Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1910 volume:

5 ■J M ' ®I|0 l|alr 0n, 19in VOLUME XXV ublislirti bg ®t|f Sluntnr OUaaa nf 1909 FEBPIS atEACM powrass pmiuda. ' JJn t }t Iro r of txpnasixiQ, in samt altglit mfaaure, our alimtralwn for ti|r unflagging pnttiuBtaam uittli uiliirlt 1|? Ijaa gtuen Ijis beat tn martl mnrf, mt, titp rlaaa nf 19111, rpapfrtfuUg lipiirat? nur llalrgDn to avtmoxh THE editors want this modest volume to mean something more than a mere class- book, something more, even, than a breezy epitome of a typical Swarthmore year. ■We hope that it may also serve as a frail but not unwelcome link between the Camaraderie of to-day and that of yesterday, a link which shall weld our halcyon days with those of all past Swarthmore generations. The 1910 Halcyon, therefore, belongs to the members of every class, from 73 to ' 12, who have, like ourselves, sought the common staunch and gray roof-tree, who have here striven in the Swarthmore way — hand in hand — to reach the goal of an education, who have here taken the oath of the Brother- at-Sport, and whose hearts are charged for life with the electric Spirit of Old Swarthmore. ■: IFarulty ffllaaBM aHuha Atljlrlirfl JFratf rnitifB __ . . nrtal Jffunrltana Citrrarg gmrirlipa fiitrrarg Misctlluay ' [lllllii ' lll ' KllllflK i? s FACULTY- JOSEPH SWAIN President of the College. B.L., Indiana University, 1883; M.S., 1885; LL.D., Wabash College, 1893. Student of Mathematics and Astronomy, University of Edinburgh, 1885-86. Instructor in Matliematics and Zoolog f, In- diana University, 1883-85; Assistant U. S. Fish Commissioner, 1884; Professor of Mathematics, Indiana University, 1886-91; Professor of Mathematics, Leland Stanford, Junior, University, 1891-93; President of Indiana University, 1893-1902; President of National Council of Educa- tion; Member of National Council of Religious Education; President of Swarthmore College, from 1902. ELIZABETH POWELL BOND Dean Emeritus. A.M., Hon., Swarthmore College, 1897. Dean Swarthmore College, 1886-1906. HENRIETTA JOSEPHINE MEETEER Dean. A.B., Indiana University, 1901; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 190-i. Frances Sargeant Pepper Fellow in Classical Languages, 11 University of Pennsylvania, 1901-04. Uean of Women, University of Colorado, 1904-06; Dean of Swarthmore College, from 1906. ARTHUR BEARDSLEY Emeritus Professor of Engineering, and Librarian of the Friends ' Historical Library. C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. 1S67; Ph.D., Hon., Swarthmore College, 1S89. Instructor in Mathematics and Engineering, University of Minnesota, 1869-70; Professor of Civil Engineering, 1870-72; Professor of Engineering, Swarthmore College, 1S72-98. WILLIAM HYDE APPLETON Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. There studious let me sit And hold high converse with the mighty dead. A.B., Harvard University. 1864; A.M., 1867; LL.B., 1869; Ph.D.. Hon., Swarthmore College. 1888. Student of Greek and Philology, Universities of Berlin and Bonn, 1870-71; Athens, 1881-82. Tutor in Greek, Harvard University, 1868-70; Professor of Greek and German. Swarthmore College, 1872-88; Acting President and President, 1889-91; Professor of Greek and Early English, 1891-1905; Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, from 1905. SUSAN J. CUNNINGHAM Emeritus Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Sc.D., Hon., Swarthmore College, 1888. Special Student at Vassar College, 1866-67; Student under Professor of Astronomy at Har- vard University during the summers of 1874 and 1876: at Princeton College, in the summer of 1881; at Williams College, the summers of 1883 and 1884; Student in Mathematics under private coach of Newnham College, Cambridge, England, during the long vacation term of the summers of 1877, 1878, 1879, and 1882; Student at the Observatory of Cambridge, England, during the Summer of 1887, and at Greenwich Observatory, the summer of 1891. Student at the University of Chicago, dur- ing the first half of the summer quarters of 1894 and 1895. Instructor in Mathhematies, Swarthmore College, 1869-72; Assistant Professor, 1872-74; Professor, 1874-1906. 12 SPENCER TROTTER Professor of Biology and Geology. Though I am not splenetive or rash, Yet have I something in me dangerous. M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1883. Jessup Fellow, Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, 1878-80; Resident Physician and Surgeon, Pennsylvania Hospital, 1883-85. Professor of Biology and Geology, Swarthmore College, from 1888. GEORGE ARTHUR HOADLEY Morris 1j. Clothier Professor of Physics. His mind liis kingdom, ana his will his law. C.E., Union College, 1874; A.B., 1874; A.M., 1877; Sc.D., 1907. Professor oT Physics, Swarthmore College, from 1888. Member K A. FERRIS WALTON PRICE Isaac H. (Jlothier Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1874; A.M., 1887. Student of Latin, University of Berlin, 1889-90. Assistant Professor of Latin and English, Swarthmore College, 1885-89; Professor of Latin, from 1890. Member B K. WILLIAM ISAAC HULL Professor of History. The dignity of history. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1889; Ph.D., 1892. Student of History, Universities of Berlin, 1891, and Leyden, 1907. Asso- ciate Professor of History and Economics, Swarthmore College, 1892-94; Joseph Wharton Professor of History and Political Economy, 1894-1904; Professor of History, from 1904. Member B 6 U. WILBUR MORRIS STINE I. V. Williamson Professor of Engineering. Ph.B., Dickinson College, ]88(i; 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 Engineeriiig, Swarthmore College, from 1898. Member A 9. 13 JESSE HERMAN HOLMES Professor of the History of Religion and Philosophy. Of right and wrong he taught, Truths as refined as ever Athens heard; And (strange to tell) he practised what he preached. B.S., University of Nebraska, 1884; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. Graduate Student in University of Nebraska, 1884- 85; Harvard Universitj ' , summer of 1895; Oxford University, 1899-1900: University of Pennsylvania, 1903-05. Professor of the Historj ' of Religion and Pliilosophy, Swarthmore College, 1900. Member $ B K. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BATTIN Professor of the German Language and Literature, and Secretary of the Faculty. He is the very pine-apple of politeness ! 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 Rhe- toric and Composition, and in Greek, Swarthmore College, 1892-93; As.- ' istant Professor of German, 1900-02; Professor of German, from 1902. Jlember I K and B K. ISABELLE BRONK Professor of the French Language and Literature. Wisdom, awful wisdom, which inspects, Discerns, compares, weighs, separates, infers — Ph.B., Illinois Wesleyan Universitj ' , 1893; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1900. Student of French and German; Wellesley Col- lege, 1880-83: Germany and France, 1883-84; University of Leipzig, Sorbonne and College de France, 1889-91; University of Chicago, summer quarter of 1896, and 1897-98. Fellow in Romance Languages, University of Chicago, 1898-1900; Bibliothgque Nationale, summers of 1902 and 1903; University of Grenoble, first half of summer session, 1900. Assistant in the Ro- mance Languages and Literatures, and Head of Beeeher House, University of Chicago, 1900-01; Assistant Professor of the French Language and Literature, Swarthmore College, 1901-02; Professor, from 1902. 14 GELLERT ALLEMAN Professor of Chemistry. And deal damnation round the land. 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 MARTIN PEARSON Professor of Public Speaking. Satire ' s my weapon, but I ' m too discreet, To run amuck, and tilt at all I meet. A.B., Baker University, 1891; A.M., 1S95. Student of English and Oratory. Northwestern University, 1894-9.5; Harvard Uni- versity, 1901-1902; Assistant in Orator-y, Northwestern University, 1895-1902; Assistant Professor of Public Speaking, Swarthmore College, 1902-1904; Professor, from 1904. JOHN LIVINGSTON LOWES Professor of English. None but himself can be his parallel. A.B., Washington and Jefferson College, 1888; A.M., 1891; Ph.D., Hon., 1901; A.M., Harvard University, 1903; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1905. Student, LTniversities of Leipzig and Berlin. 1894-95. Adjunct Professor of Mathematics. Washington and Jefferson College, 1888-91; McKee Professor of Ethics, in charge of Department of English, Hanover College, 1895-1901; McKee Professor of Ethics and Professor of the English Language and Literature, 1901-02: Lecturer in English in New York University Summer School, 1902, 1904 and 1905. Professor of English, Swarthmore College, from 1905. JOHN ANTHONY MILLER Edward H. Magill Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. And teach me how To name the bigger light, and how the less That burn by day and night. A.B., Indiana University, 1890; A.M., Leland Stanford, Junior, University, 189.3; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1899. Graduate 15 student, University of Chicago, 1895-97. and summer term, 1898; Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, January to June, 1890; Superintendent of Scliools, Eockville, Ind., 1890-91; Instructor in Mathematics, Leland Stanford, Junior, University, 1891-92; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1893-94; Acting Professor of Matliematics, Indiana University, 1894-95; Professor of Mechanics and Astronomy, 1895-1906; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Swarthmore College, from 1906. GEORGE FREDERICK BLESSING Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B.M.E., Kentucky University, 1897; M.E., 1905; Ph.D., Hanover College, 1906. Draftsman with the Snead Iron Works, Louisville, Ky., 1897-98; Draftsman witli the Bro vn-Ketchum Iron Worlds. Indianapolis, Ind., 1898-99; Draftsman with the Louisville Bridge and Iron Company. Louisville, Ky.. summer, 1899; Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Nevada State Uni- versity, 1899-1900. Draftsman with Joseph McWilliams Co., Contractors, Louisville, Ky., summer 1900; Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Xevada State University, 1900-1905: Assistant to Engineer of Tests, Southern Pacific Railroad, Sac- ramento, Cal., summer, 1902; In charge of Design and Research Work for the Eureka Oil Burning Company, San Francisco, Cal., summer, 1903; Designer, Pacific Foundry, San Francisco, Cal., summer, 1904; Design and Research Work in Turbine Pumps. Piatt Iron Vorks, Dayton, Ohio. 1905-06; Designer in Steam Turbine Department of General Electric Company, Lynn, Mass., 1906; Assistant Professor ofMachine Design, Sibley College, Cornell University. 1906-08; Lecturer, Machine Design, Cornell University, summer session, 1907 and 1908; Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Swarthniore College, from 1908. i [ember 2 X. JOHN RUSSELL HAYES, Librarian. With heart as calm as lakes that sleep. In frosty moonlight glistening. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1888: A.B., Harvard University, 1889; LL B., University of Pennsylvaniii, 1892. Student of English, Universities of Oxford and Strasburg. 1892-93. Assistant in English, Swarthmore College, 1893-95; Assistant Professor, 1895- 190G; Librarian, from 1906. Member B K. FRANKLIN SPENCER EDMONDS Assistant Professor of Law. Ph.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1893; A.M., Central High School, Philadelphia, 1896; LL.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1903; 16 Andrew D. White Fellow in Political and Social Science, Cornell University, 1894-95. Instructor in History, Central High School, Philadelphia, 1895-97; Assistant Professor of Political Science, 1897-1902; Professor of Political Science, 1902-04; Hon- orary Lecturer on Political Science, from 1904. Assistant Professor of Law, Swarthmore College, from 1904. Member B 9 II and B K. LORNE McKENZIE ARKLEY Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B.Sc, McGill University, 1900. Demonstrator in Mechanical Engineering and Drawing, McRill University, 1901-02; Director of the School of Machine Design, Franklin Institute, from 1903; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Swarthmore College, from 1905. WILLIAM ALBERT ALEXANDER Kegistrar. My nature is subdued To what it works in. A.B., Indiana University, 1901; Assistant Librarian, Indiana University, 1901-05; Acting Instructor in History, Swarthmore Col- lege, 1907-08, Registrar, Swarthmore College, from 1905. SEYMOUR STANTON GARRETT Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. C.E.. Cornell University, 1904, Inspector of Sewer and Pavement Construction, and Transit Man, Engineering Department, Oil Cit} ' , Pa., 1899, and summers of 1900, 1901, and 1902; Foreman. Oil City Sand Company, summer of 1903; Surveyman, Mis- sissippi River Improvement, 1904; Assistant City Engineer, Oil City. 1905; Civil Engineer with Great Northern Portland Cement Company, 1900; Instructor in Civil Engineering, Cornell Universitj ' , 1906-08; Assistant Surveyor, Alaskan Boundary Survey, summer of 1907; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Swarthmore College, from 1908. CALEB MARSHALL TAYLOR Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1904. Agent, Bureau of Forestry, United States Department of Agriculture, 1903; Graduate Student in Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania, summer of 1904: Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry, Swarthmore College, 1903-04; 17 Instructor m Chemistry, 1904-05; Lecturer in Electro-Chemistry, 1905-06; Chemist, with the International Creosoting and Construction Company, Texarkana, Texas, 1906-08; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Swarthmore College, from 1908. CLARA PRICE NEWPORT Instructor in Latin. ' Tis the talent of our English nation, Still to be plotting some new reformation. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1903; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1908. Graduate Student. University of Chicago, 1903-04; Student of German and French, University of Berlin. Sorbonne and College de France, and L niversity of Munich. 1904-05; Graduate Scholar in German, University of Wisconsin, 1906-07; Teaching Fellow in German, 1907-08; Instructor in Latin, Swarthmore College, 1908-09. LOUIS NEWTON ROBINSON Instructor in Economics. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1905. Graduate Student. Cornell University. 1905-06; Joshua Lippincott Traveling Fellow of Swarth- more College, Universities of Halle and Berlin, 1906-07; Fellow in Economics and Statistics, Cornell University, 1907-08. In- structor in Economics, Swarthmore College, from 1908. EDITH HARRIET MOORE Instructor in the History of Art, and Director of the Studio. Dost thou love pictures ? A.B., Wellesiey College, 1900. Student, School of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, 1901-02; Art Students ' League, New York City, 1903; Student in Arthur W. Dow ' s Summer School of Art. 1903 and 1905; Art Students ' League. 1907-08. Teaclier in Public Schools, Massachusetts, 1900-01 and 1902-03; Assistant in Art, Wellesiey College. 1903-04; Instructor in Art, 1904-07; In- structor in History of Art and Director of the Studio, Swartlimore College, from 1908. JACOB KINZER SHELL Director of Physical Training of the Men. Great let me call him, for he conquered me. A.B., Philadelphia High School, 1871; A.M., 1881; M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1881; Certificate in Philosophy, 1881. Di- 18 rector of Athletics, University of Vermont, 1889; Media Academy, 1887-95; Director of Physical Training, Swarthmore Col- lege, 1888-98; Philadelphia Athletic Club, 1891-93; Professor of Physical Culture, University of Illinois, 1898-1901; Director of Athletics, University of Pennsylvania, 1901-06; Lecturer in Anatomy and allied subjects, Pennsylvania Normal School of Physical Education, 1907; Official Handicapper to the Amateur Athletic Union of America, 1891, 1898, 1901; Director of the Physical Training of the Men, Swarthmore College, from 1906. MARY V. MITCHELL GREEN Medical Director of Physical Training of the Women, and Lecturer in Hygiene. M.D., Woman ' s Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1884. Student of Physical Culture in Stockholm, Berlin. London, Ziirich. Di- rector of the Gymnasium, Woman ' s College of Baltimore, 1892-94; Director in Swarthmore College, from 1894. M. ELIZABETH BATES Director of Physical Training of the Women. Graduate of the Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, 189.3; Graduate Student, 1901-02. Assistant in the Gymnasium and Student. Bryn Mawr College, 1893-90; Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, summer, 1907; Director of Physical Training, Miss Baldwin ' s School, Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1895-1901; Assistant in the Women ' s Gymnasium, Swarthmore College, 1902-03; Director of Physical Training of the Women, from 1903. EDWARD BRIGGS RAWSON Lecturer in Education. B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1881. Student at Johns Hopkins University, 1888-90; School of Pedagogy, New York University, 1803-95, 1905-07. Principal, Friends ' School, Lincoln, Va., 1885-87; Teacher, Friends ' Seminary, New York, 1887- 88, 1890-90; Assistant in Elementary Science and Manual Training, Glenns Falls Summer School, 1894-95; Principal. Friends ' Seminary, New York, 1896-1907; Superintendent, Friends ' School, New York and Brooklyn, from 1907; Lecturer in Educa- tion, Swarthmore College, from 1906. JOSEPH S. WALTON Lecturer in Education. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1896. Superintendent of Public Schools in Chester County, Pa., 1887-96; Professor of His- tory, West Chester State Normal School, Pa.. 1896-98; Principal Friends ' Central School. Pliiladclphia, 1898-1901; Principal George School, from 1901; Lecturer in Education, Swarthmore College, from 1906. 19 BIRD THOMAS BALDWIH LectiiTer in Psyehology and iEdncation. B , Swarttanore CoH e, 1900; AM, Harrard TJnirersity, 1903; PhJ) 1905. Student, Unirersity of PlennsyllTania, 1901-02; Harvard University Summer School. 1901 ; Joshna lippincott Traveling FeJlow of SwartlMnoire OoUege, 1902-03; Harvard Uni- versitT. 1902-05: Leipzig University, snnuner. 1906. Supervising PriMt-ipal of Moorestown Friends ' Tfigii SdiooL 1900-02; As- sistant in Psychology and L e. Harvard University.. 1903-04; Assistant in Education, Harvard Summer Sebool, 1904; Pro- fessor of Pedaaoay. West Chester State Normal School. 190.5-0«: Professor of Psyeholoay and Education, from 1906: Lecturer in I cbol« y and Elncation. Swarthmore Goll e. ftom 1906. J. RUSSELL SMITH, Lecturer in £)eonomicsL Bi?. in Etonomics. UniveKdty of Pfennsylvania, IS9S; Ph.D_, 1903. Student. Summer School, University of Pennsylvania, 1896, 1S9T; Giaduate Student. 1S9S-99. Assistant in Economic Investigations, Isthmian Cimal Commission, 1S99-1901; Student, University of Leipzig, 1901-02; Harrison Fellow in Economics, University of Pennsylvania, 1902-03. Instructor in Com- merce, 1903-06; Assistant Professor off Geography and Industry, 1906-07; Assistant Professor oP Industry, from 1907; Lec- turer in Etonomics, Swarthmore Cblle , from 190S. THOMAS WILLIAM HESLUS Instructor in Engineering. Superintendent of Shops, Haverfoid Collie, 1SSS-S9; Instructor in Engineering. Swarthmore CoH ie, from 1901. LEWIS FUSSELL Instmclor in Electrical Engineering. B.S_ Swarthmore College, 19IB; MS- 1903; E.E_, University of Wisconsin, 1907; Ph-D.. 1907. Student, ComeD Simimer Sehoo!. 1904: Joshna Lippincott Fellow ((Swarthmore College)!, University of Wisconsin. 1905-06. Instructor in Physics. Swarth- more CoUe . 1902-05; Assistant in Electrical Engineering, University of Wisconsin, 1906-07: Instructor in Electrical Engi- neering. Swartlnnore CWi e, from 1907. 20 WALTER ROSS MARRIOTT Instructor in Mathematics. Tlie man that blushes is not quite a brute. A.B., Valparaiso College. 190.3; A.B., Indiana University, 1906; A.M., Swarthmore College, 1907. Professor of Mathematics. West- ern Xormal College, 1903-0.5; Assistant in Mathematics, Swarthmore College. 1906-07; Instructor in JIathematics, from 1907. ROY BENNETT PACE Instructor in English. Come one, come all. This rock shall fly Prom its firm base as soon as I. A.B.. Richmond College, 1897; A.M.. George AVashington University. 1898; A.M.. Harvard University, 1901. Professor of English, The Woman ' s College of Bichmond, 1901-02; Professor of English, Ouachita College, 1904-07; Instructor in English, Swarth- more College, from 1907. ESTHER EVERETT LAPE Instructor in English. A.B., Wellesley College. 190.5. Instructor in Latin and English, Allegheny High School. 1905-07; Instructor in English, University of Arizona. 1907-08; Instructor in English, Swarthmore College, from 1908. ANNIE ROSS Instructor in French and German. A progeny of learning. A.B.. Swarthmore College. 1903; Ph.il.. University of Chicago. 1904. Lucretia Mott Fellow, University of Chicago. 1903-04; Student at the Guilde Internationale, Paris, summer of 1907. Instructor in French, Lake Erie College, 1904-08; Instructor in French and German, Swarthmore College, from 1908. MIRIAM LEE EARLEY Acting Instructor in Public Speaking. Graduate. School of Oratory, Northwestern Universitj , 1897. Private Instructor in Elocution. 1898-1900: Director of Elocution and Oratory, Pennington Seminary. 1900-05; Public Reader and Instructor in Dramatics, 1905-07; Acting Instructor in Pub- lic Speaking, Swarthmore College, from 1907. 21 FRANK D. WATSON Acting Instructor in Economics. B.S. in Economics. University of Pennsylvania, 1905. Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania, 1906-08. Assistant in Economics, 1906-07; Instructor in Economics, from 1907; Instructor in Economics, Swarthmore College, from 1908. SCOTT NEARING Acting Instructor in Economics. B.S. in Economics, Universitj ' of Pennsylvania. 1905. Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania, 1906-08. Instructor in EL-onomics, University of Pennsylvania, from 1900; Instructor in Economies, Swarthnioie College, from 1908. ELIZABETH FISHER READ Reader in English. BX., Smith College, 1896; A.M., Columbia University, 1899. Student at Columbia University, 1900-01. Reader in English, Swarthmore College, from 1908. ROY LINDEN HILL Assistant iu Chemistry. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1908. 22 ; =; NAUGHT NINE. fffrfiy J ' ir7 i. ffllaaa of 1909 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President: Lonis FussELL Coffin; David Dwigiit Rowlands, Vice-President: Lee Elbert Coble; Thomas Smedlet. Secretary: Elizabeth Ann Burton; Esther E. Baldwin. Treasurer: Newell Gilder Alford; Frank B. Eidgway. (Elaaa iau (©ffirpra Presenter Lee E. Coble. Poetess Jean Williamson. Prophetess Helen Portebfield. Historian Fbej, m. Simons. Ivj ' Poetess ; Esther E. Baldwin. Ivy Orator Lquis Coffin. Banquet Toastmaster Henry G. Field. 25 P rHHttalta nf th (ElaaH nf 19113 Alice Clement Adamson, Paulsboro, N. J., German. Tis industiT- supports us all. Prepared at Paulsboro and Woodbury Higli Schools and Friends ' Central; member of Somerville Literary Society; Librarian (IV — 1, 2); member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society: member of College Settlement: member of C4irls ' Glee Club (III, IV): member of Matliematical and Astronomical Club. Newell (jilder Alfred. A Y. rhiladelphia. Pa., Engineering. • ' ' Tis an old tale, often told. Prepared at Fiiends ' Central School: member of Eimomian Literary Society: Librarian (III — 2); member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society: member of Friends ' Central Club, Class Relay and Track Teams (I) ; Captain Class Football Team (I) ; Track Team (II, III); Assistant Manager of Varsity Football Team (III); member of Phcenix Staff (II, IH, IV)-, Assistant Business Manager (III : Business Manager (III, TV) : Treasurer of Senior Class (I) ; Auditor (II — 2) ; member of Book and Key. Caroline Farren Atkinson, K A 0, Earlington, Kt., History. ' ■ ilysterious one and proud. Prepared at Belmont College, Xashville, Tenn.; entered Sophomore Class from EandolpU-Macon Woman ' s College, Lynchburg, Va.; member of Phoenix Staff, 1907-08, 1908-09; member Somerville: member Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member A A 2. 26 George Norman Ash, Coatesville, Pa., That man of loneliness and mystery. Scarce seen to smile and seldom heard to sigh. Prepared at Coatesville High School; Goal on Scrub Lacrosse Team (11, III) ; member of Constitutional Committee of Mathe- matical and Astronomical Society (II) ; member of Tumbler Football Team (III) ; member of College Fire Brigade (III) ; mem- ber of Knockers ' Klub (HI. IV). Esther E. Baldwin, n 2, West Chester, Pa., English. A lavish planet reigned when she was born. Prepared at W. C. H. S.; I. V. Williamson Scholarship; member Somerville Literary Society; Secretary (II — 2) and (IV — 2); Censor (111—2); Secretary Student Government Association (II— I) ; Vice-President (III — 2); President (IV — I); member Glee Club (I, III): member .Joseph J idy Scientific Society: member Class Basketball Team (U) ; member A A S; Sophomore-Fresh- man Reception Committee; Phiunix Staff (III— IV) ; Associate Editor (IV); Associate Editor of 1909 Halcyok-; member of the Lingernots; Senior Play Committee; President of Somerville (IV — 2). William James Bradley, Jr., Camden, N. J., Economics. ' ■ His style shows the man. E.x-member of 1908. Anne Hibberd Bunting, K A ©, Secane, Pa., ' ■ Oh reputation, dearer far than life. Prepared at Friends ' Central School, Philadelphia; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of Friends ' Central School Club; Secretary (III); first place. Freshman Gymnasium Contest; member of r I K; member of Executive Board of Student Government Association (III — 2) ; member of n 2 X. Elizabeth Ann Burton, n B , Chestnut Hill, Pa., English. The wish to know that endless thirst. Prepared at Friends ' Central School ; member of Somerville Literary Society ; member of Executive Board of Student Govern- ment (ni— 2) ; member of Class Hockey Team (I, III, TV); Class Secretary (IV— 1) ; member of r I K; member of n 2 X. 27 Maybell Lucy Carpenter, Brodhead, Wis., Greek. Old Homer taught us thus to speak, If ' tis not sense at least ' tis Greek. Prepared at Evansville. Wis.. High School; entered Junior Class from Milwaukee-lJowner College, Mihvaukee, Wis.; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of Varsity Hockey Squad (III). Edward Houser Cavin, K , Jenkintown, Pa., Engineering. From little sparks may burst a mighty Hame. Prepared at Philadelphia Central High School; President of Class (I — 1); member ot Class Football Team (I — 1); Scrub Lacrosse Team (I — 2) ; Phcenix Staff (I — 1 and 2j II — I and 2) ; member of Oratorical Team (II — 1) ; and Extemporaneous Con- test (H— 2). Lee Elbert Coble, K , Stilesville, Ind., Englisb. In he came,, one vast, substantial smile. Prepared at De Pauw University Preparatory .School, Greeneastie, Ind., member of Football Team (I, II, III); member of Eunomian Literary Society; Treasurer (III); member of the Indiana State Club; member of the Bloody Eight; member of Student Government Committee (III) ; winner of First Prize in Andrew C. Pearson Declamation Contest; winner of First Prize in the Wagner Debate Contest (IV); winner of Third Prize in Extemporaneous Speaking Contest; Athletic Editor of the Phcenix (III); winner of First Prize in Phoenix Story Contest (III). Louis Fussell Coffin, Swartbmore, Pa., Engineering. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head should carry all he knew. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; President of Class (IV — 1) ; President of Friends ' Central School Club (IV) ; member of College Debating Teams (III, IV); Captain (IV); member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Eunomian Literary Society; Secretary (III — 2); Censor (IS ' — 1); winner of Second Prize in Extemporaneous Debating Contest (IV); member of Mathematical Club; member of Elite. 28 Helen Smith Cooper, Woodbury, N. J., English. Tliy spirit, Independence, let me share ! , Prepared at Friends ' Select School, Philadelphia, Pa.; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of Young Women ' s Glee Chib (II, III). J. Barnard Cranston, A Y, Cynwyd, Pa., Economics. You have waked me. too soon, I must slumber again. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; member of Eunomian Literary Society; Treasurer of Class (I) ; member of Class Foot- ball Teams; member of Glee Club; member of Halcyon Staff; member of Plioenix Staff. Helen IJeveridge Dillistin, Paterson, N. J., Economics. Dress has a moral effect upon the conduct of mankind. Prepared at Paterson High School; Secretary of Class (II — 1, III — 2); member of Class Reception Comrnittees (TI — 1, III — 1) ; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of C ollege Settlement Associa- tion; member of Consumers ' League; member of Glee Club (I, II, IJI, IV) ; member of Young Women ' s Extemporaneous Speak- ing Contest (II, III); winner of First Prize, Young Women ' s Extemporaneous Speaking Contest (III); Eligible for Andrew C. Pearson Prize (IV) ; member of Class Hockey Team (I, II) ; member of Class Basketball Team (I, II) ; member of T K. Frederick Warren Ely, Doylestown, Pa., Engineering. ' ■ Yonder lie drives — avoid that furious beast ! Prepared at Doylestown High School; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; Vice-President (III); member Delphic Literary Society; Vice-President (II — 2);) Treasurer (III — 2); member of Mathematical and Astronomical Club; Vice-President S. C. A. A. (II) ; Auditor S. C. A. A. (Ill) ; member Elite. Herbert HoUingshead Evans, S K, Masonville, N. J., Engineering. As proper a man as one shall see in a summer ' s daj ' . Prepared at Friends ' High School, Moorestown, N. J.; member Scrub Lacrosse Team (I) ; member Varsity Lacrosse Team (11, III); President of Class (II— 2). 29 Anna Fell, K A 0, Doylestown, Pa., German. Prepared at Doylestown High Scliool; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of College Settlement Association; member of Girls ' Glee Club (11. III. TV); member of Class Gymnasium Team (III. I ) ; member of Varsity Gymnasium Squad (W) : member of A A 2. Henrj Cromwell Field, A Y, Brooklyn, N. Y., Latin. •■ Whets the wit, improves its natural force. And gives a pleasant flavour to discourse. Pi-epared at College of St. Anthony, Geneva; Poly Prep., Brooklyn; Freshman at Polytechnic Institute; member Joseph Leidy Society; member Ennomian Literary Society; Associate Editor 1900 H-VLCYOX; Associate Editor Pho?nix (III. TV); Secre- tary Athletic Association (III); Vice-Pi-esident Musical Association {III); member Siudent Executive Committee (III); member of ■■ Der Pekeo Verein ; member of B ook and Key. Anna EntwLsle Fussell, Manayunk, Philadelphia, Mathematics. ■ Great temperance, open air Easy labor, little care. Prepared at Friends ' Central School: member Somerville Literary Society; member Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; Secretary Mathematical and Astronomical Club (W — 1); Class Secretary (III — 1) ; member Class Hockey Team (I. Ill, IV) ; Captain Class Basketball Team (HI, IV); member Varsity Basketball Team (TV). Mabel Irene Hancock, Philadelphia, Pa., German. ■ The churchyard ' s peace. Prepared at Scranton High School; student at Syracuse LTniversity for three years; member of Girls ' Glee Club; member of Somerville. Emma Britton Hartpence, Trenton, N. J., French. Tis good in every case you know To have two strings unto your bow. Prepared at Trenton High School; member of Somerville Literary Society; eligible for Andrew C. Pearson Prizes (III. TV): second place (III) ; member Class Basketball Team (II). K K 2. 30 Mary Josephine Henry, Swarthmore, Pa., German. ' Tis sleepless nights and never-resting days. Prepared at Swarthmore High School; member of Somerville Literary Society. Helen Hibberd, Malvern, Pa., Biology. Felicity, pure and unalloyed felicity. Prepared at West Chester Friends ' School; member of Somerville Literary Societj ' ; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; Treasurer of Young Women ' s Student Government Association (III — 2); Captain of Class Hockey Team (III, IV); member of Varsity Hockey Team (III, IV). Russel C. Hoadley, $ K , Swarthmore, Pa., Engineering. Fair, fat and frolicsome. Member of Eunomian, Sophomore-Fresliman Reception Committee, Junior Dance Committee; member Phoenix Staff (III) ; member Glee Club (III, IV). A. Estella James, West Chester, Pa., English. ■ ' I believe she could spread a horse laugh through the pews of a tabernacle. Prepared at West Chester High School; student at Drexel Institute; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of Girls ' Glee Club. Edith Rawson Janes, Brooklyn, N. Y., English. Earth holds no other like to thee, Or if it doth, in vain for me. Prepared at the Packer Collegiate Institute; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific So- ciety; member of Class Hockey Team (IV); member of Girls ' Glee Club (I, III, TV); member of College Settlement Associa- tion; member of Executive Board of Women ' s Student Government Association (III — 2, IV — I); member of 11 2 X; member of College Equal Suffrage League. 31 Edwin J. Johnson, A Y, Philadelphia, Pa., Engineering. What a fine man hath your tailor made you ! Prepared at Friends ' Central School; member of Friends ' Central School Club; Treasurer (III — 2 and IV — 1); member of Eunomian Literary Society; Corresponding Secretary (III — 1) and Treasurer (IV — 1); member of Joseph Leidy Scientific So- ciety; Vice-President of Class of 1010 (1—2) and 1909 (III— 1); member of the Glee Club 1908; Manager and Treasurer in 1909; Assistant Business Manager of 1909 Halcyox; Subscription Manager of Phcenix in 1909; Junior and Senior Dance Committees; Assistant Basketball Manager (III) and Manager of Varsity Basketball Team (tV); Chairman of Table Committee; member of Class Basketball Team (III and IV) ; member of Student Government Committee (IV) ; member of Book and Key. Miirat Louis Johnson, K 2, Jeffersonville, Ind., Mathematics. Cunning in the music and the mathematics. Prepared at du Pont Manual Training High School, Louisville, I y.; Class President (111 — 1); President Mathematics Club (III— 2, IV— 2); President Hoosier State Club (TV) 1909 Halcyon Staff; Glee Club (III). Emma Eegina Kleefeld, Philadelphia, Pa., German. Her wliole life is a well writ storj-. Prepared at Philadelphia High School for Girls; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of .Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Glee Club (IV); member of College Settlement; member of Mathematical and Astronomical Society. William Frederick Krueger, 2 K, Watertown, Wis., German. ' . Resolved to ruin or to rule the State. Prepared at South Division High School, Milwaukee; member of Student Government Committee (III, IV); member of Varsity Football Team (I, II, III); Captain (III); member of Track Team (II, III, IV); Captain (III, IV); President of College Athletic Association (W) ; President of Class of 1908 (II— I); President Der Perkeo Verein (III); Holder of Inter- collegiate Shot-Put Record, forty-six feet five and one-half inches; Intercollegiate Shot-Put Champion 1907-08; member of Basketball Team (II — 1); member of Ye Monks of the Black Cowl. 32 Jessie Beulah Lane, Schenectady, N. Y., Latin. I ' m no Quaker at my food. Prepared at Albany Academy for Girls; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of Consumers ' League; member of College Settlement Association; member of Class Hockey Team (II — 1). Ethel Taylor MacCarthy, Mt. Union, Pa., History. No less was she in secret heart affected. Prepared at .Juniata Preparatory School; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of College Settlement Association; member of A 2. Edwin Carleton MacDowell, Brooklyn, N. Y., Biology. For e ' en though vanquished he could argue still. Prepared at Friends ' Seminary, New York City; member of Delphic Literary Society; Corresponding Secretary (III — 1); Librarian (in--2) ; Treasurer (IV — 1); member of Class Football Team (II); member of Mandolin Club (I); member of Glee Club (III); Secretary of. Musical Association (III); member of Class Oratorical Team (II); Artist on 1909 Halycon Staff; Artist on Phoenix Staff (IV — 1); member .Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; President (IV); Laboratory Assistant in Biology (IV). ' 4? J. Alfred Miller, Jr., K S, Philadelphia, Engineering. Comb down his hair; look! look! it stands upright. Prepared at Central High School; member of all Class Teams; substitute Varsity Football Team (I) ; member Varsity Foot- ball Team (II, III); Captain-elect Football Team, 1909; member Track Team (II, III); member Relay Team (III); Manager Track Team (IV); President Pennsylvania Intercollegiate A. A. N. ; member Phcenix Staff (III); member T. H. D. and Bloody Eight. Max Bruno Miller, K 5, Swarthmore, Pa., Engineering. There ' s mischief in this man. Prepared at Bloomington, Indiana, High School; President of Class (II — 1); Manager of Baseball Team (IV — 2). 33 John Norman Ogden, K 2, West Chester, Pa., Engineering. Lor ' ; lefs lie comfortable. Pi-epared at West Gliester High School; member of Class Basketball Team (T, JI); Vice-President of Class (II — 2). Anne Xorris Pearson, n B $, Bustleton, Pa., English. ' ■ Thou wilt never get thee a husband, if thou be so shrewd with thy tongue. Pi ' epared at Friends ' Central School; member of Somerville Literary Society; Secretary of Class (I — 1) ; member of Fresh- man Oratorical Team (I); member of Girls ' Glee Club (I, II) : Class Hockey Team (I); Captain Class Basketball Team (I); Class Basketball Team (II); member of Phcenix Staff (II, HI); Captain Basketliall Varsity (11); member Cast of Upperclass- man Play (IH) ; Assistant Manager of Glee Club (HI). Emily Corson Polev, ]Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, English. Alas! that she feels no biting pang the while she sings. Prepared at Germantown Friends ' School; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of College Settlement Associa- tion; member of .Josepli Leidy Scientific Society; member of the Swarthmore Chapter of the Equal Suffrage League. Helen Harriet Porterfield, Tidioute, Pa., French. Genius, thou gift of heav n! thou light divine. Vice-President of Somerville Literary Society (IH — 1) ; Censor of Somerville (III — 2) ; Secretary of College Settlement Asso- ciation (III, IV); Secretary of Consumers ' League (IV); member of .Joseph Leidy Scientific Sociecy; member of Glee Club (I, II, IV); member of Executive Board of Student Government: eligible for Lucretia ilott Fellowship; member of II 2 X. Frank Bowen Kidgwar, 2 K, Hancock ' s Bridge, N. J.. Chemistry. Thus hath the candle singed the moth. Prepared at Salem High School; member of all Class Teams; Vice-President of Class (TI — 2): President (III — 2); member of Student Committee (HI — 2) ; member of Varsity Lacrosse Team (II, IH) ; member Delphic Literary Society; President (IV— 1) ; member Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member Phoenix Staff {IV — 1) : member of iJook and Key. 34 David Dwight Eowlands, K , Racine, Wis., Engineering. ■■ Alas, tlie love of woman ! Prepared at Raeine College Academy, Wisconsin; Class President (I — 2); and (IV — 2); member Class Oratorical Teams (1, 11); Assistant Business Manager Phoenix (Vols. XXIIl and XX[V) ; Assistant Bns iness Manager Swarthmorean {Vol. I); Athletic Editor, 1909 IIalycon (ill); Varsity I ootball Teams (I, II, III, IV); Captain Freshman Team (I); Varsity Lacrosse Teams (II. Ill, IV); Captain (IV); member Glee Clubs (I, II, III, IV); Director (III, IV ' ); Swarthmore Musical Association (I, II, III, IV); Vice-President (III); President (IV); member Joseph Leidy Scientific Society (III, IV); Vice-President (IV); member Engineering Club (III, IV) ; President Swarthmore College Republican Club, 1908 Campaign; member Field-Hockey Team (IV) ; member A E; member M. A. C, Ex. ' 08. Harold Earl Roy, New York City, Biology. Why boy, thou lookest as if tliou wert half starved. Prepared at Chappaipia Jlouiitain Institute; member of Jtelphic Literary Society; Librarian (I — 2, II — 2, III — 1); Corre- sponding Secretary (II — 2); Censor (II — 1); member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society (IV); member of Class Football Team (II); member of Class Basketball Team (IV); member of Lacrosse Scrub (II); member of Track Team (III, IV). Harriet Vhite Slieppard, Norristown, Pa., Mathematics. M ' ' e think our fathers fools, so wise we grow. Prepared at George School; member of Somerville Literary Society; Treasurer (III — 2); member of Athletic Council (TV); treasurer of Athletic Association (IV) ; member of Class Hockey Team ( [1, III, IV) ; member of Class Basketball Team (II, III) ; member of Varsity Hockey Team (II, III, IV); member of Varsity Gymnasium ' [ ' earn (II, III, CV); member of Varsity Basket- ball Team (II, III) ; tied for First Prize in Gymnasium Contest (II) ; winner of Tliird Prize in Gymnasium Contest (III) ; mem- ber of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society. Luoretia Shoemaker, n B I , Philadelphia, French. ' ■ Pleasure ' s the only noble end To which the human pow ' rs should attend. Prepared at Friends ' Central School, Philadelphia; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; Secretary of Class (II — 2); member of Girls ' Glee Club (I, III); member of Class Basketball Team (I, II); member of Class Hockey Team (I) ; member of College Settlement Association; member T I K. 35 Thomas D. Smedley, West Chester, Pa., Civil Engineering. A very lionest-hearted fellow. Prepared at West Chester High School; Treasurer Delphic Literary Society (T— 1, II--1); Treasurer of Class (III — 1); Treasurer of Athletic Association (IV); Vice-President of Class (III — 2); Vice-President Delphic Literary Society (III — 2); member of Student Government Cominittee (III — 2) ; member of Lacrosse Team (III) ; member of E. L. E.; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society. Helen Stehvagon, Ridley Park, Pa., French. I wonder what Mrs. Grundy would say ? Prepared at Philadelphia High School for Girls; member of Somerville Literary Society; Treasurer (IV — 1); member of Col- lege Settlement Association; member of Class Hockey Team (I) ; member of .Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of A A S. Edna Brown Sterner, Strondsburg, Pa., English. Give us our rights — raal;e us equal. Prepared at Strondsburg High School; member of Class Gymnasium Team (I, II); member of Somerville Literary Society; member of Girls ' Glee Club (I, II, IV): member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of College Settlement Association; member of College Equal Suffrage League; Vice-President (II — 2); President (IV). Walter Cyrus Strunk, Keading, Pa., Engineering. What ' s in a name ? Prepared at Reading High School; member Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Astronomical and Mathematical Club; member of Class Football Team (II); member of Class Track Team (I); member of Scrub Lacrosse Team (II, III); member of Elite. Anna Elizabeth Stubbs, n B , London Grove, Pa., German. Where more is meant than meets the ear. Prepared at George School; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of 1909 Hai-ycon Staff; member of College Set- tlement Association; member of Class Reception Committee (III) ; member of .Joseph Leidy Scientific Society. 36 Thomas Jay Sproul, K , Chester, Pa., ' A far- babbled name. Prepared at Chester High School; member T. H. D.; member Der Perkeo Verein; member Euromian Literary Society; Corre- sponding Secretary (HI — 2); Vice-President {IV — 1); College Reception Committee (III); member Class Baseball Team; Cap- tain Class Basketball Team (III) ; Class Treasurer ( III— 2 ); Assistant Manager Track and Lacrosse Team (II, III); Man- ager Lacrosse Team (IV) ; member Lacrosse Team (III) ; member Book and Key. Hannah Bard Steele, Wayne, Pa., Mathematics. What would life be without arithmetic ? Prepared at Radnor High School; member of Somerville; Treasurer (II — 2); member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; Secretary (IV) ; third place in Freshman Gymnasium Contest; member of Varsity Gymnasium Team (III, IV) ; member of Class Basketball Team ( III ) ; winner of Dr. Green ' s Gymnasium Prize ( I ) . F. Brinton Strode, K 2, West Chester, Pa., Chemistry. Heavens ! what a noise. ' Tis like unto the crack o ' doom. Prepared at West Chester High School; member of Class Reception Committee (II, HI); member College Reception Com- mittee (III); Assistant Business Manager of 1908 Halycon; member of Ye Monks. Archer Taylor, Swarthmore, Pa., German. A worthy gentleman, Exceedingly well read. Prepared at West Chester High School; Swarthmore Scholar from Class of 1906; member of Delphic Literary Society; Cor- responding Secretary (IV); member of Mathematical and Astronomical Club; Vice-President (VI — 1); member of Chess Club. 37 Edith Belcher Taylor, n i, Asbury Park, N. J., English. At whose sight all the stars Hide their diminished heads. Prepared at Ashury Park High School; member of Somerville; Secretary (II — 1) ; Censor (III — 1) ; Vice-President of Student Government (III— 1); member of Executive Board (III— 1, IV— 1); member of Girls ' Glee Club (I, II. Ill, IV); Leader (III, IV) ; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of 1909 Halcyon Stall ' ; member of Phoenix Staff (W) ; Vice-President of Athletic Association (III); member of Athletic Council (II, lit, IV); member of Varsity Hockey Team (II, IV); member of Class Hockey Team (I, II, III, IV) ; member of Class Basketball Team (I, II, III); Captain (II); member of Varsity Gym- nasium Team (I) ; member of the Lingernots; member of n S X. Edith May Taylor, n 2, Kennett Square, Pa., Latin. A horse! a horse! My kingdom for a horse ! Prepared at Martin Academy, Kennett Square; member of Somerville Literary Society; Assistant Corresponding Secretary (II — 2, III — 1); Corresponding Secretary (III — 2, W — I); Secretary of Student Government Association (II — 2); Secretary of Athletic Association (II); Treasurer of Athletic Association (III); President of Athletic Association (IV); member of Ath- letic Council (II, III, IV) ; member of Class Hockey Team (I, II,III, IV) ; Captain (II) ; Varsity Hockey Team (I, III, IV) ; Cap- tain (IV); Class Basketball Team (I, II, III); Varsity Gymnasium Team (I, II, III, IV); winner of Second Place in Annual Gymnastic Contest (HI); member of Joseph Leidj ' Scientific Society; member of Lingernots; member of A A 2; member of n 2 X. Mary Alice Taylor, Morton, Pa., German. The wise and active conquer difficulties. Prepared at Steelton High School; member of Somerville Literary Society. Mary Truman, S-n-arthmore, Pa., English. There ' s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. Prepared at Swarthmoro Preparatory School; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of College Settlement Asso- ciation; Extemporaneous Speaking Contest (II). 38 Edna Anna Tyson, Reading, Pa., English. I must invent and paint. Prepared at Girls ' liigh Scliool, Heading; member of Somerville Literary Society; Treasurer (III — 1); Vice-President (III — 2); President (IV — 1); member of College Settlement Association; Secretary (II); President (III, IV); member of Girls ' Glee Club (II, III, IV); member of Executive Board of Student Government Association (III — I); member of 1909 Halcyon Staff (III); member of Phojnix Staff (IV); member of n S X. George Henry Van Cott, Oyster Bay, N. Y., Civil Engineering. He wore a bashful look. Prepared at Friends ' Academy, New York; member of Track Team (I, III) ; member of Class Football Team (I, II, III, TV) ; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Mathematics Club; member of Eunomian Literary Society; member of Class Baseball Team (IV); member of Elite. Charles Hart Wetter, K , Philadelphia, Pa., Economics. A well-mannered child this, though no great student. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; College Tennis Championship in Doubles (II, III, IV) ; member Varsity Tennis Team. Singles and Doubles (II, III, IV) ; member of all Class Teams; Captain Class Basketball Team (IV) ; and Substitute on Varsity Basketball Team (IV) ; Captain Varsity Baseball Team (IV) ; Business Manager 1909 Halcyon; memoer of Phcenix Staff (IV) ; member Ye Monks; Chairman Senior Class Day Officers Committee. J. Finch Wilbur, K 2, Bwarthmore, Pa., Civil Engineering. Men of few words are the best men. Prepared at Friends ' Seminary, New York City; member of all Class Football and Basketball Teams; member of Scrub Foot- ball, Basketball and Lacrosse Teams; member of Lacrosse Team (III — 2) ; member of T. H. D. 39 Susanne Yardley Willets, K K r, Trenton, X. J., She ' ll not be hit With Cupid ' s arrow. Prepared at tlie New Jersey State Model School; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Athletic Council (III, IV) ; member of Class Hockey Team (III, IV) ; member of Hockey Varsity Squad (III, IV); member of the Gymnasium Team (III); member of Consumers ' League; member of Class Reception Committee (II, III); member of Young Women ' s Extemporaneous Speaking Contest (III), and Sophomore Oratorical Team; Chairman of Play Committee, Les Eomanesques; member of Senior Play Committee; member of Phcenix Staff (HI, IV), and member of 1909 Halctox Staff; member of Executive Board of Women ' s Student Government Association (HI — 1, IV — 1 and 2); President (IV — 2) ; member of r I K; member of A A 2, and member II 2 X. Jean Margaret Williamson, n 2, Plymouth Meetiu.n ' , Pa., Latin. Music, sphere-descended maid. Friend of pleasure, wisdom ' s aid. Prepared at jSforristown High School; Class Secretary (H — 1); member of Somerville Literary Society; member of College Settlement Association; Treasurer (IV); member of Girls ' Glee Club (I, III); Assistant Leader (IV); Class Hockey Team (II, III, IV): Treasurer of Woman ' s Student Government Association (IV — 2); member of Senior Play Committee; member of the Lingernots; T I K; A R K. Helen Underbill, K A 0, Jericho, L. I., History. Costly tliy habit as thy purse can buy. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; Class Secretary (1—2); member Varsity Hockey Team (IV); member of Class Hockey and Basketball Teams; member of r I K; member of D. A. S.; member of Somerville. 40 £x-Mtmhns of 1909 An -A jMaKT AiBEETSON, DOKOTHY LaLXG ASHTOX, Cecil Ada Atebs, Charles P. Babeett, K , Jasies Edwej BAUir, A T, RiCHABD T. Battm, 2 K, ilABGITEBITE BeXTLET, EATilOITD T. BEVA •, K 2, Ethel Gbace BKOwy, Edith Sellabs Bms-irNG, n B $, RcTH Lauba Chaffet, ilAEY CoilLT, Ethel Axisia Cboasdale, EOBEBT Gabkett De Bow, Akjta Dobotht Dotgeb, Ruth HoLiiES Dbyden, Abthub JIoses Eastbukn, K I ' , ROBEBT H. FaBLEY, 2 K, Henby Clay Fabsojs ' , 2 K, Fbed Oli -eb Fugua, 2 K, Sadie Bagebty, Emma VEBSTEK Hill, BebTHA LivrKGSTON HoFPMAir, Eobebt Deney Hoyt, Edith jMat: J ' acksojt, LizzEE SiKES James, Bektha Betts Jaxxey, SiiiEOK Van Tbusip Jester, AYaltee Weight Kbideb, K 2.. jMaby Amanda Leamax, OscAB Levin, JoHX Jajmes McClure, $ 2 K, Gertrude !Moxagil4:x, SA ' ILLIAM WiLSOK iloOEE, Gbeta W. Moese, Geoege B. EWB0LU, JIaegaeet Paixteb. Beulah Haxxes Pabey, Blaib Summeb Passmobe, :Mae6aeei Pexxock, Chables Hayeield Pike, Akxabel Pottee. n B $, JoHX Abchimedes Robb, a , EniTH A. Roberts, Helex Kirk Russell, Beetha Sellabs, Eaym:o d Coxbad Smith, JoHX C. Taxgee, AXDBEW R. Taylob, K 2, Gbace Taylor, K A 6, Alice Whaley Timmoxs, Anxa Augl sta Wallace, E. Leoxobe Wheeleb, James Bexxette Williams, 2 K, Raxdolph Talcott Zaxe, a T. ' Deceased. 42 Too Big To Fill j,o t ose E A ivniGHi; PHiLi, (EksB of 1910 (ifftrtra FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President: John .Johnson: James Austin Stone; YU-e-P resident: Rodger F. Gephart; John Pitman; Secretary: Florence Estelle Wallworth; Anna Campbell; Treasurer: Prentiss Allen Myrick; Riley Bressler. 45 MfmbwH nf % aHaaa of 1910 Ethel M. Albertson, K A 0, Westbury, L. I. Did you say Etliel was dignified? Yes, .it least, slie loolcs so, liiit we liave an idea she works a bluff, for she is said to be one of the worst rongh-iiousers in college. Moreover, Ethel stars both as student and athlete, adaing much to the honor of cur class. She comes from Long Island, and has the New York brogue down to a fine point — ask her to pronounce worm, and out of con- sideration for her feelings, don ' t smile at the funny little sound she emits. Esther Barnes, 11 B , Chattanooga, Tenn, Esther comes from Tennessee, And brings with her a smile, That in its flirting coquetry Man ' s heart doth oft beguile. The next time you meet Esther, ask her what she thinks of Social Equality with the Negro. She will not smile at you, and her voice will lose its soft. Southern drawl, but be courageous and ask her. 4G Lawrence Beecher, 5 K, Newark, O. On Lawrence (otherwise known as Henry Ward) the Class of 1910 places great dependence. That ' s why we made liira our business manager. liis specialty is a pair of hrown eyes which look straight at you with a pleading, Oh, trust me ! in their depths. At least so the girls say — he never tried to borrow from me. When he was young he must have stood alone before his little legs were strong enough to bear his weight. But all the same in athletics he is some pumpkins. Georgiiie H. Blanton, Philadelphia. Have j ' ou ever heard Georgine recite ? If not, you must at once, for she ' s great. She is the student at mention of whose name or at sight of whose face Professor Pearson involuntarily expands into an appreciative smile. What wc should do Mithout her to star in our college plays, no one knows. Frederick J. Blatz, Wilmingtou, Del. This gent with a bay window swell Has Chemical leanings as well. He mixes his messes By wonderful guesses And makes everything smell like — the deuce. 47 George E. I ougliton, K 2, ■ oil. he ' s a jolly good fellow ! Tuxedo, N. Y. Xobody denies it, for everybody likes George. He is one of our husky lads with a tierce look, which suggests ye ancient Romans. One of George ' s few faults is a powerful propensity to rough- house all his friends and neighbors. Chris Bockius, Philadelphia. otherwise yclept Bacchus, with no reference, let us liasten to add, to any over-convivial pro- clivities. Bock is one of our useful huskies, always welcome when a class scrap is on hand. His most valuable asset is a remarkable grin, which is usually working. liilcv A. Bressler, Tower Citv. Riley ' s promising black stubble belies a certain infant prodigy air. Riley was marked from birth with music. He soon got good control of the bawl (unlike Spit ball Bradford), gurgling in scales, and passed rapidly but orderly through the stages of jewsharp, mouth-organ, bone clappers, etc., till he finally scraped up a bowing acquaintance with his friend, the violin. Since then Riley has consistently fiddled away his time. And though of an independent mould, he will probably play second fiddle through life. 48 Hazel Brown, Leesburg, Va. Yes, Hazel, you are absolutely right. Lee was a greater general tlian Washington, and why cer- tainly you would have beaten us if your men had had enough food, and — yes, we ' ll admit it — you wore yoiu ' self out whipping us. For the fair name of Dixie, Hazel will stand up and hold at bay all the Yankees in Swarthmore College. If all the Rebels — pardon us. Hazel, we mean, the Con- federates — had been as good a fighter as Hazel, the South would ne ' er have surrendered. Louis Hei ' uianu Buek, K 2, Pliiladelpliia. Butts (that ' s his nickname) has developed teasing tendencies this year. You just ought to hear him jolly Martha about Kentucky. Though quiet, Butts has fame in five distinct lines: (1) As lover, (2) as sailor, (-3) as skater, (-1) as student, and (5) as an all-round good fellow. Philadelphia. Samuel J. hunting, Thee shouldn ' t study so much, Samuel. We are getting concerned about thy youthful wel- fare, for thee fairly haunts the studious atmosphere of library and classrooms. AVe were in- deed glad that thee condescended to the frivolitj ' of our junior dance. Did thee have a good time — thee and Anna? We all thought you made an efl ' ective looking couple, for thee is slim, and Anna is — well, we ' ll call it — plump. 49 Anna Frances Campbell, n B , If music be the food of love, sing on ' Salem, O. -thns miglit we paraphrase, for Anna can certainly make melody with her voice; she is a veritable pillar of the Girls ' Glee Club. Won ' t some one please tell us how she won the soubriquet of Scamp. ' ' We want to know, for such a nickname is hardly in keeping with our conception of this dignified capable member of student exec. Sara W. Chalfant, Kennett Square, Pa. Once upon n. time tliere was a little girl who was shy and demure, and would never let anyone get a joke on her. That ' s Sara. All the same, when Sara gets flos.sied up and goes out in her bub- ble, she looks quite the sport. Louise Keene ( orkran. Media, Pa. BaUT, bang, bang! Positively, I could dance on into heaven, doing the drop. Oh, really, now aren ' t you just crazy about it? Just listen to tiie child! Yes, that ' s the way she talks. And whenever she goes to a dance in the middle of the week, she appears in classes the next day, arrayed in spectacles. Shame on thee, Louise, for wilfully trying to deceive thy unsuspecting pro- fessors. Er — we wonder if thee succeeds. 50 George Cadwallader Corson, Wake up there, George, and brace thy shoulders while thee is about it energetic guy — novel experiences are always profitable. Moreover: Georgie has the auto craze, In buying bubbles spends his days. After mending all his ears On his back beneath the stars. Perhaps our little George will mend his ways. Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Play that thee is tlie Robert Allen Crews, K ! ' , Charleston, 111. The cursory way in which Bob dismisses subjects unpleasant to liim is only to be rivaled by Dr. Alleman ' s ability in that line. Though Bob generally says what he thinks right out loud, he tries to be careful before the girls. We all like Bob, and enjoy watcliing liim walk. Though not literary, yet Bob is particularly fond of the Elsie books. Nuff said. Alma Daniels, Swarthmore, Pa. Very conscientious indeed is Alma, especially where Gorman is concerned. She has been known to spend over five hours on a single assignment. Isn ' t that enough to make a saint groan? She and Elsie will soon do Wagner ' s complete works at a single sitting if they keep on at their pres- ent rate, while the rest of the class plods on with mere Jifty page lessons. 51 Louis Frederick Detrick, $ K , Ruxton, Md. Louis ' three distinguishing points are: {)1 Ability in tennis, (2) enjoyment of fussing, and (3) the originality, peculiarity and individuality of his walk. lie has a drag vith Miss Bates and is a great promoter of co-educational athletics. Pauline K. Fay, Philadelphia. In the ranks of the discriminating, Pauline holds a high place, for did she not decide to leave 1911 and join us? Heartily do we welcome thee, Pauline, for we need thy ability and fine scholar- ship. : - :i Edward Watson Fell, E K Philadelphia. Ed is the Apollo of our class, and we are justly proud of him, and of the ravishing dimples in his cheeks which have won for him the soubriquet of Angel Face. Ed is in a- chronic state of being incapacitated by fatigue, but here lately he has been sitting up and taking notice in a way that suggests reform, for man} ' of the artistic knocks which enliven these pages are from his observing pen. 52 Elsie Fenton, Trenton, N. J. Truly this maid is our Gold Elsie, for we could uevor in the world get along without her. Whenever we need help we turn to this dependable child, and she always does her part, and, what is more, does it well, whether it is in carrying out the mandates of student exec, or in stviffing eggs for our class picnics. George 1). Fustsell, Manayunk. Our coming vivesectionist and doctor whose heart is calloused to the sight of the knife. He smiles so sympathetically, you say? Beat it my child, for you are the central figure in a dream of a beautiful experiment. When life on our Georgie palls And the saddle of destiny galls. He cuts up stiffs. While horrible whiffs Float sweetlj ' around through the halls. Walter Sherman Garrison, Cedarville, N. J. Did you ever see Sherm run? Well, when he sti-etches those long, slim legs of his he beats it in a way that leaves the other fellow behind. Sometime get him to tell you about his boating and shooting parties, and also about his wonderful automobubble. Really, Sherm is quite a sport, though not a word of this to him. 53 Joseph Frankliu Gaskill, K , Jenkintown, Pa. Truly, one of our strong and steady young men. C4ack does not like people to know it — lie ' s bashful about it, but I just must tell you — he has poetic aspirations, and we feel sure that some day he ' s going to put it all over Will Shakespeare. He is our editor-in-chief, you know, and one of lOlO ' s most capable and versatile boys. Once upon a time somebody said he was conceited, but that was a mistake. Fraidv will tell you so himself. Roger F. Gepliart, Marion, Ind. Eoger has a tender heart i ' faitli, for liis sopliomore year when ye night of the paddle came, lie went forth and hid in his closet, unable to witness or take part in ye scene of brutality. But really, Eoger, if thee had struck a little fresh ie, we don ' t believe thee would have hurt him very much. When it comes to his studies, however, Eoger is all there. Someone said tliat once he made only A — in an exam., but nobody believes it. Blanche Harriet Gibson, Philadelphia. Blanche is that quiet little maiden with the black, black eyes, who is always ready to do something for somebody quick. She is one of the faithful, and the professors always know that Blanche has not let her lessons slide in order to make fudge or indulge in frivoling. §4 Frank Hastings Griffin, K 2, Chester, Pa. Oh, girls, (lid you ever dance with Frank? Well, he ' s just great. One of the boys said he knew it too, but it isn ' t true, because I asked Frank if it was, and he got indignant at the very idea. To tell the truth, this pretty boy from Chester ' ' is quite an accomplished person. He is famed not only as dancer, but also as athlete and singer. He somewhat suggests the little girl who had a little curl — when lie ' s nice, he ' s fairly nice, but when he ' s peeved, he ' s horrid. Priscilla C. Goodwyn, K A 0, Robinson Springs, Ala. The perpetrator of these outrages. Also an exponent of tlie high ideals of the Young Women ' s Student Government as is shown by tlie end of lier nose. Her friend Bill Bryan can run a few, And Priscilla has tried ' tis sad but true; One day we saw this sportive young lass. Sprint over from Farrish to Physics class. 1 said ' ■ ' Sprint, but listen, ' tis ' twixt me and you, We hardly knew what she was trying to do. Anna Bassett (xriscom, K A 0, Philadelphia. If you want to get a thing done, go to Anna, for slio ' U be there with the goods. Anna has her A eak points, however and one of them is her brother. If you want to see her beam with sisterly pride just mention Milton ' s name. ' 55 Beulah Reece Green, K A ®, Swarthmore, Pa. Yes, Beulah is another of the peculiar species that insists in working hard and in being con- scientious. She ' s particularly fond of Latin. No vv, imagine if you please, a person with the temer- ity reallj ' to enjoy Latin, and, moreover, without the moral sense to be ashamed of it? Truly, Beulah, thee is in a bad way, bxit never mind, perhaps some day thee will wake up and see thy lack of wisdom. Samuel J. Giitelius, A Y, Wallingford, Pa. Oh, say, y-you d-don ' t mean it, S-S-Sam! Did you r-r-really used to s-s-stutter? Well, we c-c-certainly are g-glad you ' ve quit. You used to be lazy too, you say ? And you have also over- come all lest-cure tendencies? Just calm down, my son, and cut out your kidding. Tlie only time you ever get fully awake to the activities of life is when j ' ou strike the road to Wallingford about 2 AM. Mary Linton Hallowell, n B , Jenkintown, Pa. Did you see me then? I miss every ball. I am no good at all. What use am I back here? Oh, there comes another! Did you see me miss that too? Oh, I ' m just scared to death. Now, that ' s the way Mary talks out on the hockey field. It ' s just talk, however, for what we should do without little Mary to drive balls away from our goal no one knows. She is always in a good humor, too — no one ever saw her in the dumps. 56 Eleanor Halsev, Swarthmore, Pa. Every day you will see Eleanor walking up the asphaltum to college, a straight, slim girl with a bright, wide-awake face. The way she asks intelligent questions in class is a wonder. She is always arousing our envy and winning for herself approving professional smiles. Bertlia Brook Hepworth, Upland, Pa. Since the day this child entered college, she has never been unprepared in a single lesson. And you just ought to hear her in public speaking — she never puts in an a or leaves out a the. In fact, this precision is characteristic, and is most marked in the unfailing regulai ' ity of her class attendance. Une bonne eleve, toujours presente — so says Miss Brook. Miriam White Hines, n 2, Lansdowne, Pa. This is a young maiden most bright, A shining intellectual light; She also is pretty And sometimes is witty, Yet her sense of humor ' s a sight. 57 William Lancaster Jenkins, A Y, Gwynedd, Pa. Bill has good taste— lie decided that he wasn ' t willing to go down to posterity as a member of the Class of 1911, so he ascended and joined 1910. He is one of our bright boys— don ' t look skep- tical, for we have some stupendous intellects in our class. When he finishes college he says he is going to travel; he may go to California, but he will probably wind up in Italy, for he says he feels that he must see Florence. John Johnson, Neillsville, Wis. Long .John. No, he regrets to report that the relationship to Governor Johnson is rather re- mote—through Adam. But he hails from Wisconsin all the same. He is our present president. Though his customary expression verges on the sorrowful, this vanishes when he gets on the ini- tial bag and pulls in the wide ones. Edna Clayton Jones, K K r, Swarthmore, Pa. Even if Edna is quiet and dignified she has plenty of nerve and temper too. Do you remem- ber her response last year when the rude, rash sophomores threatened to overturn our canoe if she did not speedily surrender our strawberries and sandwiches? Her only answer was a vigorous and painful application of her paddle to their heads and shoulders. We are proud of the fight Edna put up, and, what ' s more, that she won out. Gurden IJloclgett Jones, Swarthmore, Pa. Gruclgon ' was not only born bright, but we feel that he has had additional intellectual abil- ity thrust upon nim. Moreover. Gurden likes to hear himself talk, and generously he wants others to share in iiis pleasure. His gnawing ambitions are to put it to Dietriok and to shine forth as the world ' s champion debater. Virginia Drysdale Keeney, n 2, Philadelphia. Always laughing except when Dr. Lowes springs an unexpected exam, in English V. Even then she is only saddened down to smiles, so you can imagine what a happy disposition is lier lot. Virginia is kept busy these days, for hockey, gymnasium and basket ball captains call loudly for her services, and she is too good-natured to refuse. Why, Virginia, if thee keeps on. thee ' ll be as slender as Harriet by the end of the year — just think of that when gym. grows irksome. Sara Kelsall Kirk, Hollidaysburg, Pa. How are you, Mr. Gavin ? I see you are one of the early birds, and I am so glad to see you back, vigorously shaking hands with the small Presbyterian whose morals were completely disin- tegrated by the vehemence of this pick up right in front of his perfectly proper Alma Mater. Really, Sara, thee causes us a great deal of anxiety. We want to advise thee not to go wandering along fourth West, when absent-minded. It ' s not proper. Benjamin Kirson, Philadelphia. This distinguished looking fellow -n-ith the speech of a professor and the face of a poet has been steadily engrossed since his arrival in climbing a certain hill_. Parnassus by name, while the rest of us loaf near the foot, winded or just naturally lazy. Ben, like Granfell at O.xford, makes a poor subject for joshing. His only peculiarity is his lack of ' em. James Gibson Lamb, A Y, Baltimore, Md. Jimmy majors in Public Speaking. Have you ever heard him speak? Well, don ' t, unless necessarj ' . In the summer. .Jimmj- ' s family have trouble in keeping him at home — he is always wanting to return to the Keystone State. Quit thy blushing, James, we won ' t tell on thee. (It isn ' t necessary. Everj-body knows.) Grace Fi-ances Lee, Chester, Pa. Eed-haired girls aboimd in the Class of 1910, but this is onh- a mild specimen. As Grace is a day student, perhaps the elements do away with too vivid coloring. Chester is all right, isn ' t it, Grace? To tell the truth, this 1910 maiden rarely deigns to remain here with us, but always goes hastening back to her historic town as soon as classes are over. Occasionally she makes a brief call on Prof. Hayes in the library, but even that attraction cannot keep her long. 60 Helen Lnkens, K K r, Swarthmore, Pa. Notice Helen some day as she walks up the asiihaltuin to college. Now, really, hasn ' t she the artistic look? You can now understand the initials H. L. signed to many of the drawings within this incomparable book. As a class we feel grateful to Helen for letting us have our picnic supper on her porch one evening last spring. The big, wide porch and Helen ' s hospitality saved the day. Norristown, Pa. Adelaide Stuart McGinnis, Adelaide spends a great deal of time in the quiet of her own room. Studying? Oh, no, in- deed! Far from it. She devotes her energies to the interesting occupation of eating and sleep- ing. At least so her roommate says, though how poor Adelaide ever gets a chance to sleep with Natalie— of constant speech— for her roommate, we all wonder— and wonder! John McGovern, Cleveland, O. Terry has been our king-pin whenever a class scrap as on. He licked everybody till Craig struck this joint in his sojourn here. Never mind, Terry, Craig went to the Olympics for Uncle Sam. Terry is a wizard with the gloves or on the mats, and as gentle as a lamb if you want to learn the sport. 61 Eobert Montgomery Marr, A riskv young cliaufl ' eur named ilarr Abducted a fem in his carr. When once bevond Philly. She said. This is silly. This is carrvinc matters too farr. Swarthmore, Pa. You should have invited ma marr, ilarr diabolically chuckled. Ha harr! Thus ma an occasion of bliss! I ' m doin ' the marrin ' of thiss ! Grinned this cluip-uv-er ciwn, her ilarr. Helen Christine Mavnard, West Chester, Pa. Oh. I love you! I wish I could be with you all the time. Must you go? Then good-by — and this is followed by a rapturous embrace, for Helen is given to - crushes, serious, intense crushes that add to life ' s young zest. Helen has genuine musical ability, and we feel sure that if she de- voted herself to the study of harmonies, of A flats and B minors, that she would some day thrill thousands. largaret Fulton Means, n 2, Swarthmore, Pa. ■• How will thee get there, Margaret ? ' Oh, my cousin will take me. Sometimes, it seems to us. ilaigaret. that thy cousin is worked overtime. He must have a perfectly angelic disposi- tion, but still ' you never can tell. ilargaret is quiet and inclined to silence, but you just ought to have heard her in the Fi-eshman-Sophomore oratorical contest last year when she helped us put it all over 1911. 62 Harold Hutcheon Millar, X , Plainfield, N. J. Millar asjiires to be an organizer. Witness the serenade party which lie recently captained in South Wharton on the eve of Straub ' s majority. Harold is a protege of our model dresser, Bradley. He comes to choppy in an immaculate all over white efl ' ect. Even his smile is natty and well- groomed. Harold is a gentleman — card-sharper. He and Prentiss make a good pair, don ' t they. Bill? Prentiss doesn ' t bet, so Harold takes all tlie moral and financial risks, while Prentiss just stacks the cards. Prentiss Allen IM aick, Hammonton, N. J. The clas.s mathematician and hence treasui ' er. If ever you can ' t divide 2387-t by 19 on tlie spur of the moment, just go to him and he will do it for you. Prentiss is faithful in fulfilling all social duties, but he should join the Friday afternoon dancing class before the next 1910 dance. Miss Bates would be delighted. Really, Myrick, why don ' t you ask her to teach you the drop step. We nearly forgot to tell you that Prentiss is our chess prodigy. As he poetically voices it, I don ' t care a bit for the Neutiso Gambit, and I ' ll put it all over Hughes or bust ! ' He ' s often heard to mutter in his sleep, Wassy — Borda — gin- -my Whitaker — Peny — Petroff. Check ! ! ? ! ! ! mate ! He religiously sings hy mns when he wins, on Sunday, instead of his usual There ' s a college they call Swarthmore — substitute chess for foot ball. Hattie Knox Pentz, Du Bois, Pa. Bring thy head down, Hattie. Even if thee has red hair, don ' t be so stuck up about it, though A e all admit it ' s pretty. Once upon a time when walking over to Ridley Park, Hattie saw a big, wobbly goose advancing to meet her, whereupon she shrieked and fled. That was a dreadful mis- take, my child, for if thee starts to run away fr om every goose thee meets, thee will be in a chronic state of rapid perambulation all thy life. 63 John H. Pitman, Annie Stagg Pollitt, Paterson, N. J. Once in student government meeting Annie gave an edifying talk on tlie sinfulness and the generally demoralizing effe ct on character development of ponying books— she says she thinks it ' s awful. Well, wc all know that when Annie gets her diploma she will have earned it fairly and squarely. Conshohocken, Pa. In moments of frenzy ecstatic He ' ll solve complex quadratics;, Bis gray-matter grows And A ' s come in rows, While our marks are somewhat erratic. Mary Winifred Rennard, Swartbmore, Pa. Winifred is our Greek shark. She is so far advanced that Dr. Appleton has to have her in one class all by her lonesome. Some one said that it was really a toss-up which knew more Greek — Winifred or Apsie. 64 Jesse Charles Eoberts, Philadelphia. Jesse is the best-natured fellow in the class. Although a day student, he is a loyal class man, and by his heady, watchful playing helped 1910 materially in the base ball games. And Jesse is one of those nervy 1010-ers who dare to undergo World Lit in their Junior year. Frederick Willits Seaman, Verily, I say unto you, a long and dignified young man. Marie Sellers. K K r. Vest Chester, Pa. Marie, one of our briglit red-haired girls, won all the tennis honors last year. Elated as champion of Swarthraore College, she entered into a kindergarten contest in West Chester, and was ignominously defeated by a fourteen year older, v arie is always foremost in college activities. We could never get along without this cheery little person to help us out. 65 aien Cove, N. Y. Philip Triest Sliarples, A Y, Greenliill, Pa. Shapeless ' is not a dippy stude, but he has a way of getting there on the tennis court that is disconcerting to liis friends, Dietrick and Wetter. He has a valuable auxiliary to his playing in the shape of a wide-awake movith. When he finishes college he is going into the newspaper business, and says he is going to get out a special edition of Belle, the Beautiful Boilermaker. Martlia Ellis Sovars, Hopkinsville, Ky. Kentucky is the greatest State in the Union, and the most famous and — Oh, say now, cut that out. I don ' t believe in a person ' s bragging about his own State. I never do it. Is that so 1 politely. You are from Pennsylvania, aien ' t you? ' ■ Er — yes, uneasily. Vilij, then, of course you don ' t ! sympathetically. I understand perfectly. In addition to a quick tongue, this daughter of Kentucky has a pair of remarkable brown eyes, as you may see from this picture. Tlierese D. Spackman, K A ®, Eiverton, N. J. Therese is an original mixture of the dreamer and mischief-maker. She has a good deal of ability in drawing pictures, and an almost superhuman degree of ability in rough-housing her friends, and in playing practical jokes. But sometimes her pranks wind up in an unexpected man- ner. Does thee remember little T, the time a loving friend washed thy face for thee, washed it so well that it shone and looked really clean for weeks? 66 James Austin Stone, A Y, Washington, D. C. The funny num. Heaven decreed that there should never be another like to this youth of witty remarks and expansive mouth. The following was found in Jimmy ' s pocket-book: popular Jimmj ' Stone, The maidens won ' t leave you alone; For wherever you go They bother you so, Till you can ' t call a moment your own. — J. A. S. Arthur P. Tanberg, A Y, Swarthmore, Pa. Arthur used to look like mamma ' s little stifi ' - necked cherub, but he has undergone a radical change this year. We do not understand the why or tlie wherefore but, you know things will take a turn. Jean Hamilton Walker, Swarthmore, Pa. The real English accent. You just ought to hear her r-r-roU her r ' s. If she and Priscilla added their r sounding abilities and divided the sum by two each would have very nearly a normal Ameri- can accent. Besides her r ' s, Jean is particularly noted for her A ' s. In spite of her assertion that she hasn ' t opened the book, an A always falls to her lot. 67 Marguerite C. Wallace, Wilmiugton, Del. Comment vous portez vous, mademoiselle? After frequent traveling in Paris and all the other foreign cities, ilarguerite has settled down in West ' ing to lead a quiet, studious life. The night of the class dance she appeared in decollete, with aigrettes in her coiffure. Just think of such stylishness in little Swarthmore! In fact, Marguerite does consider us rather slow and Quakerish, but how could it seem otherwise to such a traveler? Florence E. Wallwortli, K K r. Chester, Pa. Yes, you are right. Flossie is one of our popular girls. Everybody likes her; it just makes a person feel good all over to get one of her jolly whole-souled isn ' t-tlie-world-a-nlce-place smiles. Even if she does take up a great deal of room, slie ' s a comfortable person to have around. John Atlee White, Cossart. This youth always gets put on eoniniittees. — sometimes he is even made chairman, and then — woe to the sluggard! For he sees to it that his fellow-workers are up and doing ' in breatli- less activity. He truly puts his heart — what he retains of it — into his work, and we regard him as a n o- t wnrthv and relialde lOlO-er. 68 Conrad A. Wickham, K 2, Philadelphia. We are tremendously proud of Coii} ' , for, whether he knows anytliing or not, he is always ready to offer intelligent suggestions. One day Prof. Hoadley was suggesting the effect of bella- donna on the eye, and asked if anyone knew the meaning of the word itself. A paralyzer, piped up Cony, as ready with an answer as he Avas ignorant of Latin. Not so bad, Wickham, returned Prof. Hoadley, his eyes a-twinkle. It means beautiful lady. Irvana May Wood, ha®, Eidlev Park, Pa. ' ■■Just a simple little thing, thee knows. We feel sure Irvana does not realize the pointed application of this plu-ase she always employs to describe her clothes. Some one once said that Nan deserves no credit for being good, as she was just made that way. Truth compels ns to add that tliis person was a mere acquaintance. Earl Wynn, 5 K, West Chester, Pa. This lad claims to spring from Hugh Wynn. Earl lives in West Chester, and pretends to enjoy it. Sorrel-tops seem to be a West Chester commodity. Pardon, Marie, we ' ll call it Eliza- bethan coloring. Every morning a romantic scene is enacted as Earl goes past Moylan. Ask Rachel. Earl is one of our star pitchers — in the boys ' parlor, I mean. Tails, you lose; heads, I Wynn, is his life motto. i£x-MmhnB at IBia Xewei.l Gii.deb Alfoed, i T, Joseph Michael Alle -,. Caroline Fabken Atkinsoi , K A e, Hebbert Beddoes,. Alice Troth Brazer Ethel Grace Brown, Ann Hibbakd Bunting, K A 9, EiJZABETH Ann Burton, n B , Alice Carey Byers, AiiY ' Lee Carpenter, Edward Houser Gavin, $ K , Loiris Fussell Coffin, Howard Frederick Colt, Margery Kirk Cornell, K K r. Jay Barnard Cranston, A T, John Aubrey Crewitt. K Z, Gwendolen Evans. Henkt Cromwell Field, A T, Howard Eemsen Feantz, jMakion Fronfield, Anna Ent visi Fussell, Lu.TAN Evelyn Gable, Si ' sannah Makie Geehg, SoLOiiON Frank Hardy, 2 K, Harold Hujiphkey, Edith ilA ' Jackson, Edith Rawson Janes, Edwin James Johnson, A T, Marion Thornton Justice. Katharine Burga Kesslee, K K 1 , Watson Habvey Magill, K S, Phillip J. Maheb. Helen Catharine McCain, n B , Benjamin Meredith McIntire. Earl S. Miles. Ben, Brooke AVise IMillee, 2 K, Mary Clement Murphy, Florence Elizabeth Nelson. Harry James O ' Brien, Sara J ' lorence Passmobe, Anne Xorris Peabson, n B , Margaret Anita Pitcher, Helen Harriet Porterfield, Walter Frank Eittman, 2 E, 70 Sophie Dorothy Roehsi, Marguerite Thayer Rose, K K r, Deborah ' White Sedgwick, Harriet White Sheppabd, Stanley Douglass Shimer, Ellie Lesley Simons, K A 9, Adeline Mead Smith, Edna Brown Sterner, Archer Taylor, William Thojias Transue, Mary Teujcan, Geetrude Van Ai ken Ty ' ndall, EjrjEA Fbances Vauclain, n B , Rebecca Lewis Verlenden. K K r, Clarence Franklin Vernon, K lr, Harry ' Jajies W.alter, Lee Koester Waring, K 2, Charles Hart Wetter, I K , William Habvey Woddrop.. Anna Levia Worrell, Maby Elsie Yarnall. (yw IVrOT wishing to offend our reader ' s eyes with a catalogue of tenderloin cognomens, we refer those interested to the advertising department for fur- ther news of these asinine nonentities. o OUR HOPES QIlasH nf 1912 FIRST SEMESTER Donald Kenwick I ' ebguson; mfun5 President: SECOND SEMESTER Hayjiond Keen an Denwoktii; Raymond Iveenan Denwobth; Yk:e-Prcsidciit: Geoboe Tabeb Asiiton; Minnie Bbadfobd Endicott; Secrviury: Mabtha Willets; Eatmond Claeke Stobb; Treasurer: Hastings Tbavilla. 76 A TAMf j, Jr slfman Class MAJOR SUBJECT. George Taber Ashton, Chemistry, Swarthmore, Pa. Eugene Edmund Ayres, Jr., Cliem. Engineering, Chester, Pa. Ruth Naomi Ayers, English, Easton, Pa. Amy Baker, English, Philadelphia, Pa. Elisabeth Hallowell Bartlett, Baltimore, Md. Alice Marie Bolton, Philadelphia, Pa. Madeline Brown, Swarthmore, Pa. Caroline Edith Bunting, English, Swarthmore, Pa. Mary Lois Bye, Swarthmore, Pa. Phillip Jackson Carpenter, K 4 ' , Economics, Wilmington, Del. Irven Hamilton Case, 2 K, Economics, Magley , Ind. Mabel Louise Chapin, English, Washington, D. C. Louise Knickerbocker Clement, German, Oak Summit, N. Y. Helen Scudder Cochran, Swarthmore, Pa. Charles Aaron Collins, Economics, Moorestown, N. J. James Zearing Coi.ton, Economics, Chicago, 111. Salome Beck CoRiJi PulMc Speaking, .Lancaster, Pa. Dorothy Heister Corson, Norristown, Pa. Margery Isabel Day, Philadelphia, Pa. Raymond Iveenan Denworth, K , English, ' . . .Jersey Shore, Pa. Anna Washington Detweiler, Reading, Pa. 78 Walter White Dillistin, S K, Paterson, Pa. WiLMER CoFFMAN DuTTON, S K, Chester, Pa. Minnie Bradford Endicott, , Marion, Pa. Frederic Erringer, Bridgeton, N. J. MiLFORi) Garrett Farley, K 2, Asbury Park, N. J. Donald Renwick Ferguson, K S, Biology, Philadelphia, Pa. Avis Loraine Fitch, ' . Flushing, N. Y. Clara Elizabeth Frazee, Baltimore, Md. Vashti Louise Caret, Denton, Md. Claude Francis Gilchrist, i K , Marion, Ind. Thaddeus Reamy Goldsborough, Washington, D. C. Marion Duffield Grau, Swarthmore, Pa. Lydia Rbece Green, • • • • Swarthmore, Pa. Margaret Elizabeth Green, Bartow, Fla. Grace Alberta Gitnderson, Pierre, S. D. Robert Wright Hackman, Elect. Engineerinp, Womelsdorf, Pa. Anne Shoemaker Haines, Swarthmore, Pa. William Darrach Halsey, Civil Engineering, Swarthmore, Pa. John Ernest Hartman, 2 K, Mathematics, Dillsburg, Pa. Annie Lewortuy Harvey, .- Moorestown, N. J. Anna May Haslett, German, Philadelphia, Pa. Mary Louise Heckel, Columbia, Pa. Anna IVUrie Heller German, Philadelphia, Pa. Helen Alberta JIerr, Cliemistnj, Strasburg. Pa. Mildred Grace Hoadley, German, Sheffield, Mass. Albert Warfield Hoopes, K ' I ' , West Chester. Pa. William King Hoyt, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Horace Carroll Jenkins, French Gwj-nedd, Pa. Katharine Susanne Klemm, Philadelphia, Pa. FIX3RENCE Manning Lippincott, Woodstown, N. J. Cornelia Lillian Lounsbury, History, Plainfield, N. J. Phebe Lukens Swarthmore, Pa. Walter Lee Lukens, A T, Engineering, Swarthmore, Pa. 79 Margaret Koch McMichael, West Chester, Pa. Ruth L. McNeil, Philadelphia, Pa. Sallib Sides McSp arran, Pliiladelphia, Pa. Helen Crawford Marr, Swarthmore, Pa. Alice Elisabeth Masten, Mathematics, Indianapolis, Ind. Edith May Martin, Norristown, Pa. Florence Meuiditii English, Long Branch, N. J. Grace Ethkl Merrill, ■. Philadelphia, Pa. Richard Henry Murfit, AT, Civil Engineering, : Somerton, Philadelphia. Maky Eliza Osgood, English, Hanimonton. N. J. Samuel Eastdurn Piiipps, A T, Ehxt. Engineering, Ward, Pa. Mattie Helen Pressey Philadelphia, Pa. Margaret Lightfoot Price, Moylan, Pa. William. Webb Price, Moylan, Pa. Mary Siokels Pusey, ' ■ Swarthmore, Pa. Mary Stuart Ramsey, Swarthmore, Pa. Walter Arnold Reinh ard, Chem . Engineering, Chester, Pa. Byron Thomas Roberts, Mathematics, Moorestown, N. J. Harold Stine Roberts Latin, Merchantville, N. J. Preston Thomas Roberts, Mathematics, Moorestown, N. J. Alexandra Beatrice Rogers, Corry , Pa. Anna Mullin Rogers, German, West Chester, Pa. John Shee Rush, Ciril Engineering, Concordville, Pa. Anna Yardley Satterthwaite, Yardley, Pa. Benjamin Satterthwaite, Jr., Economics, Trenton, N. J. Laura Down Scull, French, Atlantic City, N. J. Laurence Price Sharples, AT, Greenhill, Pa. FiNLAY Hall Shiland, Mechanical Engineering, Cambridge, N. Y. Helen Shinn, Atlantic City, N. J. Carolyn Ballowell Smedley, French, Redlands, Cal. Charles Alfred Smith, K 2, Civil Engineering, Philadelphia. Pa. Martha Ellis Soyars, German, Hopkinsville, Ky. Helen Moore Spackman, Coatesville, Pa. 80 Mahel Lydia Stinek, Kennett Square, Pa. Joseph Durbin Stites, Elect. Engineering, ; Williamstown, Pa. Raymond Clarke Stobb, K , Economics, Pottstown, Pa. iiocE Stover, German, New Brunswick, N. J. Ida Dorothy Strode, West Chester, Pa. Edith Neal Swayne, English, West Chester, Pa. Thomas Rothe ell Tay ' LOR, K 2, Civil Engineering, Swarthmore, Pa. Charles Garrett Thatcher, 2 K, Civil Engineering, Swarthmore, Pa. Edith Ebeeman Teacey Gly ndon, Md. Thomas Hastings Travilla, AT, West Chester, Pa. Natalie Sudler Turner Asbury Park, N. J. Wm. Russel Tylor, Cliemtstry, Easton, Md. Yeksie Winifred Vibbert, Milf ord, Del. Vernon Rose Waddell, English, Swarthmore, Pa. Evaly ' NN Walker, Media, Pa. Inez Mora Washbukne, French, Pleasantville, N. Y. Edith Wooi.verton Watson, Swarthmore. Pa. Amy Vea ver, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bertha Weaver, , Brooklyn, N. Y. Helen Motz We.vver _ Pliiladelphia, Pa. Warren Waix ce Weaver, 2 K Civil Engineering, Philadelphia, Pa. Herman Elliott Wells, Civil Engineering, Nottingham. Pa. Annf, Dehorah White, Biology, Lansdowne. Pa. Martha Willetts, Trenton, N. J. Marion Christine Zimmerjian, Ridgely. Md. (graJittat? tub nta MAJOR. Annie Shoemaker Hawhe French, Swarthmore, Pa. Roy Linden Hill Chemistry, Markham, Pa. Walter Frank Rittman, Chemistry, Sandusky, Ohio. 81 jpmal B titi nte Caklotta Adele A; r)ERSON, ■ Swartlmiore. Pa. Bektjia Virginia Braman, Elkins Park, Pa. RIary Lois Bye, Swartlimoie, Pa. Aefeei) Betz Carter, Camden, N. J. Margaret Cl-irFORi) Philadelphia, Pa. Helen Scuduer Cochran Swarthmore, Pa. Alice Almeda De Puy, Des Moines, Iowa. Frederick Erringer, Bridgeton, N. J. Helen Keen Evans Philadelphia, Pa. MiLFORD Garrett Farley Asbury Park, N. .J. Thaddeus Reamy Goldsborougii, Washington, D. C. JlAKGARET CAROLINE Hall Swarthmore, Pa. Elsie Martha Herh, Strasburg, Pa. IvATHERiNE La Riene McCloskey, Swarthmore, Pa. Sara Thompson Marshall, Langhorne, Pa. Mary Sickei.s Pusey, Swarthmore, Pa. Anna Yakdley Sattekthwaite, Yardley, Pa. Bertha Sellers, Swarthmore, Pa. Pearl Theesa Wagnek, Swarthmore, Pa. ICatharine Heawoed Wood, • • Media, Pa. 82 ntnaijlticmta 2Cappa OIl|apt?r aftlxt f I t Knp in fat iFrat rnttij, Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852. Featee:: itt Orgas: — The Shield. Fkaterxity Colors: — Lacciidcr and Pink. Fraternity Flower: — Sweet Pea. The annual uanquet of the Chapter was held at the Bellevue- Stratford, January 9th, l ' J09. Russell Cowles Hoadlet, Thoxias Jay Sproul, Frederick Myerle Simons, Je- Edwaed Watsox Fell, Robert Allex Crews, Philip Jackson Cabpenter, Albert AYaefield Hoopes. MDCCCCIX. Lee Elbebt Coble. MBCCCCX. jVIDCCCCXI. Albert JIeeritt Pitcher. ilDCCCCXn. Raymond Iv eenan Denwobth. 84 Dwight David Rowlands, Edward Houser Cavin, Charles Haet Wehen, Louis Frederick Detrick, Joseph Franklin Gaskill. Raymond Clark Store, Cl. ude Francis Gilchrist, Jil ZjITfTTniJI fin Ktxppa ist m}nptn Inll Pa. Alpha. Washington and Jeflferson 1852 Va. Alpha. University of Tirginia. 1853 Pa. Beta, Allegheny College 1855 Ya. Beta, Washington and Lee University, 1855 Pa. Gamma, Bucknell University, 1855 Pa. Epsilon, Gettysbui-g College, 1855 Miss. Alpha. University of ilississipin, 1857 Pa. Zeta. Dickinson College, 1858 Pa. Eta, Franklin and Marshall College 1860 O. Alpha. Ohio Wesleyan University 1861 III. Alpha, Nortli western University. 1864 Ind. Alpha. De Pauw University, 1865 0. Beta, Wittenbnrg College. 1866 Ia. Alpha, University of Iowa 1867 Pa. Theta. Lafayette College. 1869 N. Y. Alpha. Cornell University, 1869 I ' SD. Beta. University of Indiana, 1869 Kai . Alpha, University of Kansas 1876 Pa. Iota, University of Pennsylvania 1877 0. Delta. Ohio State University, 1880 Md. Alpha. .Johns Hopkins University, 1880 Wis. Gamma. Beloit College ISSl N. Y. Beta, Syracuse University, 1884 N. Y. Epsilox. Colgate University, 1887 Mixx. Beta. University of Minnesota, 1888 Pa. K.VPPA. Swarthniore College 1889 W. Va. Alpha, University of West Virginia, 1890 Cal. Beta. Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1891 X. Y. Gamm.a, Columbia University 1892 N. Y. Zeta. Brooklyn Polytechnic, 180.3 III. Beta, University of Chicago, 1894 iliCH. Alpha, University of Michigan, 1894 Neb. Alph.a. University of Xebraska, 1895 Mass. Alpha, Amherst College, 1895 N. H. Alpha. Dartmouth College, 189G Cal. G. mma, Xyniversity of California 1896 Wis. Alpha, University of Wisconsin, 1896 IxD. Delta, Purdue University. 1901 Texx. Delta, Vanderbilt University, 1901 E. I. Alpha. Brown University 1902 Texas Alpha, University of Texas, 1904 III. Delta, University of Illinois, 1904 0. Epsilox, Case School of Applied Science, 1906 Mo. Alpha. Universitv of Missouri, 1908 80 AUtmnt (Uluh Harvard. Alumut AssonattnuB Baltimore, New York, BUCYRUS, Denver, Cincinnati, UULUTU, Philadelphia, BinrFALO, Indianapolis, Portland, Omaha, Easton, Pittsburg, Washikoton, Anderson. San Francisco, Boston, Lancaster, Meadville, Cleveland, Chicago, Toledo, Seattle, Kansas City Newark, Springfield, Minneapolis, Columbus, Johnstown, Founded at the University of Virginia, 1867. Fraternity Oeqan ■.—C ' aduceus. Featkrnity C01.0KS ■.—ficarlet, White ami EmcnOd. Fraternity Flower: — Lihj of the Viilleij. J. NoRjtAN Ogden, J. Alfred Miller, Jr.. F. Brinton Strode, George E. Boughton, Lewis H. Buck, Raymond W. Cain, Charles A. Eberle, MiLFOHD G. Farley, Donald K. Ferguson, MDCCCCIX. MDCCCCX. MDCCCCXI. Harold E. Ennis. MDCCCCXII. 88 Max B. Miller, J. Finch Wilbur, M. Louis Johnson. Frank H. Griffin, Conrad A. Wickham. Harry L. Miller, H. Wardle Yerkes, Charles A. Smith, Thomas R. Taylor. Kappa tgma Cliapt r iRoll Beta, University of Alabama, 1899 Gamma, Louisiana State University, 1887 Delta, Davidson College, 1890 Zeta, University of Virginia, 1867 Eta, Eandolpli-ilacon, 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, Tidane University, 1888 Tau, University of Texas, 1884 Upsllon, Hampdeu-Sidney College, 1883 Phi, Southwestern Presbyterian University, 1882 Chi, Purdue University, 1885 Psi, University of JIaine, 18SG 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, 1892 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, Is92 Alpha-L.vmbda, LTniversity of Vermont, 1893 Alpha-Mu, University of North Carolina, 1893 Alpha- Nu, Woftord College, 1893 Alpha- Pi, Wabash College, 1895 Alpha-Rho, Bowdoin College, 1895 Alpha-Sigma, Ohio State University, 1895 Alpha- Tau, Georgia School of Technology, 1895 Alpha-Phi, Bucknell University, 1896 Alpha-Chi, Lake Eorest University, 1896 AlphA ' Psi, Universitj ' of Nebraska, 1897 Alpiia-Upsilon, Millsaps College, 1895 Alpha-Omega, illiam Jewell College, 1897 Beta-Alpha, Brown University, 1898 Beta-Beta, Itichmond College, 1898 Beta-Gamjia, Missouri State University, 1898 Beta-Delta, Washington and Jefferson College, 1898 Beta-Epsilox. University of Wisconsin 1898 Beta-Zeta, Leland Stanford, Jr., university. 1899 Bet.v-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 Beta-Mu, University of Minnesota, 1901 Beta-Nu, Kentucky State College, 1901 Beta-Omicro:x, University of Denver, 1902 Beta-Pi, Dickinson College, 1902 Beta-Rho, University of Iowa 1902 Beta-Sigma, Washington University, 1902 90 Beta-TaIi. p.aker University 1U03 GtAMMA Beta-Xi, University of California, 1001 Gamma Beta-Phi, Case School of Applied Science, 1903 Gamma Beta-Cht, Missouri School of Mines, 1903 Gamma Beta-Psi, University of Washington 1903 Gamma- Beta-Upsilon, North Carolina A. and M. College, 1904 Gamma- Beta-Omeua, Colorado College, • . . . 1904 Gamma- Mu, Washington and Lee University, 1904 Gamsca- Gamjia-Alpha, University of Oregon, 1904 Gamma- liETA, University of Cliicago, 1904 ■Gaslma, Colorado School of Mines, 1904 ■Delta, Massachusetts State College, 1904 Epsilon. I ' artmouth College, 1905 Zeta, New York University, 1905 Eta, Harvard University, 1905 TiiETA, University of Idaho, 1905 Iota, Syracuse Uni-iersity, 1900 Kappa, University of Oklahoma, 190G Alumut (Ultaptrrs Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. New Yokk, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. SCHANTON, Pa. Danville, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Newpokt Ne ' S, Va. Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Washington, D. C. concoed, n. c. Durham, N. C. Kingston, N. C. WiLillNGTON, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Mobile, Ala. JIontgomeky, Ala. Savannah. Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. Covington, Tenn. •Jackson, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Colqmbus, O. Louisville, Ky. Pittsburg, Pa. Chicago, III. Danville, III. Indianapolis, Ind. Milwaukee, Wis. Port Smith, Ark. Kansas City, Mo. LiTTiii: Rock, Ark. Pine Bluff, Aek. St. Louis, Mo. Jackson, Miss. New Orleans, I-a. Ruston, La. Texarkana, Texas-Ark. Vicksi ' .urg, Miss. Waco, Texas. Yazoo City ' , Miss. Denver, Colo. Salt Lake City, Utah. Los Angeles, Cal. San Francisco, Cal. Portland, Ore. Seattle. Wash. 91 Founded at Williams College, 1834. Featerxity Okgan:— jQf io Upsiloii Quarterly. Featekkity Coloes:— 0 d Gold and Peacock Blue. Fraternity Flower: — Garnet Carnation. Chapter Organ: — Trianylc. The aumuli banquet of tlie Chapter was held at the Marlborough- Blenheim, Atlantic City, October 24tli, 1908. Newef.t, Gilder Alfobd, .Jay Baenabd Cranston, Samtjel Jones Gutelius, Heney Lawrence Hess, WnxiAii Lancaster .Jenkins, Thomas Heston Hall, Walter Lee Lukens, Richard Henry Mueeit, JIDCCCCIX. MDCCCCX. Arthur Percival Taubebg. INIDCCCCXI. MDCCCCXII. Thomas Hastlngs Travilla. 92 Henry Ceoiiw ' ell Field, Edwin Jajies Johnson. James Gibson Lamb, Philip Teiest Shabples, jAiiiES Austin Stone, Edwaed Russell Perkins. Samuel Eastburn Phipps, Lawrence Price Shaeples, i lta Ipailnn Cltapt r loll Williams College, 1S34 Union College. 1838 Hamilton College 1847 Amherst College 1847 Adelbert College 1847 Colby University, 18.i2 University of Rocliester, 1852 Middlebnrg College, 1836 Bowdoin College 1857 Rutgers College, 1858 Brown University 1860 Colgate University, 1865 University of tlie City of New York, 1865 Cornell University, 1869 Marietta College, 1870 i?3 ' raciis( ' University, 1873 University of Michigan 1876 Northwestern University, 1880 Harvard Universitv 1880 University of Wisconsin, 1885 Lafayette College, 1885 Columbia University, 1885 Lehigh University, 1885 Tufts College,- ■ 1880 De Pauw Univei-sity , 1887 University of Pennsylvania 1888 University of Minnesota, 1800 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891 Swarthmore College, 1894 Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1800 University of California, 1896 McGill University, 1808 LTniversity of Nebraska, 1898 University of Toronto, 1800 University of Chicago 1001 Univer.sity of Ohio 1 904 Univer.sity of Illinois, 1905 New Yohk, Chicago, New England, Minnesota. Buffalo, Alumni ABSoriattons Indiana, Peninsular, dulutii-sui ' eeior, Utah, Milwaukee, Harvard Graduate Schools, Omaha, Oxford LTniversity, Cleveland, Colorado, Chesapeake, 94 Montreal, Rhode Island, Philadelphia, Maine, Albany, California, Western Canada, Trenton, MONT VNA, PuGET Sound. of % Foiindc-d at Massacluisetts Agiicultural C ' olleL ' e, 1873. FExlTEIiNlTY Ohgan: — ' I ' hc iSlgiwt. Frateknity (. ' olohs: — Hllver ami Magenta Red. Feateknitv Flower : — Red Garnutioii. The annual banquet of the Chapter was held at the Bellevue-Stratfoid, ilaieli 20th, 1909. Herbert Hollingsked Evans, H. Lawrence Beecher, Russell A. Henisy, Ib ' en Hamilton Case, Walter White Dillistin, WiLJIER C. DUTTON, iLr,rAM Fkedeeick Kruegee. MDCCCCIX. MDCCCCX. MDCCCCXT. jAsrES A. Watson. MDCCCGXII. 95 Frank Bowen Ridgway. 1. N. Earle Wynn. Arthur Robinson. J. Ernest H.aetman, Charles Gaeeett Thatchee, Warren AVallace Weaver. EiiiOTT Pttn.fl. p|t m x iKa jpa (Elia trr l uU Alpha, Massaeluisetts Agricultural (JuUege 1873 Nu, LnUigli University, I ' .tUl Beta, LIniou University, 18SS Xl, Saint Lawrojiee University l ' J02 Gamma, Cornell University, 1880 Omicbon, lassaeluisetts Institute of Technology, 1!J02 Delta, West A ' irginia University, 1891 Pi, Franklin and .Marshall Uullege, ' 1!J03 Epsilon, Yale University, 1893 Sigma, Saint John ' s College, 1903 Zeta, College of the City of New York, 1896 Rho, Queen ' s University, Ontario, 1903 Eta, Univer.sity of ilaryland, 1897 Tau. Dartmouth College, 1 905 TuETA, Columliia University, 1897 Upsilon, Brown University, 1906 Iota, Stevens Institute of Technology, 1809 Phi, Swarthraore College 1906 Kappa, Pennsylvania State College, ■. . . . 1899 ( hi, Williams College, 1900 IjAmbda, George Washington University, 1899 Psi, University of Virginia 1907 Mu, University of Pennsylvania, 1900 Omega, University of California, Berkeley, 1909 07 My stunning hat of lavender With pink sweet-peas piled high, Shows loyalty to college days And old Phi l appa Psi. Oil. I ' m true to Kappa Sig, And 1 do not care a Fig What other styles in Swarthniore hats you ' ve seen, — Mine ' s the choicest here by far AVith its flossy big white star On a merry widow brim of red and green. With plumes of gold My toque is blue, 1 like my color scheme A T ? Both magenta red and silver Upon my hat you ' ll tind Phi Sigma Kappa ' s colors, So often in mv mind. 9S of Kappa Alpl|a ©l|rta iFrat rnttu Fouiiilcd at De Pauw Universit.y, 1S70. Fraternity Magazink: — Knpixi Altilm ' I ' lnlii (QKiirtcilii} . Fraternity Colors: — (loUl and Black. Fraternity Flower : — (lohl and Black I ' misi . Annie Hilborn, Hannah Clothier Hull, Frances Morgan Swain, Ellen Williams Battin, Ella Atkinson Jenkins, Anna Atkinson Sellers, Caroline Comly Harris, Caroline Farren Atkinson, Anne Hibberd Bunting, Ethel Mary Albertson. Margaret ]5roomell. Priscilla Cooper Goodwyn, DoROTirEA Carter, MDCCCCIX. Helen Underhill. itDCCCCX. Jrvana May Wood. MDCCCCXI. Florence Elizabeth Smedley. 99 Annie Shoemaker Hawke, Mary Ashe Jenkins, Marguerite Campion. Juliet Crosset Kent, Katharine Andrews Gat, Grace Taylor, Ei.LiE Lesley Simons. Anna Fell, Sara Sharpless Hawkins, BeULAH ReECE C4REEX, Anna GRiscoi[, Therese Dorrance Spackman, Anna Gilleyson, TIFrANY CO. la a Alalia Olli ta OIl|a;iln i M Alpha, De Pauw University, 1870 Beta, Indiana State University, 1870 Delta, University of Illinois, 1875 Epsilon, Wooster University 1875 Eta, University of Michigan 1879 Iota, Cornel! University, 1881 Kappa, University of Kansas, 1881 Lajiisda, University of Vermont, 1881 Mu, Allegheny College, 1881 Omega, University of California, 1887 Pi, Albion College 1887 Rho, University of Nebraska, 1887 Tau, Northwestern University, 1887 L ' psiLOiX, 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-Epsilon, Brown University, 1898 Alpha-Zeta, Barnard College, 1898 Alpha-Eta, Vanderbilt University, 1904 Alpha-Theta, Texas University, 1904 Sigma, Toronto Univeisity, 1905 Gamma. Fuller College 1906 Alpha-Kappa, Adelphi College, 1907 Alpha-Iota, Washington University, 1908 Alumut ABsnnattnuB New York City, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. Greencastle, Ind. Columbus, 0. Inmanapolis, Ind. Cleveland, O. Pittsburg, Pa. Athens, 0. Minneapolis, Minn. Wooster, 0. Chicago, III. Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles, Cal. 101 ttusijlttanta Al l]a (Eliapt r p l?ta W Jrat rmtg Founded at ilonmouth College, 111., 1867. lEATERNlTY OkgaN:— J7 e AlTOW {Qiitiitcrlii) . Fkater -ity ColokS: — ir  e and Sih-cr Blue. Fraternity Flowers:— H ' zjc Cuntution. Elizabeth Akn Burton, Akka Elizaheth Stubbs, Esther Barnes, Bessie Bew, Anna Belle Boyle, MDCCCCIX. Anne Norris Pearson. JIDCCCCX. Anna Frances Campbell. MDCCCCXI. -Jessie Theodore Eich. ri)S. 102 LucRETiA Shoemaker, Annabel Potter, Mary Linton Hallowell. Margaret Vail IIarned, Sara Thomas Muxen, % CA p l?ta f[} ail|apt?r E0U Ia. Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University, 1S6S III. Epsilox, Northwestern University, . . . III. Beta, Lombard Unhersity, 1873 Neb. Beta. University of Nebraska, Kax. Alph. . Kansas University, 1873 N. Y. ALrii. . Syracuse University, Ia. Beta, Simpson College, 1874 !Mass. Alpha, Boston University, Ia. Zet- , Iowa State University, 1882 iln. Alpha, Women ' s College of Baltimore, III. Delta, Kno.K College, 1S84 . Ixn. C4amma, University of Indianapolis, . . Coc. ALPitA, University of Colorado, 1885 Col. Bet. , Denver University, 188.5 Mich. Alpha, Hillsdale College, 1887 iliCH. Beta, University of ilicliigan, 1888 Ind. Alpha. Fianklin 1888 O. Ai.PH . Ohio State University, 188!) CoLUMBi.4. Alpha, Cohimiiia University, 1880 .1894 . 1895 . 189G .1896 .1897 .1897 III. Zeta, University of Illinois, 1898 ' T. Beta, University of Vermont, 1898 Mo. Alpha. University of Missoui-i, 1899 Cal. Beta, University of California, 1900 Te.k, Alpha. University ' of Texas, 1902 Pa. GAJtMA. Dickinson College, 1903 N. Y. Beta, Barnard College, 1904 La. Alpha. Tnlanc University 1891 Cal. Alpha, Leland Stanford, Jr., Lbiiversity, Pa. Alpha. Sw.irlhmore College 1892 Ia. CiAMirA. Iowa State College, Vt- ALPirA, Middlebnrg College, 1893 Mixx. Alpha, University of Minnesota .1905 .1900 . 1900 Ind. Bet. . LTniversity of Indiana, 1893 Mo. Beta. Washington University, 1907 Wis. Alpha, University of Wisconsin, 1894 Wash. Alpha. University of Washington 1907 0. Beta. Ohio State University 1894 Owt. rio Alpha, Toronto University, 1908 Pa. Beta. Bueknell University, 1895 104 Alitmnt Qlluhfi Burlington, Vt. WASiriNGTON. D. C. Philadelphia. Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. New York City,. N. Y. Syracu.se. N. Y. Bo.STO.N ' . ilASS. Baltimore, Md. columdus. o. Atheks. O. Chicago. III. GALE.SBURG, T r.L. Carthage, III. lNni. N P0Lis, Ind. Frankhn, Ind. Detroit, Mich, Los Angeles, Cal, Hillsdale, Mich. Minneapolis, Minn. Des Mot. es. Ia. Burlington. Ia. Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Indianola, Ia. Ames, Ia. Iowa City, I a. Kansas City, Mo. St. Joseph. Mo. Lincoln. Neb. Council Bluffs. Ia. L. wrence, Kan. New Orleans. La. Denver. Col. Boulder. Col. Seattle, Wash. Alumni AfianrtattnttB Washington. D. C. Cresto.n, Ia. Lawrence, Kan. Kansas City, Mo, New York City. Lincoln, Neb. Boston, Mass, Burlington, Vt. Athens, 0. New Orleans. La. Frankfohd, Ind. Indianapolis. Ind. Chicago, III. Gai.esburg, III. Detroit. Mich. Syracuse. N. Y. Baltimore, Md, Columbus, O, Los Angeles, Cal, SoPTKA, Kan. Phil. ' v.delphia, Pa. Des Moines. Ind. Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Indianola. Ia. Ames. Ia. St. Louis. Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. BouLtER, Col. 105 of tljr Kap ja Knppn C amma JFrat nnt Founded at iloiimouth College, Illinois, 1870. Fraterxity Organ: — The Key. Fraternity Colotsh -.-Linlit (ind Dark Blue. Fraternity Flower : Fleuv-tle-IAn. The annual banquet of the Chapter was held at the Bellevue- Stratford, Philadelphia, March 13th, 1900. Ethel Beardsley, Frances Jones. Louise Keene Corkran, Emna Clayton Jones, Edith Harriet Baker, Elizabeth Veeks C ' adwalladeb, Elizabeth White, Hallie Hulburt Douglass. MDCCCCIX. Sus.iNNE Yardley Willets. MDCCCCX. Helen Lukens. MDCCCCXI. 106 Florence Estelle ■ Vall vortii, Marie Sellers, Helen Roderfield Parker, Sakah Gilpin Heyburn, Katharine Eeingehl Wit.meyeh. f w ' ' ' x . Kappa Kappa amma (Eliaptrr Inll Phi, Boston University, 1882 Beta-Epsilox, Barnard College 1891 Beta-Sigma, Ailelpiii College. X. Y., 1896 Psi. Cornell University 1883 Beta-Tau, Syracuse University, 1883 Beta-Alpha, University of Pennsylvania, 1890 Beta-Tota. Swarthmore College. 1893 0. himo-Rho, Allegheny College, 1888 Beta-Upsilox. West Virginia University, 190G Lajibda, Buehtel College, 1877 BETA-GA MA. Wocster University, 1870 BETA-Nr, Ohio State University, 1888 Beta-Delta. University of Michigan, 1890 Xi, Adrian College, 1882 Kappa, Hillsdale College, 1880 Delta, Indiana State University, 1873 Iota. De Painv University, 1875 -Mu. Butler College, 1878 Eta, Univer. ity of Wisconsin. 1875 P.ETA-hAMBDA. University of Illinois, 1900 Upsilox. X ' orthwestern University, 1882 Kpsilox, Illinois Wesleyan, 1874 Chi, University of Minnesota 1882 Beta-Zeta, Iowa State University, 1875 Theta. ilissonri State University 1884 Sigma, Xebraska State University, 1883 O.MEGA. Kansas State University, 1880 Beta-Mu. Colorado State University 1902 Beta-Xi. Texas S tate University, 1892 Beta-Omicrox. Tulane University, 1902 Pi, University of California, 1902 Bet. -Eta, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1904 Beta-Pi. Universitv of Washington 1905 Alumttt AB00natt0it0 B0.STOX ' . Xew York. Bl IFALO. Bet. -Iota. Syracuse. Philadelphia. ilE. DVILLE. Pittsburg. Columbus. Clevelaxd. Akbox. Aiuii. x. Bloojiixgtox. Ixdiaxapolis. Ixn. Iota. Bloomixgtox. Chicago. Madison. Milwaukee. Iowa City. III. St. Loms. Columbia, Mo. Minnesota. Des Moines. Lincoln. Washington State. Pi. Los Angeles. Xew Orleans. Texas. Denver. Kansas City. 109 }Pt Bx mn Foiiiided at Swoitlimore CoUeye. 1005. Esther Elizabeth Baldwin, Edith Belcher Taylor, Miriam ■ ' hite Hines, Jane W ' etherby Baker. Emma Uora Marshall, MDCCCCIX. MBCCCCX. Margaret Fulton Means. MDCCCCXI. Elizabeth Clarke Yocum. Edith May Taylor. Jeajc Margaret Williajlson. Virginia Drysdai.e Keenett, Angeline Johnson Power, Elizabeth Evans Price, 110 ft Irta Kappa iEpailfltt Cl|apt0r nf p nnsgluama l ' ' oiirided iit William and Mary College, December 5th, 1770. Kkateenity Colors: — Blue and Pink. President: Joseph Fitch, ' 79. ire- President: Benjamin F. Battin, ' 92, Joseph Fitch, ' 79, Ellen H. E. Price, ' 74, Edward Martin, ' 78, E.reeutlve Committee: Lrci ' Bancroft, 1900. Hccn ' tury rind Treasurer: Abby Mary HalLj ' 90. J. Russell Hayes, ' 88, Abby JIary Hall, ' 90, Benjamin F. Battin, ' 9 ' 2, ' EmvARU H. ; 1aoill (Bi-o vn University Cliapter). ill[am H ' de Appleton (Harvard Chapter). JFratrfs in iFarultatP Joseph Swain (Swarthmore Chapter), F .lizabeth Powell Bond (S ' avthmore Chapter) -•Edwai!I) Hicks JIagii.l (Biown Univ. Chapter), ' lLLIAM Hyde Appleton ( Harvard Chapter ) , Ferris W. Price ( Swarthmore Chapter ) . Jessk H. Holmes (Nebrasl a Univ. Chapter), Ben.iamin F. Battin (Swarthmore Cliapter) J. Russell Hayes (Swarthmore Chapter), Franklin Spencer Edmonds (Swarthmore Chapter ' Howard M. Jenkins, Elizabeth Powell Bond, Ethel H. Brewster, ? an0rary Mtmbits Franklin Spencer Edmonds. QIIaBB nf 130r WILLI.4.M W. BiRDSALL, Joseph Swain, Helen Price. Deceased 112 I ' rcsideiit : B. D wight Ro xaxds. Secretary: E. Cabletox MacDowell. Director: Roy B. Pace. Leader: D. Dwight Ro xaxds. F rs Tciiur: Tk-e-Prcf ' ideiii: Loris M. Johxsox. Treasurer: Edwix J. Johxsox. Business ilanaijer: Edwix J. -Johxsox. D. DwtGHT ROWL-VXDS, Russell C. Hoadley, E. Cabletox ilAcD0 T:LL, Xewell G. Alfobd Geobge E. Boughtox ' , Ed tix J. -Johxsox. Louis Mubat .Johxsox, Walter F. RittmaXj Hexsy C. Field, .James A. Watsox.. t ec ' ind Tenor: Ed ABD H. Cavix, Jay Babxakd Cbaxstox. WiLLIAJt I.. JeXKIXS. First Bass: Raymoxd C. Caix, J.VltES A. Stoxe, Second Buss: H. Lavtbexce Beecher, Riley A. Bressler. G. Earl Miller, Aecomimuisf: TVilliam R. Ttleb. 114 Feaxk H. Geiffex, Charles A. Smith. •James 6. Lamb, COXTSAD A. WiCKHAM, W. Hastixgs Teavilla, Claude F. Gilchbist. Charles A. Ebeble, R. M. ilABB. I  -€ica rJhUa.. lock m h Kt — i ?iitor nrt tg m mbfrs Thomas Jay Sproul, Henry Croaewell Field, Edwix JAAfES Johnson, Frederick Myerle Simons, Xewell Gilder Alford. Frank Bowen Ridgway. 115 p f t9ma (!ll|t Ovsanized, lfl07 A committee of young omen chosen annually from the incoming Senior Class, whose object is the furthering of student responsibility toward the best interests of the college. The members are elected with i-eference to character, scholarship and loyalty to Swarthmore. MDCCCCIX. Esther Elizabeth Baldwin, Anne Hibberd Bunting, Elizabeth Ann Burton, Edith Rawson Janes, Helen Harriet Porterfield, Edith Belcher Taylor, Edith May Taylor, Edna Anna Tyson, SUSANNE YaRDLEY WilLETS. 116 f 0ung Momtm B ( ht (Uluh Director: WiLLIAJI SiLVANO ThdNDER. Manager: Elizabeth Price. Mart Aldeefer, DoBOTHEA Carter, Anna Fell, Jane Hoag, Mildred Hoadley, Elizabeth Hutchinson, Edith Janes, Anna Heller, Mabel Chapin, ELiZABETir Babtlett, Elizabeth Cadwallader, Margaret i ' eice, Alice Adamson, Gladys Cokee, Mabel Hancock, Elsie Haviland, Anna Campbell, Elizabeth Macpherson, Elizabeth Price, Leader: Edith B. Tay ' loe. Assistant Manager. Anne Pearson. First Sittiraiios: Phoebe Lukens, Emily Bird, Laura Skull, Florence Meredith, Jessie Richards, Elizabeth RiciiARns, Florence Smedley, Second Sopranos: Florence Lippincott, Helen Marr, Belle Boy ' le, Edith Watson, First Altos: Estella James, Regina Kleefelt, Anne Pearson, Second Altos: Edna Tyson, DoEOTiiT Corson, Alice Maston, 117 Assistant Leader: Jean Williamson. Anna Gilkyson, Helen Spackman, Ruth Verlenden, Elizabeth White, Martha Willets, Mabel Stiner, Jean Williamson. Edna Passmore, Anna SATTEETinvAiTE. Carolyn Smedley. Edna Sterner, Ruth Sharp, Edith B. Taylor. Helen Poeteefield, Alice Stover. fiammaHota Ikappa nKj = €=f m 1 Anna Belle Boyle, Margaret Broomell, Anne H. Bunting. Elizabeth Burton, Anna Gilkyson, Angelise Power, Ll ' cketia Shoemaker , 1 ' lorence Smedley, Helen Underhill, Susanne Y. Willets, Jean M. Williamson. Ievana M. Wood. lis A ' AZ O Caroline F. Atkinson, ' 09, E Esther I amuvIiN, ' 09, L Anna Fell, ' 09, 7 ' Helen Stellwagon, ' 09, A Edith M. Taylor, ' 09. Helen UNnERTiii.L, ' 09, L SuSAN •E Y. Wii.i.ETS, ' 09, P Ethel M. Albertson, ' 10, li Miriam Hines, ' 10, A Hattie Pentz, ' 10, Marie Sellers, ' 10, Therese D. Spackman, ' 10, O Florence Wallworth, ' 10, M Elizabeth E. Cadwallader, ' 11, A Elizabeth Yocuii, ' 11. 119 mtt William J. BbadleTj Jb. Louis F. Coffin, Fked. W. Ely, Thomas D. Smedley, Ralph Stbaub, Walter C. Stecxk, George H. Yan Cott, Geobge C. Coesox, W. Sherman Garrison, Harold H. JIillar, Fred. W. Seaman, John A. White. 120 Ifnoat r B tat? dlub 1907. Ross W. Marriott. 1909. Max B. Miller. 1909. Louis .Johnson. 1909. Lee K. Coui.e. 1910. Rodger F. Gepiiart. 1911. Glen Earle Miller. 1911. Wallace Darn all. 1911. Harry L. Miller. 1912. Claude Gilchrist. 1912. Irven H. Case. 121 (Tlttrt rn l mtgr i utls His f-dtaiiic Majcxtii: Alfked IIillek. Wirhler of the Glntriiig Fork: Tod Eberle. GiiarilUiii of the Hc-arlet Robes: E. R. Perkixs. Keeper of the yitt■hes ' Hair: E. W. Caix. SpuUb in Jflpstj Truxtees: Max B. JIillee, J. Finch Wilbur. Direetors: T. Jay Spkoil. Harry L. iliixER. Sfutls at IGarar Hexry S. Farsox.. WiixiAii Shejieley, George B. Xewbold, Axdrew R. Taylor, Eaymoxd T. Bevax. Richard P. Abele. James B. Williams. Raxdolph T. Zaxe, Arthur M. Eastbuhx Charles Pike, Ralph E. Harcocrt, I T B. Joxes. Thomas H. Hall, Jr., Fraxk W. Atkixsox, dimps H. Wardle Yerkes, ■ Villia:m L. Jenkixs, Lewis H. Buek. Bsxt ' xl (Cflpattal Srprraputattitr Bird T. B.iiDWix. 122 I? MmikB at tli Hark (Houil Ye Father Abbot: John S. McGovekn. Ye Prior: C ' hakles H. A ' etter. Ye Scribe: RoBEUT S. Ckews. Yc Sciicscliuls: LoLis Detkick, George Boughton. Yc Cliaiitcr: COXRAI) WifKIIAM. 1L11 . 1 F. Krueger, John S McGovekn. C ii VRLLS Wetter, C )NRiD WiCKHAM Ye Mollis: Frank Griffin, I ilonk of the Pilgrimages ) , Lawrence Beecher, (l iar of the High Tabernacle), Walter Kii ' tman. Ror.ERT Crews, James Austin Stone, John Jo hnson, (L ' riar of the Golden Bowl) Louis F. Detrick, George Boughton, Br[nton Strode Charles Smith, Samuel E. Phipps, Richard H. Murfit, Ye Friars: Donald Ferguson, ClUIDE Gn.CIIRTST, Rayjiond Stork. Ye MiiiiliS Doing Penance Abroad: Thomas Taylor, Hastings Travilla, MiLFORD Farley. Brooke Miller, Clarence ' ernon, J. AuiiREY Crewitt, F ' rank Hardy. 123 Jmubs ' dfutral rlincl dlub FIRST SEMESTER Louis F. Coitin George Corson, A -xE H. Bunting, KdWIN J. JoiINSONj Anne H. Bunting, W. J. Bradley, Jr., Elizabeth Burton, Alice C. Byers, George C. Corson, Pauline Fay, Edith H. Baker, Samuel Bunting, AiiY Baker, Margery Day, mfitets President: Vice-PreKidciit: Secretary: Treasurer: Mnvhns Caroline A. Lukens. 1909 Louis F. Coffin, J. Barnard Cranston. Anna E. Fuss?:ll, H. Lawrence Hess, 1910 Edward W. Fell, Anna B. Griscom, 1911 George F -ssell, Angeline Power, Elizabeth E. Price, 1912 EuTH McNeil, Sallie McSparben, 124 SECOND SEMESTER George Fussell, Edward W. Fell, Angeline Power, George Corson. Edwin J. Johnson, Anne jST. Pearson, Lucretia Shoemaker, Charles H. Wetter. Virginia Keeney, Therese 1). Spackman. Euth C. Sharp, Elizabeth C. Yocum Edith Watson. li|pHrg ICauirrurp l raa nr ( elitmstl)rnbtv unti irljatzmrtstf r ISpnro (firnimiirll iFtrl6 itp l frrMt illitgUftifr UtHtam iFrrtirrirk BCntrgrr Waltpr iFraitk iSittntau SHiomas 3)aij S ;irnttl Juljit iFrfirruk MM3 nralb ii utrlinnt iiiUar ®luiMiaH ISrstiiii iBall ArtljHr S ' prtttgrr JSubiuauit 125 Y JJoYothea CaVte.Y ' = A)atsaYeth|gY-ncd OizabethPnce. Eli -slet iYocurrrv. RiAth. Ayers Anay Bdker Eli.sa ' belh.Barlletl Mlmaie E n d i c oil Lordi-n-e Fllcli xT ' T77, - c T-f y Mo. ' bel Sttner Alice Stover Edl lT. TrAcey Ve rn o n- Wa dd.ell MarlKa-WiUels ClcLr«a Fraz,ee R-ath. McNeil M a.l ' ' y Osgood Carolyn. Smedley Helen Spadtman LITERARY SOCIETIES lEunflmtan ICttrrarii on tg FIRST SEMESTER Henbt C. Field ' 09; Thomas Jay Speoui,, ' 09; Louis F. Coffin, ' 09; Akthue Jamison, ' 11; J. Baenabd Ceakston, ' 09; Edwin J. Johnson, ' 09; Geoege D. Fussell, ' 11; Samuel J. Guteuus, ' 10 Philip Cabpenteb, ' 12, Benjamin W. Collins, ' 11. GtrsDON B. Jones, ' 10. President: Vice-President: Censor: Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary: Treasurer: Librarian: Library Committee: SECOND SEMESTER Louis F. Coffin, ' 09. Arthur Tanberg, ' 10. E. Montgomery Marr, ' 10. Benjamin W. Collins, ' 11. Thaddeus E. Goldborough, ' 12. E. Russell Perkins, ' 11. Thomas H. Hall, ' 11. Frank Gaskill, ' 10. Ir en H. Case, ' 12. Howard K. Denwoeth, ' 12. James Z. Colton, ' 12. 130 £. I.WBi[;nI.Fn,u. Mtmhns Walter Frank Rittman. Newetx Gilder Alford, Lee Elbert Coble, T uis FussELL Coffin, Jay Barnard Cranston, Jtnor Hf mbpra Henry Cromwell Field EussELL Cowles Hoadley, Edwin James Johnson, Frederick Myerle Simons, Jr., Thomas Jay Sproul, Ralph Straub, Eugene Underiiill, Jr., George Henry Van Cott. Joseph Franklin Gaskill, Samuel Jones Gutelius, Ben.iamin Woolston Collins, Juntnr Mfmbfra William Lancaster Jenkins, GuRDON Blodgett Jones, CJeorge Dock Fussell, Edward Russell Perkins. Robert Montgomery Mabr, Arthur Percival Tanberg. TiTOAiAS Heston Hall, Jr., Philip Jackson Carpenter, Irven Hamilton Case, iifrfaljman mfntbpra James Zearing Colton, Raymond Keenan Denworth, Thaddeus Reamy Goi.dsdorough, Thomas Hastings Travilla. 132 i lpl)tr ICtt rar nrt tg FIRST SEMESTER WfCxttvs SECOND SEMESTER F. B. RiDGWAY; President: Thomas D. Smedley. John Johnson ; Ticc-Presidcnt: John A. White. John A. White; Recordiiii iivcrctary: Jos. H. Wili its. Arthur Taylor; Gorresixjiidiiiy Secretary : Samuel J. Bunting, Jr. E. C. MacDowell; Treusurcr. Emmor Roberts. R. A. Beessler; Librarian: Edward B. Luckie. 133 mifmbpra Feed. W. Ely. E. Carlton MacDowell, lana Frank B. Ridgway, Harold E. Roy Thomas D. SjitEDLEY, Archer Taylor. Riley A. Bressler, Sam. J. Bunting, Jr., John Johnson, i9in Prentiss A. Myrick, John H. Pittman Jesse C. Roberts, Fred. W. Seaman, John A. White. F. WniTMER Atkinson, John A. Barnard, Louis J. Bradford, 1311 William W. Hill, Jr., Edward B. Luckie, Emmor Roberts, Herschel Gr. Smith, James A. Watson, Elwood Z. Way, Joseph H. Willits. Eugene E. Ayres, Jr., Charles A. Collins, Horace Jenkins, 1912 William Webb Price, Byron T. Roberts, Harold S. Roberts, Preston T. Roberts, Benjamin Satterth waite, Jr., William Russell Tylor, H. Elliott AVells. 135 i iim?nitU ICtt rary f ' nrt tg Foinided 1871. Motto: — Siiuviter in Uodo, Fortitcr in Re. ' Color: — WMte. .Society Paper : — Ph renaskia. FIRST SEMESTER Edna A. Tyson, 1909; Elsie Fenton, 1910; Jessie T. Richaeds, 1911; Edith M. Taylor, 1909; Helen Stelwagon. 1909; Alice Clement Adamson, 1909; Annie Stagg Pollitt, 1910; Anna Heydt, 1911. M. bie Sellers, 1910;- EUTH C. SH.4RP, 1911; Ruth Verlenden, 1911. President: Vice-President : Recording Secretarn : Corresponding Secretary : Treasurer: Librarian: Lihrdrij Com mittee : Censors: 136 SECOND SEMESTER Esther E. Baldwin. ,: i -i:?- Msmbna lana Alice Adamson, Anna H. Aemstrong, Caboi.ine F. A-iKi :soK, Esther E. Baldwin Emily M. Bibd, Elizabeth Bueton, Anne Bunting, Alice Byers, Helen S. Cooper, Edith Eachus, Anna Fell, Anna B issell, EsTHEai C. Green, Mabel I. Hancock, Emma B. Habtpence, Saba S. Hawkins, Mary J. Henry, Helen Hibbeed, EsTELLA James, Edith Rawson Janes, Emma Regina Kleepeld, Jessie B. Lane, Maeion E. Leedom, Anne Peaeson, Helen Poetbefield, Emily C. Poley, Luceetia Shoemaker, Haeriet Sheppard, Hannah B. Steele, Helen Stelwagon, Edna Sterner, Anna Stubbs, Edith B. Taylor, Edith M. Taylor, Mary Truman, Edna A. Tyson, Helen Underhill, SUSANNE YaEDLEY WLLLETS, Jean Williamson. lain Ethel M. Albertson, .Esther Barnes, Georgine H. Blanton, Anna F. Campbell, Louise Corkran, Alma Daniels, Pauline Fay, Elsie Fenton, Blanche Gibson, Peiscilla Goodwyn, Beulah Green, Anna Geiscom, Maegaret Hall, Eleanor Halsey, Bertha Hepworth, jNIiriam White Hines, Edna C. Jones, A IEGINIA KeENEY, Geace Lee, Helen Lukens, Helen Maynaed Margaret F. Means, Hattie R. Pentz, Annie Pollitt, Mary Reknard, Marie Sellers, Therese Spackman, Jean H. ' alker, E. Florence Wallworth, Ievanna Wood. 1311 Helen Blanton, Anna Belle Boy le, Edith Baker, Ethel Barnard, Zelma Bartow, Bessie Bew, Emma Brooks, Virginia Braman, ■ Margaret Broomell, Elsie Cadwallader, Dorothea Carter, Gladys Coker, Leila Enders, Katharine Fleming, Anna Gilkyson, Adele Hammond, Louisa Haevey, Aj na Heydt, Elsie Haviland, Margaret Haened, Elizabeth Hutchinson, Elizabeth Hallock, Sara Muxen, Lydia Macphebson, 137 DOBOTHY PLACK, Helen Pabker, Elizabeth trice, Jessie Ricuards, Elizabeth EichardSj Flokence Smedley, Lai-ra Serross, EuTH Sharp, Gladys Smith, Helei; Strong, Ruth Veelenden, Eliz lbetii Washburn, Elizabeth hite, Mabel Whitehead, Kathaeine Witmeyer, Elizabeth C. Yocujf. 138 ®1| dloB li £nh ntntxfxt Bamt HE Scientific Society was organized in March, 1895, and later received tlie name of The Joseph Leidy Scientific Society of Swarthmore College. Its object is to keep abreast with the discoveries in the scientific world. There are five sciences included in the worlv of the association : Astronomy, Bi- ology and Physiography, Chemistry, Engineering, and Physics. The programs of the meetings consist of a report from tlie instnictors in each of the above departments concerning the recent discoveries in their respective sciences. Papers are then read by dift ' erent 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 at- tendance at the meetings, from both the College and the borough. Tlie residents of the borough of Swarthmore are eligible to membership, as well as the students and iitficers of the College. The meetings are held on the second Third-day evening of alternate months during tlic College year. (ifftrfrs PresUleiit : E. Caeleton MacDowell. Vice-Presidait: Secretary: D. D. Rowlands. Hannah B. Steele. 139 mrittbrrs Bird T. Baldwij, ' , Benjamin F. BattiX;, Chakles H. Bedell, Henbi ' M. Bexkert, Arthur T. Collins, Ezra T. Cresson, Jr., George B. Cresson, Edith M. Douglas, Elizabeth B. Hall, George A. Hoadley. Jessie L. Hoopes, Carrie B. Kilgore, Fannie B. Kilgore, W. R. McDONOUGH, Ross W. Iarriott, Henrietta J. Ieeteer. John A. Miller, Mary E. Xortii, George Roberts, Wilbur M. Stine, Spencer Trotter. 1009 Esther E. Baldwin, Ethel G. Brown, Edward H. Gavin, LOCTS F. Coffin, •J. Barnard Cr.a nston, Helen B. Dillistin, Frederick W. Ely, Herbert H. Evans, Henry C. Field, Anna E. Fussell, Emma Hartpence, Sara Hawkins, ilARY Henry. H. Lawrence Hess, Helen Hibberd, Edith M. Jackson, Edith R. Janes, Edwin J. .Johnson, Regika Kleefeld, E. Carleton MacDowell Beulah H. Parry ' , Emily C. Foley, Helen Poeterfielu, Frank B. Ridgway, DwiGHT D. Rowlands, Harriet W. Sheppard, Lucretia Shoemaker. Thomas B. Smedley, R.A YMOND C. Smith, T. J. Sproul, Ralph Straub, Hannah B. Steele, Walter C. Strunk, Anna E. Stubbs, Edith B. Taylor, Edith il. Tay ' lor, Mary Truman, Ediv-a a. Tyson, George H. Van Cott, SUSANNE Y. WiLLETS. 1910 Esther Barnes, Fred J. Blatz, George Boughton, Riley Bressler, Hazel Brown, L. H. BraK, Samuel Bunting, Howard Y. Colt, George C. Corson, Gwendolen Evans, Elsie Fenton Sheem. n Garrison, Blanche H. Gibson, Samuel J. Gutelius, John Johnson, Helen C. Maynard, .John A. McGovern, H vrold H. Millar, Prentiss A. ilYEicK, John H. Pitman, ilARGUERITE T. RoSE, Frederick W. Seaman, Marie Sellers, Philip T. Sharpless JIartha Soyars. Edna B. Sterner, J. Austin Stone, Gertrude ' . Tyndall, Jean Walker, John A. White. 140 Ai:3IOOS 0UI1N3I0S AQQl HdlSOP 3HI nisd imj uniss ' svHJ jhx ' ' -■ 19U K I CHARD ABELE, 1 ' ' . WiTAfER Atkinson, Ernest C. Bradford, Lotris J. Bradford, Edna Carpenter, Gladys Coker, Wallace Darnall, Harold E. Ennis, Elizabeth A. Hallock, Thomas H. Hall, Jr.j Louisa A. Harvey, Russell Henry, Elizabeth D. Hutchinson, Jane F. Hoag, Alfred Jamison, Elizabeth Macpherson, Glen E. Miller, Harry Miller, Morris C. Rath, Elizabeth Richards, Jessie Richards, EmjMor Roberts, Jr., Arthur Robinson, Ruth C. iSharp, Herschel G. Smith, Marion Watters, J. Watson, Elwood J. Way, Alice E. Wood, E. Ayres, Elizabeth H. Bartlett, Zelma J. Bartow, Louise K. Clement, Walter W. Dillistin, 1912 Avis Loraine Fitch, Clara Elizabeth Frazer, Cornelia L. Lounsbury, SAiin: S. McSpahean, Margaret L, Price, Byron T. Roberts, Harold S, Roberts, Anna Y. Satterthwaite, Helen Stelwagon. Mabel L. Stiner, Edith N. Swayne, Wm. Russell Tylor, Elizabeth W. Washburn, Martha Willets, 141 }pi|0 ntK taff VOLUME xxvin ilditor-lii-Ohirf: Frederick M. Simoks, Jr., 1909. Associate Eilitois: HR ' Ry Cromwki.l Field, 1909. Esther E. Baldwin, 1909. Dcpiirtmciit Editors Litcrari : Priscilla Goodwyn, 1910. Frank .J. Gaskill, 1910. AtJilctic-s: (Men) — Frank Riugway. (Women) — Susanne Yardley Willets. 1909. E.vclitiiifics: Anne Pearson, 1910. Eussell C. Hoadley, 1909. PfrsoiKils mid J firiils: Caroline F. Atkinson, 1900 Arthur Robinson, 1911. Iiitcr-Collcgidtc: Gurdon .Jones, 1910. Miriam Hines. Alumni: Edith B. Taylor. Artists: Edna A. Tyson, Carleton MacDowell. Girls ' Athletics: Susanne Yakdley Willetts, 1909. Alumni Corrcsiiondciits: Abby M. Hall, Swarthmore College, Swaithmore, Pa. John L. Car ' t;r, Friends ' Central School, Fifteentli and Race Streets, Pliiladelpliia. Alice W. Jackson. Sv -artliniore Preiiaratory Scliool. Swarthmore, Pa. Floyd H. Bradley, 1904. Frank Ridgway, 1909, Laurence P. Sharpless. B usiiiess Mil u tii er : William L. Jenkins. 1910. Assistrnit Business Manar ers: Donald Ferguson, Thomas Taylor, 142 Irwin H. Case, Raymond Storb. SOCIAL DOINGS A %gl|t Pgtl|0, pipaaant mh Mnrit ( amthw INTYTLED EmdU Ntgl|t. or lll|at fnu By Will Shakespere. Playde on the Campus of Swarthmoee Coulege by th e Senior Class. June 8, 1908. YE PLAYERS. Orsino, Duke of Illykia George Hemie Sebastian, Twin Brother to Olivia Simeon Jester Antonio, Friend to Sebastian S. Frank Butler A Sea Captain, Friend to Viola Norman Swayne Valentine 1 Gentlemen Attending on [ Grace B. Maxwell Curio J the Duke. | Katherine Wolff Sir Toby Belch, Uncle of Olivia Walter Rittman Sir Andrew Ague-cheek, Suitor of Olivia George Dilworth Malvolio, Steward to Olivia Ralph Dill Fabian ) ( William Wilbur Feste, a Clown } Servants to Olivia . . | q, ,,,.;,,, Baylor Priest Lizzie James Servant Harwell Dutton First Officer Salter Lewis Second Officer Herman Pritchard Olivia, a Rich Countess Dorothy Lister Viola, in Love with the Duke Madeleine Morrison Maeia, Olivia ' s Woman Naomi Williams (• Alice Worth Attendants on Olivia J Helen Baker ( Dorothy Dotger Emma Hartpenee, ' 09 ir ] Adele Hammond ' 11 Musicians - ,. - ' ' unu, ii Elizabeth McPherson, ' 1} Carleton MaeDowell. ' 09 Scene : ILLYRIA Costumes by Van Horn. 14S iExti mpnraufoue iraktng (Houtrsts Margaket Bkoo.mei.l. 1911. Edith Swayxe.. 1912, DoKOTHEA Caster, 1911, Cornelia Loun derbury, 1912. Tlmttui IBntnrn ' a Sram Priscilla Goodwyx. 1910. Bertha Weaver, 1912, Katherixe Fi-EMrxG, 1912, Mary Trumax, 1909, Grace Guxdersox, 1912, First place, Katherixe Fleming— Tlie Educated Man. Second place. Bertha Weaver— Jacob Riis. Third place, Priscilla Goouwyx— Comparison of Othello and lago. ' 14G .lA rES Z. C ' OI.TOX WIT.LIA5I K. IIOYT W. RUSSEIX TYI.OR Annual O ratnrtral (Unnt st fnr tit? O uipn Mnnn f rtzfs Februaiy 19, 1900. ■■ Slav or Saxon, Wm. Russell Tyloe Child Labor in tlie United States, James Z. Colton The College Man in Politics, Raymond K. Denwokth ■ ' Economic Justice, Wm. L. Jenkins A Defense of Yellow Journalism, James G. Lamb When the People Waken, Samuel J. Bunting, Jr. Party Loyalty, William K. Hoyt JUDGES. Professor George F. Blessing, - First Place: ' ILLIAM King Hoyt. Professor George A. Hoadley, Second Place: James Z. Colton. Professor John L. Lowes, Third Place: Wm. Russell Tylor. 147 GtJRDON B. JONES LOUIS F. COFFIN W. BUSSEL.L TYLOE f mt-3Ftnal iebatr of tl|p ilntfr-QInUfgtatp ipbattng ICfagu? af f rnttHyluania December lltli, 1908, at Swarthmore. Resolved, That all corporations, engaged in interstate commerce should be required to take out a federal charter on such terms as Congress may, by law, prescribe, granted that such legislation would be constitvitional. Affirmative— STATE COLLEGE. Negative— SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. AFFIRMATIVE. MoRELL Smith, ' 11, Newton, Pa. Samuel J. McNaey, ' 10, Burgettstown, Pa. Geokge W. Cochran, ' 12, Duncansville, Pa. Alternate, Harvel S. Adams, ' 12, Esterly, Pa. NEGATIVE. W. Russell Ttlor, ' 12, Easton, Md. GuRDON B. Jones, ' 10, Swarthmore, Pa. Louis F. Coffin, ' 10, Swarthmore, Pa. JUDGES. Pres. M. H. Reaser, Wilson College, Cliambersbui-g, Pa. Pres. Geo. M. Philips, State Normal School, West Chester, Pa. Hon. John C. Hinkley, Philadelphia, Pa. WON BY SWARTHMORE. 148 fuftttlt Annual S rlamation (Eont at for tip An r ui (C. Praraon prizes December 4th, 190S. A Kentucky Cardinal, Helen B. Dillistin. The Last Love Feast, Pkisoilla Goodwyn. The Boy Orator of Zepota City, Eugene Underhill, Jr. A Waterlogged Town, Gukdon B. Jones. The Perfect Tribute, Marie Sellers. The Going of the White Swan, Georgene N. Blanton. An Object of Love, Ethel T. MacCarthy. Cut Off from the People, Emma B. Hartpence. First Place: Priscilla Goodwyn. Second Place: Eitgene Undeehill, Jr. ©I|trli Annual (iratnnral MM Dickinson-Swaexhmore. March 12, 1(109, at Swarthmore. Child Labor in the United States, James Z. Colton, Swarthmore Morals in College, Gordon A. Williams, Dickinson Slav or Saxon, VILLIAJ[ Russell Tylor, Swarthmore America and the Evangel of Peace, J. Warren Gibbs, Dickinson Party Loyalty, Wu.liam K. Hoyt, Swarthmore Stonewall Jackson, Larry W. Long, Dickinson JUDGES. Prin. John R. Hunsickek, Downingtown, Pa. Pkin. David S. Howee, Media, Pa. Rev. W. M. Woodfin, Swarthmore, Pa. Won by Swabthmobe. 149 (Ecmmttt B for l rrpttmts John Johnson, l YOEENCE E. WaLLWOKTH, John A . White, Thojias Hall, Florence E. Smedley, E. Russell Perkins, T. J. Spkoul, E. W. Fell, H. E. Ennis, C. F. GlLCIIKIST. Euwin J. Johnson, J. Austin Stone, Florence E. Wallworth, lain tn 1312 Sara K. Kirk, I. N. Earl Wtnn, Margaeet Broomell, William Jenkins, lail to 1912 Katharine R. Witmeyer, Harold E. Ennis, Elizabeth White, ARTHUR S. Robinson, g ' rntnr Sitntnr D;iliDmurr 3ffrral]mau Srninr Sanrr Anne H. Bunting, lilDiTH B. Taylor. ittuinr Saurr Conrad A. Wickhasi. Esther Barnes, 150 Marie Sellers, Conrad A. Wickham, Ethel M. Albertson. Elizabeth Price, Albert Pitcher, Elizabeth W. Cadwallader. Helen Underhill. Ethel M. Anderson. K. R. WlTlIEYER. Martha Willets. Herbert H. Evans, H. Lawrence Beecher, Priscilla Goodwyn. Ml n K Ktl Utus uiartlimor? Qlnlbgp Atltlpttr AHanrtatton Organized May 31st, 1S8S. Motto: Mens sana in corpore sano. OFFICERS, 1908-1909. William F. Injsuegeb, President. Joiisr !McGo ' EB ' , Vice-President. John .Johsson, Secretary. Thomlas J. Sjiedlet, Treasurer. ATHLETIC COUNCIL. Dr. W. K. Shell, Pliysieal Director. Robert A. Crews, Football Manager. David D. Rowlands, Lacrosse Captain. J. Alfred j Iiixer, Track Manager. George Boughton, Assistant Track Manager. WiTTTAAr F. Keueger, Track Captain. .Jajies G. LAiiu, Lacrosse Manager. John White, Assistant Lacrosse Manager. Fkank E. Grdtin, Basketball Captain. Edwin J. Johnson. Basketball Manager. H. L.- .WKENCE Beecheb, Assistant Basketball Manager. Phieip T. Sharples, Tennis Manager. 152 mrmr fOOTBALl Swarthmore looks forward to the resumption of foot- ball next fall with great ex Dectancy. The prospects f or a team are very good. Pour old men will be baekj and with some good material in the present Freslimen class and the incoming one to draw from, Swarthmore hopes to turn out a winning team; or, if not a winning team, a team which will give a good account of itself on all occasions. The schedule, which has been arranged to conform with faculty restrictions, is as follows: — Oct. 3. Alumni at Swarthmore. Oct. 9. F M at Swarthmore. Oct. 16. Lafayette at Easton. Oct. 33. Fordham at K. Y. Oct. 30. Delaware at Swarthmore. ov. 6. Villa Nova at Swarthmore. Kov. 13. Ursinus at Collegeville. Nov. 20. Bucknell . at Swarthmore. The team nest fall will need, and will deserve, the undivided support of both students and alumni. Give it this support, and Swarthmore will have reason to be proud of her 19 09 foot-ball team. EoBEET A. Ceews. 153 laakpt lall Swarthmore can boast, for the first time, of having a chamjaionship team having played an undefeated season of twelve games with none but universities and col- leges. The season was short and late, starting in the middle of January and ending in the first week of March. With but two of last year ' s team back, great credit should be given to Dr. Shell and Captain Griffin, who coached the fellows and produced the desired team- work. The practices were regular, short, and snappy, and to this, as well as to the unity of the team, is due most of the success. Seven of tlie twelve games were played away from home, and, many of these, with teams, which were beaten on their home court, this year, only by Swarthmore; and in some cases with teams which had not been beaten at home for several years. The season was also a successful one from a financial stand- point. With no seniors on the team, there is no reason why next year ' s team should not be a winner. Edwin J. Johnson. 154 martlimnr Ololbg? lask t lall (H am Coach : J. K. Shell. Forwards : F. Griffin (Captain), C. Smith. Sub.stitute : T. J. Speoul. Centre : C. Gilchrist. Manager : E. J. Johnson. Guards : G. Boughton. C. Ebeble. Referee : G. P. Cabtweight. SCHEDULE FOR 1909. University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 31 University of Susquehanna at Swartlimore 56 Gettysburg College at Swartlimore Universit} ' of Lehigh at South Bethlehem Pennsylvania State College at State College University of Susquehanna at Selin ' s Grove Bueknell University at Lewisburg Pennsylvania State College at Swarthraore University of Lehigh at Swarthmore Gettysburg College at Gettysburg Dickinson College at Carlisle Swarthmore Alumni at Swarthmore S. 0pp. 31 21 56 14 28 14 25 14 25 20 39 16 20 16 25 19 45 16 23 18 36 26 24 13 156 r o- I The lacrosse season of 1908 was in a great measure successful. Considering the opposition wliich the men had to struggle against, the}- deserve credit, and for this success they received nothing, losLag the cham- pionship of the United States bj ' only one point, being defeated by Hopkins by a score of 4-3. The Hopkins game tliis year is scheduled to be at Swarthmore, which in itself is a great advantage. With nine of last year ' s varsity men in college the 1909 team, with the un- qualified support of the student body, should be of the calibre of the championship teams of 1904- ' 05. That baseball will make its first appearance this spring at Swartimiore should not be a detriment. There are enough good loyal Swarthmore men in college to sup- port both baseball and lacrosse. Jajies G. T Amb. 157 ICarroBB? ©ram Goal : D. DwiGHT Rowlands. Point : Chris Bockius. Cover Point : John F. WiLniR. First Defense: T. Jay Sprotjl. Second Defense : WrLOAJC WrLDUR. Tliird Defense: Thomas 8irEDi,EY. Centre : Thomas H. Haix. Third Attack: Herbert Evans. Second Attack: RrssEL Perkins. First Attack: CmI ' TOrd H. Veknon. Captain. Outside Home: Fr nk Ridgwat. Inside Home: J. Frank Gaskiix. Philadelpliia Lacrosse Clnb Harvard Mount Washington Club . Crescent A. C. of N. Y. . . . Lehigh SCHEDULE. S. 0pp. S. 0pp. 9 6 Johns Hopkins 3 4 Cancelled Stephens 8 2 3 4 Alumni 7 ' 2 2 4 Toronto 2 11 9 4 1.5S - The season of 190S was hardly a successful one, for the wearers of the spiked shoes. The Navy were en- tirely too good for us. Lafayette and the Indians both managed to nose us out by the narrowest of margins, after hotly-contested meets. The relay team proved very disappointing and failed to show anything like tlieir real form . The showing at the Inter-CoUegiates on Franklin Field, proved the only bright spot in the season ' s work. Captain Krueger duplicated his win of the year previous, and ex-Captain Henrie got fourth place in the 440-yard dash. The absence of these two men deprived us of all chances of victory in the Penna. I. C. A. A. at Harris- burg, the two meets falling on the same day. This year ' s prospects are not bright. Many men are gone and Captain Krueger will have to work hard to bring the standard up to that of previous years. J. A. UlLLEE. 160 martl|ttt0r m. ICafaijrtt? AT SWARTHMORE, PA. Won by Lafayette, 63 to 61. 100 Yard Dash, 10 2-5 see. 1. Hess, S. 2. schaffek, l. 200 Yard Dash, 22 3-5 sec. 1. SCHAriEE, L. 2. Henbie, S. One Mile Run, 4 niin. 40 sec. 1. Goodwin, L. 2. Roy, S. 440 Yard Dash, 53 2-5 sec. 1. Henbie, S. 2. e. m. koberts, s. Two Mile Run, 10 min. 15 sec. 1. Goodwin, L. 2. Rot, S. 220 Yard Hurdle, 27 sec. 1. schaffek, l. 2, Herkick, L. SSO Yard Run, 2 min. 1-5 sec. 1. L. Bbadfoed, S. 2. Paxson, L. 120 Yard Hurdle, 10 2-5 sec. 1. Pa.xson, L. 2. Lee, L. Shot Put, 43 ft. lOi o in. 1. Kruegee, S. 2. McGOVERN, S. Pole Vault, ft. 9 in. 1. WlUJAMS, S. 2. Van Cott, S. High J ump, 5 ft. 8 in, 1. Lee, L. 2. E. M. Roberts, S. Hammer Throw, 120 ft. 3 in. 1. G. Roberts, S. 2. Kruegee, S. Broad Jump 19 ft, 10 in. 1. Lee, L, 2, Wilijams, S. 162 p|0nux (Eu;i pavtB, 1900 100 Yard Daslu 1. E. M. Roberts, ' 11. 2. Henkie, ' 08. 3. Hess, ' 09. 120 High Hurdle 1. Eberlb, ' 11. 2. Roberts, ' 11. 3. S. Miller, ' 09. Pole Vault 1. Van Cott, ' 09. 2. Williams, ' 09. 3. Vernom, ' 08. One Mile Ruu, . 1. Roy, ' 09. 2. Smith, ' m. 3. RiTTMAN, ' 08. 4. Mykick, ' 10. Shot Put. 1. Krueger. ' 09. 2. McGovern, ' 10. 3. J. Johnson, ' 10. 440 Yard Dash, 1. Henrie, ' 08. 2. A. Milu;r, ' 09. 3. RiTTMAN, ' 08. 4. Ceechek, ' 10. High Jump, 1. E. M. Roberts, ' U. 2. Williams, ' 09. 3. I. B. Jones, ' 11. 4. Roy, ' 09. .10 2-5 sec. ,16 4-5 sec. .9 ft. 10 in. .4 min. 51 3-5 sec. .44 ft. 10% in. .59 sec. .5 ft. 8 in. Two .Mile Run, 1. W. Wilbur, ' 08. 2. Smith, 09. 3. Roy, ' 09. 4. Myeick, ' 10. Broad Jump, 1, Swayne, ' 08, 2, AU ' ORD, ' 09. 3. Krueger, ' 08. 4. Vernon, ' 08. 220 Low Hurdles, 1. Roberts, ' 11. 2. Ebekle, ' 11. 3. S. Miller, ' 09. 4. Roy, ' 00. 220 Yard Dash, 1. Henkie, ' 08. 2. Roberts, ' 11. 3. S. Miller, ' 09. 4. Roy, ' 09. Half Mile, 1. L. Bradford, ' 11. 2. Swayne, ' 08. 3. Blanchard, ' 11. 4. Abele, 11. Hammer Throw, 1. Krueger, ' 09. 2. 6. Roberts 3. McGovern, ' 10. 4. J. Johnson, ' 10. .11 min. 5 sec. .19 ft. 7 in. .27 see. .22 3-5 sec. .2 min. 3 sec. .119 ft. 8 in. Score, 1908, 4fi points; 1909, 431 2 points; 1911, 39% points; 1910. 12 points. 163 AT ANNAPOLIS, MD. Won by Annapolis, 681, to 27%. 100 Yard Dash 9 4-5 sec. 1. Caeey, A. 2. E. M. RoBEBTS, iS., and Burg, A. •220 Yard Dash, 23 sec. 1. Carey, A. 2. Burg, A. One Mile Run, 4 min. 30 3-5 sec. 1. Ra3s;kin, a. 2. Caemichael, a. 440 Yard Dash, 52 sec. 1. Henkib, S. 2. puenell, a. 120 Yard Hurdle 16 sec. 1. Shafroth, a. 2. Davis, A. ;-..ut Put 43 ft. 1 2 in. 1. Kkueger, S. 2. noethcroft, a. Pole Vault, 9 ft. 8 in. 1. Stepiienso ' , a. 2. Edwards, A. High Jump, 5 ft. 41 in. 1. Roberts, S. 2. nortiiceoft, a. Hammer Throw, 122 ft. 9 in. 1 Krueger, S. 2. northceoft, a. 220 Yard Hurdle, 26 2-5 sec. 1. BuEG, A. 2. Robekts, S. Broad Jump, 21 ft. 8% in. 1. DONELSON, A. 2. Morton, A. 164 itrktnHnn-OIarlt0b-i martl|mor? Swarthmore, 54; Carlisle, 61; Dickinson, 2. 100 Yard Dash, 10 1-5 sec. 1. robeets, s. 2. Hess, S. 3. Two Heakts, C. 120 Yard Hurdle, , . . 16 1-5 sec. 1. Ebekle, S. 2. exendine, c. 3. Thobpe, C. One Mile Run, 4 min. 39 sec. 1. Roy, S. ' 2. Hunt, C. 3. Corn, C. 440 Yard Dash, 52 sec. 1. Heneie, S. 2. Two Hearts, C. 3. Wasiiabaugh, D. 220 Yard Dash, 23 2-5 sec. 1. Hess, S. 2. Heneie, S. 3. Wasiiabaugh, D. 220 Yard Hurdle, 26 sec. 1. TlIOEPE. C. 2. Roberts, S. 3. Skenendoee, C. Two Mile Run, 10 min. 12 sec. 1. Tewain, C. 2. Hunt, C. 3. Cobn, C, 880 Yard Run, 2 min. 3-5 sec. 1. W. Gardner. 2. Beadford, H. 3. Two Hearts, C, Broad Jump, 21 ft. 8 % in. 1. Thorpe, C. 2. Thomas, C. 3. Roberts, S. Shot Put, 43 ft. 8 in. 1. Kruegee, S. 2. Thoepe, C. 3. Thomas, C. Hammer Throw, 136 ft. 10 in. 1. G. Roberts, S. 2. Keuegee, S. 3. exendine, c. High Jump, 5 ft. 9 in. 1. Thoepe, C. 2. Exendine, C. 3. Roberts, S. Pole Vault, 10 ft. 7 in. 1. Sundown, C. 2. Mitchell, C. 3. Williams, S. 165 E rorba E VENTS. 100-Yaed Dash, B. J. Wefers, 220-Yaed Dash, B. J. Wefers, 440-Yaed Run, J. B. Taylor, Half-Mile Run, J. B. Parsons, Mile Run, G. W. Orton, T-wo-MiLE Bicycle, F. F. Goodman. 120-yARD HuKDLE, A. C. Kraeiizleiii. 220-Yaed Hurdle, A. C. Kraenzleiii, Pole Vault, A. V. Grant, High Jump, .J. D. Winsor. Broad Jump, A. C. Kraenzlein. Putting Shot, W. F. Krueger, Throwing Hammer, J. R. Dewitt, Mile Walk. W. B. Fetterman, Two-Mile Run, W. E. Schutt, 100-Y aed Dash, F. B. Terrell, 220-Y AED Dash, F. B. Terrell, 440-yAED Run, Geo. Henrie, Half-Mile Run, R. J. Baker, Mile Run, R. J. Baker, Two-Mile Run, R. J. Baker, Mile Walk, P. Parrish, Two-Mile Bicycle, N. H. Mannakee, 120-Yaed HuEDLE, S. L. Coxe, 166 I. C. A. A. A. A. G., 9 4-5 s. G., 21 1-5 s. U. P., 49 1-5 s. y., 1 m. 56 s. U. P 4 m. 23 2-5 s. C. N. Y., .5 m. 18 1-5 s. U. P., 15 2-0 s. U. P., 23 3-5 s. H 11 ft. 10% in. U. P., 6 ft. 3 in. U. P 24 ft. 41 2 in. S., 46 ft. 5% in. P., 164 ft. 10 in. U. P., 6 m. 45 2-5 s. C., 9 m. 40 s. swarthmore college. ' 05, 9 4-5 s. ' 05, 22% s. ' 08, 51. ' 07, 1 m. 58 2-5 s. ' 07, 4 m. 31 2-5 s. ' 07, . 10 m. 14 2-5 s. ' 96, 7 m. 10 2-5 s. ' 02, 5 m. 1 s. ' 07, 16 1-5 s. EVENTS. SWARTHMOBE COLLEGE. 22U-YARIJ HuKDLE, S. L. Coxe, ' 07, 26 s. Pole Vault, H. Conrow, ' 94, 10 ft. 6% in. High Jump, I. D. Webster, ' 89, 5 ft. lU in. Broad Jump, F. L. Thomas, ' 98, 21 ft. 9 in. Putting Shot, W. F. Krueger, ' 08, 46 ft. 5i in. Throwing Hammer, R. W. Maxwell, ' 06, 138 ft. 6 in. Hurling Dlscus, W. R. McDonougli, ' 07, 108 ft. 10 in. SWARTHilORE FRESHMEN. IOO-Yari) Dash, F. B. Terrell, ' 05, 9 4-5 s. 220-Yard Dash, F. B. Terrell, ' 05, 22y2 s. 440-Yard Run, Sherman L. Garrison, ' 10, 51 3-5 s. Half-Mile Run, M. E. Griest, ' 05, 2 m. 10 s. Mile Run, H. W. Knight, Jr., ' 05, 4 m. 45 4-5 s. Two-Mile Run, H. W. Knight, Jr., ' 05, 10 m. 38 s. Mile Walk, W. H. Lippincott, ' 99, 7 m. 33 3-5 s. Two-Mile Bicycle, W. H. Mannakee, ' 02, 5 m. 1 s. 120-Yard Hurdle, C. A. Eberle, ' 11, 16 3-5 s. 220-Yard Hurdle, W. G. Crowell, ' 06, 27 s. Pole Vault, W. W. Curtis, ' 98, 10 ft. % in. High Jump, E. M. Roberts, ' 11, 5 ft. QV, in- Bro. d Jump, F. B. Terrell, ' 05, 21 ft. 2% in. Putting Shot, W. F. Krueger, ' 08, 40 ft. 1% in. Throwing Hammer, W. F. Krueger, ' 08, , 120 ft. Discus, W. R. MeDonough, ' 07, 108 ft. 10 in. 167 mmrtvB nf tbt (taiim ' ' B ' ' FOOTBALL. WiLLiAii F. Keuegee, Johx Alfred Miller. Jr... Conb. d A. WicKH.A ir, DWIGHT D. RoWL.iXDS, WALTER F. ElTTMAX, JoHX .JoHXSO ' . Lee C. Coble. John A. ilcGovERN, TRACK. WiLLi.iM F. Kruegek. WmvtvB of to laskrt lull ' ' B Wn.LiAjr F. Kbl-eger,, Charles A. Eberle, Cl.vude F. Gilchrist, FEA -K H. Grlffln ' , George Boughto ' , Ch.a.rles Sioth. 168 GIRIS THLETIC S martlimor? (Unlbg fomtg Woman ' s Atltkttr Aasonatinn Presiilent: Edith Jf. Tayloh. Yice-Presideiit : Ethel M. Albertson. Secretary: Elizabeth Yooum. Treasurer: Harriet Sheppahd. Anne Pearson, ' 09. Habeiet Sheppaed, ' 09, Edith B. Taylor, ' 09, ATHLETIC COUNCIL. Edith M. Taylor. ' 09, Susanne Y. Willets, ' 09, Ethel M. Albertson, ' 10. Makie Sellers, ' 10, Elizabeth Yocuji. ' 11. 170 Annual gntnaattr Olnnt Bt March 19th, 1909. Class Winning Shield. — 1909. 1909, G36 points; 1911, 625 points; 1910. 567 points; 1912, 549 points. Harriet W. Sheppard, 1909. 04. EwTH M. Taylor, 1909, 58. Elizabeth Richards.. 1911, 55. Elizaueth Macpherson, 1911, 53. Hannah B. Steele, 1909, 53. Ruth McNeil, 1912, 51. Individuals Having Ten Highest Scores. SusANKE Y. Willets, 1909, 50. Elizabeth Yocum, 1911, 50. Marie Sellers, 1910. 49. Ethel M. Albertson, 1910, 48. Emma Marshall, 1911, 48. Alice Stover, 1912, 48. TiiERESE D. Spackman, 1910, 47. Elsie Fenton, 1910. 47. Vernon Waddell, 1912, 47. Anna Fell, 1909, 40. Anna Fell, ' 09. Harriet W. Sheppard, ' 09. Hannah B. Steele, ' 09. Edith B. Taylor, ' 09. VARSITY GYMNASIUM TEAM. Edith M. Taylor. ' 09 (Captain). Susanne Willets, ' 09. Marie Sellers, ' 10. Elizabeth Richards, ' 11. Elizabeth C. Yocum. ' 11 (Asst. Capt. ' Ruth L. McNeh., ' 12. Anne H. Bunting, ' 09. Ethel M. Albertson, ' 10. Esther Barnes, ' 10. Elsie Fenton, ' 10. SECOND TEAM. Elizabeth D. Hutchinson, ' 11. Elizabeth C. Macpherson, ' 11. Emma D. Marshall, ' 11. KuTH C. Sharp, ' 11. Alice M. Stover. ' 12. ' ERN0N E. Waddell, ' 12. Tlie individual is marlced on the Ijasis of 10. and the sum of individual scores determine class rank. 171 March 12, 1909. Cups Offered fob First, Second and Thibd Places. Alice Stover 34 points. Ruth IvrfT - ' . 26 points. Vernon Waddell 30 points. 172 3Uih l 0rk g Season of 1908-1909. Class Hockey Matches foe Cup. Won by 1909. Nov. 4—1910 vs. 1912 Nov. 5—1909 vs. 1911 Nov. 9—1910 vs. 1912 SCORES. 11—3 Nov. 10— 1909 vs. 1911 4—2 3—3 Nov. 23— 1909 vs. 1910 2—1 10—2 Nov. 24—1909 vs. 1910 3—2 VARSITY. Edith M. Taylor, ' 09 ( Captain ) , Left Wing. Edith B. Tayloe. ' 09. Left Inside. Mabie Sellees, ' 10, Centre Forward. Elizabeth Richards, ' 11, Right Inside. Helen Undeehill, ' 09. Right Wing. Elizabeth Yocum, ' 11, Left Half-back. Ethel Albertson, ' 10 (Manager), Centre Half-back. Elizabeth Macpheeson, ' 11, Right Half-back. Helen Hibbekd. ' 09, Left Fnll-back. Harriet Sheppakd, ' 09, Right Full-back. Elizabeth Hutchinson, ' 11, Goal. 173 ffllasa Sratna 1909. Edith M. Taylor, Left Wing. Jean Wiixiamson, Left Inside. Edith B. Tatlok, Centre Forward. SuSANJN ' E Y. WiLLETS, Riglit Inside. Anna Fussell, Riglit Wing. Esther Barnes (Manager), Left Wing. Pauline Fat, Left Inside. Makie Sellers, Centre Forward. Virginia Kekny, Eight Inside. Elsie Fenton, Riglit Wing. Anne H. Bunting (Manager) ), Left Half-bacl . Elizabeth Burton, Centre Half-baclv. Helen Underbill, Right Half-baclc. Helen Hibberd (Captain), Left Full-back. H. briet Sheppard, Right Full-back. Edith Janes, Goal. 1910. Jean Walker, Left Half-back. Ethel M. Albektson (Captain), Centre Half-back. Therese D. Spackman, Right Half-back. Grace Lee, Left Full-back. Mart Hallowell, Right Full-back. Priscilla Goodwyn. Goal. 1911. Adele Hammond, Left Wing. Emma Marshal, Left Inside. Elizabeth Richards (Captain), Centre Forward. Elsie Haviland, Right Inside. Mabel Whitehead, Right Wing. Elizabeth Washburn, Left Half-back. Elizabeth Macpherson, Centre Half-back. Elizabeth Hallock, Right Half-back. Elizabeth Yocum (Manager), Left Full-back. Lydia Macpherson, Right Full-back. Elizabeth Hutchinson, Goal. 1912. M.ubel Chapin, Left Wing. Martha Willets, Left Inside. Alice Stover (Manager), Centre Forward. Ruth Ayers, Right Inside. Edith Martin, Right Wins. Alexander Rogers, Left Half-back. Vernon Waddell (Captain), Centre Half-back. Ruth McNeil, Right Half-back. Grace Gundenson, Left Full-back. Edith Swayne, Eight Full-back. Anna Heller. Goal. PRACTICE GAMES WERE PLAYED WITH Lansdowne Country Club Hockey Team. Drexel Institute Hockey Club. Germantown Hockey Club. Swartlimore Alumnte Hockey Team. Friends ' Central Hockey Team. 174 prolngup ©I|pap pagf fi tn fair rrttirs mt rnhttp ; lut as for ti}OBt mlin knnrk bntlt utrnttg anJi rtglit. 111)00 uiitB in tuittig fin-siflagr abounJj. Wlxa snk by volitmr to makr up for suunJi. Olur rffnrts lio not ralrnlatp to ;ibaaf A Itoriip of insrrtfi htnh afraid to an rzr ICrat mm HhonlJi lirar tbr rrlin front tbr arliing noili brltinb ©Irr farr. wltrrr sltonlft Itaur brrn a ntinb. 175 (l hr Smiligl|t 1?U Prologue. Between the daylight and darkness In the lingering evenings of Spring, When the shadows and broodings of Winter Disap23ear from the ivies that cling Eound ' the cold gray stones of oid Swarthmore, The earth with new life seems to ring. Perchance if you stand by the flagstaff Drinking the wine of the breeze, You will see on the campus beneath you The Home-Life framed in the trees. Your face has grown reminiscent And your lijjs have curved in a smile. You are thinking perhaps of the long ago When vou fell to a maiden ' s guile. Is it not pretty to watch them. As they aimlessly stroll aroim.d On the carjjet of green that the Spring-time Has jDrodigally spread on the ground? Just then by some magic or other The girl ' s voice rises high on the breeze : That steak, sure, was awful, Billy, I couldn ' t sear it, I swear on mv knees. See that couple beneath tlie old cherry. On the bench with the names carved in pairs? See how sweetly she beams on her comrade; I really believe that she cares. The dome laeneath you trembled As the veil was so rudely drawn. And your face grown youthful and tender, Once more shows aged and worn. 178 You think of the social hours You had braved in the years gone past. You didn ' t swear at the beef-steak While the precious moments flew past. You talked and built air-castles dainty. To the sweet co-ed in tlie gloom, Till the twilight bell sombrely tolling, Drove her to the peace of her room. And then as you climb down the stair-way, To the tune of the solemn old bell, That time has mellowed to sweetness From a fiendish exultant yell ; You think of the lives made happy And the few that were saddened as well. Between the daylight and darkness, Before the Twilight Bell. 179 (The Dean ' s Translation) ®l|mka He thought that he was surely home, His breakfast served in bed; He waked and saw just Wharton walls At both his feet and head. To Parrish Hall at once, quoth he, To get my milk and bread. He thought he saw a flock of geese A-waddling on the green. He looked again and rubbed his eyes. A hockey game was seen. Such grace has never been, quoth he, Disijlayed on any team. He thought he saw, as plain as day His paper marked with B, He looked again — and woe to him — ' Twas nothing but an E. I ' ll never cram again, quoth he, It doesn ' t jjay, you see. He thought there was a thunder storm Arising in the West; He cocked his ear and merely heard The glee club at its best. Thank heaven ' s, ' he cried, I am not one Of that discordant pest. He thought we ' d won a goal from Perm, And cheers rang to the sky. He looked again, heard very plain Old Prexy ' s voice, on high, The subject for debate to-night is Marbles, how and why ? 181 ®i| S hutttn 0f t }t [)Ytt l|uBkg-®t?rfi ttttn th iFr nrb iStuQ Helas, mon ami I feel yet the shock! ' ' aaJ Major Horace shrugged his scholarly shoulders, half languidly, half angrily, altogether Frenchy. One might think that Horace owed this martial soubriquet of Major to the same sort of eujihonious deference to which the average Alabama Colonel owed his official title; for he was not overly martial of carriage (tho ' I once heard him called quite fierce looking) . But no ! He really won his insignia for bravery in linguistic manoeuvres. Entering the 1912th Swarthmore Infantry, Division A, Horace soon became a full-fledged Major (the only male one) in the French Amazon corjjs, under the command of General Bronk, otherwise known as the Swarthmore Joan of Arts. As you are doubtless cognizant, ' ' Horace went on, General Bronk, la Grand Mademoiselle, holds an ele- gant salon, once or twice a year, up in our ' Salle des Alumni, the armory where our ' Idol-smasher. ' le Duck de Holmes, is daily wont to drill us in mental fencing, ' materials of destruction, ' and all that pertains to the tactics of Christian warfare. This armory, with its er-er-er mural mosaic of past Ssvai ' tlrnioi-c legions, — perfect unity, yet infinite variety — is truly a fitting en- vironment for the Cercle Francaise. The ' raison d ' etre ' of this ' petite assemblee ' as thd General modesty characterized it, is in her own concise phraseolog}-, ' Kn un mot, ' — and he proceeded to unload the French language on me at the rate of a dictionary to the minute. Dam it, meaning the flood of your eloquence. Talk American; you ' re a Niagara when you lapse into your native palaver. He switched oft ' without a hitch, in the middle of his sentence, — and to introduce into Swarthmore that divine clarity which we call ' la langue francaise, ' in place of the vulgar jargon, which, with a few excep- tions (bowing and coughing himself delicately inside the pale of the elite), with a few humble exceptions, seems to be the er-er-er current modicum there. Now I must frankly aver that the Cercle has never been select and exclusive enough for a complete con- summation of this holy end. For tlie General, you needs must know, is a woman of very wide, in fact, of cosmo- politan sympathies, and her list of local acquaintances Editress ' Note.— The Major ' s soubriquet should be laid to the author ' s desire to be funny, not to fine old vSouthern eu-phony. P. G. 183 er-er quite parallel the er-er roominess of her heart, and that is how Messrs Blatz, Bockius and Jones hap- pened to be suffered within the er-er preciacts of the sacred Cerele last night. Pah ! Had I dreamed that we were to be favored ( and Horace ' s classic jDroboscis wxiiikled up as tho ' it smelt an evil memorj-, ) to be favored with the er-er collective iavasion of these eoquin, I should have remained chez moi if only to save my French ear from total anniliation by their er-er com- bined cacophony. Horace paused for breath, and so did I. WTiere a subaltern of but six months, and in an Amazon corps at that, could pick up ammunition enough for such a broadside, got me. He opened fire again. Diable! The very name Blatz exudes stale beer and pretzels, while the sole claim he has to French culture, is tiiat his grandparents hailed from that particular province of France whose capital is — Berlin ! Monsieur Bockius is chiefly remarkable for a sardonic, crafty leer, which has become perpetual, so that when he is not actually stinging you with some uncouth epigram, he seems to be preparing one and anticipating in advance the bliss of getting it off. Both Blatz and Bockius are of an embonpoint quite portl) ' , and most incompatible with French culture. And Jones is equally grossier: there is nothing spirituelle about any of them, no innate culture reflected in their er-er bodily habit. ■■ All three coquin had evidently trained strenuously for the event, as you would put it, for each said his one or two little stock words of greeting correctly enough, except that Jones was forced to beat time with one hand while shaking hands with the other, in his frantic endeavor to catch something akin to la General ' s exqui- site rhythm, in lyric phrases like, (with affectionate unction and in perfect form.)f Horace sang some- thing like this, — £•0- ' - .16 sM- -%s « ' This merrv Andrew, also, having gleaned somewhere that it was a custom of the Seventeenth Century Precieux for one to occasionally forget the rude cogno- men which fate had bestowed on him thru the agency of bourgeois-minded parents, and to adopt more poetical ones, — what does this coquin do but greet the assembled ladies with outlandish paraphrases of their worthy names, such as Mile. Automobile, for Mile, Ste(e)l- wagon, and Mile. Oiseau de Proie for Mile. Hawke. Bockius straightwav hied his hulk to the wall, from Editress ' Kote. — Cacophony not in the new English Dictioniiry. Dr. Lowes thiiil ' f; it means, a harsh sound. P. G. f Editress ' Note. — In perfect form is good; the author wouldn ' t know French from hog-Latin. P. 6. 184 whence he refused to budge, lolling there all the evening, grinning like a gargoyle. He frankly avowed to me that he was awaiting developments in a er-er refec- tionai-y way, and later, after the glace and champagne had been served, his place became vacant, at tlie wall. From the incoherance of his verbiage, it was obvious that he had imbibed ' not wisely but too well, true to his name. It is doubtless fortunate that he took to the open to recuperate. Blatz soon ensconced his Falstaffian self in the center of a throng of Amazons, and poured forth the most shocking mixture of American barrack slang, Pennsyl- vania Dutch, and barbarous French. When stuck for a French word, he would beckon to the ceiling and whistle down down some hideous unpropriety. He didn ' t speak six consecutive French words. La General, shocked, but wishing to be courteous said, ma foi, que vous etes un bel esprit ; and this fou answered, you bet I ' m on a spree, et Je ne care pas qui le salt ! Did you ever hear such er-er Thomas-decay as that in your life I Shortly after the salon began, I was urgently be- sought by the assembled Amazons to render a passage from that martial epic, Corneille ' s Horace. I was rising — er- to the occasion, and bowinsr a dimified acceptance, when Blatz whispered raucously, and most audibly, Gwan, spiel away, out wid yer Horation — - and the absolute awfulness of this er-er bum mot — — pardon ! — nauseated me so that I quite forgot my opening verses. Afterwards, Jones insinuated that this was due to embarrassment, and that la grande Mademoi- selle had actually been forced to er-er- cacchinate there at.f Now Mile, la General was hidden from me Ijy a great Gothic pillar, the famous Pillar de Holmes, along which le Duck, from time immemorial, has been, wont ((I stretcli his massive back, while drilling his recruits in Christian warfare, and consequently, I could not swear to the fact, but I am morally sure that she would not treat her only male major that way. Then I heard that unpudent Jones, who must have Ivnown that Horace was a special favorite with Mile. Newport, the leader of the Latin corps, say, with a jocose wink: ' Mme. Porte-Nouvelle, — Translate it, I cut in. ■ ' Did you imagine I ' d befoul my mouth by repeating any of Jones ' French — Jones said, ' il™e. Porte-jSTou- velle, what was it our Major got rid of ? Something from Horace, that ode-ious fellow ? No ? Horace was the name of the drama. Oh ! Any how, there were two Horaces Editress ' Note. — iST. E. Diet. Bookius — English familj ' name, derivative of Baccluis; lineal descent probably indicated. P. G. t Editress ' Note. — Cacchinate not in dictionaries, but Dr. Lowes conjectures it to mean to smile audibly. P. G. 185 mixed up in it, which was too, too much ! ' — Now mon ami did you ever hear such er-er er-er Thomas-decay ? To close the evening, la General inaugurated a little game; all sit in a circle, a Cercle Francaise — ha-ha! — Pardon, and each in turn, repeats — J ' aime. Cut it, Horry ! ' I love my love with an A because she is ' — then supply some word beginning with A, and so on thru the alphabet, — whoever is unable to characterize his love in eloquent adjectives dropping out of the circle. Now the correct way is to call your love ' amiable, ' or ' belle, ' or ' jolie, ' etc., and then to beam impersonally upon all the assembled Amazons. Jones survived till Q. Then an idea struck him. Gazing rapidly at la General, he murmured ' J ' aime mon amour avec un Q parce qu ' elle a quarante ans, ' then seeing his error, he plunged still deeper. ' Quatre — vingt ans ! ' ' Aw gwan, ' says Blatz, who had not caught the by- play. ' We know yer grandmother is a nice old lady. ' Jones ran from the room in desperation, yelling ' vingt-quatre, vingt-quatre ! ' The salon was in confusion. Should I challenge Jones for the honor of the corps ? The !!!!!! Diable! Sacre bleu! !!!!!—!! He rolled his eyes aloft in a very cursory glance. ! ! ! — ' It is a strange fact that one always cuts loose in one ' s native tongue ; therefore, knowing but little French, and realizing that French would be Horace ' s medium for at least a half-hour, judging by the color of his face. I vamoosed. 186 l|?n 9 ani in (5l| y Jit, xx. Once on a time old 1909 Rigged out in grand array, sir; Decided on a warm spring night To feed the fresh they say, sir. They got a wagon large and strong Cso Coble could sit in, sir; And jolted down to Morton town, To get the ice-cream tins, sir. Now early on that selfsame day The class of 1910, sir ; Had copped the prex of 1909, And watched him with two men, sir. Then rose the class of 1909 (They ' re bob-tail sports I think, sir) : That ' s not the John he ' s just a con They said without a blink, sir. Some sportive lads and lassies, too, Hid all the miner ' s clothes, sir; Clean shirts and skirts and other things. I ' m told by those who know, sir; Fat Coble raged along the hall Without a bloomin ' dud, sir ; Wrapped up in oaths instead of clothes, A spittin ' fire and blood, sir. This snappy class (they ' re Seniors now) Scared half-way from their wits, sir; Now sent to Chester for some cops, To give these tenners fits, sir. The cops they came with stately mien And courage small withal, sir; The one was fat and short at that The other lean and tall, sir. Soon Prexy made the willy-boys Send back the bobs in blue, sir ; Such sport he thought was out of place When ringers came in too, sir. So 1909 forgetting war And thinking naught but peace, sir, Came on their knees to ask us please To let them have their feast, sir. We granted this in gracious mood. Without a thought of guile, sir. But 1909, just like its looks. Is cut in crooked style, sir. Still if you ask a Senior now And he this tale denies, sir; You know he ' s sore, so say no more. For on my oath he lies, sir. 187 Hans Srfitratpi tn tJina S ' trnnptt, tbtth dlattrH, tltsabrth ISallnrk att6 Sulh !0rrlpni)rn Itbliral luUa The Lord wanted to try Abraham so he called to him to sacrifice Isaac. Isaac was ready money, Abraham was game, called the Lord ' s bluS and the Lord backed down. Jesus was a very knowing child. Under the leadership of Moses they marched away across the Passover to manna. The Philistines were a people in South-east Palestine who seemed to have been left over from a great ex- cursion. Jeremiah wrote the exiles not to return in 23arables. Absalom, the priest, filled a widow ' s oil-can. Moses was put into an arc. Moses trained and diverted the Hebrews for 40 years in the wilderness. Moses intendewed Pharaoh and conducted the plagues. Moses starts a long line of ancestors of fame in the land. He give up the ghost. Saul, King of Israel, was afterward reformed and be- came Paul the Apostle. Eameses II built the bridge across the Suez Canal. Moses saw a Levite slaying a Gibeonite, so he turned and slayed him in turn. Thus he was always thought well of and respected by his tribe. David killed Goliath first witli a stone and then with a sword. Moses was found by Pharaoh ' s daughter in a pound. Saul was a large man with a fine, dignified manner. The way Saul became king, it is said, is they needed someone who could play a harp. Saul could and he got lihe job. Saul attempted to kill David. He also gave him his daughter, thinking in this wa} to get him out of his way. Jesus said, When in Rome do as the Romans do. 189 Doctor Pr-ed and h, 6 s.cK Pe-t. prcgr BB Round Wharton Hall there is a mound Of earth, in plastic state, Unknown in depth, of greater breadth. That ' s Progress! Ain ' t it great? The Owls in loving clasp enwrapped, Revolving home so late. Oft cool their blood in yellow mud. That ' s Progress ! Ain ' t it great ? There is a bridge that stretches o ' er This pile of real estate, So Prexy winks and says he thinks. That ' s Progress ! Ain ' t it great ? The vile stuff clings to clothes and shoes. And makes poor Ruf ' s work late. He gets the deuce for shining boots. That ' s Progress! Ain ' t it great? But now, tbey say. the dough hath come. So at some early date This crusty nook will get the hook. That ' s Progress ! Ain ' t it great ? 191 It was hard to recognize the staid Quaker City thus letting itself go into the excesses and gayeties of a stret fair. Wlio would have thought it? I looked up larket Street and could hardly see an}i:hing for the mass of confetti and the laughing, giggling mob. I was consid- ering the advisability of beating it back to my hotel, for fifteen yeai-s had added to my avoirdupois and I did not feel equal to the job of seeing the sights, when I caught sight of a familiar pair of ears in the crowd. Hie there ! I jelled. Gack, my Golly, but I am glad to see you. Where in Samhill did ) ' ou drop from? and Gack wrung my hand in a way which showed the years had not lessened the might of his grip. All the way from my native heath — But in the name of your Quaker ancestry, what are you doing in this crazy concourse. Aren ' t you afraid your morals will be corrupted ? and I grinned as I remembered the beautiful way in which Gack used to give sentiments in meeting. Oh, cut the comedy, said Gack, just as he used to do. ' Come on vrith me to a moving picture show. I ' ve seen it once, but if 11 bear seeing again. It ' s great. It will take you back to college days all right. You know how famous ISTonnan Ashe, Con Wickham and Fred Simons are, — well, this show just gives the greedy popu- lace a chance to see them as they were. Come on. Presently I saw huge bill-posters annoimcing : A glimpse into the College Days of Swarthmore ' s Three World Famous ' Men. Norman Ashe, the wonderful Vaudeville Artist, who, by his dancing has become the marvel of the stage ; Conrad Wickham. one of the Greatest Eevivalist Preachers of all ages, and Frederick Simons, the Eemarkable Jockey, who has never lost a race. We went in and and tlie manager began to explain. Ladies and gentlemen, he said, it is our purpose to present a series of pictures which will give you a clear and adequate impression of a typical college day of these g-reat men. It is alwavs interestincr in life to see men grow and develop and a comparison of these men as they were in the adolescent days of college life with what they represent now of progress and aehieve- 192 ment will be both beneficial and delightful. First, we show Mr. jSTorman Ashe. We looked and saw. It was five o ' clock in the morn- ing. Norman, just arisen, was reading a chapter from his Bible, after which he began the stud} ' of man} ' books. The next picture showed him walking, lickity split, over to fire Dr. Lowes ' furnace. You must know, m y friends, the manager was saying, that Mr. Ashe was an ambitious and praise- worthy young man, working his way through college in most unprecedented fashion. In the following picture we see him waiting on the tables, — notice the dignified manner in which he brings in the tray, utterly imper- vious to the flirting glances of the maidens. Next we see him in the class-room, silent, attentive, rapidly tak- ing notes, an object of adoration to his professors and of envy to his fellow students. Here we see him read- ing the bulletin board, — one of his few dissipations — here writing a letter to mother and the children. Next we see him pained and grieved as he beholds a classmate disgracing the tacitly-imderstood-honor-system of the college. Here we see him studying. Now he is going out for fresh air. He has returned and again he studies. My friends, it should inspire the young men of our country to see the conscientiousness and earnestness with which Mr. Ashe applied himself to his college work. Mr. Ashe was opposed to dissipation of all kind and here we behold him transfixed with hoiTor as he sees some of his classmates engaged in a five-hundred booze with tooth-picks for stakes; it always distressed him to see young nu n thus go astray. Again he studies. At last it is twelve oclock; he ceases work and retires for a few hours of well-earned repose. That ' s just the way old Norman used to do, I said, and Gack wrung my hand sympathetically. Now, my friends, continued the manager. ' ' behold him as he is to-day, the most gTaceful and artistic plie- nomenon on the American stage. 193 Ye health_y gods, but I never thought Norman eouh;l do that! ' - and I gazed open-mouthed at the sight of Korman bending, twisting, jumi ing and kickmg in a light and ' Airy, Fairj ' Lilian ' fashion that j ut the clas- sic interpretations of Isadora Duncan in the ten, t venty thirty class. And he has a wig on too, I murmured, leaning on Gack for support. The tights were bad enough, but the wig — and I groaned as Norman gave a kick that brought down the house. Next on the program, ladies and gentlemen, ' ' con- tinued the manager, is the Eeverend Conrad Wickham. The first picture gives him as he peacefully sleeps in bed at 7.30. Next we see him as he rushes downstairs at fifteen and one-fourth minutes of eight, tying his cravat, and at the same time, it gi-ieves me to tell you, my friends, using intemperate and expressive language. Here we see him at the breakfast table, as he gently jollies the maidens, making remarks both witty and wise and causing their hearts to flutter by the fervent glances of his honest- ooH)i gray eyes. Here we see him in the hall, conversing with his fellow-students; he had a manner even then that appealed to men and iDoys in spite of the sad fact that he was not brilliant in a scholastic way. I dislike to record it, but it was sometimes said he was Cjuite an adept in er-laluffing his trusting professors. His troubles, however, came thick and fast at examination time, and it is said that he sometimes did not get straight A ' s. In this picture we see him absorljed in deep thought, — he has a quiz the next hour with Dr. Allemagne, a professor not noted for equability of temperament. He is wondering what ex- cuse he can make, as he has not studied for it. Here we behold him in the class-room. Dr. Allemagne, asks a question. The Eev. Wickliam speaks, but his answer does not seem to please the Doctor. ' Take less time to say you do not know it, ' he thimders, ' and tell me. moreover, why you have not pre- pared this lesson ? ' ' Why, doctor. ' and the Eev. Wickham looks straight into his eyes, ' I became so interested in reading my English that I forgot to study for you. I ' m sorry, but it ' s true. ' Dr. Allemagne sits down suddenly in his chair. Here we see him playing foot-ball, there walking downtowTi. here singing, — he always had a fine, strong 194 voice, the voice that has saved the souls of thousands. ■ ' In the next jjicture we see him rough-housing his friend, Tod, his dear friend, who, as you all laiow, has been of such valuable assistance to him in his minis- terial work. It is now after dinner and we see him suggesting- to some friends that tliey go into Keith ' s. He has returned — it is one o ' clock. He kicks off his shoes, turns out the light, and dives for his bed. It is sad, my friends, but not one lesson has he prepared for the following day. How did old Con ever manage to graduate any- way ? I asked Gack. And when did he do it? In 1913, returned Gack. N ow ladies and gentlemen, jxirsued the manager, cast your eyes upon the Eev. Conrad Wickham of to- day as he exhorts the outcast and the sinner and brings them back into the fold of righteousness, as he comforts the widow and the orphan, as he makes the young man retrace his steps from the gambler ' s den back to his mother ' s Imee. NQTIC E, w ( a fTT? I Yes, that was Con, no mistake ; in spite of the long frock coat, white tie, rotund person and sanctimonious face. Simons on Black Kelly. Things ivill take a turn, won ' t they? suggested Frank. ' And Fred ' s worse than any of them ; Fred 195 who we all thought would be a shining literary light or president anyway. It ' s certainly tme that you never can tell. ' ■ And now, my friends again the manager ' s voice rose, ■■ we come to the final gentleman on the progi-am, ilr. Fi ' ederiek M. Simons, the most famous jockey who has ever lived. In this first picture we see him as, just after breakfast, he rushes from his home to the college, — vou observe, ladies and gentlemen, that his walk is — er — rather unusual, as strenuous as the recent campaign in which ilr. Bryan was defeated for the tenth time. Xext we behold him in the Phoenix room holding a meeting with the other members of the staff. There, in tliis corner you catch a glimpse of Lee Coble, wdio has lecentlv bsen established as head of the English depart- ment at Harvard. Xext to hmi is iliss Susanne AVilletts, . who has succeeded -Carrie Nation in the great work of turning humanity aside from the paths of drunkenness. In this next picture we observe ilr. Simons earnestly advising the faculty as to the ways and means of keep- ing the college machinery in smoothly i-unning order. Mr. Simons was indeed an exceptional young man in every sense of the word. It is due to the ardor with which he applied himself to the interests of the college that Swarthmore represents such active progress to-day. Here we see him writing editorials, here rushing into the city to the printer ' s ■«ith Phoenix jn ' oof. cutting class in order to do it. it is tnie. my friends, but yet it was for a worthv cause. Here he is. as he flies back to see if the college is in order, here as he sends a cablegram, suggest- ing to Emj)eror William the inadvisability of certain moves. Here we see him conferring with President Swain in regard to the athletic condition of the col- lege. Here we see him in the evening as he reads over the literary contributions by the students, after which he consoles himself by a perusal of all the college publica- tions of the world, ui pursuit of original ideas as nour- ishment for that skinny bird, the Phoenix. Here at last we behold him late at night, weary, exliausted as he falls  asleejJ, trying to evolve a solution for ' • The Problems of the Western Hemisphere. ' ■ Poor old Fred, said Gack with tears in his voice. ■■ He used to bother too about the benighted condition of Asia and Africa, and wish he could lend a helping hand to Europe. ' ' ' And now, my friends, ' concluded the manager, in this, our last picture, you see ilr. Simons as he urged ' Black Xelly ' on to the victorious end of the most ex- citing and hair-raising race ever run. Xotice how he rises in his stimips, how he whispers in her car, how he pats her lovingly, understandingiy on the neck. And behold him as he attains the goal ! ' It ' s all over. said Gack. Good, don ' t you tliink? ' All to the mustard. I returned in the vernacular of fifteen years ago. ■ But who in thunder would ever have conceived of dignified old Fred in a striped yellow jockey suit ? 196 E ' nqm ' m eerinci ofhehiai ' ics S -ononiic6 n hsk orr e Sfurletffs onci -f heir Ho ot c b zt . (He 13U There ' s a class unknowii to history, but well known to you and me. And from present indications most distinguished it will be. Little thought we last Septenilier. when we saw you. one and all In your newly found dominion, wandering bout old Parrish Hall, That such fresh green spots of nothing, coiild contain within their pates, Any Ivnowledge, which could make them worthy of their college states. But we let you stay among us, taught you how to dig and delve, And at last we ' re glad to hail you as the Class of ISTine- ten Twelve. You ' ve been very enterprising, led by us, your sister class. For our excellent example none could ever quite surpass. You ' ve endured the hazing bravely, paddles, tunnels, Crum and all. And you ' ve shown the mighty Sophomores that you ' re not so very small; For you won the keg rush easily, and as to your bas- ket ball Why the other poor old class teams, were laid out against the wall. In your base ball and your hockey, you soon suffered sad defeat, But you can ' t expect all victory, nor always othei ' s beat. You ' re quite fond of early rising, so we ' ve found out from your tricks For your picture was at seven, and your class meeting at six. What a feed the girls devoured over there in Whittier Hall! Wiile big jolly Euth Verlenden furnished amusement for you all. You ' re a heady lot of youngsters, this we really must admit — But beware of any false pride, never think that you are it. You are a most mixed collection, big and little, short and tall. And I really can ' t take time to mention anything about you all, 198 But 1 might remark a little pou some very sti-iking facts Which were brought before our notice without need of an} ' axe — There ' s that Ayres girl, have you ever heard her tell a funny joke? Well may heaven joreserve you from it, if you do not wish to croak. And that long-legged Ferguson, who tries so hard to swear, With Goldsborough, before the fire sang to the ladies fair. Now Edith Tracy as you know ' s a nice i}lum23 country girl. So ' tis not strange a Millers boy sliould like this blush- ing pearl. In basket-liail. Smith is a star, and Gilchrist too, we hear ; Too bad, that such heroes as tliese, for maidens have a fear. Then Ruth McXeil — there is no doubt she ' s freshest of the girls, To see her coming down the hall you ' d think she owned the world ! Speaking of her, I might remark on Hasting ' s fussing score, The girls he ' s had in West Chester, would fill a liook or more. The H ' s in the class are mauj , and Hackman heads the list. He ' s such a wholesome German boy, that is just wass er ist; And Hartman s turned the dippy stude, he used to be a fusser, And Hoopes is still as big a sport and fast becomes a rusher. Loraine and Raymond certainly do love to study hard, They go down to the library and read books by the yard. You ' ll find them there at evening and sometimes in the day. When interrupted, blushes come and Raymond ' s What you say ? ' There ' s a likeness in the class that is positively rich ; Phcebe and Lydia are the maids, now tell me which is which. The Gareys are the southern girls, with manners so beguiling, They ' re won the hearts of two young swains, who now are ever smiling. To Princeton, one fine day they went to see a foot ball game. The auto burst a tire or two, so walking home they came. Carolyn has a dreadful time arranging her coiffure. If Amy was ' nt by to help, what would become of her? 199 But Amy couldn ' t quite make right Buzz Farley ' s injured eye, He ' s left us for a little, but he ' ll be back bye and bye. Sam PhijJiJS can jjole vault like a streak, and dances too, you know; Lou has been teaching him the ' ' drop, with balance high and low. Dick Murfit generally looks the gentleman, all right. But did you see him ' round the fire that splendid foot ball night? He l randished flaming torches high and danced about in glee, Like something in another world upon a happy spree. ' Now, Billy Bartlett, as she ' s known down south, in Baltimore, Gesticulates in such strange ways as ne ' er were seen before. We do not see why higli grass is a name for William Price, Although it suits him better than it would wee Joseph Stites. Laur. Sharpies has a Packard, it ' s a beauty you must know. He ' ll soon get a White steamer unless he ' s very slow. Horace Jenkins has become a full fledged college fusser ; But Denworth still remains the same, he ' s not much of a gusher. ' Tis quite a strange coincidence to have a Scull and Shinn, To see them in Biology, would really make you grin. j ' Iinnie has a host of suitors coming at her beck and call; While ' Martha Soyars dotes on Louie even if he is so small. Alice Stover comes from Jersey, but it can ' t queer her with Ed; Kussell Tjdor plays the worries till he ' s crazy in the head. There, are many, many others whom we ' ve passed by in the class ; Many whom we ' d like to mention, but this ' s too near the last. What an enviable record in so very short a time. What a list of deeds and concjuests in this very humble rh3Tne. You ' re a class well worth the claiming, and we ' re proud that you have come. Prouder still that you are ours, and that we may help you on. Jn all victories of the future, may your women and your men, Look back fondly to their leader, the great class of nineteen ten. 200 — 5 Ion hn C ron kfl htB iJ nx ( ni}i}n nmnB Herr Ilauser vun efenings cler Nofember of traurig aroundt wandert. He -was sehr vat to do undecided. Nodings seemed him to interressant. Somehow he foundt himself mit himself alone in der jDeaeeful schlaf- zimmer uf der Herr Detrick so der time to pass mean- viles he seizedt der bettkleidern in his hand andt dragt them der Bedt himauf andt distributed them aroundt promiscous. This vas sehr foolish andt premeditated criminal as der Herr Detrick vas nicht zu Hause; vere vas he ? Ach Gott allein weist ! Anyvays it vas kolt out- sides andt der wind vistled like sixties aroundt der gorners. Herr Hauser vas mit himselves much pleazed andt toldt uf his choke mit great gusto to Herr Guggeheimer, who lift mit him. Der vas vun grosser hole der transom hinein so Herr Hauser mit stringks a basket macht uber it as he belie fedt that von Herr Detrick revenge might gout em- plate. J-Ie pullt der stringks much tight andt pullt hardt on der basket. It lieldt. He gefodet himself sehr on der voresight vat he possessedt andt chuckledt much. Das Detrick guy gannot that poosh hinein, he sagte. ' It ees too strongk andt pesides he vill not see it. He then climps into der Bett vile Herr Guggenheimer gedts up, as he vas in some slight doubt as zu der Eesuldt his baddle of, hidt his books andt some things valuables and glose to his heardt. He there also pesides climbt into der Bett andt addrest himselfs to sleep. Der Glock said das it vas chust funf und zwanzig minudtes twelve after ven Herr Guggenheimer, a pre- 202 monition has andt vakes up chust as much wasser is squirted ofer der transom, maging inucli sblasliings and greadting a damp sensations his gotindtenance hinauf. Et vas nonploosed. Somedings had happened, vas happenings; vat hadt nefor pefore happened. It vas oudtrageous. He pagan to gedt madt mit somedings he dond ' t know vat. He sadt up chust as-Herr Hauser, who was undtor der direct stream of der vasser and wlio vas likewise much v ' edt. chumped three I ' eedt oudt from his Bctt madt somedings awful andt dro])t on der floor mit von pig splash. Der room was full mit vasser, enough to float a largch boadt aber Herr Hauser, he niagke no notice budt chumpt oudt der door andt pulldt der hose down. He got much vetter in der jirocess, budt he vas so madt andt vas riiagking so much gussings that he care not von cendt butt turndt der hose on der Hen- Detrick ' s door. Idt madt much splash andt noice budt didt no gute, so Herr Guggenheimer godt up andt turndt it shudt. ?vroA - many other beobles game andt laughed foolishly aboudt der good choke, as they calls it, andt vile they vas in der room Herr Miiller made der hose squirdt der vasser again vunce andt turndt it in der hole on der beobles andt heldt der door longk. Herr ' Guggenheimer almosdt drowndt alife. Der air vas full uf vasser andt der beobles all triedt to gedt oudt der vindow adt vunce magking much noice andt shoutings. Herr Hauser, who hadt opendt his drawer, alreaty to gedt some tr} ' night-trousers, had all his shirts made sehr vet andt vas madt some more. Der room now looked like der very Badt Blace on der vashday, andt Herr Guggenheimer vas almosdt irridated. Der vasser madt a pig ' ' squesh ven he valked andt his bedt vas most gompletely vet. It vas no more a choke. Der door now opendt andt he vunce more ran oudt andt made der hose sh ldt again yet. After vich he and der Herr Hauser, who vas entirely supchucated, vent into der Herr Sprowl ' s room andt slept der night oudt. Der Swarthmore ist der vettest blace Herr Guggen- heimer has efer ben in yet andt der poys are modst badt that he has efer seen. Negd ' es, shirdts, collars, bedt. — eferding vet as At- tlandtic, andt who gares ? Nopody ! 203 CHRONICLES Ninth month, 23d, 1908. In the beginning was cliaos. The Diet of Cards, a new breed of progressive card game in the boys ' gym. The Prof ' s deal. Idea: — Relative Proportions of the Old Student and the New Prof. As seen in September N.B. If the orchestra will kindly favor us with some Eliza-Crossing-the-Ice music, we shall draw a thick and heavy curtain over the companion picture for June. 1. To save j)oor old Alec. 2. To exclude ringers — for any one unable to si ell his name consistently six times running is a suspicious character. 3. To impress upon the jelly-like brains of our 1912 kindergarten their ex- treme verdancy by showing them. Boin 1892, Class — Freshman, etc., on backgrounds of every shade of green. (A nifty device, approved by the famous psychologist, Baldwin. ) Ducky handles the paste boards like a shark. Pie ! A long crack-the-whip string of fresh in front of Doc Lowe ' s faro-talde. Poor innocents, they Icnow not what they are getting! Plusky fresh (female) to Prof. Hoad- ley. Is this the Physical Culture Table. Mademoiselle holding a salon by the limning track. Presliman (fe- male) carried down-stairs in dead faints — having l)een asked to tell the story of her life in French. One mon- 206 sieur inveigled into majoring in French. — lielas, Horace ! — Mademoiselle. ' ' Maintenant, je n ' a jjas veai eu vain ! que ie sine heureuse ! — Fresh (with becoming modest) ' ) : ' ' But conldn ' t 3 ' our hour be changed to suit my card? ' ' Prof. Pearson (with Delsarto-Serapliic smile) I fear it can ' t be arranged. Dr. Trotter, Let ' s see 3 ' our blue calling card ! Fresh, hearing Doc Alleman from a distance, There ' s Bible Lit ! speedily disabused. Fresh ferns flocking to chem. table. Jay blushes but class men s makes a izing up noise like a prof. Groups of upper- new athletic material. Look glum. Group of fussers, headed Ijy Diet, getting a line on the co-ed eligibilities. Look more cheerful. P. M. Same prelim, course in penmanship and auto- biography. Night of 23d. Poster eve. Our good little comrades of ' 12 got busy and saved the beautiful Swarthmore landscape from defiguration by the hideous wind-and- bombast cartels of 1911. Garey girls ' rats confiscated. The 24th. Opening Day. Collection. General air of speculation among the fresh as to which of the imposing row on the pilatform are their elect. Prexy counsels the babes. A Blessing has come to tofloi, and it made good in a rattling speech. Changes in faculty an- nounced. Miss Hall, of the Latin department, has 207 left college to enter a life-partnership with Siipt. Cheers. Fresh rambling up and down Parrish. Sophs sym- pathetically directing them to the museum for English I, cross-country to the Science Building for biology, etc. Everywhere excited, panting Fresh on the hunt. Cain and Miller oljtain pennies to match by getting pious- looking Fresh to contriljute into the box in the Phoenix door, telling him that the Phoenix was the chief Christian influence at Swarthmore, and hard up. Fresh from local high and prep, try not to look self- conscious when they meet. Fresh gazing with critical abandon at the sprightly ( ?) art pieces that adoni Par- rish ' s wall. Everywhere, assumed cheerfulness and concealed nostalgia. The 25th and 26th. (Evening.) Courses under Prof. Hayes in vogue. Same old dodges. Sophs awfully tame and un-original. Johnny AVhite and Garrison feel big and exercise their upper-class j)rerogatives — try to rescue Dilliston. Doctor Speakman receives an impromptu visi- tation while eating his dinner. Goldsburg revives mem- ories of Harvey AVoddrop and establishes himself as the freshest Fresh. Freshman frolic in Somerville. 27th. The ancient and ornery order of the Paddles — sacrilegious but exhilarating. Warranted to promote a healthy circulation, and, especially, to bring out any latent sjDrinting ability in the initiatee. For without the glowing stimulus of the paddles oui ' Terrel, our Henrj ' , our Baker, our Larry and our Garry might have ever remained mere sluggish students. But sjaeed will out on such occasions. The 28th. P. M. Keg Push. In the preliminary wrestling matches, Goob Ash ton (12). managed to elude the urgent embraces of the buxom Perk. Tow ' d Miller, hv the sly ruse of suggesting kindly that Phipp ' s cloth- ing was disarranged, finally distracted the aforesaid ' s 208 attention a moment and threw him. Tod Eberle threw Ferguson (18), after man_y endeavors to break Don ' s long and rubberj ' neclc. In tlie rush itself, the Fresh had kegs of fun with the Sophs ; though a motley crew. As usual, (with the glorious exception of last year ' s struggle, which the referees won), the Fresh won hands down. The Sophs conceived the machiavellian stunt of rolling the keg back into their crowd at the pistol crack. Tow ' d ililler made himself immortal by grabbing three fresh at once, one by the collar, and another by the shirt-tail, and the third by the heel. Such three-hande d stunts may seem abnormal — but nothing is impossible to Tow ' d when inspired. This was the first chance for the Fresh to get back at ' 11 for last weelv ' s indignities, and they took full advantage; outside the pile, many a Soph had the privilege of furnishing a nice individual hobby-horse for a sharp-laieed jouncing Fresh. Tenth month 1st. Fresh Class meeting, 6 A. M. I guess thaf s going some I Tenth month 2d. National game makes its de buttin on RHiittier Field. Seniors, 9 ; Sophs., 4. Max loses his grouch for a couple of hours. The 3rd. President ' s ReceDtion. All the Fresh boys in evidence. The way to reach a ' 12 man is through his stomach, rather than his class spirit, perhaps. Tenth month 5th. ' 10 ]mt the skibunk to the aspir- ing Fresh. When the score-keepers gave out. it stood 11 to 1. (Coble makes it 16 to 1, but this is not oflficial). Connie and George were in evidence with their big sticks, while our versatile editor was on the firing line. A couple of windows were done for in the H-S Sanctum. Evening ; baseball semi-officially approved. Tenth month 7th. Bradford the spit-ball genius of ' 11, saw that his only hope was to allow the Fresh to l: at so long that fi ' e innings could not be finished before dark. It almost worked. But ' 12 caught on and kicked. Result, ' 12, 9; ' 11, 0. Tenth month 9th. ' 10 stings the Millerites — winning the college championship — 11 to 5. (We ' re getting rather stuck on that cryptic number 11). Connie cracked out a liomer with the bases full, the thing you read about, but never see. Jesse was there with his usual conscientious, headv work in the field and on the 209 bases. We all hit, though Jay was pitching all the time, boy. ' ' Co1jb delighted the co-eds with rosinecZ-lightning catches on the cinder track. Following seventh-day. Frankford, 5 ; Swarthmore, 2. Hodge ' s Bunch. Dates are hardly elastic enorxgh for Sharpless ' three- weeks ' tennis tournament. Suflfice it to say that Sharp- less again squelched the ambitious Diet and Pud, though they got there again in the doubles. Gudgeon, the great would be, fell by the wayside. Cunningham Field christened. Junior Class meeting — Gephart and Myrick, Vice- President and Treasurer incidentally, John Johnson, President. 8th again. Hurdy-gairdy performs. Fresh dance; watered to promote the gi-o« :h. 10th. Goldsburg entertains on 11.55. 11th. 4th Hall raid rmder George Boughton ' s cool leadership. Sammy ' s door refuses to yield to George ' s toe and Sammy refuses to yield to his honey-tongued IDersuasion. Tylor safe inside. 11th. Swarthmore monojjolizes the ?.15 from town. 12th. Seniors beat Lansdowne, G — 1. Ferguson, Sharpless, Goldsburg ducked in Crum. Pajamas left on Lukens ' la Ti, frozen in morning. loth. Wagner contest — the 24-hour spiel. Coble shakes the rafters and wins. Louis Coffin second, Den- worth (12) ' , third. Lansdowne won practice game, 5—0. 17th. Fresh-Soph reception. Babies! 21st. Miss Meeteer crusades against elaborate coifs Piff, Paff, Puff! 22d. A A 2 Worms. Elsie as Buster Brown ' s sister. 210 A Y convention opens. Chester road looks like race- track for Yanderbilt Cui3. Phi Psi Tea. 83d. A Y iixores in Somerville Literary exercises in Parrish. Dance at Houston Hall. 26th. Prof. Pearson as Othello ! Boys barricade the station. 27th. Piano throws the woozies in collection. Boys look self-conscious. 28th. i Ionks wake Fresh. liongh-hnuse all niglit on the 4th. 29th. Phi Psi Dance at Inn. 30tli. Drawings for Junior Dance. Jimmy resents graft charges. Some queer complements. 31st. Holler ' ' e ' en. Shi aree in girl ' s gym. Lad- ders appropriated. Nov. 2d. l rr. Hodges looses some pyroteclmics in A. A. Eleventh inouth 3d. Election. Plione ovoi ' workcd. Cobb— Watch Bryan, Eree-trade and Heaven, too! Re|iul)lican rally on 3rd west. Led bv student Gov ' t Pi ' esident and Ruth Verlenden. ■1th. Taft elected, Cobb dejected— feels like 30 cents (Silver Standard). Liter-class Hockey, ' 10, 11; ' 12, 3. .Mil. Lottery. 10 Class Dance at Inn. Anna Gris- com takes Sam B. George Corson stars at Barn Dance. Prof, and Mrs. Robinson chaperon discreetly. Tom enacts the Dude wlio couldn ' t dance. 6th. Hockey, Seniors, 3; Sophs, 3. Play in gym for Fresh girls. Boys i-uIjIjci ' . but are soaked by nigger heaven angels. Cain raised. Sime gets water cure. Quartet on ladders sing a curious tune, Ode to the Weed? (Some rank punster called it a spittune. ) 7th. Encore of ])lay. i rrs. Miller an l Priseilia l)oom the show. 211 8th. Tea in library, iliss Bates in directoire and high heels. 9th. Hockey. Juniors, 10 ; Fresh, 2. Eleventh month 10th. Juniors tie Sophs. Feet-ball, — 0. ' 10 was coming fast in second, but the fumbling hurt. Friday, the 13th. ' 10 smashes the dope and the Fresh, 10 — 0. Old war-horse Terry was worked overtime for sure gains. Connie works miracles. Gack and Beech swoop up the passes. Lukens, ' 12, amuses rooters by tackling his own men. Big Eed Murtit struggles vainly. Fresh feed in Whitter Hall. Ruth is captured and enjoys a taste of her Fresh days again. North wing topsy-turvy. Elsie Haviland carried down in Ijlanket. Eve. Zelo-Swarthmore Debate overcome by gas; a la one Eosenl)auni. 14tli. Gareys leave for Yale-Princeton game- 15th. Detrick utilizes lire hose to punish Cavin for niussing his bed-clothes. Cavin, the theologian, has a vision of the flood. The 16th. The old clothes man has a similar vision. Colored boy brigade with brass buttons. 19th. Varsity hockey team has training talkie. Beats Germantown 8 — 4. 20th. K A (s) tea at Secane, Fresh-Soijh reception. Juniors show their usual forebearance and do not inter- fere. 21st. Varsity ties Lansdowne, 2 — 2. 23d. Hockey ' 09, 2; ' 10, 1. 24th. ' 09, 3—2. 212 25tli. Cramming stops — stuffing begins. Every one goes to Turkey. 30th. Stuffing stops ; cramming re-begins. [It seems tliat all the footballers have eaten not wisely but too well, so Doc called off the big Senior-College wind-up. This leaves ' 10 champs in football as well as baseball.] One win and a tie vs. two ties ( ' 11), and a tie and a lose ( ' 13). Going some! 30th. Evening. Get a skate on cheap, on campus, according- to Prof. Smitli. Twelfth month 1st. Co-ed hockey game. Superiority of male sex vindicated, 5 — 2. Eight men participated. Banks lined with spectators. Undy has a very statu- esque way of parading in front of the rooters — much money lost. Miss Bates philosophical — Detrick has his lawford working. His individual gait appears to startling advantage. Miss Bates suggests that the boys don skirts next time. The 2d. Girl ' s Student Government tries to pass honor system, two-thirds of meeting quits. The 4th. Declamation Contest. Prize-killer — makes a good win, tben came Eugene and Jawffene. BULLETIN IFoolTBAIblL BULLET m PooxaA.tt.n. BULUETIM IPocTOAtt.!. 9th. Football — Are you ready? 1-3-3 — ! ! ! Bon- fire snake dance. Supe rescues the wood-pile. ' 13 boys ))erforni. Eesolutions for a holiday to-morrow. 213 10th. Even| MAy down to breakfast — yow bet! Eeg- iilar continuation of lesson. ' — regular sliam-dame I — More honor system. Twelfth mouth 11th. sixth day. Ausi icious double- header opens Ijasket-ball season. Fresh beat us_. 11 — 9. Whj ' the Dickens wasn ' t Griff there to shoot that one penny goal ? — biit we must be good sports. Seniors nose out on the Sophs. 16 — 14. Evening. Swarthmore wins Semi-Final Debate with State, on negative of Federal Charter question. Second team report that they were unfortunately beaten to a frizzell at State. The 12th. A Swarthmore flood swanr ? the photo- graphing fraternity of Philadelphia. The 14th. Eoger Gephart unable to describe his neck- tie ia Frencli ( having inadvertently omitted this piece of furniture). Grave and irreverent Seniors locoed by our ' 12 Infant Prodigies — Ti-iumph for Eskays and Mellin ' s Food training system. 24 — 14. Krueger resorts to rough-house, but one Smith ( ' 12) ]5roves to be the better roughian of the two. Gilchrist, a languidly grace- ful and lanky sapling from the Indiana back-woods, de- monstrated the ])hilanthropic open-work western style of basket-ball. Det gives impromptu exhibition of sword-play vs. Prof. Holmes. Prof, tactfully refrains from rousing the ire of the hot-headed one by too fre- quent pinkings. _ii ' !) Somewheres around tliis epoch of world-history. Johnnie Lowes. Jr.. informs the anxious public that his father hasn ' t any voice, but his whisperiag ' s doiag nicely, thank you ! ' The 16th. ' Eegret to report, ' that score was 1-5 — 8, favor 11. The 17th. Prof. HoacUey vents some of that endless store of wit on the athletic situation — cartoons im- pressive. The l sth. Basket-ball. Double-decker again. We win consolation prize liy defeating the Question ilarks from 1909. 12 — 11. Small consolation ! Infant genuises from ' 12 smother ' 11. 29 — T. Perkins there as usual with the clever foot-work — result — Storb goes to the wall. Eberle and Smith act charade — PMladelphia — 214 not ! ■ ' Eecl jMurfit sends the jjitcher to the wall once too often, but it didn ' t break. The 19th. Senior Dance at Inn. 21st. Christmas Party — Serpentine. A Y Dance at Sjaruig Haven. Dean ' s Farewell Tea — marshmallow, fndge and Swarthmore songs, mostly, sentimental to a health} ' degree. Boys indulge in a wee hour cantata — niucli to discomfiture of certain lady in red domino (or kimono or what-ever-you-please). 22d. Merry Christmas — College desert ed after 1.30. Parting serenade to Miss Lukens, who fails to appre- ciate it. 1909 — ( ' ° ' applied to that nameless gang of studes, fussers and card-sharps soon to graduate to a kind oblivion), just the Big New Year — that ' s all. First month 7th. Prof. L L L L welllh ' j ' n Powys, of the stimulating and glittering generalities on ' Jane Austen — Great Scott ! Skating pond, shoeing faint sj ' mptoms of fulfilling its contract, begins to contract, embryonic scum floats o ' er the surface. The 8th. Extempore extempore in Somerville. Jessie discusses co-education ; Undy berates rats — 4 P. M. Al Miller punctures fragile surface of the rink. The 9th. Straulj (21), is treated to his coming out party in Wharton. Speeches and other rites were in disorder. The 11th. Xew arrival at museum — cadaverous Sf)eci- men of the genus holio. Dr. Trotter gives order for extra supply of ice. The Jersey Gink Gink makes its mark on the campus snow. First month 11th. Clirist of the Andes. Lecture — Peace ! To carry out the spirit of it Don and Al have it out on the floor of the Boys ' Parlor ! 215 The IStli. Junior Fresh Eeception. Corner on Peet. Buth McFeil peculiarly keen bidder. Dance music at close so bewitching that Dean Jleeteer herself had to flee, forsooth, for fear of the temptation to trip the light fantastic toe. We ' ll have her dancing there next year, is the slogan. The 16th. Eeal case of Snow-Bound. (Prof. Smith may be seen, most any day now, standing dejectedly before certain cryjjtical charts by the Bulletin Board. To give our Promoter-Professor his due, however, we have had a few hours of bliss on our skating-ra«l:. It was truly e.xhilarating ; one was ever en tlie alert, dodging exciting cracks and bubbling fountains.) The 16th, P. M. First Varsity Basket-ball. Temple College quite appropriately snowed under, 58 — 12. The 17th. Joseph ' 1iarton memorial service in the Meeting House. Swarthmore ' s staunchest friend glow- ingly eulogized. The 18th. First bona fide skating on our rank. The 19th. Girls A. A. Eleven new hockey medals awarded. 1910 receives her first banner — (i.e. the first of a long series) for the tennis championship. Bis- night to-night! Penn succrunbs to brilliant all- round pla} ' of our Ijoys. 31 — 21 — on their own floor. First time in history. Eberle covered Keinath. Penn Prof. Smith before the Bulletin Board 216 First bona-fide Skating on our rank. got mad and Gilchrist just shot the fouls, that ' s all. Too hoarse to write any more ! The 21st. Miss Wales — the common case of all Swarthmore men — makes new victims of the 1912 con- tingent. The 22d. Phreneskia in Somerville. A marvel of lit- erary art — so (wo) men say. Evening. Swarthmore, 56 ; Susquehanna, 13. The 25th. Hot broth, crackers and groans inter- mingled. Saddest day of all the year. Death of the (Flowers) Plunkers. Second month 1st. Second Semester begins, recent wave of insanity and inanity having broken and sub- sided. The Sth. A A 2 at Lansdowne. The evening. Swarthmore, 20 ; Gettysburg, 14. WaMi vs climb ! The 9th. Chimpanzee proves vei-y attractive in museum. The 12th. V I K Dance at Women ' s Club. Universal consensus of opinion that it was profame to work on Lincoln ' s birthday. The 13th. So. Bethleliem— Swarthmore, 25 ; Lehigh, 14. Wrilrh m cliiiihl Death of the Flunkers 217 of the Burning Pestle, did vanquish one Weimar. Jest so. The 14th. St. Valentine ' s Day. According to P. 0. information bureau some Fresh (and some others) have apparently never entirely cast away childish things, such as Billydoos, etc. The 17th. Prof. Pearson comes to the rescue of the poverty-stricken debating team with a Lecture-Re- cital. Swarthmore turned out in full force. Well, we ' ll be — Here we ' ve gone and missed the most thrilling athletic event of the year. Last Saturday P. M., the 13th — ill-omened day. Gen. Prentiss Myrick, ' 10, who served his ap );c iMs-ghip at chess under the famous Colt, did lead his trusty knights against one N orman Whytake her-when-you-can-mate-him-next- move, chess prodigy of F. P. and imder Gen. Myrick did contend others of the same formidable ilk. Chess so. Score, .5 to 1. Arr-g van ' ' Blatz ' 10, Squire The 19th. Oratorical Contest. Three Preshmen win. Prof. Pearson smiles and swears it was the best ever, though Coffin and Coble and Simons and Eittman and Underbill and Jones are skeptical. We wonder why. Same night at State. Swarthmore, 35; State, 14. Watdi ns climb] The 20th. Susquehanna. 15; Swarthmore, 39; at Selin ' s Grove. P. M. Delegation to get took from PhoenLx Staff. Alford miscues some how and makes most unseemly delay. 218 The 32d. We are allowed by the Powers that be, this whole day for quiet contemplation of the immortal George. Evening. Swarthmore, 20 ; Bucknell, 15. This is really getting monotonous! But ]Yatcli us cUntbl The 24th. Bill Jenkins did a rasJi, thing; broke out with chicken-pox. Fie Bill ! Thee must out-grow such puerilities. Thee ' ll begin teething next. Evening. State College here. 25 — 19 in our favor. Watcli us climl) ! Boughton saves the eve for Swarth- more. Prep team loses to scrub. Kuss Perkins throws Delaney in perfect wrestling form. The 25th. ] Iiss Dadmun plays in Collection Hall •4th hour. W ' ind plays — too — plays havoc with every- body ' s top-piece. The 27th. Swarthmore, 46; Lehigh, 14! Watch us climb ! Tod toys with a 200-pounder and decidedly im- parted unto him the woosies. The 28th. The cooing of the dovies don-cher-know hiT ' aks up singing. Third month 1st. Swarthmore, 23 ; Gettysburg, 15. Watcli us climb ! We realize this palls slightly by this time, but blame the tiresome consistency of our bloom- in y- team, not us ! 219 The 2a. Swavtlimore, 35; Dickinson, 28. Watch us climb ! We are on top ! The 3rd. Conquering heroes Iionie again. Julnlee in evening. Dr. Bronk gets olf a craelc-er-jack of a toast. Only inharmonious feature — niggardly kick of certain members of student Iwdy because celebration took place on Wednesday, when we liave ice cream any how. Senior election over at last. Class Day Fixed Up. Spirit of Mat. Quay Hovers Over ! P. M. Prelim for Boy ' s Extemp. Earl Miller makes bold stab on nothing for a subject. The 4:th. The wise gaiys all shaking their own hands because they stayed in out of the rain. Boy ' s hem ! Men ' s Extemp — Denworth, Coble and Coffin. Colton introduces neat method of using notes on poster. Jones arouses ire of suffragettes. The 6th. Alumni game. Easy money. We will sup- press the actual score. Eve., tem]5erance banquet. All the little 09 fledglings under strict regulation. Ducky and Eittman and local option. The 9th. The First Annual Circus. Only college- bred animals in the world. Most strenuous barkers and prettiest peanut girls. Hades in the basement. If you want to know how good it was, ask the only Prof, who wasn ' t there, and she may wax most furious hot against such barbaric inteiTuption of the sacred study hours, and so forth — and you may by that sign savvy that the real howl may be because she knows she missed half her life. If we should let ourselves go we might write on and on about this delectable oasis in the desert of our college routine, but to save space we must refer you elsewhere in tlie volume. The 11th. Girl ' s — (hem) — Young Women ' s Extem- pore Contest. Like the Young Men ' s, only more so, if possible. Katherine Fleming, Bertha Weaver, and Prizekiller, of course. 220 ' ilie 12tli. Fi ' esh gym contest. Alice Stover, the widely-beloved, took ott livst lioiiors. Evening. Dickinsuniau oratory vs. the SwarUimoie type. iSwarthniore prevailed. The loth. The festive females give a capital (so we ' re told) burlesque of the circus. Dorothea made a perfect monkey of herself. The 15th. Drawings for Junior Dance. Everything salubrious ( ?) . The ISth. Junior Prom. A Terpsichorean success as Horace J. would put it. Eliz. Bartlett climbed up four shelves of book-case on way up to observatory — mistaking it in the dark for the ladder. N. B. Somewhere in here, we don ' t care where, Mr. Pudding Wetter became baseball captain, and Mr. Wey- mouth, accepted chair in baseball at Swarthmore. There was also a spirited Lacrosse mass-meeting Both sports are going to flourish side by side without serious conflict, according to the signs of the times. The 19th. Annual Girls ' Gym Contest. Seniors carry off the shield. Harriet Sheplierd, Edith M. Taylor and Elizabeth Eichards starred. Mock Somerville held. The histrionically-gifted Ruth takes off Mrs. Price. The 20th. College Eeception. Lots of young child- ren out late, as it struck us. Too much male, or not enough female, or both. The 23d. College Archway started in Whittier Ter- race. The 23rd. Beastly exams. The 36th and after. Heavenly loaling ! Perfect weather — and the Halcyon is forever off our hands and minds — until the proof-reading. So long — Praise be to Bhudda. 221 A E gular Oltrrus By Okomura Xutlia. (With profuse apologies to Hashimura Togo.) Swarthmore, March 10th, 1909. Editor Halcyon: — Who sujipose he got all dope he inquire, but here goes. Dear Mr. Sir Gak : — Cousin Ohsai just fell in this afternoon. We have first big gain of baseball season, are op ener for Ohsai ; thank to much strong boostings of Mr. Hodge, smartest ball-man in hole alumni body — First big game of baseball, I mingle in. Go toward, Ohsai 1 The weather are been sufficient cold to froze even brass lungs of ball-man Hugh Jennings. All smartest bal(d)-nien of country ' , concluding Hon. Bill Taft had to get inociilated inside hon. Senate for escape Teddy-Eoo-matiz and dippy-tlieories. Why for your smart ball-man Hodge have nerve to give Swarthmore such a new-mania? T hustle to dodge scientific jiu-jitsu liy Ohsai. He explode. ' We had our first big gain, I say; we gain two liundred and fifty dollar ; — close up, and let me speak you. Some Swarthmore boys, tired of ancient hon. sport of choppy-chopp} ' , sore from marks of Cana- dian-Eeciprocity feature of game, apply to Hon. Hodge to license National pass-the-time. They get baseball, but no baseball, neither mit, neither bat. 1 almost dawn across it. But, I dally forth. where is hon. loyal alum- nuses ? Hon. Hodge stipellate, Ohsai contain, that Swarthmore ball-team must be respecktable, self-sup- ]3orting famlily. . How by ? I remand and take on questionable atti- tudes of akunbow elbo. I ' m from dear old Penn, and you ' ve got to give me show ! ' I will depick the whole scheme Ohsai dib. Shut down ! Jvist give ear ! We had a reg-lar circus ! Ohsai make mouth like megyfone and tnng like funnygraf — A ' ell, well, well ! — at top lung. I queery in panic-strike. Docs it afflick ' viui often ? Ohsai expend cool. Your hon. humble servant, being hon. member debate-team, was request to bark. ' He erupt again. Well, well, well ! Are you can take a joke, are you can take 1000 jokes — all in one evening, all for .50 cents? Well I well I well ! ] Iaybe we don ' t take the cake, but we ' ve the best show on earth. Ohsai, Oh ai, Ohsai I Fellos, are you can stand a treat, are vou can stand 1000 treats all in one evening? Hold them to it, females. Everv single man must go double to- 222 night! Papas and mammas of Swarthmore, are you coming old and little bit bald — make tiy of best hair- raiser in world ! Well, well. Bring all little ones This is perfeckly refined show, quarantined by Anthony Comstoek, you will disclose no Salomies lurking behind the forest trees. Every bod} come — all the little ones. For every little thing is aid. Well ! well ! well ! well ! Welcome ! The first eyetem was a wrestling match among Oom Paul Kreuger and Terry McGovem, the- champions of Dutchland and Ireland respeckfully. These are delli- kate youths of 200 averdoopoy. They scrapple till lion, shirt of one or tother or both are unarranged, then liell blow, another round over. I are of mighty subspicion that hon. bout was been fixed to prevert any jiossible damage to hon. bodies, and hon. prides, of 2 protestants, cause of plentitoode of pretty beautiful loopings of loop, flying buttresses, and so forward. Then we are wittyness to marvelocity of Samurai Holl-land, Cavern and Simoon on perpendicular bars. Samurai Simoon and Cavern are well ' nough informers on bar, but this Samurai Poll-land are some why re- mind fair co-ed-bunch so striking of Greek Polio, that said unfair Imnch have only luifrequent eyes on other two. Tlien we are spectoraters of comic boxing among Coble, animated mountain from Indiana, and Pay, stretched out shade of New — York safety-pin. Both two are guised like African, (because, I sympose, American champagne fisticufiler are name Jolmson). In first period of eonfluct. Coble are cut hand severiously ' gainst sharp chest of Ray, so must shun sassiety of Pay ' s fist. He make marathon, scrooplusly pointing spurs toward Ray ; Pay ornerable man, will not kick Coble in pocket, chase powerful to get front view; Coble eloode. Both badly breezed and puffing like Pennsy injin. Seconds give brusque rub-up. Kother round. Banzai for fight- ing shadow from Harlem. Coble would feign lay down. Ray insists him to sitisfy the below desire by hon. punch outside cake-box. Hon. Coble assumes air of nerve- prostration along floor. By close corporation of 4 clowns and 1 educated monkev, his carcass finallv sets ])ut on truck and Hon. Coble he feel so carried away that he have to snickle. Hon. Pay — alias Sam Langford .Tohnson Cans are stmt about with much swelling of chest and head. Next Signor Mustachio of South America, who are come i-o Swarthmore before the tariff for coffee are been elevated, give exposishun godlike art of self-defensing. His opposite are Prof. Jesse David, who professed re- ligion at Swarthmore. and is last word on Foils, Jave- lins and How to fight like primeval Christians. Profes- sor show gdod laiowledge of game, except he get jiink pretty many. Signor Mustachio is very specktabular fencer, he combines defencing with musickal clog-dance. Samurai Buck and furder j)ursue with reel, jen 223 wiue ( ?), froshus fist-i-collars. I make miracle at pun- ishment each was able to escape, and have sympity for poor surrounding air, it enjoy so much lambastings. ' ' Oh, ' dib murder, ' we only box for points, we not try to land on annatommy. ' No, I impert, ' nor anny-else- where ! It was regiar Jack Bryan — Tonio Bittle frame- down. Exspurt tumbling are next on fare-ljill. Samurai Ashton are feetured. Once he tumble so hard on hip pocket that floor creak ! Smart tumbler him ! Howeverly, I batt in, where are your animiles, your menagerry from Jersey Gink-Gink to Circussian beautjr ? Have wait, Nibble Ohsai. We had no want for Circussian beautj% because wh} ' — this First Annual Circus of Swarthmore was the Circussian ' Beauty of all age! I turn yellow for sea-sick. He plunge aliead : We have stensivc and spensive Zoo. Samiu-ai Rittman, elsewhere recognized as pro- fesh. creator r.f ill smells in chem. lab. are been reacted into bear that dance happy Widow dance with Monkej ' ' . This chimpanzy have distanction of l)eing only college-bread chimpanzy since Darwin started evo- lutionary hypatia. Jocko was reared between cultures and refinements without numbers — no hardly without numbers, cause was reared by hon. prof, in ' Rithmetic ' There were like-ways Hon. Tickle-me wisest garry-raffe of beast kingdom, with mind and pants of humane, also elegant, stout elefaut Hon. McWilbur. MaclemwosUes Simons and Stites are occupy back of below 3 beasts, dressed in tight fix. Hon. Maximilian, in night- clothes — You intend, clothed in evening dress, I corrode. — Are been ring-master. He are manny-fested man- like brain of garry-rafEe, liy manj ' knocking epegrams, some stale, some fresh, some too fresh. After Ben-Hazzam-Bad, friend to Prof. Jesse David (other else known as Duck-azzam- worse) give slight oft-hand exposition. Then Hon. Raise Cain, local Caruso, of fame for wealthy teimer voice and hedge-hog coyfewer, are bring in his black-phiz troupe-adores. They song sings and crack jokes — if not cracked alreadj with some age, such as ' who star in asteronomy class, ' a nd so forward. Then Hon. Cain are song one very aboriginal sing. Some- thing similar to thusly : — George Washington, so history make remark. He never tell no lie, I wisli they are more Washington I do, I hope I die. Wlien I were j ist one smally Ijoy Some one have felt my head, Say he, You ' ll be a President some days, are what he said. Some-buddy lie. Some-buddy falsify at me! ■224 llie chasing stanza is of local inipertinance, but will desjjlane latev. Last fall, one Jolm, call Smith, come round For make much winter ' s funs, He- say he grow one skater pond If we doughnate our muns. He swore we grow lots sunproof ice Who keep friz whole year roxmd. We per-chase skate and hockey-stick, And this are what we found. Some-buddy lie ! He look more like one swimmer-hole, than skater-rink to me. Oh, Wharton Hall is jilace for skate I ' m sure you ' ll each agree ! Some-buddy lie, Some-biiddy falsify at me ! When Swarthmore say she must have team ' J ' o play baseball in spring, ' J ' he peopul shake their heads and say, She can ' t do one small thing. They say we no got dough suffisli To back smart baseball scheme. And that there are no one at school Can ever make one team. Some-buddy lie. Some-buddy falsify at me ! When Maximilian boss, he win you bet, As plane as plane can be Cause for coin we ' re in ' zack 60 sens, By all which hear ' bove mellowdy. And so, are preclood Ohsai, we get baseball, also mit, also bat, also baby-coach for respeclcful, self-sub- ]wrting ball-fambly at Swarthmore. Hoping fine-ancial success similiar to below for Hon. Halcyon. Yours Truthfully, OKOMUEA NUTHA. ■ aj ? p Sing a song of college meals, Soup for lunch each day, Frozen stuff on Wednesday night. Fudge ! But we are gay, Gooey dope for breakfast. For dinner, nameless hash. Mercy me! What imxik returns We get for Fathei ' s cash. 225 ON ACCOUNT OFA BOX I was springing up fourth floor stairs, five steps at a time, eager to reach the top wlience issued sounds of con- flict. I heard some one say, Throw it do oi. ' ' I saw a big, black box descending toward me and then — Get on 3 ' our job, Dick, called Bill, and come on down to the pond. Skating ' s gi-eat. As I went down the stairs I began wondering what had come over the place. The stairs weie white and the walls bright green, and than hastily and nimbly mount- ing the stairs, slapping up two steps at a time, came Miss Bronk, wearing a red calico dress, and with her hair jjarted in the middle and done low on her neck. She ceased whistling to demand, sourante: Mon enfant, pense-tu qu ' il fait froid anjourd ' hui? Oui, oui, I respondis nervouslj Alors j)Oiirquoi allez-vous dehors ? ' ' ' ' Jenny-Say pas, I dis avec desperation, and hurry on, wondering what in thunder had struck the femme. As I passed by the pet, there sat Ducky and Miss Bates, both with lovely directoire shapes. 226 After all, Ducky observed, I believe the wliale did swallow Jonah I am of a gentle and credulous nature, ' ' softly responded Miss Bates, but can ' t swallow that ' big fish story. ' This is awful, I murmured, as I issued forth from the college door and saw Esther Baldwin roller-skating down the asphaltum, not even stopping for the steps. And who was that just in front of me, with his hair plastered down and, like Miss Bronk ' s, split in the mid- dle? Al Miller, by Jove! And, on my word, he was a remarkable looking object. Here came Prof. Hoadley. I sighed with relief, but he passed me by with a stony stare, the twinkle gone from his eye. The sight that met my gaze at the pond was inspir- ing. Youths and maidens were actually skating around without falling in. But what was the matter? For there sat Caroline all by her lonesome, her haughty head in her hands ; in the distance I caught a glimpse of Xewell waltzing around with Harriet Shepherd, and at the same time fussing her at a rapid rate. Ifever thee mind, Caroline, I whispered sympa- thetically. Have the goodness to mind thy o ti affairs, ' ' she blazed forth, assuming an upright position, whereupon I faded into the landscape. Ma Miller and Edith Taylor — red-haired Edith — were entertaining the crowd with a variety of fancy stunts. Florence Smedley and Mr. Stites made an effective looking pair, and seemed to have discovered the congeniality of their natures. ' iliere was Miss Lukens over on the other side of the pond surrounded by girls without a boy in sight. But who was that tall, rather lanlcj ' -, yet veiy jolly gentleman, who was skating with all the girls and whose roseate countenance were a smile that wouldn ' t come off? Was it Prof. Pace? j one other, my friends. And there, too, gracefully turning curves was iSTorman Ashe, sport- ing it with Louise Gaiy. It ' s too bad about Eittman, I heard Beecher remark to Krueger, who was standing by me. A dad-blasted shame, agi-eed Krueger. But it was unavoidable, said Beecher regretfully. Wiat ' s the trouble, I asked. Haven ' t you heard ? Rittman ' s been suspended for two weeks. 227 Is judgment clay coming? I asked in a sudden panic. He put pins in Dr. AUeman ' s chair, and, of course, such conduct is unexeusable. ' Did Doc swear wlien he struck tlie pin pouit? I asked. Dr. AUeman swear? Of course not, and Beech looked both grieved and surprised at the suggestion. Who is that freak ? I asked pointing out a rather ragged and unkempt looking youth, sadly in need of a hair-cut and a shave. Frank Griffin. ' ' said Beecher. You know liim — he ' s a monk. What ' s the matter with you anj ' way? This is getting to be a blankity blank queer place, I muttered, feeling dizzy at the discombobolated state of my Alma ilater. Just at this point Miss Meeteer appeared; her face, barely visible Ijeneath a large and flossy pompadour, had lost its sweetness and instead was hard and sardonic. I want you all to cease this frivolity at once, she said, and return to college. I am disappointed in you, one and all, and particularly in you girls. I have lost all desire to help j ou.. Your indifference to the real interests of Swarthmore grows each day more marked. You have no ambition. Eetum to college at once. ' and behold, the crowd meekly returned I At dinnertime I noticed that the dining-room had a stranger, unfamiliar look; the walls were of garnet. with a border both at top and bottom of green, and the ceiling was of bright blue, sprinkled here and there with silver stars and golden moons. Presentl} ' Dr. Xew- port and iliss Ross came in, both looking sporty and fioss} enough to heat the cars. Of all the merry widow creations I ever saw, tliose on their heads were the mer- riest. The whisper went round that they had just re- turned from Keith ' s. And they had lunch at the L ' Aiglon, added Anne in a horrified whisper. I heard, she went on, ' that Dr. Swain is going to ask them to resigii if they don t give up their gay and giddy lives, that are out of tune with the atmosphere of Swarthmore, and, Ijy the way. Dick, are you going over to the dance in the gym to-night ? What dance? 228 Why, stupitl, tlie regailar college dance we have in the gym every week. Wasn ' t it lovely of Dr. Swain to let the girls and iDoys dance together over there? I put ni) ' hand to my head. Poor old Sue, continued Anne, I certainly feel sorry for her. For heaven ' s sake whi , I asked. Don ' t javL know ? Because she ' s been asked to resign from student exec, as she was found canoeing on the Cram at twelve o ' clock at night with , but never mind. It wouldn ' t be fair to tell. That night, as I lay in bed, I tried to puzzle out matters and thought over the other things I had heard. Even Dr. Lowes had changed. It seems he had had a lazy spell, and decided he wanted rest. He had returned looking fat and well and somewhat taller. Bill said, but he never came on time, sauntered in after the last bell, and dismissed classes before time in order to satisfy his craving for a smoke. And Prof. Hayes, I ' d heard, no longer got off exquisite lyrics, but energet- ically spent each moment in perfecting his library system. Bertha Hepworth and Gurdon Jones had both been expelled for flunlcing out in their studies. Katharine Wiitmeyer had settled down to the life of a dippy stude, and had just received a Ph.D. from Drexel through the merit of a paper she had wi-itten on Domestic Science in tlie time of Alfred the Great. Lucretia Shoemaker, it seemed, had also given up dancing and flirting, was fairing all the stiff courses in college, and had decided to devote herself to a life of classical research, while that noble woman, Elizabeth Burton, had been dis- covered cribbing on exams, and consequently was asked to leave college. Rex Cain had decided that, instead of devoting himself to a life of frivolity, he woiild dedicate his talents to the ministry, and Ed Pell AVliat in the deuce was the matter? For there was Miss Cole standing over me, and, yes — it was true — her eye had lost its twinkle and her face was anxious. ' A1ierc am I ? •• I asked. 229 Tliee ' s a nice one, she said, a twinkle dawning, Wliy tliee ' s been as crazy as a jMarcli hare for having ns all scared tliee ' d never come back to earth ! three days, and all on account of that big trash bos What ' s happened ? I asked, realizing that I felt those naughty boys threw down on thee from fourth. weak. E 2 pi|0?mx The Phoenix was as you might say The burning question of his day. The more he burned the more he grew Splendiferous in feathers new. And from his ashes rising bland Did business at the same old stand. But. though good people went about And talked, they could not put him out. A wondrous bird, — indeed they saj ' , He is not quite extinct to-day. 230 (§av of am Artists srrks an Jus iratinu The existence o( this year ' s Halcyon is due largely to the support and generosity of the firms represented in the following pages. We would therefore suggest to our readers that they patronize these firms whenever a purchase in their particular line is necessary. (dlasa 0f 1911 FIRST SEMESTER. Thomas Heston Haxi., Jr., Harold Ellesworth Ennis, Florence Elizabeth Smedlet, Alfred Roberts Jamison, ©ffirtra President: Tice-Presideiit: Secretary: Treasurer: SECOND SEMESTER. Arthur Robinson. Raymond Cain. Elsie Cadwallader. James Watson. 23i npljnmar Qllass MAJOR SUBJECT. Anna Broomall Allen, Eiigliah, Sdiaghticoke, X. Y. Fbancis Whitmeb AtkiksoNj Enyiiieeriiig, Moorestown, X. J. Edith Habeiet Baker, K K r, Education, Pliiladelphia, Pa. Jane Wethebby Baker, English, Detroit, Mich. Ethel Hannah Baenaru, German, Westtown, Pa. John Aetuue Barnard, Electrical Engineering, Westtown, Pa. Lenoee M. Baetow, English, Swarthmore, Pa. Zelma J. Baetow, French, Swarthmore, Pa. Bessie Bew, n B $, French, Swarthmore. Pa. Helen Leigh Blanton, History, Philadelphia. Pa. Anna Belle Boyle, n B $, French, Coatesville, Pa. S. Ethel Boyd, French Secane, Pa. Louis J. Bradford Electrical Fiifiinecriiig, Brooklyn, X. Y. Emjia Getz Brooks, German, Chester, Pa. Margaret Broomell, K A 9 English, Baltimore, Md. Samuel J. Bunting, .Jr., Economics, Philadelphia, Pa. Elizabeth Weeks Cadwalladee. K K r, French, Yardley, Pa. Raymond W. Cain, K 2, Gicil Engineering, Philadelphia. Pa. Edna Carpenter, Ghemistrg, Mount Vernon. X. Y. Dorothea M. Carter. K A 6 Philosophy, Montclair. X. J. Gladys Coker, Latin, Hartsville. S. C. Benjamin Woolston Collins, Ghemistrg Swarthmore, Pa. Lew Wallace Darnall, Electrical Engineering, Indianapolis, Ind. Leila Endees, Eidgefield Park, X. J. Harold E. Ennis, K 2, Chemistry, Lambertville, X. J. Kathabine Dickey Flejiing, History, Lincoln University, Pa. 235 AxxA Elizabeth Gilktsox. K A O. Engllsli Phcenixville. Pa. Thomas Hetox Hale. Jk.. i T, Cicil Eng ' uiccr ' uig. Swartlimoie, Pa. Elizabeth A -dersox Hallock, Matlieiiiatics, Brooklyn, X. Y. Adele Boweb Hammoxd. German. Boonton, X. J. LvEGARET ' AIL Hak -eu, II B , Frcjicli, Jersey City, X. J. Louisa Axxe Haenxt, Eiiglisli, lloorestown, X. J. Elsie Ha tlaxd Eisiorii Brooklyn, X. Y. ErsSELL Ai jeb Hexrt, Cicil Engineering Tower City, Pa. Sarah GrLPry Hetburix, K K r German, Spokane, Wash. A -XA Hetdt, Latin, Lehigliton. Pa. William Worrell Hill, Jr., Cliemistrg. larkliam. Pa. Jaxe Frances Hoag, Engli-sli. Sayville, X. Y. Frances Ioret Hoyt English, Saratoga Springs. X. Y. Eliz- beth DrxLAP Hutchixsox. Histori , Hempstead. X. Y. Alfbed Roberts Jaiqsox, Cheniistri , Xorristown. Pa. William Roberts Kruse. Latin, Elwyn, Pa. Edward Boyd Luckie. Economics, Chester. Pa. JoHX McAllister Civil Engineering Media. Pa. Elizabeth Cordelia ilACPHEESOX, German Trenton. X. J. Lydia Blew Macphebsox German Trenton. X. .J. Emma Uora ]NL rshalL; Public t peaJ:ing. Lydell. Pa. S. RA Thompsox Marshall Pliiinsopiiji, Langhorne. Pa. Florence Turxer Michex-eb, Latin, Xorthbrook, Pa. Habold Hutcheox Iillar. S , Ciril Engineering. Plainfield, Pa. Glen Earle IIiller Matliematics, Kokomo, Ind. Hakry Lyxx iliLLER. K 2 Ciril Engineering Swarthmore, Pa. Sara TiioitAS iluxEX . IT B , Art, Chattanooga, Tenn. Helex Roderfield Parker. K K r French Swarthmore. Pa. Edx ' a Walter PASSitoRE German Oxford. Pa . Edward Russell Perkixs. AT, Economies, Moorestown. X. J. Albert ilERRiTT Pitcher. K ■ ' Electrical Engineering. Xew York. X. Y. Dorothy !McDowell Plack, English Philadelphia, Pa. AxGELiXE JOHXSOX PowER Philosopliy, Philadelphia, Pa. 236 Elizabeth Evans Pkice, Latin, Plynioutli Meeting, Pa. Elizabeth Richakds, German, Pompton Plains, N. J. Jessie Theodoka Richabds. n B , Zoology, Salem, 0. Emma Roberts, Jk., Economics, Jloorestowu. N. J. Abthur Springer Robinson, I 2 K Mecliaiiical Enginccriiuj, Wilmington, Del. Laura Dunn Servoss, English, Ridgefiekl Park, N. J. Ruth Clement Shabp, Geniiaii, Riverton, X. J. Mary Frances Shaw, Ijatiii, .Jersey Shore. Pa. Florence Elizabeth Smedley, K A 6, French, Redlands. C ' al. (iLADYS Keyseb Smith German, Media, Pa. Hersciiel ASTON Smith, Electrical Engineering, Austin, Texas. PIelen Bisirop Strong, (lernttm, Media, Pa. Grace Reisekaii Tucker, Historij, West Chester. Pa. Ruth Veelenden, German, Darby, Pa. Elizabeth Merrow Washburn, Chcmistrg Farm School, Pa. James Aloysius Watson, $ 2 K, Ciril Engineering Chester. Pa. Ellwood Zavitz Way-, Electrical Engineering St. Thomas. Ont.. Can. Andrew Bracken White, Civil Engineering Swarthmore, Pa. Elizabeth White, K K r English, Atlantic Cit.v. X, -J. Maybelle Gertrude Whitehe.vd, Latin, Trenton, X, J. .Joseph Henry Willits, Economics, Ward. Pa. Rata Emma Willitt, German, Mayville. X. Y. I ATnEEiNE Reinoehl Witmeyer, K Iv P, Mathematics, Lebanon. Pa. Elizabeth Clarke Yocum, German, Norristown. Pa. Harry Wakdle Yearkes, K 2 Latin West Chester, Pa. 237 lEx-iMptttbws oflflU PaniARD Peter Abei.e. A T, Clyde I. Bi-anchabd. Etiiei. Webb Boureau, Lewis H. Buch, Blanche F. Bubt,. Mary G. Coffscan. Pauline Ruby Fay, Helen F. Fisher, George Dock Fussell, Jay Campbell Gillmobe. K 2.. Anna Bassett Geiscosi, K A 6, Grace Maby Geiscom, K K r, Ralph Elwood Hallock. K 2. Ralph Eloridge Habcoubt, K 2, Edwabd Bybon Habold, K ■ I ' , Gebtrude Walter Hoop es, K A 6, Anna Estella James, William Lancaster Jenkins, A T, Isaac Busby Jones. 2 K, Virginia Dbysdale Reeney , Willia:m Roberts Kbl ' SE, Chables Raymond Levis, Andrew James McCluee, Lydia Jeanette Mather, Maby Denn Morgan, Edwabd Cabl Neiils. Jb., Carjien Maria Obtiz. Helen Paul, Alice Emily Wood. Morris Charles Rath, A T. Edith JIillicent Richardson, Ernest Marion Roberts, A T, Mary Evelyn Sciiulee, Fbaxces Emily Shields, Cecile Emmoeine Smith, Percy Maltby Smith, Therese Dobbance Spackman. Chables Edwabd Speinger, Ronald Sheepshanks Spboat, Egbert W. B. Terrell, $ K f ' , Mary Louis. LTrie, Marion Cathebine Watters, Otto Wilman WiCKii. jr. K S. 238 There ' s a Rose Bed at Swarthmore East of Parrisli Hall — that is the delight of all who have the chance to see it in bloom. It graces the area north of Somerville Hall, and directly across the driveway from the observatory, and contains no less than 300 varieties. This space was originally graded for a tennis court, but in 1906 Dean Bond turned it into a rose garden. Many of the girls then in college had a part ownership in the plants, and likewise a partnership in the pleasure of picking the roses. That rose bed is continuing to produce a harvest of bloom each season ; partially be- cause it was properly planted and has been well cared for, and partially because the roses were obtained from The Conard Jones Co., West Grove, Pa., who have the reputation of growing the Best Roses in America. THIS FIRM have just published (in addition to their regular 136 page catalog) a little book ABOUT ROSES, which is quite the most valuable monograph on this subject ever produced. It is a trusty guide to successful rose growing, telling what roses to plant, and where and how and when Names 12 best for a bed. the best for an archway, arbor, pergola, porch or rose hedge, and rose beds of all kinds. It is most beautifully and clearly illustrated, and, in short, will show you how to have a harvest of bloom on your own home lawn. USUAL PRICE 10c. , but for people who read advertisements in Halcyon, and will say so in a card or letter addressed to Robert Pyle, President of the firm, it will be sent with pleasure and without price. After One-Hal Century of Doing One Thing Well 239 LEA WQM ALL IPUEF© CLASS BOOKS AND ANNUALS For schools, colleges, academies, etc. BOOKLETS AND FOLDERS Designed, illustrated, written and printed GENEALOGICAL BOOKS Executed with needed care and accuracy COMMERCIAL CATALOGUES From the simplest to most elaborate forms PERI ODICALS AND JOURNALS Machine-set, printed, bound, and mailed complete ' 1 mmd i mmHk BL FIHIIILAPIELFIHinA 240 The Path to Purity Sharpies Tubular Cream Separators not only extract all cream from milk, but also remove, from both milk and cream, that unwholesome sediment and viscous matter you so dislike to see remaining in your glass. A Tubular opens the path to purity in dairy products. For One Cow or Many The superiority of the 1909 Tubular A is too universally acknowledged to need comment. The low supply can, enclosed self-oilins bottom-fed bowl suspended from single frictionless, ball bearing, and the plumb bob attached to rear of frame for leveling machine indi- cate unrivalled excellence. Made in all sizes. Suitable for one cow or many. Write for Catalog. The Sharpies Separator Co, WEST CHESTER, PA. Chicago, III. San Francisco, Cal. Portland, Ore. Toronto, Can. Winnipeg, Can. 241 JOHN S. BIOREN EDWARD C. DALE VALTER H. LIPPINCOTT Bell Telephone — Lombard 6ii Keystone Telephone — Main 642 ESTABLISHED 1865 BIOREN : CO. BANKERS 314 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA 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 242 INCORPORATED 1900 Jfranfelin iSational J anb BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. OFFICERS : J. R. McAlltstrr, President. J. A. Harris, Jr. .Vice-President. E. P. Passmore, Cashier. C. V. Thackara, Ass ' t. Cashier. L. H. Sheigley.Ass ' I Cashier. Foreign Exchange Department : Wm. Weight, Manager. Capital, $1,000,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $2,400,000 1825 1909 dFut 3(u0urancr Co. Incorporated 1825 CHARTER PERPETUAL Capital $750,000.00 Assets $6,841,834.00 Surplus $1,919,527.41 Office: 508-510 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 243 I T is a mistake to assume that Halcyon Days are confined to youth. ' I HE consciousness of duty conscientiously performed makes for happiness at any age. o NE of life ' s duties is to provide for the future of self and family. VT ' OU ought to insure. The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company Philadelphia, Pa. Gutehunst PORTRAITS The Criterion Everywhere STUDIOS Broad and Columbia Avenue BRANCH OF 712 Arch Street STUDENTS ' RATES Special Discount for Individual Portraits 244 The Strath Haven Inn FRANK M. SCHEIBLEY MANAGER Open from May to November SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA BONDS FULL LINE of Municipal and Public Service Issues suitable for Trust Funds and Endowed Institutions con- stantly on hand at prices to net from 31 % to 6%. TAX FREE ISSUES A SPECIALTY E. B. JONES 8z: CO. Land Title Building, Philadelphia BELL PHONE— Spruce 5799 KEYSTONE— Race 2205 SWARTHM0RE-U5A 245 THE FAMOUS STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES THE FAMOUS HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHING For Men and Young Men THE EQUAL OF CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING The Two Strongest Lines of Men ' s Clothing in America Sold in Philadelphia Exclusively by STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER 246 247 Whitehall Portland Cement Will make LASTIMG WALKS -THE WEARING SU RFACE ffe-;: v;: .. CONCRETE BASE B li igm mm !S ARTIFICIAL A FOUNDATION The Building of a Cement Sidewalk is described in Vol. 3, No. 8, Cementology Cementology is mailed upon application The Whitehall Portland Cement Co. 1718 Land Title Building philadelphia, pa. Security Trust jid Safe Deposit Company 519 Market Street Wilmington, Del. Capital Surplus $600,000 $600,000 T Executes Trusts of every description. Offers best facilities for banking. Allows Interest on De- posits. Accounts Solicited. Correspondence Invited. officers BENJAMIN NIELDS, President JAJV ES B. CLARKSON, Vice-President JOHN S. ROSSELL, Secretary and T.O. L. SCOTT TOWNSEND, Treasurer 248 GILBERT BACON Leading Photograph ers Grouping AND Flashlights A Specialty Special Rates to Students 1030 Chestnut St., Philadelphia NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER FIRM The CHAS. H. ELLIOTT COMPANY The Largest College Engraving House in the World COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS AND CLASS PINS Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards Works: I 7th St. and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 249 an «.: I z Pi C 5 (0 CO .a EXCLUSIVE STYLES FOR COLLEGE MEN KENDIG OLIVER Tailors Eighteenth and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia C. S. POWELL Watches : Diamonds : Jewelry Manufacturer of Charms, Medals, Buttons, Prize Cups FINE WATCH REPAIRING 5 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET First Door below Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. H. D. REESE Dealer in the Finest Quality of Beef : Veal : Mutton : Lamb and SMOKED MEATS 1203 FILBERT STREET, Philadelphia Bell Phone : Filbert 29-49 Keysione Phone : Race 253 ■ 116 S 17 i? STREET i SECOISI D . v)t,, FLOOR . If you see a Picture or Diploma framed to your liking, look OR the back and see if this seal is not there 252 COTRELL s LEONARD ALBANY, NEW YORK Intercollemate Bureau o of Academic Costume Official Makers of the Outfits used at the leading Universities and Colleges in America CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY D. E. MARTELL, 2007 Arch St., Phila. You have never tasted its RICH, natural flavor or realized its delicious and satisfying qualities ; in tact, you have never really eaten Pure Ice Cream until you eat Crane s Store and Tea Room 1331 CHESTNUT STREET Visitors Welcome One of the Sights of the World Main Office 2jd Street below Locust GEORGE Under management of Society of Friends. Thorough College Preparation. Beautifu grounds. 227 acres. New gymnasium, large C y f y y athletic fields. Healthful location between New , I y f J f J York and Philadelphia. For catalog address ' - - -- - - J— ' JOSEPH S. WALTON, Ph.D., Principal. George School P. O., Bucks County, Pennsylvania PURE DRUGS ICE COLD SODA WATER SYRUP JL DE OF FRESH FRUITS VICTOR D. SHIRER Pharmacist Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pa. FINE STATIONERY CONFECTIONS TOILET ARTICLES 253 Look for the Globe Trade-Mark H. R. POTT Successor to POTT FOLTZ Ph o to graph er Studio, 1318 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA levator Service 254 Althouse ' s Select Tours JOHN W. ALTHOUSE High Grade and Exclusive WINTER, SPRING and SUMMER TOURS to all parts of EUROPE and the ORIENT Frequent Sailings January to July Write for Illustrated Announcements Individual Steamship and European Railway Tickets for Independent Travel 716 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA FRIENDS ' CENTRAL SCHOOL Separate Departments for Boys and Girls Modern Buildings Reorganized Faculty Thorough Preparation for any College or Technical School PUPILS NOW BEING ENTERED FOR 1909- ]9 10 llustrated Circular mailed on application to J. EUGENE BAKER Principal 1 5 th and Race Streets Philadelphia, Pa. 255 Swarthmore Preparatory School Swarthmore, Pa., (Half Hour from Philadelphia) CO-EDUCATIONAL FRIENDS ' SCHOOL, preparing students for college, technical school or business life. Separate cottage for boys and girls, and delightful home life. Students enrolled from 20 States. Strong and efficient faculty. Athletics fostered in every way. Two-story gymnasium provides swimming pool, base ball cage, bowling alleys, etc. Well laid-out athletic field and running track affords splendid facilities for out-door sports. Tuition and board, $450. --K -- -- ARTHUR H. TOMLINSON, Principal 256 HEALTH MORE VALUABLE THAN WEALTH G OOD HEALTH is at the foundation of business success and personal happi- ness. Men, and women, too, for that matter, in this age of feverish business and social activity, are too apt to neglect the things that bring and preserve eood health. It is almost needless to state that good digestion is the basis of good health, and that GOOD TEETH are essential to good digestion. THEREFORE KEEP YOUR TEETH. NO MATTER what your tooth troubles are I CAN CURE THEM. If you have recedine eums, bleeding- STums, exposed and achino- teeth, if your teeth are loose, if you have pus formation at the roots of teeth, these are specific diseases, for which 1 have specific treatment. I have given lasting benefit to people suffering with these troubles. CONSULT ME PERSONALLY, or write to me for directions on treatment. Free examination and advice. Hours, 8.30 to 6.30 pm. Sundays, 10.00 to 2.00 p.m. NEW METHOD DENTAL PARLORS DR. C. H. FRASIER, Proprietor Q North Eighth St., Phlla., Pa. 257 WILLIAM S. YARNALL Manufacturing Optician ii8 South Fifteenth Street Philadelphia Fourth Door Below Chestnut Street The Name Gilbert Stands for Everything Best in Photographs Miniatures studios nth and F Streets, Washington, D. C. 926 Chestnut St. and 1210 Chestnut St. Philadelphia Boardwalk, Atlantic City Good Bread was never made from poor flour Daniel Webster makes bread about which there can be no question PHILADELPHIA DISTRIBUTORS Alfred Lowry Brother THOMAS J. BECKMAN College Engraver and Stationer Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs and Invitations Menus — Dance Programs — Boxed Stationery Calling Cards College Calendars 924 ARCH STREET, Philadelphia 258 l oober aui mttl) Company 616 Cljcjitmu t, pi)ilaDclpl)ia DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Fraternity Badges Fobs, Novelties Rings, Charms SPECIALISTS IN Medals Prizes Trophies College Pins Fobs, Seals Wall Placqi.es JACOB REED ' S SONS Smart Clothes for Young Men CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS, FUR GARMENTS AUTO WEAR, UNIFORMS JACOB REED ' S SON ' S 1424-1426 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia SEND FOR THESE BOOKLETS 59-H. — The Webster System of Steam Circulation for utilizing exhaust steam in warming buildings. 59-IVI. — The Webster Modulation System, for small buildings. 59-A.— The Webster Air Washer. We have had 20 years experience in heating and ventilating problems, in more than 4000 plants. Warren Webster Co. Established 1888— CAMDEN, N. J. I 1 03 Stephen Girard Building, Philadelphia 269 For DRUGS ELLIS PHARMACr MEDIA, PA. wish 1 had known that before ' I here ' s a lot of things you never learn at school, There ' s an awful lot of knowledge I ' hat you never learn at college, There ' s a lot of things that never go by rule. YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED Telephone No. 77-Y MRS. J. L. DAY, Florist S WARTHMORE, PA. Carnations. Sweet Peas, Mignonette Flower Beds Made and Bedding Plants Supplied Orders taken lor Ferns and AH Pot Plants Orders for Roses and other Cut Flowers Promptly Filled Our Store is the representative one for Clothes tor the College and Prep, trade Pyle Innes is Barbie ri College Tailors 1 1 15 Walnut St., Philadelphia Frank H. Stewart Electric Company Electrical Supplies 35 NORTH SEVENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA 260 CAPS AND GOWNS Most Reasonable Prices Excellent Workmanship Faculty Gowns and Hoods, Pulpit and Judicial Robes, Choir Vestments COX SONS VINING 262 Fourth Avenue. NEW YORK. Friends ' Book Association STATIONERS, BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS Blank Book Manufacturers — Printers, Lithographers aud Engravers — Artists ' , Kiiidergarten and School Supplies S. W. Corner iSth and Race Sts., Philadelphia WALTER H. JE ' K1NS. Manager Wm. R. Ottey, Leader Ralph Clendenin, Solo Cornetist K. L. Petermax, Business Manager THE PIONEER ORCHESTRA of West Chester, Pa. Furnish Music for Dances, House Parties, Banquets, Receptions, and all Social Events Small aud Large Orchestras Your patronage solicited The Dennison Boardwalk above Georgia Avenue Atlantic City American and European Plan E. BOOTH, Prop ' r. Also Proprietor of the Sn-arthmore Quick Lunch Room CHARLES PARKER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Swarthmore, Pa. Telephone HARVEY T.WEBER Tailor 229 MINT ARCADE BUILDING Bell Phone la D A Leading Advertising Medium THE MORTON CHRONICLE GEORGE E. WHITAKER, Proprietor Commercial Printing students ' Work a Specialty MORTON, PA. Isaac W. Davis Company Commission lerchants and Wholesale Dealers in Fine Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Etc. 15 SOUTH WATER STREET Philadelphia, Pa. 261 It ' s What an Engineer Reads that largely determines his degree of success. To keep in touch with the actual practice of the best engineers of the day and with the latest developments in his line of work, the young engineer must read the leading journal in his chosen field. The Leading Engineering Journals are: ELECTRICAL WORLD The foremost authority of the world on all branches of electrical work. Weekly Edition, $3.00. Monthly Edition, $1.00 THE ENGINEERING RECORD The most valuable paper published for the civil and mechanical engineer. Published Weekly — $3.00 a year ELECTRIC RAILWAY JOURNAL The undisputed authority on the construction, operation and management of city and inter-urban railways. Published Weekly — $3.00 a year Sample Copies on Request. Special ' Rates to Students OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT CAN SUPPLY ANY ENGINEERING BOOK PUBLISHED McGRAW PUBLISHING CO., 239 W. 39th St., New York 262 Stylish, Smartly Cut Clothes for YOUNG MEN Dress Suits, $45 to $75 Sack Suits, $28 to $50 A. B. MATHEWS 8z CO. S. W. Corner Eleventh and Sansom Sts. PHILADELPHIA 263 E. W. YARNALL Boarding and Livery STABLES SWARTHMORE, PA. Hacks meet all trains from 6.45 a.m to to 6.44 p m. After hours on orders Light Teams at Reasonable Rates. Coaches for Parties AFTER THAT TIRED FEELING Which comes to a student as Commencement day approaches, pack your dress suit case and take a train for BUCK HILL FALLS, a rendezvous for Swarthmore Students. The assistant advertising manager assures me that nearly every Swarthmore student has been or wants to go to BUCK HILL FALLS. We certainly want to welcome everyone. BUCK HILL FALLS COMPANY 1024 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PERFECT TOILET PAPER AT ALL DEALERS Balsam Sanitissue FRAGRANT, SOFT, SOLUBLE SCOTT PAPER COMPANY PHILADELPHIA RESERVED 264 Andreen Wacker TAILORS 1217 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE HENRY S. WALTON Successor to E. C. WALTON SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA DIEGES CLUST ' ' s t- ' ' Official Jewelers of the Leading Colleges, Schools and Associations CLASS PINS, FRATERNITY PINS, MEDALS. CUPS. ETC. WATCHES. DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 23 John Street New Yoik M5 RESERVED STOP AT THE MANSION HOUSE Corner Market and Church Streets WEST CHESTER Remodeled and Finely Furnished Rates $2.00 per Day Large Sample Room J. C. MILLHIZER, Proprietor Farmers and Mechanics Trust Company WEST CHESTER, PA. Capital and Surplus . . . $400,000.00 We have a very complete list of COUNTRY PLACES FOR SALE OR RENT in the vicinity of West Chester and within easy reach of Philadelphia Call on or write to A. L. HALTEMAN, Real Estate Officer 266 The First National Bank of West Chester, Pa. Established 1864 United States Depositary Capital . . . ; 200,000.00 Surplus and Profits, $13 ,000.00 Deposits . . . $800,000.00 ALFRED P. REID, President MARSHALL S. WAY, Vice-President WM. C. HUSTED, Cashier EDWARD E. SHIELDS, Ass ' t Cashier DIRECTORS Henry C. Baldwin Marshall H. Matlack William Chalfant, Jr. George K. McFarland Elisha G. Cloud S. E. Nivin A. M. Holding Thomas Pennypacker J. Howard Lumis Alfred P. Reid Marshall S. Way I 3 Per Cent Paid on Special Time Deposits Accounts Solicited Country Residences in the Vicinity of WEST CHESTER WE HAVE THREE EXTRA ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOMES TO RENT FOR THE SEASON OR FOR THE YEAR NO. I C About one mile from West Chester and tliree minutes ' walk from Fern Hill Sta- tion, P. R. R. Very attractive Colonial house; two bath rooms, borough water, electric lights, modern conveniences. NO. 2 C About one mile from West Chester railroad station. Old farm house rebuilt in Colonial ; very attractive ; electric light, run- ning water, bath room, modern conveniences. NO. 3 C About two miles from West Ches- ter, one mile from Green Hill Station, P.R.R. Nearly new house, not ver}- large; beautiful view; modern bath and conveniences. THEY WILL PLEASE YOU Farmers and Mechanics Trust Co. WEST CHESTER 267 Chester County Trust Company l EST CHESTER, PA. Capital .... 1 250, ooo.oo J. E. RAMSEY, President General Trust Company Business Transacted our Patronage Solicited 2S8 ■