Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1907 volume:

The Halcyon, 1907 VOLUME XXII. Published by The Junior Class . . . of . . . Swarthmore College 1907 abet Wbow Mmidieai to our feoofe awd fon Wut e ' en the vetf commoif ptf00 partta §e, m do til5e duat motea, when £l5e iirtdegceEt tire filbe Dr. Spencer Trotter t tmtb t© ©them. %bm he p ' M honeBt lo e amid tmBt ©t EopI TheiS •EA oT- rv-C uef •Assoud.te-Eda OTs -AStaff • Editors- -Artists o A .,1-ferarL) Soc ef es ' ' %7 -5 e , TWO GIFTED WOMEN IT is my privilege to give a brief, and necessarily inadequate, expression of appreciation of the service of Dean Bond and Professor Cunningham for Swarthmore College. Dean Elizabeth Powell Bond, at the end of this college year will have served the College for twenty years. She has been the college mother in all that term implies, and she has made for herself a unique place. The great importance of the delicate and difficult work of Dean Bond at Swarthmore mav in part be realized when it is stated that it has taken almost two years to find a suitable successor. To the womanlv virtues, so essential for her work. Dean Bond has added unusual literary taste and attainment and a marked aptness in the use of written and spoken language. Susan J. Cunningham has the distinction of being the only one in the faculty who has been connected with the College since its beginning in i86g. She is energetic, forceful, and learned in her profession, and a thorough believer in the gospel of work. She has devoted all of her remarkable powers to the College. She has loved Swarthmore more than her own life, of which she has unsparingly given. She has, in season and out of season, been ready not only to serve the College, but to help individual students by giving to them her advice, her time, and in numerous cases her monev. 9 It is eminenth- fitting- that both of these women have been given by the Board of iManagers honorary titles in the Hne of work each has performed. It was not mv good fortune to know either of them except b}- reputation until the fall of 1902. As a geolo- o-ist does not need to have stood bv the sea coast during its formation to know by what agencies and forces it was formed, so the observer of to-day can see the marks for good that these two women have made on Swarth- more children in the vears that are gone. They have had a noble and abiding influence on the life of the College. No better evidence of this is needed than the wide expression of regret that the time has come for them to give up their active service in the College. Their names are mentioned with great respect and deep appreciation by Swarthmore ' s sons and daughters. As I visit our Alumni gatherings from time to time and witness the fine typo of graduate which the old College has produced under the influence of Dean Bond and Professor Cunningham and their colleagues. I find one of my strongest hopes and prayers to be that in the changing times and conditions the graduates in the years to come shall in no less degree possess those qualities of mind and heart for which these women have stood in the life of Swarthmore. Those who come after them may well be proud if they are able to achieve for the College in their own way and time what these gifted women have achieved in theirs. JOSEPH SWAIN. 10 FACULTY Joseph Swain President of the College. B.L., Indiana University, 1883; M.S., 1885; LL.D., Wabash College, 1893. Student of Mathematics and Astronomy, University of Edinburgh, 1885-86. Instructor in Mathe- matics and Zoology, Indiana University, 1883-85 ; Assistant U. S. Fish Commissioner, 1884; Professor of Mathematics, Indiana University, 1886-91 ; Professor of Mathematics, Leiand Stanford Junior University, 1891-93; President of Indiana University, 1893-1902; Member of National Council of Education; President of Svirarthmore 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- 13 EdM ' ard Hicks Magill Emeritus Professor of the French Language and Literature. A.B., Brown University. 1852; A.M., 1855; LL.D., Haverford College, 1886. Pro- fessor of Latin and French, Swarthmore College, 1869-70 ; President, 1870-go ; Professor of French Language and Literature, from 1890. Author of Magill ' s French Grammar: French Prose and Poetry; Modern French Scries. Member of A K E and $ B K- Arthur Beard sley Emeritus Professor of Engineering, and Librarian of the Friends Historical Library. C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1S67 ; Ph.D., Hon.. Swarthmore College, 1889. Instructor in Mathematics and Engineering, University of Minnesota. 1869-70; Professor of Civil Engineering, 1870-72 ; Professor of Engineering, Swarthmore College, 1872-98. Member of 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 Applefon Professor of Greek and Early English. A.B.. Harvard University. 1864; A.M., 1867; LL.B., i86g; Ph.D., Hex.. Swarth- more College. 1888. Student of Greek and Philology, L niversities of Berlin and Bonn. 1870-71; Athens, 1881-82. Tutor in Greek, Harvard L ' niversity. 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 ♦ and $ B K. u Suscin J. Cunningham Edward H. Magill, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Sc.D., Hon., Swa Student under Profe of 1874 and 1876: at the Summers of 1883 ham College, Cambri 1877. 1878- 1879, and the summer of 1887, the University of Ch 1S95. Instructor in 1872-74 ; Professor, f rthmore College, 1S88. Special student at Vassar College, 1866-67 ; ssor of Astronomy at Harvard University during the Summers Princeton College, in the Summer of 1881 ; at Williams College, and 1884; Student in Mathematics under private coach of Newn- dge, England, during the long vacation term of the Summers of 1882 ; Student at the Observatory of Cambridge, England, during and at Greenwich Observatory, the Summer of i8gi ; Student at icago during the first half of the Summer Quarters of 1894 and Mathematics, Swarthmore College, 1869-72 ; Assistant Professor, rom 1874. Spencer Trotter and Geology. Professor of Biology M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1883. Jessup Fellow, Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, 1878-80; Resident Physician and Surgeon. Pennsylvania Hospital, 1883-85. Professor of Biology and Geology, Swarthmore College, from 1888. Author Lessons in the A czv Geography; Geography of Commerce ; Laboratory Notes on the Study of a Mammal (Cat). George A. Moadley Professor of Physics. C.E., Union College, 1S74; A.B., 1874; A.M., 1877. Professor of Physics, Swarth- more College, from 1888. Author of a Brief Course in Physics: Measurements in Magnetism and Electricity. Member K A. 15 Ferris W. Price Isaac H. Clothier Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1874; A.M., 1887. Student of Latin, University of Berlin, 1889-90. Assistant Professor of Latin and English, Swarthmore College, 1885-89; Professor of Latin, from 1890. Member of B K. 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, Swarthmore College, 1892-94; Joseph Wharton Professor of History and Political Econom ' , 1894-1904; Professor of History, from 1904. Member of B © 11. Wilbur M. Stine L v. Williamson Professor of Engineering. Ph.B., Dickinson College, 1886; M.S., 1889; D.Sc, 1893. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, Ohio University, 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 ©. 16 Jesse. H. Holmes Professor of the History of Religion and Philosophy. B.S., University of Nebraska, 1884; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. Student in University of Nebraska, 1884-85 ; Harvard University, Summer of 1895 ; Oxford University, 1899-1900. Professor in Swarthmore College, from igoo. Member $ B K. Benjamin F. Battin Professor of the German Language and Literature, and Secretary of the Faculty. A.B., Swarthmore College. 1892; Ph.D., University of Jena, 1900; Joshua Lippin- cott Fellow (Swarthmore College), Berlin and Athens, 1893-94; Student of German and Philosophy. Universities of Berlin, 1898-99, and Jena, 1899-IQ00. Instructor in Rhetoric and Composition, and in Greek, Swarthmore College, 1892-93 ; Assistant Pro- fessor of German, 1900-1902; Professor of German, from 1902. Member of I K and ■I-BK. Isabelle Bronk Professor of the French Langxiage and Literature. Ph.B.. Illinois Wesleyan University, 1893; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1900. Student of French and German : Wellesley College, 1880-83 ; Germany ana France, 1883-84; University of Leipsic, Sorbonne and College de France, 1889-91; University of Chicago, Summer Quarter of i8g6, and 1897-98. Fellow in Romance Languages, University of Chicago, 189S-1900; Bibliotheque Nationale, Summers of 1902 and 1903. Assistant in the Romance Languages and Literatures, University of Chicago, 1900-1901 ; Assistant Professor of the French Language and Literature, Swarthmore College, 1901-1902 ; Professor, from 1902. n Gellert Alleman Professor of Chemistry. B.Sc. Pennsylvania College, 1893; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1897. In- structor in Chemistry, University of Maine, 1897-98: Instructor in Chemistry, Wash- ington University, 1898-1902; Professor of Chemistry, Swarthmore College, from 1902. Paul Martin Pearson Professor of Public Speaking. A.B., Baker University, 1891 ; A.M., 1895. Student of English and Oratory. North- western University, 1894-95; Harvard University, 1901-1902. Assistant in Oratory, Northwestern University, 1895-1902; Assistant Professor, Swarthmore College, 1902- 1904; Professor, from 1904. Editor of Talent. Member of ATA. Robert C. Brooks Joseph Wharton Professor of Economics. A.B., Indiana University, 1896; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1903. Editor of Municipal Affairs, and Resident in the University Settlement, New York City, 1896-97; President White Fellow in P- ' itical 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 Depart- ment of Civics and Economics, Cornell University, Summer Sessions, 1902 and 1903; Professor of Economics, Swarthmore College, from 1904. Member of 2 X. 18 John Livingston Lowes Professor of English. A.B., Washington and Jefferson College, 1888; A.M.. 1891 ; Ph.D., Hon., 1901 ; A.M., Harvard University, 1903; Ph.D., 1905; Student: Western Theological Semi- nary, 1891-94; Universities of Leipzig and Berlin, 1894-95; Adjunct Professor of Mathe- matics, Washington and Jefferson College, 1888-91 ; McKee Professor of Ethics, in charge of Department of English, Hanover College, 1895-1901 ; McKee Professor of Ethics and Professor of the English Language and Literature, 1901-2; Lecturer in English in New York University, Summer School, 1902. 1904 and 1905; Professor of English, Swarthmore College, from 1905. John Russel Hayes Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1888; A.B., Harvard University, i88g ; LL.D., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1892. Student of English, Universities of Oxford and Strasburg, 1892-93. Assistant in English, Swarthmore College, 1893-95; Assistant Professor from 1895. 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. W ' hite 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; Pro- fessor of Political Science, 1902-1904; Honorary Lecturer on Political- Science, from 1904. Assistant Professor of Law. Swarthmore College, from 1904. Member of B © 11. 19 Lome McKenzie Arkley Assistant Professor of JMechanical Engineering. B.Sc, McGill University, igoo; Demonstrator in :Mechanical Engineering and Drawing, ]McGill University, 1901-2; Director of the Scliool of Machine Design, Frank- hn Institute, from 1903; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Swarthmore College, from 1905. Instructors and Assistants. MABY COBWIN LANE, Instructor in Greek and Latin. A.B., Cornell University, 1898. Instructor in Greek and Latin, Swarthmore College, from 1901. Member of $ B K- FBANCE5 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. Instructor in History of Art at Norwich Art School, 1903-1904: Instructor in Historj of Art and Director of the Studio, Swarthmore College, from 1905 (January). THOMAS W. HESLIN, Instructor in Engineering. Superintendent of Shops: Haverford College, 1888-S9; Swarthmore College, from 1901. HENBY N. BENKEBT, Instructor in Engineering. B.S. Swarthmore College, 1901 ; C.E., 1904- Assistant in Engineering. Swarthmore College, 1 902-1 903 ; Instructor from 1903. 20 QEOBQE QUBDON STEELE, Instructor in Chemistry. A.B., Harvard University, tgos ; Assistant in Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry, Harvard University, 1904-5. Instructor in Chemistry, Svvarthmore College, from 1905. CALEB MARSHALL TAYLOR, Lecturer in E[ectro=Chemistry. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1904. Agent, Bureau of Forestry, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1903. Laboratory Assist- ant in Chemistry, Swarthmore College, 1903-4; Instructor 1904-5; Lecturer from 1905. PERCY RUDOLPH ROBERTS, Assistant in Cinemistry. A.B., Swarthmore, 1905. MARQERY BEDDOES, Laboratory Assistant in Zoology. Swarthmore College, 1906. HENR.Y MOOliE FUSSELL, Jr., Laboratory Assistant in Physics. Swarthmore College, 1907. QEOR.GE BLYTH, Assistant in Engineering. Swarthmore College, 1907. SAMUEL li. MILLMAN, Assistant in Engineering. Swarthmore College, 1906. GEORGE LAWRENCE WATTER,S, Assistant in Engineering. Swarthmore College, 1906. 21 MARY V. MITCHELL QR.EEN, Medical Director of Physical Training of Women. M.D., Woman ' s Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1S84. Student of Physical Culture 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, Direefor of Piiysieal Training of Women. Graduate of the Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. 1893; Graduate Student, 1901-1902. Assistant in the Gymnasium, Eryn Mavvr College, 1893-96; Director of Physical Training, Miss Baldwin ' s School, Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1895-1901 ; Assistant in Swarthmore College, 1902-1903 ; Director, from 1903. EMILY Q. 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 1 8yo. J. K. SHELL, M. P., Director of Physical Training of Men. Officers of Administration. S. R.- H ] I. Now ' ELL, Librarian, from i William Albert Alexander, Registrar. Mary Alderfer, Assistant Registrar. Chester Roberts, Superintendent. 22 t; --A. . ' ii)iJS ■■- -■■ Class of 1906 First Semester Second Semester President, HERBERT S. KILLE WILLIAM C. WALKER Vice-President. JAMES P. SEAMAN S. BLAIR LUCKIE JANE H. LIPPINCOTT ' ' LOIS FORNANCE Treasnrer, PHILIP LAMB LAWRENCE WATTERS CIass=Day Officers Presenter, WALTER E. ROBERTS- Poetess, MARY T. JANNEY. Prophetess ALICE KEIM. Ivy Poetess RACHEL ROBINSON. Ivy Orator, THOMAS HODGES. Historian GERTRUDE BRICKER Commencement Spealu -, CAROLINE HADLEY. Commencement Spcal;er, R. LESLIE RYDER. 26 History of 1906 THE historian, however much he may be moved to a fine display of sentiment, must remain impartial. This fact makes our duty doubly thankless and onerous, for we have here to record a class chapter where barren wastes of the insignificant and commonplace are relieved only by melodramatic failure. From the time that you tried to haze us, up to now — 1906 — we have pitied you; yes, pitied you with our whole heart, because, in spite of all your little ambitions and jealousies you have succeeded at last in achieving the title well meaning. In scholarship you have played but a poor part, making us all reflect on the good old days, before you, making us hope for the future but despair of the present. Think of it, you have made Swarthmore discard the present tense ! Your hand at the helm steered the Phoenix into a treacherous five-month coma, which was well nigh the death of it. You did not even fulfil your early promise. You orated, but where were your loyal numbers when the judges made a choice of whipped cream instead of skimmed milk? Oh 1906, igo6 try again, while there is yet time, and then we may more confidently wish you good luck and God-speed in the big world where failures are not spectacular. 27 Personalia of the Class of 1906 Gertrude Mason Adams, K A ®, Camden, N. J., History. ■■ Iwve found you an aiguuicnt ; I am not obliged to find you an understanding. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School: Class Poet (I) ; Second Place Young Woman ' s Gymnasium Contest (I) ; Mem ber of Phoenix Staff (III — 4) ; Member Junior Reception Committee. Walter Trainer Baker, $ K ' I ' , Lansdowne, Pa., Engineering. am pleased with my ozvn work; Jove was not more. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; Member of Class Teams: Scrub Football Team (III and IV); Scrub Lacrosse Team (III); Assistant Business Manager Phoenix, Vol. XXIV.; Business Manager Phoenix, Vol. XXV.; Business Manager Swarth- MOREAN, Vol. I. ; Tutor at Farm School, Member ® N E, Member of T H D. Margery Beddoes, Charlotte, N. C, Biology. She would have stuffed an alligator, or pickled a Heard with any apothecary ' s rvife in the kingdom. Prepared at Prospect Hill School, Greenfield, Mass. ; Member of Somerville Literary Society : Member of Joseph Leidy Scien- tific; Member of Y. W. A. A., Vice-President (IV) ; Member of . thletic Council (IV); Member of E.xecutive Board Student Gov. (IV) ; Member of Class Basket Ball Team (I— 3, 4) ; Captain (IV) ; Member of ' Varsity Basket Ball Team (III) ; Member of Class Hockey Team (HI— 4), Captain (IV); Member of ' Varsity Hockey Team (III— 4). Anna Dripps Bramble, Ro.xborough, Pa., Biology. Tints to reliez ' e the wretched ivas her pride. Prepared at Philadelphia High School for Girls ; Member of Somerville Literary Society ; President of Sigma Chapter (III — 2); Member of Joseph Leidy, Secretary; Member of College Settlement Association, Secretary (III — i and 2), President (IV — I and 2); Member of Executive Board of Student Government (IV — l). 28 Mary Gertrude Bricker, Philadelphia, Pa., Latin. As onsartin in her Iciupcy as a iiioniiii ' in April; it ' s all sunshine or all clouds with her. Prepared at Girls ' High Sch ool: eUgible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship; Member of Somerville; Secretary of Somerville (II — 2) ; Assistant Editor of 1906 Halcyon; Member of Phoenix Stafif (II — III — IV) ; the President of Executive Board of Stu- dent Government; Member of Hockey ' Varsity (II — III — IV); member of Class Basket Ball Team (I — II — III); Captain of Class Basket Ball Team (II) ; Secretary of Y. W. A. A. (IV) ; Member of x thletic Council (II— III— IV) ; Class Historian (I— IV) ; Member of A A 2- Arthur Williams Broomell, A Y, Baltimore, Md., Engineering. Ah! happy years! once more ivho would not be a boy! Prepared at Friends ' School, Baltimore; Member Eunomian Literary Society; Secretary (II — 2); Treasurer (IV — l) ; Mem- ber of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; Member of Young Friends ' Association; Member of Extemporaneous Speaking Team (II, HI); Prize Winner, College Oratorical Contest; Treasurer of Class (III — i). George Lupton Broomell, A Y, Baltimore, Md., Engineering. Could I love less, I should be happier. Prepared at Friends ' School, Baltimore, Md. ; Member of Eunomian Literary Society; Member of Joseph Leidy Scientific So- ciety; Member of Scrub and Class Lacrosse Teams; Member of College Track Team (II). Grace Gertrude Broomell, Philadelphia, Pa., Latin. Unless you bear ivith the faults of a friend you betray your ozvn. Prepared at Philadelphia High School for Girls; Member of Somerville Literary Society; Treasurer of College Settlement As- sociation (IV). Elizabeth Kathryn Carter, n B $, Buffalo, N. Y., History. And she has More than wisdom more than zvealth, A merry heart that laughs at care. Prepared at Masten Park High School. Mabel Cheyney, K K T, Media, Pa., History. A good heart made her life joyous and the zvorld beautiful. Prepared at Friends ' Select School; Member of Somerville; Member of Class Basket Ball Team (I — II — III); Andrew C. Pearson Declamation Contest (IV). 29 JMarion S. Comly, K A ®, Philadelphia, Pa., German. Silence is become Iter inotlier-tongue. Prepared at Friends ' Central School. Philadelphia; Member of F. C. S. Club: Member of Somerville ; Treasurer (III — i) ' Member of Executive Board of Student Government (III — 2) ; Member of r I K ; Eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship. Edwin Angell Cottrell, A 0, ® X E, Newport. R. I., English. Most men are more zvilling to indulge in easy vices than in laborions virtues. Prepared at Williston; entered Sophomore Class from Brown Universit - ; Substitute College Football Team (II ) ; Class Foot- ball Team (ID: Class Oratorical Team (ID: : Iember College Track Team (II): Associate Editor of 1906 Halcyon: : Ianagei College Basket Ball Team (III): President of Class (III— i); President of Eunonian Literary Society (III— i) ; Elected Pres i- dent Joseph Leidy Scientific Society (III) : Manager Base Ball Team (HI): Editor-in-Chief Phoenix, Vol. XXV.; Chairman Smoking Committee (IV) ; Chairman of Student Committee (,1V). Hilary Barnard Cranston, K A ©, Cynwyd, Pa., Biology. She regards the ' i ' clfarc of others. Prepared at Friends ' Central School. Philadelphia: Member of Somerville. President (II — i) ; Member F. C. S. Club; Mem- ber of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society: Member of College Settlement; Secretary of Class (III — 2) ; Member of Glee Club (III, IV) ; JNIember of Executive Board of Student Government (III — i), (IV— i) : Member of P I K- John Harold Crowe. I 5 K, Uniontown, Pa., Biologv. Talks as familiarly of roaring lions as maids of thirteen do of j ul py-dogs. Prepared at Madison Academy: Class Vice-President (II— 2) ; Member of Glee Club (I) : Mandolin Club ( I— II— III— IV) ; member of 1906 H.- LCVox Staff; Class Reception Committee (III — 2); Librarian Musical .Association (IV): Member of Scrub Football Team (I— II). ' ilmer Gardner Crowell, $ K , Philadelphia, Pa., Engineering. Much may be said on both sides. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatorv School: Member Ye Monks of the Black Cowl : Member College Football Team (I— 11— III— IV) ; Captain of Football Team (IV) ; Member College Lacrosse Team (I— II— III) : Member College Track Team (I— II) ; College and Freshman Record in Low Hurdles; Member of Glee and Mandolin Clubs (I — II — III — IV) ; Class Vice-Presi dent (II— 2). 30 Arthur Dolby Curtiss, Sligo, Md., Physics. For tliy sake. Tobacco, I would do anytliing but Die. Member of College Track Team (I— II— III) ; Record in High Hurdles. WilHam De Cou, Jr., Crossvvicks, N. J ., Engineering-. A bold, bad man. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; Treasurer of F. C. S. Club ( II — i). William Diebold, Newark, N. J., Engineering. An incarnation of fat dividends. Prepared at Newark High School; Extemporaneous Speakinj Contest Teams (II, HI); Class Treasurer (II — i); Treasurer Eunomian Literar.v Society (II — i), Vice-President (II — 2); Member of Class Football and Lacrosse Teams (I and II). Richard Downing, Jr., K 2, East Norwich, N. Y., Chemistrv. In genera! Iliey that have nothing to say spend the longest time doing it. Prepared at Friends ' Acadenw ; Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry (I and II) ; Class Base Ball Team; Scrub Football Team (I— 2) ; Glee Club (HI). Andrew Maurice Eastwick, A Y, Philadelphia, Pa., Engineering. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; Member of Class Lacrosse and Hockey Teams; Member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; Member of the F. C. S. Club, President (HI— 2). Esther Livezey Eisenhower, Norristown, Pa., Greek Vcu can depend on her for every duty; she is as true as steel. Secretary of Somerville Literary Society (II — i) ; Censor of Somerville Literary Society (II — 2) ; Treasurer of Young Women ' s Athletic Association (III — IV) ; Member of ' Varsity Gymnasium Team (HI) ; Member of 1906-1908 Hockey Team (HI) ; Mem- ber of ' Varsity Hockey Team (IV) ; Member of Halcyon Staff; Vice-President of Student Government Association (III — 2) ; President of Student Government Association (IV — i); Eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship. 31 Rose Faltermayer, Philadelphia, Pa., German. Hath thy toil O ' er books consumed the midnight oil- ' Prepared at Philadelphia High School for Girls; member of Somerville ; Member of Sophomore Oratorical Team; Winner of Second Prize in College Oratorical Contest 1905 ; ilember of A 2- Lois Fornance, Norristown, Pa., Economics. And zvhcn she did whate ' er she pleased, a gentle dame zvas she. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; Member of Somerville; Corresponding Secretary (III — 2, IV — i) ; Secretary of F. C. S. Club (II — 2) ; Secretary of Student Government (II — 2) ; Member of Athletic Council (III) ; President of Y. W. A. A. (IV) ; Captain of ' Varsitv Gymnasium Team (III) ; Captain of ' Varsity Hockey Team (IV) ; Member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; Member of Girls ' Glee Club (IV); Eligible for Andrew C. Pearson Contest; Member of 1906 H. lcyon Staff; ' Class Sec- retary {IV — 2) : Member of A A 2- Jesse Bartlett Ginn, Swarthmore, Pa., Philosophy. She tijas not of an age, but for all time. ' ' Caroline Hadley, Swarthmore, Pa., Greek Fire in each eye, and papers in each hand, She raves, recites and maddens round the land. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School, Class Secretary (I — i) ; Winner ot Extemporaneous Speaking Contests (I and II) ; Member of three Collegiate Debating Teams (III — i and 2 and IV — i) ; Secretary of Young Friends ' Association (HI) ; Pres- ident of Somerville {IV — 2) ; Eligible to Lucretia Mott Fellowship; Commencement Speaker. Alice Edna Hamilton, Ardmore, Pa., History. She did really bristle zvith moral excellencies. Prepared at Lower Merion High School; member of Somerville Literary Society; President of Sigma Chapter (IV — i). Jane Roberts Harper, Philadelphia, Pa., Mathematics. Mathematics restrain the impetuosity of the imagination. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; Member Somerville literary Society; Assistant Librarian (fourth year); Eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship. 32 Emilie Hill, K A ®, Short Hills, N. J., History. Use the fop of your head more, and the tip of your tongue less. Prepared at Short Hills High School; member of Soraerville; member of G, A. C. ; Statistician of Class, Junior Year; Mem- ber of $ A E ; member of A A 2- i Thomas Hodges, B ® 11, Bridgeton, Me., Engineering. Then let us live to-day. Prepared at Bridgeton High School, University of Maine, 1900-1902. Harry Dennis Holme, Baltimore, Md., Engineering. So very kind and yet so shy. Prepared at Friends ' School, Baltimore; Member of Track Team (II, III) ; Member of Eunomian Literar} ' Society (II, III) ; President of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society (IV) ; Treasurer of Class (III — 2). Mary Talbott Janney, K A ®, Philadelphia, Pa., German. The King himself hath followed her When she hath walked before. Prepared at the Bardwell School, Philadelphia ; Member of Somerville ; Member of Executive Board of Student Government Association (III — IV) ; Member of Phoenix Staff (II — IV) ; Member of ' Varsity Gymnasium Team (II — HI) ; Member of r I K ; member of A E ; Class Day Poetess. Elizabeth Edith Johnson, n B $, Philadelphia, Pa., French. Charmed zi ' ith the foolish whistling of a man. (R. S. V. P.) Prepared at Friends ' Central School; Member of Somerville; Class Statistician (I); Member of Class and ' Varsity Basket Ball Teams (III, IV) ; Winner of Third Place in Annual Gymnasium Contest (HI) : Member of Gymnasium Team; Member of Friends ' Central School Club; Member of Class and Varsity Hockey Team (IV) ; Member of Girls ' Glee Club (III— i) ; Member of E.xecutive Board of Student Government (IV — II). Alice Keim, Cynwyd, Pa., German. She is not yet so old But she may learn. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; Member of Somerville; Member of F. C. Club; Member of Joseph Leidy Scientific So- ciety; Secretary of College Settlement Association (III — 2) and (IV); Class Poetess (III); Class Prophetess (IV); member of riK. 33 Herbert Stokes Kille, 2 K, Mount Holly, N. J., History. The time •Ufill Gome ' ..L ' hcn his more solemn sense With nod important shall the laivs dispense. Prepared at Mt. Holly High School; member Scrub Lacrosse Team (I, H, HI, IV) ; Member Class Lacrosse Team (I, H, III. IV) : Member Class Base Ball Team (I) : Member Mandolin Club (II. Ill, IV); Recording Secretary Delphic Literary So- ciety (I — I and 2, III — I and 2) ; President Delphic Literary Society (IV — i and 2) ; Class President (IV — i) : Tennis Manager (IV) Secretary Athletic Council (IV). Philip Edward Lamb, A Y, Baltimore, Md., Chemistry. A t ' cry gentle beast, and of a good conscience. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School: Member of Football Team (II, III); Member of Lacrosse Team (I, II, III); Member of Track Team (I. II. Ill) ; Captain of Relay Team (III) ; Treasurer of Class (I— i ; IX— i) ; Chairman of College Re- ception Committee (IV). Edith Spencer Lewis, n B I , Baltimore, ' Sid., . Latin. 77!y tongue deviseth mischiefs. Prepared at Friends ' School, Baltimore, Md. Member of A A 2- Member of Somerville Literary Society ; President of Omi- cron Chapter (III — 2) ; Secretary of Class (III — i) ; Member of Joseph Leidy. Ellen Beulah Lewis, West Chester, Pa., German. She kept severely from resort of men. Prepared at West Chester High School and Woman ' s College of Baltimore, 1902-1904. Lydia Cooper Lewis, Lansdowne, Pa., Economics. But ■woman must knozj everything; even what Juno wore on her wedding-day. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; member of Omicron Chapter of the Somerville Literary Society; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Societj ' . Jane Humphreys Lippincott, Woodstown, N. J., History. And mistress of herself though China fall. 34 Samuel Blair Luckie. Jr., Chester, Pa., Engineering. Of spirit so still and quiet. That his I ' eyy motion blushed at itself. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; member of Mandolin Club (II, III, IV) : Vice-President of Class (III— 2, IV — 2). Alice Hart Maris, Chester, Pa., French. Letters from absent friends draw distance near. Prepared at Friends ' Select School; Captain of Class B. B. Team (I) ; Member of Glee Club (III and IV) ; member of Som- erville ; member of Joseph Leidj ' ; Class Prophetess (,111). Robert Wallace Maxwell, Chicago, 111., Biology. S-s-s-striving to tell his ' woes, words would not eonie. Prepared at Chicago High School; Member of College Football Team (III — IV); Member of Mandolin and Glee Clubs (III —IV) ; Leader of Mandolin Club (IV) ; Member of T. H. D. ; Member College Track Team (III— IV) ; College Records in Shot Put and Hammer Throw. Emily Crawford McKee, West Conshohocken, Pa., French. For goodness sake, don ' t worry. Do the best you can. and be content. Prepared at Norristown High School; Member of Somerville Literary Society; Censor of Somerville Literary Society, Senior Year, Second Semester. Grace Evans lickle, Swarthmore, Pa., French. That that is, is. Prepared at Friends ' Central School ; Member of Somerville Literary Society. George Schofield Nobles, 2 K, New York, N. Y., Engineering. They say best men are moulded out of faults. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; member of P. V. ; Manager of College Basket Ball Team (IV) ; Member of the Halcyon Staff; Associate Editor of the Phoeni.v, Vol. XXV.; Member of the Mandolin and Glee Clubs (I — II — HI — IV); Leader of the Glee Club (III— IV). 35 Edward Pennock Palmer, A Y, West Chester, Pa., Engineering. Though he zvas rough, he was kindly. Prepared at West Chester High School ; Member Ye Monks of the Black Cowl ; Member P. V. ; Assistant Manager 1903 Football Team (II) ; Manager 1904 Football Team (III) ; President Swarthmore College Athletic Association (IV) ; Member ' Varsity Basket Ball ' Team (I, II, III, IV), Captain (III, IV); Member Class Athletic Teams; Captain Class Basket Ball Team (I, III) ; Member Glee Club (I, II, III, IV) ; Member Mandolin Club (II, III, IV) ; Quartette (II, III, IV) ; President Swarth- more Musical Association (IV) ; Class President (II — 2). John Walter Passmore, $ K , N E, Nottingham, Pa., History. Every man has just as much vanity as he wants understanding. ' ' Prepared at Tome Institute; Member Ye Monks of the Black Cowl ; Member of | A E; Member of Chat Club; Business Manager 1906 Halcyon; member of Glee Club (I, II, III and IV), Leader (II), Manager (IV) ; Member Freshman Oratorical Team ; Member Sophomore Oratorical Team ; Eligible for Andrew C. Pearson Prize Contest ; Tutor at Farm School. Bertha Caroline Peirce, Coatesville, Pa., Latin. Love seldom haunts the heart where learning lies. Major: Latin. Prepared at West Chester High School; Member of Somerville; Winner of Anson Lapham Scholarship; Win ner of Samuel J. Underbill Scholarship ; Winner of Deborah Fisher Wharton Scholarship ; Eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship ; Commencement Speaker. T. H. Dudley Perkins, A Y, Moorestown, N. J., Economics. Peace to all such — ' twere pity to offend By useless censure zvhom we cannot mend. Prepared at Moorestown Friends ' High School; Member Ye Monks of the Black Cowl ; President of Class (I — i) ; Member of Class Banquet Committee (I) ; Member Class Reception Committee (II) ; Class Toastmaster (III) ; Member of ' Varsity Foot- ball Team (I, II, III, IV) ; Member ' Varsity Lacrosse Team (III) ; Assistant Manager of 1905 Lacrosse and Track Teams (III) ; Manager of 1906 Lacrosse and Track Teams (IV) ; Member of Class Football, Base Ball, Hockey and Lacrosse Teams; -Captain Class Base Ball Team (II) ; Member of Extemporaneous Speaking Team (II, III, IV) ; Eligible for Andrew C. Pearson Declam- ation Prize 1904 and 1905 (III, IV) ; President of Young Friends ' Association (IV) ; Delegate to I. C. A. A. A. A. Convention (IV) ; Delegate to U. S. Intercollegiate Lacrosse Convention (IV). 36 Henry Ferris Price, $ S K, Swarthmore, Pa., Engineering had a love for Charlotte Srtch as words could never utter. Prepared at Swarthmore High School; Member of Eunomium Literary Society; President (IV — 2), Librarian (III — i) ; Mem- ber College Lacrosse and Basket Ball Teams, Captain Lacrosse Team (IV). Reginald Cooper Price, A Y, Baltimore, Md., Engineering. Love made him mad; the ivhole world was neglected. Prepared at Friends ' School, Baltimore; Class Vice-President (I — i) ; Class Reception Committee (III — 2); Member of Glee Club (I, II, III, IV) ; Member of College Lacrosse Team (III, IV) ; Member of College Track Team (II) ; Member of all Class Teams; Member of Scrub Football Team (I, II). Alfred Lawrence Rhoads, Tobyhanna, Biology. The cause is hidden, but the result is known. Prepared at East Stroudsburg Normal School; Member of Delphic Literary Society; Member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Soci ety; Member of Mandolin Club (IV). Ruth Emily Richards, Totighkenamon, Pa., Biology. 5 0 innocent, that ill She acts, nor understands. Prepared at Martin Academy, Kennett Square, Pa.; Member of Class Hockey Team (IV); Member of Class Basket Ball Team (III) ; Member of Somerville. George Simpson Roberts, Newhope, Pa., Mathematics. A tedious person is one a man would leap a steeple from. Prepared at George School; Member of College Track Team (II, III) ; College Record Holder in Hammer Throw; Member of Eunomian Literary Society; Treasurer of Athletic Association (IV). 37 Walter Ernest Roberts, 2 K, Glen Ridge, N. J., Engineering. I ' ll seem the fool I am not. Prepared at Montclair High School ; Member of Ye Monks of the Black Cowl ; Member of P. V. ; Assistant Manager Basket Ball Team (III); Member Class Track Team (I, II); Member Halcyon Staff (III); Member Musical Association. Treasurer (HI), Vice-President (IV) ; Class Reception Committee (II, III) ; Class Banquet Committee (I) ; Class Treasurer (II— 2) ; Mem- ber Delphic Literary Society, Treasurer (III, IV); Member Joseph Leidy Scientitic Society; Member Glee Club (I, II, III, IV); Member Mandolin Club (IV) : Class Presenter, Rachel Robinson, Wilmington, Del., German. Serenity and cheerfulness are her portion. Prepared at Wilmington Friends ' School; Class Prophetess (II); Censor of Somerville Literary Society (IV— 1) ; Secretary of .Student Government (II— i) ; Member of Executive Board (III— i). President (IV— 2) ; Member of 1906 Halcyon Staff; Ivy Poetess. Lillie Rosenbluth, Philadelphia, Pa., German. Speaks three or four languages, word for word, without a book. R. Leslie Ryder, K , Swarthmore, Pa., Public Speaking. The deed I intend is great, But what, as yet, I know not. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; Member of Scrub Football Team (I, II); Captain (HI); Member of TNE; Member of Monks of the Black Cowl ; Class President (I — 2) ; Class Orator (I — 2) ; Member of 1906 Halcyon Staff; Member of Glee Club (I, II. Ill, IV) ; Winner of Extemporaneous Speaking Contest (II, III) ; Winner of Pearson Declamation Contest (IV); Member of Debating Team (II. III. IV); Leader of Debating Squad (IV); Member of Class Oratorical Team (I. II); Vice-President of Athletic Association (III). Marie G. Sabsovich, New York, N. Y., German. You know I say Just what I think. Prepared at Friends ' School, Philadelphia; Member of Somerville; Member of Freshman Oratorical Team (II); Winner ol Third Place in College Oratorical (III); Winner of Second Place in College Oratorical. 38 Grace Althouse Schwenk, Minersville, Pa., English. The liiglicst degree of earthly Jwlyl iness is quiet. Prepared at Swarthniore Preparatory School; Member of Somerville Literary Society: Secretary Omicron Chapter (II — 2); Joseph Leidy ; College Settlement Association; Class Elector, Senior Year, 1905-1906; Member of Executive Board of Student Government (IV — 2). James Pierce Seaman, Woodbury Falls, N. Y., Engineering. am at least good-natured. Lawrence T. Sherwood, K 2, Waynesville, Ohio, Chemistry. Authors, zeho have thus draivn off the spirits of their thoughts, should lie still for so)ne time, till their minds have gathered fresh strength. Prepared at Waynesville High School; Member of Freshman Oratorical Team; Member of Phoenix Staff (II) ; Class Orator (II) ; Editor-m-Chief igo6 Halcyon; Winner of First Prize in Andrew C. Pearson Declamation Contest, 1905; Member of Track Team (III) ; Member of Class Teams; Winner of First Prize in College Oratorical Contest (IV) ; Member of Student Commit- tee ; Commencement Speaker. Laura J. Strode, West Chester, Pa., Latin. Here ' s my hand And mine with my heart in it. Richard C. 1 ' hatcher, •! 2 K, Swarthmore, Pa., Engineering. Whatever anyone says or does I must be good. Prepared at Wilmington Friends ' School; Member Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; Vice-President of Class (III — z) ; Presi- dent Class (III — 2) ; Secretary Athletic Association (IV). 39 Mabel Vernon, Wilmington, Del., German. He that from childhood has made rising be- times familiar to him, will not waste the best part of his life in drozusiness and lying abed. Prepared at Wilmington Friends ' School; Member of Somerville; Member of Athletic Council (III, IV) ; Member of Clas.s Hockey Team (IV) ; Member of Class Oratorical Team (I and II) ; Winner of Second Prize, Extemporaneous Speaking Contest (I) ; First Prize (III) ; Winner of First Prize. College Oratorical Contest (III) ; Winner of Third Place in Andrew C. Pearson Contest (IV) ; Class Prophetess (I) ; Class Historian (III) ; Anson Lapham Scholarship (I) ; Eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellow- ship. William Cooper Walker, A Y, Govanstown, Md., Engineering. Gro ' cvs ivith his Grozvth. Prepared at Baltimore Country School for Boys ; Member of Ye Monks of the Black Cowl ; Member of P. V. ; Member of College Reception Committee (I); Member of 1906 Halcyon Staff; Assistant Manager 1904 Football Team; Captain Scrub La- crosse Team (II, III) ; Toastmaster at Class Banquet (I) ; President of Class (IV 2). Caroline A. Washburn, K A 0, Chappaqua, N. Y., Greek. Laughter is easily restrained by a little reAection. Prepared at Chappaqua Mountain Institute, Chappaqua, N. Y. : Member of Somerville ; Member of G. A. C. ; Class Prophetess (I — l) ; Member of $ A E ; Member of A A 2- George Lawrence Watters, Media, Pa., Engineering. Before we proceed any further hear me speak. Prepared at Media High School; Vice-President of Class (III — i) ; Treasurer (IV — 2); Member of Eunomian Literary So- ciety; Censor (III— i) ; Vice-President (IV— 2) ; Member of Glee Club (I, II, III, IV) ; Manager of Musical Association (III). Barclay White, Jr., A Y, Lansdowne, Pa., Engineering. Sighed and looked unutterable things. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; Member of Eunomian Literary Society; Recording Secretary (III — 2); Censor (IV — i) ; Member F. C. S. Club; President (HI — i); Member Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; Member Extemporaneous Speaking Team (HI and IV). (We are sorry that our personalia is not complete, several seniors, probably from modesty and the wish not to monopolize the space, failed to hand in their long lists of honors, etc. — Ed.) 40 Also R.an. CARL G. L. EARTH, JACOB C. BARTH, JOHX KEXXARD BOSEE. Jr., k 2. CHESTER BERTOLETTE BOWER, K 5, CLARA L. BOYLE, n B , EMMA C. BEATTY, SAMUEL DEAX CALD ELL, Jr., K 5, HUGH G. CALKIXS. ALTER WHITE CARTER, WILLL .AI B. COCKS, FRAXK D. CLIFFORD, K 5, JESSIE DARLIXGTOX, GRACE M. DEXTOX, ELIZABETH M. DICE, HAZEL B. DILLISTIX. EDITH M. DOUGLASS, A. R. ELMORE, CLARA K. FOWLER, n B , CHARLOTTE GUXBY, EMMA L. HAIXES ADELAIDE B. HALKETT, K K r, percy .mariox hoopes, ja: ies p. hurley, william a. humbert, sarah p. huxt, k a 0, chad. l. johx, ho: ier s. kext. $ k . irexe m. kleixstuck, ARMLLA : I. LAXG, n B I , ROBERTS LEIXAU, Jr., helex r. lewis, gertrude lukexs, philip k. maule, florexce j. loxaghax, lilliax e. post, e oia seal, axxa l. seamax, e: iily schoexemax. le iuel d. smith, william s. smith, CAROLIXE UXDERHILL. MARY S. WASHBURX, K A ®. 42 Junior Class Class of 1907 First Semester. Second Semester. FRANCIS W. D ' OLIER President, LESLIE W, HALLOCK HENRY U. FUSSELL Vice-President, RALPH J. BAKER HELEN H. RIDGWAY Secretary, MABEL C. SULLIVAN J. SHERWOOD KNIGHT Treasurer, BENJAMIN KLINE 44 p E:.:,aT-rPi„i.„ To 1907 In work and play, in joy and sorrow, Comrades, staunch and true. Bravely we look on the morrow, Whatever storms may brew. Victories great we win together, Until our fame swells high. And the name of 1907 Shall never, never die. 1907. glorious class ! Our loyal thoughts are thine; Ever in our loving hearts Thy memory we ' ll enshrine. Comrades, all together now. Earnest voices raise ; 1907— hail to thee! We love thee, thee we praise ! 45 History of 1907 HERE now, our busy pen grows reluctant, loath to force from us — a modest confession — the record of our honors, where so unquestionablv thev eclipse those of our associates, for it is as if. in a sky of infinite constellations, where hitherto the pale and sickly light of 1906 has reigned supreme ; the bigger, brighter sun of 1907 has come, bringing new life and vigor, hurr ing its pale heralds ofif to forgetfulness. From the verv beginning we have been prominent in athletics. A e won the 1906-7 wrestling match: we defeated the Pennsylvania Freshmen in a dual track meet. We hold five college records. Henrie is captain of the track team. Xot onlv that, the masculine blue ribbon list, but the girls add a tennis and a hockey cham- pionship, as well as two or three medals, to our record. 46 In literary success, too, we are not to be outdone. We have to our credit the winning of both our class ora- torical contests. The victory over 1908. to be sure, brought little unexpected honor, but consider how we out- Rydered Ryder and forever destroyed Miss Hadley ' s faith in judges.! Your own recollection makes it unnecessary for us to add that 1907 had three places in the extemporaneous speaking contests, how it was the first class to introduce music at the receptions, good behaviour in the dining room and wisdom in class elections. It is sufficient that we have accomplished all these things. We ask no commendation other than your laud- able efforts to do likewise. 47 Junior Class Major Study Julia Yerkes Atkinson, KA0 Biology, Doylestown, Pa. Ralph Jackson Baker, $ K , English, Lansdowne, Pa. George BlytHj Engineering, Philadelnhia, Pa. Newlin Trainer Booth. AY, Engineering, Chester, Pa. Ethel Hampson Brewster, Latin, Chester, Pa. Spencer Lawrence Coxe, ! K , Economics York, Pa. Jeannette Curtis, Biology, New York Citv, N. William Seth Daniels, Engineering Swarthmore, Pa. Isaac Garrett Darlington, AY, Engineering, .■ West Chester, Pa. Mary Eunice Darnell, K K F, English, Lebanon, Ind. Nellie Gray Davidson, German, Milford, Del. Hazel Lialette Davis, n B $, French, Coatesville, Pa. Alma Eva Dickinson German, Steelton, Pa, Francis Walker D ' Olier, AY, ■ ■ Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. Pauline May Durnall, German, Swarthmore, Pa. Henry Moore Fussell, Jr., Engineering, Media, Pa. Howard Lewis Fussell, Media, Pa. Edith Sykes Gibbs, Philosophy, Columbus, N. J. Ada Clara Graham, IIB $, French, Philadelohia, Pa. Katharine Proctor Green, French, Bartow, Fla. Charles KalER Hackman, $ 2 K, Mech. Eng., Womelsdorf, Pa. Lesley William Hallock, K 2 Engineering, Plainfield, N. J. Samuel Darlington Heed, a Y, Engineering, , West Chester, Pa. George Masters Henrie, AY, Economics, Millville, N. J. Louise Wright Horner, K K F, History, Concordville. Clementine Gundaker Hulburt, English, Swarthmore, Pa. Barclay Hite Hutchinson, $ 2 K History, Hempstead, N. Y. Frank Kelso Hyatt, Engineering, Chester, Pa. 48 Edwin Pierce Jones, $ 2 K, Engineering, Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Walter Kellar, Economics, Morton, Pa. Maude KemmerERj K K T Philadelphia, Pa. Benjamin Kline, Biology, Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Sherwood Knight Engineering, Somerton. Mary Wyman Lawrence, K K T : Latin, Wabasha, Minn. Ella Cannon Levis, K K F, : Economics, Elkton, Md. Walter Lyle Lewis, Elec. Eng., Pendleton, Ind. Roger Linton, Engiisli, Moorestown, N. J. Rachel Elsie Love, Public Speaking, Philadelphia, Pa. Wm. R. a. McDonough, K 2 Biology, Montclair, N. J. Samuel Raymer Millm an , 3 2 K. Engineering, Mcnroe. Wis. Mary Eliza North, K A © English, Atlantic City, N. J. Mary Emma Ogden Lima, Del. Rosalie Middleton Painter, K K T, Biology, Darby, Pa. Amos Jenkins Peaslee, AY, Philosophy, Clarksboro, N. J. Margaret Pennock French, Kennett Square, Pa. Susanna Haines Parry, Biology, Riverton, N. J. Anna Francis Thompson Pettit, n B $, Philosophy, Philadelphia, Pa. LiLLiA May Pike, English, Media, Pa. Edith Victorine Power, French, Philadelphia, Pa. Alda Hill Preston, K K P, Biology, Wissahickon, Pa. Helen Price, Latin, . . . Swarthmore, Pa. James Nevins Richardson, K 2, Chemistry, Torresdale, Pa, Helen Haines Ridgway, German, Woodstown, N. J. Mary Laura Sproul, n B $, German, Chester, Pa. Phoebe Edna Stradling, Latin, Oxford Valley. Mabel Creth Sullivan, K A 0, French Moorestown, N. J. Marietta L. Van De Verg, German, Flushing, N. Y. Elizabeth Lane Verlenden, K K T, French, Darby, Pa. Mary Verlenden, K K F, French, Darby, Pa. Beatrice Marguerite Victory, n B $ French, Philadelphia, Pa. Sherburn Henry Wightman Elec. Eng., Cleveland, O. Emma Jane Wilson, KK F French, Bridgeport. 49 Ex=Members ot 1907 Elizabeth C. Allen Norman H. Bassett Emma C. Beatty Flora M. Boyle, n B $ Mary W. Conrow John H. Garber John S. Clement aY Walter S. Gee, k2 Harry- A. Goodale Lewis Henry, $ K ♦ Nat. U. Hill, $ K £ ' Henry L. Hupe Deceased. Mazie Jacqui Frank H. Johnson Martha P. Knight Lilly H. Koenig Lucy Koeihen Waldie L. Koethen Elizabeth R. Lippincot ' i ' Marjory W. Matthews, K A ® Ethel T. McCarthy John E. McCauley ' ,, $ K John C. Parry Jean S. Peoples Mary L. Hoopes Margaret M. Pomeroy i L RY S. ROMER Walter F. Siggons Ethel P. B. Slack RoscoE Smith Edith M. Spencer, IT B 5 William G. Stewart Florence Travilla Charles E. Tyson Ellwood J. Turner Walter W. Wilson, $ K Laura A. Wood 60 A.WHIUHi; PHILA, SOPHOMORE CLUSS Class of 1908 First Semester. Second Semester. WILLIAM F. KRUEGER President, HERMAN PRITCHARD NORMAN W. SWAYNE Vice-President, SAMUEL F. BUTLER HELEN B. DILLISTON Secretary, MIGNON F. WYNN PAUL LAFORE Treasurer, RALPH J. DILL 58 IHietor of 1908. TOc bave falle6 to fin? anstbina of interest to note bere, an6 will let 190S write its own bistorv: m its own 1Ijalcv:on.==EJ. 59 SophoiTkore Class Major Study Mary Alderfer, Special, Philadelphia, Pa. Leonard Capron Ashton, 1 K , Engineering, Swarthmore, Pa. Cecile Ada Ayres, Chester, Pa. Helen Minerva Baker, West Chester, Pa. Mildred Hallowell Bentley, K K T, English, Sandy Springs, Md. William James Bradley, Jr., Camden, N. J. Fisher Longstreth Boyd, $ K , Engineering, Haverford, Pa. Samuel Francis Butler, $ 2 K, Engineering, Moore, Pa. Ida Virginl Cr.aythorn Trenton, N. J. George Warder Cresson, AY, ■ Engineering, Swarthmore, Pa. Ralph Judson Dill, Engineering, Philadelphia, Pa. Helen BevERIDGE Dillistin, History, Paterson, N. J. George Gust.wus Dilworth,. English , Philadelphia. Pa. Harvell BeEson DuTTON, Economics, Boothwyn, Pa. Roy Linden Hill Elec. Eng., Markham, Pa. William Daniel Himes. $ K , Mech. Eng New Oxford, Pa. John Edgar Hires, AY, Engineering, Wayne, Pa. Jacob Kenneth Hoffman, Engineering, Philadelphia. Pa. Edgar j L lEN Hoopes, Jr., I K , Engineering, Wilmington, Del. Eleanor Janney, Baltimore, ] Id. William Frederick Krueger, $2K Engineering, Watertown, Wis. Paul Jones Lafore, Engineering, Philadelphia, Pa. Laura Dorothy Lister, K A French, Germantown, Pa. Sherman Cox Lloyd, Engineering, Wilmington, Del. Edith Louise Mather, French, West Branch, Iowa. Grace Bower Maxwell, French, Lansdowne, Pa. Henry Tyson Moore, • Ashton, Md. Madeline Marian Morrison, KA© English, Spokane, Wash. 60 I Louise Adams Pfouts, Atlantic City, N. J. Herman Pritchard, $ 2 K Engineering, Pendleton, Ind. Francis Richardson, K K P Torresdale, Pa. DvviGHT David Rowlands, $ K , Engineering, Racine, Wis. Harvey T. Satterthwaite, History, Trenton, N. J. Mary D. Satterthwaite Biology, Wawa, Pa. Nathan Lewis Smith, Engineering, Linwcod Md. Emma Florence Stapler, ' Abington, Pa. Frank Briton Strode, K 2 Chemistry, West Chester, Pa. Norman Walton Swayne, Engineering, West Chester, Pa. Granville Taylor, Engineering, Norristown, Pa. Eugene Underbill, Jr., Biology, Swarthmore, Pa. Clifford Howard Vernon, 1) K ' ! , Engineering, Pomeroy. Pa. William Pierce Wilbur, K 2, Engineering, New York City, N. Y. Elizabeth Gordon Wilgus, Bordentown, N. J. Naomi Williams, Swarthmore, Pa. Arthur Thompson Wistar, K I Engineering, Salem, Pa. Alice Worth, K A Coatesville, Pa. Mignon Ione Wynn, West Chester, Pa. Mary Heacock Yarnall, History, Swarthmore, Pa. Ex=Members of 1908 RAYMOND S. BEVAN, K 5. CORA B. CANADAY, HARRY A. CARR, HORACE J. CLEAVER, ALICE H. ELWELL, HENRY H. FARQUHAR, K 2, DAVID R. GARRETSON, ELIZABETH GINSBURG, KATHERINE GRIEST, n B 4 , WARREN A. HUSTON, JESSE LIPPINCOTT, THORNTON W. PRICE, BERENICE C. SKILDELSKY, HORACE K. WALTON, GEORGIA ZAVITZ. 61 Class of 1909 First Semester. Second Semester. President, ARTHUR M. EASTBURN . HENRY C. PARSON Vice-President, CHARLIE P. BARRETT FREDERICK M. SIMMONS Secretary, KATHARINE WOLFF HELEN UNDERHILL Treasurer, JOHN J. McCLURE WALTER W. KRIDER 63 History of 1909 AND now we come to our proteges. Young they are and green they have been. Some few still show the most noticeable stains ; but what have they not done to humiliate their rivals, the vain glorious and silly sophomores? Do vou remember how they wrestled, and took their share of the hazing then turned the tables, both boys and girls? Why, even that slip of a child Ely made Krueger wrestle with temptation. (It sounds improbable, does it not? But that is the story.) And two or three of the girls showed their enterprise when, by merely insisting, firmly and to some purpose, they kept Alice Worth on the asphaltum while her train pulled out for town. It mar have been an accident, but the courage was not perforce, when the time for the Freshman class picture was announced in the dining-room and the class carried it through. Everyone laughed, the Sophomores loudest and had reason later to remember the old proverb about the advantages of laughing last, for plucky li ttle 1909 got a fine cut after all. And so we might go on and multiply instances for your amusement, were there sufficient space, but you must be satisfied to find in this brief enumeration enough proof of their big possibilities. May thev live to realize them all and in their modest way try to fill our place when we are gone ! 64 Freshmen Class Major Study Alice Clement Adamson Paulsboro. N. J. Anna Mary Albertson English, Magnolia, N. J. Anna Hollingsworth Armstrong, Wallingford, Pa. George Norman Ash, Engineering ' ;, Coatesville, Pa. Dorothy Lainc Ashton English Swarthmore, Pa. Esther Elizabeth Baldwin English West Chester, Pa. Charlie Provost Barrett. $K Engineering, Atchison, Kan. James Edwin Baum, AY Omaha, Neb. Richard Thompson Baum, J 2 K, ■ Omaha, Neb. Marguerite Bentley Ridley Park, Pa. Emily Maltby Bird, English, Chester, Pa. Edith Sellers Bunting. nB$ Chester, Pa. Ruth Laura Chaffey Elkins, W. Va. Lee Elbert Coble. $ K , Stilesville, Ind. Mary Comly, Woodbury, N. J. Helen Smith Cooper, Englls ' i Woodbury, N. J. Ethel Anna Croasdale, French Fallington, Pa. Robert Garrett DeBow Biology Philadelphia. Pa. Anna Dorathy Dotcer, German, Charlotte, N. C. Ruth Holmes Dryden Philosophy, Kearney, Neb. Edith Barde Eachus, East Downingtcwn, Pa. Arthur Moses Eastburn, $ K , English, Doylestown, Pa. Frederick Warren Ely Engineering, Doylestown, Pa. Herbert Hollinsiiead Evans, $ 2 K Engineering, . . .-. Masonville, N. J. Robert Howard Farley, $ 2 K, Swarthmore, Pa. Henry Clay Fakson, Jr., $ 2 K Specijl Roselle Park, N. J. Anna Fell. K .-V © Doylestown, Pa. Edith ] Lay Fisher, English, Jeannette. Pa. 66 Max Bruno Mii.i.EI!, K 2 Engine ering, Ingalls, Iiid. Esther Carpenter Green, Media, Pa. Sadie Hagerty, Phillipsburg, N. J. Emma Hartpence French Trenton, N. J. Sara Sharpless Hawkjns, K A ®, Media. Pa. Mary Josephine Henry, Swarthniorc, Pa. Helen HibbERD, Malvern, Pa. Emma Webster Hill, Special, Sprin.gfield, S. Dale. Russell Cowles Hoadley, J K Engineering Swarthmore, Pa. Bertha Livingstone Hoffman, Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Denny Hoyte, Seven Oaks, Fla. Lizzie SikES James, Latin Philadelphia, Pa. Bertha Betts Jannev, Glen Ridge. N. J. Emma Regina KlEEFELd German, Philadelphia, Pa. Walter Wright Krider, K 2 Mathematics, Philadelphia, Pa. Jessie Beulah Lane, Schenectady, N. Y. Mary Amanda Leaman Special, Nanking. China. ISL RION Elizabeth Leedom ' . French, West Chester, Pa. Helen Loughlin ; Latin, PhiladelMiia Pa. Janet Cook McAllister Biology, l Iedia. Pa. John James McClure, English, Chester, Pa. Edwin Carleton McDowell New York, N. Y. John Alfred Miller, Jr., K 2 Engineering, Philadelphia, Pa. Fred OlwEr Foqua, $ 2 K Bloomin-ton, Ind. Gertrude Monaghan, Philadelphia, Pa. William Wilson jNIoore, ' Ashton, Md. Greta Weston Morse, French, Haverhill, Mass. George Black Newbold, $ 2 K, Engineering, . ' . Louisville, Ky. John Norman Ogden Engineering West Chester, Pa. Margaret Painter French, Wilmington, Del. Beulah Haines Parry Rivertcn, N. J. Blair Summer PassmorE Engineering, Butte, Mont. Sara Florence Passmore, Mendenhall, Pa. Charles Hayfield Pike, ' ■ Special, Boston, Mass. Emily Corson PolEY, Mount Airy, Pa. Annabel Potter Pittsburg, Pa. Frank Bowen Ridgewav Chemistry, Hancock ' s Bridge, N. J. John Archimedes Robe, A $, Engineering, Phoeni.xville, Pa, 67 Edith Adeline Roberts, Glen Ridge, N. J. Harold Earl Roy, New York, N. Y. Helen Kirk Russell, Bedford, Pa. Bertha Sellers, Sf ccial, Swarthmore, Pa. LucRETiA Shoemaker, H B $, French Philadelphia, Pa. Fred Myerle Simons. $ K , Swarthmore, Pa. Thomas D. Smedley, Engineering, Tanguy, Pa. Raymond Conrad Smith, Engineering, Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas J. Sproul, $ K , Chemistry, Chester. Pa. Hannah Bard Steele Mathematics Wayne, Pa. Helen Stelwagon, Sl ecial Ridley Park, Pa. Ralph Stephen Straus, Minersville, Pa. Walter Cyrus Strunk, Engineering Reading, Pa. Anna Elizabeth Stubbs, n B © London Grove, Pa. John Carroll Tanger Hanover, Pa. Andrew RaFFnEr Taylor, K 2 Chemistry, Swarthmore, Pa. Edith Belcher Taylor, Asbury Park, N. J. Edith May Taylor, KenneU Square, Pa. Grace Taylor, K A @, Swarthmore, Pa. Mary Alice Taylor, Tamaqua Pa. Alice WhalEy Timmons, English, Sharon Hill, Pa. Edna Anna Tyson, Readin -, Pa. Helen Underbill, K A ®, Jerico, N. Y. George Henry VanCoTT, Engineering Oyster Bay, N. Y. Anna Augusta Wallace, French, -. Chester, Pa. Lenore Wheeler, French, New York, N. Y. John Pinch Wilbur, K 2 Engineering, Swarthmore, Pa. SuSANNE YardlEy Willits, KKT Latin Trenton, N. ' t. 68 Swarthmore Chapter of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity Pounded at Williams College, 1834. Fraternity Organ :- -Delta Ufsilon Quarterly. Fraternity Colors :-0W Gold and Peacock Blue. Fraternity Flower :--Ga ' ' f Carnation. Chapter Organ : — Triangle. Annual banqnet held at Bellevue-Stratford, December 9th, 1905, Annual dance held at Roosevelt, March 3rd, iqoS. SAMUEL COPELAND PALMER, ' 95. HOWARD B. GREEN, j , I ' DSON S. HARRIS, ' 02, EDWARD A. JENKINS, 92. C. MARSHALL TAYLOR, 1904. MDCCCCVL CEORGE LUPTON BROOMELL, EDWARD PENNOCK PALMER ARTHUR WILLIAMS BROOMELL, THOMAS HAINES DUDLEY PEKK INS ANDREW MAURICE EASTWICK, REGINALD COOPER PRICE, PHILIP EMERSON LAMB, WILLIAM COOPER WALKER, BARCLAY WHITE Jr. MDCCCCVH. NEWLIN TRAINOR BOOTH, GEORGE HENRIE. ISAAC GARRETT DARLINGTON, SAMUEL DARLINGTON HEED, FRANCIS WALKER D ' OLIER, AMOS JENKINS PEASLEE. MDCCCC ' M. JOHN EDGAR HIRES. GEORGE WARDER CRESSON. MDCCCCr JAMES EDWIN BAUM, P.ANDOLPH TA) COTT ZANE. 70 Delta Upsilon Chapter Roll Williams College 1834 Union College 1838 Hamilton College 1847 Amherst College 1847 Adelbert College 1847 Colby Universit} ' 1852 University of Rochester 1852 Middleburj ' College 1856 Bowdoin College 1857 Rutgers College 1858 Brown University i860 Colgate University 1865 Universitv of tlie City of New York 1865 Cornell Universitv ! 1869 Marietta College 1870 Syracuse University TtGC University of Michigan 1876 Northwestern University 1880 Har ard University 1880 University of Wisconsin 1885 Lafayette College 1885 Columbia University 1885 Lehigh L niversitv 1885 Tufts College. . . . 1886 De Pauw University 1887 L ' niversit}- of Pennsylvania 1888 University of Minnesota 1890 Massachusetts Institute of Technology i8gi Swarthmore College 1894 Leland Stanford Jr. University 1896 L ' niversitv of California 1 6 McGill University 1898 L ' niversity of Nebraska 1898 L ' niversitj ' of Toronto 1899 L ' niversity of Chicago 1901 L niversitj ' of Ohio 1904 L ' niversit}- of Illinois 1905 Alunini Associations NEW YORK, CHICAGO. NEW ENGLAND, MINNESOTA, BUFFALO, INDIANA. PENINSULAR. DULUTH-SUPERIOR. UTAH. PHILADELPHIA, MAINE. ALBANY. CALIFORNIA. MILWAUKEE. HARVARD GRAD. SCHOOLS, OMAHA. ONFORD UNIVERSITY, CLEVELAND. COLOR_ DO. chesapeake, :montreal. rhode island, western canada, TRENTON, MONTANA. PUGET SOUND. 72 E.A.WHIBHT PHILA. Pennsylvania Kappa Chapter of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852. Fraternity Organ : — The Shield. Fraternity Colors : — Lavender and Pink. Fraternity Flower : — Sweet Pea. The annual banquet of the Chapter was held at the Bellevue-Stratford, January 13th, igo6. Benjamin Franklin Battin, ' 92. MDCCCCVI. JOHN WALTER PASSMORE, ROBERT LESLIE RYDER, SPENCER LAWRENCE COXE, WILLIAM DANIEL HIMES, EDGAR MALIN HOOPES, Jr., LEONARD CAPRON ASHTON, MDCCCCVII. MDCCCCVIIL WILMER GARDNER CROWELL, WALTER TRAINER BAKER. RALPH JACKSON BAKER. CLIFFORD HOWARD VERNON, FISHER LONGSTRETH BOYD, DAVID DWIGHT ROWLANDS, ARTHUR THOMPSON WISTAR. RUSSELL COWLER HOADLEY, TPIOMAS JAY SPROUL, FREDERICK MYERLE SIMONS, Jr., MDCCCCIX. 1 ARTHUR MOSES EASTBURN, CHARLES PAVOE BARRETT, LEE ELBERT COBLE. Phi Kappa Psi Chapter Roll Pa. AlphAj Washington and Jefferson 1852 V A. Alpha, University of Virginia 1853 Pa. Beta, Allegheny College 1855 Va. Beta. Washington and Lee University 1855 Pa. Gamma, Bucknell University 1855 Pa. Epsilon, Gettysburg College. : 1855 Miss. Alpha, University of Mississippi 1857 Pa. Zf.ta, Dickinson College 1858 Pa. Eta, Franklin and Marshall College i860 O. Alph. . Ohio Wesleyan University 1861 III. Alpha, Northwestern University 1864 Ind. Alpha, De Pauw University 1865 O. Beta, Wittenbnrg 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. Iot. , L ' niversity of Pennsylvania 1877 O. Delta, Ohio State University 1880 Md. Alpha, Johns Hopkins University 1880 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 Jr. University 1891 N. Y. Gamma, Columbia University 1892 N. Y. Zeta, Brooklyn Polytechnic 1893 III. Beta, University of Chicago 1894 Mich. Alpha, University of jNIichigan 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. Alph.a. LIniversity of Wisconsin 1896 Ind. Delta, Purdue University 1901 Tenn. Delta. Vanderbilt University 1901 R. I. Alpha, Brown University 1902 Texas Alpha, Lhiiversity of Texas 1904 III. Delta, Lhiiversity of Illinois 1904 BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, PITTSBURG, MEADVILLE, NEWARK, NEW YORK, BUFFALO, Alumni Club HARVARD. Alumni Associafions WASHINGTON, CLEVELAND, SPRINGFIELD, BUCYRUS, INDIANAPOLIS, ANDERSON, CHICAGO. MINNEAPOLIS, DENVER. •PORTLAND, SAN FRANCISCO, TOLEDO, COLUMBUS. CINCINNATI, OMAHA, BOSTON, SEATTLE, JOHNSTOWN, DULUTH. EASTON, LANCASTER, KANSAS CITY. to Pi Chapter of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity Founded at the University of ' irginia, 1867. Fraternity Colors: — Scarlet, White and Emerald Green. Fraternity Organ: — Cadncens ibi-iiioiit hly). Fraternity Flower: — Lily of the J ' alley. The annual dinner of the Chapter was held at the Bellevue-Stratford, December 16, 1905. MDCCCCM. LAURENCE T. SHERWOOD. MDCCCCVII. JAMES NEVLXS RICHARDSON, LESLIE W. HALLOCK. MDCCCCVIII. WILLIAAI PIERCE WILBUR. : IDCCCCIX. WALTER WRIGHT KRIDER. ANDREW RUFFNER TAYLOR, JOHN FINCH WILBUR. 16 RICHARD DOWNING, Jr., wiLLi-V.vi R. Mcdonough, JOHN ALFRED .MILLER, MAX B. MILLER, Kappa Sigma Chapter Roll Bbta, University of Alabama 1899 Gamma, Louisiana State University 1887 Delta, Devidson College, N. C 1890 Zeta, University of Virginia 1S67 Eta, Randolph-Macon College, Va 1885 ThETa, Cumberland University, Tenn 1887 Iota, Southwestern University, Texas 1886 Kappa, Vanderbilt University, Tenn 1876 Lambda, LIniversity of Tennessee 1879 Nu, William and Mary College, Va ; 1890 Xi, University of Arkansas 1891 Pi, Swarthmore College, Pa 18 S Sigma, Tulane University, La 1888 Tau. University of Texas 1884 LIpsiLON, Hampden-Sidney College, Va 1883 Phi, Southwestern Presbyterian University 1882 Chi, Purdue University, Ind 1885 Psi, University of Maine 1S86 Omega. University of the South, Tenn 1881 liTA-PMME, Trinity College, N. C 1893 Alpha-Alpha, University of Maryland 1897 Alpha-Beta, Mercer University, Georgia 1891 Alpha-Gamma, University of Illinois 1891 Alpha-Delta, Pennsylvania State College 1892 Alpha-EpsiloNj University of Pennsylvania 1891 Alpha-Zeta, University of Michigan 1892 Alpha-Eta, George Washington University, D. C i8g6 Alpha-Thf.ta, Southwestern Baptist University, Tenn... 1892 Alpha-Kappa, Cornell University, N. Y 1S92 Alpha-Lambda. University of Vermont 1893 Alpha-Mu. Universitv of North Carolina 1893 Alpha-Nu, Wofford Collerre, S. C 1893 Alpha-Pi, Wabash College, Ind 1895 Alpha-Rho. Bowdoin Colle.ge, Me 1895 Alpha-Sigma, Ohio State University 1895 Alpha-Tau, Georgia School of Technology 1895 Alpha-Upstlon, Millsaps College, Miss 1895 Alpha-Phi, Bucknell University, Pa 1896 Beta- Alpha, Brown University, R. I i8g8 Beta-Beta, Richmond College, Va 1898 Beta-Gamma, Missouri State University 1898 Beta-Delta, Washington and Jefferson College, Pa 189S Beta-Epsilon, University of Wisconsin 1898 Beta-Zeta, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Cal 1899 Beta-Eta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1900 Beta-Theta, University of Indiana 1900 Beta-Iota, Lehigh University, Pa 1900 Beta-Kappa, New Hampshire College 1901 Beta-Lambda, University of Georgia 1901 Beta-Nu, Kentucky State College 1901 Beta-Nu, University of Minnesota 1901 Beta-Omicron, University of Denver, Col 1902 Beta-Pi, Dickinson College, Pa 1902 Beta-Rho, University of Iowa 1902 Beta-Sigma, Washington LIniversity, Mo 1902 Beta-Tau, Baker University, Kansas 1903 Beta-Xi, University of California igoi Beta-Pi, Case School of Applied Science, Ohio 1903 Beta-Chi, Rolla School of Mines, University of Missouri.. 1903 Beta-Pst, LIniversity of Washington 1903 Beta-Upsilon, North Carolina A. M. College, W. Raleigh, N. C 1904 Beta-Omega, Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Col... 1904 Mu, Washington and Lee University, Va 1904 Gamma-Alpha, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. . .1904 Gaivima-Beta, University of Chicago, Chicago, 111 1904 Gamma-Gamma, Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Col.. 1904 Gamma-Delta, Massachusetts State College, Amherst, Mass 1904 Gamma-Epsilon, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H....1905 Gamma-Eta, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass 1905 Gamma-Zeta, New York University, N. Y. City 1905 Gamma-Theta, University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho 1905 78 ' V!v Alumni Associations WASHINGTON, D. C. NORFOLK, VA. ATLANTA, GA. BUFFALO, N. Y. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. YAZOO CITY, MISS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PITTSBURG, PA. ST. LOUIS, MO. DANVILLE, VA. MEMPHIS, TENN. NEW YORK, N. y. NEW ORLEANS. LA. CHICAGO, ILL. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. RUSTON, LA. BOSTON, MASS. PINE BLUFF, ARK. WACO, TEXAS DENVER, COL. LOUISVILLE, KY. CONCORD, N. C. ITHACA, N. Y. FORT SMITH, ARK. . LYNCHBURG, VA. COVINGTON, TENN. DURHAM, N. C. JACKSON, MISS. KANSAS CITY, MO. KINGSTON, N. C. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. LOS ANGELES, CAL. MOBILE, ALA. NASHVILLE, TENN. RICHMOND, VA. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH VICKSBURG, MISS. 79 Phi Chapter of the Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity Founded Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 The annual banquet was held at Hamilton Court March 24, 1906. Colors : — Magenta and Silver. JOHN H. CROWE, GEORGE S. NOBLES, HENRY F. PRICE, KALER HACKMAN, CHARLES E. TYSON, EDWIN P. JONES, WILLIAM F. KRUEGER, S. FRANK BUTLER, HENRY C. PARSON, ROBERT FARLEY, MDCCCCVI. MDCCCCVII. MDCCCCVIII. MDCCCCIX. WALTER E. ROBERTS, HERBERT S. KILLE, RICHARD C. THATCHER. BARCLAY H. HUTCHINSON, WALTER W. CARTER, SAMUEL R- MILLMAN. HERMAN PRITCHARD, RICHARD BAUM. HERBERT EVANS, GEORGE B. NEWBOLD. 80 Phi Sigma Kappa Chapter Roll Alpha, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 Beta, Union University ■ 1888 Gamma, Cornell University, 1889 Delta, West Virginia University, 1S91 EpSilon, Yale University, 189J Zeta, College of the City of New York, 1896, Eta, University of Maryland, i897 ThETa, Columbia University 1897 Iota, Stevens Institute of Technology, - iS99 Kappa, Pennsylvania State College, 1899 Lambda, George Washington University, 1899 Mu, University of Pennsylvania 1900 Nu, Lehigh University, I90i Xi, Saint Lawrence University, I90- Omicron, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 190 Pi, Franklin and Marshall College 1903 Rho, Queen ' s University, I903 Sigma, Saint John ' s College, 1903 Tau, Dartmouth College 1905 Upsilon, Brown University, ' 900 Phi, Swarthmore College 1906 Alumni Associations The New York Club 1889 The Boston Club, ■ ' 7 The Albany Club, ■ i90o The Connecticut Club, ' 931 The Southern Club, ' 9°- The Morgantown Club, ' 9 3 The Philadelphia Club, ' 904 82 i87S Alphck Beta Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity Founded at De Pauw University, 1870. Fraternity Magazine: — Kaftf ' a Alfha Theta (quarterly). Fraternity Colors : — Cold and Black. Fi?ATERNiTY Flower : — Gold and Black Pansy. ELLEN WILLL iMS BATTIN, MARY BRIGGS HAWKE. ANNIE SHOEMAKER HAWKE, MARY ASHE JENKINS, ELLA ATKINSON JENKINS. FRANCES MORGAN SWAIN, HANNAH CLOTHIER HULL, ANNIE HILLBORN, MARGUERITE CAMPION, GERTRUDE MASON ADAMS. MARY BARNARD CRANSTON, MARION S. COiNILY, MARY ELIZA NORTH, LAURA DOROTHY LISTER, ANNA FELL. GRACE TAYLOR, MDCCCCVI. MDCCCCVII. MDCCCCVin. ALICE WORTH. MDCCCCIX. KATHARINE WOLFF. EMILIE HILL, MARY TALBOT JANNEY, CAROLINE ALFREDA WASHBURN. MABEL CRETH SULLIVAN. MADELINE MARIAN MORRISON. SARA SHARPLESS HAWKINS, HELEN UNDERHILL, m Kappa Alpha Theta Chapter Roll Alpha, De Pauw University jg_Q Beta, Indiana State University !.... ' 1870 Delta, University of Illinois jq£j, Epsilon, Wooster University ■■.................[[..[. iSyt Eta, University of Michigan ' jgi Iota, Cornell University ' jggj Kappa, University of Kansas jggj Lambda, University of Vermont jgo, Mu, Allegheny College ! . . ! ! iggi Omega, University of California jgg Pi, Albion College ....■■...............[....... 1887 Rho, University of Nebraska ; joo-, Tau, Northwestern University jgo- Upsilon, University of Minnesota jgg„ Phi, Stanford University jSSq Chi, Syracuse University jg Psij University of Wisconsin jgo Alpha-Beta, Swarthmore College ' | jggj Alpha-Gamma, Ohio State University ' ' ' jg , Alpha-Delta, Woman ' s College of Baltimore 18 Alpha-Epsilon, Brown University ! . ! i8q8 Alpha-Zeta, Barnard College ' jggg Alpha-Eta, Vanderbilt University jqq, Alpha-Theta, Texas University 1004 Sigma, Toronto University joq. Alumni Associations NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., BURLINGTON, VT., GREENCASTLE. IND., COLUMBUS, O.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., CLEVELAND, O., LOS ANGELES, CAL. 85 PITTSBURG, PA., ATHENS, O., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., WOOSTER, O., CHICAGO, ILL., KANSAS CITY, MO., Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, li Fraternity Organ: — The Arrow {quarterly). Fraternity Color: — Wine and Silver Blue. Fraternity Flower: — Carnation. Annual banquet held at the Bellevue-Stratford, April 28th. MDCCCCVi: FLIZABETH EDITH JOHNSON, EDITH SPENCER LEWIS, ELIZABETH KATHERINE CARTER. MDCCCCVH. HAZEL LIALETTE DAVIS, ADA CLARA GRAHAM, MARY LAURA SPROUL, BEATRICE MARGUERITE VICTOKV ANNA FRANCES THOMPSON PETTIT. MDCCCCIX. ANNA ELIZABETH STUB]iS, LUCRETIA SHOEMAKER. EDITH SELLERS BUNTING. 86 Pi Beta Phi Chapter Roll Ia. AliPKA, Iowa Wesleyan University 1868 III. Beta. Lombard University 1873 Kan. Alpha, Kansas University 1873 Ia. Beta, Simpson College 1874 Ia. Zeta, Iowa State University 1882 III. Delta, Knox College 1884 Colo. Alpha, University of Colorado 1885 Colo. Beta, Denver University 1885 Mich. Alpha, Hillsdale College if Mich. Beta, University of Michigan Ind. Alpha, Franklin College O. Alpha, Ohio State University 1889 Columbia Alpha, Columbia University 1889 La. Alpha, Tulane University 1891 Pa. Alpha, Swarthmore 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, Bucknell University 1894 111. Epsilon, Northwestern University 1894 Neb. Beta, University of Nebraska 1895 N. Y. Alpha, Syracuse University iSj6 Mass. Alpha, Boston 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 Missouri 1899 Cal. Beta, University of California 1900 Tex. Alpha, University of Texas 1902 Pa. Gamma, Dickinson College 1903 N. Y. Beta, Barnard College 1904 Cap. Alpha, Leland Stanford University 1905 Alumni Associations WASHINGTON, D. C. CRESTON, IA. LAWRENCE, KAN. KANSAS CITY, MO. NEW YORK CITY, N. LINCOLN, NEB. BOSTON, MASS. BURLINGTON, VT. ATHENS, O. FRANKFORD, IND. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. CHICAGO, ILL. GALESBURG, ILL. DETROIT, MICH. NEW ORLEANS, LA. 88 HILLSDALE. MICH. SYRACUSE, N. Y. BALTIMORE, MD. COLUMBUS, O. LOS ANGELES, CAL. TOPEKA, KAN. PHILADELPHIA, PA. DES MOINES, IA. MT. PLEASANT, IA. INDIANOLA, IA. AMES, IA. ST. LOUIS. MO. ST. JOSEPH, MO. BOULDEN, COLO. Beta Iota Chapter of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, 1870. Fraternity Organ : — The Key. Fraternity Colors : — Light and Dark Blue. Fraternity Fi,owers : — Fleur-dc-Iis. The annual banquet of the Chapter was held at the Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia, March 10, 1906. ETHEL BEARDSLEY, MABEE CHEYNEY, MARY EUNICE DARNELL, MAUD KEMMERER, ELLA CANNON LEVIS, ALDA HILL PRESTON, ELIZABETH BROOKS. MDCCCCVI. MDCCCCVII. MARY VERLENDEN. MDCCCCVIII. MILDRED HALLO WELL BENTLEY, FRANCES JONES, EMMA JANE WILSON. LOUIS WRIGHT HORNOR MARY WYMAN LAWRENCE, ROSALIE MIDDLETON PAINTER, ELIZABETH LANE VERLENDEN, FRANCES RICHARDSON. MDCCCCIX. SUSANNE YARDLEY WILLETS. 89 F ' ' i.sw-- Ktl rij -i-:i i - _j- ■ . .i 1 o rf Kappa Kappa Ganima Chapter Roll Phi, Boston University 1882 BeTa-Epsilon , Barnard College 1891 Beta-Sigm A, Adelphi College, N. Y 1896 Psi, Cornell University 1883 Beta-Tau, Syracuse University iSS, ' ? Beta- Alpha, University of Pennsylvania 1890 Beta-Iota, Swarthmore College 1893 Gamma-Rho, Allegheny College 1888 Lambda, Buchtel College 1877 Beta-Gamma, Wooster University 1876 Beta-Nu, Ohio State University 18S8 Beta-DeeTA. University of Michigan 1890 Xi. Adrian College 1882 Kappa, Hillsdale College 1880 Delta, Indiana State University 1873 Iota, De Pauw University 1875 Mu, Bntler College . 1878 L.TA, University of Wisconsin 1875 Beta-Lameda. University of Illinois 1900 Upsilon, Northwestern University 1882 Fpsilon. Illinois Wesleyan University 1874 Chi. University of Minnesota 1882 Beta-Zeta, Iowa State University 1875 ThETA, Missouri State University 1884 Sigma, Nebraska State University 1883 Omega. Kansas State University 1880 Beta-Mu, Colorado State University 1902 Pi, University of California 1S92 Beta-Eta. Lfland Stanford Jr. University 1902 Beta-Xi, Texas State University 1902 Beta-Omicron, Tulane University 1904 Beta-Pi. University of Washington 1905 91 Omega Chapter of the Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternity Pounded at Wesleyan University in 1873. Fraternity Colors ; — Green and Black. Fraternity banquet held at New Astor House. New York, February 21st ry 2ist, JQOS. MDCCCCVI. WALTER T. BAKER, EDWIN A. COTTRELL, S. DEAN CALDWELL, J. WALTER PASSMORE, R. LESLIE RYDER. iVIDCCCCVII. WILLIAM R. Mcdonough, walter s. gee. SPENCER L. COXE. MDCCCCVIII. 8H2Vm-wPX n— 6XWac$vB. 92 fSj ;« . ■«cvy COPVBIGMT 91- Theta Nu Epsilon Chapter Roll WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, UNION COLLEGE, CORNELL UNIVERSITY, ROCHESTER UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, COLGATE UNIVERSITY, KENYON COLLEGE, ADELBERT COLLEGE, HAMILTON COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY CITY OF NEW YORK, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE, BOWDOIN COLLEGE, RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC, 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. 9 Phi Beta Keippa Epsilon Chapter of Pennsylvania Founded at William and Mary College, December 5th, 1776. Fraternity Colors: — Blue and Pink. President: Vice-President: Ellen H. E. Price, ' 74. John K. Richards. ' 75, Ellen H. E. Price. ' 74, Abby Mary Hall, ' 90, John K. Richards, ' 75. E-vccHtive Committee: Lucy Bancroft, 1900. Secretary and Treasurer. Abby Mary Hall, ' 90. Benjamin F. Battin, ' 92, Helen B. Smith Brinton, ' 95, Roland G. Kent, ' 95, Edward Hicks Magill (Brown Univ. Chapter), William Hyde Appleton (Harvard Chapter), Jesse H. Holmes (Nebraska Univ. Chapter). Mary Corwin Lane (Cornell Univ. Chapter), Ferris W. Price, ' 74 ( Swarthmore Chapter), ' J. Russell Hayes, ' 88 (Swarthmore Chapter), Benjamin F. Battin, ' 92 (Swarthmore Chapter). HowARD M. Jenkins, Elizabeth Powell Bond, William Birdsall. Joseph Swain. Louis N. Robinson, Lynne S. Mekkitt. Deceased. 94 i Swarthmore College Musical Association Vice-President: D. D. ROWLANDS Secretary: R. LINTON, 1907. Organized in 1898 Officers President: E. P. PALMER, 1906. Librarian: J. H. CROWE, 1906. Leader: C. S. NOBLES, 1906. Glee Club Treasurer: W. D. HIMES, ' 1908. Manager : W. G. CROWELL, 1906. Director: R. C. WEAVER. First Tenors: E. P. PALMER, 1906. R. L. RYDER, 1906. D. D. ROWLANDS, 1908, G. TAYLOR, 1909. First Basses: W. G. CROWELL. 1906. R. C. PRICE, 1906. G. L. WATTERS, 1906. W. E. ROBERTS, 1906. Accompanist : MISS HAZEL DAVIS, Second Tenors: R. W. MAXWELL, 1906. C. H. VERNON, 1908. W. D. HIMES, 190S. R. G. DE BOW, 1909. Second Basses: G. S. NOBLES, 1906. J. W. PASSMORE, 1906. S. F. BUTLER, 1908. R. H. FARLEY, 1908. 97 Mandolin Club Leader: k. W. AIAXWELL. 1906. Director: R. C. WEAVER. First Mandolins: R. W. MAXWELL, 1906. W. E. ROBERTS, 1906. E. M. HOOPES, 1908. R. LINTON, 1907. F. I,. BOYD, 1908. W. D. HIMES, 1908. R. G. DE BOW, 1909, Second Mandolins: E. P. PALMER, 1906. A. L. RHODES, 1906. H. S. KILLE, 1906. G. ROBERTS, 1906. G. S. NOBLES, 1906. S. B. LUCKIE, 1906. Guitars: J. H. CROWE, 190b. w. R. McDowell. 1909. 98 Young Womens Glee Club Leader: AIRS. MARY CRAIG BATES Accompanist: EDITH L. MATHER, igo8 First Sopranos: LOIS FORNANCE, 1906, ALICE H. MARIS, 1909, KATHERINE WOLFF,, 1909, JANE H. LIPPINCOTT, 1906, MABEL C. SULLIVAN, 1907, MARY VERLENDEN, 1907. College Leader: JULIA Y. ATKINSON, 1903 Manager: MARY VERLENDEN, 1903 LUCRETIA SHOEMAKER, 190a LUCY L. WORRELL, 1909, HAZEL L. DAVIS, 1903, GRETA W. MORSE, 1909, ADA C. GRAHAM, 1907, JEANETTE CURTIS, 1907 AIARY B. CRANSTON, 1906, ETHEL A. CROASDALE, 1909, JULIA Y ATKINSON, 1907. MARY SPROUL, 1907, GRACE B. MAXWELL, 1908. EDITH A. ROBERTS, 1909, Second Sopranos: Altos: LOUISE PFOUTS, igo8, JEAN M. WILLIAMSON, igog, BEATRICE M. VICTORY, 1907. ESTHER E. BALDWIN, 1909, MARY T. JANNEY. 1906, MARGARET PAINTER, 1909, EDITH B. TAYLOR, 1909. 99 Beta Chapter of Phi=Lambda=EpsiIon Caroline; Washburn EmiuE HilIv Mary E. North Colors: — Black and Pink MDCCCCVI MDCCCCVII MDCCCVIII David P. Rowlands. J. Walter Passmori; Mary T. Janney Spencer L. Coxe. 100 Camma lota Ikappa ? f C01.OR : — Scarlet. FtowER : — Scarlet Carnation. JULIA Y. ATKINSON MILDRED H. BENTLEY MARION S. COMLY MARY B. CRANSTON HAZEL L. DAVIS ADA C. GRAHAM MARY TALBOTT JANNEY ALICE KEIM L. DOROTHY LISTER MARY E. NORTH LUCRETIA SHOEMAKER MARY L. SPROUL MABEL CRETH SULLIVAN GRACE TAYLOR HELEN UNDERHILL ELIZABETH L. VERLENDEN BEATRICE M. VICTORY SUSANNE Y. WILLETS JEAN M. WILLIAMSON KATHARINE WOLFF ALICE WORTH 101 T. H. D. Trustees : MAX B. MILLER. BLAIR S. PASSMORE. HENRY C. PARSON JR Our various cares in one great point combine The business of our lives, that is to dine. Omccrs: G. B. D.. RANDOLPH T. ZANE. f.. D.. WILLIAM G. SCHE IELEY. R. D.. ARTHUR M. EASTBURN. M. D.. JOHN A. iMILLER. JR. Directors: CHARLES PIKE, GEORGE B. NEWBOLD, GRANVILLE TAYLOR. S. LAWRENCE COXE. FRANCIS W. D ' OLIER. WILLIAM R. A. McDONOUGH. JOHN P. McCAULEY. Devils in Purgatory ISAAC G. DARLINGTON, SAMUEL R. MILLMAN. ROBT. W. MAXWELL. WILLIAM G. SCHMELEY, DeviFs at Large S. DE.VN CALDWELL. WALTER S. (;EE. WALTER T. BAKER S.AMUEL D. HEED NAT. U. HILL. Jk ' . 102 Ye Monks of the Black Cowl Ye Father Abbott- T. H. DUDLEY PERKINS. Ye Scnischals: WILLIAM P. WILBUR, WILLIAM D. HIMES. Ye Prior: R. LESLIE RYDER. T. H. DUDLEY PERKINS, EDWARD P. PALMER, R. LESLIE RYDER, J. WALTER PASSMORE, Ye Monks: WILMER G. CROWELL. Ye Cliaiilev ■ WILMER G. CROWELI . Ye Scribe: WILLIAM KRUEGER. Ye Monk of ve Pilgrimages. REGINALD C. PRICE. REGINALD C. PRICE, WALTER E. ROBERTS. WILLIAM C. WALKER. (Monk of Ye High Tabernacle). WILLIAM D. HIMES. J. EDGAR HIRES. CLIFFORD H. VERNON, WILLIAM P. WILBUR, WILLIAM KRUEGER. Ye Friars ■ HERMAN PRITCHARD (Friar of Ye Golden Bowl). JAMES P. HURLEY. FRANK D. CLIFFORD. ALFRED ROBERT ELLMORE. Ye Brethren Doini HENRY H. FARQU.AHAR 103 RALPH J. DILL. RICHARD T. BAUM, S. FRANK BUTLER. F. BRINTON STRODE. ARTHUR T. WISTAR. Penance Abroad ■ JOHN KENNARD BOSEE. Jk.. HARRY ' A. CARR. FLLWOOD J. TURNER . Delta Alpha Sigma D E EDITH LEWIS L LOIS FORNANCE T CAROLINE WASHBURN A EMILY HILL A L (GERTRUDE BRICKER P HELEN RIDGWAY H MAUDE KEMMERER A HAZEL DAVIS MARY VE RLENDEN Q ] IABEL SULLIVAN M LOUISE PFONTS A ELSIE LOVE 104 Friends ' Central School Club First Semester: RALPH J. BAKER, J. SHERWOOD KNIGHT, ALDA H. PRESTON, BARCLAY WHITE. M. ELLA HOOD, MARION S. COMLY, ' 03, MARY B. CRANSTON, ' 03, WILLIAM DE COU, ' 03, A. MAURICE EASTWICK. ex- ' o3. OMcers: President: Vice-President: Recording Secretary: Corresponding Secretary: Members: IQ06 : LOIS FORNANCE, ex- ' o3, JANE R. HARPER, ' 03, MARY T. JANNEY, ex- ' 03, ELIZABETH E. JOHNSON, ' 03, Second Semester: J. SHERWOOD KNIGHT. HOWARD S. FUSSELL. MARY L. SPROUL. S. BLAIR LUCKIE. CAROLINE A. LUKENS, ALICE KEIM, ' 03, LYDIA C, LEWIS, ' 02, S. BLAIR LUCKIE, ' 03. GRACE E. MICKLE, ' 03, BARCLAY WHITE, JR., ' 03. 105 ipo7.- RALPH J. BAKER, ' o . NEWLIN T. BOOTH, ' o , HOWARD S. FUSSELL, 04, EDITH S. GIBBS, ' 04, ADA C. GRAHAM, ' 04, KATHARINE GRIEST, ' 04, EDWIN P. JONES, ' 04, J. WALTER KELLER, ' 04, J. SHERWOOD KNIGHT, ' 04, R. ELSIE LOVE, ' 04, ROSALIE M. PAINTER, 04, AMOS J. PEASLEE, ' 04, ANNA F. T. PETTIT, ' 04 EDITH V. POWER, ' 04, ALDA H. PRESTON, 04, MARY L. SPROUL, ' 04, ELIZABETH L. VERLENDEN, ' 04, BEATRICE M. VICTORY, ' 04, EMMA P. WILSON, ' 03, W. J. BRADLEY, JR.. 05, 1908: SUSANNA H. PARRY, ' 04, GRANVILLE TAYLOR, ' 05. FRANCES RICHARDSON, ex- ' o4. EDITH S. BUNTING, ' 05, igog: BEULAH H. PARRY, ' 05, KATHARINE WOLFF, ' 05. HELEN H. WILLIAMS, ' 05, 106 Swarthmore College Athletic Association Organized May 31 st, 1888. Mo tto : ' ' Mens sana in corpore sana. Officers, 1905=1906 EDWARD P. PALMER, President. HENRY F. PRICE, Vice-President. GEORGE O. ROBERTS, Treasurer. RICHARD C. THATCHER, Secretary. Athletic Council EDWARD P. PALMER, President S. C. A. A. (Basket Ball Capt). HENRY F. PRICE, Lacrosse Captain. DR. W. S. CUMMINGS, Physical Director. T. H. DUDLEY PERKINS, Lacrosse Manager. WILMER G. CROWELL, Foot-ball Captain. C. KA.LER HACKMAN, Assistant Lacrosse Manager. S. DEAN CALDWELL, Jr., Foot-ball Manager. GEORGE HENRIE, Track Captain. RALPH J. BAKER. Assistant Foot-ball Manager. GEORGE S. NOBLES, Basket-ball Manager. HERBERT S. KILLE. Tennis Manager. 108 j I F YOU doubt my word when I tell you we had a great football team, go to Annapolis; go to Georgetown; go to Pennsylvania, or Cornell, or Lafayette, or Wesleyan, and ask them what they think of our prowess on the gridiron. We can look back to Captain Crowell ' s team and pride ourselves on victories over opponents, with years of success and attainment behind them. One defeat only is recorded against us, and we cannot consider ourselves disgraced in bowing to Pennsylvania. Coach Brooke and Dr. Cummings are the rightful recipients of great credit for the manner in which each accomplished his work. The team gave them hearty cooperation, and as a result slumps were most conspicuous by their absence. Manager Caldwell personally conducted the several long trips, and did every- thing in his power to make them comfortable and easy for his men. Pleasant relations existed all through, from captain to the substitutes, and nothing was wanting to make the season successful in every way. With Maxwell on the All- American and Crowell and Barrett on the All-Eastern teams, we close our record of football in 1905. RALPH J. BAKER, Assistant Manager. 109 Sw arthniore College Foot=baII Team Season 1905 Centre: LEE E. COBLE. Rizht Guard: WILLL I F. KRUEGER, Left Guard ■ ROBERT W. AL ' VXWELL. Right End: U X YATES. Right Half-back : HERMANN PRITCHARD. Right Tackle: Left Tackle: CHARLES R. PIKE. SAAIUEL R. MILLMAN. Oiiarter-back: WILMERt). CROWELL (Capt.) Full-backs: SHERBOURNE H. WIGHT L N. viLLL M R. Mcdonough. Lcfi End. DWIGHT D. ROWLANDS. Left Half-back: CH. RLES P. BARRETT. Coach : GEORGE H. BROOKE, ' 93. Manager: S. DEAN CALDWELL, Jr. WALTER W. KRIDER, HENRY C. FARSON, WALTER S. GEE, Substitutes: DR. W. SINNOt ' t ' cLLMAHNGS. Assistant Manager: RALPH J. BAKER. T. H. DUDLEY PERKINS, MAX MILLER, SPENCER L. COXE. 110 Schedule October 2 — Swarthmore z ' j-. P. R. R. Y. M. C. A Swarthniore 19 — o 7 — Swarthmore vs. Pennsylvania Philadelphia 4 — 1 1 14 — Swarthmore z ' s. George Washington University. .Swarthmore 30 — o 21 — Swarthmore vs. Georgetown University Washington, D. C 28 — o 28 — Swarthmore vs. Navy Annapolis 6 — 5 November 4 — Swarthmore vs. Cornell Ithaca 14 — o 1 1 — Swarthmore vs. Lafayette Swarthmore 27 — o 25 — Swarthmore vs. Wesleyan Swarthmore 50 — 6 176 — 22 Alumni Advisory Board WALTER CLOTHIER, gs- HOWARD C. JOHNSON, 96, E. LAWRENCE FELL. ' SS, WILLIAM S. UNDERWOOD, ' 87. MORRIS CLOTHIER. 90. Synopsis of Games since 1888 Vaii- No. of. games i u. games .iwarinmore s opponents c .i u c ■ played ' -- - -„„,„ Swarthmore vs. Haverfor 1888 5 o 14 130 06 4 10 7 4 122 aa 30 14 1891 II 9 300 94 62 o 1892 10 7 166 91 22 6 50 o 32 o 1889 6 1890 No. games Swarthmore ' s Opponent ' s won score score 14 130 2 46 72 4 122 88 9 300 94 7 166 91 7 222 70 S 230 202 7 173 200 2 76 100 7 114 60 9 152 64 8 185 40 6 142 121 8 148 89 6 136 121 6 99 67 6 179 28 7 176 22 O 12 12 1893 1894 10 _ _ 1895 12 7 173 200 o 24 1896 8 2 76 100 6 42 1897 12 7 114 60 6 8 i8g8 II _ 1899 10 8 185 40 34 1900 II 6 142 121 17 JO igoi 12 8 • 148 89 6 b 1902 12 6 136 121 22 o 1903 10 6 99 67 id- a 1904 9 6 179 28 27 6 1905 111 THE season of 1905-1906 has been the most successful basket ball season since the game was organized at Swarlhmore, from all standpoints excepting a financial one. Out of fourteen games, ten were victories, which is a very satisfactor) ' percentage. i nother victory this year over Penn was one of the best results of the season, though an even break with Lehigh was not so pleasant. On the up-state trip the team established a precedent b} ' winning all three games. The game at Gettysburg was won by clean, fast playing, while that at Bloomsburg was a little more in the line of recreation. At Lewis- burg, Swarthmore won a hard, fast game from Bucknell University. As this is only the third time Bucknell has been beaten on the home floor in seven years, the game was certainly worth winning. Great credit is due to the hard work of Capt. Palmer, Dr. Shell, and Coach Billy Dunne. Next year four of the A ' arsit} ' return to college, and with a little luck in the new material, a good team should certainly be organized. G. S. NOBLES, Manager. 118 Sw arthmore College Baskef=ball Team Captain: EDWARD P. PALMER. Manager: GEORGE S. NOBLES, Fonvards: RALPH J. DILL, EDWARD P. PALMER. Coach : WILLL M R. DUNN. Guards: SAMUEL D. HEED. CLIFFORD C. VERNON, NORMAN W. SWAYNE, Center: WILLIAM T. KRUEGER. Substitutes: HENRY T. MOORE, Schedule: J. PIERRE SEAMAN December 8 — George School 12— Philadelphia Dental College !..... Tz IS— Medico Chi 20— Jefferson Medical College gg January 17— Columbia University j. 19— University of Pennsylvania j , -3 — Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute ,- February 8— Gettysburg 3 9 — Bloomsburg 10— Bucknell 22 14 — Lehigh University g 20— University of Pennsylvania March 5— Delaware College ' _ Zq 10 — Lehigh University 19— Northeast Manual Training School og- Scholastic Champion of Philadelphia. 115 bcore 0pp. 24 12 13 ID 45 25 14 28 10 16 21 14 14 31 26 OUR lacrosse team once more came into prominence among the college teams of the country and gained the title of Intercollegiate Champions of the United States for the season of 1905. The earlv home games did not prove very difficult, but those with Stevens Institute and Lehigh University drew forth the best efforts of our men, as both teams were unusually strong, and had to be defeated by our superior endurance and team-work. In Johns Hopkins we expected to meet with the strongest opposition, but by going into the game with a dash we completely outclassed them, and came off victorious with the overwhelming score of 16 to 4. Unfortunately, we closed the season with a defeat at the hands of the University of Toronto, thus losing the Championship of America. Lacrosse, as a game, is gaining far greater popularity among the alumni and friends of Swarthmore than it ever experienced heretofore, as can be seen by the large attendance at games and the financial support which has been so generously given in the past season. Coach Davis again rendered his able services, training new men to fill vacancies, so that the team would work more nearlv as a unit. It was undoubtedly through this superior team-work and greater physical endur- ance — thanks to Dr. Cummings — that we were able to go so speedily to the front, and we regret very much not to have the services of these two competent men to care for our team of 1906. William H. Lixton, Manager. 116 SwarthiTkore College Lacrosse Teana 5eason of 1905 J. ARCHER TURNER, Captain. WILLIAM H. LINTON, Maiiaga: BERT DAVIS, Coach. I. PIERRE SEAMAN, Goal. RALPH G. JACKSON, Point. T. H. DUDLEY PERKINS, Cover Point. SAMUEL SINCLAIR, First Defence. REGINALD C. PRICE, Second Defence. J. ARCHER TURNER, Tliird Defence. HENRY H. FARQUHAR, Substitutes: PHILIP E. LAMB, Centre. WILLIAM H. LINTON. Third Attack. PERCY M. HOOPES, Second Attack. HENRY PRICE, First Attae . FREDERICK N. PRICE, Outside Home. WILMER G. CROWELL, Inside Home. ISAAC G. DARLINGTON. Schedule Place 5eore S. 0pp. April 13 — Cornell Swarthmore 9 o 20 — Harvard Swarthmore 6 i 26 — Pennsylvania Swarthmore 6 o 29 — Mt. Washington Club Baltimore 9 6 n ' lay 6 — Stevens Institute Hoboken 10 6 10 — Lehigh South Eethleliem 7 4 13 — Johns Hopkins Swarthmore 16 4 ■ 3 — Toronto Swarthmore 4 7 57 28 118 REGRETS were expressed, a year ago, for the lack of interest in track athletics. The student body took this to heart, and though represented by a team small in numbers, that team was not at all lacking in purpose. By strict training, imder the vigilant eye of Dr. Cummings, Swarthmore produced a team of no mean abilit} ' . On our own track and iield we defeated Lehigh in a dual meet, almost doubling them in score. At the University of Pennsylvania, on April 29th, we were represented by the fastest relay team which Swarthmore has ever produced. The team, composed of Lamb, Baker, Linton, and Henrie, ran the mile in 3 minutes 303 5 seconds, winning their race by a good margin. In the intercollegiates, Ralph J. Baker brought exceptional honor to Swarthmore by taking third place in the half-mile. By wonderful endurance and head-work he finished only a few yards behind the winner, who ran in record time. During the season seven college records were broken, these being the two mile, mile and the half mile, by Baker; the shot-put and hammer throw by Maxwell, and the high and low hurdles by Coxe. The performances of this team will undoubtedly keep our college well up in the athletic world. Wii,i.i. M H. Linton, Jllaiiagcr. 119 ....... Q , ■ ' ■ ■ - . Ji 1 t . lEB ■ = W rf , mi ' -t - ,- giT ' k pi? ■fl i SI 1 s 1 Af B 4Rr x ° i R r I ' S.- 1 .L. .,.. .. ' •r i J 1 ■ B mic mm W m BKB0fwf BK KL ' v T vS ff J 1 1 4 :r: ■ ABB- ' ' ira ' ' ' - i. 4 . 1 Ji % A M w ; B . jF , -2 ' ' l . lF.c i.1 i fl S ' 1 ,Wm m ' ftr-- J V y,6xw] pfSl ♦ ■■■ :: :- -i -2« H LA I J fK.y. v l[ H i 1 1 ■ I ' jt B MJ ir- H| i ? - ' • T I Hi. ■ ' - ' ' ' f -.■;.: . ' - : lff B S y ' r Dual Track Meet Lehigh vs. Swarthmore Whittier Field, May 20Th, 190=; Swnrlhmore, 65; Lehigh. loo-Yards Dash. 220-Yards Hurdle. 1. HenriE, Swarthmore 10 2-5 sec. CoxE, Swarthmore (disquahhed) . . .2b 1-5 set-. 2. Van Duyne, Lehigh. i- Bayless, Lehigh. 3. Browning, Lehigh. 2. Curtis, Swarthmore. 220-Yards Dash. 1. Van Duyne, Lehigh 23 4-5 sec. High Jump. 2. Browning. Lehigh. i- 3. Henrie, Swarthmore. Curtis, Swarthmore, I 5 ft. 7 in. 440- Yards Run. Pierce, Lehigh, 1. Henrie, Swarthmore 54 4-5 sec. 3- Sherwood, Swarthmore. 2. Crowther, Lehigh. „ , j «,„- ' - ° - ciu s™,,, „ 3. Hayes, Lehigh. Hammer Throw. Mile Run. i. Ma.xwELL. Swarthmore 135 ft. 7 in. 1. R. J. Baker, Swarthmore 4 min. 374-5 sec. Roberts. Swarthmore. 2. Holmes, Swarthmore. Pyne. Lehigh. 3. WaddELL, Lehigh. 120- Yards Hurdle. Shot-Put. I. I. Maxwell, Swarthmore 40 ft. 7 in. Curtis. Swarthmore, I 17 sec. 2. Keueger, Swarthmore. CoxE, Swarthmore, 3. Van Reenan, Lehigh. Records broken by Robert W. Maxwell in Hammer Throw and Shot-Put, and by Ralph J. Baker in Mile Run. Eleventh Annual Relay Races, April 29th, 1905. University of New York, Wesleyan. John Hopkins University, College City of New York, Swarthmore, Rutgers, First : Swarthmore. Second : University of New York. Third : Rutgers. Time : 3.30 3-5. Philip E. Lamb, ' 06, William H. Linton, ' 05, Ralph J. Baker, ' 07, George Henrie, ' 07. Pennsylvaniii 1908 vs 5wtki tlimore 190 Franklin Field, Mi y 23d, 1905 Penn. ' 08, 39; SwarHimore ' 07, 73 lOO-Yards Dash. 220- Yards Hurdle. 1. Henrie, Swarthmore 10 2-5 sec. I. Co.xE, Swarthniore 26 sec. 2. Reeves, Pennsylvania. 2. MoorsHEAd, Pennsylvania. 220- Yards Dash. High Jump. 1. Henrie, Swarthmore 22 4-5 sec. i. MoorshE. ' d, Pennsylvania 5 ft. 3 in. 2. Reeves, Pennsylvania. 2. Clarke, Pennsylvania. 440- Yards Run. Broad Jump. 1. Henrie, Swarthmore 51 2-5 sec. i. Haydock, Pennsylvania 20 ft 2yi in. 2. Heed, Swarthmore. 2. GrEENe, Pennsylvania. Half-Mile Run. Pole Vault. 1. Baker, Swarthmore 2 min. 6 sec. ■ Swarthmore forfeited both places. 2. Broomell, Swarthmore Shot-Put. Mile Run. i. 1 rlif.cEk, Swarthmore 38 ft. 9 in. 1. Baker, Swarthmore 4 min. 344-S sec. 2. jNIcDonough, Swarthmore. 2. Holmes, Swarthmore. Hammer Throw. Two-Mile Run. i. Roberts, Swarthmore no ft. 1. Holmes, Swarthmore 10 min. 40 sec. 2. Krueger, Swarthniore. 2. Root, Pennsylvania. Discus Throw. I20-Yards Hurdle. i. McDonough, Swarthmore 105 ft. 1. CoxE, Swarthmore 16 1-5 sec. 2. Krueger, Swarthmore. 2. Moorshead, Pennsylvania. Records broken by S. Lawrence Coxe in the 120-Yards and 220- Yards Hurdles, and by Ralph J. Baker in the Mile Run. Records events. 1. c. a. a. a. a. 100- Yards Dash, A. F. Duffy, G., 9 3-5 s. 220- Yards Dash, B. J. Wefers, G., 21 1-53. 440- Yards Run J. B. Taylor, U. P., J9 i-5 s. Half-Mile Run, J. B. Parsons, Y., i m. 56 s. Mile Run, G. W. Orton, U. P., 4 m. 23 2-5 s. Two-Mile Bicycle, . . F. F. Goodman, C. C. N. Y., 5 m. 18 1-5 s. 120-Yards Hurdle A. C. Kraenzlein, U. P., 152-55. 220-Yards Hurdle, A. C. Kraenzlein, U. P., 23 3-5 s. Pole Vault W. Dray, Y 11 ft. 834 in. High Jump ■ J. D. Winsor, U. P., 6 ft. 3 in. Broad Jump, A. C. Kraenzlein, U. P 24 ft. 4 in. Putting Shot, F. Beck, Y., ' .- 46 ft. Throwing Hammer, . ' J. R. Dewitt, P 164 ft. 10 in. Mile Walk W. B. Fetterman, U. P 6 m. 45 2-5 s. Two-Mile Run W. E. Schutt, C., ni. 40 s. 123 Records EVENTS. ioo-Yards Dash, F. B. Terrell, 220- Yards Dash, F. B. Terrell, 440- Yards Run, E. S. Harris, Half-Mile Run, R. J. Baker, Mile Run, R. J. Baker, Two-Mile Run, R. J. Baker, Mile Walk P. Parrish, Two-Mile Bicycle N. H. Mannakee, 120-Yards Hurdle, S. L. Coxe, 220-Yards Hurdle S. L. Coxe, Pole Vault, H. Conrow, High Jump I. D. Webster, Broad Jump, P. L. Thomas, Putting Shot, R. W. Maxwell, Throwing Hammer, R. W. Maxwell, Hurling Discus, W. R. McDonough, events. 100- Yards Dash F. B. Terrell, 220-Yards Dash, F. B. Terrell, 440- Yards Run, F. B. Terrell, Half-Mile Run, M. E. Griest, Mile Run, H. W. Knight, Jr., Two-Mile Run, H. W. Knight, Jr., Mile Walk, W. H. Lippincoit, Two-Mile Bicycle N. H. Mannakee, 120- Yards Hurdle A. D. Curtiss, 220-Yards Hurdle, W. G. Crowell, Pole Vault, W. W. Curtiss, H igh Jump, F. L. Thomas, Broad Jump, F. B. Terrell, Putting Shot, W. F. Krueger, Throwing Hammer, W. F. Krueger, Hurling Discus W. R. McDonough. SWARTHMORE college. ' 05. 9 4-5 s. ' 05, 225 s. ' 02, SI 3-10 s. ' 07, I m. 58 2-5 s. ' 07, 4 m. 34 4-S s. ' 07, 10 m. 14 2-5 s. 96, 7 m. 102-5 s. 02, 5 m. I s. 07, 16 i-S s. 07, 26 s. 94 10 ft. 6|4 in. S ft. 11 in. 21 ft. 9 in. 06, .43 ft. 9 in. 06, 138 ft. 6 in. 07 108 ft. ID in. SWARTHMORE FRESHMEN. ' 05, 9 4-S s. ' 05, 221 s. ' 05 52 s. ' 05 2 m. 10 s. ' 05 4 m. 45 4-5 s. ' 05 ID m. 38 s. ' 99, 7 m. 33 3-5 s. ' 02, 5 m. I s. ' 98 16 3-5 s. ' 06, 27 s. ' 98, 10 ft. 14 in. ' 98, 5 ft. 3 in. ' 05, 21 ft. 2% in. ' 08, 40 ft. lYi in. ' 08, 120 ft. ' 07, 108 ft. 10 in. 124 W ? ' L ' j ?ww FOOT=BALL: Lee E. Coble, Walter S. Gee, Sherbouene Wightman, Samuel R. Millman, William T. Krueger, LACROSSE: T. H. D. Perkins, Reginald C. Price, J. Pierre Seaman. TRACK: (Records.) Arthur D. Curtis, William R. McDonough, Ralph J. Baker. BELAY TEAM: George Henrie, Ralph J. Baker. !• V-  r  j « x  r  • . i Ralph J. Baker. Tennis Tournamenf Haverford vs. Svarthmore May, 1905. Doubles: Singles: Lee and Fales, Haverford, beat Sensenderfer and Darl- Lee, Haverford, beat Sensendekfer. Swarthmore ; Fales, ington, Swarthmore. Haverford, beat Darlington, Swarthmore. Total : Haverford, 3 ; Swarthmore, o. WiLMER G. Crowell, Philip E. Lamb, T. H. D. Perkins, Robert W. Maxwell, S. Lawrence Coxe, Henry F. Price, WiLMER G. Crowell, WiLMER G. Crowell, George S. Roberts, Philip E. Lamb, Hermann Pritchard, DwiGHT D. Rowlands, Charles P. Barrett, Max Yates, Charles W. Pike. Philip E. Lamb, Percy M. Hoopes, S. Lawrence Coxe, Robert W. Maxwell, William H. Linton. 125 standards Adopted by Swarthmore College Athletic Association T ■ HE white block S may be worn on the garnet sweater b} ' members of the College football team who liave 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. ma ' be worn on the garnet sweater b } ' such members of the scrub football team as the Athletic Council ma - recommend. The white block S, ' ' crossed by h ockey 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 sea- son considered successful 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 aS-v ' 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. 126 Swarthmore College Young Women s ' Athletic Association Officers President Vice-President Lots Fornance, 1906 Margery Beddoes, 1906 Secretary Treasurer AI. Gertrude T: ' .ricker_, 1906 Esther L. Eisenhower, 1906 Athletic Council Lois Fornance, 1906 AL bel Vernon, 1906 ALvRGERv Beddoes. 1906 LIei.en H. Ridgway, 1907 M. Gertrude Bricker, 1906 R. Elsie Lo -e, 1907 Esther L. Eisenhower, 1906 Elizabeth R. Lippincott, 1907 M. E lizabeth Bates. 127 Basket=ball Season of 1904=1905 VarsitySTeam Margerv Beddoes, 1906 Elizabeth E. Johnson, 1906 JEANNETTE Curtis, 1907 Alice Paul, 1905 Esther C. Garwood, 1905 Helen Price, 1907 Serena H. Miller, 1905, Captain. Class Teams 1905 Elizabeth Hall, Forward Esther C. Garwood, Guard Elsie P. Hoyt, Forward Alice Paul, Guard Serena H. Miller, (Captain) Center. 1906 % M. Gertrude Bricker, Forward Mabel Cheyney, Guard Elizabeth E. Johnson, Forward Ruth E. Richards, Guard Margery Beddoes, (Captain) Center. 1907 Mabel C. Sullivan, Forward Jeannette Curtis (Captain) Guard Ella C. Levis, Forward Helen Price, Guard Helen H. Ridgway, Center. Intei-=class Basket=baII Matches 1906 Champions Scores : 1905 vs. 1907: 10 — 4. 1906 vs. 1905: 16 — 5- 1906 vs. 1907: 6 — 4. 128 Field Hockey Season of 1905=1906 Inter-class Match Games foe the Pewter Cup. Won by 1907. Scores: 1907 vs. igoS ; g_o 1906 ' js. 1909 r , 1907 vs. 1906 ' ' 4 2 Allied Class Match Games for the Pewter Cup. Won by 1907-1909. Scores: 2 — 2, 3 — 2 J „ 1906- 190S. hoK hoKNAiiCt. igo6. Center Forzcard. M Gertrt-df Rpipi-fp TnoCr,,, . u k , 1 Mabel Vernon, 1906. L. ? 171 1 H , , f EZTs ' ig fi.f ' .l S ' ' ' - Rachel Robinsjn, igo6, Goal. Captain: Marge n- BeddoES, 1906. K l n ; R ' GS?N, 9S ' ' 7 ; r :i ' ;... s:;-r rsiv r gS ' tf • Katharine Wolff. 1909, Uit InsUe. Mar? V ' erSn en Tgoy. i : S tf i; TH M Ta™ 1000° ' . ;f • ' ' ' ■ ' ■ «• R ' x w Y, 1 7 RiglHFull-Lk. LiMiH i l. iA LOR, 1909, .r f( mg. J.-ANNETTE Curtis, 1907, . A Full-back Beatrice M. Victory, 1907, Goal. Captain : Ella C. Levis. Varsity llI c ' LE. sN ??iS ;r ,S;r ' ' - f r ' ' ° Centcr UaH-Uck. Florence Sta;ler, ' 1908; . ' iSrf.. Helen Pric ' 19TI? l lf tt ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ■ g S ' ' n n fni ' ' ' ' ■■ F tn kinack. ' ' • ' ' ■ Marcery Bebboes, i906, G;:r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - Substitutes: Mabel Vernon, 1906, Mary Verlenden, 1907, Beatrice M. Victory, 1907. Captain: Lois Fornance, 1906. 129 Class TearTkS Lois Fornance, Center Fonvard. Mary B. Cranston, Right Inside. Edith S. Lewis, Left Inside. Esther L. Eisenhower, Right Wing. Maeel Vernon, Left Wing. igo6. M. Gertrude Bricker, Center Half-back. Caroline Hadley, Right Half-back. Elizabeth E. Johnson, Left Half-back. Ruth E. Richards, Right Full-back. ; Largery Beddoes, Left Full-back. Rachel Robinson, Goat. Captain: Margery Beddoes. Ella C. Levis, Center Forivard. Katharine P. Green, Right Inside Anna F. Pettit, Left Inside. Ladel C. Sullivan, Right JVing. Edith S. Gibbs, Left Wing. 1907. H elen Price, Center Half-back. Hazel L. Davis, Right Half-back. Mary Verlenden, Left Half-back. Helen H. Ridgway, Right Fnl ' -back. Jeannette Curtis, Left Full-back. Beatrice M. Victory, Goal. Captain: Ella C. Lems. Florence Stapler, Center Forxcard. Elizabeth G. Wilgus, Right Inside. Frances Richardson, Left Inside. Helen B. Dilliston, Right JVing. L. Dorothy Lister, Left JVing. igoS. Mildred H. Bentley, Captain: Susanna H, Eleanor Janney ' , Center Half-back. Susanna H. Parry, Right Half-back. Edith M. Fisher, Left Half-back. Edith L. ALather, Right Full-back. Louise A. Pfouts, Left Full-back. Goal. Parry ' . Katharine Wolff, Center Forward. Anne a. Wallace, Right Inside. Helen Stelwagon, Left Inside. Edith B. Taylor, Right JJ ' ing. Edith M. Taylor, Left Wing. Sara F, Captain: 1909. Margaret Painter. Center Half-back. Anna M. Albertson, Right Half-back. Lizzie S. James, Left Half-back. Emma W. Hill, Right Full-back. Bertha L. Hoffman, Left Full-back. Passmore, Goal. Margaret Painter. 130 Young Women ' s Gymnasium Contest March 26th, 1906 Events. First Place. Introductory Exercises E. Gibbs, ' 07 1906 March E. Eisenhower, ' 06 1907 March E. Gibbs, ' 07 Arch Bending at Boom M. Sullivan, ' 07 1908 M.ARCH D. Lister, ' 08 1909 March K. Wolff, ' 09 Pull up Between Two Bars. .E. Johnson, ' 06 Prone F.alling M. Sullivan, ' 07 Single Rope Ladder F. Stapler, ' 08 „ -r, . f J. Curtis, ' 07 Double Rope Ladder i , , ,,■ , (M. Sullivan, 07 Balance F. Stapler, ' 08 Fall out L. Fornance, ' 06 Single Rope Climbing M. Sullivan, ' 07 Somersault M. Sullivan, ' 07 Double Rope Climbing E. M. Ta lor, ' 09 Fence Vault L. Fornance, ' 06 Hand Traveling .M. Comly, ' 06 Horse — Diagonal Vault M. Kemmerer, ' 07 Running High Jump F. Stapler, ' 08 Second Place,. M. Kemmerer, ' 07 M. Vernon, ' 06 M. Kemmerer, ' 07 E. M. Taylor, ' 09 F. Stapler, 08 S. Willets, ' 09 M. Kemmerer, ' 07 H. Ridgway, ' 07 E. M. Taylor, ' 09 E. Eisenhower, ' 06 M. Vernon, ' 06 D. Lister, ' 08 E. Eisenhower, 06 E. M. Taylor, ' 09 J. Curtis, ' 07 M. Sullivan, ' 07 E. Johnson, ' 06 M. Janney, ' 06 F. Stapler, ' 08 M. Kemmerer, ' 07 Third Place. E. Johnson, ' 06 M. Janney, ' 06 B. Victory, ' 07 M. Kemmerer, ' 07 L. Pfouts, ' 08 E. B. Taylor, ' 09 D. Lister, ' 08 D. Lister, ' 08 H. Baker, ' 08 H. Steele, ' 09 E. M. Taylor, ' 09 M. Sullivan. ' 07 J. Curtis, ' 07 M. Taylor, ' 00 L. Fornance, ' 06 L. Fornance, ' 06 E. B. Taylor, ' 09 F. Stapler, ' 08 L. Pfouts, ' 08 E. M. Taylor, ' 09 Individual Winners of Contest. First— M. Sullivan, ' 07; 79 Points. Second— F. Stapler, ' 08; 78 Points Third— D. Lister, ' 08; 77 Points Class Shield Won by 1909. 1909 — 454 Points 1907 — 448 Points 1906 — 429 Points 1908 — 282 Points Winners of Dr. Greene ' s Prizes. M. Taylor, ' 09 H. Steele, ' 09 E. Gibbs, ' 07 131 (EunttitJtif College Lecture Course Parrish Mall, Swartliiiiore October 6. The Eclipse Expedition to Spain Dr. J- A. Miller. October i8. Cromwell • Newell Dwight Hillis. November 13. Musical Kneisel Quartette. December 15 The University and the Nation Woodrow Wilson. January 11. John Bright Prof. J. Travis Mills. January 30. Harp Recital and Scotch Ballads Miss Wales and Miss Reed. March 12. The Panama Canal Dr. E. B. McDowell. Inter=CoIIegicite Debate League FRANKLIN AND iMARSHALL, PENNSYLVANIA STATE, DICKINSON, SWARTHMORE. December 8, 1905. DICKINSON defeated FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL. December 14, 1905. PENNSYLVANIA STATE defeated .SWARTHMORE. Subject: Resolved, That Senators of the United States should be elected by a direct vote of the people. Affirmative STATE. Negative SWARTHMORE. Swarthiiiore Team. R. LESLIE RYDER, 1906 AMOS J; PEASLIE, 1907 CAROLINE A. HADLEY, 1906. Alternate: HARVEY T. SATTERTHWAITE, 1908. 1: 3 Andrew C. Pearson Declamation Contest AFFAIRS IN CUBA T. H. DUDLEY PERKINS. CHARLES STUART AND THE BURGLAR MABEL CHEYNEY. SCENE FROM RICHELIEU R. LESLIE RYDER. THE CHILD WIFE LOIS FORNANCE. FATHER NELLIE G. DAVIDSON. JEAN VALJEAN AND THE BISHOP MABEL VERNON. First : R. LESLIE RYDER. Second NELLIE G. DAVIDSON. SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN ORATORICAL CONTEST, MAY ii, 1905. 1907 vs 1908. Freshman Team. GRACE B. MAXWELL The Negro Problem ' ' DWIGHT D. ROWLANDS George Washington— a Eulogy NELLIE G. DAVIDSON The Russian Peasantry WILLIAM P. WILBUR Is the Republic in Danger? R. ELSIE LOVE The Western Pioneer Sophomore Team. CLEMENTINE G. HULBURT A Plea GEORGE M. HENRIE • The Supremacy of the Sea PAULINE M. DURNALL Night Brings Out the Stars AMOS J. PEASLEE Are Our So-called Objectionable Classes of Immigrants Really Undesirable? MARY E. NORTH Child Labor in the United States Won by Class ok 1907. 134 Extemporaneous Speaking Contests Marie Sabsovitch, 1906 Helen Dillistin, ic Lizzie James, 1909 Youn§ M ' omen ' s Team March 22nd, I906 Aeice Timmons,, 1909 1st Place — Marie Sabsoritch 2nd Place — NelliE Davidson 3rd Place — Lizzie James Alice Maris, 1906 Nellie Davidson, 1907 Margaret Painter, 1909 Young Men ' s Team February 1 5th, 1906 R. J. BAKER, 1907 T. H. D. PERKINS, 1906 S. L. COXE, 1907 ' P- E. LAMB, 1906 F. W. D ' OLIER, 1907 H. F. PRICE, 1906 S. D. HEED, 1907 H. T. SATTERTHWAITE, 1908 A. J. PEASLEE, 1907 W. C. WALKER, 1906 First Place R. J. BAKER, 1907 Second Place S. D. HEED, 1907 Third Place S. L. COXE, 1907 135 Committees for Receptions 1905- 1906 College Reception PHILIP E. LAMB, 1906 SPENCER L. COXE, 1907 LEONARD C. ASHTON, 1908 CHARLES P. BARRETT, 1909 MARY B. CRANSTON MARY E. NORTH ALICE WORTH KATHARINE WOLF Citkss Reception FRANK W. D ' OLIER LESLIE W. HALLOCK CHARLES TYSON RALPH J. BAKER NEWLIN T. BOOTH 1907-190Q. HELEN RIDGWAY HAZEL L. DAVIS ' HN T. PETTIT ALDA H. PRESTON ROSALIE M. PAINTER WM. F. KRUEGER RALPH J. DILL WM. D. HIMES J EDGAR HIRES GEO. W. CRESSON 1908-1909. HELEN B. DILLISTIN GRACE B. MAXWELL ALICE WORTH L. DOROTHY LISTER MIGNON I. WYNN 136 Somerville Literary Society MARY B. CRANSTON, 1906. GRACE MAXWELL. 1908. LOIS FORNANCE, 1906. ADA C. GRAHAM, 1907. MARY E. NORTH, 1907. EDNA STRADLING, 1906. ELIZABETH LIPPINCOTT, 1908, EDNA HA?iIILTON, 1906. MILDRED H. BENTLEY, 1908. JULIA ATKINSON. 1907. (It was decided to dispense Officers President: Recording Secretary: Corresponding Secretary Treasurer: Librarian : Library Committee: CAROLINE HADLEY, 1906. MILDRED H. BENTLEY, 1908. LOUISE V . HORNOR, 1907. ELLA C. LEVIS, 1906. MARY E. NORTH, 1907. JANE HARPER. 1907. EDITH S. GIBBS, 1907. President: MARY VERLENDER, 1907- Recording Secretary Censor: ELIZABETH VERLENDEN, 1907. RACHEL ROBINSON, 1906. with the Chapter at the beginning of the second term.) ANNA BRA IBLE. GERTRUDE ADA? IS. GERTRUDE BRICKER. GRACE BROOMELL, Members 1906 MARY JANNEY. ELIZABETH JOHNSON. ALICE KEIM. EDITH LEWIS. 138 MABEL CPIEYNEY, MARION COMLY, MARY CRANSTON. ESTHER EISENHOWER, ROSE FALTERMAYER, LOIS FORNANCE, JESSIE B. GINN, CAROLINE HADLEY, EDNA HAMILTON, JANE HARPER, EMILIE HILL. ELIZABETH ALLEN, JULIA ATKINSON, ETHEL BREWSTER, JEANNETTE CURTio, HAZEL DAVIS, ALMA DICKINSON, DOROTHY DOTGER, EUNICE DARNELL, PAULINE DURNALL, KATHARINE GREEN, LOUISE HORNOR, CLEMENTINE HULBERT, MAUDE KEMMERER, MARY W. LAWRENCE, ELLA LEVIS, ELIZABETH LTPPINCOTT, GRACE MICKLE, MARY NORTH, EMMA OGDEN, MARGARET PENNOCK, 1907 LYDIA LEWIS. JANE LIPPINCOTT, ALICE MARIS, EMILY McKEE, BERTHA PEIRCE, RUTH RICHARDS, RACHEL ROBINSON, GRACE SCHWENK, MARIE SABSOVITCH, EDITH SYKES GIBBS, LAURA STRODE, CAROLINE WASHBURN, HELEN PRICE, HELEN RIDGWAY, LILLIE ROSENBLUTH, EDNA STRADLING, MABEL SULLIVAN, MARIETTA VAN DE VERG, MARY VERLENDEN, EMMA JANE WILSON, LAURA WOOD, ALDA H. PRESTON. ROSALIE M. PAINTER. NELLIE G. DAVIDSON, ADA C. GRAHAM, R. ELSIE LOVE. EDITH SYKES GIBBS ELIZABETH LANE VERLENDEN. BEATRICE M. VICTORY. ANNA F. PETTIT. MARY LAURA SPROUL, EDITH V. POWERS. ALICE WORTH. HELEN M, BAKER. MARY ALDERFER. MADELINE M. MORRISON FLORENCE RICHARDSON. HELEN BEVERIDGE DILLISTIN, IDA V. CRAYTHORN, MILDRED HALLOWELL BENTLEY GRACE BOWEN MAXWELL, RUTH HOLMES DRYDEN, 1908 ELEANOR JANNEY, SUSANNA PARRY, L. DOROTHY LISTER, E. FLORENCE STAPLER, NAOMI WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH WILGUS, EDITH S. MATPIER, MARY D. SATTERTHWAITE. MARY H. YARNALL, LOUISE PFOUTS. 139 Eunomian Literature Society First Semester Percy R. Roberts, 1906. Amos J. Peasi.ee, 1907. Norman N. Swayne, 1908. Henry M. Fusseli,, 1907. Arthur W. Broomell, 1906. Barclay White, 1906. Harvey P. Satterthwaite, 1908. Henry Price, 1906, Pierre Seaman, 1906, Seth Daniels, 1907. George Roberts, 1906, Motto : — Uiiitas, Profechis, Perpetuiias. ' President, Vice-President, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer, Censor, Librarian, Library Committee, Second Semester Henry Price, 1906. J. L. Watters, 1906. Edwin P. Jones, 1907. Roger Linton, 1907. Seth Daniels, 1907. Norman W. Swayne, 1908. Leonard C. Ashton, 1908. Amos J. Peaslee, 1907, Walter Lewis, 1907, Spencer L. Coxe, 1907, RussEL Hoadley, 1909. 140 Members 1906. ARTHUR W. BROOMELL, GEORGE L. BROOMELL, BARCLAY WHITE, Jr., HENRY PRICE, S. LAWRENCE COXE, SETH DANIELS. HENRY M. FUSSELL, Jr., C. KALER HACKMAN, LEONARD C. ASHTON, GEORGE G. DILWORTH, ARTHUR M. EASTBURN, RUSSELL HOADLEY, 1907. 1908. EUGENE UNDERHILL. 1909. JOHN TANGER. GEORGE ROBERTS, PERCY R. ROBERTS, PIERRE SEAMAN, GEORGE L. WATTERS. EDWIN P. JONES, ROGER LINTON, AMOS J. PEASLEE, WALTER L. LEWIS. HARVEY T. SATTERTHWAITE, NORMAN W. SWAYNE, FRED SIMONS, RALPH STRAUB, 142 Delphic Literary Society First Semester Samuel R. Millman, 1907, Benjamin F. Kline, 1907, Walter W. Carter, 1907, Henry T. Moore, 1908, Walter E. Roberts, igo6, Harwell B. Button, 1908, Nathan h- Smith, 1908, Herbert S. Kd.ie. Walter E. Roberts, Benjamin F. Ki ine, Walter W. Carter, S. Frank Butler, Harwell B. Button, William J. Bradley, Jr., Frank B. Ridgway, William W. Moore, Ray ' mond-C. Smith, Thomas B. Smedley, President, Herbert S. Kille. Vice-President, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Censor, Treasurer, Librarian, Librarian Committee, Barclay H. Hutchinson, 1907. Members 1906. Lawrence T. Sherwood. 1907. 1908. 1909. William G. ShemelEy. 14a Second Semester Benjamin F. Ki.ine, 1907. Blair S. Passmore, 1909. S. Frank Butler, 1908. Samuel R. Millman, 1907. Thomas B. Smedley ' , 1909. Harold E. Roy, 1909. Raymond C. Smith, 1909, Alfred L. Rhoads, S. Bean Caldwell, Barclay H. Hutchinson, Samuel R. JNIillman. Henry T. JNIoore, Nathan L. Smith, Granville Taylor. Harold E. Roy, Blair S. Passmore, Herbert H. Evans, John J. McClure, !■ BT ' i tt : H: -- R ' r L, b1 : 5 jn t s ' ' l M.i -A A BmH ' - ' h h| ' ft ' ' W ;- . ?? (. .iiP Ms ii-7 ' J k , Fa BKH HrTfl Hr „S SP ' 1 T- w - ' ' W ' = ,: i : 1 ' ■ ; ' i i P ' yli - 1 1 ' ■ — ■5 by 3 i t: 1 H 1 w M K K ' 2 H •jsam mm.v. mamm .; ft 1 0. ' La-i J 1 ' ' Mi;- ' ' - B . - .. 3V ■ ' ■ ' -. w 1 ji jwP BiP . ■ _ ! fm ■ s THE nSAS SELUn TJ REORGANrZETD AS THE JOSEPH LEIDY SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY !895 The Joseph Leidy Scientific Society THE Scientific Society was organized in March, 1895, and later received the name of The 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 concern- ing the recent discoveries in their respective sciences. Papers are then read by different mem- bers on topics of scientific interest, followed by an open discussion by the Society. The interest- ing character of these programs is shown by the full attendance at the meetings, from both the College and the borough. The Executive 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 membership, 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. 145 Officers First Semester, HARRY D. HOLME, SAMUEL D. HEED, ANNA D. BRAMBLE, BENJAMIN F. BATTIN, ■ CHARLES H; BEDELL, HENRY N. ENKERT, ELIZABETH POWELL BOND, ARTHUR F. COLLINS, EZRA T. CRESSON, Jr., MARGERY BEDDOES, ANNA D. BRAMBLE. G. LUPTON BROOMELL. ARTHUR W. BROOMELL, GRACE G. BROOMELL, EDWIN A. COTTRELL, MARY B. CRANSTON, WALTER W. CARTER, lEANNETTE CURTIS, HENRY M. FUSSELL, Jr., WALTER S. GEE. KALER HACKMAN, SAMUEL D. HEED, LOUISE W. HORNOR, BARCLAY H. HUTCHINSON, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Members, GEORGE B. CRESSON, WILLIAM C. DAY, WILLIAM L. DAY, GEORGE A. HOADLEY, MARIE A. K. HOADLEY, JESSE L. HOOPES, 1906. A. MAURICE EASTWICK, LOIS FORNANCE, JESSIE B. GINN, A. EDNA HAMILTON, THOMAS HODGES, HARRY D. HOLME, HERBERT S. KILLE, ALICE KEIM, EDITH S. LEWIS. 1907. ROGER LINTON, WALTER LEWIS, MARY E. NORTH, MARGARET E. PENNOCK, MAUDE KEiNIAlERER. BENJAMIN KLINE. ELLA C. LEVIS, Second Semester, HENRY M. FUSSELL, Jr. WILLIAM R. Mcdonough, JEANNETTE CURTIS. FANNIE B. KILGORE, CARRIE B. KILGORE, SARAH M. NOWELL, WILBUR M. STINE, SPENCER TROTTER. JANE H. LIPPENCOTT, ALICE H. MARIS, EMILY C. McKEE, ALFRED E. RICHARDS, RUTH E. RICHARDS, WALTER E. ROBERTS, J. PIERRE SEAMAN, BARCLAY WHITE, Jr. WILLIAM R. Mcdonough, ROSALIE M. PAINTER, ANNA F. PETTIT, JAMES N. RICHARDSON, EDNA STRADLING, MARIETTA L. VAN DE VEPO. EMMA J. WILSON. MILDRED H.,RENTLEY, W. I. BRADLEY, Jr.. S. FRANK BUTLER, ESTHER E. BALDWIN, FRED W. ELY, HELEN B. DILLISTON, HARWELL B. DUTTON, JACOB K. HOFFMAN, 1909. BERTHA E. JANNEY, EDITH A. ROBERTS, P. JULES LAFORE. ELEANOR JANNEY. WILLIAM P. WILBUR. RALPH STRAUB. E. LENORE WHEELER. 146 The Young Friends Association THIS Association is intended primarily for students, instructors, and other members of our Col- lege community; but a considerable number of the neighbors are members, and are identified with its work. The objects of the organization are two-fold : First, the study of the history, literature, and principles of the Society of Friends, and secondly, the consideration of the vital cjuestions 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. President: T. H. DUDLEY PERKINS. Vice-President: Secretary: AMOS J. PEASEEE. JEANNETTE CURTIS. Executive Committee: PRESIDENT, ATCE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, cx-otndo, M. ELLA HOOD, EDWARD A. JENKINS, ISAAC ROBERTS. 147 t i X mtitiid KeadeiTo 100! hem, IMb book ib tot fon 3nt in teaUm pra i!i!0te ' ' me the hml fete Me %pence timt wb ©t contBe, but the bUWb milW to© 150 The Cherry Tree Green rustling leaves filled with the mom Of purling brook, whose minor tone Runs through all Nature ' s rhapsodies ; Sway the future tents of birds Whose notes of mating are the words Of love told through the centuries: So leaf the cherry trees. r Like fairy trees of driven snows Lit by the sunset ' s blush of rose. Distilling perfume to the wooing breeze ; Or like the iridescent comb Of moonlit waves, whose fleecy foam Lies long the strand of far Hesperides : So bloom the cherrv trees. Latticed against the April sky. Spread twigs, on which the new buds lie Just where the blooms will tempt the bees, And catch the first warm kiss of Spring- As she draws nigh from her long wandering. Through the far world and meadow leas : So bud the cherry trees. To coral pink from softest green, Then glowing with the ruby ' s skeen, Swaying to blue-bird ' s melodies; A minuet of upper airs — The ripening fruit in loving pairs Swing low in graceful courtesies : So fruit the cherrv trees. 151 A Trip Thro ' Sw airthnriore YES SIR, I am the official College Guide. To see the whole place will take several hours, so if you really must catch the 3.51, I ' ll point out just a few of our notables and the notable places. That young man over there is Peas-lee ; I mean the one with the flat forehead and the grisl} hair. He was president of his Prep, school class, and at present is famous as a debater. That tall man in the shadow of the arch is Cottrell, fusser and politician. Just beyond where he stands is the odk Room where Miss Lukens sticks us Wall Street panic prices at Supe ' s order. The third door to the right opens directly to a Mathematical Purgatory, where Freshmen and others are purged of bad Prep, methods. Returning on our right you may see, sir, a door marked ' Phoenix. ' Tread softly and take off your hat. The old codger is dead and his son, ' The Swarthmorean. is asleep in the old worm-eaten chair. This long leather settee is the Pet. No Fresh may rest thereon, and others only by priority of possession. The sore-heads like to wait iiere and make remarks about the fussers as the ' leave Social Hour. Ah! that gentleman coming there is Dr. Crawford, who uses liberal doses of red ink. taken internally Rather a unique medicine, don ' t you know ? He gives good meals in the Nursery and bad shines in his shop on Sunday mornings. This is the dining room, where some 300 students are fed three times a day. The most prominent object, as you see, is the Michael Angelo Closes ' presented by the class of 1907, and discreetly selected by liss North and others. 1906 usually make slurring remarks concerning this, but the truth is that they themselves never earned money enough to buy any sort of a picture for the College. Here is the postoffice, used for fussing — morning, noon and evening. The lady behind the bars is Jane Harper, who tries for two AA in all subjects each semester. These stairs are now common property for young men and women. This hall is inhabited by several ladies who don ' t like to study and don ' t mind the noise above them. IMiss Hood lives just here and, if you were a student, you could appreciate an invitation to one of her dainty 9 p. m. suppers. This, - gentlemen, is our Collection Hall, where we have singing on Sunday nights and where we have our lectures. Their Royal Highness, the Faculty, are semi-commonly seen here for collection. As you see, its deco- rations are antique, but many of our visitors delight in its architectural beauty. That expressive picture to the 152 right was painted by tlie famous Dadmun. The piano cost a fortune, and the gallery ,when comfortably filled, registers 90 degrees in the shade. The Library, where you now are, is Co-Ed Garden of Eden. This imposing case of books belongs to the Department of Law. Their coating of dust is to be regretted, but then so few dare transgress the law. That youth reading the newspaper oyer there is McDonough, member of ' Exec ' football team, etc., who is probably waiting for Bentley, a variety of Swarthmore breeze. Now we are on the third floor. This, on the right, is the Alumni Room, where Doctor Holmes twists up facts and calls the Simple Studes by their first names. The ventilator is a relic of the old P. O., on which Supe has a patent. The room across the hall belongs to Dr. Hull, and occasionally to Prof. Edmunds, of the Phila- delphia City Party Bar. The chief duty of all the students of history is the cutting of initials on the seats and an occasional nap. You will pardon me, I trust, if I hurry you through the Museum, where I am afraid we might disturb a platonic friendship. These narrow stairs lead to the Dome. Look out for your head, that ' s it. From the flag-pole here we float a big American flag on football days, and Willie Crowell once ascended to its top to view the dog-star. Miss Cunningham lives in the picturesque old place by the College gate. The nearer stone structure is the girl ' s James when they have hen dances. On the opposite side, to the west, that is, we see the boys ' Gym, where no one goes, and Wharton Hall, where we do the three S ' s — smoke, sleep, study. On the left of the asphaltum you see the cherry tree, and the little squat bushes, where the girls loaf and the fellows By gum, there comes your train at Wawa. Come, we must hurry. tj 153 Nursery Poems Little Son Hornor Sat in a corner And Eddie sat near by, They spoke not a word. Neither one of them stirred, — You ' ve seen them and so have I. More hours denied her To the olfice she hied her. And thought she could run a good bluff; But he turned to the senior. Said he, It ' s a dream, j ' er, Ain ' t got near credits enough. Sing a song of oranges, A box of grapefruit too. Four and twenty hungry boys Try to get a few. When the box was opened Now wasn ' t that a sting. For all the boys went hungry And the fruit went to East wing. Some damsels brave A dinner gave. And thought they ' d eats to spare, But ere they looked Their eats were hooked And no ice cream was there. Sing a song of cases And crushes at Swarthmore, Of Reginald and all the girls Of David and Lenore ! WHO WENT NIGHT- WALKING? Who went night-walking? I, said the culprit, I couldn ' t help it, I went night-walking ! Who saw them go? I. said Dick Yates, I heard their dates, I saw them go ! Who found them out? I, said exec, With my rubber neck I found them out ! What will be done to her? Nothing to fear; She ' ll drop a tear, But naught will be done to her. Who ' ll go to-morrow night? I, said the same one, I wasn ' t badly stung, I ' ll go to-morrow night ! 154 6 little girls, very much alive, Madeline dancecl in the parlor, then they were five. 4 little girls, so glad to be free, Alice led the Fresh astray, then they were three. 2 little girls, fussing in the sun. They put Mary on ' ' exec then they were one. 5 little girls, yelling Swarthmore, Mildred offended Professor C, then they were four. 3 little girls, with nothing to do, ICatherine died of ennui, then they were two. I little girl, it wasn ' t any fun, Died writing her class poem, then they were none. No little girls, how sad would be the knowledge. If none of these dainty lasses came back to college. 155 An Imaginary Conversation By the volts of Jupiter ! I am nauseated with these so-called amusements, this pitting of Spartan brutes against beasts of Numidia. Is it fit sport for a Caesar ? Has the broad empire of Rome nothing better to offer its Emperor? What is there to tempt the eyes and occupy the minds of the citizens for the coming sea- son? Your Majesty ' s pardon, five hundred Christians were thrown to the lions, but yesterday — and — Tut-tut ! The small pleasure of such spectacles is outweighed by the desire of greater Rufinus. Even the perfume of sacrificial fires, though they light the charms of Christian maidens, has become stench in my nostrils. I tell you, I am tired of such shows ! Your Majesty knows that the whole world has been scoured for the fiercest men and beasts ; the ingenuity of your generals and their slaves has been taxed to the utmost to secure and invent something to call the smile back to your imperial face ; and to-day you are to wit- ness for the first time a conflict before which gladitorial combats pale into nothingness. How, now ? Keep me not in suspense, or by the beard of Saturn it will go not well with you ! I crave pardon, your INIajesty. I delay only that I lack name for the affair. But it is strange, forsooth, and if the sight of such things is displeasing to your Majesty, the Praetor shall stop the show. Stop it! Who commands here but Caesar? Let him who dares stop it ! Let the sport begin, and if there be blood enough it may wash away this indispo- sition and clear my brain. The slaves, j ' our jMajesty, are now preparing the gridiron. Gridiron? Did I not say that I was tired of the burning ? Your Majesty misunderstands the marking; the bounds of the arena are so called where the game is j- layed. There will be roasting of another kind to-day. Ah ! they come, the combatants, your Majesty, through the capitol gate. Ah well ! be it so. But what barbarians have we yonder? I know them not; are they from Gaul, farther Britain or beyond Danube ? Neither, your jMajesty; they are from Delaware — a new discovered land, the Land of Graft; they came to adorn the triumph of Theodorius, and are picked men. They look not picked about the head. But what manner of armor have they on ? And what weapons do they use? Does your Majesty behold the sphere-elongated which they are tossing? That is a most fatal weapon, beyond the short sword the spear or the net. It looks not so. But what are they doing now, Rufinus? Methinks they prepare to eat each other. Is il not so? ' ■ 156 It doth look so, indeed, your Majesty; but perad- venture we shall later see their intent. Ah ! one is covetous ; he hath seized the sphere and fled — but they are in pursuit — they most surely will overtake him. I lay as wager the revenue of a Satrapy of Syria that the tow-headed barbarian does not catch him. Taken, your Majesty, against six Idumean stallions and a golden chariot. Done, by Castor and Pollux ! Ah, look ! He is down — the whole mob is on him ; he deserves death for a coward in running away, but his death will stop the sport too quickly. Do they kill him without a chance ? Ho, slaves, stop the massacre ! Your Majesty is perturbed without reason. It is the way of the game. There is but one killed. One has lost an eye ; one has broken a limb, and one lies senseless. They have substitutes for the disabled. Substitutes! Game! One slave stamped to death by twenty others ! Am I to sit here and in the name of Sport, behold such cowardly exhibition? I who have gazed unflinchingly on the gladitorial combats of the Amphitheatre? I who have seen the Christians given to the beasts and sacrificed to the Gods ? By the shade of Mars, this doth surpass all understanding. Give over the spectacle and send the barbarians to the galleys. Save this Rome. This is not Rome, your Majesty. Rome has passed. This is America ! Our parole from Hades is almost ended. Your Majesty, we must away. America? I see its finish if such are the entertain- ments of the land. Let us go, Rufinus ; they play a sc[uare deal where we abide. Finis. I ARTiAL Eclipse As Observed D Y FROF O.J. OuNNINCHAM 157 WHY THEY CAME TO COLLEGE. Being the result of several private inquiries. Signed statements may be seen on application. I L- RY B. CRANSTON— to keep the college tempera- ture lower. ] L- X MILLER — it needed a celebrity. JOHN L. LOWES — it seemed to need a little culture, as it were. ALICE TIMMONS— I wished to learn to keep house. CHARLES P. BARRETT—? LAWRENCE WATTERS— executive abilitv had all died out ; I came to run things. Ahem ! ELSIE LOVE — growing so fast — try starvation. EDGAR HIRES — to dance and run the engine. W. GARDINER— it makes a good hotel. ED. P. PALMER— the gay life of West Chester was not congenial to a holy palmer. DICK YATES— Lord knows. DAVID ROWLANDS— to sing, to play foot ball, to fuss. MARY VERLENDEN— LOUISE A. PFOUTS— HELEN DILLISTIN— My sister came— imitation is highly developed. WILLIAM DIEBOLD— DEBOLD— to buy and sell. its a weightv disclosure. In Economics I. A Dissertation on Luxury: Seeing other people live so well makes poor people wish to do the same, and leads them to robbery, mur- der, and marrying for money. ' AN ' OWLING SUCCESS. Scene. — Fourth Floor, Transverse, East Wing. E. B. had history to study. This Vv-as not strange at all ; But then out on the fire-escape An owl began to call. Her eyes did stare ; her book she dropped ; Her heart did palpitate. She said she really didn ' t like To sit alone so late. She ran her many friends to call. With towel wrapped round her head, To-whit ! To-whoo-o-o ! the weird sound came. And this is what they said : It certainly ' s the strangest sound ! So c|uavering — and weird ! Then turning on E. B. their backs. The}- winked and gently leered. But from the kindness of their hearts, With hockey-sticks they poke The human owl well hidden there ; With laughter wild they choke. They bring her in — the human owl. No more she ' ll weirdly croak; But all their efforts wasted are, — E. B. can ' t see the joke. 158 ALEXANDER. IF Listen, Alexander, still a grudge we carry, Think about that awful week last January; Can that week forgotten be, when our grades you see? Think about our cramming all the long nights through, Think about the extra work we ' ve had to do. If it comes again this spring, the day you ' ll rue. And if we ' re stung again just rests with you ! Don ' t you see the toil and trouble you ' ve been makin ' , Alexander, O Alexander ? Don ' t you see the e.xtra hours we ' ve been takin ' , Alexander, O Alexander ? Listen, while we sing to you our mournful ditty, Think about our woes and have a little pity, Alexander, promise ! won ' t you make a schedule this spring ? Miss Dadmun : What event marks iioo B. C? Caroline Washburn : The Greeks were conquered by the Christians. If Ferris were a Freshman, And Yates a Ph. D., If Appsie gave us lessons In Trigonometry, If AUeman presided In social hour each night, Wouldn ' t poor old Swarthmore Be in a sorry plight ? If Jimmie used tobacco. And Lizzie flunked each day, If Dot were sans her Mabel To imitate alway. If Seniors had an agony On every Thursday night, Wouldn ' t poor old Swarthmore Be in a sorry plight ? Krider finds a small envelope in his box, looks at the post mark, and booms : Great balls of fire, Mana- vunk ! and then is fussed to find Alda at his side. Dr. Lowes in Composition III. What is written here is distinctly shady. ' Dr. Holmes : — It is a prophecy when Amos de- nounces the taking of bribes. (Class looks at Peaslee.) Dr. Holmes (hastily but emphatically): — No, no; not that Amos. 159 THE PO ' WHO tOMES HERE ALU BEAMlflSr WITH J X, juST PAf Your Due5, P1.EA5E-, N D ALSO Some fees, Or v vCate and tE-Ase to (nnoy - ■ September 20 — ' 08 Proclamations fail to appear. Coble sleeps in culvert. September 21 — Fresh down Sophs in Class Rush Jessie collects Somerville dues. McDowell, the songstress of Fourth Hall. September 22 — Bedelia rendered feelingly by Grace Taylor. Freshman girls object to worms as an article of diet. September 23 — Emily Foley asks Billie Wilson, ' 04, if he has been hazed yet. September 24 — Meeting house full. Prex forgets to read Bible. September 25 — Jimmie tries to haze Hansell, ' 04, and Bradley, ' 04. September 26 — ' 09 Class meeting. Girls do all the work. September 27 — Strunk goes to fourth floor, east, on the wav to his room. 161 September 28 — Edmunds comes to class. Yes, Crowell October 8 — J i credit lost for every meeting cut. should take criminal law — specially designed for him. October 9 — ]Max Aliller writes sonnets to Anna Fell. September 29— Dr. Battin :— Laughing has something October 10— Sophs steal Fresh constitution. Prof. C. re- devilish about it. ' stores property. October 1 1 — Dean helps Freshman fussers. Jessie resolves never to laugh again. September 30 — Small kitten visits French Class. Va-t- en ! A a-t-en! October i — Emma Jane loses a shoe on the asphaltum. October 2 — John J. sings his love for Alice. I love thee more than beer ! A ' arming up practice for Aarsity vs. P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. October 3 — Bertha Hoffman excuses herself for co-edu- cating : — I had to talk to him — about my room. October 4 — Hallie ' s wedding. Dot holds a prominent position outside the window. ] Iiss Bronk sits on the back of a chair. October 5— Dean in French insists that a grasshopper is October 12— Emma Jane, Maxwell and Crowell appear an insect and an insect is a bird. ., , , with broken noses. October 6 — Roger ' s suitcase travels about east wing. Roger frantic. October 7 — Penn, 1 1 ; S., 4. Penn man remarks on seeing Coble: — Who ' s the crowd? October 13 — Mum ' s the word ! October 14— S., 30; George Washington, o. October 15 — Jay ' s mustache appears. 162 October i6 — McDowell embroiders Christmas presents his lady friends. October 17 — Sophs scared by bumble-bee ' s nest on the Dome. October 18 — ' 09 flag on flagpole. Newell Dwight Hillis lectures on Oliver Cromwell. October 19 — Marietta appears in a snood. October 20 — Susanna asks if she may go visit Tommy Power. Mrs. Bond says : — Is thee sure thy mother would approve ? October 21 — Swarthmore, 28; Georgetown, o. Pike views Congressional Library. October 22 — Yates gets run in. October 23 — Miss Applebee coaches girls in hockey. Boys buy season tickets. October 24 — Hockey game : Juniors, 4 ; Fresh, o. October 25 — Barclay White and Dudley exchange coats in front of pet . A misfit. October 26 — Voila ! Ouija qui gone! October 27 — Mary Janney in Psychology : — Dr. Holmes, what ' s this the sign of? When I ' m in my room studying real hard and look up suddenly I always see a Black Cat running past the door. October 28 — Swarthmore, 6 ; Navy, 5. Oh, that trip home ! October 29 — Mary Verlenden calls the roll for Dr. Lowes. November 4 — Swarthmore, 14; Cornell, o. Farson decides to lease Ithaca Hotel. November 6 — Mildred and Maxwell pass on the labora- tory stairs. November 7 — A package arrives for Miss North. Holy Moses ! The City Party helped to success by Swarthmore ' s specials. Boyd makes an arrest. 163 Xovember 8 — Hornor gets on her knees to Coxe. Mis- taken identity. Xovember 13 — Kneisel Quartette. Xovember 1 5 — ' o v ! 27 to o. Xovember 16 — Ed and Louise examine J A© necklaces. Xovember 17 — Cider party in ] Iedia. Dick: — I drink to the girl in this picture. X ' ovember 18 — liss Bronk chaperones Jessie to X. Y. Xovember 20 — Football as it was plaved in 1700. bv Ferris Price. Xovember 22 — Tooth Picks, o; Tumblers. 6. Xovember 2 ' — Swarthmore. 50 ; A eslevan, 6. Here comes the bride. Xovember 29 — All off for Thanksgiving. December 4 — A. A. meeting. Tessie : — ' T won ' t let anv white-headed. cur bristle up to me. December 7 — Devils surprise the monks in the church. A devil and two monks take an ink bath in Mlarton Hall. December 9 — Young lady student in economics : — Infan- tile suicide is not practiced as much as formerlv. December 9 — AY banquet at Bellevue-Stratford. December 14 — anted a bottle of raspberrv vinegar taken from my fire-escape. Return to Room 98. December 15 — W ' oodrow Wilson: — ' The University and the X ' ation. December 16 — Prexie sees the College Widow for the third time. Baker and Hendrie debut in Baltimore athletic meet. ' 08-09 reception. K2 banquet at Bellevue-Stratford. December 17 — Jessie converts the smokers in Y. F. A. December 19 — Jilistletoe in the front hall. j Iiss Lukens alone dares to go to the doll show. Devils make merry at ledia. Krueger, Himes and ' ernon sit in basket of snow. December 20 — Christmas party in the dining room. December 2 i Home for the holidays. Merry Christmas ! January 3 — The college returns to work and hash. January 5 — In Somerville, Emilie Hill answers to the roll- call with a three-minute selection from Thanatop- sis. ' ' January 6 — Junior reception. Ralph Baker contracts a bad case of tonsilitis. January 7 — Edwin Jones and Gertrude Bricker drink tea out of the same cup. January 9 — Prex ' s meeting.- Smoking allowed in Whar- ton. January 12 — Football banquet at the Anchorage. Krue- ger our next captain. The man that made Mil- waukee famous. uu January 13 — ctK banquet at the Bellevue-Stratford. Barrett orders a steak with the juice oozing out. January 14 — Y. F. A. : — The Ethics of the Pony. January 16 — At hmch, Dean Bond: — I am asked to an- nounce that the Freshman Class picture will be taken on the front asphaltum at half-past one. January 17 — Romeo awakes the college at 12 P. M. Columbia, 45 ; Swarthmore, 15. January 18 — Miss Bronk goes on a Gallic debauch. All students desiring A ' s in French go to hear Sara Bernhardt. See list in Registrar ' s office. Januar}!- ig — Pennsylvania, 25 ; Swarthmore, 12. January 23 — Pike frequents Trotter ' s laboratory. Orig- inal research work. January 24 — Katharine Green goes skating and falls in. Gallant rescue. For particulars apply to Room 50, third hall. January 25 — Truth party at table four, east centre. Hor- nor, Dick and Mildred tell from their experiences. January 2 ] — Miss Lukens chases small boys down the asphaltum. Dave climbs a tree. January 28— College buckles down to hard work. Girls take their one meeting cut. January 29 — Yates begins his dail}- Bible class. January 30 — Harp recital and Scotch song. Charlie is my darlin , my darlin , m}- darlin ' . January 31— Hornor positive she has flunked in sociology. February i — Sociology papers returned. Miss Hornor, February 2 — The last exam. over. The college goes on a bat. February 3 — K2 dinner at St. James, and box party at Garrick. Behold the all-prevalent Marcelle wave. Baker, Henrie and Maxwell clean up Hopkins Indoor Meet. February 4 — Marjory and Pike get lost and go skating. February 5 — Barrett tells the story of his life. A sad, sad tale. February 6 — Walter Gee : — Say, this dining room smells like a brewery. Skating. 165 February 7 — More of it. February 8 — Swarthmore, 36 ; Gettysburg, 28. February 9— Swarthmore, 25 ; Bloomsburg, 10. February 10 — Swarthmore, 22 ; Bucknell, 16. February 1 1 — Turkey dinner. February 13 — College oratorical contest. February 14 — Jay gets his valentines mixed. February 16 — Monks hold high carnival in Chester. D ' Olier and Coxe climb telegraph pole and sprint 100 yards in 9 seconds. February 28 — Swarthmore, 20; Pennsylvania, 14. March 5 — Swarthmore, 66 ; Delaware, 13. March 8 — Interpretation Class by the Junior Girls. Prof. Pearson attends. March 10 — Kappa Kappa Gamma banquet at the Belle- vue-Stratford. Swarthmore, 19; Lehigh, 31. March 12 — Moving pictures of Panama Canal. March 13 — French lecture by M. A ' erpillot. See account in Chester Times. March 14— The Phoenix, published monthly, appears for the second time. March 15 — Lantern slides of the Canadian Rockies. The fresh Freshmen sleep together. February 20 — Prof. Edmonds meets his law class. March 16 — Lizzie James overcome at the honor of beinjr invited to join Somerville. 166 March 17 — Mac looks jubilant. March 18— Mr. Yates goes to Y. F. A. March 19 — Recital by Elsie Love. Swarthmore, 35 ; N. E. M. T. S„ 26. March 20 — Yates appears in a new spring coat. ■ March 21 — Senior Agony. Spence in prominence. March 22 — Girls extemp contest. Maxwell, Palmer, Rob- erts and Nobles make their theatrical debut. Their success celebrated by their friends. March 23 — Glee Club concert. Lafayette and Swarth- more. March 24 — College Reception. March 26 — Recital by Mabel Vernon. Dr. A n appre- hensively attends. March 27 — Big fire in town. Swarthmore fire brigade offers their assistance. March 28 — Spence eats three breakfasts ; then complains of the scarcity of potatoes. March 29 — Lup, Harry and Barclay walk to Baltimore. Talk about being broke ! R. Linton and G. Roberts enjoy the punch at Jenkins ' . March 30 — Spring vacation ! Himes takes three books home to study. We go to press. 167 : IARY E. NORTH The College Widow AXNA FELL The Catch of the Season : LADELIXE L lORRISOX The Girl From the Golden West ALICE WORTH How Hearts Are Broken ' ALTER S. GEE Gay New York ALICE KEBI No Wedding Bells for Her WALTER T. BAKER The College Widower MARION S. COAILY On the Quiet Mr. Baker is now playing his third year as Romeo. L ' p to the present time he has been assisted by the following ladies as Juliet: J Iiss Elizabeth E. Johnson. liss Elizabeth Hall, Nliss ]Mary Lawrence, liss Alda H. Preston, !Miss Eunice Darnell and others. GATHERED SEEDS. Tis better to have used the other fellow ' s soap than to have used no soap at all. Elsie Love, Bertha Jannev, Fred Elv — Brevit} is the soul of it. Will the new Dean give us roses for the first course at breakfast? The little rhyme, When the Devil was sick, the Devil an angel would be. etc., might be applied to [Nlac- Donough on the Exec. An awful temptation — Second ' est. If the first, second and third floors are ' est, First, Second and Third: what was Benjamin West? Jack Robp; : — ' A ' hen you ' re in love, you either feel like Napoleon in Paris or X ' apoleon in St. Helena. M en in doubt, refuse the hash. jMourning need not be worn bv college widows. IN I-ULATION. Madeline }ilarian Morrison, [Mooning Mayde. Aleekly meandering ' mid mystic ] Ioonlight mazes, ]Merrily murmur mannerly marvels IMayde JNIarian, Mysteriously moving, merrily mooning [Meandering JMavde. 168 A PLEASANT DREAM OF PRESIDENT SWAIN. A Meeting of the Boys ' Committee in 1908. (Scene: — William D. Himes ' room in Wharton Hall. The committee consisting of W. D. Himes, President ; J. C. Tanger, Secretary TR. G. DeBow, A. M. Eastburn and W. P. Wilbur are sitting solemnly around table.) President Himes: — - Gentlemen, we have considered these matters long enough. We know the guilt of the culprits ; let us put into execution the sentences we have decided upon. Mr. Tanger, will you summon Mr. Krueger. (Mr. Krueger, is admitted.) Himes: — Mr. Krueger, we have condemning evi- dence that vou are responsible for cracker crumbs found in the hall near the dining-room. Have you anything to say for yourself? Mr. Krueger: — I thought before I judged it was too late and carried most of the crumbs to the door, be- sides I was hungry and didn ' t think. Himes : — That is no excuse, Mr. Krueger. The committee deem it advisable in the future that you take all you have to eat between meals to the basement where the clutter can be readily cleaned up. (Exit Mr. Krueger.) Himes : — Gentlenjen, the next case must be dealt with more severely. Mr. Tanger, bring in Mr. Ely. (Mr. Ely admitted.) Himes : — Mr. Ely you are accused of coeducation which was not restricted to social hour. Have you any- thing to ofifer? ' Mr. Ely (defiantly) :— I-I-I didn ' t. Himes: — It is useless to deny the fact, Mr. Ely; we have circumstantial evidence. Mr. Ely (weakening) : — Well, the woman, she tempted me. Mr. Eastburn : — Mr. President, let me suggest that Mr. Ely be dealt with to the full extent of the law, as it is to our interest to co-operate fully with the Dean anil the Young Women ' s Student Government. Hi.mes: — Mr. Ely. you are given two weeks proba- tion, as this is your first offense. (Mr. Ely leaves.) Mr. Himes : — Let us end this business and send for Mr. Wistex. (After half an hour, during which the committee became restless, Wister is admitted by Tanger.) Mr. Tanger (aside to Himes) : — Himes, I had to hunt for this man all over college ; found him out in th e wood learning ' Marmion ' for public speaking class. Himes : — Mr. Wister, the committee, after the most careful consideration, have deemed it advisable for 3 ' ou to sever your connection with this institution. Two days ago while waiting for the 12.18 train for Philadelphia, you were seen smoking on the station platform. Do you deny this? Wister (meekly): — I can ' t say that I do, Mr. Himes. Himes: — But this is not all. You were heard to say three times in a loud and undignified tone, while in the second alcove. ' Dearie me, ' because no one answered your repeated whistles. Tanger : — I hope Mr. Wister, that this will be a lesson you will not forget. Henceforward shun the filthy weed and forego the use of naughty language. Wister (aside, as he leaves room) : — A ' ould that I had followed the dictates of my own heart and taken Dorothy ' s counsel. 169 Graduating Theses ROBERT LESLIE RYDER History 1906 Oratorical Teams, How They Failed LOIS FORNANCE Economics How to Conduct the Girls ' Grocery Store. A. MAURICE EASTWICK Bm iueeriiig. . . .The Moulding of a Ladv. EDWIN A. COTTRELL English Meaningless Halcyon Literature. LAURA J. STRODE Latin Hominem Amo. WALTER T. BAKER Engineering A Prevention of Swelled Heads by Hydraulics. PERCY R. ROBERTS Clteniistry Chemical Compounds for Sewer Purification. CHESTER B. BOWER ) WILMER G. CROWELL I JAMES P. HURLEY ( Athletics. (Failed to graduate.) ROBERT W. MAXWELL J . , WILLIAM T. SMITH A noise as of girls giggling and whispering in the hall. Edmonds : — Rowlands, will you go out and quell the noise? (Rowlands goes out and does not return.) Edmonds : — Plolme. if I sent you out, do you think you ' d be liable to return? Holme:— I, I ' d t-try! C. (in Philosophy) : — But suppose your conscience doesn ' t tell you that a thing ' s wrong on some day? Dr. Holmes.: — There ' s such a thing as moral idiocy, thee knows, as well as intellectual idiocy. Edith Mather (translating) : He murmured frightful swear-words. Holme : — I ' m afraid I ' m a bit rusty on that, Pro- fessor. Edmonds: — You never get rusty on what you haven ' t acquired. It isn ' t rust; it ' s a vacuum. DucKiE : — Mabel, what does thee mean by hier- arch ' of spirits? Mabel (after groping fruitlessly for information j :— A kind of shrine? ' Tommy Power (in World Lit) : — Dante wakes up and finds himself asleep ! Dr. Trotter: ' What is the temperature of the earth ' s crust? Yates : ■ ■ Can ' t tell exacth ' . But I know it ' s pretty hot down there. 170 WHEREFORE? Time for collection ! One last hasty look The worried student casts upon her book. And heavy-hearted passes by the nook Where Jane does read a novel. At noon into the reading-room we trip, — For tiresome facts will from our memories slip, But even here at leisure Jane does sip The pleasures of a novel. Midnight ! The weary students slowly creep Past rooms where others, weary, pine for sleep. But Jane her usual careful watch does keep Am reads another novel. Oh Jane ! we ' ve often wondered how it — am. When all of us are forced to sit and cram. You ' ve time to pass the very worst exam.. And vet read many a novel. M hat a R.elief it M ould Be — If Jessie ' s pink tie should chance to wear out, If Ash developed naughtier ways, If Satty succeeded in getting quite stout, If Marion Comly a rumpus would raise, If Percy R. Roberts ran out of hot air, If Helen B. Dillistin did her own work. If Marion Hoopes amputated his hair. If Bertha Peirce some of her duties would shirk, If Leinau would look you right straight in the eye, If McDowell forgot his girlhood days. If Margaret Painter a fresh joke let fly, If Baker would cease at the ladies to gaze. If Diebold could find some one willing to fuss. What a blessed relief it would then be for us ! Dr. Holmes: Oscar? - Who were the prophets of the exile. Dr. Brooks : — Miss Dickinson, can you give me any reasons against the Cigarette Law in Indiana? (Miss Dickinson hesitates.) Dr. B. : — Oh, come, every cigarette smoker has a thousand reasons — oh — really, I beg your pardon, l Iiss Dickinson. Oscar : — Tzsh — Schtz — er. I can ' t exactly pro- nounce it. Professor. Jimmy Richardson (translating) : — Do duty to your King, his safety to your ruin. Dr. Holmes :— Thee might pronounce it Isaiah or Miss Bronk :— Why, you .sound as if you were in- Ezekiel. ■ sane. 171 Song of the Classes 1909 Oh Giggely-Goo-Goo, Giggely-Geezer, Goo-Goo, Lambie Mine: Tootsy-wootsy — Mamma ' s Baby, Pity-itty 1909. 1908 With hazing amazing And rough-house araising, Al Drecede.it mocking The facutly shocking, Oh, gay is the Sophomore: Wild is he! From college suspended, His boldness a 1 ended : With noise ess step creeping, His naughtiness s eepiug Subdued is tha Sophomore; Mild is he. 1907 With stately step the Junior passes by; An upper classman now, his dignity appals; Unwonted cares do wrinkle up his brow. And pleasure ' s name a look of scorn forth calls, Yet oft, when striving hard for men sedate. With wistful look he views the harmless pleasure; A Sophomore — it ' s joys he would have felt; A Junior now — for fun he has no liesure. 1906 But who is this with shoulders bent, with goggles on his nose, With sleepy eyes, and book in hand, and solemn studious pose? Why ! that ' s a Senior — tired to death ! Just hear his dreadful cough? He has to study now, you see — conditions to work off. For wild was he — a lawless youth — by Prexy much berated, But every effort now is turn to get him graduated. - 172 ALICE MALONE (With apologies to Charles Lever.) Did you hear of sweet Alice Malone, Ohone ! Who lived in Swarthmore all alone? Alone ! Oh she melted the hearts, Of the boys in these parts, So lovely was Alice Malone, Ohone ! So lovely was Alice Malone. But so modest was Alice Malone, Ohone ! That no one could call her his own. Alone ! Let them ogle and sigh. She would shyly slip by, So bashful was Alice Malone, Ohone ! So bashful was Alice Malone. Till one Robert Farle} ' from here. So queer. In her radiant presence came near. Without fear ; Laid siege to the heart That forgot all its art. O, says he, you ' re my Alice Malone, Malone ! O, says he, you ' re my Alice Malone. Miss Bronx : — Ou est-ce que vous avez gagne votre ' S ' LenorE (blushing furiously) : — II n ' est pas ici. Dr. Brooks : Suppose you entered a pie-eating contest, Mr. Williams, what would your gratifications be like ? Williams : I never eat pie. Dr. Holmes: — Now, Emilie, what can thee say as to the character of Astarte? Emily (doubtfully) : — Why, she wore a white dress. Dr. Holmes:-— Yes. I ' ll admit I have a real aversion to sitting with my back to an open door. Harvey : — I ' ve noticed that symptom in lots of animals, Doctor. Miss Bronk : — O, watchman ; why don ' t you wear carpet slippers — all the watchmen in all the big colleges and universities of the L ' nited States wear carpet slip- pers ! A youth for another mistook Miss Bronk all alone in a nook. Fair Alice, ' ' said he, Wilt skate now with me? She squelched him at once with a look. 173 To hear the Girls ' Glee Club rehearse, You would say that it couldn ' t be worse. In a few years or so, If they don ' t get too slow, We hope we can say the reverse. Satty : — He is more than six feet high, And fortunate and wise ; He has a voice of melody, And beautiful black eves. Blessings on thee, little Frank, Barefaced boy, of maiden rank; With thy turned up pantaloons, . • Dimples deep, like crescent moons, With thy red cheek — redder still, Kissed by Colgate ' s newest frill ; With the powder on thy face. Rubbed in in many a place. From my heart I call thee coy. Thou art such a pretty boy. George Nobles in Economics I: — If I were a farmer and were required to pay taxes for establishing light- houses, I might grumble — if I were not so broadminded as I am. 174 I WONDER WHY. We can ' t have a good Shakespeare evening. An Honor System wouldn ' t work. Swarthmore Class Day wouldn ' t be benefited by a Valedictorian. The Sophs wouldn ' t play the Fresh in foot ball. Dick Yates came to college. Krueger isn ' t as straight as he is tall. Ella likes to walk so. Himes is Grace-ful and says a long Grace at the table. Eastwick blushes so Rosalie. Mike Barrett wouldn ' t make a Bub Hicks. Perkins sings. Satty orates. Bradley doesn ' t plav loot ball. E. Hartpence grins like the famous Cheshire. FAMILIAR EXPRESSIONS. I ' m a-givin ' you the dope, boys. Is thee almost ready, dearie? I want to know who borrowed my fountain pen. And my coat ! And mine ! If that ' s what you mean by Eastern culture. The Senior picture is postponed indefinitely. I ' ve kissed that course good-bye. The following was received from J. Walter Pass- more, who heard a rumor that he was to be knocked in the Halcyon : Dear Mr. Editor: You ' re an Ass, And will be one eternally. That ' s all that can be said. (Signed) Yours Fraternally. If yon hear A wind-bag burst A Crowell Two mandolins and a guitar A song, a laugh, a yell An ungodly noise McDonough A rustle Prof. Edmonds Singing Wow, 27-0, G-g-g-give me a-a-a tooth-p-p-pick it ' s 1906. Rex Price. probably sarcasm. Nobles, Crowe and Palmer. Mildred Bentley. 1 . H. D. a Discus sion. E. Verlenden. you ' re mistaken. He didn ' t come. hardly Walter Baker. not Lafayette. Maxwell. 175 - . ' X -a- -- %i k. (ji si ?xt.5j.« % : yc . J Frenzied Finance The MV st House. A tragedy in four acts. ACT I. Leary ' s Book Store. Enter W. D. Hiincs zcifli suit case, from zvhich he takes countless books. HiMES — How much can you give me on these, please ? Mr. Leary — Ten dollars. E-i ' it Himcs zcitli iiioiicy and smiles. ACT II. Grace Taylor ' s residence, Sivarthinore. HiMES — Grace wilt go to theater with me? Grace— You bet I will, Billy. ACT III. Diebold ' s room. Diebold in great anger. Himes a little confused but happy zvith recollections. Diebold — Himes, where are the books which I left in your room ? 1 want ni} books. Himes — Go to Leary ' s ; but no, I will get you new books fr om Miss I.ukens. 1724. Dwelling quaint, with arching gambrel. Nestling ' mid the sheltering trees Where the modest violets cluster. Share with us thy memories. Whisper low of Quaker maidens, Shy, demure, of gentle face ; Tell us of colonial damsels Tripping by with dainty grace. Tune thy voice to harsher measure. Speak to us of war and strife. Grief and sorrow, love oi freedom vStronger far than love of life. Tell us of the noble Artist Struggling upward on to fame, — May thy walls his memory foster. Every stone give back his name ! Thus we speak and listen, longing Tales of bygone days to hear ; But the drowsy walls re-echo Naught but Leon ' s laughter clear. While the sun with gentle touches Turns his silken locks to gold. And the quaint old house is sleeping. Sleeping with its tales untold. E. — Well, doesn ' t our author say something differ- ACT IV. Nezv O.rford. Mr. JV. A. Himes is discovered look- ing over a bill. Mr. Himes— My son William is a student. He DR- HolmES:— In so far as our author says the has just purchased $20 worth of books. same thing as I do, he is right! ent? 177 EUREKA ! We ' ve learned about that vacant seat, That troubled us on Thursday eve, When knotty law our wisdom tried. And zvc were not allowed to leave. Most of us come to Swarthmore here. To gain our varied knowledge ; But Ed. and Hornor go to town To see Just out of College. Deyvd Letter Office, Swarthmore, P. ., March 17, 1906. Fred. D. Ely, Postmaster General: According to Act of Congress, February 29, 1897, the following letters, deficient in address, are posted for claiming. Fred, D. Ely, Postmaster. No. I. Will not be in Museum this P. M. Margery. No. 2. To the Young Men ; Warp not your physi- cal strength by the crime of smoking. It is an inven- tion of Satan. What would you think if you saw, etc. Sincerely thine, Jessie B. Ginn. No. 3. Will fight you in the Gym. after lunch. MlI LMAN. No. 4. Treat my Halcyon well ; I know it was not good, but we did the best we knew. There may be something in it for you if you don ' t knock. Hopefully, T. Lawrence Sherwood, Editor ipo6 Halcyon. No. 5. Billie, you can ' t go to town to-night. Come over here. Grace. EXTRACTS FROM LITERARY SOURCES. taken from the by-laws of the I90S CO ' NSTITUTIO ' N. ARTICLE V. Honorable Dismissal. No person shall receive an honorable dismissal from this organization until his indebteclness to it has been discharged. 178 To THE Friends of Swarthmore College : Immediatel} ' after lunch in Room J. Lecture by the Freshman Class, Tasteful Decorating with Green Things. All the time, 1905-1906. Lecture by George Lawrence Watters. Assisted by Harwell B. Button. The Art of Being It. Thursday, January nth, 1906 — 2.30-5.30 p. m. Instruction in Skating Charles Pike Reference : Margery Beddoes. Time — any old. Lectures on Anatomy Margery Beddoes Reference : Charles Pike. Dramatic Basket Ball Ralph Judson Dill For date, see schedule. Men ' s Gymnasium. We solicit your patronage. The Lecture Course Committee. FAMILIAR SCENES. Maxwell working. Bertha Peirce loafing. Helen Stelwagon blushing. Satty talking. Bertha Hoffman making eyes. Jack McCauley coming from the station. Doc Crawford soliciting shines. Gertrude Adams bluffing. Linden Hill fussing. Oh Cottrell had a little pup. He kept it in his room, ' Till after Christmas time it staid ; And then ' till sunny June This dog no more was ever seen. Was Ed compelled to pay, — We ' d like to know, — a heavy bill? Or did he have it C. O. D. Sent up to Concordville? Apropos of Maude : — Just my style. Room H: — Mathematical studies may serve for a pleasant entertainment for those hours which young men are apt to throw away upon their vices. igo6: — Things without all remedy should be with- out regard. igo8 : — Conceit in weakest bodies strongest works. 179 It was a gay. young Freshman, in Parrish lived up tliere. His room was off the alcove, his thought was on the stair; The wife of Presy- Swain it was came wandering down the hall. Her haste was very great indeed, her progress rather small. Then up arose the Freshman, no time for thought took he : I guess I ' ll raise a rough-house, as rough as house can be. I read it on the buUetin-board that for to raise some dough. The 1906 co-eds to-night will through an agony go. 180 And he has seized the washstand now, and crossed the squeaky floor, And he has o ' er the raihng hung, as he has done before, ' hile Prexy ' s wife thinks of the dough, and hopes theyll earn it sure. He has not heard the lady ' s step, and drops the furniture. Out spoke the noble President: O what is that, my friends? ' Tis nothing but the way, sir, in which the agony ends. But Prexv Swain is wise, alas ! senas Pike to auell the riot. And Student Gov. Exec, will sit on him who dared to trv it. 181 Little Editorials The ver - up-to-date committee, • who are in charge of the Young Men ' s Student Government Association, have instituted a ' ' Lost and Found case, similar to that one which the Dean has provided for the girls, in her hall. Up to this time the collection has constantl} ' increased, owing to the extreme modesty of the young men who hesitate to claim their own. Step up, boys ! Pike, that craw fish skeleton is yours, it ' s the one that kept you in the laboratory seven straight hours. Himes, that ' s the book Leary returned. Kreuger, that bunch of proxies, you bought and paid for. McDowell, claim that razor. The subject of a Shakespeare evening has been flatly turned down. Senior dignity haughtily refuses to perform for the delight and edification of the vulgar. Do they sccrn to waste their tal- ents on Shakespeare? If so, let more of them take Dr. Lowes courses and learn of the depth and wealth of our friend Bill. Do they want to do something very original? If so, why are we not astonished at some brilliant production? Is it to be comic opera, or a miracle play, or a Man and Superman ? If so, how would Marjory Beddoes do for, well, say, — in the Wizard of Oz? Or Bill De Cou as the star in Man and Superman ? But to get back to Shakespeare, how about Walt Baker and E. Johnson in Romeo and Juliet ? If it is hard to make up your mind con- cerning the cast, take a few hints : White as Sir John ; Jessie as Thisbe; Dick Thatcher as a Clown; Malvolio for Palmer; Ger- trude Adams as the Shrew; Henry Crawford as Othello; and, of course,- Bill Diebold as Shylock. Alumni Day at Commencement is an innovation for which we are very thankful, but we appeal to the class to give us still more. It is not greed, merely a desire to see our worthy contemporaries of 1906 do themselves justice. Why not introduce a valedictory into the commencement programme? Everyone is glad to hear Joseph Wharton and Prexie, but our departing friends will be nearer to our hearts. They are going out from us — let them say good-bye. Think what you are leaving! Elect Cottrell your vale- dictorian — his farewell to Louise would be impressive and sol- emn. .Or what could be more tender than Mabel Vernon ' s part- ing from Nellie Davidson? or appropriate than to have Walter Baker take leave of all his loves, with, I go to join Lady Betty in her tour thro ' the Ladies ' Home Journal ' ' : Our last plea- do not disappoint us. Letters Vietim of Throat Trouble Sir : For some time past I have been troubled by a very acute and embarrassing affection of the throat and nose. It is the one barrier to my social success. Is there no way to overcome it? — Kreuger, ' oS. By the exercise of great care and the constant application of some healing medicine, such as Jvlentholatum, ' ' your trouble, in time, may be outgrown ; it is too much to expect instant recovery. Prematurely Bald Sir : Although I am young and considered very handsome, I am, at present, greatly concerned about my hair, which is rapidly wearing away. The idea of a scratch is very distasteful to me; and 3-et as it is, I dare not vigorously use a brush. Cannot you aid me in my distress? — Henrie. Your trouble is probably due to brain-fag. Exert yourself as little as possible, mentally, and take out-of-door exercise. 182 Cigarette. Smoking Sir : I am a red-haired boy of sixteen years of age, and speak French fluently. For about eight years I have been smoking cigarettes and find that it is stunting my growth and otherwise impairing my health. Kindly advise some way that will stop the habit, as I find it very hard. — Elj ' , ' 09. Try to cut down your smoking gradually ; or, better still, smoke once in Parrish Hall while a member of the boys ' committee is in evidence. Clothes at a Wedding Sir : I am short and stout ; but particular about my clothes. Circumstances over which I have no control compel me to usher at a very fashionabl-e wedding and have my photograph taken immediately afterward. Shall I or shall I not wear a frock coat and high silk hat. — F. Boyd, ' 08. Do so by all means. Your friends will make allowances and your enemies would consider your appearance ridiculous in any event. i, giii Cleiss Polities Order your Ascension Robe when — Diebold goes into social hour again. Norman Asli uses language. Jessie Grim exaggerates. Freddy Ely, Willie Bradley, Gracie Taylor, Mary Taylor, Lee Coble grow up. Jane Harper flunks. Nellie Davidson differs with ] Iabel ernon. Edith Bunting sees a joke. George Blyth stops talking. Helen Baker gets noisy. Max JMiller hastens. Poor Polly to Mary A ' erlenden went, Her eyes running over with tears ; Tve got to tell someone at last, she said, Three days I 4iave trembled with fears. For M. Elizabeth flunked me, alas ! And at my best work she sneers ; ril have to leave college, I ' m afraid. Since with 2 ' vm I am so in arrears. ' A fresh little Freshman, with a Freshman ' s fresh way. Freshly spoke to a Senior one fresh autumn day ; That night the fresh waters of oqr fresh little crum Gently bathed the sad form of that fresh little one. 183 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY GRAFT. MANAGER ' S PRR ' ATE NOTES. AIab. Cheyxey, $13.00 and a cake for staff. — Give half page and a wood engraving. C. H- DLEY, large cake. — Publish press notices about lady as a public speaker. Alice Iaris, S2.90. — Do not mention engagement. Rex Price, $31. — Good rhyme to be published about him and Elizabeth. T. Sherwood, S3.50. — Don ' t sting his Halcyon. De Bow, S4.50. — Mention as sure thing for next Year ' s varsity. ■ Don ' t knock this. A. Worth, paid O.K. ) RuxT AsHTox, paid O.K. i DuTTOx, S5.50. — Put among notables. Pike, $2.00. — Spare Margery. AxoxYMous, Sio.oo. — Advocate a bar. R. L. R., $1.50. — Same for a pool-room. H. DiLLiSTix, S2.25.— Quote, I do my own work. M. Sproul, nothing.— C. O. D. Jack IBuzzy. Delphic, large check— Boom them over E. L. S. EuxoMiAX, trip book to town. — Mention as fine society. J. RoBB, S3.30. — Not a fusser. Phoexix, its deficit. — Give a decent burial. Louise (as she takes the crust from Ed. ' s pudding in passing it) : — Ed. doesn ' t eat the crust. Ed. (sadly) : — No, I see I don ' t. ■x i C:E;;3:l 184 If you ' ve feelings — go on and confess ' em, As Charles does to Margie address ' em. Doc Trotter ' s all right; He is filled with delight, And chortles and chuckles, God bless em. If this book is not quite to your liking Why don ' t you do something striking? If us you believe, The sole help we receive, Is from Margery — always a-Piking. If you go walking in the rain. You ' ll certainly get wet. If you see Ella, take my word ! You ' ll see her shadow, Pet. SOME WALKS Gov. Yates ' MacDonough ' s Emma Jane ' s Max Miller ' s ABOUT SWARTHMORE. Jane Lippincott ' s Sattv ' s Walter Robert ' s Nobles ' IN THE DAY STUDENT ' S ROOM. Oh, Clementine, I ' ve something to tell you. Ha-ha-ha. What is it, Pauline? Tee-hee-hee-hee. Oh, ha-ha, it ' s the funniest thing. Ha-ha-ha-ha. Tee-hee-hee-hee. You don ' t mean it. Tee-hee-hee. LOGICAL CONCLUSION. Two faces with but a single expression, Two girls that giggle as one. ProF. Haves : — T shot an arrow into the air. It fell to earth, I know not where. ' Now where did the arrow fall. Miss Shoemaker? LucRETiA (slightly mixed) : — In the heart of a friend. ' Though Swarthmore ineals are somewhat meagre. And we are always starving ; still We need not worry now for Polly, For once a week she gets her Phil. 185 When winter-bound the college stood, And all the days were gray and drear, We toiled our Halcyon to make. In doubt and fear. y But now that brighter days are come. We for your kindly judgment sue. In hope and trust, this book of ours We leave with you. 186 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE WARTHMORE COLLEGE is located on high ground about twelve miles southwest of Philadelphia. The College • buildings command a fine outlook across the fields of L elaware County to the Delaware River and the New Jersey Si 3El slopes. The campus consists of 200 acres of rolling and partly wo: ded land, bordering on Crum Creek. All who visit Swarthmore College acknowledge its estate to be one of exceptional beauty and value, with the spe ial advantage of lying within one of the best regulated boroughs of Pennsylvania. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE was founded and is maintained by 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 study is based on uniform requirements for admission. The work of the student is divided into three nearly equal parts : Prescribed, Elective, and JViajor. 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 students 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 be- come engineers, a prescribed course leads to the degree of B. S. in Engineering. In the fall of 1904, Swarthmore College opened a New Dormitory for the men and a New Chemical Building. Both these buildings are thoroughly modern and well equipped. Those who desire to enter should apply early. THE NAME SWARTHMORE STANDS FOR Location unsurpassed by any college site in America. Ideal home atmosphere and moral tone. Strong College Spirit Large and enthusiastic alumni clubs. Attractive social life. Intimate contact of professor and student Healthy athletic activities; Tennis, Hockey. Skating. Basket-ball, Foot-ball, Lacrosse, Track Athletics. Athletics carefully controlled. Intercollegiate debates, orator ' , college publications. JOSEPH SWAIN, LL. D., President SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA Announcement The Silverware ai ' d rraternitv Jewelry Business of Messrs. DAVIS CLEGG and The DifinwRd aiAcl Jewelry Business of Messrs. Hoover Smith Have Beeii ComDinecl and incorporated Under tne Title of THE HOOVER i 8AIITH [OAIPAW The rraternitv Department will still De Under tne personal n anagen-ient or our Hr. Charles I. Clegg as heretofore. Specialists In FRATERNITY COLLEGE BADGES PINS RINGS RINGS CHARMS CHARMS FOBS FOBS NOVELTIES SEALS 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 1331 Chestnut Street Main Office 23rd Street below Locust PHILADELPHIA J. F. GRAV GOLF .-. ATHLETIC SPORTING GOODS T. H. DUDLEY PERKINS Swartlimore Representative WHARTON HALL 2Q SOUTH ELEVEINTH ST. PHILADELPHIA THE NAME OF= ' Gilbert Stands for everything 6esl in Photographs and JMiniatures dtudicd : Ith and F Sts., Cliestliut St., Washingtonro. c. Philadelphia Boardwalk, Atlantic City PICTIRE FRAMING The artis ' ic qualities of a picture can be brought out or deadened to a very large extent by the framing. Just one of the reasons why particular people bring their pictures here to be framed. Let us frame the collection you may have gathered while abroad. Pictures make accept- able Bridal Gifts. Special price to students for framing class pictures and diplomas. ®tto Scbeibal 16 North Ninth Street E. W. YARNALL Boarding and Livery Stables SWARTHMORE, PA. Hacks meet all trains from 6.45 A. M. to 6.44 P. M. After hours on orders. Light Teams at Reasonable Rates COACHES FOR PARTIES 1825 THE 1905 PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE CO. INCORPORATED 1825 CHARTER PERPETUAL Office, 508-510 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. CAPITAL, ASSETS, SURPLUS $400,000.00 $6,428,988.51 $2,585,263.42 Gilbert Bacon LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS ? ? ? Grouping and Flashlights a Specialty ? ? ? SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS ,030 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA John Jamison Sutter, hce e, tgga, 9cultn(f £ardf 9rovmcn§, alt ish,6alt, ttQ. 3 and 3 S. Water St. PHILADELPHIA William S. Yarnall Manufacturing Optician 118 South Fifteenth Street PHILADELPHIA Fourth Door Below Chestnut St, THE TAMOUS STEIN -BLOCH SMAPT CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN THE EQIAL OF CISTOM-VIADE CLOTHING c AT A THIRD LESS COST SOLD IN PHILADELPHIA ONLY BY STRAWBEIDGE CLOTHIER FRIENDS ' CENTRAL SCHOOL Separate Departmenls for Girls and Boys modern Buildings Reorganized faculty Thorough Preparation for any College or Technical School. Pupils now being Entered for IQ06-07, Illustrated Circular and Booklet Mailed on Application to J. EUGENE BAKER, Principal. H. D. Reese PROMPT DELIVERY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TELEPHONE CONNECTION DEALER IN Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb and Smohed Meats S. W. Cor. Twelfth and Filbert Sts, PHILADELPHIA A Full Line of First-Class Meats Always on Hand Magill ' s Modern French Series By Edward H. Magill, 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 WelUknown Arithmetics Brooks ' s Algebras, Geometries, Trigonometries Brumbaugh ' s Standard Readers By Martin G. Brumbaugh, Ph. D., LL. D. CHRISTOPHER SOWER COMPANY, Publishers 614 Arch Street Philadelphia GROCERIES are necessary to man ' s existence TARTAN GROCERIES are essential to his well-being We make a specialty of Canned Fruits and Vegetables in Gallon cans for Institutional use, and our Tartan Brand Coffee gives inspiration for the day. ALFRED LOWRY L BRO. 32 SOUTH FRONT STREET PHILADELPHIA A. B. JUSTICE COMPANY IMPORTERS ' AND MANUFACTURERS ' AGENTS SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, ETC. 9 MINT ARCADE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. BROAD Ai D CHESTNUT STREETS ehn •£. %retk Joseph if Sullivan Creth 4 Sullivan ire n uranee 429 Walnut Street Philadelphia Jnduranee tffeeted in all Sie ponmble Companies at Soweot States F. GUTEKUNST Portraits, Etc. ___, irM r? ■ ' ■ ' ■00 NORTH BROAD ST. O T UUlOO 712 ARCH STREET STRICTLY HIGH GRADE WORK IS OUR SPECIALTY The Highest Prizes. American and Foreign. Awarded For Photographs. Gold and Silver Medals, Also. Diplomas Awarded For Su- periority of Work. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS H. L. ROSS Picture Frames Frames in Stock and Made to Order Mats, Mat Boards, Etc. 25 North Thirteenth Street PHILADELPHIA It ' s all right. We Guarantee that in advance. EAVENSONS ' Naptha=Borax. Right, because Naptha and Borax are natural products, and the nearer you get to Nature the better the result. Naptha is the most searching cleanser known. Borax is a mild, harmless, bleaching agent. Ask Your Qrocer. ZIMMERMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO Portraiture Illustrations Exhibition Photography Enlarging Copying Group Portraits 1628 Chestnut Street Second Floor PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bell Telephones: Spruce 4164A and 3363A Repairing Promptly and Neatly Done BY John Kirschnek Jeweler DIAMONDS A SPECIALTY 108 West State Street MEDIA, PA. ' M Sttatlb Bavem Offers to Parents and rriends of Students, a . Delightful Retreat Dur- ing Commencement Season Class Suppers and Banquets A Feature (Soiisoii from Apiil 20tli lo Orinlier Is! DREKA 1121 ffiliPBtnut BtTfrt, piiUa i)flpl)ta STATIONERY VISITING CARDS DANCE PROGRAMMES RECEPTION and BANQUET MENUS WEDDING INVITATIONS Special Origirval Deskjas rurr ishecl Uoon Request Orvlv Pirsf-Class Workmanship and Qualin At Moderate Price College Photographs At Special Rates POTT FOLTZ 1318 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Take Elevator Perfect Toilet Paper Balsam Sanitissue FRAGRANT Z SOFT Z SOLUBLE - ■ - At all Dealers - - - SCOTT PAPER CO. PHILADELPHIA WEST CHESTER LAUNDRY GOODS ALL WASHED IN CLEAR SPRING WATER PROMPT SERVICE AND CLEAN WORK WILLIAM A. RUTH SWARTHMORE AGENT BARBER. SWARTHMORE HALL JOHN H. SIMON WHOLESALE FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT PRODUCE Stalls 114 to 137 Reading Terminal Market, also 119 DOCK STREET Telephone Connection. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Finley-Acker Company 122 N. Eighth Street 12th Chestnut St. Beading Terminal WRENN BROS. CO. BROKERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Members BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE ( CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE 200=202 DREXEL BUILDING Under the Management of Mr. WM. J. CLOTHIER PHILADELPHIA GEORGE SCHOOL. Offers pxreplioiiiil oppoiliiiiilips for CAREFUL MORAL TRAIIIIG  y y TlioFoiigli Hiisiiipss iiiid [nlleyp PrppfiFiilinii. iewSrieiirp Hiiildiiiy (iiid LiilioFiiliirics. Speriril [oiirses in Doiiieslir Srieiup for Girls. Address JOSEPH S. WAIIO , Priiifipiil. -DELICIOUS FUDGE From GOLD CREAM FUDGE — Two cups sugar, 1-2 cake bitter chocolate, butter size of an egg, lialf a can of Gold Cream. Put all in a sauce pan and allow to boil for twenty minutes, or until it forms a soft ball in cold water. When cooked, add one tablespoon of va- nilla and stir until thick. Then pour into buttered pans and allow to cool. Cut in squares. GOLD CR EAM can be used in place of milk and short- ening, leaving out lard entirely. Use for mashed potatoes, peas, corn, caulifl wer, onions, fresh and preserved fruits, baking and all pastry any and all cream or salad dressing irithout danger of curdling. HIRES CONDENSED MILK COMPANY, Factories, Malvern, Pa. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Ceorge Siiiool, h. FRIENDS ' ACADEMY, LONG ISLAND. A. DAVIS JACKSON, B. 5. Principal LOCUST VALLEY. NEW YORK. Joseph P. Drew ' s Music Store STIBFF PIANOS The ' Stieff piaiij is as good as the best. It is noted for its stiperior Tone Quality. The touch and action are perfect, case de- • sign artistic, durability is unequalled; will last a lifetime. We sell for cash or on easy terms. Send for particulars. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC RE SON A STRINGS FOR ALL STRiNOED INSTRUMENTS 202 South Eleventh Street PHILADELPHIA THE SWARTHIVIORE NATIONAL BANK OF SWARTHMORE. PA. A General Banking Business Transacted, Interest Allowed on Special Deposits and on SAVINGS ACCOLNTS GJRRESPONDf CE INVIIfD ACCOUNTS SOLICITED BOARD OF DIRECTORS MllUKI.S L. Cr.OTHIEU Henry G.wvthrop .Jo.sEPH P. Gibbons Robert P. Green .Jesse H. HoLirEs William I Hull (Jii.-VKLES D. Joyce d.wid l lukens .Joseph Swain . rthuk h. tomlixson E. Cl. ytos Walton OFFICERS Arthur H. Tomlinson David L. I,ukenk President Vice-President Isaac Roberts Howard Cooper Johnson Cashier .SollcUor OLIVE OIL We are Agents for ttie Famous BONDURANT FRERES BRAND Nowhere else can it be had Quart Bottles, 75c. Pint Bottles, 40c. Malf=Pint Bottles, 25c. It is the Highest Grade It is Strictly Pure Its Flavor cannot be Equalled SHOWELL FRYER Limited Corner Market and Juniper Streets, Dependable Grocers Philadelphia Send for new Priced Catalogue A Boarding School? W iai One? Select S-Lvarthmore Preparatory School An Unusually Strong Faculty Moral and Physi al Tone Excellent Health Record as Good as the Best Terms Reasonable — $450 a year Day Pupils also Received Send J or Circulars ARTHUR H. TOMLINSON, Principal. 190 6 Swarthmore Preparatory School SWARTHMORE, PA. IT STANDS TO REASON That au exclusive Diamond Jew- elry Store -who devote their pntire time and attention to the Mounting of Diamonds and other Precious Stones is the firm to deal with. We are the direct importers of stones. Buying direct -we sell to you di- rect, consequently -we ' re able to supply you at a big saving in cost. Don ' t you think it -will pay you to try us? E. J. HERTZ, 13TH ST. Belo-n- CHESTNUT PHONE 245 D Samuel Lees 5c Co. Dry Goods and Notions Tth and Edgemont Avenue. Real Estate Insurance Gilkyson Brothers PHfENIXVlLLE PENNA Investment Securities Conveyancing v v S v HeaLds a-re to hold bra.irvs a nd bra.ins a.re to think with. A head might a-s well be a pumpkin for seeds to rattle in vinless the head does the kind of thinking conducive to right living for yourself and others. s v s Ha.ve you thought of a sviitable policy in the PENN MUTUAL LIFE 921-3=5 Chestnvit Street, Philadelphia. C S. POWELL WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY MANUFACTURER OF CHARMS • . ■ MEDALS ■ . • BUTTONS Fine Watch Repairing No. 5 So. Eighth Street FIRST DOOR BELOW MARKET PHILADELPHIA, PA. KRIPS 1500 Columbia Avenue, PHILADELPHIA. THE PHOTOGRAPHER. JOHN S. BIOREN EDWARD C. DALE WALTER H. LIPPINCOll BELL TELEPHONE . KETSTONE TELEPHONE MARKET S3Q MAIN b43 ESTABLISHED 1865 N S S S V BIOREN CO. BANKERS 322 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA N S V N S S Buy issues of Railroad, Public Service Corporation and Car Trust Securities. Deal in Investment Bonds. Transact a General Bankiiig Business. Buy and Sell Stock Exchange Securities on Commission in all Markets Correspondence Solicited. Victor D. Shirer Pharmacist Pure Drugs, Ice Cold Soda Water, Syrup made of Fresh Fruits Fine Stationery, Toilet Articles, Confections, Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pa. LINTON Means Something Good to Eat (in Philadelphia). RESTAURANTS : 27 29 S. 4th St. 240 S. Front St. 136 Callowhill St. 2926 Market St. JOHN MANEELY « Wrought Iron Pipes Valves and Fittings Boilers U Radiators y« 309-31 1-313 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA Special Discount to Hotels and Institutions Both Phones John E. Fitzgerald (Successor to R. M. HOLBR-OOK ' i DEALER IX FISH, OYSTERS, LOBSTERS, CRABS, ETC. Terminal Market {12tli and Market Sts.) Oxford Crab Meat A Specialty PHILADELPHIA