Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1908 volume:

% V ' l c4 n. i : i u y K J ' f ■ ' n: ' i.- 4% % Mwfr t M i| • i i : :•■ 4 : THe Halcyon, 1908 VOLUME XXIII Published by The Junior Class ...of... Swarthmore College 1907 p Ttitim S another year draws to its close another Halcyon, recorder of our college life, is thrust upon the world. We pfay Y° ' J ° ' cept it, imperfect as it is; and if perchance, we have brought again before y u a memory of one pleasant moment spent among your friends at dear old Swarthmore, we shall be content. Fkanklis Printing Company Si4-. ;2o LiJiJLow Stkeet Philadelphia THE HALCYON J ( V is respectfully £ eMcate to Benjamin fvanklin Battin, H. B., |pb. E). professor of tbe ©erman Xanguage anC Xtteratnre, wbo bas laboreD faitbfuUiT to belp upbutlJ) bis Hlma iDater I?. Ki== ' f r (Tbc Staff,- Editor-in- Chief TMMa (P. lifMiM n a Associate Editors „„   BusiNcss Manager A55 ' t.Hii5incs5A aiia ;eb Staff Editors Artists THE CAMPUS Vc f FACULTY The Faculty Joseph Swain, President of the College. B. L., Indiana University (18S3) ; M. S. (1885); LL. D., Wabash College (1893). Student of Mathematics and Astronomy, University of Edinburgh (1885-86). Instructor in Mathematics and Zoology, Indiana University (1883-85) ; Assistant U. S. Fish Commissioner (1884) ; Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Indiana University (1886-91) ; Professor of Mathematics, Leland Stanford, Junior, University (1891-93); President of Indiana University (1893-1902); Member of National Council of Education; President of Svrarthmore College (from 1902). Henrietta Josephine Meeteee, Dean. A. B., Indiana University (1901) ; Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania (1904). Frances Legearet Pepper Fellow in Classical Languages, University of Pennsylvania (1901-04) ; Dean of Women, University of Colorado (1904-06); Dean of Swarthmore College (from 1906). 11 Elizabeth Powell Bond, Deau Emeritus. A. M., Hon., Swai-thmore College (1897). Dean, Swarthmoi-e College (from 1886 to liJOG). Author of TTords by ihc Wciij (two series). Honorary member of il ' B K. Edward Hicks Magill, Emeritus Professor of the French Language and Literature. A. B., Brown University (1852); A. M. (18.5.5); LL. D., Haverforcl College (1886). Professor of Latin ami French, Swarthmore College (1869-70) ; President (1870-9U) ; Professor of French Language and Literature (from 1890). Author of ilagill ' s French Grammar; French Prose and Poetry: Modern French Series. Member of A K E and ' I ' B K. Arthur Beakdsley, Emeritus Professor of Engineering, and Librarian of the Friends ' Historical Library. C. E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (1867); Ph. D., Hon., Swarthmore College (1889). Instructor in Mathematics and Engineering, University of Minnesota (1869-70) ; Professor of Civil Enginf cring (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. 12 Susan J. CuisrisriNGHAM, Emeritus Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Sc. D., Hon., Swarthmore College (18S8). Special Student at Vassar College (1866-67); Student under Professor of Astronomy, at Harvard University, during the summers of 1874 and 1876; at Princeton College, in the summer of 1881; at Williams College, in the summers of 1883 and 1884; Student in Mathematics under private coach of Newnham College, Cambridge, England, during the long vacation term in the summers of 1877, 1878, 1879 and 1882; Student at the Observatory of Cambridge, England, during the summer of 1877; and at Greenwich Observatory, the summer of- 1891 ; Student at the University of Chicago during the first half of the summer quarters of 1894 and 1895. Instructor in Mathematics, Swarthmore College (1869-72) ; Assistant Professor (1872-74); Professor (from 1874 to 1906). William Hyde Appleton, Professor of Greek and Early English. A. B., Harvard University (1864); A. M. (1867); LL. B. (1869); Ph. D., Hon., Swarthmore College (1888). Student of Greek and Philology, Universities of Berlin and Bonn (1870-71) ; Athens (1881-82). Tutor in Greek, Harvard University (1868-70); Professor of Greek and Ger- man, Swarthmore College (1872-88) ; Acting President and President (1889-91) ; Professor of Greek and Early English (from 1891). Editor of Greek Poets in English Verse. Member of X and B K. Spencer Teottee, Professor of Biology and Geology. M. D., University of Pennsylvania (1883). Jessup Fellow, Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences (1878-80); Resident Physician and Surgeon, Pennsylvania Hospital (1883-8.5); Professor of Biology and Geology, Swarthmore College (from 1888). Author of Lessons in the New Geog- raphy; Geography of Commerce; Laboratory Notes on the Study of a Mammal (Cat). 13 GrEOEGE A. HoADLEY, Professor of Physics. C. E., Union College (1874); 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 of K A. Ferris W. Price, Isaac H. Clothier Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A. B., Swartbmore College (1874); A. M. (1887). Student of Latin, University of Berlin (1889-90). Assistant Professor of Latin and English, Swarthmore College (1885-89) ; Professor (from 1890). Alember 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 Economies, Swarthmore College (1892-94); .Joseph Wharton Professor of History and Political Economy (1894-1904) ; Professor of History (from 1904). Member of B 9 n. 14 Wilbur M. Stine, I. V. AVilliamson 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 College (from 1898). Author of Applied Photometry. Member of $ A 9. Jesse H. Holmes, Professor of tlie History of Religion and Pliilosophy. B. S., University of Nebraska (1884); Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University (1890). Student in the University of Nebraska (1884-85) ; Harvard University (summer of 1895) ; Oxford Uni- versity (1899-1900). Professor, Swarthmore College (from 1900). Member of B K. Benjamin F. Battin, Professor of the Grerman Language and Literature, and Secretary to the Faculty. A. B., Swarthmore College (1892) ; Ph. D., University of Jena (1900) ; Joshua Lippincott Fellow (Swarthmore College), Berlin and Athens (1893-94); Student of German and Philosophy, Universities of Berlin (1898-99) and Jena (1899-1900). Instructor in Ehetoric and Composition, and in Greek, Swarthmore College (1892-93) ; Assistant Professor of German (1900-02) ; Professor of German (from 1902). Member of K ' I ' and B K. 15 iLk IsABELLE Beonk, Professor of French Language and Literature. Ph. B., Illinois Wesleyan University (1893); Ph. D., University of Chicago (1900). Student of French and German, Wellesley College (1880-83); Germany and France (1883-84); University of Leipsic, Sorbonne, and College de France (1889-91); University of Chicago (summer quarter of 1896 and 1897-98); Fellow in Eomanee Languages, University of Chicago (1898-1900); Bibliotheque Nationale (summers of 1902 and 1903). Assistant in Eomanee Languages and Literatures, University of Chicago (1900-01) ; Assistant Professor of French Language and Literature, Swarthmore College (1901-1902); Professor (from 1902). Gellekt Alleman, Professor of Chemistry. B. Sc, Pennsylvania College (1893); Ph. D., .Johns Hopkins University (1897). Instructor in Chemistry, University of Maine (1897-98) ; Instructor in Chemistry, Washington University (1898- 1902); Professor of Chemistry, Swarthmore College (from 1902). Paul Maetin Peaeson, Professor of Public Speaking. A. B., Baker University (1891); A. M. (1895); Student of English and Oratory, Northwestern University (1894-9. ' 3). Harvard University (1901-1902). Assistant in Oratory, Nortlnvesteru Uni- versity (1895-1902); Assistant Professor, Swarthmore College (1902-1904); Professor (from 1904). Editor of Talent. Member of A T A. IG EoBEET C. Brooks, Joseph Wharton Professor of Economics. A. B., Indiana University (1896); Ph. D., CorneU University (1903). Editor of Municipal Affairs, and Eesident in tlie University Settlement, New York City (1896-97) ; President White Fellow of Political and Social Science, Cornell University (1897-98) ; President White Traveling Fellow, Universities of Halle and Berlin (1898-99) ; Assistant in Economics, Cornell University, (1899-1900) ; Instructor (1900-190-1) ; In charge of Department of Civics and Economics, Cornell University (summer sessions, 1902 and 1903) ; Professor of Economics, Swarthmore College (from 1904). Member of 2 X. 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 Seminary (1891-94); Universities of Leipzig and Berlin (1894-9.5). Adjunct Professor of Mathematics, Washington and .Jefferson College (1888-91) ; McKee Professor of Ethics, in charge of the Department of English, Hanover College (189.5-1901) ; McKee Professor of Ethics, and Professor of the English Language and Literature (1901-02) ; Lecturer in English in New York University Summer School (1902, 1904, and 1905); Professor of English, Swarthmore College (from 1905). John Anthony Millee, Edward H. Magill Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. A. B., Indiana University (1890); A. M., Leland Stanford, Junior, University (1893); Ph. D., University of Chicago (1899). Graduate Student, University of Chicago (1895-97, and summer term, 1898) ; Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University (January to June, 1890) ; Superin- tendent of Schools, Rockville, Ind. (1890-91) ; Instructor in Mathematics, Leland Stanford, Junior, University (1891-93) ; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Indiana University (1894-95) ; Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Astronomy (1895-1906) ; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Swarthmore College (from 1906). 17 John Russell Hayes, Librarian. A. B., Swarthmore College (1888); A. B., Harvard University (1889); LL. B., University of Pennsylvania (1892). Student of English, Universities of Oxford and Strasburg (1892-93). Assist- ant in English, Swarthmore College (1893-95); Assistant Professor (1895-1906); Librarian (from 1906). Franklin Spencer Edmonds, Assistant Professor of Law. Ph. B., University of Pennsylvania (1893); A. M., Central High School of Philadelphia (1896); LL. B., University of Pennsylvania (1903). Andrew D. White Fellow in Political and Social Science, Cornell University (1894-95). Instructor in History, Central High School, Phila- delphia (1895-97) ; Assistant Professor of Political Science (1897-1902) ; Professor of Political Science (1902-1904); Honorary Lecturer on Political Science (from 1904). Assistant Professor of Law, Swarthmore College (from 1904). Member of B 6 11. Lorne McKenzie Arkley, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. Sc, McGill University (1900). Demonstrator in Mechanical Engineering and Drawing, McGill University (1901-02) ; Director of the School of Machine Design, Franklin Institute (from 1903); Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Swarthmore College (from 1905). 18 Lecturers Bird Thomas Baldwin, Lecturer on Psychology and Education, West Chester, Pa. B. S., Swarthmore College (1900); A. M., Harvard University (1903); Ph. D. (1905). Student, University of Pennsylvania (1901-02) ; Harvard University Summer School (1901) ; Joshua Lippincott Traveling Fellow of Swarthmore College (1902-03) ; Harvard University (1902-03); Leipsig University (summer of 1906); Supervising Principal of Moorestown Friends ' High School (1900-02); Conference Instructor in Psychology and Logic, Harvard Summer School (1904); Professor of Pedagogy, West Chester State Normal School (1905-06) ; Professor of Psychology and Education, West Chester State Normal School (from 1906). Lecturer on Psychology and Education, Swarthmore College (from 1906). Edward Briggs Eawson, Lecturer on Education, 226 East 16th Street, New York City. B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College (1881). Student at Johns Hopkins University (1888-90); School of Pedagogy, New York University (1893-95 and 1905-06). Principal, Friends ' School, Lincoln, Va. (1885-87); Teacher in Friends ' Seminary, New York City (1887-88 and 1890-96) ; Assistant in Elementary Science and Manual Training, Glens Falls Summer School (1894- 95); Principal Friends ' Seminary, New York City (from 1896); Lecturer on Education, Swarthmore College (from 1906). Joseph S. Walton, Lecturer on Education, George School, Pa. Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania (1886). Professor of History, West Chester State Normal School (1896-98) ; Principal, Friends ' Central School, Philadelphia (1898-1901); Principal, George School (from 1901); Lecturer on Education, Swarthmore College (from 1906). i 19 Instructors, Assistants, Etc. Thomas William Heslin, Instructor in Engineering. Superintendent of Shojjs, Haverford College (1888-89); Instructor in Engineering, Swarthmore College (from 1901). Harry Xewtox Benkert, Instructor in Engineering. B. S., Swarthmore College (1901); C. E. (1904). Assistant in Engineering, Swarthmore College (1902-03); Instructor (from 1903). Fbances May Dadmux, Insti ' uctor in the History of Art, and Director of the Studio. A. B.,Wellesley College (1899); A. M. (1901). Italian cities and European galleries (1901-02), Pupil of Charles Herbert Woodbury. Instructor in the History of Art at the Norwich Art School (1903-04); Instructor in the History of Art, and Direc- tor of the Studio, Swarthmore College (from January, 1905). George Gurdox Steele, Instructor in Chemistry. A. li., Harvard University (1905). Assistant in Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry, Harvard University (1904-05); Instructor in Chemistry, Swarthmore College (from 1905). 20 Abby Mary Hall, Instructor in Latin. A. B., Swai ' thmore College (1890) and Cornell University (1893). Instructor in Greek, Swarthmore College (1893-94); Instructor in Latin, Swarthmore College (1894-1903); Instructor in Latin, Swartbmore College (from 1906). Josephine H. Batcheldeb, Instructor in Englisli. A. B., Wellesley College (1896). Assistant in English, Wellesley College (1896); Assistant in English (1897-99); Graduate Student and Reader in English Composition, University of Chicago (1899-1901); Instructor in English Composition and Litera- ture, State Normal College, San Diego, Cal. (1901-1905); Instructor in English, Swarthmore College (from 1906). Jane Allen, Reader in English. A. B., Bryn Mawr College (1904). Reader in English, Swarthmore College (1904-05 and from 1906). Ross W. Maeeiott, Assistant in Mathematics. S. B., Valparaiso College (1903); A. B., Indiana University (1906); Professor of Mathematics, Western Normal College (1904-05); Assistant in Mathematics, Swarthmore College (from 1906). Member of S X. Egbeet J. Miles, Assistant in Mathematics. A. B., Indiana University (1906). Assistant in Mathematics, Swarthmore College (from 1906). Member of 2 X. Maegeey- Beddoes, Assistant in Zoology. A. B., Swarthmore College (1906). 21 Laueence Thomas Sherwood, Assistant in Chemistry. A. B., Swarthmore College (1906). Henky Moore Fussell, Jr., Laboratory Assistant in Physics. Swarthmore College (1907). George Blyth, Assistant in Engineering. Swarthmore College (1907). Samuel E. Millman, Assistant in Engineering. Swarthmore College (1907). Walter Wright Krider, Assistant in Engineering. Swarthmore College (1909). M. RV V. Mitchell Green, Medical Director of Physical Training of Women. M. D., Woman ' s Medical College of Pennsylvania (1884); Student of Physical Culture in Stockholm, Berlin, London, ZUrich. Director of Gymnasium, Woman ' s College of Baltimore (1892-94); Director in Swarthmore College (from 1904). J. K. Shell, M. D., Director of Physical Training of Men. 22 Maby Elizabeth Bates, Director of Physical Training of Women. Graduate of the Boston Normal School of Gymnastics (1893) ; Graduate Student (1901-02). Assistant in the Gymnasium, Bryn Mawr College (1893-96); Director of Physical Training, Miss Baldwin ' s School, Bryn Mawr, Pa. (1895-1901); Assistant in Swarthmore College (1902-03); Director (from 1903). Officers of Administration William Albert Alexander, A. B., Registrar (from 1905). Mary Aldebfer, Secretary to the President. Chester Roberts, Superintendent. 23 - 0 0-S Hertl,vaae EENIOR CLASS Class of 1907 Officers First Semester Second Semester President : Ealph J. Baker; Samuel D. Heed. Vice-President : Walter L. Lewis; J. Walter Keller. Secretary : EosALiE M. Paixter; Maude Kemmeree. Treasurer: J. Walter Keller; J. Sherwood Knight. Class Day Officers Presenter, Benjamin Kline. Poetess, R- Elsie Love. Prophetess Mabel C. Sullivan. Historian, Edith S. Gibbs. Ity Poetess, Mary E. North. Ivy Orator Howard L. Fussell. 26 The Senior Class WHEN your Halcyon finally appeared, several pages were filled with your self-praise. In your egotism and jealousy, you refused to write the glorious history of the class of 1908, lest your best efforts and fondest hopes be put entirely in the shade. You well realized the truth of the saying, Blest be they who blow their own trumpets; otherwise they won ' t get blowed. We can find nothing to add to your vainglorious account, and a great deal to detract from it. Much might be said about your defeat of the Penn Freshmen on the track, and some mention might be made of how we licked you in football, even though the officials were Seniors and the darkness was fast coming on. But we will be kind to you during your last days at Swarthmore, and after some good advice send you upon your way with our best Mashes. Since we realize that the honor and reputation of our College will depend, in some measure, upon your actions in the outside world, we hope you will lay aside a little of your egotism, act a little more rationally and considerately, and do your best to spread the fame and glory of Swarthmore. 27: Personalia of the Class of 1907 Julia Verkes Atkinsou, A J H, Doylestown, Pa., Biology. ' ' A face tuith gladness overspread, Soft smiles, by human lindness bred. ' ' Prepared at Doylcstuwu High School; member of Somerville; member of Executive Board uf Studcut Government Association (III — 1) (IV — 1) ; member of Joseph Leldy Scientific Society; member of Girls ' Glee Club — Leader (III); member of r I K. Kalpli Jackson Baker, ' P K ' ' , Lansdowne, Pa., Economics. None but himself can, be his parallel. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; Varsity Indoor Relay Team (II); Varsity Relay Team (II, III, IV); Varsity Track Team (II, III, IV) ; Third Place, Half-mile Run, Intercollegiate A. A. A. A., Philadelphia (II), Cambridge, Mass. (Ill) ; holder of Maryhind State and South Atlantic Association of A. A. U. Mile Records; holder of Swarthmore College Records and Track Rec- ords, Half Mile, Mile, and Two-Mile Runs; Class Track and Basketball Teams; Assistant Manager of 1905 Varsity Football Team (III); Manager of 1906 Varsity Football Team (IV); Delegate to Football Conference (III); President of F. C. S. Club (III — 1) ; winner of College Extemporaneous Speaking Contest (III) ; eligible for Andrew C. Pearson Declamation Contest of 1906 (IV) ; member of Class Reception Committee (III) ; member of Class Dance Committee (IV) ; Associate Editor of 1907 Halcyon (III); Associate Editor of Phcenir, Vol. XXVI (IV); Vice-President of Class (II— 2) ; President of Class (IV— 1) ; member of ' ' Book and Key. ' ' George Blytli, Philadelphia, Pa., Engineering. Georgie was a wanton way, The hlythest lad that e ' er I saw. Prepared at Drexel Institute, Philaddpliia; member of Eunomian Literary Society; mendior of Mandolin Club (1); mem- ber of Scrub Lacrosse Team fill); Assistant in Engineering (III, TV). 28 Newlin Trainer Booth, J } , Chester, Pa., Engineering. Bun if you like, itit try to Tceep your breath; ' WorJc like a man, hut don ' t be worked to death. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; member of Mandolin Club (II); Treasurer of F. C. S. Club (II); member of Class Teams; Scrub Lacrosse Team (II); Varsity (III); Captain (IV); substitute on Basketball Team (IV); member of Book and Key. Ethel Hampson Brewster, Chester, Pa., Greek. Whence is thy learning? Rath thy toil O ' er books consumed the midnight oil? Prepared at Chester High School; member of Somerville; Censor (IV — 1) ; member of Girls ' Glee Club (II — IV); William C. Sproul Scholarship (I, II, III, IV); Deborah Fisher Wharton Scholarship (III); eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship. Samuel Dean Caldwell, Jr., A ' 1 ' , Bethesda, Md., Engineering. I never saw his lilic: there lives no greater leader. Prepared at Western High School, Washington, D. C; entered Class of 1906; member of Track Team, 1904; I. C. A. A. A. A., 1904; Captain of Track Team, 1905; Manager of Football Team, 190.5; member of Student Government Committee, 1907; Cheer Leader, 1906; President of Delphic Literary Society, 1904; member of T. H. D. and ONE. Walter White Carter, 1 ' I , Aquetong, Pa., Engineering. The curious questioning eye, That plucks the heart of every mystery. ' ' Prepared at Friends ' Central School; member of Delphic Literary Society; member of F. C. S. Club; member of Mathe- matical Club; member of C. W. M. Club. 29 Edwin Augell Cottrell, J d, Newport, R. I., Economics. An honest man ' s the noblest joork of God. Prepared at Williston; entered Swarthmore from Brown University. Spencer Lawrence Coxe, P K ¥, York, Pa., Economics. A proper man as anyone shall see in a summer ' s day. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; Class President (I — 2); member of Class Oratorical Team (I — 2); Editor- in-Chief of the 1907 Halcyon; member of the Fhoenix Staff (I and IV); winner of Third Prize in Extemporaneous Speaking Contest (II and III); President of Eunomian Literary Society (IV — 1) ; member of Young Men ' s Student Government Com- mittee (III and IV); member of Class Football and Basketball Teams; Captain of Class Football Team (I); Captain of Scrub Football Team (III) ; Substitute End and Half-back of Varsity (I, II, III, IV) ; member of Track Team (I, II, III, IV) ; holder of College Records, High and Low Hurdles ; member of T. H. D. and ONE. Jeannette Curtis, New York City, Biology. ' Tis marvelous thai one small person should do so much. Prepared at Friends ' Seminary, New York City; Secretary of Class (I — 1) ; Secretary of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society (I — 2, III — 2, IV — 1) ; member of Freshman Oratorical Team; Captain of Class Basketball Team (I, II); Captain of Class Hockey Team (I) ; member of Class Teams (I, II, III, IV) ; member of Varsity Basketball Team (I, II, III) ; member of Varsity Hockey Team (I, II, III, IV) ; member of Varsity Gymnasium Team (II) ; member of Athletic Council (IV) ; Secretary of Debating Board (III) ; member of Young Women ' s Extemporaneous Speaking Team (II); eligible for Andrew C. Pearson Prize (IV); Censor of Somerville Literary Society (II — 2, III — 2); Treasurer of Athletic Association (IV); member of Girls ' Glee Club (II, III, IV); Manager (IV); member of Student Government Executive Board (IV — 1) ; Chairman of Nominating Com- mittee of Somerville (IV); Samuel Underhill Scholar (II); member of 1907 Halcyon Staff; member of Fhomix Staff (IV); Class Historian (I) ; Class Orator (II) ; Chairman of Committee for the Preparatory School Oratorical Contest (III) ; Secre- tary of Young Friends ' Association (III, IV); eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship. AVilliam Setli Daniels, Swarthmore, Pa., Engineering. Accuse not nature, she hath done her part. Prepared at Swarthmore High School; member of Eunomian Literary Society; member of College Lacrosse Team (III). 30 Isaac Gai ' rett Darlington, J i ' , West Chester, Pa., Engineering. Contented and serene; With heart as calm as lakes that sleep In frosty moonlight. Prepared at West Chester High School; Vice-President of Class (I — 1) ; Treasurer (I — 2); President (II — 1) ; Chairman of Class Banquet and Eeception Committees (I — 2, II — 1) ; member of Lacrosse Team (II, III); member of Class Teams; Tennis Champion (II); member of Book and Key. Nellie Gray Davidson, Milford, Del., German. ' ' On wit and learning the just prize iestow, For fame is what we most expect below. ' ' Prepared at Milford High School; member of Somerville; member of Class Oratorical Team (I — 1) ; Secretary of Student Government Association (III — 1) ; -ninner of Second Prize in Women ' s Extemporaneous Speaking Contest (III — 2); winner of Second Prize in Andrew C. Pearson Declamation Contest (II, IV); member of Girls ' Glee Club (IV); member of A A 2. Alma Eva Dickinson, Steelton, Pa., German. ' ' Oh let us still the secret joy partaTce To follow virtue e ' en for virtue ' s sake. ' ' Prepared at Steelton High School; member of Somerville; Class Prophetess (II); President of College Settlement Associa- tion (IV). Francis Walker D ' Olier, J 1 ' , Pliiladelpliia, Pa., Engineering. ' ' Never jealous — not he. ' ' Prepared at Central Manual Training School, Philadelphia; member of Scrub Lacrosse Team (III); member of Class Basketball, Football and Lacrosse Teams; member of Extemporaneous Speaking Team (III); Treasurer of Class (I — 1); Presi- dent of Class (III — 1); member of T. H. D.; member of Book and Key. 31 Editli Maiisou Douglass, Asbury Park, N. J., Biology. She tailed, and then she talked some more, and yet again, she tallced. Graduate of Friends ' Central School and Asbury Park High School; member of Somerville; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Class and Varsity Hockey Teams (III, IV); member of Executive Board of Student Government (III — 2). Henry Moore Fussell, Jr., Media, Pa., Electrical Engineering. He hath a lean and hnngry look; Be thinks too much; sueli men arc dangerous. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; member of Eunomian Literary Society; President of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society (IV); Laboratory Assistant in Physics (III, IV); Vice-President of Class (III — 1) ; member of Mathematical Club; mem- ber of Senior Engineering Club; member of F. C. S. Club. Howaiil Lewis Fussell, Media, Pa., Latin. In arguing, loo, he owned his skill, For even though, vanepiishcd, he argued still. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; College Relay Team (111—2); College Debating Team (IV); Ivy Orator (IV— 2). Edith Sykes Gibbs, Columbus, N. J., Philosophy. I knew the right and did it. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; member of Somerville; member of Y. F. A.; member of F. ( ' . S. Club; member of Class Ilofkoy Team (III, IV); Varsity (IV); winner of Dr. Green ' s Gymnasium Prize (III); member of Girls ' Glee Club; member of Phcenix Staff (IV) ; eligible f ir Lucretia Mott Fellowship. 32 Ada Clara Grahm, TI D 0, Philadelphia, Pa., French. Oh fair, and strong, and terrible. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; member of Somerville; Treasurer (III — 1) ; member of Executive Board of Student Government (IV — 1) ; member of Girls ' Glee Club (I, III, IV); Leader (IV); Captain of Class Basketball Team (III); mem- ber of Class and Varsity Hockey Teams (IV) ; member of F. C. S. Club; member of Double Quartette (III) ; member of K K K and r I K. Katharine Proctor Green, Bartow, Fla., French. Full of noble things. Prepared at Bartow High School ; member of Somerville ; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society ; member of Class (I, II) and Varsity (II) Hockey Teams; member of Executive Board of Student Government (III — 2); member of A A 2; member of H B 11. Charles Kaler Hackman, I K, Womelsdorf, Pa., Engineering. As gay as any, I. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; Assistant Manager of Track and Lacrosse Teams (III); Manager (IV); Class Treasurer (II — 2); member of Eunomian Literary Society; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Reception Committees (II, III); Class Banquet Committee (I). Lesley William Hallock, K 1 ' , Plainfield, N. J., Engineering. ' ' Arise, go forth, and conquer as of old. ' ' Prepared at Leals ' School, Plainfield; Vice-President of Class (II — 2); Class President (III — 2); member of Mandolin Club (I, II); Assistant Business Manager of 1907 Halcyon; member of Reception Committee (III); Secretary of Senior Engineers ' Club. 33 Samuel Darlington Heed, J i ' , West Chester, Pa., Engineering. speaTc out, for I dare not lie! Prepared at West Chester High School; President of Class (II — 1, IV — 2); member of Varsity Basketball Team (II, III, IV); member of Varsity Track Team (I, II, III); Relay Team(III); member of Class Athletic Teams; Captain of Class Basket- ball Team (I, II) ; Second Prize, Extemporaneous Speaking Contest (III) ; member of 1907 Halcyon Staff; Vice-President of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society (II); Chairman of Class Reception Committee (II); Treasurer of Senior Engineers ' Club (IV) ; member of T. H. D. George Henrie, J i ' , Millville, Pa., Economics. ' ' I never saw his like. ' ' Prepared at George School; member of Class Oratorical Team (II); member of Class Athletic Teams; member of Track Team (II, III, IV) ; Captain (III, IV) ; member of Relay Team (II, III) ; I. C. A. A. A. (II, III) ; Assistant Basketball Manager (III); Manager (IV). Louise Wright Hornor, K K F, Concordville, Pa., History. A stony, British stare. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; Corresponding Secretary of Somerville (III — 2, IV — 1) ; Censor (II — 1) ; Secretarj- of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society (II — 2); member of Girls ' Glee Club (II, IV); Secretary of Class (I — 2); member of Executive Board of Student Government Association (IV — 2) ; member of A I N ; eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship. Frank Kelso Hyatt, Chester Pa., Engineering. One whom the music of his own vain tongue Doth ravish like enchanting harmony. Alternate, Debating Team (IV). Clementine Gundaker Hull)urt, Swarthmore, Pa., English. So whimsical and hard to please, all smiles ' and dimples and pleasant looks. Prepared at Swarthmore High School; member of Somerville; member of Class Oratorical Team (II). 34 Edwin Peirce Jones, - K, Philadelphia, Pa., Engineering. Men of few words are the best men. Prepared at Friends ' Central School ; member of Eunomian Literary Society. Joseph Walter Keller, Morton, Pa., Economies. am the very pinlc of courtesy. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; Class Football and Basketball Teams (II); member of Glee Club (II); member of 1907 Halcyon Stafe (III) ; Class Track Team (III) ; Editor-in-Chief of Phoenix, Vol. XXVI (IV) ; Treasurer of Class (IV— 1) ; Chah ' mau of Senior Class Dance Committee (IV — 1) ; Vice-President of Class (IV — 2) ; member of F. C. S. Club and Joseph Leidy Scientific Society. Maude Kemmerer, K K F, Philadelphia, Pa., Biology. ' ' I compel all creatures to my will. ' ' Prepared at Philadelphia Commercial High School for Girls and Swarthmore Preparatory School; Class Poetess (I — 2); Sec- ond Prize, Gymnasium Contest (I — 2); member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Somerville; Secretary (11 — 2); member of Girls ' Glee Club (II); winner of Dr. Green ' s Gymnasium Prize (II); Vice-President of Student Government Asso- ciation (II — 2) ; President (IV — 1) ; Secretary of Class (IV — 2) ; member of A A 2 ; member of A I N ; member of K K K. Benjamin Kline, Beading, Pa., Biology. Ee is small and of no reputation. •Prepared at Altoona High School; Secretary, Vice-President and President of Delphic Literary Society; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; Treasm-er of Class (III — 2); Captain of Class Basketball Team (IV); Captain of Scrub Basketball Team (III). Joseph Sherwood Knight, Somerton, Pa., Engineering. Manners are not idle; but the fruit Of loyal nature, and of noble mind. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; President of F. C. S. Club (III— 2) ; Class Treasurer (III— 1) ; Secretary of S. C. A. A. (IV). 35 Mary AYvmau Lavrrence, K K F, Wabasha, Minn., Latin. ' ' Thou hast mettle in thee enough to Tiill care. ' ' Prepared at Wabasha High School; entered Swarthmore, Junior Year, from University of Minnesota; member of Somerville; member of A A 2. Ella Cannon Levis, A ' A ' T, Elkton, Md., Economics. Needs none to defend her. Prepared at Elkton High School; member of Somerville; member of College Settlement Association; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Girls ' Glee Club (II, IV); member of 1907 Halcyon StafE; member of Class Basketball Team (II, III) ; Captain of Class Hockey Team (II, III, IV) ; member of Varsity Hockey Team (H, III, IV) ; Captain (IV) ; member of K K K ; member of A I N. Walter Lyle Lewis, Pendleton, Tnd., Engineering. ' ' His sunny hair clustered about his forehead. ' ' Prepared at Pendleton High School; member of E ' unomian Literary Society; Treasurer (IV — 1) ; Vice-President o f S. C. A. A. (IV — 1); Vice-President of Class (IV — 1) ; President of Indiana State Club (IV — 1) ; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society. TJ. Elsie Love, Philadelphia, Pa., Public Speaking. A few simple wiles, Kisses, tears, and smiles — Just little Love. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; member of F. C. S. Club; member of Somerville; Censor (III— 1) ; Class Poetess (T) ; member of Freshman Oratorical Team ; First in Freshman Gymnastic Contest ; Fourth in Contest for Andrew C. Pearson Prize; member of Athletic Council (II, III); member of Executive Board of Student Government (III— 1) ; member of Phanix Staff (III); member of Girls ' Glee Club (I); member of College Settlement Association (I, II); member of i A i:. 36 Willam Rapliael McDonougii, K 1 ' , Montclair, N. J., Physics. I am Sir Oracle, And ichen I ope my Ups let no dog bark. Prepared at Montclair High School; member of Class Athletic Teams; member of Track Team (I); holder of College Discus Throwing Eeeord; member of Football Team (III, IV); member of Student Governmeut Committee (IV); President of S. 0. A. A. (IV); member of T. H. D. and Book and Key. Samuel Eaymer Millman, (P 2 K, Monroe, Wis., Engineering. A hold, had man. Prepared at Monroe High School; Vice-President of Delphic Literary Society (III — 1) ; President of Mathematical Club (IV — 2); member of Football Teams (II, III, IV); member of Lacrosse Team (III); member of C. W. M. Mary Eliza North, A ' . 6, Atlantic City, N. J., Philosophy. With thee conversing, I forget all time; All seasons and their change, all please alike. Prepared at Atlantic City High School; Secretary of Class (II— 1) ; member of Executive Board of Student Government (III— 1); member of Sonierville; member of Phoenix Staff (I, II, III); Assistant Editor of 1907 Halcyon; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Sophomore Oratorical Team; Contestant for Andrew C. Pearson Declamation Prize (IV); member of r I K and A E ; eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship. Mary Emma Ogden, Lima, Pa., German. She is ' Well 2 ' o look to; thrifty, too, beyond her age. Prepared at Friends ' Select School; Class Hockey Team (II, IV); member of Somerville; Assistant Corresponding Secretary of Somerville; member of Executive Board of Student Government (IV — 2). 37 Rosalie Middleton Painter, K K F, Darby, Pa., Biology. Goodness is beauty in its iest estate. Prepared at Friemls ' t ' eutral School; member of Somerville; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of F. C. S. Club; Class Secretary (IV — 1); member of Class Hockey Team (I — 1) ; member of Class Basketball Team (III). Amos Jenkins Peaslee, J ? ' , Clarksboro, N. J., Philosophy. A lion among ladies is a dangerous thing. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; member of College Debating Teams (III, IV); member of 1907 Halcyon Staff; member of Class Oratorical Team (II) ; Second Prize, College Oratorical Contest (III) ; member of Extemporaneous Speaking Teams (II, III); First Prize, Andrew C. Pearson Declamation Contest (IV); member of Eunomian Literary Society; President of Y. F. A. (IV); Vice-President of F. C. S. Club (II); Treasurer of S. C. A. A.; member of Class Athletic Teams. Anna Francis Thompson Pettit, fJ 0, Philadelphia, Pa., Philosophy. Believe her, she has Inoivn the world too long. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; member of Somerville; member of F. C. S. Club; member of Girls ' Glee Club (I); meml er of Josejth Leidy Scientific Society; member of College Settlement; member of Class Hockey Team (III); member of Y. F. A. Lillian May Pike, Media, Pa., English. Sincerity in all things. I ' n-jiarnl Ht .Mi ' di:i Jlijrh Schiicil ; member of Executive Board of Student Government (IV — 1). Edith Virginia Power, Philadelphia, Pa., French. There must be something in her; such great names imply greatness. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; member of Somerville; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member nf F. C. S. ( Uib; member of Class Hockey Team (IV); member of Class Basketball Team (IV). 38 Alda Hill Preston, A ' A ' F, Wissahickou, Pa., Biology. Smiling, frowning evermore, Thou art perfect in love lore. Prepared at Friends ' Central School ; member of Somerville ; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society ; Secretary of F. C. S. Club (III— 2); member of Class Hockey Team (I— 1). Helen Price, Swarthmore, Pa., Latin. I am armed with innocence. Prepared at Swarthmore High School; member of Somerville; Vice-President (III — 2) and President (IV — 1) ; member of Varsity Field Hockey Team (II, III, IV) ; member of Varsity Basketball Team (II) ; member of Executive Board of Student Government (III — 1) ; member of HBO; eligible for Lueretia Mott Fellowship. James Nevins Eicliardson, A ' 1 Torresdale, Pa., Chemistry. Trust not in him that seems a saint. Prepared at George School; member of .loseph Leidy Scientific Society; Assistant Business Manager of the Pha?ni:r (III); Business Manager of 1907 Halcyon; Tennis Manager (IV). Helen Hanes Ridgway, Woodstown, N. J., German. She hath an excellent good name. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; member of Somerville; Secretary (II — 1) ; Vice-President of Student Govern- ment (III — 1) ; member of Varsity Hockey Team (II, III, IV) ; member of Class Basketball Team (I, II, III) ; member of Athletic Council (III) ; President of Athletic Association (IV — 1) ; member of Girls ' Glee Club (III) ; eligible for Andrew C. Pear- son Prize (IV) ; Secretary of Class (III — 1) ; member of A A 2. Mary Laura Sproul, TI B (P, Chester, Pa., German. Held her head high, and cared for no one — she. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; member of Somerville; Censor (III — 2); Secretary of F. C. S. Club (III — 2, IV — 1) ; member of Girls ' Glee Club (I, III) ; member of Double Quartette (III) ; member of Class Hockey Team (I) member of r I K. 39 Phoebe Etlua Stradliug, Oxford Valley, Pa., Latin. A good example is the best sermon. Prepared at West Chester High School; member of SomerviUe; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; Librarian of Somerville (IT) ; member of Y. F. A. Mabel Cretto Sullivan, A ' A 6, Moorestown, N. J., French. There ' s mischief in this girl. Prepared at Friends ' High School, Moorestown, N. J.; member of Somerville; Secretary of Y. W. A. A. (II); Vice-Presi- dent (IV) ; member of Gymnasium Team (I, II, III) ; winner of Gymnasium Contest (II, III) ; member of Class Hockey Team (I, II, III, IV); Varsity Hockey Team (II, III, IV); Class Basketball Team (I, II); winner of Tennis Tournament (II); Secretary of Class (III); Historian (II); Prophetess (IV — 2); member of College Reception Committee (II); member of Girls ' Club (II, III, IV) ; member of r I K, i A 2 and K K K. Marietta Lindsay Van De Verg, Flushing, N. Y., Art. ' ' Training is everything. ' ' Prepared at Flushing High School ; member of Somerville ; member . of Joseph Leidy Scientific Association ; member of Col- lege Settlement; member of Y. F. A.; member of Girls ' Glee Club (IV); winner of First Prize in Studio Drawing Contest; Artist on 1907 Halcyon Staff; member of E Z N and H B IT. Marj ' Verlenden, K K F, Darby, Pa., French. As large as life and twice as natural. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; Vice-President of Somerville (III — 1) ; Secretary of Student Government (II — 1); member of Girls ' Glee Club (II, III); Manager (III); member of College Settlement Association; member of Glass Hockey Teams (II, III) ; member of A A 2. Elizabeth Lane Verlenden, A ' K F, Darby, Pa., French. have the jewel of a loyal heart. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; member of Somerville; member of Executive Board of Student Government (III — 1) member of College Settlement Association; member of F. C. S. VAuh; member of r I K. 40 Beatrice Marguerite Victory, 7 li (P, Philadelphia, Pa., Every one icho Inotes me, spoils me. French. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; member of Somerville; Censor (IV — 1) ; member of F. C. S. Club; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Girls ' Glee Club (I, III, IV); Class Historian (I) ; Class Hockey Teams (I, III, IV); Varsity (IV) ; member of K K K ; member of r I K. Catharine E. Way, Atlantic City, N. J., Tour speech is soft and gentle. Biology. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; member of Somerville; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Girls ' Glee Club. 41 SENlUli CLAyS Ex-Members of 1907 Elizabeth C. Allen, Norman H. Bassett, Emma C. Beatty, Flora May Boyle, n B Ii, John S. Clemment, a T, Mary W. Conrow, Hazel L. Davis, TI B ) , Pauline M. Durnall, J0HN H. Garber, Walter S. Gee, K 2, Harry A. Goodale, Lewis W. Henry, K t, Nathanif.t, V. Hill, K t, Mary L. Hoopes, Barclay H. Hutchinson, 2 K, Mazie Jacqui, Elizabeth E. Johnson, n B , Frank H. Johnson, Alice Keim, Martha P. Knight, Lily H. Koenig, Lucy Koethen, Edith S. Lewis, TI B , EoGER Linton, Elizabeth E. Lippincott, Marjory W. Matthews, K A O, Ethel T. McCarthy, John E. McCauley, K i ' , Grace E. MicKiiE, John C. Parry, Jr., Margaret Pennock, Jean S. Peoples, Margaret M. Pomeroy, K A 0, Mary S. Eomer, Walter F. Siggons, Ethel P. B. Slack, EoscoE Smith, i K i ' , Edith M. Spencer, William G. Stewart, K 2, Florence Travilla, Ell WOOD J. Turner, 1i 2 K, Sherburne H. Wightman, Walter W. Wilson, Laura A . Wood. Deceased. 43 E.A.WRIEHT, PHILA. Class of 1908 Officers First Semester Second Semester President : Ralph J. Dill; Wakder Ckesson. Vice-President : Nathan Smith; Granville Taylor. Secretary : Naomi Williams; Katharine Wolf. Treasurer : Cllfeord H. Yerxon; N.athan Smith. Class Banquet Officers Orator, Norman Swatne. Poetess, Louise Peouts. Historian, Florence Stapler. Prophetess, Grace Maxwell. Statistician, F. Brinton Strode. Toastmaster, .: William P. Wilbur. 45 The Junior Class As winners of the rush and the football game with 1907, and basketball champions for two years, not to mention the facts that we won the inter-class relay race, that Oom Paul was captain of the 1 football team (with Pritch captain next year), that Dill was basketball captain, and that we also liad three men on the team, we feel that we have our share of collegiate honors and can let them speak for us. Therefore, we ' ll let yoii form your own judgment of our abilities and ask you to make a personal acquaintance with the members of our class as they are presented to you in the following pages. 46 Members of the Class of 1908 Helen Minerva Baker, West Chester, Pa., Latin. And little would ie left you, I ' m afraid, If all your debts to Greece and Borne were paid. ' ' Helen is a Greek and Latin ' ' stude, ' ' very industrious, very conscientious. When stie is away from Collection she marks lis all present. Why don ' t you let us know, Helen, when you are going to be away, so that we might use the privilege? We like to hear Helen ' s giggle at Junior feasts. She is very loyal to her class, and smuggled at least seventeen (17) hats under her — But why tell the Sophomores? Samuel Francis Butler, I K, Moore, Pa., ' Not all at once, as thunder ireal ' s the cloud — The notes at first were rather sweet than loud. Engineering. Frank sang in the Glee Club — when there was one. After much persuasion, he consented to apply the soft pedal, and we are still able to enjoy the protection of a roof on Collection Hall. Frank used to be lazy, but the Halcyon Staff cured him. He was so tired one morning long ago that he yawned in Collection. When he realized his shocking behavior, he tried to cover the yawn by an embarrassed cough. The artifice was so apparent that even Prexie smiled. Frank has only one interest in life, but he wouldn ' t tell us what that was. 47 John Stokes Clement, J V, ATiiteford, Md., Ecouomics. Jack is our class f usser — for all receptions and committees lie is ready with his ' ' partner ' ' (see speech by Dill in class minutes). That he has a large opinion of himself has been realized only too late by the class, which holds itself responsible. He calls himself a Christian, which is a large name for a basketball player. Never mind. Jack, we love you just the same ! Ida Virginia Craj-thorn, Trenton, N. J., Economics. Have you ever seen Ida laugh? If you have only heard her laugh you have missed a great deal, for when she smiles she begins with her mouth, passes it on to her eyes, raises her eyebrows, ■nTinkles her forehead, and behold! the smile is achieved. Ida never consciously made a racket, but is usually on hand for a ' 08 frolic. We used to tease her about Satty, but we soon got tired. There wasn ' t anything in it, anyhow. George Warder Cresson, J T, Swarthmore, Pa., Engineering. What is more refreshing than a man with a sense of humor? Why, one morning the sight of one of our esteemed members walking down the hall with a candle in her hand sent him into peals of laughter. He has a fondness for freight trains and believes the railroad to be his forte, in which he will be a big man some day. We advise .Juniper Tar. 48 Ralph Judson Dill, A ' 1 ' , PhiladelpMa, Pa., Engineering. Dill pioMes. A swarthy man much given to haughty manners. Ealph is a true gentleman. Do you remember how at the Delaware-Swarthmore basketball game he soothed and comforted that injured Delaware player! This exhibition of tenderness is but an example of Ralph ' s. method of conduetiug a class meeting. He was Class President for the first semester, and didn ' t hesitate to call the refractory members to order. When we have a ' ' Class Day, ' ' we are going to give him a package of toothpicks. George Gustavus Dillworth, Philadelphia, Pa., English. This little man is George. He is the most cheerful man in College, and with all, takes everything seriously. His cheerfulness never varies and sticks with him through all vicissitudes. No class that has George in it can fail to be happy, for the influence of his genial smile ex- tends even to the professor. Besides, George is a perfect gentleman and will do anything to oblige you. That he retains all these good traits after coming from town every day for three years on our Dolly Vardeu railroad, we consider marvelovis. Anna Dorathy Dotger, Charlotte, N. C, German. Small packages from the Southland are thankfully received. We are glad to welcome Dorathy in our midst with true Northern hospitality. She is the girl with the laughing eyes. There is only one thing that troubles her, and that is that Ealph is so proud of that wavy forelock of his. 49 Harwell Beeson Dutton, Boothwyn, Pa., Economics. ' ' Muggsy ' ' is one of those little boys with a pink-and-white complexion, who always runs around with a cherubic grin defacing his countenance. This gives an impression of saintliness and innocence, and proclaims the wearer a most gullible youth. But beware! Appearances are often deceiving, and ' ' Muggsy ' s is no exception. The very words that flow from his lips have no more foundation for truth than the devil ' s would have were he trying to convince St. Peter he should enter the golden gates. We won ' t say any more because Muggsy (we mean Harwell) has the profs faded, and we wouldn ' t give him away for the world. Eilitli May Fisher, Jeannette, Pa., English. Quiet? Yes; but this undemonstrative maiden has a very decided will of her own, and her actions are determined largely by her likes and dislikes. Having a good many extra credits, but not wishing to graduate with 1907, she went home the second semester of her Junior year to run ' ' our automobile, ' ' and to take lessons in ' ' How to save your pocket allowance. ' ' Katherine Griest, Fl B (P, Philadelphia Pa. As she is a graduate of Friends ' Central, Kitty once had serious intentions of leaving our class, but fortune interposed, causing her to leave College for a year, so that she has been forced to join with us for good or bad. One of Kitty ' s peculiarities is her voice. It starts out like it was stuck in the top of her throat, but the final impression is that of a voice coming through a long tunnel. 50 Eoy Linden Hill, Markham, Pa., Chemistry. Hill is the bright and shining light of the class, with only one vice easting a shadow over his otherwise exemplary character. Who would guess it? Roy Linden Hill matches pennies! Why, one day up in the day students ' room, Hill was party to a game in which twenty-three cents were in sight at once. This was too much for Hill. The suspense involved in contemplating the rise and fall of those twenty-three pennies was gradually undermining his mind. Now, we are told in strict confidence that Hill always withdraws from a game in which more than six cents are in evidence. William Daniel Hines, K W, New Oxford, Pa., Engineering. Every time his friends get tired of saying ' ' Billy, ' ' Billy becomes ' ' Buzz. ' ' This comes from the fact that he is continually ' ' buzzing ' ' around trying to make the time pass pleasantly for himself and others. Buzz is a deep schemer, as was shown by his plans for eliminating Coxey from the hurdles in the Interelass Meet. Billy has proved himself a great mixer in all student aSairs — if anything occurred above the ordinary he was sure to be in it. Jacob Hoffman, Philadelphia, Pa., Engineering. Jake is one of our class basketball men. Of course he likes girls, and all that sort of thing, but when he heard he had made the training table, his happiness was complete. If you want to find him at any of the class or college receptions, just look out in the kitchen during eats time. Try to fuss him some time by asking him what became of the strong and mighty butter; and when he gives you the stony stare, ask him the way to Eidley Park. 51 Eleauor Januey, Baltimore, Md., English. A daughter of the Muses! From no one else could such poems come. A gentle maid who frequently finds the stern gray of the college walls and bareness of its halls unendurable, and thereupon flees to Rose Valley, that haven of rest. The ardent leader of that philanthropic society, Nu Iota Eta Pi. Laura Dorotliy Lister, K A 6, Germantown, Pa., French. ' ' iJut, ' ' the fountain of conversation and latest linguistic machine, guaranteed to fill one square ini-li of space with more words per minute than any machine in existence. Hers is the beautiful golilen hair, so inucli admired for its wavy evenness. This is lier crowning feature, whereas her greatest tendency is towards the alcove. (Sherman Cox Lloyd, Wilmington, Del., Engineering. Sherm goes down to posterity as the gentleman owning the ' ' horse laugh ' ' that almost disrupted Pliysics V. He also has other marks of repute or, maybe, disrepute. Once he showed with pride the various sources of illumination scattered about his rooms ; but alas, the ' ' Supe ' ' rebelled, and now they are no more. Though his knowledge of the ways and by-ways of certain college de- [lartments is unparalleled he was unable to impart it so that his protege could use it successfully. Poor Woddrop. 52 Grace Bowen Maxwell, Lansdowne, Pa., French. Grace hasn ' t very much spare time this year. There are so many dances and teas and dinners and house parties coming at the same time that she couldn ' t be expected to have those English themes ready. Grace is our class beauty, and her name is a safe index to her nature, but (whisper it softly) she has two faults of which time alone can cure her. One is a fond- ness for rough house, and the other is the execrable habit of collecting things — stamps, postal cards, note boolfs, college pins, photographs, dance souvenirs — yes, even fraternity pins, have each had their day. Now don ' t say anything to Grace about this; she might not like it. J., Biology. Susanna Parry, Riverton, N. Sue well exemplifies the saying, It is more blessed to give than to receive. Verily, she would cheerfully give away her last piece of fudge. She has an attractive kitchen in her room, the contents of which she shares with all. She would never consciously hurt anyone ' s feel- ings, her manners are quite a study; and anyone who drops into 108 is sure to be royally enter- tained. Louise Adams Pfouts, Atlantic City, N. J., Little ambling yeach of Adam. English. If ever you have a hard case of blues, take Louise as a remedy ; warranted to kill or cure ; a good laugh insured. No matter how dry the situation, she twists up her face, cracks a joke, and the day is saved. Would you think her reckless to look at her? Ah, but she is; one of her great regrets is that she can find none who will risk their lives with her while she learns to run her auto around corners. It is a matter of great perplexity to Louise that she doesn ' t make all A ' s; she is sure she works harder than anyone else in college! (Who ' d ' a ' thunk it?) 53 Herman Pritchard, l - A ' , Pendleton, Ind., Engineering. Pritch is a favorite of Prof. Hoadley ' s. Why? ' Cause he ' s a plugger. No, he ' s not brilliant, but he gets there; and Sue was the only one who ever had the nerve to flunk him. Priteh ' s football record is just like his classroom record. He always delivers the goods. One redeeming feature of the Cornell game was the way he made their captain eat a few of his dis- respectful oaths. We wonder if it is only a story or did Pritch really sit on the offender ' s head? (The mud was only about six inches deep.) Pritch will lead our warriors next fall. Frances Richardson, K K F, Torresdale, Pa., Biology, Fran is a quiet person who usually gets what she wants without anyone realizing it. She is an excellent scholar, and a pleasant person to have around — like a kitten, or an open fireplace, you know. She would like certain of her West Wing neighbors to coach her in French but, as they don ' t approve of tutoring, Fran writes her exercises in solitude. Some day she will realize the value of — a martvr ' s crown. Dwight David Eowlands, d ' K W, Racine, Wis. Engineering, Dave is the class football hero. Besides, he stood high in the social life of the College and managed to become interested in several college activities aside from the Glee Club — that used to be. Alas and alack, the College has lost Dave; no more will he play on the football team or valiantly guard our goal in lacrosse. The cause is the same old story: our boy fell a victim to a touch of heart trouble. O Lenore! 54 Harvey T. Sattertliwaite, Trenton, N. J. History. When we need someone to argue with Lamborn about the meals, or with the Faculty to open the library at night, or to persuade anybody to do anything for us, we send for Satty. While his manner is always deferential, his arguments are forcible and hit from the shoulder. Satty is ordinarily the best-uatured man in College, as well as one of the brightest students, and it is with true regret that we learn he is going to leave 1908 with the prospect of raking together enough extra credits to graduate with 1907. But never mind, Satty ' s heart is with 1908. Mary Sattertliwaite, Wawa, Pa. Biology. No, she isu ' t a cousin to Harvey. We call her ' ' Scat ' ' because she is not Satty. She ' s little and chipper like a sparrow, never still, never quiet. Mary is a most gracious hostess, as the 1908 girls learned that stormy night when they had their straw ride. Nathan Lewis Smith, Linwood, Md., Engineering. A product of the Sunny South is Nate. See that smile. ' ' Eight Roger, it is not a smile, but a grin. Nate ' s ambition is to be known as the laziest and sleepiest man in the class, but he will occasionally wake up, as Mr. Marriott has cause to know. Since he has become a Junior, Nate has come out strong for athletics, and may be seen running around with a lacrosse stick as a preparatory training for the two-mile run. 55 Florence Stapler, Abington, Pa., French. ' ' Tod ' ' makes a capital hockey player, and has helped in many struggles for 1908. She is also very fond of dancing, and — riorence is jolly, and Florence is gay. Races to Avondale every day — to attend various festivities. She seems to be very fond of Buds. I advise you not to mention this to her. Frank Brinton Strode, A ' 1 ' , West Chester, Pa., Chemistry. Though a day student, coming from the wilds of West Chester every day, Brint has managed to get in trouble on various reception committees and on our Halcyon Staff. He must have been born under a lucky star, for with all his shining in the social world his standing as a student is beyond reproach. Norman Walton Swayne, West Chester, Pa., Engineering. As a member of the Student Committee, poor Swayne ' s life has been a hard one. He lives on the fourth hall,, surrounded by an ungodly mob of Fresh; who listen patiently to all his admonitions but straightway go and do the other thing. When the mob gets too obstreperou.s, Swayne, showing wisdom far beyond his years, takes to his room to remain till the cyclone blows over. 56 Granville Taylor, Norristown, Pa., Engineering. Granville came to us from Friends ' Central School. He butted into our class as a would-be Sophomore when he was as green as fresh paint, but a whole lot stickier. Since then he has improved remarkably — in which direction we will not attempt to say, lest we offend him and cause him to throw up his job on our staff, thus plunging us into financial ruin(g). Eugene Underliill, Jr., Swarthniore, Pa., Biology. Underhill, along with Professor Hayes, holds the unique honor of walking a dilapidated ' ' bike ' ' up the asphaltum. We are in daily fear lest he ride all the way up and thus leave Pro- fessor Hayes the only one enjoying this mark of distinction. Underhill takes college seriously as a brain factory, and consequently little is seen of him outside of his classes, in which he struggles to shine. Clifford Howard Vernon, (I K W, Pomeroy, Pa., Engineering. As is usually the case with bluffers. Cliff is one of the most popular boys in the class. He has little diflSculty in getting favors done for him ; but, my, how he does change around exam, time. Wet towels and black coffee don ' t come in. He does enough work from dark to dawn to pass a whole semester. We advise the profs not to be too hard on him, because he thinks he works all the time. William Pierce Wilbur, A ' -, Swartlimore, Pa., Engineering. The man of many nicknames, Monk, Little Monk, Little Willie, and the Kid. Since William has been the Halcyon- editor, his tendencies toward revision and correction have led him to remonstrate with the Class President on the subject of spelling. We see no reason why the Presi- dent should not spell prophet phropet if he wishes. The position certainly carries with it some privileges. If you notice any misspelled words in the Halcyon, credit them to the pub- lishers — the editor has not overlooked them. Elizabeth ' ilgus, Bordentown, N. J., French. Elizabeth is another enthusiastic member of the Class of 1908. She is very fond of brass bands and brass buttons — Bordentown Military Institute is a very nice place! She says she has vivid remembrances, after a six houi ' s ' struggle with a report, of a personal lecture in cl ass on How to condense an historical report. In her next report, she had all the great Western meat and fruit condensing factories beaten to a froth. Good work! Elizabeth! Helen Wintringham Williams, Norristown, Pa. English. Have you ever seen Helen tobogganing? The .January snow storms have filled Helen ' s heart with delight, for each afternoon after four she takes her little toboggan and goes down the campus at a reckless speed. We all fear for her life when she starts her treacherous descents. Helen has a brilliancy surpassed by none, and tact — she has all the professors under her will; just sit by her a few times in Economics class, and you will see how she does it. 58 Naomi Williams, Swarthmore, Pa. French. Nome ' s cheerful voice can be heard at all horn ' s in the halls of East Wing: Say, girls, got anything to eat? I ' m so hungry! One night she awakened every girl in Fourth to beg for something to eat, and had quite a pile of ' ' slickery ' ' in the middle of the hall to carry down- stairs to her room, when finished. She considers Trenton a very superior place, and it ' s not so far away as you would suppose; it is possible to get back from there to visit your Alma Mater (?) at least three or four evenings a week. Katherine Wolf, K A 6, Philadelphia, Pa., German. Fond of athletics and wholesome outdoor life, Katherine has become a leader in all our sports. She holds a high place in the hockey and tennis world, and is an enthusiastic cross-country walker. She is a Friends ' Central School girl, and 1908 was mighty glad to have her join its ranks. She has earned a reputation for good intellectual work as a member of the Halcyon and Phoenix Staffs. Alice Worth, A ' . 6, Coatesville, Pa., English. Truly it was a great shock to the College when Alice turned ' ' dippy stude. ' ' She haunts the library like an ever-present spirit, and the knowledge she imbibes therein is unfathomable. Yet with it all she still keeps her charm and graciousness of manner ; her hospitality is known to all who have ever visited her in her room, especially during the grape fruit season. ' Twas a shame that at Christmas the joke about the Battle of Gettysburg was entirely lost upon her, but the constant reminders that her friends have inflicted upon her have reached the point where we would say, ' ' Be to her virtues very kind And to her faults a little blind. ' ' 59 (Our largest and smallest meu failed to have their pictures taken. Doubtless they thought the contrast would be too great when separated by only a few pages. We thank them for their consideration.) William James Bradley, Jr., Camden, N. J., History. The glass of fashion and the mold of form. Thus little William came to us when we were starting our second year of college joys. It was his superfluous amount of gray matter that got him in, I assure you; for many have striven for this same honor, but fallen by the roadside exhausted by the pace we set them. Thus much praise is due to our worthy William for his brilliancy. William F. Krueger, ' ' - K, Watertown, W is., German. The youth with the siren voice; the youth who in the rosy dawn of the awakening morn aroused the damsels of West Wing to earthly cares and duties by the gentle notes of his glorious voice; the youth who can chant, Humphrey ' s, get up, with such perfect harmony. Do you remember when he was trying to skate? Pretty picture, wasn ' t it! Better stick to football, Bill. Krueger isn ' t much of a fusser any more. We told him once that all the WorreU(ed) loved a lover; he shied, and is now strictly impartial in bestowing his favor. 60 Ex-Members of 1908 Leonard C. Ashton, K •¥, Mildred H. Bentley, k K r, Eaymond T. Bevan, K 2, Fisher L. Boyd, K , Cora Belle Canaday, Harry A. Carr, Horace J. Cleaver, Nellie Gray Davidsois ' , Helen B. Dillistin, Alice H. Elwell, Henry H. Farqdhar, K S, David E. Garretson, Edith S. Gibbs, Elizabeth Ginsberg, Ada C. Grahm, John Edgar Hires, d T, Edgar M. Hoopes, Jr., K 1 ' , Henry Lloyd Hupe, Warren A. Huston, Benjamin Kline, Paul J. Laeore, Jesse Lippincott, Rachel Elsie Love, Edith M. Mather, Madeline M. Morrison, K A 6, Rosalie M. Painter, k K r, Anna Frances Pettit, n B , Edith Virginia Power, Alda H. Preston, k k r, Thornton W. Price, Bernice C. Skildelsky, Mary L. Sproul, H B , Elizabeth L. Verlenden, k K r, Beatrice M. Victory, n B , Horace K. Walton, Arthur T. Wistar, K 9, MiGNON I. Wynn, Mary H. Yarnall, Georgia Zavitz. 61 SOPHOMORE CLASS arri.-uJ n7ti. Class of 1909 First Semester Max Miller; Norman Ogden; Jean Williamson; E. Carleton MacDowell: Officers President : Vice-President ; Secretary : Treasurer ; Second Semester Herbert Evans. Frank Ridgwat. LucRETiA Shoemaker. Andrew E. Taylor. C ' J The Sophomore Class WHERE to begiu and what to say is pretty hard when no material offers itself, especially as we don ' t -waiit to excnse or apologize for any of your shortcomings. At last we see something tangible float- ing around— a sort of abused and broken straw. Who said you never had a football or basketball team ? It ' s rather hard to get evidence from the scores, though you did have a really brilliant beginning. Nothing daunted, however, by your reverses, you set to work and organized a baseball team. Your early successes s elled yoTir heads so that after beating a prep, school or so you thought you could play the real article. Do you mind how you came home from Marcus Hookl With all these worries holding you down it is little to b e wondered at that you could not find the courage to organize an oratorical team. Notwithstanding your meager accomplislunents, you have monopolized the limelight a good deal and attained a certain amount of notoriety, as it were. Your lack of brains, your collection of dime museum celebrities, and your general propensities for getting into trouble, have all aided in bringing this about. A good many of your fbaracteristics will, in all probability, be outgrown before you become Seniors. We hope SO; for we should hate to have you be held up as models for futiire Freshmen, when by your very acts and manners you show your.selves as stubborn as mules and ignorant as clowns. C4 Sophomore Class Major Subject Alice Clement Adamson, German, Paulsboro, N. J. Anna Hollingsworth Akmstrong, History, Wallingf ord, Pa. George Norman Ash, Engineering, Coatesville, Pa. Cecil Ada Atres, Chester, Pa. Esther Elizabeth Baldwin, English, West Chester, Pa. Charles Provost Baerett, K t Physics, Atchison, Kan. Richard Thompson Baum, 2 K, French, Omaha, Neb. Raymond Tubes Bevan, K 2, Engineering, Philadelphia, Pa. Emily Maltby Bird, English, . . ' . Chester, Pa. Edith Sellers Bunting, n B , History, Chester, Pa. EuTH Laura Chaefey, French, Elkins, Va. Lee Elbert Coble, K t, English, Stilesville, Ind. Mary Comly, Woodstown, N. J. Helen Smith Cooper, English, Woodbury, N. J. Edith Babde Eachus, German, East Downingtown, Pa. ARTHLTt Moses Eastburn, K English, Doylestown, Pa. Frederick Warren Ely, Engineering, Doylestown, Pa. Herbert Hollixgshed Evans, i £ K Engineering, Masonville, N. J. Egbert Hoavard Farley, 2K, Biology, Swarthmore, Pa. Anna Fell, K A 0, German, , , . .Doylestown, Pa. 65 Ferd. Oliver Fuqua, 2 K, Engineering, Ingalls, Ind. Esther Carpenter Greex, German, Media, Pa. Emma Briton Hartpence, French, Trenton, N. J. Sara Shakpless Hawkins, K A e Media, Pa. Mary .Josephine Henry, German, Swarthmore, Pa. Helen Hibbekd, Biology, ' Malvern, Pa. EussELL CowLES HoADLEY, K t, Engineering, Swarthmore, Pa. Robert Denny Hoyt, Engineering, Seven Oaks, Fla. Lizzie Sikes James, Latin, Philadelphia, Pa. Simeon van Trump Jester, Engineering, Worton, Md. Murat Louis Johnson, K 2, Engineering, Jeffersonville, Ind. Emma Regina Kleefeld, German, Philadelphia, Pa. Walter Wright Ivridek, K S Chemistry, Philadelphia, Pa. Jessie Beulah Lane, Latin, Schenectady, N. Y. Marian Elizabeth Leedom, French, West Chester, Pa. Oscar Levin, Philosophy, Philadelphia, Pa. Helen Boardman Loughlin, Latin, Swarthmore, Pa. Edwin Carleton MacDowell, Biology New York. Greta Weston Morse, French, Haverhill, Mass. George Black Newbold, S K, Engineering, : Louisville, Ky. John Norman Ogden, Engineering, West Chester, Pa. Beulah Haines Parry, Riverton, N. J. Margaret Pennock, Art, Kennett Square, Pa. Emily Corson Poley English, Mt. Airy, Pa. Annabel Potter, n B , French, Swarthmore, Pa. Frank Bo ven Ridg vay, Chemistry, Hancock ' s Britlge, N. .1. Edith Adeline Roberts, Art, Glen Ridge, N. J. Harold Earle Roy, Biology, New York. LucRETiA Shoemaker, n n , French, Philadelphia, Pa. Frederick Myerle Simons, I K t, Economics, Swarthmore, Pa. Thomas D. Smedley, : Engineering, Tanguy, Pa. Raymond f. ' oxRAD Smith, Engineering , ' . . . . Philadeljiliia, Pa. Thomas Jay Sproul, •!■ K t, Chemistry, flliester. Pa. 66 Hannah Babd Steele, Mathematics, Wayne, Pa. Helen Stel wagon, French, Eidley Park, Pa. Ralph Stevens Straub, English, Minersville, Pa. Walter Cykus Stkunk, Engineering, . .Eeading, Pa. Anna Elizabeth Stubbs, n B , German, London Grove, Pa. John Carkoll Tanger, Philosophy, Hanover, Pa. Andrew Euffneb Taylor, K 2 Chemistry, Swartliniore, Pa. Edith Belcher Taylor, English, Asbury Park, N. J. Edith May Taylor, Latin, Kennett Square, Pa. Grace Taylor, K A 6, English, Swarthniore, Pa. Mary Alice Taylor, German, Tamaqua, Pa. Edna Anna Tyson, English, Eeading, Pa. Helen ITnderhill, KAB, History, Jericho, N. Y. George Henry Van Cott, Engineering, Oyster Bay, N. Y. Edith Lenore Wheeler, French, New York. John Finch Wilbur, K S, Engineering, Swarthmore, Pa. SuSANNE Yardley Willets, K K r, Latin, Trenton, N. J. James Bennetts Williams, 2 K, Chemistry, Eaeine, Wis. Jean Margaret Williamson, Latin, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Eandolph Talcot Zane, at Engineering, Swarthmore, Pa. 67 OH! V -=5 Trm ! Class of 1910 First Semester Edwin H. Cavin; J. Franklin Gaskill; Anne Pearson; Edwin J. Johnson ; Officers President : Vice-President : Secretary : Treasurer : Second Semester J. Pkanklin Gaskili,. Edwin J. Johnson. Irvana May Wood. GuRDON B. Jones. 70 The Freshman Class DEAR Jlamma: At last i am settled down here, as much as those wicked Sophs — they calls themselves ' ' Sops ' ' — will let me settle, i know better than to write i with a small letter, but only the Juniors and Seniors use capital I. The Sophs think they can, but they are mistaken. Everything with them is i, i, i, i, which goes to prove what Ir. Lowes, a Dr. up here, said about Sophomoric spirit is very true. Early in the year we had a class meeting and the Sops, as usual, tried to butt in. But we showed them that though they e.xcelled in hot air, when it came to action we were ahead. They got mad and kicked the panels out of the door, then their ardor dampened and they tried to put us out with the fire extinguisher. But it didn ' t work. We elected all our class officers; and tltey have to foot the bill for damages. Then we had a keg rush. The Sops talked a lot, of course; but, of course, we won. They put Coble — mamma, he is such a big man ! — on the keg, and there was no room left for our hands ; he covered the keg. The Sops were pretty sore afterwards and tried to get even by hazing us a lot more. i wonder if i shall ever grow up to be a mighty upper classman. They are so dignified and influential — even the Sops look up to them — and we freshmen are willing to do anything for them. i am being very good and i go into social hour very seldom, i always get scared. Wish i were an upper classman : they don ' t get scared. Your afi ' t son, 1910. P. S. The Sops got up a football team. They thought they could lick is, but when the game came off they changed their minds. It was the same way in basketball — only worse. We beat them. 72 Freshman Class Ethel Mart Albertson, K A 6, ■ Westbury Sta., N. Y. Newell Gilder Alford, AT, Engineering, Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Michael Allen, Woodstown, N. J. Caroline Farren Atkinson, K A e, Earlington, Ky. Esther Barnes, n B , Chattanooga, Tenn. Herbert Beddoes, Engineering, Wallingford, Pa. Henry Lawrence Beecher, Engineering, Newark, 0. Georgene Howard Blanton, Public Speaking, Philadelphia, Pa. John Frederick Blatz, Chemistry, Wilmington, Del. Chris Bochius, Engineering, Philadelphia, Pa. George Ernest Boughton, K 2, Engineering, Tuxedo, N. Y. Alice Troth Brazer, Asbiiry Park, N. J. Eiley Anton Bressler, Engineering, Tower City, Pa. Ethel Grace Brown, English, Caniden, N. J. Hazel Brown, Leesburg, Va. Anne Hibbard Bunting, K A e, Secane, Pa. Elizabeth Ann Burton, 11 B , Philadelphia, Pa. Alice Carey Byers, German, Darling, Pa. Anna Frances Campbell, n B )■, Latin, Salem, O. Amy Lee Carpenter, French, Eldora, Colo. Edward Houser Gavin, K , Engineering, Jenkintown, Pa. EUTH Latjra Chaffey, French, Elkins, Va. Sara Woodward Chalfont, Kennett Square, Pa. 73 Louis Fusseix Coffin, Engineering, Philadelphia, Pa. Howard Frederick Colt, Economics, New York. Louise Keexe Cokkrax, K K r Media, Pa. Margery Kirk Coknell, K K I ' , Trenton, N. J. George Cadwallader Corsox, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Jay Barnard Cranston, AT, Cynwyd, Pa. John Aubrey Cbewitt, K 2, Newtown, Pa. Robert Alle.n Crews, i K •I ' Charlestown, 111. Alma Daniels, German, Swarthmore, Pa. Louis Frederick Dietrich, it K t, Engineering, Eiixton, Md. Gwendolen Evans, History, Gwyuedd, Pa. Edward Watson Fell, Ki- Philadelphia, Pa. Elsie Fextox, Trenton, N. J. Hexry Cromwell Field, at English, Brooklyn, N. Y. Howard Eemsen Frantz, Wilmington, Del. Marion Fronfield, French, Media, Pa. Anna Entwisle Fussell, Manayunk, Pa. Lilian Evely ' n Gable, English, Peoria, 111. W. LTER Sherman Garrison Chemistry, C ' edarville, N. J. Joseph Franklin Gaskill, $ K ' Engineering, .Jenkintown, Pa. Rodger F. Gebhaet, Marion, Ind. Peiscilla Cooper Goodwy ' n, K a e, English, Robinson Springs, Ala. Beulak Eeece Green, K a e Swarthmore, Pa. Susannah Mare Gregg, Public Speaking, Pennville, Ind. Frank Hastings Griffin, K 2, Chemistry, Chester, Pa. Samuel Gutelius, New York. Margaret Caroline Hall, English, Swarthmore, Pa. Maey Linton Hallowell, n B , .Jenkintown, Pa. Eleanor Halsey, Swarthmore, Pa. Solomon Frank Hardy. j; K, Biology, Pendleton, Ind. Eldred Birmingham Hawkins, Engineering, York, Pa. Bertha Brooke Hepworth, Upland, Pa. Hekby Lawrence Hess, at, Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. 74 Miriam White Hines, English, Lansdowne, Pa. Habold Humphrey, New York. Edith May Jackson, Latin, West Chester, Pa. Edith Eawson Janes, EngUsli, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edwin James Johnson, at Engineering, Philadelphia, Pa. John Johnson, Engineering, Neillsville, Wis. Edna Clayton Jones, K K r French, Swarthmore, Pa. GuRDON Blodgbtt Jones, ' Swarthmore, Pa. Marion Thornton Justice, German, Narberth, Pa. Katherine Burga Kessler, K K r, English, Lebanon, Pa. Sara Kelsall Kirk, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Benjamin Kirson, Philadelphia, Pa. James Gibson Lamb, AT, Baltimore, Md. Grace Frames Lee, Chester, Pa. Helen Lukens, Swarthmore, Pa. Philip J. Maher, Philadelphia, Pa. Helen Katharine McCain, II B e Philadelphia, Pa. Adelaide Stuart McGinnis, Norristown, Pa. John Augustus McGovern, Engineering, Cleveland, O. Benjamin Meredith McIntibe, Biology, Philadelphia, Pa. Watson Harvey Magill, K 2, Philadelphia, Pa. Egbert Montgomery Marr, Engineering, Swarthmore, Pa. Helen Christine Maynard, German, West Chester, Pa. Margaret Fulton Means, English, Swarthmore, Pa. Earl S. Miles, B0n, Mathematics, Bethlehem, Ind. Brooke Wise Miller, 2 K, Engineering, West Chester, Pa. Mary Clement Murphy, English, Philadelphia, Pa. Prentiss Allen Myrick, Hammonton, N. J. Florence Elizabeth Nelson, Philadelphia, Pa. Harry James O ' Brien, Engineering, New Haven, Conn. Sara Florence Passmore, English, Mendenhall, Pa. Anne Norris Pearson, n B , English, Bustleton, Pa. Hattie Knox Pentz, Du Bois, Pa. 75 Masgaret Anita Pitcher Poughkeepsie, N. Y. JOHX HiMES PiTTMAN, Mathematics, Conshohoeken, Pa. AxNiE Stagg Pollitt, Paterson, N. J. Helex Harriet Porterfield, French, Tidioute, Pa. Mart Wixlfred Rexxard, Berwyn, Pa. Walter Fraxk Eittmax, 2 t E Engineering, Sandusky, O. Jesse Charles Roberts Philadelphia, Pa. Sophie Dorothy Roehm German, Norristown, Pa. MARGfRiTE Thayer Rose, K K r ; Tuckahoe, N. Y. Frederick Willits Seam ax, Engineering, Glen Cove, N. Y. Deborah White Sedgwick, French, Richmond, Ind. Marie Sellers, K K r, West Chester, Pa. Philip Triest Sharpless, i T West Chester, Pa. Harriet White Sheppard, Norristown, Pa. Stanley Douglass Shimer, Engineering, Bethlehem, Pa. Ellie Lesley Simoxs, K a 0, Swarthmore, Pa. Helex Smedley, n B , Cheyney, Pa. Adelixe Mead Smith, Glen Cove, N. Y. Edxa Browx Sterner, English, Stroudsburg, Pa. James Austin Stone, AT, Engineering, Wasnington, D. C. Arthur Percival Taxberg, Swarthmore, Pa. Archer Taylor, Swarthmore, Pa. Mary Truman, Swarthmore, Pa. William Thomas Traxsue, Engineering, Shawnee, Pa. Gertrude Van Aukex Tyndall, Physics, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Emma Frances Vauclain, ri 15 il , English, Altoona, Pa. Rebecca Lewis Verlenden, K K r, Art, Darby, Pa. Clarence Franklin Verxox, K +, Engineering, Pomeroy, Pa. Jean Hamilton Walker French, Lansdowne, Pa. Marourite Carswell Wallace, French, Wilmington, Del. EsTELLE Florence Wallworth, K K 1 ' Chester, Pa. Harry Jam es Walter, Engineering Kennett Square, Pa. Lee Koester Waring, K 2 Economics, Newark, N. J. 76 Charles Hart Wetter, i K +,. John Atlee White, Conrad August Wickham, K 2 William Harvey Woddrop, . . . . Irvana May Wood, K A 6, . . . . Anna Levia Worrell, I. N. Earl Wynn, 2 K, Mart Elsie Yarnall Economics, Engineering, Engineering, Engineering, German, .Philadelphia, Pa. .Cossart, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. .New York. .Ridley Park, Pa. .Ridley Park, Pa. .West Chester, Pa. . Wilmington, Del. 77 Graduate Students Frances Darlin ' Gton, Education, Media, Pa. A. B., Swarthmore College, 1896. William Diebold Economics, Newark, N. J. B. S., Swarthmore College, 1906. Helen Heed, English, West Chester, Pa. A. B., Swarthmore College, 190.5. Koss Walter Marriott, S x, Mathematics, •. Monon, Ind. B. S., Valparaiso College, 1902 ; A. B., Imliana University, 1906. Egbert J. Miles, 2 X, Mathematics, Bethlehem, Ind. A. B., Indiana University, 1906. Serena H. Miller, Biology, Germantown, Pa. A. B., Swarthmore College, 1905. George Simpson Egberts, Chemistry, New Hope, Pa. A. B., Swarthmore College, 1906. Percy Rudolph Roberts, . ' Chemistry, Washingtonboro, Pa. A. B., Swarthmore College, 1905. Ljiurence Thomas Sherwood, K £ Chemistry, Waynesville, O. A. B., Swarthmore College, 1906. Special Students Mary Alderfer, C ' arlotta Adele Anderson, Susan H. Bean, Kathrine Dickey Fleming, Blanche H. Gibson, Eugenia Hornor, Janet Cook McAllister, Jose Antonio Rios, Bertha Sellers, Susan Smedley, Bertha Lloyd Stover, Helen M. Thatcher, Cora Wood, Nellie Sadler Yount. 78 Kappa Si ma Chapter Roll Beta, University of Alabama, 1899 Gamma, Louisiana State University, 1887 Delta, Davidson College,, 1890 Zeta, University of Virginia,, 1867 Eta, Eandolph-Macon, 1885 Theta, Cumberland University, 1887 Iota, Southwestern University, 1886 Kappa, Vanderbilt University, 1876 Lambda, University of Tennessee, 1879 Nu, William and Mary College, 1890 Xi, University of Arkansas, 1891 Pi, Swarthmore College, 1888 Sigma, Tulane University, 1888 Ta0, University of Texas, 1884 Upsilox, Hampden-Sidney College, 1883 Phi, Southwestern Presbyterian University, 1882 Chi, Purdue University, 1885 Psi, University of Maine, 1886 Omega, University of the South, 1881 Eta-Prime, Trinity College, N. C, 1893 Alpha-Alpha, University of Maryland, 1897 Alpha-Beta, Mercer University, 1891 Alpha-Gamma, University of Illinois, .1891 Alpha-Delta, Pennsylvania State College, 189l! Alpha-Epsilon, University of Pennsylvania, 1891 Alpha-Zeta, University of Michigan, 1892 Alpha-Eta, George Washington University, 1896 Alpha-Theta, Southwestern Baptist University, 1892 Alpha-Kappa, Cornell University, 1892 Alpha-Lambda, University of Vermont, 1893 Alpha-Mu, University of North Carolina, 1893 Alpha-Nu, Wofford College, 1893 Alpha-Pi, Wabash College, 1895 Alpha-Eho, Bowdoin College, 1895 Alpha-Sigma, Ohio State University, 1895 Alpha-Tau, Georgia School of Technology, 1895 Alpha-Phi, Bucknell University, 1896 Alpha-Chi, Lake Forest University, Alpha-Psi, University of Nebraska, 1897 Alpha-Upsilon, Millsaps College, 1895 Alpha-Omega, William Jewell College, 1897 Beta- Alpha, Brown University, 1898 Beta-Beta, Richmond College, 1898 Beta-Gamma, Missouri State University, 1898 Beta-Delta, Washington and Jefferson College, 1898 Beta-Epsilon, University of Wisconsin, 1898 Beta-Zeta, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1899 Beta-Eta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1900 Beta-Theta, University of Indiana, 1900 Beta-Iota, Lehigh University, 1900 Beta-Kappa, New Hampshire College, 1901 Beta-Lambda, University of Georgia, 1901 82 Beta-Mu, Univei-sity of Minnesota, 1901 Beta-Nu, Kentucky State College, 1901 Beta-Omicron, University of Denver, 1902 Beta-Pi, Dickinson College, 1902 Beta-Eho, University of Iowa, 1902 Beta-Sigma, Washington University, 1902 Beta-Tau, Baker University, 1903 Beta-Xi, University of California, 1901 Beta-Phi, Case School of Applied Science, 1903 Beta-Chi, Missouri School of Mines, 1903 Beta-Psi, University of Washington, 1903 Beta-Upsilon, North Carolina A. and M. College, 1904 Beta-Omega, Colorado College, 1904 Mu, Washington and Lee University, 1904 Gamma- Alpha, University of Oregon, 1904 Gamma-Beta, University of Chicago, 1904 Gamma-Gamma, Colorado School of Mines, 1904 Gamma-Delta, Massachusetts State College, 1904 Gamma-Epsilon, Dartmouth College, 1905 Gamma-Zeta, New York University, 1905 Gamma-Eta, Harvard University, 1905 Gamma-Theta, University of Idaho, 1905 Gamma-Iota, Syracuse University, 1906 Gamma-Kappa, University of Oklahoma, 1906 Alumni Chapters Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Danville, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Birmingham, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Chattanooga, Tenn. Covington, Tenn.. Jackson, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Little Rock, Ark. Pine Blupp, Ark. St. Louis, Mo. Jackson, Miss. New Orleans, La. EusTON, La. ViCKSBURG, Miss. Norfolk, Va. Eichmond, Va. Washington, D. C. Concord, N. C. Durham, N. C. Kingston, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. 83 Louisville, Kt. Pittsburg, Pa. Chicago, III. Indianapolis, Ind. Milwaukee, Wis. Fort Smith, Ark. Kansas City, Mo. Waco, Texas. Yazoo City, Miss. Denver, Col. Salt Lake City, Utah. Los Angeles, Cal. San Francisco, Cal. Portland, Ore. Pennsylvania Kappa Chapter of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 Fraternity Organ: — The Shield. Fraternity Colors: — Lavender and Finlc. Fraternity Flower: — Sweet Pea. The annual banquet of the Chapter was held at the Bellevue-Stratford, January 12th, 1907. Spekcer Lawrence Cose, Cldtord Vernon, eussell cowles hoadley, Thomas Jay Speoul, Lee Elbert Coble, Clarence Franklin Vernon, Edward Watson Fell, Edward Houser Cavin, Benjamin Franklin Battin, ' 92. MDCCCCVII. MDCCCCVIII. William Daniel Himes. MDCCCCIX. MDCCCCX. Egbert Allen Crews. 84 Ealph Jackson Baker. DwiGHT David Eowlands. Frederick Myerle Simons, Jr., Arthur Moses Eastburn, Charles Provost Barrett. Joseph Franklin Gaskill, Charles HarI ' Wetter, Louis Frederick Detrick, 1 i % ' v V i _ ,j||| jgm||| | 1 Phi Kappa Psi Chapter Roll Pa. Alpha, Washington and Jeflferson 1852 Va. Alpha, Uniyersity of Virginia, 1853 Pa. Beta, Allegheny College, 1855 Ya. Beta, Washington and Lee University, 1855 Pa. Gamma, Bucknell University, 1855 Pa. Epsilox, Gettysburg College, 1855 Miss. Alpha, University of Mississippi, 1857 Pa. Zeta, Dickinson College, 1858 Pa. Eta, Franklin and Marshall College, 1860 O. Alpha, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1861 III. Alpha, Js orthwestern University, 186-1 I.ND. Alpha, De Pauw University, 1865 O. Beta, Wittenburg College, 1866 Ia. Alpha, University of Iowa, 1867 Pa. Theta, Lafayette College, 1869 N. Y. Alpha, Cornell University, 1869 IxD. Beta, University of Indiana, 1869 Kax. Alpha, University of Kansas 1876 Pa. Iota, University 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 C!al. 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 Michigan, 1894 Neb. Alpha, University of Nebraska, 1895 Mass. Alpha, Amherst College, 1895 N. H. Alpha, Dartmouth College, 1896 Cal. Gamma, University of California, 1896 Wis. Alpha, University of Wisconsin, 1896 Ind. Delta, Purdue University, 1901 Tenn. Delta, Vanderbilt University, 1901 B. I. Alpha, Brown University, 1902 Texas Alpha, University of Texas, 1904 III. Delta, University of Illinois, 1904 0. Epsilon, Case School of Applied Science, 1906 Alumni Club Harvard. Alumni Associations Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Meadville, Newark, New York, Buffalo, Washington, Cleveland, Springfield, Bucyrus, Indianapolis, Anderson, Chicago, Minneapolis, Denver, Portland, San Francisco, Toledo, Columbus, Cincinnati, Omaha, Boston, Seattle, Johnstown, Duluth, Easton, Lancaster, Kansas City. 86 Swarthmore Chapter of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity Founded at Williams College, 1834. Fraternity Organ: — Delta Vpsilon Quarterly. Fraternity Colors: — Old Gold and Peacock Blue. Fraternity Flower: — Garnet Carnation. Chapter Organ: — Triangle. Annual banquet held at Bellevue-Stratford, November 24tli, 1906. Annual dance held at Roosevelt, March 2d, 1907. Samuel Copeland Palmer, ' 9.5, Edson S. Harris, ' 02, Newlin Trainer Booth, Isaac Garrett Darlington, Samuel Darlington Heed, John Stokes Clement, Henry Cromwell Field, Newell Gilden Alpoed, Jay Barnard Cranston, Henry Lawrence Hess, MDCCCCVII. MDCCCCVIII. MDCCCCIX. MDCCCCX. James Austin Stone. 87 Howard B. Green, ' 92, Edward A. Jenkins, ' 92. Francis Walkek D ' Olier, Amos Jenkins Peaslee, George Masters Henrie. George Warder Cresson. Randolph Talcott Zane. Edwin James Johnson, James Gibson Lamb, Philip Triest Sharpless, Delta Upsilon Chapter Roll Williams College, 1834 Union College, 1838 Hamilton College, 1847 Amherst College, 1847 Adelbert College, 1847 Colby University, 1852 University of Eochester, 1852 Middlebury College, 1856 Bowdoin College, 1857 Eutgers College, 1858 Brown University, 1860 Colgate University, 1865 University of the City of New York, 1865 Cornell University, 1869 Marietta College, 1870 Syracuse University, 1873 University of Michigan, 1876 Northwestern University, 1880 Harvard University, 1880 University of Wisconsin, 1885 Lafayette College, 1885 Columbia University, 1885 Lehigh University, 1885 Tufts College, .1886 De Pauw University, 1887 University of Pennsylvania, 1888 University of Minnesota, 1890 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891 Swarthmore College, 1894 Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1896 University of California, r 1896 McGill University, 1898 University of Nebraska, 1898 University of Toronto, 1899 University of Chicago, 1901 University of Ohio, 1904 University of Illinois, 1905 Alumni Associations New York, Chicago, ■ New England, Minnesota, BurrALO, Indiana, Peninsular, Duldth-Sdperior, Utah, Milwaukee, Harvard Graduate Schools, Omaha, Oxford University, Cleveland, Colorado, Chesapeake, 89 Montreal, Ehode Island, Philadelphia, Maine, Albany, California, Western Canada, Trenton, Montana, PuGET Sound. Phi Chapter of the Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873. Fraternity Organ: — The Signet. Fraternity Colors: — Silver and Magenta Bed. Fraternity Flower:— Bed Carnation. The auiuial Ijaiiquet of the Chapter was held at the Colonnade, March 1st, 1907. Walter White Carter, Charles Kaler Hackman, Samuel Francis Butler, Richard Thompson Baum, Herbert Hollingshed Evans, Solomon Frank H uidy, MDCOCCVII. MDCCGCVIII. William Frederick Krueger. MDCCCCIX. MDCCCCX. I. N. Earle Wynn. 90 Edwin Pierce Jones, Samuel Raymer Millman. Herman Pritchard, Ferd. Oliver Fuqua, James B. Williams. Brooke Wise Miller, . I!f E.A.WRIEMPHIL . Phi Sigma Kappa Chapter Roll Alpha, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 Beta, I ' uion University, 1888 Gamma, Cornell University, 1889 Delta, West Virginia University, 1891 Epsilon ' , Yale University, 1893 Zeta, College of the City of New York,. „ 1896 Eta, University of Maryland, 1897 Theta, Columbia University, 1897 Iota, Stevens Institute of Technology, 1899 Kappa, Pennsylvania State College, 1899 Lambda, George Washington University, 1899 Mu, University of Pennsylvania, 1900 Nu, Lehigh University, 1901 Xl, Saint Lawrence University, 1902 Omiceon, Massachusetts Institute of Technology,. ...... .1902 Pi, Franklin and Marshall College, 1903 Sigma, Saint John ' s College, 1903 Rho, Queen ' s University, Ontario, 1903 Taxi, Dartmouth College 1905 Upsilon, Brown University, 1906 Phi, Swarthmore College, 1906 Chi, Williams College, 1906 Psi, University of Virginia, 1907 Alumni Clubs New York, Boston, Albany, New Haven, AVashington, Morgantown, W. Va., Philadelphia, Pittsburg. 92 •vnjWafTeT Alpha Beta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity Pounded at De Pauw University, 1870. Fraternity Magazine: — Kappa Alpha Theta (quarterly). Fraternity Colors: — Gold and Black. Fraternity Flower: — Gold and Black Pansy. AX.NIE HiLBORN, Hannah Clothier Hull, Frances Morgan Swain, Mary Eliza Xorth, Ellen Williams Battin, Ella Atkinson Jenkins, Anna Atkinson Sellers, Caroline Comly Harris, Mary Hawke Torchiana, Annie Shoemaker Hawke, Mary Ashe Jenkins, Marguerite Campion. Laura Dorothy Lister, Anna Fell, Saea Sharpless Hawkins, C Vroline Farren Atkinson, Ethel Mary Albertson, Pkiscil la Cooper Goodwyn, MDCCCCVII. Mabel Creth Sullivan. MDGCCGVIII. Alice Worth. MDCCCCIX. MDCCCCX. Irvana May Wood. 94 Julia Yerkes Atkinson, Katharine Wolff, Grace Taylor, Helen Underhill. Anne Hibberd Bunting, Ellie Lesley Simons, Beulah Eeece Green, nil mV¥IFfj, Kappa Alpha Theta Chapter Roll Alpha, De Pauw University, 1870 Beta, Indiana State University, 1870 Delta, University of Illinois, ' 1875 Epsilox, Wooster University, 1875 Eta, University of Michigan, 1879 Iota, Cornell University, 1881 ICVPPA, University of Kansas, 1881 Lambda, University of Vermont, 1881 Mr, Allegheny College, 1881 Omega, University of California, 1887 Pi, Albion College, 1887 Rho, University of Nebraska 1887 Tau, Northwestern Univcrsitv, 1887 Upsilon, University of Minnesota, 1889 Phi, Stanford University, 1889 Chi, Syracuse University, 1889 Psi, University of Wisconsin, 1890 Alpha-Beta, Swarthmore College, 1891 Alpha-Gamma, Ohio State University, 1892 Alpha-Delta, Woman ' s College of Baltimore, 1896 Alpha-Epsilox, Brown University, 1898 Alpha-Zeta, Barnard College, 1898 Alpha-Eta, Vanderbilt University, 1904 Alpha-Theta, Texas University, 1904 Sigma, Toronto University, 1905 Alumni Associations New York, N. Y. BrRLIXGTOX, Vt. Greencastle, Ind. Columbus, O. Indianapolis, Ind. Cleveland, O. Pittsburg, Pa. Athens, O. Minneapolis, Minn. Wooster, O. Chicago, III. Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles, Cal. 96 Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, 1867. Fraternity Organ: — The Arroxo (quarterly). Fraternity Colors: — Wine and Silver Blue. Fraternity Flower : — Carnation. Annual banquet held at Wilmington, Del., April 27th. Ada Clara Grahm, Anna Frances Thompson Pettit, MDCCCCVII. MDCCCCVIII. Katharine Griest. Mary Laura Sproul, Beatrice Margurite Victory. Edith Sellers Bunting, Annabel Potter, Esther Barnes, Elizabeth Ann Burton, Anna. Frances Campbell, Mary Linton Hallowell, MDCCCCIX. MDCCCCX. LucRETiA Shoemaker, Anna Elizabeth Stubbs. Helen Katharine McCain, Anne Morris Pearson, Helen Smedley, E. Frances Vauclain. 97 Pi Beta Phi Chapter Roll Ia. Alpha, 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 Col. Alpha, University of Colorado, 1885 Col. Beta, Denver University, 1885 Mich. Alpha, Hillsdale College, 1887 Mich. Beta, University of Michigan, 1888 Ind. Alpha, Franklin College, 1888 0. Alpha, Ohio State University, 1889 Columbia Alpha, Colnnibia University,, 1889 La. Alpha, Tulane University, 1891 Pa. Alpha, Swarthmore College, 1892 Vt. Alpha, Middleburg College, 1893 Ind. Beta, University of Indiana, 1893 Wis. Alpha, University of Wisconsin, 1894 0. Beta, Ohio State University, 1894 Pa. Beta, Bncknell University, 1894 III. Epsilon, Northwestern University, 1894 Neb. Beta, University of Nebraska, 1895 N. Y. Alpha, Syracuse University, 1896 Mass. Alpha, Boston University, 1896 Ind. 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 Cal. Alpha, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1905 Ia. Gamma, Iowa State College, 1906 Minn. Alpha, University of Minnesota, 1906 Alumni Associations Washington, D. C. Creston, Ia. Lawrence, Kan. Kansas City, Mo. New York City. Lincoln, Neb. Boston, Mass. Burlington, Vt. Athens, 0. New Orleans, La. Prankpord, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, III. Galesbueg, III. Detroit, Mich. Hillsdale, Mich. Syracuse, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. 99 Columbus, O. Los Angeles, Cal. ToPEKA, Kan. Philadelphia, Pa. Des Moines, Ind. Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Indianola, Ia. Ames, Ia. St. Louis, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. Boulder, Col. Beta Iota Chapter of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, 1870. Traternity Organ: — The Key. Fraternity Colors: — Light and Dark Blue. Fraternity Flower : — Fleur-de-lis. The annual banquet of the Chapter was held at the Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia, March 9th, 1907. Ethel Beardsley, Elizabeth Brooks. Frances Jones, MDCCCCVII. Maude Kemmerer, Ella Cannon Levis, Maky Wymax La ' tience, Alda Hill Preston, MDCCCCVIII. Frances Eichardson. Katharine Burga Kessler, Marguerite Thayer Rose, Louise Keene Corkran, Florence Estelle Wallworth, MDCCCCX. 100 Louise Wright Hornor, Mary Verlenden, Elizabeth Lane Verlenden, BosALiE Middleton Painter. MDCCCCIX. Susanne Yardley Willets. Marjory Kirk Cornell, Marie Sellers, Eebecca Lewis Verlenden, Edna Clayton Jones, .01- ' .ded F° ' i.l870 Kappa Kappa Gamma Chapter Roll Phi, Boston University, 1882 Beta-Epsilox, Barnard Cpllege 1891 Beta-Sigma, Adelphi College, N. Y., 1896 Psi, Cornell University 1883 Beta-Tau, Syracuse University, 1883 Beta-Alpha, University of Pennsylvania, 1890 Beta-Iota, Swarthmore College, 1893 Gamma-Rho, Allegheny College 1888 Beta-Upsilox, West Virginia University, 1906 I ambda. Buchtel College, 1877 Heta-Gamma, Wooster University, 1876 Beta-Nl-, Ohio State University, 1888 Beta-Delta, University of Michigan, 1890 Xl, Adrian College, 1882 Kappa, Hillsdale College, 1880 Delta, Indiana State University, 1873 Iota. Dc Pauw University, 1875 Mu, Butler College, 1878 Eta, University of Wisconsin,. 1875 Beta-Lambda, University of Illinois, 1900 Upsilon, Northwestern University, 1882 Bpsilon, Illinois Wesleyan, 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 Beta-Xi, Texas State University, 1892 Beta-Omicbon, Tulane University, 1902 Pi, University of California, 1902 Beta-Eta, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1904 Beta-Pi, University of Washington, 1905 102 Omega Chapter of the Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternity Founded at Wesleyan University in 1873. Fraternity Colors: — Gt-eeii and Black. Edwin A. Cottkell, Spencer L. Coxe, MDCCCCVII. S. Dean Caldwell, William R. McDonough. William D. Himes, MDCCCCVIII. Clifford Vernon. 103 Theta Nu Epsilon Chapter Roll Wesleyan University. Syracuse University. Union College. Cornell University. Rochester University. University of California. Colgate University. Kenyon College. Ailelbert College. Hamilton College. Pennsylvania State College. Ohio State College. University of the City of New York. Swarthmore College. Bowdoin College. Eensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Amherst College. Stevens Institute. Rutgers College. Lehigh University. Lafayette College. Wooster University. Dickinson College. Allegheny College. Dartmouth College. University of Michigan. University of Pennsylvania. Northwestern University. Kansas University. Chicago University. 104 Phi Beta Kappa Epsilon Chapter of Pennsylvania Founded at William and Mary College, December 5th, 1776. Fraternity Colors: — Blue and PinH. Vice-President : Benjamin F. Battin, ' 92. Ellen H. K. Price, ' 74, Joseph Fitch, ' 79, Edward Martin, ' 78, President : Joseph Fitch, ' 79. Executive Committee : Lucy Bancroft, ' 00. Secretary and Treasurer: Abby Mary Hall, ' 90. J. EussELL Hayes, ' 88, Abby Mart Hall, ' 90, Benjamin F. Battin, ' 92, Fratres in Facultate Edward Hicks Magill (Brown Univ. Chapter), William Hyde Appleton (Harvard Chapter), Jesse H. Holmes (Nebraska Univ. Chapter), Ferris W. Price, ' 74 (Swarthmore Chapter), J. Edssell Hayes, ' 88 (Swarthmore Chapter), Benjamin F. Battin, ' 92 (Swarthmore Chapter). William W. Birdsall, Honorary Members Joseph Swain. Elizabeth Powell Bond, Esther L. Eisenhower, Class of 1906 Bertha C. Pierce. 105 Caroline Hadley, CLUB5 Young Women ' s Glee Club Leader: Ada C. Grahm. Mary Alderper, Helek Baker, Alice Brazer, Helex Cooper, Edith S. Gibbs, Director: William Silvano Thunder. First Sopranos: Ada C. Grahm, Susanna Gregg, Bertha Hepworth, Edith Janes, Sara Passmore, Manager: Jeannette Curtis. Annie Pollitt, Annabel Potter, Edna Sterner, Irvana Wood. Jeannette Curtis, Nellie G. Davidson, Katharine Griest, Sara Kirk, Second Sopranos: Lucretia Shoemaker, Mabel C. Sullivan, Edna Tyson, E. Prances Vauclain, Mary Veelenden, Beatrice M. Victory, Katharine Wolf. Ethel Brewster, Anna Fell, First Altos: Louise Hornor, Anne N. Pearson, Edith B. Taylor, Anna Worrell. Second Altos: Julia Y. Atkinson, Anna F. Campbell, Ella C. Levis, Helen Portebpield. 108 Gamma lota Ikappa blC p _f J f ¥ — 9 Color: — Scarlet. Flower : — Scarlet Carnation. Julia Y. Atkinson, Anne H. Bunting, Elizabeth Burton, Ada G. Grahm, Katharine Griest, L. Dorothy Lister, Mary E. North, Marguerite Eose, LucRETiA Shoemaker, Mary L. Sproul, 109 Mabel Creth Sullivan, Grace Taylor, Helen Underhill, Elizabeth L. Vbrlenden, Beatrice M. Victory, SUSANNE Y. WiLLETS, Jean M. Williamson, Katharine Wolf, Irvana M. Wood, Alice Worth. Delta Alpha Sigma A AI Established 1896. D Helen H. Bidgewat, ' 07, L E. Elsie Love, ' 07, T Maude Kemmerer, ' 07, A Mary Verlenden, ' 07, Mabel Sullivan, ' 07, P Katharine P. Green, ' 07, E Nellie G. Davidson, ' 07, A Mary W. Lawrence, ' 07, S Louise Pfouts, ' 08, G Frances Richardson, ' 08, M Esther Baldwin, ' 09, A Anna Fell, ' 09. 110 T. H. D. Our various cares in one great point combine The business of our lives — that is, to dine. S. Dean Caldwell, William R. McDonough, Francis W. D ' Olier, Walter S. Gee, John E. McCauley, William G. Schmeley, Officers G. B. D., Eandolph T. Zane. L. D., John A. Miller, Jr. E. D., Andrew R. Taylor. M. D., J. Finch Wilbur. Trustees Jay Sproul, Max Miller, George Newbold. Directors James B. Williams, Raymond T. Bevan, Arthur M. Eastburn. Devils in Purgatory Spencer L. Coxe. Devils at Large Samuel D. Heed, Samuel R. Millman, Isaac G. Darlington, Henry C. F arson, Jr., Charles Pike, Nat XJ. Hill. Ill Ye Monks of the Black Cowl Ye Father Abbot: William F. Krueger. Ye Seneschal: S. Frank Butler, F. Brinton Strode. Ye Prior: Clifford Vernon. Ye Scribe: Ealph J. Dill. Ye Chanter: William P. Wilbur. William F. Krueger, William P. Wilbur, Herman Pritchard (Monk of the Pilgrimages), F. Brixton Strode, John A. McGovern, J. Aubrey Crewitt, Charles H. Wetter, Clarence Vernon, Ye Monl-s: Clifford Vernon, S. Frank Butler, Ralph J. Dill, Richard T. Baum (Monli of the High Tabernacle). William D. Himes. Ye Friars: James A. Stone, Conrad A. Wickham (Friar of the Golden Bowl). Frank H. Griffin, Brooke W. Miller. 112 D R K LJUSTY 1 VOADS 1 VLUB- ALICE hARIS ' ot ALICE KEIM ' oG ELSIE LOVEw GRACE MAXX ELLm LOUISE PFOOTSte NAOMI Y ILLIAHS-og FRANCES RlCHARDSOfl ' 08 JEAN yiLLIAMSONTO hlRIAM HINES-,. CATHERINE KESSLER -10 113 Friends ' Central School Club First Semester Amos J. Peaslee, Ralph J. Baker, Alda H. Preston, Anna F. T. Pettit, Officers President : Fice-President : Secording Secretary : Corresponding Secretary : Second Semester J. Walter Kellar. Granville Taylor. Katharine Griest. Anna E. Fussell. 114 Members Caroline A. Lukens. Ralph J. Baker, ' 04, Newlin T. Booth, ' 04, Howard L. Fdssell, ' 04, Edith 8. Gibbs, ' 04, Ada C. Grahm, 04, Edwin P. Jones, ' 04, 1907 J. Walter Kellar, ' 04, J. Sherwood Knight, ' 04, E. Elsie Love, ' 04, Eosalie M. Painter, ' 04, Amos J. Peaslee, ' 04, Anna F. T. Pettit, ' 04, E ' dith V. Power, ' 04 Alda H. Preston, ' 04, Mary L. Sproul, ' 04, Elizabeth L. Verlenden, ' 04, Beatrice M. Victory, ' 04. W. J. Bradley, Jr., ' 05, Katharine Griest, ' 04, 1908 Susanna H. Parry, ' 04, Frances Eichardson, ex- ' 04, Granville Taylor, ' 05, Helen Williams, ' 05, Katharine Wolf, ' 05. 1909 Edith S. Bunting, ' 05, Beulah H. Parky, ' 05. Anne H. Bunting, ' 06, Alice C. Byers, ' 06, Louis F. Coffin, ' 06, George C. Corson, ' 06, I9I0 J. Barnard Cranston, ' Edward W. Fell, ' 05, Anna E. Fussell, ' 06, H. Lawrence Hess, ' 06, 05, Edwin J. Johnson, ' 06, Anne W. Pearson, ' 06, Charles H. Wetter, ' 06. 115 THE CAMPUS AT NIGHT _! T n c r n s Intercollegiate Debate League of Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall, Pennsylvania State, Dickinson, Swarthmore. January 11th, 1907. Dickinson defeated Swarthmore. Subject. — ' ' Resolved, That the Justices of the United States Supreme Court be elected by popular vote. ' ' • Negative : Swarthmore Team. Howard L. Fussell, 1907, Harvey T. Satterthwaite, 1908, Amos J. Peasleb, 1907. Alternate. — Frank Hyatt, 1907. Andrew C. Pearson Declamation Contest December 6th, 1906. ' ' A Day of Precious Penalties, B. Elsie Love. The Impeachment of Warren Hastings, Norman Swayne. ' ' The Haystack in the Floods, Mary North. ' ' Gentlemen, the King, Amos J. Peaslee. ' ' Hicronymus, Pop, and the Baby, Jeannette Curtis. ' ' A Kentucky Cinderella, Nellie G. Davidson. First Place: Amos J. Peaslee. Second Place : Nellie G. Davidson. 118 The College Oratorical Contest ' ' The Newspaper and the Man, Spencer L. Coxe. ' ' The College and the Man, Amos J. Pbaslee. ' ' A Just Payment, Ralph J. Baker. Are States ' Eights Wrong? Harvey T. Satterthwaite. ' ' Elements of Savagery in Civilization, Murat Louis Johnson. Civic Patriotism, Howard L. Fussell. ' ' Internationalism, J- Aubrey Grewitt. Lucretia Mott, the Citizen, Edith S. Gibbs. ' ' Hannibal ' s Vow, Eugene Underhill. First and Second Prizes divided equally between Amos J. Peaslee and J. Aubrey Crewitt, who tied for first. Third: Eugene Underhill. First Annual Dual Oratorical Meet Dickinson-Swarthmore. Parrish Hall, March 8th, 1907. Internationalism, J. Aubrey Crewitt, Swarthmore. Livingstone— A Tribute, Arthur H. Brown, Dickinson. ' ' The College and The Man, Amos J. Peaslee, Swarthmore. ' ' Webster ' s ' Reply to Hayne, ' Carl O. Benner, Dickinson. ' ' Hannibal ' s Vow, Eugene Underhill, Swarthmore. ' ' The Peacemaker, Arthur C. James, Dickinson. Won by Swarthmore. 119 Extemporaneous Speaking Contests Alice Adamso.v, 1909, m. kt xorth, 1907, Katharine Kessler, 1910, Young Women ' s Team March 14th, 1907. Louise Hornor, 1907, Peiscilla Goodwtn, 1910, Ethel Brewster, 1907, Helen Price, 1907, liizziE James, 1909. First place, Lizzie James — ' ' Coeducation. ' ' Second place, E ' thel Brewster — ' ' The Site of Swarthmore. ' ' Third place, Louise HoENOR — The College Woman in Philanthropic Work. Spexcer L. Coxe, 1907, George Hexeie, 1907, Amos J. Peaslee, 1907, Young Men ' s Team March 7th, 1907. Howard L. Fussell, 1907, George Dillwoeth, 1908, Harvey T. Satterthwaite, 1908. Charles Wetter, 1910, First jilace, Amos ,L Peaslee. Second place, George Dillwoeth. Third place, Geoege Henrie. GuKDON Jones, 1910, Howard F. Colt, 1910, Louis F. Coffin, 1910. 120 Committees for Receptions Jean Williamson, Max Miller, Grace Tatlor, Eandolph T. Zane, 1909 to 191O Greta W. Morse, J. Norman Ogden, SUSANNE Y. WiLLETS, Eussell C. Hoadley, Helen Underhill, Walter W. Krider, Esther E. Baldwin, EiCHARD T. Baum. Naomi Williams, Ralph J. Dill, Katharine Wolf, John S. Clement, Ada Grahm, Spencer L. Coxe, 1908 to 1910 Anna D. Dotger, F. Brinton Strode, College Reception Katharine Wolp, P. Brinton Strode, Anne Bunting, James G. Lamb. Grace B. Maxwell, S. Frank Butler, Eleanor Janney, Herman Pritchard. Anna Fell, Arthur E ' astburn, Alda Preston, Ealph Baker, Alice Worth, John S. Clement, Senior Dance Committee Mabel Sullivan, Frank D ' Oliee, Junior Dance Committee Anna Dotqer, Ralph J. Dill, 121 Maude Kemmerer, Walter Keller. Dorothy Lister, Clifford Vernon. li ' «JB '  — ' r 1 SCENES FROM PLAY: MIDSUMMER NIGHT ' S DREAM Ye Woodland Scenes From ye Play op ' ' As You Like It. By W. Shakespeare. On y ' e Greene of ye College of Swarthmore. Presented by ye Maids of y ' e Senior Classe Prologue (original) Caroline Hadley. Ye Players Duke, Living in Exile Caroline Washburn. Amiens 1 t t ii t 4.1 -r. t f Alice Maris. y Lords, attending on the Duke Jacques J I. Mabel Vernon. Orlando Lois Fornance. Oliver, Brother to Orlando Jane Barper. Adam, Servant to Orlando Marion Comly. Touchstone, A Olovi ' n Alice Keim. °« ' ' I Shepherds | ' ' 2 . SiLVius i I Emily Hill. William, A Country Fellow Gertrude Bricler. Hymen Edith Lewis. Rosalind, Daughter to the Duke Gertrude Adam. Celia, Her Cousin Ease Faltermai er. Phebe, a Shepherdess Mary Cranston. Audrey ' , A Country Wench Amia Bramble. f Emma Wilson, Edna Samilton, Lydia Lewis, Elisabeth Carter. Lords Scene: The Forest of Arden. 123 ATHLETICS ' V Swarthmore College Athletic Association Organized May 31st, 1888. Motto : ' ' Mens sana in corpore sano. ' ' Officers. 1906-1907 William R. McDonough, Fresident. Walter L. Lewis, Vice-President. Amos J. Peaslee, Treasurer. J. Sherwood Knight, Secretary. Athletic Council William E. McDoxough, President S. C. A. A. Dr. J. K. Shell, Physical Director. W illiam F. Krueger, Footiall Captain. Ralph J. Baker, Football Manager. Xewlix T. Booth, Lacrosse Captain. George Hexrie, Track Captain and Basketball Manager. Ralph J. Dill, Basketball Captain. James N. Richardson, Tennis Manager. C. Kaler Hackman, Lacrosse and Track Manager. S. Frank Butler, Assistant Football Manager. Walter W. Krider, Assistant Lacrosse and Track Manager. Norman S. Swayne, Assistant Basketball Manager. 126 g Its ' OUR football team of 1906 met with great disappointments as well as great successes. Cornell met us at an unfortunate time for us and proceeded to even up for that 14 to of the year before. The Navy game was the most heartbreaking of all. The Navy ' s defense was magnificent. Time after time during the second half they were driven back, only to rally and get the ball and punt out of danger. Swarthmore was beaten : they took defeat as sportsmen should. The brightest spot of all was the 4-to-O defeat of Pennsylvania. By that Swarthmore accomplished something long deemed impossible. That victory was not a fluke ; it was fought for and hard earned. Stving by the defeat at Ithaca, the team easily defeated Amherst, 21 to 0. The one sad event during the season was the injury to Charlie Barrett in the Navy game, as a result of which he lay in the hospital, suffering severe pain, for several months. Barrett was the best half-back ever at Swarthmore, and one of the best who ever donned a luiiform. Captain Krueger led a valiant crowd of warriors last year; may Pritchard lead us to victory over the big Red Team next fall. 127 Swarthmore College Football Team Season, 1906 William F. Krueger, Captain. George H. Brooke, Coach. Balph J. Baker, Manager. Center : Lee Coble. Right Guard: Walter W. Kkider. Left Guard: William F. Kbueger. Eight Taclie: John A. McGovern. Left Tackle: Samuel E. Millman. Foght Ends: J. Alfred Miller, Jr., Walter F. Eittmax. Eight half -hack: Herman F. Pritchard. Quarter-hack: Harry J. O ' Brien. Full-hack : Left End: Dwight D. Eowlands. Left half-back: William R. McDonough. Charles P. Barrett (injured), Harold Humphrey. Substitutes : Conrad A. Wickham, Benjamin M. McIntire, Spencer L. Coxe, Lee K. Waring. 128 Schedule September 29 — Swarthmore vs. October 6 — Swarthmore vs. 13 — Swarthmore vs. 20 — Swarthmore vs. 27 — Swarthmore vs. Xovemlier 3 — Swarthmore vs. 10 — Swarthmore vs. 17 — Swarthmore vs. •2i — Swarthmore vs. V. S. S. S. Washington, Swarthmore, . Villanova, Swarthmore, . Pennsylvania, Franlilin Field, George Washington, Swarthmore, . . Gettysburg, Swarthmore . . Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, . . . Navy, Annapolis, . . . Cornell, Ithaca, Amherst, Swarthmore, . 65— 4— 4— 17— 19— 4 26— 4— 5 0— 28 21— 160— 37 Alumni Advisory Committee Walter Clothier, ' 90, Ho w-ARD Cooper Johnson, ' 96, Morris Clothier, ' 90, E. Lawrence Fell, ' 8i William G. Underwood, ' 87. Synopsis of Games since 1888 Swarthmore ' s Opponent ' s No. of Games Swarthmore ' s Oppt Sc jnent ' s Year Played Won Score Score Year Played 1888 5 14 130 1S98 11 9 152 64 1889 6 2 46 72 1899 10 8 185 40 1890 7 4 122 88 1900 11 6 142 121 1891 11 9 300 94 1901 12 8 148 89 1892 10 7 166 91 1902 12 6 136 121 1893 9 7 222 70 1903 10 6 99 67 1894 10 5 230 202 1904 9 6 179 28 1895 12 7 173 200 1905 8 7 176 1896 8 2 76 100 1906 9 7 160 3V 1897 12 7 114 60 130 L WHILE the basketball season just closed was not so successful as was hoped for, the team always played a hard game and never quit. Several men were lost to the team through illness, but those who took their places worked their hardest for Swarthmore. Contrary to the usual expectations, the season was financially a success, as Manager Henrie reported a substantial balance. The men trained faithfully, and Captain Dill deserves credit for the showing his team made under unexpectedly adverse circiunstances. There will be left in College a fine nucleus for next year ' s team. 131 Swarthmore College Basketball Team Manage! ' : George Henrie. Forwards : John S. Clements, Samuel D. Heed, Benjamin Kline. Captain: Ralph J. Dill. Coach : Leo Haggerty. Center : Frank H. Griffin. Guards : Newijn T. Booth, Ralph J. Dill, Norman Swatne. Walter W. Krider, Substitutes : George E. Boughton, William F. Krueger. Schedule .I;niiuiry 10 — Delaware College, 34 12 — University of Pennsylvania, 9 22 — University of Pennsylvania, 25 26 — Delaware College, 20 February 6 — Lehigh University, 17 12 — State College, 2fi 0pp. 14 38 47 18 20 l.-i Score S. Opp. February 21— Bueknell, 17 20 22— State College, 22 20 23— Bloomsburg, 16 10 March 2— College of the r:ity of New York,. 14 31 9— Lehigh, 22 36 1907,. 1908,. 1909,. Inter-Class Basketball Games • l-t; 1909, 13 1907, .26; 1910, 1.5 1907 .14; 1908, 11 1910 .16; 1910,. 14 .17; 1908, 1.5 .15; 1909 12 132 THE prospects for the 1906 lacrosse team were extraordinarily bright, for six veterans of the Intercollegiate Lacrosse Champions of the United States of the year before were back in College. But pros- pects are not the things to win games with, and when it came to the aetnal line-up a brand-new team, with the exception of two men, played on Whittier Field. However, the team had a fighting chance; and fight it did. The men had the advantage of Mr. Grimes ' coaching, backed tip by Doc Shell ' s training, and they proceeded to show that new men can play the game successfully. Hard and consistent lacrosse was played in every game. If you look at the scores you will find that Swarthmore was defeated by only two colleges: Johns Hopkins, 5 to 4, and Toronto, 4 to 3. There was uci l)etter showing of tlie team ' s fighting spirit than in these two games. We arc all ]iroud of the men of whom it was composed. Tlie .season of 1907 should be a record breaker. Coached by Swarth- more ' s famous athlete, Willie Crowell, and fighting as it always does, we can see nothing l)ut success as a reward for ' tlie tiain ' s efforts. 184 Swarthmore College Lacrosse Team Season of 1906 Hexky Price, Captain. T. H. Dudley Perkins, Manager. Mr. Grimes, Coach. DWIGHT W. EOWLANDS, Goal. Samuel E. Millman, Point. T. H. Dudley Perkins, Cover Point. Seth Daxlels, First Defence. Newlin T. Booth, Second Defence. Eichard Thatcher, Third Defence. Walter Baker, Center. Philip Lamb, Third Attaclc. Leonard Ashton, Second Attack. Henry Price, First Attack. Isaac Darlington, Outside Home. Clifford Vernon, Inside Home. Bexjamin Kline, LUPTON Bboomell, Substitutes : Fraxk D ' Olier. Henry T. Moore, Morris Eastwick, Schedule Score Place S. April 12 — Pennsylvania, Franklin Field, 8 18 — Harvard, Swarthmore, ,. 7 21 — Crescent A. C, New York, 4 23 — Cornell, Swarthmore, 3 28 — Stevens, Swarthmore, 4 May 2— C. C. N. Y., Swarthmore, 14 5 — Lehigh, Swarthmore, 8 12 — Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, 4 26— Mt. Washington Club, Mt. Washington, Md., 3 June 2 — Toronto, Swarthmore, 3 12 — Philadelphia Lacrosse Club, Swarthmore, 5 Total, 63 0pp. 1 1 9 3 5 8 4 4 35 136 riRACK THE season of 1906 was a banner year in Swarthmore track athletics. Representatives were sent to several indoor meets, wlio always com- peted successfully. The relay team, composed of Fussell, Heed, Baker, and Henrie, won by inches from Johns Hopkins, Maine, University of New York, and the College of the City of New York, in the fast time of 3 minutes 32f seconds. Later, New York University, Lehigh, and Dickinson were defeated in dual track meets. The most successful showing during the whole year was in the intercol- legiates. Maxwell, Krueger, Baker, and Henrie were sent to Boston. Max- well qualified in the shot put and hammer throw, Krueger in the shot put. Baker in the half mile, and Henrie in the quarter. The result of the finals showed two third places for Swarthmore; Maxwell in the shot put and Baker in the half mile. Captain Henrie was reelected this year, which promises to be equally as successful as last. 137 Swarthmore vs. New York University At New York Won bt Swaethmoke, 53 1-2 to 50 1-2. 100-Yard Dash, 10 1-5 sec. 1 ToNSON, New York University. 2 Heneie, Swarthmore. 120-Yard Hurdle, 16 2-5 sec. 1 Sullivan, New York University. 2 CoxE, Swarthmore. Two-Mile Run, 10 min. 22 sec. 1 Holme, Swarthmore. 2 Smith, New York University. 220- Yard Dash, 23 sec. 1 Henkie, Swarthmore. 2 Tonson, New York University. One-Mile Eiin, 4 min. 13 1-5 sec. 1 Baker, Swarthmore. 2 White, Swarthmore. 220-Yard Hurdle, 27 see. 1 CoxE, Swarthmore. 2 Johnson, New York University. 440-Yard Dash, 52 4-5 sec. 1 Henkie, Swarthmore. 2 Heed, Swarthmore. Half -Mile Run, 2 miu. 4 sec. 1 Baker, Swarthmore. 2 Bandermann, New York University. High Jump. 1 Wylie, New York University, 5 ft. 4 in. „ f Sherwood, Swarthmore, 5 f t 3 in I LowRY, New York University, Running Broad Jump, 19 ft. 11 in. 1 O ' Hara, New York University. 2 Tippett, New York University. Pole Vault, , 9 ft. 8 in. 1 Oakley, New York University. 2 Arnold, New York University. Hammer Throw. 1 Maxwell, Swarthmore, 131 ft. 8 in. 2 Brown, New York University, .. .111 ft. 4 in. Shot Put 1 Maxwell, Swarthmore. 2 Krueger, Swarthmore. 139 .43 ft. 9 in.. Swarthmore vs. Lehigh University At South Bethlehem 100-Yard Dash, 1 Hexrie, Swarthmore. 2 JIcXallt, Lehigh. 3 Smith, Lehigh. 120- Yard Hurdle, 1 Amax, Lehigh. 2 CoxE, Swarthmoie. 3 Jessup, Lehigh. One-Mile Run, 1 Baker, Swarthmore. 2 Waddill, Lehigh. 3 White, Swartlimore. 220- Yard Hui-dle, 1 Coxe, Swarthmore. 2 AiiA.v, Lehigh. 3 Kramer, Lehigh. Two-Mile Run, 1 Holme, Swarthmore. 2 Shaw, Lehigh. 3 C ' axkox, Lehigh. 440- Yard Dash, 1 Henrie, Swarthmore. 2 Heed, Swarthmore. 3 Levax, Lehigh. Won by Swarthmore, 66 to 51. .10 3-0 sec. .17 3-5 see. 220-Y ard Dash, 1 Henrie, Swarthmore. 2 McNally, Lehigh. 3 WiGHTON, Lehigh. Half-Mile Bun, 1 Baker, Swarthmore. 2 Smith, Lehigh. 3 Broomell, Swarthmore. 4 min. 41 4-5 see. Broad Jump, 1 Desh, Lehigh. 2 Lawrence, Lehigh. 3 Coxe, Swarthmore. 27 2-5 see. Shot Put, 1 Krueger, Swarthmore. . 2 Pike, Swarthmore. 3 Sheridan, Lehigh. . .10 min. 21 2-5 sec. High Jump, 1 GiLLMAN, Lehigh. 2 Roberts, Lehig h. 3 Sherwood, Swarthmore. 54 sec. Pole Vault, 1 Vernon, Swarthmore. n f Geno, Lehigh, Krause, Lehigh. Hammer Throw, 110 ft. 5 3-4 in. 1 Pike, Swarthmore. 2 Krueger, Swarthmore. 3 Ptne, Lehigh. 140 .23 sec. . 2 min. 3 1-2 sec. . 20 ft. 2 3-4 in. .42 ft. 9 3-4 in. .5 ft. 4 in. .9 ft. 6 in. Dickinson vs. Swarthmore At Whittier Field Won by Swaethmore, 69 1-2 to 34 1-2. 100- Yard Dash, 10 4-5 sec. 1 Henrie, Swarthmore, 2 Taylor, Swarthmore. One-Mile Run, 4 min. 49 2-5 sec. 1 Baker, Swarthmore. 2 White, Swarthmore. 120-Yard Hurdle, 17 sec. 1 BoHNER, Dickinson. 2 CoxE, Swarthmore. 440-Yard Dash, 52 3-5 sec. 1 Henrie, Swarthmore. 2 DuNKLEBERGER, Dickinson. Two-Mile Run, 10 min. 29 see. 1 Holme, Swarthmore. 2 Sawyer, Dickinson. Half -Mile Run, 2 min. 1 Baker, Swarthmore. 2 Albright, Dickinson. 220-Yard Dash, 23 sec. 1 Henrie, Swarthmore. 2 DUNKLEBERGER, Dickinson. 220- Yard Hurdle, 27 1-5 sec. 1 CoxE, Swarthmore. 2 BoHNER, Dickinson. Pole Vault, 8 ft. 11 in. 1 Van Cott, Swarthmore. 2 Miller, Swarthmore. f Shot Put, 44 ft. 9 in. 1 Maxwell, Swarthmore. 2 Krueger, Swarthmore. High Jump, 5 ft. 6 in. 1 Parsons, Dickinson, p HouCK, Dickinson, Sherwood, Swarthmore. Hammer Throw, 137 ft. 2 in. 1 Maxwell, Swarthmore. 2 Krueger, Swarthmore. Broad Jump, 20 ft. 5 in. 1 Salter, Dickinson. 2 Parsons, Dickinson. Track Record. f Tape faulty. Record not allowed 141 Phoenix Cup Sports June 23d, 1906 One-Mile Run, 4 min. 52 sec. 1 Holme, ' 06. 2 White, ' 06. 3 Peaslee, ' 07. Half -Mile Eun, 2 min. 4 sec. 1 Baker, ' 07. 2 FUSSELL, ' 07. 3 Broomell, ' 06. 220-Yard Hurdle, 29 3-5 see. 1 Baker, ' 06. 2 Heed, ' 07. 3 CoxE, ' 07. Hammer Throw, 127 ft. 6 in. 1 Maxwell, ' 06. 2 Roberts, ' 06. 3 Pike, ' 09. 220-Yard Dash, 24 3-5 sec. 1 Taylor, ' 08. 2 Baker, ' 06. 3 Pike, ' 09. Broad Jump, 20 ft. 3 3-4 in. 1 CoxE, ' 07. 2 SWAYNE, ' 08. 3 Baker, ' 06. Shot Put, 38 ft. 3 in. 1 Pike, ' 09. 2 Krider, ' 09. 3 McDONOUGH, ' 07. The 1908 team, composed of Gbesson, Wilbur, Swav.ne, and Taylor, won the iuter-class relay race. Time: 1 min. 43 2-5 see. 142 100-Yard Dash, 10 2-5 sec. 1 Lamb, ' 06. 2 Bakee, ' 06. 3 CoxE, ' 07. 120-Yard Hurdle, 18 1-5 sec. 1 Coxe, ' 07. 2 Baker, ' 06. 3 Swayne, ' 08. 440-Tard Dash, 56 see. 1 Heed, ' 07. 2 FusSELL, ' 07. 3 Kline, ' 07. Two-Mile Run, 10 min. 35 sec 1 Holme, ' 06. 2 Wilbur, ' 08. 3 Kline, ' 07. .5 ft. 2 in. High Jumji, 1 Sherwood. 2 Lamb. 3 Pike, t TH. TfHER. Pole Vault, 9 ft. 4 in. 1 Van Cott, ' 09. 2 White, ' 06. 3 Cresso.v, ' 08. Records EVENTS. I. C. A. A. A. A. 100-Tard Dash B. J. Wefers, G., 9% s. 220-T. KD Dash B. J. Wef ers, G., SlVs s. 440-Takd Eux, J. B. Tarlor, TJ. P., 49y5 s. Half-Mile Run J. B. Parsons, T., 1 m. 56 s. Mn.E Run G. W. Orton, U. P., 4 m. 23% s. T-n-o-MiLE Bicycle,. F. P. Goodman, C. C. X. T., 5 m. ISy, s. 120-Yakd Hurdle A. C. Kraenzlein. IT. P., 15% s. 220-TAJtD Hl-kdle, A. C. Ki-aenzlein, U. P., 23% s. Pole Vault A. Y. Grant, H., 11 ft. 10% in. High Jump J. D. Winsor, XT. P., 6 ft. 3 in. Broad Jump A. C. Kraenzlein, V. P., 24 ft. 414 in. Putting Shot F. Beck. T., 46 ft. Throwing Hammer J. E. Dewitt, P., 164 ft. 10 in. iliLE Walk W. B. Fetterman, IT. P., 6 m. 45% s. Two-iliLE EuN, W. E. Sehutt, C, 9 m. 40 s. SWAKTHMORE COLLEGE. 100-Yard Dash F. B. Terrell. ' Oo, 943 s. 220-Tard Dash F. B. Terrell, ' 05, 22i.o s. 440-Y. RD EuN E. S. Harris, ' 02 51 3-10 s. Half-Mile Eun E. J. Baker. ' 07, 1 m. 5S% s. Mile Eun E. J. Baker. ' 07, 4 m. 34% s. Two-Mile Eun E. J. Baker, ' 07, 10 m. 14% s. Mile Walk P. Parrish, ' 96, 7 m. 10% s. Two-Mile Bicycle X. H. Mannakee, ' 02, 5 m. 1 s. 120-Yard Hurdle.. S. L. Cose, ' 07, 161 s. 220-Y.iRD Hurdle S. L. Cose, ' 07, 26 s. Pole Vault H. Conrow. ' 94, 10 ft. 6% in. High Jump I. D. Webster, ' 89, 5 ft. 11% in. Broad Jump F. L. Thomas, ' 98, 21 ft. 9 in. Putting Shot E. W. Maxwell, ' 06, 43 ft. 9 in. Throwing Hammer E. W. Maxwell, ' 06, 138 ft. 6 in. Hurling Discus,. . ' . W. E. MeDonough, ' 07, 108 ft. 10 in. 14.3 EVENTS. SWARTHMORE FRESHMEN. 100- Yard Dash P. B. Terrell, ' 05, 9% s. 220-Y. RD Dash, P. B. Terrell, ' 05, 221 , g. 440-Yard Run, P. B. Terrell, ' 05, 52 s. Half-Mile Run, M. E. Griest, ' 05, 2 m. 10 s. Mile Run H. W. Knight, Jr., ' 05, 4 m. 45% s. Two-Mile Rrx, H. W. Knight, Jr., ' 05, 10 m. 38 s. Mile Walk W. H. Lippincott, ' 99, 7 ni. 33% s. Two-Mile Bicycle, W. H. Mannakee, ' 02, 5 m. 1 s. 120- Yard Hurdle, A. D. Curtis, ' 05, 16% s. 220- ' ard Hi ' RDLE W. G. Crowell, ' 06, 27 s. Pole Vault W. W. Curtis, ' 98, 10 ft. % in. High Jump P. L. Thomas, ' 98, 5 ft. 31 2 in. Broad Jump F. B. Terrell, ' 05, 21 ft. 214 ii Putting Shot, W. P. Krueger, ' 08, 40 ft. II 2 ii Throwing Hammer, W. F. Krueger, ' 08, 120 ft. Discus, W. R. McDonough, ' 07, 108 ft. 10 i] Tennis Tournaments Haverford vs. Swarthmore AVoN BY Swarthmore, 2 to 1. Doubles : Farson and McClure, Swarthmore, beat Pales and Miller, Haverford, 6-4, 6-4. Singles : Farson, Swarthmore beat Fales, Haverford, 6-2, 6-1; Miller, Haverford, beat McClure, Swarthmore, 6-1, 6-1. The team had another tournament with Gettysburg, and was defeated, 2 to 1. 144 Wearers of the S. William F. Krueger, William E. McDonough, Spencer L. Coxe, Samuel E. Millman, John A. Miller, Jr., Football Herman Pritchard, dwight d. eowlands, Charles P. Barrett, Lee E. Coble, Walter F. Eittman, Harry J. O ' Brien, John A. McGovern, Harold Humphrey, Benjamin M. McIntire, Conrad A. Wickham, Walter W. Krider. William E. McDonough, Track Ealph J. Baker, Spencer L. Coxe. Howard L. Fussell, Relay Team Samuel D. Heed, Ealph J. Baker, George Henrie. I. C. A. A. A. A., 1906 Ealph J. Baker, Egbert W. Maxwell. Ralph J. Dill, Basketball Samuel D. Heed, Norman Swayne, William F. Krueger. 145 Swarthmore College Young Women ' s Athletic Association President : Helen Ridgwat, 1907. Vice-President : Mabel C. Sullivan, 1907. Secretary : Edith M. Taylor, 1909. Treasurer : Jeannette Curtis, 1907. jEANXi.TTE CURTIS, 1907, Ada C. Grahm, 1907, Elsie Love, 1907, Athletic Council: Helen Ridgv ay, 1907, Mabel C. Sullivan, 1907, Katharine Wolff, 1908, Edith B. Taylor, 1909, Edith M. Taylor, 1909, M. Elizabeth Bates. 146 Field Hockey Season of 1906-1907 Class Hockey Matches foe Pewteb Cup. Won by 1907. SCORES : November 5 — 1907 vs. 1909, 7—0 November 6—1910 vs. 1908, 6—3 November 8—1910 vs. 1908, 4—1 November 9 — 1907 vs. 1909, 8—2 November 12—1907 vs. 1909, 4—0 November 23—1907 vs. 1909, 5—1 Varsity Ella C. Levis (capt.), 1907, Center Forward. Edith B. Taylok, 1909, Sight Inside. Edith Douglas, 1907, Left Inside. Mabel C. Sullivan, 1907, Bight Wing. GwENDOLiN Evans, 1910, Left Wing. Helen Price, 1907, Center Half-bad-. Ada G. Grahm, 1907, Right Half-back. Edith S. Gibbs, 1907, Left Half-hack. Helen Eidgwat, 1907, Right Full-iaclc. Jeannette Curtis, 1907, Left Full-hacTc. Beatrice M. Victory, 1907, Goal. Class Teams 1907 Ella C. Levis (capt.), Center Forward. Edith V. Power, Right Inside. Edith Douglas, Left Inside. , Mabel C. Sullivan, Right Wing. Emma Ogden, Left Wing. Beatrice M. Victory, 147 Goal. Helen Price, Center Half-hack. Ada C. Grahm, Right Half-hack. Edith S. Gibbs, Left Half-hack. Helen H. Eidgway, Right Full-hack. Jeannette Curtis, Left Fidl-haok. LITERARY SOCIETIES Somerville Literary Society Founded I87I Motto: — SiMviter in Modo, Fortiter in Me. Color: — White. Society Paper: — PlirenasTcia. First Semester Helen- Price, 1907; Floeence Stapler, 1908 ; Edith B. Taylor, 1909; Louise W. Hornor, 1907 ; Lizzie James, 1909; Edna Stradlixg, 1907: Mary Sproul, 1907; Helen Williams, 1908; Ethel Brewster, 1907; Beatrice Victory, 1907; Officers President : Vice-President : Recording Secretary : Corresponding Secretary : Treasurer : Librarian: Library Committee: Censors : 152 Second Semester Nellie G. Davidson, 1907. Grace B. Maxwell. Esther E. Baldwin, 1909; Dorothy Lister, 1908. Hannah Steele, 1909. Edna Stradling, 1907. Mary Sproul, 1907; Helen Willlams, 1908. Mary Lawrence, 1907 ; Edith Power, 1907; Frances Richardson, 1908. Members Julia Y. Atkinson, Ethel H. Brewster, Jeannette Curtis, Nellie G. Davidson, Alma Dickinson, Edith Sykes Gibbs, Ada C. Graham, Katharine Green, Mart Alderper, Helen M. Baker, Ida Craythorn, Anna Dorathy Dotger, Katharine Griest, Alice C. Adam son, Anna H. Armstrong, Cecil Ayres, Esther E. Baldwin, Emily M. Bird, Edith S. Bunting, Ruth Chafeey, Mary Comly, Helen S. Cooper, Edith Eachus, Ethel M. Albertson, Caroline Atkinson, Esther Barnes, Geoegine H. Blanton, Alice Brazer, Ethel Brown, Anne Bunting, Elizabeth Burton, Alice Byers, Anna F. Campbell, Amy Lee Carpenter, Louise Corkran, Margery K. Cornell, Louise W. Hornor, Clementine Hulburt, Maude Kemmerer, Mary Lawrence, Ella C. Levis, R. Elsie Love, Mary E. North, Emma Ogden, Eleanor Janney, L. Dorothy Lister, Grace Bowen Maxwell, Susanna Parry, Louise A. Peouts, Anna Fell, Edith Mae Fisher, Esther C. Green, Emma Hartpbnce, Sara S. Hawkins, Mary J. Henry, Helen Hibberd, Lizzie Sikes James, Emma Regina Kleeeeld, Jessie B. Lane, Alma Daniels, Gwendolin Evans, Elsie Fenton, Marion Fronpield, Anna Fussel, Priscilla Goodwyn, Beulah Green, Susanna Gregg, Margaret Hall, Eleanor Halsey, Bertha Hepworth, Miriam White Hines, Edith M. Jackson, 1907 1908 1909 1910 Rosalie M. Painter, Margaret Pennock, Anna F. Pettit, Edith V. Powers, Alda H. Preston, Helen Price, Helen Ridgway, Mary L. Sproul, Frances Richardson, E. Florence Stapler, Elizabeth Wilgus, Helen Williams, Naomi Williams, Marion E. Leedom, Greta W. Morse, Beulah H. Parry, Sara F. Passmore, Emily C. Foley, Annabel Potter, Edith A. Roberts, LacRETiA Shoemaker, Hannah B. Steele, Helen Stelwagon, Edith Rawson Janes, Edna C. Jones, Marion Justice, Katharine Kessler, Grace Lee, Helen Loughlin, Helen Lukens, Helen Maynard, Margaret P. Means, Anne Pearson, Hattie Pentz, Margaret Pitcher, Annie Pollitt, Edna Stradling, Mabel C. Sullivan, Marietta Van de Verg, Elizabeth Verlenden, Mart Verlenden, Beatrice M. Victory. Katharine Wolff, Alice Worth. Anna Stubbs, Edith B. Taylor, Edith M. Taylor, Mary A. Taylor, Edna A. Tyson, Helen Underhill, Susan NE Yardley Willets, Jean Williamson. Helen Porterfield, Mary Rennard, Marguerite Rose, Marie Sellers, Harriet Sheppard, Ellie L. Simons, Edna B. Sterner, Mary Truman, Gertrude Tyndall, Jean H. Walker, Florence Walworth, Trvana Wood. 153 Eunomian Literary Society Motto: — Vnitas, Frofectus, Perpetuitas. First Semester Spencer L. Coxe; Amos J. Peaslee; Eugene Uxderhill, Jr. ; Norman Swatne; John Tangee; Walter L. Lewis; Ealph Stradb; Arthuk Eastburn, Edwin Jones, John Tanoee, Frederick M. Simons, Officers Fresident : Vice-President : Censor : Mecording Secretary : Corresponding Secretary : Treasurer : Librarian : Library Committee: 154 Second Semester Amos J. Peaslee. George Blyth. Harvey T. Satteethavaite. Seth Daniels. Louis Coffin. Norman Swatne. Ralph Steaub. .J. Barnard Cranston, Lee E. Coble, Walter F. Rittman, Henry C. Field. Members 1907 Spencer Lawkence Coxe, Seth Daniels, Henet M. Fdssell, Jr., Amos J. Peaslee, Walter L. Lewis, George Blyth. XOEMAN SwAYNE, George G. Dilworth, 1908 Eugene Undeehill, Je., Harvey T. Satterthwaite. Arthur Kastburn, Russell Hoadley, Ralph Straub, Newell G. Alford, 1909 Lee E. Coble, Frederick M. Simons, Simeon Van T. Jester, J. Barnaed Cranston. IjOULS Cokfin, Edu ' in J. Johnson, Henry C. Field, Joseph F. Gaskill, 1910 Arthur Percival Tanberg. A. Montgomery Maer, Gurdon B. Jones, Walter Bittman, Howard Frederick Colt, 150 Delphic Literary Society First Semester [AN L. Smith, Granville Taylor, ' 08; Prank B. Ridgway, ' 09; Thomas D. Smedley, ' 09 ; Raymond C. Smith, ' U9; Samuel R. Millman, ?sATHAN L. Smith, S. Frank Butler, Frank B. Ridgway, Raymond C. Smith, Thomas D. Smedley, Eldbed Hawkins, Officers President : Benjamin F. Kline, ' 07. Vice-President : according Secretary : Corresponding Secretary : Treasurer : Librarian : Members 1907 Benjamin F. Kline, 1 908 William J. Bradley, Jr., Granville Taylor, 1909 Frederick W. Ely, MuRAT L. Johnson, Harold E. Eoy, 1910 W. S. Garrison, 158 Second Semester Frank B. Ridgway, ' 09. Granville Taylor, 08. H.ujOLD E. Roy, ' 09. Thomas D. Smedley, ' 09. Harold E. Roy. Walter W. Carter. Harwell B. Button. Herbert H. Evans, E. C ' arleton MacDowell. Jesse C. Roberts. The Joseph Leidy Scientific Society TIIP] Scientific Society was organized in ]Mareli, 1895, and later received tlie name of The Josepli Leidy Scientific Society of Swartliinore College. Its object is to keep abreast with the discoveries in the scientific world. There are five sciences included in the work of the association : Astronomy, Biology and Pliysiography, Chemistry, Engineering, and Physics. The programs of the meetings consist of a report from tlie instructors in each of the above departments concerning the recent discoveries in their respective sciences. Papers are then read by different members on topics of scientific interest, followed by an open discussion by the Society. The interesting character of these programs is shown by the full attend- ance 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 Avell as the students and officers of the College. The meetings are held on the second Third-day evening of each month during the college year. Firit Semester Whjjam E. McDoxough; Jeax.vette Curtis ; Officers President : Henry M. Fussbll, Jr. Vice-President : Second Semester Frederick W. Ely Secretary ; SusANXA H. Parry. 160 ' iiC t m:: ,;. REORGANIZED AS THE JOSEPH LEIDY SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY 1895 Members Bird T. Baldwin, Benjamin F. Battin, Margaret F. Beddoes, Charles H. Bedell, Henry M. Benkeet, Arthur T. Collins, Julia Y. Atkinson, George Blyth, Walter White Carter, Jeannette Curtis, Edith M. Douglas, Henry M. Fussell, Jr., Katharine P. Green, C. Kaler Hackman, William J. Bradley, Jr., Samuel F. Butler, John S. Clement, Harwell B. Button, Esther Baldwin, Frederick W. Ely, Sara S. Hawkins, Helen Hibberd, Fred J. Blatz, Howard Y. Colt, Ezra T. Cresson, Jr., George B. Cresson, George A. Hoadley, Jessie L. Hoopes, Fannie B. Kilgore, Carrie B. Kilgore, 1907 Lesley W. Hallock, Samuel D. Heed, Louise W. Hornor, Maude Kemmerer, Benjamin Kline, Ella C. Levis, Walter L. Lewis, William E. McDonough, 1908 Edith M. Fisher, Jacob K. Hoffman, Eleanor Janney, Simeon Van T. Jester, 1909 Beulah H. Parry, Edith A. Egberts, Thomas D. Smedley, Eaymond G. Smith, 1910 Helen K. McCain, B. M. McIntibe, 161 Eoss W. Marriott, Egbert J. Miles, John A. Miller, Wilbur M. Stine, Spencer Trotter. Mary E. Worth, Anna F. T. Pettit, Edith V. Power, James N. Eichardson, Phoebe Edna Stradling, Marietta L. Van Be Verg, Beatrice M. Victory, Catharine C. Way. Grace Maxwell, Susanna H. Parry, William P. Wilbur, Naomi Williams. Ealph S. Straub, George H. Van Cott. Prentiss A. Myrick, John H. Eitman. Phoenix Staff VOLUME XXVI Editor-in-Chief : J. Walter ICeller, 1907. Associate Editors: Edwin A. Cottrell, 1907. Ralph J. Baker, 1907. Department Editors : Literary: .Jeanxette Curtis, 1907. Special: Edith S. Gibbs, 1907. Athletics: Spencer L. Coxe, 1907. Exchange: William J. Bradley, 1908. Girls ' Athletics: Katharine Wolff, 1908. Business Manager: Frederick M. Simons, Jr., 1909. Assista7it Business Managers: Edward H. Caven, 1910. 162 The Young Friends ' Association THIS Association is intended primarily for students, instructors, and other members of our College community ; but a considerable number of the neighbors are members, and are identified with its work. The objects of the organization are twofold : First, the study of the history, literature, and principles of the Society of Friends ; and second, the consideration of the vital questions of religion and spirituality which we meet in our everyday life. For the year 1906-1907 the Association has for its work the course of fourteen lectures on Early Quakerism: Its History, Method, and Mission. The meetings are held in the College parlor on alternate First-day evenings during the college year. Officers President : Amos J. Peaslee. Vice-President : Secretary : John S. Clement. Jeannette Curtis. Executive Committee: President, Vice-President, Secretary, ex-officio. Edward A. Jenkins, Henrietta J. Meeteer. 163 o . A Stap, an , if the mooC be wltb pou, (Blance o ' er tbe pages just abeab. Some jest, perbaps, or song or rbgrne mill belp to drive i our cares awap. ifor bow can cares exist at all Mitb mem ' ries coming tbicR an fast ®f sucb bappii a5?s at Swartbmore Hs tbis, our Ibalc on, recalls ? 16C Swarthmore So Dear Old Welsh Air, All Thro ' the Night By the murmurings of Crum ' s waters. Swarthmore so dear ! Loved by loyal sons and daughters, Swarthmore so dear ! With thy peace serene abont us, ' Neath thy guiding hand so true, Calm and stately, gray, protecting, Swarthmore so dear! Every heart beats high to praise thee. Garnet so fair! Each new triumph helps to raise thee. Garnet so fair ! llirough the golden years of et)]lege. As we tread familiar paths. Keep us true and right for Swarthmore, Garnet so fair! Gently watch and guard thy children, Mother so dear ! In the years that now lie hidden. Mother so dear ! Wheii we leave thy loving shelter. See no more these old gray walls, Let thy love keep vigil o ' er us, Mother so dear ! R. E. L., ' 07. 167 Swarthmore Through a Megaphone Here ' s your Seeing Swarthmore automobile. We show YOU the greatest number of sights for the cheapest price known. This automobile is not a regular thing at present, but iu two years we expect to establish a system of motor cars which will ac- commodate students at any hour of the day or night. All ready now ; let her go ! Before starting, the ladies will please raise their umbrellas and the gentle- men their coat collars, as we are now about to pass throusrh the famous tunnel under the Pennsylvania Railroad, the connecting link between the College and the city of Philadelphia. We are now ascending the asphaltum. Note the pleasing admixture of snow and ice upon its surface. The young man you see yonder, just picking up him- self and a section of a derby hat, is a college student who attempted to catch the 7 : 40 train into town. Next time he will either wear spikes on his shoes or start one minute earlier. That sleepy-looking young man wandering across the campus on our left is a Senior. He rooms in Wharton Hall and is now going into Philadelphia for breakfast. We are now passing the historical site of the young women ' s hockey field. Here the young women who have neRleeted to at- tend gymnasium classes during the winter months, are put through a strenuous system of punishment iu the spring. The partly constructed building which you see beyond is the new Carnegie Library. Yes, madam; when it is finished it is believed that the roof will be very nearly on a level with the basement ' of the main CoUege building. It will cost $50,000, and will contain much better facilities for coeduca- tion than are now available, as the present library cannot accommodate more than two couples at a time with comfort. You will please note the crowd of children of various ages which have just escaped be- ing rim over, they are commonly known as the fac- ulty children, and represent the student body of the future. The young man and girl whom we have just passed are two of the college students going down to the village for breakfast. The young lady opposite to them, looking the other way, is the presi- dent of the executive board. As we approach the main College building the passengers will note the beauty and grandeur of the building, particularly the granite pillars of the front porch. All out now, for the tour through the College. The passengers will all uuike sure that their pocketbooks are safe before they enter the front hall. On our right now is the reception parlor, which has been undergoing the process of beautification since the year 168 1886 ; it reaches perfection every night between the hours of 6 : 50 and 7 : 30. Immediately before you you may see an uncomfortable-looking leather thing; it is called ' ' The Pet, ' ' the pet lounging place of tired Seniors. Now, turning to our left, we will visit the post office. No, madam ; this is not a bargain counter or an election mob ; it is an assemblage of respectable students waiting for the 8 o ' clock mail. The tall young man in the midst of the crowd, talking loudly, is ] Ir. Satterthwaite. He is about to send in to the Faculty a petition for an immediate two weeks ' vaca- tion for all students obtaining the grade of A+ or over in all their last examinations. That noise on our left, which some of you may have mistaken for an auction sale, is a Senior class meeting. Now we will ascend the stairs (the elevators are not yet in running order) and visit the Collection Hall. Here every morning the students sing all the latest hymns to the Faculty. Those who really enjoy music are seldom found here. Now we pass into East Wing. This is Third Alcove. That horrible smell which permeates the air has come down from the biological laboratory; sometimes the smell is transferred to the dining room. That noise which you may hear going on up there is Dr. Trotter telephoning to the Superintendent ' s office. We will now descend to the first floor again. No, sir ; that is not a fire alarm ; it is the 8 : 30 bell. That crowd of people going across the campus is the English I class. We will follow it. Now, ah, here we are. That gentleman who has just fallen down the steps is Mr. Rios, recently arrived from Mexico — perhaps they do not have steps in Mexico. This class, as you may see, contains many students : there are, I believe, ninety-seven, including Mr. Wod- drop. Through the telescope I have been able to as- certain that the professor has arrived, and those who have brought opera glasses may see him pacing back and forth before the class. The students on the rear benches are able to locate him by his voice. Now, returning to the main building — ah, this is the World Literature class ! Those wishing to ask questions will have to raise their voices, as the noise here is a little extraordinary. That young lady look- ing about the room Avith a bland smile is IMiss Lawrence. She has just talked intelligently for five minutes upon something that she never heard of be- fore. Before we leave you will note how the pursuit of the higher branches of learning seems to develop a taste for peanuts. We are now in the front hall again. The tour really ends here, but we take you back to the station, free, as this is an humane institution, and we do not wish to inflict upon any of our passengers the neces- sity of having to stay here for lunch. All in, now, for the ride back ! 169 The Evolution of a Freshman Once upon time there was a Freshman named Mc- Dowell. Xow, it so happened that this Freshman McDowell journeyed to an A. A. meeting where, at the request of several Sophs, he declaimed most elo- quently (though, curiously enough, silently), empha- sizing his speech with violent gestures, on the merits of Woman ' s Suffrage. As he warmed up to his subject, his hand, in one of its frequent gyrations, collided with the globe of a gas jet, which imme- diately suffered a fall from dignity, while Mc- Dowell ' s hand flaunted the red flag of protest against such ill treatment. The hand recovered, but the globe didn ' t. In due course of time this same McDowell became a Soph for. to lie more exact, a Sop), with a desire to even 11]) 111! ' iiijiisticrs of his linlivhiiiMl. ' i ' he A. A. meeting was about to begin when suddenly Mc- Dowell, in commanding tones, exhorted a Freshie to take up a broom which happened to be near. As the Freslunan was a trifle bashful before company, he hesitated; but not McDowell — gaining possession of the broom, he brought it down with a resounding thud upon the Freshman, who immediatel.v caved in and waltzed with the broom at the Sop ' s command. The novelty soon wore off, and McDowell placed a chair near a gas jet and asked for a speech replete with gesticulation. But the Freslunan was next. He never touched the globe, and McDowell relented, but only to give way for another victim. As the new one mounted his platform, McDowell was ready vith the introduction : ' ' ] Ir. Colt Avill now give us a talk on liabv foods. When yon hear shrill cries and yoii turn around; You see, oh. such rushes and whirls That you wonder what it can all be about Since it ' s only a crowd of girls. In every girl ' s hand is a heavy stick, Which she swings this way and then that; It all depend.s — it ' s field hockey you know — Just where a small ball can he at. 170 College A B C ' s Alda out walking one sunshiny day Saw Baker and Coble coming her way. They stopped just a moment buttlidn ' t stay, Because, as I said, ' twas a cold drizzly day. And Dot who was running across the green, Just roaring ' at something funny she ' d seeu. Asked Esther, with many a merry peal, Just what she said that so fussed Mr. Steele. Fisher and Gebhart are happy all day ; Homesick ? No never. Oh, pshaw ! fade away. Helen told Ikies his smile was sublime (Go see for yourself — light ' s on any time). Polly Conn, she is wooed by Jones; but pray Is it E. P. or G. B., who can say? Krueger, our captain, has brought us much fame. He is tall ; Love is small — lots in a name. McClure hasn ' t mourned much tho ' she ' s sailed away. For perhaps he ' ll meet her again next May. Nathan still blushes, but was ready, you know. To cheer with the loudest for O ' Brien ' s toe. Just call her Pet, for she really won ' t mind. And a nicer one ' twould be hard to find. She is a Quaker ; just look at her hair, Coy Julia Alice so merry and fair. Here are your flowers — to top all a Rose, Solomon cannot surpass that, I s ' pose. Togo, your turn now. Forget you ? Oh, no ! A former good turn you did us you know When you tried to eat Undy ' s little white bear. Lo ! Miss Vauelain stopped fussing then and there And ran to see ; but she couldn ' t get by Woddrop holding sway, monocle in eye. X, unknown, who can that be? (Maybe it ' s Ely, too little to see.) Oh, Yates, we miss thee, thy tunes roused us oft Imagining cats on the fence aloft. Zane, without you we could not get along. Good fellah, nice fellah (end of my song). 171 Here, Toge Blest be the Ties That Bind IMeDonongh has a Boston Bull And Togo is his name. He goes on yalks throughout the land Till often he ' s gone lame. There was a little spider Who on a Sabbath day Was busy as not every spider In meeting could be that day. But Togo doesn ' t mind at all, For where McDonough goes He ' ll follow on with all his might A-trailing with his nose. For, in sooth, this little creature. In looking round for fun. Spied the yellow hair of IT. Evans A-shining in the sun. And when he isn ' t running ' round Or bolting slabs of meat. He ' s sure to be at football games Right on the players ' seat. The golden brown of Edith B. ' s, As next to him she sat. Was darker than her neighbor ' s As ' twas shaded by her hat. He ' s a connoisseur of basketball. And barks out loud and long When aU the students yell aloud Or the half ends with the gong. But the wicked little spider Nothing daunted set to work And spun a web from ear to ear. Reckoning not that sudden jerk. He seems a most ferocious beast, But who can blame his looks. He ' s been IMcDonough ' s friend so long They ' re just alike — in looks. And so we see the moral Of the little spider ' s fun: If at college you would matches make Use ties that last and do not break. 172 A True Story Now, there is a professor at Swarthmore who is so loyal to the College and so in love with sports, espe- cially football, that when he heard of our great and glorious victory he thought he would prepare for the ordeal which a study of the stars had assured him was in store for him — to wit, that he must give a speech. As I have said before, he was very loyal and had no idea of shirking or losing the opportunity of express- ing his pleasure at so great a victory. By no better way could he show his appreciation of the importance of the event than by preparing before hand a beautiful and appropriate little speech. Of course, this is all repetition — as I think the loyal professor ' s speech itself might have been if it had been written. But the goddess of inspiration was not working for the time being, and if you happened to look over the professor ' s shoulder you might have seen his speech taking shape something like this: 1 T t liV t T tJt The stars doubtless represent Swarthmore, while the cloud is fast hiding from view Pennsylvania, as represented by the moon. There are reasons why the professor ' s mind turned to this form of expression, as you all know ; but from the excellent speech he gave us — an inspiration of the moment, as he said — I feel sure he set aside this form of expression as futile. 173 As Fortune Changes Two lonely Monks, while ou their pious way, The Devils caught, intending them to jDlay The parts of Jesters at their banquet board And be the butt of all withoiit reward. But the plans of Devils never can fall true; Their wit is spent when they their plot construe. One ] Ionk displayed a marvelous burst of speed, Escaped, and spread abroad the treacherous deed. As, when the firebell proclaims its loud alarm. The men swarm forth to stay the flames from harm, Si) to the aid of him in dire distress His brother Monks sped hoping- for success. Nor was their hope in vain ; for, as they sped. The Devils, ■■ seeing vengeance coming, fled. Tlie captive Monk, enraged by his flght. Still kept his hold and stopped one Devil ' s flight; Another, strength all spent and out of breath, Fi ' ll. showing n pale face, the hue of death, And hair so strange, it must, through sudden fright Have faded — for Devil ' s hair ' s blaek as night. And now with arms together tightly tied Escape they could not even if they tried; With gentle stings their weary legs to speed, Par from the college wandered they, indeed. The cold began to gnaw their bones ; at last They groaned and shivered with each freezing blast; Their banquet, too, it seemed that they must miss (Alas, how often they remembered this). The hours passed, and the captors then bethought That the two captives homeward should be brought. As fortune changed and made the Devils flee. So now that fickle goddess changed; you see She caused a band of Devils to appear; Meanwhile the Monks, their plan of action clear, Vanished in the darkness and made their way To the college to curse but not to pray. Who, who-o, who-oo, said the wind, as it Ijlew along; And the shivers ran up and down your si)ine. As higher and .shriller came the noisy song And the cold yellow moon began to shine. 174 Never mind, on the morroAv the brilliant sun Will dispel all the gloom and flood with light- To make vis all glad at the prospect of fun — The Crum ' s icy bridge, made strong in a night. The Gods in Trouble; Or, How the Junior Civil Engineers Got Out of Shop Work Jupiter Prexie Vulcan Dr. Stein Cherub (in attendance) .Heslin FiEST Imp Smith Second Imp W. Wilbur Third Imp G. Vernon Fourth Imp Butler Fifth Imp Cresson Stubborn Imp Pritchard Apollo Caldwell Pluto Supe Act I (Vulcan ' s office. Cherui in attendance. Imps report.) Vulcan — Now, Imps, ' twould seem ' twere best that you should spend Four hours each week in shop in Cherub ' s care ; But yet another year and ' twere not so : Then three-year Imps, you might do other work. But now to Cherub with your cards of blue. Cherub — To make good all wear and tear on our machines Five dollars wilt thou pay my dear friend Pluto Ere yet you shall set foot within the shops. And remember this — that four hours each week You must be here on certain scheduled hours. (Exeunt Imps muttering.) 1st Imp (outside door) — Metliinks I have a con- flict with hours here. Besides, for two years have I toiled for Cherub, And that is equal unto all my needs. Imps (in cliorus) — So say we all of us. So say we all. Act II (Outside post office.) 2nd Imp — Only last week did I to Cherub go. My, how he hemmed and hawed and beat around, Saying first this, then that, till Vulcan came ! Then the two did sit in counsel, Avhile I Without the door did await their verdict. 175 ' Twas this : he would not have iis one by one Stray from his shop. So needs must I Fill out the year and pay to greedy Pluto The fee as he demands it of us all. 5th Imp — What ' s this? I saw our Cherub but this morn, And he does tell this tale : If most the Imps Who had been two years in his dirty shops Did wish to quit, in order that they might Find time to labor at some other work, He would not say them nay — provided that First they gained consent of mighty Vulcan. (Apollo and Jupiter emerge from latter ' s office.) JtrpiTER — I would that I could aid you, for I think ' Tis useless that you spend more time at work In Chenib ' s shops. Apollo — Thanks, mighty father. I will abide by Cherub ' s rash decision, (Aside) Unless I can induce him soon to change. (Exit Jupiter.) 1st Imp — What now, Apollo ! Hath our Cherub Contrived to get you also in his toils? Apollo — I fear ' tis so, for Jupiter himself Says he cannot aid me in this matter. (Whispers luith Imps.) 3d Imp — I fear it will go very hard with us Since even you have failed in your request. Apollo (countenance brightening) — I think I see a way. Let one of you Draw up in proper style a bi ' ief petition, Which shall be signed with all due form, and then Presented to your noble master, Vulcan. But do not, lest your worthy project fail, Drop any hint that I have aided j ' ovi. Should you succeed, methinks I too should reap The benefits. Imps — It shall be done just so. Act III Scene l.—The Pet 2d Imp — To noble Vulcan ' s castle on the heights I did wend my way and laid before him Our petition for his consideration. If we can gain permission from some one In charge of other work to take it up At this late date he ' ll have no objection. Provided Cherub ' s willing and the work Be of neither more nor less importance. 1st Imp — Directly under Vulcan I will work. For I have heard that Vulcan has a course Where credits gained are equal to our needs. He will impart to brains of brilliant Imps Important truths of amperes, ohms, and volts. Imps — The work looks good. We will essay the task. 176 Scene 2. — Vulcan ' s Workshop Vulcan — So you would learn of amperes, ohms, and volts. ' Tis well. The class is small and I would fain Have more to try their brains and make across Their foreheads wrinkles long and deep to show That Imps have brains, of which only the use Is needed now to show to all the world That they are men of intellect unequaled. Stubborn Imp — Ah so ! I never thought of it that way. But now I know it ' s true I, too, will join The ranks of all the other Imps and prove The brain of man is better than the hand. (Imps go outside the door.) 3d Imp — Let ' s interview the Cherub now and see In what proportion the fee that we did pay Will be reti;rned to us. (Enter Cherub.) 1st Imp — There he is now. say, kind Cherub, wilt thou return the fee? Cherub — In truth, I ' ll do for you the best I can. To those of you who have their work all done An order will I give on our grim Pluto To return in full the fee as paid him ; But half, only, shall be returned to those Whose work last year was not complete. Imps — ' Tis well, we ' ll all be satisfied with that. Scene 3. — Imps emerge from Pluto ' s office ivith their faces ■wreatlied in smiles. 3d Imp — Our riches are returned; what shall we do? Imps (in chorus) — Let ' s all to town and have a merry time. 1st Imp (to 2d) — I ' ll hie to town for eats and a good show. 2d Imp — To the far off Navy game I ' ll go. I ' ve Been Working on the Railroad (As sung by the Jimior girls on their straw ride.) Sing a song of college life. This is how ' twill go: Radcliffe, where the knowledge is, Wellesley, where they row; Bryn Mawr for her snobby primps, Vassar for her swells, Smith for her athletes — hut To Swarthmore for your belles ! 177 Record of the Freshman Members of the Faculty The Return of the Pet Dr. JIii.LER — Raised the hoodoo from room II. The Deax — Is a dear and the Thursday at homes are lovely. Assistants and Instructors Miss Batciiki.der — The sweet terror of Comp. I. Ir. Iiles — Enjoyed the Senior smoker. Mr. ;M. rri()TT — Prefers ( ?) classes composed of yoiuiL ' ' ■ sclioohiiarms. Tommy — Ti-eats the girls well: but we almost foFfret he is not one of us. I Htit Sb | iJjj_ i_M ■ Vj K- ' r fls ' m m m Alas, the Pet has vanished from oiir sight! No longer can we gather there at night To watch the fussers as they wend their way Toward that enjojnnent which is their delight. AVhile they fuss on, contented and serene, And gaze and gaze, nor care if they are seen, We wander aimless up and down the halls, Bewailing that the world can be so mean. And from our sorrow our desire grew — A worthy one that we shall never rue — To have our Pet restored to us again, That we might rest and swap old yarns ane v. With thoughts of victory we marched along. Set forth our cause with most pathetic song. And in the midst of all the fussers paused: We saw our Pet, luiew where it did l)elong. With .joyous shouts we seized the dear old Pet, Dragged it with all the speed we knew, and set It ill the hall in its accustomed place; It still stands there beneath the glass, you bet. 178 Read at the Junior-Freshman Reception Stanza I Should you ask me whence these stories, Whence these legends and traditions, With the odors of the fudge pans, With the curling smoke of Wharton, With the rushing of Crum ' s waters. And continual midnight howlings As of thunder in the mountains, I should answer, I should tell yoii: From the hilltop near the woodland, Fro]n our noble Alma Mater, From the throats of verdant Freshmen ! First we hear a noisy babbling. Arguments and solemn phrases. Short and tall, Ed and Priscilla, There they sit and talk at mealtime — Talk as if there were no ending. Now is seen a youth approaching Dressed in garments green and yellow, Woddrop, ever talking nonsense Such as ne ' er before was heard. Stanza II See, a maiden, dainty, gold-haired, On the campus tripping lightly, Plucks a flower, her small namesake. Plucks her likeness in the daisy. Hark! I hear a gentle murmur Some one in the alcove talking. Planning for a trip to Keith ' s show; Look, ' tis Marjory and Watson! Now we see a fair-haired maiden, Florence Walworth, often pens ' ive, For her thoughts are wandering westward To the land of the State College, To that land of j ' ouths and wisdom. Once Louis stooped to pluck a flower — Pluclv a flower fresh and lovely — And looldng, saw he held a rose-bud. Helen Lukens for her bouquet Gathered from the glistening ripples Water Cress, a Junior emblem. Edith Janes told all who listened — Told them with a smile quite wondrous — That her heart in Steele boiind fast was And couldn ' t possibly be conquered. Curious names loom up before one: Smith, Jones, Green, catch tongues unwary. And the Johnsons, big and little. Each one proud to be a Johnson, Come pell-mell from many quarters. 179 Stanza III From our books, the books of wisdom. Peer forth Heury Ward and Miller Also Solomon, the wonder, And Colt fondly looks upon them; For he is a true book lover, Ls this marvel with his horse laugh. With his constant whys and wherefores. Myrifk with his linir upstanding, Sterner than a wall of Stone, Saying, than of yore tho ' Wetter Still ' tis like a piece of Wood-land Like the Woodland in its gloi-y As the glory of the sunset, Which for Miles can be en.joyed. Xe.xt there looms on the horizon A black-haired man and black-haired maiden Caroline and Newell Alford. (Lol they blush to hear it mentioned.) Stanza IV There ' s a maid with mien impressive, Edith Jackson, solemn student. Ever .searching wisdom ' s teachings, For she gets A on all occasions. Behold two athletes, mighty muscle, Mighty strength, and speed surprising, Gwendolen the swift, and Harriet As they conquer all in hockey. Hark! a sound as of much eating Eating of a great abundance; Who is this but Clarence Vernon Gobbling everything in vision. Now, before our list is ended Comes a maiden whom we all know Keeper of those wondrous minutes Of those minutes of great import. Anne, recorder of the Freshmen, Keeps them so they ne ' er are stolen By those boasting 1909 ' ers By those boasting, bragging Sophomores. Stanza V Now a darker, drearier vision Passes, seeming vague and cloudlike: I behold our classes scattered. Sweeping westward, southward, northward, All forgetful of class quarrels Rivalries and tribulations — They with one accord look backward, Backward to our Alma Mater; And the many petty troubles. Like the withered leaves of autumn, Are caught up by winds of memory. Are caught up and blown away. 180 In Young Friends ' Association Our Crum Dr. Speakman to Dr. Holmes — Doctor, from thy experience, is alcoholism a mystic state? Dr. Speakman (later) — Was the man a mystic who thought he was in Heaven when his wife left him? Miss James (recently engaged) — How could that happen ? When Hoadley spies upon his class, Dr. Stine refrains from puns, Apsey cannot ciuote a line, Duekie never plays lacrosse, Battin does not look so Dutch, Dr. Hull is not sarcastic, Alleman breaks not his chalk, Pearson ceases to orate, Hayes no longer seems to dream, Trotter has no use for cats, Mile. Bronk says not my dear, ' Brooks forgets to give out work, Lowes omits his as it were, Miller fails to make a hit. And Prexie loses all his tact. Why, then it ' s sure as sure can be, That Swarthmore can ' t hold you or me. Oh, poets come and poets go. And all before their death, I know. Who ever have our dear Crum seen Rave o ' er its glidings through the green. It winds and winds, then straightens out, And crooks again, then turns about; And on Sunday morn its silvery splash Catches and spreads each sunny flash. But poets never on Monday dream; The Crum is then a workday stream. Its silvery spray is brilliant red From the dye that flows o ' er its bed. And then perhaps it makes a change : If it turns green it ' s not so strange. And down below from dirt and slime Foul odors, Criun, rise all the time. Oh, Crum, what woiild thy beauties be, ■ And what might not the poet see If Nature had but half a chance. With no plush mills and sewage plants. 181 I Wonder Why ? ■ A, The drawinjr that you see above You all must recognize. It ' s the finished part of Wharton Hal One third of its full size. I wonder why it don ' t take form As this third plan does show. Can it be that the College lacks The gold you see below? Another third is jiddiMJ here; Now. don ' t you like its looks? If tills were really added on iiu hi ' t we ' ll studv books. 182 THE SWARTHMORE PRESS 0FFER5 THE FOLLOWING PUBLICATIONS B MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS. LOVE LETTERS OC a BACHELOR IMURAL DECORATIONS THE SENIOR ' S APPEAL. THE Phoenix II III lY BUBBLES OF WSDOM s ) p r E ( N C e X e K J 1 1 THE WRATH OF DEATH © VI vn Mr. Baker is perfect iu his art. ... We recommend this book to the Freshmen.— Kr. Lowes. II Mr. Eichardson ' s book is a masterpiece of its kind; but even then the ideals set forth fail to reach the standards of his personal execution. — Doc. Alleman. Ill Mr. D ' Oiler ' s touching ' story cannot fail to move the hardest heart. — The Monks (McGovern and Wickliam) . IV The noble devotion to diity of the editor and his assistants has lieen fully rewarded, so that it may now be said, the Phoenix has jumped from the rut in which it had been stuck for the last few years.— The Phoenix. 183 The aiithor shows a high appreciation of the subject, combined with a great familiarity with it — B. Victory. VI :Mr. Coxe fairly bubbles over with his subject; but at times seems too full to express himself clearly. Yo(ldl•op. VII This author is a product of the west, and though his work is a trifle crude and lacks the finish that maturer judgment and greater experience will give him, he has handled this subject in a thrilling and exciting manner. — (This notice was obtained with great difficulty from Mr. A.-D. Curtis.) 1S4 ■a ' -v mssisHSE: September 20. Swarthmore awakes again for the first time, in Collection. 21. Sophomore procla- mations appear. Prexie and a lone Freshman remove them from the Asplial- tiim. Sops of 1909! 26. Newbold, 1909, tries to haze Prof. Marriott, witli disastrous results for Ne« ' - bold. We sing, September 28. Reception for new members of the Faculty in Somerville Hall. A lovely Gym-Jam. 29. First meeting of the Freshman class. The fire extinguisher is well used by the lusty Sops of 1909. Walter Kellar convinces the Faculty that the Phoenix can arise from its ashes. October 2. After very careful consideration, the Junior class elect a President. 3. The football men go to Franklin Field to see how not to play football. 6. First football game this season on Whittier. Bake announces that season tickets will be $1.50, and nearly loses his life in consequence. 185 October 8. Nate Smith, while surveying, tries to run a line through Prexie, and later has difficulty with Coble. October 11. Woddrop and his camera appear on the Asphaltum. 12. Recital by Prof. Pearson. Fire a day ahead of time, iliss Bronk and French XI (or is it XXXVII?) are annoyed by a few stray tennis balls. 13. Duckie tries to break into the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Gymna- sium. University of Pennsylvania, : Swarthmoi ' e, 4. Oh. day of pfi-eat rejoicinfi! 14. Subdued festivity. October 16. A real, old-fashioned, all-day celebra- tion, ilagill, Boughton, and Waring con- tribute to the band fund ( ? ) . 18. The unclean take a bath in the Crum. 20. George Washington, 0; Swarthmore, 17. (We didn ' t like to rub it in on Willie, but—) 22. Enthusiastic practice in rooting. Fresliie. — To which class does Dean belong? A Senior A Junior - 1 don ' t know. A Soph. ' 27. Gettysburg easy— 19 to 4. 28. Mike, the soft-hearted, vs. Woddrop. 30. Indications of life about the new li- brary building. Gentle murmurs concerning the meals. November 3. Johns Hopkins, ; Swartlunore, 26. We feel better about that lacrosse score. 5. For full information concerning all firings from the training table, consult Lamborn. What becomes of ] Iac? 6. Penn out for practice — and gets it. 186 November 8. Smith and Wilbur have difficulty in running a line through the Junior- Freshman hockey game. 10. The blue of the Navy refuses to fade. Navy, 5 ; Swarthmore, 4. The fellows give the team a warm reception in Chester. 13. Pennsylvania on Whittier Field for practice again. Theta dance at Media. 15. Congratulations, Dave. ' ' 17. Dragged through the mud to the tune of 28 to by the Big Bed Team. 20. Fifty men on field in togs. 21. Sophs, tackle Varsity. 22. The Freshmen are also honored. Kappa Kappa Gamma dance in Lans- downe. Clement makes first ap- pearance after escaping from Sing Sing. ' ' 24. The team redeems itself, 21 to 0. Cele- bration. Delta Upsilon banquet. 26. Toothpicks, 6; Timiblers, 5. 27. Freshmen, 0; Sophomores, 0. Kappa Sigma dance, Lansdowne. December 10. But not for this their revels Those jovial Monks forbore. D ' Olier and Newbold take a bath. Conductor holds cash register on his lap. November 14. Sophomore-Freshman reception. Again the Sops lose their heads, and incidentally their reception programs. 16. Harvey persuades Lamborn that we must have more chicken for dinner. A furious argument ! 187 December 18. llaiiiuili Steele holds the record. She Avill tell you for what. 19. Chritstiiuis liolidays begin. Mac stays at College. Jamiary 7-12. Disgraceful political campaign of Seniors. 10. Delaware, 14 ; Swarthmore, 34. 12. reuusylvauia, 38 ; Swarthmore, 9. Phi Kappa Psi banquet. 13. West Wing, second, is strewn with confetti. Who was the bride? 14. ] . Elsie Love tries roller skating with the help of the clothesline. 18. Another disturbance in the library by the Faculty. 21. Punko arrives in West W ing, and is adopted as the mascot of IMelody Lane. Seniors, from Wharton, have a gossip party in Phi Kappa Psi rooms. 22. I ' niversity of Pennsylvania, 47; Swarthmore, 25. ' Nuffc ' said. 2(i. Delaware. 18; Swarthmore, 20. 28-Fel)ruary 2. Don ' t mention it — and skating, too ! February 3. Woddrop goes on probation for a month. Will the kitchen remain secure ? 5. Woddrop squanders money given him for a haircut, but his hair comes of¥ just the same. (Rumor says the case has been given to three lawyers. ) ■ ' 7. Mexico has his first lesson in skat- ing. Progress not as rapi d as in English and Fussing. 12. Penn.sjdvania State, 15; Swarthmore, 26. 16. Junior dance, Lansdowne. 17. Polly and Jack wait for the car on Walnut Street. 20. Loud, heated discussion in the li- brary, between Duckie Holmes and ] Ir. Hayes. 21. Bucknell, 20; Swarthmore, 17. 22. State, 22; Swarthmore, 20. ' . ' 23. Still a few besiegers in the office de- manding semestic marks. Bloomsburg, 10; Swarthmore, 16. 24. As manv as tlirce Juniors in meeting! 188 February 26. Are we going to have snow all j-ear 1 Seniors chew the rag again. Kappa Sigma rooms. March 1. Two Seniors mistake this for April Fool Day. Phi Sigma Kappa ban- quet. 2. C. C. N. Y., 31; Swarthmore, 14. Ain ' t? No? 4. The Delta Alpha Sigma meeting pro- vides material for the Halcyon, but we withhold it by special re- quest of Miss Lawrence. 5. First signs of lacrosse on the campus. 8. The Delsarte style loses for Dickin- son. We win. 9. Lehigh, 36; Swartluiiore, 22. Kappa Kappa Gamma banquet. March 10. More snow. 14. Dill, Hoffman, and Supe are ter- rified by the horde from Somerville Hall. 15. Dill, Hoft ' raan, etc., still struggling with the fire hose. 17. Green the prevailing color in the din- ing-room. 22. Girls ' Glee Club raises the roof off Collection Hall. 23. The College reception in the Hall Gymnasium. Mexico has a fine time. 24. Blythe brings a pair of skates up the Asphaltum. 25. We go to press. Have you ever heard Lesley Hallock laugh? Norman Ash swear? Spencer Cox whistle? Harvey declaim? The Devils sing? Ed and Priscilla argue? Things we ' re not quite used to : Curtains in the dining-room. Compulsory collection with song. The library with Prof. Hayes and the card index system. The Dean ' s Thursda.y evening at homes. Woddrop. 189 Great Social Event The Susan A Cunningham Association Miss Graham, Miss Sprovil, Miss Pearson, and Miss Burton patronize the matinee benefit of The Lion and the Mouse (and thereby hangs a tale). To fully appreciate the tale one must know the usual seat purchasable for a dollar in a good Phila- delphia theater, and the usual costumes of these four of our foremost co-eds on their semi-occasional visits to the places of amusement. Wi-ll. the journey was safely made to the theater cotraiice when, lo and behold, their footsteps were politely but firmly turned toward the stairs of the Diggers ' and Hod Carriers ' heaven. Of course, they arrived and finally found the seats iu which they were to sit while enjoying the performance. If you want to kiKJW the impression left by Swarthmore so- ciety (m the gallery gods, you had better ask some- body who knows; but don ' t, as you value your life, ask fur the impression made by the gallery gods, or even suggest it by mentioning The Lion and the Mouse in the presence of the goddesses. This organization, which reached its highest de- velopment in 1906, has all but disappeared from the scene. Once it was a mighty and nourishing body, but now it has fallen into such obscurity that it never even has a meeting to elect officers. This is the reason we give last year ' s officers. Eligibility to membership in this organization is confined to those who have received seven or more A ' s from Professor Cunningham. The associa- tion ' s motto is, ' ' If thee smokes, smoke good tobacco. ' ' The Officers for 19O6 President, George S. Roberts 29 A ' s Vice-President, S. Dean Caldwell. . . .23 A ' s Treasurer, William Diebold 13 A ' s Secretary, Jane Harper 27 A ' s Prof. Appleton — Mr. Eastburn, what English trans- lation of the Bible is considered a classic? Eastburn — Wasn ' t it the St. James version ? ' ' 190 First Impressions of Swarthmore The first thing I saw, on reaching the College, was a crowd of girls, and it took me quite a time to de- cide whether I belonged to this place or not. Further on I ran into the worst panic I ever saw at the Registrar ' s office. — L. F. Dietrich. Student — Say, Supe, why don ' t you have the halls ventilated? Supe — Don ' t blame me. That ' s Richardson go- ing over to chemistry. We note the following concerning Oratory II in the catalog: Part of this course will consist of extem- poraneous talks on subjects assigned in advance. (Students try too many courses on this plan. — Editor.) Dr. Stiue — Any man is a darn fool that can ' t master a subject in four years. Who would believe that a ' ' Deacon ' ' would fuss 1 Or if he fusses why doesn ' t he cuss? Ask the girls the first if you would prove it. You ' ll find out the rest if you jolly Crewitt. There was a young fellow named Cot Who liked a co-ed a lot; So he hied back to college To gain some more knowledge — Graduate first ' ? I guess not ! Dot (at Miss Bronk ' s tea, helping herself to a cake) — Say, didn ' t I swipe that neatly ! Horrors ! Miss Bronk was at her elbow. Duckie (in Philosophy class) — The Pythagoreans had a number for everything. Bright Student — Was common sense a minus quan- tity? Prof. Baffin announces as the last speaker in the lecture course, Mr. Jerome, famous for his fight against the bad evils of New York City. ' ' McD — 11 — Well I ' m a fool anyway, so I might as well act foolish. Dr. Brooks to Amos — 23 for you. Peaslee sits down. Who volunteers to answer Dr. Holmes ' question : Would it be wrong for you to fall if I held you out of the window and let go? 191 Heard After the Penn Game Prize Question Hayes : ' J ' hose ancient Cxreeks as we are told Were men of might and mnsele. But Swarthmore men, nine out of ten, Could make those old Greeks hustle. Krueger (addressing the A. A. meeting on the rela- tive importance of the different sports of Swarth- more) — Well, anyway, football is the major at Swarthmore. Kichard.son (tennis manager, at the same meet- ing) — I ' ve been looking all around, but I can ' t find any track of the marker out there. ,Mr. Lambom lives in East Wing And smokes the time away ; He waxes fat as we wax thin And cares not what we say. Caldwell — Ile ' .s a crusher. We would like to hear from Coble. How do you propose to curb the self-importance of the class of 19071 (Nobody here can.) Dr. Miller — Newton took a comet and died. Caldwell expounds mathematics. It ' s the truth, ac- cording to him — ' ' We have been trying to defeat Penn- sylvania for the last thirty-seven years, more or less. We kept getting nearer and nearer the limit, till at last we broke the darned theory and licked ' em. Krueger the college rising bell Supe bank Hallock -| Heed , , , , Polly Lawrence | Helen Undbrhill J D. Sedgwick widow Satty library Elsie Love pantry McDowell fair one A. Pettit cut up ( ?) WoDDROP clown Everybody bookstore 192 The Tramps Colt, Lloyd, Jimmie, Coble. Max Miller, Terry MeGovern. Honorable mention, In the Lab. When the air gets blue and the dark clouds form. It ' s silent yoii better had be. Don ' t monkey around and explosions make — If you do, you ' ll be classed with Jimmie. Prof. Miller wrote a football poem of four verses after the Pennsylvania game, but after the Amherst victory, increased the number of verses to twenty- one ' ' in order not to be penalized for holding inaline ' . ' ' Gone but not forgotten : The butter. Michael. The old hymn books. January 28 — February 2. The Young Men ' s Glee Club. Where are the girls of the Politics class, Grace, Jeannette, Mabel and North? Can it be they couldn ' t get A ' s? — We are sure they were able to pass. Polly Lawrence (in Origin of Christianity) — I used to think, when I was a child, that if I sewed even two stitches on Sunday, I would be eternally damned. Helen Price (in a horrified whisper) — Oh! nothing like that ever happened in our family! If Edith B. a big Taylor And ] Iary Eliza points North And Henry T. needs Moore, What then would Alice be Worth? Supe (in boys ' meeting) — I have to achnit that I have not visited the shower baths for four months. Miss Brouk (In French III, pointing to Krueger, who was sharpening a pencil) — Oh! voila ' le petit enfant. First Student — I ' m taking Chemistry XI now. Second Student — That ' s a pipe course. (Note — We wonder if the bright student would call course 2 in Human Anatomy a stiff course; or World Lit., the second semester, a hell of a course.) 193 The Senior engineers ' em- ployment agency has been notified that the following positions are open to the members of the class of 1907: 1 Pore m a n, pick and shovel gang ' . 1 Rodman. 1 Inspector of Ballast. 1 Draughtsman. The engineers met in a body and drew lots for these positions. The results have been kept very secret. Init Dame Rumor says, D ' Olier will take charge of the dagoes with the picks and shovels, Mil- man will look out for the ballast, Darlington will be the rodnian, and the draughting will be well done by Kniebt. Prof. Stine has little patience with people who say things are not as good as they used to be. Peo- ple have no right to say timber doe.«n t last as well as it used to. for nobody had sense enough to keep a log. Prof. Iloadley- Iloffman — Yes. Is Rowlands sicl Heart trouble. Out About Sept. 20, 1906 Edition now out of print The Sleepers ' Club has elected the following officers : Ye High Lazy Sleeper, Nate Smith ; Ye Sound Sleeper, Cliff Vernon; Ye Blinker, Colt. When Pritchard returned after Christmas vaea- tini], he found the station draped in memory of Mr. Cassatt. Coming from the wild and wooly, of course, he didn ' t know, so he asked: Who died in Swarthraore? 194 -- %v - Mistaken Identity Wouldn ' t This Jar You ? Thursday, Oct. 4, 1906. Mb. Kkuegeb: The girls in West Wing will deem it a favor if you will not insist upon waking them every morning before six-thirty by your thoughtless mode of calling the boys above. Katherine Kessler (dashing down the hall toward the post office) — Oh, John, John Pitman, let me in. Do you. hear 1 Let me in. Oh, I think you ' re mean — she gives the figure before her a vigorous push — ■ why didn ' t you — John Russel Hayes (gently disentangling himself from her vigorous grasp) — Er — is thee the little post- mistress ? Nate Smith cheered on the Supe, who was fix- The day the breakfast food failed, this note was ing the electric signal attachment to the clock, by found on Supe ' s desk: All out of horse feed, remarking, Did Ingersoll invent that, tool Jim. 195 How Jess and Jean Spend Their Time in History VI There was once a young sport named Jess, The ladies did him much oppress, He ' s been engaged to some But threw them over, by gum! Now Jess ! you. might as well ' f ess ! —J. M. W. To Jean One time a smiter was smitten, By things that a smiter had written. The smitten soon wrote. To the smiter who smote, A note that the smiter was smitten. ' Jess. ' Miss Bronk — I am too full for utterance (applause. Peaslee: Hold her up, boys ) ; not of French wines, l)nt of joy. 196 Proof of the 23 Theorem He Ought to Know = 23 1 — 1 23 (1 — 1) 1 — 1 23 Caldwell (at football meeting) — If you girls ever broke an engagement, break one to-morrow. Howard Fussell says he is majoring in no trumps. Hoffman surprises the Physics class, in discussing the merits of distilled and undistilled Schuylkill water, with the following brilliant remark, Pro- fessor, you might as well drink a menagerie as a graveyard. ' ' Why the Post Grads are in College Girls Wouldn ' t ' Fess Up Dr. Brooks — What has taken the place of silks (Silence among the girls.) Fred Simons — Mercerized cotton. William Diebold. — To studj ' economics and act as. financial advisor to the College. Frances Darlington. — Swarthmore is so near Media. Helen Heed. — 1 want to be a Master. Ross W. Marriott. — Indiana had no Charra-ers for me. J. Egbert Miles. — The west is too wild and wooly. Serena H. Miller. — To play on the hockey team. Percy Rudolph Roberts. — To make up for my absences at meeting in 1904-5. Thomas Laurence Sherwood. — I am waiting to grow a little older. 197 T H E ■0:-. ' rt3 Advertisements The generous support of the advertisers has made the publication of this book possible. The editors hope that the students of the College will show their appreciation of that support by patronizing, whenever possible, those firms who have advertised in the Halcyon. Strawbridge Clothier, 200 Swarthmore College 201 Bioreu Co., 202 Logan Trust Co. of Philadelphia, 203 Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co , 203 Franklin National Bank, 204 Swarthmore National Bank, .... 204 Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. , . . 205 C. S. Powell .205 E. J. Hertz, .205 Hoover Smith Co., 206 William Gibbons, 206 William S. Yarnall 207 E. A. Wright, 207 Bell Engraving Co., .... 207 Page Thomas J. Beckniau 207 F. Gutekunst, 208 Gilbert, 208 Gilbert Bacon, . . 209 Pott Foltz, . . .209 Harrison Krips, 209 Olto Scheibal, . . 210 H. L. Ross 210 I. N. Megargee, 210 Scott Paper Co , 2ro H. D. Reese, . . ... 211 Alfred Lowry Co., . ... 211 William H. Morrison, 211 John H. Simon, 212 Victor D. Shirer, . . 212 199 Page Crane ' s Ice Cream, 212 J. F. Gray, 212 Wanamaker Brown 213 West Chester Laundry, 213 E. W. Yarnall, 213 Christopher Sower Company, . . 213 Warren Webster Co. , 214 Joseph Drew, .... 214 Friends ' Central School 215 Swarthmore Preparatory School, 215 George School, 216 Friends ' Book Association, . . . 216 Friends ' Academy, . . . . ■ . . 216 John H. Law, . . 216 A Note from the Business Manager, 216 Headquarters for College Caps ana GoAvns That so many of the leading colleges in the country have adopted our Caps and Gowns is the strongest recommendation in their favor Correct Materials, Correct Styles, at tlie Most 3 Moderate Prices Self-measurement blanks and samples of mate- rials, or a sample gown, will be sent to any desiring them, with prices attached StrawDridge Q? Clotnier P k 1 1 a J e 1 p k 1 a ' 200 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE EVIDENCES OF GROWTH : THREE NEW DEPARTMENTS; EGONOMIGS, LAW, EDUCATION NEW COURSES OF INSTRUCTION IN CHEMISTRY. GEOLOGY, MINERALOGY, ANATOMY, ENGLISH, GERMAN, FRENCH, ECONOMICS, ART, EDUCATION, PSYCHOLOGY. Excellent courses are offered in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering NEW BUILDINGS Wharton Hall : A Dormitory for Men, Erected in 1904. Hall of Chemistry : Completed in 1905 Engineering Shop Building: Begun in 1906. Library Building : In the process of Erection Enlarged and strengthened staff of instructors ; Increase in attendance in five years from 209 to over 300 ; Twenty-four states represented in the student body : Endowment increased from $400,000 to over $1,000,000 ; IVIore requests for men are received every year than the insti- tution can supply. p Catalogue, address JOSEPH SWAIN, LL.D., President SWARTHMORE, PA. 201 JOHN S. BIOREN Bell Telephone Lombard 6ii EDWARD C. DALE ESTABLISHED 1865 BIOREN CO. BANKERS 322 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA WALTER H. LIPPINCOTT Keystone Telephone Main 642 Buy issues of Railroad, Public Service Corporation and Car Trust Securities Deal in Investment Bonds Transact a General Banking Business Buy and Sell Stock Exchange Securities on Commission in all Markets Correspondence Solicited 202 Logan Trust Company of Philadelphia OFFICERS Rowland Comlv presidenx Hugh: McIlvain 1st vice-frfs. KiCBARD S. DEWKES an vjcE-PHttS. ■ Valter H. Lipfincott bi vice-pres. William Bradwat trust officer TRBAS. Sc SECT. Chartered November 27th, 1906 1431 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA RECEIVES MONEY ON DEPOSIT EXECUTES TRUSTS MANAGES REAL ESTATE CAPITAL SURPLUS S500,000 S125,000 JOSEPH T. BUNTINe Of Hannis, Williams Bunting SOLICITOR DIRECTORS J. Gibson IHoIlvain OaT-ID L, XiCTKENS KlCBARS S. II £WEEa Joseph E. Haixes Charles IVI. Biddls Frank H. Wood HtTGH Mc1lva.in Walter H. Lippincotx Charles A. Lonqstretb Edmund Webster Charles Ma.tor E. Lawrbncb Fell Rowland Comly VlLLIAM Bradway Gkorgh M. Bunting 1825 THE 1907 Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co. INCORPORATED 1825 CHARTER PERPETUAL OFFICE, 508=510 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. CAPITAL, ASSETS, SURPLUS, $750,000.00 $6,361,573.18 $1,403,131.12 203 INCORPORATED 1900 Franklin National Bank BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. Capital, $1,000,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $2,078,000 -OFFICERS- J. R. cTWcALLISTER, President E. P. PASSMORE, Cashier C. V. THACKARA, c lsst. Cashier L. H. SHRIGLEY, c lsst. Cashier Foreign Exchange Department WM. WRIGHT, cTWgr. The Swarthmore National Bank OF SWARTHMORE, PA. A General Banking Business Transacted, Interest Allowed on Special Deposits, and on — SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CORRKSPOXDKXCK IXVITED ACCOUNTS SOLICITED BOARD OF DIRECTORS Morris L. Clothier William I. Hull Joseph Swain Sylvester Garrett Charles D. Joyce Arthur H. Tomlinson Robert P. Green David L. Lukens E. Clayton Walton Jesse H. Holmes Wm. P. Potter OFFICERS (ARTHUR H. TOMLINSCN, President DAVID L. LUKENS, Vice-President HENRY C. SAULNIER, Cashier HOWARD COOPER JOHNSON, Solicitor 204 It is a mistake to asstime that Halcyon Days are confined to youth. The consciousne ss of duty con- scientiously performed makes for happiness at any age. One of life ' s duties is to pro- vide for the future of self and family. it ' s)! You ought to insure. The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company Philadelphia, Pa. C. S. POWELL WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY MANUFACTURERS OF Charms, Medals, Buttons, Prize Cups Fine Watch Repairing No. 5 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET L„„. FIRST DOOR BELOW MARKET PHILADELPHIA, PA, WE ARE NOT The Only Dealers in Mounted Diamond Jewelry BUT we are the only house that produces distinctly original artistic effects that appeal to the refined trade. Such goods are not to be found else- where, hence our success. E. J. HERTZ IMPORTER OF DIAMONDS THIRTEENTH BELOW CHESTNUT STREET 205 THE HOOVER and SMITH C O. COMBINING MESSRS. DAVIS CI,EGG AND MESSRS. HOOVER SMITH 6i6 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA. PA. SPECIALISTS IN MEDALS PRIZES TROPHIES iPratfrnitg Badges Rings Charms Fobs Novelties Pins Rings Charms Fobs Seals VilKain G ibbons No. 5 Soutk 40tli St. Clock, W atcn and Jewelry Repairing We have skilled mechanics who attend to each separate branch of the business We have a well-selected stock of Jewelry, nV atcnes. 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Illustrating Designing Engraving High=class Halftones and Line Cuts at Attractive Prices, Mail Orders Receive Prompt Jittention, Class Books, Jinnuais, Souvenirs, etc., a Specialty Send for Free Copy of ' Photo-Engraving Tips is;2 Exculli ' i) Ry Koiie e s 1108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia leadingi house for College, School ahd Weddinq Invitations Dance PRoaRAims, Menus before ordering elsewhere Compare Samples AND Prices fine engravinq op alu kinds Thomas J, Beckman College Engraver and Stationer Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs and Invitations Menus— Dance Programs — Boxed Stationery Catling Cards College Calendars 924 Jirch Street Philadelphia 207 ' F. GUTEKUNST PORTRAITS n ETC. STUDIOS 1700 NORTH BROAD STREET 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 Superiority of Worl . 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M. ♦ X After hours on orders ♦ ♦ ' Light Teams at Reasonable Rates Coaches for Parties ♦ ♦ ♦ •♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦♦♦•♦♦♦■♦•♦♦ ■♦■♦■♦• ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ X ric -vr l = ' T• Established 1738 •♦■ ; V nriStOpner incorporated 1888 ♦ ♦ Sower Company ♦ 4 The Oldest Publishing House in America ♦ •♦• ♦ X PUBLISHERS OF THE BEST MODERN ♦ X EDUCATIONAL BOOKS X ♦ Christopher Sower Company ♦ 614 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA ♦ •♦• ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦■♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦■♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦ 21? M Time and Proof heated by the Webster System of Steam Circulation you know that its great superiority must have been thorough!}- proved, for it has been installed by the greatest engineers in the world. flit is far more efficient than ordinary systems, yet more economical. fl. mong the installations in or near Philadelphia, we might mention : SwARTHMORE Collegp:, Swarthmore, Pa. P.kllevuk-Str. tford Hotei,, Philadelphia Stephen Gir. rd Building, North American Building, com.monwe. lth building, Real Est. te Trust Building, New Wanamaker Store, Write for booklet. Warren Webster Co. Camden, N. J. Philada. Office, 1 105 Stephen Qirard Bldg. W Trained engineers are not quickly convinced. It S ■ takes time and proof. So when you learn that ]jB y} nearly three thousand great office buildings, L i colle.ges, institutions, hotels, factories, etc., a W )A Joseph P. Drew ' s Music Store X ±. (fiW STIEFF PIANOS The Stieff piano is as good as the best. It is noted for its superior Tone Quality. The touch and action are perfect, case design artistic, durability is unequalled ; will last a lifetime. We sell for , cash or on easy terms. Send for particulars. Musical Instruments Sheet Music ,i «i| Resona Strings for all Stringed Instruments 202 South Eleventh St. Philadelphia 214 •f v fsf  f  •? • ♦S  i«  f • ? • •? • • ? • • ? • f• •!• •!• f • f• ?•  st  wS  !• f V • • ?   sl  vT   $• of  f •! •  f « rffi f • ist Af «sf « •!!!• 1!•  f  f•  jf   f Separate Departments for Boys and Girls. Modern Buildings. Reorganized Faculty. Thorough Preparation for any College or Technical School. Pupils now being entered for igoy- ' oS. Illustrated Circular Mailed on application to J. EUGENE BAKER PRINCIPAL FRIENDS ' CENTRAL SCHOOL SWARTHMORE PREPARATORY SCHOOL A Boarding School ? What One ? Select Swarthmore Preparatory School. An Unusually Strong Faculty. Moral and Physical Tone Excellent Health Record as Good as the Best. Terms Reasonable — ; 450 a year. Day Pupils also Received. Send for Circulars. ARTHUR H. TOMLINSON PRINCIPAL SWARTHMORE, Pa. •I af t •!• t| •!• ai ! ciyttiit •| |« | « v|« | ti ! ! V 215 GEORGE SCHOOL George School P. O., Bucks Co., Pennsylvania Under management of Society of Friends. Thorongh College Preparation. Beautiful grounds. 227 Acres. New Gymnasium, large athletic fields. Healthful location between New York and Philadelphia. For Catalog, address JOS. S. WALTON, Ph.D., Principal 31 ' . 3si J cJK ' jgi ;, FRIENDS ' ACADEMY LOCUST VALLEY, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. College Preparatory boarding and day school. A home school under the care of Friends. A. DAVIS JACKSON, Principal FRIENDS ' BOOK ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA Stationers, Booksellers and Publishers. Blank Book Manufacturers Printers, ILithographcrs WALTER H. JENKINS ArUsts ' , Kindergarten and Engravers Manager and School Supplies SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTEENTH AND RACE STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. KODAKS HAWK EYES Developing and Printing JNO. H. TAWS 920 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. PREMOS CENTURIES A Note from the Business Manager No doubt you have turned over most of the pages of this book, and out of curiosity glanced at the advertisements. But don ' t stop with only i a glance. Patronize them whenever the oppor- i tunity offers itself. Remember they have made t our book possible. I Underclassmen ! You will soon be getting out t books. For your own welfare patronize these I advertisers. You will need their assistance. 21(; p ' --- W - r m ■S ' iW ' i « J ' - ' iM % i W 1