Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1911 volume:

(HIl falrgnn, 19U VOLUME XXVI P bItsll btr (HIjp iunior (EIubs nf i3in Hprp; uittljtti tljia atatrlij gatc-mag Itrs A rollrgp liraittifitl in rampua aitti in l|rart. Lpaniiiig, rulturp, lia;iptnFas form a uiljalp CommunttH of utljirlj ynu arr a part. Yrt me ran not grwt rartf onr nf ynn alnnr, Onlg tl|p rnllrgp ran vat grpct ; Now Irt tijis greeting far you all atonr. 7 rtpnttat. man, anb grntbman, I|? ia to tl ast mlT0 knnm liim U10U. As utr. tlif rlaaa nf 1911, iuoul kuniu Ittin brttrr, ut? uitah to mak? titta book a baxih brtuif en na. ®I)ta Ufalrgon uie ieiiiratf to • ' W mail samp pouipr tlif gtfttf gip ua, Qln set nurapla aa atifsts bpp ua ! ' %, d ■ DEPAI T E lExrntthn? i partm nt Joseph Swain, President of the CoUcge; member of B K. B.L., Indiana University, 18S3; M.S., 1885; LL.D., Wabash College, 1893. Student of Mathematics and Astronomy, Univer- sity of Edinburgh, 1885-86; Instructor in Mathematics and Zoology, Indiana University, 1883-85; Assistant U. S. Fish Commis- sioner, 1884; Professor of Mathematics, Indiana University, 1886-91; Professor of Mathematics, Leland Stanforc , Junior, Uni- versity, 1891-93; President of Indiana University, 1893-1902; President of National Council of Education; Member of National Council of Religious Education; President of Swarthraore College, from 1902. Henrietta Josephine Meeteer, Dean, and Assistant Professor of Greek. George A. Hoadley, A.M., C.E., Sc.D., Vice-President; nie)nber of K a. AVilliam Albert Alexander, Registrar; m,emher r A. A.B., Indiana University, 1901. Library Assistant in Charge of Reference Department, Indiana Univeisity. inol-O.i; Acting Instructor in Histor_y, Swarthniore College, 1907-08; Registrar, Swartlimove College, from 1905. John Bussell Hayes, Librarian-; nieniher B K. A.B., Swarthniore College, 1888; A.B., Harvai ' d University, 1889; LL.B.. University of Pennsylvania, 1892. Student of English, Universities of Oxford and Strasbur g, 1892-93; Assistant in English, Swarthniore College, 1893-95; Assistant Professor. 1895- 1906; Librarian from 1906. Mary Aldkrfer, fiecretary to the President. Chester Eoberts, Superintendent. Elizabeth Hoopes Baker, Director of Dietary Department. 17 Irpartmi itt of iEuqUsIt IIakiii.u ( lauki: ( IdimAUii. ' ro V.s-.vor of EiHjIhh. A.B., Amlierst folle ' ie. 1!)00; A.M., Columbia University, 1003; Pli.D., Columbia University. 1900. Instructor in Mathematics, Amherst Collej;! . 1000-02: Instructor in Englisli Literature, Nortlnvestern University, 1904-00: Assistant Professor of English Literature. Xortliwcstcrri University. 1900-09: Professor of English. Swarthmore College, from 1909. IIiiV IjEXNETT Pack, As.sishml I ' rofcxsor of I-Jiiijlisli. A.B., Richmond College, 1897; A.M., George Washington University, 1898; A.M., Harvard Univer.sity, 1901. Professor of Eng- lisli, Tlie Woman ' s College of Richmond, 1901-02; Professor of English, Ouachita College, 1904-07; Instructor in English, Swarth- more College. 1907-0!); Assistant Professor, from 1909. E.- TUEU EVKKKTT l-Al ' K, I II ■ ' l nicl or ill l-J II ijl isjl . A.B.. Welleslev College. 1905. Inslructor in Lafin and Englisli. Allegh ' iiy lli. li Scliixil, 190. )-07; iiistruclor in English, Uni- versity of Ai-iznna, 19II7-IIS; Inslructiir in 10n,i;lisli, Sw arlhniorc Ciillcge. fii in 1! 1)S. Eli ,ai;itii !- ' isiii;i; Kkah. I ' lmhi- in l-Jiii llsli. B.L.. Smith College, l.S9(i: A.M., Columbia University, 1899. (iraduatc Student at Columbia University, 1898-99 and 1900-01; at the University of Pennsylvania, 1909-10; Reader in English, Swarthniore College, from 1908. 15act)elors of 3rts. Esther 1 tallies, n B , Chattanooga, T(_ un. Nymph of the downward smile and sidelong glance. Prepared at Chattanooga High School; member of Joseph Leidy Scientitic Society; member of Romerville Literary Society; member of Class Hockey Team (I, II, III, IV) ; member of Class (iynuiasium Team (I, 11, III, IV) ; Sophomore Freshman Recep- tion Committee. 18 Hazel Brown, Leesburg, Va. Of cheerful manner, Of disposition lazy. Prepared at Lincoln High School; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of Joseph Leidy Scientificj Society; mem- ber of Girls ' Glee Cluli (II): member of Class Basketball Team (1, II, III, IV); member of Class Hockey Team (III); Class Secretary (IV— 1). Panliiie Ruby Fay, Phibidelphia. ' Tis the mind lliat makcth the body rich. Prepared at Friends ' Central School, Pliiladclpbia ; Annie Slioemaker Scholarship; member of Class Basketball Team (I); member of Class Hockey Team (HI, IV): mendier of Friends ' Central Club; member of Somerville Literary Society. Blancbe Harriet ({ibsoii, Fliiladclpliia. ISyes like sani ' crs — big and ronnd. Member of Somerville Literary Society. PrisciUa Cooper Goodwyu, K A 0, Robinson Springs, Ala. ■ ' Queens tliere are from the sunny south, and some are and some are not. Prepared at C:illioun-( ' lu niberlain School, Montgomery, Ala.;niemlier of Sdmcrville; member of east of Somerville Day Play (II, IV) ; member of Phoenix Staff (II, III, I ' ) ; Associate Editor of 1910 Haloyos; member of Executive Board of Student Gov- ernment (III — 1); member of Class Teams (I, II, III, IV); member of Varsity Hockey Team (IV); member of Young Women ' s Extemporaneous Speaking Contest (I, II. Ill); winner of Third Prize (III): winner of First Prize in the Andrew C. Pearson Contest (III). Anna Bassett Griscom, K A ©, Philadelphia. — How weary I am And how I long for rest — . Prepared at Friends ' Central; member of Glee Club (I) ; member of Basketball Team (I, IV) ; member of Hockey Team (IV) ; member of Somerville Literary Society; Treasurer of College Settlement Association. 19 Miriam AVliitc ITiiu ' s, TT 2, Lansdowne, Pa. An angel might have stoop ' d to see and bless ' d her for her purity. Prepared at l.aiisdowne High School; .Secretary Somerville Literary Society (Ii — 2) -, member 1910 Halcyon Statf ; mem- ber Pli(E7iix Start ' I 111. l ' l : Treasurer Somerville Literary Society {IV — 2) ; member of A A 2. ' illiam T.aiicastci- -Tt ' iikiiis, A Y, Gwyuedd, Pa. ■ ' Shall I uot then, sing you of myself. Prepared at (ieorge School; meml)er of Eunoinian Literary Societ} ' : member of T. H. D. ; member of College Oratorical Team (1): member of C ' la.ss Oratorical Team (I): member of Debate Board (III, IV); member of Glee Club (1908, 1909); member of lillO Halcyon Staff: member of Phrenix Staff (III — 1); Busi-iess Manager (III — 2, IV); Chairman of Founders ' Day Com- mittee (IV); winner iif Class Scholarslii]i (1) ; member of Class Basketball Team (111, IV) ; President of Class (IV — 2). (Innlcpii { ' .liiilncit Joiics, Swartliiiiorc. ■■Our cdilor cannot look nor stand nor walk like a man of sense. Prepared at Swarthniore High School; I. ' . Williamson Sclicdar (1); member of 1910 Freshmen-Sophomore Oratorical Team (I, II); Class Treasurer (I — 2); Anson l,ii[ili;iiu Siliohir (IT); Sanuiel .1. Underbill Scholar (III); member of College Extempo- raneous Squad (I, III); member of Eunomian J iterary Society; l resident (IV — 2); Vice-President of Pennsylvania Oratorical Union (IV): Associate Editor of 1910 Halcyon; member of PIkeiux Staff (I, IV); Kditor-in-Chief (IV); Samuel J. Underhill Schiilar (III I; winner of First Prize Potter Del ate (IV); member of College Debate To ' am (III. IV); Captain (IV). ' ii-i:iiii;i I ' i-ysil;i1c Kci ' ih ' . ' , n S, I ' lii]ad( ' ]]iliia. ■ ' j n open-heaited maiden, true and pure. Prepared at Friends ' Central; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of Friends ' Central ( ' lub; member of Joseph Ix-idy .Scienlitie Society; winner of Second Prize in Andrew D. Pearson Contest; member of A ' arsity Hockey Team (IV); inem- ber of Class Hockey and Gj ' mnasiuni Teams (I, II, ffl. IV); Executive Board Student Government (IV — 2); Senior Play Coiiiinittee. 20 Margaret Fulton Means, n 2, Swarthmore. A merry heart goes all the day. Prepared at Swarthmore High School ; member of Somerville Literarj ' Society ; member of Nominating Comnlittee of Somer- ville (IV); member of Sophomoi ' e Oratorical Team; Assistant in Psychology (HI). 21 ir jartmrut of iFr urlt xnh i atitsl| ISABELLR BltnXK. ' -o r.s-xo;- o llic Fniicli TjdIlf IKIfic (illil Litcni I lire : iiirniljcr of B K. Pli.B.. Illinois Wesleyan University, 1893; Pli.D., University of Chicago, 1900. Student of French and German: Wellesley of Chica{;o, Summer Quarter of 1890-1897-1898. Fellow iu Romance Languages, University of Chicago, 1898-1900; Bibliotheque Xatioiiale. summers or 1902 and 1903: University of Grenoble, first half of summer session, 1900; Assistant in the Romance Lan- guages 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. AxNlE Ross, fii-slniclor in French mid Spanish. AM., Swarthmore College, 1003; ] ' h.: I., University of Chicago. 1904. Lucretia Jloft 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 (Jermaii. Swarthmore College, 1908-09; Instructor in French aiul S])anish, from 1909. 15act)cIors of arts. I;iry l.iniiiii I hillowcll, n 13 ' ! , .Tciikintown, Pa. A failhfvil friend is better than gold — A medicine for misery — an only possession. Prepared at Abington Friends ' School; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of Girls ' Glee Club (I) ; Class Hockey Team (L II, III); Class Basketball Team (I, II, III, IV); College Reception Committee (II). Ivlnn ( ' hiyioii •fniics. K K F, Swafl liinoi ' o, Pa. •■ ,V trim girl — neatly dress ' d. Prepared af Friends ' Central School. I ' liilailclpliia; member of Somerville Literary Societj ' ; eligible for Lueretia Mott Schol- arship. 92 Jean Hamilton Walker, Swarthuiore, Pa. And I woiikl that my tongue could uttei ' The tlioiights that in me rise. Prepared in Germany and Belgium; member of Class Hockey Team (1. 11, ILI, IV) ; President of Consumers ' League (I, II, III, IV); Treasurer of Student Government (III — 1); member of Student Government Executive Board (IV — 1); member of Somerville Literary Society; member of n 2 X; member of 1909 Upper-Class Play Committee; member of I9I0 Halcyon Staff. Marguerite Carswell Wallace, Wilmington, Del. And wiiat is so tedious as a twice-told tale. Prepared at the Misses Hebbs ' School, Wilmington, Del.; student at Drexel Institute; member of Somerville Literary Society. Irvana C. Wood, K A ®, Ridley Park, Pa. My purse, my person, mjf extremest means, Lie all ruilocked to your occasions. Prepared at Chester High Scho ol; member of Somerville Literai ' y Society; Class Secretary (I — 2) ; member of Executive Board of Student Government ; Secretary of Athletic Association ( IT — 1 ) ; member of Class Hockey Team (IV) ; member of r I K; member of n 2 X. 23 Sppartmmtt of i rman Benjamin Fkaxklix Uattix, l rofrxtior of the German Lain iKif c (iml Litenitiire, and Secretary of tlie Facnltij; inemher of B K and K . A.B.. Swarthmore College, 1S92; Ph.D., University of Jena, 1000. Joslnia Lippincott Fellow (Swavthniore College), Berlin and Athens, 1803-94: Student of German and Philosophy, Universities of Berlin, 1898-90, and Jena, 1899-1900; Instructor in Rhetoric and Composition, and in Greek, Swarthmore College, 1892-93; Assistant Professor of German, 1900-02; Professor of (Jerman, from 1902. ( i.AiiA Price Newport, Aeting A. ' f iMant Profeftsor of German: m.emher o B K. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1903; Ph.D., University of Wiscon-;in, 1908. Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1903-04; Student of German and French, University of Berlin, Sorbonne ai:d College de France, and University of Munich, 1904-05; Grad- uate Scholar in German, University of Wisconsin, 1006-07; Teaching Fellow in German, 1907-08; Instructor in Latin, Swarth- more College. 1008-09: Acting Assistant Profe.ssor of German, 1909-10. lOLA Kay Eastbirn, Acfiiif Instructor in German. B.L., Swarthmore College, 1897 : A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1900. Student, Newnham College, Cambridge, England, ia07-!)S; Summer courses at Jena and Marburg, 1898; Head of Department of German, Friends ' Central School, Race Street, Philadelphia. 1808-1907: University of Heidelberg, 1908-00; Acting Instructor in German. Swarthmore College, 1000-10. 15acf)eIors of Slrts. Etlifl : rni-y AllM-ris(,ii. K A 0, Westbury Station, N. Y. ■■ . Iy Mature is subdued to wliat it works in. Prepared at Swartlniiurc Preparatory School; member of Somcrville Literary Society; President (IV — 1); ' icc-PresidcIlt of Student Government Association (III li: mendier of E.vecutive Hoard (Ml -1), (IV — 1 and 2); Vice-President of Athletic Asso- 24 fiation (III) ; President of Athletic Association (IV) ; member of Class teams; member of Varsity Hockey Team (II, III, IV) ; member of Varsity Basketball Team (III); Captain of Tennis Team (IV); member of 1910 Halcyon Staff; Associate Editor of Plicenix (IV) ; member of A A 2 ; member of 11 2 X. I Louise Keene Cockran, K K r, Media, Pa. Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care and a fig for woe. Prepared at Swarohmore Preparatory School; member of Somerville Literary Society. Alma Daniels, Swartlimore, Pa. Would you have a settled head, You must early go to bed. Prepared at Swartlimore High School; member of Somerville Literary Society. Elsie Fenton, Trenton, N. J. Bright star, would I were steadfast as thou art. Prepared at Trenton Higli School; member of Sophomore Oratorical Team; member of 1910 Halcyon Staflf; Captain Class Basketball Teams (11, III, IV); member of Varsity Basketball Team (II, 111), and Captain (IV); member of Varsity Hockey Team (IV) ; Captain of Class Gymnasium Teams (III, IV) ) ; Secretary of Women ' s Student Government Association (II — 2) ; member of Executive Board ( III, IV ) : President ( IV — 2 ) ; member of 11 2 X. Beulah E. Green, K A ®, Swartlimore, Pa. Hold thy tongue! woman! Prepared at Swaitlimore Preparatory School; member of Somerville Literary Society. Bertha Brooke Hepwortli, Upland, Pa. ■■ Off the map after 7.30. Prepared at Upland and Chester High Schools; holder of Sproul Scholarship from Chester High School: member of Somer- ville Literary ,Society ; member of Girls ' Glee Club (I, II, III, IV) ; speaker in Freshman-So])homore Declamation Contest; speaker in Andrew C. Pearson Declamation Contest (IV). Sara Kt-lsall Kirk, Hollidaysburg, Pa. ■■ ITnextinguishable Laughter. Prepared at Hollidaysburg aud Altouua High Schools; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of Nomiuatiug Com- mittee (IV); member of Glee Club (I, II) ; member of Class Gymnasium Team (II, III) ; member of Class Daj ' Committee. Grace Frances Lee, Chester, Pa. These should be hours for necessities nor for delights. Prepared at Manchester, N. H., High School and Chester High School; CUiss HocKey Team (II, III, IV); member of Somer- ville Liti-raiy Society, Treasurer (IV — I). IIclcii Lukens, K K r, Swarthinore. Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. Prepared at Swarthmore High School; member of Somerville Literarj ' Society; member of Class Basketball Team (II, III); member of 1010 Halcyon Staflf. Adelaide Sniait IcGinnis, Norristown, Pa. Wee moilest, timid, crimson-tipped flower. Prepared at Xorristown High School; member of Somerville fjiterary Society; member of .Toseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of College Settlement Association: member of Class Hockey Team (11); member of Class Ciymnasium Team (I, 11); member of N . iri-li-n ( lii ' istine laynard, West Che.ster. There ' s music in all things — if men had ears. Prepared at West Chester Friends ' School; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of Athletic Council (1); mem- ber of Class Hockey Team fll. Ill) ; member of Class Basketball Team (HI); member of Class (Jymnasium Team (II, III); member N . 26 Hattie Knox Pentz, Du Bois. Oh thou who movest onward with a mind Intent upon thy waj ' , pause, though in haste. Prepared at Du Bois Higli Scliool; member of Somerville Literary Society; Treasurer of Student C4overnment Association (II— 1); member A A S. Marie Sellers, K K r, West Chester , Pa. I will not wear my heart upon my sleeve For daws to peck at. Prepared at Fi ' iends ' Graded School, West Chester: member of Sophomore Oratorical Team (II); member of Varsity Hockey Teams (11, III, IV) ; member of all Class Teams; member of Varsity Gymnasium Teams (III, IV); Captain (IV); member of Young Women ' s Extemporaneous Speaking Team (II) ; eligible for Andrew C. Pearson Prizes (III) ; eligible for Wm. W. Cocks Prizes (IV); member of Somerville Literary Society; member of casts of Somerville Play (II); Freshman Play (III); First Place in Fancy Dancing Contest (III) ; winner of Tennis Tournament (II) ; menuier of Girls ' Glee Club (IV) ; member of Student Government Executive Board (IV); member of 1910 Halcyon Staff; member of Phmiix Staff (IV); member of A A S; Class Secretary (IV — 2); President Somerville Literary Society (IV — 2). Florence Estelle Wallworth, Chester, Pa. Tears, idle tears, I know not wliat they mean. Prepared at Chester High School; member of Somerville Literary Society; Class Secretary (II — 1, III — 1) more-Freshman Reception Committee; member of Junior-Freshman Reception Committee; member of A A S. member of Sopho- 27 i partnifnta ai ( xnk m h Hattn ■Il.I.IA I Hyde Appleton, Emeritus Professor of iha Greek Language and Literuturc; member of $ B K. Henrietta Josephine Meeteer, Dean, and Assistant Professor of Greek. A.B.. Iiuliana University, 1901; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1904. Frances Sergeant Pepper Fellow in Classical Lan- guages, University of Pennsylvania, 1901-04; Dean of Women, University of Colorado, 1904-06; Dean of Swarthmore College, from 190U: Assistant Professor of Greek, from 1909. Fleming James, Acting Assistant Professor of Latin. A.B., University of Pennsylvania. 189.5; A.M., University of Pennsylvania. 1896; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1899. (Jraduate of Philailelpliia Divinity Scliool, 1901; Instructor in Greek and Latin, Universit y of Pennsylvania, 1907-08; Acting Assistant Professor of L;itin, Swarthmore College, 1909-10. r.EUTHA ( AitOLiNE Peirce, Instructor in Greek and Latin; member o $ B K. A.B., .Swartliinore College, 1900; A.M., Cornell University, 1907. Teacher of Latin and German, Friends ' High School, Moores- town, N. J., 1907-08; Teacher of Latin and Greek, High School, Ware, Mass., 1908-09; Instructor in Latin and Greek, Swarth- more College, from 1909. 15acf)cIocs of acts in JLatin. Anna J• ' l■iln(•e ( ' anii)l)fll, n B , P«Tivt!l s Laniliii , (lliio. ■ ' While witli a strong and yet a gentle hand You bridle faction and our hearts command. Prepared at Salem High School; member of Somei ' ville Literary Society; Secretary of Student Government Association II — 1); Vice-President (III — 2); President (IV — 1); member of Student Government Executive Committee (III — 1) and (III— 2); member of Girls ' Glee Club; Business Manager (II, III); Class Secretary (III— 2); member of n 2 X. 28 Beatrice Dunlevy, Hazleton, Pa. Prepared at Hazleton High School; Entered Senior from Gettysburg College; member of Somerville Literary Society. ■ Credit me, friend, it hath ever been thus. ' Rodger Gephart, Marion, Ind. Prepared at Marion High School. Benjamin Kirson, Philadelpliia. Oh. well for him, whose will is strong. ' ' Anna Stagg Pollitt. Patersou, X. J. A happy soul that all the way To heaven hath a summer day. Prepared at Paterson High School: member of Somerville Literary Society; Librarian (IV — 1, 2); member of Girls ' Glee Club (I, II). Nlary Winifred Rennard, Swartlimore. By virtue, not by words. Prepared at Easttown High School: member of Somerville Literary Societ) ' . ; rartlia Ellis Sovar.s, Hopldns-iville, Ky. Happy is the man who can win her. Prepared at Hopkinsville High School; entered .Junior Class from McLean College, Hopkinsville. Ky.: member of Somerv ' Ue Litei-ary Societj ' ; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society. 29 iB partmntt nf l nbiu S pmkxna, nnh Cam I ' Atr. :M. i:tix Pearson, Professor of Public SpeaJcwg. A.M.. Baker L ' niveisity. LSOl: A.M., 1895; Litt.D., 1900. Student of Enfjlish and Oratory, Nortli western University, 1894- 95: Harvard L ' niversity. 1901-02; Assistant in Oratory, Northwestern University, 1895-1902; Assistant Professor of rublie Speaking, Swartliniore Colle-.e. 1902-1904: Professor, from 1904. .NiiKiA.M J.KK Eaui.icv, liislniclor ill I ' lihlic i [i( il;in(j. (Jradnale. Scliool of Oratory. Xortlnvestern University, 1897. Private Instructor in Klocution, 1898-1900; Director of Elocu- tion and Oratorv. Pennington Seminary. 1900-05: Public Reader and Instructor in Dramatics, 1905-07; Acting Instructor in Pub- lie Speaking. Swart liniore College, from 1907. I ' KANKUiN Si ' ENCKi! KnMoNDS, AsNisiiiiil Profc ' ssor of Ldir : meinher of $ B K. I ' li.B.. University of Pennsylvania. 189:5: A.M., Central High School, Pliiladelpliia, 1890; LL.B., University of Pennsylvania, 190:j. Andrew D. White Fellow in Political and Social Science, Cornell University, 1894-95; Instructor in History, Central High School. Philadelj)liia. 1S95-97; Assistant Professor of Political Science, 1897-1902; Professor of Political Science, 1902-04: ITon- oran- U-etiirer on Political Science, from 1904; Assistant Professor of Law, Swarthmore College, from 1904. S partm nt of Iftstnr William Isaac Hull, Professor of History; member o B K and B ® n. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1S89; Ph.D., 1892. Student of History, Universities of Berlin, 1891, and Leyden, 1907; Associate Professor of History and Econouucs, Swarthmore College, 1892-94; .Joseph Wharton Professor of History and Political Kconomy, 1894-1904; Professor of History, from 1904. IBacfielor of arts. Eobert x .lleu Crews, K , Charleston, 111. Nothing, if not critical. Member Ye Monks; member of all class teams; Manager of Football Team (III, IV). 31 irpartm nt of l tstorg flf Irliginu mxh piitlnsnplig Jesse Hkuman Hol.mes, ' mfessor of the History of RcU(jiuii ami Philosophy: mrnihvr of B K. B.S., University of Xebraska, 1884; Ph.D., .Johns Hopkins University, 1890. Graduate Student in University of Nebraska, 1884-85: Harvard University, summer of 1895; Oxford University, 1899-1900; University of Pennsylvania, 1903-05; Professor of tlie History of Religion and Philosophy, Swarthmore College, from 1899. l5nti)tlot of arts. Jesse Charles Rolierts, Philadelphia. I would rather be attacked than unnoticed. Prepared at Xcwark Valley High School; Graduated from Teacliers ' Class in same school; attended Keuka College; member of the Baseball Team (III) : member of Delphic Literary Society. 32 i ptirtm tit of lErflttnmtrH m h Pnlttiral drtor LOULS Newtox Koiiixsox, In-stnictor in Ecunomic- ' s; lufinbvr of B K aud A Y. A.B., Swavthuiore College, 1905. Graduate Student, Cornell Universitj ' , 190.5-00: .Joshua Lippinoott Traveling Fellow of Swarthmore College, Universities of Halle and Berlin, 1906-07; Fellow in Economics and Statistics, Cornell University, 1907-08; Instructor in Economics, Swarthmore College, from 1908. J. Russell Smith, Lecturer in Economics; member of a y. B.S., in Economics, University of Pennsylvania, 1898; Ph.D., 1903. Student, Summer School, University of Pennsylvania, 1896, 1897; Graduate Student, 1898-99; Assistant in Economic Investigations, Isthmian Canal Commission, 1899-1901; Student University of Leipzig. 1901-02; Harrison Fellow in Economics, University of Pennsylvania, 1902-03; Instructor in Commerce, 1903- 06; Assistant Professor of Geography and Industry, 1906-07; Assistant Professor of Industry, from 1907; Lecturer in Economics, Swarthmore College, from 1908. ScoTT Nearing, Acting Instructor in Economics. B.S., in Economics, University of Pennsylvania, 1905; Ph.D., 1909. Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania, 1905-09; Instructor in Sociology, Temple University, 1906-07; Instrvictor in Economies, University of Pennsylvania, from 1906; Acting In- structor in Economics, Swarthmore College, from 1908. Frank D. Watson, Acting Instructor in Economics. B.S., in Economics, University of Pennsylvania, 1905. Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania, 1906-09; Assistant in Economies, 1906-07; Instructor in Economics, from 1907; Acting Instructor in Economics, Swarthmore College, from 1908. 33 15acl)elor0 of arts. Saiiuiel -Joseph I ' .unting, Philadelphia. Fearing even tilings whicli are safe. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; member of Joseph Leidy Seientitie Society; member of Delphic Ijterary Society; Cor- responding Secretary (III — 2); eligible for Andrew C. Pearson Prize (IV). George ( ' adwalladcr ( orson, IMymonth fleeting. Pa. Lazy folks ' stomachs never get tired. Prepared at Friends ' Central School: ' ice-President F. C. S. Club (II — 2); Treasurer F. C. S. Club (III — 2); member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society: member of Class Hockey Team (III); member of Circus cast of 1910. Edwavd Watson Ffdl, K , Philadelphia, Pa. •■ ' ork hath made this man lean. Prepared at Friends ' Central Scliool. .Tames (lili.son Laiult, A V, JJaltiiiiore, Md. ' ■ All the world loves a lover. Prepai ' cd at Friends ' School. Baltimore: meuilier of College lieception Committee (I — 2); member of ' arsity Lacrosse Team (I, III); Manager Lacrosse Team illli mcmlicr of Class Baseball Team; member of Class Basketball Team: member of Book and Key. .lames Austin Stone, A Y, Wa.shington, D. C. ■■ A man who talks nonsense as well as he does must know he is talking ronsense. Prepared at Washington Friends ' and Swarthmore Preparatory Schools; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Class Football Teams; member of Scrub Lacrosse Team (III) ; Vice-President of Class (II — 1) ; President (III — 2) ; member of 34 Class Dance Committees (III — 1, IV — 1 and IV — 2); Chairman of Sophomore-Freshman Eec-e ption Committee; College Reception Committee (IV); Treasurer of Athletic Association (IV); member of Ye Monks of the Black Cowl. Isaac Newton Earl Wynn, 2 K, West Chester, Pa. Alive — ridiculous — dead, forgot. Prepai-ed at West Chester High School; member of Eunomian Literary Society: member of Ye Monks of the Black Cowl; member of Junior Reception Committee (III); member of .Junior Dance Committee (III); member of Senior Dance Committee (IV). :!■ B partmrut at tlt I t0tnri| of Art EniTPE 1Iai!1!1i:t .AIooke, I nstnn-lnr In llic Hixinvji of Art. (ind Jlirrcfor of ihc Stud to. A.H.. Wellesley College. lilOO. Student, .School of the Boston iluseuni of Fine Arts, 1901-02; Art Students ' League, New York fity. I!t03: Student in Arthur W. Dow ' s Summer School of Art, 1903 and 1905; Art Student ' s League, 1907-08; Teacher in Public Schools, Massachusetts, 1900-01 and 1902-03; Assistant in Art, Wellesley College, 1903-04; Instructor in Art. Wellesley College, in04-07: Instructor in History of An and Director of the Studio, Swarthniore College, from IHOS. Sfpartmntt of iBaxtntmx Edvvakd Briggs Eawson, Lecturer in Education. B.S., ilassaeliusetts AgricuIUiral College, 18S1. Student at Johns Hopkins University. 1888-90; School of Pedagogy, New York University, 1893-95, 1905-07; Principal Friends ' School, Lincoln, Va., 1885-87; Teacher Friends ' Seminary, New York, 1887- 1888, 1890-96; Assistant in Elementary .Science and Manual Training, Glenns Falls Summer School, 1894-95; Principal, Fiiends ' Seminary, New York. 189U-1907; Superintendent, Friends ' School, New York and Brooklyn, from 1907; Lecturer in Education, Swarthmore College, from 1900. Joseph Stubes Walton, Lecturer in Education. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1896. Superintendent of Public Schools in Chester County, Pa., 1887-96; Professor of His- torj ' . West Chester State Normal School, Pa., 1896-98; Principal, Friends ' Central School, Pliiladelphia, 1898-1901; Principal George School, from 1901; Lecturer in Education, Swarthmore College, from 1906. Bird Thojias Baldwin, Lecturer in Psycliology and Education. B.S., Swarthmore College, 1900; A.M., Harvard University, 1903; Ph.D., 1905. Student, University of Pennsylvania, 1901-02; Harvard University Summer School, 1901; Joshua Lippincott Tra -eling Fellow of Swarthmore College, 1902-03; Harvard Univer- sity, 1902-05; Leipzig LTniversity, summer, 1906; Supervising Principal of Moorestown Friends ' High School, 1900-02; Assistant in Psj ' chology and Logic. Harvard University, 1903-04; Assistant in Education, A Harvard Summer School. 1904; Professor of Pedagogy. West Cliester State Normal School, 1905-06; Pro- - ' fessor of Psychology and Education, from 1906; Lecturer in Psychology and Education, Swarthmore Col- lege, from 1906. 37 Srpartmrnt nf linlngg Spexcku Tuottkr, Professor of Biology and Gcolof ij. M.D.. University of Pennsylvania, 1883. Jessup Fellow, Philadelpliia Academy of Natural Sciences, 1878-80; Resident Physi- cian and Surgeon, Pennsylvania Hospital, 1883-85; Professor of Biology and Geology, Swarthmore College, from 1888. Samuel Copeland Palmer, Acting Assistant Professor of Biology and Geology: member of A Y. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1895; A.M., Swarthmore College, 1907; A.M., Harvard University, 1909. Joshua Lippincott Fellow, Swartlimore College, 1907-08; Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1907-09; Student, Summer School, Harvard University, 1903 and 1908; Holder of Philadelphia Academy of Natural Science ' s Table, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass., 1907; Student, Bermuda Biological Station, 1909; Assistant in Zoological Laboratoiy, RadclifF College, 1908-09; Assistant in Zoological Liiboratory, Harvard University, 1907-09; Director of Athletics, Swartlimore Preparatory School, 1895-1900; Vice Principal, 190l)-O7; Lecturer in Biology, Wagner Free In.stitute of Science, 1909; Acting Assistant Professor of Biology and Geology, Swarthmore College, 1909-10. 15ac{)eIor of arts. (; ' ()i-i;c Dock Fu.ssell, I ' liiladclphia, Pa. ■ He thinks as a sage, though he feels as a man. Prepared at Central High and Friends ' Central Schools of Philadelphia; entered with Class of 1911; member of Eunomian Literary Society; Vice-President of Eunomian Literary Society {IV— 1 and 2); President of Friends ' Central School Club, 1909-10; Assistant in Zoology, 1909-10; Treasurer of Class (IV— 1). 3S i partm nt of ilatVmattra mxh AHtrnncmg John Anthoni ' Miller, Edward H. Magill Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy; memher of S =. A.B., Indiana University, 1890; A.M., Leland Stanford, Junior, University, 1893; Ph.D., Univer.sity of Chicago, 1S99. Gradu- ate Student. University of Chicago, 189.5-97, and summer term, 1898; Instructor in Mathematics. Indiana University, .January to June, 1890; Superintendent of Schools, Rockville, Ind., 1890-91; Instructor in Mathematics, Lehmd Stanford, .Junior. University, 1891-92; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1893-94; Acting Professor of Mathematics, Indiana University, 1894-95; Professor of Mechanics and Astronomy, 1895-1906; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Swarthmore College, from 1906. Walter Ross Marriott, Assistant Professor of Mathematics; member of 2 H. A.B., Valparaiso College, 1903; A.B., Indiana University, 1906; A.M., Swarthmore College, 1907. Professor of Mathematics, Western Normal College, 1903-05; Assistant in Mathematics, Swarthmore College, 1906-07; Instructor in Mathematics, 1907-09; Assistant Professor, from 1909. Harriet White Sheppard, Assistant in Bfathematics. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1909. OBac elots of 3tt0. Guy Carroll Carr, Harveysburg, Ohio. A man ' s being in a good or bad humor depends upon his will. Graduate of Wilmington College, 1909; member of Football Team (IV); member of Class Basketball Team (IV). John H. Pittman, ( ' oiishohocken, Pa. A man commonly cannot be successful in different ways. Prepared at Conshohocken High School ; member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society ; President ( IV ) ; member of Mathemat- ical and Astronomical Club; member of Delphic Literary Society; member of S. C. A. A.; Vice-President (IV) ; Vice-President of Class (III — 2; member of Class Teams; member of Knockers ' Klub (II, III). 39 Juliii Ailcr Wliite, Cossart, Pa. ' Tlie man wlio biles lii-; bvead ov eats peas with a knife I look npon as a lost freatine. ' Freshman Reception Committee; Presi- Prepared at West Chester Hiyh School: Class Treasurer (II— 1): member of Junior-Fres dent of Class (IV — 1): memb dent of Class (IV — 1): member of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; member of Delphic Literary Society; Secretary (III — 1); Vice-President (III— 2): President (IV— 1); member of Scrub Lacrosse Team (II, III): Manager Lacrosse Team (IV); Dele- j;ate to Rochester Convention (IV). 40 If jartminit of (!ll) mtBtrg txnh (Eh mtral iEuiunr rtng Gellkut Allkjiax, I ' l-ofvssor of ( ' hcuilsti-y. B.Sc, Pennsji ' :iiiia College, 1S93; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. 1807. Instvuctor in Chemistry, University of Maine, 1897-98; Instrnctor in Chemistry, Washington Univev.sity, 1898-1902; Professor of Chemistry, Swarthmore College, from 1902. HiEAM Lee Ward, Lisinictor in Chemistry. A.B., Yale University, 1900; Ph.D., Yale University, 1909. Assistant in Chemistry, Yale University, 1907-09; Instrnctor in Chemistry, Swarthniore College, from 1909. Walter Frank Rfitman, Lecturer in Industrial Chemistry. A.B., Swarthniore College, 1908; A.M. in Chemical Engineering, 1909. Lecturer in huhistria] C ' hemistry, Swarthniore College, from 1909. Thomas Jay Sproul, Assistant in Chemistry. A.B., Swarthniore College, 1909. OSacftcIors of 3rts. Frederick John Ulatz, Wilmington, Del. Whence is thy learning? Has thy toil O ' er books consumed the midnight oil V Prepared at St. Benedict ' s Preparatory, Newark, N. J.; Assistant Instructor in Department of Chemistry (III, IV). 41 Chris Bockins, Philadelphia, Pa. Oh! for a morsel of Piper Heidsieck. Prepared at Franklin Institute, Philadelphia; member of Cass Football Teams (I, II, III) ; member of Tumbler Team (II) ; member of Class Basketball Team (IV) ; member of Scrub Lacrosse Team (I) ; Varsity Lacrosse Team (II, III, IV) ; member of Book and Key: member Ye Monks. Frauk Hastings Griffin, K 2, Chester, I ' a. Oh ! for the love of woman. Prepared at Chester High School and Drexel Institute; member of Ye Monks; member of Varsity Track Team (I, II, III, IV) ; Freshman High Jump Record (I) ; member of Varsity Basketball Team (I, II, III, IV) ; Captain (III) ; member of Phcenix StafT (III— 2, IV I: member of Glee Club (II, III). Walter y right Krider, K 5, Pliiladelphia, Pa. Behold a giant am I, For action borne, existing to be tried. ilember of all Class Teams; Captain ' 09 Baseball Team; member of Varsity Football Team (I, 11, III, IV); Captain (IV); member of Varsity Basketball Team (II) ; Assistant Manager Track and Lacrosse (II) ; Manager Track and Lacrosse (III) ; Secretary of P. I. f. A. A. in its initial year; Manager of Circus, ' 10. Prentiss Allen IMyriok, Hammonton, N. J. He has a. rage of .saying something where There is nothing to be said. Prepared at Hammonton High School; Treasurer of Class (III — 1) ; member of Scrub Lacrosse Team (I, II, III) ; winner of William W. Cocks Declamation Contest (IV I; member of Delphic Literary Society; member of Josepn Leidy Scientific Society; Chess Champion and President of Chess Club (III). 42 Philip Triest Sharpies, A Y, West Chester, Pa. Who loves not knowledge. , Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; Manager of Baseball Team (IV); member of Baseball Team (III). Arthur Percival Tanberg, A Y, Wilmington, Del. Always set a high value on spontaneous kindness. Prepared at Wilmington High School; member of Eunomian Literary Society; Vice-President (III — 2); President (IV — 1) member of Joseph Leidj ' Scientific Society. 43 ippartmntt nf pi gatrs m h lEkrtnral lEnijin prtng (tKorgk AuTiiri! rioAKLKv, MoitIk L. OlotMer Profvs.sor of Pkysics. V.K.. riiion CoUcyc, 1874; A.B.. 1874; A.U., 1877; Sc.D., 1007. Piofossov of Pliysics, Swaiiliiii(ii-e College, from 1888. Ij; vis I- ' rssi-;i,i., As-sishnil ' rofissar of Elrclrlcdl ■ ii iiiccriiiy. U.S., Swai-thinore College. 1902: M.S.. 1!)03; E.E., University of Wi.sconsiii, 1907; Ph.D., 1907. Student, Cornell .Siinuner ISeliool, 1904; Joslnui Lippincott Fellow ( Swartlunore College), University of Wisconsin, 190.5-00; Instructor in Physics, Swarth- inore College, 1902-0.5; Assistant in Electrical Engineering, University of A isconsin, 1906-07; Instructor in Electrical Engineer- ing, Swartlimore College, 1907-09; A.ssistant Professor of Electrical Engineering from 1909. 13acf)elor of Science in Electrical OBngincering. rTf ' iiry LnwreiK-e Ijeeclier, 2 K, Newark, Ohio. Sir! you are loved. Prepared at Newark High Scliool; nienilicr of Student Government Committee (lit); member of Eunomian Literary Society; member of Glee Cluh; Vice-President of Class (IT — 2); Captain Class Hasketball Team (IV); Manager Varsity Basketball Team (IV); Manager of 1910 Halcyon; mem- ber Ye Monks of tlie Black Cowl ; member of Book and Key. 44 ifpartmrut of ilprhamral m h Olhttl lEngitt mn George Frederick Blessing, Professor of Mechanicul J-Jinjiurci-iiKj ; luiuihcr of 2 x aud 2 H. B.M.E., Kentucky University, 1897; M.E., 1905; Ph.D., Hanover College, 1900. Draftsman with the Snead Iron Works, Louis- ville, Ky., 1897-98: Draftsman with the Brown-Ketchum Iron Works, Indianapolis, Ind., 1898-99; Draftsman with the Louisville Bridge and Iron Company, Louisville, Ky., summer, 1899; Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Nevada State Univer- sity, 1899-1900; Draftsman with Joseph McWilliams Co., Contractors, Louisville, Ky., summer, 1900; Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Nevada State University, 1900-05; Assistant to Engineer of Tests, Southern Pacific Railroad, .Sacramento, Cal., sum- mer. 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 Works, ]3ayton, Ohio, 1905-00; Designer in Steam Turbine Department of General Electric Company, Lynn, ilass., 1900; Assistant Pro- fessor of Machine Design, Sibley College, Cornell University, 1906-08: Lecturer, Machine Design, Cornell University, summer ses- sion, 1907 and 1908; Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Swarthmore College, from 190S. Seymour Stanton Garrett, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. C. E., Cornell University, 1904. Inspector of Sewer and Pavement Construction, and Transit ilan. Engineering Department, Oil City, Pa., 1899, and summers of 1900, 1901 and 1902: Foreman, Oil City Sand Company, summer of 1903: Surveyman, Missis- sippi River Improvement, 1904; Assistant City Engineer, Oil City, 1905; Civil Engineer with Great Northern Portland Cement Company, 1906; Instructor in Civil Engineering, Cornell University, 1900-08: Assistant Surveyor, Alaskan Boundary Survey, summer of 1907: Assistant City Engineer, Oil City, summer of 1909; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Swarthmore College, fiom 1908. LoRNE McKenzie Arkley, Assistant Professor of Meclianical Engineering. B.Sc, McGill University, 1900. Assistant Mechanical Superintendent for the Harbour Commissioners of ilontreal, 1900-01: Demonstrator in Mechanical Engineering, McGill University, 1901-02; Draftsman and designer for William Wharton, Jr., Co., Philadelphia. 1902-04: Power plant design for E. I. Du Pont Co., Wilmington. 1904-05; Assistant Superintendent on Concrete Dam Construction for City of Sherbrooke. Quebec, summer of 1908; Draftsman with The AUis Chalmers Bullock Company, Montreal, 45 summer of lllOil: Director of the night school of Machine Design, Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, 1903-08; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Swarthniore College, from 1905. Thomas William Heslin, Iiisfnirtor in Engineering. Superintendent of Sliops, Haverford College, 1888-89; Instructor in Engineering, Swarthmore College, from 1901. OBacJjelors of Science in Q ecftanical OBngineering, llUi ' V Antnii lU-pssler, Tower City, Pa. ■ ' By his fiddle bridges fall. To be built by him again. Prepared at Tower City High School; member of Delphic Literary Society. Librarian (III— 1); Recording Secretary (IV — 1 ) : member of Glee Cluli (II) : memlier of .Josciili Leidy Scientific Society; Vice-President (IV). I.oiiis Uciniini iiiick, K 2, Philadelphia, Pa. a sailor man is he. I ' repared at Central Manual Training High School, Pliihidelpliia : mendier of all Class Teams; member of Scrub Football Team ill: Substitute of ' arsity Baseball Team (HI); member of Varsity Football Team (IV); member of T. H. D. IIciii-.v Liiwiciirc Hess, A Y, Philadelphia, Pa. ■■Hall! Who comes there? Pass fi ' iend. Prepared at Friends ' Central School. Pdhci-i .Mniito-oincry fan-, Swarthmove, Pa. A ' alv ' S. brid;4es and such he knows riglit well. Prepared at Swart I ic llij. ' li Si-linnl; nicndier of Kiiuomian Lilcrary Society: mcndier of .Toseph Leidy Scientific Society. 40 Haruld Hutcheon Millar, X , Philadelphia, Pa. starving his bod} to inform liis mind. Prepared at Leal ' s School, Phiinfield, N. J., and Stevens Institute; menilier of Seriib Lacrosse Team (I, II). IBacljelors of Science in CiDil OBngfneering. George Ernest Eoughton, K 2, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Ye gods! can it be she walketh with another! • So let it be, I must seek new fields to conquer. Prepared at Saint Paul ' s School; member of Basketball Team (11,111): Captain (IV). Joseph Franklin Gaskill, K , Jenkintown, Pa. He works well who works alone. Prepared at Abington Friends ' School; President of Class (1—2); member of Varsitj ' Lacrosse Team (I, II); member of Varsit.y Baseball Team (III); Editor-in-Chief 1910 Halcyon; member of Plioenix Staff, Vols. XXVII and XXVIII; Class Ora- torical Team (II); Chairman A. A. Constitutional Revision Committee (IV); membe r of Ye Monks of the Black Cowl. John Johnson, K 2, Neillsville, Wis. A man. Prepared at Neillsville High School; member of Football Team (II, IV); member of Baseball Team (IV); Secretary of S. C. A. A. (Ill); President of S. C. A. A. (IV); Treasurer of Class (II— 2 and IV— 2) ; President of Class (III— 1); member of Delphic Literary Society; member of tne Student Government Committee; member of Ye Monks of the Black Cowl; mem- ber of Book and Key. 47 Frederick ■illits Seaman, Glen Cove, N. Y. A proper man as one shall see on a summer day. Prepared at Friends ' Academy. Locust Valley, N. Y. : member of Delphic Literary Society; Vice-President (IV— 2) ; mem- ber of .Joseph Leidy Scientific Society, member of Scrub Football Team (IV) ; member of Scrub Lacrosse Team (il. Ill) ; member of Class Hockey Team (III); member of Class Football Team (I, II, III). Conrad August Wickliam. K i, IMiiladelphia, Fa. Thou lackest not friendship ' s spell word, nor the half unconscious power to draw all hearts to thine by love ' s strong bow. Prepared at Central High School: member of Football Team (I, II, IV); member of Baseball Team (III); Captain (IV); Class President (II — I) ; member of Book and Key. 48 S artttuut at pitgstral S urattnn Edwin Fauver, Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education. A.B., Oberlin College, 1S99; M.D., Columbia University, 1909. Student of Physical Education, Harvard Summer School, 1903; Student of Physical Education, Columbia University Summer School, 1904; Athletic Coach, Physical Director and Tutor of His- tory, Alma College, 1899, 1900; Tutor of History, Oberlin Academy, Athletic Coach and Acting Physical Director Oberlin College, 1900-01; Tutor of History, Oberlin Academy, Athletic Coach and Teacher in Men ' s Gymnasium, Oberlin College, 1901-03; Direc- tor of Athletics and Instructor of Physical Training, Oberlin College, 1903-05: Teacher of Physical Training, Horace ilann School, 1905-07; Special Teacher in Physical Education, Teachers ' College. 1905-09: Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Educa- tion, from 1909. M. Elizabeth Bates, Director of Physical Education of the Women. Graduate of the Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, 1893; Graduate Student, 1901-02. Assistant in the Gynmasium and Student. Bryn JIawr College, 1893-96; Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, summer, 1907: Director of Physical Train- ing, 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. 49 3n mptttnrg of (§m of tijp ktttJirfit, gnitlrst attiJ abkat of our titBtrurtors 12-31-1852 3-22-1903 50 Jn mpninrg of ®ur fmnb a« rlaaamatp Joltn Au uHtUH iir nwrn ' III X2-14-188H r-u-iang 51 mxtns of % (Elaaa ofiain FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER John A. White: President: William L. Jenkins; Philip T. Sharples; Yice-President : GuRDON B. Jones; Hazel Brown; Secretary: Marie Sellers; Geokqe D. Fussell; Treasurer: John Johnson. iEx-iimbpra of 1910 Xewell Gilder Alfoed, A T, Joseph Michael Allen, Caroline Farren Atkinson. K A 9. Hebrert BEiinoES. Georgine II. Blanton, Alice Troth Brazer. Ethel Grace Brown. AXN HiDiiARD Bunting, K A 9. Klizaueth Ann Burton, IT B I . Alice Carey Byers, A. MY Lee Carpenter. kl)w. ri houser c vvix, j k i ' . Sara W. Ciiai.eont, Jvouis l ' ussELL Coffin, Howard Krederick Colt. Margery Kirk Cornell, K K r. Jay Barnard Cranston, a T, John Aubrey Crewitt, K 2. Louis F. Dethick, K . GWE.NDOLEN EVANS, Henry Crojiwell Field, A T, Howard Remsen Frantz, Marion Fbonkield, Ansa Entwisle Fussell, •Deceased. Lilian Evelyn Gable, W. Sherman Garrison, Susannah Marie Gregg, Sajiuel .T. Gutelius, A T. Eleanor Halsey, Solomon Frank Hardy, S K, Harold Humphrey ' . Edith May Jackson, Edith Rawson Janes, Edwin James Johnson, A T, Marion Thornton Justice, Katharine Burga Kessler, K K r. Watson Harx ' ey Magill, K 2, Phillip J. ilAincR, Helen Catharine McCain, IT B ' T , John McGovern, Benja.min Meredith McIntire, Earl S. Miles. B 9 n, Brooke Wise Miller. I 2 K, Mary Clement Murphy, I ' LORENCE Elizabeth Nelson, Harry .James O ' Brien, Sara Florence Passmore, Anne Xokris Pearson, II 15 I . 56 Maegabet Anita Pitcher, Helen Harriet Porteefield, Sophie Dorothy Roeiim, Marguerite Thayer Rose, K K r, Deborah White Sedgwick, Harriet N ' hite Sheppard. Stanley Douglass Shimer. Ellie Lesley Simons, K A 9, Adeline Mead Smith. Edna Thrown Sterner. Archer Taylor. William Thomas Tranisue, Mary Truman, Gertri;de Van Auken Tyndall, Emma Frances ' AUCI.AIN, IT B i . I ebecca Lewis Verlenden. K K r, Clarence Franklin X ' erxon, ! ' K ' •V, Harry James Walter. Lee Koester Waring, K 2. Charles Hart Wetter. I ' K I ' , William Harvey Woddrop, Anna Levia Worrell, Mary Elsie Yarnall. QUaaa of 1911 FIRST SEMESTER K.MMOR KOBERTS; W. KiiANcis Atki.nson; lIlTII ■EHLENDEN; William W. Hill; ©ffirrrs President: Vice-President: Sccrcturi : Treasurer: SECOND SEMESTER Edwin Russell Perkins ; William W. Hill, Elizabeth Hutchinson; Lew Wallace Darnall. 60 1911 iimb ra of tijp OUaaa nf 1911 Anna livooniall Allen, Scliagticoke, N. Y. Anna is strong on the defense (of Quakerism, we mean). Slie really believes that all Quakers are still tlie quiet, demure people of ■■ Uncle Tom ' s Cabin fame. She herself becomes wratliy in declar- ing Hugli Wynne ' s father too hot-tempered and unreasonaljle to be a true representative of the sect. Otherwise Anna is as luiwarlike and law-abiding as we can wish. She possesses two very pleasant attributes with which all are familiar, — a soul-warming smile, and a soft, small voice, the pride of Professor Pearson, as well as the owner. Francis W. Atkinson, Moorestown, N. J. Whit is almost as ardent a fusser as he is a champion of class spirit, and. although a loyal member of 1911. he steadfastly insists on having a girl. Oh ! Elsie. Nevertheless he ' s a good bum and loves to see tlie shows; he takes an interest in meal time, and athletics. He also has the distinction of belonging to the famous 1911 club of near-studes. 61 Edith nai-riptt Baker, KK r, Philadeliihia, Pa. ■■ is ow, eliiUlreii. settle down ! Now, William, what do you mean by whispering to Elsie? Don ' t you know that isn ' t nice? William speaks: Now. Miss Baker, do you remember the day when you and tliat feller were out walkin ' ? William, leave the room. So it was, Fair, flufly. jolly old Ede. So it is. Ethel ]l. I ' .arnard, Westtown, Pa. One of our indispensable day students, always on hand for a feed, frolic or fun of any kind; especially a dance, when she beats it down from her home with her big brother Jolin. Yet none would think that slie would dance, for her quiet manner and studious habits bespeak the Quaker maid. 62 John Arthur Barnard, We8tti)wn, Pa. Jack is a day student. They must raise thunder up there where he comes from, for he is always talking about lightning. He is difl ' erent fro n the rest of the male members of tlie class (with the exception of Miller) ; iie is good-looking. Once in a while Jack stays down here over niglit, and if you want to liear something said about college meals, just wait till Jack tells vcui what he had for bi ' eakfast. Lenore Mildred Bartow, Swarthmore, Pa. If either of the BartoAvs ever get in despeiate straits, we ' re sure they can get permanent positions from any theater manager as Rosencrantz and Guildenstern. No Hamlet cast could be com- plete without these two to star as that famous pair; they were made for the part, and we highly recommend them to the managers, provided, of course, Ave get complimentary tickets for the first night. 63 Zcliua Jane liartow, Swai ' thnioi ' o, I ' a. Slic i llu ' nuniiny-male of her sister in tlie ' red-swcatered |iair. Aiiyciiie wiui lias evrr l)cen in a public spealciiig class witli Zcliiia will loiiicnilicr vividly lur long many twenty-tive-line reei- tatii ii Willi wliicli sl;c favors ns each week. Her sister Lenore. too, is pretty handy with the s]iieliiig. and the two together make a Hrst-rate team in the dramatic art. Laura Allen J ' .oniin, .Marklcvilli ' , Ind. •■If yon want a thing done, do it yonrself. ' No, go to Laura l!iii-am. for slie can he depended upon, (iive her a job. and shell ■ !o it. and willingly at that. Lanra claims that farming is the only iirru)iatinii ; SO if yoii lire intending to knock that pliase of life, dun ' l 1) near her. fen ' she will tear yon out. 64 Anna Belle Bojle, Coatesville, Pa. There was a young lady named Belle, Who treated the fellows right well. Until she met Phil, Who quite filled the hill, Then the others she thouglit not so swell. We fear Belle is not a good sport, from the way she fixed tlie Stung Club drawings; but slie wanted to get her fill at tlie dance. Sarah Ethel Boyt, Secaue, Pa. I ' m sorry, girls, but it ' s half-past seven, and you really must be quiet. This is Avliat we hear every night at Ethel ' s door. Oli. poor, long-suffering proctors! Boyt and sister are sociably inclined, as indicated by the squeals and peals of laughter issuing from their room at all times of day and night. However. Eoyt has hockey aspirations, and plays valiantly for 1911. (We don ' t know sister ' s aspirations j ' et. She ' s only a Freshman.) 6S Louis Jacquelin Bradford, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kindly iiiish the button iuul see wlio is here. This, m.y dear ehissmates, is Brad, captain of the track team, and a wonderful student. He is an understudy of Rittman as far as bluff goes, and, speaking of lilulf. why. Brad is a whole range of mountains. He has a pair of black eyes, and the girls are simply wild about him. Did you ever notice him in the dining-room? Don ' t look at liim too long, however, or he might suddenly break in four. lOiiinui (Jctz Brooks, Chester, Pa. Girls. di l you know tliat Emma plays the pipe organ ? Well, I only heard it incidentally, but really, if we depended on Emma for news about her.self. we should never get it. But we do all know how she invariably comes out with the right answer in class — and the professors know it. too. 66 Margaret Broomell, K A 0, Baltimore, Md. It is to be hoped that the clock and chimes will soon be placed in tlie library ' tower, and that the chimes will make more noise than tlie present bell system. Otherwise Margaret will be in danger of starvation. Sl-.e rnslies into collection with eyes half open. The collection bell is the first intimation she has liad that breakfast time has come and gone. Of course, when she misses meals she is very hungry, and the added expense to the college is great. We suggest that arrangements be The college would save money. Elsie Weeks Cadwallader, K K r, Yardley, Pa. I chatter, chatter where I go. No man m_y tongue can sever; For men do try and men do sigh, But I talk on forever. It is whispered that Elsie ' s early life was unfortunate. In Yardlej ' , you know, people bring up their children to be seen and not heard. Of course, when Cad came to Swarthmore, there had to be a reform. She blossomed out and began to studj ' — the art of conversation. Her only trouble is, she can ' t make a good-looking swirl. C7 Edna Carpentev, : [t. Vernon, N. Y. Ted ' ' is all right from her feet up and her head down, wliicli distance, when added, makes nearly twelve feet. She is valualile to tlie elass in several ways. As full back on the 1911 hockey team, she is a towering light, and at class dances she can ' t be beaten, nnless it is by her wife, the light-footed Mabelle. These two are freqnently diiblied David and .lonathan, but we think David and (ioliath fits better the lengthy New Yorker and the tiny Trentonian. (ilady.s Cukci-, liart.sville, B. C. • iladys is our l)lue-ril)boner. How ' s this for a pedigree? ' Die daughter of an artist and an inventor, tlie granddaughter of an artist, and a great-granddaughter of Cliarles Dickens. And if Eng- lish A ' s liave anything to do with it, Gladys bids fair to be an illustrious limli of the Dickens family tree. It is she who is to blame for some of the drawings in tliis liook, stolen from tlie Louvre by the 1911 Halcyon staff. 68 Benjamin W. Collins, Swarthmore, Pa. ' ■ Cenny ' ' is the midget wonder of tlie class. On the lacrosse field he can hold his own with them all. He is a favored protege of Doc Hoadley ' s. He knows almost as mucli concerning wireless telegraphy as Marconi himself. In spite of a certain class zeal, he is passing ([uietly tln nigli liis four years nnspoticil by class pol tics or coUeae life. LeAv ' allaee Darnall, Indiauaijolis, lud. Lazy Lew — see him yawn. Did you ever see Wallace yawn? No? Well no one else ever did. He doesn ' t do such things, because he is always asleep, and never has time to yawn. Wallace is the only good student in the class, and even he does not study. We sure -would like to have Wallace give us a few lessons in bluffing. He lias been around here three years now, and the Profs aren ' t on to him yet. How does he do it? 69 Ivaymond Keonan Dent worth, ' I ' K , Jersey Shore, Pa. Tlie iiiiotation, From nothing nothing comes, ' ' is absolutely false, for did not Deiitwortli come from that aggregation mercifully refi ' rred to as the Sophomore class. Uen has developed to a high state of perfection that enviable ability of creating in others an excellent impression of himself. Strange to say, this takes effect upon everyone except Denworth, wlio will always give you an under- estimated account of himself. But, who knows, this may be but one of the methods by which he produces the opposite impression. Hu3 anybody here seen Eberle? You can tell him by his hair, lie ' s as stubborn as ean be, .As throngh this l lauk you su rely see. H:is anybody here seen liberie? lit ' was a f raid he ' d crack the plate. Pharles Albert Eberle, K 2, Philadelphia, I a. Tod is the class athlete. The ease with which lie shines on the atldelic field is typical of the unconscious way he has won the liearts of all liis college mates. In class he knows enough to answer wrong; but by the use of a transparent bluff anil tlie aid of the Indian sign, he gets his credits. Tod ' s earnest sermons on all el Ideal and moral riuestions belie liis propensities to work, for he. l(jo. is a ■ ' near-stude. 70 Susannah Maree Gregg, Peuville, Ind. Soulful blue eyes, Avavy yellow hair, and the demurest and most guileless air thee ever saw. That is Susannah — nobodj would think of calling her Sue. Everj ' body likes her, but the curious ones think she ' s stubborn just because she won ' t tell wlio receives all those letters that go back to Indiana. Thee knoAvs there is one nice man in Indiana, and he is very fond of blue eyes. Thomas Hestou Hall, Jr., A Y, Swarthmore, Pa. Freslimen. Sophomores and dear old classmates, lend me your — shaving lirush. I come not to praise Hall, but to knock him. Do you know what a record this editor-in-chief has? Listen! He is a teacher in the First-day School (or rather was), vice-president of the Ananias Club and Editor-in-Chief of this Halcyon. Noav get wise. He said everything mean in this bool that is herein con- tained. He wore out six hammers knocking things (girls included), and if he could have afforded to, he would have knocked the Dean. We, tlie staff, seek revenge for the way in which he has connected our names with his infamous talk and hope the class will help us pull his nose real well. Thank you. 71 Elizabetli A. Hallock, Brooklyn, X. Y. Betirs been teaching in lledia. I don ' t tliink tlie scliool board knows exactly wliat lier reputation is. or they would never put the lives and morals of young Medianites in her charge. She is a sport unadulterated. She ' s an athlete, too. AVhy, it has even been whis- pered that her speed on the hockey field exceeds Reig ' s on the grid- iron. As a result we have new danger signals for the atliletic field. Pvun for lOver. P.eth ' s on the wing. Adcle Bower naiamond, Booutou, X. J. Honest, now. in training .she only weiglis forty-nine pounds. •Just notice her the next time you have a chance! Small isn ' t quite the word; it ' s worse than that. Did you ever notice the way Adele looks at you wlien she speaks (in reference to the boys)? Well, now, we think tliat she has a good pair of eyes for a flirt, but of course we couldn ' t say that harsh word about such a dear little creature. (Written by one of the male members of the StatT.) 72 Margaret Vail Harued, n B , Jersey City, N. J. Peg is one of those people liked by everybody — not only 1011. but tlie wliole college. Slie has an uncommonly good disposition, which may be due in part to the careful training of those two brothers of hers. You ' ve heard of them, haven ' t you? Well, they ' re just perfect. But, besides these two brothers, she has a most tender heart. That time last winter when Jose brought his phonograph into the parlor to amuse the ladies, she talked with him all evening in Spanish. The look of supreme happiness on Jose ' s face will long be remembered. Louisa Anne Harvey, Moorestown, N. J. Louisa has built up a get-rich-quick scheme by establishing- a second-hand book store. Suffering mortals in desperate need of $1.80 to pay Somerville dues, dump whole libraries of ancient literature on her couch and then rush off. Whereupon, for the next week, Louisa tracks them patiently about college, account book in one hand and money in the other. 73 Ekie naviland, Brooklyn, K. Y. Dear Elsie. — We wiiiil to appeal to you in our difficulty, for you have an appealing, persuading way which we are sure will have it ' s elTect — in this rf .s-c. To get to the point, Whitmer. you know who we mean, that Atkinson fellow from Moorestown, insists upon enswatliing himself in a 1011 sweater which Louis Bradford earned liy the sweat of his brow and tlie speed of his legs. Now, Elsie, can ' t you persuade Whitmer tliat it is very wrong to sail under false colors, and oblige The Junior Class. P. S. — We should also like to ask if you don ' t think it would be more lady like of you not to monopolize the aforesaid Whitmer. We don ' t believe for a minute he ' d like to get away, but just give liim a chance to get some experience. J. C. IJiisscll Algol ' Hpni-y, 2 K, Tower City, Ta. He is th Beau Brnmmell of 1011. His stand-in with the girls is iiilimited. and at times he uidoosens towards the fellows and jemoves his grouch. Russ ' s forehead would indicate a deep thinker, liut he is likewise a member of the near-studes. He is one of the few of our class to make a ' varsity. I t ■VH p 74 Helen Herr, Strasburg, Pa. AiioUicr cliemist amoiifi- the females, as liev attire would indicate, is Helen. She loves the H S parlor, and can stand for the famous vocabulary of the department, so slie must be a good sport. On Sat- urday niglits she never tires of dancing in tlie girls ' gym. No wonder she is in demand at the Junior dances. Sarah Gilpiu Heyburii, K K r, Spokane, Wash. Just by tlie way we might say — entirely in confidence — Sarah was pretty fussy about this Halcyon picture. Was it four times she had it taken ? Quite naturally Sarah felt that there was no excuse for the photograplier making a poor job of such excellent material, and so she insisted on getting her money ' s worth. But everybody isn ' t as good looking, and so you can ' t help feeling rather lenient toward her. 75 Auua Heydt, Lehiglitou, l a. It ' s a mighty good thing for a class to have a few real genuine students. Xot every class can boast of such a good one as we can in Anna Heydt. She ' s right on the job when it comes to work, and we ' re justly proud of the splendid results she obtains — a long string of A ' s. William W. Hill, Jr., Markliain. William is a day student whose home is at Markliam. This statement makes an excellent beginning, since it at once either arouses the curiosity or raises doubts in the reader ' s mind as to the possibility of being both a day student and resident of Mark- liam. IjiU lias but two oljjects in view for attending college, namely, to play liasket ball and grind in chemistry. In so doing we class him as our most enterprising day student. 76 Jane Frances Hoag, Sajville, N. Y. Jane takes it into lier head once in so often to dress up in the evening and go wandering about the college, making calls. Her role is that of a stout ( ?) colored mammy. It is quite startling to meet such a jolly apparition — and incidentally a noisy one — during quiet hours. Elizabeth D. Hutchinson, Hemsteacl, N. Y. Sunny-tempered is the adjective which seems to best describe Bett3 ' . She is a good many other things, too, and 1911 would not know how to get along without her as its goal tender for hockey. That girl can skate, too, and she is willing to teach her less for- tunate friends. 77 Aitliur 1). Lalhner, Shenandoah, Iowa. Whence comest tliou. Lord of IJarkbeard, and whither goest? ilein Gott in Himmell. man. you need a sliave. Do you know Latimer told Dr. ]!lessing tliat he stayed up every night till 3 o ' clock study- ing? Even then lie didn ' t get through. Now. Doc. that is not so. . 11 Latimer does is to shave, and he doesn ' t study at all. And fuss! Wliy. r never saw anything like the way that fellow takes up the girls time. It ' s an outrage, anil the Dean can ' t do a tiling witli liim. Eiiiiiia Doia .Marshall, II 2, LyncU ' ll, Pa. ' ■ Tliird west will not soon forget tlie hospitality dispensed in tlie end room, at any licnu- of the day or niglit. Tn Jane and Emma ' s room ' entertainment was always provided to suit individual demand — concerts, rough-house, good talks and mighty good friends. 78 Florence Turner Michener, Northbrook, Pa. Floreiife is one of these day students who is so rarely at college tliat very few people know her. She is one of those people, too, will) never know a single thing at examination time, but who man- ages to get there as well as anv ' one in the class. Glen Earl IMiller, Kokomo, Ind. Glen is the intellectual conversationalist of 1911. No matter what the subject he can always find words to express himself in any thing but the ord ' nary way. He stands in with Mr. Robinson, and often does away with the monotony which sometimes creeps into our lectures by asking foolisli and erratic questions. 79 Harry Lyun P rimueumiller, K 2, t warthmore, Pa. This tangled tow-head is a victim of collegeitis. His walk, his talk and his desire to roiigh-hoiisc show this only too plainly. At any hour of the twenty-four he can be heard brawling out his whiskey tenor at the largest capacity of his young vocal organs. He made the ' Varsity, and some day will be president of his class. All the Profs love him, for he is al.so a near-stude, but the Profs don ' t know him the way the co-eds do. He is counting on his aristocratic name to get a wife. liL ' urv Tyson Moore, Sandy Springs, Md. iloorc (lioiiped in from some liuck date to enumerate how it ii ed til l)e ilone. tlui.s tlie class needed him. for 11)11 is always doing things a dill ' erent way. But Moore will make it right. His ability in all lines almost comes up to his conception of liis powers, lie is certainly a liard wm-kcr and a hard player. At dances Sandy is nuich in ilcmand, for the ([ueens claim that he surely can shuffle his feel. 80 Helen Roderfield Parker, K K r, Swarthmore, Pa. The most striking thing about Helen is her turban swirl. There are very few girls who look as well as she does with this new style hairdress. Helen, too, is a first-class hostess. Having the cake and the penny both, she lives in college and at the same time has her liome in the village. Many a pleasant college party has had a royal good time under her roof. Edna W. Passmore, Oxford, Pa. She is blest with numerous relations, particularly aunts and cousins, each with an interesting story attached. But outside of her conversational powers, she is a very quiet mortal. Even her giggle never rises beyond a certain pitch. 8fc; E. Russell Perkius, A Y, Moorostowu, N. J. Foi- Russ to take life seriously would be impossible, unless it was taking lionors which he is pretty good at. With the girls he is always in demand and always laughing; witli tl:e fellows he is l Iase, and always singing. Russ ' s piano legs figure promnently ill all branches of athletics. When Russ bought the devil hats he said: •• We want them for $1.50, but can give -$2.00. Of course the liats cost .$2.00. after tliat. It ' s a cinch Russ has lost his Quaker. Allicrt : I( ' iTitt ritclitn ' , K , New York, N. Y. • IJitty ■■ is what tlie girls call him, and Pitcli is the name he goi-s liy amongst the fellows. He is a real liandsome fellow (a rare tiling in tlie class). Ijut tlie cutest thing aljout Pitch is liis little wliite patcli of hair, wliich the girls are all crazy about. He is athletically inclined, and one of our strong men. 82 Dorothy M. Plack, Philadelphia, Pa. Dorothy is a crack vlien it cames to getting on tlie right side of the Profs. We ' ve been told by experts that her brain is full of bumps gleaned from stacks of English books. She may at first appear quiet, but get her talking about the beauties of West Phila- delphia or her new nephew, and she can beat a Victor every time. Angeline J. Powers, n 2, Philadelphia, Pa. When O ' vimb is having her picture taken she looks quite sedate and dignified. But if you had ever been on a house-party with her in the summer, wlien she doesn ' t feel such a pressure of work — well, you ' d know all about it then, Tliere ' s one thing about Crumb. — her laugh. It is most irrepressible and contagious. She asked us not to mention this, but until you know her laugh, you don ' t know Ciiimby, 83 Elizabeth Evans Price, n 2, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Yes, we all know Beth ' s fatal weakness. Tliis picture just shows liow liappy she can look, at times. Betli, I ' m afraid you d dn ' t tell all the people about the College Settlement Convention in Boston last fall, which .you attended as our President. Instead of going on a through train to Boston, she somehow got side-tracked at Brown Univ 1 mean at Providence, and she finally arrived in Boston almost too late for the business meeting of the convention. We were all so sorry, e-pecially since we had contributed for the trip. We do liope slie ' ll do better next year. If there is one thing Beth likes lietter than all else, it ' s the drop. Don ' t we all remember the Junior Dance ? Well, I guess. Elizabeth Richards, n 2, Pompton Plains, N. J. When Bess gets an idea or opinion it ' s almost impossible to shake her convictions, or alter her severe standpoint. Nevertheless vou always think of her for student exec-committees and various kinds of responsible committees, besides numerous atliletic positions. Slie looks the part; her stooped shoulders and serious face might carry the iiukat RESPONSIBILITY of the girls ' e.xec. 84 Eiuraor Roberts, AY, Moorestown, N. J. Tliis is our business manager ' s al)le assistant, who dot ' s all tlie dirty Avork connected with the publication and for which the business manager receives full credit. All this is encouraging in the extreme, but then Emmor has more time on h ' s hands this year. To be per- fectly frank — she graduated. It ' s simply another plain case of He loved hei-, but she moved. Nevertheless he has cheered up wonder- fully, and it is a rare time indeed when Emmor lias not a ready smile for everybody. Arthur S. Robinsou, 2 K, Wilmington, Del. Did you ever hear Art swear? Say. when lie does do such a thing, that voice of his goes up like my sister Tetratzin ' s. He doesn ' t swear often — can ' t afford to, you know, for business is busi- ness, and Art is a business man, Business iManager of this book, and a good one, too (that is Art), or rather he would be a good one if his face was not so fat. Speaking of fat, where did he get the stuff to eat? Business, I suppose. Why, that boy fairly eats busi- ness except when he is bluffing Dr. Blessing. 85 Until C. Sharp, Riverton, N. J. Ruth stars as a composition stude and as u Imnjo player, and as lots of other things, but most particularly is she famous as an economics arguer. She delights Mr. Nearing with her deep and log- ical arguments, and makes the other members of the class, who want to star with the renowned Xearing. quite green with jealousy. Finley Hall Shiland, Cambridge, N. Y. Good gracious, I will have to study this Ph.ysics, says Shiland, as he proceeds to give a perfect discourse on the lesson. To hear him talk one would .judge that Finley never opened a book. Now. Shiland. you ought to cut that work out. for you are showing up nil the Junior engineers. As a reward. I suppose some day you ill be a big consulting engineer, but what ' s the use? V B 1 9 86 Herschel Gaston Smith, Austin, Texas. Here is the class grind. Chocolate is a liealtli and fresh-air fiend. With the transom at an angle of 59° and tlie window raised 13 centimeters from the bottom, he seeks his beauty sleep each night. Smitty is somewhat of a dude, but he can ' t sing for a darn. He had a girl once, but since that sad date when he sang a serenade under her Parrish window it has been, After you, my dear Gaston. ' ' Therese D. Spackman, K A 0, Riverton, N. J. Ruth Sharp, in a hurry — Oh, girls, have you seen anything of T? I was afraid she would do something desperate. Yesterday she lost her last text-book, and this morning her last pin disappeareJ. Our room is simply destitute, for she has lost everything but the rug and one chair, and now, oh dear, she is gone herself. Supe had to put in an extension bulletin board for ' lost ' signs, and I can ' t study because people are forever dropping in to return gloves, handkerchiefs, books, pins, collars, belts, scarfs, etc. I guess it ' s a relief that even she is lost for a while. 87 Gnifp R. Tucker, West Chester, Pa. The gii ' l witli the quantity of hair and tlie deep, quiet voice. We don ' t see as mucli of her as we like, for she is a day student; Ijut we have been glad to include her in some of our good times, such as the girls ' feed and the .Junior dance. Ku.s.sell T.vlor, Easton, Md. Having received sufficient credit with ' ' Alec, Tylor without warning joined 1911, for which act alone he is entitled to much addi- tional credit. He considers life a most serious proposition, except when elaborating upon his favorite top ic, himself. Occasionally, when not preoccupied as mentioned above, he can ask truly as absurd a (|uestion as any member of 1013. 88 Ruth Verlenden, Darby, Pa. In lier room gather all. from Freshman to Senior, to partake of her wit and advice. As class secretary she was there with bells on, especially at sending out invitations to the reception. Never mind, Ruth, it wasn ' t your fault. You are strong as ever with the class. Just keep on living up to your convictions and talking woman ' s riglits. and j ' ou will still fill tlie bill. Elizabeth N. Washburn, Farm School, Pa. Do you remember that time when j ' Ou tried to change the regulation hockey uniform, Elizabeth? You ' re a pretty determined somebody, but, judging from the hard knocks you got that day, I ' m afraid Miss Bates got the better of you. You ' d better stick to the Chemistry Department and let Miss Bates run the athletics. 89 J. A. Watson, 2 K, : roore, Pa. Tlie reader ' s attention is directed toward the initial-. Tlie veracity of tliis slanderons inference depends entirely npon tlie point (pf view. In the case of the Faculty a verdict of guilty might possi- lily lie rendered, for in classes -James can hold forth instantaneonsly and at great length npon any cine, no matter how slight or liow uncertain it may lie. However, as liis classmates, we entertain -crioiis donlits as tn the just ice of the accusation. ;il ()0(l Zavitz Way, St. Tliomas, Ontario. Easy liy nature, E. Z. by name. As a memliei- of Delphic He gained all liis fame. 90 Elizabeth White, K K r, Atlantic City, N. J. Elizaljetli is a most proper and dignified person. ' Witli all dne respect to the august Delta Alpha Sigmas, knowing their pride- reducing propensities, we don ' t see how they ever had the nerve to ask her to join. One of her good qualities is her good soprano voice. She has brought honor to 1911 by singing on the quartette ever since Freshman vear. Mabelle G. Whitehead, Trentou, N. J. Who ' s the maiden fair. With the independent air? Why, she ' s our shining example of the proverb, Good goods in small packages. for she is a large bunch of dignity in a small pack- age, only about live feet long. If anyone thinks his rights have been infringed, let him go to Jlabelle, for she is equipped with a tool of such contemptuous scorn any opposition fades from view immediately. Very forceful in expressing her view and a good arguer — she should studv law. 91 Joseph Henry Willits, Ward, Pa. This well-known member of the Delphic Lit. is certainly far advanced when it comes to debate. Great minds are always set in slender bodies. Xever mind, Joe, you can pole-vault just the same. With his red bag. Joe looks the part of a lawyer, and he has already planned his career as a congressman. Rata Emma Willitt, Mayville, N. Y. Beautiful, billowy, trailing tresses, A dancer divine, with the flossiest dresses! If you want a good yarn, a good joke or a good laugh. Rate ' s room is the warehouse. Thanks to antitoxin for fatigue, she ' s up anil doing all hours of the night to chase away blues. She ' s fond of Shakespeare, too, and just simply adores Hamlet ' s speech, Angels and ministers of Mayville defend me. When it comes to ;. ' oo l nature, why she ' d beat Prexy himself. 92 Katharine Reinoehl Wliitmeyer, K K r, Lebanon, Pa. Here ' s to our Junior named Kate. Who gives all the boys the heart-ache; She plays witli them all. From the large to the small. And then leaves each one to his fate. Elizabeth Clark Yocum, n 2, Norristown, Pa. Yen ' s a daisy, she ' s a dandy, she ' s a dear, She ' s a double- jointed juggler in the gym; She ' s the only thing that doesn ' t care nor fear, For the roughest kind of fierce fast liocky vim. Yen ' s the name everybody calls her, and nobody knows why. Freely translated from Chinese, it means rough and ready. She ' s the kind who cures blues, etc. For a sample of true athletic felicity see Y ' en and Miss Bates going out the east gate at 6.30 some Decem- ber morning. 93 lEx-mftttb ra of 1911 RicHABD Peter Abele, a T. Jane Wetiierby Baker, n 2, Bessie Bew, OB . Clyue I. Blaxciiari). Helen Leigh Blanton. Ethel Webb Boireal ' , Lewis H. Buek, K 2, Samiel .1. Bunting. Jr.. Blanche F. Burt, Raymond W. Cain, K 2, Dorothea iL Carter. K A 6, . lvry g. coffman, Leila Enuers, H. ROLi E. Exxis. K 2, I ' AULINE KUBY FaY, Helen F. Fisueb, Katherine D. Fleming, George Dock Fussell, Anna Elizabeth Gilkyson, K .V 9, Jay Campbell Gilmore, K 2, Anxa Bassett Griscom, K a 6, Grace Maby Gbiscom, K K r, Ralph Elwood Hallock, K 2, Ralph Eldridge Harcoukt. K 2, EnwARi) Byron Harold, $ K S[ ' , Gertrude Walter Hoopes, K A 0, Frances M. Hoyt, Anna Estella James, William I ancaster Jenkins. A T, [saac Busby Jones, 2 K, ' irginia Drysdale Keeney, Alfred Roberts Jamison, William Roberts Kruse, Charles Raymond Levis, Edward B. Luckie, John McAllister, Andrew James McClure, 2 K, E. Cordelia MacPheeson, L. ]5lew JLvcPherson, Lydia Jeanette Mather, Mary ]Jenn Morgan, Sara T. Muxen, n B , Edward Carl Nehls, Jr., Cabmen Maria Obtiz, Helen Paul, Morris Charles Rath, A T, Jessie T. Richards, n B , Edith Millicent Richardson, Ernest Marion Roberts, A T. Mary Evelyn Pchuler, Laura D. Sehvoss, Frances Emily Shields, Mary F. Shaw, Cecile Emmorine Smith, Gladys K. Smith, Percy Maltby Smith, Florence Eliz. beth Smedley, K A 9, Charles Edward Springer, Ronald Sheepshanks Sproat. Helen B. Strong, Robert W. B. Terrell, ' ! K ■ I ' . Mary Louisa Urie. Marion Catherine Watters. n 2. Otto Wilman Wickiiam, K 2, Alice Emily Wood. Harry Wardle Yerkes, K 2. 94 @m. ( LA QUasH nf 1912 ©ffirprH FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER. Chaeles Albert Smith ; President: VicToB Hugo Lane, Je.; Bybon Roberts; Y ice- President : Richard H. Murfit; Mart Osgood: Secretary: Amy Baker: J. Earnest Haetman; Treasurer: Preston T. Roberts. 96 TAMf j, 0pt|0mnr OUaas MAJOR SUBJECT. EuGEXE EniiuxD Ayres. Jb Cliciii. Enuiiieariuj, Chester. Pa. Ruth Xaomi Ayers, English Easton, Pa. AiiY B. KER, K A e. EiigUsh, Philadelphia, Pa. Gertrude M. Bartel, Gennun, Richmond. Ind. Elisabeth Haulo-weix Bartlett. K K r, English, ' Baltimore, Md. Alice Marie Boltox, French, Philadelphia. Pa. JIaueuxe Browx English Swarthmore, Pa. Carolixe Euith Buxtixg English Swarthmore, Pa. iI. RY Lois Bye, English Swarthmore, Pa. Phillip .Jacksox Cakpexter. K ' I ' Economics Wilmington. Del. Irvex Hajiiltox Case, 2 K, Economics, Magley. Ind. Louise Kxickeebocker Clesiext. German, Oak Summit. N. Y. Charles Aarox Collixs, Econom ies. Moorestown. N. J. Dorothy Heister Corsox Philosophy, Norristown. Pa. AxxA Washixgtox Detweiler German, Reading. Pa. W.ALTEK White Dillistix. 2 K Econom ies, Paterson. Pa. WiLiiER COFFMAX DuTTOX. 2 K CivH Engineering Chester. Pa. JIixxie Bradford Exdicott French, Merion. Pa. DoxALD Rexwick Fergusox, K 2 Biology, Philadelphia. Pa. Avis Loeaixt: Fitch. K K r, English Flushing. X. Y. Ci-;MtA Elizabeth Feazee. n 2 English Baltimore. Md. Claltje Fraxcis Gilchrist, K ■ ■, Economics. Marion, Ind. Deceased. 97 NrARTOx DcFFiELD Grau Hlstory, Swaithmoie, Pa. Lydi.v Eeece Green, K A 8, Biologi , Swarllimore, Pa. Margaret Elizabeth Green, Freiicli, Bartow, Fla. Robert Wright Hackman, Elect. Eiigineeriiiy Womelsdoif , Pa. Axne Shoemaker Haikes, K K r, German, Swaithmore, Pa. William Darrach Halsey, Civil Enginecrlny, Swartlimore, Pa. .JOHX Ernest Hartman, 2 K Muthi-mutics, Dillslmrg, Pa. Anna JIay Haslett German, Pliihulclpliia, Pa. Anna JIarie Heller German, Pliiladflpliia, Pa. Helen Alberta Herr Cliemistry, Strasburg. Pa. Mildred Grace Hoadley, K A G German, SlieHleld, Mass. AI.BERT Warfield Hoopes. K 4 ' Economics, West Cliester, Pa. WiLLiAJt King Hoyt, Cliemistry, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Horace CjVrroll Jenkins French, Gwynoilil. Pa. Victor Hugo Lane. T ffixturi Ann Arlxn-, Mieli. Florence Manning Lippincott. Hintortl, Woodstown, N. J. Cornelia Lillian Lounsbuby, Histori , Plainfu ' ld, N. J. Piiebe Luken.s. K K r, French, Swartlimore, Pa. Walter Lee Lukens, AT English, Swartlimore, Pa. Helen Cra ' WFORd Marr. n B , English Swartlimore, Pa. Alice Elisabeth Masten. K A 9, Mathematics, Indiana])olis, Ind. Edith May Martin Norristown, Pa. Florence Mehkditii English, Long Brancli, N. .L •Tames Ei,swortii Mitchell K S nistori , Millvillf , N. J. Richard Henry Murfit. AT, Ciril Engineering, Somerton, Philadelphia. Mary Eliza Osgood, History, Hammonton, N. J. Sami-el Eastbi-rn Pnipp.s. AT, Elect. Engineering Ward, Pa. Mattie Helen Pbe.s.sey, Engli. h Philadelphia, Pa. MAiuiARET Lightfoot Price, English, Mo.ylan, Pa. William Webb Price Moylan, Pa. V alter Arnold Reinh. rd Chem. Engineering, Chester, Pa. Eleanor A. Ritteniiouse, IT B , Mont Clair, N. J. Mabco Jl-lio Ricaotie, Elect. Engineering Eiobamba, Ecuador. 98 Byron Thomas Roberts, Mathematics, Mooiestown, N. J. Harold Stine Roberts, Latin, Meicliantville. N. J. Preston Thomas Roberts Mathematics, Mooiestown, N. J. Alexandra Beatrice Rogers, Cony, Pa. Anna Mullin Rogers, German, West Chester, Pa. John Shee Rush, Jr Elect. Engineering Concor dville, Pa. Anna Yardley Satterthwaite, English, Yardley, Pa. Laurence Price Sharples, AT, Chem. Engineering, Greenhill, Pa. Helen Shinn, Atlantic City, N. J. Carolyn Hallowell Smedley, K A 9, French, Redlands, Cal. Charles Alfred Smith, K 2, Civil Engineering, Philadelpliia, Pa. Helen Moore Spackman, n B , Coatesville, Pa. Mabel Lydia Stiner, n B , English, Kennett Square, Pa. Joseph Durbin Stites, 2 K, Elect. Engineering Williamstown, Pa. Raymond Clarke Storr, K , Economics, Pottstown, Pa. Alice Stover. IIB German, New Brunswick, N. J Ida Dorothy Strode, n B , Biology, West Chester, Pa. Edith Neal Swayne, n 2, English, West Chester, Pa. Thomas Rothevell Taylor, K 2, Givil Engineering, Swarthniore, Pa. Charles Garrett Thatcher, !■ 2 K, Civil Engineering, Swarthniore, Pa. Edith Freeman Tracey, n B , English, Glyndon, Md. Natalie Sudler Turner, Philosophy, Asbury Park, N. J. Yensie Winifred Vibbert, English, Milford, Del. Vernon R. Waddell, K A 6, English, Swarthniore, Pa. EvALYNN Walker, German, Media, Pa. Inez Mora Washburne, French, Pleasantville. N. Y. Amy Weaver, History, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bertha Weaver, English, Brooklyn, N. Y. Helen Motz Weaver, French, Philadelphia, Pa. Warren Wallace Weaver, 2 K, Givil Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. Herman Elliott Wells, Givil Engineering, Nottingham, Pa. Anne Deborah White Biology, Lansdowne, Pa, Martha Willetts, K K r, French, Trenton, N. J. 99 i£x-Mmbtrs af 1912 OeORGE 1 ' . A.SllTOX Maisei. L. Ciiapix Helen 8. Cociikan Jamks ' .. C ' oi.Tox .SaIX). IK 75. CoRI.E Maiigeky I. Day RaYMOXI) K. IJK. V0I!TII. ' I ' K I ' Fredekk Khhi.ngek Mii.FOKO G. Fabley, K2 Vasiiti Louise Gabey T. It. (ioM)snoRouc;ii Grace A. Gundersox AxxiE L. Harvey ! [AHY L. Heckel Ka ' I ' iiaiu.ne S. Ki.em. [ Mahgahet K. ilcMiniAEL Ruth L. McNeil Sallie S. McSpabran Gr.vce E. Merrill Mary S. Pusey Mary S. Rasisey, B II Bekjamix Satterthwaite, Jr. Lauea D. Sciiull Fin LAY H. Sum. and Thomas Hastixcis Travilla. AT WiM.iAJt Russel Tylor Edith W. Watsok Marion C. Zimmerman 100 (UlaHH of lfll3 (©ffitfra FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Henry Lee Messnek; President: William Henry Gillam, Jr.; Clement B. Lewis; E. .Josephine Foster; Tive-Prenideiit: Secretary: Donald H. Van Trump; Catherine Williams; Treasurer. J. Augustus Cadwalladeb; Newton Tarble. 102 EjlWflPGMTFWILA iFr Hljman OIlaaB MAJOR SUBJECT. Katherine Elsie Anders, Fairview Village, Pa. IvA Adele Appleby, Wilmington, Del. Rose Foster Avery, Swarthmore, Pa. Arthur Underwood Ayres, Chester, Pa. Pauline Marguerite Bailey Swarthmore, Pa. Elizabeth Barrett, English, Atlantic Cit} ' , N. J. Ethel Atwood Bates, English, Atlantic City, N. J. Marion Beadenkopf, Wilmington, Del. William Mark Bittle, Civil Engineering, , Swarthmore, Pa. Mary Ferris Blackburn, Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth Leona Boyer, English, Atlantic City, N. J. Lillian Boyt, Secaue, Pa. Harper Vaughan Bressler, Elect. Engineering Tower City, Pa. William Holmes Brown, Civil Engineering, Leesburg, Va. Fay Burger, History, Philadelphia, Pa. J. Augustus Cabwallader. K , Economics, Yardley, Pa. Ruth Anna Carijile, Latin, West Grove, Pa. Sara Mildred Chandler, Oxford, Pa. Margaret Clifford, French, Swarthmore, Pa. Marion Coles, English, Merchantville, N. J. Russell Mahlon Cook, Civil Engineering Salem, O. Mary Anne Cordingly, Philadelphia, Pa. Elsie Anna Cummins, English, West Chester, Pa. 103 Helen Watsox Davis, Latin, Sliiloli, N. J. JosEPiiixE HoiSE Dexnisox Cfermaii, East Downingtown, Pa. JrAXiTA May Dowxes Greek, Chester, Pa. Uaui) Tltxy Duxxixg, 2 K, Mech. Engineerimj, Sussex, N. J. Sara Palmer E astburne, EmjUsh, Labaska, Pa. akrex Elliott. K ' . Bioloyu, Marquette. Mich. Aij-REi) Xatiiax Evaxs, { 2 K, Economics, Masonville, N. J. Kexxetii eiixox Farmer. S K Elect. Enpiiieeri.rii Newark, 0. Kathrvx Esther 1 ' ell French, Philadelphia, Pa. XoR.MAX Loiis Force, Philadelphia, Pa. E. .Jo.SEriiiXE Foster, Trenton, N. J. Alice Pitm ax Garwood, English, Swarthmore, Pa. Warrex Earle Gatchell, Engineering, Kutledge, Pa. Louis Freij Gieu. K 2 Chemistrij, JNIillville, N. J. UoROTHV May Gill, Pliiladelphia. Pa. William Hexry Gillam. .Jr.. AT, Civil Engineering Langhorne, Pa. Fbaxcis Rl-doi,ph GoEHRiXG, K 2, Mecli. Engineering Philadelphia. Pa. Hattie Arlixe Good, English, Havre de Grace, Md. Grace Wixter Greene, Dover, Del. ViRGixiA Pbestox Gbiest, English Lititz, Pa. Catiierixe Sarah Gutelius Greek, Wallingford, Pa. Marguerite H. lix)well, Ivyland, Pa. . ULIE M. Hathaway, A ' allingford. Pa. Margaret Bifkixgton Hawkins, Media, Pa. Emma Kxox H wthohxe, Norristown, Pa. Grace Ray-moxd Helmick Helena, Mont. Eba M. Heritage Collingswood, N. J. Etiiel Mae Hicksox, Ohemistrji, New Providence. N. J. ilABGUERiTE Stewabt Hinchman, History , Johnstown. Pa. Edward West Holli.xgsworth, Civil Engineering Bel Air, Md. Ebxest Richard Holy, Civil Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. JIaboaret Fries Hough, Ambler, Pa. Tacy Paul Hough Biology, Ambler, Pa. 104 Elizabeth Eaciius Jacksoj, ' -, Lansdowne, Pa. Chablotte Friscii Jacobs. Bioloijij, Philadelphia. Pa. J ' Iakie Brothwell Jacobs, Economics Philadelphia. Pa. Alden Bliss Jones, Swarthmole. Pa . Alister Ross Jones, Swarthmove, Pa. Elizabeth Keller, Morton. Pa. William Vebnon Kerns, Ch-il Exgiiiverinij Moline. 111. I ' -jiM- t Deborah Kixsey, Willow Grove, Pa. Ros nTH. . Agnes Kudlich. Geniuii), Kew York, N. Y. Louise JIarie Lawton, Eni lisli, Skarieateles, N. Y. Clement Bidole Lewis, AT Ecuiioinics Lansdowne, Pa. Lloyd Downs Lewis Pendleton. Ind. Margaret Hoar Livingston, German, Lan.sdowne, Pa. William Penn Lukens, Elect. Eiigiiiecrhip Swarthmore, Pa. Helen May ilcCoNAOiiY Eiiglisli, Morton. Pa. Laurie Agnes McDonald Philadelpliia. Pa. Francis Miller ILvcDowell, Civil Engineerlmi Phoenicia. X. Y. Letitia McHose, Reading, Pa . Charles Webb JL jor, K2, Economics, Philadelphia. Pa. HiNRY Lee Messner, $ K ■ ! ' , Englisli, Roaring Branch. Pa. Esther Milder Swarthmore. Pa. Abner Thompson Mitchell. AT, Civil Engineerinp Glenolden. Pa. Mary Wai,l. ce Mullen. 2d, : Wilmington. Del. Perin Jones Myers, .Jefi ' ersonviUe, Ind. Caroline Elizabeth Myrick. Enf lisli Haninionton. X. J. Elizabeth Biggins Oliver Enf lish, Cliester. Pa. Anna Pauline Katharine Oppenlauder, Philadelphia. Pa. Rebecca Tyler Osler, English, Peiisanken. K. J. Francis Will vrd Pancoast Civil Engineering Swarthmore, Pa. •J. Arthur Pancoast, Econom ies Merchantville. jSf. Y. Paul Benton Passmore, Civil Engineering Bntte. Mont. Anita Peck, Englisli, River.side, Conn. E arle Stanton Philips, $ K ■ , Economies, Kennett Square, Pa . Dorothy ' Phillips, Englisli, Philadelphia, Pa. 105 Elizabeth Johnson Phillips Waterford, Va. Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon, English, Wadesville, Va. Ben.iaiun Harrison Pollock. K 2, Chemistry, Philadelphia, Pa. Wall. ce Wiltberger Rex, Chuichville, Pa. jAiiES Jacob Schoch. K 2, Okmulgee, Okla. Earle R. udenbush Seaman, Civil Engitieerimj Reading, Pa. AD.A.LINE Semple, Wilmington, Del. Urtha Adeline Siiarples Latin, West Chester, Pa. C ' H. KLES Carll Siiepp. bd Cheuiistrij Bridgeton, N. J. Anna Caboline Shoemaker, French, Philadelphia, Pa. Lillian Simons Swarthmore. Pa. Elsie Bradfield Smock Pliiladelphia, Pa. James Russell Snyder, Swarthmore, Pa. JIabian Redfield Stearne, Pliiladelphia, Pa. Charles Pr. tt Stiles, K 2 Cicil Enfiinecrim Camden, N. J. George Edmund Tarble Ecriiinmlcs, Martinsville, 111. Xewton Tarble. K P, Economics Martinsville, 111, Helen Tatmax, Milf ord, Del. James Stephens Van Syckel, AT Trenton, N. J. Donald ILvrpertson Van Trump, K Mrch. Engineering Edgenioor. Del. Ralph Benedict Vernon, K 4 ' , Economics, Pomeroy , Pa. Gebai-d Ross Wakefield, Elect. Engineering Highland Falls, N. Y. Cornelia Xeedles Walkeb, Waterford, Va. Ellen Watson Weiser, Idaho. .Joseph Shallcross Webb, Mrch. Engineering Sharon Hill, Pa, Mary Welsh, Roekville, Md. Clarence Jasper Weyant, Civil Engineering Port Montgomery, N, Y. Heix.v Josephine White liiologi , Lanschnvne, Pa. Catherine Boyd Williams, , French Philadelpliia, Pa. M,vRTii a May Williams, Ltitin Sellersville, Pa. WiLLARD Fell Williams, 2 K Wilmington, Del. Anna Worrell, German, Ogden, Pa, Katharine IjOwer Wray, Bellwood, Pa. Fred Gari- iei.d Young, Economics West Chester, Pa. 106 rabuat? B tuJi ntfi Margaret Dale Leiper, K K r, Frencli, Swarthnioie, Pa. Harriet White Sheppard, Mutliematks, Nonistown, Pa. Thomas .Jay Sprovl. K Cliemistrji Chester, Pa. .Mary Trimax Hixtori Swaitlniiore. Pa. B rrtal tubntts Albert Brewer P.aker. AT Baltimore, Md. Tho.m AS Brow.n Baker, Civil Eiif iiieeriiin Purcellville, Va. M. Elizabeth Bates, WoUaston, Mass. Georgexe Howard Blaxto.n, Puh. Speakixg, Philadelphia, Pa. Herbert lyoiis Blimhard. 2 K, Elect. Eiifjiiieeriny Philadelpliia, Pa. GiY WiLiu K ( iiiPMAN Cliniiistrij Laiisdowiie, Pa. KoY Wei.ty Dei.api.aixe. K i; Elect. Engiiwcrimj, Waynesboro, Pa. -Tames Moxagiia.x Philadelphia, Pa. Mary Sickles Rlsey Eiujllsli, Swarthmore, Pa. Mary Stiart Ramsey, n B ! , French, Swarthmore, Pa. .JoHx Stewart Keid, -i T, Elect. Eiii iiiccriaii Pliila(lcli)hia, Pa. Harky Coi.emax Tii.v. ! ' K I ' , EIrrt. Eii(iiiiccriii!i Cynwydd Pa. Keltox Parker Wei.ler, A T, Gliciiiistrii Arlington, Md. 108 FRATERNITIES Founded at the University of Virginia. 1867. Fraternity Organ :—C ' o(  ' f ■ ' -■. Fraternity Comrs:— . ' V•«;• r Wliitr tiiid Emerahl. Fraternity Flower: — hUij uf the VaUcii. Annual Banquet of tlie Cliapter was held at the Bellevue-Stratford, December 18, 1909. J. Norman Ogden, George E. Bougiiton, Lewis TI. Buck, iMUCCCCX. Walter A ' . Krider. MDCCCCXI. Charles A. Eberle, Jajies E. Mitchell, Donald R. Ferguson. Loi IS F. (ilEG. Benjamin IT. Pollock, FRANCLS R. (ioEIIHINd, MDCCCCXII. MDOCCCXIII. James J. Shock. no John Johnson, Frank H. Griffin, Conrad A. Wickiiam, Harry L. Miller. Charles A. Smith, Thomas R. Taylor. Roy W. Delaplaine, Charles W. Ma.ior, Charles P. Stiles, 2Cap;ia igma QIl|a tfr Enll liETA. L ' liivorsity of Alabama 1890 • Jamma. Louisiana State University 1887 Delta. Davidson College 1890 Zeta, University of Virginia 1867 Eta. Randolph-ilaion 1885 TilET. . Ciimberlanil I ' niversity 1887 IOT. , Soullnve-terii University 1886 Kappa. Vandcrbilt University 1876 LASrBDA. University of Tennessee 1879 Xi-. William and ilary College 1890 Xl. University of Arkansas 1891 I ' l, f wartlimore College 1888 Sigma. Tnlane University 1888 TaV. University of Texas, 1884 Upsilox, Hampden-Sidney College, 1883 Phi, Southwestern Presbyterian University 1882 Cm, Purdue University, 1885 Psi, University of Maine, 1886 Omega, University of the Soutli 1881 Eta-Pbime, Trinity College. N. C, 1893 AiJ ' HA-Ai.PiiA. University of Maryland 1897 Ai.piia-Ueta. Mercer University, 1891 Alpha-Gamma. University of Illinois 1891 Alph -Uelta, Pennsylvania State College 1892 Alpha-Ep.siix)X, University of Ptnnsylvania 1891 Alph a-Zeta. University of Michigan 1892 Alpiia-Kta. Oeorge Wa shington University 189G Alpiia-Tiieta. Southwestern Haptist University, 1892 Alpha-Kappa. Cornell University 1802 Aij ' ua-Lambua, University of Vermont 1803 Alpha-Mu, University of North Carolina, 1893 Alpha-Nu, Wofford College 1893 iLPiiA-Pi. Wabash College 1895 Alpha-Rho, Bowdoin College, 1895 AiJPiiA-SiGMA, Ohio State University 1895 Alpha-Tau, Georgia School of Tecluioiogy 1895 Alpha-Phi, Bucknell University 1896 Alpha-Chi, Lake Forest University 1896 Alpha-Psi, University of Nebraska 1897 Alpha-Upsimn, Millsaps College, 1895 Alpha-Omega, William Jewell College 1897 ] et. -Alpha, Brown University 1808 Beta-Beta, Richmond College 1898 Beta-Gamma, Missouri State University 1898 Beta-Delta, Washington and Jefl ' erson College 1808 Beta-Ep.silon, University of Wisconsin, 1808 Beta-Zeta, Leland Stanford, Jr,, Universty 1809 Beta-Eta, Alabama Polj ' technic Institute 1900 Beta-Theta, University of Indiana, 1900 Beta-Iota. Leliigh 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-Omicron, University of Denver 1902 Beta-Pi, Dickinson College 1902 Beta-Riio, University of Iowa, 1902 Beta-Sicma, Washington University, 1902 112 Beta-Tau, Baker University, 1903 Gamma- Beta-Xi, University of California, . . . -. 1901 Gamma- BET..i.-Piii, Case School of Applied Science, 1903 Gamma- Beta-Ciii, Missouri Scliool of Mines 1903 Gamica- Beta-Psi. University of Wasliington 1903 Gamma- BETA-Ursnx)N, Nortli Carolina A. and M. College, 1904 Gamma- Beta-Omega, Colorado College 1904 Gamma- Mu, Washington and Lee Universitj ' , 1904 Gamma- Gamma-Alpha, University of Oregon 1904 Gammla- Gaj[1[A-Beta, University of Chicago 1904 Gamma GAMiiA, Colorado School of Mines, 1904 Delta, Massaclnisetts State College, 1904 Epsilon, Dartmouth College, 1905 Zeta, New York University 1905 Eta, Harvard University, 1905 Theta, University of Idaho, . , 1905 Iota. Syracuse University, ! 1906 Kappa, University of Oklahoma 1906 Mu, Washington State College , 1908 Nu, Washburn College, 1908 Alumni Olliapt rs Bostok, Mass. Buffalo, IST. Y. Ithaca, N. Y . New Yoek, N. Y. Philadelphia. Pa. SOEANTON, Pa. Danville, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Newport News, Va. Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Washington, D. C. Concord, N. C. Durham, N. C. Kingston, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Savannah, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. Covington, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Memphis. Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Columbus, O. Louisville. Ky. Pittsburg. Pa. Chicago, III. Danville, III. Indianapolis, Ind. Milwaukee. Wis. Fort Smith, Ark. 113 Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Pine Bluff, Aek. St. Louis, Mo. Jackson, Miss. New Orleans, La. RusTON, La. Texarkana. Texas-Ark. ViCKSBUEG, Miss. Waco, Texas. Yazoo City, Miss. Denver, Colo. Salt Lake City, Utah. Los Angeles, Cal. San Francisco, Cal. Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash. Pintusylitauta IKa |ja OH apt r at tl|0 fl t ICappa I bx iFratf rutty Founded at Wiisliiiiotmi and Jefferson C ' olleKe, 1852. Khatkknity Okgak : — The Xliicld. Fkaternity Colors: — Laveinlcr dud I ' inl;. Fraternity Flower: — Srcevt Pea. Tlie annual liaminet of tlie Chapter was held at tlie Bellevue-JStrat foid, .lanuaiy Stli. I!)10. Edward Watson Fell, KoBERT Allen Crews, ItAYMOM) KeEXAN DeNTWORTII. Philip Jacksox CaepenteRj Albert Warfield Hoopes. J. AiGLSTus Cadwallader, Wabkex Elliot, Ralph BEXEnicT Verxo.v, Eable Stanton Phillips, MDCCCCIX. Thomas Jay Sproul. MDCCCCX. MDCCCCXT. MDCCCCXII. MDCCCCXin. 114 Louis Frederick JJetrick, Joseph Franklin Gaskill. Albert Merritt Pitcher. Raymond Cl hk Storis, Claude Francis Gilchrist. Donald IIarpertson Van Trump Henry Lee Messner, Hahry Coleman Tily. Newton Tabble. ' v APPgli □ FFICIAL PLATE E A,WRlGHr,PH(LA, 314.3 It 2Ca |Ta Pat (!Il|a}Jt?r loll 1 . Alpha. Wasl.iiijrtoii nnd .TelTcrson 1S52 N. Y. Beta, Syracuse University, 1884 ' . . Al.l ' ii.v. I ' niversity of Virginia 1853 N. Y. Epsilon, Colgate University, 1887 l ' . . liKT.v. Alli ' glieny College 1855 Minn. Beta, University of Minnesota 1888 ' a. Bkta. Wasliington and Lee University 1855 Pa. Kappa, Swartlimore College 1889 I ' A. ;a. ima. ISueknell University 1855 W. Va. Alpha, University of West Virginia 1890 I ' A. Epsii.o.v. (iettysl)urg College 1855 Cal. JiETA, Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1891 Miss. Alpha. University of Mis-issi])]ii 1857 N. Y. Gamma, Columbia University 1892 I ' A. Zkta. l)i.kin-oM College 1858 N. Y. Zeta, Broolclyn Polytechnie, 1893 I ' A. Kta, I ' ranklin and Marsliall College, 1800 111. Beta, University of Cliieago 1894 (). Alpha. ( )liiii Wesleyan University, 18(il Micir. Alpha, University of Mieliigan, 1894 I LL. Alpha. Nortliwestern I ' niversity 1864 Xeh. Alpha, University of Ncl)rasl a 1895 Ini). Alpha. I)e Pauw University 1805 Mas.s. Alpha, Amlierst College, 1895 Bkta, Vittenl)urg College, 1800 N. H. Alpha. Dartmouth College 1890 1 A. Alpha. University of Iowa 1807 Cal. (Jamma. University of California, 1890 Pa. Thlta. Lafayette College 1809 Wis. Alpha, University of Wisconsin, 1890 N. V. Alpha, Cornell University 18(i9 Tnd. Delta, Purdue University 1901 l, i). IJeta. University of Indiana 1809 Tenn. Delta, Vanderljilt University 1901 Ka.n. Alpha. University of Kansas 1870 I!. 1. Alpiia. Brown University 1902 Pa. Iota. I ' nivorsily of Pennsylvania 1877 Texas Alpjia, University of Te.xas 1904 I). Dklta, Ohio .Stale University 1880 111. Delta. University of Illinois 1904 Mil. Alpha. .lohns Hopkins University 18S0 (). Kpsn.o.x. Case Scliool of Applied Science 1900 Wis. f;A.M.MA, Beloit College 1881 Mo. Alpha, University of Missouri 1908 116 AUtmttt (EUtb Haevard. Alumni Assortattons Baltimoke, Philadelphia, PiTTSBDEG, Meadville. Newakk, New York. BUFl-ALO, Washington, Cleveland, Springfield, BUCTKUS, Indianapolis, Anderson, Chicago, Minneapolis, Denver, Portland, San Francisco, Toledo, Columbus, Cincinnati, Omaha, Boston, Seattle, Johnstown, DULUTH, Easton, Lancaster, Kansas Citt. 117 i uiartlimor? (El aptrr af tl| i lta Ipsilnn Jrat rmtg ruuiuled at Williams College, 1834. Fraternity Organ: — Deltu I ' lixiloii (Jiidrtcrlij. Fraternity Colors: — Old Gold and Peacock Bhic. Fraternity Flower : — Garnet Carnation. Cii APTER Organ : — Triangle. The anmial banquet of the Chapter was held at the Bellevue-Stratford, Nov. 20, 11)09. Henry Lawrence Hess, William Lancaster .Tenkins, .James Gibson Lamr, Thomas Hkston Hall, Walter Lee Lukens. KiCIIARI) ITeNRY MlREIT, Fki.ton 1 ' arker Weller, . i.iiERT H. Baker. .(OIIN S. Keiu, James Stepjiens Van Syckel, MDCCCCIX. Newell Gilder Alford. MDCCCCX. MDCCCCXI. Emjior Uorerts. MDCCCCXir. jiijccccxin. lis riiiLip Triest Siiari ' les, James Austin 8tone, Arthur Percival Tanberg. FjDwari) Rissei.l Perkins, Samuel Eastburn 1 ' hipps, Lawrence Price Siiarples. William Henry Gillam, (.lement Bii)1)le Lewis, Walter 15. Cox, Auner T. Mitchell, jSF • - ' ■ - - T - ' ' jJ R W :iWJ «  x ' ' i;?««5S ' ' ' '  «ni. ' T ' ' T ' ' ' - jB - ' isyjpj ' tr irlta %stlmt dltapt r IJ0U Williams College. 1834 Union College. 1838 Hamilton College, 1847 Amherst College, 1847 Adelbert College, 1847 Colby University, 1852 University of Rochester 1852 Middleburg College 1856 Bowdoin College, 1857 Rutgers College, 1858 Brown University, 1860 Colgate University, 1865 University of the City of New York, 1865 Cornell University, 1869 Marietta College, 1870 Syracuse University. 1873 University of Michigan 1876 TSTorthwestern University, 1880 Harvard University 1880 University of Wisconsin, 1885 Lafayette College, 1885 Columbia University, 1885 Lehigh University, 1885 Tufts College 1886 De Pauw University, 1887 University of Pennsylvania, 1888 University of California 1896 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891 Swarthmore College, 1894 Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1896 University of California, 1896 McGill University, 1898 University of Nebraska 1898 University of Toronto 1890 University of Chicago, 1901 University of Ohio 1904 Universitv of Illinois 1905 Alumm ABB0natt0ns New York, Chicago, New England, Minnesota. Buffalo, Indiana, Peninsular, DuLUTH- Superior, Utah, Milwaukee, Harvard C4R. ' iDUATE Sciioni-S. Omaha, Oxford University, Cleveland, Colorado, Chesapeake, 121 Montreal. Rhode Isl.vnd, Philadelphia, Maine, Albany, California, Western Canada. Trenton, Montana, Puget Sound. Founded at JMassacduisetts Ai ' Tifultiiral College, 1873. Fkatebxity Organ: — The Signet. FnATEBNiTY CoLOBS : — SiJrer and Magenta Red. Fkaterxity Flower: — T ' ed Carnation. The aiiiuial baiinuet of the Chapter was held at the Ijellevue-Stratford. March 19th, 1910. H. Lawrence Beeciier. MDCCCCX. I. N. Earle Wynn. Rrs.sEi.L A. Henry, Irven Hamilton Case, Waltek White Dilli.stin. WlL:HKIt C. DUTTON. IJavii) Ti li,y Du.xmxg, N ' oR.MA.v L. Force, WirXARD F. Williams, ' Deceased. MUCCCCXI. James A. Watson. .MUCCCCXI 1. Joseph 1). Stites, jviDCCcccxm. 122 Arthur Robinson, J. Ernest FIartman, Charles Garrett Thatcher, Warren Wall. ce Weaver, Kenneth V. Farmer, Herbert L. Blumharu, Albert N. Evans. l []x i igma HCappa (Hba it r iSnll Ai,rii A. M:ls :u•lulsetts Agricultural College 1873 Nu, Lehigh University, 1901 Hkta. L ' liidii University, 1888 Xr, Saint Lawrence LTniversity, 1!)0 ' 2 (Ja.mma. Ciirncll University, 1889 Omiceon, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1!)0 ' 2 Delta. West N ' irginia University, 1801 Ti. Franklin and Marshall College, 1903 Epsilox. Yale University, 1893 Sigma, Saint John ' s College, 1903 Zkta. College of the City of Xcw York, 1896 Rno, Queen ' s University. Ontario, 1903 Kta. Uiiivcr-ily uf ilaryhind 1897 Tau, Dartmouth College, 1905 TiiKTA. Coliiniliia University 1897 Upsilon, Brown University 1900 Iota. Stevens Institute of Teclinology 1899 Piii. Swarthmore College, 1900 KaI ' I ' a. I ' l-nnsylvania State College 1899 Cm, Williams College 1900 Lambua, George Wasliington University 1899 Psi. University of Virginia, 1907 Mr. University of Pennsylvania 1900 Omega, University of California, Berkeley 1909 124 Alplta l?ta (Elia tfr nf H nppn Kip }u. ®I| ta iFraknttt l ' ' oinKk d at De Pauw University, 1870. Fratekxity IMagaztne: — Kuiipa Alpha Thcta {Qiiiirtriiii) . Fraternity Colors: — Gold unci Black. Fraternity Ft.ower: — flnld and Blacl; Piiiixi . AXNIE HiLBOHN, Hannah Ceothieb Hull, F ' rances Morgan Swain, Ellen Williams ]5attin. Ellen Atkinson .Tenkins, Anna Atkinson Sellers. Ethel Mary Albehtson. PRisrii.iA ( ' o;;pER Oooiiwyn. Tjierese IJorrance Si ' ackman, Amy ]!akeh. Carolyn IIallowell Smkdley, Alice Eliz.mietii Mastkn. Kll[e Lesley Simons. MDCCCCX. IiiVANA May Wood. MDCCCCXI. MDC ' CCCXII. ]2fi Annie Shoemaker IIawke, Sarah Wood Passmoke, Maeooerite Campion, Juliet Crosset F ent, Katharine Andrews Gay ' , Grace Taylor, Beulah Reece Green, Anna Bassett Griscgm, jNTaroaret Broomeli.. IjYDIA PiEECE tiREEN, Mildred Grace FIoadley, Vernon Kose Waddell. TIFFANY CO. ,1 i lAVRISHI, PHILA. ft l?ta f x m}nptn loll Ia. Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University, 1808 III. Beta, Lombard University, 1873 Kan. Alpha, Kansas University, 1873 Ia. Beta, Simpson College, 1874 Ia. Zeta, Iowa State University 1882 III. Delta. Knox College 1884 Col. Alpha, University oi; Colorado, 1885 Col. Beta, Denver University, 1885 Mich. Alpha, Hillsdale College, 1887 Mich. Beta, University of Michigan, 1888 IKD. Alpha, Franlvlin, 1888 0. Alpha, Ohio State University, 1889 Columbia Alpha, Columbia University, 1889 La. Alpha, Tulane University, 1891 Pa. Alpha, Swarthmore College, 1892 Vt. Alpha, Middleburg College, 1893 Ind. Beta. University of Indiana, 1893 Wis. Alpha, University of Wisconsin, 1894 0. Beta, Ohio State University, 1894 Pa. Beta, Bucknell University, 1895 III. Epsilon, Northwestern Univei-sity, 1894 Neb. Beta, University of Nebraska, 1895 N. Y. AuHA, Syracuse University 1896 Mass. Alpha. Boston University 1896 Mn. Alpha. Women ' s College of Baltimoie. . . ; 1897 Ind. Gamma, University of Indianapolis 1897 111. Zeta, University of Illinois, 1898 Vt. Beta, University of Vermont, 1898 Mo. Alpha, University of Missouri, 1899 Cal. Beta, University of California, 1900 Tex. Alpha, University of Texas, 1902 Pa. Gamma, Dickinson College, 1903 N. Y. Beta. Barnard College 1904 Cal. Alpha, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1905 Ia. Gamma, Iowa State College, 1906 Minn. Alpha, University of Minnesota, 1906 Mo. Beta, Washington University, 1907 Wash. Alpha, University of Washington, 1907 Ontaeio Alpha, Toronto University, 1908 131 Alumni OIlub0 Washington D. C Philadelphia. Pa. PiTTSBUKG, Pa. Lewisbubg. Pa. New York Oity, X. Y. Sykacuse, N. Y ' . Boston, Mass. Baltimore, Mu. Columbus, O. C ' LEVKI.AXn. O. Athens, O. Chicago, III. Galesbukg, III. Carthage, III. Indianapolis, Ind. Franklin, Ind. Detroit, Mich. Los Angeles. Cal. Berkeley. Cal. Hillsdale, Mich. Minneapolis, Minn. Des Moines, Ia. Bublinoton. Ia. Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Indianola, Ia. Ames, Ia. Iowa City, Ia. Kansas City, Mo. St. Joseph. Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Council Bluffs, Ia. Lawrence, Kan. New Orleans, La. Denver, Col. Boulder, Col. Seattle, Wash. Madison, Wis. AlumutT AaB0rtatt0UB ' . siiix(ito.v. D. C. Crestox, Ia. Lawrence. Kan. Kansas City. Mo. New York City. Lincoln, Neb. Boston, Mass. Burlington, Vt. Athens. O. New Oleans, La. Frankford, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, III. Galesburg, III. Detroit, Mich. .Syracuse, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Columbus, 0. Los Angeles. Cal. .Soptka, Kan. Phtladei phia, Pa. Des Moines, Iowa. Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Indianola. Ia. Ames, Ia. St. Louis, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. lioiM.DF.ii, Col. 132 Irta Jnta CJ apt r of tl| SCappa 2Ca|ipa amma iFrat rmtg Founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, 1870. Fraternity Organ: — The Key. Fraternity Colors: — Lifflit and Durk Blue. Fraternity Flower : — Flenr-de-Lis. Ethel Bbabdsley, Louise Keene Corkhan, Edna Clayton Jones, Edith Harriet Baker, Elizabeth Weeks Cadwalladek, Elizabeth White, Elisabeth Hallowell Baktlett, Avis Loraine Fitch, Hallie Hulburt Dougi ss. MDCCCCIX. SUSANNE YaRDLEY WiLLETS. MDCCCCX. Helen Lukens. MDCCCCXI. MDCCCCXII. Martha Willets. 133 Frances Jones, Florence Estelle Wallworth, Marie Sellers, Helen Eodeefielu Parker, Sarah Gilpin Heyburn, Katharine Eeinoeiil Witmeyer. Anne Shoemaker Haines, Phebe Lukens, H nppn Kappa O amma QIl|apt?r Inll Phi, Boston University, 1882 Beta-Epsilox. Barnard College, 1891 Beta-Sigma. Adelphi College, N. Y,, 1896 Psi, Cornell University, 1883 Beta-Tau, Syracuse University, 1883 Beta-Aij?ha, University of Pennsylvania 1890 Beta-Iota, Swartlimore College. 1893 Gammo-Eho, AUeglieny College, 1888 Beta-Upsilon, West Virginia University, 1906 Lambda, Buchtel College, 1877 Beta-Gamma, Wooster University, 1876 Beta-Nu, Ohio State University, 1888 Beta-Delta. University of Micliigan 1890 Xi, Adrian College 1882 Kappa, Hillsdale College, 1880 Delta, Indiana State University, 1873 Iota, De Painv University, 1875 Mlt, Butler College 1878 Eta, University of Wisconsin, 1875 Beta-Lambda, University of Illinois, 1900 Upsilon, Northwestern University, 1882 Epsilon, Illinois Wesleyan 1874 Chi, University of Minnesota 1882 Beta-Zeta, Iowa State University, 1875 Tiieta, Missouri State University, 1884 Sigma, Nebrasl a State University, 1883 Omega, Kansas State University, 1880 Beta-Mu, Colorado State University, 1902 Beta-Xi, Texas State University 1892 Beta-Omickon, Tulane University, 1902 Px. University of California 1902 Beta-Eta, Leland Stanford. Jr., University, 1904 Beta-Pi, LTniversity of Washington, 1905 Beta-Phi, University of Montana, 1909 Alumn p Assariatwns Boston. New Yobk. Buffalo. Beta Iota. Syracuse. Philadelphia. Meadville. Pittsbukg. Columbus. Cleveland. Akron. Adrian. Bloomikgton, Ind. Indianapolis, Iota, Bloomington, III. Chicago. Madison. Milwaukee. Iowa City. St. Louis. Columbia, Mo. Minnesota. Des Moines. Lincoln. Washington State. Pi. Los Angeles. New Orleans. Texas. Denver. Kansas City. 135 P igma Founded at Swarthmore College. 1905. IrRI. [ White IIixes. Elizabeth Richards. Emma Dora ilARSiiALi., MDCCCCX. ilARGARET FlU.TCN JlEANS. MDCCCCXI. Elizabeth Clarke Yocum. Virginia Drysdale Keeney, Angeline Joiixson Power, Elizabeth Evans Price, EiiiTH Xeal Swayne. MDCCCCXir. Clara Fra .ee. 130 pi|t l ta SCappa lE Btlou Olliapt r nt l nxxiB iximm Founded at William and Mary College, December 5th, 1776. Featebnity Colors: — Blue and Pink. President: Caroline E. Hall, ' 78. Tice-President: Geoege R. Ellslek, ' 90. Executive Committee: Caeoline E. Hall, ' 78. Ferris W. Price, ' 74. J. Carroll Hayes, ' 89. George R. Ellsler, ' 90. Rolajs d G Kent, ' 95. Secretari (Did Treasurer: Abby j ' Iary Hall Roberts, ' 90. Abby Maby Hall Roberts, ' 90. Helen B. S. Brinton, ' 95. Qlljartfr Hlptnbfrs Edwakd H. Magill (Brown University Chapter) William Hyde Appletojj (Harvard Chapter). tntves in iRarultat? Joseph Swain (Swarthmore Chapter), J. Russell Hayts (Swarthmore Chapter), Elizabeth Powell Bond (Swarthmore Cliapter), Franklin Spencer Edmonds (Swarthmore Chapter), William Hyde Appleton ( Harvard Chapter ) , William I. Hull ( Swarthmore Chapter ) . Feeeis W. Price (Swarthmore Chapter). Isabelle Beonk (Swarthmore Chapter). Jesse H. Holmes (Nebraska Univ. Cniapter), Louis W. Robinson (Swarthmore Chapter), Benjamin F. Battin (Swarthmore Chapter), Beetha C, Peirce (Swarthmore Cliapter), Clara Price Newport (Swarthmore Chapter). Howard M, Jenkins, Elizabeth Powell Bond, Alice C. Adamson, Henry C. Field, Deceased, l nttnrary ilJptnhfrs William W. Birdsall, Joseph Swain, OIlaHS of 1909 Mary J. Henry, 139 William P, Potter, Franklin Spencer Edmonds. Helen H. Poetereield, Edith M, Taylor, -C LU B S look m h Kt — § mwr ortftg JHfmbfra JoH ' Johnson, George Eenest Bouqhton, CoNBAD August Wickiiam, Chbis Bockius, James Gibson LAAro, Henby Lawrence Beecheb. 142 J?7 lcci -PfU n. UxU 1910 John Atlee White, Fredebick W. Seaman, Harold H. Millar, George C. Corson, Frederick J. Blatz, 1011 F Whitmer Atkinson, JojiN A. Barnard, Henry T. Moore. 1912 Victor H. Lane, Jr. 1913 J. Arthur Pancoast, Earle R. Seaman, FiiED U. Young. 144 f 0UU5 Wnman s ( kt Olluh Director: Roy B. Pace. Leader: Ruth C. Shaep. Assistant Leader: Elizabeth Richards. Manager: Ruth Verlenden. Assistant Manager: Alice E. Hasten. Bertha Hepwoeth, Phebe Lukens, First Sopranos: Elizabeth Oliver, Makie Sellers, Rebecca T. Osleb, Adeline Semple, Elizabeth Richards, Ruth Verlenden, Ellen Watson, Martha AVillets. IVA A. Appleby, Anna Belle Boytle, Second Sopranos: Anna Satterthwaite, Martha A. Sharples, Carolyn H. Smedley. Elizabeth White. Anna Oppenlandee, Marion Coles, Gladys Coker, First Altos: Second Altos: Alice Masten, Accompanist : IVA A. Appleby. 145 Elsie Haviland, Ruth C. Sharp. Elizabeth Price. P rkM— i r i «terlf nnn i rury liauirpnrr tss iFiriiFrtrk Sluljn Slatz itc nrttx Mxt luhtv Wahct Jrank liltman l arlll lijittrlirmi iHillar (TlinmaB dJatj S-vmutl QUuiuun?; t rstmt l all. 3lr. Artljur g-pringrr ffiuhinson iCaurritrr f. S ' ljariilpo 146 l|flOBt r Butt OIlub 1907. Ross W. Marriott. 1910. Rodger F. Gephart. 1911. Glex Earle Miller. 1911. Wallace Darn all. 1911. Harry L. Miller. 1912. Claude Gilchrist. 1912. Irvek H. Case. 1913. Lloyd D. Lewis. 1913. Perix .J. Mykes. 147 Motto: All our cares in one great point combine the husiness of our lives, that is, to dine. Eis Satanic Majesty: Tod Eberle. Wielder of the Glowing Fork: Haeby L. Miller. Guardian of the Scarlet Rohes: E. Russell Perkins. Keeper of the Witches ' Hair: F. Whitmer Atkikso n. Sfotla in iFlpalj Trustees : T. Jay Sproul, William S. Jenkins. Directors: Thomas H. Hall, Jr., Louis H. Buek. SpuHb at Hargr Henry S. Farson, James B. Williams, Frank D ' Olier, Randolph T. Zane, George B. Newbold, Arthur Eastburn, Andrew R. Taylor, Charles Pike, Raymond T. Sevan, Ralph E. Haecourt, Richard P. Abele, I. B. Jones. Albert B. Baker, Ben Pollock, Jake Vernon, iiiipa Fred. C4eig, RoY ' Delaplaine, Jack Reid, D. H. Van Trump, Warren Elliott, Tony Weller, Jake Schock. ipirtl OIplfBtial Sfprf0fntatttip Bird T. Baldwin. 149 m CT-oj j ra-TU gu Yr Prior: ■ lulls JOHNSO.V Conrad Wickiiam. James Stone, I ' ra.nk (Jrikfi.n. John Johnson, (Monk of tlie J ' ilgiiniages) George Boughten, Walter Rittman, Lawrence Beecher, HoisERT Crews, 1 MmkB at tl) Hark Ccml Ye Father Ahhot: CONBAD WiCKHAM. Ye Seneschals: Claude Gilchrist, George Boughten. Ye Monks: (Friar of the Higli Tabernacle) Charles Smith, Kichard Mdkfit, Donald Ferguson, yp Scrihe: Robert A. Crews. Yc Chanter: Walter Rittman. Thomas Taylor, Raymond Storb, (Friar of Golden Bowl) Claude Gilchrist, Samuel Phipps. Chris Bockius, Earle Wynn, I uis Detrick, CiiAS. Wetter, Ye Friars: Frank Oaskill, L. Sharpless, Ye ili)nl;K Doinfi I ' rnancc Ahriiad: Willi m Krueger, Hkinto.n Strode, 1.30 P. Rorerts, Frnest Hartman. Hastings Travilla, MiLi ' ORi) Farley. S lta Alalia tgma AI D Ethel M. Albebtson, ' 10, •; Miriam W. Hines, ' 10, L Hattie Pentz, ' 10, 7 ' Marie Sellers, ' 10, A Florence Wallworth, ' 10, Elizabeth W. Cadwallader, ' 11, L Elizabeth E. Price, ' 11, P Elizabeth Richards, ' 11, H Ruth C. Sharp, ' 11, -i Therese D. Spackman, ' 11, Ruth Veblenden, ' 11, Elizabeth White, ' 11, G Elizabeth C. Yocum, ' 11, M AitY Baker, ' 12, A Alice Bolton, ' 12. 151 ammalota Ikappa H J Ei.is.vBETn Hallowell Bartlett, AxxA Belle Boyle, JIabgabet Broomeli., Minnie Bradford Exdicott. Avis Loraine Fitch, Clara Elizabeth Frazee, Alice Elisabeth Masten, axgeline j01i ' s0n power, Alexandra Beatrice Rogers, Carolyn Hallowell Smedley, Helen Moore Spackmak, Alice Stover, Vernon Rose Waddell, Martha Willets, Irvana May Wood. 152 Edith Baker, Anna Belle Boyle, Elizabeth Cadwalladek, Margaret Harned, Emma Marshall, Helen Parker, Anoeline Power, Elizabeth Price, Therese Spackman, Ruth Verlenden, Elizabeth White, Katharine Witmeter, Elizabeth Yocum. 153 R-uth Ayers Allay Bdker EVi a ' belh.BarlUtl Mi-nnie E n d c oil Lorain-e Fllcla C330S Mia. ' bel Stl-n-er Alice Stover Edi h. Traeey Ve r n o n- W a dducli MarlKa-Waiels ri cir a Fraz, ee Ma.i- ' jr Osgood: C arolyn Smedley Helen Spademan Mary BlacKburn KoThryn Fell Joaephine Foster Margaret Hough Elizadeth Keller EmiTia. Klnsey Dorothy Phillips Lillian 5imon Cornelia Walker Catherine Williams ilARY Welsh, Mabie Jacobs, Martha Shabples, .Martha Williams, IVA Appleby, Tacey Hough, Elsie Smock, Elizabeth Gliver, Helen White, Hattie Good, Charlotte Jacobs, Catherine Gutelius, Marguerite Hinchman. 156 Motto: — Grincer, Wetyen, Grind. President: Secretcmj: T ice-President: Louis J. Bbadford. Elizabeth Wasi-iboen. Arthur S. Robinson. GUef Grind: Assistant Grind: H. Gaston Smith. f. Hall Shiland. Active Members: Lew W. Darnall, H. T. Moore, Eussell Tyler, a. Latimer. Circuit Breaker: Prof. Bluffer: J. A. Watson. h. L. Brunnenmiller. GUef Dynamo: Anode: Katherine Ray: Ben W. Collins. a. M. Pitcher. Robert A. Crews. Near Studes : Miller, Eberle, Atkinson, Henbt, Hall, Barnard. Graduate Member: Conrad Augustus Wickham. 157 f lp mx taff VOLUME XXIX. Editor-hi-Chief: Gukdon Jones. Associate Editor: Ethel M. Albertson. Business Manager: William L. Jenkins. Literarii: Prlscilla C. Goodwyn. JIlHIAM W. HlXES. Lnriilx: Annie S. Haines. Mary Aluerfeb. Department Editors: Athletic: Fkank li. Gkiffin. Elizabeth C. Yocum. Artists: Therese D. Spackman. Walter L. Lukens. Alumni: William H. Thatcher, ' 00, Swarthmore, Pa. Personals: Marte Sellers. Thomas R. Taylor. Exchaufics: Ruth C. Shabp. Thomas H. Hall, Jr. Alumni Correspondents: Abby M. Hall Roberts, ' 90, Swarthmore, Pa. JoHX L. Carver. ' 93, P.artlett Tours Co., .532 Walnut Street, Philadelpliia, Pa. Alice W.Jackson, ' 83, Swartlimore Preparatory School, Swarth- more, Pa. Floyd H. Bradley, ' 04, 811 Cooper Street, Camden, N. J. Advertising Mamiycr: Lawrence P. Sharples. 160 The PnOKNix is making an honest ellort to give us a college paper, wlioroin it liaa been succeBsful you accept as a commonplace, therefore, wherein it is lacking must be strange, but wonder not for maybe you are just a bit to blame. iEmmmiau ICttrrarg Bomt FIRST SEMESTER Arthub p. Tanbeeg ' 10; President: SECOND SEMESTER GUKDON B. JON S, ' 10. Thomas Jay Sproul, ' 09; Vice-President: George D. Fossell, ' 10. Thojias H. Hall, Jr., ' 11; Censor: Katmoxd K. Desworth, ' 11. Eatiiond K. Den worth, ' U; Recording Secretary: William K. Hoyt, ' 12. E. Russell Perkins, ' 11; Treasurer: Charles Albert Smith. ' 12. iBVEisr Case, ' 12; Librarian: LoTD Downs Lewis, ' 13. BENJAiDjS W. Collins, ' 11. GcRDON B. Jones, ' 10. George D. Fcssell, ' 10. Montgomery Mabr, ' 10. Library Committee: 161 Alden B. Jones, ' 13. James Monaghan, ' 13. Thomas Taylor, ' 12. William Gatchell, ' 13. iH mh rs Thomas Jay Sproul pm0r ilftttbfra William Lancaster Jenkins, Robert Montgomery Maer, George Dock Fussell, GuRDON Blodgett Jones, Arthur Percival Tanberg, 3untDr MnnbttB Benjamin Woolston Collins, Thomas Heston Hall, Jr., Edward Russell Perkins, Raymond K. Denwoeth. § opl amate Mmxbns Irven Hamilton Case, Laurence Price Shaeples, Thomas Rothwell Taylor, William King Hoyt, Charles Albert Smith. 3TrrBl|tttan iifitthfra Henry Lee Messner, Jajies Monaghan, Loyd Downs Lewis, Alden Bliss Jones, Alister Ross Jones, W.aeren Earle Gatchell. 163 ifl ilttr Kjtt rarg nrt t FIRST SEMESTER (©ffirprs SECOND SEMESTER John Johnson; President: John A. White. Emmor Roberts; Yiee-Presklent: Frederick W. Seaman. Itii.KV A. Bressler; Beinrdhi! HccrcUivii : Wm. Russell Tylor. EroEXE Ayres: Corrrxpiiniliiiii Sri-rptarii: G. Earle Miller. Joii.N A. Barnard; Treaxiirer: Byron T. Roberts. Horace C. Jenkins; Lihrarlan: Harold 8. Roberts. 164 ilJ mb rs Riley A. Bressler, Sam. J. Bunting, Jr., John Johnson, i9in Prentiss A. Myrick, John H. Pitman, Jesse C. Roberts, 1 ' reu. W. Seaman, John A. White. F. Whitmer Atkinson, John A. B.arnard, Louis J. Bradford, L. Wallace Darnall, 19U ' ILLIAM W. Hill, .Jr., Arthur D. Latimer, G. Earle Miller, Henry T. Moore, Emmor Roberts, Herschel G. Smith, James A. Watson, Elwood Z. Way, Joseph H. Willits. Eugene E. Ayres, Jr., Charles A. Collins, Horace C. Jenkins, William Wkbb Price, 1312 Byron T. Roberts, Harold S. Roberts, Preston T. Roberts, Benjamin Satterthwaite, Jr., William Russell Tylor, H. Elliott Wells. . ktim R . vres, I ' . Wn.LAiiii Pa.ncoakt. 1913 J. Artikir Pancoast, .IamI ' JS .1. SciiocK, .1. KussEi.i. Snyder. Charles .1 ' . Stiles, Ereij. G. Young. Mil) i ' nmfrmlk ICtt?rari| € 0nptg l ' ' oinido(l 18 1. Motto :- Color :- Suaviter in Modo, For -WJiite. SocIETY Paper : — Plireiiaskia. ©fftrfrs FISST SEMESTER Ethel Albertsox, 1910; President: Ruth Veble jden, 1911; Yice-President: Alice Mastes, 1912; Recrirding Secretary: Elsie Fenton, 1910; Correspondhifi Hecretanj : Grace Lee, 1910; Treasnrer: Annie Pollitt, 1910; Librarian: Library Committee: Anna Heydt, 1911; Adele Hammond, 1911; Therese Spaceman, 1911; Angeline Power. 1911; Eliz vbeth Bartlett, 1912; Censors: 167 SECOND SEMESTER Marie Sellers, 1910. Margaret Broomell, 1911. Edith Swayne, 1912. Emma Marshall, 1911. Miriam Hikes, 1910. Annie Pollitt, 1910. Anna Heydt, 1911. Adele Hammond, 1911. Eliz. beth Price, 1911. Alice Bolton, 1912. Anna White, 1912. iHfutb rs Ethel M. Albertsox, Esther Barnes, AxxA F. Campbell, Loi ' ISE CORKRAX, Alma Daxiels, Paulixe Fay. AxxA Bei.le Botle, EuiTH Baker. Ethel B. rxard. Zelma Bartow, Laura Boram, Emma Brooks, Margaret Broomell, Ruth Ayers, Amy Baker. Elizabeth Bahtlett, Alice Boltox. Madelixe Browx, Mary Bye, iotnsE Clement, Anna Detweiler, Minnie Exdicott, LoRAiXE Fitch, Clara Frazee, Marion Graw, IjYdia Green, lain Elsie Fexton, Mary Diinlevy, Blanche Gibson, Priscilla Goodwyn, Beolah Green. Anna Griscoji. Bertha Hepworth, Elsie Cadwallader, Glady ' S Coker, Adele Hammond, Ix)UiSA Harvey, Anna Heydt, Elsie Haviland, Margaret Harned, Anne Haines, Anna Hazlett, Anne Heller, Mildred Hoadley, Florence Lippincott, Cornelia Lounsbury ' , Phebe Lukens, Sallie McSparren, Margaret McMicheal, Helen Marb, Edith Martin, Alice Masten, Florence Meridith, Miriam White Hines, Edna C. Jones, Virginia Keeney ' , Grace Lee, Helen Lukens, Helen Maynard, Margaret F. Means, 1911 Elizabeth Hutchinson. Elizabeth H. llock, Dorothy Plack, Helen Parker, Elizabeth Price, Elizabeth Richards, Ruth Sharp, 1912 Mary Osgood. Mattie Pressey, Mary Pusey, Margaret Price, Mary ' Ramsey , Eleanor Rittenhouse, Anna Rogers, Alexandra Rogers, Ida Strode, Anna Satterthwaite, Helen Shinn, Carolyn Smedley, Helen Spackman, Hattie R. Pentz, Annie Pollitt, Mary Rennard, Marie Sellers, Jean H. Walker, E. Florence Wallworth, Irvanna Wood. Therese Spackman, KuTH Verlenden, Elizabeth Washburn, Elizabeth White, Mabel Whitehead, Katharine Witmeyer, Elizabeth C. Yocum. Mab el Stiner, Alice Stover, Edith Swayne, Natalie Turner, Edith Tracy, Yensie Vibbert, Inez Washburn, Amy Weaver, Bertha Weaver, Helen Weaver, Martha Willets, Anna White. 168 lax: IvA Appleby, Gertrude Bartel, Fay Burger, Mary Cordikgly, Kathebine Fell, Josephine Foster, Dorothy Gill, Marguerite Hallowbll, Emma Hawthorne, Ethel Hickson, Emma Kinsey, Louisa Lawton, Laurie McDonald, Letitia McHose, Esther Midder, Caroline Myrick, Anna Oppenlander, Rebecca Oslee, Dorothy Phillips, Adaline Semple, Marian Stearne, Catherine Williams. 169 Wi t JlflB?:pI| £nh Bmntxfxt ortftg D TIE Scientific Society was organized in March, 1895, and later received the name of The Joseph Leidy Scientific Society of Swarthniore College. Its object is to keep abreast with the discoveries in the scientific world. There are five sciences included in the work of the association: Astronomy, Biology and Physiography, Chemistry, Engineering, and Physics. The programs of the meetings consist of a report from the instructors in each of the above departments concerning the recent discoveries in their respective sciences. Papei-s are then read by different members on topics of scientific interest, followed by au open discussion by the Society. The interesting character of these programs is shown by the full attend- ance at the meetings, from both the College and the borough. The residents of the l orough of Swarthniore are eligible to membership, as well as the students and officers of the College. The meetings are held on the second Third-day evening of alternate months during the College year. ©ffirrra President: John Himes Pitman Yiee-President : Secretary : Riley A. Bressler Ruth Verlenden 170 :  . REORGANIZEID AS THE JOSEPH LEiDY SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY 1895 iH mh ra BiBD T. Baldwin, Benjamin F. Battin, Chakles H. Bedell, Henry M. Benkert, Arthur T. Collins, Ezra T. Cresson, Jr., George B. Cresson, Edith M. Douglas, Elizabeth B. Hall, George A. Hoadlet, Jessie L. Hoopes. Carrie B. Kilgore. Mrs. Geo. A. Hoadley, W. R. McDonough, Ross W. Marriott, Henrietta J. Meeteer, John A. Miller, Mary E. North, George Roberts, Spencer Trotter. 1910 Esther Barnes, Fred J. Blatz, George Boughton, Riley Bressler. Hazel Brown, L. H. BuEK. Samuel Bunting, George C. Corson, Elsie Fenton, Blanche H. Gibson, John Johnson, R. Montgomery Mark, Helen C. Maynaru, Harold H. Millar, Prentiss A. Mybick, John H. Pitman, Frederick W. Seaman, Marie Sellers, Philip T. Sharples, Martha Soyars, J. Austin Stone, Arthur Tanberg, Jean Walker, John A. White. 1911 F. Witmeb Atklnson, Laura Bor.am, Ernest C. Br.vdfoed, Louas .J. Bradford, Edna Carpenter, Gladys Coker, Wallace Darnall, Zelma j. Bartow, Elizabeth A. Hallock, Thomas H. Hall, Jr., Louisa A. Hakvey, Russell Henry, Elizabeth D. Hutchinson, Jane F. Hoag, Arthur D. Latimer, Elizabeth Macpherson, Glen E. Miller, Harry Miller, Elizabeth Richards, Jessie Richards. Emmor Roberts, Jr., Arthur Robinson, Ruth C. Sharp, Herschel G. Smith, Ruth Verlenden, J. Watson, Elwood Z. Way. Joseph H. Willets. 171 EuGE.NE Edmoxd Aykes. Jb., Elizabeth H. Babtlett, Zelma J. Babtow. LovisE K. Clement, Valteb W. Dillistix, Avis Loraine Fitcu, Clara Elizabeth Frazeb, Cornelia L. Lounsbl-by, Margaret L. Price, 1912 Byron T. Roberts, Hakold S. Roberts. Anna Y. Satterthwaite, Mabe l L. Stixer, Edith N. Sway ' ne, Wit. Russell Tylor, Elizabeth W. Washburn, H. Elliott Wells, Martha Willets. K. Elsie Anders. IvA A. Appleby, Mary F. Blackburn, Harper ' . Bressler, 1913 E. Josephine Foster, Francis M. ilAcDowELL, Nan Oppenlander. Adeline Semple. •Deceased. 172 Mtns Ktl ktxts g uiartijttuirf (flolbgp Atl|lftir Afianrtatuitt Organized May 31st, 1888. Motto: .I c is- adiKt in vorpiire .luiio. OFFICERS, 1909-1910. President, John Johnson. ■ic■e■President, .JouN Pittman. Treasurer, James A. Stone. Secretary, Arthur S. Eobinson. .John Johnson, President A. A. Dr. Edwin Fauver, Physical Director. Walter W. Krider, Football Captain. Robert A. Crews, Football Manager. Conrad A. Wickham, Baseball Captain. Philip I. Sharples, Baseball Manager. Tiio.MAS H. Hall, Jr., Lacrosse Captain. John A. White, lacrosse Manager. George E. Boi ghton. Basketball Captain. ATHLETIC COUNCIL. H. Lawrence Beecher, Basketball Manager. Louis J. Bradford, Track Captain. Russell A. Henry, Track Manager. Philip Carpenter, Tennis Manager. Russell Perkins, Assistant Football Manager. Claude Gilchrist, Assistant Baseball Manager. Emmor Roberts, Assistant Lacrosse Manager. Albert M. Pitcher, Assistant Basketball Manager. L. Wallace Darnall, Assistant Track Manager. 174 r ■ None of you can have forgotten that memorable day a year ago last spring when that fatal announcement was made — no ]nore football. It was only an experiment — an unsuccessful one. Spirit was dead, every kind of college spirit. Everything went from bad to worse. There was no cheering of athletic heroes, no football dinner, and Swarthmore dropped out of the football world forever, it seemed. Football was resumed on a new basis. Spirit was new, and everything was better. Only one member of the old team returned, and he was made captain. With the exception of two or three others ' none of the material which presented itself had ever had any experience in college football. The team was light, but speed made up for this, and trick passes took the place of the old-time line plunges. Coach Brooke started at the bottom, and built up a machine that never worked twice the same way, but always toward the same goal. It seemed a hopeless task when he started out in the early fall. The team had to be clianged several times, and each time for the better. It was a fruitless task, and Coach Brooke, together with Dr. Fauver, deserves a great deal of credit. On October 9th we played our first game, and lost. We lost to Lafayette, and then to Fordham, but the si:)irit and the team never stopped growing. Then we won from Delaware, and then lost again to Villa Nova and Ursinus, and ended up with a victory over Bucknell — you already know the history of the past season. In points it was not a victorious season, but in every other line it was the most successful season we have had for several years. We fought a losing game and — did not lose. 175 SEASON 1909 Coach : George H. Beooke Left Half Back: G. E. BOUGHTON, R. A. Henry, 1911. Jjeit End: E. E. Perkins, 1911 Left Tackle: J. Johnson. Left Guard: H. L. Messner. F. W. Atkinson, 1911, Full Back: N. Taeble. Quarter Back : C. A. WiCKHAM. Manager : Robert A. Crews. Right Half Back: H. L. Miller, 1911. Right End: L. H. Boek, Right Tackle: L. F. GlEG. Right Guard: W. W. Krider (Capt.). Centre : B. H. Pollock. Substitutes : D. H. Van Trump, F. W. Seaman. RESULT OP SCHEDULE. Oct. 9. F. M at Swarthmore Oct. 16. Lafayette at Easton Oct. 2.3. Fordham at New York . . Oct. 30. Delaware at Swarthmore Nov. C. Villa Xova at Swarthmore . Nov. 13. Ursinus at Collegeville . Nov. 20. Bucknell at Swarthmore s. Opp. 5 22 3 21 46 19 6 29 29 176 Lizd Baseball was adopted li}- the Athletic Assoeiatioii ou October 5, 1908. The resuinption of the game by Swarlliiiiore after a lapse of more than ten 3fears was the result of constantl}- increasing sentiment in favor of the game. The voice of this sentiment demanded that Swarthmore should adopt a sport that would enable her to compete with colleges of bei class and maintain in the spring the standard that her football team had made in the fall. To start the game was not easy, as financial diificnlties had to be overcome. The adoption, however, merely meant the use of the college name, and to meet-the necessary expenses, Ma.x B. Miller inaugurated the First Annual Circus. It was wholly through his untiring efforts, M ' ith that of a few generous Alumni, that the season was so successful financially. Furthermore, seasoned material had to be developed from candidates whose knowledge of the game was none too large. It was left to Coach Weymouth to develop the players. The season ' s record amply tells his success. Games were won from N. Y. IT., Delaware College and Temple LTniversity. Swarthmore lost to Rutgers College, Ursinus and Lehigh University. On Alumni Day a twelve-inning tie was played with F. M. The outlook foi- 1910 is unusually promising, all birt three of the old men ai ' e now in college. Coach Weymouth will be at the helin. and with tlie material from the entering class should make a great team. Baseball has come to stay. The students and Alumni say so. Swarthmore ' s athletic reputation demands it. Best of all, its coming has seemed to put new life and stimulus in all the other college sports. 178 laB hall ®f am SEASON 1909. Clarence A. Weymouth, C ' oatli. Ciiari.es H. Wetter, Captain, Max H. Mii.lkr. .Manaycr. First-base : J. Johnson. Tliiril-base: C. OlI.CIIRIST. LINE UP: Catcher: C. A. WlCKHAM. Pitcher: F. Gaskill. Chaki.e.s G. Hodge, Cliairmaii Athletic Committee. George A. HoAni.EY, Chairman Faculty Committee. Philip T. Siiakpi.e.s, Assistant Manager. Second-base : C. A. Eberle, 1911. Short-stop : T. Jay Sproul. C. Wetter (Captain). Out-field: G. BouGiiTON, Max B. Miller, Substitutes : A. M. Pitcher. 1911: W. W. 1-Iii.l. 1911. Philip Sharples. Apr. 17. A,,r. 24. .- pr. 28. Mav 5. Mav 8. Mav ].- . June 8. RESULT OF SCHEDULES. S. 0pp. Rutgers at Snarthmore 7 11 Lehigh University at So itli Bethlehem S 4 Delaware at Swartlimore 12 7 Temple University at Swarthmore 14 3 X. Y. U at New York S 3 Ur.sinus at ColleKcville 8 Franklin an.l Marsjiall ai Swartlimore . ■. G 180 For the first time in four years the lacrosse team was awarded their S ' s last spring. This was gratifying to the players, and most certainly well deserved by the men who had faithfully played the game for three or four years. But although tliat signified that the season was in a measure successful, the team had not gained the ability or hardihood to stand up against the best collegiate team in the cou.ntry and run, with a good break of luclc, a fair chance of winning. ISTow that is the kind of a team we want this year, a team full of spirit and full of fight. Last year the team was greatly hancUca23ped by the lack of one special coach ; this year the case will be different. We have some new material now, so if none of the lacrosse con- tingency quit, there is no reason why the season should not be a success. Lacrosse has got to make good. 181 |[Ian 0Bsr (ll ain SEASON 1909. Point : John F. Wilbur. First Defense : Chris Bockius. Third Attack: Tiio.M.vs Smicdley. Outside Home: E. Russell Perkins, 1911. Goal: D. DwiGiiT Rowlands (Captain) Second Defense : Harry L. Miller, 1911. Centre : Thomas H. H.vll, Jr., 1911. Second Attack : George T. Ashton. Cover Point: John A. MoGouvern. Third Defense: Herheet Evans. First Attack: Ben.tamin W. Collins, 1911. Jajies G. Lamb. Inside Home : Frank Ridqway. ( oliiiiiljia Mt. Washington Club Johns Hopkins Stephens RESULTS OF SCHEDULE. S. Opp. S. 9 2 Cornell 8 5 6 Ho])kins Alumni 3 3 14 Toronto 1 9 3 182 Opp. 3 7 3 laskrt lall Once again we liave had a very successful basket- ball season. We did n(jt win the State cliampionship, but we missed it I13 ' only one game — Bncknell beat us by a margin of only two points. But what of it? We beat Pennsylvania by a good score — twice in succession now, and liroke even with State. In fact we won nearly all of the interstate games. Tbc jirosjiects for a good team seemed at first to be unusually bright, as all of last year ' s varsity had re- turned and were eligible to ]ila ' . Two of these men, however, were forced to retire from the game, and Coach Weymouth had to develop some new material to fill these vacancies, which was no easy task. Tlio two defeats at New York gave the team a poor start, l)ut they soon struck their gait, and the next three games resulted in victories, the victory over the army being especially creditable. Enthusiasm ran high throughout the entii-e season, and the student body as a whole were excc])tionally well ]deased with the results of the schedule. 184 SEASON 1910 Coach : Manager : C. A. Weyjiouth. H. L. Beecher. Forwards : Guards ' : H. T. Moore. 1911; C. A. Smith. G. E. Boughton (Captain), C. A. Eberle, 1911. Centre : L. W. Darnall, 1911; C. F. Gilchrist. Substitutes: A. B. Baker, T. J. Sproul, W. W. Hill, 1911. ■ Referee : G. p. Cartwright. RESULTS OF SCHEDULE. S. 0pp. Jan. 14. X. Y. U at New York 19 23 Jan. 15. St. John ' s University at Brooklyn 18 22 Jan. 18. Carlisle Indians at Swartliniore 26 21 Jan. 21. Susquehanna University at Swarthniore 40 21 Jan. 22. Army at West Point 27 2fl Jan. 29. Navy • at Annapolis [ Hi ryS Feb. 1. Dickinson at Swarthniore 29 15 Feb. 9. Univer.sity of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 19 10 Feb. 12. Lehigh University at South Bethlehem 30 22 Feb. 18. State College at State College 17 20 Feb. 19. Juniata College ' . at Pluntington 25 15 Feb. 21. Susquehanna University at Selinsgrove ' ..... 23 20 Feb. 22. Bucknell University at Lewisburg 13 15 Feb. 24. State College at Swarthmore : 30 2C, Feb. 20. Lehigh University at Swarthmore 24 29 ■i 18C (Frark The 1909 track season was not as successful as some of the past seasons. No team was sent to the Penn Relays, and no meets were won. Lafayette defeated us by a large margin, and Penn State by a smaller one. An analysis of the dual meets shows that Swarthmore lost because of a lack of quantity of material rather than because of a lack of quality. The meet with Penn State furnishes a good example. Six men com- peted, and took six firsts, two ties for first and one sec- ond. Swarthmore was defeated because there were no men to take seconds. In the I. A. A. A. A. meet Krueger took second in the shot put, but the other men failed to place. In the P. I. A. A. meet Phipps tied for first in the pole vault, and equaled the record. Roy and Garrison took thirds in the mile and the quarter respectively. Three college records were broken. Phipps raised the pole vault from 10 feet 6| inches to 11 feet; Eberle set the 220-yard low hurdle record at 25 2-5 seconds, and the 120-yard high hurdle record at 15 3-5 seconds. 187 nnttx (Hup i pnrta, 1909 100 Yard Dash, 1. Eberi.e, ' 11. 2. bea.dfokd, ' 11. 3. GARRISOJSf, ' 10. 4. Storb, ' 12. 220 Yard Dash, 1. Ebeele, ' 11. 2. Halsey, ' 12. 3. MURFIT, ' 12. 440 Yard Dasli, 1. Gaerisox, ' 10. 2. Bradford, ' 11. 3. MUBFIT, ' 12. 4. Halsey, ' 12. 8S0 Yard Dash, 1. BR.4.DF0RP, ' 11. 2. Dekworth, ' 12. 3. Coffin, ' 09. 4. Boy, ' OD. Broad Jump, 1. M. Miller, ' OiJ. 2. Store, ' 12. One Mile Run, 1. EoY, ' 09. 2. Daknall, ' 11. 3. Coffin, ' 09. 4. P. Roberts, ' 12. .10 3-5 sec. .22 4-5 see. .51 3-5 sec. . 1 min. 59 see. .19 ft. 7 in. .4 min. 56 sec. Two Mile Run, 1. Roy, ' 09. 2. USILTON, ' 10. 3. Hall, ' 11. 4. Darn ALL, ' 11. lliyli Jump, 1. Griffin, ' 10. Shaeples, ' 10. WiLLETS, ' 11. PiiiPPS, ' 12. .11 min. 24 sec. .5 ft. 3 in. Pole Vault, 1. PlllPPS, ' 12. 2. Van Cott, ' 09. WiLLETS, ' 11. M. Miller, ' 09, .11 ft. Low Hurdles, 1. Eberle, ' 11. 2. MUKFIT, ' 12. 3. Henry, ' 11. 4. H. Miller, ' 11. .26 sec. High Hurdles, 1. Kberle, ' 11. 2. Henry, ' 11. 3. P. Sharpless, ' 10. Won by 1911—45% points. Score, 1911, 45yo points; 1912, 25 points; 1909, 24 points; 1910, 20 points. . 15 3-5 see. 189 martlimnr? OInlbg? Srark E rorbB EVENT. NAME. IUO-Yabu Uasu, F. B. Tenell, 220-Yabd Dash, F. B. Terrell and C. A. Eberle, 440-Vaed Ru.n, Geo. Henrie, Hau-Mile Run, E. J. Baker,, Mile Run, E. J. Baker, Two-Mile Ru.n, R. J. Baker, Mile Walk, P. Parrish, Two-Mile Bicycle, N. H. Mannakee, 120- Yard Hurdle, C. A. Eberle, 220-Yabd Hurdle, C. A. Eberle, Pole Vault, S. E. Phipps, High Jump, I. D. Webster, Broad Jump, F. L. Thomas, Putting Shot, W. F. Krueger, Hammer Throw, R. W. Ma.Nwell Hurling Discus, W. R. MacDonough, class. time. ' 05, 9 4-5 sec. ' 05, 22 1-5 see. ' 11, 22 1-5 sec. ' 08, 49 4-5 sec. ' 07, 1 min. 58 3-5 set-. ' 07, 4 mill. ,31 2-5 sec. ' 07, 10 mill. 14 2-5 spc. ' 90, 7 min. 10 2-5 sec. ' 02, 5 min. 1 see. ' 11, 15 3-5 sec. ' 11, 25 2-5 see. ' 12, 11 ft. ' 89, 5 ft. 11% in. ' 98, 21 ft. 9 in. ' 09, 46 ft. 51 0 in. ' 00, 138 ft. 6 in. ' 07, 108 ft. 10 in. 190 martl|m0rF Jr sliman ®rark E rnrbs EVENT. NAME. 100-Yard Dash, F. B. Terrell, 220-Yakd Dash, F. B. Terrell, 440- Yakd Run, Sherman L. Garrison, Hai.f-Mii,e Run, L. J. Bradford, Mile Run, H. W. Knight, Jr. Two-Mile Run H. W. Knight, Jr. Mile Walk, W. H. Lippineott, Two-Mile Bicycle, W. H. Mannakee, 120-Yaed Hurdle, C. A. Eberle, 220-Yakd Hurdle, W. G. Crowell, Pole Vault, S. E. Phipps, High Jump, E. M. Roberts, Broad Jump, F. B. Terrell, Shot Put, W. F. Krueger, Hammer Throw, W. F. Krueger, Hurling Discus, W. R. MacDonough, CL.A.SS. ' 05,... ' 05,... ' 10,... time. .9 4-5 sec. .22 1-5 sec. .51 3-5 see. ' 11, 2 min. 3 sec. ' 05, 4 min. 45 4-5 sec. ' 05, 10 min. 38 sec. ' 99, , 7 min. 33 3-5 sec. ' 02, 5 min. 1 sec. ' 11, 16 3-5 sec. ' 06, 27 sec. ' 12, 11 ft. ' 11, 5 ft. 8% in. ' 05, 21 ft. 214 in. ' 09, 40 ft. 1% in. ' 09,.... 120 ft. ' 07, 108 ft. 10 in. RESULT OF DUAL MEETS. S. 0pp. May 8. Lafa3-ette at Easton 27 4 76% May 15. Penn State at State College 41 63 May 22. Carlisle Cancelled 191 L. II. IJlEK, G. E. BOUOHTON, J. .loiIXSON, W. V. Kriuee, FOOTBALL C. A. WtCKlIAM, E. It. I ' EliKINS, 1011, E. A. Henry, ' 11, 11. L. Messner, H. L. ilirxER, ' 11, N. Tarhle, TRACK C. A. Eiierle, ' 11. S. E. Phipps. L. E. Gieo, B. H. Pollo ck, R. A. Crews, Managev. C. BoCKIUii, J. G. fj-VMii. Manager. LACROSSE S B. W. Collins. ' U. H. L. Miller, 1911, E. Rouerts. T. H. Hall. ' 11, E. R. Perkins, G. E. BofGIlTON, E. H. Griffin, BASKET BALL S C. A. Ekerle. lidl. C. F. Gilchrist, C. A. Smith. 102 f cung Wnmrn Atl|lpttr AsHflrtattntt President: Ethel M. Albertson. Vice-Prcnideiit: Elizabeth C. Yocum. Treiixurer: EiiiiA D. Marshall. Ethel M. Albertsox, ' 10, Elizabeth C. Yocum. ' 11, Amy Baker, ' 12, Athletic Council: Emma D. Marshall, ' 11, Marie Sellers, ' 10, Harriet W. Sheppard, ' 09, Seoetary: Amy Baker. Asst. Treasurer: Marie Sellers. Elsie Fenton, ' 10, Elizabeth Richards, ' 11, M. Elizabeth Bates. 104 dtrls ' O gmnaamm Olcnt st Winners. First Place: Elizabeth C. Yocum 57 Tliird Place: Marie Sellers 52 Second Place: Elizabeth Richards 54 Esther Barnes 51 Kourth Place : Therese D. Spackman 51 Class Ranking. Juniors, 576; Seniors, 549; Sophomores, 472; Freshman, 437. iFr al|man Cigmnaamm Cont at Winners. First Place: IVA A. Appleby. Second Place: Charlotte F. Jacobs. Third Place: Marion R. Steahne. 105 laskpt Idl SEASON OF 1909. CLASS BASKET BALL JLi.TCHES. WON BY 19U. SCORES, 1910 vs. 1909 12—9 1909 vs. 1910 4—2 1910 vs. 1909 14— S 1911 vs. 1912 18—6 1911 vs. 1911 vs. 1912. 1910. 20—6 11—7 1911 vs. 1910 24—10 VARSITY. Etjiel M. Albertsox, ' 10, Right Guaid, AxxE X. Pearsox, 09 (Captain), Left Guard. Elsie Fextox, ' 10, Left Forward, ll.vN.NAH Steele, ' 09 (Asst. Captain) Harriet W. Sheppard, ' 09, Right Forward, ELiz.UiETii A. Hallock. ' 11, Centre Guard, Eliz.abeth C. Yocvm, ' 11, Centre Centre, Forward Centre. VARSITY SUBSTITUTES. ilAROARET BrOOMELL, ' 11, Ann.4 E. Fcssell, ' 09, PRLSCILLA C. GOODWVX, ' 10, Marie Sellers, ' 10, Edith Baker, ' 11, E1.SIE Havil. . d, ' 11, Cl. ra E. Frazee, ' 12, Elizabeth Richards. 11, EuiTii B. Taylor. ' 09, EuiTH JI. Taylor, ' 09, Helen Underbill, ' 09. 196 (EiuBB Emtnn 1909. Akne N. PEARSOisr, Right Guard, Helen Undeehill, Left C4uard, Edith M. Taylor, Eigut Forward. Harriet W. Sheppard, Left Forward, Hankah B. Steele (Asst. Captain), Guard Centre, Edith B. Taylor, Centre Centre, Anna E. Fussell (Captain), Forward Centre. 191L Edith Baker, Right Guard. Elizabeth A. Hallock, Left Guard, Elizabeth C. Macpherson, Eight Forward, Elsie Havilanb, Left Forward, Anna Gilkyson (Asst. Captain), Guard Centre, Elizabeth C. Yocum (Captain), Centre Centre, Margaret Brooiiell, Forward Centre. 1910. Helen Lukens, Right Guard, Ethel M. Albertson, Left Guard, Marie Sellers, Right Forward, Elsie Fenton (Captain), Left Forward, Mary L. Halloweil (Asst. Captain), Guard Centre, Priscilla C. Goodwyn. Centre Centre, Helen Mayn.ard, Forward Centre, 1912. Carolyn H. Smedley, Right Guard, Vernon E. Waddell, Left Guard, Anna Harvey, Eight Forward, Ajiy Weaver, Left Forward, Ruth McNeil (Captain), Guard Centre, Mabel Chapin, Centre Centre, Alice M. Stover (Asst. Captain), Forward Centre. PRACTICE GAMES S. 0pp. 1911 vs. Drexel Institute 18 2 Friends ' Central School vs. Varsity U 12 197 3xM l|0rk SEASON OF 1909. CLASS HOCKEY MATCHES FOR CUP. WON BY 1910. Deo. 2S— 1910 vs. 1913 3- Doe. 2S— 1911 vs. 1912 3- SCO: -0 RES. Nov. Nov. 9- 10- -1910 -1910 vs. VS. 1911. -1 1911 G— 3—2 VARSITY. Elizabeth Rich.vrds, ' 11, Left Wing. E-MMA D. IviNSEV, ' 1.3, Left Inside. ilARiE Sellers, ' 10, Centre Forward. ' IRGI.NIA D. Kee. ey, ' 10, Riglit Inside. Elsie Fe.nton, ' 10, Right Wing. Elizaueth C. Yocum, ' U, Left iialf-baok. Ethel M. Albertson, ' 10, Centre Half-back. Vernon R. Waddell, ' 12, Right Half-back. Priscilla C. Goodwyn, ' 10, Left Full-back. Harriet W. Siieppahd, ' 09, Right Full-back. Elizabeth D. Hutchinson, ' 11, Goal. SUBSTITUTES Elsie Havila.m), ' 11, Forward. Tiierese D. Spackman, ' 11, Half-back. Elizabeth Keller, ' 13, Half-back. 198 OIlasB ®?am0 1910. Esther Barnes, Left Wing. Pauline E. FAr, Left Inside. Marie Sellers, Centre Forward. Virginia D. Keeney, Right Inside. Irvana M. Wood, Right Wing. Jean H. Walker, Left Half-back. Ethel M. Albertson (Captain), Centre Half-back. Elsie Fenton (i sst. Captain), Right Half-back. Grace F. Lee, Lett Full-back. Priscilla C. Goouwyn, Right Full-back. Anna B. Griscom, Goal. 1911. Mabelle G. Whitehead, Left Wing. Elsie Haviland, Left Inside. Elizabeth Richards ( Captain ) , Centre Forward. Emma D. ilARSHALL, Right Inside. Adele B. Hammond, Eight Wing. Elizabeth C. Yocum (Asst. Captain), Left Half-back. Therese D. Spackman, Centre Half Back. Elizabeth E. Price, Right Half-back. Edna Carpenter, Left Full-back. Elizabeth A. Hallock, Right Full-back. Elizabeth D. Hutchinson, Goal. 1912. , Natalie S. Turner, Leit Wing. Clara E. F azee, Left Inside. , Martha Willets (Asst. Captain), Centre Forward. Amy Baker, Eight Inside. Alice M. Stover, Right Wing. Alexandra B. Rogers, Left Half-back. Carolyn H. Smedley, Centre Half-back. Vernon E. Waddell (Captain), Eight Han-back. Cornelia L. Lounsbury, Left Full-back. Inez M. Washburn, Eight Full-back. Anna M. Heller, Goal. 1913. IvA A. Appleby, Left Wing. Esther K. Fell, Left Inside. Mary F. Blackburn, Centre Forward. Elizabeth E. Jackson, Eight Inside. Catherine B. Williams, Right Wing. Emma D. Kinsey (Captain), Left Half-back. Elizabeth Keller (Asst. Captain), Centre Half-back. Marie B. Jacobs, Right Half-back. Margaret F. Hough, Left Full-back. Marguerite Hallowell, Right Full-back. Lillian Boyt, Goal. Sept. 29. Oct. 5. Oct. 14. Oct. 1.5. Varsity vs. Lansdowne Country Club. . Varsity vs. Lansdowne Country Club. , Varsity vs. Lansdowne Country Club. . Freshmen vs. Friends ' Central School.. HOCKEY GAMES WITH OUTSIDE TEAMS. S. 0pp. 3 Oct. 25. 3 Nov. in. 3 Nov. 22. 2 Nov. 23. Varsity vs. Germantown Hockey Cl ub. . Sophomores vs. Drexel Institute Freshmen vs. Friends ' Central School . . Varsity vs. Lansdowne Countrj ' Club. . s. 0pp. 2 10 3 4 1 8 199 tUtam l nxn Q xtt f lanttng Starting a Custom. Every institution has c-ei ' tain customs wliicli cause a sort of halo of sentiment to hover around the Dome. These little things make the old grads return and the undcrgj ' rtduates rejoice. Swarthmore has these customs, and now we have another — one a little different from the rest, and yet just as heautiful. It is something in which everybody takes an interest. This fall was the first trial, and there is no need of a second — trial, that is. It was a success from start to finish. The Faculty and students marched in proces- sion down to the lower campus. Each class sang its songs and gave its cheers, and then came the exercises. It could not have been a more beautiful day. and things could not have gone off better. W. F. RlTTMAN, ' OS. W. L. Jenkins, ' 10, M. Bkoomell, ' 11, COMMITTEE A. F. Campbell, ' 10, E. R. Perkins, ' 11, H. C. Jenkins, ' 12, E. N. SWAYNE, ' 12, E. E. Jackson, ' 13, A. B. Bakeb, ' 13. John Johnson, ' 10, CLASS MARSHALS I-Iakby L. Millek, ' 11, Donald R. Ferguson, ' 12, Thomas Baker, ' 13. 203 Mncix Mn About Nnllitng SHAIvESPEAEEAN PLAY Played on the Campus op Swaethmore College by the Senior Class. June Seventh, Nineteen Hundred and Nine. Sramatta Ptrsonaf Don Pedro, Prince of Arragon J. Barnard Cranston Leonato, Governor of Messina Eugene Underbill, Jr. Don John, Bastard Brother of Don Pedro Harold E. Roy Claudio, a Young Lord of 1 ' Yorence. . . .William J. Bradley, Jr. Benedick, a ' ' oung Lord of Padua E. Carleton MacDowell Antonio, Brother to Leonato Frank B. Eidgway Balthasar, Servant to Don Pedro David D. Rowlands Borachio. Confid. nt to Don John Ralph Straub Conrade — Friend to Borachio Edwin James Johnson Dogberry | Two Foolish Officers ( William Frederick Krueger Verges j -j i-i a. v iii r.i o. ;J ;(J. yj J Houser Cavin A Friar Helen Harriet Porterfield A Sexton Louis Fussell Coffin First Watch Frederick Warren Ely Second Watch Herbert HoUingsliead Evans I Russell Cowles Hoadley 1 Walter Cyrus Strunk A Messenger John Finch Wilbur A Boy Bobby Holmes Hero, Daughter to Leonato Helen Beveridge Dillistin Others of the Watch. Be,vtrice, Niece to Leonato Esther Elizabeth Baldwin Margaret ) Two Gentlewomen fJean jMargaret Williamson Ursula Attendants . Revellers . Musicians . Scene: MESSINA 205 attending on Hero (Mary Truman ( Emma Britten Hartpence I Edith Eawson James Anne Hibberd Bunting Elizabeth Ann Burton Jessie Beulah Lane Anne Norris Pearson Helen Stehvagon Lueretia Shoemaker Edith Belcher Taylor Edith May Taylor Murat Louis Johnson Riley Anton Bressler Philip Jackson Carpenter George Harris Cadwallader Corson Walter Ernest Roberts John Crowe i bat? Mnaxh Dr. John A. ilir.T.ER, Dr. Paul M. Pearson, Kay.monu K. Dexwortii, ' 11, President. William L. Jenkins, ' 10, Secretary. Gurdon B. Jones, ' 10. Joseph H. Willits, ' 11. ®li0 f ntt?r ffize irbatp October 22, 1909. PvESOLvei), That tiie Open Shop is for tlie best interests of tlie United States. AFFIR.MAriVE Samiki. .1. BrNTI.Nli, .JR., ' 10. Uav.mo.ni) K. Dknworth, ' 11. VlLLL .M K. HOYT, ' 12. (llRllON B. .lo.XES, ' 10. (i. Earl Miller, ' 11. EaRLE S. PllILlI ' S, ' 13. NEGATIVE. J. Augustus Cadwallader. ' 13. John H. Pitman, ' 10. Jesse C. Egberts, ' 10. WiLLiAif Russell T ' ylor, ' 11. JosEi ' ii H. Willits, ' 11. iJlt. I ' lllUlN I ' aiver, JUDCiES 1)11. IIakolii V. (Ioiidari), Dr. Jesse II. Holmes. First Pliicc: CiHiioN r.. .(ones. Sccimd I ' liHT ' : W. I ' rssKLL Tylor. Tliird Place: Kaymonh K. Denwortu 206 1Etgl|tl) Ajtnual iwkmatton (EnntPBt for tl}t HitUiam W. (Eorka l viitB December 3, 1909. The Eevenge ( Alfred Tennyson ) Bertha Bbook Hepworth Tlie Leadership of Educated Men ((4eorge William Curtis) Samuel J. Bunting, Jr. Paidine Pavlo ' na ( Tliomas Bailey Aldrich ) Mabie Sellers My Disreputable Friend, Rags Raegen (Richard Harding Davis) Susanna M. Gregg Love and Life from The C ' hristian ( Hall Caine ) William L. Jenkins The Ballad of East and West ( Rudyard Kipling) Gubdon B. Jones Billings of ' 49 (Edwin Balmer) Prentiss A. Myrtck Joint Owners in Spain ( Alice Brown ) Virginia D. Keenet JUDGES. First Place: Prentiss A. Myrick. Mrs. Wm. P. Potter, Second Place: Virginia D. Keeney. Mrs. Louis X Wallace, Xliird Place: William L. Jenkins. Dr. Geo. W. Warren. Annual QPratnrtral (Eontfat for tlip ®mrn Moan, 3)r., Prt2f February 18, 1910. The National Peril William L. JexMkins, ' 10 The Quaker and Peace William K. Hoyt, ' 12 War — an International Crime Wm. Webb Price, ' 12 The Way Out ' . Joseph H. Willits, ' 11 The Man and the Hour .• Arthur D. Latimer, ' 11 Law vs. War Gukdon B. Jones, ' 10 „ ■ First Place : Gurdon B. Jones. Dr. Edwin Faiiver, Dr. Jesse H. Holmes, Second Place: William K. Hoyt. Dk. William I. Hull, Tliird Place: Wm. Webb Price. 207 liUHUOX IS. JO.NKS CAPTAIN. liAVMOM) K. IlEXWdKTII. JOSEPH II. WILLITS. irmt-iFinal 9? batp nf th? Sntrr-CEoIbgtatf Sf bating Ufagur of Pntnsi|luanta December 10, 1909, at Carlisle, Pa. Resoi.veo. That tlie Federal Government should levy a progressive inheritance tax, constitutionality conceded. Affirmative— SWARTHMORE. Negative— DICKINSON. AFFIRMATIVE. R.WMOND K. Dexworth, Williamsport, Pa. •losEPH H. WlLLiTS, Ward, Pa. OuBDOX B. Jones, Swarthmore, Pa. Alternate, F. Willard Pancoast, Swarthmore, Pa. NEGATIVE. Eael D. Wiley, Greenwood, Del. AViLLiAJii Landis, Eock Glen, Pa. Howard E. Thompson, Williamstown, Pa. JUDGES. Dr. E. T. Jefferies, Principal of the York Collegiate Institute. R. S. Turner, Banker, Philadelphia, Pa. A. Wanner, Superintendent of York Public Schools. WON BY SWAETHMOEE. 208 J. AUGUSTUS CADWALLADER. WILLIAM K. HOTT. W. EUSSELL TYLOE. ilntn ' -QIoUrgtatp ifbatf. g ' utartlimnr? us. littgn-s Febiuaiy 19, 1910, at New Brunswick, N. J. Resolved, That the Fcdeial Goveniineut should levy a progressive inheritance tax, constitutionality conceded. Affirmative— SWARTHMOEE. Negative— RUTGERS. AFFIRMATR ' E. NEGATIVE. J. AaousTus Cadwallader, ' 13. Russell V. Steyker, ' 10. WM K. HoYT ' 12. DuMONT i ' EELlNGHUYSEN ElMEJNDORF, ' 11. Wm. Russell Tyloe, ' 11. Frank E. Mason, ' 10. JUDGES. Hon. Francis E. Swayze, .Justice of Supreme Court of New Jersey. Rev. S. J. McPheeson, Headmaster Lawrenceville Preparatory School. Samuel Shull, Supt. of Public Schools, Perth Araboy, N. J. WON by RUTGERS. 209 DICKINSON- SWARTHMORE. March 11, 1910, at Carlisle, Pa. •• The Problem of tlie Negro John A. F. Hali,, ' 12, Dickinson •• Samuel J. Tilden William K. Hoyt, ' 12, Swarthmore •■ The Insurgent William B. Landis, ' 11, Dicldnson ' ■ War — an International Crime William W. Peice, ' 12, Swarthmore A Material Age Frank E. Moyer, ' 11, Dickinson Law versus War Gordon B. Jones, ' 10, Swarthmore JUDGES. Bexjasiix M. Neai). Esq.. Tlai-risburg. William H. Musser, Esq., Harrisburg. Professor L. E. McGinnes, Steelton. Won by Dickinson. tiyl]tcrutl] Annual (Draturiral Qlontfat nf ttjf IJennanluama 3ntn-(iialUa, uU (0ratortral Imon Mulilenberg College, Marcli 1.5, 1910. Law vs. War Gurdon B. Jones, Swarthmore The Pioneer George H. Kinard, Franklin and Marshall A New Cliarity Albert F. Kahn, Lafayette Bad Citizenslnp of Good Men ■ Henry G. Maeder, Ursinus Priceless Integi ' ity Earl C. Herman, Gettysburg ■■ Tlip J !st Rights of an Unfortunate Race John E. Hartzell, Muhlenberg JUDGES. .T. I ' .KRG EsENWEiN. Editor Lippincott ' s Magazine, Philadelphia. Pa. Dr. Abthub H. Qrixx. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. A. Clarence Emery, J ]sq., Norristown, Pa. First Place, Lafayette College. Second Place : LIrsinus College. Oeeiceks of the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Oratorical Union. Pre.iiileiit: Jacob S. LaRi-e, Lafayette Secretarn: J. K. Evans, Franklin and Marshall. Vice-President: Gurdon B. Jones, Swarthmore. Treasurer: P. S. Baringer, Muhlenberg. 210 March 14, 1910. ' Thomas H. Hall, Jr., ' 11, Gledon B. Jones, ' 10, F. Willard Panooast, ' 13, Jesse C. Roberts, ' 10, William K. Hoyt, ' 12, G. Earl Miller, ' 11, Emmor Roberts, ' 11, Joseph H. Willits, ' 11. First Place : Gurdon B. Jones — Further Restriction of Immigration. Second Place ; Jesse C. Roberts — Pliiladelphia Carmen ' s Strike. Third Place : Joseph H. Willits — The Inadequacy of Our Social Agencies. JUDGES. Mr. L. M. Arkley. Mr. Samuel C. Palmer. Prof. Paul M. Pearson. f nung Hom n a iExtrmporanpnuH praktttg (Eontral March 17, 1910. Elisabeth H. Bartlett, ' 12, Cornelia L. Lounsbuey, ' 12, Marie Sellers, ' 10, Amy Weaver, ' 12, Prisoilla C. Goodwyn, ' 10, Rebecca T. Osler, ' 13, Ruth Verlendbn, ' 11, Bertha Weaver, ' 12. First Place: Bertha Weaver — The Higher Education of Women. Second Place: Rebecca T. Osler — The Value of Extemporaneous Speaking Contests. Third Place: Ruth Verlenden — The Desirability of Arranging Tables in the Dining Room According to Classes. JUDGES. Miss M. Elizabeth Bates, Mrs. Edwin Fauver, Miss Esther E. Lape. 211 Ol0mmttt?0B for E r pttnn Kmmor Fvohekts. lIiTH i;i!i.i;xiiE-N. Suniorfi to 3f resi men Arthur S. Robixson. Elizabeth C. Yocum, Elizabeth E. Price, Whitmer Atkinson, Thomas H. Hall, Elsie Haviland, Raymond K. Denwobth, Elizabeth Cadwallader. Charles A. Smith, Mary E. Ascnoi), Amy Baker. Elizabeth H. Bartlett, Charles (t. Thatcher. Richard H. Murfit, Helen Spaceman, Thomas R. Tay ' lor. C!IoUp0f iSfrfptton sTinur James A. . ' to.ne. . Jarie Sellers. Suninr |y. W ' .vllace JJarxall, Axxaiieli.e ]toYLE. f ' Bjjljnatorf Donald Ferguson, Amy Baker. iPrralimaii Eakle S. I ' liiLii ' s, Eijzaijetii Keller. L. II. lit KK, 1910 Sanrp .Ja.mes a. Stone, J ' Jarl Wynn, Chris Bockius. Henry Moore, Annaiielle Boyi.k. 1911 ianrf Therese Spackman, 212 l!AY roNl) Denworth, .Tames Watson. Makmg books is not what we, y4s college students profess to be In any literary way expert in. That ?io one s feelings may be hurt in Readi ig our few pages through, Remember that we laugh with you ; So if you feel i?iclined to knock, Or in our classic take no stock. Remember we ' ■ ' ■ don t give a cuss ' ' ' ; T ables turn and laicgh with us. 213 UTERARYHhniSCELLAftY In presenting this Halcyon to the students, friends, faculty and alumni of the college we hope that it may be received in the spirit intended. We beg to impress upon you the idea that whatever appears herein misplaced must so appear from the faults of expression and not of spirit or intention. JVe have not striven for a classic or literary style. IVe only hope you will find the story of a typical Swarth- more year in a pleasing form, then we shall be pleased. Excuse no faults in the compiling of the so-called cut and dried nmterial — such mechanical work should be absolutely correct But if other phases of our Halcyon should displease you, we can only refer you to our co-worker, Toady Miller, who has pugilistic tendencies when aroused. EDITORS. 216 ®I| Bmw ®ih i trattt Swartlimore, Swarthinore, Dearest to me ; Pride fills my heart Wlien I think of thee. Show me, oh. show me, Oft in mjr dream. Thy green-tinted campus And wood-oaiarded stream. Ivy-elad, ivy-clad. Hall of my folly; Lend me thy strength When I feel melancholy. First to my knowledge My footsteps to stay ; The thoughts of that stopping Shall not pass away. Finest of tutors Teach me to be. Though 1 flunk all my studies, A credit to thee. Sentiment, sentiment! Keep at my door A guard to my love Of my college Swarthmore. 217 — _- - 1 ZJT T Skating on tl| drum When it ' s growing on toward evening And the sun sinks to its rest, Wlien the last weak beams are leaving Golden traces in the west; Then when walking by Stratli Haven You are sure to hear the hum Of the voices of the people Out skating on the Crum. You can hear the ice a-cracking, See the skaters onward glide, See the brand new skates a-shining. Boys a-racing side by side ; Hear the merry shouts and laughter That to passersby do come. From the band of happy people Out skating on the Ciiim. It may be we college students, Scattered far from Swarthmore halls. Will watch the golden sun a-setting. See the last ray as it falls. Then I know we ' d give a good bit. Yes, in truth, a goodly sum, To hear again the voices Of the skaters on the Crum. 219 ®fl tl|p iFrpBlimftt Professor JRawson tells us That in the days gone by, Folks thought ' ■ that day would never come When we would soar up high — But the time has come, the day is here lien aeroplanes flj- through the air ; And a sail up high is tlie gTandest thing When the day is bright and fair. So once when the weather was crisp and cold, And I was dressed uj) warm ; I took a sail o ' er the college To see how things went on. The clock in Chester had Just struck five When we came to ' Wliittier field. The boys were coming out to play, Our machine aback we reeled. We then flew to the hockey field. Betty Keller had struck the ball; ilary Blackluirn had wounded three women; Emma Kinsey had made a goal. And as we sailed o ' er the campus. We saw some poor nran in a pickle; A whole bunch of Sophomores hazing, And yes — it was Steve ' an Syckel. And there went little freshman Weljb In his great big auto-car. He ' s very seldom at college or classes. He ' s always speeding afar. And by and by as night wore on. And the dinner bell had rung, We drew our machine toward the dining-room, And down toward the window we swung. It was a freshman practice. There was Geig. their hero tall : And Delaplaine, of prep school fame,- I watched him kick the ball. Yes, there by the door sat Tom Baker, The Apollo of the class. Those good looks and that Southern drawl Will captivate many a lass. 221 But why this awful uproar And Miss Meeteer ' s distress ? Why it ' s Ternon with the soup tureen ; He must like soup, I guess. I heard a queer medley of voices, So we turned the machine around. And we saw that ' twas from the gymnasium Gushed forth this awful sound. But hurrah for little Miss Baker. He might have been di ' inking it still. Had she not snatched the bowl away, I guess he had had his fill. Pace was singing four parts at once; Iva the ivories did pound; Martlia and Dolly were singing high C ; Do you wonder when such sights astound ? Then Shock, that wise one of the West, Announced in a loud, clear bawl. That after dinner at 7 o ' clock There ' d be a meeting in Collection Hall. Next our machine to the library we turned To see who the students were; There was Gillam, and Rex, and Pancoast, The alcoves were all astir. And there is Xan Oppcnlander, With her Victor right next to her ; And Virginia and Prentice and sister, — What a cute family party they were. There were Farmer and Hattie just leaving ; I told Kenneth that cases there were bad. But he vowed they were good — Hattie Good cause ! Well, I s ' pose that he had At last the meal was over ; I was glad I was not there To eat of the hash and the twice-cooked foods. And all such sumptuous fare. And safe in another alcove. Quite away from the rest. We saw that old case — Walter and Emma, You know that began at G. S. 222 We were next attracted to Wharton By the greatest noise and din ; I guess Myers calls it singiag. But to call it that were a sin. Again the clock in Chester sounded Out through the evening chill; And I turned from these gay college scenes, Altho ' twas against my will. There was Cook playing at poker; And Bad Eliot raising a fuss ; And TVeller telling fish-stories; There ' s not one word you can trust. I could tell much more of the scenes I saw, Of Force of Crum Creek fame; Of Eeba and Martha Williams, Whose eyes set hearts aflame ; And there ' s Charlie Major still raving. Won ' t you let up one little whit ? But Joe ' s charms have smitten him deeply, She ' s charmino; we all will admit. Of Baker dancing the drop step ; Of Tarble whose skating is fine; Of Williams talking as usual ; Of Van Trump, who loafs all the time. And next to Parrish we wend our way. A low whistle I heard — no doubt From 2nd west window the sound came. We ' ll see what it ' s all about. But ' tis useless to mention in endless chain The fame of this wonderful class. We ' re proud to be your g-uardians. And we like vou all — en masse. Wlint. was ' t a box of fudge I saw That fell into Pollock ' s hands ? We hope that he won ' t break training, ' Tis getting late, too, my lands ! A cheer now we ' ll give for Swarthmore, And we ' ll cry up to high heaven The praises of 1913 And the class of 1911. 223 PARADISE LOST CWitli a jologies to 8. T. Coleridge.) It is our old St. Petress, And she stoppetli only me. By thy long thin hand and glittering key, Xow wherefore stopp ' st thou me? She grabs me with her skinny hand, It ' s past the time, ' quoth she. Hold off ! unliand me, gTay-haired loon, ' ' Eftsoons her hand dropt she. The dining-room doors are fastened tight. And 1 must get within. The foUiS are there, the scrapple ' s fried, May ' st hear the merry din. She j)okes me with her finger lauk. And thus spake on that hungry me. Your clock is fast. Wharton ' s l)ells don ' t ring, I must liavc my jural, you see. She holds me with her glittering eye, The sleepj- me stands still, And waiteth like a three years ' child : St. Petress hath her will. Higher and higher swelled the din. Till above the Freshies ' giggle — The college stude here beat his breast. For he heard the scrapple sizzle. Good St. Petress turns to flint. She will not give me food, She turns her back on hungry me, A trembling- Swarthmore stude. 225 I|g tl|r iiatJi na £mm (Ll}nY i nppy i mxuB I ' ll almost have to get acquainted with you all over again, after having been Rwny a weelv ' said Mrs. Flaggy as she and Mrs. Tj ' ler settled themselves in cozy neigh- borliness. Yes, I got back yesterday afternoon. Shouldn ' t wonder if Helen ' s feeling a little homesick by this time, though 1 left her as hapjDy as a lark. Yes, indeed, I ' m mighty glad I went. Sometimes it did seem foolish to send Helen way on East, but I haven ' t had a minute ' s regret since 1 saw the .place. Surroundings mean such a lot, you know, Mrs. Tyler, and the whole feeling of the place was just like a big home. All the teachers I talked to were so interested in Helen, too ! You know it isn ' t every girl can enter college at the age of sixteen. Of course I couldn ' t say that to everybody, but you understand. No, I didn ' t get to kno ' the President very well. 1 saw a good deal of the Dean, though, which is practi- cally the same thing. She is such a lovely woman ! I went to a meeting with Helen — a meeting for the Fresh- men — and she spoke beautifully about the home atmos- phere of the college. She gives teas, I believe, where the boys and girls meet informally. It ' s nice that they can have good times together like that, isn ' t it? Oh, and another custom they have, is Sunday night singing. My dear, that first Sunday night was so impressive! I ' ll never forget one hymn they sang, something about the day being over. Everybody in that big room sang, and the way the boys ' deep voices came out was so beau- tiful I wanted to cry ! A good many of the hymns I had never heard before. I was a little disappointed in her lessons. You know, Mrs. Tyler, she has always been the first in her class in composition, and of course I couldn ' t let her drop that. I helped Helen get her lesson-card signed up. The composition teacher was very sweet looking, but almost too young and girl-like — a Miss Lake, I think she said her name was. I ' m always doubtful of these awfully young teachers, though, I daresay, this Miss Lake must be fairly good or the college would never have engaged her. Eegistration day was terribly hot, . too, and I had to wait two solid hours just for English. I thought I should drop ! I don ' t see why she couldn ' t have taken it next year just as well. Yes, you are right. I was a little worried about that side of the life, for Helen isn ' t strong and ireeds nourishing food. But I was quite reassured, for the 227 college has its owu farm and garden. That certainly does make a big ditt ' ereuce, as you say, Mrs. Tyler. There were plenty of milk and eggs, for instance. I did hear it said that they made scrambled eggs out of some kind of jjowder, Imt I don ' t believe it. The scrambled ( gg looked Just as real as if I had made it myself. The food isn ' t just tiresome necessities all the time, either. Several times last week we had the most delicious preserved apricots and peaches. Of course the first week they hadn ' t gotten into the best regulated order of affairs. The dining room is a dreadful big place. It made Helen nervous at first, the noise and having so many people at tlie table. Oh, no, Mrs. Tyler, it isn ' t a boarding school I The boys and girls influence each other for good manners. The head of Ilelen ' s table is the sweetest Senior I I wish you could meet her, Mrs. ' J ' yler. She wa.« so polite to me, and just did every- thing .she could to get Helen acquainted and make her feel at home. She couldn ' t help liking Helen though, for she is pretty and attractive! But I ' ve always been careful not to let her know it, for if there ' s one thing I hate it ' s a vain child ! What was I talking about ? Oh, the Senior. Do you know, I got an idea from her for Helen ' s next birthday. Several times she wore the oddest breastpin — a little key set with pearls. It was a dear, and so different from the common run of jewelry. There, I meant to ask her where she bought it, but I forgot it ! I ' ll have to write Helen to ask her. AVell, I have run on at a great rate, haven ' t I? But I knew you ' d he interested. Oh, yes, Helen got all settled before I came away. The rooms are pretty small, but some of the older girls have them fixed up real com- fortable and attractive. I promised to send Helen some posters. They cover the wall space well, and are so cheerful and bright. You have? One of those tea advertisements. Yes, that will be the very thing. Helen will be delighted, I know. Well, then, good-bye, Mrs. Tyler. larknrBB, ©if to Silently he closed the door. Softly he turned the key, Noiselessly he looked around. But nothing could he see, — -It was dark. — 228 MxKh Khc Kbmt Notlttng (to Sat) or, ISnot i og, nr ite Play in one act. Time — Present and Future. Place — Dans la room de Mile. Bronk. Persons — yiv. and iliss-informed table heads. Prelude. I-jggs made out of paper, Butter that could work. Live ones in the shreaded wheat, And garlic in the milk. The veal grew on a twelve-j ' ear-old; The cabbage in the swamp. The comed-heef never saw a cow, But all ! the H O was damp. So things were rather lively, Only cooked ones dead. ' Butter and all ought to lie lianged, But that ' s not all thev said. First Act before (they were) — Scene last. Enter the enraged table heads singing to the tune the old cow died on (the one we had for lunch). She had brass rings on her fingers ; She put welts on my nose. They seat themselves. Griffin (the ever hungry leader, rapping lightly on the table) : Will the meeting come to order? Mile. Corkran (with the lovely hair): Can ' t hear you if there is any meat to be had. Griffin (with one eye on one of the larger members of the assembly and the other on Mile. Campbell) : The Dean was unable to get here to-day. Cork (butts in) : G ' ad I was delivered from eating any of that sole leather to-day — no wonder she could not get here — wonder if there is another at home like her. Griffin : As I was saying, the Dean could not get 230 here to-da}-, and Ihe first thing to do is to get a chair- Miss Goodwyn (coyly): I nominate thee, Frank. Frank (He, He) : Well, I guess that is settled; see who the boss is, don ' t you ? Prof. Si roul : ' • Don ' t we get to vote on that ? (Great display of color mucli to the amusement of the assembled multitude. ) Griffin : We are here assembled in order to do good for our fellow-students. (Much applause.) Now, to- day, we discovered at our table an insect in the cereal. Chorus of voices : Is that all ? Griffin continues waxing eloquent: This is an out- rage. Are we to stand for it? Shall we allow our- selves to be tramjDled upon by that mob of hash slingers ir. the rear end of this historic Parrish Hall. No We Shall Not. Mary Hallowell (meekly) : That ' s settled then. GritBn (clearing his throat and brushing aside the salt tears) : Now I should like to hear what others have found ? Everyone is held spell-bound by the awful picture that has been placed before them. Wickliam (shaking off the spell, rises and smashes the serene silence ) : Mr. Chairman, I move you — Ever-ready Cork : You move him ' and he ' ll break. Wickliam (astonished by the impertinence, but con- tinues) : I move you that a committee be appointed to give Miss Baker a good stiff kick. ' ' Much gurgling, and Vickham changes the color of his face very quickly. Krider (of the preceding years to come fame) : Mr. Chairman, put me on tliat committee ; and he has a good laugh all to himself — selfish brute. Miss Goodwyn : I second the motion. Cork: She wants him moved closer, I know. Griffin : It has been moved and seconded that a committee be appointed to kick all concerned in this outrage. Fred Seaman (getting up his nerve) : Q,uestion. GrifSn : All in favor say aye. There is a small thunder of ayes. The meeting is then adjourned after Krider, Corkran and Goodwyn are appointed as the best kickers. 2.31 ®1}F (dirrua iHaxtmua ®o Jathfr ®tmf In the Gym. thero was a circus, And its lame sjjread far and wide. Even crossed the blue Atlantic, Landed on the other side. When it reached the staid old Romans, They said, That appeals to us, And they carried out the fancy By a Circus Maximus. And old Dante, an Italian, Slapped his knee and cried out. ' Well, And he wrote his ' ' Commedia ' ' ' Bout his visit down to Hell, And Jim Jeffries got some pointers As to how he ought to fight, Now without as nmch as trying. He can beat both black and white. Xow all the college professors Give a history course, ' 13, Telling all about the circus, And the wonders that were seen. Who is it lights the halls each night, And alfla3 ' s sees that things are right? Father Time. Who each morn knocks upon our door, And ' s greeted with a lusty snore? Father Time. Who was it one night brought some cake To the Xorth Wing girls that were awake? Father Time, Who was it called Supe ' to his aid That great night of the kitchen raid ? Father Time. Who lets each late returner in, Nor breathes a word of trick or sin ? Father Time. Long may he live, and just as long We ' ll tell his jiraise in tale or song I Father Tune. 233 iiBtrirt (Eourt nf Wlh fluth Wtartmt IXHABITAXTS OF Old SoCTIT VS. HORACE TiLLMAN. Judge : Boss Marriott. Sheriff: Krider. Tipstaff: Atkinson. Defendant : Horace Tillman. JuiiY : Gaskill. Laiiil). iloore, Johnson, Crews, Gilchrist. Prosecuting Attornej ' : V. C. Lane. Attorney for Defense : Ton} ' ' Weller. Witness for Defense: Hess. Witncs.- es for Prosecution: Eberle, Hall, Beecher, Corson, Jlillar. Clerk of Court: Wickham. Court Stenographer : Tanberg. Door-keeper : Messner. Reporters: Times, Gearing; Xorth American, Sharp- less; Press, Cadwallader; Inquirer, Mitchell; The New- York Jouinnl. I ' rentiss Myrick. Select gatliering of on-lookers. The Tmal. Behind the glossy walnut bar of the District Court of Old South Wharton, Judge Marriott hushed to silence the titters of the expectant room, the tipstaff called the session to order according to the time-honored custom, and the judge called for the first case. Wickham, clerk of court, announced froui behind his spectacles, The Inhabitants of Old South vs. Horace Tillman, Porter. Tlien, amid a dead silence, Mr. Victor Lane, attorney for the prosecution, arose and demanded that the full diarge be read and the case be placed immediately under the surveillance of the court. Accordingly, under the direction of his honor, the Judge, the Clerk of the Court, placing his body at right angles to his feet, proceeded : Horace Tillman, porter of the old division of South Wharton, is hereby charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct on Thursday, being the twentieth day of the month of January, Anno Domini, one thousand nine hundred and ten. That being in such condition is liable to trial at hands of the occupants of that division of A Tiarton 2.34 p S- ' i 1 i ►, ■ ■ im JH a r? ' r ' mi m ■ ■ ' i j .. ' .,- SiBi P :;?i ■ ' ' ' V Bb f- ' Jt gpl.l m jk Ik f -.i 1- ijJMk p : t 1 ' 1 - 1[ ' { wherein liis duty lay. This said, the clerk resumed his seat. Then up sjoake his honor the Judge : j ' Ir. Horace Tillman, you have heard this awful charge that has been made against you ; do you plead guilty or not guilty? The stalwart Ethiopian was immediately all ears, but iDefore answering a charge of such intrinsic import- ance, turned in bewilderment to his trusty attorney for assistance. The latter forthwith passed a few mighty words, in a soft and easy fashion, through the blue aroma of cio-arette smoke. The result was phenomenal, the culprit arose, and despite the beady stares of the press reporters, an- nounced in a voice entirely free of emotion : Not guilty. ■ A murmur of surprise and amazement exuded from the motley array of onlookers, but order was instantly restored by the ominous thump of the Judge ' s gavel. Under the direction of the Judge, the jrosecuting attorne} ' (sometime employee of the Standard Boil and Growler Company) arose, and the prosecution pro- ceeded on its course before a steady breeze with every stitch of canvas set : Your Honor, the Judge, gentle- 2.35 (iR ' ii 111 ' the jurv, remaining contents of the court room. You have all l)card the charge made against the plain- til! by this court. Before continuing my discourse fur- ther, 1 shall call upon my vitnesses to testify concern- ing this case. First witness, Mr. Blatz, of Wilmington, Delaware. After taking the oath of the commonwealth, Mr. Blatz l)8gan : About two o ' clock on the afternoon of Thurs- day, January 20th, 1910, I boarded a trolley, bound for Cliester, in company with several fellow-students. Iiiiinediately following our entrance, the conductor of said trolley hustled down the aisle of the car, clapped a dprk complexioned gentleman on the back, announcing at the same time in a not over-endearing manner, ' Tliis is Swarthmore. ' Following the natural impulse of my chemical curiosity, I directed my attention more closely t the object of the conductor ' s affection. Imagine my utter astonishment at beholding no less a personage than the plaintiff. Horace Tillman. It was quite evi- dent that tlie gentlcinan was the worse for wear, as he rcs])onded only very feebly to the summons of our fi-iend. the conductor. His a|)parent indisposition was decidedly not in keejjing with tha situation at hand. and accordingly after a short struggle, Ir. Tillman landed in a horizontal position in the snow. The car was instantly set in motion, and as the car passed around a curve I oliseiwed that the position of Mr. Till- man wa.s unchanged. Having performed his duty to the best of his ability, Mr. Blatz once again resumed his seat, leaving the floor to Mr. Hall, the second witness of the prosecution. After swearing in, Mr. Hall proceeded : I was in company with Mr. Blatz at the time, and wish to verify the testimony given by him. I wish, however, to add a few words to the testimony already given. It was a self-evident fact that the plaintiff was past the third sheet in the wind. He was evidently just returning from the borough of Darby, where he had imbibed too freely in the fusel oil (Trj„0„,Si,SC]Sr,0,iBr3,,Cl„„ S, H — Doctor Alleman says this is the probable composi- tion of this entrancing licpiid — with a possible trace of radimn) for sale in that place at an extremely low cost to the consumer. Anyone doubting the power of this amber-colored licjuid nuty satisfy his curiosity by mix- ing liimself a little toddie according to the above pre- scription. After ])assing through the joutine [)rocess of the pre- ceding witness, Mr. Eberle took the stand : About three o ' clock on the al ' tornoon of the afore-named day, I was wending my weary way o ' er that portion of the campus immediately in front of I ' arrish Hall, when I Ccune upon the jjlaintilf. The course was decidedly irn- certain, and his motion most erratic. He was like unto a largo frigate laboring lieavily in a big sea. I essayed to s])eak to him several times, but hesitated lest I awaken him : finally, however, I nerved myself for the act and 230 sliouted : ' Horace, you ' re drunk ! ' For a fraction of a second lie straightened himself to vertical position, and said to me in a husky voice : ' When did tliis damn earth- quake start ? He sjaake no more, but pushed on as best he might, and finally disappeared with a plunge within the stately portals of Booker T. Washington Hall. Here endeth the testimony of j Ir. Eberle. Mr. Millar next arose and verified the statistics given by Mr. Eberle. having been in company with the latter during the second and third acts of the show. He added, however, that, scientifically speaking, ilr. Tillman was a wonder, in his nearness to disproving tlie laws of gravity, a feature worthy oJ ' some note. Mr. Corson, the last witness for the jn ' osecution, took the stand, and testified that he had seen the plaintiff on Ms pilgrimage through the town, and his conduct was far from that becoming a gentleman of his social standing. Thus the testimony of the prosecution came to an end. It is well to note here that one of these so- called witnesses is a member of excellent standing in the Ananias Club. At the summons of the Judge, Mr. Victor C. Lane, prosecuting attorney, took the stand, and began a most thrilling, grilling and trilling prosecution: Your Honor, and gentlemen of the Jury : You have all heard the convincing and clinching evidence advanced by my witnesses, all men of the highest standards. All the major events, all the minor details, clearly and con- cisely indicate the undisputable fact that the plaintifE was imder the influence of liquor on the date named in the charge. We, all of us, are hesitapt in our accusa- tion of this man who has heretofore been such a valu- able asset to the community. He has, with a very few exceptions, always performed his duties in a most mas- terly way preceding tliis recent escapade. He has fallen a great distance in our measure of his worthy responsi- bility and reliability. Drunkenness is inexcusable under any consideration ! We cannot afford to retain a man in our midst who has proved himself so basely unwor- tliy; and so I say to you that this man is guilty of the charge brought against him. and it is my intention that he be dealt with to the full extent of the law. Mr. Lane then resumed his seat, and the eyes of the court were directed toward the defense. The Judge then addressed the counsel for the de- fense : Does the attorney for the plaintiff wish to question the witnesses of the prosecution ? Tlie prompt reply of no settled the question, and every- one settled themselves to hear the plea of the defense. Accordingly, with extreme gravit} ' the counsel for the defense arose and began his plea : Your Honor, the Judge, Gentlemen of the Jury : You have all heard the condemning evidence which has been advanced by the prosecution. They have been exceeding strong in their condemnation of the man who now sits before you. One might almost think that he had committed some foul 237 deed more repulsive than murder. However, in the face of all this ] shall attempt to show you wherein they were wrong. 1 shall call up Mr. Hess, my first, last and only witness, to testify for me. ilr. Hess took the stand, and continued : ' At a few minutes past eleven on the morning of the previously mentioned event, I observed Horace Tillman to leave Wharton Hall, and start for the station. He was at- tending strictly to his own business, and seemed to be in no particular Imrry. Mr. Hess retired and left the stand once again to Tony, ' who continued : You have heard that the plaintiff left Wharton Hall at eleven o ' clock. Ye know full well that Mr. Tillman would be unable to reach Darby before the hour of high noon. Tliat in the dispatch of his duties would have returned at an earlier hour. Has nobody a good word for tliis man? He has always been the model of neat- ness and cleanliness in his work: he has been liked by everyone wlio has ever loiown him. iVgain and again have I heard the irate and ' kicking ' occupants of this division off ' er up words in praise of this man. He has performed his duties in such a thorougli manner that no other man has been able to ecjual him at the task. He is a gentleman whose integrity and honesty has never been for one fraction of a second doubted. It must lie remembered also that this man is forced to work seven days in a week. Does a man never get a day off, is not this man entitled to one-half a day a week which he may call his own ? Taking all these points into consideration I charge you, gentlemen of the jury, to weigh carefully iu your minds this side of the case. Then with great pomp and solemnity, the Big Chief Sheriff Krider first led the jury before the Judge, where they received a most imposing charge, and then to the jury-room to render a final decision in the case. Do you want all the can, your Honor, cried Bough- ton, whereupon the court room relaxed itself, and a low murmur of conversation spread over the onlookers. The press men were pressing the Hot- Air of the trial into readable matter, while the Judge took another chew. After a seemingly endless period of time, the jury re- appeared, and Mr. Gilchrist, chairman of the said jury, stepped forward and proceeded : The jury has arrived at the following decision: That Horace Tillman, plain- tiff in this case, was intoxicated on the 20th of Janu- ary, 1910. However, owing in a part to the volubility of his counsel, and in part to his own personal carriage, we demand thai he be once again restored to his former position of porter of the South Division of old Joseph Yharton Hall. But should he ever again be reported in such condition on the campus of this college that he be finally and unconditionally fired ! An awful silence fell when the plaintiff slowly came forward and placed his mighty ])aw upon the stately 238 copy of Ganots Physics which hiy upon the bar. Re- peating word for word after the Judge, the trembling man toolv the following oath : I, Horace Tillman, in the presence of my Maker and this augaist assembly of the students of Swarthmore College, do hereby and hereon, most solemnly swear that if I am not reported to the authorities of this college on this occasion of misconduct, I will never again defile myself by asing liquor of an intoxicating nature. That I will attend to my duties in Wharton Hall to the best of my ability. So help me God and keep me stead- fast ! The trial over, the newsies swamped everything, and order was finally restored for a few minutes, while tlie representatives of the Associated Press took a flash- light of the court. Editoe ' s jSTote : Horace has only been drunk twice since that time. Quite a remarlvable record. 239 ©h? B ?cntt Annual (Utrrna THEOUGH THE TEETH OF THE BAEIvEE. Have a look ! Have a look ! Come one and all ; bring the children, and see the sights that were unheard of before the days of college circuses. It only costs 50 cents to see the only college-bred animals on the planet (by the way, that ' s all they get to eat — bread, and col- lege bread at that). Get your tickets at the box office — same jjrice for all, from Proxy to Stites. Have a look ! See it all, from start to finish. Step lively and see the boat launched. See the start! Have a look at the appearance of old Nick him- self. In three miniites Mr. Gaskill will make his ascen- sion among his comrades, the clowns, and will rule the ring for three short and snappy hours, filled to the brim with Krider ' s Devilish Devilment. Hear the most won- derful Zo Boo band the suburbanites have ever seen, play selections from the world ' s reno Tied opera, ' Will- he-Willie? ' See the entire menagerie circle twice around His Satanic Majesty without so much as a keeper, except the sparkling eyes of a dozen beautiful peanut girls, who will rope, brand and short-change you to your heart ' s content. Be mindful of their eyes and do not fall into the snare laid for you, and pay no attention to the flossy hair of one of the maidens in the gallery. Step lively and get to your seat and have yourself well settled before Dr. Fauver starts to build his human Has anybody round seen Prexy? P— E— E— X— Y. Has anybody round seen Prexy? You can tell liim by his size ; His hair is red, and his moustache, too; He uses thee instead of you. Has anybody here seen Prexy, Brushing cobwebs from the sky? Has anybody here seen Dean? D— E— A— N. Has anybody here seen Dean? The Dean with the Billiken smile? She ' s got the co-eds bluffed to a frazzle; With very few words she can make them dazzle. Has anybody here seen Dean? The Dean with her hair in a pile- Has anybody here seen Newport? N — E — you know how to spell it. Has anj ' body here seen Newport? You can tell her by her walk. She thinks she knows a lot of Dutch, But I know just about as much. Has anybody here seen Newport? The Dr. wlio likes to talk. 241 pvniiniil:;, ilesiguecl ami built b}- the builder of the origi- nals, who has been so kind as to teach Jack Johnson how to liold up four men with so much assurance that even Rutii Avers may not fear tliat lie is being stressed beyond tiie elastic limit. Have a look I See the greatest exhil)ition of the Greek art — wrestling — seen in this country since the day before the Jeans ' Bequest. Axd see an assorted assortment of the most dangerous feats in the line of comic tumbling ever seen, except in the regions of tlie underlords of fr. Gaskill. Watch for thr cbiwus I Watch Wickham and Eberle play the ])art of two fools witji such ease that one might assure one ' s self (in the words of Mi ' . ' Idear ' ) that these two men were without the common sense of luimaii beings. See Wickham do his wonderful trick of kicking some one and then laughing himself hoarse for the minstrel show. Stop ! Don ' t fail to see the remarkal)le duel with broadswords. These two men are sworn enemies, and it is with difficulty that they can be made to wait until this evening to settle their affair. The battle is sttre to resitlt in the obliteration of at least one of the contest- ants. Ha e a look ! See the most remarkable parallel bar work ever seen on Swarthmore bars except when done by Boughton and Crews, who could not be present this evening on account of certain connections. Have a look! See the most remarkable and hair- splitting exhil)ition of the evening. Miss Bates has decided that Dchiplaine has a severe attack of Barrelitis, and he will demonstrate this evening. He junijis through four barrels and takes a chair off the fifth with Ids teeth at the same time (he says they are his teeth). Then lie will dive over all live, stood one on top of the other. Have a look! See the most remarkable e.xhibitinn of strength (and brass) to be seen throughout the even- Has anybody here seen Faiiver? F— A— U— V— E— K. Has anyljody here seen Faiiver? You can tell him by his size. He ;ivcs us fellows a written e.xam., For which we do not give a damn. Has anybody here seen Fauver, Fauvei ' with his hi (all wife? Has anybody here seen Bates? B— A— T— E— S. ilas anj ' body here seen Bates? 8he is so short and lifjlit. She likes to sit and fuss and talk And take the co-eds for a walk. Has anybody here seen Bates, TeaehinK the yirls to fitrlit? Has anybody here seen Goddard? G— 0— D— D— A— R— D. Has anybody here seen Goddnrd? You can tell him by his nose. He is tlic iiiiiii who says Idear, And thinks lie k-ows all of Chaucer. Has anybody licrc seen Goddard, Wearing sliipeiidoiisly louil clothes? 242 ing. Clown Goeliring will [lut up a duin1: bell that is so heav} ' tliat ii takes live men the size oi ' Jaek Eeed to carry it. Don ' t tail to visit the menagerie. Watch for Per- kins, the onlj ' drop-stepping lion in captivity. He will d ' l this dance with Pollock, the most ferocious tiger that ever m ade love to Minnie Endicott over by the lemonade stand. Don ' t let the children feed Miirfit too many peanuts. He is the only polar bear that has ever been able to survive the temperature of Swarthmore, although he is very much at home in Wharton Hall all during the winter months. See Miller, who does not need to wear a false face. Only the hair part of his monkey costume is supplied. Sec Weller, fresh from South Street, who with his friend Hall will certainly steer you through the wrong door, if possible. Have a look! See Josephine (not Poster), the only detachable giraffe in the world, wdio will lead the entire menagerie in a life-like imitation of Miss Bates ' gym. classes, and later be torn to pieces by her pu])ils in plain sight of the Dean of Women, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Penna. Have a look ! The management has just secured Jeffries and Joh nson, who will fight for the world ' s c]ianipionshi]i tliis evening. Weller will referee, and Hall will liandle all bets, having a slat in the side of what he calls his music box. Then ! See Swarthmore spirit exemplified ! See the Battle Eoyal between the hunkies, who will lamm each other with such vigor that we fear the President will have the house pinched — or else have a cheer given for the debating team. Have a look ! After the circus don ' t fail to see the Swarthmoi-e Minstrels, who will sing such selections as befit the occasion. Hear Wliitey Cain sing his song- called fittingly, ' Never Again. ' Has anybody here seen DucKy? D— U— C— K— Y. Has anybody here seen Ducky? Ducky, with his little goatee. T-Ie is so sliort and very fat, Ard always wears his little hat. Has anybody here seen Ducky, With his B— I— B— I E? Has anybody here seen Beecher? B— doubh E— C— H— E— R. Has anyhodj ' here seen Beecher? You can tell him by his size. They sit in the library and purr and purr; She looks at: liiiii and lie looks at her. Has anybody here seen Beecher? Is everybody wise? Has anj ' body here seen Griftin? F— E— A— N— K. Has anybody here seen Cirilliii Witli Priseilla — that ' s her name? They ' ve been caught in Cupid ' s snare. But later they ' ll be pulling hair. Has anj ' body here seen Griffin Take Priseilla to the train? 243 Ai All Other T m.e«g A t HeaTi-n. Cj Olclkg l rnarukr If a fellow ' s up against it; ' He is far from being there; And because she is a co-ed Is no sign that she is fair. grind is hard to be. Though a fellow ' s slick as grease ; And Sparro Pace is not a bird Though connected with the geese. The most generous may get tight. And the dull ones often cut; Because you are a Senior Is no sure sign you ' re a mutt. Tlie red-hot studes are never fired, The dippy ones are straight ; Because a fusser ' s on the job, He ' s nearly always late. We think we ' d like to kill it. But we hate it when it ' s dead ; And when some Prof, gives us a bust, We often lose our head. A man may be an easy mark. Though it ' s hard to get him shot, A Prof, gives you the icy stare, ' When joi have made him hot. And when you hear a girl is soft. It ' s a good sign she is tough ; Eight here I chuck this rotten rhyme, I know you ' ve caught enoiigh. 245 |[iamtbrg ICou She is our goddess of cleanliness, Who now glides through the door, A paste-board box upheld aloft. With collars piled galore i (hic anil sti ' ewn o ' er with starchy waists, AVhose ' ' full name ' is no more. But patient she keeps us clean and whole. For she is our Laundry Lou. She is our goddess of cleanliness; .Vnd sjie knows us every one ; She kiirw dill ' mothers, brothers, and aunts; She may mend shirts for our son, She knows our family history. Long since Time was begun ; And .slic is proud to guard our wash. For slio is oui- Laundry Lou. 240 (EI|? PrrsHttattottB of t }t (Ulasa of 1910 Class Day, June 6, 1910. [Just as we were going to press the following docu- ment fell into our hands. It is the Senior presentation that will be given Class Day a la McDowell bj ' George Corson. — Editor. ] Fellow Students, Jlembers of the Class of 1910: Before l eginniug to-day ' s work I want to ask you in all seriousness to take everything in the McDowell spirit; nothing more is meant. So let us hie us to our work (as he would have said). Eodger Gephart. Now Rodger, if thee will come forward like a perfect piece of millinery, I awsIi to pre- sent thee with the following degrees : an L.L.C, a B.S., a E.F.. a M.A.D., and a P.D.Q. Thee has worked hard for these honors, but if thy dissipation had only been checked, we could have added K B $ to the list. Now I ' ll call on Marie Sellers, Elsie Fen ton and Ethel Allertson. Our three prize mejuljers stand before you. For four years you vied with eacli other for all the honors. I thought that joi henceforth in your sepa- rate vocations might be in need of some assistance in your work of rule and reform, and so we procured you. not Teddy ' s big stick, but the best substitiates we could find — three policemen ' s clubs right from headquarters. J lay they serve you as well as you have served us ! Eobert Crews. Bob is well known to the Swarthmore world as an enterprising football manager. Many ' s the time last fall he inspired us to part with our cash with his exhortations to come out and support the team, everybody. As a slight token of our esteem, we have had this ticket drawn up : Please admit Mr. Robert Crews free to all football games held on Whittier Field. Thank you. Bob. William Lancaster Jenkins, Gurdon Blodgett Jones, Joseph Franklin Gaskill, John White. These four gen- tlemen — pillars and props of the college, each one of them — have been accused of one great common fault, known in vulgar parlance as swelled-headedness. We liave luid this special order of hats made rip which are peculiarly adapted to the above-mentioned failing in that they stretch with the growth in head. If you do not need them, they can be returned to Jacob Reed ' s Sons. 247 Florence Walhvoi-th, Irvana Wood. Wally and Nan are our social i|ueens. The uvuuber of dances they attend per season would make the stern old college fathers turn in their gi-aves if they did but know it. This bunch of dance programs may help keep you supi)lied until the rash is over. Butts Buck. Xo, Butts, that ' s not tlie icy mitt ' Tm giving you, but a pair of nice warm gloves for you and your little girl from town when you go skating — I thought you ' d need only one pair. Anna (Jriscom, Edna Jones. Rather than he the re- cipients of any giftti themselves, these girls have pre- fiared a little treat for us. They have asked me to announce that their new book on Neatness in Woman, Of Why 1 am Finicky, ' ' is now ready for distribution at the Book Room. After the exercises these may be ob- tained free by all members of 1910, and for $1.08 by others. Harold liJlai-, Guy Carr, Jimmy Stone. We ' ve been told that you fellows were a little careless with your eyes, that sometimes they slipped and a flirtatious glance got loose. Wear these blinders and tiy to be careful when you get in a dangerous quarter. Oh, say, Jimmie, here ' s a basket of Bartlett pears for you. I almost for- got; excuse me. Virginia Keeney, Martha Soyars, Mary Hallowell, liOuise Corkran, x4.delaide McCxinuis and Fred Seamen : These six are all intimately concerned with one thing, namely, talking. Mary undoubtedly holds the speed record in that line. She can talk more to the square inch than any girl in college, so we have bought this parrot as the only match for her. For Virginia and Martha are these blank Victor records to can their voices; and here, Cork, is a noise dampener for you so your shrieks won ' t penetrate the air six tables away. Adelaide and Fred — the one lone man — were dragged into this fast company to try and inspire them to in- crease their noise-making projjensities. These police- men ' s rattles may help. Laurence Hess, Montgomery Marr. Honk, honk; heads up everybody. Here come a couple of reckless drivers straight for you. Before you whiz liy take these Penn Mutual life insurance policies. You ' ll need ' em — toot, toot, so long. Alma Daniels, Mii ' iam Hines. These subjects illus- trate a fundamental principle in college life — one that must appeal to every student. They are types of mighty oppositos. namely : Alma always has her work in on time, Miriam never. Alma retires at the proper hour of ten — Miriam burns the midnight oil until two or three, grinding out back comps. for Miss 248 Lape. To Alma, the punctual one, we give this medal for good behavior ; to Miriam, the sluggard, this disser- tation on Promjjtness on the theme, procrastina- tion is the thief of time. George Corson, Earl Wymi. Allow me to present the official class fools — these two youths gifted with the peculiar faculty of always being crazy. In order to give your profession more standing in college we have organized a ' society for the further advancement of Fools ' Interests at Swarthmore, with you as officers and charter members. The fool ' s cap has been selected as the regular society badge. Wear it upon all occa- sions, starting now. Bertha Hep worthy Helen Maynard, Annie Pollitt, Eiley Bressler, the class musicians. Bertha is the main stay of the Girls ' Glee Club, while Helen and Annie manage the Sunday evening vespers, and incidentally often play for us themselves. Riley is the jack-of-all- trades in music. For Bertha we have secured these bound copies of Glee Club music for ten years back, and for Helen and Annie a couple of the latest hymnals, and for Eiley this toy piano, so that he would always have an instrument handy. Arthur Tanberg. In the famou.s Euii trial recently, Arthur was the official court scribe. With lightning-like rapidity, he recorded the whole thing for 1911 ' s splen- did book. 1911 has asked me to extend to him their thanks. Esther Barnes, Connie Wicldiam. Doesn ' t it look per- fectly natural to see these two walking up here together, but wouldn ' t it seem more realistic if they had a ban- ister and some steps to fuss with ? We thought so, hence had this small pair made that the memory of those delicious evenings at Second West might not grow dim. Priscilla Goodwyn, Frank Griffin. We Just had to have Priscilla and Frank up together. However, we only want to give them our congratulations and best wishes and spare them any further embarrassment — you may go now. John Johnson, Chris Bockius, AValter Krider. The platform is well filled, don ' t you think, when these three huskies stej) to the front? Yes, and they are generally stejDping to the front in things athletic, too. Tliey ' ve brought fame and honor a-plenty to the college and 1910. Nothing seems more fitting for you than laurel wreaths (never mind if they are only made of cabbage leaves). Samuel Bunting, Jesse Eoberts. Victors of another kind are these men. Their prowess lies in mental feats. Given any two of the long-windest talkers you know, and Jesse and Sam will beat them out. These balloons will enable you to have a larger supply of hot-air always on tap. 249 K 1 Fell. George Boiighton, Xorman Ogden. In- eurai)le loafers ! (Tiinpowder seemed, the only really effective remedy. Applied sparingly this can iiiai last until after commencement. Beulah Green, Helen Liikens. Every day now for four years Beulah and Helen have beat it up to college through all sorts of weather. I thouglit they might need some replenishment in the way of footwear, hence these two pairs of Sorosis, waterproof shoes (size 9) for further use in hitting it up the asphaltum as almuni. Fred Blatz. John Pitman, George Fussell, Winifred Iiennard, Pauline Fay. Shining lights, these, in their own special lines. Fred, as we all know, is a perfect wizard at chemistry. His gift to-day is an honorary degree in chemistry especially conferred by us — 1910. We have after a big hunt found this book of TJnsolv- able Problems for Jolm. A ' e ' re sure he ' ll have no trouble with them. George some day is going to startle the universe with his feats in sui ' gery. As possible aids to liim we liave Ijought this hatchet and saw. Winifred is the Greek shark. Her sonorous voice wails out trans- lations by the yard. This bust of Homer seems most fitting for her. Pauline can rattle off German at break- neck speed. Onlv tliis ])lionograph can ln-at lier. Tliis completes our part of tlie program. T liojio the liits Hazel Brown, Grace Lee. — Hazel is notorious as a frenzied financier in the cracker business. Grace is well known as our careful Somerville banker. These dime banks may give you both a lift. Sarah Kirk, Hattie Pentz, Jean Walker. Most any Saturday afternoon you can see the first two heading for Philadeljdiia to see the latest show. These tickets for Saturday ' s matinee were sent me, but I know you ' ll enjoy them more. Jean stays home and finds hsr own theatricals. She is a first-class manager as well a an actress — a make-up bo, for you, Jean. Margaret Means, Blanche Gibson — two public speak ' - ers. If time permitted we would invite them to give you a few of their impersonations. You ' d enjoy it. But as the afternoon is drawing to a close, I must stop with simply giving them eacli a subsci-iption to the ' ' Speaker ' ' for a jenv. Lawrence Beecher, Philip Sharpies, James Lamb, Prentiss Myrick. A few of oui- heavy lovers — pretty hard hit all of them. Ijawrence, will yorx accept this little book, Alice, Sit-by-the-Fire, and Phil, this extra tire, for you know the roads are rough to Coates- ville. Jimmie, this hundred- trip ticket book to Secane may be useful, and Prentiss, the heaviest of the heavies, this little sti-ing of two girls which you can add to all the time. have not been too hard or the jokes too punk. T thank you. 250 September 22d. We ' re off again. The co-eds take full possession of Parrisli and then rush to Eegistration. On the lower tanipus is our football squad, and G. H. Brooke ' s faniiliar figure. It sure looks good after a year of quiet study. Under Delaplaine ' s leadership the Fresh destroy posters. 23d. ' olk starts, Doc. Hoadley having assigned a lesson as liis classes registered. The girls will haze a little, so Miss Beadenkoff does a Jig on a ti-unk, while Dolly Oliver renders a little song. 24th. The girls ' pledge: Well, it looks to me ' ike i big night to-night. The Sojjhomores, ably assisted by Dutton, start on a series of senseless hazing. 25th. The Keg Eush comes off. The Freshman are victorious and carry with them the long-hidden keg. Pud Smith forgets himself and puts up a good fight. and now, as the crowd is leaving after viewing Doc. Fauver ' s forced ball game, the Freshmen hold the first meeting; honor where honor is due. 26th. The pale moon beholds a barbarious corruption of what used to be the old custom of fourth hall paddles 252 held on the front campus. Parrish windows are alive with heads that are willing to look upon something that they termed ' shocking. ' Many Freshmen are hurt, and Doc. has his hands full ; one throws a fit. Baker. Elliott and Van Trump hurt. It must be good-bye. 27th. The elder Jacobs distinguished herself by ap- propriating Tom Taylor ' s liat band and beating Krider in a fast heat down the hall. 28th. Soplis do some hazing on a select scale. Van Syckel leads the bucket l)rigade. Some thoughtless Freshman hollers fire, and Miss Liikens appears under an umlirolla — (that is, her hair was down). 29th. The football team starts regiilar work on Whittier Field. It hardly looks like the old squad, but it is what we want. 30th. Doctor Goddard endeavors to hit the pace set by John Livingston; Pace coaches from the side lines. October 1st. The Fresh females hold a little en- tertainment for the Sophomores. Very nice, enterpris- ing party. 2d. The whole bunch of fellows jouriiey to Chester to see a practice game with P. M. C. ; leaving the girls to grace Prexie ' s reception. We get the eats for supper, anyway. 3d. Van Syckel, Baker, Williams and Goehring en- gage in a molasses feather fight in Wharton. Steve looks like a large-sized roaster. 4th. Stone makes his maiden speech in A. A. meet- ing. The result is lots of dues. 5th. By popular vote Van Syckel is awarded the palm as the freshest Freshman, and it was no walk-over to hold the belt either. 6th. A practice game with Medico-Chi. Eberle breaks his leg; the old question, Is the game worth the price ? 8tli. The girls hold their annual athletic tea. 9th. F. M. get back at us for an old 67-0 score by nosing out a 5-0 ctory in a poorly played game. 10th. Fair weather and the old-time fussers retire to Elwyn. 11th. That bunch of rather enterprising Freshmen form a leap-frog club on 4th hall. 12th. Elliott makes a bright answer in English — don ' t worry, he couldn ' t help it. 13th. For the small sum of a quarter the Junior girls feed hilariously in the gpn. 14th. Johnny Pitman takes up the use of the vile weed to retain a stand-in with the Math, department. 253 l. ' )tli. in Sonierville Miss Plaok gives a real take-off on the Bard of Swartlimore. Kitli. l afayctte. 22; Swarlhniore, H. The team played a hard game against odds. 17 til. A miinlier attend Dnekie ' s morning Bible class. U ' iiat is — the I ' ew wlio eoidd he hrihril (ir needed credits in Bib. Lit. 18th. The time has come, the Walrus said, to speak of many things — Meeting of heads of tables to discii.ss the grub. 19th. Miss Ooodwyn foniis 1lic liMbit of iiieetiiig tlie ' i2At ' li ' ain. OriHiii gives niciniing icclinvs at l)i-exel, villi know. Xiiir saiil. 20th. The Varsity hockey team loses to Lans- downe to the tune 7 — 5. 21st. Mr. Near on Woman ' s Eights. holds forth in a flowery address The arguments are a little in- clined to evade the ])oints. He claimed many converts, bTit — Eitt told him a few, and the little Jacobs bravely held her own in a liot discussion afterwards. Senioi ' feed. Consumers ' League holds forth. 22d. 23d. Our football team loses to the Mackerel snatchers at Fordham, 21 — 3. Fever mind — the Varsity hockey team beat the alumni, 4 — 1. 26th. The Freshmen girls feed in Simons ' barn — a great success. Sophomores decidedly off the job. Miss Lounsbuiy affords a little amusement, and then follows :i hot fight in front of the Pet. 27th. Diek coaxes a dog into the dining room in spite of tlie odors. Miss Boss remarks, I always knew that red-headed people were kind to their friends. 2Sth. i Iiss Goodwyn in charge of librai ' y. She in- forms Fiank he can ' t stay late unless lie would take her home. He did. 29th. For.xDKK ' s Day. With the aid of a half- holiday ve lia i ' the honor of starting a new custom. ' ei ' lc ' bi ' ated liy planling (he graiiildaughters of the oi ' iijiiinl I ' ciin Ti ' i ' iiU ' fJiii willi soiit! ' , daiu-e ami sdiiie 254 yelling. Everybody in line. 1911 was there with bells on ; some one called is the cnssy class, while we claim to be classy. Haze sang a poem. Doc Hull made a speech presenting the trees, while Ike Clothier w E ft(?E. Few I 1 11 gave one of the same articles, accepting them. The question is, do the trees belong to the college or are they still in the family? The Sophomores licked the Fresh, 11 — 0. 30th. We snow Delaware under to the tune of -16 — 0. Hallowe ' en dance in the gym. ' ' Culled ladies, Mtidchen. and all tribes represented. Elliott, Tarbel and Weller almost break their necks tiying to see in. November 1st. ] Iiss Jacobs receives in the library. 2d. In a tit of jealousy H. G. Smith accuses Mr. Marriott of trying to work np a case on his girl. 3rd. A A 2 worms appear after the rain on the asphaltum. 4th. Ben Pollock has his lesson in algebra. Great excitement. 5th. Ye old-time Fresh-Soph reception. That never-to-be-forgotten time when the boys are hustled around by the over-zealous committee. Everyone had just time enough to say, Aren ' t the decorations pretty, and I ' m just crazy to dance, aren ' t you? Same old style — nothing original and nothing to eat. Villa Nova, 19; Swarthmore, 0. Nuf] ' said. Hard game and hard luck. 7th. Everybody discusses the Villa Nova game, and Elsie Smock cuts meeting. 8th. First mid-semester exams. Freshmen scared stiff. !)t]i. Delegates for the Kochester convention elected. Crews, Miller and Corkran ran a good race, but lacked endurance (and other things). Jay Sproul (Prof. Sproul that is) tries to state some scientific facts in regard to the new skin carbonate at Joseph Leidy. 10th. The Training Table Glee Club disturbs the dining room with their close harmony. Eberle eats at the Training Table. 11th. Josephine Foster tells the story of her life to Chas. Major, and now you can see the result. Major didn ' t tell his story. 12th. First regular meeting of Ananias Club. 255 Weller, president; Hall, vice-president; Miller, treas- urer: liattie Good, secretary (if j ' ou please). 13th. Entire college goes up to C ' ollege ' ille. Ur- sinus, 34; Swarthmore, 6. We pla3 ' ed a good game, and the support by tlie students was certainly great. nth. Dead college. Boughton arrives 6 a.m. after walking in from Eidley Park. loth. Prexy urges us to be prompt for grace, and ever} ' one gets down for grace at tlie next three meals. Even r)fhip]aine gets in in time, and asks why it is so quiet all at once. 16th. Seniors beat Juniors in hockey, 3 — 2. Good game, and we were beaten fairly — how ' s that for spirit? 17th. Prex. thanks us for complying with his wishes, and asks for something else. 18th. Last football practice. Burned the dummy on Whittier field after a short practice at the country club. Everybody out and the Scrub given gracious thanks. 19th. Miss Bates gives Freshman party to a bunch of loud gTeen ties and new gym suits. 20th. Greatest game of the season. Swarthmore, 29 ; Bucknell, 0. Ean rings around our heavier oppo- nents. Big bunch of alumni back, and the great old- time spirit is once again seen. Big celebration in dining room. Lots of cake, and Dr. Miller and Miss Bronk give good spiels. The team given a good send-off. 21st. Training busted in eight places, and game dis- cussed generally. 22d. Junior girls draw (or else not) for Jrmior dance. Euth Verlenden gets a blank. 23d. Stung Club organized, and seventeen care- fully chosen boys asked to Junior dance. Big Thanksgiving dinner at 6.15— NIT. The feed department is tight. 24th. Everyone leaves for vacation and something to eat. 256 29th. College supposed to start again, but things don ' t get going very well. 30th. Back to the grind. December 1st. Young Devils appear fresh from H — . Great increase in demand for soup as Jake Ver- non partakes of a walking lunch. Miss Baker and Jake enact the Bowl fight later in the meal. 2d. Dean raises thunder with the Devils. No more foolisluiess in the dining room — the seat of culture. Thanks for the} culture, although not very satisfying. 3d. Eain. 4th. Junior dance at the tt ' oman ' s Club. First 1911 dance, and things are done as usual — better than anyone else does them — Pitclier on committee. Myrick and Virginia Keeney shine in Andie Pear- son contest. 5th. Sunday. 6th. Young Monks appear, yellow as their fellow pigs. Monks afraid to wait the Devils, as is the custom. Be original and have 2-5 in your flock. You ' ll need ' em. Scrappy meeting of the A. A. ' While votes are counted, Tony Weller renders a pathetic Yule-tide ballad. 7tli. GriiTm didn ' t get to sit by Priscilla. Great excitement. Sth. Ice cream as usual. 9th. ilonks disappear, and the devils amuse them- selves in an effort to find them. They were practicing that abominable song so tliey could sing to the girls. 10th. Seniors draw for their dance. Many of the yellow variety are among the chosen few. Boughton and Mary Hallowell both get sick and can ' t go. 11th. K K r gives a splendid tea at the Inn. Big time for all Sorority folk, young and old, pretty and otherwise. 13th. Baker and Gieg institute a Koo-Koo clock in front of the Pet. 13th. Tuberculosis exhibit comes to decorate the hall for a week. We discover that we are slowly dying. 14th. Monks sang, and did it well and long. Then 257 the_y came oin of Parrish, and were confrouted by their mortal enemies, the Devils, wlio clashed in deadly com- l)at with the above-mentioned monks, and were finally and mostly sat ripon. Eatio, Monks: Devils: : 3 : 1. loth. Force is treated to a little rail-riding party by his friends, the Sophomores, and ends up by breaking the thin skin of ice over the middle of the Crum. 16th. Devils liave feed in iledia, and return about the twelftli liour. and oh. tliat liarmony in Collection Hall — why even Dean Bond joined in aloud with Appsey and the rest of the bunch. Then another war set in and the fight comes out even. Eatio, Monies : Devils : : 1.1.3 : 1. 17th. Eljerle decides he has tlic l)ugs, and follows this announcemeut with a solemn talk on temperance. IStli. Hamlet produced l)y Eng. VIII. Better than by Booth himself. K 2 banquet. 258 I ' Jtli. Tlie portrait of Miss Brouk is discovered among the 23ictures oi ' eou exliiliit. and causes much excitement and admiration. 20th. Big feed and big time. College comes wild with the annual Christmas partjf in the dining room. Even Miss Meeteer gets the Christmas fever. She fairly makes everybody go skating or walking at least; They must not stay around and annoy her, so they get out and have a good time. A Y dance at Spring Haven. 21st. Nobody goes to classes, but all go home. Joe Poster and Charley Major say a remarkably well-con- trolled farewell in the dining room. 22d. College out, and only the editor and his assist- ant roam the dreary walks of life through Parrish. January 5, 1910. The Christmas spirit lingers but a short time now, for the long, hard i)ull to spring vaca- tion is ahead of us. The campus is beautiful in a deep covering of snow. Vernon Waddell announces her en- gagement. Gth. Doctor Goddard and Anna Griscom do vaude- ville stunts on the library walk. Anna comes off with winning colors, while the Doctor is badly laid up. 7th. The delegates make their report on the Eoches- ter convention. John White gets in form to speak in the pulpit down in that little village of Chadd ' s Ford. Stli. K 4 ' annual banquet. 9th. An unusually large crowd at hymn singing. Newt Tarbel tries to start the custom of clapping. Some heavy fussing around the west steps. lOtli. The Monday afternoon games for the class championship in basketball start. The Sophomores trimmed the Freshmen, 26 — 7, while the Juniors handily defeated the Seniors, 24 — 10. Big coasting party at Lansdowne. 11th. A hockey game with Penn. Buck ' s team was beaten by the score of i — 0. 12th. The sign, Skating on Crum safe, is still in e T-dence. 13th. Skating still good. Lessons suffer at the ex- pense of a good time. Smith ' s economic pond also suf- fers. 259 14:th. Junior-Freshman reception — the social event of the year. Tilings went pretty fast for a wliile when the fruit cake was being sliced. How about Fattv Pancoast as a currant? The mystic tiitet was theie witli bells on. to the Dean ' s discomfort. Of course, we are far too modest to suggest that tlie Freshmen had a good time. We ' ll Jiave to refer you to them. Our championship basket ball team opened the sea- son by losing to N. Y. U., 13—22. 1.5th. ' 11 ic liasketball team lost again to St. John ' s College, this linic by the score of 19 — 24. l()tli. Iinr. Hull s|)()ki ' Ici a ' house in meeting. 17th. The Sophomores beat the Seniors, 19—12. We nosed out an up-hill victory over the Freshmen, 1-1-13. 18th. With a record-breaking crowd we beat the red- men, 29 — 19. The old team played, and it looked like old form. Big smoker in K 2 rooms. 19th. ABA (Devilish Baker ' s Dozen) appear with new and stylish pins. 20th. One Miss Jordan gives us a talk on college set- tlement work, and incidentally the shirt-waist strikers. TI-IE TRIAL OF HORACE. 21st. Collection Hall turned into a nickelodeura singing and dancing galore by some of the gay Freshmen spirits. Swarthmore, 38; Susquehanna, 14. 260 22A. Wild excitement — the new comet is discovered on the 4th west lire escape, and the girls rush to the spot in all sorts of attire. In a fast game of four extra periods we beat the Army 27—26. iTS ' , 33d. The football team appear with their new sweat- ers. Jake Vernon wisely decides that he will leave col- lege. Swarthmore ' s loss is Pomeroy ' s gain. 24th. The exams, begin. A number injured in rusli for back seats. 25th. Broth, crackers, cocoa and tea in order now. 26th. Hoopes and Carpenter seek the infirmary. Eeba Osier thinks she has the grip, but the nurse says not. Hard luck, Eeba. 27th. More exams. 2Sth. Still more. Button leaves for Lehigh. 29th. We can breathe freely now. Annapolis, 53; Swarthmore, 16. Not Just like the Army game. 30th. Tliree adventurous female spirits visit Whar- ton. The fellows show lots of hospitality out of the windows. 31st. The second semester begins. K K r dance. February 1st. Swarthmore, 29 ; Dickinson, 15. The Scrub beat Prep., 10—5. 2d. Miss Cioles takes a few members of the Board til rough Wharton Hall, and Welter ' s room given first prize, while Fell and Gaskill ' s abode holds up the repu- 20 1 tation of ' ■ ' quality row ' ■ ' by capturing second place. Button finds Lehigh not sporty enough for him. 3d. The Co-operative Female Sufferers ' Association, headed by !Mlss Bates, takes possession of the Pet. This movement was caused liy a fit of jealousy. 4tli. n B dance at the Woman ' s Glul). •ith. Delta Beta Delta dance at Spring Haven. Cliaperons retire and leave the young people to have a good time — they had it. The relay team won at George Washington Univer- sity. Senator La FoUette — bully. Uli. . Junior night in Somerville. The girls gave a jiroduction of Cranford in honor of the Freshmen who had the distinction (marks) to be taken in. Sth. Electricity on Shipboard, a talk by H. A. Ifouser. 9th. For the second time in historjr we beat Penn on their own floor, in a fast game. Up in the air ! Wiy, they couldn ' t hit the back board. The score was 19 — 10. Nearly the whole college was there, a chap- eron to every six girls. Those that stayed at home sur- prised the rooters with a big bonfire on the campus. Eefreslxments in the form of crackers in Collection Hall. 10th. Crumb Power brazenly holds hands with George Corson in the hall for five minutes. The passersby enjoyed it, l)ut Crumb didn ' t — when she found out. 11th. $ 2 K daucc in the blizzard. Sad news. Miss Boss is leaving. A man in the French department. 208 12tli. Swartliniore, 29; Lehigh, 31. lotli. Marks are given out. Eobinsou and Duckie take delight in dealing out flunks. Meeting attend- ance is also reported. It seems that those who did attend during the semester must have said never again. 14tli. Di ' awings for Junior dance. Girls get valen- tines in the shape of j artners. A smaller but more select Stung Club this time. Belle again demonstrates that she is a good sport. Not ! Freslnnen, 29 ; Juniors, 4. Sophomores, 2.3 ; Seniors, 10. Miller tries to shoot a goal for the Fresh. 1.5th. An epidemic of grip and tonsilitis has seized the college. Business is brisk for Doc. 16th. We ' re jumping rope these days over the vacuum cleaner. Good for the health. 17th. Xow that all the marks are settled the class of 19iO organizes; those tliat can ' t gTaduate as a matter of course, and those that are afraid they won ' t, so as to have something to fall l ack on. ISth. The basketball team starts on its trip. Beecher too sick to go (that is, love sick) . Annual ora- torical contest for Delta Upsilon prize. Jones ropes the gold. Swarthmore, 17 ; State, 20. 19th. Ed. Fell gives a stylish little theater party. Miss Bronk as chaperone. Swarthmore, 25 ; Juniata, 15. 20th. A big line of girls await their turn in Somer- . ville parlor to see the improper number of life. 21st. The Weaver sisters give a grand Washington ' s birthday party, all for ten cents. Swarthmore, 25 ; Susquehanna, 22. 22d. By the grace of the board of managers we are allowed to loaf a day. Vic Lane gets up a dance to while away the time. Big scramble for girls. Swarthmore, 13 ; Buckuell, 15. 23d. Wednesday night. No ice cream! Wliy? Because we did not eat those nice little hard dumplings that we had for dessert last night. Too bad about you, iliss Baker. 2-±th. Well, we got our ice cream to-night any way. Shows what a little kickiag will do. Better late than neve]-, children. 263 Ill ;i lianl and fast game (the best of the home games) we beat State 30-37. The coon cop is much in evidence around the phice. He seems to have a fever for butting in. 2.5th. r I K dance at Woman ' s Club. ■26tli. Too much social life causes a slump in the basketball team. Lehigh wins by the score 39 — 3-5. Shock booms the circus between halts. Tells us about the ani-mules. The Seniors and 1910 attend in a body the dinner of the Swarthmore Club — as guests, of course. 27th. Tony Weller and Joe Webl) sjiend the Sab- l. ' ath decorating the country side with the circus posters, and make tJiomselves ol)jectionable to a certain pair of fussers. (We withhold their names by request.) 28th. The class games come to an end. The Juniors beat the Sophs, 11 — 9, and the Fresh smothered the Seniors, 30—10. The teams ranked, 1912, 1911, 1913, 1910. The poor Seniors did not win a game. Hard luck, after all the bragging you did about last year ' s championships. March 1st. The Pigs take in enough new members to pay for their cut in the Halcyon. A good cause, all right. 2d. Spring has come, all right, for the campus is filled with a crowd of hopeful lacrosse and baseball candidates, and the girls liave their heads out of the windows. 3d. Everybody on edge for the circus. 4th. Second annual circus. There was a crowd that filled the old gym to the roof. In spite of this slightly jammed condition and the highway robbery of the pea- 2(it nut girls, everybody was happy. The circus was as good as Max ' s, only in a different way. Nobody can forget the stars, Miller, Goehring, Wickham and Delaplaine, nor the ani-mules nor the grand march, nor the way Weller got back at Pace and Eobinson for throwing him out of their respective courses. No, it was a long-to-be- remembered event. 5th. Pitcher gets Anna Belle Boyle on the ' phone, and discusses the beauties of a walk after dark. Horrors ! (that ' s not what he said when he found out) it was a big mistake — he thought he was talking to Sport Fell. For particulars, see Anna Belle. 6th. Prexie discovers on this day that some of the clioppy fiends are playing on the cameras. It ' s awful to break the Sabbath on the lawn, so they retire to the seclusion of Whittier field, and Prexie is happy. 7th. The Pigs give a dance at Eose Valley, with a straw ride to start the hilarity. 8th. Senior dance. Only five dances this week. The faculty are getting a little excited. 9th. Tily and Philips make themselves noticed by sporting in turn an English cut-away coat and a loud vest. 10th. Women ' s Student Government rally. The old jiresidents come back to tell how they used to run things. Hot air is very abundant. Extemp. Prelims. 11th. After a diplomatic suggestion from Prexie, Vic Lane leads collection in a cheer for the oratorical team. $ K dance at Spring Haven. ' The oratorical team loses to Dickinson. 12th. D. U. dance at the Eoosevelt. Elite dance. 13th. Prentiss Myrick inflicts untold pain on Whar- ton by practicing his prize winning declamation which he will deliver before the Ethiopians of Morton. 14th. Prof. Pearson makes a speech in collection booming the college reception. That man knows how to speak. Jones wins the extemporaneous speaking con- test. Emmor Eoberts gets fourth place, but no money. 15th. We have soup for dinner, but the united order of soup spillers lose their nerve and fail to act. In the evening the suffragettes hold a big meeting. 16th. Preliminaries of the girls extemp. contest. A big mass meeting to kick against the grub. Lots of in- dignation. Crews is there with the dope. Prexie cj ' awls. 17th. St. Patrick ' s Day. 18th. College reception. 19th. $ 5 K annual Bancjuet. We go to press. The editors seek safety in flight an 1 await results from behind fortifications. 265 RAISING. THE DEy v- -iw-Vk A PIPE tlOURSE: A RUSH nEETinGt THE EUECnve Course A HOT Tl e UNDER THE SPREADING CHERRY TREE ' The time has come, the walrus said. To speak of many things, Of carpet tacks and rolling piins, Of cabbages and. kings. To A Female Member of Faculty. Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder if you are, Up upon the platform seen, 49 or 17? Back to Collegeville. Jimmy Mitchel — Dr. Hull, may I be excused from history to-day to go to the Ursinus game ? Dr. Hull — Why, yes, I think it is good for students to get around and see other colleges ; it broadens a man. Dumb Luck. Mary Hallo well (in French drama course actually enjoying herself with Piosie) — Gosh, how this course has changed ! 267 EUEEKA. Xatalie ' l irner (in English class)— Why Teufels drockh er — er — he disappeared — 1 guess no one knew — er — where he went. Belle Boyle ( in a whisper) — She ' s clever; my, can ' t she bluff ! ' Ur. Goddard (with undesirable insight) — Yes, Miss Boyle, Miss Turner is clever. Editor ' s Xote. — Natalie is discovered, and by the new Prof., too. Old Story. Innocent Freshie (arriving home after Xmas shop- ping in Wanamaker ' s on Ueceml)er 17) — Will some one tell me who that tall, light-haired talkative girl is who is now and then seen with that (iriffm man? 1 met them going through Wanamaker ' s to-day, arm in arm, and actually equipped with a carpet bag. They must have a case, to go shopping together. A Junior maid Wa.s much afraid She ' ll miss the Junior Hop. Now it ' s all right, For just to-night. She got a check from Pop. Which ? T. M. Ten maidens or Tooth Mugs? A Health. Oh. here ' s to Mister Marriott, Our Math. Prof, true ! Yes, Mugsey, all our college Is Justly proud of you. Innocence? Marion B. (in class) : I wonder if Joe got my note. She certainly must like to hold my hand, l)ut it ' s nice and soft, so I don ' t mind. Oh, horrors ! That must have been Biundiard ' s pudgy palm, and I thought it was Joe. Exec, (on iirst trip to second transverse) : What can tJiat heavy purring noise be? It must be stopped, for it a positive blow to student government. (She puts a question to a regailar transversite ) : Oh, tliat ' s all right; it was a nuisance at first, but we hear it every night you know. It ' s only Miss Bakei-. and ' The tune- ful serenade of that wakeful nightingale — her nose. ' 208 iT ixii m i i i ii x iT x iiimi i TXTiiiiixxi xi i xiiiiiiniiiiiixxnxii i iizxxKXX Tiiiia FOR THAT TIRED FEELING TAKE COMSTJTUTIONAL LAW. : A SURE NARCOTIC and Coaranfegd. jBe sere fo ae_l a copy of ihjs.  etv ivorA en i ' l eJ The l a ( e of Tobacco o he Maihe nq ician 6y Hoyw .M Lfcirvvijuvv ¥ aoc. r uvcR Sl aj£C T WELL . HIS srrtc ( HI ' S OWN WITHAUTHOf iry VA V SVOjKEL ' VTffS — ySmRTHMORf. DAlC y 6RIND MCARJAiG ' S CONTiNUOUS J-zf l J ? T Ofi AL ACTS - GRANDSmND PLArS TR I6 C COA rfiASr,S - LAC ? AfOA 0( S SI 6G£6r 0NS ■ ALL LQS£KRS SCOTT Ff CC . ■z Prendrez Gaude. Elsie Feutou (rusliing to the door of Somerville jjar- lors, with watch in hand) : ' ' I ' ve iield my watch on those people hall ' an hour now, and they haven ' t made a move to go. Somervillain. — Who is it, Elsie ? ■ ' Oh, it ' s the chronic fnssers, Alice and Lawrence. Chemistry. Doc AUeman — If you asked the druggist for soda, what would he l)e likely to give you ? Gilchi ' ist — Soda water. SoilE iF [SAPPREHEXSIOXS. Ol ' Tenn — that they can play Ijaskethall. Of Miss Eastburn — that she is strict. Of Weller — tliat he can play ball and the fool Ijoth. Of Myrick — that he will graduate in chemistry. Of Hall — that he can write. Of Murfit — that he can sing. Of Smith — that he can pim witli iinjranity. Of Fauver — that he can bluff. Of the Board oC fanagers — that the meals arc all right. Notice — The Class of 1910 . Great Administrator — G. E. Boughton. Assistant Hanger-on, H. E. Millar. Biggest Talker, P. T. Sharp- less. Ward Heeler — Edward Pell. Keeper of Sacred Eeeords, H. L. Hess. Keeper of Coffers, Eobert Crews. Members. All those who have been around college four years and who are afraid they can ' t graduate, and wish to make a joke of it; those who have not paid their class dues; and those sore on classes in general, and yet who wish to be something in particular; and finally those honestly en route for 1911. They Ijoast a membership of fifteen. Their Song. (To the tune of Down the Field. ) All hail to nineteen ten (and a half). We sing thy praise (and laugh), etc. Another One for Duckie. Interested Female Student : Well, Bobbie, I see you have your report from school. ' She examines the re- port to find no passing grades. But, what will father say to that? Young Duckie: Papa ' ll i-aise hell. 270 Wkong Again. Doctor Hoadlej ' : Where is Eberle to-day? Doctor AVickham : Sick. Laid up with a bad ab- scess. Enter Tod smiling. Doctor Hoadley (witli that twiulde in his eye of wliich last yeai- ' s Halcyon speaks so much) — Wrong again, Wickham; you must have made a mistake in your diag- nosis of the case. Coming Out of History 104. Vic Lane— ' ' lio killed Cock Robin? Crews — ' ' How should I know ; I ' ve iDeen asleep the wliole hour. One of the many signs, notes and announcements that decorate the girls ' bulletin boards up stairs : Will the beastly bloke, Who stole my soap. Put it back to-morrow ? ' Cause if she don ' t I hope she ' ll choke And have all kinds of sorrow. Honest, people; it ' s a brand new cake in a white cellu- loid box — glycerine soap, and I want it. — Eoom 223. iust a Wttrh in Passing iVow each of you have had your look At this our work which some called play ; As no v the Staff shall close the book Its face is anything but gay ; For ??iany at our greeting flock To quickly turn the pages o ' er. May they all decline to knock Until they ' ve been an Editor, 271 3ov mih lang agttt, my JJf ar, 3at auli lattg syttf : 3ip ' U tak a nxp of ktniittfss yrl. 3Tnr aulb lattg synt. 273 A«t0grapl|0 274 Tnnni A RELIABLE BEAUTIFUL PRIMER OF ROSE CULTURE How to Grow Roses Is a little book that has grown out of our years and years of experience in growing and selling Roses for America ' s millions. Roses for beds and bouquets, for arbors or terraces. For the North and the South or wherever you live and for whatever purpose. It has 36 pages. In beautifully colored covers and sumptuously illustrated — interesting, instruc- tive and invaluable in showing you simply what you need to know and have and do to get an abundance of handsome bloom — also a list of loi of the Best Roses in America, telling how to prune each one ; with a cal- endar, too, telling when to do just what vour Roses need. The Editor of Garden Magazine writes — I think j ' our little book is brimful of instruction, and if you could only get the people to rpad it, it would surely do worlds of good. Yours faithfully, (Signed) L, Earron. Dean Emeritus of Swarthmore College, writes — Next best to having the blooming roses right at hand, is this reliable, beautiful Primer of i ose-Cuiture. ' Rev. F. Page Roberts, President of the National Rose Society of England — After years of Rose growing in places far apart, I think it not so much the soil or the climate as the care and skill of the cultiz ' aioT that wins success. Price, 10 cents, postpaid Halcyon Readers may have this Book with our compliinents if they address Robert Pyle, ' 97, President o f ■ THE CONARD JONES CO., West Grove, Pa. 277 You Want a FAMILY BIBLE TEACHER ' S BIBLE, or MUSIC BOOK of any kind Write for Illustrated Catalogue, or Call on M. E. BOOK ROOM E. A. YEAKEL, Agent 1018 ARCH ST., PHILA., PA. 278 Just Turn the Faucet THE RUUD u HOT WATER INSTANTLY— that is the secret of the wonderful popularity of the RUUD Instan- taneous Automatic Gas Water Heater. ' Day or night just turn the faucet. ' Burns gas only while hot water is being drawn. Philadelphia Suburban Gas and Electric Co. F(girrng L©ai(sllii FOE ALL FIDJEF© CLASS BOOKS AND CATALOGUES For Schools, Colleges, Academies, etc. 1 mmd i mm h Bt 279 GILBERT BACON Leading Photographers GROUPING AND FLASHLIGHTS A SPECIALTY Special Rates to Students lo o Chestnut Street., Phila. ' J NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER FIRM Security Trust and Safe Deposit Company 519 Market Street Wilmington, Del. Capital Surplus $600,000 $600,000 TT Executes Trusts of every descrip- TiJ tion. Offers best facilities for banking. Allows Interest on Deposits. Accounts Solicited. Correspondence Invited. OFFICERS BENJAMIN NIELDS, President JAMES B. CLARKSON, Vice-President JOHN S. ROSSELL, Secretary and T. O. L. SCOTT TOWNSEND, Treasurer 280 H. R. POTT Successor to POTT FOLTZ Photographer Studio, 13 18 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA Mlevator Service Montgomery, Clothier Tyler BANKERS 133 South Fourth Street PHILADELPHIA Members New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges Investment Securities Deposits Received Subject to Check BONDS A FULL LINE of Municipal and Public Service 41 Issues suitable for Trust Funds and Endowed Institu- tions constantly on hand at prices to net from o fo to 6%. Tax Free Issues a Specialty n. B. JONES CO, I, AND TITI,n BUILDING PHIIADEIPHIA Bell Phone— Spruce 5799 Keystone— Race 2205 Swarthmore — 115A 2S1 JOHN S. BIOREN EDWARD C. DALE WALTER H. LIPPINCOTT Bell Telephone — Lombard 611 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 282 INCORPORATED 1900 Jfranfelin iSational Panfe BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. OFFICERS J. R. McAllister, President J. A. Harris, Jr., Vice-President E. P. Passmore, Cashier C. V. Thackara, Ass ' t. Cashier L. H. Shrigley. Ass ' t. Cashier Foreign Exchange Department : WiM. Wright, IVEanager Capital, $1,000,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $2,500,000 1825 1910 CbeJ tnnsipltiania jFiit Snsurancf Co. Incorporated 1 825 CHARTER PERPETUAL OFFICERS R. Dale Benson, President John L. Thomson, Vice-President W. Gardner Crowell, Secretary Hampton L. Warner, Ass ' t. Secretary William J. Dawson. Sec. Agency Dept. Capital Assets Surplus $750,000.00 $7028,382.57 $2,095,036.74 Office: 508-510 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 283 Swarthmore Preparatory School N excellent institution, supervised by Friends, for mental, moral and phj ' sical development. J- A- Individual attention is given each pupil by a large and competent corps of instructors. The co-edu- cational plan has proven a great success. Pupils are thoroughly prepared for College, Tech- nical School, or Business. Athletics are considered part of the course. The curriculum has met the approval of many leading educators. The school is admirably situated, being only 30 min- utes from Philadelphia. The school buildings and cot- tages are built of stone and are new and modern in every respect. Athletics are encouraged, and there are ample facili- ties for indoor and outdoor sports. Up-to-date gvm- nasium, bowling alleys and swimming pool. Athletic field for baseball, running, etc. Tuition and Board, $ 00. Year Book on Request. ARTHUR H. TOMLINSON, Headmaster SWARTHMORE, PA. 284 Chester County Trust Company WEST CHESTER, PA. Capital .... 8250,000.00 The Oldest ' Trust Company in Chester County J. E. RAMSEY, President WM. H. GIBBONS, Vice-President WM. P. SHARPLESS, Trust Officer L K. STUBBS, Vice-President and Treasurer ELBERT N. PUSEY, Assistant Trust Officer IVe Shall be Pleased to ' Number You Among Our Patrons 285 Farmers and Mechanics Trust Company WEST CHESTER, PA. p. M. SHARPLES. President J. C. HALL, Vice-Pres. and Treas. WILLIAM DOWLIN, Secretary THOMAS S. BUTLER, Solicitor H. P. WORTH, Trust Officer WE WILL SERVE YOU WELL (!ll|tn?0f Etttgs The hieroglyphics mean Long Life and Happiness The Bang-up Thing for the College Man ' s Little Finger Van Dusen Stokes Co. JEWELERS 1 123 Che nut Street, Philadelphia 286 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 com- ment. The low supply can, enclosed self-oiling gears, bottom-fed bowl suspended from single frictionless, ball-bearing, and the plumb bob attached to rear of frame for leveling machine indicate vmrivalled excellence. ' Made in all sizes. Suitable for one cow or many. Writs for Catalog. THE SHARPLES SEPARATOR CO. Chicago, III. San Francisco, Cal. WEST CHESTER, PA. Portland, Ore. 287 Toronto, Can. Winnipeg, Can. 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 288 289 The Men Who Lead are the Men Who Read In these days of keen competition and rapid development, the successful engineer must keep constantly in touch with current progress in his line of work ; he must know what other engineers are doing ; what new problems are being solved ; what new methods are being adopted; he must read the leading paper in his field. The Leading Engineering Journals are : ELECTRICAL WORLD ENGINEERING RECORD ELECTRIC RAILWAY JOURNAL These papers are all published weekly Regular price for each $3.00 a gear They are the standard authorities in the fields of electrical engineering, civil and mechanical engineering, and electric railroading. — Special Rates to Students on Yearly Subscriptions. Trial subscriptions— 20 weeks for $1.00 SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES McGRAW PUBLISHING COMPANY, 239 West 39th Street, New York 2UCI YOU HAVE NEVER TASTED ITS RICH. NATURAL FLAVOR OR REALIZED ITS DELICIOUS AND SATISFYING QUALI- TIES; IN FACT, YOU HAVE NEVER REALLY EATEN PURE ICE CREAM UNTIL YOU EAT Crane ' s STORE AND TEA ROOM 1310 Chestnut street VISITORS WELCOME ONE OF THE SIGHTS OF THE WORLD MAIN OFFICE 23d Street Below Locust 291 FRIENDS ' SCHOOL Fourth and West Streets WILMINGTON, DELAWARE For llluitrated Catalog Address Herschel a. Norris, A.M., Principal THE WOMAN ' S CLUB A Beautiful Auditorium for Dances and Entertainments SWARTHMORE PENNA. At the DR UG STORE A Full Line of DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES SODA WATER AND CONFECTIONS FIcrOR D. SHIRER Chester Road, Sivarthmore, Pa. EXCLUSIVE STYLES FOR COLLEGE MEN Kendig Oliver Boyd TAILORS Eighteenth and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia 292 JACOB REED ' S SONS Smart Clothes for Young Men CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS, FUR GARMENTS AUTO WEAR, UNIFORMS JACOB REED ' S SONS 1424-1426 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia s=j -J, y-- I — I T I ' UnJi-i iiuiLiguiiiLiit ul SiiLict) I Friends. (_[- ( 1 l-C ( J P Thorough College Preparation, Beautiful - ' - ' ' - wJJ— 4 grounds, ziyacres. New gymnasium, large Q} X athletic fields. Healthful location betvveen f I 1 ( l( II New York and Philadelphia. For catalog ► - ' A lV_yWl_-J addressJosEPH S.Walton, Ph D., Principal George School P. O., Bucks County, Pennsylvania FRANK H. STEWART ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Supplies FOR Every Purpose 35 N. SEVENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA PERFECT TOILET PAPER AT ALL DEALERS Balsam Sanitissue FRAGRANT. SOFT, SOLUBLE SCOTT PAPER COMPANY PHILADELPHIA 293 Our store is the representative one for Clothes for the College and Prep, trade Pyle, Innes Barbieri College Tailors 1 1 15 Waln ' ut Street, Philadelphia Brownback ' s Famous Golden Butter The Standard of Purity and Excellence Delivered Twice a Week to All Suburban Towns RIDGE AVENUE FARMERS ' MARKET I 8th and Ridge Avenue A. H. FRY, Manager RESTAURANT AND CATERING FANCY BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN Booth ' s Restaurant Chester Road Near Station Square swarthmore ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY CRYSTALLIZED FRUITS AND FAVOURS FOR SOCIALS SOLE AGENT FOR MINIATURE COLLEGE SEALS 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 Keystone Phone : Race 253 294 J. McGRAIL COFFEE CO. Importers and Dealers in COFFEE and TEA Specialties : CLUB, HOTEL AND CAFE BLENDS 21 South Front Street, Philadelphia WILLIAM F. ZOLL BAKER AND CONFECTIONER Cor. State and Olive Sts., Media, Pa. Fhone 67 A COX SONS VI NI NG 262 Fourth Avenue, NEW YORK Have the record of always giving the best values, the finest workmanship, correct styles and absolute satisfaction. We have made CAPS AND GOWNS for Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Brown, Cincinnati, Minnesota, Colorado, Tulane and many others. SWARTHMORE SERVICE CO. Public Garage AUTOMOBILE PASSENGER SERVICE Whitehill Portland Cement IS GOOD CEMENT HOWARD B. GREEN i ' j2i Land Title Building Philadelphia Vandyck Churchill Co. MACHINE TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT gi Arch Street, Philadelphia Headquarters for P ' riends ' Supplies MANY FRIENDS when ordering Certificates of Marriage say they have already ordered their Invitations or Announcements. I vfant to impress on every one the importance of having this done right, and at the lozucu price. Let me have your order for all engraved worli Orders for any Friends ' Boolvs (or for other boolis) attended to. WALTER H. JENKINS, Successor lo Friends ' Book AssociATroN 1 ' . F. A. Building- istli and Clierry Streets, Fiiiladelphia CHARLES PARKER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Swarthmore, Pa. Telephone 295 Bell Phone 19 D A Leading Advertising Medium THE MORTON CHRONICLE GEORGE E. WHITAKER, Proprietor Commercial Printing Studenis ' Work a Specialty MORTON, PA. V-M. R. Ottev, Leader R. L. Petkbman, Business Manager Ralph Clendenin, Coroetist H. J. HtTMPTON, Trap Drummer THE PIONEER ORCHESTRA OF WEST CHESTER, PA. Furnish Music for Dances, Receptions and all Social Events Your Patronage Solicited Telephone Connections ilVainimi r liiitin. - 116 S. 17 -s STREET SECOND X,, FLOOR . .? If you see a Picture or Diploma framed to your lilcing, look on the back and see if this seal is not there. Good Bread was never made from poor flour Daniel Webster makes bread about which there can be no question PHILADELPHIA DISTRIBUTERS Alfred Lowry Brother Local Telephone 585 Special Rates to Travelers Pennsylvania Hotel Pennsylvania Ave. and Market St. CHESTER, PA. Edmund Oliver, Proprietor 296 OPTICIANS Makers of PRESCRIPTION SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES We can duplicate your broken Lenses, and do it promptly. Vg[S.Ic)imehurnerCd, Philadelphia 1720 Chestnut Street YODR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED J Telephone No. 77-Y MRS. J. L. DAY, Florist SWARTHMORE, PA. Carnations, Sweet Peas, Mignonette Flower Beds Made and Bedding Plants Supplied Orders taken for Ferns and AH Pot Plants Orders for Roses and other Cut Flowers Promptly Filled COTRELL 8c LEONARD 472 Broadway ALBANY, NEW YORK Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume Official Makers of the Outfits used at the leading Universities and Colleges in America CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE HENRY S. WALTON SWARTHMORE, PA. OPPOSITE STATION NOTARY PUBLIC INVESTMENTS 297 1837 ROBERT SHOEMAKER CO. im N. E. CORNER FOURTH AND RACE STS., PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURERS OF STRICTLY PURE POWDERED DRUGS AND SPICES The best crude goods onlv are used, and each article pre- pared in our own mills with the most scrupulous care. Crushed, ground, and finely powdered drugs to meet the requirements of the best educated, conscientious pharmacist. LUCCA CREAM OLIVE OIL Having, tor the past torty years, been Importing our olive oil, we have had opportunities, by corres- pondence as well as a personal visit, to ascertain the best source to obtain our supply, and for the above time have imported from the same producer, and it has always been satisfactory. There are owr grades of table oil imported; we import onlv the oil known as CREAM, which is the highest grade. Our Oil is Guaranteed by Robert Shoemaker isf Co., under the Food and Drugs Act, June 20th, igo6. No. 1006. Imported by ROBERT SHOEMAKER CO., Phila., Pa. The QR Effect in Heating Your building should have the best of heating systems — The Webster QR IVIodulation System. Uses low pressure steam — circulates perfectly — heats the coldest room. QR means Quick Response. It is quicker to heat than hot water and quicker to cool. Any desired temperature maintained, from full steam warmth to mild hot water effect, by manipulating one valve on each radiator. We shall be glad to send booklet 59-M. WARREN WEBSTER CO., Camden, N. J. ESTABLISHED 1888 Philadelphia Office: Stephen Girard Building PLATE GLASS WINDOW GLASS Skylight and Floor Glass, Rolled ' Cathedral, Beautiful Tints, Embossed, Enameled and Colored Glass, A full line of Stock of Plain Window Glass, Every variety for Architects ' and Builders ' use. A full line of Glaziers ' Diamonds. BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER 205-207-209-211 North Fourth Street, Philadelphia 2 ' .1S E. A. WRIGHT College €ngra )ei% 53t tnter anti Stationer 1 1 08 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Commencement Invitations Dance Invitations and Programs Menus, Fraternity Inserts and Stationery Class Pms, Visitmg Cards Wedding Announcements and Invitations SAMPLES CHEERFULLY SENT ON REQUEST AFTER THAT TIRED FEELING Which comes to a student as Commencement day approaches, pack your dress suit c se and take a train for BUCK HILL FALLS, a rendezvous for Swarthmore Students. The assistant advertis- mg manager assures me that nearly every Swarth- more student has been or wants to go to BUCK HILL FALLS. We certainly want to welcome everyone. BUCK HILL FALLS COMPANY 1 024 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa. THOMAS J. BECKMAN College Cngratjer anti §)tattoner Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs and Invitations Menus — Dance Programs — Boxed Stationery Calling Cards, College Calendars 924 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA 299 trati| l|aufn Jnn SWARTHMORE, PA. Enlarged, Remodeled, Refurnished NEW BANQUET HALL iHatj iBt ta Nnu mb r 1st FRANK M. SCHEIBLEY, Manager Jarm rs ' lHf0b0al0 OI0. Incorporated 315-17 North Front Street RETAIL STORES 1 4 South 60th Street 1 1 4 South 52d Street FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Direct from Farm to Table l tBtxwh 300 The Haney -White Co. INCORPORATED Mantel Tile Grates Hardwood and Parquetri Floors 2730-32-34 North Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. Swarthmore to Europe For a Summer Vacation For Fellowship Studies For the Sabbatical Year STEAMSHIP TICKETS BY ALL LINES Trans-Atlantic — Trans-Pacific — Coastwise TEMPLE OF VICTORY BARTLETT ' S SELECT ESCORTED TOURS Realizing Travel Free from Care Bartlett Tours Company 332 WALNUT STREET Independence Square Philadelphia EDWARD C. DIXON, President JOHN L. CARVER. ' 93, Secretary CHARLES A. TYLER, Manager Steamship Department 301 FRIENDS ' CENTRAL SCHOOL Separate Department for Boys and Girls New Gymnasium Faculty of Specialists Thorough Preparation for College or Business PUPILS NOW BEING ENTERED FOR I910- ' ll Illustrated Circular mailed on application to WM. ELMER BARRETT, Principal 1 5th and Race Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. WE PRINT ALL COLLEGE JOKES FIT TO PRINT FIND WHO ' S WHO IN SWARTHMORE Disreputable Gossip KICKS ON COLLEGE GRUB MIT We run a wide-awake, self-supporting magazine ; not a dried-up Sunday School charity pamphlet. Find in the alumni columns what your old classmates are doing — engagements, births, divorces, etc. Awaken your old interest in our athletics. Look at our literary department full of live-wire college anecdotes and hits. DON ' T BE LOYAL, BE SENSIBLE ! SEND US YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO A postal will bring a sample copy. At least give us a try. WE HAVE THE GOODS 302 Health More Valuable than Wealth G OOD HEALTH is at the foundation of business success and personal liappiness. 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 good 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 TEIEM. If you have receding gums, bleeding gums, exposed and aching teeth, if your teeth are loose, if you have pus formation at the roots of teeth, these are specific diseases, for which I have specific treatment. I have given lasting benefit to people sulTering with these troubles. CONSULT ME PERSONALLY, or write to me for directions on treatment. Eree exam- ination and advice. Hours, 8.30 to 6.30 p.m. Sundays, 10.00 to 2 p.m. ' NEW METHOD DENTAL PARLORS DR. c. H. FRASiER, Proprietor 40 North Eighth St., Phila., Pa. 303 t , •• ' 46 YEARS ACTIVE SERVICE in the upbuilding of the business interests of the community, com- bined with our large resources — allow us to offer to the young man about to enter upon his life work, unsurpassed facilities for the promotion of his legitimate business ambitions. Capital . . . $100,000 Surplus . . $300,000 Resources . . $1,330,000 First National Bank of Media The Bank of Safety and Service 304 liSSilsiiii ililiiil.l:!!. '