Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1921 volume:

SuTARTHMOREArfS booi RUTH E. FOWNALL, Swarthnaore, s Or6er of ! ooks I Book I — The College Book II — The Classes I Book III — The Campus Book IV— Athletics Book V — Pin Feathers ' I O all who love Swarthmore the Class of Nineteen Twenty-one offers its HALCYON. If it recall to Alumni pleasant memories of their past, if it re- cord to the students the joys that they own, if it mark well the dawn of the new era of peace, we shall not have worked in vain. A MAN AND A LEADER- ONE WHO HAS LABORED FOR SWARTHMORE WITH ARDOR AND SUCCESS; AS A COACH, AN ADVISOR, A TEACHER AND A FRIEND— TO YOU WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK E. LEROY MERCER HE TAF F HALCYON OF 1921 Editor-in-Chief Alan C. Valentine Business Manager Boyd Janney Brown Assoeiate Editors Joseph J. Pugh Miriam A. Jenkins Advertising Manager Charles S. Mears The Staff Elizabeth M. Atiierholt Leon H. Collins, Jr. David M. Dennison, Helen L. Griscom Frank H. Holman Edwin M. Joseph Dorothy A. Kinsley Townsend S. McAllister Frances K. Miller Donald S. Morgan Lena A. Weiss Emilie H. White Ima Mtater I Staunch and gray thou stand ' st before us. On the campus fair; Thy high spirit guarding o ' er us, Who thy blessings share. Thee we praise with songs of gladness. Name thy glories o ' er; Hail to thee, our Alma Mater! Hail ! all hail ! Swarthmore. II Every stone, oh. Alma Mater, Holds a mem ' ry dear; Every ripple of Crum ' s water Is a greeting clear. Thee we praise with songs of gladness. Name thy glories o ' er; Hail to thee, our Alma Mater ! Hail! all hail! Swarthmore. Ill Tho ' we leave thee, and tho ' sorrow Still our laughter gay. We will tender mem ' ries borrow From the past so gray. Then you ' ll hear the old grads singing As they did of yore ; Hail to thee, our Alma Mater! Hail ! all hail ! Swarthmore.. Campus Views of ' Ima ater h u u The Campus Snow Scenes e CoUcse BOOK 0]SfE % ;De PART-HE eiT 21 A HA President Joseph Swain a2 . HA n :j mtFF OH Dean William A. Alexander 23 v f m 1 (1 1 1 1 1 ■ i, 7l  iHTHf Officers DEAN EDNA H. RICHARDS CAROLINE A. LUKENS Joseph Swain, M.S., LL.D., President. John Anthony Miller, Ph.D., Vice President. William Albert Alexander, A.B., Dean. Edna Harriet Richards, A.M., Dean of Women. John Russell Hayes, A.B., LL.B., Librarian. Harriet E. Worrell, Seeretary to the President.- Chester Roberts, Superintendent. Ella Michener, Assistant to the Dean of Women. Julia R. Young, A.B., Seeretary to the Dean. Elizabeth Neumann Frorer, A.B., Assistant in Dean ' s Office. Alice W. Swayne, Assistant Librarian. Anne C. Brierly, Dietitian. Caroline Augusta Lukens, B.L., Matron of Parrish Hall Center. Hannah Turner Yardley, Matron of Wharton Hall. Mary E. Cook, Director of the Laundry. Elizabeth Redheffer Hirst, Bookkeeper. Florence B. Barrett, Nurse. Elsie M. Hoisington, Stenographer to the Dean. 24 i 1 ' :t m«« ' imwuiffm ■- I 1 oar6 of tlanagers EOBBET M. JANNBT WILSON JI. POWELL Robert M. Jannf.y ..---- President Wilson M. Powell - - - - - Vice President Hetty Lippincott Miller ----- Secretary Charles M. Biddle ------ Treasurer TERM EXPIRES TWELFTH MONTH, 1920 Emma C. Bancroft -------- Wilmington, Del. Charles F. Jenkins --- ----- Philadelphia Harriet Cox McDowell ------- Brooklyn, N. Y. Abigail Foulke Pim -------- Swarthmore Robert H. Walker -------- Baltimore, Md. T. Stockton Matthews ------- Baltimore. Md. Mary Lippincott Griscom ----- Moorestown, N. J. E. Pusey Passmore -------- Philadelphia TERM EXPIRES TWELFTH MONTH, 1921 Joanna Wharton Lippincott ------- Philadelphia Howard Cooper Johnson ------- Philadelphia Rowland Comly --------- Philadelphia Hetty Lippincott Miller ------- Riverton, N. J. 25 A OH i CHAKLES M. BIDDLE Elsie Palmer Brown - - - - - - Washington, D. C. Henry C. Turner -------- Newlork Daniel Underhill, Jr. ------- Brooklyn, N. . Esther H. Cornell ------- Brooklyn, N. . TERM EXPIRES TWELFTH MONTH, 1922 Isaac H. Clothier ----,----- Philadelphia Emma McIlvain Cooper .------- Camden, 1 . T- Rebecca C. Longstre th -------- Haverford William C. Sproul --------- Chester Caroline H. Worth -------- Coatesvdle Robert Pyle --------- West Grove Joseph Swain ---------- Swarthmore Edward B. Temple -------- Swarthmore TERM EXPIRES TWELFTH MONTH, 1923 Edward Martin, M.D. -------- Philadelphia Robert M. Janney - - - - - - - - - Phdadelphia Wilson M. Powell -----,---- New York William W. Cocks ----- Westbury, Long Island, N. . Lucy Biddle Lewis --------- Lansdowne Philip M. Sharples -------- West Chester Mary PIibbard Thatcher ------- Swarthmore Mary Wharton Mendelson ------ New York 2fi 27 i!)cfartment of SPENCER TEOTTER SAMDE: Spencer Trotter, M.D., Professor of Biology. Samuel Copeland Palmer, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology. The Biological Department is looking forward to its removal in tlie near fnture from the old Fourth Floor Center of Parrish to the West Wing of Science Hall when that shall be vacated by the Engineers who will remove to their new quarters in Hicks Hall. This change will greatly facilitate the work of the department, but the old cockloft in Parrish will be left with some regret. Its associations are deeply rooted in the past. Dr. Joseph Leidy, the world famous American naturalist, zoologist and comparative anatomist, was the iirst professor of biology (then called Natural History) at Swarthmore. He taught in the same old cockloft years ago. Then came Dr. Charles Dolley, who taught for three years (until 1888), and the present incumbent has held down the job since that time. I have many pleasant associations with the old Museum and its nooks and corners. ' Bill ' Sproul and ' JNIitch ' Palmer were students here in my time and many others, both men and women who, in their way, have helped and are helping in the work of the world, I remember as students who climbed the long flights of stairs to their abode of smells. The department has grown and we need more room and better equipped laboratories. Dr. Palmer, especially, needs better accommodations for his embryological work. The work of the department has grown with the general growth of biological knowledge, and will con- tinue to grow. The number of those students who major in biology is steadily increasing and more room and more equipment must keep pace with this increase. The place savors of dead things, but the department that is housed in this sanctuary is very much alive. I know that I shall feel quite lost for awhile when I leave the old place for the new quarters. It has been so very much of a home through all these years. The question has come up, what will be done with this old place once the JNIuseum and laboratories have departed? One suggestion was that it might be -made an infirmary for girls. Heaven forbid ! Ghosts of ancient cats would surely float about the sick bed. No, a more sane use would be to turn it over to the department of elocution. There in those resounding halls, shut off from all chance of disturbing the rest of the college, the devotees of the laryn.x could shout and rant to their heart ' s desire. Their wails and cries would float upward from wide open windows, far above the world, fainter and fainter until only a whisper might be caught. However, we have not moved yet and are still doing business at the same old stand. 28 i)epartment of (ri)emi5trY anb (L emical Engineering Gellert Alleman, Ph.D., Professor of Chem- istry. H. Jermain M. Creighton, D.Sc, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Allen I. Myers, A.B., Instructor in Chemistry. GELLEET ALLEMAN Sciences of all kinds have been developed very rapidly in the last decade and particularly during the Great War. In no branch of science is this more true than in chemistry. Nearly every large industrial concern has need of its own chemists, and the demand for men quali- fied to fill the bill is becoming greater every year. In order to do its share in meeting this growing demand, Swarthmore recently built a new chemical laboratory. This laboratory is fully furnished with all the most modern equip- ment and every means possible has been taken to make it up to date. This department offers every advantage to its students. The Chemistry Department owes a large part of its success to Doctor Alleman, who gives his major students the additional advantage of his ability to place them with nearby inanufactnring concerns, both after graduation and during the summer vacation. The department offers a great variety of courses in order to meet the needs of Chemists, Engineers, Doctors and Physicists. The successful completion of the courses in chemistry given in this department will enable the student to enter upon graduate work at any leading university. 29 iDepartment of Cconomics anb Haw Thomas Klingenberg Urdahl, Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Economics. Claude Carroll Sjiith, A.B., Instructor in Laiv. IsABELLE Briggs Myers, A.B., Assistoiit Instruc- tor in Economics. THOMAS K. tIRDAHL The average young man and young woman enters college with 1nit a hazy idea of what he or she intends to make his or her lifework. The entering student knows, only that he wants to get a college education. It is quite possible that he would perhaps have been a successful business man even had he not come to college, and he realizes that. What he comes for is to receive that knowledge which will broaden him and make him a better citi- zen. For a young student in this position there is probably no department that offers as great an opportunity as the Department of Economics and Law. It is the purpose of the courses in economics to forward the cause of good citizenship. The day when a man could go through life thinking only of his own welfare has passed, if ever there was such a day. If the principles of community spirit are not acquired while in college, where will one learn them ? Certainly not in the mad scramble of four years or so which immediately follows graduation. It follows then that the time to learn these underly- ing principles of intelligent citizenship is during the early years of the college career. The courses given by the Department of Economics of Swarthmore are arranged to meet the needs of the student who intends to enter upon a business career immediately upon graduation. Any student who desires to take graduate work in a -large university will be qualified to do so if he has successfully completed the courses of instruction laid down by this department. The courses in law also enable one to enter a law school with a clear in- sight into legal reasoning and the principles upon which law has been built. 30 iDepartment of engineering GEORGE P. BLESSING CHARLES C. THATCHER George Frederick Blessing, Ph.D., . V. WiUiamson Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Lewis Fussell, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Charles G. rrett Thatcher, M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engi- neering. Ernest C. White, C.E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. E. Shannon Bradfield, A.B., Instructor in Engineering. One of the effects of the war on the engineering profession was to greatly accelerate a movement, already well started by the national engineering societies, to broaden the in- terests, the opportunities and the influence of the engineer. While the motive behind this movement was to add prestige to the profession, the real gain is going to come to the engineer as an individual. Purely technical engineering deals only with the materials, the laws and the forces of nature, and practically divorces the en- 31 gineer from the broader interests of life. Such a situation is, to say the least, undesirable, and what may be termed the awakening of the engineer to his circumscribed life has re- sulted in this forward movement. As might be expected, this movement has reacted upon the Engineering Colleges, with the result that the courses of study are being completely revised. Engineering courses must always be based on Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Drawing and the Mechanic Arts, and the fundamentals of these subjects cannot be too thoroughly mastered; but instead of de- voting an undue amount of time to engineering practice, which is constantly changing, and which can be mastered better in practice, such subjects as Economics, Industrial Organization, Industrial Relations, Managerial Problems, Political Science, Business Law and Public Speak- ing are finding a place in the curriculum. This will make the engineer a more efficient pub- lic servant, but the change will not stop here. Time will be found for sufficient work in the humanities, to give him the capacity to appreciate and enjoy the achievements of mankind in the fine arts. In short, the engineer of the future will continue to hold to his ideal of service to hu- manity, but as a humanist and not merely as a technical expert. This new valuation on the part of the engineering profession of non-technical subjects is an authoritative endorsement of what Swarthmore has always stood for. With its new home. Hicks Hall, second to none in point of beauty and perfection of appointment, and with the wonderful opportunity afforded the student by Swarthmore ' s liberal arts curriculum, the Engineering Department faces the brightest future of its career. F AC U LTT iDepartmeut of IIAltOLD C. GODDARD rUlLIl ' Jl. UICKS Harold Clarke Goddard, Ph.D., Alexander, Griszvold Cinmnins Professor of English. Philip Marshall Hicks. A.M., Assistant Professor of English. Roy Petran Lingle, Litt.B., Acting Assistant Professor of English. Raymond Morse Herrick, A.M., Instruetor in English. Esther Elizabeth BALD yiN, A.M., Instructor in English. Kate W. Tibbals, Ph.D., Instructor in English. Paul Martin Pearson, Litt.D., Lecturer in Public Spcalzing. There are several changes this year in the work and staif of the English Department. Beginning in September, 1919, the Department of Pnblic Speaking was amalgamated with the Department of English. Assistant Professor PhiUp M. Hicks returns to Swarth- more, after an absence of a 3 ' ear in the naval air service, to take charge of the work in Public Speaking. There are two other changes in the teaching staff. Assistant Professor Roy Petran Lingle comes to Swarthmore from the University of Chicago, w-here he did graduate work and taught in the Department of English. Professor Lingle is a graduate of Princeton in the class of 1913. After leaving Princeton and before going to Chicago, he taught in Rice Institute and Baylor College, Texas. Doctor Kate W. Tibbals, who comes as instructor in English, is a graduate of Wellesley College in the class of 1899, and a Doctor of Philosophy of the University of Pennsylvania, 1904. Miss Tibbals has taught at Wellesley, Vassar, and Wells College. 33 FACULTY 34 iDefartment of (bvaak anb Halin Henrietta Josephine Meeteee, Ph.D., Professor of Greek and Latin. Ethel Hampson Brewster, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin. HENRIETTA J. MEETEEK The courses given in this department are designed to meet the needs of students who desire to teach the Classics in preparatory schools of good standing, and to do graduate work in Greek and Latin in universities of the first rank. But the work is so arranged and conducted as to be of suggestive value to students of the modern languages and literatures, especially students of English and History. And the more elementary courses are planned to be of technical value, also, to students of Biology and those who are preparing to enter schools of Medicine or Law. It is the ideal of the department to hiclude in its work the many various phases, politi- cal, historical, literary, philosophical, social and artistic, of the ancient civilizations of Greece and Rome, and to give to its students an acquaintance, at least, with this great heritage of the past which forms the basis of our modern civilization. With this end in view, the work of the department includes courses in history, ancient Greek and Latin in translation, the topograph5f and art of ancient Greece and Rome ; and this year the courses in art have been extended to embrace Early Christian Art and Italian Paint- ing of the Renaissance. One of the aims of these courses in art is to prepare students for future visits to Italy and Greece and the great museum collections of America and Europe. The department is to be congratulated this year upon the addition of a volunteer mem- ber to its teaching staff. Doctor William Hyde Appleton, Emeritus Professor of Greek, who has never lost his interest in Swarthmore or the Classics, is generously devoting some of his time to the department and giving a short course in modern Greek. His many years of experience as a teacher, the breadth of his culture, which has become rare in these daj ' S of specialists, and the charm of his personality, as well as his personal acquaintance with many lands, literatures and languages, make Doctor Appleton ' s presence an inspiration to both students and instructors. The Classical Club, a student organization which has become a vital part of the de- partment, is continuing its valuable work under the able direction of its president, Preston H. Judd, assisted by an excellent committee. For two successive years the Lucretia Mott Fellowship has been awarded to a major student of this department. 35 Hfistor anb international delations William Isaac Hull, Ph.D., Isaac H. Clothier Professor of History and International Re- lations. WILLIAM I. HULL The Department of History and International Relations strives to lay a sound basis, in a discriminating and appreciative knowledge of the past, for intelligent participation in good citizenship in the present and future. It stresses especially the biographical and diplo- matic elements in history, with a view to the development of good Americanism and Inter- nationalism. The development of Imperialism, in ancient, medixval and modern Europe; the struggle of Democracy with Imperialism in the American Republic ; the relations of the United States with its Latin-American neighbors, and the growth and application of the Monroe Doctrine ; the efforts, especially during the last twenty years to develop some form of International Gov- ernment ; and the growth of International Law, especially of the law of peace as contrasted with the law of war and neutrality : these are the threads of the great historic story which the department seeks faithfully to follow in its class and library work, believing that they lead, not only to an appreciation of the story of humanity in the past, but also to an active and efficient participation in the solution of the national and international problems which are pressing upon the world today. A close touch is kept with current events, by means of the press, reports from scien- tilic gatherings, and occasional visitors ; for it is believed that a knowledge of these events serves to illuminate the past and to illustrate the right and the wrong methods of solving present problems. ' ' The interest and aid of the alumni in the work of the department is much appreciated; and books, maps, pictures, and especially visits from them, with their personal messages de- rived from the contacts and experiences of daily life, are gladly welcomed. 36 iPepartment of !Jllatl)ematics John Anthony Miller, Ph.D., Edtvard 11. Magill Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Walter Ross Marriott, Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor. John Himes Pitman, A.M., Assistant Professor. Margaret Elgar Powell, A.B., Assistant. Elizabeth Neumann Frorer, A.B., Assistant. Walter Antonio Matos, A.B., Voluntary Ob- server. JOHN A. MILLER A certain amount of mathematical Icnowledge is required of eacli student before he can receive his degree. However, for students who plan to become Engineers or Chemists, it is necessary to have a better knowledge of mathematics. The time-worn theory that an engineer who has his liandbook is independent of higher mathematics has long since been exploded. It has been too often proven that most j ' oung engineers do not know how to apply the formulas which they wish to use. This condition may be altered by a better knowledge of mathematics, and it is the aim of this department to help effect this change. The courses in this department are also designed to meet the wants of those students who wish to do graduate work later in any of the best universities, or to teach mathematics in preparatory schools. The department has been strengthened by the return of Assistant Professor Marriott, who has been in the employ of the Government for a year. The Astronomy Department, of which Doctor Miller is also the head, is especially for- tunate in the possession of the Sproul Telescope, gift of Governor Sproul, ' 91, which is the largest on the Atlantic coast. This department does considerable research work, particu- larly in the study of distant stars. From time to time the department issues publications of the results of these researches, and receives in exchange those of practically all the ob- servatories of the world. The observatory is open to visitors on the second and fourth Tues- day nights of each month, except during vacations. 37, w. 38 iDepartment of JF rencl) anb Sf anlsl) IsABELLE Bronk, Ph.D., Siisaii IV. Lippincott Professor of the French Language and Lilcr- atiire, and Secretary of the Faciiltv. Lander MacClintock, Ph.D., Assistant Profes- sor of French. Mercedes C. Iribas, Assistant in Spanish. ISABELLE BRONK Although most of those holding Swarthmore diplomas who are now strutting through the world with corpulent chests and purses, attribute — when talking with Professor Bronk — their phe- nomenal success to the thorough college training- received by them in French subjunctives and the Cid, no John D. or Mrs. Russell Sage has yet arisen to bestow upon our department a fitting temple. The priestesses and priest of Romance learning still thunder forth their exhortations, mandates, and menaces in isolated and uncon- nected provinces of Parrish Hall. Our Senior crop of prospective pedagogues, too, is blighted in the bud by the engagement germ. .A.nd the price of our principal laboratory commodity, chalk, has increased, dans la boutique dc Mile. Liikcns, two cents a kilograininc. Notwithstanding these untoward conditions, we press forward in our sublime labors of con- verting American ' as she is spoke ' into pure Parisian and Castilian. Some solace we find in the enthusiastic young men returned to us by France after the war, and inspiration in the lib- eral patronage accorded our department by those earnest seekers for true knowledge, the members of the 1921 H. LCYON Staff. 39 DOC. MacCLINTOCK SWINGS iDepartment of (Berman CLARA r. NEWrOI T KliXA II. KlCIIAUli; Clara Price Newport, Ph.D., Professor of the German Language and Literatur . Ed.na PIarriet Richards, A.M., Instructor in German and Dean of JVonien. Although the present political organization which we call Germany is in disrepute, the German language, insofar as it contains line thoughts and stirring idealism, is of course studied at Swarthmore. The Department of German has for its purpose the study of the line and the beautiful in literature, and of the German literature in particular, as the nature of the department de- mands. To get out of the language and the thoughts of the German people all that is good, and to take that good for what it is worth — that is the ideal of the department. Since the close of the war, the German department has made a remarkable come-back in number of patrons. More than twice as many students study German this year than last. Over half of these are men. and some of them are returned soldiers. In order to enlarge the scope of the German department, there is need for another in- structor, so that new courses may be offered. 40 -— i?%=C FACULfT iDepartment of 4 oUtical Science Robert Clarkson Brooks, Ph.D., Joseph IVIutr- ton Professor of Political Science. ROBERT C. BROOKS The aim of tliis department is primarily to make college students into intelligent citi- zens; citizens who will assume their share of political respousihility, who will be among the leaders in wise government, and who will delinitely ally themselves with a political party be- cause, after careful, consideration, the policies of that party seem to the individual to he the wisest. The courses of this department should also prove helpful to those who plan to enter poli- tics, law, journalism, or business. This year, being a campaign year, has naturally aroused among the students a greater in- terest in politics, and a more wide-awake attitude toward present-day problems. The depart- ment has, this year, endeavored to aid in the formation in the college of political clubs of all parties, and to stimulate rivalry among them, in order to bring about that healthy discus- sion so essential to intelligent voting. Although most of the majors in the department are men, there is, due to the extension of the ballot, an increasing number of women students this year, whom the department welcomes. The Department of Political Science offers two new courses this year. The first of these is a .study of Political Motives, the purpose of which is to familiarize students with the mo- tives that sway men now in active political life. The offering of this course is based on a well recognized belief, first stated by an anonymous w ' riter in the New Republic. that the inexperienced undergraduate is often puzzled as to why men do things. These motives are explained by the examination of biographies of such men as Mark Hanna, Tom Johnson, Brand Whitlock and Theodore Roosevelt. From the enthusiastic interest of the students, this course may well he considered a success. TJie second new course is a study of the Political Literature of the Great Settlement, based on the Peace Treaty and its problems. It is through the agency of this course that Swarthmore is able to claim the distinction of possessing a few of that very rare species who can truthfully say that they have read (although under compulsion) the Peace Treaty in its entirety. 41 El 42 SIH ir. . i)epartment of Religion an6 7 ilosofl) ■ Jesse Herman Holmes, Ph.D., Professor of the History of Religion and Philosophy. (Left at end of first semester for recon- struction work in Germany). Charles Henry Fisher, A.M., Acting Pro- fessor of Education. Elbert Russell, Ph.D., Acting Professor of the History of Religion and Philosophy. (Took up the work of Doctor Holmes at the end of the first semester). JESSE H. HOLMES The department known as History of Philosophy and Religions had its beginning soon after President Swain came to Swarthmore, when there was a general reorganization of the courses of study. In the years before 1910 the Department had a large number of major students, but with the development of courses leading directly to professions or employment, the number has greatly decreased, and its work is chiefly supplementary to the other college departments. Especially does the work overlap that of the departments of Education, Eco- nomics, Sociology, and General Literature. Probably the chief value of the work in Philosophy is in the understanding of the way minds work, and a capacity to judge impartially the validity of conclusions. While at the first it is likely to unsettle fixed opinion based on the mere accidents of one ' s bringing up. in the long run it makes for stable and impartial opinions, with a mind open for the teachings of our growing experience. The study of religions centers about the origin and growth of our own religion, which in turn centers about the origin and grow ' th of the Bible. There is no greater need in our time than a considerable group of intelligent people well informed on these matters. jNIere traditional religion unsupported by historical knowledge, is a very insecure foundation for the making of lives. Opportunity is given also for the study of other religions — many of which have in- fluenced our own in a greater or less degree. 43 il)epartment of Jpl) $ic5 A ' iNTi-iROP R. Wright, Pn.D., Assistant Profes- sor of Physics. WINTHROr R. WRIGHT The Pliysics Department owes its distinction in Svvarthniore to its lack of any major students. However, it provides the conrses without which no student of astronomy, chem- istry, engineering or mathematics can be an up-and-coming, self-respecting student of astronomy, chemistry, engineering or mathematics, and, in so doing, rejoices in the presence of all of that variety. Incidentally, a modicum of physical information and theory is fur- nished for some who are not as up-and-coming as might be wished. The work of the department is largely centered in two courses of one year each. The first of these aims to meet the needs of students who desire an elementary knowledge of the subject, either for its informational value, or, more directly, for its bearing on some other science. The second course, for which the first is pre-requisite, is designed to present in greater exactness and detail the fundamentals of physics and their application. The instruc- tion is divided between the class room and the laboratory. The equipment of the latter is modern and compares favorably with undergraduate laboratories in other institutions. Credit for its development must be given to Doctor Harvey C. Hayes, the former head of the de- partment, who is at present engaged in experimental research for the navy. The department offers some advanced courses of a more specialized character, and these have been elected by a few students each year. The equipment available for these courses and for research in general, is limited, necessarily, but is of exceptional quality, especially in instruments of an electrical nature. It is to be hoped that more use may be made of this ap- paratus in years to come, and that more students will realize the value of precise measure- ments of physical quantities in any science. 44 1 r AC U LTT i)epartment of 4 l)Y5ical nE6ucation E. LeRoy Mercer, M.D., Director of Physical Education. Helen C. Culin, A.B., Director of Physical Education, for the JVoiiicn. Elizabeth Lanning, Assistant in Physical Edu- cation for the Women. B. LEROY MEKCEU Prompted, at the outlireak of the war, by the astounding Hsts of disabilities in appar- ently normal young men, the American colleges were brought to realize the necessity of a system of physical training which wonld reach all growing young men, as well as a system which would reach back to the primary grades of the public and private schools. This necessity was brought home to the American people by the amazing benefits which men unaccustomed to regulated physical exercise, outdoor or indoor, derived while in the service of their country. An examination of Swarthmore ' s system at the outbreak of the war did not find it lacking, so that a change was deemed unnecessary. Swarthmore ' s policy for years has been to supply facilities and opportunity to participate in a varied line of sports throughout the col- lege year. A list of five major sports, augmented by minor activities varying in number from three to five, have not only afTorded opportunity for men athletically inclined, but have attracted a large group of men who, under restricted conditions, would have been spectators. It requires more than natural athletes to support Swarthmore ' s teams. A small group of men, those showing no initiative to try for any sport, are taken care of by the requirements of the first two years. E.xperience has shown that after two years of required e.xercise, few revert to a state of inactivity. 45 £meritu5 Jpro feasors Elizabeth Powell Bond, A.M., Hon., Dean Emeritus. William Hvde Appleton, Ph.D., Hon., Emeritus Professor of the Greek Laugitage and Literature. Susan J. Cunningham, Sc.D., Hon., Emeritus Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Astronomy. George Arthur PkL DLEY, Sc.D., Emeritus Professor of Physics. 46 Commeacement June Fifth to June Ninth, 1919. COMMENCEMENT! The most memorable in Swarthmore ' s his- tory was that of June, 1919, when the forty-seventh class of Swarth- moreans ended its undergraduate life. A Victory Commencement ! The horrors over, college students Ijack in their accustomed places, a re-union of alumni perhaps greater tlian ever before, a spirit of joy pervading the green, beautiful campus — all these went to make this commencement well nigh perfect. A proud commencement ! A gathering of Swarthmoreans to do honor to two of the greatest of their number — to place upon them the laurels of achievement. Two national figures combined to give to the graduating class the noble wisdom of their experience. A. Mitchell Pal- mer, Attorney General of the United States, delivered the Baccalaureate Sermon on Sunday morning, and his classmate and lifelong friend, William C. Sproul, Governor of Pennsylvania, made the Commencement Address on the following day. A proud commencement because of the honor which these two great Americans have brought upon Swarthmore, and Ijecause this honor was recognized by the conferring by their Alma Mater of the degree of Doctor of Laws at the close of the Commence- ment program. The Commencement Week began its festivities with the luncheon given on Thursday, June fifth, to the members of the Class of 1919 by President and Mrs. Swain and Dean Richards. It was fitting that on Class Day, so soon after the close of our war years, the Senior Class should present, Washington, the Man Who Made Us, a ballad play by Percy MacKaye, with Drew Pearson in the leading role. It was pleasant that on the evening of their day, the class should picture an uproariously enlivening history of 1919 ' s four years in college, in the form of a long poem read by Judson Ballard and acted by the class members. Alumni Day, the day following, opened with a business meeting of the Alumni Association at which the elections for the ensuing year were as follows : President, T. Jay Sproul, 09 ; Vice Presidents, Samuel D. Heed, 07 ; Joseph H. Willits, ' 11; Elizabeth B. Oliver, ' 13; Board of Directors to serve for 1919-1921, Charles Palmer, ' 82; Charles T. Brown, ' 98; David Dwight Rowlands, ' 09. 47 Governor William C. Sproul, ' 91 48 Of course, the .Aluniiii Day liaseljall aiue played with llaverford was won l:)y Swarthmore. ()f course the reunions of tlie older classes were glad and gay. Of course gray hairs were forgotten, anrl the old yells were remembered and given again. Of course, the I ' hoenix was deservedly ha]j]jy in the I ' uhlic T.ed- ger ' s announcement that the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association had awarded the first prize of fifty dollars to the Phoenix as the best paper in the Middle Atlantic States. There were twelve other colleges in competition. Mitchell Palmer ' s Baccalaureate Sermon on Sunday morning had for its theme the inspiring message : Determine to make your dreams come true. Then there came an hour. of consecration. At twilight of Sunday, the Class gathered beside the Library for the planting of the Class Ivy. It was Drew Pearson, the Ivy Orator, who spoke in memory of the four members of the Class who had laid down their lives in the war. He thus epitomized their last words in letters to their mothers : From Arnold — As long as we live right, why worry? From Nabb — Keep up the good work at home. From Nelson — Victory will not complete the war. From Terradell — Carry on. William Sproul ' s Commencement Address on Monday closed the exercises of the week with an appeal for active interest among college graduates in public affairs. ' Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty. ' 49 Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer, ' 91 50 51 JAY SPROUL. C: l)e Alumni Association In the fall of 1(S69 Swarthmore College opened its doors to students and graduated its first class in June, 1873. On the 8th of May, 1875, a meeting of the classes of ' 7i and ' 74 was held for the purpose of or- ganizing an Alumni Association, and a com- mittee was appointed to draft a constitution. The two classes met again. May 29th, 1875, adopted a constitution and elected officers, the President being Maria C. Pierce, ' 71 , and the Secretary, Mary Hibbard, ' 74. The other officers were as follows : Vice Presi- dents, Herman Hoopes, ' 74 ; Lowndes Tay- lor, ' 73 ; Elizabeth C. Miller, ' Ji ; Treasurer , Esther T. Moore, ' 7i ; Executive Commit- tee, Ferris W. Price, ' 74 ; Helen Magill, ' li, and Ellen H. Evans, ' 74. The charter of the Association was obtained in 1881 and the Association was incorporated January 16th, 1882. The purpose of this Association is best told in the words of Article 11, of the Constitution, namely — The object of this Association shall be to promote union and good feeling among Alumni, and to advance in all proper ways the interests of Swarthmore College. In pursuance of this ideal the Alumni Association has been most keenly interested in many of the activities of the college and its pressing needs. In September, 1878, William Seaman, Joseph T. Bunting and Edward Mar- tin were a])pointed on a committee to confer with the Athletic Association of the College to encourage an increased interest in sports. From this time to the present similar committees have been appointed and the .Vlumni have aided the college athletics both materially and also by timely encouragement and advice. Soon after the fire in 1881, money was collected for buying books for the library, and about ten years later the Alumni Library Endowment Fund was established. The money contributed toward this was invested, and the income is used annually to purchase new books. The interest of the Alumni Association in the Phoenix has never flagged and there have been Alumni Phoenix Committees and Alumni editors of the Phoenix throughout its career. The Alumni have shown their loyalty and interest ill the College in many ways, working sometimes through the organ of the Association and sometimes individually. In times of financial crisis in the college history, the members of the Association have contributed liberally. Several portraits that hang in Parrish Hall are the gifts of alumni and it has become a custom for the classes to cele- brate the twentieth anniversary of their graduation by bestowing some gift U])on their Alma Mater. The Library Chimes, the ' 89 Gateway, the Sijroul ( )l)serva- tory, the oaks along the walks to Wharton Hall and various other j ifts bear testimony to this happy custom. For many years the Alumni business meeting was held on the afternoon of Commencement Day, and the banquet which welcomes the graduating class to the company of Mumni occurred the evening of the same day. Occasionally, when there was some special reason for doing so, an invitation was extended to all ex-members of graduated classes, as well as to the graduates of the college to attend this Alumni Banquet, and in 1905 it was decided to extend this privi- lege each year. In 1906 Alumni Day was established. This day belongs wholly to Alumni and Ex-students, and all the activities of the day are carried on by them. Class reunions are held, class gifts are presented to the College, there is a business meeting where many things pertaining to the welfare of the college are considered, games are played, the Senior play in the outdoor auditorium is repeated, and last but not least, there is the dinner in honor of the graduating class, where most inspiring speeches for the betterment and advancement of the college are delivered, as there are among the Alumoii and Ex-students many men and women who possess the happy faculty of expressing their loyalty and the loyalty of the whole body of Swarthmoreans in a most efifective and delight- ful way. Ol)e Swart more (Tolle e Alumni Association OFFICERS FOR 1919-20. President T. Jay Sproul, ' 09 --------- Vice Presidents Samuel D. Heed, ' 07 ------ - Joseph H. .Willits, ' 11 Elizabeth B. Oliver, ' 13 Secretary and Treasurer Abby Mary Hall Roberts, ' 90 - Directors Term Expires June, Ip20 Caroline A. Lukens, ' 98 - - - - - William H. Thatcher, ' 00 - - - - Priscilla Goodwyn Griffin, ' 10 - - - - Chester Term Expires June, ip2i Charles Palmer, ' 82 Charles T. Brown, ' 98 David D. Rowlands, ' 09 West Chester Swarthmore Chester Swarthmore Swarthmore Swarthmore Swarthmore Chester Moorestown, N. J. Sheboygan, Wis. 53 Ol)e 4 l)ila6elpl)ia SwarH)more (Tlub Although the Phihidelphia Swarthniore Ckib is not a perfected organization, the at- tendance of its annual meeting and banquet shows the increasing interest and enthusiasm of its members. Instead of a president and officers, a committee, varying from ten to fifteen, arranges the club ' s affairs, including the yearly meeting. The members of this committee are appointed by the retiring toast- master each year. Gerritt E. Weaver, ' 82, the first chairman, instilled the spirit of good- fellowship which still binds the club together. After his death, Howard Cooper Johnson, ' 96, managed the club for ten years until 1916, when he retired. Percival Parrish, ' 96, has since headed the committee. The first annual dinner was attended by but sixty members. Last year the gathering, a tribute to Governor William C. Sproul, ' 91, numbered two hundred and fifty alumni. As the Clover room, the former meeting-place, could not accommodate all this year, the banquet was held in the Ball Room at the Bellevue on February 28. E. Pusey Passmore, ' 93, acted as toastmaster for three hundred enthusiastic Swarthmoreans. PEHCIVAL PARRISH, Ol e (TommitUci 1920 Percival P. rrisi-i, Frederick A. Seaman, ' 83 William H. Brookes, ' 85 Charles C. Miller, ' 89 Edward B. Temple, ' 91 E. Pusey Passmore, ' 93 Henry C. Turner, ' 93 Alfred E. Pfahler, ' 95 ' 96, Chainnau Howard C. Johnson, ' 96 Charles G. Hood, ' 96 Marshall P. Sullivan, ' 97 T. Stockton. Mathews, ' 02 J. Archer Turner, ' 05 Raymond K. Denworth, ' 11 L. Herbert Tily, ' 15 Walter P. Lang, ' 17 54 Ol)e Alumni banquet February 28, 1920 Nineteen twenty marks the thirty-second of the Philadelphia Club ' s annual dinners, each one bigger ■ and better than the last ! Three hun- dred loyal Swarthmoreans crowded the roof of the Bellevue Stratford Hotel to make this year ' s dinner one of particular importance. For this year, the Club did honor to two of its members who are leaders of their state and nation, Sproul and Palmer. As Frederic Wile, a guest of honor, expressed it : Swarthmore is the only college in the whole nation which can boast of two prominent presidential candidates. For, even as Attorney General Palmer was honored by a demon- stration led by the Swarthmore organization which bears his name, so the absent Governor Sproul in turn received a stirring tribute from his friend and political adversary. Palmer, in these words : The greatest, best and ablest man the Republicans can find to nomi- nate, is our Swarthmore man and my old friend, ' Bill ' Sproul. But aside from this exchange of tributes — because of the fact that there were speeches by Frederic William Wile, Washington correspondent of the Public Ledger, T. Walter Gilkyson, ' 01, Professor Paul M. Pearson, President Swain and Palmer himself ; because the toastmaster, E. Pusey Passmore, kept things moving as smoothly as though oiled by the missing appetizer; because Doctor Hoadley presented his slides of Swarthmore as it was thirty years ago ; and because President Swain opened the new Endowment Fund Drive — the thirty-second dinner stands forth as an epoch in the life of Swarthmore. 55 Olje Swartljmore Alumnae (Tlub of ' pl)lla6elpl)ia The Swarthmore Alumnae Club of Philadelphia was organized early in the spring of 1918 by a group of alumnae living in and near Phila- delphia. The purposes of the club are to promote the interests of Swarth- more College, and to encourage united action among Swarthmore women in all branches of public service. Membership is open to all interested Swarthmore alumnae and ex-students. The dues are one dollar a year. The club contributes to the support of the Bureau of Occupations for trained women. It also has corporate membership in the Association of Collegiate Alumnae (Philadelphia Branch), and representation, through two delegates, on the Philadelphia Collegiate Alumnae Council. This council was formed last year t o serve as an organizing center for the public activities of women from all colleges. Regular meetings are held in November, January and March. For this year the progress has been as follows : November 15, 1919 — Jubilee Luncheon at the City Club. January 31, 1920 — Tea at the Hotel Rittenhouse, with talks by the Alumnae who had recently returned from China and from France. March, 1920 — Business meeting at the College Club. Officers for the current year are Priscilla Goodwyn Griffin, ' 10 ; Presi- dent ; Esther E. Baldwin, ' 09, Vice President ; Ethel Hampton Brewster, ' 07, Secretary; Louise Marie Lawton, ' 13, Treasurer. On the Board of Directors are Hannah Clothier Hull, ' 91 ; Frances M. White, ' 91 ; Edith S. Bunting. ' 08: Ruth Verlenden, ' 11 ; Beatrice Newcomer ite, ' 18. 56 X esterii Swartl)more (Tlub CARROLL H. SUDLER ARTHUR G. HOADLET, ' 02 The Western Swarthmore Club was organized in Decemlaer, 1903. It started at an informal dinner where about a dozen former Swarthmoreans had gathered to listen to ex-President Magill. A happy suggestion resulted in the immediate formation of the Chicago Swarthmore Club. Upon electing Francis E. Broomell, ' 93, Secretary and Treasurer, the Club began to take on a larger aspect. It was reorganized and named the Western Swarthmore Club, with the membership now over four hundred. Each year the Western Swarthmore Club sends a scholar to Swarthmore. This scholar must be a graduate of a well-established school of the college preparatory type and located west of the Allegheny Mountains. The scholar- ship is competitive and is given to the applicant who best fulfills the recjuirements of (1) excellence and force of character, (2) capacity as shown by success in studies and other school activities, and (3) good physique and excellence in exercises and sports. President Secretary Treasurer (Governing oar6 - Carroll H. Sudler, ' 88, Chicago - Lloyd D. Lewis, ' 13, Chicago Arthur G. Hoadley, ' 02, Chicago 57 William T. Battin, ' 96 Francis G. Blair, ' 97 Francis E. Broomell, ' 93 HciWARD S. Evans, ' 03 Roland B. Flitcraft, Ex- ' 99 James J. Schock, ' 13 Fred M. Simons, Jr., ' 09 Ralph Stone, ' 89 Carroll H. Sudler, ' 88 Mrs. William E. Sweet, ' 88 Edith M Russell C. Hoadley, ' 10 T. Atkinson Jenkins, ' H7 William V. Kerns, ' 13 William S. Marshall, ' 88 Marshall Pancoast. ' 99 Newton E. Tarble, ' 13 Mark Thistlewaite. 01 James E. Verree. ' 83 I. Daniel Webster, ' 89 Conrad A. Wickam, ' 11 Winder, ' 01 (Tlub 5cl)olars 1906 — Murat Louis Johnson, Ky. 1907 — Clyde Insley Blanchard.Mo. 1908 — Alice Elizabeth MASTEN,Ind. 1909 — James Jacob Schock, Okla. 1910 — Edwin Adams Lucas, 111. 1911 — Lelia Eloise Vest, Iowa. 1912 — John Ewing Orchard, Neb. 1913 — Clarence Gates Myers, Iowa. 1914 — Jesse Halstead, Wis. 1915 — Allin Hugh Pierce, Iowa. 1916 — Mary Alexander Campbell, Ky. 1916 — Francis Arthur Jenkins, 111. 1917 — Lanta Hastings, 111. 1918 — Walton Canby Ferris, Wis. 1919 — Silas Marion Warner, Ind. ytdv york Swartl)more omens ' (Tlub The object of the New York Swarthmore Women ' s Club is to keep Swarth- more alumnae in New York in touch with each other and with Swarthmore, and to advertise and forward the college whenever and wherever it can. The club holds two afternoon meetings a year, one social and one business and social. It is a rule of the club to have a representative from the college present to bring the latest news. At the meeting this year, January 17, Miss Richards, the Dean of Women, and Madame Cons were guests of honor. All classes except the very earliest are represented at the meetings. About one hundred members pay the small dues. The officers are as follows: Harriet Cox McDowell, ' 87, Chairman; Elizabeth S. Percy, ' 03, Secretary and Treasurer. 5S Ol)e Swartl)more (tlub of yidw ork I They keep in loving recollection still The little old gray College on the hill. I know not any word can move them more Than just that simple well-loved word - Svvarthmore. Amid the din and tnmnlt of the mart They hold a place of quiet in the heart. A little island of tranquility Kept green with memories, Swarthmore, of thee. II What is the spirit thus that haunts them so With recollections of the Long Ago — What strong and urgent impulse makes them yearn Back to the green old campus to return, To loaf again heside the ivied walls And wander in the well remembered halls? Ill Beauty, glamour, and vision — is it not — Binding them to each loved and memoried spot, Eternal in their potency and charm. The soul to solace and the heart to warm ! O kindly friends, no words of mine may say Ho« ' Swarthmore holds your love and faith for aye, — Her loyal sons who keep in memory still The little old gray College on the hill. J. R. H., ' 88. The Swarthmore Club of New York is an informal organization which in- cludes in its membership about one hundred Swarthmore men residing in or about New York City. The club holds two reunions a year, a dinner and a smoker. This year the winter meeting was held at 200 Fifth Avenue on the evening of December 19th, with some forty members pres- ent. The assembly consisted of men of all ages, ranging from gray haired Swarthmoreans of 70 to the young fellows of very recent years. The spe- cial guests were Guy Viskniskki, ' 98, Editor of the Stars and Stripes while in France, and John Russell Hayes, ' 88. The officers are : President - John P. Broomell, ' 99 Secretary Treasurer George S. Nobles, ' 06 Board of Governors Isaac R. Coles, ' 79 Joseph A. Dickinson, ' 81 John L. Carver, ' 93 Edward D. Hubbard, ' 98 Walter Krider, ' 09 Edward P. Palmer, ' 06 W. Laurie Seaman, ' 15 J. S. Carswell, ' 16 Wm. A. Clark, ' 17 Henry C. Turner, ' 93 Frederick A. Seaman, ' 83 59 w. 60 I3o tl)e (Tlass of ' 21, on Seeing Ol)e5e 016 familiar Tf aces ' I If certain of your classmates are ' ' the cheese, ' Tis due to gentle parents such as these, Who had the sense to seek their youthfn] knowledge At Qnakerdom ' s renowned and noble college. II O, did they dream, amid their work and fiin. How some day the great CLASS OF ' i!l Would run the little college, even as they Guided its destinies in their own day? Ill Did visions visit them of children dear Who in some yet unknown and distant year Should bring a second lustre to each name In ' ' il ' s own little hall of fame? IV I know not, but in every pictured face I find some gentleness, some youthful grace, Telling that ' 21 inherits sure A spirit-treasure beautiful and pure. J. R. H., ' 88. JOSEPH M. PDGH. EX MART B. JANVIER PUGH, ' 94 Parents of Joseph J. Pugh, ' 21 61 EDWARD A. JENKINS, ' 92 MARY E. ATKINSON JENKINS, ' 92 Parents of Miriam A. Jenkins, ' 21, and Howard M. Jenliins, ' 20 HENRX McAllister, -92 phebe ketcham McAllister, -92 Parents of T. Slierman McAllister, ' 21 62 T. JANNBY BROWN, ' 88 ELSIE PALMER BKOWN, EX- ' S8 Parents of Boyd J. Brown, ' 21, J.anet Brawn, ' 19, and Elsie Brown, ' 23 HENRY B. COLES. EX- ' 02 Father of Marguerite Coles, ' 21, and Charles B., Coles, ' 21 JOSEPH H. DICKINSON, BX- ' SS Father of Walter 0. Dickinson, ' 21 63 ' ■■ ' ' if , ALICE HALL PAXSON. ' 88 Mother of Eleanor M. Faxson, ' 21 JAMES L. nrm.EY, exth Father of John W. Dudley. ' 21 64 SWARTHMOREANS WHO LEAD OurTLea6ers When shall we look upon their like again, This group of handsome, brave Alumni men? Who holds the gifted pen To picture in high words each worthy deed Of Gillam, Gaskill, Hollingshead and Heed? Who willingly would read Of common men, when, pictured on this sheet. He sees such birds as Baldwin, Hicks, and Sweet, And doughty Peaslee, Passmore and Bill Himes (Whose name so neatly runneth with my rimes) ! These, and the others, surely are a crowd Of whom we ' re justly proud ;— Leaders in war and peace, we know each name Will add its glory to old Swarthmore ' s fame. J. R. H,, ' 88 65 WAR LEADERS MAJOR SAMDEI, T. STEWART, ' 03 MAJOR S. B. HOI.I.IMlSIIKAli, EX CAPTAIN W. IIAKUV yiLl.AM, ' 13 CAPTAIN EDWARD P. PALMER. ' OG 66 WAR LEADERS CAPTAIN J. FKANK GASKILL, ' 10 CAPTAIN CHARLES H. WETTEK, ' 09 CAPTAIN WIIXTAM D. HIMBS, EX- ' 08 LT. COLOXEL JOSEPH W. KELLER, BX- ' 07 67 WAR AND PEACE MAJOR BIRD T. BAI.IIWIN, ' 00 MAJOR SAMUEL D. HEED, ' 07 MAJOR AMOS J. I ' EASI.EE, ' 07 Directs Emlowuieut Di-ive MAJOR T. WALTER GILKXSON, ' 01 68 PUBLIC AFFAIRS E. LAWRENCE FELL, Cbairmau Philadelphia Registration Board CHARLES R. MILLER, ' 79 Ex-Governor of Delaware FRED C. HICKS, EX- ' 93 Congressman from Long Island COLONEL EDWARD E. MARTIN, ' 7S State Health Commissioner 69 FINANCE E. ri ' SSEY PASSMORE, EX li. ' ! Presideut Bank of North America WILLIAM B. SWEET, ' 90 ECONOMY JOSEPH H. WILLITS, ' 11 LOUIS N. BOBINSOX, ' 05 70 BOOK TVS O I SENIORS 71 72 R. ERDMAN WILSON C. WALDO HALDEMAN First Semester R. Erdman Wilson C. Waldo Haldeman Lucy Lippincott - - Frank W. Fetter - Senior Class Officers Second Semester President - C. Waldo Haldeman Vice President Herschel L. Clark - Secretary - - - Lena C. Clark Treasurer - - - David S. Klauder LTJCT LIPPIXCUTT LENA C. CLARK 73 Seniors Walter Halsey Abell, Folsom ------ The zcay of n ' cry man is right in his oivn eyes Pre]iare(l at Swarthmore Higl) School; Instrumental Club (II-IV). English John Gilbert Albertson, $ 2 K, White Plains, N. Y. Civil Engineering A lion among t!ic ladies is a dangerous thing Prepared at Pennington Seminary ; ' Varsity La Crosse (II-III-IV). Frank Edward Atkins, Jr., A Y, Merchantyille, N. J. Mechanical Engineering JVe all love a pretty boy Prepared at Merchantville High School and Cam- den Manual Training and High School : Soccer Team (I-U-IV) ; Founders ' Day Play (I) ; Soph Sho v (H) ; Engineers ' Club. Thomas Howard Atkinson, Trenton, N. J. Electrical Engineering Jl ' hy, boy, thon lool:est as if tlion zi ' erl Iialf starz ' cd Prepared at Trenton High School ; ' Varsity La Crosse (H-ni) ; Swimming Team (I-n-IH) ; Class Basketball (H-HLIV). Hexrv Halliwell Bitler, Jr., Rutledge Chemical Engineering Before zi ' e froeced fnrllier, let me sfeak Prepared at Swarthmore High School : Winner of Du Pont Scholarship in Chemistry (IV). 74 Julia Thurston Bope, A r, Al ron, ( )hio Mathematics Willi case could Id! Ihe time if day — Tlic clock doth strike by algebra ' ' Entered from Ohio Wesleyan University (II); Treasurer of Somerville (III) : President of Matliematics Club (IV) ; Glee Club (IVj. Detlev Wulf Bronk, $K , Stoneham, Mass. Electrical Engineering . He is the most married man I ever sazv Prepared at Troy High School, Troy, N. Y. ; Track Scpad (II); ' Varsity La Crosse (HI); i_ Manager Football (III); Local Editor Phoenix ' 4 i (III). Associate Editor (IV); Editor-in-Chief 1919 Plalcyon (III); Secretary Press Bureau (II) ; Editor and Business Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook (III); Manager Soph. Show (11); Freshman-Sophomore Debate (I-II) ; Third Place Extemporaneous Speaking Contest (II) ; ' Varsity Debate Team (I-II-III-IV), Captain (III-IV) ; Winner Potter Prize Debate (III) ; President Debate Board (IV) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (II-III) ; Secretary Men ' s Student Government (III-l, 2), President (IV-1), Executive Committee (IV-2) ; Vice President Engineers ' Club (III-l ) ; Delta Sigma Rho ; Sigma Tau ; Kwink ; Book and Key. Charlotte Andrews Bunting, A r, Swarthmore Economics Needs none to defend her Prepared at Swarthmore High School ; Class Hockey (I-II-III-IV) ; Captain (III) ; Class Bas- ketball ' (I-II-III) ; Athletic Council (IV) ; Tennis Champion Women ' s Singles (HI) ; Doubles (I-II- III) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (IV). Stephen Clarence Bunting, 4 A ©, Llanerch Electrical Engineering He sings each song hvice; Lest you should think he never could recapture The first Une careless rapture Entered from Haverford College (III) ; Glee Club (IV). 75 Edwin Monroe Bush, K2, Lebanon, Ind. - Mechanical Engineering He Italh calcii iiw out of Iioksc and Iiome Prepared at Lebanon High School ; Football Squad (I) ; Track Squad (II) ; Local Editor Phoenix (III- IV) ; Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook (III); Associate Editor 1920 Halcyon; Class Vice President (III- 1) ; Founders ' Day Pageant (IV) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (III) ; Secretary Men ' s Student Government (III-l, 2) ; Engineers ' Club (II-III), Secretary-Treasurer (III-2) ; Kwink ; Book and Key. Economics Mary Alexander Campbell, K A ®, Hopkinsville, Ky. There ' s a little bit of bad in every good little girl Prepared at Hopkinsville High School; Class Hockey (I-II-III-IV) ; Class Basketball (I-II-III) ; ' Varsity Manager Women ' s Athletic Association; Halcyon Staff; Class Secretary (H-l) ; Soph Show; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (III) ; Senior Executive Board Women ' s Student Government (IV) ; Presi- dent of Somerville (IV). Louise Carman, Washington, D. C. - English To those that knoiv thee not words are faint Prepared at Central High School, W ashington ; Halcyon Staff ' ; Local Editor Phoenix ; Treasurer of English Club. Herschel Leroy Clark, $ r A, Jamestown, Ind. Economics Work hath made this man lean Entered from Indiana University (III) ; Class Vice President (IV-2) ; Founders ' Day Pageant (IV) ; Cast Devil ' s Disciple (IV) ; Debate Team (HI); Glee Club (IV); Engineers ' Club (III). 76 W - ' ' ' V ■ ' ., ,, 1 ■ •IK ' PE i- a P B ! ' .; Lena Caroline Clark, K A ®, Southwest Harbor, Me. Mathematics Yon can depend on her for every duly, Slie ' s as true as steel Prepared at Southwest Harbor High School; Class Hockey Team (I-H-IV) ; Class Secretary (IV-2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (HI) ; Secretary Women ' s Student Government (H-l) , Executive Committee (IV) ; Mathematics Club; Somerville ; Mortar Board. George Conahey, Jr., K S, Port Morris. N. J. Civil Engineering I ' ll fight until the flesh be hacked from off my bones Entered from Ursinus College (H); Scrub Football (II); ' Varsity Football (HI-IV) ; Class Treasurer (ni-2) ; Soph Show; Secre- tary Engineers ' Club (HI-l). Edna May Davies, $ M, Philadelphia - - - - There zvas little of the melancholy element in her ' English Prepared at West Philadelphia High School; Class Hockey Team (IV); Glee Club (IV) ; Somerville; Cercle Francais. Mary Natalie Donovan, $ M, Wilmington, Del. Silence sweeter is than speech Historv Prepared at Wilmington High School ; Somerville ; Alathematics Club (I-II-III). 77 78 Marguerite Pendleton Drew, Maplewood, N. J. niiglish U ' hat she undertook lo do she did Prepared at Girls ' High School, Philadelphia ; Samuel J. Underhill Scholarship (11) ; Deborah Fisher Wharton Scholarship (III) ; Halcyon Staff; Vice President Women ' s Student Govern- ment (ni-2), President (IV); Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa. , . Thomas Leggett Eagan, $ r A, Washington, D. C. Mechanical Engineering He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade and a hand to execute any mischief Entered from Cornell University (II) ; Baseball Squad (II) ; ' Varsity Track (III-IV) ; Secretary Men ' s Athletic Association (IV); Soph Show; Engineers ' Club. Frank Whitson Fetter, A Y, Princeton, N. J. Political Science ' ' Bad language or abuse, I never, never use Prepared at Princeton High School ; Track Squad (I-II) ; ' Varsity Track (III) ; Freshman Debate (I) ; Varsity Debate (II) ; Second Prize Annual Oratori- cal Contest (III) ; Associate Manager Football (IV) ; Class Vice President (II-l) ; Class Treasurer (IV-1) ; Vice President Athletic Association (IV) ; Men ' s Student Executive Committee (III-l) ; Tren- ton Swarthmore Club Scholarship, (I-II) ; Kwink. « d HL IP w ifefi i- vMJB 1 i 79 Alfred Tench Francis, 2 K, Pelham, N. Y. Economics Barring tliat cxi ' ression of villainy zvhich tec all have, the man looks honest enough Prepared at Brooklyn Poly Prep ; Tennis Team (I-II-III-IV) ; Soccer Team (II) ; Track Squad (II) ; Track Manager (IV) ; Soph Show (II) ; Kwink. Artpiur Wilfred Gardiner, 2 K, West Chester A prudent man conccaleth knou ' ledgc Civil Engineering Prepared at West Chester High School; P. M. Sharpies Scholarship (I-IV) ; Football Squad (II-IV) ; ' Varsity Football (III) ; Track Squad (I) ; La Crosse Squad (II) ; ' Varsity La Crosse (HI) ; Soccer Team (II) ; Engi- neers ' Club. Clifford Riggs Gillam, A Y, Langhorne Mechanical Engineering When, the Devil was siek, the Devil a Monk veould he. But when the Devil was ivell, the Devil a Monk zvas lie ' ' Prepared at George School; ' Varsity La Crosse (I-II-III-IV), Captain (IV) ; Soccer Team (I-II) ; Manager of Football (IV) ; Class Vice Presi- dent (1-2) ; Class President (III-2) ; Manager Soph Show; Freshman Debate Team; ' Varsity Debate (II) ; Men ' s Student Executive Committee (IV-1, 2) ; Kwink ; Book and Key. Eugene Nelson Girdwood, Rose Valley - - - God bless the man leho first invented sleep Prepared at Swarthmore High School. 80 Economics Charles Waldo Haldeman, Jr., K 2, Malverne . . - zvill study and get ready, and maybe my time zmll come Economics Prepared at West Chester High School; ' Varsity Track (I-II-III-IV) ; Captain (IV) ; Class Basketball (I-II-III-IV) ; Soccer Team (IV) ; Business Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook (III); Business Manager 1920 Halcyon (III) ; Chief Marshall Founders ' Day (IV) ; Class Vice President (IV-1) ; President (IV-2) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (III) , President (IV) ; Glee Club (I-II.IV) ; Kwink. Gladys Bower Hammond, Boonton, N. J. Never gets on voar nerves English Prepared at Boonton High School, and at St. John ' s School ; Secretary of I. C. S. A. (III). William Waldo Hayes, I K , West Chester Chemical Engineering Oh, zvhat may man within him hide. Though angel on the outivard side? Prepared at West Chester High School ; Manager of Basketball (HI) ; Class Treasurer (II) ; Musical Clubs (II-III) ; Kwink. Doris Maria Hays, K K r, West Chester Knoivtedge slic only sought and so soon caught. As if for her knozvledge had rather sought English Prepared at Western High School, Washington, D. C, and West Chester High School ; Halcyon Staff ; Women ' s Student Executive Committ ee (III-2) ; Somerville. 81 Donald Moore Headings, $ 2 K, McAHsterville Biology Whoever savj a chca liVcf of fnriuture i . ith a marble top? Entered from Franklin and Marshall Col- lege (III). f -f Joshua Holland Heck, 2 K, West Chester fl ' ' V thongli married Prepared at West Chester High School; Glee Club (H-HI-IV) Electrical Engineering Leon Henderson, AY, Millville, N. J. Resohed to ruin or to rule the state Economics Prepared at Millville High School; ' Varsity Basketball (HI); ' Varsity Baseball (HI), Paul Mitchell Hess, $ A ©, Dallastown - - Electrical Engineering For tJiy sake, Tobaceo, I would do auylliing but die Prepared at York County Academy; Cross Country Team (I) ; Class Basket- ball (I-II-III) ; Soccer Manager (IV) ; Class Treasurer (III-l) ; Soph Show; Founders ' Day Play (H-IV) ; Glee Club (I-II-IV). William W ' allace Hewett, Philadelphia - . - - Economics Mayhap he knozus as much as lie thinks he does Prepared at West Philadelphia High School; ' Varsity Debate (III-IV) ; Third Prize Potter Extemporaneous Speaking Contest (II) ; First Prize (HI) ; Halcyon Staff; Glee Club (I-II) ; Delta Sigma Rho. 82 AMES MiNSHALL lioLDEN, K, Chester Civil Jiiif incerinrj The inajorily of men arc ficrfecl — lalcc inc fur instuiirr Prepared at Chester High School; Track Squad (I-II) ' ; Cross Country Team (TI); ClasS;Vice President (III-2). Henry Irvin Hoot, I A 0, Philadelphia Mechanical Engincernig What kind of a shave did you get tliis inorniiig Prepared at Friends ' Central School ; ' Varsity Track (I-II-ni-IV) ; Holder of Freshman Discus Record ; Holder of College Discus Record ; Holder of College Javelin Record ; President of Engi- neers ' Club (IV-1). Helen Ethel ITowarth, Philadelphia _ _ - _ Sincere in ez ' cry zuay Prepared at William Penn High School : Alathematics Club. Mathematics Isabel Sutton Jacobs, n B $, Philadelphia - - - Public Speaki)ig That silver-tongued one! Prepared at West Philadelphia High School; Phoenix Staff (IV) ; Founders ' Day Play (I) ; Third Prize Extemporaneous Speaking Contest (III) ; Somerville Play (III) ; Coach of Devil ' s Disciple (IV) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (IV). 83 84 Howard Malcolm Jenkins, AY, Swarthmore - Electrical linfjinccrinrj That man of loneliness and myslery. Scarce seen and seldom heard Prepared at Swarthmore High School; Swimming Team (H-HI-lVj, Manager (HI) , Captain (IV) ; La Crosse Squad (H-HI-IV) ; Soph Show; 1920 Halcyon Staff ; Engineers ' Club ; Sigma Tau. Charles Irwin Johnson. Media - _ - - Chemical Engineering A mind not much the worse for zvear Prepared at Swarthmore High School. Elizabeth Catherine Jones, A r, Ebensburg _ _ - - Biology She has common sense in a zvay that ' s uncommon Prepared at Swarthmore High .School. Elizabeth Gest Jones, n B $, Pottstown ----- English I may be your once in a while Prepared at Pottstown High School; Class Hockey Team (I-II-III-IV) ; Class Basketball (I) ; Class Gym (I) ; Class Swimming Teain (I-H) ; Soph Show; Girls ' Glee Club (I-H); Mathematics Club. Preston Henry Judd. Elkland ------- Latin I am but a stranger here, Heaven is my home Prepared at Knoxville High School ; Halcyon Staff ; Soph Show ; Junior Show (IV) ; President of Classical Club (IV). Mary Eleanor Judge, n B $, Mansfield - - - - - French For those zvho knozv zvhat they want Prepared at Mansfield State Normal School; Class Vice President (III-l) ; Girls ' Glee Club ; Somerville. D.wiD Streeper Klauder, Jr., K2, Philadelphia - - - Chemistry None but himself ean be his l arallel Prepared at Northeast High School; ' Varsity Track (II-III-IV) ; President of Athletic Association (IV) ; Business Manager of Phoenix (IV) ; Class President (II) ; Class Treasurer (IV-2) ; Stage Manager Soph Show; Re- ceived Du Pont Scholarship in Chemistry (IV); Kwink ; Book and Key. 85 L:;CY LiPPixcoTT, K A 0, Riverton, N. J. _ _ _ _ Economics The greatest lia ' f ' iucss eoiiies from the greatest activity Prepared at George School; ' Varsity Gym (I-II-III-IV) ; ' Varsity Hockey (IV) ; First Place Freshman Gym Meet; Class Swimming Team (I-II-III) ; Class Hockey (I-H-IH) ; Class Secretary (IV-1) ; Soph Show. Gertrude McCabe, K A 0, Selbyville, Del. . - - - English Man alone is interesting to me Prepared at Mary Lyon School; Class Hockey (I) ; Treasurer of Class of 1919 (1-2) ; Member I. C. S. A.; Glee Club. Letitia Tyler McNeel, K A 0, Birming- ham, Ala. - - - English All the uczvs that ' s fit to l rint Prepared at Birmingham High School ; Soph Show ; President of L C. S. A. (IV) ; English Club. Helen Vogdes Macartney, Philadelphia - - - - - Latin She kept the noiseless tenor of her icay Prepared at West Philadelphia High School ; Vice President Classical Club (IV) ; Somerville. Helen Moore Martin, West Chester _ - _ - _ English Perfect simplicity is tmconscionsly aiiilacious Prepared at West Chester High School ; P. M. Sharpies Scholar ; Freshman Latin Prize ; Somerville. Sara Jane Mayhew, Bridgeton, N. J. - - - -- - - History JJ ' ise to resolve and patient to perform Prepared at Bridgeton High School; Class Llockey (III) ; Class Basketball (I-III); Class Gym Team (I-II) ; Women ' s Athletic Council (11); Corre- sponding Secretary of Somerville (III) ; Member I. C. S. A. 86 Ethel Gibbons Means, A r, Swarthmore . . - - Abashed the Devil stood, and fell hozv azvful goodness is Latin Prepared at Swarthmore High School ; Senior Member Phoenix Advisory Board. Ida Elizabeth Meigs, KKT, Forest Hills, L. I. A merry heart that laughs at earc ' ' Economics Prepared at West Philadelphia High School ; Executive Committee Women ' s Student Government (HI-2) ; College Settlement Class Representative. (H) ; Chairman of Somerville. Charlotte Emma Moore, Coatesville - - - - , Mathematics Mistress of herself, tliotigli China fall Prepared at Coatesville High School; Class Hockey Team (I-HI-IV) ; Class Gym (H-HI) ; Soph Show: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (IV) ; Treasurer Women ' s Student Government Association (II-2) ; Mathematics Club Secretary (II-2), Vice President (II-I) ; Somerville. Tames Gordon Munce, 4 A©, Media Political Science ' ' Inde endence now and independenee forever Prepared at Swarthmore High School ; ' Varsity La Crosse (II-III) ; Class Basketball (I-II-III- IV) ; ' Varsity Basketball (II) ; Class Football (MI) ; Soph Show. 87 M .RV Nagle. M, Philadelphia English IVhatez er any one else says or does. 1 must be good Prepared at West Philadelphia High School ; Glee Club ; Somerville. Mary Dorothy Paxson, n B I , Parkesburg - - - - - Latin For the man of discrimination Prepared at Parkesburg High School; Class Basketball ( II-HI) ; 1920 Halcyon Staff; Secretary of Classical Club (HI) ; Somerville. Leon Morris Pearson,, K2, Swarthmore - English His mind his kingdom, and his will his law Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School and Phillips Exeter Academy : Local Editor Phoenix (HI); Editor-in-Chief ' (IV) ; Editor-in-Chief 1920 Halcyon ; Treasurer Athletic Association (IV) ; Class Treasurer (II-l). President (III-l) ; Manager and Cast Founders ' Day Play (I) ; Di- rector and Cast Soph Show ; First Prize Declama- tion Contest (III) ; First Prize Annual Oratorical Contest (IV); President Intercollegiate News- paper Association ; Book and Key. Gl. dys Se. man Pell, KA®, Saddle River, N. J. Genteel in personage, Conduct and equipage Economics Prepared at Mary Lyon School and Howard Seminary ; Class Secretary (III-l) ; Executive Committee Women ' s Student Government (III-l) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (IV) ; Treasurer I. C. S. A. (II) ; Mortar Board; Secretary Mathematics Club (II-l) ; Somerville. Lucy Marie Penrose, K K r, Philadelphia - - t Political Science Her I ' oicc zvas ez ' cr gentle and tow, an e.vccllent tiling in zvoman Prepared at Philadelphia High School; Class Gym (I); Phoenix Advisory Board (III-l); Phoenix Staff (III); Associate Editor of Phoenix (IV); 1920 Halcyon Staff ' ; Soph Show; Somerville. 88 Helen Alexander Ramsey, nB ] ' , Swarthniore - - - - French I am a ivoiiiaii, therefore I may net eall In him. fly to liim — hid him delay not ' Prepared at Swarthniore High School; Class Hockey (I-H-ni-IV) ; ' Varsity Hockey (HI-IV), Captain (IV); Class Basketball (I-H-HI-IV); ' Varsity Squad (HI-IV) ; Class Gym Team (I-II-IH) ; Athletic Comicil (IV) ; Dele- gate Athletic Conference; Class Secretary (III-2) ; Executive Committee Women ' s Student Government (III-l, IV) ; Women ' s Glee Club (I-II) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (III), President (IV); Somerville ; Mortar Board. Ha rrtet Hale Renshaw, KKT, Philadelphia IVhosc yesterdays look backzcard Knth a smile English Prepared at West Philadelphia School, and Philadelphia Normal School ; 1920 Halcyon Staff ; Soph Show ; Somerville. Gregg David Reynolds, O K , West Chester He zvore a bashful look ' Economics Prepared at West Chester High School; Manager of La Crosse Team (IV) ; Secretary-Treasurer Engineers ' Club (Ill-l) ; Kwink. Elizabeth Hope Richardson. K K r, Philadelphia Political Science Do we eat to live or live to eat? Prepared at The Gordon School, Philadelphia ; Class Swimming Team (I-H) ; Class Gym Team (I-II-III) ; Class Hockey Team (IV) ; Class Secretary (1-2) ; Soph Show; Secretary Women ' s Student Government (II-2) ; Somer- ville. 89 90 Florence Dunlap Richmond, Philadelphia Her heart was in her in ' ork Prepared at Philadelphia Pligh School for Girls. History English Mary Thomas Roberts, Swarthmore _ - - - - Tlioii art a scholar Prepared at George School; Athletic Council (II) ; Secretary of Women ' s Athletic Association (II) ; Women ' s Tennis Doubles Champion (I-II-III) ; Manager Women ' s Tennis Team (III) ; ' Varsity Tennis Team (III) ; Class Swimming Team (I-II) : Class Basketball Team (I-II) ; Class Hockey Team (I-II-III-IV) ; Soph Debate Team (II) ; I. V. Williamson Scholarship from George School: Glee Club (IV) ; Somerville. Ruth Pratt Rodenboh, West Chester _ . _ [ li ' ould rather be sici; than idle Prepared at West Chester High School; Somerville. English Political Science Joseph Sheppard Sickler, K2, Salem, N. J. - am iiiuiiortal — know it, I feel it. Prepared at Salem High School; Soph Show; Founders ' Day Play (II); ' Varsity Debate (IV) ; Second Prize Annual Oratorical Contest (IV). Helen Elizabeth Sigler, JIB , Indianola, Iowa - - - Biology Really and truly, I have nothing to weai ' Prepared at Indianola High School ; Soph Show ; Student A ' olunteer Con- vention (IV) ; Somerville. Edmund Paul Smith, K 2, Philadelphia Civil Engineering And deals damnation round about Prepared at Central High School ; ' Varsity Track (I-II) ; Manager Football (III) ; ' ice President of Class of 1919 (II-l), President (III-2) ; Soph Show; Glee Club (II-III-IV) ; Kwink. JriiflRIMH HBi Hb ' W H Luj f ; ; l 91 Henrietta Albert Smith, A r, Wallingford _ . . _ English I hare a heart for every joy Prepared at William Penn High School; Halcyon Staff (HI) ; Soph Show; President English Club (IV) ; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa. Public Speaking Cornelia Miller Stabler, KA®, Swarthmore Time I ' aiiishes before us as sJie s ' eahs Prepared at George School ; Soph Show ; Cast of The Devil ' s Disciple (IV); Mortar Board; Glee Club (IV). Ellen Zeitler Swartz, n B $, Punxsutawney - - . . Latin ' ittle. bill oh, my! Prepared at Punxsutawney High School; Class Basketball Team (II) ; Cir- culation Manager Phoenix (III-IV) ; Class Secretary (II-l) ; Soph Show; Junior Executive Board Women ' s Student Government (III-l) ; Somerville ; Classical Club. Marie Emilie Leontine Genevieve Tarbv, Besancon, France Political Science Vive La France, Vive L ' Ameriqtte Prepared at Lycee de jeunes filles, Besancon, France. Entered (III). Mary Elizabeth Tyler, n B $, Philadelphia - - - - Mathematics Her social duties are her greatest care Prepared at William Penn High School ; Soph Show ; Corresponding Secre- tary of Somerville (IV) ; Mathematics Club. Beatrice Whiteside, nB l , Philadelphia ----- French am I ' cry uiiicli engaged, sir. at present Prepared at William Penn Pligh School: Class Hockey Team (I-IV) ; Class Swimming Team (I); Class Gym Team (I); 1920 Halcyon Staff; Class Secretary (I-l) ; Soph Show; Founders ' Day Pageant (IV); Secretary Cercle Francais (IV) ; Somerville. Anne Shourds Williams, xn, Bridgeton, N. J. - - - History It would tall;, ye Gods, hozv it zi ' ould talk! Prepared at Bridgeton High School ; Class Hockey Team (I-II-III-IV) ; Alember I. C. S. A. ; Somerville. 92 Mildred Estelle Willtard, 1 M, Philadelphia Yoti know I say just ivhul I lliiiik English Prepared at William Penn High School ; Soph Show ; Classical Club ; Glee Club (IV); Somerville. Ralph Erdman Wilson, $A©, Leesburg, N. J. A quiet man, a stem man. but com ' anionable zvitlial Economics Prepared at Leesburg and Millville High Schools; Baseball Squad (I-II) ; Track Squad (HI) ; Manager of Basketball (IV) ; Circulation Manager 1920 Halcyon; Class President (IV-1) ; Musical Clubs (I-II) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (III), Vice President (IV); Executive Committee Men ' s Student Government (III-2; IV-1, 2), President (IV-2) ; Kwink ; Book and Key. Clarence Howard Yoder, K , Kutztown Political Science Those that govern the most malce the least noise Prepared at Keystone State Normal School ; Class Basketball (I-II-IV) ; ' Varsity Basketball (II-III- IV), Captain (III-IV) ; ' Varsity Baseball (III) ; Manager Baseball (IV) ; Phoenix Advisory Board (I-II-III-IV) ; Class Treasurer (1-2); Class President (II-l); Class Debate Team (I-II); Secretary-elect Men ' s Student Government Asso- ciation (III-l) ; Kwink; Book and Key. 93 €x-! embar$ of 1920 William Blaine Albright Marion Anderson John Patton Arnold, $2K Charles Biddle Atlee Ruth Pennock Barnard Robert Frost Carr, AY Alfred James Chalmers, $ A © Holstein De Haven Cleaver, 1 5 K Dorothy Drew Coffin, TIB Grace Lorraine Conner Marvin H. Coombs Helen Dorothy Conrad John Francis Cunningham Raymond J. Dalton Edna Priscilla Evans David Braman Fell, $ K John Robert Fetter, $ i; K Mary Lovett Frescoln EsTHER Baldwin Garrett Charlotte May Goette, KKT David Davis Griscom Arthur Tyson Groome, K 2 Catherine Guss, 2 Ervin Lincoln Hall, A Frances Hause, IT B $ Marion Leslie Hoag George Corwin Holmes, $K Philip Witherspoon Hunt, A Y Herbert Edward Jefferson, $ A Francis Arthur Jenkins, AY Jesse Gearing Johnson, K2 Deceased 94 £x-52tcmbers of 1920— Continued George Brown Leeder James Horace Mendenhall, OK Carl Franklin Michael, AY Dorothy Morris, OM (Mrs. Henry Bassetx, Jr.) Charles Neff, $A0 Emily Lucile Noble William Henry Norris, K Mary Elizabeth Oehrle Horace Branson Passmore, A0 Anna Margueretta Rapp, AT Norris Jonathan Reynolds, K2 Florence Alston Rogers Grace Rosenburg Mae Draper Shallcross, KKT ( Mrs. Charles Russell Brown) Eleanor Yorke Shartel, AT Eugene Michener Stallings, $K Harold Theodore Stubbs John Franklin Styer Gilbert Ewing Tomlinson, AY Theodore R. Thompson, $K Chester Willets Vanderbilt, $ 2 K Lloyd Agnew Vorhees, A K E Clinton Elmer Walter, Jr. Charles Weyman Wass jian, Jr., K 2 Earle Rash Wheatley, $ A © Virginia Elizabeth W ilcox 95 l jHl f 97 98 I ' AIT, W. ClIAXIILKlt EllWIX M. JdSErll Junior dlass Officers First Semester Paul W. Chandler - - President Edwin M. Joseph - Vice President Helen L. Griscom - - Secretary W. Staunton Movlan - Treasurer - Second Semester Edwin M. Joseph Leon H. Collins, Jr. Marjorie E. Kistler ■ - Russell White HELEN I.. GUISt ' d.M MAKJORIE E. KISTLER !)9 MARCELLE MARIE ACHARD LYON, FRANCE English Swartlimore ' s fame has travelled Throuyh countries far and plenty: JMarcelle came from suiinj ' France, To join our one and twent} ' . We know she loves la belle France, So does each true French lass. Yet whene ' re she thinks of I ' Amerique She ' ll think of notre class. DORIS AYLMER ARTHUR ROSEMONT Mathematics Just read her name and address over. Doesn ' t that make one think of flowers, of mystical ciueens and shiv- ering lances? The first time we saw Doris dance her dainty steps we thought she had stepped right out of a fairy book and was the real article; and we knew she had been rightly named. But we had not seen the other side of Doris. Watch her tackle a math problem! She goes at it with all the determination and faithfulness that speaks for her staunch friendship and earnest work. But when we remember that her namesake king of knight- hood days also conquered everything in sight, we come to the conclusion that Doris ' fairy godmother gave her the right name after all. ELIZABETH MIDDLETON ATHERHOLT WEST CHESTER Chemistry Oh, dear me, I just know I can ' t pass that exam — I haven ' t had a minute to study it, and Uncle Phil is com- ing this afternoon and I can ' t find Paul to tell him. Say, kids, do 3 ' ou really think he ' ll make it very hard? I just don ' t know anything at all. Thus Betty raves until she sfaps you on the back with her Blues Booster Bang, and scampers ofi: to hockey. But her most famous remark was when she told Brook- sie she ' d like to tell the Kaiser where to go. 100 ELIZABETH FREDRIKKE BARTH BUFFALO, N. Y. Biology Could you imagine a member of student exec as the ring-leader in fourth-west rough house parties? Or an officer of Somerville as the champion farmerette? Or a confidante of freshmen as Doc Trotter ' s cut-up? Yes, it ' s possible, and we have tliem all personified in the se- rious-comic nature of this studious looking person. EDWARD EVANS BARTLESON CHESTER Mechanical Engineering Every morning about eight o ' clock a tall, lanky youth wanders up the walk to Wharton. Under liis arm are several books, and enough lunch for two like Ed Bush, while from his pocket protrudes a slide rule and a purple silk handkerchief. Ladies and gentlemen, this is Ed Bartleson, the engineering shark of the Junior Class! Ed spends nearly an hour a day in study, for most of his evenings are devoted to his social obligations in Media. He is equally successful in bluffing both the fair sex and the profs. But when exams start, Ed grins and casually remarks: I guess I ' ll have to call oflf that Media date to-night. When exams are over, Ed emerges from the battle with a sheepish smile, a sky-high average and a well shined Sigma Tau key. ANNA JEMIMA BEATTY CHESTER Latin Anna Jemima sounds a lot like the popular brand of pancake flour, but we will wager that the old lady pic- tured on the carton, although far more portly, is no jollier a personage than our own Anna. With a dash of rose, green and blue, we see her hurry up the asphaltum for a second hour Greek class, then disappear for studious aspirations and classical research until noon. Then comes the return trip to Chester. We have no grounds for suspicion, but the attraction there must be very great! 101 GRANT EMERSON BENJAMIN PHILADELPHIA llcoiwinics Bang! R-r-r-r! ! Crash! ! ! No, it ' s not a raid by Francesco Villa. It is only Benny ' s bowling alley up on ihe third floor of section C getting under way for the evening. The proprietor has a complete outfit, even in- cluding a pin boy. However, his chief vocation is p re- senting an animated dailj ' cartoon in three parts (the other two parts are Wiese and Joseph). The basketball floor, the lacrosse field, the ball room, and the training table are the places where this speed merchant shows off to best advantage. DOROTHY SELLERS BLACKBURN LOCK HAVEN Eiiglisli Visitors at the Girls ' Gym on Pay Night ' ' had to hand it to this Dottie B. Hand what? Well, first of all their money, and secondly credit to Dot for her ability to extract coin from the financially bled-to-death. But don ' t stop there. Look at the Phoenix assignment sheet and see who ' s working, or in the Dean ' s office at the marks. Keep going. Go to Third West, and see who ' s making all the noise. Dot never wastes a second! WILLIAM MORSE BLAISDELL STATE COLLEGE Chemistry We don ' t know what caused this recent addition to our noble College. Could it be that he heard of the manv curiosities it contained, or was it the lure of real co-education? At all events he has been instrumental in establishing a drag for some of the men through the notes he has tj ' ped for them. Bill is our world-famous word slinger, and a great exponent of the Hunt and Punch system of t3 ' pewriting. It is rumored that he and Steve Bunting are composing a song entitled: I love my two weeks beard; but, Oh, you girls! ' ' 102 JAMES FURNAS BOGARDUS SWARTHMORE Political Science Ladies! Having ' at last reluctantly removed your gaze from Jim ' s picture, we will reveal to you the secret. lie is, by the 1920 Halcyon, the most apt to succeed of all the students iii Swarthmore College. And there arc many reasons why he should have been picked for that honor. He is a good speaker, caiitains the soccer team, manages Phoenix and deliates, keeps a 2,7 average, is a fair poker player, and a lion among the ladies. The fact that he smokes a pipe continually, (the sure sign of a woman hater), would seem to belie the last statement, and to see him striding across the quadrangle under full steam, hands deep in his pockets, a huge scowl on his face, and the dense clouds of smoke streaming away un- der each ear in thick columns, is enough to give one the impression that he is a confirmed bachelor. But ap- pearances are deceiving. Who is it that borrows a car at a dance and forgets to return it until two hours after the dance is over? Who is it that runs the 11.55 train out every other night? Jim can tell you. BOYD JANNEY BROWN WASHINGTON, D. C. Mathematics Boyd is the acknowledged high financier of the Col- lege. There can be no doubt as to his right to the title; he has won it fairl3 ' and honestly by successfully han- dling the filthy lucre belonging to the Halcyon and the College Dance Committee. When one human succeeds in both these undertakings so well that neither of them wants for funds, that mortal is deserving of great praise for his skill and diplomacy in the difficult mazes of finance. Our financier has two other great assets. In H eep! It certainly is a the fall there is his Heep! shame that Anna Pavlovva has had to worry along with such poor partners, while we had a Donald Brian cheer leader in our midst. In the spring he uses tennis to accomplish his chief aim in life, — that of keeping spry and Young. GEORGE LESLIE BURNETT PHILADELPHIA Electrical Engineering George is the Beau Brummel of the College, as clearly prove the invariable correctness of his dress, the grace and ease with which he adorns himself in ties of the most marvelous combinations, and socks that stand alone as examples of the latest and most advanced ideas in high art. Moreover, George stands alone when it comes to accuracy in making dance dates for montlis ahead of time, and wdien the town gets a little dead he livens things up by running a dance himself. When cjuestioned as to why he no longer asked for cigaw- hettes, George replied that he had given up the use of anything- with such a tricky name and was now smoking a pipe. With the above-named assets (?), and a heart as big as a house, George is sure to come through in whatever he undertakes. 103 ELEANOR ALBINO BUTLER MERION English. She alwaj ' s has the latest Vogue, And smiles for all her friends. She has one weak point that we know And that is her week ends. WILLIAM PORTER CARTER PHILADELPHIA Econoiitics Place — Somewhere in the Fiji Islands. Time — About ten years hence. Ladies and gentlemen, I have here a complete line of the very best hosiery, guaranteed not to rip, ravel, wear, tear, bust, or run down at the heel. If you don ' t want to wear them on your feet, tie them around the baby ' s neck the next time he has a sore throat. Now I have a sporting proposition to make to you. You ' re all good sports or you wouldn ' t take chances on eating some of the missionaries you do. I am going to auction off this beautiful pair of green socks. What am I bid? One dollar? — They ' re worth two hole-sale! Shall I make it a dollar seventy-five? Dollar-fifty. — I thank j ' ou! Dol- lar sixty — Come, come, come! Can I say two dollars? A little louder, please. Ah-h-h, a dollar ninety-five! Are you going to let these beautiful articles go for a dollar ninety-five? Going, one! Going, two! ! Gone! ! ! — to the wooley-looking gentleman in the palm-leaf skirt! Now. Ladies and Gentlemen, there will be nothing sold after the plane leaves. I still have a little Iced tea. Cold tea. Lemonade and Coffee, eefff! ! ■ GEORGE WHITMAN CASEY, JR. SWARTHMORE Mathematics No, this is not the far famed Casey that played for Mudville. Our Casey is one of the seldom-about-College men. He slips in every morning and disappears at noon, ' ' ou see him in class and occasionally in Collection. Then he dissolves into the unknown. He is most easily recog- nized as the diminutive member of the !Mutt and Jeft ' combination that hangs out in the Observatory and pulls down . ' s in all Matli subjects. 104 PAUL WILLIAM CHANDLER KENNETT SQUARE Economics Square came to College with the idea of becomiiiK an engineer, Ijut he soon outgrew that prep scliool idea of getting- an education. First there was football; then class offices, which were closely followed by track, and Paul soon found that engineering and College did not mix. But the thing that made him into a star economist was the Devils. Square started in on a twenty-mile pilgrimage one night aljout twelve, and he didn ' t return until after twelvte the next day. Ever since that time he has been leading the class in Economics T ab. This year — round training certainly does make great athletes. ALFRED CHRISTENSEN PHILADELPHIA Mechanical E ngincering Here is the man who, most people think, spends all his time poring over some intricate scientific problem, calling the spirits up to move tables, dodging the college dining room, and preventing his stout room-mate from running off with his two hundred dollar overcoat. Whether his keeping away from Miss Lukens ' Fussing Emporium is the result of bashfulness, or mere indiffer- ence, we cannot say, and have been absolutely unable to determine — BUT — did you ever see him on the dance floor? Chris certainly has introduced the College Board of Chaperones to some mean shimmy-shaking. Perhaps you have noticed that soulful look in his eyes. It is re- ported that he got that from working with those pretty ' gear-workers out in Cincinnati last summer. LORNA BEATRICE CHRISTIE NEW BRUNSWICK, N. English J. I know Doctor Goddard is hard, Init I just love him. One can ' t judge him by the ordinary standard of pro- fessors, for he ' s all soul. This comes from a vision of light bobbed hair, in a low-pitched voice. A moment later the same voice says, Now. you ' re sure you don ' t mind? and Chris has disappeared, bor- rowing one of your belongings. But you don ' t mind, for you know 5 ' ou owe her something. When j ' ou are having a good time at some college function, or settled in your old Morris chair, looking over the Phoenix, just say to yourself that Lorna is probably back of it all, get- ting other people to do the work. Chris does this so well that she is always entertaining us at the table by an- nouncing that her grades are being ruined, but we notice that in this one instance Lorna ' s dead wrong. 305 106 JAMES DAWSON CLANCEY MERCHANTVILLE, N. J. Chciiiistry James is a product of the sandy soil oi: Jersey, and keeps reminding us that the ocean hreezes prevail even as far inland as Camden. At first we thought this Wind King was only an ordinary Jersey Democrat, hut we soon learned differently. Tf versatility is George M. Cohan ' s middle name, it must be Jim ' s first name. I oot- ball, basketball, and baseball have all contributed to his glory, and if he doesn ' t begin to limit his activities we fear our Alma Mater will have to take up golf and tiddle de winks so that he may expand. He is also the great- est card shark, furniture smasher, and Whiffing Puff hunter in Wharton. During Christmas vacation one of our prominent alumni received a letter from Strawbridge and Clothier asking if Jim had the necessar3 ' qualifications for a good salesWOMAN. Is there anything that boy can ' t do? If he weren ' t so bashful al)0ut visiting the Chemistry building he might be able to take charge of Dupont ' s in 1921. JANET CLARK MEDIA Biology Only Car Without a Speed Limit. Model — Infant Prodigy. Body — Quite Somebody. Speed — Fast Paint — None (nor powder). Ignition — Hard to shock. Mud Guard — No. 7 arctics over from Junior Cottage. Tires — Seldom tires of Study or Hockey, but retires early. VIRGINIA LAWS COLEMAN SWARTHMORE French Essence of Ginger Made from absolutely pure ingredients: XXX grains reserve. X grains studious endeavor. XX grains slang (learned from wife). xxxx grains Open House in Village for friends. 8 drams unadulterated pep . Guaranteed absolutely the only original. To beware of imitations: see that all packages bear trade mark of Junior Class. 107 CHARLESANNA BENAJAH A. COLES MOORESTOWN, N. J. Cliciiiistrv - t the table. Hello, people, is tliat 1113 ' napkin over there? Thanks ' . Count nie but on the beans and mashed potatoes, please. The doctor put all that sort of things on my diet list. Say, pass the pickles this way, will yon? They make you awful thin. Look what we ' ve got for dessert. Does anybody want mine? I ' m crazy about it, but it ' s the first thing on my list. Something must be the matter, I only lost a quarter of a pound last week. I guess it was that half a lianana I ate on Thursday. But really don ' t you think I ' m much thinner than I used to be? CHARLES BENJAMIN COLES MOORESTOWN, N. J. Economics Throughout the year 1917-1918 Coles and Boureau, the Moorestowai hard-eggs, were the terror of the third floor of section D. But, Oh! — What a change! To step into Chic ' s present lair you might think that 3 ' ou were in some debutante ' s dressing room. The imposing line of bottles with French names are merely compounds especially gotten together to keep his hair plastered down. You may have noticed how effective his sj ' stem is, when he is flying around the soccer field, bouncing the ball off his head. However, the weaker sex has not entirely cured him of his Freshman habits. If you see him strutting down the hall after dinner, be ready to dodge. He is rather a wild shot, and does not choose his ammunition. LEON HOWARD COLLINS, JR. MERCHANTVILLE, N. J. Biology Swarthmofe certainly does change some fellows, but whether for better or for worse is a mooted question. When Leon came to college he brought with him the fresh scent of hay and growing things from around Xew Jersey, and also his famous Howdy, fellows, with an upward slide on the final syllable of both words. But talk about change! Why. the Phi Psis made him room with Waldo Hayes just so Waldo would hold him down I .And to cap the tragedy, Leon played the part of Major Swindon in the Junior play, and said. My God, my God, we shall be wiped out! with such soulful expres- sion that we have given him up for lost. But in one re- spect he has not changed. Xo matter how busj- he is with Halcyon, football. Glee Ckib or maintaining that two point average, he is never too busy to help the steady stream of would-be students that flows into his room every night. If all the doors of W ' harton opened and shut as often as his. it would pay the college to buy up a bunch of those swinging entrances which Bill Bryan and Doc Alleman have put out of stjde. 108 RICHARD ARMENT DARLINGTON CHADDS FORD JUNCTION Chemistry Another example of what Swarthmore and bad com- pany is liable to do for a man, In his first year at Col- lege, Dick appeared as a bright and unassuming Fresh- man, blushing upon the slightest provocation. Once in a great while he would link arms with some bold Launce- lot and smile bravely while his fearless companion en- tertained a bevy of beauties. In his sophomore year we found him forsaking this method of procedure and risk- ing by himself the unseen dangers and the horrible pit- falls that attend the gentle art of fussing. Although Chemistry is his hobby, we have heard from the very best authority that Dick hopes to become a successful Fisherman some day. DAVID MATHIAS DENNISON SWARTHMORE Mathematics Nearly one hundred and fifty years ago Oliver Gold- smith took his pen in hand and wrote the following words: And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew. Certainly Oliver ' s mind must have been transported to the Swarthmore Math Department in nineteen hundred and twenty, where he saw a tall, lean, hungry-looking youth showing the professors how to do their own prob- lems. We may confidently expect to see our David re- placing Ike Newton on the front page of future mathe- matical treatises. MARIAN ESTELLE DEPUTY GLENOLDEN English So gentle, mild and staid. She surely seems a model maid. But gentle reader, mark you well. You cannot sometimes always tell. 109 CLARA KNERR DEWEES BIRCHRUNVILLE Mathematics Clara is one of those rare mixtures of uncommon common sense and practical abilit} ' . She is possessed of none of the idle fancies so common to JMam ' selles, and cares no more for fussing than a coddling moth does for the nebular hypothesis. She has already had the experiences of training the young minds along proper channels, and if she does not resume her former occu- pation slie will be the general manager of some New England insurance company. WALTER CARROLL DICKINSON MONTCLAIR. N. J. Mechanical Engineering . . — This silken haired youth hails from upper New Jer- I S. sey, where they claim that mosquitoes are unknown. A Since coming to college, leaving, and coming back again. , aspirations to the field of engineering have been his choice. He has recently entered into the Glee Club work V, with a willing hand, but rumor has it that he is invent- ing a new talking machine and is making an intensive study of musical sound to aid him in his new project. The Glee Club felt unduly complimented on hearing this rumor, and handed him the managership. If, in the fu- ture, you should hear the plaintive notes of a mouth organ wandering aimlessly along Chestnut Street, inves- tigation will be quite liable to prove it is merely Dick pouring out his soul into that inspiring instrument. MARY DOTTERER WAYNE Latin Mary has the week-end habit. Every Eridaj ' afternoon. She betakes herself from college; And in Waj ' ne you ' ll hnd her soon. The only man that she, dislikes Bears the Christian name of Gym, The rest of it is nasium ; Perhaps you all know him. 110 JOHN WOOLMAN DUDLEY WASHINGTON, D. C. Chemistry Our noble tennis captain is tlie very personilication of Grace and Beauty, and we regret extremely tliat lack of space prevents our exhibiting- to the gaze of tbe ad- miring public a full page portrait of his handsome form. He stars on the tennis courts, the brilliancy of his strokes being equalled only by the fluency and force of his conversation, when he is explaining why the price of candy has advanced to seven cents. His particular lines of activity are his general grace (see above), and danc- ing. Although we did hear tales of a violent love affair that still casts a dark shadow over his life, a glance at his smiling countenance in the hall after dinner any eve- ning absolutely contradicts this assertion, and we firmly believe that it is merely slander. HANNAH TOMLINSON EAVENSON MASONVILLE, N. J. Biology Eavenson will shine today, Eavenson will shine When the mail ' s all out and the rest all pout Eavenson will shine. Eavenson will shine today, Eavenson will shine When the train is met he ' s there. You bet Eavenson will shine. WAYLAND HOYT ELSBREE PRESTON HOLLOW, N. Y. Political Science Can ' t be done, fellows. You go ahead dow n town. I ' ve got to stick around here and do some Y. M. C. A. work. I know it won ' t take very long, but I haven ' t done my Physics or Economics yet. I may see you later. In this manner our Way gets rid of the goat feath- ers and withdraws to his study room, locks the door, and, after adjusting the light and the Morris chair to suit him, he starts in on his seemingly all night task. Twenty minutes later he will unlock the door, look carefully around the room to see that all the goat feathers have left, and then sneak quietly to bed. Ill MARGARET WILSON EMBERY PHILADELPHIA Political Science Yes, like all other Margarets, this one is Peg to all. On the ' phone and everywhere, — Peg Embery. Right, Peg Embery, hockey fiend, Phi Beta Kappa aspirant, all-ronnd joy maker, and noted suffragette. EDITH ANNA EVANS INDIANAPOLIS French Some people are always lucky. Editli arrived in Swarthmore just in time to add to the attractions of our Junior section with her photo. But some people are never satislied. Nothing in the world would give Edith more pleasure than to stand at Gate 10, Broad Street Station, every Friday afternoon, with a long green ticket in her hand, and hear the beckoning call BO.AR-R-RD! INDIAN.A.POLIS FIRST STOP. Everyone likes their home town, but Indianapolis rivals Heaven in Edith ' s esteem. However, she is said to like a few things around here, for she does not scorn a trip to the tea-room, Kug- ler ' s is a pretty nice place, and the Philadelphia theaters aren ' t half bad. HENRY TURNER EVANS MANHASSET, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Shall we describe Heine as Calculus King, or as Alaster of Music. The motto of this year ' s Calculus class has been Get it at Evans ' , and when Henry isn ' t chasing the elusive log around the integral sign, he and his fellow jazz artists are disturbing the peace of all Wharton, It is a! most difficult undertaking to charac- terize a man who will soon appear before the eyes of every man, woman, and child in this great nation. We have just been informed that Mr. Evans ' picture is to run in all the large newspapers nf the United States; — either along with that of Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard as a living example of the wonderful effect Nuxated Iron has on the human system, or as a new character in the Comic Sections. 112 ELIZABETH AGNES FISHER GLEN RIDGE, N. J. Biology Is she kind as slie is fair! Any one who didn ' t Icnow Shakespeare might think that the above quotation was written about Elsie. Is she cool as she is calm? Xo, she is delightl ully human. But it must lie admit- ted, she ' s singularly systematic and dependalde. Is she interesting as she is responsible? You should hear her portray a Joisey City Tough — You ' d be surprised. ELEANOR WICKERSHAM GREEN FOX CHASE Biologx Laugh and grow fat, is a universal prescription for growth, but our Greenie grew upward and not across by the constant application of that adage with her kinda -sorta-sneeze laugh. ' ' VVe hear it in Collection and in the halls. But the big laugh is on the dining room door- keepers when twin sister comes to visit. Greenie en- ters by one door, and twin sister enters by the other, and both get credit for being the Greenie we know. Sis eats on the college every time. HELEN LYDIA GRISCOM SALEM, N. J. Biology (If Helen spoke instead of acting.) When you hear that new rules are being drafted for Student Government, you may expect I ' m behind it. When you hear that the hockey team has won a big vic- tory you can bet I played. When you hear a powerful noise in Junior Cottage, you may be sure I ' m in the rough-house. And, when you have to admit that the 1921 Halcyon has the best pictures ever drawn, you know that I am on the stafif. 11.3 114 NORMAN BIRD GROBERT EAST ORANGE, N. J. Chemistry Lank, or, if you want to get real clubby, Tangle- foot, is one of the proprietors of the Cracker Shop, and a direct descendant of the James brothers, — Expert Robbing- a Specialty. Playfulness and clumsiness arc his chief characteristics. When one looks at him, one is reminded of the Tower of Pisa, — what makes it lean? Two minutes before class. Lank may be seen on the war path. Lie puts his hands in his overcoat pockets, spreads his arms, and flies to class like some great vulture to its nest. It is fortunate that Lank does not sit at the training table, for he would give Wiese and Benjamin an awful battle when it came to grabbing for the food. EMILY ELIZABETH HALLAUER PHILADELPHIA Biology We always thought she was quiet, reserved and studious. We knew her as one of the pillars of the Y. W., that was why we weren ' t surprised she went to Des Moines. But from the stories we ' ve heard of Emily at Des Moines we believe we have misjudged her. Now we are watching to see why the Penn delegates call her Emily Hell-raiser. DOROTHY McCLELLAN HAMMOND WEST CHESTER Eiiglisli Perhaps you will not recognize me in my new disT guise. I was the quiet mortal that daily inhabited the Day Students ' Room. There I struggled with my les- sons, telling all of you about my woes, and of the ter- rible exams I have to endure. Now, since I have as- sumed this new camouflage I know that you will not recognize your quiet Dorothy! But, frankly, don ' t you love the new bangs that I have cultivated? I thought so, and I thank you for your kind attention! 115 WILLIAM MINTON HARVEY CHESTER Chemistry Alint lias three great cliaracteristics, as liis actions around College have shown. Earnestness — Although, when he came to College. .Mint was so noisy and effervescent that they called him Peppermint. three j ' ears of college meals, mid-years, and matrimony have made him quite a serious minded fellow. Oi-iginality — W ' lien Mint ' s hrotlicr K winks gatlier in the quad on Mondaj- nights to sing their time-honored song, he casts tradition to the winds, and drowns them out with an inipro ised melody all his own. Good Nature — Alint exhihits this pleasing quality on almost all occasions, but it is especially noticeable in lacrosse games, where, after landing a well aimed blow on his opponent ' s ear, he favors the prostrate one with a broad grin, just to show that there is no hard feeling. HILDEGARDE MARIE HEXAMER PHILADELPHIA History — Well, now you see the point is — we just have to know right away. It ' s not that we want to force you anywdiere you don ' t want to go, but we really ' have to get these lists settled before tomorrow. See what I mean? She smiles, the worried Freshman departs, and Hilde- garde sinks wearily back into her seat. ■ ' Mj ' dear, I think T shall go insane with that hideous table mess. And tonight ' s e.xec night and. Oh! oh! — I just remembered — Thirty-nine maps for Dr. Hull! FRANK HAZEN HOLMAN, JR. SWARTHMORE Mechanical Engineering Frank is a legacy handed down to ns from 1920 by the war. Since his return to College, he has spent a good part of his time traveling to and from the village. His daily appearance at Collection in a pair of low moccasins and green socks is one of the winter morning features of that exercise. Although he insists on being an engineer like Bitler. bis ability to draw, his soulful -appearance and his scorn- ful disregard of co-eds convince us that he has an artistic temperament. 116 ELLA ROBERTS HOYT CAMDEN, N. J. French Noisy? Gee, just listen. Hear that big racket up in Parrish? That ' s Ella. True enough, you ' d never tliink k, just to view her demure countenance, for she can he serious on occasion, but the Dean ' s exemplars of dining room politeness can often make the freshmen envious when it comes to noise. WILLIAM RONALD HUEY KENNETT SQUARE Chemistry Bill has a scheme that makes Tom More ' s Utopia look like Chester from the B. O. Simply have the breakfast bell ring at eleven (very softly) instead of seven. Endow the dining room and put it in charge of the Bellevue-Stratford Kitchen Mechanics. Turn Miss Lukens ' bookroom into a cigar stand. Compel every- body to buy the Huey Laundry Box. Swap the seats in Collection for floor wax, and hire Joe Smith ' s orches- tra to sit on the platform in place of the Faculty. Give scholarships (conditional upon the maintenance of pep and beauty) to the Follies ' chorus. And send Dean Rich- ards and company to Florida for a long vacation. HALBERT CONROW HUTCHINSON PLAINFIELD, N. J. Electrical Engineering His recent lengthy and militant sojourn in sunnjf France has not noticeably effected a great change in Hutch. He still knows a lot, but says little about it, eats much but does not grow fat, sleeps often but not in class, and is a critical judge of the co-eds, but fusses not at all (at least not in the open) ! Hutch ' s efficiency in the elimination of needless effort, noise, and goat feathers must make him the favor- ite of Doctor Blessing, and leads us to predict that he is conserving all his powers for an attack on New Jersey electrical engineers and mosciuitoes wdien he gets back home. 117 GEORGE BEMENT JACKSON BROOKLYN, N. Y. Chemical Engineering Full name. — George Bemcnt. ' es, Bement. Easy to renieniber, — it rhj-mes with cement, and all you have to do is scratch your head when you want to recall it. He claims he comes from the bright lights of New Vork, but a glance at the above address seems to contra- dict that statement. Now that Skipper White has left College. Jack has been compelled to depend on fussing for his thrills, for who excepting Skipper would ride an engine tender with him from Philadelphia to Washington in mid-winter? George is doing very well at his new oc- cupation, however. He makes the girls blush just as easily as they make Frank Fetter change color. — and tickle! ! Say, Jack, how is Mary — Lyon? Although Jack spends most of his evenings fussing, and lacrosse and swimming occupy the majority of his afternoons, he drifts right along toward a three point average. Flow do th ey do it? MIRIAM ATKINSON JENKINS SWARTHMORE English Do you want to hear the latest nev ' S, Or Exec ' s ' ' newest caper? ' Mickey Jenkins knows it sure; She ' s better than a paper. If she doesn ' t know, she ' ll soon find out; (And you can bet on that), For Mickey has the ciuality That killed the famous cat. On the Phoenix or the Halcyon Or the English Club, her pep And art of making others work Have established quite a rep. j txjm? - ' ' ■■§ y EDWIN MORRIS JOSEPH CLEVELAND, O. Political Science When an} ' one from Det Bronk down to Prex}- feels the need of appointing a committee, they wonder whom to put on it to help Eddie. No one knows what would happen if they didn ' t put Eddie on it, — probably a new regime would be installed, — but such a phenomenal upset seems extremely remote. If all the coins he has collected for funds, ranging from the Liberty Loans to the Home for Inebriate Devils were placed edge to edge, they would form a chain that would reach from Doc Miller ' s to Cleveland. As a reward for his consistent work in foot- ball. Doc Mercer decided that Eddie ought to have a posi- tion on the lacrosse team, so he put him on the recep- tion committee of that outfit. His duties are to meet the opposing players and see that they take a seat. lis ETHEL JOHANNA KAPLAN GERMANTOWN Political Science Kappy ' s quite an actress In several different ways; Slie acts upon tlie hockey field, And in Public Speaking plays. She acts upon the dance floor, Where she often goes. But her friends will say she acts the best When comforting their woes. HOWARD BLEASDALE KATZENBACH PHILADELPHIA Mechanical Engineering This half of the firm of Katzenbach and Kolb is a typi- cal Xortheaster. He plays baseball and soccer, is an ex- cellent bluffer, and gets by with as little work as anyone in College. He is the champion rough-houser of Whar- ton, — and scrap! ! Why, when Dutch joined the S. A. T. C. the Kaiser left for Holland. In spite of his adeptness at the art of bluffing, he is an expert with the books. In fact, he is a dead shot with them up to thirty feet. Dutch also has a very subtle wa ' with the women. It is re- ported that he is now searching for a social secretary to pick her out for the next party, as all the methods of selection known to Swarthmore men have been used up long ago. EDITH ELEANOR KEENE LANSDOWNE History If you need some verses written. Or you want advice in knittin ' , Go to Teed. It ' s all her line. If you want to learn to bluff, Or to labor just enough. Go to Teed. She does it fine. 119 WILLIAM POWELL KEMP EASTON, MARYLAND Political Science Dear Beatrice Fairfax: Please advise me. There is a young man here at Col- lege who has been showing me some attention. He is of medium lieight. has dark hair, and is quite athletic. He comes from the Eastern Shore of Maryland, and. I think, lie is quite wealthy. He is one of the big men of the Col- lege, being on the football team and starring in all the other sports, esi ecially track. He is absolutelj ' square all the ' way through, and has won the friendship of every- body through his cheerful good nature. Would you ad- vise me to go out with him? A. B. Dear A. B.: Go to it. Beatrice Fairfax. DOROTHY ARMSTRONG KINSLEY PHILADELPHIA English This is a good time to ofifer a reward to anyone who has ever heard Dot say anything disagreeable to or about anyone. As for fussing, she graces every college partj ' , and we can only wonder how on earth she linds time for those many dates at home. But they say that three years of co-education have made her heart stou} ' . MARJORIE ESTELLE KISTLER WILKES-BARRE Biologv ' farj. is noted for her: Knowledge of bluffing — Interest in football — Sunny disposition — Teamwork in basketball — Lengthy Larkin— E.xceptional beauty — Readiness to please you. 120 JOHN WILLIAM KLOPP PHILADELPHIA Biology To most of those who know him, John is a big, H;ood- natured fellow, who says little, works hard, gets aver- ages that rival Jim Bogardtis, and thoroughly enjoys up- setting someone else ' s bed about 1 A. M. on a cold Jan- uary morning. One glance at his quick, nervous step, and the bristling, teddy-bear style in which he combs his hair, tells you how lie expects to rake in the shekels. But for a prospective M.D., John has almost too great an affection for the delicious home-made pies that come to him from somewhere every so often, and no doctor could ever think of running to town as frequently as he does. In order to help him make a success of the pill- rolling profession, we would suggest that he turn over those pies to the Halcyon editors, and who knows but that those frequent trips to town could be taken care of in a similar manner? ELIZABETH KNABE PHILADELPHIA Chemistry Elizabeth has been in the swim ever since she came to college. One would almost think that she would be water-soaked by this time, but not a bit 9f it. Every time there is a swimming meet she is right there, and she is worth her weight in dives all right to the Junior Class. HELEN COOPER KNIGHT PHILADELPHIA French Free Verse (Apologies to Amy Lowell). Look — Listen. Observe that breezy person, Observe that finished actress. See that pretty girl. She is so clever, Always talking She is popular. Who is she? She is Helen. 121 122 GEORGE HENRY KOLB PHILADELPHIA mechanical Jiiij iiiccriiig Those who did not know George when he first en- tered College can not realize what changes have taken place since that time. As a Freshman he was quiet, bashful, and afraid of everyone in general and the women in particular. But what a change! ! Now when you hear any rough-house or loud Wharton English you think at once of Kolb. And instead of being afraid of the women he can ' t keep away from one of them. His favorite expressions at the present time are: ' Tve got mine and Better wear j ' our overalls and rubber boots to the table tonight, it ' s going to be a rough meal. Beware of George, for you all know that A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. SARAH ELIZABETH KREEMER WEST CHESTER French Sarah is going to be a practical business woman in some large concern, that affords unlimited opportunities for a tireless ambition. She has no time for frivolity, and the trivial things of life, but her concern is only with the fundamentals. B-b-b-but, Doctor Urdahl, I don ' t see how you can sa} ' that when it doesn ' t, when it doesn ' t, always apply! HARRY HARTMAN LANDIS, JR. EAST PETERSBURG Economics Harrj ' Hartman Landis, Jr., Tenn. D.; Joseph Whar- ton Professor of the Theory and Practice of Tennis. Realizing the greater field and the wider opportuni- ties offered by Swarthmore, Professor Landis came to us from Lehigh in nineteen eighteen, and he has been of invaluable assistance to us in the department of Tennis- try since that time. Too much praise cannot be given Professor Landis for the time and interest he has put into his work, and we feel sure that his efforts will be re- warded by a material increase in the prestige of his de- partment. Mr. Landis ' office is on the Wharton Courts, and he may be found there at all hours of the daj ' dur- ing the Fall and Spring. He may be easily recognized by his white shirt, dirty flannels, and a far away ex pres- sion on his face. 123 CHARLES PLUMMER LARKIN, JR. CHESTER Ecuiwiiiics Extract I ' l-oin the speech of President W ' iese. of Swarthniore College, introducing President Larkin of the United States, in Collection Hall (m I ' accalaureate Day, 1949. President W ' iese, — I can not refrain Ironi saying ' a few words about to-day ' s speaker as 1 knew him in un- dergraduate days. .Although nothing good, up until that time, had ever come from Chester, ' Pard, ' as we called him, soon hecame a leader in his class, and his remark- able ability was recognized bj both the students and tlie faculty. His achievements on the gridiron, the basket- ball floor, and the diamond, are among our most im- perishable traditions. He also did much to bring Men ' s and Women ' s Student Government .Associations closer together, and I believe President Larkin will tell you that his activity along those lines was of invaluable as- sistance to him in his great work in the coal regions around Wilkes-Barre. .Although 1 can not say for certain that he received the Phi Beta Kappa kej ' , still, my friends, he was a sin- cere admirer of his faculty, and I recall that he often met and talked with groups of them outside the class room. — ARTHUR THACHER LUKENS PLYMOUTH MEETING Electrical Engineering After havin,g returned from Overseas where he be- came the idol of all the French women, .Arthur is at pres- ent being besieged on all sides bj ' the fair sex. And it is no wonder. .Any man that can come back from the other side without having been drunk, court-martialed, or even married, is certainly a man to be sought after. In fact, Art himself admits that things are getting serious with Leap Year on hand. . t present he is considerin.g giving up his violin, as he is afraid that it maj ' serve to attract still more of the scalp-hunters. .Although, like a brave soldier, he fearlessly repulses all attacks on his endangered heart and sticks to his studies as well as could be expected, we tremble lest, some hue day, he should weaken, and fall for the charms of some terrible vamp. CHARLES WILDEY LUKENS MOORE Civil Engineering Lukens is his name, but he is better known as Wild Eye on account of the wicked optic he has wdien it comes to females or food. His best known words are Give me something to eat. He has a rather slow man- ner of speaking which is decidedly irritating when one is in a burr} ' , but the sunny and expansive smile that accompanies most of his remarks does much to alleviate this irritation. One of the hardest things we have to do around College is first not to laugh at Luke, and then to laugh at his jokes. But when HE laughs, — Oh, boj-! How he do enjoy it! ! There was one time when we had to laugh .with Luke , and that was the time he played the half-witted bo} ' in The Devil ' s Disciple. He played the part so perfectly and so naturally that every member of the au- dience was willing to give him all the china peacocks as a reward. 124 TOWNSEND SHERMAN McALLISTER DENVER, COL. lilcctrical llnginccring lieluilil. I.adies and Gentlemen, the Denver Kid. There is no canse for alarm, though, as he is, like most of the present-day ponies from the Wild and Wooley, — busted! However, the memories of what he used to he still bring courage to his heart, and. busted though he is, he is fre |uently known to venture into the wilds of New Jersey, to return a few days later with the boast that he only spent fifteen cents. Tt is reported that if Bill Fluey would only carry enough Camels on those trips JNTac might save those three jitneys. Say, Clancey, remember that night J ' Iac went on a lampage? You know the time I mean. He invested in theater tickets, only to learn that lie couldn ' t use them on account of the Cole shortage. Wasn ' t that tur- rible? . FRANK KRICK MACHEMER ROYERSFORD Electrical Enghiccring Lukens, McAllister, Machemer — now. how shall I tell the world about Frank? Since you see all kinds of sights on Chestnut Street, I thought I might run across some- thing suggestive there (and also get a haircut), so I went to town. I walked into Whitman ' s and asked the blond behind the counter what she knew about the inhabitants of Royersford. After she had gone through the laborious task of putting her chewing gum under the counter she told me that she didn ' t own such an animal. I made several other unsuccessful trials and then hopped the train back to Swarthmore. On the way out to West Philadelphia there is a sign that reads Ask Dad, he knows, so I came to the conclusion that I had better let you Ask Frank, he knows. ALBERT CONARD MAMMEL NORTH WALES Electrical Engineering Oh, yes, about that night we set up the Chautauqua tent near that watermelon patch down in ole Virginny. Well, it was this way. We blew into town late and had to do some tall hustling to get things fixed up in time for the show. We spotted this melon patch while set- ting up, and made all plans to pay it a visit that night. We hardly waited for the show to finish before we beat it patchward. Well, we got caught and the platform manager had to paj ' our fine the next morning to keep us outa jail. Who was the other fellow in that mess? Other FELLOW! ! How do you get that way? Haven ' t you ever heard tell of Junior Chautauqua leaders 125 CHARLES SINGLETON HEARS PHILADELPHIA Chemistry Buenos Dias! Hello, Amy! Give me 69-W. Yes, The Ingleneuk. My girl ' s tired of tlie Pompadour. — Save me a taljle for two. Yes, the regular one back in the corner. — Aw-w raspberries, Joe! Let a guy talk once in a while. Can ' t you see I ' m low! ! Get back in your bo.x, nobody whis- tled! ! — Hey, Charlie! Tell me, what ' s new? Get your father to give me an ad for the Halcyon, will j ' Ou?— Sweet Daddy! Who says I haven ' t got a hot line? Tliat ' .s the reason I run all the business for the Junior Class. I never let a little thing like lessons interfere with my college career! — Have I got a Major? I should snicker! ! Chemistry! — Honest to goodness! ! I picked that when I saw Jud Ballard taking a siesta every after- noon instead of three hours lab, — B-ZZ-zzz! ! — Frogs! — Well, see vou summore! Adi = 1 I- FRANCIS KATHERINE MILLER PHILADELPHIA History We wish to present Frank from two viewpoints. First, as the girls see her, we picture Frank as a darl- ing girl, with an awful giggle, an overwhelming curi- osity, ( Why pick on ' Frank ' more than any other girl for this? said Joe Pugh, our famous critic), and an un- canny ability at hockey, basketball and pulling down good marks. To quote the fellows, she is a peach of a girl, and a darn good dancer; a good sport with plenty of pep, who is a worthy addition to Swarthmore ' s co-eds. To quote Frank herself on any subject but herself would take too much space. GRACE EDNA MOORE PHILADELPHIA English Now Grace will sit And chat a bit While all the time she tries to knit. In classes she knows how to blufl ' And she knows all the rough-house stuff But wh} ' rave on? This ' is enough. 126 DONALD SWAIN MORGAN KNIGHTSTOWN, IND. Mechanical liiigiiiccriiuj Meet another six-footer from Indiana. No, he isn ' t stuck up, he ' s just plain tall. Like other breezy west- erners, Don adopts costumes and color schemes all his own. In the morning he makes a conscientious effort to appear dressed as downtrodden labor, or the poor working man. In the afternoon he is the prosperous farmer ; but in the evening he blooms forth in a blaze of glory, and may be seen in the halls after dinner watch- ing the sparkling attractions and effervescent youth of the girls as they lile out of the dining room. Aljout every fourth Sunday, Don assumes a sanctimonious air and goes off to meeting, usually to return with the object of his religious pilgrimage fulfilled, — a good dinner at Prexy ' s. CARLISLE MORSE PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Mathematics Yes, he ' s from Kentucky, although his hint of foreign accent and his admiration for French Mademoiselles might lead you to think he had spent the two years prior to his entering Swarthmore at the University of Paris, instead of Bowling Green State Normal. It is rumored that he wishes to open a Moonlight School down in Kentucky, and that he believed Swarth- more would be the best place to get the training neces- sary to a proficient pedagogue along his chosen line. However, when we see the sly twinkle in his eye and the frank smile that greets us in the hall, we know that we need have no fear for the innocent young minds that mav be intrusted to his guidance. WILLIAM STAUNTON MOYLAN SWARTHMORE Mechanical Emjineering Time: — Any. Place; — A Classroom. The bell rings. The class has commenced. Some are sleeping peacefully, others dozing, and a few have not yet finished the morning paper. The roll has been taken, and the professor is in the midst of a lengthy discourse oil the intricacies of an e.xtremely knotty problem. There comes the sound of galloping army shoes, — a death-like pause, — and His Majesty, W. Staunton enters the room. He stalks to his seat and flops into it. After glancing around, and speaking to those awake, he listens attentive- ly to the lecture for a few minutes, and then sinks into oblivion. 127 MABEL GLADYS NEWTON LAKE RONKONKOMA. N. Y. ILiujlish A happy smile for each she meets; A cheery word for each she greets. She ' s never blue, she ' s never cross, She ' ll never scold, she ' ll never boss. Always willing for any work. She ' ll do her bit and never shirk. .■ faithful friend of the steady sort And yet a jolly all round sport. PAULA PAGELOW MEDIA English Paula had some curly locks, A pair of shears, and daring. She put the three together, and. Her hair in style she ' s wearing. She dabljles in the psjxhic. And also is aesthetic. But in her actions and her tastes. She ' s not a bit ascetic. ELEANOR MARY PAXSON SWARTHMORE Biology Eleanor just naturally had to come to Swartlmiore. for nearly all mother ' s and father ' s friends are connected with Swarthmore somehow. And then the college is near home, too, which makes it so nice for Eleanor when she wants to slip home for a bite of real cooking. Of course, Eleanor knew Doctor Palmer very well before she came to the college, but that has nothing to do with her major- ing in Biology and getting such good marks in it. Things around home and the village keep- ' Eleanor so busy that we see little of her here at college, e.xcept to wonder what Eleanor is like when she throws aside her demure Quaker bearing and cuts loose! 128 GEORGE WILLIAM PLACE SWARTHMORE Mechanical iLnijinccy ' uKj Behold the only anil original Snake, affei ' tionately called Copperhead by his more intimate friends, it is rumored that Snake is in the had graces of Professor J. Russell llayes. One evening that muse-inspired mem- ber of our illustrious faculty was moved to write a poem about the beautiful sunsets which we see from our campus, and, perceiving a ball of lire hanging on tlie edge of the landscape over by Wharton, he began to sling the ink. Imagine his state of mind when the sunset grew larger and more distinct, and finally restdved itself into the uppermost portion of our friend George, who was hurrying home to dinner. y ny poet would get peeved at that. Never mind, though, Snake ; — just you keep dropping in the two-pointers for Swarthmore and Prof. Hayes will forgive you. GEORGE ALFRED POWELL GLEN HEAD, N. Y. Illcctrical Engineering An awful example to all would-be bachelors is the noted ball player and soccer star Powell. For several years he led a retired life, spending most of his time over liooks. Fussing he scorned as unworthy of his notice; and he often ridiculed those who occcasionally indulged in that gentle sport. But one hue day last year George met his fate. Urged on by the fine examples set by his room-mates, he went, he saw, he was conquered! George became a fusser. His scholastic standing suffered quite a little, as most of the time he lormerly devoted to study he now spends in brushing his hair, or in otherwise beau- tifying his general appearance. Any Sunday afternoon at 3 o ' clock. — Say. Joseph, loan me two dollars until tomorrow. Bogardus, what time did you order that table for? Six o ' clock! ! Fm going canoeing this afternoon and that ' s too early. You make me sick! ! ! JOSEPH JANVIER PUGH LANSDOWNE Mathematics Joe, as editor of this Junior section, has something- coming his way in retribution, and we are going to see that he gets it. Joe says he has no girl, whicli is true, for he chases all of ' em. Joe thinks he can sing, which is not true. Having led the class as social lion in his freshman year. Joe has retired and seeks the joys of a studious career and Phi Beta Kappa aspirations, for he took Greek in sum- mer school. For this reason he wouldn ' t join the Devils, but contents himself by acting as legal adviser for his room-mates, Mears and Dickson, and in making his fel- low Kappa Sigs wear stiff collars on Wednesday nights. Aside from all these occupations. Joe finds time to play football and baseball, to work for Halcyon, class and anything else worth doing, and to go to Florida in the intervals. 129 130 LUCY AYRES RAINIER CEDARVILLE, N. J. French Now Lucy Rainier Is so chockful of cheer That it makes her inclined to be fat. Yet, in spite of her laughing And kidding and chaffing, She alwaj ' s knows just where she ' s at. CATHERINE OTT RHOADS LANSDOWNE History Cat is another one of Lansdowne ' s valuable contri- butions to Swarthmore and to 1921. But Cat ' s particu- lar specialty is in taking an interest in other people ' s troubles and acting as an expert gloom dispeller. In this capacity she certainly never fails. Always good natured, never melancholy, and never too busy to stop and be in- terested in what you are saying, to Miss Catherine Rhoads we take pleasure in awarding the College Dining Room Memorial Prize of a set of five small slips, which begin with Thee is assessed — HELEN ETHEL SAMUEL SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. English Hello, Skates! (Contagious grin confronts you). Say! You ought to have been in Shakespeare class to-day — Dolly Oliver made me take the part of a lion, and I thought I ' d bust. I just hadda laugh! (Spasms of giggles take you by storm). Besides being a professional dispeller of ennui, Helen finds time to collect athletic honors in ' Varsity hockey, to hold down a banking job on Saturdays, and, in spare moments, to play proctor on Third West. In fact, she ' s the girl that put the A in ambition. 131 ELIZABETH NORBURY SCHELLINGER MARY NORBURY SCHELLINGER GREEN CREEK, N. J. Latin Some people say they think it would he stupid to be twins, but we think it ' s lots of fun. You can ' t have too much of a good thing, so you never see us apart. We don ' t see why you can ' t tell us apart, — for that ' s why mother gave us different names. Mol doesn ' t sound a bit like Lib. We dash over to breakfast together, we forget our exercise slips together, we shinny up the roof of the cot- tage together when we forget the key together, we read our letter together and cut Collection together, — but when the waitress hinted that one baked apple would be plenty for us both, we drew the line together! Lord help the man who falls in love with us to- gether! RACHEL MAE SHEETZ HAGERSTOWN, MD. English Oh, honey, do you really think I should go to the Inn on Saturday night? I can ' t decide what to do, but Betty says I ought to go to the Club House. Oh, well, I ' ll de- cide later. (Then, as you moan something about hash, and being hungry). I ' m going to the village, sure ' nuff. Don ' t you want me to bring ' j ' ou a sandwich or some- thing? I ' d love to. And as Sheetzie says this with her Marj ' land drawl, you know she means it from the bottom of her heart. 132 THOMAS ALBERT SHORT, JR. SWARTHMORE Mechanical Engineering Shorty ' s chief aim in lii e is to keep moving. If thai be accomplished, what do mere trifles like lessons matter? Besides, one must sleep some time, and the class room is as good a place as any. Almost every night we hear his voice resounding throughout Wharton, in an endeavor to persuade some one to go over to Chester on a wild party with him. After collecting his gang, he hops into his car, glues the accelerator to the floor, and burns the road to city of race riots, while his passengers ofifer up fervent prayers for an easy job in the next world. CHARLOTTE PRICE SPEAKMAN MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. English Say. Bill, get me a girl for that dance out at college to-night? Sure. Who? Anybody, just so she ' s a good looker and can dance. All right. I ' ll try ' Reds ' Speakman. But say, I don ' t like red heads. You wait, you don ' t know this one. Dance? Style? Pep? Wow! ! Why, man, she got the vote for being the best dancer in college. And she ' s more fun than a circus. You wait here, I ' ll ' phone her, but I ' m afraid it ' s too late. Oh, boy! MARIE JULIA STETTLER SLATINGTON Latin Nobody ever called her down For making lots of noise. She ' s never been before Exec For fussing with the bo} ' s. But you don ' t KNOW what she could do If she weren ' t quite so shy, Those eyes of hers could make a hit If she would only try. 133 MILDRED CARMANY STOUT PHILADELPHIA History Question: — Why do they call her Kate? Answer: — Have you ever seen Katrinka in the funny papers? Question: — Why is she so popular? Answer: — Have you ever seen her when she Vi ' asn ' t good natured and a good sport? Question: — What makes her so attractive? Answer: — Have you ever seen her when she wasn ' t the acme of neatness, good style, and good taste? WILLIAM HINCHMAN STOW, JR. MOORESTOWN, N. J. Mathematics A freshman, on seeing Bill asked, That isn ' t tlie Bill Stow, is it? We, who have known him longer, scarcely realize that we are associating with a man of such- great impor- tance. When Secretary Baker declared that sailors might be admitted to the S. A. T. C. the country as a whole paid small heed to his words. But the consequences of this decree were stupendous. Gob Stow was able to return to Swarthmore, and in the few weeks that ensued Swarth- more beat Penn in football, Germany signed the armi- stice, and the country went dry. Bill is not one of those brainless roughnecks that cheap fiction associates with football. On the contrary he was, next to Benjamin, the best looking Gob in the Swarthmore S. A. T. C., and a shining light in intellectual fields. He invented a new language called The Basket Ball Blues. It is based on the English word missed, and its purpose is to express the sentiments brought up by that word as used on the basketball floor. CLAIRE KATHLEEN STRAWN BETHLEHEM In Webster ' s Xe definitions: Claire Math shark Parrish fire captain Humourist Loyal rooter Mathematics Unabridged are found the following Strawn Burglar detective Business expert Hockey player Exec member 1.3.5 EVELYN MARTHA STRAWN BETHLEHEM Mathematics In tliis small-sized but attractive package is the best known cure for examination blues known in Swartbmore College. Feminine snickers from the back row in almost an3 ' class usually indicate that Ev has sprung one of her famous ones again. She is impervious to any kind of verbal attack; but, if you want to be on the good side of Ev, don ' t ask lier if she is older than sister Claire! lONA GENEVIEVE SUTCH PHILADELPHIA . French She says she ' s a physical wreck, And maybe Miss Culin thinks so. But just take a chance. And ask her to dance, For surely she ' d never say no. THELMA MARGUERITE TAYLOR JENKINTOWN History Yes, this is the Employment Bureau of Swartbmore College, Thelma Taylor speaking. You want a girl for Saturday night? Yes, I can cook. Oh, it ' s sewing you want? I can do that too. But you see I must go home this week-end. Yes, I ' m awfully busy, but I ' ll send you a girl. Good-bye. 136 ERIC BERESFORD TOWNSEND BALTIMORE, MD. i ' hciiiistry Our siiii4;le i ' epresentati t ' fifini rjalliiii ' irc is a curiuus combination of lethargy and energj ' . at times sliowing wild enthusiasm over something, at others exliihiting no interest in anything wliatsoever. Almost any evening, however, you may find Eric, braced at the cool end of a Chesterfield, engrossed in the study of Greek, T.atin, or Sjjanish literature. Only an occasional interruption from his Siamese twin of taste, Preston, is allowed to disturb his ponderings. We see him most often in Collection, where, wrapped in his plumber ' s sheei)-skin, he wards off the frigidity of the cutting remarks from the faculty on goat feathers, student mis-government, and eating clubs. JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH TYSON PHILADELPHIA Latin My character? I ' d love to tell you all about myself if r had the time. Why, anyone looking at the funny peaks in my hair would know that I am queer. But now I ' ve just got to study, because I don ' t know a Single Thing-. Oh, I ' ll let my lessons go, because here ' s some tj ' pewriting that I promised to do for the Dean. (Here Jo Z. her room-mate interrupts). Yes, you just watch her walk away with the A ' s. When she puts on her look of angelic goodness, the in- structors all fall for it, and give her the high grades. (Whereupon the interviewer recalls the old adage, Looks is deceivin ' . ) ALAN CHESTER VALENTINE GLEN COVE, N. Y. Political Science We have often heard it said that the Class of 1921 is vastly superior to any other class that ever has, or in all probability, ever will eat Swarthmore ' s shore dinners on Friday nights. .And that statement is proved conclusively when we look at Val. He is a great debater, he wears a football S , he teases the Phoenix Bird, he sings (?) with Kwink on Monday nights, he published the Book you are now reading, he edited the Freshman Bible, he tells Det Bronk how to run Student Government, he — But, you will say, that is nothing unusual for a mem- ber of the Class of 1921, and you will begin to point out some of his numerous defects. It is true that his hair resembles a wheat field after a storm; that his flannel shirt should be interred with all funereal solemnity; that he absolutely refuses to dance, and contents himself with numerous visits to the Dean of Women; and that his ideas of a good meal resemlile those of a well-known four- legged animal. Nevertheless, Ladies and Gentlemen, our argument still holds, for Val is nothing more or less than a mere child. He is the baby of the Class, — truly an infant prodigy. 137 JAMES EDWARD WAPLES HAMMONTON, NEW JERSEY Chemistry 111 the midst of volumes of dense, white gases that are permeating the whole lahoratory, we find Edward at his best. He is surrounded with broken test tubes and lieak- ers; — acids and reagents are dripping all around him, and much advice is being volunteered in the language of the Chemistry Lab. His hair is all mussed up, and his coun- tenance bears a dazed and puzzled expression as he gazes furtively around the room. He heaves a sigh of relief as he recalls that Doc Alleman is in the city that afternoon. P or a while it seemed as though everything Ed did turned out wrong. However, since he has given up that all night dance habit he brought to College, and has settled down to the more serious side of life, things seem to be break- ing ' ' better for him. CHARLOTTE GRAVES WASHBURN WASHINGTON, D. C. French ANNOUNCEMENT Madamoiselle Charlotte Washburn announces the formal opening of ' La Salon des Femmes. ' on the 23 of July, in Washington. Only the elite will be considered as possible patrons. A full line of specialities in the latest Gowns and Hats, direct from Paris, will be displayed. Nearby will be a Beauty Parlor, where the latest mas- sages, manicures, or the renowned ' CoifTure a la Wash- burn ' may be obtained. ;;: :;; ;; ;,: -.J: ij: ; (Society clipping from the Evening Star — Washing- ton, D. C.) Mme. Washburn is well known among the ' Four Hundred, ' for she made her debut here in Washington last December, and became famous as ' The Girl with the Diamond Cigarette-Holder. ' She was a familiar sight on Pennsylvania Avenue, as she strolled there with her escort, a returned soldier, distinguished with the Croix de Guerre. 4 4 RUTH MEKEEL WASHBURN CHAPPAQUA. N. Y. English Swarthmore isn ' t peppy enough for me. Fd like to have the kind of time they used to have here, when they played with the hose and put the cov, ' in Parrish. When I do anything, I like to do it right, whether it ' s snow-shoeing in Crum woods, dancing at the Belle- vue (I like New York hotels so much better), or reading Wells for Social Ideals. I like girls with style, and men with ' savoir faire. ' And I ' m always dressed appropriate- ly for every occasion. I think it ' s provincial to get dressed up for Sundays. --Ml this from Ruth, as she dashes into her clothes, in her preparations to catch the 1:29 and take Frank to the movies. 139 DOROTHY MOORE WATSON PHILADELPHIA English Time — In the far future. Place — Heaven. St. Peter: Now, Recording Angel, look up Dottie Vatson in the card inde.x; she ' s applying for admission. What ahout her? Recording .Angel: W, Warn. Was, WATSOX, DOR- OTHY. Freshman at Swarthmore College — hum, that ' s a point in her favour. Sophomore at the University of Washington, rest of her College life at Swarthmore again. Great patronizer of the train to Philadelphia. Very quiet with strangers, but lots of fun with people she knows. Here ' s something that ' s underlined, ' . bove all a good sport. ' St. Peter: That sounds pretty good to me. Let her in. ELEANOR ROSE WEBER NORRISTOWN Biology (Satan conversing with an arch demon in Hell.) Well, Lucifer, you see Swarthmore ' s getting too good. We ' ll have to have a representative there. Who do you think could best qualify? Let me see. Who was the girl that stuffed her room- mate ' s gloves with paper? Was that the same one that put sand soap in Marion ' s soap dish? It seems to me she is the one that imitates the guardian angel of Freshman House. .And didn ' t she dress the skeleton up in a sweater and skirt? Wasn ' t she the one that hred a lot of old shoes at Trudy and Mint when they came around to see her? I hear she never goes to bed, but spends the night foraging around for food. That description can fit only one girl in college — Eleanor Weber. I ' m afraid she won ' t do, though. She does all lier tricks for fun. We ' ll have to look for somebody else. LENA AMELIA WEISS NEWTON FALLS, OHIO Political Science Time— 8:58 A. M. Place — Just inside the doors of collection. Girl — Lee Weiss, back to college after an attack of grippe. Member of Faculty: ' AVell, well, ]Miss Weiss, we ' re certainly glad to see you back. Let ' s step over here out of the way. Your eyes are looking much brighter than when you left. Y ' ou trj ' to do too much, I might say you lead a double life. You can do so many things that the other girls don ' t have a chance; what with Glee Club, Phoenix, Halcyon, talking to Freshmen, cheering up sick people, and dates in Philadelphia, you ' re on the go all the time. 140 GEORGE MALCOLM WEST SAYRE Mechanical litujinccrhui George doesn ' t have to worry about following the ad- vice of that able statesman lirigham Young, who said, Go West, young man, go West! He is West already. George does travel a little, however, and in the summer he spends his time raising tents for the Chautauqua. George is a firm believer in the policy of acting on one ' s convictions. We would suggest that you be very careful, George, or you are liable to find yourself convicted by your own convictions. Some people seem to think George is a deep-thinhing, serious-minded young man, and has little time for the trivialities of life. Vic Shirer once re- marked that George reminded him of Atlas, only George was toting Swarthmore around on his shoulders. EMILIE HINDS WHITE PLAINFIELD, N. J. Mathematics If you walked down Second East most any afternoon, you would hear a deep southern voice saying, I near about died laughin ' over in the Lab. this afternoon. It took us over an hour to set up the apparatus and then just when the stuff was cookin ' fine. Zip! there was an awful bang and it was all over the place — funniest thing you ever saw! But I can ' t stay here and talk any more, because I have to get those reports in, and some Halcyon work done if I want to go Saturday night. Ed. Note — Em ' s Halcyon drawings are among the best in the book, but she refused to put her name on them. RUSSELL WHITE PHILADELPHIA Electrical Engineering Actions speak louder than words, — Helmar Kyam. Russ is a very quiet fellow in the strict acoustic sense of the word. If, however, the above quotation were liter- ally true, Russ would be a whole mass meeting by him- self. Watch him spill interference, block a mean looking soccer ball, or snag a hot one down the foul line and shoot it over to first for another out. and you will admit that words are superHuous. But, aside from his athletic ability, Russ is distinguished for a certain subtle personal quality which makes us all fall for him. Perhaps this elusive charm was best described by a certain fair young freshman, who exclaimed to her room-mate after the Kappa Sig dance, Oh, Russ White is so big and strong, and yet so gentle. 141 JOSEPH FREDERIC WIESE PARKESBURG licoiioinics A Perfect Day. 7:20 A. M. — Made breakfast without waking Dudley. 9:00-9:15— Enjoyed Collection. Told Em White three new jokes. 9:15-12:15 — Business Law, Economics, History, — z-z-z- z-zzzzzz_zz. 1:30 P. M. — C ' mon, Ben, let ' s sleep. 4:30 — Basketball practice. (In a resonant bass bel- low ) :■ Hey, Larkin. you big battleship, ring up a holy ghoster! ' ' 8:00-10:00 — Mexican contest with Joseph and Benja- min. Evans supplies the soft music, while Brown tears liis hair over math. 10:30— Bed— worn out. FRANCES DOROTHY WILLS PITTSBURGH English When Frances came to Swarthmore this year from the University of Pittsburgh, we all wondered what she was going to be like. Now, that we know her better, we find that she is made of the same stuff as Swarthmore ' s best alumnae. Dignity and reserve, perhaps, but no one would call her a prude, for she has her full share of humor and mischief. We predict that quiet Frances will be heard from ne.xt year. GRACE TAYLOR WILSON LANSDOWNE Latin Note the T in the middle of this name. It stands for ' •thorough. And Grace stands for the same thing, in rough-house, in optimism, and in efficiency. But the gladness of her gladness. And the sadness of her sadness, Are not in it with the madness of her madness ' hen she ' s mad! 142 ALINE MATHIESON WOODROW RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Latin Say. girls, this is quiet hour, and our room is getting the benefit of those shoes you people are throwing. Leave it to Aline to keep order in order ' s time and place! Her marks show the same order and regularity — si.x or seven straight A ' s. But after all, Swarthmore ' s reputation at the great uni- versities is established by the quality of the work of the graduate students we send to them. RUTH HARRIET WOODWARD MENDENHALL Biology She doesn ' t even bluff; she never seems to half try, but when the marks come in, she finds every one of the string of courses beginning with Invertebrate, or Cryp- togamic, or other awe-inspiring names, followed by a letter in the alphabet that we call the indefinite article. She doesn ' t take the trouble to talk much, so people think her quiet, but put her in the storm center of one of the Parrish rough-houses that the fellows hear so much about but never see, and you will find that again appearances are deceiving. JANET GRAHAM YOUNG PHILADELPHIA French High! High! High! Phi Kappa Psi. Sings little Janet, her face to the sky. For to the shield She ' ll always yield. And pass all the others quickly by. Forgetting her marks, she ' s strong for larks, In Strathaven Inn or in Wilmington parks. Dances like a dream; BlufTs by the ream. For she ' s of the species we often call sharks. ' 143 144 JOSEPHINE DEAN ZARTMAN PHILADELPHIA English Analyze lier last name. Hefiins with a Z, which tempts us to quote, and the last shall he first, as we think ot the marks she pulls. Take the next three letters, art. Very e. pressive, for this is where Jo shines. Anyone who can (1) read ])apers before the Classical Club. (2) make an A in Miss Gorham ' s Second Year Comp Class, and (3) give a per- fect imitation of Prexy at the Junior Show; may well be called artistic. Then the last three letters, man. Jo hasn ' t shown us her title to this word yet, but time works miracles, so who can tell? 145 Ex- Jllembers of 1921 EkIC AlNSWORTII, [ i;K Edith Albertson, A r William Blaine Albright Miriam Edith Bailey, nB$ Grace Agnes Ballinger, AT David R. Bajiberger Marion Gardener Bedell Mann Gluck Berg Dorothy Beach Boring Harry Nickles Bouiy AU, AY Alexander Lupold Bressler, $ A ® Grace Brinton, IIB Philip Haviland Burn Mildred Runkle Burke Marjorie Reeves Campbell Richard Dodge Campbell, KS Helen L. Caltghey Coates Coleman, Jr. Henry Fred Colvin Margaret V. Coolbaugh, X Q Helen Mae Davenport Joseph Miller Davenport, $ A © Kath[erine Eliza Donnelly, IIB Frank Fitts, AY Carroll Patterson Ford, $ 2 K Mary Gladys Gegg Elizabeti-i Blakely Grai-iam, n B PIarriette Louise Greiner, nB I Myrton Ruth PIaviland Frank Ralston PIeavener, AY Barbara Forrester Hickling John Maddux Hilgert, I-SK Jesse Herman Holmes Mary Clothier Hull, K A ® Amy Vivien Hunter Walter Russell James Robert Swift Joyce, AY Elizabetfi Bopp Klemm, $M Dorothy Patterson Roller, X Q Erna Charlotte Kreamer, KKT Harry William Lang, $ 2 K PIelen Ruth Leblang Alice Geraldine Lippincott, IIB Ruth Cromwell McClung Morrison Cushman McKinley, $A0 J uliet Canby Mace, K A © Raymond Edward Macksey Frank Henry Marks Alice Louise Morgan, XQ Pahl W. Neuenschwander, $ K Virginia Morse Packard, XQ Katherine Palm Virginia Pentz Caroline Philips, K A © Frances Louise Purdy Angus Marshall Reynolds Margaret E. Richter Helen Mae Rogers Rebecca Rose Frances Virginia Runk, KKT Henry Swartley Ruth, $SK Dorothy Elizabeth Saylor Helen Shoemaker Clarence Albert Spiort Adele Lyzette Siemans Ellis Leeds Spackman, Jr., S K Wallace Naylor Spring, K2 Dorothy Sproat Mary Stannard, XO Henrietta Floyd Stewart, n B $ Elizabeth Titus Irma Josephine Tate Raymond William Uhl, A© Marjorie Frances Virden Nellie Lee Walker, KA© Mary Kerlin Walters Elizabeth Ward Virginia Way, K K r Andrew S. Wpiitaker, K2 John Josiah White, Jr., AY Evelyn Engel Wicit, Xf2 L TDiA Lois Withers Marion Emilie Woerwag Bernice Wright 146 SOPH 5 147 148 WILLIAM H. CLSMn EUSSELL A. TARNALL Sophomore (Tlass Officers First Semester Second Semester William R. Cisney - President - Russell A. Yarnall LaMar H. Davenport Vice President - - Allen G. Clark Florence M. Wildman - Secretary - Elizabeth R. Miller William P. Ware - - Treasurer - Lanta C. Hastings FLOBENCB M. WILDMAN ELIZABETH R. MILLER 149 ttembers of tl)e (Elass of 1922 Hillsdale, N. J. 134 Bickley Ave., Glenside 6300 N. 11th St., Philadelphia - 3110 E St., Philadelphia Brvn Mawr 2445 N. 5th St., Philadelphia - 1020 Parker St., Chester Edwin Russell Albertson, AX, Mcch. Eiig Dorothy Florence Anderson, English Joseph Garner Anthony, AY, Cheiii. Eiig. William Hamilton Aulenback, English Julian Wilson Barnard, Economics Mary Isabel Baumgartner, A r, English Albert Laurence Baxter, $2K, Economics Walter Tiiewlis Bew, K , Mcch. Eng., 107 S. Dorset Place, Ventnor. N. J. Jackson Miller Blackburn, K2, Chcin. Eng., 3813 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia Francis Caton Blair, K - - 629 S. 2nd St., Springfield. 111. Ernest Mason Bliss, Cheiu. Eng. - - 212 S. 39th St., Philadelphia Bernice Gordon Bonner, XO - - 4724 Springfield Ave., Philadelphia Thomas Frederick Bonsall, Economics _ - _ _ Glenolden Carolyn Genevieve Braun worth, Latin 25 Black well Ave., Hopewell, N. J. Katherine Wescott Briegel, Biology 3518 Ha -erford Ave., Philadelphia William Brinton Brosius, AY, Economics Juanita Alberta Brunenmiller, French 223, Elizabeth Burris, KA®, Biology - 3523 Harold Lurcott Bvtterworth, ■$K i ' , Economics, Henry Sherman Chase, Jr., AY, Economics Avondale Chester Road, Swarthmore Biddle Ave., Cincinnati, O. S. Central A -e., Cheltenham Spring Ave.. Elkins Park Charlotte Stevens Chrisman, French 535 W. Miner St., West Chester William Rufus Cisney, 2K, Economics 4784 Kimball Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Allen Gray Clark, KS, Mech. Eng. - - 5047 Irving St., Philadelphia Sarah Long Cook, KA®, French ----- Hopkinsville, Ky. David Evans Cooper, Mech. Eng. - - - - - Marlton, N. J. Delma Crenshaw, French ------- Wallingford Edith Gihon Cugley, nB$, English - George Morton Daller, 2K, Mathematics Hannah Mary Darlington, English LaMar Hay Davenport, E A©, Biology Jeannette Dell, $M, English - - 66 Pemberton Morris Dickson, K2, Economics George Joseph Diggins, Elect. Eng. William Kirk Downing, AY, Economics John Doyle, Greek ----- Frank Sidebotham Dudley, K2, Economics Irma L ucille Dunning, a r, Education John Evanson Earp, K2, Elect. Eng. 225 S. 40th St., Philadelphia - 8 W. 24th St., Chester - Pocopson 131 DuBois Ave., DuBois Hunter St., Woodbury, N. J. 268 S. 46th St., Philadelphia 909 Upland St., Chester Locust Valley, N. Y. 3417 Bouvier St., Philadelphia 1205 Arrott St., Philadelphia Indianola, Iowa - New Castle, Del. WiLLARD SliNGERLAND ElSBREE, Alexander Johnson Esrey, $2 $ A ®, Pol. Science K, Economics 150 Preston Hollow, N. Y. - - - Llanerch Ella Hansell Falck, n B©, Maf !c;;(af ' «, 874 Wynnewood Road, Philadelphia EvALYN Frances Farquiiaeson, French - - - 125 E. 5th St., Media Marjorie Lawrence Fell, KA0, English, 433 W. School Lane, Philadelphia Walton Canby Ferris, 2 K, Pol. Science, 710 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Vera Sliearer Fletcher, xn, Latin ------ Bedford Marion Baker Garrett, English - - 3734 Locust St., Philadelphia Anne Mary Gault, XO, Mathematics - - 759 N. 43rd St., Philadelphia Helen Gawthrop, KKT, French - 1110 Shallcross Ave., Wilmington, Del. Carl Joseph Geiges, OK , Economics - - 578 Spruce St., Camden, N. J. Grace Carol Gibbs, English - - - 8 W. 128th St., New York City Edward Armstrong Gillespie, K , Mech. Eng., 45 Amherst Ave., Swarthmore Grace Edel Gourley, AT, Mathematics 1014 Stratford Ave., Melrose Park Charlotte Hand Griffen, A r. Chemistry 934 E. 18th St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Mildred Elizabeth Grim, M, English ----- Perkasie Elizabeth Bradway Griscom, KKT, Biology - - - - Salem, N. J. Benjamin Engle Groff, K5, C hem. Eng. - - - Elizabethtown, N. J. Alfred Baynaed Gundlack, K2, Economics 4349 Pechin St., Philadelphia Dorothy Frances Haines, KKT, French 212 S. Chester Road, Swarthmore Anna Elizabeth Haldeman, English ----- Malvern Ormsby Duvall Hampson, S K, Chem. Eng., 6237 York Road, Govans, Md. AvEEY Draper Harrington, Jr., Biology 814 S. 48th St., Philadelphia Ralf Lee Hartwell, K2, Chemistry - - - - Burlington, Vt. Lanta Corrine Hastings, K , Mech. Eng., 514 Sherman St., Danville, 111. Ellen Russell Hayes, KKT, English - 436 N. Church St., West Chester Anna Frances Heafford, AT, Pol. Science 312 N. 33rd St., Philadelphia Ethel Hinds, English - - - - 1315 Irving St., Washington, D. C. Frank Hoke, B ® n, Mech. Eng., 3445 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 151 Helen Elizabeth HorneI ' !. AT, ZZHf Z j i, 33 E. Central Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Morris Herman Horowitz, Chemistry 107 4th Ave., East Orange, N. J. Herbert Lucius Hutchinson, 4 a® - 153 Buttonwood St., Reading Frank Hand Jackson, AY - - - 2247 N. Broad St., Philadelphia WiLMER Atkinson Jenkins, K2, Mathematics, 5411 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. Florence Alline Jones, KA©, French _ - - _ Conshohocken Gabriel Louis Kaplan, Chemistry 221 Springdale Ave., East Orange, N. J. Henrietta Ida Keller, AT, English - 2313 Green St., Philadelphia Jean Bertram Knowles, KKT, Chemistry - - - - Flushing, N. Y. Frederick Norton Landon, $S K, Mech. Eng., 184 Dowling Ave., Toronto, Can. Christine Langham Latshaw, Latin - - - - - Royersford Frank Henry Lemke, Civil Eng. . . _ 603 7th St., Chester, Pa. William Sproul Lewis, K , Economics - 801 E. 20th St., Chester John Clampitt Longstreth, SK, Mech. Eng., 6805 N. 11th St., Philadelphia Dorothy Lottridge, Biology - - 43 S. Maple Ave., East Orange, X. J. William Peter Lowden, KS, Chcm. Eng., 1509 S. Delaware St., Paulsboro, N. J. Campbell Rogers McCullough, Chemistry, 82 N. 19th St., East Orange, N. J. Lawrence Joseph McEvoy, $A®, Economics, 52 W.Tulpehocken St., Philadelphia Edward Francis McGinley, Jr., ATA, Civil Eng. 24th and Edgmont Aves., Chester Mary Blanche McMullen, English, Church and Barnard Sts., West Chester Barbara Manley, Chemistry - - 143 E. Washington Lane, Philadelphia Elizabeth Roberts Miller, K K r, English . _ . . Newtown Harold Earl Moore, Chem. Eng. - - 572 Cherry St., Elizabeth, N. J. Jesse Roger Moore, $K , Chem. Eng., 319 S. Darlington St., West Chester Josephine Lawyer Moorhead, $M, French _ _ _ Augustine Musante, Chem. Eng. - 118 S. Darlington St., Charles Louis Reed Myers, Jr., Biology _ . - _ Dorothy Patten Nassau, AT - - - 1710 Locust St Jesse Nevyas, Economics - - - 213 W. Chestnut St., Edna Ruth Newton, Mathematics ------ Warren Harvey Ogden, 4 K , Chemistry Elsa Palmer, KA®, Elect. Eng. PuM Koo Park, Biology - _ _ Margaret Pennock, Economics Robert Spotswood Pollard, $SK, Mech William Powell ----- Rutledge West Chester Moore Philadelphia West Chester Wawa - Boothwyn Fanwood, N. J. P. O. Box B, Wahiawa, Oahu, T. I. Chatham Eng. 308 Elm Ave., Swarthmore - 5040 N. 3rd St., Philadelphia William Joseph Pownall, AY, Elect. Eng., 519 Lincoln Highway, Coatesville Irene Elizabeth Rems, IIB , German 3145 N. Camac St., Philadelphia Aileen Riley, Latin - - - - 56 Whittier Place, Indianapolis, Ind. Lois Ryan, Latin --------- Forest Grove Marian Willis Satterthwaite, KKT - - - - Trenton, N. J. Ruth Satterthwaite, English ----- South Langhorne 152 A N N U A L S O P H R E C E P T I O N 153 Vincent Bernard Schneider, K2, Mech.Eng. Walter Andrew Schulz, Elect. Eng. Elizabeth Taylor Sellers, KA®, English - Harry McKinley Sellers, 2K, Chcm. Eng., Anna Elizabeth Shannon, ITB . French Paul Sharpless. K . Chcui. Eng. Howard Knott Shaw, K2, Mech. Eng., 922 Eleanor Anna Shinn, $ M, Chemistry Edith Imlay Silver, X Q, English - - - Matilda Simpson, KKT, French - - - - Richard William Slocum, $A0, Pol. Science, 228 Edward Richard Smith, Civil Eng. Elsie Isabel Smith, xn, Gordon Smith, K2, Mech. Eng. - - 935 John Colbourne Smith, $A0, Chan. Eng. John Leech Stainton, I K , Economics George Woodbridge Stewart, 4 2 K, Economics 1238 Oakley 1123 Diamond St., Philadelphia - , Elberfeld, Ind. Swarthmore 145 W. Railroad St., Pottsville 415 Redgate Ave., Norfolk, Va. - Westbury, N. Y. Lamberton St., Trenton, N. J. Swarthmore Philadelphia 1311 Main St., Darby Chapel Terrace, Reading - Glen Cove,N. Y. New York City S. 58th St., Philadelphia 910 Parker St., Chester 1108 W. 3rd St., Chester Ave., Ozone Park, N. Y. Arthur Lippincott Stiles, Elect. Eng., 324 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J. William Thomson Taylor, AY, Mech. Eng. - Ruth Martha Thompson, nB l , French Helen Maria Thorne, A r, English Emma Eloise Tourny ' , X Q, English Florence Wood Twining, KA©, English Dorothy Reid Varian, KKT, Biology William Pettit Ware, KS, Mathematics Marion Shoemaker Warner, Psychology Winnie Miller Weihenmayer, KA®, Biology, Ogontz Kennett Square Moorestown, N. J. 202 State St., Camden, N. ' ]. - Ivyland Gulph, Bridgeport Salem, N. J. Plorsham 4519 Spruce St., Philadelphia Roland Park, Md. Trenton, N. J. Fr.- nces Wellington, 11 B$, History, 213 Ridgewood Road, Harriet Elizabeth Wetzel, French _ _ - _ Carolien Hayes White, KKT, English Marlborough-Blenheim, Atlantic City, N. J. Florence Marshall Wildman, K A ®, English - - - - Langhorne MoRissA Waln Williams, French ------ Glenolden Meta Douglass Yarnall, English ------ Yeadon Russell Atlee Yarnall, 1 A®, Economics 237 Kenyon Ave., Swarthmore Alfred James Young, K , Economics - - 8006 Pine Rd., Fox Chase William Carlton Young, Mech. Eng. ----- Atglen 154 x- embers of 1922 Frank Ainswortii, I 2K Agnes Mary Albright Ida Elizabeth Alving John Bryant Barker William Lord Battersby K 2 Sarah Ingram Boreman, KKT , Elizabeth Cltrrey Brackin Louise Rhinelander Brown Sarah Sheppard Butler Edward Lambert Campbell, K 2 James Fenton Carter, 9 a® Norman LIarvey Collisson, K2 Margaret Culin, AT Thomas Ambrose Curran Virgil Homer Dassel Daniel Landis Detwiler, AY Margaret Verna Doty Harold Enos Dufendach Dorothy Margaret Durbin Norman Firman Esibill, AY George Frank Esslingee, K2 William Anthony Gaito, $ 2 K Edith Elizabeth Gatchell Howard Lippincott Haines, Jr., O A ® Gladys Christine Haldeman, A r Charles Beverly Hannum Herman William Horn Miriam Alice Hutton William Paxon Johnson, 2 E Albert Washburn Kelsey Wtlliam Henry Kinkead, Jr., K2 Huldaii Jones Kirk, IIB Herbert Francis Lambrecht Beatrice Angeline Latshaw Wilkin Lillibridge Lauek Olin White Lippincott, OK Dorothy Josephine Little Helen May Lutes George Barrows McClellan, K2 Oviatt McConnell Daniel McGugan Neale MacNeill, Jr., AY Lucius Burgess Meeriam Philippa Richards Moffatt Nathaniel Beals Moldawer Wesley Richard O ' Neill, Jr. Francis Osbourne Pouchot, $ 2 K Allen Leon Putnam Elizabeth Isabella Ralston William Clarence Reese James Reuben Rickert, $2K Florence Marguerite Rose Edward Jackson Rutter Richard Grafflin Sagebeer Joseph Paul Schlicker, $K Archie Truog Schreiber 155 Cx- embers of 1922 — Continued Irma Schwatt, M EwALD Henry Schwengel Henry Mace Sharp Kenneth Alfonces Sharp Elizabeth Colvvell Smith, KKT Sarah Marshall Stabler, K A Miriam Gertrude Stackhouse Margaret Stewart, K A © Ernest Moody Straubel John D. Taggert Editi-i Colqui-ioun Taylor Charles Laymon Terr -, Jr., $2 K Axel Febiger H. Tsakonas Harry Edward Walker, 3E K Elizabeth Ann Walter, KA0 John Wilmot Whittier, $ A© Francis Dale Wickersham, $A0 Robert Morgan Williamson Elizabeth Beatrice Wills Malcolm Rose Wise James Ralpi-i Wright Charles Rollin Zane Myra Jeanne Zeiser 156 fKE5h)M£N 157 158 GEORGE L. EAKNSHAW JAIIES A. CllCllKANK. Jit. jF resbmarx Class Officers First Semester Second Semester George L. Eaknshaw - President - James A. Cochrane, Jr. David Rose - - - Vice President - - Allen P. Willis Elsie P. Brown - - - Secretary - Martha P. Lippincott William Nicholls - - Treasurer - PIoward L. Johnson EF-SIE V. BROWN MARTHA r. i.irpixroTT 159 Jtlcmbers of t e (Tlass of 1923 Julia Alice Alexander, AP- - - - - -,- Swarthmore Augusta Allen, Economics - - - Elizabeth Jarrett Anderson, n B Mary Rhoda Armstrong, English Lester Asplundh, K , Mech. Eng. - Eleanor Roselynd Atherholt, KKT Lewis Sims Avars, Jr., AY, Mech. Eng. Emma Louise Bailey - . _ Edwin Scobie Baker, ■! S K, Economics - 39 Westervelt Ave., Plaintield W. Montgomery Ave., Ardmore 4 Bryn Mawr Ave., Bala Bryn Athyn 359 Gowan Ave., Mt. Airy - Allaway, N. J. 99 Broad St., Charleston, S. C. 739 Beaver St., Sewicklev Constance Eleanor Barr, KKT, English. 3804 Virginia Ave., Kansas City, Mo. BoDiNE Brinton Barrett, Clieiii. Eng. Harry Raymond Baxter, $2K, Mech. Eng Susannah George Beury, AT Sara Elizabeth Bitler. A r, Biology Anne Guisse Bockius, English Jean Elizabeth Bond . - - _ Eleanor Esther Boyd, $ M - Elsie Palmer Brown, a r, French - Paul Evan Brown, K , Chemistry Margaret Byrd _ _ _ _ _ Frances Sarah Carter, n B $ Norwood - 1020 Parker St., Chester - 3216 N. 16th St., Philadelphia - - - Rutledge - Ordrossan Park, West Chester 224 Chester Road, Swarthmore 25 St. Paul ' s Road, Ardmore - 1622 29th St., Washington, D. C. Pendleton, Lid. 6300 Green St., Germantown 127 Washington St., Haddonfield. N. J. Thomas Frederic Chesnut, 2 K, E conomics _ _ _ Ridley Park Paul LaForge Clark, $A®, Biology - - 19 W. Washington St., Media Dorothy Clendenning, Mathematics 125 E. Washington Lane, Germantown John Edward Clyde, K , Mech. Eng. - - 613 E. 14th St., Chester James Alexander Cochrane, Jr., OK , English 402 E. 13th St., Chester William West Conrad - - - - 1014 DeKalb St., Norristown Richard Janney Cornell, K2, Elect. Eng. Green Ave., Lawrenceville, N. J. George Julian Cqurtney, AY, Chem. Eng. - 624 W. 6th St., Chester Hope Cox, Economies ------- Chappaqua, N. Y. Cornelia Duntley Coy - - - - 500 Greenleaf Ave., Glencoe, 111. Margaret Ruth Crocker, xn - - 315 Huron Ave., Sheboygan, Wis. Caroline Shortlidge Darlington, English - - - - Darling Elwood Staats Deakyne, 2 K, Ciiil Eng. - - . Ridley Park Emily Louise Duncan ------- Fort Washington George Livingston Earnshaw, $K , Mech. Eng. 182 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 160 Louis Robert Enslin, I K , Economics 3818 Chestnut St., I ' liilaik-ljjhia Virginia Haynes Evans, KA0, English 120 Bayonne Place, Miami, Fla. George Washington Eyre, Jr., English 422 Harvard Ave., Swarthniore Louise Goldsborough Fiemin, A r. Mathematics - - - - Glenside 421 Lyceum Ave., Roxborough 723 E. 23rd St., Paterson, N. J. 518 Columbia Ave., Lansdale 127 Pitt St., Bedford 45 Amherst Ave., Swarthmore 322 Sassafras St., Millville, N. J. Swarthmore - ■ - - Chester Heights Swarthmore 436 N. Church St., West Chester Oakland, Md. 20 Barren Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. Lykens Mary Hoke, KA®, French - 3445 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Howard John Hollingsworth, Economics - - - Marshalltown, Del. Henry Manly Howell, Chcm-. Eng 120 W. McNeal St., Millville, N. J. Louise Buhler Huff, AT - - Hotel Marie Antoinette, New York City Collwyn Kennedy Humphreys. $ K , Economics - - - - Narbeth Ann Elizabeth Johnson _ _ _ 38 Henry St., Bridgeton, N. J. Emily Fawcett Johnson, French - - 95 W. Baltimore Ave., Lansdowne Howard Leroy Johnston, K2, Chem. Eng. - - 97 S. 6th St., Coatesville Isabelle Shaw Fussell, KKT Andrew Arthur Gardner, $A©, English Samtjel Brecht GaumeRj K5, Pol. Science Tom M. Gephart, Jr., K2, Elect. Eng Frances Elizabeth Gillespie, IIB Ned Sherry Hankins, AY, Pol. Science John Clarke FIarper, Jr., A©, Civil Eng George Thompson Harris, Mech. Eng Katherine Russell Hayes, AT - Margaret Laurie Hay ' es, KKT Mahlon Carleton Hinebaugh, Biology Alice Rebecca Hoagland, M Henry Boyer Hoff, Biology 161 162 William West Joyce, A(s), Chemistry ----- Swarthniore Walter Barker Keigiiton, ]k., Chein. Eng. - - - Swarthmore Richard Louis Kinsman. AY, Chemistry 6820 N. 9th St., Philadelphia Clarence Philip Kistler, K , Biology - 200 E. State St., Nanticoke John Norman Klein, Pol. Science - 1740 Mineral Springs Rd., Reading Gertrude Paula Knapp - . - - 715 Washington Ave., Palmyra, N. J. William Newton Landis, E A®, Engineering 509 Yale Ave., Swarthmore Elizabeth Frederica Lanning, AT - - - - Merchantville, N. J. Bettie Carlisle Larimore - - 1351 Q St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Lawrence Bosler Lewis, Civil Eng. ------ (Jgontz William Atherton Limberger, A 0, Biology, 301 S. Church St., West Chester Wallace Ross Linton, K2, Mech. Eng. - 6404 N. 7th St., Philadelphia Martha Pancoast Lippincott, AT - - -77 Broadway, Salem, N. J. Frank Clark Long, K , Mcch. Eng. - - 155 Valley St., Lewiston Emma Eleanor Love, M - - 19 E. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne John Raymond McCain, K , Economics - 320 E. 15th St., Chester Mary Ann Todd McCall, xn, Engineering, 815 Adams St., Wilmington, Del. Margaret McClintock, Engineering - - - BaUimore Pike, Media Samuel Harold McConnell, Mech. Eng. - - - Honey Brook Gertrude Malz, Latin ------- Williamson School PIowARD Davis Merion, Chemistry ------- Ward Edythe Estelle Moore, Biology - - _ - - - - Ri erton, N. J. Louis Ely Mullin, Mcch. Eng. . - - . - - - - Alaple Glen George Myrick, Jr., I 2K, Mcch. Eng. - 1043 69th Ave., Philadelphia Alice Mowrer Nagle, I M - - - 320 N. 63rd St., Philadelphia 163 WiLLTAM NiCHOLLS, AY, Cliciiiistry Ferdinand Leslie Nofer, K2; Chemistry Marjorie Onderdonk, Chemistry - Helen Cowperthwaite Osler, Latin Elizabeth Comly Palmer, Mathematics Mary Darlington Palmer, Latin Helen Parrott, XQ William Hall Paxson, Chem. Eng. Lillian White Backes Perkins, Mech. Kathryn Pflaum, KA©, Chemistry Helen Porter, History Clarence Gayton Postlethwaite, Chem. Eng. 142 Hamilton Joseph Harlan Powell, Mech. Eng. Ruth Elizabeth Pownall, History - - - John Malcolm Pratt, I A ®, Chem. Eng. Albert Welding Preston, Jr., Civil Eng. Walter Carroll PuseyJ Jr., Chemical Eng Bryn Mawr 1019 S. 51st St., Philadelphia 256 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Merchantville, N. J. Primes 55 Price Ave., Lansdowne 6603 Lawnton Ave., Oak Lane Swarthmore - Langhorne 3539 N. 21st St., Philadelphia 209 Lovell St., Worcester, Mass. Eng -Vve., New Rochelle, N. Y. Downington Swarthmore 305 N. High St., West Chester 132 Rutgers Ave., Swarthmore 2108 Thorpes Lane, Germantown Edgar Meyer Rauh - - - - Horace Redfield, OK , Chem. Eng. Henry Diehl Rentschler, Biology Helen Mae Rigby, M _ _ - Charles Archibald Ritchie, Jr., A ©, 11310 Bellflower Rd., Cleveland, O. Center Bridge Ringtown 122 E. 5th St., Media Biology 1113 Franklin St., Wilmington, Del. Andrew Bickley Ritter, AY, Chem. Eng. Anna Satterthwaite Roberts, KA© Alban Eavenson Rogers, A Y, Elect. Eng. David Rose, $ 2 K, Chem. Eng. Joseph Daniel Rowley, $ a ©, Elect. Eng. - John Fell Ruckman _ - _ . Walter Scott Rumble, Mech. Eng. Charles Regnier Russell, $A®, Mech. Eng. Theodore Kremer Sawyer, Mech. Eng. Elizabeth Katherine Scott, KA© - 6509 N. Park Ave., Philadelphia - Wallingford 49 Grove St., Asheville, N. C. Brookhaven, Chester Chincoteague, Va. - - - Lahaska Rutledge Arden, Del. Swarthmore 51 Allen Lane, Germantown 120 Dean St., West Chester Rena Sprague Sharples, KKr, Engineering Thomas Willard Shaw, K2, Chem. Eng. 922 Lamberton St., Trenton, N. J. Edward Kirkland Shelmerdine, 3d, A©, Mech. Eng. 410 Cedar Lane, Swarthmore EniTH Harriet Sheppard. XO - - 601 N. Poplar St., Charlotte, N. C. 164 Jane Elizabeth Shibe, M, Biology Mary Valliant Short, M, Engineering James Elliston Smith, Cizni Eng. Herbert Branson Spackman, K , Mech Charles Norman Stabler, A Y, Pol. Scien Margaret Louise Stafford, IT B I Emily .Bookman Strong, Cheni. Eng. Ruth Evelyn Tanguy, n B $, French - Katherine Taylor, Engineering Earl Russell Thoenen, K S, Cheni. Eng. Dorothy Tomlinson, M _ . . Henrietta Jackson Turner, IIB Henry Chandlee Turner, Jr., K , Civil Tacy Bailey Walton, Engineering Silas Marion Warner, AY, Pol. Science ■ Rutit Watters, a r, Biology - - - Jay Benoir Weidler, Mech. Eng. Charles McCrea White, Civil Eng. Allen Prescott Willis, AY - Helen Gould Wilson, n B $, French R. F. Phila(lel])lii;i Seaford, Del. D. No. 2, Media Eng. - - - Coatesville ce 128 Rutgers Ave., Swarthmore - 149 Sumac St., Philadelphia Plillburn, N. Y. West Grove Hopewell, N. J. Sistersville, W. Va. 200 S. Chester Rd., Swarthmore Belvidere, N. J. Eng. 28 Monroe Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Westtown - 950 Clark St., Warsaw, Ind. 239 Haverford Ave., Swarthmore 2107 Diamond St., Philadelphia 306 W. 20th St., Wilmington, Del. Rosslyn, Va. Lansdowne 165 166 ®he Campus; BOOK THREE 167 Founded at the Uni -ersit3 ' of irginia, 1869 ( - JS v i™ .M fc 43l (Tljapter Seniors Edwin Monroe Bush George Conahey, Jr. Charles Waldo Haldeman Edmund Paul Dax ' id Streeper Klauder, Jr. Leon Morris Pearson Joseph Sheppard Sickler Smith Juniors James Furnas Bogardus William Porter Carter James Dawson Clancey Howard Bleasdale Katzenbach George Henry Kolb Harry Hartman Landis, Jr. Frank Krick RTachemer Charles Singleton Mears George William Place George Alfred Powell Joseph Janvier Pugh William FIinchman Stow, Jr. David Dewey Sutton Russell White Sophomores Jackson Miller Blackburn Allen Gray Clark Pemberton Morris Dickson Frank Sidebotham Dudley John Evanson Earp Benjamin Engle Groff Alfred Baynard Gundlack Ralf Lee LLvrtwell ' ILJIER Atkinson Jenkins William Peter Lowden Vincent Bernard Schneider Howard Knott Shaw Gordon Smith William Pettit Ware Freshmen , Richard Janney Cornell Howard Leroy Johnston Samuel Brecht Gaumer Wallace Ross Linton Tom M. Gephart, Jr. Ferdinand Leslie Nofer Thomas Willard Shaw 168 169 Foundfd at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 jpennsiplvanlaTJiappa Chapter Seniors Detlev Wulf Bronk William Waldo Hayes Edward Clayton Carris Gregg David Reynolds Clarence Howard Yoder Juniors Grant Emerson Benjamin Henry Turner Evans Boyd Janney Brown William Yates Irwin, Jr. Paul William Chandler William Powell Kemp Leon Howard Collins, Jr. Donald Swain Morgan Alan Chester Valentine Sophomores Walter Thewlis Bew Francis Caton Blair Harold Lurcott Butterworth Carl Joseph Geiges Edward Armstrong Gillespie Lanta Corrine Hastings Freshmen Paul Evan Brown John Edward Clyde James Alexander Cochrane, Jr. George Livingston Earnshaw Louis Robert Enslin CoLLWYN Kennedy Humphreys William Sproul Lewis Jesse Roger Moore Warren Harvey Ogden Paul Sharpless John Leech Stainton Alfred James Young Clarence Philip Kistler Frank Clark Long John Raympnd McCain Horace Redfield Herbert Branson Spackman Henry Chandlee Turner, Jr. 170 171 iDelta Kpsilon JP raternit I ' ounded at ' illianis L ' c.illege, 1834 Swartljmore d-kap ' te.r Frank Edward Atkins Frank Whitson Fetter Clifford Riggs Gillam Seniors Leon Henderson Howard Malcolm Jenkins Samuel Robinson Ogden. Jr- Alfred Ciiristensen Charles Benjamin Coles William Minton Harvey Juniors William Ronald Hltey George Bement Jackson TowNSEND Sherman McAllister Sophomores Joseph Garner Anthony Williaji Kirk Downing William Brinton Brosius Frank Hand Jackson Henry Sherman Chase, Jr. Williaji Joseph Pownall WiLLiAJi Thomson Taylor Freshmen Lewis Sims Ayars, Jr. George Julian Courtney Ned Sherry Hankins Richard Louis Kinsman William Nicholls Andrew Bickley Ritter Alban Eavenson Rogers Charles Norman Stabler Silas Mariqn Warner Allen Prescott Willis 172 173 jp 1)1 Sigma IKappa J raternitY Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 43 1 (LhafUr John Gilbert Albertson Alfred Tench Francis Arthur Wilfred Gardiner Seniors Donald Moore Headings Joshua Holland Heck James Minshall Holden Edward Evans Bartleson John Woolman Dudley Norman Bird Grobert Juniors Charles Plummer Larkin, Jr. Charles Wildey Lukens William Staunton Moylan Sophomores Albert Laurence Baxter Ormsby Duvall Hampson William Rufus Cisney Frederick Norton Landon George Morton Daller John Clampitt Longstreth Alexander Johnson Esrey Robert Spotswood Pollard Walton Canby Ferris Harry McKinley Sellers George Woodbridge Stewart Freshmen Edwin Scobie Baker Harry Raymond Baxter Thomas Frederic Chesnut Elwood Staats Deakyne George Myri k, Jr. David Rose 174 h4 CM 175 fi )i iDelta Obeta JFratemltY Founded at Miami Universitv, IS-IS 43cnnsylvanla ' Happa (Tbaptcr Seniors Stephen Clarence Bunting Henry Irvin Hoot Paul Mitchell Hess James Gordon Munce Ralph Erdman Wilson Juniors William Morse Blaisdell Franklin Preston Buckman Richard Arment Darlington Wavland Hoyt El:jree Albert Conard Mammel George Malcolm West ' Sophomores LeMar Hay Davenport Lawrence Joseph McEvoy Willard Slingerland Elsbree Richard William Slocum Herbert Lucius Hutchinson John Colburne Smith Russell Atlee Yarnall Paul LaForge Clark Andrew Arthur Gardner John Clarke Harper, Jr. William West Joyce William Newton Landis Freshmen John Malcolji Pratt Charles Archibald Ritchie, Jr. Joseph Daniel I owley Charles Regnier Russell Edward Kirkland Shelmerdine, 3d 176 177 Founded at De I ' auw University, 1S70 Seniors Mary Alexander Campbell Martha Gertrude McCabe Lena Caroline Clark Letitia Tyler McNeel Lucy Lippincott Gladys Seaman Pell Cornelia Miller Stabler Juniors Marguerite Coles Miriam Atkinson Jenkins Edith Anna Evans - Ruth McKeel Washburn Frances Dorothy Wills Sophomores Elizabeth Burris Elizabeth Taylor Sellers Marjorie Lawrence Fell Florence Wood Twining Florence Alline Jones Winnie Miller Weihenmay ' er Elsa Palmer Florence Marshall Wildman Freshmen Virginia Haynes Evans Kati-iryn Pflaum Mary Hoke Anna Satt£RTHwaite Roberts Elizabeth Katharine Scott 178 w 179 Founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, 1867 43ennsjlvanla -Alpl)« ri)apter Seniors Isabel Sutton Jacobs Elizabeth Gest Jones Mary Eleanor Judge Mary Dorothy Paxon Helen Alexander Ramsey Helen Elizabeth Sigler Ellen Zeitler Swartz Mary Elizabeth Tyler Beatrice Whiteside Juniors Anna Jemima Beatty Dorothy Armstrong Kinsley- Frances Katherine Miller Emilie Hinds White Elizabeth Norbury Schellinger Mary Norbury Schellinger Rachael Mae Sheetz Grace Taylor Wilson Sophomores Kathryn Elizabeth Cleckner Irene Elizabeth Rems Edith Gihon Cugley Anna Elizabeth Shannon Ella Hansell Falck Ruth Martha Thompson Frances Wellington Freshmen Elizabeth Tarrett Anderson Margaret Louise Stafford Frances Sarah Carter Ruth Evelyn Tanguy Frances Elizabeth Gillespie Henrietta Jackson Turner FIelen Gould Wilson 180 m 181 3ia if)a IKappa (Bamma J ' rateruitY p-Qunded at Alonmouth College, Illinois, 1870 ! eta loia dljapter Seniors Doris j ' Iaria Hays Ida Elizabeth Meigs Lucy Marie Penrose Harriet Hale Renshaw Elizabeth Hope Richardson Juniors Elizabeth Middleton Atherholt Charlotte Price Speakman Helen Lydia Griscom Eleanor Rose Weber Marjorie Estelle Kistler Janet Graham Young Sophomores Helen Gawthrop Elizabeth Bradway Griscom Dorothy Frances Haines Ellen Russell Hayes Jean Bertram Knowles Elizabeth Roberts Miller Marian Willis Satterthwaite Matilda Simpson Dorothy Reid Varian Carolien Hayes White Freshmen Eleanor Rosalynd Atherholt Isabelle Shaw Fussell Constance Eleanor Baer Margaret Laurie Hayes Rena Sprague Sharples 182 o 1-4 183 i)elta (bamma JF raternltY Founded at Oxford Institute, Mississipjii, IS J lpl)a t eta (Tbapter Seniors Julia Thurston Bope Charlotte Andrews Bunting Elizabeth Catherine Jones Bess McClellan Ethel Gibbons Means Henrietta Albert Smith Juniors Janet Clark LoRNA Beatrice Christie Irma Lucille Dunning Elizabeth Agnes Fisher HiLDEGARDE MaRIE HeXAMER Helen Cooper Knight Mildred Carmany Stout Sophomores Margaret Atkinson Culin Helen Elizabeth Horner Grace Edel Gourley Henrietta Ida Keller Charlotte Hand Griffin Dorothy Patten Nassau Anne Frances Heafford Helen Maria Thorne Freshmen Julia Alice Alexander Susannah George Beury Sara Elizabeth Bitler Elsie Palmer Brown Katherine Russell Hayes Louise Buhler Huff Elizabeth Frederica Lanning Martha Pancoast Lippincott Ruth Watters 184 o Q 185 (lI)1 Omega J ra ternitY Founded at the University of Arkansas, 1895 (Bamma [pi a (Tljapler Senior Anne Shourds Williams Juniors Virginia Laws Coleman Mary Dotterer Margaret Wilson Embery Eleanor Wickersham Green Ethel Johanna Kaplan Lucy Ayres Rainier loNA Genevieve Sutch Charlotte Graves Washburn Sophomores Bernice Gordon Bonner Edith Imlay Silver Vera Shearer Fletcher Elsie Isabel Smith Anne Mary Gault Emma Eloise Tourny Freslimen Margaret Ruth Crocker Helen Parrott Mary Ann Todd McCall Edith Harriet Sheppard 186 o u 187 jpl)l u J raternit Founded at Wesleyan College, Georgia, 1852 cta TEpsllon (ri)aptcr Edna May Davie s Mary Natalie Donovan Seniors ,Mary Nagle Mildred Estelle Williard Juniors Eleanore Albina Butler Catherine Ott Rhoads Emily Elizabeth Hallauer Helen Ethel Samuel Mabel Gladys Newton Thelma Marguerite Taylor Jeanette Dell Mildred Elizabeth Grim Sophomores Bertha Campf Hettinger Josephine Lawyer Moorhe.ad Fresliraen Eleanore Esther Boyd Alice Rebecca Hoagland Emma Eleanor Love Alice Mowrer Nagle Helen Mae Rigby Jane Elizabeth Shibe Mary Valliant Short Dorothy Tomlinson 188 189 190 PUBLICATIONS Hi . 191 O 5 S I P Ol)e Jpboenix Published on Tuesdays During the College Year by the Students of Swarthmore College Editor-in-Chief, Leon M. Pearson, ' 20 Associate Editors Business Manager Detlev W. Bronk, ' 20 Lucy M. Penrose, ' 20 Alan C. Valentine, ' 21 David S. Klauder, ' 20 Circulation Manager Ellen Z. Swartz. ' 20 Advertising Manager, James F. Bogardus, ' 21 Local Editors Alumni Editors Edwin M. Bush, ' 20 Caroline A. Lukens, ' 98 Louise Carman, ' 20 Anna L. Curtis, ' 14 Isabel S. Jacobs, ' 20 William H. Thatcher, ' 00 Lorna B. Christie, ' 21 Alden ' B. Jones, ' 13 Donald S. Morgan, ' ' 21 Exchange Editor Richard W. Slocum,, ' 22 Chairman Advisory Board Clarence H. Voder, ' 20 192 O 5 5 I P If OX inefficient l )0(iKix By Leon M. Pearson, Editor It is my aim in these few lines to epitomize the policy and jjractice of the 1919-20 Phoenix for those who are interested in Swarthmore ' s journal, by hand- ing out a few terse statements with regard to what has been attempted and what has been achieved. We have tried to give Phoenix readers news. There is usually a lot of use- less and unread stuff in the columns of our college sheet, but we believe there has been less of the latter, and more real, live, interesting scoops in our issues than in any others, — but the credit is not due to us, of the editorial staff, for an ultimatum was handed out by the business gang that cut down the available space for news, and required a reduction that made for us two slogans, the survival of the fittest, and the survival of the shortest. We have tried to dress the Phoenix in its best bib-and-tucker every Tuesday evening ! That is. an attempt has been made to improve the appearance of the sheet by the insertion of a larger number of illustrations, and by a careful ar- rangement of the news matter so as to make for the greatest attraction. We means more than it ever did in the past. That is, there have been more scribes at work putting out our weekly contribution to the knowledge of the world than in any previous year, I believe. Fifty-four reporters compose our staff ' . The women are taking an unusual interest in the Phoenix. Their work this year has not been restricted to reports of women ' s affairs. One girl had an as- signment of a football game last fall ! The Phoenix has tried to lend its unqualified support to such good causes as the Red Cross Drive, the Endowment Campaign, and many other movements for the improvement of mankind. The Phoenix, we believe, has been a live member of the Intercollegiate News- paper Association, which was founded here at Swarthmore a year ago. One mem- ber of our staff ' held an office in the I. N. A. We are not able to pat ourselves on the back for winning any of the Public Ledger prizes this year, for at the pres- ent writing the awards have not been announced, but we can mention the fact that our predecessors a year ago ran off with the fifty dollars that goes to the best sheet of the I. N. A. We have tried to make the Fenix interesting not only to undergraduate Swarthmoreans, but also to the alumni, by running, with the aid of a competent alumni staff, detailed Alumni Notes, and by shooting feature articles on promi- nent grads, who have done interesting things. ' e have not raised the subscription price of the paper (the business man- ager induces me to say this), yet we have supplied our readers with more pages of Phoenix than any other staff. C ur number of six-page issues surpasses previous records. This leads to the final word. We look forward to a greater Phoenix next year and in the years to come, because we can see its possibilities for income by advertising greatly developing, and also its powers for the displaying of Swarth- more news continually increasing. We expect the sheet to be regularly six pages soon, and to do all we have done and more in the way of giving Swarthmore an efficient Phoenix. 193 O 5 S I P r ' 5i) T ) f ; J( )))r )rti? V J«■ ' •■ Obe 1921 Tfalc on Editor-in-Chief Alan C. Valentine Associate Editors Joseph J. Pugh Miriam A. Jenkins Business Manager BovD J. Brown Advertising Manager Charles S. Mears Tlic Staff Elizabeth M. Atherholt Leon H. Collins, Jr. David M. Dennison Helen L. Griscom Frank H. Holm an, Jr. Edwin M. Joseph Dorothy A. Kinsley T. Sherman McAllister Frances K. Miller Donald S. Morgan Lena A. Weiss Emilie H. White 194 O 5 S I P If the thirty-sixth Halcyon is a good one, the Class of 1921 may con- gratulate itself upon a hard-fought victory over the demon H. C. L. With the cost of the book advanced fifty per cent over that of any previous Halcyon, the outlook was bad. Moreover, the class treasury was suffer- ing because of a faculty ban on Soph Shows, which rendered prospects even less encouraging. But we went to work. Assisted by the Public Speaking Department, the class presented The Devil ' s Disciple, the proceeds going to the Halcyon. Our business management worked to get more advertisements than ever before. Then, too, — although we hope you have not noticed it, • — we have saved money on the book in a number of ways. We hope you like our Halcyon. It is a Peace Halcyon, just as the last was essentially a war record. We have tried to get back to the normal Swarthmore atmosphere, — to present that atmosphere as it is — a little cleaner and a trifle more wholesome through the purging action of the military life. For better or for worse, — the Halcyon is out. We settle back with re- lief, and sigh as we think of classes cut, of averages gone to smash, of good times missed, and of all the rest that the Book has meant to us. But now that it is over, would we have missed it ? No, not for every apple on the Tree of Knowledge ! 195 r? THE FRESHMEN ENTERTAIN 196 ■] onoF)Societie5 197 mmi '  Tii t(Tnii ' ri7yf l)i ! eta IKappa Cpsllon (Tljapter of 4- ' ' r ' i -l i Officers President ------- Abby Mary Hall Roberts, ' 90 Vice President --------J. Carroll Hayes, ' 89 Secretary - -- - - - - - Helen B. S. Brinton, ' 95 Executive Committee Mary Wolverton Green, ' 92 Ethel H. Brewster, ' 07 Roland G. Kent, ' 95 William I. Hull (Faculty) Charter Members EDWARn H. Magill (Brown University Chapter) William H. Appleton (Harvard University Chapter) Fratres in Facilitate William H. Appleton (Harvard Chapter) Elizabeth Powell Bond ( Swarthmore Chapter) Ethel H. Brewster (Swarthmore Chapter) IsABELLE Bronk ( Swarthmore Chapter) Robert C. Brooks (Indiana University Chapter) Susan J. Cunninghaji (Swarthmore Chapter) Harold C. Goddard (Amherst Chapter) J. Russell Hayes (Swarthmore Chapter) Jesse H. Holmes (Nehraska University Chapter) William I. Hi ' ll ( Swarthmore Chapter) Henrietta J. Meeteer (Indiana University Chapter) John A . Miller (Indiana University Chapter) Clara Price Newport (Swarthmore Chapter) Joseph Swain (Sw-arthmore Chapter) Honorary Members Elizabeth Powell Bond Arthur Beardsley William W. Birdsall Isaac H. Clothier Joseph Swain Susan J. Cunningham Franklin Spencer Edmonds Howard M. Jenkins William P. Potter Class of ipip Elected in Junior Year Eleanor W. Atkinson Gladys A. Reichard Elizabeth N. Frorer Phyllis M. Komori Edgar Z. Palmer Elected in Senior Year C. Harry Yardley Class of Ip20 Elected in Junior Year Marguerite P. Drew Deceased. Isabel Briggs Myers Andrew R. Pearson Margaret E. Powell Esther G. Taylor Henrietta A. Smith 198 5C0Rt- J S M Ytnns 1 Kw. .s o ._eJMItW  . lri (Inn r.„ MOt [ H £W,«1 A l r. 1 ■-C ' - f « § iDelta Sigma l)0 Founded at Chicago, April 13, 1906 An organization to encourage effective and sincere public speaking Students zvho have represented the College in an Inter-Collegiate Debate or Ora- torical Contest are eligible for nieiubersliip at the end of their Junior Year $wartl)inore (Etjaptcr Officers Philip M. Hicks Detlev W. Bronk William W. Hewett President Vice President - Secretary-Treasurer Active Mentbers Detlev Wulf Bronk, 1920 William Wallace Hewett, 1920 Alumni Members Francis Grant Blair, 1897 Bird Thomas Baldwin, 1900 Elizabeth P ' ercy Sutton, 1903 Joshua Hibbert Taylor, 1903 Halliday Rogers Jackson, 1904 Philip Marshall Hicks, 1905 Caroline Hadley Robinson, 1906 Robert Leslie Ryder. 1906 Amos Jenkins Peaslee, 1907 Simeon Van Trump Jester, 1908 George Gustavus Dilworth, 1908 Louis Russell Coffin, 1909 William Russell Tyler, 1910 Gurdeon Blodgett Jones. 1910 Raymond Keenan Denworth, 1911 Joseph Henry Willits, 1911 Charles Aaron Collins, 1912 William King Hoyt, 1912 J. Augustus Cadvvallader, 1912 Deceased. Washington Russell Green, 1913 A. Roy Ogden, 1914 Raymond T. Bye, 1914 Claude 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 Flemming Gemmill, 1917 Lynn Hamilton Baily, 1917 Dean Copper Widener, 1918 David Malcolm Hodge, 1919, Andrew R. Pearson, 1919 Allin Hugh Pierce, 1919 199 OK-;. Sigma Oau Founded at the University of Nebraska, February 24, 1904 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 Lewis Fussell Charles Thatcher Alnmni Members William Penn Lukens, ' 13 W. Harry Gillam, ' 13 Harvey Vaughn Bressler, Milton H. Fussell, Jr., ' 15 F. Lawrence Pyle, ' 16 J. Siddons Neville, ' 16 Lynn H. Bailey, ' 17 Richard L. Burdsall, ' 17 Randolph B. Harlan, ' 17 Adolph Korn, ' 17 14 Walter B. Lang, ' 17 G. Donald Spackman, ' 17 H. Freeman Barnes, ' 18 Louis N. Davis, ' 18 Ralph H. Heacock, ' 18 Charles M. Howell, ' 19 Andrew Simpson, ' 19 Student Members Ip20 Detlev W. Bronk Howard M. Jenkins ip2i Edward E. Bartleson, 2nd. Chapters University of Nebraska University of Iowa University of Pennsylvania University of South Dakota Kansas State Agricultural College Oregon State Colleg;e Washington State College University of Illinois LTniversity of Colorado Pennsylvania State College University of Kansas Universitv of Oklahoma Swarthmore College 200 5C0RE ' a i. p S Mlortar oar6 Founded February 20, 1918 The Honorary Society for Senior Women, whose purpose is the furthering of student responsibility toward the best interest of the College. The mem- bers are chosen with reference to leadership, scholarship, and service to Swarthmore Ip20 Lena Caroline Clark Marguerite Pendleton Drew Gladys Seaman Pell Helen Alexander Ramsey Henrietta Albert Smith Cornelia Miller Stabler 201 ,hA ooK an6 Hie Senior Society Detlev Wulf Bronk Edwin Monroe Bush Clifford Riggs Gillam David Streeper Klauder Leon Morris Pearson Ralph Erdman Wilson Clarence Howard Yoder 202 203 .HA Paul William Chandler Wayland Hoyt Elsbree Norman Bird Grobert William Minton Harvey Frank Hoke George Henry Kolb TowNSEND Sherman McAllister Charles Singleton Mears William Hinchman Stow, Jr. Alan Chester Valentine 204 205 n % - A Mien ' s Student (Government Association Executive Boards First Semester President -------- Detlev W. Bronk. ' 20 Secretary - - -,- - - - - Alan C. Valentine, ' 21 R. Erdman Wilson, ' 20 Clifford R. Gillam, ' 20 Charles P. Larkin, ' 21 Seeond Semester President -------- R. Erdman Wilson, ' 20 Secretary -------- Alan C. Valentine, ' 21 Detlev W. Bronk, ' 20 Clifford R. Gillam, ' 20 Charles P. Larkin, ' 21 206 5C0RE- 1 YEARS ■ ' ■ Xil omen ' s Student (Bovernment Association Executive Board President - - - - - _ - Marguerite P. Drew, ' 20 FJce President - - - - - -- - Claire Strawn, ' 21 Secretary-Treasurer __---. Elizabeth Griscom, ' 22 Helen A. Ramsey, ' 20 Lena C. Clarke, ' 20 Mary A. Campbell, ' 20 ' Elizabeth Barth, ' 21 Marjorie Kistler, ' 21 207 JHA iM} S: iiS2mi ON rr r; Rllii pj . js  «a« .- Organized September, 1910 Officers President Vice President - Secretary-Treasurer Department of Meetings - Department of Membership Department of Bible Study Department of Missionary Work Cabinet C. Waldo Haldeman, Jr., ' 20 R. Erdman Wilson, ' 20 - Wayland H. Elsbree, ' 21 f Alan C. Valentine, ' 21 Wayland H. Elsbree, ' 21 C. Singleton Mears, ' 21 - WiLLARD S. Elsbree, ' 22 William M. Blaisdell, ' 21 Freshman Handbook Editor Business Manager Alan C. Valentine, ' 21 C. Singleton Mears, ' 21 208 SCORE M - 3 4 YCRfVS 1 kVI N (•, a )L p M O nf r CA. m«i..« tmm i K 1 ■ $ ouR9 omeRS (ri)ri5tian Association Organized February, 1911 Officers President -------- Helen A. Ramsey, ' 20 Vice President - - - - - - - Dorothy S. Blackburn, ' 21 Secretary ------- Katherine W. Briegel, ' 22 Treasurer ---------- Janet Clark, ' 21 Annual Member ------- Emily E. Hallauer, ' 21 Cab inet Chainiian Religious Meetings Coiiiniittee - - - Gladys S. Pell, ' 20 Chairuian Bible Study Committee - - - Charlotte E. Moore, ' 20 Chairman Social Committee ------ Isabel S. Jacobs, ' 20 Chairman Social Service Committee - - Charlotte A. Bunting, ' 20 Chairman Missionary Committee - - - - Helen V. Macartney. ' 20 209 jf):n J t prtr W iTT rf ' ■■ ' ■■I ■ ' n ' ' i : BiliBi ' ■ ' L Student Volunteer (Lonveutiou Swarthmore was well represented at the Eighth International Stu- dent Volunteer Convention, held at Des Moines, Iowa, from December 31, 1919, to January 4, 1920. Three women delegates were sent by the College Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. secured the funds to enable two men to go. The purpose of this convention, which is held once every four years, is to recruit from the ranks of college students, prospective missionaries ; and to impress on colleges and universities through their delegates the need for the extension of Christianity through missionary work. At the Des Moines Convention, eight thousand delegates represented three hundred American universities and colleges, and thirty-five coun- tries. The delegates from Swarthmore were: William M. Blaisdell, ' 21 Emily E. Hallauer, ' 21 Edith G. Cugley, ' 22 Helen E. Sigler, ' 20 Alan C. Valentine, ' 21 Ol)e A. !lfllltcl)ell 4)almer (Elub This organization has for its avowed purpose to promote for Presi- dent of the United States, A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania, graduate of Swarthmore College ; and at the same time to create that interest in contemporary politics so essential to intelligent citizenship, and to stimu- late a frank and free discussion of the political problems confronting our nation, especially during the coming presidential election. The A. Mitchell Palmer Club is a new organization, but no one has even thought of calling it a goat feather. Although by no means a departmental club, it owes much to the enthusiastic co-operation of Dr. Robert C. Brooks, who worked with the founders of the Club. The offi- cers are at present undergraduates, but its membership includes alumni and friends of the college, — in fact, it was an alumnus who first suggested the formation of the Club. President Vice President - Secre ta ry- Treasurer James F. Bogardus Leon Henderson Alan C. Valentine 210 y r iS , ' Va ' W 211 Organized 1915 For the purpose of reviewing, recent discoveries and achie ements in engineering, discussing questions not raised in the class-room, giving power in the pres- entation of topics, promoting intimacy between faculty and students, and providing guidance in the engineering vocations Officers First Semester President - - - - - - - - - - Henry I. Hoot Vice President -------- George B. Jackson Secretary-Treasurer ------- Paul W. Chandler Second Semester President - - - - - - - -- Edmund P. Smith Vice President -------- Howard M. Jenkins Secretary-Treasurer - - - -. - - Edward E. Bartleson Members 1 20 F. Edward Atkins Thomas L. Eagan T. Howard Atkinson Arthur W. Gardiner Stephen C. Bunting Henry I. Hoot George Conahey, Jr. Howard M. Jenkins Edmund P. Smith Edward E. Bartleson George B. Jackson George L. Burnett C. Wildey Lukens Halbert C. Hutchinson Donald S. Morgan George A. Powell ip22 Ernest M. Bliss Harry M. Sellers William P. Lowden Paul Sharpless Elsa Palmer William T. Taylor 19 3 Louis E. Mulli n Albert ' . Preston Henry C. Turner, Jr. 212 EnsUsI) Club Officers President - - - Secretary - - - - Treasurer . - - - Chairman Executive Committee Henrietta A. Smith Mary T. Roberts Louise Carman Miriam A. Jenkins Members ipip-ip20 Louise Carman Lorna B. Christie Miriam A. Jenkins Henrietta L Keller Letitia T. McNeel Elizabeth R. Miller M. Gladys Newton Mary T. Roberts Henrietta A. Smith Josephine D. Zartman 213 LI A I fi XX K I Mlatl)ematical (Elub Officers First Semester President --------- Julia T. Bope, ' 20 P ' ice President ------- Charlotte E. Moore, ' 20 Secretary -------- Rogers McCullough, ' 22 Second Semester President -------- Charlotte E. Moore, ' 20 Vice President ------- David M. Dennison, ' 21 Secretary -------- Rogers McCullough, ' 22 Members Faculty John A. Miller John H. Pitman Ross W. Marriott Elizabeth N. Frorer Margaret E. Powell Ip20 Julia T. Bope Gladys S. Pell Charlotte E. Moore Mary E. Tyler ip2i Doris A. Arthur Clara K. Dewees Boyd J. Brown John W. Klopp George W. Casey Carlisle Morse David M. Dennison Evelyn Strawn Rogers McCullough William P. Ware Anne M. Gault Frances S. Carter Louis E. Mullin William W. Conrad Elizabeth C. Palmer Ann E. Johnson Albert W. Preston Emily L. Seaber 214 I Q V P YEflf7S (Tlassical (Tlub Officers President Vice President Secretary Preston H. Judd Helen V. Macartney Ethel G. Means Members Seniors Preston H. Judd Helen V. Macartney Ethel G. Means M. Dorothy Paxon Helen A. Ramsey Ellen Z. Swartz Mildred E. Williard Juniors Anna J. Beatty David M. Dennison Walter C. Dickinson Mary Dotterer Margaret W. Embery John W. Klopp Elizabeth N. Schellinger Mary N. Schellinger Marie J. Stettler Josephine E. Tyson Grace T. Wilson Aline M. Woodrow Josephine D. Zartman Sophomores Elizabeth J. Anderson W. Hamilton Aulenbach Carolyn G. Braunworth Herbert L. Hutchinson Christine L. Latshaw M. Blanche McMullen Hannah M. Darlingtoi; John Doyle Vera S. Fletcher Anne M. Gault Dorothy F. Haines William Powell Irene E. Rems AiLEEN Riley Lois Ryan Ruth Satterthwaite Richard W. Slocum Freshmen Anne G. Bockius Hope Cox Margaret L. Hayes Gertrude P. Knapp Bettie C. Larimore Gertrude Malz Margaret McClintock Edythe E. Moore Helen C . Osler Mary D. Palmer 215 Ol)e J raternitY ooms !Surn i. 216 217 (Blee att6 If Rstrumental (Tlubs After sinking into oblivion for a war year, the Glee and Instrumental Clubs were re-organized last fall under the leadership of Stephen C. Bunting. The Clubs were fortunate in securing Herbert L. Brown, ' 16, as director for the sea- son, and on the first call for candidates there was a large turn-out from the lower classses as well as the men who had taken part in the 1918 season. The first concert of the year was given at the Woman ' s Club House in Swarthmore on February fifth. This was followed by a concert in Chester. On February twentieth the annual joint concert with Haverford was held at Asher ' s in Philadelphia. On March fifth the Clubs appeared in concert at Hotel Dupont in Wilmington, and on the following day made the trip to Washington for the annual concert in that city. After the home concert was given in Collection Hall on March twelfth, the Clubs wound up a most successful season with concerts at Glen Mills and Coatesville. The Schedule February 5 - - Swarthmore February 13 - - - Chester February 20 — Swarthmore-Haver- ford Concert, Philadelphia February 27 - - Kennett Square March 5 Wilmington March 6 - Washington IMarch 12 Home Concert, Parrish Hall March 15 - - - Glen Mills March 18 Coatesville 218 (BUe an6 instrumental (Tlubs Leader Director Manager - Assistant Manager Sticimiicx C. J ' unting J-jEKUJiirr L. Bkown Walter C. Dxckjnson Donald S. Morgan 5lee (Tlub First Tenors Albert L. Baxter, ' 22 Harold L. Butterwoktii, William P. Carter, ' 21 Paul L. Clark, ' 23 Ormsby D. Hampson, - ' 22 Mahlon C. Hinebaugii, Edmund P. Smith, ' 20 Gordon Smith, ' 22 Second Tenors Herschel L. Clark, ' 20 John W. Dudley, ' 21 Wayland H. Elsbree, ' 21 Norman B. Grobert, ' 21 John C. Harper, ' 23 Frank Hoke, ' 22 Harold E. Moore, ' 22 ' 22 23 First Basses Willard S. Elsbree, ' 22 Paul M. PIess, ' 20 John N. Klein, ' 23 ■ Harry H. Landis, ' 21 John C. Longstretii, ' 22 Charles A. Ritchie, ' 23 Howard K. Shaw, ' 22 W. Staunton Moylan, ' 21 Second Basses William M. Blaisdell, ' 21 Stephen C. Bunting, ' 20 William R. Cisney, ' 22 Don ' ald S. Morgan, ' 21 Joshua H. Heck, ' 20 Arthur T. Lukens, ' 21 Walter A. Schultz, ' 22 George W. Stewart, ' 22 Instrumental (Tlub First Violins Harry H. Landis, ' 21 Arthur T. Lukens, ' 21 Charles A. Ritchie, ' 23 George M. West, ' 21 Mandolins Ormsby D. Hampson, ' 22 Lawrence J. McEvoy, ' 22 First Cornet Theodore K. Sawyer, ' 23 Trombone T. Willard Shaw, ' 23 Drums Earl R. Thoenen, ' 23 Second Violins John W. Dudley, ' 21 C. Waldo Haldeman, ' 20 Alfred J. Young, ' 22 Banjo-Mandolins Wilmer a. Jenkins, ' 22 Wallace R. Linton, ' 23 George Myrick, ' 23 Edward K. Shelmerdine, ' 23 Second Cornet Walter S. Rumble, ' 23 Saxophone Frank Hoke, ' 22 Piano Samuel B. Gaumer, ' 23 219 fi n ' ' 1 HA Obe ' Somen ' s (Bke (Tlub After a year of making things hum in war activities, the women of Swarth- more have devoted part of their energies toward bringing back renewed harmony and music into college life through the re-establishment of the Women ' s Glee Club. The membership of the Club is larger than ever before. The directors of the organization intend that it shall be not only a musical club, but shall also be the means of bringing together the different types of college women in a pleasant, profitable way. Its value to the college is shown by its readiness to supply music upon such occasions as Founders ' Day, Thanksgiving Day services, and Christmas, when, in conjunction with the Men ' s Glee Club, a cantata was presented which brought the Christmas spirit closer to the college people. This spring, Miss Edith M. Morgan, of Philadelphia, is training the Club and directing an entertainment for May 8. Next year the Club hopes to offer a thorough course in chorus singing for the entire year, under the direction of Miss Morgan. Officers President - - - - - - - - ■ - Lena A. Weiss, ' 21 Secretary --------- Evelyn Strawn, ' 21 Treasurer -------- Elizabeth Miller, ' 22 220 i Ui ° Mlembers of tl)e (BirU ' 6Ue (Tlub Auc;usTA Allen Julia Alice Alexander Dorothy Anderson Elizabeth Atiierholt RosELYND Atiierholt Doris Arthur Emma Louise Bailey Elizabeth Earth Mary Baumgartner Susannah Beury Dorothy Blackburn Anne Bockius Julia Bope Katherine Briegel Elsie Brown Frances Carter Charlotte Chrisman Janet Clark Dorothy Clendenning Virginia Coleman Cornelia Coy Delma Crenshaw Edith Cugley Hannah Darlington Edna Davies Jeannette Dell Mary Donovan Clara Dewees Margaret Embery Virginia Evans Ella Falck Louise Firmin Elizabeth Fisher Isabelle Fussell Anne Gault Carol Gibbs Mildred Grim Anna Haldeman Emily Hallauer Ellen Hayes Katherine Hay ' es Margaret Hayes Doris Hayes Ethel Hinds Miriam Jenkins Ann Johnson Alline Jones Elizabeth Knabe Helen Knight Jean Knowles Bettie Larimoke Christine Latshavv Gertrude McCabe Blanche McMullen Helen Martin Elizabeth Miller Grace Moore Alice Nagle Gladys Newton Marjorie Onderdonk Paula Pagelow Helen Parrott Margaret Pennock Lucy Rainier Harriet Renshaw Hope Richardson Mary Roberts Lois Ryan Helen Samuel Mary Schellinger Elizabeth Schellinger Elizabeth Scott Elizabeth Sellers Elizabetpi Shannon Rena Sharples Charlotte Speakman Cornelia Stabler Marie Stettler Claire Strawn Evelyn Strawn Emily Strong Ruth Tanguy ' Genevieve Tarby Thelma Taylor Eleanor Weber Lena Weiss Harriet Wetzel Morrisa Williams Aline Woodrow Meta Yarnall 221 H YERf?S Obe -S (Llub The disljanding of the men ' s eating clubs at Swarthmore has brouglit about at last the actual formation of the long-discussed Varsity Club, or. as it has been officially christened. The ' S ' Club. The membership of this club will include both under-graduate and alumni letter men in major sports. The constitution states that its pur- pose shall be to hold the interest of ' S ' Club alumni in Swarthmore athletics, to encourage students to go out for athletic honors, to discour- age athletes from breaking training, and to strive for high standards of sportsmanship in all Swarthmore athletics. - Only Junior and Senior men are eligible to active membership. Sophomore letter men are eligible to associate membership. Freshmen may attend meetings after they have won their letter. Officers for ip20 President _ - - Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer David S. Klauder Thomas L. Eagan Clarence H. Yoder J. Frederic Wiese William H. Stow. Jr- 222 223 O e Senior fiia of 1919 ' Wasblngton, tl)c yUan W )0 yttabc Ks vBy the wave of the magician ' s wand, the woodside auditorium was transferred into Mount Vernon, Valley Forge, or King ' s Col- lege, and it was in this beautiful and historic setting that the grad- uating class presented the ballad play, Washington. The play was rightly named by Percy MacKaye a ballad play, for its various actions were invoked by the songs of an old singer of ballads, one Quilloquon, a part played by Helen Robey. The singer, accompanied by the two children — Mary Crosley, the Girl, and Elizabeth Frorer, the Boy — comes through the woods in search of the Play of Washington which he has heard is to be given. Quilloquon works up a play, to represent Washington as he really was, and, in singing his ballad, invokes scenes from Washington ' s life. We see him as a boy, as a young man, as a lover, as a soldier, as general, and through all, as a man. Drew Pearson, as Washington, showed the man, as well as the hero. His transitions, in passing from the laughing young man playing his joke on the colored mammy, to the lover, and then to the great American who foresaw the Great Nation to come, gave him full scope for his remarkable ability as an actor. To render it a true ballad play, American Tourists, The Comic and Tragic Mask, Theatre, The Civilians, a Mob, Colonial Dancers, and the Pageant of the Nations pass across the stage. Norris Barnard as Lord Fairfax, Katherine Fahnestock as Martha Washington, Dorothy Young as the colored mammy, and 224 Harold Webster as Zckicl llic liouse-ljoy, portrayed their aried parts in a fitting, ' - manner. The gay songs of Oui!lo(|uon, the stately minuet of tlie co- lonial gentlefolk, and tiie charming scenery, which lent so much atmosphere to the play, all made it fitting tinale for the four suc- cessful years of the Class of 1919. ' SUrUe? ' ci 5i25 J ouixder ' s J a 4 ageant fe; 1919 BECOMES. 1809 To celebrate the Fiftieth Anniversary of her founding, Swarthmore inaugu- rated a new feature in the program of her Annual Founder ' s Day on October twenty-fifth, 1919 were held at noon on the East Campus The re-enactment of the Inauguration Ceremonies of 1869 The procession, leaving the front entrance of Parrish, instead of being headed by the usual sedate Faculty, was led by a band of college students, dressed in the sombre gray and brown garb of the Quakers of 1869. Headed by James Bogardus, representing Samuel Willits, First President of the Board of Man- agers, and Elizabeth Sellers, as Lucretia Mott, the band of stately Quakers marched in solemn file to the grounds where trees, commemorating this Fiftieth Anniversary, were planted. James Bogardus gave the address of welcome, then Elizabeth Sellers ; Herschel Clark, as George Truman ; Paul Hess, as Professor Edward Magill, reading Benjamin Hallowell ' s Letter; Edwin M. Bush, as Hugh Mcllvain, Chairman of the Building Committee; Leon Collins, representing Edward Par- risli, President of the College ; and Arthur Gardner, as John D. Hicks ; each gave the identical speeches that were delivered at the time of the founding of Swarthmore. 226 Other characters, supposed to have been present at the Inauguration Services, were represented by the following students : W. Waldo Hayes, Alice M. Nagle, Ralf M. Hartwell, Charlotte A. Bunting, Frank W. Fetter, Howard M. Jenkins, Charles B. Coles, Charlesanna B. Coles, Hannah Eavenson, Richard A. Darlington, Miriam A. Jenkins, William P. Kemp, Elizabeth Knabe, Hannah M. Darlington, Albert C. Mammel, Juanita A. Brunenmiller, Marjorie M. Fell, Ellen R. Hayes, William H. Paxon, and Charles N. Stabler. c. PLANTING THE TREE LEON COLLINS AS EDWARD PAREISH 227 Ol)e iDevil ' s il)iscif le Better late than never. So said the Class of 1921 in staging The Devil ' s Disciple to start their young Halcvon on its way. Could Miss Isabel Jacobs have produced this Shavian satire on Broadway, instead of at Swarthmore, it would have had a twelve month ' s run. As it was. it was enthusiastically received by a capacity audience in Collection Hall. The play was remarkably well cast; the players displayed excellent train- ing. The production was pleasing not only in itself, but because it marked the renewal of dramatic activity at Swarthmore College. Herschel Clark, in the character of the Devil ' s Disciple. Dick Dud- geon, did an admirable bit of dramatic work in his interpretation of the dare-devil, dauntless spirited man who truly worshipped God, re- gardless of the hypocrisies of his fellowmen. His acting was sincere and convincing throughout. Cornelia Stabler won great applause in her difficult part as Judith Anderson. Her performance was finished, and she acted with an ease which told of long practice and of an appreciation of her role. Charles Lukens ' understanding of his part — Christy Dudgeon, the humorous character of the play — was unquestioned. His gestures and inflections of ' oice, as well as his words , brought down the house. The stern Puritan mother of Dick Dudgeon was well taken by Ethel Kaplan. Her part, a difficult one for a college girl, was admirably done. Ferdinand Noier excelled in the subtle role of General Burgoyne. His domineering manner was well-assumed. Leon Collins, as Major Swindon, acted well the less-agreeable part of the inferior officer and succeeded in being properly subdued under the rebuffs of his superior officer. One of the telling features of the performance was Joseph Pugh in the role of the sergeant in command of a squad of redcoats. Woe to any disobedience on the part of his squad: William Carter. Russell White, John Dudley, or Howard Katzenbach ! Albert Baxter made an effective chaplain and Waldo Hayes played the part of the lawyer well. Henry Evans, Franklin Buckman and Gordon JMunce entertained with musical selections between the acts. 22S THE CAST Special praise is due to I ' liilij) AT. I licks and Elizabeth Miller who took the parts of Minister Anderson and Essie, at a later date, when James Bogardus and Janet Young, the original players, were not able to take part. Mr. Hicks, of whom we are accustomed to expect much, even excelled our expectations. The committee which managed the production deserves special note. Singleton Mears was business manager and Edwin Joseph was stage manager. Minton Harvey, Frances Miller and Janet Young constituted the costume and property committee, and Mildred Stout and James Bogardus took charge of the ticket-selling and publicity. The proceeds, which approximated two hundred dollars, were turned over to the Junior Class to provide wings for the Halcyon bird. 229 (j ) jFlrst Snow Storm ' 230 231 THE VARSITV SQUAD Swartl)more (Tollege iDebate oar6 President - - - - - - - Detlev W. Bronk Vice President _ _ - _ - Frank W. Fetter Secretary-Treasurer - - - - Alan C. Valentine Coach ------- Philip M. Hicks Varsity Ocams Affirmative Negatiz ' c Detlev W. Bronk, ' 20, Captain James F. Bogardus, 21, Captain William W. Hewett, ' 20 William P. Kemp, ' 21 Alan C. Valentine, ' 21 - A ' ayland H. Elsbree, ' 21 Richard W. Slocum, 22, Alternate Joseph Sickler, ' 20 232 Ol) iDcbate Season The debate season of 1920 was a sueeessful one in almost every respect. With the close of the war period and the return of Professor Hicks to his old position of coach, there came a renewal of llie old in- terest in forensic contests and in public speaking. Work fo r the varsity debate squad was begun well licfore Christmas. Over twenty men reported for tlie first trials, and tliis num])er included many of some debating experience, with some half dozen former varsity men among them. The Debate Board chose as the question for debate this year: Resolved: That the princii)le of the Closed Sho|j Ije estab- lished in American industry. An active attempt was made by the debate manager to enlarge the schedule this year, and this was accomplished to some extent. Unfor- tunately, both Gettysburg and National Law School were forced at the last minute to cancel debates with the Swarthmore team, but nevertheless, a new triangular league was arranged vyith our old rival. George Wash- ington University and a new opponent, West Virginia University. The chief victory of the debate year was the winning of this trian- gular debate on the evening of March 5, when the Affirmative team defeated West Virginia at Swarthmore by a mianimous vote of the judges, while the Negative team concjuered the George Washington de- baters at Washington by a two to one vote. This gave Swarthmore the undisputed victory of the league. The Negative team scored again when it traveled west to meet Washington and Jefferson on March 12, and returned with another unanimous verdict. The only defeat of the year was in the final debate, when the , ffirmative team was beaten by the eloquent Trinity debaters after a trip to North Carolina on the twentieth of March. The Affirma- 233 iCORf Inj S. ' tive team foiuul little syinpath)- toward their appeal for the closed shop from the southern audience. Despite the final defeat, the ' ictory o er W. and J., and the winning of the championship of the new league, makes the 19 20 debate season stand out as one of the best in recent years. With only three men lost by graduation from the varsity squad of eight, and a wealth of other material available, the prospects for a greater interest and even greater success for the coming year, makes Swarthmore ' s debate future look rosy. Varsity Question Resolved: That the principle of the Closed Shop be established in American industry. . Swart more vs. XJ cst Virginia Kniversiti? SvVARTilMORE, March 5, 1920 Szcarthiiiorc (Affinnativc) Team: Mr. Valentine, Mr. Hewett, Mr. Bronk Won by Swarthmore Swartljmore vs. (Beorge asl)ington lit nivcrsitv Washington, D. C, March 5, 1920 Szcarfhinore (Negative) Team: ] Ir. Elscree, Mr. Kemp, Mr. Bogardus Won by Swarthmore Swarthmore vs. Xs as ington anb Jefferson Washington, Pa., March 12, 1920 Si ' avthmorc (Negative) Team: Mr.- Sickler, Mr. Kemp, Mr. Bogardus Won by Swarthmore Swarthmore vs. Orinit;? dollege Durham, N. C, March 20, 1920 Szvarthmorc (Affirmative) Team: Mr. Valentine, Mr. Hewett, Mr. Broxk ' o by Trinity ' 234 1 Annual Oratorical Contest For the Delia U psilon Priae January 16, 1920 William W. Hewett Leon M. Pearson Frank W. Fetter Joseph Sickler Decision— $25.00 Prize-— Won by Mr. Pearson Honorable Mention — Mr. Sickler Mr. William T. Ellis Judges Mr. Harold Barnes Dr. Harold C. Goddard O e Sofbomore- jFresl men i!)ebate For the President ' s Prize October 14, 1919 Question : Resolved, That the Absence System now in vogue at Swarth- more College should be abandoned. Freshman Team (Ajfirmative) William W. Joyce Wallace R. Linton C. Norman Stabler Sophomore Team (Negative) Herbert L. Hutchinson Richard W. Slocum John Doyle Won by the Negative Team Chairman — Detlev W. Bronk 235 236 latljleticsi BOOK FOUR Swartl)more (Lollege tl)letlc Association (Jrganized Nf)venil)cr 14, ]S77 MoTTo — Mens sans in corpore sano President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Graduate Manager Officers ipip-ip20 Daviij S. Klauujck, Jk. Frank W. Fkttek Thomas L. Eagan Leon M. Peakson Samuel C. Palmer Athletic Council President A. A. - - - - - - - David S. Klauder, Jr. Treasurer A. A. ------- Leon M. Pearson Physical Director -------- E. LeRoy Mercer Graduate Manager - - - - - - - Samuel C. Palmer Football Captain -------- Charles P. Larkin Basketball Captain ------- Clarence H. Yoder Lacrosse Captain ------- Clifford R. Gillam Baseball Captain ------- William P. Carter Track Captain ------ C. Waldo Haldeman, Jr. Football Manager ------- Clifford R. Gillam Basketball Manager ------- R. Erdman Wilson Lacrosse Manager - - - - - - - Gregg D. Reynolds Baseball Manager -------- Clarence H. Yoder Track Manager -------- A. Tench Francis Swimming Manager ------- George L. Burnett Soccer Manager - - - - - - - - Paul M. Hess Assistant Football Manager - - - - . - - George H. Kolb Assistant Basketball Manager ----- Paul W. Chandler Assistant Lacrosse Manager - - - - T. Sherman McAllister Assistant Baseball Manager ----- Wayland H. Elsbree Assistant Track Manager - - - - - - - Frank Hoke Swartbmore (ToUege .-A.H)liiHc (TommUtec Representing the Alumni — Charles C. Miller, Chairman; Charles A. Eberle. Representing the Faculty — John A. Miller, E. LeRoy Mercer, Samuel C. Palmer. Representing the Athletic Association — David S. Klauder, Jr. 237 XjTearersof tbe ' 5 FOOTBALL Charles P. Larkin Je. Captain Clifford R. Gillam, Manager Frank W. Fetter, Associate Manager Detlev W. Bronk, Manager William P. Carter Paul W. Chandler James D. Clancey George Con a hey, Jr. Richard J. Cornell Frank S. Dudley John E. Earp Arthur W. Gardiner Carl J. Geiges Edward F. McGinley, William Nicholls Warren FI. Ogden Vincent B. Schneider BASKETBALL Howard K. Shaw Edmund P. Smith, Manager William H. Stow, Jr. Jr. Alan C. Valentine Russell White Allen P. Willis Russell A. Yarnall Clarence FI. Yoder, Captain Grant E. Benjamin James D. Clancey Edward C. Carris, William P. Carter James D. Clancey Leon Henderson Howard B. Katzenbach Andrew Simpson, John G. Albertson T. Howard Atkinson Grant E. Benjamin Detlev W. Bronk Charles P. Larkin, George W. Place Jr. BASEBALL Captain Charles P. Larkin, Jr. Warren H. Ogden Samuel B. Webb LACROSSE Captain .Allin H. Pierce, Captain James F. Carter Paul W. Chandler Thomas L. Eagan John E. Earp Franklin P. Buckman Arthur W. Gardiner Clifford R. Gillam TRACK Frank W. Fetter Charles W. Haldeman Ormsby D. Hampson Erdman Wilson, Manager William H. Stow, Jr. Russell A. Yarnall FTarold S. Webster, Manager Russell White Joseph F. Wiese Clarence H. Yoder Alfred J. Y ' oung Norris C. Barnard, Manager W. MiNTON Harvey Edwin :M. Joseph Robert S. Joyce Newell Sparks Edwin M. Bush, Manager Henry L Hoot , Jr. William P. Kemp Eiavid S. Klauder Edmund P. Smith 238 p ' .«? w: • ' - 0W m jm %m m • M • gp ' U 1 ' : ' j:: . - j i 1919 IFootball Captain -------- Charles P. Larkin, Jr. Coach - - - - - - --- -E. LeRoy Mercer Assistant Coach -------- Rov W. Delaplaine Manager ---___-_ Clifford R. Gillam Associate Manager ------- Frank W. Fetter Assistant Manager ------- George H. Kole The Team End - - James D. Clancev Guard - Alan C. Valentine End - - Warren H. Ogden Center - Richard J. Cornell Tackle Charles P. Larkin, Jr. Quarterback - Carl J. Geiges Tackle Edward F. McGinley, Jr. Halfback William H. Stow, Jr. Guard - - George Conahey, Jr. Halfback - - Russell White Fullback William P. Carter Substitutes John E. Earp Vincent B. Schneider Russell A. Yarnall William P. Kemp Lester Asplundh Howard K. Shaw William Nicholls Allen P. Willis Edwin M. Joseph Frank H. Jackson 240 Ol)e 1919 Season By Pard Lakkin, Captain The 1919 football season was hij hly success- ful, as the results show, the team losiii; only one game out of eight, and that to our big and ex- perienced rivals, Pennsylvania. ' i he success of tlie season is flue jjrimarily to two outstanding features, the ability of the coaches and the spirit of the ])layers. This year ' s team was again coached by Doc Mercer, and too much can never be said as trib- ute to his splendid ability, lie not only knows the game thoroughly, but he can put it across in such a manner that the players never forget. He knows how to handle men, and has the spirit of Swarthmore solely at heart. Me instills that fighting spirit into the men which is so char- acteristic of himself and of Swarthmore teams, to fight to the last breath and never know die. His way of handling men develops wonderful harmony and spirit among the players. Doc was assisted by Roy Delaplaine, a Swarthmore graduate of football fame. This was Delly ' s first at coaching collegiate football, and he was directly responsible for that stone wall line the team boasted. Considering the fact that he only had two seasoned men to start with, he accomplished wonders. Often times big Bob Maxwell, another Swarthmore graduate and famous football player, would come out and give the team many good pointers. Being an experienced football authority, his advice was constantly a great asset to the team. The spirit of the players was remarkable. This year we had the largest squad in the history of the College, averaging forty-eight men each day of the season. All of them jumped into the spirit and did their best to develop team play and harmony throughout. The players looked upon Doc as the man who would either make or break them and they gave all they had that he might teach them the game. This he did, as any man who has ever played under him will say. Last of all and most of all, they had that wonderful Swarthmore spirit. One had only to watch the Penn game to realize this, for when they were hope- lessly outclassed they fought to the last inch, never giving in without a dogged fight. The co-operation and the spirit shown this year are the characteristics of a team that we are all proud of, and may that kind of spirit exist forever among Swarthmore College athletic teams. OAI ' T-VIN LARKIN 241 Obc -penn (baxnz . 242 J ootball Leview MANAGER GILLAM The 1919 football season niarkcd the beginning of a new era in sports at Swarthmore College. After two years of depleted football squads due to enlist- ments, a squad of iifty-five men on Swarthmore Field last fall evidenced a real rejuvenation. From the day of the squad ' s first ])ractice until the day of the eventful Haverford game on Novem- ber twenty-second, every man fought hard for a place on the team, knowing full well that the moment he could show the goods, a varsity position would be forthcoming from Coach Mercer. And so the squad stuck, with the exception of a few casualties, and the season finished with four strong teams prac- ticing every afternoon. The season opened on October fourth, when the Garnet eleven battled the Maryland Aggies to a vic- tory on Swarthmore Field. The score stood 6-0 in favor of the visitors at the end of the first half, Riggs having recovered on a fumble for a ninety yard run and a touchdown. The second half saw a comeback, however, when Carter staged two brilliant end runs and a score. Shaw followed it with a kick from placement, making the tally 10-6 in favor of the Garnet at the close of tne game. jj second game of the season was con- tested at Chester with the Pennsylvania Alili- tary College Cadets. The game was played in a mid-summer heat and then in a driving rain, and it was against the hardest of circum- stances that the Garnet won a 14-0 victory. Campuzano was the outstanding star of the op- ponent ' s team, but the lack of support made his playing of little avail against Coach Mercer ' s eleven. The contest branded Asplundh as a coming star of the Garnet team. On the following .Saturdav, October eigh- teenth, the team met Bob Folwell ' s Pennsylvania huskies in the annual Franklin Field battle. Here the Garnet suffer- ' d its only defeat of the season, when the bio Red and Blue machine buried it under a 55-7 score. With all the disap]3ointments Avhich were staged before a crowd of twelve thousand spectators, the Little Quakers won for themselves the distinction of being the first team to score on the Pennsylvania eleven thus far in the season, when Ogden blocked a kick and fell on the ball for a touch- down. This was the first scoring of the game, 243 and after that the Big Quakers plowed through the Garnet hue for lifty-five points. On Fountler ' s Day, the team downed the Johns Hopkins University eleven on Swarthmore Field, to the great satisfaction of the many visitors of the day. The Baltimoreans brought a strong aggrega- tion to Swarthmore for the Golden Anniversary event, but made the return trip with only the small end of a 20-6 score to their credit. Earp ' s playing featured in the game when he crossed the line for twi) touchdowns. The little Ursinus team upset all predictions on the following Saturday, November first, when it held the Garnet to a 13-12 score. The contest was •played on a slippery field in a dense fog, and Swarthmore fumbled frequentlv. The effective w ork of the line held the opponents to two first downs, but the backfield of the visitors outclassed that of the Garnet on the wet field. On November eighth the team journied up state to Lancaster and shut out the Franklin and Marshall warriors in a 20-0 game. The Blue Team failed to take advantage of the numerous fumbles made by the Garnet, and accepted the drubbing without strong resistance. It w as not until the second half that the Little Quakers were able to organize sufiiciently to make an eflfective attack and then succeeded in scoring two touchdowns in the last period. As final preparation for the Haverford con- test, the team met Delaware College at Joe Frazer Field in Newark on November fifteenth, and downed their fighting opponents by a 17-0 score. A great crowd of Swarthmoreans followed the team and gave it the badly needed side-line sup- port in defeating the Delaware institution. Earp and Yarnall crossed the line for touchdowns, and Captain Larkin scored on a kick from the field, cinching the victory over the neighbor state rivals. And then came — II. I.F11. CK 1 1 lee 8 O ? o E,i3r ; f m0 m j %% |i ' ' JKmF p ' 7ll, HI ■mE sgr.vri 244 l)e3 ' faverfor6 (bama. For the fifteenth time in the history of mu- tual football relations, the Garnet banner waved triumphantly over the half-mast colors of Haver- ford on November twenty-second. Before the smashing attack of the Swarthmore team the Hav- erford gridiron warriors fell to a score of 44-0. Thus may the history of the 1919 Swarth- more-Haverford contest be summarized. It was clearly a battle for the triumph of the fittest, and in every phase of the game the Garnet outclassed its rivals to the complete satis- faction of the most critical spectator. The eventful contest was staged on S w a r t h m o r e Field before a crowd of eight thousand root- ers. The Garnet gained the ad- Nan t a g e from yl AKTEK CONAIIKY. -Jll, GCAKl) the start, and there was no time during the sixty minutes of play when the outcome seemed doubtful. Shouldering the disadvantage through- out the game, no team could be expected to keep up better fight- ing spirit than the Red and Black offered. From the first blast of the whistle to the bitter end, they fought to a man, even when it seemed impossible to score on the Garnet machine. The salient feature of Swarthmore ' s game was the excellent team work of every man who played. Captain Larkin played the game of his life, keeping the control of his team well in hand at all times. Geiges at quarter manoeuvered every play with skillful generalship. He tried ten for- ward passes, netting a total of ninety-five yards and keeping the Haverford defense well scat- tered. Valentine intercepted two forward passes which indirectly netted the Garnet two goals. Brilliant end runs by Carter and Yarnall not only furnished thrills for the spectators but gained ground time after time for the Garnet. Big George Conahey was playing the last game of his 245 THE (iAKNET LINE HOLDS I ' ENX college career and made the occasion eventful by his sturdy opposition in the line. Stow ' s line plunges were sure ground-gainers every time. Clancey and Ogden broke up interference as never before. Cornell at center passed accurately on every play. White and Earp carried the ball with noteworthy aggressiveness. And so on down to the last substitute, every man was fighting all the time. The first tally of the game was made by Captain Larkin when he dropped a field goal over from the thirty-seven yard line. Supported by a continuous uproar from the bleachers which lasted the rest of the game, the Garnet scoring machine was set in full operation. Geiges received a pass from Captain Larkin a few minutes later and crossed the line unmolested. Haverford tightened up and prevented further scoring for the period. Early in the second half Valentine intercepted a pass from Kearney and the team waltzed down the field for another goal, Geiges travelling the last two yards with an end run. Valentine then repeated his sensational stunt and inter- cepted another pass in midfield. Aided by a forward pass to Geiges, the Garnet carried the ball goalward and Yarnall crossed the line for another six-pointer. The next touchdown was gained by a pass from Yarnall to Captain Larkin and HOISEY LIGHT GOES AROUND END 246 OGDEN, ' 22, END an end rnn liy (jfigcs late in the lliini ])criod, rounding out the score 30-0. The sensational run of the game was witnessed in the last quarter, when Yar- nall gained the hall on the thirty-five yard line and carried it sixty-five yards for a touchdown, Johnny Earp completed the scoring when he found an opening in the line, dodged past se ' - eral Haverford warriors, and crossed the line for a touchdown. Thus the eventful battle ended. Hats had no value and voices were ruined in the demonstration that fol- lowed and continued into the wee hours, Swarthmore came out on top and proud- ly carried the victory. McGINI.EY, ' 22, TACKLE DELAWARE ' S MISTAKE CORNELL, ' 23, CENTER 247 ' f 1 1 ' l TARNAl.I., October -1- -October 11- October 18- October 25- November 1- November 8- November 15; November 22- IIAI.FI ' .AIK O e Sc e6uk -Maryland Aggies at Swarthmore -P. M. C. at Chester - -Pennsylvania at Franklin Field -Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore - -Ursinus at Swarthmore -F. and M. at Lancaster -Delaware at Newark r Ha -erford at Swarthmore CARTER, ' 21, FULLBACK s. Opp. 10 6 14 7 55 20 6 13 12 20 17 44 Totals 145 79 THE LINE CHARGES 248 BARP, ' 22, HALFBACK (■LANCET, ' 21, END ■TAHD AND VAL ' 249 Obe ' ■fav rfor (Same THE GAENET TALLIES SIX HAVEEPOED DOWNED FOE A LOSS AN E.MP KIN GAINS FOR SWAUTIl.Mc IKE 250 THE rnOl ' IlIOCY ' IMIK Sl ' llil ' l ' Ipointab fivdss (Tomments Mid a season of great football teams in the entire college world, watch Swarthmore. — Philadelphia Press. ' ' Not once during the entire sixty minutes of fracas did Haverford give Swarthmore any serious trou- ble and the prevalent question was how high Dr. Roy Mer- cer ' s proteges would roll the score. — Philadelphia Record. Captain Larkin, the only Swarthmore man to play the entire game, displayed a brand of football which brands him as a probable Ail-American tackle of this year ' s season. — Philadelphia Inquirer. BALL 3 DOWN YARDS TO CO luubniiuwN HOLDING THE EESULT Geiges, the peppery little quarterback of the Garnet eleven, was the hero of the victory. — Philadelphia North American. One of the notable features of the Swarthmore attack was the way her interference took her opponents out of the way. — Philadelphia Public Ledger. ll-rORY 251 Obii TKavcrfori (Bamt. THE GARNET RII ' S THROUGH IIAri ' Y SWARTHMOREANS SEE THE ' S ' jFootball 43 respects for 1920 With spring sports now claiming tlic at- tention of Swarthmore ' s athletic talent, it may seem like looking far into the future to pre- dict football prospects for the season of nine- teen hundred and twenty. However far away this may seem, it is fitting to think in the terms of football at least in an indirect way. In recounting our assets, we find a squad of men fifty odd strong, all of whom should start the season next fall ; we have a season behind us marred by one defeat alone, and that a graceful one ; we have every reason to believe that next .year ' s entering class will have its usual group of athletic possibilities. Is it not fair to place a high estimate on these marks of strength ? But is it not more important to give attention to the perfecting of the machine we already have, during the months that stand between to-day and the football season ? Success in the game is dependent upon many things, but prominent among them, and the one most important for present consideration, is that of careful and painstaking preparation. It is for the men upon whom the responsibility of next year ' s battles rest, to rise to the occasion as Swarthmore men of other years have done. We must face the job in the CO.M ' H .MEIICEK COLLINS, ' 21 KEMP, ' 21, END ASrLUNDH. ' 23, FULLBACK fall with sound bodies and active minds. A colleg e man bent on a successful future applies himself industriously, conscientiously, on the necessary problems of preparation, knowing that the time will come when his resources will be called upon for effective service. Consider if you will, the football season of 1920 a problem, a tangible some- thing which has its store of -alu- able experience, a something which deserves your efficient sup- port and invites your sacrifice for its success. lether your part is to be the leader of the team, a mem- ber of the squad or a rooter on the side lines, be prepared for service when the call for service comes. To the Senior Class of next year we look for leadership. Their past performances stand as records of achievement. They have given of their best and still ha -e their best to give. Let the praise of their success be mani- fested in a whole hearted sup- port of their team. Be ' prep. red and the pros- pects FOR 1920 WILL BE SECURE ! LARKIN AND BELL 254 mmiL 255 1920 : a5Kctball Captain ----_-__ Clarence H. Yoder Coach --------- Joseph Fogartv Manager -------- R. Erdman Wilson Assistant Manager ----- Paul W. Chandler The Team Forzvard -------- Clarence H. Yoder Forzvard -------- George W. Place Forzvard ------- Grant E. Benjamin Center ------- Williaim H. Stow, Jr. Guard ----- - Charles P. Larkin Guard - - - - - . - - - Russell A. Yarnall Guard -------- James D. Clancev Substitute ------- Warren H. Ogden 256 I 1920 : a5ketball By Clakicnce JJ. Yoihdu, Captain The 1920 basketball season, in spite of tlie fact that the team lost six of the thirteen games played, can well be called a success. The squad fought hard throughout the season, and at times it seemed mere kick that prevented the Garnet from a victory. The games with Pennsylvania, Rutgers, Penn State and Princeton were lost by very small margins. With the possible exception of the Pennsylvania game, I hesitate to acknowledge these as defeats. We were not outplayed, but simply failed to produce in the last few minutes of i)lay. It seems to me that the team showed its best form against PennsyK-ania, Penn State and Princeton. Of the latter game Coach Leuhring said, Your team put up the best defense of any team on our floor this season. . A great deal of credit is due to Coach Fogarty. He knows basketball thor- oughly, and, considering the time spent on the team, he developed a good combi- nation, one especially strong on the defensive. In view of the fact that six letter men and a squad of hard-working scrubs will return to college next fall, I am convinced that the prospects for the 1921 season are unusually bright. :0. CH FOG. ETY CAPTAIN YODEE 2.57 asKetball Review MANAGER WILSON The basketball season of 1920 began with jirospects for the best squad of ( iarnet players that ever trotted out upon th Swarthniore floor. Seven letter men reported for practiee at the first call for candidates, four of whom had played together for the past three years, and with Joe Fogarty back to coach the team, and a large squad of scrubs for support, basketball stock bid high. But the fact that the team lost six out of thirteen games discounts all further talk of a cham- ])ionship team, although it warrants a statement that the season was a decided success. In summing up the results of the season, however, it will hot be fair to pass up the fact that only two of the season ' s games were lost by margins greater than four points. New York University and Delaware College were the only teams which actually out- classed the Garnet. Yet even this is not to be taken too seriously, for New York University boasts of only one defeat for the season and Delaware two. The other four games lost by the Garnet netmen were to Pennsylvania by four points, Rutgers by three points, Penn State by two points and Prince- ton by one point. The season opened on January eighth with a battle against Dartmouth ' s Green Mountain huskies, and the Garnet started the ball rolling with a 29-21 victory. Franklin and Marshall succumbed to the attack two days later by a 53-33 score, and Garnet stock soared. The following week Rutgers staged a hard battle in Hall Gym- nasium and returned to New Brunswick with a long end of a 29-26 score. Next on the schedtile came the annual Weightman Hall tussle with Pennsylvania, which resulted in a heart-break- ing 25-29 defeat for Swarthmore. The team experienced a balm on the following Saturday, however, when it defeat- ed Muhlenberg 29-7. Penn State came next on the schedule and won a hard-fought vic- tory over the Garnet in Hall . Gymnasium, the final tally standing at 23- 25. Lafayette followed and bowed to the Garnet to the tune of 35-25 just before disbanding. Then came the New York University defeat of 22- 36, the team ' s hardest 258 ■•BU.L STOW. Center mid Cuiitiiiii-EleL-t YARNALL, ' 22, GUARD FORWARD CLANCBY. ■•21, GUARD battle. The team journeyed to Princeton the following week and experienced another heart-breaker, yielding to the Tiger 17-16. Then came Lehigh and a reversal of the previous experience, the Garnet managing to land on top by a 24-23 score in a closely contested game. On February twenty-seventh the team fell before the neighbor state rivals, Delaware College, by a 21-33 score. This was the second and last decisive defeat of the Garnet combination, and the best fight the team encountered. Johns Hop- kins University lost to the Garnet by a 30-20 score on March fifth and a 24-18 victory over Haverford on the following night completed the season. Captain Yoder, leading the team for the second time, was decidedly the stellar player of the season. In points scored during the season his record more than doubles that of his nearest competitor. He played in every game of the season and turned out a winning Junior ' Varsity combination on the side. Dutch played his first season of basketball four years ago when he entered as a freshman and immediately won a berth on Jack Sproul ' s six-foot varsity. Since that time his development has taken him into the limelight of cage stars. Bill Stow, captain-elect of the 1921 team, was Yoder ' s runner up for the season ' s record. He likewise played in every game and his jumping at center featured for the third season on the Garnet. Pard Larkin, one of Swarth- more ' s few three-letter men, starred consistently throughout the season at guard. His good defensive work and frequent holy ghosters won him a place on the team three years ago, which he bids fair to hold for his entire college career. Place at forward was also playing his third year of varsity basketball, but a bad knee kept him out of four of the games of the season. His work, like that of Larkin and Stow, has won him a permanent place on the team. Rusty Yarnall, after two years of war service, was able to step right into a varsity position on his return. His playing soon put him in the front rank of regulars, and he held down a position at guard in twelve out of the thirteen games of the season. Benjamin mated up with Yoder at forward in nine of the games as a reliable choice. He played his star game against Princeton and was partly responsible for the low margin by which the Tigers won a victory. 259 Clancey, with se eral year ' s experience at guard, made a creditable fhowiiig ill every game he played. Alunce at guard helped keej) the com])etit ;on keen hut was lost to the squad through withdrawal from College near the end of the season. Ogden, Hinebaugh and Asplundh had second call at centL-r and gave promise of good arsity material for next year. The lunior Varsity, an innovation in Swarthmore basketljall circles, consisted of Captain Kemp, Henderson, Hankins, Lewis, Hinebaugh, Asplundh, Hunijih- reys, Thoenen, Earnshaw, Pollard and Clark. This team defeated the I ' enn Junior Varsity in two out of a series of three games. With all these men and a seasoned squad of six letter men back next fall, the prospects of the 1921 season are unusually bright. Z3l)e Schedule Opp. January January January January January February Feliruary February February Feliruary F ' ebruary Marcb ] larch Yoder Stow - Varnal Place 8 — Dartmouth at Swarthmore 11) — Franklin and Marshall at Swarthmore - 17 — Rutgers at Swarthmore 24 — Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 31 — Muhlenberg at Swarthmore e — Penn State at Swarthmore 7 — Lafayette at Swarthmore 14_N. Y. U. at New York - - - - 17 — Princeton at Princeton 21 — Lehigh at Swarthmore . - 27 — Delaware at Newark 5 — Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore 6 — Haverford at Haverford Totals - - . - Individual Scoring Foul Goals 101 out of 156 Larkin 1 out of 5 Benjamin Clancey - Ogden 29 21 S3 22 26 29 25 29 29 7 23 25 35 25 22 36 16 17 24 23 21 33 30 20 24 18 326 307 Games Field Goal 13 32 9 12 5 4 2 2 OGDEN, ' 22, CENTER KEMP, ' 21, FORWARD 260 BENJAMIN, ' 21, FORWARD Ba EBflLL 261 1919 : a5cball Captain -------- Edward C. Carris Coach - - - -■- - - - Franklin L. Bettger Manager ------- Harold S. Webster Assistant Manager ----- Clarence H. Yoder The Team Pitcher -------- Warren H. Ogden Pitcher -------- James D. Clancey Catcher -------- Edward C. Carris First Base ------- Alfred J. Young Second Base ------- Samuel B. Webb Third Base -------- Russell White Shortstop -------- Clarence H. Yoder Left Field - - - - - - - J. Frederic Wiese Center Field ------- William P. Carter Right Field ------- Charles P. Larkin Substitutes Frank S. Dudley Harold L. Butterworth Vincent B. Schneider 262 t aseball Review 2 nrt s ,5 J w . 2 t l l CAPTAIN C ' AKKIS, ' 19 fell before the Garnet Princeton. A sndden COACH BETTGER The 1919 Baseball Team won six games and lost fonr. Three of the four games lost were by a one run margin ; the other was with the Philadelphia Athletics. Three of the games won were shut-outs. Rain prevented games with Penn, Columbia, Lehigh and Lafayette. The team started the season with a large group of veterans, including Captain Carris, Webb, White, Carter, Larkin and Yoder. Varsity material of the first calibre was soon found in Wiese, Young, Clancey and Curley Ogden, a brother to John, who, though still in college, was ineligible because of summer playing with the New York Giants. Li the first practice game with the Phila- delphia Athletics at Shibe Park, the team played real baseball, and held its own until numerous substitutions were made. Prospects looked even better when P. M. C. batsmen by a 10-1 score. Then came the first defeat at reversal of form is the only way to account for the series of bonehead plays that occurred, and the inabil- ity of the Swarthmore men to hit the ball ef- fectively, a fault which made the Little Quak- ers leave the field score- less. But the team came back in fine shape ten days later, in the cleanest played, most exciting game on the home field that the season held, and defeated Johns Hopkins in ten innings two to one. Then the nine lost at Annapolis by one run, but again made a bril- liant recovery on Alumni Field, and white-washed the weak U rsinus team with eleven stinging runs. Three days later, 263 YODER, ' 20, MANAGER Rutgers failed to tall_v, while Swarthmore scored six. Then the team put up a game fight at West Point, but could not make the single circuit which would have tied the score. Three times when a hit would have meant victory for the Garnet, the Cadet players tightened and finally won. But New York University could not hold the Garnet stick-wielders, who returned from the big city with a ten run shut-out victory. The last game of the season was with Haver- ford on Alumni Day, before packed stands of hot but enthusiastic grads. Never from the second ■ inning on was victory in doubt. Led by Carris, captain for two years, and playing his last game of amateur baseball, the Garnet batters hit almost at will, and gleaned eleven runs as a good finish to a successful season. Much could be said in praise of the individual players, each doing his part in the working of a smooth machine ; but the efificiency of each part may be judged from the successful operation of the assembled machine. The success of the pitch- ing staff of Ogden and Clancey is particularly noticeable, as both were new men to Swarthmore last year. Their development was largely due to careful coaching by Captain Carris, who from his position behind the plate brought out the best that was in these men. The only man lost to the team through graduation was Eddie Car- ris, who led the team the last two years. His place as leader will be taken by Nick Carter, who has starred in an out- field position and at the bat since hi; freshman vear. SAM WEBB. EUSS WHITE, ' 21 •NICK CARTER, ' 21 264 CURLBY OGDEN. ' 22 JIM CLAXCEY, -21 PEP YOUNG. ' 22 PARD LARKIN, ' 21 265 ■I ' UKii wiiosi;. ' i;! JOE PUGH, ' 21, Scrub Captain ! e5ults of t e Scl)e6ule April 2 — Athletics at Philadelphia - - _ _ April 9 — Pennsylvania Military College at Swarthmore April 12 — Princeton at Princeton _ _ _ - April 22 — Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore - . - April 26 — Navy at Annapolis _ - - - . April 30 — Ursinus at Swarthmore _ - - - May 3 — Rutgers at Swarthmore - - - May 14 — Army at West Point - . - _ May 24 — New York University at New York June 7 — Haverford at Swarthmore _ . _ s. Opp. 4 15 10 1 6 2 1 4 5 11 6 1 10 11 1 Totals 58 30 266 267 1919 OracK Captain ---------- Allin H. Pierce Coach ------ ----E. LeRov Mercer Manager - - - - - - - . - - - Edwin M. Bush Assistant Manager __---__ Tench Francis Paul W. Chandler William P. Kemp David S. Klauder, Jr. - C. Waldo Haldeman, Jr. Allin H. Pierce - James F. Carter Henry I. Hoot - • Ormsby D. PIampson Frank W. Fetter - The Team s;ranted Varsity letters : 62 Thomas L. Eagan 13 53 ' 6 Osborne R. Ouayle - 12 34 John E. Earp 10 Harry A. Olin - 9- 3 30 Pemberton M. Dickson 8 28 - Charles M. Howell - 6 26 Charles W. Wassman, Jr. - 5 23 Edmund P. Smith - - 4 20 William L. Battersby 1 268 OracK Review Last spring Swarthmore turned out a track team which lost only one out of five dual meets, and was beaten only by Rutgers in the Middle Atlantic States Conference Meet. The Garnet team doubled the point score of their opponents in meets with Johns Hopkins, Delaware, and Lehigh, and easily defeated the Flaverford team. Captain Pierce was a consistent point winner in the two mile run; Speculators on the outcome of a meet were always safe in counting on first place in this event. Li the broad jump and quarter mile, I-laldeman never failed to score and first place in these events was not an uncommon occurrence. Klauder took honors in the dashes, and Carter, run- CAPTAIN PIERCE, 1919 ning for the first time on a collegiate track, managed to score a close second in several meets. Kemp and Olin shared honors in the pole vault, and Kemp augmented his scoring in the hurdle events. Hampson and Chandler were tied in the high jump and usually scored for the Garnet. Chandler main- tained his reputation won in his freshman year in the weight events, and the return of Hoot cinched the scoring in that department. Fetter held down the mile event in good shape, proving himself a point winne r of the first calibre. Only two men ha -e been lost to the team and the chances are unusually good for Doc Mercer ' s trackmen this spring. C.VPTAIN HALDBMAN, 1920 269 ■•SQUARE CHANDLER. Jl ••JOHHNT EARP. ' 22 ORMSBT HAMPSON. ' 22 CHICK EAGAN, ' 20 270 DAVE KLAUDBK, ' 20 •i;i]. . Kh.MI ' . :;! JIM OARTBR, -22 I5 e Season April 19 — Johns Hopkins at Baltimore - - - - May 7 — Delaware at Swarthmore - - - - - May 10 — Lehigh at Swarthmore ------ May 17 — Second Place in the Middle Atlantic States Conference Meet. May 21 — Rutgers at New Brunswick - - - - - May 24 — Haverford at Haverford ------ Totals -------- 342 208 s. Opp. 76 36 82 22 80 32 ny2 74 67 44 271 FKANK HOKE, ' 22 Manager 1920 PRANK FETTER, ' 20 ASSISTANT MANAGERS HENRY HOOT, ' 20 272 L nOSSE 273 1919 Cacro55e Captain -------- Andrew Simpson Coach -------- E. LeRoy Mercer Manager -------- Norris C. Barnaed Assistant Manager - - - - - - Gregg D. Reynolds The Team Goal --------- Norris C. Barnard Inside Home ------- John G. Albertson Outside Home ------- Andrew Simpson First Attack ------- Arthur W. Gardiner Second Attack ------ Grant E. Benjamin Third Attack ------ C. Raymond Michener Center -------- Robert S. Joyce Third Defense - - - - - - - T. Howard Atkinson Second Defense ------ Clifford R. Gillam First Defense -------- Newell Sparks Cover Point ------ y. Minton Harvey Point --------- Edwin M. Joseph Defense -------- Detlev W. Bronk 274 Xacrosse Review Tlu- 1919 lacri sse season, alll) ni (li resulting ill four victories and six defeats for tlie Garnet stickmen, can nevertheless well be termed success- ful, for the team ])layed consistently throughout, and did Swarthmore credit in every contest. Nine letter men and an aljundance of good material re]iorted at tlie ojjening of the season, and from this wealth of hard workers. Coach Mercer set about moulding a team. ' I ' he new men sliovved much ])romise, and were handicap] ed only Ijy lack of ex])erience at a game whicii many of them had not even seen before. By careful drill in the tactics of the Indian game, and by frec|uent scrimmages, Mercer had a strong aggregation ready to meet Stevens in the opening contest of the season. The curtain raiser proved to be a fighting battle, and the Garnet came through with a 6-1 victory over the Hoboken institution. CAPTAIN SIMPSON, 1919 -j j schedulc wcrc the hardest of the season, but the team went into them with all the fight which their opening game and increasing confidence had given them. The contests resulted in victories for both the Naval Academy and Lehigh, although the Swarthmore team never for a moment lost its fighting spirit. The midshipmen outclassed the Garnet 9-1 at Annapolis, and Lehigh won at South Bethlehem by a lone tally, the final score standing 4-3. Then, on the home field, the team staged a walk-over against Yale. The big blue team was strong and skillful, but the hard work of the Garnet players from start ! to finish gave the latter a 6-1 victory over the big university. The following day the team met a reverse at the hands of Johns Hopkins at Baltimore by an 8-2 score. The Pennsyh ' ania stickmen were the next opponents, and they won the rainy day Ijattle on Franklin Field with a count of four goals to one. Lehigh came to Swarthmore for its second contest, and repeated its former one point victory by winning 2-1. Pennsylvania played its return game the same week, and was this time defeated. The Garnet ])ut up an unusually strong attack, and won the game by a 4-1 victory over the Philadelphians. In its last game on hostile territory, the team lost to the Crescent Athletic Club on the latter ' s field in Brooklyn. The contest was staged in a driving rain, and short periods 275 : |r ,§ i _MA. Aiii:i; i;ai; aki CAI ' TAIX GILI.AM, lldO were necessary. The result of the twent} ' minute ' s play was a 4-2 win for the Brooklyn athletes, but showed no good display of lacrosse on the part of either team. The Alumni game ended the season. The former stickmen of Little Quaker fame gath- ered a dozen erst- while lacrosse stars and met the regu- lars on Swarth- more field on May twentieth. The varsity team had httle trouble with its predecessors, and managed to hand them the small end of a 6-1 defeat. The comeback which the teams have staged in the past two years should be sufficient to pre- ■ ' ent the Indian game from ever losing ground in the field of major sports at Swarthmore. Eight of last season ' s letter men are available for the 1920 team. With these veterans and the nu- merous substitutes who were in line for posi- tions at the end of last season, Coach Page, who will bring to Swarthmore this spring the value of his knowledge as a former Canadian star, should be able to put out a team of experienced and fast ])layers which will put Swarthmore at the top in lacrosse circles next season. COACH I ' AGE. 1920 M. NAGER REYNOLDS. 1920 276 i. n mti0tm r m H f I?- I 1 1 K MjM lj ART GARDINER, ' 20 TOMMY ATKINSON. ' 20 ■GltAiNL UENJAMIN. ' 21 277 !J e5ults of tl)e Season S. Opp. April 12 — Ste ens at Swarthmore ------- 6 1 April 19 — Navy at Annapolis ------- l 9 April 23 — Lehigh at South Bethlehem - ' - - - - -3 4 May 2 — Yale at Swarthmore ------- 6 l May 3 — Johns Hopkins at Baltimore ----- 2 8 May 7 — Pennsylvania at Philadelphia ----- 1 2 May 10 — Lehigh at Swarthmore - - - -- - -1 2 May 4 — Pennsylvania at Swarthmore ----- 4 1 May 17— Crescent A. C. at Brooklyn ------ 2 4 May 20 — Alumni at Swarthmore ------ 5 I Totals -------- 32 33 fe ' S! JACK ALBBRTSON, ' 20 EDDIE JOSEPH, ' 21 278 PKgr X OCCER, Soccer again broke its way into the Swarthmore sport calendar in the fall of 1919. The repeated calls for another fall sport led Manager Hess and a few associates to revive soccer and to enter into the Pennsyl- vania Intercollegiate Soccer League. The result was that a team was formed, headed by James Bogardus as captain, which defeated every op- ponent in the League and never stopped until it secured the League Championship Cup, now resting peacefully in the trophy room. The team scored a total of 14 goals as against 8 of its opponents. Chick Coles was the high scorer of the season, while Lowden and Pownall divided second place honors. Special mention should be made of the work of Captain Bogardus, who defended the Swarthmore goal, preventing many an opponent ' s tally. The following men secured their letters : Bogardus, Young, Russell, White, Carter, Katzenbach, Stabler, Buckman, Coles, Wiese, Lowden, Pownall and Manager Hess. Soccer ' s success in the past season has given it a permanent place in the sport calender, as the team proved that Swarthmore has the ability to put a winning team on the field. The results of the schedule: Pennsylvania at Philadelphia ----- Princeton at Princeton ------- Lehigh at Bethlehem ------ Haverford at Swarthmore ------ Penn State at Swarthmore _ - - _ - s. 2 Opp. 2 3 3 7 1 4 Totals 14 279 ■ 1919 Soccer Captain -------- James F. Bogardus Coach -------- Russell Perkins Manager -.- - - - - - - - Paul M. Hess Assistant Manager ----- Richard A. Darlington The Team Goal --------- James F. Bogardus Fullback ------- Charles R. Russell Fullback -------- Alfred J. Young Halfback ------- William P. Carter Halfback -------- Russell White Halfback ------ Howard B. Katzenbach Outside ------- Charles N. Stabler Outside - - - - - - - - - Joseph F. Weise Inside - - - - - - - William P. Lowden Inside ------- Franklin P. Buckman Center -....--. Charles B. Coles 280 m6 281 1920 Swimming Captain ------- Howard M. Jenkins Coach -------- E. LeRoy Mercer Manager - -.- - - - - - George L. Burnett The Team Howard M. Jenkins Albert L. Baxter T. Howard Atkinson Thomas F. Bonsall T. Sherman McAllister Edwin S. Baker Ernest M. Bliss Edgar M. Rauh Results of the Schedule January 24 ----- Lehigh 32, Swarthmore 13 February 7 - - - - - Rutgers 36, Swarthmore 14 February 21 - - - - Johns Hopkins 32, Swarthmore 27 March 6 ----- Mercersburg 38, Swarthmore 12 March 10 - - North Branch Y. M. C. A. 28, Swarthmore 22 282 TENNIS 283 1919 Oenitls ■on Lost 4 5 1 5 3 1 1 The Team John W. Dudley, Captain .--..- BovD J. Brown, Manager - - Harry H. Landis -------- Alfred T. Francis ------- George Harris -------- Another year of iindefeat was added to Swarthmore ' s tennis history by the 1919 team. Under the leadership of Captain Dudley, the team did away with its opponents in creditable style. The regrettable feature was that six of the nine matches which made up one of the best schedules in recent years had to be cancelled on account of the long periods of rain in the spring. The season opened with a 6-0 victory over Delaware. The match was played on the new Wharton Courts, thus christening them with a successful start. The following week. Brown and Landis trolleyed to Collegeville and there shut out the Ursinus team. The win over Haverford marked the wind-up of the season ' s activities. Dudley was re-elected captain, while Landis will serve as manager for next year. All the members of this year ' s team will be in college for the 1920 season, so that that year should bring even greater laurels to Swarthmore in tennis. Special mention should be made of Captain Dudley, who carried the name of Swarthmore far into the big intercollegiate matches held at the Merion Cricket Club last September. It was not until the next to the last day of the contest that Dudley was eliminated, and then only after he had put up a plucky fight and created quite a scare. Results of the Schedule April 26 — Delaware at Swarthmore ----- May 3 — Ursinus at Collegeville ----- May 24 — Haverford at Haverford ----- s. Opp. 6 3 4 2 Totals 284 13 n ul PTTPC [5 £3 -25- 285 Somen ' s tl)kUc Association President -------- Lucy Lippincott Vice President ------- Frances Miller Treasurer -------- Helen Griscom Secretary -------- Elsa Palmer Varsity Manager ------ Mary Campbell Council Charlotte Bunting Hannah Eavenson Helen Ramsey Helen Thorne Miss Helen Culin, Director of Physical Education 286 JC . w inncrs o f tl)e S The highest honor in Women ' s Athletics is the award, at the end of the Junior year, of a sweater with an Old English S. Any one is eligible who has been on Varsity teams representing two different sports. Membership on two Varsity squads is equivalent to one Varsity team. However, the most important requirement is good sportsmanship. Seniors Mary Campbell Lucy Lippincott Marguerite Coles Helen Ramsey Hope Richardson Juniors Elizabeth Atherholt Hannah Eavenson Janet Clark Helen Griscom Frances Miller MAllY ( A.NU ' r.lCI.L. -M 287 ' iitners of tl)e e6al Helen Ramsey, Captain ClIARLESANNA CoLES AnNE HeAFFORD Marguerite Coles Ethel Kaplan Hannah Eavenson Lucy Lippincott Grace Gourley Dorothy Nassau Charlotte Griffen Elsa Palmer : ask(itball Marjorie Kistler, Captain Eleanor Green Katherine Hayes Charlotte Griffen Anne Heafford Elsa Palmer (Bymnaslum Elizabeth Atherholt Helen Griscom Margaret Byrd Lucy Lippincott Hope Richardson CAPTAIN RAMSEY, ' 20 HANNAH EAVENSON, ' 21 288 VAHSITY HOCKEY TEAM HfocKeY Slip-slide-squash-splash through the mud ! Is this a hockey team or a swim- ming team in action? The weather man certainly had a grudge against the hockey team this season, but in spite of a wet field and slippery ball in almost every game, the team slid through the season with three victories and a tie. The games were fast and well-played, and fully repaid the enthusiastic rooters who braved the cold and wet with sweaters, scarfs, blankets and mittens. Captain Ramsey ' s long shots and Peg Coles ' lightning zig-zags featured in all the games, but their efforts would have been of little avail had they not been backed by the excellent work of the rest of the team. Charlesanna Coles, at goal, seldom let the ball slip past her, even if she had to sit on it to keep it out, and Grace Gourley ' s sure shots added many points to the scores. The team loses only two girls next year, and with Ethel Kaplan to pilot the team as captain, prospects for another successful season look bright. Scores of Games Ursinus Temple University Beechwood Penn Hall s. 8 Opp 1 5 4 9 3 3 289 Ifocke J ' arsity Medals JTcir Awarded to All on Team Varsity Oeam L. ' . L. I. C. F. R. 1. L. H. C. H. R. H. L. F. R. F. R. W. Seniors M. Roberts - H. Richardson H. Ramsey - B. Whiteside - L. Clark C. Bunting L. LiPPINCOTT E. G. Jones | M. Campbell | A. Williams C. Moore - E. Davies - Heafford GOURLEV Ramsey Griffen Eavenson - LiPPINCOTT Nassau Elsa Palmer Kaplan M. Coles HEAFFORD AND GRIFFEN Clc iss O earns Juniors _ _ _ L. W. - E. Atiierholt _ L. I. - - - J. Young _ C.F. - - H. Samuels _ R.I. . - - - M. Emberey _ _ _ R.W. - J. Clark . L. H. - - - - H. E.AVE N son . C. H. - F. Miller _ R. H. - H. Griscom L. F. - - - - E. Kaplan . R. F. - - - - C. Rhoads - G. - - - - C. Coles Sophomores Freshmen A. Heafford - L.w - - A. Roberts G. Gourley L.I. I. FUSSELL C. Griffen - - C. F. - - F. Carter H. Thorne R.I. E. Seaber H. Horner - - R. W. - F. Gillespie E. CUGLEY L. H. J. Alexander E. Falck . - - C.H. - - H. Turner D. N. ssau R. H. M. H. YES A. Jones - L. F. - - M. Palmer E. Palmer R. H. R. Waters M. Fell - G. - - J. Siiibe Results of luterclass Games 1st Place — Sophomores 2nd Place — Seniors 3rd Place — Juniors 4th Place— Fre?hmen GRACE GOrni.HY 290 ' I ' lIIO THA.M Varsity asKetball Give a hip-hip for the team. Take it slow ! Heep season? Well, I guess! The season rounded up with a Hall on March twelfth. During the entire season our administer only two defeats ; Temple University, lost other with Adelphi College on their own floor at Brook Every play of the team and every goal caged showed the careful and excellent training of the coach, Miss Culin. The success was due in no small measure to the steady practice and interest of the Varsity Squad. The team this year has been a high scoring ma- chine, due to the splendid team work of every girl. Captain Kistler was high scorer from the field, scor- ing 123 points, while Elsa Palmer, besides many field goals caged most of the fouls, scoring 93 points. Hen- rietta Turner, a promising Freshman, starred in the first game with Beechwood, but because of a broken arm was unable to play the rest of the season. The guards, Charlotte Griffen and Katherine Hayes, ex- cited much comment by their quick passing. The jumping center, Eleanor Green, and the side centers, Anne Heafford and Hannah Eavenson, were always ready to receive the ball and quick to pass it. When we realize that we are not losing a single girl this year the 1921 season seems most promising. 291 ! Heeep ! A successful grand victory over Penn opponents were able to by one point, and the Ivn. CAPTAIN KISTLER, 3nt(irclass basketball ol)4 3unlor Oeam fonuard, Marjorie Kistler Capl. fonvard - - Elsi e Fisher Porzvard Dorothy Blackburn Center - - Eleanor Green Center - Hannah Eavenson Gnard - - Frances Miller Gnard - - Janet Clark The iiiterclass basketball games closed with another victory for the Class of 1921. The Freshmen came in a close second, and gave the Juniors a mighty hard tussle, and the Junior-Freshman game was by far the most exciting of the series — it might well be called the most exciting game played in ELSA i LMER -■ • SomerviUe gymnasium this year. ' The lead alternated from one side to the other. No sooner would the Junior team work the ball up under their opponents ' basket and pop it through the net, than the ball would go into the hands of the Freshman forwards, and they would take the lead. The score thus climbed evenly until the final whistle blew, when it was found to be 31-20 in favor of 1:he Juniors. The Sophomores came in third and the Seniors last. Pep, class rivalry and good sports- manship were paramount throughout the class series, and next year we prophesy even more pep, more rivalry, and another season of closely contested class games. HEAFFORD AND GREEN Juniors Freshmen Sophomores Seniors Fonvard Forward Center Side Center Results of the Series r asketball Varsity I ' on Lost 3 2 1 1 2 3 Guard Guard Seniors campbell Paxson , D. - Williams Richardson Ramsey Bunting Sophomores Palmer Gourley - Fell - Heafford - Griffen Nassau - (All Except Eavenson Received Varsity Medals) KiSTLER, Captain Palmer Green Heafford Eavenson Griffen Hayes, K. Class Teams Forward Fonvard Jumfiing Center Side Center - Guard - Guard - Fonvard Fonvard Jumping Center Side Center - Guard - Guard Juniors KiSTLER Fisher - Green - Eavenson - Miller Clark, Janet Freshmen Carter Alexander } Roberts Bitler Brown } Malz Hayes, K. - Hayes, M. 292 First Place in liiterclass Meet — Ifoi ' E Richardson, ' 20. Second Place in Interclass Meet — Elizabeth Atherholt, ' 21. Thii-d Place in Interclass Meet — Tie between: Lucy Lippincott, ' 20; Helen Griscom, ' 21 ; Margaret Byrd, ' 23. interclass (5 m tlcet Hun, Two, Three, Foo — or — We thought we were back in the old S. A. T. C. days, when with rhythmic .stc]) and martial time the teams mounted the stairs, and began their steady march around the gym. With wheeHng and filing and counter- marching they thrilled the audience and puz- zled the judges. The Freshmen won the close race for first place. The bendings and seina- phore work, stork acts and jack-in-the-box hops ended with a victory for the Sophomores. Then came the regular three ring circus. We wished as in yovmger days, that we had eyes in the backs of our heads. Flying rings with Helen Griscom and Margaret Byrd touching the ceiling, thrilled us as much as any trapeze act we had ever seen. Hope Richardson ' s sen- sational mount to the parallel bars, the vaults and traveling stimts made us hold our breath. At the same time we constantly wanted to see the circling and the tricks on the horse. It seemed an eternity before the final results were annoruiced. but after the final score was counted, it was found that the Freshmen had won the coveted honors, with Sophs second. Seniors t hird and Juniors fourth. The place of chief acrobat was awarded to Hope Richardson. Betty Ather- holt came second, and third place was a tie between Helen Griscom, Margaret Byrd and Lucy Lippincott. TFVes man (5ym yCitzl You ' re not going in the Freshman Meet? Why not? You can ' t do any- thing? Oh, that doesn ' t matter. Come on out and try. Be a sport. That was the spirit of the Freshman Meet. Any one who entered Somerville gymnasium on March 14 would have thought that they were going to a meet- ing of the Reds, until she saw the wearers of that color marching with an even step and in perfect company front. The stunts performed on the apparatus seemed miracles to the uninitiated. Cornie Coy tried stunts new to Swarthmore and even unknown to Miss Culin — perhaps even to Cornie herself. Betty Brown starred on the parallels and was rewarded with a blue ribbon, which, however, was later unfortunately recalled. When the ribbons were given out and awarded, every one waited with bated breath. Katherine Hayes got first place in marching, and Sue Beury first place in floor work. Isabelle Fussell, Sue Beury, Margaret Byrd and Roselynd Atherholt acquired many ribbons for work on the apparatus. The meet resulted with Isabelle Fussell the proud pos- sessor of the cup for first place. Sue Beury for second, and Katherine Hayes for third. Margaret Byrd and Rosalynd Atherholt re- ceived honorable mention. The freshmen were good sports and their fine spirit more than warranted the first place that they got in the class meet next day, and bids fair for good athletics in the future. 293 teeshman meet winners (B miiasium Oeam5 Varsity (Receiving Medals) Richardson, ' 20 Griscom, ' 21 Lippincott. ' 20 Athe rholt, Elizabeth, ' 21 Bvrd, ' 23 (Tiass (5jm Oeams Freshman Junior FusSELL Griscom, Helen Beury Atherholt, Elizabeth Hayes, Katherine Fisher Bvrd Washburn Sophomore Senior Nassau Richardson Gawthrop Lippincott Heafford Ramsey Palmer Bunting Stan6iix3 of Classes Hockey First ---------- Sophomores Second ----------- Seniors Third ------------ Juniors Fourth ---------- Freshmen Basketball First ----------- Juniors. Second ---------- Freshmen Third ---------- Sophomores Fourth ----------- Seniors Gymnastics Fjj-st - - - - - - - - Freshmen Second ---------- Sophomores Third ---------,-- Seniors Fourth ----------- Juniors. 294 BOOK FIVE Oo Swartl)more (Upon the Opening of the Endowment Drive) Thy call has gone throughout the land. To lead a new crusade ; Who dares refuse the summons clear When Swarthmore calls for aid ? We learned from thee to Mind the Light, Life ' s holiest behest ; What finer mandate could there be On Youth ' s high heart impressed ? We left behind thy classic halls, We ' ve passed through years of strife, But Swarthmore, thou art with us still, Thy spirit giveth life. Come, let us lift a paean high, Set all the banners free ; Whate ' er we have, whate ' er we are, — Oh Swarthmore, dear Swarthmore — We dedicate to thee. 295 ) Ol)i5 gear ' s Ufalc oix (Tests ! ore The following letter from the Grit Publishing Company, addressed to Mr. ' alentine, in reply to a very vigorous complaint as to the increased cost of the Halcyon of 1921, does much to explain the expense of put- ting out this year ' s Halcyon. We feel that our subscribers should un- derstand the n ecessity of the advanced price of the Book, and therefore we print the letter in full for your benefit. Dear Mr. Valentine: We have been held up, held down, sand-bagged, walked on, sat on, flattened out, and squeezed, first by the United States Government for the Federal War tax, the Excess Profits tax, the Liberty Loan Bonds, for the State, County and City Highway tax, the auto tax and syntax, and by every society and organization that the inventive mind of man can invent to extract what you may or may not possess ; from the Society of John the Baptist, the G. A. R., the Women ' s Relief, the stomach ' s relief, the Navy League, the League of Nations, the Red Cross, the Iron Cross, the Double Cross, and every other cross of all colors, — by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., the. Old Folks ' Home, the Children ' s Home, the Dor cas Society, and every Hospital in town. The Government has so governed our business that we do not know who owns it. We are inspected, suspected, examined, and re-examined, informed, required and commanded, until we don ' t know who we are, where we are, or why we are here. All we know is that we are supposed to be an inexhaustible supply of money for every known need, desire or hope of the human race, and because we will not sell all we have and go out and beg, borrow, and steal money to give away, we have been cussed, discussed, boycotted, talked to, talked about, lied to, lied about, held up, robbed, and nearly ruined. However, we will endeavor to publish the Halcyon of 1921 with the least possible unnecessary expense, although we warn you that the only reason we are clinging to life is to see what in Hell is coming next. Yours very truly, GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY. 296 d Cxpect to Ceave (Tollege for 01)15! Views of Saturday Attorning CoUectlon As the Freshmen see it from the gallery. As the Faculty sees it. (If any are present). y s it Really Is. :i!)7 V hen a fellow neecl a friend LUfyeff i i r il ,es ( t co s u,p -fron; {pi f} a 70 Q-fief na ij (he c a e you fine yoi rsej f ' hro Te, aJ fly Sudclenl i eni-emb-er , your al iiLf once s due io-c oy ' ( and ' o r-v v5 s yoi run o er to p: rr s i in hor ninj ar ano ' fe r.f Sigh ui ' i. re ief as yoc eojet y I ' eacJi for c {he lei er ; ! ' 0- ycur hox. 5 u hen, af fr a yoi r- )cci-fent€nf i ' - ur ii- oi r {e he a shy, Soy nc ; 29S (Aiiologk ' s to Miittliuwj Blessed are the Astronomy students, for theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven. Blessed are they that flunk, for they shall l)e comforted. Blessed are the Bookies, for they shall inherit the earth. Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after heans and millc, for they shall be filled. Blessed are the relatives of the Board of Managers, for they shall obtain mercy. Blessed are the athletes and the Class leaders, for they shall see the in- side of the Book and Key house. Blessed are the peace-makers, for they shall be called the children of Ducky. Blessed are they which are persecuted for the sake of their Devil hats, for theirs is the life of probation. Blessed are ye, when Brooks shall revile you, and persecute you, and say all manner of evil against you, for Pearson has been in the same boat. Rejoice, and be exceeding glad, for great is your reward in your Senior year, for so persecuted be Phi Bets before you. 299 THE FEARNIX Judge not that ye be not Judged VOL. XXXIX SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. FISH MONTH 13. 1920 NO. BREAK MORE GLASS Says Soop Roberts, I LIKE THE SOUND Frank DiuUey ami Chick Coles recently Tvent to the superin- tendent ' s office with the complaint that too much snowball- ing was going on in the squad. It is an idle and wasteful pastime, said Mr. Coles, while Bev. Dudley character- ized the broken win- dows as a ruffian display of barbari- anism incompatible with the standard of our educational in- stitution a n d dis- playing a degener- acy second only to tlie filthy habit of chewing tobacco. However Soop Eoberts deprecates this breakage, he made an attempt to mollify the youthful reformers, and told them that Erdman Wilson had already taken up the matter and would see what could be done. BENJAMIN WINS IVY MEDAL Doctor God- dard has made a p r e ni a t u r e statement that the Ivy Medal this year has been awarded to Grant Ben.ia- min. This an- nouncement did not come as a surprise to the student body, as it was admitted that the choice lay between Mr. Benjamin a n d T o ra Gephart. Mr. Benjamin has long been pro m i n e n t in college activi- ties, having been President of Stu- dent Government and Vice President of the Classical Club. He is also a member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. BOGARDUS RE- FUSES PHI BETA KAPPA I have never wanted Phi Beta Kappa, and I do not want it now. was the terse state- ment made by Mr. James F. Bogardus, when offered a Plii Bet Key recently. My high marks have been due en- tirely to a love of the classics and a. desire for accurate knowledge. LITTLE NArOLBON DOC MILLER WORKS TO RE- ESTABLISH THE DEVILS I stand for the red blooded fun and healthy moral compan- ionship that used to go with tlie Devil or- ganization, said Doc Miller in a Collection speech yester- day m r n i n g. ' ' Since the Devils have gone, there has been something missing from our college life. LEON PEARSON AWARDE D RHODES SCHOLARSHIP Leon M. Pesu ' son, of Swarthmore, bas been Offered a RhoOes Schol- •-u slnp by the commit- tee in cbargo. It is iiiulerstood tbat Mr. [ ' earson will not ac- ropt. I love too well the classic sbades and walks of tbe Swartb- niore campus. Mr. Pearson is rumored to bave said. FRATERNITIES OFFER TO DISBAND COLLEGE CANT (We Ought to Apologize for It) THIS is the pla CE WHERE the Editor says ANYTHING foolish that he WANTS to get off his MIND. IT ' S a great stunt, for IT MAKES the rest of THE PAPer seem BETTER by COMPARISON KAPPA SIGS BEST CLUB IN COLLEGE IS PI PHI VOTE Censored by the proof readers at Chester, one of w h o m was a K a p p a and the other a Phi Psi. I3l)e ttorne (Beneral ' s Song When I was a lad and to college came, To be a leader was of course my aim ; And with eyes fixed firmly on this goal I hitched my fortunes up with old Bill Sproul. We worked so hard for our degrees We ' re now Presidential Possibilities, And if you, my friends, your chances seize. Then some day you may be the Possibilities. As Freshmen green we made things hum. And to us the honors soon began to come ; We were very careful to break no rule, For Appsie had banished them from the school. We managed aiTairs with such great ease We ' re now Presidential Possibilities, So work your profs for A ' s ' and B ' s, And we ' ll have another crop of Possibilities. But our thoughts soon turned to politics And there we captured nearly all the tricks ; We joined the weaker society Because we could run it much more easily ; We always listened for our country ' s call And hardly ever voted for ourselves at all ; In this small way we began, you see To become a Presidential Possibility. Although absorbed in the college strife We never neglected our religious life ; Since, in those days, there was no Y, We founded a chapter of Phi Kappa Psi. So, students young, be advised by me. And order your conduct most religiously. And if you found a fraternity,. Some day you may be found a Possibility. Now the moral is plain, as you may see From what has happened to old I3iH and me ; Just start right in with an end in view And don ' t be diverted ' tilP you ' ve put it through; If you don ' t offend the powers that be You may be a favored son of the G. O. P. If you speak right out, why possibly You ' ll be called to save the country for Democracy. 301 Suggested Oopics for (Tollection Speakers 1. The Work of the Anti-Tobacco League 2. The Crime of July 1, 1919 - 3. Student Government and German Kultur Doc Trottek Doc Alleman Doc Newport 4. Swarthmore Athletes Should Buy Their Own Gum Before the Game Doc Py lmer 5. Twenty Years as Chief of Police 6. Passing the Buck ------ 7. Famous Cases I Have Known - - _ 8. Laissez Faire Applied to Fussers 9. Psychology of Collection Cuts - - - 10. Problems of Efficiency in Killing Organizations 11. ' alue of Rushin ' Fiction to a Fraternity Man 12. Political Motives of the New Collection System 13. Overdue Books and the Honor System 14. Value of Debate Training in Naval Aviation 15. Me ------ - 16. Winning the War ----- Doc Miller Dean Alexander Dean Richards - Doc Urdaiil Doc Holmes Doc Blessing Doc GODDARD Doc Brooks J. R. Hayes - Prof Hicks Doc MacClintock Prof White 17. Two Months in the Army Student Officer John H. Pitman 18. Internationalism vs. Insomnia - - - - Dqc Hull 302 hi a t I J e c o ! ■ 1 ncl O W TTl  • Tl 1 t Q HP ) i Mf ® ® iS l i •poST OFF ICE. C.ll.t ' -,„ H-. l 303 Ol)e Song of tl)e ! i3 tlan (Apologies to Eobert W. Service) I wanted each job, and I sought it; I bluffed and I worked Hke a slave. Was it honor or mention — I sought it ; I hurled all else to the grave. I panted each job, and I got it — Came out on top of them all — Yet somehow, life ' s not what I thought it, And somehow, honor ' s not all. You come to make good (damned good reason) You feel like a weakling at first. You labor like hell for a season, And then you are into the worst. It grips you like some kinds of sinning; You forget you ' re here to make friends. Each new honor ends only that inning ; The struggle for more never ends. I wanted each job, and I sought it ; I fought every step to the goal. I wanted each honor, and bought it. And payed for it out of my soul. I paid the price, and I got it — But now that the race is near run, I find that the things I discarded, Are the things I ought to have won ! 304 I3 a (Lamp us (Eal6ron A Social Satire in One Act by William Siiakeshere Cast FtRST Witch -------- College Convention Second Witch --------- College Men Third Witch -------- College Wimmen Five Little Devils Hecate -- - - - - - - - - College Opinion Scene— A heath On the Hill. Thunder — (Ben ' s Section C Bowling Alley). Enter the three witches. First Witch — Thrice the Ijlinded cats have mewed. Second Witch — Thrice and once alums have whined. Third Witch — Exec cries, ' Tis time, ' tis time. (Joining hands with other witches and singing dolorously) Round about the caldron go ; In the poisone d details throw. Frats, that under Prexy ' s ban Days and nights rush all they can, Cheating a short respite got When Prexy dipped i ' the charmed pot. All — Tripple, tripple, quarrel and quibble, Fire burn, and insult dribble. Second Witch — Fillet of a parlor snake. In the caldron boil and bake ; A of stude, and E of bum, Interest of a live alum; Athlete ' s brawn, whose conversation Makes the forum of the nation ; Flimsy flippant table talk, Feather of goat, and twilight walk, Liver of blaspheming Soph, Transparent pants of low-paid prof. All into the caldron thrust. Live we may, but pay we must. All — Tripple, tripple, quarrel and quibble, Fire burn, and insult dribble. (Business of stirring the pot. Then witches retreat into the background. Lights play upon the caldron, whence foul fumes arise. The first witch, 305 College Conx ' cntion. a(l ances a step and raises her arm. Appariiioii a])])ears in the form of the h ' irst Little Devil, the College Athlete). First Littlic Devil — 1 am the College Athlete. Without me the college would ne er be known. I get my name and that of Swarthmore into the Sports Rejiorts, which are read with admiration by the most desirable of the jirospective students. . lth nigii I ha e ne cr bothered my dome o er I ' hi Keta Ka])pa, I ha -e made good in my books, for last fall I got a shot at a re-exam when 1 flunked the day after a trip. As a Freshman, I am the most popular man in the class, and I am better known th;ui most of the Profs. As a Sophomore, the wimmen fall before my masterful charms. As a Junior I get a lot of space in the Halcyon ; and as a Senior, I speak at all smokers as a representative college man. I play baseball in the summer and make more money than Prexy gets all year. When I finish my four years, and maybe get a di])loma. one of the active alumni will give me a good soft job. (First Little Devil disappears into the Caldron. Second Little Devil appears). Second Little Devil — I am Table Talk. During stag table season I am unpopular, but when the men and wimmen sit together, all pamper me in my most facetious form. When I am serious nobody likes me, but when I give way to laughter and giggles and throwing of food, everybody adores me. Silverware sideshows and tablecloth tricks are my two sure winners. My most popular sub- jects are : Athletics, A Diatribe on the College Diet, Exhorbitant Exams, and The Latest Approved Methods of E -ading the Doorkeeper. When company comes, my most popular subjects hardly seem desired, and no one pays any at- tention to me. (Second Little Devil disappears and Third Little Devil emerges from Caldron). Third Little Devil — I am the All Round Alan. At the same time I have been head of the Devils and President of the Y. M. C. A. ; Captain of the Football Team and Secretary of the Classical Club. I have filled nearly every other office in the college, and have created new ones to satisfy my lust. I get good marks, more because I make a good impression in class than because I know my lesson. Freshmen point to me, and recall the oft-repeated saying. The more you put into this place, the more you will get out of it. The telephone rings for me more than any other man in Section A, and I am always so busy that I have to be late to meals. When I graduate, my record of honors will get me a fine job, for in the world to-day, there is no demand for the scholar, but the All Round Man is at a premium. We are living in the Twentieth Century, you know. I am the Twentieth Century Scholar. (Third Little Devil is replaced by Fourth Little Devil). Fourth Little Devil — I am the Modern Engineer. Otherwise I am known as the Twentieth Century Arts Student. My course is the most popular in col- lege, because it prepares me to make a living. I have lio time to waste on the 306 imjjractical i,niy who is not. wide awake to llie needs of llie da)-, and fails to get a technical education before he leaves college. Ten years ago 1 was in the minority at College, and my tools were few and poor, Init now my courses enroll most of the men and some of the women. Now my e(|ui|)ment is worth that oi all the other departments coml)ined. Were it not for the out-(jf-date requirements of the Dean ' s Office, I would n(jt be hampered by the study of English, which, being my mother tongue, I got a pretty good idea of, or ollirr languages, which 1 do not want to know. These arts courses are all right, liiU their place is among the women and the jjijje-dreamers. ( l ourth Little lJe ' il climbs ([uicl ly anil efficiently 1)ack into the Caldron. Fifth Little 13evil, who looks weak and emaciated, comes slowly and fear- fully out of the Caldron). FiFTii Little Devjl — I am the Underpaid Prof. My salary is less than that paid to the stonemasons who are working on the new Science Building. Therefore I cannot dress up to the standard set by the Swarthmore student, so I cannot appear at any of his social functions comfortably. I cannot support my family on the salary I get from the college, so I try to make something on the side with my pen. This takes time from my college work, so the students accuse me of not having the best interests of the College at heart. I am doing my best, but I was not brought up to fight the battles of this material world. Help me, or I will die. (Burst of flames rises from the Caldron, from which emerges the tigure of Hecate, disguised as Public Opinion). Hecate — Oh well done, I do commend your pains. And everyone here shall share in the gains. And now, about the caldron hot, With Public Opinion gone to rot, Make we obeisance to our College, The place to learn but not get knowledge. (The Witches dance about the caldron, singing): All hail Swarthmore, Swarthmore shall be King. 307 - ' TVJR eV K THUS WELL - O ' UST KMOCKa DOC ' S PXHM COLO- ' eflSNf flS Pl IKNOVJ I 0T ' 5M HLL rt G-HT - r OEZBRVED r- WELL I VUOULdT?? DE TOO 5L r?£ ' YfiH- I KNOW GIJT ffN ' THKe- r y WORD FOK ir OU ' d 6F LUCKY IF V J Sff C PKOM ' 1 ' -doc ' s - f-i lyMKFD HR-LF [! £ans5 LKT Htm ' HIi QUESTIONS m RLWHHs rrxcKy- T N ' -TliEl Sriy HE f ffRi 5 ruFM wfly DOW W — jrusT trikes the whole BUNCI-i FIND PUTS Qls fiHD rj ON ' fM HF OON ' r KNOW Wri-RT AN fl Locxcls l-iK E- OF COURSE- X OON ' r w t v r r 7 PISCOURFfSe ?( -01 7- yoc ' 7f i.6 : y ro OBT O OR E — Ci fl 4 V GIfnBE TFH e IT F ?OM th r joy our of] [liff .1 308 Jtlemories of tl)e Alligator Song of birds and sigh of breeze, Flashes of color among the trees, Here on the rocks — the tall hemlocks And water far below. This is the spot we used to know ; Whither we two would sometimes go. Books in hand, with hearts as light As the breeze that moves on a summer night, And as free from care As the song of the thrush That thrilled the air, As we sat hushed By the love of it all, — Ah me. And to-day it is only — a memory ! :m Effective adxertising is one of tlie secrets of modern business suc- cess. Why not have it at college? Let each department advertise its merits, in the same way that any business firm advertises its goods. It would be a wonderful thin g for Swarthmore. It would create a keen inter-departmental rivalry, stimulate progress, and greatly aid students in the selection of their courses. When registration day comes, each pro- fessor would hang out his sign in the gymnasium, along with his advertis- ing slogan. Here are a few suggestions : Brooks Urdahl ■ Hull - Blessing ■ Mercer Trotter - Alleman Marriott Herrick Newport Holmes ? . - All the news that isn ' t fit to print ' - We put the class to sleep ' Don ' t envy a good mark, take history and get one ' Covers the earth ' - - - - Makes kids husky ' Standard for over half a century ' Own your own still ' Put fighting blood in your business ' The secret of beauty ' - Runs 400 days without winding ' - Costs no more than the ordinary phonograph ' On the watch for nearly fifty years ' 310 3fttlc oaTlllu5trate6 Review Hlfe l s e See It This picture is a proof of Dr. Pearson ' s statement that Slimmer Chautauqua gives one plenty of open air. and shows a man how to appear before strangers. The question is: What are tliey looking at; Food or Chicken? 1 ' his is a picture of Reds Speakman, the leading chorus lady of 1921. You will recog- nize her by her general air of savoir faire, and by her beaming smile. This picture was taken in the front parlor by Joe Pugh. In case you don ' t recognize these characters, they are Bill Ware, Harriet, Hope and Bud. Hope seems to be the center of interest just at this mo- ment, but Bill is missing it all! 311 This is Joe Gum. He has evidently been hit hard Ijy one of Ducky ' s questions, Dudley ' s jokes or Edith ' s looks. But as long as Bennie is in sight, all is well. In case the co ' eds fail to recognize this gentleman, we will inform them that it is Pret Willis. Rumor says it was snapped at Salem, New Jersey; but we believe that it was taken after a striking time at the Delta U initiation. S-s-sh. Student Government is on the trail! Perhaps the thief has made oflf with Marguerite ' s Phi Beta Kappa key. Another example of what Chau- tauqua will do for a man. Don seems to favor the lady on the left. Warning to mothers, — don ' t let your daughter be a Junior Chau- tauquanl 312 George ' s wrist watch proves he is a regular soldier, but Ed ' s arm shows he was wounded in the Battle of Liepcrville. Taken at Soissons. You can see a captured balloon over Kd ' s left sliouldcr. This handsome Sophomore is George Stewart. He picked the pose and put on his best socks for the occasion. Frank and Dutch, the Apple Hounds of Sec- tion A. Frank is happy because he is going to Riverton, and Dutch is worried because his Bookie pin won ' t show in the picture. Stow and Yarnall mix it up. This looks like a Monk and Devil fight, but in reality they are only showing off to Section F. 313 A recent picture of tlie Economics majors — ever - one an atlilete. Thej ' are taking a little exercise before turn- ing in for the afternoon. Joe Pugh. proliably beaded for Florida. Notice tbe books. They are camouflage. He is waiting to say good-bye to Prof. Marriott. ■ «E£S I ' in How would you like to be in this picture? Winter has its redeeming features. Notice the cigar. Jack is trying to look hard, — he never smoked one in his life. In his left hand pocket, he has a dozen cigarette coupons, which some one put in the cracker sliop till to pay for three Hershey bars. 314 Wc nevci ' knew ihc- roof of I ' arrisli liad so many ijossibilitics. Hut we feci sure tliat as long as Marguerite is there, il is (|uile all right. Walt Bew as Capital and Don Morgan in his accus- tomed role of Downtrodden Labor. Don has just rec- ognized his new necktie which has been missing some time. Bill Powell seeing service in France. No wonder he learned the French lan- guage! The other person seems to be having a good time, but Bill looks wor- ried. He is probably wondering if the picture will ever get in the Halcyon. Tench is trying to look coy. He is wondering wdiether Minch will wander down town with him for a piece of pie, — and whether ] rinch will pay for it. 315 Hope seems to be in danger. (The Editor will tell whose hands they are, upon receipt of a stamped envelope.) A conple of hard workers. Muncie wants to go down town, but Ben prefers to sleep. They compromise by a game of (cards.) All they have to do for to- morrow is 100 pages in Russian Fiction. Howdy, fellows! This is Leon. If he isn ' t worrying about getting Halcyon snap shots or a three point aver- age, he will probably go up to his room and read Origin of the Species for recreation. Eddie has just taken leave of his girl at the doorway of Section F, after a rough trip to the tea room. He promised to bring something to eat back to Pard. You will see it in his right cheek. 316 An after lunch scene of Whartonites. Left to riKht, Bill Kemp, Val, Tom McCalje, ' I ' r ii rl y, Bob Ogden, Mary and Edith Evans. Next group. Bud, Judy and .Sigler. Half of Al Clark i.s laughing. A well-known campus view. Frank is trying to look intelligent, and Ruth is of course acting like Frank. Dudley is sore at the photographer because the latter won ' t lend him a cigarette. The shades of night, the Parrish fire escape, and Stu- dent Government not on the job! Recognize B en? George looks hungry. Can you imagine him without that good natured smile? i i il f - ' -§1 H ■-■r k H m B V V- H V ' m - K _ .: 317 Anotlier SUident Government sleuth. iJut iJartli is laugh- ing, because she thought we were going to put her picture in the faculty section, and not here with the common mob. Another Chautauqua miracle. This is the only pic- ture in existence of Howard Jenkins with a girl. And Howard doesn ' t even look fussed. This is ye editor as he looks when up for air. He is more dressed up than usual, however. The paper in his pocket is probably the day ' s list of men for Student Government to pu t on probation. Val would make a good porter. This is Ann. She is smiling because she sees Ben. We are running her in this gallery because her dancing puts lier in the feature section. 31S lOclegatcs to tlit Delta LJ lioiisc jjarty at ' l. o- ronto. Ye can see Bob ' s pipe in his hand. His pajamas are in his coat pocket, while Ed carries the tooth-brush. On the other side of the rail is Niagara Falls. A look at their faces reminds us that Canada is still dam|). Russ Yarnall gets kittenish with the Kap- pas. Ida and Harriet are probably warming their hands over the fire. This was Waldo in Palestine. Observe that the left arm is held forward to show the service stripes. He does look rather Red and Cross. VVildey looks as if he were singing. Don ' t run, gentle reader, this is not a speaking likeness. If it were we would glue a patch over Luke ' s Mouth. 319 Eddie is asking Frank for a shave and a shine. Dudley sees a prospective cigarette loan in the distance, and is feel- ing for a match. Eoyd Janney returning from the post office with three weeks worth of clean shirts. He is smiling because he has just discovered that the Halcyon will cost only $1,100.00 more than his esti- mate. M i P 1 WMSV - r HJPli The three musketeers. Jackson tried to look natural, so he clenched his fist. Tony is happj ' because he was a sergeant, jNIint is glad he has his overseas hat on. Walt Ferris having his picture took. All Phi Sigs get their picture took with hands in pockets. Note the plain back- ground. 320 Leon among his harem. Irla in tlie fore- ground. You can see tliis any time. We print this picture of Bud Hastings in order to show why Bud is not more atten- tive to the co-eds. We don ' t know whether he is looking at a submarine, or whether he and his fair companion are gazing together dowai the long vista of life. Anyhow, Bud looks a trifle worried. This is a picture of the nephew of the President of Swarthmore College. You will notice Don ' s resemblance to Prexy when you compare his size with that of the car in the picture. As you look at this gentleman, remember that it is the same creature whose idea of a good time con- sists of a trip to the opera or a trolley ride to Chester. Some of the Kappa Sigma Reform Club. This picture was taken east of the fire plug, but kindly note the cig- arette in Pern Dickson ' s hand. On the back row, we see all kinds of college talent; musical, athletic and artistic. The two members on their knees are about to salaam to the sacred memory of Stuge Corson. 321 Tt has been said that if tlie Delta Us had seen tins picture of Ton} ' before pledging him. he would never have gotten past Ed Atkins and Bill Taylor. In our opinion Tony makes a very attractive Greaser, but we hope that his pleasant smile was not impaired bv anv inadvertant move to the rear. We suggest from the masculine point of view that the occupation which these two fair co.-eds seem to be indulg- ing in as amusement, be made a part of the regular college curriculum. They would be of great value around the Pet after an orange breakfast, and could be used to advantage almost anywhere around college. Now we close our movies with what we consider a very interesting picture. It was taken at midnight from a win- dow of Wharton Hall. As the plate was exposed half an hour, note the course of the moon as shown by the white streak. Doc Miller has offered us a million dollars or three Devil hats for the possession of this view to add to his astronomical collection, but to- elate we are incorruptible. 322 WOHdER ViHHT THE 5TRTUE H THE PRRLOR THINKS dOOUT? 11415 5 ctrn rniNL i W ri ne s OMe Lit ir rjci ic- 30 00D FINO NeVBR eTTIN6- BNf (-OVIN ' -ffNi gOSH GUT I ' M SICK OP -ri-i ' S co NbR M£fe ' WISH _r f-lfio ff- HeflD m SOME RUMS -Mnyoe ThlC- ' P TRKP SCtAE- UOTICET OF ME T HL ' N JUiT OFCfluSE I HRVEl ' r urii HEnp -mef ir to jhinK -t crn ' t HeBU oif SEE BVE nt FHINI tHBT GOES ON IN l-IEnt -BUT IT ' S RGOOO THING I CHN ' T TELL HffLF WUR T _r KNOW- ESPECIHLL OOUT COUPLES rUHT SNBflK W HEKC HFTCri HOOKS ' SCMETIMBS IT SET FIWEW- MnO. THE FELLOWS TO TEffSE MISS LUK ' rVS - COHE ' FiND TBKE My WlfJiS OFF FIN ' pur THEM ON THE THGLE — OUT EVE H THEN X BET I HFfVe ffS MFINy LEFT FfS rtfEV EVET G-ET- THERE G-O THE FEU-OW6 RH C-ING- THE Pinnio — WISH MISS LUKINS WOULD HUHKy UP riNo Come Flr P c fBsE them out - Fon she SL lfE don ' t- like. it - cITHE ? — BE T x ' VE liEmO eveay SON THERE- EVER WHi -SINCE TEliTlhCr ' To- Nl llr i lfs THE LUTE- fST HIT. X vi «o aoHn iHI ' i WH ' our MOST peopLE THINK r lt fS anoKEN - El FFfESI IL- crlME IN ONe- OFiy LffST FffLL - TOOK Ft COOC LOOK FIT ME ■JNO SHin - CrOsH : OUT RINT THIS PLHCE KUN Down flWFi L ? OH ■ ' HERE coMisS Tnur TALL FEi.LOl fH lo Ff ' S 6- i?L FIGHI ' N — BEEN IN KEf?E- EVERy NioMT FOR i yenes -NEVER .SH o INy THING WOtTH HERWIfj ( - YET- fJN Ct ' VE HfIO TO LISTEN — OET He ' s fiwfol sloii - F Of HONI : well XM a-D NS- TO SLEEP. Bl ' -i- 323 A Tragedy in Two Exciting ErisoDES Recorded Vilrbatim Bv E. H. RicHAMJS, Court Stenog Scene I — Basement of Section C, Wharton. (Delicate Devils grouped al out the Student Affairs Committee). Doc Miller rises to address the August Assembly — Gentlemen and fellow members of the Faculty Committee. We have met to-night to consider with you in a most respectful attitude, the advisability of taking the members of your organization en masse into Phi Beta Kappa. This plan was first suggested to me by one of your own members, Mr. Wiese, whose interest in things classical is well known. After much consideration on the part of our committee, it has seemed to us that at present the Devils have not been awarded the active part in college affairs that their position and ideals merit. We realize that your ideals are the highest expression of the scholastic culture of our college, and that the strength of your organization is second to none except the college Y. M. C. A. — Doc Blessing (interrupting) — And, let me add, the Engineers ' Club. Doc Miller continues — x nd the Engineers ' Club, of course. And so, worthy gentlemen, we come to you, not as members of the Faculty, but merely in a suggesti e capacity, to request in all due deference, that in order to better the reputation of the local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, your organization be merged into that, and that the new organization be known as ' The Phi Bet Devils, ' with Dutch Katzenbach president, and Ray Flerrick Chief Stoker of the Hellish Inferno. Jim Clancey (speaking for the Devils) — My dear Doc, all that glitters is not gold, as the immortal Demosthenes once said, and although we appreciate the altruistic motives of your committee, (here Doc Goddard smiles modestly), we nevertheless feel that such a lowering of the Devils ' standards would injure the morale of our organization, and therefore of the college, and could only result in our Club acquiring a suggestion of rowdyism. While we would appre- ciate the presence of Ducky Holmes at our annual the dansant at Essington, we fear that in our philosophical discussions, headed by Doc Cornog, Ducky might find himself somewhat beyond his depth, particularly in the meaning of some of the phrases involved. Also, in our annual classic discussion on the campus. Doctor Hull might become unduly mentally over-wrought, and might apply to our friends the Monks, terms which might border upon the indiscreet. Therefore, I believe that I voice the sentiment of our elite membership, when I say that the best interests of the college compel us to reject your well-intentioned offer. (All the Devils applaud except Eddie Carris, who lacks three credits for graduation. Doctor Blessing smiles benignly). 324 Scene II — Tlie (.)bservatory Saiiclurium. (Cast — 1 he Same;. (I.arkin opens with a reading from Revelations j. Doctor Blessing — My dear young friends, i now come to with a second proposition; namely, that the Men ' s Student Government lie disljanrled, and that your organization, hitherto known as the Devils, take its place, working merely as an influence and not as a recognized organization. I would request, however, that Clift Gillam be elected to membership in your organization, for he misses sadly the benign influence of the Monks, whose extreme collective goodness made their existence upon this earthly sphere impossible. E. H. R. (looking up from her notes) — Allow me to make clear at this opportunity, my dear Devils, that although I entirely approve the purpose of the Student Committee, as it exists at present, I believe they have been over- zealous in their campaign against throwing food in the dining room, and have been somewhat too strict in their enforcement of the fussing rules. I therefore favor the substitution of the Devil organization, which has long been noted for its effectiveness in dealing with the Freshmen. Valentine (twisting his hair) — I am sure. Doctor Blessing, that all of us agree entirely with this proposition, but would it not be wise for us to do away with our Devil hats, in order that Book and Key will understand that we are not on a competitive basis with them? Also, the sale of these hats for use in the women ' s memory books would result in a considerable sum to be added to the new Endowment Fund, as a symbol of the Devil ' s interest in any effort to advance scholarship. Benjamin (with a somewhat clouded countenance) — I trust I am correct in assuming that this change of name will not compel us to lower ourselves to act or speak in any way not worthy of our select position as former Devils. If we had to use slang or profanity, I should die of mortification ! Doctor Blessing — Not at all, my dear Grant. (Benny looks relieved). Mint Harvey (with great enthusiasm) — Then I make the motion that the organization known as the Devils hereby disband, and assume its duties under the name of the Men ' s Student Government Association ; that we donate our hats to Dean Richards, to be presented to the Friends ' Historical Library as evidences of the highest collegiate culture ; and that we give three gentle cheers for the Faculty Committee. (Carried unanimously, Larkin voting with both hands). (Meeting adjourned with great enthusiasm, Doctor Blessing departing arm in arm with Pard and Val ; while Eddie Joseph escorts the Dean of Women to Parrish Hall). Curtain. Soft music. 325 326 il?bat!-: oTfot!! A Reiterated Tragedy in Innumeraljle Acts. First Act. (Scene — Meeting Men ' s Student Government Association. ' J ime : 1920). Ed Atkins — We haven ' t had any hot water in section A since I ' d Bush took a shower. Hartwell — That ' s a lie. I took a shower myself two weeks ago, and there was hot water then. Pres. Bronk — Well, if you haven ' t had hot water for two weeks, why didn ' t you let me know before. , I ' ll take it up with Soop Roberts right away. (Curtain. Music: Whispering Hope ). Second Act. (Scene — Soop ' s office. Time: A week later). Bronk — We must have hot water in section A at least every other week. Soop Roberts — I know. I ' ve been working on the matter for some time. Bids for a new boiler are coming in, but as yet I have not heard from Alaska, the Cape of Good Hope, or the Wiese-Benjamin Hot Air Co. Unl ' t ' d. (Shade of Student of 79 appears and laughs ghoulishly). (Curtain). Third Act. (Scene — Shower bath in Wharton. Section A, not F. Time: 1950). Atkins, JR- — Any hot water? Bronk, Jr- — H , no ! Atkins, Jr.— 7c— (— $ (Censored). (Curtain. Soft strains from Miserere ). Repeat ad infinitum. 327 ;i28 Ol)e aseball Z5eam ' s J ive (Tommaudments (Ai ' OLOfiiE.s TO ])()(.: Lai ' -itte) 1. Baseball players will employ tobacco only for the- pur])ose of exercising their jaws. This rnle excludes everything but the jilug, but all men are expected to chew the weed constantly. As Doc wants the best results, he has pointed out the advantages of the plug when it comes to developing a man ' s jawing ability, and also the fierceness of ajjpear- ance it lends to man when talking to the umpire. Moreover, all big- leaguers use it. All men who are not already proficient in chewing will practice daily under the instruction of Collins and Clancey. 2. Baseball ])layers will use the ten thirty-five train every night. Thus the men ' s minds will be kept off their lessons, and it will also keep them from worrying. It was feared that in using the eleven fifty-five, the anxiety caused by the , fact that it is the last train, and must be caught at all costs, might give the men a case of nerves. By using the ten thirty-five, men will also get training for base running and for cross country races after practice. Regular attendance at movies is encour- aged, as some pictures of the southern training camps might be shown. Moreover, the bad light tends to sharpen the eyes, and will prove ad- vantageous on cloudy days. 3. Baseball players will eat only what is served in the dining room. The men will then become thin and fast, and will be very proficient in chasing fowls. They will also save the Athletic Association money, for, being accustomed to existing without food, they will not require any meals when on the road. The Board of Managers also thought it a good idea that the players should not eat pastry or sweets, as the excellent home-made dainties served in the dining room have been far too abundant. 4. Baseball players will drink only Crum ' s waters, and will not haunt Vic ' s soda fountain, in order that their batting eyes will not be impaired by too many shots of Coca Cola. They will also refrain from patent medicines, home-brew, and that most deadly drink of all, college milk. This team is going to be a prohibition team in more ways than one. 5. Baseball players will play cards and shoot crap only for exer- cise. On Saturday nights they may use Necco Waffers, but there must never be any money in the game. Your salary is not so large that you can throw it away gambling. Furthermore, the temptation to make a grab for the pot has frequently resulted in broken fingers. 329 ore Orutl) Ol)an 4 oetrY (And no poetry at all) The gray-headed prof and the red-headed stude were roller-skating down the asphaltum together one day in May, chatting in that delightful informal manner that exists between profs and studes on the campus and at Pan Hell smokers. A squirrel, which appeared from the direction of the Library, had made the prof a little nervous, and in order to keep his mind from worry, the stude began to talk to the prof on intellectual subjects. The Stude unlnirdened himself thusly : Dear Prof, within me there is a host of questions that I would fain have answered. You have a long row of letters after your name : will you not satisfy me in my burning craving for knowledge? The Prof was visibly touched by this interest in anything so remote from the sphere of the average stude, so he spake the following words : Speak Stude, and I will reply to the best of my ability and with the full freedom which the Board of Managers allows — so help me Alexander ! ' And the Stude spoke. What is the most used walk on the campus? he said. Why, the Wharton — Parrish walk, replied the Prof guilelessly, as he cut the figure of a bottle of Bevo on the brand new skates which he had purchased with his first Endowment raise. And which is the worst kept walk on the campus? continued the Stude. The — ah — Wharton — Parrish walk. admitted the Prof, catching on. The Stude started on a new tack. Miat showers, said he, are used more than any in ' harton ? Why, said the Prof glibly, for he played handball there, The ones in the Gym. And what, pursued the Stude relentlessly, are the rottenest showers in the whole extent of our beloved Alma Mater? The Gym showers, admitted the Prof, and he looked thoughtful as he bent down to tighten a, skate strap for a fair co-ed. But the Stude had no heart or discretion. Think now, he admonished. Where is the smallest assemblage of the faculty at Swarthmore College? This was a poser for the Prof, and he was tempted to reply At Sunday Meeting, but he thought again, and said savagely : The group of faculty on the Collection platform on religious service morn- ings is the smallest gathering I ever saw. 330 And where, pursued the Stude sweeetly, is the largest and most elegant collection of chairs in the entire college? The, Prof was a game man, but this was too mucli. With a terrible face and a repressed bellow, he gritted out : On the Collection platform. Then the Stude discharged his final bomb. With a wicked leer he chortled : What, my dear Prof, is the most used room in all Parrish? The Post Office, said the Prof, clenching his fist, for he knew what was coming. What is the smallest room in all Parrish? The Prof did not answer. With the cry of a wild animal he threw himself upon the Stude. Moral — A knocker is without honor in his own land. IF UKDAHL HAD fuul_ EQUIPMENT rOR HI5 COLLECTION «SPBE:CHES I I ' 1 331 X??b0 ' 5 Wl)0 DilT Bronk Al Valentine First Lil ' Giant Pearson Janney Brown - Joe Pugi-i Mint Harvey Sherman McAllister Jim Clancey - Preston Judd Eddie Joseph - Pard Larkin Cliff Gillam Erd Wilson Heinie Evans Nick Carter Tench Francis - A successful experimenter in married life class ditch-digger, spoiled by a slight attack of education Bill Bryan ' s satellite - - - - - The Lord made him — we pass - A peach of a British sergeant, at present out of a job - - - A proof of woman ' s power over man A good man gone wrong ( since he struck this de- generated East) - T - - - Laziest athlete at Swarthmore What Swarthmore can do for a man The guy who made an absolutely sensible remark — once - The man that Marge Kistler goes around with - - - - Custodian of the key (see Wilson) Custodian of the book (see Gillam) ----- Darwin was right Al Jolson-|-Frank Tinney-)-Ty Cobb Known by his similarity to Morpheus and Doc Urdahl Xj onder at Some 4 eople i o On 5atur6a isbt 1. Dr. Alleman -------At home since July 1 2. Chick Coles ------- Studying for Monday 3. Dr. Newport -------- Media movies 4. Dr. Urdahl ----- Frivolities or Listen, Lester 5. Jim Clancey ------- Academy of Music 6. Dr. Hull ( Vccompanied by Bill Hewett) — Patsy Cline vs. Lew Tendler at Olympic A. A. 7. Larkin - - - - -- -- Doc Kistler ' s office boy 8. Marj Kistler ------- Doc Kistler ' s secretary 9. Mr. Herrick - -- - - - - - Walton roof 10. Dr. Goddard (With Walter Abell) — Studying vamping at the Stanley 11. Miss Richards - - - Checking the girls oft the list as they come in 12. Frank Dudley ------ Reading Ruth ' s letters 13. Ruth ---------- Writing to Frank 14. The Night-Watchman of Parrish - Hear no evil, see no evil 15. Dr. Blessing - - _ - Planning annual banquet of T. H. D. 332 (The following notes were taken at the women ' s fraternity meetings by- Peanuts, the Halcyon ' s clever boy reporter. J THETA. Meeting opened with the singing of an Ode: You made me what J am to-day. The Seniors sat around the sides of the room, while the rest of the chapter both sat on the couch. A paper was read on The Divine Right of the Thetas, and was received with much applause. Sister Ruthless then criticised some of the girls for going into the parlor, and asked them if they did not know that the hall was the place to fuss. Discussion followed on how to keep Thetas at Swarthmore beyond their Sophomore year. With this object in view a motion was passed to offer a prize of a house and lot in Riverton to the girl having the lowest average for four or more college years. A motion was passed to limit the rushing for 1920 to girls from Riverton, Moorestown, and Hopkinsville, Kentucky. PI PHI. Opening Ode : Jesus loves me, this I knoiv. Election of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet for the following year was held. The chapter president then reminded the twins of the clause in the constitution concerning shiny noses, and warned them that if they did not keep them well powdered in the future, some drastic action would be taken. The chapter critic rebuked two of the girls for missing an evening in the parlor the preceding week and asked them what they came to college for. One of the sisters remarked that she noticed the P. S. K. meeting was over. The meeting was then adjourned. KAPPA. Opening Ode : The game zvas played on Sunday. A letter from the dean was read reprimanding the girls for shouting in the halls, using Wharton slang, throwing potatoes about the dining room, and other conduct unbecoming ladies. Sister Batty Whatajolt, in reply to the note, remarked that she didn ' t givadam. Sister Hellin ' Kawfdrop seconded the motion. Congratulations were oft ' ered to the Junior sisters for maintaining the chap- ter ' s position in Student Government, and for vamping the biggest athletes in college. 333 DELTA GAMMA. Opening Ode: Hail, liail, the gang ' s all here. The picture committee reported that a revolving camera had been secured for taking the Freshman picture. Corna Whiskey then read a paper on The New Bohemia, and announced that she had secured a lO t discount for DeUa Gammas from her barber. The chairman of the Rooms committee reminded the New Thought group that the place for cigarette butts was the ash-tray, not the floor. The chapter president then gave a little talk in which she advised the sisters to be nice to the other girls on their athletic teams. A Sophomore sister accepted congratulations from the chapter for her fine work in getting away with so. much night walking before being apprehended. CHI OMEGA. Opening Ode: That ' s where dad ' s money goes; to buy his baby clothes. The chapter president reminded the girls that fur coats were as much a part of their insignia as the pin. Proceedings were started for the expulsion of a member who was caught staying at college over the week-end. Sister Washburn announced that her coiffure had been accepted as the official emblem of the sorority. PHI MU. Opening Ode : JVaiting for the Robert E. Lee. The regular meeting was called to order by Mary Donovan, and a collection was taken for the benefit of the rushing fund. A general discussion followed as to what measures the chapter could take to establish an individuality in Swarth- more. Emily Hallauer suggested that the chapter adopt the slit skirt. Discussion followed, but this proposal was finally rejected as being likely to alienate the affections of the Dean of Women. The meeting then closed with an application to the managers of Shibe Park, and the Forrest Theatre, for free tickets to the shows for rushins: next fall. .3.34 fAI5GIVING MOMENTS WHEN CeAN TTtCHAT Os- s-E-es. You -7-HFtov A ' lsT= uf h et At-Ec ci:aL-is you INTO His o = =, :ri£r -:i§- you -asLEpp ON THE PET WHEfM THE COACH TELUS Yeu HOW KOTTEN YOU AKE c CJ WHferJ Y ' oi ' fff ' CALi-BD ot , (untrelT A rep) in CLASS, WHEN you F ND TOUR Wj? TB-iyp OfONT aer HI, 335 lKatcl)a Stigma JFraternit;? Founded at the Uni ersity of Virgins in 1869. Motto — Ahaiys JojternaUy JyatcJi ' mg- LJainn Ijoohs 3.1416 CHAPTER. The following compose the standard which an aspiring Freshman must attain — the combination of which catches the co-eds in armfuls — and the char- acteristics that e -ery member ' must possess. 1st. Fresh must come from either (a) Philadelphia, or (b) the west. In (a) he must have been thrown out of at least one of the following: 1 — West Philly; 2 — Northeast; 3 — Some other college. In (b) he must be either a six- foot uncut diamond, or else a five-foot never-cut ladies ' man. 2d. Fresh must be a roughneck in general, and in specific — never have his shoes shined or his trousers pressed. The older and the more startling his clothes, the better. In every way he must be worthy of the name Snappy Sig. 3d. Fresh must never have had good marks: (Highest — 50%). They would disturb the equilibrium of our S teams and would bring a return of the virulent disease called Pearsonitus. 4th. Fresh should have in mind that in order to be in good standing in their Senior year, every Brother must attain one of the followang: (1) Member- ship on the Phoenix staff. (2) A steady co-ed case. (3) A football letter. (4) An extensive and lurid vocabulary, based on Andy Simpson ' s famous ver- dict to Doc Blessing. Founded Beneath the wash at Jeff ' s College. Motto — Sproiil and Palmer forever. As Busta Lung Blair says — Whaddye want? We have it. Wouldst am- bition ? Each low descending sun marvels at the mighty deeds of Brother Humphreys. Wouldst keep thy heart, O, co-ed? Look not so closely upon Brothers Chandler and Gillespie. Wouldst a Socrates? Even Solomon in all his glory uttered not the inane orations of Brothers Bronk and Collins. Wouldst a composite man? Imagine a being with the dignity of Brother Brown, the self- confidence of Brother Valentine, the beauty of Brother Benjamin, the graceful- 336 ness of Brother Earnshtiw, and the laet of Brother Geiges. ' J ' herein i.s the true Swarthmore ideal. A glance at the shiehl of this organization shows its character. Jn tlie lower left-hand corner reposes the book of knowledge, which stands for Brother Lewis and Brother Young. Let us, like all its members, hasten on. The firm yet benevolent eye, winking on the other side, keeps tender watch over Brothers Redfield and Stainton. The graceful urn astride the horizontal Ijarber-pole portrays the tJiirst, inherent in all Happi Guys, but it is difficult for them to maintain their old con- servative standard in the absence of the late lamented Brother Eta Carrot. IF CROWDED CON OITIO NS GET MUCH WO nS E LET ifOOMS Of THe squrke: jncH 337 Ifellto K IFratcrnitp Founded at Bill ' s College in the Stone Age. Motto — All for One and that One a Tlicta. This collection of heartbreakers is still laboring onward, guided by the spirit of the departed saint, Bob Ogden. May his cigarette ashes rest where he left them — on Gillam ' s bureau. Being the only non-secret club on the hill, a cordial invitation to join is issued to all those who can stand Fetter ' s jokes and Coles ' hair oil. The visibility of this- bunch is assured — witness Tubby and Buddy, a couple of the club ' s latest additions. No, kind reader, we cannot guarantee Eagan ' s standing — we believe he still owes money on last year ' s dues. But speak- ing of dead ones, Lew Ayars, their XXXX latest addition, thought he ' d show himself worthy of being a Hellto U by raising a misplaced mushroom on his lip but the girls said it was a toad-stool so he lost his bet. The Fresh aren ' t the only hair artists as Bill Huey has shown us. He says If YOU don ' t patronize our home barber ; and I don ' t patronize our home barber ; wher ' ll OUR home barber get off? This noble band ptits a semi-often screed on J. R. H. ' s tables entitled the Triangle. Now we know why Henderson had that look in his eye when he said they were on the square. H SeeKa af pa HFraternitY Founded at Massa-Chews-Ets College, 1873. PHEW CHAPTER. Seniors Tench and Josh. Juniors Pard, Stoney, and three other crackers. Sophs (See college bulletin. We can ' t waste the space.) Fresh (Too sweet to get in this hard section.) What ! ! P. S. K. ? Never !, but I am a Phi Sig, if that ' s what you ' re talking about. Yes, the fraternity that Larkin belongs to, but he isn ' t our only athlete — we have Grobert ! Oh, yes, we P. S. — Phi Sigs I mean, are all 338 around men. You know we came in lliird in scliolarsliip, llianks to liarllcson and Dudley. No, not Frank; ' Mose ' Dudley: tlie ZuZu exjiert: llic man who pays pew rent at the foot of Parrish west stejjs. ' — ■_ — Mixers? (J, yes; that is, with the co-eds. Really the other cha])s around Swarthmore haven ' t the real worth — you understand? We have it all over tJie others,, you k-now, because we have the only chapter rooms left in the Shirer Building! But they ' re only our secondary social center. You know? B-1-1, of course. So handy be- cause all you have to do is reach, and you have a Social Tea Biscuit ! Tench wanted to have meetings there, but the ' long and short of it ' liked tlicir furniture too well. Best chapter in the fraternity? I ' d acquiesce. Our athlete, and all-around man, has submitted a proposed change in our fraternity name, based on his own experience. ' I Seeka Nappa ' is very a])pro]:)riate, Init I ' ard suggests that it be changed to ' I Seeka Kappa ' . TUe ratll of  i Lo- «Iy |-rAVcl« •t T15 3. O, ■O, «3. •=!- . 339 1 -IFelt -tiaUb Founded at Mi-(J-i Ii Universit) — 1848. Secret Motto — Foolishness and Egg-headedness ; so that all the brethren may be congenial. Open Motto — No Beer — no Work. Official Colors — Black and Blue. I-Felt-Elated fraternity was originally founded by a cluster of icicles upon the policy, Many are cold but few are frozen. Here at Swarthmore it is chiefly known for its cunning in capturing the co-eds and its facility in fooling the faculty. Its greatest enemy is the Chinese laundryman. Its greatest friends are the women. The official badge of the fraternity is a safety-pin, signifying, we believe, that some of the members have not quite all their buttons. Recognition pins are not needed, as any member of the I-Felt-Elated fraternity can be recognized by the color of his nose. The Sophomore Horde have originated a fierce and terrible war-cry: I ' ve Gotta Data Hoo With? A Theta. Great and mighty is the battle waged within the nursery gates, between the Tonsil Warblers under Caruso Bunting, and the Beau Brummels under Prexy Gardner. 340 TLlnes JProm Songs of Swartl more ' Tis better to have used the other fellow ' s soap than to have used no soaj) at all. I ' ve got a math ])rof, just like the math prof that flunked out dear old dad. Profs may come and profs may go, but Doc Trotter goes on forever. Turn back the pages and ask me yesterday ' s. It ' s a long, cold walk down to the tea-room But George Powell ' s right there. Staunch and gray he stands before us, Hear the Devils swear! I ' ve been working in the Chem lab, Busting tubes all day. Oh, we ' re going to the Classical Club To make an A and get some darn good grub. On old Swarthmore, on old Swarthmore, Pile on the one twenty-nine. On to History ! Hull is not a prof we fear. Every student takes his hat ofT to Brooks, Stars of Phi Bet shining. Here comes the Dean that we all hear from ; Hear from that we ' ll not be here long ! It ' s the bean that wears the garnet. That makes every flunker squeal. I don ' t wanna cut class, I don ' t wanna cut class, I ' m in love with my cute Spanish prof ! If he could teach, like he can sing, Oh, what a French prof he would be ! Don ' t blame it all on Prexy, The Board of Managers is just the same. There ' s a trail of blufi a-winding, To the sheepskin of my dreams. Give us some snow. Give us some glass. And leave the rest to Supe. I want a teacher. That will talk me to sleep. Take your girlie to the tea-room, If you can ' t get next up here. 341 O -iJ o tC 3 2 O -  -C 3 i2 fr! X3 i: ti 3 . cj = ° : S t H r n 5: X c _M c =2 =1 T s 0) rr r- J= Vb« JJ z i2 X fr XJ OJ ci; 3 w 342 Seniors Cxfosad Detlev W. Bronk, Wall Street _ _ . - Personal lln jineerUig Thniik (iinl Ihcrc arc mi mure Pres. Everything Possible, (I, If, III, I.V) ; Vice Pres, Ariydam Tiling, ( . II, III, IV) ; Winner Mexican Contest, (Ilf, IV); President Married Men ' s Clulj; Holder I ' Veshinan Track Record in Enll Throwing, (1); Vocal Aviation, (ITI) ; Editor Goat Feathers I Have Met, (IV) ; Faculty Advisor (Til, IV) ; Noisy Sqnad (I) ; Varsity (II, III, IV), Captain, (IV); Mi Happy Gny ; Signal Tower; Look at Me, Blink, I ' elt the Stigma So, Edwin M. Bush, Bronx Zoo - - - - Very Mechanical Engineering He Gels His Classical Chib, (I, II, III, IV) ; Winner Intercollegiate Eating Contest, (I, II, III, IV) ; Glee Club (II, HI, IV) ; Beauty Club, (III) ; Knocker ' s Club; Katcha Stigma; Look at Me. Thomas Fell Again, G.ermantown _ - - - Social Engineering He Pell Heavy Vice Pres. Married Men ' s Club, (IV) ; Ananias Club, (I, II, HI, IV) ; Soph Show Off, (II); Hell to U Rushing Committee, (III, IV); Alec ' s Club, (I, II, HI, IV); Ye Bunks. Clifford R. Killam, Heaven ------- Blessing His Conscienec Ever Pricks Him Ivy Medal Club. (IV) ; Prudent Misgovernment, (HI, IV); Married Men ' s Club; Ye Bunks; Miller CUib, (IV); Hell to U; Look at Me, Blink. C. Waldo Called-a-Man, Section A ----- - IVork How does lie do it? Class Goat, (II, HI, IV) ; Business Manager of Ed Bush, (III, IV) ; Debate, (HI) ; Pres. Young Men ' s Cussing Ass ' n, (IV) ; Katcha Stigma, Blink. Leon M. Fears ' em, Section F -,- - - - - - - Pull Cruel Nature Varsity Football (III, IV) ; Halcyon Goat (III) ; Phi Bet Club (IV) ; Judge (IV) ; Pres. Knocker ' s Club (IV) ; Katcha Stigma ; Look at Me. David S. Klauder, Leiperville ------- Alchemy You ' d Be Surprised Pres. Spiritual Research Club, (IV) ; Oak Lane Club, (HI, IV) ; Business Manager of the Beenix, (IV); Knocker ' s Union; Sleeper ' s Club; Ye Bunks; Poker and Tiddlede- winks Club, (III, IV) ; Katcha Stigma, Look at Me, Blink. R. Erdman Wilson, Monte Carlo ------ Bacheloring 7 am no Palmer advocate Pres. Prudent Misgovernment, (IV) ; Married Men ' s Club, (III) ; Bachelor ' s Club, (IV) ; Classical Club, (III) ; Roman Artists Club; Pres. La Espanol ; Ex-Member Fuss- er ' s Club; BUnk; If I Hada Theta, Look at Me. Honorable Discharge. Clarence H. Yoder, Sauer Krautville - - - - - Social Ideals Lady Killer Pres. Damned If I Know Club, (IV) : Advisor of Ladies ' Aid Society, (IV) ; Poker Club, (I, II, III, IV); Dramatic Club; Pres. Asthetic Dancers ' Union; Look at Me, (IV); Policemen ' s Club; Blink; Beenix Advisor; Dr. Goddard ' s Club; Knahe Piano Company ; Chief Procastinator. 343 Ol)e 3 fonor System uUs (1) Always sign the pledge before the exam — it eases your conscience. (2) Try to put down the same thing as your neighbor, but in different words. (3) While reading your neighbor ' s paper, keep on writing so as to hide your intentions. (4) As long as you get it, don ' t worry how you do it. (1) Never heed the grace bell. (2) Throw no solid articles. (3) Get yours — never mind your neighbor. (4) Take all you need to your rooms. (5) If you can ' t eat it, throw it at some one. xonl parlor ules (1) Always sit on center table — Miss Lukens likes it. (2) Keep time to music with feet. (3) Fuss only after 7:30. (4) Dance as long as Miss Lukens is present. (5) Expectorate only in fire-place. t3l)e perfect Collection When every one gets seated on time. When Doc Alleman appears. When Miss Bronk fails to lead the When the seniors get out before the singing. others. When Prexy sits up straight. When Hell freezes over. When any one but the choir sings. ' prex ' s yto-xo Cove Swarthmore has her pretty girls. But there ' s one awful rival. She ' ll surely have to watch her step — There ' s need of a revival. A little vampire, from the South, Stole our Prexy away ; We know now why our men leave home — It ' s because of Florry Day. There was a young co-ed so bright That she ' d only go walking at night. Now wasn ' t it funny She shunned places sunny, For in daylight she sure was a sight 1 3i4 (ToUege (TooKerY INDIA RELISH— Take 6 cucumbers, size four, cut into small squares, pour on 6 c. c. of coal-oil and a pint of paprika. Spread out on floor and mash with Fetter ' s and Johnson ' s hob-nail shoes. Serve in small glass dish with all meats. WARNING ! Not to be eaten ! MILK — Mix 1 gallon of Crum ' s dark waters, 2 pints of J. R. H. Library paste, and 1 pound of garlic. Put in a bucket and walk past a cow four times. (A bull will do.) Stir to a froth and serve. COLD ROAST BEEF— Cut all meat scraps available into smallest possible slices. Then cut twice as small. Compress into slabs and place on roof of Men ' s Gym to harden, with a netting to protect from sparrows and other rubbish. Leave for one week — brush oft ' all dust, etc., and serve before ham. CHIPPED BEEF — Take four pieces of horse-hide and cut with a razor. Mix with one pint of white paint. Warm GENTLY for one hour. (Caution: Explosive.) Place on floor in next room to stiffen and bring it back and serve with potatoes and toasted cardboard. VEGETABLE SOUP — Take some water and boil for two days. Tie a carrot to a string and pass it through the water rapidly twice. Be careful not to allow any of the vegetable to remain in the water. Crow three times over the mixture. Throw it out of the window as fast as possible — collect it, wash it with soap and HOT water. Serve in a basin. VEAL — Take three horses and after removing feathers and scales, prepare in the same way as chicken: cut into slices, flavor with Ed Pinaud ' s, and touch up with green paint to give rainbow eft ' ect. Serve if you have the nerve. 345 FISH — ( Va. (las ist ciii rotten dish. ) (iet an lAd deserted beach. Col- lect all fish thereon excepting jelly-fish. Add 9,000 bones, and 3 oz. of indiges- tion. Remove all meat and flavor to suit with sand — serve with care. BACON — Take 4 young brown guinea-pigs. Roll them two lajjs on the asphaltum, and hang by tails from collection hall balcony for a month. Cure in Bessemer Con ertor — cook until all flavor is gone. Then add salt and serve 8 slices to a table ' c ' iflt breakfast. BEANS — Remove all beans from the strings and hang the strings to dry in the college laundry. Add salt, fry and serve. (Note — These ha -e-beens im- prove with each serving. Keep all mice away while drying.) ORANGE MARMALADE— Serve oranges for breakfast. Collect all peels from under the pet once a week. Boil in one pint of yellow paint, add 2 cups of sugar, (lump sugar preferred), stir with a rake, flavor with glue, remove all but peels, add clothes-pins and serve. COCOA — Add 3 pints Morley White Lead and two slippers to 6 pounds of slate and iron ore. After one hour in a blast furnace, mix the slag with rain water, add 1 ounce sugar, boil and serve cold in buckets. DON ' T remove skin from top ! SCRAPPLE— ??Ignorance is bliss?? STEAK — No recipe (it grows). WHEN R FELL-OW NEEDS F FRIEND QETTIN INTO -tHut 346 TUTTI-FRUITl ICI ' : CREAM— Serve fruit for one week, collect remains and cut in small pieces, (Don ' t miss any of the grape-fruit rind J mix with rock- salt and sour milk. Place in freezer, remove, strain (hut don ' t injure itj, and serve in cup. NEVER let it get cold ! GRAVY — Mix 3 pounds of Media mud, 2 tuhes of Lel ' age ' s glue, and 6 glasses of pure water from the puddle in the walk to Wharton. Stir in vase, pour through 3 radiators, add scraps from I ' .iology (to flavor of scrap])le), and serve it right. APPLE SAUCE — Carry a bucket of water under an apple tree, wait until a caterpiller falls in, and allow to stand until fermented. (To hasten action, place along with the rest in Doc Alleman ' s cellar). Filter, and if it does not jell, add a cup of water from the Sharpies I ' ool. When hard, moisten and serve with dog biscuit. SPAGHETTI — Uncoil 220 yards of fine rubber hose (red preferred, but gray will do). Shave (if rough) and massage until it can stand up alone. Chop into 6 inch rods, get Tubby Nichols to bend each until limber. Add bricks of Chile salt-peter (from Creighton), a dozen Cochineal bugs, freeze, and serve instead of lunch. 347 uvHEN Ti-ie Biro ajho owns a full DRESS OUTFIT TAKES VOUR. BEST Girl lo A dance. BEING CAUGHT BV THE PResiOEnr OF THE BACHELOR CLUB WITH A FWIE PoyN P BOA OF 5weET5 FOR YOUR. SweeTlE 348 pu[[ or Ifow to !5tlaKe p )i ! eta Diaffa By a Man Wjro Njcvkk Madic It. Before being born, pick a family with a good old Swarthmore name, or with relations on the Board of Managers, or in Phi Beta Kajjjja. JJuring your youth, asquire an easy familiarity with such phrases as social organism, Renaissance painting, internationalism, biological aspect, and democratic ideals. You do not need to know the meaning of these terms — just be able to throw them about easily. When entering Swarthmore, choose either French, English, Greek, or Political Science as your major. Get to know your major prof — flirt with him (or her) if possible. Offer to help him mark his papers. Learn his hobbies and pet theories, then coddle them. Talk to him often about your work, to let him know that you are interested. Allude often to those awful Devils. (Note; use care here; this only works on some profs). Pick the courses that are easiest for you, so you will be sure to get a good mark. If you find you can ' t get an A in a course, drop it at once. Don ' t go out for activities. Above all, keep away from athletics. When questioned, assume a sanctimonious air, and say, I come here for a higher pur- pose — my work, etc. Attend meeting regularly. Tell profs any jokes you have heard, that you think they will understand. Pay good attention in class. Always laugh when the prof tries to tell a joke. Go to him after class, and ask him if there is any opportunity for research work in this course. Don ' t do any, just ask. Get good marks, if you can, but this is not important. The success of your entire project lies in your ability in following the tirst rule laid down here. To PVEKY S tT ATlON IN HIS C L.ASS ES. 349 Il ew AtKUt. I leeded (J t . Jw svth-more (_h.tv, «s flACIME U.B ' 1 he I o, p j 43rofOse6 (ToUection System Collection shall be held daily except Sunday. All students are welcome, but absence will not be counted against a student in any way. On Monday and Wednesday mornings, the exercises shall be entirely of a religious character. All those who sleep or play cards till Sunday noon are particularly invited to attend. Miss Bronk and two of the Senior girls will sing a hvmn, while the remainder of those present will listen respectfully. Any who wish may stand during the hymn. At least two members of the faculty besides the President and the Dean of Women will be present on Monday mornings. The hymn will be followed by a short silence in order that the President may drift comfortably back to Floriday via the dreamland route. A selection will then be read from the Bible by either Dr. Bronk, Dr. Newport, or Dr. Hull. Gentle- men in attendance are requested to limit their scrutiny of the morning Ledger to the sporting page, in order that no one will appear bored. Phi Beta Kappa and Ivy Medal aspirants in the front of the room must not strain their facial muscles in the efTort to appear interested in the Bible reading. The chief ad- vantage of the Monday morning service lies in the fact that its brevity allows every one to get his or her mail before second hour class. 350 On Tuesday, Collection shall be in charge of a conimittee representing the students, which shall arrange for music or for Glee Cluh songs, ' i ' he conimittee may secure an outside speaker, if his subject is satisfactory to JJr. Brooks, and if the Dean of Women knows some one in his immcdiaU; family. Members of the faculty who do not care for the Bible are advised to attend Collection on Tues- days. On Friday morning, Collection shall be in charge of a conimittee represent- ing Book and Key, which will tell the faculty how to run the college, and dis- tribute the ice cream and sandwiches left over from meeting the night before. On Thursday mornings, no fraternity members are expected to attend, as they have heard enough lecturing the night before. In order to keep them away, the topic and speaker for Thursday morning Collection will be announced in advance. Saturday morning Collection will be discontinued, as Dr. Miller and Prexy hate to feel lonesome on the platform. Students who wish to do so may come and sit a few moments in silence, however, if they have first filed an application blank in the Dean ' s office, signed by a physician or Dr. Mercer. Collection shall be held in the Meeting House at 11 :30 Sunday mornings. MOvi ♦ DR. GtOPVA ' RO SCEMS Wf SpPAK TO H ' WHEN r rl — - 351 GET OPF XK FIELD SAVVY n Life ' s J)cLrKai ' t Mo-wtM. ' V ' . Bbis 3fas ' o Oitle, !5tor An? Cxcuse! Parrish was silent late one night, All was dark, there was no light — The Dean leaped forth from her downy bed. And coiled her towel high up on her head. The Dean ran fleetly, yelling FIRE ! Cried Lukens tartly, Thee ' s a liar ! But hand in hand they quickly sped To hurl each maiden from her bed. But who is this, with stately mien, And West Electrics on her bean ? Why bless my soul, if ' tisn ' t Ella, Who. picks up smiles from ev ' ry fella. Bravely, with skill, the Bucket Brigade Extinguished the fire without further aid — • Honor to these three husky dames : The Hall of Fame shall hold their names. 352 (Boat JFo66er Trudy — Don ' t you ever long for tenderness? Mint — Sure, when 1 order a steak. Dudley — Did the flowers I sent you come on time? Ruth — No, they came C. O. D.  Mr. Voelker — I believe I ' ve cut your hair before. McEvoY — Hardly, I ' ve only been here a year. GiLLAM — Does Fetter know ' Alma Mater? ' Eagan— No. GiLLAM — How do you know? Eagan — I heard him singing it. Mears (out for ads) — Will you support our Halycon? Storekeeper — Hasn ' t it got a staff? Bennv How do you manage to keep awake in Economics? ' iESE — Oh, that ' s easy. I ' ve got an Ingersoll, and it takes most of my time windino- it. . Herrick — Are you laughing at me? Class — Of course not. Herrick — Then what else is there to laugh at? 353 (Boat fobbzv Freshman (who has never seen Dave Dennison) — Is he shm? WiESE — Why, when we have spaghetti, he can only eat one piece at a time ! Alleman — Who made the first nitride? Emilie — Paul Revere. Miss Baldwin — Listen,. please, I appeal to you. McGiNLEY — Not in the least. Speakman — I don ' t think I deserve this E. Brooks — Sorry, but that ' s the lowest mark I can give. Lives of editors remind us That our lives are not sublime For we have to work like thunder Getting copy in on time. Hull — Where was the Peace Treaty signed? GiRDwooD — At the bottom. Miss Lukens — You boys mustn ' t dance on the rug in the front parlor. Burnett — - Why not? Miss Lukens — It ' s not a rag carpet. r Lives of Seniors all remind us We should stri -e to do our best, And departing, leave behind us. Notebooks that will help the rest . 354 (Boat JF ' o66er Klauder — Give me ten cents worth of nole-l)(jol paper. Miss Lukens— Yes. Klauder — How mucli is it? Miss Lukens — Twenty cents, please.  Doc ITuLL — The course is over and llie exams are in the hands of the printer. Are there any questions ? Geiges — Yes, sir. Who is the printer? ISn September 1st Devil — Well, do you feel pretty tit for initiating some of the boys next week? 2nd Devil — I should say so. Why, I ' ve been paddling my girl in a canoe all summer ! Pater No. 1 — Your son at Swarthmore ? Pater No. 2 — You bet. Pater No. 1 — Stude? Pater No. 2 — They can ' t get it there. The Dean — Charlotte, you must not stand outside Parrish door with your young man, after he brings you back from the Phi Psi dance. Grip — But I only waited for a second. Edna — Nonsense. I distinctly heard half a dozen! O crash ! O bang ! Just hear that roar ! The ceiling must have hit the floor. But calm your fears and cease your cares It ' s just Tench Francis on the stairs. 3.55 C Cnvoi When fickle years have passed, and youth has fled, When mind denies the truths it once has known. When liopes of things held dearest are all dead. The ideals, once so fair, all overthrown ; Turn back in memory to the da) ' s of yore, The days of youth and love, and joy sans end, In dreams of twilight hours, recall Swarthmore, And know that time nor space can change a friend. 356 4 atretic XR eeKl — (Tensored b Ourselves APRIL, 1919 Tues. 1 — We are all so anxious to get back that we return early and -i find fried chicken and waffles for dinner . Wed. 2 — The blond shadow disap- pears from under Leon Pearsons ' s nose. What was it that Shakespeare said about discretion and valor? Thurs. 3 — Biddy is elected May- Queen. Admirers present Hoke with a crown of dandelions. Peg Coles breaks up senior corner on the mar- ket by acquiring second place in the gym meet. Fri. 4 — Mexican athletes trimmed by George Washington University in debate in Collection. Phvsical We thought you would bite— April Fool. 357 ' Svrecks make initial and novel ap- pearance in the gym. Campus once more crowded with fussers chasing butterflies. Sat. 5 — Dark cloud descends on college. Jubilee Quartet jubilates in an inferior imitation of Pard Lark- in ' s plantation singers trio. Chi Omega installed. Sun. 6 — Large attendance at meet- ing due to spring Fashion Show. Capes predominate. Mon. 7 — Collection transformed into vaudeville. Frances Runk and Helen Robey sing to us. Val emerges from Ledger when the} sing AVhis- pering Hope. Tues. 8 — Seniors rejoice at last mid-semesters. Jud Ballard remarks that he is only waiting around for a diploma now. Wed. 9 — P. M. C. nearly wins an exciting ball game. Final score : Swarthmore 10, P. M. C. 1. (Note: P. M. C. stands for Pretty Much Canned.) Girls ' fraternities welcome Chi Omega with a tea at Whittier House. Thurs. 10 — Chi Omega retaliates and teas the entire college. Jack Dudley thinks that he is at Prexy ' s reception and confides to a Chi Omega that he hopes that there is plenty of food coming. Helen Robey and Leon Pearson hold hands in Col- lection in front of everyone in the performance of The Mollusc. Fri. 11 — Doc New])ort warns col- lege of impending disaster. Sat. 12 — Somer ille Day. . lumnae descend upon the college like the proverbial locusts. Sun. 13 — (iirls lea ' e the boys some of that hashed chicken from Somer- ville Day. We wonder why. Mon. 14 — Alec ex])lains fully that the College loses a thousand bucks a year on each one of us because of the wonderful grub they shovel out to us. Tues. IS — Atkins on his travels through the woods picks up a mole. Lucy Penrose thinks it is horrid. Wed. 16 — Doc Brooks explains dizzy guy. He refuses, however, to tell us the nautical term for en- sign. Even Ben doesn ' t know it — Must be pretty bad. Thurs. 17 — Spring housecleaning starts. Kitt} ' Belville washes her hair for the first time in a vear and a half. Fri. 18 — Dot Young confesses from Collection platform that, when she heard some strange man ' s voice over the phone, she said to herself, That ' s the man for me. John goes ' out and eats three wooly worms. Sat. 19 — Doc Palmer tells his bot- any class that he picked up a Quak- er Lady on one of his excursions. Sun. 20 — Benjamin starts recruit- ing for a Bible Class. Mon. 21 — Devil feed at Essington. Doc Cornog pays expenses by throw- darts, but later plays Kewpie on the trolle} ' . The Monks having eaten a college meal are overwhelmed. Tues. 22 — Annual fight between Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Tau is announced. Freshmen girls stay up all night in n effort to hear more bad lansfuage. 358 Wed. 23 — Tennis team raises a racquet and the courts are fixed u]) to a certain extent. .Strawberry short cake for dinner. We thought the college was relenting 1)Ut find tliat the Managers were here. Thurs. 24 — Webster threatens Section A with a bottle of ink. Devils capture Fetter and girls see a flash of pink across the quad. Fri. 25 — Pearson and Yardley join Sisters Gorham, Brewster and Reich- ard. Sat. 26 — Penn Relays. Young blizzard. Bill Kemp stars for Swarthmore. Drew Pearson slings the good old line and wins the Ora- torical Contest. Sun. 27— Kitty Belville drinks a pitcher of milk for a dime, but Frank Fetter finds a drop left in the pitcher and refuses to pay. . Fred Wiese plays mud turtle on AVharton terrace. IVIon. 28 — Nick Carter starts to auction off an old alarm clock under a Wharton window. A sudden show- er prevents a sale on heirlooms. Nothing doing JC - ' i ?l,; miL sr Tues. 29 — Russ Yarnall speaks to an admiring audience upon the archi- tectural beauties of Paris. Wed. 30 — I ' an-Hellenic Smoker. Dr. Palmer tells some of Dr. ' J ' rot- ter ' s jokes. We ])redict that there will be an increase in 15iology majors next year. MAY Thurs. 1 — Rain checks issued by May Queen. Bookies tapped in front hall. Fri. 2— We trim Old Fli in f.a- crosse. May dancers disport them- selves on the damp grass, — Today ' s the First of May! Some new ideas in barber poles. Sat. 3 — Friendly school teachers swarm about the campus. We won- der wdiy we hated to go to school. Interscholastic track meet. Cap Howell yodels announcements. Sun. 4 — Kwink picnic. Obliging chaperones sent off in car by them- selves. Mon. 5— Doc Miller calls a real Pan-Hell meeting of the Monks and Devils. He tells them that they have a bad influence on the women. Tues. 6 — Freshman cabaret show. Biddy ' s twin appears in the person of George Harris as May Queen; Anthony and Gunlack as ballet danc- ers. 359 Wed. 7—1921 Halcyon Staff elect- ed and starts work immediately. Thnrs. 8 — New Bookies ride the goat. We watch the strong arm work. Fri. 9 — Miriam Jenkins vividly portrays the infirmary in Third West Noisy Hour party. Second best Halcyon out. Sat. 10 — Track team has a wading match with Lehigh, and Lacrosse team loses to Lehigh by five splashes to three. Edith AVynne Mathison up- lifts Swarthmoreans with Shakes- peare reading. Wharton girls then contemplate using fire escapes for balconies. Sun. 11 — Burgomaster of Louvain describes German atrocities. Mon. 12 — Rain descends on Junior- Freshman picnic and spoils fun, white skirts, and potato salad. E. Z. Palmer finds the salad in his bed. Tues. 13 — Pie Shop raises prices 50 per cent, on account of War Tax of 10 per cent. Wed. 14 — Bronk elected President of Student Exec. John Ogden fa- vors Freshman discipline, and action is immediately taken on Athletic field. Bolts and Nuts sing their anthem. Thurs. IS — Army beats us in Base- ball 1-0. Jinx still with us. Fri. 16 — Girls have hen party, but men make most noise. Dr. Tracy, of Women ' s Medical College, talks to girls, while Dr. Bradford addresses boys on how to sell golf balls. Sat. 17 — Track teams and rain from all the Middle States congregate at Swarthmore for a meet, — we get sec- ond place. Hope Richardson and Bill Huey take a Brodie into Phil Sharpies ' fish pond during dance in- termission. Sun. 18 — A ' eather improves and fussers turn out in full force. Mon. 19 — History repeats, — rain for Soph-Senior picnic. However, a new era in college history is begun by dancing in the gym. Tues. 20 — Cap Howell starts re- hearsing his role for the Senior Play. ed. 21 — Sophs administer to Fresh girls on Athletic Field. Air is heavy with the scent of mud and lul- labies. Alumni murderers outmur- dered in Lacrosse, — seven scalps to four. Thurs. 22 — Soph girls find their rooms disturbed, and some even find it necessary to borrow raiment. Fri. 23 — Valentine elected to hatch Halcyon Bird, while Square Chand- ler is appointed Guardian Angel for incoming Freshmen. Sat. 24 — Janet Young and Bill Huey do snake charming act in the quad until Janet got the snake. Sun. 25 — Freshmen hold many se- cret meetings behind locked doors. Mon. 26 — Young, Kistler and Ath- erholt go for an early morning ride with Freshmen. College authorities the only ones who are worried. Soph girls route Fresh in free-for-all in front of Parrish. Tues. 27— Exams— Nufl: ' said. AVed. 28 — - Following announce- ment made in dining room : — The 360 THREE GOOD THINGS Suction-Feed Separator Financial Sensation 153793 The Sharpies Separator Company WEST CHESTER. PA. 361 attention of all students is called to the engagement of Dorothy Young and John Ogden. College flabber- gasted. Thurs. 29 — Senior track meet. Jud Ballard realizes he has missed his calling. Pop Yardley acts as referee, time-keeper, and judge. Fri. 30 — Senior-Faculty baseball game. Wildey Lukens joins the Faculty. Eddie Collins must be an understudy of MacClintock. Sat. 31 — Exams. JUNE . - un. 1 — Studying for exams. Mon. 2 — Exams. Tues. 3 — Exams. ' ed. 4 — Annual procession of white dresses and white trousers to Prexy ' s luncheon at Library. Thurs. 5 — Rain as usual, driving A ' Yashington, the Man AVho Made Us, to Collection. Fri. 6 — Class Day. Seniors cut up, led by Ballard. Sat. 7 — Seniors again present AA ' ashington, fearing that a few es- caped at the last performance. This time they put up a tent and hold it out of doors. Sun. 8 — A. Mitchell Palmer deliv- ers a fine baccalaureate sermon. Stow and Joseph are taken into the Secret Service and stalk around in uniform to scare off the I. W. W ' s. Mon. 9 — Commencement. Gov- ernor Sproul delivers the address. Doctiir Alleman helps Prexy to a seat (on the floor). Cap Howell wins the Ivy Medal. Some of the Seniors dance as late as one o ' clock in dining room, — the rest are back by four. Tues. 10— HOME! ! SEPTEMBER Tues. 16 — Green cards dealt out. Crowd aromid Freshman English in the gym Avorse than the rush for baked beans in an automat. Sophs win poster fight. Cugs hastily re- duces while she is cake walking in soph benefit for fresh girls. AVed. 17 — Chief Sweeney shadow- ing young man who tied down fire Avhistle last night. Soph girls ' circus puts Barnum Baily in the shade. Fresh hastily leave dining room. This time it isn ' t the food but mere- ly to elect their Chairman. Thurs. 18— Football practice starts. Junior show. Marriott ' s jaw out of joint. Fri. 19 — Seniors entertain fresh- men girls with a motley collection of stunts, but more especially with lol- lypops and peanuts. Sat. 20 — Annual freshmen get-to- gether on athletic field, featuring re- lay race, and Nicholls as molasses hound. Speaky and Marge have suit- ors. Pard bites his finger nails in the background. Sun. 21 — Large attendance at meeting. Freshmen will wise up in time. 362 Ill III III III III II III II III II III II III II II II II III III III III 1 1 A New Rose Species — the Most Flonferous 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 1911, 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 lyi inches across, are produced all along the branches, and so freely are they borne that the branches become yarJ-lcng sprays of soft yellow. Hugonis is Indeed the herald of Roses, and you will find it oiFered in three sizes, with almost four hundred other choice varieties in our 1920 Spring Floral Guide which we will be glad to send free on request. Write for it to-day. SPECIAL OFFER — If you mention The 1921 Halcyon 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 Vx JONES CO. ROBERT PYLE. President TST GROVE PENNA. ANTOINE WINTZER Vice Pres Bl I III II III II III II III I I II III II II II I III III II II 060 i % Mon. 22— The reds appear. Hair ribbons becoming to some of the freshmen girls. They start their course in housekeeping, niaking l eds and whitening shoes. Tues. 23 — Butterworth reports at Mercer ' s blackboard talk in football shoes. Girls buy A. A. tickets in self-defense. Wed. 24 — Blair reports for foot- ball practice with a wrist watch. Thurs. 25 — First football mass meeting. Pep begins to boil. Fri. 26 — Frank Dudley wins catch- as-catch-can record on front campus. Prexy holds reception in library to accommodate crowds. Fish for sup- per goes begging. Sat. 27 — First college dance, but some of the dust we kicked up last year has settled during the summer. Sun. 28 — Freshman surprise party on the athletic field. Four freshmen eat from mantel in front parlor. Mon. 29 — Fresh fellows appear with their brows adorned with red ribbon. Tues. 30— McClintock tells us we chew our mental cud, and that to swallow it we must go to Paris. OCTOBER ' ed. 1 — Training tables start — potato target practice daily. Thurs. 2 — Dean Richards appoints Pard as chaperon of the training tables. Fri. 3 — Football mass meeting. Brown introduces new locomotive action in cheering. Sat. A — Swarthmore football sea- son well begun. S. 10; Maryland State, 6. Junior-Soph reception — Seniors have a peppy dance and hard cider. Ed Bush has splinters in his epeglotis from the wood alcohol. Sun. 5 — Dickinson takes tea-room dare — another bachelor gone astray. Mon. 6— Betty Atherholt and AValt Bew go swimming in the spring in Crum Woods. -First meeting of the Daisy Club. Conrad elected grand master. Wed. 8 — Frank Hoke sells one of his old man ' s pop-corn machines to Jack Winters. Thurs. 9 — Reds win the world ' s series. ■ 364 ing the lectrical 1 HE graduate of today enters a world electiical Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power IS transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufac- turing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely older than the gra du- ate of today, appears in a practical, well developed service on every hand. Recognize its power, study its applications to your life ' s work, and utilize it to the utmost for the benefit of all mankind. General Office ScheiiectadyjKY; Sales Offices in all large cities 93-2461 365 Fri. 10 — Football mass meeting. Full attendance — more than usual number of unprepared lessons Sat- urday. Sat. 11— S., 13; P. M. C. 0. Rain checks refused. Sun. 12 — C (1 1 u m b u s discovers America and we discover chicken for dinner. It ' s tough enough to haA ' e been a cold-storage egg in Colum- bus ' pocket. l [on. 13 — W ' e awake to find a brin- dle cow grazing on flagstones and cigarette i utts under Mary Camp- bell ' s window in the quad. Collins and Si ' a ner illustrate ability as milk-men. ' I ' ues. 1-1 — Phoenix appears with Steam Roller Shaw ' s pictures. Fresh girl asks, Is his head realh ' as big as that? Comment withheld. A ed. 15 — rjud Ballard appears to lead a cheer or two. ■ Thurs. 16 — Tiny Maxwell gives the team the once-over. T-t-t hat ' s lousy — fellows. Fri. 17 — Everyone turns out to see practice — much mass meeting. Sat. 18 — Penn game. ' Nuff ced. Leidy and Miss Lukens peeved at Juniors because we devastate forests for decorations, and carry a piano around the campus for Junior dance, which is huge success nevertheless. Sun. 19 — Benny, Russ Yarnall, and Eddy Joseph take a dip in the Crum. Mon. 20 — Doc Mercer goes fish- ing, giving the squad a rest. Tues. 21 — Much melodious prac- tice for Founders ' Day — all pianos working overtime. Wed. 22 — Big l)attle with dough- nuts. Miss Richards and Soop Rob- erts appear to protect girls and col- lege property respectively. Thurs. 23 — Immediate action by U. S. senate on receipt of treaty resolution from S. C. Fri. 2-1 — Jim Bogardus elected captain of the soccer team. Sat. 25 — Founders ' Day. Prehis- toric Quakers appear. Comment censored by faculty. Sun. 26 — Student meeting. Brown and Morgan hold forth. ] lon. 27 — l oose -elt ' s birthday. No holiday, although Capt. Sam Stewart speaks in Collection. Tues. 28— A. Mitchell Palmer Club formed — Republican old-guard elected officers. Wed. 29 — Violinist in Collection is good enough for McClintock to lis- ten to. Thurs. 30 — Preston and Issy leave dining; room to go to tea-room. (P Fri. 31 — All those in Founders ' Day movies go to Philly. They look rather sheepish on their return. NOVEMBER Sat. 1 — S., 13 ; Ursinus, 12. Caro- line AVhite crowds every one off the floor at the Masquerade Dance, Avhen she gasps for breath, in her novel costume. Sun. 2 — That rubber rabbit reap- pears for Sunday night supper. 366 BINDER ' S BARBER Shop Better Than Ever 35 South Thirteenth Street ] ' Sllvcialpiillis I y SU.I.onir. I ' lIILADKr-PFIIA IIiuHH- K((ll ' J ' ;ihl( ' ls. l ' ' r:ili-j ' iiity l ' jnl li-iris, KiiiKSt Seals, Charms. Plaques, Medals. V ' Ar. of l.lin Holler Kind TIIIC CIF ' l ' BOOK - IlluBtratinK and Pricing firaduation and Other Gifts Maflod Upon Request IDEAL iHEATER Morton Photoplays of Quality , Showing the Newest and Best of the Screen ' s Offerings Wednesdays— Saturdays — 7:20 and 9:00 2:30, 7:20 and 9:00 New York Established 1818 BOSTON BROWN BROl HERS CO. Fourth and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia Traveler ' s Letters of Credit Commercial Letters of Credit Bills of Exchange and Cable Transfers Deposit Accounts and Certificates of Deposit Carefully Selected Investment Securities A General Banking Business Transacted BROWN SHIPLEY CO. LONDON 367 Mon. 3 — New York papers say Swarthmore girls don ' t have double chins. Our fame seems to be wide- spread. Tues. 4 — Hold up in Parrish. Your heart or a dollar. Mon. 17 — Some moon ! STutie I AVed. 5 — Gaumer stars in Collec- tion. More rubber doughnuts. Thurs. 6 — Jim Clancey poses as the Sphinx, and Nick Carter auc- tions a waste basket and one of the girl ' s dice. Fri. 7 — As there are so many col- lege matches, Miss Bronk advises us not to sell our French books for filthy lucre, so we may have a library to start housekeeping. Sat. 8— S., 20; F. M., 0! Frank Fetter and Dub Henderson travel on their looks, but each wears out a pair of shoes. Sun. 9 — Final score of the Red Cross Campaign 100% perfect. Mon. 10 — Maud Montgomery gives a violin solo in Collection. Tues. 11 — Red light appears over in A Section. Wed. 12— McAllister and Ogden get up at quarter after seven and come to breakfast in new style cos- tumes. Thurs. 13 — Try-outs for Mid-Year exams begin. Fri. 14 — Doc Trotter tells fish stories, but Caroline White sceptical. Sat. 15— S., 17; Del. 0! Dusty Roads Club meets again. Sun. 16 — Tust Sundav. All ' s well. Tues. 18 — Fussing suspended in order to increase pep for the Haver- ford game. Wed. 19 — Pep still sizzling. Thurs. 20 — Some of the pep boils over. Fri. 21 — We spread some white- wash over Haverford just to get in practice. Sat. 22— We clean ' em up ! ! ! ! Score, 44-0! Much noise, much eats, much dance. Muse stirs J- R- H. The Greeks are men of mighty muscle. But Swarthmore ' s men can make ' m hustle ! Sun. 23 — iMeeting, meals, rest and quiet. Mon. 24 — We can ' t get down to work. Tues. 25 — Ve are just waiting till to-morrow. AVed. 26 — Vacation starts. DECEMBER Mon. 1 — We return to college to rest after vacation. Tues. 2 — Class basketball. Juniors and Seniors Win. Soccer team beats Penn, 2-0. Wed. 3— On Bulletin Board— For Sale. One Devil Hat. 368 The Swarthmore National Bank SWARTHMORE, PA. Students ' Accounts Solicited Offi, cers EDWARD B. TEMPLE President CHARLES D. JOYCE Vice President ERIC S. SPROAT Cashier C. WALTER STUBBS Assistant Cashier iDlrectors Edwabd B. Temple Joseph Swain Chas. Paxon Chas. D. Joyce John F. Murrav J. EvERiON Ramsey Thomas S. Safford C. Percy Werster 369 Thurs. -I — Juniors beat Senim-s for basketball championship. Fri. 5 — 1st das nicht ein college fish? Ya, das ist ein rotten dish! Sat. 6 — Mrs. Cecil de Ilorxath car- ries her Steinway Grand to Collec- tion and charms a college audience. Sun. 7 — Just Sunday. I Ion. 8 — Miss Gorham ' s little sa- telites have a party in ' hittier House, and their favored guests have big eats and a fine time. Tues. 9 — Fire drill into the chilly night. Unusual amount of straight hair next day. Wed. 10 — Charlotte Speakman tries chiropody, and has a close shave. Thurs. 11—1:15 A. M., Vic Shir- er ' s fire. Great excitement and heroism. Pictures thrown out the windows and pillows carried care- fully down the stairs. i Jt Fri. 12 — Brooksey objects to Ed- die Joseph ' s competition in class and asks him to vacate. Sat. 13 — Bazaar in Girls ' Gym for Y. W. C. A. Sun. 14 — Wiese says we have po- tato chips Sunday night because our hands are clean from Saturday night. Mon. IS — Bill Roper talks to men in the dining room. AVe have fried ham to celebrate. Tues. 16 — Some cold ! Leid} foils attempt to make hockey rink of ten- nis courts. Wed. 17 — Christmas Can-ta-ta. Thurs. 18 — Turkey, Christmas trees and presents. Christmas spirit runs high in both gyms. Fri. 19— Home and Mother! JANUARY Tues. 6 — Doc Goddard on resolu- tions, in Collection. Yoder and Janet Young resolve to come to Breakfast every Thursday and Sun- day morning. Marg Fell and Chick Eagan decide not to fuss by the tele- phone booth. Wed. 7 — Skating good till Nichols tries it. AX ' omen ' s fraternities hasten to stick their labels on the freshmen. Thurs. 8 — Women faculty go on strike till Larkin ' s male quartet promise not to sing hymns in Col- lection. Doc Goddard pulls some dream stuiT. Harriet Renshaw blushes and thinks she is destined for Kirkbrides. BB S., 29; Dart- mouth, 21. Fri. 9 — Founders ' Day movies. We see ourselves as others see us. Hoke announces his candidacy for position with the six Brown brothers. Soph candidates for manager find a new source of revenue when shower of pennies descends. S., 33 ; F. M., 22. Sat. 10 — We find another illustra- tion of acres of diamonds when Gaumer and his orchestra tune up for college dance. A ' here ' s Hoke? Sun. 11 — Our editor stands around and holds back the crowd, while Hope picks up her suitcase. Mon. 12— Lost— Walt Bew. Re- ward : 2c. Mysterious odor on 3rd west. Tues. 13 — The college backs up the senate in vpting for the reserva- tions in the Leasfue of Nations. WW- 370 Secure Rates and Information on Life, Endowment and Annuity Contracts frniii T. Janney Brown General Agent Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company Woodward Building, Washington, D. C. E. Clarence Miller Established IS64 Henry D. Wieland Walter H. Lippincott Harry B. Ireland E. Curzon Poultney BIOREN CO. Bankers Deal in Government, Municipal, Railroad and Public Utility Securities. Execute Stock Exchange Orders in All Markets. Transact a General Banking Business. 410 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 371 son elected td head co]) hirec next semester. ' ed. 1-1 — luldie Jdseph elected Junior president fur seccmd term. Thiirs. 15 — Anthcmy and Frank Jackson hang- out their sign — three gold balLs — and start a bear market until they are stocked up. Fri. 16 — Napoleon Pearson wins the oratorical contest and incidental- ly twenty-five bucks. Ilis subject was Liberating the News. The Phoenix was taken as an example of what a newspaper should be. Sat. 17 — Rutgers barely noses Swarthmore out in basketball, 29-26. More pennies drop. Wq wonder Avhere all the filthy lucre is hidden as it is darned hard to borrow a dime. Sun. 18 — Student day at meeting -which results in a couple of more men swelling the attendance. Cugs speaks of the missionary movement out in Iowa. Larkin speaks to get off De -il probation. JMon. 19— Men ' s night. Tiny Maxwell crowds himself through the door and tells us how to keep out of professional athletics. Tues. 20 — Doc Brooks announces in Collection that the Republicans have offered ten thousand dollars for a platform. Pleaven help any mem- ber of his Political Science class who dares to offer a solution for their problem. Wed. 21 — readies and gents coast down the campus. Dick Cornell takes a sled for an aeroplane and smashes the steps and his sled. Thurs. 22 — Dennison buys two tickets for the Devil ' s Disciple. Why David ! Fri. 23— The Devil ' s Disciple helps us out of financial difficulties. Wildey Lukens scores a big hit with those who do not know him well. Just drop around to Junior Mech. I.alj. and you know why he was picked for the part. Sat. 2- 1 — Snows come. Prexy sends us grape fruit from Florida. Sun. 25 — We begii-i to realize that exams are upon us. Mon. 26 — They begin. Talk about blue Monday! This is indigo. Tues. 27 — Sledding interferes with exams so we discard exams. FEBRUARY Wed. 28— Tues., Feb. 3— Don ' t worry us with the diary ! We are studying. Professors please note. ed. Feb. 4 — Second semester be- gins. Some make resolutions to work. Others rest after exams. Thurs. 5 — Most of the Junior en- gineers decide to follow Stow ' s ex- ample and adopt Doc Miller as major prof. Fri. 6 — Calculus marks. . General backsliding from the math depart- ment. Sat. 7 — Swarth. swimming team drowned by Lehigh. Sun. 8 — Aeroplane lands in a tree near Strath-Haven. Atkins to the rescue. Mon. 9 — Skinny Grififin speaks to men and Dr. Richards proves most interesting to the girls. Tues. 10 — Girls appear in long sleeves and wool stockings. ' ed. 11 — Wharton walk trans- formed into a swimming pool. We plunge to breakfast and - vade to classes. 372 PEIRCE SCHOOL of Business Administration Courses aj ' Sliidij Business Administration Secretarial Salesmanship Teachers ' Training 55th Catalogue and Illustrated Booklet Sent Upon Application PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine Street, West of Broad PHILADELPHIA Invest Your Idle Funds TF you have sold a house — or if you have come into ■ - money in any way — do not let it lie idle. Invest now in good bonds or Preferred Stocks. They will keep your money safe and materially increase your income. H A convenient method of investment is the West Co. plan by which part of your interest comes to you every month. IVrife us for fiirther details West « Co. 1417 CHESTNUT STREET Members New York Stock Exchange Philadelphia Stock Exchange We Always Have on Hand a List of High Grade Bonds Correspondence Invited 373 Thurs. 12 — Lincoln has Ijirtliday and wc have classes, as nsual. I ' Vi. 13 — Isn ' t it an unlncky day for Chester? It is honored by the college warblers, featuring the Moon Man ' s trombone solo. Sat. 1-1 — Interscholastic Swim- ming Meet. Scrubs clean up I ' enn Jr. ' arsilv. Em White receives a pair uf twin alligators. They are named Reds and Cugs. Very appropriate considering their pep. I T l.y.r.r, Sun. 15 — Rumor that Miss Bronk was skating on AVharton tennis courts. Mon. 16 — Prohibition speeches in Collection. Exit Brooks. Tues. 17 — Marg and Speakie sell their clothes. We wonder how they ' ll keep warm now. Princeton heart- breaker in basketball. AA ed. 18 — Doc Brooks speaks in Collection and insists that he pre- pared his Collection speech. Thurs. 19 — Hildegard Hexamer becomes Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh. Fri. 20 — We go all the way to Philly to hear a cat fight between Swarthmore and Haverford. Sat. 21 — Bill Huey can ' t resist be- ing heroic. Last spring he rescued Hope from a fountain and now he rescues a bench from the girls ' swim- ming pool at Senior Dance. Sun. 22 — Seniors sleep. Eleanor Weber goes to Sunday morning breakfast. Mon. 23 — We pray in Collection. Washington might just as well have been ]jorn on the Fourth of July — we ' re still working-. Tues. 24 — Our prayer rewarded. Dardenella in Collection. Prexy re- turns and thinks the college has gone to the dogs during his absence. Wed. 25 — Two strange Avidows visit college — Chick Coles most at- tentive at the library and Carolien W ' hite puts on company politeness. Speakie and Marg apologize for their appearance — all for Marian Satter- thwaite and Dot Anderson. Thurs. 26 — Pugh breaks speed rec- ord getting to Kugler ' s fire, figuring on doing rescue work in the kitchen. Fri. 27 — No speaker in Collection. Prexy sleeps ten minutes. _ pi Wrf Sat. 28 — Swarthmore Club dinner. Seniors round up all the dress suits for the party given in their honor. Pal mer Club to the front. Anyway Swarthmore beat Haverford in the Intercollegiate Swimming Meet. Delaware trims us in basketball, 33-20. Sun. 29 — Harassed males stick to- gether on the west side of the fire plug for this is Leap Year Day. MARCH Mon. 1 — Endowment campaign starts. The shingle is taken in from in front of the Phoenix office. It proved too convenient a place to iiang a few hats. Tues. 2 — Bronk and Bogardus de- bate about the closed shop in Collec- tion. Neither one was successful in waking up the back row, so the re- sult was decided a tie. Wed. 3 — Varm weather prevails. Serious cases of spring fever are dis- covered in the quadrangle. Reynolds besieged by mob seeking lacrosse sticks. 374 Logan Trust Company of PHILADELPHIA 1431 Chestnut Street West Philadelphia Office: 6324 Woodland Avenue 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 Established 1864 All Phones C. B. Coles Sons Co. Lumbei — Millwork Boxes Front Street, Below Kaighn Avenue CAMDEN, N. J. 375 Thurs. -I — Collection seats changed to allow the collected harmony to sit up front. S Club formed — Klaud- er president. Fri. 5 — Both of our debate teams win. All four of the audience stay awake. Then we proceed to the gym in a young blizzard and watch the basketball team put a 30-20 score over on Hopkins. We shiver for those glee clubers who motored down to AA ' Mlmington. Sat. 6 — The spring fever patients in danger of pneumonia. Glee Club breaks into the social life of Wash- ington. Pep Young turns up at 2 A. M. Basketball team trims Haver- ford 24-18 at Haverford. Sun. 7 — McAllister eats 30 waffles at Ma Green ' s. Mon. 8 — Nichols performs on his mouth organ after dinner. Johnny Doyle and Jeanette Dell blush, but Det and Helen seem to be in prac- tice. Tues. 9 — AVe expect to have fried chicken and pie a la mode for dinner on account of Board meeting. How- ever, none of them come to dinner so we have hash and nervous pudding. Wed. 10 — Coach La Fitte pro- duces the pledge for the baseball can- didates to sign. Skip article IV of this covenant. Thurs. 11 — Sharpless eats with the Dean of Women. Fri. 12 — Chick Eagan takes Lena Clark to the Glee Club concert. AVhile the cat ' s awav the mice can play. Sat. 13 — There is a college dance, good music, and an awful shock for everyone who doesn ' t go home. Sun. 14 — Mid-Semesters responsi- ble for the widespread breaking of the fourth commandment. Mon. IS — Spring is here at last. Baseball pitchers finish the job of breaking the windows left from snow ball fights. Ida gets out her wheel, and Pret Willis spins his top. Tues. 16 — We get mad and quit the diary. Halcyon goes to press in a week. 376 SAFETY and SERVICE K Are the essentials of a good banking connection. With over 55 years of successful experi- ence behind us, we look for- ward with the new generation of business men and women in the hope that we may serve them — too. mx FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MEDIA Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr. Optical Goods Kodalcs and Kodalv Supplies Developing and Printing for the Amateur Opposite 15th Street Exit Broad Street Station 6-8 and 10 South 15th Street PHILADELPHIA Dean Caldwell General Insurance 718 Widener Building PHILADELPHIA 327 Woodward Building WASHINGTON, D. C. 377 Strath Haven Inn SWARTHMORE, PENNA. (Always Open) Do 3-ou want a Luiifh or a ' Snafk ? Miss Vel■tz will welcome you to the POMPADOUR TEA ROOM at the Inn where you may ha e all sorts of dainties and some substaiitials — Trv It ! BUCK HILL FALLS i„ the POCONO MOUNTAINS Established by Friends for Friends and Friendly People We aim to have every comfort and convenience, without useless display. All the same, interesting 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. THE BUCK HILL FALLS CO. a uck Hill Falls, Pa. 379 Bell 327 -W Arcadia Restaurant GOOD THINGS TO EAT Open All Night Nicholas Theodore, Prop. 107 West State St. MEDIA, PA. Alexander Addis First Class Shaving and Hair Cutting All Aiiiericiin Barbers 22 W. State St. MEDIA, PA. JOSEI ' H T. Sui.LIVAX Maiishai.i. p. Sri.i.ivAX CRETH SULLIVAN General Insurance S. E. Cor. 4th and AValnut Sts. PHILADELPHIA Wm. Bertsch Co. Y. M. C. A. HAND BOOKS a Specialty N. E. Corner 6th and Arch Streets PHILADELPHIA Drawings and Sketches for Cover Designs and for Invitations, Programs, Menus 606 Crozer Building CHESTER, PA. 3S0 CHARLES W. HAJ.DKMAN ,1. (., HAI l;lvMA !■.•; J. G. Haldeman Bro. Produce Commimoii MerchaiilH and Wlii)h ' s(dc Grocers Mother ' s Delight Caiiiifd Ooods Near By Butter iincl KgKs Our Own Milk Fed Poultry Hosjiitids, Hotels and Institutions Sripplii-d Receiving and Feediiig Station, Harrisonburg. Va. 2918-24 Market Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. High Grade Footwear at Moderate Prices UNITED SHOE STORE No. 2 State and Plum Streets MEDIA, PA. American Ceiling Stevedoring Company W. WALTER TIMMIS. IT General Manager Drexel Building Philadelphia J. F. CONWAY Quality Grocer Fancy Fruits and Fresh Vegetables. Goods De- livered Free. Bell Phone 48-W Dartmouth Ave., SWARTHMORE, PA. 381 Stein -Bloch Smart Clothes and 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 Philadelphia Exclusively by STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER 382 Why Did the Men ' s FraternitieM lioomH Burn ? Why Can ' t the Girls Have Electric Grills ? Why Can ' t the Men Smoke Throughout Wharton? Why Must the Girls in Parrish Suffer the Tortures of Fire iJrills ' . ' WHY? Because zve are ' not Equipped with FOAMITE FIREFOAM F ' ire I ' rokxtioii Eng-hwer.s 200 Fifth Avenue NKW YORK Chartered by Continental Congress 1781 The Bank of North America [NATIONAL BANK 1864.] 307 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Capital Surplus and LTndivided Profits Total Resources $ 1,000.000 2,277,000 35,546,000 E. PUSEY PASSMORE, President RICHARD S. McKINLEY. Vice President E. S. KROMER, Cashier WILLIAM J. MURPHY CHARLES M. PRINCE Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier JOHN W. WHITING, Asst. Cashier 383 Benjamin H. Shoemaker Importer and Dealer Window Glass, Polished Plate, Picture Glass, Plain and Wire Skylight Glass, Etc. Williams, Darnell Company Anthracite Glass for every requirement in the construction of buildings. Special Glass for special purposes. Piio.vES : Bell— Market (ill Keystone— Main 1030 COAL Bituminous 205 to 211 North Fourth Street (4th and Race Sts.) PHILADELPHIA Drexel Building Phil. deli ' HIa D. A. MacGregor Bro. Pair iters Interior Decor; .TING Exterior Painting Hardwood Finishing Floor Finishing 1224 Chancellor Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. V 384 Leslie, Evans Co. Commission Merchants 61 Leonard Street NEW YORK, U. S. A. ELKRIDGE and REPUBLIC Sail and Wide Duck U. S. Army Duck Single and Double Filling Duck WASHINGTON MILLS Fine Sheetings, Twills and Osnaburgs BAG SHEETINGS, WIDE PRINT CLOTHS 385 Property Insurance Chart Fire Insurance Buildings, Equipment, Contents and Personal Property. Tornado Insurance Against damage or loss by high winds and tornadoes. Explosion Insurance Inherent hazards of production processes and bomb and e iplosion plots of cranks, enemy sympa- thizers and propagandists. Riot and Civil Commotion Can be written to cover Strikes, Riot, Insurrections, Civil Commo- tion and Inside and Outside Ex- plosion Hazard. Use and Occupancy Insures profits and fixed charges during interruption caused by Fire, Explosion or Tornado. Sprinkler Leakage Covers loss by water damag ' e 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 hulls and cargoes, both domes- tic and foreign shipments. Marine War Risk Covering perils of war on both foreign and domestic shipments. Cotton Insurance On domestic and foreign ship- ments of cotton. Tourist Insurance Baggage and personal efl ' ects, sporting paraphernalia, etc. Parcel Post Insurance Packages shipped by Pai ' cel Post. Registered Mail Insurance Packages shipped by Registered Mail. Automobile Insurance Fire, Theft, Collision and prop- erty damage on pleasure cars and commercial trucks. Commercial Travelers On samples and equipment of salesmen. The Insurance Company of North America, now in its 128th year and strengthened financially and in experience because of its long service to the property oviTiers 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 which 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. Injoiraitco CompaatiV oP North America PHILADELPHIA Oldest American Stock Insurance Company Foimdeil 1792 Assets Over $32,000,000 oSti Good Wishes of Allison and Company Chester, Penna. y ' 1 I- . I . .vvr r?-? Swarthmore Preparatory School for BOYS College Preparation Summer Tutoring School Junior Department Address W. P. TOMLINSON, M. A., Headmaster Swarthmore, Pa. H: D. REESE Meats 1203 Filbert Street Philadelphia I. H. Wisler Son Manufacturers of all kinds of Chairs and Rockers 223-2o N. Sixth Street CTuAv of 76 PHILADELPHIA 387 Ct)e Companp liKi Clu-shuil St. PHll.ADKLPHIA Official l ' ' raternitv Jewelers Jewelers and Sihersniitlis Dianiond jMercliants An examination of oiir pins will convince you that they are the best pins made, which accounts for the fact that tlie price is somewhat higher than others. These facts, together with prompt delivery, have vastly increased our business. Why not send us yoiu- order ' ' Specialiits in Fratei-nity Badges, College Pins, Seals, Fobs, Novelties, Rings, Charms, Prizes, Trophies, Medals Tables for Ladie Excellent Service Louis Restaurant Serving the best of Everything at Pojjnlnr Prices ESTABLISHED 1818 ©nitlf fincii ' s I ' urnislnim i cunSs, MADISON AVtNUP. COB. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Garments for Every Requirement For Day or Eveningr Wear For Travel, Motor or Outdoor Sport For Men and Boys Ready Made or to Measure If our goods please you, tell your friends, if not, tell us GEO, R, MILLER Butter, Eggs .and Country Produce Fruits and Vegretables in Season Bell Phone Swarthmore 1022- JI MORTON, PA. 914 Main Street DARBY, PA. You will always find a Large and Good Assort- ment of CONFECTIONERY at the SWEET SHOP Crane ' s Ice Cream Served DANIEL B. SHEPP. President EDGAR A. MURPHY, Sec y-Tre;ts, MURPHY-PARKER CO. Edition Book Binders N. W. Cor. Seventh and Arcli Streets ' PHILADELPHIA. PA. 388 Get the Habit — Come to l)uy your TENNIS SIIOKS also LAI)II ;S ' ami GENT ' S Em{NISII]NGS tVoin H. L. SAKS No. 7 Morton Avenue Open Every Night MORTON, PA. SUITS OVERCOATS HATS FURNISHINGS BROWNING KING CO. 1524-1526 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Compliments of WM. H. LUDEN READING, PA. Maker of Luden ' s Menthol Cough Drops 3S9 c ae E. Jeffre) Shirer Building : South Chester Road SWARTHMORE, Pa. Scalp Treatment Manicuring Facial Massage Shampooing Hair Dressing Singeing Hair Dyeing bell phone Combings Made Up Eye Brows Arched The Hahnemann Medical College OF PHU-ADELPHIA (Oldest Hmnoeoijathie College. Established in 1S4S) School of Science — School of Medicine — Under Separate Faculties The SCTIOOIj OF SCIENCE oilers a two years ' course preparatory to medicine, leading to the degree of B.S. whicli is granted on completion of medical course. The minimum entrance requirements are a standard four years high school course or its equivalent. The SCHOOL OP MEDICINE grant ' s two degrees to successful candidates on graduation — Doctor of Medicine and Doctor of Homoeopathic Medicine. POST-GRADUATE INSTRUCTION is otfered to the profession throughout the year. WRITE FOR LATEST ANNOUNCEMENT THE HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE 222-224 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. WILLI.4M A. PE.iKSON, Ph.D., JLD., Dean Frank H. ' Widman. M.D., Registrar Ralph Bernstein, M.D., Secretary Fur Storage GEORGE KNIES Furrier 315 South Thirteenth Street Bell Phone . PHILADELPHIA 390 Sclufer ' s Bakery and Delicatessen ISIp Full Line of DELICATESSENS Hj Hi M :: Home-Made Bread, Rolls, H l E Cakes, Etc. P Open Evenings Until UV.M, H H V ■ B Jj ' ' 910 Main Street DARBY, PA. JJJbh 1 he Marot Flower Skillkrafters Shop Inuoki ' ouati:!) 1723 Ranstead Street Cut Flowers Philadelphia Plants ( , Baskets Manufacturers of Boquets for all occasions made to order High Class Stationery Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 6 (Except Sunday) Dance Programs Open Saturdays Until 8 P. M. Commencement Invitations Phone 554 +15 Dartmouth Avenue Jewelry, Medals Kill-Kare Cottages L Pomerantz Co. Spend your Summer A ' acation in tlie CATSKILLS. 1525 Chestnut Street Ideal cottages at Crystal Lake the PhII,ADEL1 ' HL beauty spot of all the Mountains. Elevation 3100 feet. Buckwheat Sc -hool Supplies and Griddle Cakes, Honey and Maple Syrup Table Specialties. Rates Mod- erate. Stationery for Students Kodaks and Films F. I,. FORD, Proprietor MiDDT.EBunG, N. Y. R. F. D. 3 Waterman ' s Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Notions Novelties A .NTHONY VITULLI The Utility Shop The Morton Ladies ' and Gents ' Tailori?ig C. M. Marsh Establishment 11 S. Chester Road Suits Made to Order ( rieaning-. Dyeing. Scouring. Repairing Haberdasher ' s and Pressing- Work Called For and Delivered Free of Charge Gents ' Furnishings Gifts 15 Faraday Block MORTON. PA. 391 And Wherewithal Shall We Be Clothed ? LOTHES ! We must have them and they don ' t Pl S grow on trees. They must be created and in ' ■ - ' their creation we get a certain satisfaction. It calls for a display of taste and nice discrimination — on your part and on ours. The thing to do is to drop in and consult us in advance of your present needs. Give us a little time so that your clothes may be creations in the true sense, and not mere drapings. Anticipate your requirements and give us a real chance to meet them. Plan your clothes ahead as you lay in coal ahead of actual need. There has been great under-production and the supply as yet is far behind the demand. As for styles, they are seasonably in advance. As for prices, if there is any change — well, the trend is upwards. Regarding weaves, you know we have them in variety, always from the best looms and adapted to all seasons and purposes. All we ask is a preliminary conference to study your requirements, and then a little time to work out the details of manufacture. KENDIG - WHELAN - MASON Individual Service 131 SOUTH TWELFTH STREET PHILADELPHIA Phone WALNUT 343 ;j!)l; The Secret of the Well Dressed Young Man Is not the size of his wardrobe but the care he gives it. Frequent cleaning and pressing will keep your clothes fresh and new — in fact, it is real economy. P. M. PAULSON The Swarthmore Tailor 100 Park Avenue Phone 529 Opposite Borough Hall . . Itulllirl, ' :: ll. ' iil. SInrr l ' l|.,r]. Unrl,;, l i) :•: irhcre irt ' ,SV I ' U ' i-itltliiini ge()R(;e biio Sn itziTliirid Wiitcli liislitiiU: (jnidunli- M;i,st(:r of W.-ilclics Diamonds : Watches Jewelry ' ' tliri lfj Mfxh ' l ' fttt ' rlrt ' .n 8T2 Main Street l.)AHHY, I ' A. MILLER- COSTUMER 236 South Eleventh Street PHILADELPHIA, FA. Cootuinrs of Every Description— Wigs, Beards — Mustaches — Face Paints — IVIinstrel Costumes — Chair Covers — Animal Costumes and Heads— Masks of all Popular Characters. On Hire Day or Week. Reasonable Rates. First-Class Goods. gp„ pfi nc Walnut 1892 PIERSON ' S GARAGE Washington Street MEDIA, PA. Bell Phone Charles W. Pierson Established 1837 Incorporated 1919 Wholesale Drug ' g-ists Manufacturers of PAINTS and VARNISHES N. E. Cor. Fourth and Race Streets PHILADELPHIA 39a BELL 1610 Lansdowne Sweet Shop Home Made Candies Brever ' s Ice Cream Agency PAGE and SHAW Tlie Candy of IC.vcelle.nce 3 North Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Tyrol Wool is a knitted all-worsted fabric, finely finished, damp proof, non wrinkling and has endless wear. Suitable for all climates and outdoor occasions. Ladies ' and Misses ' ' ( V ain Tailored Suits and Top Coats 29.75 to 66.75 Priced as to style, weight, color. Illustrated catalog and samples on request. Hail orders filled. iViANN DILKS 1102 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHI Repairing Promptly and Neatly Done by John Kirschnek Jeweler 108 West State Street MEDIA, PA. Something Fine — In the Fresh or Smoked Meat Line see PINE 17 S. Chester Road Ihdfer Eggfi Poultry ) OPTICIANS fP Spectacles Eije Glasses r Wh (lofe Broken Lenses Replaced C fll r- 3. A Prescriptions Filled Proniptly r V [gr • x JE.LimeEurnerGo. 1720 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA of iHUSiiC MAHGARKT I,. 1111,1. Dii ' cctdi- rUtiii), Pijn ' Ort iiH. Abbie K. Kelly. ! ' « ' Hiitli (;. Hill, VhiUit MMi ' ji,!iret Gooduiii, J- ' iimo ll ' tlicl Hiii ' lock, Pitmo 215 Cornell Avenue Telephone 236-m Commercial Photographs H. F. MORRIS 616 Sproul Street CHESTER, PA. Bell 1881 ' A ' t oQ TOASTY TREATS You do not know liow good popcoi-n reidly can be until you have eaten Butter-Kist. Corn popped in the old fashioned way can not equal it. You see the Butter-Kist process is patented. Tlie corn is popped, then super-heated and toasted. After toasting, each grain of corn is kist with butter — then kept fresh, and warm. No hands touch Butter-Kist. It ' s pure, absolutely. It ' s wholesome and nutritious. Butter-Kist is really the most delightful de- licacy imaginable. Look for Butter-Kist machines. Buy Butter-Kist by the carton. BUTTER-KIST POP CORN and PEANUTS Eat Butter-Kist Peanuts too! Their toasty flavor is famous from coast to coast. Toasted . ?(s right— unA kept right. Buy Butter-Kist treats wherever you are — at Swarthmore— at Philadelphia — at home. Machines Everv where. 395 (L ester Olmes Job Printing Department 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 THE LARGEST SWARTHMORE PUBLICATION A POWER AND PRESTIGE BUILDER jl The things not seen oft ' times are more potent than the most obvious. jl Among the plainly apparent benefits of a Checking Ac- count are safety, accuracy and convenience. |[ But perhaps even greater and deeper than these are the exhilarating sense of power inspired and the valuable prestige which springs from business-like procedure. II You will not be completely equipped for success until you have an account. See us to-day. The Media Title Trust Company MEDIA, PA. Also Oflfice Sixty-Ninth Street Terminal 3.659; Paid on Savings Accounts 2% Paid on Active Accounts CECIL F. SHALLCROSS W. GARDNER CROWELL President Vice Pres. . Sec, T. MAGILL PATTERSON Asst. Secretary 1825 — 1920 The Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company INCORPORATED 1825 CHARTER PERPETUAL Office: 508 510 Walnut Street Philadelphia Capital ' - $ 750,000.00 Assets ' ' - 9,280,906.88 Net Surplus - 2,225,526.59 Surplus to Policy Holders 2,975,526.59 Agencies in all the Principal Cities of the United States DIRECTORS Cecil F. Shallcross W. Gardner Crowell Henry I. Brown Joseph Wayne, Jr. Thos DeWitt Cuyler Samuel T. Bodine J. R. McAllister Morris L. Clothier J. H. Cummings 397 The fellow that put the Dash in Haberdasheiy CHARLIE KLEIN The Haberdasher 912 Main Street DARBY, PA. SOILOFF — A grit hand soap of merit — H Used Extensively by athletes, sportsmen and motorists and is much appreciated in the home. H Quickly removes stains and grease, but will not injure the skin. Composed of vegetable oils, glycerine and finely powdered pumice. Manufactured by The R. M. Hollingshead Co. CAMDEN, N. J. A. R. Justice Company Wholesale Silverware, Cut Glass, Prize Cups, Etc. ilanufacturers of U-Kan Plate Silver Polish 612 Chestnut St. Philadelphia Phone, Swarthmore 542 Grace M. Smith Masseuse Scalp Treatment a Specialty Room 13, Borough Hall , Swarthmore, Pa. 398 Bell Phone 531-W Cameron Donato Fruit, Vegetables, Fish and Oysters Cor. Park and Chester Road SWARTHMORE, PA. Shampooino Manicuring Lillie B. Newsome Scalp Specialist Phone 603-R Room 406 Crozer Building CHESTER, PA. Abdominal Belts. Braces, Elastic S i ockings Orthopaedic Appliances Made to Order Male and Female A-ttendants Trusses Crutches Suspensories Bell Plione Walnut 6916 Post Operative Supporters CHESTERMAN STREETER 25 S. nth St., Philadelphia Economy and Comfort By SCOTT T. K. NKIX WHAT would you think of an architect, who, l-.aving built a home, left crevices of from one-eighth to one-quarter of an inch, twenty feet long, close to each A nndoM ' in the walls? THIS is the space around the sashes of every movable window in your home. If we are very conservative and say that one-sixteenth of an inch Is the width of the crevices around one window, these crevices are equal in bulk, to an opening as large as yoni hand. AROUND your doors a similar condition prevails, where tlie cre ' lces are plainly visible, for there are no stops to obscure the light. WHEN windows and doors are metal weather stripped by O ' Connor Com- pany. Inc., these window faults are corrected — and corrected permanently. THE sashes cannot rattle — no wind, uo matter how strong, can rattle tliem, yet they glide up and down with a velvety smoothness. WE use no wood, felt or rubber. The material we use for windows is zinc, which, as you know, cannot rust. The material for doors is brass and copper bronze. Tlie first cost is the last cost. WHEN a home, hospital, school, college or other building is metal weather stripped, the coal saved in from two to three years, pays for its installation, is not this a very profitable investment? Can this be equalled as an investment? YOU may say, Oh ! I am too far away from Chester to get O ' Conner Com- pany. Inc.. to do this work. Indeed you are not. for our representatives are scattered over many states. AND you may say, Oh ! this is just what I want, but I will wait until late in the Pall. Now, please remember that many — very many — wait until Pall, and are very much surprised that Avork cannot be done at once, forgetting such a company as ours is very busy every working day in the year, but extremely so in the Fall and Winter. AVRITE a letter to us, mention the number of doors and windows — this does not obligate you in any manner — and we vinll furnish you with all information you may desire. ALiIi work done by O ' Connor Company, Inc., is guaranteed against wear for ten years and if repairs are ever required they will be done at the company ' s expense, if they are notified. AND do not forget to write for prices on screens for windows, porches and doors. O ' CONNOR COMPANY CHESTER, PENNA. Incorporated 399 The West Jersey Paper Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of IV. J. iVo. 10 Template Board, a Substitute for Wood, used by all Shipbuilding ' Companies For Cement, Lime and Plaster Front and Elm Streets CAMDEN, N. J. When in LANSDOWNE Visit TINDALL ' S where tliey make that good ICE CREAM and CANDY 51 S. Lansdowne Avenue 400 Truly a Swarthmore Tradition — CHOCOLATES with SWARTHMORE SEAL and COLORS A Worthy Souvenir of Happy Days. A Thoughtful Gift for the One who Appreciates your Alma Mater. VICTOR D. SHIRER Druggist Kodaks Pennants Students ' Supplies 401 13cll Plionc 4iiii-J A. FISHMAN Ladies ' and Gents ' Tailor Cleaniiif;-, Repairiiiji-. Dyt ' iiig ;ukI Pri ' ssinK S. W. Cor. State- and : IonroL ' Sts. MEDIA, PA. When in MEDIA go to ENGLE ' S Home - Made Candies Chocolates, Bon Bons and Ice Cream Full Line of Sundaes Picnic Parties Arranged H. P. ENGLE, Prop. State Street MEDIA, PA. JOHN M.DOYLE ilEMORIAL TABLET I4S.THIRD slphiladelphI CATALOGUE ON RE0UEST5 FriiMuls Books School Supplies Printing Engraving Headcpiartcrs for Friends Marriage Certificates Walter H. Jenkins Stationer 140 North 1.5th Street PHIL. Dkl,l ' HI. , Pa. Established Sixteen Years The Pie Shop Home-made Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes and Pastry Table Parties Arranaed Picnic Parties at Short Notice Full Line of Sundaes We Make Our Own Ice Cream -kil; r ifKRS ■am ' — ILA. ■ I1!0j! f _, FROM THE TOP O ' JERSEY TOLTHE VIRGINIA CAPES EVERYWHERE Who Is PURDY the Provider R. W. PURDY 1 Chester Pike DARBY HARRY HERZBERG ' S Orchestra No. 1725 CHESTNUT STREET Bell Phone 403 Telephone, Media 526 Morton Media Engineering Co. Chronicle Press .General Machinists and Auto Repairing GEORGE E. WHITAKER Proprietor Coniiiici ' VKil Prhilifig Welding and Brazing, Special Machin- ery Designed and Built, Machine Work, Bell ' Phone 1019 -J Cylinder Reboring and General Repair Work. MORTON, PA. ' ItL Swartlimore News Stand nrv yarn Frank H. Stewart Ele ctric Co. Newspapers, Magazines, Cigars and Chewing Gum here — Old Mint Building Jlways Open EDDIE MURPHY, Proprietor 37-39 N. 7th St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. SWARTHMORE, PA. ARE YOU EVER HUNGRY for Hot Crispy Toast Country Sausage and Hot Cakes Delicious Chocolate Blisses Dinners That Taste Like Home If so You should go to the Ingleneuk Tea Room 120 PARK AVENUE Open Every Day From 12 to 7 Sundays 9 to 10:30; 1:15 to 2; 6 to 7 W ss ss 11 Clothing Haberdashery Headwear Our Popularity with Young Men has been won, and is held by intelligent and careful catering to their requirements JACOB REED ' S SONS 1424 - 2 6 C II :i E S iPMli TT ST, ftT. iiIl i li I fctW ' gQ g i 5£gSQ l ' ?g E S £S gggSE 404 No Agencies — Full Dress Suits a Specialty — Made to Order Only N. Fiorentino Bro. Tailors To the Clitsay Dre.sser 504 Market St. CHESTER, PA. Second Floor Flounder ' s Candy Shop Opposite Pastime Tlieater CONFECTIONS, ICE CREAM AND SODAS State Street MEDIA Mary on School U Five years ago Mary Lyon School was but a dream. To-day it represents one of the country ' s most notable successes in the education of young women. Mary Lyon is distinctly a home school, where the fireside atmosphere predominates. A handsome and commodious residence hall has just been erected. The school equipment is complete and thoroughly modern. Its sightly loca- tion on the top of a hill overlooks a placid stream, coursing through the woods and fields below. Ij Athletics and recreation play an important part in the lives of Mary Lyon ' s happy, healthy girls. The curriculum covers the fine arts, college preparatory, home economics, music, general and finishing courses. We cordially invite you to visit the school. Catalog mailed on request. HALDY M. CRIST, A. B., FRANCES L. CRIST, A. B., Principals SWARTHMORE, PA. Sev« ' n (oihlfs. unr school for little Kirls Croiii 6 to 14 years, occupies a separate biiilcling; Aith a separate faculty under the principals of the senior school. Outdoor class-rooms and play. Catalog:. 405 OFFICIAL Photographer Year 19194920 THE GILBERT STUDIO PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 926 Chestnut Street 406 APEX WINGS The New Side Extension Windshields Ask your dealer about them T. SCOTT EAVENSON CO. Pennsylvania Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. BARCLAY WHITE CO. Incorporated Structural Kngmeerfi and Builders 1713 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA ll .«? ! f «ii % il iiit ii 1 )!k 4«c IK u VI . .,, ' ) !l ii |i j) riCK.S -H AX,l-- Contractors for Hicks Hall, Swarthmore College Walter T. Karcher and Livingston Smith, Architects Also for Trotter Laboratory Construction Started April, 1920 407 E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Broad and Huntingdon Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Engravers : Printers Stationers Conimencenient Invitations Dance Programs Class Jewelry Calling- Cards Menus Stationery Leather Souvenirs Wedding Stationery Compliments of Allan K. Tatum Candy, Ice Cream and Sodas 206 West State Street MEDIA TENNIS and GOLF A Full Line of Tennis Rackets and Golf Clubs We carry the following rackets which can be strung to order if desired: Wright Ditson, Harry C. Lee, and F. J. Bancroft Restringing of Rackets our Specialty MITCHELL NESS 1335 Arch Street PIJILADELPHIA, PA. -I OS ' {joenix Alumni We realize the interest you have in our Alumni News Column. Hence this receives our particular attention. You are proud of the Swarthmore of today so we review the events at college thoroughly. Undergraduates If you would know Swarthmore ' s past and present — read your college paper. DAVID S. KLAUDER, JR., ' 20 Business Manager Subscription for One Year $1.50 409 Bonds for Investment High Grade Railroad and Industrial Bonds Suitable for Careful Investors Always on Our List. Inquiries Are Invited. PARRISH CO. Members of New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchange Morris L. Parrish Geo. R. McClellan 1500 Walnut Street Philadelphia Percival Parrish, ' 96 Alfred E. Norris 115 Broadway New York Phones — Phila. : Bell, Spruce 1020; Keystone, Race 4050. New York: Rector 7466 Superior Clothes Moderate Prices R. Exclusive Tailor for Better Dressed Me 71 1306 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 4UI THIS IS THE PLANT Engraving Printing Binding ALL UNDER ONE ROOF -frf-rn:r )i:;£MBtJiir J ti m ' •n Buildings dwnefl and Exrliisively Orcnpied liy G RIT Makers of the 1921 Halcyon College and School Half-tone and Line Engraving Especially Solicited. Write Us Before Placing Your Next Order Grit Publishing Co. William SPORT, Pa. 411 I ' ' ■: ' ' ; ' ■;i ' : ' :r:-y v ' ■M;i ' ' M , 1. , ■),■ ' ,.■ ■ ' ■