Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1920 volume:

n m. VNCCQAnEMlaiRE. re. Ie5 3po fs . AA-a ,. Foreword If in offering this HALCYON to Swarthmoreans we, of tlie Class of Nineteen Twenty, may revive long cherished memories for those who have left their Alma Mater, perpet- uate a love for Swarthmore in those whose college years are not yet four, and reflect for those who knew it not the true nature and achieve- ments of the military order which has so soon come and gone, then our earnest desire and purpose will have been accomplished. IN RECOGNITION OF THE CONSTANCY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING EFFORT EXERCISED INTHE INTER- EST OF THAT ORDER WHICH RENDERED SWARTHMORE COLLEGE COMPETENT TO MEET A NATIONAL EMER- GENCY, THE JUNIOR CLASS GRATEFULLY DEDICATES TO D FAN William Albert Alexander THIS HALCYON OF NINETEEN TWENTY n lcyofi Staff ' -? y Swartbmorc at tl)e j lattsburg Oraiiting (Tamp Swartbmore ' s aval TA-vlators at 511.11. O. 10 ]1 THE FACULTY DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY Spencer Trotter, M.D. Professor of Biology Samuel C. Palmer, Ph.D. - - - - Assistant Professor of Biology DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Gellert Alleman, B.S., Ph.D. - - - Professor of Chen istry H. Jermain M. Creighton, B.A., M.A., M.Sc, D.Sc, Assistant Professor of Chemistry J. Russell Hull, A.B. - - - - - - Instructor in Chemistry DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND LAW Thomas Klingenberg Urdahl, Ph.D. Louis N. Robinson, A.B., Ph.D. - Professor of Economics Professor of Economics DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING George Frederick Blessing, B.M.E., M.E., Ph.D.. . V. Williamson Professor of Mechanical Engineering Lewis Fussell, B.S., M.S., E.E., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Charles G. Thatcher, A.B. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering John Joseph Matthews, A.B. . - - - Instructor in Engineering DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Harold Clarke Goddard, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Alexander CrisrvoU Cummins Pro- fessor of English Maude Bassett Gorham, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. - - Instructor in English Edgar White BurRILL, A.M. - - - Assistant Professor of English Esther Elizabeth Baldwin, A.M. - - - - Instructor in English Grace Winter Greene, A.M. - . - - Instructor in English 14 DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS AND FINE ARTS Henrietta Josephine Meeteer, Ph.D. - Professor of Greek and Latin Ethel Hampson Brewster, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Creek and Latin DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS William Isaac Hull, Ph.D., Isaac H. Clothier Professor of History and Interna- tional Relations Edwin T. Kelley, A.B., A.M., B.S., Professor of History and International Relations DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY John Anthony Miller, Ph.D., Edward H. Magill Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy John Himes Pitman, A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Earle Brenneman Miller, A.M., Acting Assistant Professor of Mathematics Caroline H. Smedley, A.M., - Assistant in Astronomy and Mathematics Walter Antonio Matos, A.B. Volunteer Observer in the Sproul Observatory DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH AND SPANISH Isabelle Bronk, Ph.B., Ph.D., Susan W. Lippincott Professor of the French Lan- guage and Literature, and Secretary of the Faculty Lander MacClintock, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Marcelle Achard Genevieve Tarby Mercedes C. Iribas ------ Instructor in French Instructor in French Instructor in French Assistant in Spanish DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN Clara Price Newport, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of German Language and Literature Edna Harriet Richards, A.M. - Instructor in German. and Dean of Women b.sent nil leave during second semester. 15 DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE Robert C. Brooks, Ph.D. - Joseph Wharton Professor of Political Science DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY OF RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY Jesse Herman Holmes, B.S., Ph.D., Professor of History of Religion and Philosophy Charles Henry Fisher, A.M., - - - Acting Professor of Education DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SPEAKING Paul Martin Pearson, Litt.D. - - Professor of Public Speaking Wilbur Jones Kay . . - - Acting Professor of Public Speaking Elizabeth Biggins Oliver, A.M., Instructor in Public Speaking (Acting Head of the Department) DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Mason E. Hufford, Ph.D. - - - Acting Assistant Professor of Physics DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN E. LeRoy Mercer, M.D. . - - - Director of Physical Education DEPARTMENT OF WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Helen Collins Culin, A.B., Acting Director of Physical Education of the Women Mary R. Lewis, M.D. ------ Lecturer in Hygiene Florence Marguerite Rose - Assistant in Physical Education of the Women EMERITUS PROFESSORS Elizabeth Powell Bond, A.M. ----- Dean Emeritus William Hyde Appleton, Ph.D., LL.D., Emeritus Professor of the Creek Lan- guage and Literature Susan J. Cunningham, Sc.D., Emeritus Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy George Arthur Hoadley, C.E., A.B., A.M., Sc.D., Emeritus Professor of Physics Absent on leave. 16 dministratiori Joseph Swain, LL.D. (Wabash), LL.D. (Lafayette), LL.D. (Pennsylvania), $ B K, President of the College John Anthony Miller, Ph.D. (Chicago), 2 H, B K, Vice President of the College Edna Harriet Richards, A.M., n B Acting Dean of Women William Albert Alexander, A.B., l r A - Dean John Russell Hayes, AB., LL.B., b k Librarian Harriet E. Worrell, A.B., Secretary to the President Chester Roberts, A.B. - - Superintendent Ella MichenER - Assistant to the Dean of Women Ruth Stephenson, A.B., K k r - - - - Secretary to the Dean Margaret Ormond, B.S. ---... Assistant Librarian Anne C. Brierly ---.----.. Dietitian Sarah Doddrell Coale - - . . . Matron of Wharton Hall Caroline Augusta Lukens, B.L. - - Matron of Parrish Hall Center Mary E. Cook ---...... Director of the Laundry Elizabeth Redheffer Hirst ----._ Bookkeeper Florence B. Barrett -------.. Nurse Julia R. Young, A.B. - - - - - Stenographer to the Dean PRESIDENT SW.ilN ' I)i;. . AI.EX, . liE]t DEAN UICHARDS 17 oar6 of Managers President Vice Presidenl Secretary Treasurer - Robert M. Janney Wilson M. Powell, Jr. Hetty Lippincott Miller Charles M. Biddle Term Expires Twelfth Month, 1919 Edward Martin, M.D. ---.... Philadelphia Robert M. Janney - - - - - - - - Philadelphia Wilson M. Powell, Jr. ------ - New York City William W. Cocks ----- Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. Lucy Biddle Lewis -------- Lansdowne Philip M. Sharpless - - - - - - - - West Chester Mary Hibbard Thatcher ------- Swarthmore Mary Wharton Mendelson New York City Term Expires Twelfth Month, 1920 Howard W. Lippincott Emma C. Bancroft ------ Charles F. Jenkins Harriet Cox McDowell Abigail Foulke Pim - Robert H. Walker T. Stockton Matthews Mary Lippincott Griscom Term Expires Twelfth Month, 1921 Joanna Wharton Lippincott - . - -, Howard Cooper Johnson . - . - . Rowland Comly - Hetty Lippincott Miller ----- Elsie Palmer Brown .-.--. Henry C. Turner - Daniel Underhill, Jr. Esther H. Cornell .--..- Swarthmore Wilmington, Del. Philadelphia Brooklyn, N. Y. Swarthmore Baltimore, Md. - Baltimore, Md. Moorestown, N. J. Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Riverton, N. J. Washington, D. C. New York City Brooklyn, N, Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Term Expires Twelfth Month, 1922 Isaac H. Clothier -------- Philadelphia Emma McIlxaine Cooper ------ Camden, N. J. Rebecca C. Longstreth ------- Haverford William C. Sproul - - - - - - - - - Chester Caroline H. Worth Coatesville Robert Pyle --------- West Grove Joseph Swain -..------ Swarthmore Edward B. Temple Swarthmore 18 La vie Militaire it is icit i a feeling of real pride tlutt I eon- template the record iiade by Sifartliiiiore men in the struggle of the ages. The affectio)! in zchieh our loyal ahiinni held their Alma 3Iater has been strengthened by the knoidedge that Sivarthniore has contributed so much to the service of the Republic in its great crisis. We are grate- ful that our Sicarthmore vien of the fight- ing age have been so courageous and so dependable and that the men and icomen oj the older classes, who did not fight. rcdlied so splendidly to patriotic duty here at home. May -we have the further joy of seeing Swarthmore in all its elements stand firmly for American principles at home and abroad in the days of readjustment zchieh are before us. Williaiit C. Sprout, ' 91, Governor of Pen iisytraii in. 19 21 HALCYON . r 7 I Z D 22 A- A- THE S. A. T. G. I z D A RAISON D ' ETRE 4 HOUGH to turn aside from the course dictated by the convictions of con- M I science be to jeopardize the stronghold in which those beHefs have been cher- y ished, yet the unselfishness, the freedom from bias or narrow sectarianism which such action reveals, recommend those who commit themselves to the change as wholly commendable and praiseworthy before the world, — m truth more to be respected than those v ' ho, unswerving, resist every departure from the exercise of their time-honored doctrines. Swarthmore College came to feel that the exigency of the military situation in which the United States was involved called upon her for an emergency measure. It was no longer time for the ordinary pursuit of a peace program. The time was ripe for sacrifice, for departure from principle, even, in order better to ser ve. Such was her state of mind when approached by the Government with a proposal to establish a unit of the Students Army Training Corps at Swarthmore. And in such a state of mind, supported by a con- cert of alumni and undergraduate opinion, the College opened her doors to Uncle Sam and set about assisting the military representatives in the establishment of the new order. Now that the emergency is past, we are competent to look back upon the military regime with an unclouded vision, and estimate the extent of its success. The life of a sol- dier — on this side of the firing line, at least — is everywhere hailed as a healthy and robust existence, affording excellent opportunity for physical betterment. So it was found at Swarthmore. The prescribed exercise, the regular hours of eating and sleeping, and the disciphnary training of the army, livened many a step, broadened many a pair of shoul- ders, and made many a sluggard a true, trim soldier. But apart from the value of the S. A. T. C. to the men in its ranks, the organization made a considerable contribution toward the potential fighting power of the country. None of the members of the Swarthmore unit were sent overseas ; only a few were ordered to officers training camps; but many, at the time orders for demobiliziation came through, had been recommended for such transfer. In a short time, probably by the end of January, the original membership of the Swarthmore unit would have been exhausted by departure of the candidate-officers to training camps of the various branches of the service. In this respect, then, the S. A. T. C. at Swarthmore made an essential contribution to the War Department ' s officers training program. The remaining consideration has to do with the material effect of the S. A. T. C. upon the College. Many institutions which supported units of the S. A. T. C. suffered 1_ I Z D HALCYON first, from being obliged to lower their standards of scholarship and character, and sec- ond, from sudden discontinuance of income upon demobilization. President Swain has drawn our attention to the absence of the former condition at Swarthmore; and these ele- ments being interdependent, the latter detriment was evidently negligible. Finally, as for those persons who decried the establishment of the military unit at Swarthmore, let us refer to our opening words, with this much in addition, — that while the Stars and Stripes, float- ing over Parrish Hall during that period of three months, designated Swarthmore College as a military post, those colors still may wave emblematic of the service rendered, while beneath that flag there exists a College mind no less loyal to traditional origin, and cer- tainly invigorated and refreshed by this serviceable deviation from patriarchal precedent. I z D Z D 24 -A-- I z The Halcyon Photoplay Company in rii st Fresentation of Bb t5.:3V.O.(L.a5lt:aea-lr Jl as Genesis : In the beginning. Uncle Sam created the S. A. T. C, £« ancJ some neutral non-combatants. out of men from all parts of the country, even including a few gobs I z D 25 -A-- HALCYON He put the kybosh on the erst-while class scraps 4f « ««to I z r z D and substituted in their places such as this. who spoiled our sleep in the morning. Th en along came 26 -A- THE S. A. T. C. On the first of October, we took a pace forward, greatly altering our lives. Before long the Boches let out some Flu germs and for ages we lived in Quarantine, with nothing to do but — S 1 fL:- JHPH||.siE ■ tlT ' jHHUIk yi w « K: ' , j ftvniBMP Zm ■ Utf-- • - ■ p« I i I 7 a Then the day students came back and organized the Flu Gang in the gym. When that was over and we had pledged all of our pay for the next decade for |_«M| ■ H THINK! ay eyouJboug it Your L m t — th LIBERTY - LOAN They hiked us , 27 -A- HALCYON I z 11 to Chester while the girls waited for us to come back from Over There. t mmmm At P. M. C. we I z D Even the dog drilled 28 l - I I and sometimes Foxy Grandpa gave us the once-over. When we got back there was always a raid on Bogardus ' canteen . C ' = TT , Jval |pL:fe ; IE fflft Eu ' IffiipM ft? BU fl HiJflbi. j ' 1, fe- ' • ■ after devouring which we gambled like real soldiers. We spent most of our time on K. P. Guard, or P. G. Then the monkey suits came and after much squads right, squads left, and on right into line ■ « ' ' ■ ■ • vr: 29 -A- HALCYON z i|p gi:i i mr% we began to look like regulars Whereupon we bet on our team and went in to Franklin Field to collect the coin. But we missed our guess, and bemg disgusted ■ WJ il W . ! ,:r.w. . I z 30 -A-- THE S. A. T. C. I z decided to beat up P. M. C. on their field Twmmm. Tw and then to quit the army. The Loot ' was wilHng. He gave us our walking papers down in Headquarters and except for cur wounded men we threw up the game and went home for the holidays displaymg our insignia Stick Around Till Christmas. I z r £2jl, .•il -A--A ' 20 AT WAR 3- itl) 1920 In tl)e Service Frank Edward Atkins Charles Biddle Atlee Naval Aviation. See Junior Section Aviation Training School, University of Columbia I z Robert Frost Carr Sergeant, Ordnance, Overseas Upon urgent request. Bob allowed it to be said of him that he was in the St. Mihiel drive and the drive through the Argonne Forest, handling ammunition. He tells more freely of a Christmas banquet at which his Jazz band amused a gang of German prisoners. The piano we got from one of the German barracks. The other pieces were the bottom of a chair, a fifty-gallon soup kettle, a three-foot circular saw, a piece of iron, a big dinner bell, and three combs with tissue paper. Alfred James Chalmers - Engineers, Overseas Al wanted to do his bit in the Aviation, but the promise of a long wait on this side in that branch of the service didn ' t suit him, so he got in the Engineers instead. He soon found himself in France doing in- teresting, valuable and important work with a camou- flage outfit, which consisted of hiding Yank artillery from Boche fire. I z 33 John Francis Cunningham - . . Twelfth Field Artilery, U. S. A. Jack tried hard to get into the service. When he finally hooked up with the Field Artillery, in training at Camp Merritt, he was beset with hard luck. Measles got him just as his Battery was preparing to cross the pond and he was invalided and dis- charged. He IS now at Princeton University. James Raymond Dalton Thomas Leggett Eagan Corporal, Engineers, Overseas Lieutenant, Infantry. See Junior Section D.AMD Braman Fell ----- Corporal, U. S. Marine Corps Dave was one of the men who joined the Marines to get action. Instead, he got inaction, much to his disgust. He writes, College men in this outfit do not carry out Miss Gorham ' s ' noblesse oblige ' doctrine in regard to assuming the burden of leadership. Ally Cornog has accepted a dog-rubber ' s ' job, and Dave Harry is studying Russian. As for me, can you picture me a corporal of the guard posting a relief, wearing a ' gat ' on my right hip, ' chasing ' a detail of long-haired, unshaven prisoners clad in dungarees around to their chow, and answering a hundred and one fool questions in that mad house of a guard room. I z r John Robert Fetter Recognize Bob? U. S. Navy -A ' 20 AT WAR Clifford Riggs Gillam Arthur Tyson Groome Naval Aviation. See Junior Section Corporal, Infantry, Overseas Ervin Lincoln Hall 2nd Lieutenant, Field Artillery ' ' I would not have missed the experience I received as a private and officer in the Field Artillery for anything I know of. Coming in contact with men from all parts of the country is an education which can- not be obtained from books. My idea, which I believe is shared by every F. A. man is that it is the greatest branch of the service, for proof of which, ask Andy Simpson what he thinks. □ ' — Ralf Lee Hartwell d Base Hospital 34, Overseas Ralf had not been two months out of the hospital with a severe attack of pneumonia before he enlisted in the Ambulance Corps, May, 1917. He went across with his unit in December, and stuck to the game many months after it was all over. He expects to return to College in the fall. n 35 -A--A HALCYON James Minshall Holden Lieutenant, Infantry. See Junior Section William Yates Irwin, Jr. Sergeant, Chemical Warfare Service The hard-boiled guy said gas was Bunk. Said it was harmless, only stunk; And that the cock-eyed world he ' d tell That all gas masks could go to — well, They sent hard-boiled up to the line; Fritz spilled the mustard good and fine ; And yet some folks still wonder why ' Twas flowers for the hard-boiled guy. 7 D I Z D Jesse Gearing Johnson - Ensign, U. S. N. Stuge planned to murder me. Got me a ride in a seaplane. After about half an hour of flying, our motor stopped at an altitude of 2,000 feet. So we went down. When we hit the ocean, I went right on through my seat. We were about fifteen miles from shore. Monkeyed around with a Liberty Motor on the bum until picked up by a transport in answer to the rockets we were sending up. During the night, while we were being towed ashore, the plane sank to the bottom of the bay. David Streeper Klauder Lieutenant, Infantry. See Junior Section 36 - - ' 20 AT WAR T 1 Q i L n 1920 ia tl)e OrencI) Mortar atter George Corwin Holmes Philip Witherspoon Hunt Carl Franklin Michael - Clinton Elmer Walter, Jr. Russell Atlee Yarnall - - Private First Lieutenant Corporal Sergeant We started out with I 1 days of straight service down in Lorraine followed without rest by campaigns on the Champagne front, Soissons-Rheims salient, St. Mihiel salient, Argonne woods and in front of Verdun. The armistice was signed when we were within a few kilometers of Sedan. The other night we were on our way back from our positions, and the Boche aviators were everywhere overhead, seeking anything to bomb. We were all in a big open wagon, and the men were dead tired and hungry. It was a beautiful moonlight night, and down from the skies, like a hawk swooping for its prey, came an avion of the black crosses, and let loose all four of his bombs on us, and then disappeared into the darkness. n LIKUT. C.MiL F. M1CII. EL I Clinton Elmer Walter - - - - 1 1 7th Trench Mortar Battery For days before the start of the battle we had been expecting it every night. ' An hour before the scheduled time for the beginning of the enemy ' s artillery opera- tions, our own guns began pounding away with a steady thunder at Fritz ' s divisions. Suddenly there was a whine, a little different from those of our own shells, followed by a muffled report as a German gas shell landed a couple of hundred yards away. All was quiet for several minutes, and then suddenly hell broke loose. Philip Hunt We haven ' t been able to glean much from Phil directly about his service with the T. M. B., but we read a newspaper account some time ago of an interview with a wounded man of the 1 1 7th, who declared that one of the bravest soldiers in the organization was a Phil Hunt, of Wayne. James Horace Mendenhall ..-.-- Naval Aviation Horace had only been in the snappy uniform of an aviator a month when the armistice was signed, and his chances for high flying went up the spout. William Henry Norris -------- Infantry Bill and A. Mitchell Palmer were both doing essential War Work at Washing- ton. They bunked together, only Bill was no Custodian. He was in the Adjutant General ' s Office, holding down a job that is worse than boning for the final exams. Chester Willets Vanderbilt - - - - Ensign, U. S. Navy Come on down. I ' d like to show you over a ship, for you can ' t begin to realize how darn little I know about the Navy. Lloyd Agnew Vorhees - - - - - - U. S. Marine Corps Lloyd tried harder than the Boches to get to Paris, but he only got to Paris Island with the Marines. Base Hospital 20, Overseas ittle respite from the trials and toils of Earle Rash Wheatley We hear that ' ' Wheat once sought a Ambulance work and took a trip through La Belle France, stopping for some time at Monte Carlo We marvel that he ever got away, considering that middle name of his. Clarence Howard Yoder 2nd Lieutenant. Infantry See Junior Section T n -A- I z D 5wartl)more ' av ecor6 In compiling a war record of this character, there must of necessity be many inac- curacies and many cases of incomplete information. Every effort has been made, how- ever, to secure an account of the name and service of every Swarthmorean, and the fol- lowing is as complete a record as may be presented, considering the scarcity of available information and of space in which to present it. A count of the number of Swarthmoreans in actual military service shows a total of five hundred and sixteen. Subtracting one hundred and sixty-two men who were in the Students ' Army Training Corps, either at Swarthmore or other institutions, there remain more than three hundred and .fifty who saw service outside of college halls. It is safe to say that this number represents more than fifty per cent, of the total number of Swarth- moreans of military age. This count gives no consideration to the large number of Swarth- more men and women who served in various branches of non-military war work. These figures tell better than words the story of Swarthmore ' s patriotism and unselfish sacrifice. The follo ving list will give an idea of the diversity of service rendered by Swarth- moreans, and of their preferences for different branches of the service. Students Army Training Corps Infantry . . . . Ordnance Department Navy and Naval Reserve Force - Field, Heavy and Coast Artillery Engineers . - - - Army Air Service Naval Aviation . - - Medical Corps - - . Ambulance Corps - - . Marine Corps . - - Signal Corps - . - . Quartermasters Department Courier Service - - r Tank Corps ... Chemical Warfare Service Motor Transport Service Cavalry . . _ . 162 69 46 45 36 30 25 22 18 12 12 11 8 8 7 4 3 One hundred and thirty-three Swarthmoreans were overseas in active military serv- ice. Ten Swarthmore men and one professor met death while in their country ' s service. Four of these casualties were from the class of ' 19, the class which actually contributed the greatest number of men to the service, and which suffered the most from the war. The D HALCYON ' ' ' W ? ' ' ' ' - I Z ' JLJ- i I If I z 40 -A- WAR RECORD following statistics show that fifty-seven ' 1 9ers were in the service. While this number is not as great as that shown by ' 21 and ' 22, it must be remembered that most of the men of the latter classes were in the S. A. T. C. n 7 Class ' 22 ' 21 •20 ' 19 ' 18 ' 17 ' 16 ' 15 •14 ' 13 ' 12 •11 ' 10 ' 09 Number of Men in Service Class 76 ' 08 69 •07 50 •06 57 ' 05 39 ' 03 45 ' 02 37 •01 28 •00 16 ' 98 20 ' 95 15 ' 87 12 •80 5 ' 78 13 Number o£ Men in Service 3 - 7 6 - 4 2 - 2 1 - 2 2 - 3 2 1 2 A very large proportion of the total number of Swarthmoreans who went into the service won commissions. In her quota of officers, Swarthmcre boasts of one colonel, one heutenant-colonel, twelve majors, twenty-seven captams, fifteen ensigns, and one hundred and fifteen lieutenants. While less is known about the number of Swarthmoreans who were non-commissioned officers, it is certain that there were two sergeant-majors, two master engineers, twenty-six sergeants, and fifteen corporals. Abele, Richard P., ex- ' 11 Agnew, Harmon P., ex- ' 19 AiNswoRTH, Cyril, ex- ' 17 AiNswoRTH, Eric, ' 21 AINSWORTH, HAROLD, ' Killed December 19, 1917 Ainsworth, Marcus, ex- ' 19 Albertson, a. Raymond, ex- Albertson, Edwin R., ex- ' 19 Albertson, John G., ' 20 Alderfer, Clement J., ' 17 Alford, Newell G., ' 09 Ames, James W., ' 17 - Anthony, J. Garner, ' 22 ARNOLD, JAMES P., ex- ' 19, 1918 17, - Captain, Q. M. C. - Captam, Infantry Lieutenant, U. S. Army Aviation, A. E. F. - C. Q. M., U. S. Naval Aviation Lieutenant, U. S. Army Aviation, A. E. F. Field Artillery, A. E. F. 16 Infantry, A. E. F. Lieutenant, U. S. Army Aviation, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - Cadet, U. S. Army Aviation Sergeant, Engineers Lieutenant, Infantry Sergeant, Field Artillery Captain, Infantry, A. E. F. Killed in action June, I z 41 I z •22 17 - ' 14 ' 19 ' 21 ' 22 Atkins, F. Edward, ' 20 Atkinson, T. Howard, ' 20 Bailey, Lynn H., ' 17 Baker, Albert B., ex- ' 13 - Baker, H. Fenimore, ex- ' 19 Baldwin, Bird T., ' 00 Ballard, Judson T., ' 19 Barker, John B., ex- Barnard, Boyd T., ' 1 Barnard, Elliot M., Barnard, Norris C. Bartleson, Edward E., Battersby, William L. Baum, Richard T., ex- ' 09 Baxter, Albert L., ' 22 Baxter, Harold C, ex- ' 16 Bell, John W., ' 17 Benjamin, Grant E., ' 21 - Berg, Mann G., ex- ' 21 - Berry, Homer H., ex- ' 19 - Berry, Paul, ex- ' 18 Beury, William M., ' 15 - Bew, Walter T., ex- ' 17 BiTLER, Henry H., Jr., ' 20 Blackburn, Albert E., ex- ' 95 Blackburn, Russell, ' 16 - Blackman, Albert E., ex- ' 95 Blackwell, Charles M., ex- ' 1 6 Blair, Francis C, ' 22 - Blake, Gilson, ' 15 Blake, J. Murdock, ex- ' 19 Blake, Walter S., ex- ' 17 - Blau, Robert S., ' 18 BoNSALL, Thomas F., ' 22 - BouREAU, Harry N., ex- ' 21 Bower, Chester B., ex- ' 06 Boyd, Fisher L., ex- ' 08 - Bradfield, W. H. Gibson, ' 14 Bressler, Alexander L., ' 21 Bressler, Harper V., ' 14 - C. Q. M., U. S. Naval Aviation S. A. r. C, Swarthmore College Sergeant, Engineers, A. E. F. Lieutenant, Ordnance Lieutenant, Field Artillery, A. E. F. - Major, Sanitary Corps S. A. T. C , Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - Sergeant, Ordnance Sergeant, Heavy Artillery, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, Italian Army, Italian War Cross S. A. T. C., S s ' arthmore College Engineers - Lieutenant, Q, M. C, A. E. F. Seaman, First Class, U. S. Navy Tank Corps, A. E. F. U. S. Navy Lieutenant, Infantry, A. E. F. - Sergeant, Signal Corps Lieutenant, Field Artillery, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Surgeon, Examining Board Ordnance Contract Surgeon, Medical Department Ordnance. A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Ensign, U. S. Navy - Lieutenant, Infantry Sergeant, U. S. Marine Corps - Ensign, U. S. Navy - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Brown University Lieutenant, Ordnance - Captain, Ordnance Field Artillery S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, U. S. Navy z D 4a A-- WAR RECORD I z D BRIGGS, HARRY S., ex- ' 16 Briggs, Leon W., ' 17 Brinton, S. Jervis, ex- ' 16 Bronk, Detlev W., ' 20 Brooke, Richard D., ex- ' 17 - Brown, Boyd J., ' 21 - Brown, Herbert L., ' 16 Brown, John T., ex- ' 19 Browning, Robert S., ' 15 BucKMAN, Howard M., ' 14 BucKMAN, Franklin P., ex- ' 19 Bunting, George M., ex- ' 19 Bunting, Stephen C, ' 20 Burn, Philip H., ex- ' 21 Burnett, George L., ' 21 Bush, Edwin M., ' 20 Butterworth, Harold L., ' 22 Cameron, Warren M., ex- ' 18 Campbell, Edward L., ex- ' 22 Campbell, Richard D., ex- ' 22 Carpenter, Philip E., ' 13 Carr, Robert F., ex- ' 20 Carris, Edward C, ' 19 - Carrol, Wharton B., ' 14 Carter, James F., ' 22 - Carter, William P., ' 21 - Casey, George W., ' 21 - Cavin, Edward H., ' 09 Chalmers, Alfred J., ex- ' 20 - Chandler, Paul W., ' 21 - Christensen, Alfred, ' 21 Cisney, William R., ' 22 - Clark, Allen G., ' 22 - Clark, Norman W., ex- ' 16 Clement, John F., ' 08 Clime, Benjamin S., ' 16 - Coles, Charles B., ' 21 Collins, Leon H., ' 21 Collisson, Norman H., ' 22 - Colt, Howard F., ' 12 U. S. Air Service, A. E. F., Died in Prance - Corporal, Field Artillery, A. E. F. Sergeant, Field Artillery, Medical Reserve Corps Ensign, U. S. Naval Aviation U. S. Army A mbulance Corps, A. E. F. - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - U. S. Navy Lieutenant, Infantry Ensign, U. S. Naval Aviation U. S. Navy Base Hospital Unit No. 20, A. E. F. - First Class Ship-Fitter, U. S. Navy S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - S. A. T. C , Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Ordnance S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Ensign, U. S. Naval Aviation Sergeant, Ordnance, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Medical Department, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College O. T. C. Engineers, A. E. F. - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, Field Artillery, A. E. F. Ordinance, A. E. F. Lieutenant, Ordinance, A, E. F. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Sergeant, Engineers, A. E. F. I 43 r 7 D HALCYON I z 44 -A--A WAR RECORD I z D CoMLEY, Roy C, ' 17 CoNAHEY, George, ' 20 Conway, J. Frederick, ex- ' 2I CooGAN, John S., ex- ' 15 CoRNOG, Allison, G., 19 CORNOG, ElLWOOD C, ex- ' 1 7 CoRNOG, I. Clyde, ' 17 - Corson, Ewing T., ' 18 CoRsoN, George C, ' 10 Craig, George A., ex- ' 16 - Crew, Roland H., ' 13 - Crewitt, John A., ex- ' 10 - Crews, Robert A., ' 11 - Cunningham, John F., ex- ' 20 Curran, Thomas A., ex- ' 22 Curtin, Ellsworth F., ' 16 Daller, George M., ' 11 Dalton, Raymond J., ex- ' 20 Darlington, Isaac G., ' 07 Darlington, Richard A., ' 21 Dassell, Virgil H., ex- ' 22 Davenport, LaMar H , ' 22 Delaplaine, Roy W., ' 13 Dennis, Fred C, ' 16 Dennison, David M., ' 21 Denworth, Raymond K., ' 11 Detwiler, Daniel, ex- ' 22 Diggins, George J., ' 22 Dillingham, William H., ' 16 Donnelly, Frederick S., ' 18 Dowdell, Marc P., ex- ' 17 Dov DY, Allen E., ' 16 Downing, W. Kirk, ' 22 DoYLE, John, ' 21 - - - Doyle, Thomas H., ' 16 Dudley, Frank S., ' 22 Dudley, John W., ' 21 - Dufendach, Harold E., ' 22 Duffy, C. Clyde, ex- ' 19 Dunn, Henry W., ex- ' 16 - Durbin, William H., ex- ' 21 D ' Olier, Francis W., ' 07 - Lieutenant, Chemical Warfare Service, A. E. I-. - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Sergeant Major, Infantry Sergeant, Engineers, A. E. F. - U. S. Marine Corps Lieutenant, Infantry U. S. Army Air Service Ensign, U. S. Naval Aviation Lieutenant, Motor Transport Corps, A. E. F. Lieutenant, Infantry Master Engineer, Engineers, A. E. F. - U. S. Ambulance Corps, A. E. F. - Lieutenant, Infantry Field Artillery S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, Field Artillery, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Engineers, A. E. F. - - - - Lieutenant, Ordnance S. A. 1 . C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Captain, Infantry, A. E. F. Lieutenant, U. S. Army Aviation S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Major, Ordnance Cadet, U. S. Naval Aviation - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College U. S. Marine Corps, Lieutenant, Army Aviation - Cadet, U. S. Naval Aviation Lieutenant, Infantry, A. E. F. Cadet, U. S. Coast Guard S. A. T. C Swarthmore College - Chief Machinist ' s Mate, U. S. Naval Aviation - Lieutenant, Infantry - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Gunnery Sergeant, U. S. Marine Corps - Camp Quartermaster, Utilities Dept., Q. M. C. - Base Hospital Unit No. 20, A. E. F. Captain, Ordnance I z u 45- r Eagan, Thomas L., ' 20 - Earp, John E., ' 22 - Eby, Leslie H., ' 16 Elliot, Mark, ex- ' 19 Elsbree, Wayland H., ' 21 Elsbree, Willard, S., ' 22 End, George K., ex- ' 17 Esibill, Norman F., ' 22 EssLiNGER, George P., ' 22 Evans, C. Earl, ex- ' 1 6 Evans, Henry T., ex- ' 19 EwELL, Frank O., ' 18 FAIRLAMB, H. GARDINER January 12, 1918 Farley, Robert, ex- ' 09 Farley, Walter S., ex- ' 15 Fell, David B., ex- ' 20 Ferguson, Donald R., ' 12 Ferris, John P., ex- ' 19 Fetter, Frank W., ' 20 Fetter, J. Robert, ex- ' 20 - Ford, Carroll P., ' 21 - Francis, A. Tench, ' 20 FussELL, Milton H., ' 15 Gaito, William P., ex- ' 22 Gardiner, Arthur W., ' 20 Garwood, Justice P., ex- ' 14 Gaskill, Joseph F., ' 10 Gatchell, Warren E., ' 14 Gawthrop, Harold J., ex- ' 16, Force. Gemmill, Paul F., ' 17 Gilchrist, Claude F., ' 12 GiLKYsoN, T. Walter, ' 01 GiLLAM, Clifford R., ' 20 GiLLAM, W. Harry, ' 13 Gillespie, Edward A., ' 22 Gillespie, Franklin S., ' 19 GiLMORE, J. Campbell, ' 1 1 GiRDWooD, E. Nelson, ' 20 GoEHRiNG, F. Rudolph, ex- ' l GoEHRiNG, Walter, ex- ' 18 - Lieutenant, Infantry - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Sergeant, Ordnance U. S. Naval Reserve Force Sergeant, Field Artillery - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, U. S. Army Ambulance Corps, A. E. F. - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Medical Department, Aviation Engineers, A. E. F. Lieutenant, Engineers , ex- ' 1 7, Corporal, Engmeers, Died on way to France, - - - Lieutenant, Medical Corps - Corporal, U. S. Marine Corps Corporal, U. S. Marine Corps - Captain, Machine Gun Battalion, A. E. F. Sergeant, Ordnance, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Submarine Listener, U. S. Navy S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, Tank Corps - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, Infantry Captain, Ordnance, A. E. F. Captain, Ordnance Machinist ' s Mate, Second Class, U. S. Naval Reserve Chemical Warfare Service Lieutenant, U. S. Army Aviation Captain, Ordnance; Major, Courier Service, A. E. F. Cadet, Naval Aviation - Captain, Ordnance, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, U. S. Army Aviation ------ Lieutenant, Infantry - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College 3 - - - - - Lieutenant, Infantry First Class Yeoman, U. S. Navy I z D 46 -A- WAR RECORD I D GouRLEY, Russell C, ' 19 GowDY, Edwin T., ' 19 Graham, Malcolm S., ' 16 Green, W. Russell, ' 13 - Griest, Maurice, ' 09 Grigg, Eayre B., ex- ' 1 8 Grobert, Norman B., ' 2 1 Gutelius, Frederick P., ' 17 Hackman, Robert W., ' 12 Haines, Howard L., e. - ' 22 Haldeman, Charles W., ' 20 Halsey, William, ' 12 Halsted, Jess, ' 18 Hampson, Ormsby D., ' 22 - Hannum, Charles B., ' 22 Harcourt, Ralph E., ex- ' 11 Harlan, Randolph B., ' 16 Harry, David P., ' 16 Hartung, Francis C, ex- ' 17 Hartv ell, Ralf L., ex- ' 20 Hastings, Lanta C, ex- ' 2 1 Hayes, George P., ' 18 Heacock, Ralph H., ' 18 Headings, Donald M., ' 20 Heald, Pusey B., ' 18 - Heck, J. Holland, ex- ' 19 - Heed, Samuel D., ' 07 - Henderson, Leon, ex- ' 18 - Henry, Russell A., ex- ' 11 Hess, Paul M., ' 20 - Hicks, Philip M., ' 05 - HiGGiNs, Robert B., ex- ' 80 Hilgert, John M., ' 21 Hilton, J. Stanley, ex- ' 1 6 Himes, William D., ex- ' 08 HiRD, James P., ex- ' 16 Hodge, D. Malcolm, ' 19 Hodge, Richard G., ex- ' 19 Hodge, Sewell W., ' 16 Hoke, Cushman J., ' 19 Hoke, Frank, ' 22 - HOLDEN, J. MiNSHALL, ' 20 s. A. T. C. s. A. T. C. s. A. T. C. s. A. T. C. Ensign, U. S. Naval Aviation Plattsburg Training Camp Chief Gunner ' s Mate, U. S. Naval Reserve Force Artillery, A. E. F. Lieutenant, Engineers Corporal, Army Supply Corps, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - Cadet, U. S. Naval Aviation Lieutenant, Engineers Swarthmore College Swarthmore College Signal Corps Sergeant, Ordnance Swarthmore College Swarthmore College - C. P. O., U. S. Naval Aviation, France Sergeant, Signal Corps U. S. Marine Corps - - - S. A. T. C. - Base Hospital No. 34, A. E. F. Lieutenant, Tank Corps, A. E. F. Ambulance Corps - Ensign, U. S. Navy - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Cadet, U. S. Naval Aviation - - - Lieutenant, Infantry - - - - Captam, Ordnance Lieutenant, Ordnance U. S. Navy - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Ensign, U. S. Naval Aviation Captain, U. S. Navy - , - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - - , - Naval Coast Reserves - - - Captain, Ordnance Lieutenant, Infantry, A. E. F., Italy S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Sergeant, Quartermaster Corps Lieutenant, Trench Mortar Battery, A. E. F. - U. S. Naval Reserve Force S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, Infantry I z 47 r z D HOLLINGSHEAD, E. RoGER, ex- ' 1 9 HOLLINGSHEAD, S. B., ex- ' 98 Holmes, George C, ex- ' 20 Holmes, Jesse H., Jr., ' 21 Holme, Harry D., ' 06 - Howell, Charles M., ' 19 HoYT, Robert D., ex- ' 09 HoYT, William K., ' 12 HuEY, William R., ' 21 - Hunt, Philip W., ex- ' 20 - Hunter, Earl A., ' 15 - Hutchinson, Halbert C, ex- ' 19 Hutchinson, Herbert L., ' 22 Irwin, William Y., Jr., ex- ' 20 - Jackson, Frank H., ' 22 Jackson, George B., ' 21 - Jackson, Herbert W., ex- ' 19 Jackson, James J., ' 16 Jackson, Otley E., ex- ' OO James, Walter R., ex- ' 21 - - Jenkins, Dudley A., ex- ' 17 - Jenkins, Howard M., ' 20 - Johnson, Jesse G., ex- ' 20 Johnson, John W., ex- ' 19 - Johnson, William P., ' 22 Jones, Alden B., ex- ' 13 Jones, Alister R., ex- ' 19 Joseph, Edwin M., ' 21 Joyce, Robert S., ' 21 - Katzenbach, Howard B., ' 21 Keller, Joseph W., ex- ' 07 Kelley, William D., ex- ' 19 Kelsey, Albert W., ' 22 Kemp, William P., ' 21 Kerns, W. Vernon, ' 13 KiNKEAD, William H., ex- ' 22 Klauder, David S., ' 20 Kline, Benjamin, ex- ' 07 Klopp, John W., ' 21 - KoLB, George H., ' 21 Korn, Adolph, ' 17 Lafore, J. A., ' 95 - Ordnance, A. E. F. Major, Medical Hospital Train, A. E. F. Trench Mortar Battery, A. E. F. - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Engineers, A. E. F. - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - Captain, U. S. Army Aviation Lieutenant, U. S. Army Aviation S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Trench Mortar Battery, A. E. F. - Lieutenant, Field Artillery Transportation Corps, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Sergeant, Chemical Warfare Service, A. E. F. Corporal, Field Artillery - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College U. S. Naval Reserve Force Lieutenant, Engineers Captain, Engineers - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Base Hospital Umt 38, A. E. F. - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Ensign, U. S. Naval Reserve Force Base Hospital Unit No. 20, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - S. A. T. C, University of Pennsylvania Lieutenant, Signal Corps - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Major, Field Artillery Lieutenant, Ordnance, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - Lieutenant, Infantry Medical Reserve Corps, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, Engineers - Major, Ordnance I 48 r z D Lambrecht, Herbert F., ' 22 Landis, D. Allen, Landis, Harry H., ' 21 - Landon, Frederick N., ' 22 Lang, Harry W., ' 21 - Lang, Walter B., ' 17 Larkin, Charles P., ' 21 Laubach, Robert W., ex- ' 18 Lesley, Conrad C, ex- ' 17 Lewis, Lloyd D., ' 13 Linton, Ralph, ' 15 - - Lipfincott, James J., ' 05 - LiPPiNCOTT, Olin W., ' 22 Lipfincott, Robert C, ex- ' 17 - Lock, Roy L., ex- ' 18 LONGSTRETH, JOHN C, ex- ' 2 1 LowDEN, Franklin, ex- ' 16 LowDEN, William P., ' 22 - Lucas, Edwin A., ' 14 LucKiE, Edward B., ex- ' 12 LuKENS, Arthur T., ex- ' 19 - LuKENS, Charles W., ' 21 LuKENS, James C, ' 17 - - LuKENs, James W., ex- ' 21 - LuKENs, Samuel C, ex- ' 18 LuKENs, Walter L., ' 12 - LuKENS, William P., ' 13 Lungren, C. Howard, ex- ' 21 LuTZ, Maurice McN., ' 14 - McAllister, T. Sherman, ' 21 - McCabe, Thomas B., ' 15 McClellan, George B., ' 22 McConnell, Oviatt, ex- ' 22 - McCullough, Campbell R , ' 22 McDoNOUGH, William R., ' 07 McEvoy, Lawrence J., ' 22 McGuGAN, Daniel, ex- ' 22 McIntire, Benjamin M., ex- ' 10 - McKinley, Morrison C, ex- ' 2i Macksey, Raymond E., ' 21 Mammel, Albert C, ' 21 Mann, Arthur H., ' 15 S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Engineers, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Franklin and Marshall College - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - Cadet, U. S. Naval Aviation S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Convois Autos, A. E. F. Ensign, U. S. Naval Aviation U. S. Naval Reserve Force - Corporal, Field Artillery, A. E. F. Captain, Engineers, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College U. S. Naval Reserve Force - Field Artillery - U. S. Navy, Foreign Waters - Medical Corps - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - Lieutenant, Field Artillery, A. E. F. Ensign, U. S. Navy Corporal, Infantry, A. E. F. - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, Tank Corps - Cadet, Naval Aviation Q. M. C, A. E. F. Lieutenant, Machine Gun Co., A. E. F. Lieutenant, U. S. Air Service Corporal, Engineers, A. E. F. Lieutenant, Engineers, A. E. F. - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Captain, Ordnance - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Ordnance - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, Medical Corps, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - S. A. T. C, University of Pennsylvania I z 49 HALCYON I z D I Z D 50 - T J. □ D Marks, Frank H., ' 21 - Marr, Harold G., ex- ' 1 8 - Marshall, William H., ex- ' I 7 Martin, Edward E., ' 78 Masters, John A., ex- ' 21 Matson, J. Burnett, ex- ' 18 Matson, William W., ' 15 Maule, Walter W., ex- ' 18 Mealy, John K., ex- ' 18 Mears, Charles S., ' 21 Melick, James B., ' 15 - Melick, Joel M-, ' 14 Mendelsohn, Louis, ex- ' 15 Mendenhall, J. Horace, ex- ' 20 Mercer, E. LeRoy, Meredith, Edward R., ' 03 Merriam, Lucius B., ' 22 Michael, Carl F., ex- ' 20 - Michener, C. Raymond, ' 19 - Mitchell, Foster V., ex- ' 17 Mitchell, James E., ' 12 Moldower, Nathaniel B., Monaghan, J., ' 13 Moore, Harold E., ex- ' 21 Moore, Jesse R., ' 22 Morgan, Donald S., ' 21 Morgan, Roland R, ex- ' 19 MoYLAN, William S., ' 21 - MuNCE, Gordon G., ex- ' 18 MuRCH, John D., ' 16 Murfit, Richard, ex- ' 12 Myers, Allen L, ' 18 Myers, Charles L. R Myers, Clarence G., Myrick, Prentiss A., NABB, MALVERN J. France. Nay, C. Paul, ' 18 Neff, Charles, ex- ' 20 Nehls, Edward C, ex- ' 11 S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Signal Corps, A. E. F. - Field Artillery, A. E. F. - Lieutenant Colonel, Medical Corps U. S. Air Service - U. S. Air Service, A. E. F. Lieutenant, Engineers Ordnance Trench Mortar Battery, A. E. F. U. S. Naval Reserve Force ----- Captain, Infantry S. A, T. C, Hahnemann Medical College Ordnance, A. E. F. - Cadet, U. S. Naval Aviation Physical Director, Contract Surgeon, S. A. T. C. - Captain, Engineers, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, Trench Mortar Battery, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Sergeant, Infantry, A. E. F. - . _ - - Lieutenant, Ordnance - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College U. S. Air Service Medical Corps S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - Engineers, A. E. F. - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - Sergeant, U. S. Ambulance Corps, A. E. F. Lieutenant, U. S. Army Aviation, A. E. F. Lieutenant, U. S. Army Aviation, A. E. F. Sergeant, Chemical Warfare Service, A. E. F. Hospital Corps, U. S. Navy Lieutenant, U. S. Army Aviation M - - - - - - Artillery, A. E. F. ex- ' 19, Lieutenant, Infantry, A. E. F. - ' 22 ' 12 17 - S. A. T. C. Killed in action in Sergeant, Artillery Swarthmore College Lieutenant, Infantry NELSON, ALBERT N., ex- ' 19, O. T. C. Died of pneumonia at Camp Zachary Taylor. n 51 I z D x- ' 20 ' D Neville, Joseph S., Nevyas, Jacob, ' 19 Nevyas, Jesse, ' 22 - NoRRis, William H. Nunez, Robert F., ex- ' 18 Ogden, John M., ' 19 Ogden, S. Robinson, ex- ' I) Olin, Har ry A., ex- ' 18 Oppenlander, George S., Osmond, Charles, ex- ' 15 Palmer, Edward P., ' 06 Park, Pum Koo, ' 22 Passmore, Andrew M., ex Passmore, Horace B., ex- ' 20 Passmore, James, ex- ' 18 - Pearson, Andrew R., ' 19 - Pearson, Leon M., ' 20 - Peaslee, Amos J., ' 07, Captain, Pennock, Stanley R, ex- ' 17 Perkins, Edward R., ' 11 - PERKINS, T. H. DUDLEY, Perry, Horace M., ' 16 Pettit, a. Russell, Pettit, O. Howard, Philips, Charles F. Pierce, Allin H., Place, George W., Pollard, Robert S. Pollock, Benjamin Pouchot, Francis O., ex- ' 22 Powell, George A., ' 21 Powell, William, ex- ' 21 PowNALL, William J., ' 22 Price, Reginald C, ex- ' 06 Price, T. Rowe, ' 19 Provost, William R., ex- ' 17 PuGH, Joseph J., ' 21 Putnam, Allen L., ' 22 Pyle, F. Lawrence, ' 16 QuAYLE, Osborne R., ' 19 - Rath, Morris C, ex- ' 11 Reese, William C, ex- ' 22 S. A. T. C. S. A. T. C. 06 •17 ex- ' I 7 , ex- ' I 9 19 - ' 21 ' 22 - , ex- ' 13 Infantry - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Adjutant General ' s Depot Medical Corps - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, Infantry, A. E. F. Lieutenant, Ordnance ' 17- - - . - Lieutenant, Depot Brigade Signal Corps, A. E. F. Captain, Engineers, Courier Service, A. E. F. Swarthmore College Ordnance Swarthmore College - Lieutenant, Infantry - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Ordnance; Major, Director Courier Service, A. E. F. Sergeant, Cavalry Ensign, U. S. Navy Captain, Ordnance. Died in the service Lieutenant, Military Police Corps, A. E. F. Engineers, A. E. F. Infantry U. S. Naval Reserve Force - Cadet, U. S. Naval Aviation A. T. C, Swarthmore College A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, Infantry, A. E. F. - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Infantry S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, Infantry S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Quartermaster Sergeant, U. S. Marine Corps O. T. C. - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, Ordnance - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Signal Corps - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. S. q A- WAR RECORD Reid, John S., ' 13 Reilly, William J., ' 18 Reynolds, Gregg D., ' 20 Rhoads, Alfred L., ' 06 RicKERT, James R., ' 22 - RiDPATH, William L., ex- ' 19 RiFFERT, John S., ' 16 - Roberts, Harold S., ' 12 - Roberts, Jesse R., ex- ' 16 Robinson, Edmund G., ex- ' 14 Robinson, J. Dorman, ' 15 Rogers, John A., ex- ' 1 5 Rogers, Clayton F., ' 15 Roy, Harold E., ' 09 - . Rush, John S., ' 1 3 Rutter, Edward J., ex- ' 22 Sagebeer, Richard G., ex- ' 22 Sands, Joseph E., ' 17 ScHLESs, Jacob T., ' 14 - ScHOEW, Frederick W., ex- ' 19 Seaman, W. Laurie, ' 15 Seligman, James L., ex- ' 18 Sellers, Harry M., ' 22 Sharp, Kenneth A., ' 22 - Sharp, Henry M., ex- ' 22 Sharpless, Lawrence, ' 12 Shemely, William G., ex- ' 09 Shepherd, O. D., ex- ' 14 Sheppard, Daniel M., ex- ' 1 8 Sherred, Norman, ' 15 Shidle, Norman G., ' 17 Seam Shoemaker, Lester B., ex- ' 17 - Shoemaker, William McL., ' 17 Short, Clarence A., ' 21 - Shrode, p. Carl, ' 16 SicKLER, Joseph S., ex- ' 20 Simpson, Andrew, ' 19 - Skerrett, Delamere, ex- ' 87 Smith, Edmund P., ex- ' 19 Smith, Edward R., ' 22 Smith, Gordon, ' 22 Smith, Harold L., ex- ' 17 - Lieutenant, Ordnance - - - - Lieutenant, Infantry S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, Mechanical Corps S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College First Class Seaman, U. S. Naval Reserve Force - - - Lieutenant, Ordnance Sergeant Major. Infantry Depot Brigade Infantry Ordnance Lieutenant, Field Artillery Lieutenant, Ordnance Lieutenant, Infantry, A. E. F. Corporal, U. S. Signal Corps, A. E. F. S. A. T. C. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, University of Pennsylvania Lieutenant, Engineers - - - Ensign, U. S. Navy - Lieutenant, U. S. Army Aviation Captain, Q. M. C. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, Tank Corps - Lieutenant, Medical Corps U. S. Navy - Artillery, A. E. F. Lieutenant, Infantry an. Second Class, U. S. Naval Reserve Force Lieutenant, A. E. F. Cadet, U. S. Naval Aviation - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College O. T. C. S. A. T. C, University of Pennsylvania - Lieutenant, Field Artillery - - - Colonel, Coast Artillery Lieutenant, Heavy Artillery, A. E. F. - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, U. S. Army Air Service, A. E. F. 53 I 7 Smith, W. Dulty, ex- ' 05 Snyder, James R., ' 13 SoYARs, William O., ' 14 Spackman, G. Donald, ' 17 Spring, Wallace N., ex- ' 21 Sproul, John R., ' 1 7 Stainton, John L., ' 22 - Stallings, Eugene M., ex- ' 20 Stephens, John D., ' 16 Stewart, Carl B., ex- ' 19 - Stewart, George W., ' 22 Stewart, Samuel T., ' 03 - Stickney, D. John, ' 19 - Stiles, Arthur L., ' 22 Stites, Harry J., ' 15 Stites, Joseph D., ' 13 Stockton, Max R., ex- ' 14 Stone, James A., ' 10 Stow, Franklin P., ex- ' 19 Stow, William H., ' 21 Stratton, Roland P., ex- ' 18 Straub, Ralph S, ' 09 Straubel, Ernest M., ex- ' 22 Strong, Henry L., ex- ' 18 - Stubbs, Harold T., ' 20 Taggart, John D., ' 22 Tanguay, Lewis L., ' 16 Tarble, Newton E., ' 13 - Taylor, Andrew G., ex- ' 09 - Taylor, John G., ' 15 Taylor, Robert M., ex- ' 19 Taylor, T. Newbold, ex- ' 19 Taylor, T. R., ' 12 Temple, Charles, ex- ' 19 - - - TERRADELL, RUSSELL J., ' 19, Corpora Died of wounds, October 16, 1918 Terrell, Frederick B., ex- ' 05 - Thompson, Theodore R., ex- ' 20 Thornton, Percy S., ex- ' 18 Thornton, Pierce S., ex- ' 18 - TiMMis, Walter W., ' 17 - Tisdale, Alexander V., ex- ' 15 Major, U. S. Marine Corps Lieutenant, Signal Corps - O. T. C, U. S. Marine Corps Lieutenant, Heavy Artillery, A. E. F. O. T. C. Lieutenant, Infantry, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, Tank Corps, A. E. F. Ordnance Lieutenant, U. S. Arntiy Aviation, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - Major, Coast Artillery Lieutenant, Ordnance - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, Signal Corps, A. E. F. Lieutenant, Infantry Major, U. S. Ambulance Corps, with ItaUan Army - Lieutenant, U. S. Air Service - Lieutenant, Field Artillery Apprentice Seaman, U. S. Naval Reserve Force Corporal, Field Artillery, A. E. F. U. S. Ambulance Corps, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College U. S. Naval Aviation, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - Ensign, U. S. Navy - Lieutenant, Infantry, Courier Service, A. E. F. Tank Corps, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, University of Pennsylvania Sergeant, Infantry Machinist ' s Mate, U. S. Navy Lieutenant, Ordnance, A. E. F. - ■ - - - - U. S. Navy Machine Gun Company, A. E. F. Major, Machine Gun Battalion A. T. C, Swarthmore College Medical Corps, U. S. Navy - Lieutenant, Field Artillery Lieutenant, Infantry - Ensign, U. S. Navy 1 i 54 -A- WAR RECORD I z ToMLiNsoN, Edwin A., ' 16 ToMLiNsoN, Gilbert E., ' 20 ToMLiNsoN, William W., ' 17 Travilla, Thomas H., ex- ' 12 Twining, H. Earle, ' 15 Uhl, Raymond W., ex- ' 2l Valentine, Alan C. VanCott, George, ' 09 Vanderbilt, Chester W., ex Lieutenant, Labor Battalion Ensign, U. S. Naval Aviation Ensign, U. S. Navy Lieutenant, Dental Corps, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Hahnamann Medical College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Plattsburg Training Camp Ensign, U. S. Navy .- ' 20 - - Ensign, U. S. Naval Reserve Force Vernon, Ralph B., ex- ' 13, Ensign, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, Foreign Waters ViSNISKKI, Guy T., ' 98 - - Major, Editor of Stars and Stripes, A. E. F. Field Artillery, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Captain, Q. M. C. Ensign, U. S. Naval Reserve Force Lieutenant, Infantry Corporal, Trench Mortar Battery, A. E. F. - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, Signal Corps - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Sergeant, Ordnance, A. E. F. Corporal, U. S. Air Service, A. E. F. Captain, A. E. F. - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, Engineers, A. E. F. - Base Hospital Unit No. 20, A. E. F. Lieutenant, Engineers, A. E. F. Master Engineer, Engineers, A. E. F. S. A. T. C, Brown University S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, Field Artillery - Lieutenant, Infantry - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College - Lieutenant, Ordnance, A. E. F. - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Lieutenant, Ordnance, A. E. F. VoELKER, Edward, ex- ' 1 9 - Walker, Harry E., ex- ' 22 Walker, Robert H., ' 02 - Wall, Charles R., ' 15 Wallen, Seeley, a., ' 02 - Walter, Clinton E., ex- ' 20 - Wassman, Charles W., ' 20 Watson, Joseph A., ' II Webb, Samuel B., ' 21 Webb, Walter C, ex- ' 16 Weeks, Walter A., ex- ' 15 Welter, Charles H., ' 09 West, George M., ' 21 Westcott, Milton R., ex- ' 21 Wetherald, J. Stanley, ' 15 Wheatley, Earl R., ex- ' 20 - White, Edward E., ex- ' 17 White, John C, ' 15 White, John J., ex- ' 21 White, Russell, ' 21 Whittier, John W., ex- ' 22 Wickersham, Francis D., ex- ' 22 Wickham, Otto W., ex- ' 11 Widener, Dean C, ' 18 Wiese, J. Frederic, ' 21 Williams, John S., ' 15 - Wilson, Ralph E., ' 20 - Wise, Malcolm R., ex- ' 22 Worth, William A., ' 14 - Wright, Ralph M., ex- ' 18 Infantry Yarnall, Russell A., ex- ' 20. Sergeant, Trench Mortar Battery, A. E. F. War Cross q .-A-- I z - Lieutenant, Field Artillery Lieutenant, Infantry - Infantry S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Yates, Joseph F., ex- ' 1 8 YoDER, Clarence H., ' 20 - Young, Frederick C, ' 13 - Young, William C, ' 22 - Young, William C, Jr., ' 22 Zane, Charles R., ex- ' 22 - ZANE, RANDOLPH T., ' 09, Major, U. S. Marine Corps, A. E. F. Killed in action Zeitlin, Robert M., ex- ' 21 Zerega, John W., ex- ' 18 - S. A. T. C, Swarthmore College Ensign, U. S. Naval Reserve Force - Artillery School, A. E. F. ! acK of tl)e Clnes It is often difficult to differentiate between the first-line men and the men back of the lines. In many cases the contribution of the latter — both men and women of Swarthmore — meant more than just essential war work, and m one case it meant the supreme sacrifice. Professor Roy B. Pace gave up his life in service back of the lines. Swarthmore boasted about half a hundred non-combatant war workers, whose service we have attempted to indicate in the following record: Baker, Ralph J., ' 07 - Assistant General Counsel, Alien Property Custodian Barnes, H. Freeman. ' 18 Y. M. C. A. Baum, Richard T., ex- ' 19 - - - Red Cross Supply Train, France Brooks, Robert C, Professor of Political Science - - - Red Cross Burdsall, E. Morris, ' 17 BuRDSALL, Richard, L., ' 17 CoKER, Gladys, ' 11 Collins, Byron S., ' 15 Denworth, Hugh F., ' 16 Farquar, R. B., ' 00 - Gemmill, Paul F., ' 17 - Hayes, William Waldo, ' 1 8 Hough, Israel E., ex- ' 20 howells, folger b., ' 13 - Jenkins, William L., ' 10 Lamb, Philip C, ' 06 - Lesley, Victoria C, ' 14 Friends Reconstruction Unit, Paris Friends Reconstruction Unit, Pans - Y. M. C. A. Canteen, Paris Friends Reconstruction Unit, Paris United States Food Administration Information mcomplete Y. M. C. A., Overseas Friends Reconstruction Unit, Red Cross, Overseas Friends Reconstruction Unit, Paris Friends Reconstruction Unit, Paris American Consul at Odessa, Russia - Y. M. C. A., Paris Y. M. C. A. Canteen, Paris Linton, William H., ' 05, Manager of Commissary Department, New York Shipbuild- ing Corporation McDowell, Carleton, ' 09 - - - Friends Reconstruction Unit, Paris Messner, Henry, ' 13 Y. M. C. A., Paris I z □ 56 -A- T 1 D WAR RECORD Miller, Anna Lippincott, ' 15 Red Cross, Paris Morgan, E. Tasso, ' 17 - Planes Inspection Bureau of Aircraft Production PACE, ROY BENNETT, Assistant Professor of English, Y. M. C. A. Died of disease on August 30, 1918, at Blois, France. Palmer, A. Mitchell, ' 91 - - - - Alien Property Custodian Pearson, Paul M., Professor of Public Speaking - Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. Price, W. W., ' 12 - - - - - Friends Reconstruction Unit, Paris Reid, John S., ' 13 - - - - - - Wisconsin Gun Works Reinheimer, Malvin, ' 12 - - - - - - - Y. M. C. A. RiCKMAN, Lydia Lewis, ' 06 - - Friends Relief Work, England, Russia Rittman, Walter F., ' 09, Consulting Chemical Engineer, Bureau of Mines and Chemical Warfare Service Friends Reconstruction Unit, Pans ' 14 - Manager of Home for French Orphans, France ex- ' 1 5 - - - Friends Reconstruction Unit, Pans Patent Department, Bureau of Aircraft Production Director of Bureau of Trusts, Alien Property Custodian ' 14- - - - Employee in War Department 16 - - . , - War Camp Community Service Director Hostess House, Y. W. C. A. ' 1 1 War Prisoners ' Aid, Y. M. C. A., Bern, Switzerland , ex- ' 13 - - - - - - Y. M. C. A. ex- ' 02. Professor of Military Science and Tactics, State Col- Smith, Walter E., ' 17 Speakman, Martha T., Stephens, D. Owen, e Stone, James A., ' 10 Stone, Ralph, ' 89 Strang, Albert R., Tanguay, Lewis L., Truman, Mary, ' 09 Tyler, W. Russell, VanSyckel, James S Wallen, Seeley a., lege, N. M. White, Frances M., ' 91 Friends Reconstruction Unit, Paris I 57 -A--A HALCYON z 58 iseraDles u - - SENIORS 2 V 5LNI0R J I Z D CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEME.STER .SECOND SEMESTER yVlaryEW.Uor, PRESIDENT Ailm P. ' rc Jan PJ.rown VICE PRESIDENT JohnM. 0 ,den EleanorJ .J onK Sf.CnETARY HdenR-Biddle XuthHCoos TREASURER IsabclB.M y.rs. I z 59 HALCYON I D I Z D 60 -A-- Senior 4 ersonalla Alice Naomi Adams, k a 0, Swarthmore Keep the home fires burning ' Prepared at Swarthmore High School. Psychology and Education Charles Colliday Ashmead, Beesley ' s Point, N. J. - Electrical Engineering Oh, pomps and vanities of this xeicked world, I hate you! Prepared at Pleasantville High School Eleanor Williams Atkinson, Trenton, N. J. - - - - German Fire! Fire! Pour on mater Prepared at State Model School, Trenton; Class Hockey (MITII-IV) ; Class Swirrming (I-II-III-IV) ; Class Basketball (MI-III-IV) ; ' Varsity Hockey (II-III-IV) ; Halcyon Staff; Phoenix; Head Fire Captain; Chairman War Council; Mortar Board; t B K. c Z J I z D ii r -t Ardis Mayhew Baldwin, K K r, Baltimore, Md. - English Alack, there lies more peril in thine eyes Than twenty of their swords Prepared at Parker Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Friends ' School, Baltimore; Y. W. C. A.; Somerville; Soph Show Scenery Committee ; Halcyon ; Phoenix. Judson Tupper Ballard, K S, Philadelphia - Chemistry A Man Well Liked by Men, and Women, Too Prepared at Northeast High School; Track (H ; Cheer Leader (IIITV) ; Manager of Baseball (III) ager of Hamburg Show (Hi) ; Class Prezidcr.t ( Kwink; Book and Key. Head Man- II-2); SHEEPISH NoRRis Clements Barnard, k , Brooklyn, N. Y., Mechani- chcl Engineering Good Manners Are Made Up of Petty Sacrifices Prepared at Manual Training High School, Brooklyn ; La- crosse (III); Lacrosse Manager (IV) ; Soph Show; Secretary of Ensineers ' Club (III-l ) ; Vice President Athletic Associa- tion (IV) ; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (IV) ; Musical Clubs (III) ; Captain, S. A. T. C. HI I 7 Catherine Reading Belville, K K r, Trenton, N. J. - - Economics There are smiles that make us lappp Prepared at State Model School, Trenton; Class Gym Team (I-IITII); Varsity Gym Team (III); Winner of Declamation Contest (III); Soph Show; Phoenix; Y. W. C. A. Cabmet (III); Student Government Executive Committee (III-1, IV-2) ; President Student Government (IV-I); Class Secretary (1-2); Mortar Board ; T I K. Helen Roberta Biddle, K A 0, Riverton, N. J. . - Too Much Mustard Prepared at Friends ' High School, Moorestown, N. J.; ' Varsity Hockey (I-II-III- IV); Class Hockey (I-IMIITV) ; Class Secretary (II-I, IV-2); Glee Club; Soph Show ; r I K. Biology I — Ruth Breuninger, n B $, Washington, D. C. Then Along Came Ruth Prepared at George Washington University; Y. W. C. A. Jane Pancoast Brown, n b $, Leesburg, Va. . _ . - The Apostle of Paul Prepared at Lincoln High School; Class Basketball (III); Class Vice (IV); Y. W. C. A.; Somerville. French English President Janet McPherson Brown, AT, Washington, D. C. - - Ps cholog}; The Song of David Prepared at Friends ' School, Washington, D. C. ; Secretary Soph Show Executive Committee; Halcyon Staff; Secretary Women ' s Student Government (II-l); Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee (III), Sub-chairman (IV); Somerville. Edward Clayton Carris, $ K , Haddonfield, N. J. - Electrical Engineering Lead Kindl]) Light Prepared at Friends ' Central School; ' Varsity Baseball (I-II-III-IV) , Captain (III- IV); Manager Basketball (III-IV) ; Soph Show; Class President (II-2) ; President Executive Com- mittee Men ' s Student Government (IV-1), Mem- ber (IV-2) ; Corporal S. A. T. C. ; Engineers Club; Devils; Book and Key. m ■v INDIAN COHN-OG Viola Martha Conner, Wilmington Del. History I am Viola; which to confirm. Til bring you a captain to this town. Prepared at Wilmington High School; Chairman Employment Bureau; Y. W. C. A.; Somerville. William Lindsay Cornog, ay, Ithan - Chemistry Patience, and Shuffle the Cards Prepared at Radnor High School; Football Squad (I-II-III); ' Varsity Football (IV); Track (III); Penn Relay Team (III) ; Soph Show; Devils. I z D 62 A-- - SENIORS Mary InGRAHM CroslEY, K a 0, Melrose Park - - - - There ' s a Lillle Bit of Bad in Every Cood Llllle Girl Prepared at Cheltenham High School; Soph Show; Phoenix; Y. W. C. A, English Ruth Hay Cross, n B $, Cynwyd, Malhematics Cross-ing the Bar-nard Prepared at Philadelphia High School for Girls; Soph Show; Flower Girl, May Day; Class Sub-Treasurer (1-2); Class Treasurer (IV-1); Treasurer Women ' s Student Gov- ernment (IV-1); Treasurer Somerville (III) ; Mathematics Club; Y. W. C. A. -AXD RfTH I z 1 7 Dorothea Lindsay Darlington, a r, Darhng - - - - Biology She Was Combing Her Chestnut Hair; It Was Hanging Upon a Chair Prepared at Friends ' Central School; Class Hockey (I-II-III-IV) ; ' Varsity Hockey (IV); Class Gym (I-II-III-IV), Captam (I-II) ; ' Varsity Gym (I-II- III-IV); Class Basketball (I-II-III-IV), Captam (III); Athletic Council (II-IV); President of Women ' s Athletic Association (IV); ' Varsity Manager (IV) ; Somerville. Katherine Vande ORT Fahnestock, II B 0, Harrisburg, Give Me an Audience for a Word or Two Prepared at Harrisburg High School; Class Swimming Team (II-III-IV), ' Varsity (III-IV), Captam (III); Class Hockey Team (II-III-IV), ' Varsity (IV) ; Class Gym Team (I-II-III-IV), ' Varsity (I-II-III-IV); Soph Show; Extem- poraneous Speaking Contest, Second Place (I), First Place (II-III); Declamation Contest (III-IV); Halcyon Staff; Table Committee; Somerville; Y. W. C. A. Secretary (II), President (IV); Women ' s Athletic Association; Mortar Board. e? e ' Qf Public Speaking HERE KITTY 63 I Elizabeth Newman Frorer, KKT, Philadelphia, Mathematics I ' ve Been Working in the Corn Field Prepared at Philadelphia High School for Girls; Women ' s Athletic Association; Senior Elector (IV) ; I. C. S. A. ; Som- erville, Assistant Auditor (II-2, III-l), Auditor (III-2, II-l), Assistant Secretary (III), Corresponding Secretary (IV). , Doris Mellor Gilbert, Lost AAA, Philadelphia and Found BAREFOOT BETTY Prepared at West Philadelphia High School Pennsylvania (III); Class Basketball (I); (I-II) ; Secretary Math Club. Mathematics University of Class Hockey Franklin Simcoe Gillespie, $ k , Swarthmore Oh, ' Tis Excellent to Have a Giant ' s Strength Prepared at Mercersburg Academy; Football Squad (I), ' Varsity Football (II- III) ; Baseball Squad (I-II), Assistant Manager (III) ; Kwink; Devils, from Army Aviation, Second Lieutenant. Returned Hisiorxi Mary Hall Goodall, IT B , Philadelphia Would Rather Be Sick Than Idle Prepared at West Philadelphia High School; Soph Show; Y. W. C. A.; Somer- ville; Women s Athletic Association. Russell Conv ELL Gourley, K 2, Philadelphia - - - Political Sc ' .ence It Becomes a Man to Be Modest Prepared at Cheltenham High School; Baseball (III-IV) ; Basketball (III) ; Soph Shovi ; Debate (IV); Class Treasurer (III-2) ; Devils. Returned from Naval Aviation, Ensign. Edwin Tudor Gowdy, 2 K, Thompsonville, Conn. Here Comes Tootsie History Prepared at Enfield High School; ' Varsity Track (III); Soph Show; Class Marshall, Founders ' Day (II); Class Vice President (III-l); Glee Club (I-II- III) ; Captain, S. A. T. C. ; Kwink; Book and Key. Josephine Murray Griffiths, Norristown Work, for the Night Is Coming When Table Lists Are Due Mathematics Prepared at Norristown High School; Class Hockey (I-II-III-IV) ; Treasurer Women ' s Student Government (III-l), Executive Committee (IV-2) ; Y. W. C. A.; Table Committee; Women ' s Athletic Association; Treasurer Red Cross (IV). . n 64 ' 4 4 -4 SENIORS ±_ Margaret Haviland, n b $, Brooklyn N. Y. - French Peg o ' Mv Heart Prepared at Brooklyn Friends ' School; Soph Show; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (IV); Women ' s Athletic Association; Somerville. Esther Rachel Hayes, Swarthmore - - English They Are Never Alone That Are Accompanied by Nohh Thoughts Prepared at Swarthmore High School; Swimming Team (II) ; Somerville Day Play; I. C. S. A.; Somerville. PEG HAVA-HEART Elisabeth Andrews Hibberd, k k r, Oakland, Cal. Hello, ' Frisco! Prepared at Oakland High School; Entered from University of California. English z J r z David Malcolm Hodge, Chester Political Science Polly-Wolly-Doodle All the Day Prepared at Chester High School; Soph Show; Soph-Fresh Debate (I-II) ; Second Prize in Extemporaneous Speaking Contest (II); Founders ' Day Play (I-II-III). CuSHMAN Jacob Hoke, B IT, Indianapolis, Ind. Oh for a Life on the Ocean Wave! Entered from Depauw University; Corporal, S. A. T. C. AY Mill ville, N. J., Charles Manly Howell, M echanical Engineering An Athlete of Brain and Brawn Prepared at Millville High School ; ' Varsity Football (III-IV) ; President Y. M. C. A.; Executive Com- mittee Men ' s Student Government (IV-1) ; Lieuten- ant, S. A. T. C; Book and Key; ; T. Phillis MlKI Kgmori, White Plains, N. Y. Latin Madam Butterfly Prepared at Brooklyn Friends ' School; Soph Show; Halcyon Staff; War Council; Somerville; Mortar Board. :=r- -• HE ' S A DEVn. IN HIS OWN HOME TOWN HALCYON YOU STOP Dorothy Fordyce Lucas, Atlantic City, N. J. - History The Sunshine of Your Smile Prepared at Woodbury High School ; Women ' s Athletic As- sociation ; Y. W. C. A. ; I. C. S. A. ; Somerville, Librarian (III). Bess McClellan, a r, Arden, N. Y. - - French ' Clad Music to Pour Forth on Every Irish Ear Prepared at Tuxedo High School and Munroe High School; Chairman Soph Show Music Committee ; Class Secretary (III-l); Y. W. C. A. English Marie Louise Meeteer, Middletown, N. Y. - Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning Prepared at Hackensack High School; Women ' s Athletic Asscoiation; Somerville; Y. W. C. A. Isabel Briggs Myers, K K r, Washington, D. C. - - - Political Science Fve But One Chief Delight Prepared at Western High School, Washington, D. C. ; Class Hockey (I-III-IV) ; Class Gym (I-IMII) ; ' Varsity Gym (LII-III) ; Class Swimming (I-II- III); ' Varsity Swimming (II-III) ; Class Basketball (I-II-III) ; Class Treasurer (IV-2) ; Anson Lapham Scholarship (I); Samuel J. Underbill Scholarship (II); Deborah Fisher Wharton Scholarship (III); Freshman Latin Prize (I), Secretary Phoenix Advisory Board (IILIV) ; Associate Editor 1919 Halcvon ; Soph Show; Chairman War Basis Committee (III) ; Vice President Women ' s A. A. (Ill), President Elect (IV) ; Mortar Board; $ B K. c Z 7 Charles Raymond MicheneR, $ 2 K, Bendersville - Mechanical Engineering He Is the Very Pineapple of Politeness Prepared at West Chester Normal School; ' Varsity Lacrosse (III); Glee Club (I-IMII), Manager (III); Assistant Manager 1919 Halcyon ; President Engi- ners Club (IV). Jacob Nevyas, West Chester - - - Chemistry Conspicuous by His Absence Prepared at West Chester High School; P. M. Sharpies Scholar (1915-1919); Fresh-Soph Wrestling Contest (MI), Winner (I) ; Corporal, S. A. T. C. Esther Anne Newcomer, a r, Philadelphia - Economics Never Could Tread a Single Pleasure Under Fool Prepared at Friends ' Central School; Class Hockey (I-II-III- IV), Captain (IV) ; ' Varsity Hockey (IV) ; Women ' s Ath- letic Association; Soph Show; Somerville; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net (IV) ; D. A. S. NOT MATCHED- IN SHOES. WE MEAN -A- SENIORS a John Mahlon Ogden, $ K I , Ogden - Economics Oh Horn Shall the Young Secure Their Hearts Prepared at Chester High School; ' Varsity Baseball (I-II- III) ; ' Varsity Basketball (III) ; Executive Committee Men ' s Student Government (IV-2) ; Class Vice President (IV-2); Sergeant, S. A. T. C. ; Devils. Harry Arthur Olin, k 2, Chicago Domestic Happiness ' Political Science Prepared at Lane Tech. High School, Chicago; ' Varsity Track (I-II-III) ; ' Var- sity Basketball (I-II) ; Football (MI), ' Varsity (III); Class Basketball (II-III) ; Local Editor The Phoenix (III), Editor-elect (IV); Halcyon Staff; President- elect Men ' s Athletic Association (IV); Class President (II-l), Treasurer (I-l), Vice President (1-2) ; Founders ' Day Play (II) ; Soph Show; Monks; Book and Key. Returned from Ordnance, First Lieutenant. Ruth Marie Orndorff, Philadelphia Tickle-Toe English Prepared at West Philadelphia High School; Hockey (IV) : Gym (III) ; Athletic Council (III) ; Somerville Librarian. RUTHLESS □ r Edgar Zavitz Palmer, Ridley Park - Political Science He Makes a Solitude and Calls it Peace Prepared at Chester High School. FKIENDS KECON.STRUCTION e 67 -A--A HALCYON r z A PHOENIX BIKD Andrew Russell Pearson, K S, Swarthmore - Economics Reason Shall Prevail With Me More Than Popular Opinion Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy and Swarthmore Prep ; ' Varsity Lacrosse (II) ; ' Varsity Swimming (I-II) ; ' Varsity Debate (III) ; Treasurer Athletic Association (IV) ; Hon- orable Mention Oratorical Contest (III) ; Honorable Mention Declamation Contest (IV) ; Extemporaneous Speaking Con- test (II); Editor of Phoenix; Manager of Founders ' Day Play (I); Director of Soph Show; Executive Committee Men ' s Student Government (IV-1 ) ; Class Treasurer (II-I ) ; Corporal, S. A. T. C. ; A 2 P ; Book and Key. Allin Hugh Pierce, a Y, Fort Dodge, la. - Economics I Dare Do All That Mav Become a Man; Who Dares Do More Is None Prepared at Fort Dodge High School ; Western Swarthmore Club Scholar 1915-1916; Cross Country (I); ' Varsity Track (I-II-III-IV), Captam (IV); Football Squad (II- III); Class Treasurer (III-I); Class Vice President-elect (IV-I ) ; Class President (IV-2) ; Executive Committee Men ' s Student Government (III-2), President-elect (IV-1), President (IV-2); Business Manager 1919 Halcyon ; Phoenix Advisory Board (III) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (III) ; Debate Team (I-II-III), Captain (III); Oratorical Contest (I-III), Winner (III); Potter Extemporaneous Speaking Contest (I-II); Fresh-Soph Debate (I-II); Third Place in Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest (III) ; Vice President Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Oratorical Union (III ' , President (IV); Secretary-Treasurer Debate Board (III), President-elect (IV); ASP; Devils; Book and Key. Re- ,,„ „ „ ,„, df IVT 1 A ■ ■ ANOTHFjR IiIIiI)- rrom IN aval Aviation. wvih WI ' Gs Margaret Elgar Powell, Lansdowne Tell Me Why the Stars Do Shine Prepared at George School. Aslronomyi WHAT CARE I FOR PRICES Thomas Rowe Price, Jr., a Y, Glyndon, Md. - Chemistry It May Be Said He Never Passed a Bonnet Without a Loolj; Beneath, or Comment on it Prepared at Franklin High School and Baltimore Friends ' School; ' Varsity Lacrosse (III); Manager Football (IV); Manager Swimming Team (III); Class President (III-l); Soph Show; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Corporal, S. A. T. C. z D 68 SENIORS I Elizabeth Pyle, Washington, D. C. - - - - - ■ French So Long Belly Prepared at Western High School, Washington, D. C. ; Gym Team (I); Swim- ming Team (I) ; Somerville. Osborne Robinson Quayle, a y, Wilmington, Del. - Chemical Engineering He Was. a Cenlle Youth Prepared at Wilmington High School; ' Varsity Track (II-III) ; ' Varsity Cross Country (II); President Athletic Association; Lieutenant, S. A. T. C. Gladys Amanda Reichard, Bangor - Latin ' Rise up in the Morn And Help to Hoe ihe Corn. Prepared at Bangor High School; Executive Com- mittee Women ' s Student Government (III) ; Mortar Board; B K. Helen Hutchinson Reid, Lansdowne - History Get Out and Get Under Prepared at Lansdowne High School; Class Basket- ball (I) ; Somerville. BECKY Helen Koons Robey, a r, Philadelphia Public Speaking What ' s This Dull ToTvn to Me Robert ' s Not Near Prepared at Germantown Friends ' School and Friends ' Central School (I-II-III) ; Soph Show; Pubhc Speaking Contest (III) ; Somerville. Glee Club Economics Eleanor Rae Runk, k k r, Philipsburg . . . - Hang Sorrorx), Care ' ll Kill a Cat Prepared at Philipsburg High School; Class Hockey (IV); Soph Show; Secre- tary Glee Club (III) ; President I. C. S. A. (IV) ; Vice President Women s Stu- dent Government (III); President Women ' s Student Government (IV-2) ; Class Secretary (IV) ; A A 2. Irma Kipp Russell, K a O, Bedford, Psy- chology Don ' t Take My Darling Boy Arvay Prepared at Bedford High School; Soph Show; Glee Club (I-II); Y. W. C. A.; Chairman War Basis Committee (IV) ; Somerville; Class Chairman (II); I. C. S. A. AT lTi:l! rOfNTAlN Ob ' YOUTH □ 69 ■ A--A- HA LCYON Helene Barrett Scott, ! 5 $, Wilmington, Del. French Comme je I ' aime! Prepared at Wilmington Friends ' School ; Soph Show ; Y. W. C. A. ; Somerville ; Classical Club; I. C. S. A. NEVER-CtISS Phebe Underhill Seaman, k a ©, Jericho, N. Y. Hislor}) What a Beautiful Pussv You Are Prepared at Friends ' Academy ; Treasurer Red Cross (III), Chairman (IV); War Council (IV); Y. W. C. A.; Somerville, Assistant Treasurer (II). Andrew Simpson, K 2, Darby - Electrical Engineering Stern Men With Empires in Their Brains Prepared at Swarthmore Prep.; Lacrosse (II-III-IV), Captam (III-IV) ; Soccer (ITMII), Manager (III), Captain-elect (IV); President-elect Athletic Associa- tion (IV); Associate Editor 1919 Halcyon ; Stage Manager Soph Show; Class Treasurer (II-l); Class President-elect (IV-I); Engmeers Club; Mathematics Club ; 2 T ; Devils ; Book and Key. Returned from Field Artillery, Second Lieutenant. n David John Stickney, k 2, Buffalo, N. Y. Chemisir]) If This Fa I, the Pillared Firmament Is Rottenness, and Earth ' s Base Built on Stubble Prepared at Buffalo High School; Soccer (II-III), Manager-elect (IV); Glee Club (I-II-III) ; Tennis -•- (II-III), Manager-elect (IV); Class President-elect r— r (IV-I). Returned from Ordnance, Second Lieutenant. Elizabeth Stotsenburg, Ridley Park Psychology and Education _ Oh, Come, All Ye Faithful , — I Prepared at Ridley Park High School ; Treasurer Glee Club (III) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (III) ; Somerville. Elinor Christina Stout, a © n, Wenonah, N. J. The Heart Is Wiser Than the Intellect ' Prepared at Woodbury High School ; Somerville. THE OLD COME-B.iCK Historv Esther Gertrude Taylor, Philadelphia English Oh, for a Thousand Tongues to Sing Prepared at West Philadelphia High School and Girls ' High School; Soph Show; Glee Club (MI-III); Somerville. 70 SENIORS Leonard Kittinger Moore Taylor, West Chester - Mechanical Engineering What a Spendthrift Is He of His Tongue Prepared at Friends ' Graded School, West Chester; Varsity Track (III); Engineers Club. Dorothy Thomas, k k r. Glen Cove, N. Y., French The Old Maids ' Ball Prepared at Friends ' Academy, L. I.; Soph Show; Secretary Cercle Francais; . W. C. A. ; Somerville. THREE LITTLE MAIDS FROM SCHOOL Q I Z Helene Carlotta Toerring, Philadelphia Aint Cot No Lolly-Pop ' Prepared at Friends ' Central School; Somerville. Mary Headley VeRNAM, a r, Trenton, N. J. - Biologv Oh Captain, Ml) Captain! Prepared at State Model School, Trenton, N. J. ; Class Basketball (I-IITII-IV) , Captam (I); ' Varsity Basket- ball (II-IIITV), Captain (IV); Class Hockey (I-II-III- IV), Captain (II); ' Varsity Hockey (II-IIMV), Captam (IV); Class Gym Squad (I-IF; Soph Show; Class Secre- tary (II-2) ; Executive Committee Women ' s Student Gov- ernment (III-l, IV-1); Secretary Women ' s Athletic Associ- ation (II); Delegate Athletic Association Conference; Ath- letic Council (IV) ; Mortar Board; A A 2. Historv —, BLACK DOG Biology WAKE-IXG HEIi BH ' .LK Marian Cleveland Ware, A ® n, Salem, N. J. Could the Photographer Bui Seize The Moment We Look Pleasant, Please Prepared at Salem High School; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Vice President Y. W. C. A. (IV) ; Treasurer Women ' s Student Government (IV-2) ; War Council (IV); HAL- CYON; Assistant Corresponding Secretary of Somerville (II), Vice President (III). Elizabeth Atkinson Watson, Doylestown - History There ' s a Quaker Down in Quakertorvn Prepared at Doylestown High School; Y. W. C. A. z I J 71 r z Harold Shoemaker Webster, a Y, Philadelphia - Mechanical Engimenng Great Oaks From Liiile Acorns CroTi Prepared at Friends ' Central School; Manager Baseball (IV); ' Varsity Soccer (III), Manager-elect (IV); Corporal, S. A. T. C. ; Engineers Club (I-IIIII), Secretary-Treasurer (III), President (IV); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Frances Baker Williams, a r, Norristown, PoUlkal Science ' N Everything Prepared at Friends ' Central School; Class Hockey (I-II-III-IV) ; ' Varsity Hockey (IV) ; Class Bas- ketball (I-II-III-IV); ' Varsity Basketball (III- IV) ; Class Gym Team (I-II-III) ; Treasurer Wom- en ' s Athletic Association (III) ; Athletic Association Council (IV) ; Phoenix Staff (III) ; Associate Edi- tor of Phoenix (IV); Halcyon Staff; Executive Committee Women ' s Student Government (III-2, IV) ; President of Somerville (IV) ; Mortar Board; r I K. HTsV H ■ Hyifc... ' . ' s ■E Br r- l HI ' w ■ ' ' ■ ; ' i H Hlt ' m ' a I Mi K H B-M. ' H K ' ■ ' ' ■ 1 PrXCH AND JUDY English Mary Elizabeth Wilson, n B i , Toughkenamon President Wilson Prepared at Kennett Square High School; Soph Show; Class Secretary (I-l ) ; Class President (IV-I); Executive Committee Women ' s Student Government (IV); Y. W. C. A. ; Somerville. Charles Henry Yardley, $ a 0, York - . - - Mathematics For He, by Geometric Scale, Could Take the Size of Pots of Ale Prepared at York High School; Soph Show; Halcyon ; Mathematics Club. Dorothy Young, K a 0, Easton, Public Speaking Oh Johnniz, Oh Johnnie, Oh! Prepared at George School ; Class Hockey (I-II-III-IV) ; Class Basketball (I-II-III) ; Class Swimming (I); Women ' s Athletic Association; Soph Show; Somerville Play (II) ; Founders ' Day Play (II-III) ; Sec- ond Prize Declamation Contest (II) ; Sec- ond Prize Extemporaneous Speaking Con- test (III) ; Women ' s Debate Team (III) ; Women ' s Glee Club (I-II) ; Somerville; Secretary of I. C. S. A. (Ill); Vice President I. C. S. A. (IV) ; President I. C. S. A. (IV) ; r I K. I ' OUNG OGDEN I z D  72 -A- SENIORS UElt STAFF OF LIFE Edith Young, Swarthmore - Mathematics How Firm a Foundation Prepared at Wiliiam Penn High School, Philadelphia; Class Hockey (I-II-III-IV) ; Varsity Hockey (III-IV) ; Class Swimming (I-II) ; Soph Show; Mathematics Club; I. C. S. A. ; Y. W. C. A. English Frances Willard Young, k K r, Germantown . . . . Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes Prepared at Camden High School; Social Committee Y. W. C. A. (III-IV); Chairman Junior Somerville Day; Executive Committee Women ' s Student Govern- ment (IV) ; War Basis Committee (III) ; War Council (IV) ; T I K. Helen Gertrude Young, West Chester . - - - Mathematics My Lady of the Telephone Prepared at West Chester High School; Class Swimming (I-II), Captain (III); Somerville. I z D I 7 a 7■ Ex-Mlembers of 1919 n Walter Halsey Abell Virginia E. Adams, n B $ Mabel Pound Adams, K a © Rutherford M. Baker Leslie S. Bingham, a Miriam Jones Bowman, k a ® Ruth Williams Carter, HBO Melanie W. Dolman Emma E. Donohugh Irma L. Dunning Hannah L. Foulke Frances B. Fricke Edwin L. Frost, $ 2 K Marion V. Gerlitzki Charles D. Gilchrist, 2 K Sarah E. Goff Mary D. Greist, n b i William W. Hewitt Charles Irwin Johnson Byron L. Jones, k 2 Beulah M. Kerns Madeline Krauskopf Jessie Louise Lewis, k a Dorothy Herman Lukens, a r Mildred Tily McFarland, K K r Dorothy J. Mackenzie Helen M. Miller James Howard Molloy, I a Charles F. Philips, K 2 Marian A. Stokes, k k r Nora B. Waln, k k r John B. West Charles M. Weston Margaret W. Wheelock, k K r □ z Former Members of the Class of 1919 who are or have been in the service are mentioned in the Swarthmore ' ar Record. 74 -A-- JUNIORS i I J n 75 ' -4X . r z JOHN GILBERT ALBERTSON HILLSDALE, N. J. Chemislrv Behold, ladies and gentlemen. Jack the Lady-killer! 1 o look at him, you ' d never put him down as a he-vamp — tliat is, judging from his innocent smile and child-like ap- pearance — BUT — Give him the stairway, give him the girl, and his — she ' s sure to be ! And in the Spring the young man ' s fancy turns to lacrosse, and he abandons former en- gagements to become a Man-killer. FRANK EDWARD ATKINS, JR. MERCHANTVILLE, N. J. Mechanical Engineering If Ed were only an Englishman, he would make an ex- cellent Tommy Atkins. But being a Yank, he qualifies for something higher up. We call him ' Aviation Ed. 1 here was an audible sigh of relief issuing from anxious co-ed hearts when the news came that flying cadets were to be given an opportunity to return to college. There was another point of advantage, too. Presenting a color- ful relief among the predominance of common khaki ap- peared the smart attire of olive drab, with the cadet cap and gold braid. THOMAS HOWARD ATKINSON TRENTON, N. J. Electrical E.ngineering Here lies the profile of our dearly beloved friend and classmate Steve, a good swimmer, lacrosse player, and soldier, an excellent student and bull-slinger. He was al- ways busy and generally cheerful; interested in many things, but chiefly in work. As an electrical engineer he should find plenty to do. A motorman ' s job always did involve considerable labor. I z 76 -A-A r z HENRY HALLIWELL BITLER, JR. RUTLEDGE Chemical Engineering They pulled the Romulus and Remus stunt on me and Mister Ford when we were baptized, and the minister couldn ' t tell us apart. On the level, now, I am not Henry Bitler; I am Henry Ford. Mysterious coincidence, but it ' s a fact. I live out in Detroit; you don ' t see me around here. The guy you saw riding that home-made soap-box flivver about the boulevards of Swarthmore last spring was not me; that was the shade of me. I will grant that there exists only a shade of difference between the two of us, for we are both possessed of an uncanny inventive genius. JULIA THURSTON HOPE AKRON, O. Malhemaiics After lunch: Oh dear, I hate this place! Nothing to do but vVork, work, all of the time! Now I ' ll have to go to the library and grind all afternoon. Ten minutes later: Will you look! Marguerite Clark playing at the Arcadia! Lena, get that bag out of the left corner of the box in my second drawer and have that check cashed for me. Twelve minutes to make the 1 :29! Though Julia does her grinding at the movies instead of at the library, she manages to fool the Math professors into giving her A ' s just the same. z n CHARLOTTE ANDREWS BUNTING SWARTHMORE Economics If If she doesn ' t mind the incongruity of Bunny for a nick- name. If she will generously take half the college home for a real meal, If she will incur the risk of skating on melting ice, when there ' s none better. If she is a feature of the hockey field in the fall and the tennis court in the spring, Ihen, you would call her a pretty good sport, wouldn ' t you? ' 77 HALCYON STEPHEN CLARENCE BUNTING LLANERCH Electrical Engineering NEWS THE PHOENIX FAILED TO PRINT BIG SONG HIT Bunting Achieves Success Stephen C. Bunting of the class of 1920 has just turned over to the pubhshers his new song hit, entitled Good-Bye Haverford, Hello Girls. Mr. Bunting chose this title after several days comparison with Co-Educational Rag, as suggested by many of his friends. His sudden success has come as a surprise to all of us. n EDWIN MONROE BUSH LEBANON, IND. Mechanical Engineering Time, 7:30 Sunday evening. Place, The Phoenix Office. Ed bustles in: Hello, Drew, here ' s the Penn game write-up. Sorry it ' s late, but I went into the Ledger office this morning to get that football cut. Then there was a special meeting of exec this afternoon, and after that Leon came over to discuss some Halcyon busmess, but before we finished the Penn manager called up to make some ar- rangements for the Track Meet — so I ' ve been pretty bus to-day. And so saying the big westerner lumbers out again. Big? Yes, in more ways than one. I c Z MARY ALEXANDER CAMPBELL hopkinsville, ky. Economics That term the all-around girl means little until it is used in connection with some one like this lively Ken- tuckian who, after amusing the College with her southern drawl, amazed us by trying her luck at everything from making super-masculine attacks upon a hockey ball, or learning an entire Soph Show part over night, to attaining an extraordinary degree of popularity, and being extremely successful in whatever she undertook. The all-around girl does not describe Mary, — she describes it. 78 -A- JUNIORS LOUISE CARMAN WASHINGTON, D. C. English A tall and slender maiden, she. Who comes from Washmgton, D. C. College papers are her line. And you ' ll surely find she ' ll shine When there ' s Phoenix work to do. She ' ll be a writer, ' fore she ' s through. With her fame through all the nation. If The Unlucky Combination Is a sample of her skill. Very soon she ' ll fill the bill. Her great ambition ' s to grow fat. To be an author after that. 7 HERSCHEL LEROY CLARK JAMESTOWN, IND. Mechanical Engineering Hersch started to college in a big university out West, but he finally decided he wanted an education after all, so he came East. But when he got here we found that he brought part of the West with him. That good sense of humor, that ready smile, or those long legs, — they are not Eastern. Their like is only raised in Indiana. LENA CAROLINE CLARK SOUTHWEST HARBOR, ME. Mathematics Of all the jolly Juniors Who enjoy a Freshman lark Up stairs and down stairs. There ' s none like Lena Clark. Of all the serious Seniors Who make us toe the mark. On Exec or off Exec, TTiere ' s none like Lena Clark. For she ' s a conscientious Yankee, But still you ' ll find a spark Of mischief, fun, and laughter. In the eyes of Lena Clark. _l 79 DOROTHY DREW COFFIN INDIANOLA, IOWA Economics Here is the other half of the Siamese Twins. She walks when Sigler does, she talks when Sigler does, she sings when Sigler does, she dances when Sigler does, and even has dates when Sigler is chalked up for a soiree. I r z MARGUERITE COLES MOORESTOWN, N. J. Hislor]) Recovered from Temple University one perpetual pep machine belonging to Swarthmore College and Junior Class. This machine is the only one of its kind in exist- ence, for it has the power to pull Junior athletics out of any sort of a hole, whether it be hockey, gym, swimming, or track, and carry the class to a glorious victory. No other machine has been invented to drive away the blues as speedily as this one — bubbling over with animation and fun. Copyrighted by Class of I 920 and patented under name of Peg Coles. - ' GEORGE CONAHEY, JR. PORT NORRIS, N. J. Civil Engineering George is one of those fellows whose number we never seem to get. When we see him peering benignly out at us through his glasses, his big, hulking frame ornamenting the Pet, our first assumption is that he ' s a man whose attention never wanders far from the straight and narrow path of study, and that his roughest pastime is watching the Passing Show in the front hall. But it is interesting to note that shy little George was a very valuable asset to the football team last fall, and, also that he ' s something of a swimmer. One may predict, that, provided he remains invulnerable to the female of the species, he will make good in propor- tion to his 208 pounds. 80 I z D EDNA MAY DAVIES PHILADELPHIA English Did you ever stop and wonder Any time, — or think or ponder Very deeply, why you may have never known me? It ' s because I go to Philly Every week end, — willy-nilly; So now you know the deep, deep mystery. MARY NATALIE DONOVAN WILMINGTON, DEL. Mathematics I am quiet, but not shy. And I soar in Math — sky high. And the men I know are very numerous too. There ' s a dance? — well, I ' ll be there, And I ' ll tell you, on the square. That you ' ll very, very seldom find me blue. z D MARGUERITE PENDLETON DREW PHILADELPHIA English Marguerite is a complete paradox. She gets straight A ' s, writes corking stories, solves the intricacies of the table system, earns her way through College, and yet declares that her greatest fault is intellectual laziness. When you think she is going to grind all evening, she will conjure up more wild escapades and make more racket than six small boys. She has positive ideas upon most subjects, but, upon the question of her future, she says she has no idea, — ex- cept that she has the wanderlust, and that is liable to lead anywhere. HALCYON V l HH I E i i ;:- I B- ' i ' THOMAS LEGGETT EAGAN WASHINGTON, D. C. Mechanical Engineering When Chick came here from Cornell two years ago, he set out to meet some nice women, and he has been meet- ing them ever since. Last year we sized him up as a lazy man with a wonderful talent at bluffing, but when he re- turned to College last wmter after three months ' service at Camp Grant as a second lieutenant, we were almost afraid of him. In relation to his other abilities. Prof. Mathews says Chick makes a better actor athlete than a mechanical en- gineer. However, when this Captain Jinks really settles down to work, he has to have an assistant to pour water on his slide rule to keep it cool. I z EDNA PRISCILLA EVANS MASONVILLE, N. J. English Do YOU WANT Encouragement Deportment Novelty Avoirdupois Get it at Ev.ans ' FRANK WHITSON FETTER PRINCETON, N. J. Political Science Tention! Rise. Outward face. Forward march. So speaketh our youthful mess sergeant with the puncture- proof smile. Frank, besides being a mighty good soldier, knows one or two things about the art of snaring the elusive A. It is rumored that, not content with these talents, he has ambitions for an athletic career. Rest! I z D 82 T i- n L ALFRED TENCH FRANCIS BROOKLYN, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering You ' ve heard that song about the long boy who good- byed maw, paw and the mule, but Tench has it all over that guy. He knew exactly what the war was about. Absolutely it was a war of brains, and until Tench could enlist his brains he was restless and conscious stricken. He joined our army here at college, and, being quick to learn, soon made the first squad. But Tench, with all his brains, admits having made one mistake m his short life, and that was the time he made a mistake in soaps and washed his hair in Gold Dust. Thii MARY LOVETT FRESCOLN SWARTHMORE History Talkative Energetic Amiable Studious ittle accrostic characterizes May to a T . ARTHUR WILFRED GARDINER WEST CHESTER Civi7 Engineering It takes a lot of energy: ■ To live in West Chester. To rise at 5:30 of a winter morn and catch that 6:40 train. To rush a pigskin through a mob of Penn huskies. To maintain a B average. But Art is Power. e 83 HALCYON CLIFFORD RIGGS GILLAM LANGHORNE Mechanical Engineermg This modest young fellow named Gillam When it comes to co-eds can sure kill ' em, He raked in the dough For our famous Soph Show, And Lacrosse — just watch that boy spill ' em. I EUGENE NELSON GIRDWOOD MOYLAN Economics Nellie Not a girl, but always with one. Each of their cars I have managed to run and ruin. Lessons never started, but always finished. Last night a date, tonight a date, tomorrow night the same. Is it any wonder I am always late for my first class, 1 0:20? Everyone knows me by the color of my hair — or pants. a Z f2 CHARLES WALDO HALDEMAN, JR. MALVERN Economics Have you $5 left from last month ' s pay? Then say good-bye to it if this budding McAdoo gets hold of you. He will either sell you a freshman bible that you don ' t want, relieve you of a dollar for a picture of the college, or sign you up as a member of the Y. M. C. A. But your loss is often I920 ' s gam, for it is this same persistence that gets ads from hard headed business men, secures rock bottom rates for printing and binding, and extracts $2 bills from tight fisted alumni in exchange for this book. 84 GLADYS BOWER HAMMOND BOONTON, N. J. English It ' s the principle of the thing. Whether you are friend or enemy, stranger or confidant, you will hear her slogan before you have been with Gladys two minutes. From an urgent request not to spill crumbs on the floor to her staunch belief in Platonic friendship, it ' s the principle of the thing. From her aversion to a kiss, to the lieutenant ' s picture on her desk, it ' s the principle of the thing. But the principle which Gladys practices most, and never mentions, is to keep a warm heart open to every- body. n r FRANCES HAUSE WEST CHESTER French She ' s a Rock of Gibraltar, — Frank, to a degree ; Missing not a single thing, — When there ' s anything to see. Up on all the gossip, — Knows every freshman ' s name; No matter where you meet her, Our Hausie ' s just the same. DORIS MARIA HAYS WEST CHESTER English Demure Obstinate Reserved Intellectual Sturdy Helpful Appreciative Youthful Sunny 85 HALCYON DONALD MOORE HEADINGS MC ALISTERVILLE Say, wanta join our club? What ' s it like? Well, you see it ' s like this. Stony and Lukens and I cuss so much we gotta stop it. So we ' ve organized a club and every time we swear we put a cent in the box. You don ' t cuss? Oh, d — it! Join anyway. It ' s a h — of a lot of fun. Gee, there goes two right there. That ' s the forty-eighth today. You ' ll join? Shake! And thus speaking Baby Bright Eyes smiles and be- nignly saunters off in search of new victims. c I 7 PAUL MITCHELL HESS DALLASTOWN Electrical Engineering Painter, give this man a stubble-cut growth of blond hair, heightening the deep red of his blushing complexion; a certain brightness that shows itself as much in the twinkling eyes as in the smiling lips; and a fine pair of square shoulders that look well in khaki. Then, sir, when you have given him a Herbert Tarryton and a slant to his service hat, you have done all in your power. You cannot paint his accent, or make him say, Are you going up town? with the upward slide of a true Dutchman. Nor can your brush tell the world of his achievements. Leave that to 1920. They know him. JAMES MINSHALL HOLDEN CHESTER Civil Engineering My write-up? Now let me see. (Business of think- mg). I ' ve been in camp for some time. In fact, I was training at Plattsburg for six weeks. I made out quite well. The trouble was, you know, the war stopped too soon. Another month or so, and I would have been a gen- eral at least. Everybody admits it — even myself. Am I glad to get back to cits? Oh, yes, but you know a uni- form helps a lot. A fellow isn ' t properly appreciated with- out it. By the way, have you read that new book, C ' est la Guerre, or From Rookie to General in Sixty Days? It ' s fine. 86 I 7 HELEN ETHEL HOWARTH PHILADELPHIA Mathematics She is a lover of nature, a lover of the trees, the birds, the stars, — especially the stars. Here is where she shines. Her home is in the observatory. She lives there, except when sleeping, or talking to her friends, or making cocoa, or studying in the woods. She is deeper than most girls — oh, several thousand feet deeper, and there is nothing that her friends like better than to have a heart to heart talk with her. ISABEL SUTTON JACOBS PHILADELPHIA Public Speaking What have we here? Why, this is Issy, She ' s always funny, always busy. Of all the crowd she ' s got the rep Of having just the mostest pep. She ' s not a stude, but yet, by heck. Her chief delight is spouting dec. In leading things she ' s got the push. In Phoenix work she ' s good as Bush. I z D HOWARD MALCOLM JENKINS SWARTHMORE Electrical Engineering ' Where is the normal man? the world doth cry. ' Where is a man not of the Dickens type. No freak ; with body strong, a swimmer fine, A noble, broad, and scientific mind. An unassuming, conscientious soul. To co-eds ' taste too bashful, yea too cold? Let Swarthmore make reply, ' Tis Jenks. 87 :a--A- HALCYON r 7 ELIZABETH CATHERINE JONES EBENSBURG Biology Say, people, do you know where my wife is? r been up in ' lab ' all afternoon and I can ' t find her. People, I ' m sorry, but since I ' m proctor I will have to tell you not to make so much noise. I for one have to study because I ' m going to the tea-room for dinner. I wish you would be quiet, but still if you want to start a rough-house on Second West I ' ll help you. ELIZABETH GEST JONES POTTSTOWN English This heroine is Betty G., She is the twin of Betty C, And so, to aggravate confusion. They ' re wives, completing the illusion. And when they ' re called upon the ' phones. We curse the name of Betty Jones. I z r PRESTON HENRY JUDD ELKLAND Latin He plays the organ in the church. For him the Sunday Schools all search. A genius with the drawing pencil. And paints with brushes and with stencil Just look at our old Soph Show scenery. Combined interiors, ships, and greenery. What will he be? Gaze at his tie, A polka-dotted butterfly. And you will know, if you ' re a guesser. That he will be a Greek professor. 88 - - r 7 ELEANOR MARY JUDGE MANSFIELD French Don ' t misjudge me! ! — My heart has not been mobilized, — just because I wear two silver bars. I am not a shirker, — just because I refuse to do War Aims. I am not without dignity, — just because I talk baby talk. Yours, with punch, Judy. r A DAVID STREEPER KLAUDER PHILADELPHIA Chemical Engineering They called him a dashing young heutenant. Is he dashing? Witness his century sprints on the cinder path. Is he young? Well, hardly, considering his mature manage- ment of Soph Show scenery, and the Phoenix. Is he a lieutenant? Well, we caught a glimpse of the bars and leather puts one day, but the very next he had donned cits and returned to lab and lecture. GEORGE BROWN LEEDER UPLAND Chemistr]) George rides the trolleys from Chester to Swarthmore daily, and should be an authority on local transportation. He knows each individual P. R. T. car by sound, and can tell you the number of square wheels on each. George is one of that rare type called pluggers. He plods along his quiet way, and, though he is no speed king, he always gets what he goes after. While his name has never broken into big headlines, he has lately been much before the public eye, snapping the pictures which beautify the pages of this mighty Halcyon. I z D V- - HALCYON LUCY LIPPINCOTT RIVERTON, N. J. Economics Lucy is famous for: 1 — Her rep as a good sport, 2 — her delightful dancing, 3 — her gymnastic gyrations, 4 — her sovereign swing of the hockey stick, 5 — (emphatically) her reputed relatives. So much the last, that we may parody Smiles : There are relatives who come to see us. There are relatives we go to see ; There are relatives of all conditions, Those we like, and those we ' d like to flee. But when some bewail their sad relations. She never has to fear on any score ; Hers are all the nicest of creations. For they all come to old Swarthmore. r z D MARTHA GERTRUDE McCABE SELBYVILLE, DEL. English Trudie has a way — No pouring over books all day, yet marks that are the envy of her friends ; No noisy rough-housing, but always ready for a laugh ; No wasted time before the glass, but always neat and trim; No loud arguing, but diplomacy that wins us all. |.v«i v i G«Y -: LETITIA TYLER McNEEL BIRMINGHAM, ALA. English Hello, Tish, got your dec. done? My deah, I haven ' t done a thing foah today. I just know I ' ll get stuck — ' Oh God of battles ' — that ' s all I can say, and then I always laugh. But I love Shakespeah, don ' t you? Don ' t you want to go in town with me tomorrow night to heah Galli-Curci? Aunt Priscilla says she ' s perfectly precious and her voice is simply lovely. Oh, deah, there goes the bell and I haven ' t done my dec. But I don ' t care, I ' d so much rathah talk to you. I like you so much. z 90 I z n u HELEN VOGDES MACARTNEY PHILADELPHIA Latin Helen makes friends that to most of acquaintances. They are her studies. She go to the very heart of Greece and Rome, friends stray, lone members of the faculty with anonymous bunches of flowers and other kindnesses. But she is afraid of athletics, and trembles at sight of the swimming pool. She never frolics like a giddy D. A. S. or G. I. K., but she has certainly caught the spark of learning ' s fire. us are mere takes time to She also be- HELEN MOORE MARTIN WEST CHESTER English Helen comes all the way from West Chester, bright and early every morning. But coat and hat, a ton of books, and a windy day never ruffle her. Take a look at her in an eight o ' clock class. Every hair is in place, the clean white pekay collar is creaseless and spotless, and from the serene expression on her face you would think she was a lady of leisure rather than a hard-working, train-traveling, book-burdened college girl. SARA JANE MAYHEW BRIDGETON, N. J. His lory When at college Sara landed. She was all a Soph demanded. Wore her hair a-hanging, so. With a great big ribbon bow. Found the men so queer and strange. But oh, oh, oh, how times do change. Now she likes to dance and dress. She has style, you must confess. A secret I will tell you then. Shush! She doesn ' t hate the men. 91 -A- Jh. HALCYON ETHEL GIBBONS MEANS SWARTHMORE Cerman A pink and white blond who has attained the height of 5 feet 1 inches has outgrown the conventional character- istics which we usually attribute to that species. In physi- cally reaching a greater elevation, she attains a greater ele- vation of thought. In Chautauqua, rather than in a Sum- mer hotel, she realizes the joy of a vacation. IDA ELIZABETH MEIGS PHILADELPHIA Economics Prexy once said: Make a lot of your opportunities in college. Ida did. She made: A lot of noise. A lot of excuses for undone work. A lot of trips to the tea-room. A lot of fussing in the halls. A lot of friends. I z D 7 CHARLOTTE EMMA MOORE COATESVILLE Mathemai ' .cs If you are in a dilemma. Then go to Charlotte Emma, On her judgment you ' re sure you can depend. If you are on the run. With twenty jobs undone. She ' ll help you with the work, and be your friend. 92 I z D MARY NAGLE PHILADELPHIA English Mary is a magnet for attracting general in formation. She robs the papers of their most obscure news items; she catches the echoes of Parrish halls; she has an almost spir- itualistic faculty of learning the gossip of the outside world; she is sure to be one of the most reliable and most recent sources of information. CHARLES NEFF PHILADELPHIA Civil Engineering Is he a warrior? No not he. Is he a farmer? Well hardly. Is he a sailor? Not at all. Is he a preacher? Not by cal Is he a dancer? More or less. Is he a fusser? Well I guess. 1 ' !, ' ' ; kk EMILY LUCILE NOBLE COLLINGSWOOD, N. J. Latin Lucile ' s art talents have been crowded into the back- ground by Y. W. C. A., Red Cross, and Somerville library duties. We are inclined to blame the College for letting such talents lie dormant, but Lucile is very tolerant of the College. She never criticizes others. No wonder she found Room Inspector such a disagreeable job and made her tours of investigation in the twilight hours, when she could overlook the dust. Editor ' s Note: If you think Lucile ' s art talents lie dormant, take a look at the 1920 HALCYON. z D 93 MARY ELIZABETH OEHRLE PHILADELPHIA French Now Betty is a good sport. We like her — so would you. She ' d help you with your lessons. And do Y. W. work, too. She ' s mostly always happy. She ' s jolly as can be. We ' re glad she came to Swarthmore To be our friend — you see. HORACE BRANSON PASSMORE OXFORD Chemistrv r 7 Harmony On Reserve Aspirations Cashier or Engineer Prophets Agree Some Sweet day he ' ll Manage an Orchestra and a Reserve bank Each excellently I 7 U MARY DOROTHY PAXSON PARKESBURG Latin Oh, kiddo, I forgot to put up my exercise slip. Ellen just reminded me! What will I do. Bee? Now, you know I c-an ' t make up twelve hours work next week, now can I? I just don ' t think Miss Culin ought to expect us to take exercise, anyway. This is Dotty — dainty, adorable, indignant Dotty. 94 7 LEON MORRIS PEARSON SWARTHMORE English The strangest thing has happened; Mr. Arliss, of the stage. Is studying more acting at this rather advanced age. Prexy Swain now haunts Hbraries, Bryan now is growing poor, For he ' s quit his oratory, being but an amateur. The Public Ledger Editor gave notice yesterday. And Paul M. Pearson ' s going to take wings and fly away. For a youth with wavy forelock, deep blue eyes and mighty brow Has beat them at their jobs and they are all discouraged now. GLADYS SEAMAN PELL SADDLE RIVER, N. J. Economies Gladys would be at home as mistress of the White House, as forewoman of a shirtwaist factory, or as prin- cipal of an ultra-fashionable boarding school. She would assume any of these responsibilities with dignity, and ac- complish the desired result just as satisfactorily and effi- ciently as she has done with the affairs which 1920 has put ill her charge. I z D LUCIE MARIE PENROSE PHILADELPHIA Political Science Daintily tripping And lightly skipping On a tiny slippered toe; Always so airy. Wise as a fairy. Oh, she ' ll never let you know, — Though you may wonder, Worry and ponder, — How many times she ' s said No! ' e Q 95 -A- -A I 7 D HELEN ALEXANDER RAMSEY SV. ' ARTHMORE French A radiant smile and a flash of white teeth — behold Ramsey. She makes you think of sunny weather when a gale is blowing. Perhaps it is because she enjoys the out- of-doors so much. In one respect in particular she has the advantage of the rest of us. Most of us have a debt or two we would like to be rid of, but she has a Det to be proud of. HARRIET HALE RENSHAW PHILADELPHIA English I wish I were a Red Cross nurse Away across the sea. Or a governess, or an English prof In a university. In fact, there ' s nothing I wouldn ' t do To get my heart ' s desire ; — To go to France and learn to speak So a Frenchman could admire. GREGG DAVID REYNOLDS WEST CHESTER Chemislr] Yes, it was in the fall of nineteen eighteen. I had the Winton, and we got a crowd to go up to Unionville to a country dance. There were four of us on the front seat. When we got there, there wasn ' t any music, so I left the bunch there and went to West Chester and brought some musicians back. We danced till two, and then on the way back I went to sleep at the wheel and we nearly crashed through a fence. We ' re going again next week. z 96 r z D ELIZABETH HOPE RICHARDSON PHILADELPHIA Political Science You say you have searched everywhere? Cabinet meeting, and isn ' t she there? You ' ve looked in the gym? She ' s not fussing with him? Weil, it seems you are on to the dope! Have you tried in the chemistry lab? On the ' phone booth you ' d better keep tab. There ' s no Red Cross today? Yes, what ' s that you say? Oh sure, where there ' s lunch, there is Hope. z FLORENCE DUNLAP RICHMOND PHILADELPHIA HisioVT] Although it is a well known fact that only one thing at a time can be done well, Florence defies this principle. She crochets while she studies. Her practical ability points to a future as a business woman, when she will probably fill in her spare time with whatever form of handiwork is then in vogue. MARY THOMAS ROBERTS MONTCLAIR, N. J. English Who goes out for every class team, and makes it, too? Who is champion in tennis doubles? Who was the only girl on the Soph debating team? Why, Mary, but she is very modest. Maybe you don ' t know it, but Mary is also a poet. Some time ago a poem came out in the Phoenix signed Our Poet Laureate. Everybody wondered who did it. Finally Mary admitted that she was guilty, as she put it. Mary is being found out, even if she doesn ' t ad- vertise. 07 HAT.CYON r z D ■J! RUTH PRATT RODENBOH WEST CHESTER English There is something about Ruth, — perhaps it is her smile, — that brings all kinds of delightful thoughts into your mind: blue sky and open spaces, the smell of new mown hay, long tramps over the hills, and an open fire and apple dumplings waiting at home ! And that is a mighty pleas- ant picture to call up within the classic and cloistered con- fines of our Alma Mater. ELEANOR YORKE SHARTEL NEOSHO, MO. History Experience at the Universities of Michigan and Missouri has shown Eleanor how to get more A ' s, mail, food, trips to town, invitations to dances and SLEEP than anyone else in the class. With a sigh of relief she will put 1 he New Republic on the shelf, hang a stray coat in the closet, and getting out some tissue paper, calmly begin to clean her ring. My dear, I had the most successful time m town to- day — didn ' t get lost once. I have a new system; when- ever I finish an errand I go back to Broad Street station and start again. I z D HELEN ELIZABETH SIGLER INDIANOLA, IOWA Biologv We see her often with Dotty Coffin, Two figures slim and slight. From loway they ' ve come to stay We say they did just right. With fingers sharp she plays the harp. Which fills her hearers with delight. With eyes so bright, and figure light, She dances on through all the night. r HENRIETTA ALBERT SMITH SWARTHMORE English What is that flash upon the landscape, that riot of color that rushes up the asphaltum? There is black and white striping that puts Michael ' s gates to shame, there is a burst of orange underneath the straw-colored coat, and perhaps a glimpse of deep pink sweater can be seen beneath. But there is a more serious side to the picture. The arms of this colorful creation are loaded down with sombre books, — thick, solemn, worn-out books, — and if you will peep un- der the smart velvet hat you will see the same face that looked out from the stiff black garb of Mrs. Stonington in the Sophomore Show. CORNELIA MILLER STABLER SWARTHMORE Public Speaking Step this way, ladies and gentlemen! No pushing, there ! Positively last appearance of Miss Cornelia Stabler in her famous operetta, Fritz, world famous prima donna ! No madam, no seats under five dollars. Starred first in Captain Jmks! Later famous on Bill Bryan ' s Chautauqua circuit ! All reporters use side door ! Posi- tively last appearance in this role: Sails tomorrow for France, by airplane! Wait your turn. Mister! Here, boy, take those flowers to the stage entrance! Step lively, please ! ! I HAROLD THEODORE STUBBS OXFORD Biology When we think of stubbs we usually think of theater tickets, pens, or even cigars, but here we have something entirely different. He came here along with the rest of us and has made himself conspicuous ever since by keeping out of things. However, he fooled us all one time when he went to a masquerade college dance camouflaged as a blushing maiden and being led by the arm of a would-be ruffian, Preston Judd. GooD NIGHT. r 7 D JOHN FRANKLIN STYER CONCORDVILLE Chemistry John didn ' t have to put on khaki like the rest of us to take part in the war; and yet he did more shooting than the whole of Unit Number 332 combined. He performed his duties like a plain-clothes man, often working unawares. The casualty list attributable to J. F. S. is contained be- tween the covers of this publication. His instrument of torture is a small black box, which is exploded by pressure upon a rubber bulb. Chin up a bit. Dr. Swain; now look pleasant, please. Q ELLEN ZEITLER SWARTZ PUNXSUTAWNEY Latin Well, girls, may I come in and piece with you a bit? Piece — yes — what ' s so funny about that? We always go piecing in Punxsutawney. My crackers were all — so I thought I ' d come in and get some of yours. Yes, I am feeling pretty tired, I had classes all morning, and this afternoon it was my turn to bring the Phoenix down from Wallingford and help with the mailing list ; then we had exec meeting to-night, and after that I did some typewrit- ing for Dr. Ellis. Well, I guess I ' d better go to bed along. Good-night. ■d u MARY ELIZABETH TYLER PHILADELPHIA Mathematics She ' s always in a hurry. She ' s always in a flurry. She ' s as busy as a little bumble bee. At her math she ' s mighty clever. And at Phoenix work she never Fails to do her level best you ' ll a Yet besides her work each day. She finds time for fun and play. And we ' re all glad that we know her. Yea Mary! agree. 100 -A-- JUNIORS CHARLES WEYMAN WASSMAN, JR. BELLAIRE, OHIO Biologv The only thing that I got against this dog-gone army is that they don ' t give a man a chance to sleep. Guess I foxed them Sunday when I never got up for reveille. That ' s a stiff chem e.xam tomorrow, but I ' m so sleepy I just can ' t keep my eyes open. Hey! Place, be darned sure you wake me up when the sentry comes around. But there is one time when Charlie doesn ' t need any- one to wake him up. That ' s Saturday afternoon when he Vv-aves the big megaphone and leads the stands in a rous- ing cheer that starts the Garnet team off to another victory. I z BEATRICE WHITESIDE PHILADELPHIA French We like her because she ' s witty. We like her because she ' s bright. We like her because she ' s pretty. And always looks just right. She ' s always ready for dancing. She ' s always there with a smile. She ' s a mighty popular lady Of a really charming style. ANNE SHOURDS WILLIAMS BRIDGETON, N. J. History She came from the mosquito state, And made the name of Bridgeton great. They say her favorite game is hockey. Her favorite uniform is khaki. Her favorite wife is Sarah Mayhew, And over her she makes much to-do. z D 101 r z MILDRED ESTELLE WILLIARD PHILADELPHIA English Merry, fair and jolly. Interesting and bright, Loveable and happy. Downright little sprite. Radiant and pretty. Entertaining, gay and witty. Dancing every night. RALPH ERDMAN WILSON LEESBURG, N. J. Chemistry This is another one of the boys who have made Mill- ville famous. When Erd first came here he loyally up- held the reputation of his fellow townsmen by his hard work and opposition to fussing. In the first respect he is still true to tradition, but in the second — well, the folks down in Jersey would never know him now. College dances and twilight walks are a regular part of his sched- ule, and it is a lean week for the tea room when Erd doesn ' t get there. Kwinkle, Kwinkle, little star ! CLARENCE HOWARD YODER KUTZTOWN Political Science Dutch is the quiet sort of a chap whose entrance into college was unheralded and unsung ; who did not spring suddenly into the limelight of publicity and the height of popularity, but who grew steadily into the friendship of his fellows and into a big place in student life. He isn ' t very large and his voice isn ' t any larger, but on the basketball floor he gives ample expression to the ability concealed be- neath his quiet exterior. The same cool head and clear brain which have made him a basketball captain have also made him a leader in class and college activities. z 102 TEx- tlembars of 1920 J I z D WiLLiAM Blaine Albright Marion Anderson John Patton Arnold, 2 k Ruth Pennock Barnard Catherine Guss, $ 2 Marion Leslie Hoag Frank Hazen Holman, Jr. Herbert E. Jefferson, $ a © Holstein DeHaven Clean ' er, $ 5 K Francis Arthur Jenkins, a y Grace Lorraine Conner Dorothy Morris, a © n Marvin H. Coombs Anna Margueretta Rapp, a r Helen Dorothy Conrad Norris Jonathan Reynolds, K 2 Walter Carroll Dickinson, K Florence Alston Rogers Elizabeth Agnes Fisher, a r Grace Rosenburg fEsTHER Baldwin Garrett Mae Draper Shallcross, k K r Charlotte May Goette, k k r Joseph Sheppard Sickler, k 2 David Davis Griscom Theodore R. Thompson, k Virginia Elizabeth Wilcox Returned to college. tDeceased. Former Members of the Class of 1920 who are or have been in the Service are mentioned in the Swarthmore War Record. I z 103 4h--4 HALCYON I z D I Z D 104 V-A-- SOPHOMORES 50PnOMORL L. n CLA55 orric£R5 FIRST 5LME5TLK 5LC0N1) SEMtSTEK Alon C.V,xU.t,„. I E5IDENT W,ii,.„ H stow.j. w,ii, „ P K.mp VICE PRESIDENT w,ii,.„, Cru, Janet C Y..-.n, SECKEfAPsY h...XU A K.n.U, W,ll,.n t C.rUr TKEA5URER Ct,„U= S Ma I z e 305 HALCYON I D mmt o L L I E z 106 I D : ember5 of tl e (Tlass of 1921 Swarthmore Philadelphia Rosemont West Chester Northbrook Eric Ainsworth, SSK William Blaine Albright Doris Aylmer Arthur, Mathematics - - - - Elizabeth Middleton Atherholt, K K r. Chemistry - Miriam Edith Baily, n b $, French . . . - Grace Agnes Ballinger, a r. Political Science E. Walnut Lane, Germantown Elizabeth FredrikKE Earth, English - 6151 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia Edward Evans Bartleson, $ 2 K , Mechanical Engineering - - Chester Anna Jemima Beatty, n B $, Latin Chester Grant Emerson Benjamin, K , Engineering - - - Philadelphia Dorothy Sellers Blackburn, English - - - - - Lock Haven James Furnas Bogardus, K S, Political Science - - - Swarthmore Dorothy Beach Boring, English . . - - - Ashbourne Alexander Lupold Bressler, a 0, Mech. Engin., 4825 Walton Ave., Phila. Grace Brinton, n b $, English Boyd Janney Brown, $ k , Chemistr]) Mildred Runkle Burke George Leslie Burnett, Engineering - Eleanor Albina Butler, a n, English William Porter Carter, k 2 - George Whitman Casey, Jr., Mathematics Paul William Chandler, K , Economics James Dawson Clancey, K 2, Chemistry - Janet Clark, a r. Biology - - - - Alfred Christensen, a y - LoRNA Beatrice Christie, a r, English Virginia Laws Coleman, Fren ch Charles Benjamin Coles, ay, Chemistry - Charlesanna Benajah Coles, Chemistry Leon Howard Collins, ■! k , Biology Richard Arment Darlington, a 0, Chemistry David Mathias Dennison, Mathematics Marion Estelle Deputy, English - Clara KneRR Dewees, Mathematics Christiana 622 29th St., Washington, D. C. 1528 Green St., Harrisburg 3025 Dauphin St., Philadelphia Narberth Philadelphia Swarthmore Kennett Square - Merchantville, N. J. Media Philadelphia - New Brunswick, N. J. Swarthmore Moorestown, N. J. Moorestown, N. J. Merchantville, N. J. Chadds Ford Junction Swarthmore Glenolden Birchrunville z 107 I 7 Walter Carroll Dickinson, K , Engineering - - Montclaire, N. J. Katherine Eliza Donnelly, n B , Mathematics, 634 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Mary Dotterer, 2 J , Latin ------- Wayne John Woolman Dudley, $ 2 K, Ch m. Eng., 124 Adams St., Washington, D. C. Masonville, N. J. Preston Hollow, N. J. 4641 Penn St., Frankford Norwood Tampa, Fla. - Chester - Fox Chase Lansdowne Salem, N. J. 53 Halstead St., East Orange, N. J. 1541 N. 29th St., Philadelphia West Chester 2217 Providence Ave., Chester 829 Corinthian Ave., Philadelphia Swarthmore Hannah Tomlinson Eavenson, Biology Wayland Hoyt ElsbREE, $ A O, Political Science Margaret Wilson Embery, $ 2 J, Economics Carroll Patterson Ford, $ 2 K, Civil Engineering Mary Gladys Gegg, Latin - - - - - Elizabeth Blakely Graham, n b , French - Eleanor Wickersham Green, $ 2 l . Biology Harriette Louise Greiner, IT B - Helen Lydia Griscom, k K r. Biology Norman Bird Grobert, 2 K, Chemistry Emily Elizabeth Hallauer Dorothy McClellan Hammond, English William Minton Harvey, a Y, Chemistry Hildegarde Marie Hexamer, a r. History Barbara Forrester Hickling, Engl ' sb John Maddux Hilgert, $ 2 K, Chemical Engineering - - Boothwyn Ella Roberts Hoyt, French - - 415 Chambers Ave., Camden, N. J. William Ronald Huey, a y. Chemistry - - - - Kennett Square Mary Clothier Hull, k a 0, French ----- Swarthmore George Bement Jackson, a Y, Civil Engineering, 55 Pineapple St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Miriam Atkinson Jenkins, K a 0, French - - - - Swarthmore Edwin Morris Joseph - - - - 1874 E. 93rd St., Cleveland, Ohio Robert Swift Joyce, a Y, Mechanical Engineering - - Swarthmore Ethel Johanna Kaplan, $2 , Public Speaking, 233 Queen Lane, Germantown Gabriel Louis Kaplan, Chem ' siry - 433 N. Grove St., East Orange, N. J. Howard Bleasdale Katzenbach, K 2, Engineering, 617 Ridge Ave, Roxborough Edith Eleanor Keene, History ------ Lansdowne William Powell Kemp, $ k , Economics - . - - Easton, Md. Dorothy Armstrong Kinsley, n b $ - 725 N. 63rd St., Philadelphia Marjorie Estelle Kistler, K K r, Biology - - - - Wilkes-Barre John William Klopp, Biology - Philadelphia Elizabeth Knabe, Chemistry - - - - 2031 N. 20th St., Philadelphia I z 108 -A- . SOPHOMORES I z D Helen Cooper Knight, at, French - - 3813 Walnut St., Philadelphia George Henry Kolb, K 2, English - - 1 319 Ruscombe St., Philadelphia Sarah Elizabeth Kreemer, French ----- West Chester Harry Hartman Landis, Jr., K 2, Electrical Engineering - East Petersburg Harry William Lang, I 2 K, Mechanical Engineering - - - Rutledge Charles Plummer Larkin, Jr., 2 K, Economics, 702 Highland Ave., Chester Charles Wildey Lukens, 3? 2 K, Mechanical Engineering - - Moore Townsend Sherman McAllister, a Y, Electrical Engineering Denver, Colo. Morrison Cushman McKinley, $ a ©, Chemistr]) 1619 Green St., Philadelphia Frank Krick Machemer, K 2, Civil Engineering - - - Royersford Raymond Edward Macksey, Chem. Eng. 47 S. Clinton St., East Orange, N. J. Albert Coward Mammel, ! a 0, Civi7 Engineering - - - North Wales Frank Henry Marks, Chemistry - - 1 002 Fairmont St., Washington, D. C. Charles Singleton Mears, K 2, Engineering 6701 Ridge Road, Roxborough Frances Katherine Miller, n B $ - - - - - Philadelphia Grace Edna Moore, English - - - 3529 N. Broad St., Philadelphia Donald Swain Morgan, $ K , Engineering - - Knightstown, Indiana William Staunton Moylan, $ 2 K, Mechan ' cal Engineering - Swarthmore Paul W. Neuenschv. ' ANDER, $ K I ' , Mechanical Engineering Sistersville, W. Va. Mabel Gladys Newton, English - - - Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. Virginia Morse Packard, $ 2 $, English Paula Pagelow, English ----- Eleanor Mary Paxson, Biology - - . - Caroline Philips, k a 0, French George William Place, k 2, Chemical Engineering - George Alfred Powell, K 2, Mechanical Engineering Joseph Janvier Pugh, k 2, Maihemaiies - - - Frances Louise Purdy, Mathematics - Lucy Ayres Rainier, $ 2 French Catherine Ott Rhoads, History Rebecca Rose - - - - - Frances Virginia Runk, K K r. Economics Helen Ethel Samuel, English - . - - Dorothy Elizabeth Saylor - . - .. Rachael Mae Sheetz, n B , English Helen Shoemaker, Civil Engineering - - - Atlantic City, N. J. Media Swarthmore Swarthmore Swarthmore Glen Head, N. Y. Lansdowne Fort Howard, Md. Cedarville, N. J. Lansdowne Brookhaven, Chester - Philipsburg - Morton - Pottstown Hagerstown, Md. - Lansdowne 109 --A- . HALCYON r 7 I z D 110 SOPHOMORES Clarence Albert Short, Chemical Engineering - - - West Chester Charlotte Price Speakman, k k r, English, 33 Gramatan Ave., Mt. Vemon, N. Y. I 7 D Marie Julia Stettler, Latin Henrietta Floyd Stewart, n b , English Mildred Carmany Stout, a r. Mathematics William Hinchman Stow, Jr., k S, Economics Claire Kathleen Strawn, Mathematics Evelyn Martha Strawn, Mathematics loNA Genevieve Sutch, S $, French - Dan ' id Dewey Sutton, k 5, Mechanical Engineering Thelma Marguerite Taylor, History Eric Beresford Townsend, Chemistry Josephine Elizabeth Tyson, Latin Alan Chester Valentine, k - Marjorie Francis Virden, French Nellie Lee Walker, k a © - James Edward Waples, Chemical Engineering Charlotte Graves Washburn, $ 5 , French Ruth Mekeel Washburn, k a ® Virginia Way, k k r. Mathematics - - - - Samuel Bentley Webb, $ K , Electrical Engineering Eleanor Rose Weber, k K r. Biology - Lee Weiss, English ...... George Malcolm West, $ a ©, Mechanical Engineering Emilie Hinds White, n B $, Mathematics - Russell White, K 2, Engineering - -- - Evelyn Engel Wich, 4 S , Biology - Josephine Wildman, k a ® Grace Taylor Wilson, n B - Lydia Lois Withers, French ----- Aline Mathieson Woodrow, Latin - . . . Ruth Harriet Woodward, Biology BeRNICE Wright, Political Science Janet Graham Young, K K r, French - 6800 Lincoln Drive, Germantown William Carleton Young, Mechanical Engineering - - - Atglen Josephine Dean Zartman, Engineering ----- Philadelphia Slatington Wilkinsburg 5719 Ridge Ave., Roxborough 624 State St., Camden, N. J. Bethlehem Bethlehem 362 Duval St., Philadelphia Sistersville, W. Va. Jenkintown Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia - Glen Cove, N. Y. Lewes, Del. Norristown Hammontown, N. J. - Chevy Chase, D. C. Chappaqua, N. Y. - Glen Cove, N. Y. West Chester Norristown Newton Falls, Ohio Sayre - Plainfleld, N. J. Philadelphia Wilkes-Barre Langhorne Lansdowne Elizabethtown Ridgewood, N. J. Mendenhall Williamson School I z D 111 Ex -Members of 1921 I Z D Edith Albertson, a r David R. Bamberger Julian Wilson Barnard Marion Gardener Bedell Mann Gluck Berg Harry Nickles Boureau, a y Philip Haviland Burn Marjorie Reeves Campbell Richard Dodge Campbell, k 2 Helen L. Caughey CoATES Coleman, Jr. Henry Fred Colvin Margaret V. Coolbaugh, 2 Delma G. p. Crenshaw Helen Mae Davenport Joseph Miller Davenport, $ a ® Frank Fitts, a y Avery Draper Harrington Myrton Ruth Haviland Frank Ralston Heavener, a y Jesse Herman Holmes Amy Vivien Hunter Walter Russell James Elizabeth Bopp Klemm, a n Dorothy Patterson Koller, $ 2 E Erna Charlotte Kreamer, k K r Helen Ruth Leblang Alice Geraldine Lippincott, It B $ Ruth Cromwell McClung Juliet Canby Mace, k a Alice Louise Morgan, 2 Katherine Palm Virginia Pentz William Powall Angus Marshall Reynolds Margaret E. Richter Helen Mae Rogers Henry Swartley Ruth, $ 2 K Adele Lyzette Siemans Ellis Leeds Spackman, Jr., k Wallace Naylor Spring, k 2 Dorothy Sproat Mary Stannard, 2 Elizabeth Titus Irma Josephine Tate Raymond William Uhl, $ a Marjorie Frances Virden Mary Kerlin Walters Elizabeth Ward Dorothy Moore Watson Milton Riley Westcott Andrew S. Whitaker, k 2 John Josiah White, Jr., AY Marian Emilie Woerwag L_ I Former lembers of the Class of 1921 who are or have been in the Service are mentioned in the Swarthmore War Record. 112 J I z D CLASS OFriCI] S TIAST SEMISTIR SECONJ) 5IMI5TEK Alb.rt L BdJtttr Marian W 5aT1erlhw«itc VICE PI ESIBENT Willum K Ci c-, SECtvETAKY El;;,ai,eth E. (S-n ' scm TREASURER T ul SbarpU s I z D ]i:i HALCYON J I z D o U X H r -sgOK I z D 114 I z 1 L Members of tl)e (Tlass of 1922 Marcelle Marie Achard Lyons, France Frank Ainsworth, P 2 K, Mechanical Engineering - - - Swarthmore Agnes Mary Albright, Biologv ------- Harrisburg Ida Elizabeth Alvino - - - - - 76 Irving Place, New York City Dorothy Florence Anderson, English . . . . . Glenside John Bryant Barker - - - - Fornard and Tilbury Aves., Pittsburgh William Lord Battersby, K 2, Chemical Engineering, 4281 Mulberry St., Frankford Mary Isabel Baumgartner, a r, English 2445 N. 5th St., Philadelphia Albert Laurence Baxter, $ 2 K - - - - - - Chester Jackson Miller Blackburn, K 5, Mech. Eng., 3813 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia Francis Caton Blair, k - - - - - - Springfield, 111. Ernest Mason Bliss, Chemical Engineering - 212 S. 39th St., Philadelphia Bernice Gordon Bonner, $ 2 - 4724 Springfield Ave., Philadelphia Thomas Frederick Bonsall, Engineering - _ - - Glenolden Sarah Inghram Boreman, KKr - - - - Parkersburg, W. Va. Elizabeth Currey Brackin ------- Lansdowne Latin - Hopewell, N. J. Philadelphia Avondale Camden, Del. Swarthmore Bridgeton, N. J. - Cheltenham Hopkinsville, Ky. - Millville, N. J. - West Chester Richmond Hill, N. Y. Carolyn Genevieve Braunv orth, Katharine Wescott Briegel . - - . William Brinton BrosIUS, a Y, Chemical Engineering Louise Rhinelander Brown, French - - - JuANiTA Alberta Brunenmiller, French - Sarah Sheppard Butler, English - - - - Harold Lurcott Butterworth, K ' I ' , Economics Edward Lambert Campbell, K 2, Economics - James Fenton Carter, $ a 0, Biology Charlotte Stevens Chrisman . - - - William Rufus Cisney, $ 2 K, Mathematics Allen Gray Clark, K 2, Mechanical Engineering, 5453 Cedar Ave., Philadelphia Kathryn Elizabeth Cleckner, n B $, English 1530 Green St., Harrisburg Norman Harvey Collisson, K 2, Engineering - - - Ocean City, N. J. Sarah Long Cook, K a © - - - - - - Hopkinsville, Ky. Edith Gilson Cugley, n b $ Philadelphia Margaret Culin, at Ogontz Thomas Ambrose Curran, Civil Engineering . . - . Morton George Morton Daller, $ 2 K Chester Hannah Mary Darlington - Pocopson Virgil Homer Dassel, Chemistrv . . . . . Elberfeld, Ind. LaMar Hay Davenport, $ a DuBois JeaNNETTE Dell, a n, English . . - . Woodbury, N. J. Daniel Landis Detwiler, ay Herndon, Va. n 115 I p ]1( u George Joseph Diggins, Jr., Ekdrkal Engineering - - - Chester Margaret Verna Doty - - - - 65 E. State St., Montpelier, Vt. William Kirk Downing, AY Locust Valley, N. Y. Frank Sidebotham Dudley, K2 - - - 1205 Arrot St., Frankford Harold Enos Dufendach, Ph])sics - - - . - - Kokomo, Ind. Dorothy Margaret Durbin Narberth John Evanson Earp, K S, Electrical Engineering, 2529 S. Cleveland St., Philadelphia WillaRD Slingerland Ellsbree, $ a 0, Political Science Preston Hollow, N. Y. Norman Firman Esibill, ay- - - - - - Millville, N. J. Alexander Johnson Esrey, $ 2 K, Civil Engineering - - Llanerch George Frank Esslinger, K 2 Elkins Park Ella Hansell Falck, n B , Mathematics 874 Wynnewood Rd., Philadelphia Evalyn Frances Farquharson, French . . . - . Media Marjorie Lawrence Fell, KAO Philadelphia Walton Canby Ferris, $ 2 K, Engineering, 710 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Vera Shearer Fletcher ..------ Bedford William Anthony Gaito, 2 k, Engineering - - Bridgeport, Conn. Marion Baker Garrett, Hislor)} - Edith Elizabeth Gatchell, English - Anne Mary Gault, Mathematics Helen Gawthrop, K K r, French Carl Joseph Geiges, K , Economics Grace Carol Gibbs, Biology Philadelphia Rutledge Philadelphia 1110 Shallcross Ave., Wilmington, Del. - 578 Spruce St., Camden, N. J. 8 W. 1 28th St., New York, N. Y. 1714 Green St. Edward Armstrong Gillespie, K , Engineering - Grace Edel Gourley, a r. Mathematics Charlotte Hand Griffin, a r. Biology 934 E. 1 8th St Mildred Elizabeth Grim, English . - . - Elizabeth Bradway Griscom, K K r - Alfred Baynard Gundlack, K 2, Engineering Dorothy Frances Haines, K K r, French Howard Lippincott Haines, Jr., $ a ©, Chemistry Anna Elizabeth Haldeman, English - - - Gladys Christine Haldeman, a r - Ormsby Duvall Hampson, I 2 K, Chemical Engineering Charles Beverly Hannum, Chemical Engineering Ellen Russell Hayes, k K r, English - Anna Frances Heafford, a r - Bertha Campf Hettinger, a ® n - Ethel Hinds Frank Hoke, B © IT, Engineering Swarthmore Melrose Park Brooklyn, N. Y. Perkasie - Salem, N. J. Roxboro Swarthmore Philadelphia - Malvern Winchester, Va. - Govans, Md. Rosedale West Chester 312 N. 33rd St., Philadelphia Bridgeton, N. J. Washington, D. C. Indianapolis, Ind. 117 -A--A HALCYON Herman William Horn, Chemical Engineering, 12 Millboume Ave., Philadelphia I z D Moorestown, N. J. East Orange, N. J. 153 Buttonwood St., Reading Richmond, Ind. Millville, N. J. Conshohocken 2313 Green St., Philadelphia Chestnut Hill Helen Elizabeth Horner, a r, English Morris Herman Horowitz, Chemistv Herbert Lucius Hutchinson, $ a 0, Historv Miriam Alice Hutton, French - William Paxson Johnson, 2 E, Chemisir] Florence Alline Jones, k a © - Henrietta Ida Keller, a r, English Albert Washburn Kelsey, English - William Henry Kinkead, Jr., K 2, Electrical Engineering - Fox Chase Hanna Evangeline Kirk -------- Wycombe Huldah Jones Kirk, n b - - - - - - - - Carlisle Jean Bertram Knowles, k K r - - - - - - Flushing, N. Y. Herbert Francis Lambrecht, Chemical Engineering - Belleville, N. J. Frederick Norton Landon, $ 5 K, Mechanical Engineering - Swarthmore Beatrice Angeline Latshaw, French Christine Langham Latshaw, Latin - Wilkin Lillibridge Lauer . . - - F rank Henry Lemke, Civil Engineering William Sproul Lewis, $ k , Economics Olin White Lippincott, $ k , Economics Dorothy Josephine Little - . - - Dorothy Lottridge, Biology ----- William Peter Lowden, K S, Chemical Engineering Helen May Lutes ------ George Barrows McClellan, K 2, Chemistry Royersford Royersford - Port Allegany Chester - Chester Indianola, la. New Rochelle, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. Paulsboro, N. J. Chester - Arden, N. Y. OviATT McConnell, English ------ Buffalo, N. Y. Campbell Rogers McCullough, Chemistry - - - East Orange, N. J. Lawrence Joseph McEvoy, $ a 0, Economics, 52 W. Tulpehocken St., Philadelphia Daniel McGugan, Chemistry - Mary Blanche McMullen, English Neale MacNeill, Jr., ay - Barbara Manley, Chemistry Lucius Burgess Merriam - . - - Elizabeth Roberts Miller, English - Philippa Richards Moffatt Nathaniel Beals Moldawer Jesse Roger Moore, $ k , Chemical Engineering Josephine Lawyer Moorhead Glenolden West Chester 6161 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia I 43 E. Washington Lane, Philadelphia Rome, Ga. - - - Newtown - Sloatsburg, N. Y. 3662 N. 21st Sl, Philadelphia - West Chester Rutledge Augustine Francis S. Musante, Chemical Engineering West Chester I z Dorothy Patten Nassau, a r - Jesse Nevyas, Chemistry - - - - Edna Ruth Newton, Mathematics Wesley Richard O ' Neill, Jr., Chemistr]} Warren Harvey Ogden, $ K I-, Chemistry Elsa Palmer, K a 0, Electrical EngMeering PuM Koo Park, Biology Margaret Pennock ------- Robert Spotswood Pollard, ::; K, Electrical Engineering - Swarthmore Francis Osbourne Pouchot, 2 k. History. - - Thompsonville, Conn. 1515 Wallace St., Philadelphia West Chester Wawa Russellville Ogden Fanwood, N. J. Wahiawa, Oahu, T. H. Chatham William Joseph Pownall, a y. Engineering - - - - Allen Leon Putnam, Chemistry - Elizabeth Isabella Ralston, Public Speaking William Clarence Reese, Mechanical Engineering Irene Elizabeth Rems, Chem ' .stry - - 3145 N. Camac St James Reuben Rickert, 5 K, Civil Engineering Aileen Riley, Latin - ' - - - 56 Whittier Place, Indianapolis, Ind. Florence Marguerite Rose -------- Chester Edward Jackson Rutter, Civil Engineering ----- Glenolden Lois Ryan, Latin - - - - Forest Grove Coatesville Swarthmore Sharon Hill Rutledge Philadelphia Sellersville Richard Grafflin Sagebeer - - - - - Marian Willis Satterthwaite, k k r - Ruth Satterthwaite - Joseph Paul Schlicker, K I , Engineering . . - Archie Truog Schreiber, Chemical Engineering - Walter Andrew Schultz, Electrical Engineering Irma Schwatt, a © n, Ewald Henry Schwengel, Chemistry - - - - Elizabeth Taylor Sellers, K a Harry McKinley Sellers, $ 5 K, Chemical Engineering Anna Elizabeth Shannon, n b , French - - - Henry Mace Sharp, Mechanical Engineering . - - Kenneth Alfonces Sharp, Chemistry Paul Sharpless, K , Chemistry - - - - - Eleanor Anna Shinn, a n, German - 1711 N. 1 Edith Imlay Silver, $ 2 - Matilda Simpson, k k r - Berwyn Trenton, N. J. South Langhorne Trenton, N. J. Youngstown, Ohio Elberfeld, Ind. Philadelphia Elberfeld, Ind. - Swarthmore Pottstown Norfolk, Va. Elberfeld, Ind. Leesburg, N. J. Westbury, N. Y. 6th St., Philadelphia Camden, N. J. Darby Richard William Slocum, $ a - - - 228 Chapel Terrace, Reading Edward Richard Smith, Civil Engineering - - - Glen Cove, N. Y. Elizabeth Colwell Smith, k K r, English - - - - West Chester Elsie Isabel Smith - - - - 1922 Bathgate Ave., New York, N. Y. I z 119 -A-- FRESHMEN i -7 Gordon Smith, K 2, Engineering - - - 827 N. 63d St. John Colbourne Smith, $ a ®, Chemical Engineering - Sarah Marshall Stabler, k A ®, Public Speaking - Miriam Gertrude Stackhouse, Public Speaking - - - John Leech Stainton, i K , Engineering Philadelphia Chester Swarthmore Hallowell - Chester George Woodbridge Stewart, 2 K, Chemical Engineering, Woodhaven, N. Y. Margaret Stewart, K A®, - - - 611 W. 1 37th St., New York, N. Y. Arthur Lippincott Stiles, Engineering - - - Moorestown, N. J. Ernest Moody Straubel, Mechanical Engineering - - - - Upland John D. TaggeRT, Electrical Engineering . - - - Wakefield, Ky. Genevie E Marie E. L. Tarby ----- Besancon, France Edith Colquhoun Taylor, English - 801 Windsor Square, Philadelphia William Thomson Taylor, a Y, Mechanical Engineering - - Ogontz Charles Laymon Terry, Jr., 2 K Ruth Martha Thompson, n B $, French Helen Maria Thorne - - . - ■ Emma Eloise Tourny, $ 2 - Axel Febiger H. Tsakonas, Chemistry Henrietta Jackson Turner - - - - Florence Wood Twining, k A ®, Public Speaking Dorothy Reid Varian, k K r. Biology - Harry Edward Walker, $ K , Chemistry - Elizabeth Ann Walter, k a - William Pettit Ware, K 2 Marion Shoemaker Warner, English Wintvie Miller Weihenmayer - Frances Wellington, n B $, Harriet Elizabeth Wetzel Carolien Hayes White, K K r, English, Marlborough-Blenheim, Atlantic City, N. J. Camden, N. J. Kennett Square Moorestown, N. J. Camden, N. J. Glenolden Belvidere, N. J. Ivyland Bridgeport Trenton, N. J. Swarthmore Salem, N. J. Horsham 4519 Spruce St., Philadelphia 3 Ridgewood Rd., Baltimore, Md. Trenton Swarthmore Russellville Langhorne Glenolden Philadelphia - Berwyn John Wilmot Whittier, a ®, Engineering Francis Dale Wickersham, $ a 0, Mechanical Engineering Florence Marshall Wildman, k a MoRRisA Waln Williams Robert Morgan Williamson - - - 4711 Pulaski Ave., Elizabeth Beatrice Wills, Mathematics - - - - Malcolm Rose Wise Clifton Heights James Ralph Wright, Chemistry Chester Meta D. Yarnall, English Yeadon William Curtis Young, a 0, Chemistry - - - Millville, N. J. Charles Rollin Zane, Chemistry . . . - Leesburg, N. J. Myra Jeanne Zeiser 82 Carey Ave., Wilkes-Barre I z 121 HALCYON I z D I Z 122 rRAiraiTiES 123 IKappa Sigma jF raternit Founded at the University of Virginia, 1 869 JuDSON TuppER Ballard Russell Conwell Gourley Harry Arthur Olin Edwin Monroe Bush George Conahey, Jr. Charles Waldo Haldeman, Jr. James Furnas Bogardus Richard Dodge Campbell William Porter Carter James Dawson Clancey Howard Bleasdale Katzenbach George Henry Kolb Harry Hartman Landis, Jr. William Lord Battersby Jackson Miller Blackburn Edward Lambert Campbell Allen Gray Clark Norman Harvey Collisson Frank Sidebotham Dudley John Evanson Earp PI CHAPTER Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshn Andrew Russell Pearson Andrew Simpson David John Stickney David Streeper Klauder, Jr. Leon Morris Pearson Charles Weyman Wassman Frank Krick Machemer Charles Singleton Mears George William Place George Alfred Powell Joseph Janvier Pugh William Hinchman Stow, Jr. Russell White George Frank Esslinger Alfred Raymond Gundlack William Henry Kinkead, Jr. William Peter Lowden George Barrows McClellan Gordon Smith William Pettit Ware , 124 a, a, liiil Pounded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 PENNSYLVANIA KAPPA CHAPTER NoRRis Clements Barnard Edward Clayton Carris Detlev Wulf Bronk Walter Carroll Dickinson Juniors Franklin Simcoe Gillespie John Mahlon Ogden Gregg David Reynolds Theodore Richards Thompson Clarence Howard Yoder Sophomores Boyd Janney Brown Paul William Chandler Leon Howard Collins, Jr. William Powell Kemp Donald Swain Morgan Alan Chester Valentine Samuel Bentley Webb Freshn Francis Caton Blair Harold Lurcott Butterworth Carl Joseph Geiges Edward Armstrong Gillespie William Sproul Lewis Olin White Lippincott Jesse Roger Moore Warren Harvey Ogden Joseph Paul Schlicker Paul Sharpless John Leech Stainton Harry Edward Walker 126 a. •J. X a. 127 iDelta ICfsilon JP raternit Founded at Williams College, 1834 ip f f .. ..A.M .J ' .fl.. SWARTHMORE CHAPTER Allison Griscom Cornog William Lindsay Cornog Charles Manly Howell Allin Hugh Pierce Thomas Rowe Price, Jr. Osborne Robinson Quayle Harold Shoemaker Webster Juniors Frank Edward Atkins, Jr. Frank Whitson Fetter Clifford Riggs Gillam Howard Malcolm Jenkins Gilbert Ewing Tomlinson Sophomores Alfred Christensen Charles Benjamin Coles William Minton Harvey William Ronald Huey George Bement Jackson Robert Swift Joyce Townsend Sherman McAllister Freshn William Brinton Brosius Daniel Landis Detwiler William Kirk Downing Norman Firman Esibill Neale Macneill, Jr. William Joseph Pownall William Thomson Taylor 128 Q 3 H J Q 129 P [)i Si ma IKapfa JF raternit Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 PHI CHAPTER Seniors Edwin Tudor Gowdy Charles Raymond Michener Juniors John Gilbert Albertson Arthur Wilfred Gardiner Alfred Tench Francis Donald Moore Headings James Minshall Holden Sophomores Eric Ainsworth Edward Evans Bartleson John Woolman Dudley Carroll Patterson Ford Norman Bird Grobert Frank Ainsworth Albert Laurence Baxter William Rufus Cisney George Morton Daller Alexander Johnson Esrey Walton Canby Ferris William Anthony Gaito Freshr, John Maddux Hilgert Harry William Lang Charles Plummer Larkin, Jr. Charles Wildey Lukens William Staunton Moylan Ormsby Duvall Hampson Frederick Norton Landon Robert Spotswood Pollard Francis Osborne Pouchot James Reuben Rickert Harry McKinley Sellers George Woodbridge Stewart Charles Laymon Terry, Jr. 130 CL. o X a, 1.31 fifyi iDelta Ol)eta fvalo vnil Founded at Miami University 1 848 PENNSYLVANIA KAPPA CHAPTER Senior Charles Henry Yardley Stephen Clarence Bunting Paul IVIitchell Hess Henry Irvin Hoot juniors Charles Neff Horace Branson Passmore Ralph Erdman Wilson Alexander Lupold Bressler Richard Arment Darlington Wayland Hoyt Elsbree Sophomores Morrison Cushman McKinley Albert Conrad Mammel Raymond William Uhl George Malcolm West Freshn James Fenton Carter LaMar Hay Davenport Willard Slingerland Elsbree Howard Lippincott Haines, Jr. Ellis Marshall Harvey Herbert Lucius Hutchinson Lawrence Joseph McEvoy Richard William Slocum John Colbourn Smith John Wilmot Whittier Francis Dale Wickersham William Curtis Young 132 X H H J 1x1 Q 5 a. i:« lKapf a lpl)a Ol)eta J raternitY Founded at De Pauw University 1870 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Alice Naomi Adams Helen Roberta Biddle Mary Ingrahm Crosley Mary Alexander Campbell Lena Caroline Clark Marguerite Coles Lucy Lippincott Mary Clothier Hull Miriam Atkinson Jenkins Caroline Philips Sarah Long Cook Marjorie Lawrence Fell Florence Alline Jones Elsa Palmer Elizabeth Taylor Sellers Juniors Sophomores Freshn Irma Kipp Russell Phebe Underhill Seaman Dorothy Young Martha Gertrude McCabe Letitia Tyler McNeel Gladys Seaman Pell Cornelia Miller Stabler Nellie Lee Walker Ruth McKeel Washburn Josephine Wildman Sarah Marshall Stabler Margaret Stewart Florence Wood Twining Elizabeth Ann Walter Florence Marshall Wildman 134 TurifcTiir I tat 135 Founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, 1 867 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTER Seniors Jane Pancoast Brown Ruth Breuninger Katherine Vandevort Fahnestock Ruth Hay Cross Mary Hall Goodall Margaret Haviland Mary Elizabeth Wilson Juniors Dorothy Drew Coffin Frances Hause Isabel Sutton Jacobs Elizabeth Gest Jones Mary Eleanor Judge Miriam Edith Baily Anna Jemima Beatty Grace Brinton Katherine Eliza Donnelly Elizabeth Blakeley Graham Harriette Louise Greiner Kathryn Elizabeth Cleckner Edith Gilson Cugley Ella Hansell Falck Sophomores Freshmen Dorothy Mary Paxson Helen Alexander Ramsey Helen Elizabeth Sigler Ellen Zeitler Swartz Beatrice Whiteside Dorothy Armstrong Kinsley Frances Katharine Miller Rachael Mae Sheetz Henrietta Floyd Stewart Emilie Hinds White Grace Taylor Wilson Huldah Jones Kirk Anna Elizabeth Shannon Ruth Martha Thompson Frances Wellington l::i6 X a. H CQ i:i7 Founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, 1870 BETA IOTA CHAPTER Ardis Mayhew Baldwin Catherine Reading Belville Elizabeth Neumann Frorer Elizabeth Andrews Hibberd Seniors Isabel Briggs Myers Eleanor Rae Runk Dorothy Thomas Frances Willard Young Doris Maria Hays Ida Elizabeth Meigs Juniors Lucy Marie Penrose Harriet Hale Renshaw Elizabeth Hope Richardson Sophomores Elizabeth Middleton Atherholt Helen Lydia Griscom Marjorie Estelle Kistler Frances Virginia Runk Charlotte Price Speakman Virginia Way Eleanor Rose Weber Janet Graham Young Freshn Sarah Inghram Boreman Helen Gawthrop Elizabeth Bradway Griscom Dorothy Frances Haines Ellen Russell Hayes Jean Bertram Knowles Elizabeth Roberts Miller Marian Willis Satterthwaite Matilda Simpson Elizabeth Colwell Smith Dorothy Reid Varian Carolien Hayes White 138 s s a, 139 i)elta (Bamma JF raternitY Founded at Oxford Institute, Mississippi, 1873 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Janet McPherson Brown Dorothea Lindsay Darlington Bess McClellan Esther Anne Newcomer Helen Koons Robey Mary Headley Vernam Frances Baker Williams Julia Thurston Bope Charlotte Andrews Bunting Elizabeth Catherine Jones Juniors Ethel Gibbons Means Eleanor Yorke Shartel Henrietta Albert Smith Grace Agnes Ballinger LoRNA Beatrice Christie Janet Clark Sophomores Hildegarde Hexamer Helen Cooper Knight Mildred Carmeny Stout Freshn Mary Isabel Baumgartner Margaret Atkinson Culin Grace Adele Gourley Charlotte Hand Griffin Gladys Christine Haldeman Anna Frances Heafford Helen Elizabeth Horner Henrietta Ida Keller Dorothy Patten Nassau Helen Maria Thorne 140 H J Id a 141 fi[)i Sigma 4 1)1 J raterRit Founded at Swarthmore College 1918 Granted Charter in Chi Omega, April, 1919 Senior Helene Barrett Scott Sophomores ViRiGiNiA Laws Coleman Mary Dotterer Margaret Wilson Embery Eleanor Wickersham Green Ethel Johanna Kaplan Virginia Morse Packard Lucy Ayres Rainier Iona Genevieve Sutch Charlotte Graves Washburn Evelyn Engel Wich Freshmen Bernice Gordon Bonner Elsie Isabel Smith Edith Imlay Silver Emma Eloise Tourny 142 a. 143 lpl)a Ol)eta pi Jraternlt Founded at Swarthmore College 1918 Helen Hutchinson Reid Elinor Christina Stout 5enio Marian Cleveland Ware Edith Young Edna PrisciLla Evans Mary Natalie Donovan Edna May Davies Juniors Mary Nagle Mary Elizabeth Oehrle Mildred Estelle Williard Sophomores Eleanore Albina Butler Elizabeth Bope Klemm Frances Louise Purdy Catherine Ott Rhoads Thelma Marguerite Taylor Jeannette Dell Bertha Campf Hettinger Freshn Irma Schwatt Eleanor Anna Shinn 144 145 FIND PREXY CELESTIAL SCENES 146 Uommentaire PVBLICATION 147 Ol)e 4 l)oenix Published on Tuesdays During the College Year by the Students of Swarthmore College Ediior-in-Chkf Drew Pearson, ' 19 Associate Editors Frances B. Williams, ' 19 Detlev W. Bronk, ' 20 Local Editors Eleanor W. Atkinson, ' ] ' ■. Edwin M. Bush, ' 20 Leon M- Pearson, ' 20 Lucy M. Penrose, ' 20 Lorna B. Christie, ' 21 Alan C. Valentine, ' 21 Business Manager James F. Bogardus, ' 21 Alumni Editors Anna L. Curtis, ' 04 William H. Thatcher, ' 00 Alden B. Jones, ' 13 Caroline A. Lukens, ' 98 l-IS mmentaire av Pear By Drfav Pearson, Editor Since the opinion of an editor who has piloted his sheet through the rocky shoals of a war year is a trifle more prejudiced than the opinion of a mother who has just looked upon her first-born, perhaps it would be better for me to tell not what the Phoenix did, but what it tried to do, and to allow you to be your own judges of its success. The Phoenix had three main objects in view during the past year. These were to keep in close touch with Swarthmore ' s sons in the Service, to knit the Alumni closer than ever to their Alma Mater, and in the constant unrest of the post-war period, to aid in di- recting college sentiment and student opinion towards the ultimate right. In its attempt to keep in close touch with the Swarthmore men in the Service, the Phoenix detailed certain members of its staff to bombard the men, their parents, and their friends with constant letters of inquiry as to their whereabouts and their work. With this information the Phoenix published three Service Directories which were as complete as possible, and which aided materially in compiling the permanent Service Record for the college. The Phoenix also made a reduced subscription rate of one dollar for all men in the Service, and waged a campaign in order to get other Swarthmoreans to sub- scribe for the boys. Although this campaign fell short by one hundred dollars, we con- tinued to send the Phoenix to every man at our own expense. Thanks to various Swarth- moreans in the Service, the Phoenix was also able to print each week a specially prepared feature story which told of the different phases of war work in more detailed form. At the start of the college year, the Phoenix pushed a campaign to increase its cir- culation, with the result that several hundred more Alumni norv receive the Phoenix and the nervs from Swarthmore than ever before in the history of the college. Probably in no other year in the history of the college has there been such oppor- tunity for editorial discussion. For this year has seen its red-hot militarists and its con- scientious objectors, its collegiate Bolshevists and its collegiate capitalists. It has been a plastic year, a year of changes. The Phoenix has endeavored to do what it could in its small way to point out and fight for that policy which seemed to be for the best in- terests of Swarthmore. Sometimes it has been right ; sometimes it has been wrong. The most important policies for which it fought are: rifles on the campus, the elimination of goat-feathers, the betterment of scholarship, a system of universal and required athletics, and deferred pledging into fraternities. One other thing: In a year when even some of the big New York publications failed to come off the press, the Phoenix missed not one issue. Once, when our printers were laid off with influenza, we were two days late. But we got out our issue, and con- tinued to do so in spite of the flu, the restrictions prohibiting men to leave the campus, and the irregularity of the second class mail. And the point I am getting at is that it would have been impossible for us to do this had it not been for the support which the women gave us. As newspapermen, the women were naturally not a howling success at the start. But they weren ' t afraid of the dirty work ; they stuck, and they im- proved with time. Many of them stuck in spite of the fact that they knew that they would get nothing in return. Mav I tak,e this opportunity to thank ' ese women who made pos- sible the first issues of the Phoenix. 149 Ol)e l920 3ia[c on Editor-in-Chief Leon M. Pearson Associate Editors Mary A. Campbell Edwin M. Bush The Staff Louise Carman Marguerite P. Drew Doris M. Hayes Lucy M. Penrose Harriet H. Renshaw Gregg D. Reynolds Henrietta A. Smith Charles W. Wassman Circulation Manager R. Erdman Wilson Business Manager C. Waldo Haldeman Artists Beatrice Whiteside, Managing Preston H. Judd E. LuciLE Noble M. Elizabeth Oehrle Dorothy Paxson Photographers Howard M. Jenkins George B. Leeder John F. Styer 150 Ol)e C)l)irtY-flftl)3 rttlcYon The fact that it is the thirty-fifth Halcyon is important only in the Hght of the fact that everybocly thought the thirty-fourth was going to be the last for a while. A year ago when Mars was solemnly taking the toll of the Swarth- more activities — even the Soph Show went — people talked of a Halcyon that would be a mere historical record, a sort of a post-mortem on Swarthmore as she used to be! And that was the basis on which the 1920 staff started to work. You have before you the result of the work of the staff. We need no longer praise our book t o high heaven like we did to sell it, for it is sold — 600 copies of it — a hundred more than ever before. So now we are modest. We leave it to your judgment whether we were warranted in departing from that first injunction about the historical rec- ord, and whether the departure was a success. Now that the curtain has gone down on the last act, it is the logical time for bouquets. Yes, there is a satisfaction in shaking hands all round and thanking ourselves and each other for the part we have all played in turning out The Book. But the genuine satisfaction comes in the realiza- tion of a task accomplished and — if you but enjoy our Book — of a task well done. 151 CHEM SCENES 152 MTE5 Ol)e i)ebatln9 Season. ON THE RAILROAD PROBLEM Question: Resolved, That the Federal Government should continue to control and operate the railroads for a period of at least five years. 5wartl)more vs. ! ational Caw Scl)Ool Washington, D. C, February 28, 1919 Srvarlhmore (Affirmative) Team: Mr. Pearson, Mr. Hodge, Mr. Bogardus Won by National Law School 153 Swartl)more (TolUse i) bate ! oar6 Executive Commillee President --------- Allin H. Pierce Secretarv-Treasurer ------- James F. Bogardus Coach - - - - WiLBER J. Kay Faculty -.- Prof. P. M. Pearson Faculty - - - Prof. J. H. Holmes Faculiv --------- Prof. G. F. Blessing Student Members Allin H. Pierce. ' 19 Drew Pearson, ' 19 D. M.alcolm Hodge, ' 19 Detlev W. Bronk, ' 1 9 Herschel L. Clark, ' 20 Russell C. Gourley, ' 1 9 Leon H. Collins, Jr., ' 21 James F. Bogardus, ' 2 1 Alan C. Valentine, ' 2 1 Herbert L. Hutchinson, ' 22 Francis C. Blair, ' 22 Richard W. Slocum, ' 22 154 Swart more vs. Orinitj (Lollege SWARTHMORE, MaRCH 15, 1919 Srvarihmore (Affirmaiive) Team: Mr. Valentine, Mr. Hodge, Mr. Bogardus Won by Swarthmore 5wartl)more vs. 3uniata dollege Huntingdon, Pa., March 22, 1919 Swarthmore (Affirmative) Team: Mr. Pearson, Mr. Hodge, Mr. Bogardus Won by Swarthmore Swarthmore vs. (tfeorge Xi ast)ington Kniversitp Washington, D. C, April 4, 1919 Swarthmore (Affirmative) Team: Mr. Pearson, Mr. Hodge, Mr. Bogardus Won by Swarthmore Swarthmore (Negative) Team Mr. Collins, Mr. Hutchinson, Mr. Clark Won by George Washington nExtemf oraneous 2)(ibate April 9th, 1919 Swarthmore vs. Princeton University AT Princeton, N. J. Swarthmore Team Mr. Bogardus, Mr. Valentine, Mr. Hodge Mr. Gourley, Alternate Won by Princeton 155 Obe Sophomore - jFresl)man iDebate For the President ' s Prize January 21, 1919 Question: Resolved, That the Sophomore Show shall be retained as a College institution. Sophomore Team (Affirmative) James F. Bogardus William P. Kemp Alan C. Valentine Freshman Team (Negative) Francis C. Blair Herbert L. Hutchinson Richard W. Slocum Won by the Affirmative Team Chairman Allin H. Pierce Judges Dr. F. a. Speck of University of Pennsylvania Mr. H. Winney of Swarthmore Preparatory School Mr. W. H. Thatcher, ' 00, of Swarthmore College 156 Seventeenth Annual iDeclamation Contest December 6, 1918 The Conlesianis ' A Scene From Romance ----- Edwin Sheldon Cornelia M. Stabler, ' 20 The Copperhead Augustus Thomas Leon M. Pearson, ' 20 ' Ramsey Milholland - - - - , - Booth Tarkinglon Helen K. Robey, ' 19 The Wild Cat Albert Terhune Drew Pearson, ' 19 Lilac Time . . - . - Jane Murfin and Jane Kowl Katherine V. Fahnestock, ' 19 Selection from The Christmas Carol - - - Charles Dickens Dorothy Young, ' 19 First Prize, $35.00 — Mr. Leon Pearson Second Prize, $15.00 — MiSS STABLER Honorable Mention — Mr. Drev Pearson Judges Ruth Verlenden, ' 1 1 Mrs. Frank Griffin, ' 10 Wilbur J. Kay 157 Annual Oratorical (Tontest For the Delia Upsilon Prize April 11, 1919 ' Our Debt to Humanity . . - ' Making the World Safe for Little Children Drew Pearson, ' 19 ' Fire Proof or Ashes ■Russia ' s Challenge to America ' America ' s Duty ' The Future of the Race ' Peace and Universal Service Katherine v. Fahnestock, ' 19 Herbert L. Hutchinson, ' 22 Edgar Z. Palmer, ' 19 D. Malcolm Hodge, ' 19 Detlev W. Bronk, ' 20 Frank W. Fetter, 20 Decision $25 Prize — Won by Mr. Pearson Honorable Mention Mr. Fetter Judges Miss Edna H. Richards Dr. Jesse H. Holmes Miss Margaret McIntosh, ' 15 158 159 THE CAST OF CAPTAIN JINKS (Laptain ' SinKs of tl)ell for$e Mlarines He aidn ' t get my horseshoe! And with these words from the proudly victori- ous newsboy, the curtain fell, and the Sophomore Show of the Class of 1920 was a thing of the past — passed, but not to be forgotten. It wasn ' t like the Soph Shows of other days. It mingled a variety of delightful musical comedy, skillful acting, and scenes and dances that carried the audience back to the by-gone days in the early seventies, when Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines courted and won the fair Madame Trentoni. Cornelia Stabler, in the role of Madame Trentoni, played the part of the much feted belle of the stage, of the anxious, then disappointed, lover, and finally of the maiden happy in the realization of the fulfillment of life ' s greatest hopes, and she played it with an ease and naturalness which gave credit not only to herself but as well to Miss Eliza- beth Oliver, coach of the production. Leon Pearson, as the little newsboy, kept the audience in constant shrieks of laugh- ter during the tense scenes, when the silver lining was deeply hidden from the eyes of his adored Madame Trentoni. And, from the beginning of the play, when he took boyish delight in pointi ng out the wrong lady to the gentlemen of the press, up to the very end, when he rescued his hard-earned horseshoe wreath from the sturdy policeman, he was welcomed with laughter and applause whenever he appeared upon the scene. Thomas L. Eagan was the happy, gaily clad Captain Jinks. He played his part ably, and in spite of his early partners and later rivals, Charley Wassman and Frank Jenkins, he persevered till the end, when to the relief of all, he won the much sought-after Madame Trentoni. As for Papa Belliarti, no one could have been better fitted for that part than Bill Irwin, with his soft deep voice and deliberate fatherly ways. Mary Camp- bell made a very energetic elderly aunt, Charlotte Moore, the deaf and dumb girl, and Letitia McNeel, Mrs. Jinks. They all played their parts with remarkable skill. An account of 1 920 ' s Soph Show would not be complete if it failed to pass out a little bouquet to the clever sextette of dancers, Hope Richardson, Lucy Penrose, Beatrice 160 Whiteside, Lucy Lippincott, Helen Sigler and Dorothy Coffin. Their inimitable inter- ludes seasoned the drear dialogue with a beauty and grace which we had never hoped to enjoy this side of the Forest. A pleasure of a somewhat different sort was offered by the jolly jiggers of the sailor ' s horn pipe, which started the play m a rollicking spirit of good time. But let us not forget the men behmd the hnes, to whom much of the success of the show was due, for with Cliff Gillam as business manager, and Dave Klauder as stage manager, the whole performance went ' ' over the top in a way that reflected creditably on their managership, and made Captain Jinks of the Horse Marmes the big success it proved to be. And, when the play was over, and the curtain fell for the last time, there was a feeling of regret among the members of the Class of 1 920, that the happy hours spent with Captain Jinks were really over. And yet, there was consolation in the thought that they could be lived all over again, whenever one felt like turning to that chapter in Life ' s Memory Book. The cast of ihe pla is as follows: Captain Robert Carrolton Jinks - - - . Charles LaMartine ..-.-. Augustus Von Vorkenburg - - - - - Professor Belliarti ------ The Herald Reporter ----- The Tribune Reporter ------ The Times Reporter - - - The Sun Reporter --.-_. Thomas L. Eagan Charles Wassman Francis A. Jenkins William Y. Irwin, Jr. David D. Griscom C. Scott Woodside William H. Norris Gregg D. Reynolds 1(51 The Clipper Representative A Newsboy A Servant An Official Detective A Sailor A Policeman A Telegraph Boy Mrs. Greenborough Mme. Trentoni Mrs. Jinks - Mrs. Stonington Miss Merriam Mary (Aurelia ' s Maid) Frank W. Fetter Leon M. Pearson Frank E. Atkins Ervin L. Hall Joseph S. Sickler George Conahey Jack Albertson Mary Campbell Cornelia M. Stabler Letitia T. McNeel Henrietta A. Smith Charlotte E. Moore Marian Hoag Ol)is year ' s (buiba to Ol)eatre (Boers Founder ' s Day Play — Nothing doing. Soph Show — A noisy hour party for Freshmen the first week of college. The first Soph Show was acted a thousand years ago. Since that time. Captain Jinks has been the only one worth wasting a war tax on. Glee Club Concert — This is our concertless year. Pirates of Penzance — A delightful musical comed]), acted rvith extreme gusto and laissezfaire, and passed bv the Pennsvlvania Board of Censors. The principal song hit was, Ain ' t It Hell to Be a Belgian Bahv ? Hamburg Show — Save money from the other shows and see them all taken off here. Dec. Contest — Leading roles played by Pearson Bros. Fourth West Noisy Hour Party — Scarf dance (censored). 162 3unior Recitals Isabel S. Jacobs in Daddy Long Legs On Tuesday evening, February 25, Isabel S. Jacobs gave as her Junior Re- cital, Jean Webster ' s Daddy Long Legs. The play involves the story of a little orphan girl, who, after suffering numerous hardships in the orphanage, goes to college, and in the end marries her benefactor. All agreed that Isabel impersonated the many characters most skillfully, and in a way that reflected creditably not only upon herself, but also upon Miss Elizabeth Oliver, who coached the recital. And those of us who heard Isabel read will not forget the httle phrase, Yes, ma ' am, no ma ' am and smile, nor the way she said it, for that alone has made her famous in the eyes of her fellow students. Cornelia M. Stabler in Polly With a Past Polly With a Past was given in a most talented way by Cornelia M. Stabler on the evening of March 20th. Cornie brought her listeners to tears and laughter as she skillfully told the story of Polly, the little maid of all work, who impersonated a French Vampire to help a friend win the girl he loved, and in the end married that friend herself. Cornie, showed unusual talent in all the roles she played, the French woman, with the true Parisian accent ; Polly ; Rex, the rich man ' s son ; the old gardener with his Irish brogue; and Mr. Prentiss, the kind old uncle. Our only regret was that we did not have more such talented people in our class, to bring us honor, and entertain in such a delightful way. 163 May Day and Pomander Walk 164 % 165 Epsilon Chapter of Pennsylvania Officers President Vice President Secretary)- Treasurer Abby Mary Hall Roberts, ' 90 J. Carroll Hayes, ' 89 Helen B. S. Brinton, ' 95 Executive Committee Ethel Brewster, ' 07 Mary Wolverton Green, ' 92 William I. Hull (Faculty) Roland G. Kent, ' 95 Charter Members Edward H. Magill (Brown University Chapter) William H. Appleton (Harvard University Chapter) Fratres in Facultate William H. Appleton (Harvard Chapter) Elizabeth Powell Bond (Swarthniore Chapter) IsABELLE Bronk (Swarthmore Chapter) Robert C. Brooks (Indiana University Chapter) Edgar White Burrill (Amherst Chapter) Susan J. Cunningham (Swarthniore Chapter) Harold C. Goddard (Amherst Chapter) Maud Bassett Gorham (Radcliff Chapter) J. Russell Hayes (Swarthmore Chapter) Jesse H. Holmes (Nebraska University Chapter) William I. Hull (Swarthmore Chapter) Henrietta J. Meeteer (Indiana University Chapter) John A. Miller (Indiana University Chapter) Clara Price Newport ( Swarthmore Chapter) Louis N. Robinson (Swarthmore Chapter) Joseph Swain (Swarthmore Chapter) Ethel Hampson Brewster (Swarthmore Chapter) Caroline H. Smedley (Swarthmore Chapter) Arthur Beardsley Elizabeth Powell Bond William W. Birdsall Honorary Members Isaac H. Clothier Susan J. Cunningham Franklin Spencer Edmonds Howard M. Jenkins WiLLiAM P. Potter Joseph Swain Eleanor W. Atkinson Elizabeth N. Frorer Phyllis M. Komori Class oi 1919 Isabel Briggs Myers Edgar Z. Palmer Drew Pearson Charles Henry Yardley ] [argaret E. Powell Gladys A. Reichard Esther G. Taylor Class oi 1920 Marguerite P. Drew Henrietta A. Smith Deceased. 166 Mlortar oar6 Founded February 20, 1918 The Honorary Society for Senior Women, whose purpose is the furthering of student responsibility toward the best interests of the College. The members are chosen with reference to leadership, scholarship, and service to Swarthmore 1919 Eleanor Williams Atkinson Dorothy Herrmann Lukens Catherine Reading Belville Isabel Briggs Myers Katherine Vandevort Fahnestock Gladys Amanda Reichard Phyllis Miki Komori Mary Headley Vernam Frances Baker Williams 1920 Lena Caroline Clark Gladys Seaman Pell Marguerite Pendleton Drew Helen Alexander Ramsey Henrietta Albert Smith 167 iDelta Sigma l)0 Founded at Chicago, April 1 3, 1 906 An organization to encourage effective and sincere public speaking Students who have represented the College in an Inter-Collegiate Debate or Oratorical Contest are eligible for membership at the end of their Junior year President Secretary- Treasurer Swarlbmore (Tbapter Officers Drew Pearson Detlev W. Bronk Active Members Detlev Wolf Bronk, 1919 David Malcolm Hodge, William Wallace Hewett, 1919 Drew Pearson, 1919 Allin Hugh Pierce, 1919 919 Alumni Members Francis Grant Blair, 1897 Bird Thomas Baldwin, 1900 Elizabeth Percy Sutton, 1903 Joshua Hibbert Taylor, 1903 Halliday Rogers Jackson, 1904 Philip Marshall Hicks, 1905 Caroline Hadley Robinson, 1906 Robert Leslie Ryder, 1 906 Amos Jenkins Peaslee, 1907 Simeon Van Trump Jester, 1908 George Gustavus Dilworth, 1908 Louis Russell Coffin, 1 909 William Russell Tyler, 1910 Gurdeon Blodgett Jones, 1910 Raymond Keenan Denworth, 1911 Joseph Henry Willets, 1911 Charles Aaon Collins, 1912 Dean Copper William King Hoyt, 1912 J. Augustus Cadwallader, 1912 Washington Russell Green, 1913 A. Roy Ogden, 1914 Raymond T. Bye, 1914 Claud Corall Smith, 1914 Paul Miller Cuncannon, 1915 William Wesley Matson, 1915 Hugh Frederick Denworth, 1916 Edwin Augustus Tomlinson, 1916 P. Carl Shrode, 1916 Clarence Gates Myers, 1917 Harold Ainsworth, 1917 James Clarence Lukens, 1917 William West Tomlinson, 1917 Paul Fleming Gemmill, 191 7 Lynn Hamilton Baily, 1917 Widener, 1918 Deceased. 168 Sigma Oau Founded at the University of Nebraska, February 24, 1 904 Majors in Engineering who have displayed marked ability in scholarship are eligible at the end of their Junior or Senior years Faculty Members George F. Blessing George W. Lewis Lev is Fussell Charles Thatcher Alumni Members ' 13 William Penn Lukens, W. Harry Gillam, ' 1 3 Har ' ey Vaughn Bressler, ' 14 Milton H. Fussell, Jr., ' 15 F. Lawrence Pyle, ' 16 J. SiDDONs Neville, ' 16 Lynn H. Bailey, ' 1 7 Richard L. Burdsall, Randolph B. Harlan, Adolph Korn, ' 1 7 Walter B. Lang, ' I 7 G. Donald Spackman, H. Freeman Barnes, ' 1 Louis N. Davis, ' 18 Detlev W. Bronk Ralph H. Heacock, ' 18 Student Members 1919 Charles M. Howell Andrew Simpson 17 17 17 1920 Howard M. Jenkins Chapters University of Nebraska University of Iowa University of Pennsylvania University of South Dakota Kansas State Agricultural College Oregon State College Washington State College University of Illinois University of Colorado Pennsylvania State College University of Kansas University of Oklahoma Swarthmore College 169 ! ook anb IKe Senior Society JuDsoN TuppER Ballard Edward Clayton Carris Edwin Tudor Gowdy Charles Manley Howell Drew Pearson Allin Hugh Pierce Andrew Simpson 170 171 David Braman Fell Frank Whitson Fetter John Robert Fetter Alfred Tench Francis Clifford Riggs Gillam Charles Waldo Haldeman David Streeper Klauder Gregg David Reynolds Ralph Erdman Wilson Clarence Howard Yoder ]72 GOVERNMENTS AND PARTIES 173 en ' s Stu6ent (Bovernment Association Executive Boards First Semester President .----.-. Edward C. CarRIS, ' 1 9 5ecre arj) --------- Edwin M. Bush, ' 20 Charles M. Howell, ' 19 Drew Pearson, ' 19 Frank W . Fetter, ' 20 Second Semester President - - Allin H. PlERCE, ' 19 5ccre arj) Edwin M. Bush, ' 20 Edward C. Carris, ' 19 John M. Ogden, ' 19 R. Erdman Wilson, ' 20 174 Somen ' s Student (Bovernmeat Association. Executive Boards First Semester President .....-- Catherine R. Belville, ' 19 Vice President - - Gladys S. Pell, ' 20 Treasurer .....--- RuTH H. Cross, ' 19 Secretary - - Helen L. Griscom, ' 21 Mary H. Vernam, ' 19 Frances W. Young, ' 19 Mary E. Wilson, ' 19 Helen A. Ramsey, ' 20 Ellen Z. Swartz, ' 20 Second Semester President - - . . . _ . Eleanor R. Runk, ' 19 Vice President MARGUERITE P. Drew, ' 20 Treasurer ........ Marion C. Ware, ' 1 9 Secretary ........ Caroline Philips, ' 2! Catherine R. Belville, ' 19 Frances B. Williams, ' 19 Josephine M. Griffiths, ' 19 Doris M. Hays, ' 20 Ida E. Meigs, ' 20 175 Poun Mien ' s (ri)rlshan Association, Organized September, 1910 President Secretary- Treasurer Officers Charles M. Howell, ' 1 ' ■ NoRRis C. Barnard, ' 1 ' Cabinet Department of Meetings Department of Membership Department of Missionary Work Department of Bible Study Department of Finance C. Waldo Haldeman, ' 20 Edwin M. Bush, ' 20 C. Raymond Michener, ' 19 R. Erdman Wilson, ' 20 Harold S. Webster, ' 19 176 oung Somen ' s (ri)ri5tlan Association Organized February, 1911 Officers President Katherine V. Fahnestock, ' 1 9 Vice President Marion C. Ware, ' 1 9 Secretary Dorothy B. Boring, ' 21 Treasurer Emily E. Hallauer, ' 2 1 Annual Member Mary I. Crosley, ' 1 9 Cabinet Chairman Religious Meetings Committee Chairman Bible Sludv Committee Chairman Social Committee Chairman Social Service Committee Chairman Missionarv Committee Chairman Membership Committee Chairman Finance Committee Chairman Association Netvs Committee Esther A. Newcomer, ' 19 Lena C. Clark, ' 20 Mary A. Campbell, ' 20 Margaret Haviland, ' 19 Helen A. Ramsey, ' 20 Marion C. Ware, ' 19 Emily E. Hallauer, ' 21 Dorothy B. Boring, ' 21 177 Somerville Citerar Society Founded, 1871 Motto — Sauviter in Modo, Fortiter in Re President . - - . Vice President . - . Recording Secretarv Corresponding Secretary Assistant Corresponding Secretaries Treasurer . . . . Librarian Assistant Librarians Frances B. Williams, ' 19 Marguerite P. Drew, ' 20 Eleanor W. Green, ' 21 Elizabeth N. Frorer, ' 19 Sarah J. Mayhew, ' 20 Frances Hause, ' 20 Julia T. Bope, ' 20 Ruth M. Orndorff, ' 19 Helen L. Griscom, ' 21 Elizabeth F. Barth, 21 Lucy A. Rainier, ' 21 178 iD[)z 3n.ter-(rolk9iat(i (Tommunit Service Association Formerly College Settlement Association, Founded November, 1904, To interest College women m social service, and to provide opportunity for such work President Secretary Treasurer Senior Elector Junior Elector Sophomore Elector Dorothy Young, ' 19 Gladys Hammond, ' 20 Frances Purdy, ' 21 Elizabeth Frorer, ' 19 Charlotte Bunting, ' 20 Elizabeth Knabe, ' 21 179 Cngmeers (Tlub Organized 1915 For the purpose of reviewing recent discoveries and achievements in engineering, discussing questions not raised in the classroom, giving power in the presentation of topics, promoting intimacy between faculty and students, and providing guidance in the engineering vocat ions President Vice Presidenl Secretary- Treasurer President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer NoRRis C. Barnard Charles M. Howell John G. Albertson T. Howard Atkinson Stephen C. Bunting Edwin M. Bush Edward E. Bartleson, 3rd Alexander L. Bressler George L. Burnett Paul W. Chandler George B. Jackson William L. Battersby Ernest M. Bliss William R. Cisney Allen G. Clark Officers First Semester Second Semester Members 19 9 C. Raymond Michener 1920 Herschel L. Clark George Conahey, Jr. A. Tench Francis 1921 Robert S. Joyce Harry W. Lang C. Wildey Lukens T. Sherman McAllister Frank K. Machemer Raymond E. Macksey 1922 Alexander J. Esrey Alfred R. Gundlack Herbert F. Lambrecht William P. Lowden Harold S. Webster George Conahey, Jr. Gregg D. Reynolds C. Raymond Michener Henry I. Hoot - Edwin M. Bush Andrew Simpson Harold S. Webster Paul M. Hess Henry I. Hoot Howard M. Jenkins Arthur W. Gardiner Donald S. Morgan George A. Powell Clarence A. Short J. Edward Waples George M. West Edward F. McGinley Vincent B. Schneider John L. Stainton George W. Stewart ISO ' - ' '  Swartl)more (Eolle e tl)UUc Association Organized November 14, 1877 Motto — Mens sans in corpore sano Officers 1918-1919 President --.-..-.. Andrew Simpson Vice President NoRRIs C. Barnard Secretan - - Edwin M. BusH Treasurer - Drew Pearson Graduate Manager - - - Samuel C. Palmer Athletic Council President A. A. -------- ANDREW SiMPSON Treasurer A. A. - - Drew Pearson Physical Director E. LeRoy Mercer Graduate Manager ------- Samuel C. Palmer ' Football Captain ------ WiLLIAM L. RiDPATH, Jr. Basketball Captain ------- CLARENCE H. YoDER Lacrosse Captain -...-.. ANDREW SiMPSON Baseball Captain -------- Edward C. Carris Track Captain - - - Allin H. Pierce Football Manager ------- T. RoWE Price, Jr. Basketball Manager - - - - - - . - Edward C. CaRRIS Lacrosse Manager ------- NoRRIS C. BaRNARD Baseball Manager - - - - - - ' - Harold S. Webster Track Manager Edwin M. Bush Swimming Manager ------- Howard M. Jenkins Soccer Manager . . - Paul M. Hess Assistant Football Manager ------ Frank W. Fetter Assistant Basketball Manager R. Erdman Wilson Assistant Lacrosse Manager Gregg D. REYNOLDS Assistant Baseball Manager ----- CLARENCE H. YoDER Assistant Track Manager A. Tench Francis In Active Military Service. swarthmore college athletic committee Representing the Alumni Representing the Faculty Charles C. Miller, Chairman John A. Miller fT. H. Dudley Perkins E. LeRoy Mercer Samuel C. Palmer Representing the Athletic Association — Andrew Simpson fDied in Service. 181 p earers of tl)e S Major Sports Football Charles M. Howell (Acting Allison G. Cornog William L. Ridpath, Jr. Harry A. Olin Detlev W. Bronk Edmund P. Smith Franklin S. Gillespie H. Fenimore Baker John W. Johnson William L. Cornog Carl F. Michael Captain) George Conahey. Jr. Arthur W. Gardiner Paul W. Chandler William P. Carter Russell White J. Frederick Conway William L. Durbin A. Frank Fitts Frank R. Heavner Basketball Clarence H. Yoder (Captain) John M. Ogden George W Charles P, Larkin Edward C. Carris (Captain) Jess Halsted Allison G. Cornog C. Paul Nay Frederick A. Bouchton Place William FI. Stow, Tr T. RowE Price, Jr. (Manager) Charles P. Larkin James W. Lukens Charles H. Lungren William H. Stow, Jr. Andrew S. Whittaker James D. Clancey Alan C. Valentine Frank S. Dudley Harry E. Walker Carl J. Geiges Edward C. Carris (Manager) James D. Clancey Grant E. Benjamin Baseball Frank O. Ewell Leon Henderson John M. Ogden Clarence H. Yoder Samuel B. Webb Judson T. Ballard (Manager) Howard B. Katzenbach Russell White William P. Carter Charles P. Larkin I vr I il! I ' Andrew Simpson (Captain) S. Robinson Ogden Frederick S. Donnelly W. Ralph Gawthrop John K. Mealy Roland P. Stratton Dean C. Widener Robert S. Blau Ewing T. Corson (Captain) Walter W. Maule Harry A. Olin Charles A. Snyder Henry L Hoot Allin H. Pierce Lacrosse Carl D. Pratt H. Fenimore Baker Franklin P. Buckman Drew Pearson T. RowE Price, Jr. C. Raymond Michener David M. Bodine (Manager) Clifford R. Gillam Francis A. Jenkins Earle R. Wheatley John G. Albertson T. Howard Atkinson W. Minton Harvey Robert S. Joyce Track Osborne R. Quayle Edmund P. Smith Edwin T. Gowdy Leonard K. M. Taylor Pusey B. Heald (Manager) David S. Klauder, Jr. C. Waldo Haldeman Carroll P. Ford Paul W. Chandler William P. Kemp 182 : ' tmi Review of tl)e 191$ Season After a long period of uncertainty and delay, the 1918 football team finally got away to a flying start and successfully bucked its way through a short but strenuous schedule of six games, emerging with four victories to its credit as against two defeats. To begin with, the influenza epidemic played havoc with the schedule which had been arranged for the team, and game after game had to be cancelled on account of the quar- antine. Early in the season. Coach Mercer was so occupied with his duties as contract surgeon for the S. A. T. C. that he was able to devote very little time to the team. How- ever, in spite of all setbacks, a large squad, including three letter men and several scrubs from last year ' s squad, reported consistently for practice and succeeded in getting into fair fighting trim for the opening contest. Ursmus was the first victim of the Garnet steam roller and was flattened out to the tune of 5 1 to 7. In their initial game, the Quaker forwards were impregnable, and the backfield showed a powerful attack. A week later, the team ran up 20 points against Pennsylvania and threatened to shut out the Big Quakers. A number of final quarter substitutions weakened Swarthmore sufficiently to allow Pennsylvania to score a pair of touchdowns. In the Penn game began the series of injuries which gradually wore down the strength of the team. Johnny Earp, the brilliant halfback, whose 72-yard run fea- tured the game, received an injury to his knee which kept him on the bench for the re- mainder of the season. 18.3 1918 IFootball ' Captain ---.... WiLLIAM L. RlDPATH, Jr. Acting Captain - - ' - - - - - - CHARLES M. HoWELL Coach ---------- E. LeRoy Mercer Manager -------- T. RowE Price, Jr. Assistant Manager -------- pRANK W. PetTER The Team End ......... James D. Clancey End ......... Charles M. Howell Tackle - - - - - - - - - Charles P. Larkin Tackle .......... Prank S. Dudley Guard - - - - .- - - - George Conahey, Jr. Cuard - ■ - - - ■ - - - - Paul W. Chandler Center ......... Harry E. Walker Quarterback -------- Arthur W. Gardiner Halfback - - - - - - - - William H. Stow, Jr. Halfback --------- Russell White Fullback --------- William P. Carter Substitutes William L. Cornog John E. Earp W. Minton Harvey Alan C. Valentine William L. Battersby N. Harvey Collisson Carl J. Geiges William P. Kemp Warren H. Ogden Edwin M. Joseph In Active Military Service. 1S4 IThe first football defeat against Swarthmore on the new athletic field was tallied by a patched up League Island Hr 1 Navy Yard team, and was accomplished mainly by the all round efforts of one Ben Boynton, a former all-American quarterback. With all their p p drained by the Penn game, the Garnet players fought a hard, struggling battle against the service men, and lost by one touchdown, 6-2. Staging a quick comeback, they avenged their defeat by shutting out Delaware and scoring 29 points in a game full of sensational, brilliant plays. Pard Larkin, the stellar tackle, played a most conspicuous part in this victory, suc- cessfully usurping every function of line or backfield man. Then came the second Penn game, which gave the Uni- ersity a chance to avenge its earlier defeat. It was a worn- down Swarthmore team which met the big Quakers, one which played as hard but not as well as it had been coached, and one which was destined to lose, but which, after all, lost only by an illegal touch- down made from a fumble. If the team was worn down whe n it went into the Pennsylvania fracas, it was only a semblance of its once powerful self when it left Franklin Field. Five regulars were so severely injured as to make them unable to play in the last game of the season. On Thanksgiving day, the weakened Garnet eleven faced the husky P. M. C. team at Chester, and after a sixty- minute scramble in a drizzling rain on a muddy field, came off with a final victory. At the beginning of the season, there were six first string backfield candidates, Stow, Carter, White, Geiges, Gardi- ner, and Earp, between whom there was so little difference as to make it difficult to decide which to eliminate in pick- ing a backfield. Of these, only Geiges escaped more or less serious injury during the season, and in the final game only Geiges, Carter, and White were able to play. The same line, however, composed of Clancey, Larkin, Conahey, Walker, Chandler, Dudley, and Howell, bore the brunt of opposing attacks until the final game, when Chandler and Howell were unable to play. f ai ' howei.i., n . i!tiTiK t ' iiptaiii, WIS BILL Kllil ' Aill. i:x. I ' .i CaiJtaiii-EleLt, lUlS 185 Bill Ridpath, captain-elect of the 1918 team, was in the Naval Reserve and was unable to return to college. No one was elected to take his place, but ' Cap Howell, a hard working end, served as acting-captam in most of the games. Pard Larkin, the giant tackle, whose work featured every game, was elected captain for the 1919 eleven. His election to the cap- taincy in his Sophomore year is a unique honor, but it is one which comes as a rev ard to a player who has made an unusual record in Swarthmore football history. Larkin has played during two seasons, and has not missed a single second of any game during that time. He can do, and has done, anything in the list of football achieve- PARD LARKIN, ' 21 Captain-Elect, 1919 186 6 5 pQrt5 BILL STOW, ' 21 JIM CLANCEY. ' 21 DOC CORNOG, ' 19 387 NICK CARTEK, ' 21 ment: punt, drop kick, forward pass, run the ball, block kicks, or intercept forwards. During the last season he was selected by several critics as an all-American tackle. The 1918 team was a typical war-time Mercer- coached team, a new team of good mdividual football play- ers, quickly welded into a powerful fighting unit by Doc ' s genius as a coach and as a leader of fighting men. It was a team which perhaps jacked the football ability of the veteran teams of former years, but never their fighting spirit; a team which a long series of injuries may have de- prived of overwhelming victories, but never of the glory of its achievement. Results of the Schedule October 26 — Ursinus at Swarthmore November 2 — Pennsylvania at Philadelphia November 9 — League Island at Swarthmore November 1 6 — Delaware at Swarthmore November 23 — Pennsylvania at Philadelphia November 28 P. M. C. at Chester - - GEORGE CONAHEY, ' 20 Totals s. Opp 51 7 20 12 2 6 29 7 13 7 116 38 188 .uji,,r,iid ;Bu % I i n il.Jw . A 4...ini !! ask(itball Review P. ' l!;ifi3= ' r ' ' v s:ij 1 i I Judged by its record of victories and defeats, the 1919 basketball team was not highly successful. At the be- ginning of the season, more than forty candidates re- sponded to Coach Mercer ' s call, among them all of last year ' s veterans except Donnelly and Yoder, and a wealth of experienced new men besides. It was then that pros- pects looked bright for the best Garnet basketball team in years. That the team lost six games out of eleven, that it remained on a dead level, showing little if any improve- ment from the beginning of the season to the end, may be ascribed to one thing, a constant shifting of the lineup, due to a number of unavoidable causes. The team which started the opening contest was a Sophomore team composed of Place, Carter, Stow, Clancey, and Larkin. Before the season had progressed far, Benjamin showed so much improvement that he displaced Carter in the lineup. With this combination, the team won from P. M. C. and Ursinus, and lost to the Navy and Princeton. Stow suffered a sprained ankle in the Ursinus game DUTCH YdDKR. ' 211 Cailtiliil, lOlil 189 1919 : a5ketball Captain .......... CLARENCE H. YoDER Coach - - E. LeRoy Mercer Manager - - - - - - - - - Edward C. Carris Assistant Manager ------- R. Erdman Wilson The Team Forward -.------. Clarence H. Yoder Forward George W. Place Center William H. Stow, Jr. Guard - - James D. Clancey Guard - Charles P. Larkin Substitute .-.--.-. Grant E. Benjamin Substitute - - - - William P. Carter Substitute William P. Kemp Substitute Warren H. Ogden Substitute Alan C. Valentine 190 which kept him out of the Army game. Despite the handicap of his absence, the Garnet passers held to the good old Quaker custom of defeating the cadets. Captain Dutch Yoder returned from Camp Grant just in time to break into the lineup for a few minules in the first Penn game. The acquisition of Yoder balanced the loss of Stow who with- drew for the remainder of the season because of ineligibility. For the remainder of the season, the personnel of the team was constantly changing due to the illness of different players at various times. Victories were tallied against Dela- ware and Dickinson, while defeats were registered against the Garnet in the last three games of the season by Rutgers, Lafayette, and Pennsylvania. The 1919 team was a good team ; the only real regret that can be felt is that it did not greatly improve as the season progressed. The only defeat which approached the dimensions of a disaster was that administered by the Navy. That the Big Quakers, the unbeatable Intercollegiate champions, twice doubled the score on the Little Quakers is little cause for shame. On the other hand, Swarthmore ' s victories over the Army and Delaware were in the nature of notable achievements. The succeeding season bears a promise of better things, for not one of this year ' s team will be lost by graduation. PAKD I.. r!KI. ' . 21 GIOORGE PLACE. ' 21 191 January 10 January 18- January 24- February 7- February 8- February 15- February 2 1 - February 22- February 28- March 1- March 5- Results of the Schedule -Pennsylvania Military College at Chester -Navy at Annapolis - - - . -Princeton at Princeton - - - - -Ursinus at Swarthmore ... -Army at West Point - - - - -Pennsylvania at Philadelphia -Delaware at Swarthmore . . _ -Dickinson at Swarthmore - . . -Rutgers at New Brunswick - . - -Lafayette at Easton ... -Pennsylvania at Philadelphia . - . Totals s. Opp 22 6 16 43 18 24 32 29 20 19 14 31 26 22 49 30 19 29 18 26 16 30 250 289 LIEIT. IIAIKILD SMITH. ' 17 1 the A. E. F. Basketball Cliauips 192 t-w . , asc.. ii ' VA % 4J ' - ,.J4 fe... i ::! 1 I § Of all the spring sports, baseball was the most fortunate in being, at the beginning of the season, very little affected by the War. Captain Carris, Ogden, Cornog, Ewell, Nay, and Boughton were the veterans on hand, and Coach Bettger had no difficulty in filling the open positions with three Freshmen, Carter, White, and Webb. Nay, Car- nog, and Ewell were later called into the service, but by that time Larkin, Katzenback, and Yoder had been well groomed to take their places. The 1918 season was the third and last in which the famous Ogden-Carris battery was to win games for Swarth- more, and win games it did. Jawn and Eddie hard- ly needed the support of the rest of the team, but always found it forthcoming when they did need it. Furthermore, while the Ogden-Carris combine was holding oppos ing teams to zero scores, the Garnet batsmiths were slamming out numerous runs to raise Swarthmore ' s total. Out of the seven games played, only two were lost. It is a particularly irritating fact that both of those were lost to Pennsylvania. The first Penn game was the opening EDDIE CARRIS. ' 19 Captain 1918 and 1919 193 1 K-JHHi MdSa-. ) $ i r lUi L 1918 aseball Captain EdwaRD C. CaRRIS Coach - - - - Franklin L. Bettger ' Manager Jess HalsTED Acting Manager JUDSON T. Ballard Assistant Manager HaROLD S. Webster The Team Pitcher John M. Ogden Pitcher Charles P. Larkin Catcher ...----- Edward C. CaRRIS First Base . . - Samuel B. Webb Second Base .--.--- ALLISON G. CoRNOG Third Base Russell White Shortstop Frank O. Ewell Left Field - - - FrED A. BoUGHTON Center Field WiLLIAM P. CARTER Right Field --------- C. Paul Nay Second Base - CLARENCE H. YoDER Shortstop Howard B. Katzenbach Substitutes C. Singleton Mears Joseph J. Pugh George A. Powell In Active Military Service. 194 contest for Swarthmore, and was an air-tight battle which lasted fourteen innings before the ice was broken by Hobey Light ' s husky swat. The second loss was the Commence- ment Day game, and carried with it the blighting humiliation of having the old grads see the Red and Blue slam out seven runs against two for the Garnet. Columbia put up a game fight, but was beaten by a 3 to 2 score. Then the Navy, Lehigh, Dela- ware, and New York University, in close succession, were victims of the prowess of Ogden ' s arm by the shut-out route. The coat of whitewash administered to the Middies who had not been shut out since time immemorial, was the biggest triumph of a successful season. A veteran team, among them Carris, who was re-elected cap- tain, is left for the 1919 season. 195 Results of the Schedule S. Opp. April 6 — Pennsylvania at Philadelphia . . . . _ April I 7 — Columbia at New York ------ April 24 — Navy at Annapolis - - May 1 — Lehigh at South Bethlehem ----- May 4 — Delaware at Swarthmore ------ May 8 — New York University at New York - - - - May 1 8 — Pennsylvania at Swarthmore - - - - - Totals 24 10 1 3 2 5 3 6 5 2 7 19G jM:iiii cK ' ' VA : ' ;$i %: i} ' s ' i ir ' ■ Ite jeSt ' ' ,..iS - ai ' S?5! S i Orack Review The 1918 track team was leaderless but victorious. Wait Maule was first elected to captain Dr. Mercer ' s cinder-patii atiiletes, but was lost to Uncle Sam before the season started. The captamcy was then bestowed on ' ' Stuge Corson, who participated in one meet only before he re- ceived his call to Naval Aviation. Under Doc ' s com- petent coaching, however, the team was successful in spite of the loss of these veterans, and scored victories m three dual meets out of four, besides making a creditable show- ing in the big Middle States Intercollegiates. The season opened auspiciously with an easy victory over Johns Hopkins, whose supremacy in the field events and hurdles failed to balance the Garnet victories in the runs. At the Penn Relays a week later. Chandler, the Freshman weight star, was entered in the pentathlon, but failed to qualify for the finals. Swarthmore ' s relay team running in the Middle Atlantic States Championship Race won a close second. Delaware and Haverford both fell easy victims before the prowess of the Garnet runners. In the Middle States Intercollegiates, Swarthmore was outpointed by Bruce ' s big Lafayette team, but won second place in the meet by a wide margin. AI. I ' lEUCE. ' 19 Ciiptiiiii, ini9 197 CHARLEY HALDEMAN, ' 211 I ' .ILI, KEMP. ' L ' l DAVE KLAUDER, ' 20 The only conspicuous weakness of the 1918 team lay in its lack of hurdlers. Its main strength lay in the consistency with which Klauder, in the sprints. Ford in the quar- ter mile and high jump. Pierce in the two mile, and Chandler in the weight events, tal- lied points for the Garnet. Chandler never failed to score with the shot, discus and javelm, and was the high point scorer in the Middle States Intercollegiates, winning two firsts and a second. Al Pierce, captain-elect of the 1919 team, easily won the two mile race in every meet. Results of the Schedule April 27 — Middle Atlantic States Championship Race at Penn Relays First — Lafayette. Second — Swarthmore. Third — Dickinson Pierce, Quayle, Cornog, Ford; Bressler (alternate) April 20 — Johns Hopkins, at Swarthmore - . - - . May I — Rutgers, at Swarthmore . - . . - May 4 — Delaware, at Newark - - - - - May 8 — Haverford, at Swarthmore - ... - s. Opp 63 46 53 67 68 49 68 36 Totals 252 198 May 1 8 — Middle Atlantic States Intercollegiates, First — Lafayette ..--.-- Second — Swarthmore --.... Third — Deleware - - - - - - at Easton 45 301 2 17 198 1918 Orack ' Captain ....... Captain -------- Coach -------- Manager -------- Assislanl Manager ------ The Team Those scoring ten points are granted Varsity letters. EwiNG T. Corson Allin H. Pierce PusEY B. Heald Osborne R. Quayle - - - Edwin T. Gowdy Leonard K. M. Taylor David S. Klauder, Jr. .... C. Waldo Haldeman, Jr. .... Carroll P. Ford Paul W. Chandler William P. Kemp William L. Cornog Walter W. Maule EwiNG T. Corson E. LeRoy Mercer PusEY B. Heald Edwin M. Bush Frank W. Fetter J. Minshall Holden Charles W. Wassman, Jr. In Active Military Service. Points Won - 3 30 - 19 25 - 11 16 - 38 24 - 33 45 - 32 1 George Conahey, Jr. 3 8 6 3 199 1918 lacrosse ' Captain ..-..--.. Samuel R. OgdeN Acting Capla ' m -------- ANDREW SiMPSON Coach --------- E. LeRoy Mercer Manager - - - - David M. Bodine Assistant Manager NoRRlS C. Barnard The Team Coal NoRRis C. Barnard Inside Home - JoHN G. Albertson Outside Home - - - - - - - - AnDREW SimpsON First Attack --------- RoBERT S. JoYCE Second Attack - - ARTHUR W. GaRDINER Third Attack - - C. RAYMOND MiCHENER Center - . - T. HOV ARD ATKINSON Third Defense ------- CLIFFORD R. GiLLAM Second Defense --------- Carl D. Pratt First Defense - - W. MiNTON Harvey Cover Point - - - - - ' - - - RoBERT S. Blau Point --------- Dean C. Widener Inside Home -------- T. RowE Price, Jr. In Active jNIilitary Service. 200 ■ AT ' ■■ m - fflS!-.:Eijii( K. -v .. -. - s . Cacrosse Review When Dr. Mercer added to his springtime burdens by taking charge of the 1918 lacrosse squad, he gave utterance to the calm confidence so typical of the man by saying, We haven ' t got a lacrosse team now, but we ' re going to have one soon. The first part of his statement none doubted, because it was lamentably self-evident. Only two letter men were out for the team and the remainder of the squad was weak and inexperienced. S- - ' -i S A.VIJY SIMPSON, ' in Captain 1!I1K iinil 101!) . KT CAlilllXKK. ' ai NOHHI. ' ; RARN.Mil), ' 19 Milliliter, 1(110 201 JACK ALBEETSON, ' 20 ea s; CLIFF GII.LAM, ' 20 T. H. ATKINSON. ' 20 The results of the first lour games were anything but encouraging for they talhed naught but goose eggs for Swarthmore, ■while the Navy, Lehigh, Pennsylvania, and Hopkins were credited with substantial scores. These games were ail played in hostile territory. The first appearance of the team on the home grounds was the occasion for the first indication that Coach Mercer had infused enough skill and aggressiveness into it to make true his statement, We ' re going to have one. Pennsylvania was defeated by one point after a hard battle. Two days later Yale came to Swarthmore and left with nothing but the small end of a 6-0 score. The last game of the season resulted in a victory over Stevens. Dr. Mercer ' s prophecy had come true with a vengeance. We had a team. While the Garnet stickmen had lost more games than they had won, according to the old adage, He who laughs last laughs best, they had every reason to be happy. One of the best features of the team was that only three players were lost through graduation, leaving a strong squad to stage a comeback for lacrosse, which has been a waning sport at Swarthmore for the last few years. Captain Simpson was elected to lead the team for another season. Results of the Schedule April 6 — Navy, at Annapolis ------- April 1 3 — Lehigh, at South Bethlehem . . - _ . April 1 6 — Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia ----- April 20 — Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore ----- April 25 — Pennsylvania, at Swarthmore - . . - . April 27 — Yale, at Swarthmore --.._. May 4 — Stevens, at Hoboken ----.. S. Opp. 2 3 I 5 2 1 6 5 1 Totals 13 13 202 203 1919 Swimmmg Captain GILBERT E. ToMLINSON Manager Howard M. Jenkins The Team And Summary of Points Scored Albert W. Kelsey ..- 15 Charles W. Wassman - - - - - - - - - 12 Thomas H. Atkinson .-.------ 12 Howard M. Jenkins - - -- - - - - - -9 Ernest M. Bliss -._------- 6 Gilbert E. Tomlinson --------- 4 T. Sherman McAllister . . - 4 George B. Jackson ---------- 1 Thomas F. Bonsall ..---_--. 1 204 Review of tl)e Season Swimming could not be called a huge success this year if the record of three defeats and one victory alone be considered. Great credit is due, however, to the members of the team for their efforts to keep Swarthmore on the swimming map, for the outlook at the beginning of the season was quite discouraging. With the exception of Atkinson, Wassman, and Jenkins, the team was composed entirely of new men, who show great promise for next season. The team had no coach, so what success it had can be attributed to hard practice and continued interest. The relay team, composed of Kelsey, Joyce, Jenkins, and Atkinson, although not exceptionally fast, did good work. Kelsey swam the one hundred and two hundred yard dashes. Wassman performed well from the springboard in the fancy diving event, Kelsey also doing good work. Atkinson and Manager Jenkins did some fast work in the sprints. In the plunge. Bliss and McAllister did well, considering that they were new at the game. Captain Tomlinson returned from the service at mid-season and took part in two meets, showing flashes of his old time speed. Swimming is a rapidly growing sport in inter-collegiate athletics, and its fu- ture at Swarthmore appears most promising. The Results of the Schedule February 8 — Mercersburg, at Mercersburg ... February 22 — Rutgers, at New Brunswick ... March I — Johns Hopkins, at Swarthmore ... March 8 — Lehigh, at Swarthmore .... S. Opp 17 44 11 42 22. 49 27 25 20.5 1918 Oennis The Tennis team, under the direction of Captain D. A. Landis, carried through a very successful season in the spring of 1918. In view of the fact that no ' Varsity men returned and that the season was unusually short, great credit is due the captain and the men for turning out one of Swarthmore ' s best tennis teams. The entire schedule was played in less than a month, so that when the last match was played the team had just about found its stride. During the entire season only one match in the doubles was lost. Brown and Dudley formed the first doubles, while the Landis brothers worked together in the other duet. The Results of the Schedule April 24— P. M. C, at Chester ------ April 27 — Franklin and Marshall, at Lancaster - - - April 30 — University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia May 3 — Haverford, at Haverford ------ May 4 — Delaware, at Newark ------ s. Opp 5 4 2 3 3 5 1 4 The Team ){ q D. A. Landis, Capt. 7 Dudley -8 Brown --..-. .....g H. H. Landis - . - 7 -Mears ------ 2 The Landis brothers. Brown, and Dudley received their letters. Lost 2 1 1 2 1 206 u DOC Prominent among those to whom recogni- tion is due for making our Alma Mater what she is to-day stands E. LeRoy Mer- cer, the coach, the physician, the man. Everyone who knows Swarthmore knows the story of Doctor Mercer ' s briUiant ath- letic career. At George School, he was a stellar schoolboy champion, holding for a time the interscholastic pole-vault record. Later, at the University of Pennsylvania, he won fame in both football and track, and became known as the best all-round athlete who had ever attended the University. He was a member of the Freshman football and track teams and of the ' Varsity foot- ball and track teams for three years. He was ail-American fullback and captain of the Penn football team for two years, and a consistent winner in inter-collegiate track meets. His records at the inter-collegiates won a place for him on the Amer- ican Olympic team of 1912. After graduation from Penn, he remained there one year coaching the Freshman football team. Such, in brief, is Doc ' s record before coming to the college with which he is now inseparably allied. Each year he has rapidly become more and more an integral part of this little Quaker institution. During his first three years here he was Men ' s Physical Director, Track Coach, and Assistant Football Coach, and was very successful in each capacity. However, it was the unsettled war time con- 207 dition of sports during the last two years which brought him forth as the man of the hour and the savior of Swarthmore ' s athletics. He was first made Football Coach and from green material turned out two of the most successful teams which have ever worn the Garnet. Then he was called upon to coach lacrosse in a season when his time was largely occupied by track. Notwithstanding the fact that he had had little lacrosse experience, he developed in a limited time and from the weakest material which ever turned out for a ' Varsity team, a lineup which ended the sea- son victoriously. The latest athletic responsibility that has been thrust upon his shoulders is the position of Basketball Coach. His unbounded success as a coach is due to two qualities, ability and leader- ship. His leadership is attributable to his understanding of men, his unfailing good nature, his unassuming modesty, and his calm confidence. It is not alone by his successful development of athletic teams that Doc has earned the gratitude of Swarthmoreans. When a unit of the Students ' Army Train- ing Corps was established here, he became the Contract Surgeon for the Swarth- more unit, and served in this capacity during the epidemic of Spanish influenza. Due to his wise precautions and constant care, very few cases of the disease were contracted at the college, none of them fatal. Many lives were doubtless saved 208 by his efficient handling of this situation, as well as that of the smallpox scare in the winter with the attendant wholesale vaccinations. Doc has many positions to fill, but he is a big enough man to fill them all. He faces each new responsibility with quiet confidence and undaunted courage. Under his tutelage Swarthmore ' s representatives in four sports have kept the Garnet flag flying high. By his watchfulness, the health of the student body has been safe- guarded. He is an ideal type of morally, mentally, and physically clean-cut Amer- ican manhood, to whom every Swarthmorean is glad to pay tribute. Cugenc-ic JDoc Down at Swarthmore, I am told, Roy Mercer ' s the whole show ; Man, he ' s into everything. Everlasting on the go, — Runs every team about the place; Can vaccinate them all. Everything is in his hne. Ragtime, or just football. 209 THIS PAGE IS THE FIRST INSTALMENT OF THE HALCYON WASTE BASKET (We sincerely beg the forgiveness of the two distinguished personages at the bot- tom of the waste basket). «foot -trails l)evl5m All was quiet. A flivver crashed madly over the pebbles as it crawled along. The sky was lit with the dazzling paleness of the setting moon. Judd waved his arms motion- lessly to the silent cheerers, who were deafeningly yelling thunders of inaudible whispers. Even the Garnet pennants of vivid purple, frantically waving in the terrific gale of the calm afternoon, were not stirring. To the west the Crum reflected the glow of the dark village as it roared quietly in a frenzy of sluggishness. Not a sound came from the vast mob that was echoing the pandemonium of a peaceful riot. A million voices were blended in one whisper to the sky beneath. And out of the crowded vacancy, a gigantic figure of minute proportions stepped forth, bearing on his chest the scarcely visible legend in flaming letters, No beer, no work. 210 a n r? T r. Ljij 211 XiTomea ' s tl letic (Touncil Officers for I9I8-I9I9 . President - - - - - - - DOROTHEA DARLINGTON Vice President - LuCY LiPPINCOTT Secretary) Elizabeth Atherholt Treasurer Frances Hause Athletic Council Mary Vernam Helen Culin Frances Williams Helen Biddle Isabel Myers Katherine Donnelly Manager of Varsit]] Teams - - , - - ' - DOROTHEA Darlington 212 ' or6 of Appreciation Any account of girls ' athletics at Swarthmore College for the season of 1918 and 1919 would be wholly in- adequate if Miss Helen Culin, Head of the Department of Physical Education for Women, and her assistant, Miss Florence Rose, were not mentioned. Never before have we had so much pep, sucti good organization, better attendance at classesy ames, and meets, or better sporty times in general. Two things we have to report as ab- solutely new; first, a hockey held, on the East front Campus. Little did we dream when we saw the mower and MISS iii:i.i:x leveler working that we were to have another hockey field, but we really needed it and the Sophs and Freshmen exhibited their talent and trusty arms to great advantage. The other entirely new institution is a basketball team that may travel. They can travel, too, and come home crowned with glory. Swarthmore will surely be- come more and more famous when its teams become known in other places. For these two innovations in particular, for the great fun we ' ve had, for her un- failing interest in athletic affairs and for high hopes we have for the future of Swarthmore athletics, we thank Miss Culin. MI.SS FLOKKNCB M, EOSB 213 Varsity HfocKey The Team Captain ... . Mary Vernam Center Forward - - • Frances Williams Right Inside - - ------ CHARLOTTE GrIFFEN Ri%ht Wing -------- - Helen Ramsey Left Inside .....--. Grace Gourley Left Wing --------- Helen Biddle Center Halfback - DOROTHEA Darlington Right Halfback Mary Vernam Left Halfback - - - - - - - - Hannah Eavenson Right Fullback ------- Esther Newcomer Left Fullback Ethel Kaplan Coal --------- Eleanor Atkinson Substitutes Ruth Orndorff Josephine Griffiths Katherine Fahnestock Results of the Schedule Beechwood Penn Hall Temple College S. Opp. 3 2 3 2 6 1 (All games played on home field). 12 Hi Ol)i5 gear ' s focKey Season — anb 4 ro5pects The ' Varsity Hockey Team has lived up to the prophecy of last year ' s fans. It has a slate on which are written only victories — those over Beechwood, Penn Hall, and Temple College. But we really expected this fine record all along, because our last year ' s Juniors, being the Class champions, were still with us, the Sophomore and Junior backers were on the job, and with the class of ' 22 came in some splendid material in the persons of Charlotte Griffen and Grace Gourley. a.-i. ? MARY VERNAM. ' 19 Captain, 1918 The games were never so well attended. A good peppy bunch came down to cheer and sing on every occasion, and Vernam ' s mighty stroke, that they sung about, was unfailing. The right wing, Helen Ramsey, has been elected to succeed Mary Vernam as Captain. Here ' s wishing her all the good fortune that this year ' s team has had, all the support they en- joyed, and all the luck they ' ll ever need ! Jli.J.L.S l;A. l.-.j,i, Captain-KIect, ISiy 215 Interclass U ' fockeY It was almost to be expected — this championship stuff that was staged by the Class of 1919. They had done the same trick in their Junior year, and their playing this sea- son warranted the expectations that they would do it again in their Senior year. They didn ' t lose a game; the nearest they came to such a disaster was in the contest with the ] 920 team, which placed second in the interclass competition. Members of the Teams Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Seniors Juniors Esther Newcomer (Captain) Frances Hause Josephine Griffiths Lucy Lippincott Fr.ances Willi. ms Mary Campbell Katherine Fahnestock Charlotte Bunting Helen Biddle Edna Evans Mary Vernam Sarah Mayhew Isabel Myers Dorothy Paxson Eleanor Atkinson Anna Williams Edith Young Helen Ramsey Eleanor Runk Marguerite Coles Sophomores Freshmen Hannah Eavenson Charlotte Griffen Frances Miller Grace Gourley Helen Samuel Margaret Culin Janet Clark Helen Thorne Ethel Kaplan Anna Heafford Eleanor Green Elsie Smith Margaret Embery Dorothy ' Nassau Catherine Rhoads Ruth Thompson Janet Young Helen Horner Virginia Way Marjorie Fell Helen Griscom Alline Jones Elsa Palmer Elizabeth Walters Standing of THE Teams Won Lost ..... - 3 - 2 1 ..... - 1 . 1 2 2 216 Varsity basketball Fornmrd _-.----- Marjorie Kistler, ' 21 Forward --------- Elsa Palmer, ' 22 Cenler --------- FRANCES WiLLIAMS, ' 19 Side Center ------- Anna Heafford, ' 22 Cuard -------- Mary Vernam (Capt.), ' 19 Cuard ------- Dorothea Darlington, ' 19 Subslitutes Charlotte Griffen, ' 22 Eleanor Atkinson, ' 19 Evelyn Wick, ' 21 Results of the Schedule January 5- — Temple College January 24- — Beechwood February 18- — Lansdowne Sigma February 28— -Penn Hall March 1- -Hood College March 5- —Kensington March 7- -Temple College March 13- —Alumnae March 15- -Penn Hall S. Opp 21 24 21 9 15 38 24 23 31 25 52 17 13 11 21 9 26 18 224 1 74 217 brilliant basketball Season The second game with Penn Hall, on March 13, 1919, ended a season of basket- ball of which everyone may be proud. Our nucleus of Vernam and Williams, with Dot Darlmgton, Marj. Kistler, and the two peppy Freshmen, in the live personages of Elsa Palmer and Anna Heafford, are the people we have to thank. Out of the nine games played — and nine stiff ones they were — seven were victories. The two defeats we had to suffer were handed out by Temple College and Lansdowne Sigma, both teams composed of ex-varsity people, gym teachers and team coaches. These games were played very early in the season, and our recent victories have buried all memory of defeats. To our five successes on the home floor, we may add two others, gathered at Penn Hall and Hood College — for our team went on a trip! The explicit purpose was to trim the enemy, and they did. Royal receptions awaited them everywhere, but in re- turn the team simply gave out one trouncing after another. It is generally agreed that next year we should make a regular tour a nd keep up the same record on all foreign soil. Speed, team-work and accuracy helped us pile up our points to the number of 224, while our opponents totaled I 74. When the class of 1919 leaves, we lose three players — good all-round athletes — but with Marj. Kistler as next year ' s Captain and the good support of Anna Heafford and Elsa Palmer our future is bright with hopes, and next year — we ' ll be saying — bright with success. MARJ KISTLEB. ' 21 Captain-Elect, 1920 ELSA PALMER, ' 22 DOROTHEA DARLINGTON. ' 19 Manager of the Teams 218 Unterclass basketball Our athletic Seniors again find themselves at the top of the list in the interclass basket- ball. Some of the most exciting games of the year were those played against the other classes of girls of our own sort, with the same coaching and the same spirit. All games were well attended, and the Freshmen rejoiced greatly over their single victory. The Sopho- mores played exceptionally fast and well, which made them victors over all except the Seniors. The standing of the teams follows: Results Won Lost Seniors ._...------30 Sophomores .-..------ I I Freshmen -....------ I Juniors -----------03 219 X inners of tl)e e6al Hockey Basketball Eleanor Atkinson, M9 Eleanor Atkinson, ' 19 Helen Biddle, ' 19 Dorothea Darlington, ' 19 Katherine Fahnestock, ' 19 Mary Vernam, ' 19 Esther Newcomer, ' 19 Frances Williams, ' 19 Mary Vernam, ' 19 Marjorie Kistler, ' 21 Frances Williams, ' 19 Charlotte Griffen, ' 22 Helen Ramsey, ' 20 Anna Heafford, ' 22 Hannah Eavenson, ' 21 Elsa Palmer, ' 22 Ethel Kaplan, ' 21 Grace Gourley, ' 22 Charlotte Griffen, ' 22 The wearers of the medals for the other sports — the gym meets, swimming teams, and the winners of the cups for tennis, were still to be decided when the Halcyon went to press. After spring vacation all these events were played off and some more proud and happy athletes were added to the already noble company. The Freshmen, however, have had an opportunity to hold their gym meet. In many cases the work was so well done that it seemed impossible to decide the winner, but after much consultation the honors were awarded as follows: Freshmen Gym Team First Place --------- Anna Heafford Second Place - - - Elsa Palmer Third Place --------- DoROTHY Nassau 220 Su rapnels V-A-- SHRAPNELS THIS IS THE I Z I G i z SECTION Note — But for the fact that Bee Whiteside had aheady dra s-n the picture j ' ou have just passed over of the beautiful and buggy bursting bomb, we would have entitled this part of Our Book, the Scrap Section, and devotedly dedicated it to Doc Miller. Note No. 2 — Speaking of Doc Miller, see page 235, Item 22 for comment. 221 - r Swartl)more (ToUege Cvening bulletin (Reprinted at the special request of Prex3-) DEGREES B. V. D. - - - - - - - Majors in track and lacrosse S. A. T. C. - - - - - - - - Majors in the army C. O. D. - Conferred on Duns who have paid for at least two make-up exams. S. W. A. K. _.-.--- Graduate work in fussing F. H. B. - - - - - - Successful survivors of college food COURSES OFFERED FOR NEXT YEAR English (a) Gorham. The Novel from the Founding of Jerusalem to the Time of Homer. Not given 1918-1919 (nor any other time, but it looks good in the calalogue). (b) Goddard. Practice in writing excuses for absence blanks. (c) Goddard. Social ideals in contemporary Snappy Stories and La Pansienne. (Open only to students obtaining a grade of D or E in course b). (d) Burrill. Melodrama. Publish Speaking — Drew Pearson. Persuasive speaking with your mouth full of prunes, with special emphasis on methods of making professors remove overcuts. French — Restaurant French. One hour every now and then. Laboratory whenever cash is available. German — Collected alibis of Wm. Hohenzollern. History — Hull (Special cablegrams from France). War Aims of the Bolsheviki. Political Science— E. Z. Palmer A. B. C. D. P. D. Q. Government of England, Timbuctoo, and Media, including student government and the Brookshevik pamphlets. Religion — Ducky. Why Gott lost the war. Biology — Palmer (a) Pussy Catology. Trotter (b) — Research into the uses of genus Plattsburgis graduatis lieutenants sec- ond in the past war. Chemistry — Alleman. Organic cussing. (Prerequisite, Bible). Engineering — Shoplifting and Forgery. Mathematics — Fussing with E. B. Miller. Physical Ed. — Mental Gymnastics. (Purely in the mind) — Mercer. Culin — Modern Vaudeville. 1 z D  r z I Ifow 1 v. !5llillcr OelU Obem Kappa Sigs - Phi Psis Delta Gammas Pi Phis - Kappas Thetas Chi Omegas Alpha Theta Pis . . . - - Corduroy trousers Norfolk coat and army trousers. Jockey effect Bobbed hair and brown and white sneaks Ear puffs and engagement rings Ruffles and straw hats in January Sweaters and tarns, accompanied by air of noblesse oblige Coiffure a la Washburn Type not fully developed g 223 -A- HALCYON The Stupid Army Training Corps A dignified organization which included many who wished to do their, bit without danger. Membership in this, Swarthmore ' s most democratic fraternity, cairitd with it several privileges: first, to arise any time before six every morning; second, to go unpre- pared to classes; third, to masquerade as a real soldier; fourth, to draw sixty dollars bonus; and fifth, to tell about how things were done when I was in the army. A valuable course in the science of doing as you are told, which should be made a part of our curriculum, and might well be offered to both sexes. Its benefits are also physical, as contact with the cold earth in the gray dawn is found to remove that can ' t eat this rotten breakfast feeling, and that tendency to sleep through the first hour. COLLEGE CALENDAR 1919-20 1919 Tenth Month 7 — Third day Tenth Month 25 — Seventh day Eleventh Month 2 — Third day Twelfth Month 2 — Third day First Month 1 3 — Third day Third Month 9— Third day Sixth Month 4 — Sixth day 1920 Meeting of Board of Managers Flounder ' s Day Meeting of the Board of Managers Annual Meeting of the Corporation Meeting of Board of Managers Meeting of Bored Managers Meeting of Board of Managers 1 7 a I z D BOARD OF MANAGERS Boyd Janney Brown, President Term perspires hot month 1 942 Lou LiPPINCOTT Helen Biddle Betty Miller Paul Sharpless Phebe Seaman Betty Walters FACTS ABOUT THE FACULTY Dr. Wm. L Hull has written a new book entitled, Ten Thousand Leagues Over the Sea. Some Freshmen seem to grieve over the fact that Dr. Brooks is such a Red, Cross, Affair. J. R. Hayes has published a poem, his masterpiece, entitled, How Can One Dream While the Library Chimes? Dr. Urdahl is the originator of the famous doctrine, The moral weakness of fussing is as degenerating as liquor. Dr. Miller has written a humorous treatise called, From a Professor ' s Scrapbook. E. B. Miller — Young, unmarried, eligible — and anxious. Joseph E. Swain — Swarthmore ' s silver-tongued and tongue-tied orator. 224 SHRAPNELS I z ! ob5 I Z The Delta Gammas cut their hair. Oh what a tragedy was that. For now, because their head is bare. They find they can ' t keep on a hat. But when the midyear marks come in. To their dehght, all A ' s they find,. And they, o ' er all the others win. For they have nothing on their mind. 225 r 7 BUILDINGS Parrish Hall — A gigantic aeroplane with propellers to right and left of center, a gas tank in the middle, a kitchen in the tail, girls in the wings, and the Dean of Women the chief passenger. It is run by Alma Motor. The Library — Ssssh! Wharlon Hall — Formerly a haven of refuge from profs and women, the sanctity of which was recently invaded in two sections by the co-eds. A place to smoke but not to study. The former is done openly only in the men ' s sections. The latter is regarded as a breach of etiquette m Wharton, with the exception of that phase of Bible Study which involves chiefly the names of Biblical individuals. These outbreaks occur fre- quently, but are discouraged by Prudent Misgovernment, otherwise known as Dr. Newport ' s Favorite Goat Feather. Wharton Hall encloses an amphitheater called the quandrangle, which served during war time as a scene for physical torture, but which has now been rented to Carter, Benjamin, Wiese Co., a branch of Keith ' s Circuit. Wm. ]. Hall Cymnasium — This venerable building is intended for practice of the Terpsichorean art. For this purpose, there is a large open floor, fifty by eighty feet. From this floor opens an alcove overlooking the lake. There are also a gallery for spectators, a cozy corner for Miss Coles, and a very new piano. SOCIAL AND RELIGIOUS LIFE— Mostly Social STUDENT SOCIETIES Somerville Socielyi — A dead defeated defunct derelict. The Crum Crec f Navy — Splendid group of C-faring men, no one of whom has ever been seasick or lovesick. Ye Monks of Ye Dirty Towel — A student organization of especial merit. The members live as hermits, often locked into their rooms, and abstain from all excesses, in order to exert a virtuous influence on the other men. Their chief delight is m putting to rout The Ten Thirsty Devils — Who are hunting jobs for after July 1 . The Halcyon Staff — For information see Ward 2, Pennsylvania General Hospital for the Insane, overworked, and underdone. REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION Degree of Bachelor of Arts is conferred upon those who complete the undergraduate course as outlined below. Each student must have to his credit 1 24 cuts of absences, in addition to being a friend of Dr. Holmes. He may be required to complete additional credit as penalty for attending Collection more than 2 1 6 times a year. Each time a student is absent from class the professor mails him a red card. Four of these red cards may be exchanged at the Supts. office for a blue ticket, and four blue ones for a green ticket. One green ticket must be presented to the Dean at the end of each semester. Eight of these entitle the student to a diploma. The practice of trading cards for meal tickets is discouraged. I Z D 226 V-A--A SHRAPNELS -L I X ar ims Oh, how I love a first hour class. My eyes insist on staying shut. (Just nudge me if he calls my name) I think she loves me, but — Why Bolshevism, sir, is what — Is what — (O, hell! I ' ve no idea) — I ' m sorry. Sir, I do not know, (Where is the place, this page or here?) That prof, is such an awful ass, I cannot understand a word — I wonder if she loves me still, It ' s ten days since I ' ve heard. (Was that my name?) Why, I ' m awake. You asked me if — I don ' t quite see Just what you mean, but if — I guess I pulled a bone — he ' s done with me. A letter ought to come today. She said she ' d write, she wouldn ' t fail. Thank heaven there ' s the bell at last, I ' ll quit this now and get my mail. utobiograpl) I am Edgar White Burrill. I have written two books about fate, been to Russia and taught for eighteen years. I teach English, but I usually talk in ministerial tones about the Bolsheviki, because I have all the inside dope on them. I go to Sunday school with the son of John D. Rockefeller. Sad but true. If anyone sneezes in my class, I will kill him with a steely glance from my bright blue eyes. 227 -4k- - HALCYON n 7 z- A- = ' ; ' 7- r ' 7 D ' I ml • I- J ..:J| ; ' ■..•l|;..i !k .W- ;:- 228 G z c Swarthmore College S. A. T. C. REPORT OF DELINQUENCIES November 16, 1918. Pvt. Doc Cornog, Officer of the Day. Xanie of Offender Col. Reynolds P ' t. Moldawer Lt. Pawling Pvt. Wise Sgt. Howell Sgt. Stow Segt. Benjamin Pvt. Lowden Sgt. Fetter Col. Reynolds Sgt. Jenkins Sgt. Jenkms Pvt. Kelsey Pvt. Kelsey Lt. Rhodes Pvt. Jackson ) Pvt. Joyce ) Cpl. Cams Capt. Brautigam Sgt. Joseph Delinquency With Date and Place Sloppy salute and poor appearance Toothbrush under bed at inspection Insubordination to Officer of the Day Up before reveille Swearing at private in ranks Rough-house after taps Rough-house after taps Asleep in ranks Chewing tobacco in ranks Failure to salute Sleeping through reveille — 47th offense Dust on alarm clock at inspection On time for mass formation Late returning on pass Shoes in laundry bag at inspection Fussing in Parrish after taps (3rd offense) .... Absent Without Official Leave Holding up supplies and sending them to Chester Fraternizing with privates Name of Person Making Report Officer of the Day Officer of the Day Officer of the Day Sgt. Joseph Pvt. Slocum Sgt. Benjamin Segt. Stow Sgt. Place Officer of the Day Lt. Rhodes Sgt. Ogden Officer of the Day Sgt. Morgan Sgt. Ogden Officer of the Cpl. Carris Officer of the Day Sgt. Valentine Pvt. Moldawer P Day Pvt. Doc Cornog, O. D. Our Oale of oe We ' ve had all kinds of things this year We never had before ; The first of our afflictions was The Army Training Corps; And then we all got thin and pale. Not knowing what to do. For everywhere we went we feared That we would catch the flu; And then we all got quarantined. And sat upon the fence. And watched the people going by; We thought we ' d lose our sense. To add next to our grief and woe They gave us mops and brooms. And told us for our country ' s sake To sweep and dust our rooms. We waited on the tables Just like at an automat. And someone always wanted bread When we at last had sat. Then came the agitation That we ' re going to the dogs. And that we ' re overorganized With clubs and baseball togs; Next to add to our doleful plight, The climax of vexations. The prep school got the smallpox, a We all got vaccinations. 19 z D 20 I 230 ' -- Jk- SHRAPNELS Sunior Single J I z D A Campbell with a White-side Drew a carload of nut Meigs; A Car-man held the Leeder, and a Smith drove in him pegs. The Campbell is too hard Prest on, he Means to break his Fetter; He pulls until he busts it off, and says, That feels much better. The Car-man then runs after him, until a toe he Stubbs, The Campbell hides behind a Bush and slyly his nose rubs. They took the case before a Judge, who with a Pen-rose up. And said that he had Hald-a-man ; he was a dirty pup. A Stabler leads the Campbell off, to Gird-wood all day long; While he himself May-hew the logs, and sing this little song: What makes you come so Oehrle, dear, you know you are a bore. I want no Moore that Noble stuff, I ' ll never see you Moore. And when the song has all been sung, the Campbell dies of grief; They fling him Pell-mell in a Coffin, which gives him no relief. The Car-man o ' er in Francis now, a Gardiner for his friend. Both fighting for that Wilson man, and so they meet their end. jFalling Scents I z D Dropping, dropping, dropping, dropping. Hear the pennies fall ; ' Twas the old night-watchman walking. Hourly, down the hall. Dropping, dropping, dropping, dropping. Hear the pennies fall ; Could it be the old night-watchman. In Collection hall? At the crack he takes the letters. Counts the pennies o ' er, And with a clatter which awakes us. Drops them on the floor. No, it ' s not; it is Miss Baldwin, Giving us a readmg, But, alas, the pennies falling. Keep her from proceeding. 2.31 HALCYON z I z a32 -A-- SHRAPNELS 3farol6 X ebster ' s iDictionar;? I q Absence System — Invented by Dr. Brooks in 1903 B. C, and understood only by Ducky and Gilbert Tomlinson. The 1 :29 — Genesis 1 :25, The Lord made everything that creepeth. The Board Walk — A place where the inhabitants of Wharton slowly promenade be- fore breakfast to show off their new spring clothes. The Pet — An animal with four legs m the front hall, usually occupied by Freshmen girls after dinner. The AsPHALTUM — At 1 :28 — the longest distance between two points. College Dance — Attended by Miss Michener, Lank Grobert, and Freshmen girls. Exam. Week — An excuse to go to the Pie Shop. The Flu ! ! ! ! Vaccination and Quarantine — Innovations by Dr. Kistler to put the Pie Shop out of busmess. The Public Ledger — Something which tal{es your spare cash for a year, but rvhich you only gel once a week- Recommended by Dr. Broods because it tells the truth about his War Aims Class. By paying $5 extra you may receive your copy before Collection the morning after you need it, instead of the day before. And even if you read it every day, Sunday included, you will flunk ihe course because you missed the sixteenth page of the Evening Bulletin, third column from the left, forty-eight lines down. I z ' He ' s the fastest prof, in college. ' I don ' t think so. He admitted that he ' d never pass me. ' .n He — Where were you vaccinated? ' She — In the infirmary. Boy (visiting dame) — Corney Stabler, do you know the difference between a crag, a precipice, and a cliff? Corney (on divan) — No. B. V. D. — The crag is where you peak, and the precipice is where you have to look out. C. O. D.— How about the chff? B. V. D. — That ' s where you fall! 2.3.3 I z D We ' ve Got ' Em On the List 234 -A--A Oi)e 1920 TfalcYon COLLEGE BALLOT The Results of the Ballot of College Opinion I z D „ , A i £ c 1 ( Man . - . - Drew Pearson Done the Most ror owartrimore - ( Woman - - - - KiTTY BeLVILLE ,. T 1 ( Man - - Al Pierce Most Popular ] ( Woman HoPE RiCHARDSON n . , , ( Man Pard Larkin Best Athlete - ( Woman - - - - - - MaRY Vernam Handsomest Man ----.. Grant Emerson Benjamin Most Beautiful Girl MaRGE Kistler Wittiest -----..-.. Nick Carter Most Talented -___-.. Katherine Fahnestock Most Apt to Succeed -_.__-- Jim Bogardus Most Obliging --------- PuM Koo Park Most Original - - - Ardis Baldwin Most Tactful - - - Mary Wilson Sportiest ---------- Eddie Carris College Shark IsABEL Briggs Meyers College Grind - - - - - - - - Preston Judd College Flunker ------- GILBERT ToMLINSON Optimist ---------- Ida Meigs Lady ' s Man Ed Atkins Woman Hater HoWARD Jenkins Laziest ---------- Frank Dudley College Bluffer JUDD Ballard Heaviest Case JoHN Ogden AND DoT YoUNG Most Popular Prof. DoC MiLLER „ „ f Man .----... Doc Price tSest Dancer J [ Woman ------- Reds Speakman Noisiest Fred Wiese Best Natured ----.-.- George Conahey n 2;i5 z D RECOGNIZE HENRY? Tfasl) On Monday when the hash comes round. It does perplex our minds. We wonder what the stuff can be, For they ' re so many kmds Of little, round, hard molecules. And long, thin, skinny shreds ; Some bits of red and bits of green. And crusts of ancient breads. There chemists slowly shake their heads. For they cannot surmise What kinds of ons and ates and ics Our Monday hash comprise. Biologists ponder in vain The structure of the cells. And only then can know them by Their looks and shapes and smells. For all the beans are in disguise And eggs have changed their looks. And cabbages take on a form Ne ' er seen in earth or books. For Monday ' s hash comprises all We ' ve had throughout the week. And if by any chance its left, The next day you may seek, f-or nothing ever goes to waste, And if you look, you may See what is left of Monday ' s hash In soup we have Tuesday. I z D (Captivating aip A miracle has happened. The strangest thing by far. For we right here in college Have a light opera star. Yes, he can yodel like a breeze, Has lullabies so sweet. They rival Mary Garden And rag men in the street. But when it comes to dancing. By George, he ' s the whole show. For he IS a past master With the light fantastic toe. SHRAPNELS r z D I z D (Tune — My Mother-in-Law ) I came into Parrish Hall, And there stood a thing against the wall Not like a dog at all ; And furthermore it wasn ' t like a cat. And twenty curious youths upon its back there sat. I was mighty puzzled you bet; They never fed it, Yet they said it Was the college pet. I went into the post office rush, And what did I care for the awful crush. For my mail box was full. I jostled all the people aside And drew my letters forth m great and hasty pride ; Then my smile was put to a test, A bill and ad. Was all I had. My room-mate had the rest. I looked through the book room door And there was a mop in the middle of the floor I ' d never seen before. And when I went to investigate. The fuzzy mop told me my voice to modulate; You can imagine what surprise was mine. Instead of a handle. Oh, what scandal. There was Caroline. 237 -A--4 HALCYON r 7 D I ulog Deserted is the Library walk. The alcoves even more ; No longer stands he in the hall Chewing an apple core. The maidens now pass by unseen Before the lonely pet. For one has gone from out our midst, One we will not forget. Descended from the great Lord Greb He came to us one day. And in the course of time, he has Descended a long way. Contmually we miss his gaze, His chin poised in the air. The wild and strange look in his eyes. His long disheveled hair. We miss his dancing, faltering steps. His stare where ' er we go ; We miss his soul-inspiring voice Murmuring, Oh ho! Oh ho! No more white roses come our way. Or courtly deviltry — The boys in College do not know True Danish chivalry. Our interest in the noble Dane Shall never, never cease; The only Axel we have now Is just plain axel-grease. 238 -A-- SHRAPNELS turser J br We girls in Swarthmore are well trained. Of that you may be sure; The Managers got us a nurse. And now we must endure To wear our hair in simple style With ribbons neatly tied. We never bite our finger nails, — That she can not abide. Our pinafores are nice and clean. Our shoes are shined just so. And never twice may we be seen Talking with the same beau. And if we ' re bad, and disobey. She puts us in the corner Until we prove to her we are A true, repentent mourner. At table we are lady-like. And never would throw water ; We keep our elbows in our laps. And do all things we ought ' er. At ten o ' clock we go to bed To get our sleep for beauty. We always do as we are told, — She tells us it s our duty. And when we disobey Exec, She makes us stand about. And says the goblins will get us If we don ' t watch out! I z D I 7 D ' W[)zr i Ob J b- re? Our college was the proud possessor Of a Pacifist. But as a history professor His name was on the list. He used to speak at Washington, To help maintain the peace. U ntil they thought he was a Hun, And made his speeches cease. So our professor he did try To clear from stain his name. He knew he was no German spy. Although he had that fame. He, therefore, sought to be disguised. And shaved off his mustache. And as he was not recognized, He made an awful mash. They knew he had no Hun intention. But would the League enhance; They sent him on a peace convention. And now he is in France. 2.39 Ol)e iDiar April Mon. 1 — Spring vacation begins and ends. Public ledger features photos and story of Food Conservation Course. Tues. 2 — Patriotic students try to con- vince themselves that they are glad to be back at work. Helen Atkins develops the measles. Wed. 3 — Dr. Hull uses slang. War IS Hell! Thurs. 4 — Numerous prisoners captured by Bookies on the front campus. Fri. 5 — Women ' s and Men ' s Combined Glee Club Concert successful in spite of measles. Charley Wassman demonstrates how a freshman ought to act. Q tf4i 4 Sat. 6 — Heavy fighting in the U. of P. sector, for 1 4 mnmgs, but only one trench lost by S. C. — hard luck! Mon. 8 — Dean Meeteer reads 1 04 Psalm in Collection for a change. Tues. 9 — Phi Delta Theta installation — all right job. Wed. 1 — Tetlock pursuades us to give a few more hard earned pennies to the Red Cross. Thurs. 1 1 — Phi Delta ' s reception; Ger- man spy discovered on roof of Book and Key house enjoying the sleet. Fred Don- nelly Hooverizes by not dipping his hand in the flour barrel. Fri. 12 — Joint Extemp. Contest. Issy Jacobs tells the faculty how Collection ought to be run. Sat. 1 3 — Somerville Day. Men eat grab lunch m the gym, while women feast on salad, ice cream and toasts. Sun. ] 4 — Ledger invents wild tales about Edith Mendenhall, to account for her winning Lucretia Mott scholarship. Mon. I 5 — Liberty Loan rally in town. Farmerettes and Little House parade, not to mention the classes. Miss Gorham in her own. Tues. 1 6 — Sigma Tau elections. Of- fensive launched in lacrosse, and U. of P. takes another trench, history repeating it- self. Wed. 1 7 — Columbia opens heavy ar- tillery fire, but is repulsed 3-2. Eddie Carris keeps his gas mask on during whole operation. Thurs. 1 8 — All the old guard turns out on the campus to fuss. Large attendance. Dave Griscom and Erd Wilson take a shot at it. Even Frank Fetter gets up his courage. Fri. 1 9 — Fourth East gives a noisy hour party. Mary Campbell and Tish McNeel show the fussers how it ought to be done. Sat- 20— D. A. S. and G. I. K. say sweet things about each other in the course of a couple of dances at Rose Valley and the Woman ' s Club, respectively. Sun. 21 — Professor Pace delivers his farewell address. Mon. 22 — Miss Brewster tells how Mr. Vassar decided to take time off from his brewery to found a college. Another nigger stiff arrives for Doc Trotter ' s lab. Tues. 23 — Soph-Senior picnic. Her- rick and McClintock try to outrun each other. Girls forget that marshmallows are to be eaten and use them for powder puffs. 240 WATCH THE 5IGN3 ( 5 TOPl kroF 1 241 Wed. 24 — Ogden repulses heavy Navy attack, 5-0. The stiff goes on a rampage and felines decomposs on the same day, not to mention the turtles. Doc Trotter tries to train his olfactory nerves. Thurs. 25 — Penn opens heavy artillery fire, but is repulsed with losses, 2-1 . Wid- ener ' s life is threatened by a vicious Penn warrior, but instead of winning an uon cross he only wins lacrosse. (Joke). Fri. 26 — Measles! ! ! Kappas raid the Pest House. Sat. 27 — Eli artillery opens an in- tense baseball bombardment, but is re- pulsed, 6-0. A patrol of track athletes reconnoiter in Penn Relays and come out second. Sun. 28 — Student Meeting — Students enjoy listening to the faculty. More Kap- pas in the Pest House. Mon. 29 — Drew Pearson elected edi- tor of ' the other Swartmore Publication. Dr. Blessing brings 1,000,000 tons of coal to Collection. Tues. 30 — Continued coal in Collec- tion. Freshies try to give Juniors a picnic in the rain. May Wed. 1 — Rain and track meet stop in time to sea fair May maidens gambol on the green. Thurs. 2 — Mary Roberts and Char- lotte Bunt:ng tennis charr.pions. Sat. 4 — Successful raiding operations all along the Ime — in track, lacrosse, base- ball, and tennis. Sun. 5 — Sunday — Hostile attacks cease for the day. Mon. 6 — Men ' s Student Government decides that it would be useless to let another Soph class try to surpass Cap- tain Jinks. G. I. K. and D. A. S. amuse the rest of Parrish and Wharton from 3 to 5 A. M. Miss Meeteer especially is lulled to peaceful slumber. Tues. 7 — French picnic. Miss Bronk appears in the latest sport attire and per- suades Issy Jacobs to eat some ice cream salt. G. I. K. and D. A. S. agree to let war rage in Europe. Wed. 8 — Alpha Theta Pi announces that it has existed almost a year. Leave it to 1920 to keep a secret! Thurs. 9 — Exams begin. The night watchman gets blisters on his knuckles. Fri. 10 — Fish stimulates strenuous studes. Sat. 1 I — Exams encourage earnest en- deavors. Sun. 1 2 — Three students go to meeting (at least we imagine so, we were not there). Tues. I 4 — Only the sound of scratch- ing pens disturbs the unbroken silence of the college. Wed. 15— The 1919 Halcyon ar- rives in trunks. We shng ours on the table and go on studying. Thurs. 1 6 — The Board of Managers lets up a little and obstructs the view from the Pet with a service flag. Fri. 1 7 — Everybody goes home. 242 A New Rose Species — the Most Floriferous Perfectly Hardy, Bright Yellow Rose HUGONIS BLOOMS TEN DAYS EARLIER THAN ANY OTHER ROSE Mrs. Dr. W. Van Fleet. Washington, D. C. spring 1917, said to our President. Robert Pyle: We had Hugonis in bloom during the last snowstorm, and I never saw a more beautiful sight. We are constantly on the lookout for new good Roses, and we believe we were the first Rose growers in this country to recognize the value of Hugonis. Our original stock was secured by Mr. Pyle in 191 1, when on a visit to England, and came direct from stock raised from seed from North Central China, Mr, E. H, Wilson, of the Arnold Arboretum, describes Hugonis as follows: It is an upright-growing shrub 6 to 8 feet tall, and more in diame- ter, with slender and spreading branches. The single, fragrant flowers, each about ayi inches across, are produced all along the branches, and so freely are they borne that the branches become yar?-. ' cng .trrnys 0 soft yellow. _ Hugonis is indeed the herald of Roses, and you will find it offered in three sizes, with almost four hundred other choice varieties in our 1919 Spring Floral Guide which we will be glad to send free on request. Write for it to-day. SPECIAL OFFER — If you mention The 1920 Halycon when order- ing $5 worth of Hugonis Roses, we will present you with a copy of our 121-page book, HOW TO GROW ROSES, by Robert Pyle, if you request it when ordering. The pONARD V JONES CO. ROBERT PYLE. President TST GROVE PENNA. ANTOINE WINTZER, Vice-Pres. (|£, 24:; Sat. 1 8 — Class Day. The Seniors give an exhibition of how undignified they used to be. Penn deHvers a successful shrapnel attack in baseball, 7-3. Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly, in Pomander Walk, show how it all happened. Sun. 19- time. -Bill Reilly orates for the last Mon. 20 — Commencement — The Se- niors are glad they had no Easter holiday. September Mon. 1 6 — Dining-room waitresses con- spicuous by their absence. A Freshman wants to know if the Book and Key house is the family vault of the college president. Tues. 1 7 — Miss Gorham is mobbed and offers to teach all the English classes. Girls enjoy stag dining-room. Wed. I 8 — Freshman girls have break- fast at 6 A. M. Juniors try to look young- er than the Freshmen at their Baby party. Thurs. 19—1921 Soph show takes the form of a musical comedy, Whistle, Liz- zie, Whistle. Gloom — S. A. T. C. men cannot linger in the hall to fuss. Fri. 20 — Joy — Fussers arrange ish dinner fifteen minutes earlier. to fin- Sat. 2 1 — Unusual number of Saturday classes discovered. Influenza victims dance at Y. W. reception. Sun. 22 — S. A. T. C. departs from college luxury and eats from planks. Crum Creek Navy causes sensation by appearing in girls ' dinmg room. Rumors that the men are to eat in the gym., so that soup can be made m the swimming pool. Mon. 23 — Blue hair-ribbons much m evidence. Freshmen without first hour classes suddenly become popular. 244 The Swarthmore National Bank A place where your efficiency may be increased Students ' Accounts Solicited open for Iliishmss at S:00 A. M. Phonk 31 Learn something of the Commercial Laws of Banking bj ' forming bank connections with us. The knowledge you thus gain about banking and business in general will prove a valuable asset to you later in life. Learn NOW while you have the opportunity. Officers EDWARD B. TEMPLE, Pi-esidc-nt CHAS. D. JOYCE, Vice Piesidc-nt GERALD H. EFFING. Oisliic-r E. S. SPROAT. Assistant Casliier Ell ward B. Tciiiijlo .Joseph Swain Chas. Paxson Direitorfi Cluis. D. .Joyce Wm. C. Spi-oul .John ] ' ' . MuiTav J. livei-ton Ramsey Thomas S. Safford C. Pcicy Webster 245 Tues. 24 — Telephone on second west out of order. Campbell broken-hearted. The male English teachers, after seeing the number of girls in their classes, develop the flu. Rumors that the girls will run the Phoenix. Wed. 25 — Soph hazing machine rises to full speed. Fresh girls wear their mid- dies backward to breakfast. Thurs. 26 — Infirmary overflows. Mrs. Barrett opened the window and in flew enza. Fn. 27 — Special news dispatch to the Halcyon. Sun shines for Prexy ' s re- ception. French girls arrive. Sat. 28 — College dance called off on account of flu. Sun. 29 — Sunday school closed by Board of Health. Jud Ballard greatly affected. Mon. 30 — Collection seats assigned. Great consternation among the girls at find- ing the men across the aisle. October Tues. 1 — S. A. T. C. formally in- stalled by a bugle solo from Parrish dome. Prexy speaks without notes. Mary Ver- nam brings a returned soldier to Liberty Loan rally. Wed. 2 — Girls, struck with returned soldier ' s looks, buy Liberty Bonds. Thurs. 3 — Weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. Universal quarantine goes into effect. Girls spend the afternoon breaking dates for the week-end. Fri. 4 — Little boys do big business be- tween the Pie Shop and the hungry line on the fence. 246 247 Sat. 5 — Station platform declared full of germs. More tears. Library full on Saturday night for the first time since 56 B. C. (It is always sober at other times). Sun. 6 — The singing of Keep the Home Fires Burning is prohibited in the interest of the conservation of fuel. Mon. 7 — Collection singing omitted. Evidently they are not trying to conserve fuel in the hereafter. Tu8s. 8 — J. R. H. uses strong language against the Germans. War Phoenix comes out; time saved in reading it will be spent in studying. Thurs. 1 — Hamlet, the melancholy Dane, returns from the flu to the halls of Swarthmore. Reports of a burglar in Wharton. Fri. I I — Burglar reports turn cut to be merely the reports of a pistol. Sat. 12 — 1922 gives noisy hour party, which forces Keith ' s out of business. Sun. 1 3 — No church. Mon. 1 4 — New table system for girls starts. Collection singing starts again. We will all grow wings yet. Tues. I 5 — President Wilson and the Phoenix refuse peace terms. Germans to go to H — (no, not Heaven). Brooksy agrees with her. Mass meeting. Thurs. 1 7 — Mass meeting discontinued. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these — no game with Penn. Fn. 1 8 — A barrel of Dr. Trotter ' s fish is sent to the kitchen by mistake. We have an uncomfortable feeling that per- haps this has happened before. Sophs raise Cain at the Library. Sat. 1 9 — Library closed by imperial decree of J. R. H. Full moon shines through the quarantine clouds. Junior- Soph reception teaches the Fresh how to fuss. Sun. 20 — Unusual occurrence — Bill Ridpath and Fred Boughton visit Swarth- more. Mon. 21 — Brooks gives an exam in War Aims. Oh, wie schoene! Wed. 16 — Betty Atherholt says that President Wilson should have told the Tues. 22 — The latest from Queen Fashion ' s Paris court — Dust caps and aprons on second west. Girls decide they would rather be happy than married. 248 Joseph T. Sullivan Marshall P. Sullu-an CRETH SULLIVAN General Insurance S. E. Cor. 4th and Walnut Sts. PHILADELPHIA ESTABLISHED 1865 BIOREN CO. Bankers Deal in High-Grade Municipal, Railroad and Public Utility Securities. Execute Stock Exchange Orders in all Markets. Transact a General Banking Business. 314 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 249 Wed. 23 — The Crum Creek Navy leads community singing. Thurs. 24 — Historic battle of Lieper- ville. Bill Ridpath gets serious at mass meeting. Fri. 25 — McClintock goes to the zoo, slightly jagged. Moving day for the S. A. C. T. Sat. 26 — Shorty returns to see our victory over Ursinus, but is cheated out of his old job by sanitary drinking cups. First S. A. T. C. dance. Sun. 27 — One hour more of sleep; un- usual crowd at breakfast. Joseph and squad the wr th th eir Benjamin entertain infantry drill. Mon. 28 — From merry mirth to mourn- ful mid-semesters. Seniors decide to defy convention and shed their caps and gowns. Tues. 29 — Miss Lukens quells a race riot in the front hall. Betty Atherholt sits on the Pet. Wed. 30 — Austria sends a peace note to President Wilson. S. A. T. C. sends a war note to Prexy. Thurs. 31 — S. A. T. C. shows up P. M. C. in battalion review. Eddie Carris sweeps Collection Hall (with his arm). November Fn. 1 — Delta Gammas showed marked increase in studies, because, since they bobbed their hair, there is nothing on their mind. Sat. 2 — We help Penn out of a ti ght place by beating her, 20-12. Seniors cele- brate with a class dance. Sun. 3 — Miss Bronk takes another French major for an auto ride. The Loot announces that S. A. T. C. will adopt the West Point demerit system. Mon. 4 — Hip, hip, hooray ! Quaran- tine lifted. Students decide they want a Thanksgiving vacation. Tues. 5 — Board of Managers surren- der and give us our vacation. Wed. 6 — Date of Junior dance changed for 1 6th time. Dinner hour changed to 6.15. Fussers have fifteen minutes longer to refrain from studying. Thurs. 7 — J. Russell beseeches us to be sober. Peace rumors send the whole college (except S. A. T. C.) to town on the 2.38 short line. Vahant S. A. T. C. veterans parade through Swarthmore ' s city streets posing as heroes mid applause of Mary Lionesses. Social anarchists win and we have a dance on Thursday night. Fn. 8 — Peace rumors denied. Back to the grind again. 250 Logan Trust Company OF PHILADELPHIA 1431 Chestnut Street West Philadelphia Office Fifteenth Street OiRce 6324 Woodland Aveniie 152 North 15th Street Invites the Accounts of Individuals, Firms and Corporations Acts as Executor, Trustee, Administrator and Guardian Interest Allowed at 3.65% Per Annum in the Savings Fund Department ROWLAND COMLY, President Franklin National Bank Chestnut Street, West of Broad, PHILADELPHIA INCORPORATED 1900 Capital - - - - $1,000,000 Surplus and Profits - - $4,500,000 Resources Over - - - $70,000,000 Officers J. R. McAllister, President W. M. GEHMANN. JR., Asst. Cashier J. A. HARRIS, JR., Vice President E. E. SHIELDS, Asst. Cashier J. WM. HARDT, Cashier M. D. REINHOLD. Asst. Cashier Invites the Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations, Mercantile Firms and Individuals TRAVELERS LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED FOREIGN EXCHANGE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 251 Sat. 9 — Navy Yard shows us what it will do to the Huns, to the tune of 6-2. Mon. 1 I — Armistice signed. Snake dance at 4.30 A. M. Collection at 7.45. No classes. Palmer and Judd hold forth at college, while all Swarth- more snake-dances down Broad Street. Tues. 12 — The morning after the day before. No lessons done. Wed. I 3 — Parrish startled by a hor- rible noise, but calmed when it was found to be only Mr. Pitman dropping a per- pendicular. S. A. T. C. on their own for three hours. Thurs. 1 4 — One hundred gallant sons of S. A. T. C. march triumphantly back from Chester with their muskets on their shoulders. Fri. 1 5 — The Loot announces increase in drill schedule. First hockey victory over Beechwood, 3-2. Sat. 1 6 — Delaware army retreats be- fore Swarthmore aerial attack over the goal posts, 29-0, in spite of the band and officers innumerable. Would-be K. P. ' s practice for the game by carrying baseball bats on shoulders ten or twelve miles. Sun. I 7 — Church called on account of rain. Mon. 1 8 — To be inducted or to be out- ducted, that is the question. Tues. 1 9 — Ogden now top sergeant. Second hockey victory over Penn Hall, 3-2. Thurs. 21 — Freshmen decide to have a dance. Asphaltum receives its annual whitewash. Fri. 22 — Big mass meeting for Penn game. ' ' Doc Cornog says he will do his damndest. Sophs decide they will give a dance too. Sat. 23. — Student government decides that neither Sophs nor Fresh will give a dance. The Penn tragedy occurs, 7-13, with a large casualty list. Sun. 24 — Exciting bulletins arrive hourly concerning the Freshman picnic and Gardiner ' s nose. And Russ White at the Tea Room ! Mon. 25— S. A. T. C. finds that the distance to Morton has increased from two miles to ten, and that the size of their shoes has decreased from ten to two. Tues. 26 — Burrill again gets the flu. Wed. 27 — The joyful news of de- mobilization arrives just too late to let the men eat Thanksgiving dinner at home. Thurs. 28 — Much rain enables our con- valescing wounded to put one over on P. M. C, 7-0. Fri. 29 — Dr. Brooks objects to snores from the front ranks of war aims. Sat. 30— And still no girls! 252 THIS BANK INVITES NEW ACCOUNTS on the basis of efficient service, absolute safety, and an un- broken record of fifty-five years of conservative and successful management. Capital Sui-plus SI 00, 000. 00 $300,000.00 First National Bank of Media The Bank of Safety and Service Chester Times JOB Printing Depart- ment in the nearest big, complete printing plant to Swarthmore College. The students find it convenient to order their printing at the Times office, Chester, Pennsylvania. OFFICIAL PRINTERS for the PHOENIX, III] ' ; LARGEST .SWARTHMORK PUBLICATION ' cTVlEDIA STEAM LAUNDRY Watch this edge High Standard Shirt and Collar Work Thoroughly Sanitary Chas. D. Manley media, PA. 253 December Mon. 2 — More snores in War Aims. Freshmen are requested to give precedence to upper class mail. Rumors of 18 days at Christmas. Tues. 3 — Dr. Goddard completes Mc- Clintock ' s zoo with a dinosaurus. Wed. 4 — President Wilson sails for Francs. Dr. Hull calls him a simple Amer- ican citizen. Thurs. 5 — 18-day rumor confirmed. Women ' s Student Government sits up till 6 A. M. discussing table system, when it is interrupted by a fire drill. Fri. 6 — The Pearson family monopo- lizes the declamation contest. Sat. 7 — Junior dance satisfactory to all but the fussers who wanta spoon. Sun. 8—12.05 A. M. Juniors return from dance. Mon. 9 — Mysterious dead-rattish odor in the hall materializes as codfish balls for lunch. Much noise on second west from a soup party. Tues. 10 — Fresh Boy: I can fuss now. Fresh Girl: Who taught you how? Wed. 11—102 ex-S. A. T. Cites stay in bed late and utilize the 1 1 .55 train. Thurs. 1 2 — Soph scrubs try out for Halcyon. Boys decide that stag tables will not work for Christmas party. Fri. 1 3 — Girls take a vote, and decide to have stag tables. Sat. 1 4 — Boys decide to spite girls and have a big private banquet for Christmas party. Sun. 15 — Christmas Y. W. meeting at Ellis ' . Mon. 1 6 — All halls collect money for Red Cross, maids, missions, Belgian babies, etc. Tues. 1 7 — Betty Atherholt sticks 1 30 boys a dollar apiece for the Red Cross. Girls decide not to buy Christmas presents. Wed. 1 8 — Cap Howell takes dancing lessons. i. J Thurs. 1 9 — Boys ' jazz band disturbs girls ' Christmas party. Fri. 20 — Brooks cuts War Aims for the last time this y ear. 254 Strath Haven Inn And tlie Pompadour Tea Room Arc Always At Your Command ' ' In SWARTH ' NIORE. PA. Never Closed Phone 240 BUCK HILL FALLS In the POCONO lAIOUNTAINS ExtabliahKl hy Friends for Friends and Friendly Peojlle We aim to have every comfort and convenience, without useless display. All the same, interestinff attractions. We have in the Poconos the best air in America. Cottages or the Inn available for the Summer— The WINTER INN available for the Winter. IIIE BUCK HILL FALLS CO. Buck Hill Falls, Pa. 23. ' 5 January Mon. 6 — The Pennsy puts on extra cars. Tues. 7 — The price of admission — ten steps and one flu certificate. Tickets col- lected at the Dean ' s office. Monks sally forth (or fifth) at midnight. Wed. 8 — Lucy and Ida, the Siamese twins, are even inseparable in elections for Junior Exec. Thurs. 9 — Men prevent further study- ing by choosing rooms. Soph Show re- mains in the dim future and Fresh dance sinks into oblivion. Fri. 10 — Floor five trims P. M. C. in opening encounter. Sat. 1 1 — Dr. Hull surprises the college by speaking in Collection. Table Com- mittee sits up all night. Sun. 1 2 — Boys enter old dining-room for first time this year. Mon. 1 3 — Conversation consists in try- ing to learn names of Freshmen or what goat feathers means. Dean Alexander elucidates at Senior smoker. mob the Freshies. Miss Richards mobs the Sophs. Wed. 1 5 — MacAllister drinks seven glasses of water for ten cents. Thurs. 16 — In the Spring a young man ' s fancy . Cornie has a date with Axle. Fri. 1 7 — Kewpies appear in the Social Ideals Class. Exams posted. Johnnie Ogden substitutes for Dr. Hull. Sat. 18 — Annapolis wipes us out, 43-16. Mon. 20 — Kappa Sigs elect only one officer of Junior Class. Tues. 21 — Somerville dies a natural death. Ed Bush poses as the Halcyon staff. Wed. 22— Dr. Hull, afraid of being mistaken again for a German spy, shaves off his mustache, while the Freshman F riars of Ye Monks complete their obeisances at the feet of the Holy Altar. Thurs. 23 — Prexy makes a speech in Collection without notes. Sophmen beat Freshmores in debate, but Hutchinson opens a new era in the history of public speaking. Fri. 24 — Boys, 18; Princeton, 24. Girls, 2 1 ; Beechwood, 9. Sat. 25 — Cap Howell loses his razor. FREF Tues. 1 4 — Prexy wears a Palm Beach suit to hear McClintock ' s light Collection speech. Fresh girls mob the Pet. Sophs q-„a kelp + ' ' J 9 Y 256 Bell Phone +6()-J A. FISHMAN Ladies ' and Gent ' s Tailor Cleaning, Repairing. Dyeing and Pressing ' S. W. Cor. State and Monroe Sts. MEDL . PA. Isaac Rudnick, Sr. Ladies ' and Gents ' Custom TAILOR All kinds of Cleaning and Repairing Promptly Done Bell Phone ' im-J 309 S. Orange Street MEDIA. PA. The Media Pharmacies S. E. Cor. 60tli and Market Sts., PHILADELPHIA N. W. Cor. State and Olive Sts., MEDIA Courtesy and Service Double Check on all Prescriptions Modern Drug Stores Complete in all their Departments Philadelphia Store Open All Night When in MEDIA Stop at J. S. BOYER Men ' s Shop for TOGS .30 West State Street Media Confectionery Company Home-Made Candies Chocolates, Bon Bons and Ice Cream 23 West State Street MEDIA. PA. 257 Sun. 26 — Terrific pre-exam. grinding. Week-enders stick around for a change. Mon. 27 — Exams begin. Morning watch sings, I need thee every hour. Tues. 28 — Meigs swears at Miss Mich- ener. Wed. 29 — Psalms 26:iii. ' Examine me, O Lord, and know my ways. Thurs. 30 — Mouse interrupts Social Ideals conclave. Fri. 31 — Exams now a mere matter of COURSE like today ' s fish. February Sat. 1 — Halcyon staff goes to New York. Sun. 2 — Everybody else goes home ex- cept those who have Mon. 3— EXAMS. Bob Blau blows in at a bad moment. Tues. 4 — Usual registration mob. Wed. 5 — Dr. Hull goes to France, thus divulging the real reason for the new style of shave. Ball season inaugurated with record-breaking window-breaking. Thurs. 6 — Urdahl wishes his classes were FULL, contrary to the teachings of J. R. H. Fri. 7— Basketball Day. S., 32; Ursinus, 29. Scrubs, 47; Scott Paper Co., 18. Girls, 21 ; Temple, 24. Sat. 8— S., 20; West Pomt, 19; m spite of Bill Stow ' s sprained ankle. Swarth- more swimmers meet Mercersburg. Senior dance. Sun. 9 — More people at meeting than at College dance. Mon. 1 — Harry Olin swells the ranks of the returned married Kappa Sigs. Wed. 1 2 — Cologne produced to drawn out the odor of defunct cats permeates Parrish. Thurs. 1 3 — Peaceful slumbers inter- rupted by two fire drills. Fri. 1 4 — Valentine parties. Pirates of Penzance rob unsuspecting audience for the Belgian babies. Sat. 15 — Penn disaster, 38-14. Mon. 1 7 — Urdahl wastes two weeks talking in Collection. Freshmen mistake D. A. S. for G. I. K. Lansdowne knocks girls out, 38-1 5. Tues. 18— D. A. S. and G. I. K. scrap. Wed. 19— Dr. Miller scraps in Col- lection. Thurs. 20 — Smallpox breaks out at Prep to introduce Fri. 2 1 — Prep school night. We lick Delaware, 26-22, in honor of the visitors. Priates of Penzance reappear at Hamburg Show III. Sat. 22 — In honor of G. W. ' s birth- day we wipe out Dickinson, 48-20. Sun. 23 — Breakfast at nine o ' clock. Oh, boy! Let ' s go! Mon. 24 — College gets vaccinated. Much limps and limpness. Al Valentine has a nightmare. Tues. 25 — Doc Mercer: Have you been vaccinated? Former S. A. T. C. Rookie: Yep, I was shot at sunrise. Issy Jacobs gives Daddy Longlegs. New hymn introduced in Collection when Miss Baldwin speaks, Dropping, dropping, dropping. Hear the pennies fall. 258 CHARLES W. HALDEJIAN J. G. HALDEMAN Est. J. G. Haldeman Bro. Produce Commission Merchants and Wholesale Grocers Mothers Delight Canned Goods Near By Butter and Eggs Our Own Milk Fed Poultry Hospitals, Hotels and Institutions Supplied Receiving and Feeding Station, Harrisonburg, Va. 2918-24 Market Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Established Siiteen Years The Pie Shop Home-made Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes and Pastry Table Parties Arranged Picnic Parties at Short Notice Full Line of Sundaes We Make Our Own Ice Cream Notions Novelties The College Shop 11 S. Chester Road Haberdashery Gents ' Fu rnishings Gifts 259 Thurs. 27 — Jane Brown joins the Kappa Sigs. Fri. 28 — Rutgers treat us rough to the tune of 29-19. The girls make the first basketball trip in the history of the col- lege, beating Penn Hall and Hood. March Sat. 1 — Junior dance only 17 days ahead of St. Patrick ' s Day! Allin Pierce celebrates his first Alumni Banquet by smoking a cigar. Sun. 2 — Halcyon staff breaks dates to work on the Big Book. Mod. 3 — Stag dining rooms eat ice cream on Monday and hear Joe WilHts and Mrs. Griffin. Tues. 4 — No hymn books and much singing of Amen in Collection. Kitty Belville not wanting Allin Pierce to get ahead of her drinks 8 glasses of milk. Wed. 5 — Student government post- poned to see the girls ' basketball team beat Kensington, 53-17. Penn shock troops take another Swarthmore trench, score, 30-16. Fri. 7 — Girls, 1 3 ; Temple 1 1 . Re- venge is sweet. Sat. 8 — Swarthmore out-swims Lehigh. Music fails to show up for the college dance. Sun. 9 — Rain. Mon. 1 0— Y. W. C. A. T. (Y. W. Tea). Wed. 1 2 — George Jackson announces where he got his No Beer No Work sign. Thurs. 1 3 — Halcyon editor recovers and produces a mustache. Fri. I 4 — Much baby party. Sat. I 5 — Men ' s fraternities celebrate the coming of spring by banquets, dances and smokers. Debate victory over Trinity. Sun. 1 6 — Kay reads from Riley at combined Y. M. and Y. W. meeting. Mon. 1 7 — Dean Richards wears green necktie. Pistachio ice cream at the Pie Shop. Tues. I 8 — Halcyon subscription cam- paign wi ngs in with a wise owl ! Wed. 1 9 — Freshman gym meet. Thurs. 20 — Cornie makes a charming enchantress in Polly With a Past. Fri. 2 1 — Halcyon editors plan to spend spring vacation reading proof. The rest of us go home. 260 The Famous Stein -Bloch Smart Clothes The Famous Hart Schaffner Marx Clothing For MEN and YOUNG MEN The Best Ready-to-Wear Clothing in the World MEN ' S CUSTOM TAILORING High-Class Fabrics, Correct Styles Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed Sold in PliUadeJpMa Exclusively by STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER 261 The West Jersey Paper Marrufacturino Corrrpairy Manufacturei-s of W. J. No. 10 Template Board, a Substitute for Wood, used by all Shipbuilding: Companies Open Mouth and Bates Valve Bags For Cement, Lime and Plaster Front and Elm Streets CAMDEN, N. J. Wilbraham-Green Blower Co. Sole Manufiictiirers of Green Patented Rotary Positive Pressure Blowers, Gas Exhausters and Huntoon Patented Gas Governors j 1 i-S i POTTSTOWN PENNA. 262 Benjamin H. Shoemaker Distributor (if Williams, Darnell Company Polished Plate Glass, Window Glass, Plain and Wire Skylight Glass, Etc. Orders promptly executed Anthracite COAT. from stock, for all Glass required in the construc- Bituminous tion of buildings. 205-211 North Fourth Street PHILADELPHIA Drexel Building Philadelphia Where Modern Standards of Cleanliness Prevail ScofHissue Is the Most Satisfactory and Economical Towel SCOl 1 PAPER COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. Scottis-.siie Products for Personal Hygiene 2ii;{ Compliments of THE NATIONAL OIL COMPANY 1608 Woolworth Building New York 264 A Swarthmore Tradition Every student who has ever attended Swarthmore College since its foundation, has known and liked WHITMAN ' S. Whenever its students have wanted the best in chocolates the}- have bought WHITMAN ' S. Now the proper gift is SWARTHMORE PACKAGE CHOCOLATES Other gifts, treats and necessaries are always convenient at the headquarters for Swarthmore student buying. VICTOR D. SHIRER Druggist Drugs Cameras Sodj Toilet Supplies 2fi5 f you realize die importance of a pod appearance, yeull appreciate theQiaractei-of our Clothes. Jacob Reed ' s Sons •Qothiers- nabcrdashers ■Hatters- 1K4H26 Chestnut SL Philadelphia H. D. REESE Purveyor to Swarthmore College Meats 1203 Filbert St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Wm. Bertsch Co. Y. M. C. A. Hand Books a Specialty N. E. Cor. 6th and Arch Streets PHILADELPHIA ESTABLISHED 1818 ©mtlemtn ' s ' urnisljing 0tioiis, MADISON AVENUE COR. FOBTY-FOUBTH STREET NEW YORK 2 ' elephone Murray Hill SSllO This is a complete Establishment operated continuously for more than One Hundred Years under the same name and still in the control of the Direct Descendants of the Founders We specialize in the Outfitting- of Men and Boys from Head to Foot ivith Garments and Accessories for Every Requirement of Day or Evening Wear Dress, Business, Travel or Sport Jlliistrated Catalogue on JRef tiest Uniforms and Personal Equipment for Officers in the Service of the LInited States The Ingleneuk Tea House E-Ncellent Luncheons Attractive Afternoon Teas Tempting Dinners Superlative Sunday Night Suppers !■, ' () Park Av SWARTHMORE. PA. I. H. Wisler Son Manufacturers of all kinds of Chairs and Rockers 323-25 N. Sixth Street Cltik-n of 78 PHILADKLPHIA 266 BINDER Shampooing Scalp Treatment Hair Cutting Marcelling Six Floors As fair n.v a woman ' s hah, so fair is her whole beauty We Beautify Hair And Wf give you the newest modes of coiffures ' Tlu: H inxr Witlwiit (i Froini Established 63 Years THIRTEENTH ABOVE CHESTNUT DANIEL B. SHEPP, President EDGAR A. MURPHY, Sec y-Treas. MURPHY-PARKER CO Edition Book Binders N. AV. Cor. Seveiitli nnd Ari ' li Streets PHILADELPHIA. PA. - -J, Coinpanp filG Cliestnut St., PHILADELPHIA Official Fraternity Jewelers Jeweler.s and Silversmiths Diamond JMerchants An examination of our pins will con- vince you that they are the best pins made. Which accounts for the fact that the price is somewhat hig-hei- than others. These facts, together with prompt delivery, have vastly increased our business. Why not send us your orih ' r ? Specialists in Fraternity Batlg-es, College Pins. Seals. l ' obs. Novelties. Rings, Charms. Prizes. ' I ' rophies, Medals 2K7 UNIFORMS SUITS OVERCOATS HATS FURNISHINGS BROWNING KING CO. 1524-1526 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 268 JOHN W. HOLLAND CO. Caterers W. NEWMAN, Mai-. Weddings, Parties, Collations and Fashionable Dinners Furnished with Any Dish Desired CoiiipetcMit Service Furnished — Open All the Year No. 115 N. Nineteenth Street PHILADELPHIA Wilbert Mathis, P. D. Ejcpert Prescription Work ELLIS PHARMACY Cor. Orange and Wa.shington Streets MEDIA. PA. Bell 3-2T-W Arcadia Restaurant GOOD THINGS TO EAT 11)7 West State Street. Mei)i, . P. . 24 Lancaster Ave., Ahdmoue, P. . CHIOS and ANN OS, Proprietors 269 Property Insurance Chart Fire Insurance Buildings. Equipment. Contents and Personal Property. Toi ' nado Insurance A)j;ainst damage or loss by high winds and tornadoes. Explosion Insurance Inherent liazards of production pro- cesses and bomb and explosion plots of cranks, enemy sympathizers and propagandists. Riot and Civil Commotion Can be written to cover Strikes. Riot, Insurrections, Civil Commotion and Inside and Outside Explosion Hazard. Use and Occupancy Insures profits and fixed charges dur- ing interruption caused by Fire, Ex- plosion or Tornado. Sprinkler Leakage Covers loss by water damage from Sprinkler Systems. Rent and Leasehold Loss of rents or occupancy as a result of fire. Builders Risk Insurance Covers buildings in course of con- struction. Marine Insurance On liuUs and cargoes, both domestic and foreign shipments. Marine War Risk Covering perils of war on both foreign and domestic shipments. Cotton Insurance On domestic and foreign shipments of cotton. Tourist Insurance Baggage and personal effects, sport- ing paraphernalia, etc. Parcel Post Insurance Packages shipped by Parcel Post. Registered Mail Insurance Packages shippetl by Registered Mail Automobile Insurance Fire. Theft. Collision and property damage on pleasure cars and com- mercial trucks. Commercial Travelers On samples and equipment of sales- men. The Insurance Company of North America, now in its l ' 27th yearand strength- ened financially and in experience because of its long service to the property owners of the Nation with which it has grown up. is fully equipped to meet the complex needs of the hour. Check off the forms indicated above, in hich you are interested most and call in the local agent of the company. There are more than 10,000 of them in the United States. Canada and Cuba. Insurance Company of NORTH AMERICA Philadelphia Oldest American Stock Insurance Company Founded 1792 Assets Over .?30.()00,000 270 E. A. Wright Co. Office and Factory Broad and Huntingdon Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Engraxiei ' S — Pointers Stationers Manufacturers of Class and Society Pins, Medals Exchisive De-iigns In Wedding ' Engraving- Menus Calling- Cards Leather Souvenirs Commencement Invitations Stationery Dance Programs Photogravures Morton Chronicle Press GEORGE E. WHITAKER Proprietor Comme? ' ciaI Printing Bell ' Phone 1019-J MORTON, PA. ( i TARTAN BRAND GOODS will please you Ask Your Grocer for TARTAN BRAND Coffee, Tea, Canned Goods Alfred Lowry Bro. PHILADELPHIA E. C. WALTON Real Estate and Insurance SWARTHMORE, PENNA. Flounder ' s Candy Shop Opposite Pastime Theatre Confections, Ice Cream and Sodas State Street MEDIA 271 ANTHONY P. GRECO Barbershops PHILADELPHIA Adelphia Hotel Bingham Hotel Vendig Hotel Ritz-Carlton Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr. Optical Goods, Kodaks and Kodak Supplies Opposite 15th Street Exit Broad Street Station 6-8 and 10 South 15th Street PHILADELPHIA Electrical Supplies Frank H. Stewart Electric Co. Old Mint Building 37-39 N. 7th St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Ricci Malatesta Tai lors For the College Man who cares to dress well A style for every taste 39 S. 18th St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Save Money and Go to the Right TAILOR Bell Phone S-504 Harris Company You will get A ' our work at the time promised if it is done by us ' Corner of Chester Road and Park Avenue 272 H. PARKER ROLFE Photographer Studio— 1714 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Special Rates On School and College Photos Portraits Home Portraiture Reproductions, Enlargements and General Photography 273 If You Want an Expert Tailor for French Dry Cleaning Remodeling Scouring Pressing- Just come to the SWARTHMORE TAILOR 9 South Chester Road Save Your Old Clothes Special Rates for Students dOHNHDOYLE NEMORIAL TABLETS 14S.THiRD ST.. PHILADELPHIA CATALOGUE ON REQUEST |1 Lighting Fixtures Lanterns Blddle-Gaumer Company 3846-56 Lancaster Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. Art Metal Workers ROBERT SHOEMAKER CO. Wholesale Drug-g-ists Manufacturers of PAINTS and VARNISHES N. E. Cor. Fourth and Race Streets PHILADELPHIA 274 fratts, The Original Animal and Poultry Regula- tors and Remedies and Baby Chick Food of America Used nearly fifty yeai ' s by successful stock and poultry raisers. Better results and increased profits se- cured by their use. Sold on Satisfaction or Money Back guarantee by dealers everywhere. PRATT FOOD CO. PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO TORONTO J. H. VOELKER Shaving and Hair cutting Affida -its, Acknowledgements, Automobile Licenses, Etc. Ladies ' and Misses ' Hyland Shirts Made to Order Ready-made in plain styles. Collars attached, collars de- tached. Mann Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET The Rittenhouse Hotel Chestnut and Twenty-second Sts. PHILADELPHIA, PA. A Hotel of Refinement and Elegance. Exceptionally equipped for Banquets. Dances and Social Functions. Over 350 rooms. Special College Rates. Single Rooms, .fl.50 to $5.00 per day. Double Rooms, |3.50 to .$7.00 per day. CHARLES DUFFY, Manager Your Fire Protection Problems now and hereafter can be solved by . FOAMITE FIREFOAM COMPANY JF ire Protection Everywhere Specializing in Extra Hazardous Risks 200 Fifth Avenue NKVV YORK 275 Friends Books Headquarters for School Supplies Friends Marriage A. R. JUSTICE Printing- Certificates Engraving COMPANY Wholesale Walter H. Jenkins Silverware, Cut Glass, Stationer Prize Cups, Etc. Manufacturers of 140 North loth Street U-Kan Plate Silver Polish PllIl.ADELI ' HIA, Pa. 612 Chestnut St. Philadelphia Ice Cream Pastry FRANK BRANNAN POWNALL BUILDING Opposite Town Hall Candy Cakes ii7G Superior Clothes Moderate Prices EDWARD R. WILLIAMS Exclusive Tailor for Better Dressed Men 1306 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA BORDEN ' S Almond Bars Delicious Milk Chocolate Nourishing For sale at all good drug stores Engraving Printing Binding ALL UNDER ONE ROOF iliiililuiKS Owned ami Kxclusively Occuiiied hy GKIT College and School Half-tone and Line Engraving Especially Solicited. Write LTs Before Placing Your Next Order GRIT PUBLISHING CO. Williamsport, Pa. 277 How Do You Wear Your Hat? Did you ever have somebod,y put your hat on for you and t ' to wear it that way ? It can ' t be done. You experience acute discomfort un- til you give it a little familiar tug, and it settles down com- fortably. Now it is your hat. And how about the clothes you wear ? Do you ever feel that you are wearing somebody else ' s clothes ? Are they made in accordance with your fancy, your whims, your habits ? In brief, do they fit your personality ? You long ago discarded ready-made clothes, if indeed you ever wore them: but why not adopt individual is. onng,i Then when you get clothes, they will be emphatically your clothes. We build clothes around a man ' s personality. Watch us do it. We have all the seasonable things in variety, the choicest weaves — all-wool, and the best only. And the fjannents are made by well-paid, contented wcirkers. Kendig- Whelan- Mason 13th Walnut Streets 131 South Twelfth Street Phone Walnut 3+,S 278 Does it pay to Di ' ess Well ? Robt. O. P. Stuart Tailor 1434 COLUMBIA AVENUE Corner 15th Street Philadelphia OFFICIAL for more than forty years. Spalding Athletic Goods have been the standard by which Quality is judged. A, G. SPALDING BROS. 136 Nassau St. Nkw Youk City fiend fur CataliH No Agencies Sailor Suits a Specialty Made to Order Only TAILOR to Men, Women and Children PETER THOMSON Naval and Merchant Tailor 634 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK Walnut at 12th Street PHILADELPHIA Ott Engraving Co. Engravers and Designers Invitations Dance Programs Menus, Etc. 1021 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA You get more for the dollar ($1 ) which you spend to JOIN the Y. M. C. A. than for am other dollar you will ever spend. Full SIO.OO privilege in any Y. M. ( ' . A. by simply showing your col- lege membership card. Trees Plant Historic Ones pLANT a living memorial of the - ' - restoration of Peace; of the glorious sacrifice of noble lives; of the part played by your dear ones. Our English Elms, scions cut from aged trees, which we especially obtained from historic places in England and Scotland; will always carry the sentimental association of interest in our Allies. This special lot of trees is not to be found at any other source in the world. Ours is the only sup- ply, and is limited. Send for information and price. -If., Nurifrympn (j . Horticulturists GERMANTOWN PENNA. 279 ENGRAVINGS In the HALCYON MADE BY Hammersmith -Kortmeyer Compan) MILW AUKEE, WIS. Get our special proposition on your Annual 280 The Great Clearing House for Swarthmore News News of Your Old Class Mates Up-to-the- Minute Alumni News. A weekly feature story about some big Swarth- morean. News of Swarthmore Men in the Service An up-to-date War Directory. Special War Stories written by the Boys them- selves. News of the Undergraduates Times are changing! Big things are on foot! All these are having their effect on Swarthmore. She will emerge from the present agitation big- ger and better. Watch her ! A Motion Picture of Swarthmore in News Every week. ' Q }otnix JAMES F. BOGARDUS, ' 21 Business Manager Subscription for One Year $1,50 281 UiiSirtf tiiMiv