Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1915 volume:

OF NINETEEN FIFTEEN VOLUME XXX i9utili0f)eti Qpap, 1914. bv of tuartftmore College jmt ' tSi ' - ' ' ' ' ' iiii aijtt | tl ' Ti j j J a ijim -dm I rologue 3ttott US gtcttctjes bast anO toiue, jfoi pars and miles on tbec? Side, ttfie audience of out plag. flDur stage is all tfic campus fait, and men and toomcn ebetptofiete. Can Seat tlje tSinBS toe sap. QMljat toondet. if as toe ptoceed. In bumble feat as is out need. %o s!)oto tfie plap to ou, mt fail to make its beauties fait. mitii toit and toisdom ebetpto etc! mt can but make it ttue. DEAN ALEXANDER %: yi Co Bean IKtlltam Slfaert ateanlier mc, ttje Class of 1915 2D£liicatc ffl)ut alcpon in rrroBnition of f)is (Kccat Eopaltp to tf)c Collcffc anO Sis lasting frimti0f)ip for tf)e Students CJje taff Editor-in-Chief GiLSON G. Blake, Jr. Associate Editor Sarah B. Sheppard The Staff John C. White Reba M. Camp Jessica Granville-Smith Margaret A. MacIntosh Harry J. Stites Jane A. Henry Business Manager Thomas B. McCabe Assistant Business Manager W. Wesley Matson A rtists Arthur H. Mann John S. Williams, 2nd L. Eloise Vest Elinor Robinson Photographers J. Waldo Howell Charles H. Osmond Ctje jfatultp IW iraiMrMW iWWWiMrAwwsiM Wis™ww«8 m ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Joseph Swain, M.S., LL.D., President. Henrietta Josephine Meeteer, Ph.D., Dean of IVoiiicu. George Arthur Hoadley, A.M., C.E., Sc.D., Vice President. John Russell Hayes, A.B., LL.B., Librarian. William Albert Alexander, A.B., Dean. Mary Alderfer, Secretary to the President. Chester Robert, Superintendent. Ella Michener, Assistant to the Dean of JVoinen. Margaret Whiteman, Ph.B., Assistant Librarian. Anne C. Brierley, Director of Dietary Defartuicnt. Sarah Dodrell Coale, Matron of Wharton Hall. Caroline Augusta Lukens, B.L., Matron of Parish Hall Center. Edwin James Durnall, Director of the Farm. Mary E. Cook, Director of the Laundry. Ej-izabeth Graham Redheffer, Bookkeeper. Mabel Taggert, Assistant to tlie Dean. 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 ; Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Indiana University, 1886-91 : Professor of Mathe- matics, Leland Stanford Junior University, 1891-93; President of Indiana University, 1893-1902. President Nat. Education Association, 1913-14. President of Swarthmore College from 1902. Elizabeth Powell Bond, A.M., t B K, Dean Euicritits. A.M., Plon., Swarthmore College, 1897; Dean of Swarthmore College, 1886- 1906. 10 Henkietta JdSEi ' iiiNE Meeteek, y .B., I ' h.D., I J3 K, Dean of I ' Vomcn and As- sistant Professor of Gr eek. A.B., Indiana University, 1901 ; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1904; Dean of Women, Colorado University, 1904-06 ; Dean of Swarthmore College from 1906 ; Assistant Professor of Greek from 1909. Arthur Beakdsley, C.E., Ph.D., Emeritus Professor of Engineering and Librar- ian of the Friends Historical Library. C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1867 ; Ph.D., Hon., Swarthmore Col- lege, 1889; Instructor in Mathematics and Engineering, University of Minne- sota, 1869-70; Professor of Civil Engineering, 1870-72; Professor of Engineer- ing, Swarthmore College, 1872-98. William Hyde Appleton, A.B., A.M., LL.B., Ph.D., $ B K, Emeritus Professor of Greek Language and Literature. A.B., Harvard University, 1864; A.M., 1867; LL.B., 1869; Ph.D.. Hon., Swarthmore College, 1888; LL.D., Swarthmore College, 1912; Tutor in Greek, Plarvard 1868-70; Professor of Greek and German, Swarthmore College, 1872- 88; Acting President and President, 1889-91; Professor of Greek and Early English, 1891-1905; Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, 1905-09. Susan J. Cunningham, ScD., Emeritus Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. ScD., Hon., Swarthmore College, 1888 ; Instructor in Mathematics, Swarth- more College, 1869-72 ; Assistant Professor, 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 Griswold Cuinmings Professor of English. A.B., Amherst College, 1900 ; A.M., Columbia University, 1903 ; Ph.D., Colum- bia University, 1906; Instructor in Mathematics, Amherst College, 1900-02: Instructor in English Literature, Northwestern University, 1904-06 ; Assistant Professor of English Literature, Northwestern University, 1906-09; Professor of English, Swarthmore College from 1909. 11 Rov Bennett Pace, A.B., A.M., K 2, Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Richmond College, 1897; 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, Swarth- more College, 1907-09; Assistant Professor from 1909. Maud Bassett Gorham, AB., A.] I., Ph.D., Instructor in English. A.B., Radcliffe College, 1902 ; A.M., Radcliffe College, 1906 ; Ph.D., Radcliffe College, 1910; Instructor in English 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, 1904; A.M., Northwestern University, 1910; Reader in English Literature, Northwestern University, 1910-11; Reader in English, Swarthmore College, 1911-12; Instructor in English from 1912. Harriett Townsend Carswell, A.B., Instructor in English. A.B., Smith College, 1908; Instructor in English, Swarthmore College, from 1913. II. DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH, ITALIAN AND SPANISH. Isabelle Bronk, Ph.B., Ph.D., B K, Susan IV. Eippincott 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, LTniversity of Chicago, 1900-01 ; Assistant Professor of the French Language and Literature, Swarthmore College, 1901-02 ; Professor from 1902. Marion Virginia Peirce, A.B., A.M., Instructor in French and Spanish. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1903; A.M., University of Chicago, 1904; Pro- fessor of Romance Languages, Cornell College, 1905-06 ; Instructor in French and Spanish in Swarthmore College from 1913. Jean Hamilton Walker, Assistant in French. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1910 ; Teacher of French and German, Catherine Aiken School, Stamford, Conn.. 1911-13; Assistant in French, Swarthmore College, from 1913. 12 III. DEl-Ain ' MRNT OF (GERMAN. Benjamin F. Battin, A.B., Ph.D., B K, P K , Professor of the (icriinm Lan- guage and Literature, and Secretary of the Faculty. y .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. Clara Price Newport, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1903 ; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1908 ; Teach- ing Fellow in German, 1907-08; Instructor in Latin, Swarthmore College, 1908- 09; Acting Assistant Professor of German, Swarthmore College, 1909-10; 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 Greek 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 Arch- aeology, 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. Swarth- more College from 1910. Henrietta Josephine Meeteer, A.B., Ph.D., Dean of Women and Assistant Pro- fessor of Greek. A.B., Indiana University, 1901 ; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1904 ; Dean of Women, University of Colorado, 1904-06; Dean of Swarthmore Col- lege, from 1906; Assistant Professor of Greek, from 1909. Allen Brown West, A.B., 3NLA., Ph.D., Instructor in Greek and Latin. A.B., Milton College, 1907; A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1910; Ph.D.. Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1912 ; Assistant in Latin and History, University of Wis- consin, 1909-10; Instructor in Greek and Latin, Swarthmore College from 1912. V. PUBLIC SPEAKING. Paul Martin Pearson, A.B., A.M., Litt. D., ATA, Professor of Public Speaking. A.B., Baker University, 1891 ; A.M., 1895 ; Litt. D., 1909 ; Assistant in Oratory, Northwestern University, 1895-1902; Assistant Professor of Public Speaking, Swarthmore College, 1902-04; Professor from 1904. 13 Miriam Lee Earlev-Lippincott, Instructor in Public Speaking. Graduate School of Oratory, Northwestern University, 1897 ; Private Instruc- tor in Elocution, 1898-1900; Director of Elocution and Oratory, Pennington Seminary, 1900-05 ; Instructor in Public Speaking, Swarthmore College from 1907. Philip Marshall Hicks, A.B., $ K , Assistant in Public Spcaliing. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1905 ; Assistant in Public Speaking, Swarthmore College from 191 1. VI. HISTORY AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. William Isaac Hull, A.B., Ph.D., B K, B n, Isaac H. Clothier Professor of History and International Relations. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1889; Ph.D., 1892; Associate Professor of History and Economics, Swarthmore College, 1892-94; Joseph Wharton Pro- fessor of Histor) ' 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., I B K, 2 X, Joseph Wharton Professor of Political Science. A.B., Indiana University, 1896; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1903; Instructor in 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., I B K, A Y, Professor of Economics. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1905; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1911; Instructor in Economics, Swarthmore College, 1908-10; Assistant Professor from 1910; Professor from 1913. IX. LAW. Thomas Walter Gilkyson, A.B., A.M., LL.B., A Y, Instructor in Lazv. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1901 ; A.M., 1904 ; LL.B., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1908 ; Acting Instructor in History, Swarthmore College, 1907-08 ; In- structor in Law, Swarthmore College, from 1910. 14 Howard Cooper Johnson, B.L., LL.B., AY, Instructor in. Law. B.L., Swarthmore College, 1896; LL.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1899; Member of the Board of Managers, Swarthmore College; Lecturer in Law from 1913. X. RELIGION AND PHILOSOPIiY. Jesse Herman Holmes, B.S., I ' h.I)., I B K. B.S., University of Nebraska, 1884; I ' h.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890; Oxford University, 1899-1900; Professor of the History of Religion and Philosophy, Swarthmore College, from 1899. XI. PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION. Bird Thomas Baldwin, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Psycliologv and Edu- cation. 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, 1905-09 ; Lecturer in Psychol- ogy and Education, Swarthmore 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 Education, Swarthmore College, from 1912. Bertrand Holmes Wallace, A.B., Lecturer in Education. A.B., University of Rochester, 1901 ; Graduate Student University of Pennsyl- vania, 1905-09; Lecturer in Education, Swarthmore College, from 1912. XII. FINE ARTS. Leslie W. Miller, Lecturer in Fine Arts. School of Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Massachusetts Normal x rt 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 Pennsyl- vania ; Lecturer in Fine Arts, Swarthmore College, from 1912. XIII. BIOLOGY. Spencer Trotter, M.D., 2 S, Professor of Biology and Geology. M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1883 ; Resident Physician and Surgeon, Pennsylvania Hospital, 1883-85 ; Lecturer in Zoology in the Wagner Free In- stitute of Science, Philadelphia ; Professor of Biologv ' and Geolog} ' , Swarth- more College, from 1888. 15 Samuel Copeland Palmer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., AY, Assistant Prufcssur uf Biol- ogy and Geology. A.B., Swarthmore College. 1895; A.M., Swarthmore College, 1907; A.M., Harvard University, 1909 ; Assistant in Zoological Laboratory, Radclitte Col- lege, 1908-09 ; Assistant in Zoological Laboratory, Har ar(l Uni ersity, 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 Instruction in Physiol- ogy 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., 1906-11 ; Director of Physical Education and Listructor in Physiology and Hygiene, Swarthmore College, from 1911. XIV. CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. Gellert Alleman, B.Sc, Ph.D., Professor of Clieinistry. B.Sc, Pennsylvania College, 1893; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Cni ' ersity, 1897; Berlin, 1911-12; Instructor in Chemistry, University of Maine, 1897-98; In- structor 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, 1906; M.A., Dalhousie University, 1907; M.Sc., University of Birmingham, 1909; D.Sc, Das eidgenossisches Polytechnikum, Zurich, 1911 ; Demonstrator in Chemistry, Dalhousie University, 1907-08; Lec- turer on Physical Chemistry, 1911-12; Instructor in Chemistry, Swarthmore College, from 1912. Clyde D. Marlatt, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. B.S., Princeton University, 1913; Instructor in Chemistry, Swarthmore Col- lege, from 1913. 16 XV. MECHANICAL AND CIVIL ENGLNLERING. George Frederick Blessing, B.M.E, M.E., Ph.D., : =., X, I. V. Williamson Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B.M.E., Kentucky University, 1897; M.E., 1905; Ph.D., Hanover College, 1906; Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Nevada State Univer- sity, 1899-1900; Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Nevada State Univer- sity, 1900-05; Assistant Professor of Machine Design, Sibley College. Cornell University, 1906-08 ; Lecturer, Machine Design, Cornell University, summer session, 1907 and 1908; Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Swarthmore College, from 1908. George William Lewis, M.E., M.M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engi- neering. M.E., Cornell University, 1908; M.M.E., 1910; Instructor in Machine Shop, Cornell University, Summer Session, 1908 ; Instructor in Machine Design, Sib- ley College, Cornell University, 1908-09 ; Instructor in Experimental Engineer- ing, Sibley College, Cornell University, 1909-10; Assistant Professor of Me- chanical 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, Cornell University 1907-10; Acting Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Swarthmore College, 1910-11 ; Assistant Pro- fessor from 1911. Howard Garrett Potter, Instructor in Engineering. Instructor in Shop Practice, Sibley College, Cornell University, Summer Ses- sions, 1910 and 1911; Instructor in Engineering, Swarthmore College, from 1910. XVI. MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY. John Anthony Miller, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., 2 H, Edzvard H. Magill Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. A.B., Indiana University, 1890; A.M., Leland Stanford Junior L ' niversity, 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; Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Swarthmore College, from 1906. 17 Walter Ross Marriott, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., 2 H, Acacia. A.B., Indiana University, 1906; A.M., Swarthmore College, 1907; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, ' 1911 ; Assistant in Mathematics, Swarthmore College, 1906-07; Instructor in Mathematics, 1907-09; Assistant Professor from 1909. John Himes Pitman, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1910; A.M., 1911 ; Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, Swarthmore College, from 1913. XVII. PHYSICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. George Arthur Hoadley, C.E., A.B., A.M., Sc.D., K A, Morris L. Clothier Pro- fessor of Physics. C.E., Union College, 1874; A.B., 1874; A.M., 1877; Sc.D., 1907; Professor of Physics, Swarthmore College, from 1888. Lewis Fussell, B.S., M.S., E.E., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engi- neering. B.S., Swarthmore College, 1902 ; M.S., 1903 ; E.E., University of Wisconsin, 1907 ; Ph.D., 1907 ; Instructor in Physics, Swarthmore College, 1902-05 ; As- sistant in Electrical Engineering, Uni ■ersity of Wisconsin, 1906-07 ; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Swarthmore College, 1907-09; Assistant Professor of Electrical Eno-ineerins; from 1909. XVIII. PHYSICAL EDUCATION OF MEN. J. LeRov Roth A.B., Director of Physical Education and Instructor in Physi- ology. XIX. PHYSICAL EDUCATION OF WOMEN. Elsie Blanchard, A.B., Director of Physical Education of the IVoinen. A.B., Bates College, 1908; Director of Physical Education of the Women, Swarthmore College, from 1911. Mary R. Lewis, B.S., M.D., Lecturer in Hygiene. B.S., Wilmington College, 1911 ; M.D., Woman ' s Medical College of Pennsyl- vania, 1911 ; Instructor in Hygiene in Swarthmore College, from 1913. 18 THE OLD OBSEU ' ATC)KV HALL GYMNASIUM Mentor Clas0 OFFICERS First Semester President ------ Albert R. Strang Vice President ------ Roger B. Owings Secretary ------ Rachel C. Shoemaker Treasurer ------ E. Randall Murch Second Semester President ------- A. Roy Ogden Vice President - - - - - Harper V. Bressler Secretary ------ Edith R. Williams Treasurer - , - - - - - Walter H. Mohr 22 ,o = e-r V , u « o s en laere onalta of tl)e Class; of 1914 Mary Jenkins Anderson, Philadelphia - - - Certain winds will make her temper bad. Prepared at Philadelphia High School for Girls. English Marion Baker, n B $, Lansdowne, Pa. - _ - _ - History Courteous though coy, and gentle though retiring. Prepared at Friends Central ; member of Somerville ; member of Y. W. C. A. Constance Lincoln Ball, K A @, Brooklyn, N. Y. - Public Speaking To those who know thee not, no words can paint. And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory; Class Plockey Team, (III-IV) ; Presi- dent Woman ' s Student Government Association, (IV) ; Vice President of same, (HI-IV) ; Secretary Y. W. C. A., (11) ; Cabinet Member, (ni-IV-2) ; Somerville Day Committee, (IV) ; Speaker in Women ' s Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, (II-III), and in Declamation Contest, (III-IV) ; President of Inter-Collegiate Association for Self Government, (IV) ; member of 11 2 X, Elliot Myer Barnard, K 2, Winfield, Kan. - - - A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Economics Prepared at Winfield High School ; entered as Junior from Southwestern Col- lege, Winfield, Kan.; College Glee Club, (III-IV) ; Instrumental Club, (III- IV) ; Leader Glee Club, (IV) ; Halcyon Stafif, 1914. Harold Calhoun Baxter, Philadelphia, Pa. - Electrical Engineering None but himself can be his parallel. Prepared at Friends Central ; Track Team. 24 Marie Saffokd Bender, Camden, N. J. - - - - Mathematics A happy soul tliat all the way To heaven, hath a suiiimer ' s day. Prepared at Camden Manual Training and High School ; Varsity Gym Team, (III); Eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship; Class Gym Team, (II- III-IV); Class Hockey Team, (I-II-III-IVj ; Captain, (I); Basketball, (I-II-III) ; Tennis, (I-II-III) ; Swimming Captain, (IV) ; Mathematical Club President, (III-2) ; Vice President, (II-2) ; Secretary, (II-l) ; Vice President Economics Department of Somerville, (IV) ; member of Athletic Association Council, (IV) ; Holder of Anson Lapham Honorary Scholarship, (II) ; Samuel J. Underwood, (HI); member 11 2 X. Edith Sharpless Blackburn, Baltimore, Md. - - - - History The happy talent of pleasing either those above you or below you. Prepared at Friends School, Baltimore, Md. ; Class Secretary, (II-l) ; Secre- tary of Economics section of Somerville, (II) ; member of Y. W. C. A., (II- III-IV) ; member of M I K ; member of r I K. Jason Albert Blackburn, Cessna, Pa. _ - . - Mathematics Who ever saw a cheap piece of furniture with a marble top? Prepared at West Chester Normal School ; Class Treasurer, (IV-1) ; President of Mathematics Club. Paul J. N. Blessing, Carrollton, Ky. _ _ _ _ - Mathematics Modest and retiring as the lowly violet. William Harvey Gibson Bradfield, K 2, Barnesville, O. - Mathematics A college joke to cure the dumps. Prepared at Barnesville High School; Baseball Manager, (IV) ; Scrub Foot- ball, (IV); Vice President of Class, (III-l); Eunomian Literary Society; Athenian; First Prize Freshman-Sophomore Debate, (II); 1914 Halcyon Staff Photographer. Harper Vaughn Bressler, Tower City, Pa. - Electrical Engineering An honest man close buttoned to the chin. Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. Prepared at Tower City High School; Vice President of Class, (IV-2) ; Glee Club, (I-II-III). Robert Stanton Browning. A Y, Brooklyn, N. Y. . _ - Chemistry 0 bed, O bed, delicious bed, Tliat Heaven upon eartli to tlie weary head. Prepared at l ' riends School, Brooklyn: Lacrosse Team, (III-IV.) Alice Lucie Bucher, Wilmington, Del. - _ _ - _ English Busy people are never busy bodies. Prepared at Wilmington High School ; third place Freshman Gymnasium Con- test ; Gymnasium Varsity, (II-III) ; Captain of Class Gymnasium Team, (IV) ; Member of Athletic Council. (HI) ; Class Secretary, (II-2) ; Secretary of Stu- dent Executive Board, (H-l) ; Associate Editor of Halcyon ; Local Board of Phoenix, (IV) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, (III) ; President of Y. W. C. A., (IV) ; member of TI 2 X. Howard Mahlon Buckman, Trenton, N. J. - - - - German A person is never known until he is proven. Prepared at Trenton High School; member of Lacrosse Team, (II-III-IV) ; Vice President of Class, (II-2) ; Treasurer of Athletic Association, (III) ; President. (IV) ; Treasurer of Y. M. C. A., (Ill) : Secretary, (IV) ; Student Government Committee, (IV-1-2) ; Trenton Swarthmore Club Scholar, (I) ; President of Deutscher Verein, (IV-1) ; member of Delphic and Atheneum Literary Societies. Member of Book and Key. Raymond Taylor Bye. Germantown, Pa. ----- French A great head, a gifted tongue, is there anything more to be desired? Prepared at George School: Class Treasurer, (III-l) ; Halcyon Staff; Debate Team, (I-II-III-IV) : Captain, (III-IV) ; Oratorial Team. (II) ; President of Debate Board, (IV) ; Winner of Potter Extemporaneous Debate, (III): Treasurer of Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Union, (III) : Secretary of Delphic Literary Society, (II) : Secretary of Atheneum, (IV-1) : President, {IV-2) ; President of Romance Club, (IV) : Editor of Students ' Handbook, (III-IV) : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, (IV) ; member of A 2 P. Majorie Tatnall Caldwell, K A ®, Philadelphia, Pa. _- - - - Greek Everyone has his faults, honesty is hers. Prepared at Philadelphia Girls High School : Secretary of Classical Club, (III) ; Secretary of Phoenix Advisory Board, (III-IV) ; Somerville Library Committee, (III-IV) ; Librarian, (IV) ; Membership Committee of Y. W. C. A., (II) ; Religious Meetings Committee, (III). 26 Wharton Barker Carroll, Philadelphia, Pa. - - - Economics A smile would spoil his frowning countenance. Prepared at Brown College Preparatory School. Edward Leonard Caum, Plonolulu, Plawaii ----- Biology Noah ' s Ark has nothing on ine. Prepared at Phillip Brooks School, Philadelphia, and Oahu College, Honolulu ; Vice President of Joseph Leidy Society, (IV-1) ; President, (IV-2). Louise Knickerbocker Clement, Oak Summit, N. Y. - - - German I ' ll speak in a monstrous, little voice. Prepared at Millbrook Memorial School ; member of Somerville Literary So- ciety : member of Glee Club ; Deutscher Verein. Mary Walton Coles, Moorestown, N. J. - - - - - English There is a garden in her face where roses and white lilies grow. Prepared at Moorestown Friends High School ; Assistant Corresponding Sec- retary of Somerville Literary Society, (I) ; Secretary, (IV) ; member of Eco- nomic Department of Somerville ; English Club Member of Y. W. C. A. Walter Aloysius Coogan, K 2, Philadelphia, Pa. - - - History Irish and proud of it. Prepared at Southern High School ; Scrub Basketball, (LH-HI-IV) ; Captain, (HI-IV) ; Scrub Baseball, (LH-HI); Captain, (HI); Class Basketball, (LH-HLIV). Bretta Viola Crapster, K A 0, Winfield, Kan. - - Public Speaking Her very frowns are fairer far Than the smiles of other maidens are! Prepared at Winfield High School. Katherine Mary Denworth, Thelma, Va. - _ - - English For men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. Prepared at West Chester State Normal School ; Chairman of Social Service Committee of Y. W. C. A., (IH) ; Chairman of Bible Study Committee of Y. W. C. A., (IV) ; President of Economic and Political Department of Somerville Literary Society, (IV) ; Winner of third prize in Extemporaneous Contest, (III) ; Declamation Contest, (IV) ; Eligible for Lucretia ] Iott Fel- lowship. 27 LeRoy Durborow, S K, Oxford, Pa. ------ History Life is a jest, All things show it. I tjiought so once, But now I know it. , Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School ; member of Football Team, (I-III-IV) ; Baseball, (II-III-IV) ; Captain, (IV) ; Captain of Class Football, (II) ; Captain of Class Baseball Team, (II) ; President of Class, (I-l) ; mem- ber of Ye Monks. Walter Harold Eagan, r A, Washington, D. C. Mechanical Engineering Deeper than did ever plummet sound, I ' ll drown my book. Prepared at Central High, Washington, D. C. Howard P. Faulkner, T A O, Xenia, O. - - - - Mathematics He is but now eome among us. Prepared at Xenia High School ; entered as Senior from Wilmington College, Ohio ; Scrub Football. Dorothea Fitch, K K r, Flushing, L. I. - - - Public Speaking Bid me discourse I will enchant thine ear. Prepared at Flushing High School ; Junior Somerville Play ; President of So- cial Service League, (IV) ; member of College Settlement; Somerville, Y. W. C. A.; Winner of first prize in Declamation Contest, (III) ; member of Glee Club, (IV) ; member of Somerville Play Caste, (IV) ; member of r I K. Aubrey Edward Fox, K 2, Cadiz, O. - - Mechanical Engineering He lives to build, not boast a generous race. Prepared at George School; Track Team, (III-IV) ; Manager Track Team, (IV). Warren Earle Gatchell, $ 5 K, Rutledge, Pa. - Mechanical Engineering Talk of nothing but business, and dispatch that business quickly. Prepared at Swarthmore High School. Blanche Gerhart, Quakertown, Pa. ----- Mathematics With grace that won all who saw, to wish Irer stay. Prepared at West Chester Normal and Quakertown High School ; Class Hockey Team, (I-II-III-IV) ; Captain, (III) ; Varsity Hockey, (III) ; Class Gym, (I-II-IV) ; Class Basketball, (II-III) ; Mathematical Club Secretary, (III-l, IV-1) ; Secretary Literary Department of Somerville, (III) ; member N ; member IT 2 X ; Eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship. 28 Dorothea Gillette, Brooklyn, N. Y. - - - - - - Knomsii Those about her Fioiii lier shall learn the perfect ways of honor. Prepared at Brooklyn Friends School. Meyer Williams GiNSBURc, Philadelphia, Pa. - - Political Science Gentlemen! a hero is in our midst! Prepared at Southern High School ; Class Football ; Class Basketball ; Scrtib Football, (II-IV) ; Scrub Basketball, (II-IV) ; Scrub Lacrosse, (II-IV) ; member of Mandolin and Glee Club, (II-IV). Frank Weeder Citizens, Millville, N. J. - - Chemical Engineering Frank b,y name, frank by nature. Prepared at Millville High School. John Horace Githens, Millville, N. J. - - Chemical Engineering Silence is golden. Prepared at Millville High School and Pennington Seminary ; Class Basket- ball ; Tennis Manager ; member of Instrumental Club. May Thornton Haines, Atlantic City, N. J. - - - - History I am very much engaged. Sir, at present. Prepared at Westtown Boarding School; Captain Class Hockey Team, (IV) ; Captain Class Basketball, (II-III) ; Varsity Hockey, (II-IV) ; Varsity Basket- ball, (I-II-III) ; Captain Varsity Hockey, (IV) ; member of Athletic Council, (III) ; member of Somerville Literary Society; Treasurer Athletic Associa- tion, (HI) ; Vice President College Settlement, (IV). Marion Lloyd Hallowell, n B $, Philadelphia, Pa. - _ . French As good to be out of the world, as out of the fashion. Prepared at Friends Central ; member of Somerville Literary Society ; mem- ber of Y. W. C. A. ; member of A A 5. Russell Harrison Haltom, K 2, Worthington, Ind. - - Mathematics A fusser, a hustler, an all-round good chap. Prepared at Worthington High School ; member of Football Team, (I-II-IV) ; President of Mathematical Club ; member of Ye Monks. 29 Edith Roberts Harper, Germantown, Pa. . _ _ _ Economics Oil, marvelous arc woman ' s ways, and most wonderful are her economies. Prepared at Girls High School, Philadelphia ; Secretary of Mathematical Club, (ni-2) ; President Art Department of Somerville, (IV) ; President of College Settlement, (IV) ; member of Somerville, Y. W. C. A., Equal Suffrage League, Joseph Leidy, and English Club. Elizabeth Miller Hause, n B , West Chester, Pa. - - _ History We miist eat to live, not live to eat. Prepared at West Chester High School ; member of Somerville Literary Society. Katharine Faith Herrmann, A r, Kensington, Md. - _ - German Smooth runs the water Where the brook is deep. Prepared at Central High School, Washington, and Sidiveli ' s Friends School; Class Hockey Team, (II) ; Treasurer Somerville, (IV) ; Vice President Deutscher Verein, (III-2, IV-1) ; member of Missionary Committee Y. W. C. A., (Ill) ; Social Committee Y. W. C. A., (IV) ; member of K. C. ; Eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship. Charles Boone Houston, $ K , Chester, Pa. . . - - Economics Oh ! Give me the sweet shady side of Pall Mall. Prepared at DeLancey ; Manager of Lacrosse Team ; member of Eunomian Literary Society. Washington Hull, Jr., $ r A, Brooklyn, N. Y. - Chemical Engineering Sleep is sweet to the laboring man. Prepared at Erasamus Hall, and V. M. I. ; member of Glee and Instrumental Clubs, (III). Caleb Heyburn Jones, Media, Pa. ------ Chemistry Man delights not me, nor woman neither. Prepared at Media High School ; member of the Delphic and Atheneum Liter- ary Societies. Ethel Mullen Keech, West Chester, Pa. - - - - - History Wlien found make note of. Prepared at West Chester High School ; member of Somerville ; Day Student member of Student Executive Committee. 30 Margaret Kerr, Philadelphia, Pa. - - - - - Mathematics She (Iocs good by stealth and Ijlushcs to find it fame. Prepared at the Philadelphia High School for (iirls ; nieniljer of Class Hockey Team, (I-H-HI) ; Class Basketball Team, (I-H-HI) ; Class Gym Team, (I- H); Varsity Hockey, (H-HI); Varsity Basketball, (H) ; Athletic Council (HI) ; Vice President Athletic Association, (HI) ; Secretary Y. W. C. A., (H) ; Secretary Mathematic Club, (H-l) ; Vice President Mathematic Club, (HI-l) ; Student Exec, (11-2); member of Somerville ; member of 11 2 X; Eligible for the Lucretia Mott Fellowship. Victoria Clothier Lesley, K K r, Swarthmore, Pa. - - Philosophy Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat. And therefore let ' s be merry. Prepared at the Swarthmore High School ; member of Class Hockey Team, (I-HTHTV) ; Varsity Hockey, (IV) ; member of the Glee Club, (IV). Eleanor Ashton Lewis, K A ®, Lyons Falls, N. Y. - - Economics Her very foot has music in it as she comes up the stairs. Prepared at the Madison High School. Ralph Linton, Moorestown, N. J. - - - - - - Biology Not in the role of common men. Prepared at the Moorestown High School; member of the 1914 Halcyon Staff; member of the Delphic Literary Society. Nancy Irene Loucks, Scottsdale, Pa. ----- English Have you not heard it said full oft? A woman ' s nay doth stand for nought! Prepared at the Swarthmore Preparatory School; Secretary and Treasurer College Settlement Association ; member of Somerville. Edwin Adam Lucas, K2, Elgin, 111. ----- Economics He through the press, the students ' rights maintains. Prepared at the Elgin High School ; member of the Varsity Basketball Team, (III-IV) ; Varsity Baseball, (III) ; Class President, (H-l) ; Basketball Man- ager 1913-14; Business Manager of the 1914 Halcyon; Editor of the Phoenix, 1913-14; member of Book and Key. 31 Emma Dallas Lungren, Swarthmore, Pa. - - . - English For if slie will, she will you may depenil oii ' t. Ami if she won ' t she won ' t, so there ' s au end on ' t. Prepared at the Swarthmore High School; member of the G ' m Team, (I-II- III-IV) ; member of Somerville and Y. W. C. A. Maurice McNulty Lutz, K2, Waynesboro, Pa. - Mechanical Engineering A quiet man, a stern man, but companionable withal. Prepared at the Swarthmore Preparatory School ; member of Football Team, (I-II-III-IV) ; Captain, (IV) ; Track Team, (I-II-III-IV) ; Captain, (III) ; Relay Team, (I-II-III) ; Captain, (III) ; Varsity Basketball, (III) ; Class Bas- ketball, (I-IV) ; Student Government Committee, (III-l) ; Vice President Class, (II-l) ; member Ye Monks ; member Book and Key. Lela Alice Lynam, Newport, Del. ------- Latin Be silent and safe. Silence never betrays you I Prepared at the Wilmington Friends School ; member Class Hockey Team, (III-IV) ; Basketball, (HI ) ; member of the Athletic Council, (IV) ; President of the Suffrage League, (IV) ; Treasurer Y. W. C. A., (IV) ; member of Somerville, Mathematic Club, Classical Club ; Eligible for the Lucretia Mott Fellowship. Norman LeRoy MacKissick, 1 K , West Chester, Pa. - Elec. Engineering If chance will have me King Why, chance will crown me. Prepared at the West Chester High School ; member of Class Track Team, (I-IV) ; Class Swimming Team, (III-IV) ; Varsity Football, (II-III-IV) ; Varsity Basketball, (I-II-III-IV); Captain, (IV); Varsity Track Team, (I-II) ; Varsity Lacrosse Team, (III-IV). William Christie McLeod, Philadelphia, Pa. - - - - English Every man must get to heaven his owir ' way. Member of the Scrub Football Team; Class Football Team; Prepared at the Southern High School; alternate on the Varsity Debate Team, 1913; winner of the third prize Potter Extemporaneous Debate, 1914; member of the Deutscher Verein ; English Club and Joseph Leidy Scientific Society ; member of the Atheneum. 32 James B. McGovERN, K i;, Cleveland, U. - - Chemical Engineeiung What Shadows we are. Prepared at the South High School ; member of the Varsity Football Team, (I-II-III-IV) ; member of the Basketball Team, (III-IV) ; Lacrosse, (II-III) ; Captain, (III) ; member of Ye Monks ; member of Book and Key. Margaret Barber Marr IT B $, Swarthmore, Pa. Slie speaks loiulest when she says least. Prepared at Swarthmore High School ; member of A A 2. Ruth Marietta Marshall, Kennett Square, Pa. _ - - English True to your word and your work and your friend. Prepared at the Martin Academy; member of Class Hockey Team, (T) ; mem- ber of Y. W. C. A. ; College Settlement ; Suffrage League ; Somerville Literary Society ; President of Literary Department ; Somerville ; Deut scher Verein ; English Club; Joseph Leidy ; winner of second Avalon Reading Prize, (HI) ; Eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship ; member of n 2 X. John Joseph Matthews, 2 K, New York, N. Y. Mecitanical Engineering I don ' t believe in kickin ' , It don ' t bring one any peace. But the wheel that squeaks the loudest Is the one that gets the grease. Prepared at Blank Preparatory School; Class President, (HI-l) ; Class Foot- ball, (I-H) ; member of Student Executive Committee, (ni-2, IV-1) ; Glee Club, (I-H-HI) ; member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; member of Ye Monks. Joel Miller Melick, AY, Media, Pa. ------ Biology A merrier man within the limits of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour ' s talk withal. Prepared at Fishburne Military School ; member of Varsity Football Team, (H-ni-IV) ; Track Team, (LH-HLIV) ; Captain, (IV) ; Vice President A. A., 1913-14; Glee Club, (II) ; member of Eunomian Literary Society; member of Ye Monks ; member of Book and Key. Florence Caroline Miller, IT B $, Philadelphia, Pa. - _ _ German Her stature tall, I hate a dumpy woman. Prepared at the High School for Girls ; member of Class Hockey Team, (I-III- IV) ; Class Gym Team, (I-II-III-IV) ; Varsity Gym Team, (II) ; Varsity Hockey, (IV) ; Captain Class Gym Team, (HI) ; Treasurer Somerville Liter- ary Society, (II-l) ; Treasurer Y. W. C. A., (Ill) ; President of Women ' s A. A., (IV). 33 Walter Harrison Moiir, Cincinnati, O. - - - - - History He thought as a sage, though lie felt as a man. Prepared at the Central Normal College; Class Treasurer, (IV-2) ; Vice Presi- dent Eunoniian Literary Society, (IV-1); Glee Club, (III-IY); member of Atheneum. Elizabeth Deitz Morton, A r, Palmyra, N.J. - - - Mathem. tics The hand that hath made you fair hath maile you good. Prepared at the Palmyra High School ; Secretary of Class, ( HI-l) ; member of Reception Committees, (H-HI) ; Class Hockey Team, (I-H-HI-IV) ; member of Somerville ; member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, (IV) ; Vice President, (HI) ; member Women ' s Student Government Executive Board, (HI-l, IV-1); Women ' s Glee Club, (I-II-IV) ; member of A A 2; member of n 2 X. Edwin Randall Murch, $ 2 K, Glen Ridge, N. J. - Chem. Engineering To hear his voice in laughter ring — But, O ye Gods, to hear him sing. Prepared at the Glen Ridge High School ; member of Class Football Team, (I-II) ; Baseball, (I-II-III-IV) ; Treasurer A. A., (IV) ; member of the Glee Club, (I-II-III) ; member of Ye Monks. Caroline Elizabeth Mykick, Hammonton, N. J. - - - English Beholding the bright countenance of truth In the quiet and still air of delightful studies. Prepared at Hammonton High School; member of Somerville; member of Equal Suffrage League; Vice President, (II). Albert Roy Ogden, A Y, New Brunswick, N. J. -..--- Latin His heart and hand both open and both free, For what he has he gives, what thinks he shows. Yet gives he not till judgmeiit guide his bounty. Prepared at the Eastern High School. Detroit, Mich. ; member of A 2 P. President Men ' s Student Government Association, 1913-1914. Roger Bacon Owings, T A O, Simpsonville, Md. - Mechanical Engineering He speaketh with his feet. Prepared at the Ellicott City High School ; Class Vice President, (H-l) ; Artist 1914 Halcyon Staff ' ; Lacrosse Team, (I-II-III-IV) ; Captain, (IV) ; member of Ye Monks. 34 Edna Postlethwaite, Sewickly, Pa. ------ Latin A riglit jolly lass. Prepared at the Sewickly tligh School ; member of the Somerville Literary Society; Secretary Classical Club, (IV); Secretary Social Service League, (III) ; member of M I K. Marion Annie Praed, Plainfield, N. J. - - - - - German Optics sharp it needs, I ween To see what is not to be seen. Prepared at the Plainfield High School ; member of Somerville and the Deutscher Verein. John William Raymond, Jr., K , Brooklyn, N. Y. - Civil Engineering Curse on laws but those which love has made. Prepared at the Polytechnic Preparatory School ; Class Treasurer, (1-2) ; Vice President, (IIL2) ; Class Football Team, (II) ; Glee Club, (I-II-III) ; mem- ber of Ye Monks. Marguerite Reeves, K K r, Lawrenceville, N.J. - - - - History For her own person. It beggar ' d all description. Prepared in the New Jersey State Schools of Trenton ; Class Basketball Cap- tain, (I) ; Class Reception Committee, (II) ; member of Somerville: member College Settlement; Extemporaneous Contest, (I). Mary Carter Roberts, Winslow, N. J. - - - . - Mathematics To be slow in words is her best virtue. Prepared at the Norristown High School; Class Basketball, (I-II-III-IV) ; Captain, (IV); Class Gym Team, (III-IV); member of Somerville; Equal Suffrage League ; Woman ' s Glee Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Joseph Leidy Scientific Society ; Math Club ; Eligible for the Lucretia Mott Fellowship. Mary Wilson Ross, Chester, Pa. ------ - French She will never make an ostentatious display of her knowledge. Prepared at the Chester High School ; Class Basketball Team ; member of Somerville ; Women ' s Glee Club ; College Settlement ; Equal Suffrage League ; Romance Club, Secretary, (IV). 35 Jacob Trachtenberg Schless, Philadelphia, Pa. - Mechanical Engineering It is funuy how fast some fellows walk and never get anywhere. Prepared at the Southern High School: member of the Track Team, (I-II- III-IV). Mary Emma Schmidt, A r, Philadelphia, Pa. - . - Mathematics As merry as the day is long. Prepared at the High School for Girls; Hockey Team, (I) ; Captain, (H) ; Class Hockey Team. (HI-IV) ; Class Gym Team, (HI) ; Class Basketball Team. (HI) ; Member of Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Glee Club, (I-H) ; Math Club ; member of r I K ; K. C. Oliver Day Shepard, AY, Montclair, N. J. - Mechanical Engineering Hannibal was a very pretty fellow in those days. Prepared at the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute; member of the Varsity La- crosse Team, (H-HI-IV). Caroline Shoemaker, H B I , Cheyney, Pa. ----- French A rose-bud set with little willful thorns. Prepared at Friends Central; Class Hockey, (I-H) ; Class Gym Team, (I-H) ; Varsity Hockey, (H) ; Varsity Gym, (H); member of the 1914 Halcyon Staff; member of Somerville; Romance Club, Treasurer, (IV) ; member of riK. Rachel Comly Shoemaker, K K r, Philadelphia, Pa. _ _ - English A very eomelj ' lady whom we all like to know. Prepared at Friends Central; Basketball, (I-II-III) ; Gym Team, (I-II-III- IV) ; Assistant Gym Captain, (IV) ; Class Secretary, (IV) ; member of Somer- ville ; Y. W. C. A. ; Treasurer Consumers League, (IV) ; English Clul) ; mem- ber of r I K. Claude Corall Smith, T A O, Farmersburg, Ind. - - Political Science An honest man is one of the few great works that ean-be seen for nothing. Prepared at the Central Normal College, Ind.; Treasurer of Class, (111-2) ; President of Y. M. C. A., (IV) ; Varsity Debate Team, (III-IV) ; Member Student Executive Committee, (IV-2) ; Glee Club, (III) ; Y. M. C. A. Dele- gate to Kansas City Con ention, (IV) ; winner of the Potter Prize, (IV) ; member of the Atheneum. 36 William Oglesbv S() ' ARS. 1 K ! ' , I IcipkinsviUc, Ky. - - - HioLofiv Eloquence may exist witlioiit ;i | i()]]ortionate degree of vvixdoni. Prepared at the Hopkinsville High School; Class Baskethall, ( I-I I j ; Class Football, (I-II); Scrub Football, (l-ll-lll); Class Treasurer, (l-l,i; Presi- dent, (II-2); Vice President of Y. M. C. A., (in); Cabinet, ( lil-IVj ; Phoenix Staff, ( 1-2) ; Associate Editor, ( IV) ; Editor-in-Chief 1914 Halcyon ; member of the Debate Board ; winner of the first place in the Men ' s Extempor- aneous Contest, (II) ; member of the Eunomian Literary Society; Treasurer, (II-2) ; President, (IV-1) ; First President of the Atheneum Literary Society; member of the Glee Club, (III) ; Trinity Debate Team, (III) ; member of the Book and Key. Manager Lacrosse Team, (IV). Anna Marguerite Spackman, IT B J , Coatesville, Pa. - - - Latin The most fascinating are those that can enrich The every moments of existene ' e. Prepared at the Coatesville High School ; member of the Student Executive Board, (III-2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, (II-2) ; member of Somerville ; member of n 5 X, r I K and M I K. Martha Travilla Speakman, K a 0, Svvarthmore, Pa. - - Economics The joy of youth and health Her eyes displayed. Prepared at the Swarthmore High School ; member of the Somerville Literary Society ; member of A A 2. Albert Robert Strang, K 2, Pleasantville, N. J. - Mechanical Engineering And ever as he went some merry laj ' he sung. Prepared at the Atlantic City High School ; Captain Class Football Team, (I) ; Class President, (IV-1) ; Football Manager, (IV) ; Glee Club, ( I-II-III-IV) ; Manager, (IV); Cheer Leader, (III-IV); Circus, (I); member of Ye Monks. Miriam Helen VanHorn, Plainfield, N. J. - - - - - Biology The Glass of Fashion. Prepared at the Plainfield High School; member of the Somerville Literary Society. 37 Mildred Storm Warner, Melrose, Pa. ----- Biology Pretty to walk with. Witty to talk witli. And pleasant, too, to think ou. Prepared at the Philadelphia High School for Girls ; Secretary of Class, (III-2) ; member of the 1914 Halcyon Staff; Student Executive Committee, (IV-2) ; member of the Somerville Literary Society; member of A AS. Charles Jackson Waters, A Y, Baltimore, Md. - - Civil Engineering Write me as one who loves his fellow-men. Prepared at the Boys ' Latin School ; member of the Varsity Lacrosse Team, (LII-HI-IV) ; Class Treasurer, (H-l) ; President, (HI-2) ; member of Book and Key. Verna Martha Way, Port Matilda, Pa. ----- English I love love, tranquil solitude and such society As is quiet, wise and good. Prepared at the Lock Haven State Normal School, Pa. ; member of Somerville; member of the English Club ; member of the Y. W. C. A. Mabel Amelia Werner, Wilmington, Del. ----- English The rude sea grew civil at her song. Prepared at the Wilmington High School ; member of the Y. W. C. A. ; Joseph Leidy Scientific Society ; English Club, Executive Committee ; Somerville Li- brary Committee, (IV) ; Secretary Deutscher Verein, (IV) ; Vice President Art Department of Somerville, (IV) ; member of Women ' s Glee Club, (I) ; Assistant Manager, (II); Manager, (III-IV); winner of the third prize Avalon Reading Contest, (HI) ; Eligible for the Lucretia Mott Fellowship. Edith Rober ts Williams, Norristown, Pa. - - - - Biology We meet her like a pleasant thought when such are wanted. Prepared at the Friends Central School ; Member of the Class Hockey Team, (TH-III-IV) ; Captain of Class Gym Team, (TH) ; member of Varsity Gym Team, (I-II-III) ; Captain, (III) ; member of the Class Basketball Team, (I-III) ; Secretary of the Class, (IV-2) ; member of the Consumers League, Secretary, (II) ; Vice President, (III) ; President, (IV) ; Secretary of the Joseph Leidy Scientific Society, (III) ; Y. W. C. A. Equal Suffrage League; Secretary Women ' s Athletic Association, (II) ; Athletic Council, (HI) ; Phoenix Advisory Board, (II) ; Women ' s Student Government Board, (_IIT1, IV-1-2) ; Secretary of Somerville, ( II-l) ; member of T I K, M I K and n 2 X. 38 Florence Ruth Wilson, Chester, Pa. ------ Latin Of manner gentle, of affection niilil, In wit a woman, simplicity a child. Prepared at Chester Fligh School ; Eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship. Gertrude King Wood, KKr, Trenton, N. J. , - - - - English Gentle in her manner She does bold things in a quiet way. Prepared at the New Jersey State Model School; Secretary of Class, (1-2) ; Treasurer, Somerville, (III) ; member of Somerville Play, (III-IV) ; Secre- tary Women ' s Student Government, (II-l) ; Women ' s Student Executive Board, (IV-1-2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, (IV) ; member of the Joseph Leidy Scientific Society; Women ' s Glee Club; English Club; member of MIK; member of r I K. Edith Kissam Young, Morton, Pa. ------ English Then I ' ll coniTnend her volubility and say she uttereth piercing eloquence. 39 ej-£pember0 of 1914 Julia Foster Avery LuA EuLELiA Blair Frederick Denard Blumard, $2K Jane Raymond Boudart Paul Babcock Browning, AY Sarah Angeline Burns Lucy Merritt Carvin Bessie Coles Collins Harold Levi Collins John Joseph Coogan, K2 Archibald Allison Condo, K 2 Ed. Cox Mary Anna Dalton Anna Emmelina Dana Helen Coolbaugh Decker Marcus Earle Delaney, 5 K Beulah Thomas Elliott Nellie Rose Farley Marion Murdock Faust Justice Pitman Garwood Marjorie MalvineR. Gideon. K A (s) Ruth Carhart Gifford Herman Donald Gillis Malcolm McKenzie Green, $2K George Whittier Griest. $ K Anna Ethel Hart Frederick George Hicham, I 5 K Sara Dorothy Hill, n 2 Robert Haviland Hull Harold Albert Jackson, I 2 K William Tenny Jordan Dicranouki Kuludjian Mary Buchanan Laird Florence McFarland Mary W. Lukens Harry A. Mazer Laura Elizabeth Parry, K K r Jean Scarlett Pen nock, K A ® Gilbert Richards Phillips, T A O Marion Marshall Pierce Ella Holstein Potts Grace May Prickett Edith Rudderow Thomas J. Sheehan 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 Joitn Jeremiah Werner John Comly White, AY Frederick Houston Worrell William Alexander Worth, K Deceased. 40 Clasps of 1915 OFFICERS First Semester President ------ Benjamin S. Clime Vice President ------ Earl H. Twining Secretary ------- J ne A. Henry Treasurer ------ W. Wesley Matson Second Semester President ------ W. Wesley Matson Vice President - - - - - - ' Norman Sherrerd Secretary ----- Elizabeth S. Williams Treasurer ------- Thomas H. Doyle 42 SARA STORM APPLEBY GLEN COVE, L. I., N. Y. Saps Is that a girl with a wig? ■ No, that is only Sara Appleby, at an angle of 45 ' ambling down the hall. Has she just combed her hair? No, she has just played two hockey games, been in four rough-houses, and is now coming from a D. A. S. feed. Is she having a race with a snail ? No, she is hastening after her wife to bid her a fond good-night. GRACE MARIE ATKINSON, r B LANSDOWNE, PA. A cold winter morning; a long gray coat: a big black hat : a phalanx of report papers waving in the wind. Thus Grace, faithful to History and Dr. Hull, plods up the Asphaltum every morn- ing. She spends most of her time in the past but came to life one day with a ven- geance when she had to dress her wife three times in succession. 44 EDITH ROSELLE BANER BEESLEY ' S POINT, N. .1. There ' s a little brown-eyed Missy Who lives up on Junior Hall, And faithful every Monday night She ' s sure to come and call. With a funny little giggle. Yet a quite persistent way She demands two cents from each one For Y. W. C. A. HELEN BERNSHOUSE, K A © HAMMONTON, N. J. Hefty Who is this smiling person, you ask? This, my dear friends, is Helen Bernshouse, or begging your pardon. Hefty. I should say. Why is she called Hefty, you ask? That I will leave to your imagination, but just gaze on her picture more closely. Is she an advertisement for Mme. Pompa- dour ' s beauty parlor, you ask? No, she is only a poor damsel who was unfortunate enough to have scarlet fever and thus leave the best class that ever entered Swarthmore College, and, speaking of scarlet fever, my dear friends, just look in our number of life and you will discover a picture which is quite characteristic of Hefty ' s illness. 45 WILLIAM MARTZ BEURY, -K 5 K PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bill- Kind— Bill. Flavor — Peppy. Size — Small. Growth — Slow. A very pleasant fruit ; cultivated mostly by Alumni for own use. MARGARET BISHOP LANSDOWNE, PA. Peggy Peggy seems to be quiet. But look out for this quiet kind; She ' s about as expert in rough-house As any you could find. Peggy appears to be wise, But again it ' s a case of bluflf. Peggy ' s at her best when fussing Mit dot Dutchman vot she luff. 46 GILSON GRANT BLAKE, JR., T A O MT. WASHINGTON, MD. He singeth, he danceth, he beateth the box He keepeth of jokes, a store And emitteth them when least you expect From a dome, six feet from the floor. He readeth much, he talketh more He fusseth once in a while. And when it comes to the ladies ' gowns He ' s up on the latest style. He shineth not on the football field. Nor yet with the baseball nine, But when it comes to the Faculty Why, Gilson leads the line. ETHEL MAY BURNETT PHILADELPHIA, PA. Ethel, tripping up her chocolate debters last year (very sweetly) : Have you yours? This year (still more sweetly) : Has thee thine? An occasional answer: Yes, cherub, but only got a dollar; change it. Upon which Ethel sweetly asks standers- by for change and seldom gets it. On other occasions she is seen parading the hall with a waste-basket, which is full to the brim with day students ' lunches, un- der her arm, exclaiming that the condition of that room is awful. 47 REBA MAHAN CAMP, K K r SWARTHMORE, PA. Babe, Becky Location — Swarthmore College. Size — Medium. Capacity — One. Environment — Pleasing. Pastime — Fussing. Sport — Some. Rate — First Rate. Proprietor — Reba. JOHN STOKES CARSWELL, T A o PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sticker Did you ever notice a tall dark youth on the athletic field in the spring? All legs and arms and awkward motions ; he goes over the cross-bar like a rusty gate. But what is surprising is that he lands safely on the other side without snapping his thin legs. 48 BENJAMIN SIDNEY CLIME, K S PHILADELPHIA, PA. Celery, Ben The three things in hfe that Ben loves most are football, rough-house, and celery. His widespread fame as an athlete is suffi- cient testimony to his love for football. Anyone in Wharton, New or Old, North or South, can tell you of his fondness for rough-house, and even the girls seem to know that Ben has the happy faculty of being in every scrape that ' s going. Last, and greatest of all is his passion for celery, which amounts to nothing less than adora- tion. It is because of this last characteristic that his friends at the table, in wide-eyed and hungry astonishment, have named him Benjamin Selery Clime. BYRON COLES COLLINS, T A o MOORESTOWN, N. J. Ha -ing overcome the reputation for timiditv itsually given to residents of Moorestown, by a marked liking for rough- house, Byron has now settled back on his laurels to take life easy. With his abbre- viated legs and his happy smile he is a lit- tle sunbeam in our midst, but we do wish that he would outgrow that foolish cackle that he calls a laugh. 49 HELEN COLLINS CULIN, A r OGONTZ, PA. H. C. Helen had a collie dog, Well known was this dog Jap, He ' d bark at all the girls he saw, And at the boys he ' d snap. He followed her to hockey games And caused beaucoup mishaps, He tripped up many speeding dames Did this bad dog of CAPT ' S. PAUL MILLER CUNCANNON KENNET SQUARE, PA. Senator Who is this youthful orator. Who stands before our eyes? He ' ll be a Webster some day. In speech if not in size. He studies conscientiously. He reads up all the news, Yes, he ' s a member of our class We can ' t afford to lose. 50 CHARLES J. DARLINGTON, l A o DARLING, PA. Charlie comes from a place U]) tlie track called Darling.- It is hard to tell whether it was named after him or his disposition. He used to come from there every day, but now he has decided that the atpiosphere in Wharton won ' t cloud his brain or injure his wind and so he bunks with us. The result of endurance ra ces, both on the track and on the cards in the Registrar ' s office, show that he has cause to be proud of this same brain and wind combination. HANNAH WORRALL DARLINGTON DARLING, PA. What ' s that horrible noise up on second west? That? O, that ' s just Hannan Darl- ington leading a general rough-house in the Day Student ' s quarters. Hannah is the most dignified lady, when she ' s strolling down the Asphaltum for the 4.51. but when Vera and Hannah get started on second west, woe to the rules of law and order ! — why mounted police couldn ' t restore peace — all that will avail is the bended knee peti- tion for mercy. Hannah ' s a good sport, though — and her H.- LCYON picture will testify that the bene- ficial effect of the country shows in her good looks. 51 SARA DARLINGTON POMEROY, PA. Sal With expressions that fit. you surely are there, Sara, me darling, Niver say Darn. I thought I was good, but ye ' ve beat me for fair, Niver say Darn. You use many words that old Webster would shun. You use every hallowed expression but one. You niver say Darn. BERTHA ELIZABETH DELAPLAINE, A r WAYNESBORO, PA. Tweet Her name is really Bertha, But we always call her Tweet. In doing mathematics She never can be beat. And tho ' she looks so very prim And harmless thru and thru. Whenever there ' s a rough-house Or a lark, she ' s in it, too. 52 IDA BELLE DOWNEY SWARTHMORE, PA. Stately walk, Flowery talk, Naive air. Fluffy hair, Men adore By the score, This fair dame From old Swarthmore. THOMAS HENRY DOYLE PHILADELPHIA, PA. Hello Wang! How ' s Wanger? With this informal remark, 100 pounds of hu- manity in a short bundle enters your haven of rest, and if you are not in humor for rough-house you had better retire quickly for Tommy has arrived and a lively wrest- ling match, resulting in your head or Tommy ' s issuing forth from under an over- turned bed, is sure to follow. 53 HELEN ELMORE SWARTHMORE, PA. Study— A big bluff ! Conversation? — Mostly carried on over the third east telephone. Class ? — Some class ! Exercise? — Usually taken in the Wom- an ' s Club House. Chief joy in life? — Finding an up-to-date partner and then dancing all night. HELEN SEIDEL EVANS PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bricky Bricky has three important factors in her make-up that make hfe interesting. First — Is her beautiful curly red hair which everyone admires, much to Helen ' s disgust. Second — A very fiery temper which often results in the rapid transit of her friends around the nearest corner. Third — The presence of a conscience which in her opinion most other people lack. 54 DOROTHY FEHR FAHENSTOCK,IIB l HAKRISBURG, PA. Dot Dot bustles into the room, slams the door and stamps her foot. Gosh, Girls ! I could cuss from here to Guinea and back again. Oh dear ! I ' m so tired. Guess I ' ll cut next class and take a nap. Oh, darn ! I thought I was getting thin, but I ' ve gained a pound this week. That ' s no joke. She gives a long drawn-out yawn — and is asleep. REBEKAH ALCOYNE FAIRLAMB BRANDYWINE SUMMIT, PA. Convicted in January, 1914. Alcyone Fairlamb, almost A.B. Crime : Writing young volumes for Miss Gorham in English Poetry. Occupation : Shining as a terpsichorean star of the first magnitude. Caught : While boarding a train for Brandywine Summit. Finger Marks : Not necessary, as her suiuiy hair would give her away. 55 LILLIE ELIZABETH FLINN PHILADELPHIA, PA. Flink History — A — Past 1911 — Some Freshman ! 1912 — Measuring 5 feet 4 inches on the dance floor ! B — Present 1913 — Takes up her abode in the Biology Laboratory. 1914—? ? ? C — Future 1915 — Goes to Honolulu as a schoolteacher to enlighten the benighted heathen. JAIVIES ROBERT FRORER WEST CHESTER, PA. Jim Fussing is his habit, Roaming is the same. Oratory his ambition, Reading his fame. Eating toast for training, so Running fame he gains. 56 MILTON H. FUSSELL, JR., ! K PHILADELPHIA, PA. Fuss His greatest desire next to having plenty of sleep, is to become an athlete, or at least to have people think him one. On his one memorable Lacrosse trip, he was swaggering along in New York with a Lacrosse stick and a suitcase, when a little tough struck up the following conversation : Tough — Have any luck. Mister? Milton — Yes, the ball wasn ' t thrown to me. T. — What are you gix ' ing me ? I want to know how many yer caught ? M. — None. I was only in the game a short time. T. — Oh, I thought they was crab nets. it ELIZABETH DOROTHEA GAGE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Betty Our Betty Gage, is all the rage Whene ' er it comes to dancing. For she ' ll not balk at the Castle Walk Or other steps entrancing. Though the Dean ' s amazed, she is not phased. It ' s fun that she is after. Oh, she ' s right there, the boys declare. As they hear her joyous laughter. 57 JESSICA GRANVILLE-SMITH, K A ® BELLPORT, N. Y. Jecky When Jessica came as a Freshman Along with a hundred more, She was so shy, so innocent, She captured all Swarthmore. The next fall brought us Marcia To join the Garnet fun, And from that time, their shadows Have blended into one. If now you ' d find our Jessica In the tea-room first go try. She ' s there to escape the microbes, And to rest her artistic eye. ETHEL BLANCHE HARVEY MOORESTOWN, N. J. Who knows the rules from A to Z, Is always ready to help thee, And never got below a B, Our Ethel. Who is it has the love of all, Is satellite to Connie Ball, And much admired on Junior hall. Our Ethel. 58 JANE ACKLEY HENRY WOODBURY, N. J. Jane has proven herself a vahiable pen- pusher, both as one of your respectful ser- vants on the Staff and as Secretary of our Class. She is also on the job witli advice (when it is asked for) and it is rumored that in the first semester administration, she was the power behind the throne. FANNIE ELIZABETH HILL PHILADELPHIA, PA. Yes, Fannie is a pretty good student. Does she study much ? Well, since she is a Day Student, we can ' t say — but no one yet, has ever seen Fannie without a book in her hand. Yes, she goes in for all athletics. To be sure she has never made a team yet, but Miss Blanchard told her the other day to be a little more rambunctious and she ' d be a star yet, in sports. (We are not afraid of Fannie ' s over- exercising). 59 JOHN WALDO HOWELL, K 2 SPRINGFIELD, O. Buck When Waldo came to college, He had two aims in view. One was to acquire knowledge The same as me and you. Now he alone can tell you If in this he ' s had success. But the other I assure you Of it he ' s made no mess. To satisfy his appetite He strives both day and night. He ' s always busy eating, And he eats with all his might. When he ' s not engaged in studying Or filling up his face. He ' s been taking lots of pictures Around the dear old place. EARL ARTHUR HUNTER, 2 K BARNESVILLE, O. Pete Lehigh University Dining Hall TABLE NO. 21 USE THIS SLIP FOR EXTRA ORDERS. 2 Orders of eggs 1 ' ' ' ' baked loeans 2 ' ' ' ' Hot rolls 2 ' ' ' ' ice cream Na ne «: ' : , «« Date ¥ lh.m . 60 ELMA GREENWOOD .lEFFERIES CHESTER, PA. I ' m so mad I don ' t know what to do. Phil Hicks only gave me a C in Dec. What did you get? B? Well, forever more ! Elma is generally very meek and kind, but when it comes to getting a C in Public Speaking, then her patience runs out. The only other known cause of wrath on Elma ' s part occurred when Miss Pierce lost her French story, and then scolded Elma for leavinsc it with her. it AUGUSTE EMILIE JELLINGHAUS NEW YORK, N. Y. 1. There is a slight noise in the hall. Then a very much greater noise is heard. What ' s the trouble? Only Auguste, the Proctor, calling down some one for breath- ing in Quiet Hour. 2. Note on your desk: You owe me IS cents for chocolate, and please be at the Pet at 2 o ' clock we have to decorate the Gym. 3. You wake up tired, and discouraged at having missed breakfast, your last friend in the world has departed, you decide to cut it all anyway and get some more sleep ; when in comes Auguste with a plate full of eats, a cheery smile, and the news that somebody has been taken into something, and the Monks are going out to-night. 61 ESTHER MARIE JENKINS, K A gwynedd, pa. The Jenkins Car Licensed Under Seldon Patent Model — We think so. Body — Good lines. Speed — Fast. Control — Hard to control. Paint — none. Ignition — Easily shocked. Mud Guards — No. 7 overshoes. Tires — Seldom tires of dancing, going to the theater, strolling, etc. Accessories — Smiles, eyes, giggles. GWYNN HENRY KELLER WEST CHESTER, PA. There is a young man named Keller, Who certainly is a queer feller, He takes Declamation, To preach in vacation. And good Lord, how he can beller! 62 DENMAN HOWARD KELLEY GILMOUR, INO. Denny is a good kid and we like him, but he ' s got to cut out this gettin ' loud all the time. When a bunch can ' t get together in the hall without him all the time buttin ' in, why then it ' s time to come right out and tell him to quit. And the girls are gettin ' sore on him, too. He wants to be the whole show at all the dances and things. Honest, it ' s got to a point where we ' ve got to tell him to go a bit slow, or those of us as know him so well won ' t like him any more. . MARY CAROLINE LANGE MEDIA, PA. Polly Some facts about Polly. 1. She ' s a good dancer — see her partner at the Junior dance. 2. She has decided opinions as to where the climax is in a play — see Miss Gorham ' s Elizabethan Drama class. 3. She doesn ' t object to boys — see back bench in same class. 63 THOMAS BAYARD McCABE, A Y SELBYVILLE, DEL. Tom A wondrous smile has Tom McCabe, It spreads from ear to ear : We think that when he was a babe He must have been a dear. He still retains his youthful ways Though now he ' s on Exec , And he is striving all his days Our erring ways to check. MARY HOWITT McGAHEY DARBY, PA. What in the world shall I do? I haven ' t had a bit of time to look at the newspaper, to-day. Listen, ha •e you got your Greek done ? I don ' t know a thing about it, I sim- ply can ' t remember those words. By the way, could you get those originals? Oh say, how many dates do you suppose we will have to learn for that History exam — And Mary rushes off with a newspaper under one arm and a pile of books under the other. 64 MARGARET ANNE McINTOSH, 11 B NEW YORK, N. V. I ' iggy, Peg Wanted : — By Margaret Mcintosh, a kin- dred spirit. She must be able to acconi- pHsh the necessary amount of studying in the briefest space of time. She must be able to swim, dance, sing, play hockey and basketball, write anything from a good ex- cuse to a stirring detective story or song; to have read much, thought deeply, always be ready to act quickly, face all conse- quences bravely, and to love and be inter- ested in everything connected with Swarth- more, old and new. Application must be made in person. The remuneration is good. ARTHUR HORTON MANN, 2 K PHILADELPHIA, PA. Art The Navy will miss a great commander if he studies medicine — and the zoo a draw- ing cai d if he gets his A.B., before the Bronx locates him. At any rate he shows such ability, clever- ness, and like faculties, which would fit him for his position, that it would be well for him to join the Navy. Why ? You ask. Be- cause all battleships have mascots to amuse the men. 65 JOHN MASON, JR., K SAYBROOK, CONN. Here ' s our very bashful lad, Really tho ' it ' s awfully sad, A girl goes past him with a rush, You can see our Johnny blush. Tho ' t he ' d go to Yale this year, Don ' t know why he came back here. We ' d only like right here to say We hope that he ' s come back to stay. WILLIAM WESLEY MATSON WEST CHESTER, PA. You can never find Bill Matson lacking in arguments no matter what the question is, or what side he takes. He haunts the Eunomian Room and advances his opinion on the Currency Bill, the Media jail, or the rights of the Dean, as you come thru the door. Some think him conceited but, of course, they are mistaken. 66 ANNA LIPPINCOTT MILLER, K A « RIVERTON, N. J. Can you imagine Anna Being quiet ? Can you imagine Anna On a diet ? She is jolly, she is gay, . She is rough-housing all day, And to find a better ' IS Well — just try it. ELLEN JULIA MILLER, n B $ HATBORO, PA. E. J. Hot cakes for sale this morning, You hear Miss Ellen call, As in her gingham apron She sails along the hall. Now Ellen, I can tell you. She sure can cook some grub. And if she ' s ever married She ' ll never starve her hub. ()7 MARGARET MILNE, K K r NEW YORK, N. Y. Maggie Miss Margaret Milne, as I ' ve heard gossips say, In fussing and prinking can spend her whole day, She loves pretty dresses. And neatly combed tresses, If she ' s ever untidy, inform us I pray. MARIAN ELIZABETH MUNCE SWARTHMORE, PA. Muncey Place — Day Students ' Room. Enter Munce, raising her characteristic sonorous voice : For it ' s apple blossom time in Nor- mandy. Hey, Munce, it ' s cjuiet hour ! Oh ! I should bibble. I don ' t recognize such a thing. Hey, Steve, I ' m in a hen of a jam ! Cut Spanish Friday ; Monday didn ' t know where the lesson was : Wednesday, late to class and was locked out ; now we ' re going to have an exam to-morrow and I don ' t know a blooming thing about it ! (Singing) Please don ' t take my lovin ' man away Well, so long, Steve ! — meet you in church. Exit Munce. 68 AGNES ELIZABETH O ' BRIEN PHILADELPHIA, PA. Aggie On the Gymnasium steps in the morning, Near the pool when the snn is high. On Cunningham Field in the evening, Agnes O ' Brien you ' ll spy. With a smile upon its rosy face, And a curl hanging down its hack, You ' ll find Miss Blanchard ' s shadow Close on Miss Blanchard ' s track. And when it comes to the class-room, And you ' re hunting Agnes again, We ' ll warn you before you enter. In a contest with her, you can ' t win. MARTHA LOUISA PANCOAST CHESTER, PA. We ' ve hunted for one little word, That we think will apply to thee. And the one that seems to fit the best Is simpl} ' — Scarcity. MARIAN VINTON PHILLIPS DOWNINGTOWN, PA. Noisy? Oh no, not a bit! She has a beautiful voice, and all the hall can prove that she exercises it enough. Marion can talk more, say less and entertain her listen- ers betters than any girl I know of. LILLIAN MARIE PILE PHILADELPHIA, PA. Lil When first we spied this lady. In Geometry class she sat, With her wondering eyes on Latimer, And a smile like a Cheshire cat. Much yellow hair above. Quite a little bit of style, A light fantastic toe below, Supports Miss Lillian Pile. 70 DOROTHY NAPIER POWELL LANSDOWNE, PA. Dot Dainty sweet girl, Only one of her kind, Terrible conscience, Pretty good mind. On hand and ready Whenever there ' s fun, Everyone likes her. Likes everyone. Long may she live ! JOHN WILBUR PRATT WEST CHESTER, PA. John Wilbur Pratt! Some name, eh, fellows ! John was a prophet, so is Pratt. He can prophesy when he is going to get through College. Wilbur is the candy man, so is Pratt. Well, at least the Main Line girls think so. Pratt is the last, but not the least of these men. We hope his prophesies will come true, and that he may be even a sweeter Bud than Wilbur. 71 CATHARINE WHITE PUGH, K K r PHILADELPHIA, PA. Pugh-0 Do you see that girl so fair, Playing jacks? At the top of 3rd East stair, Playing jacks? She takes hockey, studies too. Dances, swims ( ?) does Catherine Pugh, When there ' s nothing else to do She ' s playing jacks. ISABELLE ROBERTS PUGH, K K r PHILADELPHIA, PA. Tottie A dainty little maiden, With hair of auburn hue. The only fault about it : It ' s usually askew. She ' s always trotting homeward, A fact which we all rue. I ' ll tell you what her name is, It ' s little Tottie Pugh. 72 MARY BROWN REED REEDSVILLE, PA. Mary is our one true Pennsylvania Dutchman. You would never suspect it to look at her, nor even imagine it. When she begins to talk, but wait until she gets speed up and then — Every summer she goes to Penn State and when asked why, she has invariably answered for the last three years : To see my brother graduate. (She only has one brother.) ■t ELIZABETH MAY ROBERTS, A r GLENOLDEN, PA. Bob Ha ! Ha ! with a slam of the door and a few more chuckles Bob enters the room — Where ' s Brieney ? Ah ! Brieney, I had the best time in my life at that dance, you know, I nearly lost my hair when I tripped over Bill ' s foot. But, Oh ! Brieney, Did you hear about the new party? Won ' t it be fun! Oh ! the dickens with the class bell — see you later — And Bob hustles out of the room with a slam of the door. 73 RACHAEL ELIZABETH ROBERTS MOORESTOWN, N. J. Rach Rach is the kind of girl that gets a lot of fun out of College that nobody ever knows about. Freshman year when we made the 1915 banner which was to fly in the face of the watchful Sophomores, it was Rach who buttoned the glaring red cloth under her sweater and took us to Sue ' s room to stealthily perform the deed of making the banner. Without Sue, Rach has been forced to take to studying, though she still appears when anything exciting is to be done. ELINOR ROBINSON, A r WILMINGTON, DEL. Chubbie Chubbie was a hefty lass when first she came to College, She ' s steadily decreased in weight as she ' s increased in Knowledge. She ' s fond of walking, rain or shine, She thinks that dancing, too, is fine, But at one thing she draws the line. That ' s— DIMPLES. 74 JOHN DORMAN ROBINSON GEORGETOWN, DEL. Between going to classes and oxidizing Fatimas, Robby has little time to show him- self to the public. But when the corn meal is spread on the Gym floor, he comes out of his hibernation and is among the first to raise the dust. The girls say he can dance, too, and he don ' t seem a bit bashful — on Saturday nights. CLAYTON TAYLOR ROGERS, A Y Clayte Having entered the Class of 1914 and realizing his mistake, Clayt left College after two years to let us catch up to him. Now he is back again, with the same little voice, and although we don ' t know him very well as a Class, we feel sure that anyone showing such rare discretion will prove a valuable member before we are through with him. 75 RENA ROTHNER PHILADELPHIA, PA. On this, the thirty-first day of the sec- ond month of 1913, a warrant is issued, hereby commanding the taking of the body or bodies of Rena Rothner if she be found in the ' icinit) ' of Miss Bronk ' s French room, to answer to the French students of same room, upon a charge of manslaughter founded on her habit of continually sug- gesting French exams, and thus causing the said students to end their feeble lives in various and sundry ways : and for so doing this shall be your warrant, Signed, FRENCH STUDENTS. GRACE MARGUERITE SCHAEFFER, ns LANCASTER, PA. I ' m afraid you have gained quite a rep. For an over abundance of pep. Though the rest of us hurry. You never will worry, And slowly go long step by step. Fve been told that you always are late. That you never have yet kept a date. But you ' ll fool ' em some day, For you surely can play, On that tennis court at a great rate. 76 WILLIAM LAURIE SEAMAN, K GLEN COVE, N. Y. Laurie Argument — We think Laurie Seaman con- scientious. Affirmative — A — He runs the Basketball scrul)s like Connie Mack and his Athletics. B — He studies as if he were in pursuit of the Rhoads Scholarship. C — He speaks to the Faculty. Negative — A — He rode in town one day in the smoking car. B — He once kissed a girl in Glen Cove. C — He comes from New York. it SARAH BEULAH SHEPPARD, K K r MAURICETOWN, N. J. Shep Meet her any time of day, Hi old top, you hear her say, Done your German, gee, it ' s tough. Guess I ' ll go to class and bluff. Ain ' t got no time to waste at all When you meet her in the hall. Indeed, to get some time for fun She has to rise before the sun. Tennis, Hockey, Basketball, Gym and swimming, does them all. As for fussing the rest aren ' t in it. Has a new man every minute. 77 NORMAN SHERRERD, 2 K HADDONFIELD, N. J. Norm Here is the guardian of the sacred portals of the new dining room. He can spot a meal ticket anywhere within the radius of a half mile and is sure death to tlie breakfast de- linquents. ' Tis said that he keeps a rubber stamp for— Norm is also quite the social lion, and can be found almost any Saturday night demon- strating the Terpsichorean art in Swarth- more ' s famous dancing hall. ETHEL SHOEMAKER, n B PHILADELPHIA, PA. Shoe, Angel Angel is a meek child for all that she is hefty. She flees from large and noisy crowds to the company of one or two. She has clear ideas on the subjects of general discussion around college, but she never makes any more fuss about them, than to wrinkle her black brows, and twinkle her black eyes and say quietly : Don ' t you think maybe we ought not to do it ? 78 RUTH SHORT MERCHANTVILLE, N. J. Shorty Some people in College seem to think that Ruth ' s chief aim in life is to dress well, look well, and dance well, but they are all dead wrong. To be sure, she has some clothes, can dance like a dream, and oh, those eyes ! To look at her, you would never say that she was a dippy stude, but when you hear her brilliant recitations in Math, class and see the long line of A ' s that stretch after her name, you realize that women aren ' t always as fickle as peo- ple think they are. - SAMUEL SMEDLEY, JR., 2 K MEDIA, PA. Sam Students ' Sunshine Time— 12:20. Place — Hall Gym Parlor. Characters — Sam Smedley — a Media youth. Girls — subject of conversation. Day Students — too numerous to men- tion. Sam — Well, fellows, to change the sub- ject, we ' ve got some pretty classy dames in Media, what say you? One of the fellows (gestures representing complete knowledge of the situation) — You bet your life, Sam. Sam — I told you Pratty knew. ( Sam in- flates an empty cracker bag to the size of a balloon, busts the bag with a loud report, comes forth with the following original poetry) — Sharp and still as cannons ' roar. It went from ceiling;- to the floor. 79 DANIEL OWEN STEVENS MOYLAN, PA. If you see a long, thin, raven-haired in- dividual walking along the path he has worn between Rose Valley and the Observatory, you can bet a couple of asymtotes to a worn- out integral that it is the pride of the Math, department — Owen Stevens. If he would let us see some of his hidden virtues, we would find he had a sense of humor, a ca- pacity for drawing, and more or less ability to play baseball ; but the only places we ever meet him are in the aforesaid Observa- tory, or the Swimming pool, and we don ' t all see him there, of course. HARRY JAMES STITES, 2 K WILLIAMSTOWN, PA. Harry ' s on the Halcyon Staff And does most all the work. Why, I think you ' re mean to laugh. He would never shirk. 80 GEORGIA STREETER, AAA WACO, TEXAS Georgia is our little Southern lady from Texas. We don ' t know just what she thinks of us and our Northern ways, but I tell you, Honey, we all like her and her South- ern drawl, sure nuff. She has a brother in Philadelphia who comes to see her every week and frequently brings a friend. We cannot decide which is the greater attrac- tion, brother or the friend, though Georgia stoutly affirms that until last Sunday she never even saw the other man. LEILA NEWTON TAYLOR DARBY, PA. Well, my soul, is there nothing harder than Greek for me to take? Leila ' s day consists of : Rising at five in the morning, coming to college early so she can study, going to classes, studying all day, and then all night. She doesn ' t do it for die credit, but just because she loves it. 81 LEWIS HERBERT TILY, IK CYNWYD, PA. Bert Name — Lewis Herbert Tily. Address — Home. Age — Gone home to find out. Favorite Book — Alan from Home. Favorite Tie — Flome tie. Favorite Song — Home, Sweet Home. Favorite Expression — I ' m going home. Favorite Occupation — Bea ting it to a train for home. Ambition — To graduate in ' 15 and go home. ALEXANDER VINCENT TISDALE, K 2 CHESTER, PA. Tiz Alex Tiz is good for feet. The only feat our Tiz is good for is Doc Pearson ' s laughing feat. Tiz has worked for Dr. Pearson so long that he has become a living example of that good man ' s eternal smile. When Tiz . laughs the mice feet run from his eyes all over his face. Why. Tiz , please don ' t close your eyes when you smile, you can ' t see how nice I look. 82 HOWARD EARLE TWINING, K S IVYLANU. PA. Twink Twinkle, twinkle, little star, It ' s hard to believe just who yon are. At first you seemed to lack the stuff, Just as a diamond in the rough, But 1915 made you shine. In basketball and on the nine. Though you ' ve been changing more and more. Your bowed lesrs haunt us as of vore. f- LELIA ELOISE VEST, A r OTTUMWA, IOWA Wees Eloise comes from a far away town, A Western girl is she. She ' s slow in her walk, and slow in her talk. But I ' m sure we ' ll all agree, That with pep and ambition, she ' s always right there. That figure so very petite. And as for having her own sweet way, In that she ' s a;ot us all beat. 83 VERA LOUISE WALTON NEW GARDEN, PA. There is a fair maid from New Garden, Who to day Student trials is hardened. She runs for the train, In a quite merry vain. So, her lateness to classes is pardoned. WILLIAM HILLES WARD, K 2 ZANESVILLE, OHIO Bill Ward. Size — Big enotigh. Control — Gang. Gang— Bob and Bill. Policy — dancing. Party — House. All attempts to gerrymander this Ward have failed. The Gang controls. 84 BERTHA KENT WEBB WEST CHESTER, PA. There was a little spider Who spun a little Webb, That she might sit inside it. And study until dead. She took into her palace, The classic folk of yore, And studied Greek and Latin Until there are no more. JOSEPH STANLEY WETHERALD, T A o SANDY SPRING, MD. Blink or Shrimp When you see a little man coming along the walk at a rapid pace and almost smoth- ered by a white sweater with a garnet S thereon, you will know that it is Blink, almost overcome by the sweater and the sense of his own importance, which he won at Lacrosse. When separated from the above named article of adornment, he is a modest and unassuming little fellow, tend- ing strictly to business and also pleasure when it comes along, besides finding time to hold down the hazardous position of goal-keeper on the Lacrosse team. S5 JOHN COMLY WHITE. A Y LANSDOWNE, PA. There is a young man named John White, And to study is his chief dehght. Though he ' s ' not always happy, And sometimes he ' s scrappy, Fle ' s there with the goods as to height. ELIZABETH SOMERS WILLIAMS KIVERTON, N. J. Bess ought to be on the debating team. She certainly can hand ' out her ideas, clearly and forcibly ; and then she is fleet of foot, and can escape before her opponent has had time to answer back. She generally chooses the weaker side for her support, regardless of what the subject may be. Bess is a queer duck, ' ' and a sport. 86 JOHN S. WILLIAMS, 2nd., r- K PHILADELPHIA, PA. Williams — A summer flower. Color — Red. Variety — Junior. Height — Has reached five feet, ten and half inches. Blooms — Continually. Note : — A very hardy, energetic plant ; best results will be obtained if planted in rich College soil, with Freshmen not too far apart. - JOSEPHINE ELLIOTTE WILSON CHESTER, PA. Jo There ' s class to Joe Wilson, That can ' t be denied. From Chester she haileth And hence all her pride. She says what she thinks And thus takes a chance, That her fine opinions In the world she ' ll advance. 87 JENNIE HAINES YERKES SWARTHMORE, PA. Vaudeville entitled — A Rough-houser. Place — Fourth West Main Hall. Time — Quiet Hour. Leading Lady — Jen Yerkes. Synopsis. Act L Couch smashed, general lounging on the floor, Jen embracing a Lessing, expounding on the wonderful eyes of a certain Cow, suddenly decides to leave. Act n. A rumbling noise, an occasional giggle next door. Act in. Scene — Next Door — Chairs piled to the ceiling, pictures draped, contents of closet deposited on top of bureau, etc. Loud exclamations — Oh, where are my things. I must catch this train ; who tied this all in knots? General confusion, nothing can be found. Jen unobserved at the other end of the hall calmly watches the performance. 88 €x-S! tm )tv of 1915 Maude Allen Mary Caroline Blackstone, KA® Alice Emily Catlin Anna Sutton Clement . Mabel Louise Craft Sarah Ethel Collins Katharine Mary Denworth Susan Bean Eavenson Helen Marot Farley, II 2 Walter Shoemaker Farley Mary Margaret Forman Alfred Lewis Gandy, K S LoY Brown Gordon, 3 K Mary Agnes Hannum Laura May Hibberd Margaret Livingston Hill • Hyland Lorraine Hodgson, K2 Earle Albion Hughes, J 2 K Helen Hamilton Janeway Ermina Louise Jones Evelyn Kent Arthur Blaine Kerns David Kremens Franklin Edward Lowder, AY Henry Clay Martin, $ 2 K Juan Eduardo Maruri Helen Dare Means Frances Jane Merritt Charles Hodgson Osmond Alfred Artemus Prince, T A O Mabel Mosser Richards, n B Samuel Brown Richards Clarence Josiah Robinson John Allyn Rogers, A Y William Philip Schaeffer, S K Rupert Clifton Schaeffer, A Y Marion Simons, KA® Horace William Sinclair, i K Herbert Rice Smith, K 2 Ellwood Palmer Strode, K 2 Anna P. K. Stapler Alice Marie Styer Mary Anna Swisher Carleton Meloney Thomas, 2 K Elizabeth VanHagen Walter Allen Weeks, K 2 Rose Lillian Weintraub Ogden Westcott Young Cla s of 1916 OFFICERS First Semester President ------- S. Jervis Brinton Vice President ------ Edwin W. Baker Secretary ----- Elizabeth J. Shoemaker Treasurer ------- David P. Harry Second Semester President ------- David P. Harry Vice President - - - - - - Ruth E. Lumis Secretary - - - - - - Gladys E. Griffin Treasurer - - ' - - - - - Lewis L. Tanguy 92 £@ember0 of t )t Class of 1916 Name Major Subject Atkinson, Helen Dokothy, English - - - Baker, Edwin Warman, AY, Economics Bartleson, Thomas Lees, Chem. Engin. - _ - Blackburn, John Russell, Economics - - - Blackwell, Charles McInt ' ire, K 5, Economics Boyle, Sara Withrow, n B $, French - - - Bradfield, Edmund Shannon, K 2, Mech. Engin. Briggs, Harry Schweinhart, $ K , Mech. Engin. Brinton, Samuel Jervis, $ K , English Brown, Hazel Hempill, a r. Mathematics Brown, Herbert Lawyer, 2 K, Biology Bryan, Alice Gibson, a r, History . . . Corse, George Fox, K , Economics Craig, George Andrew, A Y, Pol. Science Curtin, Ellsworth F., T A O, Civil Engin. Deacon, Isabel Dorothy, French - - - - Dennis, Fred Condon, K 2, Mathematics - Develin, Dorothy Archer, History . - _ Dillingham, William, Jr. - _ - . Doan, Marcis Sibyl, K A 0, Biology _ - _ Dowdell, Marcus Pritchard, T A O, Piih. S freaking Eby, Leslie Hyatt, I K , Engineering - - - Fetter, Laura Jackson, Pub. Speaking Gawthrop, Harold James, $ K , Mech. Engin. GowDY, Laurence Peters, 2 K, Pol. Science Graham, Malcom Sague, K , Mech. Engin. Griffin, Gl UJYs Evelyn. Mathematics Hall, Gladys Cunningham, K A 0, English - Hampson, Charity Bell, n B , Latin Harlan, Randolph Behrens, Chonistry 93 Residence Moorestown, N. J Mt. Washington, Md Chester, Pa - Bedford, Pa Trenton, N. J Coatesville Barnesville, O. Pottstown Centre Square Philadelphia Glenn Mills Wilmington, Del. Gardenville, Sld. Narberth Clarkesburg, W. Va. Burlington, N. J. Terhune, Ind. Camden, N. J. Warrenton, Va. Indianapolis, Ind. Harrisburg Sheboygan, Wis. Hopewell, N. J. Kennet Square Thompsonville, Conn. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Swarthmore Goxans, Md. i Iauch Chunk Name Major Subject Harry, David Percin ' al, Jr., T A O, Lciti)i Harvey, Mary Elizabeth, English Hodge, Sewell Webb, K 2, Mathematics Holmes, Elizabeth Ackley, Mathematics Jackson, James Jay, a Y, Elect. Encjin. Jenkins, Isabella Cope, K A ®, Latin Johnson, Helen Elizabeth, a r, English - ToLiNE, Dorothy Elizabeth, English Jones, Frances Coulston, Mathematics Kelly ' , Helen May. n B $, Latin - - - Kerns, Lillian Taylor, a r, Biology Kistler, Charles Harold. K , Biology Lacey ' , Ruth Agnes, Latin - - - - Laird, Olive Frances, Mathematics Lawton, Elizabeth Campbell, German Lees, Alfred Whitaker, English - - - Lippincott, ALary Spioemaker, n B $, Prench LuMis, Ruth Elizabeth, II B , History March, Joseph Wolf, Elect. Engin. Melick. James Bloomfield. AY, Mech. Engin. Mendelson, Lewis Wharton, Chemistry Miller, Evelyn Lewis, n B , French Morton, Jean Florence, French Murch, John Dwight, $ 2 K, Mech. Engin. - Neely, Eleanor Morgan, A r, English Neville, Joseph Siddon, Engineering Nunez, Mary, Biology . . _ . Orchard, John Ewing, AY, Economics - Perry ' , Horace Mitchell, Pol. Science Pohlig, William Theodore, $ 2 K, Civil Engin. Price, Mildred, n B $, French - - - Price, Ruth Kirk, English _ _ _ - 94 Philadelphia Brandywine Summit Washington, D. C. Philadelphia Christiana Philadelphia Swarthmore Tottenville, N. Y. Conshohocken Spottswood. N. J. Kennett Square Shenandoah Reading West Chester New York, N. Y. Philadelphia Moorestown, N. J. - West Chester Abbotstown Media New York, N. Y. Philadelphia Morton - Glen Ridge, N. J New York, N. Y Delanco, N. J Tampa, Fla South Omaha, Neb Chester Bala Glyndon, Md. Moylan Name Major Subject Residence PvLE, Frederick Lawrence, Civil Erujin. - - - Washington, D. C. Rebmann, Elizabeth Ruih.and, Latin ----- Mt. Airy Reed, Lavinia TowNSEND ------ Woodslown, N. J. Riddle, Florence, Enc lish ------- Fern llill RiFFERT, John Sebring, AY, icowoj wV - - - - Bound Brook, N. J. Robertson, Edith Elizabeth, History - - - - Wilmington, Del. Rose, Sarah Rutter, English ------- Chester Satterthwaite, Edith Ridgway, K K r, Latin - - Trenton, N. J. Seeds, Charlotte VanCourt, English _ _ - - Philadelphia Shoemaker, Elizabeth Jack, K K r, English - - ■ - Philadelphia Shoemaker, Samuel Steiner, S 2 K, Mech. Eugin. - - Chambersburg Shoemaker, William MacClean, 1 K , Mech. Engin. - - Norristown Simons, Katherine Wood, K A ®, Latin - - - - Swarthmore Spiller, Helen Newbold, KKT, English - - - - Philadelphia Stephens, John Dayton, T A O, Maf i ;itahVj - - - Philadelphia Strode, Katherine Elizabeth, History - - - - West Chester Super, Dorothy Emma, Latin ------- Minersville Tanguy, Lewis Leland, Mathematics ----- West Grove Taylor, Alfred George, Matlieuiatics ------- Moore Taylor, John Goodwin, Biology ------- Moore ToMLiNSON, Edwin Augustus, AY, Economics - - - - Salem, O. Trowbridge, Agnes Cowgill, n B , Ereuch - - - - Philadelphia Ulrich, Eliza Katherine, Puh. Speaking - - _ - Chester Van Horn, Alice Rose ------- Plainfield, N. J. Verlenden, Alice Wilde, History ------- Darby Waters, Lillian Isabel, K A ©, English _ _ _ Baltimore, ] Id. Way, D. Herbert, Chemistry ------- Oxford Weeks, Marie Schell. a r, French - - _ _ - Swarthmore Williams, Emma T. R., A r, Matlieniatics - - - - Norristown Wilson, Anne Elizabeth, German ----- Swarthmore Wood, Gertrude Norma, Mathematics ----- Overbrook Young, Emily Grace, French -------- Easton 95 €x-S tm )txQ of 1916 Augustus Raymond Albertson, E 2 K Hallie Madeline Beall Susan Bratton Booth Warren Melrath Cameron, K2 Norman W. Clark Rhoda May Cloud Isaac Clyde Cornog Jessie Maude Dawe Henry Waddington Dunn, $ K C. Earl Evans Harry Gardner Fairlamb, T A O Faith Elizabeth Foulkes Abbot Wesley France Elsie K. Geiger Henry Roman Gozdzicki Virginia Thomas Hawkins, K A 0 Joseph Stanley Hilton, A Y Helen Amanda James Pellett Hird, K 2 Alfred Warfield Ireland, T A O Edith Mae Kester Elizabeth Kurtz, IT B $ Elsie Lea Eric Maurice Lehman Emily Richardson Livezey Robert Flournoy Nunez. T A O Jean Arnot Pollitt Jesse Rubicum Roberts Roland Russell Roberts Florence Emma Snyder George Emerson Snyder John Higgens Stebbins Frederick G. Stritzinger Walter Caldwell Webb, T A O Lillian Paula Weitzmann Young 96 DONT? Class; of 1917 OFFICERS First Semester President ------- George K. End Vice President - - - - George Donald Spackman Secretary ------ Emily Gail Benjamin Treasurer ------ Stanley A. Pennock Second Semester President ------ Hugh F. Denworth Vice President ----- John Tenny Mason Secretary - - - - - - - Anna M. Michener Treasurer ------ William W. Tomlinson 98 VRP S A. irfvi A I PliiJa , J u £@ember0 of tl)e iFre0l)man Class Name Major Subject Residence Agon, Olga Alice, Latin -------- Jeaiinette AiNSWORTH, Cyril --------- Swarthmore AiNSWORTH, Harold -------- Swarthmore Alderfer, Clement Joseph, TAO- - - - - - - Renovo Allen, Margaret ------- Woodstown, N. J. Ames, James Wilson, 2 K, Pol. Science ----- Hawley Atkinson, Mary Cleaver, English ----- Trenton, N. J. Baker, Edna Raciiael, n B $, Latin _ - . - - Lansdowne Baker, Frances Hawke, English - - - - - - Chester Baldwin, Henry Clay, AY, Mech. Engin. - - - - West Chester Barnard, Boyd Terhune, K S, Economics - - - - Winfield, Kan. Bell, John Wesley, Chemistry ------ Lebanon, Ind. Benjamin, Emily Gail, n B $, Mathematics - - - Swarthmore Bew, Walter Thewlis, $ K , Chemistry - - - Ventnor, N. J. Blake, Walter Swan, TAO, Economics - - - Jacksonville, Fla. Bonner, Charles Grannis, TAO, Mech. Engin. - - - Somerton Briggs, Agnes Martha, English - - - - - - - Newtown Briggs, Leon Williard, Economics ------ Trenton, N. J. Brooke, Richard Davis, English ----- Philadelphia Burdsall, Ellwood Morris, Economics - - - - Port Chester, N. Y. Burdsall, Richard Lloyd, Mech. Engin. - - - Port Chester, N. Y. Carpenter, Isaac, Jr., Economics - - - - White Plains, N. Y. Clark, Helen Catherine, Latin - - _ _ _ Philadelphia Clarke, William Anderson, AY, Economics - - - Elizabeth, N. J. Clemens, Margaret Meyers, English ----- West Chester Coles, Helen ------- . Merchantville, N. J. Comlev, Roy Clifton, K 2, Chemistry - - - - Lebanon, Ind. Conrow, Rebecca Wilson ------ Riverton, N. J. Corson, Eleanor Forbes, A r, Latin - - - - Plymouth Meeting Cox, Ralph Emerson, Economics ----- Hampton, Neb. 100 Name Major Subject Craighead, Ruth, n B , Greek - - - Culver, Esther Helen, Gennan Daniels, Helen, Latin - . - - Davis, Clark Warren, A Y, Elect. Jingln. Davis, Louis Nichols, Jr., Elect. Engin. - . DENVvfORTH, Hugh Frederick, I K Dowdy, Allen Edgar, Ghent. Ejigin. - End, George Kenneth, Eiu lisli Endicott, Paul Davis, K 2, Pol. Science Firmin, Marion Goldsborough French, Eleaner Lukens, KKT Galanter, Florence Ethel, Gennan , - Gawthrop, Mary Hickman, n B I), French Gem mill, Paul Fleming . . _ Gerson, Cecelia Goldsmith, English - Gibson, Paul Raymond, T A O, Ghent. Engin. Gibson, Robert Donald, Biology - Glick, Louis Morris, Elect. Engin. Godley, Margaret Warren, Mathetttatics Gould, Minnie Elma, A r, English Grau, Katherine Fisher, AT, Physics GuTELius, Fred Pyle, A Y, Elect. Engin. Hanson, Aimee Dorothee . - - - Hartung, Francis Conrad, ! K , Biology Higgins, Virginia Lippincott - - - Holmes, Esther Fisher, Pol. Science Howarth, Helen Ethel. Mathetttatics Hull, Charla Gaige, English IcKES, Helen Eugenie . _ - - Inglis, Helen Flagg _ . - - Irwin, Everett Phelps, Biology Jackson, Marion Frances - - - 101 Kcsidenee - Harrisburg Quoque, N. Y. Swartlimore South Omaha, Neb. West Chester West Chester Moore Sheboygan, Wis. Atlantic City, N. J. - Glenside Philadelphia Burlington, N. J. - Kennett Square York Philadelphia Chester Rockford, 111. - West Chester Trenton, N. J. - Towson, Md. Glenolden Glen Moore, N. Y. Perth Ambo} ' Canton West Chester Riverton, N. J. Philadelphia Binghamton, N. Y. Norwood Swarthmore Catskill, N. Y. Jericho, N. Y. Name Major Subject Residence Jenkins, Beatrice - -- - - - - - Chicago, 111. Jenkins, Dudley Allen, i 2 K, Economics - - - - Gwynedd Joyce, Emily Parry, K A @, English ------ Swarthmore Keen, Harriett. nB i - - - - - - - - Laiisdowne Keene, Marian Linda, History. ------- Lansdowne Kennedy, Florence, K K r, French ----- Philadelphia KiEFER, Frederick Eddy, Economics ------ Mt. Carmel Knox, George Moore - - - - - - - -- West Chester Korn, Adolph, Civil Engin. ■ - - - - - - Clifton Heights Lang, Hilda Anna, English ,------ Rutledge Lang, Walter Berlinger, 4 2 K, Engineering - - - - Rutledge Lesley. Conrad Clothier, $ 2 K, Engineering - - - Swarthmore Levis, Hester Cannon, K K r, French - - - - Elkton, Md. Lewis, Louise Ker, KKT - - - - - - - West Chester Lippincott, Esther Roberts, nB$ - - - - Moorestown, N. J. Lippincott, Rhoda a., German - - - - - - Swarthmore Lippincott, Robert Conrad, AY, Econoniics - - Haddonfield, N. J. Lukens, James Clarence. Econoniics - - - ' - - - Moore McGovern, Francis Patrick, K 2, Engineering - - - Cleveland, O. McNeill, Clarence Esbin, Elect. Engin. - - _ - Philadelphia Marshall, William Hughes ------ Madison, Wis. Mason, John Tenny, K2, Mech. Engin. - _ - Wilmington, Del. Mather, Mary, n B , Mathematics ------ Wayne Maxwell, Frances Helen, AT - - - - ' - - Lansdowne Michener, Anna Marguerite, KA®- - - - - Bendersville Mitchell, Foster Vorhees, K 2, Economics - - - Millville, N. J. Morrison, Elizabeth Knowles, English - - - - Swarthmore Myers, Clarence Gates, K2, Economics - - - - Waterloo, la. Neely, Rose Marguerite, German ----- Philadelphia Oppenlander, George Schmidt, K 2, Mech. Engin. - - Philadelphia Passmore, Andrew Moore -------- Oxford Pattison, Esther Stowell, Mathematics - - - - Swarthmore 102 Name Major Subject Paul, PARin- Haines, Mcch. Engin. Pennock, Stanley Avov, K 2, Economics Pettit, Albert Russell P., T A O, Mcch. Eiujiii. PettiT; Oswald Howard, T A O, Geniian Pierce, Florence May, English - - - ' - Provost, William Robert, K I ' , Ck ' il Engin. Rakestraw, Josephine Beaumont, English Reese, Nellie Ruth, History - - - - Rogers, Sarah Rutti:r, K A ® - Sands, Joseph Evans, K 1 ' - Sellers, Elizabeth, K K r, Biology Shidle, Norman Glass, I 5 K Shoemaker, Lester Burton, AY, Economics Shrode, Paremenus Carl, T A O, Pol. Science Sinzheimer, Elsie May, K K r, Biology Smeltzer, Ethyl Mae, French _ _ - Smith, Clementine Martenis, Matlieiiiatics Smith, Harold Lesley, K , Economics - Smith, Walter Eugene, A Y, Engineering - Smith, William Harrison, Jr., Biology Sober, Marion Ellen, n B , German Spackman, George Donald, $ K , Mech. Engin. Sproul, John Roaci-i, I K , Latin Stokes, Frances Bartlett, Biology Stratton, Mary Anderson, Mathematics Strong, Sarah Lucretia - _ - - Sullivan, Anna Elizabeth, Mathematics - Taylor, Mary Entriken, English - - - TiCE, Florence May, Mathematics Timmis, William Walter, T A O, Engineering ToMLiNSON, William West, AY, Economics Trego, Lillian Gwinner, Pub. Speaking 103 Residence Mooorestown, N. J Trenton, N. J Moorestown, N. J - Moorestown, N. J Yeador Chester - Wildwood, N. J. - West Chester - Asheville, N. C. - Yardley West Chester Pittsburg TuUytown Folsomville, Ind. Philadelphia Reading Perth Amboy, N. J. Coatesville - Eureka, N. Y. Wallingford - Milwaukee, Wis. Coatesville Chester Rancocas, N. J. Camden, N. J. Ringoes, N. J. Lansdowne - West Chester Quakertown ■ Woodhaven, N. Y. Salem, O. Swarthmore Name Major Subject Twining, Jane Williams, English White, Edward Elijah, K , Ci-z ' il Eiigin. Whittier, Ethel Singley, A r, French WiDENER, Dean Copper, K 2, Pol. Science Willets, Edmund Robert, Jr. - - - WiLLETS, Margaret Vail, K K r WoRTPi, Elizabeth Sharpless, K A - Yerkes, Margaret Neil, History Young, Julia Ralston - - Residence Hatboro Glen White, W. Va. Swarthmore Olcmulgee, Okla. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J. - Coatesville Swarthmore Rutledge CBrariuate Stutientg Grace Winter Greene, Englisli - - - - A.B., Swarthmore College, 1913. Anna Marie Heller, Gennan - - - - _ A.B., Swarthmore College, 1911. Homer Cecil Holland, I A ®, Economics Ph.B., Dickinson College, 1913. James Monaghan, Jr., a Y. History - - - - A.B., Swarthmore College, 1913. Elizabeth Biggins Oliver, Pub. Speaking A.B., Swarthmore College, 1913. Anna Yardley Satterthwaite, English - - - A.B., Swarthmore College, 1913. Dover, Del. Philadelphia Forest Hill, Md. I ' hiladelphia Chester Yardley Special feitutifntis Claudia Wilbur Baldwin . . _ Kamaghiel Garabed Boyajian, Elect. Engin. Margaret Livingston Hill, German Rebecca Webb Holmes, Pub. Speaking Charles Boone Houston, $ K , Economics Lewis Wharton Mendelson, Economics Mary Anna Volger, Mathematics - 104 Swarthmore Swarthmore Swarthmore Swarthmore Chester New York, N. Y. Media Hilt mcff Eusfi. 1913 FATHER TIME ' RLU (1 {i 1 Dur iJteen Now shade your eyes and I ' ll throw on the screen The living likenesses of Our Sixteen. The glass of fashion and the mould of form, — I rather guess they take the world by storm. Farmer and merchant, statesman, lawyer, leech, There is a halo round the head of each, — A living lesson unto you and me, Who never rise from me-di-oc-ri-tee. Facile princcps. each one in his line, (You like my Latin?) they illustrious shine. Semper paratus, also semper bright. Each one of them ' s A Very Shining Light. And so I give thee this advice, my son, — Go do and dare as Our Sixteen have done. And earn a portrait in the Hal-cy-oii ! ]. R. H., ' 88. 108 Statesmen Uopyrlghl Harris h Swing A. MITCHELL PALMER 1891 WILLIAM C. SPROUL 1891 CHARLES R. MILLER 1879 109 JOSEPH FITCH 1879 ct)0lars WM. STANLEY MARSHALL 18SS THOMAS A. JENKINS 18S7 ilatopecs HOWARD COOPER JOHNSON 1896 CARROLL R. WILLIAMS 1877 110 (Bmimttn HENRY B. SEAMAN 1881 HENRY C. TURNER 1893 OBngincer Publisher lUareeaii, P iUa. EDWARD B. TEMPLE 1891 E. LAWRENCE FELL 1888 111 ansurance open GEORGE H. BROOKE 1893 CHARLES G. HODGE 1896 iffnanciets MORRIS L. CLOTHIER 1896 E. PUSEV PASSJIORE 112 Witsttxn tDartJ)more Club CM us Club was organized at the house of Thomas A. Jenkins, Class of I 1887, in Chicago, December, 1903. Ex-President Magill was present and read a paper on Old Times at the College. At first the title was Chicago Sivartlunore Club, but it soon became evident that many graduates out- side of the city could easily be interested. In 1905 new officers were elected, and, at the suggestion of the president, it was decided to propose to the College to offer jointly a free, honor scholarship to the graduates of the best High Schools in the Middle West. This Flonor Scholarship has now been offered for eight successive years, and has been the means of inducing twice that number of Western men and women to attend Swarthmore. Two Scholars have graduated. Meantime the Clul) has become the Western Swarthmore Club, the membership list has steadily grown, and the members nearly all contribute to the expenses of the Club with a loyalty which is second to none. The requirements for the competition are broad, character coming first, then scholarship and effective participation in school activities of all kinds, including sports. Club c6olar0 1906- ' 07— MuRAT L. Johnson, A.B., 1!)0! , Kentucky. 1907- ' 08 — Clyde L. Blanchard, Ex. 1911, Missouri. 1908- ' 09— Alice Insley Hasten, Ex. 1912, Indiana. 1909- ' 10— James Jacob Schock, A.B., 1913, Iowa. 1910-Tl — Edwin James Lucas, 1914, Illinois. 1911- ' 12 — Lelia El ' oise Vest, 1915; Iowa. 1912- ' 13 — John Ewing Orchard, 1916, Nebraska. 1913-T4 — Clarence Gates Myers, 1917, Iowa. (Bobctning 3oavb Prof. Thomas A. Jenkins, ' 87, President, 5411 Greenwood Avenue, Cliicago Francis E. Broomell, ' 93, Treasurer, 601 Reaper Block, Chicago Fred. M. Simons, Jr., ' 09, Secretary, Faculty Exchange, University of Chicago William I. Battin, ' 9(i Prof. Wm. S. Marshall, ' 88 Francis G. Blair, ' 97 Ralph Stone, ' 89 David K. Dickinson, ' 90 Carroll H. Sudler, ' 88 Howard S. Evans, ' 03 Mrs. William E. Sw ' eet, ' 88 Roland B. Flitcraft, ' 99 Mark Thistlethwaite, ' 01 Jacob K. Hoffman, ' 08 James E. Verree, ' 83 Frederic S. Lartson, 97 I. Daniel Webster. ' 89 Edith M. Winder, ' 01 11.3 © Crenton toartl)more Club HE Trenton Swarthmore Club is an organization of five Swarthmore men located in Trenton, N- J., formed primarily for the purpose of furnishing a scholarship in Swarthmore College to the preparatory schools in Trenton and vicinity. The organization offers yearly a full, free, competitive honor scholarship of $400.00 which is awarded to the worthy male applicant from the neighboring territory, which includes seven of the most prominent preparatory schools within a radius of ten miles. The requirements are based somewhat on those of the Rhodes Scholarship. The purpose of the award is to secure and induce men from that vicinity to enter Swarthmore, the aim of the committee being to attract and develop all-round men, since no particular stress is given to any one line of activity. Dr. Alvan W. Atkinson, Owen Moon, Jr., 1894 GOVERNING BOARD 1890 Harvey T. Satterthwaite, 1907 R. C. Manning, 1893 William AI. Muschert, 1902 CLUB SCHOLARS 1910- ' ll — Treward M. Buckman Trenton High School 1911- ' 12 — livLAND EIodgson Trenton High School 1912- ' 13 — Edwin Augustus Tomlinson George School 1913-T4 — Stanley A. Pennock Peddie Institute 114 toartljmore Club of QBe t 3txs tv MEETING of Swarthmore graduates and ex-students li ing 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 expressed in the following: We, the subscribers hereby form ourselves into an association under the name of the Swarthmore Club of West Jersey, ' for the purpose of promoting the best interests of Swarthmore Col- lege. Dated this the 31st day of March, A. D. 1911. 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 Charles T. Brown, 1898 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, 1909 Helen Paul, 1911 E. Russell Perkins, 1911 Tacy p. Paul, 1881 Martha H. Hollingshead, 1886 I-IoRACE Roberts, 1887 LvDiA Rogers Hollingshead, 1889 William D. Lippincott, 1890 Rachel De Cou Herr, 1891 Martha Andrews Lippincott, 1893 PIerman Conrow, 1894 1894 Elizabeth Bailey Powell, 1895 Lester Collins, 1900 Deborah L. Ferrier, 1901 Edith Shipwith Coale, 1902 Elizabeth R. Lippincott, 1907 Francis W. D ' Olier, 1907 Alice Mulford Stover, 1911 Therese Spackman, 1911 Emmor Roberts, 1911 Alfred W. Evans. 1913 n, ' ) Ccum MUdoUS i appa tgma iFraternttp Founded at the University of Virginia, 1867 Fraternity Organ — Caducciis Fraternity Colors — Scarlet. JVhite and Green Fraternity Flower — Lily of the J ' alley Tlie twenty-fifth annual banquet of the Chapter was held at the Bellevue-Stratford, January 17, 1914 Pt Clbaptet MDCCCCXIV W. H. Gibson Bradfield Russell Harrison Haltom Walter Aloysius Coogan Aubrey Edward Fox Elliot Meyer Barnard Edwin Adams Lucas Albert Robert Strang Maurice McNulty Lutz James Bernard McGovern mdccccxv Benjamin Sy ' dney Clime Earl Arthur Hunter William Hilles Ward Howard Earle Twining Alexander Vincent Tisdale John Waldo Howell mdccccxvi Sewell Webb Hodge Charles McIntire Blackwell Edmund Shannon Bradfield Fred Condon Dennis mdccccxvii Boyd Terhune Barnard Harold Lesley Smith Paul Davis Endicott Stanley Avoy Pennock Foster Vorhees Mitchell Roy Clifton Comly Francis Patrick McGovern Clarence Gates Myers John Tenney Mason Dean Copper Widener 118 o i appa igma Cl)apter laoll Beta, University of . labama ' -------- 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 -------- 18bo Kappa, Vanderbilt University -------- 1876 Lambda, University of Tennessee ------- 18 9 Nu, William and Mary College -------- 1890 Xi, University of Arkansas --------- 1891 Pi, Swarthmore College ---------- 1888 Sigma, Tulane University --------- 1888 Tau, University of Texas --------- 1884 Upsilon, Hampden-Sidney College - - - - - - - 188- Phi, Southwestern Presbyterian University - - - - - - 1882 Chi, Purdue University --------- 1885 Psi, University of Maine --------- 886 Omega, University of the South -------- 1881 Eta-Peime, Trinity College N. C. - - - - - - - 1893 Alpha-Beta, Mercer University ------- 891 Alpha-Gamma, University of Illinois ------- 1891 Alpha-Delta, Pennsylvania State College - - - - - 1892 Alpha-Epsilon, University of Pennsylvania ------ 1891 Alpha-Zeta, University of Michigan- ------ 1892 Alpha-Eta, George Washington University ------ 1896 Alpha-Theta, Southwestern Baptist University ----- 1892 Alpha-Kappa, Cornell University -------- 1892 Alpha-Lambda, University of Vermont ------ 1893 Alpha-Mu, University of North Carolina ------ 1893 Alpha-Nu, Woi?ord College -------- 1893 Alpha-Pi, Wabash College --------- 1895 Alpha-Rho, Bowdoin College - - - - --- - - - 189o Alpha-Sigma, Ohio State University ------- 189 Alpha-Tau, Georgia School of Technology ------ 1895 Alpha-Phi, Bucknell University -------- 1896 Alpha-Chi, Lake Forest University ------- 1896 Alpha-Psi, University of Nebraska ------- 1897 120 Alpma-Ui ' Silon, Millsaps College ------- 1895 Alpha-Omega, William Jewel College ------- 1897 Beta-Alpha, Brown University ------- 1898 Beta-Beta, Richmond College -------- 1898 Beta-Gamma, Missouri State University ------ 1898 Beta-Delta, Washington and Jefferson College ----- 1898 Beta-Epsilon, University of Wisconsin ------ 1898 Beta-Zeta, Leland Stanford, Jr. ------- - 1899 Beta-Eta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute ------ 1900 Beta-Theta, University of Indiana ------- 1900 Beta-Iota, Lehigh University -------- 1900 Beta-Kappa, New Hampshire College ------- 1901 Beta-Lambda, University of Georgia ------- 1901 Beta-Mu, University of Minnesota ----__- 1901 Beta-Nu, Kentucky State College ------- 190I Beta-Omicron, University of Denver ------- 1902 Beta-Pi, Dickinson College -----___ 1902 Beta-Rho, University of Iowa -------- 1902 Beta-Sigma, Washington University ------- 1902 Beta-Tau, Baker University - - - - - -.- - - 1903 Beta-Xi, University of California ------- 190I Beta-Phi, Case School of Applied Science ------ 1903 Beta-Chi, Missouri School of Mines ------ 1903 Beta-Psi, University of Washington - - - - - - - 1903 Beta-Upsilon, North Carolina A. and M. College _ _ _ _ 1904 Beta-Omega, Colorado College - - - - -.- - - 1904 Mu, Washington and Lee University ------- 1904 Gam ma- Alpha, University of Oregon ------- 1904 Gamma-Beta, University of Chicago ------- 1904 Gamma-Gamma, Colorado School of Mines - - - - - , - 1904 Gamma-Delta, Massachusetts State College ----- 1904 Gamma-Epsilon, Dartmouth College ------- 1905 Gamma-Zeta, New York University - - - - . - - - 1905 Gamma-Eta, Harvard University -------- 1905 Gamma-Theta, University of Idaho - - - - - - - 1905 Gamma-Iota, Syracuse University -------- 1906 Gamma-Kappa, University of Oklahoma ------ 1906 Gamma-Mu, Washington State College ------- 1908 Gamma-Nu, Washburn College -------- 1908 Gamma-Xi, Dennison University -------- 1911 Gamma-Phi, Kansas University ------- 1912 121 aiumni Cbapters Boston,, Mass. Birmingham, Ala. Buffalo, N. Y. Concord, N. C. Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Chicago, III. Covington, Tenn. Danville, III. Danville, Va. Denver, Colo. Ithaca, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. Jackson, Miss. 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. Ojiaha, 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, Ut.ah Syracuse, N. Y. Vicksburg, Miss. Washington, D. C. Wilmington, N. C. Yazoo City, Miss. 122 )i Siappa i si jFraternitp Founded in Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 Fraternity Organ — Tlic Shield Fraternity Colors — Lavender and Fink Fraternity Flower — Szveet Pea The twenty-sixth annual banquet of the Chapter was held at the Bellevue-Stratford, January 10, 1914 l ennoplbania Kappa Cf)apttt mdccccxiv Charles Boone Houston John William Raymond, Jr. Norman LeRoy MacKissick William Oglesby Soyars mdccccxv Milton Howard Fussell, Jr. John Mason, Jr. William Laurie Seaman L. Herbert Tily ' , Jr. John Scholfield Williams, 2nd mdccccxvi Charles Howard Kistler Harry Sciieinhart Briggs Malcolm Sague Graham Samuel Jervis Brinton Harold James Gawthrop Leslie Hy att Eby ' George Fox Corse William MacClean Shoemaker mdccccxvii John Roach Sproul George Donald Spackman Edward Elijah White Francis Conrad Hartung Hugh Frederick Denworth Joseph Evans Sands William Robert Provost Walter Thewlts Bew 123 OFPICIAL PLATE E.AWniGHT, PHILA. 3lt3 pi)i l appa psi Cftaptet EoII Pa. Alpha, Washington and Jefferson ------- 1852 Va. Alpha, University of Virginia -------- 1853 Pa. Beta, Allegheny College -------- 1855 Va. Beta, Washington and Lee University ------ 1855 Pa. Gamma, Bucknell University - - - - - - - - 1855 Pa. Epsilon, Gettysburg College -------- 1855 Miss. Alpha, University of Mississippi ------ 1857 Pa. Zeta, Dickinson College - - - - - - - - - 1858 Pa. Eta, Franklin and Marshall College ------ I860 Ohio Alpha, Ohio Weslyan University ------- 1861 111. Alpha, Northwestern University ------- 1864 Ind. Alpha, DePauw University - - - - . , . - - ig65 Ohio Beta, Wittenburg College -------- 1866 Ia. Alpha, University of Iowa --_-___- 1867 Pa. Theta, Lafayette College -------- 1869 N. Y. Alpha, Cornell University ------- 1869 Ind. Beta, University of Lidiana ----- - - 1869 Kan. Alpha, LTniversity of Kansas ------- 1876 Pa. Iota, University of Pennsylvania ------- 1877 Ohio Delta, Ohio State University ------- 1880 Md. Alpha, Johns Hopkins University ---__- 1880 Wis. Gamma, Beloit College --------- 1881 N. Y. Beta, Syracuse University -------- 1884 N. Y. Epsilon, Colgate University -------- 1887 Minn. Beta, University of Minnesota - - ■ - - - - - 1888 Pa. Kappa, Swarthmore College -------- 1889 W. Va. Alpha, University of West Virginia _ - _ _ _ 1890 Cal. Beta, Leland Stanford, Jr., University ------ 1891 N. Y. Gamma, Columbia University ------- 1892 III. Beta, University of Chicago -------- 1894 Mich. Alppia, University of Michigan ------ 1894 Neb. Alpha, University of Nebraska ------- 1895 Mass. Alpha, Amherst College -------- 1895 N. H. Alpha, Dartmouth College -------- 1896 Cal. Gamma, University of California _--__- 1896 Wis. Alpha, University of Wisconsin ------- 1896 Ind. Delta, Purdue University -------- 1901 Tenn. Delta, Vanderbilt University ------- 1901 R. I. Alpha, Brown University -------- 1902 Tex. Alpha, University of Texas - - - -- - - - 1904 III. Delta, University of Illinois ------- 1904 Ohio Epsilon, Case School of Applied Science - - - - - 1906 Mo. Alpha, University of Missouri ------- 1908 Pa. Lambda, Pennsylvania State College ------- 1912 Iowa Beta, Iowa State College -------- 1913 125 3lumni Club Harvard Stlumni associations Baltimore Philadelphia Pittsburgh Meadville New York Newark Buffalo Washington Cleveland Springfield BUCYRUS Indianapolis Anderson Chicago Minneapolis Denver Portland San Francisco Toledo Columbus Cincinnati Omaha Boston Seattle Johnstown Duluth Easton Lancaster Kansas City Marion 126 tDartl)more Cl apter of tl)e Delta Bpstlon ifraternttp Founded at Williams College, 1834 Fratekntty Organ — Delta Upsilon Quarterly Fraternity Colors — Old Gold and Sapphire Blue Fraternity Flower — Garnet Carnation Cpiapter Organ — The Triangle The annual banquet of the Chapter was held at the St. James, November 22, 1913 SlctVoe 9 embet mdccccxiv Robert Stanton Browning Albert Roy Ogden Joel Miller Melick Oliver Day Shepard Charles Jackson Waters mdccccxv Thomas Bayard McCabe . Clayton Taylor Rogers John Comly White mdccccxvi Edwin Warman Baker James Bloomfield Melick George Andrew Craig John Ewing Orchard James Jay Jackson, Jr. John Sebring Riffert Edwin Augustus Tomlinson mdccccxvii Henry Clay Baldwin Frederick Pyle Gutelius William Anderson Clarke Lester Burton Shoemaker Clark Warren Davis Walter Eugene Smith William West Tomlinson Robert Conr. d Lippincott 127 2 O J U Q E «! t J Delta Opsilon Cbaptet Roll Williams College - - - 1834 Union College - - - 183S Hamilton College - - 1847 Amherst College - - - 1847 Western Reserve University 1847 Colby University - - - 1852 University of Rochester - 1852 Middlebury College - - ' 1856 Bowdoin College - - 1857 Rutgers College - - - 1858 Colgate University - - 1865 New York University - - 1865 Miami University - - 1868 Brown University - - - 1868 Cornell University - - 1869 Marietta University - - 1870 Syracuse University - - 1873 University of Michigan - - 1876 Northwestern University 1880 Harvard University - - 1880 Iowa State College University of Wisconsin - - 1885 Lafayette College - - 1885 Columbia University - - 18S5 Lehigh University - - 1885 Tufts College - - - - 1886 DePauw University - - 1887 LTni ' ersity of Pennsylvania - 1888 University of Minnesota - 1890 Mass. Inst, of Technology - 1891 Swarthmore College - - 1894 Leland Stanford University - 1896 University of California - 1896 McGill University - - - 1898 University of Nebraska - 1898 Toronto University - - 1899 LTniversity of Chicago - - 1901 Ohio State University - - 1904 University of Illinois - - 1905 University of Washington - 1910 Pennsylvania State College 1911 - 1913 Stlumni Cltifiss New York Chicago New England Buffalo Rochester Indiana Washington Peninsular Utah Philadelphia AIaine Albany District California Milwaukee Omaha Cleveland Chesapeake Montreal Rhode Island Trenton Montana PuGET Sound Plainfield Vermont Lincoln, Neb. Northeastern Penna. Spokane Worcester County, Mass. Portland, Ore. Grand Rapids, Mich. Minneapolis St. Paul, Minn. Los Angeles Western Pennslvania Johnstown, Pa. Nortpiwestern Ohio Kansas City 129 | l)t tgina Stappa ifraternttp Founded at Alassachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 Fraternity Organ — The Signet Fraternity Colors — Silver and Magenta Red Fraternity Flower — Red Carnation The annual banquet of the Chapter was held at the Bellevue Stratford Pl)i Chapter mdccccxiv LeRoy Durborow Edwin Randall Murch John Joseph Matthews Warren Earle Gatchell MDCCCCV William Martz Beury Harry James Stites Arthur Horton Mann Norman Sherrerd Samuel Smedley, Jr. mdccccxvi John Dwight Murch William Theodore Pohlig Laurance Peters Gowdy Herbert Lawyer Brown Samuel Stiner Shoemaker mdccccvii James Wilson Ames Conrad Clothier Lesley Norman Glass Shidle Dudley Allen Jenkins Walter Berlinger Lang 130 T% : $ij0Mr ' EJWRIE .l ' HILA Pbi igma l appa Chapter doll Alpha, Massachusetts Agricultural College - - - - - - 1873 Beta, Union University - -,- - - - - - - - 1888 Gamma, Cornell University -------- 1889 Delta, West Virginia University -------- 1891 Epsilon, Yale University --------- 1893 Zeta, College of the City of New York ------- 1896 Eta, University of Maryland - - - -■ - - - - 1897 ThetAj Columbia University --------- 1897 Iota, Stevens Institute of Technology ------- 1899 Kappa, Pennsylvania State College ------- 1899 Lambda, George Washington University ------ 1899 Mu, University of Pennsylvania -------- 1900 Nu, Lehigh University --------- 1901 Xi, St. Lawrence University --------- 1902 Omicron, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - - . - - 1902 Pi, Franklin and Marshall College - - -- - - - - 1903 Sigma, St. John ' s Col lege --- - --. -- 1903 Tau, Dartmouth ----------- 1905 Upsilon, Brown University -------- 1906 Phi, Swarthmore College --------- 1906 Chi, Williams College ---------- 1906 Psi, University of Virginia --------- 1907 Omega, University of California -------- 1909 Alpha Deuteron, University of Illinois ------- 1910 Beta Deuteron, University of Minnesota ------ 1910 Gamma Deuteron, Iowa State College ------- 1911 Cfjattfrtti alumni Clul)0 New York Philadelphia Boston Seattle Albany Pittsburg Connecticut Chicago Southern San Francisco Morgontown Baltimore 132 Cau :aipl)a Omtcron Fouiulecl at Svvarthniore College, 1907 Fraternity Organ — The Oiiiicroiiiiiiii Fraternity Colors — Black and Gold Fraternity Flower — Ycllozv Chrysanthcuiuin The annual banquet of the Chapter was held at Hotel Majestic January 24, 1914 mdccccxiv Roger B. Owings Claude C. Smith Howard P. Faulkner MDCCCCXV GiLSON G. Blake, Jr. Charles J. Darlington J. Stokes Carswell J. Stanley Wetherald Byron C. Collins MDCCCCXVI David P. Harry John D. Stephens Ellsworth F. Curtin Marcus P. Dowdell mdccccxvii Walter S. Blake C. Grannis Bonner W. Walter Tim mis O. Howard Pettit Albert R. P. Pettit P. Carl Shrode Clement J. Alderfer Paul R. Gibson 13.3 z o o Di-cka. Phila, i appa :aipl)a CI)eta iTraternitp Founded at DePauw University, 1870 Frateknity Organ — Kappa Alpha Thcta (Quarterly) Fraternity Colors — Gold and Black Fraternity Flower — Gold and Black Pansy Ipija TBtta Cfiaptcr mdccccxiv Constance Lincoln Ball Bretta Viola Crapster Marjorie Tatnall Caldwell Eleanor Ashton Lewis Martha Travilla Speakman mdccccxv Helen Bernshouse Esther Marie Jenkins Jessica Granville-Smith Anna Lippincott Miller mdccccxvi Marcia Siby ' l Doan Isabella Cope Jenkins Gladys Cunningham Hall Katherine Wood Simons Lillian Isabel Waters mdccccxvii Anna Marguerite Michener Sarah Taylor Rogers Elizabeth Siiarpless Worth 135 TirFANY fO- mappa aipfta Cfteta Chapter Eoll Alpha, DePauw University ....----- IH70 Beta, Indiana State University -------- 1870 Delta, University of Illinois -------- 1875 Eta, University of Michit an --------- ]879 Iota, Cornell University --------- ISSl Kappa, University of Kansas - - - - - - - - - - 1881 Lambda, University of Vermont - - - - - - - - 1881 Mu, Allegheny College -,--------- 1881 Omega, University of California -------- 1887 Rho, University of Nebraska - - - - - ' - - - 1887 Tau, Northwestern University - - - - -i- - - 1887 Upsilon, University of Minnesota - - - - - - - - 1889 Phi, Stanford University --------- 1889 Chi, Syracuse University --------- 1889 Psi, University of Wisconsin - -.- - - - - - 1890 Alph:a-Beta, Swarthmore College ------- 1891 Alpha-Gamma, Ohio State University ------ 1892 Alpha-Delta, Goucher College -------- 1896 Alpha-Eta, Vanderbilt University - - - - - - . - 1904 -A-Lpha-Theta, Texas University -------- 1904 Sigma, Toronto University --------- 1905 Gamma, Butler College --------- 1906 Alpha-Kappa, Adelphi College -------- 1907 Alpha-Iota, Washington University ------- 1908 Alpha-Lambda, University of W ' ashington ----- 1908 Alpha-Mu, University of Minnesota - ----- - - 1909 -A.LPHA-NU, Montana State University ------ 1909 Alpha-Omicron, University of Oklahoma - . - - - - - 1909 Alpha-Xi, Oregon State University ------- 1909 Alpha-Pi, University of North Dakota ------- 1911 Alpha-Rho, University of South Dakota ------ 1912 Alpha-Sigma, State College of Washington ------ 1913 Alpha-Tau, Universit} of Cincinnati - - - - - - 1913 aiumnaE Cljapters Greencastle, Ind. Minneapolis, Minn. New York City, N. Y. Chicago, III. Columbus, O. Indianapolis, Ind. Portland, Ore. Burlington, Vt. Philadelphia, Pa. M. dison, Wis. Los Angeles, Cal, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cleveland, O. Toronto, Canada Syracuse, N. Y. Kansas City, Mo. Seattle. Wash. Topeka, Kansas Denver, Col. Stanford, Cal. St. Louis, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. San Francisco, Cal. Baltimore, Md. Omaha, Neb. Evanston, III. Providence, R. I. 1.S7 |0i Beta |0l)t iTraternttp Founded at ■Monmouth College, 111., 1876 Fraternity Organ — The Arrow (Quarterly) Fraternity Colors — Wine and Sih ' er Blue Fraternity Flower — IVine Carnation rnnoplbania Sllpfta Chapter mdccccxiv Marion Emma Baker Margaret Barber Marr Marion Lloy ' d Hallowell Anna Marguerite Spackman Elizabeth Miller Hause Florence Caroline Miller Caroline Schoemaker mdccccxv Dorothy Fehr Fahnstock Ethel Shoemaker Margaret Anne McIntosh Grace Marguerite Schaeffer Ellen Julia Miller mdccccxvi Sarah Withrow Boyle Mildred Price Charity Bell Hampson Mary Shoemaker Lippincott Helen May Kelly ' ' Ruth Elizabeth Lumis Agnes Cowgill Trowbridge mdccccxvii Edna Rachel Baker Harriet Keen Emily Gail Benjamin Esther Roberts Lippincott Ruth Craighead Mary Mather Mary Hickman Gawthrop Marion Ellen Sober 138 fcj P9 pi 15em pi)i Cfjapter Koll Ia. Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University ------ 1868 III. Beta, Lombard University -------- 1873 Kansas Alpha, Kansas University ------- 1873 Ia. Bet. , Simpson College --------- 1874 Ia. Zeta, Iowa State University -------- 1882 III. Delta, Knox College --------- 1884 Col. Alpha, University of Colorado ------- 1885 Col. Beta, Denver University -------- 1885 Mich. Alpha, Hillsdale College -------- 1887 Mich. Beta, University of Michigan - _ - - - - - - 1888 Indiana Alpha, Franklin College _ - - - - - 1888 O. Alpha, Ohio University --------- 1889 Columbia Alpha, George Washington Uni ' ersity - - - - 1889 La. Alpha, Newcomb College -------- 1891 Pa. Alpha, Swarthmore College ------- 1892 Vt. Alpha, Middlebury College - - - - - - - - 1893 Ind. Beta, University of Indiana ------- 1893 Wisconsin Alpha, Uni -ersity of Wisconsin ----- 1894 O. Beta, Ohio State University -------- 1894 Pa. Beta, Bucknell University -------- 1895 III. Epsilon, Northwestern University ------ 1895 Neb. Beta, University of Nebraska ------- 1895 N. Y. Alpha, Syracuse University ------- 1896 Mass. Alpha, Boston University -------- 1896 Md. Alpha, Goucher College -------- 1897 Ind. Gamma, Butler College --------- 1897 III. Zeta, University of Illinois ------- 1898 Vt. Beta, University of Vermont -------- 1898 Mo. Alph. , University of Missouri ------- 1899 Cal. Beta, University of California - - - - - - - 1900 Tex. Alpha, University of Texas ------- 1902 Pa. Gamma, Dickinson College -------- 1903 Cal. Alpha, Leland Stanford, Jr., University ----- 1905 Ia. Gamma, Iowa State College -------- 1906 Minn. Alpha, LTniversity of Minnesota ------ 1906 Mo. Beta, Washington University -------- 1907 Wash. Alpha, University of Washington ------ 1907 Ontario Alpha, Toronto University - - - - - - - 1908 Ark. Alpha, University of Arkansas - - - _- - , - - 1909 Okla. Alpha, Oklahoma University ------- 1910 Wyo. Alpha, Wyoming University ------- 1910 III. Eta, James Milliken University ------- 1912 Waspi. Beta, State College of Washington ------ 1912 Florida Alpha, John B. Stetson University ------ 1913 Va. Alpha, Randolph-Macon College - - - - - - 1913 140 pi IBeta Pfti alumnae Clufis Alpha Province Baltimore, Md. Boston, Mass. New York: N. Y. Auburn, R. I. Syracuse, N. Y. Toronto, Canada Washington, D- C. Westfield, Mass. Beta Province Athens, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio St. Mary ' s, Ohio Ann Arbor, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Hillsdale. Mich. Lewisburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Toledo, Ohio Epsilon Province Austin, Tex. Boulder, Colo. Denver, Colo. Houston, Tex. Oklahoma City, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Waco, Tex. Gamma Pkovince Carthage, 111. Chicago, 111. Champaign, 111. Franklin, Ind. Galesburg, 111. Indianapolis, Ind. Louisville, Ky. Madison, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Delta Province Ames. Iowa Burlington, Iowa Columbia, Mo. Des Moines, Iowa Indianola, Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence, Kan. Lincoln, Neb. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa New Orleans, La. Omaha, Neb. St. Joseph, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Zeta Province Berkley, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Seattle, Wash. 141 i appa Stappa (Bamma ifraternitp Founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, 1870 Fraternity Organ — The Key Fraternity Colors — Light and Dark Blue Fraternity Flower — Fleiir-de-lis T5eta lota Chapter mdccccxiii Martha Adeline Sharples mdccccxiv Dorothea Fitch Marguerite Reeves Victoria Clothier Lesley Rachel Comly Shoemaker Gertrude King Wood mdccccxv Reba Mahan Camp Catherine White Pugh Margaret Milne Isabel Roberts Pugh Sarah Beulah Sheppard mdccccxvi Edith Ridgway Satterthwaite Elizabeth Jack Shoemaker Helen Newbold Spiller mdccccxvii Eleanor Lukens French Louise Ker Lewis Florence Kennedy Elizabeth Sellers Hester Cannan Levis Elsie Sinziieimer Margaret Vail Willets 142 Eappa l appa (Samma Chapter Eoll Phi, Boston University .--------- 1882 Beta-Sigma, Adelphi College --------- 1896 Psi, Cornell University ---------- 1883 Beta-Tau, Syracuse University -------- 1883 Beta-Psi. Victoria College - - - - - - - - 1911 Beta-Alpha, University of Pennsylvania ------ 1890 Beta-Iota, Swarthmore College ------- 1893 Gamma-Rho, Allegheny College - - - - - -- - 1888 Beta-Upsilon, West Virginia University - - - - - - 1906 Lambda, Buchtel College --------- 1877 Beta-Nu, Ohio State University -------- 1888 Beta-Delta, University of Michigan ------- 1890 Xi, Adrian ------------ 1882 Kappa, Hillsdale College --------- 1880 Delta, Indiana State - - - - - - -- - 1873 Iota, DePauw University --------- 1875 Mu, Butler College ---------- 1878 Eta, University of Wisconsin -------- 1875 Beta-Lambda, University of Illinois ------- 1900 Upsilon, Northwestern University -------- 1882 Epsilon, Illinois Wesleyan -------- 1874 Cpii, University of Minnesota --------- 1882 Beta-Zeta, Iowa State University ------- 1875 Theta, Missouri State University -------- 1884 Sigma, Nebraska State University ------- 1883 Omega, Kansas State University -------- 1880 Beta-Mu, Colorado State University ------- 1902 Beta-Xi, Texas State University -------- 1892 Beta-Omicron, Tulane University ------- 1902 Beta-Chi, University of Kentucky -------- 1902 Pi, University of California -------- 1904 Beta-Eta, Leland Stanford, Jr., LTniversity - - - - - - 1905 Beta-Pi, University of Washington ------- 1909 Beta-Phi, University of Montana - - - - - - - 1910 Beta-Omega, University of Oregon - - - - - - - 1913 144 « Delta (Bmmna ifratcrnttp .l ' )Un(lc l at llu ' LlniN ' ersity of Mississippi in 1X74 Fraternity Organ — The Anchora pRATERNrTN- Colors — Bronze, Pink and Blue Fraternity Flower — Cream Rose aHpfia ©eta Cljaptfc MDCCCCXtV Katherine Faith FIerrmann Elizabeth Dietz Morton Marv Emma Schmidt mdccccxv FIelen Collins Culin Elizabeth May Roberts Bertha Elizabeth Delaplaine Elinor Robinson Lelia Eloise Vest mdccccxvi Hazel Hemphill Brown Lillian Taylor Kerns FIelen Elizabeth Johnson Eleanor Morgan Neely Emma T. R. Williams mdccccxvii Eleanor Forbes Corson Katherine Fisher Grau Minnie Elma Gould Ethel Singley Whittier 145 ►J Q Delta ©amma Cbapter doll Eta, Buchtel College ---------- 1879 Omega, University of Wisconsin -------- 1880 Lambda, University of Minnesota ------- 1882 Sigma, Northwestern University -------- 1882 Zeta, Albion College ---------- 1883 Chi, Cornell University --------- 1885 Xi, University of Michigan - - - - - - - - 1885 Phi, University of Colorado --------- 18S5 Tau, University of Iowa --------- 1887 Kappa, University of Nebraska -------- 1888 Psi, Goucher College ---------- 1892 Upsilon, Stanford University - - - - - -•- - - 1897 Theta, University of Indiana -------- 1898 Rho, Syracuse University --------- 1901 Beta, University of Washington -------- 1903 Iota, University of Illinois --------- 1906 Gamma, University of California ------- 1907 Omicron, Adelphi College - -■ - - - -- - - 1908 Mu, University of Missouri -------- 1909 Epsilon, Ohio State University -------- 1911 Pi, University of Montana --------- 1911 Nu, University of Idaho ---------- 1911 Alpha Beta, Swarthmore College - - - - - - - 1912 Alpha Gamma, University of Toronto ------- 1913 Alpha Delta, University of Oregon ------- 1913 alumnae CSaptcts Seattle, Wash. Denver, Col. Los Angeles, Cal. Chicago, III. Akron, O. New York, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Milwaukee, Wis. alumnae associations Pittsburgh, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Spokane, Wash. San Francisco, Cal. Cleveland, O. Philadelphia, Pa. Kansas City, Mo. Omaha, Neb. Syracuse, N. Y. Madison, Wis. Lincoln, Neb. Alliance, O. Iowa City, Ia. Boston, Mass. 147 1915-1916 RECEPTION DER GERMAN BAND DRCANXZATZDNS 01)1 Beta i appa €p0ilon Cljapter of iBennspltjania President, Roland G. Kent, ' 95 Vice President, Elizabeth W. Collins, ' 74 Secretary and Treasurer, Helen B. S. Brinton Executive Committee Benjamin F. Batttn, ' 92 Abby Mary Hall Roberts, ' 90 Mary W. Green, ' 92 Louis N. Robinson, ' 06 CHARTER MEMBERS ' ' Edward H. Magill (Brown University Cliapter) William H. Appleton (Harvard) FRATRES IN FACULTATE 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 (Swarthmore Chapter) 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 Cliapter) John A. Miller (Indiana University Chapter) Clara Price Newport (Swarthmore Chapter) Louis N. Robinson (Swarthmore Chapter) HONORARY MEMBERS Elizabeth Powell Bond Joseph Swain William P. Potter Isaac H. Clothier Arthur Beardsley Howard M. Jenkins William W. Birdsall Franklin Spencer Edmonds Susan J. Cunningham CLASS OF 1913 Esther Kathryn Fell .Dorothy M. Gill Lucy M. Carvin Emma K. Hawthorne JUANITA M. DOWNES AlDEN B. JoNES Edith M. Jackson Esther Midler IvA A. Appleby Margaret H. Livingston Arthur U. Ayres Marion R. Stearne Deceased. 151 T5oob anD Eeg Senior ocietp MEMBERS Howard Mahlon Buckman Edwin Adams Lucas Maurice McNulty Lutz James Bernard McGovern Joel Miller Melick William Oglesby Soyars Charles Jackson Waters 152 Di-ck-ct J ifJr Delta tgma i t)o Founded in Chicago, y i)ril 13, 1906 An organisation to encourage effective and sincere public speaking Students Who Have Represented the College in an Intekcollegtate De- bate OR Oratorical Contest are Eligible for Membership at THE End of Their Junior Year feitoartfimore Cfiaptct President, Philip M. Hicks, 1905 SecretaryTreasiirer, A. Roy Ogden, 1914 MEMBERS Francis Grant Blair, 1807 Bird Thomas Baldwin, 1900 Elizabeth Percy Sutton, 1903 Joshua Hibberd Taylor, 1903 Halliday Rogers Jackson, 1904 Philip Marshall Hicks, 1905 Caroline Hadley Robinson, 1906 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 J. Augustus Cadwallader, 1912 Washington Russell Green, 1913 A. Roy Ogden, 1914 Raymond T. Bye, 1914 CHAPTERS University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Michigan University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Nebraska University of Cliicago Northwestern University Beloit College 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 153 lat igma €l)i Organized 1907 A committee of young women chosen annually from the incoming Senior class, whose object is the furthering of student responsibility toward the best interests of the College. The members are elected with reference to character, scholarship, and loyalty to Swarthmore. MDCCCCXIV Constance Lincoln Ball Marie Safford Bender Alice Lucie Bucher Katharine Mary Denworth Blanche Gerhart Margaret Kerr Eleanor Ashton Lewis Lela Alice Lynam Ruth Marietta Marshall Elizabeth Deitz Morton Anna Marguerite Spackman Edith Roberts Williams mdccccxv Sara Storm Appleby Ethel Blanche Harvey Dorothy Fehr Fahnestock Agnes Elizabeth O ' Brien Sarah Beulah Sheppard 154 Cl)e :atl)eneum The United Delphic and Eunomian Literary Societies Founded 1913 OFFICERS First Semester President, William O. Soyars Vice President, Clayton T. Rogers Secretary, Raymond T. Bye Treasurer. W. Wesley Matson Second Semester President, Raymond T. Bye Vice President, Gilson G. Blake, Jr. MEMBERS 1914 J. Albert Blackburn W. H. Gibson Bradfield Robert S. Browning Howard M. Buckman Raymond T. Bye Warren E. Gatchell C. Heyburn J ones Gilson G. Blake, Jr. Paul M. Cuncannon Charles J. Darlington Milton H. Fussell Arthur H. Mann W. Wesley Matson Harry S. Briggs Herbert L. Brown Ellsworth F. Curtin James J. Jackson Charles H. Kistler John Dwight Murch 1915 1916 Secretary, John E. Orchard Treasurer, W. Wesley Matson Edwin A. Lucas W. Christie MacLeod Joel M. Melick Walter H. Mohr A. Roy Ogden Claude C. Smith William O. Soyars Clayton T. Rogers W. Laurie Seaman D. Owen Stephens John S. Williams, 2nd Kamaghiel G. Boyajian Thomas B. McCabe John E. Orchard Horace M. Perry Alfred G. Taylor John G. Taylor Edwin A. Tomlinson D. Herbert Way P. Carl Shrode S. Jervis Brinton 1917 Hugh F. Denworth 155 ypiyy 2; omertJtUe JLtterarp otietp Founded 1871 Motto — Suaviter in Modo, Fortiter in Re Society Pai ' eu — Phrenaskia Color — White OFFICERS President --------- Dorothea Gillette Vice President --------- Sara Appleby Recording Secretary --------- Glady ' S Hall Corresponding Secretary ------- Mary ' Coles Assistant Corresponding Secretaries Bertha Delaplaine, Anna Miller, Elizabeth Williams Treasurer -------- Katharine Hermann Assistant Treasurer -------- Mary Lippincott Librarian --------- Marjorie Caldwell Library Committee - - Caroline Myrick, Mabel Werner, Eloise Vest DEPARTMENT OF ART President ---------- Edith Harper Secretary - - - - - - - - - Dorothy Fahnestock DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL PROBLEMS President --------- Katharine Denworth Secretary --------- Gertrude N. Wood DEPARTMENT OF LITERATURE President ---------- Ruth Marshall Secretary ---------- Eliza Ulrich 157 ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Anderson Marion E. Baker Constance L. Ball Marie S. Bender Edith S. Blackburn Alice L. Bucher Marjorie T. Caldwell Mary Coles Bretta Crapster Katherine M. Denworth Dorothea Fitch Blanche Gerhart Dorothea Gillette May T. Haines Marion L. Hallowell Edith Harper 1914 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 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 Sara S. Appleby Grace Atkinson Edith Baner Helen Bernshouse Margaret Bishop Ethel Burnett Reba M. Camp Helen Culin Hannah Darlington Sarah Darlington Bertha Delaplaine Helen Elmore Helen Evans Dorothy F. Fahnestock Alcyone Fairlamb 1915 Elizabeth D. Gage Jessica Granville-Smith Ethel Harvey Fannie E. Hill Augusta Jellinghaus Esther M. Jenkins Mary McGahey Margaret McIntosh Anna L. Miller Ellen Miller Margaret Milne Marion Munce Agnes O ' Brien Lilian M. Pile Dorothy Powell Isabel R. Pugh Elizabeth Roberts Rachel Roberts Elinor Robinson Rena Rothner Grace M. Schaffer Sarah B. Sheppard Ethel Shoemaker Ruth Short Georgia Streeter Leila Taylor Eloise Vest Elizabeth Williams Josephine E. Wilson Jennie H. Yerkes Idabelle Downey 158 1916 Dorothy Atkinson Sara Boyle Hazel H. Brown Alice G. Bryan Dorothy Devlin Marcia Doan Laura Fetter Gladys Griffin Gladys Hall Charity Hampson Mary Harvey Elizabeth Holmes Is abelle Jenkins Helen Johnson Dorothy Joline Frances Jones Helen Kelly Ruth A. Lacy Olive Laird Elizabeth Lawton Mary Lippincott Ruth Lumis Evelyn Miller Jean Morton Eleanor Neely Mary Nunez Mildred Price Ruth Price Elizabeth R. Rebmann Lavinia Reed Edith Robertson Sara Rose Edith R. Satterthwaite Charlotte Seeds Elizabeth Shoemaker Katharine Simons Helen N. Spiller Dorothy Super Agnes Trowbridge Eliza Ulrich Alice VanHorn Alice Verlenden Isabel Waters Marie S. Weeks Emma R. Williams Anne S. Wilson Gertrude N. Wood Emily Young 1917 Olga Agon Mary Atkinson Frances Baker Helen Clark Ruth Craighead Esther Culver Helen Daniels Marian Firmin Cecelia Gerson Margaret Godley Minnie Gould Charla FIull Helen Inglis Marian Jackson Beatrice Jenkins Hilda Lang Rhoda Lippincott Anna Mtchener Elizabeth Morrison Esther Patterson Florence Pierce Sarah Rogers Clementine Smith Anna Sullivan Frances Stokes Mary Str atton Lillian Trego Jane Twining 159 Cbe Jlosept) JLeiDp Scientific Societp CHE Scientific Society of Swarthmore College was organ- ized in 1880, and later, in March, 1895, was rechris- tened The Joseph Leidy Scientific Society of Swarth- more College, in honor of the famous scientist who was affiliated so long and so closely with the College. The object of the Society is to keep abreast with the discov- eries in the scientific world. There are five sciences included in the work of the association : Astronomy, Biology and Psysiog- raphy. Chemistry, Physics, and Engineering. The programs of the meetings include short talks by the instructors in one or more of the above departments concerning the recent discoveries in their respective sciences, or on topics of general scientific interest. Talks are also given by different members, followed by open dis- cussion by the Society. The residents of the borough of Swarthmore are eligible to membership, as well as the students and officers of the College. The meetings are held on the second third-day (Tuesday) even- ing of every month during the College year. The Joseph Leidy Scientific Society is the only organization of its kind in the College with an endowment, a liberal sum of money having been given by an alumnus, to be used for the ad- vancement of the Society. 160  CT- r REORGANIZED AS THE JOSEPH LEIDY SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY 1895 Cl)e 3o0epl) ILeiDp Scientific Societp President - Vice President Secretary - OFFICERS - RaLI ' II LiNTfJN Edward L. Caum Mary C. Roberts Gellert Allemajst Benjamin F. Battin Arthur T. Collins Ezra T. Cresson 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 ToHN A. Miller Samuel C. Palmer Howard G. Potter Thomas R. Taylor Charles G. Thatcher Spencer Trotter H. Elliott Wells Edith S. Blackburn J. Albert Blackburn W, H. G. Bradfield Harper V. Bressler Howard M. Buckman Raymond T. Bye Edward L. Caum Aubrey E. Fox Russell Haltom 1014 Charles B. Houston Washington Hull, Jr. Ralph Linton Maurice M. Lutz Ruth M. Marshall Norman L. MacKissick John J. Matthews Joel M. Melick Roger B. Owings Mary C. Roberts Jacob T. Schless William O. Soyars Martha T. Speakman C. Jackson Waters M.vBEL A. Werner Gertrude K. Wood Edith R. Williams Benjamin S. Clime Thomas H. Doyle Ethel B. Harvey J. Waldo Howell U)15 Earle a. Hunter Arthur H. Mann Anna L. Miller Clayton T. Rogers Norman Sherrerd William H. Ward John S. Williams, 2nd Shannon Bradfield Harry S. Briggs James J. Jackson 1916 Alfred W. Lees Lewis W. Mendelson Samuel S. Shoemaker William M. Shoemaker D. Herbert Way Frank C. Hartung Everett P. Irwin 1917 Anna M. Michener Andrew M. Passmore Wm. Harrison Smith, Jr. Jane W. Twining 161 Cl)e laomance Club An organization for the study of the Romance languages and hteratures. Founded 1913 OFFICERS President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Raymond T. Bye GiLsoN G. Blake, Jr. Mary W. Ross Caroline Shoemaker MEMBERS faculty Professor Isabelle Bronk Marion V. Pierce 1914 Raymond T. Bye Marion L. Hallowell C. Heyburn Jones Marion A. Praed Howard M. Buckman 1915 Jean H. Walker Allen B. West Caroline Shoemaker Marion E. Baker E. Randall Murch Mary W. Ross Louise K. Clement Sara S. Appleby Elizabeth D. Gage Marion E. Munce Ethel Shoemaker Lilian M. Pile Josephine E, Wilson GiLSON G. Blake, Jr. Esther M. Jenkins Jennie H. Yerkes 1916 Sara W. Boyle Isabel Deacon Charlotte VanC. Seeds David P. Harry EvELY ' N L. Miller Elizabetit T- Shoemaker Elinor Robinson Ethel M. Burnett Elizabeth M. Roberts Helen Elmore Anna L. Miller Ren A Rothner Ellen J. Miller Rachael Roberts Mary S. Lippincott Mildred Price Marie S. Weeks Emma T. R. Williams Gladys E. Griffen Emily G. Young Mary E. Harvey E. Morris Burdsall Joseph E. Sands, Jr. 1917 162 Cecelia G. Gerson Dudley A. Jenkins S)eut0cl)er herein The Deutscher Verein aims to further interest in the (jerman language, hteralure, and customs. The Swarthmore Verein is a charter memher of The Intercollegiate League of German Clu1)s of America. First Semester President, Howard M. Buckman Vice Pres., Katherine Herrmann Secretary, Amelia Werner OFFICERS Second Semester President, Howard M. Buckman Vice President, Florence Miller Secretary, Sarah Sheppard Dr. Benjamin F. Battin MEMBERS faculty 1914 Raymond T. Bye Howard M. Buckman Edward L. Caum Louise Clement Katherine Herrmann Heyburn Jones Jane Henry Fannie Hill Auguste Jellinghaus Eloise Vest Sarah Sheppard 1915 Dr. Clara Price Newport Christie MacLeod Ruth Marshall Marian Praed Mary Ross Amelia Werner Florence Miller Martha Pancoast Lelia Taylor Vera Walton Jennie Yerkes Margaret Hill Bertha Webb Ruth Price 1916 Dorothy Super D. Herbert Way 1917 Olga Agon Esther Culver Florence Galanter George End Francis Hartung Marion Jackson Andrew Passmore Clementine Smith Marian Sober Sarah Strong 163 Cl)e €ngli0l) Club The English Chil), open tq ah students, meets twice a month to hold discussions and to listen to papers and addresses upon topics of literary and dramatic interest. MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD Dorothea GiLLETTE Ruth M. Marshall Dorothy N. Powell M. Amelia Werner MEMBERS Harold C. Goddard Roy B. Pace Maude B. Gorham Clara M. Hogue PIarriet T. Carswell 1914 Mary J. Anderson Alice L. Buchee Louise K. Clement Mary W. Coles Katharine M. Den worth Dorothea Gillette Edith Harper Irene N. Loucks Emma D. Lungren W. Christie MacLeod Ruth M. Marshall Caroline E. Myrick Rachel C. Shoemaker M. Amelia Werner Gertrude K. Wood Edith K. Young Verna M. Way 1915 Margaret Bishop Helen S. Evans Fannie E. PIill H. Dorothy Atkinson Harry Briggs S. Jervis Brinton Gladys C. Hall Dorothy E. Joline Ruth K. Price George K. End Cecelia G. Gerson 1916 1917 Ethel B. Harvey Dorothy N. Powell Grace M. Schaeffer Charlotte V. Seeds Elizabeth J. Shoemaker Katherine W. Simons PIelen N. Spiller L. Isabel Waters Eliza K. Ulrich Elizabeth K. Morrison Jane Twining Charla G. PIull 164 Cl)e S at )tmaiital anti :astronomical Club First Semester President, Lewis L. Tanguy Vice President, J. Albert Blackburn Secretarv, Blanche Gerhart OFFICERS Second Semester President, J. Albert Blackburn Vice President. Margaret Kerr Secretary, Gertrude N. Wood MEMBERS 1914 Marie S. Bender J. Albert Blackburn Paul J. N. Blessing W. H. Gibson Bradfield Howard P. Faulkner Blanche Gerhart Edith Harper 1915 Reba M. Camp Sara Darlington Bertha E. Delaplaine John C. White 1916 Hazel H. Brown Fred C. Dennis Gladys E. Griffin Sewell W. Hodge Elizabeth A. Holmes Russell H. Haltom Margaret Kerr Elizabeth D. Morton Mary E. Roberts Mary E. Schmidt Lela A. Lynam Earl A. Hunter Ruth Short D. Owen Stephens Frances C. Jones Olive F. Laird John D. Stephens Lewis L. Tanguy Emma T. R. Williams Gertrude N. Wood 1917 E. Gail Benjamin Rebecca W. Conrow Marion W. Firmin Margaret W. Godley Helen E. Howarth Mary Mather Esther S. Pattison AIary a. Stratton Anna E. Sullivan Florence M. Tice Clemtine M. Smith 165 Cla60ical Club OFFICERS President Secretary Roy Ogden Edna Postlewaite MEMBERS 1914 Makjorie Caldwell Lela Lvnam Roy Ogden Edna Postlethwaite Anna Spackman Florence Wilson 1915 Edith Baner Dorothy Fahnestock Mary M ' Gahey Agnes O ' Brien Martha Pancoast Lilian Pile Elinor Robinson Bertha Webb 1916 Charity Hampson David Harry Isabelle Jenkins Helen Johnson Gwynn Keller Olga Agon Edna Baker Helen Clark Eleanor Corson Dorothy Super 1917 John Sproul Helen Kelly Ruth Lacey Elizabeth Rebmann Lavinia Reed Edith Satterthwaite Ruth Craighead Helen Daniels Paul Gem mil Norjman Shidle 166 Girls ' (BUt Club Leader Pianist Flavius Lutz Marie S. Weeks First Soprano Alice Bryan Helen Coles Helen Elmore Mary Lippincott Elizabeth Lawton Olive Laird Francis Maxwell Lavinia Reed Elizabeth Roberts Mary Ross Marion Sober Dorothy Super Amelia Werner Emily Young Marie Bender Louise Clement Helen Daniels Dorothea Fitch Second Soprano Mary Stratton Charla Hull Margaret McIntosh Elizabeth Morrison Edith Satterthwaite First Alto Rebecca Conrow Mary Nunez Mary Roberts Sarah Sheppard Elsie Sinzheimer Frances Stokes Second Alto Harriett Keen Ruth Lacy Victoria Leslie Elizabeth Morton Gertrude K. Wood Margaret Yerkes 167 ( lee anti 3n0trumental Clubs GLEE CLUB . Leader ------- Elliot M. Barnard Director - - - - - - - - Roy B. Pace Manager ------- Albert R. Strang Assistant Manager - - - - - W. Wesley Matson First Tenors First Basses Albert R. Strang. ' 14 W. Wesley Matson, ' 15 Gilson G. Blake, Jr., ' 15 Norman Sherrerd, ' 15 Alfred G. Taylor, ' 16 Frederic L. Pyle, ' 16 John G. Taylor, ' 16 Boyd T. Barnard. ' 17 George S. Oppenlander, ' 17 Hugh F. Denworth. ' 17 Clark W. Davis, ' 17 Second Tenors William W. Timmis, ' 17 Elliot M. Barnard, ' 14 William H. Marshall, ' 17 Paul J. N. Blessing. ' 14 Second Basses Walter H. Mohr, ' 14 William PI. Ward, ' 15 J. Stanley Wetherald, ' 15 Herbert L. Brown, ' 16 Leon W. Briggs, ' 17 Clarence G. Myers, ' 17 Fred P. Gutelius, ' 17 _ Everett P. Irwin, ' 17 Dudley A. Jenkins. ' 17 INSTRUMENTAL CLUB First Mandolins Second Mandolins Ell WOOD M. BuitosALL, ' 17 J. Horace Githens, ' 14 Norman G. Shidle, ' 17 Meyer W. Ginsburg, ' 14 G. Donald Spackman, ' 17 William H. Marshall. ' 17 First Violins Walter B. Lange, ' 17 Clark W. Davis, ' 17 Conrad C. Lesley, ' 17 Second Violin Sewell W. Hodge, ' 16 Cello Clarinei Howard Potter Elliot M. Barnard, ' 14 Flute Cornet William Shoemaker, ' 16 Boyd T. Barnard, ' 17 Piano Herbert L. Brown, ' 16 168 cq o Cen i ungrp DetJtis Motto — All our cares in one great point combine the business of our lives, that is, to dine. His Satanic Majesty Ben Clime Wielder of the Gloiving Fork - Tom McCabe Guardian of the Scarlet Robes, TwiNK Twining Keeper of the Witches Hair - Herb Tily Polisher of his Alajesty ' s Horns Pete Hunter Chief Stoker in the Hell- ish Inferno, Bill Ward Provoker of Devilish Deeds - Jack White Waldo Howell Bob Maxwell Johnny Mason Alec Tisdale Ted Baldwin Judge Endicott DEVILS IN FLESH trustees directors IMPS Tenny Mason Pat McGovern Pete Pennock Bill Provost Jay jNIonaghan Tom Hall Don Spackman Jack Sproul Bill Tomltnson WiDENER Al Baker Whitey Cain Russ Cook Roy Delaplaine Tod Ebekle Fred Gieg Harry Gillam DEVILS AT large Al Gandy Rudy Goehring Buck Howell Henry Messner Al Miller Ben Pollock Russ Perkins Allyn Rogers Jay Sproul Jake Schocii Jack Reid Earle Seamon Herb Smith TiNK Thomas Donald VanTrump 170 pS|!5pSpg5!P5KjSSppBSSS iaSiliiSJLfeiMM ge £©onfes of ge Blacfe Cotol F(? Father Abbo tt Ye Prior Ye Scribe Ye Senechals Ye Chanter Ye Monks LeRoy Durborow (Monk of the Pilgrrimagres) James B. McGovern Maurice Lutz (Friar of the Golden Bowel) John W. Raymond, Jr. Norman L. MacKissick (Friar of the High Tabernacle) Albert R. Strang Roger B. Owings Joel M. Melick Joel M. Melick Albert R. Strang James B. Melick E. Randall Murch John S. Riffert Albert R. Strang 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 James J. Jackson David P. Harry J. Dwight jNIurch Ye Monks Doing Penance Abroad A. Raymond Albertson George W. Griest Alfred W. Ireland John S. Rush, Jr. 171 tBammalota Ikappa cj j jj u m Edith Si-iarpless Blackburn, ' 14 Sara Witheron Boyle, ' 16 Helen Coles. ' 17 Rebecca Con row, ' 17 Helen Collins Culin, ' 15 Marcia Sibyl Doan, ' 16 Dorothea Fitch, ' 14 Minnie Gould, ' 17- Gladys Evelyn Griffin, ' 16 Florence Kennedy, ' 17 Eleanor Ashton Lewis, ' 14 Louise Ker Lewis, ' 17 Margaret Anne McIntosh, ' 13 Eleanor Morgan Neely. ' 16 Elizabeth Catherine White Pugh, ' 15 Isabel Roberts Pugh, ' 15 Caroline Shoemaker, ' 14 Elizabeth Shoemaker, ' 16 Ethel Shoemaker, ' 15 Rachel Shoemaker, ' 14 Mary Emma Schmidt, ' 14 Marian Sober, ' 17 Anna Marguerite Spackman, ' 14 Lillian Isabel Waters, ' 16 Emma T. R. Williams, ' 16 Margaret Vail Willets, ' 17 Gertrude King Wood, ' 14 Edith Roberts Williams. ' 14 Worth, ' 17 - 172 2E)elta 2i p )a igma Established 1896 AI D Marion Hallowell, ' 14 E Margaret Mark, ' 14 L Elizabeth Morton, ' 14 T Martha Speakman, ' 14 A Mildred Warner, ' 14 A Sara Appleby, ' 15 L Helen Bernshouse, ' 15 P Bertha Delaplaine, ' 15 H Esther Jenkins, ' 15 A Grace Schaffer. ' 15 Sarah Sheppard, ' 15 Gladys Hall, ' 16 G Frances Jones, ' 16 M Ruth Lumis, ' 16 A Helen Spiller, ' 16 173 1915 MEMBERS Sara Appleby Helen Bernshouse Reba Camp Helen Culin Katherine Denworth Helen Elmore Jessica Granville-Smith Sarah Sfieppard Esther Jenkins Ellen Miller Catharine Pugh Isabel Pugh Elinor Robinson Grace Schaeffer Marian Simons EX-MEMBERS Maude Allen Mabel Richards 174 Sara Boyle Dorothy Develin Marcia Doane Gladys Griffen Charity Bell Hampson Elizabeth Holmes Isabel Je nkins Helen Kelly Lillian Kerns Mary Lippincott Ruth Lumis Evelyn Miller Eleanor Neely Mildred Price Elizabeth Rebman Edith Satterthwaite Elizabeth Shoemaker Alice VanHorn Isabel Waters Emma Williams 175 MargaretWilllts J_ ELSlLSlNIhtmtR r [LEANORfRtNCH Ruth CRAiGHEAb Harion Sober Loui5E Lewis Harriet Keen Mary Mather EbNA Qt DZ I . E5TH[rLiPP!NC0TT FlorenceKemnedy Elizabeth Worth H RY Gawthrop Sarah Rogers Eleanor Corson HestlrLevis Helen Coles Baker Cl)e Bucfeepe Club 1914 Wharton B. Carroll Walter H. Mohr Aubrey E. Fox W. H. Gibson Bradfield James B. McGovern Howard Peterson Faulkner 1915 Earl A. Hunter John Waldo Howell W. HiLLis Ward 1916 Edwin A. Tomlinson E. Shannon Bradfield 1917 Francis Patrick McGovern William West Tomlinson 177 Pholo hy Tieily di Way goung 5Pen ' 2 Cl)ri0tian :a02;ociatton OF SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Established September, 1910 OFFICERS President - - - - - - - - C. C. Smith Vice President ------ Thomas B. McCabe Secretary -_--.._ Howard M. Buckman Treasurer - - - - - - -D. Herbert Way CABINET Department of Meetings Department of Student Affairs - Department of Student Einplovment Department of Publicity - _ _ Department of Eaglesmcrc Conference Department of Missionary Work Department of Social Service Department of Prcshmcn Handbook A. Roy Ogden - John J. Matthews - David P. Harry Wm. O. Soyars Paul M. Cuncannon Alfred W. Lees Walter H. Mohr - .-Raymond T. Bye 178 goung Wiomm ' s Cl)rt0ttan : 0Sociatton OF SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Organized February, 1911 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 1913- Presidcnt - _ _ . _ Vice President ----- Secretary ----- Treasurer ------ Chairman of Meeting Comuiittee Chairman of Social Coinniittee - Chairman of Finance Couunittee Chairman of Social Service Couunittee Chairman of Membership Committee Chairman of Missionary Committee Chairman of Bible Committee 179 14 Alice Bucher Dorothy Fahnestock Gertrude N. Wood Lela Lynam Elizabeth Morton Mildred Warner Lela Lynam Rachael Roberts Dorothy Fahnestock - Gertrude K. Wood Katherine Denworth PHK PHOENIX SWARTIIMORE COLLEGE. FIUST MONTH. 27ih. 19M ' Folliesofl9I6 The Sophomore Play Scheduled For Feb. 21 Annufll Musical ( ' omedv is This Year 1 lie VVorkol Bolh The Sopli Boys And (Jlrls Agricultural Expert Gives Second Lecture On Plant Functions l lr. Powell Oullini ' s Important ' n Aud I heir I Man Forty New Members Sign Constitution At Somerville [VIeeting Juniors In Charge o 1 Progra m Present Pyraj For Garnet Vanquishes Army Quintet In Fast Game, Score 25 to 11 Locals Register Sixlb Victory 01 _ Season By tlevcr Team-Worh And Good Shooting At V.iv riKuInr muptlnc ot the So- ctnl-S ' -rvlcc-I ngiii ' , on Wcdncsdny ... iho CoiimimoiT Li iutuu, tli« CollcRu Si ' ltlemnnt Cbniiicr, tlir SulTrane T iiRiio nnd tlio Yokiie Woin- cn ' n ChrlsCluii Atutool ' ttlon condtictcil thr-lr Finiicclivr hunlniij-i mccdnits. The VuHTic WDmonn CLrlslliin Aa- socliiti.m i. ' li ' clvd a now menil lllc ' lr .idvlricrv commUlt . Mlfl? P.ill.i-, ..r S«-,-irtl,i..t.r. . Pcbruarj- thlrU ' . ' tilh. Friday night, la Ihp dniR of Iho iioniial CoIIubp Ora- torical CoiitcsL A- pTlxo ol HB, do- naipd by Owen Moon. Jr., ' flS. Is slvon to Ihc nlnni ' r of tho eonlcsl. who also rcpr ' :jonts tho Collcgti; In Iho Stnto Orntorlcal Content, h M this year al Fmnliliii iind MdroUnll, l iicoBter, Pa. Swnrthmoro has alwayn mndo a crcd- lUiblo shotrlnE In «ho Stale TontosL It ivftB liulO lost year it Sw .rihmorc Roy Cgdcn TOlnnliiK llri-t plftto. It In Imporinnt Ihnl cveiyono with ony uMUqr nlon? tbia IIhif should ect to ivork ct onco on an orntlon for (he CollPE.? contest It Sw.irthnioro la to a placo aealD Uila yi ' r in tbn Htiito Conlciit. The orations aro lim- ited la lUteoD hundred wonlu. I 1 Tl TITTTTT .,-__«£:- ifrJlt.,.. If I UM =i!LJLi m ' 1 :lJjl ' !y:-.iA lMiJm. IT - _AJ. _UL Ji- — ,iJl. • -■NJf- _ _ J Ki_ _ . -.y-rv-JS? - « ♦■■ tv . give a long yell ! Aden ' s ZtWtitQ SWARTIIMOKE COLLEGl! AxULETIC ASSOCIATION Organized November 14, 1877 Motto — Mens Sana in Corporc sane OFFICERS, 1913-1914 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Graduate Manager Howard M. Buckman Joel M. Melick Arthur H. Mann E. Randall Murch Samuel C. Palmer ATHLETIC COUNCIL President A. A. Treasurer A. A. Physical Director Graduate Manager - Football Captain Basketball Captain - Lacrosse Captain Baseball Captain Track Captain - - - Football Manager - Basketball Manager Lacrosse Manager - Baseball Manager Track Manager Tennis Manager - - - Assistant Football Manager Assistant Basketball Manager Assistant Lacrosse Manager Assistant Baseball Manager Assistant Track Manager Howard M. Buckman E. Randall Murch J. LeRoy Roth Samuel C. Palmer Maurice M. Lutz Norman L. MacKissick Roger B. Owings - LeRoy Durborow Joel M. Melick - Albert R. Strang Edwin A. Lucas Charles B. Houston Gibson Bradfield Aubrey E. Fox Horace Githens Earle Twining W. Laurie Seaman J. Waldo Howell Herbert L. Tily ' Charles Darlington 183 UUaxtxQ of tl)e Football S B. S. Clime, ' 15 E. F. CUKTIN L. R. DURBOKOW P. D. Endicott R. A. Haltom E. A. Hunter, ' 15 M. M. LuTZ N. L. MacKissick T. B. McCabe, ' 15 F. P. McGovERN J. D. McGovERN J. M. Melick J. D. MUECH A. R. Strang, Mgr. Lacrosse ' ' S R. S. Browning H. M. BUCKMAN G. A. Craig N. L. MacKissick J. B. McGovERN J. Mason, Jr., ' 15 R. B. OWINGS O. D. SlIEPPARD C. J. Waters J. S. Wetherald, ' 15 Baseball S H. L. Brown L. R. DURBOROW E. A. Lucas J. S. Riffert S. S. Shoemaker H. E. Twining, ' 15 J. C. White, Mgr., ' 15 Basketball S E. A. Lucas M. M. Lutz J. B. McGovern N. L. MacKissick H. E. Twining, ' 15 Track S C. McL Blackwell L. P. Gowdy E. A. Hunter, ' 15 A. E. Fox M. M. LuTZ N. L. MacKissick J. M. Melick J. T. SCHLESS 184 Cl)e Captains DURBOROW LUTZ OWINGS MELICK MAC KISSICK MASON TWININn 1915 in atblctics CLIME WETHERALD Pcnn ©ame, 1913 1 i % ■ - mi ' ifootball CHE old sad story of hard luck seems to sum up the history of the past foothall season. A good nucleus of old men, a promising string of new material, and the fact that Fred Geig was acting in the capacity of coach made the pre-season prophets chuckle with glee. But the long line of accidents and the general all-around hard luck, including vaccination of the men before the Penn game, started early and turned the season into one of doubtful success from the standpoint of games won and games lost. Our victories over Ursinus and Hopkins did their share toward compensating the defeats at the hands of Penn, Lafayette, Dickinson, and Lehigh, and the to score with Villa Nova. But there was an intangible something which turned this dubious record as fig- ured on paper into one of the successful seasons of our football history. There was a display of good old Swarthmore fighting spirit evinced at every game which, when combined with the loyalty of the men for their coach, gladdened the hearts of all true Swarthmore enthusiasts. With Ben Clime as next year ' s captain and Fred Geig back again as coach, the outlook for next year is excellent. Although we will lose the services of a good many valuable men with the graduation of the Senior Class, there will be a wealth of last season ' s second string men ready to step into their places, and an added interest will be given to the season in the Haverford game, wliich will be as big in the future as it was in the past ! 189 Coach Manager Right Halfback Left Halfback Fullback - Quarterback - Right End Left End Left Tackle Right Tackle Center Left Guard - Right Guard iTootball Ceam SEASON 1913 L. F. GiEG A. R. Strang M. M. LuTZ (Capt.) ■ - - J. M. Melick B. S. Clime, E. F. Curtin N. L. MacKissick, J. D. Murch L. R. DURBOROW R. H. Haltom J. B. McGovERN E. A. Hunter ■ - - - T. B. McCabe F. P. McGovERN P. D. Endicott W. B. Provost J. D. Stephens J. W. Howell Substitutes J. T. Mason M. E. Delany S. J. Brinton T. J. Sheehan D. P. Harry W. H. Bradfield RESULT OF SCHEDULE October 4 — Villa Nova - - - at Swarthmore October 11 — University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia - October 18 — Lafayette - - - at Easton October 25 — LTrsinns - - - - at Swarthmore - November 1 — Johns Hopkins - - at Baltimore - November 8 — Lehigh - - - - at South Bethlehem November 15 — Dickinson - - - at Swarthmore s. Ofp. 20 19 6 3 10 7 50 7 21 120 101 PETE ' 1915 in jTootball BASKET BBhL Ba0lfeetbaU KN ictories from a total of fourteen games M J would indicate that the Swarthmoreans are returning to their form of two years ago. Witli Frank Grififin coaching, the team was rounded into shape early in the season, the tiresome Northern trip resulting in two triumphs for the Garnet, the strong Syracuse team having lowered our colors in the last game of the trip. The Navy, Lehigh, and Penn State fives also took a fall out of our heroes, but the fact that they made it six straight with Pennsyl- vania would have balanced these defeats without the help of the other series of victories. This year ' s Freshman class added a large number of floor artists to those already in college and, with their proper development, the strength of our team should be assured for some years to come. 1!M Basfeetball Ceam SEASON 1914 Coach _--_--. ----F. J-j. (JKii.|.iN Manager - - - - - - - - - - - E. A. Lucas Fonvard - - - - - - - -- -N. L. MacKissick Forzvard --------- H. E. Twining ' 15 Center - - - - ' - - - - - - -E. A. Lucas Guard - - - - - - ' - - - - -J. B. McGovern Guard - - - - - - - - - - F. P. McGovekn Substitute ---------- J. R. Sproul Substitute ---------_ Percy Harry Substitute ---------- C. ]. Alderfer RESULT OF SCHEDULE S. Opp. Jan. 6 — Lebanon Valley - - - at Swarthmore - 42 20 Jan. 8— New York University - - at New York - - 24 18 Jan. 9 — Colgate University - - at Hamilton - - 28 23 Jan. 10 — Syracuse University - - at Syracuse - - 16 36 Jan. 14 — Franklin and Marshall - at Lancaster - - 36 18 Jan. 16 — Lehigh - - - - at Swarthmore - - 20 19 Jan. 24 — Army - - - - at West Point - 25 11 Jan. 30 — Lafayette - ' - - - at Swarthmore - - 29 12 Jan. 31 — Navy - - - - at Annapolis - - 13 29 Feb. 14 — University of Pennsylvania - at Philadelphia - - 18 10 Feb. 20 — Penn State - - - - at Swarthmore - 26 38 Feb. 25 — Catholic University - - at Washington - - 23 20 Feb. 28— Lehigh ----- at South Bethlehem 27 40 Mar. 6 — Franklin and Marshall - at Swarthmore - - 57 19 195 16 I I I 17 I I I |6 I I . 15 I I I 14 I I I 13 I 1 I g I I I ir - HE track season of 1913 was not as successful as some of the other sea- J sons have been, but at the same it was far from a failure. One dual won, and three lost ; second place in the Penn Relays on April 26th, and also second place in the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate games at Easton, in which we were barely nosed out of first by Lafayette whom we had defeated in a dual meet earlier in the season, about sums up the season ' s results in a nut-shell. The work of some members of the team was exceptionally brilliant. The work of Melick, in the cjuarter mile and of Gowdy in the hurdles and broad jump is especially worthy of note. In two different meets Gowdy broke the college broad jump record and he also broke lioth Freshman hurdle records. At present the prespects for a good team this season are very bright. Only two of last year ' s team were lost by graduation and there are a number of prom- ising freshmen who are sliowing up well. Under the careful training of Coach Haydock and the able leadership of Captain Melick, there is every reason to be- lieve that the present system will be a most successful one. 197 u 4 I iae0ult0 of tl)e £peet0 flDnc Simile Kflap mitli Ecftiffft At Washington, D. C, FEiiKUAin- Won by Lehigh. Time 4:01 Swarthmore Team Brinton, Gowdy, Schless, Melick ' WlnVottQitv of Pf nna. Eelap Eaten At Piiiladelpiija, April 26, 1913 Won By Carlisle, ' i ' ime 3 :28 ' Second Swarthmore Swarthmore Team Blackwell, Brinton, Lutz, Melick iaoual Sl eet MJitft flutfffra At New BRUNSwrcK. N. J., May 3, 1913 Swarthmore, 48 ; Rutgers, 68 100- Yard Dash Time, 10 1-5 sec. 1. Blackwell (S) 2. Bowles (R) 220- Yard Dash Time, 23 2-5 sec. 1. Bowles (R) 2. Harker (R) 440- Yard Dash 1. Melick (S) 2. Lutz (S) Time, 52 sec. 880- Yard Run Time, 2 min. 5 sec. 1. Silvers (R) 2. Schless (S) Mile Run Time, 4 min. 57 sec. 1. Huber (R) 2. Mershon (R) Two-Mile Run, Time, 10 m. 14 2-5 sec. 1. Slater (R) 2. Mershon (R) Pole Vault 1. Schmidt 2. Fulsom 120- Yard Hurdles Time, 17 2-5 sec. 1. Melick (S) 2. Segur (R) 220- Yard Hurdles Time, 27 1-5 sec. 1. Gowdy (S) 2. Shock (S) High Jump 5 ft. 1 1-2 in. 1. Brown (S) 2. Luckens (R) Segur (R) Broad Jump 20 ft. 7 in. 1, Brown (S) 2. Gillam (S) Shot Put 37 ft. 6 1-2 in. 1. Talman (R) 2. Hunter (S) Discus Throw 118 ft. 7 1-2 in. 1. Talman (R) 2. Hunter (S) 10 ft. (R) (R) 199 2Dual Street MUitf) ILaUptttt At Swartjimuke Swarthmore, 67 1 100- Yard Dash Time, 10 2-5 sec. 1. Blackwell (S) 2. IMurch (L) 220- Yard Dash Time, 2,i 2-5 sec. 1. Melick (S) 2. iMeyer (L) 440-Yar(l Dash Time, 52 1-5. sec. 1. Melick (S) 2. Lutz (S) 880- Yard Run Time, 2 niin. 7 1-5 sec. 1. Schless (S) 2. Meyers (L) Mile Run Time, 5 min. 3-5 sec. 1. Brenneman (L) 2. Ellis (L) Two-Mile Run Time, 10 m. 20 2-5 sec. 1. Caldwell (L) 2. Frorer (S) Hammer Tlirow 131 ft. 8 in. 1. Woodward (L) 2. Hunter (S) . Ta., May 10, 1913 2: Lafayette, 44 1-2 Pole Vault 10 ft. 3 3-4 in. 1. Gowdy (S) 2. Snyder (L) 120- Yard Hurdles Time, 16 4-5 sec. 1. Gowdy (S) 2. Melick (S) 220- Yard Hurdles Time, 27 sec. 1. Gowdy (S) 2. Alaxwell (L) High Jump 5 ft. 5 1-2 in. 1. Brown (S) 2. Carswell (S) Broad Jump 20 ft. 11 1-2 in. 1. Brown (S) 2. Gillam (S) Shot Put 39 ft. 10 1-2 in. 1. Beatty (L) 2. Hunter (S) Discus Throw 105 ft. 4 in. 1. Hunter (S) 2. Woodward (L) apititiU fe tatr0 3(ntcrcolUffiatc0 At Easton, Pa., May 17, 1913 Lafayette - . - 29 1-4 Dickinson _ _ - 9 1-2 Swarthmore . _ _ 27 1-2 Lebanon Valley - - 8 Lehigh _ - - - 17 1-2 Franklin ancl Marshall 8 Washington and Jefferson - 16 New Y ' ork University - - 6 Rutgers - - - - 13 Muhlenburg - _ - 6 Stevens - - 3 200 2Diial a rct aaiitf) Ecftigf) At Sorrii I ' licriii Swartlimore 10 i-5 sec. 100- Yard Uash Time 1. Sproul (L) 2. Bickley (L) 220- Yard Dash Time, 23 4-5 sec. 1. Bickley (L) 2. Morse (L) 440- Yard Dash Time, 52 1-5 sec. 1. Burke (L) 2. Melick (S) 880- Yard Run Time, 2 nii ' ii. 1. Burke (L) 2. Schless (. ) Mile Run Time, 4 min. 41 4-5 sec. 1. Mickle (L) 2. Bums (L) Two Mile Run Time, 10 m. 29 3-5 sec. 1. Da vies (L) 2. McLaughlin (L) 120- Yard Hurdles Time, 16 1-5 sec 1. Gowdy (S) 2. Raine (L) )3Dual Qpeet jcincM, MA 21, 1913 40 ; Lehigh, 72 220- Yard I lurdlcs i inie, 26 3-5 sec. 1. (iowdy (S) 2. Seguine (L) i ligli Jump - - - 5 ft. 8 in. 1. Carsvvell ( .S ) 2. Brown (S) Broad Jump - 22 ft. 5 1-4 in. 1. (iowdy (S) 2. Sproul ( L ) Pole Vault - 10 ft. 4 1-10 in. 1. Gowdy (S) 2. Siebecker (L) Shot Put - - - - 39 ft. 1. Grumlsack (L) 2. Bailey (L) Hammer Throw - 103 ft. 6 in. 1. Bailey (L) 2. Hunter (S) Discus Throw 118 ft. 1 1-2 in. 1. Bailey ( L) 2. Hunter (S) mull l aberfotti At H.werford. Pa., May 24, 1913 Swarthmore, 45 ; Llaverford, 59 10 4-5 sec. 100- Yard Dash Time 1. Thomas (H) 2. Brown (H) 220- Yard Dash Time, 23 2-5 sec. 1. Brown (H) 2. Thomas (H) 440-Y ' ard Dash Time, 50 2-5 sec. 1. Melick (S) 2. Brown (H) 880- Yard Run Time, 2 m. 7 1-5 sec. 1. Jones (H) 2. Schless (S) Mile Run Time, 4 min. 54 4-5 sec. 1. VanSickle (IT) 2. Darlington ( S ) Two-Mile Run Time, 10 m. 57 4-5 sec. 1. Frorer (S) 2. Bowerman (H) Hammer Throw 1. Hunter (S) 2. Froelicker ( 201 120- Yard Hurdles 1. (jowdv (S) 2. A ' l click (S) 220- ' ard Hurdles 1. Gowdv (S ) 2. Schock (S) High Jump 1. Time, 16 3-5 sec. Time, 26 4-5 sec. 5 ft. 6 3-4 Froelicker ( H ) Hallett (H) Broad Jump - 21 ft. 10 3-4 in. 1. Gowdy (S) 2. Froelicker ( H ) Pole Vault - - 10 ft. 10 in. 1. Porter (H) 2. Hunter (H) Shot Put - - 39 ft. 6 1-4 in. 1. Froelicker (H) 2. Hunter (S) 109 ft. 6 in. H) toattlimore ColUgt ' racft 1£lecotti0 100- 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 Thro - Discus Throw Mile Relay F. B. Terrell, ' 05 - - - . F. B. Terrell ' 05 and C. A. Eberle, ' 11 C. M. Henrie, ' 08 - - - - L. G. Bradford, ' 11 - R. J. Baker, ' 07 - R. J. Baker, ' 07 - - - - P. Parrish, ' 96 - - - - - N. H. Mannakee, ' 02 - - - C. A. Eberle, ' 11 - C. A. Eberle, ' 11 - S. E. Phipps, ' 12 - - - . I. D. Webster, ' 89 - L. P. Gowdy, ' 16 - - - - W. F. Kruger, ' 09 - - - R. W. Maxwell, ' 06 - - - - E. A. Hunter, ' 15 Gillam ' 13, Lewis ' 13, Hess ' 11, Bradford 9 4-5 sec 22 1-5 sec 49 4-5 sec 1 min. 57 4-5 sec, 4 min. 31 2-5 sec 10 min. 14 2-5 sec 7 min. 10 2-5 sec 5 min. 1 sec 15 3-5 sec, - 25 2-5 sec 11 ft. 7 in - 5 ft. 11 1-4 in 22 ft. 5 3-5 in - 46 ft. 5 1-2 in - 138 ft. 6 in 109 ft. 1 in 11, 3 min. 28 2-5 sec 202 fetoactfimore JFwsljman l cack lRecorD0 100- 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 Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw F. B. Terrell, ' 05 - F. B. Terrell, ' 05 - S. L. Garrison, TO L. J. Bradford, Tl - C. B. Lewis, ' 13 - H. W. Knight, Jr., ' 05 W. H. Lippincott, ' 99 N. H. Mannakee, ' 02 L. P. Gowdy, ' 16 - L. P. Gowdy, ' 16 - S. E. Pliipps, ' 12 - E. M. Roberts, ' 11 - L. P. Gowdy, ' 16 - W. F. Kreuger, ' 09 - W. F. Kreuger, ' 09 E. A. Flunter, ' 15 - - 9 4-5 sec. 22 1-5 sec. - 51 3-5 sec. - 2 min. 3 sec. 4 min. 32 1-5 sec. 10 min. 38 sec. 7 min. 33 3-5 sec. - 5 min. 1 sec. - 16 1-5 sec. 26 3-5 sec. - 11 ft. 5 ft. 8 1-2 in. - 22 ft. 5 3-5 in. 40 ft. 1 1-2 in. 120 ft. - 109 ft. 1 in. 203 THE WINNING CROSS COUNTRY TEAM LACSOSSE A-H-n — 14- Lacrosse LTHOUGH the last of the famous Moorestown contingent had graduated the Spring before, the Garnet team was able to roll up a total of fifty points during the season against their opponents ' thirty-two. The men did not win any cham- pionships for their Alma Mater, but they succeeded in running up a 17 to score against the New York Lacrosse Club, in defeating Pennsylvania twice, winning over Stevens by a good score, and tie- ing Navy, 6 to 6. The games with Cornell, Lehigh, Hopkins, and Carlisle resulted in defeats and the Mt. Washington game was un- fortunately called off. Coach Whitehead will again be back with his vast knowledge of the game and Captain Owings is expected to lead the team to an- other imposing string of victories this year. 206 Lacrosse Ceam Coach - - L. A. Whitehead Second Attack - N. L MacKissick Manager - - H. L. Messnee Third Attack . D. Shepard Goal - - - J. S. Wetherald Outside Home - s. B. Richards Point - J. B. McGovERN (Capt.) Inside Home C. J. Waters Cover Point - - F. B. Howell Substitute - - G. A. Craig First Defense H. L. Messner Substitute J. D. Murch Second Defense J. Mason, Jr. Substitute - - A. B. Jones Third Defense R. S. Browning Substitute E. F. CURTIN Center - - - R. B. Owings Substitute - C. J. Robinson First Attack - H. M. Buckman RESULT OF SCHEDULE April 4 — Cornell - - - - at Swarthmore . S. Opp. 1 4 April 12 — N. Y. Lacrosse Club - at Swarthmore - - 17 April 19 — Stevens - - - - at Hoboken _ 7 3 April 24— U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis - 6 6 May 3 — Lehigh - - - - at South Bethlehem - 2 7 May 10 — Johns Hopkins - - - at Swarthmore - 4 7 May lA — Pennsylvania - - - at Philadelphia - 5 May 17 — Carlisle - - - - at Swarthmore - - 2 3 May 2A — Mt. Washington - at Mt. Washington - - Cancelled May 31 — Pennsylvania - - - at Swarthmore - - 6 2 Total 50 32 207 m o 00 o - as d X ' X lO o r-- _ LC o V. S; Cv r - Cv ?vi CO - Ol uo rt X ff c: i I cr X 3 r CO •r CO ri I - o c«- -f u- t ir CD -h CO lO -t -f LD O CM jjuqoH 1 1 1 CM o o CO CM O U-) UdUAOJ J. 1 CO ot 1 CM -t LT CD o lO ' J I nqd lO ci 1 CM C - o CD -rt 0 T W X 1 cc 1 CO 1 CM u- CVJ i- -p CO LO CD CO CO ojuojox 1 1 1 1 1 1 -t- co -+ CO CM -f ■ I . CD CD CO o: .VAUK .i CD CO r CO CO uO CD siiuipui I 1 1 lO I cvi CD X -Tt ' S u - X t X ' iIs AV ' IK CTj 1 CO cJ. 1 4 1 1 -f ■O ' o t-H A ' N -J 1 J. 1 1— t CM o O 17- C J CM r 1 X 1 C J 1 i -f Cvi C DO CM o O -- O CM ■1, ' ua.M 1 CO u lO X 1 1 1 -t- ' i 1 X lO CD n o Cv o CO - c CM 1 X ub ub -f- 1 1 Ti ir CN o OJ m ' X -f o r -t -P -t -t r- qSii[3a 1 1 1 lO ■- CM C lo -f y r- r UO CM o cr; CO lO CM IT) . rri SUOAG S ] 1 1 i 1 1 1 s X o CD 1- o- o -f CI, X 02 X o CO r CO 00 X Cv. CO o Oi in r • -f CO ■3 -v 1U003J3 1 1 CO X C J o o CO -f -t vf -f CO •O CV] CD CO o CO j c - : r r 1 1 1 en C J rH CO Oi X X CD r V CO Tf LO r- CVI X cc CO -+ uo X -f ■ CO ■M t Oi CO sui doH T 1 O) OT -f CO -t -f- CM -t X CD -f CO CD I -f - ,__, CO r- X rn C-5 „ CM d a O rr i-r C-) r -— ( GC X X 2 Oi T CT- y Oi cj:i CT- ' ■ m O- 05 OD 208 BASE- BALL !«■ J _h_N_J M fi Ba0ebaU ' ( )URTEEN games scheduled, eleven played, and three won is the synopsis of the 1913 baseball season. Our men de- feated Lehigh, Ursinus, and Stevens in well played games, but victory frowned upon us in the other contests, although we bat- tled Penn for twelve innings for the supremacy of the first game. The death of Mike Murphy necessitated the cancellation of the sec- ond game with them, and two other games were called off because of rain. This year we are without the services of Captain Weaver and the inimitable Tarble Brother Battery, but with Roy Durborow leading the team and Bob Yates back to occupy his strategic posi- tion on the bench, the coming season should be a banner one. 210 TBasetiaM Ceam SEASON 1913 Coach ----------- R. M. Yates Manager -------- --J. C. Wjiite Captain ---------- W. W. Weavek Left Field - - - - - - - ' - - -CM. Thomas Center Field - - - - - - - - - L. R. Durborow Right Field - - - - - - - - - - J-S. Riffert First Base ---------- E.. A. Lucas Second Base - - - - - - - - - -W. W. Weaver Third Base --------- S. S. Shoemaker Shortstop - - - - - - - - --H. L. Brown Pitcher - - - - - - - - - - -N. E. Tarble Catciier ------------ G. Tarble Substitute ---------- E. A. Twining Substitute - - - - - - -.- - -P. B. Passmore Substitute - - . - - - - - - - - -J. B. Melick Substitute ---------- E. W. Baker Substitute - - - - - - - - - - W. A. Coogan RESULT OF SCHEDULE March April April April April April May May May May May May June June 29 — Catholic University 5 — University of Pennsylvania 12 — Delaware College - 19— Lehigh - - 23 — Army - - - 26 — Lafayette _ - - 3 — Ursinus - - - 7— Villa Nova - 10— Albright 17 — Stevens - - - - 24 — Ursinus - - - 31— Bucknell 7 — University of Pennsylvania 10 — University of Pennsylvania S. Opp. at Washington, D. C. 2 9 at Philadelphia - - 4 5 at Swarthmore Rain at Swarthmore - - 10 9 at West Point 9 10 at Easton - - - - 1 9 at Collegeville 9 5 at Swarthmore - - 3 14 at Myerstown 6 11 at Hoboken - 7 5 at Swarthmore Cancelled at Swarthmore - - 7 10 at Philadelphia Cancelled at Swarthmore - - 2 5 Total 60 92 211 toimming MEET WITM WEST I ' l I ILAUiaJM IIA IIICII SCIKjoL At SwARTiiMokE, March 14, 1914 West I ' hiladelphijt Migh School, 36; Swartlimore. 17 50- Yard Swim - Time, 29 1-5 1. Drasher (P) 2. Browning (S) 100- Yard Swim - 1. Drasher (P) 2. Green (P) 220- Yard Swim - 1. Green (P) 2. Dowdell (S) Ti 1:07 Time, 2 :52 Fancy Diving 1. Kynett (P) 2. March ( S ) , Crowley { P) Plunge for Distance 1. Gihnore (P) 2. Dowdell (S) 58 ft. 1 in. Relay - - - 2 min. 10 sec. 1. West Philadelphia High Crowley, Green, Burns, Drasher SWARTHMORE COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP MEET March 17, 1914 Highest Point Winner, R. Browning 50- Yard Swim 1. Browning 2. Clime 100- Yard Swim 1 . Clime 2. Mendelson 33 sec. 200- Yard Swim 1. Browning 2. Dowdell 1 :24 Fancy Diving 1. Murch 2. Gibson 3:13 Plunge for Distance 1. Dowdell 2, Mendelson 56 ft. 213 OFFICERS President ------- Florence C. ] Iiller Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Margaret Kerr Isabel Waters Sara S. Appelbv Florence C. Miller Marie Bender Lela Lynam ATHLETIC COUNCIL Margaret Kerr Helen Culin Sara S. Appelby Isabel Waters Frances C. Jones Elsie Blanchard BASKETBALL Season of 1913 varsity Elizabeth Keller, Right Forward May Haines, Centre Guard Margaret Kerr Left For vard Helen Culin, Centre Mary Blackburn, (Copt.), Centre Foncard RoswiTHA A. KuDLiCH, Left Guard Sara S. Appelby, Right Guard 1913 Won 5, Lost 1 CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP AND BANNER WON BY 1913 scores 1915 1916 Won , Lost 2 Won 0, Lost 6 1914 Won 3, Lost 3 CLASS TEAMS 1913 KhiZABETii KELi.KH,(Ca fit.). Right For7 ' ard Martha Sharples, Centre Ruth Carlisle, Left Forzvard Roswitha Kudlich, Centre Guard Mary Blackburn, Centre Forzvard Tacy P. Hough, Right Guard Alexandra Rogers, Left Guard 1914 Mary C. Roberts, Right Forzvard Mary Ross, Centre Marie S. Bender, Left Guard May Haines, (Capt.J. Centre Guard Blanche Gerhart, Centre Forzvard Mary E. Schmidt, Right Guard Rachel Shoemaker, Left Guard 216 1915 Margaret Kerr, Right I ' orivard Mklen Culin. Centre Eloise Vest. Left Ponvard Sara Siiei ' I ' ard, Centre Ciiunl Anna Stapler, Centre I ' orivard Sara A ' ' uj; . h ' iijlil Ciuinl Jane lll•:NR •, Left Cinird 1916 Charity Hampson, Right Ponvard Gladys (iRiFEj N, Centre Frances Jones, Left Ponvard Isabel Waters, Centre Guard Elizabeth Shoemaker, Centre Porzvard Emma Willlams, Right Guard Mary Harvey, Left Guard FIELD HOCKEY— SEASON OF 1913 VARSITY Sarah Sheppard, ' 15 - - - - - Left Wing Margaret Kerr, ' 14 - - - - Left Inside Helen C. Culin, ' 15 - - - - Centre Forward Blanche Gerhart, ' 14 - - - - Right Inside Rebecca Conrow, ' 17 - - - - Right Wing Sara S. Appelbv, ' 15 - - - Right Halfback FIelen Coles, ' 17 - - - Centre Ilalfback Victoria Leslie, ' 14 - - - Left Halfback May T. FIaines, ' 14, (Capt.) - - Left Piillback Florence Miller, ' 14 - - - Right Fullback Agnes O ' Brien, ' 15 ----- - Goal CLASS CFIAMPIONSHIP AND BANNER WON BY 1915 scores 1914 1915 1916 1917 Won 2, Lost 1 Won 3, Lost Won 0, Lost 3 Won 1. Lost 2 217 Class Ceams 1914 Marie Bender, Left Wing Blanche Gerhart, Left Liiside Mary Schmidt, Centre Forward Lela Lynam, Right Inside Edith Williams, Right Wing Martha Sharples. Left Halfback Elizabeth Morton, Centre Halfback Victoria Leslie, Right Halfback May Haines, (Capt.), Left Fullback Florence Miller, Right Fullback Constance Ball, Goal 1915 Sarah Sheppaiu), Left Wing Margaret Kerr, Left Inside Helen Culin, Centre Fonvard Rachel Roberts, Right Inside Elizabeth Williams, Right Wing Sara Appelby Left Halfback Jessica Granville-Smith, R. Halfback Esther Jenkins, Centre Halfback Sarah Darlington. Left Fullback Ethel Burnett, Right Fullback Agnes O ' Brien, Goal 1916 Emma Williams, Left Wing Glady ' s Griffen, Left Inside Elizabeth Shoemaker. Cen. Forzvard Charity Hampson, Right Inside Alice Bryan, Right Wing Francis Jones, Left Halfback Elizabeth Holmes, Centre Halfback Isabel Waters, Right Halfback Mary Harvey, Left Fullback Evelyn Miller, Right Fullback Emily Young, Goal 1917 Rebecca Conrow, Left Wing Mary ' Gawthrop, Left Inside Esther Ltppincott, Centre Forward Margaret Yerkes, Right Inside Elizabeth Sellers, Right Wing Harriet Keene, Left Halfback Helen Coles, Centre Halfback Sarah Rogers, Right Halfback Florence Kennedy, Left Fullback Frances Stokes, Right Fullback Agnes Briggs, Goal 218 (©ids ' jFirst toimming Qieet April 17, 1913 Exhibition Strokes Emma T. R. Williams, ' 16 40 points Agnes O ' Brien, ' 15 - 28 points IvA Appelby, ' 13 - -33 points Hazel Brown, ' 16 - 22 points Sara Appleby, ' 15 - 29 points Josephine Dennison, ' 13 20 points Exhibition Dives Emma T. R. Williams, ' 16 32 points Iva Appelby, ' 13 - 15 points Margaret Marr, ' 14 - 27 points Elsie Geiger, ' 16 - - 15 points Agnes O ' Brien, ' 15 - 19 points Mary Blackburn, ' 13 - 12 points Josephine Dennison, ' 13 18 points Marie Bender, ' 14 - - 12 points Distance Plunge Under Water Edna Postlethwaite, 14 - - - -- - - First Place Josephine Dennison, ' 13 ------ - Second Place Iva Appelby, ' 13 - - - - - - - - - Third Place CLASS RELAYS ipi6 — Time, j Minutes Marcia Doan Emma Williams Elsie Geiger Hazel Brown ipij — Time, j Minutes j Seconds Elizabeth Jackson Josephine Dennison Lillian Boyt Iva Appelby ipi4 — Time, j Minutes 15 Seconds May Haines Martha Speakman Marie Benijer Margaret Marr 1913 — Time, 5 Minutes _jo Seconds Agnes O ' Brien Lillie Flinn Jessica Granville-Smith Sara Appelby 219 M3omen ' s tuDcnt ©ouernment Delegates toimming 00eet November 8, 1913 20-Yard Scratch Won by Swarthmore — Time, 16 4-S sec. S 0-Yard Swim Won by Swarthmore — Time, 1 min. 34 3-4 sec. President ' s Race Won by Bryn Mawr — Time, 44 4-5 sec. Candle Race Won by Swarthmore — Time, 64 sec. - Relay Race Won by Swarthmore — Time, 55 sec. Uuibrclla Race Won by Swarthmore — Time, 1 min. - Swarthmore Exhibition Diving Emma T. R. Williams, ' 16 - Margaret Marr, ' 14 - Margaret McIntosh, ' 15 - Edna Postleti-iwaite, ' 14 - Appleby, ' 15 McIntosh, ' 15 COOLIDGE Craighead, ' 17 H. Brown, ' 16 Craighead, ' 17 41 2-3 points 32 2-3 ]3oints 31 1-3 points 29 points 220 taimming 00cet Janliakv 22, 1914 20-Yard Scratch Won by Helen Inglis, ' 17 ( 16 seconds) - Hazel Bkown, ' 16, second Tub Race First Heat — Won by Margaret Kerr, ' 14 Second Heat — Won by Ruth Craighead, ' 17 Final Heat — Won by Ruth Craighead, ' 17 40-Yard Relay Won by Hazel .Brown, ' 16 (1.24 seconds) Margaret McIntosh, ' 15, second So-Yard Relay Won by Margaret McIntosh, ' 15, (1.32 seconds) Hazel Brown, ' 16, second 20-Yard Shuttle Relay Won by Hazel, Brown, ' 16, {33 seconds) Margaret Kerr, ' 14, second Diving Emma T. R. Williams, ' 16, 50 points Ethel Whittier, ' 17 40.5 points Helen Inglis, ' 17 - 42 points Marie Bender, ' 14 - 37.5 points Margaret McIntosh, ' 15, 41.5 points Edna Postlewaithe. ' 14, 35 points Margaret Marr, ' 14 - 40.5 points Agnes O ' Brien, ' 15 - 34.5 points FINAL SCORES Total Total Races Diving Points Races Diving Points 1916 won 16 5 21 1915 won 9 3 12 1917 won 13 1 14 1914 won 5 1 6 SWIMMING MEET— January 22, 1914 20-Yard Scratcli Helen Inglis, ' 17, First Place, (16 seconds) Hazel Brown, ' 16, Second Place Sara Appleby, ' 15, Third Place 221 d pmnasttcs Season of 1914 Edith Williams, ' 14 Florence Miller, ' 14 Alice Bucher, ' 14 Sara Appleby, ' 15 VARSITY Jessica Granville-Smith, ' 15 Agnes O ' Brien, ' 15 Emma Williams, ' 16 Isabel Waters, ' 16 CLASS TEAMS 1914 Alice Bucher, Captain Emma Lungren Marie Bender Mary Schmidt Blanche Gerhart Edith Williams Florence Miller Mary Roberts 1916 Ruth Price, Captain Marie Weeks, Assistant Captain Emma Williams Elizabeth Shoemaker Isabel Waters Mary Nunez Charity Hampson Gladys Griffen 1915 Sara Appleby, Captain Agnes O ' Brien, Assistant Captain Dorothy Fahnestock Helen Culin Elizabeth Williams Jessica Granville-Smith Sarah Sheppard Dorothy Powell 1917 Margaret Godley, Captain Helen Coles, Assistant Captain Elsie Sinzheimer Rebecca Conrow Emily Joyce Nan Sullivan Margaret Willets Agnes Briggs GYMNASIUM CONTEST College Contest — First Place, Sara Appleby. Second Place, Elizabeth Shoemaker. Third Place, Emma Williams. 1914 1915 CLASS STANDING 662.5 points 1916 654.5 points 1917 595.5 points 571.5 points Freshman Contest — First Place, Margaret Godley. Second Place, Helen Coles. Third Place, Elsie Sinzheimer. X -A-H-M-l J- toattbmocc College Debate TBoarD OFFICERS President ------ Raymond T. Bye, 14 Captain of Sqitad - - - - -A. Roy Ogden, ' 14 Secretary ------ John E. Orchard, ' 16 Treasurer - - - - - - Claude C. Smith, ' 14 STUDENT MEMBERS Edwin A. Tomlinson, ' 16 Hugh F. Den worth, ' 17 P. Carl Shrode, ' 17 Clarence G. Myers, ' 17 FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Paul M. Pearson Prof. Benjamin F. Battin T- ROF. John A. Miller Philip M. Hicks_, Coach of Debating Team 224 SDebatc AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Question : Resolved, That the progress and prosperity of the United States would be increased if the elective franchise were not withheld from anyone solely on account of sex. Raymond T. Bve, T4, Captain Claude C. Smith, T4 P. Carl Shrode, ' 17 Clarence G. Myers. ' 17, Alternate toact6mocc bs. JFcankliit anti SipacgfjaH (League Debate) Lancaster, Pa., March 6, 1914 , JUDGES Dr. J. H. Clewell. Bethlehem. Pa. Prof. Chas. S. Davis, Steelton, Pa. Prof. Arthur Brown, Harrisburg, Pa. PRESIDING OFFICER Dr. a. V. Hiester won by sw.-vrthmore 225 Debate NEGATIVE TEAM Question : Resolved, That the progress and prosperity of the United States would be increased if the elective franchise were not withheld from anyone solely on account of sex. Hugh F. Denworth, ' 17 Edwin A. Tomlinson, ' 16 John E. Orchard, ' 16, Alternate A. Roy Ogden, ' 14, Captain toart|)moa bs. Pmnoplbanfa feitate CoUcfff (League Debate) SWARTHMORE, Pa., MaRCH 6, 1914 JUDGES George Eves, Reading, Pa. Prof. Sydney D. M. Hudson, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Prof. Harold Barnes, Girard College, Philadelphia PRESIDING OFFICER President Joseph Swain won by pennsylvania state college 226 tEfie ISotter (KEtemporaneous debate Tuesday, November 4, 1913 Question : Resohrd, That the parliamentary system of government is bet- ter adapted to the needs of the United States tlian the presidential system. CONTESTANTS W. Christie MacLeod, T4 Claude C. Smith, T4 P. Carl Shrode, T7 John E. Orchard, ' 16 Hugh F. Denworth, T7 Edwin A. Tomlinson, ' 16 WINNERS First Prize, $12.00 — Claude C. Smith Second Prize, $8.00 — John E. Orchard Third Prize, $5.00 — W. Christie MacLeod Annual fetDactfimorc-ZclosopSic 2Dcl)atE Philadelphia, December 12, 1913 Question : Rcsolird, That the progress and prosperity of the United States would be increased if the electi e franchise were not withheld from anyone solely on account of sex. Affirmative — Swarthmore Atheneum Negative — Zelosophic Society Paul M. Cuncannon, ' 15 J. F. Long, ' 16 W. Wesley Matson, ' 15 W. V. Lee, ' 17 W. H. Gibson Bradfield, ' 14 G. P. Williams, Jr., ' 14 JUDGES Chas. L Cronin, Esq., Robert Dewar. Samuel F. Irwin won by zelosophic SOCIETY ' 227 ULVERSTONE ' ' 88 GATES Thk Class of 1913 Presents (( l)ertoooi3 ' ' Robin Hood Little John Friar Tuck Will Scarlet BY ALFRED NOYF.S Under the direction of Miriam Lee Earley Lip])incott Open Air Auditorium Monday, June 9, 1913 DRAMATIS PERSONAL J. Arthur Pancoast Widow Scarlet Mary E. Pidgeon Folger B. Howell Russell M. Cook Charles C. Sheppard Reynold Greenleaf David T. Dunning Much, the Miller ' s Son James Monaghan, 2nd Alan-a-Dale, Elizabeth B. Oliver Prince John W. Russell Green King Richard, Coeur de Lion Roland H. Crew Blondel Elizabeth B. Oliver Oberon, King of the Faries Rebecca T. Osier Titania, Queen of the Fairies Marion Coles Puck, a Fairy Mary Welsh The Sheriff of Nottingham Henry L. Messner Fitzwalter James J. Schock Shadovv-of-a-Leaf Elizabeth E. Jackson Queen Elinor Dorothy Phillips Marian Fitzwalter (Maid Marian) Anna P. K. Oppenlander Jenny, Maid to Marian Martha M. Williams Prioress of Kirklee, Elizabeth Keller A Novice Louise M. Lawton ( Roland Crew Lincoln Green Men Sheriff ' s Men Blind Man First Old Woman Second Old Women I Alden Jones Plolmes Brown Earl Oakley George Tarble Mary Blackburn Alice Garwood Child First Old Man Second Old Man Serf Nuns Margaret Clifford William V. Kerns Mark Bittle Alden Jones Mary Mullen Mildred Chandler Marian Stearne Esther Midler Josephine Dennisson Ruth Carlile Catharine Williams Kathryn Fell Adaline Semple Elizabeth Phillips Tacy Hough Helen Tatman Leader of the Fairies Iva Appleby Fairies Play Committee — Elizabeth Jackson, Elizabeth Oliver, Arthur Pancoast. Business Manager — Walter Cox. 229 jfounijcrs ' 2Dap, 1913 THE WH ITE HOUSE WASH INGTON January 16, 1914 My dear Sir: Wiss Wilson has handed to me your letter of January 15th and in response to your request I have pleasure in enclosing a copy of the Presi- dent ' s speech at Swarthraore which he has auto- graphed. Sincerely yours, Secretary to the he President PRESIDENT WILSON (Oittact from prcsiDent SBilson ' s aODtess on jFounDer0 ' Dap ' HE spirit of Penn will not be stayed. You cannot set limits to such ■ J knightly adventurers. After their own day is gone their spirits stalk r the world, carrying inspiration everywhere that they go and reminding men of the lineage, the fine lineage, of those who have sought justice and right. It is no small matter, therefore, for a college to have as its patron saint a man who went out upon such a conquest. What I would like to ask you young people to-day is: How many of you have devoted yourselves to like adventure? How many of you will volunteer to carry these spiritual messages of liberty to the world? How many of you will forego anything except your allegiance to that which is just and that which is right? We die but once, and we die without dis- tinction if we are not willing to die the death of sacrifice. Do you covet honor? You will never get it by serving yourself. Do you covet distinction? You will get it only as the servant of mankind. Do not forget, then, as you walk these classic places, why you are here. You are not here merely to prepare to make a living. You are here in order to enable the world to live more amply, with greater vision, with a finer spirit of hope and achievement. You are here to en- rich the world, and you impoverish yourself if you forget the errand. It seems to me that there is no great dift ' erence between the ideals of the col- lege and the ideals of the State. Can you not translate the one into the other? Men have not had to come to college, let me remind you, to quaiif the fountains of this inspiration. You are merely more privileged than they. Men out of every walk of life, men without advantages of any kind, have seen the vision, and you, with it written large upon every page of your studies, are the more blind if you do not see it when it is pointed out. You could not be forgiven for overlooking it. They might have been. But they did not await instruction. They simply drew the breath of life into their lungs, felt the aspirations that must come to every human soul, looked out upon their brothers, and felt their pulses beat as their fellows ' beat, and then sought by counsel and action to move forward to common ends that would be crowned by honor and achievement. This is the only glory of America. Let every generation of Swarthmore, ' men and women, add to the strength of that lineage and the glory of that crown of life ! 233 Cf)e (©arnet jTIotoct Football Song. -b-i— • ' ' — r— I -r— ' 1 -r-n i— r— I — r r r r 1 1. When you 2. When you 3. Wlieu vou liear see hear the college hell start riiigi Mir, Give a cheer, cheer, the team that wears the ;arnet, Give a cheer, clieer, the same ohl sig-nals i;iv- i-u, Give a cheer, cheer, cheer, It means we ' ve won thegame.Of dieer. Anil help them win the game, clieer, And liel])theni win the game. ( Spoken.) Left formation, Geig back. Ouiji Man. 1. Ill tlie land of 2. Wlieu it ' s nislit in 3. In the land of Con - she - gar, Con - she - gar, Con - she - gar, :S_ It the lieart of in dark - est the lieart of .«. m :  ■ -5- . -0. ' .,- -•: __; - I I In- di - a, There lives the Oui In - dl - a, A-ronndtlie world I In - di - a, Wherecliarm ' sin - vent ;ti ' r-- -m- -0- =e5= ii- He so, To ed, I -•- -t— m oonie and tell some made the ask the things to worms for Oui - ji some folks D. A. Man there S., What That Tlie - e er oth skulls you er for want folks G. to know, would hide. I. K. The Ouiji Man. n -•- . . -,...,. , — , IS J j „_rj ■•- « -•- -t- 1 V 1 — I i[ • • • — = — « — — t?-«i tSii - Ask of ?«=t= 1 tlie -S- Oui Oiii tli( Oui Man, 8va E|EifcQE-;i=| £EE? ifc =|EE5=;EE,!EF EE! -:EESE5E|=lE For he knows ev - ' rv =1= thing, ' rj ' - time, a -bout... ••- -•- J f It % ry hod ' rv clime. Watch those let ters =1: -•- te= = • — , — « — • — g- JS: 0. 8va. . -a. ii. it=i= tlie Oui Board , aiid they will spell, . ltZ3 :::t And von can itz: t; It al - ways S?8= :1= = tell, if 1 1 - - - yon will treat me well, aud you I •- : be - lieve It: — 1= fe -js- t Ui -• II Crum Song. I , ... .%. ... j; - t t 4: : : ::: - - — -— v . eI apilli .-J U - • r -r- r-J J-r g— t :=S=.-==-.?=fc = t=;-E- :;==--riE= == ===E:j2=rpzz:S=F3q=J=r: 1. Flow ' r.s of gar 2. When our work net Ime, was done Brinf; to me An(l ' twas lime and Ibr you fun c Se v , ip Mem-o And to nes loaf I I of (lid S ¥ath- was our de - hcfti -Sl- - - tg Z more Tlio ' so far a ■ way, sire Booth ' s Caf-e would do, Tho ' ts are honnd to stray And til. ' Tea Koom too, To the things we J ' or of eats we ;2--: - •= ' .h! s ' - AVhen When ■e - sum each mer First- Crum Song. Clioriis. b±i e - ■h—- 1 1 — It :g; J. . .. , S _, — f , pS ' , s — I I 1 N down at the the Cinm. Crniii. 11 As wedrea ' m ' d on the Cruni, Of tlii diiys There were I ' us - sers gii - lure, Stiiiid-iiig h)vs ' M that would eonie And the ))y th( ' shore Of tlie -IS ' - JZys K? ■ztf-. — = : : J. :S i S: dear dear old old days lamlt U ' one ■ ' liuji L-tiji by Crnin,.. -•- -I 4 tj - - - And you told There ' s the same tlieie to me, i ' us - ser ' s train Of Down the things the sha -x=-i to dy •=ci|=: - t- z m m -5 - : -J- .f2. ed them, you day ' af _LJ 1 and ter I In onrmem noon There were Cad - tc2- - :Sz ' -X. o - ries clear dy and Jack There are There were g -15 - Ie -2 . all, The plans that we say, But each plann ' d in the i The Song of the Garnet Flower. -i «3- -• — •- T : :sq: igi gi The Song of the Garnet Flower. _ ' K liour flovv ' r, when mem it brought pow I ' her Will liring The one tliose dreiima that lield to her iriind.. liciirt.. I 2?= 3 ' Chorus. 3 -Sr -s)- =1: -ei- -23- ■ c— q: -•51- H- I I :«:]=?= There are -s— I — « I ny flow - ers. 25=:]= -i — =i= i ' - - - I I ■ ' - I I f - I I Iff charm,.. tliat luive east ■lit 3: q: s= :Si f-_=? z ;s g Tliere are Sg ' ly — h :s = -4 ? — - - - Tliat will drive tt I way all :gi — (2- :5 -=l- -iS- ' =]: -5 -. ■Pi- -I h- i harm. fp iyi m mm. A- -I©- i Some men hold :•• -si- -=9-1 - I art That cliaug day to night,.. iilii But the J- -e - ■ sipiSisiiiSipii , that holds the m. •r- =il gar 1 - net flow ' r :g.qz -0 — •- -■ - -• — •- t-fi- -«- • Can make the world —SI— -25 -. -q: :| - - • riiiht. I eB Cf)e OBngineet ' s ILiftrarp anD Cliiti Room :ywtw ' jVuart :;:(. ' iSwrarbhniczire LiP, (Biji- fe e ' j t ?e sag read t g ft- atf i -cci j s — - -D SWARTHMORE LIFE M ?ar I 6 ThU Bli-d Uo ' tna? Nefdi sheddlnq a err tears the ta ' Sfi tyf ich con fonts Ih ■;■; , Encloi«f( fini ' fe. fc- one copy of rts 1916 HaUuon.   COUPON - SWAUTHMOKE LIFE REFLECl COLLEG f)ut jrir0t meek ' Twas September twentieth On an Autumn day That the class of ' 15 Entered I say. Her men all spurred And ready for fight Went forth to the fray On that poster night. For many long hours They wandered away From the scene of the fight At the dawn of day. At the sun ' s first ray They wandered back To watch for the Sophs With spirit and tact. At the stroke of the chimes The Sophomores came From behind the barracks Of Parrish of fame. President Lucas in front With paste in hand Was met by McCabe Of the Freshman Clan. McCabe was crowned With the pasty pail Then Sophomores were downed By the Freshmen hale. But the referee ' s whistle Found the Soph ' s to have won For they hid the poster Under the dirt, by gum ! The Freshmen left The scene that day With determination To fight, I say. Our Freshman President Was next to get So we started planning You can bet. The election of Gordon Down by the Crum Made us all happ - And the Sophomores glum. Our President elected Now we were free To elect in peace Our Secretary. On Saturday next We marched to a Held on Whittier Field This day. fray 247 SWARTHMORE LIFE On the green turf Sophs caused us to swim Making us tired That they might win. We rushed at the keg With blackened faces And soon the Sophs Were losing their places. Thru eight long minutes We struggled and groaned Till the referee ' s gun Left us holding our own. As the hands were counted Sophs stood in dismay To hear the sad news Fresh win the day. ♦ ♦ Can Sou Kmaginc Melick as a funeral director. Cuncannon with his hair mussed. Ducky Holmes in a barber shop. Jim McGovern fussing. Soyars with nothing to say. Bill Hause advocating woman suffrage. Wash Hull on time. Bye or Mann with mustaches. Mendelson writing a Spring Song. Dave in a morgue. Unlicpcnticnt S)tbzt ot Campus jFu00etg ROLL OF OFFICERS Supreme Grand Fiisser — Bugs Raymond Vice Grand Fitsser — Milton Fussell Respected Brother Fitsser — P ' ery Casual Fusser- Ed. Lucas -Roger Owings FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Big Boy McCabe Brass Knob Williams Connecticut Mason Grand Earl Twining Sonorous Ward fledgelings Eddy Tomlinson Porky Murch Fast Gowdy Motto : Never let your class room work interfere with your fussing. Editor ' s note— The joke ( ?) for the above ilhistration was lost in the rush. We believe that it belonged to the biological department, although it may typify any of the following ; 1 — Discussion in Ducky ' s class. 2 — Progress made in the Girls ' student Government JNIeetings. 248 SWARTHMORE LIFE Hite ' Q (EDitocial aDn EifE ' s mite TWENTY YEARS AFTER ' ' Life is always interested in any move- ment tending toward the welfare of man- kind in general and Swarthmore in par- ticular. We wish to congratulate the man- agers of that noble institution on the new additions which have been made to the splendid equipment of the college. The progress made in the last year has been remarkable in many respects. First and foremost, the new Athletic Field with its splendid concrete grandstands, its practi- cally perfect cinder path for the Track Athletes, its great size which allows a foot- ball gridiron and a baseball diamond on the same field, its well built tennis courts, and finally the fully equipped club house, surely is a Field of which any college may well be proud. Hardly less noteworthy is the fine Audi- torium, situated on the rolling lawn of West campus which pleases the eye by its fine outward appearance, and very often the ear, by the great orations and fine con- certs rendered for the soothing and up- lifting influence on the students. This building also contains the tablets which fol- lowing the unique custom so ably advocated by the Phoenix, tends to connect the pres- ent generation of students with those of the past. The beauty of the campus has also been enhanced by the completion of the new concrete walk extending from the now completed Wharton to the station. No one but the men students can appreciate the value of this great improvement. It. is understood that the management has already made plans for further improve- ments which will go still a greater way in making the campus of Swarthmore a thing of beauty and a realization of the dreams of the many loyal students and alumni of this friendly little college. Hello, Life!- Hello! Who is it, please? This is Robert Commotion Brooks. Hello, Dr. Brooks; what ' s the news? Nothing special, but before summer va- cation begins I ' d just like to know ' what you think of the new ' . Vhsence ' system ' 7r put through at Swarthmore. Well, of course, it ' s an entirely new idea to us, but we ' ve heard that it ' s one of the most popular (?) measures that has ever been enacted at Swarthmore. Thanks for the implied compliment. You see our plan is to bring ' business efficiency ' into College life so that it won ' t have to be learned all over again when the student leaves College. Yes, that sounds very well, but speak- ing of the students, do you think the effects of this system will show after they leave College? ' ' It ' s hard to tell, but I live in hopes. Of course, as far as I am concerned I can pur- sue only as far as College Gate. The Faculty must be satisfied first. The Faculty is now satisfied ( ?) and the students are at liberty to do as they please, subject to advice and consent of said Faculty. That sounds good. I am glad to hear that the students are at last able to do as they please ( ?). I thought you ' d agree with me. So long. Life. Good luck. Dr. Brooks. .;. . Dr. Miller is very forgetful, and invari- ably forgets to bring liis umbrella back if he takes one wifli him. One evening he and Mrs. Miller were entering the house after being at a party. Dr. M. — Well, I didn ' t forget the umbrel- la this time. Mrs. M. — Wliy dear, we didn ' t take one. 250 SWARTHMORE LIFE DDc to i a ing Here ' s to the good old days almost forgotten The days of the paddle and stick When the quiet of midnight was shot in the head By the splash of a Fresh in the creek. They were the days when the paddles could talk And the Freshman remained in his place, When he took what was coming, plus one or two more. And heart trouble wasn ' t the case. They were the days when molasses and feathers, Jes ' naturally mixed with the tar. When the hoses were trained to come down o their reels An assist in the waging of war. Close on to twelve would the Sopho- mores assemble. Each armed with a se ' en foot slat. Then shouting and yelping like hounds on a trail, The party was on : — ' member that ? Oh what a feeling to wake from your slumber, To find yourself dumped on the floor. With your bureau and bed between you and the ceiling ; Your best suit of clothes on the floor! Oh what a feeling to swim in that grass, With a club playing time on your pants. While the bullies stand round you and laugh in your face And you know that you haven ' t a chance ! Many a time some emerald green freshman. Has whistled for mamma in vain. While he climbed up the tree of the sweet golden apples Or prayed before I arrish for rain. Don ' t you remember those trips down to Prep ? And the buckets of water that fell. And the shivers and chills that shot through your spine And you wished you were home or in — Wharton ? The lesson it taught wasn ' t quickly forgotten, Though first you were sore as a pup. For I know the next day, if I ' d had my own way, I ' d have eaten my meals standing up. Thus we can sit on a cold Winters night With the smoke curling up from our pipes. And dream half asleep, of the fun and the fellows. When we used to gi ' e Freshmen their stripes. But its only a dream ; its a thing of the past. We ' re civilized now, they all say. But pal, listen hear, down deep in your heart. Don ' t you wish there was hazing to-day ? Now up with your glasses, and toast her a big one. Drain the last drop ; drink her dry. For here ' s to the days of real good old hazing And say, fellows, pardon the sigh ! 251 fenotd cfnf3 on tSe Campus IBtiS T fe)cenc0 Jfrom tftc 2DomE , - ' «.-,.ii- ,. -i ' . I I WiHK ' ' lift SWARTHMORE LIFE ' 3D6t 2Dtama Gauni£T Flowrr — Greatest hit of the year. Good music, pretty girls, a well balanced caste of principals. Ai.CESTis — Heavy acting, male im- personations by Mademoiselles Ball and Wood. Large chorus furnishes incidental music. The loroT — Speaks for itself— J. Sebring stars in his usual role, the idiot, one which he performs to per- fection. Follies of 1916 — A new attraction, chorus men as well as chorus girls. Thin of plot as is usual — but good music and attractive dancing-. mtt ' s IBdoK (BuiHc Passionate friends — A beautiful story showing the true love and devo- tion of the two leading characters, Jessica and Marcia. Magic — By Paul Gemmill. The latest book on Alagic describing new slight-of-hand tricks and giving photographs of the magician at work, thus making the book all the more en- tertaining. A Traveler at Twenty — A thrilling story of the marvelous adventures of Jay Monaghan in the wild and woolly West and in Mexico. In Search of a Husband — By Sara S. Appleby. A delightfully entertaining and screamingly funny story of Sap ' s, while searching for a husband. Book aaiormo B-aker, Ned ■0- Brien O- wings K-nox W-hite. Ed. O-ppenlander R-aymond M-arshall. Bill S-hepard, Oli. Progressive Spirit — By Paul Cun- cannon. The latest political no el written by the leading politician of the day, Paul Cuncannon. Mr. Creiv ' s Career — By E. Holmes. In this novel the reader is charmed by the full detailed account Miss Holmes gives of Mr. Crew ' s career. No one can alTord to miss reading this book. 254 SWARTHMORE LIFE tDartl)morean0 in i rint 05 g. o 51 « SWAIH ANNOtTNOES CANDIDACT SWARTHMORE LIFE 3Iust 0 Stories With Apologies to R. Kipling-. How THE Assistant Found THE Steps. At Swarthmore. once upon a time. Best Beloved, there was a chemistry professor, or rather an assistant to a chemistry professor, who was very learned and wise and knew this chem- istry from A to Zed. Now, although this assistant chemistry professor was •er) ' wise and brilliant and carried a string of letters after his name like freight cars after an engine, he still had streaks of absent-mindedness that might have pro -ed to be his undoing, but didn ' t, though more through good luck than good management ; but, Be- loved, far stranger things often hap- pen to the absent-minded. One day. Beloved, he was seized with the desire to go to the village and, as he was a stranger here, he asked the way of the first man he met. Now it was approaching evening, and the man who told him the way told him to go down the walk and look out for the steps. ( Don ' t forget the steps, Best Beloved.) The assistant chem- istry professor thanked him and start- ed on his way. He walked and walked, and all the while he came nearer and nearer to the steps. ( Which you must not forget, Beloved. ) A n d his thoughts were far away hidden in a dim green haze probably caused by some acid which engrossed him. By and by he came to the first steps (Don ' t forget) and walked down with- out mishap. After he had done this, he patted himself on the back and was proud that he had not forgotten them. As he was a man of great lirain and tenacity, he then started to walk faster than ever and quickly he approached the second steps (Don ' t forget the steps. Best Beloved), but these he did not see, as he had already passed the steps — or thought he had. He came nearer and nearer the steps (which I hope you ha en ' t forgotten), and then — he fell down the steps in an exceed- ingly great fall, and fell wrong side up on the hard surface of the walk which was below the steps. Best Be- loved. ( Now you see why I wanted you to remember the steps. ) After he realized what had happened, and being a man of great brain and tenac- ity and also of feelings, he began to moan and to groan, to sigh and to cry, to fuss and to cuss, and finally to walk and to talk and his talk was like this, Best Beloved — There is evidently a second set of steps of which I was un- aware but I ha -e found them with very little trouble to myself and very little inconvenience to others and as there is no use to cry over spilt milk or spilt, men, I will continue on my walk. ' ' Then he consulted the trusty timekeeper on his wrist. Best Beloved, and finding that the pie-shop would still be open, he continued his walk to the village. The steps were left be- hind, )ou see, so that people could pass up and down the walk easily, but the assistant chemistry professor car- ried the impression of them on his memory and on other parts of his body — and that is the end of that tale. Prof. Hoadley — What is velocity? Freshman — Velocity is what we get out of bed on hazing night with. 256 SWARTHMORE LIFE one ot tfie S opt)omot The Freshman, in bhndness, Receives not with kindness Our welcoming warm and sincere ; Pie thinks he must ])lease us. In terror he flees us Because he feels sc[ueamish and queer. Our few rules confuse him ; The way we abuse him Is something outrageous, we hear ; — But Oh ! I remember That in last December Our welcome was banished — O dear ! And so in their blindness But very great kindness The students have stopped .-dl iItc fuss. Just think of the scholars And also the hollers That this kindness will bring upon us ! There will be no more Freshmen, But simply our guests-men ! The new rules are stringent and such That we may show them the sights But remember at nights, They are simply to look at — Don ' t touch ! THE BURGL.-VR IN BIOLOGV L.- B. ■257 SWARTHMORE LIFE o Suggestions for Credit in Physical Education 1— The Quarter Mile Run for Breakfast 2— Hurdling at the Pet ' SWARTHMORE LIFE %ite ' a usical CalrnDac Sunday ( Evening) Collection Mall. Mixed choruses of sacred singers lead by Dean Silent Meeteer. Accompanists — Girls ' selected pianists. Mornings (9 to 9:05) Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand. Under the able direction of Herr Benny Battin and Sparrow Pace. Evenings — Reception Parlor. Men ' s Raggedy Concert Company. Great variety of numbers. Never tiring company. Parrish Corridors — Any old evening. Agony Quartet — Hull, MacKis- sick, Murch, and Ward will render an exceptionally rare program, specializ- ing in In a Bungalow. Wednesday (Evenings) Hall. Collection Madame Amelia Werner, a Soprano of rare note will be assisted by the Girls ' Glee Club in rendering a One Star Number. Some Ni ght — Eront of Library. A fighting scene restilting in a beau- tiful monastical chant by Victor Monks. The Devil knows why they Men ' s Gym — Tuesday nights. A Shorty Strang Tenor under auspices of Men ' s Warbling Society. Sitt 1 1 Eloating kimonas, disheveled hair, One slipper on, the other foot bare Sleepy, cranky, feeling bum — Down the corridor see them come At an early hour in the morning. They rub their eyes, they give a yawn, They wish it were not early dawn They heave a sigh, they drop a tear They like to stay in their beds — Oh dear ! At such an early hour in the morning. Now can you guess what the trouble may be With these troubled maidens so cross and peeved. The student Exec with no intentful harm I lad given the word for a tire alarm, — At such an early hour in the morning. LIFE ' S UPS .A.XD DOWNS ' 239 SWARTHMORE LIFE JFout ieats I III The Freshman was weary, he would like to knoAv, Why he was treated and looked down on so ; Looked down on, why, yes, but never mind. Fresh, Next year you ' ll be pri ileoed to throw out your Chest. II The Sophomore returned, elated was he To think that he now a Big Bug would be. But nothing he did, did he ever do right And he envied the Juniors and cursed at his plight. A Junior was he, he soon was aware The joy he expected — a delusion and snare He looked for much fun, he was sure it would come But it didn ' t — except through the Halcyon. IV A Senior at last, four years have passed He has worked, he has played, he has fussed, he has laughed. My time ' s nearly up I must now make a name But what wouldn ' t I give to do it again. Collesc Q agajinES Smart Set — Phi Beta Kappa. Literary Digest — Delta Sigma Rho. Review of Reviews — Pet. Short Stories — Chapel Talks. Popvtlar — Chemistry Exams. Harper ' s — Class Treasurers. Life — Swarthmore College. All Story — Phoenix. Educational Review — Meeting. New Idea — 1917 banner in collection. Outlook — Parrish porch. Judge — Endicott. Ladies ' Home Journal — Girls ' letter home. ' ' oman ' s Work — Domestic Science. Good Housekeeping — Wharton. Independent — Men ' s Student Exec. Century — One hour with Robinson. A GK.wi; srr. ii;rr SWARTHMORE LIFE For the best answer Life will offer a prize of Five Credits and Ten Points. Answers limited to thirty words. The Winning Answer — Mary ' s brother is waiting downstairs to carry her suit case to the station and she is looking up the Student Government Rules to see if this is permissible. • Answers deserving honorable men- tion : Looking up Senior Write-Ups for the Halcyon. After the Avalon Reading Prize. Dean Meeteer finding precedents. Secretary of Somerville and Candi- date for Pi Sigma Chi. Getting in right with Louis. One of Dr. i Iiller s . students. 261 SWARTHMORE LIFE THE LAST DOWN PENALTY ONE YAUD FOR HOLDING SWARTHMORE LIFE Proberbs SfppIifH at fetoartfimore We think for angry students, that each professor hath : The motto that an answer soft, is to turn ' way wrath. In looking in the mirror please don ' t get despondent, Don Remember that an ugly (lucl ling once became a swan. Oh friends of Miss Grace Schaefifer for her do you wait and wait — Well, her slogan is : then never it is better to come late. Soyars, please don ' t be so noisy for you know the tale goes round : That the empty essels are the ones that make the greatest sound. Matrimonial opportunities in the east are not the best. Our ad ice to Edwin Lucas is, Go West, young man, go West. We ' d like more people like our Joel so gay and never blue. Who says that if you ' ll only laugh the world will laugh with you. To those, who would reform the world, just look before you leap. Remember, ye who boast so loud, still water runneth ,deep. DUCKY S METHOD FOR MARKING 263 SWARTHMORE LIFE ffis 3 o C as s (J;?- ' - ■¥ r. -v - - r o s Z fc- SWARTHMORE LIFE MURCH BROTHERS Pork and Beans Chemically approved and tested by the Alleman Canning Factory. GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! Diamonds on Credit. No experience or past references needed. I. M. A. FussER. ARE you looking for Shoemakers of — all lasts — Right this way — B-C or E b i g Shoes a n d little Shoes, Dutch Shoes, Water-proof Shoes, Cad- dy ' s Shoes ' — We have them all and can furnish any class in College. SHOEMAKERS ' UNION. GORHAM ' S SILVER POLISH A fine English polish guaranteed to Ij r i g h t e n Freshmen, Brass knobs, or put a glossy polish on Ivory Tops. ' ' 2Dn tt)E mrs TBoh-. ' U-O On the old bol)-slcd, Move up there, Charlie ; On the old bob-sled, move up. There ' s room for all the bunch, if you ' ll only shove along . Coasting does invite me, but It surely does affright me. On the old bob-sled. Move up there, Charlie, On the old bob-sled, please do. Hey, get awake, don ' t try to take a nap ! Now, move up, you ' re sit- ting on my lap ! We ' ll all get to the station if there isn ' t a mishap, On the old bob-sled ; Oh, Charlie, C)n the old bob-sled. The Editors humbly apolo- gize to The Old Front Porch. J. S. WILLIAMS ' 2ND SH. VING STICK FOR A. MANN ' S BEARD. (;RAHAM CRACKERS A very pleasing cracker (of jokes) recommended highly by table no. R. U. SHORT? Owing to ignorance of our New Simple Remedy? Those earnestly desiring to learn of our new, harm- less method of increasing stature, communicate prompt- ly with Room 3. Don ' t wait too long. ANSWER— GROW. Dottie has a nephew. To rhyme, well call him Pat ; They say instead of Auntie Dot, He calls her Anti-fat. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS Follow directions close- ly, eating nothing but Col- lege meals, walking six miles each day, sleeping only after your college work is done and our guarantee that you will be the little fairy in your home will be yours free of charge. VACCINATIONS 1 k ' JBJJ . . ' ■•J K| - w- -w; - jUbH H PREXY AND JOHN PROF MARCH 14. Glee Club entertains at Svvarthmore. Mutt and Jeff Quartette. « -. -«.fi. « .- 1 1!). Mendelson sleeps soundly in Ele- mentary Economics. ™N - 15. Ogden wins Pennsylvania Oratorical contest and shows knowledge of Hull s In- ternational Relations. IC. Everybody departs for Media and Rose Valley, and Dr. Miller speaks in Y. W. C. A. about fussing. 17. Creighton celebrates with a green raincoat. 18. Marriot reads in Collection. Runs through Bible twice before finding place. ' 20. G. I. K. dance. First white trousers of the season. Can hardly wait for to- morrow. 21. Vacation starts. All come back ready for work, Prexy. 31. Can hardly wait for to-morrow. APRIL 1. Vacation ends. Two couples wrapped in blankets and overcoats brave the out- door social hour. 2. Girls ' Student Government meeting. Is it wrong for us to walk with the boys? Speeches in the affirmative by Gladys Grif- fen. 267 4. Y. W. C. A. lias anotlier benefac- tor, Miss Earley. Baseball game with Pemi. P. — 5, S. — i: twelve innings. 5. Mr. Benjamin Battin, sole represen- tative of Faculty in Collection, speaks on the merits of the ancient custom of spank- ing. (i. Snow storm. Newt buys out the news stands. Pearson ' s musical stars give vaudeville show in collection. 7. Ducky has a haircut. The girls hold a tub race. 8. Twilight bell rings at seven. Elliot Barnard asks Johnnie Rush if he missed supper. No, not very much, says Johnnie. !). Worms out in royal regalia. They start to cut the front lawn. 10. Chops decorate the bulletin board. 11 c P 4: fife -;J 11. Grecian mode of hair dressing pre- vails among the fair sex. 12. Somerville Day. Miss Gorham speaks in Collection about Somerville. It em- braces nearlv all of the girls in College, she says. Me for Somerville, says Tom McCabe. 14. Bill Ward wears a large pansy in his buttonhole. 17. Emma Williams wins in girls ' swim- ming meet. Roy Ogden gets some more money for his Justice — by War or Peace. 18. Railroad tries to hide the College from the view of passing trains by plant- ing trees along the station. 20. Mr. Ridgeway tells the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. that you can be good and be rich, too. 21. Buck Hill rhododendron planted on our mountainous campus. 23. Jack Sprat Could eat no fat. His wife could eat no lean. So we all go to the Pie Shop for lunch. 24. The German Majors eat at Battins ' . Dos Fitch gives Junior Recital. 26. Joel Melick gives us second place at the Penn Relays, beating that Coon out by a few inches. Last trial for college dance with Benny, the Dean, Mrs. Hull, Miss Lukens and Miss Coale as judges. Ml 3f K CJ 28. Lecture on manners. Will the men ' ' please remove their hats to the lady mem- bers of the faculty as well as to the men. 29. Point system announced in the Phoe- nix. See the point? (Very poor but couldn ' t miss the chance). MAY New things 1. May Day poles. Tap Night. 2. Interscholastics. 3. Straw hat day. 4. Everybody takes to the roof, or the Crum. Hot as blazes. in barber Media, 268 5. Miss Mceteer tells the girls that Miss Blanchard is not getting up the May dances for her own amnsement. 6. Managers meeting. Another new athletic field promised. This makes ahout the third. 7. Connie Ball elected our next student government president. The spirit of Re- form started. Walking with college men allowed only to Seniors and Juniors on Sunday afternoon. 8. Bretta Crapster stars in Hop O ' My Thumb. Phil Hicks the heavy lover. 9. Annual scrap for rooms in Wharton. Four boys in room 6 x 8. Eunomians have a meeting. Betty Gage ' s picture in the paper. 10. Houston takes a girl to the lacrosse game. Mr. Sharpies seen pacing off space on the front campus. What next? a ' U It ' s 11. Croquettes for supper. Fooled ! rice. 12. Juniors frolic on the green in Sim- mons ' woods. Johnnie Rush graduates. 13. The 1914 Halcyon out. Shorty Strang gets a busted nose in Choppy. 14. We beat Penn in lacrosse. Roger Owings dittos Shorty ' s performance of tlie day before. Botany class swims for rare specimens. «1 1.5. Movies in Collection Hall. 16. Sophs gallantly attempt to fill up the Seniors with ice cream and like delicacies. Too many find it necessary to straighten up the Gym afterwards. Dean sore. 17. College dance by candle light. 19. Miss E. Jenkins favors us with a solo in Collection. 22. Fresh have a harder time electing next year ' s president than they had this year. Vaudeville show in Collection hall. Delly does his barrel trick. 23. Phi Beta Kappas announced. Five women and (???) men. Friday night party. Gladys Griffen ' s dive from the balcony makes big hit. 24. Gowdy stars in Haverford track meet. Girls Exec spies Toots Weeks fussing with Bill Ward— 2.5. Sleepless watchers at last retire without having caught the girl they saw last night. 27. All the boys retire to Wharton and Fatimas in that Tuesday morning lecture hour. 28. Seniors rehearse play at all hours of the day and night. 29. Reba Camp and Eleanor Robinson join the Halcyon Staff ' . JUNE 5. Halcvon Staff holds a picnic. Eloise Vest gets a free ride up from the Crum. (Her excuse was a sprained ankle). 6. Many picnics. Last exams. Last col- lege dance. 7. Last illumination by Lloyd Lewis convulses the college. 269 8. Everybody attends the last Collec- tion because the rumor is that some girl once wept at this great occasion. I went to see what she wept over. Didn ' t you? !). We slave and toil to get those Seniors out and they reward us with a fine show. More Phi Beta Kappas. 10. Someone kindly liuries 1013 during the night. 11. .Ml over and we ' re Juniors. SEPTEMBER ■2 ' L Registration Day. New Courses and fresh varnish .areet us. Something new from Texas joins our class. J 25. Sophs win Poster Scrap. 26. Fresh hold a meeting in the cellar of the Meeting House and elect their presi- dent. Tily helps the girls through the cel- lar window. 27. Keg Rush and wrestli.ig matches. Rush stopped to let Gyp get his breath. Young alumni say that times have changed since thev were there. C lS 30. College Activities speak in Collec- tion. 31. Girls Exec bars the Lancers and Polka by passing a new dance rule, only allowing the Boston and Two-step. OCTOBER 1. Halcyon Staff resumes labors. Os- mond has left us for a broader field of en- deavor. Fresh girls get it. 2. Prexy ' s Reception. We freeze in our best clothes. 4. Wholesale vaccination. 5. That Norman Penny turns up again. Hazing resumed. Joe Sands sings. When the Sands of the Dessert Grow Cold. 6. Doc AUeman refuses to be vacci- nated. 7. Resolved, That we must not talk too much about vaccination or we ' ll affect the minds of the team and impair their chances of beating Penn. 8. They ' re taking. 9. Girls plan fire drill. 10. Cheers for to-morrow. Pete Hunter speaks in Mass Meeting. n. Penn game. 12. Brooks visits Swarthmore and pays a visit to the infirmary. 18. Ben and Porky emerge from the in- firmary to the tune of the Old Soldiers ' Parade. 270 14. Wonians CUib meets in our Collec- tion Hall. 15. Junior asks Connie if he can take a Freshman girl to the Tea Room for sup- per. Connie, Why, is she hungry? 1(1 Girls ' fire drill. 17. President Wilson is coming for Founders ' Day . 18. Scrubs go to Lafayette. 1!). Good Lord! Did you see- Cuncan- non ' s new hat? ■Vl Corse gets tied up with seven belts and Fresh try another picture. 20. Class picnic below the Alligator. Storm rages around us while we eat. Song practice in the gym with a little dancing and yelling on the side. 22. 1917 banner on Parrish dome. Fresh try picture. 23. Drawing of partners for Junior dance. A little study in expression. 24. Banner scrap in Collection. Miss Alderfer chews gum in English class. Tent arrives to shelter the President. 25. Red Letter day. President Wilson likes Swarthmore. We like him. 27. Fresh girls get up at 5.30 for picture. No boys arrive. 81. College vacated in favor of Hal- lowe ' en. NOVEMBER 1. Big migration to Baltimore. Ragging at Series dance annoys the Girls ' Exec. 2. Week End parties galore. Joel comes back from the Hopkins game with two broken bones. 4. Fresh picture on steps of Collection. Rule says the steps of Parrish, so what ' s the matter. Dean disapproves of the Buf- falo Bill celebration on the front campus afterwards. G. Reception to the girls ' student gov- ernment convention in the library. The chicken with the aigrette makes a hit with the boys. 8. One of the delegates informs us by postal that Swarthmore is a cross between a hotel and a Prep school. 0. Convention departs and the boj ' S re- turn to their seats in the dining room. 10. Juniors beat the Fresh in Hockey. Gieg gives a short talk in Ben ' s room. 271 11. Lecture on fire protection. 12. Helen Bernsliouse gets the scarlet fever. Romeo on the job. 4. Criminology class goes to the Cits- Hall. Louis is taken for a garment striker and a riot ensues. 14. Congressman Palmer addresses Phi Beta Kappas. Cross country run, run away with by the Fresh. Lippincott breaks the record. 15. Dickinson game. Rag party on the dome. Big band, big eats and good foot- ball speeches. 17. Matthews wants a quiet hour in Wharton. Other important inatters dis- cussed at Student Government Meeting. D. A. S. worms entertain us at breakfast. IcS. Woodfin makes a speech on temper- ance. Houston goes downstairs for a drink — of water. Devils and Romance club hold meetings. 10. Sophs 19, Fresh 7, in football game. Display of green stockings by Freshman girls. Sort of a case of Parrish green. 20. Another poster exhibition by the Sophomores. 21. Cross-country run with Penn second team. ■22. Bronk and Newport in Meeting. 24. Eating clubs all meet. Dining room deserted. 25. Junior Prom. Tisdale takes O ' Brien. 26. We adjourn for Thanksgiving va- cation. DECEMBER 1. We all turn up again. 2. Dr. Hoadley ' s Coth birthday and 25th year at Swarthmore. Marks given out. Some girl weeps because she got a C . 3. New Hymn books in Collection. Everybody keeps still and listens to the choir sing. Class basketball games rein- stated. 5. Tuck Soyars. Ruth Verlenden and Scott Nearing contribute what they know of Woman Suffrage. 7. Miss Battin plays in Collection. 9. Dr. Pearson tries out some more Chautauqua talent on the college. Benny finds it necessary to turn the pages. 10. Startling account of Turkey-trotting at Swarthmore conies out in the papers. 11. Fifteen girls get notes in the mail. Marion Hallowell seen kicking the swing- ing door on second west. Demonstration of the latest dance music in Collection Hall by that young Italian who lives in the village. 12. More scandal in the papers. Gins- burg goes to Prexy ' s office and Connie gets a bunch of flowers either from the Dean or the North Ainerican. 13. Bretta wins in Declamation contest. Rogue ' s gallery popular at the college dance. 272 15. Somebody has hooked tlirce of those new Hymn books. IG. Magician entertains at the girls ' gym. Makes coffee, ice cream and cake out of the air and plain every day Crinn water. Some hunger-stricken youth tries it the next day at the talile and breaks a pitcher. 17. Monks and Devils on the job down by the cherry tree. Monks win and sing in front of Parrish. Much applause from the boudoirs above. 18. Annual Xmas dinner and battle in the dining room. Ogden says its not fair to throw dishes. Half the college watches the College dance. Catherine Pugh does the staircase waltz on the library steps. 19. Xmas spirit and exams and we go home for 18 days. Fifteen co-eds released from jail. JANUARY (i. We return to college to rest up af- ter that strenuous week of vacation. Chau- tauqua girls play drop the handkerchief on the front campus. 7. Connie Ball re-elected Student Gov- ernment President. D. 1915 gives a tea for Miss Blanchard. 10. Juniors at last find time to give the Fresh a reception. 13. First skating in years on the Crum. ■ 14. Miss Bronk has a collision on the ice and is injured. New dances are allowed at last. Ki. Claude Smith advises us to cut classes as usual as Brooks is Irving to work out a Cut System. (More v. ill be said about this later). 15. The Dean has class. More skating. a private dancing 17. Dr. Dennison goes on annual excur- sion to New York. 18. Every piano going in the building all day long. Kansas City delegates speak in Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. ' s. 19. Collection Hall turned into a theatri- cal training school. Rehearsals. 3 P. M. Chautauqua Play. 4 P. M. Junior Somerville Play. 5 P. M. General Somerville Play. 7 P. M. Soph Show. 9 P. M. Junior Recital. 20. Seven of Sara Appleby ' s Paris gowns come down to dinner. Fire Alarm in Par- rish, Wharton to the rescue. ■22. New Cut Svstem announced by Brooks. Monks and Devils clash. 28. Freshman Class meeting. They ap- propriate $70.00 for broken teeth, cameras, etc., with $20.00 in the treasury. 29. Gilkison and Prexy have a Free for All scrap in Collection about an- nouncements while the student bodv howls. Fels gives a lecture on Single Tax and tells Robinson that the trouble with him is that be starts to talk about one ' .iiing before he finishes with another. FEBRUARY 1. A. Mitchell Palmer nominated for United States Senator from Pennsylvania. 2. Examinations start. 3. Harry Briggs and Irene Loucks put out of the Library for whispering. 27.3 4. Miss Gorliam ' s picture in the paper. G. Eleanor Lewis gets 9i in Money and Banking exam. 8. Resolutions to study harder and loaf more in order for next Semester. 0. Measles breaks out in the University. 10. Clayton Rogers shows his knowledge of Parliamentary Law and adjourns A. A. meeting. 11. Jim Jackson jumps his Quarantine, escaping from the Infirmary and is pursued by State Health Officers. 12. Dr. H. addresses the Plasterers ' Union on Piece Work, Georgia Streeter leaves us for the sunny south. Prexy praises PoUyana. 13. Talk of putting up memorials to dead classes. 14. Moravian Seminary girls play bas- ketball and admire co-education. We wal- lop Penn in basketball 18-KI, making it six j ' ears straight. 15. Sleighing on the front campus. Lilly late to class : gets lost in the drifts. lli. Bob sledding and skiing taken up. IT. The Girl from Oxford ' ' visits Pass- more. G. L K ' s pinned. 18. Minnie Gould washes dishes. 20. Brooks System of Cutting ex- plained ( ?) 21. Washington ' s Birthday as a legal holiday and College as a business proposi- tion discussed. Dr. Hoadley explains that Gimbels Store is open on that day. Sonho- more Show, the Follies of 1910, makes a big hit. 22. The Dean ' s niece visits the CoIleg2. 24. Daily student government meetings all week, 25. Pace explains system of marking. 2(). Haverford Circus team visits us. 28. Mr, West calls on Miss Pierce, She tries to make tea for him but the water w ' on ' t boil, Swarthmore dinner. MARCH 1. March comes in like the king of beasts himself. 2. Everybody snowed in making a fine excuse under the new absence system. 3. Dr. Miller explains in Collection that pencils are longer in June than in the Avin- ter. Economics majors make rapid calcu- lations. 4. Mabel Richards, ex ' 15, marries George Griest, ex ' 14. 15 dollars worth of win- dows broken in Wharton. 5. Founders ' Day pictures in Collection. Ulysses kisses the girls. 6. Pollyana turns up again. 7. Female Tap night. (So long. We ' re going to press). 274 OBpilogue The curtain falls upon our play, Its last faint echoes die away, Its actors laugh no more. Its pictures fade upon your sight . And darkness melts them into night, The pageant vast is o ' er. We ' ve showrn but half there was to see. Our play ' s no clever parody, With ridicule or praise. We ' ve tried to paint its colors true, We ' ve tried to show what ' s dear to you- — Bring back your Halcyon days. 275 tit)crtisement0 277 Doyle Company Contractors and Builders THE CURTIS PIHI-ISIIINC; COMl ' ANV S lilTJ lJlNC; FRANK C. ROBERTS CO.. AND EDGAR V. SEELER ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS DOYLE A: COMPANY CONTRACTORS 1519-1521 Sanson! Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 278 %fft iWarp 3Lpn cijool SWARTHMORE, PA. A boarding and all-daj ' school in the country, seven acre campus with unusual enviroment; College preparatory for Swarthmore, also all the leading women ' s colleges. Address for catalogue and book- let, H. M. Crist, Swarthmore, Pa. 279 The Conard Jones Co. ROBERT PYLE, Pres. WEST GROVE, PA. Offers CHOICE ROSES For American Gardens Are You a Welsher? C Your sense of honor will tell you that you are under an obligation to someone for your education — even a greater obligation than if you had borrowed what it cost and had given your note for it, because the note could be collected ; the other obligation de- pends on you to pay it or not as you choose. G. AVouldn ' t it be a fine thing to pay your debt with a policy of life insurance which (1) will discharge the obligation if you die and (2) will return your money to you if you live. C It would show at once that you have the right stuff in you — character, independence, self-reliance. C. An investment as small as $10 wall start you on a $1,000 policy. May we send you particulars ? Continental Life Insurance Company WILMINGTON, DELAWARE A Continental policy has tlie unusual security of the Delaware law which requires the Company to deposit with the State itself, in se - curities approved by the Insurance Commissioner, a reserve fund suf- ficient to secure the payment of all its obligations. 281 dFraniilin J ational JSanfe (Incorporatsd 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. Frankland, Assistant Cashier E. E. Shields, Assistant Cashier Foreign Exchange in all its Branches Travelers ' Letters of Credit Issued Capital, $1,000,000 Surplus and Net Profits, $3,200,000 Water-Proof Paper Bags West Jersey Bag Co. Manufacturers of Front and Elm Streets Open Mouth and Bates Valve Bags For Cement, Lime and Plaster CAMDEN, N. J. 282 THE Swarthmore National Bank A Swarthmore Institution. Student ' s Accounts Especially Desired Safe Deposit Boxes in Burglar Proof Vault For Rent 3% Interest Paid in Savings Fund Department Your Banking Business Cordial]} ' Solicited Open for Business at 8 A. M. Officers Edw. B. Temple, President Chas. D. Joyce, Vice President C. Percy Webster, Cashier Directors 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. Sproul lis:; First -Class Investments C Our Trust Certificates of Deposit, bearing 4. per cent interest, are first-class investments. They are issued in denominations of $100. $200, $.500 and $1000. Interest coupons attached, payable semi-an- nually. These Certificates mature in three years, or at the death of the depositor, and may be made pay- able to the depositor ' s Executors or Administrators, or to anjr Beneficiary named. Further information on application. Security Trust and Safe Deposit Co. 6th and Market Streets, WILMINGTON, DEL. Rowland Comly. President Wjlmam Bradway, Treasurer Logan Trust Company OF PHILADELPHIA C We cordially invite an examination 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 every particular and we have 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 284 More Than One Million Dollars Increase in Deposits in 5 Years The following is an indication of the increased savings of our depositors during the past five years : October, 1908, $1,239,245.42 October, 1909, $1,392,939.17 October, 191 1, $1,873,401.74 October, 1912, $2,179,544.40 October, 1910, $1,736,446.87 October, 1913,32.316,032.30 Consult Our Officers on Banking Business of any nature. They will cheerfully give you the benefit of their years of experience, whether you are a depositor of this institution or not. Should you decide upon opening an account you ' ll find your business will be appreciated and looked after promptly. The Delaware County Trust Co. Third and Market Streets, Chester, Pa. The Media Title Trust Company MEDIA, PENNA. Capital, Surplus and Deposits Over $900,000.00 Loans IVIoney on Mortgages, Etc. Insures Titles to Real Estate. Acts as E.xecutor, Administrator, Guardian and Trustee. Rents Safe Deposit Boxes. Has Christmas Savings Clubs. Has for 23 years paid 2 per cent, on Checking Accounts and 3 per cent. on Time Deposits E. Clarence Miller Edward C. Dale Walter H. Lippincott -, 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 4% to 7% Execute stock exchange orders in all markets. Transact a General Banking Business Correspondence Solicited T. H. Dudley Perkins of the class of 1906 and E. Russell Perkins of the class of 1911 are associated with us and any inquiries addressed to them will receive their personal attention. 2S6 1825 1913 The Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co. 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 W. Gardner Crowell, Secretary Hampton L. Warner, Asst. Secretary William J. Dawson, Sec. Agency Dept. Office 508-510 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 287 The The Famous Famous Stein-Bloch Hart, Schaffner Smart 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 2SS Dominic Veranti Young Women ' s Newest Suitings to Order Linen Suitings $20 or more Cloth Suitings $45 or more Dominic personally superintends the making of every garment 1302 Walnut St. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Young Men ' s Requirements in Clothing, Haberdashery and Headwear Properly supplied by Jacob Reeds ' Sons 1424-1426 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. PYLUNNESOARBIER COLLEGE TAILORS Our store is the representative one for Clothes for the College and Preparatory School Trade 1115 Walnut St. PHILADELPHIA. PENNA. Fineberg Bros. FIRST CLASS Ladies ' and Gents ' Tailoring We also do cleaning, dyeing, scouring, repairing and press- ing at the lowest rates. High- est price paid for cast-oflf shoes and clothing. Shirer Building Swarthmore, Pa. 289 ALL THE Photographs in this book were made by the GILBERT STUDIOS 926 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 290 You see it in every magazine and news- paper you pick up — Why? liecause it is the latest tad — in society and sporting circles — to have your ex- clusive dinner-dances, parties, etc. , photo- graphed at night by our smokeless flash- light process. By day we make snap shots that everyone knows are the Best. ' Phone Walnut 3898 REILY WAY Keith Theatre Building PHILADELPHIA MARCEAU PHOTOGRAPHER special Rate to Students A Telephone 5605 1609 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Now is the time to have your Pictures Framed All that is newest and best in PICTURE FRAMES at reasonable prices OTTO SCHEIBAL 20 North 9th Street 291 Established 1872 Excelled by None E. A. WRIGHT 1108 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Engraver, Printer, Stationer Manufacturer of Class and Society Pins, Medals Exclusi e Designs in STATIONERY (Fraternity and Class), DANCE PROGRAMS, MENUS, LEATHER SOUVENIRS, CALLING CARDS, INVITATIONS, SHINGLES, CER- TIFICATES, ENGROSSING CERTIFICATES, MEMO- IRS, TESTIMONIALS. CRANE ' S ICE CREAM COSTS THE DEALER MORE MONEY THERE ' S A REASON Visitors Always Welcome HOME OF CRANE ' S PRODUCTS TWENTY-THIRD ST, BELOW LOCUST 292 Media Steam Laundry THOROUGHLY SANITARY High Standard Laundry Work In Every Department Chas. D. Manley MEDIA, PA. 1837 — 1914 ROBERT SHOEMAKER COMPANY N. E. Cor. Fourth and Race Streets, Philadelphia, Penna. 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 requirements of the best educated, conscientious pharmacist. Lucca Cream Olive Oil Having for the past fort,y years been importing our olive oil, we have had oppor- tunities 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 Guaranteeil by Eobert Shoemaker Co., under the Food and Drugs Act, June .30, 1906, No. 1006. IMPORTED BY ROBERT SHOEMAKER COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. 293 Swarthmore Preparatory School A thoroughly efficient home school for boys. Eleven miles from Philadelphia. Highly endorsed by its neighbors. Modern buildings. Remarkable health record for twenty years. Athletics under fac- ulty supervision. Unusually adequate preparation for college. Uni system of promotion by subject permits ma.ximum indivdual de lit system ' ot promotion by subject permits ma.ximum inclivdual de- velopment. Junior School for smaller boys with separate dormitory. For information address A. H. TOMLINSON, Headmaster, Swarthmore, Pa. C ft Oft f J? Qr HOOT - ' I ' rcparHl.irv School for boys and girls, managed by - ' - ' • ' ■WJij i3V llVy _ i-( Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends. Experienced teachers, thorough courses of study. For catalog, address. GEORGE A. WALTON. A.M.. Principal. George School. Bucks Co., Pa. Don ' t Wait Until Swarthmore Closes But come to BUCK HILL FALLS for a few days rest before those final ex- aminations. 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. Inn is open all the year. Charles N. Thompson, Manager BUCK HILL FALLS, PA. ESTABLISHED 1880 Wm. Bertsch Co. MANl ' FACTUBERS OF Manifold Books Advertising Novelties Y. M. C. A. Hand Books a Specialty 14 South Fifth Street PHILADELPHIA 294 Bell Phone: Filbert 29-49, 29-50 Keystone Phone: Race 38-35. 38-36 H. D. REESE Dealer in tht ' Hnost quality of Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb AND SMOKED MEATS 1203 Filbert Street PHILADELPHIA Boll Phone: Market 1632-1633 Keystone Phone: Main 109-110-111 A. N. Risser Co., Inc. Purveyors of Meats, Provisions, Butter Eggs and Poultry 215 Callowhill St. Philadelphia Frank H. Stewart Electric Company Old Mint Building 37 and 39 N. 7th St., Philadelphia Commencement and Class-Day Programs a Specialty WALTER H. JENKINS Successorlo Friends ' Book Association Engraving of First Quality Books and School Supplies 15th and Cherry Sts., PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Swimming Pool Buildings ERECTED BY Thomas M. Seeds, Jr. BUILDER PHILADELPHIA PENNA. 295 The Fisk Teachers ' Agency Especially serviceable to college yfraduates by reason of large patronage among Colleges, High Schools and Private Schools. MANAGERS : H. E. Crocker P. V. Huyssoon H. M. Kelley E. H. Schuyler O. J. Ehrgott Grace S. Gurney Send for circulars. New York Office. 156 Fifth Avenue. Other offices in Boston, Chicago. Washington, Los Angeles. Denver, etc. Broomell Brothers High-grade First Mort- gages on Chicago Real Estate for Sale. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED 74 W. Washington Street CHICAGO, ILL. The Kerr Co. J. F. O ' Donnell, Msr. S. E. Cor. 1 0th and Chestnut Medals Plaques Trophies Class and Fraternity Pins and Rings Stationery and Engraving F. W. Bitterlich Artistic Picture Framing Moderate Prices Always Up-to-Date 116 South 17th Street Chester Times Actual Daily Circuiation Over 8,500 Copies Delaware County ' s Leading Daily Newspaper Issued every afternoon and delivered by carriers to nearly every home in Chester and throughout Delaware County. JOHN A. WALLACE 1 WM. C. SPROUL ;• Editors and Proprietors CHAS. R. LONG ) We Are the Doctors For millions of liorses, cows sheep, iiogs and poultry all over the world. Our tonics and remedies are standard. Every Pratt pro- duction is backed by the strongest kind o£ a guaran- tee. Our corps of veterina- rians and poultry experts is at your service. Swarthmore students will find a visit to the Pratt Ex- periment Station at Morton very interesting. PRATT FOOD COMPANY Philadelphia. Pa. Chicaeo. 111. Toronto, Can. 296 Plate Glass Window Glass Skylight and Floor Glass. Rolled Cathedral, Beautiful Tints. Em- bossed, Enameled and Colored Glass. A Full Line of Stock and Plain Window Glass. Every Variety for Architects ' and Build- ers ' Use. A Full Line of Glaz- ier ' s Diamonds. Benjamin H. Shoemaker 205-207-209-211 N. 4th St. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Uo. ANTHRACITE COAL BITUMINOUS Drexel Building Philadelphia The College Pie Shop Where to Get Good Things to Eat All PASTRY, CAKES aixl ICE CREAM Made in Our Own Plant Orders taken for Cakes of any kind ICE CREAM DELIVERED Booth ' s Bakery and Restaurant 297 Tents of Every Kind For Every Purpose Do you v.ant to buy a tent ? Do you want one that will ])lease you as to appearance and give you satisfaction under all conditions of service ? If so buy a BAKER. • Send for our 128 page catalogue mailed free. Baker Lockwood Mfg. Co. America ' s Biggest Tent House KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Brain Workers Who Are Careless About Diet Invite Their Own Punishment, If after a long evening ' s work, instead of a hearty meal they would try a cup of BORDEN ' S l alted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE piping hot just before retiring the resulting sound sleep would be an excellent preparation for the next day ' s work. And a glass of it at noon hour forms a satisfying hasty lunch. Ask for BORDEN ' S at the Fountain Malted Milk Department Borden ' s Condensed Milk Co. New York City 298 The Path to Purity Sharpies Tubular Cream Separators not only extract all cream from milk, but also remove, from both milk and cream, that unwhole- some sediment and viscous matter you so dislike to see remaining in your glass. A Tubular opens the path to purity in dairy products. For One Cow or Many The superiority of the Tubular is too uni ' ersally acknowledged to need comment. The low supply can, enclosed self-oiling gears, bot- tom fed bowl suspended from single frictionless, ball bearing, and the plumb bob attached to rear of frame for leveling machine indicate unrivalled excellence. Made in all sizes. Suitable for one cow or many. Write for catalogue THE SHARPLESS SEPARATOR COMPANY WEST CHESTER, PA. BRANCHES: Chicago, III. San Francisco. C.al. Portland, Ore. Toronto. Can. AGENCIES EVERYWHERE Winnipeg. Can, 299 TARTAN BRAND Groceries A trial will adjust the scales of judg- ment to decide on TARTAN Brands as a daily necessity — by the careful house- keeper. Ask Your Grocer for TARTAN BRAND Coffee, Tea, Canned Goods Sure to Please Alfred Lowry Bro. PHILADELPHIA J. D. DURNALL Dealer in Hardware Paints and Oils Ag-ent for Tyron and Reach athletic gfoods. We handle a full line of automo- bile supplies, viz: oils, greases, spark plugs, polishes and grinding compounds. Give us a trial order. Bell Phone Swarthmore, Pa. A Leading Advertising Medium Morton Chronicle Press GEORGE E. WHITAKER, Proprietor COMMERCIAL PRINTING Students ' Work a Specialty Bell Phone 19D MORTON, PA. IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII j Here isY0urAiiswer; ' ' iii | I Webster s I I New International I I -TheMerriamWebster | = Even as you read this publication you = = likely question the meaning ot some = S newwovd. Afriendasks: ' What makes = = mortar harden ' You seek the location = = of Loch Keiirine or the pronunciation of = = jujutsn. What is white coal? ThisNEW = H CREATION answers all kinds of ques- = = tionsin Language, History,Biography, = = Fiction, Foreign Words, Trades, Arts = and Sciences, with final authority. b i 400,000 WordsandPhrasesDefined. i = 6000 Illustrations. = = Cost $400,000. J S I 2700 Pages. The only dictionary with ; i = the new dividtd page. — ' - = characterized as A = Stroke of Genius H Write for specimen pagei = illustrations, etc Mention this = publication and receive S FREE a Bet ,, = of pocket i ' , = maps. I G. c. I MERRIAM ' I CO., 1 Springfield, Mass. iwiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nniiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTR Established 1774 Pugh ' s Augers BEST MADE WILLIAM S. BITTLE Fine Groceries, full line of Cakes and Candies, Foreign and Do- mestic Fruits in season. Canned Goods to coatorm with the Pure Food Law. Plione 34 Chester and Park Ave. Swarthmore, Pa. .300 Scott Tissue Towels Use like a Blotter They are installed throughout the College, by the management, in or- der to supply you with a clean, in- dividual Towel. If you will use them as directed — told once, and use like a blotter, you will like them better than unsanitary fabric Roller Towels. They mean health protection to you. Try them in your rooms, Vic Shirer and Smith, the grocer sell them at 35c per roll of ISO towels. Scott Paper Company PHILADELPHIA, PA. A. H. FETTING Manufacturer of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry No. 213 N. Liberty Street FACTORY: 212 Little SharpLStreet BALTIMORE, MD. Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the secretary of the chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished, on medals, rings, pins, for athletic meets, etc. 301 2000 BOOSTERS WANTED Each to Invest Ten Dollars Cash and One Dollar Each Week for Ninety Weeks in the Treasury Stock of the Montgomery Shoe Company of America (Incorported Under South Dakota Laws) The Progressive State Whose Motto is: Under God the People Rule. AUTHORIZED CAPITALIZATION STOCK ISSUED and OUTSTANDING 100,000 shares, par value of Ten , p Dollars each !• II n -J J XT I ui 60,639 Shares r uU Paid and Non-Assessable. Stock in Treasury 39,.361 shares Stock authorized for sale this issue 20,000 shares Stock to be reserveil in Treasury for future requirements of the Corpor- ation 19,361 shares The Treasury Stock Has a Lien on all the Assets of the Company and Its E arnings TJntil Its Dividend is Paid PURPOSES for which this stock is being sold are to equip a large factory for the manufacture of High Grade Shoes, for Men and Women to be sold direct to the con- sumers from the Company ' s own stores and by mail. FACTORY TO BE LOCATED IN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI The Corporation owns valuable Secret Processes of making shoes that have been demonstrated and found to be money saving, also Trade-Mark that has been in use and before the public since January 7, 1897, also large mailing list of about 500,000, names of men and women, each a prospective customer, about 1,000 new names are being added each week. The shoe business in St. Louis, Mo., is conducted on a basis of TWENTY PER CENT. NET PROFITS on capitalization. For instance, a concern turning its capital once during the year would make TWENTY PER CENT. NET PROFIT, some of the older concerns in St. Louis turn their capital as much as THREE and FOUR times during the year. SAFEGUARDS AND RESTRICTIONS 1. NO PRIOR LIENS — No mortgages exist upon any assets of this Companj ' and none can be created without the consent of THREE-FIFTHS of the entire stock issued. 2. NO FLOATING DEBT—The proceeds of this issue will retire the Company ' s liills payable, and furnish ample working capital to successfully carry on the business. 3. ESTIMATED EARNINGS— Approximately seven times the dividend require- ments of this issue. 4. MANAGEMENT — Will be continued by the present Executive Officers and others who are expert shoe men of many years ' experince in the shoe business. 5. SINKING FUND— Will be created to retire this issue at the option of the holder at par after FIFTY years, regardless of how many dividends have been paid. 6. GUARANTEED STOCK— Application will be made in due course to have this stock guaranteed against loss to the extent of its purchase price, by one of the strong- est guaranty companies in the business. 7. Application will be made in due course to list this stock on the Boston, New York, Chicago, and Saint Louis stock exchanges. . 8. THIS STOCK should yield at least EIGHT PER CENT, in dividends right along. 302 Stock Now Selling at Par, $10 Per Share OUR INSTALLMENT PLAN FOLLOWS: $10 cash and $1 per week for 90 weeks will buy 10 sliares 20 cash and 2 per week for 90 weeks will buy 20 sliares _ . ' W cash and 11 per week for 90 weeks will buy HO shares • c 40 cash and 4 per week for 90 weeks will bny 40 shares IIIVCSI 50 cash and 5 per week for 90 weeks will buy 50 shares ' Witli 60 cash and 6 jier week for 90 weeks will buy 60 shares Booster ' ' cash. and 7 per week for 90 weeks will buy 70 shares IJc 80 cash and 8 per week for 90 weeks will buy 80 shares 90 cash and 9 per week for 90 weeks will buy 90 shares 100 cash and 10 per week for 90 weeks will buy 100 shares Large Oaks From Small Acorns Grow. The same rule applies in building large businesses. Large Businesses From Small Investments Grow. Use Either the Cash or Installment Coupon All Remittances Should Be Made Payable to the Montgomery Shoe Co., of America, Inc Makers of OPEN EYE BRAND SHOES 2628 LOCUST STREET SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI CASH PAYMENT COUPON Date MONTGOMEEY SHOE CO., Inc., 2628 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. ENCLOSED HEREWITH DOLLARS in full payment for shares of the TREASURY STOCK of the Montgomery Shoe Company of America., Inc., at par $10 per share, full paid and non-assessable. Issue stock in the name of NAME ,.... ADDRESS INSTALLMENT PAYMENT COUPON Date MONTGOMERY SHOE CO., Inc., 2628 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. ENCLOSED HEREWITH DOLLARS as first payment on shares of the TREASURY STOCK of the Montgomery Shoe Company of America., Inc., at par $10 per share, for which I agree to pay the balance in ninety equal weekly payments. No interest charged on deferred payments if made promptly each week. NAME ADDRESS 30.3 Just Arrived from Exclusive Agent in SWARTHMORE Victor D. Sliirer DRUGGIST C The best of all good things that good drug stores sell. X CHOCOL ES CONFECTIONS . Pennants College Chinazvare Souvenirs 304 THIS IS THE PLANT ENGRAVING— PRINTING— BINDING ALL UNDER ONE ROOF ' •[Tr-riTr -V .-I ft. Buildingrs Owned and Exclusively Occupied by Grit Publishing Co. MAKERS OF THE 1915 HALCYON I College and School Half-tone and Line Engraving Especially Solicited — Write Us Before Placing Your Next Order f GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY, Williamsport, Pa. 305