Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1914 volume:

FROM ALUMNI OFFICE SWARTHMORE COLLEGE SWARTHMORE, PENNA. m , ' ■ - ir ' . ™rr ©be Qaltj on of 1914 ' oLLT [E XXIX ubU0iien Sl ap. 1913 bp C5bt «:tuniot Glas0 of toartl)motr CoIIfgt j ' fiii .| iijjj : lma £@ater— toartljmore I. Staunch and gray thou standst before us On the campus fair; Thy high spirit guarding o ' er us. Who thy blessings share. Thee we praise with songs of gladness. Name thy glories o ' er. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, all hail, Swarthmore. II. Every stone of Alma Mater Holds a memory dear, Every ripple of Crum ' s waters Is a greeting clear. Thee we praise with songs of gladness, Name thy glories o ' er. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, all hail, Swarthmore. III. Though we leave thee and though sorrow Still our laughter gay. We will tender memories borrow From the past so gray. Then you ' ll hear the old grads singing As they sang of yore. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, all hail, Swarthmore. Page Five DR. ISABELLE BROXK 3n appreciation of ber mit. afailitp and popularity toitfi tfie fetuDt-nts toe betiicate ttjts C5l)e Qalcpon of 1914 to Dr. 3$a6eIIe TBronk li Pi THE 191t HALCYON BUSINESS nANA6£l . dw n A. LucQ5. ASSISTANT 6U5INE5SMANAGE.f 6. Joe H on Wafers. E.DITOR-INI-CHI F William O. Soyars. ASSOCIATE. EDITORS . A. f oy Ooc en. Alice L. Bucher. THE 5TAFF . narie 5. Bender. Ralph .Linton. , , Robert 5. Droi n ng. W. Christie MacLeod Raymond T Bye. Caroline 5hoemoker Marjorie M.R. Gideon. Mildred S.Warner Eleanor A. Lew 5. William A . War In. ARTISTS . Rq ' er 3. Ow ngs Elliot M. darnord. PH0T06RAPHEK . W. n. 6 b5on 3rad ie d. TT 13 V- . S- ■ ' ■ -r is i ■ -_, J . I LASS PICKIC CUMMJTTtli i? JUNIORS — MAY DAY FirXDKKS DAY — [ ' .I [I In 6©emocp of SHJiUiard feu amtlltams flDut jFdloh) tutiEnt flfllilminston. SDdatoatc 9 274890— 6=274912 n PA Ftr i-y] JT El 1 c 1 1 1 o 1 1 « 1 1 r n 1 1 1 5 O o o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rn 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 O o o o O o o 1 1 1 1 1 1 — 1 1 1 1 1 1 -J o O c o L_ 1 — ' 1 J _A 1 t — 1 — 1 ) o ? 9 9 p ? i 9 1 ■ 1 T 1 1 1 LETTERS F{EPORTS k (0 «i 5 lu ?i Ct k 111 ly 1 401. - 5 kT 5)«)K k-Jlufr C ; 0 tj- (J L- b vi K «0 ' K o , t ; 1 e O R.n Cf)e jFacuItp S[timini0tcatibc €)fficet0 Joseph Swain, M.S., LL.D., President. M.argaret Whiteman, Ph.B., Ass ' stant Librarian. Henrietta Josephine Meeteer, Ph.D., Dean of Elizabeth Hoopes Baker, Director of Dietary De- Women, pariment. George Arthur Hoadley, A.M., C.E., Sc.D., Vice Sarah Dodrell Coale, Matron of Wharton Hall President. Caroline Augusta Lukens, B.L., Matron of Parish John Russell Hayes, A.B., LL.B., Librarian. Hall Center. William Albert Alexander, A.B., Dean. Edwin James Durnall, Director of the Farm. Mary Alderfer, Secretary to the President. MaRY E. Cook, Director of the Laundry. Chester Roberts, Superintendent. Elizabeth Graham Redheffer, Bookkeeper. Ella Michener, Assistant to the Dean of Women. Anna L. Curtis, A.B., Assistant to the Registrar. Joseph Swain, B.L., M.S., LL.D., $ B K, President of the College. B.L.. Indiana University, 1883; M.S., 1885; LL.D., Wabash College, 1893; LL.D., Lafayette College, 1911; LL.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1912. Instructor of Mathematics and Zoology, Indiana University, 1883-85; Professor of Mathematics, Indiana University, 1886-91; Professor of Mathematics, Leland Stanford Junior Uni- versity, 1891-93; President of Indiana University, 1893-1902. President of Swarthmore College from 1902. Elizabeth Powell Bond, A.M., $ B K, Dean Emeritus. - ' A.M., Hon., Swarthmore College, 1897; Dean of Swarthmore College, 1886-1906. Henrietta Josephine Meeteer, A.B., Ph.D., Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of Creek- A.B., Indiana University, 1901; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1 904 ; Dean of Women, Colorado University, 1904-06; Dean of Swarthmore College from 1906; Assistant Professor of Greek from 1909. Page Trvelve Arthur Beardsley, C.E., Ph.D., Emeritus Professor of Engineering and Librarian of the Friend ' s Historical Library. C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1867; Ph.D., Hon., Swarthmore College, 1889; Instructor in Mathematics and Engineering, University of Minnesota, 1869-70; Professor of Civil Engineering, 1870-72; Professor of Engineering, Swarthmore College, 1872-98. William Hyde Appleton, A.B., A.M., LL.B., Ph.D., B K, Emeritus Professor of Greek Language and Llerature. A.B., Harvard University, 1864; A.M., 1867; LL.B., 1 869 ; Ph.D., Hon., Swarthmore College, 1888; LL.D., Swarthmore College, 1912; Tutor in Greek, Harvard 1868-70; Professor of Greek and German, Swarthmore Col- lege, 1872-88; Acting President and President, 1889-91; Professor of Greek and Early English, 1891-1905; Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, 1905-09. Susan J. Cunningham, Sc.D., Emeritus Professor of M athemalics and Astronomy. Sc.D., Hon., Swarthmore College, 1888; Instructor in Mathematics, Swarthmore College, 1869-72; Assistant Pro- fessor, 1872-74; Professor, 1874-1906. J. Russell Hayes, A.B., LL.B., $ B K, Librarian. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1888; A.B., Harvard University, 1889; LL.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1892; Assistant in English, Swarthmore College, 1893-95; Assistant Professor, 1895-1906; Librarian from 1906. I. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH. Harold Clarke Goddard, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Alexander Criswold Cummings Professor of English. A.B., Amherst College, 1900; A.M., Columbia University, 1903; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1906; Instructor in Mathematics, Amherst College, 1900-02; Instructor in English Literature, Northwestern University, 1904-06; Assist- ant Professor of English Literature, Northwestern University, 1 906-09 ; Professor of English, Swarthmore College from 1909. Roy Bennett Pace, A.B., A.M., $ K ii. Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Richmond College, 1 897 ; A.M., George Washington University, 1898; A.M., Harvard University, 1901; Professor of English, Women ' s College of Richmond, 1901-02; Ouachita College, 1904-07; Instructor in English, Swarthmore College, 1907-09; Assistant Professor from 1909. Page Thirteen Elizabeth Fisher Read, B.L., A.M., K A ©, Instructor In English. B.L., Smith College, 1896; A.M., Columbia University, 1899; Reader in English, Swarthmore College, 1908-10; Instructor in English from 1910. Maud Bassett Gorham, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in English. A.B., Raddiffe College, 1902; A.M., Radcliffe College, 1906; Ph.D., Raddiffe College, 1910; Instructor in Eng- lish Composition, Wellesley College, 1910-11; Instructor in English, Swarthmore College from 1911. Clara Mabel Hogue, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English. A. B., Greenville College, 1 904; A.M., Northwestern University, 1910; Reader in English Literature, Northwestern University, 1910-1 1 ; Reader in English, Swarthmore College, 191 1-12; Instructor in English from 1912. II. DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH. ITALIAN AND SPANISH. Isabelle Bronk, Ph.B., Ph.D., J B K, Susan W. Lippincott Professor of the French Language and Literature. Ph.B., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1893; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1900; Assistant in the Romance Languages and Literatures and head of Beecher House, University of Chicago, 1900-01 ; Assistant Professor of the French Lan- guage and Literature, Swarthmore College, 1901-02; Professor from 1902. Charles Goggio, A.B., Instructor in French and Spanish. Graduate of the Reggia Scuola Tecnica Valperga Caluso di Torino, 1898; A.B., Harvard University, 1910; Substi- tute in French, Dartmouth College, 1910-1 1 ; Lecturer in French, Trinity College of Toronto University, 191 1-12; Instructor in French and Spanish, Swarthmore College from 1912. Jeannette Curtis Cons, A.B., A.M., Assistant in French. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1907; A.M., Swarthmore College, 1909; Assistant in French, Swarthmore College from 1912. III. DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN. Benjamin F. BattIN, A.B., Ph.D., $ B K, $ K , Professor of the German Language and Literature, and Secretary of the Faculty. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1892; Ph.D., University of Jena, 1900; Instructor in Rhetoric and Composition, and in Greek, Swarthmore College, 1892-93; Assistant Professor of German, 1900-02; Professor of German since 1902. Page Fourteen Clara Price Newport, A.B., Ph.D., Assislanl Professor of German. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1903; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1908; Teaching Fellow in German, 1907-08; Instructor in Latin, Swarthmore College, I 908-09 ; Acting Assistant Professor of German, Swarthmore College, 1 909- 10; Instructor in German, University of Kansas, 1910-12; Assistant Professor of German, Swarthmore College from 1912. IV. DEPARTMENT OF GREEK AND LATIN. Walter Dennison, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Creek and Latin. A.B., University of Michigan, 1893; A.M., 1894; Ph.D., 1898; Instructor in Latin, University of Michigan, 1897- 99; Professor of Latin and Roman Archaeology, Oberlin College, 1899-1902; Junior Professor of Latin, University of Michigan, 1902-10; Annual Professor of Latin at the American School of Classical Studies at Rome, 1908-09; Professor of Greek and Latin, Swarthmore College from 1910. Henrietta Josephine Meeteer, A.B., Ph.D., Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of Creek- A.B., Indiana University, 1901 ; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1904; Dean of Women, University of Colorado, 1904-06; Dean of Swarthmore College, from 1906; Assistant Professor of Greek, from 1909. Allen Brown West, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Instructor in Creek and Latin. A.B., Milton College, 1907; A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1910; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1912; Assist- ant in Latin and History, University of Wisconsin, 1909-10; Instructor in Greek and Latin, Swarthmore College from 1912. V. PUBLIC SPEAKING. Paul Martin Pearson, A.B., A.M., Litt. D., A T A, Professor of Public Speaking. A.B., Baker University, 1891 ; A.M., 1895; Litt. D., 1909; Assistant in Oratory. Northwestern University, 1895- 1 902 ; Assistant Professor of Public Speaking, Swarthmore College, 1 902-04 ; Professor from 1 904. Miriam Lee Earley, Instructor in Public Speaking. Graduate School of Oratory, Northwestern University, 1897; Private Instructor in Elocution, 1898-1900; Director of Elocution and Oratory, Pennington Seminary, 1 900-05 ; Instructor in Public Speaking, Swarthmore College from 1907. Page Fifteen Philip Marshall Hicks, A.B., l K , Assistant in Public Speaking. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1905; Assistant in Public Speaking, Swarthmore College from 1911. VI. HISTORY AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. William Isaac Hull, A.B., Ph.D., I B K, B © IT, Isaac H. Clothier Professor of History and International Relations. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1889; Ph.D., 1 892 ; Associate Professor of History and Economics, Swarthmore College, 1892-94; Joseph Wharton Professor of History and Political Science, 1894-1904; Professor of History from 1904-11; Professor of History and International Relations from 1911. VII. POLITICAL SCIENCE. Robert ClaRKSON Brooks, A.B., Ph.D., B K , 2 X, Joseph Wharton Professor of Political Science. A.B., Indiana University, 1896; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1903; Instructor m Economics, Cornell University, 1899- 1904; Joseph Wharton Professor of Economics, Swarthmore College, 1904-08; Professor of Political Science, Uni- versity of Cincinnati, 1908-12; Professor of Political Science, Swarthmore College, from 1912. VIII. ECONOMICS. Louis Newton Robinson, A.B., Ph.D., $ B K, A V, Professor of Economics. A. B., Swarthmore College, 1 905, Ph.D., Cornell University, 1911; Instructor in Economics, Swarthmore College, 1908-10; Assistant Professor from 1910. Professor frsm 1913. ScOTT Nearing, B.S., Ph.D., Acting Instructor in Economics. B.S., in Economics, University of Pennsylvania, 1905; Ph.D., 1909; Instructor in Sociology, Temple University, 1906-07; Instructor in Economics, University of Pennsylvania, from 1906; Acting Instructor in Economics, Swarth- more College, since 1 908. IX. LAW. Thomas Walter Gilkyson, A.B., A.M., LL.B., A Y, Instructor in Law. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1901; A. M., 1904; LL.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1908; Acting Instructor in History, Swarthmore College, 1907-08; Instructor in Law, Swarthmore College, from 1910. Page Sixteen X. RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY. Jesse Herman Holmes, B.S., Ph.D., B K. B.S., University of Nebraska, 1884; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890; Oxford University, 1899-1900; Professor of the History of ReKgion and Philosophy, Swarthmore College, from 1 899. XI. PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION. Bird Thomas Baldwin, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Psychology and Education. B.S., Swarthmore College, 1900; A.M., 1903; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1905; Assistant in Education, Harvard Summer School, 1903; Professor of Psychology, West Chester State Normal School, i 905-09 ; Lecturer in Psychol- ogy and Education, Sw arthmore College, 1906-10; Lecturer in Psychology and Education, University of Chicago, 1909-10; Associate Professor of Education, University of Texas, 1910-12; Professor of Psychology and Educa- tion, Swarthmore College, from 1912. Bertrand Holmes Wallace, A.B., Lecturer in Education. A.B., University of Rochester, 1901 ; Graduate Student University of Pennsylvania, 1905-09; Lecturer in Educa- tion, Swarthmore College, from 1912. XII. FINE ARTS. Leslie W. Miller, Lecturer in Fine Arts. School of Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Massachusetts Normal Art School; Instructor State Normal School, Salem, Mass., 1874-80; Evening Drawing Schools, City of Boston, 1874-80; Principal Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art, from 1880; Occasional Lecturer, University of Pennsylvania; Lecturer in Fine Arts, Swarthmore College, from 1912. XIII. BIOLOGY. Spencer Trotter, M.D., 2 =, Professor of Biology and Geology. M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1883; Resident Physician and Surgeon, Pennsylvania Hospital, 1883-85; Lec- turer in Zoology in the Wagner Free Institute of Science, Philadelphia; Professor of Biology and Geology, Swarth- more College, from 1 888. Page Seventeen Samuel Copeland Palmer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., A Y, Assistant Professor of Biology and Geology. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1895; A.M., Swarthmore College, 1907; A.M., Harvard University, 1909; Assistant in Zoological Laboratory, Radcliffe College, 1908-09; Assistant in Zoological Laboratory, Harvard University, 1907- 09. Acting Assistant Professor of Biology and Geology, Swarthmore College, 1909-10; Assistant Professor from 1911. J. LeRoy Roth, A.B., Director of Physical Education and Instructor in Physiology and Hygiene. A.B., Ursinus College, 1903; Director of Physical Education, Ursinus College, 1901-03; Director of Athletics, Passaic, N. J., High School, 1904; Director of Physical Education, Young Men ' s Christian Association, Paterson, N. J., and Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 1906-1 1 ; Director of Physical Education and Instructor in Physiology and Hy- giene, Swarthmore College, from 1911. XIV. CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. Gellert Alleman, B.Sc, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. B.Sc, Pennsylvania College, 1893; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1897; Berlin, 1911-12; Instructor in Chem- istry, University of Maine, 1897-98; Instructor in Chemistry, Washington University, 1898-1902; Professor of Chem- istry, Swarthmore College, from 1902. Henry Jermain Maude Creighton, B.A., M.A., M.Sc, D.Sc, Instructor in Chemistry. B. A., Dalhousie University, 1 906; M. A., Dalhousie University, 1907; M.Sc, University of Birmingham, 1909; D.Sc, Das eidgenofsisches Polytechnikum, Zurich, 1911; Demonstrator in Chemistry, Dalhousie University, 1907-08; Lecturer on Physical Chemistry, 1911-12; Instructor in Chemistry, Swarthmore College, from 1912. Arthur Percival Tanberg, A.B., A Y, Instructor in Chemistry. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1910; graduate student, Johns Hopkins University, 1 9 1 0- 1 1 ; Acting Instructor in Chem- istry, Swarthmore College, 1911-12; Instructor from 1912. XV. MECHANICAL AND CIVIL ENGINEERING. George Frederick Blessing, B.M.E., M.E., Ph.D., S H, 2 X, . V. Williamson Professor of Mechanical En- gineering. B.M.E., Kentucky University, 1897; M.E., 1905; Ph.D., Hanover College, 1906; Associate Professor of Mechan- ical Engineering, Nevada State University, 1899-1900; Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Nevada State Uni- Page Eighteen versity, 1 900-05 ; Assistant Professor of Machine Design, Sibley College, Cornell University, 1 906-08 ; Lecturer, Mactiine Design, Cornell University, summer session, 1907 and 1908; Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Swarth- more College, from 1 908. George William Lewis, M.E., M.M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. M.E., Cornell University, 1908; M.M.E., 1910; Instructor in Machine Shop, Cornell University, Summer Session, 1908; Instructor in Machine Design, Sibley College, Cornell University, 1908-09; Instructor in Experimental En- gineering, Sibley College, Cornell University, 1909-10; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Swarthmore College, from 1910. Scott Barrett Lilly, B.S., C.E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1907; C.E., Cornell University, 1909; Instructor in Civil Engineering, Cor- nell University, 1907-10; Acting Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Swarthmore College, 1910-1 1 ; Assistant Professor from 1911. Howard Garrett Potter, Instructor in Engineering. Instructor in Shop Practice, Sibley College, Cornell University, Summer Sessions, 1910 and 1911; Instructor in En- gineering, Swarthmore College, from 1910. Charles Garrett Thatcher, A.B., $ 2 K, Assistant in Engineering. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1912. Herman Elliott Wells, B.S., Assistant in Engineering. B.S., Swarthmore College, 1912. XVI. MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY. John Anthony Miller, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., 2 =, Edward H. Magill Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. A.B., Indiana University, 1890; A.M., Leland Stanford Junior University, 1893; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1899; Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, 1890; Instructor in Mathematics, Leland Stanford Junior Uni- versity, 1891-92; Professor of Mechanics and Astronomy, 1895-1906; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Swarthmore College, from 1 906. Page Nineteen Walter Ross Marriott, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., 2 H, Acacia. A.B., Indiana University, 1 906; A.M., Swarthmore College, 1907; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1911; Assistant in Mathematics, Swarthmore College, 1906-07; Instructor in Mathematics, 1907-09; Assistant Professor from 1909. Samuel Goodwin Barton, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Astronomy. A.B., Temple University, 1903; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1906; Assistant U. S. Naval Obervatory, summers 1907-08; Professor of Mathematics, Clarkson School of Technology, 1907-1 1 ; Acting Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Swarthmore College, 1911-12; Assistant Professor of Astronomy, from 1912. XVII. PHYSICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. George Arthur Hoadley, C.E., A.B., A.M., Sc.D., K A, Morris L. Clothier Professor of Physics. C.E., Union College, 1874; A.B., 1874; A.M., 1877; Sc.D., 1907; Professor of Physics, Swarthmore College, from 1 888. Lewis Fussell, B.S., M.S., E.E., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. B.S., Swarthmore College, 1902; M.S., 1 903 ; E.E., University of Wisconsin, 1907; Ph.D., 1907; Instructor in Physics, Swarthmore College, 1902-05; Assistant in Electrical Engineering, University of Wisconsin, 1906-07; In- structor in Electrical Engineering, Swarthmore College, 1907-09; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering from 1909. XVIII. PHYSICAL EDUCATION OF MEN. J. LeRoy Roth, A.B., Director of Physical Education and Instructor in Physiology. XIX. PHYSICAL EDUCATION OF WOMEN. Elsie BlanchaRD, A.B., Director of Physical Education of the Women. A. B., Bates College, 1908; Director of Physical Education of the Women, Swarthmore College, from 1911. Page Twenty 1 1 c Page Tntentv-four Mentor Class OFFICERS First Semester President - - - James Monaghan, Jr. President - Vice President - - J. ARTHUR Pancoast Vice President Secretary - - - . RuTH A. Carlile Secretary - Treasurer - - - W. Russell Green Treasurer Second Semester Alden Bliss Jones - Henry Lee Messner Mary Ferris Blackburn Dax ' id T. Dunning SENIORS 0er0onalia of tl)e €la of 1913 Katherine Elsie Anders, Fairview Village .-.-..-..- German A face Tvilh gladness overspread. Soft smiles by human }( ' mdness bred. Prepared at Norristown High School; member of Somerville; member of Joseph Leidy; member Y. W. C. A.; member of N 4 . IvA Adele Appleby, Wilmington, Del. History I heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute . Prepared at Wilmington High School; first place Freshman Gym contest; Capt. Class Gym Team (I) ; Capt. Class Hockey Team, (II) ; member Varsity Hockey Team, (II-IV) ; member Class Gym and Hockey Teams; third place Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, (III) ; Secretary of Class, (II-2) ; Pianist Glee Club, (I-II-IIl) ; Assistant Leader Glee Club, (II) ; Manager Glee Club, (III) ; member 191 3 Halcyon Staff; Holder Anson Lapham Honor- ary Scholarship, (II); Eligible f or Lucretia Mott Fellowship; member A A 2. Arthur Underwood Ayres, Chester, Pa. - - Economics Cogiio, ergo sum . Prepared at Chester High School; member Varsity Tennis, Team (I-II-III-IV) ; Captain and Manager, (IV) ; Presi- dent Delphic Literary Society, (IV-2) ; Samuel J. Underbill Scholar, (III) ; Deborah Fisher Wharton Scholar, (IV). William Mark Bittle, 2 K, Swarthmore ....... Chemical Engineering A smile thai glowed Celestial rosy red. Love ' s proper hue . Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory; Class Football and Baseball Teams, (I-II) ; S. C. in Lacrosse, (III). Mary Ferris Blackburn, Baltimore, Md. History Her smile was prodigal of summery shine . Prepared at Baltimore Friends School; member Varsity Hockey Team, (III-IV) ; member Gym Team, (III); Secretary of Class, (IV-2); Vice President Somerville, (III-2) ; member of Student Executive Board, (III-2), Page Twenty-six (IV-1) ; President of A. A. (IV) ; member Class Hockey Team, (I-III-IV), (Captain, (IV) ; member Class Gym team, (I-II) , Captain, (III-IV) ; Basketball Captain (I-II-III) ; member Class Tennis Team, (I-III) ; Secretary of Class (IV-2) ; member F I K; member T. M. Lillian Boyt, Secane ------..----.. French There is a gift be )ond the reach of art, of being eloquently s ' lent . Prepared at Swarthmore High School; member Class Hockey Team, (I-IV) ; Varsity, (IV); member Somerville; member S. S. G. ° W. Holmes Duvall Brown, t a o, Leesburg, Va. - - - - - - - Civil Engineering Duclfy for Short . Love me and the xeorld is mine . Prepared at Lincoln High School; member Track Team. (I-II-III-IV). Ruth Carlile, a r. West Grove Latin Beautiful as young; and soft as beautiful; And gay as soft; and innocent as gay . Prepared at West Grove High School and Martin Academy; member Class Hockey Team (III-2), (IV); Secre- tary Class, (IV- 1 ) ; member Somerville; member Y. W. C. A. ; member A A 5. Philip J. Carpenter, l k , Wilmington, Del. . . Economics The greatest men are never l noTvn to history . Prepared at Wilmmgton Friends School; member of Tennis Team, (II-III) ; Manager, (II). Lucy Merritt Carvin, Wilmington, Del. English The dignity of truth is lost with much protesting . Prepared at Wilmington High School ; member Somerville. S. Mildred Chandler, Oxford, Pa. - English What sTDeet delight a quid life affords . Prepared at Oxford High School; member Somerville; member of Y. W. C. A. Page Tjfenty-seven Margaret CLiFFoko, Swarthmore, Pa. French Her modesty s a candle to her worth . Prepared at Council Bluffs High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa ; member Somerville ; member of 1913 Halcyon Staff. Marion Coles, Merchantville, N. J. -----.-.-.. English Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace . Prepared at Moorestown Friends High School; member Class Hockey Team, (II-III-IV) ; Varsity Hockey Team, (II-III) ; Fresh-Soph Oratorical Contest, (I) ; Wm. Cock ' s Prize Contest, (III) ; member T I K; College Settlement Treasurer, (II) ; Consumers ' League Treasurer, (II) ; Student Government Secretary, (II-2) ; member of Student Executive Board, (III-l ) ; President, (IV-1-2) ; member n 2 X. Russell M. Cook, Salem, Ohio -.---_.. . Chemical Engineering No man e ' er felt the halter draw. With good opinion of the law. Prepared at Salem High School; member Scrub Football Team, (IITII) ; Scrub Lacrosse Team, (III-IV) ; member T. H. D.; member Glee Club, (III-IV). Mary A. Cordingley, Philadelphia. Pa. - - - ' History History, after all, is the true poetry . Prepared at Philadelphia High School for Girls. Walter Edwin Cox, a V, Malvern, Pa. ----._-.-- Economics Ah, how good it feels! The hand of a n old friend . Prepared at George School; Scrub Lacrosse Team, (I); Class Basketball Team, (I-II-III) ; Captain, (III); Soph- Fresh Oratorical Contest; Business Manager of Senior Play; Advertising Manager Phoenix, (11) ; Business Manager Phoenix, (III) ; Vice President of Men ' s Athletic Association, (IV). Roland Homer Crew, t a o, Betterton, Md. Civil Engineering Heard melodies are sweet, hut those unheard are sweeter . Entered Junior Class from Washington College; member Glee and Instrumental Clubs, (III-IV). Page Twenty-eight Roy W. Delaplaine, K 2, Waynesboro, Pa. - ' - - - - - - - MATHEMATICS Spealf then to me who neither beg nor fear. Your favors or your hale. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; Football Team, (I-II-III-IV) ; Manager Track Team, (III); Student Executive, (III-2, IV-2). Josephine H. Dennison, West Chester, Pa. - _ _ German Happy am I, from care I ' m free; Why arenl they all contented Ul{e me? Prepared at Downingtown High School, Downingtown, Pa.; member of Somerville; Class Gym Team, (II-III-IV). Juanita May Downes, Chester, Pa. ----------- - Greek There is unspeal ahle pleasure attending the life of a voluntary student . Prepared at Chester High School; member of Somerville; member of Classical Club; W. C. Sproul Scholar; eligible for Lucretia Mott Felowship. David Tully Dunning, [ 2 K, Sussex, N. J. ------- Mechanical Engineering Seven ee( without, an honest heart within . Prepared at Blair Academy; Class Treasurer, (IV) ; Glee Club; Manager Glee Club, (III) ; President Glee Club, (IV) ; Artist 1913 Halcyon Staff. Kenneth Vernon Farmer, 2 K, Newark, Ohio Mechanical Engineering We all love a pretty boy . Prepared at Newark High School; Scrub Lacrosse Team, (III) ; member of Buckeye Club; Vice President of Class, (II) ; Secretary of Athletic Association, (IV). E. Kathryn Fell, K a @, Germantown, Pa. - - FRENCH Love never dies of starvation but often of indigestion . Prepared at Friends Central School; Class Hockey Team, (I-II-IV) ; Class Gym Team, (II) ; Junior Somerville Play; member of T I K ; T.M., Vice President of Class, (III) ; EHgible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship; College Re- ception Committee, (II) ; Glee Club, (II) ; member of Equal Suffrage League; College Settlement; n 2 X. Page Twenty-nine Eliza Josephine Foster, K k r, Trenton, N. J. - Biology Heart on her lips and soul within her eves . Prepared at New Jersey State School; Class Hockey, (IV) ; Class Basketball, (III) ; Secretary of Class, (I-l ) ; Sec- retary of Somerville, (II-l ) ; President of Art Department of Somerville, (IV) ; HALCYON Staff Artist; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, (III) ; Student Executive Board, (III-l ) ; Secretary of Student Government, (II). Alice Pitman Garwood, Swart hmore, Pa. . . - . English Art is greater than science . Prepared at Swarthmore High School. Blanch Haines Gibson, Philadelphia, Pa. English Mv thoughts are mv companions . Prepared at Girls High School. L. Fredrick Gieg, k 5. Millville, N. J. - - - - - - Chemistry mavi not he Methusalem, hut I am not a child in arms . Prepared at Pennington Seminary; member of Football Team, (I-II) ; Captain, (III-IV) ; Basketball, (II-III) ; Captain, (III-IV) ; Baseball, (I-II) ; member of T. H. D. ; member Book and Key. Dorothy Gill, Philadelphia, Pa. --..-- History When found mal(e a note of . Prepared at Girls High School. William Henry Gillam, Jr., a y, Langhorne, Pa. Mechanical Engineering , on the other side, Us ' d no ambition to commend my deeds. The deeds themselves, though mute, spol e loud the doer. Prepared at George School; member of the Track Team, (I-II-IIMV) ; Captain, (III); Relay Team, (I-II-III-IV) ; Captain, (III) ; Captain Class Basketball Team, (II) ; Basketball Manager, (IV) ; Eunomian Lit- Page Thirty erary Society; Editor-in-Chief of 1913 HALCYON; Chairman of Phoenix Advisory Board, (IV) ; Class President, (I- 2) ; member of T. H. D. ; member of Book and Key. W. Russell Green, Trenton, N. J. ---- Economics A second hope of mightv Rome . Prepared at George School; member of Debate Team, (I-II-III) ; Captain, (II) ; President of Delphic Literary So- ciety, (III-I); President of Y. M. C. A., (Ill); President of the Class 1914, (I-II) ; member of Student Govern- ment, (III) ; Manager of the Glee Club, (III) ; member of Book and Key. Grace Winter Green, Dover, Del. -- - - English Kind hearts are more than coronets. Prepared at Wilmington Conference Academy; member of Somerville. Virginia P. Griest, Lititz, Pa. - - ' - Economics Education is the only interest ■morihy the deep anxiety of the thoughtful . Prepared at George School. Marguerite Hallowell, Ivyland, Pa. ------ English She is Tvith the minority and has the courage of her opinions . Prepared at George School; Class Hockey Team, (I-II-III-IV) ; Varsity Hockey, (IV); Class Basketball, (II); Class Gym, (I); President of Suffrage League, (IV); Treasurer of Somerville, (III-2) ; IT 2 X. Emma K. Hawthorne, Norristown, Pa. ----------- German Whence is thy learning. Hath thy toil O ' er books consumed the midnight oil? Prepared at Norristown High School; tied for Second Prize Avalon Reading Contest, (II) ; Treasurer of the College Settlement, (III) ; Eligible for the Lucretia Mott Fellowship. Page Thirty-one Tacy Paul Hough, Ambler, Pa. - . . Biology She had a slon my sterious smile . Prepared at George School and Abington Friends School; Class Basketball Team (I-II-III) ; Gym Team, (II-III) ; Treasurer of Student Government, (IV-2). FoLGER B. Howell, k 2, Springfield, Ohio Biology A sleepy epe that spoke the melting heart . Prepared at Michigan Agriculture College; Football Team, (IIITV) ; member of T. H. D. ; Scrub Basketball (IIITV). Edith M. Jackson, West Chester, Pa. Latin The dome of thought, the palace of soul . Prepared at West Chester Normal School; member of Soraerville; Eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship. Elizabeth Eachus Jackson, n b , Lansdowne, Pa. Public Speaking A lad ) so richly) clad as she Beautiful exceedingly . Prepared at Lansdowne High School; Class Hockey 1 earn, (I) ; Third Place in Oratorical Contest, (IH-IV) ; mem- ber of cast of Founders Day, (IV) ; member of cast of Somerville Play, (IV). Alden B. Jones, Swarthmore, Pa. ...-----..--- Biology am a man, and I consider nothing that concerns mankind a matter of indifference to me. Prepared at Hyde Park High School and Swarthmore High School; Class Treasurer, (II-l, III-l ) ; Class President, (IV-2); Glee Club, (III-IV) ; President of the Eunomian Literary Society, (IV-2); Y. M. C. A.; Lacrosse S. C, (I-III). Elizabeth Keller, K A o, Morton, Pa. - Economics rvill find a way or make one . Prepared at Friends Central School; Basketball (MI-III-IV); Varsity, (III); Hockey, (MI-III-IV) ; Varsity, (II-III) ; Captain, (IV) ; Athletic Council, (IV) ; College Reception Committee, (I) ; Somerville Reconstruction Committee; member of A A 2; member of T. M. Page Thirty-two William Vernon Kerns, Moline, 111. Civil Engineering Better late than never . Prepared at Moline High School; member of Track learn, (II-III). ROSWITHA KUDLICH, New York City . . - - GERMAN Studious of laborious ease . Prepared at Friends Seminary, New York City; member of the Class Basketball Team, (I-III) ; member of Gym Team (III); Somerville; Censor, (III-l); Secretary of the Art Department, (IV). Louise Marie Lawton, New York City -- .--- English shall ojten displease you, hut I shall never deceive you . Prepared at Chappagua Mt. Institute; Tennis Champion 1910-1 1 ; Varsity Hockey, (III); Somerville; Presi- dent of Social Service League; Eligible for Lucretia Mott; Head of Literary Department of Somerville; member of nsx. Lloyd Downs Lewis, $ K , Pendleton, Ind. - • History The highest Reach of a Netvs-Tvriter is to empty Reasoning on Policy and vain Conjecture on the Public Management . Prepared at Pendleton High School; Vice President of Eunomian, (III-2) ; Class President, (III-l ); Editor-in-Chief Phoenix ; Scrub Baseball ; member of Book and Key. Margaret Hoar Livingston, Lansdowne, Pa. German She is gentle as zephyrs, blooming belorv the violet . Prepared at Lansdowne High School; member of Student Exec, (I-IV) ; member of N $. William Penn Lukens, Swarthmore, Pa. Mechanical Engineer Hold your tongue and you Tuill pass for a philosopher . Prepared at Ridley Park High School. Page Thirty-three Francis M. MacDowell, Phoenicia, N. Y. - Mechanical Engineering To swear except when necessary is unbecoming to an honorable man . Prepared at Friends Seminary; Friends Seminary Scholarship, (I). Helen May McConaghy, a r. Media, Pa. - German That large utterance of the earthly Cods . Prepared at Lansdowne High School; Somerville; Secretary and Treasurer of the Day Students Association; Y. W. C. A. ; Suffrage League. LetITIA McHose, a r, Reading, Pa. - - Latin So unaffected, so composed a mind; So firm, so soft; so strong, yet so refined . Prepared at Reading High School; member of Somerville Literary Society; President of Classical Club (III); Sec- retary of Y. W. C. A. (II). Henry Lee Messner, J k , Roaring Branch, Pa. - - Economics A Christian gentleman is the noblest work of Cod . Prepared at State Normal School, West Chester, Pa.; member of Football Team (I-II-III-IV) ; member of Lacrosse Team, (II-III-IV) ; Manager, (IV) ; President of Class, (I-l ) ; Censor of Eunomian Literary Society, (III-l ) ; Sec- retary, (II-2); Vice President, (IV-2) ; President of Y. M. C. A., (Ill) ; Student Government Committee, (III- 1 , 2, IV- 1 ) ; member of T. H. D. ; member of Book and Key. Esther Midler, Brooklyn, N. Y. Economics Deeds, not words . Prepared at Ardmore High School ; President of College Settlement League, (III); President Department of Social and Economic Problems of the Somerville Literary Society (III) ; member of Reconstruction Committee, (III) ; mem- ber Equal Suffrage League; member of 11 2 X; Eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship. Page Thirty-fom James Monaghan, II, A Y, Philadelphia, Pa. Biology War, war, is still the cry, war even to the l(nife . Prepared at Friends Central; Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical Contest, (I-II) ; Treasurer of Class, (II-2) ; Presi- dent, (IV-1 ) ; Treasurer of Eunomian Literary Society, (II-2) ; Censor, (IV-1 ) ; member of 1913 HALCYON Staff; Student Government Committee, (IV-2) ; Secretary of Y. M. C. A., (IV-2) ; President of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society, (IV) ; member of T. H. D. Mary Mullen, Claymont, Del. French A life of ease, a difficult pursuit . Prepared at the Misses Hebbs School, Wilmington; Secretary of Consumers ' League, (IV). Earl A. Oakley, Greenwood, Ind. Mathematics With ease could tell the time of day The cloclj; doth slrilie by algebra . Entered Senior Class from Indiana University and Columbia. Elizabeth B. Oliver, Chester, Pa. Public Speaking A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial coaxing way she had . Prepared at Chester High School; Winner First Prize Declamation Contest, (III); Secretary of Class, (III-2) ; member of A B A and A A 2; Student Executive Council, (IV-2). Anna P. K. Oppenlander, Philadelphia, Pa. English Though an angel should write Still ' tis the devils that print . Prepared at Girls ' High School; member of Class Hockey Team, (I-II) ; Winner of Second Prize Declamation Con- test, (III) ; Secretary of Class, (II-1 ); Secretary of Somerville, (II); Assistant Editor of Phoenix, (IV); Assis- tant Editor of Halcyon, (III) ; President Y. W. C. A., (IV) ; Student Executive Council, (III-2, and IV-1 -2) ; Vice President, (III-l ) ; Manager of Glee Club, (II) ; member of A B A, A A 2 and H 2 X. Page Thirty-five Rebecca Tyler Osler, Pensauken, N. J. English She rvas a soft landscape of old Earth, Where all was harmon j, and calm, and quiet; Luxuriant, budding; cheerful without mirth . Prepared at Friends High School, Moorestown, N. J- ; Captain of Class Hockey Team, (II); member of Athletic Council, (III) ; Winner of Second Prize Extemporanous Contest, (I-III) ; Declamation Contest, (IV) ; Class Ora- torical Contest, (I-II) ; Secretary of Somerville Literary Society, (II) ; Censor, (II-2) ; Secretary of the Intercol- legiate Student Government Association; Vice President of Student Executive Committee, (III-2) ; President of Equal Suffrage League, (III) ; Secretary of College Settlement League, (II) ; member of IT 2 X. J. Arthur Pancoast, T. A. O., Miami, Fla. Economics Fair enough, if good enough . Prepared at Moorestown Friends School; member of Acting Drama Cast; Class Oratorical Team, (II-l) ; Vice Presi- dent of Class, (IV-2) ; Vice President of Delphic Literary Society, (IV-1); Assistant Business Manager of 1913 Halcyon; member of Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Secretary of Phoenix Advisory Board, (III). Paul B. Passmore, Butte, Mont. --------- Chemical Engineering Do not chant vour triumphs before vou conquer . Prepared at Butte High School; Class Baseball, (I-IITII) ; Class Football, (MI); member of Varsity Baseball Squad, (MI-III-IV). Anita Peck, Riverside, Conn. -----__.-.... English Whose Tvit in the combat, as gentle as bright. Ne ' er carried a heart-stain away on its blade . Prepared at Greenwich Academy and Greenwich High School. Page Thirty-six Dorothy Phillips, k k r, Germantown, Pa. English A foot more light, a step more true. Ne ' er from the heath-fiower dashed the dew . Prepared at Friends Central; member of Varsity Gym Team, (II-III) ; member of Class Gym Team, (I-II-III-IV) ; member of Hockey Team, (IV) ; Basketball Team, (IV) ; member of Athletic Council, (I-II-III-IV) ; Declamation Contest, (IV) ; Chairman of Somerville Day Committee, (IV) ; member of Glee Club, (II). Elizabeth J. Phillips, Waterford, Va. French Her epes sought the western afar. For lovers love the western star . Prepared at George School; member of Class Hockey Team, (I-II) ; member of Class Gym Team, (I-II-III-IV) ; member of Varsity Gym Squad, (III) ; member of Somerville Literary Society; Woman Suffrage League; Consumers ' League ; College Settlement League ; Y. W. C. A. Mary E. Pidgeon, Wadesville, Va. .--.-.. English We live in deeds, not )ears; in thoughts, not breaths . Prepared at George School; College Declamation Contest, (III); President of Consumers ' League, (IV). John Stewart Reid, a Y, Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering Full of strange oaths . Prepared at Lower Merion High School and Williamson School; member of Varsity Football Squad, (I-II) ; all Class Teams; member of T. H. D. ; Manager of Baseball Team, (III). John Shee Rush, Jr., k 5, Concordville, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Money is mig 7 p, hut love is almighty . Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; member of Ye Monks . Page Thirty-seven Anna Yardley Satterthwaite, Yardley, Pa. English None kneiv her but to love her None named her hut to praise . Prepared at Edgewood High School ; member of Somerville Literary Society ; Vice President, Enghsh Department, (IV) ; Vice President of Equal Suffrage League; member College Settlement Association; Consumers ' League. James J. Schoch, k 2, Okmulgee, Okla. Mathematics The right man in the right place . Prepared at N. H. S., Des Moines, la. ; Western Swarthmore Club Scholar, (I) ; member of Track Team, (I-II-III) ; President of A. A., (IV) ; President of Class, (II-1 ) ; Vice President of Y. M. C. A., (II) ; member of T. H. D. ; Business Manager of the 1913 HalcyoN; Business Manager of The Phoenix, (IV). AdalINE Semple, a r, Wilmington, Del. - -. ENGLISH By Jupiter an angel; if not, an earthly paragon . Prepared at Wilmington High School and Wilmington Friends School ; I. V. Williamson Scholar ; Secretary of Class, (III-l ) ; member of Class Gym Team, (II-III) ; Corresponding Secretary of Somerville Literary Society, (III- 2-IV-l); Secretary Somerville Day Committee, (III); member of Suffrage League; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club, (I) ; member of A A 2. Martha Adeline Sharples, k k r. West Chester, Pa. English Man alone is interesting to me . Prepared at Friends Graded School; member of Class Hockey Team, (II-III-IV) ; member of Class Basketball Team, (II-III-IV) ; member of Somerville Literary Society; member of I 9 1 3 Halcyon Staff ; member of Glee Club, (I-II). Page Thirty-eight Charles C. Sheppard, Bridgeton, N. J. Chemistry Along the cool, sequeslered vale of life He kepi the noiseless tenor of his v ay . Prepared at Bridgeton High School and South Jersey Institute; Class Basketball, (I-II-III) ; Class Baseball, (I-II) ; Treasurer of Class, (III-2) ; Glee Club, (II-III) ; Leader, (IV). J. Russell Snyder, Swarthmore, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Let nothing be said of the dead but n hat is good . Prepared at Swarthmore High School ; member of Delphic Literary Society. Marian Redfield Stearne, Philadelphia, Pa. Mathematics r 7p pathway lies among the stars . Prepared at Girls ' High School of Philadelphia ; Holdei of four years ' scholarship from Girl ' s High School ; member of all Class Teams; Captain Class Gym, (II); Varsity Gym Team, (II-III); Varsity Basketball, (III-IV) ; Var- sity Hockey, (IV); member of Athletic Council, (II-III-IV) ; Third Place in Freshman Gym Contest; Treasurer of Somerville Literary Society, (II-2) ; President, (IV) ; President Math Club, (II-III); member of Y. W. C. A.; member of N 4 and II 2 X ; eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship. George E. Tarble, Martinsville, 111. Economics He ' s honorable And doubling that, most holy . Prepared at Eastern Illinois State Normal School; Varsity Baseball, (I-II-III-IV) ; Scrub Football, (I-II- III) ; Vice President of Class, (III- 1 ) ; Treasurer of Eunomian Literary Society, (III-2) ; President, (IV- 1 ) ; Treas- urer of Y. M. C. A., (II) ; Secretary of Student Government Committee, (III-2) ; President, (IV-1). Page Thiri})-n{ne Newton E. Tarble, $ K , Martinsville, 111. - - Economics Loft}) and sour to those that loved him not. But to those that sought him, stveet as summer . Varsity Football Team, (I) ; Scrub Football, (II) ; Varsity Baseball, (I-II-III-IV) ; member of Eunomian Literary Society; Glee Club, (II); Class Marshall Founder ' s Day, (IV-1). Helen Taxman, Milford, Del. German Happv art thou as if every day thou had ' st picked up a horse shoe . Prepared at Milford High School. Charles Rex Wall, k 2, Philadelphia, Pa. Economics Who through long days of ease And nights devoid of labor Still heard in his soul the music Of rvonderful melodies . Prepared at P. M. C. Mary Welsh, a r, Rockville, Md. - - Public Speaking Of Tphat stature is she? Just as high as my heart . Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School. Charles Edgar West, Blanchester, Ohio Mathematics Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much Wisdom is humble that he knows no more . Entered Senior Class from Wilmington College. Page Forty Catherine B. Williams, k A 0, Philadelphia, Pa. French Soft as the memor ) of buried love; Pure as the praver Tvhich childhood wafts above . Prepared at Friends Central School; member of Class Hockey Team, (II-III-IV) ; member of Varsity Hockey Team, (III-IV) ; Secretary of Class, (I-II) ; member of Student Government Committee, (IV-2) ; member of T I K, T. M. and II 2 X. Martha M. Williams, a r, Sellersville, Pa. Latin With eyes that lool( into the very soul. Bright and as blacl and burning as a coal . Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; Secretary of Classical Club, (III). Anna Worrell, Ogden, Pa. ...--.. German Nothing is achieved without solitude . Prepared at West Chester State Normal School ; member of Somerville Literary Society ; Tied for First Prize in Avalon Reading, (II) ; Winner of First Prize in Avalon Reading, (III). Katharine L. Wray, Bellewood, Pa. English With silken coats, and caps, and golden rings. With ruffs, and cuffs and farthingales and things . Prepared at the Birmingham School. Fred G. Young, t A O, West Chester, Pa. Economics His modesty was such That one might say (to say the truth) He rather had too much . Prepared at West Chester High School ; member of Delphic Literary Society ; I. V. Williamson Scholar. Page Forty-one €x-S! tmUx of 1913 Rose Foster Avery Pauline Marguerite Bailey Elizabeth Barrett Ethel Atwood Bates Marion Beadenkopf Treva Gladys Blair Elizabeth Boyer Harper Vaughan Bressler J. Augustus Cadwallader, ' I ' K I ' Elsie Anna Cummins Helen Watson Davis Sara Palmer Eastburn Warren Elliot, K • ' Alfred Nathan Evans, 2 K Edward Flick Norman Lewis Force, 2 K Francis R. G ' oehring, K S Hattie Arline Good Catherine Sarah Gutelius Julie M. Hathaway Margaret Buffington Hawkins, K A Grace Raymond Helmick Eba M. Heritage Ethel Mae Hickson Marguerite Stewart Hinchman Edward West Hollingsworth Ernest Richard Holy Willard Fell Williams, Deceased. Margaret Fries Hough Charlotte Frish Jacobs Marie Brathwell Jacobs Alister Ross Jones Edith Mary Kinnard Emma Deborah Kinsey Clement Biddle Lewis, AT Laurie Agnes McDonald Charles Webb Major, K 2 Abner Thompson Mitchell, A T Perin Jones Myers Francis W. Pancoast Earle S. Philips, K V Wallace W. Rex Anna Caroline Shoemaker n B Elsie Bradfield Smock Charles Pratt Stiles, K S Harry Coleman Tily, K ■ ■ James Stephens Van Syckel, A T Donald H. VanTrump, K ' Ralph Benedict Vernon, K Sr Gerald Ross Wakefield Cornelia Needles Walker Ellen Watson Clarence Jasper Wevant Joseph Shallcross Webb, T A O Helen Josephine White 2K Page ForlV-lXvo Page Forty-four Cla00 of 1914 OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer First Semester John J. Matthews - W. H. G. Bradfield Elizabeth D. Morton Raymond T. Bye President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester C. Jackson Waters John W. Raymond, Jr. Mildred S. Warner Claude C. Smith 3n 90emorp of J er0cl)el Cordon Wiaxt flDur jfcicnti anti Cla00matc Sipillbille, Jl2ttD ' ictstv 1 24892— 7=234012 MARY JENKINS ANDERSEN PHILADELPHIA, PA. Once there was a dainty maid We called her Mary A. Every time there is a rough house She ' s in it, so thej ' say. She ' s Dr. Goddard ' s satellite In English she shines brightly; And while she raves about Shakespeare She writes her comp themes nightly. MARION EMMA BAKER, n B LANSDOWNE, PA. Bake believes that variety is the spice of life. F resh- man 3ear, she came as a day student and haunted the 8:26 ever} ' morning. Sophomore year she decided that Bill Hause could not complete the year without her constant companionship, so she lived with us on 4th East for the year. This year she does a mixture of both and she is in quandary as to what to try next year. Page Forty-six CONSTANCE LINCOLN BALL, K A ® BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sturdy, studious, sensible, Connie ' s conscience made me join Y. W. C. A. and buy a homely Silver Bay calendar for which I was relieved of one perfectly good bone. She is a worker as well as a talker. We owe part of our suc- cess as a class to the start she gave us as our first sec- retary. She has the awe of the Freshman, the fear of the Sophomores, the love of the Juniors and the respect of the Seniors. ELLIOT MYER BARNARD, K 2 WINFIELD, KANS. Doc. You ' ve heard of wind storms? Well, Barnard comes from Kansas, so it must be natural. Anyway, in classes he shows up like an old fashioned stove with his hot air. Louie spends all his time arguing with him. But this is not enough. In his leisure he pulls out an old clarionet and blows out some more. However, he has only been here a short time and undoubtedly he will have abated by next year. Page Forty-seven HAROLD CALHOUN BAXTER PHILADELPHIA, PA. Snuff. Baxter hasn ' t seen fit to take up his residence with us as yet — perhaps that is why we don ' t know more about him. He comes out here at an unearthly hour of the morning, and the best time to observe him is before break- fast when he is to be seen slinking along the Parrish corri- dors, or annoying the girls above by his attempts at piano playing in the boy ' s parlor. His worse faults are his at- tempts at singing. MARIE SAFFORD BENDER CAMDEN, N. J. Men Amie. A whistle, or a giggle, and we see Marie coming out of the Math Library. Some people are cheerful sometimes, some at no time, and few all the time. Marie is one of these few. She is the true representative of the all around college girl with her many different, but no indifferent capacities. The question is — What is her m ' ajor. Mathe- matics or fussing? Page Forty-eight EDITH SHARPLESS BLACKBURN BALTIMORE, MD. Deets. Edith has a genuine southern drawl She once said: Swa-a-a-thmo-o-ore is a tawn-n -n, and we think those who heard her say it will never forget it. She is good natured, kind, sympathetic and ready for anything, work or recreation, even including a song fest. This write-up is short hut it will take Deets ten minutes to read it ■ — out loud. JASON ALBERT BLACKBURN CESSNA, PA. Baldy. Blackie entered our class last fall and is fast making good. His most noticeable feature is the crop of hair that surmounts his French phiz. His fiery brain has given out so many hot thoughts that it has scorched the sparse remaining hair a fiery red. But cheer up Baldy. We ' ve never seen a red headed man down on his luck; nor a bald headed man in the insane asvlum. Page FoTly-nme PAUL J. N. BLESSING CARROLLTON, KY. Violet is another new recruit in our ranks. He is a quiet fellow, like all the fellows from Kentucky. He in- herits a great ability with the integrals from his brother, and is the math shark of Old Wharton. He can also rip off the high brow harmony on the music box. His fav- orite vocation is to lean back on the cool end of a Pall Mall. Page Fifl WM. HARVEY GIBSON BRADFIELD, K 2 BARNESVILLE, OHIO. Gib. Whenever you hear the click of a camera, turn and you will surely see Brad, camera fiend and official photogra- pher of this book. From a slight observation of his mas- sive brow you will notice that he is somewhat of a math wonder. Indeed, when Prof. gets one beyond him, Gib always sits up from his extended position long enough to set him right before he again resumes his customarj ' at- titude of indifference. Gib is a kind of hat rack for hon- ors. He has been president of the Math Club, librarian of the Eunomian, president of the Ohio Club, and vice president of the class. He maj ' yet be elected to the stu- dent exec. I HARPER VAUGHN BRESSLER TOWER CITY, PA. Harp, and Bress. Bressler believes in looking on the sunny side of life — he always wears the smile that won ' t come off. He isn ' t very big and lie doesn ' t advertise himself very largely, so we are afraid he will never become president. His principle occupation is pounding typewriter keys, which makes him the dire enemy of all his fellow hall mates. He thought he could get along without Swarthmore. but he couldn ' t; he had to come back. He ' s with a much bet- ter bunch now than he was before. ROBERT STANTON BROWNING, A Y BROOKLYN, N. Y. Time— 7:15 A. M. Place— Bed. A big boy rests calmly beneath the quilts. The follow- ing monologue takes place as the lirst bell ting-a-lings: Um-m-m — Wass the time? Quarter after yet? Uh? Aw, I ' m not going to get up. (Pause.) Wass the time? (Sil- ence for a couple of moments). If I cud only sleep. Yumm! Wass the time? Close the window will 3 ' uh? Presto, and Bobby ' s out of bed. Curtain (Please ! !) Page Fift}}-one HOWARD MAHLON BUCKMAN TRENTON, N. J. Buck is a distinquished gentleman in more ways than one. He is distinguished in that he can crack more bum jokes in a given time than any other man in college; in that he never fusses; in that he handles barrels of money, but doesn ' t own any of it. He is a distinguished satellite of Dr. Battin, and he wears that lacrosse sweater with a distinction that is positively overbearing. Yet with all this he is as modest as Diana and as callous toward the fair sex as a stone post. If you ever find him voluntarily seeking the company of a young woman, please notify the editors and receive reward. ALICE LUCIE BUCHER WILMINGTON, DEL. Dickey. Say. where ' s Dickey? I never can lind that woman. Who would ever think of calling her any thing else? Why, last year a freshman, when asked if Alice Bucher was on Fourth said; No, but there ' s a Dickey Bucher on that floor. She has been known to be in the wildest rough house one minute and the next, to straighten her hair and walk in a very dignified manner down to Exec, meeting. What if she does take frequent Sunday trips? — she ' s a world beater when it comes to getting off work. Page Fiitv-two RAYMOND TAYLOR BYE PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mr. Chairman, Honorable Judges, Worthy Opponents, Ladies and Gentlemen: — My colleague has told you that we have several debaters in our class. I will endeavor to prove to you that I am one of them. In the first place I have almost succeeded in arguing everybody in the Halcyon meeting into my way of thinking. Secondly, any time you come into my room in New Wharton I will be glad to convince you that Esperanto is the coming tongue, and to enroll you into my promising class which I teach every other night. Thirdb ' , I will expound to you the beauties of Gnani Yoga in so far as they would be comprehensible to one on the lower level of the fifth cos- mic plane. In the realm of psychic phenomena, I — Oh time up? Thank j ' ou, gentlemen. MARJORIE TATNALL CALDWELL, K A ® PHILADELPHIA, PA. Marj is an uncanny kid! Ask her what color the ocean is: Squee! It ' s purple, silly! Watch her on the hockey held — three more minutes to play, ball near the goal, everybody e.xcited, all intense — except one — yes — one slim girl with a long yellow braid stands motionless — in rapture over a small cloud in the sky, and murmurs to herself AAMnPON. Page Fiflv-lhree WHARTON BARKER CARROLL PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bum. I don ' t know what ' s the matter with us out here, but Wharton won ' t come out and live with us. INIaybe bad as we are, we are not wild enough. We have discovered he ' s a home rule Irishman, and has helped dynamite sev- eral officials in different parts of the world. As far as poor Swarthmore goes though, he is very docile, and you may see him any time in the students room beneath the shade of the piano doin ' calculus. LUCY MERRITT CARVIN WILMINGTON, DEL. Lucy — Ah, but osten-n-tation is Dr. Goddard — Ah yes. Miss Carvin. but wait a minute — (to himself) wish she would give me a chance. Lucy would make two of Dr. Goddard but Doc isn ' t afraid of her — once in a while in class he actually does interrupt her. When he doesn ' t the rest of us just sit and yawn. But when e.xam time comes we look with envy on the exemptions. Page Fifiy-four EDWARD LEONARD CAUM HONOLULU, HAWAII. Phylum — Vertebrata. Class — Reptilia. Order — No order, (see Wharton E-1-4). Genus — Frigidus. Species — Amantatia. Habitat — Biology Lab. Remarks — Sluggish at ordinary temperatures, becom- ing dormant at 50° F. and below. Shy but extremely faithful, once tamed. LOUISE KNICKERBOCKER CLEMENT OAK SUMMIT, N. Y. Louise is such a tiny specimen that the editors couldn ' t really do her justice. We accordingly turn her over to the biological department where she was mounted on a slide and examined with a high power microscope. This ex- amination revealed her to be a perfectly normal speciman of the genus homo, only somewhat abbreviated in size. She is well known as a terpsichorean artist, having won immortal fame in her first appearance with Sliorty and Co., at the first junior dance. Page Fijty-fcve MARY WALTON COLES MOORESTOWN, N. J. Still waters run deep. tliej ' say, especially when there are Wells at the bottom. This quite little girl causes her class mates and friends very much anxiety because she with her room mate, Lela, dips too constantly and too deeply into the art of mid-night grinding. She also likes Longfellow ' s Village Smithy. WALTER ALOYSIUS COOGAN, K 5 PHILADELPHIA, PA. Irish. Walt Coogan is a gay 3 ' oung lad, Sing glory hallelujah. His heart is good, but his blood is bad; Sing glory hallelujah. In basketball he shines with ease. Between the game he makes up D ' s And when he gets a few low C ' s — Sings GLORY HALLELUJAH. Page Fifty-six BRETTA VIOLA CRAPSTER, K A ® WINFIELD, KAN. Who is the public speaker of 1914? Why don ' t you know? She is a little brunette from Kansas, with eyes all a sparkle, an attractive drawl all her own, a walk all her own, a way all her own — in fact she is just Bretta. KATHARINE MARY DENWORTH THELMA, VA. We won her from the sophs. This brilliant able lass; She studied hard and crammed And now she ' s in our class. ' Tis wisdom long drawn out When Katharine makes a speech, ' Tis excellent and good But the end beyond our reach. Page Fifly-seven LeROY DURBOROW, 2K OXFORD, PA. Durb isn ' t exactly what you would call one of the intellectual lights of our class; but he has plenty of re- deeming features. For instance, while our dome-headed classmates are straining their brains over Halcyon write- ups, Durb is making valuable use of his time in the front parlor. H ' e is also some athlete. In the fall, he shines on the gridiron — with Doc Hull ' s consent. His favorite winter sport is penny ante. In the spring you may see him limbering up his arm and getting his eye on the ball, so as to lead his bush league team to victory in the sum- mer — Ladies, our first class president — LeRoy Durborow. WALTER HAROLD EAGAN, J r A WASHINGTON, D. C. Chick is a delegate to Swarthmore from Cornell and is proud of it. One of his chief characteristics is the ease obtained by him both from his room and in the class room. Chick claims that he is an anti-sufifragist, a non-anti-suf- fragist and a nonenity in general so far as the floss are concerned. It is true he is usually flirting with a Fatima on Thursday night when the Dean ' s Tea comes off, but we question the decision on Saturday nights when he and Wash hold their litt le meetings. Page Fifl -eight DOROTHEA FITCH, K K r FLUSHING, N. Y. Dos. Well I could roar — ah, my dear, whom are you going to the P. S. K. dance with? Oh yes, I ' m going (rolling her eyes mysteriously). How could you guess? — and af- ter making an imaginary thrust at you she passes on down the hall, shrugging her shoulders and wondering what kind of an e.xcuse she can give next week to get out of hockey. Her ability in this line is a marvel to every girl in college. AUBREY EDWARD FOX, K 2 CADIZ, OHIO. Foxie is our champion cross country runner and stake driver. He is equally handy at winning cups and getting up the Chautauqua tent with only three men. Everybody likes him. Even Miss Gorham can ' t bring herself to let him go. Page Fifty-nine WARREN EARLE GATCHELL, 2 K RUTLEDGE, PA. Whom did you draw for the dance. Gatch? Oh kid, some class, but never mind, you ' ll see. Benny was asking where you were Wednesday. That so? Guess I ' ll have to visit the class again, so you won ' t get lonesome. Say. when you get ready to bone that Dutch, j ' ell for me, will you? Benny will catch me yet. So long. BLANCHE GERHART QUAKERTOWN, PA. Blanche is always jolly. In fact she is the kind of girl that is good natured at the breakfast table during exam week. We could be cheerful too if we got exempted from math. Second only to her ability in this line, she can make awful good sandwiches Why don ' t you apply for a Carnegie Life Saving Medal, Blanche? Page 5ix(l) MARJORIE MALVINE R. GIDEON, K A PHILADELPHIA, PA. We hear a low ripple of laughter outside the room, and we know that it is Marj Gideon, our class society girl. A minute later she comes into the room all smiles and dimples, with her eyes just sparkling. Hello, everybody. Yes, I ' ve just been home, but I had to come back to fin- ish some work. We all know how much work Marj will accomplish with one boy waiting for her at the Post Office and another at the door. DOROTHEA GILLETTE SWARTHMORE, PA. Nature has made her a blond, so that she ma}- be a light to her own path in the darkness of the early winter mornings, through which she has to work her way coming to classes. As far as we can analyze her psychology, she is born to fame as a literateur and philoso pher. To sub- stantiate this just talk to her five minutes, or take a comp course with her. Page Sixiv-one MEYER WILLIAMS GINSBURG PHILADELPHIA, PA. Ladies and gentlemen, allow vis to present Meyer Wil- liams Ginsburg, our boy hero. Inspired by visions of a Carnegie medal, Ginsy rushed into the fiery flaming fur- nace and did the Aeneas-Anchises stunt witli somebody ' s cook. In view of the fame acquired by this heroic exploit, Ginsy decided on a political career and, leaving the H S sanctum, he took up Political Science. Since the mid semesters he has changed again and is now going into pro- fessional basketball in the Chester Church League. FRANK WEEDER GITHENS MILLVILLE, N. J. A man of much exercise; at least he has the slim results of over mvich exercise. A good fellow — and incidentally a dashing waitress. He carries about with him the green character of the ocean waves, derived from lingering over 1 seaside soda water booth — the result of his business part- nership in summer with Horace. Frank is the shadow of Horace, Horace the shadow of Frank. Without one you haven ' t the other, without the other you haven ' t the one. Page Sixtv-trvo J cA-aiJ JOHN HORACE GITHENS MILLVILLE, N. J. Gith Of the firm of Githens Bros. No stiff proposition is Horace. You know and I know that Horace will make a hit wherever he goes and make a score after his hit, too. We know he can make a mark even in granite, for Miss Gorham assures us he still has his niche in her heart. The chief side to Horace ' s character is its good nature, in or- der to preserve which he refuses to discuss anything deep- er than current baseball problems, or to debate the advan- tages of the Bunny Hug over the Tango. MAY THORNTON HAINES ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Oh people, this trig will be the death of me yet. I worked just hours on it, and don ' t get anywhere. I know I ' ll flimk it, and if I do, I ' ll die. I ' m just worried sick. May starts over for the Trig exam, imploring every- body she meets to pray for her. A couple of daj ' s later you meet her coming from the observatory with a broad smile, and you know that she has gotten another B in that Trig. Page Sixly-three MARION LLOYD HALLOWELL, n B PHILADELPHIA, PA. Danger! Her laugh is dangerous; explodes violently and frequently. Her eyes are dangerous; turn on you une.xpectedly. Her talk is dangerous; may trip you up. Her manner is dangerous; affects the heart. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! It will pay. RUSSELL HARRISON HALTOM, K 5 WORTHINGTON, IND. Russ is a Hoosier; you would never guess it though by looking at him. He is funny, so funny that you have to laugh at him. If any one wants to spill soup down any one ' s neck, Russ presents himself as the victim — and every- body laughs. If at the training table, peculiar concoctions are brewed, Russ is the taster — and everybody laughs. If at the Math Club some one promiscuously throws cube roots and radicals, Russ always manages to get hit — and every one laughs. Yes, Russ is a funny guy. We all have to laugh. Yet we all laugh with him. Page Sixt -four EDITH ROBERTS HARPER PHILADELPHIA, PA. First you meet her in class, as a fresli air fiend; every- body else is freezing when Edith rushes into the room, rips off her sweater, flies to the window, opens it, and drawing in a long l realh says: Isn ' t it grand. In the afternoon it is athletics, for she trys them all. In fact she is so fond of the gym that she puts in extra time practicing on the piano. You have probably seen tlu-m at the tea room for sup- per. He comes out on the 6:08 twice a week, and they spend the evening m Somerville parlor. This is the order of her Day. ELIZABETH MILLER HAUSE, n B WEST CHESTER, PA. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE for thi t A ' T_ icmcster ending r f Jt - r mnnth JM rn , J jGftti cia c - iii i A. means euollsnl: B. pwd: C. (air: D, poor: E, not piMed; Cond., ccndlil onail; Unf.; unrmLshBd. Page Sixlv-five KATHARINE FAITH HERRMANN, A V KENSINGTON, MD. Katherine was in quite a state of excitement the day of matriculation. When told that she had to write poetry for her English course, Katharine characteristically said: Oh! I saj ' — 3-ou don ' t mean that I have to do that! Why, I can ' t get through. I can ' t! You know I can ' t you — ah self. Oh, I just simply can ' t, and she immediatel} went into spasms over the course. She declared that she wouldn ' t even get a D in it, and as usual made an A. FREDERICK GEORGE HIGHAM, :S K PHILADELPHIA, PA. Hair: Blonde, a la Pompadour. Face: Fair complexion; winning; blue eyes. Nose: Large. Likes: Society. Manner: Confidential, obliging. Page Sixl -six CHARLES BOONE HOUSTON, K CHESTER, PA. Alias Boone, Arch. Charlie is the original slang shooter from the little burg on the Delaware. He loves to sling out the rough stuff that makes the classy clucks at the festive board crack their maps, and forces the hash-rushers in the grub sanc- tum to drop their burnt offerings. He spends half of his time asleep in Suite 16 and the other half in Baltimore. In the meantime he composes lovely songs. His latest is entitled: His Name was Harry Moore, But He was Bald. WASHINGTON HULL, JR., r A BROOKLYN, N. Y. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE h i JirtfyM diO . . 7?2Ji ;i rSr. .- Thee is charged with 25c., being late , ..asao... JL for CHESTER ROBERTS, Supt. Page. Siifjj-seven I CALEB HEYBURN JONES WARD, PA. Student of Chemistry German Shark. D e 1 p h i c i a n Ward, Pa. Good A ' s. ETHEL MULLEN KEECH WEST CHESTER, PA. There are many of us who scarcely know Ethel, since we see her only in classes. We are surprised to learn that she is a history major, because we think of her as one of Dr. Goddard ' s devotees, enjoying the privileges of all his special courses. Judging from her enthusiasm and know- ing that she is a member of the West Chester Library Board, we believe that institution must be well supplied with the works of Wells, Shaw and James. Page Sixi -eighi MARGARET KERR PHILADELPHIA, PA. Marg is especially strong in athletics. She has car- ried off the cup for the singles as well as that for the doubles in the tennis tournament. In addition to this she is splendid in hockey and basketball; and wherever the fight is thickest you are sure to see her black and white checkered cap in the midst of the fray. And what is still more, her skill in gym work is a revelation, not only to the Freshman but also to most Seniors. VICTORIA CLOTHIER LESLEY, KKT SWARTHMORE, PA. Vic Lesley is a comely lass! It grieves us greatly to relate We see her seldom but in class To which she as a rule is late. We are sorry that we don ' t see more of Vic, but we real- ize that such a popular young lady has many social duties at home as well as at college. Page Sixt )-mne ELEANORE ASHTON LEWIS, K A © MADISON, ME. 40% Pep. 20% Family — mostly Father. 5% Nonsense. 10%. Wild Songs. 13% Bluff. S% Media and way stations. S% Sports. 2-3% Quiet. 1 1-3% Study. 100% Bill Lewis. Also known as Ange. Rough, Imp, and Lewis They say she is a devil, but she is really for the Monks. Page Seventy RALPH LINTON MOORESTOWN, N. J. Ralph is, to say the least, an interesting sort of a fellow. Just consider his make-up: a brilliant, dazzling-hued crown, a big loose jointed body, supported on a most generously broad base, a long easy lope, a brain full of wit as fiery as his hair, and ideas as wild as an inhabitant of Borneo, and there you have him. His principle occupation con- sists in telling stories, taking solitary (?) walks of a mere twenty miles or so, and trying to corner extra credits. .A queer mixture you say? Ah! but if the articles he has written for this Halcyon did but bear his name, you would say that he v ' as one of the greatest genuises we have in our class. NANCY IRENE LOUCKS SCOTTDALE, PA. Time: 10:00 A. M. Quietness and study reign. Girls in groups holding golden ' hours. Time: 10:05 P. M. Turmoil and disorder. Girls dashing behind doors, throwing over chairs, liunt- ing holes in the floor, screaming from all quarters. Total darkness. Why? — a mouse? — a ghost? No, a man! Yet not a man — Only Irene dressed like a perfect gentleman from her shortened hair to her broadened shoes. EDWIN ADAMS LUCAS, K 2 ELGIN, ILL. Do you remember how Ed. led our class so admirabl} ' during the first semester of our Sophomore year? Espec- ially when he managed to break up the Freshman flash light, one man against 1915, his pers onal bearing as well as his words, were so impressive that we feel sure they will long be remembered. Ed. ' s motto is evidently the end justifies the means. This particular event has made him famous, enabling him to qualify and become manager of this book, among other things. He is the main stock holder of the honor trust, having had everything in college except the ice committee. Page Sevenly-one EMMA DALLAS LUNGREN SWARTHMORE, PA. Everj Saturday night Emma comes up to college to go to the dance, but chiefly to be here in the morning for Duckie ' s class. She has given her definition of God as the creative power and upward pull in man which coin- ciding with Duckie ' s idea, has made them fast friends. Do you remember the night, Emma, that you came up to be at college in the morning for Duckie ' s class — when your head ached so that you couldn ' t go to the dance — and then Dr. Hull had the class after all? We hope at an} ' rate that } ' 0U will not show this sentence to the English Profs. Page Seveniy-iwo MAURICE McNULTY LUTZ, K 2 WAYNESBORO, PA. Alias Mac. Mac Lutz, a mighty man is he. With broad and sinew3- hands, The muscles of his brawny arms Are strong as iron bands. A half back on the winning team He loves the hard fought fraj ' ; But when you see our hero smile. Be sure to mark the daj ' . I LELA ALICE LYNAM NEWPORT, DEL. Study, study, study, and tlien some. The monotony of all this grinding is broken only by her very frequent trips to the swimming pool (her wife saj ' S she can swim now), and her entertainment of a few select friends when those wonderful eats come from home. NORMAN LEROY MacKISSICK, 4 K WEST CHESTER, PA. We have a number of Mac ' s in our class; here ' s one of the best looking. The girls just love Mac; and — its not a case of Canadian reciprocity. You wouldn ' t suspect it, but he is made of India rubber and he is a most intangi- ble creature. Ask some of our football opponents about it. He can find a hole in a solid mass of husky men, and when they come to grasp him — he simply dissolves in their hands and doesn ' t reappear until back of the goal line. We don ' t know just how many girls he has, but we sus- pect that in his football patois, there are just about seex. Page Seventy-three WILLIA M CHRISTIE MacLEOD PHILADELPHIA, PA. Alias Didees, ' ' Mac, Religion. This world of ours is punk, rotten to the core! Its got to be reformed, revolutionized and Mac is the man that is to do most of the work. True, his plans are as yet a trifle vague, ethereal, and varied, but then, once you hear his tierj- eloquence, how could you doubt his ability to finally carry out the project? What matters it if his ideas on religion change once a week, or if he can not carry on a sane conversation for more than five minutes at a stretch? He is going to be a great man, and we know it. If you don ' t believe it, read his poetry in the Halcyon. Page Seveniv-four JAMES BERNARD McGOVERN CLEVELAND, OHIO. Jim is the biggest thin,g in our class, and his only rival in college, now that Beef and Susan are gone, is Slim Jim White. However, he is able to use his 230 pounds to the best advantage on the athletic field. He has been in everj minute of football, and is captain of the lacrosse team. Shining on the waxen floor of the gymnasium (with a bas- ketball instead of a girl), is another one of his specialties. And as a math shark he is some savoid. Good goods do not alwaj-s come in small packages. MARGARET BARBER MARR, n B SWARTHMORE, PA. Those unearthly shrieks a moment ago — and now listen to her! A most docile, quiet and polite tone: Why, yes, certainly Mrs. Speakman, (this over the ' phone) All right, I ' ll tell her. No trouble at all — no indeed — good-bye, Mrs. Speakman. Oh! that piercing whistle? That is the inimicable Marr- Speakman call. We used to wonder why Martha and Mar- garet had such a noisy shriek for this purpose. Now we realize that it is the only thing either could ever hear above the racket she is making. RUTH MARIETTA MARSHALL KENNETT SQUARE, PA. Time — Saturday morning. Place — Swimming Pool. Girl— Ruth Marshall. Other Dramatis Personae — Miss Blanchard and various would be swimmers. Act 1 — (Ruth maneuvering according to her own sweet will). Miss Blanchard, .Altogether, now! Dig! Dig! Dig! across the tank, not up and down. Marshall! If you won ' t do the way I tell you I won ' t try to teach you at all! Act 2 — (In the locker room). Ruth (pathetically) Does she scold the rest of you as she does me? I just couldn ' t do it. Page Sevenl -five JOHN JOSEPH MATTHEWS, 2 K SWARTHMORE, PA. ' Tis true we ' ve heard of his disastrous chance Of many incidents on land as well as sea. We ' ve wished we had not heard them, yet we ' re glad That Heaven hath given us such a man. We loved him for the dangers he has passed. And he loves us that we do — Listen to that high pitched tenor of his every night in the front parlor. JOEL MILLER MELICK, A Y MEDIA, PA. Wha-wha-wha! Yep that ' s Ike. He rushes into the room, slaps a green bag full of books down on the table. Say old Doc Trotter ' s just got off another one. Ha-ha, (with a six-inch extension jaw wide open). He then thrusts out his chin, winks his eyes and proceeds — for get- ting off the profs is Joe ' s favorite past time. Though most- ly composed of bum jokes, he also has a serious side, as his record in both football and track will testify. Page 5even(p-si ' x FLORENCE CAROLINE MILLER, n B $ PHILADELPHIA, PA. This is the only place, gentle reader, where Florence ap- pears without Dotty Phillips. For When she walks, she always walks with Dotty, For Dotty goes just where ' tis best. And when she talks, she always talks with Dotty, For she likes Dotty better than the rest. And when she dines, she always dines with Dott) For she enjoys her company. And when she sleeps; and when she sleeps; She always dreams of her Dotty. WALTER HARRISON MOHR CINCINNATI, OHIO. Walt believes that four hours sleep is the maximum amount compatible with health. The users of The Owl, as they wend their weary way bedward, drop in to find him just beginning his English; and Barton has a pleasant lif.le chat with him when he comes back from the second walcii in the observatory. He has even proved his indifference to the subtle attacks of Morpheus by majoring in history He maintains that he is not of a sleepy disposition, a. id that he is going to cut loose next year and show us. Page Seveniv- seven ELIZABETH DEITZ MORTON, A r PALMYRA, N. J. Betty Morton is a general favorite, not because she is pretty (for she surely is that no one can deny it), but just because she is so very lovable. She is in reality a strong woman, but not the objectionable kind. You would never realize it unless you heard of the various responsible posi- tions which she holds around college. EDWIN RANDALL MURCH, 5K GLEN RIDGE, N. J. In pompadour he cuts his hair. The latest clothes he ' s sure to wear, With ladies he is strictly there — Our Beany. On Thursday night when blitlie and free, The fussers hie to the Dean ' s Tea, In the front rank you ' re sure to see — Our Beany. Page Seventh-eight CAROLINE ELIZABETH MYRICK HAMMONTON, N. J. Look at her while she is pensive. She has a face which seems to hold your attention and causes you to look a sec- ond time. And then speak a few little bright words to her, and you will see her face light up with a smile which changes her entire expression. Behind that quiet, unas- suming appearance is hidden a great store house of knowl- edge ALBERT ROY OGDEN, A Y SCHWENKVILLE, PA. Roy deserves more space than some of the rest of us because he ' s used to it. Most of us have learned to get out of his way when he ' s coming, whether it be in class- work, in public speaking or elsewhere. He has never been known to do any work; yet there are few people who sus- pect it. That ' s because he can put up such a wonderful bluff. Go up to Collection any time there is a contest in debate or oratory and see if this is not so. He can say nothing with such absolute conviction that he carries the judges away. He ' s bright too; that ' s why he ' s Associate Editor of the Halcvon. Page Seveniy-nine ROGER BACON OWINGS, T A o SIMPSONVILLE, MD. Roge surely lias the college record for fussing. Why in one week end alone, he took one girl to the theater Sat- urday afternoon, another to a dance that night, a third walking Sun day morning, a fourth, ditto in the afternoon, and a fifth — all different — campus strolling during social hour. Even with this strenuous fussing he finds time to hold down his position on the Varsity lacrosse team and his job as head artist of the Halcyon. EDNA POSTLETHWAITE SEWICKLY, PA. Just outside of Edna ' s door the sandwich table stands and tempts us ever} ' day as we go by. Now, if you ever want a recommendation, Posty, for being a good cook, just come to any one on Junior Hall and you will get whatever you want. When we get a grouch from the Fri- day pork and beans, we always go to Posty, who cheers up both our spirits and our appetites. Page Eighty MARION ANNIE PRAED PLAINFIELD, N. J. Here is a real student. She came to college to learn all that she could and you have only to see her marks to find out that she has succeeded. To look at her you might think that she is about to weep, but that is only the result of the fact that in spite of all her A ' s and B ' s she is al- ways scared green that she will flunk all her courses. GRACE MAY PRICKETT SWARTHMORE, PA. Grace once saw fit to attempt to sever her dear con- nections with the class of 1914, and to take a rest of half a year. But the ties were too great and she had to return once more to grace the English department ' s room with her presence. Being a day student she has an opportun- ity of study that we poor mortals lose — the time consumed in climbing up the hill twice a day. But when we think of her major subject we know that she must prefer climb- ing down the hill to climbing up it. Page Eighlxi-one JOHN WILLIAM RAYMOND, JR., K BROOKLYN, N. Y. Bugs. If ever on a fogg3- night you are coming up the Asphal- tum, and there suddenly looms up before j ' ou a figure in a heavy coat and a monk hat. walking as if on a plowed field, 3 ' ou maj ' know that it is Bugs. On coming nearer you will hear him singing. He carries a great voice and even he admits it. . s he recognizes j ' ou. he tugs at his hat. and. Oh horrors! he is bald. But not really bald. Jack merely got caught by the Devils at their feed last ye.ir and the ' cut off his beautiful pompadour into a tonsure Of course it had to be shaved, for Jack could not appear in New Yawk society with ' haiah like a do-ah mat. To show people that his hirsute propensities are still ef- ficacious. Bugs is spending his spare time in a vain en- deavor to rear a mustache. MARGUERITE REEVES, KKT LAWRENCEVILLE, N. J. Marguerite ' s favorite pastime is sleeping, but you would never believe it. to see her hurrjang around the halls with her heavy shoes clattering. It is rumored that her profes- sors consider her very studious but this must be on ac- count of her glasses that she wears in lectures. Although she majors in History, her friends declare she is far more interested in Biology and the knowledge she has gained concerning bugs is unparalleled. Page Eighly-irvo MARY CARTER ROBERTS NORRISTOWN, PA. Beware of Mary. She is very deceiving. To see her eyes once, you would want to make her acquaintance im- mediately, but unless you are prepared to talk about ex- tracting the nth root of infinity or some other dark and occult process of mathematics, you had better let her alone. If you look closely at the picture you will notice a subtle glow around her head. No that ' s not a halo. It ' s bright- ness. MARY WILSON ROSS CHESTER, PA. A smile, a laugh, and a pretty round face, German and French flowing out at hot pace, A warm spot for Chester, of fellows quite wary; Put these things together and there you have Marj ' . Page Eighth-three JACOB TRACHTENBERG SCHLESS PHILADELPHIA, PA. Jake is a diplomatic track man. He goes out to prep school banquets before cross country runs and is located after the race, sitting sublimely on the top most rail of a fence, two miles from the finish. He has a peculiar habit of mopping up everything in preliminaries, and forgetting to start in the finals. However, if he continues con- scientiouslj ' to press the cinder path, he may yet get his S. C. before he gets his B. S. MARY EMMA SCHMIDT, A r PHILADELPHIA, PA. Schmidty is a typical college girl. She is clever and popular, good in athletics, plays well, sings well, and in fact does everything that any one as ' s of her. What is much more to the point, she does it graciously and will- ingly. This even extends to talking to Durborow a half hour in the parlor. Page Eighiy-four THOMAS JOSEPH SHEEHAN NEW BRITIAN, CONN. Sheehan just arrived from Villa Nova, and we don ' t know enough about him to rag him much. However, if he can throw hot air like he can throw a baseball, he will be a good man to take Russ Green ' s place. OLIVER DAY SHEPARD, a y MONTCLAIR, N. J. Shep entered our beautiful college in the dreamy Fresh- man days of our youth with Love is better than fame, as a motto. Suffice it to say that O. D. has lived up to his motto in all cases. He plays quarterback at the Dean ' s Tea and is one of the class draggers at the Saturday night dances. Once a year he resurrects himself, forsakes Lady Nicotine, Fatima and the other femmes and. clad in that sad sweet smile, comes out on the lacrosse field to bring glory to Iilount Washington and the Garnet. Page Eighlv-five CAROLINE SHOEMAKER, n B $ CHEYNEY, PA. We haven ' t seen very much of Caddy this year because the nurses and doctors have demanded the greater amount of her time; but Caddy is the same to-day as she was the day she entered College — just as willing and enthusiastic about working on anything as she was to run through mud and puddles to get to the Freshman feed. And just what was she like then? — Well, she was small, quick, and gave you the impression of a little sprite, as we saw her in the Sophomore show. She would come in a minute, leave a few words which would prove to be very witty and in a minute she would be gone. RACHEL COMLY SHOEMAKER, K K r PHILADELPHIA, PA. Rachel is pretty, graceful, rather slight and entirely feminine — in fact, she is the kind of girl that people just can ' t help saying nice things about. And when you give her a T. L. and she says, Oh. go on! i s she really in- credulous and unconscious of her charms — or merely mod- est? She likes everybody and everything on earth — except Spearmint. Page Eighl -six CLAUDE CORALL SMITH FARMERSBURG, IND. Smith is a man with a purpose. He believes that: A. The chief use of college is to get education, for 1. Education is necessary to become a lawyer. 2. To become a lawyer is the quickest way to enter politics. 3. There is more need for an honest man in politics than anywhere else. We wish him luck. WILLIAM OGLESBY SOYARS, l ' K HOPKINSVILLE, KY. Alias Bill, Tuck, and a score of others. There you see the most noble editor of our Halcyon. He is the greatest combination of the age, ten shows in one, and all free! He can fuss, he can write, he plays at football, at oratory, at debating, at lacrosse, at politics and at everything. Among the things around here that he would like to run are: The class, the faculty, the athletics, the dining room, the literary society, the Y. M. C. A., the biological department, the Phoenix, the Board of Man- agers and a few other things. And talk ! ! ! Ah, there he is in his element. He can put forth more words (big ones), at a faster rate, with more enthusiasm, with more faces and with less meaning, than anj ' one else in college. Yes, we are proud of our Editor-in-Chief. Fie is a man of ac- complishments. If you don ' t believe it — ask him. Page Eighfy-seven ANNA MARGUERITE SPACKMAN, n B $ COATESVILLE, PA. Nance is one of the nicest girls of our class. She is a tall, slender person with a frequent and radiant smile. She is an experienced handler of mere man, and altogether, she does not look as if she were a member of Exec. But she is, and that means that she has popularity, brains and a conscience. MARTHA TRAVILLA SPEAKMAN, K A © SWARTHMORE, PA. That noise? Don ' t be frightened. We know it sounds like a locomotive, but it is only Martha whistling softly for Margaret Marr. Not being able to find Margaret, Martha goes up to the first small group that she sees in the hall — Oh, people, you just have to come over to ' my ' room. I have been over to Mother ' s this morning for breakfast, and brought some eats back with me, lifted some change and just naturally sacked the house. Page Eighty-eight ALBERT ROBERT STRANG, K 2 PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Shorty. His Mother calls him Albert His Father calls him Al The table calls him Sunbeam But its Shorty with a pal. No harmony group is complete without Shorty, and when they hear his clear tenor in Mandy Lee and Tell Me Why, the girls all whisper Kappy Sigs. MIRIAM HELEN VAN HORN PLAINFIELD, N. J. Freshman Year — a quiet, demure, little maid who talked of nothing but Plainfield High School, and was known to few of us. Sophomore Year — . ' Vwakening, happy in Edith ' s compan- ionship and known to more of us. Junior Year — A radiant, flossy creature with much bio- logical knowledge and loved by all of us. Senior Year — Pythia to the front. Page Eighty-nine MILDRED STORM WARNER PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mids is one of the most popular girls in our class. She is not only popular with the girls — as her club af- filiations and many pals will testify — but her regular at- tendance at all dances, week ends, theater parties and room parties are a proof of her popularity with the boys. She is in constant demand as a bridesmaid at all the weddings in the city, and uses up half a dozen trip tickets annually in this capacity alone. But with all her popularity, she finds time to write a few volumes of the Halcyon, knock a few A ' s in Zoo Lab, and write up the minutes of the last class meetinsr. CHARLES JACKSON WATERS, A Y MT. WASHINTON, MD. Allow us to present to you C. Jack Waters, the infant prodigy of our class. -Jack has a most desirable propensity of fitting in wherever he is put. On the athletic field he is a steady, sure scorer; in the classes he is one of the few who keep the professors from going insane, and in the class meetings — well, he ' s the president. And when it comes to hustling Haycyon ads, he is invaluable. With all his virtues, he has one fault. He gets marked absent from collection too much — he comes regularly, but it ' s a case of in the right row, but the wrong seat. Page Ninety V c « fci ' nriWiw V ■ S: «,■ 5«. C■ VERNA MARTHA WAY PORT MATILDA, PA. Verna comes from the wild and woolly secluded parts of Pennsylvania, stranded a hundred miles from nowhere. Perhaps that ' s why she has a mind so simple. Its a won- derful mind. You couldn ' t penetrate it with the most ob- vious kind of a joke; no, not even if you labeled it. Yet she manages to get some information into it somehow. She has faith in mankind, too; she will swallow the wildest kind of a tale with perfect belief. She isn ' t much of a dasher, and you would hardly suspect her of heavy fussing, but you are wrong. She ' s got one. MABEL AMELIA WERNER WILMINGTON, DEL. Mix together a good supply of logical intellect and musi- cal ability; stir in slowly a large quantity of spontaneous kindness, mixed with loyalty; flavor with cheerfulness — and beat if you can. Page Ninety-one EDITH ROBERTS WILLIAMS NORRISTOWN, PA. ' Tis not to make her vain to say she is brilliant, sings well and stars in all athletics. As we prove the rule by its exception, so we prove Edith ' s character with one ex- ception. She excels in everything, from zoology down to sandwich-making. We find but one flaw. Her vulnerable point is chemistry. FLORENCE RUTH WILSON CHESTER, PA. The only time we ever see anything of Florence around college is when she- is si.gning up on the day student ' s bulletin board. She has too much to occupy h; ' r mind in Chester to let her get acquainted here. But then, she made us promise not to say anything about him — so we won ' t. Page Ninel -two GERTRUDE KING WOOD, K K r TRENTON, N. J. Yes, there are two Gertrude Woods in the college, but there is only one Trudie, and she, we are rejoiced to say belongs to 1914. Trudie is best known and is most famous for her smile and her disposition, neither of which are shown here. Photographers are so very unaccommo- dating. WILLIAM ALEXANDER WORTH, K COATESVILLE, PA. If in coming through Parrish you hear a soft, delicate, highly cultured noise, with all the r ' s dropped, issuing gently from the Eunomian room, j ' ou may know that it is Billy Worth. We don ' t know how he does it, but it certainly is captivating — at least, it has succeeded in cap- turing one at an} ' rate. Bill has all the accoutrements that by nature belong to a voice like his — a healthy love of ease, a distinguished bearing, a well developed brain, a job on the Halcyon staff, a football managership, a thorough acquaintance with the fair sex, and is a pretty worthy fellow generally. Page Ninel -three EDITH KISSAM YOUNG MORTON, PA. jilellifluous, subtle, forwarded by a sense of the tragic and sublime — is Edith ' s narrative; and as for her drama — well, you should have seen The Silver Watch. She is the third member of the Gillette-Garwood-Young crowd. Any day she may be seen wondering down the Asphaltum, wrangling in lofty glee with the other two, over some de- tail in an analysis of Shaw — or Dumas, or some recent books of Wells — or anything nobody else knows anything about. Page Nmety-four €i4@ember0 of 1914 Julia Foster Avery LuA EuLELA Blair Frederick Denard Blun4hard, 2 K Jane Raymond Boudart Paul Babcock Browning, a y Sarah Angeline Burns Lucy Merritt Carvin Bessie Coles Collins Harold Levi Collins John Joseph Coogan, k S Archibald Allison Condo, k :S Ed. Cox Mary Anna Dalton Anna Emmelina Dana Helen Coolbaugh Decker Marcus Earle Delaney, 5 K Beulah Thomas Elliott Nellie Rose Farley Marian Murdock Faust Justice Pitman Garwood Ruth Carhart Gifford Herman Donald Gillis Malcolm McKenzie Green, i S k George Whittier Griest, l k l ' Anna Ethel Hart Sara Dorothy Hill, n 2 Robert Haviland Hull Harold Albert Jackson, 2 K William Tenney Jordan DiCRANOUKI KuLUDJIAN Mary Buchanan Laird Florence S. MacFarland Mary W. Lukens Harry A. Mazer Laura Elizabeth Parry, k K 1 ' Jean Scarlett Pennock, k A © Gilbert Richards Phillips, t a o Marion Marshall Pierce Ella Holstein Potts Edith Rudderow Frances Emma Smith Mary Anna Smith Marian Ruth Smith Stephen Gregory Sokolofsky Anna Paul Kirk Stapler Caroline Lucy Stratton John Rowan Sweeney Herschel Corson Ware John Jeremiah Werner John Comly White, a y Frederick Houston Worrell De Page Ninet -ftve Cla02 of 1915 OFFICERS First Semester President - - - Thomas B. McCabe Vice President - Samuel B. Richards Secretary - - Margaret A. McIntosh Treasurer - - - Harry J. Stites Second Semester President - - - Arthur H. Mann Vice President - JoHN S. WILLIAMS, 2nd Secretary - - - Elizabeth N. Roberts Treasurer . - - H. Earle Twining Page Ninely-eight fl@ember0 of tl)e Cla00 of 1915 Name Major Subject Residence Appleby, Sara Storm . - . . French Glen Cove, L. I., N. Y. Atkinson, Grace Marie - - - English Lansdowne, Pa. Baner, Edith Roselle - - . . Latin Beesley ' s Point, N. J. Bernshouse, Helen, K a - - - English Hammonton, N. J. Beury, William Martz, $ 2 K - - - Pol. Science Philadelphia Bishop, Margaret - - . . English ' - - Lansdowne Blake, Gilson Grant, Jr., T a O - - Economics - .... Mt. Washington, Md. Burnett, Ethel May - - . . Histor ) Philadelphia Camp, Reba Mahan, K K r - - - Mathematics Lambertville, N. J. Carswell, John Stokes, t a o - - Mech. Engin. - Philadelphia Clement, Anna Sutton - - . . Public Speaking Oak Summit, N. Y. Clime, Benjamin Sydney, k 2 - - Economics Philadelphia Collins, Byron Coles, t a o - - - Mech. Engin. - - - ... - Moorestown, N. J. Collins, Sarah Ethel - - - - Mathematics Moorestown, N. J. CuLiN, Helen Collins, at - - - Pol. Science - - Ogontz Cuncannon, Paul Miller - - - Pol. Science Kennet Square Darlington, Charles Joseph, t a o - - Chem. Engin. Darling Darlington, Hannah Worrall - - History Darling Darlington, Sara ----- Mathematics ..--.... Pomeroy Delaplaine, Bertha Elizabeth - - Mathematics Waynesboro Downey, Ida Belle - - - - Swarthmore Doyle, Thomas Henry - - - - Civil Engin. Philadelphia Eavenson, Susan Bean - . . . Biology Masonville, N. J. Elmore, Helen French Swarthmore Page Ninety-nine Name Evans, Helen Seidel Fahnestock, Dorothy Fehr, n b $ Fairlamb, Rebekah Alcyone Flinn, Lillie Elizabeth Frorer, James Robert FussEL, Milton Howard, k ' l ' Gage, Elizabeth Dorothea Granville-Smith, Jessica, k a Harvey, Ethel Blanche - Henry, Jane Ackley . - - Hibbert, Laura May Hill, Fannie Elizabeth Howell, John Waldo, k 5 Hunter, Earl Arthur, k 2 - Jefferies, Elma Greenwood Jellinghaus, Auguste Emilie Jenkins, Esther Marie, k a © - Keller, Gwynn Henry Lange, Mary Caroline LowDER, Franklin Edward, a y McCabe, Thomas Bayard, a y - McGahey, Mary Howitt McIntosh, Margaret Anne, n B e Mann, Arthur Horton Martin, Henry Clay, $ 2 K ilajor Subject French Latin English - Biologv Chem. Engin. - Engineering French Public Speaking English - German History - English Biology - Mathematics French German French Latin ■ History Biology Economics Latin Pubiic Speaking Biology - History - Residence Philadelphia Harrisburg Brandywine Summit - Philadelphia West Chester - Philadelphia Atlantic City, N. J. Heliport, N. Y. Moorestown, N. J. - Woodbury, N. J. Media - Philadelphia Springfield. Ohio Barnesville, Ohio Chester - New York, N. Y. - Gwynedd - West Chester Media Bloomington, Ind. - Selbyville, Del. - Darby New York, N. Y. - Philadelphia Norristown Page One Hundred Name Mason, John, Jr., k Matson, William Wesley Merritt, Frances Jane Miller, Anna Lippincott, k a ® Miller, Ellen Julia Milne, Margaret, k K r - Munce, Marian Elizabeth - O ' Brien, Agnes Elizabeth Osmond, Charles Hodgson - - Pancoast, Martha Louisa Phillips, Marian Vinton Pile, Lilian Marie - - - . Powell, Dorothy Napier Pratt, John Wilbur PuGH, Catherine White, k k r Pugh, Isabelle Roberts, KKT Right, Isabel Roberts Reed, Mary Brown Richards, Samuel Brown Roberts, Elizabeth May, at Roberts, Rachael Elizabeth • Robinson, Clarence Josiah - Robinson, Elinor, a r - Robinson, John Dorman Rogers, John Allyn, a y - Rothner, Rena - - . - Schaeffer, Grace Marguerite, it b SCHAEFFER, RuPERT ClIFTON, A Y. - Major Subject Residence Chem. Engin. ------ Saybrook, Conn. Pol. Science ------- West Chester French ._-..--. Chester French -------- Riverton, N. J. French -------- Hatboro Public Speaking New York, N. Y. French -------- Swarthmore Lalin -------- Philadelphia Mathematics --..--- Stroudsburg Latin - - - - - - - - - Chester Englsh -------- Downington Latin -------- Philadelphia English - ' - - - - - - - Lansdowne Economics ------- West Chester French .-.-.-.. Philadelphia History -------- Philadelphia Philosophy ------- Philadelphia History -------- Reedsville History -------- Salem, Ohio English -------- Glenolden French - - - - - - - Moorestown, N. J. Biology ---...-- Winchester, Va. Latin - - - - . - - Wilmington, Del. Elect. Engin. _ . - . - - Georgetown, Del. Civil Engin. - - - ■ - - - Swarthmore French - - - - - - - - Philadelphia Mathematics - - - - . - . . Lancaster German - - - - - -- - Lansdowne Page One Hundred One Name Seaman, William Laurie, k Sheppard, Sarah Beulah, k K r - Sherrerd, Norman, 2 K Shoemaker, Ethel, n B Short, Ruth ----- Smedley, Samuel, Jr., $ 2 K Stapler, Anna Paul Kirk Stephens, Daniel Owen Stites, Harry James, j 2 K Taylor, Leila Newton Thomas, Carleton Meloney, $ 2 k - Tily, Lewis Herbert, $ k - Tisdale, Alexander Vincent, k 2 - Twining, Howard Earle, k 2 VanHaagen, Elizabeth - Vest, Lelia Eloise, at Walton, Vera Louise Ward, William Hilles, k 2 - Webb, Bertha Kent Weeks, Walter Allen, k 2 - Wetherald, Joseph Stanley, t a o - White, John Comly, ay Williams, Elizabeth Somers - Williams, John Schofield, 2nd, k Wilson, Josephine Elliotte Yerkes, Jennie Haines - IMajor Subject Residence Engineering _-_--. Glen Cove, N. Y. German ------- Mauricetown, N. J. Engineering ------ Haddonfield, N. J. French -------- Philadelphia La tin ------- Merchantsville, N. J. Economics - - - - - - - - - Media Public Speal{ing ------- Abington Mathematics -...----- Moylan Mech. Engin. ------- Williamstown German --------- Darby Pol. Science ------- Avondale Economics -------- Cynwyd Civil Eng ' n. ------- Chester Biology -------- Ivyland German -------- Swarthmore German ------- Ottumwa, Iowa German -------- New Garden Chemistry - - - - - - - Zanesville, Ohio Latin -------- West Chester Economics - - - - - - - Brooklyn, N. Y. Mech. Engin. ------ Sandy Springs, Md. Mathematics ------- Lansdowne Philosophy. ------- Riverton, N. J. Economics -------- Philadelphia French --------- Chester German ------ . - Swarthmore Page One Hundred Two €i £@ember0 of 1915 Maude Allen Mary Carolyn Blackstone, k a Alice Emily Catlin Mabel Louise Craft Katharine Mary Denworth Helen Marot Farley, n 2 Walter Shoemaker Farley Mary Margaret Forman Alfred Lewis Gandy, k 2 LoY Brown Gordon, i k Mary Agnes Hannum Margaret Livingston Hill Hyland Lorraine Hodgson, k S Earle Albion Hughes, k 2 Helen Hamilton Janeway Ermina Louise Jones Evelyn Kent Arthur Blaine Kerns David Kremens Juan Eduardo Maruri Helen Darp Means Alfred Artemus Prince, t A O Mabel Mosser Richards, n B $ William Philip Schaefer, $ 2 K Marian Simons, K A ® Horace William Sinclair, Jr., k Herbert Rice Smith, k 2 Ellwood Palmer Strode, k 2 Alice Marie Styer Mary Anna Swisher Rose Lillian Weintraub Ogden Westcott Young Page One Hundred Three WHAETON GOLDEN jaiiUK KEG RUSH Cla00 of 1916 OFFICERS First Semester President - - A. Raymond Albertson President Vice President - - - GeORGE F. Corse Vice President Secretary - - - ELEANOR M. NeeLEY Secreiars Treasurer - - - S. Jervis Brinton Treasurer - Second Semester James B. Melick Edwin A. Tomlinson Isabel Waters John S. Riffert Page One Hundred Six FRESHMEN £©ember0 of tl)e ifre6l)men Clasg Xame ilajor Subject Residence Albertson, Augustus Raymond, $ 5 K - Economics ....-- Westbury, N. Y. Atkinson, Helen Dorothy - - - Engl.sh ....... Moorestown, N. J. Baker, Edwin Warman, ay - - - Mech. Eng ' m. ------ Mt. Washington, Md. Bartleson, Thomas Lees - - - Qhcm. Engin. - - - - - - - Chester, Pa. Beall, Hallie Madelene - - - English - - Butte, Mont. Blackburn, John Russell - - - Economics ------- Bedford, Pa. Blackwell, Charles McIntire, K 2 - - Economics ------- Trenton, N. J. Booth, Susan Bratton -- Elkton, Md. Boyle, Sara Withrow, n B J - - - French -------- Coatesville Bradfield, Edmund Shannon, k 2 - - Mcch. Engin. ------ Barnesville, Ohio Briggs, Harry Schweinhart, $ k - - Mcch. Engin. ------- Pottstown Brinton, Samuel Jervis, $ K - - Biolog ) -------- Centre Square Brown, Hazel Hemphill, AT- - - Mathematics --..... Philadelphia Brown, Herbert Lawyer, $ 2 K - - Biology .-.-...- Glen Mills Bryan, Alice Gibson . - . - Historv - - - - - - - Wilmington, Del. Cameron, Warren Melrath, K 2 - - Pol. Science ------- Nottingham Clark, Norman W. ----- Chemisirv ------- West Chester Cloud, Rhoda May . . - - English - Boothwyn CORNOG, Isaac Clyde . . - - Elect. Engin. ------- Concordville Corse, George Fox, $ K - - - Economics - - Gardenville, Md. Craig, George Andrew, ay - - - Pol. Science --..---- Narberth Curtin, Ellsworth P., t a o - - Civi7 Engin. - - . _ - Clarksburg, W. Va. Dawe, Jessie Maude - - - . Eatin Pawling, N. Y. Deacon, Isabel Dorothy . - - French .---... Burlington, N. J. Dennis, Fred Condon, K 2 - - - Mathematics ------- Terhune, Ind. Page One Hundred Eight Name Develin, Dorothy Archer - DoAN, Marcia Sibyl, k a Dowdell, Marcus Pritchard, t a o Dunn, Henry Waddington, $ k Eby, Leslie Hyatt, $ k Evans, C. Earl Fairlamb, Harry Gardiner, t A O - Fetter, Laura Jackson Foulkes, Faith Elizabeth France, Abbott Wesley - Gawthrop, Harold James, $ k - Geiger, Elsie K. - - - GowDY, Laurence Peters, 2 K GozDziCKi, Henry Roman Graham, Malcolm Sague, j k Griffen, Gladys Evelyn - Hall, Gladys Cunningham, k a © Hampson, Charity Bell, n b $ - Harlan, Randolph Behrens Harry, David Percival, t a o - Harvey, Mary Elizabeth Hawkins, Virginia Thomas, k A ® Hilton, Joseph Stanley, a Y Hird, James Pellett, k 2 Hodge, Sewell Webb, k 2 - Holmes, Elizabeth Ackley Major Subject Biology - Public Speal(ing Economics Engineering - Biology - Engineering - Public Speali:ing History Engineering Mech. Engin. Malhematics Pol. Science Chemistry) Mech. Engin. Mathematics Latin Chemistry History - English History - Elect. Engin. Engineering Mathematics Mathematics Residence Camden, N. J. Indianapolis, Ind. Harrisburg Long Beach, Cal. Sheboygan, Wis. Collingdale Brandywine Summit - Hopewell, N. J. Swarthmore Chester Kennett Square Philadelphia Thompsonville, Conn. Wilmington, Del. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. - Swarthmore Govans, Md. Mauch Chunk Bristol Brandywine Summit Media - Moorestown, N. J. Lakewood, Ohio - Washington, D. C. Philadelphia Page One Hundred Nine Name lajor Subject Residence Ireland, Alfred Warfield, t a O - - Chem. Eng ' m. - - - - - - Baltimore, Md. Jackson, James Jay, ay- - - - Elect. Engin. -------- Christiana Jenkins, Isabella Cope, k a - - Laim --------- Philadelphia Johnson, Helen Elizabeth, at - - English Swarthmore Joline, Dorothy Elizabeth - - - -....-.. Tottenville, N. Y. Jones, Frances Coulston . . _ Mathematics ------- Conshohocken Kelly, Helen May, nB$--- Spotswood, N. J. Kerns, Lillian Taylor, at - - - Biology - - Kennett Square Kester, Edith Mae . - - . Mathematics - Lansdowne Kistler, Charles Harold, J K ' I ' - - Biolog)} Shenandoah Kurtz, Elizabeth, n B J - - - Mathematics ------- Malvern Lacey, Ruth Agnes - - - - Latin - Reading Laird, Olive Frances . - - . Mathematics - West Chester Lawton, Elizabeth Campbell -- New York, N. Y. Lea, Elsie - - - - - .- English -------- Philadelphia Lehman, Eric Maurice . - - - Economics Philadelphia LippiNcoTT, Mary Shoemaker, n B - French - - - - - - - Moorestown, N. J. LivEZEY, Emily Richardson - - - Biology - - - - - - - - Norristown Lumis, Ruth Elizabeth, riB -- .-- West Chester March, Joseph Wolf _-.. Abbottstown Melick, James Bloomfield, ay- - Mech. Engin. - Media Mendelson, Lewis Wharton - - - Chemistry ...... New York, N. Y. Miller, E elyn Lewis, n b l - - French Hatboro Morton, Jean Florence - , . . - Norton Murch, John Dwight, 5 k - - - Mech. Engin. Glen Ridge, N. J. Page One Hundred Ten Name Major Subject Residence Neely, Eleanor Morgan, at - - - English New York, N. Y. Neville, Joseph Siddon - - - Engineering ------- Delanco, N. J. Nunez, Mary ------ German -------- Tampa, Fla. Nunez, Robert Flournoy, T a O - - Elect. Eng ' n. ------- Tampa, Fla. Orchard, John Ewing, ay - - - Economics ------ South Omaha, Neb. Perry, Horace Mitchell - - - Pol. Science Chester PoHLiG, William Theodore, $ 2 K - - Engineering -------- Bala PoLLiTT, Jean Arnot ---- - Paterson, N. J. Price, Mildred, n B l - - - - French - - - - - . - - Glyndon, Md. Price, Ruth Kirk ----- . . Moylan Pyle, Frederic Lawrence - - - Engineering. ------ Washington, D. C. Rebmann, Elizabeth Ruhland - - Latin - Mt. Airy Reed, Lavinia Townsend ---- -.---.-. Woodstown, N. J. Riddle, Florence ----- English .-.-.--- Fern Hill Riffert, John Sebring, a a Y - - - Economics ------ Bound Brook, N. J. Roberts, Jesse Rubicum - - - - Engineering - Jarrettown Roberts, Roland Russell - - - Mech. Eng ' n. -------- Narberth Robertson, Edith Elizabeth - - - History .-.--.- Wilmington, Del. Rose, Sarah Rutter English -------- Chester Satterthwaite, Edith Ridgway, k K r - Latin -------- Trenton, N. J. Seeds, Charlotte VanCourt - - - ---.-....-- Philadelphia Shoemaker, Elizabeth Jack, K K r - French - - - Philadelphia Shoemaker, Samuel Steiner - - - Mech. Engin. - - - - - - - Chambersburg Shoemaker, William MacClean - - Mech. Engin. ------- Norristown Simons, Katherine Wood, K A - - Latin Swarthmore Page One Eleven Name ilajor Subject Residence Snyder, Florence Emma ... Swarthmore Snyder, George Emerson ... jvjg Oxford Spiller, Helen Newbold, k K r - - English Philadelphia Stebbins, John Higgins - . . North East Stephens, John Dayton, t a o - - Philadelphia Stritzinger, Frederick G. - - - - Economics - - Norristown Strode, Katherine Elizabeth . - History West Chester Super, Dorothy Emma Minersville Tanguy, Lewis Leland .... Mathematics West Grove Taylor, Alfred George ... - Mathematics Moore Taylor, John Goodwin - - . . Biolog]) - Moore ToMLiNSON, Edwin Augustus, ay - - History Salem, Ohio Ulrich, Eliza Katharine - - - Public Speaking Chester VanHorn, Alice Rose . . Plainfield, N. J. Verlenden, Alice Wilde - - - History Darby Waters, Lillian Isabel, K A - - - Mt. Washington, Md. Way, D. Herbert Chemistry - - - Oxford Webb, Walter Caldwell, T a o - - Pol. Science Swarthmore Weeks, Marie Schell - - . . French Swarthmore Weitzmann, Lilian Paula - . . Mathematics Camden, N. J. Williams, Emma T. R., a r - . - Mathematics Norristown Wilson, Anne Elizabeth - - . German Swarthmore Wood, Gertrude Norma . - . Mathematics Overbrook Young, Emily Grace .... French Easton Young, Helen Amanda - - - . French Easton Page One Tivelve d raduate tudent0 Caroline L. Hawke Cummings, A.B., Swarthmore College, 1900 Latin and German Philip Marshall Hicks, A.B., Swarthmore College, 1905 Public Speaking Arthur Percival Tanberg, A.B., Swarthmore College, 1910 Chemistry Thomas Rothwell Taylor, A.B., Swarthmore College, 1912 Economics Charles Garrett Thatcher, A.B., Swarthmore College, 1912 , . . . ' Mechanical Engineering Herman Elliott Wells, A.B., Swarthmore College, 1912 Civil Engineering Joh n Atlee White, A.B., Swarthmore College, 1912- Mathematics Special tut)ent0 Name Major Subject Residence Augustus Raymond Albertson, $ 2 K - Economics Westbury, N. Y. Kamaghiel Garabed Boyajian - - - Elec. Engin. Swarthmore, Pa. Margaret Livingston Hill - - - German Swarthmore, Pa. Lewis Wharton Mendelson - - - Chemistrs New York, N. Y. Lillian Simons, K A - - - - History ----... Swarthmore, Pa. Harriet Elizabeth Worrell - - - German ---..., Ogden, Pa. Page One Thirteen Photo by Sally ALUMN % moreans an Witsttxn tDartl)more Club The Western Swarthmore Club originated in December, 1903, when at an informal dinner about a dozen Swarth- met and organized the Chicago Swarthmore Club. The Chicago Club met for a year or so at irregular intervals, d having elected Francis E. Broomell to the Secretary and Treasurership, decided to widen its field and offer an annual free scholarship, consisting of board, room and tuition. The Club was then called the Western Swarthmore Club, and its membership increased to upward of sixty graduates in the West. The scholarship is open for competition to all high and preparatory school graduates west of the Allegheny Mountains, and the Club has sent seven students through the freshman year, and has been the means of inducing more than twice that number to choose Swarthmore. In this way all the principal high schools in the Middle West hear of Swarthmore every year, and the scholars carry her good name wherever they go. The Western Swarthmore Club has thus proved Swarthmore spirit not by words but by deeds. CLUB SCHOLARS 1906- ' 07— MuRAT L. Johnson, A.B., 1909, Kentucky 1909- ' 10 — James Jacob Schock, 1913, Iowa )907- ' 08— Clyde L Blanchard, Ex. 1911, Missouri 1910- ' l 1— Edwin Adams Lucas, 1914, Illinois 1908- ' 09 — Alice Insley Masten, Ex. 1912, Indiana 191 1- ' 12 — Lelia Eloise Vest, 1915, Iowa 1912- ' 13 — John Ewing Orchard, 1916, Nebraska GOVERNING BOARD T. Atkinson Jenkins, 1887, President, 5411 Greenwood Avenue, Chicago Francis E. Broomell, 1893, Secretary and Treasurer, 601 Reaper Block, Chicago William I. Battin, 1896 Frederic S. Larison, 1897 Mark Thistlethwaite, 1901 Francis G. Blair, 1897 Prof. Wm. S. Marshall, 1888 James E. Verree, 1883 David K. Dickinson, 1 890 Ralph Stone, 1 889 I. Daniel Webster, 1 889 Howard S. Evans, 1903 Carroll H. Sudler, 1888 Prof. John E. Wells, 1896 Roland B. Flitcraft, 1899 Mrs. William E. Sweet, 1888 Edith M. Winder, 1901 Page One Sixteen Crenton toartljmore Club The Trenton Swarthmore Club is an organization of five Swarthmore men located in Trenton, N. J., fo rmed primarily for the purpose of furnishing a scholarship in Swarthmore College to the preparatory schools m Trenton and vicinity. The organization offers yearly a full, free, competitive, honor scholarship of $400.00, which is awarded to the most worthy male applicant from the neighboring territory, which includes seven of the most prominent preparatory schools within a radius of ten miles. The requirements of application are based somewhat on those of the Rhodes Scholarship. The purpose of the award is to secure and to induce men from that vicinity to enter Swarthmore, the aim of the committee being to attract and develop all-around men, since no particular stress is given to any one line of activity. GOVERNING BOARD Dr. Alvan W. Atkinson, 1890 Harvey T. Satterthwaite, 1907 Owen Moon, Jr., 1894 R. C. Manning, 1893 William M. Muschert, 1902 CLUB SCHOLARS 1910- ' l 1 — Howard Buckman, Trenton High School 191 1- ' 12 — Hyland Hodgson, Trenton High School 1912- ' ! 3 — Edwin Augustus Tomlinson, George School Page One Seventeen tDartl)more Club of Wit t Jersep A meeting of Swarthmore graduates and ex-students living in and around Riverton and Moorestown, N. J., was held on the 31st of March, 1911, and the name agreed upon as the Swarthmore Club of West Jersey. Its purpose is ex- pressed in the following: We, the subscribers, hereby form ourselves into an association under the name of the ' Swarth- more Club of West Jersey, ' for the purpose of promotmg the best interests of Swarthmore College. Dated this the 31st day of March, A. D., I9II. MEMBERS William R. Lamb Abigail Evans, 1885 Charles C. Miller, 1886 Hetty Lippincott Miller, 1888 Martha McIlvain Biddle, 1890 Mary Wilkinson Coles, 1890 Henry B. Coles, 1892 David R. Lippincott, 1893 Caroline Biddle Lippincott, 1894 Charles T. Brown, 1 898 Helen T. S. Brown, 1900 Mary W. Lippincott, 1901 J. Warner E. Love, 1901 T. H. Dudley Perkins, 1906 Mabel Sullivan D ' Olier, 1907 Beulah H. Parry, 1 909 Helen Paul, 191 1 E. Russell Perkins, 1911 Tacy p. Paul, 1881 Martha H. Hollingshead, 1886 Horace Roberts, 1887 Lydia Rogers Hollingshead, 1889 William D. Lippincott, 1890 Rachel De Cou Herr, 1891 Martha Andrews Lippincott, 1893 Herman Conrow, 1894 Elizabeth Bailey Powell, 1895 Lester Collins, 1900 Deborah L. Ferrier, 1901 Edith Shipwith Coale, 1 902 Elizabeth R. Lippincott, 1907 Francis W. D ' Olier, 1907 Alice Mulford Stover, 191 1 Therese Spackman, 1911 Emmor Roberts, 1911 Alfred W. Evans, 1913 Page One Eighteen MS SS C i appa igma ifratcrnttp Fraternity Organ — Caduceus Thf Founded at the University of Virginia, 1 867 Fraternity Colors — Scarlet, White and Green Fraternity Flower — Lily of the Valle-y annual banquet of the Chapter was held at the Walton, April 26, 1913 Pi Chapter Louis F. Gieg Roy Welty Delaplaine W. H. Gibson Bradfield Walter Aloysius Coogan Elliot Myer Barnard Herbert Rice Smith Walter Allen Weeks Benjamin Sydney Clime Sewell Webb Hodge Warren Melrath Cameron mdccccxiii Folger B. Howell James Jacob Schock mdccccxiv Albert Robert Strang Russell Harrison Haltom Aubrey Edward Fox mdccccxv William Hilles Ward Alexander Vincent Tisdale Earle Arthur Hunter mdccccxvi Edmund Shannon Bradfield Charles McIntire Blackwell Charles Rex Wall John Shee Rush Edwin Adams Lucas Maurice McNulty Lutz Howard Earle Twining John Waldo Howell James Pellet Hird Fred Condon Dennis Page One Twenty KAPPA SIGMA IBiappa ©iffma Cftaptct KoII Beta, University of Alabama _ . _ 1899 Gamma, Louisiana State University - - _ 1887 Delta, Davidson College - - _ _ 1890 Zeta, University of Virginia - - - - 1867 Eta, Randolph-Macon - - . . 1885 Theta, Cumberland University _ . . 1887 Iota, Southwestern University - _ . 1886 Kappa, Vanderbilt University - - - - 1876 Lambda, University of Tennessee - - - 1879 Nu, William and Mary College - ' - - - 1890 Xi, Universitv of Arkansas - - - - 1891 Pi, Swarthmore College ----- 1888 Sigma, Tulane LIniversity - - - - 1888 Tau, University of Texas _ - - - 1884 Upsilon, Hampden-Sidney College - - - 1883 Phi, Southwestern Presbyterian Lhiiversity - - 1882 Chi, Purdue University _ - - _ 1885 Psi, University of Maine - - - - 1886 Omega, University of the South - - _ 1881 Eta-Prime, Trinity College. N. C. - - - 1893 Alpha-Beta, Mercer LTniversity - - _ 1891 Alpha-Gamma, University of Illinois - - - 1891 Alpha-Delta, Pennsylvania State College - 1892 Alpha-Epsilon, University of Pennsylvania - - 1891 Alpha-Zeta, L ' niversity of Michigan - - 1892 Alpha-Eta, George Washington University - - 1896 Alpha-Theta, Southwestern Baptist University - 1892 Alpha-Kappa. Cornell University - _ _ 1892 Alpha-Lambda, University of Vermont - - 1893 Alpha-Mu, University of North Carolina - - 1893 Alpha-Nu, Wofford College - - - - 1893 Alpha-Pi, Wabash College - - - - 1895 ALPLtA-RHO, Bowdoin College - - - 1895 Alpha-Sigma, Ohio State University - - - 1895 Alpha-Tau, Georgia School of Technology - 1895 Alpha-Phi. Bucknell Universit y - ' - - 1896 Alpha-Chi, Lake Forest University - - 1896 Alpha-Psi, University of Nebraska - - - 1897 Alpha-Upsilon. Millsaps College - - - 1895 Page One T ' went ' -fwo Alpha-Omega, William Jewel College - - - 1897 Beta-Alpha. Brown University _ - - 1898 Beta-Beta, Richmond College - - - - 1898 Beta-Gamma, Missouri State LTniversity - - 1898 Beta-Delta, Washington and Jefferson College - 1898 Beta-Epsilon, LIniversity of Wisconsin - - 1898 Beta-Zet. , Leland Stanford, Jr. - - - 1899 Beta-Eta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute - - 1900 Beta-Theta, University of Indiana - - - 1900 Beta-Iota, Lehigh Lhiiversity _ - _ 1900 Beta-Kappa, New Hampshire College - - - 1901 Beta-Lambda, University of Georgia - - 1901 Beta-Mu, Lhiiversity of Minnesota - - _ 1901 Beta-Nu, Kentucky ' State College - - - 1901 Beta-Omicron, L ' niversity of Denver - - - 1902 Beta-Pi. Dickinson College - - - - 1902 Beta-Rho, University of Iowa - - - - 1902 Beta-Sigma, Washington LIniversity - - 1902 Beta-Tau, Baker LIniversity - - - - 1903 Beta-Xi, University of California - - - 1901 Bet. -Phi. Case School of Applied Science - - 1903 Beta-Chi, Missouri School of Mines - - 1903 Beta-Psi, University of Washington - - - 1903 Beta-LIpsilon, North Carolina A. and M. College 1904 Beta-Omega, Colorado College - - - - 1904 Mu, Washington and Lee University - - 1904 Gamma-Alpha, University of Oregon - - - 1904 Gamma-Beta. University of Chicago - - 1904 Gamma-Gamma, Colorado School of Mines - - 1904 Gamma-Delta. Massachusetts State College - 1904 Gamma-Epsilon, Dartmouth College - - - 1905 Gamma-Zeta. New York LIniversity - - 1905 Gamma-Eta, Harvard LIniversity - - _ 1905 Gamma-Theta. University of Idaho - - - 1905 Gamma-Iota, Syracuse LIniversity - _ _ 1906 Gamma-Kappa. LIniversity of Oklahoma - - 1906 Gamma-Mu. Washington State College - - 1908 Gamma-Nu, Washburn College - _ _ 1908 Gamma-Xi, Dennison University - - - 1911 Gamma-Phi, Kansas LIniversity - - - 1912 aiumni Chapters Boston, Mass. Birmingham, Ala. Buffalo, N. Y. Concord, N. C. Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Chicago, III. Covington, Tenn. D. nville, III. Danville, Va. Denver, Colo. Ithaca, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. Jackson, ATiss. KiNSTON, N. C. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Lynchburg, Va. Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Mobile, Ala. New York, N. Y. Newport News, Va. New Orleans, La. Norfolk, Va. Oklahoma, Okla. Omaha, Neb. Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Richmond, Va. RusTON, La. Scranton, Pa. Schenectady, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. Savannah, Ga. Seattle, Wash. St. Louis, Mo. Salt Lake City, Utah Syracuse, N. Y. VicKSBURG, Miss. Washington, D. C. Wilmington, N. C. Yazoo City, Miss. Page One Tn ent}}-three | l)t Itappa 1 01 Jfraternitp Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 Fraternity Organ — The Shield Fraternity Colors — Lavender and Pink Fraternity Flower — Sweel Pea The twenty-fifth annual banquet of the chapter was held at the Bellevue-Stratford, January II, 191 3 Pennspltiania IKappa Chapter mdccccxiii Philip Jackson Carpenter Henry Lee Messner Newton Edward Tarble Lloyd Downs Lewis mdccccxiv William Alexander Worth Charles Boone Houston John William Raymond, Jr. Norman LeRoy MacKissick William Oglesby Soyars mdccccxv Milton Howard Fussell, Jr. John Scholfield Williams, 2nd John Mason, Jr. William Laurie Seaman L. Herbert Tily mdccccxvi Charles Harold Kistler George Fox Corse Samuel Jervis Brinton Malcolm Sague Graham Harry Schweinhart Briggs Leslie Hyatt Eby Harold James Gawthrop Henry Waddington Dunn Page One Tivenly-four : AFP E., WRIGMI, FHILA . .- J M .A - J im v ...1 VWr k H Ei - 1 m ?9 m 9r X, ' V v« R J iT , a F K W RM iBssfe 1 , Tf rn j dg ■ .v [bS ' - ' ? ' ' ' ' b liL k. ' Hl gj I K ■ -J p - ■ ■ ' ■■■ l w •yM , •3p o fft_ • :- ' . 3| S - fc . JNHf w w ' f •.. i H HrA r c B gm H) rSk ' mWWv: f NRLSpil Mk ' -  - w ;:: i wj ' 9 - %m 4 .:;%w 9 f ' ■ w M 7w , ' .■■- ' ' ■ ' ■ ' -.. k i p T;.-- _ - riji i Np f :;% - W ' ' ' ' i.-,. .--■- . I BP I v% . . - i 4 -li f ■ ' - K Sl HBP i- ■ - ■■■ ' ' v .., ' J ' • n ■ ._■■ ms iSr p V:. . . «l,iM«lid miT ..„ „ yj. rsr, ' Y ' „„.._. PHI KAPPA PSI Pf)i ffiiappa psi Cbaptet Koll Pa. Alpha, Washington and Jefiferson Va. Alpha, University of Virginia Pa. Beta, Allegheny College Va. Beta, Washington and Lee University Pa. Gamma, Bucknell University Pa. Epsilon, Gettysburg College Miss. Alpha, University of Mississippi Pa. Zeta, Dickinson College Pa. Eta, Franklin and Marshall College Ohio Alpha, Ohio Wesleyan Universitv III. Alpha, Northwestern University Ind. Alpha, De Pauw University Ohio Beta, Wittenburg College Ia. Alpha, University of Iowa - Pa. Theta, Lafayette College N. Y. Alpha, Cornell University Ind. Beta, University of Indiana Kan. Alpha, University of Kansas Pa. Iota, University of Pennsylvania Ohio Delta, Ohio State University Md. Alpha, Johns Hopkins University Wis. Gamma, Beloit College 1852 N. Y. Beta, Syracuse University - - - 1884 1853 N. Y. Epsilon, Colgate University - - - 1887 1855 ■ Minn. Beta, LTniversity of Minnesota - - 1888 1855 Pa. Kappa, Swarthmore College - - - 1889 1855 W. Va. Alph-V University of West Virginia - 1890 1855 Cal. Beta, Leland Stanford, Jr., University - - 1891 1857 N. Y. Gamma, Columbia University - - 1892 1858 III. Beta, University of Chicago - - - 1894 1860 Mich. Alpha, University of Michigan - - 1894 1861 Neb. Alph.-v, University of Nebraska _ - - 1895 1864 Mass. Alpha, Amherst College - - - 1895 1865 N. H, Alpha, Dartmouth College - - - 1896 1866 Cal. Gamma, University of California - - 1896 1867 Wis. Alpha, University of Wisconsin - - - 1896 1869 Ind. Delta, Purdue University - - - 1901 1869 Tenn. Delta, Vanderbilt University - - - 1901 1869 R. I. Alpha, Brown University - - - 1902 1876 Tex. Alpha, University of Texas - - - 1904 1877 III. Delta, University of Illinois - - - 1904 1880 Ohio Epsilon, Case School of Applied Science - 1906 1880 Mo. Alpha, University of Missouri - - - 1908 1881 Pa. Lambda, Pennsylvania State College - - 1912 Page One Tweniy-six : lumnt Club Harvard aiumni associations Baltimore Philadelphia Pittsburgh Meadville New York Newark Buffalo Washington Cleveland Springfield BUCVRUS Indianapolis Anderson Chicago Minneapolis Denver Portland San Francisco Toledo Columbus Cincinnati Omaha Boston Seattle Johnstown Duluth Easton Lancaster Kansas City Marion Page One 1 rveniv-seven t elta psilon ifraternttp Founded Williams College, I 834 Fraternity Organ — Delia Upsilon Quarierh Fraternity Flower — Garnet Carnation Fraternity Colors — Old Cold and Sapphire Blue Chapter Organ — The Triangle The annual banquet of the chapter was held at the Bellevue- Stratford, November 9, 1912 ioattfemore Chapter mdccccxiii Walter Edwin Cox A,lbert Brewer Barer John Stewart Reid William Henry Gillam, Jr. James Monaghan, 2nd. mdccccxix Joel Miller Melick Robert Stanton Browning Albert Roy Ogden Oli -er Day Shepard Charles Jackson Waters mdccccxv Franklin Edwin Lowder Thomas Bayard McCabe ' John Allyn Rogers Rupert Clifton Schaeffer John Comly White mdccccxvi Edwin Warman Baker Joseph Stanley Hilton John Sebring Riffert George Andrew Craig James Bloomfield Melick Edwin Augustus Tomlinson James Jay Jackson ' John Ewing Orchard Page One Tweniv-e ' ghi DELTA UPSILON Delta Opsilon C aptet EoII Williams College _ - _ - Union College _ - - - Hamilton College _ - - - Amherst College . - - Adelbert College - - _ _ Colby University _ _ _ . University of Rochester - _ _ Middlebury College - - - Bowdoin College _ - - _ Rutgers College ... Brown University _ _ . . Colgate University University of the City of New York University of Miami ... Cornell University _ _ _ . Marietta College _ - - - Syracuse University . - - - University of Michigan . . - Northwestern University - - - Penn State rdlege 1S34 Harvard University 1838 University of Wisconsin 1847 Lafayette College 1847 Columbia University - . - 1847 Lehigh University 18-5-J Tufts College 185 ' J De Pauw University 1856 University of Pennsylvania 1857 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1858 Swarthmore College - . - 1860 Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1865 University of California 1865 McGill University 1868 University of Nebraska 1869 University of Toronto 1870 University of Chicago 1873 University of Ohio 1876 LTniversity of Illinois 1880 University of Washington 1911 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1891 1894 1896 1896 1898 1898 1890 1901 1904 1905 1910 aiumni associations New York Chicago New England Minnesota Buffalo Indiana Peninsular DuLUTH Superior Utah Milwaukee Harvard Graduate Schools Omaha Oxford University Cleveland Colorado Chesapeake INIontreal Rhode Island Philadelphia Maine Albany California Western Canada Trenton Montana PuGET Sound Page One Thirty 01)1 t)tgma i appa iFraternttp Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 Fraternity Organ — The Signet t ' RATERNiTY Color — Silver and Magenta Red Fraternity Flower — Red Carnation The annual banquet of the chapter was held at the Hotel Walton March 8, 1913 Pf)i Chapter MDCCCCXni Warren Wallace Weaver Kenneth Vernon Farmer William Mark Bittle David Tully Dunning Joseph Durbin Stites mdccccxiv LeRoy Durborow Edwin Randall Murch John Joseph Matthews Frederick George Hicham Warren Earle Gatchell mdccccxv Carleton Meloney Thomas William Martz Beury Henry Clay Martin Harry James Stites Norman Sherrerd Samuel Smedley, Jr. mdccccxvi John Dwight Murch Laurance Peters Gowdy Augustus Raymond Albertson William Theodore Pohlig Herbert Lawyer Brown Page One Thirty-one PHI SIGMA KAPPA ] lii ©igma Eappa Cbaptet EoII Alpha, Massachusetts Agricultural Colleg Beta, Union University Gamma, Cornell University - Delta, West Virginia University Epsilon, Yale University Zeta, College of the City of New York Eta, University of Maryland Theta, Columbia University Iota, Stevens Institute of Technology Kappa, Pennsylvania State College Lambda, George Washington University Mu, University of Pennsylvania Nu, Lehigh University 1873 Xi, St. Lawrence University . _ _ 1902 1888 Omtceon, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - 1902 1889 Pi. Franklin and Marshall College - - 1903 1891 Sigma, St. John ' s College - - - - 1903 1893 Tau, Dartmouth College , - - - 1905 1896 Upsil.on, Brown University - - - - 1906 1897 Phi, Swarthmore College .... - 1906 1897 Chi, Williams College - - - - 1906 1899 Psi, University of Virginia - - - - 1907 1899 Omega, University of California - - - 1909 1899 Alpha Deuteron, University of Illinois ■• - 1910 1900 Beta Deuteron, University of Minnesota - - 1910 1901 Gamma Deuteron, Iowa State College - - - 1911 New York Boston Albany Connecticut C artcreD aiumni CIu s Southern Morgentown Philadelphia Seattle Pittsburgh Chicago San Francisco Baltimore Page One Thiriy-lhree Cau : lpl)a € mtcron Founded at Swarthmore College, 1907 Fraternity Organ — The Omkronium Fraternity Colors — Black and Cold Fraternity Flower — Yellow Chrysanthemum The annual banquet of the chapter was held at Hamilton Court, December 14, 1912 MDCCCCX John Atlee White MDCCCCXIII J, Arthur Pancoast Fred G. Young JOSEPH Shellcross Webb mdccccxiv Roger B. Owings W. Holmes D. Brown Roland H. Crew J. Stokes Carswell Gilson G. Blake, Jr. Alfred W. Ireland John D. Stephens Harry G. Fairlamb MDCCCCXV Byron C. Collins Charles J. Darlinctcn J. Stanley Wetherald MDCCCCXVI David P. Harry Robert F. Nunez Walter Caldwell Webb Ellsworth F. Curtin Marcus P. Dowdell Page One Thirty-four A m ' j TTk LPli ' in. 1, . ■ '  ' i ' . •IS; | | 1. B M MIiiiMiiii -iM ' iMttftfii- . , i ' s«!i!f! ;r ' .-.-r ' ;,.- TAU ALPHA OMICRON i appa :aipl)a Cl)eta ifraternitp Founded at DePauw University, 1 870 Fraternity Organ — Kappa Alpha Theta (Quarterly) Fraternity Colors — Cold and Black Fraternity Flower — Cold and Black Pansy Annie Hilborn Ellen Williams Battin Sarah Wood Passmore Beulah Reece Green Anna Atkinson Sellars Esther Kathryn Fell Constance Lincoln Ball Marjorie Tatmall Caldwell Jessica Granville-Smith Marcia Sibyl Doan Katherine Wood Simons Page One Thiriy-six aipl)a TBcta Cftaptet Hannah Clothier Hull Annie Shoemaker Hawke Juliet Cross Kent Katherine Andrews Gay Caroline special Lydia Reece Green mdccccxiii Elizabeth Kellar mdccccxiv Bretta Viola Crapster Marjorie Malvine Rose Gideon mdccccxv Esther Marie Jenkins Helen Bernshouse Ellen Atkinson Jenkins Frances Morgan Swain Lillian Simons Marguerite Campion Sargent Walter Catherine Boyt Williams Eleanore Ashton Lewis Martha Travilla Speakman Virginia Thomas Hawkins mdccccxvi Gladys Cunningham Hall Isabella Cope Jenkins Lillian Isabel Waters TIFFANY CO. KAPPA ALPHA THETA laappa aipDa Cbeta Ct)aptet EoII Alpha, De Painv University Beta, Indiana State University Delta, University of Illinois Epsilon, Wooster Universitj ' Eta, University of Michigan Iot a, Cornell University Kappa, University of Kansas Lambda, Universitj ' of Vermont Mu. Allegheny College Omega, University of California Rho, University of Nebraska Tau, Northwestern University - Upsilon, University of Minnesota Phi, Stanford University Chi, Syracuse University Psi, University of Wisconsin 1870 Alpha-Beta. Swarthmore College - 1870 Alpha-Gamma, Ohio State University - 1875 Alpha-Delta, Goucher College 1875 Alpha-Zeta, Barnard College - 1879 Alpha-Eta, Vanderbilt University - 1881 Alpha-Theta, Texas University 1881 Sigma, Toronto University - 1881 Gamma, Butler College - 1881 _ Alpha-Kappa, Adelphi College 1887 Alpha-Iota, Washington University 1887 Alpha-Lambda, L ' niversity of Washington 1887 Alpha-Mli, University of Minnesota 1889 Alpha-Nu, Montana State University 1889 Alpha-Omicron, University of Oklahoma 1889 - Alpha-Xi, Oregon State University 1890 Alpha-Pi, University of North Dakota 1891 1892 1896 1898 1904 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1908 1909 1909 1909 1909 1911 Alpha-Rho, University of South Dakota 1912 Green castle, Ind. Minneapolis, Minn. New York City, N. Y. Chicago, III. Columbus, O. Indianapolis, Ind. P0RTL. ND, Ore. aiumnac Cftaptets Burlington, Vt. Philadelphia, Pa. Madison, Wis. Los Angeles, Cal, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cleveland, O. Syracuse, N. Y. Kansas City, Mo. Seattle, Wash. ToPEKA, Kan. Denn-er, Col. Stanford, Cal. Toronto, Canad.a St. Louis, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. San Francisco,- Cal. Baltimore, Md. Omah.a, Neb. Evanston, III. Providence, R. I. Page One Thirty-eight 01 Beta |ai)i iTraternttp Founded al Monmouth College, 111., in 1867 Fraternity Organ — The Arrow (Quarterly) Fraternity Colors — Wine and Silver Blue Fraternity Flower — Wine Carnation Pennspltiania aipfja Cf)apter MDCCCCXIII Elizabeth Eachus Jackson Alexander Beatrice Rogers Marion E mma Baker Marion Lloyd Hallowell mdccccxiv Elizabeth Miller Hause Margaret Barber Marr Anna Marguerite Spackman Florence Caroline Miller Caroline Shoemaker Dorothy Fehr Fahnestock mdccccxv Margaret Anne McIntosh Ethel Shoemaker Grace Marguerite Schaeffer Sarah Withrow Boyle Charity Bell Hampson mdccccxvi Helen May Kelly Elizabeth Kurtz Mildred Price Mary Shoemaker Lippincott Ruth Elizabeth Lumis Page One Thirty-nine PI BETA PHI J i 15eta mi Chapter Koll Ia. Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University - - 1868 III. Beta, Lombard University . _ . 1373 Kansas Alpha, Kansas University - - 1873 Ia. Beta, Simpson College ----- 1874 Ia. Zeta, Iowa State University - _ _ 1882 III. Delta, Knox College _ _ - - 1884 Col. Alpha, University of Colorado - - 1885 CoL. Beta, Denver University - - - - 1885 Mich, Alpha, Hillsdale College - - - 1887 Mich. Beta, University of Michigan - - - I888 Indiana Alpha, Franklin - . - - 1888 O. Alpha, Ohio State University - - - 1889 Columbia Alpha, Columbia University - - 1889 La. Alpha, Tulane University - - - - 1891 Penna. Alpha, Swarthniore College - - 1892 Vt. Alpha, Middlebury College - - - 1893 Ind. Beta. University of Indiana - - - 1893 Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsin - - 1894 O. Beta, Ohio State University - - - 1894 Pa. Beta, Bucknell University - - - - 1895 III. Epsilon, Northwestern University - - 1894 Neb. Beta, University of Nebraska - - - 1895 Wash. Beta, State College of N. Y. Alph.-x, Syracuse L ' niversity - - - 1896 Mass. Alpha, Boston University - - - 1896 Md. Alpha, Woman ' s College of Baltimore - 1897 Ind. Gamma, University of Indianapolis - - 1897 III. Zeta, University of Illinois _ _ _ 1898 Vt. Beta, University of Vermont - - . - 1898 Mo. Alpha, University of Missouri - ■ - 1899 Cau Beta, University of California - - - 19il0 Tex. Alpha, University of Texas _ - . 1902 Pa. Gamma, Dickinson College - - - 1903 N. Y. Beta, Barnard College - - - 1904 Cal. Alph.a, Leland Stanford, Jr., University - - 1905 Ia. Gamm.- , Iowa State College - - - 1906 Minn. Alpha, University of Minnesota - - 1906 Mo. Bet.a, Washington University - - - 1907 Washington Alpha, University of Washington - 1907 Ontario Alpha, Toronto University - - 1908 Ark. Alph.a, University of Arkansas - - - 1909 O. Gamma, Wooster Univ ersity - - - 1910 Okla. Alpha, Oklahoma University - - - 1910 Wvo. Alpha, Wyoming University - - - 1910 III. Eta, James Milliken University - - - 191-2 Washington - - 1912 Page One Forty-one alumni Clutis Ames, Iowa Athens. O. Austin, Tex. Baltimore. Mu. Berkley, Cal. Boston. Mass. Boulder, Col. Burlington, Ia. Carthage, III. Chicago, III. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Columbia, Mo. Columbus, O. Denver, Col. Des Moines, I a. Detroit, Mich. Franklin, Ind. Galesburg, III. Hillsdale, Mich. Houston. Tex. Indianapolis, Ind Indianola, Ia. Iowa City. Ia. Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence, Kan. Lewisburg, Pa. Lincoln, Neb. Los Angeles, Cal. Madison, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Mount Pleasant, Ia. New York City, N. Y. Oklahoma City, Okla. Omaha, Neb. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Rhode Island St. Joseph, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Seattle, Wash. Syracuse, N. Y. Toledo, O. Toronto, Canada Tulsa, Okla. Waco, Tex. Washington, D. C. Western, Mass. alumnae associations Washington, D. C. Creston, Ia. Lawrence, Kan. Kansas City, Mo. New York City, N. Y. Lincoln, Neb. Boston, Mass. Burlington. Vt. Athens, O. New Orleans, La. Frankford, Ind. Indianapolis. Ind. Chicago, III. Galesburg, III. Detroit, Mich. Syracuse, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Columbus, O. Los Angeles, Cal. Topeka, Kan. Philadelphi.v,. Pa. Des Moines, Ia. Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Indianola, Ia. Ames, Ia. St. Louis, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. Boulder, Col. Page One ForVs-ltvo i appa i appa d amnia jfraternttp Founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, 1870 Fraternity Organ — The Key Fraternity Colors — Light and Dark Blue Fraternity Flower — Flew-de-Us Eliza Josephine Foster 15eta Hota dTftaptct mdccccxiii Dorothy Phillips Martha Adeline Sharpless mdccccxiv Dorothea Fitch Victoria Clothier Lesley Marguerite Reeves Rachel Comly Shoemaker Gertrude King Wood Reba Mahan Camp Isabel Roberts Pugh Edith Ridgway Satterthwaite mdccccxv Margaret Milne mdccccxvi Elizabeth Jack Shoemaker Catherine White Pugh Sarah Beulah Sheppard Helen Newbold Spiller Page One Foriv-lhree KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA i appa Eappa (J5amma Cfiaptet moU Phi, Boston University . . - Beta-Epsilon, Barnard College - Beta-Sicma, Adelphi College - Psi Cornell University - _ - Beta-TaUj Syracuse University Beta-Psi, Victoria College Beta-Al,pha, University of Pennsylvania Beta-Iota, Swarthmore College G ' amma-Rho, Allegheny College Beta-Upsilon West Virginia University Laimbda, Buchtel College Beta-GammAj Wooster University Beta-Nu, Ohio State University Beta-Delta, University of IVIichigan - Xi-Adrian - - - _ Kappa, Hillsdale College Delta, Indiana State - - - Iota, DePauw University 1882 Mu, Butler College - - - - 1891 Eta, University of Wisconsin - 1896 Beta-Lambda, University of Illinois 1883 Upsilon, Northwestern University 1883 Epsilon, Illinois Wesleyan 1911 Chi, University of Minnesota 1890 Beta-Zeta, Iowa State University 1893 Theta, Missouri State University 1888 - Sigma, Nebraska State University 1900 Omega, Kansas State University 1877 Beta-Mu, Colorado State University 1876 Beta-Xi, Texas State University 1888 Beta-Omicron, Tulane University 1890 Beta-Chi, University of Kentucky 1882 Pi, University of California 1880 Beta-Eta, Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1873 Beta-Pi, University of Washington 1875 Beta-Phi, University of Montana 1878 1875 1900 1882 1874 1882 1875 1884 1883 1880 1902 1892 1902 1902 1904 1905 1909 1910 Page One Fort -five SDelta c$amma ifraternttp Founded at the Lniversity of Mississippi in 1874 Fraternity Organ — The Anchora Fraternity Colors — Bronze, Pink ond Blue aipba cta Chapter Fraternity Flower — Cream Rose Ruth Anna Carlile HoLDEN May McConaghy Katherine Faith Hermann mdccccxiii Letitia McHose Adaline Semple mdccccxin ' Elizabeth Dietz Morton MDCCCCX ' Mary Welsh Martha May Williams Mary Emma Schmidt Helen Collins Culin Elinor Robinson Hazel Hemphill Brown Helen Elizabeth Johnson MDCCCCX I Elizabeth May Roberts L. Eloise Vest Lillian Taylor Kerns Eleanor Morgan Neely Emma T. R. Williams Pa e One Forlxi-six i:v.Li:? r AaS i vSas r. IJKLTA GAMMA Delta (Samma Chapter EoII Eta, Buchlel College Omega, University of Wisconsin Lambda, University of Minnesota Sigma, Northvi ' estern University Zeta, Albion College Chi Cornell University - Xi, University of Michigan - Phi, University of Colorado Tau, University of Iowa Kappa, University of Nebraska Psi, Goucher College Alpha Beta, 1879 - 1880 1882 - 188-2 1883 - 1885 1885 - 1885 1887 - 1888 1892 Swarthmore College Upsilon, Stanford University Theta. University of Indiana Rho, Syracuse University Beta, University of Washington Iota, University of Illinois Gamma, University of California Omicron, Adelphi College Mu, University of Missouri - Epsilon, Ohio State University - Pi, University of Montana Nu, University of Idaho 1912 1897 1898 1901 1903 1906 1907 1908 1909 1911 1911 1911 Seattle, Wash. Los Angeles, Cal. alumnae CI)apter$ AlCRON, O. Minneapolis, Minn. Denver, Col. Chicago, III. New York, N. Y. Milwaukee, Wis. Pittsburgh, Pa. Spokane, Wash. Cleveland, O. aiumnae associations Kansas City, Mo. Syracuse, N. Y. Lincoln, Neb. Iowa City, Ia. Baltimore, Md. San Francisco, Cal. Alliance, O. Philadelphia, Pa. Omaha, Neb. Madison, Wis. Page One Fori -eight SKATING OKT CEUM DIXIXG ROOM AN ' NKX Pbi IBeta Eappa, Cpsilon Cbaptcr of pennspltiania Pres.denl, Roland G. Kent, ' 95 Vice President, ELIZABETH W. CoLLINS, ' 74 Secretary and Treasurer, Helen B. S. Brinton, ' 95 Executive Committee Benjamin F. Battin, ' 92 Abby Mary Hall Roberts, ' 90 Mary W. Green, ' 92 Louis N. Robinson, ' 06 charter members Edward H. Magill (Brown University Chapter) fratres in facultate William H. ApPLETON (Harvard Chapter) William H. Appleton (Harvard Chapter) Benjamin F. Battin (Swarthmore Chapter) Arthur BeaRDSLEY (Swarthmore Chapter) Elizabeth Powell Bond (Swarthmore Chapter) Isabelle Bronk (Swarthmore Chapter) Robert C. Brooks (Indiana University Chapter) Susan J. Cunningham (Swarthmore Chapter) Walter Dennison (Michigan University Chapter) Joseph Swain Harold C. Goddard (Amherst Chapter) J. Russell Hayes (Swarthmore Chapter) Jesse H. Holmes (Nebraska University Chapter) William I. Hull (Swarthmore Chapter) Henrietta J. Meeteer (Indiana University Chapter) John A. Miller (Indiana University Chapter) Clara Price Newport (Swarthmore Chapter) Louis N. Robinson (Swarthmore Chapter) (Swarthmore Chapter) Elizabeth Powell Bond William P. Potter Arthur Beardsley Helen Leigh Blanton Harold Stine Roberts Decedsea honorary members William W. Birdsall Joseph Swain Isaac H. Clothier CLASS OF 1912 Anne Shoemaker Haines HowARD M. Jenkins Franklin Spencer Edmonds Susan J. Cunningham Horace Carroll Jenkins Caroline Hallowell Smedley Page One Fifty-one Delta t)igma iat)o Founded in Chicago, April 1 3, 1 906 An organization to encourage effective and sincere public speal(ing . Students Who Have Represented the College in an Intercollegiate Debate or Oratorical Contest ARE Eligible for Membership at the End of Their Junior Year. ttiartftmore Cbaptct officers President, Joseph H. Willets, 1911 Secretary -Treasurer, W. Russell Green, 1913 members Francis Grant Blair, 1897 Bird Thomas Baldwin, 1900 Elizabeth Percy Sutton, 1903 Joshua Hibberd Taylor, 1903 Halliday Rogers Jackson, 1 904 Phillip Marshall Hicks, 1905 1906 Caroline Hadley Robinson, Robert Leslie Ryder, 1906 Amos Jenkins Peaslee, 1907 Simeon Van Trump Jester, 1908 George Gustavus Dilworth, 1908 Louis Russell Coffin, 1909 GuRDEON Blodgett Jones, 1910 William Russell Tylor, 1911 Raymond Keenan Denworth, 1911 Joseph Henry Willets, 1911 Charles Aaron Collins, 1912 William King Hoyt, 1912 Washington Russell Green, 1913 chapters University of Minnesota University of Towa University of Michigan University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Nebraska University of Chicago Northwestern University Beloit College Page One Fijty-irvo Brown University University of Colorado Columbia University Dartmouth College George Washington University Harvard University Indiana State University Iowa State College University of Kansas University of Missouri Ohio State University Albion College Knox College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University University of Texas University of Virginia Wesleyan University Williams College Yale University Cornell University Western Reserve University University of North Dakota Leland Stanford, Jr., University Carleton College Swarthmore College I?7-€k€t I ' lUfJ . Boofe anti Step — Mentor octetp MEMBERS Albert Brewer Baker Washington Russell Green Louis Fred Gieg Henry Lee Messner William Henry Gillam, Jr. Lloyd Downs Lewis James Jacob Schock Page One Fijiy-lhree 1 1 tgma € )i Organized 1907 A committee of young women chosen annually from the incoming Senior class, whose object is the furthering of student re- sponsibility toward the best interests of the college. The members are elected with refer- ence to character, scholarship and loyalty to Swarthmore. Marion Coles Esther Katheryn Fell Marguerite Hallowell mdccccxiii Louise Marie Lawton Esther Midler Anna Pauline Oppenlander Catherine Boyd Williams Rebecca Tyler Osler Alexandra Beatrice Rogers Marian Redfield Stearne Constance Lincoln Ball Marie Safford Bender Alice Lucie Bucher mdccccxiv Blanche Gerhart Margaret Kerr Eleanor Ashton Lewis Edith Roberts Williams Ruth Marietta Marshall Elizabeth Deitz Morton Anna Marguerite Spackman Page One Fijl ' -fouT Cunomian 3Literarj ocietp OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President . . . . George E. Tarble President Vice President - - - - Alden B. Jones Vice President Censor ' - - James Monaghan, Jr. Censor Secretary - - - GiLSON G. Blake, Jr. Secretary Treasurer - - - W. H. Gibson Bradfield Treasurer Librarian - - - W. Wesley Matson Librarian SECOND semester Alden B. Jones Henry L. Messner Joel M. Melick - , William A. Worth - W. Wesley Matson Herbert L. Brown James Monaghan W. Harry Gillam W. H. Gibson Bradfield J. Albert Blackburn GiLsoN G. Blake, Jr. Kamaghiel G. Boyajian Harry S. Briggs Herbert L. Brown MEMBERS 1913 Earl A. Oakley Aldan B. Jones Lloyd D. Lewis Newton E. Tarble George E. Tarble 1914 Robert S. Browning Joel M. Melick Edwin A. Lucas Walter H. Mohr William A. Worth 1915 Milton H. Fussell, Jr. Franklin E. Lowder John C. White Ellsworth F. Curtin Charles H. Kistler 1916 John S. Williams John D. Murch Horace M. Perry Henry L. Messner Charles E. West William O. Soyars Warren E. Gatchell Arthur H. Mann W. Wesley Matson Alfred G. Taylor John G. Taylor Page One Fifty-five EUNOMIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 2Delpt)tc JLtterarp octetp OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President - - - - W. RusSELL Green Vice President - - - HOWARD M. BuCK MAN Recording Secretary - - W. Laurie Seaman Corresponding Secreiarv - - C. Heyburn Jones Treasurer - - - - H. Earle Twining Librarian - - - CLARENCE J. ROBINSON SECOND SEMESTER President Vice President Recording Secreiarv Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Librarian Arthur U. Ayres J. Arthur Pancoast Raymond T. Bye - Claude C. Smith Charles J. Darlington - Howard M. Buckman Charles G. Thatcher Arthur U. Ayres MEMBERS post graduate H. Elliott Wells 1913 J. Arthur Pancoast W. Russell Green J. Russell Snyder John A. White Howard M. Buckman A. Roy Ogden Paul M. Cuncannon H. Earle Twining Ralph Linton W. Christie MacLeod Fred G. Young 1914 Raymond T. Bye C. Heyburn Jones Claude C. Smith 1915 Charles J. Darlington Clarence J. Robinson Rupert C. Shaeffer D. Owe n Stephens W. Laurie Seaman 1916 George A. Craig James J. Jackson John E. Orchard Lewis L. Tanguy Edwin A. Tomlinson D. Herbert Way Page One Fifty-seven DELPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY omerl iUe iltterarp octetp Motto — Suaviter in Modo, Forliler in Re Founded 1871 Color — White Society Paper — Phrenaskia. OFFICERS President - . - . Vice President . . - , Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Assistant Corresponding Secretaries President Marion R. Stearne Edith R. Williams Ethel B. Harvey Adaline Semple Blanche Gerhart Mary Coles Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Librarian Library Committee President President department of art - Josephine Foster Secretary department of economic and social problems Esther Midler Secretary department of literature Louise Lawton Secretary - . - Gertrude K. Wood Marie S. Bender Ruth Marshall Lela Lyneham Mary Pidgeon Marjorie Caldwell ROSWITHA KuDLICH Edith Blackburn Blanche Gerhart Page One Fifty-nine 3ctiV)e Qiembers 1913 K. Elsie Anders IvA Appleby Mary F. Blackburn Lillian Boyt Ruth Carlisle S. Mildred Chandler Margaret Clifford Marion Coles Josephine Dennison Junita Downes E. Kathryn Fell Mary Anderson Marion E. Baker Constance L. Ball Marie S. Bender Edith S. Blackburn Alice L. Bucher Marjorie T. Caldwell Lucy Carvin Mary Coles Bretta Crapster Katharine M. Denworth Dorothea Fitch E. Josephine Foster Alice P. Garwood Grace Green Virginia P. Griest Marguerite Hallowell Emma Hawthorne Tacy p. Hough Elizabeth E. Jackson Elizabeth E. Keller Roswitha Kudlich Louise Lawton Margaret Livingston Helen McConaghy Letitia McHose Esther Midler Mary W. Mullen, 2nd Elizabeth Oliver Anna K. Oppenlander Rebecca T. Osler Anita Peck Dorothy Phillips Elizabeth Phillips 1914 Blanche Gerhart Marjorie Gideon Dorothea Gillette May T. Haines Marion L. Hallowell Edith Harper Elizabeth M. Hause Katharine Herrmann Ethel M. Keech Margaret Kerr Eleanor A. Lewis Irene Loucks Gertrude K. Wood Emma D. Lungren Lela Lyneham Margaret Marr Ruth Marshall Florence C. Miller Elizabeth Morton Caroline E. Myrick Edna Postlethwaite Marion Praed Grace M. Prickett Marguerite Reeves Mary C. Roberts Edith K. Young Mary E. Pidgeon Adaline Semple Martha Sharpless Lillian Simons Marian Stearne Helen Tatman Mary Welsh Catharine Williams Martha Williams Anna Worrell Katherine Wray Mary W. Ross Mary E. Schmidt Caroline Shoemaker Rachel C. Shoemaker Anna M. Spackman Martha T. Speakman Miriam VanHorn Mildred Warner Verna M. Way Mabel A. Werner Edith R. Williams Florence R. Wilson Page One Sixty 1915 Sara S. Appleby Grace Atkinson Edith Baner Helen Bernshouse Margaret Bishop Ethel Burnett Reba Camp Anna Clement Ethel Collins Helen Culin Hannah Darlington Sarah Darlington Bertha Delaplaine Susan Eavenson Helen Elmore Helen Evans Dorothy F. Fahnestock Alcyone Fairlamb Elizabeth D. Gage Jessica Granville-Smith Ethel Harvey Fannie E. Hill Esther M. Jenkins Mary McGahey Margaret McIntosh Frances Merritt Anna L. Miller Ellen Miller Margaret Milne Marion Munce Agnes O ' Brien Lilan M. Pile Dorothy Powell Elizabeth Roberts Rachel Roberts Elinor Robinson Rena Rothner Grace M. Schaffer Sarah Sheppard Ethel Shoemaker Ruth Short Anna P. K. Stapler Leila Taylor Elizabeth Van Haagen Eloise Vest Elizabeth Williams Josephine E. Wilson Jennie H. Yerkes Hazel H. Brown Alice G. Bryan Marcia Doan Gladys C. Hall IsABELLE Jenkins Elizabeth Kurtz 1916 Ruth A. Lacy Marie S. Weeks Olive F. Laird Emma R. Williams Elizabeth R. Rebmann Anne S. Wilson Page One Sixl )-one Clje 3}o0epl) iLetdp Scientific Societp The Scientific Society was organized in March, 1895, and later received the name of The Joseph Leidy Scientific So- ciety of Swarthmore 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 discov- eries in their respective sciences. Papers are then read by different members on topics of scientific interest, followed by an open discussion by the Society. The interesting character of these programs is shown by the full attendance at the meetings, from both the College and the borough. The residents of the borough of Swarthmore are eligible to membership, as well as the students and officers of the Col- lege. The meetings are held on the second Third-day evening of alternate months during the College year. OFFICERS President, James Monaghan, Jr. Secretary, Edith R. Williams Gellert Alleman Benjamin F. Battin Arthur T. Collins Ezra T. Cresson, Jr. George B. Cresson Elizabeth B. Hall MEMBERS George A. Hoadley Mrs. George A. Hoadley Carrie B. Kilgore Scott B. Lilly W. Ross Marriott Henrietta J. Meeteer John A. Miller Samuel C. Palmer Howard G. Potter Thomas R. Taylor Charles G. Thatcher Spencer Trotter H. Elliott Wells Page One Sixi})-tTvo ' WiL. : iSAS-HEu-iaTTca piti: REORGANIZED AS THE JOSEPH LEIDY SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY 1895 1913 K. Elsie Anders IvA A. Appleby Mary F. Blackburn Lillian Boyt Russell M. Cook David T. Dunning Roy W. Delaplaine Edith S. Blackburn Jason A. Blackburn W. H. Gibson Bradfield Harper V. Bressler Raymond T. Bye Aubrey E. Fox Benjamin S. Clime J. Waldo Howell Earle Hunter Shannon Bradfield Harry Briggs E. Kathryn Fell E. Josephine Foster W. Russell Green Virginia P. Griest Alden B. Jones William V. Kerns Roswitha Kudlich Edith Kinnard Russell Haltom Edith R. Harper Charles B. Houston Washington Hull, Jr. Maurice M. Lutz John J. Matthews Anna L. Miller Charles Osmond Samuel B. Richards Clyde Cornog Earl Evans 1914 Francis M. MacDowell Letitia McHose Henry L. Messner Mary Mullen Elizabeth B. Oliver Anna Oppenlander Elizabeth J. Phillips James J. Schock 4 Norman L. MacKissick Joel M. Melick Roger B. Owings Clayton T. Rogers Jacob T. Schless William O. Soyars 1915 1916 Allyn Rogers Norman Sherrerd William H. Ward Henry Gozdzicki James J. Jackson Adaline Semple Marion R. Stearne J. Russell Snyder Charles G. Sheppard Newton E. Tarble Mary Welsh Anna Worrell Martha T. Speakman C. Jackson Waters Mabel A. Werner Gertrude K. Wood Edith R. Williams Walter A. Weeks John S. Williams Lewis Mendelson S. S. Shoemaker Page One Sixt ;-ihree (15lee and instrumental Clubs President Director (Bltt David T. Dunning - Roy B. Pace Club Manager Assistant Manager W. Russell Green Albert R. Strang First Tenors Russell Green, ' 13 Albert Strang. ' 14 Charles Sheppard, ' 13 John Taylor, ' 16 Second Tenors First Basses Russell Cook, ' 13 Roland Crew, ' 1 3 Elliot Barnard, ' 14 John Matthews, ' 14 Washington Hull, ' 14 Stanley Wetherald, ' 15 Elocutionist WiLLIAM O. SOYARS Randall Murch, ' 14 John Raymond, ' 14 William Matson, ' 15 Joseph March, ' 16 Second Alden Jones, ' 13 David Dunning, ' 13 Claude Smith, ' 14 Leslie Eby, ' 16 George Corse, ' 1 6 Fred Pyle, ' 16 Norman Sherrerd, ' 15 Basses William Ward, ' 15 Jervis Brinton, ' 16 Herbert Brown, ' 1 6 First Mandolins Roland Crew, ' 1 3 Harper Bressler, ' 14 Christie MacLeod, ' 14 Second Mandolins David Dunning, ' 1 3 William Matson, ' 15 3|ngttuimntal Club First Violins Horace Githens, ' 14 Charles Blackwell, ' 16 Sewell Hodge, ' 1 6 Second Violin Robert Nunez, ' 16 Piano — Herbert Brown, ' 16, Leader Cellos Flute Howard Potter Earl Gatchell, ' 14 William Shoemaker, ' 16 Clarinet Elliot Barnard, ' 14 Page One Sixty-four GLEE CLUB Cen I ungrp Debtls Motto — All our cares in one great point combine the business of our lives, that is to dine. His Satanic Majestic Wielder of the Glowing Fork Guardian of the Scarlet Robes - Keeper of the Witches Hair Polisher of his Majesty ' s Horns Chief Stoker in the Hellish Inferno Provoker of Devilish Deeds TRUSTEES Al Baker - j. monaghan Roy Delaplaine Jack Reid Jake Schock - Fred Gieg Ben Clime Russ Cook Jay Sproul Ben Pollock Jake Vernon TiNK Thomas directors Henry Messner Harry Gillam devils in flesh FoLGER Howell Pete Hunter Tom.McCabe Herb Tily Allyn Rogers devils at large Tony Weller Donald Van Trump Al Gandy Rudolph Goehring Earle Seaman Herb Smith imps John White Waldo Howell Earle Twining William Ward heavenly twins Robert Maxwell Bird T. Baldwin Page One Sixty-six I[™m|j i)[jj51!«jsjp |gffl;iSBfJ i K!iTpia ' ' 3T?!i ge 5@onfe0 of ge Blacfe CotDl Ye Father Abbott John W. Raymond, Jr. Ye Prior Roger B. Owings Ye Scribe Joel M. Melick Jr., James B. McGovern Ye Chanter — Albert R. Strang Ye Monks LeRoy Durborow (Monk of the PilgTimag:es) James B. McGovern Maurice Lutz (Friar of the Golden Bowel) John W. Raymond, Jr. John S. Rush, Jr. Norman L. MacKissick (Friar of the Higfh Tabernacle) Albert Strang Roger B. Owings Joel M. Melick Ye Friars S. Jervis Brinton John J. Matthews Russell H. Haltom John S. Riffert Charles H. Kistler Ellsworth F. Curtin Charles Blackwell E. Randall Murch James B. Melick A. Raymond Albertson Alfred W. Ireland Monks Doing Penance Abroad Raymond C. Storb Charles A. Collins Claude F. Gilchrist James E. Mitchell Charles A. Smith George W. Griest Preston T. Roberts Ernest Hartman Donald R. Ferguson Laurence P. Sharpless Thomas R. Taylor Page One Sixt -seven ammalota Ikappa ± i il l c ft r) f Edith Sharpless Blackburn, Mary Ferris Blackburn, ' 13 Sara WiTHERON Boyle, ' 16 Marion Coles, ' 1 3 Helen Collins Culin, ' t 5 Marcia Sibyl Doan, ' 1 5 Esther Kathryn Fell, ' 13 Dorothea Fitch, ' 14 Eliza Josephine Foster, ' 13 Page One Sixt -eight ' 14 Gladys Evelyn Griffen, ' 16 Eleanor Ashton Lewis, ' 1 4 Margaret Anne McIntosh, ' 15 Eleanor Morgan Neely, ' 16 Catherine White Pugh, ' 15 Isabel Roberts Pugh, ' 15 Alexandra Beatrice Rogers, ' 12 Caroline Shoemaker, ' 14 Elizabeth Shoemaker, ' 16 Ethel Shoemaker, ' 15 Rachel Shoemaker, ' 14 Mary Emma Schmidt, ' 14 Anna Marguerite Spackman, ' ]■ Lillian Isabel Waters, ' 16 Catherine Boyt Williams, ' 13 ELmma T. R. Williams, ' 16 Edith Roberts Williams, 14 Gertrude King Wood, ' 1 4 elta : lpl)a tgma Established 1896 AI D IvA A. Appleby. ' 13 E Ruth Carlisle, ' 13 L Elizabeth Kellar, ' 13 T Elizabeth Oliver, ' 1 3 A Nan Oppenlander, A Adaline Semple, ' 1 3 L Marjorie Gideon, ' 14 P Marion Hallowell, ' 14 H Margaret Maf r, ' 1 4 A Elizabeth Morton, ' 14 Martha Speakman, ' 14 Mildred Warner, ' 14 G Helen Bernshouse, ' 15 M Bertha Delaplaine, ' 15 A Sarah Sheppard, ' 15 Page One Sixly-nine Established 1910 President Vice President OFFICERS W. Russell Green Secretar]) William Oglesby Soyars Treasurer - J. MONAGHAN, Jr. Howard M. Buckman CABINET Department of Meetings David T. Dunning, Chairman Aubrey E. Fox Department of Membership George E. Tarble, Chairman Henry L. Messner Department of Eaglesmere Conference Charles G. Thatcher, Chairman J. Arthur Pancoast Department of Publicity A. Roy Ogden Department of Bible Stud H. Elliot Wells Page One Seventy goung Wiomtn ' Cljrtotan ;a0sociation of toartl)more College Organized February, 191 I Its purpose is to unite the women students in close religious fellowship, to promote growth of character, and to carry on active Christian work. OFFICERS For the Year 1911-1912 Presidenl - - - - Anna Oppenlander 5ecre(arp Margaret Kerr Vice President - - - Elizabeth Morton Treasurer .... Florence Miller Chairman of Meeting Committee — CONSTANCE Ball Chairman of Social Committee — ELIZABETH OLIVER Chairman of Finance Committee — FLORENCE MiLLER Chairman of Social Service Committee — KatheRINE DenwortH Chairman of Membership Committee — ELIZABETH MoRTON Chairman of Missionary) Committee — ALICE BuCHER Page One Seventy-one THE Vol. XXXII. SWARTHMORE, Twelve Senior Girls | Are Qigjjjied For 1913 the tfae list of faciiUy The J. the most a gin srud the Sonicr maim monii ' its incnm l Miss Canjlino Smedley. of the class of ' 1912 is thf present Lutrpti.-i Moit 1- I- loAV. hein? at the pre-ser.t lim-.- in injr- wu.inct ' of her advance w-ork at the University of California. Accompanying H annonncemenl of i the list of nanu-s :i-- ili.- V(T ' li -t o AQUATIC MEET G SUCCESS— HIGi The Garni-t a )Uiiiii on exhibition for thf the doors were thrown ;jenera:i public at the hand mins meet held at the n itii Friday aft-irnoon. The ic quite lit ( OENIX ra. Uth. 1913 No. 23 HI ELECTS MBERS FROM 1914 ary Senior Society torn Junior Class Debate Team Loses To Si?!£jJ[vlng inson eague Russell Green Local Editor ' vUHff. ' itigham and distrih- [ races . | ly every his first I ed a dis- oupie of ■ ilurch istency in. I ih:- after- psi number Joe! Mc-lick ] and Doyle , The handi- IUHLLU I JI ifurch mad The G dolin Ci concert next Frid; club this provement years and promises the absent Sti-an; duct the d LOCAL EDITOR timely illn th- competition handicap the nr mization student cnnductors; have ■ :- un- ■s not s ihp •-. ' ■-- n leadin, j Franklin and Marshall... i IVnn State Swartlimore ' s hopes of winnin ; cup were based on her ben tin I ytate, Siiturday night. Haa this done, w : would have been tied Dickin.:on. for first I ' lace. ' iir S the Penn been with hopes [ J ' i Russell M. Cook, 1913 Kenneth V. Farmer, 1913 FoLGER B. Howell, 1913 Charles E. West, 1913 Wharton B. Carroll, 1914 Ci)c ISuckcpe Club Aubrey E. Fox, 1914 James B. McGovern, 1914 Walter H. Mohr. 1914 W. H. Gibson Bradfield, 1914 Earle A. Hunter, 1915 Samuel B. Richards, 1915 W. HiLLis Ward, 1915 J. Waldo Howell, 1915 James P. Hird, 1916 Edwin A. Tomlinson, 1916 E. Shannon Bradfield, 1916 Page One Seventy-ih ' ee 1915 Sara Appleby Helen Bernshouse Helen Culin Katherine Denworth MEMBERS Helen Elmore Jessica Granville-Smith Esther Jenkins Ellen Miller Catharine Pugh Isabel Pugh Eleanor Robinson Grace Schaeffer Maude Allen ex-members Mabel Richards Marian Simons Page One Seventh-four SARA hOVLE riOI QTHY DEVEL N nARC A D0A V£ G-LADVS G-R FFE EllZfiiBETH H0J.A1E5 isabel jenkins Helen kellv CHAf? rK -BELL HAMPSC N Lillian Kei ns edith ku tz ri Rr LIPPINCOTT Ruth Luiiis ELEANOR NEALV Mildred P ? ce ELIZABETH TiE3MA J CBITH 3ATTERTH WAlTE ELiZAHCTH SHDEMAKEfi ALICE VAN HoR i ISABEL WATERS EmHA y LL A S. THE FLUSH OF VICTORY ATHLETICS ?wf- '  1%! rcnf£( from Scnnsplfaania (Baim SWARTHMORE COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Organized November 14, 1877 Motto — Mens sana in corpora sane ' . President Vice President OFFICERS, 1912-1913 James J. Schock • Walter E. Cox Secrelar ' 7 reasurer Kenneth V. Farmer Howard M. Buckman ATHLETIC COUNCIL President A. A. Treasurer A. A. Physical Director Football Captain Football Manager Basketball Manager Lacrosse Manager Baseball Manager Track Manager - - James J. Schock Howard M. Buckman J. LeRoy Roth L. Fred Gieg - Albert B. Baker W. Harry Gillam - Henry Messner John C. White Roy W. Delaplaine Tennis Manager - Basketball Captain Lacrosse Captain Baseball Captain Track Captain - . . Assistant Football Manager Assistant Basketball Manager Assistant Lacrosse Manager Assistant Baseball Manager - Assistant Track Manager Arthur U. Ayres L. Fred Gieg James B. McGovern Warren W. Weaver - M. M. LuTZ William Worth Edwin A. Lucas Charles Houston Gibson Bradfield - Aubrey E. Fox Page One Seventy-nine Page One Eighty FOOT-BALL COACH BROOKE ' •FRED ifootball ' WARTHMORES football record for 1912 was one of the greatest she has ever had. We opened the season by defeating Villa Nova 27-0 on our grounds. Then followed a succession of our three hardest games — Lafayette, Pennsylvania, and the Navy. The first of these we won, 22-0 — the first decisive vic- tory the Garnet has won over these old rivals in some time. In our next contest we defeated Penn, 6-3. This was from every standpoint our biggest and best game of the year. The Navy, our old strong rival, we beat 21 to 6. The next two games proved easy victories for the Garnet. Lehigh followed and gave us our only defeat, 3 to 0. It was a badly crippled up team that opposed them, and only pluck kept them down to such a low score. We defeated Bucknell 14-13, and our last contest, with Dickinson, we played a no score game. That is the story of the success which again put Swarthmore among the best college teams in the East. The whole College greatly regrets the departure of Coach George H. Brooke. He has turned out splendid teams for the Garnet in past seasons. L. Fred Gieg, our veteran Captain for two years, has been chosen to fill the vacancy. We have a right to look forward to big things from Fred. Trainer Roth will also be back to keep the team as he has done for the past two years. Mac Lutz, the veteran halfback, has been chosen captain. He is a good, hard worker, and with seven regular men back and some good scrub material ought to send the Garnet forward to another successful season next fall. Page One Eighty-three VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM jFootfiall Ceam Season 1912 Coach Manager Right Half-hack Full-hack Lefl Half-back Lef t-end Quarter-hack R ' ghl-end George H. Brooke A. B. Baker - L. F. GiEG (Capt.) B. S. Clime - M. M. LuTZ, 1914 - J. M. Melick, 1914 N. L. MacKissick, 1914 R. W. Delaplaine Left Tackle Right Tackle Center Left Guard Right Guard Suhstilules J. B. McGovERN, 1914 F. B. Howell H. L. Messner - R. Albertson E. A. Hunter R. H. Haltom, 1914 J. B. Melick L. Roy Durborow, 1914 September 28- -Villa Nova October 5- —Lafayette October i 2- —University of Pennsylvania October 1 9- —Navy . - - October 26- —Johns Hopkins November 2- — Ursinus November 9— —Lehigh ... November 1 6 — Bucknell November 23 — Dickinson Total RESULT OF SCHEDULE at Swarthmore at Easton at Philadelphia at Annapolis at Swarthmore at Collegeville at Swarthmore at Swarthmore at Carlisle s. Opp. - 27 22 - 6 3 21 6 - 40 6 22 - 3 14 13 - 152 31 Page One Eighth-five THE START ELUDING A TACKLER 1 6c tlTouclitioton SLffainst Pcnn plfaania CROSSING THE LINE JFoot T5aU meSUltS— 1898-1912 Swarthmore o 3 C Q o J o o c ■Eg 2 o 3 33 Z c o u 5 o Z B 3 O o g c o a o 5 t ; C a o c o c C o U c o c C 10-6 C o c 0) ►J . o C — ' -in it- s o £ ■J-. o S c IS % (a ' 5 C C s o 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 29-0 5-5 17-5 17-6 10- 16 27-0 22-0 6-0 17-0 10-0 12-0 40-0 0-12 34- 12 17- 10 6-6 22-0 16-6 27-6 6-0 34-0 18- 34 22-6 6-0 27-0 27-5 22-0 28-5 33-0 11-6 16-6 152-64 6-16 2-34 0-4 27-0 17-0 6-5 5-10 20-0 12-0 24- 10 0-0 lo- ll 17-0 69-0 6-5 0-12 22-0 22-0 1 185-38 5-5 17- 11 6-2 1 159-94 0-28 5-11 27-0 1 116-56 0-24 0-18 69-70 17-0 12-0 5-12 94-16 4-6 4-11 4-0 8-16 9-0 6-0 4-5 18-0 0-12 169-28 29-5 35-4 28-0 25-0 30-0 17-0 30-0 14-0 0-28 0-18 5 6 ' 159-23 4-0 18- 10 19-4 12-0 69-0 21-0 164-37 150-53 6-34 0-6 6-2 20-0 46-0 27-0 0-0 0-22 0-6 5-11 22-0 15-8 9-2 0-3 0-5 29-0 22- 18 14- 13 0-19 3-21 84-101 5-21 21-0 26-0 16-0 47-0 142-59 21-6 18-0 0-0 9-8 84-23 6-3 27-0 40-6 150-31 . Totals g 129 74 180 112 93 72 28 132 26 122 40 29 75 122 26 118 69 76 45 24 17 49 29 22 42 60 5 83 5 55 12 88 6 47 65 14 46 18 31 4 32 22 47 6 2 69 17 12 3 21 21 50 6 9 8 5 12 901 631 Page One Eighl )-scven KUSS ' 1914 in icotball TTTir-o- ' ■mack BaM-M 1 -- ' HE spell has been broken. For the first time in several years we cannot point to a string of victories with its B J attendant claims for title honors. Victory clothed herself in a minority robe, but the Garnet was not to be denied a truly successful season. And a success we will have to call it. Not alone for joyous and important victories over Old Penn and Penn State, our biggest rivals, but also for the grit, determination and dogged perseverance displayed by an entirely new team playing together for the first time. The Old Guard that terrorized the East had gone, and the mantle fell heavily upon Coach Yates and his green material. But neither element faltered; the men were willing to learn, and Coach Yates was able to teach them. What they lacked in experience was offset by their gameness. This enabled them to win from Penn State in the usual thrilling, hair-raising, pitched battle contest. Then came the Penn game, and who will ever forget how the boys gained for the season the unqualified stamp of approval by making it five straight? The best part of the past season rests in the strong foundation that has been built, even at the cost of defeat — for next and following years. Only one member of the entire squad will be lost by graduation. This means Captain Mac- Kissick will have an excellent nucleus around which to build another team capable of contending for premier honors. Page One Ninety Coach Manager Forivards Centre T5a$bct6all Ccam Season 1913 - R. W. Yates Wm. Harry Gillam, Jr. I Warren Weaver I Norman L. MacKissick, 1914 Edwin A. Lucas, 1914 Guards Substitutes James McGovern, 1914 Maurice M. Lutz, 1914 ( Earle Twining ■I L. Fred Gieg ( Percy Harry Jan. 1 — University of Maryland Jan. 1 7 — Pratt Institute Jan. 24 — Union College Jan. 25 — Army Feb. 7 — University of Pittsburgh - Feb. 8 — Navy Feb. 1 4 — Penn State - Feb. 19— Lehigh Feb. 21 — University of Pennsylvania Mar. 1 — Lehigh RESULT OF SCHEDULE at Swarthmore at Swarthmore at Schenectady at West Point at Swarthmore at Annapolis at Swarthmore at South Bethlehem at Philadelphia at Swarthmore S. Opp 30 15 37 24 24 28 18 21 25 31 12 31 29 26 26 36 16 15 31 32 Page One Ninetv-one VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM CHE track season of 1912 shone in spots. There were three dual meets, the State meet and the Penna. Relays. Though the team won but one of the dual meets and failed to place in the Penna. Relays, it took third place in the State meet at Harrisburg in May. Here Captain Gillam won the broad jump, Melick the quar- ter mile and Brown took seconds in the high and broad jumps. It was somewhat of a surprise to romp away with the Lafayette meet and the Rutgers meet was lost only by a small margin. The team was quite outclassed at Johns Hopkins due in part to the Baltimore boys ' earlier start in the season. A meet with Lehigh was scheduled, but after several futile attempts to hold it, it was called off. Captain Lutz and Manager Delaplaine feel certain that the team that will represent Swarthmore this spring will be one of the best all-round teams in the State. But few men were lost by graduation and there is a wealth of new material Page One Ninei -foiir VARSITY TRACK TEAM Utmm of tl)e eets flDne St ile IRdap aoiti) CatU0le ailnibersitp of Penna. Eelag IBlacesf. Clasa Si At Washington, D. C, February 10, 1912 At Philadelphia, Pa., April 27, 1912 ,,. , r- , . - ,„ Won by University of Virginia. Time 3:32 Won bj ' bwartbmore. i mie 3:4 ,, , _ ,. ' ,.,,-, r, second. Carbsle; third, renn state Swarthmore Team — GiLLAM, Melick, Halsey, Ogden Swarthmore Team — GiLLAM, Melick, Lutz, Halsey. 2Dual 9$ttt amitfi 3Io6n0 l opkin© At Baltimore, Md., April 20, 1912 Swarthmore. 37; Johns Hopkins. 67. 1 00-Yard Dash . - - - Time, 1 3-5 sec. Two-Mile Run - - - Time. 1 min. 5 1 sec. 1. Wagner (H) 1. Reeside (H) 2. Halsey (S) - 2. Fox (S) 220- Yard Dash - - - - Time, 23 3-5 sec. 1 20- Yard Hurdles - - - Time, 1 6 I -5 sec. 1. Wagner (H) 1. Horax (H) 2. Halsey (S) 2. Bndgeman (H) 440-Yard Dash - - - - Time, 53 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles - . - - Time, 28 sec. 1. Melick (S) . 1. Budgeman (H) 2. Liitz (S) 2. Shock (S) 880-Yard Run - - - Time 2 min. 8 4-5 sec. High Jump - - - - - 5 ft. 1 in. 1. Fulton (H) 1. Tappan (H) 2. Kerns (S) 2. Horax (H) Mile Run - - - - Time 4 min. 55 sec. Broad Jump - - - - 21 ft. 8 I -2 in. 1. Catlin (H) 1. Gillani (S) 2. Fox (S) 2. Florax (H) Page One Ninety-six ■Is:; SW. KTHMORE VS. LAFAYETTE JUNMOK TRACK MEN Pole Vault Tapan (H) Horax (H) 1 00- Yard Dash 1. 2. Spiegel (L) MacKissick 880- Yard Run 1. Kerns (S) 2. Bannerman 1 20- Yard Hurdles 1. 2. Spiegel (L) Melick (S) One-mil( 5 Run 1. 2. Ellis (L) Fox (S) 440-Yard Dash 1. 2. Melick (S) Lutz (S) 220- Yard Hurdles 1. 2. Spiegel (L) Schock (S) (S) (L) 9 ft. 6 Shot-put 1. Dignan (H) 2. Hunter (S) Discus Throw 1 1 ft. 2 in. 1. Dignan (H) 2. Hunter (S) 41 ft. 9 1-2 in. SDual 9 ttt Mitii Eafaj cm At Swarthmore, Pa., May 4, 1912. Swarthmore, 63 1-2; Lafayette, 48 1-2 Time, 10 1-5 sec. Time, 2 min. 5 4-5 sec. Time 1 7 2-5 sec. Time, 4 min. 47 sec. Time, 5 I sec. Time 26 2-5 sec. Two-mile Run 1. Schless (S) 2, Fox (S) 220- Yard Hurdles - 1. Spiegel (L) 2. Halsey (S) Discus Throw 1. Hunter (S) 2. Benson (L) High Jump 1. Brown (S) 2. Carswell (S) Thomas (L) Hammer Throw 1. Woodward (L) 2, Benson (L) Shot Put 1. Benson (L) 2. Hunter (S) Time I min. 45 sec. Time, 23 1-5 sec. 109 ft. 1 in. 5 ft. 4 1-4 in. 120 ft. 4 in. 37 ft. 3 in. Page One Ninely-eighl Broad Jump 1. Gillam (S) 2. Brown (S) 21 ft. 5 1-8 1 00-Yard Dash 1. Havens (R) 2. Halsey (S) Mile Run 1. Taylor (R) ' 2. Merchon (R) 1 20- Yard Hurdles 1. Havens ( R) 2. Gilchrist (S) 880-Yard Run - 1. Silver (R) 2. Ogden (S) 440- Yard Dash 1. Ltitz (S) 2. Melick (S) 220-Yard Hurdles - 1. Havens (R) 2. Johnson (R) Two-mile Run 1. Slater (R) 2. Mershon (R) Pole Vault 1. MacKissick (S) 2. Snyder (L) 10 ft. 3 1-2 in. 2Dual Slpeet mitlt mutgccs At Swarthmore, Pa., May 25, 1912 Swarthniore, 48; Rutgers. 56 Time, 10 1-5 sec. Time, 4 min. 41 1-5 sec. Time, 1 6 sec. rime, 2 mm. 6 sec. Time, 52 4-5 sec. Time, 27 2-5 sec. Time, 1 min. 34 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles - 1. Havens (R) 2. Halsey (S) High Jump 1. Brown (S) 2. Carswell (S) Shot Put 1. Htmter (S) 2. Howell (S) Hammer Throw 1. Hambrock (R) 2. Hunter (S) Pole Vault 1. MacKissick (S) 2. Schmidt (R) Broad Jump 1. Gillam (S) 2. Brown (S) l Socnit Cup Sports May 27, 1912. Won by 1914. 1914, 76K. 1915, 36K. 1913, 30. 1912, 10. Time, 23 sec. 5 ft. 6 in. 37 ft. 111-4 16 ft. 1 ft. 9 in. 20 ft. 9 1-4 in. Page One Ninelv-nine tajartbmote College Crack KecotDs I 00- Yard Dash 220- Yard Dash 440- Yard Run 880-Yard Run Mile Run Two-mile Run Mile Walk Two-mile Bicycle 120-Yard Hurdle 220- Yard Hurdle Pole Vault - High Jump Broad Jump Putting Shot Hammer Throw Discus Throw - Mile Relay - F. B. Terrell, ' 05 F. B. Terrell, ' 05, and C. A. Eberle, ' II - G. M. Henrie, ' 08 L. G. Bradford, ' 1 1 - . . . R. J. Baker, ' 07 R. J. Baker, ' 07 - - - - P. Parrish, ' 96 . _ _ . . N. H. Mannakee, ' 02 . . . . C. A. Eberle, ' II C. A. Eberle, ' 11 - - . . . S. E. Phipps, ' 12 I. D. Webster, ' 89 - - - - F. L. Thomas, ' 98 .... W. F. Kreuger, ' 09 - R. W. Maxwell, ' 06 - - - - E. A. Hunter, ' 15 - Gillam ' 1 3, Lewis ' 1 3, Hess ' 11, Bradford ' 1 I - 9 4-5 sec. 22 1-5 sec. 49 4-5 sec. I min. 57 4-5 sec. 4 min. 3 1 2-5 sec. I min. I 4 2-5 sec. 7 min. I 2-5 sec. 5 mm. I sec. 15 3-5 sec. 25 2-5 sec. II ft. 7 in. 5 ft. II 1-4 in. 21 ft. 9 in. - 46 ft. 5 1-2 in. - 1 38 ft. 6 in. 109 ft. I in. 3 min. 28 2-5 sec. Page Ttvo Hundred Uiactl)motc JFresbman Crack lRccocD0 1 00-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Run 880-Yard Run Mile Run Two-mile Run Mile Walk - Two-mile Bicycle 1 20-Yard Hurdle 220- Yard Hurdle Pole Vault High Jump - Broad Jump Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw F. B. Terrell. ' 05 F. B. Terrell, ' 05 S. L. Garrison, 10 L.J. Bradford, ' 11 C. B. Lewis, 13 H. W. Knight, Jr., ' 05 W. H. Lippincott. ' 99 N. H. Mannakee, ' 02 C. A. Eberle, ' 11 W. G. Crowell, ' 06 S. E. Phipps, ' 12 E. M. Roberts, ' 1 1 F. B. Terrell, 05 W. F. Kreuger, ' 09 W. F. Kreuger, ' 09 - E. A. Hunter, ' 15 - 9 4-5 sec. 22 1-5 sec. - 51 3-5 sec. 2 min. 3 sec. 4 min. 32 1-5 sec. 1 min. 38 sec. 7 min. 33 3-5 sec. 5 min. I sec. 16 3-5 sec. 27 sec. - - 11 ft. 5 ft. 8 1-2 m. ■ 21 ft. 2 1-4 in. 40 ft. 1 1-2 m. 120 ft. - 1 09 ft. 1 in. Page Txpo Hundred One 3Lacro00e CHE 1912 Lacrosse season started off in a real championship fashion, six of the first seven games being victories; the other game — the one with the Navy — resultin in a tie. This winning streak was enough to land the Cham- pionship of the Southern Division for the Garnet, and in hopes of still increasing the glory by winning the championship of the United States, a special game with Harvard, the Northern Champions, was scheduled. Just then, however, the first defeat of the season, at the hands of Mt. Washington, put a damper on the enthusiasm, and as a result, on the following Saturday, after a long, tiresome trip, the team was defeated at Cambridge and so lost the title. The final game resulted in a victory for Toronto. Although several of last year ' s regulars graduated, leaving many places vacant, in consideration of a wealth of new material, the prospects for the coming season are very bright. The schedule, while shoiter than last year ' s embraces the best teams in the division, and altogether. Captain McGovern and his men should make an enviable record. Page Two Hundred Four Coach . - Manager Coal Point Cover Point First Defense Second Defense Third Defense Center - L. A. Whitehead C. G. Thatcher F. D. Blumhard, ' 14 W. L. LUKENS J. B. McGovERN, ' 14 H. L. Messner O. D. Shepard, ' 14 C. A. Collins - R. B. OwiNGS, ' 14 ILactosse Ceam First Attack Second Attack Thrd Attack Outside Home Inside Howe Substitutes April 5 — Cornell April 1 3— N. Y. Lacrosse Club April 18 — Navy April 2 1 — Lehigh May 4 — Hopkins May 1 1 — Stevens May 1 8 — Carlisle Indians May 25 — Mt. Washington - June 1 — Harvard June 8 — Toronto RESULT OF SCHEDULE at Swarthmore - at Swarthmore at Annapolis at Swarthmore at Baltimore - at Swarthmore at Swarthmore - at Mt. Washington at Cambridge at Swarthmore H.W . Buckman, ' 14 - B. T . Roberts - L. P Sharples - C J. Waters, ' 14 P. T. Roberts (Capt.) ' { W. M. Bittle W. S. Farley C. J. Robinson S. Opp. - 5 2 - 3 1 - 6 6 - 15 4 - 4 2 - 3 2 - 5 3 - 2 8 - 3 7 - 1 6 47 41 Page Txoo Hundred Five VARSITY LACROSSE TEAM Baseball HE balance sheet in this branch of sport holds one game against the Garnet, only eight of the seventeen ■ J games being victories. But those lost were stubbornly fought for, and in a couple of instances the narrow margin of one run separated us from victory. Two games were played with Pennsylvania, but as in former years Swarthmore was unable to stem the tide of Red and Blue wins in this line of athletics. The team started out unusually well by winning half of the games on the annual southern trip. Considering all conditions, and especially the teams defeated, this stamped the practice journey as a distinct success. The victories over A. and M. and Catholic University, two of the strongest teams in the South, were well earned by the local team. The season was slightly marred by the loss of two prospective letter men, Gieg and Lucas. Illness on the part of the former, and an injury sustained by the latter, forced them to withdraw immediately after the southern trip. Last year ' s season marked the final appearance of Claude Gilchrist in a Garnet uniform. Gilly most capably handled everything around third base for four consecutive years, and his loss, by virtue of his graduation, will be notice- able during the current season. Page Ttvo Hundred Eight I5aset)all Ceam Coach Manager Captain Left Field Center Field Right Field First Base March 25 March Z.6 March 2 7 March 28 March 29 March 30 April 1 April April April April 20 April 27 5- 6- 13- May May May May 1 U 18- 25- June 1 — June 8 — June I 1 — Total Season - - - R. M. Yates John S. Reid - Albert B. Baker Carleton Thomas - LeRoy Durborow, ' 14 W. P. Schaffer - Warren Weaver RESULT OF -Catholic University - - - - -Cathohc University - - - - -University of North Carolina -University of North Carolina -A. and M. College . . - - -Trinity College . . - . -Trinity College _ - - - - -University of Pennsylvania -University of Pennsylvania -New York University . . - -Delaware College . . . - -Army ------ -Stevens ------ -Ursinus - - - - - -Dickinson - . - - - -Ursinus . - - - - -Lehigh ------ -Rutgers - . - - - -Franklin and Marshall OF 1912 Second Base _ Third Base - Short Stop - - Pitcher - - Catcher - - Substitutes - SCHEDULE at Washington, D. c. at Washington, D. c. at Chapel Hill, N. c. at Chapel Hill, N. c. at Raleigh, N. C. - at Durham, N. C. at Durham, N. c. at Atlantic City, N . J. at Atlantic City, N . J. at New York ( Zhy at Swarthmore - at West Point - - at Swarthmore - at Collegeville - - at Carlisle - at Swarthmore - - at South Bethlehem at New Brunswick - at Swarthmore - Paul Passmore (Sub.) C. F. Gilchrist Albert B. Baker Newton E. Tarble George Tarble Earl Gatchell, ' 14 L. H. TiLY, George Griest, ' 1 4 s. Opp 2 3 6 3 3 3 2 2 1 12 15 rain 6 9 3 5 - rain 12 5 1 3 12 4 5 2 3 4 1 5 4 2 3 14 3 1 00 68 Page Two Hundred Nine VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Kesults of 15i=a eeklp aquatic Contest 25 YARD SWIM First Heat — Won by F. G. Higham; second, J. D. Murch; third, L. W. Mendlesohn. Time, 17.1 seconds. Second Heat — Won by B. S. Clime; second, E. R. Murch; third, T. H. Doyle. Time, 15 seconds. Third Heat — Won by Joseph Melick; second, N. Sherrerd. Time, 18.4 seconds. Semi-Finals — First Heat, won by J. D. Murch; sec- ond, F. G. Higham. Time, 1 5.4 seconds. Second Heat — Won by B. S. Clime; second, E. R. Murch. Time, 1 5 seconds. Final Heat — Won by B. S. Clime; second, E. R. Murch; third, J. D. Murch. Time, 15 seconds. Page Tn o Eleven 50 YARD SWIM Final Heat — Won by B. S. Clime; second, E. H. Murch; third, T. H. Doyle. Time, 34.4 seconds. 1 00 YARD SWIM Final Heat — Won by B. S. Clime; second, E. R. Murch. Time, 1 . 1 9 seconds. Plunge for Distance — Won by M. P. Dowdell, 62 ft.; second, L. W. Mendlesohn, 40 ft; F. G Hig- ham, 40 ft. 75 YARD SWIM Final Heat — Won by B. S. Clime; second, J. D. Murch; third, E. R. Murch. Time, 57 seconds. Score Name 25 Yd. 50 Yd. 75 Yd. 100 Yd. Plunge Tota B. S. Clime - - 10 10 10 10 40 E. R. Murch - - 7 7 5 7 . . 26 J. D. Murch - - 5 i 7 13 T. H. Dovle - - 3 5 3 11 M. P. Dowdell - 10 10 F. G. Higham - ! 3 5 9 L. W. Mendlesohn 7 7 A. V. Tisdale - 3 3 W. H. G. Bradfield 1 1 Scoring on basis of 1 points for firsts, seven for sec- onds, five for thirds, three for fourths, and one for fifths. Five medals awarded — one gold, one silver, and three bronze to the five highest point winners. ]lnter=da3£S aquatic 91pm. aparcft 20. 1913 25 YARD SWIM Firsi Heat — Won by L. Gowdy; second, B. Clime; third, Jos. Melick. Time, 1 5 seconds. Second Heat — Won by N. MacKissick; second. D. Murch; third, T. Doyle. Time, 15.5 seconds. Third Heat — Won by O. Stephens; second, F. Hig- ham ; third, L. Mendlesohn. Time, 1 6 seconds. Final Heat — Won by N. MacKissick; second, O. Stephens; third, L. Go vdy. Time, 14.2 seconds. 50 ' ARD SWIM Final Heat — Won by N. MacKissick; second, D. Murch; third, T. Doyle. Time, 36.3. Fancy Diving — D. Murch, 62 points; H. Gillam, 61 points ; C. Sheppard, 60 points. Plunge for Distance — First, M. Dowdell; second, L. Mendlesohn; third, F. Higham. Distance, 56 feet. Class Relay — Won by Juniors ; second. Freshmen ; third, Sophomores. 1.02-1 (100 yards.) Class Score — Juniors, 1 5 ; Freshmen, 1 3 ; Sophomores, 1 ; Seniors, 4. Page Txvo Twelve goung Wiomm ' 2it ) ttit : 00ociatton OFFICERS President, Mary F. Blackburn Vice President, DoROTHY PHILLIPS Secretary, Helen C. Culin Treasurer, May T. Haines Mary F. Blackburn Dorothy Phillips Marian R. Stearne ATHLETIC COUNCIL Elizabeth Keller May T. Haines Edith R. Williams 15asbet6aU Season of 1912 Alice L. Bucher Helen C. Culin Elsie Blanchard Elizabeth Keller, ' 1 3, Right Forrvard Amy Baker, ' 12 Left Forward Carolyn Smedley, ' 12, Centre May T. Haines, VARSITY Alexandra B. Rogers, ' 12, Centre Forrvard Mary F. Blackburn, ' 1 3, Centre Cuard Edith N. Swayne, ' 12, (Capt), Right Guard 14, Assistant Captain, Left Cuard Eleanore a. Lewis, ' 14 SUBSTITUTES Margaret Kerr, ' 14 Class Ceams Class Championship and Banner won by 1913 Marian Stearne, ' 13 1912 Edith N. Swayne, Right Forward Clara L. Frazee, Left Forward Carolyn Smedley, Centre Alexandra B. Rogers, Centre Forward Margaret E. Green, Centre Guard Amy Baker, (Capt.), Right Guard Martha Willets, Left Guard Page Two Fourteen Elizabeth Keller, Right Forward E. Josephine Foster, Lcjl Forward ROSWITHA A. KUDLICH, Centre Marian R, Mary C. Roberts, Right Forward Marie S. Bender, Lejl Forward Caroline Shoemaker, Centre 1913 Mary F. Blackburn, (Capt.), Centre Forward Tacy p. Hough, Centre Cuard Dorothy Phillips, Right Cuard Stearne, Lejt Guard 1914 Blanche Gerhart, Centre Forward May T. Haines, (Capt.), Centre Guard Eleanore a. Lewis, Right Guard Rachel C. Shoemaker, Left Guard 1915 Margaret Kerr, Right Forward L. Eloise Vest, (Capt.), Left Forward Helen C. Culin, Centre Jane A. Henry Mary A. Swisher, Centre Forward Sarah B. Sheppard, Centre Guard Catharine W. Pugh, Right Guard Left Guard jTielD OCkCp— Season of 1912 VARSITY Eleanore A. Lewis Lillian Boyt. ' 13, Goal Marguerite Hallowell, ' 13, Left Full Marian R. Stearne, ' 13, Right Full Alexandra B. Rogers, ' 12, Left Half Elizabeth Keller, ' 13, (Capt.), Centre Half Catherine B. Williams, ' 13, Right Wing SUBSTITUTES— Marie S. Bender, ' 14; Victoria C. Lesley, ' 14; Mary E. Schmidt, ' 14. Championship and Banner won by 1913 4, Right Half IvA Appleby, ' 13, Left Wing Margaret Kerr, ' 1 4, Left Inside Mary F. Blackburn, ' 13, Centre Forward Helen C. Culin, ' 15, Right Inside Class Games Won Lost Tied 1913 4 1 1 SCORES Class Games Won 1914 3 Lost 2 Tied Class Games Won 1 1915 3 Lost 1 Tied 2 Class Games Won 1916 Lost 6 Tied Page Two Fifteen Class Ccams 1913 Catherine B. Williams, Left Wing Ruth A. Carlisle, Left Inside Mary F. Blackburn, (Capt.), Centre E. Kathryn Fell, Right Inside Iva Appleby, Right Wing Marguerite Hallowell, Left Half-back Marian Coles, Right Half-back Elizabeth Keller, Centre Half-back E. Josephine Foster, Left Full-back Marian R. Stearne, Right Full-back Lillian Boyt, Coal 1915 Sarah B. Sheppard, Left Wing Margaret Kerr, Left Inside Helen C. Culin, (Capt), Centre Rachael E. Roberts, Right Inside Elizabeth S. Williams, Right Wing Sara S. Appleby, Left Half-Back S. Ethel Collins, Right Half-back Esther M. Jenkins, Centre Half-back Elinor Robinson, Left Full-back Ethel M. Burnett, Right Full-back Agnes E. O ' Brien, Coal 1914 Marie S. Bender, Left Wing Blanche Gerhart, (Capt.), Left Inside Mary E. Schmidt, Centre Lela a. Lynam, Right Inside Edith R. Williams, Right Wing Eleanore a. Lewis, Left Half-back Victoria A. Leslie, Right Half-back Elizabeth D. Morton, Centre Half-back May T. Haines, Left Full-back Florence C. Miller, Right Full-back Constance C. Ball, Coal I9I6 Emma T. Williams, Left Wing Gladys E. Griffen, Left Inside Elizabeth J. Shoemaker, (Capt.), Centre Isabella C. Jenkins, Right Inside Helen M. Kelly, Right Wing Helen A. Young, Left Half-back Isabel Waters, Right Half-back Elizabeth A. Holmes, Centre Half-back Evelyn L. Miller, Left Full-back Lillian T. Kerns, Right Full-back Emily G. Young, Coal Page Two Sixteen GIRLS ' FIRST ANNUAL TRACK MEET A new feature was added to the Girls ' Athletics last spring, in the shape of a Track Meet. The meet was held on Cunningham Field. Ribbons were awarded to the three highest scorers. THE RESULTS WERE AS FOLLOWS: 50- Yard Dash (closed event for Freshmen) Time First heat, Mary Swisher - - - 7.3 sec. Second heat, Helen Elmore - - - 7.3 sec. Third heat. Bertha Delaplaine - - 7.6 sec Finals, Mary Swisher - - - - 7.9 sec. Running High Jump Height 1 . Florence Miller, ' 14- - - 3 ft. 1 1 in. 2. Alexandra Rogers - - 3 ft. 1 in. 3. ' Helen Culin - - - - 3 ft. 9 in. Baseball Throw Distance 1. Helen Culin - - - -139ft. 2. Margaret Kerr, ' 1 4 - - - 136 ft. 3. Carolyn Blackstone - - I 07 ft. 2 in. Potato Race- Coles. -Won by 1913; individual wmner, Marion 75-Yard Dash First heat, Eleanore Lewis, ' I Second heat, Florence Miller Third heat, Helen Culin Fourth heat, Emma Lungren Finals, Eleanore Lewis, ' I 4 Time ■ 1 sec. 1 1 sec. 1 1 sec. I 1 . 1 sec. 10.1 sec. Running Broad Jump Distance 1. Eleanore Lewis, ' 14 - - 1 3 ft. 6.5 in. 2. Mary Blackburn - - - 1 2 ft. 2 in. 3. Helen Culin - - - - 1 2 ft. Lewis had the best form in both high and broad jumps. Basketball Throw Distance 1 . Alexandra Rogers - - 60 ft. 5 in. 2. Mary Blackburn - - - - 54 ft. 3. Florence Miller, 14 - - 53 ft. 2 in. Shuttle Relay — Won by 1914. Page Two Seventeen Elizabeth J. Phillips Alice L. Bucher, ' 14 6pmna0tiCjS Season of 1913 Edith R. Williams, ' 14, (Captain) Mary F. Blackburn, (Assistant Captain) Marie S. Bender, ' 14 Helen C. Culin Sara S. Appleby Agnes E. O ' Brien Elizabeth J. Shoemaker Emma T. R. Williams 1913 class teams 1914 Mary F. Blackburn (Captain) IVA A. Appleby, (Assistant Captain) Elizabeth J. Phillips Tacy P. Hough Marion Coles Josephine H. Dennison Adaline Semple Roswitha a. Kudlich 1915 Helen C. Culin, (Capt.) Sara S. Appleby (Assistant Captain) Margaret Kerr Sarah B. Sheppard Agnes E. O ' Brien Anna S. Clement Anna P. K. Stapler Elizabeth S. Williams Florence C. Miller, (Captain) Alice L. Bucher (Assistant Captain) Emma D. Lungren Marie S. Bender Rachel C. Shoemaker Mary C. Roberts Edith R. Williams Mary E. Schmidt 1916 Elizabeth J. Shoemaker (Captain) Emma T. Williams, (Assistant Captain) Charity B. Hampson Harriet E. Worrell Isabella C. Jenkins Marie S. Weeks Edith Robertson Ruth Price GYMNASIUM CONTESTS College Contest — First Place, Elizabeth J. Shoemaker, Emma T. R. Wilhams. Third Place, Anna P. K. Stapler, Sara Appleby, Isabella Jenkins. Second Place, Alice L. Bucher. CLASS RANKING 1914—571 points; 1916— 564 points; 1915—539 points; 1913—451 points. Freshman Contest — First Place, EHzabeth J. Shoemaker. Second Place, Emma T. R. Williams. Place, Charity B. Hampson. Third Page Two Eighteen r _i , I r J J toatt motc College Debate 15oarD OFFICERS President - - - - A. Rov Ogden, ' 1 4 Secretary - - - Raymond T. Bye, ' 1 4 Treasurer . . - - Ralph Linton, ' 14 STUDENT MEMBERS Claude C. Smith, ' 14 John E. Orchard William O. Soyars, ' 14 Edwin A. Tomlinson W. Christie MacLeod, ' 14 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Paul M. Pearson Dr. Benjamin F. Battin Dr. John A. Miller Philip M. Hicks, Coach of Debating Team Page Two Twenty Captain of Debate Squad and Member of the Affirmative Team RAYMOND T. BYE. ' 14 Captain of the Affirmative Team CLAUDE C. SMITH. 14 Member of the Affirmative Team AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Question: Keso ve J, That the judiciary should be bubject to recall by their electorate, constitutionality conceded. Raymond T. Bye, ' 14, Captain W. Russell Green, ' 13 Claude C. Smith, ' 14 W. Christie MacLeod, ' 14, Alternate SWARTHMORE VS. TrINITY COLLEGE , SwARTHMORE VS. LaFAYETTE COLLEGE At Durham, N. C, March 1,1913 At Swarthmore, April 11, 1913 won by trinity won by swarthmore Swarthmore vs. State College Swarthmore vs. Zelosophic Society of U. of Pa. (League Debate) At Swarthmore, January 11, 1913 At State College, March 8, 1913 (Orchard substituted for Green.) WON BY STATE COLLEGE WON BY SWARTHMORE Page Trvo Tlveni f-one E.A. TOMLIXSOX, ' 16 Member of Xegrative Team JOHX E. ORCHARD. ' 16 Member of Xegative Team A. ROY OGDEX. 14 P resident of Debate Board and Captain of Negative Team NEGATIVE TEAM Question: ResolveJ, That the judiciaiy should be subject to recall by their electorate, constitutionality conceded. A. Roy Ogdex, ' 14, Capiain John E. Orchard, ' 16 Edwin A. Tomlinson, ' 16 Ralph Linton, ' 14, Alternate SWARTHMORE S. FrANKLIN AND MARSHALL (League Debate) At Swarthmore, March 7, 1913 WON BY SWARTHMORE SwARTHMORE N ' S. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE SWARTHMORE S. RuTGERS COLLEGE At New ' Wilmington, Pa., March 20, 1913 At New Brunswick, N. J., April 11, 1913 WON BY SWARTHMORE WON BY RUTGERS Page ' Two Twenty-two fecconti annual tErinitp toattfjmorc SDcbatt, april 19, 1912 Question: Resolved, That all corporations engaged in interstate commerce should be required to take out a federal charter on such terms as Congress may by law prescribe, constitutionality conceded. Affirmalive — Swarthmore Negative — Trinity Raymond T. Bye, ' 14 Herbert M. Ratcliffe William O. Soyars, ' 14 Ezekiel J. Londow W. Russell Green, ' 13 William A. Cade JUDGES Professors Carl Kelsey, Don C. Barrett, C. L. Altruaier won by trinity % e Potter extemporaneous 2Det)ate. laDctober IS. 1912 Question: Resolved, That a minimum wage in industries employing women and children should be provided by law. W. Russell Green W. Christie MacLeod Paul M. Cuncannon Raymond T. Bye Edwin A. Tomlinson John E. Orchard First, Raymond T. Bye Second, W. Russell Green ' Third, P. M. Cuncannon Page Two Twenty-three ORATORY i:tocntp=JFitst annual Contest p nna. JntttcoIlcgiatE flDtatorical Winion Swarthmore College, March 15, 1913 The Need of the Twentieth Century James Heilman Gross, Gettysburg The Yoke of Youth - - Henry J. Fry, Muhlenberg Justice— By War or Peace? - A. RoY Ogden, Swarthmore Gentlemen Unafraid - - - P. N. Landis, Franklin and Marshall Competition, The Soul of Trade - - George A. Reiss, Lafayette The Responsibility of Citizenship ---.----- Paul Wicke Yoh, Ursinus JUDGES Lincoln K. Passmore, President Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co., Philadelphia. P. E. Howard, Publisher, The Sunday School Times, Philadelphia. Silas S. Neff, President, Nefl College of Oratory, Philadelphia. PRIZES F ' lTsi Prize, Twenty-five Dollars, to A. Roy Ogden, Swarthmore. Second Prize, Fifteen Dollars, to P. N. Landis, Franklin and Marshall. Honorable Mention, Henry J. Fry, Muhlenberg. Page Two Twenty-jour annual C ratottcal Contest for t e 2Ddta Mpsilon 9ri?f Prohibition -- HORACE M. Perry, Noblesse Oblige - . • . . . W. RusSELL Green, The City of To-morrow ----...... Edwin A. ToMLINSON, Immortality and Lite ........... Paul M. Cuncannon, Justice — By War or Peace? ...........A. RoY Ogden, First, A. Roy Ogden, ' 1 4 Second, W. Russell Green, ' 1 3 Third, Edwm A. Tomlinson, ' 1 6 JUDGES Drs. Goddard, Dennison, Pearson, Holmes and Palmer •16 ' 13 ' 16 •15 ' 14 (Klebcntf) Annual €ontt5t for tf)f flflJ. M. Cocfts PcijfS in 2Dcclamation November 22, 1912 The Lie -------.-...... DoROTHY PHILLIPS The Doctor ' s Last Journey ....-_, ...... Reba Osler The Man With One Talent .......... CONSTANCE Ball, ' 14 John Storm ' s Resolution ..--.._.... Bretta Crapster. ' 14 Billy Brad and the Big Lie - - - - - - - - - . DOROTHEA FiTCH, ' 14 The Going of the White Swan .._........ ELIZABETH Jackson In Loco Parentis Nan Oppenlander First, Dorothea Fitch, 14 Second. Bretta Crapster, ' 14 Third, Elizabeth Jackson JUDGES Mabel Vernon, ' 06 Gurdon B. Jones, ' 10 Elsie Love Neal, ' 07 Emma D. Marshall, ' 1 1 Philip Hicks, ' 05 Page Two Twentv-five deception Committees 1914 TO 1916 (Junior-Freshman) Edith Blackburn Harper Bressler Eleanore Lewis Maurice Lutz Margaret Marr Norman MacKissick Elizabeth Morton John Matthews Gertrude Wood Roger Owings 1915 TO 1916 (Sophomore-Freshman) Helen Bernshouse Gilson Blake Margaret McIntosh Thomas McCabe Anna Miller Norman Sherrerd Catherine Pugh Earl Twining Eloise Vest John Williams Class Dances— Committees Senior (1913), First Dance Mary Blackburn Kenneth Farmer Adaline Semple Arthur Pancoast Senior (1913), Second Dance IvA Appleby Russell Cook Josephine Foster Walter Cox Elizabeth Oliver David Dunning Junior (1914), First Dance Constance Ball Earl Gatchell Howard Buckman Jackson Waters Katherine Hermann Junior (1 91 4), Second Dance Rachel Shoemaker Howard Buckman Randall Murch Earl Gatchell Mary Schmidt Page Trvo Twenty-six Z )t Class of 1912 PRESENTS THE CANTERBURY PILGRIMS- By Percy MacKaye Under Direct ' on of IMiuiam Lee Eauley Open Air Auditorium, Monday, June 10, Dramatis Personae 1912 Geoffrey Chaucer — Poet at Kin Knight of the Shire for Kent The Knight (Dan Roderigo d ' AIge: The Squire (Aubrey) his son The Friar (Huberd) The Clerk - - - J. The Ploughman The Man of Law - - J. The Cook (Roger Hogge) The Shipman (Jack) The Manciple The Miller (Bob or Robin) The Summoner _ _ _ The Pardoner _ . . The Host (Harry Bailey) - Joannes (The Prioress ' s Priest) The Wife of Bath (Alisoun) The Prioress ( Madame Eglantine ) A Nun . - - _ Mistress Bailey of the Tabard Inn Serving Maid _ _ _ Richard 11, King of England Richard ' s Court, and William Price ?.ir) - Raymond Store Edith Swayne Harold Roberts Augustlis Cadwallader Wilmer Button Augustus Cadwallader James Mitchell Charles Ekerle Charles Collins Walter Lukens William Halsey Charles Doan William Hoyt Eleanor Halsey Fay Burger Helen Blanton Clara Frazee Cornelia Lounsbury ' Helen Shinn - Horace Jenkins John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, uncle of the King, brother-in-law of Chaucer and patron of Wyclifife, - Austin A. Scott The Duke of Gloucester, his brother The Archbishop of Canterbury John Wycliffe. the religious reformer. Lollards - _ . . Bottlejohn, host of th.e One Nine-pin and-down - - - Prentices (Ned and D-ck) Johanna, Marchioness of Kent A Grey Friar A Black Friar Heralds _ _ _ Donald Febguson Charles Thathcer founder of the Thomas Taylor Inn at Bob-up- Elliott Wells Byron Roberts Wright Hackman Lorraine Fitch Anna Rogers Evaline Walker Byron Roberts Wright Hackmax Canterbury Brooch Girls — Helen Marr, Marth. Willets, Helen Shinn, Phoebe Lukens, Mattie Pressey, Ann Haines, Amy Baker Edith Tracey. Venders of Relics — Eleanor Rittenhouse, Elizabeth Bart- lett. Sallib McSparran, Natalie Turner. Choir Boys — Mary Osgood Anne Haslett, Carolyn Smed- ley, Mabel Stiner, Claude Gilchrist, Charles SmitS. Music by Iva Appleby ' Page Two Tn ent ! -seven Crum §)crnc3 €:bt KutJicat of aicianDEt Wake! For the bell hath shattered into flight The lingering remnants of the peace of night, Leave thy warm bed, pull on thine icy clothes And buttonmg them to Parrish take thy flight. Though some there be that deem that bed be best, I warn thee, brother, do not cling to rest. Long in the mornmg, else thy choice must be Between the pie-shop and the hunger test. We will have more potatoes did ' st thou say? Nay, ' tis the warmed up ones of yesterday. When thou hast gazed upon them hungrily Once more the waitress beareth them away. And now the jangling bell begins once more. Each hungry classroom opens wide its door. And from each one there comes the cheerful grate Of sharpening pencils, for our rest is o ' er. The first hour endeth, and we never fail To hurry down the stairs to get our mail. And straightway turn around and hurry up The self-same flight, confusion in our trail. And then while Prexy frowns impatiently Amid the seried ranks of faculty. We hurry up the aisle ; bang goes the door ; Hymn No. 48, ' squeaks Benny B. Collection ends and through the open door Each in its proper place the classes pour. Back to our work we go, bearing the books Which during service we were conning o ' er. Noon comes, and in the soup bescented hall Long lines of hungry men support the wall. Waiting for someone else to go in first, That to his share the hated head may fall. The evening comes. How swift the hours have flrd It seemed a moment, yet the day is dead. And we are that much nearer to the day When this, our carefree college life is sped. And ye, who in the day of which I tell Work in this college, live beneath her spell. We leave to you our hopes and loyalties An heritage, — receive and keep them well. Page Two Thirty Dn ti)e Occasion of tbe J eto toa ing Eules The good old days are past and gone. The Freshman will no more Blow out the lights or down a match Upon the parlor floor. No more he ' ll honk beneath the bed. Or pale and trembling come To dye with deeper clearer green The emerald tinted Crum. The paddle rests upon the wall, The Sophomore hunts no more. Deep peace now broods upon the scene, - The hazing days are o ' er. Page Two Thirty-one €ncpclopetiia of College Cerm0 NOTE: As to the average lajnian maiij- of the terms used in this book will be strange and unfamiliar, owing to their peculiar application to college life, we append here for their benefit an enc3 ' clopedia of college terms, which will make clear all such peculiar usages and idiomatic ex- pressions. The encyclopedia has been compiled at consid- erable trouble and expense and with great care by a corps of experts, and it has been edited bj ' a well-recognized authority in all such matters, who is too modest, how- ever, to allow his name to be used. Our readers will find it reliable and authentic in every respect. Si. tESf i innaclc of Slcfiicbcmcnt Sbr Star of li opc ALUMNUS. A valuable and necessar} ' adjunct to every college. One who has survived the ordeal of grad- uation and lives for the express purpose of reflectin,g glorj ' upon his Alma Mater; in return for which he is accorded the privilege of contributing money on everj ' possible and impossible occasion, is sent invitations to all college functions, and has his name printed three times or more in the college catalogue. ATHLETICS. - form of insanity ver} ' prevalent among college students. It takes the form of an inordi- nate desire to commit murder. Teams are organized for this purpose and engage in combats with other colleges. For weapons, clubs of various styles and sizes are used, and balls, which form a bone of contention. The object of all forms of athletics is to disable as man} ' of the other side as possible. To this end various means are employed, such as knocking a man down, jumping on him. hitting him with clubs, balls, fists, etc. Many of the methods are most artistically and cleverlj- executed, but the teams seldom succeed in entirely killing their opponents, owing to the heavy defensive armor which is worn. A strange illusion which accompanies this form of insanity is the idea on the part of those suffering from it that the ' en- joy it. BOOK ROOINI. - ver} ' dangerous localit} ' for stu- dents. Usually kept by a meek looking but very parsi- monious individual who furnishes the students with the material they need at twice the value of same. The latest form of ofificialized burglar} ' . BOOK AND KEY. Seek not to know the unknown. C. MPU S. The lawn surrounding the college build- ings upon which fussers may walk but Freshmen may not. It also forms an amusing game for the students, the object being to see into how many spaces the green may be di- vided by paths without destroying it altogether. CATALOGUE. A volume of fairy tales. It is an in- tensel} ' interesting and highly dramatic work of fiction produced b} ' the faculty and setting forth their ideas of what college should be. It contains a very elaborate and imposing pedigree of the members of the faculty together with a great deal of other highly useful data, which any student of the college can recite by heart to anyone in- terested. CO-ED. Bliss for the college man. CO-EDUCATIOX . That which converts a college in- to a match factor} ' . It is an invention of Cupid ' s to make college students contented with their lot. It provides them with employment, thus relieving them of the necessity of putting in their time at study; it furnishes men students a ready outlet for their money, and guarantees to many of both sexes a permanent position for life. COLLECTION. . general meeting without definite object, which is consequently applied to a variety of uses. It gives industrious students time to prepare their day ' s Page Two ThirtV-lTvo lessons, furnishes tired professors time for a well deserved nap, allows religious fanatics a chance to expel their enthusiasm in a harmless way, gives professors over- charged with ideas a chance to get them out of their sys- tems while students otherwise not engaged indulge in the advantages of co-education. CREDIT. A step in the pathway to the sheepskin. CUT. That which occurs when you feel sleepy at class time, when you want to go in town, when you have anothe r lesson to prepare, when you feel moved to visit the pie shop, when you are just lazy, etc. DEAN. Wearer of the official apron to whose string the young women are tied. Her principal duty consists in keeping the latter as lady-like as possihle while hiding their sins from the village people. DEBATING. A college activity akin to oratory which is designed to lower the death rate among students by preventing premature explosions on the part of those over-charged with air. Definite hours are fixed for the expelling of this noxious gas, and other members of the college are dulj ' warned of the event by prominent placards so that they may keep out of harm ' s way by carefully shunning collection hall while the event is in progress. DEGREE. A handle to the bluff of life. DIPLOM. . A piece of sheepskin designed to fool the public into thinking the possessor a brilliant man. It is written in Latin to further the deception. DORMITORY. The land of rough-house. EXAMINATION. EXAM. A refined method of tor- turing students in a vain effort to extract knowledge from empty brains. Exam, time is the time of industry, as much as a whole year ' s work sometimes being done at this season in a single night. EXEMPTION. A reward given by well-meaning, but misled professors, to those who have so far mistaken the object of college life as to spend their time on books throughout the year. FACULTY. An imposing body of venerable seers, the quintessence of wisdom, consisting of Prexy and his satellites. Their principle function is to absorb knowledge like a sponge, then wring themselves out upon the stu- dents. Though very formidable in appearance, they are quite harmless in reality, and spend most of their time in trying to convince one another that their own department is the most important in college. FEES. A deadly germ attaching college students par- ticularly, at unexpected times and places, and producing a virulent disease known as deflation of the pocketbook for which no cure is known except the transfusion of money from a healthy parent. The prevalence of the pest is due to the carelessness of the authorities, who seem vttterly unable to cope with the situation, as it is becom- ing worse every year. FELLOWSHIP. A starvation wage to the knowledge FRATERNITY. An organization the object of which is to produce all-round development by providing to its members an opportunity for smoking, dancing, eating, loafing, and other such highly instructive and uplifting occupations, — after relieving them of any surplus wealth they may happen to possess. Members may be distin- guished by their general superiority, by their cohesive ten- dencies, and by the dazzling display of bejeweled splendor which is permanently located above the region of the heart. FRESHMAN. An evergreen variety of the genus homo, found exclusively in the colleges and universities of the United States. It can be readily distinguished by a prominent large red spot upon the top of the head, marked in the center with a small green protuberance. Other distinctive characteristics are: A striking verdancy Page Two Thiriy-ihree exhibited on all occasions, a profonnd humility of bear- ing in the presence of sophomores, a marked aversion for the Pet, abstinence from fussing during the first sem- ester, and general peculiar behavior, being often found at large in the night engaged in such antics as singing, speak- ing, disporting under a stream from the fire hose, etc. (.See hazing.) One who knows not but knows that he knows not. GLEE CLUB. Pandemonium at large. GRIXD. -A. faculty pet. One who knows how to extract the nth root of an algebraic equation, but has for- gotten the art of fussing: who knows the conjugation of a French irregular verb, but cannot tell a football from a turnip; who knows the college librar} ' by heart, but does not know his fellow students by name. See also Stitde. HARMOXY. A distressing malady afflicting a large number of students. It takes the form of a heterogeneous mixture of raucous noises given in unison, and unfortu- nately too often in public. It affects both sexes with equally disastrous results. See Glee Cliib. H.AZIX ' G. A process of refinement b} ' which kind and considerate sophomores are enabled to show their love and sj-mpath} ' for raw and green freshmen bj giving them a warm welcome. The idea is to give them a demonstra- tion of college culture and make the first days of college life eas} ' by such tender attentions as the sudden applica- tion of cold water in the night, moonlight excursions to the Crum, offering of opportunities to propose to the young women, personally conducted tours through Dante ' s Inferno, practice in public speaking before enthusiastic audiences, etc. The Freshman is supposed to emerge from this process (if at all) a well-rounded and perfected man. with head deflated, manners polished, a health} respect for his elders, and other evidences of perfection which endure until he is a sophomore. Page Two Thirtv-four HELL. For the college student this term is synony- mous with study, work, that which Swarthmore ' s rivals get in all athletic contests, what the Freshman gets (see Hazing.) what the faculty gives, what the meals are, etc. HOXOR SYSTEM. The latest, only original and ab- solute cure for cheating in examinations. Professor Pro- gressive ' s pink pills preventing possible plagiarism, pub- licly punishing penal proceedings, positively producing perfection. HOTTERKOLD. Colloquialism. Swarthmore ' s morn- ing greeting. It is intended to conve} ' the question as to whether the person addressed prefers to eat air, straw, shavings, peanut shells, hair mattresses, paste or glue for breakfast. IXFIRMARY. - locality for disabled football heroes, imdulj tender and over-hazed freshmen, and indolent stu- dents. Here one can be at rest, enjoj ' perfect idleness and perfect eats b} ' simply developing a cold or other ail- ment at a convenient time. IXSTRUCTOR. A faculty goat. JLTXIOR. - very superior character. One who. hav- ing emerged from the lowly depths of an under to an upper classman, proceeds to demonstrate his newly acquired ascendenc} ' by holding class dances, publishing a } ' ear-book, assuming a supercilious air in the presence of sophomores and an air of equality in the presence of seniors, and in various other ways exhibiting to the world his exalted position. One who knows, but knows not that he knows. KEG RUSH. A refined demonstration of brotherly feeling between sophomores and freshmen. The affec- tion between the two is so great that they rush into one another ' s embrace with great e.xuberance and it requires a liberal application of cold water to dampen their ardor. KNOWLEDGE That which the faculty say they have, and which they are supposed to be able to impart, but which the students have not, and show no great inclina- tion to acquire, LIBRARY, A delightful place from which there issue reams upon reams of poetry, and whither students go for one of two purposes — either to get information, or to visit some one who is supposed to be getting it. It con- sists of a large quantity of books so arranged that not one of them can be found when wanted, but affording beau- tiful nooks for social purposes. LITERARY SOCIETY. An organization to provide students a place to hang their hats and coats in bad weather and to furnish day students a room in which to eat their lunch. The literary part consists in reading Life and the daily papers which are furnished members for amusement. No other form of literary work has yet been discovered to exist in them. For further information consult the Phoenix, Vol. 32, No. 8. MONEY. — ? — (Note: The editors have been un- able to get hold of a piece of money long enough to give it the study necessary for careful definition. The only persons v.dio are known to have any that we might use for this purpose are Supe, Prexy, and Miss Baker, but they refused to let us look at it. It is probably due to this attitude on their part that they happen to have any.) ORATORY. An exaggerated ebullition of ethereal vacuity from the pulmonary organs accompanied by much noise and full dress suits. See Bebatiiicj. PET. Colloquially, a spot in the main hall of Parr ish much shunned by freshmen, but in great demand by all the other men of the college. It is placed there to enable them to exhibit their dainty feet and legs to their fair friends as well as to furnish the passing girls witli hurdling exercises. PICTURE, That for which freshmen ever strive but never attain. It is a source of great profit to photogra- phers, of bankruptcy to the freshmen, of flunks for the sophomores, of much advice from the juniors, of great disdain by the seniors, of great annoyance to the faculty, and of general kicking by everybod} ' , POSTER FIGHT. An annual farce gotten ofif by the sopliomores in a vainglorious attempt to advertise them- selves by disfiguring the sacred asphaltum with placards, from which blasphemy they are generally prevented bj ' the freshmen. PROFESSOR. A species o ' human composed mostly of brain, whose head is so crammed with knowledge of one sort or another that he cannot hold it all and must, therefore, spend his time in imparting some of it to oth- ers. This process is called teaching. He is of little value to the community, and is one of the greatest obstacles to a student ' s successful college career. An effort has been made to suppress him by requiring almost superhuman qualities, for which he is payed enough to support a guinea pig, but in spite of these measures he still persists. REGISTRAR. The President ' s bodyguard, the hard- est worked man in college, the chancellor of the credit exchequer, a walking encyclonedia of collegiate informa- tion. He has the number of every student, every mem- ber of the faculty, the alumni, the board of managers, and of everj ' onc in any way connected with th = college. Col- loquially known as Alec, and may be distinguished by the russet hue of his bean. He has lately been endowed with the power of telling the boys what clothes to wear, how to comb their hair, etc. ROOM-MATE. A fellow sufferer. The person who for one whole year (or more if he can stand it), puts up with your idiosyncrasies, listens patientlj- to all your tales of woe, pretends to appreciate all j-our accomnl ' shmen ' s. overlooks your faults, and accepts the risk of living with 3 ' ou manfully. He is the most perverse creature on earth; he always wakes you up when you want to sleep and in- sists on going to bed when you want to stay up; he does Page Two Th ' rtv-ftve his rough-housing when j ' ou are trying to study, and you raise a racket when he is seized with a sudden attack of industry; he is hy turns your sworn enemy and your bosom friend, and altogether the most good-for-nothing, fine, old. genial, indispensable sort of an encumbrance that can be imagined. Also called icife. RUSHING. Rushing is a process resorted to by fraternities to produce a swelling in the head of a fresh- man. It consists of stuffing his stomach with food and his head with flattery; it is a personall} ' conducted tour through Vanity Fair, a whirl of loud noises (see Harmon i .) eats, advice, dancing, theatres, and rough-house, in re- turn for which the recipient is later relieved of any money he may happen to possess. See Frateriiiti . SEMESTER. A division of the college year, so called because it sounds dignified and imposing and looks well in the college catalogue (q. v.) SENIOR. One who. liaving survived three years of telling college life, and having thus demonstrated the- strength of his constitution and the eflfectiveness of his bluffing powers, considers it his privilege to look digni- fied and learned, to hold his chin a degree higher than other students, to sit in the front row at collection, to wear a cap and gown on all state occasions (the young women aren ' t even satisfied with this), and to believe that he owns the college. One who knows, and knows that he knows. SOPHOMORE. A species of student, who, having failed to succumb to the rigorous treatment accorded to freshmen, braves another year of college life, makes things warm for the new freshman, forgets all his humility, shows ten times as much freshness as the men he hazes, who creates a most uproarious racket for a full month after college opens, then settles down into insignificance for the remainder of the year. He beats the freshmen for one month, in return for which they beat him for eight more. which is generally satisfactory to everybody. One who knows not, but knows not that he knows not. STUDE. A victim of bad preparation. Having failed to learn in prep, school the first principle of student life — viz., the art of bluffing — he resorts to the clumsy expe- dient of working to get his lessons. The result is that he spends his time on books instead of more genuine col- lege activities. See Grind. SUPERINTENDENT. One whose duty it is to keep the buildings and campus in disorder, to gather the simoleons into his fond embrace, to fine students for dec- orating their rooms, for indulging in such perfectly natural forms of amusement as heaving rocks through windows, etc., to pay the teachers their princely stipend, to lend money to students, etc. THESIS. An encyclopedia of ignorance, made as for- midable as possible so that the teachers will pass it with- out reading it. TRACK. -An ash heap arranged in the fo ' -m of a circle on which insane students carry on various forms of antics with as few clothes on as possible. VACATION. The seventh heaven of a college stu- dent ' s bliss. It is given for the purpose of rest, consist- ing of dances, theatres, parties, eating, concerts, fussing, automobiling, and other forms of repose, after which all return refreshed, invigorated, and ready for work once more. YELL. A sound resembling a cross between the steam calliope at a circus and the musical bray of a jackass. Y. M. C. A. A microscopic group of men, which can be observed with the aid of a magnifying glass any Sun- day evening listening to an inspired address and exuding harmony (q. v.) Y. W. C. A. The same only more so, and restricted to co-eds. Page Two Thiri -six Ccmpus JFugit ' Tempus Fugit said the sage In the days of long ago; ' Tempus Fugit says the co-ed, — But it isn ' t always so. For how often in Hull ' s classes The whole hour through I ' ve spent A strict eye upon the timepiece While the minutes fairly crept. And when we beat Penn this winter When one goal would tie the score Every minute till the whistle blew Seemed like a year or two. But when I ' m at a flashy dance Or at some banquet huge. And I think of Tempus Fugit , I say Don ' t let her fuge. Page Trvo Th ' .rly-seven f i: ♦, 4T C5 It; ' v 13. 20 ALICE BUCHER IG FRANK GITHEXS 11 jrARY ROSS 29 CAROLINE SHOEilAKER 7 IIARGIERITE REEVES 2G KATHERIXE HERILINN MAKIliX HALLOWELL kli .ai ' ,i;tii murtun MILllKEI) WARNER 25 LOL ' ISE CLEIIENT 32 IIAEEL WERNER 23 RANDALL JIE ' RCIl 10 JOEL 5IELICK 27 WILHA5I SOYARS 34 IRENE LOUCKS m ? e it. ■ t ■ J ;)1 liLA.N-CHE GKKHAUT 4 GKRTKLiD]0 WOOD 14 DOltOTHiCA GILLETTJC 17 KITH .MARSHALL r, VlCTOIilA LESLIU 21 MAY HAINES 28 HOBERT lilKIWMXC: 12 ROGER OWIXGS IS MllEL KEECH 9 JMUIAM VAXHIIRV MAUY COLES 24 EDNA POSTLETHWAITE .; SLMt.lOlUE GIDEON j KOVOGDEN 33 JOHN HAY.MOXD 30 K VLI ' H LINTON 1 NORMAN MAC KISSICK 22 EDITH ULAfKIUIlX 1!1 SL ilY SCHJIIDT S ICLEANORE LEWIS 35 MARTH.A Sl ' EAKMAN SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. Swarthmore, Pa. All Year, 1912-1913. SWARTHMORE STLDEXT. To Swarthmore College Faculty, Dr. To lectures and recitations (as per Alec) To studjr of same (as per facult} ' ) 2x14 To laboratory work (as per Dr. Trotter) To library work (as per scholarship) To athletics 2j4-x6 plus 5 Saturdays - To Halcyon work - - - - To meals and dressing 3y 7 . - - To Eng. Economics and Pol. Sci. reports To sleep (as per nature) 8x7 - - - To meetings — Lit. Soc. Y. M. C. - .. Class . . Govt.. Prat., etc. - - - To collection — 6x% plus 1 hr. Tuesdays To newspapers (as per Dr. Brooks) To letters _ _ - _ - To social duties and Dean ' s tes - Total time required - - - Total time at student ' s disposal 7x24 - A., Student 14 28 6 6 20 2 21 8 56 7 2 ' A 7 3 6 ' A hrs tim.e per wl 174 168 hrs. per week hrs. In the — 6 hours I owe the week, I have time to write a few business letters, get up a debate for the literary society, give advice to the freshmen, interview Prexy, hear a few political meetings, poll Swarthmore, attend a show, help a few freshmen write their English, get a hair- cut, bandage my room-mate ' s ankle, explain to . lbertson what a trust is (2 hrs.,) make the debate team, confer with the Dean as to that dining-room rough-house, talk to the girls in the post-office, get the rest of my meal at the pie shop, write up dope for the Phoenix, make a few political speeches, indite an ode for the Halcj ' on, attend glee club practice, learn to smoke, rough-house in the hall, get a drag with Louie, take that Sunda ' walk, read thirty or forty novels for Brooks and a few more for myself, at- tend the college dances for Cook ' s sake, commune with Xature, and incidentally get some of that inspiring rest the Dean so loves to talk about. Perplexed Student. Page Two Forlv Cbe Jfour 30es The campus is our stage, And all the boys and coeds merely players, And each one in his time plays several parts. His acts four ages; first of all the Fresh, Singing or jigging, never near the pet , — ' Tis ne v ' ho sports a bright and crimson cap With emerald button, — cheerfully he plays. The gaudy Soph then comes upon the stage With peacock strut and hose of brilliant hue. He laughs to see the Freshman play his part. Forgetting that he too such entrance made Upon the scene. The third age shifts Into the wise and stately Junior ways With knowledge gained from play as well as books. Experience acting always as his guide And leading him aright. Last scene of all That ends this strange eventful history, — The Senior ' s act, the saddest of them all; — ' Tis then with cap and gown one bids farewell To classrooms, classmates, profs, and dearest friends. And marches out into the cold, wide world Sans dough, sans job, sans Her, sans everything. Page Txpo Fortv-one departmental Coat-of-: rms itii Wont St ajor S tutip C - -j Sg CBirls ' atf)lctics €nYatt from tl)e Catalogue of aiIlortl)more College aDepartmcnt0 anti Courses of 3ln0truction English. (The instruction in this department is under the direc- tion of a corps of stupendous, if somewhat eccentric, intel- lects.) An aim is made to keep students from getting on too clos e speaking terms with the English language. Be- lieving that a high standard should be maintained at all times, more especially since this is the most important de- partment of Worthmore College, students are warned that no mark higher than C will be awarded except to the most overgrown intellects. Courses are offered in all stages of decomposition and illiterature. Majors are required to pursue Miss Bore ' Em ' s advanced course in Washington society three hours per week, and to take at least one course under a trying Pace. Dr. Plodder ' s course in Yan- kee objocularit) ' is open to advanced students. French, Italian and Spanish. (The courses in this department are conducted mainly in Polj ' glot, and are conducted along the most approved ec- centric lines.) The courses are established mainly for men students, but young women will be tolerated if they report to classes promptly, and speak a haut voix at all times in the class room. Dr. Belledonna offers annually a course in college management which is required of all French students. Mr. Goslow offers a number of courses in ag- gressive French, and foreign somnabulism. The courses of study are designed to afford a high degree of literary agriculture, and a number of the world ' s masterpieces will be plowed through. German Language and Literature. (The instruction in this department is under the direc- tion of Professor Betchuken Bat ' Em.) The courses of study in this department are designed to bring the student in touch with the character and genius of Wienerwurst and Sauerkraut, and to this end the works of such expert dieticians as Goethe and Schiller are thoroughly digested. Social Rules and Regulations, by Hardfiint is used as a text book in the more advanced courses. Major students are expected to imitate their professors in being thorough- ly Teutonic, and are required to take Assistant Professor Goodsport ' s course in Hj ' steria IMinutiae. The only lan- guage used in the class room is Germanycuss. Greek and Latin. The aim of this department is to give the student as little practical benefit as possible. To this end extensive courses are offered in Defunctology, old Greek Complica- tions and Bygone Alemories. A critical study of the Ro- man corpse is made and the student is thoroughly greased for this work. ]Major students must possess Spartan cour- age and no one will he enrolled in classes under Dr. East until he has acquired a growth of cobwebs in his cerebrum. Page Ttvo Forty-six History and International Complications. (The instruction in this dcpai (nit ' nl is under the direc- tion and sole charge of Dr. Shell.) The courses are con- ducted by means of class room lullabys and library shirk, which are co-ordinated by the students by means of letters written in class and animated retorts. Morpheus ' The Decline and Fall of Class Entire, is used as a reference work in a number of classes. The purpose of the depart- ment is to afford discriminating use in the selection of sure-credit subjects: to cultivate the diabolical habit of mind; and to restrain a knowledge of History, as a whole. Especial stress is laid on diplomacy and courtesy. Ten courses are ofiered, of which several are sometimes ac- cepted. Political Nonsense. (The instruction in this department is under the direc- tion of Professor Writesizown Book.) The fundamental aim of the courses ofifered in politi- cal nonsense is to prepare students for intelligent and ef- fective graft. To this end an effort is made to get at the methods of the most clever politicians in Cincinnati. Stu- dents can profit greatly by following the splendid example of their professor along these lines. While intelligent and effective citizenship is thus the primary aim of the courses in political nonsense, they should also prove more immedi- ately helpful for those who intend to enter college politics, secure a scholarship, or other like activity. Unsupported by a knowledge of most of the other things in the uni- verse, much of the significance of political nonsense will be lost. Professor Book knows all these things and then some, and he expects his students to be similarly informerl. The professor ' s own work, Nothing New About Corrup- tion, will be bought and treasured by all majors in this department. Uneconomics. (The instruction in this department is under the direc- tion of Assistant Professor Goingsome. Dr. Shock Stu- denz was acting instructor.) Citizenship implies ignorance of government. The broadest purpose of college ' instruction in uneconomics is to contribute to the former by cultivation of the latter. To this end the subject is made as complicated as possible, and hence should appeal to all who are not students. The work of the department is largely supplemented by origi- nal dissertations on the evils of this world, awe-inspiring diagrams of labyrinthine structure, and humorous com- ment upon all subjects. Text-books used in the various courses are: Bughouse ' s The Joys of Taxation, Fossil ' s Popular Treatise on the Economic Interpretation of Ex- isting Forms of Misgovernment, Harebrane ' s Startling Ideas Concerning the Fisc and Treasury Management, etc. Major students are required to agree with all schemes presented and to be able to see a joke readil} ' . History of Religion and Philosophy. (The instruclion in this department is imder the direc- tion of Professor Makesno Bones.) The object of the courses in this department is to up- set any religious ideas that a student maj ' happen to have. In order that t]iis may be effectually accomplished, all Page Trvo Fortv-seven students are required to take one half 3 ' ear in the dissec- tion of the Bible. This should be quite sufficient, but for those who have the hardihood to persevere in this work advanced courses are offered in the higher irreligion, phi- osophical prestidigitation, epicycloidal ethical argument, and other brain disturbers. The department is equipped with a valuable collection of idols, charms, fetiches, etc., representing all forms of worship in order that the stu- dents may make practical application of the forms of re- ligion studied. Department of Psychology and Education. (The instruction of this department is under the direc- tion of Professor Baldbird. ) In order that his duties may not become too arduous, most of the courses in the de- partment are shifted to the other members of the faculty. The aims of the department are too extensive to be enumerated here, but it may be briefly stated that they include ever3-thing in any way disconnected with the sub- ject. Courses are offered in malpractice, teaching, experi- mental teaching — vivisection of students in nearby schools forming the basis for this work, co-education and other irrelevant subjects. For further information the student is advised to confer personally with Dr. Baldbird, who will outline comprehensive plans with a wealth of detail gath- ered through long experience in normal school and college air castle construction. Bugology. (The instruction in this department is under the direc- tion of Professor Fast Trotter.) Page Two Forty-eight The courses in bugology are designed to give a broad and liberal view of the facts of life by depicting the de- velopment of our ancestors. The relation of the student with his remote past is constantlj ' kept before him, and a special study is made of those who exhibit marked evidence of their former state. Students mating bugology their major will be required to harden themselves to bad odors For those who intend to take up medicine, special prac- tice in the killing of specimens is afforded. For advanced students stiff courses are offered, and among others open to majors are laboratory fussing, collection courses on hereditary limitations, seminar in scientific expression of thoughts, {open to men students only, etc.) For those troubled with insomnia. Dr. Calmer offers a course in bird gazing, which meets at 4 . . M, Chemistry. (The instruction in this department is under the direc- tion of Professor Ownztha Kollidge. iNIiss Green Goodz and Art Fusser are Instructors.) This department does not aim to do anything special, brt presents opportunities for extensive messing. The successful completion of the courses in Chemistry will enable the student to defy the faculty, dodge student gov- ernment and compete with the president of an university. Majors are required to take three hours in eccentric ideas and one advanced course in Suppression of Fool Ques- tions. All laboratory courses will entail the separation from the student of six hard-earned bones Mechanical and Uncivil Engineering. (The instruction in this department is under the care of a capalile professor who is a blessing to the college.) The courses are designed to train men in the branch they select and not much else. Major students will 1)e expected to do more work than in any other departm?nt and must take courses in acquirement of grease and dirt, boning on diabolics of mathematics, hot air. gas and other engines for producing vacuous words. The equipment, the abstruseness of the courses, and bias of the men in this department are some class. Mathemstics and Astronomy. (The instruction in this department is under the direc- tion of Professor Fakultee Passifyer. Mr. Likztha Gurls and Samuel Stargazer are assistants.) The course in Mathematics is designed to give the stu- dents having more intellect than they know what to do with an opportunity to waste a little of it without damage to anj ' one on the delightful intricacies of infinite calcula- tions. For students wanting more elementary work, courses are offered in solid equations, analytic quadratic calculus, measurement of infinity, etc. More advanced courses are offered in student management, starlight flir- tation and lunacy. Students of astronomy are expected to be able to incline their heads backward at an angle of ninety degrees with ease Four years mathematics qualify the student for the de.gree of Adept at Insanity. Physics and Electrical Engineering. (The instruction in this department is under tlie direc- tion of Professor .Assistant Pre.xy. Dr. Hustle P.ustlc is Assistant.) The aim of tlie courses offered is to enable students to obtain their science credits vi ' ith a minimum of effort. To this end the student is not expected to study, but knowl- edge is imparted to him by the most improved mechanical devices. Major students are obliged to pay $50 laboratory fees and to take the followin g courses: Shocking course in electricity. . Photography (only an equal number of both sexes will be admitted to this course as it is advisable to work in pairs.) Public Speaking. (The instruction in this department is under the direc- tion of Professor P. l.P. Strengus. . s the professor ' s out- side activities take up most of his time, most of his col- lege work will be done by his assistants.) The aim of the department is to enable students who have nothing to say, to say it as gracefully as possible. Numerous contests held throughout the year enable the student to become hardened to speaking before empty houses, thus putting them in line for Congress. Prizes are offered to those getting up the most enthusiasm under such circumstances. Numerous one and two hour one- semester courses are offered for the benefit of those wish- ing to arrange conflicts with other subjects Major stu- dents wishing to interview the professor will be permitted to do so only if they can catch him. The Chautauqua course is the most popular offered by the department. Page Trvo Forlv-nine The sleepy summer through I lie I ' m rather slippery in the snow Silent and dreaming in the heat. And slipprier in the tain of spring. But when the autumn days draw nigh But then the fellows sliding go Once more I echo to the feet And underneath their feet I sing That, light or heavy, fast or slow. Hurrah! instead of thump, thuirp, thump. All day are passing to and fro. So often ending in a bump. And often, the vacation spent. In working or in wandering. Wrapped in bath robes and deep content They sit and listen to me sing. And blow a cloud of smoke and then Great, ain ' t it, to be back again. Page Trvo Fifl -one GompJimentl q we 1907 ?oen x THE ECONOMIST ' S DREAM Dr. Brooks— You ' ll have a short written paper soon ' TE POHA nUTANTUF. £T VOS rrUTAHUH N LL 5 7 Df rARTyCNT o. SwARTHMORE College February 19 191S Ur. Jaaes Uonaghan Sod., Swarthmore College, Esteemed Priend;- The Librarian ioforms me that you have been spoken to twice for whispering in the Library. In accordance with our regalatiobs and with the statement made in collection recently you are debarred from the use of the library for tno weeks from this date. Sincerely yours, Chairman Library Committee, tl.B. Tie are in the Qnited States, not Uexico. %! t Biologp Q ajot 1 will arise and go now. and major under Trotter; His heart is always open, and he has a place for me: I ' ve tried the others, all of them, — Brooks, Battin, God- dard, Potter, And it ' s 3 ' onder in the museum is the place where T would be. And I shall gain much wisdom; Aye, man} ' kinds of knowledge. That deal not with dentition, or that the bone that we have met For he ' ll lecture from the store of things he didn ' t learn at college, And if you ' ve heart or toothache, he ' ll cure ' ou of it j-et. I will arise and go now, for eagerness is on me To listen to his lectures. Oh what joj ' ' twill give my heart To hear his soft voice calling, as he strides from out the office Sam. Sam, saj ' , where the Devil did I leave that weather chart? Page Tmo Fiflv-ihree 2DiI on tfte CroubleD M3ater Blessed are the poor in health, for they shall be excused from athletics. Blessed are they that get up in the morn, for they shall be comforted with fried potatoes. Blessed are the meek, for theirs is the kingdom of Stu- dent Exec. Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after knowl- edge, for great will be their reward in A ' s. Blessed are the merciful, for they shall be loved by the Fresh. Blessed are the tender in heart, for theirs is the drag with the fair co-eds. Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be loved of William Isaac. Blessed are they which are persecuted for righteousness ' sake, for they shall preserve us from the criticism of the village people. Blessed are ye when the faculty committee revile ye, and cut all manner of stuff against ye sharply for the sake of a pepless Halcyon ; — rejoice ye therefore and be exceeding glad, for even so will they persecute 19l5 ' s Halcyon after you. Page Ttvo Fifi -five . 5eptember |9I2 5 M T W T F 5 1 Z 3 J 6 7 Q O Z J 4 J 6 7 6 9 20 2 ZZZ2Z4ZSZ6Z7Z 2930 ©fe June 1913. 1 5 n T WT F S 1 z 3 S 6 7 8 9 lO II Z 3 -f 1-5 6 7 8 O ZO Z ZZ Z3M Z5 ZdZlZS 1 29 30 Diar APRIL 14. We attend meeting and resolve to keep a dian ' . 15. Annual water fight. Old Wharton flo.ats away New Whartoii. 10. Halcyon staff meets for first time. 17. Posty and Deets get the measles. 18. Phil Hicks gives his lecture-recital on Kipling. Much fussing. !!•. Trinity debate. Swarthmore loses. ■JU. Tokio Cup. Ghosts of Caroline and !Miss Gorhani make a hit. 21. 2:48 train is very popular. (Sunday, of course.) 22, Six or eight fellows elect Y. M. C. A. officers. B ' g scrap, — not enough offices to go round. 24. Prof. Pearson reads in Collection. Fresh enjoy it. They didn ' t hear him read the same thing last year. F. sill- ier wears new piece of jewelry. 2-5. Girls choose rooms. 20. Pi Sigma granted charter of Delta Gamma. Page Two Fifiy-seven ■_ ' i, Hull speaks in Collection for tliird Saturday straight on Stover at Yale. Relay races at Penn. Baptism of co-eds ' new suits. 28. D. A. S. straw ride and party at Chester. MAY 1. Fresh initiated into mysteries of May Pole Dances. 2. Dr. Battin advertises Prexy ' s tenth anniversary in Col- lection. Bookies tapped. •3. Rosie ' s French class sings Die Wacht Am Rhcin. ' 4. Tennis, Swarthmore 3, Drexel 1. Baseball. Swarth- more 12, Stevens 0. Track, Swarthmore 60, Lafayette 48. Lacrosse, Swarthmore 4, llopkins 2. 5. First singing on Dean ' s steps. C). Rain keeps fussers in. 7. Ouiga board epidemic. 8. Rain still on the job. Page Two FiflV-eighl 0. May {Unices repeated. Lecturer on North Pole in Col- lection says lliey sleep six months of the year up there. Harry Stites and Wash Hull look longingly. 10. ' Jhe much boomed ]i)13 Haixvon arrivt 11. Lucas leaves Infirmary. Helen Bernsliouse eats no supper. Too busy telling Ed how glad she is to see him, 13. jNIanager Schock of the 1913 Halsighon begins his campaign of speech making. Subject, How to advertise; I know. 14. Deets escapes from Infirmary, «- «-ladder. Doc Trot- ter takes Botany class to the woods on a personally con- ducted tour so he can chew tobacco. 15. Plunger Passmore wins eighteen cents after dinner, tossing pennies, and repairs to Pie Shop to invest. 17. Sophs give Seniors a picnic in S ' nions ' Woods. Dance afterwards in gym. 18. Indians beaten at their own game, 5 to -3, by the choppy demons in two extra periods. Garnet takes third in State Meet. All men qualify for the finals. Delta, Gamma installed. 20. Devils get in on a mysterious feed at Media. Delly and Howell wise and don ' t go. 191-5 fails on a little test in Robert ' s Rules of Order and President resigns. ■21. Seniors beat Faculty, 13 to 8, in baseball. Goddard strikes out three times. Report that Mitchell flunks English. 22. Pan-Hellenic held. 23. Girls ' track meet. H. Culin, F. Miller, and Bill Lewis star. Auction sale in gym. Beef Pancoast buys a terry Widow. Page Trvo Fifiy-nine 2.-). Round Robins cliirp in the Brancb ' wine Woods. ■27. Phoenix Cup sports. 1!)14, TliJ : 1015, 30 ' ; 1013, 30; 1012, 10. Fair Co-eds play Ring around the Rosie with John White. 28. Doc Roth ' s Physiology class meets under the Cherry Tree. 30. Decoration Day. Dr. Goddard ' s gray suit again to tlie front. 31. Fourth West gives a wedding in Collection. 1013. follows 1014 ' s example and gives a picnic. JUNE 1. Thirty-two settlement children dignify us by rolling down the campus and picking Ducky ' s flowers. 2. Everybody studying. 3. b ' inals start. 4. ' l oo bus} ' to write. ' Nuf ced. 10. Class Day. Senior play. 11. Alumni day. Class of 1910 lands on Whittier Field in a monoplane. 12. Commencement. Good Bye until next year. Page Ttdo Sixis SEPTEMBER 10. An advance guard of Chautauquans arrive. 17. New faces begin to appear. 18. Forty-three report for football. Fresh win poster scrap. Lady Nicotine in full sway down town. latriculation day. Y. W. C. A. does the receiving stunt, incidentally rush- ing. ]!l. New Profs make good in Collection. Thirty-four in facult) ' . Newt Tarble saves Bradfield from being the only man in English 11. 20. Faculty sufifer, by count, one hundred per cent, loss in Collection — 17 present. 21. Fresh sweep the Sophs off the field. Win wrcstlin.g bouts, li to 1, and keg rush, 42 to 27. 22. First installment of Y. M. C. A. 23. Bob Maxwell arrives. First scrimmage. 25. Fresh hold class meeting after Collection, but it doesn ' t count. So they hold another in the basement. Albert- son elected. 26. Mercer talks to the local Greeks. 28. Sw arthmore 27, Villa Nova 0. Mercer talks on ■ ' The Christian Athlete. Lloyd Lewis sits up to listen. 29. Mercer concludes a plea.sant visit with three well at- tended meetings. 30. Student Gazette initiates F ' reshman into its mysteries. Camp fire enthusiasts breeze in at 7 :3 t. OCTOBER 1. Girls Glee Club organizes. Battle of tlie Alligator between - 1 and n I . 2. Sophs spread over front campus watching Fresh. 3. Shorty elected Cheer leader. 4. Initiates kiss the Great God lumoniia. 5. Swarthmore ' .i . Lafayette 0. (i. Judge Johnson addresses Men ' s Bible Class in favor of the protective tariff. Warm discussion by Drs. Holmes. Robinson and Brooks. 7. Bradheld elected baseball assistant. Dr. Pearson gives Riley recital. S. ] rench Circle and Political meetings. 10. Thirty girls do serpent dance in the post office after dinner. Prexy and Shorty pep up students for Penn game. Mutt and Jeff contrast. 1 ' 2. Swarthmore 6. Pennsylvania 3. 13. No newspapers in village. All twelve sold for clip- pings of the game. 15. Dr. Miller lectures on Sun Spots in Collection. l(i. Wilson Club organized. Green, President. 17. Deutscher Verein, Bull Nloose and Taft Clubs or- ganize. 18. Bye, Green and Cuncannon romp home with the bacon in the Potter extemp debate. 19. Swarthmore 21, Navy 6. And the was a fluke. Peggie Mcintosh ' s house party. 20. Y. W. C. A. speaker doesn ' t come till too late for meeting. 21. Provost Smith, of U. of P., speaks in Collection on the Honor System. 1!)14 draws partners for their lirst dance. Shorty Strang draws Louise Clement. 22. Doc Allenian answers Provost Smith ' s argument. Be- cause of Mi-xed Audience his oratory was not up to its usual standard. 23. Last tile in Men ' s swimming pool. 24. D. A. S. worms scrub Parrish steps in a torrent of rain. 25. Rachael Roberts givc-s a feed on the plates she has con- hscated by order of exec. 20. I ' ounder ' s day. English Department displays its Hammersteins and Belascos. Swarthmore 40, Johns Hop- kins 0. 27. Fresh have picture taken, but — 28. Swimming pool opens. 31. Hallowe ' en. Apple Fight and rough house in Parrish. NOVEMBER 1. Men ' s political rally. Speeches by Green, Tomlinson, MacLeod and Cuncannon. Girls ' political rally breaks up. Mary Anderson as Taft. 2. Sw-arthmore 20, L ' rsinus 0. Scrubs 7. Peddie 14. Girls ' pledge night. 3. Miss Jenkins lectures to joint meeting of Y. AI. and Y. W. C. A. Child in audience asks: What ' s that? 4. Everybody into election celebration. 5. Bull Moosers retire for once. Lewis and Cuncannon reported ill. Page Two Sixt j-one li. Football squad entertains Parrish by practicing on West canipns. 7. D. A. S. sends Sarab Sheppard to tbe Pie Shop to apply for a position as waitress. 8. Rus Green locks the dining room on time. Result : only twenty people get breakfast. 9. Swarthmore ft, Lehigh 3. - T l.anf|uet. ! ' K ' and 2 K give teas. 12. Fresh try to hold picture in the uirl ' s Gym. 15. Green calls for debate candidates. Hi. Swarthmore 14. Bncknell 13. Bon fire and dinner. . lso a dance. 17. ' Wilder toggery appears in meeting. 18. Miss Gorham picks the literary team, Oppenlander, Osier and Marshall. l!l. Tiny Bob JMa.xwell scores a touchdown on Varsity 2(1 Coogan visits Parrish in the elevator. 21. -Mice Garwood agrees on one point in class discussion. 22. Declamation Contest. 1014 as usual. Dos and Bretta ,vin the places. 23. Swarthmore 0, Dickinson 0. Farmers ' dance. 24. Matt runs the slides in Y. W. C. A. with disastrous results. Who was tbe cause? 25. Junior and Senior lioys make their dates for their dances. 2(3. Junior dance — l)est of year. Also Senior dance — we kno«- this hy the number that came over to ours. 27. College work ends at one p. m. Coon football game fails to come off owing to incapacity to Captain Tillman. Ex- odus homeward. Page Two Sixty-tmo DECEMBER 1. Caum takes a walk 3. Twenty-eight reporl for basketball practice. Fresh girls take tables. L. B. Monks bid. 4. Margaret Marr asks Blackwell for the monk sign and gets it. Suffrage number of the Phoeni.x. 5. The young Devils favor Parris i at two a. m. with a demonstration of their votal powers. 0. Waldo Howell bites the head off a worm he is dis- secting in zoology for fifty cents. 7. Monaghan and Dr. Pearson take eight girls to the National to see She Had No Mother to Guide Her. Old Wharton Fatimas beat New Wharton Nurslings, 13 to 0. Fresh-Soph reception. 0. Cook shows Gieg his seat m Collection. 10. Football banquet at the Racquet Club. Twenty-four men try out for debate team. 11. Dr. Hull lectures to history class on ' ' Mrs. Cromwell ' s Back Hair Ringlet, and Antoinette ' s Front Hair Ringlets. 12. Board of Managers bring us croquets and cake for lunch. Dr. Goddard as Mephisto gives English prose class a real show party. 13. Miss Gorham gives a tea. Jnnior-Freshman reception. 1-1. K ! ' dance. A T dance. 15. MacLeod electrocules the crowd at meeting. Piece Day — chicken for dinner. l(i. Girls sit up all night wailing for the Devils to return — Stung. Men ' s Student Government discusses hazing pro and con, chiefly con. 17. Tuesday — all day. 18. Linton, absorbed in a book at the Library, slips with a thud from bis chair. Vacation begins. JANUARY 7. The return of the faithful. Everybiidy looking happy and prosperous. Santa Glaus didn ' t fmd my room. y - iS. Too much Christmas. Linton becomes intoxicated from reading Epictetus at the Lilirary and falls down the steps. !). OKI Wharton trys to smoke some home sDun tobacco. 1(1. Bulletin board alive with challenges from .-Vsymp- totes. ' ' Molly Kules, Mike Robes, Make-a-Nickels. etc. Swarthmore 30, Maryland 15. 11. Prexy gives three false starts at Collection. K I ' Banquet. K - Dance. Fresh 2(3, Perkiomen 36. 1 ' -!. Tom Farmer of the In As Much Alission in Y. M. C. . . Another suffragette for Y. W. C. A. 13. The Dean explains to Sherrerd that the piano seat is large enough for only two. N OT 1 C E 1 TH IJ PlRM SE AT MtArvT roi TWO ONLY ORDEK e t de n 14. Mann plays steamboat in the hall. Rough house in Parrisb. I. ' i. F.liy and Dunn quarantined. Fresh elect otficers. l(i. iNIysverious notices appear telling us to beware of said Eby and Dunn. 17. Swarthmore 37, Pratt 24. Page Two Sixtv-lhree 18. Kerns visits second Parrish via the elevator. Soph girls ' show. Raid on pantry. Hull talks on letter writing in Collection. 19. Monaghan is imaljle to get a girl to go walking with him. Newt Tarble asks Betty Gage for a date with her two visitors. Miss Hogue and Dr. West attend singing. 20. Student Government adjourns with no quorum. Monk- Devil Fight. jN ' tonks win as usual. ■Jl. Creighton assays the pillars to see if they are granite. 22. Delly tells us what Student Government is not. Dr. Miller does also. 23. Prexy feeds the Y. M. C. A. cabinet. Everybody goes up to Collection to hear Constance Ball. 24. Swarthmore 24, Union 28. One of our Staff leaves us, we envy her when we look ahead at the exams. 25. Swarthmore 18, Army 21. College dance. 20. Craming for exams. 27. And really, I ought to have been exempted. 28. Seventeen get on the wrong side of the line in Biology. Caddy Sho emaker returns. 20. Green, Blackburn, Wells, and Smith play cards till 11 P. M. such, O Faculty, is your exempt list. 30. One more bloody night to cram To-morrow I got a bad exam. If I don ' t pass don ' t give a rap Fm sleepy. 31. Last year in the course I fell I ' ll flunk it any way — so well Just let the credits go to Alex. I ' m sleepy. FEBRUARY 1. Kappa Kappa Gamma Dance. Second semester. 2. Joe Foster leads a party Zoo-ward. 3. Graduate Managership comes up for discussion in S. S. 4. Wilbur in Collection. Lights go out in Parish. Monk- Devil Fi.ght. Monks win again. Page Two Sixtv-four 5. Arthur Pancoast amuses himself by throwing snow- balls at the girls 0. Brooks fails to get to class. Class elections. Waters cjirries oil the p.ihn. 7. Swarthmore 27, Pratt y4. Glee Club escapes from Glen Mills. 8. Swarthmore 12, Navy 31. Series d.ince makes CoUe.ge dance floor habitable. 9. Nearing holds Y. M. C. A. till 10 o ' clock. Vic Lesley eludes the minister at home bv jumping into a cherry tree from the second story window. 10. Silence signs appear in the library. S I L E fV C E 11. Phonograph in Wharton talks to Profs, and Dean. 12. Pied Piper of Camden pipes in Parrish after dinner. Russ Green waxes wroth when he plays Alma Mater. 13. Part of the Glee Club entertains the Episcopal Eth- iopian Evangelical Church at Morton. 14. Swartlimore 29, State 26. Junior Girls ' Show. Biolo.gy department turns out. IS. Swarthmore Club Banquet. Corse gets free from quarantine. Jones falls in Crum : He ought to have gotten it in his freshman year. IG. Reunion: Dr. De Garmo in meeting. 17. Snowball fight in Parrish. Exec, gets wroth. 19. Swarthmore 26, Lehigh 36. Monaghan receives a black hand note for whispering in the Library. 20. Short cheer service to pep up for Penn game. 21. Swarthmore l(i, Penn 1.x Greatest game of the vear. :i ' rlflRTH MOKE. ' IG- f T ' eti N - J- lKP ' ip ' WT § cX 22. Costume dance in gym makes hit. Doc Fahnestock and Bill Kerns receive the cake. 23. All ' s quiet along the Potomac. 24. Delly puts the A. A. meeting on the fritz by mak- ing the point of no quorum when it was about to adjourn. 25. Francis G. Blair speaks at dinner. 27. Songs and Speakers again at .linner fcir Indiana dele- gation. Th.e post-prandial Glee Club effect seems to be chronic. Page Ttvo Sixly-five. 28. Delegates begin to arrive for Y. W. C. A. Debater- B_v Green and Smith leave for Trinity. MARCM 1. Swarthmore iO. Lehigh 32, 11 B S Dance. Trinity wins annual debate at Durham. 2. Y. VV. C. A. delegates enjoy Swarthmore plan of co- education. •3. Lesson on watered stock in the Cox Hotel. Tomlinson Rubber Co. organized. Large crew leaves for Washington to see Woody inaugurated. 4. Debate team returns home. It is explained that SuiiLh hurt his finger, and robbed of the gesticulation, could not per- suade the judges. 5. Schock tells how a bunch spent the night in Washir.g- ton sleeping on the floor of the Hiilis mansion. Monaghan enters the Library after a two weeks ' vacation. 6. In honor of Woody ' s reign we have potatoes for din- ner. Martin gets hit by baseball. 7. Debate team beats F. M. Sophs elect their Halcyon Staff ; we pity them. 8. The ' ' proper dance comes off; si.x inches apart and one, two, three. 0. Everybody takes a walk. Three fellows left in Wharton. 10. Glee Club swims to Kennett Square. Juniors draw- partners for dance. IL A few e-xams now and then . Are flunked by the best of men. Rhubarb pie for dinner ; tastes more like persimmons or sauer-kraut. 12. Pan-Hellenic smoker. Hird tells a few jokes. 13. Report that College is to be dismissed for two weeks because of scarlet fever scare. No such luck, Bretty Crapster gives Junior Recital. 14. Glee Club invades Parrisb and favors us with Every- body ' s Doin ' It in three keys. 1-5. Wilmington suffers like fate. House parties galore. Delta LI. dance. 16. Beautiful day ; results similar to last Sunday. 17. A fe v little tests. 18. We turn over the job to 1915, with thanksgiving and condolences. Page Two Sixi -six Gaan b ve ali. Select Your Roses From Tkis New Book Write a Postal To-day for a FREE Copy Herein are listed and accurately described the 360 Best Roses for America. 35 are illustrated by photographs. 11 leaders are shown in natural colors. Best varieties for every climate, to beautify gardens, arbors, beds pergolas, trellises, etc. Selected by America ' s foremost rose propagator, who is with ■as, and whose half-century of experience is at the service of Conard Clf Jones patrons. This free book also contains full information on how to select, plant, prune and grow roses; a complete Rose Lovers Calendar: and a liberal tRtt, DELIVERY OFFER. It is a book every rose lover should have at hand Conard Jones Roses Guaranteed to Bloom AmeriMS Star Roses. Rose «rowinS witk us is a science. Our soil, climate care and Ions exnerienee vie with each other in proaueing vigorous, healthy, symmetrical bushes bear.ne perfect blooms, highly perfumed. Evtry bmh isgroulr, or, iU ou,n rools, .s true to name and species, and is positively guaranteed to grow and bloom, or .t will be replaced. Our W years o£ rose culture have acquainted us with the best varieties for each climate, and we wlU gladly aid you in selecting. Jonkkeer J. L. Mock Rose This magnificent rose of brilliant carmine shading to imperial pink, was awarded f ' at the International Rose Exhibition, held in Pans during June. 1911. It is one of our recent importations and is shown opposite. At this Exhibition cur president, Mr. Robert IPyle was the sole American member of the Jury of Award. This honor indicates the inter- national prominence attained by The Conard Jones Co. The JonhheerJ. L. Mock Rose is shown in all its beautiful coloring on the cover of our 1913 Rose Book. By all means write for your FREE COPY to-day. It is h.gh t.me to begin selection for Spring planting. THE CONARD JONES CO.,Box24,WestGrove,Pa Rose Specialists — 50 uears ' exoerience. Hr-- A  ,. r : J ' Ir r r: ' THE CONARD . JONES CO. WEST GROVE, PENNSYLVANIA Page Two Sixty-eight GARNET HOOTERS AT LAFAYETTE •. SCENE FROM TENN GAME % }t nartt)more i ational iSank A Swarthniore Institution. Student ' s Accounts P2specially Desired Safe Deposit Boxes in Burglar Proof Vault For Rent 3% Interest Paid in Savings Fund Department Edw. B. Temple, President Your Banking Business Cordially Solicited Open for Business at 8:00 A. M. Officers Chas. D. Joyce, Vice President Directors J. Everett Ramsey C. Percy Webster, Casliier Edward B. Temple J. Everett Ramsey C. Percy Webster Thomas S. Safford Chas. D. Joyce J. F. Murray Chas. Paxson Joseph Swain Hon. Wm. C. Sprodl Page Two Seventy WATER PROOF PAPER BAGS West Jersey Bag Co, Manufacturers of Open Mouth and Bates ' Valve Bags For Cement, Lime and Plaster Front and Elm Sts. CAMDEN, N. J. Allen A. Kerr Joseph F. O ' Donnkll THE Allen A. Kerr Co. Jewelers and Stationers Medals. Cups, and Tropfties for all events. Class, Fraternity and Society Ringrs and Pins. Dance Progrrams and Banquet Menus. Designs and esti- mates furnished on application. 1004 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. --- ■- ' T i - . . Page Trvo Seveniy one E. Clarence Miller Edward C. Dale Walter H. Lipplncott Henry D. Wieand Established 1865 BIOREN CO. BANKERS 314 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Members Philadelphia and New York Stock Exchanges Deal in high-grade Municipal, Railroad and Public Utility Securities Offer attractive Bond and Stock Investments yielding from A ' f to 7% Execute stock exchange orders in all markets Transact a General Ranking Business Correspondence Solicited T. H. Dudley Perkins of the Class of 1906 and H Russell Perkins of the Class of 1911 are associated with us and any inquiries addressed to them will receive their personal attention Page Ttdo Seveniy-lxeo The Media Title Trust Company MEDIA, PENNA. Has for 22 years paid 2% on Checking Accounts and 3% on Time Deposits Capital, Surplus and Deposits over $900,000.00 Loans Money on Mortgages, Etc. Insures Titles to Real Estate. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian and Trustee. Rents Safe Deposit Boxes. ESTABLISHED 1872 EXCELLED BY XOXE E. A. WRIGHT Engraver - Printer - Stationer Commencement, Invitations, Dance In ' itations and Programs, Menus, Fraternity Inserts and Stationery. Class Pins, Visiting Cards, Wedding Announcements and Invitations, Photo Engraving and Halt-Tone Work, Photo- gravure, Lithographing. Modern Advertising Novelties, Art Calendars steel Ent raved and Hand Painted E. A. WRIGHT BANK NOTE CO. Bank Note and General Engravers Stock Certificates, Bonds and Securities of Money Value (Enfiraved according: to Stock E.xchang-e requirements) Diplomas. Checks, Bills of Exchange, Drafts and Railroad P.isses 1108 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page Two Sevenlv-three 1825 1913 Cbe Pcnnsylvatiia Fire Insurance €o Incorporated 1825 Charter Perpetual Capital, $750,000.00 Assets, $7,855,611.29 Surplus, $2,332,697.30 Officers R. Dale Benson, President John L. Thompson, Vice President Hampton L. Warner, Asst. Secretary W. Gardner Crowell, Secretary William J. Dawson, Sec. Agency Dept. Office 508-510 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Page Two Seveniv-fouT El in Watches Elgin Watches are made in four sizes for men and four sizes for women. They cost from $150.00 to $5.50. They are made of standardized parts and can be kept in service at a low cost. Every Elgin watch is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Elgin National Watch Company ELGIN, ILL. MONTGOMERY, CLOTHIER and TYLER BANKERS Members New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchange 133-135 South Fourth Street PHILADELPHIA Page Two Seventy - five The Famous The Famous Stein-Block Smart Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes 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 Page Two Seveni ' -s Swarthiiiore Preparatory These are Provided at School Hamilton Court W A thoroughly efficient home school for ' — boys. Eleven miles from Philadelphia. A courtyard and a fountain outside your windows, ' old tapestry, old Highly endorsed by its neighbors. mahoijany, old brass within. To Modern buildings. Remarkable health the discriminating, these things record for twenty years. Athletics mean home and elegance . under faculty supervision. Unusually adequate preparation for college. Unit system of promotion bysubject Beautiful Surroundings permits maximum individual develop- are a part of HAPPINESS— they please the sight. ment. Junior School for smaller boys Handsome Furnishings with separate dormitory. are a part of COMFORT— they satisfy the sense. For information address Ji. A. H. TOMLINSON, Headmaster HAMILTON COURT Swarthmore, Pa. Chestnut and 39th Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. Page Two SevenlV-seven MARCEAU 33t)otograpl)er SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS 1609 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA Page Two Seveniv-e ' ghl lAGoodPoi |WhenBuyincr t5un-taizi Pe For Sale at all Dealers BOSTON - CHICAGO -SAN FRANC I SCO - M O N TRE AL - LP N O O N - PA I S . J[ Page Two Seventv-nine Vm. H. Miller President R. FCSSELL Cashier Capital 8100,000.00 Surplus $300,000.00 49 YEARS Of Continuous Growth and Successful Experience is Back of the SAFETY AND SERVICE Afforded to the Customers of the First National Bank of Media jFranfelin J ational (Incorporated 1900 Broad and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Officers J. R. McAllister, President J. A. Harris, Jr., Vice President E. P. Passmore, Vice Pres. and Cashier J. William Hardt, Assistant Cashier J. C. FranklajvD, Assistant Cashier Travelers ' Letters of Credit Issued Foreign Exchange in all its Branches Capital, Sl,OOO,O0O Surplus and Net Profits, S3,200,000 Page Two Eighlv HERE IS THE ANSWER; IN Webster ' s New International The Merriam Webster 400,000 Words. 6000 Illustrations. Cost 8400,000. 2700 Pages. It answers with final authority all kinds of questions in Language, History, Biography, Fic- tion, Trades, Arts and Sciences. The only dictionary with the new divided page, — characterized as A Stroke of Genius. REGULAR and INDIA Paper Editions. Write for Specimen Pages, Illustrations, etc., FREE. G. C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass. You see it in every magazine and newspaper you pick up — Why? Because it is he latest fad — in society and sporting circles — to have j our exclusive dinner- dances, parties, etc., photo- graphed at night by our smoke- less flashlight process. By day we make snaj) shots that every- one knows are the Best. Phone Walnut 389S E. J. REILY Keith Theatre Building PHILADELPHIA Page Two Eighi )-one Style What Is Good Style in Clothes ? It is easily discerned but not so easily defined. It is an elusive something that gives a garment value above i ' s intrinsic worth. C You ' ll find good style illustrated in our Spring Suits and Overcoats — models of distinct in- dividualit) ' , correct according to the most recent dictum governing men ' s attire. JACOB REEDS ' SONS specialists in Men ' s Apparel 1424-1426 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Dominic Veranti Young Women ' s Newest Suitings to Order Linen Suitings $25.00 or more Cloth Suitings $45.00 or more Dominic personally superintends the making of every garment 1302 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA Page Two Eighly-trvo THE MEYER CO. JiRT SHOP Artistic Picture Framing, Regikling and Restoring Etchings, Engravings. Old Prints, ' ater Colors Bell Phone, Spruce 6276 111 SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET Frank H. Stewart Electric Co. CoXJ Uii P 37 and 39 N. 7th St. Old Mint Building StaWD PHILADELPHIA For that Snappy Suit, See AVM. KAUFMAN t SON Merchant TJlILOllS Ask the Boys 530 W. Girard Avenue PHILADELPHIA •lOWLAND COMLY President WILLIAM BRADWAY Treasurer Logan Trust Company ol PHILADELPHIA CL We cordially invite an e.xamina- tion of our Safe Deposit Department by those going out of town for the summer and desiring a place for the safe keeping of their valuables. C Our Vault is strictly modern in e -ery particular and we ha e boxes for rent in a great variety of sizes — a limited number for three dollars a year. This Department is open from 8:30 in the morning until 4:30 in the afternoon 1431 CHESTNUT STREET Page Two Eighty-three WINDOW GLASS PLATE GLASS Best Brands American Window Glass, French Window Glass, German Looking- Glass Plates, Ornamental and Sky-Light Glass Glass for Conservatories Greenhouse Glass Benjamin H. Shoemaker 205, 207 and 209 N. Fourth St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Pyle, Innes Barbieri COLLEGE TAILORS Our store is the representative one for Clothes for the College and Preparatory School Trade 1115 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA Commencement and Class-Day Programs a Specialty WALTER H. JENKINS Successor to Friends ' Book Association Engraving of First Quality Books and School Supplies 15th and Cherry Sts., PHILADELPHIA, PA. BROOMELL BROTHERS High-grade First- Mortgages on Chicago Real Estate for Sale. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED 74 W. Washington Street CHICAGO, ILL. JJAYWOOD Art Shops PORTRAITS, FRAMING 720 Market Street WILMINGTON, DEL. JOSEPH T. SULLIVAN MARSHALL P. SULLIVAN CRETH SULLIVAN General Insurance Jn iirance of all kimU effected in responsible companies at lowest rates S. E. Cor. Fourth and Walnut Sts. Manhattan Building. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page Two Eighly-jom Security Trust and Safe Deposit Company Market and Sixth Streets, WILMINGTON, DEL. Capital, $600,000 Surplus, 600,000 Estates Administered and Settled Banking in All Its Branches The Modern Trust Company has become a valu- able and indispensable institution in our present day business activities. It renders an important service to the public at a minimum cost, and, in its varied relations with individuals, discharges duties of great responsibility with precision and prompt- ness that could scarcely be expected from any other source. OFFICERS Bexja.min Nield.s, President John S. Russell, Vice President and Secretary L. Scott Townsend, Vice President and Treasurer L. L. Maloney, Assistant Treasurer H. J. Ellison, Assistant Secretary It Will Be a Decided Advantage to your family to have this company appointed as E.xecutor of your estate, instead of any friend of the family. The best of friends may have business perplexities, may be called to other cities, may die and leave your affairs in a state of confusion. This company acts impartially, faith- fully, fulfils your wishes and is always at the service of its clients. Delaware County Trust Company Third and Market Streets Chester, Penna. Page Two Eighty-five TARTAIS BRAND Groceries A trial will adjvist the scales of judgment to decide on TARTAN Brands as a daily necessity — by the careful housekeeper. Ask 3 ' our grocer for Coffee TARTAN BRAND ' Tea ( Canned Goods Sure to Please Alfred Lowry and Bro. PHILADELPHIA Victor D. Shirer DRUGGIST A full line of souvenirs, college china- ware, pennants and all kinds of goods that good drug stores sell. Exclusive agents in Swarthmore for Whitman ' s Chocolates and Confections. Frecjuent shipments direct from the makers. This explains the delightful fresh- ness of every package of these Famous Since 1842 ' ' Sweets. Let us show you the new T mammi Sampler. It contains lots from the ten most praised Whitman packages. Pagz Ttvo Eighty-six FINEBERG BROTHERS First Class Ladies ' and Gents ' Tailoring We also do dyeing, scouring, repairing, and pressing at the lowest rates. Highest price paid for cast-off clothing and shoes. Shirer Building SWARTHMORE, PA. Page Two Eightv-seven 1837-1913 Robert Shoemaker 4 Company N. E. Cor. Fourth and Race Sts., PHILADELPHIA Manufacturers of Strictly Pure Powdered Drugs and Spices The best crude goods only are used, and each article prepared in our own mills with the utmost scrupulous care. Crushed, ground and finely powdered drugs to meet the re- quirements of the best educated, conscientious pharmacist. Lucca Cream Olive Oil Having for the past forty years been importing our olive oil, we have had opportunities by correspondence 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 four grades of table oil imported: we import only the oil known as Cream which is the highest grade. Our oil is Guaranteed by Robert Slioeuiaker Co.. under the Food and Drugs Act. June 30, 1906. Nu. 1006. IMPORTED BY ROBERT SHOEMAKER l CO PHILADELPHIA, PA. Media Steam Laundry Thoroughly Sanitary Chas. D. Manley, Mgr. High Standard Laundry Work In Every Department MEDIA. PA. Page Ttdo Eighty-eight A. H. PETTING Manufacturer of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the secretary of the chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on class pins, rings, medals for athletic meets, etc. Factory, 212 Little Sharp Street 213 N. Liberty Street BALTIMORE, M. D. P ' ' D ■p Qr HOOT ' Preparatory School for boys and girls, - - ' - ' ■ J- ' - ' iJv -n-V- ' v J- managed by Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends. Experienced teachers, thorough courses ol: study. For catalog, address, GEORGE A. WALTON. A.M.. Principal, George School, Bucks Co.. Pa. Bonschur and Holmes Opticians ADJUSTABLE LORGNON OPERA GLASSES are belli and adjusted to l cus with one hand — They are man- ufactured exclusively by the celebrated Leniaire of Paris. Page Two Eighty-nine THE NAME Sharpies On a Cream Separator or Mechanical Milker is mure than a mere name: it is an absolute guarantee of quality and dependability Sharpies Is the name that identifies — guides — protects the purchaser for all that is best in workmanship, materials and for final results ' ' Be Sure It ' s a Sharpies Cbe Sharpies Separator 0o. WEST CHESTER, PA. Page Ttvo Ninety FRANK CASIERI H. D. REESE TAILOR Dealer in the Finest Quality of 109 South Tenth Street BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, LAMB Philadelphia And Srnoked Meats Well Tailored Clothes at Popular Prices 120.3 Filbert Street, Philadelphia $18.00 to S35.00 Bell ' Phone: Filbert 29-49 Keystone ' Phone: Race 253 Local Telephone 585 Special Rates to Travelers Pennsylvania Hotel Williams, Darnell Co. Edmund Oliver, Prop. Anthracite COA.L Bituminous Pennsylvania Avenue and Market Street CHESTER, PA. Drexel Building Philadelphia Page Two Ninety-one WE ARE THE DOCTORS FOR millions of horses, cows, sheep, hogs and poultr) ' all over the world. Our tonics and remedies are standard . Every Pratt production is backed by ihe strongest kind of a guarantee. Our corps of veterinarians and poultry experts is at your service. Swarthmore students will find a visit to the Pratt Experiment Station at Jlorton very interesting. PRATT FOOD COMPANY Phtladelphia, Pa. Chicago, III. Toronto, Canada S co€tissm Use !ike a Blotter Are used in your college lavatories to protect YOU, and to prevent the spreading: of skin infections. Use as directed, don ' t waste. A clean towel for everybody at every wash. Fold towel lengthwise Blot the water off — don ' t rub One towel is sufficient to dry your hands SCOTT PAPER CO. Philadelphia SWIMMING POOL BUILDINGS ERECTED BY Thomas M. Seeds, Jr. Builder PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Page Two Ninety-ili o J. D. DURNALL Decern Hardware, Paints and Oils Agent (or Ttyon and Reacli athletic goods. We handle a full line of autoinoDile supplies, vi;;:oiis. greases spark plugs, polishes and grinding compounds. Give us a trial order. Bell Phone SWARTHMORE, PA. The Proper Finish on Your Collars Gentlemen, is just as essential as thie proper col- lar — if you would enjoy comfort. Just Starch enough — Just Finish enough — Just Smooth enough — Just Shaped enough — makes our collar work the finest in this vicinity. MAKE US PROVE IT West Chester Laundry BITTERLICH ' S Artistic Picture Framing Moderate Prices Always up-to-date Second Floor 116 SOUTH 17tli STREET WILLIAM S. BITTLE Fine Groceries. Full line of Cakes and Candies, Foreiern and Domestic Fruits in season. Canned Goods to conform with the Pure Food Law. PHONE 34 Chester and Park Ave. SWARTHMORE, PA. When Swar-thmore Closes Come to lU CK HILL FALLS. No studies, lots of exercise and plenty to eat. The number of guests who have been or are going to BUCK HILL FALLS from Swarthmore increases year by year. Send for Rates for the Season 1913 CHARLES N. THOMPSON, Manager BUCK HILL FALLS, PA. CHESTER TIMES Delaware County ' s Leading Daily Newspaper Actual Daily Circularion Over 8.500 Copies Issued every afternoon and delivered by carriers to nearly every home ia Chester and throughout Delaware County. JOHN A. WALLACE WM. C. SPROUL Editors and Proprietors CHAS. R. LONG Page Two Ninety-three ooth ' s Restaurant Bell Phone 19D A LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM MORTON CHRONICLE PRESS GEORGE E. WHITAKER, Proprietor COMMERCIAL PRINTING Students ' Work a Specialty MORTON, PA. C. M. MARSH utility Shop Haberdashery For Men and Women CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SHOES MILLINERY Page Two Ninety-four THIS IS THE PLANT Engraving, Printing, Binding All Under One Roof Buildings Owned and Exclusively Occupied by (irit Publisliing Co. Engravers and Printers of the 1914 Halcyon c College and School Half-tone and Line Engraving Especially Solicited — Write Us Before Placing Your Next Order. GRIT PUBLISHING CO. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Page Tuw Ninety-five