Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1922 volume:

D Published by the Junior Class of Swarthmore College President Joseph Swain In Recog ' nition Of nineteen years of unceasing devotion and service, evidenced by her more than doubled capacity and the ever-increasing spread of her fame and good name, Alma Mater, through the Halcyon, her spokes- man, here expresses her love and grati- tude by this dedication to President Joseph Swain Swartl)more ' s faster ! uil6cr (Dr. liller and Dean Alexander, as those two Swarthmoreans who have known President Swain longest and most intiniatel}-, were asked to write articles about him for the Halcyon. The results fol- low, one in the form of a letter, the other as an article ) : Dear Mr. Editor : It is ith great pleasure that I undertake to comply with your request. I am afraid. howe -er, that I cannot ap] roach the cjuestion of Dr. Swain ' s personal qualities in a judicial manner. Thirt_ --fi -e •ears of intimate association — always helpful to me — has led me to endow him with almost superhuman qualities. He was my course adviser and teacher for four undergraduate years and for one graduate year. I taught in two universities in a department of which he was the head. Since 1895, I ha e been a professor in an institution of which he was president. The self-same qualities which characterize him as a great teacher and a great colleague ha ' e made him a great president. In each of these capacities he has been a leader, — a leader of an ever-in- creas ing throng of forceful men and omen ; a throng that contains neither a drone nor a weakling. He believes in the gospel of work. He has worked ver} ' ' hard himself and found great joy in it. It was a tradition among his stu- dents that no one ever came to his classes unprepared. He has an un- compromising sense of loyalty, to an ideal, to a cause to which he de- votes himself. To such a cause he gave his best powers, enlisted the best in others, and he never was contented until the best that could be obtained was a part of such an institution. He engenders the same spirit of loyalt - in his co-workers. His students of Mathematics (Dr. Swain was a professor of Mathematics) are students of Mathematics now, located in the colleges and univer- sities of this country. Many of them have contributed to the mathe- matical literature of the country either in the way of books or to the leading mathematical journals. The same spirit pervaded his facul- ties. They were as 103 ' al to the institution as he was, and this loyalty was built upon the foundation stone of belief in the cause, and the be- lief that Joseph Swain had engendered, in some w ' ay other than by words, that he ahvays gave fair treatment. He rarely ]jroniise(l any- thing but opportunity to vorI : ; Init if lie (Vn promise, he g ' ave more than he promised. He is a rare judge ' of men, of the possibilities latent in an under- graduate, of the effectiveness of a teacher, of the clearness of vision of an alumnus. In every institution with which he has been connected, he has instinctively found those who naturally would give to the insti- tution friendship, or influence, or money, or all of them. His vision as an educational leader is excellent. He became presi- dent of Indiana University, his Alma Mater, in 1893. I think, as I write, of the number of policies he initiated there that have since grown into gigantic forces working- for the universit_y and for the spiritual welfare of the place, and marvel at his foresight. The phenomenal growth of Swarthmore in the nineteen years of his administration shows that he is a practical seer. In these tw-enty-seven years, too, a great number of fads have come above the educational horizon. Some of these have proved their worth and, strengthened and modified, have become integral parts of the American colleg ' e curriculum. Others have not. It is an interesting fact that those new things that were tried in the colleges of which he w-as president were in the former class. Joseph Swain has a great body, a great intellect, and a great heart, but the greatest of these is his heart. John A. Miller. President Joseph Swain will be known in the annals of Swarth- more as a master builder. His craftsmanship was tested at Indiana University where, under his leadership, the Universitv was placed on a firm financial basis and the growth in buildings and ecjuipment kept pace with the demands of the times. During his administration, ex- tending over a period of almost twenty years, Swarthmore ' s endow- ment has been increased sevenfold, and every building on the campus is either new or enlarged. This record alone would make Dr. Swain ' s place in Swarthmore ' s history secure. As a builder of material things he is great, but he is greater as a builder of men. He has unusual power in making people believe in themselves. There are men in all parts of the world who were in- spired by Dr. Swain to do things which they themselves thought thev could not do. He is a great frien l. He knows how to earn friend- ship. Sometimes he puts up witli all sorts of incon eniences in the process of adjusting himself to some one else ' s personality. Some- times he accepts grave annoyances and cruel disillusionment as a por- tion, and then vea es them into the whole pattern with skill and toler- ance. He has the unselfishness and sacrifice required for the give and take of friendship. Being always prepared to pay the price of adjust- ing his wishes and plans to those of some one else, he establishes a well grounded, deeply founded friendship. His deep concern for the welfare of his students and friends, the encouragement, adA ice and inspiration which he gave to others is his greatest work. A Swarthmore man writing from the Middle ' est attests this fact in the following words, No longer than I have been out here, I have met scores of people who were directly influenced by Dr. Swain and who regard him almost as a father. A prominent administrator in educational work pays him this tribute : I have acted upon his judg-ment in critical cases as I ha ' e not upon the judgment of any other man. His big, hearty sympathy and his common-sense grasp of situations have united to make him the sort of a friend that one prizes most highly. Another man, a life-long friend, prominent in the educational life of the nation, says, He lo -es folks. His friend- ship never wavers. He is always the same, never blows hot or cold. He never goes ofif at a tangent, but is always sane, considerate, kind, agreeable, honest. He never indulges in tricks or sharp practices. He is never envious or jealous. He sees the good points in all persons, his friends and others (so far as I know, he has had few if any enemies). One who is associated intimately in business with President Swain knows him to be a great teacher, who has penetrated to the heart of human nature. With a business associate, his attitude is that of a friend. He impresses one as exceedingly human, and in this way merits one ' s confidence. In another way he Ijecomes a learned judge or recognized expert. He inspires one to do things because one be- lieves that he has the wisdom to direct. It is always easy to do the thing that Dr. Swain wants one to do. A Swarthmore man success- ful in scientific research and in business expresses what many have found to be true when he says, The big influence, and a very impor- tant one, too, that Dr. Swain had on my career was his practice and recommendation of always going along on an even keel and consider- ing matters from a jjroad, basic angle, rather than fly off half-cocked, because of immediate situations without considering the larger situa- tions. He always advised me to try to turn a bad situation into a good situation. I know a man in the Middle West whose tone of voice, geniality and genuineness draw men to him. In many respects he is much like Dr. Swain. He lavishes time, interest and inspiration upon the thou- sands of students with whdm he comes in contact. His judgment of men seldom if e ' er goes wrong, and this judgment was never sounder than when he said of his friend and former colleague, A great char- acteristic of Dr. Swain is his ability to find the good things in the people with whom he comes in contact. He believes that every one has a good side and tliat, if this is developed, it will crowd out the evil. Time after time, I ha e heard persons criticized in the presence of Dr. Swain, and almost invariably he would mention some good quality in that person. In all my life, I never saw a man more generous toward his fellow men. This could not mean that he indorses evil. On the contrary, I know of no man who hates sin more than he. He hates sin but loves the sinner ; because he sees in the sinner a person who can eventuall} ' see and do the good thing ' s in life. The strong man is not too sensitive. He does not assume that whene ' er he puts his best foot foremost somebody is going to tread on it. He is not looking for trouble. He is too busy to imagine that some- body lower down or higher up has it in for him. He plugs away at his work and lets the work answer for itself. The strong man deals little in post-mortems over past misdeeds. If he goes back again to the beginnings, it is that he may take a fresh hold, not that he ma} dig sometliing up that were better dead and buried. He wastes little time in repairing broken resolutions, and the spiritual ' oltage that might be fretted away in remorse he uses to drive himself forward. The strong man does things. He acts while others doubt. On absolute frankness he insists, and he cannot get along with an}- who ecjuivocate. He has courage and inspires courage, and he puts all bis strength into helping those whom he finds around him. Such a strong man is Joseph Swain. William Albert Alexander. President- Elect Frank Aydelotte t i wiiiw By Dnniei Chester French Engraved hrj Thnothtf Coir DEATH AND THE SCULPTOR THE PASSING OF THREE GREAT MOULDERS OF SWARTHMORE 3saac 31 riotl)ier Eleventh Month 5, 1837 First Month 15, 1921 10 S w II H III H I ft i  ifysL V I 1? ! i ■ ii 4- ■11 .1 fjawi g ftj]j£jj ¥ WI f y ' w «ai!!li£ a ' . ' ! ' Susan 3. (Tunningljam Third Month 23, 1842 First Month 23, 1921 11 Robert ytl. Iianm ' 2 Ninth Month 18, 1851 Eighth Month 26, 1920 12 Hn Mlemoriam Class of 1920 I3l)omas ' Coward Atkinson Sixth Month 28, 1898 Seventh Month 29, 1920 Class of 1922 (Beorge Narrows cdlellatt Third Month 13, 1899 Tenth Month 28, 1920 Class of 1923 yL c )axh i.o x s IKlnsmait Eighth Month 28, 1899 Sixth Month 19, 1920 13 ■•••■• ( (Lontents BEFORE THE MIRROR ALMA MATER CLASSES FRATERNITIES HONOR SOCIETIES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS BEHIND THE MIRROR I ) 14 A. Laurence Baxter Francis C. Blair Edith Cugley G. Morton Daller WiLLARD S. ElSBREE Ella Falck Walton C. Ferris Elizabeth Griscom John M. Hilgert Herbert L. Hutchinson Henrietta Keller F. Norto n Landon Marian Satterthwaite Paul Sharpless Howard K. Shaw Richard W. Slocum Winnie Weihenmayer Carolien White li) Ol)e Alumni Association In the fall of 1869 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 ' 7}t and ' 74 was held for the purpose of organizing an Alumni Association, and a committee was appointed to draft a constitu- tion. The two classes met again. May 29th, 1875, adopted a constitution and elected officers, the President being Maria C. Pierce, ' 7} , and the Secretary, Mary Hibbard, ' 74. The other officers were as follows : Vice Presidents, Herman Hoopes, ' 74; Lowndes Taylor, ' 7i Elizabeth C. Miller, ' 7i ; Treasurer, Esther T. Moore, ' 73 ; Executive Committee, Ferris W. Price, ' 74, Helen Magill, ' 7i, 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 Martin were appointed on a committee to confer with the Athletic Associa- tion of the College to encourage and increase interest in sports. ' ' From this time to the present, similar committees have been appointed and the Alumni ha e aided the college athletics both materially and also by timely encouragement and advice. Soon after the fire in 1881, money was collected fo r 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 ha e been Alumni Phoenix Committees and Alumni Editors of the Phoenix throughout its career. The Alumni have shown their loyalty and interest in 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 liberalh ' . Several portraits that hang in Parrish Hall are the gifts of Alumni and it has become a custom for the classes to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of their graduation by bestowing some gift upon their Alma Mater. The Library Chimes, the ' 89 Gateway, the Sproul Observatory, t he oaks along the walks to Wharton Hall, and various other gifts bear testimony to this happy custom. 16 For many years the Alumni business meeting was lield on tiie aflerntjon of Commencement Day, and the banquet which velc(jmes tiie graduating class to the company of Alumni occurred the evening of the same da) ' . 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 privilege each year. In 1906 yVlumni Uay 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 dimier 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 Alumni 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 effecti ' e and delightful way. e Swartl)more (ToUege .-Alumni .-Association Officers for 1920-21 President Francis W. D ' Olier, ' 07 John R. Sproul, ' 17 - Nora Stabler Worth, ' 03 Maurice E. Griest, ' 04 Vice Presidents Moorestown, N. J. Chester Bryn Mawr Hamilton, Ohio Secretary and Treasurer Abby Mary Hall Roberts, ' 90 - - - Swarthmore Directors Term Expires June, 1921 Charles Palmer, ' 82 Charles T. Brown, ' 98 David D. Rowlands, ' 09 George H. Brooke, ' 93 Channing Way, ' 97 - Helen S. Brown, ' 00 Term Expires June, 1922 Chester Moorestown, N. J. Sheboygan, ' is. Philadelphia West Chester Moorestown. N. J- 17 X estern Swartl)more (Tlub Tlie Western Swarthmore Club was organized in December, 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, located west of the Allegheny Mountains. The scholarship is competitive and is given to the applicant who best fulfills the requirements 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 Vice President Secretary Treasurer (Bovcrnlng oar6 c. rroll h. sudler, ' 88 Fred M. Simons, Jr., ' 09 Harry A. Olin, ' 19 Arthur G. Hoadley, ' 02 William T. Battin, ' 96 Francis G. Blair, ' 97 Francis E. Broomell, ' 93 Howard S. Evans, ' 03 Roland B. Flitcraft, ex- ' 99 Russell C. Hoadley, ' 10 T. Atkinson Jenkins, ' 87 William V. Kerns, ' 13 William S. Marshall, ' 88 Marshall Pancoast, ' 99 James J. Schock, ' 13 Feed M. Simons, Jr.. ' 09 Ralph Stone, ' 89 Carroll H. Sudler, ' 88 Mrs. William E. Sweet, ' 88 Newton E. Tarble, ' 13 Mark Thistlewaite, ' 01 James E. Verree, ' 83 I. Daniel Webster, ' 89 Conrad A. Wickam, ' 11 Edith M. Winder, ' 01 18 (Tlub 5cl)olars 1906 — MuKAT Louis Johnson, Ky. 1914 — Jess JIalsteau, Wis. 1907 — Clyde Insley Blanciiard, Mo. 1915 — Allin Hugh PrEucE, Iowa. 1908 — Alice Elizabeth Masten, IikI. 1916 — Mary Alexander Campbell, Ky. 1909 — James Jacob Schock, Okla. 1916 — Francis Arthur Jenkins, 111. 1910 — Edwin Adams Lucas. 111. 1917 — Lanta I-L stings, 111. 1911 — Lelia Eloise Vest, Iowa. 1918 — Walton Canby Ferris, Wis. 1912 — John Ewing Orchard, Neb. 1919 — Silas Marion Warner, Ind. 1913 — Clarence Gates Mmirs, Iowa. 1920 — William Leigh Early, S. D. I)e i)ila6elpl)ia Swartl)more (Tlub Although the Philadelphia Swarthmore Club is not a perfected organization, the attendance 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 afifairs, 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 goodfellowship which still binds the club together. After his death, Howard Cooper Johnson, ' 96, managed the club for ten years until 1916, when lie retired. Percival Parrish, ' 96, has since headed the committee. 19 yidw orK Swartl)more (Tlub About one hundred Swarthmoreans in and about the country ' s metropolis have formed the well known ' . ' Swarthmore Club of New York. Each year two reunions are held, the Fall Smoker, and a dinner. Their purpose is to cause the continuance of interest and support in things associated with the college on the hill. These aims were certainly perpetuated in the Fall Smoker given last De- cember 10. Over two score members gathered ' round the festive board to talk of old times, listen to talks from noted Swarthmoreans, and enjoy the terpischorean proclivities exhibited by John Dudley, ' 21, Lanta Hastings, ' 22, and Jerome Cope, ' 24 ; and this latter entertainment was only rivaled by the pristine grace and musical abilities of Walter E. Roberts, ' 08. But the hit of the evening was made by Doctor Isabelle Bronk, active head of the French department, and erstwhile after dinner speaker. Although it was her first experience at a smoker, she rose to the situation with such success that she was unanimously elected an honorary member of the club. Robert W. Maxwell, ex- ' 07, otherwise known as Tiny and sports editor of the Public Ledger, spoke on the football season till train time. A business session followed in which a favorable discussion of the proposed trip of the Glee and Instrumental Clubs to New York occupied a good share of the time. The results of the election of officers follows : President — Edward P. Palmer, ' 06 51 N. Columbus Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Secretary and Treasurer — Henry C. Farson 30 Church St., New York City t oar6 of Governors Isaac R. Coles, ' 79 W. Laurie Seaman, ' 15 Joseph A. Dickinson, ' 81 J. S. Carswell, ' 16 John L. Carver, ' 93 William S. Clark, ' 17 Edward D. Hubbard, ' 98 Henry C. Turner, ' 93 Walter Krider, ' 09 Frederick A. Seaman. ' 83 ew ork Swartl)more Somen ' s (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. All classes except the very earliest are represented at the meetings. About one hundred members pay the small dues. The officers are as follows : President _ - - _ _ Grace Brosius Biddle, ' 97 Secretary and Treasurer - - - Anna M. Michener, ' 16 Executive (TommtUec One Year to Serve Two Years to Serve Alice S. Palmer, ' 89 May G. Rambo, ' 04 Anna H. WuRTZ, ex- ' 03 Auguste Jellinghans. ' 15 Virginia G. Viskniskki, ' 98 Phebe Seaman, ' 19 20 Ol)e Swartl)more Alumnae (Ilub of i:H)vla6elpl)la The Swarthmore Alumnae Club of I ' hiladelphia was organized early in the spring of 1918 by a group of alumnae living in and near Philadel]jhia. The purposes of the club are to promote the interests of Swartlimore 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 Col- legiate Alumnae (Philadelphia Branch), and representation, through two dele- gates, on the Philadelphia Collegiate Alumnae Council. This council was formed last year to serve as an organizing center for the public activities of women from all colleges. Regular meetings are held in November, January and March. On No- vember the 6th, a luncheon was held in the City Club. The big meeting of the year occurred on the 29th of January when an open forum followed by a tea was held in the Bellevue. The officers are as follows : President _ - - Vice President - Secretary _ - - Treasurer Ethel Hampson Brewster. ' 07 Lydia p. Roberts, ' 97 Esther F. Holmes, ' 18 Phoebe L. Miller, ' 12 Marie B. Darlington, ' 14 Louise Marie Lawton, ' 13 executive (Tommltl ' ce Beatrice Newcomer White, ' 18 Anna B. Lamb, ' 09 Grace F. Lee, ' 10 21 Ol)e 15. Iff. iDudbY jperKiits !5ttemorial Scl)olarsl)ip This scholarship provides for the board and tuition of one young man from an Eastern preparatory school. It was gi en for the academic j ' ear 1920-1921, and will be given in future, to the best young man candidate as judged by a committee of the faculty appointed for the purpose by the President of the College. The award is made and the following points determined by the credentials from the secondary school of which the successful candidate is a graduate: First. Qualities of manhood, force of character and leadership, 50 points. Second. Literary and scholastic ability and attainments, 30 points. Third. Physical vigor as shown by participation in out-of-door sports or in other ways, 20 points. These requirements are similar to the conditions of the Rhodes Scholarship. This scholarship is founded in honor of T. H. Dudley Perkins, Swarthmore, 1906, who died in the service of his country on Tenth Month 20th, 1918. The qualifications required of the holder of this scholarship are such as Dudley Perkins possessed in a marked degree. The donors of this scholarship are his wife, Alice Sullivan Perkins, ' 04 ; his sister, Marion Perkins Jessup, ' 94 ; and his brother, E. Russell Perkins, ' 11. The first holder of the scholarship is Clarence Howard Carr, ' 24. 22 25 6miai5trative Officers Joseph Swain, M.S., LL.D. ------ President John Anthony Miller, Ph.D. - - - J ' icc President William Albert Alexander, A.B. ----- Dean Edna Harriet Richards, A.M. - - - Dean of JJ oiuen John Russell Hayes, A.B., LL.B. - - - - Librarian Harriet E. Worrell - - - Secretary to the President Chester Roberts - - - • - _ - - - Superintendent Ella Michener - _ _ Assistant to the Dean of Wouicn Julia R. Young, A.B. - - • - - - Secretary to the Dean 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 Grace E. Redheffer - - - - - _ Bookkeefer Lucy Annan --------- Nurse Alice V. Steventon -------- Nurse Juanita Brunenmiller - - - - Steiwgraplicr to the Dean 26 oar6 of Managers Wilson M. Powell - - - - - - President Charles F. Jenkins ----- Vice President Hetty Lippincott Miller ----- Secretary Charles M. Biddle ------ Treasurer TERM EXPIRES TWELFTH MONTH, 1921 Joanna Wharton Lippincott __---- Philadelphia Howard Cooper Johnson - , - - - - - - - Philadelphia Hetty Lippincott Miller ------- Riverton, N. J. Elsie Palmer Brown ------ Washington, D. C. PIenry C. Turner -------- New York Daniel Underhill - - - - ■• - - - Brooklyn, N. Y. Esther H. Cornell ------- Brooklyn, N. Y. TERM EXPIRES TWELFTH MONTH, 1922 Emma McElvain Cooper ------- Camden, N. J. Rebecca C. Longstreth ------- Haverford William C. Sproul --------- Chester Caroline PL Worth -------- Coatesville Robert Pyle ---------- West Grove Joseph Swain --------- Swarthmore Edward B. Temple - - - - - - - - - Swarthmore TERM EXPIRES TWELFTH MONTH, 1923 Edward Martin --------- Philadelphia Wilson M. Powell --------- New York William W. Cocks ----- Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. Lucy Biddle Lewis --------- Lansdowne Philip M. Sharples -------- West Chester Mary Hibbard Thatcher ------- Swarthmore Mary Wharton Mendelson ------ Germantown Isaac H. Clothier --------- Philadelphia TERM EXPIRES TWELFTH MONTH, 1924 Emma C. Bancroft -------- ' ilmingtoii 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 27 Elizabeth Powell Bond, A.M., Dean Emeritus. Arthur Beardsley, C.E., Ph.D., Emeritus Professor of Engineering, and Librarian of the Priends ' Historical Library. William Hyde Appleton, A.B., A.M., LL.B., PiiD., Emeritus Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. George Arthur Hoadley, C.E., A.B., A.M., Sc.D., Emeritus Professor of Physics. I. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Harold Clarke Goddard, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Ale.vander Grisivold Cummins Professor of English. Philip Marshall Hicks, A.M., Assistant Professor of English. Roy Petran Lingle, Litt.B., Acting Assistant Professor of English. Esther Elizabeth Baldwin, A.M., Instructor in English. Kate W. Tibbals, Ph.D.. Instructor in English. Priscilla Goodwyn Griffin, A.B., Instructor in English. II. DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH AND SPANISH Isabelle Bronk, Ph.B., Ph.D., Susan IV. Lippincott Professor of the French Language and Literature, and Secretary of the Faculty. Maximilien J. RuDWiN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of French. Mercedes C. Iribas, Assistant in Spanish. III. DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN Clara Price Newport, Ph.D., Professor of the German Language and Literature. Edna Harriet Richards, A. M., Instructor in Gernuni, and Dean of IVonicn. IV. DEPARTMENT OF GREEK AND LATIN Henrietta Josephine Meeteer, Ph.D., Professor of Greek and Latin. Ethel Hampson Brewster, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin. 28 V. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS William Isaac Hull, Ph.D.. Isaac H. Clotliicr Professor of History and Inter- national Relations. VL DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE Robert Clarksox Brooks. A.B., Ph.D., Joseph Wharton Professor of Political Science. VII. DEPART.fHENT OF ECONOMICS AND LAW Thomas Klingenberg Urdahl, Ph.D., Professor of Economics. Leon Henderson, A.B., Instructor in Economics. Claude Carroll Smith, A.B., Instructor in Lazv. V.II. DEPARTMENT OF RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY Jesse Herman Holmes, Ph.D.. Professor of the History of Religion and Philosofhy. IX. DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY Spencer Trotter, M.D., Professor of Biology and Geology. Samuel Copeland Palmer, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology and Geology. X. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Gellert Alleman, B.S., Ph.D., Professor of Gliemistry. Henry Jermain Maude Creighton, B.A., M.A., M.Sc, D.Sc, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Allen I. Myers, A.B., Instructor in Chemistry. XL DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING George Frederick Blessing, B.M.F., M.E., Ph.D., . V. Williamson Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Lewis Fussell, B.S., M.S., E.E,. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Absent on leave. 29 30 Charles Garrett Thatcher, M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engi- neering. Rexford a. Harrower, C.E., M.S., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Charles Manly Howell, A.B., Instructor in Machine Design. William Donald Kelley, A.B., Instructor in Engineering. XII. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY John Anthony Miller, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Edzvard H. Magill Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Ross Walter Marriott, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. John Himes Pitman, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Henry V. Gummere, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics. Margaret Elgar Powell, A.B., Assistant. XIII. department of physics WiNTHROP R. Wright, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics. XIV. department of psychology and education Frederic Doeden, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Psychology and Education. XV. department of food administration Anna P. K. Stapler, B.S., Instructor in Food Administration. XVI. department of physical education E. LeRoy Mercer, M.D., Director of Physical Education. Helen C. Culin, A.B., Director of Physical Education for the JVomcn. Elizabeth Lanning, Assistant in Physical Education for the JVonicn. 31 t fe.r v FRIGID FOTOS f ' Tj ' m ' .: ' . ' ■ mSt i w L «iti 32 The occasion of the graduation of the forty-eighth class of Swarthmore students was truly an inspiring event. The triumphant completion of four years of undergraduate life, marking the close of a decade ; the happy reunions of the hosts of alumni ; the successful finish of a great Endowment drive ; the completion MR. HOOVER SPE. KS of a new building and a new laboratory; the presence of a great-hearted man as the Commencement speaker; the last graduation in the lives of such beloved friends as Isaac H. Clothier, Susan J. Cunningham and Robert AI. Janney ; — these will cause 192Q to be writ large in Commencement annals. There was a gala opening to the week of festivities in the Luncheon given on May thirtieth to the members of the Graduating Class by President and Mrs. Swain and Dean Richards. Decoration Day was truly a decoration day, for flow- ers adorned every nook of the Library. 33 34 THE I ' KESIDENT IlETI.EV W. IIROXK Tvy Oriitni- and Recipient of Ivy Medal WHARTdX TERRACE IX JUXE 35 36 Class Day l)rouf, ' ht happiness to everyone as each Senior was ])resenlefl with an appropriate remembrance. In the afternoon, Monsieur i-!eaucaire was pre- sented by the Senior Class, with Leon M. Pearson playinj ' the title role. Great hosts of jMumni, glad and gay, trailed their way back to their . ' vlma Mater on Alumni Day. Even the pouring rain could not mar the happiness of those who have made Swarthmore great. The dedication of the Spencer Trotter Laboratory, the second presentation of the Senior Class Play, and the bigger- than-ever Alumni .Supper were the high-lights on the day ' s ])rogram. Doctor Henry E. Jackson ' s address on Baccalaureate Day was a powerful presentation of the needs in those two great fields, Religion and Politics. At twilight that evening the Class gathered about the Library for the planting of the Class Ivy. Detlev W. Bronk, the Ivy Orator, emphasized the college grad- uate ' s debt to society. He appealed to each individual to heed the call of the Class Motto, En Avant, and go forward to unselfishly take up responsibilities in ci il and social as well as in private affairs. Especial splendor and dignity were rendered to the entire occasion with the scene of the final ceremonies in the warm sunshine of the outdoors, midst the great trees of the Amphitheatre. Provost Emeritus Edgar Fahs Smith, of the University of Pennsylvania, gave a short address, after which Mr. Herbert Hoover delivered the Commencement oration. Mr. Hoover was then presented for the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws, which was conferred by the College. President Swain announced the award of the Ivy Medal to Detlev W. Bronk. The medal bore the inscription : For Character, Scholarship and Influence. 37 October Ol)lrtlcH) The Fifty-first Anniversan- of the founding of Swarthniore Cohege was a day mingled with joy and sorrow — joy over the splendid ceremonies and re- unions, and sorrow over the announcement of the resignation of our beloved President, Doctor Joseph Swain. The academic procession surpassed that of former years in appearance and in completeness. Led by President Swain and Dr. Francis Blair, the faculty marched in their handsome robes representing their years of labor. Then marched the undergraduates, more grand ' ose than ever before — the state!)- seniors in caps and gowns, the Beau Brummel junior men in white trousers and blue coats, the UR. BLAIH, Dli. MILLER. MR. I ' OWELL. AND TRESIDENT SWAIN ' garnet-sweatered sophomores, and the orange-bedecked freshmen. Swarth- moreans-to-be, extending from next year ' s freshman class to a baby in arms carrying a 1943 banner, completed the procession. The click of cameras and the turning of moving-picture cranks gave evidence of the fact that this drama was being acted on a world stage. The event was commemorated by the planting of a tree by a group of freshmen, just below the Sproul Observatory. In turn the classes sang their songs, and the camera men took advantage of the opportunity to take pictures of Prexy. One enterprising photographer staged a farewell scene, in which President Swain was represented as shaking the final good-bye to a group of co-eds. The next scene was in Collection Hall. President-elect Wilson M. Powell, of the Board of Managers, presided. Dr. Francis Grant Blair, ' 97, Superin- 38 teiident of Puljlic Inslruction of ihe State of Illinois, gave a jjowerful address, making a plea for educational systems which teach men and women to cope mentally, morally, physically, and socially with the problems of life. FLTUKE SWARTHMORKANS Almost with tears in his eyes, and yet with that firm courage which has always characterized his life. President Swain rose and read the announcement of his resignation. President Powell accepted the resignation in the name of FOUNDERS ' DAY GAME Wri ' H FR. NKLIN AND MARSHALL the Board of Managers, and paid a glowing tribute to the work of President Swain. The singing of Alma Mater closed the exercises. O e 4 resi6ent ' s tJ esignatiott Message To the Friends of Sivarthiuore College: I became President of Swarthmore nineteen years ago. At that time we formulated a program for the upbuilding of the College that was to occupy a period of twenty years. This program has been carried out loyally by the many friends of the College. I am convinced that a new program should now be formulated with a younger man as our leader. I have, therefore, placed my resignation in the hands of the Board of Managers, to take ei¥ect Sixth Month 30th, 1921. In these years I have formed ties with friends working for a common cause which can never be broken. I want to express my very deep appreciation of the splendid co-operation of those who have helped to place the College in a high position among sister institutions and to bespeak for my successor, when the right man is found, the continuance of the cordial support necessary, in the realization of our hopes and desires, for a still greater Swarthmore. 40 Acceptance bj r. 4 oweU This announcement of President Swain ' s is one of those events which of necessity must occur in college work. The President came here nineteen years ago with the desire, ambi- tion, and purpose to make Swarthmore the most important of the Eastern co-educational colleges not supported by any state. He has succeeded to a degree which even his imagination could not have foreseen. Of strong physique and powerful mental qualities, he has given his best, never saving himself mentally or physically. He has never avoided any difficult task. He solved successfully Swarthmore ' s part in the great war. His effort, his unrestrained giving of himself have drawn on him heavily. Starting with the College on a well-laid foundation, he has built a successful superstructure. With an endowment of $360,000 when he came, he now resigns with an endowment of $2,225,000. In the mean- time the plant has been increased in almost the same proportions. The enrollment of undergraduates has grown from two hundred to five hun- dred. The educational standard has steadily advanced. His strong personality has drawn to him the love and gratitude of the undergraduates, the co-operation and appreciation of the graduates, the confidence and respect of the Board. He has taught many the pleasure of unselfish giving. His resignation, though necessary and imperative for his health, brings on a crisis which graduates, undergraduates and the Board must stand together and meet. We of the Board want and need and must have your earnest support and co-operation in this crisis. May God protect the President. 41 43 44 45 46 WII-LIAM P. KEMP 11 II, COLLINS Senior (L ass Officers First Semester William P. Kemp Second Senwster Leon H. Collins President John W. Dudley Vice President Edward E. Bartleson Grace T. Wilson - - Secretary - - - - Elsie Fisher William R. Huey - Treasurer - - William M. Harvey GRACE WILSON ELSIE FISHER 47 yiX ' 2 lKing6om Down by the shining water well I found a very little dell. No higher than my head. The heather and the gorse about In summer bloom were coming out, Some yellow and some red. I called the little pool a sea : The little hills were big to me ; For I am very small. I made a boat. I made a town, I searched the caverns up and down, And named them one and all. And all about was mine, I said. The little sparrows overhead, The little minnows too. This was the world and I was king, For me the birds came by to sing. For me the swallows flew. I played there were no deeper seas. Nor any wider plains than these, Nor other kings than me. At last I heard my mother call Out from my house at evenfall. To call me home to tea. And I must rise and leave my dell. And leave my dimpled water well. And leave my heather blooms. Alas ; and as my home I neared. Flow very big my nurse appeared. How great and cool the rooms. • — Stevenson. 48 5EM0R5 Edwin Russell Albertson, AX, Hillsdale, N. J. _ Ch ' il Engineering  _v -t K - ' ' - ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' - Loss of ivcalth is loss of dirt; . , - •}_ - rhe hahpv man ' s ivithoul a shirt ' Prepared at Pennington Seminary, Pennington, N. J.; Entered from Cornell University (II). ..VJ , ' . lU n Elizabeth Middleton Atherholt, K K r, West Chester _ _ _ - _ Matiiciiiatics She can talk the face off a clock Prepared at Girls ' High School, Philadelphia ; Hockey (I-II-III-IV) ; ' Varsity Gym ( I-II-III- IV); Secretary Girls ' A. A. (II); Advertising Manager of Phoenix (II) ; Secretary of Somer- ville (II) ; Glee Club (I-II) ; Chairman Red Cross Campaign (III-IV) ; Halcyon Stalif (III). Frank Edward Atkins, Jr., A Y, Merchantville, N. J. Remove not the ancient landmark Mechanical Enginccrina Prepared at Merchantville High School and Camden Manual Training High School; Soccer (II-III); Track Squad (I-II-III-IV); Engineers ' Club. Elizabeth Fredrikke Barth, Philadelphia Biology Front the crown of her head to the sole of her foot, she is all mirth Prepared at West Philadelphia High School for Girls ; Women ' s Student Executive Committee (III); Somerville Committee (II-III); Glee Club (I-III-IV), President (IV) ; Table Committee (III-IV) ; Fire Captain (IV) ; Campus Club (I ' ). Edward Evans Bartleson, J 2 K, Chester Mecliauical Engineering This side of Paradise, there ' s little ttleasure for the ivise Prepared at Chester High School ; Engineers ' Club, Secretary (III), President (IV) ; Permanent Class Vice President ; Sigma Tau. THAT HABITUAL WISE LOOK 49 BROTHERS S ' MATTER POP? BATTT GIVES US ANHU ' HEE JOLT rm a =-=-= ( fc I t p MEPHISTOrilEI.E; I.E PEXSETR 4 k rffflf- 5M0R5 Anna Jemima BEyvrTV, IT B , Chester - Latin Off site comes and oft ' she goes Prepared at Chester High School ; Class Hockey Team (I) ; Somerville (IV). Grant Emerson Benjamin, K t, Philadelphia Political Science IVIiy tlien, the zvoiid ' s mine oyster JVhich I witli sword will often Prepared at Swarthmore High School ; Basketball (I-II-UI-IV) : Lacrosse (H-HI-IV), Captain (IV) ; S Club; Devils. .SIR LAUXCEI.OT Dorothy Sellers Blackburn Lock Haven English Bom for success she seemed Prepared at Lock Haven High School ; Class Bas- ketball (III) ; Circulation Manager of Phoenix (IV; : Vice President of Y. W. C. A. (Ill) ; Glee Club (II-III-IV); Somerville. William Morse Blaisdell, a 0, Slippery Rock Political Science My library is dukedom large enough Entered from Penn State (III) ; Phoenix (III-IV), Local Editor (III), Associate Editor (IV) ; Glee Club (III-IV). James Furnas Bogardus, K 2, Swarthmore - - - Political Science Had J been present at tlie creation, I would have given some lielpfnl hints for tlie better ordering of the universe Prepared at George School; Soccer (I-III), Captain (III) ; Track lanager (IV) ; Debate Board (I-II-III-IV), President (IV) ; Advertising Manager Phoenix (III), Business Manager (II-IV) ; Winner Extemporaneous Speak- ing Contest (I) ; Winner Potter Prize Debate (IV) ; Varsity Debate (I-II- III-IV), Captain (II-III-IV) ; Secretary Pennsyhania Oratorical Union (III) ; Class President (1-2) ; Founders ' ' Day Play (IV) ; Vice President I. N. A. (IV). 51 SENIORS Mathematics BovD Janney Brown, $ K , Washington, D. C. How use doth breed a habit i)i a iiuiii Prepared at Washington Friends ' School; Tennis Team ( I-II-III-IV), ' i ' Ian ager (III-IV) ; Scrub Football (I) ; Scrub Basketball (I-II-IV) : Hamburg Show (III-IV) ; Cheer Leader (III-IV) ; Business Manager 1921 Halcyon; Phoenix Advisory Board (I-II-III-IV), President (IV). •Ui Franklin Preston Buckman, $ A ©, Trenton. N. J. Political Science A close iiioiith catches no tlies Prepared at Trenton High School ; ' Varsity La- crosse (I-II) ; ' Varsity Soccer (I-III-IV); Class Football (I-II) ; Devils; Kwink. LEARNING A TEADB George Leslie Burnett, Philadelphia - Econotiiics A soft carpet knight, all scenting niusl; and amber 17 ' Prepared at Northeast High School ; Manager Swim- 1 ming Team (III) ; Athletic Council (III) ; Engi- neers ' Club; Glee Chih (I); Classical Club. Eleanor Albino Butler, M, Narberth - English I care not a stravo Prepared at Lower Merion High School ; Somerville (III-IV) ; Glee Club (IV). William Porter Carter, K 2, Philadelphia - - - - Economics Thou little thin cest wliat a little foolery governs the zvhole zvorld Prepared at Northeast High School; Baseball (I-II-III-IV), Captain (III- IV) ; Football (TII-III-IV); Soccer (II-III-IV) ; Glee Club (III-IV); Junior Play (III) ; President A. A. (IV) ; Devils; S Club; Book and Key. 52 SENIORS George Whitman Casey, Jr., Swarthmore - - - - Mathematics He liad a face like a hlessiiig Prepared at Swarthmore lligh School; Junior Play (III); Hamburg Show (IV). Alfred Cmkistensen, A Y, Philadelphia - - - Mechanical Eugincerincj He ' s tough, iiiadain: lough and dcvilisli sly Prepared at Northeast Pligh School; Scrub Lacrosse (III-IV) ; Devils; College Billiard Champion ( IV) ; Runner-up in Bridge Tournament (IV). LoRNA Beatrice Christie, a r, New Brunswick, N. J. Englisli She looketh as butter would not melt iu her mouth Prepared at New Brunswick High School ; Local Editor of Phoenix (II-III); Secretary English Club (IV); Somerville; I. C. S. A.; Founders ' Day Play (IV) ; English Club Play (III-IV) : Little Theater Club. James Dawson Clancev, K 2, Merchantville, N. J. - - - Chemistry I am but a stranger here, Heaven is my home Entered from Delaware College (II) ; Baseball (II-III-IV) ; Basketball (II- III) ; Football (II-III-IV) ; Devils; S Club. Janet Clark A r, Media - - - - -- - - Biology You never ean tell Prepared at Friends ' Central School; Class Hockey (I-III), Captain (I); Class Basketball (III); ' Varsity Hockey (IV); Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (III) ; Student Affairs Committee (IV) ; Glee Club (II) ; President Girls ' A. A. (IV) ; Somerville. Virginia Laws Coleman, X O, Swarthmore _ - - - Frcucli O, hozii full of briars is this working day world Prepared at Mary Lyon School; Class Hockey (II-III); ' Varsitv Hockey (IV) ; Glee Club; Somerville; Cercle Francais. 53 5EM0R5 Charles Benjamin Coles, ay, Aloorestown, N. J. Economics (Pb  - — — ■■ „ ;,(,(- , claz::Ied at bch ' lding myself all rosy red, jy-riJljf -J. ' ' l ' i-4- At ha ' L ' iiig. I myself, caused the sun to rise Prepared at Moorestown Friends ' High Scliool ; Sor- cer (I-III-IV): Lacrosse (III-IV); Scrub Basket- ball (I-II) : Scrub Baseball (I) ; Devils. Ci-iAULESANNA Benajah A. CoLES. Moorestown, X. J. Chemistry .Icy rises in me. lilce a summers mum Prepared at Moorestown Friends ' Fligh .School ; Class Hockey (FH-HI-IV) ; ' Varsity Hocke)- (HI) : Somerville. Vi V Leon FIoward Collins, Jr., t K , Merchant ' ille, N. J. An hcnesi man, close buttoned to the cliin, Broadcloth witliout, and a zvarm heart leitliin Biology Prepared at Moorestown Friends ' High School : Scrub Football ( LULIV) ; Soccer (1): Scrub Baseball (Ln-HL); ' Varsity Debate (H-IV); Class Vice President {111-2): Permanent Class President; 1921 Halcyon Staff; Glee Club ( I ) ; Little Theater Club ; Cercle Francais. Richard Arment Darlington, 4 A ©, Chadds Ford - - - Clicmistry The still hogge eatelh up all the dratfe Prepared at Friends ' Central School; Soccer Alanager (I ' j; ' inner of Du Pont Scholarshii) (IH; David Mathias Dennison, Swarthmore - - - - Mathematics I ' he mind ' s the standard of the man Prepared at Swarthmore High School; Mathematics Club, President (IV); Phi Beta Kappa. Si ■ya ■ - ■ J -BB ' ' ' ' -■■I ■ ' SENIORS Marion Estelle Deputy, $ M, Glenolden - - - _ Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace Prepared at Swarthmore High School ; Somerville. English Clara Knerr Dewees, Phoenixville ----- Mathematics There is no other royal path which leads to Geometry Prepared at West Chester Normal School ; Mathematics Club, Secretary- Treasurer (III) ; Somerville. Walter Haines Dickinson, K , Montclair, N. J. Mechanical Engineering This ivorld is no place for a minister ' s son ' Xi 1aJuI Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; Class Basketball (I-H); y Freshman Tennis Team ; Engineers ' Club ; Classical Club ; Manager Musical ----- Latin yyuiAA jLui Clubs (HI) ; Varsity Tennis (IV). Marv Dotterer, X n, Wayne ------- I ' m forever hlozving bubbles Prepared at Radnor Pligh School ; Somerville ; Glee Club ; Classical Club : Cercle Francais. John Woolman Dudley, 2 K, Washington, D. C. - - - Economics More knave than fool Prepared at Washington Central High School; Tennis (I-II-III-IV), Cap- tain (II-III-IV) ; Glee Club (I-III-IV) ; Instrumental Club (III-IV) ; Class Vice President (IV-1) ; Cheerleader (IV). Hannah Tomlinson Eavenson, Masonville, N. J. (U JXAA - Biology Ah, make the most of ivhat we yet may spend. Before zve too into the Dust descend Prepared at Friends ' Central School ; Class Basket- ball (I-II-III) ; ' Varsity Basketbah (III); Class Hockey (I-II-III), Captain (II) ; ' Varsity Hockey (II-III) ; Somerville. Wavland Hovt Elsbree, a ®, Preston Hollow, N. Y. - - - - Political Science At least zi ' e ' ll die with harness on our backs Prepared at Middleburg High School, Middleburg, N. Y. ; Scrub Soccer ( III) ; Y. M. C. A., Secretary- Treasurer (III), President (IV); ' Varsity Debate (III-IV) ; Baseball Manager (IV) ; Men ' s Execu- tive Committee ( I V ) ; Kwink ; Delta Sigma Rho ; Book and Key. 56 SENIORS Makgaret Wilson Emberv, X n, Philadelphia Political Science Black-eyed Susan Prepared at Philadelphia Pligh School for Girls ; Student Conduct Committee (IV) ; Student Aiifairs Committee (IV); Somerville ; Glee Club; Class Hockey (IV). Edith. Anna Evans, K A ®, Indianapolis, Ind. English She looketh well tn the ways of her household And eateth not the bread of idleness Entered from Earlham College (III) ; Somerville. Henry Turner Evans, $ K , Manhasset, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Why is this thus. ' What is the reason of this thusness? Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School; Track Squad (I-II-IIIj ; Devils. Elizabeth Agnes Fisher, A r, Glen Ridge, N. J. Biology She never found fault zvith yon, never iniflied your wrong by her right Prepared at Glen Ridge High School ; Attended New York University (II) ; Class Hockey (IV); Class Basketball (II-III) ; Class Gym (III) ; Glee Club (II-III-IV) ; Permanent Class Secretary; Campus Club ; Somerville. CHESHIRE CAT Eleanor Wickersham Green, X n. Fox Chase Biology The Siren Lady Prepared at Philadelphia Girls ' High School and Friends ' Central School; Class Basketball (I-II- III) ; Class Hockey (I-II-III) ; ' Varsity Basket- ball (III) ; Secretary of Somerville (III). THE SIREN STARTS 57; SENIORS Biology Helen L DIA Gf(js|:om, KKT, Salem, N. J. A careless song, ivilli a Utile iioiiseiisc in if,  Ti ' and then docs not inisbecoinc a luonarch Prepared at Salem High School; Class Hockey (I-H-in- IV), Captain ( HI) ; ' Varsity Hockey (HI-IV) ; Gym Team (T-H-ni) ; Athletic Council (III) ; Phoenix Advisory Board (IV) ; 1921 Halcyon Staff; Women ' s Student Gov- ernment, Secretary (III), President (IV) ; Class Secretary (III-l) ; Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference (III) ; Dele- gate to Student Government Conference (IV); Editor W. S. G. A. Handbook (HI) ; Classical Club. Norman Bird Grobert, $ S K, East Orange, N. J. - - - - Economics ' 7 can ' t sing. As a siugisi I am not a success. I am saddest when I sing. So are those wlm hear me. They are sadder even than I am Prepared at East Orange High School ; Glee Club (I-III-IV) ; College Bridge Champion (IV) ; Kwink. ■HhW 4 H mm ••r.Air- % ' ' ' ' ■■IWi Biology Emily Elizabeth Hallauer, M, Cynwyd Good-bye, proud world! I ' m going home; Thou art not my friend; I am not thine Prepared at William Penn High School, Philadelphia ; Class Hockey (I); 1921 Halcyon Staff; Y. W C. A., Treasurer (II), President (IV) ; Student Affairs Com- mittee (HI-IV); Somerville Play (II); Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference (III-IV) ; Delegate to Des Moines Conference (IV); Glee Club; Somerville; Mortar Board. Dorothy McClellan Hammond, West Chester English .I still, small voice Prepared at ' est Chester High School ; Somerville. William Minton Harvey, AY, Chester . - - - Economics ■■Hanging and u-iving goes by destiny •• _sy MjuuK i vCu«- ' to {1 A. Prepared at Chester High School; Scrub Football (I-II) ; Lacrosse (I-II) ; Manager of Basketball; Stage Manager Junior Play; Devils; S Club; Kwink ; Book and Key. 58 llS ! i;i?JHSam ! g a MiigM i! ' ALONG 59 SENIORS HiLDEGARDE Marie Hexamer, A V. Philadelphia History Let ' s do it after tljc liigti-lnmdcd Roman fasliioii Prepared at Friends ' Central School ; Student Conduct Committee (III): Student Affairs Committee (IV): Table Committee (II-III-IV), Chairman (IV) : Chair- man Entertainment Committee ( IV ) : Eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship : Cast of Mrs. Bumpstead- Leigh (III): Founders ' Day Play (IV); Little Theater Club. Ella Roberts Hoyt, Camden, N. J. Learning is but adjunct to myself French Prepared at Friends ' Central School : Somerville : Cercle Francais. THE rr.TTOCRAT ZJ n William Ronald Huey, A Y, Kennett Square - - - - Clicinistry Heaven ' s help is better tlian early rising Prepared at Kennett Square Fligh School: Track Squad (I) : Class Treas- urer (IV-1). Halbert Conrow Hutchinson, Plainfield, N. J. Electrical Engineering I am Sir Oracle, and zdien I cpc my lips Let no dog hark Prepared at North Plainfield Fligh School ; Mathematics Club : Engineers ' Club. William Yates Irwin, Jr., I K , Norwood There ' s but the twinkling of a star Between a man of peace and zvar Chemical Engineering Prepared at Chester High School: Scrub Football (I-III) ; Track Squad (I-III) : Glee Club (I-II) ; Soph Show, Captain Jinks ; English Club Play (III). 60 SENIORS George Bement Jackson, AY, Brooklyn, N. Y. - - Chemical Engincerhuj Oil, ivho can tell, save he whose heart hath Iried Prepared at Brooklyn Friends ' School; Lacrosse (III-IV) ; Swimming (II) ; Vice President Engineers ' Club (III). Miriam Atkinson Jenkins, K A ®, Swarthmore . _ _ English N ' o scandal about. Queen Elbabeth, I hope Prepared at Swarthmore High School ; Manager of Women ' s News of Phoenix (IV) ; Associate Editor of 1921 Halcyon; Corresponding Secretary of Somerville ; Glee Club ( III) ; Classical Club ; English Club : Mortar Board. Edwin Morris Joseph, Cleveland, Ohio - - - - Political Science An honest man is one of the fetv great zvorks that can be seen for nothing Prepared at East High School, Cleveland ; La- crosse (II-Ill-IV); Football (IV); S Club, Executive Committee (III), Corresponding Sec- retary (IV) ; Treasurer A. A. (IV) ; Class Vice President (IH-l) ; Class President (III-2) ; 1921 Halcyon Staff; Stage Manager Junior Show (III) ; Devils. Ethel Johanna Kaplan, X n, Germantown Political Science Let the world slide, let the ivorld go; A fig for care and a fig for zvoe Prepared at Germantown Friends ' School ; Class Hockey (I-II-III-IV) ; ' Varsity Hockey (II-III- IV), Captain (IV) ; Glee Club; Somerville; Lit- tle Theater Club. Howard Bleasdale Katzenbach, K 2, Philadelphia - - Economics AyU.AJ . ' ' Potience, — and shuMe the cards i yW Prepared at Northeast High School; Baseball (I); Lacrosse (III-IV); XlAyUit Soccer (III-IV) ; Junior Play (III) ; Devils; S Club. 61 WATTING FOR PARD THURSDAY NIGHT TinOARETTE? tQ ,,  ? ' -JT::i _ ' ■ ' ' NUFP SED HELLO, ED! k SENIORS Edith Eleanor Keene, Lansdowne - _ - . For my l ai ' t, gelling up is iiol so easy Prepared at Lansdowne High School. History William Powell Kemp, K , Easton, Md. - - - Political Science . Yc ' ll nolc I ' ve liltic lime for social repartee a- ' - -- ' - - ' - -c — CM-A-i-oj i Prepared at George School; Football (IV); Basketball Squad (I-II-IH), ' Varsity (IV); Track (I-II-III-IV), Captain (IV); Class Vice President (II-l) ; Class President (IV-1) ; Vice President Debate Board (IV) ; Debate (III) ; Delta Sigma Rho ; Book and Key. vv-ei o jjuL. Dorothy Armstrong Kinsley, n B $, Philadelphia English She ' s pretty to walk ivith, SLo - — A]id ivitly to talk ivilh, And pleasant, too. to think on ' ' - Prepared at West Philadelphia High School for Girls; 1921 Halcyon Staff; Class Secretary (II-l) ; Glee Club (IV) ; Somerville. Marjorie Estelle Kistler, K K r, Wilkes-Barre Biolo gy A pard-like spirit, beautiful and szvifl Prepared at Wilkes-Barre High School; Basketball (II-III- IV), Captain (III-IV) ; Class Basketball Captain (II-III- IV) ; W. S. G. A. Executive Committee (HI) ; Class Sec- retary (III-2) ; Glee Club. John William Klopp_, Philadelphia - - Biology Straight is the gate and narroii ' is the way that leadeth into Phi Beta Kappa Prepared at Northeast High School ; Classical Club ; Mathematics Club; Campus Club, President (IV); Phi Beta Kappa. Elizabeth Knabe, Philadelphia - - Chcinisfry She knezv tvhat is ' culiat Prepared at Philadelphia High School for Girls ; Class Hockey (MI); Class Gym (I-II); Glee Club (II- III) ; Treasurer I. C. S. A. (II-III-IV) ; Somerville. TCc-tW A«i y-c : 63 SENIORS Helen Cooper Knight, a r. Philadelphia She was as good as she ivas fair French Prepared at Friends ' Select School, Philadelphia ; Glee Club (I-II-III-IV) ; President Cercle Francais (IV) ;. Somerville Play (IV) ; Junior Play (III) ; May Day Maid of Honor (I) ; Somerville Com- mittee (III-IV). George Henry Kolb, K 2, Philadelphia Economics An ill weed grows apace Prepared at Northeast High School; Track (III- IV) ; Football Manager (IV) ; Junior Play (III) ; Secretary S Club (IV) ; Devils; Kwink. Sarah Elizabeth Kreemer, West Chester Whose little body lodged a miglity mind Prepared at West Chester High School : Somerville. French Charles Plummer Larkin, $ 2 K, Chester [M Economics He conquers a second lime, zvho controls himself in Z ' ictory Prepared at Chester High School ; Foot- ball (I-II-III-IV), Captain (III-IV); Basketball (I-II-III-IV) ; Baseball (I-II- III-IV) ; Class President (I-l) ; Student Government Executive Committee (III- IV) ; S Club; Devils; Book and Key. 64 SENIORS Arthur Thacher Lukens, A 2 $, Plymouth Meeting Electrical Engineering It is a pleasure to jest opi ' orliinely Prepared at Friends ' Central School ; Soph Show (II) ; Musical Clubs (II-III-IV) ; Engineers ' Club; Kwink. Charles Wildey Lukens. 2 K, Moore Cii ' il Engineering A lianiiless thunderbolt Prepared at Chester Pligh School ; Engineers ' Club. HIS FIRST I ' ACK THI.f YEAR RECOGNIZE GRIZZLY? TowNSEND Sherman McAllister. Y, Denver, Colo. ' ' Electrical Engineering An eagle does not catch Hies Prepared at Hackley School, Den- ver ; Scrub Football fl-IV) ; Swimming (I-II-III-IV) ; La- crosse Manager (IV); Class Treasurer (1-2) ; 1921 Halcyon Staff ; Engineers ' Club ; Kwink. Frank Krick Machemer, K 2, Royersford - - Electrical Engineering A very gentle beast, and of a good conscience Prepared at Royersford High School; Scrub Soccer (III) ; Scrub Lacrosse (III-IV) ; Engineers ' Club. Albert Conard Mammel, $A0, North Wales Electrical Engineering They arc fools who kiss and tell Wisely lias the poet sung; Man may hold all sorts of posts If he ' ll only hold his tongue Prepared at North Wales High School; Lacrosse (III-IV); Engineers ' Club. 65 SENIORS Charles Singleton Mears, K5, Roxborough - Chemistry And railed on Lady Fortune in good terms, in good set terms Freshman Tennis Team; Baseball Scrubs (I-II-III) ; Busi- ness Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook (III) ; Advertising Manager 1921 Halcyon; Class Treasurer (II-2) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (IV) ; Devils; Kwink. Frances Katharine Miller, n B $, Philadelpliia History As merry as tlie day is long Prepared at Friends ' Select School; Class Hockev (I-II- III); Class Basketball (I-II-III); Basketball Manager (IV) ; Vice President Girls ' A. A. (Ill) ; Circulation Man- ager 1921 Halcyon; Class Secretary (I-l) ; Y. W. C. A. Ca1)inet (IV); Somerville Play (II-III) ; Mortar Board. Grace Edna Moore, Philadelphia - _ _ English Brevity is the soul of wit Prepared at Philadelphia High School for (jirls ; Somerville. Donald Swain Morgan, I K , Knightstown, Ind. - - Mechanical Engineering 7 he man from home Prepared at Knightstown High School and Swarthmore High School ; Phoenix, Local Editor (III), A ssociate Editor (IV); 1921 Halcyon Staff; Musical Clubs (III), Man- ager (IV) ; Chief Marshall Founders ' Day (IV) ; Engineers ' Club. Carlisle Morse, Princeton, Kentucky Mathematics It is not fiermitted to knozo everything Entered from Western Kentucky State Nor- mal School ; Mathematics Club. GIDDAr, NAPOLEON! 66 PLAY BRIDGE? SENIORS William Staunton Mf) XAN, 2 K, Swarthniore wjMv v iL . , ' hcoiioniics - ? ' 7 ' ,( sn much to be king, that he only is so by being so Prepared at Swarthmore High School ; Scrub Lacrosse (I-II-III) ; Junior Play (III) : Class Treasurer (II-2). 7 Mabel Gladys Newton. ' I ' M, Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. ?o -xA Eiif Iish The best porlioi} of a good man ' s life His Utile, noir.eless iinremembcred aets Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School, New York; Glee Club (HLIV) : Somerville; English Club. Paula Pagelow,, Media ._.----- English Second tlwnglits arc ever ■Z ' ' iser Prepared at Lakewood High School: ' Varsity Swimming: Glee Club. Eleanor Mary Paxson, Swarthmore Absent in body but [ircseni in spirit Prepared at Swarthmore High School : Somerville. Biology iJ George William Place, K 2, Swarthmore - - Mechanical Engineering Prepared at Swarthmore Pligh School and Swarthmore Preparatory School ; Basketball (I-H-HLIV) ; Baseball (HI). George Alfred Powell. K 2, Glen Head, N. Y. Electrical Engineering A smile ivoiild spoil his frui ' ning eonntcnanee Scrub Baseball (LH-HI) : Engineering Club. VTa.( 67 y) LITTLE MISS SPRINGTIME CHUTOBACCO? THE NEW WOMAN NOTHING PCNNT ' BOUT THAT DON ' T CRY, LITTLE GIRL II SENIORS Joseph Janvier Pugh, K 2, Lansdowne _ - . Political Science What ' s the earth Catnfared with love, found, gained, and kept? Scrub Football (I-III-IV); Scrub Baseball (I-II-III); Lacrosse (III) Associate Editor 1921 Halc3 ' on ; S Club. Lucy Avres Rainier, X n, Cedarxille, N.J. Care to our cofUn adds a nail, no doubt; And every grin so merry draivs one out Frcncli Prepared at Bridgeton High School ; Somerville Librarian ( III) ; L C. S. A. Secretary (HI), President (IV) ; Classical Club; Cercle Francais. Catherine Ott Rhoads, Lansdowne ------ On their owti merits modest men are dumb Prepared at Lansdowne High School; Class Hockey (I-II-III-IV). History Helen Ethel Samuel, $ M, South Orange, N.J. - - - English Let us eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow — Prepared at Swarthmore High School; Class Basketball (I) ; Class Hockey (I-II-III-IV); ' Varsity Hockey (III-IV); Somerville Play (III); Glee Club (III). 7kA Elizabeth Norbury Schellinger Mary Norbury Schellinger - Creek, ' J. n B $, Green Latin uch ean be aid on both sides Entered from Dickinson College (HI) ; Somer- ville ; Glee Club ; Classical Club. Thomas Albert Short, n K A, Drexel Hill Electrical Engineering He plays tlie eliess of social intercourse Prepared at Merchantville High School ; Glee Club ; Engineers ' Club. «;«« ' -j -. • 69 SENIORS Charlotte Price Speakman, K K r. Mount Vernon, N. Y. - English And she knew by heart, from finish to start, the Boot; of Iniquity Prepared at Brantwood Hall; Class Hockey (I-H-HI) ; Class Gym (I-H) ; Student Conduct Committee (IV) ; Glee Club (I-H) ; Flower Girl in Alay Dances (H) ; Somerville. Marie Julia Stettler, Slatington ------ Latin I am the I ' cry pinie of courtesy Prepared at Slatington High School; Glee Qub (HI) ; Secretary of Classical Club (IV) ; Somerville. Mildred Carmany Stout, A r, Philadelphia - English ■ . i ..- Oh, zi ' histle, and I ' ll come to ye, my lad Prepared at Philadelphia High School for Girls ; Class Gym (I-II) ; Mathematics Club; Somerville. William PIinchman Stow, Jr., K 2, Moorestown, N. J. ,_j.,Jiji_jK Mathematics -r i (_ S ' - ' -vJT ' Idleness is an appendix to nobility Prepared at Camden High School and Swarthmore Preparatory School; Football (I-II-III-IV) ; Bas- ketball (I-II-III-IV), Captain (IV) ; Class Treas- urer (I-l); Class President (1-2); Treasurer S Club (III-2), Vice President (IV-1) ; Kwink ; Book and Key. Claire Kathleen Strawn, Bethlehem Mathematics The bashful z ' irgin ' s sidelong looks of love Prepared at Bridgeport High School ; Class Hockey (II-III-IV) ; Vice President of W. S. G. A. (Ill) ; Student Affairs Committee (IV) ; Sec- retary-Treasurer of Somerville (III); Delegate to Student Government Contention (III) ; Glee Club; Classical Club; Alortar Board. 70 SENIORS Evelyn Martha Strawn, Bethlehem Mathematics Hang sorrozv! Carc ' ll kill a cat Prepared at Bridgeport High School ; Class Hockey (IV) ; Treasurer of Somerville (HI) ; Glee Club (II-HI-IV) ; Mathematics Club. Harold Theodore Stltbbs, Oxford Biology Oil, this Icaniiiig — zvltat a tiling it is Prepared at Oxford High School ; Glee Club (II-IV). SEE THIS, DOC? loNA Genevieve Sutch, X fi, Philadelphia . . _ _ French I ' m certain care ' s an enemy to life Pi ' epared at Germantown High School ; Somerville ; Cercle Francais. Alfred George Taylor, Upland ------ Chemistry Give vie a racket, a court, and an opl oncnl, and I ' ll do the rest Prepared at West Chester State Normal School; 1914 Tennis Team; 1913 Glee Club. THE QUEEN OP .SHEBA Thelma Marguerite Taylor, $ M, Jenk- intown - - - - History As good as a play Prepared at Jenkintown High School ; Glee Club (HI-IV) ; Head of Em- ployment Bureau (H-HI) ; Classical Club ; Somerville. Eric Beresford Townsend, B ® n, Baltimore - - - Here with a Loaf of Bread beneath the Bough, A Flask of Wine, a Book of Verse, — and Thou Prepared at Jefferson School. Chcmistrv Josephine Elizabeth Tyson, Philadelphia ----- Latin I am in earnest Prepared at West Philadelphia High School for Girls ; Vice President of Classical Club (IV) ; Somerville. 71 Ever) ' Swartlimcrean Needs ThePhoenix Read it First Then Send il Horn TYPE SCRUBS PRACTICE IDEAL SWART f .• ' ' - SOUP HMORE TIES 72 SENIORS Alan Chester Valentine, i K , Glen Cove, N. Y. Political Science Let thine occut ' ations he few, saith the sage, if thou zvouldst lead a tranquil life Prepared at Friends ' Academy, Locust Valley, L. I. ; Football (II-III-IV); Lacrosse (III); Debate Board (LIMII-IV), Secretary (III); Phoenix Staff, Local Editor (II), Associate Editor (III), Editor-in-Chief (IV); Editor-in-Chief 1921 Hal- cyon ; Editor 1920 Y. M. C. A. Handbook ; ' Varsity Debate (II-III-IV), Captain (IV); Men ' s Execu- tive Committee, Secretary (III), President (IV-1) ; Class Vice President (1-2) ; Class President (II-l) ; S Club ; Devils ; Kwink ; Delta Sigma Rho ; Book and Key. rn.riunis thrke I ' KETTY UNIFORM James Edward Waples, Hammonton, N. J. Chemistry Every man has his own pleasures Prepared at Hammonton High School. Char lotte Graves Washburn, X n, Washington, D. C. French The fashion ivears out more apfarel than the ivoinan Prepared at Friends ' Select School, Washington ; Somerville ; Glee Club ; Cercle Francais. Ruth Mekeel Washburn, K A 0, Chappaqua, N. Y. ' rfo ivoman hut a hlockhead ever zvrotc a letter except for money or for Frank Prepared at Pleasonv-ille High School ; Third Place Gym Meet (I) ; Class Hockey (I) ; Class Gym (I- II-III) ; Somerville; English Club. ■ t« 73 now •BOUT THAT; SENIORS Eleanor Rose Weber, K K r, Norristown Biology My appetite comes to iiie zvhile eating Prepared at Norristown High School ; Student Affairs Committee (II-IV) ; Somerville ; Campus Club. . ji Lena Amelia Weiss, Newton Falls, Ohio Political Science Not in rezvards, but in the strength to strive. The blessing lies Prepared at Newton Falls High School ; Local Editor Phoenix (HI-IV) ; 1921 Halcyon Staff; Stu- dent Affairs Committee (HI) ; Women ' s Executive Committee (IV); President of Somerville (IV); Glee Club (I-II-III) ; President of Glee Club (III) ; Mortar _Board. George Malcolm West_, $A®, Sayre Mechanical Engineering Valves, bridges, and such he knows quite well Prepared at Sayre High School ; Scrub Football (HI-IV); Glee Club (I-III-IV) ; Engisggfs ' Club., Joseph Frederic Wiese, X, Parkesburg Economics He hath a mint of phrases in his brain. And, whoi his ace is trumped, they arc forthcoming Entered from University of Pennsylvania (II) ; Soccer (III-IV) ; Baseball (II-III-IV) ; S Club; Devils. Frances Dorothy Wills, K A 0, Pittsburgh A light to guide, a rod To check the erring and repro ' oe English Entered from University of Pittsburgh (III) ; Local Editor of Phoenix (IV) ; Somerville. 74 SENIORS Grace Taylor Wilson, n B , Lansdovvne - - - - - Latin What a beautiful pussy you arc Prepared at Lansdowne High School ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (IV) ; Class Sec- retary (IV-1) ; Somerville; Classical Club; Cercle Francais. Aline Mathieson Woodrow, Ridgewood, N. J. Latin And gladly would she learn, and gladly teach Prepared at Paterson High School ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (IV) ; President of Classical Club (IV) ; Class Scholarship (II-III-IV) ; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa. H Ruth Harriet Woodward, Mendenhall Be not righteous overmuch Biology Prepared at Kennett High School ; Glee Club ; Som- erville; Campus Club. '  WHO Is 111 1 W EIRn LOOKING (iUV Janet Graham Young, KKT, Philadelphia ♦ fh, ,.0 ' J- ktu French SOCIAL CLIMBERS In the midst of arms the lazvs are silent Prepared at Camden High School; Class Gym (I-II) ; Class Hockey (I-II- III-IV) : Class Secretary (II-l) ; Chairman Student Conduct Committee (IV) ; Glee Club; Somerville Play (III) ; Founders ' Day Play (IV) ; Little Theater Club ; Mortar Board. Josephine Dean Zartman, AT, Philadelphia - _ - - English Those that govern the most make the least noise Prepared at Friends ' Central School; English Club Play (III-IV) ; Student Affairs Committee (IV) ; President of English Club (IV) ; Eligible for Lucretia Mott Fellowship; Mortar Board. 75 Ex-Mlembers of 1921 !iIarcelu- Marie Achard Y VA.« V I Uh Eric Ainsworth, $ 2 K Edith Albertson, A r ' II,LIAM Blaine Albright Doris Avlmer Arthur Miriam Edith Bailey, n B Grace Alice Ballinger, A r Marion Gardner Bedell Mann Gluck Berg Dorothy Beach Boring Harry Nickles Boureau. A Y Grace Brinton, n B r i k ■ i - yyitt-v- Mildred Runkle Burke Philip Haviland Burn Richard Dodge Campbell, K S Helen L. Caughey Paul William Chandler, $ K CoATEs Coleman, Jr. Marguerite Coles, KA® TU .ftM -t John Frederick Con way- Margaret Coolbaugh, XQ Helen Mae Davenport Joseph Miller Davenport, $ A ® Katherine Eliza Donnelly, n B Irma Lucille Dunning, a V William PIolmes Durbin, K Frank Fitts. A Y Carroll Patterson Ford, $ 2 K IMar ' i ' Gladys Gegg Elizabeth Blakely Grahaji, n B $ Harrietts Louise Greiner, IT B iMvRTON Ruth Haviland Frank Ralston Heavener, AY Barbara Forrester PIickling Frank Holman Jesse PIerman Holmes Mary Clothier Hull, K A Amy Vivien Hunter Walter Russell James Robert Swift Joyce, a Y Elizabeth Bopp Klemm, $M Dorothy Patterson Roller. X Q. Erna Charlotte Kreamer, K K r Harry PIartman Landis, Jr., K2 Harry Willtam ' Lang. 2K Helen Ruth L|,blang Alice Geraldine Lippincott. IT B Charles PIoward Lungren. Jr.. $ A ® Morrison Cushman McKinley, A® Juliet Canby Mace. K A ® Raymond Edward Macksey Frank Henry Marks John Alexander M.- sters. A John Lindsey Mather, Jr., K Alice Louise Morgan, XO Paul W. Neuenschwander, K Virginia Morse Packard, Xfi Katherine Palm Virginia Pentz Caroline Philips, KA® Frances Louise Purdy Angus Marshall Reynolds Margaret Elizabeth Richter Helen Mae Rogers 76 £x- embcrs of 1921 — Continued Rebecca Rose Henry Swautlev Ruth, S K Dorothy Elizabeth Saylor Helen Shoemaker Clarence Albert Short Adele Lyzette Siemans Ellis Leeds Spackman, Jr., K Wallace Naylor Spring, K2 Dorothy S pro at Mary Elizabeth Stannard, xn Henrietta Floyd Stewart, n B J David Dewey Sutton, K 2 Irma Josephine Tate Elizabetpi Titus Edith Cook Turner Raymond William Uhl, $A(B) Bernice Wright Marjorie Fkancics Vikden Nellie Lee Walker, K A W Mary Kerlin Walters Elizabeth Ward Dorothy M. Watson Virginia Way, K K r Samuel Bentley Webb, $ K Milton Riley Westcott Andrew S. Whitaker, K 2 Emilie Hinds White, IIB fVw SLf-o p-V P J(HiN JosiAH White, Jr., AY Evelyn Engel Wich, XQ Josephine Wildman, K A John Gilmore Wilson, A Y Ly ' dia Lois Withers Marion Emilie Woerwag 77 78 79 80 AN lA ( . HASTINGS FRANK H. JACKSON 3unior (Tlass Officers First Semester Lanta C. Hastings - President - Benjamin E. Groff Vice President Dorothy Nassau - - Secretary - G. Morton Daller - Treasurer - Second Semester Frank H. Jackson Allen G. Clark Frances Runk Carl J. Geiges DOROTHY NASSAU PBANCES RFNK SI DOROTHY FLORENCE ANDERSON GLENSIDE EiigUsIi J Iost people despise bills — not so wijli Dot. Judging from Uie stamps we see her consume, we can be sure there ' s one Bill for whom she has no terrible antipathy. Ne.xt to writing letters, her favorite indoor sport is climbing on the table to amuse her pet mouse. But if you really want to hear her squeal, just listen when her wife begins to tickle her. Why, the unearthly noises that issue from that room when the two Dots are having one of their fights, are enough to raise the dead. Our sympathies were with Miss Michener all right. when Dot and Dot, Inc., chose the room right across the hall from her. JOSEPH GARNER ANTHONY PHILADELPHIA Chemical Engineering The silent partner in the firm Frank and Tony, Inc., deal- ers in guaranteed -not -to-wear-tear-run-down-or-bag-at-the- knees, all-wool-but-the-buttons clothes, hose, and other spe- cialties. The firm will swear to buy anything and make something out of it. Tony used to be a bear-cat on the prep school gridiron, and he would have lived up to his reputation here, too, had it not been for the mistake in the signals that gave the ball to Hoke in the last minute of the historic Delaware game, and kept Tony from putting over the winning score. How- ever, he has made up for this by his great work in the spring sport that makes football look like a pink tea. Our hero ' s political aspirations received a severe jolt in the recent national elections. But, Tony, how is it that such a staunch Democrat should be so loyal a supporter of Pen- rose? WILLIAM HAMILTON AULENBACK PHILADELPHIA English Ham is another one of these preacher birds that dropped in our midst after the war. You see, he was a gob. After enlisting back in the early days of the conflict, so as to be sure to get into the thick of it, he succeeded in getting to the Great Lakes Training Station out near Chicago, and re- mained there until the war was safely over. This was rather hard on his immortal soul, as he soon learned to cuss his luck and to play poker. And so, one night after he had been badh ' beaten at the latter game, he turned over a new leaf, and decided to quit cussing and to preach the Gospel. When he got out of the navy, he headed straight for the Swarth- niore Theological Seminary (co-educational, college life in home setting), and established himself in Section E. He gets his training and his subjects for sermons out here, and prac- tices on inmates of a deaf-and-dumb school in Philly. 82 MARY ISABEL BAUMGARTNER PHILADELPHIA Eiiglisli Ingredients Pei-ceiilage Ability to laugh (camouflage as a giggle) - - 40% Executive ability (shown in Chautauqua) - - - 3l)% Studiousness (fore runner of BK) - - . ], )% Tact (displayed one rainy night with no umbrella) - ! % Athletic tendency (when vaulting over horse) - ' 3% Big heartedness (toward roommate when sleepy) - 3% Chance of appearing thin - - . . . ()% ALBERT LAURENCE BAXTER CHESTER Economics The only n-.an running around loose who can sell Chev- rolets using the same line he sold Hudsons with. It ' s a pro- ductive line — sells anything at any time — and the Chester sales-expert will offer any car he thinks a man will buy. Lerx is supposed to be one of those lonely travelers who put in their appearance at 7 :59 every morning. Soop Rob- erts even thinks so ; but we know better, as does any card player, swimmer, or soph rustler for Halcyon ads ; even some of the girls know that he keeps his other suit of pajamas in the bottom floor of Section C, and sponges on his brothers in the cracker room for subsistence. However, his conduct in front of the cheering section in the fall, and in the swimming pool in winter make up for any such slight criminal deficiencies. JACKSON MILLER BLACKBURN PHILADELPHIA Chemistry Famous among the low-life of Wharton is Spike Black- burn, the greatest living exponent of the second-hand plays low theory. He has no peer in the wicked games of bridge and five hundred; if he cannot win by Hoyle, he uses Chinese methods. He handles either with amazing finesse. When not occupied by more important duties, he hies his way to Dr. Alleman ' s citadel and teases the Tri Methyl Methane into action. And there again have honors been heaped upon him, in no less a shape than Lord High Lighter of the Bunsen Burner, which is second only to his bunkie ' s job of Keeper of the Atomic Weights. 83 FRANCIS CATON BLAIR SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Political Science Heredity doesn ' t mean so nincli, after all. We decided that when we heard Dr. Blair orate on Fonnders ' Day. As a program committee for the Society for the Collection and Promulgation of Miscellaneous Jokes. Kate has assumed huge proportions. All who are privileged to attend the night- ly meetings in President Chase ' s room will agree that the success of the organization is largely due to efforts of the gentleman in question. These meetings convene about two A. M., and continue until the milkman makes his rounds. After a benediction by Boots and a hearty repast, the members dress for breakfast. But, joking aside, Kate is really ambitious. The art- work of this book amply proves the contention that we have with us a future Goldberg. ERNEST MASON BLISS PHILADELPHIA Chemical Engineering The man who said, Ignorance is Bliss, never saw this one. Jack has been disproving the statement ever since his advent as a freshman, and has shown ability in all lines. The profs assist hini in the disgusting display of his intelligence, too, for he ' s never called upon until all the others have failed. Of course, he makes the demonstration and saves the profs. We hate to think of the revelations that would occur if Jack- took his full quota of cuts. As the best plunger among our fishes, Jack is very much in the swim this season. BERNICE GORDON BONNER PHILADELPHIA Political Science Oh, dear, I ' ve got to get the 1:29! Elsie! (crescendo) Elsie ! ! Have you my hat ? After a fi-antic search, an appropriate hat is found in place of the missing one, and Bonnie ' ' starts out, blithely singing as she goes. In a minute she returns. I forgot what time I said I ' d be at the dentist ' s, and I ' ve lost my fifty-trip ticket. Maybe it ' s in my desk. Here it is. Well, good-bye, it ' s 1 :-!8 now and I ' d l)etter start. I think Til go see a show and drop in at the dentist ' s some other time. 84 THOMAS FREDERICK BONSALL GLENOLDEN Economics Tommy came to Swartlimore one clay about three years ago, and he is still coming. Every morning ' s sim sees him on his sleepy way up the Hill. Sleepy is right, for he never thinks of bed except as a place to go when there isn ' t any- thing more exciting to take in, As an economist, Tommy is the man behind l)r, Urdahl ' s throne. Dub is merely filling in till Tommy graduates, and then does several years research work to determine the total number of hours sleep he has enjoyed under the guidance of his Patron Saint, as he fondly designates his major professor. When not doing advanced study in the library, the lad from Glenolden spends his leisure time in the swimming tank, in winter, and, in the spring, trying to break his neck or the record at the pole-vaulting game. CAROLYN GENEVIEVE BRAUNWORTH HOPEWELL, N. J. Latin Carolyn is one of those demure little Quaker maidens who hails, nevertheless, from the wilds of New Jersey. We say demure, though we admit it ' s pure guess work. At least, she gives one that impression. But we have heard vague rumors from her wife about dances and dates and all sorts of wild things when she gets back up Hopewell way. And from that occasional glint in her eye and a knowing smile on her lips, we ' re almost tempted to think it ' s true. Ed. Note— It is. ALEXANDER LUPOLD BRESSLER PHILADELPHIA Mechanical Engineering Alex entered college as a member of 1021. and stuck it out until 1922 had been around here for a year, when the vast superiority of the younger class became apparent to him and he decided that he must get into it by hook or by crook. As Alex is a good student, he could not flunk out without attracting too much attention, and he was too tender- hearted to offend his own class openly, so he came to the con- clusion that the only way to gain his end was to drop out of college for a year. He did this, and ' 21 ' s loss is our gain. Although he is a member of a department in which the students are notoriously hardest worked and lowest paid. Alex finds time to sing two nights a week on Bert Brown ' s Glee Club. .Su T 1 WfB I iji 1 I H Lsl f H B? L H • ' ■J i n 1 ' 7 H £ v _l I PI . 1 ■ 1 1 I 1 JUNIOR UPS 86 MIRIAM ROBIN BREUNINGER WASHINGTON, D. C. English Robin came bobbin ' to Swarthmore one day, And once she arrived she decided to stay ; Her friends down iii Washington miss her and fear That now we have met her, we ' ll keep her right here. At hockey she shines and at basketball, too ; At tennis she ' s great — there ' s not much she can ' t do. She ' s brim full of pep and her friends all declare That robins like this are exceedingly rare. WILLIAM BRINTON BROSIUS AVONDALE Economics Here you see the class baby — sweet smiles, pretty hair, blushes and all that — age 18 years, 2 months, 14 days and 5 minutes. To further his charm, Bill is the best-looking boy in his gang, excepting, of course, Ed Atkins. If you don ' t agree, ask William. He has won his greatest honors in the gym. No, not at basketball or at any similar brutal pastime, but at dancing. Did you ever see him waltz? His face takes on a Greek- statue expression, and, expecting the girl to follow his ex- ample, he leaves his mind in a dream as he perambulates serenely around. When Bill Ware left college, this Bill was compelled to get into the succession for the business job on the Phoenix. We sympathize, but think it wfill do this prospective banker good to learn that, in this harsh world, all that glitters is not cheese. HAROLD LURCOTT BUTTERWORTH CHELTENHAM Economics If you ever happen to see around the halls a demure mem- ber of the Bro Bummel Society, wearing a sheepish grin on his face (indicating that he has just done something devil- ishly devilish), you will need no further introduction to Boots. Chances are he has just finished doing one of three things: (1) He has just succeeded in escaping from the noon meal with a dozen cakes, and has been forced to eat one on the spot to make room for the rest in his pockets ; (2) He has just been fussing, has pulled one of his little anecdotes, and can ' t get over the hit he must have made ; (3) He has just heard a rumor that the Glee Club is con- templating another trip to Atlantic City. Despite all rumors to the contrary, he has established a rep as a hard worker, a good athlete, and a persistent sleeper. 87 HENRY SHERMAN CHASE, JR. ELKINS PARK Economics H-en looks like the most harmless person imaginalile. Even a year with Downing in E Section failed to stamp him with that hard-boiled look, after two j ' ears as a gob had also failed. Elis love for the water is his most pronounced char- acteristic. This affection took him into the swimming pro- fession — as manager of this year ' s team. He immediately planned to take his navy to visit some of the few places he hadn ' t taken in while in his country ' s service. Buffalo, Chi- cago, St. Louis, and other nearby towns won his favor, but Doc Palmer couldn ' t see Hen as a Cook ' s Tour head, and blasted the poor boy ' s fondest hopes. CHARLOTTE STEVENS CHRISMAN WEST CHESTER French Now we are sure she has an aim To which she e ' er aspires, Of trips to town to halls of fame This maiden never tires. The technique of famed Zimbalist Or Kreisler ' s magic tone. The melody of Heifetz ' strings She strives to make her own. WILLIAM RUFUS CISNEY RICHMOND HILL, N. Y. Economics Times have changed, and so has Bill, since his advent here during the Reign of Terror. The lion of the class, he was, and his curly black locks were very much in evidence at all college functions. It is even said that he changed from Engineering to Economics in order to get enough time for his steadily increasing social duties. But then came his sophomore year, and he learned the lesson of his young life. He found that you get out of this place exactly what you put into it, that is when you ' re dealing with men; and so he won the football managership by dint of hard work. He also discovered that you really can never tell what a girl is going to do. His favorite song used to be Smile a While, but now he sings, with Kipling. A woman is only a woman, but a good little-cigar is a smoke. ALLEN GRAY CLARK PHILADELPHIA Mechanical Engineering According to Hoylc, or is it Queeiisbiiry, Al ' s physiog- nomy indicates an indolent, indulgent, amiable disposition. He is all that and more. Superficially carefree, Init secretly ambitious, Al manages to pull good marks regardless of how many wrestling matches Earp and Burnett drag him to. As a result of his association with Earp in the laundry business, he has become sUilled in the art of making you feel good while he takes your money. But a word about the sterner side of this scion of tlie Clark family. He is real handy chasing the pig-skin, and has even graced the basketball floor in times past. He has recently invaded Neptune ' s realms with Eddie Rauh. Al says he expects to be sticking around close when they hand out them diploma things. KATHERINE LEE CROSBY HAYWARD, CALIF. Economics Have you met our new California girl? No? Well, you don ' t know what you ' ve missed. When you meet her, though, you want to be very careful, because she can find out all about your past by just looking at your hand. Is she good looking ? We don ' t have to tell you — look at her picture and see for yourself. Is she a garnet rooter? She hasn ' t missed a home game yet, and she knew exerybody in college two weeks after she arrived. Yes. sir, Leland Stanford lost a prize when she moved east to the little college on the hill. EDITH GIHON CUGLEY PHILADELPHIA English Don ' t you hear that chatter-chatter? Hear that clatter up the stair? What on earth can be the matter? Sounds like fifty girls are there ! Oh, you know who ' s got that giggle, Makes you want to giggle, too. Sure it ' s Cugs ! She ' s always present When there ' s anything to do! When you ' re feeling sort of pepless. Maybe sometimes even sad ; Just find Cugs, and you ' ll soon realize Swarthmore ' s really not so bad ! 89 GEORGE MORTON DALLER CHESTER Malhcinalii ' s The original self-starter, Unk arrived from the land made famous bj ' Larkin, Harvey and Liikens, and made good in spite of the reputation accruing therefrom. He is en- thusiastic in his defense of the town of gang fights and race riots, even violent at times. Larkin is an athlete ; Harv ey is the one and only com- petitor of Grobert and Dudley, Inc. ; Lukens is the only man in the world who rooms with Bartleson. In spite of such a monopoly of all the forms of distinction, Unk has found an outlet for his genius, and a field in which to win distinction. He has found the secret of talking the maximum percentage of his waking hours with the minimum amount of knowledge. HANNAH MARY DARLINGTON WEST CHESTER Englisli Have you ever noticed a meek little girl trotting around Parrish or up and down the asphaltum, always with the air of more important business to be done? Apparently she ' s always quiet and everything that anyone from West Chester should be, but just go by West House some dark night. You ' ll probably hear an unearthly shriek, followed by many bumps and then some. Don ' t be alarmed; it ' s only Hannah ' s recreation time. LA MAR HAY DAVENPORT DUBOIS Biology Mox hales from a little one-horse joint up in the north- ern part of the state of which his guv ' nor is the mayor, the only doctor, and the village preacher. The son and heir, be- lieving in the divine right theory, came down here in ciuest of the knowledge necessary for a man in his situation. And from such lowly beginnings, behold the result ! He is now a member of the Swarthmore Masonic Order, the class of 1922, the Y. M. C. A. and the Athletic Association: and he expects an M.D. in live years from date. Besides all these assets, and greater than any of them, will be his connections with Slocum and Hutchinson, the Republican state leaders. With such an education, and with such favor from the powers that be, Mox may even get to be Mayor of DuBois, who knows ? DO JEANNETTE DELL WOODBURY, N. J. linglisli Given : Favorite sport — Returning to Jolin over the week-end. Favorite city — Doylestown. Favorite course — Analysis and Interpretation of Episco- pal Hims. Favorite song — I Need Tliee Every Hour. To prove : Nothing — it ' s self-evident. Conclusion : Am I engaged? Why 1 guess not, At least, it ' s not official. Perhaps some day I ' ll change my name, But never my initial ! FRANK SIDEBOTHAM DUDLEY PHILADELPHIA Economics Here is another of the ancient warriors who joined the garnet ranks during that historic war year when we trounced Penn. In fact, Dago helped do the dirty work. For some reason or other, though, life ceased to appear to him any- thing but a deminition bore, and he flunked out so badly that his presence was not requested on the grid squad of the fol- lowing year. But all that was before Aphrodite smiled on him. Last year she did more than smile on him — she laughed — and everything was changed. He first startled us by pass- ing everything. Then, by means of a torrid summer at ' Columbia, he regained his lost credits and became again a qualified member of our illustrious class. Since then, he has prospered under that same be •itching smile, uttering always before consigning himself to the land of dreams his favorite prayer : Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray of Ruth I ' ll think a heap; If I should die before I wake, I know she 11 jump into the lake. JOHN EVANSON EARP PHILADELPHIA Economics Johnnie is one of the noted trio of financiers known as Burnett. Clark, Earp Co., dance promoters. In company with the other members of the corporation he exploits his fellow students in little affairs given at the Woman ' s Club, The Bellevue, and other places designed to seduce the under- grad from the paths of Minerva. But he is not only a busi- ness man. The shock of tow hair adorning (?) his noble brow covers grey matter which habitually saves him from E ' s, and his athletic abilities have been felt by many of Swarth- more ' s rivals on the football field and on the track. And his political superiority has advanced his social position to such an extent that he was forced to invest in evening- clothes as a necessity to his permanent attendance at sorority dances. As to his future, it is still open to conjecture as to whether he will become a millionaire — via Terpsichoreas. or Matrimonious. 91 WILLARD SLINGERLAND ELSBREE PRESTON HOLLOW, N. Y. Political Science Le me introduce to you, ladies and gents, a man who never needs an introduction. He can introduce himself. And within five minutes of said introduction, he can sell you five pages of ads in an extinct publication, or induce you to put your rainy-day money into a company formed for the pur- pose of making peach marmalade out of sawdust. His motto is, There ' s nothing either good or bad But talking makes it so. But aside from that SlingerbuU is noted for being the handsomest man in his chapter. Why, if you dressed him up in a pair of East Indian trousers, a feather headdress, and tattooed his cheeks, you could pass him off as the Prince of the Fiji Islands. He has that savage strut, you know. ALEXANDER JOHNSON ESREY LLANERCH Economics During his first two years here, we thought Tod was a day student. He was never at breakfast, at the Pie Shop for lunch and at the Tea Room for dinner. He had nightly dates and week-end parties which he accounted for with the old story of having been home, etc. In those days, he was chummy with both Deans, and had lengthy conferences with Alec and weekly teas with Miss Richards. It was even feared that he would usurp Shaw ' s job.as reception commit- tee of one for homesick freshman girls. But the change had to come and it did — with the New Year. Tod has forsaken the glittering mazdas for good, and is spending all his time coaching an infant organization which has a great future ahead of it. — The Wharton Bridge- Hounds A-Ssociation. ELLA HANSELL FALCK PHILADELPHIA Matlieinaiics jNIiss Falck, will you please draw that figure on the board and explain it to the class? Thus speaks Dr. j Iiller, and everyone else takes the same attitude toward Ella. She does her job well, and just at present that job is to make a success of her college life. Under college life she includes such things as Student Gov- ernment, H.ALCYON, class hockey, drawing scenery for plays, college dances, etc. But of course she doesn ' t mind a few details like that — Ella wouldn ' t. 92 EVALYN FRANCES FARQUHARSON MEDIA Frencli ]f Evalyn lived among us she ' d: { I ) Keep on pulling high grades without over mneh study ; ( ' - ' ) Keep Parrish from getting too much sleep in off hours ; (3) Provide home food for the hungry; (4) Dance a lot, and show the teams a thing or two; (5) Just generally show Swarthmore what kind of good sports Media can produce. MARJORIE LAWRENCE FELL PHILADELPHIA Political Science Want someone who can make you believe black is white, and then turn around and convince yon that black is black? Get JNIarge Fell to put np her arguments — she ' ll convince you either way. It ' s not only what she says that brings you around ; it ' s her charming manner and the irresistible way she looks at you. Some say she ' s lazy, — but have you ever seen her tackle something that just had to be done and couldn ' t be done? Marge goes to it and does it. WALTON CANBY FERRIS MILWAUKEE. WIS. Political Science Dignified? Why that ' s what his middle name implies, dignity put up by the can ! You need only to look at him to know that he is a student supporting the heavy burden of a two-point average. It might be said in this connection that he has an aunt named Dr. Newport, and that we all believe in heredity (and pull). As an outlet to these super- abundant intellectual powers, he is at present engaged in editing this H. lcyon. He has the courage of his convictions, he stands up for the radicals, and for the equally unpopular Democratic Party (notice who his major prof is?) These are but a few of his many virtues (?). but, with only these at hand, no one can doubt for an instant that Walt will be a great man. Perhaps he will represent his state in the Halls of Congress and hold vast masses of people spellbound with his magnetic personality while he pleads in eloquent rhetoric for a wet Milwaukee. Watch him, fellow Swarthmoreans, he is destined for a place in the sun. 93 CHE M  «p I n . TT ' ' ■ ' ' T-4 ■ • J P ■y MAJORS ' ' iSf ' H p 94 VERA SHEARER FLETCHER BEDFORD Latin Honest, haven ' t yon got a bit of food ? I know I snicllcd fudge somewhere up this way, and I can ' t find it a-n-y-wliei ' e. No, I won ' t go home, you inhospitable piece of pineapple, it ' s too blank quiet down on our hall. Sure, I ' ve got some- thing to do, — two exams and a theme for tomorrow, and I have to get out of hockey somehow. But I should worry, we ' re going to have a party tonight, and I ' ve got to get some food. S ' long, come and see me some day. MARION BAKER GARRETT PHILADELPHIA English In spite of her name Marion really has something worth- hile in her upper-story. Yon don ' t find any cobwebs there are lots of good ideas and some of the wittiest remarks, which make her very good company. Another thing for which she is well known, or rather, for which she is not well known, is the way she spends her week-ends. She says she spends them serenely at home, but, from little things she has dropped, we aren ' t so sure about that. ANNE MARY GAULT PHILADELPHIA Mathematics Anne always has that ready-to-wear smile and giggle whenever she meets you, and never seems to get blue or cross like the rest of us. Whether it ' s hard work or a table-party, she ' s in it with full force. But, when it comes to a dance, she ' s happiest and at her best, especially if that one little freshman is there. He, whoever he is, certainly agrees with us that she can trip the light fantastic. 95 HELEN GAWTHROP WILMINGTON, DEL. French Oh, girls I I just heard the most exciting story. It ' s perfectly marvelous. But 1 did the most terrihle thing! Just as I was telling Marian, he went Ijy and 1 just know he heard me. I know it positively. I ' ll never go down- stairs again, no never ! You couldn ' t make me. Say, that isn ' t candy, is it? Oh, Boy, lead me to it. After teaching kids never to drink beer or eat candy, this is some party. Sure, I have a gym class at the settlement. Look me over, girls ! And Helen dashes off to write a Round Robin to most of the missionaries at Silver Bay. CARL JOSEPH GEIGES CAMDEN, N. J. Economics The kid took the ferry across from Camden, one day back in 1918, to see the sights on the other side of the big river. He came out to Swarthmore just in time to join our army, and to help lick old Penn for the first time in many moons. He has stuck around ever since, and at last his patience has been rewarded. Last fall, the reign of King Larkin was declared at an end, and a successor was sought. The kid applied, and received the job. H Pard is Mutt, the kid is Jef¥, but he can show most of the big boys a thing or two when it comes to threading a way through a gang of tacklers, or in making essential tackles himself. The bigger they are, the harder they fall, eh, kid? In the springtime, his energies are turned in the direction of ' ' that ruffian In- dian game, and the shifty quarterback becomes an elusive attack man. EDWARD ARMSTRONG GILLESPIE SWARTHMORE Mechanical Engineering Every morning a slowly moving figure may be seen round- ing the station, and strolling up the asphaltum. Like the Cheshire cat, his most pronounced feature is his grin, and this part of him can be distinguished as he approaches, be- fore any other details of his appearance are even visible. Gillie came to us via the Mercersburg route, and has brought with him those traits which have been characteristic of his predecessors, which are (1) performing for the co-eds to their extreme delight, and (2) holding his own in a to- bacco chewing contest with any hard-boiled egg in Whar- ton. But he can get away with these things because he is a Phi Psi. What is a Phi Psi? A Phi Psi is a -gentleman, a scholar, and a good judge of ice-water. 96 GRACE EDEL GOURLEY MELROSE PARK Mathematics Why is it that when you think of hockey, you immediately think of Gourley? The names do sound a little alike, hut surely it can ' t he that. No, it ' s not. It ' s just that when you see the ball coming down the field with more than ordinary speed, you knoiv that Gourley ' s behind it. She ' s not given to fussing — in fact, we have a suspicion that Wharton has no place on her bird ' s-eye view of Swarthmore. Gourley conforms perfectly to type, all that is, except in one detail. She has the brown and white sneakers, the plaid skirt, the slim middle, the sailor ' s knot tie, . and the tortoise-shell glasses, but why, oh, why, Gourley, those long tresses? m jH Bm P W H Hm M 9 1 ■■ i i i Hpi. J i CHARLOTTE HAND GRIFFEN BROOKLYN, N. Y. Clwinistry When Griff was interviewed preparatory to doing her write-up, and begged for suggestions (as to her character), she glibly responded, Oh. tcK ' em I ' m a nice girl. We ad- mit the point, but we also know that Griff would get mighty gruff if that were the only one of her many attain- ments to receive recognition here. She is well known in many lines, starring in hockey and basketball, and even being a conspicuous member of the fussing contingent; but she won her chiefest renown when she donned old clothes one day and beat all the men at nerve by climbing around the rafters in the men ' s gym to cover the ceiling lights for her sophomore class dance. ELIZABETH BRADWAY GRISCOM SALEM, N. J. Biology The most important thing about this Quaker Betty is that she is one of the famous Griscom sisters, famous for their hospitality, versatility, and originality. If you happen to get lost in the wilds of New Jersej ' , just mention the fact that you know the Griscom girls and your life is saved. 19 ' 22 is hicky to be able to claim Betty as one of its members, for, when any work is to be done, such as decorating for dances, managing picnics, etc., we know whom we can count on. As a booster for Swarthmore, there is none better, but where Betty shines most is sporting around the golf links of the Salem Country Club. Here Betty spends her summers, and. with the aid of the nearby cornfield, keeps the golf ball manu- facturers in business. 97 BENJAMIN ENGLE GROFF ELIZABETHTOWN, N. J. Cliciiiislry My native lieatli is Elizabethtown, the liome of the Klein Chocolate Company and other commercial organizations of great repute and renown, I feel that, as an exponent of the ice- agon industry, I am a worthy representative of this city without a peer (in the length of its name). Thus quoths j lr. Groff in terms couched in (an)esthetic flights of rhetoric far beyond the understanding of the average indi- vidual. But his activities are not confined to his natal vil- lage, for he roams abroad into the fruitful valley of the Sus- (|uehanna, there to relax in perfect lassitude in the charming atmosphere of Polh ' , who still plays dreamy tunes on his throbbing heartstrings. It is said that, as the shadows of dusk were falling, he habitually absconded with the in- candescent luminaries, but his cjuality as Big Ben always warned him to go before the paternal ire was aroused. With all these blissful expectations, Ben is still waiting, waiting, morning, noon, and night, — on those who brave college meals. DOROTHY FRANCES HAINES SWARTHMORE Frencli Ladies and gentlemen, we have here a specimen of that almost extinct species of Swarthmorean, a girl who doesn ' t rush around like a chicken with its head off. She does daily without any effort what most of us consider quite a feat — she makes her bed before breakfast and walks (not runs) to breakfast with her hair-net securely fixed and all the buttons on her waist fastened ! But that is not the only attraction of this infant prodigy. She has a car and her home is in the village. That means that we can go down there and bang on her piano while she makes one of her short and snappy visits home, and maybe, if we ' re real good, she ' ll give us an orange to suck. ANNA ELIZABETH HALDEMAN MALVERN English Anna is Ellen Hayes ' rival in the length of time it takes her to see through a joke, but, now that Ellen ' s gone, Anna says she gets the first prize. She explains it by saying, aptly enough, that no one could be expected to see through most of the jokes around here. She also says that her brother Waldo is a mighty fine boy, and that any gir! who gets him is lucky. If you ' re looking for trouble, go to Anna, — not that she ' s in it, but people who are always go to Haldey to get a grain of comfort and some of the groceries Waldo sends her. 98 ORMSBY DUVALL HAMPSON GOVANS, MD. Chcinislry Gaze upon tliat name. No pnmp ever had a handle like that, you ' ll agree. Something hke the famous Wesley Regi- nald O ' Neille. So you can imagine our instinctive thoughts when forming a preconception of anyone possessing such a handle. But also imagine our surprise in meeting the gentle- man in question; for it ' s a total misnomer (except when he is warhling for the Glee Cluli). Folks must so christen a man to make him prove he c an ouUive the evil effects, which Hampy has certainly succeeded in doing. Hampy comes from Baltee-mo ' . He believes in that town, too. Don ' t ever he so thoughtless as to admit you haven ' t been there, or Hampy will inform you that you haven ' t trav- eled much, and your education might have been better. But it ' s in the spring that this Marylander is most in evidence. The season gets into his legs, nd he does .the high-jumping act to perfection. EDITH MARIA HARE WILMINGTON, OHIO English Swarthmore had Palmer Ohio had S Cox Sproul W..1U 110.U Harding We laid a snare and caught Edith Hare, so, — ( Palmer Swarthmore has ■( Sproul ( Edith Hare AVERY DRAPER HARRINGTON, JR. PHILADELPHIA Biology Duke is a general in the army of the unknown on the hill, due to his daily migration from Philly. Therefore we see little of him, except when the college picture is taken, and when the other migratory birds gather in the locker-room at the gym to listen to the Duke ' s eloquence as he relates some startling episode of the last week-end. Duke expects to wear an M.D. after his name some day, and is even now giving Mike Robe and his team their daily work-out in Doc Trotter ' s emporium. Time not spent either at this or at migration he spends arguing with Ducky about the supremacy of mind over matter. 99 LANTA CORRINE HASTINGS DANVILLE, ILL. Mechanical Engineering Bud is the Boy from the Golden West. without the musical accompaniment — he doesn ' t need it. Get him to tell you how he bummed his way home Christmas, and reached Chicago as soon as the other fellows who squandered good money on R. R. fare ; or how they mine coal in Illinois ; or how the Tanks treated ' em rough ; or how to play St. Peter in the dining-room. He probably won ' t do it, but any of his numerous friends will. Ever since he returned as Lieutenant Hastings, Bud has been chasing Carter hard for the honors of being the best en- tertainer on the Hill. He can shake a laig that would make any coon turn up his toes and kick the bucket with envy. ANNA FRANCES HEAFFORD PHILADELPHIA Political Science If yon can bob your hair when all about you Still wear it long, and look at yon askance ; If 3 ' Ou can be in every show that ' s going, And teach ' em what it really means to dance ; If you can lill the whole four years of college With sports on field, in gym, or in the water, Yours is this college, girl, with all that ' s in it. And, which is more, you ' ll be like Ann, my daughter JOHN MADDUX HILGERT BOOTHWYN Economics Here is another former member of 1921 who discovered his mistake, and dropped out for a year in order to join our merry gang. And sure enough a change in class was all that was needed to make him blossom forth. Formerly an alchemist, he came to his senses and joined the economics contingent. Once a shy young thing, he has changed into an actor first on the Chautauqua circuit and then in the Found- ers ' Day plays. There ' s one trouble with being an actor, though, that Johnnj ' has found out. To quote old Ben Johnson : The trouble is with the actor ' s art That he ' s apt to act too well ; And to step right into the hero ' s part, And forget 100 ETHEL HINDS WASHINGTON, D. C. English Do you know whom I like best in this college? Ethel Hinds. She ' s a peach, believe me. She sure made us Fresh- men feel right at home when we tackled this place, and when- ever I ' ve gone up to see her, she ' s always been busy — work- ing for the class dance, some committee, or helping someone with her work or college problems. No, I guess you didn ' t know she did all that stuff unless you know her well, be- cause she doesn ' t go around spreading all she does — but take it from me, go to it and get to know her — she ' s worth it. FRANK HOKE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Electrical Engineering Hey — you — how ' bout that? You guys think I ' m noisy and talk too much, but you ' re all wrong. Why, you ought to hear this man Larkin, then you ' d know who makes all the noise on A-3. And girls — say, fellows — did you see that letter I got with gold edges on the paper? Bet you don ' t have any of ' em that treat you that way. But say, they just naturally fall for me, even want me to meet their families. . Kud the way they yelled for me when I starred in that Dela- ware game. And the fellows think I ' m some boy, too. I beat Carter, Larkin, and Harvey out for King of A-3, and you just ought to see the bouquets I get when I play my sax. All in all, I think I ' m a pretty good guy, and Swarthmore ought to appreciate my breaking away from De Pauw to come here. HERBERT LUCIUS HUTCHINSON READING Polilicat Science Hi, Herbie, going up to Lancaster this week-end? ' ' No, this is about the fifth time I ' ve told you I have to write up a bunch of stuff for the Phoenix this week. But say. Pratt, I ' ll bet you two solid iron men that the blank business management was responsible for the Phoenix being late yesterday. Well— That ' s enough, you know you don ' t have anything to say. But quit bothering me. I ' ve got to do some debate, and read a couple of novels for the old Ice Berg. This broadening bunk sure takes the time. So passes Scoop, the Phoenix scribe, along the even tenor of his way. 101 102 FRANK HAND JACKSON PHILADELPHIA Political Science The senior meniljer and general sales manager of tlie firm, Frank and Tony, Inc. ; the brains of the works, backed l)y the most incredible line ever endowed upon a human being. The word line describes him in other respects, too. He plays on the line on the grid team, and always runs down under punts, making a bee-line for the man receiving the ball. He uses an awful RepubHcan line on his Democratic major pro- fessor. And then there is the eternal line (not the eternal triangle this time) between his hang-out at Swarthmorcand Roanoke is a lonelj- city Beside the sad, sad sea ; And there, wdien college days are o ' er, My lady waits for me. HENRIETTA IDA KELLER PHILADELPHIA English Yes, I bobbed my hair because I thought I looked too sophisticated — and then the comfort! Besides it ' s rotten to turn cartwheels with hairpins falling out all the time. And then it gives me such a saintly expression ! No one would- dream of the cuss words I know. I thought I ' d look like Lorna or Kitty Hayes, but some people think I ' m simply an abridged copy of Greenwich Village. Well, who knows? There ' s an awful lot I don ' t tell. JEAN BERTRAM KNOWLES FLUSHING, N. Y. Economics There is a young vamp from New Yawk, And heavens ! but how she can talk. She ' ll argue it through Till her face is quite blue, This aforesaid young vamp from New Yawk. At books she ' s a regular shark, To pull A is for her but a lark; But when there ' s a dance She ' s right there, take a chance, As for food, she ' ll eat dogs till thev bark. 103 FREDERICK NORTON LANDON TORONTO, CANADA Mechanical Engineering 111 every class there is at least one most-married ' man, and Nort wins the- honors among our loyal number. We have considered the advisability of annually presenting a loving-cup to the winner of this most-married contest. If this were done, Nort ' s name would go down in history along with Fred Donnelly, Det Bronk, and Pard Larkin. While his matrimonial venture has occupied much of his time, the lone man from Canada still has time to go picture- hunting, and many of the best views on these pages are products of his skill with the Graflex. CHRISTINE LANGHAM LATSHAW ROYERSFOKD Latin Won ' t you buy some dee-licious fudge ? Only three for five! I have so much work to do (math especially) that you just have to buy your fudge, so I can study. This is at seven. At eleven, Christine is still selling fudge. Not that it isn ' t wonderful fudge, but they make so much of it that money doesn ' t last so long as it might. Perhaps you think you haven ' t seen Christine so much lately. That ' s because Beatrice has left. It is rumored that they look very much alike. FRANK HENRY LEMKE CHESTER Civil Engineering We ' ll have a good opinion of Chester yet, in spite of the many ne ' er-do-weels that have come thence, if they send us some more like this. Frank has inherited Bartleson ' s reputation as that Chester day-student, When he was a yearling, he got the profs into the habit of giving him A ' s, and. like prohibition, it still stays with them. Frank ' s favorite pastime is worrying about next week ' s Mech. Lab. report. Just think, says Frank, that guy Thatcher wants only four pages of discussion on this report. Thatcher gets it, of course, and Bartleson gives Frank Sigma Tau to keep the club in Chester. See Daller ' s write-up. 104 WILLIAM SPROUL LEWIS CHESTER Ecoiinmics Sproul is the senior member of the Chester Four, whose wild and wicked doings have only been rivalled in history bj the famous Bhiebcard himself. Outside of explaining con- tinually that he really isn ' t the governor of this common- wealth, even if he has the same name, he gets along very well. After a hectic morning with Dr. Urdahl, he meanders to Wharton and, selecting a record suita]5le for his reverie, turns on the Vic, and aliandons himself to deep meditations as to the. way he will probably spend the afternoon. Shall he play bridge with the Four, or tennis with Eddie, or have a round of golf at Spring-Haven? But abruptly the Fates, in the form of Evans. Clyde, and Benjamin, relieve him of the weighty decision by bursting rudely in on his thoughts, throttling the Vic. and setting up the bridge apparatus. Then Sproul gets up. they draw for partners, pass the cigarettes, and that ' s all there is to it. One more afternoon — gone. JOHN CLAMPITT LONGSTRETH PHILADELPHIA Economics Extract from International Encyclopedia, 1945 Edition : Longstreth, John C. (1890-19?i8), American, famous for being the laziest man that ever lived. He wound his mantle clock every day for twenty-four years, and then, upon dis- covering that it was an eight-day clock, he committed sui- cide. He was survived by a wife and sixteen children. WILLIAM PETER LOWDEN PAULSBORO, N. J. Chemistry Silent Peter, the man of mystery. Rasputin had nothing on this fair-haired prodigy from the much-sung region of South Jersey. The most that we can gather from his past life is that he emigrated from the old country (Finland) at the age of twelve years, that he became a loyal member of the Legion of St. Paul of Paulsboro, and that he never missed Sunday School from the time of his advent at Pauls- boro until he came here and had his morals shattered by rooming with Sellers for a year. Coupled with this, the fact that he refused to take a mug of the stuft that made JNIil- waukee famous persuades us that Pete is a man who lives up to his convictions. He says that pretzels are strong enough for him. Pete Sleeps in Wharton and spends the rest of his time with Dr. Allenian and Bernard. His fellow chemists, as an appreciation of his untiring work in the realm of Chemistry, have elected him Royal Keeper of the Atomic Weights. 105 CAMPBELL ROGERS McCULLOUGH EAST ORANGE, N. J. Clicinislry Dave Dennisoii thought he would have some joh picking a roommate this year as men who are lit to associate with Phi Beta Kappa keys don ' t grow on trees. But Mac made good right off the bat when he startled Dave with a true analysis of near-beer, a composition that had long baffled the health authorities and Dr. AUeman. G eorge M. Cohen ' s onljf rival was the surprise of the sea- son when he made his debut in Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh. The missing link was found, and we realized why Mac got that three-point so consistently. He ' s sorry now, for, while he might have been taking advantage of his art, he has to work, for the profs now seem to realize that his line is mostly acting anyway. Why didn ' t you hold off till next year, Mac? MARY BLANCHE McMULLEN WEST CHESTER Englisli Hello! Hello! : 3; -W? Just a minute, Frank— No, Senior Cottage is busy now. If you will wait a minute, I ' ll try again, — Ves, Bill ' s talking — all right now, go ahead ! ' ' Silence — Secord West? Hello, is Elsa Palmer there? Ithaca callin.g — sorry. Chick, all the outside lines are busy now — try later. . Yes, Dot, I ' m sorry, I ' m awfully busy now, but come in and sit down. I can talk in a few minutes — Hello ! Second West? Hello, is Anne Heafford there? Outside call — I ' m awfully glad ynu came. Dot, — Herbie Hutchinson just left and I was getting lonesome. I ' m off at nine — then I have three lessons to do, — Init I ' ll get through somehow. BARBARA MANLEY PHILADELPHIA Chcinislry There ' s no possible way to describe Barbara ' s laugh — you just have to see her do it, and it isn ' t very hard to ac- complish that because she ' s busy at it most of the time. And we marvel at that because she ' s a Math Major. In astronomy Barbara helps Doc jNIiller decide the riddle of the universe, — but then she ' s always ready to explain it in words of one syllable to her own admiring satellites. And don ' t think for a minute that Barbara shines by reflected glory alone. 106 HAROLD EARL MOORE ELIZABETH, N. J. Biology Join the army and see the world. Hal was sucked in on this outrageous piece of recruiting-poster deception, and they sent him down to Florida for two years to catch croco- diles, lizards, and girls. He escaped the first two hefore he left, but he had the bad hick to pick out a co-ed college, and so the poor boy is still afflicted with the latter, although Ik- doesn ' t seem to worry about them much either. Having left the army, and dropped engineering, Hal liad to find some other form of recreation, so he joined the In- strumental Club, and is now knowi) as Old Man Dolin him- self. JOSEPHINE LAWYER MOORHEAD RUTLEDGE French Come on, Jo, it ' s time for class. All right, but wait till I get something to eat. And with a sandwich firmly grasped in each hand, she starts for class and, gets there on time, too. She doesn ' t look noisy, does she? But when she gives us grand opera a la Caruso, and when she giggles ; well, everything stops until she is exhausted. AUGUSTINE F. S. MUSANTE WEST CHESTER Clicinicat Eiigiiwering Augustine St. Francis is our latest arrival from the Monastery of St. DuPont. The jovial monk is at present engaged in the pursuit of alcheniistic knowledge over by Whittier House. Anyone visiting his room and noting the numerous flasks containing dark, mysterious substances will admit that he looks as if he were going to know something to teach the brothers of his order before he retires to the convent. That person will also admit the sanity of picking a room so close to the fire-escape. Like all monks, Augustine must have his fun. So, when he ' s feeling humorous, he likes to hook up his door-knob to a spark-coil and invite ye fresh to enter. The results are startling and would be appreciated if — he would confine his joke to the lowly fresh. 107 DOROTHY PATTEN NASSAU PHILADELPHIA English Mello. seen Dot anywhere around? Well, where is she anway? I haven ' t seen her for days, seems to me. Oh, that ' s so — that Inter-class Gym meet comes off today, doesn ' t it? Of course Dot would go over there and practice her old head off, when she knows she ' s one of the best anyhow ; at least everyone else does. Did you ever see anyone like her? — Gym, basketball, hockey, Y. W., and a B average be- sides? Pity there aren ' t more worlds to conquer. Well, I ' m off — if you see Dot, tell her there ' s a special meeting of Exec tonight. JESSE NEVYAS WEST CHESTER Ecoiwtnics Some people have a college education given to them, while others earn it. Jess certainly qualifies for the latter class. Any man who gets up at six o clock, and takes the :38 train out of West Chester in order to make a first-hour class earns his degree without further c|ualifications. He belongs to the silent legion who does all the work of the world and re- ceives no credit for it. Brother Jake was and is a chemist, and Jess started out to follow his example, but being late for supper every night at home was too much, so now Jess is one of the myriad of converts to economy. WARREN HARVEY OGDEN BOOTHWYN Chcinislry Joe Gum, alias Gyp, alias Curley broke into Hicksite so- ciety when Brother Johnny was breaking in freshmen. Family ties were no barrier, so Gyp was broken in with due ceremony ; for the vengeance of the small is often wreaked upon the unassuming relations of the great. You ' ve read about the country boy who came to college and showed them city fellers how to do things, and aston- ished the co-eds by total abstinence from their society. Curley did all these things : and, outside of beating Prince- ton and scoring on Penn, he gave the rest of the team little chance to do anything except fill out the required number of players. 108 ELSA PALMER FANWOOD, N. J. Electrical Engineering Name — Elsa Palmer. Major Subject — Engineering. Qnalifications — 1. Can engineer more than machines and figures. 2. Can engineer honor connnittee of student govern- ment. 3. Engineers hockey stick even better than a slide-rule. N. B. — It is rumored that she is, very much interested in engineering at Cornell. PUM KOO PARK OAHU, HAWAII Biology Which I wish to remark, And my language is plain. That, for ways that are dark And tricks that are vain. This Swarthmore Koree is peculiar. Which is what Hutchinson said, when, in that celebrated poker game of December third last. Jazz Pusey pushed Parks ' chair over, and Park with it, and four aces fell out of his sleeve. But that ' s a minor detail. Pum Kn-ku is Doc Trot- ter ' s alibi at present. He superintends biology lab, and the cutting up of frogs, lizards, cats. etc. (Ask Miss Culin ' s kitty). PIP SPOTSWOOD POLLARD SWARTHMORE Chasing Sticks There always will be arguments about the supremacy of the classes. Well, we can lay claim to the honor of being the first class to number a real, honest-to-goodness dog among its members. Pip has been our constant companion for three years, and hasn ' t flunked out yet. In the older days, we knew him only as an attache of Robert Spotswood ' s, but Pip found the finding of friends a very simple matter indeed, and his circle of acquaintances has grown until it almost eclipses that of his relative. - ♦ 109 mmm — ti — M LM@0 ACE HIGH FULL HOUSE FLUSH BLUFF 110 ROBERT SPOTSWOOD POLLARD SWARTHMORE Mefhviical Engineering This year lie decided lo room with us, a further proof of the breaking-away process which has characterized Spots ' activity on the Hill. In the good old days, the only way you could tell he was around was by seeing his dog. His fall has been gradual but steady, and then there is Media. There is something aliout that place that appeals to Spot. Perhaps he is scientifically inclined, or has an idea of civic beauty — who knows? Even his dog takes Friday and Sat- urday night trips with him to the county seat. WILLIAM POWELL PHILADELPHIA Greek Billy Sunday has done so well in his chosen field that this Bill is thinking seriously of an attempt to do likewise. Bill expects to be a regular preacher some day. Just now he s practicing ; spends time in Miss Meeteer ' s Greek classes, wears that solemn look, and works out every Sunday on the people in hospitals and penal institutions around Philly. Poor people — how they nnist suffer; our hearts truly go out to them in sympathy. We suppose he will some day assume the letters D.D. after his name. We know two words they will stand for and one isn ' t Doctor — but we are not telling anyone. See the 1021 Halcyon or ask someone who accompanied him to the Columbia game, then form your own opinion. WILLIAM JOSEPH POWNALL COATESVILLE Ecoiwiiiies Here is the man who wanted to bet in his Freshman year that he would never learn to dance. We should have taken him up, it would have financed this Halcyon. Brute is Bax- ter ' s only rival in the automobile game, though Ler.x dis- claims the rivalry, for one cannot compare a Peerless with a Chevrolet, Wonder why he stays around college these days? Has he .become acclimated, has the attraction in Coatesville lost its magnetism, or what? Ill IRENE ELIZABETH REMS PHILADELPHIA Gci ' iiian Irtne is the girl who is always doing sonietliing for some- liody else and her lessons ahead of time. She starts the day liy stealthily carrying out a muffin for some late sleeper. Virtue hrings its own rewards, all right, for Irene has a wonderful drag with the Dean (of Women). Perhaps that is why her news is always up-to-date. Her chiefest form of distinction, however, comes through her heing the only one in our class or, so far as we can tell, in the college with enough ambition to major with Mrs. Nev port. It is said, though it does not apply here, that fools walk in where angels fear to tread. FRANCES VIRGINIA RUNK PHILIPSBURG English Frances is an awfully comforting person to have around. Whenever you feel in a contradictory mood, just stay with her for a while: she ' ll soon say something you can jump at, whether it ' s a question of whom Shaw considers a super- man, or whether you ought to knit on Sundays. She ' ll stick to her point in such a serious, unofifending way that you ' ll soon work your grouch off on her. She ' s a student in Dutch expressions, as, for example : Isn ' t it a shame that you have to be a senior your last year in college? She ' s the girl you can depend on to play the violin between the acts of plays, or get together a sextette to sing Christmas carols in Collection. As the sign on the window of the Victor store says, she ' s Everj ' thing Musical. LOIS RYAN FOREST GROVE Latin She learns her lessons every day : Her duty ne ' er she shirks. She even stays up late at night To watch the stars at work. But when it comes to matinees, This lady ' s always there ; For, though she ' s fond of learning. She wants music in the air. ' ' Some say she ' s very ciuiet, But here ' s a secret true : Don ' t ever get her started, Or she never will get through. 112 MARIAN WILLIS SATTERTHWAITE TKENTON, N. J. Efonoinics Hello! Is that you, Walton? I ' ve got the girls ' write- ups, after all our stewing. I had to do most of them myself last night and I was dead-tired, too. Went to a Phi Delt table-party, and had to come back early for an exec meeting. I had a fiendish e.xani in Politics today, but 1 trusted to luck, and I guess I staggered through all right, because I ' m the only Democrat in the class. No, I haven ' t seen Aphrodite. Surely, I ' d love to go! ' ' ' No, next week-end I ' m going down to An- napolis. ' ' ' ' ' No, that ' s the ni.ght of the Kappa Sigma dance. Week after? All right. By the way, has anyone given you a write-up for me ? Have they? Well, please don ' t let anything go through about my sitting under an umbrella at the table the night election bets were paid ofif Well, I ' m sure glad those write-ups are done. ■ Good-bye. RUTH SATTERTHWAITE LANGHORNE English D is for dimples and also demure, I is for impishness, seldom but sure, M is for meekness, as everyone knows, P is for pretty, but never for pose. ELIZABETH TAYLOR SELLERS SWARTHMORE Ilnglish There are several celebrated names in our class, such as Keller, Palmer, and Wood, all of which appear daily in the newspapers. Betty is another one of these celebrities and one of the best Sellers we have. She first became famous as Lucretia Mott on Founder ' s Day. Even Prexy had an extra heart throb that day and had to look twice to make sure that the stately form he saw was not the great lady herself. She appears to be a living example of the quiet, un- sophisticated, gentle Quakeress. But never believe the news- papers my son. Ask Wid. 113 HARRY McKINLEY SELLERS POTTSVILLE Chemistiy We couldn ' t think of anything that would really do jus- tice to Harry so we looked him up in the International En- cyclopaedia, and here is what we found : Laughing Jackass, a species of kingfisher found on the streams of Central Pennsylvania. It has a red crest to dis- tinguish it from the ordinary type, and receives its name from the peculiar, gurgling cry uttered with great regularity at dawn and dusk, and at meal-times. PAUL SHARPLESS WESTBURY, L. I., N. Y. Cheiniral Engineering Say fellows, I ' m going down town. We had a punk dinner tonight, and I ' m feeling rotten. Guess I ' ll stay down over night and get a good breakfast. You can have my ciuilt if Heinie doesn ' t beat you to it. And Paul toddles off, re- turning just in time to miss Collection, but not too late to tell the whole second-hour class of myriads of hot cakes, sausages, etc., with which he has gorged himself in the ef- fort to attain a rotundity like Val ' s. As an interior decorator, Paul uses up several room de- posits every year. Miss Yardley keeps a chart of the dirty spots and nail holes in his walls, in order to exact the proper tribute. Perhaps this is the avenue through which he will become immortal, because the walls of scores of Wharton rooms are embellished with his flourishing signature. HOWARD KNOTT SHAW TRENTON, N. J. Economics The steamroller, with his seductive line, recalls to us the villain in Lady Fanny ' s Memoirs who was won ' t to lure un- suspecting maidens into questionable soda-fountains. It has been a matter of great conjecture what he whispers to the numerous freshman girls that he entices into the shadows of the post-office. But there should be no confusion of this person and the sophomore Shaw. Steamroller is the one who goes gadding a1)out on week-ends while Moon stavs at home to keep house. Occasionally Howard gets the Wanderlust, and no one knows whether it will lead him to . kron. or to visit a friend in Washington to see the sights on F Street. For a while in January he didn ' t do any gadding, though. He had to get out those d junior write-ups, Well, here they are, but he ' s still ku-ku with after effects. 114 ELEANOR ANNA SHINN SWARTHMORE Chcinislry C P Tho A III La (her) (ull) se z B Wat H R Luck G ch e y (ess) Then You S T R Y (11) ee he (eson) WE A L Y S. O. S. ! 1 (ell) EDITH IMLAY SILVER PHILADELPHIA English Silver is hef name, and her sterling qualities are very evident. Quiet, but always ready with her smile, and to leave for Philly after Saturday collection. Firm in her opin- ions, staunch in her friendships, and proud of the distinction of being one of the few girls in college with naturally (!!!) (Mercelles, please note) curly hair. MATILDA SIMPSON DARBY French Dear me, suz ! You ' d never think to look at her that Matilda was the girl who yelled in the library, vamped her way into the dining-room one night, ran her Ford down the asphaltum, or who is a prominent figure at the Darby Fire- men ' s Carnival. And yet Matilda thinks she fools us by keeping very quiet, and looking very deep, or as Sig puts it, Sphinx-like. But Matilda herself often says, You can ' t al- wavs sometimes tell! ' 115 RICHARD WILLIAM SLOCUM READING Political Science i).P. M.— Much work tonight, Dick? No, just Doc Brooks, Greek, about a hundred pages for Doc Goddard, and a Phoenix story, that ' s all — Oh, yes, and then there are a couple of letters I must write. ' ' Little won- der that Dick holds the college record for burning the mid- night oil. His political leanings are wholly Republican, much to the despair of his major prof. He is an embryo lawyer, a fin- ished politician, and his line never wavers, be it vocal or typewritten. EDWARD RICHARD SMITH GLEN COVE, N. Y. Ciz ' il Engineering Eddie is a railroad moggot because the only writing necessary for the position is the signing of one ' s name to a pass, and he says the conductors can ' t read anyway, so what ' s the difference ? Have you ever wondered where all the new ties come from around the Hill? Ask Eddie. And, if ever you want to borrow one of these, or need a five spot or a hat, or if you ' re hungry and are lacking in the exchange medium de- sired by Grobert and Dudley Inc., see Eddie. He has all these things and more. But whether he is generous enough to appreciate this advertisement of his generosity is some- thing we haven ' t been aisle to determine. ELSIE ISABEL SMITH NEW YORK CITY Elsie is one of our most regular runners to the 1 :29. What she and Vera find to do in town is more than we can guess, but it must be more darned fun, if you can judge by the peals of laughter they emit coming up the asphaltum. We think Elsie ought to go in the movies herself instead of merely looking on — anyone with two big blue eyes like hers is wasting her talents at college — though we know sev- eral gentlemen who might not agree with this. How ' bout it, Howard? 116 JOHN COLBOURNE SMITH CHESTER Chemical Engineering Johnny is another migratory hird of the Chester variety. He crosses the trestle every morning, and drops in the bacl way of Wharton just in time to get to a first-hour class. No, not just in time for collection, for he is still an engineer, one of that ever-decreasing tribe that does the work of the world and receives little of the credit. But even Johnny may drop by the wayside some day and become an economist. In the spring, he stays here all afternoon in order to dem- onstrate his ability at lacrosse. He hopes to make a letter some time, if all the present team either graduate or become ineligible. JOHN LEECH STAINTON CHESTER Economics Smiles interspersed with frowns make us wonder whether The Kid was ever in love. H he has been, he never got over it entirely, but affections aren ' t the only things re- sponsible for his moody nature. Johnnie was hugelj ' disap- pointed this summer when he was over at the Metropolis on a pleasure excursion. He wanted to see the Mardi Gras at Coney Island — rather, she did — but the unobliging trolley men in Brooklyn had picked on that week for a practical demonstration of the way they could oppose public wishes and convenience at will. The Kid wasn ' t strong on walk- ing, so — but thereby hangs a tale. GEORGE WOODBRIDGE STEWART OZONE PARK, N. Y. Economics The first thing we heard about George was that he came from the big city. That brought visions of Thoity-thoid Street, etc., so we investigated. Disappointment lurked in B section and met us at the door. The fact is, George wouldn ' t talk for pulilication (the well-known clam was a Vic compared to him). But Unk saved the day when he walked in and asked George what he thought of Ducky ' s latest theory about the authentis-issity of the scriptures. This was a starter, and the Wliartou authority on matters re- ligious stood revealed to us. He stormed right, left, up and down ; he could not contain himself, and there ' s no telling what might have happened to us had we not departed to the cracker-room for safety. 117 ARTHUR LIPPINCOTT STILES MOORESTOWN, N. J. Electrical Engineering To tlie uninitiated, Art ' s cliief aim in the world seems to be tlie perfection of the disappearing act. That is, of course, outside of classes; for no one can accuse him pulling off such an act in class. His multitudinous A ' s bear witness to this fact. But, to those who are privileged to know him better, each disappearance is an indication of some scientilic discovery in the making. He is either wirelessing with St. Augustine of West Chester, or having a iittle fun over in the physics lab. But his biggest honors have been won with his vest-pocket camera. The results are small at first, but then he has them enlarged, and you couldn ' t tell them from the products of the finest Graflex. Some of the best views in this book are the products of his disappearing acts. ELIZABETH DENNING STRANG WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Frcncli Betty hadn ' t been around college a week before t liegan to hear queries from the male contingent as to the identity of that good-looking girl with the curly black hair and the kippy clothes. Speaking of hair, we are tempted to wonder in what mediaeval state of barbaric fashion Swarth- niore ' s coiffures would now be were it not for Betty ' s mod- ern uplift movement. But, well-known as she is in this respect, it is the Betty who never fails to smile, who is always ready to press your dress, or to lend you a hat when you can t find your own. who has made the warm spot which is hers in the heart of Swarth- more. WILLIAM THOMSON TAYLOR OGONTZ Economics This is the name his parents gave hint when he was young and helpless, but his classmates have been more considerate. He is now known as Slats because of his length and thin- ness. The co-eds call him that tall boy with his hair parted on the side. His greatest trial occurred last year in analyt, when Doc Miller said that all the clever remarks came from Taylor and the otherwise from Sharpless, adding, I can ' t tell you two twins apart. Slats is a great fusser, but has never been known to have two dates with the same girl. But having this great variety has educated him to their wants and needs, and his long arms stand him in good stead. Bill started out as a hard-working engineer ; but he had some scarlet fever last spring, and, being fairly certain he would never again have such a .good excuse, he joined the economics gang on the spot. 119 RUTH MARTHA THOMPSON KENNETT SQUARE Frcncli Ruth rounded the first lap of the race to fame when the P.ihle came out, and is still plugging along. You may get tired of hearing that, She ' s a dandy all-around sport, but you never get tired of what it describes. Ruth can shoot up and down the hockey field in the class games like a streak, and still reserve some of her speed to help get the Phoenix out on time. Even after that, she takes time off to make some mighty good sandwiches and still better friends. HELEN MARIA THORNE MOORESTOWN, N. J. English ' ' Hello, people! What ' s going on? Oh, I ' ve been run- ning around all afternoon, helping people get to the train, and keeping those sophs from bothering the life out of the poor freshies, and getting acquainted with all the new-ar- rivals, and now I have hockey in a few minutes. And think of all I ' ve got to do tonight, besides finishing that novel 1 started. Well, s ' long, I ' ve got to hurry. DOROTHY REID VARIAN GULPH, BRIDGEPORT Biology She has the very finest points. Although she ' s but a dot ; She may seem meek and quiet, but You ' ll like her quite a lot. And then, you see, she loves to read, (Her middle name, you know) ; And when she streaks by in her Ford, You ' ll see she ' s not so slow. 120 WINNIE MILLER WEIHENMAYER PHILADELPHIA Biology Lives of great men all remind us, etc. — and Winnie reminds us of Edison, because she lives in the laboratory and sleeps about five hours out of the twenty-four; of Fred Stone, be- cause she can be such a fool and get away with it ; of a mufifled drum, because she does lots of work without much noise; of Edith Evans, because she displays such rare tact and laughs at all Fred Wiese ' s jokes; and of Jeff Davis, be- cause she thinks that the South produces the only real men in the Union. CAROLIEN HAYES WHITE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Eiiglisli Carolien had a pair of boots, which she used to hike to all the football games. Always fond of mud scows, she called one Kate and the other Duplicate. There may have been two of a kind as far as the goloshes were concerned, but we defy anyone to dig up another specimen like their owner. Man-the-life-boats, she ' s the skipper of one class and knows more naughtical terms than we care to print. She was the girls ' cheer Leader and at times even led Y. W. She admits herself that she is a product of co-education and therefore a good argument for it, but doesn ' t like to be kissed, which last proves absolutely that you can ' t dupli-Kate. MORISSA WALN WILLIAMS GLENOLDEN French Scene — Third East. Time — Sunday Evening. Dramatis Persona? — Room-mate, Former room-mate, Former room-mate ' s room-mate. Enter F. R. M.— Hello— Ez back yet ? R. M. — Nope — but soon will be. Sit down. Enter the others — Chorus — Gosh, I didn ' t go to supper at all. Gnawing silence. (Slow step heard in the hall, some one fumbles at door knob, door opens and in strolls Morissa with only one suitcase— Deep gloom). Morissa — Gee, you look cheerful — Glad to see me, aren ' t you : Well, you talk to Thornie — Fm busy. Silence — (Faint whisper of Food — and with one of her dry remarks, Ezra kicks her suitcase toward them). ■ Here, eat — only don ' t bother me. (Crunching, cake crumbs, curtain). 121 MERLE MARIE WOOD CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Philosoj hy Wh) ' , hello honey! Do come in. Heah, sit in the cliair. Yes, I ' m going in on the 1 :29 with Kath ' n and Robin. Oh, Hectah ' s pup ! And Merle Marie rummages among the remnants for the hatpin that speared the olives at last night ' s meeting of the terrible trio. Dances, parties, plays — Mmm, ah suah do like them ! But she ' s no frivolous young thing. Forget not the gray matter required to read one ' s Plato in Greek, do college in three years, and major with Ducky, even though you can help things along with penutche. And, as for phone-calls, third- west thinks she might just as well camp out right under the telephone. META DOUGLASS YARNALL YEADON English Meta is famous for her Sunday evening teas when she and lier motlier ' s pantry come back to college after a prosperous week-end. But wliile we don ' t allow her food to last long, her generosity certainly does, even to lending hair-nets and sweaters. Speaking of hair-nets reminds us — Meta hates rainy days because she says they ' re too expensive. Why? Don ' t tell me you never heard of that adorable man on Chest- nut Street who does Marcelles ! RUSSELL ATLEE YARNALL SWARTHMORE Economics And now. ladies and gents, we invite your attention to the last and, may we say, greatest of our exhibition in the Rogues ' Gallery. Examine his features closely, and you will find delineated there a better tale than man can tell. He is as full of pep as he looks, and twice as good-natured. Russ spent quite some time in the Big Show across the water, and we have it straight that he chased a regiment of the Royal Frankfurters so fast that their pockets dipped sand. At any rate, he didn ' t miss much ; he even keeps some shrapnel sewed up in his anatomy for safe keeping. That same fight he has put into football for the Garnet. Among our most treasured memories are pictures of Rusty making history for Swarthmore. Who can forget how he broke awav for the first touchdown against Columbia, and 122 123 TEx- tlembers of 1922 Frank Ainsworth, 2 K Agnes Marv Albright Ida Elizabeth Alvino John Bryant Barker Julian Wilson Barnard William Lord Battersbv, K :i Walter Thewlis Bew, $ K Sarah Ingram Boreman, K K r Elizabeth Currey Brackin Katherine Westcott Briegel Louise Rhinelander Brown Elizabeth Burris, K A Sarah Sheppard Butler Edward Lambert Campbell, K 5 James Fenton Carter, 4 A © Norman Harvey Collisson, K 2 Henry Fred Colvin Sarah Long Cook, K A © David Evans Cooper Delma Gertrude P. Crensitaw Margaret Culin. AT Virgil Homer Dassel Daniel Landis Detwiler, AY Pemberton Morris Dickson,, K 2 George Joseph Diggins, Jr. Margaret Verna Doty John Doyle Harold Enos Dufendacit Dorothy Margaret Durbin Norman Firman Esibill, A Y George Frank Esslinger, K 2 William Anthony Gaito, 2 K Edith Elizabeth Gatchell Grace Carol Gibbs Deceased Mildred Elizabeth Grim, $ M Alfred Baynard Gundlack, K 2 Howard Lippincott Haines, Jr., 1 A Gladys Christine Haldeman, AT Charles Beverly Hannum Ellis Marshall Harvey, Jr., $ A © Ellen Russell Hayes, K K r Bertha Campf Hettinger Herman William Horn Helen Elizabeth Horner, a r Morris Herman Horowitz Mary Clothier FIull Miriam Alice Hutton William Paxon Johnson, 2 E Florence Alline Jones, K A © Gabriel Louis Kaplan Albert Washburn Kelsey William Henry ' Kinkead, Jr., K2 Hannah E. Kirk HuLDA Jones Kirk, n B Beatrice Angeline Latsitaw Wilkin Lillibridge Lauer Olin White Lippincott, $ K Dorothy Josephine Little Dorothy- Lottridge Helen May Lutes George Barrows McClellan, K 2 OVIATT McCoNNELL Lawrence Joseph McEvoy, $ A Edward Francis McGinley, Jr., ATA Lucius Burgess Merriam Elizabeth Roberts Miller, K K r Philippa Richards Moffatt N. thaniel Beals Moldawer 124 Charles Louts Reed M ' .-ers, Jr. Edna Ruth Newton Wesley Richard O ' Neill, Jr. Margaret Pen nock Francis Osborne Pouchot, 2 K Allen Leon Putnam Elizabeth Isabella Ralston William Clarence Reese James Reuben Rickert, 2 K AiLEEN Riley Florence Marguerite Rose Edward Jackson Rutter Richard Grafflin Sagebeer Joseph Paul Schlicker, $ K Archie Truog Schreiber Walter Andrew Schulz Irma Schwatt, $ M Ewald Henry Schwengel Anna Elizabeth Shannon, TI B I Henry ' Mace Sharp Kenneth Alfonces Sharp Elizabeth Colwell Smith, KKT Gordon Smith, K 2 William Newell Sparks, A Y Myra Sarah Marshall Stap.ler, K A (-) MnuAM Gertrude Stackhouse Margaret Stewart, K A (4 Ernest Mood ' Straubel John D. Taggert Edith Colquhoun Taylor Charles La ' mon Terry, Jr., I 2 K Axel Febiger PL Tsakonas Florence Wood Twining, K A © Harry Edward Walker, K Elizabeth Ann Walter, K A William Pettit Ware, K 2 Marion Shoemaker Warner Frances Wellington, nB$ PIarriet Wetzel John Wilmot Whittier, $A0 Francis Dale Wickersham, $ A © Florence Marshall Wildman, K A © Robert Morgan Williamson Elizabeth Beatrice Wills Malcolm Rose Wise James Ralph Wright WiLLiAJi Carleton Young Charles Rollin Zane Jeanne Zeiser 125 126 327 128 ALLEN P. WILLIS RICHARD J. CORNELL Sophomore (Tlass Officers Allen P. Willis - - President - - Richard J. Cornell Lewis S. Avars - - Vice President - Wallace R. Linton Anna S. Roberts - - Secretary - Margaret L. Stafford Ferdinand L. Nofer - Treasurer - - Walter C. Pusey ANNA ROBERTS MARGARET STAFFORD 129 Members of tl)e (Tlass of 1923 John Charles Adams __.-..__ Lansdowiie Julia Alice Alexander. AT, Biology - - - - - Swarthmore Augusta Allen, n B , Ecoiioiiiics 39 Westervelt Ave., Plainfiekl, N. J. Elizabeth Jarrett Anderson. II B $, History, 1 W. JMontgomery Ave., . rdmore Marv Evelyn Arnold, French - - 4 149 North Broad St., Philadelphia Lester Asplundh, K t, Mcch. Eng. ----- Bryn Athyn Eleanor Roselynd Atherholt, K K r, English Greystone, West Chester Lewis Sims Avars, Jr., AY, Mcch. Eng. - - - - Alloway, N, J. Emma Louise Bailey, French - - 99 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. Albert Edmund Baker, Economics Edwin Scobie Baker, $ 2 K, Economics Bodine Brinton Barrett, Chcni. Eng. Susannah George Beurv, A r. Biology Sara Elizabeth Bitler, A r, Biology 522 Brown Ave., Hagerstown, ' Sid. 739 Beaver St., Sewickley Norwood r 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. 6300 Green St., Germantown - 106 Atlantic St., Bridgeton, N. J. Anne Guisse Bockius. English Jean Elizabeth Bond, n B I , French Eleanor Esther Boyd, M, English Elsie Palmer Brown, A r, French Margaret Byrd, Pol. Science - Marjorie Reeves Campbell Erances Sar. h Carter, n B I , Mathematics 127 E. Washington St., Haddont eld. N. J. Paul LaEorge Clark, $ A ©, Biology - 19 W. Washington St., Media Kathrvn Elizabeth Cleckner, n B , English 1530 Green St., Harrisburg Dorothy Clendenning, Chemistry - 125 E. Washington Lane, Germantown John Edward Clyde, K , Mcch. Eng. - - 613 E. 14th St., Chester James Alexander Coceirane, Jr., K , English 402 E. 13th St., Chester William West Conrad ----- 1014 DeKalb St., Norristown Richard Janne ' S ' Cornell, K 2, Elec. Eng. Green Ave., Lawrenceville, N. J. George Julian  Courtney, AY, Chem. Eng. Hope Cox, Econon jcs - - - - - Cornelia Duntley Coy, Economics ALvRGARET Ruth Crocker, X n. Economics Caroline Shortlidge Darlington, English Margaret Verna Doty, Latin 130 - 624 W. 6th St., Chester Chappaqua, N. Y. Evanston, 111. 315 Huron Ave., Sheboygan, Wis. Darling 65 E. State St., Montpelier, Vt. • r m k George Livingston Earnshaw, $ K Mech. Eiig. 182 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Louis Robert Enslin, $ K ! ' , Economics - 3818 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Frances Marjorie Eves, Mathematics - 62 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Louise Goldsborough Firmin, Mathematics _ _ _ _ Glenside IsABELLE Shaw Fussell, K K r, English - - 421 Lyceum Ave., Roxborough Samuel Brecht Gaumer, K2, Pol., Science 518 Columbia Ave., Lansdale Frances Elizabeth Gillespie, 11 B I , French _ . . Swarthmore Ned Sherry Hankins, AY, Pol. Sciene: 322 Sassafras St., Millville, N. J- Ralf Lee Hartwell, K 2, Chemistry - _ _ _ Burlington, Vt. Katherine Russell Hayes, a r, English - - - - Swarthmore Margaret Laurie Hayes, KKT, English 436 N. Church St., West Chester Marlon Carleton Hinebaugh, $2K, Biology - - - C)akland, i Id. Alice Rebecca Hoagland, $ M - - 20 Barren Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. Henrv Bover Hoff, Biology __---_- Lykens Henry Manly Howell, A Y, Chcm. Eug. 120 W. McNeal St., Millville, N. J. Louise Buhler Huff, AT- - Hotel Marie Antoinette, New York City Collwyn Kennedy Humphreys, $ K , Economics - - Easton, Md. Ann Elizabeth Johnson, KKT William West Joyce, A ®, Chemistry - Walter Barker Keighton, Jr., Chcm. Eug. Mary Elizabeth Kemp, Latin Clarence Philip Kistler, I K ' I ' , Biology - William Thomas Knowles, K 2, Economics LaTelle McKee LaFollette, I 2 K, Mech. Herbert Francis Lambrecht, Chem. Eng. LSI 38 Henry St., Bridgeton, N. J. Swarthmore - - - - Swarthmore Federalsburg, Md. - 200 E. State St., Nanticoke 808 Adams St., Wilmington, Del. Eng. - Charleston, W. Ya.. - ' - - Belleville, N. T- 132 William Newton Landis,, ! A ®, Engineering - 509 Yale Ave., Swarthmore Elizabeth Frederica Lanning, AT - - - - Merchantville, N. J. Lawrence Bosler Lewis, Civil Mng. - - - - - - Ogontz William Atherton Limberger, A ®, Biology, 301 S. Church St., We.st Chester Wallace Ross Linton, K2, Mech. Eng. - 6404 N. 7th St., Philadelphia Martha Pancoast Lippincott, A r, English - 77 Broadway, Salem, N. J. Frank Clark Long, I K , Mech. Eng. - - 155 Valley St., Lewi.stown John Raymond McCain, K , Economics - - 320 E. 15th St., Chester AIary Ann Todd McCall, X Q, English - 815 Adams St., Wilmington, Del Margaret McClintock, English ------ Swarthmore Samuel Harold McConnell, 2 K, Mech. Eng. - - Honey Brook Gertrude Malz, Latin ------- Williamson School Howard Davis Merion, Chemistry ------- Ward George Myrick, Jr., $ 2 K, Mech. Eng. - - 1043 69th Ave., I ' hiladelphia Ferdinand Leslie Nofer, K 2, Chemistry 1019 S. 51st St., Philadelphia Barbara Ruth Olinger -------- Swarthmore Marjorie Onderdonk, Chemistry - 256 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Helen Cowperthwaite Osler, Latin - - - - Merchantville, N. J. Elizabeth Comly Palmer, Mathematics - - - - - Primes Mary Darlington Palmer, Latin - - - 55 Price Ave., Lansdowne Helen Parrott, X n, Economics - - 6603 Lawnton -A.ve., Oak Lane William Hall Paxson, Chcm. Eng. ----- Swarthmore Kathryn Pflaum, K a O, Chemistry - - 3539 N. 21st St., Philadelphia Clarence Gayton Postlethwaite, Chein. Eng. 142 Hamilton Ave., New Rochelle, X. Y. Joseph ITarlan Powell, 2 K, Mech. Eng. - - - - Downingtown Ruth Elizabeth Pownall, X n. History ----- Swarthmore John Malcolm Pratt, t A ®, Chein. Eng. 305 N. High St., West Chester Albert Welding Preston, Jr., 2 K, Civil. Eng., 132 Rutgers Ave., Swarthmore Walter Carroll Pusey, Jr., Chem. Eng. - 2108 Thorpes Lane, Germantown Edgar Meyer Rauh, Chemistry - - 11310 Bellflower Rd., Cleveland, O. Henr ' i ' DiEiiL Rentschler, Biology ------ Ringtown Helen Mae Rigby, $ M, History - - - - 122 E. 5th St., Media Andrew Bickley Ritter, AY, Cheiii. Eng. 6509 N. Park Ave., Philadelphia Anna Satterthwaite Roberts, K A ®, Biology - - - Wallingford Alban Eavenson Rogers. A Y, Elec. Eng. 49 Grove St., Asheville, X. C. David Rose, $ 2 K, Chem. Eng. - - - - Bfookhaven, Chester Joseph Daniel Rowley, $ a 0, Elec. Eng. - - - Chincoteague. ' a. John Fell Ruckman --------- Lahaska 133 Walter Scott Rumble, Mccli. Eiig. ------ Rutledge Charles Regnier Russell. $ A ®, Mcch. Eng. - - - Swarthmore Edward Jackson Rutter, Civil Eng. ------ Glenolden Rena Sprague Sharples, KKT, English - 120 Dean St., West Chester Thomas Willard Shaw, K 2, Chein. Eng., 922 Lamberton St., Trenton, N. J. Edward Kirkland Shelmerdine, 3rd, $ A ®, Mech. Eng. 410 Cedar Lane, Swarthmore Edith Harriet Sheppard, xn, History Jane Elizabeth Shibe, M, Biology Mary Valliant Short, $ M, English - James Elliston Smith, Civil Eng. Herbert Branson Spackman, $ K , Mech. Charles Norman Stabler, A Y, Pol. Science Margaret Louise Stafford, n B , History Emily Boorman Strong, Chcm. Eng. . - Ruth Evelyn Tanguy, IT B $, French Katherine Taylor, English - - - - Earl Russell Thoenen, K 2, Cheni. Eng. Peter Edward Told, Pol. Science - - - Boyd McMurtrie Trescott, $ A ®, Engineering - Henrietta Jackson Turner, H B I , Biology 601 N. Poplar St., Charlotte, N. C. 4939 Cedar Ave., Philadelphia Seaford, Del. R. F. D. No. 2, Media Eng. - - - Coatesville 128 Rutgers Ave., Swarthmore 149 Sumac St.., Philadelphia Hillburn, N. Y. - West Grove Hopewell, N. J. Sistersville, W. Va. Swarthmore Berwick Belvidere, N. J. Henry Chandlee Turner, Jr., K , Civil Eng. 28 Monroe Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tacy Bailey Walton, English ------ Westtown Ruth Watters, A r, Biology - - - 239 Haverford Ave., Swarthmore Jay Benoir Weidler, K 2, Mech. Eng. - 2107 Diamond St., Philadelphia Allen Prescott Willis, A Y, Engineering - - - - Rosslyn, Va. PIelen Gould Wilson, 11 B , French ----- Lansdowne Margaret C. Young, $ M, Latin ------ Latrobe 134 x-Mlembers of 1923 Mary Rhoda Armstrong Constance Eleanor Barr, K K r Harry Raymond Baxter, 2 K Paul Evan Brown, $ K Thomas Frederic Chesnut, $ 2 K El wood Staats Deakyne, 2 K Emily Louise Duncan Virginia Hay nes Evans, KA© George Washington Eyre, Jr. Andrew Arthur Gardner, $ A O Tom M. Gephart, Jr., K2 John Clarke Harper, Jr., $ A ® George Thompson Harris Howard John Hollingsworth Mary Hoke, K A ® Emily Fawcett Johnson Howard Leroy Johnston, K2 John Norman Klein- Gertrude Paula Knapp Bettie Carlisle Larimore Emma Eleanor Love, M Edythe Estelle Moore Louis Ely Mullin Alice Mowrer Nagle, M Lillian White Perkins Helen Porter Horace Redfield, K Charles A. Ritchie, Jr., $ A Theodore Kremer Sawyer Elizabeth Katherine Scott, K A © Dorothy Tomlinson, M Silas Marion Warner, A Y Charles McCrea White Alfred James Young, $ K 135 .mar r 136 TA r ciw 1:57 138 HARRY L. SHEITARD DAVIS W. SHOEMAKER J resl)mart (Tlass Officers Harry L. Sheppard - President - Davis W. Shoemaker George W. Lentz - Vice President James D. Calderwood Lydia Philips - - - Secretary - C. Margaret Kennady Alan H. Mendenhall Treasurer - E. Malcolm Webster LYDIA PHILIPS MARGARET KEXNADT i:i9 ! ember5 of tl)e Class of 1924 Nella Tamson Arnold, n B $ - Anna Mooee Bancroft, K A ® Sara Martha Bantom, $ M Carl Clifford Barnes, Elec. Eng. Cameron Cardoza Barr, Chem. Eng. - Valerio Antonio Bernardo, Biology Mary Parke Bicking - - - - Livingston Lord Blair, Pol. Science Robert Pierce Bodine, K , Economics Vea Atlantis Booth, M, Biology ' Esther May Briegel, History - 201 Elm Ave., Swarthmore - Sandy Springs, ] Id. - 5018 Willow Ave.. Philadelphia 224 Haverford Ave., Swarthmore 504 Flarvard Ave., Swarthmore 502 E. Eighth St., Chester East Downingtown - 629 S. 2nd St., Springfield, 111. IS Carroll St., Trenton, N. J. 4966 Broadway, New York City 3518 Haverford Ave., Philadelphia Edgar Mattern Brill - - - 1216 W. Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia Maurice Jackson Brinton, Jr., Mech. Eng. _ _ _ - Christiana Eliza Ranson Brooke, French __----. Upland Howard Bertram Brunner, $ A 0, Cheutistry - - Fifth St., Boyertown Grace Emma Burgin, English 4697 Castor Rd., Frankford, Philadelphia William Arment Burns, English - - - 1512 Walnut St., Chester Elizabeth St. John Burton, X Q, English 1135 Atwood Rd., Philadelphia James Dixon Calderwood, O 2 K, Economics ----- Tyrone Clarence Howard Carr, AY, Chem. Eng George Keighley Chandler, English Agur C.A.STLE CoE, Economics - - - Helen Johnson Collins, XQ, English Eleanor Hite Conrow, K A ©, English - Allison Jerome Cope, Jr., Civil Eng. Samuel Louis Cornish, Civil Eng. - 821 N. 21st St., Philadelphia Landenberg Knoxville, Tenn. 1062 W. 4th St., Williamsport - Cream Ridge, N. J. 212 W. Clark St., Champaign, 111. Collegeville Clara Louisa Davis, Biology Guy Witherston Davis, English Helen Louise Davis, K K r, French - Dorothy Ross Denlinger John George Dieterle, Jr., K 2, Civil Elng Amos Dotterer, A Y, Chemistry Margaret Estella Driscoll, French William Leigh Early - - - - Arthur Fred Eichhorn, Biology Dorothy Miller Evans, K A ©, English 140 Morton 9 Bonsall Ave., Glenolden - 413 Grove Ave., Johnstown 145 Waverly Place, New York City 104 W. Penn St., Germantown ' ayne - Verona Branch, N. J. 801 W. 18th St., Sioux Falls, S. D. - 547 Marshall St., Elizabeth, N. J. 223 N. Monroe St., Media Raymond Flint Fakringer, Client. Eng. Eliza Moore Fischer, X n, English Catherine Fitzhugi-i, English Robert Keene Fitzpatrick Martha Elizabeth Flennek, English Laura Isabel Fritts, Mathematics Catherine Roth Garner, English MiLus Osgood Gay, English Helen Gerhart Gery, X 12, English Louise Geyer, A r, English 900 Flarvard Ave., Swarthmore Swarthmore 1910 G Ave., Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. Y. Princeton, N. J. Chester Heights - 535 N. 11th St., Philadelphia 130 S. Jardin St., Shenandoah - 130 N. Davis St., Woodbury, N. J. 261 Main St., East Greenville Maple Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va. 455 W. 141st St., New York City Marjorie Louise Goetze, K K r. Biology Edward Atkinson Green, a 0, Elec. Eng., 222 Meredith St., Kennett Square Edward Hicks Green, 2nd., Elec. Eng. - 52 Centre St., Woodbury, N. J. Florence Wolverton Green, K K r, French Chester Road, Swarthmore William Horace Grobert. 2 K, Civil Eng., HI Halstead St., East Orange, N. J. Charles Bryant Grove, A Y, Pol. Science, 2708 Cathedral St., Washington, D. C. Jesse Mowbray Hadley, I 2 K, Elec. Eng. _ _ . Florence, Colo. George FIaines, 4th., English - - - 305 West Minor St., West Chester Russell Manson Heath, AY, Chcui. Eng. 1020 2nd St., Great Falls, Mont. RuTii Sara Henby ----- 625 West Main St., Greenfield, Ind. Nellie May Henderson, Mathematics - - - - Millville, N. J. Margaret Herrmann, AT, History 1736 Columbia Rd., Washington, D. C. 141 142 Philadelphia - Box No. 157, West Chester - 43 W. Eighth St., Chester 2028 N. 15th St., Philadelphia Medford. N. j. Margaret Elizabeth Hershey, Biology - ' - - - - - iap Thomas Otxo Hertzberg, $ 2 K, Mcch. Eng. Pine St., Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Esther Jackson Hicks, KA® - - - - - Westbury, L. I., N. Y. Maxwell Allen Hoffman, Economics - 532 Columbia Ave., Millville, N. J. Gertrude Hollingsworth, Mathematics - 108 Ardmore Ave., Ardmore Anne Parker Hunt, IIB - - - 811 E. College St., Iowa City, Iowa Margaret Jesson ------- Hightstown, N. J. Marian Lyston Jones - - - - - - - Harrington, Del. Mary Hqbson Jones, n B E - - - - 818 High St., Pottstown Jerome Kandall ----- 200 W. 113th St., New York City C. Margaret Kennady, II B , English ----- West Grove Carl Frederick Knauer, K , Economics, 8028 Frankfort Ave., Philadelphia Janet Krall, X a, Biology -------- Lansdowne Carolyn Armitage Krusen, A r, Elconomics - Dorothy Beaumont Lapp, History George William Lentz, K 5, Pol. Science Margaret Dennisson Levering, A r, English John Willard Lippincott, $ K , Mcch. Eng. Marion Jordan Lodge - - 110 N. Commerce St., Paulsboro, N. J. Frederick Ramsay Long, K , English - - 601 W. Ninth St., Chester Dorothy McClaren, n B - - - 202 East Green St., Connellsville Ruth Cromwell McClung, Biology ----- Swarthmore Dorothy Beatrice McKim, Mathematics - - 526 Sixth St., Ellwood City Kathryn Elizabeth Madden, K K r - 16 Frazer Ave., Collinswood, N. J. Kenneth Payne Martin, Chemistry - 8424 116th St., Richmond Hill. X. Y. Mary Grouse Melvin, English ------ Denton, Md. Alan Hamilton Mendenhall, $ 2 K, Economics - - Toughkenamon Richmond Pearson Miller, A 0, Pol. Science 640 N. Third St., Reading Herbert Cadwallader Mode, A Y, Mech. Eng. 2012 Boulevard, Wilmington Isabel Walda Moeller, K A ® - 1840 Chapman Ave., East Cleveland, O. Phillips Lovering Morrison, Chem. Eng. - - Harvard Ave., Swarthmore Harry Merle Mulloy, 2 K, Economics 5831 Florence Ave., Philadelphia Frederick Allen Musselman, 9 A®, Economics - 718 Fulton St., Chester Charles Barker Muth, English - - 525 S. Walnut St., West Chester Robert L. Myers, Elec. Eng. - - - - - Main St., Dallastown Joseph Michael Nacrelli, Economics - - 1830 W. Third St., Chester Miriam Frances Naylor -------- Allentown Bertha May Ogden Chemistry - 143 S. Carolina Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. 143 Eng. Davida Charlotte Olinger. English - Thomas Sumner Oliver, Mech. Eng. Harry Edward Oppenlander, K 5. Mcch C. Alfred Paxson, Mech. Eng. Joseph Hallowell Penrose Lydia Hall Philips, K A ®, Biology Margaret Pitkin, AT, French - Sidney Elizabeth Pollick, X n, Biology Malcolm Pownall, a Y, Mech. Eng. - Franz Linck Ralston, K , Civil Eng. Lucy Ridgway, $ M, Mathematics Florence Elizabeth Rogers, n B Hazel Drucilla Rowley, History Dorothea Rushmore _ _ _ _ Roger Sidwell Russell, A Y, Elec. Eng. Jennie Ryan, Latin _ - _ - Leonard Krewson Sawyer, Mech. Eng. Sara Alice Schrack, n B , English Harry Leon Sheppard, K 2, Ciz ' il Eng. Mary Elizabeth Shinn, $ M, English - Davis Wilbur Shoemaker, $ K , Economics Philip Sipler, Economics . . - Swarthmore - 608 W. Ninth St., Chester 210 E. Gorgas St., Mt. Airy 302 S. Wahiut St., West Chester Neshaminy 910 VanBuren St., Wilmine ton. Del. - 247 I-lillcrest Ave., Trenton, N. J. Philadelphia 519 Main St., Coatesville , 1741 W. Venango St., Philadelphia Hancock ' s Bridge, N. J. W. Frederic St., Corry - 1409 24th St., Two Rivers, Wis. 36 Carroll St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. New Windsor, Md. Forest Grove - Swarthmore 556 Chestnut St., Coatesville 160 East Ave., Bridgeton, N. J. Swarthmore 8115 D St., Philadelphia - 883 Main St., Darbv Virginia Smith, Economics - - 455 Washington Ave., Glencoe. 111. Dorothy Register Sniffen, Economics 4810 Warrington Ave., Philadelphia George Wtlloughby Stephenson, A ®, Biology 2)7 Westview Ave., Germantown Lois Dorothea Svendsen, English - - 817 Lincoln Place, Spokane, Wash. Mary Swartzlander, English - - - 82 E. Eighth St., Doylestown Karl Josef Lawer Swyler, A 0, Civil Eng.. 520 Federal St., Camden, N. J. Thomas Thomson Taylor, Mcch. Eng. Reginald Cutler Terradell, K S. Biology Eva Kathlyn Thomas J. Howard Thompson, Jr., Mcch. Eng. - James Charles Tiley, ! K , Mech. Eng. Elmer Ellsworth Tittle, Economics Thomas Harold Urdahl, Civil Eng. - Lois Lee Vanderkleed, Chemistry - LIele.n Van Etten, English Ogontz 17 Ewing St., Trenton, N. J. 520 Fayette St., Conshohocken Kennett Square - 113 Edge Road, Bala Lebanon 5417 Walnut St., Philadelphia 200 Harvard Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Ill W. Harford St., Milford 144 Lois Maud Walkf-k. K K r, English Kenneth Charles Walter, $ 2 K, Elec. Eng Mary Fell Walter, K A ®, English Ernest Malcolm Webster, K , Biology Elizabeth Adele Weiler, English - Leon Leonard Wenzel, $ 2 K, Chan. Eng. Margaret Lesly Wheeler . _ _ Charles Leonard Wilcox, K 2, Economics Albert James Williams, Jr., Elec. Eng. Earl Larkin Williams, Elec. Eng. Holland Williamson. i K , Chemistry Catharine Wilson, X li, English Mildred Fawcett Wilson, French Waldemar Parker Wood, A Y, English E. Lawrence Worstall, Pol. Science Margaret Van Velthoven Wortiifngton, Gertrude Walton Yarnall, English George Longaker Yeakel, Mech. Eng. Dorothy Ellsworth Young, M, History Margaret Young, K A ®, Latin - Riddell Young, 11 B ®, French 9 Hawthorne St., Orange, N. J. - Shawnee-on-Delaware Swartlimore Oakland, 111. (ilenolden - Bristol Brooklyn, N. Y. Lansdowne 301 South Ave., Media 319 W. Barnard St., West Chester 204 N. Walnut St., Danville, 111. 118 W. Baltimore Ave., Lansdowne Box No. 118, West Chester Coatesville - E. Main St., Millville, N. J. Chemistry - - Rutledge - 735 Church Lane. Yeadon 827 DeKalb St., Norristown 227 Park Ave., Swarthmore - 120 Ferry St., Easton - 36 N. Maple Ave., Lansdowne Chester Girard Atkinson Zucker, $ A ®, Economics Red Bank, N. J. 145 146 147 Founded at the L ' niversity of Virginia, 1869 pl (Tbapter Seniors James Furnas Bogardus William Porter Carter James Dawson Clancey Howard Bleasdale Katzenbach George Henry Kolb Frank Krick Machemer Charles Singleton Mears George ' illiam Place George Alfred Powell Joseph Janvier Pugh William Hinchman Stow, Jr. Russell White Juniors Jackson Miller Blackburn Benjamin Engle Groff Allen Gray Clark William Peter Lowden Frank Sidebotham Dudley Vincent Bernard Schneider John Evanson Earp Howard Knott Shaw Sophomores Richard Janney Cornell Wallace Ross Linton Samuel Brecht Gaumer Ferdinand Leslie Nofer Rale Lee Hartwell Thomas Willard Shaw William Thomas Knowles Jay Benoir W ' eidler Freshmen John George Dieterle, Jr. FLvrry Leon Sheppard George William Lentz Reginald Cutler Terradell Harry Edward Oppenlander Charles Leonard Wilcox 14S 149 Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 43 eitnsYlvanla TKofipa (ri)apter Seniors Grant Emerson Benjamin Henry Turner Evans Boyd Janney Brown William Yates Irwin, ]r Leon Howard Collins, Jr. W ' illiam Powell Kemi ' Walter Haines Dickinson Donald Swain Morgan Alan Chester Valentine Juniors Francis Caton Blair Harold Lurcott Butterworth Carl Joseph Geiges Edward Armstrong Gillespie Lanta Corrine Hastings William Sproul Lewis Jesse Roger Moore Warren Harvey Ogden Paul Sharpless John Leech Stainton Sophomores CoLLWYN Kennedy Humphreys Clarence Philip Kistler Frank Clark Long John Raymond ] IcCain Herbert Bransom Spackiian Lester Asplundh John Edward Clyde James Alexander Cochrane, Jr George Livingston Earnshaw Louis Robert Enslin Henry Chandlee Turner, Jr. ' ' ' freshmen Robert Pierce Bodine James Charles Tily Carl Frederick Knauer Davis ' ILBUR Shoemaker Frederick Ramsay Long Ernest AL lcolm ' ebster John ' illard Lippincott Holland A ' illl- mson Franz Linck Ralston 150 151 Founded at Williams College, 1834 Swart more (ri)aptcr Seniors Frank Edward Atkins, Jr. illiam AIinton Harvey Alfred Christensen William Ronald Huey Charles Benjamin Coles George Bement Jackson TowNSEND Sherman McAllister Juniors Joseph Garner Anthony Frank Hand Jackson ' iLLiAM Brinton Brosius William Joseph Pownall Henry Sherman Chase, Jr. William Thomson Taylor Sophomores Lewis Sims Ayars, Jr. Andrew Bickley Ritter George Julian Courtney Alban Eavenson Rogers Ned Sherry Hankins Charles Norman Stabler Allen Prescott ' ILLIS Freshmen Clarence Flo ward Carr Amos Dotterer Charles Bryant Grove Russell Manson Heath Herbert Cadwallader Mode ALalcolm Pownall Roger Sidwell Russell W aldemar Parker ■ool 152 153 p[)i Sigma IKappa i ratcrnitY l ' ounded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 431)1 (Ebapter Seniors Edward Evans Bartleson, 3rd John Woolman Dudley Norman Bird Grobert Charles Plummer Larkin Jr. Charles Wildey Ll ' kens William Staunton jMoylan Albert Laurence Baxter William Rufus Cisney George Morton Daller Alexander Johnson Esrey Walton Canby Ferris Ormsby Duvall Hampson Juniors John Maddux Hilgert Frederick Norton Landon Frank Henry Lemke John Clampitt Longstreth Robert Spotswood Pollard Harry McKinley Sellers George Woodbridge Stewart Edwin Scobie Baker Mahlon Carleton Hinebaugh LaTelle McKee LaFollette Samuel Harold McConnell Sophomores George Myrick, Jr. Thomas Hall Phillips Joseph Harlan Powell Albert ' ELDING Preston, Jr. James Dixon Calderwood William Horace Grobert Jesse Mowbray H. dley Thomas Otto Hertzberg David Rose Freshmen Alan Hamilton Mendenhall Harry Merle Mulloy Kenneth Charles Walter Leon Leonard Wenzel 154 155 Founcletl at Miami Uni ersity, 1848 4! ' enitsYlvanla TKappa (Lifaft r ' iLLiAM Morse Blaisdell Franklin Preston Buckman Richard .-Vrment Darlington Alexander Hamilton Bressler LaMar Hay Davenport W ' lLLARD SlINGERLAND ElSBREE Seniors W ' ayland Hoyt Elsbree Albert Conard Mammel George Malcolm ' EST Juniors Herbert Lucius Hutchinson Richard William Slocum John Colbourne Smith Russell Atlee Yarnall Paul LaForge Clark A ' iLLiAM VEST Joyce ' ILLIAM Newton Landis William Atherton Limberger Boyd McMurtrie Trescott Sophomores John Malcolm Pratt Joseph Daniel Rowley Charles Regnier Russell Edward Kirkland Shelmerdine, 3rd Howard Bertram Brunner William Leigh Early Edward Atkinson Green Richmond Pearson jNIiller Freshmen Frederick Allen Musselman George Willoughby Stephenson Karl Josef Lawer Swyler Chester Girard Atkinson Zucker 156 157 3iaipipa lf l)a O eta J ratcruit Founded at De Pauw Uni ersity, 1870 Seniors Edith Anna Evans • Ruth MeKeel Washburn Miriam Atkinson Jenkins Frances Dorothy Wiels Juniors Marjorie Lawrence Fell Elizabeth Taylor Sellers Elsa Palmer Winnie AIiller YEIHENMAYER Katiiryn Pflaum Sophomores Anna Satterthwaite Roberts Freshmen Anna jMoore Bancroft Isabel Walda Moeller Eleanor Hite Conrow Lydia Hall Philips Dorothy Miller Evans Mary Fell Walter Esther Jackson Hicks Margaret Young 158 159 4 1 ! eta 4 1)1 JP raternit Founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, 1867 Seniors Anna Jemima Beatty Elizabeth Norbury Schellinger Dorothy Armstrong Kinsley Mary Norbury Schellinger Frances Katharine Miller Rachael Mae Sheetz Grace Taylor Wilson Miriam Robin Breuninger Katherine Lee Crosby Edith Gihon Cugley Augusta Allen Elizabeth Jarrett Anderson Jean Elizabeth Bond Frances Sarah Carter Kathryn Elizabeth Cleckner Nella Tamson Arnold Anne Parker Hunt Mary ' Hobson Jones C. Margaret Kennady Juniors Ella Hansell Falck Irene Elizabeth Rems Ruth Martha Thompson Sophomores Frances Elizabeth Gillespie Margaret Louise Stafford Ruth Evelyn Tanguy Henrietta Jackson Turner Helen Gould Wilson Freshmen Dorothy McClaren Florence Elizabeth Rogers Sara Alice Schrack Riddell Young 160 161 Founded at [Monmouth College, Illinois, 1870 eta 3ola (Tljapter Seniors Elizabeth Middleton Atherholt Charlotte Price Speakman Helen Lydia Griscom Eleanor ' eber ; Iarjorie Estelle Kistler Janet Graham Young Juniors Dorothy Florence Anderson Frances Virginia Runk Helen Gawthrop Marian Willis Satterthwaite Elizabeth Bradway Griscom Matilda Simpson Dorothy Frances Haines Dorothy Reid Varian Jean Bertram Knowles Carolien Hayes White Sophomores Eleanor Rosalynd Atherholt Margaret Laurie Hayes IsABELLE Shaw Fussell Ann Elizabeth Johnson Rena Sprague Sharples Freshmen Helen Louise Davis Florence ' 0LVERT0N Green INIarjorie Louise Goetze Kathryn Elizabeth ] L dden Lois Maud ■ALKER 162 163 iDelta (bamma JF ' raternlt Founded at Oxford Institute, Mississippi, 1873 Seniors Janet Clark Hileegarde Marie Hexamer LoRNA Beatrice Christie . Helen Cooper Knight Elizabeth Agnes Fisher Mildred Carmany Stout Josephine Dean Zartman Juniors Grace Edel Gourley Charlotte Hand Griffen Anne Frances Heafford Henrietta Ida Keller Dorothy Patten Nassau Helen INIaria Thorne Sophomores Julia Alice Alexander Katharine Russell Hayes Susannah George Beury Louise Buhler Huff Sara Elizabeth Bitler Elizabeth Frederica Fanning Elsie Palmer Brown Martha Pancoast Lippincott Ruth ' atters Freshmen Louise Geyer Margaret Dennisson Le -ering Margaret Herrmann Margaret Pitkin Carolyn Armitage Krusen Virginia Smith 164 165 (El)i Omega Jf raternit Foundetl at the Uni ' ersit_ ' of Arkansas, 1895 amma lpl)a (Tljaptcr Seniors Virginia Laws Coi.ema. ' Mary Dotterek Margaret Wilson Embery Eleanor Wickersham Green Ethel Johanna Kai ' lan Lucy Ayres Rainier Ior A Genevieve Sutch Ciiaulotte Graves ASluu■R ■ Juniors T ' EI XICE CiORDlN BONNER Vera Shearer I ' letcher , nne I Lary Gault Edith Imlay Silver Elsie Isabel Smith Elizabeth Denmng Strang Eloise Tourny ] Ierle ] rARiE Wood Sophomores i L- RGARET Ruth Crocker Helen ] ' arrott AJary Ann Todd McCall Ruth Elizabeth Pownall Edith Harriet Sheppard Freshmen Grace Emma Burgin Helen Gerhart Gerv Elizabeth St. John Burton Janet Krall Helen Johnson Collins Sidney Elizabeth Pollick Eliza JNIoore Fischer Catherine Wilson 166 167 p[)i Mlu JFralernit Founded at ' esleyan College, (jeorgia. 1852 ! eta Cpsllon (Eljaptcr Seniors Eleanore Albino Butler Catherine Ott Rhoads Emily Elizabeth Hallauer Helen Ethel Samuel Mabel Glady s Newton Thelma Marguerite Taylor Iarion Deputy Juniors Jeanette Dell Edith M. Hare Blanche McMullen Josephine Lawyer Moorhead Eleanor Anna Shinn Sophomores Eleanore Esther Boyd Jane Elizabeth Shibe Alice Rebecca Hoagland Mary Valliant Short Helen Mae Rigby Margaret C. Young Freshmen Martha Bantom Lucy Ridgway Elizabeth Shinn Hazel Drucilla Rowley Dorothy E. Young 168 169 170 ill TEpsiloit (Li aptzr of Pennsylvania Officers President ------ Abby AIary Hall Roberts, ' 90 Vice President - - - - - - J. Carroll Hayes, ' 89 Secretary ------- Helen B. S. BrintoNj ' 95 Executive Committee Mary Wolverton Green, ' 92 Ethel H. Brewster, ' 07 Roland G. Kent, ' 95 Villl m I. Hull, (Faculty) Charter Members Edward H, Magill (Brown Universitj ' Chapter) William H. Appleton (Harvard University Chapter) Fratres in Facultate William H. Appleton (Harvard University Chapter) Elizabeth Powell Bond (Swartlimore Chapter) Ethel H. Brewster (Swarthmore Chapter) Isabelle Bronk (Swarthmore Chapter) Robert C. Brooks (Indiana University Chapter) SusAN J. Cunningham (Swarthmore Chapter) Harold C. Goddard (Amherst Chapter) J. Russell Hayes (Swarthmore Chapter) Jesse H. Holmes (Nebraska University Chapter) William I. Hull (Swarthmore Chapter) Henrietta J. Meeteer (Indiana University Chapter) John A. Miller (Indiana University Chapter) Clara Price Newport (Swarthmore Chapter) Joseph Swain (Swarthmore Chapter) Hekry V. GuMMERE (Harvard University Chapter) Honorary Members Elizabeth Powell Bond Susan J. Cunningham Arthur Beaedslev Franklin Spencer Edmonds WlLLIAM W. BiRDSALL H0WARD M. JeNKINS IsAAC H. Clothier William P. Potter Joseph Swain Class of 1920 Elected in Junior Year Marguerite P. Drew Henrietta A. Smith Elected in Senior ' i ' ear JunA Thurston Bope Leon Morris Pearson Frank Whitson Fetter Helen Alexander Ramsev Preston Henry Judd Marie E. L. Genevieve Tarby Helen Vogdes Macartney Mildred Esteli.e Williard Charlotte Emma Moore Deceased. 172 iDelta Sigma !J l)0 Founded at Chicagrj, April 13, 1906 An organization to encourage effecti -e and sincere public s|)caking ' ' ' Students who have represented the Cnllege in an Inter-Collegiate Delnite or Oratorical Contest arc eligible for meinhcrship at the end of their Jnnior Year President Secret ary-Trcas arc r Officers Philip M. Hicks William P. Kemp Active Members Wayland Hoyt Elsbree, 192 1 William Powell Kemp, 192 i Alan Chester Valentine, 1921 Francis Grant Blair, 1897 Bird Thomas Baldwin, 1900 Elizabeth Percy Sutton, 1903 Joshua Hibbert Taylor, 1903 Halliday Rogers Jackson, 1904 Philip Marshall Hicks, 1905 Caroline Hadley Robinson, 1906 Robert Leslie Ryder, 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, I9IO Alumni Members A. Roy Ogden, 19 14 Raymond T. Bye, 1914 Claude Corall Smith, 1914 Paul Miller Cuncannon, 191 5 William Wesley Matson, 1915 Hugh Frederick Denworth, 1916 Edwin Augustus Tomlinson, 1916 P. Carl Shrode, 1916 Clarence Gates Myers, 19 17 Harold Ainsworth, 191 7 James Clarence Lukens, 191 7 William West Tomlinson, 191 7 Paul Fleming Gem mill, 19 17 Lynn Hamilton Baily, 191 7 Raymond Keenan De ' nworth, 1911 Dean Copper Wi ' dener, 1918 Joseph Henry Willits, 191 i Charles x aron Collins, 1912 William King Hoyt, 1912 J. Augustus Cadwallader, 19 12 Washington Russell Green, 191 3 David AL lcolm Ho ' dge, 1919 Andrew R. Pearson, 19 19 Allin Hugh Pierce, 1919 Detlev ' uLF Bronk, 1920 lLLIAM W LLACE HeWETT, I92O •Deceased 173 Sigma Oau Founded at the University of Nebraska, Fel3ruar_v 24, 1904 Majors in Engineering i ' ho liai ' e displayed marked ability in scholarship are eligible after their Sophomore year George F. Blessing Lewis Fussell ' ytu (L )af ti.r Faculty Members Rexford a. Harrower Charles G. Thatcher Alumni Members Henry C. Turner, 93 William Penn Lukens, ' 13 W. Harry Gillam, ' 13 Harvey Vaughn Bressler, ' 14 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 Howard M. 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 T. Howard Atkinson, ' 20 Detlev W. Bronk, ' 20 Stephen C. Bunting, ' 20 Clifford R. Gillam, ' 20 Jenkins, ' 20 student Members 1921 Fdward E. Bartleson, 3rd 1922 Frank H. Lemke CHAPTERS University of Nebraska University of Iowa L ' niversity of Pennsylvania L ' niversity of South Dakota Kansas State Agricultural College Oregon State College Washington State College Uni -ersity of Illinois L ' niversit} ' of Colorado Penns}-l ania State College l ' niversity of Kansas L ' niversity of Oklahoma Swarthmore College •Deceased 174 !5tlortar t!6oar6 Founded February 20, 191 8 The Honorary Society for Senior Women, ivliose purpose is the furthering of student responsibility tozi ' ord the best interest of the College. The members are chosen -a ' ifh reference to leadership, scholar- ship, and scrz ' ice to Szvarthmore 1921 Emily Elizabeth Hallauer Miriam Atkinson Jenkins Frances Katharine Miller Claire Kathleen Strawn Lena Amelia Weiss Aline Mathieson Woodrow Janet Graham Young Josephine Dean Zartman 175 ! ook an IKe Senior Society William Porter Carter ' ayland Hoyt Elsbree ' ILLIAM MiNTON HaRX EY William Powell Kemp Charles Plummer Larkin, Jr. ' illiam Hinchman Stow, Jr. Alan Chester Valentine ]7fi 177 . 5- Joseph Garner Anthony Albert Laurence Baxter William Rufus Cisney Allen Gray Clark George Morton Daller LaMar Hay Davenport JOI-IN EVANSON EaRP Lanta Corrine Hastings Jesse Roger Moore Richard William Slocum 178 ACTIVITIES 179 C l)e 4 oenix Published on Tuesdays During the College Year by the Students of Swarthmore College Editor-in-Chief Ai,AN C. Valentine, ' 21 Associate Editors William M. Blaisdell, ' 21 Donald S. Morgan, ' 21 Director of JJ ' oinen ' s Nczvs Miriam A. Jenkins, ' 21 Local Editors Walton C. Ferris, ' 22 Richard W. Slocum, ' 22 George W. Stewart, 22 Lena A. Weiss, ' 21 Frances D. Wills, 21 Business Manager James F. Bogardus, ' 21 Circulation Manager Dorothy S. Blackburn, ' 21 Ad-i ' crtisiuo- Mana srer William B. Brosius, ' 22 Alumni Editor Caroline A. Lukens, ' 98 Chairman Adi ' isory Board Boyd J. Brown 180 !! uil6in9 for 5wartl)more Bv Alan C. Vaj,entine, Editor of the I ' lioeiiix It is still too earl)- in tlie college year to present a survey of the I ' lioeiiix for the year 1920-1921. At the present writing we are still in the middle of the year ' s work. But the staff believes that it is carrying on well the trusts handed down by former Swarthmoreans. Our primar - purpose has been to present the college news in a complete and interesting way. Clearness and attracti -eness are the essentials we de- mand. Jn covering the news we ha -e devoted more time and space than e er before to the interests and doings of the alumni, for alumni constitute the ma- jority of our subscription list. Our co-ordinate purpose has been two-fold : to influence college sentiment toward what seems to us the right, and to bring- our alumni readers closer to the undergraduate problems of Swarthmore. We have tried to make our editorial column a live, vital factor in college affairs, and have hewed to the line when necessary. W ' e believe that the Phoenix has taken a leading part in molding college sentiment into a better form, and thus made a real contribu- tion to college welfare. For this reason, the staff has encouraged the ex])res- sion of public opinion in its columns, and has stimulated discussion of college problems. The Phoenix is larger this year, but that is a natural growth, so we of 192 1 cannot claim credit for it. The staff members ha ' e contributed more largeh- than usual to the welfare of the Phoenix, and their training has been in direction and initiative as well as in news writing. We believe that the Phoenix has l)uilt well for Swarthmore and for future undergraduate interests. General business conditions during the past year have had their effects on the manageinent of the Phoenix. Tightness of money, with the consecjuent difficulties of obtaining advertisements, have modified the business staff and retarded hoped for improvements. Six page issues have not been so numer- ous as we would ha ' e desired, and other contemplated features for a better sheet have given way to much hard work in order to obtain the necessary funds to keep up the high standards set in recent years. This is a brief and rather gloomy view of the situation at hand, but I can still see my way clear to state that the Phoenix will undoubtedly hold its pres- ent standards as to size and cfuality of printing if general business conditions do not change for the worse. In fact the present management is looking for- ward to improvements in printing, make-up and distribution in the near fu- ture. But in any e -ent this ad -ance will only be made possible by interest on the part of both students and alumni in an effort to increase the popularity and circulation of their mutual organ. So in closing I would urge the alumni and friends of Swarthmore to give e ery possible support to the Phoenix which is becoming such an effecti e Hnk in graduate and under-graduate aft ' airs. James F. Bogardus, Business Alanager. 181 C3be 1922 TCalc on Editor-in-Chief VALTON C. Ferris Associate Editors Marian Satterthwaite Richard W. Slocum Pliolographic Editor ¥. Norton Landon The Staff Edith Cugley G. Morton Daller Elizabeth Griscom John M. Hilgert Herbert L. Hutchinson Business Manager A ' lLLARD S. ElSBREE Ad ' erfising Ulanager A. Laurence Baxter Art Editors Ella H. Falck F. Caton Blair Henrietta Keller Elizabeth Sellers Paul Sharpless Howard K. Shaw Winnie Weihenmayer Carolien White 182 In one of his famous collection speeches, Yarnall told the- s-tory of a retir- ing lire department chief in a small town. His loj ' al subordinates took up a collection for a loving cup as a parting gift to the old man, and a big occasion was planned for the presentation. Both the man selected to make the gift, and the recipient of it memorized their long speeches beforehand. But when the presentation came they were both so confused by the crowd and by the solemnity of th.e occasion that the speeches were forgotten. The presenter stuml:)led across the platform and ga -e the cup, stuttering out : ' ell, here she is. To which the chief replied, • Hell, is that it. All of which applies here. The loving cup had to speak for itself, and so must this Halc3 ' on. We wish, howe er, to here express our thanks to the many people who gave time and effort without which the book could not have been produced. The names of the college people are too numerous to mention, but one name from the outside must be given. Gordon Smith, ex- ' 22. was elected art editor, but did not return to college. In spite of this, he has done more art work for the staff than any other single artist, and many of the choicest cuts in the book are products of his skill with the ])en and with the brush. 183 Deri ' s Student (Government Association Executive Boards first Semester President ------- Alan C. Valentine, ' 21 Seeretarx ------- Warren H. Ogden, ' 22 Charles P. Larkin, ' 21 Wayland H. Elsbree, 21 Russell A. Yarnall, 22 Seeond Semester Charles P. Larkin, ' 21 RREN H. Ogden, ' 22 President ------- Secretary ------- W ' m. Minton Harvey, 21 William P. Kemp, 21 Russell A. Yarnall, ' 22 1S4 Somen ' s Student (Government Association Executive Board President -------- Helen L. Griscom, ' 21 Vice President - - - - Marian ' . Satterthwaite, ' 22 Secretary - - - - - - - - Katharine Hayes. ' 2 Treasurer -------- Elsa Palmer, ' 22 Janet Young, ' 21 Hildegarde Hexamer, ' 21 Lena Weiss, ' 21 Ethel Hinds, ' 22 185 Pouag Deri ' s (ri)ri$tian Association Organized September, 19 lo Omccrs President - - . ■ - - - - Wayland H. Elsbree, Vice President ----- ' ILLIAM M. Blaisdell, Secrctarx-Treasurer - ----- - ' illiam R. Cisney, 2 Cabinet Departntoit of Meetings Department of Membership Department of Speakers Alan C. Valentine, H. Chandlee Turner, Jr., A. Prescott Willis, 21 ' 23 ' 23 Freshman Handbook Editor Business Manazcr Richard W. Slocum, A. Laurence Baxter, 22 ' 22 186 young ' Somen ' s (ri)r i5Uan Association Organized February, 191 1 Officers President ------- Emily E. Hallauer, Vice President ------ Elizabeth B. Griscom, Secretary ------- Margaret R. Crocker, Treasurer ------- Dorothy P. Nassau, Annua! Member ------- Thelma Taylor, Cabinet Chairman Religious Meetings Committee - Aline M. Woodrow, Chairman Bible Study Committee - - - - Grace ' ILSON, Chairman Social Serznce Committee - - - Frances AIiller, Chairman Social Committee ----- Edith Cugley, Chairman jllission Committee - - - Ruth Satterthwaite, 21 21 21 21 21 ' 22 187 (Tercle J rancais This club is, as its name indicates, a departmental club for the promotion of fluency and ease in speaking French, and familiarity with French litera- ture. It holds two kinds of meetings. There are the open meetings, to which all are invited, and the closed meeting ' s, to which only elected members are in- vited. The proceedings of the latter are conducted entirely in French. At the former, the programs include scenes from plays, faculty and outside talks on French life and customs, and games. The officers for the present college year are : President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Helen Knight Janet Young William Conrad Ruth Thompson (Tlasslcal (Tlub The Classical Club is organized for the furthering of interest in culture and the classics. It consists largely of Latin and Greek majors, but others are invited. Noted scholars are obtained to lecture to the club, and much of in- terest is learned from them. Student programs and faculty talks are some- times given. The officers for the present college year are : President - J ice President Secretary - Aline M. Woodrow Josephine E. Tyson Marie Stettler 188 ngitieers ' (Tlub The Engineers ' Club is organized for the purpose of reviewing recent events and achievements in engineering, discussing questions not raised in the class room, giving power in the presentation of topics, promoting intimacy be- tween faculty and students, and providing- guidance in the engineering ' ' oca- tions. Any engineering student is eligible. The officers for the present col- lege vear are : President Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Edward E. Bartleson, ' 21 - Edwin R. Albertson, ' 21 - Edward R. Smith, ' 22 atl) tmatical (Tlub The Mathematical Club holds meetings twice a month in the Sproul Ohsei vator} ' , and the programs consist of lectures b} ' outsiders, faculty mem- bers, and members of the club. It is the club for mathematics and astronomy enthusiasts, as many interesting sides of these subjects not touched on in the class room are there presented. The officers for the present college year are : President - Vice President Secretary - David M. Dennison, ' 21 Boyd J. Brown, ' 21 - Clara Dewees, 21 189 Bii „ 1 ifi m ' - 4 ■IP-- ■ ' SU !■£ ' m ■H J w ENGINEERS 190 191 m 3. (Blee anb instrumental (Tlubs Herbert L,. Brown was again secured as coach this year, and piloted the musical clubs through a second successful season. The feature of the year was the tine list of concerts arranged by Manager Morgan. For the first time in history, the clubs journeyed to Atlantic City, where they gave two concerts, at Haddon Hall and at the Hotel Chalfonte. These concerts came immediately before the mid-year examinations, and had a big part in the hanging up of a record scholastic axerage for the first semester. The other two big events of the year were the regular ' ilmington con- cert, at the Hotel Dupont, and the joint Ha -erford-Swarthmore aft ' air, given at the Bellex ' ue-Stratford. The latter was one of the most successful joint Quaker e ents on record. The Schedule January i y, S arthmore ' om- en ' s Club. January 21. Haddon Hall, At- lantic City. January 22, Chalfonte Hotel, . t- lantic City. February 1 1 , Chester. February 18, West Chester. February 21, Joint Haverford- Swarthmore concert at the Bellexue- Stratford. March 4, Home concert, Parrish Hall. March 12, New York City. [March 18, Hotel Dupont, ' il- mington. 192 5lee anb Ifastrumental (Tlubs Director Manager .-issistauf Manager HriKHlCKT I.. I ' kOWN DoNAjjj S. Morgan WiLLAKU S. F.r.SBREE (BUe (Tlub First Tenors Albert L. Baxter Harold L. Butterworth Paul L. Clark Ormsby D. Hampson Mahlon C. Hinebaugh Harry L. Sheppard Second Tenors John W. Dudley Norman B. Grobert William H. Grobert John M. Hilgert Frank Hoke Harold E. Moore Ferdinand L. Nofer Herbert B. Spackman First Basses John C. Longstreth Charles R. Russell Howard K. Shaw George W. Stephenson H. Theodore Stubbs Reginald C. Terradell Chester G. A. Zucker Second Basses William M. Blaisdell Alexander L. Bressler William R. Cisney Arthur T. Lukens William S. Moylan Malcolm Pownall George W. Stewart Albert J. Williams, Jr. ' Btistrumetital (Tlub Violins C. Clifford Barnes John W. Dudley Arthur T. Lukens George M. West Saxophones A. Jerome Cope Frank Hoke Leonard K. Sawyer Piano Samuel B. Gaumer Drums Earl R. Thoenen Mandolins Wallace R. Linton Harold E. Moore George Myrick, Jr. Edward K. Shelmerdixe George W. Stephenson Banjo A. Jerome Cope Trombone T. ' ILLARD Shaw Cornet ' alter S. Rumble 393 O e Somen ' s (Blee (Tlub Until May 25, 1920, the Women ' s Glee Clnb was a good deal of a dark horse around college. On the evening of that concert, however, the Club achieved for itself a real place on the Swarthmore map. The program in- cluded many very good selections which were exceptionally well given. A great share of the success is due to the direction of Miss Edith M. Morgan, of Philadelphia, who has made the Club a live organization. Aside from in- structing the girls, she secured for the 1920 concert Miss Florence Haenle, and ] Ir. Ednyfed Lewis, soloist, who lent ' ariety to the program. Work began early in the fall this vear, again under Miss Morgan ' s direc- tion. The girls are working hard this spring, and are trying to make the 192 1 concert, scheduled for April eighth, even better than last year ' s. President Secretary Treasurer Otticers - Elizabeth Barth, ' 21 - Evelyn Strawn, ' 21 Dorothy Blackburn, ' 21 19-t Eiislisl) (Tlub Officers President -------- Josephine Zartman Secretary -------- Lorna B. Christie Treasurer -------- Henrietta Keller Members 1920-1921 Anne Guisse Bockius Henrietta Keller Lorna B. Christie Gladys Newton Edith Cugley Ruth Washburn Ethel Hinds Carolien White Miriam Jenkins Josephine Zartman This year, the English Club has furnished the college with several very interesting open meetings. At one of them, Mrs. Katherine Fullerton Gerald, the well known writer, gave her opinions on the modern short story. On another occasion Miss Gorham addressed the club. Her talk on the development of English literature was of interest not only to her former pupils, but to all who heard her. At another meeting Grant Mitchell was the guest of honor. During his engagement in Philadelphia in The Champion, he came out to Swarthmore and gave the club and its guests an interesting talk on his theatrical career. Everyone that heard him was charmed by his informal manner of telling anecdotes of his early struggles. Shortly before Christmas, the members of the club presented a charming harlequinade. The Wonder Hat, coached by Janet Young. The fantastic element originally intended was caught by the actors, who entered entirely into the light spirit of comedy. The Eng- lish Club, through these varied and pleasant entertainments, has established for itself a de- sirable position in Swarthmore organizations. 195 Ol)c (Tampus (Tlub John W. Klopp - Elizabeth F. Barth INNIE M. WeiHENMAYER President ------- J ' icc President ----- Seeretary ------- The Campus Club is the newest of the Departmental Clubs, having announced itself to the world in November of the present college year. The organization is under the direc- tion of the Department of Biology and membership is limited to majors in that department. Tts purpose is to protect and preserve the natural features of the college campus, and also to stimulate interest in science by bringing .scholars of the first rank to Swarthmore to ad- dress the student body. In both of these aims the Club has succeeded commendably. The tags on the trees about the campus giving the names of the various species are some of the Club ' s accomplishments. The Campus Club gives promise of becoming a permanent asset to the College, working whole-heartedly for Swarthmore ' s betterment. List of Campus Club members : Elizabeth B.. rth, ' 21 John Klopp, ' 21 Leon Collins, ' 21 Ruth McClung, ' 21 TT. NN. H E.WENSON, ' 21 Ele. nor Paxson, ' 21 Elizabeth Fisher. ' 21 Eleanor Weber, ' 21 Emjlv Hallauer, ' 21 Ruth Woodward, ' 21 Elizabeth Justice, ' 21 La jNIar Davenport, ' 2i: Elizabeth Griscom, ' 22 196 PuM Koo Park, ' 22 Irene Rems, ' 22 Winnie Weihenmaver. ' 22 Sara Bitler. ' 23 William Limberger, ' 23 Helen Wilson, ' 23 ol)e S dlub Officers for i()2i President - - - Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer - - - - J. Frederic W ' iese William H. Stow, Jr. Edwin M. Joseph - George H. Kolb Carl J. Geiges All junior and senior letter men in major sports are active memljers : and letter men in the two lower classes, ma} attend meetings, but may not vote or take part in the proceedings. V.)l THE GLEE CLUB N 198 M no JU 199 Ol)e little Ol)eater (Tlub A dramatic cinlj has at last lieen established at Swarthmore, and from now on the college dramatics will 1)e handled by The Little Theatre Club. As yet the club is still in the stages of early development, Ijut it promises to be a live working organization. The purpose of the club is to arouse interest in dramatics and to fill the place of the Public Speaking department in produc- ing plays on Founders Day, Somerville Day, etc. There will also be one large production given by the club each year for the benefit of the Halcyon fund. Onl} upper-classmen are eligible to membership, and certain requirements must be met before memljers are admitted. It is hoped that liy the organiza- tion of this club Swarthmore dramatics will Ije put on a firmer basis and that the college will uphold the reputation it has made in dramatic lines. The charter members of the club are Lorna Christie, James A. Cochrane, Edith Cugley, Walton Ferris, Lanta Hastings, Hildegarde Hexamer, Ferdi- nand Nofer and Russell Yarnall. The membership now also includes Leon Collins, Morton Daller, John Hilgert, Ethel Kaplan, Rogers McCullough and Lena Veiss. Officers for ipso-ipJi President Secretary Treasurer Russell A. Yarnall Edith Cugley - ' ALT0N C. Ferris 200 The Sophomore play given for the Halcyon h ' und was financially, as well as (h ' amatically, a success. The plav chosen was Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh. The plot, although simple, is interesting and, as the cast was excellently suited in each case to the parts, it went very smoothly. Briefly, it is the story of a rather mediocre Indiana famih- M-hich, through the wealth gained in the patent-medicine husi- ness, and the untiring efforts of one member, Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, man- ages to pose as English Aristocracy. The action centers chiefly around this one character. It is only through the conscience of her younger sister, Violet, that the truth is discovered while the Leighs are -isiting the Rawson family at their Long Island summer home. The entrance of Pete Swallow — an old suitor of Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh — adds complications. The whole p lay ends happily with the marriage of Geoffrey Rawson, the attractive younger son of the host, and Violet. The parts were well taken. Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh was admirably done by Hildegarde Hexamer, while the part of her poor nervous old mother was excellently put across by Isabel Jacobs. The role of Violet, as played by Florence Twining, added a stabilizing influence. The other women ' s parts were taken as follows : Miss Rawson - - - - - - - Elizabeth Shannon Mrs. Lewis --------- Ethel Kaplan Nina, the Maid ------- Edith Cugley Ferdinand Nofer. as Geoffrey Rawson, made an excellent hero, and Law- rence McEvov, as his worthless elder l.irother, did some verv good charac- terization. The comic role of Pete Swallow, as taken by Rogers McCul- lough, brought down the house. The rest of the men in the plav were: Mr. Rawson - - - - - - - - Arthur Gardner Mr. Lewis ---------- Paul Hess Kitson, the Butler ------- Walton Ferris Even with such a good group ' the play could not have been presented but for the untiring hel]:) and advice of Cornelia Stabler, the coach. The work of Russell Yarnall and Lanta Hastings, the managers, and of Elsie Smith, Ber- nice Bonner and Winnie Weihenniayer, on the property committee, deserves mention. The play drew a great crowd and aroused much favorable comment. 201 LOltNA CHRISTIE AND JAJIKS COCHRANE FRANCIS BLAIR It was lucky for the English Club and for the Endowment Fund that Maj the sixteenth was a clear day. Out there, in the auditorium, under the trees, there had indeed been much ado for at least a week, final rehearsals and loud hammering. After the play, however, it was unanimously considered that it was by no means about nothing. Shakespeare ' s well known comedy, Aluch Ado . l)out Nothing, was a great success in this setting, and was handled by Mrs. Ullman, the coach. The plot of the play, known to e ' eryone, held the interest of the audience through- out. ' ith Lorna Christie a thoroughly charming Beatrice, and James Coch- rane as the worldly and sceptical Benedick on one hand ; and with Elizabeth Miller, a -ery attractive hero, playing opposite Gayton Postlethwaite who was Claudio — the play was bound to be successful. 202 The comic scenes were excellent, for the actors entered into the Eliza- bethan spirit with an altogether charming abandon. The scenes between Dog- berry, pla3 ' ed by Ralf Hartwell, and Verges, acted by Charles Knssell, were especially commendable. The costumes added the needed historical touch to the play, and alto- gether, even without a glance into the well filled receipt boxes, one could tell that Shakespeare ' s comedy presented by cided hit. the English Club had scored a de- i-,- . ii P :- ' ■ y . - •At ' « ' v il (f H Si ■ 1 § ' W f -i 1 . m, ? ' - F L t m7 m . J 1 H 9 m Ml i P ' - di bJ k l SUE BEDRT .AYTON POSTI.ETHWATTR . Xn EI,IZ. KETH MILLER 203 Senior ia of 1920 ttonslcur caucair Although a drizzh ' ng rain tried to dampen the spirits of the Seniors and st(_)p the performance of Monsieur Beaucaire, the class of 1920 presented their pla}- in a manner that enchanted their audience. The story, written by Booth Tarkington and dramatized by luhel Hale Freeman, was very appro- priate for the occasion, and the audi- ence was intensely interested through- out both performances. The scene of the play is laid in England. A notorious gambler as- sumes the name of Monsieur Beaucaire and forces the Duke of ' interset to introduce him into high luiglish so- ciety. His main object, to meet Lady Mary Carlyle, is soon accomplished : luit his identity is discovered through his ser ■ant, and the Duke and his friends plan to reveal Beaucaire before Lady Mary. But the Duke and his friends are beaten, and after a week ' s absence and ensuing complications, Beaucaire is re ' ealed as the cousin of the king of France. He is gratefully recei -ed into English society, but instead of marrying Lady Mary as would be expected, he returns to France to marry the lady whom the king has chosen for him. Leon Pearson pla}-ed the part of Beaucaire in a most unusual way. His accent and French mannerisms carried out his character to the last detail, and his interpretation of the part added greatly to the play. Cor- nelia Stabler as Lad} ' Mary was charming, and Herschel Clark as the Duke of W ' interset, and Isabel Jacobs as Lady Clarise, made the play one of the most fascinating productions that has been given at Swarth- more. The dances that were staged by Lucy Penrose were delightful additions to the atmosphere of England in colonial times. The dance duet by I uc}- Pem-ose and Helen Sigler lent much to the spirit of the play and the entire production was a fitting climax for the achievements of the class of 1920. W. I.DO HAI.IIEM.W . XD MAUY C.V.Mrr.KI.T. 204 Ol)e Jf oun6er5 ' £ a ' 2 Jpla s The Little Theater Club made its debut in the pnjducliun uf three one-act plavs gi ' en on Founders ' Day. The plays were given in Collection Hall on the evening- of the Fifty-first Anniversary of the Founding of Swarthniore. A large audience of enthusiastic alumni and students crowded the room from top to bottom, making- use of the windowsills as box seats. A very good g-roup of plays was chosen — Where But in America, the Florist Shop, and Embers. The light, humorous tone of the first two plays contrasted well with the more serious atmosphere of the thirrl. Lorna Christie and John Hilgert took the parts of Mr. and Mrs. Espenhayne, a young married couple in Where But in America, and their trials and tribulations during their e -ening- n-ieal were adn-iiraljly portra} ' ed. Hilda, the n-iaid. alias Fmn-i) ' Lou Bailey, helped them to soh ' e their problems, and in the end dro -e them to their new home in her own Packard car. The contrast in tone that Embers made to Where But in An-ierica added to the interest and variety of the program. The profound lo -e of Mrs. Llarrington for her prodigal son, Jasper, formed the theme of the play, and the true devotion that Mr. King, a former unsuccessful suitor, held for Mrs. Llarring ' ton throug ' hout her whole life, brought happiness finally to both mother and son. The part of Mrs. Harrington was splendidl}- taken by Hilde-. garde Hexamer, and the wayward son Jasper was made realistic and true to life by Ferdinand Nofer ' s interpretation of the part. James Bogardus played the part of Mr. King, and the short play made a strong appeal to the whole audience. The final play made a good climax for the evening ' s program. The Florist ' s Shop was a big success from beginning to end, and the audience was in a constant fit of laughter. The influence that Slovsky ' s flower shop had on the lives of Mr. Jackson and Miss AA ' ells was much greater than would have been expected from the appearance of the store. Maud, the sen- timental, sympathetic New York clerk, held the reins of the situation all the time, and it was by her secret gift of orchids that the fifteen-year engagement of the two lovers finally culminated in a pink rose wedding. Janet Young ' s New York slang was perfect in the character of Maud, and the scheming little girl won the hearts of everyone in the audience. Charles Russell made a re- markable Jew in the character of Slovsky, and the errand boy, Henry, played by Rogers McCullough, added a finishing touch to the play. Hope Cox. as Miss Wells, and Edgar Brill as Mr. Jackson were both verv good in the parts and very typical of lovers who needed a few orchids and roses in their lives. The three pla -s made an unusual and enjoyable close for the Founders Day celebration, and it is believed that after such admirable productions, the Little Theater Club will become a great success in Swarthn-iore. 205 Ol)e Oamin of tl)e Sl)rew Once again the English Chils gave a splendid contribution to the college in its presentation of the Taming of the Shrew. ' , This Shakes- pearian production was one of the finest that the college has ever seen, and the cast cannot be praised too highly for their excellent work. Collection was magically transformed into the old city of Padua, and the audience was entranced by the Elizabethan atmosphere that was created. Lorna Christie as Katherina and John Hilg-ert as Petruchio, by the clash of their strong spirits, made the audience highlv hilarious and appreciative of their saucy, impudent words, Hilgert had the freedom and jest of the real Petruchio in his adventure of taming the shrew, and Lorna brought out all the determination and Ijulliance of the real Katherina in her combat with her lover. Bianca, played by Helen Knight, was as sweet and non-assertive as Katherina ' s sister should be. Bianca ' s suitors, Gremio, played by Charles Russell ; Hor- tensio, Richard Miller, and Lucentio, Ferdinand Nofer, were well done. The comic characters were interpreted in a genuine Shakespearian man- ner, and the foolish Biondello, played by Wildey Lukens, and Crumio, Rogers McCullough, were the real treats of the play. The play was coached by Miss Elizabeth 01i ' er, and the college was certainly fortunate in securing such a remarkable director. Her produc- tion was finished from lieginning to end. The English Club in its two years of existence has truly enriched the dr amatic field of Swarthmore activities. 206 THE GIRLS l LAY LACROSSE 207 208 209 THE AKSITY SglAI) Swartl)more (Lollege iDebate oar6 President - - -- - - - - - James F. Bogardus Vice President ------- William P. Kemp Manager -------- Richard W . Slocum Coach ---------- Philip NI. Hicks Varslti? Oeams AfHrmative Negative Alan C. Valentine, ' 21, Captain James F. Bogardus, 21, Captain Wayland H. Elsbree, ' 21 Leon H. Collins, ' 21 William P. Kemp, ' 21 Joseph J. Pugh, ' 21 William M. Blaisdell, 21 Richard . Slocum, ' 22 Herbert L. Hutchinson, ' 22 Norman C. Stabler, ' 2 . Alternate Alban E. Rogers, ' 22, Alternate Francis C. Blair, ' 22. Alternate 210 I5l)e i)ebate Season Debating proved a strono- attraction this year to Swarllinmre students, more than a score of canditlates reporting. From this number Coach Hicks developed a squad of debaters which, while winning only one of the four con- tests, made the season a profitable one. Each was very close and capably argued. The Garnet stvle of debating was changed this year by Coach Hicks. He now has his men talk extemporaneously rather than recite speeches memorized word for word. The experiment was very successful, as it ]:)roduced closer debates. ' hile this system may not, guarantee strings of victories until longer in use. it does increase the -alue of the training to the debaters themseh ' es. since it teaches them to think and speak while on their feet. J ' arsilx Question: Resoh ' ed, That labor should share in the manage- ment of corporate industry. SWARTHMORE vs. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SwARTHMORE, March ii, 1921 Sicarthiiiorc (Affirmative) Team Mr. Valentine Mr. Elsbree Mr. Kemp Won by George Washington, 2-r SWARTHMORE vs. WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY Morgantown, W. Va., March ii, 1921 Swarthiiiore (Negatii ' e) Team Mr. Bogar ' dus Mr. Pugh Mr. Slocum Won by West Virginia, 2-1 SWARTHMORE vs. TRINITY COLLEGE Swarthmore, March 18, 192 1 Szvarthniore (Negative) Team Mr. Bogardus Mr. Pugh Mr. Collins Won by Trinity, 3-0 SWARTH:M0RE vs. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Lewisburg, March 18, 1921 Swarthmore (Affinuative) Team Mr. Hutchinson Mr. Blaisdell jNIr. Valentine Von by Swarthmore 211 Annual Oratorical (Toatest For the Delta Upsiloii Pri jc January 14, 192 i James F. Bogardus Herbert L. Hutchinson Richard ' . Slocum Decision — $25.00 Prize — Won by Mr. Bogardus Judges I Irs. Robert C. Brooks Professor John A. ] Iiller Doctor Samuel C. Palmer Ol)e Sophomore — TF resl)man IDebate For the President ' s Prize November 12, 1920 Question: Resolved, That e ' ery freshman and sophomore should be re- quired to carrv at least five hours of organized athletics. Fresh nuin Team (Affiruu tive) Sophomore Team (Negative) Richmond P. Miller C. Norman Stabler Guy W. Davis William W. Joyce Kenneth C. Walter James A. Cochrane Won by the Negati ' e Team Tf res mart Debates Question: Resolved. That we should have a nation-wide open Sunday. Team Guy W. Davis, Gladys Cisney, Richmond P. jNIiller, Captain FRESHMEN vs. CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Chester, A ' Tarch Seventh Won by Chester FRESHMEN vs. TRENTON NORMAL SCHOOL Trenton, March Seventeenth Won by Trenton 212 B U M - B R  ise = . ' f!t= - M E L S 213 214 Swartl)more (Tollese tl)leUc 550cial:lon Organized No ' emI)er 14, 1H77 Motto — Mens sans in corpore sano Officers ip20-ip2i President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer William P. Carter Wm. Minton Harvey Leon H. Collins Edwin M. Joseph tbUtlc (Touncll President A. A. Treasurer A. A. - - - Physical Director Graduate Manager Football Captain ■ - Basketball Captain Lacrosse Captain Baseball Captain - - - Track Captain - - - Football Maturger - - - Basketball Manager - Lacrosse Manager Baseball Manager Track Manager Sicinujiiug Manager - Soccer Manager - - - Assistant Football Manager Asssistant Basketball Manager Assistant Lacrosse Manager Assistant Baseball Manager - Assistant Track Manager - William P. Carter Edwin M. Joseph - E. LeRoy Mercer Samuel C. Palmer Charles P. Larkin William H. Stow Grant E. Benjamin William P. Carter - William P. Kemp - George H. Kolb William M. Harvey Sherman McAllister Wayland H. Elsbree James F. Bogardus - Henry Chase Richar ' d a. Darlington William R. Cisney Lanta C. Hastings Alban E. Rogers - Allen G. Clark William P. Lowden Swartbtnore (Tollegc tbletlc (Tommittee Representing the Alumni — Charles C. Miller, Chairman; Charles A. Eberle Representing tlic Faculty — John A. Miller, E. LeRoy Mercer. Samuel C. Palmer Representing the Athletic Association — ILLIAM P. Carter 215 bearers of tl)e S FOOTBALL Charles P. Larkin, Captain Lester Asplundh Harold L. Butterworth William P. Carter James D. Clancey Richard J. Cornell Frank S. Dudley John E. Earp Carl J. Geiges Frank H. Jackson Edwin M. Joseph George H. Kolb, Manager ' ILLIAM NiCHOLLS ' iLLiAM P. Kemp Warren H. Ogden Vincent B. Schneider Howard K. Shaw William H. Stow Alan C. Valentine Russell White Allen P. Willis Russell A. Yarnall BASKETBALL William H. Stow, Captain Wm. Minton Harvey, Manager Grant E. Benjamin George W. Place James D. Clancey Russell A. Yarnall Charles P. Larkin William P. Kemp BASEBALL William P. Carter, Captain James D. Clancey Frank S. Dudley CoLLWYN K. Humphreys Howard B. Katzenbach Charles P. Larkin Clarence H. Yoder, Manager Warren H. Ogden George W. Place Russell White Joseph F. Wiese Alfred J. Young LACROSSE Clifford R. Gillam, Captain John G. Albertson J. Garner Anthony T. Howard Atkinson Grant E. Benjamin Detlev W. Bronk Franklin P. Buckman Charles B. Coles Arthur W. Gardiner Gregg D. Reynolds, Manager Carl J. Geiges William M. Harvey George B. Jackson Howard L. Johnston Edwin M. Joseph Albert C. Mammel Joseph J. Pugh Alan C. Valentine TRACK Waldo Haldeman, Captain Paul W. Chandler Thomas L. Eagan John E. Earp Frank W. Fetter Ormsby D. Hampson Frank Hoke, Manager Henry L Hoot William P. Kemp David S. Klauder George H. Kolb Edmund P. Smith Deceased Herbert B. Spackman 216 HfistorY of tl)leUc5 at SwarH)mor P.V KnIlEKT E, SiCNSENDEKFER. ' do Some years ago, in the early clays of the present century, Swarthmore was celebrating a victory over its time-honored rival, Haverford, an occasion not so frequent in those times. Among those called upon for a few words in recognition of the event was Doctor William Hyde Appleton, then an active member of the faculty. I am glad to say, he remarked, that in my long experience at Swarthmore, we have always played to win, but not for the winning. These words from one of the most revered friends of the college may be taken as the .text of the history of athletics at Swarthmore. It has been l5y closely following this idea and ideal that Swarthmore today holds a position at the top of its class in all branches of healthy sports. The athletic history of Swarthmore begins almost with its scholastic records. In the early seventies the students were already engaging in outdoor exercises and the college was among the first to enter inter-collegiate competition. The Garnet was fortunate in having a nearby rival in Haverford and, before the first decade in its athletic history had passed, the Haverford games were begun on the football field, in themselves among the oldest and most spirited of college rivalries. As at most colleges and universities, football leads in the field of sports at Swarthmore and its record has been one to point to with pride. In its years on the gridiron the Garnet has won well earned victories over such big colleges as Pennsylvania, Cornell, to say noth- ing of Lafayette, Lehigh, the Navy and others whose student body greatly outnumbers that at Swarthmore. And, most of all, the record of victories against Haverford is well on the safe side of the Garnet ledger. Even before football was played, Swarthmore had a baseball team. For many years,- however, this sport was abandoned only to be resumed in recent years when a larger num- ber of men to select from made it desirable. In the interim Swarthmore devoted its spring athletics to track and lacrosse. In lacrosse Swarthmore attained a position in the college world higher than in any other branch of athletics, that of undisputed champion of the L ' nited States. While no such place was ever attained by a Swarthmore track team, the Garnet has al- ways held its own in such competition. It has held several intercollegiate state records and once a national inter-collegiate mark was broken by a Garnet athlete. Basketball and hockey, the winter sports, have had long records. The former, begun about a score of years ago, was developed gradually until Swarthmore for several years was in a position to claim the championship among Eastern colleges. As a part of the record of inter-collegiate athletics at Swarthmore, it should be stated that fpr one year Swarthmore voluntarily relinquished such competition. Some dozen years ago a sum of money was left to the college on condition that such competition be abandoned. The sum w as large. The problem a difficult one. But Swarthmore decided not to sell its liberty. In rejecting the bequest Swarthmore accepted , as an experiment, its terms. One year was sufficient to prove to the college authorities that such a course was not to the best interests of the development of its undergraduate body. Swarthmore has gradually added to its physical athletic equipment through many years. It possesses fine gymnasiums for both its young men and young women, two swimming pools and several athletic fields, including tennis courts, and both indoor and outdoor running tracks. Through years of keen competition Swarthmore has held a place at the top of its class in the intercollegiate athletic world. 217 4 respects for ext ear By Dr. E. LeRoy jMercer, Coach COACH MEBCER Witli the graduation of each class, Swarthmore Col- lege passes on into the larger field of world affairs a quota of men who, in more ways than one, have given much of their time, strength and enthusiasm to things worth while in the busy life of the institution. This is particu- larly true of their support of athletic teams. The freshman feels the stress of athletic activitv the very day he enters college. Inherited loyalty, sense of duty, compulsion from upper-classmen, or love for the sport itself maj lead him to the athletic field. No matter what the motive, however, lo)-alty to Swarthmore soon becomes a watchword in his life, and is automatically transformed into enthusiasm and active service. Swarth- more ' s teams enjoy wholesome support and reap their share of reward in the shape of victories as a result of it. On graduation, this grown-up freshman leaves, but his spirit is retroacti e ; and thus is formed a cycle with pow- er and endurance. To those pessimistically inclined, the graduation of the class of nineteen twentv-one might be looked upon as a serious and unsurmountable obstacle to athletic success in the 1921-1922 season. And certainly tribute should be paid to the unusual number of men from this class who have been prominent on all athletic teams, and who have displayed to a marked degree determination, willingness to work, and good sportsmanship. Not the least of these are the men who have worked four years before winning a letter, or those who have failed to win letters. The entire group has contributed to Swarthmore ' s athletic success in one of the brightest periods of her athletic history. However, this is no ground for pessimism. Their absence from our midst when the men take the field for football practice in nineteen twenty-one will test the zeal and measure the stamina of those remaining and the freshman class to come. Keener competition for varsity positions must stimulate the latent power of those in- clined toward inactivit} ' . Inability to make the teams in other years must cease to be a reason for not becoming a candidate again. After all, that powerful something which we call college spirit, that something which is tra- ditional but acti ' e in the hearts of all Swarthmoreans past and present, must be a ruling power and a stimulus for more and better victories. dr. palmer 218 219 •■«.jl o ! -r-y i§ -f « ' Wi Si : . 4 F «ypjpf ' %s::. ii ' _ t., ' ■A- ' ? 1920 IF ' ootball Captain Coach - - - Assistant Coach Manager Assistant Ulanagcr End, End Tackle Tackle Guard The Team AROLD L. BUTTERWORTH Guard William P. Kemp Center Charles P. Larkin Quarterback Frank S. Dudley Halfback Alan C. Valentine Halfback Charles P. Larkin E. LeRoy Mercer Roy W. Delaplaine - George H. Kolb William R. Cisney Edwin M. Joseph Richard J. Cornell Carl J. Geiges Russell White Lester Asplundh Fullback Russell A. Yarnall Substitute ' iLLiAM P. Carter James D. Clancey Leon H. Collins Amos Dotterer John E. Earp Frank H. Jackson ' ii.liam Nicholls Joseph J. Pugh Vincent B. Schneider Howard K. Shaw ILLIAM H.-Stow Allen P. Willis Charles L. Wilcox 220 jF ootball Review CArTAIX LA It The 1920 footljall season was one of ups and downs for the husky Garnet squad, combining flisappointments with splenflid victories. Of the eight games which made up the heavy scheckile, Swarthmore made away with four bat- tles, tied one, and lost the remaining three. The word successful ma}- be writ- ten above the names of the eleven, for when the Garnet won it won decisively, whereas when it lost it was by compara- tively small scores, and in spite of the fact that the Little Quakers had ex- hibited moments of superior playing. The greatest handicap to the Swarthmore team in the first half of the season was the frequent fumbling. Thus on several occasions the pigskin was lost within the shadow of the goal, posts. The shortness of the practice period and the several injuries also brought difficulties to the Garnet camp, although the latter condition was eased by substitutes who were soon devel- oped to fill the vacancies. Perhaps the strongest department of the Swarth- more team was the line. Led by Captain Pard Larkin in his old position at tackle the Garnet ' s first- line warriors attacked and defended themseh ' es in superb fashion. In practically every game the Swarthmore line mastered its opponent, making good use of its average weight of 184 pounds. This was particularly in e ' idence in the Penn and Princeton games, where Larkin ' s men gained more yards through the opposing line than those husky elevens were able to make through the Garnet wall. Xever once did Swarthmore suffer from lack of material, as more th n sixty candidates answered the first call to action. 1 Of this number a fourth were letter men. Coach iVfercer ' s chief task was, therefore, to pick the smoothest working combination from this wealth of material. Li this, Doc and his trusty as- mamager koi.b 221 rM l)e Princeton ! attU THE GARNET TALLIES i. p Kr LARKIN BR EAKS THROUGH THET SAW A GOOD GAME 222 sistant, Roy Delaplaine, showed remarkable i- sion. Tlie team was perhai)s at its best in tlie game with Columbia. Then was clearly demonstrated the possiliilities of the strong Garnet elexxn — fight and team work which had lieen lacking in portions of earlier contests. The Garnet would have defeated Princeton and Penn had it played for the entire forty minutes as it difl in certain periods of the game. The close of the battle with the Tiger saw the Mercer machine ploughing right through the big Princeton line for the only touchdown of the season made against that team by straight football. However, the splendid work of individuals was not enough to make up for the evident lack of unified team play and the con- tinued driving power necessary to get the pigskin across the line. After a practice period of less than two weeks, the Garnet journeyed forth to Princeton, there to encounter its first ri -al of the season. The Garnet eleven showed power, but could not concentrate its energies suflSciently to gain the necessary points. Loose tackling on the part of Swarthmore greatly assisted the Orange and Black. Captain Parkin ' s men tried great series of forward passes, but of little avail. Finally, in the last cjuarter, the Little Quakers got going and by steady line bucking ploughed their way across the goal line. The final score stood at 17-6 in Princeton ' s favor. Asplundh ' s punting had been a great feature in hold- ing the Tiger in check, since the boots from his toe re- peatedly sent the Orange and Black back well o ' er sixt} ' ' ards. Scarcely recovering from the Princeton en- counter, the Garnet took on another husky eleven when it met Pennsylvania on Franklin Field in the VALE.Nl ' I.M ' ; annual battle. Swarthmore took the fiek m liigh spirits and a good portion of the packed stands, coat- KEMr, ' 21, END THE START OP THE SEASON 223 : - ;- A I ' ENX-SWAlrL ' lIMORE riLE-UP less under the boiling sun, were looking for the Garnet to place the first blot on Coach Heisman ' s record. Howe er, the jinx seemed to be with the Swarth- more team, for a poor kick-off and the loss of Bill Stow through injury were the first happenings of the game. Penn scored two touchdowns in the first half, but both of these were largely aided by Garnet fumbles. The game scarcely had a dull moment. Even when Swarthmore was trailing, 14-0, it kept the big Penn cheering section in an.xiety by its varied display of forward passes and sudden bursts, largely by means of the open field running of Russ Yarnall. During the first three periods Mercer ' s men outplayed Heisman ' s proteges, the Garnet ' s spectacular work being marred by fumljles. Thus, while beaten b}- the Red and Blue, the wonderful exhibition of line plunging and open field running displayed by Swarthmore demonstrated that the Penn warriors were not three touch- downs superior to Captain Parkin ' s men. Asplundh again thrilled the crowd by his mar- elous ]5unting. Twice the Garnet fumbled within ten } ' ar(ls of the g ' oal line, and thus it happened that the final whis- tle founfl Penn holding the big portion of a 21-0 score. The champion Stevens eleven opened up the home sea- son on Swarthmore Field and dealt the Garnet a jolt by hand- ing out a 14-7 score, taking the 14 points for themselves. It is safe to say that fumbling and loose tackling were again the chief factors in the Garnet de- 224 GEIGES, ' 22, QUARTER Captain-Elect JOSEPH, ■21. GUARD TIIH (iARXKT GAINS OFF TACKLE feat. Swarthniore retrieved itself, but not sufficiently, when in the final quar- ter Geiges entered the game and launched an aerial attack which ended in Kemp ' s taking the ball across the line for a touchdown. Stevens ' big dele- gation of rooters, numbering more than four hundred students, did much to spur on its team to victory. Coach Mercer ' s men then took a brace and on the following Saturda} ' smothered the Johns Hopkins eleven, 41-0, on the Baltimore field. On that day the Garnet machine worked perfectly, and the first smile of the season ap- peared on Coach Mercer ' s face. Swarthmore was clearly the master and read- ily overcame the Baltimoreans ' opposition. Swarthmore again launched an aerial attack and Kemp and Butterworth, playing the wing positions, scooped in three passes for touchdowns. On the last Saturday in October came the severest jolt of the whole sea- son, and a point which might be termed the crisis. Franklin and Marshall completeh ' upset the dope bucket by holding the Garnet to a 0-0 tie on Swarth- TlIE FRESH AFFORD AMUSEMENT 22.5 ■ ASPLDNDH IN ACTION more Field. This was the poorest exhiljition of the season on tlie part of Larkin ' s men. The Lancastrians were not especially strong, bnt the Garnet was lacking in the necessary drive to put the ball across. To be sure there were moments of good pla} ' ing, but on the whole the exhibition was a poor one from the Swarthmore standpoint. The turning point had come. Coach Mercer drilled his men to the very limit, and the team took on the do-or-die spirit. With this determination Swarthmore met the fast Columbia team in New York City and handed the Metropolitans a decided beating, by a 21-7 score. Yarnall thrilled the Xew Yorkers b) ' his spectacular open field running. In the first period he demon- strated his abilty in this department by going sixty-tive yards through the whole Columbia eleven for the first score. Asplundh wfas also a hero, scoring two marvelous touchdowns. Captain Larkin featured by his smashing play- ing, while Valentine delighted his home-town worshippers by his fighting ex- hibition. The victor} ' - was a well-earned one. The Garnet was satisfied. It had aeain struck its stride and Aas determined to continue it. DKl. AWAKE 1 ' 1H( ES EASi ' 226 h. T MHtaJ H HUHKAY FdU (lUIt SIlll-: ' .«■ The game with Delaware on Swarthmore Field proved far too easy for the big Garnet warriors, so Coach Mercer sent in great hosts of substitutes and they, too, scored. It was at this time that Hoke became imm(M ' talized bv scoring his famous touchdown. The day was a veritable festivity for the scrubs, for many of them saw their first real action in a Garnet jersey. The records fail to show just how many happy hearts Coach Mercer made b ' his CORNELL, ' 23, CENTER 227 WHITE. ' 22. HALFBACK YAKNALL, ' 22, FULI-BAIK substitutions, as tliey came so fast that tlie offi- cial scorer could not record the changes rapidly enough. Ap])roximate]y forty men were given an opportunity to take part in this steam-roller- ing of the Delaware boys with the highest score ever run up on Swarthmore Field. The following week brought — The Trii ' mph Over Haverford It was on that glorious November after- noon that a heavy, onrushing, well-drilled, fast and veteran machine, clad in Garnet jerseys, sent Ha ' erford ' s Scarlet and Black eleven trailing, in the season ' s annual Quaker football classic, by a 28 to 6 score. The fading sun was setting upon the 1920 season and left the Garnet following satisfied, flying the Pennons of ' ictory. Against the Orthodox, Swarthmore played a game fit to rank with any rival in the annals of the 1920 season. The team, led by the vet- eran Captain Larkin, played football as it should be played — the game of a machine. Good plays abounded — thrilling runs, brilliant passes, flashy open play, soar- ing punts, wide end runs, fine tackling and good interference — in short, every- thing that goes to make up the spectacular football game of modern years. The great power of the Swarthmore machine can be set forth b)- a few figures. Fourteen times the Garnet gained first downs, while Haverford could register just half that number. In ground gained, Larkin ' s men made 248 yards as against 140 for Coach Bennett ' s pupils. Only in the matter of completed forward passes did Haverford excel. The scoring- opened in the first period. After a few minutes of hard fighting, Swarthmore took the ball on downs at the Garnet 25-yard mark after the stalwart line had held so grimly that Haverford ' s smash could not net a badly-needed yard on the fourth down. On the first pla} ' after that, Yarnall skirted left end, warded off tackier after tackier, and raced to the goal line for a touchdown, afterwards kicking the goal. Scarcely had the Garnet throats rested when Russ AMiite started off his brilliant day b}- scooping up a fumble and eUiding every Haverford tackier for a second touch- down. Haverford then took a brace and by a series of for- ward passes took the ball al- most to the goal line. How- THK MnR.MNG AFTER 228 will liO .slAiriS OIT FOK A TOUCHIMIWX e er, when the Main Liners tried to break through the Swarthmore line for a score they found themselves up against the impossible, and their attempts failed. The second half found the old rivals fighting harder than ever. The Red and Black again resorted to an aerial attack, but suddenly changed their minds when big Captain Larkin intercepted a forward pass on his own 40- vard line. Then the powerful Asplundh was called on, and he. alternating with Yarnall and White, ripped and tore to the one-yard mark, where he charged through for the third Garnet tally. Swarthmore ' s final score came in the fourth period. Earp sent a splendid pass to Jackson who scooped it in great style. That put the pigskin on Haverford ' s 20-yard line, and then Eai-p cut loose a burst of speed that made the Orthodox tacklers look as though they were standing still, while he shot around left end and scored a touchdown. Haverford fought grimly on and was finally rewarded with a touchdown, after gaining the ball on Swarth- more ' s 20-yard line on a bad punt. They missed the goal and the final score stood at 28 to 6. This spectacular victory marked the successful culmination of a season and the close of the collegiate football careers of several of the Garnet main- stays. The great career of Captain Larkin was at an end. lie had played his last game in a manner Ijefitting the finish of four years of exceptional gridiron l)rillancv, two seasons of which were spent in the leadership of men whose highest confidence he always held. Valentine was to be doubly re- warded f(jr his S])lendid work ' ith honorable men- tion in Walter Camp ' s All- American football picking. Stow. Clancey, Kemp and Joseph had also played their last games for the Garnet and had covered themselves with the honor due them. For the others of the squad it was a splendid inspiration to carry the Gar- net standard to even greater heights next year, promises of which seem likely of ful- fillment under the capable leadership of Captain-elect Carl Geiges, the Garnet ' s l rilliant quarterback, who is declared tO ' be one of the best generals in the game, ' ith the return of such stars as Yamall, White. Carter, Dudley, Asplundh, Earp, Butterworth, Cornell and Jackson, assisted by a host of other ambitious warriors, the success of next year ' s season seems assured. . Varsity letters this )-ear were awarded to Charles P. Larkin, Captain; George H. Kolb, Manager ; William H. Stow, Alan C. Valentine, William P. Kemp, Edwin ' M. Joseph, Russell A. Yar- nall, ' illiam P. Carter, Rus- sell White, Carl J. Geiges, Frank S. Dudley, John E. Earp, Harold L. Butter- worth, Frank H. Jackson, Lester Asplundh, Richard J. Cornell and ' i 1 1 i a m Xicholls. ASPLUNDH -IX O ' CLOCK 230 JACKSON, ' 22, END ' RVfV Ol)(i Scl)c6ule October 2 — Princeton at Princeton October 9 — Pennsylvania at Franklin Field October 16 — Stevens at Swarthmore October 23 — Johns Hopkins at Baltimore - October 30 — F. and M. at Sw arthmore - November 6 — Columbia at New York November 13 — Delaware at Swarthmore - November 20 — Haverford at Haverford Totals ----- BUTTERWDRTH, S. 6 - o 7 - 41 o - 21 - 28 165 END Opp. 17 21 14 O O 7 o _6 65 . ■ ■ J 1 ! t ' ' v W M ■ tiy 1 g i ijr j; !■ H V H i: DUDI.EV, ' U2, TACKLE CAKTEU. ' 22, HALEBACK WILLIS, ' 23, TACKLE f !«? ' ,  - STOW, ' 21, HALFBACK SCHNEIDER, ' 23, QUARTEK 2.32 CLANCEY, ' 21, EXD THE SQUAD 233 THE CHEERING SQl ' AD AT IIA •ERFORD AROUND END 234 Vv., %vv: 235 1921 asKetball Captain --------- ' illiam H. Stow Coach - - -- - - - - - Doctor Lou Martin Manoecr -------- Wm. Minton Harvey Assistant Manager ------ Lanta C. Hastings The Team Forward --------- George W. Place forward -------- William P. Kemp Center -------- Grant E. Benjamin Guard -------- Russell A. Yarnall Guard -------- Charles P. Larkin Substitutes A ' illiam p. Carter Lester Asplundh John G. Dieterle Waldemar Wood James D. Clancey Russell A. Heath 236 t asketball !5 eview For the most successful season on the Swarthmore spcjrts calcmlar ol the past year, the laurels seem to go to the basketball team. Starting off with a string of six straight victories, the Garnet (|uintet exhibited a brand of basket- ball such as has not been seen at Swarthmore in many a day. Out of a sched- ule of fourteen games, nine victories were chalked up, while three of the five losses were sustained by close scores. Coach Lou Martin had a wealth of material to pick from, there being six letter men on hand at the start, besides the scrubs. The season opened with a game against Johns Hopkins at Baltimore. It was an easy victory, score 30-14, and gave confidence to the team. The first home game was with Dickinson, and again the Garnet handed out the count, the Carlisle boys leaving with a 28-22 score to haunt them. Then the husky Bucknell team journeyed hopefully to Swarthmore, but sad were their hearts when they left after having been literally toyed with by their fast opponents, to the tune of 22-11. Swarthmore found little difficulty in trouncing Franklin and Marshall, 26-18, on the Lancastrians ' court. The next contest was with West Point, and defeat was feared in some quarters, but even the fast cadets could not hold the Garnet in check. Swartlimore won by a 28-18 score. The newspapers now began to sit up and take notice at this long string of wins. The decisive victory over Ursinus during e.xam week increased the championship talk ; but the tide was soon to turn. Lafayette beat us on their own floor by a score of 23-16. It is said that this was partly due to the box- YARN.M.I.. ' 22. GfARD C!ilir;iiii Eleft COACH MARTIN CAPTAIN STOW 237 like Lafayette floor. Ho ve ' er, the Garnet stuck continued on the downwarcl trend. This second defeat, though, was hardly a defeat. It was played against Princeton on our floor, and it is the one game of the year that will stand out clearly in the memories of the Garnet fans for many moons. Not one of the hundreds of rooters who jammed the Hall gymnasium to the very doors has lost the picture of that Swarthmore c[uintet fighting every minute, playing lietter almost than they knew how to, and finally emerging defeated but un- concjuered. It was a one-handed shot in the extra period that won the game for Princeton, and the final score stood 33-31. THE FRESHMAN TEA.M Almost in the same breath came another one of the same heart-breaking variety. Rutgers further jolted the Garnet hopes by grabbing a 25-24 win in an extra-period contest. It is only fair to say, however, that even Rutgers fans concede that we played the better game, but the inability of the referee to handle the game properly interfered seriously with Swarthinore ' s chances. The team hit its stride again the following week, when it downed the Albright five 24-22. Lehigh then bowed to the Garnet on their floor by a score of 17-11. Next followed two more setbacks, both to superior teams. Hopefully, Swarthmore met the Penn champions on the latter ' s floor, and though the Garnet displayed the real fighting spirit, according to The Penn- sylvanian, thev were unable to turn their shots at the basket into tallies, pulling the short end of a 29-17 count. After a tiresome all-day ride to State Col- lege, Swarthmore engaged the Blue and White in the annual match. This time they were really outclassed, and lost to the champion State five, 34-11. The season came to a close on i iarch ele -enth, w hen Hicksite and Ortho- dox met in the Swarthmore gym. Haverford displayed a bit of form which only served to arouse the Garnet ' s fighting spirit, and caused the latter to romp away with a 21-13 victory. Thus ended a great season. 238 At tlie start of tlie seasnn, there was uneasiness in the Garnet camp over the inahility of Captain Bill Stow to take the floor, on account of injury. However, Coach Martin set a new comhination to work, and the result was the winning- comhination that has heen de- scrihed. Stow ' s disability was at length overcome and he managed to break into one of the season ' s closing contests. Benjamin, taking Stow ' s place at center, stood out conspicuously in every game. • He readily adapted him- self to the new position, and his jumping gave the Garnet many of its good start-offs. Not only was he the high man in field-goal tallying, but he- looked after the Gar- net ' s interests from the free line. Kemp deserves credit for his performances. His first year as a varsity regular, he fitted into the Garnet combination admirably and showed himself to be one of the fastest men on the team. Place finished his college cage career with an exhibition of speed and skill that eclipsed all his pre -ious work. The fine qualit) of Larkin ' s plajdng throughout the season is indicated in a report of the Lehigh ] aper on the big guard ' s work in that game. Sel- dom ha ' e the students had the opportunity of viewing such beautiful skill as was exhibited by Larkin. Pard rounded out a great career with his splendid work at guard, and averaged a two-pointer per game into the bargain. Yarnall played a great game at guard, commented The Pennsylvanian in speaking of his work in the Penn game, and this could be said of every one HAH i:v, ■It, MA. . GEK r.AKKIX, -21. ClAIM) BENJAMIN. -21, CENTER 239 KEMP, ' 21, FORWARD of his exhibitions. Fast, and always in the game giving his very laest. Russ is well quaHfied to captain next year ' s team, of which he will be the mainstay. He has caged twenty-one field goals during the season. While practically the same five men represented Swarthmore in all the games, a few ambitious aspirants broke into the frays, and displayed them- selves commendably. Among these Aere Carter, Dieterle, Asplundh and ' ood, all of whom will probalily see future action in Garnet jerseys. January 7- January 14- January 15- January 22- January 29- February 5- February 12- February 18- February 19- February 25- February 26- March 2- March 5- March II- Results of ti)e. Sc i.i uli. -Johns Hopkins at Baltimore _ - - -Dickinson at Swarthmore - - - -Bucknell at Swarthmore - - - - -Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster -Army at West Point . - - . -Ursinus at Swarthmore _ _ - -Lafayette at Easton - - - - - -Princeton at Swarthmore - - - -Rutgers at New Brunswick _ . _ -Albright at Swarthmore _ - - -Lehigh at South Bethlehem - - - -University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia -Pennsylvania State College at State College -Haverford at Swarthmore - - - Totals ------- s. Opp. 30 14 - 28 22 2.2 II ■ 26 18 28 18 - 26 12 16 23 - 31 33 24 25 - -24 22 17 1 1 ■ 17 29 II 34 ■ 21 13 321 28; 1 i 1 i ' TV WOOD. ' 24, SUBSTITUTE 240 241 1920 r aseball Captain -------- William P. Carter Coach ---------- Y.. ]. Lafitte Manager - - - - - - - - ' Clarence H. Yoder Assistant Manager ------ Wayland H. Elsbeee The Team ritchcr --------- VARREN H. Oguen Pitcher __--___- James D. Clancey Pitclier -------- George L. Earnshaw Catcher - - - - - - - Vincent B. Schneider First Base -------- Alfred J. Young Catcher ------- Collwyn K. Humphreys Third Base -------- Russell White Second Base ------- Frank S. Dudley Second Base -------- George ' . Place Shortstop -------- Clarence H. Yoder Left Field - - -- - - - -J. Frederic Wiese Cente r Field ------- William P. Carter Right Field ------- Charles P. Larkin 242 iBaseball Review Tlie 1920 1iase1)all nine went through the longest and hardest schedule that has confronted a Garnet team for many a year. The results give Captain Carter ' s diamond sharks a standing of slightly better than 500 per cent., since they copped nine games out of the season ' s total of seventeen. Throughout the entire spring tlie team played good ball, losing often by close scores, and fieing blanked only once. That baseball is still the great American game was e ' idenced in the large turnout which faced Doctor E. J. Lafitte, former I etroit star and present coach of the Garnet squad. The front campus early resounded with the cracks of batted balls and the time soon came for Swarthmore to take the diamond at Bethlehem. The ]M-actice season had been a little too short, however, and Captain Carter ' s batsmen fell before the Lehigh baseballers, 5 to 2. Three days later Swarthmore came back strong and exhibited baseball of the mid-season brand, defeating the strong Princeton nine at Princeton, by an exact re ' ersal of the result of the first game, 5-2. The Garnet still continued its playing away from home, but nevertheless came through with another victory, this time over Johns Hopkins in a very close game. After the twenty-seventh out the box score credited Coach Lafitte ' s boys with a 5-4 victory. On April 14 the home season was formall} opened and the Garnet nine replied to the cheers from the stands by handing Ursinus a decided beating by a 9-3 score. Coach Lafitte was happy over this opportunity for the boys to g-et a little extra batting practice. i:i.si;ki:e, ' 21, MAN.VGEU C.M ' TAIX CAKIl;!; COACH LAFITTE 243 FIRST BASE The first of the pair of games with Pennsylvania came next in order. Neither team played any startling game, and Swarthmore bowed to the elder Quakers, 6-4. The Garnet started a rally late in the game which gave prom- ises of victory, but the Philadelphia boys braced and put an end to Swarth- more hopes. Having acc|uired the traveling habit, the Swarthmore scjuacl boarded a train and proceeded tO ' invade the center of the Keystone state. Bucknell was CI„ XCEY, ' 21 ' A PAIR OF PITCHERS 244 BARNSIIAW , the first opponent, and the J-ewislnirg boj ' s proni] tly fell before Otjden ' s baffling curves, 5-3. At State College the Garnet met a reverse. Svvarth- more put up a splendid game, but was bettered by the Blue and White, 8 to 5. The schedule next brought the University of Pennsylvania hoys to the Garnet lair, but again Swarthmore was forced to yield to the Red and Blue. Again the Garnet started a rally, but again the Big Quakers stopped it before victory was lost to them. The final tallies were: Penn, 4; Swarthmore, 2. The warm sunshine of May day brought new strength to Swarthmore ' s nine, New York University being dealt a 6-0 defeat in short order. This was the only shut-out which Swarthmore recorded ' during the season. Then up from the Sunny South came the University of North Carolina team, but they gained only a 3-1 defeat while on the Garnet diamond. This game was one of the best of the season. Captain Carter ' s team was now traveling the high road of the schedule and a hasty visit to New York netted a Columbia baseball for the trophy case. The score was 8-6, with the Metropolitan boys trailing. Haverford had invited the Swarthmore nine to pay it a visit, and so the Garnet batsmen made their way to the Main Line college. This game pro -ed a great swatfest, and, after tiring of running around the bases, Swarthmore halted at 17. the Orthodox having meanwhile gained 3 runs. The good omens were disappearing and Carter ' s nine took the count twice within the next week. At Easton, Lafayette spoiled the Garnet record by sending the boys away with a 4-1 defeat. The next game was with the Navy at Annapolis, and it was from the bats of the midshipmen that Swarth- more received her worst defeat. The Navy pitcher bafifled the Swarthmore sluggers while the Quaker pitchers could do no more than allow a 7-0 victor} for the boys in blue. srS ' VVHllE, ■■SI. iillKIl liA.Sl-; WlESli, -11, LEFT FIELD 245 LAKKl.N. ■■11. lUGUT FILLD Swarthmore went after big prizes ag-ain and defeated the L ' nixersity of Pittsburgh aggregation on Alumni Field. The boys from the Smoky City could do no better than accept an 11-3 defeat. The last two games of the season were disastrous to the Garnet ' s record. Delaware managed to get the credit for a t,-2 win after thirteen innings of battle, while the strong Alumni team of celebrated past masters under Bill Durbin as pitcher accomjilished a y-; victory, closing the Garnet season for another year. Throughout the season Captain Carter played a fine game in the outer garden, as well as doing some effective clean-up work with the bat. Pep Young pro -ed himself a king of college first-sackers, scarcelv missing a ball in his direction. Manager Yoder wound up his collegiate diamond career with a good season at shortstop. ' iese and Larkin also demonstrated their ability at coaxing in fly balls, besides being responsible for a number of the Garnet tallies. Humphreys celebrated his freshman year by earning his letter for doing most of the work behind the bat in very creditable style. Ogden and Clancey put in good seasons on the mound, the combination inflicting uneasi- ness on dislikers of either right or left-handed pitchers. The opening of the 192 1 season finds the Garnet diamond fax ' ored with almost the entire team of last } ' ear. Captain Xick Carter is again at the helm. Young ' s loss to the ])ig leagues is regretted, though success is wished to him. The few other -acancies will be readily filled by the diamond sage. Coach Lafitte. Thus, from all indications, another successful season lies ready for Swarthmore liaseball annals to record. DIIDLKY, ' 22. SECOND BASE PLACE, ' 21, SEi ' dMi l-.ASIO 246 SCHNEIDER, ' 23. CATCHER April Apr April lo- Apr Apr 3- 6- 1 14- April 17- 23- April 24- April 28- May I- May 4- May 5- May . 8- May 1 2- May 15- May 22- June 3- June 4- t ftsults of t e $cl)46ule ■Lehigh at Bethlehem - - - - ■Princeton at Princeton . - - - ■Johns Hopkins at Baltimore - - - Ursinns at Swarthmore - - _ _ -University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia -Bucknell at Lewishurg _ - - . -Penn State at State College - - - ■University of Pennsylvania at Swarthmore - ■N. Y. U. at Swarthmore University of North Carolina at Swarthmore •Columbia at New York - - - - ■Ha ' erforcl at Haverford - - - - -Lafayette at Easton _ . - - -Navy at Annapolis ----- -University of Pittsburgh at Swarthmore - -Delaware at Newark ----- -Alumni at Swarthmore - ' - Totals - - - s. Opp 2 5 5 2 5 4 9 3 4 6 5 3 5 8 2 4 6 3 I 8 6 17 3 I 4 7 II 3 2 3 7 88 69 BUTTERWORTH, ' 22, SHORTSTOP .MEAKS. ' 21. PITCHER 247 POWELL, ' 21, PITCHER 2-J8 R-AGK 249 1920 I3racK Captain - -,- - - - - - - Waldo Haldeman Coai-h --------- E. LeRoy Mercer Manager ---------- Frank Hoke Assistant Manager ------ James F. Bogardus Tlie Team Waldo Haldeman John Earp David Klauder Thomas L. Eagan Edmund Smith (Gordon Smith Henry Evans George Kolb Frank Fetter Ormsby Hampson Henry Hoot Paul Sharpless William Kemp Herbert Spackman Edward Atkins Earl Thoenen Lester Asplundh 250 I5rack ! eview CAPTAIN HALDEMAN Under the able coaching of Doctor LeRoy Mercer, Swarthmore ' s track team went tlirougli a very successful seas(jn. Although the Garnet track men ca])ture(l nu liigh lienors in the I ' enn relays or the Middle Atlantics, the team was very successful in the dual meets, losing only one and that by a very close margin. Swarthmore ' s vir- tual win over Rutgers, winner of the Middle States Meet, proved the strength of the team and finished up the 1920 season in a praise-worthy manner. Opening the schedule at Baltimore, with Johns Hopkins, Swarthmore started out with a well-earned ' ictory by the score of 58 to 54. Al- though the Baltimoreans showed their superiority on the track, the Garnet overcame their oppo- nents in the field events in such a masterly manner as to gain the victory. A week later Swarth- more ' s quartette of quarter-milers went to the Penn Relays, but were unable to draw better than fifth place in a race won by Rutgers in record-break- ing time. It was at the hands of Delaware that the Garnet track men were forced to bow to their oppo- nents, the first and only time in the four dual meets of the season. Not until the last event had been run did Delaware emerge the -ictor. The score stood 67 to 59. The Newark boys, however, were forced to the very limit to win, breaking their discus, quar- ter-mile, 220-yard dash, and javelin records. Swarth- more came back strong after this setback and handed Haverford an overwhelming defeat, 8oi% to 31 . Lack of individual stars prevented the Garnet from making a conspicuous showing in the Middle States Meet held at Rutgers, Mercer ' s men scoring only eight points and sixth place in the meet. It was only through a technicality that the Lit- tle Quakers were officially prevented from claiming the victory which they won at Swarthmore in the last contest of the season against Rutgers, the win- ner of the Middle Atlantic States Meet. Rutgers 251 MANAGER BOGARDUS was leading the (iarnet by a 54 to 50 score with tlie javelin throw, the final e -ent, yet to be finished. . splundh and Hampson had in their first attempts with the javelin outdistanced their op]DOnents by } ' ards, and each contestant had but two throws to take, when the only available ja elin broke. This prevented the completion of the e ' ent and the con- summation of a 58 to 54 ' ictory for Swarthmore. Among the features of the season was the run- ning of Frank F ' etter in the mile and half-mile e ents. He placed first in the mile event in both the Delaware and Rutgers meets against strong op- position. Eddie Smith, although he had been away from the track for two seasons, was a good point getter for the Garnet, winning consistently in the two-mile event. Captain Haldeman, Klauder and Hoot, the other senior members of the team also gained laurels for themselves and Swarthmore by their consistent place-winning performances. Bill Kemp, captain-elect of the 1921 team, proved to be the best all-around star of the season. In the final meet of the season Bill extended his versatility, winning the broad-jump and at the same time establishing a new college record at 22 feet, 6 inches. Kemp 1 1, (. ' aiiraiii-l ' Jh ' cr SPACKMAN, ' 23 ASPLUNDH, ' 23 252 THOENEN, ' 23 won the pole vault in every dual meet, and tied for first in the Middle States Meet. His best height was 1 1 feet, 6 inches, made against Rutgers. Herb Spackman in his lirst year at Swarth- more proved his value in the 220-yard and quarter- mile events. His scoring in the former in the Johns Hopkins Meet clinched the competition for Swarth- more, while his placing first in the latter e ' ent in the Rutg ' ers meet was one of the factors that aided in the Garnet ' s work against the Middle Atlantic States champions. Incidentally, in this race Spackman ecjualed the Freshman record of 51 3-5 seconds. An- other freshman on last year ' s team, who showed abil- ity in the field events was Asplundh, Late in the sea- son he showed Coach Mercer his ability to throw the javelin. Twice the freshman javelin record fell be- fore this husky first-year man, first with a throw of 149 feet and later he reached the distance of 151 feet. George Kollj, a lanky hig ' h jumper and hurdler, was one of the developments of the season. Without previous track experi- ence he rounded himself into a steady point winner. Hampson, a letter man, featured in most meets with a first in the high jump. His best leap over the bar was at 5 feet, 1 1 inches. Also, in the last meet of the year he aided Asplundh in outdistancing the Rutgers representatives in the javelin throw, SHARPLE.S.S, which pro ' ecl to be the deciding event in this unofficial victory. Johnnie Earp collected points for the Garnet with the javelin as well as boosting his team-mates to victory by means of his ability as a shot-putter and broad- jumper. Results of tl)e Schedule S. Opp. April 24 — Johns Hopkins at Batimore - - - - 58 54 May 5 — Delaware at Newark, Del. _ - - 59 67 May 7 — Haverford at Swarthmore - _ . - 8o 3i May 15 — Sixth Place in Middle States Track Meet May 22 — Rutgers at Swarthmore . . _ Unfinished Totals -.- - - - - - - 19754 i52 HAMPSON OVER THE TOP 254 UCRQSSL 255 1920 lacrosse Captai)i -------- Clifford R. Gillam Coach --------- Harold S. Page Manager --------- Gregg D. Reyolds Assistant Manager - - - - - Sherman McAllister The Team Goal -------- J. Garner Anthony Inside Home ------- John G. Albertson Outside Home ------- Albert C. Mammel First Attack - - - - -- - - - Carl J- Geiges Secomt Attack -------- George B. Jackson Third Attack - - - - - - - T. Howard Atkinson Center -------- Grant E. Benjamin Third Defense ------- Charles B. Coles Second Defense ------ Howard L. Johnston First Defense ------- Clifford R. Gillam Coz ' cr Point ------- Alan C. Valentine Point - - - - - - - - - Edwin M. Joseph Stdystitntes — Joseph J. Pugh, Allen P. ' ILLIS, Franklin P. Buckman, Arthur Gardiner. 256 Xacro5$e Review ■AriAI.N CII.I.AM The lacrosse team in 1920 was Swarth- more ' s only major sport representative which did not rate better than 500 per cent, on the season ' s results. This was perhaps due to a lack of experienced material around which to build a team, especially for the important post of goal tender. The redeeming- feature of the season was not the fact that the Garnet handed two defeats to its old ri -al, Penn, but rather in that it resulted in training a large squad of green candidates into clever handlers of the sticks, capable of fast team play. This benefi- cent result will show in the lacrosse teams of the next few years. Swarthmore undergraduates patronized the Indian game to an unusual extent last year, almost one-half a hundred men answering Coach Page ' s call. Very few of this host, how- ever, had ever attempted the game before, and hence the short practice period did not sevvt to place the Garnet in any strong position when it came time to cross sticks for the opening game with the fast Cornell team. Captain Gillam ' s men re- ceived a 7-0 shut-out in the hard-fought battle, but emerged with experience which was to serve them in good stead in the next game. The next week the Garnet made its annual pilgrimage to Franklin Field and there bettered the Red and Blue, two goals to one. Swarthmore showed its decided superiority, allowing Penn no more than three shots at the goal. One of the biggest setbacks of the season also came in this same week. Cap- tain Gillam and his stickmen invaded Annapolis and there fell before the at- tack of the embryo U. S. Navy, taking the count at 10 to o. This game was decided, however, not by superior fight, but by superior condition and train- ing. The first half saw the ball as much in Navy as in Garnet territory with practically an equality in the number of shots. The second half demonstrated the advantages of the hard, outdoor life of the would-be seamen, as well as the results of a longer practice period. The Midd ies steadily boosted their score from an advantage of two points to the final standing at lo-o. It is to the credit of the Swarthmore team that the Navy coach complimented them on the great scrap they had put up against a superior and more experienced team. The two succeeding contests saw the Garnet at its best. Rutgers was de- cisively steam-rollered bv an 8 to 2 score in which the Swarthmore attack had 2.57 things pretty well its own way. Then the Penn twelve journe_ -ed out to Swarthmore seeking- revenge, but again the}- were compelled to take the rear position, as the Little Quakers got away with a 4-1 victory. The team met an unexpected reverse at the hands of the fast Ste -ens team on the Hobokenites field. The Garnet was a bit handicapped as a result of injuries sustained in the Penn fracas and hence could not display its cus- tomary teamwork, losing b} ' a 3-1 score. This appeared to be the turning- point in the team ' s record for in remaining fi e games Swarthmore could reg- ister onl) ' one victory. However, the teams met were unusualh- strong, among them being the Crescent Club of New York and the skilled Canadian stick- men representing the University of Toronto. Swarthmore ' s trium]5h over Plobart brought delight to the Garnet camp, since that team had defeated the Cornell bunch which had put the first blot on the Swarthmore team ' s record. Individual mention should be made of the work of Captain Gillam. Throughout the season he led his men in every game, setting them a fine ex- ample by his skillful playing. Valentine, Johnston and Geiges, three of the men who made their letters though they had never played before, also deserve commendation. Joseph and Coles on the defense, and Afammel, Jackson and Atkinson on the attack, pla3fed steady games throughout the season. Ben- jamin ' s stellar playing stood out in every game and makes him a splendid leader for the 1921 team. GEIGE.S, ' 22. AT-IACK JOSEPH, ' 21, DEFENSE 2oS BENJAMIN. ' 21. ATTACK Captain-Elect KATZENBACH, ' 21. ATTACK ANTHONY, ' 22, GOAL MAMMT3L, ' 21, ATTACK McAllister, ' 2i, manager 259 Results of 11)0. Scl) i6uU April 5 — Cornell at Swarthmore - - - - x pril lo — University of Pennsj ' lvania at Philadelphia April 17 — Navy at Annapolis _ _ - - April 24 — Rutgers at Swarthmore - - - April 29 — University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia May I — Stevens at Hobo ken - - - - May 8 — Johns Hopkins at Baltimore - - - May 15 — Crescent Athletic Club at New York J Iay 20 — Hobart at Swarthmore - - - - May 22 — Lehigh at Bethlehem - - - - June 3 — University of Toronto at Swarthmore Totals ------ s. Opp. 7 I 10 8 2 4 I I 3 12 8 2 I 6 I 7 18 58 I ' Uiai, ' :;i. goal COLES, ' 21, DEFENSE 260 261 rai le ■I - . ' i « tt «ti®iill 1920 Soccer Russell White Richard Darlington Joseph Rowley Peter Lowden Norman Stabler Franklin Buckman Russell White - Howard Katzenbach Captain Manager Robert Dunn Harry Sellers The Team Goal Charles Coles Fullback - Outside- Inside - Halfback - Coach Assistant Manager Center Charles Russell Frederic Wiese Herbert Mode William Carter Halfback For the second consecutive season the Garnet soccer team captured the championship of the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Soccer League. The first three games of the year re- sulted in defeats for Coach Dunn ' s men, liut when the League contests were started the re- maining three games became Swarthmore victories. Captain White ' s team best demonstrated its real strength in the contests with Princeton and Penn. The Garnet gave the Tiger a deperate fight and the Princetonians did not grab victory until all but the last two minutes of play had elapsed. Swarthmore scored its only shut-out against its old rival. Penn. Throughout this game the Garnet was the master, scor- ing four goals, Charles Coles was high scorer for the season, having seven goals to his credit ; Wiese and Mode were tie for second honors with two goals apiece. Peter Lowden was elected captain for the 1921 season. Tlie results of the schedule George School at George School Syracuse at Swarthmore Princeton at Princeton Haverford at Haverford Penn at Swarthmore Lehigh at Swarthmore Totals s. 0pp. 1 4 1 5 1 4 1 4 3 13 13 262 vru t, f 263 1921 Swimming Captain Manager Albert L. Baxter Henry Chase The Team T. Sherman McAllister Albert L. Baxter Ernest M. Bliss Frank Jackson Thomas F. Bonsall Edwin S. Baker Louis Enslin Edgar M. Rauh Payne Martin MiLus O. Gay The 192 1 swimming team was seriously handicapped in its work through the lack of a coach. Much capable material showed up throughout the season, l)ut could not be developed without the guidance of a trained tutor. The team did not win any of its three meets, but Captain Baxter deserves men- tion not only for keeping up the spirit of his team mates, bi ' it also for taking first place in the diving ' contest at Johns Hopkins. A coach working with next year ' s candidates should return Swarthmore to her fomier position in tank circles. 264 H ' . 265 1920 Oenuis TIw Team John W. Dudley, Captain Boyd T. Brown Harry H. Landis, Manager Edwin S. Baker Tennis last year, under the leadership of Captain John Dudley, found a new place in athletics at Swarthmore. With the schedule three times the size of those of previous years the Garnet courtmen went in for the spring sport as never before. The team won and lost four matches and tied one with Penn, making a creditable showing throughout the season. The Johns Hopkins contest, the opening attraction of the season, proved to be a d - cided victory for Swarthmore, with a 6-0 score. The following day the Navy defeated the Garnet at Annapolis, 7-0, but Swarthmore again hit her stride the next week and routed the Delaware team, fi-O. Haverford and the University of Pittsburgh were the other two teams which suffered defeat from Garnet racquets, while Princeton, N. Y. U. and Columbia handed Swarthmore t he small ends of the scores. The Penn-Swarthmore series which resulted in a draw was one of the prettiest matches ever seen on the Wharton Courts. John Dudley was elected Captain of the team for 1921, this making his third term in that capacity. Edwin Baker was elected manager. Rcsulls of tlic Schedule April 23 — Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore - - _ - . April 24 — Navy at Annapolis ------ April 30 — Delaware at Swarthmore ------ May 1 — Princeton at Princeton - - - . - May 5 — New York University at Swarthmore - - - . May 10 — Penn at Swarthmore ------ May 12 — Columbia at New York ------ May 20 — Haverford at Swartlmiore _ - - - - May 22 — University of Pittsburgh at Swarthmore - : - Totals - - - - - - -.- s. Opi 6 7 6 6 4 2 4 (5 {) 2S 266 267 Somen ' s tl)letic Association President - - - -- - - - - - Janet Clark Vice President -------- Grace Gourley Secretary - - -.- - - - - Henrietta Turner Treasurer --------- Edith Cugley Varsity Manager ------- Frances Miller Athletic Council Eleanor Green Elizabeth Atherholt Julia Alice Alexander Director of Physical Education - - - - Miss Helen Culin Assistant Director ----- Miss Elizabeth Lanning 268 WINNERS OF THE S ' dinners of t e S At the end of the Junior 3 ' ear, white sweaters with an Old English S, ar e awarded as the highest honor to be won in Women ' s Athletics. All girls are eligible who have played on Varsity teams in two different sports. Mem- bership on two Varsity scrub teams is equal to that on one Varsity team. Abo •e all, howe -er, the winner must be a good sportsman. Seniors Elizabeth Atherholt Hannah Eavenson Janet Clark Helen Griscom Frances Miller Juniors Helen Gawthrop Borothy Nassau Elsa Palmer Helen Thorne FRANCES inU.ER. ' 21 269 dinners of Varsity Sweaters Hockey Ethel Kaplan, Captain Frances Carter Janet Clark Eleanor Conrow Charlotte Griffen Anne Heafford Carol Krusen Dorothy Nassau Elsa Palmer Anna Roberts Henrietta Turner Basketball Marjorie Kistler, Captain Elizabeth Fisher Anne Heafford Eleanor Green Margaret Levering Charlotte Griffen Henrietta Turner ETHEL KAl ' I.AX. ' 21 GRACE GorRI.EY, ' 22 270 VAHSITI HOCKEY TEAM Varsity Hfocke Last fall Swarthniore turned out a hockey team that came through the season winning five games out of six. The team met its one defeat at the hands of Penn Hall in a very close game. The score was tied until the latter part of the second half, when one of the Penn Hall girls succeeded in shoot- ing the ball to the goal-posts. All of the games were fast and well played, and the work of the forward line was exceptionally good. Owing to illness, the captain-elect. Grace Gour- ley, was unable to play in enough games to win her sweater, but under her leadership the prospects are bright for next year, for the team will lose only two memjjers by graduation. Ethel Kaplan, Captain. Scores for ' arsify Games Ursinus Temple Swarthmore High Temple Penn Hall - Alumnae s. 4 4 5 3 3 3 Opp. 2 4 I I 4 I 271 HfocKe I ' arsity Team L. W. - - Heafford L. I. - Roberts C. F. - Griffen R. I. - Carter R. W. - . Clark L. H. H. Griscom and Turner C. H. - _ Conrow R. H. - Nassau L. F. - - Palmer R. F. - Kaplan, Capt. G. Class Teams Krusen Seniors Juniors E. Atherholt I C. Straw N ) L. W. Hinds J. Young - L. T. - Weihenmaver Kinsley C. F. 5 E. Griscom Keller Speakman - R. I. - ' - Gawthrop E. Strawn - R. W. - Thorne Rhoads - - - - L. H. - CUGLEY Paxson C, H. Falck Green - - - - R. H. - Gault F ' iSHER L. F. Varian Taylor - - - - R. F. - - Thompson Coles - G. Williams Sophomores Freshmen Campbell - L. W. - Levering Gillespie L. I. - Fritts Arnold } Allen ) - -C. F. - Bancroft Fussell R. I. - Breuninger K. Hayes - R. W. - - Madden M. Hayes - L. H. - - Denlinger Pownall - - C. H. - Hermann Alexander - R. H. - Rogers E. Palmer - L. F, - - Fischer M. Palmer - R. F. - Olinger Bailey , G. - - Marion Jones Results of Interclass Games — 1st Place — Seniors ; 2nd Place — Freshmen; 3d Place — Sophomores; 4th Place — Jnniors. CAROL KRI ' SEN, ' 24 272 VAHSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Varsity askelball The old Swarthmore spirit was in evidence during the 1921 basketball season. To our coach, iVIiss Culin, who is the embodiment of good sportsmanship, we give the credit for the reputation we have gained in this connection. At a meeting of basketball experts and coaches of scftaols and colleges in the vicinity, two directors of teams on- ' our schedule cited this year ' s Swarthmore team as the best example of true sportsmanship. They both said that whether Swarthmore won or lost, the spirit was exactly the same, and they feel that Swarthmore represents the highest ideal of what inter-collegiate sports should be. Marjorie Kistler, Captain. Scores of Varsity Gaini- ' s Beechwood - _ _ . Temple - - - . . Y. W. C. A. Directors - - - Ursinus _-■..- Adelphi - - - - . Temple Drexel ----- George Washington - - - s. 0pp. 31 34 47 58 47 5 63 31 28 24 24 38 30 9 22 20 CAPTAIX KI.STI.EK. ' 21 273 Unterclass basketball The Sol lwiiiorc Team Forward l ar vard Center Center (S) Gnard Guard Julia Alexander A NX A Roberts Marjorie Campbell Sara Bitler - Gertrude Malz Margaret Haves Makcaret Onderdonk XII PISHER As usual the interclass basketball games stirred up a lot of noise, class spirit, good play- ing, and sore throats. The class championship was won by the Sophomores, who took the lead from the beginning. This year for the first time no varsity stars have been allowed to shine on their class teams. While this made the games a little more amateur, it gave more girls a chance and everyone pronounced the new scheme a good one. making for equality be- tween the classes. asKctball I ' arsily Forward - - Kistler, Cafitain Forward - Turner Center - - Gkeen Center (S) - Heafford Guard - - Griffen Guard - - Fischer, Levering Class Teams Seniors Juniors Blackburn - F. - Weihenmaver Coleman - F. Rems, McMullen Rhoads - - - - C. - Falck H. Griscom - C. (s) - Thorn, Cugley Knabe - - - - G. - M. Satterthwaite KlNSLEV - G. Thompson Sophomores Freshmen Alexander - F. - Goetze Roberts - F. R. Young Campbell - C. - - Fischer Bitler - - - - C (s) - Philips Malz - G. - D. Evans M. Haves, Onderdonk - G. Walker, Van Etten Results of the Series — 1st Place — Sophomores; 2nd Place — Freshmen; 3rd Place — Seniors; 4th Place — Juniors. CHARLOTTE GRIFFEN, ' 22 274 FKESII.MA.N .MEI;T WI.NMOliS Jn spite of a deluge outside, the l ' ' resli- man G vm Meet came off on schedule time in Somerville Gymnasium, on the Vernal Equi- nox. Nineteen freshmen came out for floor ' ork, and ten for apparatus. After marching around, prone falling, marking time, and lunging all over the place, the floor walkers disajipeared and the ap- paratus enthusiasts rushed into action. Work on the horizontal bars, the horse, and the rings pro ' ided plenty of opportunity for the athletes of the future to display their talents. Lois Walker entertained the spectators with her endless giggle, and Soup Krusen stood gracefully on the top of the horse when- others could only jump over. After the usual agonizing suspense, the verdict was announced, and Carol Krusen and Adele Weiler tied for first place, Kitty Madden won second, and Dorothy Denlinger, third. Blue, white and red ribbons were awarded to several individual stars. The sih er cups were then awarded, and Soup and Carol each carried a handle of the biggest cup. Tlnterclass (gymnasium e(it The Greeks were men of mighty muscle. But Swarthmore girls could make them hustle. If T- R- H. had witnessed the athletic carnival held in the Somerville Gvm three days after the b ' reshman Gym Meet, he would have re ' ised his fa- mous Haverford oration to the above version. The usual routine work was performed even better than last year, and was varied by many optionals, wonderful to behold. Helen Griscom ' s work on the rings was exceptionally good, and we thought once that like Elijah, she was going to Heaven on higii. In spite of bandaged wrists. Dot Nassau ran true to form, and Grif kept up the record she established freshman year. To complete the program, each class gave a stunt, each of which was very well done. The Juniors and Sophomores tied for first place, the Freshmen came next, and finallv the Seniors, but all of them were so good that it was hard to judge between them. The grand finale was a stunt by the toute en- semble, who formed a big wheel with Sue Beury mounted on the hub hold- ing a Swarthmore banner. The decisions were then announced, and the Sophomores carried off the honors, followed closely bv the J uniors, with the Seniors in third place. The selection of the Varsitv team was changed this year, being chosen from the apparatus teams only. The three girls hav- ing the highest scores in the meet, Char- lotte Griffen, Dorothy Nassau and ] Iar- garet Byrd make up the Varsity team. For the second time ] Iargaret received the sih ' er cup for her victorious class team, and the howling mob then dispersed. 275 I mm mMm4 i iMig-irT--  M Jt JKJI „ J -n MAM (Tlass (Bjmnasium Oeams Marching and Floor Work Seniors — Fisher, Elizabeth; Kistler, ' el3er, Kinsley. Juniors — Griscom, Elizabeth: Palmer. Cugley, Thome. Sophomores — Bitler, Carter. Hayes, Margaret; Hayes. Katherine. Freshmen — Krusen, Madden, Walker. Fritts. Apparatus Atherholt, Elizabeth; Griscom. Helen; Knabe, Speakman, Heafford, Griffen, Gawthrop. Nassau, Atherholt, Roselynd ; Byrd, Beury, Fussell, Briegel, Weiler, Sniffen, Denlinger. Standing of (Tlasses Hockey Basketball F ' irst Place Second Pace Third Place Fourth Place - Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Gymnasties First Place Second Place Third Place Fourth Place First Place Second Place Third Place Fourth Place Sophomores Seniors Sophomores Juniors Sophomores Juniors - Seniors Freshmen 276 !) e5ult5 of tl)e limerick (Toatest First Prize There is a tall felhnv named ISrown Who travels through life looking- down. The reason for this Is not hard to miss : Her head ' s hut four feet from the ground. — AIarion JoNESy ' 24. Second Prize A good baseball player named Nick Could wallop that pill with a stick. Three men were on bases, But sad were their faces When Nick swung that stick like a hick. — Edwin S. Baker, ' 23. Honorable Mentions There was a gay club called the Glee Whose music was never heard free. It sang in the cities, And vamped all the pretties ; On the boardwalk it had cjuite a spree. — Hope Cox, ' 2 1. WON ' T YOD BE MY FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' THERE WAS A TALL FELLOW NAMED BROWN There vas a young bo} ' named Frank, Whose mind was an absolute blank ; After he was willed money. He said, Oh, Ruth honey, Won ' t you be my First National Bank? — . nna Roberts, ' 23. There once was an athlete named Pard ; He was big , so he always fell hard. In his first 3 ' ear he fell To a Marj (not INIarj Fell ). AVhich changed him from tackle to guard. -Anonymous . Tliis was written by a staff member. 277 Hfow Ol)e ! ark Our pa pzvs DR. URDAHL Eenie, meeiiie, minie, mo. ' hose foolish, childlike capers I hear you ask. ' hy, scornful one, It ' s Urdahl marking papers. DUCKY He flings ' em down the Parrish steps, Our careful, hard-worked Ducky. If yours lands on the top-most step It ' s A, — and gosh ! You ' re lucky ! MISS BROXK J ' aime. tu aimez, nous adores, He ' ll pull an E, we ' ll wager. But stop one moment. Ve forgot! It ' s A — Monsieur ' s a major! MISS MEETEER I never give a C or D. An E! Whoe ' er supposed I ' d give my students such a mark. ' Twould make them indisposed. 278 SENORITA IRIBAS A very lenient marker Is the dainty Senorita, A perfect paper — 46. You ' re flunked! What cduld l.)e sweeter? M. RUDWIN Thees wan should get a 53. He marks it with great care. You wonder wh ' you get a B ? Why, dear, you ' ve got bobbed hair! Sonnet J rom a jportugoose Each Sunday afternoon at two, I take my little books, I do. For, since I landed here at college, I ' ve traveled on the road to knowl- edge. So down the path each week you ' ll see Me rushing past the cherry tree. For, since Fm here to learn a lot, I must be johnny-on-the-spot. But, in that place, take several looks. You ' ll learn some things not found in books. Fm very green, yet think I see Some things that were not meant for me. I guess it must be very nice To ask a boy for good advice : ' ith something you don ' t under- stand, To have him lend a helping hand. But all alone I sit and sit, And wishing doesn ' t help a bit. Why doesn ' t someone ever see - lonely little girl like me? I watch and see the others fuss, — Thev ne er think of girls like us. They all obey the silence signs, But read a lot lietween the lines. Instead of talking loud they look So sweetly o ' er the tops of books. Ah, Shakespeare knew a world of bliss ' hen he wrote plays on things like this. i Iy dear, here comes a man, I think ; I guess I ' ll try a little wink. ij; Alas, alack, as he went by, He said. A cinder in your eye? Betty Rogers. 279 e £piso6e of V iDismisse XJl aitress or 5l)ips I3 at pass in tl)e igb ' Do 3 ' ou remember, white-winged ship so fair, The night I met you on the crowded stair? I picked up your valise, and then your hair Just brushed my cheek ; Do you remember? You Imt a waitress in our dining hall. Divinely fair and most divinel} — small : Deep blue, coniiding eyes and over all A hat, but perched so jauntily; Do you remember? You, set adrift again upon the world After a curt dismissal for a word. Spoken in haste, with pretty liplet curled. To the chief cook; Do you remember? My pal and I were going to a hall To hear some pretty • music ; that was all. We saw 3 ' ou in the train, heard laughter fall As in cascade. ' e walked wit h you and your pal up the street; She was ungainly, tali, but you were sweet. I bore your small round arm and your valise. And saucy repartee and laughter gay, Though unlit was the street, made bright the way; Do you remember? At last there came the parting that I rue ; The harsh, rude trolley thundered into view. A daint} ' kiss from lips of ruin ' hue Is all I kept in memory of you. Do you remember? We silently walked towards the music hall. My pal and I ; And each one ' s mem ' r}- under potent thrall Of what was by. We entered there, heard songs of love and wit. But, of them all, I can recall no bit. Because ni) ' mind was sailing far away With you, white ship, on oceans sparkling, gay, A ' ith dreams now and forever passed away. I kept a program of the evening ' s song, I ' ve put it by where mem ' ry ' s phan- toms throng; And there you sleep. But I remember. Paul Sharpless. ( See editorial note before Ad- vice to the Lovelorn on p. 282). 280 281 (Editor ' s Note — The following section was submitted to the 1921 Hal- c_von, but was returned with thanks and the following comment: Dear Sophoiiiorcs: ] ha e to return this to j-ou because the faculty adviser said it was too warm to get in. I hope }-ou will be able to get it past next year. Sorry. Val. As this Halcvon is a hot book altogether, we think it fits in admirably. ) AnVICE TO THE LoVE-LORN This department is filling a long realized vacancy in the Swarthmore curriculum. The Halcyon wishes to function as a course adviser in all atfaires- cle-coeur, and will be glad to adx ' ise confidentially any person who finds him- self or herself entertaining any higher hopes than that of acquiring a sheep- skin. ' e have retained ]Mr. Slocum as business manager. Unless otherwise specified, Miss Hexagarde will answer all inquiries publicly. Dear Aliss Hexagarde: I am a ' Oung man of good family and twenty years. j Tother considers me good-looking and my line wonderful, and I ' m a heavenly dancer, but I can ' t seem to find a steady- Of course, no girl could be truly worthy of me, but I think it would be to their ach ' antage to pay more attention to me. Is it because I am too modest and unobtrusive? Please advise me. Chick N. Coles. Dear Cliiek: Your case interests me very much for I feel that many young men are in a similar plight. I would suggest that you concentrate on any young lady who is willing and able to listen to your line. If such can be found, your success is assured. Come again. Hexagarde. il v Dear Miss Hexagarde: I am a young and unsophisticated student here. I have always done ex- ceptionally well in my studies, but lately something stronger than myself has distracted me. I cannot diagnose the peculiar disorder. At first I thought it was indigestion, but, upon consulting a physician, I was assured that I was a perfect specimen of American manhood. I enclose photo. Can it be that I am in love? Grant Benjamin. Dear Grant: Judging from your picture, I would agree with you that your trouble is not indigestion. We have recently received a similar query from Garner Anthony, and advise you to consult him. ' ishing you all success, I am. Sincerely yours, Hexagarde. 282 Maihiinc: It is with great hesitancy that 1 address myself to you, hut I am in a peculiar plight.. I am an instructor here and, while I have tried t(j make my- self agreeable on all occasions by look and Viy gesture, my Eurojjean diplomacy seems to have fallen from favor. Girls have never been repulsive to me, so why should I not show my admiration in every glance ? 1 do not understand their apparent lack of interest, as the same lavendar shirt and ])urple tie that J now wear won me many followers in two other colleges. Shall I curl my hair, or wear flowers more frequently? I am willing to go to any length to be appreciated. Maximilien J. RuDVViN, Ph.D. Dear Ph.D.: First, you must alter your tactics — never stare at the girls so ; that was tried two years ago by Axel Tsakonas, ex- ' 22, with but little success. For con- structive criticisms, however, I would suggest that you accpiire the following as ecjuipment : 1. Dr. Urdahl ' s eyeglasses ; 2. Low, round tones of Dr. Bronk ; 3. Walk of Dr. Brooks, and 4. High spirits of Dr. Alleman. Yours fondly, Hexagarde. Dear Miss Hc.vagardc: I suppose that my matrimonial troubles are really a little out of -our line, but I ha ' e been so struck with the good sense you have shown in answers to former cjueries that I will make bold to present my case. Did you ever hear the story of the knock-kneed flea and the blind spider? No? Well, there was — , but I guess I must save that one for Political Motives tomorrow. But to re- turn to business. You see, the main trouble with my wife is that she takes me too seriously. Most college people seem to take w hat I say with several grains of salt, but one night last fall when I was rehearsing my coming speech on, Feminine Suffrage Calls for a Division of Political Responsibility Mth Feminine Voters, she overheard me, and took in every word. Since then, I have had to darn my own socks. What would you advise me to do ? Robert C. Brooks. Dear Dr. Brooks: As you say, your case is a little bit out of my line, but I have acted the parts of sophisticated married women so often that I can, at any rate, supply a solution from literature. You perhaps recall Mr. Barrie ' s play, The Ad- nn ' rable Crichton. But, in case you do not, I will sa) that it is concerned with an English butler, an admirable man in every way. The accident of a ship- wreck drops the butler and his master ' s family into a new set of circumstances, and the butler displaces his master because of his natural abilities. And s o there is a good chance for you to assert yourself if vou move, with your fam- ily to some desert island, where your ca ' e-man tactics will be most effective.. But, in civilization, what can a poor man do? Faithfully, Hexagarde. 283 01) jpunster ' s 4 age They say he Aydelotte before he came d(3 vn here ; but. to be Frank about it, we tliink tliat was liecause he beHe -ed in preparedness, having heard rumors of wliat Swarthmore I ' air was Hke. A httle pig was weeping for its mother. vh(j was slain ; A porcupine, consoling, said, Pork, you pine in vain. They say College Soop is getting much poorer than it used to be, due to H. C. L. Coming in late to dinner one night, Earnshaw struck the dour-belle until her ears rang and ' she could see little stars and Byrdies floating around before her. You seem to be in an actively punsive mood tonight, said the belle, but I ha -e your name anywa3 She Hoped that Cox was going to be elected. When the cruel news came, she was heard wailing. Oh Harding, Harding world. Don ' t you think that Oscar would just go Wilde if he read this page, and saw his poor attempts so far surpassed? You are cordially invited to attend an open meeting of the English Club Friday afternoon at 4:15 o ' clock. Miss Gor ' em will speak and Anne FTeifer will dance. T ' was the ' oice of the punster, I heard him declare, You ha ' e all failed to laugh : I must tear out mv hair. 284 KRPPR 2 G-hAI PH KAPPA S DELTA UPSlLO i ?HI 3IGAAA KAPPA ? i DELTA THETA 285 Hinox an6 Cimerix, Hue, Ulumorists There is a young junior named Sellers AMio is one of the hest of the fellers ; ' But just hear him laugh, He sounds like a calf As he moos and he coos and he hellers. George Jackson (at Prexy ' s reception) — Really, Dr. Swain, I don ' t think I ' d lietter ha e another cake. — Well, since you insist, — A ' Irs. Swain (aside) — Does thee really think this is wise, Joseph? It happens every year, thee knows. Prexv — Oh, hother the expense! Give the hird another seed. There was a young lady named Bohhy ; Doing Phoenix work was her hohby. She wrote a fine story, And won so much glory. The Editor ' s heart became throhby. There was a young chemist named Mears A ' hose lab work was far in arrears ; But lie came to one day And pulled through with an A Bv buying his Prof a few beers. There once was an Evans named Heinie, And the top of his head it was sheinie ; Not so with his back, Miich was hairy and black. Pm the only real man here, ' ' said Heinie. 286 Kapp alpha theta p beta pmi KAPPA KAPPA G-AMnA CHI 0 AEG-A PHI v 0 287 At college we find old man Wiese ; To tell what his thoughts are is easy. No matter how hot ' hatever he got. He said, I will just have to seize E. Eddv Joseph is here from Ohio ; ' hat an athlete he ' s proven, O my O. But his friends are all present When his wash hrings a pheasant. And they all put on weight eating pie-o. There was a young fellow called Snake, Who surely made other teams Cjuake. He could play basketball ' ithout trembling at all ; But the sight of a girl made him shake. A black and white mongrel named Pip Piled into a bulldog called Zip. But the rest of the story Is tearful and gory; Said Spotswood, Poor Pip, let him R. I. P. A short, peppy prof, Robert C, Brooks no lateness to classes, not he ; He stamps down his foot. And kills with a look The late entrant, whoever it be. A •ery short fellow named Bud Seems as cjuiet as a cow with her cud. But just get him to tell ' Bout that breakfast in hell. And vou ' ll find him as comic as Rud. Lacrosse is a game that is rough ; But Geiges, I ' ll say, has the stuff. He gets cracked on the head Till you ' d think he ' d be dead. But that ' s not where he keeps the old stuff. All the brothers are looking to see The girl that I brought here with me; ' hen we start in to glide, .Ml the rest stand aside; For she ' s pretty, she ' s true, and she ' s free. (Signed) Boots. 28S I VND feMLPY Or Wbr Valentine Is Still In Our Mti6st Now Valentine gave up the gliost in his room b) ' the C-2 stair, And a Spirit came to his bedside and gripped him by the hair; A Spirit gripped him by the hair and carried him far away, Till he heard as the roar of Pusey ' s Ford the roar of the Milky Way ; Till he heard the roar of the Milky Way die down and drone and cease. And they came to the Gate within the Wall where Hastings holds the keys. Stand up, stand up now, Valentine, and answer loud and high The goocl that ye did for the sake of men or ever ye came to die — The good that ye did for the sake of men in the little earth so lone. And the naked soul of Valentine grew white as a rain-washed bone. O, I have a friend on earth, he said, that was my priest and guide. And well would he answer all for me if he were by my side. Just call up Swarthmore College: ask for Joseph in C-2-12, And ask him to journey up here, if ye would in the matter delve. For he ' ll clear everything up for me, recount my brilliant past ; Then ye ' ll hear of my Phoenix and Halcyon work, and will let me in at last. Forsooth, it may well be, foul sprite, that ye did well on earth ; But now ye wait at Heaven ' s gate, and not in the sphere of your birth. Though we called your friend from his bed this night, he could not speak for 3 0 u. For this race is run by one and one, and not by two and two. Then Valentine looked up and down, and little gain was there. For the naked stars grinned overhead, and he saw that his soul was bare. And that none of his journalistic work would seiwe him, ill or fair. The good souls flocked like homing doves and bade him clear the path. And Hastings twirled his jangling keys in weariness and wrath. Ye have wrote, ye have governed and thought, he said, and the tale is yet to run ; By the worth of that body that once ye had, give answer — what ha ' ye done? Then Valentine looked back and forth, and little good it bore. For the Darkness stayed at his shoulder blade, and Heaven ' s gate before. I ha ' played three years on the football team, I ha ' tried my hand at lacrosse; For the good some say lies in Y. M. C. A., I ha given up gold and dross, 289 il), III,.. I t ,BUD ( ' hile I miglit have jilayed poker in Section E, I worshipped and mourned not my loss) ' . O what care we, said the old turnke -, for that Ijauble, a varsity letter? It is but a trinket (an ' do ye not think it?) do be proudly shown off on a sweater. And, mark what I say, this Y. M. C. A. is not worth the space it takes up; Your lite had been easy, if ye ' d followed, like Wiese, the woman, the song, and the cup. But I ' ve no more time to bother with ye ; ye hamper Heaven ' s gate ; There ' s little time between the stars in idleness to prate. Get hence, get hence, to the Lord of Vrong, ere ye speak another line. And the faith that the} ' give ye in Sec- tion C uphold ye, Valentine. The Spirit gripped him by the hair, and sun by sun thev fell Till they came to the belt of Naughty Stars that rim the mouth of Hell, And Rena and Reds and ' inzie saw he and marked lie well. Oh. the first she blinked like a thwarted Sphinx, and the second, green-eyed and wan. Danced with the third like a Dodo bird, while Lucifer clapped them on. The Wind that blows between the worlds, it nipped him to the bone. And he yearned to the flare of Hell-gate there as the light of his own hearthstone. Clancey, he sat behind the bars, where the desperate legions drew. But he caught the hasting Valentine and would not let him throuHi. K. - Mn they ell--- 290 : f 23dA Wot ye the price of good pit coal that 1 nnist pay, said he, That ye rank yoursel ' so fit for Hell, and ask no leave o ' ine? Old H. C. L. reigns here in Hell, and pesters me too witli glee. Sit down, sit down upon the slag, and answer loud and high The harm that ye did to the sons of men or ever ye came to die. And Valentine looked u] and up, and saw against the night The Naughty Stars dancing a shimmy-dance, ablaze in the 1 lellish h ' ght. O, I had my love on earth, said he, and she kissed me to my fall. And if ye would call my love to me, I know she would answer all. All sin that ye sinned through love ' s fierce wind was not through malice done. Though we whistled your lo ' e from her bed this night, I venture she would not come. For the sin ye do by two and two ye pay for one by one The Wind that blows between the worlds, it cut him like a knife. And Valentine took up the tale and spoke of his sin in life : And while he spoke, he saw Frank Hoke, a sizzling on a fork. The while he froze, in Nature ' s clothes, he watched that fire of cork ; And as he gazed he was so crazed and envious of his mate. With sharpened tongaie, both loud and long, of fictioned sins he spake. But Lucifer Clancey was dratted sly at finesse diplomatic: And as Val yarned and yarned and varned, and grew well nigh ecstatic, With beetled brow and slanted e}-e, he watched him through the bars. And out beyond, with gazes fond, at the three small Naughty Stars. At length he sighed as he stopped the tide of phrases with a motion. And said, Enough, now can that stuft ' : it ' s as old as the oldest ocean. For example that Sphinx (do you see the minx?) once came with looks of love. And claimed her right to my warm firelight for her crimes on the earth above. rocicfwo 291 What liad she ilone? -Why, the httle one liad scarcely learned to shimmy. She ' d just learned her prances at Phi Sig- dances, pretentious little ninny. At any rate, there she sits in state, cra ino- the heat inside, ' hile Grohert, Mears, Bogardus and Hoke have enough of my heat and beside. But why, beseeched poor Vale ntine, by this time chilled to the bone, Should all these four have ' heat to spare, and I, poor man, have none? Well, Grobert (Lank) is forced to bank his luck on poker games; And when he fails, he lies on nails and red-hot picture frames Which once held faces of modern Graces, the New York chorus girls. And stood on his walnut cracker-room dresser, and set his brain in whirls. And old Sig Mears, the Chemistry bear, is forced to tears of mirth By making bunions of Spanish onions, to pester folks on earth. And when he laughs, (as he always laughs, because I make him do it). He must take a bath (which makes me laugh) in hot synthetic suet. But the lot that ' s hardest is Jim Bogardus . He ' s shut in an air-tight room; He has to make speeches until he screeches, from now till crack o doom. And the air in his room heats up red-hot, gets hotter at every word. Until the poor guy, with tear in his eye, calls me in plea absurd. And I cool it off with smile and scoff. Then again he must make himself heard Then there ' s Hoke on a fork, o ' er a fire of cork, getting his heat bv touch, He ' s here for his crimes in Ital3 ' ' s climes, where they say he drank some hooch. — But, as for you, -hen you went through with Hoke and Morgan ' s gang. You said, ' Ah, no; please pass de I ' eau, ' so you can just go hang. And the Devil blew upon his nails, and the little devils ran, (Daller and Cugs with salad forks, and Tonv and Sharpless w ' ith fans) : And he said, Go, husk this whimpering thief that comes in the guise of a man. And hound him out ' twixt star and star, and back to the distant earth ; There ' s sore decline in Adam ' s line if his be human birth. — And, as for you, friend Valentine, e ' er ye seek my gate again. See that ye do a sin that ' s a sin, and worthy of the name. He clapped his hands, and the servile imps began the weary chase. They prodded him on with their salad forks, and fanned his frozen face. And he tied like a black man from a ghost till he reached the edge of space. Now Valentine haunts the earth once more, and seeks ])y might and main To do a sin that is a sin, and venture to Hell again. 5.T m rm rm rm 8 °M ' Son o a i)i5appointe6 Uuaior Once upon a Thursday evening, while I pondered deeply grieving On the record of my work at old Swarthmore. Suddenly i n manner shocking came a loud and heavy knocking For the immediate unlocking of my fast shut chamber door. Tis a junior mate I muttered, knocking at mv chamber door, Onl) this and nothing ' more. But the knocking never ceasing , in a din of sound increasing Struck a note of cjuick conjecture, what this person had in store, For a junior who was striving and in man}- ways contriving To keep up relentless driving for the honors at Swarthmore. But it might be some poor scholar come to borrow half a dollar. Maybe this and nothing more. So deciding on a statement that ray funds without abatement Passed away without returning as they often have before, And without more hesitation, in a truly cordial fashion. Seeming to denote elation, opened wide the chamber door. To the wind and nothing more. But some footsteps were approaching, and they seemed to be encroaching On the super stitious trend my fathers had in days of vore ; In a manner truly spooky, in there marched a solemn Bookie Aiunching on a canteen cookie, marched within my chamber door: And he sat upon the sofa just within my chamber door. Sat and ate, and nothing ' more. Then I wondered how a student could become so much imprudent As to Ijring uneaten cookies from the students Wharton store, 29: Lut he sat there slowly munching, in his muuth the cookies bunching, Miile the noisy hollow crunching sounded loud within the door; Then I asked him what designing mission here he bore, Otioth the Bookie, Seven more. ? Inch I marvelled how a senior, with such grave and stern demeanor, . nd intelligence unquestioned in the countenance he W ' Ore, Could talk such foolish chatter, could make such silly patter, I begged to know the matter, with this bird of secret lore. Begged to know just what he meant with cryptic words like seven more, ' Quoth the Bookie, Seven more. ' ith these words a strange excitement and a possible enlight ' ment Caused a feeling I must sound him for his purpose to explore. Tell me Bookie, on the level, tell me e ' er my thoughts dishe ' el. E ' er they drive me to the devil, e ' er I roll upon the floor ! Tell me if my soul shall pass within that bolted door! Quoth the Bookie, Never more. Be that word our sign of parting man or fool! I yelled upstarting; Get you back into the howling mob within your mystery shore. Leave no crumbs here as a token of the two words you have spoken. Leave th ' ambition you have broken, take yourself without my door. Move your carcass from the sofa far to Charon ' s Stygian shore. Quoth the Bookie, Never more. And the Bookie never stirring w ' ith no thought of me occurr ing, Still is lying on the sofa spread with cracker crumbs galore. And his eyelids slowly flutter and his lips still slowdy utter. In a drowsy sort of mutter wdiat he told me oft before: Miat this cjuaint and curious Bookie said within ni} ' chamber door. Onlv — se en, seven more. 294 SEMPEft flOELIi TOHNNIE 1 1330-1101 , V A lot more sweet nothings to tell, Then at half after seven — a Bell ! ! It makes us stop fussin ' And starts us to cussin ' ; We wish we could send it to see General Sherman. 0ib you TEver pbr ' post Office ? The grandest thing on earth to me Is just the college mail ; I watch each morn impatiently To see the college mail. And, if it rain or be it fair. You ' ll never fail to find me there Hunting the college mail. (For second verse substitute male for mail, and proceed as before). 295 THE WEAKLY BUNKUM The Weakly Bunkum Put (Uit ;it iiitc ' r uls of somewliere near a week by a staff of the students of Swattniore College. If j-ou are a mail subscriber, you pay slightly more, and are guaranteed to receive at least one copy every month. Woant U. B. My Val. Ed-in-chief. J. Furnace Bogardus, Busy-Mgr. Eich. W. Cumsloly, I- will-be-ed-in-chief. STATFMENT BY BUSY MANAGER EDITORIAL A¥e have been muchly bothered of late in onr attempts to get adver- tisements. Mr. Brosiuni, my subordinate, claims that he did enough work in pulling down his pres- ent job, and that he in- tends spending all spare time from now on with the infernal game of bridge. Over and above, how- e V e r, nevertheless, the aforesaid, another b i g botlier weiglis me down. Which is that the adver- tisers refuse to advertise because they claim their financial condition be- comes worse by the cost of the advertisement when they advertise. And what is much more worse, they can prove it. They say Look at Celia, dago shoerepairman. He has no ad, and yet is much more flowering in business than we are. And there you are. How - ever, I have come to one w r k i n g conclusion. Namely, life is just one deninition h a r d grind, and curse prohibition the lack of which made me forget m.y woes during the first year of mj ' in- cumbency (1918-1919). Hey, fellows, I think we ought to imj)rove the spirit around this joint. I ' m the editor. Where did I get my own spirit, you ask? Why, I got it over in Europe last sum- mer, when I was bum- ming around with Hoke and Morgan. You see, they don ' t have prohibi- tion over there. I ' ll tell you the way I got start- ed on this proposition. One day we ' d been walk- ing all day, and we were pretty hungry and down ill the mouth. Kemp, (I forgot to mention him before), spoke up and said, Hey, fellows, I know what ' s wrong with us: it ' s our spirit. I think we ought to im- prove it. Well, we hap- pened to be passing one of them cafes that they have every h u n d r e d yards along the side of the road, so we dropped in and improved our spirit Avith some o-be- joyful, and that made us feel lino. That whole occurrence set me a thinking to beat the cars, and I says to myself, says I, Why not improve S ' liiore spirit in the same way? Serve it with all meals, and then when we have a game or a mass-meeting every- body ' d be in good spirits, and we ' d make out fine. Well, fellows, I don ' t know how it was, but I ' ll clean forgot about pro- hibition over here, and so it don ' t seem to work out very well. I ' ve been to see Miss Briarly about it, but she says she can ' t do it on her present din- ing room appropriation. Well, that being the ease, I guess we ' ll have to be content with milk- shake and college milk for a while. But lets do the best we can for Aluier Mater in spite of these limitations. LATEST BULLETIN Deep Mystery Finally Solved It is well known that there has long been a cloud of mystery sur- rounding Mrs. Newport ' s very remarkable ability as a talker (from the viewpoint of amount of time consumed). After tedious efforts and a long investigation. The Bunkum has finally ar- rived at a solution, and discovered the source of her great power. The in- formant is Dr. Newport ' s mother. At the age of two years, writes this ven- erable lady, my daugh- ter was still unable to make more than inarticu- late s o u 11 d s. As she should, at that time, have been able to talk for many months, I was so concerned that I consult- ed the family doctor on the matter. On exami- nation. Dr. pro- nounced my daughter tongue-tied, and advised the very simple opera- tion of c u 1 1 i n g her tongue loose. In spite of my protests (for I fore- saw the result) my daughter ' s tongue w a s cut. The worst thing about the matter was that the doctor ' s knife slipped, and he cut more than he intended to. The tongue began to wag im- mediately and has been going ever since. COLLEGE NEWS Football Games, De- bates, Student Govern- ment, College Spirit, Goat Feathers, Mass Meetings, Etc. Same Old Weary Grind As the aliove items are merely repetitions of what has been going on annually ever since the founding of the college, onr readers may easily fill in the details from memory; if memory fails them, they may look in Bunkums of past years. At any rate we will try to swat old H. C. L. by a slight saving of paper. The football team played a wonderful game if it Avon, and Avas in hard luck if it lost. Every dance, mass meet- ing. Founders ' Day pro- g r a m, and Comnieiice- meiit Avas better than the preceding one. The miserable and ground- less optimism of the re- porter, to Av h m the present looms greater than all history, is the groundAvork of our press system. We say ' with ' Thoreau, All that is called news is gossip, and they A ' ho edit it and read it are old Avomeu over their tea. ' ' M, DAJIE .SNEWPORT APRIL, 1920 Sat. 10 — Somerville Day — M e n admit that the female of the species is more deadly than the male, and embark for parts unknown and Chester. Thurs. 15 — Dr. Goddard delivers an alarming talk in Collection at which we uneasily watch the clock. Fri. 16 — Miscellaneous freshmen Cakewalk through the dining room. Extemp contest and Carolien White wins first prize by presenting herself as the best argument for co-educa- tion. Tues. 20 — Two waitresses try to elope, but jealous Parrishioners in- tervene. Herrick and Hicks missing from Collection the next morning, but of course there ' s nothing in cir- cumstantial evidence. Fri. 23 — Hahn Quartet perform on the platform, assisted by Bobby Roberts and Bill Cisney in the Gal- lery. ' 4i {s Sun. 25 — Joint meeting of Men ' s and Women ' s Student Government in the front parlor — Helen and Erd remain to see that fussing rules are obeyed. Mon. 26 — Book and Key headed by Brethren Bush and Vilson beg a crust at Junior Cottage. Tues. 27 — Heavy thumping in girl ' s g3 ' m leads us to suspect that May Day is impending. Fri. 30 — Freshman Show. Cur- tain. 297 MAY Sat. 1 — l )-day ' s Ma)-, so it rained. n Ji the first of Tues. 4 — Dan- ish Axel supplant- ed by a single Pole about which the women stu- dents dance and trip (mostly trip). Jean Knowles and Pollard ' s dog do a solo. Thurs. 6 — Tap night. Gawthrop and White sus-. pend themselves from roof to watch the pro- ceedings. Sat. 8 — Carolien White iii a dollar from Bill Ware by eating a worm. Likes them just as well as oysters, only they are awfully tick- lish. Sat. 15 — Dolly Oliver and her pet hound inform us in collection that it ' s not far from London. Sun. 16 — Phoeni.x picnic. The dogs are so big that Miss Lukens innocently eats one, thinking it a bologna. Tues. 18 — The Sophomores picnic with the Seniors at Ye Sign of Ye Pig-pen. Rough-house and butter on the rolls. Wed. 19— Ruth W atters and Charlie Ritchie, biology enthusiasts, leap into the Cruni to study fishes. Fri. 21 — Halcyons arrive. Riot in P. O. Sat. 22— Jack Dudley— No, I can ' t play tennis with you now. I have to go over to the infirmary and eat lunch. Sun. 23 — Thetas have a gay party. Betty Burris is laid up for three days with a doctor and two nurses. Slocum walks to A arton with the fellows. Mon. 24 — Bill Kemp breaks Col- lege record in broad jump. Ed. Smith awarded the distinction of being the fastest man in college. He wins the two-mile race in the Rutgers ' meet. Tues. 25 — The Faculty grin fiend- ishl} as we meet them in the halls. We don ' t have to have automobiles to know what the blue book is. Wed. 26— J. R. H. tells how they used to sen ' e cocoa and crackers be- tween exams. Sat. 29 — The Phoenix informs us that Spring is here ; we feel it in the air and taste it in the milk. Tues. 1- JUNE -Full moon- -nufJ sed. Thurs. 3 — College dance ; mid- night oil supplanted by gasoline. Fri. 4 C1U.S.S Day. Waldo gets through his speech without break- ing down. Cornie and Cliff look radiant during the Avedding march, but nothing doing as yet. Minch and Betty Jones look down the long vista of life together. They say it looks something like this. Sat. 5 — Home. 298 £nfln- TLes Vacances Ifow il?e. Spanb It A few of us, like Pugh, respond to the Call of the Wild, in one form or another. And some, frinstance Gillie and Mar} ' , become instructors in the great traveling university, of which Paul M. Pearson is president and F. Leslie Nofer court comedian. These two instructors are em- ployed as devil-tamers. Two of their charges may be seen in the background. The Katcha Stig Club, consisting of million- aires with nothing better to do, repairs to the sea- shore to play in the sand and observe the clouds. Observe the naive and kittenish manner in which Clark is displaying his new Kwink key. 299 And a goodly number go down to the sea with the idea of taking a swim. Our first illustration shows Miss Heaf- ford. She ' s happy because she ' s having her picture taken, and because she is looking beyond the camera at the austere and manly beauty of Mr. Collisson. Yes, this picture nnist have been taken by a member of the fair sex. Lank Grobert is close at hand, however. He is seen in the lower background, trying to get up his nerve to disregard the Verboten sign. This is a type to be very much feared by all except ex- tremely young members of the hard sex. She is one of those vicious creatures known as seashore vamps, or beach comb- ers. Notice the sly look in her eyes. Our next is a from life photo of the much feared killer-whale. One twitch of his tail (the tip of which projects from the water), and the camera man, blinded by a stream of water, would have been drawn under to his certain doom. But, at the crucial moment, a fair diver in a one-piece suit appeared at the next dock, and the photographer was saved. This is Griff. The knotted and gnarled muscles visible in her upper arm were acquired climbing around the top of the men ' s gym, decorating for the soph dance last year. 300 This picture illustrates Miss Gaw- throp working in her father ' s office for pin money, during spring vaca- tion. The water is too cold to get into as yet, and she ' s waiting for it to warm up. i- : EM The title of this masterpiece is The Vacant Chair. It might be The Vacant Cushion or The Vacant Look, but the first title sounds so much nicer and more romantic, you know. But Betty should put it down to Wid ' s credit that there ' s no one else there, anyway. We have placed this last in the series because it is the masterpiece, being the only known photograph of a Swarthmore student engaged in real work, and the only one of the gentleman on the reader ' s right engaged in any sort of labor. A fitting verse descrip- tive of this lovely pastoral scene is this from Gray: p-ar from the madding crowd ' s ignoble strife, Their sober wishes never learned to stray. ' ' 301 BACK TO WORK AGAIN SEPTEMBER Mon. 20 — Football squad reports, incidentally we return to College. Velcome, freshmen ! Here ' s one we caught from the West. He is the pied piper — or would have been if we had had any pies handy. WIEGIE AND CORNIE WATCH THE POSTER-FIGHT Wed. 22 — Elsa Palmer plays be- a-fireman and referees Fresh Feed. iNIarj. Fell becomes a li ing skele- ton. Sat. 25— Y. ' . and Y. M. recep- tions. Hot dogs ! Y. specializes in moon-light dances. Mon. 27 — Sheppard talks on Swarthmore As Seen From a Fire Enafine. Tues. 21 — Registration day. Brooksie ' s courses popular among the women, second only to Domestic Science for Seniors. Cornie Coy ' s minstrels display much talent and stockings. (No males allowed). Tues. 28— Tubby Nicholls still hides behind a moustache. Thurs. 30 — Peggys (Hayes and Herman) bob their hair. Wiegie Firmin and Marty are dis-tressed also. OCTOBER Fri. 1 — Tul)by bobs his moustache as he says it tickled his chin. Fri. 15 — Above is the way it Ifjokcd in the morning; below, liow they looked in the afternoon. Sat. 2 — Kate and her Bevy of Twenty Beautiful Bums hoof it for Princeton. The Tiger beats us 17-6. Sun. 3— Bunny McCall and Mr. Rudwin walk the R. R. tracks. Bum time. Tues. 5 — Doc. yVlleman speaks in Collection. Fri. 8 — Day Students Night in dining room. Hildegarde shows why day students should tolerate us. Big mass meeting. Sat. 9 — Junior-Fresh reception so good that even Miss R. endures it. So did the Seniors, who liked our re- freshments particularly. Sun. 10 — Mr. Rudwin tells Fran- ces Runk that he specializes in Freshman and Sophomore girls. Too bad, Frances, you ' re a year too late. Thurs. 14 — Posey Atherholt sews a button on Lew Ayars ' vest in Col- lection. Sat. 16 — Football game with Stev- ens — got beat, 14-7. Sun. 17 — Betty Atherholt joins the sewing circle and darns A ' alt Dickinson ' s socks. Mon. 18 — College picture taken. Cock fight between eidler and Ken. Walter. Thurs. 21 — Miss Lukens catches the Fd. playing cards in Mr. Hicks ' hangout, and lets him ofif with the reminder that there must be no card playing east of the fire plug, and three days suspension. When he heard this he was beside himself. 303 Sat. 23— Beat Johns Hopkins, 41-0. Garner Anthony takes four girls and a Ford to Baltimore. Sun. 2-1 — Phi Psis hcild annual pic- nic. We are surprised at conduct of the model and lord-president of the club. Mon. 25 — Mass meeting- — Boyd looks fierce and yells, Now, don ' t let them see one of you not there. Tues. 26 — Much class songs. Below is the way the best class looked. Sat. 30 — Founders ' Day. NOVEMBER Tues. 2 — Election Day. This suspense is awful. ed. 3 — Democrats sarcastically predict Jjetter meals now that Hard- ing is elected. Much paying of elec- tion bets. Brooksie makes his fa- mous speech about Jesus Christ and the Democrats. Fri. 5 — Jerry and Terry Inc. sere- nade Parrish. Music hath charms so the Dean didn ' t object. Sat. 6— Beat Columbia, 21-7. Everybody in New York except Dean Richards. Sun. 7 — Don Morgan goes to meeting, but Prexy didn ' t invite him to dinner. Poor Don, another chance gone. Mon. 8 — Democrats at Lorna Christie ' s table give Republicans a party. Johnnie Smith loses his bet that a girl can ' t eat a quart of ice cream. Thurs. 11 — Armistice Day. Aluch reminiscing. Helen Knight and Ginger Coleman ring the twilight bell. Don Morgan ' s table divorced. Fri. 12 — Fresh-Soph debate. Sophs win. Sat. 13— A ' alloped Del., 62 to 0. Junior Dance. Eddie Joe and his partner occupy one chair while talk- ing to the chaperones. Mon. 15 — Free ice cream at ' ic ' s. Tues. 16 — Exams still going strong. ' ed. 17 — Returns ])egin to roll in. Less said the better. 304 Fri. 19 — Hamburg show. Kitty Hayes gazes and gazes. Mr. Rud- win says it with flowers to Winzie. Sat. 20— Beat Haverford, 28-7. Big mass meeting with dance after- wards. Pard in agony until his turn is over. Sun. 21 — The morning afterwards. Wed. 24 — Vacation. The trains left at 12:02 and 4:04. NuiT sed. Mon. 29 — Back again. Wiese, White and Stow, and others in the same boat, busy carrying suit cases. DECEMBER Thurs. 2 — Dave Dennison misses breakfast fur the second time in three years. Mon. 6 — Educational week. We are informed that teachers get good salaries. Tues. 7 — Our error. The speaker today says they don ' t. Wed. 8 — More education. We are to be the young men and women of tomorrow. Sat. 11 — Much singing in Collec- tion. Humphreys refuses to get in- to the fight. Tues. 30— Marks out. Mon. 13 — Ten freshmen eat off mantel in parlor. Some whanging! ! _ . Tues. 1-4 — Tagore recital. Ducky and Rabindranath appear in evening dress. Ducky looks nice but Rabin- dranath looks comfortable. AA ed. 15 — AViese imitates the bath robed hero and goes around chant- ing, O, fresh-fish — O-Caloflower — O-Allah — O-succethosh — O-gosh ! Thurs. 16 — Christmas table par- ties. Someone lost his head and threw it around the dining-room. Result — Cold slaw and a hot time. 30„ Christmas dance. The outsiders let us have the corners to dance in. Fri. 17 — Over at last. Everyone sees Bud off except the engineer. Heinie stays to study and goes to Chester. Sat. 18 — Henie goes to Clifton. Sun. 19 — Heinie goes to Darby. Alon. 20 — Heinie gives up and gfoes home. Thurs. 6 — Mrs. Barrett in the post office, but we don ' t care — we ' d rath- er have an older woman read our postals. Fri. 7 — Big extra — just out! ! Freshmopolitan of 1924 — Stars from cover to cover — I. ena the big head- liner. Sat. 8 — Bill Huey tries to get in the Pi Phi picture, but Grace recog- nizes her coat in time. JANUARY Mon. 3 — Fur coats and kisses pre- dominate in the hall. Pret and Russ Heath stick around. Tues. 4 — Happy, fat, but doggone sleepy. ' ed. 5 — Skating on the Crum. Mon. 10 — Some more snow. Betty Rogers oft ' ers a chocolate eclair to the first man to land a snowball on her bunkie ' s bed. Tues. 1 1 — Swarthmore million- aires come across with money to send eggs back to Germany ' s starv- ing children. Wed. 12 — Rudwin thrust upon us in Collection. Ye recommend him for toastmaster at annual Devil ' s banquet. Sat. 15 — College dance after the Bucknell game. Much competition in bobbed hair from BeechAvood. Sun. 16 — The eff ' ect of Rudwin ' s speech in Collection was seen in meeting. Even Curley was moved. 306 J luii. 17 — F.xams posted. Tues. 18 — Joe goes in to i)ick out a car for graduation present. What kind did you pick, Joe, a ' hite? Wed. 19 — Benny goes in to pick out a necktie for graduation present. Thurs. 20 — Mr. Turner gives a lecture on the evolution of our brains, entitled Concrete Construc- tion. Fri. 21 — Score of girls ' game, 47-5. Looks more like five hundred than basketball. Sat. 22 — Skating season open.s. Boyd Brown takes his weekly bath in the Crum. Sun. 23 — Glee Club in Atlantic City. Shaw and Grobert reprimand- ed by a blue-coat on boardwalk for blocking traffic with their stogies. Mon. 2A — Janet and Doc ] Iiller sing duet in Collection — Lead me lest I go astray. Tues. 25 — A week before exams, and preparedness is all the rage. A ' ed. 26 — Much weeping and wailing and wearing of crepe. Big chief Hump he leave Wigwam ' harton to chase big game in the north. Thurs. 27 — College song birds hold forth at the W omen ' s Club. Chick falls off his chair and queers the Rosary. Fri. 28 — Interp. plays. Profound audience stirred by thrills of blether Goose. Sat. 29 — Wiese and Coles caught studying in the library. 307 AsC ? ' ' IMon. 31 — Bad (imen. Exam, week starts off with a bang as Shrackie .•■■ma?hes through grandstand in the gym. FEBRUARY Exam. Week Tues. 8 — Exams, over. Thurs. 10 — Classes on again. Books chucked until mid-semesters. Mon. 1-1 — Cupid had to find a man To swing his awful line, He found the l est one of them all And called him Valen- tine. Tues. 15 — Dr. McClung gives an illustrated lecture on chickens. What ' s the matter with him? Does lie think we need it? Sat. 19 — Jerry plays in Collection. Keep your eyes on your banjo, Jerry, and stop vamping the faculty. Sun. 20 — Big snow storm starts coasting again. Conservative ( ?) D. U. Seniors get their eyes knocked out when girls don riding Ijreeches to play in the snow. M(in. 21 — Haverford concert. Tues. 22 — Facult} ' moved by pa- triotism and call oft ' classes. God l)less George and his little cherry tree. ' ed. 23 — A youth most fantasti- cally dressed Broke up our ' ednes- day night fest : Write a lim-rick to- day W e don ' t mind wliat } ' OU say The staff gives a prize for the best. Thurs. 2- I. C. S. A. 1 -A . -Large open meeting of Fri. 23 — Petruchio tames Kate the Shrew on the stage. Hicks tames Kate the Californian on the balcony. 308 Sat. 26 — Greatest social exeiit of the year — Junior Dance. Novelty consists of fussers changing ])art- ners. Sun. 27— Benny seeks political patronage from Student Govern- ment. Takes Helen to the inn in spite of the rain. MARCH Tues. 1 — Bud talks in Collection. Tells of big times he had with Pop Pershing. ' here do you get that line, Bud? ' ed. 2 — Penn game, but where are Dot and Staunie? What ' s the matter — four dollars helps a lot to- ward the little nest-egg. Thurs. 3 — Faculty-Senior basket- ball game. Doc Mercer ' s B. V. D. ' s lure victory for the profs. Fri. 4 — First signs of the mil- lenium. No fish for dinner, but they appear later all dressed up in the Glee Club Concert. Sat. 5 — College Dance. Miss Lukens revolts as chaperon. What ' s the matter, Caroline, do you want to toddle? Sun. 6 — Holy Roller tries to sell Bibles in Y. W. meeting. Mon. 7 — No, this is not May Day. It ' s th e Joseph Jazz Hounds captur- ing the international basketball title. Tues. 8 — Brooksie tells how mar- riage rate was decreased when elec- tric lights were put on the campus at University . of Indiana. How about cutting them out here at com- mencement this year? Wed. 9 — Gang turns out to art exhibit. What a blow to Aline Woodrow when she finds out her fa- vorite Rembrandt was painted by Bud Fisher. Thurs. 10 — Brooksie takes his class in to see Grobert naturalized. Fri. 11 — Urdahl takes his flock to make reservations for the summer at Elwin. Runkie seems to be ready to e;o now. :!09 Sat. 12 — Once more the garnet five knock the H out of Haverford. Sun. 13 — Spring is coming. E. Evans takes her first cooking lesson from Dot Young Ogden. j lon. 14 — Pi Phis all lit up. Home brew? No, just a new lamp. Tues. 15 — Junior athletes shine as usual in gym tryouts. Both of them were there. A ' ed. lo — S arthmore rivals Palm Beach. Golf the rage on campus. Thurs. 17 — Interp class turns to farce. Jane Shibe stars in Parlor Bedroom and Bath. Fri. 18 — Sig ' s snoring in the back of Collection busts up the delsate. That ' s why G. W. U. beat us. Sun. 20 — Swimming season opens — Eddie jumps in Crum. Easter parade begin,s — Eddie comes home with his B. V. D. ' s on a stick. Mon. 21 — Freshmen gym meet. Campbell ' s soup is good for kids It makes them big and strong Ask Krusen for she ' s sure to say It made her beat the throng. Tues. 22 — New piano arrives, but still under lock and key. May1:ie we can use it in 1945. Wed. 23 — Janet, ] Iarge and Helen look for four-leaf clovers on the campus. A ' hat in the world can thev want? Thurs. -Interclass gvm meet. Fri. 25 — Spring vacation — Nuff said. 310 311 p. M. Sharpies, founder and presi- dent of The Sharpies Separator Com- pany, was the first separator manu- facturer in America and his inven- tions have meant millions of dollars to dairy people in all parts of the world. P. M. SHARPLES Founder and President The Sharpies factories at West Chester, Pa., are the oldest and largest separator factories in America. Sharpies machines are truly the world ' s supreme dairy machines and are in use in every country in the world. The Sharpies Separator Company WEST CHESTER, PA. Sharpies Factories, West Chester, Pa. 312 Tlie data you want at your liuf ci ' tips — From business and boilers to concrete ships; A storehouse of knowledge in loose-leaf style To put in your pocket or keep in a file. —That ' s LEFAX. An ordinary notebook, is kept carelessly and, when filled, is good for nothing. This notebook is loose-leaf and of convenient pocket size. At the present time, there are printed over 150 forms of filler and 5,000 data sheets to fit it. LEFAX keeps your notes neat and compact. The printed data sheets combine with your own material in one file, which is constantly of value for reference and general use. New data sheets issued monthly. Everybody uses LEFAX. Beginning Next Week Because of Helen Mr. Benjamin returns to the limelight after a brief period of retirement. In the revival of this always popular produc- tion, Mr. Benjamin interprets his role with a thrill and en- thusiasm rarely surpassed. Around the Map George Burnett The NOTED STAR Come See What George Saw LIBERTY opening WEDNESDAY With ZUCKER — IN — The Unspeakable Genius A Screaming Comedy Eyes of Youth With HELEN COLLINS Three Times a Week— 7-10 P. M. at the Library SVi Havetnc H-r Round Bar Havemeyer Reinforcing Bars ' Every Pound Pulls The Havemeyer Bar is recognized to-day by leading engineers, architects and contractors as the standard type of reinforcement, and its extensive use in every type of structure speaks well for its merits. Havemeyer Bars are designed to meet the necessary requirements of a mechanical bond in concrete, and at the same time, maintain a uniform area of cross-section equal to that of a plain bar. In the case of the square bar this constant cross sectional area is obtained by alter- nating plain square sections with irregular sections produced by de- pressing two opposite corners of the bar and raising an equal amount of metal on its four faces. There are no depressions on the round bar, but the projections or lugs on adjacent faces are staggered. On account of the fact that Havemeyer Bars have a much greater bond strength than plain bars, a concrete structure built with them will have a much higher ultimate strength, and a higher factor of safety, than if plain bars are used. Catalog and Booklets on Request Concrete Steel Company 42 Broadway, New York Philadelphia Kansas City Cincinnati Pittsburgh Washington Birmiugbam Baltimore Cleveland St. Louis Syracuse Hartford Detroit Norfolk St. Paul Chicago Denver Boston Omaha Jlavcincycr Square Bar 314 The Class of Floor Covering Excellence Bundhar Wilton Durable as Iron, Rugs and Carpets HARDWICK MAGEE COMPANY 1220-1222 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA Harry W. Lang, Class of 1921, Representative STACY G. GLAUSER SON Dealers in Rough and Dressed LUMBER Mill Work and Building Material CHESTER, PA. Young America Aid tlie boys and girls to build tlieiv futures. Money in the bank means preparedness for opportunities, and Young America must be ready in education, commerce, industry, science, art, statesmanship, to help Uncle Sam to lead the way. Start them with savings accounts NOW, and show them how to increase these funds by systematic deposits. Five dollars will open an account HEEE. We welcome the accounts of young people and pay three per cent, interest on such savings. When one hundred dollars is accumulated, it can be placed in one of our Trust Certificates upon which we pay four per cent, interest. DECEMBEK 31. 1920 ASSETS Cash on Haud 5 459,272.84 Cash in Banks 2,195,638.70 U. S. Bonds and Certificates 582,029.13 Demand Collateral Loans 1,71(1,410.111 Time Collateral Loans 645,(10(1.30 Cnnimercial Paper and Acceptances 4,581. 1(J7. 10 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages 59(l.(lu ((.00 .Stocks and Bonds (iSS.l.Sil.lil llortsages (I7. ,23:i.liil Real Estate. Furnitnre and Kixtures 353.(172.74 (Mher Keal Estate 19. . .(Id. (id Miscellaneons Assets 15.520.8(1 $12,525,146.76 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 750,000.00 Surplus 700,000.00 fiiclh-idcil Profits 64,025.71 li,.s..iv(. l(.i- Depreciation 10,000.00 lilOl ' llMriS 10.934.2.88.58 Dividends Unpaid 108.75 Accrued Interest Pa.vable (ll,12ii.ill Miscellaneous Liabilities 4.994.11 $12,525,146.76 Trust Funds $ 3,543,162.31 CENTRAL TRUST AND SAVINGS CO. Market and Fourth Streets PHILADELPHIA Capital and Surplus. .. .$1,500,000.00 T. Comly Hunter, President. Clement J. Craft, Vice President. George H. MeXeely, Vice President. Theodore F. Miller, Vice President. Fredeiitk G. Helmbold, Treasurer. Charles K. Lnkens, Secretary. Anson B. Evans. Title and Trust Officer. George J. Hanhauser, Assistant Title and Trust Oflicer. Lewis Van Court, Assistant Treasurer. 315 We Want Moderate Accounts No one need hesitate to open an account here because his balance will be small at first. If you are considering opening a bank account, we shall be glad to have you call on us. COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY City Hall Square Member Federal Reserve System We Solicit Commercial Accounts Buy BORDEN ' S ALMOND BARS If you want Quality Thatcher Spinning Company Fine Cotton Yarns n H. S. THATCHER, 1905 Sec ' y-Treas. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 310 The Media Pharmacies Modern and Complete Drug Stores State and Olive Streets, Media, Pa. 52nd and Market Streets 60th and Market Streets 69th and Market Streets 60th and Market Streets (Store open all night) Auto Delivery Service Anytime, Anywhere Ketterlinus Lithographic Mfg. Co. Philadelphia, Penna. ;!17 What Is Research? SUPPOSE that a stove burns too much coal for the amount of heat that it radiates. The manufacturer hires a man familiar with the principles of combustion and heat radiation to make experiments which will indicate desirable changes in design. The stove selected as the most efficient is the result of research. Suppose that you want to make a ruby in a factory — not a mere imitation, but a real ruby, indistinguish- able by any chemical or physical test from the natural stone. You begin by analyzing rubies chemically and physically. Then you try to make rubies just as nature did, with the same chemicals and under similar conditions. Your rubies are the result of research — research of a different type from that required to improve the stove. Suppose, as you melted up your chemicals to pro- duce rubies and experimented with high temperatures, you began to wonder how hot the earth must have been millions of years ago when rubies were first crystallized, and what were the forces at play that made this planet what it is. You begin an investigation that leads you far from rubies and causes you to formulate theories to explain how the earth, and, for that matter, how the whole solar system was created. That would be research of a still different type — pioneering into the unknown to satisfy an insatiable curiosity. Research of all three types is conducted in the Laboratoriesof the General Electric Company. But it is the third type of research — pioneering into the unknown — that means most, in the long run, even though it is undertaken with no practical benefit in view. At the present time, for example, the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company are exploring matter with X-rays in order to discover not only how the atoms in different sub- stances are arranged but how the atoms themselves are built up. The more you know about a substance, the more you can do with it. Some day this X-ray work will enable scientists to answer more definitely than they can now the question: Why is iron magnetic? And then the electrical industry will take a great step forward, and more real progress will be made in five years than can be made in a century of experimenting with existing electrical apparatus. You can add wings and stories to an old house. But to build a new house, you must begin with the foundation. General Office !©©tri(D Schenectady, N. Y. 318 Notaseme Hosiery Co., Pliiladelphia, Pa., SS,Ono Srj. Ft. A man is known by the company he keeps — And a company is known by the clients it keeps and the length of time it keeps them. 80% of Turner ' s work to date has been re- peat order business. In Philadelphia and vicinity we have re- cently built for H. O. Wilbur Co.. Pliiladelphia, Pa. - -} Building-s Notaseme Hosiery C o., Philadelphia, Pa. t2 Buildings American Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, Pa. - 3 Buildings Wall Rope Works. Beverly, N. J. - 3 Buildings TURNER for CONCRETE Turner Construction Company PHILADELPHIA ATLANTA NEW YORK CITY BUFFALO BOSTON Presser Building 140 PeachtreeSt. 244 Madison .A. ve. 11 Goodell St. Oliver Ditson Bldg. 1713 Samson Street 178 Tremont Street 319 A NEW ROSE SPECIES— THE MOST FLORIFER- OUS 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 diameter, with slender and spreading branches. The single, fragrant flowers, each about 2 inches across, are produced all along the branches, and so freely are they borne that the branches become yard-long sprays of soft yellow. Hugonis is indeed the herald of Roses, and you will find it offered in three sizes, with almost four hundred other choice varieties in our 1921 Spring Floral Guide which we will be glad to send free on recjuest. ' rite for it to-day. SPECIAL OFFER— If you mention The 1922 Halcyon when ordering .$.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 CONARD JONES CO. WEST GROVE, PA. ROBERT PYLE, President ANTOINE WINTZER, Vice-Pres. ;;2u BEAVER COAL mil iiimiiiimiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitijiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiimiiiiitiiiiiii The Recognized Standard Among ' Bituminous Coals Cortright Coal Company Pennsylvania Building Philadelphia, Pa. A Helpful Thought Be careful and discreet of your time, Considerate of your health, Jealous of your honor. Help make the day great for everyone with whom you come in contact. Work for the people whom you serve with all 3 ' our heart, with all your mind, with all your strength. For, in the glory and success of 3 ' our friends and associates is hidden the glory and success of your ° ' ' - A FRIEND. ■i-z CI)C Qboenif ALUMNI You are interested in the new President and any changes he may introduce at Swarthmore. You are interested in Swarthmore teams and Swarthmore activities. You are interested in your own classmates. Tlie PHOENIX is the best medium for securing accurate and up-to-date in- formation concerning these interests. UNDERGRADUATES If you would do your part in bringing back that old time Swarthmore- spirit and if you would show that you are backing Swarthmore activities — Support your college paper. JAMES F. BOGARDUS, ' 21 Business Manager Subscription for one year . - - $1.50 Morton Chronicle Press GEORGE E. WHITAKEIi Proprietor Co 111 III e? •cinl Pi in ting Bell ' Phone 1()I9-J MORTON, PA. Liberty Electric Shoe Repairing Co. For first class shoe rcpyiriiif;, liriiit; your shoes to me and I will make them like new at moderate prices. All who send me a job may lie sure to get satis- faction. All work guaranteed good woi-k- manship, THE BEST LEATHER used. Don ' t Forget the Address, 417 DARTMOUTH AVE. TENNIS AND GOLF A Full Line of Tennis Rackets and Golf Clubs on Hand e are special representatives for the famous Bancroft Rackets used by the World ' s Champion and most of the prominent players in the United States. We also carry the Wright Ditson and Harry C. Lee Rackets. Tennis Rackets restrung and Golf Clubs repaired a specialty. MITCHELL CS, NESS 1335 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Electrical Supplies Frank H. Stewart Electric Co. Old Mint Building 37-39 N. 7th St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Peoples National Bank Sistersville, W. Va. CECIL F. SHALLCROSS W. GARDNER CKOWELL Presiilent Vico Pres. Sec. T. MAGILL PATTERSON Asst. Secretary 1825 — 19i!l The Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company INCORPORATED 1825 CHARTER PERPETUAL Office: 508-510 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA Capital .---------$ 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. Boiline J. R. McAllister Morris L. Clothier J. H. Cunmiings ■Mi tratb J atjcn Inn SWARTHMORE, PENNA. (ALWAYS OPEN) Do You Want a Lunch or a Snack ? Miss Wertz will welcome you to the PompaDout ea Eoom at the inn where you may have all sorts of dainties and some substantial. —TRY IT! JOHN B. SIMPSON T ic College Girls Tailor 914 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. DRESSES SKIRTS BLOUSES BLOOMERS Style Book a ?i d Samples on Request 32.5 Truly a Swarthmore Trad i|t ion Kodaks CHOCOLATES with SWARTHMORE SEAL and COLORS A Worthy Souvenir of Happy Days. A Thoughtful Gift for the One who Appreciates your Alma Mater. A full line of Whitman ' s Chocolates always at VICTOR D. SHIRER Druggist Pennants Students ' Supplies o-2(i TANGLED Ul ' AUAIN Bell 327-W Open All Nigrht Arcadia Restaurant Good Things to Eat NICHOLAS THEODORE, Prop. 107 West State St. MEDIA, PA. Ideal Theater Morton Photoplays of Quality Showing the Newest and Best of the Screen ' s Offerings Wednesdays — 7:20 and 9:00 Saturdays — 2:30, 7:20 and 9:00 Joseph C. Ferouson, Jr. Optical Goods Kodaks and Kodalc Supplies Developing and Printing for the Amateur Opposite 15th Street Exit Broad Street Station 6-8 and 10 South 15th Street PHILADELPHIA Chartered by Continental Congress 1781 The Bank q north America {National Bank 186 4) 307 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Capital - - - - Surplus and Undivided Profits Total Resources $ 1,000,000.00 2,489,289.53 34,840,689.52 Officers E. PUSEY PASSMOEE, Presi.lent EICHARD S. McKINLEY, Vice President E. S. KKOMER, Cashier WILLIAM J. MUEPHY, Assistant Cashier CHARLES M. PEINCE, Assistant Cashier JOHN W. WHITING, Assistant Cashier Directors LINCOLN K. PASSMORE JOHN W. PEARCE JOHN P. GREEN GEORGE FALES BAKER, M. D. N. MYEES FITLER CHRISTIAN C. FEBIGER J. HOWELL CUMMINGS W. PERCY SIMPSON WALTER H. ROSSMASSLER CHARLES B. DUNN HOEACE E. SMITH HAREY S. EHRET EDWAED F. HENSON THEEON I. CEANE GRAHAME WOOD W. KIRKLAND DWIEE WILLIAM F. READ, JE. LEONARD T. BEALE MARVIN A. NEELAND JAMES D. C. HENDERSON WALTER ERBEN E. PUSEY PASSMORE :jiS Media Confectionery Company Home-Made CANDIES Ice Cream, Sundaes and Sodas 23 West State Street Media, Penna. The UTILITY SHOP C. M. MARSH 11 S. Chester Road Haberdashery Notions Novelties Cards Gifts The Marot FlowerjShop CUT FLOWERS Plants Baskets Bouquets for all occasions made to order Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 6 (Except Sunday) Open Saturdays Until 8 P. M. Phone 554 415 Dartmouth Avenue JOSEPH T. SULLIVAN MARSHALL P. SULLIVAN Creth Sullivan General Insurance 210 South Fourth Street PHILADELPHM 329 fT e OPTICIANS 7 Spectacles : Eye Glasses Broken Lenses Replaced Prescriptions l ' ' illefl Pi-omptly r JE.LimeEurnerGb. 1720 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA D. A. MacGregor Bro. Painters Interior Decorating Exterior Painting Hardwood Finishing Floor Finishing 1628 Vine Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. DANIEL B. SHEPP, President EDGAR A. MURPHY, Sec ' y-Treas. MURPHY-PARKER CO. Edition Book Binders N. W. Cor. Seventh and Arch Streets PHILADELPHIA. PA. ;;:;u WALTER T. KARCHER and LIVINGSTON SMITH -Architects- it South 17th Street, PHILADELPHIA The fellow that put the Dash in Haberdashery CHARLIE KLEIN 77ic Haberdasher 912 Main Street DARBY, PA. Laurel-in-the-Pines LAKEWOOD, N. J. Situated Among the Pines and Overlooking Lake Carasaljo a New Palm Grill — 18-hole Golf Course, Horseback Riding, Motor- ing, Picturesque Walks, Music, Private Garage, New Electro-hy- drotherapy Bath System. Frank F. Shute, Mgr. 331 ABDOMINAL BELTS BRACES ELASTIC STOCKINGS Orthopaedic Appliances Made to Order Male and Female Attendants Trusses Crutches Suspensories Bell Plione Walnut 6916 Post Operative Supporters Chesterman Streeter 25 S. 11th Street, Philadelphia A. R. Justice Co. ]Vh )If ' sah ' Silverware, Cut Glass, Prize Cups, Etc. 3[iui ' ii artnrerx of U-Kan Plate Silver Polish 612 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA The Little Minister Courtesy Shop Candies, Pastries, Lunches, Cigars, Sodas, Ice Cream Oualitv — Catering — Service BARSKY McMULLEN 13 Morton Avenue, MORTON, PA. THE man who buys a Kelly- Springfield tire simply because it is the highest-priced tire has a very silly reason for doing a very sensible thing. There is nothing snobbish about a Kelly. Figured on a cost- per-mile basis it is actually the cheapest tire you can buy : : : : 333 E. CiMivncu MillL-r Established IS64 Hciii ' y IJ. Wicl.iiul Walter H. Lippincott Harry B. Ireland E. Cur .on Poultnev 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 (Tljester Olmes 5 Job Printing Department in the nearest big, complete printing plant to Swarthmore College. The students find it convenient to order their printing at theTimes office, Chester, Pennsylvania OFFICIAL PRINTERS for the PHOENIX THE LARGEST SWARTHMORE PUBLICATION 334 PEIRCE SCHOOL of Business Administration Courses of Study Business Adniiiiistration Two-Year Commercial Training Secretarial Salesmansliip Teaclier Training Accounting : ' j(itli Annual Catalogue anil Illustrated Booklet sent upon application PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine Street, West of Broad PHILADELPHIA Bonds for Investment High Grade Railroad and Industrial Bonds Suitable for Careful Investors Always on Our List. Inquiries Are Invited. PARRISH Sl CO. Members of New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanare Morris L. Parrish Geo. R. McClellan 1500 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA Pereival Parrisli, ' 96 Alfred E. Norris 115 Broadway NEW YORK Phones— Phila.: Bell, Sjiruce 1020; Keystone, Eace 40.50. Xew York: Rector 0440 335 JOHN M.DOYLE Memorial Tablf ' liSTHIRDSTPHlLADEC CATALOGUE ON REOtJESt. Bell Phone 531 -W Cameron Donate Fruit, Vegetables, Fish and Oysters Cor. Park and Chester Road SWARTHMORE, PA. Crisp, Crunchy Puffs of Goodness! Here ' s a toasty treat that melts in your mouth. A fairy-like confection that tickles the palate as nothing else does. Try a carton today ! Butter-Kist Popcorn is untouched by hands. Each grain is kist by pure golden but- ter. Then it ' s kept warm and toasty for you. You can buy Butter-Kist all over the world. Swarthmore has its Butter-Kist machine at 11 South Chester Road. Flounder ' s Candy Shop Opposite Pastime Theater CONFECTIONS, ICE CREAM AND SODAS State Street MEDIA Tables for Ladies Excellent Service Louis Restaurant Serving the best of Everything at Popular Price.i nil- Main Street DAK BY. PA. 836 Compliments of a Friend T. Brooks McBride Wholesale Confectioner Agency for SCHRAFFT ' S BOSTON, MASS. Purveyor to the Cracker-room J37 Wm. Bertsch l Co. Y. M. C. A. HAND BOOKS a Specialty N. E. Corner 6th and Arch Streets PHILADELPHIA H. D. REESE Meats 1203 Filbert Street Philadelphia HIGHLAND DAIRY FARM All Milk Products Colonial Ice Cream, Sodas Candy : Cigars Quick Lunch Phone 18 407 Dartmouth On your way home take a BRICK of SHARPLESS Ice Cream The BANK of SAFETY and SERVICE Bfliiud the Safety stands $1U0,0(IU capital and $350,000 of earned siir- ]iliis and profits, left in the busi- ness for protection of depositors. Behind the Service are nearly 60 years of knowing how and a thorough]} ' modern equipment of building, machines and methods. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MEDIA T. SCOTT EVANSON Wholesale Automobile Accessories and Equipment 1533 Cherry Street Philadelphia 339 FRENCH ' S PAINTS and VARNISHES ' ' Quality First ' ' Consult Us About Your Paint Problems SAMUEL H. FRENCH CO. Philadelphia Camden Established 1844 — Incorporated 1920 845 192 1 vianbs (Tentral Scl)Ool S tem From Kindergarten to College Guarded Education Governed by a Committee of Friends Elementary Schools Throughout the City Athletics, Art, Manual Training, Festivals Modern Equipment Small Classes Expert Faculty YEAR BOOK Apply to CHARLES B. WALSH, Principal Fifteenth and Race Streets, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 340 Use WHITEHALL PORTLAND CEMENT In Your Work The, WHITEHALL CEMENT MANUFACTURING CO. Land Title Building Philadelphia, Pa. 341 K SIgIioilci-, M PHILADELPHIA Honor Roll Tablets, Fiviternity Emblems, Riiif s, Seals. Charms, Plaques, Medals, Ete. iif thr llrller kind THE GIFT BOOK-Mailed Upon Request. Illustrating and Pricing: Graduation ' and Other Gifts. MILLER-COSTUMER 236 South Eleventh Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. dostumes of Every Description— Wigs, Beards — Mustaches — Face Paints — Minstrel Costumes — Chair Covers — Animal Costumes and Heads— Masks of all Popular Characters. On Hire Day or Week. Reasonable Rates. First-Class Goods. Bell Phone, Walnut 1892 ARE YOU EVER HUNGRY for Hot Crispy Toast Country Sausage and Hot Cakes Delicious Chocolate Blisses Dinners That Taste Like Home so Yoit should go to the Ingleneuk Tea Room 120 PARK AVE. Open Every Day From 12 to 7 Sundays— 9 to 10:30; 1:15 to 2 Get the Habit— Come to buy your TENNIS SHOES also LADIES ' and GENT ' S FURNISLILNGS from H. L. SAKS open Every Night No. 7 Morton Avenue MORTON, PA. FROM THE TOP O ' JERSEY TOJTHE VIRGINIA CAPES | Werywhere iJ. Importer and Dealer Window Glass, Polished Plate, Picture Glass, Plain and Wire Skylight Glass, Etc. Glass for every requirement in the construetion of buildings. Special Glass for special pur- poses. PHONES: Bell-Market 641 Keystone— Main 1020 205 to 211 N. Fourth Street (4th and Race Sts.) PHILADELPHIA New York Established 1818 Boston BROWN BROTHERS 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 343 The Great Fire Insurance Company of ihe World ™JiyERPOOL London Globe AND AND of Livei ' pool, I: Poland (ASTOCKCOMPANY) Harry W. Stephenson, Local Mmiager, Philadelphia and Suburban Dept. 331-37 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HARRY HERZBERG ' S Executive Ofifice No. 1725 Chestnut Street Bell Phone Spruce 2840 Wyoming 6472-W 34i Established 1908 Incorporated 1916 McENTIRE COMPANY College and Fraternity Stationery and Jewelry ENGRAVING and PRINTING of the Better Kind 10-11 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA See FRANK DUDLEY, Swarthmore 1922 Representative Superior Clothes Moderate Prices EDWARD R. WILLIAMS Exclusive Tailor for Better Dressed Men 1306 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA Charles W. Haldeman J. (_i. Haldeman Est. J. G. Haldeman Bro. Produce Commission Merchants and Wholesale Grocers Mother ' s Delight Canned Goods. Near By Butter and Eggs Our Own Millc Fed Poultry Hospitals, Hotels and Institutions Supplied Receiving and Feeding Station. Harrisonburg, Va. 2918-24 Market Street Philadelphia, Pa. 345 Swart more Jtational ank SWARTHMORE. PA. STUDENTS ' cylCCOUNTS SOLICITED Officers EDWARD B. TEMPLE President CHARLES D. JOYCE Vice President ELRIC S. SPROAT Cashier A. M. PASSMORE Assistant Cashier Directors Edward B. Temple Joseph Swain Chas. Paxon Chas. D. Joyce John F. Murray J. Everton Ramsey Thomas S. Safford C. Percy Webster Garret E. Smedley 346 I. H. Wisler Son Mamifaftiircrs of all kinds of Chairs and Rockers MARTIN I. WISLER Class of ' 76 993-.2,5 N. Sixth St. PHILADELPHIA Do you cherish the hope of Some Day Living Near YOUR ALMA MATER If so I can be of Service to you. Delaware County HOMES and FARMS my Specialty. Eugene M. Chambers REAL ESTATE BROKER 210 W. State Street MEDIA, PA. Establislicd 1837 Incorporated 1919 Wholesale Druggists Manufacturers of PAINTS and VARNISHES N. E. Cor. Fourth and Race Streets PHILADELPHIA MK. I.AXIIOX AT AVIIRK Williams, Darnell Company Anthracite COAL Bituminous Drexel Building Phil.adelphla 3a7 When the Pioneers Faced Westward — As eai-ly as 1803 the development of the inland empire of America was beginning. The vast Louisiana Purchase had been consummated. Explorers penetrated to Pike ' s Peak and the Paciiic Coast. Prairie Schooners followed in their wake. The Insurance Company of North America (founded December 10, 1792) kept pace with the Nation ' s progress. In the great Middle West, agfencies were established in Lexino-ton, Frankfort and Louisville, Cin- cinnati, Chillicothe, Steuben ' ille, and many other cities which then had only a few hundreds population. Pioneering— the NORTH AMERICA has strode steadily for- ward. To-day it offers to American Industry the widest range of insur- ance protection. ItiiTuranco Compativ of North America PHILADELPHIA The Oldest American Fire and Marine Insurance Company UH The West Jersey Paper Ndirufacturino Company Manufacturers of W. J. No. 10 TEMPLATE BOARD A Substitute for Wood, Used by All Shipbuilding Companies Front and Elm Streets ' CAMDEN, N. J. When You Go on a Picnic or a Hike There is nothing so tasty — so nourishing — so satis- fying to outdoor appetites as Wilmar Peanut Butter Always be sure to have Wilmar on hand — it ' s made from the best peanuts obtainable and cannot be sur- J ' passed for automobile parties, canoe trips, camping, , , . , etc. You can carry Wilmar right along in the conven- the land So Different ' - S ' J ' ' ' comes in. The jar fits any lunch-box from the nd the peanut butter comes out all fresh and ready Ordinary for the finest kind of spread for bread or crackers. WILMAR MFG. CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles H. Howell Co. INCORPORATED Mnkrrn of Paint Colors and Varnishes 212-220 RACE Street PHILADELPHIA 349 COMPREHENSIVE SERVICE The Security Trust afe Deposit Company offers you a compre- hensive service in financial matters — has a Savings Department in which 4% interest is Paid on Deposits. It has .a large Commercial Department with every facility and con- enience, where Checking Accounts are welcome and inxited. In its Trust Department is afforded expert attention and care to the management of estates — and it is a prudent appointment as Execu- tor or Trustee. SECURITY TRUST and SAFE DEPOSIT CO. Sixth and Market Streets WILMINGTON, DEL. Established 17 Years The PIE SHOP Home-made Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes and Pastries F ' ull Line of Sundaes REGULAR MEALS Steaks, Chops, Oysters in Season Table Parties Arranged Picnic Parties at Short Notice 330 Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes We Alco Clothing and Hart Schaffner Marx Clothing For cTVIen and Young cTVlen The Best Ready- to -Wear Clothing in the World cTVIen ' s Custom Tailoring High-Class Fabrics, Correct Styles, Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed Sold in Philadelphia Exclusively by Strawbridge ( Clothier 351 Founded 1892 Incorporated 1921 @tDartl)more Qreparatorp for BOYS Small Classes— Special Emphasis on Fundamentals and College Entrance. Gymnasium, Swimming Pool and All Athletics. Ten Minutes from the College. W. P. ToMLiNSON, M. A., Headmaster BUCK HILL FALLS m 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. Buck Hill Falls, Pa. ESTABLISHED 1818 UjC (pmfkmtnS urnisl|ing 060, MADISON AVENUE COR. FOBTY-FOUBTH STREET NEW YORK Tilcphoiie Jhirrai UlU SSan This is a complete Establishment operated continuously for more than One Hundred Years under the same name and still in the control of the Direct Descendants of the Founders We specialize in the Outfitting of Men and Boys from Head to Foot with Garments and Accessories for Every Requirement of Day or Evening Wear Dress, Business, Travel or Sport Ilhistrated Cdfaloi iic on lieqiiest COMMEXCEMENT. 1!I22 352 Compliments of Pennsylvania Military College 5 A school that surrounds its girls with the quiet refinement of true culture. Its personality is well expressed in its homelike character- istics. It is a dwelling-place of happy, wholesome comradeship, and the sincerity of family life. 5 A widely varied course gives splendid preparation for college. Ad- ditional intensive courses in Music, Art and Literature add the best cultural influences. Seven Gables for girls 11 to 14, and Hillcrest for younger girls, also Wildcliff, a graduate school, are separate parts of The Mary Lyon School, extending its wonderful influence and ideals. ] The environment offers in- ducement to healthy outdoor life, horseback riding, canoe- ing and hiking. A separate catalogue sent for each school. t s— I5J5 MR. and MRS. H. M. CRIST Principals SWARTHMORE, PA. 353 BARCLAY WHITE CO. Incorporated STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS and BUILDERS 1713 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA El IJ Uh -1 ' n Si! iil Iti B i!? ih! . 5,1 ?:! ElJ ' f fv Contractors for Hicks Hall, Swarthmore College Walter T. Karcher and Livingston Smith, Architects Also for Trotter Laboratory Construction Started April, 1920 E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Broad and Huntingdon Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Engravers - Printers Stationers Commencement Invitations Dance Programs Class Jewelry Call ing Cards Menus Stationery Leather Souvenirs Wedding Stationery Dean Caldwell GENERAL INSURANCE Every Kind Everywhere 718 Widener Building PHILADELPHIA 327 Woodward Building WASHINGTON, D. C. 854 OFFICIAL Photographer Year 191949204921 THE GILBERT STUDIO PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 926 Chestnut Street THIS IS THE PLANT Engraving : Printing Binding ALL UNDER ONE ROOF ■T rrr rfTr sc 4 f i ■?■ Eaildings Owned antt Exclusively Occupiisd by GRIT Makers of the 1922 Halcyon College and School Half-tone and Line Engraving Especially Solicited. Write Us Before Placing Your Next Order Grit Publishing Co. WlLLlAMSPORT, PA. 3ot)