old, old grind begins again. 30 to Feb. 4. Exams. February 8. Piano recital by Miss Mary Hallock. ■ ' 9. Glee Club concert in Chester. Kids inquire if Miss Lukens is Ed. Basset ' s mother. International Arbitration— Its Course and History, Dr. E. H. Magill. 11. Junior-Freshman reception in Collection Hall. A few eyes opened. 14. Dr. Bronk locked out of class. For particulars see Caldwell. 15. Pennsylvania, 24; Swarthmore, 27. How these young Quakers do tight! 17. Girls ' Glee Club concert. 18. Delta Upsilon house warming. Lehigh, 25; Swarthmore, 34. 21. Theta Nu Epsilon banquet. 22. A coarse lunch and a course dinner. 23. Personal Power, by Dr. Silas Netf. Penn State, 15; Swarthmore, 36. KilK I I U Ube Malcvon 194 February 28. Dartmoiitli. 21: Swarthmore, 23. March 1. ' • EvoliitioiL vs. Eevolution iu Politics, by Andrew D. Wliite. 2. The Eussia of To-day, by Prof. Sabsovitsch. 4. Lehigh. 34; SwarthBiore. 26. 9. Is Our Eepublic in Danger? by Eobert Hunter. 10. Class basket-ball games; Sophs beat Seniors, Fresh, beat Juniors. 11. Fresh, rin basket-ball championship. Kappa Kappa Gamma banquet. 14. Tony ' s Hardships, by Jacob A. Eiis. 15. Glee C ' luli concert in Moorestown. X. J. 16. Prof. Edmunds on The Eecent Political Campaign in the Twenty -ninth Ward of Philadelphia. 17. Glee Clul) concert in honor of St. Patrick. IS. College reception. 19. John J. Cornell speaks in meeting. 21. Doc exhibits his Living Pictures in AYest Phila- delphia. 24. Glee Club concert in West Chester. 25. Glee Club concert in Media. 31. Spring vacation. 195 TLbc Malcvon Zbc THalcson 196 Xi6 Jessie— Here is a letter for thee, Bertha. Bertha— My! I ' ve been waiting for that a thousand years. Jessie— Why, Bertha, thee must be older than I am, then. Dr. Stine— We must settle down and over- come, not a moment, but a month of inertia. Prof. Edmunds— Mr. Perkins, if you knock a man down, is it a private wrong— have you harmed him personally! Mr. P.— If you hit him hard enough you have. Query— What are you wrinkling your fore- head over— studying Greek? Answer— No; I ' m only hunting for a point to the verses in the 1905 Halcyon. There was a young man named Rex Who once took a trip to the Prex. Prex said, Thee ' s been smoking ; Rex said, Thee is joking, For ' Duckie ' has told thee, I spex. A student at Swarthmore, named Basset, Has bluff for his principal asset. He ' s trying, I ' m told. For the medal of gold. Can he keep up the bluif till he has it? Lives of barnacles remind us We can hinder progress, too. And, departing, leave behind us Memories sour, as they will do. 197 XT I) e M a I c M n DELIGHTFUL EVENT IN CHESTER. Mb. and Mrs. Bunting Introduce Their Daughter Howard INTO Society. A Smart Dance in Her Honor at The Century Club. Special dispatch to The Halcyon. Chester, Pa., Dec. 16. — In one of the smartest events of the season, Miss Howard Bunting, the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. — Bunting, made her debut this evening into the ultra-fashionable circles of Chester and Swarthmore College society. Miss Bunting is a graduate of the Friends ' Central School of Phila- delphia, and is at present pursuing advanced courses in the ethics of society at Swarthmore College. It is anticipated that her great per- sonal beauty and many talents will give her an enviable position among the Chester belles. Dr. Hull— According to my recollections, it was the winds which delayed Magellan in passing Terra Del Fuego. Walt Gee (eating bread and molasses as a last resort)— Aw, they can ' t expect to raise prize fighters on cold molasses. ' ' Every little helps, ' ' said the cook, as he put the dish water in the soup. Yes, replied Henry, as he sprinkled Rubi- foam in the hash. First Student— Ed. Palmer knows a deal and chins some. Second Student— Yes ; a good deal of nose and quite some of chin. be IHalcp on 198 Student— The Glee Club doesn ' t seem to be doing as good work as usual. Waiters, 1906— Yes, worse luck; I ' ve bad a cold for some time. Direction in the lab. manual : ' ' Pour contents in a test tube and agitate gently. Strode, 1908 (a half-hour later) -Say, Mr. Taylor, will you please tell me where to find the agitator; I can ' t tind it. Downing (after vainly trying for a half-hour to pluck a harmonious chord from Noble ' s guitar)— I icisli I could play the guitar; I have so many occasions when it would come in ex- cellent play. OUR MUTUALFSIEND J99 Zbc Malc on Found on tlie Fourth Floor Bulletin Board of the East Wing [True Story] : Wanted : — Second -handed, by a mem- ber of 1908 : Sclielley, Keeths, Byron, Coleregde (Astor Edition). Eoom 100. The grinder is a cauliflower (An honest declaration) ; In other words a cabbage with A college education. Jim Lippincott was very blue. And nearly always grumpy, too; But now he ' s bright and full of vim, For Mary ' s made him Simny Jim. Dolly— What is a barnacle, Mac? Mac— Well, Dolly, in New York it is a highly respectable gentleman who goes around stepping on the coat-tails of progress and crying Whoa! Dolly— I suppose in Swarthmore it steps on the whole coat and yells Stung! Fussel— ' 1iite, did you xmderstand that ex- planation f lite (pompously) Oh, yes, sir; that ' s very clear. (Laughter.) Fussell— Y-y-yes, I-I really think it must be very clear if it has gotten through your head. Y-y-you may go to the board and explain it. White (very abruptly)— Aw, I can ' t explain it. (Prolonged applause.) Ube IHalc cn 2C0 Prof. Hoadley: Well, Eeginald, what is the freezing point of mercury? Eex (with unwonted brilliancy)— Thirty-two degrees below Fahrenheit ! ' ' Prof. Edmunds— Ah! fiye essays commenced! AVe are getting along quite salubriously. Prof. Brooks— If you buy three hats and one pair of shoes, the marginal- utility of the hats is very low, while that of the shoes is yery high, and you feel yourself pinched there. Hey, diddle, diddle. Prof. Hayes and his fiddle. If Post did the two-mile in ten, If Maxwell and Crowell made l I A ' Oh, where would Jane Harper be then! ov Clstrca ° Fat - Q.s Ym lean 20J XCbe Malcgon Prof. Edmunds— I will first call the roll for last time. Linton! Willie L.— Present. Prof. E.— Miss Maris! Alice M.— Absent. Prof. E. -Ryder! Tessie (waking up)— Er— I was here this time, but I ' m absent last time. Dr. Battin— You must learn to produce these German sounds. Now, kilssen, kiissen. Observe the position of the lips. An Alumnus (seeing Hupe on the asphaltum) — Is that a college student or a foot-ball player? Dr. Appleton — Miss North, what does thee know of schylusl Mary (her note-book in her hand) — He — Dr. Ai)pleton — Will thee rise, please? Mary — I don ' t know enough to rise. EXTRACT FROM HOLMES-CALDWELL DEBATE BEFORE THE YOUNG FRIENDS ' ASSOCIATION. Duckie— A man has a right to be a fool if he wants to. Caldwell— Well, then, what are the insane asylums for? First Student— How did you like the Girls ' Glee Club concert? Second Student— Certainly was a hoivUng success. Mrs. B. (to a sinner) —Thee keep close to Eliz- abeth Hall and Freda Craig, and thee will be a good girl. The Sinner— Ye-e-e-s? tTbe Male 11 on 202 Professor (to class in Italian paiutiug) — Miere is Santa Croce ? Student (after careful consideration) —In Italy, I think. A SAMPLE. Bosee— Miss Cunningham, will thee please give me some paper to work on? Miss C— Xo, I have no paper to give thee; go get thee own. Bosee returns ahout a half -hour later. Miss C. — Well, where ' s thee been all this time ' ? Bosee— To Wharton Hall, Miss Cunningham. Miss C— Well, I could have been to Wharton Hall two or three times. Bosee— Yes, but my feet hurt. ,ff 6 Hansell, alas, is gone with all his Grin, And Bradley with his war on vice and sin. But still Ed Basset bellows in the hall. And Sallie Coale from out the door peeps in. THE PREX AXD THE PREACHEE. Preacher Ferris, of Wilmington (who wears an expensive wig) — Yes, President Swain, I am eighty-four years old. The Pres — Why, thee is remarkably well preserved; I don ' t see a gray hair in thy head. Miss Dadmuu — Dante mentioned this in his Hell, and I have in my notes taken at that time — Miss Bronk — Xow, this verb means that the Romans burned Carthage once and only once. Mr. Luckie, how many times did tlie Romans burn Carthage? Blair (in response to a tip) — Er — twice! 203 Ubc IH a I c 11 n SCENE:— THE DEAN ' S PARLOR. Fred Price (entering) — Do you mind if we have a committee meet- ing in liere! Jane Lippincott (seated comfortably on tlie sofa) — Why, no; I don ' t mind. SHORT SILENCE. Fred — You are sure you don ' t mind ? Jane — Yes. Fred — I liope it won ' t inconvenience you any. Jane — Oh, not at all. Fred (with dawning intelligence) — Oh, you are on the committee, aren ' t you? Prof. Cunningham — Absent, is he? Well, I hate absences! No one ever saw me absent! Ed. Palmer (sotto voce) — Absence makes the heai ' t grow fonder. Old Mother Hubbard, She went to the cupboard To get the poor lads some beer. And to her delight The bottles were light— And so were the lads, I fear. As a proctor Jeannette ' s won renown; On third you don ' t dare even frown. For she sleeps, it is said. With a foot out of bed. She ' s so anxious to call people down. TO DIEBOLD. Little tricks of business. Little deeds of sand, Draw the mighty dollars To his cunning hand. Ube IHalc on 204 Vjass.. 205 TLbc 1Halci?on XLbc Ma I c n 206 Half gay, lialf sad, a moment here We pause to speed the parting year, And, wishing unborn years as bright, We bid you all. Good Luck, Good Night. ATTENTION ! This means YOU ' ' The Halcyon ' ' depends almost entirely upon advertisements to pay the cost of pub- lishing ' . Every year ' ' ads ' ' are harder to obt in because business firms think they are not getting ' their share of our trade. As a . matter of fact they are, but do not know it because YOU do not tell them that you saw their ' ' ad ' ' in ' ' The Halcyon. For the sake of future business managers patronize the firms which we advertise and tell them who sent you. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦•♦•♦•♦■♦♦-♦•♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦••♦••♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦•♦♦♦■♦•♦•♦•♦♦♦•♦•♦♦■♦•♦■♦•♦♦■♦♦ ♦ ■f ♦ ■♦• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Swarthmore College WARTHMORE COLLEGE is located on high ground about twelve miles southwest of Philadelphia. The college buildings command a fine out- look across the fields of Delaware Count} ' to the Delaware River and the New Jersej ' slopes. The campus consists of 200 acres of rolling and partly wooded land, bordering on Crum Creek. All who visit Swarth- more College acknowledge its estate to be one of exceptional beauty and value, with the special advantage of lying within one of the best regulated boroughs of Pennsj ' lvania. Swarthmore College was founded and is maintained b) ' the Society- of Friends. It offers its inmates the choice home atmosphere and close association of professor and student which are such effective influences in character-building. The chief aim at Swarthmore is to develop the individual student while maintaining the good of all. For the accomplishment of its aims, Swarthmore has been and continues to be the Ideal Small College. The course of stud} ' is based on uniform requirements for admission. The work of the student is di ' ided into three nearly equal parts : Prescribed, Elective, and Major. The prescribed work is limited to certain essential subjects of recognized value as a basis for general education ; the elective work gives free play to individual tastes ; the adoption of a major subject permits the student ' s own inclination to be given special training and development by persistent study in one direction. Upon the completion of this undergraduate course the degree of B. A. is conferred ; for the young men who desire to fit themselves to become engineers, a prescribed course leads to the degree of E. S. in Engineering. In the fall of 1904, Swarthmore College opened a New Dormitorj- for the men and a New Chemical Building. Both these buildings are thoroughh ' modem and well equipped. Those who desire to enter should apply early. THE NAME SWARTHMORE STANDS FOR Location unsurpassed by any college site in America, Idea! home atmosphere and moral tone. Strong college spirit. Large and enthusiastic alumni clubs. Attractive social life. Intimate contact of professor and student. Healthy athletic activities ; Tennis, Hockey, Skating, Basket- ball, Foot-ball, Lacrosse. Track Athletics. Athletics carefully controlled. Intercollegiate debates, oratory, college publications. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : JOSEPH SWAIN, LL. D., President : I SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦■♦•♦♦♦♦■♦•♦•♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦■•♦•♦♦♦♦♦-♦•■♦-♦•♦•♦♦♦■♦•■♦■■♦•♦•♦•♦■♦•♦♦■♦••♦■♦■♦■•♦■■♦■♦♦•♦•♦♦ Always know more about her than she knows about thee. 20S THE FAMOUS STEIN-BLOCH SMAR T CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN THE EQUAL OF CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING AT A THIRD LESS COST Sold in Philadelphia only by STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER r ™ F. GUTEKUNST Portraits, Etc. STUDIOS 1700 NORTH BROAD STREET - - 712 ARCH STREET STRICTLY HIGH GRADE WORK IS OUR SPECIALTY THE HIGHEST PRIZES, AMERICAN AND FOREIGN, AWARDED FOR PHOTO- GRAPHS. GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS, ALSO DIPLOMAS, AWARDED FOR SUPERIORITY OF WORK SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 1 Honor tlie Halcyon Staff,, that thy reputation may escape many a smirch. 209 n 1905 SWARTHMORE PREPARATORY SCHOOL SWARTHMORE, PA. 1 Schreiber Kerr TAILORS AND RIDING HABIT i MAKERS 1§29 Chestnut Street Philadelphia C S. POWELL WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY Manufacturer of CHARMS v MEDALS ••.■ BUTTONS Fine Watch Repairing No. S. Eiahth St. First Door Below Market PHILADELPHIA, PA. Eccentricity may be a sign of genius, but that don ' t keep a genius from being a pbool. 2IO Jim iiiiiiiii 1 ill 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii II iiiiiiiti 1 Illlillillliillliiiliiilililiililllll 1 1823 THE 1905 i 1 PENNSYLVANIA riRE 1 [ Insurance Company 1 1 INCORPORATED l82S REET 1 CHARTER PERPETUAL Office, 508-510 WALNUT ST i PHILADELPHIA, PA. 400.000.00 1 4-2S, Q8.8.51 E 585,263.4-2 E IIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir : CAPITAL, ---__$ : ASSETS, - - - _ _ $6, = SURPLUS, - - _ _ _ $2, lillllllillMlllllilltllllllrlllillllllllllll II 1 1 t Jllllll ' i:!!!! IIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIItlllllllllllMllillllllllllllllllllMlllinillllllllllllllllllilillllllllllil THE NAME OF Stands for every thing best in 1 hotograpKs id . . .M-iniatvares 926 Chestnut St.. Pbiladelpbia. nth and F Sts., Washington, D. C. Boardwalk, Atlantic City. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir An houest college politician is a noble work which God neglected to complete. 2IT THE SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK OF SWARTHMORE. PA. A General Banking Business Transacted Interest Alloived on Special Deposits and on SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Correspondence In ' vited Accounts Solicited BOARD OF DIRECTORS MoRKis L. Clothier Hexry Gawthrop JosKPH P. Gibbons Robert P. Green Jes?e H. Holmes William I. Hull Charles D. .Toyck David L. Lckens Joseph Swain Arthur H. Tomltnson E. Clayton Walton OFRCERS Arthl-r H. Tomlinson ' David L. Lukkns President Vice-President Is-L c PoBERTS Howard Cooper Johnson Cashier Solicitor Wen-Well-We-Yell-Damell-Beckman-too They ' re College Stationers ' TELEPHONE DARNELL BECKMAN 924 Arch Street, Philadelphia DANCE OR COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS mVKATIONS MENUS FRATERNITY STATIONERY ILLUMINATED WORK W. E. ROBERTS, Swarthmore Representative John Jamison Butter, Cneese Eggs. Poultry Lard, Provisions Salt Fish, Salt, Etc. 3 AND 5 S. WATER ST. PHILADELPHIA This Book IS Prmtea on Pure White Coated Book MADE BY DILL COLLINS CO. Paper Makers PHILADELPHIA The finest commercial gi ade of its class made, and in the hands of a good printer will give the best eft ' ecls from half-tone plates. Why not specify it to your printer for your next annual or catalogue, and insure getting it by ad- vising us with whom your order is placed ? Sam- ples on application. Emily alTvavs did betrav the hearts that loved her. 12 jiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL i I DAVIS: CLEGG = Official Fraternity Jewelers of Philadelphia I 616 CHESTNUT STREET i Fraternity Pins and Novelties. Send for Illustrations. Masonic and Society Insignia, i College and Class Pins and Prizes. Wall Shields. College Seal or reproduction of i Fraternity Pin, $3.00. Silver Spoon, Gilt Bowl, $1.75. With Fraternity Mounting, $2.50. riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitttttttiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Jllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllfllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiii; Gilbert Bacon Leading.... Photographers Grouping ff Flashlights = a Specialty 5 Special Rates to Students E t Ja - 1030 CHESTNUT STREET | PHILADELPHIA l iiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, II, 11,111111, p There ' s many a slip ' twixt the College and the station. 213 «« ««« v « « -3e««-?;- « « « JOSEPH P. DREW ' S Music Store _ ._. . ______ The Stieff piano is as good as the best. It is noted oTltP 1 for its superior Tone Quality. The touch and % action are perfect, case design artistic, durability % [31 A IM ( Z ( is unequaled ; will last a lifetime. We sell for cash or on % easy terms. Send for particulars. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SHEET MUSIC RESONA STRINGS FOR ALL STRINGED INSTRUMENTS 202 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA REPAIRING PROMPTLY AND | I NEATLY DONE | ; BY ! I John Kii schneK | I JEWELER I % DIAMONDS A SPECIALTY | 108 West state Street MEDIA, PA. I The Choicest Flowers Always on Hand BOTH PHONES I Chas. p. Poruzees i I FLORIST AND I DECORATOR STORES 1418 Chestnut Street I 29 South Fifteenth Street % Near P. R. R. Depot PHILADELPHIA, PA. I If you hitch your wagon to a star, be sure to steer clear of theatrical hea% ' eus. 14 CRANE ' S Pure Ice Cream, Cakes and Candies Visit our Tea Room for a Dainty Luncheon GOODS SENT TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY Send for Price Catalogue Store, Tea Room, and Order Department 1551 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA THE CELEBRATED PHOTOGRAPHS ARE THE BEST Water Colors, Pastels and Miniatures REASONABLE PRICES 1210 CHESTNUT STREET J. F. GRAY GOLF •:• ATHLETIC SPORTING GOODS T. H. DUDLEY PERKINS Swarttimore Representative Wtiarton Hall 29 SOUTH ELEVENTH ST. PHILADELPHIA ABINGTON FRIENDS ' SCHOOL Under the care of Abington Monthly Meeting Healthful Surroundings and Good Equipment. Con- venient connections with Philadelphia by Trolley and by Steam Located near JENKINTOWN, PA. (Ten mi)fS from Philadelplii.-i) Students Prepared for Swarthmore and other Colleges MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Send for Circulars to George M. Downing, Principal Jenkintown, Pa. Better born Luckie than Comly. 2IS Oceqrt Pavilion = = Locatiorv Unsurpossed Terms Reasonable g = Excellent Table Bell Telephone Connection The D e.nnisoR American and European Plan Boardwalk above Georgia Ave. HTLSNTIC CITY E. BOOTH, Proprietor Rise Proprietor the Swarthmore Quick Lunch Room John E. Creth Joseph T. Sullivon CRETH SULLIVAN Eire Insurance 429 Walnut St., Philadelphia insurance Effected in all Responsible Conipanie at Lowest Rates H. L POSS... PICTUPI: tjr rrames in Stock ai id riade to Order HATS, MAT BOARDS, ETC. 25 North Thirteenth Street PHILHDELPHIS PIlPrECT TOILET PAI ER Balsam Sanitissu6 rpAORANT su sorr s soluble At all Dealers SCOTT PAPEP CO. PHIL? DELPHIS Lots of people would like to play hell; they have the price but don ' t know the tune. 216 IT IS Artistic framing you desire lor your favorite PICTURE Well, we tiiid [jleasure in sug- gesting frauu ' s ti) bring oiit tbe artistic qualities. We have a very exiensive assortment of odd-shapt ' d FRAMES ...Class Pictures and Diplomas Framed.. OTTO SCHEIBAL n5?hUadeii;M ' ' North Ninth Street I College I Photo graph s At Special Rates POTT FOLTZ L. 13 18 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA Take Elevator -J L CAREFUL MORAL TRAINING Thorough Business and College Preparation Address JOSEPH S. WALTON GEORGE SCHOOL, PA. Principal Samuel C. Turner ..Practical.. PLUMBER STEAM and HOT WATER FITTER And LEAD BURNER Constantly in Stock PIPE FITTINGS, VALVES Etc. Fifth St. and Edgmont Ave. CHESTER, PA. True success is not in never falling, but in smiling every time you fall. 217 H. D. REESE Prompt Delivery Satisfaction Guaranteed Telephione Connection DEALER IN- Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb . . and Smoked Meats . . A Full Line of First-class J Meats Always on Hand S. W. Cor. Twelfth and Filbert Sts. Philadelphia E. W. Yarnall I Boarding and Liverv 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 Let Us Give You a Lift F. A. H. P. BATES SWARTHMORE, PA. As cold water to a thirsty soul, so is a check from home. 218 1108 Chestnut Street Philadelphia We have our own Photo- graph Gallery for Half Tone and Photo Engravings. Fashionable Engraving and Stationery LEADING HOUSE TOR CoLLEGc, School and Wedding Invitations, Dance Programs Menus and Fine Engraving or ail kinds Before Ordering Elsewhere Compare Samppfcand Pricep KRIPS 1500 Columbia Ave. PHILADELPHIA The Photographer William S. Yarnall Manufacturing Optician 118 South Fifteenth St. PHILADELPHIA Fourth Door below Chestnut St. Happy is tlie man tli at findeth the pool room. 219 BELL TELEPHONE KEYSTONE TELEPHONE MARKET 539 MAIN 642 ESTABLISHED 1865 BIOREN CO. BANKERS 322 Chestnut Street philadelphia Buy issues of Railroad, Public Service Corporation and Car Trust Securities. Deal in Investment Bonds. Transact a General Banking Business. Buj ' and Sell Stock Exchange Securities on Commission in all Markets. Correspondence Solicited. Life is too short to vraste in anytliiug. 220 William F. Zoll Baker and Confectioner C ' - . ' - Ni Corner STATE and OLIVE STS. MEDIA, PA. Telephone No. 67 . s % ' 0 Special Discount to Hotels anil Iiistitiilions Both Phones John E, Fitzgerald (Successor to R. M. HOLBROOK) DEALER IN FISH, OYSTERS LOBSTERS CRABS, etc. Terminal Market (1 2th and Market Sto.) Oxford Crab Meat a Specialty Philadelphia Notbingf better for the money than our Bellerose Blend COFFEE jr cents a r Pounds (T ( IT J Pound -J for 4) )■ ♦ J- J Dry Roasted on the Premises. Compare it with Higher-Priced Coffees Sold Elsewhere SHOWELL FRYER Limited Corner Market and Juniper Sts. DEPENDABLE GROCERS Philadelphia - .r , To Our Advertisers H. V. B. in Agricultural Advertising. There is a kinir in Berlin town Who wear.s his mustache upside down ; Nor is the fact surprising. You see, he is sensational. And lias a very rational Belief in advertising. For kings and men the way is clear Keep in the public eye and ear ; Attract and holil attention ; Fov advertising always brings Fame, honor, wealth, and other things Too numerous to mention. C-  N, -J A little bottle is a dangerous thing. 221 Pure Drugs Ice Cold Soda Water Syrup made of Fresh Fruits Victor D. Shirer Pharmacist Chester Road Swarthmore, Pa. Fine Stationery Toilet Articles Confections Central Barber Shop 16 Barbers Prompt Attention ....No Waiting J Ja (Joi 17 N. THIRTEENTH ST. PHILADELPHIA CONTRACTORS ' SUPPLIES CUTLERY TOOLS DOG COLLARS I I J Jacob Shannon Co 1744 Market St. Philadelphia Zimmerman Photographic Studios Portraiture Illustrations Exhibition Photography Enlarging Copying Group Portraits 1628 CHESTNUT STREET Second Floor Philadelphia, Pa. Bell Telephones : Spruce 4164A and 3363A Hot air and cold nerve. 222 ..• J | v ' m ;. ' :;; ;  l ■--,g0m m mki Inthis 300Kb i ' 4ECTRIC TYfiSGRAVlNG(p. f8UFFALO N.Y. O frailty, thy niiiiu ' may be womii, , but it is not Serena. 223 The first tKousand dollars is Hard to get. After tKat it is easier. No better way of saving exists tHan tHrough good life insurance. A. few years and yo J have it ; if you die your -wife ets it. W rite for free particulars to j j U J J Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. 921-23-25 Chestnut Street JZ? JSf Philadelphia ♦♦■♦■•♦•♦♦-♦♦♦♦■♦••♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦■♦♦♦♦■♦•♦ ♦ •f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Edward H. Hall Attorney- at-Law D. A. PHONE No. 11 MEDIA, PA, ♦•♦■♦•♦■•♦•♦-♦■•♦■♦♦♦♦•♦■■♦■♦-♦■♦•♦•■♦■♦♦■♦•♦♦•♦•♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦•♦♦•♦■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• ♦♦♦ ■f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Magill ' s Modern French Series By EDWARD H. HAGILL, A. M.. LL.D. Magill ' s Reading French Grammar Magill ' s Series of Modern French Readers Westlake ' s How to Write Letters Revised to date. A complete and scholarly treatise. Brooks ' s Well-known Arithmetics Brooks ' s Algebras, Geometries, Trigonometries Brumbaugh ' s Standard Readers By MARTIN G. BRUMBAUGH, Ph. D.. LL.D. CHRISTOPHER SOWER COMPANY Publishers ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •f ♦ •f •♦■ X 614 Arch St. Philadelphia ♦ ♦ ♦ •f •♦■ •♦•♦♦■♦■♦♦-♦■•♦••♦•♦♦♦■♦••♦■■♦♦•♦♦♦♦■♦••♦■♦♦•♦-♦■♦ ♦ •f ♦ When in doubt, bluff it out. 224 Walter Clothier Secretary Ketterlinus Lithographic Manufacturing Co. Arch and Fourth Sts. Philadelphia Life Insurance ROBERT H. WALKER. 02 Walker Taylor General Agents of Provident Life and Trust Co. Fidelity Building Baltimore, Md. STOCKS, BONDS and MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES Ja Set Effingham Lawrence Co. MEMBERS N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE Telephones 7895.7896 Cortlandt 15 Wall Street New York Real Estate Insurance Gilkyson Brothers PHCENIXVILLE PENNA. Investment Securities Conveyancing Telephone, 1651 Main John Paul Broomell ATTORNEY and... COUNSELLOR AT LAW No. 26 COURT STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. SURROGATES ' PRACTICE a Specialty J. Edward Downing LAWYER MINEOLA, NASSAU CO. New York B. White. 225 •flnbci to advertisers Page Abington Friends ' School 215 F. A. H. P. Bates, 21S Bioren Co., 220 John Paul Broomell, 225 Central Barber Shop 222 Walter Clothier, 225 Crane 215 Creth Sullivan 216 Darnell Beckman 212 Davis Clegg, 213 The Dennison, 216 Dill Collins Co.. 212 Joseph P. Drew 214 J. Edward Downing, 225 Electric City Engraving Co 223 John E. Fitzgerald 221 The George School, 217 Gilbert 211 Gilbert Bacon, 213 Gilkyson Brothers 225 J. F. Gray, 215 F. Gutekunst 209 Edward H. Hall,. 224 John Jamison 212 John Kirschnek, 214 Krips 219 Kuebler 215 Page Effingham Lawrence Co 225 C. S. Powell 210 Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co., 211 Chas. P. Poryzees, 214 Pott Foltz, 217 Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., 224 H. D. Reese 218 H. L. Ross 216 Otto Scheibal 217 Schreiber Kerr, 210 Scott Paper Co 216 J. Jacob Shannon Co 222 Victor D. Shirer 222 Showell Fryer, 221 Christopher Sower Compan} ' 224 Strawbridge Clothier 209 Swartlimore College 208 Swarthmore National Bank 212 Swarthmore Preparatory School, 210 Samuel C. Turner, 217 Walker Taylor,. . . . ' 225 E. A. Wright ' s Engraving House, 219 E. W. Yarnall, 218 William S. Yarnall 219 Zimmerman 222 William F. Zoll 221