Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1923 volume:

V nmefeen hi en ly thfee shrank A lntt? JPrfaitifnt i uiartljmarp ©nllpgp QIIjp (Ulaflfl of 1923 SpJjtratPH tl)ta uolumr of ttjf Halrynn As an fxpr satan of tta unltmttf b apprwiatton of Ijia MtveBt in tl p tuiipnt loio an tijf uif Ifar of tljf QloUpgp Page Seven The Editors of this, the 1923 Halcyon have striven to present to the critical eye a record of the crowning year in the his- tory of dear Old Swarthmore. Perhaps we have fallen short of the goal that has constantly been before us ; perchance, in return for the responsibilities and inexpressible honors that have been bestowed upon us, we have not given value received ; perforce, gentle reader, it is because it is beyond the ken of human endeavor to portray in one volume, a complete resume of this, the gold- en year of our Alma Mater, so varied in its scope and pre-eminent in all its activities. But, if in after years, when Time, that inevitable and unyielding destroyer of boon companionship, has effaced from the mind many of the pleasant as- sociations and fond recollections of our Alma Mater, one may turn to these humble pages upon which will still remain fact, face and droll ejaculation that will immediately conjure up from the innermost re- esses of the mental reservoir, incidents that were emblasoned upon the mind in the purple twilight of esterday, when we stood upon the threshold of the ■jjNworld and gazed askance upon the long road that winds through the foothills to the mountain heights bVyond, we feel as if our endeavors have not been- in Vain. Page Eight QPrgantzationa QIampua Arttmtt a Page Nine EDITOR-IN-CHIEF James A. Cochrane, Jr. BUSINESS MANAGER Earl Russell Thoenen ASSOCIATE EDITORS Edwin Scobie Baker Roseltnd Atherholt ADVERTISING- MANAGER Henry Chandlee Turner, Jr. THE STAFF George J. Courtney LaTelle B. Lewis Lawren ce B. Lewis William A. Limberger Andrew B. Ritter Anna S. Roberts John Fell Ruckman Ruth E. Tanguy Katherine Taylor Rena S. Sharples Frances M. Eves Cornelia D. Coy Page Jen CoivivEGE - : eg Page Eleven (§nv (HmwpuB fWARTHMORE ' S Campus is fast becom- ing one of beauty. It was Iseautiful in fact, when the present Junior class entered col- lege, and each year has seen more improve- ment in the appearance of our beloved campus. Not onl} ' have beautiful walks been laid, many trees planted, but stately buildings have taken their place on the campus, and our athletic field has been en- closed b} ' a modern iron and stone fence. It is our fondest hope and desire that the campus of our Al- ma Mater of future years shall enjoy not only the honor of being the best of any college in Pennsyl- vania, but of any small college in the entire Union. Page Fourteen Page Thirteen IJarrish Srirnrp iSnilbinn from rrar [T+] - . ■ ' ' ' ' V ■ ■ - ■■ j; ' - ' % ' ' ' . = t - iFram ;jrnul (©bHfruatory Up tlje (EampttH [15] ffithrarg JFrnitt (Eampua [16] F Stjp (golf (EourBf (!ll|f papular [I7J OTljartDn Walk . ' : 3 m Mtn ' s SorntB 1 ' ■ I [18] (Slram (gallpgp Mmttams [19] 1 ICibrarg frnm arrialj Bams ?@pniamin lipat ' Haass [20] JffnotbaU 3iM matH mart 3Fidb front Parrtoli Bamt [21] Mtrka ' lHall grtPttrp Hall [22] JFriruiiB ' iflrrting (@ib ©bBPruatnrg [23] TT ■ ■ : ' j ■ - - Aspljaltum ©Ijp UtUagp [24] lEaat from ParrlBlj SoutP outh from Parrialj [25] (ttfrmifitrij: Sluilbing rcrttrp l all [26] Sg lljp g ' tattott (Erum lIonJiH [27] ®l|p Srginning nmrniiUp (SumnaHium [2S] QToroarli Wiarlnn ©Ifp Wlb Walk to Uljartan [29] v i i iI ' m hli iili i I ' East Qlampua ' (I ' J ' ' I ' y s? t ' ' iffrotti 1il|artD« to tljr Station g7«r. 1 [30] Admnstratidn EiO [31] loarb at Mnnn nB Wilson M. Powell President Charles F. Jenkins Vice President Hetty Lippincott Miller Secretary Charles M. Biddle Treasurer TERM EXPIRES TWELFTH MONTH, 1922 Emma Mellvain Cooper Camden, N. J. Rebecca C. Longstreth Haverford William C. Sproul Chester Caroline H. Worth Coatesville Robert Pyle West Grove Joseph Swain Swarthmore Edward B. Temple Swarthmore Walter Roberts Philadelphia 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. Sharpies West Chester Mary Hibbard Thatcher Swarthmore Mary Wharton Mendelson Germantown Isaac H. Clothier, Jr Philadelphia TERM EXPIRES TWELFTH MONTH, 1924 Emma C. Bancroft Wilmington Charles F. Jenkins Philadelphia Harriet Cox McDowell Brooklyn, N. Y. Abigail Foulke Pim Swarthmore Robert H. Walker Baltimore, Md. T. Stockton MatthcM-s Baltimore, Md. Mary Lippincott Griscom Moorestown, N. J. E. Pusey Passmore Philadelphia TERM EXPIRES TWELFTH MONTH, 1925 Joanna Wharton Lippincott Philadelphia Howard Cooper Johnson Philadelphia Hetty Lippincott Miller Riverton, N. J. Elsie Palmer Bro ai Washington, D. C. Henry C. Turner New York Daniel Underbill Brooklyn, N. Y. Esther H. Cornell Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert E. Lamb , Philadelphia [32] A mitttBtrattup dPflftr rs Frank Aydelotte, A.M., B.Litt President of the College John Anthony Miller, Ph.D Vice President Raymond Walters, A.M Dean Ethel Hampson Brewster, Ph.D Acting Dean of Women John Russell Hayes, A.B., LL.B Librarian Harriet E. Worrell Secretary to the President Chester Roberts Superintendent Ella MiehenA- Assistant to the Dean of Women Julia R. Young, A.B Secretary to the Dean Alice W. Swayne Assistant Librarian Anne C. Brierly Dietitian Caroline Augusta Lukens. L.B Matron of Parrish Hall Center Hannah Turner Yardley Matron of Wharton Hall Mary E. Cook Director of the Laundry Elizabeth Redheffer Hirst Bookkeeper Jane Tobin Nurse Alice V. Steventon Nurse Juanita Brunenrailler Stenographer to the Dean [33] I :: ' : m,i si) I i :i ! [34] [35] FACULTY Frank Aydelotte, A.M., B.Litt., President of the College. Joseph Swain, LL.D., President Emeritus of the College. John Anthonj ' Miller, Ph.D., Vice President of the College. Elizabeth Powell Bond, A.M., Dean Emeritus. Raymond Walters, M.A., Dean. William Hyde Appleton, A.B., A.M., LL.D., PhD., Emeritus Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. G eorge Arthur Hoadley, D.Sc, Emeritus Professor of Physics. I. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Harold Clarke Goddard, Ph.D., Alexander Griswold Cummins Professor of English. Philip Marshall Hicks, A.M., Assistant Professor of English. Roy Petran Lingle, Litt.B., Assistant Professor of English. Esther Elizabeth Bald ' in. A.M., Instructor in English. Kate W. Tibbals, Ph.D., Instructor in English. Robert Earnest Spiller, A.M., Instructor in English. Paul M. Pearson, Litt.D., Lecturer in Public Speaking. II. DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH AND SPANISH Isabelle Bronk, Ph.D., Susan W. Lippincott, Professor of the French Language and Literature and Secretary of the Faculty. Maximilian J. Rudwin, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of French. Blanche J. Poulleau Crawford, C.A.P., Instructor in French. Mercedes C. Iribas, Assistant in Spanish. III. DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN Clara Price Newport, Ph.D., Professor of German Language and Literature. Hilda A. Lang, A.B., Acting Instructor in German. [36] IV. DEPARTMENT OF GREEK AND LATIN Henrietta Josephine Meeteer, Ph.D., Professor of Greek and Latin. Ethel Harapson Brewster, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin. Rodger F. Gephart, Ph.D., Acting Professor of Latin. V. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS William Isaac Hull, Ph.D., Isaac H. Clothier Professor of History and Inter- national Relations. VI. DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE Robert Clarkson Brooks, Ph.D., Joseph Wharton Professor of Political Science. VII. DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND LAW Thomas Klingenberg Urdahl, Ph.D., Professor of Economics. Leon Henderson, A.B., Instructor in Economies. Claude Carroll Smith, A.B., LL.B., Instructor in Law. VIII. DEPARTMENT OF RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY Jesse Herman Holmes, Ph.D., Professor of the History of Religion and Philo- sophy. IX. DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY Spencer Trotter, M.D., Professor of Biology and Geology. Samuel Copeland Palmer, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology and Geology. X. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL EN GINEERING Gellert Alleman, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. Henry Jermain Maude Creighton, D.Sc, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Allen I. Myers, A.B., Instructor in Chemistry. [37] iFarultg nnh (§f[ avs XI. DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING Lewis Fussell. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. (Acting Head of the Engineering Department) . Charles Garrett Thatcher, M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Rexford A. Harrower, M.S., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. William Donald Kelley, Instructor in Engineering. John F. Park, Jr.. S.B., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Howard Malcolm Jenkins, A.B., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. XII. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY John Anthony Miller, Ph.D., Edward H. Magill Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Ross Walter Marriot, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. John Himes Pitman, A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Claiborne Green Latimer, S.M., Instructor in Mathematics. Margaret Elgar Powell, A.B., Assist ant in Mathematics and Astronomy. Walter Antonio Matos, A.B., Observer in the Sproul Observatory. XIII. DEPARTMENT OP PHYSICS Winthrop R. Wright, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics. XIV. DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION Will Carson Ryan, Ph.D., Professor of Education. Hugh Stuart, A.M., Instructor in Education. (On leave of absence). XV. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Eugene LeRoy Mercer, M.D., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Helen C. Culin, A.B., Director of Physical of the Women. Mary R. Lewis, M.D., Lecturer in Hygiene. Elizabeth Lanning, Assistant in Physical Education of the Women. [38] (flnmrn nrpmntt I ' E exercises of the forty-ninth Commencement at Swarthmore were trulj an inspiring event. It was an occasion of combined sadness and joy — sadness at the bidding of farewell to Swarth- more ' s great master builder, President Joseph Swain, and joy over the renewing of old acquaintances. The principal address of the morning was delivered by Thomas Mott Osborne, Commander of the Naval Prison at Portsmouth, N. H., and famed for his splendid vpork in prison reform. The subject of his speech was American Ideals. President Swain made an impressive speech in which he set forth Swarthmore Ideals, reviewing the ideals of the founders of the college and expressing what he hoped for Swarthmore in the future which lies ahead of her. Mind the Light, the college motto, was the guiding principal which he declared everyone must follow. Among the announcements, the one which filled Swarthmoreans with the greatest joy was that concerning the Jubilee Endowment Campaign. President Swain announced that the Jubilee Million had not only been raised, but was oversubscribed to the extent of $100,000. There was also a marked increase in the number of graduates. 107 students completed their Swarthmore course and were presented with diplomas, the largest previous number was 91, in the Class of 1917. The final address of the morning was the Farewell Remarks by Pres- ident Swain. The retiring leader spoke with great praise of the loyal co-oper- ation given him by the Board of Managers, the faculty, the students and friends of the college. To all he expressed his most heart-felt thanks. His closing thought was the belief that Swarthmore is ' ' entering upon a still greater future. ' ' [39] [40] ]fxft - Hanh iFnitn ra ' lag jWARTHMORE was the scene of an impressive and now historic ceremony last October Twenty-second, when the inauguration of President Aydelotte brought to the College noted educators and scholars, and hundreds of alumni for one of the greatest events in the history of the institution. The clear, cool day which completed the perfection of the arrangements was all that could be desired to add a propitious note to the proceedings, a good augury of progress and intellec- tual development in future years. It represented harmony of purpose and ideals, and was a token of the prosperity of Swarth- more in the future with its destinies guided by a master hand. And. finally, when all were assembled, Wilson M. Powell, who led the cere- mony, called upon the Governor of Pennsylvania, the faculty of Swarthmore, a representative from England ' s seat of learning, and leaders in American educational work to usher in Swarthmore ' s new era with their felicitations to the President. The audience rose to greet these worthy men as they expressed their confidence in President Aydelotte as a notable exponent of the best that is to be had in educational leadership. Then the words were pronounced which formally inducted the latest great Swarthmorean, and he answered with an acceptance, outlining policies destined to lead the College to intellectual superiority, which some might equal, but none excel. At the end of his statement of ideals and aspirations the music of Alma Mater floated across the assemblage to be lost in mingled rustling with the trees. The day of the decade was at an end. [41] [42] Seniors [45] [46] pntar WfanvB First Semester Carl J. Geiges. . . . Paul Sharpless . . . Dorothy Anderson . Frank Hoke .President .Vice President .Secretary .Treasurer Second Semester .Warren H. Ogden Paul Sharpless . . . Barbara Manley .William B. Brosius 1 MpiftilH !l t H i m [47 ntnra DOROTHY FLORENCE ANDERSON, K k r Glenside — English Like perfect music unto nobler words. Prepared at Cheltenham High School; Class Secretary (IV-1) ; President Y. W. C. A. (IV) ; Chairman of Em- ployment (III) ; G-lee Club; Classical Club. JOSEPH GARNER ANTHONY, For thy sake, tobacco, I would do anything but die. Prepared at Germantown High School; Vice-President Democratic Club (III) ; Scrub Football (I-II) ; Lacrosse (II-III); S Club;Kwink. WILLIAM HAMILTON AULENBACK Who mixed reason u ' ith pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Philadelphia — English Prepared at Temple Preparatory School; Classical Club. MARY ISABEL BAUMGARTNER, r Philadelphia — English There was little of the melancholy element in her. Prepared at Wm. Penn High School; Glee Club; Dra- matics. r ALBERT LAURENCE BAXTER, s k Chester — Economics At sight of thee my gloo?iiy soul cheers up. Prepared at Chester High School; Scrub Football (I) ; Swimming (II-III-IV) ; Captain (III-IV) ; Advertising Manager Halcvou ; Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook (III) ; Y. M. C. A. Council (III) ; Class President (1-2) ; Glee Club (II-III-IV) ; Cheer Leader; Kwink. JACKSON MILLER BLACKBURN, K 2 Mild, yet they satisfy. Philadelphia — Chemistry Prepared at Friends ' Central; Scrub Lacrosse (I-III) Chemistry Club; Engineers ' Club; Scientific Society. .asl [+s] 0nt0rB FRANCES CATON BLAIR, K I ' Springfield, III. — Economics am not only zvitty ?nyself, but the cause of ivit in other men. Prepared at Springfield High Scliool; Freshman De- bate; Debate Board (III) ; Art Editor Halcyon; Local Edi- tor Phoenix; Varsity Debate (IV). ERNEST MASON BLISS Philadelphia — Chemical Engineering Learning, by study must be won, ' Twas ne ' er entailed from son to son. Prepared at West Philadelphia High School ; Swimming Team (I-II-III-IV) ; Engineers ' Club; Sigma Tau Medal (II). THOMAS FREDERICK BONSALL G-LENOLDEN E CONOMICS By his work ye shall know him. Prepared at Chester High School; Scrub Track (II); Swimming Team (I-II-III-IV). CAEOLYN GENEVIEVE BRAUN WORTH Hopewell, N. J. — Latin A town that boasts inhabitants like me Can have no lack of good society. Prepared at Hopewell High School ; Glee Club ; Classi- cal Club. English f 1 ROBIN BREUNINGER, Washington, D. C. — English The Robin ivith a Wilcl-eye. Entered from George Washington; Class Hockey (III) Glee Club. WILLIAM BRINTON BROSIUS, AvONDALE E CONOMICS Sunbeam steps and strong enough for such airy feet. Prepared at Kenuett Square High School ; Scrub Track (I-II-III-IV) ; Phoenix Business Club; Business Manager Phoenix; Pi Delta Epsilon. [49] rniora HAROLD LURCOTT BUTTERWORTH, $ K Cheltenham — Economics And must I ivorkf Oh! J ' Fhat a ivaste of tune! Prepared at Cheltenham High School ; Freshman Show ; Glee Club (II-III-IV) ; Scrub Baseball (III); Football (III)-; S Club. WILLIAM PORTER CARTER, K s Philadelphia — Economics All things (ire big ivith jest; nothing that ' s plain But nay be ivitty, if thou hast the vein. Prepared at Northeast High School : Sophomore Show ; Hamburg Show (I-II-III-IV) ; Vice-President Class (II- 2) ; Treasurer Class (III-l) ; Swarthmore Committee of Athletics; President A. A. Council; Soccer (I-II-III) ; Glee Club (II-III-IV); Football (I-II-IIMV) ; Baseball (I-IL in-IV), Captain (IILIV) ; Basketball (I-II) ; S Club; Devils ; Book and Key. GEORGE WHITMAN CASEY, Jr. Swarthmore — Mathematics Tho I ' m anything but clever, I could talk like that forever. Prepared at Swarthmore High School ; Hamburg Show (iri) ; Mathematics Club (III). CHARLOTTE STEVENS CHRISMAN West Chester — French There is no truer truth ohtainahle By man than comes of music. Prepared at West Chester High School; Glee Club; Cercle Francais. ALLEN GRAY CLARK, k s Philadelphia — Mathematics You look li ' ise, pray correct that error. Prepared at Philadelphia High School ; Scrub Football (I-IMIMV) ; S. C. in Football; Scrub Basketball (I- .II); Vice-President Class (I-2-II-2) ; President Scientific Club; Manager of Baseball; S Club; A. A. Council; Kwink; Ye Monks; Book and Key. [50] WILLIAM RUFUS CISNEY, K Richmond Hill, N. Y. — Economics Onivard, Christian Soldiers. Prepared at Riehmoud Hill High School; Classical Club; Engineers ' Club; Freshman Show; Class Basketball (II-III-IV) ; Scrub Baseball (I-II-III) ; Athletic Council; Manager of Football; S Club; Y. M. C. A. Secretary- Treasurer (HI), President (IV); Glee Club (II-III-IV); Vice-President Class (1-2) ; President Class (II-l) ; Kwink; Book and Key. EDITH CUGLEY n B Philadelphia — English Age cannot wither her nor custom stale her variety. Prepared at West Phila. High School; English Club; Little Theater Club; Manager Hockey; Manager Basket- ball; Treas. I. C. S. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Halcyon Staff; Class Hockey; (II, III, IV), Class Gym. Team; Chairman College Dance Committee (IV). GEORGE MORTON DALLER, k Chester — Mathematics Short but Sweet. Prepared at Chester High School ; Little Theatre Club ; Scientific Club; Treasurer Class (III-l) ; Halcyon Staff; Kwink. - t - HANNAH MARY DARLINGTON PocoPSON — English Silence siveeter is than speech-. Prepared at West Chester High School; Class Hockey (IV) ; Glee Club; Classical Club; Founder ' s Day Pageant (I). LaMAR hay DAVENPORT, e Dubois — Biology There ' s nothing either good or bad, But talking makes it so. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School ; Scrub Track (I-ILIII-IV) ; Soccer (IV); Vice-President Class (II-l) ; Campus Club, President (IV) ; Kwink. 151] mora JEANETTE DELL, M Woodbury — English Love is a beautiful dream. Prepared at Woodbury High School ; Glee Club ; Classi- cal Club; Founder ' s Day Pageant (I). K 2 PEANK SIDEBOTHAM DUDLEY, (j ' Philadelphia — History s. And when a lady ' s in the case. You know all other things give place. Prepared at Tome School; Football (I-III-IV) ; Scrub baseball (I-Il-III) ; S Club. JOHN EVAXSON EARP, K 2 Newcastle, Del. — Economics There ' s mischief in this boy. Prepared at Episcopal Academy; Football (II-III-IV) Track (I-II) ; S Club; Kwink. WILLARD SLINGERLAND ELSBREE, ' i e Preston Hollow, N. Y. — Political Science There is no pleasure like the pain Of being loved, and loving. Prepared at Chester High School; Glee Club (II), As- istant Manager (III) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (III) : Little Theatre Club ; Business Manager Halcyon ; Pi Delta Epsi- lon; Varsity Debate (IV). ALEXANDER JOHNSON ESREY, K Ll. nerch — Economics I ' ll s-wear ' tis a very pretty boy. Prepared at Haverford High School; Engineers ' Club; Cercle Francais; Baseball (III) ; S Club. [52] ELLA HANSELL FALCK, n b PhILIDELPHIA JL THEMATICS The force of her own merit makes her way. Prepared at West Phila. High School; Halcyon Staff; Class Hockey (II, III, IV); Class Basketball (II, III); Mortar Board; Glee Club (II, III) ; delegate to Woman ' s Student Gov ' t Conference (IV) ; Class Vice President (I- 1) ; President Woman ' s Student Government Association (IV-1) ; Little Theater Club Plays (IV). EVALYN PRANCES FARQUHARSON Media — French Kindness reigns supreme. ' ' Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. Brooklyn; Cer- cle Francais. MARJORIE LAWRENCE FELL, K A e Germantown — Political Science . I am very much engaged at present. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; Class Hockey (I), Varsity Squad (III) ; Class Basketball (I-II) : Varsity Squad (11); Glee Club; Cercle Francais; Hamburg Show (IV) ; Founders ' Day Pageant (I). X n VERA SHEARER FLETCHER. Bedford — Latin Hare-brained chatter of irresponsible frivolity. Prepared at Bedford High School ; Classical Club ; Cer- cle Francais. MARIAN BAKER GARRETT Philadelphia — English And what ' s her history? Prepared at West Phila. High School; Classical Club. Glee Club; [53] Fniora A vNE MARY GAULT, x n Philadelphia — Mathematics Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat. Prepared at West Phila. High School: Class Hoekev (III-IV) ; Varsity Hockej- (IV) ; Classical Club; Scientific Society. -J HELEN GAWTHROP, kkt Wilmington, Del. — Political Science There ' s no wisdom like frankness. Prepared at Wilmington Friends ' School; Class Hockey (III-IV) ; Varsity Hockey (III) ; Class Gym. Team (I-II- III) ; Class S-idmming Team (III). CARL JOSEPH GEIGES, K i- Camden — Economics Awful small? Y es, so is a stick of dynamite. Prepared at Camden High School; Football (LII-IIL IV), Captain (IV); Lacrosse (II-III-IV) ; Class Basket- ball (I-II-III-IV) ; S Club, Treasurer (III); Student Government Executive Committee (IV) ; Class Treasurer (III-2); Class President (IV-1) : Ye Monks: Book and Key. EDWARD ARMSTRONG GILLESPIE, k i- Swarthmore — Mechanicaij Engineering There is no month but May. Prepared at Mereersburg Academy: Freshman Show; Engineers ' Club; Scrub Track (II-III) ; Scrub Football (11). GRACE EDEL GOURLEY, r Melrose Park — Mathematics Good sense which only is the gift of heaven. Prepared at Cheltenham High School : Class Hockey (I-II), Captain (II) ; Varsity Hockey (MLIILIV), Cap- tain (IV); Vice-President Girls ' A. A. (Ill); President Girls ' A. A. (IV) ; Class Basketball (I, II, III) ; Sec ' y Sci- entific Society (IV) ; Swimming Team (III). [54] ntnra CHARLOTTE HAND GRIFFEN, r Brooklyn, N. Y. — Chemistry A curse on laws hut those ivhich love hath made. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School; Class Hockey (I, II) ; Captain (I) ; Varsity Hockey (I, II, III, IV) ; Tennis Championship Doubles (III) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (IV) ; Class G-ym. Team (I, II, III, IV) ; Winner Gym. Contest (III) ; Scientific Society; Student Affairs Commit- tee; Class Basketball (I, II) ; Varsity Basketball (II, III, IV). ELIZABETH BRAD WAY GRISCOM, K k r Salem, N. J. — Biology Needs none to defend her. Prepared at Salem High School, and St. Petersburg, Fla., High School; Halcyon Staff; Class Hockey (III, IV) ; President of Somerville (IV) ; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (Ill) ; Campus Club ; May-day Maid of Honor (III) ; Class Gym. Team (I, III) ; Class Secretary (1-2) ; Secretary and Treasurer Student Government (II) ; Student Executive Board (IV). BENJAIIIN ENGLE GROFF, K 2 Elizabethtown, N. J. — Chemistry PVhose baby are youf Prepared at Elizabethtown High School and Elizabeth- town College; President Chemistry Club. DOROTHY F. HAINES, kkt SWARTHMORE FRENCH The reivard of a thing well done is to have done it. Prepared at Swarthmore High School ; Class Plockey (IV) ; Classical Club; President Cerele Francais. AKNA E. HALDEMAN Malvern — English A joke ' s a very serious thing. Prepared at West Chester High School ; Class Basket- ball (III) ; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (Ill) ; President Glee Club (IV). [55] BmmrB OKMSBY DUVALL HAMPSON, 2 K GrovANS, Md. — Economics Let me die to sounds of delicious music. Prepared at Towson High School; Track (I-II-III-IV), Captain (IV) ; Soccer (IV) ; Glee Club (II-III-IV) ; S Club, Recording Secretary (IV) ; Holder of High Jump Record. EDITH M. HARE, M Wilmington, Ohio — English Oh, thou art too mild, too mild, I pray thee sivear. Prepared at Wilmington High School; entered from Wilmington College (III) ; Classical Club. AVERY DRAPER HARRINGTON, Jr. Philadelphia — Biology A crank is a little thing that makes revolutions ' Prepared at West Philadelphia High School ; Glee Club (I) ; Classical Club. LANTA CORRINE HASTINGS, K Danville, III. Mechanical Engineering He is all there when the bell rings. Prepared at Danville High School; Western Scholar- ship; Class Treasurer (II-2) ; Class President (IH-l) ; Stage Manager Sophomore Show; Track Squad (III) ; Lit- tle Theatre Club; Engineers ' Club, President (IV) ; Vice- President A. A. ; Manager Basketball Team ; Kwink ; Sigma Tau. Jir- A r Au ANNE FRANCES HEAFFORD Philadelphia — Political Science They talk of darkness. But to me all the world is White. Prepared at Friends Central High School ; Classi- cal Club; May Day Flower Girl (I, II, III) ; Class Gym. Hockey (I) ; Varsity Hockey (II, III, IV) ; Captain Class Basketball (I) ; Varsity Basketball (I, II, III, IV) ; Classi- Meet (I, II, III). luOi - [56] STiiinrH JOHX MADDUX HILGEST. « - JlMi jes m Prepared at CliesteF Tfigfa Selio®!; HalcTom Staff: Class- ieal CMbt: Glee- CMb (lH-rir) : LMe Theatfe CMb (ni- rrj), Pn idattt (IT]). ETHEL HINDS WASHEseiDOtx, D. C. — EsroKKH ' •Best % fesf Prepared a- a- i:; :- H:;h - Delegate i: 5: iri_; -: r — in: : Fieshman Adr orv Conmoattee : C-i i- ' r iiL ■: Committee; L C. S. A. Cafeimet. . Chairman FKAXE HOKE. Ben ISBIAXiFOiOS. IjSB. ElECESIGiL ExSINEERTN ' S °°IImm§ sonrmc Care- zciS iSi a cat. Aad itherefwre lets be wterrgf Ppepared at Teefenieal TTi«A Sehool: aianager Track Cn) : ' ' S ' ' GMb. Piresidenit (IT)! : Senab Footbatt (IH- TT) : Glee CWb (II-III) : Emgimeeiis ' Clab; Presideiit A. A.: Cla Treasinurgr (IT-l) : HambBrg Show (II-III); HERBEBT LUCIUS HUTCHIXSOX- BEAMXe PcBUTIGil. SoESrCK the wrmd im tiM eetnxer. Prepared at Beading High Sehool: Diieetoir of Collie PobbeitTr Cla ieal GtoJb; I esidait Delaate Board (IT) ; Pi Delta Eimlcm Oas BasfeetbaH (IT) : Serofo Baseteffl (lil-lV )) : Cirenlatioii. Manager Halevon: A soeiate Editor Phoenix: Debate CI-III-IT)) Delta Sigma Sho. :• feaxe: haxd jacksox - PhILADELPSIA — PorXEICiL SdEXCE Tien I mm mat aatmrecM kamestj, I earn samesimes fw %• ckmixee- ' Prepared at Germantown Hi Sehool; Swimming Team (HI). Manaser (IV) ; Football (II-III) ; Laeitosse in -HT), Captain (IT] ; S Chab: President Oa (IH- 2 : Book and ISie . [57] BmxotB HENRIETTA I. KELLER, r Germantown, Pa.— English I ' s wicked I is: I ' s mighty wicked. Anyhow I can ' t help it. Prepared at Girls ' High School, Phila. ; Halcyon Staff; ■Class Hockey (IH) ; President English Club; Mortar Board; Class Gym. Meet (I); Class Swimming Team (I, II, III). JEAN BERTRAM KNOWLES, K K r Flushing, N. Y.— Economics A witty woman is a treasure. Entered from Flushing High School; Freshman G ym Meet; Class Gym Team (I. II) ; Cercle Francais (I) ; Glee Club (II). FREDERICK NORTON LANDON, s K Toronto, Canada — Mechanical Engineering Valves and bridges, such he knows quite well. Prepared at Bordentown Military Institute ; Secretary- Treasurer Engineers ' Club; Scrub Football (III-IV) ; Hal- cyon Photographer. X Q CHRISTINE LANGHAM LATSHAW, ROYERSFORD LaTIN I ' m sure care ' s an enemy to life. Class prepared at Royersford Pligh School ; Classical Club. FRANK HENRY LEMKE, s K Chester — Civil Engineering Maybe he knows as much as he thinks he does. Prepared at Chester. High School; Engineers ' Club; SigiiiM Tau. I ' K 1 ' WILLIAM SPROUL LEWIS, Chester — Economics pre paint the devil foul, yet he Hath some good in him all agree. Prepared at Chester High School; Class Baseball (I- II) ; Class Show (I-II) ; Scrub Lacrosse (MI-III) ; Scrub Football (I-II-in-IV) ; Scrub Basketball (I-II-III-IV). [58] pmnrs JOHN CLAMPITT LONG-STRETH, 2 k Philadelphia — Economics ff hat hath nite to do ivith sleep? Prepared at Blair Academy ; Cercle Franeais ; Glee Club (II-III-IV) : Engineers ' Club: Scrub Baseball (I-II- III) ; Sophomore Show. WILLIAM PETER LOWDEN, k 2 Paulsboro, N. J. — Chemistry H ork hath made this man learn. Prepared at Paulsboro High School; Scientific Society; Engineers ' Club; Soccer (I-H-IILIV), Captain (IV); Scrub Track (I-III), Manager (IV); S Club; A. R. Council. FRANK KRICK MACHEMER, K 2 RoYERSPORD — Electrical Engineering A very gentle beast and of good conscience. Prepared at Ro.yersford High School; Engineers ' Club; Scrub Lacrosse (III-IV) ; Scrub Soccer (III). BARBARA MANLEY Gebmantown — Chemistry Bij her works yc sliall Inoir her. Prepared at Girls ' Latin School, Boston; Class Hockey Team (IV) ; Mortar Board; Glee Club; Little Theater Club; Scientific Society; Fire Captain (IV) ; Auditor for Women ' s Student Government (IV) ; Chairman Student Affairs Committee (IV) ; Chairman of Chest Campaign (IV). HAROLD EARL MOORE, Elizabeth, N. J. — Biology He hears no ill of a friend, nor speaks any of an enemy. Prepared at Baltin High School ; Glee and Instrumental Clubs (MI-III-IV) ; Engineers ' Club. [59] fmnrs JOSEPHINE LAWYER MOOEEHEAD, M RuTLEDGE — French A loving heart is the ' heginning of all wisdom. Prepared at Swarthmore High School ; Glee Club ; Cer- ele Franeais. AUGUSTINE F. S. MUSANTE West Chester — Chemical Engineering Man delights not 7ne, nor woman either. Prepared at West Chester High School; Chemistry Club. DOROTHY PATTEN NASSAU, r Philadelphia, Pa. — English She ' s loving, blooming, straight, and tall. Class Hokcey (I, II) ; Varsitv Hockey (II, III, IV) ; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer (III) ; Class Basketball (I, II) ; Varsitv Basketball Squad (I, II, III) ; Mortar Board; Class Gym Meet (I, II, III) ; Third Place Freshman Meet; Sec- ond Place Interclass Meet (III) ; Class Secretary (III) ; Student Conduct Committee (II, III, IV) ; President Stu- dent Government Association (IV-2). JESSE NEVYAS West Chester — Economics Hath thy toil, o ' er books consumed the midnight oil. Prepared at West Chester High School. WARREN HARVEY OGDEN, k Ogden — Chemistry Prepared at Chester High School; Football (II-IV) ; Basketball (I-II-IV) ; Baseball (I-II-IV), Captain (IV); Class Basketball (I-II-III-IV), Captain (I); Secretary Student Government (III), President (IV); President Class (1-2) ; S Club, Corresponding Secretary (IV) ; Ye Monks; Book and Key. [60] ittnrB ELSA PALMER, K A e Fanwood, N. J. — Electrical Engineer I am great in the council, glorious in the field. Prepared at Plainfield High School; Class Hockey (I) ; Varsity Hockey (II, III, IV) ; Athletic Council (II) ; Mortar Board; Somerville Cabinet (IV) ; Class Gym Meets Class Basketball (I) ; Varsity Basketball (I, II, III, IV) ; (I, II, III) ; Treasurer of Women ' s Student Government (III) : Chairman of Honor Committee (III). PUM KOO PARK Oahu, Hawaii — Biology A general favorite and a good friend. Prepared at Mills School; Campus Club (III-IV), Vice- President (IV) ; Phoenix Advisory Board, Chairman (IV) ; Scrub Soccer (IV) ; Scrub Track (III). MARGARET PENNOCK Chatham — Economics She is so fair She takes the hreath of men away Who gaze upon her unaivare. Prepared at Coatsville High School ; Glee Cluli. ROBERT SPOTSWOOD POLLARD, - k ' SWARTHMORE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Love me, love my dog. Prepared at Swartlimore High School ; Class Basketball (I-II-III-IV) ; Scrub Lacrosse (I-II-III) ; Engineers ' Club; President A. S. M. E. WILLIAM POWELL, Philadelphia — Greek And even in his failings, leaned to virtue ' s side. Prepared at Brown Preparatory School ; Cercle Frau- cais; Classical Club. Executive Committee. [61] pntura IRENE ELIZABETH REMS, n b Philadelphia — Biology Knowledge is power. Prepared at Phila. High School ; Mortar Board ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (IV) ; Glee Club; Campus Club; Chairman Entertainment Committee (IV). AILEEN RILEY. K a e Indianapolis, Indiana — English How sad and had and mad it was! But then, how it was siveet! Entered from Butler College; Glee Club. LOIS RYAN Forest Grove — Ijatin Let any man speak long enough, he will get believers. Prepared at Doylestown High School ; Class Hockey (III,IV) ; Glee Club; Classical Club, President (IV). MARION WILLIS SATTERTHWAITE. K k r Trenton, N. J. — Economics Argument for a week; laughter for a month; and a good jest forever. Prepared at Trenton High School ; Halcyon, Associate Editor; Glee Club: Hamburg Show (III-IV); Class Bas- ketball (III); Class Secretary (I-l) ; Vice-President Stu- dent Government (III) ; Chairman Student Conduct (IV). RUTH SATTERTHWAITE Langhorne — English The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Prepared at Langhorne High School ; English Club ; Glee Club. K A e show ELIZABETH TAYLOR SELLERS, Swarthmore — English And her modest answer and her graceful air, Her as good as she is fair. Prepared at Swarthmore High School ; Halcyon Staff ; Founders ' Day Pageant (II) ; Class Gym. Team (III). [62] Futors HARRY McKINLEY SELLERS, ' K PoTTSviLLE — Chemistry . As merry as the day is long. Prepared at Pottsville High School; Scrub Baseball (I- ILIII) ; Soccer Manager; Athletic Council; Chemistry Club. PAUL SHARPLESS, k -y Westbury, N. Y. — Political Science A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. Prepared at Friends Academy ; Halcvon Staflf ; Class Treasurer (1-2); Track (III); S Club; Vice-President (IV). RACHEL MAY SHEETZ, n B $ Hagerstown, Md. — History A rose from the sunny south. Prepared at Washington Country High School ; dee Club ; Classical Club ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ELEANOR ANNA SHINN, ii Swarthmore — Chemistry Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Prepared at Friends ' Central School; Glee Club; Class- ical Club; Scientific Society; Chemistry Club. EDITH IMLAY silver, x n ILiDDONFIELD, N. J. ENGLISH No silver threads among this gold. Prepared at Friends ' Central School. MATILDA SIMPSON, k k r Darby — Biology What I aspired to he, and was not, comforts me. Prepared at Kennett Square High ; Circulation Man- ager of Phoenix (IV) ; Class Hockey (LIII) ; Class Basket- [63] mxuvB RICHARD WILLIAM SLOCUM, Reading — Political Science ! A e He argued high, he argued low. He also argued round about him. Prepared at Reading High School; Scrub Lacrosse (III-IV); Exchange Editor Phoenix (II), Local Editor (III), Editor-in-Chief (IV); Associate Editor Halcyon; Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (III) ; Debate (II-III-IV) ; Second Prize Extemporaneous Speak- ing Contest (III) : President Intercollegiate Newspaper Association ; Treasurer Intercollegiate Oratorical Union (IV) ; President Republican Club (III) ; Delta Sigma Rho: Pi Delta Epsilon; Kwink; Book and Key. 1 ' EDWARD RICHAUD SMITH Glen Cove, N. Y. — Civil Engineering Hell is paved ivith good intentions. Prepared at Glen Cove High School ; Scrub Track (III) : Secretary Engineers ' Club. I : i ELIZABETH COLWELL SMITH, K k r West Chester — English Nothing great ivas ever achieved ivithoitt enthusiasm. Prepared at West Chester High School; Northwestern University (II-III) ; Glee Club. ELSIE ISABEL SMITH, x fi New York — Economics ; Smith ' s no name at all, ' tis not Dutch. Prei;ared at Evander Child ' s High School; Cercle Fran- cais; Class Swimmnig Team (I-III) ; Class Hockey (I-II- III); Varsity Squad (I-IV). JOHN COLBOURNE SMITH, © Chester — Chemical Engineering The first requisite of happiness is that a man be born in a famous city. Prepared at Chester High School; Scrub Football (II- III-IV) ; Scrub Lacrosse (II-III) ; Chemistry Club. [64] nttDra GEORGE WOODBRIDGE STEWART, 2 K Ozone Park, N. Y. — English This side of Paradise, There ' s little pleasure for the icise. Prepai-ed at Richmond Hill High School; Classical Club; Engineers ' Club; Glee Club (II-III) ; Local Editor Phoenix (III), Associate Editor (IV); Pi Delta Epsilon. ARTHUR LIPPENCOTT STILES MooRESTOWN, N. J. — Electrical Engineering Prepared at Moorestown High School; Scrub Track (I) ; Engineers Club, Vice-President (IV) ; Sigma Tau. WILLIAM HINCHMAN STOW, Jr., k 2 Moorestown, N. J. — Mathematics A mind not much the worse for wear. Prepared at Camden High School and Swarthmore Preparatory School; Football (I-II-III-IV) ; Basketball (I-II-III-IV), Captain (IV) ; Class Treasurer (I-l) ; Class President (1-2) ; S Club, Vice-President (IV); Treas- urer (IV) ; Glee Club (IV) ; Ye Devils; K rink; Book and Kev. WILLIAM THOMPSON TAYLOR, Ogontz — Economics Company, villainous company, has been the spoil of me. Prepared at Cheltenham High School; Engineers ' Club; Scrub Lacrosse (I-III) ; Scrub Tennis (I-III) ; Freshman Show. V RUTH MARTHA THOMPSON, r b Kennett Square — French Makes ivork a pleasure. Prepared at Kennett Square High School; Circulation Manager Phoenix (IV) ; Class Hockey (I, III) ; Class Bas- ketball (IK) ; Mortar Board; Glee Club (II) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (IV) ; Circle Francais, Treasurer (III) : Phi Beta Kappa. [65] i ?m0ra HELEN MARIA THORNE, r MOERESTOWN, N. J. ENGLISH What she undertook to do she did. Prepared at Moorestown High School; Class Hockey (I-II-III-IV) ; Athletic Council (II) ; Class Basketball (I- III) ; Glee Club; Class Gym. Meet (I-II-III). K K r DOROTHY REID VARIAN, Bridgeport — Biology There ' s something about it that you like. Prepared at Friends ' Central High School; Classical Club; Campus Club. JAMES EDWARD WAPLES Hammonton, N. J. — Chemistry I am a man, more sinned against that sinning. Prepared at Hammonton High School; Scientific So- ciety. , ' - J. I WINNIE WEIHENMEYER, K a e Philadelphia. Pa. — Biology Charms strike the sight, hut ' Merritt ' ivins the soul. Prepared at Friends ' Select School; Class Hockey (II, III); Class Basketball (II, III); Varsity Hockev Squad (IV); Halcvon Staff; Phoenix Advisory Board; Athletic Council (IV) ; I. C. S. A. Secretary (III) ; President (IV) ; Secretary-Treasurer Campus Club (III) ; Treasurer Somer- ville (III) ; Hamburg Show (IV) ; Student Conduct Com- mittee (IV-1) : Student Affairs Committee (IV-1 ). CAROLIEN HAYES WHITE. K K r Atlantic City — Biology As we sow so shall ive rio. Prepared at Miss Lynch ' s School of Individual Instruc- tion ; Halcyon; English Club; Campus Club; Scientific So- ciety; Glass Gym. Meet (I); Vice-President Republican Club, Swimaning Team (I) ; Cheer Leader (III). m [66] mnrs RUSSELL WHITE, K s Philadelphia — Electrical Engineering An nothing else ivill do. Prepared at Northeast High School; Football (I-II-III- IV); Baseball (I-II-III-IV) ; Soccer (II-III-IV) ; Glass Basketball (II) ; Class Treasurer (II-2) ; Engineers ' Club; S Club. Vice-President (IV). MORRISA WALN WILLIAMS, A V Glenolden — French Particulars on request. Prepared at Friends ' Central School: Class Hockey (III-IV) ; Cercle Francais. MERLE MARIE WOOD, x Q Chattanooga, Tenn. — Philosophy It would talk. Lord, hoiv it wotdd talk. Entered from Chattanooga University. META D. YARNALL Yeadon. Pa. — English There ' s not so variable a thinci in, nature as a laely ' s head dress. Prepared at George School ; Glee Club ; Classical Club. RUSSELL ATLEE YARNALL, - e SWARTHMOEE POLITICAL SCIENCE Ask the woman ivho owns one. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School ; Manager Class Show (II); President Little Theatre Club (III); President Class (II-2) ; Cercle Francais; Student Govern- ment Executive Committee (III-1-2), (IV-1) ; Baseball (IIMV); S Club; Football (MLIII-IV) ; Basketball fMJ-TJT-IV), Captain (IV); A. A. Council; Ye Monks; Book and Kev. [67] WoUey [68] Junior s [69] iluninr OIlasB O fiftr ra First Semester Second Semester Wallace R. Linton President J. Edward Clyde Andrew B. Bitter Vice President William A. Limberger Kathryn Pflaum Secretary Henrietta J. Turner Earl R. Thoenen Treasurer George J. Courtney [70] K, l l M v;- i mM JOHN CHARLES ADAMS ' Lansdowue Biology The only place where ' ' Charlie rates first is in the alphabet and at the P. O. Every day brings a letter from Holyoke College. Two years ago not a letter came to Swarthmore for Charles for the reason he spent his Freshman year in at Penn. After spending his time talking to girls in Parrish, he has decided to keep on the good side of Dr. Trotter and spends his time disecting cats and learning how all things came to be. It was suggested that he study Finance, to learn how money came to be, for he has learned how it goes! AUGUSTA ALLEN Plainfield, N. J. Economics Why isn ' t Augusta a math major, when her life is so remarkably geometric? It is in fact a circle, every point of which is equally distant from the Center, which Center is always constant. Quite used to this geometric symmetry, Swarthmore not unnaturally received a jolt when Augusta announced that she had persuaded the oftice to let her graduate in three years. A. A. may stand for Ample Ambition and still mean Au- gusta Allen. When she returns for the gridiron bat- tles next season, (for she will), and you hear her join in a Ray ! Ray ! Cornell ! ! don ' t think that out in the wide, wide world she ' s changed her Alma Mater. She won ' t have. It ' s Swarthmore for ever! for Gus. [71] ELIZABETH JARRETT ANDERSON Ardmore History If YOU should ask any Whartonite about Libby, he ' d say, She ' s a peach all right. She can kid a fellow along or make him feel like the President of the Tnited States — and dance? Whow ! She never takes the shine ofC a fellow ' s shoes. Looks? She ' s got ' em, you bet. Remember that picture in last year ' s Halcyon — the Pi Phi girl — slim lines, evening dress, dance program, and that ' I can get ' em air ' ? That ' s Libby, sure ' nuf. But a girl from Second West would say, Libby ' s just great. I ' m glad that she lives on this hall. On Blue Monday, or any so-colored day, she can make you feel like spending the rest of your life at Swarthmore. And she can study, too, and pull down a two-pointer. EVELYN ARNOLD Philadelphia English Earnestly eloquent, envy envoking. A ' olubly vocal, vivaciously versatile. Eternally eating,-everything,-every where. Lively, lyrical, loyally lovable. Youthful, yawning, yes, (y), usually yell- ing. Nice and not naughty. Nasty ! No, never. Prepared for a good time, (always) ; Varsity Debaite (Informal) (11, 111); Junior Member of Third East Combination for Cornering College Capacity for Crazi- ness , First Prize in Friend-Winning Con- test : President Emeritus of Home for the Week End Club; President of Swarth- more Songsters ; Lackadaisical Club ; Awarded Good Fellow Medal (1. 11, 111). [72] LESTER ASPLUNDH Bryn Athyn Electrical Engineering Well known on the campus as Ape . Remember the lecture on Anthropoid Apes ? No real specimen, being available, the Ape was used to illustrate the stages of evolution during the lecture. The Ape is addicted to the common habit of being in love and is a firm be- liever in Absence make, ' the heart grow fonder. She lives in Pittsburg. We all hope for the best. Ape is one of the mainstays of the football team, a star fullback, and the best punter In the East. His ability is also demonstrated on the track team as the champion weight pusher of the college. ELEANOR ROSELTND ATITERHOLT West Chester English Mix 2 cups of sugar 1% cups of dramatic ability Add Heaps of Athletic activity Plenty of ginger — and A dash o ' pep — Tried in any kind of weather — served at all hou j of the da, , and Posey comes up smiling per usual. Mayhap the icing will be plain rather than elaborately sugar-coated, because Posey ' s overwhelm- ing generosity plays life-saver at Parrish every day in the year No one knew she had a fur coat until Christmas holidays wlipu the college very politely refrained from appropriating It for two weeks. And when she ' s with you Posey has that nice way of jnaklng you feel com- fortable — dunno just how she does it. Guess it ' s ' cause she always enthuses and seems to understand things in a friendly sort o ' way. [73] LEWIS SIMS ' ATARS Jr. Alloway, N. J. Mechanicnl Engineering Ringling Bros. Circus— 1930. Ladies and Gentlemen — in the next cage we have Lew Ayars. better known as the laughing .iackass. who was captured after a terrific struggle in the bad lands of New Jersey. He is the only man In captivity who can let loose a rolieking roar that sounds like a donkey and a laughing hyena. Lew is a strong supporter of the Y. M. C. A. — perhaps though it is the only place that they will let him sing. His chief worry is trying to think up how he would spend his free afternoons if he had any. He doesn ' t lose much sleep at this though and he daily faces his profs with a clear but empty mind. ALBERT EDMUND BAKER Hagerstown, Md. Economicii Noliody ever called him down For making lots of raids; He ' s never been before Exec For fussing with the maids. But you don ' t know what he could do, If he weren ' t quite so shy ; Those ways of his could make a hit If he would only try. So gentle, mild, and coy. He seems a model lioy ; But gentle reader, mark you well, You cannot sometimes always tell. [74] EDWIX SCOBIE BAKER Sewickley Economics After retiring from tlie aviation section of the army, Ed. came to earth, and also to Swarthmore. Mary Lyon ' s School soon proved to be the deciding factor in Ed ' s choice of Swarthmore, and he took weekly flights to heaven in that direction. In spite of his strong outside social recrea- tions, he has been a conscientious worker for the Garnet, and shakes a mean tennis ball and one piece suit. ANNA MOORE BANCROFT Sandy Spring, Md. Eyiglish. When Nancy Bancroft came to college She already had a lot of knowledge — She ' d been to Dana, Drexel. too But thot that these had been too few. So at the Swarthmore hall of fame She added to its roll her name. Altho she knew a lot of style And more of other things worth while. By studying books as well as Chicks, She added to her list of tricks [75] BODINK BRINTOX BARRETT Philadelphia Chemical Engineering This isn ' t his real name. The name by yhlch this lad is known Is Pete or sometimes Freddie. Pete is one of those hard working and industrious chemistry students. Every afternoon he travels over to Doc Alleman ' s Palace and starts his water boiling for the afternoon, re- turning once in a while to see that it does not burn. Also he is strong for analyzing distilled water. But ask him about Washington. Here is where he shines. He ought to because he is down there enough. Sometimes Washington moves to West Phila.. and then Pete for.gets all about his distilled water. STSANNAH GEORGE BELlRY Ventnor, N. J. Biologi) Sue. standing on her tiptoes : Hello Jay ! Yes, this is Sue. I ' d love to go to the dance, only I ' m so tired tonight. — What? — Oh, to the tea-room for lunch with Chick. — Sliinning my cat in the lab ' this after- noon, and getting first place in the ' gym meet. — Ahem! — Two dances? All right, we ' ll go till we both get cranky, or I mean till you step on my feet. — What? — Oh, you mean thing — I never do 1 A giggle, a whirl, a dash and Sue has disappeared. [76] SARA ELIZABETH BITLER Rutledge Bioloffi A dash of Paris in staid Pai-risli Hall. Tom Sawyer feminized. The look, .somehow, of Joan of Are. Portia in the Hamburg Show. The flaming zeal of Curee. Atlanta with a hockey stick. Minerva in a lab coat. Sara. JEAN ELIZABETH BOND Swarthmore French For value received, the corporation of SWARTHMORE COLLEGE promises to pay to the world on the 19th day of June one thousand nine hundred twenty-three, Jean Bond, with accumulated interest of 100% annuali,v of college spirit, good marks, and charming personality. This Bond shall be valid only when authenticated by the certificate of ' •Howdy kid of the trustee, Jean herself. In witness thereof the said SWARTH- MORE COLLEGE has caused its corpor- ate seal to be hereto affixed this 15th day of February 1322. By the Class of 1923. [77] ELSIE I ' ALMER BROWN Washiugtou D. C. FroicJi Tall, not too slender, Kind, not too tender. Graced with love of Phi Psi. Pretty and piquant. A girl not infrequent ' Twixt .Swarthniore and Freshmen a tie. Quite full of dignity. Pillar of Student G. Winner in each Hamburg Show. Her .speech slow and quiet, Her dancing a riot. In this way does P.etty Brown go. MARGARET BYRD Philadelphia Political Science Margaret has the hest little self-starter machine that she propels daily — the foot- motor variety, that answers to the name of bicycle. Funny, isn ' t it. that you never can think of Margaret without thinking of that bike and the trips she makes with it, while playing the role of Duckey ' s Disciple . This faithful pal knows how Margaret happens to lie the only non-Democrat granted the honor of marking papers for Dr. Brooks, how she keeps up that A plus standard for the aforementioned Duckey. ' how she performs a myriad of intricate stunts at the gym meets, and thus combines the politician, the philoso- pher and the physical culturist. If it could be bribed to reveal its secret, this is the revelation — cousi-steut applica- tion, linked with a desire to get every- thing out of everything, indoors and out- doors, in work-time and in play-time. [78] MAEJORIE REEVES CAMPBELL Bridgeton, N. J. English Any Freshman : I think Marge Camp- bell has the Kindest heart in the world. She ' s just been helping me with this awful English and wants me to come over for a cup of tea before I go to bed. Now who else but Marge would think of that? And in the midst of playing hockey and basketball, managing A. A. teas, and doing special work for Mr. Goddard, she never acts the least hit impatient when we Freshies burden her with our troubles. PAUL LAFORGE CLARK Media Bioloffn When Paul isn ' t working in the one- horse Media Bank, he ' s usually drilling a bunch of rookies at the armory. But when he is in his element is in the sum- mertime at Mt. Gretna with the National Gviard. He ' s a President, too. President of the Intercollegiate State Soccer League, which has a meeting about once a year, then they elect a new President. Paul makes good use of his avoirdupois by see- ing how much water he can displace in a plunge in the pool. [79] KATHBRYN ELIZABETH CLECKNER, Hari-isburg English The Greeks were men of mighty muscle, But our Kit ' s bra yn could make ' em hustle. Kit ' s two loves are Robs — Robin and Roberta. One time a six foot visitor who refused to bu.v eand.v said something about Robin, and Kit took it the wrong way. with the result that she wiped up the floor with the six-footer and pinned her to the wall. But Kit has calmer moods. and when she hauls out the Tar-Baby the music she plays on that guitar makes one dream of stars instead of seeing them. DOROTHY CLENDENNING Germantown, Philadelphia Chemistry Hello, kid, done your German? I just can ' t make anything out of it and Mrs. Newport ' ll flunk me and I won ' t even be able to major in German and I can ' t study to-morrow because I have to go in to the dentist and he says I have to go three times a week to have my teeth treated. I wish he could do it all at once but I guess he can ' t and it takes so much time I just can ' t do anything else and I don ' t under- stand physics and I know I ' ll flunk it and if I do I can ' t major in chemistry and there won ' t be anything left for me to try and I did have a drag with Doc Alleman ever since I told him I wanted to know what poison gas really smelted like. Got a pencil? Let ' s do German. And as you settle down to sober translation you decide that tho men may come and men may go. Dot will go on for ever. [80] JOHN EDWARD CLYDE Economics Pittsburgli Oh women, women, what a blessing, Whose girl will he next swipe? But far above a girl ' s caressing He likes his Dunhill pipe. JAMES ALEXANDER COCHRANE, JR. Chester Political Science Jimmie, we are sure, would have become the most popular of matinee idols, had he chosen the stage instead of law as an avocation. His Apolloesquness is sup- plemented by an incomparable line — a line like the brook, it flows on forever. And dance 1 Just ask Peg what kind of a dancer he is. And Peg! Just ask him what kind of a girl she is. We might say more about Jimmie but as he ' s editor of this book, we deem dis- cretion the better part of valor. [81] SEARLE COMLEY, Lebanon, Ind. Mechanical Engineering Searle joined us tbls year from Wabash College in Indiana. Believe me. fellows, he brought with him a bag of tricks that would blink and put Houdini on the back row. One thing Searle has on these am- ateurs is a war record in the front line trenches of which he can well be proud. This year he has been forced to use all his tricks to defend his brother ' s house from some clever robbers. If these fellows knew how many Germans Searle had ac- counted for and how he pulls rabbits out of hats they wouldn ' t take any chances on the Comly property. RICHARD JAXXDY CORNELL, Lawrenceville, N. J. Mathematics Here we have a warrior from Trenton who helps out a S ' warthmore on the foot- ball map each fall. He started out to be an engineer but has now joined the Cor- nell, Thoenen, Marriott Corporation, Ltd. (Limited to nothing below a B.) The real startling news however is that Phi Beta Kappa is trying to pledge him. In an interview with o ir correspondent he said that he would probably join If fussing were allowed. The true reason, though, for this Phi Bet stuff is that Gus ivill graduato this year and Dick is go- ing to drown his sorrow next year with study. [82] MARGARET R.UTH CROCKER Sheboygan. Wisconsin Economics Wliat we would do without her. I really cannot say. We know she ' s too unselfish, In ever.v sort of wa,v. She ' s truthful to the limit. And once, (tho ne ' er a traitor). She revealed the home of a curling-iron. To the Parrish confiscator. She never finds a reason To .scold a gi ' ' l or knock her . How can W iseonsin get along. While we have Margaret Crocker? GEORGE JULIAN COURTNEY, Chester Political Science Mathew Brady wrote the four years ' history of the Civil War in pictures, but it took someone with the iron nerve of G. J. Courtney to dare the sacred precincts of a coed college and expose four years of history in similar fashion. Terrible truths can often be exposed better this way than through words, and though Court learned how to take care of himself on the other side, his life may still be in danger. This probably accounts for his regularit.v in taking along a companion in arms whenever he makes these frequent excursions into the woods. What happens at those times we do not know, but he evidently saj ' s it with pictures ' . [83] CORNELIA 1)1 NTLEY COY Evauston, 111. Cornie in her busy mood Goes bustliiif; up and down. What, dearV she sa.vs in absent voice, Looks thru vou with a frown. Again in moments less intense Her interest ' s all for you. She teaches you accomplishments You d never dream she knew. She waves your hair and washes it, New dance steps demonstrates ; Slie plays Celeste in one-act plays. And has a thousand oates. On Phoenix she ' s a willing slave. She ' s never cross nor thorny. She is a skillful mischief maker. But best of all she ' s Cornie. CAROLINE SHORTLIDGE DARLINGTON Darling Eitglisli We wonder who the bard can be who wrote the words for you and me: There ' s nothing new that ' s here below. — for now we ' ve found it isn ' t so. For Caroline, whom chums call Granny , who fills her brain — ■ each nook and cranny — with facts which she in class imparts, delighting thus the profs ' hard hearts ; who shrinks from Swarthmore ' s ribald fun, and homeward goes when work is done : who tells us of lomestlc pleasures, of turkey, pies and pan- try treasures; — this Caroline, sed ate, de- mure, (a type that now Is growing fewer) ; this Caroline, we do declare, has gone quite wild and bobbed her hair. r«4i MARGARET YERNA DOTY Montpelier, ' t. Latin East, West, Home ' s best. This is Margaret ' s favorite quotation, (except ttiat she changes the East to North ), for Margaret Is from Vermont, — the very best of states. In spite of our conception of said state as a place of rug- ged mountains and much snow, there must be a good bit of sunshine there, too, if we may .judge by the amount of it that ' s reflected in Margaret ' s hair and smile. However hard and long the work of the day, that smile remains true to form — the just-won ' t-rub-ofC variety. GEORGE L. EARNSHAW, Mountclair, N. J. Political Science Bishop Push Note the clean cut face and the nick- name Bishop. Form your own opinion and then decide you ' re wrong for you are. He plays bridge, the victrola and has won three varsity letters besides. He ' s a big man around here too — six feet three in his stocking feet. In the dining room George eats about four times as much as the rest of us, says Grace and leaves before we have started. He ' s a fair student — gets B ' s and C ' s which isn ' t so bad when you don ' t own any books. Taken all around (about 48 inches) he ' s a pretty good fellow. We like him — what? [85] FRANCES MARJORIE EVES Brooklyn, N. Y. Mathematics I do not understand at all the way some people seem to stall on little things like work, you know, and pull some marks Indeed quite low. Why there are some queer folks around who pull as low as E ' s, I ' ve found. I don ' t see where the work is rough, for I can always do the stuff. But don ' t let this dope make you blind ; don ' t get the thought that I ' m a grind! I ' m not ! I have a thousand cares — in general, Swarthmore affairs. So for my A ' s please don ' t blame me. It ' s just a habit, don ' t you see! LOUISE GOLDSBOROUGH FIRMIN Glenside Matliematics Swarthmorean : Yes, she majors In Mathematics. Outsider : Oh, I know what she ' s like, — dark, stringy hair, goggles, and a stoop. — Her hair ' s bobbed? Oh, that ' s all right. Lots of greasy grinds have bob- bed hair. S. : But her hair is curly and bright gold and she ' s awfully pretty. O. : Ah, now I have her. An exotic fiower, brilliant but perishable, doomed soon to fade. S. : But she ' s an athlete. She swims like a fish and dives like a seal. O. : Ste ' s a tom-boy, then, and doesn ' t care a darn about anything but ath- letics. S. : Ye gods ! Will you never under- stand? She ' s Louise! [86] JOHN CLEMENT FRETZ Trenton, N. J. Electrical Engineering Clem Is a new man In our midst this year, coming f om Lehigh. He Is one of those strong exponents of coeducation, hence the change and incidentally it might be said that besides the ladies and nickers. Clem has made an enviable record for himself being just a little shy three points. Responding to the call of the outdoors, Fretz has lightened up on his scholastic pursuits and can be found from 4-6 :.30 P. M. each day out on the lacrosse field. ISABELLE SHAW FUSSELL Roxborough Etiglish They call her Fuss, but that ' s a mis- nomen. For if anybody ever did more things with less fuss, we would like to know it. She never fusses about her work —she just sits down and does it, with a steady three-point average as the result. She never fusses about training or practic- ing, — with a Varsity position on both Hockey and Gym teams as the result. She never fusses about her infinite meetings, but we know that not I. C. S. A., nor Student Exec nor any other organization could exist very long without her. Tlhe only reason she doesn ' t fuss after dinner is because Lehigh might object, — and it really would cost too much to talk on long distance every night. There is only one sense in which her name is absolutely correct, — and that is that Swarthmore would raise an awful fuss if she ever at- tempted to leave us. [87] SAMUEL BRECHT GAUMER, Lansdale Political Science Sam is best known as the Orpheus of Collection. Every morning, he valiantly accompanies Miss Bronlj and Miss Brews- ter in their daily duet. Sometimes, the powers that be, permit him to play for us after the singers stop. We would sug- gest a reversal of form, that Sam be allowed to play every morning alone and that the duet be saved for the special occa- sion. This also would save the trouble of importing speakers from Czecho-Slo- vakia and points east. Sam has little to say, perhaps it is because it ' s so much easier for him to say it with music. FRANCES ELIZABETH GILLESPIE Swarthmore Economics What matters it that she is small, — So small they call her little Gillie ? Like someone who is twice her size. She knocks a hockey ball quite silly. What matter that you thot her staid, When once you hear her giggle comin ' ? Like spark set to a heap of straw. She sets the dullest class a-hummin ' . What matter that you do not think That Swarthmore is the only college? Like warrior of olden days. She ' ll force you to that fact acknowledge. [88] NED SHERRY HANKINS, Mlllville, N. J. Political Science Ned is the college beau brummel. When he isn ' t fussing he spends his time try- ing to figure out how he can fuss longer and better. He is efficient and scientific in his fussing as well as consistent and reliable. The only objections Ned has to Swarthniore is that the Dean refuses to give him credit for Sunday afternoon walking. Oh conceit thy name is Hankins. KAI,F LEE HARTWELL Burlington, Vt. Chemistry Another good man gone wrong. During the early years of his Swarthmore career, Ralf was one of the most diligent and brilliant reporters for the Phoenix of which he became a Local Editor. At the beginning of his Junior year he be- came Editor of the Halcyon as a result of his fancy typing. So far all had fared well with our journalistic prodegy. It is, therefore, with regret that we are forced to close with the announcement that due to ill health, Ralf had to desert us and his great promise was left un- fulfilled. [89J ■ ■ M II ' iWi-ri i H H 1 B y m . H H I H H hm 1 MARGARET LAURIE HAYES West Chester English Peggy ' s family is one of Swarthmore ' s institutions. All of her aunts, brothers, sisters and cousins have gone before her, so perhaps that is the reason why Peggy gives us the impression of being so per- fectly a part of her surroundings. Peggy will probably never hear the end of her Christmas party present, — a watch which moved once in twenty days but couldn ' t be slower than Peggy Hayes. But never mind, Peggy ! They don ' t know the half of it, and only think they ' re fun- ny. Peggy may not be so speedy when it comes to seeing the point of table humor, — fifteen minutes after the end of the joke is Peggy ' s usual cue for laughter, — but when it comes to driving the hockey ball, guarding husky forwards and help- ing the Juniors win the gym meet, Peggy in not lacking in speed. CARLTON M. HINEBAUGH, Some Place in Maryland Chemistry Say fellows I got a hot one; come closer while I tell it. Yes, Doc can tell you anything you want to know and lots of things he doesn ' t know, but it all sounds the same. To make a long story short, friend Doc made the mistake in his Sophomore Year of becoming very good friends with a cer- tain Senior (girl), and of late his star has appeared in the East, and he follows it down the Lehigh Valley to the little town of Bethlehem. [90] ALICE REBECCA HOAGLAND Woodbridge, N. J. History Here is one half of tlie Inseparable firm of Shibe and Hoagland, famous as Beta boosters (Phi Beta, of course), gloom disDensers. and dea l game sr rts. We don ' t know why she ' s called Betty, except that she ' s a girl who simply never could act like Alice . Betty ' s power of expression is beyond comparison. There is no occasion, nor character, for which Betty cannot instant- ly manufacture an appropriate epithet. Her special delivery letters are a daily diversion for Third East. Every morning at 7 :10 the phone rings to announce the arrival of the never-failing epistle. And that isn ' t all. Tliere is sure to be at least a telegram or two before the dav is over. ROBERT HOLMES Swarthmore Economics After two years spent in the classic halls of Oberlin, Duckey had to come to Swarthmore to prove that he could go to sleep in his father ' s class. Judging by the number of special delivery letters he gets one would say that he had left his heart in Oberlin, but this does not seem to interfere with his every-ready smile or his fondness for Swarthmore co-eds. [91] HENUX MANLEY HOWELL Millville, N. J. Chemical Engineering Like Cap Howell of old, Hen started out by being our bashful, backward boy. Would he speak to a girl? NO! Would he take a fair damsel to a dance? Horrors, NO ! But now the girls at home say Oh, you college boys are such kidders. And the college girls say, I never knew that he was so nice. Watch his dust . Hen is one of those misguided ones who blow Millville ' s horn. He is lacrosser from way back, not to mention basketball at all. LOITISE BUHLER IHJFF New York, N.Y. Philosopfnj Here, dearly beloved, you see the per- sonification of calmness. Tell Louise that I ' arrish was burning; that a flood was predicted ; that we had just escaped an earthquake : or that a murder had just been committed in Swarthmore and she would say, No, really? What a shame. She ' s calm even when she tells how she globe-trotted all summer, and when she appears in her Parisienne clothes. But ha ! you ' d be surprised sometimes at just how deep calm waters lie. [92] ANN ELIZABETH JOHNSON Bridgeton, N. J. Biologi) As a first name, her parents gave lier the staid, r iritanieal Ann Elizabeth — yet she has within her an unquenchable sparli of eternal inipishness. Her last name is that of the erudite gentleman who compiled the first English dictionary. — yet she would abandon books any day to join in the pursuit of a good time. For two years her whole name was sure to be found in all lists of College merry- makers. Isn ' t it funny — there ' s some folks you can ' t miss An ' some you miss just a pile, An ' the ones you can ' t miss you see just lots. An ' the others. — once in a while? WALTER BARKER KEIGHTON Swarthmore Chemical Engineering It would be insufficient to describe Walt as Mr. Mathematics or King Phy- sics — he is a walking Book of Knowledge. Early in his college career this long boy be- came famous for his long head. Walt was first recognized as a genius in his Sophomore year when he gave his evening courses in Qualitative. Talk about your philanthropists ! — This fellow Keighton is always ready to straighton out any diffi- culties for the boys and still finds time to run his Boy Scout Troop and pursue his study of nature. [93] MARY ELIZABETH KEMP Federalsburg, ild. Ldtin We don ' t say Mary isn ' t crazy about college — everyone is : but then just tbink what competition college is up against — nothing less than that home town down in Maryland. Those down home fellows. and dances, and auto rides, and swimming parties, and all that ! But in the meantime, in between vaca- tions. Mary whiles away — or mostly works ■nd sleeps away, — the time with us. We don ' t know which to emphasize more, works or sleeps, for as for working, you should watch her settle down on a long Latin assignment. And as for sleeping, she is one of the descendants of the Seven Sleepers, and when she once gets started on a real afternoon nap, the only way to waken her is to wave the latest edition of the Federalsburg Times over her drowsy eyes. CLARENCE PHILIP KISTLER Nanticoke Biology If you would look into Doc ' s head You ' d find a deep, deep ridge. For thought has cut a furrow there, His studies? No, it ' s bridge. [94] WILLIAM NEWTON LANDIS, S ' warthmore Mechanical Engineer Do you know this cute little boy with the pretty pink cheeks and the curly brown hair? The girlees think that he is a little angel, but don ' t believe it. Listen to this. Those rosy lips are not natural. But don ' t worry, girls. — he uses a special kind of rouge that is guaranteed to give no one painter ' s colic. ELIZABETH FEEDERICA LANNING llerchantville, New Jersey Frencli She ' s the girl that ' s always busy, always buzzing here and there. Because she ' s so diminutive, she fits in everywhere. Now she ' s out ou Cuuuiugham, coaching, training awkward us ; Now she slaves within the gym with ne ' er a grumble, ne ' er a fuss. Could you see her patience there, with us sportive elephants ; Could you see her perfect grace as she shows us how to dance : Could you see her on Third West, with the gang when pillows fly : You ' d agree with all of u.s — She is little, but oh my ! [95] LAWRENCE ROSTER LEWIS Ogontz Civil Enginering Fickleness, thy name is Lewis. If the catalogue offered a course in geography, Lawrie would undoubtedly ma- jor in it. As it is he spends most of his time naming over the points of the com- pass, or rather, writing them on envelopes — Plymouth Meeting, Florida, Media, and Smith College. What time he can spare from his geography studies he spends on his other hobbies, the cracker room, sing- ing soprano, racing the bell to breakfast, playing the victrola. dancing, and going to the tbentre. Study? Oh yes, while he plays the victrola. of course. WILLIAM LIMBERGER West Chester Binlogii Bill is our coming Bacteriologist. In fact he is getting so good at the subject that he spends a great part of his time at Penn fitting himself to become a full fledged prof in our pre-med department. We were worried at tirst about the possible effect of the Penn girls upon Bill. but from the way he sticks around one of our own fair co-eds we realize our fears were groundless. We venture to say though that Doc Trotter and Pum Koo Park will have to snap out of it if they don ' t want to be ousted out of their ,iobs by Bill. [96] Li WALLACE ROSS LIXTOX Philadelpliia Mech-anical Engineering Wally is our silent man, never says very much but we would like to know what his mind is speaking sometimes. When he isn ' t out making out a Mech. Lab. report you can And him raising a racquet on the tennis courts or giving some advice to his little co-partner of Waliy-Polly Co., Ltd. The more work he has to do the more time he finds to join Poetry Clubs and Bridge Parties ahd judging from some of his latest verse we wouldn ' t be surprised to find him some night .serenading a certain fair one with his banjo. MARTHA PANCOAST LIPPINCOTT Salem, N. J. English The Eternal Paradox A Marty and a Martha girl. An Imp and erstwhile saint. Fond of Kappa Sigma and Beta Theta PI A thinker, and the Marty grin. A fusser and a Phoenixer. Popular in Wharton ; in Parrish, popular. A scoffer and a comforter. A tom-boy and a Quaker maid. Dancer among dancers and member of exec. [97] FRANK CLARK LONG Lewiston Economics Behold. Ladies and Gentlemen — Frank Long, hailing from the coal regions and possessor of some wonderful experiences. Xes. sir. Long has been a midshipman, sailed the hriny deep, some little experi- ence with Spike Webb as a pugilist and not least b.y far is his attraction for the opposite sex. Yes sir, boys, you ' d never believe it. but Long has a keen eye on the lacrosse field as well as on the dance floor. But one thing certin is that Frank isn ' t going to get married until he gets plenty of money for Long says he ' s going to keep his girl right. .TOHN RAYMOND McCAIN Chester Economics Mac is another one of that Chester crew who never denies It, but rather boasts of It on all occasions saying that race riots aren ' t the only thing in Chester. Like a great many of the fallen ones, lie determined upon entering college, to be a chemist, but this single-track-mind idea was soon erased from his thoughts and he now enjoys the privileges and distinctions of an Economics ma.ior. He Is happy all the time and his fa- vorite motto used on all occasions is ' : Win or lose. I ' ll drink my booze, I ' m happy .Tack the rover. [98] MARGARET ilcCLIXTOCK Swarthmore Englisli aS ' SETS Ability to see tlie fiimiy side of life. Talent for puUiug in A s. Habit of givius jolly parties. LIAJBIIvITIES Being a day student. General Policy : Life ' s too short to think twice. GERTRUDE ilALZ Williamson School Latin It isn ' t safe for hockey balls If met, in passing, by Junior Malz. They ' ll feel a blow that drives them hard, Straight thru the goal, and the play is starred. In basketball there ' s fright for two — The ones who play where goals come thru- She guards them well, and its few the balls That are missed, in passing, by Junior Malz. And tho she leaves when the game is done And the score is proof that the Juniors won There ' s talk of her skill in Parrish halls — Twenty-three is proud of its player. Malz. [99] SUE BELLE MASON Soiiora, Ky. histori Out of the South she caiue. And with her brot the ability To speak well the thots that were hers. Little sayinss to the girls on the hall. Important (iiseussions in the classroom. Tales of thinj;s and the folks back home. Some contained just hard facts and connnon sense. Some were spiced with humor peculiarly hers. Some were accompanied by a genuine Kentucky grin. Then, to surprise us. she combined all three, and — Walked off with the prize for The year ' s biggest speaking contest. HOWARD DAVIS MERION Ward Chemistry How is one of those industrious Chem- ists who hails from out in the country. And furthermore he is a chemist and Is continually studying his lessons or work- ing out formulas and any day in Crimi- nology class, when How is awake, you can see him doping out some Greek fig- ures. Probably they are some great for- mulas that will make him rich, but I am inclined to beleive that tliey are for the manufacture for something that has be- come illegal through the Volstead Act. That expla ins why he majors with Doc Alleman. Well, Howard old man, don ' t take this knock too seriously because some of us believe differently anyhow and it is fellows like you to whom we are ex- pecting to carry high the banners of ' 23. [100] GEORGE AIYRICK, JR. Oak Lane, Philadelphia Economics His room-mates call him June or Beetle , while his girl friends address him as George. In his freshman year, he paid strict at- tention to college studies and one outside. This outside steady kept him on the straight and narrow way even through part of his second year, but he gave it up for a couple of courses with Dr. Ui-dahi. This year he has acquired the nick-name of Dizzy because he is taking Chemistry, Greek and Astronomy and more Chemis- try, and actually finding time to stay over for a week-end and take a college woman to a college dance ! FERDINAND LESLIE NOFER Landsdowne Chemistry Ferd says we need not worry in case Prexy takes a vacation, for he feels sure that he could carry the college along for a time until his return. Ferd is noted as being the hand-somest man in the class. He has not had a rival since Prof. Herrick left our midst. With this natural advan- tage to smooth his way he acts as chief advisor for several of the girl ' s fraterni- ties, which necessitates the cultivation of a very diplomatic mind .so as to choose with discretion the co-ed to accompany to the next dance. It ' s a hard life, says Ferd, trying to be ' leading man ' and also trying to break the garter trust. [101] MARJORIE ONDERDONK Brooklyn, X Chemistry Never refusing to be quite ciniusing, Nor thinking of losing the chance of abusing, Nor ever found musing o ' er work she s doosing. Is she. Quite energetic and peripatetic. Nor yet apathetic in actions athletic Never ascetic and always aesthetic, She ' ll be. HELEN COWrERTHWAITE OS ' LER Merchantville. X. J. Latin Some people are born lucky. Helen is one of them, for she has not a worry or care in the world, though she does detest that college food and hard work. Helen thinks it was a sign of her luck when she was born in Jersey, but some of the rest of us doubt it. Her luck pursues her even to the class room, for if she prepares one page out of twenty, the professor is sure to question her on that page or skip her. Most of us would need luck to come out victorious as a Latin major, but that ' s one place where Helen doesn ' t make use of her birthright. It isn ' t luck that makes her one of the brightest stars in the iirmament of the Classical Department. ' «f -V- fc [102] ELIZABETH COMLY PALMER Prlmos Matliemat ' ics Freshman (In Math Class)— Who is that girl, who always knows everything in this class? Junior — Why, don ' t you know? That ' s Betty Palmer. Freshman (Looking at Y. W. poster) — Who drew this clever thing? Junior — Why, don ' t you know? Betty Palmer. Freshman (Watching hockey game) — Who is that tall dark girl with the mighty stroke? Junior — Why don ' t you know? That ' s Betty Palmer. Freshman (Approaching West House) — Who in the world is making all that noise? Junior — Why don ' t you know? Betty Palmer, of course! MARY DARLINGTON PALMER Lansdowne Latin Mary is a member of the exclusive cot- tage set. Living beside the hockey field, she feels perfectly at home there, and in fact proved herself so much at home, that she was given a position on Varsity. Slary possesses a conscience which is unique enough to allow her to raise a racket during exam week. The story is told that last June the library authorities were forced to make a trip to West House to suggest to Mary and her colleagues, that although the music proceeding there- from was appreciated, some people had to study. [103] HELEN PABROTT Philadelphia Economics In spite of her name, Polly doesn ' t over- burden us with her chattering — although there seems to be an awful lot to be said by the clock at all fussing hours. From her three-point average, the music she can get out of a piano, (her favorite strain is Polly-Wolly Doodle All the Day ), and her Pavlowa and Mrs. Castle-like bits of dancing, we would .say that Polly was a little bit of all right. WILLIAM HALL PAXSON Swarthmore English Always conscientious but never too much, so to let it inteifere with fun ; al- ways smiling but never too much so to let it interfere with listening to some bored and boring collection speaker. A mysteriously smiling Buddha. A medieval monk. Boom! The Sphinx has passed! [104] KATHRYN PFLAUM Philadelpliia Chemistiii Scene : Chemistry Lecture Room. Professor writes ou board : 45 XecUtiVe AbiLiTy + 15 DaN ' CinG + 10 DiGNiTy + 15 STyLe + 5 FIX + lU Lnkuowu = KaThRyn PfLaUm. Professor explains : The equation just written is interesting, — er, — very in- teresting. Perfectly correct, it yet can ' t be made to balance. Why not? Simply because balancing requires negative ele- ments, and there ' s nothing negative about K Pf. Furthermore, the unknown quantity has been for some time the subject of much discussion. Xow practically all chemists agree that it is a unique com- pound, best described as ' Kitty ' s charm ' . THOMA.S PHILIPS Vilmington, Del. Matliematics Serious ' ; Well ju.st a little bit perhaps! Thoughtful? Well somewhat, probably! A student? Well, to a certain degree un- doubtedly ! A fus.ser? Well, yes, maybe. Tommie has missed several years at Swarthmore, working in France in the good work carried on by the Friend ' s Re- construction Organization. He is a Regu- lar Friend and has a Thee and Thou mixed up in his vocabulary which he uses recklessly to all alike. [105] CLARENCE GAYTON POSTLETHWAITE New Rochelle, N. Y. Chemical Engineering The lives of great men all reminds us — The Life of this great man is the chief interest in his life. From Friday ' till Tuesday he haunts the Post Office wist- fully watching for its arrival. From Tues- dy ' till Friday he reads it and expounds its glories to all who care to listen and some who don ' t. Want to know whether a show is the Ijind you can take a girl to? Easy enough. Just apply to the Swarthmore Advisory Co., C. G. Postletliwaite, president and sole-owner. Want to find a fourth for bridge or tennis? Gayt is always willing to accept. JOSEPH POWELL Downingtown Mcch anieal Engineering Joe is one of that iiuiet unassuming type of man who goes about minding his own business and inte ' fering with no one else ' s. He is seen infrequently on the campus, but whenever wanted can always be found either on the Knowleton Rail- road near Media, or at tiie Sharpies Pool, where he takes a great deal of interest in the Swimming Team, and then his faithful work has won for himself the managership of that team for nest year, and also the Vice-President of the East- ern Intercollegiate Swimming Association at the elections held this winter at Lehigh. [106] JOHN MALCOLM PRATT West Chester C ' hemica I Engineering Prattle used to have the idea that early to bed and early to rise was a good slogan, but last year after rooming with Hutchinson and Limburger, he decided that it was better to stay up later at night than be continually finding himself on the floor. The night he was taken into the Student Government of Section E he was dumped twelve times in two hours. When not engaged in studying the structure of the atom or the electrolytic dissociation theory, Malcolm can be found tinkering with a one lunged motor-cycle which answers to the name of Myra. ALBERT WELDING PRESTON, JR., Swarthmore Civil Engineering Ted or Al whichever you may choose, came to us from George School and is a day student, who, when he is not working at home or studying, traverses that part of the campus lying between his home and the Science and EnguieeriDg Buildings. We would like to see more of him but know his services are needed elsewhere. His curly hair and rosy cheeks are greatly envied by many of the weaker ( ?) sex. That pleasant manner and will- ingness to help when his services are needed have gained for him a great many friends and particularly one we have heard of from our neighboring town of Chester [107] WALTER CARROLL PUSEY, JR. Philadelphia Chemical Engineering First in war. first In peace and first in the hearts of his classmen. But Jazz ' s war is against the barriers of Doc Alle- man ' s Organic and tlie foundation of his peace is laid in the wrecking of that of others. But it is a certaint.v that he is the first in the hearts of his classmen for he ' s a jolly good fellow which no- body can deny. But spirit, aw gee. there is no other bed- wrecker in Warton who has Jazz ' s spirit. He puts it in everything he does, even such things as maintaining a small edition of Edi.son ' s laboratory in his room, con- taining every form of electrical apparatus from a complete wireless outfit to an electrified alarm clock. EDGAR M. RAT H Cleveland, Ohio Chemistrii . t present, Ed is ou. ' only representa- tive from Ohio. Thus, he trys hard to im- press upon us through his own actions the quality of the Buckeye State. But we can ' be so easily fooled. Either Ed isn ' t a i)erfect representative or that state is an awful place. Ed keeps pretty busy, playing football in the fall, swimming during the winter months and lacrossing in the spring. He is most efficient, however, at another sport, which lasts throughout the year, and takes place, sometimes within Parrish walls, and then again, on the campus. Of course you know that it takes two to play this game, and let it be known that Ed isn ' t the better half. [108] ARTHUR JOY RAWSON Lincoln, Va. Meclianicat Engineering A- 1 is a legacy handed down to us from tlie class of 1018 by the war. Since coming to college, leaving, and coming back again aspirations to the field of en- gineering have been his choice. He doesn ' t even Muff ; he never seems to half try, hut when exams are over, he emerges from the battle with the indefinite article suffixed to his long string of courses and a well-shined Sigma Tau key. But Art is not wlioUy serious, for when it comes to fussing he ' s a Byrd. HELEN MAE RIGBY Media History If you want an opinion on the relative merits of existence in Media and dormi- tory life, ask Rigby. The former re- ceives her decided preference in spite of the necessary daily dash. She can calcu- late exactly how fast she has to run from the Short Line to appear in an eight o ' - clock class before the professor gets to the R ' s. and with it all. manage to appear cool, calm and collected. Helen ' s idea of Heaven is a place where there are no History Reports, no Saturday classes and where no one ever wears a hat. [109] ANDREW BICKLEY RITTER Philadelphia Chemical Engineering All the news that ' s fit to print. Andy is the old woman of Wharton dispersing all the latest gossip of the day. He and lien Howell keep open house and cordially Invite friends to their cozy quarters to .ioin the discussion groups. He is somewhat of a man of mystery as will be noticed every Monday night when he casually takes his hat and leaves for parts unknown. Thus far. Prank Jackson seems to lie the only one who can account for Andy ' s whereabouts. ANNA SATTERTHWAITE ROBERTS Wallingford Political Science She really isn ' t Bobby Por she hasn ' t bobbed her hair. She goes to all the dances. But she ' s .iust flirtatious there. And yet she is quite Bobby When a basket must be made, When I. C. ' . A. needs backing. Or when Halcyon plans are laid. You see she must he Bobby Working overtime each day, — Bob from hockey field to Phoenix, Twenty ' phone calls on the way. Y ' et if she is not Boliby, That is still the word to fit Many a suitor ' s state of heart. Can there be a doubt of it? [110] ALBAX E. ROGERS Ashville, N. C. Economics: I take my fun where I find it. From a little clearing called Ashville in North C ' lina comes this modern Demos- thenes who will make you believe that the egg antedates the hen, or vice versa. One time down in the Carolina to the south of his home state, where he says anything is likely to happen, Al claims he saw two snakes swallow each other until neither one was left. But then you know the Carolinas are moonshine states. DAVID ROSE Wilmington. Del. Economicfi That dashing young fellow with the cornsilk locks, the baby-blue eyes and the Pepsodent smile ! Girls have been known to sigh and remark reverently, Ah! What a heavenly dancer! There is one thing about Dave. He can keep a secret. In fact he is such that he didn ' t tell anyone that he was chairmn of the fall Junior dance and consequently he carried all the chairs, pennants, etc., over to the Boy ' s Gym all on his own accord. All of which goes to show that one may succeed in life in spite of the handicaps of a poor environment afforded by one ' s home town and room-mates. [Ill] JOHN FELL KUCKMAN Lahaska English The little-known star, John Fell Ruck- man, appearing at all the leading theatres this week in One Week . Sunday — Arrives at college on last train from Philly. Monday — Goes to city to see a show and a couple of movies, one of which stars Norma Talmadge. Tuesday — Same as yesterday. Wednesday — Does studying for the week. Thursda.y — My word, I ' m bored stiff with studying. I ' m going to see Norma again. Say, She ' s great in that. You ought to see it. Frida.v — Leaves for home on the 12 :02. Saturday — ? Sunday — Back again on the 10:09, end- ing One Week but just a normal one in Jack ' s life. WALTER SCOTT RUMBLE Rutledge Mechanical Engineering Reds is his name, also called X ' ncle. Midnight — when he gets home from college. Blows the cornet for the glee club. Lengthy — Yes a liig man from the feet up. Engineer. Si [112] EDWARD JACKSON EUTTER Glenolden Civil Engineering A wonderful engineer, he comes to class early gets a back seat and becomes un- conscious until the end of the hour. Nevertheless he has high ambitions. The highest he has reached so far is when he clears the bar at the end of a pole at the vaulting pit. Scottie ' s one vice, that is, the only one he admits, is that he en- tices innocent hardworking students to the bottom of Section D where he reigns over all at the gam e of Rum. He keeps score and makes his own rules. Will someone kindly inform us where Scottie spends his nights? VINCENT B. SCHNEIDER Philadelphia Ecofiomics Behold, stranger ! The acme of neat- ness and another one of the famous boys from Northeast High School. Every glance at Snitz on the football field or on tlie ball diamond is a picture. He has been a valuable asset in the promotion of photography by posing before many cameras. The most renowned of the pic- tures he has posed for is the story of The Correct Way. But Kewpie ' s neat- ness and exactness are not confined en- tirely to athletics. He is even more particu- lar about his appearance when he is bound for Narberth. Moreover everyone seeks his notes at exam time. [113] WALTER A. SCHULZ Elberfeld, Ind. Electrical Engineering Several years ago the old Hoosier State sent east a man who was destined to be some engineer. This chap picked Swarth- moi ' e for his college and in turn Swarth- more may he proud of him for his engi- neering work is commendable. Anything Involving electricity is of Interest to our classmate and in years to come we know he will lirlng laurels to oiir class as a result of great feats of engineering which he has pe. formed. RENA SHARPLBS ' West Chester English Rena is not one of those insipid per- sonalities that Jane Austin delights in, and Halcyon scribes avoid. The first time you see her, you are sure to look twice, and the second time you turn around, you are liable to go back. This is equally true of her personality — if you don ' t know her. you want to, and if you do, you ' r e glad you do. ■When Rena announced that she was going to commute this year, our first in- clination was to laugh, and our second, to scoff. The picture of Rena joining the silent ranks of the meek, down-trodden day students was too much for our sense of the fitness of things. Also, we de- cided that this idea of dating at both ends of the line would leave little time for her more serious pursuits . But one glance at the art work of this book ans- wers that ob.iection and gives you some inkling of what Rena can do — if she wants to. [114] THOMAS WILLARD SHAW Trenton N. J. Chemical Engineering There once was a young fellow named Moon , Whose trombone was always in tune, But when asked to play He said Sure if I may Be allowed to get out of this soon . The wicked trombone in the orchestra is blown by Shaw. In fact he ' s quite a blower, both in Doc Allenian ' s lab and on the cinder path. Although he ' s quite efficient at this, his college education lacks one big thing and that is his game of cards. At the time he entered Swarth- more 500 held sway but now the na- tional game of liridge has taken its place, but Moon still hollers for .500 players. EDITH HARRIET SHEPPARD Charlotte, X. C. Historii This is the famous girl who got up at 2:30 (A. M.) to study for an exam. Swarthmore has never seen her like. But don ' t let them tease you, Edith. It isn ' t everybody that can have a genuine South- ern accent like yours. Xot trveryl ody can get such wonderful boxes from home, or be so generous in distributing them. Not everybody can respond so often to calls for help with so little fuss and flurry. And not everybody can spend three years at Swarthmore without even wanting to bob her hair. [115] JANE ELIZABETH SHIBE Philadelphia English Are you gloomy, feeling blue? Yell for .Tnue. Are you hungry, aching through? Call on Jane. Want to learn what l eta ' s are? Waut to lie a footlight star? Want a laugh that ' s heard afar? Go to Jane. MARY VALLIAXT SHORT Seaford, Del. English Modem (iu ideas) Amusing (iu conversation) Revelling (in A ' s) Youthful (iu appearance) Sincere (in spirit) Hospitable (in manner) Orderly (in nothing) Rational (in everything) Tall (thou.gh not iu uauie) [116] JAMES ELLISTON SMITH Media Civil Engineering Smitty hails from nearby Media but he might live farther away for the amount we see of him. However, this is nothing against him and we like him just the same and furthermore who knows but that he has a good old fashioned reason for staying away. Besides he always gets his work and what else does a feller want anyway. Well. S ' mitty, in closing there ' s just one thing I want to say, and that is in years to come wlien we meet for reunions there ' ll be no excuse for your absence. HERBERT B. SPACKMAN Coatesville Mechanical Engineering Alias The Brute. There was a young fellow named Herb, Wlio in studying was surely superb. He was there in a pinch, Work for him was a cinch. But at golfing he wins the Brown Derb . The Brute has a system that knocks ' em cold, or maybe his room-mate coaches him or is his inspiration, but anyhow he gets there just the same. Knowing how modest he is we hesitate to say how in 1919 he won the S ' Pentathalon and the year following when he alone made the Hamburg Show a success by his perfect inlferpretation of Will Rogers. Believe us. Swarthmore and Vassar have a loyal rooter in Herbert Brute Spadnuan. [117] CHARLES NORMAN STABLER Swarthmore Political Science Freshman year Norm was known as the silent man with a love for the bright ana beautiful as was denoted by his vari- col- ored neckties. Even the threats of thp sopliomores could not change his mind, bu - someone else did. He still lias a strong love for the beautiful, this silent aud per- sistent wooer, but after all who blames him. For two years Norm was a day stu dent ; this year he claims to be living at college lut many of us were of fClie opinion that he commuted from Newton. Besides carrying on the above activity Norm pulls down a fat average, plays soccer and is strong on debate. MARGARET LOUISE STAFFORD Philadelphia II itstoiii Facts we all should know. 1. That though college can hardly spare her, it 2. Let ' s Mar go home over week-ends, and 3. She sees ,Ioe, who i. Thinks Mar is a wonderful girl, but 5. He ' s not the onl.v one, for G. So do we all of us. [118] EMILY BOORMAX STRONG Hillburn, N. X. ilatliematics I sleep ! Wake me not ! is Emily ' s motto when she returns home from one of those strenuous week-ends at Cornell, West Point, and other Institutions of learning. In order to better live up to her motto she deserted the unique position of being the only girl in her class brave enough to major in engineering, and is now a math major. Such ambition speaks for itself. But there may be another cause for this change. It is rumored that she intends to devote lierself to sheep-raising after she leaves college. She knows how much faster she can count her slieep after she has counted infinitesimal integers in calcu- lus for Dr. Miller. RUTH EVELYN TANGUY West Grove Frencli Rufus is the sort of person who ab- solutely evades summary or condensation. A hundred words or so mean nothing in the portrayal of such an inconsistent creature. Inconsistent? Well, rather. She is the demurest of little Quaker maid- ens, — sweet, infantile grin, a thee and thou line, emphasis on having things just so. — and all that. And .she ' s a hustler on the Phoenix job, the trusted guardian of the Y. W. bank account, indispen.sable in the Hamburg Show, one of the editorial we of this book, and the Jolliest Junior imaginable when- e ' er there ' s a party going on. Class patriotism is Ruth ' s guiding star. Her first demonstration was when, as a Freshman, she dared a rain-pipe descent from third, all in behalf of the Fresh Feed. And that same pep is still going strong. [119] KATHERINE TAYLOR Hopewell, X. J. English She comes from Hopewell — and when we went to interview her in the properly approved celebrity manner, this was about all her modest and retiring self would admit. She did, however, make two requests of us ; — Hrst. that we would not mention her being head of the Employ- ment Bureau and on the Halcyon staff, and second, that we would say something nice. And since Kate ' s work in both the former capacities speaks for itself, and since we couldn ' t think of anything to say about her that wasn ' t nice, we found it very easy to comply with both retpiests. EARL RUSSEL THOENEN Sisterville, W. Va. Matliematics In spite of the fact that he comes from the wilds of West Virginia, the land of the corduroys and flannel shirts. Earl has nobly abstained from tliat detested custom of his mates and can be seen any day making for the 1 :29 wearing his much English speclded suit and his cream col- ored hat that even makes his social ad- visor Nofer bow to its bloody effective- ness. Earl has a big task cut out for him. He must hold up his widespread reputation that his press agents have es- tablished for him in Sistervill e and his record on the athletic teams, as well as other activities, are demonstrating that he is quite capable of fultilling the job. [120] BOYD MCINTYRE TRESCOTT Berwick Civil Engineering When Bo.vd isn ' t down at the Tea room filling his stomach he is usually sleeping. He says that he isn ' t around college more because he is a day student, but the real truth is that it takes all his time to keep his s ' tomach full. When it comes to getting a two point average it is just as easy as falling off a log for Boyd, but when it is the ques- tion of fussing, he says, thumbs down . HENRIETTA JACKSON TURNER Belvidere, N. J. Biology You hunk o ' cheese, You lemon squeeze, You biscuit bun — Aw, come on and tell me what you put in my write up. If you dare say any- thing about why I ' m famous or notorious or something like that around here, or about my 2 A E pin, I ' ll — We didn ' t wait to hear what she would do. Taking our courage in both hands, we present Chic, — ■ 1. Hockey player. 2. Basket Ball star. 3. Good student. 4. First class comedian. 5. Tea (room) hound. 6. Sue ' s side-partner. [121J HENRY CHANDLEE TURNER, JR. Brooklyn, N. Y. Economics Late to bed and late to rise will never make anyone healthy or wise. But Chan defies this old adage, because he looks fairly healthy and is wise enough to pull an A every now and then. He may not get that mark in his classes, but he does on the dance floor. No one can dispute that, for he is a high stepper, as well as a high jumper, when he is Lee leading through the heavy traffic in the man ' s gym on a Saturday night. Say, fellah, have you ever been in his room? He has a lot of pictures of his Cousins there. Remarkable how many cousins some people have. [122] TACY BAILEY WALTON Westtowu Englisli Extract from the Swartlimore College Dictionary, Class of 1923 Section. Walton. Tacy.-student, medium height, brown hair and eyes, always williug to help, never known to refuse anyone any favor, only one who can take intelligent notes in Pnckey ' s courses. Only fault — divides her affections between Swarthmore and — (page missing at this point). JAY WEIDLER Philadelphia Ecmiomics Jay Is our living model for haber- dashery. Attired in the latest fashions a la Jake Reed , with his coal black hair shining a la Valentinii , his chocolate col- oi ' ed Premier with hat to match and that coquettish smile, Jay is our personification of what a young man ought to be. He is also a member of Swarthmores delegation from Northeast and his fellow school- mates keep him busy transporting them to and fro from the Bellevue to College in order to fill their social engagements. But in spite of all these duties he finds much time to indulge in his fresh air spins with Sue. ' 1 t. • P ¥ A s Ljl 1 m 1m [123] A. PRESCOTT WILLIS Rosslyn, Va. Mechanical Engmeering When the terrors of the Prohibition Amendment went into effect and the all jolly mixers had to look for new worlds to conquer. Pret put in his appearance at the Dean ' s office. Hi.s sole aim in college beside that of becoming an engineer is to stay in the state of love with at least one girl. A phrenologi-st studying his head would more than likely say that he was an egg. (We would add a good egg though). His determined jaw would off- set the head, witness the way he attacked the job of playing football and lacrosse. MARGARET CATHERINE YOUNG Latrobe Latin Here, ladies and gentlemen, is a girl who is always doing something for others. Absolutely, where .she ever gets time to do anything for herself is a mystery, for if she isn ' t helping someone with math, she ' s cheering up some per.son with a bad case of blues, or making cocoa for some poor soul who missed breakfast. We of- ten wonder how Bucknell ever gets along without her. But we should worry, we ' ve got her. [124] KKE [1251 npl|0morf QlkBH Q fitr ra First Semester Amos Dotteeer . . . Richmond P. Miller DOEOTHY McClAREN Robert P. Bodine . Second Se)nester President Carl F. Knauer Vice-President .... Holland Williamson Secretary Gladys Cisney Treasurer C. Louise Davis [126] ilmbfrB nf tl|p Qllafifi of 1924 Nella Tamson Arnold, B English 201 Elm Ave., Swarthmore Anna Moore Bancroft, ka9, French Sandy Springs, Md. Sara Martha Bantom, M English 5018 Willow Ave., Philadelphia Carl Clifford Barnes, Economics 224 Haverford Ave., Swarthmore Cameron Cardoza Barr, Chem. Eng 504 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore Harry Raymond Baxter, 2K Mech. Eng 1020 Parker St., Chester Martha L. Beach, English Pennsylvania Mil. College, Chester Elizabeth S. Bean, Greek 330 Bryn Mawr Ave., Cynvs yd Valerio Bernardo, Biology 502 E. Eighth St., Chester Mary Parke Bicking, English East Downingtown Livingston Lord Blair, K Poi Sci 629 S. 2nd St., Springfield, 111. Robert Peirce Bodine, ' ' , Economics 15 Carroll St., Trenton, N. J. Vea Atlantis Booth, xn English 4966 Broadway, New York City Esther May Briegel, History 3518 Haverford Ave., Philadelphia Edgar Mattern Brill, Engineering 1216 W. Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia Maurice Jackson Brinton, Jr., Engineering Christiania Eliza Ranson Brooke, French Upland Howard Bertram Brunner, 0, Education Fifth St., Boyertown • j William Arment Burns, English 1512 Walnut St., Chester , ' ! Elizabeth St. John Burton, Xfi, Economics 1135 Atwood Rd., Philadelphia James Dixon Calderwood, -K, Economics ; Tyrone Eleanor Provost Carmichael, French 238 Orchard St., Elizabeth, N. J. Clarence Howard Carr, at Chemistry 821 N. 21st St., Philadelphia George Keighley Chandler, French Landenburg Cora Zu Ing Chiang, English Philadelphia Gladys Cisney, kkf English Richmond Hill, N. Y. Helen Johnson Collins, xn, English 1062 W. 4th St., Williamsport Norman Harvey Collisson, K2 civ. Eng Ocean City, N. J. Eleanor Hite Conrow, K e English Cream Ridge, N. J. Samuel Louis Cornish, Economics Collegeviiie fi27] Clara Louisa Davis, Biology Morton G iiy Witherston Davis, Pol. Sci 9 Bonsall Ave., Glenolden Helen Louise Davis, KKr French 413 Grove Ave., Johnstown Dorothy Ross Denlinger, English 145 Waverly Place, New York City Carolyn Armitage Krusen, , English- Philadelphia Dorothy Beaumont Lapp, History Box 157, West Chester George William Lentz, KS, Pol. Sci 43 W. Eighth St., Chester Margaret Deunisson Levering, r English 2028 N. 15th St., Philadelphia John Willard Lippincott, K t Medford, N. J. Marian Jordan Lodge, Biology 110 X. Commerce St., Paulsboro, N. J. Frederick Ramsay Long, K , Economics 601 W. Ninth St., Chester Dorothy McClaren, nB Chemistry 202 E. Green St., Connellsville Dorothy Beatrice McKim, Biology 526 Sixth St., Ellwood City Kenneth Payne Martin, K I ' Chemistry. .8424 116th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Mary Crouse Melvin, English Denton, Md. Alan Hamilton Mendenhall, -K, Biology Toughkenamon Mary Moore Miller, English Burtonville, Md. Richmond Pearson Miller, Ae Poi Sci 640 N. Third St., Reading Herbert Cadwallader Mode, t. English 2012 Boulevarde, Wilmington, Del. Isabel Walda Moeller, kab 1840 Chapman Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio Harry Merle Muloy, © K Economcis 5831 Florence Ave., Philadelphia Frederick Allen Musselman, ' e, Economics 718 Fulton St., Chester Charles Barker Muth. English 525 S. Walnut St., West Chester Miriam Frances Naylor, Chem.istry Allentown Bertha May Ogden, Chemistry 143 S. Carolina Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Thomas Sumner Oliver, Elec. Eng 608 W. Ninth St., Chester Harry Edward Oppenlander, K2 Chemistry 210 E. Gorgas St., Mt. Airy C. Alfred Paxson, Chem. Eng 302 S. Walnut St., West Chester Margaret Pitkin, , French 247 Hillcrest Ave., Trenton, N. J. Sidney Elizabeth Rollick, xn. Biology Philadelphia Florence Elizabeth Rogers, nB Biology W. Frederic St., Corry [128] Hazel Drucilla Rowley, M_ History 1409 24th St., Two Rivers, Wis. Dorothea Rushmore, Economics 36 Carroll St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Roger Sidw-ell Russell, T Mech. Eng New Windsor, Md. ■A i Jenny Ryan, Latin .Forest Grove Sara Alice Schrack, HB English 556 Chestnut St., Coatesville Mary Elizabeth Shinn, English Swarthmore Davis Wilbur Shoemaker, K , Economics 8115 D St., Philadelphia .i Virginia Smith, , English 455 Washington Ave., G-lencoe, 111. Dorothy Register Sniffen, M English 4810 Warrington Ave., Philadelphia John George Dieterle, , Chemistnj 104 W. Penn St., Germantown Amos Dotterer, T, Chemistry Wayne Margaret Estella Driseoll, French Verona Branch, N. J. Arthur Fred Eiehhorn, Biology 547 Marshall St., Elizabeth, N. J. Dorothy Miller Evans, K.ve English 223 N. Monroe St., Media Eliza Moore Fischer, xn Mathematics Swarthmore Esther Josephine Fisher, - r, English Glen Ridge, N. J. Catherine Fitzhugh, KKr Biology 1910 G Ave., Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Keene Fitzpartick, Economics Princeton, N. J. Eleanor Justice Foote, German Swarthmore Laura Isabel Fritts, Mathematics 535 N. 11th St., Philadelphia Catherine Roth Garner, French 130 S. Jardin St., Shenandoah Milus Osgood Gay, English 130 N. Davis St., Woodbury, N. J. Helen Gerhart G ry, Xfi, History ■ . . .261 Main St., East Greenville Louise Geyer, r, English Maple Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va. Edward Atkinson Green, e, Elec. Eng 222 Meredith St., Kennett Square Florence Wolverton Green, KKr French Chester Road, Swarthmore William Horace Grobert, ■I ' -K d . Eng. Ill Halstead St., East Orange, N. J. Jesse Mowbray Hadley, 2K, Elec. Eng Florence, Colo. George Haines, 4th, English 305 W. Miner St., West Chester Elizabeth Hamilton, nB , English 721 Hill Ave., Wilkinsburg Russell Manson Heath, - Tf, Chemistry 1020 2nd St., Great Falls, Mont. Ruth Sara Henby, English 625 W. Main St., Greenfield, Ind. Nellie May Henderson, Mathematics Millville, N. J. Margaret Herrman, , History 1736 Columbia Rd., Washington, D. C. Thomas Otto Hertzberg, 2K_ Chem. Eng Pine St., Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Esther Jackson Hicks, K. 0, English Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. Gertrude Hollingsworth 108 Ardmore Ave., Ardmore Robert C. Hubbs, History 145 E. Washington Lane, Germantown [129] Anne Parker Hunt, nB English 811 E. College St., Iowa City, Iowa Margaret Jesson, English Highstown, N. J. Marian Lyston Jones, English Harrington, Del. Mary Hobson Jones, B 818 High St., Pottstown Norris Jones, 3Iech. Eng Swarthmore Carl Frederic Knauer, K ' i ' , Economics. .. .8028 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia Gertrude Paula Knapp, English 715 Washington Ave., Palmyra, N. J. Janet Krall, xn Biology Lansdowne George Willoughby Stephenson, 6, Biology. .37 Westview Ave., Germantown Lois Dorothea Svendson, Xfi English 817 Lincoln Place, Spokane, Wash. Mary Swartzlander, r English 82 E. Eighth St., Doylestown Karl Joseph Lawyer Swyler, 6, Engineer. .3rd and Cooper St., Camden, N. J. Thomas Thomson Taylor, AT Mech. Eng Ogontz J. Howard Thompson, Jr., ' , Engineer Kennett Square James Charles Tily, K i ' , Mech. Eng 113 Edge Road, Bala Elmer Ellsworth Tittle, Economics Lebanon Peter Edward Told, K2 Pol. Sci Hindman, Ky. Thomas Harold Urdahl, Engineering 5417 Walnut St., Philadelphia Lois Lee Vanderkleed, , Chemistry . . . 200 Harvard Ave., GoUingswood, N. J. Helen Van Etten, Biology Ill W. Harford St., Milford Lois Maud Walker, KKr English !) Hawthorne St., Orange, N. J. Kenneth Charles Walter, SK Pol Sci Shawnee-on-Delaware Mary Fell Walter, KAG English Swarthmore David Robert Watson, 2K Pol Sci 323 W. 7th St., Chester Elizabeth Adele Weiler Glenolden Leon Leonard Wenzel, -K, Chemistry Bristol Charles Leonard Wilcox, K s Economics Lansdowne Albert James Williams, Jr., Elec Eng 301 South Ave., Media Earl Larkin Williams, Mathematics 319 W. Barnard St., West Chester Holland Williamson, K ' , Biology 204 N. Walnut St., Danville, 111. Catherine Wilson, Xfi English 118 W. Baltimore Ave., LansdowTie Mildred Fawcett Wilson, French Box 118, West Chester Waldemar Parker Wood, English Coatesville E. Lawrence Worstall, e, Pol. Sci E. Main St., Millville, N. J. Gertrude Walton Yarnall, French 735 Church Lane, Yeadon Riddell Young, ns French 36 N. Maple Ave., Lansdowne Chester Girard Atkinson Zucker, f. Economics Red Bank, N. J. [130] [131] [132] iFrfal)man dlaaa ( ffirrra PI i First Semester Second Semester Carl H. Yoss President AVilliam Brynes Cudlip Harold M. Geiges. Vice President Elizabeth B. Biddle Elizabeth G. Pollard Secretary Alice G. Reddie Lester S. Knapp Treasurer George W. Grenhart [1331 ilmbrra of tl| (ElaBH nf 1925 b i Richard Abel], English Swarthmore Ave., Swarthmore Marion Clark Ackermann, M Chemistrij . . . .93.39 Stenton Ave., Chestnut Hill Helen Janet Adams, Education Swarthmore Nan Smitham Adams, Education 226 W. Railroad St., Nesquehoning John Dilworth Ambler, Economics Mt. Airy, Philadelphia H. Dickson Ash, ' , I ' ol. Science 230 W. Johnson St., Germantowii Mahlon Ashford K, Biology Box. 887, San Juan, Porto Rico Hazen Virgil Baird, Engineering 16 Oberlin Ave., Swarthmore Marjorie Lueyle Barclay K A e Mount Vernon, N. Y. Emily Lowler Bateman Port ISTorris, N. J. Isaac Lucius Battin, Engineering 13 W. Upsal St., Philadelphia Eugenia Gray Beatty, German 316 E. Broad, Chester Bozhidar Berkiteh, Pol. Science Tagochina, Rara Mala, Serbia Elizabeth Brosius Biddle K A e History Laurel Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Helen Emma Binkley, Greek 1016 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerstown, Md. Eleanor Bonner, History The Argyle Apt. Washington, D. C. Ruth Eleanor Bonner, Pol. Science Kutztown, Pa. Kathryn Boyer, French 716 Lawson Ave., Penfield Robert Haviland Burdsall K Chem. Eng King St., Port Chester, N. Y. Benjamin Rogers Burdsall K EngineeiingSSl Irving Ave., Port Chester,N.Y. Marvin Yard Burr s Economics Riverton, N. Y. Dorothy Ethel Burt ■, Economics 212 N. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne Archibald Graham Bush, Engineering 201 Main St., Riverton, N. J. George Vincent Butler, Chemistry 18 Burnett St., Maplewood, N. J. Anna Louise Campion A e Mathematics . . . .510 South Orange St., Media, Pa. Margaret Margerum Chejaiej , Mathematics . ' iVi Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N.J. Beatrice Clugston, French 2 W. 3rd St., Waynesboro, Pa. Skipwith Robinson Coale Economics Riverton, N. J. Elizabeth Paxson Colket n B Greek 44 Monroe PL Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas Gordon Cooper K 2 Economics 135 S. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne Katherine Cornell r . . . 43 Willow St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Inez Victoria Coulter K A e French 540 E. Johnson St., Germantown Ernestine Elizabeth Cramer, Greek 660 E. Central Ave., Wichita, Kansas Charlotte Elizabeth Crocker , Economics. . . .315 Huron Ave., Sheboygan, Wis. Charles Ash Crowaiover , Mathematics . . . .6738 York Road, Philadelpliia, Pa. Catherine Anne Cudlip K r English Iron Mountain, Mich. William Brynes Cudlip , Economics Iron Mountain, Mich. Howard Langworthy Davis Jr., Engineering 9 So. Bonsall Ave., Glenolden Helen Elizabeth Dickinson, History Swarthmore Helen Veneranda Duffy, French 84 Second St., Coaldale, Pa. Kathryn Keller Eckbert , English Lewistown, Pa. John Herbert Eiseman K 2 Econonvi.es 1543 Ligonier St., Latrobe Hugh Langdon Elsbree ©, Pol. Science Preston Hollow, N. Y. Annette Engell, English 2011 S. 21st St., Philadelphia j ' Theodore Epprecht K, Mathematics Laurel Springs, N. J. gj Ruth Ann Evans K r English 606 Susquehanna Ave., West Pittston - ■ Titus John Ewig, Engineering Bridge St., Morton, Pa. Charles Miguel Fairbanks, Engineering 425 E. 20th St., Chester Charles Frederick Fickinger, Economics 633 Nevin Ave., Sewickley jL i Charles Shanely Fisher, English Bechtelsville, Pa. (;■ [134] Harold Marcus Geiges , Che nistnj .. .1263 Park Boulevard, Camden, N. J. Steele Dudley Gensemer, Chemistry 225 Vassar Ave., Swarthmore Myra Leedom Gesner, Greek 6815 Woodland Ave., West Philadelphia Lloyd Goman T, Pol. Science 834 Glenn Terrace, Chester Mildred Lucile Gordner, Education Montgomery Agnes Gowing r, English 602 Leverington Ave., Phila. George William Grenhart K , Pol. Science. . . .203 N. 39th St., Camden, N. J. Helen Virginia Griffiths, Mathematics Norristowu, Pa Allan Kuhn Grim t, Pol. Science ■ -Kutztown Herbert Charles Harney e 99 New Park St., Lynn Mass. Ruth Haslett, Greek 1536 Wallace St., Philadelphia Samuel Linton Hayes A T Chemistry • - -Norwood David Kornlau Hemmerly K s, Economics 1239 Erie Ave., Philadelphia William C. Henderson e Pol.Science 715 N.4th St., MiUviUe, N. J. Mildred Katharine Heppe, Economics 44 Springfield Rd., Aldan Lvdia Treasure Hicks, English Roslyn, L L, N. Y. John Richard Hill, Engineering 1443 W. Norris St., Philadelphia Robert Howarth 3rd, K, Pol. Science 533 E. 13th St., Chester Elizabeth Powell Hull K A e 304 Walnut Lane, Swarthmore Charles Broomell Humpton K Mech. Eng..? 62 Lincoln Highway, Coatesville George Samuel Johnson, Engineering 402 Newton St., Salisbury, Md. John Henry Kahler T, Economics Ortonville, Mmn. John Kent Kane, Jr. K • • • -Radnor Spencer Rav Keare K , Elec. Eng HH Chestnut St.. Chester Roscoe Philip Kendig, Engineering Hawthorne Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. David John Kirk, Biology 1332 Logan Ave., Tyrone Lester Stuart Knapp K i:, Biology Newark Valley, N. . Margaret Kasten Koegel, Latin 161 S. Third St., Lehighton Claudine Kraenzlein r, EngUsh 4422 Larchwood Ave., Philadelphia Irvin Crawford Kreemer, Chemistry 13 Normal Ave., West Chester Robert Bonshaw Landis ©, Mech. Eng 509 Yale Ave., Swarthmore Marjorie Lapham n B 870 Riverside Drive, New York City Jessie Grace Latshaw x fi, German Royersford, Pa. Jean Cooper Lawrence, English 202 N. Balph Ave., Bellevue Mary Sproul Lees n B French 507 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore Hannah Leichter, English 303 W. 19th St., Wilmington, Del. Dorothy Liberton, English 1315 Foulkrod St. Philadelphia Luther Lloyd Linderman 9, Education Monocacy, Pa. Helen Needles Lippincott K A e Eistory 145 S. North Carolina Ave., Atlantic City N. J. William F. Livermore Jr. ©, Mathematics 825 Church St., Millville, N. J. Loran Lober 2 K_ Chemistry 531 N. 3rd St., Millville, N. J. Helen Loring, German 100 E. Capitol St., Washington, D. C. Elizabeth Lukens, Biology Lansdowne Ave., Upper Darby Harry Lewis Lundy ©, Chem. Eng Port Allegany James Strawbirdge Maffit 3rd, Civ. Eng Perry Point, Md. Jean Montgomery March, Biology Mount Pleasant, Pa. Dorothy Corse Merriraan, English 2640 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. [135] Helen Gertrude Moore, History 1128 Fillmore St., Philadelphia Herbert Fisher Moore - K, Engr Clayton, N. J. Elizabeth Murray, Mathematics 1131 FoiUkrod St., Frankford Meyer Nidorf 0, Chemistry 113 N. J. Ave., Anglesea, N. J. Elias W. Nuttle r_ Economics Denton, Md. Howard Benjamin Osier K 2_ Elec. Eng Haddontield, N. J. Earl Russell Ottey - K, Civil Eng Swarthmore Mary Virginia Parkhurst, Chemistry Hammonton, N. J. Jenny Maria Parks K r_ Mathematics 2016 Oakland Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Thomas Godfrey Parris, Engineering 723 Church Lane, Philadelphia May Elizabeth Parry 4614 Newhall St., Germantown Samuel Allen Paul, Engineering Norwood, Pa. Mary Roselynd Pettus K K r Biology . .144 Chestnut St., Asheville, N. C. Ruth Phillips n B ! Mathematics Pomeroy, Pa. Fred Marshall Pine ©, Economics Swarthmore George Plowman. F.ol. Science 106 Poplar St., Ridley Park Elizabeth Garrett Pollard K K r_ English Swarthmore Anna Elizabeth Powell n B _ French ,320 Chester Ave., Moorestown N. J. Mary Gahring Price n B Biology Glyndon, Md. Margaret Virginia Pusey KKr Chemistry ... .2108 Thorps Lane, Germantown Alice Gale Reddie K K r English Harrison Rd., Easton, Md. Owen Brooke Rhoads, 2_ PqI Science Lansdowne Helen Marie Ritter, Mathematics 6606 Lawnton Ave., Oak Lane Anna Elizabeth Powell n B , French 320 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Hilda Grace Rueh, Latin Flicksville, Pa. Richard Arthur Samuel - K, Chem. Eng. 481 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, N. J. James Lang Scott, Mathematics 300 Second Ave., Tarentum William Tranor Seddon 2 K Economics Holmes, Pa. Marjorie Cadwallader Sellers K A e English Swarthmore Charles J. Seltzer Jr. K 2_ Economics 1209 Arrott St., Frankford Joseph Brooks Shane , Economics. .. .1021 Duncannon Ave., Philadelphia Homer LeRoy Shantz - T, Biology 3418 34th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Robert Edward Sharpies, English 334 Lincoln Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa Mary Josephine Smith - r English . . . . ■ 114 Simpson Rd., Ardmore Dorothj ' Johnson Smythe . Mathematics 1445 Cayuga St., Philadelphia George William Spangler 9, Elec. Eng 319 Lafaj ' ette Ave., Swarthmore Lewis Clarence Sprague - K English 96 Waring Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Frederick H. Starling, Jr., Pol. Science Aldan, Pa. Ruth Elizabeth Steiner, English 226 Phila. Ave., Waynesboro Alfred Kerr Stidham T, Pol. Science. . . .3322 Newark St., Washington, D. C. Howard K. Strang K 2_ Mech. Eng 847 Preston St., Philadelphia William Ambler Stringfellow K 2 Chemistry Bristol, Pa. Jonathan Kirkbride Taylor K Roimd Hill, A a. William Roger Test, Education Moorestown, N. J. Muriel Isabel Thomas Mahanoy City Marjorie Golden Voelker , Greek 306 N. Lansdowaie Ave., Lansdowne Carl Hency Voss K 2 Philosophy 78 Headly Terrace, Irvington, N. J. Elizabeth Walton K A e. Mathematics Moorestown, N. J. Jeanette D. Beth Walton, French 31 . ' i Oriental Ave.. Atlantic City [136] Frances E. Waples, Mathematics Hammonton, N. J. David Charles Waterbury. Chemistry 105 Forest St., Stauford, Conn. Margai-et Evans Way, French Westtown, Pa. Carl Joseph Weuzinger, Mech. Eng 3135 N. Front St., Phila, Ruth Luena Wieks k k r, English 519 Third St., West Pittston, Pa. Helen McKissick Williamson - r Mathematics . .414 S. AValnnt St.. West Chester Neil Harold Wilson, Engineering Chandlers Valley, Pa. Walter Keen Woolman. Jr., Economics Riverton, N. J. Mary Elizabeth Wynn, Greek 703 Penn St., Camden, N, J. Helen Gillespie Yarnall 4817 Florence Ave,, West Philadelphia Charles Alfred Zinn - ©. Pol. Science 558 Putnam Ave.. Zanesville, Ohio [137] [138] 1 :■.; 1 I til [141] Pounded at the University of Virginia, 1869 PI CHAPTER Seniors Benjamin Engle Groff William Peter Lowden Frank Kriek Maehemer Vincent Bernard Schneider William Hinchman Stow, Jr. Russell White Juniors Wallace Ross Linton Ferdinand Leslie Nofer Thomas Willard Shaw Earl Russell Thoenen Jay Benoir Weidler Sophomores Charles Jacob Seltzer Reginald Cutler Terradell Edward Peter Told Charles Leonard Wilcox Freshmen Owen Brook Rhoads Joseph Brooks Shane Howard Knepley Strang William Ambler Stringfellow Carl Henry Voss Jackson Miller Blackburn William Porter Carter Allen Gray Clark Frank Sidebotham Dudley John Evanson Earp B. Searle Comley Richard Janney Cornell Samuel Brecht Gaumer Ralf Lee Hartwell John George Dieterle, Jr. John Herbert Eiseman George William Lentz Harry Edward Oppenlander Marvin Yard Burr Thomas Gordon Cooper David Kornlau Hemmerly Lester Stuart Knapp [142] [143] 5pl)t 2Cappa l Bx iFratprnttg Foiuided at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 PENNSYLVANIA KAPPA CHAPTER Seniors Francis Catou Blair Harold Lureott Bntterworth Carl Joseph Geiges Edward Armstrong Gillespie Lanta Corrine Hastings William Sproul Lewis Warren Harvey Ogden Panl Sharpless Juniors Lester Asphindli Clarence Philip Kistler John Edward Clyde Frank Clark Long James Alexander Cochrane, Jr. John Raymond McCain George Livingston Earnshaw Herbert Branson Spackman Henry Chandlee Turner, Jr. Sophomores John Willard Lippincott James Charles Tih Kenneth Payne Martin Davis Wilbur Shoemaker Livingston Lord Blair Robert Pierce Bodine Carl Frederick Knauer Frederick Ramsay Long Holland Williamson Freshmen B ' enjamin Robert Burdsall Robert Haviland Burdsall Skip with Robinson Coale, 2nd. William Byrnes Cudlip Harold Marcus Geiges George William Grenhart Charles Broomell Humpton John Kent Kane Spencer Ray Keare Jonathan Kirkbride Tavlor [144] 145] i lta Ipatlott iFratrrmtg Founded at Williams College, 1834 SWARTHMORE CHAPTER Joseph Garner Anthony William Brinton Brosius Seniors Prank Hand Jackson William Thomson Taylor Lewis Sims Ayars, Jr. George Julian Courtney Ned Sherry Hankins Henry Manley Howell Clarence Howard Carr Amos Dotterer Russell Manson Heath Juniors Andrew Bickley Ritter Alban Eavenson Rogers Charles Norman Stabler Allen Prescott Willis Sophomores Herbert Cadwallader Mode Roger Sidwell Russell Thomas Thomson Taylor Joshua Howard Thompson Freshmen Henry Dickson Ash Charles Ash Crownover Lloyd Goman Allan Henry Grim John Henrjr Kahler Homer LeRoy Shantz, Jr. Samuel Linton Hayes, Jr. Alfred Kerr Stidham [1461 [H7] Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 PHI CHAPTER Albert Laurence Baxter William Rufus Cisney George Morton Daller Alexander Johnson Esrey Ormsby Duvall Hampson John Maddux Hilgert John Charles Adams Edwin Scobie Baker Mahlon Carleton Hinebangh LaTelle McKee LaFollette Harry Raymond Baxter James Dixon Calderwood William Horace Grobert Jesse Mowbray Hadley Thomas Otto Hertzberg Seniors Frederick Norton Landon Frank Henry Lemke John Clampitt Longstreth Robert Spotswood Pollard Harry McKinley Sellers George W oodbridge Stewart Juniors George Myrick, Jr. Thomas Hall Phillips Joseph Harlan PoAvell Albert Welding Preston, Jr. David Rose Sophomores Alan Hamilton Meudenhall Herbert Fisler Moore Harry Merle Mulloy Kenneth Charles Walter David Robert Watson Theodore Eppreeht Loran Lober Leon Leonard Wenzel Freshmen Earl Russel Ottey Richard Arthur Samuel William Tranor Seddon [148] 11491 =- Founded at Miami University, 1848 PENNSYLVANIA KAPPA CHAPTER LaMar Hay Davenport W illard Slingerland Elsbree Herbert Lucius Hutchinson Seniors Richard William Sloeum John Colbourne Smith Russell Atlee Yarnall Paul LaForge Clark William Newton Landis William Atherton Limbereer Juniors John Malcolm Pratt Boyd McMurtrie Trescott Robert St. Clair Holmes Howard Bertram Brumier Edward Atkinson Green Richmond Pearson Miller Frederick Allen Musselman SoiDhomores Georg ' e Willoughbj Stephenson Karl Josef Lawyer Swyler Chester Girard Atkinson Zucker Edward LaAvrence Worstall Freshmen Hugh Langdon Elsbree William Carlton Henderson Robert Bonshaw Landis William Forrester Livermore Meyer Nidorf Harry Lewis Lundy James Strawbridge Maffit, Jr. Frederick Marshall Pine George William Spangler Charles Alfred Zinn [ISO] [151] ICappa Alpl|a (Hljpta Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 Seniors Marjorie Lawrence Fell Elsa Palmer Aileen Riley Elizabeth Taylor Sellers Ruth Mekeel Washburn Winnie M. Weihenmayer Anna Moore Bancroft Elizabeth Stewart Bean Eleanor Hite Conrow Dorothy Miller Evans Marjorie Lueye Barclay Elizabeth Brosius Biddle Anna Louise Campion Inez Victoria Coulter Juniors Kathryn Pfiaum Sophomores Mary Fell Walter Freshmen Anna S. Roberts Eleanor Justice Foote Esther Jackson Hicks Isabel Walda Moeller Elizabeth Powell Hull Helen Needles Lippiucott Marjorie C. Sellers Elizabeth Walton [152] [153] ft Mm f i|t Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Augusta Allen Miriam Robin Breuninger Edith Gihon Cugley Seniors Rachael Mae Sheetz Ella Hansen Falck Irene Elizabeth Rems Ruth Martha Thompson Elizabeth J. Anderson Jean Elizabeth Bond Kathryn E. Cleekner Juniors Henrietta Jackson Turner Frances E. Gillespie Margaret Louise Stafford Ruth Evelyn Tanguy Nella Tamson Arnold Elizabeth Hamilton Anna Parker Hunt Mary Hobson Jones Sophomores Dorothy McClaren Florence E. Rogers Sara Alice Schrack Riddell Young Elizabeth Paxs.on Colket Marjorie Lapham Mary Sproul Lees Freshmen Ruth Phillips Anna Elizabeth Powell Mary Gahring Price [154] ri55] ic= Kappa SCappa O amma Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Seniors Dorothy Florence Anderson Helen Gawthrop Elizabeth B. Griscom Dorothy Frances Haines Jean Bertram Knowles Marian W. Satterthwaite Matilda Simpson Elizabeth Colwell Smith Dorothy Reid Varian Carolien Hayes White Eleanor R. Atherholt Isabella Shaw Fussell Juniors Rena Sprague Sharpies Margaret Laurie Hayes Ann Elizabeth Johnson Gladys Cisney Helen Louise Davis Sophomores Lois Maud Walker Catherine Fitzhugh Florence Wolverton Green Catherine Anne Cudlip Ruth Ann Evans Jennie Marie Parks Mary Roselynd Pettus Freshmen Elizabeth G. Pollard Margaret V. Pusey Alice Gale Reddie Ruth Luena Wicks [156] [157] Founded at Oxford Institute, 1873 Mary Isabel Baumgartner Charlotte Hand Griffin Anne Frances Heafford Henrietta Ida Keller Seniors Dorothy Patten Nassau Helen Maria Thorne Morissa Wain Williams Josephine Dean Zartman Juniors Susannah George Beury Sara Elizabeth Bitler Elsie Palmer Brown Cornelia Duntley Coy Eleanor P. Carmiehael Esther Josephine Fisher Louise Geyer Margaret Herrmann Sophomores Mary Swartzlander Louise G. Firmin Louise Buhler Huff Elizabeth F. Lanning Martha P. Lippineott Carolyn Armitage Krusen Margaret D. Levering Margaret Pitkin Virginia Smith Katherine Cornell Agnes Gowing Freshmen Helen McK. Williamson Claudine Kraenzlein May Josephine Smith [158] [159] (!Il)t O m ga Founded at the Universit.y of Arkansas, 1895 Seniors Vera Shearer Fletcher Anne Mary Gault Christine L. Latshaw Edith Inilay Silver Elsie Isabel Smith Merle Marie Wood Juniors Margaret Ruth Crocker Helen Parrott Edith Harriet Shepard Vea Atlantis Booth Elizabeth St. John Burton Helen Johnson Collins Eliza Moore Fischer Sophomores Helen Gerhart Gery Janet Krall Sidney Elizabeth Pollock Catherine Wilson Dorothy May Burt Margaret M. Cheyney Charlotte E. Crocker Freshmen Kathryn Keller Eckbert Jessie Grace Latshaw Marjorie Voelker [160] 1 - [161] p)i Mn Rounded at Wesleyan College, 1852 Seniors Jeanette Dell Edith M. Hare Josephine L. Moorhead Eleanor Anna Shinn Alice Rebecca Hoagland Helen Mae Rigby Juniors Margaret C. Young Jane Elizabeth Shibe Mary Valiant Short Martha Bantoni Elizabeth Shinn Sophomores Jennie Ryan Dorothy R. Snift ' en Hazel Druseilla Rowley Marion Clark Aekerman Freshmen Dorothy Johnson Smyth [162] [163J arVini ' U-ni [164] SOCIETIES [165] OFFICERS Pxesident William I. Hull Secretary Hilda A. Lang Vice-President Hugh F. Denworth EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Helen B. S. Briuton Helen H. Porterfield Roland G. Kent Abby Mary Hall Roberts CHARTER MEMBERS Edward H. Magill (Brown University Chapter) William H. Appleton (Harvard University Chapter) fratres in FACULTATE William H. Appleton (Harvard University Chapter) Frank Aydelotte (Indiana University Chapter). Elizabeth Powell Bond (Swarthmore Chapter). Ethel H. Brewster (Swarthmore Chapter) Isabelle Bronk (Swarthmore Chapter). Robert C. Brooks (Indiana University Chapter). Rodger F. Gephart (Swarthmore Chapter). Harold C. Goddard (Amherst Chapter). J. Russell Hayes (Swarthmore Chapter). Jesse H. Holmes (Nebraska University Chapter). William I. Hull (Swarthmore Chapter). Hilda A. Lang (Swarthmore Chapter). Henrietta J. Meeteer (Indiana University Chapter). John A. Miller (Indiana University Chapter). Clara Price Newport (Swarthmore Chapter). Margaret Elgar Powell (Swarthmore Chapter). Joseph Swain (Swarthmore Chapter). HONORARY MEMBERS Elizabeth Powell Bond Joseph Swain Franklin Spencer Edmonds CLASS OF 1921 Elected in Junior Year David Mathias Dennison John William Klopp Aline Mathieson Woodrow Elected in Senior Year James Furnas Bogardus Campbell R. MeCullough Janet Clark Emily Lucile Noble Leon Howard Collins, Jr. Josephine Elizabeth Tyson Wayland Hoyt Elsbree Alan Chester Valentine Hildegarde Hexamer Lena Amelia Weiss Ella Roberts Hoyt Janet Graham Young CLASS OF 1922 Elected in Junior Year Ruth Martha Thompson Josephine Dean Zartman [166] tgma (Hau Founded at the University of Nebraska, February 24, 1904 Majors in Engineering who have displayed marked ability in scholarship are eligible after their S-ophomore year OFFICERS President Lewis Fussell. ' 02 Vice-President Charles G. Thatcher, ' 12 Secretary Frank H. Lemke, ' 22 Howard M. Jenkins, ' 20 Lewis Fussell, ' 02 FACULTY MEMBERS Charles G. Thatcher, ' 12 Rexford A. Harrower John F. Park, Jr. ALUMNI MEMBERS Henry C. Turner, 93 William Penn Lukens, ' 13 W. Harry Gillam, ' 13 Harvey V. 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 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 Edwin R. Albertson, ' 21 Edw. E. Bartleson, 3d, ' 21 Charles W. Lukens, ' 21 T.Sherman McAllister, ' 21 STUDENT MEMBERS 1922 Lanta C. Hastings Prank H. Lemke Arthur L. Stiles 1923 W. Newton Landis Wallace R. Linton Arthur J. Rawson Herbert B. Spackman A. Prescott Willis [167] Founded at Chicago, April 13, 1906 An organization to encourage effective and sincere public speaking. Students who have represented the College in an Inter-Collegiate Debate or Oratorical Contest are eligible for membership at the end of their Junior Year. OFFICERS President Philip M. Hicks Secretary-Treasurer Herbert L. Hutchinson ACTIVE MEMBERS Herbert Lucius Hutchinson, 1922 Richard William SLocam, 1922 ALUMNI MEMBERS Francis Grant Blair, 1897 Bird Thomas Baldwin, 1900 Elizabeth Percy Sutton, 1903 Joshua Hibbert Taylor, 1903 Halliday Rogers Jackson, 1904 Philip Marshall Hicks, 1905 Caroline Hadley Robinson, 1906 Robert Leslie Ryder, 1906 Amos Jenkins Peaslee, 1907 Simeon Van Trump Jester, 1908 George Gustavus Dilworth, 1908 Paul Miller Cuncannon, 1915 William Wesley Matson, 1915 Hugh Frederick Denworth, 1916 Edwin Augustus Tomlinson, 1916 P. Carl Shrode, 1916 Clarence Gates Myers, 1917 James Clarence Lukens, 1917 William West Tomlinson, 1917 Paul Flemming Gemmill, 1917 Lynn Hamilton Baily, 1917 Louis Russell Coffin, 1909 William Russell Tyler, 1910 Gurdeon Blodgett Jones, 1910 Raymond Keenan Denworth, 1911 Joseph Henry Willits, 1911 Charles Aaron Collins, 1912 William King Hoyt, 1912 J. Augustus Cadwallader, 1912 Washington Russell Green, 1913 Raymond T. Bye, 1914 Claude Corall Smith, 1914 Dean Copper Widener, 1918 David Malcolm Hodge, 1919 Andrew R. Pearson, 1919 Allin Hugh Pierce, 1919 Detlev Wulf Bronk, 1920 William Wallace Hewett, 1920 William Morse Blaisdell, 1921 James Furnas Bogardus, 1921 Leon Howard Collins, 1921 Wayland Hoyt Elsbree, 1921 William Powell Kemp, 1921 Joseph Janvier Pugh, 1921 Alan Chester Valentine, 1921 Joseph Sheppard Sickler, 1920 [16S1 p i lta SpBtlon Founded at Syracuse University in 1909 Students who have done distinguished service on a College publication over a period of two years are eligible for membership ALUMNI MEMBERS William M. Blaisdell, ' 21 Alan C. Valentine, ' 21 James F. Bogardus, ' 21 Walton C. Ferris, ex ' 22 Donald S. Morgan, ' 21 Ralf Lee Hartwell, ex ' 23 STUDENT MEMBERS Class of 1922 William B. Brosius Herbert L. Hutchinson Willard S. Elsbree Richard W. Slocum George W. Stewart iHnrtar loar Founded February 20, 1918 The Honorary Society for Senior Women, whose purpose is the further- ing of student responsibility toward the best interest of the College. The members are chosen with reference to leadership, scholarship, and service to Swarthmore. 1922 Ella Hansell Falck Dorothy Patten Nassau Henrietta Ida Keller Elsa Palmer Barbara Manley Irene Elizabeth Rems Ruth Martha Thompson [169] l HCuitnk John Edward Clyde William Atherton Limberger Wallace Ross Linton John Raymond McCain Ferdinand Leslie Nofer Walter Carroll Pusey Andrew Bickley Rittee David Rose Joseph Daniel Rowley Allen Prescott Willis Edwin Scobie Baker no] ri7i] look nnh ICfg mnr omtg William Rufus Cisnet Warren Harvey Ogdek Allen Gray Clark Richard William Slocum Carl Joseph Geiges Russell Atlee Yarnall Frank Hand Jackson [172 ACTIVITIES 1173 ■ . ,■...■.::« .... ...vaw 9pj - H ?•«  H H| w. AjIH ■ n ' 1 „ ' WMi L :. V ' . ; .y ' fi ' ' t||i|l. ' ' ki 1%.. BMP « ,:n % . 1 ®lj? pi nrmx Published on Tuesdays During the College Year by the Students of Swarthmore College. Editor-in-Chief Richard W. Slocum, ' 22 Associate Editors Herbert L. Hutchinson, ' 22 George W. Stewart, ' 22 Alum.ni Editor Caroline A. Lukens, ' 98 Local Editors Francis C. Blair, ' 22 Cornelia D. Coy, ' 23 Lawrence B. Lewis, ' 23 Anna S. Roberts, ' 23 Business Manager William B. Brosius, ' 22 Circulation Manager Ruth M. Thompson, ' 22 Assistant Circvlation Manager Martha Lippincott, ' 23 Advertising Manager Ferdinand L. Nofer, ' 23 Chairman Advisory Board PuM Koo Park, ' 22 11741 By Richard W. Slocum, Editor-in-Chief VERY year the editor is asked to record a few sentiments iu the annals of student activities. The message usually takes the form of a review of what has been accomplished, a recounting of the staff ' s success and failures. There seems to be little need for another installment of the ••Swan Song type. Our purposes and ideals have been those same high principles which guided forty previous staffs; we merely carried .on what was given us. True, we increased the amount of news matter so that we published more columns of news than ever before, to say nothing of the special commence- ment edition, the largest ever published, and the introduction of two new departments— Fenix Fethers and • ' Dramatic Criticism ; but that was only a natural growth in which other staifs have shared proportionally. The Phoenix has made a real contribution to college welfare, we believe, by championing causes which we deemed right and just, regardless of th e protests and threats from the partisan-minded ; but other staffs have exhibited this same independence of action and it was simply our good fortune to be at the helm during a year kept alive by big questions resulting from the change in college administration. Hence, let us forget the present and look for a moment to the future. The outlook for the Phoenix is so bright that it saddens us to think of having to sever our active association with it. tho it has required much of our time. The paper is steadily growing larger with the growth of the college. More opportunities for news are continualy offering themselves, while there is a wider range for editorial expression. The day should not be far distant when the Phoe- nix will regularly be a six-page issue. The increasing prominence and recognition of the Phoenix by other colleges as a leader among collegiate journals alone demand the increase in size. And with the growth .of the paper comes, happily, the growth of the staff. Fifty scribes were on our editorial list this year. The women of the college are renewing their interest and in a short time the staff should be on the fifty- fifty basis for which we have all hoped. Having spent a year in training our new, large editorial force, we have provided for its retention by a reorganization of the staff. The organization now is similar to that of a metropolitan daily. New positions have been created both to keep up the interest and to distribute more evenly the work and the responsibility. Con.sideration of these two outstanding features— the great past and the hopeful signs for the future— lead us to say without hesitation that the next year and the next and the next will in turn be the greatest in Phoenix history, clipsing all that have gone before. [175] Ww 1 ■ • 5 ■ i. . -... L - 1 Editor-in-Chief James A. Cochrane, Jr. Associate Editors Edwin Scobie Baker ROSELYND AtHERHOLT Business Manager Earl Russell Thoenen Advertising Manager Henry Chandlee Turner The Staff George J. Courtney Cornelia D. Coy Francis M. Eves LaTelle LaPollette Lawrence B. Lewis William A. Limberger Andrew B. Ritter Anna S. Roberts John Fell Ruckman Ruth E. Tanguy Katherine Taylor Rena S. Sharples [176] iL }t ®l|trtij-rt5l|tl l|akyon S we launch this book of ours upon the sea of college life, we would beg leave to remind our readers of a few facts concerning its composition. It is entirely unnecessary, we know, to offer any explanations to our fellow stiidents. They know how HAL- CYONS are made, far better, they will tell you, than we our- selves. Those who are unfamiliar with Swarthmore we would in- form that we are not excused from all our class-room studies in consideration of our labors upon the HALCYON. In fact this work is the product of leisure hours culled from the first semester of the college year. Whatever iof incompleteness has crept into it, kindly attribute to this cause. We claim for our book, not, the possession of a classic literary merit, but only the virtue ever most highly prized by all true-hearted wearers of the garnet — it is purely Swarthmorean. The period since the last HALCYON appeared has been one of progress in every department of the college. The advent of the new executive is the central event around which are grouped numerous others of importance tending to the prosperity of our Alma Mater. To the kind friends who have assisted us in the preparation of this volume, whether in artistic, literary or business departments, we desire to tender our sincerest thanks. [177] Mms Bmhmt ( oMnmnrnt Aasflrtattflu Executive Boards First Semester President Warren H. Ogden, ' 22 Secretary Wallace R. Linton, ' 23 Carl J. Geiges, ' 22 Russell A. Yarnell, ' 22 J. Edward Clyde, ' 23 Second Semester President Warren H. Odgen, ' 22 Secretary Wallace R. Linton, ' 23 Carl J. Geiges, ' 22 Prank H. Jackson, ' 22 J. Edward Clyde, ' 23 [178] llnm n a tuiipnt nu rtintFut AaBonattnti Executive Board — First Semester President Ella Falck, ' 22 Vice President Martha Lippincott, ' 23 Secretary Margaret Levering, ' 24 Treasurer Isabelle Fussell, ' 23 Elizabeth Griscom, ' 22 Elsie Brown, ' 23 IVIarlan Satterthwaite, ' 22 Ethel Hinds, ' 22 Executive Board Second Semester President Dorothy Nassau, ' 22 Vice President Isabelle Fussell, ' 23 Secretary Louise Davis, ' 24 Treasurer Sara Bitler, ' 23 Ethel Hinds, ' 22 Barbara Manley, ' 22 Elizabeth Griscom, ' 22 Anna Roberts, ' 23 1179] oung Mtns OIl)natian ABaonattnn Organized September, 1920 Ofb icers President William R. Cisney, ' 22 Vice President H. Chandlee Turner, ' 23 Secretary-Treasurer Earl R. Thoenen, ' 23 Cabinet Department of Employment P. Edward Told, ' 24 Department of Meetings Walter C. Pusey, ' 23 Department of Membership Chester G. A. Zucker, ' 24 Department of P.uhlicity Kenneth C. Walter, ' 24 Department of Social Affairs A. Prescott Willis, ' 23 Department of Speakers Richmond P. Miller, ' 24 Freshman Handbook Editor James A. Cochrane, ' 23 Business Manager H. Chandlee Turner, ' 23 [180] i ' V -i. HT ' ji HR H ■■1 iSHH ' 3 (. ' ' -;  -. ' - A 1 1 1 1 l mS 1 l HHt ' _ | r V KjIl f ' . ■km L_. wJ % 1 f nung Mnm n a (ElinBttan AaH0natt0n Organized February, 1911 Officers President Dorothy F. Anderson, ' 22 Vice-President Anna Haldeman, ' 22 Secretary Elizabeth Rogers, ' 24 Treasurer Ruth E. Tanguy, ' 23 Annual Member Margaret C. Young, ' 23 Cabinet Chairman Religious Meetings Committee Irene E. Rems, ' 22 Chairman Bible Study Committee Ruth Thompson, ' 22 Chairman Social Service Committee Elsie P. Brown, ' 23 C hairman Social Committee Charlotte Griffen, ' 22 Chairman Mission Committee Rachel M. Sheetz, ' 22 Student Secretary Matilda Simpson, ' 22 [181] Sngltal) (Elub Officees President Henrietta Keller Secretary Ethel Hinds Treasurer Isabelle Fussell Members 1921-1922 ROSELYND AtHERHOLT HENRIETTA KeLLER Edith Cugley Ruth Satterthwaite Isabelle Fussell Lois Svendsen Ethel Hinds Mary Swartzlander Marian Jones Ruth Washburn The English Club was very fortunate in securing President Aydelotte to speak at its first open meeting this year. His talk, which was on Shakespearean Rogues and Vagabonds, was extremely interesting, and gave a new conception of life in Elizabethan England, especially the life of the lower classes. Under the auspices of the English Club and the Little Theatre Club, Percy MacKeye, the poet and playwright, read one of his plays, The Antic, a fan- tastic and humorous little story of New England life. He also read some of his poems. lEnQWPpr s (Elub The Engineer ' s Club, now a member of the National Society of En- gineers, is organized for the purpose of reviewing recent events and achieve- ments in engineering, discussing questions not raised in the class room, giving power in the presentation of topics, promoting intimacy between faculty and students and providing guidance in the engineering vocations. Any engineer- ing student is eligible. The officers for the past and present semester of this year are : First Semester Second Semester Lanta C. Hastings President R. Spotswood Pollard Arthur L. Stiles Vice-President Frank Hoke F. Norton Landon Secretary-Treasurer Wallace R. Linton [182] tr lfBB (Elub The Wireless Club is one of the most recent additions to the list of Clubs and, although primarily organized for the benefit of those in the Engineering and Science departments, membership is open to all who are interested. Regu- lar meetings are held on the first and third Mondaj ' s of each mouth. The activities of the club center around the study of wireless subjects and actual practice in the use of the fine equipment which the club has received from the College. Open wireless concerts are given from time to time in Hieks Hall by means of a loud speaking horn. These concerts afford an unusual opportunity for students to enjoy noted musicians with a mimimum expenditure of time and effort. The officers for the present college year are : President R. Spottswood Pollard Secretary-Treasurer Augustine F. S. Musante ' rtpnttftr i ortftij The Scientific Society has taken the place of the old Mathematical Club and holds meetings twice a month in the Sproul Observatory. It is felt that a scientific society of broader scope may fill more satisfactorily the place of the old club. Many present-day problems are being attacked by chemists, phy- sicists, astronomers, and mathematicians in common, and it is the opinion that there are many students in these departments who welcome an opportunity to discuss many interesting sides of these subjects not touched on in the class room. The officers for the present college year are : President Allen G. Clark, ' 22 Vice-President George M. Daller, ' 22 Secretary Grace E. Gourley, ' 22 [183] ba ! ! (UampuB dhtb President La Mar Davenport Vice-President Pum Koo Park Secretary Sara Bitleb Members La Mar Davenport, ' 22 Paul Clark, ' 23 Elizabeth Griscom, ' 22 Ann Johnson, ' 23 Pum Koo Park, ' 22 Clarence Kistler, ' 23 Irene Rems, ' 22 William Limberger, ' 23 Matilda Simpson, ' 22 Henrietta Turner, ' 23 Dorothy Varian, ' 22 Clara Davis, ' 24 W. Weihenmayer, ' 22 Janet Krall, ' 24 Caroline White, ' 22 Allan Mendenhall, ' 24 Susanna Beury, ' 23 Sidney Pollick, ' 24 Sara Bitler, ' 23 Elizabeth Rogers, ' 24 [184] (Htvdt S ranraia Opportunity for a greater fluenej in French and a more comprehensive knowledge of France and its literature than could be obtained in the class room is offered by the Cercle Francais. At its closed meetings only the members are present, and the proceedings are entirely in French. All are invited to its open meetings, and charming programmes are presented, including scenes from plays and interesting lectures and games. This is an example of the successful departmental club. The officers for the present j ear are : President Dorothy Haines Vice-President -. Charlotte Chrisman Secretary Louise Davis Treasurer Elsie Brown QIlaaHtral OIlub Anyone who takes any of the classical courses is eligible to membership in the Classical Club. The purpose of the club is to excite in its members a greater interest va. Greek and Roman culture. Students arrange attractive programmes for the meetings, and lectures by pi ' ominent scholars make them entertaining and helpful. The officers for the present year are : President Lois Ryan Secretary Caroline Braunwoeth [185] Organized February 15, 1922 The Wharton Club is an organization of all men who are unaffiliated with Swarthmore fraternities. Meetings are held every Wednesdaj ' night in the Trophy Room. The purposes of the organization are to be of aid to new students, to encourage greater activit.y and effort .on the part of undergradu- ates, to discuss college problems and to crystallize student opinion, and to be of aid to returning alumni. There has long been felt at Swarthmore the need for increasing the activity of non-fraternity men, both undergraduate and alumni, in college affairs. There has been a reluctance on their part to take an active place in student life, which the new organization aims to overcome by furnishing that encouragement which the fraternities are enabled to give their members. There is no attempt to organize support unreservedly in their behalf at student elections or in any other way to oppose fraternities, but rather to bring some of their advantages within the reach of these men so that they may receive the greatest possible benefit from their stay at Swarthmore. It is great- ly against the wishes of the organizers that this organization shall ever lessen its entirely open character, take on any secret aspects, or in any other way give the appearance of a local fraternity. The organization plans to aid new students to find their place in the col- lege, to beeome accjuainted with its ideals as well as its students, to determine upon their work and the direction their efforts in undergraduate activity shall take, and to develop a spirit of appreciation of Swarthmore among them which will last throughout their student and graduate life. A special effort is being made to encourage non-fraternity alumni to return more frequently and to pro- vide for their welcome and entertainment. The organization is a sincere en- deavor to make a better Swarthmore through the encouragement and develop- ment of a group of men whose abilities the college has not had the full benefit of in the past. Executive Committee President Arthuk J. Rawson Secretary Robert E. Shaeples Augustine F. S. Musante Walter C. Pusey, Jr. Earl L. Williams [1861 11871 m m w imf ' mm ' :?m m !m M ' i wmms m miMm m ( itt nnh JuBtrum ntal OIlub Herbert L. Brown was again secured as leader this year, and piloted the musical clubs through a third successful season. For the second time the clubs journeyed to Atlantic City, where they gave two fine concerts. These concerts aided greatly in putting the men in shape for the semester examinations which took place immediately on their return. This year the concert at the Bellevue Stratford was given jointly with Hahnemann Medical College. The New York concert was held in the Hotel Mc- Alpin. It proved a great success- the alumni showing their loyalty and interest in the clubs by turning out in full force. The Schedule January 16 — Swarthmore Women ' s Club. January 20 — Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. January 21 — Hotel Chalfonte, Atlantic City. February 21 — Joint concert with Hahnemann Medical College, Bellevue- Stratford. March 11— Hotel McAlpin, New York City. March 17 — Home concert, Parrish Hall. March 24 — Rutledge. [188] ( be unh Knatrumftttal Olluba Director. Manager . . . Herbert L. Brown .George Myrick, Jr. Glee Club First Tenors H Dickson Ash A. Laurence Baxter Harold L. Butterworth William P. Carter Paul L. Clark John C. Fbetz Ormsby D. Hampson Howard B. Osler Second Tenors W. Horace Grobert John M. Hilgert Robert C. Hubbs Charles B. Humpton Spencer R. Keabe Harold E. Moore William A. Stringfellow Richard A. Samuel Magician B. Searle Comley Instrumental Club First Bassos Charles S. Fisher Lloyd Goman John C. Longstreth Thomas S. Oliver Homer Le R. Shantz David R. Watson Chester G. A. Zucker Second Bassos Isaac L. Battin Benjamin R. Burdsall William R. Cisney Charles F. Fickinger Thomas 0. Hertzberg Joseph H. Powell Earl L. Williams Violins C. Clifford Barnes John C. Fretz Charles J. Seltzer William H. Stow, Jr. David R. Watson Jay B. Weidler Cello Charles S. Fisher Saxophone Homer Le R. Shantz Flute Isaac L. Battin Banjo Benjamin R. Burdsall Harold B. Moore Trombone T. Willard Shaw Cornet Walter S. Rumble Drums Chester G. A. Zucker Piano Samuel B. Gaumer [189] loman a ( in OIlub Director Edith Myfawnwy Morgan President Anna Haldeman, ' 22 Librarian Ruth Evelyn Tangut, ' 23 Treasurer ... - Elsie Palmer Brown, ' 23 Personnel Evelyn Arnold Dorothy Denlinger Jenny Parks Helen Adams Kathryn Eckbert Virginia Parkhurst Dorothy Anderson Catherine Garner Helen Parrott Emily Bateman Marion Garrett Margaret Pennock Anna Moore Bancroft Anna Haldeman Elizabeth Pollard Mary Baumgartner Ruth Haslett Anna Povfell Elizabeth Burton Mary Jones Sidney Pollick Dorothy Burt Marion Jones Aileen Riley KL-vthryn Boyer Margaret Jessen Sara Alice Schrack Robin Breuninger Margaret Koegel Eleanor Shinn Mary Bicking Marian Lodge Edith Sheppard Cora Chiang Marjorie Lapham Virginia Smith Kathryn Uleckner Margaret Levering Elizabeth Smith Charlotte Chrisman Hannah Leichter Ruth Tanguy Katherine Cornell Jean Lawrence Helen Thorne Beatrice Clugston Sue Belle Mason Margaret Way Eleanor Conrow Jean Marsh Adele Weiler Dorothy Clexdenxing Mary Moore Miller Elizabeth Walton Hannah Darlington Helen Osler Lois Vanderkleed Margaret Doty Bertha Ogden Meta Yarnall Helen Duffy Mary Palmer [1901 DRAMATICS 11911 ®1|? Stttb ®l)?atiT (Elub The dramatic club which was established a little over a year ago at Swarth- inore has now become a living, working organization. The Club has been espe- cially interested this year in assisting in the remaking of the old Biology Labora- tory into a most attractive theater. This spring Cornelia Stabler Gillim, ' 20, is coaching a competent caste in ' ' The Importance of Being Earnest, ' ' which is to be the annual production of the club. It is hoped that next year the club may do still more for dramatics as an important branch of college activity. OFFICERS FOR 1921-22 President John Hilgert Secretary-Treasurer Ferdinand Nof er MEMBERS Edith Cugley Barbara Manley Evelyn Arnold Ralph Hartwell James Cochrane, Jr. Ferdinand Xofer John Hilgert Russell Yarnall Lanta Hastings Hugh Elsbree Morton Daller [192] Qimdtti} Ntgl t It may have been Twelfth Night in the sixteenth century, but it was First Night in 1922 when the English Club presented to the college, Shakes- peare ' s delightful old comedy of mix-ups, mostly in love affairs. On a Collection stage that changed chameleon-like from the sea coast of Illyria to the palace of the Duke ; from the palace of the Duke to the garden of Olivia; thence to the house of Olivia and back, the east, under the excellent direction of Miss Ruth Verlenden, ' 11, worked out the solution of the afore- mentioned mix-ups. Roselynd Atherholt, in her dual role, was most winsome as Viola, and most dashing as Cesario and most winsomely dashing when being both together. William Limberger, as the sentimental Duke, made quite reasonable Viola ' s loving devotion. John Hilgert was an extremely satisfying Malvolio, putting into that role all the unforgetable conceited stupidity that Malvolio has grown to mean Claudine Kraenzlein played Olivia with all the gentle dignity and win- some charm associated with the role. The comic group composed of Julian Courtney as Sir Toby, Isaac Battin as Sir Andrew, John Kahler as Fabian, Edith Cugley as Maria and Chester Zucker as the clown gave the real zest and humour that ever belongs to ' ' Twelfth Night. The portrayal of the clown was one of the most finished bits of act- ing in the production. With his quaintness and queerness and musical quips, Feste completely won to himself the hearts of his audience. All in all, the presentation was a triumph for producers, managers, cast and director, and a valuable contribution to What ' s What, — and Why in Swarthmore dramatics. [193] .%A ' J l|n moo Rarely lias a Comiueneement audience seen a play more excellently suited to the demands of the occasion or to the exigencies of the setting than was the Senior Play of the class of 1921. Sherwood, written by Alfred Noyes, gives broad scope not onl,y to dramatic ability, but to the arts of music and dancing as well. The play was under the direction of Miss Ruth Verlenden, ' 11. The scene of the play is laid in and ar.ound Sherwod Forest, and the plot is a novel variation of the theme of old ballads and legends of Robin Hood and his merry men. It contains, however, an altogether new and charming note in the character of the little fool, Shadow-of-the-Leaf. Janet Young gave an intelligent and altogether charming interpretation of the little fool who was partly human yet who was also so intimately connected with the fairy band. Her staunch Loyalty to her human friends and her unpre- cedented sacrifice for them, together with her wistfulness and utter pathos as the gates of fairyland are closed to her forever, make her performance one which linger in the memories of those fortunate enough to see it. . ' Ml [1941 Staunton Moylan, as Robin Ho.od, and his merry men, Pard Larkin as Little John and Boyd Brown as Will Scarlet — possessed all the ruddy fresh- ness with which tradition has savored their escapades. Rogers McCullough, as Friar Tuck, was a most jolly figure. Lena Weiss played Maid Marian with all the charm and delicacy indica- tive of the character, and was a most tender and Loyal sweetheart of the gallant Robin Hood. Elizabeth Barth as Blondel, King Richard ' s gifted minstrel, added a charming note to the production by her clear sweet singing. Lorna Christie and Helen Knight as Oberon and Titania, played in a dignified manner their roles as the rulers of fairyland. The dances of the fairies — Marjorie Kistler, Elizabeth Atherholt. Claire Strawn, Evelyn Strawn, Mildre d Stout and Char- lotte Speakman — were altogether lovely and full of the mystery and appeal of fairy lore. All the various elements of the plaj- were woven skillfully together into a charming whole which marked well the ending of the successful career of the class of 1921. m lrzL WKf H wm, .. El ' - ' J ' ii 1195 1 spar Irutua The success of Barrie ' s play Dear Brutus, given by the Little Theatre Club for the benefit of the 1922 Halcyon was only overshadowed by the success of that worthy book itself. Tliis was the first time that the Halcyon Fund play was produced under the auspices of the Little Theater Club instead of by the Sophomore Class and the new arrangement proved much superior in all ways to the old system. That Dear Brutus had but a short time before been produced on the Philadelphia professional stage — cited at first as an objection to the play — proved, on the contrary, to be a boon. For though comparisons were drawn, they were by no means deprecatory to the amateur production, and we claim the best authority for stating that the Swarthmore production equalled, if not excelled, the professional one. The play was remarkably well cast and Miss Oliver ' s capable coaching was apparent in the finished production. Janet Young, in the character of Margaret, added another success to her already brilliant career at Swarthmore. Though she appeared only in the sec- ond act, her character fittingly dominated the spirit of the play. Her interpre- tation of the dream child, Margaret, was charming and convincing and carried with it just the necessary note of pathos. Chester Zucker, as Lob, for the first time disclosed to a college audience his marked dramatic talent. His gestures and tones, as well as his acting be- spoke a fine appreciation and understanding of his more than difficult role. The part of Matey, the butler, was excellently taken by John Hilgert. His rapid change from the perfect English serving man to the self-satisfied Eng- lish cockney, betrayed not only careful study and deep appreciation of his role, but marked dramatic ability as well. William Blaisdell, as Mr. Dearth, the father of the imaginary Margaret, gave an interesting interpretation of the role. He made a most convincing artist as well as a doting parent, and his acting was natural and spontaneous throughout. Emmy Lou Bailey won great applause in her interesting part as Ladx Caroline. Helen Knight and Lorna Christie, in the respective roles of Mabel and Joanna fought with well assumed rancor over the affections of the vacil- lating Jack Purdy, played by Charles Russell. Evelyn Arnold and Tom Hertz- berg carried their roles as a contented old married couple in a most finished and convincing manner. Lena Weiss, as Mrs. Dearth, left nothing to be de- sired in her interpretation of the character of a disillusioned wife, bent on the reform of her husband. [196] IGtttlr (J [}tnttt dlub J laga The Little Theater Club repeated its success of last year by the production of three one-act plays which took the place of the Founders ' Day Plays. The plays were enthusiastically received by the usual crowded and appreciative, but always difficult college audience. Two of the plays included in the program— ' Op- ' o-me-Thumb and He Said, She Said — had already been presented in the Little Theater to a lim- ited audience and their former success was repeated in the final production. The charmingly fantastical tone of the second play, The Maker of Dreams, which had not been formerly presented, contrasted well with the more serious atmosphere of the first play and the humourous note of the third. Edith Cugley as Amanda, the little ' Op- ' o-me-Thumb, in Mme. Didier ' s laundry, had full scope for her versatility and dramatic charm. Her sym- pathetic interpretation of the role of a London waif did not fail to touch the hearts of her audience. Jane Shibe, as respectable and complacent Mrs. Gallo- way and Ruth Tanguy as the excitable Mme. Didier played their parts to the fullest possible humourous advantage, as did also Cornelia Coy and Catherine Cornell as Celeste and Rose, two jeering laundry girls who refused to be con- vinced of Amanda ' s fairy tales without concrete proof of their veracity. Rob- ert Sharpies, as ' Orace, gave an amusing representation of a self-assured cockney who has all unwittingly captured the heart of susceptible little Amanda. The second play, The Maker of Dreams, was entirely charming through- out in setting, in acting and in theme. Claudine Kraenzlein made a most dainty and appealing Pierrette, while Pierrot, played by Ferdinand Nofer, possessed all the heartlessness yet full masculine susceptibility of his much-sung original. The happy pair was finally united through the connnendable efforts of Arthur Rawson, as the Maker of Dreams. The final play of the evening, He Said, She Said — was in much lighter strain and made a pleasant ending to the program. Mrs. Packard, the inter- fering gossip, was played by Mary Walters in a most realistic manner. Ella Falck, as Enid Haldeman, the sweet yet rather easily influenced young wife, was a pleasing contrast to the sparkling independence of the modern young woman, Diana Chesebrough, played by Roselynd Atherholt. John Hilgert en- gaged all our .sympathy in his admirable interpretation of the harassed young husband, Feli.x Haldeman. The plays were under the direction of Isabelle Jacobs, ' 20. [197] DRAMATICS [198] DEBUTE [1991 i iuartl)ntnr? Ololbg? S batp loarb President Herbert L. Hutchinson Vice-President Richard W. Slocum Manager Norman C. Stabler Coach Philip M. Hicks Varsity Teams AppiRMATrv ' E Negative Herbert L. Hutchinson, ' 22, Capt.RicHARo W. Slocum, ' 22, Captain WiLLARD S. ElSBREE, ' 22 NORMAN C. STABLER, ' 23 Francis C. Blair, ' 22 Charles A. Zinn, ' 25 Alban E. Rogers, ' 23, Alternate Guy W. Davis, ' 24, Alternate [200] ®Ij? S?hat0 asou Swarthmore failed to regain the Triangular League debate crowTi, having lost two of the three scheduled debates. The title went to the University of Virginia. The debates in which Swarthmore was represented were keenly con- tested. The 1921 debating season attracted many candidates from all four classes and proved most valuable to the entire student body in the discussion of an up-to-date problem which is being widely disciissed in all the colleges of the country. Incidentally the large number of candidates who tried out for the team will insure the team for next year with a number of previously ex- perienced debaters. The question debated was, Resolved, That Congress should enact legisla- tion providing for a Sales Tax. The affirmative team, captained by Herbert Hutchinson, had one debate against the University of West Virginia which was held at home while the negative team made two trips, one to Trinity and the latter to George Washington Law School. SWARTHMORE vs. TRINITY Durham, N. C, March 18, 1922. Swarthmore (Negative) Team: MR. SLOCUM, MR. STABLER, MR. ZINN Won by Swarthmore, 2 — 1. SWARTHMORE vs. UNIVERSITY OP WEST VIRGINIA Swarthmore, March 24, 1922 Swarthmore (AfSrmative) Team MR. HUTCHINSON. MR. ELSBREE, MR. BLAIR Won by West Virginia, 3 — SWARTHMORE vs. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C, March 24, 1922 Swarthmore (Negative) Team MR. STABLER. MR. ZINN, MR. SLOCUM Won by George Washington, 2 — 1 201 Mnman B Srbating quab Affirmative Gladys Cisney, ' 24- Captain Catherine Garner, ' 24 Gertrude Knapp, ' 24 Negative Sue Belle Mason, ' 23, Captain Margaret Pitkin, ' 24 Elizabeth Hamilton, ' 24 Catherine Fitzhugh, ' 24, Alternate Pioneer work is always fraught with some dififieulty as it requires more courage to blaze a trail than follow in the wake of some other ' s ax and torch. This pioneer women ' s squad sought to institute a women ' s debate team as a permanent part of Swarthmore intercollegiate debating activities. Though in. game in the form of judge ' s decision was captured, the squad, under the leader- ship of Coach Hicks, feels the satisfaction of having successfully opened the trail for women ' s debating activities. Varsity question: Resolved, That the United States should recognize the Russian Soviet Government. SWARTHMORE vs. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Swarthmore, March 10, 1922 Swarthmore Team : MISS CISNEY. MISS MASON, MISS PITKIN Won by George Washington University 3 — [202] Tr-iwd. a SA .— Organized November 14, 1877 Motto — Hens sans in corpore sano. Officers 1921-1922 President Frank Hoke Vice-President Lanta C. Hastings Secretary Edgar Rauh Treasurer Ormsby D. Hampson Graduate Manager Samuel C. Palmer Athletic Council President A. A Prank Hoke Treasurer A. A Ormsby D. Hampson Physical Director E. LeRoy Mercer Graduate Manager Samuel C. Palmer Football Captain Carl J. Geiges Basketball Captain Russell A. Yarnall Lacrosse Captain Frank H. Jackson Baseball Captain Warren H. Ogden Track Captain Ormsby D. Hampson Football Manager William R. Cisney Basketball Manager Lanta C. Hastings Lacrosse Manager Alban E. Rogers Baseball Manager Allen G. Clark Track Manager William P. Lowden Swimming Manager Frank H. Jackson Soccer Manager Harry M. Sellers Tennis Manager Wallace R. Linton Assistant Football Manager Edwin S. Baker Assistant Basketball Manager J. Edward Clyde Assistant Lacrosse Manager Clarence J. Kistler Assistant Football Manager John R. McCain Assistant Track Manager Ferdinand L. Nopee Representing the Alumni — Charles C. Miller, Chairman; Charles A. Eberle Representing the Faculty — John A. Miller, E. LeRoy Mercer, Samuel C. Palmer Representing the Athletic Association — Frank Hoke [205] tnmB of % FOOTBALL William R. Cisney, Manager Carl J. Geiges, Captain Lester Asplundh Harry R. Baxter Harold L. Butter worth William P. Carter Richard J. Cornell Frank S. Dudley John E. Earp George L. Earnshaw Frank H. Jackson Carl F. Knauer Warren H. Ogden Vincent B. Schneider Davis W. Shoemaker Leonard C. Wilcox Russell White A. Prescott Willis Russell A. Yarnall BASKETBALL Russell A. Yarnall, Captain Lanta C. Hastings, Manager Harry R. Baxter George L. Earnshaw George W. Grenhart Warren H. Ogden Alexander J. Esrey Charles P. Larkin James D. Clancey Frank S. Dudley BASEBALL Wayland H. Elsbree, Manager William P. Carter, Captain George L. Earnshaw Maxwell Hoffman Warren H. Ogden Vincent B. Schneider Leon L. Wenzel Russell White Joseph F. Wiese Russell A. Yarnall LACROSSE T. Sherman McAllister, Manager Grant E. Benjamin, Captain J. Garner Anthony Edwin R. Albertson Franklin P. Buckman Edwin M. Joseph Charles B. Coles Carl J. Geiges George B. Jackson Frank H. Jackson Howard B. Katzenbach Albert C. Mammel A. Prescott Willis Alan G. Valentine Lester Asplundh John E. Earp Ormsby D. Hamfson TRACK James F. Bogardits, Manager William P. Kemp, Captain George H. Kolb T. Willard Shaw Herbert B. Spackman LaTelle M. LaFollette Earl H. Thoenen [206] DOTBALL K UA gkA Vf- , __ 12071 SLLiSE i W : i ' |l ' ' «? «•% ' «• vJl ■5 L,j laai Jnotball Captain Carl J. Geiges Coach E. LeRoy Mercer Assistant Coach William Ward Manager William R. Cisnet Assistant Manager Edwin S. Baker THE TEAM End, Frank H. Jackson Center. Richard J. Cornell End, Warren H. Ogden Quarterback, Carl J. Geiges Tackle, Prank S. Dudley Halfback, Russell White Tackle, Allen P. Willis Halfback, Lester Asplundh Guard, David W. Shoemaker Fullback, Russell A. Yarnall Guard, Carl Knauer Substitutes George Earnshaw Lester Knapp Vincent B. Schneider Harry Baxter John Earp Earl R. Thoenen William P. Carter Leonard Wilcox Edgar Rauh Harold L. Butterworth [208] Oli v iFnotball raaon rif 1921 CAPTAIN GEIGES Quarter Back CAPTAIN ELECT CORNELL Center By Gael J. Geiges GAIN we can write upon the football record of Swarthinore College the glorious tale of a great, successful football season. Two games were lost, one to Muhlenberg, the other to the mighty Princeton tiger. Two games were tie, Franklin and Marshall, and our big, experienced, friendly enemy, Pennsylvania. Four games were won, Albright, Stevens, Johns Hopkins, and our ancient rival, Haverford. The success of football, or of any other branch of athletic sports at Swarthmore College, depends primarily upon two things, the ability of the coaches and the spirit of the players. Not everyone who goes .out for a team can become a member of the Var- sity. But everyone can have the spirit, the spirit that the best man should get the job, and that that man shall give all he has for the success of the team. Swarthmore football men have this spirit, not only this year, but every year, and it is that tradition, that wonderful spirit of loyalty to the college and to the coaches that has in the main been responsible for Swarthmore ' s enviable record on the gridiron. No college in the country can boast of a better, cleaner, more sportsman- like coach than Swarthmore College. In Doc. Mercer we have all the qualities of a coach combined that many colleges would be willing to have in part. It was his splendid ability, not only as a coach, but as a man of ideals, that has given to Swarthmore such a high place in collegiate athletics. That fighting spirit, the spirit that knows no defeat, playing the game hard, vicious, and with a steady determination to win honor for yourself and college, whether in victory or defeat, has instilled into the men who have played under him a char- acteristic lasting benefit, that others cannot possibly acquire. When the season [209] PENN-SWARTHMORE 7-7 PENN-SWARTHMORE 7-7 210 began, the big problem was, Can our line hold? Five men out of the seven linemen graduated; it was up to the line coach to develop men to fill the va- cancies. Bill Ward, a member of Pennsylvania ' s famous 1919 team, was given the job. The record of this green line speaks for itself. This was Bill ' s tirst year at coaching collegiate football, and he was directly respon- sible for that stone wall line that held Pennsylvania and Princeton. Consider- ing the fact that Bill had only two seasoned men to begin the season with, he accomplished wonders. A more spirited and loyal group of players would be hard to find. A squad of sixty men were out on that field every day, giving their best that Swarthmore might develop a team play and harmony that might carry her to victory. That team never (luit. Whether losing or winning, it played its best, it gave all it had to give, to give honor to Swarthmore. [211] PENN-SWARTHMORE 7-7 mm x, %, — •■ JOHN HOPKINS-SWARTHMORE 0-7 [212] iFnotball Eeutpui The 1921 football season was a suc- cess, the Garnet warriors losing only two games and winnnig four, the other The Little Quak- ers started the season with that impell- two resulting in ties. ing force and drive which are alone characteristics of a well-drilled, fighting combination invariably reaching the highest peak of success in the football world. Swarthmore took a slump in mid-season, but wound up in whirlwind fashion with three well-earned victor- ies, including the Haverford shut-out. The score 55-0 goes down in history as the second largest ever piled up against the old Quaker rivals. Swarthmore inaugurated a new prac- tice this year of holding pre-season football practice. This put the Garnet on an equal footing as far as practice was concerned with Princeton, both teams starting practice on September This was not sufficient to enable the Quakers to secure a victory, however, and the four hundred loyal supporters who had journeyed with the team to Princeton had to be satisfied with a single touchdown, while the Tiger rolled up 21 points. Unlike last year ' s battle the Tiger instead of the Garnet figured in most of the fumbling. Mercer ' s men threw a scare into the burly pupils of Coach Bill Roper when White ran the kick-off back forty yards to the last black-jerseyed man standing in the way of a score. Lourie starred for the Princetonians, scoring two touchdowns. The thrill of the game came, however, in the last period, when Geiges, the plucky little Garnet Captain staged a brilliant 75-yard run for Swarthmore ' s only tally. Again the Quaker eleven had left a thorn in the side of the Tiger. COACH MERCER fifteenth. MANAGER CISNEY -. ' v- .c ' ; ' ' ■ til [213] DUDLEY Tackle -.N On the following Saturday, Swarth- more battled the Albright eleven to a decisive victory on Swarthmore Field, winning by a 28-0 score. The superi- ority ' of the home team was marked, the ball remaining in the visitors terri- tory most of the game. Earp staged the most sensational playing of the contest in the third cjuarter when he scored t o touchdowns and kicked both goals. On October fifteenth Swarthmore laid down the memory of all previous defeats and flying aloft the colors of the Garnet, fought the University of Pennsylvania to a 7-7 standstill on Franklin Field. When the game was still less than five minutes old Asp- lundh hurled a beautiful forward pass to Curly Ogden who fell within a 3 ' ard of Penn ' s goal-line. On the next OGDI play the burly halfback tore through ■ Right End the opposing- line for Swarthmore ' s touchdown. The Swarthmore rooters went wild with enthusiasm and entertained great hopes of conquering the mighty Penn ; but the Fates had decreed otherwise, for, although Coach Mer- cer ' s men continued to outplay their opponents, they were unable to add to their total or to prevent Penn from tying the score. Swarthmore played a game worthy of a victory, but it took wings with the break in the last few minutes of play which saved the Red and Blue from defeat. The following game with Franklin and Marshall on Swarthmore Field before a large crowd which had as- sembled for the inauguration of President Aydelotte resulted in the second tie of the season, the score being again 7-7. Both teams showed a poor offensive and defens- ive game. Fumbling at an import- ant time frequently prevented the teams from scoring. The Lancastrians scored first, but after one of those pep talks of Doc Mer- cer b e t w e e n the halves, the wearers ASPLUNDH Half Back WHITE Half Back [214] CARTER Halfback YARNALL Full back of the Garnet came back with that ' ' do or die spirit ■hich had characterized former games and as a result succeeded in tying the score. Although during the entire second half the visitors were kept largely on the defensive, the Garnet was unable to add to the total. On October twenty-ninth, Muhlenburg handed Swarthmore the severest jolt of the season, defeating the Quakers by the close score of 7-6. The Gar- net had at least five opportunities to turn defeat into victory, but lacked the EARNSHAW Tackle BAXTER End EARP Full Back [215] ALBRIGHT- SWARTHMORE ALBRIGHT-SVVARTHiMORE [216] -4 SHOEMAKER Guard KRAWER RAUH Tackle drive to put the ball across. The game started favorably for the Garnet, Geiges receiving a pass from Asplundh early in the contest for the first score. Un- fortunately the attempt to kick the goal was unsuccessful and the opposing score by Fuelcher with the added goal from touchdown, left, nosed out the Garnet by a single point. The great disappointment of the struggle came when Swarthmore was unable to score from the one-foot line, even though they had four attempts. ri WILCOX Guard SCHNEIDER Quarter back THOENEN Halfback JACKSON End [217] After a week of intense grinding on the gridiron, Swarthmore took a brace and conquered the eleven of Stevens Institute at Hobo- ken b} a 13-0 score, aveng- ing their defeat, of last year. The Garnet backfield found the driving power which had been lacking during the two previous weeks and the line distinctly showed the results of Assistant Coach Bill Ward ' s splendid tutoring in the way it held the opposing backs to small gains. The Garnet Geiges went over the opposing team scores came in the first quarter when s goal-line on a pass from Asplundh, and as the result of O ' Callahan ' s blunder when he allowed the speedy Jackson to fall on Asplundh ' s on-side kick. Hindered by rain and a slippery, muddy field, the Garnet warriors succeeded in conquering Johns Hopkins b} ' a lone touchdown the fol- lowing week on the home gridiron. The score came as the result of an on-side kick, Yarnall falling on the ball on the three-yard line. Geiges slipped around right end for the touchdown. And then came The Victory Over Haver For the seventeenth time in the history of football re- lations between the rival Quaker institutions, the fly- ing colors of the Garnet waved triumphantly over the Red and Black of Haverford. The Alain Line aggregation fell under the highest score since 1891, losing by the overwhelming score of 55-0. Although everyone expect- ed the strong Swarthmore team to win, the game upset most of the accepted dope. ford [2181 GEIGES and SANGRE RUFF Trainer RESTEER Tackle Haverford came over to Swarthmore with the strongest team she had pro- duced during the season, and it was expected, with many new trick plays and dangerous passes. These availed her nothing against the stalwart defense of the Garnet. The home team gained the advantage from the start and held it throughout the game, so that at no time did the outcome seem doubtful. Al- though outclassed, not once did the spirit of Haverford ' s team or supporters weaken. They fought valiantly even when it seemed impossible to score against Mercer ' s aggregation. Shortly after the opening whistle blew, Swarthmore carried the ball re- sistlessly down the field to Haverford ' s goal-line. Balked here by a sudden defense by Haverford ' s line, Asplundh threw a forward pass to Geiges who slipped over the line. The second touchdown came directly from an inter- cepted forward pass, Geiges skimming around the end over the line following a line plunge through center by Asplundh. After this it was comparatively easv-going for the Garnet warriors, resulting in a total of twenty-four points in the first quarter. Haverford ' s only ray of hope came in the second quarter when Allen leaked through that wate ' rtight Swarthmore barrier for fifteen yards followed by a four yard gain by Brown. After a pass proved unsuccessful, the visiting team was forced to punt. This was the one department of the game in which they equalled their rivals. They started the second half with a strong de- fense, but it was not long before the Garnet was again pushing down the field. And so it continued, a veritable massacre and an avalanche of touchdowns un- til the final whistle sounded ending the thrilling, although one-sided battle. [219] 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. Captain Geiges ended a career of exceptional generalship; Rusty Yarnall, one of unexcelled open fiel-d rvmning; Dudley featured at tackle; Ogden at end displayed great ability in getting down under Asplundh ' s punts ; Earp and White were dependable ground gainers throughout the season, while Carter, who was able to play only a small part of the time on account of in- jury, was no small loss to the Garnet. For the others of the squad it was a splendid inspiration to carr}- the Garnet banner to even greater heights next year, promises of which seem likel} ' of fulfillment under the capable leadership of Captain-elect Richard Cornell, who is said to be one of the best centers in collegiate circles. With the return of such stars as Willis, Shoemaker, Knauer, Wilcox, Asplundh, and Baxter, assisted by a host of other ambitious warriors, the success of next year ' s season seems assured. The following men were awarded their varsity S for the season of 1921 : Carl J. Geiges, Captain ; William R. Cisney, Manager ; Russell White, Frank Dudley. John Earp. Frank Jackson, Warren Ogden, Russell Yarnall, Lester Asplundh, Richard Cornell, Prescott W ' illis, George Earnshaw, Leonard Wil- cox, Carl Knauer, Warry Baxter and Davis Shoemaker. The result of the schedule : S. Opp. October 1 — Princeton at Princeton 7 21 October 8 — Albright at Swarthmore 28 October 15 — Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 7 7 October 22 — F. and M. at Swarthmore 7 7 October 29 — Muhlenberg at AUentown ; 6 7 November 5 — Stevens Tech at Hoboken 13 November 12 — Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore 7 November 19 — Haverford at Swarthmore 55 Total 130 42 [220] [221] 1952 lastoball Captain Russell A. Yarnall Coach John F. Park, Jr. Manager Lanta C. Hastings Assistant Manager J. Edward Clyde The Team Forivard Harry R. Baxter Forward George W. Grenhart Center Warren H. Ogden Guard Russell A. Yarnall Guard George L. Earnshaw Substitutes W. Sproul Lewis M. Carleton Hinebaugh Kenneth C. Walter R. Spotswood Pollard John G. Dieterle Waldemar P. Wood Ned S. Hankins Russell M. Heath [222] CAPTAIN YARNALL Guard laskrtball Ifut m During the past season the Garnet quintet went through a hard schedule, the results of which cannot point to a successful season for Swarthmore on the basketball floor. Out of the fifteen clashes with other quintets, Swarthmore was only able to hold the advantage in the scoring column three times while the majorit}- of defeats handed to the Garnet were done so with comparatively large scores. And yet. even though the season was not a great success, too much credit cannot be given Swarthmore ' s five for the strong finish with which they closed their season. They defeated Lafayette, lost a close game to the University of Pennsylvania, Intercollegiate Champions, and gained a weW earned victory over Haverford. Coach John Park had a difficult task before him at the very start of the season as only one letter man, Captain Yarnall, was on hand for a varsity berth. And of the scrub men of last year, very few of them had had previous varsity experience. This big handicap did not daunt the Garnet ' s hopes for a strong five, however, and under Yarnall ' s leadership the team went out to do their best. The initial game of the season was played with Rut- gers on the home floor. The game was a close one, and even though the Garnet trailed in a 27-35 score, they were satisfied with their first showing as the New Bruns- wick five came here with practically a veteran lineup. Foreign invasion was opened up at Hoboken with Stev- ens Institute who walked away with the second game by a 23-43 score. The second home game brought Dickin- son to the Swarthmore floor, and again the Garnet was forced to take the small end of the count, the Carlisle boys journeying home with a 22-38 victory over their old rival. Army was next to show the way to the Garnet and handed them an 18-39 lacing on the former ' s floor. The losing fever continued to stick like a jinx to the Swarthmoreans and when New York University and Ursinus took the Garnet into submission on successive nights the Little Quakers were still in the gutter with six CAPTAlN-ELECT .■,,,(:,. ' EARNSHAW .Straight defeats. [223] GRENHART Forward But the Garnet was not slated to go through the season without a victorj and journeyed to Newark and there won their first game, beating Delaware 22-14. But the taste of victor} ' was to be only a small one as Albright proved to be a stumbling block and again Swarthmore slipped into the rut and lost 17-39. Then the boys invaded Tiger terri- tory to avenge that defeat of last season, but the Princeton aggregation had little regard for the Garnet ' s hopes and sent them home defeated, 13-50. Nor did the old jinx leave after this stinging defeat. In the following week-end trip, the Swarthmore Cjuintet lost a loosely played game to Muhlenberg, score 12-29, and Lehigh took the better end of a 19-25 count. Pennsylvania Militarj College was next on the Garnet list. The game was fast and furious, and in the end the Chester five emerged victorious with a 25-33 score. It was at this late stage of the schedule that the Garnet five braced. La- fayette stopped ofi at Swarthmore with high hopes of aiding Swarthmore ' s losing streak. The Garnet had a different viewpoint, however, and the Eas- tonions were defeated in a fast game, 25-21. Then followed one of Swarth- more ' s big games. The Penn game was on hand and the Garnet followers had little hopes for a win over the Big Quakers. But the Swarthmore five displayed some good playing which, coupled with the usual Garnet fight, gave Penn the scare of their lives by holding the Red and Blue to a three-point lead when the final whistle allowed Penn to win with a 14-17 score. The season ended on March the eleventh with the annual Hicksite versus Orthodox contest which was staged at Haverford. The game was a thriller from be- ginning to end with the lead changing from Hicksite to Orthodox and vice versa thruout the game until the last few minutes of play when Swarthmore forged ahead at 18-16 and kept the lead until the end. Again Swarthmore had triumphed over Haverford ! Individual mention should be made of the work of Captain Yarnall who has played his last game for Swarth- more. Even though the men were somewhat discouraged at times with their reverses, Yarnall proved himself a capable leader and had the backing of every member on BAXTER Forward [224] HANKINS Forward WALTERS Guard DIETERLE Guard the team. Ogden who also finishes his athletic career at Swarthmore. was another mainstay on the team and his work stood out prominently thruout the season. The three new men, Earnshaw, Baxter and Grenhart, who will probably form the basis for next year ' s five, also are open for commendation. The lineup changed quite often thruout the season and of the men who at times broke into the Garnet lineup and showed good work were Dieterlie, Pollard, Hinebaugh, Wood, Heath, Hankins, Lewis and Walter. [225] S. 0pp. January 6 — Rutgers College at Swarthmore 27 35 January 7 — Stevens Institute at Hoboken 23 43 January 14 — Dickinson College at Swarthmore 22 38 January 21 — Army at West Point 18 39 February 3 — New York University at New York 16 23 February 4 — Ursinus College at Swarthmore 30 35 February 10 — Delaware College at Newark 22 14 February 11 — Albright College at Swarthmore 17 39 February 18 — Princeton University at Princeton 13 50 February 24 — Muhlenberg College at Allentown 12 29 Februar y 25 — Lehigh University at Bethlehem 19 25 March 3 — Pennsylvania Military College at Chester 25 33 March 4 — Lafayette College at Swarthmore 25 21 March 8 — Universitj of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 14 17 March 11 — Haverford College at Haverford 18 16 Totals 301 457 [2261 BaseFall [227] jfr- SL-fc -TSS S2 1921 lasfball Captain William P. Carter Coach E.J. Lapitte Manager Wayland H. Elsbree Assistant Manager Allen G. Clark The Team Pitcher James D. Clancey Pitcher George L. Earnsh. w Catcher Vincent B. Schneider Catcher Leon L. Wenzel First Base Charles P. Larkin Third Base Alexander J. Esrey Second Base Russell White Shortstop Maxwell Hoffman Left Field Joseph F. Wiese Center Field William P. Carter Right Field Russell A. Yarnall [228] EARNSHAW Pitcher CAPT. CARTER and FAFITTE Centerfield Coach Surrounded by prac- tically a full team of letter men, Captain Carter again lead the Garnet baseball team through a successful season. Winning eleven out of sixteen games and playing some of the best col- legiate teams in the east is a record of which anj- college may be proud. Through- out the season Coach Lafitte ' s men played top notch ball, losing two of their games by hard luck and being shut out only once. Forty men turned out on the front campus for practice in response to Captain Carter ' s call. With a large number of letter men Ijack and lots of promising material in the freshman class, things looked bright, save for lack of pitching material. Ogden and Earnshaw were ineligible and Clancy was having trouble with his arm. However, luck was with the team, Clancy ' s arm rounding into fine shape and Earnshaw becoming eligible in the early part of the season. The ball was started rolling by defeating Dartmouth on the home diamond by a 6-5 score. Clancy pitched a great game, holding the New England aggregation to one hit. The following day the tables were turned when Manager Els- l)ree took his men to Penn. Cap- tain Nick Carter took the mound for Swarthmore in the Penn contest for the first time since he entered college four -ears ago. In spite of his credit- aljle showing the Garnet suffered defeat by a 5-2 count. Rain ])layed an important part in both games, making the ground muddy and the play erratic. ELSBREE Three straight victories during Manager the next week brought renewed SCHNEIDER Catcher [229] hope to Doc Lafitte ' s nine. All the contests were played on the home field giving the Garnet supporters a chance to see the improved playing of the little Quakers. Ursinus WciS walloped first by an 8-5 score, followed by the fast Stevens nine who were white-washed 5-0. The third vic- tory was especially gratifying when Penn was trounced 12-6. Earnshaw pitched a remarkably fine game and in addition polled out one of the prettiest home runs ever witnessed on Alumni Field. Hoffman followed suit land- ing a round trip in the fifth inning. The Jinx seemed to visit the Swarthmore nine in the next two games. In a six-inning game with Princeton, on the latter ' s field, the Garnet was forced to take the small end of a 3 to count. The game was anything but satis- factory to the team, being played on a soggy field and con- tinually interrupted by showers. In an erratic exhibition of ball playing, the little Quakers suffered their next defeat at the hands of Trinity, score 4-3. • However, the Garnet team staged a real comeback the following Saturday at West Point, by defeating the strong Army nine. 3-2. The gaine was fast and well played despite the bad weather and Clancy with his mixed curves and slow balls had the cadets all at sea. The following week, the University of North Carolina came out of the south and handed Doc Lafitte ' s nine a 6-4 drubbing. The Southern com- bination staged a four run rally in the eighth inning and pulled the game out of the fire. The F. and M. contest looked bad the first inning, when the Gar- net fielded poorly, but they soon got fighting and handed the Lancasterians a 5-1 defeat. Wiese ' s steal from second to third and then home started the scoring fo r the Quakers. In a closely contested game at Annapolis, Swarthmore was defeated by the midshipmen, 3-1. Clancy ' s work on the mound was of the usual high order, but the Garnet batters could onh push one run across. The lone tally came in the sixth inning when White reached home on a wild pitch. The rest of the season was a whirlwind success with five straight victor- ies. A journey to New York resulted in a 17-10 victory over N. Y. U., and YARN ALL Right Field ESREY Third Base LARKIN First Base ■,ai [230] two da3S later the Garnet nine tripped Johns Hopkins at Balti- more, 9-6. Esrey and Larkin led the Garnet attack at New York getting five hits apiece. Although the Hopkins game was not won b} ' n HOFFMANN Shortstop score. The MEARS Pitcher over -helming score, it nevertheless showed that Coach Lafitte ' s men were still carrying :- their batting eye around with them, y I flf Delaware was the next victim, followed by Rutgers, who likewise added to the Garnet troph}- room collection. Delaware was de- feated on the home field by a 7-4 score, Clancy again pitching a bang up game. Earn- shaw followed in Clancy ' s steps the following l jA day when he held the Rutgers nine to five ' ■■b| hits and handed them the small end of a 5-3 p New Brunswick team tied Swarthmore in the sixth but the Garnet put the game on ice in the seventh frame by getting three tallies. In the last contest of the season on Alumni Day, Haverford was once more forced to bow before the Garnet stickmen. The game was onesided from the first and loosely played. The final score read, Swarthmore 22, Haverford 6. Captain Carter, in his second year as leader of the Swarthmore nine played a consistent game throughout his last season for the Garnet, both in the outer center garden and at the bat. Clanc) Avith his left handed mysteries displayed his big league qualities in every game and will be missed a lot in the 1922 season. Wiese ' s place in left field will also be hard to fill. The 1921 Garnet outfielder was a flash on the base paths and a consistent fielder and batter, collegiate baseball career by occupying the initial sack and with his long arms pulled down man}- sky-rockets, besides making numerous tallies for the Quakers on the ofifensive. Wen- zel and Schneider divided honors Ijehind the home plate, both playing creditable games. White, playing his last year for Swarthmore. put up a good game at the key- rfe stone sack throughout ■P the season. ■ For the 1922 season prospects are bright. Og- den will captain the team and Earnshaw will han- dle the pitching end of WIESE the game. Schneider and L fj Pi U V ;¥ % Larkin ended his N. .a f 3- a um 1 R Second Base [231] Wenzel are sure of dividing the catching- job, while Dudley, Esrey and But- terworth will be found at infield positions. The outfield is at present a matter of speculation. Additional good material in the Freshman class gives all indications of a most successful season. S. OPP. April 8 — Dartmouth at Swarthmore 6 5 April 9— U. of Penn. at Philadelphia 2 5 April 13 — Ursinus at Swarthmore 8 5 April 16 — Stevens at Swarthmore • 5 April 20— U. of Penn. at Swarthmore 12 6 April 23 — Princeton at Princeton 3 April 27 — Trinity at Swarthmore 3 4 April 30— Army at West Point 3 2 May 7 — North Carolina at Swarthmore 4 6 May 11— F. M. at Swarthmore 5 1 May 14 — Navy at Annapolis 1 3 May 18— N. Y. U. at New York 17 10 May 21 — Johns Hopkins at Baltimore 9 6 May 25 — Delaware at Swarthmore 7 4 May 28 — Rutgers at New Brunswick 5 3 June 11 — Haverford at Swarthmore 22 6 Totals 109 69 [232] [233] 19 1 (Urark Captain William P. Kemp Coach LeRot Mercer Manager James F. Bogardus Assistant Manager William P. Lowden The Team Lester Asplundh Ormsby D. Hampson Paul Sharpless H. Bertram Brunner William P. Kemp Thomas Shaw Le Mar Davenport Earl R. Thoenen LaTelle LaFollette John E. Earp H. Chandlee Turner Lanta C. Hastings Henery T. Evans Herbert B. Spackman George Kolb [234] CAPTAIN KEMP fsp HAMPSON High Jump 1921 Srark E ut m Although it would be impossible to call the past season a victorious one for the track team, nevertheless, it was not without its memorable achievements. Out of a total of six meets en- tered, the squad won two, lost two, placed sixth in the Middle At- lantic States meet and showed up fairly well in the Penn Relays. In addition to the regular schedule, two meets were held, one for the scholastic champion- ships and the other for the interclass cham- pionships. The season started with a dual meet with Johns Hopkins on the home field. The events were run off be- tween thunder-show- ers, some of the early races being run while the track was two inch- es under water. Evans, ' 21, was the only man to win a first in the track events, placing ahead in the low hur- dles. Hampson, Asp- lundh and Sharpless won the high jump, the discuss throw and the pole vault, respectively. These wins were al- most balanced by the leads attained by the Baltimoreans in the dis- tance runs, but the Gar- net captured the meet, 58-53. SPACKMAN Quarter Mile EAKP Weights [235] As tho to discourage all future attempts at hold- ing a home meet, Jupe Pluvius appeared at the next meet in all his strength. Again the ath- letes had to bow to his wishes and run ofif their events when he allowed them. But the Garnet lads seemed to experience little difficulty in winning from Franklin and Mar- shall by a 63-25 score. The most noteworthy event of the afternoon was the close race run by Spackman in the quarter mile. He was hard pushed all the wa}- around, and barely managed to wni by a three-foot lead. In nearly all the events Swarthmore had no troubel in walking awa}- with first and second. One of the noval fea- tures of the meet was the appearance of some of the fair sex in bathing caps, prepared for anj weather. The skies were clear for the Middle Atlantic States Championships held at Johns Hopkins. It was in this meet that Captain Kemp, ' 21, broke the pole vault record for the Middle Atlantic States. He won the event with a jump of 11 feet llyi inches. Hampson, Swarthmore ' s star high jumper, got second KOLB Hurdler ASPLUNDH Weights ' i w SHARPLESS, Pole Vault THOENEN Sprints [236] c  , LAFOLLETTE Distance place in this event and forced his suc- cessful opponent to break a record to beat him. Kemp made eight of the twelve points, which gave Swarthmore sixth place in the meet. Thoenen, who had run in the morning, and who was in the finals of the 220-yard dash, was unable to compete because of a strained back. Mercersberg won the annual inter- scholastic competitions by a good lead, vancjuishing about thirty of the repre- sentative preparatory and high schools in Philadelphia and vicinity, and so do- ing annexed the Phoenix Trophy and o])tained one leg on the perpetual cup. About 300 athletes met that afternoon and were taken care of by the track squad. From 2:30 until 5:30 o ' clock in the afternoon the field was filled with competitors, athletes and judges, striving to bring points to their school, Delaware and Haverford both won the following meets, the first by a 69-43 score, and the last by the close score of 57-55. Hampson won his event and at the same time broke the college record b} a jump of 5 feet 11% inches. The rest of the events were lost either thru hard luck or the seeming inability of the men to produce the goods when it was needed. SHAW Distance 0 m A SPACKMAN Quarter-Mile THE START [237] HAMPSON High Jumper s. April 23 — Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore 58 April 30 — University of Pennsylvania, relays. May 4 — Franklin and Marshall at Swarthmore 63 May 14 — Sixth in Middle Atlantic States Championships held at Baltimore. May 24 — Delaware at Swarthmore 43 May 28 — Haverford at Haverford 55 0pp. 53 25 69 57 THE FINISH [238] Ts..au,i«,; _ [239] 1921 ICarrosa? Captain Grant E. Benjamin Coach Roger Owings Manager Sherman McAllister Assistant Manager Alban E. Rogers THE TEAM Groal J. Garner Anthony Inside Home Franklin P. Buckman Outside Home Carl J. Geiges First Attack Albert C. Mammel Second Attack George B. Jackson Third Attack Howard B. Katzenbach Center Grant E. Benjamin Third Defense Frank H. Jackson Second Defense Charles B. Coles First Defense Allen P. Willis Cover Point Edwin M. Joseph Point Alan C. Valentine Substitutes — John G. Albertson, Edgar M. Rauh, W. Sproul Lewis, Robert S. Pollard, John C. Smith [2401 OWINGS Coach C. PTAIN-ELECT JACKSON Second Attack HarroBBP Em?tu The 1921 lacrosse sea- son, which resulted in four victories and five defeats, may well be termed a suc- cessful season. The team played consistently thru- out and did the college credit in every game. Rog- er O wings, ' 15, coached the team and twelve letter men and about twenty- two scrubs answered his call. The opening games of the season, tho marred by defeat showed good promise on the part of the Garnet stickmen. Due to poor stick work Captain Benjamin ' s men met a 1-0 defeat in a hard fought battle with Cornell. The game, however, had its gratifying features. The ball was in Swarthmore ' s possession full y two- thirds of the time and the teams showed themselves to be better fighters than the Ithacans. Four days later defeat was again met at the hands of the Mount Washington Athletic As- sociation team, but much improvement was noted on the part of the Garnet men. The initial victory of the season came in the game with Stevens in which, despite a downpour of rain and a slipper} ' field, the Garnet scored 8 to 2 against the Hobokenites. There was a marked im- provement in Swarth- more ' s s t i c k w o r k and CAPTAIN BENJAMIN Center VALENTINE Point [241 ' . COLES Second Defense GEIGES Outside Home Steady fight was shown by both teams. The worst defeat of re- cent years was met at the hands of the Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis by a score of 15-0. Doing- their best playing of the season the Navy men brought the score to 5-0 in their favor during the first fif- teen minutes of play ; an- other fifteen saw it 9-0. During the second half, however, they were not quite so successful, only adding six points to their score. The Swarthmore team had a difficult cir- cumstance to combat in the frequent substitutions in the opponents line-up. Thus the Midshipmen kept their team constantly fresh, whereas the Garnet men soon tired. In spite of this they fought vali- antly up to the last min- ute. The Naval Acad- emy ' s team is one of the strongest in the East and a more perfect example of the extra man ' ' game could not have been ask ed for. Defeat was again the lot of Captain Benjamin ' s men in the game with Le- high which resulted in a score of 4 to 1. The Swarthmore team played an unusually fast game but could not get the ball past the opponent ' s goal keeper. The turning point in the season may be said to have come in the game with the Arm} ' at West Point, for with one excep- tion all succeeding games JOSEPH Cover Point JACKSON Second Attack [242 KATZENBACH Third Arrack BUCKMAN Inside Goal were Swarthmore victor- ies. In a last minute rally the Garnet stickmen put four tallies through the Army goal keeper, win- ning the game with a 4-2 score. After a poor first half and early second half, during which the Army led with a score of 1-0. Captain Benjamin ' s team staged a comeback, put over four goals in rapid succession, and thus saved the day for Swarthmore. The last defeat of the season was met in a hard fought game with Johns Hopkins, in which the score was 6-4 in Balti- more ' s favor. The Garnet team closed its season by defeating Penn and Rutgers each by a 6-3 score. In both games the Swarthmore squad showed that it could accomplish results. The vanquishing of Penn is. in itself, enough to es- tablish a Swarthmore team ' s name. The fact that the field was a sea of mud did not dampen the spirits of the Garnet stick- men in the least. The Rutgers team fell an easy victim to their prowess and from the first goal, made during the first two minutes of play, the game went steadily in Swarth- more ' s favor. This come- back made the record for the j-ear about fifty-fifty. Special attention should be called to Captain Ben- jamin ' s exceptionally fine work. He not only played a consistently good game throughout the season. MAMMEL Firsr Arrack ANTHONY Goal 12431 HOWELL Center in ' i AVARS Goal ALBERTSON Attack but starred in most of the games. Albertson made his letter for the first time. Valentine, Buckman, Geiges, and George Jackson deserve mention for their uniformly good playing. Mammel, Katzenbach and Frank Jackson upheld their positions well throughout the season. Lew Ayars ' brilliant work at goal was one of the salient features of the Army game. [244] [245] [246] 1921 i orr r paBon William P. Lowden, Captain Robert Dunn, Coach Harry M. Sellers, Manager Paul L. Clark, Assistant Manager THE TEAM Roger Test Goal Russell Heath Fullback William Lowden FuUhack Lawrence Baxter Halfback William Carter Halfback LaMar Davenport Halfback Malcolm Pratt utside Charles Crownover utside Herbert Mode Inside Ormsby Hampson Inside Robert Landis Forivard Howard Osler Forivard Russell White Center Coach Dunn fashioned from a veritable awkward squad of new ma- terial, a successful soccer team, which captured the championship of the Penn- sylvania Intercollegiate Soccer League for the third consecutive season. Two more Garnet wins ' ill bring the cup to Swarthmore permanently. There were more ties than victories in the 1921 season, but when you con- sider the caliber of the Quakers ' opponents, Swarthmore should not be disap- pointed. The fighting spirit of the team was best shown in the Haverford Varsity game, which resulted in a tie, and was truly a surprising win for the Hicksites over the Orthodox. The Lehigh game for the championship was pla3 ' ed on the Haverford College grounds, and Stabler ' s boot in the first half saved the silver cup for the Quakers. Charles Crownover w as high scorer for the season, having four goals to his credit, while Ormsby Hampson receives second honors, securing two. Malcolm Pratt was elected captain for the 1922 season. Paul L. Clark, Manager, 1922, was honored at a meeting of the Pennsyl- vania Intercollegiate A.ssociation Football League, which elected the Gai-net soccer team ' s manager President of the League. [247] THE RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE S. 0pp. Princeton at Princeton ; 2 Haverf ord at Swarthmore Lehigh at Lehigh -. 1 1 Haverf ord at Haverf ord 3 3 Penn at Franklin Field - 2 Lafayette at Swarthmore 1 Navy at Annapolis 1 2 Lehigh at Haverford 1 3 Totals 10 11 [248] SWIMMING [249] 1922 mimmmg William E. Bernard — Coach. A. Laurence Baxter, Captain Frank H. Jackson, Manager Edwin S. Baker Ernest M. Bliss Albert Williams S. Robinson Coale Charles A. Crownover Edgar M. Rauh Thomas F. Bonsall Robert S. Holmes David Kirk RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE, 1922 S. 0pp. Jan. 21 — Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore 32 30 Feb. 4 — Stevens Teeh at Swarthmore 31 22 Feb. 15 — Rutgers College at New Brunswick 15% 371 Feb. 25— Lehigh at Bethlehem 13 40 Mar. 3 — Princeton Freshmen at Swarthmore 14 39 Total 1051 2 1681 2 Mar. 11 — Eastern Intercollegiate Meet at Lehigh, Swarthmore third. The three highest scorers for the Garnet for 1922 : Points 1. Crownover 39 2. Baker 30 3. Baxter 26 [250] By placing third in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming Association ' s Annual Meet, held in Taylor Pool, Leliigh, March 3, Swarthmore ' s swimming team, under the coaching of William E. Bernard, of Girard College, brought to a close the most successful season the minor sport has enjoyed in recent years. Although having little time in which to shape up a team after he signed a contract, Coach Bei ' iiard worked hard with the material which reported for swimming, composed chiefly of veterans from last year ' s team, aiid by driv- ing his natators at a fast pace, surprised Johns Hopkins in the home tank in the first meet of the season,, the Garnet winning 32 — 30. Captain Baxter, representing Swarthmore in the tank for his last year, and Crownover, the Freshman star from Girard College, were the oustanding stars of, the Garnet team throughout the season, although the latter was ineligible for two of the three league meets. Baxter was forced to bow but once to a rival on the board during the entire schedule and the Garnet captain overcame this one defeat by winning first place in the Eastern Intercollegiate meet at Lehigh. CrowTiover, who was the mainstay on Bernard ' s Girard College team .of last year, won seven first places during the season. After winning the first meet of the year against Johns Hopkins by a thrill- ing finish in the 100-yard dash, in which Crownover and Baker placed firet and third for the Garnet, the Swarthmore mermen won their second meet of the season bj sinking Stevens in Sharpies Pool by a 31 — 22 seore. In the second league meet of the year, the Garnet swimmers journej ed to Xew Brunswick without Crownover, who unfortunately had become ineligible, and lost to the fast Rutgers team, which later won the Eastern Intercollegiate meet. Although Galbraith, the Metropolitan Champion, won the dive, Swarth- more ' s strong event, Baker pulled out a fii-st in the 50-yard dash. This proved to be the only first place won by Swarthmore, the final score being 371 2 — 151 2. Ten days later the Garnet splashers were called on to meet Lehigh in the third league meet, at Lehigh. The Brown and White Swimmers, the week before, had trounced Rutgers almost as bad as the latter had trimmed the Garnet. However, Swarthmore scored almost as many points against the Lehigh swimmers as Rutgers had inade the week previous. Baxter won the dive by beating Childs of Lehigh, who incidentally had taken over Galbraith the week before. Baker took first in the 50-yard dash, but the Garnet could not break through for anything more than three thirds. The final score favored Lehigh with a 40 — 13 count. [251] With Crownover again eligible, Swarthmore had hopes of making a good showing against the Princeton Freshmen swimmers, who had conquered their Varsity by a 38 — 15 score. However, the Tiger yearlings were too fast for Swarthmore, and swamped the Garnet by just two points more than they made against their Varsity. The final score was 39 — 14. By placing third in the Eastern Intercollegiate meet, the Garnet relay team added to Baxter ' s first place and Crownover ' s second and third, enabled Swarthmore to capture third place in the meet with a total of 15 points. Cap- tain Baxter ' s good work in this meet was the best he had shown during the entire season. The three judges awarded the Garnet leader first honors without any dispute. Crownover and Baker nosed out Johns Hopkins ' and Lehigh ' s entries in the 50-yard dash in the first tw.o heats. As a result two Rutgers and two Swarthmore swimmers were the contenders in the final heat which Geibel won from Crownover by a fraction of a second. Enander of Rutgers placed third and Baker of Swarthmore, fourth. Crownover also placed third in the 220-yard swim. Rutgers won first place in the meet, Lehigh was second, Swarth- more third, and Johns Hopkins, fourth. Coach Bernard represented Swarthmore at a meeting of the officers of the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming Association immediately after the swim- ming meet. Swarthmore was taken into full membership and the 1923 Garnet manager, Joseph Powell, was appointed Vice President of the Eastern Inter- collegiate Swimming Association. The association will attempt to include Stevens and Lafayette in the league for next year. Swarthmore will be the place of meeting of the officers of the association about the middle of October, for ratification of the league schediile for 1923. Much credit must be given Coach Bernard for his interest and initiative in placing the Garnet swimming sport on the highest plane it has ever attained. Not only did Coach Bernard succeed in turning out a well balanced team that made a name for itself during the season, but through his efforts Swarthmore was recognized as a full fledged member in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swim- ming Association and was given the Vice Presidency for the coming season. Bernard, who was popular with the Garnet swimmers, has been offered a con- tract to coach swimming at Swarthmore in 1923. [252] [253] 1921 Etmm THE TEAM John W. Dudly, Captain Boyd J. Brown Alfred G. Taylor Walter H. Dickinson Wallace R. Linton Edwin S. BxVker, Manager RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE S. April 16 — Navy at Annapolis 3 April 22— Columbia at New York City 3 April 23 — Stevens Tech. at Hoboken 2 April 27 — Penn at Swarthnaore 6 April 30 — Army at West Point 5 May 4 — Princeton at Princeton May 14 — Penn State at State College (Rain). May 6 — Lafayette at Swarthmore (Rain). May 7 — Lehigh at Bethlehem 5 May 13 — Bucknell at Lewisburg 3 May 20 — Penn State at Swarthmore 6 May 21 — Haverford at Haverf ord 6 May 27 — Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore 6 May 28 — Delaware at Newark, Del 6 May 30 — Dartmouth at Swarthmore 51 0pp. 4 3 2 7 1 3 1 7 28 [254T [255] Momftt a Atl|kttr Aaanrtattan President Grace Goueley Vice President Henrietta Turner Secretary Riddell Young Treasurer Marjorie Campbell Varsity Manager Edith Cugley Athletic Council Winnie Weihenmayer Sara Bitler Margaret Levering Director of Physical Education Miss Helen Culin Assistant Director Miss Elizabeth Lanning [256] 12571 Harsttu IHnrkpu am a S. 0pp. Oct. 13 — Ursinus at Swarthmore 3 1 Oct. 20— Temple at Swarthmore 1 4 Oct. 27 — Mary Lyon at Swarthmore (practice) 7 1 Nov. 7 — Ursinus at Collegeville 2 1 Nov. 10 — Beechwood at Swarthmore 5 Nov. 15 — Penn Hall at Swarthmore 5 4 Nov. 17 — Mt. Washington at Swarthmore 6 1 Nov. 28 — Penn Hall at Chambersburg 3 2 32 16 Tiara ttg ©rant Heappord Left Wing GouELEY Left Inside Grifpen Center Forward FoOTE Right Inside Roberts Right Wing Turner Left Halfback Pollard Center Halfback Nassau Right Halfback M. Palmer Left FulUiack Elsa Palmer Right Fullback Grusen Goaler [258] [259] Harattg laakftball The girls ' basketball team started the season with a rush by winning the Women ' s Medical game by a 22 — 19 score. Then came the fast Temple team, one of the strongest seen in Somerville Gymnasium for several years. Their (|uick, well-placed shooting and splendid team work won the game for the visitors, the score standing 42 — -16. Swarthmore came back with a vengeance when the team met the Drexel Institute six and piled up an overwhelming 25 — 9 score. In spite of the stiff offensive play put up by the visiting team, Swarthn.ore ' s persistent and systematic guarding prevented the scoring of a single field goal for Drexel. The Beechwood game was closely contested, for it was not until the last half-minute .of play that Bobbie Roberts was able to shoot the goal that broke the tie and gave the game to Swarthmore. On February 10, the Garnet met Temple and again were unable to overpower their fast combination. Swarth- more won from the University .of Pennsylvania by a 47-38 score in the second annual contest with the rival Quaker maids. Victory alternated with defeat and Swarthmore lost to Bryn Mawr when they played on the opposing team ' s large court. In the Ursinus game, the Garnet ' s team work was superior throughout. It was only a shot in the last few minutes of play which brought the score to 34 — 35 in favor of the visitors. The team reached its climax in the last three games and ended the season gloriously. The contest with George Washington University was a 22 — 18 vie- [2601 tory for Swarthuiore. On March 9, the University of Pittsburg ' s eight year winning streak was broken in the most exciting struggle witnessed at Swarth- more for years. Both teams were evenly matched and from start to finish ' they were never separated by more than four points, the game ending at 23 — 21. The long-anticipated basket ball trip came on the week-end of March 11, when the team journeyed to Brooklj ' n and there beat Adelphi. Throughout the season, Captain Grift ' en proved her ability to lead the team and closed her four years of varsity work with a series of brilliant victories. As guard, she kept dowai the scores of all opponents and enabled the fast for- ward combination, Palmer and Turner, to toss for the baskets. Bitler and Herrmann, new to the varsity as guard and jumping center, respectively, filled their positions well. Malz, side-center, aided in keeping the ball at Swarth- more ' s goal. The splendid team work deserves mention and also the stiff resist- ance offered b.y the members of the squad in practice. A resume of the entire season shows that Swarthmore has lost only four ov:t of eleven games with points amounting to 284 as compared with the sum of 276 acquired by opponents. With the girls ' varsitj losing only two players in the graduating class this year, it is looking forward to a strong and experi- enced combination next year and with Miss Culin ' s aid expects to enj.oy as suc- cessful a season. VARSITY GAMES S. 0pp. Jan. 5— Women ' s Medical 23 19 Jan. 13 — Temple University 16 42 Jan. 20— Drexel 25 9 Feb. 3— Beechwood 36 34 Feb. 10— Temple 26 41 Feb. 17 — University of Pennsylvania 47 38 Feb. 18 — Bryn Mawr Feb. 24 — Ursinus Mar. 3 — Geo. Washington Mar. 9 — University of Pittsburg Mar. 11 — Adelphia 19 31 34 22 35 18 23 21 . . . . 35 15 284 276 [2611 VARSITY SQUAD. Forwards Adams, H. Bancroft Eves Krusen Palmer, E. Roberts Rogers, A. Turner Young, R. Side Center Brown Heafford Malz Jumping Center Bitler CampDell Foote Herrmann Bean Guards Griff en (Capt.) Hayes, M. Onderdonk Pollard Sellers, M. VARSITY TEAM AND SWEATERS Turner Palmer Malz Herrmann Bitler Griffen [2621 3ntn rlasB laakptball The results of the interelass basketball series give promise for a conquering Swarthmore team in the next few years, for the Freshmen girls defeated all opponents and amassed a total score of 88 points in three games. The Juniors who won the championship last year as Sophomores offered the hardest resist- ance and held the Freshmen to a 23 — 22 score. The Sophomores won from the Seniors. These dignitaries take the booby prize, for they suffered defeat in every case. The series of games was characterized by good sportsmanship and a feeling of friendly rivalry among the classes. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL LINEUPS Senior Weihenmayer f. Manley f. Thompson, j. e Thome (Capt!) s. e H. Darlington g, E. Smith g, Falck Sophomore Hollingsworth Ryan R. Young (Capt. Krusen L. Davis Esther Fisher D. Evans Van Etten Freshman G. Price (Capt.) Parry J. Walton H. Adams Lees Lukens Junior Eves (Capt.) Bancroft E. Palmer Brown M. Hayes Onderdonk 263 WmmYB of % The highest honor that comes to a girl athlete at Swarthmore is winning in Junior year a white sweater with an old English S , awarded on the basis of sportsmanship and membership on teams. The winner must have played on varsity teams in two sports. Membership on two varsity scrub teams is con- sidered equal to membership on the varsity team. Seniors Helen Gawthrop Charlotte Griffen Helen Thorne Dorothy Nassau Elsa Palmer [26+1 GIRL5 GYM [265 I FRESHMAN GYM MEET Statistics show that there were fewer girls out for the Freshman Gym Meet this year than for many years past. Apparently the usual advice to come on over and be a sport even if you can ' t do anything , did not present a sufficiently hopeful aspect to the more timid ones. The floor work and marching was particularly well done, and the moving mass of green beribboned participants presented a most verdant aspect, — re- minding one of fresh turf and swaying boughs and all that sort of thing. The six freshmen who mustered their courage to the point of approaching the ap- paratus gave an admirable exhibition of their skill. May Parry carried off the honors of first place, Margaret Pusey won second place and Marjorie Sellers, third. IXTERCLASS GYM MEET Fate, or good fortune or skill or whatever it is that makes classes win Gym Meets this year reversed her decision to skip a whole college generation in her awarding of victory. For since the class of 19 graduated, ' 23 has won every meet. This year, however, ' 23 was unable to hold her laurels againsL the su- perior skill and form of the seniors and the victory went to the class of ' 22. Almost the whole apparatus team appeared with bandages or straps, show- ing the effect of weeks of hard practice before the meet. The optionals on the horse and parallel bars were luiusually well done this year. Continuing the custom introduced last year, each class did a stunt, and at the end of the meet, all the classes united to form a large aiid very effective pyramid. The decisions were then announced and places awarded. Charlotte Griffen won first place, Dorothy Nassau, second and Esther Briegel, third. Class com- positions were awarded in exact order of seniority. — first, Seniors; second. Jun- iors ; third, Sophomores ; fourth. Freshmen. The three girls receiving the high- est number of points form the Varsity Gym Team, which is a purely honorary position since they do not participate in any meets. CLASS GYMNASIUM TEAMS Apparatus Seniors — Gawthrop, Griffen, Gourley, Nassau. Juniors — Atherholt, Beury, Byrd, Fussell. Sophomores — Briegel, Denlinger, Green, Walker. Freshmen — Cornell, Parry, Pusey, Sellers. Flooe Work Seniors — Cugley, Haines, Palmer, Thorne. Juniors — Bitler, Coy, Roberts, Young. Sophomores — Bean, Krusen, Moeller, Wilson. Freshmen — Clugsten, Gowing, Lapham, Pollard. [2661 THE BRIGHTER iii m Wr- - ' m. EAR READER, allow us to congratulate you for reading thus far in this book. We have appreciated the appreciations that you have appreciated while perusing this volume. Now we ask you to linger awhile before turning this page and digest these few thoughts, which came originally from our pencil. When you meet a man you shake his hand at the intro- duction. The next time you meet him, you give him the jolly grip as a friend. So long as he is your friend, you are glad to meet him and each handclasp is warmer than the preceding one. Now — should you find an old friend in the following pages, renew your friendship. Treat him as you. fain wouldst be treated. Introduce him to the gang you travel with and keep him always beside you. He may come in handy some time when you are out in company. We will detain you no longer, as we know you are as anxious to proceed as we are, and vice versa. Therefore we ask the congregation to please rise while Brother Stoner pronounces the benediction so that everyone will be ready to jam at the door as soon as he is done. On your marks ! Get set ! Go ! Now may the girl of your dreams, Whose fellowship and communion clings to your memory. Rest and abide with you for evermore, World without end. Let the best man win. [2671 [2681 Lemons Tirl-y- TTrol ationTPol Ave P Some Sko(Vs? [269] vy [270] And OneHclf- T GoV My Ha.tlV On. [2711 [2721 0?i Entering College. Gwendolj ' nn Ann is very certain she will like S — she seen such grand cute fella ' s — she just adores that sweater one is wearing — with S. H. S. on it. H. S. must mean Halcyon Staff — and did you notice how every one stared at her clothes. Just wait till she joined a frat ! She ' d make ' em all fall ! Freshman Tear. Having dropped the Gwendolynn, Ann is seriously thinking of B K for her Sophomore Tear. She hates that green rihhon — makes her look so silly and young and not at all like a college iroman. She would adore to go to Sunday night singing but she really must read that essay for Tibhals. fSophomore Year. Ann has now bobbed her hair and is shining on the varsity squad. She ' s siTnply insane about college life, hasn ' t cracked a book this year, and can ' t see how .S could get along without her. Of course — she ' ll never marry — she would rather live a free life — up to now she can ' t decide whether to be a gym teacher or a free verse artist. Junior Year. Gwendolyn decided that perhaps there was something in this so- cial life after all. Anyway she gave it a try and is now Swarthmore ' s original professional intercollegiate prom-trotter. 2731 Senior Year. All during Presy ' s speech Ann lias alternately smiled her sweet smile and toyed with her bouquet and Phi Bet Key — now she ' s got that diploma and her thoughts go soaring far ahead — al- though her eyes are quite coyly inspecting a good looking alumni — she really hasn ' t any objection to be one of the SO per cent. First Year Graduate. Did you know that Lucy ' s engaged? Tell me how is ev- erybody? I miss you all so — I ' ll be out to every meeting — Oh — he ' s fine — S ' — match box — working again and we observe the ball and chain on Ann ' s third finger — she ' s just dying to see dear old Scubby and can ' t quite understand why all the boys would rather talk to some of the under classmen. The Almuni. It ' s just too nice to be back — puff — although I would rather he among you again than — puff — up here on the platform — puff — college days are the happiest of your life — adinfinitum Aim is highly honored about speaking in spite of the fact that the new patten leathers are killing her. She ' s put on her dear old frat pin — of course chosen the wrong wide — and she was just too pleased to be rec- ognized by Miss Lurins and Dr Trotter. Siie knew she didn ' t look a day older. [2741 (El|f ISawn ■ vsi ' Once upon a Midnight Dreary. Suddenly there came a Tapping. ' The Shifters Sw.-iN ' Song If you are a girl, you may be an S. H. R. (Second Hand Rose). If you ' re a boy, you may be an F. F. F. (Find ' em, Fool ' em, and Forget ' em. If you ' re a girl, you may be an M. K. (Most Kissed). If you ' re a boy, you may be an F. K. (First Knight). If you ' re a girl, you may be a T. G. I. P. (Thank God I ' m Pure). But if you ' re anything or anybody, you ' re sure to have been a Shifter. vf Fashion Note This season the Garnet Co. trims Red and Black with black and blue. Qurjth the Raven ' Nevermore. ' Be that word our sign of Parting. [2751 [276] iFrpfil man Ewpptton Reception Committee. Fussing. Our Line: All the news that isn ' t fit to print any place else. -K- Father (to son who has been talking wildh if not grandly see a lot of nude women running around, what would you do? Son (promptly) : Go bear-hunting! 5uppose you did A Big Country Swarthmore has some pretty girls, But then there are a lot, Who must have come fiom the queer place Called The Countrv God Forgot ! m ' j ' V ' ' Isn ' t the floor crowded? Ye Party. 1277] [278] Maij iay Freshman gleefully hanging up basket. Sophomore painfully progressing. Junior tripping the light fantastic. The Seniors singing their Swan Song. I 279 I o i To [280] [281] [282] AesVheVic Da-ncirii? [283] [284] [285] [286] The Green Tree Inn WEST CHESTER, PA. PAMOUS in Revolutionary Days, famous now. Recently rebuilt, modernized, refurnished and made extremely comfortable. Running water — bath connected with every room, close to movies, close to garage. At ike hub of good roads. An Excellent Restaurant Managed by Gustav Junker, famous French Chef, caters to guests and Automobile Touring Parties, besides serving many Banquets to Clubs and Assns. JVe want your patronage and will take good care of you. Please Tell your friends. Abrasive Wheels Made o it t of Jewelry VER 60% most beautiful Saph- — ' ires and nearly 40% Hercynite. Ask Dr. Gilbert Alleman to show them to you under the microscope. They are real Jezveb. And the wheels made from them are wonderful. Fast Cutting Cool Cutting Clean, Smooth Finish Strong y Lasting We import the Abrasive Material from France. We furnish it in every size of gram, for polishing or abrad- ing and in every form of wheel. If you have not used them, do so, for they are very superior. THE WHITE HEAT PRODUCTS COMPANY FR. ' ZER, V . The GREYSTONE JE RSEY FARM Home of the FINANCIAL KINGS Home oj the Financial Sensation, th.- ' $60,000 JERSEY BULL Home of his Grandmother Financial Kings Interest, now over twenty-two years old, mother of twenty heifer calves. She is still strong and a good milker. She holds the worlds record, demonstrating the wonderful constitution of the family. We have a few of Financial Sensations sons for sale. We have many of his daughters not for sale. Practically without exception they are greater milkers at the same age than were their mothers. That is zvhy he is a 0,000 Bull. GREYSTONE JERSEY FJRM WEST CHESTER. PA. Sharpies Cream Separators A million satisjactory machines in use daily. Needless to say more. The world ' s very best. SHARPLES SEPARATOR CO. West Chester, Pa. [287] Dean Caldwell GENERAL INSURANCE Every Kind Everywhere 718 Widener Building PHILADELPHIA 327 Woodward Building WASHINGTON, D. C. Bonds for Investment High Grade Railroad and Industrial Bonds Suitable for Careful Investors Always on Our List. Inquiries Are Invited PARRISH CO. Members of New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchange Morris L. Parrish Geo. R. McClellan 1500 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA Perciva! Parrish. ' 96 Alfred E Morris 115 Broadway NEW YORK Phones— Phila. : Bell, Spruce 1020; Keystone, Race 7851. New York; Rector 9440 [288] Golf, Tennis and Full Line of Sporting Goods We are special representatives for the famous Bancroft Rackets used by the World ' s Champion and most of the prominent players of the United States. Also, full line of Sporting Goods, featuring Wright Ditson Tennis Rackets restrung and Golf Clubs repaired. MITCHELL NESS 1223 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa. 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SUITS, OVERCOATS and evening clothes of splendid fabrics, carefully finished and styled up-to-the-minute. IT IS good to remember this when you buy your clothes. PERRY CO. 16th Chestnut SUPER-VALUES in Clothes for Men Liberty Electric Shoe Repairing Co. For first Class shoe repairing, bring your shoes to me and I will make them like new at moderate prices. All who send me a job may be sure to get satis- faction. All work guaranteed good work- manship. THE BEST LEATHER used. Don ' t Forget the Address 417 DARTMOUH AVE. Morton Chronicle Press GEORGE E. WHITAKER Proprietor Commercial Printing Bell ' Phone 1019-J MORTON, PA. Williams, Darnell Company Anthracite COAL Bituminous Drexel Building PHILADELPHIA 1293 1 JOHN B. SIMPSON at 914 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa, DRESSES SUITS SKIRTS COATS CAPES HABITS KNICKERS STYLE BOOK and SAMPLES ON REQUEST. Strath Haven Inn SWARTHMORE, PENNA. {Always Open) DO YOU WANT A LUNCH OR A SNACK ? MISS HEATH WILL WELCOME YOU TO THE P0A4PAD0UR TEA ROOM AT THE INN WHERE YOU MAY HAVE ALL SORTS OF DAINTIES AND SOME SUBSTANTIALS. -Try It ! [294] PEIRCE SCFiOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Courses of Study preparing young men and young women for the responsibilities of busi- ness life: T ' X ' O YEARS Business Ac ' ministration Accounting Teacher 1 raining Secretarial ONE YEAR General Business Shorthand and Typewriting Salesmanship jj7 t Annual Catalogue upon Application PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine Street, West of Broad PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK Established 1818 BOSTON BROWN BROTHERS CO. Fourth and Chestnut Streets PHILADELPHIA TRAVELLERS L E T TE R S O F C R E D I T Commercial Letters of Cre Jit Foreign Exchange Cable Transfers Deposit Accounts Accepted Certificates of Deposit Issued CAREFULLY SELECTED INVESTMENT SECURITIES BROWN, SHIPLEY CO. Office for Travellers 123 PALL MALL, S. W. LONDON Head Office— FOUNDERS COURT LOTHBURY, E. C. 12951 C VEN when Kellys cost more than other tires we had no diffi- culty in selling all we could make. Now, thanks to the economies of greatly increased production, Kelly prices have been reduced. You can buy Kellys today for the same price you would have to pay for other tires that have always sold for less than Kellys. [296] The UTILITY SHOP C. M. MARSH 1 1 S. Chester Road Haberdashery Notions, Novelties, Cards, Gifts The Marot Flower Shop CUT FLOWERS Plants, Baskets Bouquets for all occas- ions made to order Hours; 9 to 12, 2 to 6 (Except Sunday) Open Sundays Until 8 P. M. Phone 554 415 Dartmouth Avenue JOSEPH T. SULLIVAN MARSHALL P. SULLIVAN Creth Sullivan GENERAL INSURANCE 210 SOUTH FOURTH STREET PHILADELPHIA Safety and Service Have been our watch words for nearly 60 years. May we serve you — too? FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MEDIA 1297] John M. Doyle Memorial Tablets 14 S. Third St. Philadelphia Catalogue on Request The National Bank of Avondale Capital 2200,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 3200,000.00 Solomon J. Pusey. President H. A. Mendenhall, Vice Pres. J 1 D J. Howard Brosius, C.Tshler AVOndalC, ra. WALTER T. KARCHER nd LIVINGSTON SMITH ARCHITECTS 34 South 17th Street, PHILADELPHIA CljfStrr Cimrs Job Printing Department in the nearest big, complete prmting plant to Swarthmore College. The students find it convenient to order their printing attheTimesoffice, Chester, Pennsylvania OFFICIAL PRINTERS for the PHOENIX THE LARGEST SWARTHMORE PUBLICATION [29S] Founded 1892 Incorporated 1921 toarttjmore preparatory 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. S. NORMAN WILSON Headmaster Associate Headmaster BUCK HILL FALLS in 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. WE THINK Swarthmore College Would be Better and more Economically Heated With NEWTON COAL As Shipped By George B. Newton Coal Co. 1415 SANSOM ST. PHILADELPHIA [299J Whitaker Paper Cr Baltimore, Md. Haskel 66 Adams. Arch ' ts Baltimore, Md. Business Men of Baltimore have called this New Plant of the Whitaker Paper Company a Monument to Industry . It is a Reinforced Concrete Structural Frame Building, with Brick Curtain Walls, size 100x186. 8 Stories and a Basement; Floor Loads 200 Pounds, and Used as a Paper Storage Warehouse with Offices on the Top Floor. ' TURNER for CONCRETE TURNER CONSTRUCTION CO. 244 Mac ' ison Ave. NEW YORK CITY PHILADELPHIA - ATLANTA - BUFFALO - BOSTON 300 The Hoover Smith Co. 616 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Official Fraternity Jeweler The shrewdest buyers in the world are not those who can pick the lowest prices— but those who can pick the goods with the greatest merit. Tel. Woodland 862 3 Al. Hersch ORCHESTRAS 1333 S. 52nd St. Philadelphia, Pa. Established 1837 Incorporated 1919 Robt. Shoemaker Co. Inc. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS MANUFACTURERS OF PAINTS and VARNISHES N. E. Cor. Fourth and Race Sts Philadelphia 1301] Shirer ' s Drug Store STUDENT HEADQUARTERS IN SWARTHMORE Stationery Supplies of all kinds. Refreshments and Sociability. Special College Souvenirs, Including the Best Gift of all— the Special Swarthmor Peackage of Selected Chocolates. AGENCY FOR WHITMAN S CHOCOLATES A full line of these famous sweets to suit every taste, every purse [302] Benj.H. Shoemaker Importer and Dealer Window Glass, Polished Plate, Picture Glass, Plain and Wire Skylight Glass, Etc. Glass for every requirement in the construction 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 Standard- Corsa- Thatcher- Co. DARLINGTON ' S Wearing Apparel and Dress Accessories of the kind the College Girl ivants. 1126-1128 Chestnut Street Philadelphia ICE CREAM ' The Old Fashioned Kind ' ' Breyer ' s Ice Cream Co. H. W. BREYEF, Pres. PHILADELPHIA, PA. [303] ESTABLISHED 1818 y 2v iiQ anm iJ MAPISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW VORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 For Men and Boys: Complete Outfittings for Every Occassion Ready made or to Measure. For Day or Evening Wear For Travel Motor or Outdoor Sport. English Shirts, Neck Wear, Hosiery Fine Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Trunks Valises, Rugs, etc. Send for Clothes and the Hour ' BOSTON NEWPORT Tremontcor. Boylston 220 Bellevue avenue Friends ' Central School System Forement among educational institutions of Philadelphia for 75 years. Graduate of Friends ' Central School occupying prominent positions in business and professional circles everywhere in this locality give evidence of the thoroughness and high standards of its methods. The only private school with elementary schools in various parts of the city. Thorough preparation for college or business life. Complete modern equipment for all courses, including new domestic science laboratory. Special attention to physical training. Supervised by a Committee of Friends; guarded companionship assured every child. Separate department for boys and girls in Senior High School Grades. Building open for inspection during the summer. Applications for all the schools may be made at the Central School, 15th and Race Streets. Year Book Now Ready. Write For Rates CHARLES BURTON WALSH PRINCIPAL ISth and Race Streets, Philadelphia Elementary Schools in different parts of the city [304] INCORPORATED 1825 CHARTER PERPETUAL 1825 1922 THE PENNSYLVANIA EIRE INSURANCE CO. 508-10 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. CECIL F. SHALLCROSS, President T. MAGILL PATTERSON, Secretary JOHN H. WEBBER, Assistant Secretary Cecil F. Shalicross George H. Frazier Henry I. Brown Joseph Wayne. Jr. DIRECTORS J. H. Cummings Thos. DeWitt Cuyler Samuel T. Bodine J. R. McAllister Morris L. Clothier 13051 H. B. WRIGHT Exclusive Haberdashery 53 A MARKET STREET CHESTER, PA. Electrical Supplies Frank H. Stewart Electric Co. OLD MINT BUILDING 37-39 N. 7th St., Philadelphia. Pa. Miller - Costumes 236 South Eleventh Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Costumes of Every Description Wigs, Beards, Mustaches, Face Paints, Minstrel Costumes, Chair Covers, Animal Costumes and Heads, Masks of all Pop- ular Characters. On Hire Day or Week. Reasonahle Rates. First Class Goods. B ' ll Phone, JValmit 1S92 Federal Container Co. CORRUGATED SHIPPING BOXES Insist on Federal Quality and be sure your boxes are right FEDERAL CONTAINER CO. 5b Street and Paschall Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. [306] E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Broadway and Huntingdon Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS - STATIONERS Commencement Invitations, Dance Programs, Calling Cards Stationery, Class Jewelry, Menus, Leather Souvenirs Wedding Stationery Highland Dairy Farm All Milk Products Colonial Ice Cream. Sodas Candy : Cigars Quick Lunch Phone 18 So. Chester Rd. Bell Phone, Walnut 3184 HAIMOWICH AND COMPANY MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 832 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. [307] Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes The -ALCO Clothing AND Hart Schaffner G Marx Clothing FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN The Best Ready-to-wear Clothing in the World MEN ' S CUSTOM TAILORING High Class Fabrics, Correct Styles, Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed Sold Exclusively in Philadelphia by Strawbridge Clothier [3081 Frank A. Fratanduono TAILOR 1121 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK OF WEST GROVE WEST GROVE, PA. The Bank of Friendly Interest Assets over $1,000,000 Ihe College Pie Shop — T akes this opportunity to thank the students , both past and present, for their valued patronage, during our eighteen years of successful business . WINTER, Prop. Fred M. Myers SIGNS Chester, Pa. H. D. REESE MEATS 1203 Filbert Street PHILADELPHIA 1309] Thi Swarthmore National Bank SWARTHMORE, PA. STUDENTS ' cylCCOUNTS SOLICITED Officers EDWARD B. TEMPLE President J EVERTON RAMSEY THOMAS S. SAFFORD Vice Presidents ELRIC S. SPROAT Cashier A. M. PASSMORE Assistant Cashier Directors Edward B. Temple Joseph Swain Chas. Paxon John F. Murray J. Everton Ramsey Thomas S. Safford C. Percy Webster Garret E. Smedley Joseph E. Haines John W. Pitttock [3101 Quaker Light Supply Company 728 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Everything Electrical at Moderate Prices Study Lamps Radio Apparatus JOHN SPENCER, mc. Printers : : Publishers : : Rook Binders 517-519 EDGMONT AVE. CHESTER, PA. T. N. SEBASTIAN 1315 Federal Street Philadelphia, Pa. Everything for the College Mans Wardrobe Personal Attention to All Customers Insuring Satisfaction |31I| nutljut st rn Nattnual lank Commercial and Savings Accounts BROAD AND SOUTH STREETS Philadelphia, Pa. COURTESY SERVICE BANKING JOHN T. SCOTT, Jr., President EUGENE WALTER, Cashier JOHN M. DOTTERER, Vice-President HARRY S. POLLOCK, Asst. Cashier [312] Compliinents BUFFALO JEWELRY CASE CO. J29 BROADWAY BUFFALO, N. Y. Compliments of NATIONAL FIBRE G INSULATION CO. Yorklyn, Delaware ' ' Super -Seasoned ' Fibre ' ' Peerless Insulation ' [313] 130th Year America ' s Oldest Fire and Marine Insurance Company Founded 1792 Insurance Company of North America am Indemnity Insurance Company of North America Writing Practically Every Class of Insurance— Except Life Ask Any Agent or Broker for Our Policies Organized and Founded in the same room in which the Declaration of Independence was signed and when George Washington was President of the United States [314] Flounder ' s Candy Shop Opposite Pastime Theater CONFECTIONS ICE CREAM AND SODAS State Street MEDIA Wm. Bertsch Co. Y. M. C. A. HAND BOOKS a Specialty N. E. Corner 6th and Arch Streets PHILADELPHIA HARRY HERZBERG ' S ULTRA-QUALITY ORCHESTRA Executive Office No. 1725 Chestnut Street Bell Phone Spruce 2840 Wyoming 6472-W T. Brooks McBride Wholesale Confectioner Agency for SCHRAFFT ' S BOSTON, MASS. Purveyor to the Cracker-room 1315 THE PHOENIX AL UM N I You are interested in Swarthmore, it ' s develop- ment, it ' s teams, it ' s activities. You are inter- ested in your classmates. THE PhOENIX is the best medium for securing accurate and up-to-date information concerning these subjects. UNDERGRADUATES If you would like to know Swarthmore ' s Past and Present and if you would like to show that you are [supporting Swarthmore activities— Support your College Paper. WILLIAM B. BROSIUS ' 22 BUSINESS MANAGER SUBSCRIPTION FOR ONE YEAR - - - $2.00 [316] Walter P. Miller Company, Inc. PAPER BOXES 448-452 York Avenue PHILADELPHIA Compliments of a Friend [317] H eacoc k T T okanson Architects jor DELTA UPSILON LODGE 1218 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of Pennsylvania Military College 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 is kist by pure golden butter. Then it ' s kept warm and toasty for you. You can buy Butter-Kist all over the world. Swarthmore has its Butter-Kist machme at 11 South Chester Road. Vrs [318] The Season ' s Very Smartest Apparel -For Young Women --For Young Men In the selection of their wardrobe we are well equip- ped to serve the younger set . To young women we offer the authenticity of keen representatives in the fashion centers here and abroad. For young men there is a spacious Men ' s Section that holds some of America ' s finest clothes ; every desired furnishing and accessory, too. And to both we extend the sure economy of the low- est prices for good quality in Philadelphia and vicinity. LIT BROTHERS PHILADELPHIA MARKET FILBERT EIGHT SEVENTH [319] Use WHITEHALL PORTLAND CEMENT In Your Work -THE- WHITEHALL CEMENT MANUFACTURING CO. LAND TITLE BUILDING PHILADELPHIA PA. [320] Compliments of STEPHENSON CRAFT 14 N. Front Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. ranch ' s Paints and Yarn is he s Quality Firsf Consult us about Your Paint Problems SAMUEL H. FRENCH CO. Philadelphia Camden ESTABLISHED 1844 - - INCORPORATED 1920 [321] Wayne Theatre Wayne, Pa. Photo Plays of Merit and the Coolest Theatre on the Main Line Edward F. Logan M a n a g e i: [322] Fibre Specialty Mig. Co. Kennett Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. Laundry Boxes for School and College Use Phone 160 Charles H. Howell CS, Co. INCORPORATED Makers of Paint Colors and Varnishes 212-220 Race Street PHILADELHPIA Earl E. Metz Interior Decorator 709 S. 52ND STREET PHILADELHPIA, PA. All Kinds of Furniture Decorating Chinese Lacquer Banjo Clock Panels Moon Dials Glass for Clock Dials Period Mirrors 1323 1 PENNSYLVANIA PORTLAND CEMENT UNIFORMLY 100% PERFECT Used by All Leading Builders Manufactured Solely by The PENNSYLVANIA CEMENT CO. NEW YORK - BOSTON - PHILADELPHIA - BUFFALO [324] The Garages best equipped to give the utmost in service and convenience to their customers usually have a Franklin AIR COMPRESSOR OUTFIT Furs of the Better Quality Can be Had at K. Rosenberg ' s EXCLUSIVE EUR SHOPS Now Located at 1105 Arch St. -3 140 N. Broad St. PHILADELPHIA Altering, Remodeling and Storing [325] BOTH PHONES Royal- Pioneer Paper Box Mfg. Go. 934.42 North 3rd St. Philadelphia SPECIALISTS IN Fancy Candy Cloth Covered Stock Fine Millinery Stationery Fxclusive Waist Round Hat BOXES SERVICE .. Our Motto :: QUALITY Auto Service 100 Mile Radius [326] Hoffman-Corr Mfg. Co. Rope Awning Cloth Flags 312 Market St. Philadelphia Contracts to the Government Get a College Man ' s Hair Cut or Shave at Nick Barone ' s Barber Shop SHIRER BUILDING Swarthmore Penna. ' ihe WANDER PRESS w 114-116 Eas Stuyvesant t 13th Street at Fourth Avenue 3314-3315 NEW YORK The Best-Fit Petticoat Co., Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF SILK and COTTON PETTICOATS 13-15-17 South Third Street PHILADELPHIA [327] i Metal Edge ' TRADE MARK REGISTERED U. S. PAT. OFFICE PAPER BOXES of QUALITY National Metal Edge Box Co. Call While at Thirteenth St. Philadelphia Pennsylvania [328 OFFICIAL Photographer Year 1919-1920-1921-1922 THE GILBERT STUDIO PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 926 Chestnut Street [329] J. Frank Grant Carpenter Builder Rustless Fly Screens Porch Enclosures and Wood Work of Any Kind 1625 and 1627 N. 13th St. PHILADELPHIA [330] Ex IDE BATTERIES DEPENDABILITY IN A BATTERY IS BETTER UNDERSTOOD WHEN YOU BEGIN TO APPRECIATE IT IN AN EXI DE Suburban Battery Service Wayne Motor Sales Building WAYNE, PA. Phone :: WAYNE A 33 J EXIDE DISTRIBUTOR p. H. LONG A. W. LONG |33!| ! The London Flower Shop 1800 CHESrNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA ' -V: W ' ' THE BEST PLACE FOR BEAUTIFUL CORSAGE BOUQUETS AND GRADUATION FLOWERS DOLBY COMPANY PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 22 S. 18th Street PHILADELPHIA Chas W. Haldeman. J. C. Haldeman Est. J. G. HALDEMAN BROTHER Produce Commission Merchants and WHOLESALE GROCERS 2918-24 Market Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. LOEB, ALLMAYER CSi REDLICH INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS DISTRIBUTORS OF PAPER METAL-EDGE BOXES 79-85 CROSBY STREET NEW YORK Telephones-Canal 3648-3649 [332] 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. 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 SALES OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES On our Way Home Take A BRICK OF SHARPLESS ICE CREAM The Peoples National Bank Sistersviile, W. Va. 13331 m r3 ' I M, :.