Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1924 volume:

: V , ' ; ' % xQbris I nneth C.Wditer cAmosl otterer m 19: ' iJ ublisked by the Junior Class oj Swarthmore College Ctobcrt Wallatt Jf axtoell toto gabe of fjtmsielf anb of )i SErbiccg mutf) to builii up ttc iticalsi of ijis Hlma JfltSater; tofto toasi abmireti anti lobeb t3| all inartfjmorEansianb tof)OB;EmEm= orp to ill altoaps; insipire in u an intense besiirE to EXEmplifp i)i6 oton finEnESisi anb strEngtf) of ctjaractEr; toE.lte Class; of j[SinE= tEEn l unbrEb CtoEntpfour, bo rESpEctfullp bEbitatE our C alcpon 1 2 oti Ji axtoeU Swarthmore has lost a son, Loyal and fine and true. On her honor roll no kindlier soul Did she have, my boy, than you. Say — remember his smile, Warm with a simple joy! O heart of gold, you could ne ' er have been old Just a great, big boy! Just your sunny soul That brought you friends by the score. Your jovial way that won the day, And your love for old Swarthmore. And now there are tears for you, And the laugh is mixed with a sob; For we miss your face in its empty place, Dear old, good old Bob. — JOHN RUSSELL HAYES L dc O SWARTHMOREANS of the past, present, and future, the Class of Nineteen Twenty-four offers its Halcyon. If our work ripens the memories of those who have left their Alma Mater, instils in the present student body a greater love for her ideals, and stirs a keen desire in others to enter and graduate from Swarthmore, then we feel the work we have done to be more than worth while. i i THE COLLEGE CLASSES THE CAMPUS ATHLETICS FOLLYWOOD 10 Editor-in-Chief . . Business Manager Associate Editors c-e--. ' (_-- . a Z-a - U Junior Editor Y ;:::)iyLtr-J; Athletic Editor l C4(:f C J - 66« - Z -0 __ Art Editor ' T i 1 yC Photographic Editor .... - .-ii-tL- Advertising Manager .... ( _y ( C ' it-C Circulation Manager .... y CcA- C . ■ (2 ilI O (S -r -t: l.t THE STAFF 11 THE COLLEGE (T Staunch and gray thou standst before us On the campus fair, 13 Thy high spirit guarding o ' er us Who thy blessings share. 14 Thee we praise with songs oj gladness. Name thy glories o ' er. 15 Hail to thee, our Alma Mater! Hail, all bail! Swarthmore. 16 Every stone, Alma Mater, Holds a memory dear. 17 Every ripple of Crum ' s waters Is a greeting clear. 18 Thee we praise with songs of gladness, Name ihy glories o ' er, 19 Hail lo ihee, uur Alma Alater ! Hail, all hail! Sivartbmore. 20 Tho we leave thee, and tho sorrow Slill our laughter gay. 21 We will tender memories borrow From the past so gray. 22 Then you II hear the old grads singing As they sang oj yore ; 23 Hail to thee, our Alma Mater! Hail, all hail! Swarthmore. 24 y - HALCYON t, i or Q24 1 y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE VX 25 1 BOARD OF MANAGERS | President Wilson M. Powell S Vice-President Charles F. Jenkins J Secretar} ' Hetty Lippincott Miller S Treasurer Charles M. Biddle S TERM EXPIRES DECEMBER, 1923 S Edward Martin Philadelphia 5 Wilson M. Powell New York S William W. Cocks Westbury, L. I., N. Y. S Lucy Biddle Lewis Lansdowne S Philip M. Sharples West Chester S2 Mary Hibbard Thatcher Swarthmore S Mary Wharton Mendelson Germantown S Isaac H. Clothier, Jr Philadelphia S TERM EXPIRES DECEMBER, 1924 5 Emma C. Bancroft . ■ Wilmington, Del. 5 Charles F. Jenkins Philadelphia S Harriet Cox McDowell Brooklyn, N. Y. B Abigail Foulke Pim Swarthmore S Robert H. Walker Baltimore, Md. S T. Stockton Matthews Baltimore, Md. S Mary Lippincott Griscom ' Moorestown, N. J. S E. PusEY Passmore Philadelphia S TERM EXPIRES DECEMBER, 1925 S Joanna Wharton Lippincott Philadelphia S Howard Cooper Johnson Philadelphia s Hetty Lippincott Miller Riverton, N. J. Elsie Palmer Brown ; Washington, D. C. S£ Henry C. Turner New York Daniel Underhill Brooklyn, N. Y. S Esther H. Cornell Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 Robert E. Lamb Philadelphia S TERM EXPIRES DECEMBER, 1926 S Emma McIlvain Cooper Camden, N. J. William C. Sproul : Chester S Caroline H. Worth Coatesville S Robert Pyle West Grove S Joseph Swain Swarthmore ' s Edward B. Temple Swarthmore Walter Roberts Philadelphia = yy SWARTHMORE COLLBCE S S. - j 26 fePV; HALCy CDN I or Q2 NV?S fo President Frank Avdelotte :?7 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE ■ r: f - 27 r - HALCy a t. .. OF 7 2 . 00 MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARDS First Semester President Wallace R. Linton, ' 23 Secretary Robert P. Bodine, ' 24 J. Edward Clyde, ' 23 Frank H. Jackson, ' 23 Roger S. Russell, ' 24 Seco7id Semester President Wallace R. Linton, ' 23 Secretary Robert P. Bodine, ' 24 J. Edward Clyde, ' 23 A. Prescott Willis, ' 23 Amos Dotterer, ' 24 y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Qs 28 yg7V HALCYO N OF 132 4 r 2 1 WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD First Semester President Isabelle S. Fussell, ' 23 Vice-President .... Mary M. Miller, ' 24 Secretary Elizabeth B. Biddle, ' 25 Treasurer Henrietta J. Turner, ' 23 Anna M. Bancroft, ' 23 Margaret D. Levering, ' 24 Sara E. Bitler, ' 23 S. Alice Schrack, ' 24 Second Semester President Kathryn Pflaum, ' 23 Vice-President .... Elizabeth S. Bean, ' 24 Secretary Helen G. Yarnall, ' 25 Treasurer Marjorie Onderdonk, ' 23 Anna M. Bancroft, ' 23 Margaret Herrman, ' 24 Florence W. Green, ' 24 Helen Parrott, ' 23 y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE V 29 d gPVy HALC GN 1 1 1 1 OF 792 C , ' mmh.  V V HALCYON l m W ' OF ,32 N 1 ' y y SWARTHMORE CCDLLBCE V 31 J T y X HALCYON i tol ) -OF Qg .- SX gg yy SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 32 : 5« Xy HALC CD N I Q ' NNr?s b: zz SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 33 3SS« W-. HALCYON ( iM l CDF 192 m life MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY 1 Z SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 34 1 iB HALC ON ] CDF IS2 ' g ' g y y SWART H more ' 35 COLLEGE ' W ty HALCYON I OF 192 N y gy 1 • I L : .;  Wfl M LANGUAGES Professor Bronk Mr. Strickler Dr. Newport SV ARTHMORE COLLElCB 36 I I J HALCYON I I OF Qg - C ( ENGLISH = y y S A ARTHMORE COLLEGE 37 :rs:  ) i XX HALC CDN - r  Q ' f ARTS AND EDUCATION Mh y y SWART HMcypm c llece 38 3SS« .4 . gpyy HALC D N ] CDF IQ24 NS ?5 ' ' zz: SWARTHMORE COLLEGE S 39 ■IS!: ■; ■ ' K A . yyy H cvo v-Tiga;| OF 9a V c p M0i ENGINEERING I Prof. Lewis Fussell H. M. Jenkins SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 40 :s ; i VX HALCY DN lig;i OF ,33 ' f l 11 I i ENGINEERING Mr. Doebler Charles G. Thatcher Mr. Barnwell ■V i zz: S A ARTHMORE COLLEGE 41 S vyV- HALCYON iTOl or 192 S l: fe g XV SWARTHMORE COLLEGE N?S  42 J HALCYON OF 132-4 2 Richard W. Slocum Awarded Ivy Medal Barbara Manley Awarded Oak Leaf COMMENCEMENT NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO saw the graduation of Swarthmore ' s fiftieth class; it saw the completion of the first year of President Aydelotte ' s administration; and, as was proper, the Commencement of 1922 was a time of great rejoicing, both for that which was done and that which is to come. Swarthmore in June is ever lovely, but it seemed as if she tried to outdo herself in those five short days which marked the end of the undergraduate hfe of the Class of 1922. And so the last impression of the class which entered College in the turbulent days of the war was one of peaceful beauty. The festivities of Commencement Weeic began with a luncheon given to the members of the graduating class by President and Mrs. Aydelotte and Miss Brewster. HALCy ON 1 OF !Q2 ? On the morning of Class Day, the Class of 1922 presented the history of its four years in college. The Senior play, The Admirable Crichton, was the chief event of the afternoon, while reunions of the returning alumni and a lantern parade occupied the evening. Alumni Day, as usual, was a gay affair. Showers broke up the parade, but, nothing daunted, the classes adjourned to Collection Hall and there finished their program. President Aydelotte delivered the Baccalaureate Address on Sunday morning. His theme was The Debt of the College Man and Woman to Society. In the evening, after the planting of the ivy at the base of the Trotter Laboratory, Richard Slocum delivered the Ivy Oration, taking as his theme the class motto, Justicia Omnibus. Then came Commencement Day. At the exercises in the amphitheatre, honor ary degrees were conferred upon Mary Carey Thomas, the retiring president of Bryn Mawr; Rufus M. Jones, Professor of Philosophy at Haver- ford ; and Thomas A. Jenkins, Professor of French at the University of Chicago. The Ivy Medal was awarded to Richard Slocum. Barbara Manley was the first to receive the Oak Leaf, a new medal awarded on the basis of loyalty, honor, and service to the College. Samuel McChord Crothers ' address, The Challenge of George Fox to the Twentieth Century, closed the exercises. fe zz. S WARTMINM?RK COLLBGE : 44 r i HALCYCDN OF 132 2 Fifty-Tnird Founders Day October 28, ig22 THE feature of the fifty-third anniversary of the founding of Swarthmore College was a pageant given on the east campus. The academic procession, gorgeous and impressive, marched down the asphaltum, and then over to the south side of the Library. There, under the trees, the Little Theatre Club gave a representation of Benjamin West ' s painting and George Bancroft ' s narrative of Penn ' s treaty with the Indians. It was particularly fitting that this pageant should be given in this place, for the trees above it were descendants of the very elm under which Penn made tlie treaty, and but a httle distance off stood the birthplace of Benjamin West, the great painter. Tiie pageant over, the procession wended its way to the amphitheatre. After the reading of the Scriptures by Vice-President Miller, William Powell, President of the Board of Managers, introduced Roland S. Morris, former Ambassador to Japan. The theme of Mr. Morris ' address was that if the truth were only known the problems which confront the world could be more easily solved. He said in con- cluding, In the spiritual presence of those founders of this College, who gave so much to the past, let us reconstruct our belief in the sovereignty of man, and work out our problems with the quietness and confidence which will be our strength. ZZ. swarthmore: college 45 h gb S HALC C N OF Q2 vCVe j S A ARTHMQRE CdLLBCE 46 CLASSES yg rX HALCYON Iteil OF I9S4 ' ' j. y ii ,g b- rav-y HALCYON I MI OF 9a4 X C - fe 48 yg V: HALCYON tm,] CDF IQ24 SENIOR OFFICERS First Semester William A. Limberger President Walter C. Pusey, Jr Vice-President . . Helen Parrott Secretary Robert St. Clair Holmes ... Treasurer .... Second Semester Wallace R. Linton Edwin S. Baker Sara E. Bitler Earl R. Thoenen X SWARTHMORE COLLEGE V 49 yy HALC CDM Ml OF 9g ' . = History = S ' ' I HERE occurred on this earthly planet, in the nineteen hundred s S I and nineteenth anno domini, two events of such tremendous g S significance that learned men held themselves in wonder and s 2 anxiety, planets paused a moment in their eternal orbits, and the world S S watched and waited with bated breath. In January, there assembled in s 5 the little town of Versailles, a peace conference, to wrestle with inter- S S national trials and tribulations. In September, there assembled in the S 2 little town of Swarthmore, the Class of 1923, which did immediately wrestle S 5 with lessons and fire-plugs. 5 S To attempt to place in these columns the records of all deeds and S 5 triumphs of ' 23 would give the scribe an almost endless task. On all sides = = we hear the exploits of Dick Cornell, the fighting football captain who S S tears gaps through any opposing line; of Pret Willis, the husky captain S 2 of lacrosse; of Ape, whose boot has no rival among the punters of the ,S s East; of Wally, who manages a mean racket and sees that we obey = S Student Government; of Thoenen and Spackman who give Mercury :S S himself a handicap; of Tod, whose mighty batting chalks up many a 5 2 Swarthmore victory; of the two Eddies, Clyde and Baker, the former S S a bad man to meet with a lacrosse stick, the latter a leader of mermen s s and racket-wielders, who in spare moments finds time to edit the Phoenix. 5 S And here is Jimmy, the living Apollo, Doc with his terrible put-on S 2 laugh and ability to pound the ivories, and Al Gundlack, the last of = 2 Ye Monks, whose impersonation of Dr. Hull outdid that worthy 2 2 gentleman himself. 2 2 Matching these tales are those of Chick Turner, side partner of 2 2 Sue, all-round athlete and jolly good sport; of Posey who manages S 2 shows — Little Theatre, English Club, Hamburg; of Sara Bitler with letters S 2 in hockey and basketball and lessons and leadership; of Evelyn Arnold 2 2 and Betty Brown who keep the Glee Club a-singing; of Fuss, two ' S 2 years a Phi Bet, partner with Kitty as cap-and-gowned rulers of W. S. 2 2 G. A. Note well Polly Parrott, who dances like a bit of old Spain, and s 2 helps Student Government, too; Bobbie the brown-eyed, twice two 2 2 times a leader; Jane Shibe with the prize-winning laugh and a talent and 2 S taste for the footlights; Nancy of Somerville fame, linked doubly to 2 2 Swarthmore — ' 21 — ' 23; Libby Anderson who ' s pretty and witty and s 2 pleasant to think on; Marj Onderdonk, ever head-liner in Brooksie, in 2 S Chest Drives and gym. 5 2 By their deeds shall you know them. To the Class of 1923, Swarthmore = 2 lifts its hat, feeling with its passing a loss to Alma Mater that Time alone 5 5 can obliterate. = y y S A ARTHMORE COLLEGE 50 4 -. r SENIORS 1 JOHN CHARLES ADAMS, j; K Lansdowne, Pa. Biology One oj love ' s April fools. University of Pennsylvania. Glee Club (HI, IV); Instrumental Club (III, IV). ELIZABETH JARRETT ANDERSON, n b Ardmore, Pa. History More mailer jor a May morning. Friends Central High School. Cercle Fran ais (III). MARY EVELYN ARNOLD Philadelphia, Pa. English Cheerfulness, Sir, is ibe principal ingredient in ibe composition of health. University of Pennsylvania. Class Hockey (II), Varsity (III) Class Basketball (III); Glee Club (I, II, III), Treasurer (IV) Little Theatre Club (III, IV); Dear Brutus Cast; Founders Day Committee (IV); May Day Pageant (III). LESTER ASPLUNDH, K Bryn Athyn, Pa. Electrical Engineering A kick in time saves the line. Academy of the Nevi ' Church. Football Squad (I), Varsity (II, III, IV); Baseball Squad (I); Track Squad (I), Varsity (II, III, IV); Record Longest Punt 1921; Freshman Javelin Record; Basketball Squad (I, II), Varsity (IV); S Club; Engineers ' Club; Book and Key. fo ELEANOR ROSELYND ATHERHOLT, K K r West Chester, Pa. English Thus Rosalind of many parts By heav ' nly synod was devis ' d. Girls ' High School, Philadelphia. Class Hockey (II, IV); Class Gym Meets (1, II, III, IV); Glee Club (I); Classical Club (II); French Club (II); Little Theatre Club (IV); Twelfth Night Cast; Manager of Hamburg Show (IV); English Club (III, IV), President (IV); Somerville Committee (IV); Associate Editor Halcyon (III); Entertainment Committee (II, III, IV). LEWIS SIMS AYARS, Jr., a T Alloway, N. J. Mechanical Engineering Laugh and the world laughs at you. Salem High School, Salem, N. J. Varsity Lacrosse (II, III, IV); S Club, Treasurer (IV); Glee Club (IV); Vice-President Class (II-l); Cast of The Importance of Being Earnest (III-2). K y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 51 WVT HALCYON SENIORS 1 ALBERT EDMUND BAKER Hagerstown, Md. Economics have missed the endearing elegance oj Jeiyiale friendship. Franklin and Marshall College. Polity Club (III, IV); Wire- less Club (III, IV); Wharton Club. EDWIN SCOBIE BAKER, s K Sewickley, Pa. English Activity is the only road to knowledge. Daytona High School, Daytona, Florida. Manager Football Team (IV); Tennis Team (I, II, III, IV), Manager (II), Captain (III); Swimming Team (I, II, III, IV), Captain (IV); Editor Phcenix (IV); Associate Editor Halcyon (III); Permanent Class Vice-President; Charter Member Economics Club (IV); Pi Delta Epsilon; Kwink; Book and Key. ANNA MOORE BANCROFT, K A e Sandy Spring, Md. English On one she smiled, and he was blessed. Drexel Institute. Class Hockey (II, III, IV); Class Basketball (II, III, IV); President Somerville Committee (IV); Student Executive Board (IV); Secretary Phcenix Advisory Board (IV). BODINE BRINTON BARRETT Philadelphia, Pa. Chemical Engineering He knows most that speaks least. Ridley Park High School. Track Squad (I, II); Wharton Club. SUSANNAH GEORGE BEURY, at Ventnor, N. J. Biology And still the wonder grew. That one so small could so much mischief do. William Penn High School. Class Gym Team (I, II, III); Second Place in Gym Meet (I); Campus Club (II, III, IV); May Day Pageant (I, II, III), Flower Girl (I, II). SARA ELIZABETH BITLER, a r Rutledge, Pa. Biology have done the state some service. Svvarthmore High School. Class Hockey (I, II, III), Captain (III), Varsity (II, III, IV); Varsity Basketball (I, II, III, IV); Class Gym Team (I, II, III); Permanent Class Secretary; Campus Club (HI, IV), Secretary-Treasurer (III), Vice-Presi- dent (IV); Y. W. C. A., Delegate to National Convention (HI), Chairman of Religious Meetings (IV); Treasurer Somerville Committee (HI); President Mortar Board; Chairman Honor Committee (1 1 1-2); Chairman Student Conduct Committee (IV-1); Athletic Council (HI, IV); Winner of S Sweater. 22! SVVARTHMORE COLLEGE 52 : ss SENIORS OF 92 1 JEAN ELIZABETH BOND, n B Swarthmore French A merry heart goes all the day. Swarthmore High School. Class Hockey (HI); Glee Club (I); Cercle Fran ais (I, H, HI, IV); Vice-President Somerville Com- mittee (IV). ELSIE PALMER BROWN, a r Washington, D. C. French No hinge, no loop, to hang a doubt on. Friends School, Washington, D. C. Class Hockey (I, II, III, IV); Varsity Basketball (II, III, IV); Swimming Class (III); Class Secretary (I-l); Cercle Franijais (III); French Club (II), Secretary (II); Glee Club (I, II, III, IV), Secretary-Treasurer (III), President (IV); Y. W. C A. Cabinet (III); Somerville Committee (III, IV); Executive Board (III); May Day Pageant (I, 11, III). JUANITA BRUNENMILLER Youngstown, Ohio Good sense, which only is the gift oj heaven. Kokomo High School, Indiana. English HOWARD BERTRAM BRUNNER, a e Boyertown, Pa. Education He who can, does; he who cannot, teaches. West Chester Normal. Varsity Track (I, II, IV); S Club. MARGARET ELLA BYRD Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science think for my part half the nation is mad, and the other part not very sound. George School. Class Gym Team (I, II, III); Varsity Gym (I, II); Polity Club (III, IV), Clerk (III); Entertainment Com- mittee (II); Mortar Board. PAUL LAFORGE CLARK, a e Media, Pa. Political Science Pigs groiu fat where lambs would starve. Episcopal Academy. Football Squad (I, II, IV); Manager Soccer Team (IV); Swimming Team (III); Glee Club (I, II, III, IV); Omicron Omega. zz. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 53 :ss y V HALCYON [JflJiil OF 92- ,  ,,. SENIORS KATHRYN ELIZABETH CLECKNER, n B Harrisburg, Pa. English And the night shall be filled with music. Harrisburg Central High School. Class Hockey (HI, IV); Glee Club (HI, IV). DOROTHY CLENDENNING Philadelphia, Pa. Mathematics Then she will talk; ye gods, how she will talk! Germantown High School. Classical Club (III). JOHN EDWARD CLYDE, K Pittsburgh, Pa. Economics He that goetb Jar has many encounters. Chester High School. Varsity Lacrosse (III); Manager Basket- ball (IV); Class President (III-2); Student Government Executive Committee (IH, IV); Economics Club; S Club; Kwink; Book and Key. JAMES ALEXANDER COCHRANE, Jr., k Chester, Pa. Pohtical Science Whe7% you see a snake never mind where he came from. Chester High School. Lacrosse Squad (I, II, III, IV); Soccer Squad (HI, IV); Sophomore-Freshman Debate; Cast of Much Ado about Nothing ; Treasurer Little Theatre Club; President Class (1-2); Editor Freshman Handbook (II); Phoenix Staff (I, II); Editor-in-Chief Halcyon (III); Pi Delta Epsilon. RICHARD JANNEY CORNELL, K Lawrenceville, N. J. Mathematics Take everybody ' s advice, then do as you please. Trenton High School. Varsity Football (I, II, HI, IV), Cap- tain (IV); Varsity Lacrosse (HI, IV); Baseball Squad (I, II); S Club, Corresponding Secretary (IV); N. C. A. A.; Class President (II-2); Prom Committee (III, IV), Chairman (IV); Faculty (IV-2); Book and Key. GEORGE JULIAN COURTNEY, a t Chester, Pa. Political Science 7)1 urguitig, too, the teachers owned his skill. For even tho ' vanquished he could argue still. Chester High School. Football Squad (I, II, III, IV); Lacrosse Squad (I, HI, IV); Halcyon Staff Photographer (HI); Class Treasurer (III-l); Cast of Twelfth Night. te $ z SWARTHR PiE: CGLLEaE ' S4 ' ' ' ' ■ . J SENIORS 1 CAROLINE SHORTLIDGE DARLINGTON Chester Heights, Pa. English My mind to me a kingdom is. Friends Central School, Philadelphia. MARGARET VERNA DOTY Montpelier, Vt. Lat My Book and Heart must never part. Fassifern School, Hendersonville, N. C. Glee Club (II, III) Vice-President Classical Club (IV); Polity Club. ALEXANDER JOHNSON ESREY, 2 K Llanerch, Pa. Economics Happy is he with the least cares. Haverford High School. Varsity Baseball (II, III, IV), Cap- tain (IV); S Club; Engineers ' Club. FRANCES MARJORIE EVES - 1 Brooklyn, N. Y. Mathematics And railed at Lady Fortune in good terms, in good set terms. Packer Collegiate Institute. Class Hockey (II); Class Basket- ball (III), Captain (III); Classical Club (II, III); Polity Club (IV); Halcyon Staff (III). JOHN CLEMENT FRETZ, A x P Trenton, N. J. Electrical Engineering He drinks [even) water by measure. Trenton High School. Lacrosse Squad (III, IV); Instrumental Club (III, IV); President A. I. E. E. (IV); President Engineers ' Club fIV); Sigma Tau; Wharton Club. ISABELLE SHAW FUSSELL, K K r Germantown, Pa. English To those who know thee not, no words could paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Friends Central School, Philadelphia. Class Hockey ( I, II) Captain (I); Varsity Hockey (III); Class Gym (I, II, III); Glee Club (I); Polity Club (IV); English Club (II, III, IV); I. C. S. A. Cabinet (III); Founders ' Day Committee; Editor of Hand- book (III); Chairman Honor Committee (III-l); Vice-President Women ' s Student Government Association (III-2), President (IV-1); Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa. y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 55 3SS« d I SENIORS SAMUEL BRECHT GAUMER, K s Lansdale, Pa. Political Science He, ;ie iesi 0 aH mu5icia?is. Lansdale High School. Track Squad {I, II); Cheer-leader (IV); Pbanix Staff (I, II); Instrumental Club (I, II, III, IV); Omicron Omega. FRANCES ELIZABETH GILLESPIE, n B Swarthmore, Pa. Economics On their own merits modest men are dumb. Swarthmore High School. Class Hockey (III, IV), Captain (IV); Class Basketball (II, III); Class Gym (III); Polity Club. EDWARD ARMSTRONG GILLESPIE, K Swarthmore, Pa. Mechanical Engineering The world looks brighter from behind a smile. Mercersburg Academy. Football Squad (II, III); Track Squad (II, III); Vice-President A. S. M. E. (IV); Engineers ' Club. ALFRED BAYNARD GUNDLACK, k 2 Roxborough, Pa. Economics The stag at eve had dru7ik his fill. Northeast High School, Philadelphia. Glee Club (IV); Ham- burg Siiow (IV); Ye Monks. NED SHERRY HANKINS, a t Millville, N. J. Economics Some men are wise and others are otherwise. Millville High School. Class Basketball (I, III, IV); Varsity (HI, IV). MARGARET LAURIE HAYES, K K r West Chester, Pa. English What ' s the earth compared with love, found, gained and kept? West Chester High School. Class Hockey (I, II, IV), Varsity (I, II, IV); Class Basketball (I, II, III), Varsity (III); Class Gym Team (II); Classical Club; Winner of S Sweater. y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE NTV 56 } OF Q2 XX g SENIORS MAHLON CARLETON HINEBAUGH, s K Oakland, Md. Biology Sleep ' s natural brother. Garrett County High School. Glee Club (I, II); Class Basket- ball (I, II, III, IV), Varsity Squad (III, IV); Baseball Squad (III, IV). 1 ALICE REBECCA HOAGLAND, M Woodbridge, N. J. History Happy am I, from cafe I am free. Why aren ' t they all contented like me? Woodbury High School. ROBERT ST. CLAIR HOLMES, A e Swarthmore, Pa. Economics He most lives, who thinks most. Oberlin College. Swimming Team (III, IV); Lacrosse Team (III, IV); S Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (IV); Treasurer Class (IV-1). HENRY MANLY HOWELL, a n Millville, N. J. Chemistry IJ you can wait and not be tired by waiting. Millville High School. Lacrosse Squad (I, 11), Varsity (III); Basketball Squad (I, II, III, IV); S Club. LOUISE BUHLER HUFF, a r New York, N. Y. Philosophy When as in silk my Julia goes. Horace Mann School. Class Hockey (II), Varsity (I) ANN ELIZABETH JOHNSON, K K r Bridgeton, N J. Biology A health to those who are happy, a fig for those who fret. Bridgeton High School. Class Hockey (III); Glee Club (I, II); Campus Club (IV). y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE XJX ' J 57 gi - ' - -fp y X HALCYON 1 ] CDF 1924 ' ' SENIORS WALTER BARKER KEIGHTON, Jr. Swarthmore, Pa. Chemical Engineering Let others find out your importance. Swarthmore High School. Scrub Lacrosse (I); Scientific Society; Sigma Tau; Wharton Club. MARY ELIZABETH KEMP Federalsburg, Md. Latin A votary oj the desk. University of Delaware. Class Hockey (H); Classical Club. ■CLARENCE PHILIP KISTLER, K Nanticoke, Pa. Biology All the great men are dying and I Jeel sick myself. Nanticoke High School. Football Squad (I, III), Varsity (IV); Lacrosse Squad (III), Manager (IV); S Club; Campus Club. WILLIAM NEWTON LANDIS, A e Swarthmore, Pa. Electrical Engineering And a little child shall lead them. Swarthmore High School. Scrub Soccer (I); Scrub Lacrosse (I, II, III), Varsity (IV); Vice-President Engineers ' Chib (IV); Sigma Tau. fe V ELIZABETH FREDERICA LANNING, A r Merchantville, N. J. French Multum in parvo. Temple University. LAWRENCE BOSLER LEWIS Ogontz, Pa. Civil Engineering He ' s the very pineapple oj politeness. Friends ' Central School. Engineers ' Club; Local Editor Phoenix (III), Associate Editor (IV); Pi Delta Epsilon; Wharton Club. SWAR THMORE COLLEGE: j i 58 7 V HALCYON { CDF Qg. X C SENIORS WILLIAM ATHERTON LIMBERGER, A e West Chester, Pa. Biology Slam the door on the doctor ' s nose. West Chester High School. Football Squad (I, III, IV); Phoenix Advisory Board (I, II, III, IV), Chairman (IV); Campus Club (II, III, IV), President (IV); Halcyon Staff (III) President Class (IV-1), Vice-President (III-2); Cast of The Taming of the Shrew (II), Twelfth Night (III); Kwink. WALLACE ROSS LINTON, K s Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Man may hold all sorts of posts IJ he ' ll only hold his tongue. Northeast High School. Tennis Team (II, III, IV), Captain (IV); Vice-President Class (1 1-2), President (III-l, IV-2); Secretary-Treasurer Men ' s Student Government (III), President (IV); Musical Clubs (I, II); Engineers ' Club; Omicron Omega; Sigma Tau; Kwink; Book and Key. Lewistown, Pa. FRANK CLARK LONG, K Love me little, love me long. Economics Central High School, Philadelphia. Football (I, II, IV); Lacrosse (III); Economics Club. JOHN RAYMOND McCAIN, K Chester, Pa. Economics He that does what he can, does what he ought. Chester High School. Manager Baseball (IV); Kwink; Scrub Lacrosse (II, III); Economics Club. Swarthmore, Pa. MARGARET McCLlNTOCK ' True as the r.eedle to the pole Or as the dial to the sun. Biology Swarthmore High School. Class Hockey (III, IV); Classical Club. BLANCHE McMULLEN, M West Chester, Pa. English Now a tree oj knowledge. West Chester High School. Class Basketball (III); Glee Club (II, III), President (IV); Classical Club (I, II); Mortar Board; Fr eshman Advisory Committee (III); Assistant Fire Captain (III). . S y j SWARTHMORE COLLEGE ' C 59 :Mk: J m CDF 132 SENIORS GERTRUDE MALZ Glen Riddle, Pa. Latin In books or ivork or healthful play. IVIedia High School. Class Hockey (HI, IV); Class Basketball (I, U), Varsity (HI); President Classical Club (IV); Athletic Council; Mortar Board. SUE BELLE MASON Sonora, Ky. History The dignity of history. Glee Club (III); Secretary Polity Club (III, IV-1); Vice- President Debate Board (IV-1); Winner Delta Upsilon Prize (III); Swarthmore Representative in Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest (III); Delta Sigma Rho; Mortar Board. HOWARD DAVID MERION Ward, Pa. Chemistry Bashjulness is an enemy to poverty. Media High School. Scientific Society; Wharton Club. GEORGE MYRICK, Jr., 2 k Philadelphia, Pa. Economics Nature abhors a vacuum — above the shoulders. Northeast High School Glee Club (I, II), Manager (III, IV); Omicron Omega. FERDINAND LESLIE NOFER, K s Lansdowne, Pa. Enghsh Handsome is as handsoyne does. West Philadelphia High School. Biisiness Manager Phoeriix (IV); Manager Track Team (IV); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Little Theatre Club; Kwink; Pi Delta Epsilon. HELEN COWPERTHWAITE OSLER Merchantville, N. J. Latin That Latin was no more difficile Than for a blackbird ' tis to whistle. Camden High School. Class Hockey (HI); Glee Club (III); Classical Club (I, II, III, IV), Secretary-Treasurer (IV). y y SV RTHMORE COLLEGE S v 60 WPT HALC (DN OF 132-4 : . SENIORS MARJORIE ONDERDONK Brooklyn, N. Y. Political Science Why, then the world ' s my oyster. Friends Academy, Locttst Valley, L. I. Class Hockey (IV); Class Basketball (I, II, III, IV); Varsity (III); Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (IV); Polity Club (III, IV); Executive Board (IV); Chest Committee (III, IV), Chairman (IV); Chairman Honor Committee (IV-2). ELIZABETH COMLY PALMER Primos, Pa. Mathematics Ah, but the earth ' s best Can be but the earth ' s best! Swarthmore High School. Class Hockey (I, III, IV); Class Basketball (III); Scientific Society. MARY DARLINGTON PALMER Lansdowne, Pa. ' History Her modesty is a candle to her merit. Lansdowne High School. ClassHockey (I, II), Varsity (III, IV); Class Basketball (III); Glee Club (II, III); Classical Club (I, II). HELEN PARROTT, x Q Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science But oh! she dances such a way. No sun upon an Easter day Is half so fair a sight. Germantown Friends School, Philadelphia. Class Secretary (IV-1); Glee Club (I, III); Student Conduct Committee (IV-l), Chairman (IV-2); Cast of The Importance of Being Earnest ; May Day Pageant (II, III). WILLIAM HALL PAXSON Swarthmorc, Pa. English What shall I do to be forever known? Swarthmore High School. Lacrosse Squad (I); Polity Club (III, IV); Wharton Club. fo KATHR ' N PFLAUM, K A Philadelphia, Pa. English There ' s difficulty, there ' s laughter. There ' s the dear spirit oj contradiction in her. Friends Central School, Philadelphia. Class SecretarV(III-l); President Women ' s Student Government Association (IV-2). i y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE C v 61 Y y HALCYON t to l I OF 132 NS: g SENIORS THOMAS HALL PHILIPS, 2 K Wilmington, Del. Mathematics Content is the true philosopher ' s stone. George School. Scientific Society (I, II, III, IV); Polity Club (III, IV), President (III); Tennis (III, IV). CLARENCE GAYTON POSTLETHWAITE New Rochelle, N. Y. Chemical Engineering Fretting cares make gray hairs. George School. English Club Plays (II, III); Cast of The Importance of Being in Earnest (III); Wharton Club. JOHN MALCOLM PRATT, A e West Chester, Pa. Chemical Engineering Meekness is not ueakness. George School. Scrub Soccer (I, II), Varsity (III, IV), Captain (IV); Varsity Tennis (III, IV); Scrub Track (II); Phcenix Staff (I, II). ALBERT WELDING PRESTON, Jr., 2 k Swarthmore, Pa. Civil Engineering A heahhy conscience is like a wall of brass. George School. ' Scrub Lacrosse (II, III); Engineers ' Club. WALTER CARROLL PUSEY, Jr. Germantown, Pa. Chemical Engineering The most I can do J or my friends is to be their friend. Friends ' Central School, Philadelphia. Class Treasurer (II-1) Vice-President (IV-1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (III, IV), Vice-President (IV); Radio Club (III, IV), Secretary (IV); Scientific Society; Secretary Athletic Association (IV); Kwink; Wharton Club. Cleveland, Ohic EDGAR MEYER RAUH Woman is not thv enemv. Chemistry University School, Cleveland. Football Squad (I, II, III, IV); Lacrosse Squad (I, II, III); Swimming Team (I, II, III, IV), Manager (IV); Secretary Athletic Association (III), President (IV); Athletic Committee; Wharton Club; Prom Committee (III). y S)A ARTHMORE COLLEGE S v 62 . J r yy HALC (DN SENIORS ARTHUR JOY RAWSON Lincoln, Va. Mechanical Engineering A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Friends Scliool, Brooklyn. Sigma Tau; Wharton Club. President Polity Club (IV-1) HELEN MAE RIGBY, M Media, Pa. History The day ' s adventures for the day suffice. Media High SchooL Glee Club (I); Classical Club {11, III). ANDREW BICKLEY RITTER, a t Oak Lane, Pa. Chemical Engineering Conversation in its better part may be esteemed a gift and not an art. Northeast High School. Baseball Squad (I, III); Circulation Manager Halcyon (III); Vice-President Class (III-2); Kwink. ANNA SATTERTHWAITE ROBERTS, K A e Wallingford, Pa. Political Science A little rule, a little sway. And sunshiite on a winter ' s day. Mary Lyons School, Swarthmore. Class Hockey (I), Varsity (II, III, IV); Class Basketball (I, II), Captain (II), Varsity (III, IV), Captain (IV); Class Secretary (II-l); Glee Club (I); Halcyon Staff (III); Ph(enix Staff (II, III, IV), Local Editor (III), Associate Editor (IV); President I. C. S. A. (IV); Chairman Freshman Advisory Committee (1 1 1-2); Prom Com- mittee (III, IV); May Day Pageant (I, III); Winner of S Sweater. ALBAN EAVENSON ROGERS, a t Asheville, N. C. Economics Give me an audience for a word or two. Davidson College. Football Squad (III, IV); Varsity Debate (IV), Alternate (II, III); Lacrosse Manager (III), Squad (IV); Phcenix Staff fl); Politv Club (III, IV); English Club Plays (11,111,1V). DAVID ROSE, 2 K Wilmington, Del. Economics It is an extremely wretched thing to be ayi over-handsome man. Brown Preparatory School. Class Football (II); Class Vice- President (I-l); Charter Member Economics Club (IV), Vice- President (III); Kwink. y y SWARTHMORE COLLBGE 63 m : r ; J . e?V HALCYON f- U CDF IQ2 4 I SENIORS I JOHN FELL RUCKMAN LaJiaska, Pa. English Faint heart never ivon Jair lady. Friends Central School, Philadelphia. Associate Editor Halcyon (HI); Wharton Club. WALTER SCOTT RUMBLE Rutledge, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Red, and bad. Swarthmore High School. Instrumental Club (L H, HI); Lacrosse Squad {1, l , HI); Engineers ' Club; Omicron Omega; Wharton Club. EDWARD JACKSON RUTTER Glen Olden, Pa. Civil Engineering A closed mouth catches no flies. Chester High School. Track Squad (I, II); Engineers ' Club; Wharton CIuId. VINCENT BERNARD SCHNEIDER, K s Philadelphia, Pa. Economics The law is loosened when the judge becomes tender-hearted. Northeast High School. Football Squad (II, III), Varsity (I, IV); Varsity Baseball (I, II, III, IV); Basketball Squad (IV); Class Basketball (II, III, IV); S Club; Engineers ' Club. WALTER ANDREW SCHULZ Elberfield, Ind. Electrical Engineering The very spirit oj the radio. Elberfield High School. Glee Club (II); Engineers ' Club (I, II, III, IV); Radio Club (IV), President (IV-1); English Club Play (III); Wharton Club. THOMAS WILLARD SHAW, K s Trenton, N. J. . Chemical Engineering Patience! and shuffle the cards! Trenton High School. Track Squad (I), Varsity (II, III, IV); Football Squad (II); Soccer Squad (III, IV); Instrumental Club (I, II, III, IV); Vice-President Athletic Association (IV); Devils; Omicron Omega. y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE VyX 64 r¥7 yy HALCYON 1 OF 792 sN g ' J SENIORS EDITH HARRIET SHEPPARD, x n Charlotte, N. C. History Do you think I have the moon in my pocket? Charlotte High School. Glee Club (III); Classical Club (II, III). JANE ELIZABETH SHIBE, M Philadelphia, Pa. English Oh, I am stabbed ivith laughter! West Philadelphia High School. Class Hockey (I); Glee Club (I, IV); Classical Club (I, II); Little Theatre Club (III, IV); Somerville Play (III); May Day Pageant (III). MARY VALLIANT SHORT, M Seaford, Del. English What are my books? My Jriends, my loves, my church, my tavern and my wealth. Wesley Collegiate Institute. Classical Club. JAMES ELLISTON SMITH Media, Pa. Civil Engineering A wise head makes a close mouth. Media High School. Engineers ' Club; Wharton Club. HERBERT BRANSON SPACKMAN, K v Coatesville, Pa. Mechanical Engineering One of the greatest engineering achievements is the management of women. Mercersburg Academy. Varsity Track (I, II, III, IV), Captain (IV); Glee Club (II); S Club, Treasurer (HI), Vice-President (IV); President Engineers ' Club (IV); Sigma Tau. CHARLES NORMAN STABLER, A T Swarthmore, Pa. Political Science My heart is wax to be molded as she pleases. George School. Varsity Soccer (I, II, IV); Track Squad (I); Freshman Debating Team; Sophomore Debating Team; Varsity Debate Squad (11), Varsity Team (III, IV); Winner Potter Extemporaneous Contest (III); Manager Debate Board (III), President fIVj; Debate Team Against Oxford Union; Manager College Publicity Sta ff (IV). y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE siX 65 l I; SENIORS OF 792 1 MARGARET LOUISE STAFFORD, n B History Philadelphia, Pa. And when a man is in the case You know all other things give place. Friends Central School. Class Secretary (II- 1); Classical Club (I, II, III); Prom Committee (IV). EMILY BOORMAN STRONG Hillburn, N. Y. Mathematics When found, make a note of, Suffern High School, Suffern, N. Y. Class Hockey (III, IV); Polity Club (III, IV); I. C. S. A. Cabinet (IV). RUTH EVELYN TANGUY, West Grove, Pa. n B French The world ' s a theatre, the earth a stage. Kennett High School. Class Hockey (III, IV); Glee Club (I, II, III, IV), Librarian (HI), Executive Board (IV); French Club (II, III); Cercle Frangais (IV), President (IV-2); Classical Club (II); Halcyon Staff (III); Somerville Play (II, III); Cast of The Importance of Being in Earnest ; Little Theatre Club (III, IV); Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (Ill); May Day Pageant (III). KATHERINE TAYLOR Hopewell, N. J. English And learn the luxury oj doing good. Hopewell High SchooL Glee Club (I, II); Classical Club (II, IV); Halcyon Staff (III); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (IV); Chairman Employment Committee (HI). EARL RUSSEL THOENEN, K 2 zz. Sisterville, W. Va. Mathematics Other sheep I have that are not of this fold. Sisterville High School. Football Squad (I, II, HI), Varsity (IV); Basketball Squad (I, II); Class Basketball (HI, IV); Varsity Track (I, II, III, IV); Business Manager Halcyon (HI); Class Treasurer (III-l, IV-2); Glee Club (I, II); Y. M. C. A. Secretary-Treasurer (HI), President (IV); Engineers ' Club (1, II); Scientific Society (HI, IV); S Club, President (IV); Little Theatre Club (IV); Chairman College Chest (IV); Omicron Omega; Pi Delta Epsilon; Book and Key. BOYD McMURTRIE TRESCOTT Berwick, Pa. ' Few words are best. Civil Engineering University of Akron. A. S. C. E., Student Chapter, Secretary (III), President (IV); Engineers ' Club; Polity Club; Wharton Club. SWARTHMORE CO LLBCE 66 ?VX HALCYON [ I SENIORS 1 HENRIETTA JACKSON TURNER, n B Belvidere, N. J. _ Biology For she ' s a jolly good fellow; Belvidere High School. Varsity Hockey (I, II, III, IV) Captain (IV); President A. A. (IV); Athletic Council (III) Class Secretary (III-l); Chairman Honor Committee (IV-1) Campus Club, Secretary (IV). HENRY CHANDLEE TURNER, Jr., k Brooklyn, N. Y. Economics VVfcen look I like, and liken I like I loie. Brooklyn Friends School. Track Squad (I, II, III); Business Manager Freshman Handbook (II); Advertising Manager Halcyon (III); Engineers ' Club; Economics Club. MABEL EDITH WALN Swarthmore, Pa. English Indued uilh sanctity oj reason. Park College, Parkeville, Mo. TACY BAILEY WALTON West Chester, Pa. English . There ' s rosemary, that ' s for remembrance. And there is jjansies, that ' s for thoughts. West Chester High School. JAY BENOIR WEIDLER, K 2 Philadelphia, Pa. Economics Great oaks from little acorns grow. Northeast High School. Tennis (I); Glee Club (III); Instru- mental Club (HI). ALLEN PRESCOTT WILLIS, at Arlington, Va. Mechanical Engineering Disguise our bondage as ue will, ' Tis woman, woman, rules us still. Western High School, Washington, D. C. Varsity Football (I, III, IV); Varsity Lacrosse (II, III, IV), Captain (IV); Vice- President Class (1-2), President (II-l); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (I, II, III, IV); Chairman Dance Committee (III-l); Student Government Executive Committee (IV-2); S Club; Kwink; Sigma Tau; Book and Key. MARGARET CATHERINE YOUNG, M Latrobe, Pa. English Those about her, from her shall read the perfect way of honor. Bucknell University. Class Basketball (III); Class Gym Team (III); Scientific Society; Undergraduate Representative Y. W. C. A. (Ill), President (IV); Auditor Women ' s Student Government Association (IV). y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE S v ' S 67 ' m 1 zz. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 68 SS g 9V halc -(dn ' r or J92 ' JUNIORS y y SWARTHMORE COLLECe ' 69 : g V HALC O N I or 9s First Semester Robert P. Bodine . Holland Williamson Lois M. Walker . . Roger S. Russell . JUNIOR OFFICERS Second Semester . . . President Kenneth C. Walter . . . Vice-President Herbert C. Mode . . . Secretary Carolyn A. K.rusen . . . Treasurer ........ Gladys Cisney j y SWARTHMORE COLLE GE 70 • :: -i T g V HALC (DN r History GLIDING to a stretch of smooth clovered fields near the flourishing city of Swarthmore, I tottered from my little aircraft and slowly wended my way to a scene of great activity. A man of great execu- tive appearance stood frowning thoughtfully with folded arms. Pray tell me, kind Sir, I breathed huskily, what yon activity betokens. Stranger, quoth he raucously, one of the most stupendous of educational discoveries has just been laid bare to modern civilization — the excavation of a college over one thousand years old ! He solemnly motioned with one hand to a great cavity in the earth to our front in which reposed in solemn aphony a cluster of granite buildings, apparently in a state of perfect preservation. Noble Sir, wobbled I, flimsily, I would crave a guide to show me through yon spacious ruins. Oh, Gerald, whispered the man, peremp- torily. A young fellow detached himself from a group of scientists minutely discussing the modest buildings below. Show the gentleman about the ruins, inveighed the man imperiously. Gerald led me by the arm to a small staircase, down which we descended. Research has told us that these edifices are commemorative of Swarthmore ' s Golden Age, when the great Class of ' 24 was in college. In yon center structure did they assemble on various occasions — for meals, to get mail, and at times to listen to the outbursts of their premier orator, Guy Davis. To our left lies Wharton Hall, where ' 24 raised general hell during its four years, murmured Gerald, blushing chastely. Then we sauntered to the Athletic Field where I learned ' 24 had reaped honors galore. On this field, warbled Gerald, daintily, did stand the mighty Moose, who was feared by all on the gridiron — and on the basket- ball court, with a cute, knowing smile. There were Carl and ' Shoeie, ' two bosom friends and an incomparable pair of guards during three foot- ball campaigns. The bronze statue on the left to which Freshmen once doffed their crimson helmets is that of ' Bob ' , Bodine, twice Secretary of Student Government. On yonder tufted diamond gamboled the great Woodie who was famous for his home-runs. Yonder brick mosque is the gym where this same ' Woodie ' could shoot baskets from any position on the floor. Then there was ' Bub, ' who gathered letters in football, basket- ball, and baseball; ' Dick ' Miller, who read for honors and strove and gained honors in football and lacrosse. We passed along the remains of an old cement walk to what my guide explained was once a dormitory for the men students. It was here, languished Gerald, softly, that ' Dave ' s ' violin charmed the students of the 20th century as did his famous balancing feats in fiis cracker-room. In that corner roomed ' Zuke, ' whose antics, along with ' Doc ' William- son ' s, could make the most sorrowful scream with laughter. And high y y SWARTHMORE CaLLECE sJX ' 71 ■Mm- g?V: HALC ON ||1|) OF S2 NST g in yonder first section did strive Walter, the Editor of the 1924 ' Halcyon, ' to make that volume a mark for which all future annuals might strive. Turning from the men ' s dorms, we returned along the same old ruined walk, only to stop short before a solid structure — greater, bigger, more ancient than any so far noted. What might this great pile have been? I gasped in amazement. The modest Gerald paused, Here, he whispered gently, Here dwelt those fair beings known these thousand 3 ' ears ago as ' 24 co-eds. Through its darkish corridors they laughed and worked and danced. Up and down its time-worn stairs raced little ' Greenie, ' constantly beset by arduous tasks. Out its eastern doors for four successive seasons tore the redoubtable ' Soup ' Krusen, bucklmg on her hockey armor as she ran, and shouting to the blithesome ' Beany ' who dashed along beside her. In a moldy little hole on the first floor, now impenetrable, but then the office of the college weekly sheet, labored the indefatigable Marian Jones. One flight up — on the second floor, that is, Gerald sweetly eluci- dated, roomed ' Schrackie, ' jolliest of Juniors. Along the corridor above rollicked the Chicagoan, ' Jinny, ' lover of coon-songs and fudge. Gerald paused, quite out of breath. Then, Later today, he soulfully sighed, Later today I will display before your eyes a portrait that I stole under cover of night from yon gray place. It is that of brown-eyed ' Peg ' Levering, the pride of ' 24. On it I found inscribed, ' With love to Peg H. ' This last we have translated into ' Peg Herrmann, ' high-jumper on that olden basketball six. And speaking of basketball, Gerald scintillated, there is the queer little place where she played — where ' Puzzie ' Young and Mary Miller, too, won their letters. Whither leads this obscure weed-choked path? I besought. Gerald ' s smoothly beautiful face assumed a look of pain. Once, he said-in a voice filled with anguish, it led to that quaint retreat known as the West House. Once, — but, in June, 1923, so the story goes, just one short hour after the last ' 24 girl departed, it crumbled — completely worn out. Only its name remains, but that is immortal. It housed that one year, Gladys Cisney, who won the ' 24 silver cup in good sportsmanship; ' Libby ' Hamilton, whose ' line ' (pray pardon the vulgarity) tied fat professors and friends and high honors; ' Davey, ' upholder of Student Government and — here Gerald paused, subduer of ' Fitzie ' fair, frisky fusser; ' Dot ' McClaren, major with Brooksie and Cupid, — . Gerald ' s voice softened still more — Ah, much more could I tell thee, he murmured, but the dusk is creeping o ' er us and we must make haste to return. zz. SV ARTHMORE COLLEGE 72 ■4i LC CDN { rsmfMnmimmmimiiiii CARL CLIFFORD BARNES Swarthmore, Pa. Economics Scientist-Musician enters Limelight Catamount, Ky., April 1, 1943. (Asso- ciated Press.)— Carlo ClifFinsky Barnius has at last completed his twenty years of experimenting on his musical anesthetic. When only in his teens he began on cats at Swarthmore, where he received his early training. The great trouble always was in tempering the strength of the tone and in making the anesthetic take effect locally, instead of killing the cats outright. Coue, Kreisler, Heifitz, Bromo, and Seltzer have noticed a remarkable falling off of attendance and interest at their clinics, since he combines their two great aims and makes the extraction at half- price painless by numbing the pocketbook nerve. He says that he is indebted to the people of his Alma Mater, whose names he has made glorious. Those who heard him play donated money to erect a small cabin in the Crum Woods whe re he will continue his studies in the proper isolation. OF 9a x r 3!mimmii!MiiiHiHi=r SARA MARTHA BANTOM Philadelphia, Pa. English Marty stepped into the limelight the middle of last year when a certain young man came to Swarthmore. From that time on you seldom saw Marty without a book, though never before had she been a constant devotee to learning. It was the Book of Samuel(s), and she learned to read it well. If there weren ' t long, com- plicated phone-calls and endless table- talks, there was fussing at the eastern end of the hall. In fact, progress from the east stairs on out past the steps became almost dangerous for the passer-by. One never knew — one never knows — when one might interrupt a reading lesson. zz. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 73 ■■nwhBrik b V HALC CDN Ifair OF f 2 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic p y:ziiiiiiimniiiiiiiinimiiiir CAMERON CORDOZA BARR Swarthmore, Pa. Chemical Engineering Cameron Cordoza one summer decided to five up to his rather piratical sounding name. Consequently he shipped on an oil-boat to the Gulf, that playground of Morgan and Kidd. He spent the summer painting decks and cleaning the captain ' s boots. Alas for our boyish dreams! Since that fiasco he has spent his time up in Section A and elsewhere in the com- pany of Tily, Lippincott, and Dotterer, trying to reduce the world ' s supply of the juice of the grape and endeavoring to make two of some one else ' s dollars grow where one of his grew before. Now, instead of stalking the deck he tries to stack it, and his acquaintance with bridges is limited to the 52-card variety. The only apparent effect of his summer ' s experience was to hard-boil him sufficiently to make him known as the Freshman terror upon his appointment to the Sophomore Vigilance Committee last year. ELIZABETH BEAN Cynwyd, Pa. Biology Blithe and breezy Betty Bean Wins your heart first time she ' s seen. On the hockey field or hall. She ' s the best sport of them all. In work or play, W. S. G. A. Here ' s to Beany, — Ray! Ray! Ray! SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Ov 74 HALCYON l f.jgjl 1 OF 792 SX 1 r rDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lrxniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiik jli MARY BICKING East Downingtown, Pa. English The best of pals is Mary Bicking; To well-tried friends she ' s good at sticking; She studies hard, she ' s never kicking, When hearts are trumps she ' s always tricking. r- pziiHiiiiiminiiiiiniHiiicr: LIVINGSTON LORD BLAIR Springfield, Ills. Political Science My Little Grey Home in the West. This song is really not popular around Swarthmore anymore, but Grasshopper is still singing it, dreaming it, and thinking it. Try and convince him that the West is not God ' s country. He will concede though that E stands for the East, Education, and a flunk, but he will maintain to his dying day that W stands for the West, Wine, and Women. Grasshopper is peculiar iri some things. For instance, he burns the midnight oil so far into the morning that he finds it hard to make breakfast, even now that break- fast-time has been advanced to 8 o ' clock. He even finds it difficult to make his classes sometimes. Then he has to sleep in the afternoon to make up for lost time and so is sometimes a little tardy for dinner. But he maintains that he might as well use. his allowance to help the College as to squander it otherwise. y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 75 gPVS , HALCYC N i itajl l OF 792 N r:s;:rj(iiiimiiimmiiiiiiii izr::n r ZDiiiiiiiiiimimiimiiiiiEir n ROBERT PIERCE BODINE Trenton, N. J. Economics Trenton Makes, the World Takes. New York didn ' t take Bob, but it was ex- posed to him just long enough to become confusing. A telephone pole was used as a lookout post to determine the direction of the streets. Bob is a bashful boy, except in telling some of his jokes, from which he always manages to get a laugh, since he is not too proud to laugh at himself. His improve- ment is noticeable in this line, however, under the tutelage of his roommate. Ask Bodine to sing that song entitled, I Know a Preacher ' s Daughter Who Never Orders Water. LzizniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! ESTHER MAY BRIEGEL Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science Sweet Esther Briegel, fShe ' s all that ' s legal, IShe ' s like an eagle, She ' s more than regal, Eternally busy, enviably bright. tExec ' s laws are hers. |In marks and in gym. She ' s a friend among friends. fe % y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE S. 76 d g9Vy HALCYON t K: OF 192 V r imimriiimimimiiiiczisri r zniBmHiinmiiiiimmiKir n EDGAR MATTERN BRILL Philadelphia, Pa. English This is Dook Edward Bacon, K. C, K. S., and H.P. O. G. N. (High Priest of God Nick-o-teen). Really he can ' t help it — his royal air, I mean. He was born with an unusual shoulder development. He made a mistake in his calling, too, for he is capable of writing Ecclesiastes and Schopenhauer essays, and of giving Oscar Wilde a few pointers. He is famed as being the only man in college to possess a complete and unabridged translation of Rabelais ' s works. He is also known as being the proprietor of the college Monte Carlo. Here is what he says of himself, We all wear masks, strange to say, and 1 think some day I ' ll get some clever person to make me one that does me justice. , L oiHiiiimliii MAURICE JACKSON BRINTON, Jr. Christiana, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Here is an engineer who has never heard of the economics department. Will he ever? We doubt it. He just eats up exams and emerges from the battle minus even a scar. But how does he keep up that average? That ' s easy. He just picks out a history course. But an important characteristic which we must not fail to mention is his line. He knows how to loop this around any poor unfortunate ' s neck who dares to engage in a verbal duel, and leaves the victim, to all human eyes, in the condition of having been mauled gently by a steam roller. We allow Maurice to get away with all this only because of the quiet manner in which he does it. zz swarThmore college 5Je ii 77 0 . Y 1 I rs:aiiiimiimmHiimmiicrsn r zzjmiiiiiminmiimiimcr: U y u J IIZIIIIIillilillllilllHilllliriE J ELIZA RANSON BROOKE Upland, Pa. French There are girls that are noisj ' . There are girls that are sad, There are girls that are flighty. And girls that are glad. But the girl that is quiet And not quite so gay. Is the girl that ' s worth while — That is just Hanson ' s way. ii y n hJ ZDmiiyiiimiiiiiiiiHtiiii WILLIAM ARMENT BURNS Chester, Pa. English Bill is the man of mystery of our class, and should be put through the umpty- ump degree in order to find out what he does with his time when not occupied with classes or studies. We don ' t see him very often around the campus or the halls, so must suppose that he returns from whence he came when classes are over. He has a rather studious air, but underneath this exterior there is a good deal of quiet humor that enjoys a joke at any time and any place. From news which the little bird carries we are led to believe that Bill expects to become a lawyer and hopes to spend several years at Harvard in order to complete his course. Before the bus line was established. Bill, along with many of our Chesterites, used to crawl over the trestle and tumble in by the hack door of Wharton as the clock was striking eight, but now, thanks to a kind Providence, we won ' t be on our feet when our shoes wear out. y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE O 78 V HALCYON rsmmiiimiiiiHiniiiimi [Ji usiimimiiiiiiiiiiimimGSj ELIZABETH ST. JOHN BURTON Philadelphia, Pa. Economics Ye Halcyon reporter, possessed with the proverbial glue-like qualities, dogged Betty ' s hurrying footsteps one fair day in hopes of an interview, but Betty, most elusive of mortals, was dashing for the 1.29. Nothing daunted, ye reporter fol- lowed her jaunty hat down the asphaltum, and with truly Sherlockian air, hovered in close proximity. I shouldn ' t have come this afternoon, confided Betty to her companion. You know how perfectly dreadful it is to be an economics major. And the girls just begged me to play bridge. I do hate to miss a good game of bridge — ! My dear! Good- lookmg pm Don ' t you just love Sigma Nu ' s? Aren ' t the New England ones wonderful? I just love New England anyway. — Betty hopped aboard the train. : yz3im mmHiiniimHHiiizr n J JAMES DIXON CALDERWOOD Tyrone, Pa. Political Science Dick is the fair and famous Junior who came into the limelight through advo- cating the abolishment of cc-education at Swarthmore. Sounds funny. What? His roommate, Hertzberg, is always ready to razz Dick for fussing, yet we notice Tommie is always Reddie to do it himself. From hearing Hertzberg and Walter rendering or rather squawking Kwink song in the room, Dick learned to sing, and since has warbled with the Glee ' ers. He also tried the piano in his Sophomore year, but ceased when Prexy threatened to raise the college tuition again to pay for the cost of maintaining tuners. Dick is a man of letters, too. He learned to write in his Freshman year (there was some one in Tyrone), and this afforded him good practice for his future work on the Phunix and Halcyon. y y SV ARTHMORE COLLEGE 79 S ZL 1 Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiczzr i!iiimimmiHiiiiiimic;3L5 L :Luiiiiimimiimimiiiiiii ELEANOR PROVOST CARMICHAEL Elizabeth, N. J. French Given — Favorite course — Ed U. Cation Favorite subject — Bob To find — Her fate. Solution: Let X = the unknown future Ed = Bob = infinity According to the laws of romance, X = infinity — 0. Substituting in the equation, X = Bob — Ed. .-. X = Bob. CLARENCE HOWARD CARR Pleasant Mount, Pa. Chemislry This is Pinkie, the boy who doesn ' t have to eat carrots in order to obtain a rosy complexion. It is natural. Girls, it doesn ' t come off, and he isn ' t blushing. If you only had a chance to look some Sunday morning after the night before, you would see that the sunset did not come off in the wash. John is quite a versatile athlete — soccer, basketball, and baseball. He has, moreover, an awful drag with the co-eds — we hope it isn ' t because he sells candy on Wednesday nights. Girard College has a loyal alumnus in Clarence, and when you hear him ask, Where is someone from Germantown? you had better beat it, if you happen to be from the said school, because that means that Girard has won and John wants to rub it in. fo $ Xy SWARTHMORE COLLEQE S V i 80 d ]iiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii 1 r niiiiiimiiiiiiimiiimE : i-« GEORGE KEIGHLEY CHANDLER Landenburg, Pa. French French is his hobby, but poetry is his essence. Verses he reads and verses he writes, but not this artificial verse the most of us are acquainted with. Serious poetry, poetry that reflects hfe in the rough, with the dehcate fineness and accuracy that verse and music alone are capable of. His home is down in Chester County, but the fact that he usually takes the train south from Chester may somewhat hint at the source of his perpetual newness and freshness. A few Juniors will find words of wis- dom in their write-ups. They will under- stand where the source of these words is, for, like others we have known, George has eyes back of his dormant mood! CORA ZU ING CHIANG Philadelphia, Pa. English A name that means a cherry-bloom Made over into Cora. Eyes oriental as the dawn Beneath a flapper ' s hair. A voice so slow, mysterious Reciting Bernard Shaw. The ancient gift of divination At work on Swarthmore palms Proof positive and perfect That sometimes East is West! y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 81 j v h yy HAL.CYON ( Mi T C F I n :mriiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[zr:r rprDiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiii UwZHiiilitiieyiiiKiiiiiiiJiJiiiiiiiSiiiiiiiiiii Ln LA-Jllilirhiia iiiiiitiiiiifiiiiiillli! GLADYS CISNEY Richmond Hill, N. Y. English Some of us worry and some of us don ' t; Gladys is one of the girls who just won ' t. Most of us, usually, get medium marks, Gladys belongs to a species of sharks. All of us think we are much overworked; It ' s seldom, if ever, that Gladys has shirked. There is fussing and Phoenix, with French in between, Debating and dancing and dodging the Dean, Tennis and tables and trips to the Inn, All strung on the string of a tom-boyish grin. Yes, some of us worry and some of us don ' t. But Gladys is one of the girls who just won ' t. HERBERT EYRES CLIFF East Stroudsburg, Pa. Social Science Bert is one of those five men who came to Swarthmore this year with an exceed- ingly hard reputation to live up to, but he seems more than equal to the task, with the result that when he leaves Swarthmore he will have an even more difficult reputa- tion to carry. He has only one thing to live down to, namely, that he comes from the same burg that our editor Ken Walter hails from, and hence was introduced to the Swarthmore Circle of Society by Ken. Scholarship is not the only line in which Bert excels, for he is quite an asset to both the football and basketball teams. Since coming to Swarthmore he has acquired a love for the English language and for this reason he is often called Earl. He has a keen sense of humor and his hearing and sight are sound, but there are a few things he is unable to taste. He says, I ' ave never tysted them. 0 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE S v ' 82 HALCYON I tinimiinniHiummiizr or IS NV?§r ui jiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiGD j SAMUEL LOUIS CORNISH CoIIegeville, Pa. Economics We all know Lou and although he is an Economics Major he has other equally attractive attributes. The fact remains that he is a fond patron of art; you know, Art for Art ' s sake — that is his motto. And touched off by that natural crop of red would anything look more romantic than a flowing artist ' s smock? Oh, yes, rooming with our Art Editor, Zucker, adds also. Lou hails from CoIIegeville, the home of Ursinus. He says he goes there often on the week-ends — strange, he never starts in that direction. But at least he will settle down there for he hopes to be Manager of the CoIIegeville Flag Manu- facturing Company. nsziiiHniHHiiiiiiniHHiiii Lii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic HELEN LOUISE DAVIS Johnstown, Pa. English A mood for the moment. 7.00 A.M. — Somewhat serious. 8.00 A.M. — She ' s found something to laugh at! 9.00 A.M. — Collection decorum. 10.15 A.M. — A red streak ' cross the campus. 11.15 A.M. — A lazy stroll Parrishward. 12.30 P.M. — They tease her at lunch-time. 1.29 P.M. — Joyous — to town! My lady of Mercy — relief work in Darby. 2.00 P.M. — Library solemnity. 3.00 P.M. — Ecstatic — a phone-call from Russ! 4.00 P.M. — Ambitious — the Dance Com- mittee. 5.00 P.M. — A t ' rifhcally Towserish romp. 6.00 P.M. — Milady Dignity dressed-up for dinner. 7.15 P.M. — Inclined to hilarity. 8.15 P.M. — Awful authority in W. S. G. A. 11.00 P.M.— Calm. Any day: every minute — Louise. V SV ARTHMORE COLLEGE 83 y HALC VO V rszDiHHiHH aiminHiHiiiiEiry i I 1 OF JQ2 -SS Q r niiHi immHHHiiiiHmi JlIZllllIIIIllllllliilllBlliilllllZ:: LZ aimmillliniisHBaaiiai GUY WITHERSTON DAVIS Glen Olden, Pa. Political Science When Guy is on the platform, Singing his dulcet (?) song; In safety then, we all may sleep. For Davis can ne ' er be wrong. Beginning bright and early in college life, this young stude proceeded to illus- trate his ability in maltreating the English language. He is one of the few who has something to say anywhere at any tirne. By his performance on this long-suffering instrument, Guy not only attained the honor of a position on the Varsity Debate Squad but was also elected manager for this year. Say what you will, Guy is a hustler who sticks to his work until he puts it across. DOROTHY ROSS DENLINGER New York City, N. Y. English Ever since Freshman year, when Dot firmly set her star in the athletic heavens by winning recognition in the gym meet, she has kept it steadily shining. When it comes to swinging on the horizontal bars or sending the hockey ball scooting, no one is abler or quicker than Dot. Her quick- ness and snap in classes give us a well- grounded suspicion that she is an infallible news catalogue as well as an athletic sh rk. Judging from her recitations in Brooksie we believe that she could tell on the instant when the next peace conference will be held, or when King George last had Turkey for dinner. sWarthmore college 84 ofIUZI SS W mmnnniiiiiiiiiiiinir r:ri r zziiiiiiHmiHiiiiiiiiimiiiirsn y y AMOS DOTTERER Wayne, Pa. Chtraxslrv Most of the time he looks as though he were in a dormant mood — far from it. Except in Business Law and Collection, he ' s as active as any 5 foot, 5 inch stu- dent who has e ' er crept around this college. It is futile to relate his career here in a few words; that ' s impossible — a cata- logue of both good and bad deeds. An all-round athlete, a loyal apprentice of Doc Alleman, an energetic floor- polisher, a good business man, a sound sleeper, a wiz at bridge, a good judge (of women, especially brunettes from New Rochelle), and, according to Rusty Yarnall ' s mamma, a criminal — all these titles we bequeath to Amos, or better said, Bub. L iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirr j L Siu Htt.lLL ;ii!tlllia!iLl:ii;; MARGARET ESTELLA DRISCOLL Verona Branch, N. J. French Who would ever guess that Margaret is a staunch supporter of a home town containing not only an ever-threatening state penitentiary, but an insane asylum and a reform school as well? No one, of course. But, speaking confidentially, that is where she has learned the art of making her table behave. She will tell you that her week ' s teaching in a reform school taught her much. She has lived and learned at Swarth- more, too, and she knows well the joy of a 2-point average. One thing has her stumped, however. She simply cannot understand where the hole in the doughnut goes, in spite of the valiant attempts of her table to explain. y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Vy 85 d Y yy HALCVON CDF Qg Ov gy c rsrDiimmiiiHiiiimiiimi[ir2n rTr- iniiiininiiiminimiicrzn ZDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE:::: HELEN VENERANDA DUFFY Coaldale, Pa. French Extract from Who ' s Who — Duffy, Helen, charter member, president and personnel of the Duffy Helpus Company; Trademark-one hearty laugh ; suppUes Penn men for Swarthmore Prom on brief notice; offers letters of introduction to any known point. KW telephone calls receive personal attention. ANNETTE ENGELL Philadelphia, Pa. English Annette came to Swarthmore from Normal, as just another Freshman, but her super-normal capacity for learning would not permit her to remain in this inferior position, so she now is a full- fledged Junior. Her specialty is corners. She has cornered all the spare midnight oil, which she burns to good purpose, for in any class recitation she is right there flooding the market with knowledge. She never misses a chance to corner all oppor- tunities for discussion on any subject. In fact, as far as corners are concerned, she doesn ' t skid around them — she seems to stand on them. zz SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 86 imiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiirc Lziaiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii DOROTHY EVANS Media, Pa. English D is to tell j ' ou her dancing ' s divine. O is the one — der who swallowed her Une. R is the reason he did the above. O is the only one she ' ll ever love. T is the talking they do in the hall. H is the hurry it took him to fall, Y means Y. W., when she has time. E gives the end of her first name a rhyme. V is for vanquished — it isn ' t a riddle. A is the action he gets from his fiddle. N is the ' Nowledge, ' (I know it ' s poor spelling), S is for Seltzer, whose tale I ' ve been telling. ELIZA MORE FISCHER Swarthmore, Pa. Matbemalics Fisch gave up hope for Mortar Board in her Sophomore year, so she organized the Concrete Club. The qualifica tions are secret, but we should suggest that an eligible candidate must be a good mixer and rather hard. The first Fisch un- doubtedly is, in spite of the declaration made in an inspired moment to Ducky Holmes that she actually enjoyed being disagreeable. From the setond, that is, the hard qualification, she may think we mean that she is hard — and that ' s just what we do mean — in connection with basketball and hockey. No opponent has ever found her easy. Dare we be flippant to the extent of saying She ' s hard to beat ? ry i? 7VS HALCYON ( feu I ] CDF 792 CsC C Vv f- - HiiimimiiiimimiHii- i r OinmiHmiimiHHiiiicrsri U li zz SVJARTHMQRE COLL BCE 87 V V HALCy CDN iSm.) OF 1 2 Syk li zziiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiifimiiiiiEr n iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiEZZUi L diiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniii y ESTHER JOSEPHINE FISHER Glen Ridge, N. J. English Here I am! How do you like me? You ' re not sure? Well, do you think I care? I ' ll just cock my bobbed head a little more so and give you a nice straight gray gaze and tell you quite frankly to evaporate from the globe. See if I mind! You ' ll not find another one like me anyway. How many girls do you know who can look like Greenwich Village and actually fit into a nice little Quaker place like Swarthmore? How many girls can keep up to the minute in things like I can? There is nothing new that I don ' t know about sweater styles and golashes and fuss- ing and tennis serves. And as for clever- ness! Well, I ' ll show you some of my poetry some day. Free verse? Of course. I ' m modern. You like me? I knew you would. CATHERINE FITZHUGH Ridgewood, N. J. English Though a major in gym she ' s been since a Fresh, She ' s learned lots besides, and we ' re forced to confess The Debating Squad made no mistake when it chose her — Just ask a Phi Delt who debates, ' cause he knows her. He knows she ' s elusive to follow around. But if you can catch her she ' s, worth having found. She ' s a wonderful sport and her clothes are quite Ritzy, She ' s pretty and peppy — and, well — she ' s just Fitzie. ZZl SWARTHMORE COLLEGE T J ; V HALO CDN I ](inniiiiniiniiiiiiiniir ryi liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiicz LAURA ISABEL FRITTS Philadelphia, Pa. Mathematics Do you think Dr. Marriott expects us to know all that Math? Fritzie says as she hastily dons coat, sweater, fur, tam-o-shanter, and gaiters, and seriously contemplates the probability of rain. If the sky looks clear she probably won ' t hear your answer, for she will have turned back to her room to dig out an umbrella. The weather can ' t fool her! She is the living embodiment of preparedness both here and hereafter. Go to Shakespeare class without a whole play read? Enter the sacred portals of the Math room with- out being armed with the full set of problerns? Ye heavens forfend! Fritzie ' s great aim is apparently the laying up for herself of treasures in the Dean ' s office. OF- fS2 nszjiimimiiiiiiiHiiiiHiii CATHERINE ROTH GARNER Shenandoah, Pa. French She speaks for herself — and what ' s more, she does it in two languages. As President of the Cercle Francais, she parle-vous ' s in a manner to bring joy to Miss Bronk and the Swarthraore chef. As a member of the women ' s debating squad she handles the mother tongue in a fashion to delight Phil Hicks and down her opponents. As a jolly good pal she makes use of the latter (with a touch of the former) to win a laugh and a friend both at once. This, too, she employs as a line to connect her over the phone to Haverford. It ' s a line that hplds firm and fast at both ends alike. Let Haverford dances pull as hard as they like, they can never, never break Catherine ' s bonds of allegiance to Swarthmore. ZZi SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 89 X HAl-(Z ON i } OF Qg SX gg rsTDiiHiimmiiiHmimm r p=]iiiiiiii8 ini8Hm8iii8iiirzn J L L±3aiuiiiiiiiiiiinimiimiiiE:: FLORENCE WOLVERTON GREEN Swarthmore, Pa. Biology PROLOGUE Her life is just one long, Long run — You ' ll see the things that she has done. Enter Greenie (breathless): Oh, no! I haven ' t much to do — only a chemistry exam tomorrow and I ' m only half way through the book. Yes, we ' re going to have another Y. W. breakfast soon. Don ' t you want to help? It ' s loads of fun, even if you are almost rushed off your feet. Thanks heaps for the way you and the rest helped stay the hungry mob at the Stevens game. The hot dogs sold like wild-fire and you all worked like beavers. Goodness, there ' s a game with Ursinus tomorrow and I must scout around and tell the Sophs what to do. Heavens, I forget I ' m due at a Student Conduct Meeting. S ' long, see you later. (Exit — breathless.) EPILOGUE In one respect our play was wrong — You see it wasn ' t very Long. L S lll SUfillllI!l!llUl !Sllilil8illill{iUUSIi. EDWARD ATKINSON GREEN Kennett Square, Pa. Electrical Engineering Edward is another one of the collegiate lads slowly but surely afflicted with the Glee Club bug. He has got it bad. Last year he squawked with Kwink on Monday nights and enjoyed this practice so much that he decided to extend it to Tuesday and Thursday evenings. His roommates declare that they don t mind him singing just so he confines it outside of Wharton Hall. Eddie at present knows the approxi- mate number of railroad ties between Swarthmore and Annville, but of yore he liked the Ville called Mill. He was only in Millville about a half-hour but that was enough, for he met her, learned that her name was something like Harmonica, and got a cabinet photo of her. A fast worker, what? As a dancer, also, Eddie knows no equal. His feet sound like a whole or- chestra, on ana off the dance floor. SWARTHMORE COLL EC t. 90 :: =: a g9V HALCy O N n rDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WILLIAM HORACE GROBERT East Orange, N. J. Civil Engineering Several years ago we thought there would be a large gap unfilled when Lank Grobert graduated, but then his little brother Hank arrived, and the gap was filled, to overflowing. Now we are sorry to say that Hank has hard luck with the ladies. He knows how to pick ' em, but they always go ofi ' and get married, seeing to it, however, that said Hank receives a wedding invitation. This means more time and money lost, and in consequence of this, and because he did not find enough in engineering here at Swarthmore to occupy his time, Hank entered into a business partnership to run the cracker-room of Wharton. The unfortunate young gentle- man found himself plunged into debts of a more serious nature. He therefore, sold out his share in the business and is now free to pursue the dictates of his own sweet will, and, incidentally, to get in preparation for next year ' s football Varsity. 1 OF IS2 XX C n zniSiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiicr n CHARLES BRYANT GROVE Washington, D. C. Political Science Slim always was tall, but his summer out in the West last year made him taller than ever. There he led a hard (?) life, ushering congressmen and senators and their wives and DAUGHTERS safely through the Colorado mesa verde. Then, again, Slim always did have many of Valentino ' s qualities, and this experience only added to his love for the fair sex. It is a known fact that his roommates have to arm themselves with clubs to keep the girls from him. Around College, he also manages to keep busy, dribbling on the basketball floor. His only drawback is that his legs always want to go in different directions. He is noted also as one of the most widely known candidates for Phi Bet. A woman can make a man aim for any realm what- ever! zz. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE S?Nv ' 4 91 rf rsziiiftiniiiiiiiiiifHiinmuizi:: r zzmnnimiimtHHiimiicir n 1 L ll iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiz JESSE MOWBRAY HADLEY Florence, Colo. Electrical Engineering Will he ' ere attain his fondest hope To play well on the sax? His interest in this instrument Seems never to grow lax. An authority on radio; A camera artist, too; But we ' ll remember most that he Is a Westerner through and through. ELIZABETH HAMILTON Wilkinsburg, Pa. English Who is Libby? What is she That ' 24 commends her? Friendly, laughing, fancy-free (?), The heav ' ns such wit did lend her That she might successful be. Does she talk as she doth write? For words are a true token. Line hath she, ' tis lengthy quite — And ah! the things she ' s spoken. How, speaking, she doth shine so bright Then to Libby let us sing, ■ To Libby, Junior jolly. High a Princeton banner fling, (Grant her so much folly)! She shall conquer everything. 5 A ARTHMORE COLLEGE STV 92 g -XX HALCYON LlLAiJnkJ RUSSELL MANSON HEATH Great Falls, Mont. Chemistry From the Wild and Woolly West we have one who prompted a girl to re- mark, on Founders Day, Doesn ' t ' Russ ' Heath make a wonderful Indian? Russ has, however, become civilized to a great extent since Freshman year; funny what a hold woman has on man. Although very efficient in most things, Russ has a poor sense of the definition of a straight line, so that when he starts for Montana, he detours by way of Cream Ridge, N. J. Russ, however, has to keep away from Jersey more than he would like to, due to his numerous College activities, particularly on the Phoenix, and in soccer and basketball. OF Qg rszuimiimiiiiiHumiHmcrsn t iMiiiiMmi ' mmiiiiMCldr NELLIE MAY HENDERSON Millville, N. J. Mathematics Ever and always she ' s Faithful in all that she tackles. For it ' s to her we go In trouble, for she Can do Math In a way that makes the rest of us Envy her brains and blush at our own. Noted for work on the Phoenix, her Capabilities are evident Year in and year out. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 93 w — DF Q2 XN: gg ' - nszDiH«m!!!ysi!!!!Hii!?s!irr::n MARGARET HERRMANN Washington, D. C. History Time, 10.30 p.m. Place, Third West. A sudden scurry, a flash of kimonos and flying hair, loud banging of doors — silence! A stunning man in evening dress is as- cending the stairs. Two minutes later a shriek issues from a cautiously opened door, It ' s ' Peg! ' And the Parrish hero of many a stunt party becomes the center of feminine adoration. Peg, tall member of the Peg H.-Peg L. Company, is usually at the center of most any old activity going — and speaking of centers it ' s no wonder we beat the Dickinson basketball team by fifty points the other day. The ball never got started Dickinson ' s way. It was Peg who objected. THOMAS OTTO HERTZBERG Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Chemical Engineering Although an old man, Tommie has some youthful habits, and it is said, steps out on some occasions. He is renowned for the art of making breaks, and yet he tells us that when he dined with Prexy he never made a slip. We ' ave our doots! Among his adolescent activities, Hertz ' is a matinee idol to a certain extent, and, yes, a deep-sea bass singer. He ' d rather sing than eat cheese, and you understand what that means from one who hails from Sheboygan Falls. With his deep voice he manages to get through Kwink song successfully, but when it comes to the Glee Club concerts he is not always so fortunate. Have you noticed that he never fusses? Well, there ' s a reason! When he is all packed up for the cheese regions, he generally goes home by way of Detroit — and ' tis said, he never even got home to Sheboygan last Christmas vacation. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 94 :: s g XX HALCy CDN 1 of;2HHI rszunHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiizr i r zziimiiiiiimiHiiiiimiiicz: y L L iziiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[i:;3i ESTHER JACKSON HICKS Westbury, L. I. English Can you take care of Mrs. Snyder ' s twins today? With an anxious pucker furrowing her brows, Es dashes madly in search of recruits. This occurs daily and hourly, save for the many times when Es gives up in disgust and sets out with all her four feet of grim determination for the Snyder domicile. Laudable as this purpose may be, phrenology, psychology ' , and the rest of the ologies, however, indicate that Es should be a landscape gardeneress. Besides having her desk piled high with magazines describing this fascinating pursuit, Es is a charter member of the P. F. E. (Plant Flowers Everywhere) Society, and in accordance with its aims she is considering the cultivation of dandelions in the cracks of the asphaltum. L aij.E .....I GERTRUDE HOLLINGSWORTH Ardmore, Pa. Biology A quiet and unassuming demeanor, and beneath it the determination and good sportsmanship which make her an efficient devotee of hockey. She may not talk a lot about what she does, but, after all, most goals in all games are made quietly with the same swift surety that Gertrude possesses. y y sv arYhmore college 95 XX HALCYON miimiiiimmiriiiiie![ii q iiimmiiniimimiiiiicr: ROBERT COLSHER HUBBS Germantown, Pa. Hislory Bob, the man about campus; the autocrat of the breakfast-table — or should we say dinner-table. Behold, a distin- guished-looking man approaches, coming from the direction of Beardsley Hall. It is none other than Bob himself. His aspirations reach to the greatest heights, for is he not the librarian of the Musical Clubs? He has but one fault, which really isn ' t his anyway. It isn ' t exactly an im- pediment of speech, yet it is hard on him when he makes a speech. It is saying St. Stevens when he means Swarth- more, for he entered from there. Bob is alive at least twenty-four hours in the day, and, like Arbuckle, is The Life of the Party. There are certainly no impurities in your gasoline. Bob; tell us the brand, will you? ANNE PARKER HUNT Peoria, Ills. English A painter with words and with pigments. Something of the artist in temperament, An able director of plays. Lightness expressed in occasional rhyme. Straightforward. Just. Ever appreciative. y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE vX ' 96 S HALC CDN l iaj } or IS2 X ? MARGARET JESSON Hightstown, N. J. English If Margaret should seem quiet, Within these College walls. Know — placid streams flow gently. Above the rocks and falls. N ' er doubt that in the future. She ' ll climb most any height. For Hightstown is her native town. You see, she started right! L i uiiiiiiHesiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEi MARIAN LYSTON JONES Harrington, Del. English The scene is a loft in a feathery nest; The characters two, I have heard: The fair Phcenix fowl who a-callin doth go On his neighbor the Halcyon bird. Quoth ye Phoenix bird, Have you heard aught Of a damsel so brilliant and rare Who strives for the Phanix both morning and night? Thus she eases my worries and cares! Quoth ye Halcyon bird, You have made a mistake; , ' Tis for me that this damsel doth slave ' Till the wee hours of dawning, such write-ups she writes It ' s a wonder she ' s not in her grave! The birds cocked their heads, There ' s a wonderful girl, They chorused as meekly as lambs, She works for me mornings and works for me nights. And still she has time for Phi Gams! 0 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 97 : ssji d r g pV: HALCy ON T I i C r Qg VVv.- r miJiiiinimiinmiiiiimizrir i p yiiii iiiinmimiiiiiiiimiiczsn fi LJ ::x3iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiEZ L iLUiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii MARY HOBSON JONES Pottstown, Pa. English Singing this evening, the Swarthmore Mary (isn ' t it a grand old name?) in the popular musical drama, Much Ado about Something. The book and lyrics, written by Mary herself, tell the story of a young maid who is in a continuous flutter of excitement over the execution of long-pondered plans for the benefit of her Alma Mater. The most touching piece of the plaj ' is the solo selection in which the heroine laments the cruelty of her table-mates, who, to use the words of the song, never let her get a word in edgewise. The great tragedy of her life is an incurable inability to see a joke in time to laugh at it. Mary possesses a charming lyric soprano voice and all now hearing her render glowing accounts of both the voice and the star herself. GERTRUDE PAULA KNAPP Palmyra, N. J. Social Science Gertrude came to Swarthmore, a seryus Soph they say, A-seekin ' for to study, and get a average A, To prove to all the big folks the things ut she could do. And I guess you know she ' s been and gone and done it, through and through! An ' when there ' s lots o ' work on hand, ' n oceans to be done, In Mortar Board or Phoenix or Honors to be won. You ' d better step up lively, and mind what you ' re about. For Gertrude ' s sure to get ' em, Ef ye don ' t watch out! SWARTHMORE COLLEGE SjX ' i 98 -Tn i rszufiiiimniiimiiiiiiiiHiczisn r zziiiiiHimmmHinmnKirsn CARL FREDERICK KNAUER Holmesburg, Pa. Economics We do not fail to award the D. S. C. to Carl for his overseas work, even though the Government hasn ' t heard of his service out of line of duty. We would, however, suspend it upon a garnet ribbon to signify his distinguished service while garbed in that color upon the gridiron. Blackey is not all set determination, as his record shows, for he has a heart within him as changeable as the winds. He has many friends, incidentally, in the vicinity of Northeast High. If you doubt, ask some of the Glee ' ers about his date at the Northeast concert. He is loyal, however, to Whitey, his faithful roommate, and never has a change of heart in that direction. It is said that these are the only roommates ever in Wharton who have never had a quarrel. JANET KRALL Lansdowne, Pa. Biology I ' m four feet of fun and misciiief. And I ' d rather laugh than eat. I may be slow at talking. But just watch me shake my feet. I ' ve simply slues of lab. to do And then there ' s basketball. And maybe I don ' t hop around. Say, why was I named Krall? 7 ' z: A ART ' JE COLLEGE 99 rpV? HALCy GN i 1 , 1 CDF 192 O CAROLYN KRUSEN Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science Soup makes the whole day go better. Connoisseurs of note have testified to the name and fame of our inimitable prod- uct. Their favor is based on certain dis- tinguishing quahties which are blended in skilful combination. Sparklingly clear, well-seasoned- with pep(er) enough to make it strong and substantial, it stands at the present time unequaled. Best of all it is ready to serve. You may sample every other kind Yet after a ' l your choosin ' . Another Soup you ' ll never find Like that that ' s labelled Krusen. LiLuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic:;3J LATELLE MCKEE LAFOLLETTE Charleston, W. Va. Economics Telle loves to argue. There is only one other thing he ' d rather do, in. fact, and that is throw snowballs. From his relative, the Senator, he has derived his love for the forensic art. Take any side of a question, and Telle will take the other, and he ' ll enjoy arguing that side although he is conscious that his side is the wrong one. He is a typical West Virginian in a way, for, above all, he likes Moonshine. We can thus understand why he is at his best on the track. He probably has had experience fleeing from the revenue officers in the mountains of his home state. And it must be stated that Telle likes to eat nearly as much as he loves to argue. It doesn ' t matter about the quality — quantity satisfies. Therefore he is distinct and individual, for Swarth- more ' s menu seems to suit him. zz: SWARTHMORE COLL EGE 100 f ZL HALC ON m mm m r: n DOROTHY BEAUMONT LAPP West Chester, Pa. History While doing Dorothy for that Junior section there is a well-known quotation which insists on lurking hazily in our hterarily inclined editorial minds. It is something about some sort of gems that are in some sort of caves. Ah, we have it! The gems of purest ray serene that the dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear. It does apply. The first part means Dorothy with her A. No. 1 brightness and artistic skill; the dark caves are her West Chester day-student haunts that keep her away from Swarthmore. j OF f92 XN g yd GEORGE WILLIAM LENTZ Chester, Pa. Polilical Science George is the hard-luck man of the college. He is so unlucky that if he had been born with a horseshoe around his neck, it would probably have choked him. Coming from Chester, the home of famous athletes, George naturally turned his attention to the football Yield, but the jinx was after him and he soon developed water on the knee. After overcoming this slight handicap of the knee-cap, he re- ported again this year and had his leg broken. George has recently procured a heavy pair of tortoise-shell glasses and says that henceforth he is going to devote his time and energy to study. Besides, all his afternoons will be taken up by Doc Urdahl ' s Economics Lab. In spite of his misfortunes, George has an ever-ready smile that is as happy as it is broad, and even a bad leg couldn ' t keep him away from the College dances. T .. - 77 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 101 gpV: HALCYON OF 192 n ZZ]31illlll!illil9IHIilliillllir2n MARGARET DENNISON LEVERING Philadelphia, Pa. English You all must have heard of the Peg — corporation, Peg L. and Peg H. on Third West — Peg L. puts the com in the big com- bination. By adding vim, vigor, and zest. Making the paths of the Fresh a bit straighter, The Swarthmore Ideal, too, we say. And easy to look, it ' s not hard to rate her, As three-point in more than one way. Pretty and charming, with style most entrancing. Basketball ' s right in her line, And second to golfing, she ' s best fond of dancing — Just try her yourself the next time! JOHN WILLARD LIPPINCOTT Medford, N. J. Economics Bill is still with us in spite of his efforts to transfer to some college where a more difficult course and more knowledge may be had. Coming from the land of the mosquitos, we expected him to fly around a bit, but we are still watching for him to light. If Hoyle or Ellwell, the bridge authori- ties, were among those in our faculty, we should look for a straight A average from the farmer. The Bar Association looks forward to his entrance with expectation since he is the John of the law firm of Peter, James and John. fo SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 102 Y y J HALC ON s: • U L ROBERT HAROLD LLOYD Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Bob did not come to Swarthmore until 1922, but as soon as he came he certainly acquired the genuine spirit of his new Alma Mater. There are four principals among which Bob divides his interest: (1) Soccer, he uses all the kick he has in sport; (2) tennis, another way to vent his spleen, although we do not imply that he evidences anything like a pugnacious spirit; (3) books, many of which hold his devotion and are mastered while others ' lights are low; and (4) last, but not least, because the last shall be first, a never- failing and fair attraction who is studying household economics, we believe, at Penn State. 1 rs-dmniHUHiniiHiimiHizr: r rzismimiiiiiiiiiiimHniizr: L :z: MARIAN JORDAN LODGE Paulsboro, N. J. Biology Marian, with her smile so gay, Is Aunt Jemima in a play; Then she helps the Glee Club out. For she can sing, without a doubt. And all the phoning that she ' s done — We wonder who ' s the lucky one! And for a parting word or two — She ' ll cheer you up if you are blue. y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE sTV 103  VX HALCYON 1,1 ,. OF Sa X g j :umKi HHH iiiniiiniiiizr: p pzimHiiiHiH iiimiimnicr; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiui.i.;iitiiiiiGZ L iaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiK FREDERICK RAMSEY LONG Chester, Pa. English When Fred came to college as a Fresh- man, he was green, and now we under- stand, according to law of reversible actions. Green is soon to be Long. Fred is quite the athlete. We found this out by rummaging through his drawers and finding a broad, new, unworn soccer jersey long after the snows had fallen. Fred has a peculiar brogue of his own, a little different from that of Chester ' s other representatives. It slightly be- speaks of his Western friends, Grass- hopper and Doc. Yes, it seems that the East must go West for some things. DOROTHY McCLAREN Connellsville, Pa. Political Scieecn To some the fair gods give charm; To others knowledge; To Dot they gave both charm and knowledge. Adding feminine style, A right royal will. And a rare touch of folly. fe g zz: SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 104 r QlliiJiHijjiiiiiiiiiiinmczy ZDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:: ELIZABETH McOWEN Philadelphia, Pa. English Report of Swarthmore detective: The name is Elizabeth McOwen. She comes from U. of P. She is rather tall and good to look at. We have discovered (1) that she plays hockey, (2) that her date book is filled with the Adonises and athletes at Penn, (3) that she is a psychological expert. We conclude that Swarthmore was having a winning streak the day she came, and drew in one hand accomplishments physical and mental and charms personaL KENNETH PAYNE MARTIN Richmond Hill, N. Y. Chemistry Payne came to our fold from the neighborhood of the gay white way, but we soon found that his eyes would see no evil, his ears hear no evil, and his mouth speak no evil. Morality Martin was wading right through such obstructions as mathematics and chemistry when he met his Waterloo in a wee cow ' rin tim ' rous beastie, which caused his leaving our noble fold for some time. Which reminds us that the best laid plans of mice and men gang aft agley. fe  SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 105 il m ' yy HALCy-ON i toVi l OF 92 XVgy J iiHitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic j MARY GROUSE MELVIN Denton, Md. English This Maryland lady is noted for hand- ling a fountain-pen with the same ease and aplomb noticed in any Swarthmore tea- room hound ' s dealing with a knife and fork. Her ability in this line is so marked that it has won her the title among a select few of The Inky Brute. Her penchant for the fluid has led to the use of it as a trade-mark or decoration for _ various articles of clothing, and, even in tense moments, for rugs. The result on exam papers is an unprecedented number of A ' s. Another side of our subject is exposed upon examination in her visits to Baltimore. The most notable evidence was a damaged heart (it might have been pieces from two or three different ones) which was dis- covered in her traveling-bag after a Baltimore week-end. This she has fitted up into a pair of very neat little red earrings. She hesitates to wear them, how- ever, influenced, no doubt, by Dr. God- dard ' s theories of symbolism. Her particular antipathy is, and forever will be — alarm clocks. MARY MOORE MILLER Burtonville, Md. Eriglisb M stands for Mary and M stands for Moore And M stands for Miller, it ' s true; M stands for Mischief and M stands for Mirth And the Many things Mary can do. In Y. W. G. A. or on Student Exec — In hockey, her play is a thriller. You ' d think she ' d be tired at the end of the day. But that isn ' t Mary Moore Miller. r g W- HALcy ON W jHjHgatHsaiHiiiiiiHuiczyi RICHMOND PEARSON MILLER Reading, Pa. Social Science Dick is a Junior from the up-country, and, for some peculiar reason, he is proud of it. His name isn ' t Dutch and he claims he isn ' t, but he talks it. His favorite song, which he sings to his roommates when they are studying is Oh, the Dutch com- pany is the best company, etc. Then Dutch books fly around the room. His roommates cheerfully admit that Dick had a girl in Womelsdorff ' already once but lost her again yet and has had fitz ever since still. He has already been a lacrosser, since and is still a basketball manager HERBERT CADWALLADER MODE Wilmington, Del. Mechanical Engineering Let us introduce to you Herbert C, the Wilmington Snake. Herb comes from this metropolis of Delaware, and we have often wondered why he is so proud of the fact. He might be explained by a saying of another Wilmington student, Herb is a devil in his own home town. Herb was quiet and reserved when he came to college, but, like many others, he has changed. It has not yet been decided whether the change is for better or for worse. At least, he has one bad habit to overcome — before every dance he medi- tates for many hours on which of his Freshmen he will take. Outside of his social whirl, Herb is quite a soccer player, and when he isn ' t wrestling with a typewriter he is down on the field shaking a mean right hoof at the old soccer pill. y y SWART H MORE COLLEGE 107 h yy HALCYON [ { T ' OF 92 NQ T ■y rsr3fl!!ll!l!!!!l!llllllimillCZ2n r ! ' n! H! ' !l!H ' !i? HH ' lC HirnlrnlMnniininii J L iilmiiiiiiiifiiiliiiiiiiii HARRY MERLE MULLOY Drexel Hill, Pa. Social Science Honest Abe Abe is the soul of honor and fair play. He is an apt pupil of, and a stern behever in, Shaw ' s ideas on communism, for he learned, through the bitter experience as a Pictorial Review salesman, that the world ' s wealth is very unevenly distrib- uted, and he had, therefore, to quit after a few weeks ' trial, for he fek that he was only dividing the wealth more unevenly (he did not like to take the widow ' s mite, and also, he hesitated before acquiring a small fortune himself). Merle spends his time around College in various ways, chiefly reading for honors, talking about girls (West House in partic- ular), playing basketball and tennis, and forming reform organizations about Col- lege, for the betterment of the students ' morals. But Merle is rather pessimistic about this latter occupation. He finds it a difficult task to convince the boys in Wharton that the Volstead Act is justified, or that smoking Fatimas leads one to eternal perdition. FREDERICK ALLEN MUSSELMAN Chester, Pa. Economics Frederick is from that great town known to all Swarthmoreans, noted par- ticularly for its famous (and infamous) men and its clean politicians (who clean the people of all their money). This, how- ever, is nothing against our hero, except that he is usually to be found there and rarely at College. We know it ' s not poli- tics, so we suspect there is a woman in the case. On January 27, Fritz left home and ate his first Sunday night college dinner in three years. He has not returned for one since, and we deduce that he likes the girl better than the food. It is said that his girl is the 50-yard dash champion of America or Norwood or some place. It certainly must take a fast man to go with her. Fritz is not only clever with his Hans but with his feet. He is such a good dancer it is no wonder so many outside woman are attracted to College dances. And being in the Glee Club when he is here also adds to his cheery disposition. fe $ z THMORE COLLEGE 108 : s g9V HALCy-ON I or I HEI n rDiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiizin r zziiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiicr CHARLES BARKER MUTH ' est Chester, Pa. English Carl is an honor student and as such is quite proficient in judging poetry. If you wish to read real, live poetry, just see Muth. College hfe seems rather dull to one who rooms right opposite the West Chester Normal School, and so he goes his serene way to choir practice and smiles contemptuously at the hand-marks on Parrish ' s dirtj ' hall walls. Carl may be seen in action any day of the week in the gym at 1 p.m. The cause of it all is a little rubber ball which he knocks around with much effort. So pro- ficient at hand-ball is he that the average spectator imagines he is enjoying himself. ALICE MOURER NAGLE Philadelphia, Pa. French Alice is badly afflicted with the deadly Swarthmore malady, the week-end habit. In spite of valiant efforts on the part of her friends to get her to stay around for, say, Sunday dinner, Alice is adamant ip her decision, and leaves these same friends to wish for her till Monday morning. Home-ties are often very strong! When back from week-ending, however, Alice manages to get a lot of joy out of life — not even practise-teaching and awful French classes can really annoy her. y y SV ARTHMORE COLLEGE 109 3S Xy HALCYON r iziiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiii L nnnnmMimmfliii J MIRIAM FRANCES NAYLOR Trenton, N. J. Chemistry Chemistry is a passion with Miriam. Besides being willing to brave Dr. Alleman ' s grouches and happy spells, she even takes that despised scientific German and that horror of horrors. Freshman Algebra, just to major in her beloved subject. Next to Miriam ' s devotion to chemistry ranks her love for a good night ' s sleep. It is said that her roommate had great difficulty in keeping her from sending a personal letter of appreciation to Prexy when the new breakfast rule went into effect. I OF 1924 ' ' 7 : yzinmiiminiiiHiHmiiiczs n | THOMAS SUMNER OLIVER Chester, Pa. Electrical Engineering Another Chesterite who is somewhat different from the rest in that he is never in a bad humor. Sum is in good spirits morning, noon, and night, even though he has never been known to even threaten the Volstead Act. He is rather fond of jazz in any manner or form. Sometimes he even finds pleasure in toddling to his roommate ' s Victrola and imagining that he is having a good time, but that practice is probably why he does have such a good time when he steps forth for his dates. Sum has an ardent love for Chemis- try. ' One can always be expecting to have him hop in on you and ask for a receptacle to hold the liquid acid from which he is learning how to make a new brand of near-beer. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE O 110 d r V HALC ON ( CDF 132 mi r pZumniiHUim imiiiiiHif- p p3iiii|ii HARRY EDWARD Mt. Airy, Pa. OPPENLANDER Chemislry Behold an example of what Swarthmore and co-education can do for a man! Oppie ' s chief boast in his Freshman year was that he could make such low marks and still stay in college. Together with Terradell he spent most of his time making life miserable for the occupants of Sec- tion E. However, Terry finally agreed with the faculty that he had better leave, and henceforth turned his attention to Columbia. (Exit frivolity.) Oppie in a daze. (Enter co-education.) Now Harry becomes a changed man. Gone are the joyous, irresponsible days of yore. The cares and burdens of a regular fusser weigh heavily upon his shoulders; West House needs his guarded attention. Not only that but he is knocking down a two-point average. The secret? Hist! Oppie ' s mind is in a Hayes. CHARLES ALFRED PAXSON West Chester, Pa. Chemical Engineering Once, as a small, shining-haired, im- maculately dressed, typical young college man was sedately escorting a lady several sizes larger than he down the hall of old Parrish, a by-student was heard to remark in an awed stage-whisper, Ah, the vest- pocket Romeo. His romantic methods, and also those in connection with his work, deserve a word of commendation if not approval. In a way, Al resembles the wildcat, also found near West Chester. He sneaks up on ' em and takes ' em by surprise. However, in spite of the handicap of his small stature, we must give Al due credit for the fact that he usually finishes what he starts, whether it be the pursuit of damsels, marks, or money, which last, it is rumored, he procures from his father daily as the latter ' s train stops at Swarth- more en route to West Chester. i ag y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Ov 111 J i r rDHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[ir:n r miuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiizr i i Lr:ziiuiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: :lJi L izniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii MARGARET PITKIN Trenton, N. J. French Voici une jeune fille tres savante. Petite et douce et elegante, A la belle France elle est allee, Elle etudie le beau Frangais. Dans tous les lieux ou elle demeure Elle portera sa belle humeur. SIDNEY POLLICK Philadelphia, Pa. Biology THEN Sid, the Freshman vamp. Giggling o ' er the phone. Sid, the bobbed-haired Soph, Singing down the hall. NOW Sid, with hair done up. Skirts and ear-rings long. Giggling o ' er the phone Singing down the hall. te 3 y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE S v ' 112 d ■ Vy HALC DN rsniiiiiiiimiHinHHriiiiHEz :: FLORENCE ELIZABETH ROGERS Corry, Pa. Biology Betty won fame in hazing the Freshman girls — she certainly made them step. Such a tiny mite to be so formidable! But what does mere height matter? Her expanse of forehead shows that her gray matter is far from negligible. Again, what is size? Betty has more Specials to the foot than one girl deserves. Their number and thickness is quite be- yond our (but not her) Ken. And this leads to house-parties. Once again, what does it mean to be small? The usually calm Betty can raise the biggest flutter of excitement ever witnessed on one of these important, but frequent, state occasions. 1 OF 92 L zziiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiz j L Oiil... KIKBllllHIlBIIieiiliaUDlL ROGER SIDWELL RUSSELL Baltimore, J ld. Mechanical Engineering Roger came from Baltimore in his Fresh- man year, dark-complexioned, but green as a parrot. Since his stay at Swarthmore, he has added quite a few things to his honor vocabulary. In the first place, if ever a fellow were loyal to his bunkie, it ' s Rodg, for he and Herb have been inseparable. Like his roommate, he is a natural born judge of wimmen, and his picture will never be forgotten in the halls of Parrish. To his wimmen we believe him ardent; to any one of them, he is not. Do not think that Rodg thinks only of women. He has numerous other things which require attention. He plugs hard in athletics, and is active in other College affairs, and it is even said that the Men ' s Student Government is now really success- ful at Swarthmore, since his election to its Exec. y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE W 113 HALCy ON OF IS2-4 xn: rsrjiiiiniininiiimii mi[zr::r i r ammiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiiHic n y y iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiicz: L iZDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii JENNIE RYAN Forest Grove, Pa. Lali If you can combine bobbed hair and an infatuation for digging away at Latin and Greek, with a marked speed with a hockey stick, you have Jennie. Her distinguishing characteristic seems to be covering the ground. Sometimes it ' s a romp with Eneas or Xenophon through dozens of pages of formidable verbs and nouns. Sometimes it ' s a dash down Cunningham Field through the ranks of opposing stick- wielders. But, paradoxical as it may seem, Jennie comes out first every time, be it hockey or Horace. SARA ALICE SCHRACK Coatesville, Pa. English O, don ' t you remember sweet Alice, it goes. We grant that she ' s sweet, and everyone knows Our Alice is Schrackie, the girl with the smile. That makes you leave troubles behind by a mile. She wept with delight — but that ' s where the song Is beginning to make our analogy wrong; For this Alice of old, though charming, we find Lacked Schrackie ' s ambition and firm- ness of mind. A fig for this Alice, for ours, every day Grows nicer and nicer, along with Coue. SV ARTHMORE COLLEGE 114 3SS§ f - HALCYON p rjiiHiHimtmniHHiniicrir i Ji8ISHMii!!MMiiilJJIiailiHllBlillllll!j2, ' ' v CHARLES J. SELTZER, Jr. Frankford, Pa. Economics Charlie is the boy that plays a violin solo in Collection every morning, accom- panied by Sam Gaumer. Oh, yes, the students are supposed to sing, but it is much easier to just listen when the college artists are performing. Remember that first balmy spring night last year when Seltzer took his faithful fiddle out in the quad and played love songs for two hours? Oh Boy! Music is not Seltzer ' s only line, for he has sold Pics all over the East. Maybe that is how he developed the smooth line he spreads in Parrish, but, at any rate, it sure works. However, you have to give Charlie credit for sticking to his motto, Get it at Evans ' . r Q ' NV?§r1 r SmillHIIHHHIIIHIHIHCrsr? MARY ELIZABETH SHINN Swarthmore, Pa. Lali PRO Dignity Friendliness Courage — to be a Latin major CON Too seldom with us :zz. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 115 i r ZHHIIHIIIilllillllllllllllll DAVIS WILBUR SHOEMAKER Philadelphia, Pa. Economics Whitey of the firm Blackey and Whitey, is the New York correspondent for that corporation. One deal fell through when Doc Mercer decided scouting wasn ' t in Shoey ' s line. Time is all that is necessary to bring out the brains iri many people, and Dave has had the time this year. To look at him in his Sunday go to meetin ' s you would think him one of these mild and peaceful boys, but we here warn the man who crosses him in argument or on the gridiron. It is rumored that Shoey intends to take up both marriage and business upon his graduation. So he has prepared this last year by studying Well ' s and Bennett ' s views on the matrimonial sea, and by going into a partnership business in the cracker-room. ] or 192 xvgy  miiniiimiiiiiinmiczzn VIRGINIA SMITH Glcncoe, Ills. • English Ginny rolled giggling in from the West with the idea under her curly top that College was the paradise of ukes, fudge, and shows. She has never quite recovered from her hallucination. If an irresistible rag floats down the hall as you are dressing for dinner, if you hear a sniflF that spells Fee Pi Fo Fum for the fudge that you are making, if you find yourself with a show-giving job on your hands, you think on the instant There ' s ' Ginny ' . Along with it all, this rollicking embodi- ment of western pep seems to have a way with the profs. We have even traced a few A ' s to Ginny ' s stay-with-us card. We still maintain, however, that she must study in absolute seclusion and isolation for no one has ever caught her at it. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 116 K ■■■ ■■ , - miimriHiiiHmiiimir- p pziiiimmniiiiiiimmiiiizr | L OllllillllllllillllllllllHI[Z3j DOROTHY REGISTER SNIFFEN Philadelphia, Pa. English A dainty blonde with a Bill attached may mean one thing to a fellow who has been struck for gold, but to us it means Dot. Dot likes us, of course, but we have a lot of competition when you con- sider that the big job of preparing for the future is lined up against the little job of preparing for the parchment. She says she is going to be a teacher. Our sentiment is that she will even rise to supervising, but — in a private school. GEORGE W. STEPHENSON Germantown, Pa. Biology George VV. Stephenson, M. D. 212 S. Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pa. Office hours most any night in the week. All other engagements by appointment. Behold George, the matron of Section E. George originally came to Swarthmore for a two years ' pre-med course, but soon decided to stay the whole four years — including summers. As Managing Editor of the Phoenix, Steve is very careful as to what is ad- mitted to its columns, but there is one consolation — he can ' t copy-read his own write-up. Stephenson and Williamson, Inc., flood- ed the Phoenix office with trash and the post-office with correspondence to Florida. However, when April came around, they resumed their regular habits, and forsook dissipation. As Nero said, There is nothing to compare with Love. . V y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 117 321 ' y HAL Z CDN MARY SWARTZLANDER Doylestown, Pa. English Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how does your average grow? Reading here, reading there, and honors all in a row. Mary might quote glibly if she were the kind of Mary who blew her own little cockleshells. But, you see, she isn ' t. To all outward appearances, this gardener ' s life is quite lazily luxurious, with no hard rows of classes to hoe. But when there ' s inspiration to be dug up for the English Club, a budding sprout of a roommate to train, and a good-humor-plant to keep always in flower, where would she have time for luxurious laziness? CDF Qg XVg -1 1 ryz3innmiiiinmmii iinicz:zn - iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiia.ji L ofifil KARL JOSEPH LA ER SWYLER Camden, N. J. Engineering Karl, alias The Brute, hails from Camden — also Moorestown. When he is not playing soccer or looking for Bills he is studying economics. Above all things, Karl hates Parris to come up and dump his bed when he is not in. However, we suspect that it is often his roommate Brill who does the dumping. Whenever he borrows money from his friends he tells them he is going to Phila- delphia, but his change-pocket usually has a lot of ferry tickets in it when he comes back. (When he is flush, however, he treats all his friends, and it can truly be said he hasn ' t an enemy in the world.) i y y 5WARTHMORE COLLEGE VX 118 Y y HALCYON r:sr:mninimniisnii8iiii[[zis THOMAS THOMPSON TAYLOR Ogontz, Pa. Mechanical Engineermg This was Tommy, the bashful (he used to be but he ain ' t no more). Tom said, I told you fellows that I ' d cut loose when some of my own age came around. As this Freshman class is about his own age, the reason for his cutting loose is accounted for. As Tom is an Engineer he does not have much time to run around, but we notice that he finds time to go out to dinner quite often. A great deal of Tom ' s time is taken up by athletics. In the fall he is busy managing the soccer team and in the spring he devotes his afternoons to lacrosse. One of the many good things that can be said about him is that he knows and calls everybody in Wharton by their first ) OF Q2 r-pnisaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiE J L iaiiiiiiiiiiminsiuiiiiiiiii J. HOWARD THOMPSON, Jr. Kennett Square, Pa. Engineering Go West, go West, young man! Howard believes in these words and journeys to West Grove every week-end. Aside from these weekly trips, Howard has found time to play lacrosse and sing with the Monday Night Glee Club. He is one of the hard-working Engineers but also gets in a little practice for the week-ends at the expense of our fair co-eds. A deep secret — Josh is the boy who caused our class to turn scrub-ladies on a certain memorable day in our Freshman year. y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE V 119 yg y - HA LC CDN itoi).,. OF IBS J c±3ziiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic: j JAMES CHARLES TILY Bala, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Jim, the Bala dancer, is a fine fellow in his own weight, and he certainly weighs a lot. He was an industrious lad when he first came to College and had many good ideals and principles, but even though he came to a Quaker College, he lost many of these. One of his mottoes was Start from the bottom to learn. He industri- ously abided by this until he took up swimming which almost resulted in a disaster and ultimately his downfall. By the noise he sometimes makes around Wharton, one would think that he was brainless, but, strange to say, he is far from that, and, in fact, pulls a high average, and yet also finds time to play bridge often, and spend his week-ends away from College. ELMER ELLSWORTH TITTLE Lebanon, Pa. Economics Lebanon is where this cheerful young man hangs out. Oh, yes, you ' ve heard of Lebanon, the home of the famous bologna and the equally famous pretzels! He will try hard to make you believe that Lebanon is the garden-spot of the state. Elmer never fusses — at College. But we have suspicions that one of the home- town vamps has stolen his heart. Elmer enjoys the distinction of being the custodian of Musante ' s cannon, which he guards with jealous zeal. Some day it will blow up if he isn ' t careful how he loads it. His main diversion is Chester. He spends many of his nights in that town. The question is, What does he do there? Is Chester more civilized than Lebanon? We hate to believe that. y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 120 n: y g r?V HALCYON ( JM ) OF I ]iiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiicir:r r Djiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiijii 1 PETER EDWARD TOLD Hindman, Ky. Economics Here ' s to old Kentucky, The place where Pete was born, Where the corn is full of kernels, And the colonels full of corn. Pete is a member of the Swarthmore Ku Kluxers, composed of La Follette, Miller, Ogden, and Metcalfe in particular, and all other southern gentlemen of blood in general. They hold indignation meet- ings after every Collection that is devoted to the down-trodden colored people. Told certainly stands for his home state color — not blue for grass, but brown for Derby. He got much incensed when a Freshman asked him if the Kentucky derby was a hat. In spite of his loyalty to the South, Pete says Cleveland isn ' t such a bad place, even though it is above the Mason and Di. on Line. LOIS LEE VANDERKLEED CoIIingswood, N. J. Cbemislry Our 1924 sport model, built on long, slim lines that impart a particular grace, perfectly appointed, with all that ' s trig and up-to-the-minute in fittings. Some- thing, indeed, socially desirable. De- pendable self-starting devices and a twelve cylinder speed capacity guarantees safe transit over the roughest roads. y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE W 121 r ; W HALCYON S itaj } CDF 92 S C ' HmmimiiiHiiiimiiicn n r zzimiiiimiiiinniiiinnicrsn I HELEN VAN ETTEN Milford, Pa. LOIS WALKER Biolog Orange, N. J. Eyiglish No one has yet been able to locate definitely Sandy ' s real abode. She is as slippery as an eel when it comes to gath- ering facts about her past, present, and future. Search for her in West House and she is bound to be in Parrish. Call until you are hoarse for her in Parrish and she will have mysteriously strayed away. Start to recount a tale of woe and Sandy will, with a special brand of humor that is most certainly a gift straight from the gods, turn it inside out for you and show its funny side. Suggest a trip to Media, to see shiny- haired heroes rescue poor helpless maidens, and she responds like a good scout regard- less of snow, rain, or blizzards. Never a year passes that Sandy does not lead a band of staunch Swarthmore rooters over the hills to Haverford. It would be hard to discover this Sandy under her real dressed-up name of Helen, and though she may be Helen to the rest of the world, for us she is now and ever Sandv. Lois came to college a scared, green little Freshman from the realms of New Jersey, sporting the cutest Boy Scout pin and wearing a perpetually ingenious grin which took the College by storm ! Strangely enough the pin has disappeared (but may- hap he ' s a Scout Master now). The smile, however, remains unchanged and un- scathed, though she be slaving for dances, winning gym meets, or bobbing into town in her blue-feathered hat. She ' s sure to come Smilin ' through. y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE S V 122 rsTJimmmimmmiiiniiizr cJ aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimi MARY FELL WALTER Swarthmore, Pa. English Eourth East Phone — Oh, ho! If I could only stretch my receiver! This waiting is really becoming monotonous. Amy hasn ' t disturbed me for thirty minutes. Wonder wot ' samatter with Dick! He usually keeps me buzzing away all the while. You ought to be here some time when my bell rings. All the Fourth- Easterners rush hopefully out to grab me, only to shriek in disappointed tones down the hall, ' Mary Walter-r-r-r-! ' But since Mary ' s always busy she frequently can ' t be located and then my steely heart fairly bends for poor Dick. I don ' t wonder he wants to talk to her so often. If I weren ' t just a telephone I ' d offer him competition. Whiz! Bur-r-r-! Mercy! I must ring myself. Here ' s a call for her now! :yizimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii[irsn J KENNETH CHARLES WALTER Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa. Political Science One of the elves of Gulliver ' s Travels one day got stranded on the isles of Swarth- more. Having nothing better to do he decided to stay and try to become con- genial, for he found Swarthmore to be, in fact, a little bit of New York after the wilds of Shawnee. Being inquisitive, he took a little taste of most everything in sight, and, being perfectly normal, he acquired his full share. Among these nest-eggs, he treasures more than anything else the editorship of this Halcyon. Therefore, his write-up has to be particularly dis- creet, for Ye Editor is chief censor. Also, being human, he attained his portion of reverses, love affairs included, but being satisfied with the desert island Swarth- more, still remains. fe % J y S A RTHM DRE COLLEGE 123 • T ' J L o[finifiPinnnmifim 3 MARGARET LYLE WALTON Iron Hill, Md. Mathematics Transfer From Delaware On the One-Way Express To Swarthmore Not good after January 31, 1923 — and with this ticket Swarthmore re- ceived a new student and 1924 a new Junior. What can be the matter with Delaware is as yet unknown, but it is agreed that Margaret made a bon mouve- ment when she bought her ticket north. DAVID ROBERT WATSON Chester, Pa. - Political Science Now, messieurs, have you heard the latest story, d ' ujrombeau. Thus beginneth the nightly tale of Sir David as he stands, monarch of the cracker-room, in all his five feet two of glory and wavy hair before the hungry crowd. And behold! his re- ward is in his business! But this does not occupy his entire attention, and as lessons are but a small part of his curriculum he finds much time to partake of daily exercise on his violin, rending forth sweet strains of music. ■ Though merchant-musician brave. Thee we ' ll remember as jolly Dave. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 124 ' ■M f J OF IS2 miiiimimmiiiiiiiiiir--- r aiiimmnmimii Hiiif=r2n u y iiiiiiii9isiiiyliiiiiiriiE z ELIZABETH ADELE WEILER Glen Olden, Pa. English Dear Beatrice Fairfax: I am a young lady of nineteen summers. As you will see from my picture I have bobbed hair, but please do not let this fact give you a wrong impression of me. I am seriously interested in my work at Swarthmore College. I go out for as many activities as possible, and really, Beatrice, I do go out awfully hard. I have one great difficulty on which I want you to advise me. I am constantly getting bids to proms — West Point, Boston Tech, F. and M., and lots of others. To attend them I would have to give up a large part of my College work. Tell me, would it be worth my while? Perplexedly, E. A. W. CHARLES LEONARD WILCOX Lansdowne, Pa. Economics F-fe-f-fe-fel-fellows, I ' m n-not mu-mu- much of a t-t-talk- Oh, Hell! That is the way Moose starts his speeches, but after the cuss word has slipped he pro- ceeds to orate with the finesse of a Bryan. To see this six-foot-two-inch husky on the way from the Lansdowne train, whither he daily wends his way, you would never imagine that he was shy and had a habit of stuttering. Who ever heard of a football captain that was camera shy? Moose broke four engagements with the Halcyon photographer before his classic Greek profile could finally be snapped. All shyness vanishes, however, when the Garnet tackle dons the moleskins and steps forth on the gridiron, for his chief delight is in smearing opponents all over the field. And in the spring he isn ' t at all bashful in using his tomahawk in the old Indian game. y J y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 125 gpV HAL cy msi If CDF !92 ' 4 rsTjn iHiiiniiiiinmiiHiiicirgi n - iiiiiHiiiiHiinmiiniiiEirari n u y fi lllSililiiilllliliHIIIIIIIilE J ALBERT JAMES WILLIAMS, Jr. Media, Pa. Electrical Engineering And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Ladies and Gentlemen, behold the engineering shark of the Junior Class. Since his Freshman year, when he endured the trials and tribulations of local Student Government in Section E, Al has spent a good deal of his time traveling to and from Media. It is only in the winter-time that we see much of him, for then he stays with us to demonstrate his ability on the diving-board. Most of his time, however, is spent in chasing the elusive log around the integral sign and similar intricate intellectual pursuits. As a result he emerges from his examinations with a long line of A ' s and a well-shincd Sigma Tau ley. EARL LARKIN WILLIAMS West Chester, Pa. Malhemalics The greatest of Swarthmore ' s astrono- mers is found in the Class of ' 24. Nightly this youth gazes at the heavens, calcu- lating its vastness and wondering whether he will some day contribute something to that science that is still in its infancy. We might very well mix Williams with Kepler, Ptolemy, Copernicus, etc., and still have a perfectly legitimate statement. He does not spend all his time, how- ever, in astronomy and mathematics, but a great deal in the art of writing, since it is claimed by able authority that many of the great scientists have expressed them- selves in their writings as being moved by the esthetic side of their subject. This is shown in this Halcyon, for he is one of our greatest writers and composers. $£zz: SWARTHMORE COLLEGE V 126 r r yy HALCYON Mi OF Qg SX CV f - riiiimniiiiniiiiiiiiiin- r zz]iininiiiinmiiiiiiniiiiirsn U LiL UillllllllillililllilliilllllGD J HOLLAND WILLIAMSON Danville, Ills. Biology He isn ' t Dutch, although he has that very Irish name. He ' s just Doc to everybody in college, and a future doctor. Danville is noted for three men, Bud, Doc, and Uncle Joe Cannon. Doc is a westerner to those without sense of proportions and many believe he rides the wild mustangs during his vacations. Pos- sibly the reason for this is because he is the walking parenthesis of the class, and because his stories have a kick which is lost when told by another tongue. Doc has one ambition at present in the medical line, and that is to annihilate the germ in the northern climate which necessitates wintering in Florida. CATHERINE WILSON Lansdowne, Pa. Fudge for sale! It ' s only A penny a piece today! Place your orders quickly, I must practise for a play. Thus Kitty daily mixes These two important arts. By which she wins our pennies. But better far — our hearts. Now which shall be her future — A stage life quite artistic. Or, in some kitchen shiny A happy reign domestic? English y y SWARTHMORE COL LEGE Qv ' J g V: HALCYON tJMl CDF 192 us _ I • _ V — liiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllll — ir- ' -i [- ' - ' «— -iiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiinimr- v — - SU r omiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiini zziiniiHimfiiiminiHiiiEzrisn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiz;3J MILDRED FAWCETT WILSON West Chester, Pa. French A bump, a puff, an exhausted groan — and Mildred ' s West Chester limited Ford swoops down upon Parrish. Before it has had time to catch its breath, it finds itself deserted and out in the cold, for Mildred has unfeelingly dashed away to first hour — and Miss Bronk. The left-all-alone-again Ford tries not to mind, for it knows that Mildred is one of the brightest French scholars Miss Bronk ever adored. Seeing the lonesome chariot outside Parrish one day, we stopped to chat with it. So we learned that Mildred divides her affection between it and the mustang of the West Chester plains. We, it said, with a pardonable pride, We taught her all that speed that helped bring victory to the Midgets in their basketball game last year. And speed with a hockey-stick? Yes, we taught her that, too. Pretty good results, eh, what? WALDEMAR PARKER WOOD Coatesville, Pa. Eiiglish Waldemar Wood, the man of many moods; a Shaw and yet a Ty Cobb; a diamond explorer and the man who was but isn ' t. 1. Was a woman hater for two years Not now 2. Lived with Fitz .... Not now 3. Went to Morton for a hair cut Not now 4. Wrote plays . . Not now (Lyrics) 5. Hated dancing Not now 6. Sat on the sidelines .... Not now 7. Was an actor in Free for alls Not now 8. Took economics Not now 9. Was a two-pointer .... Not now 10. Stayed in at nights . , Not now y y S A ARTHMORE COLLEGE 128 sss ymy g?V HALC CDN [ fjJ} ] OF 192 r nsrj[nnmimi iiiiHiiniiiii- - r pi]inmmi iHimiiiiiniii[ GERTRUDE WALTON YARNALL Yeadon, Pa. English Saint Gertrude was a maiden fair. Who lived six hundred years ago. She had a stately regal air. And won a thousand hearts, we know. Our Gertrude is a maiden fair. Much like the one beloved of old. Like her, she does her work with care. She has, like her, a heart of gold. . She ' s different, though, we find at last — She ' s five feet two (but little more); She likes to dance, she doesn ' t fast — Saint (?) Gertrude, nineteen twenty-four. RIDDELL YOUNG Lansdowne, Pa. French Riddell has B ' s and B ' s galore — there isn ' t room for many more — and yet her B ' s are due to all her Bridge and Bronk and Basketball. They say there simply are no ends to Puz ' s devotion to her friends, with whom she ' ll sit from dusk to dawn, until the lastest star has gone, a deeply concentrated maid who says defiantly, A spade ; that when exam time rolls around Miss Bronk ' s star major, it is found, has with a vast amount of ease made A ' s from out her row of B ' s; that winter, summer, spring, and fall Riddell goes out for basketball; and that to add another B to this her growing list of three, she ' s seen now with a smile sublime in a deep Brown study all the time. yy SVJARtHMORE COLLEGE 129 : Y; X HAL. Z ON Cigl) DF iSZ r [riiHHUiHiinmiiiniiEirsn Lz::z]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiH[i j CHESTER G. A. ZUCKER Elizabeth, N. J. Economics Ladies and Gentlemen: Due to the incapacitation of Mr. Swarthmore, we wish to present the one and only Chester Girard Atkinson Zucker, who will render for your approval his original selection entitled Every Word Has a Meaning of Its Own. Curtain, please. We find Zuck seated at his traps, attired in a brown derby, pink necktie, and green gooloshes. The music bursts forth, swells, and fills the room, but hold ! Suddenly Chet catches sight of a tiny fly and arising, stealthily approaches it with his fly-swatter. Scene 2. Zucker appears attired as a Bohemian girl and does the dance of the seven veils, which completely captivates the audience. (No need for any curtain, the audience has all gone.) Zucker leaps forth like Tarzan of the Apes and raising Lerx Baxter ' s old megaphone, cries Wa-hoo, Wa-hoo, Caz,- Caz,-Caz! 1 y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Ov 130 i ' I - b yV HALCYON Pg OF Qg SS: r n s zz: SWARTHf ORE COLLECT: 131 . - Vy HALC ON 1 CDF IS24 g? ZZl S A RTHMORE 132 r r HALCYON imi I OF I9S4 XVC r 1 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Lester S. Knapp President Spencer R. Keare Spencer R. Keare Vice-President Robert Howarth Marjorie L. Barclay Secretary Inez V. Coulter Ruth L. Wicks Treasurer Katharine Cornell y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 133 3S J V HALCy ON 1 1 , J 1 OF IS24 ' ■ ' History WHEREAS I hade accomplyshed and fynyshed divers hysterics of other hystoricale and wordlye acts of greatc conquerers and prynces, and also certaine books of ensamplcs and doctryne, many noble and divers gentlemene of ye Sophomore Classe wer come and demanded me, manye and oft-times, wherefore that I have mayde and enprint ye nobel hystorie of the Classe of 1925, for it is notoriouslie knowne thruout ye unyversal worlde that it be worthie and the best that ever wer. When ye Classe of ' 25 wer yet as Freshmen, letters and wordyngs dyd come to them; and ye letters specyfide that all shoulde congregate, and do battle ere morne. And so as ye Sofomores wer weytyng on ye Asfaltume in a hoste, ther cam ye Class of ' 25; and ther was ye launchynge of nobele men into battle; and manye a full bolde studente was layde full lowe, on bothe partys. But, alas, ye followers of ' 25 wer generousHe dymynyshed and ye upkeepe of powre was establyshde againste them. But Fayte lente herselfe kindiie, and in debayte, and yet in ye nobele and uprighte tournaments of footbalie and basketballe ' 25 dyd pall full stronge upon theyr persecutors, whych wept yne a mannere pytyful to beholde. And sprynge and summer passde, and autumn saw full manye a ' 25 wayfarere missynge from ye college rolle. And yet perchance, ther was projectde a seryes of tylts agaynst ye new Freshmene, whych dyd triumf wyth exceedyng rejoycyng. Whereat ye Sofomores wer not unjustlie wrathe, and faylde to projecte theyr feelynge upon ye greenings. To be especyallie notde it ye facte thate ye Sofs dyd full welle upholde to ye pryncyples of curtaylmente of ye hickorie paddles, but dyd full roundlie punysh ye Freshm ' en offenders varyous comycal and myrth-provokynge manner whych dyd furnysh a full jolly sighte to alle who tooke wytnesse. Whereat is ye presente hystorie put to an ende and yt ys a full estab- lyshde facte that two yiers yet comyng wil bryng full nianie a triumph yne alle manner of actyvytie to ' 25. Amen. y y SWART H MORE COLLEGE pNy 134 Memters of tke Class of 1925 Richard Abell, English Folsom, Pa. Marion Clark Ackerman, M, Chemistry . . 9339 Stenton Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Nan Smitham Adams, Political Science .... 226 W. Railroad St., Nesquehoning, Pa. Henry Dickson Ash, a T, Political Scieiice . . . 230 W. Johnson St., Germantown, Pa. Hazen Virgil Baird, Engineering 16 Oberlin Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Marjorie Lucyle Barclay, K A e, English Mount Vernon, N. Y. Isaac Lucius Battin, K ■ , Mathematics .... 13 W. Upsal St., Philadelphia, Pa. Elizabeth Brosius Biddle, K A 9, History Mount Vernon, N. Y. Helen Emma Binkley 1016 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerstown, Md. Alan James Blau, Mathematics Cleveland, Ohio . Ruth Eleanor Bonner, Economics Kutztown, Pa. Eleanor Bonner, History The Argyle Apt., Washington, D. C. Martha English Brown, K K r, French Denver, Colo. Benjamin Rogers Burdsall, K , Mathematics. . 381 Irving Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Robert Haviland Burdsall, I K , Mathematics . . . King St., Port Chester, N. Y. Marvin Yard Burr, K 2, Mathematics Riverton, N. J. Dorothy Ethel Burt, X Q, Economics . . . 212 N. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Archibald Graham Bush, Engineering 201 Main St., Riverton, N. J. George Vincent Butler, Chemistry 18 Burnett St., Maplewood, N. J. Anna Louise Campion, K a G, Mathematics 510 S. Orange St., Media, Pa. Margaret Margerum Cheyney, x n. Mathematics . 313 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. Hilda Louise Clark, K a e. Political Science Southwest Harbor, Maine Skipwith Robinson Coale, K , Economics Riverton, N. J. Elizabeth Paxson Colket, n B f , ....... 44 Monroe Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Katherine Cornell, a r. Mathematics 43 Willow St., Brookly n, N. Y. Inez Victoria Coulter, K a e, English Altoona, Pa. Charles Ash Crownover, a T, Mathematics . . . 6738 York Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Howard Langworthy Davis, Jr., Electrical Engineering . 9 S. Bonsall Ave., Glenolden, Pa. Anna Lippincott Engle, n B S , English Moorestown, N. J. Ruth Ann Evans, K K r, English .... 606 Susquehanna Ave., West Pittston, Pa. Titus John Ewig, Mechanical Engineering Bridge St., Morton, Pa. Charles Miguel Fairbanks, Mechanical Engineering . . 425 E. 20th St., Chester, Pa. Eleanor Justice Foote, K a 6, English Swarthmore, Pa. Marie Futer, Chemistry : . . 206 S. Pine St., Y ' ork, Pa. Myra Leedom Gesner, X n, French . . 6815 Woodland Ave., West Philadelphia, Pa. Lloyd Goman, a T, Political Science 834 Glenn Terrace, Chester, Pa. Agnes Cowing, a r, English Roxborough, Pa. Helen Virginia Griffiths, Mathematics Norristown, Pa. Allan Kuhn Grim, a T, Political Science Kutztown, Pa. Samuel Linton Hayes, Jr., a T, Political Science . Norwood, Pa. David Kornblau Hemmerly, K Z, Economics . . . 1239 Erie Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. William Carlton Henderson, a O, Economics . . . 715 N. 4th St., Millville, N. J. y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE S. ' N. ' 135 r g7V HALC: DN tlMllll ) CDF Qg gg Mildred Katherine Heppe, English 44 Springfield Rd., Aldan, Pa. Margaret Elizabeth Hershey, II, Biology Gap, Pa. Lydia Treasure Hicks, Biology Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. John Richard Hill, Electrical Engineering . . 1443 W. Norris St., Philadelphia, Pa. Margaret Bedell Hopkins, Mathenatics Woodhaven, N. Y. Robert Howarth, 3d, 2 K, Political Science .... 533 E. 13th St., Chester, Pa. Charles Broomell Humpton, K , Political Science . 562 Lincoln Highway, Coatesville, Pa. Dorothy Louise Johnston Forest Hills, N. Y. John Henry Kahler, A T, Political Science Ortonville, Minn. John Kent Kane, Jr., K , Economics Radnor, Pa. Spencer Ray Keare, K , Electrical Engineering 1111 Chestnut St., Chester, Pa. RoscoE Philip Kendig, Mechanical Engineering . Hawthorne Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Lester Stuart Knapp, K S, Biology Newark Valley, N. Y. Margaret Kasten Koegel, Latin 161 S. 3d St., Lehighton, Pa. Claudine Oilman Kraenzlein, A r, English . 4422 Larchwood Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Irvin Crawford Kreemer, Civil Engineering ... 13 Normal Ave., West Chester, Pa. Robert Bonshaw Landis, a e, Engineering .... 509 Yale Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Marjorie Lapham, n B , French 870 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Jessie Grace Latshaw, X ii. History Royersford, Pa. Jean Cooper Lawrence, English 202 N. Balph Ave., Bellevue, Pa. Mary Sproul Lees, n B , French 507 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Hannah Leichter, English 303 W. 19th St., Wilmington, Del. Dorothy Liberton, English 1315 Foulkrod St., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Henry Limberger, a e. Political Science West Chester, Pa. Luther Lloyd Linderman, Education Monocacy, Pa. Helen Needles Lippincott, K a e, English . 145 S. North Carolina Ave., Atlantic City William Forrester Livermore, Jr., a e. Chemistry . 825 Church St., Millville, N. J. LoRAN LoBER, S K, Chemistry 531 N. 3d St., Millville, N. J. Miriam Adelaide Locke, AT Brooklyn, N. Y. Helen Loring, English .100 E. Capitol St., Washington, D. C. Elizabeth Lukens, A r. Biology Lansdowne Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. Harry Lewis Lundy, a e. Chemical Engineering Port Allegany, Pa. James Strawbridge Maffitt, 3d, A 0, Civil Engineering Perry Point, Md. Jean Montgo.mery Marsh, Biology Mount Pleasant, Pa. Dorothy Corse Merryman, X fi, English .... 2640 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Helen Gertrude Moore, Biology 1128 Fillmore St., Philadelphia, Pa. Herbert Fisher Moore, S K, Economics Clayton, N. J. Elizabeth Murray, X fi. Mathematics 1131 Foulkrod St., Frankford, Pa- John Albert Neren, Engineering Roanoke, Va. Meyer Nidorf, J a e. Chemistry 113 New Jersey Ave., Anglesea, N. J. Howard Benja.min Osler, K 2, History Haddonfield, N. J Earl Russell Ottey, 2 K, Civil Engineering Swarthmore, Pa. Mary Virginia Parkhurst, English Hammonton, N. J. Jenny Maria Parks, KKr _., 2016 Oakland Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Thomas Godfrey Parris, Engineering 733 Church Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. May Elizabeth Parry, X S2, Biology 4614 Newhall St., Germantown, Pa. y y SV ARTHMORE COLLEGE W i 136 Joseph Hallowell Penrose, Economics Neshaminy, Pa. |j Mary Roselynd Pettus, K K r, Biology 144 Chestnut St., Asheville, N. C. S Ruth Phillips, ns Pomeroy, Pa. S George Plowman, 2 K, Political Science ... .106 Poplar St., Ridley Park, Pa. S Elizabeth Garrett Pollard, K K r, English Swarthmore, Pa. 5 Anna Elizabeth Powell, n B , Biology . . . 320 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J. = Mary Gahring Price, n B , History Glyndon, Md. s Margaret Virginia Pusey, K K r, Chemistry . . 2108 Thorps Lane, Germantown, Pa. S Alice Gale Reddie, K K r, English Harrison Road, Easton, Md. S Helen Marie Ritter, Mathematics 6606 Lawnton Ave., Oak Lane, Pa. S Alice Martha Rogers, Mathematics Moorestown, N. J. S Hilda Grace Ruch, Biology Flicksville, Pa. S Marcia Rachel Russell, Mathematics Swarthmore, Pa. 5 Richard Arthur Samuel, 2 K, Chemical Engineering. S 481 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood N. J. S James Lang Scott, German 300 Second Ave., Tarentum, Pa. S William Tranor Seddon, 4 2 K, Economics Holmes, Pa. S Marjorie Cadwallader Sellers, K A e, English Swa rthmore, Pa. s Joseph Brooks Shane, K i;, History 1021 Duncannon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. S Homer LeRoy Shantz, Jr., a T, Biology . . . 3418 34th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 5 Robert Edward Sharples, English 334 Lincoln Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa s Anna Elizabeth Sjostrom, Latin , Glenside, Pa. b May Josephine Smith, a r, English 114 Simpson Rd., Ardmore, Pa. S Dorothy Johnson Smythe, M, Mathematics . . . 1445 Cayuga St., Philadelphia, Pa. s George William Spangler, ! A 9, Electrical Eyigineering. S 319 Lafayette Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. S Frederick Horatio Starling, Jr., Political Science Aldan, Pa. S Ruth Elizabeth Steiner, English 226 Philadelphia Ave., Waynesboro, Pa. s Alfred Kerr Stidham, a T, Political Science . . 3322 Newark St., Washington, D. C. S Howard Knepley Strang, K 2, Mechanical Engirieering . 847 Preston St., Philadelphia, Pa. — William Ambler Stringfellow, K 2, Chemistry Bristol, Pa. S Jonathan Kirkbride Taylor, K , Biology Round Hill, Va. S William Roger Test, Economics Moorestown, N. J. S Muriel Isabel Thomas, English Mahanoy City, Pa. S Elizabeth Walton, K a 9, Mathematics Moorestown, N. J. S Jeannette Desiree Betts Walton, French , 313 Oriental Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. S Frances Elizabeth Waples, Mathematics Hammonton, N. J. Margaret Evans Way, French Media, Pa. S Carl Joseph Wenzinger, Mechanical Engineering . 3135 N. Front St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ruth Luena Wicks, K K r, English 519 Third St., West Pittston, Pa. — Helen McKissick Williamson, a r, Mathematics . 414 S. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa. S Walter Keen Woolman, Jr., Economics Ri erton, N. J. s Mary Elizabeth Wynn, Mathematics 703 Penn St., Camden, N. J. Helen Gillespie Yarnall, a r. Biology . . 4817 Florence Ave., West Philadelphia, Pa. , S SWARTHMORE COLLEGE NTV 137 OF Q2 i : SWARTHMORE COLLBGE 138 , L . OF 92 NX FRE HMEN fe yy S A ARTHMORE COLLEGE 139 g7V HALC (DN I tlMl ) or IQB Sf Ik i 1 mf mp m rss m y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 140 -H f X HALC O N r ] OF 1924 gyl FRESHMAN OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Edmund Q. Wilcox President Carroll E. Ogden John H. Swope Vice-President Lewis J. Korn Virginia N. Brown Secretary Anne C Gaumer Marjorie Mode Treasurer Hanson H. Hodge y y svjarthmore: college 141 VX J g ;PV - HALCy O N t i l l:-. OF 192 1 XTistory A ND, behold, while he was yet a babe, he did arise, and straightway did come unto Swarthmore, which is the seat of much learning. And it came to pass on the first day Freshman girded himself up and encamped in the valley of the Crum; and Sophomore Hkewise gathered himself unto battle. And, verily, in the early dawn Freshman did fall upon Sophomore, and when the smoke of battle was departed Freshman did rejoice exceeding great. And it so happened that Freshman girls were made to burden them- selves with umbrellas and on their hair to wear ribbons of exceeding bright green. And straightway they arose and cast aside their umbrellas and ribbons, and the wrath of the Sophomores waxed full strong. And there was ordained a decree, which being interpreted read: Inas- much as ye have disobeyed our laws ye shall not be allowed to ' fuss ' until Christmas. And there was great wailing and gnashing of teeth. And, behold, the time was come when Freshman should enter into games. And in football and, yea, even in basketball, was the pride of the Sophomore greatly lowered. And it came to pass that Faculty looked upon his face and said: Inas- much as ye have surpassed in all manner of sports, ye are commanded to meet the Sophomore in debate. And, behold. Freshman encountered Sophomore and once again did emerge victorious. And it came to pass that the first of February was nigh and many rules did pass away. But Sophomore spake, saying: Inasmuch as ye have broken many rules, so shall ye suffer penalties. And, straightway, the hand of righteousness did fall on certain Freshmen and they were made foolish in the eyes of their fellow-men. And inasmuch as their fellow-men had incurred the penalties. Freshman waxed exceeding righteous and broke fewer commandments, and there was much rejoicing and better fellowship between Freshman and Sophomore. Selah ! y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE V gM 142 - ■- W HALC «DN til OF 792 ' r • 1 I Members of tke Class of 1926 | S Helen Clarissa Achenbach, English 140 W. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. S S Mary Elizabeth Althouse, X a, English . . . 403 Washington Ave., Sellersville, Pa. S 55 Thomas Bacon, Chemical Engineering 3603 Baring St., Philadelphia, Pa. S S Ethel Bailey, M, English 14 JVIidland Ave., White Plains, N. Y. S S Mary Meredith Bailey 1122 N. 63d St., Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. S Sa William Herman Barcus, Chemistry 915 Ridge Ave., Darby, Pa. S S Ruth Genevieve Barker, Mathematics 608 N. Center St., Corry, Pa. S S Elizabeth Bartleson, KKT Chester, Pa. S S Edward Tiffen Bartlett, Jr., AT Highland Park, Pa. S S Katherine Adelaide Beaston, A r, English 5 S 239 Winona Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. S S George Deeble Biddle, Biology Swarthmore, Pa. S = Florence May Boardman, K K r, French . . . 342 Sheridan Ave., Piedmont, Calif. S 5 Audrey Shaw Bond, French 315 Cedar Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. S 2 Dorothy Dunn Bowers, X U, French .... 103 N. Highland Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. 5 S Eleanor Hatheway Brann, K A 6, Philosophy . 120 Dracena Ave., Piedmont, Calif. S S Robert Clarkson Brooks, Jr., 2 K, Physics Swarthmore, Pa. S S Bradway- Brown, a T, Economics Moorestown, N. J. S S Virginia Neal Brown, at 1622 29th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. § SS Lucille Jeanette Buchanan, X Q, English . . 4816 Sansom St., West Philadelphia, Pa. S 2 Anna Thompson Burr, Biology 307 Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown, N. J. 5 S Elizabeth Lees Burton, a r. Economics . . E. Willow Grove Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. S S Katherine Corinne Carl, A r. Mathematics . . . 6418 Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. S 5 Richard Earle Carpenter, Jr., Mechanical Engineering . . . Westbury, L. I., N. Y. 5 S Cornelia VanderVeer Chapman, A r. History . . 731 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. S S William Turner Clack, 2 K, Economics 302 First Ave., Havre, Mont. S S George Ball Clothier, K , English Wynnewood, Pa. 3 2 William Colson Coles, Jr., Engi)ieering ... 400 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J. S S WiLMER Dayton Coles Merchantville, N. J. S 55 Lawrence Edwin Collins, K •, Political Science Merchantville, N. J. S S Josephine Frances Cowgill, English 1327 S. 6th St., Terre Haute, Ind. SS S Florence Creer, English 5026 Willows Ave., West Philadelphia, Pa. S 5 Elizabeth Barratt Cullen, a r, English .... 1231 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, III. S SI Alice Essamond Dickey, K K r, English . . . 1702 Kilbourne PI., Washington, D. C. S John Scott Donal, Jr., Electrical Engineeririg Elkins Park, Pa. S 5 Adelyn Miller Dowers 76 Hillside Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. 5 S Lester Alexander Drenk 321 Bridgeboro St., Riverside, N. J. S = Agnes Juanita Driver 711 N. 2d St., Harrisburg, Pa. = 55 Alice Lippincott Dudley, English Moorestown, N. J. S 5 Donald Goodnow Dudley, 2 K, Economics . 1706 T St., N. W., Washington, D. C. = Harold Hathaway Dunham, AT 318 Grafton Ave., Dayton, Ohio S S; Mabel Miller Engle, K a 6, Mathematics Lancaster, Pa. y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE NrSv 143 g?VX HALCYON I ■ = I = F I3S ' ' yf Ruth Lillian Ennis 615 E. 24th St., Paterson, N. J. | Theodore Epprecht, 2 K, Mathematics . 332 Richey Ave., West Collingswood, N. J. S Arthur Haines Evans, S K, Political Science Masonville, N. J. S Paul Edward Feeser, Electrical Engineering 23 W. 8th St., Chester, Pa. = Theodore Ross Fink, a e. Economics . . . 1826 15th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. S Clifford Ernest Fix, K 2, Political Science Twin Falls, Idaho = Josephine Worrell Focht, M, English S Marshall Road and Windermere Aves., Lansdowne, Pa. S Edwin Dukes Gailey, Electrical Engineering . . . 444 S. 50th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 5 Anna Carolyn Gaumer, n B , English Lansdale, Pa. g Eugene Verschoyle Gedney, English Chappaqua, N. Y. = LuciLE GoRDNER Montgomery, Pa. = Ruth Anna Gourley, AT Melrose Park, Pa. = Robert Whitmore Graham, a T, Biology Brooklyn, N. Y. = Elizabeth Anna Haines, English 103 Church St., Slatington, Pa. = Samuel Warren Hall, Jr Dover, Del. Emily Hanburger, M Ashland, Pa. = Ruth Lindley Hannum Ward P. O., Delaware County, Pa. E Merrill Burk Hardy, English Pendleton, Ind. 5 Ellwood Harvey, A T, Political Science 2217 Providence Ave., Chester, Pa. g Bernice Elizabeth Headings McAlisterville, Pa. S Estelle Liggett Hickey, English 1106 52d St., Philadelphia, Pa. B Hanson Haines Hodge, K S, Mathematics . . . . 321 S. 46th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 5 Stephen Holden, Jr 17 Midland Ave., White Plains, N. Y. S Margaret Leeds Holmes Moorestown, N. J. S Florence Hoskinson, K K r, English 4219 River Road, Washington, D. C. S William Finley Howard, A 9, Electrical Engineering Rahway, N. J. S HoBART Durfee Hoyt, Civil Enginccriyig . 984 Lake Shore Rd., Crosse Pointe Shores, Mich. Elizabeth Huey, n B , French Kennett Square, Pa. = Ruth Passmore Hull, English • . . . . Station D., Baltimore, Md. S Julian Woodland Hurtt, Economics Georgetown, Md. S George Harvey Ivins, a T, Political Science . . 225 W. Miner St., West Chester, Pa. s Eunice Morgan Jones Georgetown, Del. S Isabel Fales Jones, X a, English 412 N. 34th St., West Philadelphia, Pa. S Marretta Powell King, English 714 2d Ave., Williamsport, Pa. S Morgan C. Koehnline, K 2, Mathematics Bellaire, Ohio S Lewis John Korn, K 2, Economics Clifton Heights, Pa. S Mae Elizabeth Krell, English 227 Market St., Tamaqua, Pa. S Helen Kresseley, M, English Kutztown, Pa. S Sherman Johnson Kreuzburg, a 6, History Swarthmore, Pa. S Beatrice Atherholt Lamb, Mathematics 532 N. 56th St., Philadelphia, Pa. s Eleanor Leech, a r, English 2702 Cathedral Ave., West Philadelphia, Pa- = Elizabeth Lewis, n B , History 20th and Hyatt Sts., Chester, Pa. S Heulings Lippincott, Jr Riverton, N. J. J. Edward Lippincott, K , Economics Riverton, N. J. = Thomas David Luckenbill, 2K Kutztown, Pa. = fezz: S A ARTHM(DRE COLLEGE: S Ny 144 g7V HALCYON ( jl OF 192-4 A ' ij Richard Owens Ludebuehl, Engineering .... 1303 Heberton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 5 Herbert Franklin McCord, Electrical Engineering . . 17 Park PI., New Rochelle, N. Y. S S Margaret McHenry, Mathematics Philadelphia, Pa. S S Archie McVicker, 2 K, Economics McKinley, Pa. SS S Marjorie Martin Macadam, French Wilmington, Del. S S Jean Harrower MacLennan, Civil Engineering . . 329 S. High St., West Chester, Pa. S S Catharine Mather, n B J , History Wayne, Pa. S SS Florence Octavia Meade, M, English Atlantic City, N. J. S S K. Dorothy Merrill, k k r, English 1422 Belmont St., Washington, D. C. S S Louise Howakd Merritt, KAO 418 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. S S Harold Edward Mertz, S K, Mathematics WilKamsport, Pa. s 5 Orrick Metcalfe, a 9, Political Science 305 S. Broadway, Natchez, Miss. 5 = Betty Miller, X n. Biology . Main St., Collegeville, Pa. = S John Moore Miller, 2 K, Economics 1604 Center St., Little Rock, Ark. S = Wilfred Henry Miller, Civil Engineering . . 316 S. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa. S S John Stuart Milne, Economics 7925 B St., Fox Chase, Philadelphia, Pa. S S Lucius Durfee Mills 501 W. Michigan Ave., Lansing, Mich. S Marjorie Mode, n B , French 2012 Boulevard, Wilmington, Del. S 5 Raymond Stuart Morgan, K , Engineering . 236 N. Jefferson St., Knightstown, Ind. s 5S Paul Julius Morsches 321 N. Main St., Columbia City, Ind. S John Warner Neely ' , Chemical Engineering . . 1710 N. Robinson St., Philadelphia, Pa. S S William J. Neuenschwander, Jr., K 2, Mathematics Sistersville, W. Va. S S Edith Nicely, KKT 424 S. 47th St., Philadelphia, Pa. s S Emeline Haines Nickles, French Philadelphia, Pa. S 2 Rebecca Darby Nourse Dawsonville, Md. ' S Carroll Edwards Ogden, ! K , Economics Ogden, Pa. S S William Frederick Ogden, Jr., I a e. Electrical Engineering S S 621 Washington St., Natchez, Miss. S S Mary Frances Pace, n B , Mathematics Falls Church, Va. S Rogers Palmer, K t, English 2739 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago, III. 3 5 Edward Dillwyn Parrish, K , Economics . . 901 Thomas Ave., Riverton, N. J. S S Alice Carolyn Paxson, English 311 Cedar Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. S 2 Em. la Bates Peffer 705 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. s SI Richard Melville Perdew, A 6 209 W. 4th St., Ottumwa, Iowa 5 William Warr Perkins, Jr., ■! 2 K, Economics Langhorne, Pa. SS S George Palmer Pilgrim, Economics .... 4814 Warrington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. S S Betty Tanguy Pratt, K K r, English West Chester, Pa. S S Edna Jean Prosser 519 Duncannon Ave., OIney, Philadelphia, Pa. S 5 Ruth Hannah Pusey Ashland, Del. S George Neidhard Ranck, 2 K, Economics ... 27 Benezet St., Chestnut Hill, Pa. S S Katherine Estelle Reaney, French Chester, Pa. S = Frederick Lovatt Redefer. a 9, Chemical Engineering = S 25 N. Hempstead Tnpk., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. S 2 Milton Douglas Reinhardsen, K , Economics. 5 Claremont Ave., Mount Vernon, N.Y. S Edward Martin Repp, K 2, Economics 926 S. 60th St., Philadelphia, Pa. S S Horace Roberts, Jr Moorestown, N. J y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE nJV 145 yy HALC ON T ' ' I OF 132 V C gg Lydia Williams Roberts, KAB Wallingford, Pa. Harold Berol Rosenberg 2 W. 88th St., New York, N. Y. George Croyer Rowe, S K, Political Science . . 2343 Providence Ave., Chester, Pa, Frank M. Rumble, Jr., Electrical Engineering . . . . 10 Sylvan Ave., Rutledge, Pa. Ralph Fletcher Seymour, Jr., $ a e. Political Science Ravinia, III. Benjamin Soper Shantz, Biology 3418 34th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Elizabeth Foulke Sharpless, Education 510 Forest Rd., Roland Park, Md. Bevan Percival Sharpless, Mathematics Ward, Pa. Frank ]V[axwell Shuster, K 2, Mathematics Kennett Square, Pa. Anna Maude Smith, X fi, Eyxglish 329 Market St., Bangor, Pa. Frances Goodrich Smith, History 822 N. Harrison St., Wilmington, Del. Joseph Smith, Jr., Chemical Engineering Stockton, N. J. Roger Don Smith, Electrical Engineering 10G8 McDowell Ave., Chester, Pa. James Sinclair Snyder, 2 K, Civil Engineering Upper Darby, Pa. Helen Ziegenfus Spang, X fi . . 506 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa. Emilie Stanfield Spear, IIB 252 Barclay St., Flushing, N. Y. Frances Covey Spence, K a O, English Easton, Md. Murray Kemp Spillman, K S, Mathematics . . . 5623 Girard Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Elizabeth Stamford, a r, French 224 Cornell Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Margaret Elizabeth Stewart Birdsboro, Pa. Margaret Darlington Swartley, AT 209 E. State St., Doylestown, Pa. Ellen Bryan Swartzlander, a r, Biology . . . . . 82 E. State St., Doylestown, Pa. John Henry Swope, K , Economics 122 S. 5th St., Darby, Pa. Esther Merrill Tannehill, Chemistry 105 Taylor St., Zanesville, Ohio Grace Virginia Thoenen, K a G, English Sistersville, W. Va. Richard Fairchild Thompson 145 S. 11th St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Frederick Stanton Townley, K S, Engineering .... 222 N. 9th St., Newark, N. J. Dorothy Florence Troy, a r, English 828 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, III. Katherine Turner, n B 28 Monroe Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Eugene Parks Vanderkleed, Ciemica £?igi7ieeii7ig . 200Harvard Ave.,CoIIingswood,N. J. Ruth VanEtten, Biology Milford, Pa. Dorothea Eloise Wagner, Mathematics ... 46 Palisade Ave., West Hoboken, N. J. Benjamin Wayne Wasser, J Ae Monon, Ind. Elizabeth White, K A 6, English Easton, Md. Esther Allen White, K A 138 N. Harrisburg Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Edmund Quincy Wilcox, K S, Economics . . 38 N. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. John Charles Windle, Chemistry 402 W. Union St., West Chester, Pa. Elizabeth Morton Wright, M . 2405 N. Bryn Mawr Ave., West Philadelphia, Pa. Carolyn Virginia Young, M, Biology . . 6321 Jefferson St., West Philadelphia, Pa. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE O ' J 146 THE CAMPUS OF 132 VVV£j 147 HALCy ON F or 192 m Kappa Sigma Fraternity Founded iS6g PI CHAPTER ACTIVE CHAPTER Established 1888 Seniors Jackson Miller Blackburn Richard Janney Cornell Samuel Brecht Gaumer Alfred Gundlack Wallace Ross Linton Ferdinand Leslie Nofer Walter Carroll Pusey Vincent Bernard Schneider Thomas Willard Shaw Earl Russell Thoenen Jay Benoir Weidler Juniors George William Lentz Charles Jacob Seltzer, Jr. Harry Edward Oppenlander Peter Edward Told Charles Leonard Wilcox Sophomores Marvin Yard Burr David Kornlau Hemmerly Lester Stuart Knapp Howard Benjamin Osler Joseph Brooks Shane Howard Knepley Strang William Ambler Stringfellow Freshn Clifford Fix Hanson H. Hodge Morgan C. Koehnline Louis John Korn William Neuenschwander Edward Martin Repp Fred Townley Maxwell Frank Shuster Murray Kemp Spillman Edmund Quincy Wilcox ' 0 SV ARTHMORE COLLEGE 148 3S g?  HALC CD N OF 792 7 f If  f M t 1 % ' V V If SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 149 JJ . 3 ' 1 Pki Kappa Psi Fraternity PENNSYLVANIA KAPPA CHAPTER Founded iS 2 Established i88g ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Lester Asplundh John Edward Clyde James Alexander Cochrane, Jr. Edward Armstrong Gillespie Clarence Philip Kistler Frank Clark Long John Raymond McCain Herbert Branson Spackman Henry Chandlee Turner, Jr. Juniors Livingston Lord Blair Robert Pierce Bodine Charles Bryant Grove Carl Frederick Knauer John Willard Lippincott Frederick Ramsey Long Kenneth Payne Martin Davis Wilbur Shoemaker James Charles Tily Holland Williamson Sophomores Isaac Lucius Battin Benjamin Rogers Burdsall Robert Haviland Burdsall Skipwith Robinson Coale, 2d Charles Broomell Humpton John Kent Kane, Jr. Spencer Ray Keare Johnathan Kirkbride Taylor Freshmen George Ball Clothier Lawrence Edward Collins J. Edward Lippincott Raymond Stuart Morgan Carroll Edwards Ogden Edward Dillwyn Parrish Rogers Palmer Milton Douglas Reinhardsen John Henry Swope te $ j y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE SJX ' 150 . g7V HALC DN i i OF S2 X g % ' -u iMJ 1 1 t f .v.- S i yM ' w ' ' ? -irf iSPUPPII 0 ' SV ARTHMORE COLLEGE 151 : s 1 Delta Upsilon Fraternity SWARTHMORE CHAPTER Founded 18 4 Established i8gs ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Joseph Garner Anthony Lewis Sims Avars George Julian Courtney Ned Sherry Hankins Henry Manley Howell Frank Hand Jackson Andrew Bickley Ritter Alban Eavenson Rogers Charles Norman Stabler Allen Prescotx Willis Juniors Clarence Howard Carr Amos Dotterer Russell Manson Heath Herbert Cadwallader Mode C. Alfred Paxson Roger Sidwell Russell Thomas Thompson Taylor Joshua Howard Thompson Waldemar Parker Wood Sophomores H. Dickson Ash Charles Ash Crownover Lloyd Goman Allan Kuhn Grim John Henry Kahler Homer LeRoy Schantz, Jr. Samuel Linton Hayes, Jr. Alfred Kerr Stidham Freshmen Edward Tiffen Bartlett, Jr. Harold H. Dunham Rradway Brown Robert Whitmore Graham George Harvey Ivins fe ZZ SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Qv ' i 152 g OF Qg XX e Av A A V ilr. y y SW KRTHMORE COLLEGE 153 OF 192-4 W 1 Founded iSrj Pki Sigma Kappa Fraternity PHI CHAPTER Established igob ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors John Charles Adams Edwin Scobie Baker Alexander Johnson Esrey Mahlon Carleton Hinebaugh John Clampitt Longstreth George Myrick, Jr. Thomas Hall Philips Albert Welding Preston, Jr. David Rose James Dixon Calderwood Herbert Eyres Cliff William Horace Grobert Jesse Mowbray Hadley Thomas Otto Hertzberg LaTelle McKee LaFollette Harry Merle Mulloy Kenneth Charles Walter David Robert Watson Sophomores Robert Howarth 3d Loran Lober Herbert Fisler Moore Earl Russell Ottey George Plowman Richard Arthur Samuel William Tranor Seddon Freshmen Robert Clarkson Brooks, Jr. William Turner Clack Donald Goodnow Dudley Theodore Epprecht Arthur Haines Evans Thomas David Luckenbill Archie McVicker Harold Mertz John Moore Miller William Warr Perkins, Jr. George Neidlhard Ranck George Crozer Rowe James Sinclair Snyder zs SW ARTHMORE COLLEGE 154 :s °%k. ' b V HALCYON { im OF 192 S ' xH _A fe te s SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 155 HALCy ON t OF I B I = 1 Pni Delta Iheta Fraternity PENNSYLVANIA KAPPA CHAPTER Founded 1848 Established igi8 ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Howard Bertram Brunner William Newton Landis Paul LaForge Clark William Atherton Limberger Robert St. Clair Holmes John Malcolm Pratt Boyd iMcMurtrie Trescott Juniors Cameron Cardoza Barr Edward Atkinson Green Robert Harold Lloyd Richmond Pearson Miller Frederick Allen Musselman George Willoughby Stephenson Karl Josef Lawyer Swyler Chester Girard Atkinson Zucker Sophomores William Carlton Henderson Harry Lewis Lundy Charles Limberger James Strawbridge Maffitt, 3d William Forrester Livermore, Jr. George William Spangler Freshr, Theodore Ross Fink William Finley Howard Sherman Johnson Kreuzburg Orrick Metcalfe William Frederick Ogden, Jr. Richard Melville Perdew Frederick Lovett Redefer Ralph Fletcher Seymour Benjamin Way-ne Wasser SWARTHMORE COLLBCE 0 v ' ' 156 zz. d qV HALC ON OF 1 24 ■ - n SWARTHMORE COLLEGE V X 157 WTT HALCYON OF 132 : m Kappa Alpka Tketa Founded 1870 Established 1891 Seniors Anna Moore Bancroft Kathryn Pflaum Anna Satterthwaite Roberts Juniors Elizabeth Stewart Bean Eleanor Justice Foote Dorothy Miller Evans Esther Jackson Hicks Mary Fell Walter Sophomores Marjorie Lucyle Barclay Elizabeth Brosius Biddle Anna Louise Campion Hilda Louise Clark Inez Victoria Coulter Josephine Frances Cowgill Florence Shock Kennedy Helen Needles Lippincott Marjorie Cadwallader Sellers Elizabeth Walton Eleanor Hatheway Brann Mabel Miller Engle Louise Howard Merritt Lydia Williams Roberts Freshn Frances Covey ' Spence Grace Virginia Thoenen Elizabeth White Esther Allen White SWARTHMORE COLLEGE N 158 ' S : HALCYON I I ) or 192_ SX Cg ' V « «-  . ' N. ' 5! , SWARTHMORE COLLEGE S Sy ' 159 y HALC DN ' ' ) OF Q2 CS y Pi Beta Pk; Founded 1867 Established 1892 Seniors Elizabeth Jarrett Anderson Frances Elizabeth Gillespie Jean Elizabeth Bond Margaret Louise Stafford Kathryn Elizabeth Cleckner Ruth Evelyn Tanguy Henrietta Jackson Turner Juniors Elizabeth Hamilton Dorothy McClaren Anne Parker Hunt Florence Elizabeth Rogers Mary Hobson Jones Sara Alice Schrack RiDDELL Young Sophomores Elizabeth Paxson Colket Mary Sproul Lees Anna Lippincott Engle Anna Elizabeth Powell Marjorie Lapham Mary Gahrinc Price Freshvien Anna Carolyn Gaumer Marjorie Mode Elizabeth Huey Mary Frances Pace Elizabeth Lewis Emilie Stanfield Speare Katharine Turner y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE ICO r ?v? h l:cvo y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 161 : .-€£■ OF 132 xn: K.appa K-appa Gamma Founded 1870 E. ROSELYND AtHERHOLT IsABELLE Shaw Fussell Seni Established iSg Margaret Laurie Hayes Ann Elizabeth Johnson Gladys Cisney H. Louise Davis Catharine Fitzhugh Juniors Florence Wolverton Green Marian Lyston Jones Lois Maud Walker Gertrude Walton Yarnall Martha English Brown Ruth Ann Evans Jennie Marie Parks Mary Roselynd Pettus Sophomores Elizabeth Garrett Pollard Margaret Virginia Pusey Alice Gale Reddie Ruth Luena Wicks Elizabeth Bartleson Florence May Board.man Alice Essamond Dickey Freshr Florence Addys Hoskinson K. Dorothy ' Merrill Edith Nicely Elizabeth Tanguy Pratt SWARTHMGRE COLLEGE 162 g?V HALCYCDN ' 1) OF Q2 vN: gy J ZZl 5WARTHMORE COLLEGE 163 3S w:i i yy HALCy ON ) (DF fss Cs gy j Delta Gamma Founded 187} Established igi2 Seniors Susannah George Beury Elsie Palmer Brown Sara Elizabeth Bitler Louise Buhler Huff Elizabeth Frederica Lanning Juniors Eleanor Provost Carmichael Carolyn Armitage Krusen Esther Josephine Fisher - Margaret Dennisson Levering Margaret Herrmann Virginia Smith Mary Swartzlander Sophomores Katharine Cornell Agnes Cowing Claudine Cilman Kraenzlein Miriam Adelaide Locke Elizabeth Lukens May Josephine Smith Helen McKissick Williamson Helen Yarnall Freshn Adelaide Beaston Virginia Neal Brown Elizabeth Lees Burton Katharine Corinne Carl Cornelia VanderVeer Chapman Elizabeth Barratt Cullen Ruth Anna Gourley Eleanor Leech Elizabeth Stamford Margaret Darlington Swartley Ellen Bryan Swartzlander Dorothy Florence Troy y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE SjNy 164 yy HALCYON CDF Qg csrcy zzz: SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 165 ss d r gPVS HALC Ofsi [ jl OF 192 NS Cni Omega Founded i8gj Established iqiq Seniors Helen Parrott Edith Harriet Sheppard Juniors Elizabeth St. John Burton Sidney Elizabeth Pollick Eliza Moore Fischer Lois Lee Vanderkleed Janet Krall Catharine Wilson Sophomores Dorothy Ethel Burt Jessie Grace Latshaw Margaret Margerum Cheyney Dorothy Corse Merryman Myra Leedom Gesner Elizabeth Murray May Elizabeth Parry Freshmen Mary ' Elizabeth Althouse Isabel Falls Jones Lucille Jeannette Buchanan Betty Miller Dorothy Dunn Bowers Anna Maude Smith Helen Ziegenfus Spang $ y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE SCV 166 V HALCYON ll fe $ j y SVy KRTHMORE COLLEGE 167 S y ' y HAL CYON t OF Qg Pk; Mu Founded 1852 Established igiQ Seniors Alice Rebecca Hoagland Helen- Mae Rigby Mary Blanche McMullen Jane Elizabeth Shibe Helen Cowpebthwait Osler Mary Valliant Short Margaret Catharine Young Juniors S. Martha Bantom Jennie Ryan Alice Maurer Nagle Mary Elizabeth Shi ' nn Dorothy Register Sniffen Sophomores Marian Clark Ackerman • Anna Elizabeth Sjostrum Margaret Elizabeth Hershey Dorothy Johnson Smyth Freshmen Ethel Bailey Helen Elizabeth Kressley Josephine Worrell Focht ' Florence Octavia Meade Emily Hanburger Elizabeth Morton Wright Carolyn Virginia Young SWARTHMORE COLLECT 168 V HALCy CDN [ CDF 792 cv r y 1 %■ • p ' j y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE O v 169 J r W 7 HALCYON OF J 92 : mi Benjamin West House SWARTHMOR COLLEGE i : 170 w. v: r HALCYON ,m- I OF Qg ' 1 1 1 1 T- TTTT 1 1 [ 1 — r TT ' ! 1 In 1 1 1 1 I I III 1 1! 1 i 1 1 III 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ponnnn nnnnnn Dnanna nannnn o IM O. L B O ■o O I y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 171 ' s J rg?V? HALCyON . OFT 1924 NV?g Pni Beta Kappa OFFICERS 5 President William Isaac Hull S Secretary Hilda A. Lang S Vice-President Hugh F. Denworth SS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE £ Helen B. S. Brinton Helen H. Porterfield S Roland G. Kent Abby Mary Hall Roberts 2 CHARTER MEMBERS S Edward H. Magill (Brown University Chapter) S William Hyde Appleton (Harvard University Chapter) S FRATRES IN FACULTATE 5 William Hyde Appleton (Harvard University Chapter) 5 Frank Aydelotte (Indiana University Chapter) S Elizabeth Powell Bond (Swarthmore Chapter) S Ethel Hampson Brewster (Swarthmore Chapter) S Isabelle Bronk (Swarthmore Chapter) S Robert Carleton Brooks (Indiana University Chapter) S Harold Clarke Goddard (Amherst Chapter) S John Russell Hayes (Swarthmore Chapter) S Jesse Herman Holmes (Nebraska University Chapter) a William Isaac Hull (Swarthmore Chapter) 5 Henrietta Josephine Meeteer (Indiana University Chapter) S John AntAony Miller (Indiana University Chapter) Clara Price Newport (Swarthmore Chapter) S Will Carson Ryan, Jr. (Harvard University Chapter) S Robert Parvin Strickler (Johns Hopkins University Chapter) S Joseph Swain (Swarthmore Chapter) 5 Spencer Trotter (Swarthmore Chapter) S HONORARY MEMBERS = Elizabeth Powell Bond Joseph Swain Franklin Spencer Edmunds s CLASS OF 1922 5 Elected in Junior Year 3 Ruth Thompson S Elected in Senior Year S Ernest Mason Bliss Jean Bertram Knowles Edith Cugley Barbara Manley S Hannah Mary Darlington Irene Elizabeth Rems S WiLLARD Slingerland Elsbree Elizabeth Taylor Sellers sz Henrietta I. Keller Eleanor Anna Shinn ss Richard William Slocum S CLASS OF 1923 = Elected in Junior ' ear SH Isabelle Shaw Fussell 2 y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Ov ' J 172 y yy HALC CDN , U OF 792 Si ma Tau Founded at the University of Nebraska, February 24, igo4 Majors in Engineering who have displayed marked ability in scholarship are eligible after their Sophomore year FACULTY MEMBERS Lewis Fussel, ' 02 Weston E. Fuller Charles G. Thatcher, ' 12 Errol W. Doebler Howard M. Jenkins, ' 20 George W. Barnwell ALUMNI MEMBERS William Penn Lukens, ' 13 W. Harry Gillam, ' 13 Harvey B. Bressler, ' 14 Milton H. Fussell, Jr., ' 15 F. Lawrence Pyle, ' 16 J. SiDDONS Neville, ' 16 Lynn H. Bailey, ' 17 Richard L. Bursall, ' 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 Edwtn R. Albertson, ' 21 Edw. E. Bartleson, 3d, ' 21 Charles W. Lukens, ' 21 T. Sherman McAllister, ' 21 Lanta C. Hastings, ' 22 Frank H. Lemke, ' 22 Arthur L. Stiles, ' 22 STUDENT MEMBERS 1923 J. Clement Fretz Walter B. Keighton, Jr. W. Newton Landis Wallace R. Linton Albert J. Williams, Jr. R. Harold Lloyd 1924 Arthur J. Rawson Walter A. Schulz Herbert B. Spackman A. Prescott Willis Herbert C. Mode Thomas T. Taylor ' ZZ. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 173 W VS HA LC VOW { OF ISS 1 Delta Sigma Rno E Founded at Chicago, April ij, igo6. S An organization to encourage effective and sincere public speaking. s Students who have represented the College in an Inter-Collegiate Debate or Oratorical S Contest are ehgible for membership at the end of their Junior Year. S OFFICERS = President ' . Philip M. Hicks = Secretary-Treasurer Sue Belle Mason S ACTIVE MEMBER 5 Sue Belle Mason, ' 23 = ALUMNI MEMBERS Francis Grant Blair, ' 97 Bird Thomas Baldwin, ' 00 Elizabeth Percy Sutton, ' 03 Joshua Hibbert Taylor, ' 03 Halliday Rogers Jackson, ' 04 Philip Marshall Hicks, ' 05 Caroline Hadley Robinson, ' 06 Robert Leslie Ryder, ' 06 Amos Jenkins Peaslee, ' 07 Simeon Van Trump Jester, ' 08 •George Gustavus Dilworth, ' 08 Paul Miller Cuncannon, ' 15 William Wesley Matson, ' 15 Hugh Frederick Denworth, ' 16 Edwin Augustus Tomlinson, ' 16 P. Carol Shrode, ' 16 Clarence Gates Myers, ' 17 James Clarence Lukens, ' 17 William West Tomlinson, ' 17 Paul Flemming Gemmill, ' 17 Lynn Hamilton Bailey, ' 17 Louis Russell Coffin, ' 09 William Russell Tyler, ' 10 GuRDEON Blodgett Jones, ' 10 Raymond Keenan Denworth, ' U Joseph Henry Willits, ' U Charles Aaron Collins, ' 12 William King Hoyt, ' 12 J. Augustus Cadwallader, ' 12 Washington Russell Green, ' 13 Raymond T. Bye, ' 14 Claude Corral Smith, ' 14 Dean Copper Widener, ' 18 David Malcolm Hodge, ' 19 Andrew R. Pearson, ' 19 Allin Hugh Pierce, ' 19 Detlev Wulf Bronk, ' 20 William Wallace Hewett, ' 20 Joseph Sheppard Sickler, ' 20 William Morse Blaisdell, ' 21 James Furness Bogardus, ' 21 Leon Howard Collins, ' 21 Wayland Hoyt Elsbree, 21 William Powell Kemp, ' 21 Joseph Janvier Pugh, ' 21 Alan Chester Valentine, ' 21 Francis Caton Blair, ' 22 Willard S. Elsbree, ' 22 Herbert Lucius Hutchinson, ' 22 Richard William Slocum, ' 22 ZPl SV ARTHMCDRE COLLEGE : r 174 ZL HAUCYON OF 192 XV Pi Delta Epsilon Founded at Syracuse University in igog Students who have rendered distinguished service on a College publication over a period of two years are eligible for membership. ALUMNI MEMBERS William M. Blaisdell, ' 21 James F. Bogardus, ' 21 Donald F. Morgan, ' 21 Alan C. Valentine, ' 21 William B. Brosius, ' 22 Willard S. Elsbree, ' 22 Walton C. Ferris, Ex- ' 22 Herbert L. Hutchinson, ' 22 Richard W. Slocum, ' 22 George W. Stewart, ' 22 Ralf Lee Hartvvell, Ex- ' 23 STUDENT MEMBERS Edwin S. Baker, ' 23 Lawrence B. Lewis, ' 23 James A. Cochrane, Jr., ' 23 Ferdinand L. Nofer, ' 23 Earl R. Thoenen, ' 23 Mortar Board Founded February 20, igiS The Honorary Society for Senior women, whose purpose is the furthering of student responsibihty toward the best interests of the College. The members are chosen with refer- ence to leadership, scholarship, and service to Swarthmore. 1923 Sara Elizabeth Bitler Margaret Byrd Isabelle Shaw Fussell Gertrude Malz Sue Belle Mason Blanche McMullen yy SWARTHMORE COLL£CE ' ' J 175 ■ ' f - g7V HALCy O N 1 BOOK AND KEY SENIOR SOCIETY Lester Asplundh Edwin Scobie Baker John Edward Clyde Richard Janney Cornell Wallace Ross Linton Earl Russell Thoenen Allen Prescott Willis y y SWjfKRTHMORE COLLEGE NTSy 176 J rg?V? H lLCVO V r I OF sa ' 7 1 l« :t?- SWARTHMORE COLLEGE S v 177 r g 9VS HALC ON OF 1924 NS KWINKi T K w inJ RpBERT Pierce Bodine Edward Atkinson Green Thomas Otto Hertzberg Harry Edward Oppenlander Roger Sidwell Russell J. Howard Thompson, Jr. Peter Edward Told Kenneth Charles Walter Holland Williamson Chester Girard Atkinson Zucker SWARTHMORE COLLEGE s ) 178 g7Vy HALC ON V CDF 192 XVC -- 1 •• t A 4 ' k( i ' ' ' ' if w )f ] r (s I fe ? SWARTHMORE COLLEGE S 179 THE PHOENIX Published on Tuesdays during the College Year by the Students oj Swartbmore College. Editor-in-Chief Edwin S. Baker, ' 23 Managing Editor George W. Step henson, ' 24 Associate Editors Lawrence B. Lewis, ' 23 Anna S. Roberts, ' 23 Alumni Editor Caroline A. Lukens, ' 98 Business Manager Russell M. Heath, ' 24 Circulation Manager Nellie Henderson, ' 24 Advertising Manager Russell M. Heath, ' 24 Chairman Advisory Board William Limberger, ' 23 LOCAL EDITORS J. Dixon Calderwood, ' 24 Marian Jones, ' 24 Mary Melvin, ' 24 Gladys Cisney, ' 24 Gertrude Knapp, ' 24 Margaret Pitkin, ' 24 Elizabeth Hamilton, ' 24 Frederick Long, ' 24 Kenneth Walter, ' 24 Dorothy McClaren, ' 24 Marjorie Barclay, ' 25 Benjamin Burdsall, ' 25 REPORTERS Robert Burdsall, ' 25 Marvin Burr, ' 25 Vincent Butler, ' 25 George Plowman, ' 25 Inez Coulter, ' 25 Marjorie Sellers, ' 25 Robert Sharples, ' 25 Z SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 180 sss« y VS HALC (DN t OF 792 vS;: Cg The Pnoenix EVERY year the editor of the Halcyon, in making his rounds, drops in at the Phcenix office and demands a review of our season. We can ' t give a rhymed review hke the ones written about the latest books. We can ' t present anything hke a sport review, because it would be rather impossible and absurd to think of going over each issue of the year and extracting and hsting the assets and habihties. All we can do is to give a hurried glance back over the last few months and record some of the high points. We took the Phcenix as it was bound upgrade, and we hope and feel that we left it a little higher than when it was placed in our hands. We have followed custom and tradition in some directions, and in other cases we have thought it better to forget these and as a result have opened up new paths. We started our year under a new arrangement. In addition to the staff of former years we had the new positions of managing editor and copy editors. This plan of specialization, which has been further noticed with the appointment of the present staff, divided the work among more individ- uals, who together were more efficient. Efficiency, in fact, was the aim of the year ' s work. Copy of a higher grade was turned in and handled in a more efficient manner. Promptness was stressed and was manifest most of the time. A better proof-reading system was inaugurated. Everything tended toward improvement. Our editorial policy has been about the same as in previous years. Through this part of the paper we have fostered improvements, in several instances, which were finally adopted by the officials of the college or the student governments. In the last year the Phcenix has had the largest staff in its history. There have been over fifty student contributors to the columns of the paper since the retiring staff went into office. Of this number about half are women. In recent years there has been a great tendency for the women of the college to take a keener interest in publications and this year there has been a greater percentage than ever before. Because of the large number on the staff and trying for the staff posi- tions, there have been more promotions and demotions than ever before. This also has encouraged more and better work. There have been about sixty Freshmen aspiring to positions. About half of these, both men and women, are hoping to find berths among the editorial positions while the remainder look toward the business department. Financially we have left the Phoenix about as we met it. The pros- pects for the future, however, promise a more successful season. y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE . vV 181 Y HALCYON OF S2 THE HALCYON Editor -in-Chiej Kenneth C. Walter Business Manager Amos Dotterer I Marian L. Jones Associate tailors ■( _ , •,,, ( t,ARL L. Williams Junior Editor J. Dixon Calderwood Athletics Editor Roger S. Russell Art Editor Chester G. A. Zucker Photographic Editor Jesse M. Hadley Advertising Manager James Tily Circulation Manager Harry E. Oppen lander Z3 THE STAFF Livingston L. Blair Dorothy McClaren Florence W. Green Esther J. Hicks Anne P. Hunt Margaret D. Levering Mary- Melvin Mary Swartzlander Elmer E. Tittle Gertrude W. Yarnall SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 182 3S ' ? rg?W HALCYON 1 OF 192 ' f, r 1 The Inirty-nintn Halcyon WE, the Class of 1924, do not maintain that our Halcyon is the best — we leave you to say that. We believe, however, that our book is the most original. Not only have we secured a new photographer and a new pubhsher, but we have added an unusual feature section. We have tried to be different, to stray from the conventional, and hope that our efforts have been, in most cases, successful. Above all, we are hoping that those who see this Halcyon, who are not Swarthmoreans, will want to become Swarthmoreans. If they look over the campus views, and the various other departments of our annual, they will reaHze more accurately how unique our College life is, and how wholesome the small-college atmosphere is for the individual. The College has changed, in accordance with the times. The younger generation is different, as you are well aware. Thus, our Halcyon differs somewhat from the Halcyons of the past. We have attempted to follow the adage: Pick the best of the past to shape the present for the future. y - SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Vy ' V j 183 -m. y yy HALCYON ( I ' ' } CDF Q2 Xl gg ' 1 YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Organized September, igio OFFICERS President Earl R. Thoenen, ' 23 Vice-President Walter C. Pusey, ' 23 Secretary-Treasurer Richmond P. Miller, ' 24 CABINET Department of Employment Chester G. A. Zucker, ' 24 Department of Meetings P. Edward Told, ' 24 Department of Membership Ferdinand L. Nofer, ' 23 Department of Publicity Marvin Y. Burr, ' 25 Department of Social Affairs Robert Holmes, ' 23 Harry L. Lundy, ' 25 Department oj Speakers A. Prescott Willis, ' 23 FRESHMAN HANDBOOK Editor Earl L. Williams, ' 24 Business Manager Richmond P. Miller, ' 24 zz. S A ARTHMORE COLLEGE 184 g z. rr. HALCy ON I (DF 792 : YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Organized February, ig II OFFICERS President Margaret Young, ' 23 Vice-President Marjorie Onderdonk, ' 23 Secretary Anna Powell, ' 25 Treasurer Mary Miller, ' 24 Undergraduate Representative . . Elizabeth Hamilton, ' 24 CABINET Chairman Religious Meetings Committee .... Sara Bitler, ' 23 Chairman World Stude7it Fellowship Com Gladys Cisney, ' 24 Chairman Social Service Committee Mary Jones, ' 24 Chairman Social Committee Florence Green, ' 24 Chairman Mission Committee Katharine Taylor, ' 23 Chairman Music Committee Elizabeth Hamilton, ' 24 Chairman Publicity Committee Marian Jones, ' 24 Chairman Finance Committee . . ' Mary Miller, ' 24 XV SWARTHMORE COLLEGE SJV 185 rb f VS HALCYON ( itell l OF S2-4 s Nl g ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS President Roselynd Atherholt Secretary Anne Hunt Treasurer Marian Jones MEMBERS 1922-1923 Roselynd Atherholt Isabelle Fussell Agnes Cowing Anne Hunt Marian Jones Carolyn Krusen Helen Lippincott Mary Melvin Elizabeth Pollard Mary Swartzlander THE English Club is a self-determining organization, separate from tlie Depart- ment of English. Membership is limited to ten women, eligible at the end of their Freshman year, who have displayed marked abihty as majors in this depart- ment. Only members are present at the regular bi-monthly closed meetings. At its open meeting, to which all majors in the Department of English are invited, the Club has entertained this year Mrs. Dean Stockett Edmonds, Miss Elizabeth A. Drew, Dr. Felix E. Schelling and Dr. John A. Lomax, all of whom have given most interesting talks on various literary topics. :zz. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 186 3S CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Catherine Garner .... Ruth Tanguy Secretary-Treasurer . . Margaret Pitkin Eleanor Carmichael MEMBERS Jean Bond Catherine Garner Elsie Brown Ruth Tanguy Eleanor Carmichael Margaret Pitkin Margaret Driscoll Mildred Wilson RiDDELL Young ENGINEERS CLUB Organized igi i This Club was organized for the purpose of reviewing recent discoveries and achievements in engineering, discussing questions not raised in the classroom, giving power in the pres- entation of topics, promoting intimacy between faculty and students, and providing guidance in the engineering vocations. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Herbert B. Spackman ... J. Clement Fretz Vice-President William N. Landis .... Lester Asplundh Secretary-Treasurer . . Roger S. Russell Edward A. Green SOCIETY OF PRACTICAL ECONOMICS The purpose of the Society is to promote interest in Economics and to afford students opportunities to become familiar with the practical as well as the theoretical aspect of the subject. Economics Majors and all others who have passed twelve hours of Economics are eligible for membership. OFFICERS President J. Edward Clyde . Vice-President David Rose Secretary-Treasurer Helen Parrott RADIO CLUB Organized IQ22 The Radio Club was organized to study radio and practice the use of the fine instruments that are the property of the Club. Anyone who is interested in the subject of radio is eligible for membership. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Walter A. Shulz Carl J. Wenzinger Vice-President John R. Hill Jesse M. Hadley Secretary-Treasurer . . W. Carrol Pusev. Jr. . . . Roscoe P. Kendig y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Qs 187 t. -rwFmm-!ai: e mar , i a3M nmnf CAMPUS CLUB PresideiU . . . ■ William A. Limberger Vice-President Sara Bitler Secretan-Treasurer .... Henrietta Turner Elizabeth Bean Susannah Beury Sara Bitler Paul L. Clark Janet Krall Florence Green Ann Johnson Clarence Kistler MEMBERS William A. Limberger Elizabeth Lukens Sidney Pollick Anna Powell Elizabeth Rogers Homer L. Schantz Henrietta Turner Holland Williamson Helen Yarnall fe L y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 188 Omicron Omega WITH the close of the Musical Clubs ' season last spring, a new honorary fraternity, Omicron Omega, made its appearance at Swarthmore. The purpose of the organization is to increase interest in the Musical Clubs and to attract the best material in college to try out each year; to improve the quality of the clubs; to create a feeling of fellowship growing out of the contact of the members; and to provide a reward for work in behalf of the clubs. Any member who has served for two years and shown the proper qualifications and effort is eligible for election. The present members of Omicron Omega are: C. Clifford Barnes Albert L. Baxter Herbert L. Brown Harold L. Butterworth WlLLLAM R. CiSXEY Paul L. Clark Samuel B. Gaumer W. Horace Grobert Ormsby D. Hampson John M. Hilgert Wallace R. Linton John C. Longstreth Harold E. Moore George Myrick, Jr. Walter S. Rumble T. WiLLARD Shaw Earl R. Thoenen Chester G. A. Zucker y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE S ' i 189 r 1 Wnarton Club A LITTLE over a year ago certain undergraduates saw the need of some power to establish greater activity and closer relationship between non-fraternity men and the College. Born of this sentiment, the Wharton Club sprang into existence, upon whose roll were placed the names of all undergraduate men not affiliated with fraternities having chapters at Swarthmore. Its fourfold purpose was to be of aid to new students, to encourage greater activity and effort on the part of under- graduates, to discuss college problems and crystallize student opinion, and to be of aid to returning alumni. On February 14, the first anniversary of the Wharton Club was observed at the regular meeting. The question was asked, Has the Wharton Club, starting today on its second year, justified its existence? The answer is. Yes. It has brought about greater activity on the part of its undergraduates. It has urged and shown the advantages of greater participation in college life. It has discussed college problems, crystal- lized the opinions of its members, and acted in accordance, as far as its powers would permit. It has endeavored to encourage non-fraternity alumni to return to their Alma Mater more frequently and to provide for their welcome and entertainment. The Club has aided new students this fall in finding their places in the College, acquainting them with the traditions and ideals of Swarthmore, and extending them a warm welcome to develop an appreciation of Swarth- more which will extend throughout their college and graduate life. y y 5 A ARTHMORE COLLEGE NTS 190 w HALC ON 1 fo :« 2 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 191 • ' ' v f 1 i f 1 1 - 1 1 t |ltitfttil| if] f|l ?l it IwllAl 1 !|I . f| ij Id 1 ft I nf f ' 1 ' 1 ■ 1 1 I.  . f f 1 , . ' „ r ' ir i;.:i ■ivW IW« H|v ::V: . ' : ;■ ' W ' m - ' fip wr- ' m 4 ' GLEE AND INSTRUMENTAL CLUBS OWING to difficulty in arranging dates this year, the Musical Clubs were unable to make several popular trips that have heretofore appeared on the schedule, including the Atlantic City engagement. The majority of concerts given were very successful, especially the annual Phila delphia concert given in the Ritz-Carlton and the New York concert at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Especial improvement over previous years was noted in the Instrumental Club. The addition of several new instruments rounded out the music and the mtroductlon of novelty numbers colored the program. Much credit for the success of the clubs is due to Herbert L. Brown, ' 16, who directed them for the fourth season. W SWART H MORE COLLBGE vV 192 V HALC ON OF Q2-4 ll Glee and Instrumental Clubs Director Herbert L. Brown Manager George Myrick, Jr. Assistant Manager Chester A. Zucker Librarian Robert C. Hubbs GLEE CLUB First Tenors H. Dickson Ash Lewis S. Ay. rs, Jr. Edward A. Green W. Horace Grobert Carl F. Knauer WiLLi. ' VM. F. Livermore, Jr. John F. Kneely Howard B. Osler Second Tenors J. Dixon Calderwood Lloyd Goman Charles B. Hllmpton Harold E. Mertz William Neuenschwander Richard A. S.amuel WiLLi, M A. Stringfellow Walter K. WooL rAN First Bassos J. Charles Adams Donald G. Dudley Robert Howarth, 3d Frederick A. Musselman William C. Perkins, Jr Homer L. Schantz d.wid r. w.atson Chester A. Zucker Second Bassos is-aac l. b. ttin Benj. min R. Burdsall William T. Clack Jesse M. H.adley Thomas O. Hertzberg John S. Milne Alfred B. Gundlack Richard M. Perdew Davis W. Shoemaker E. RL L. Williams Accompanist Sherman J. Kreuzburg INSTRUMENTAL Violins C. Clifford Barnes J. Clement Fretz Charles J. Seltzer, Jr. William Neuenschwander J. Charles Adams David R. Watson Mandolins Benjamin R. Burdsall Charles M. Fairbanks Bass Davis W. Shoe.maker CLUB Baritone Benjamin S. Schantz Trombone T. Willard Shaw Banjo Donald G. Dudley Saxophones Edward M. Repp Homer L. Schantz Traps Chester A. Zucker Piano Isaac L. B, ttin ' y y SV ARTHMORE COLLEGE 193 V HALCXCDN (iM[ OF IQ24 g WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Director Miss Margaret Shane President Elsie Palmer Brown, ' 23 Secretary Mary Jones, ' 24 Treasurer Evelyn Arnold, ' 23 Librarian Dorothy Denlinger, ' 24 . ( Margaret Hopkins, ' 25 Accompanists . . . - _ ,,, ,, . Catherine Wilson, 24 Mary Althouse Evelyn Arnold Ethel Bailey ■ Eleanor Bonner Elsie Brown Virginia Brown Martha Brown Elizabeth Burton Cornelia Chapman Elizabeth Cullen Eleanor Carmichael Kathryn CleckNer Dorothy Denlinger Alice Dickey Esther Fisher Marie Futer Anna Gaumer Ruth Gourley PERSONNEL Margaret Hopkins Elizabeth Huey Marian Jones Mary Jones Margaret Jessen May Krell Eleanor Leech Elizabeth Lewis Helen Lippincott Marian Lodge Marjorie Lapham Margaret Levering Dorothy McClaren Helen Moore Mary Miller Betty Miller Emmeline Nickles Jenny Parks Frances Pace Emma Peffer Sidney Pollick Gahring Price Ruth Pusey Katharine Reaney Lydia Roberts Marcia Russell Alice Schrack Elizabeth Sharples Anna Sjostrom Anna Smith Virginia Smith Ruth Tanguey Dorothy Troy Catherine Wilson Elizabeth White Gertrude Yarnall b: zz: SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 194 ' J g7 C HALCy ON { r or 192 c DFW1MIC5 1 ' TT SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 195 = : J g vXX HALCy OF fS2 THE LITTLE THEATRE CLUB THE Little Theatre Club is an organization with the purpose of placing Swarth- more dramatics on a firmer basis and of upholding the reputation the college has made along amateur dramatic lines. The major part of the theatrical produc- tions staged at the college are handled by this club which is striving to make dramatics an important branch of college activity. OFFICERS FOR 1922-23 President Ferdinand Nofer Secretary Evelyn Arnold MEMBERS Evelyn Arnold ROSELYND AtHERHOLT Florence Green Thoalas Hertzberg Chester Zucker Jane Shibe Ruth Tanguy Earl Thoenen Kenneth Walter zz: 5W KRTHMORE COLLEGE pNy ' 196 i fg? HALC -ON { or 1924 , r Little Tkeatre Plays THE CLASS in One-Act Plays has presented three groups of plays during the year. Each presentation has contained a variety of sketches, all effective and pleasing to the select and appreciative audiences of students and friends of the College. The first group included four plays representing authors of different nationahties. In The Far-Away Princess, the work of Chester Zucker as the German student, and Elizabeth Pollard in the title role, was especially fine. The Boor, a Russian play was marked by the excellent portrayals of Claudine Kraenzlein and Robert Sharpies. In Tradition, Elsie Brown and Holland Williamson took difficult roles successfully. In Modesty, a French play, Marjorie Lapham starred as a capriciously modest woman. In the second group, plays of American authors were presented. Mabel Wain and Roselynd Atherholt, in The Feast of the Holy Innocents, amusingly portrayed provincial folk. In Rocking Chairs, Carol Krusen and Claudine Kraenzlein excellently depicted small-town gossips. One of the best plays of the season, Pariah, featured splendid character work by Holland WiHiamson and Robert Sharpies. The Pot-Boilers was an uproarious comedy in which Chester Zucker, as the temperamental play- wright, directed a bewildered caste through a mock rehearsal. The third program included the works of Irish authors. The delightful poetry of The Land of Heart ' s Desire was brought out excellently by Marjorie Lapham as the longing bride, and Elizabeth Pollard as the fairy child. In the imusing comedy The Workhouse Ward, Chester Zucker played admirably the role of a bedridden pauper, while in The Rides to the Sea, Mauria, one of the most tragic figures of modern literature, was interpreted with superb feeling by Claudine Kraenzlein. The effective success of all these productions is due, in large measure, to the coaching of Roselynd Atherholt, Cornelia Coy, Anne Hunt, and Ruth Tanguy. Through the presentation of these plays the Little Theater has kept its place as a valued institution at Swarthmore. y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE O J 197 g?V Hy I-CVO V ( ! OF I S ' W?y As 1 ou Like It COLLECTION HALL was trans- formed into a veritable Forest of Arden when gallant courtiers and stately ladies gathered upon the platform usually frequented by the Faculty, upon the presentation of that graceful Shakespearian comedy, As You Like It by the English Club of the College. Much of the success of the play was due to the coaching of Miss Eleanor Hurst, who brought forth the best in the comedy. She gave it fmish and perfection, possible only through the most careful attention to detail. To Elizabeth White, ' 26, go the honors for the best individual acting in her splendid interpretation of Rosalind. Her portrayal of Shake- speare ' s charming dual personality was naive and unaffected, and showed an unusual understanding of the possibilities of the character. Her per- formance elicited many favorable comments from a large and appreciative audienc e. The role of Rosalind ' s cousin, Celia, was played with effective simplicity by Elizabeth Pollard, ' 25, who created a part of contrasting charm. Robert Graham, ' 26, played the difficult character of Touchstone with evident zest and a personal charm which added color and life to the performance. Harold Dunham, also a member of the Freshman class, gave able characterizations of the parts of Adam and Silvius. Orlando, in the person of Lloj ' d Goman, ' 25, was an admirable foil for the wiles of the fair zz: SWART HMO RE COLLEGE 198 Si? J ' ' rg?V HAL Z ON ( OF 132-4 m Rosalind. Perfectly suited to the part in voice and stature, he played it easily and with graceful vigor. The responsibilities of the rather difficult role of Orlando ' s brother, Oliver, appeared to rest easily upon the capable shoulders of Kenneth Walter, ' 24. The comedy element of the play was found in the work of Margaret McHenry, ' 26, and John Kahler, ' 25, whose ludicrous interpretations of Audrey and William, added to the action the bit of real humor always appreciated b} ' an audience. Jacques was played by Robert Sharpless, ' 25, with his usual energy and forcefulness; while Gertrude Yarnall, ' 24, as Phoebe showed us just how delightful a shepherdess may be. Carlton Hen- derson, ' 25, successfully accomplished the difficult management of the three Duke, the shepherd Corin, and the Vicar. During the banquet scene a brief mterlude of pleasing music was furnished by the three pages, Florence Green, Elizabeth Huey, and Marjorie Lapham. distinctive parts of the banished SWARTHMORE COLLEGE ' 199 MK g?V HALCYON { OF Qg XSC ' gg ■Tke Adinirable Cricnton ONE of the most successful and enjoyable features of the 1922 Com- mencement was the presentation of J. M. Barrie ' s play, The Admirable Crichton, by the members of the Senior Class. The play was one of particular interest at the time, owing to its enormous success as the great screen attraction, Male and Female. The enlargement of the outdoor amphitheater aided materially in the staging of the play, particularly the island scene. A real log cabin and many pieces of rustic furniture, as well as many ingenious hand-made devices, enhanced the realistic setting. The play was well cast, and Coach Cornelia Stabler Gillam, ' 20, suc- cessfully brought out the natural characteristics of the players that were suited to the rloes which they assumed. Helen Gawthrop played her difficult part with such success that as Lady Mary she was sincerely despised for her disloyalty to Crichton. The dual role of butler in England and rnaster on the island was played convincingly by Norton Landon, who quickly won the sympathies of the audience. One of the most successfully cast parts in the production was that of Tweenie, the little between maid, played by Edith Cugley, who made the most of the opportunity to play a youthful, vivacious role to which she is so well suited. George Stewart gave a skilled interpretation of Lord Loam, an old English noble. Paul Sharpless and Mary Baumgartner were amusing as Lord and Lady Brockelhurst. A lighter touch was added to the plot in the person of the Hon. Earnest Wooley, impersonated by Morton Daller. His witty lines and distinctly British accent drew many laughs from an appreciative audience. The comedy part relieved the seriousness of the plot and added much to its enjoyment. Henrietta Keller and Charlotte GrifFen, as Lady Catherine and Lady Ao-atha, completed the list of more important characters. The minor parts were well taken and added much to the general effectiveness of the performance. The Class of 1922 and Coach Gillam merit high praise for making a distinct success of such an ambitious selection as The Admirable Crichton. SWART H MORE COLLEGE 200 S - = Z-CVOAv CDF 92 gg t UA-r 1Z. S A RTHMORE COLLEGE 201 : S5 r THE SWARTHMORE COLLEGE DEBATE BOARD President C. Norman Stabler, ' 23 Vice-President .... Sue Belle Mason, ' 23 Manager Guy W. Davis, ' 24 Ccach Philip M. Hicks VARSITY TEAMS Bonus Question Injunction Question C. NoRWAN Stabler, ' 23, Captain Richmond P. Miller, ' 24, Captain Carl F. Knauer, ' 24 Alban E. Rogers, ' 23 LaTelle M. LaEollette, ' 24 Arthur J. Rawson, ' 23 Richard M. Perdew, ' 26 James A. Cochran, ' 23 Orrick Metcalfe, ' 26, Ahernale Earl L. Williams, ' 24, Aliemale Allied Debt Question Guy W. Davis, ' 24, Captain Alfred K. Stidham, ' 25 John Donal, ' 26 Eletcher Seymour, ' 26 Z2Z SWART MM ORE C = L.L GE 3S 202 rg?V? HALCYON or 192 ' m The Debate Season SWARTHMORE made a new departure in college debate circles this year by adopting and carrying through successfully the new open- forum style of contest. With the exception of the Trinity debate, which decided a three-year series, all- debates of the Garnet team were of this style. Swarthmore has thus become a forensic leader among the colleges of the East, and many are following its example and discarding the old plan of decision by judges, and separate speeches and rebuttals. The new adoption has many desirable features, chief among which is the plan of having the audience as well as the spealcers discuss the question, and render a final decision by its vote. As there are members of each team on each side of the question, the Garnet speakers have not only debated against the representatives of other colleges this year but against each other. The six topics debated were: The League of Nations, The Volstead Act, Foreign Policies of the United States, The Soldiers ' Bonus Bill, The Daugherty Injunction, and Cancellation of Allied War Debts. One of the most interesting of the contests was the first one, held with Oxford, on October 2, in Collection Hall. The question was, Resolved, That the United States should immediately enter the League of Nations, and the judgment of the audience favored the affirmative team, of which Miss Mason was the only Swarthmore member, by the vote of 414 to 327. This event received wide publicity and was attended by a large outside audience, through the double attraction of the English team competing and the institution of the new Swarthmore style of debate. Swarthmore with Oxford University Swarthmore, October 2, 1922. Decision by audience in favor of affirmative. Swarthmore -with Princeton University Swarthmore, February 26, 1923. Decision by audience in favor of negative. Swarthmore with Princeton University Princeton, February 28, 1923. Decision by audience in favor of afTirmative. Swarthmore with New York University ' New York, March 2, 1923. No decision. TRIANGULAR DEBATE Swarthmore with Bucknell University Swarthmore, March 16, 1923. Decision by audience in favor of negative. Swarthmore with Gettysburg College Lewisburg, March 16, 1923. Decision by audience in favor of aftirmative. Swarthmore vs. Trinity College Swarthmore, March 23, 1923. Won by Tri nity, 2-1. y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 203 ' y HALCYON WOMEN ' S DEBATE SEASON INCREASED interest among the women in forensic activity featured the College year 1922-23. A Varsity team was chosen from a squad of eight early in NovemJDer, and debates scheduled with George Washington University and Goucher on the question: Resolved, That the United States should subsidize the merchant marine. Goucher defaulted several days before the scheduled date, leaving the date open. The George Washington law students won tiie unanimous decision of the judges in a formal debate with the Swarthmore affirmative team at Washington on March 23. Plans are pending for an open-forum debate for other members of the squad in April. The team representing Swarthmore at Washington was made up of Gladys Cisney, ' 24, Catherine Garner ' 24, and Elizabeth Hamilton, ' 24. The other members bf the squad were Catherine Fitzhugh ' 24, Ahce Dickej ' ' 26, and Dorothy Wagner ' 26. Ten Freshmen reported at the call for candidates for the Freshman girls ' team, from which two teams were chosen to meet George School on March 16, and New Jersey State Normal School on March 22 on the question Resolved, That admission to college should be based on intellectual ability only. The open forum was used at George School with Lucille Buchanan, Margaret McHenry, and Dorothy Wagner representing Swarthmore. At Trenton the annual contest was formal, with the decision of the judges in favor of New Jersey Normal, 2-1. Maretta King, Isabel Jones, and Josephine Focht supported the question opposing Trenton. zz SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 204 vv ATHLETICS CDF Q2 5 Swartkmore College Atkletic Association Organized November 14, 1877 MOTTO — Mens sans in corpore sano. OFFICERS 1922-1923 President Edcar M. Rauh Vice-President T. Willard Shaw Secretary Walter C. Pusey Treasurer Walter C. Pusey Graduate Manager Samuel C. Palmer ATHLETIC COUNCIL President A. A Edgar M. Rauh Treasurer A. A Walter C. Pusey Physical Director E. Leroy Mercer Graduate Manager Samuel C. Palmer Football Captain Richard J. Cornell Basketball Captain Lester Asplundh Baseball Captain Alexander J. Esrey Lacrosse Captain A. Prescott Willis Track Captain ■ . . . . Herbert B. Spackman Soccer Captain J. Malcolm Pratt Swimming Captain Edwln S. Baker Tennis Captain Wallace R. Linton Football Manager Edwin S. Baker Basketball Manager J. Edward Clyde Baseball Manager John R. McCain Lacrosse Manager Clarence P. Kistler Track Manager Ferdinand L. Nofer Soccer Manager Paul L. Clark Tennis Manager Charles J. Seltzer Swimming Manager Edgar M. Rauh Assistant Football Manager Robert P. Bodine Assistant Basketball Manager Richmond P. Miller Assistant Baseball Manager Thomas O. Hertzberg Assistant Lacrosse Manager Roger S. Russell Assistant Track Manager Kenneth C. Walter swarthmore college athletic committee 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 Edgar M. Rauh j y SW ARTHMO RE COLLECe 205 rg:?V HALO ON OF IB2 ' 4 mi Vearers of the ' d FOOTBALL Lester Asplundh Amos Dotterer Frank H. Jackson Clarence P. Kistler Lester S. Knapp Edwin S. Baker, Manager Richard J. Cornell, Captain Carl F. Knauer Louis J. Korn Charles Limberger Frank C. Long Vincent B. Schneider Davis W. Shoemaker Earl R. Thoenen Edmund Q. Wilcox C. Leonard Wilcox A. Prescott Willis Amos Dotterer BASKETBALL J. Edward Clyde, Manager Lester Asplundh, Captain Joseph B. Shane John H. Swope Waldimar p. Wood BASEBALL Allen G. Clark, Manager Warren H. Ogden, Captain Harold L. Butterworth Alexander J. Esrey Vincent B. Schneider Amos Dotterer Samuel L. Hayes Leon L. Wenzel George L. Earnshaw Waldimar P. Wood LACROSSE Alban E. Rogers, Manager Frank H. Jackson, Captain Richard J. Cornell Robert S. Holmes Henry M. Howell Wm. Sproul Lewis Richmond P. Miller J. Garner Anthony Lewis S. Ayars Harry R. Baxter J. Edward Clyde R. Spottswood Pollard Thomas T. Taylor John C. Smith A. Prescott Willis Lester Asplundh Howard B. Brunner David K. Hemmerly TRACK William P. Lowden, Manager Ormsby D. Hampson, Captain Latelle B. Lafollette Paul Sh-arpless T. WiLLARD Shaw Herbert B. Spackman Earl R. Thoenen zz: SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 206 ::s Y XX HALcy a N ■ Si OF 92 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE S 5S d 207 2 1922 FOOTBALL Captain Richard J. Cornell Coach E. LeRoy Mercer William Ward Assislatit Coaches Frank Fitts ' William Kelly Manager Edwin S. Baker Assistant Manager Robert P. Bodine THE TEAM Left Erid, Frank H. Jackson Right Tackle, Leonard Wilcox Left Tackle, A. Prescott Willis Right End, Louis Korn Left Guard, Carl Knauer Quarterback, Vincent B. Schneider Center, Richard J. Cornell Left Haljback, Earl R. Thoenen Right Guard, Davis W. Shoemaker Right Halfback, Charles Wilcox Fullback, Lester Asplundh VARSITY SUBSTITUTES End, Charles Limberger Guard, Frank Long Halfback, Lester Knapp Quarterback, Amos Dotterer Guard, Clarence Kistler SyS ARTHMORE COLLEGE 208 J -£ r? VV- HALCYON I CDF 132 2S Swartkinore Football, 1922 I Captain Cornell Center Captain-elect Wilcox, Tackle By Captain Dick Cornell N September of 1922 Swarthmore football followers faced the hardest schedule that any Swarthmore football team has been called upon to battle through in recent years, not only in the caliber of the institutions on the schedule, but in the caliber and personnel of those teams. With two exceptions, our rivals this year had far better teams than have represented these schools for some time before, and Dickinson, the new- comer on our schedule, had one of the best teams I have ever seen in action at the time of our game with them. Swarthmore was up against a hard ' schedule, and to meet with this situation, we found ourselves minus the services of most of our offensive players who have so gloriously carried the Garnet for the past seasons. After two weeks of practice, the machine that Mercer, Ward, and Fitts had built up, started the season like a whirlwind, romping over Ursinus by the score of 33-0. The following week saw Dickinson ' s powerful and experienced team outplay us to the tune of 27-6. From this crushing defeat, Swarthmore recovered sufficiently to outplay our big Quaker brothers, Pennsylvania, on the following Saturday throughout the game, but fate was against us and the final whistle saw Penn leading the Garnet, 14-6. Stevens was trounced on Founders ' Day 20-0. Against the Princeton Tiger we lived up to our custom and were the first team of the season to cross the Tiger goal-line in Palmer Stadium. Memorable deeds were recorded in that contest, especially when our line held the heavy Princeton backs on the one- yard line for downs. The Franklin and Marshall contest, a series of setbacks, was an even battle with a 2-0 edge in favor of Franklin and Marshall until the last five minutes of play, when the breaks and misplays gave them 17 more points. Haverford ' s indomitable spirit next held a winning Swarthmore team to a standstill for the greater part of the first half, until the relentless attacks on their line yielded 75 yards toward the Haverford goal-line and the period whistle cut short the ad- vance. But Haverford led by two points on a safety. The second half, however, saw a different story. Swarthmore ' s thrusts were not to be denied and in those two quarters, the Garnet romped over Haverford for four touchdowns and one addi- tional point. It was a game of fight — hard fight — and all credit is due to the plucky Haverford team, inherently weak, that held as they did; but credit cannot be taken away from the Swarthmore sons who played as they did, and won, many of them for the last time as Swarthmoreans. Our season was not a success as to games won, but the fact remains that Swarth- more never quit, the same fight that always characterizes the Little Quaker ' s play showing throughout the season. Although the 1922 season may not add another page of glory to the annals of Swarthmore football history, it surely will add many pages to the lives of the men who gave their all for Swarthmore during that season, and, after all, the aim of Swarthmore is to build men. fe s zz. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 209 g?W HALCYO N OF 1 32 4 1922 Football Review THE football season of 1922 will long be remembered In Garnet rid Is griairon annals as a season of un- 1 expected successes and of bitter disap- pointments; of great heights attained and of bewildering slumps; of times when great fame flitted near the Garnet banner, only to depart, and of times when black despair hovered close. Three games won and five lost are the figures of the past season — but how much there is that figures cannot tell! The battle of the year against Penn, the scare thrown into the Princeton Tiger, - E. LeRoy Mercer the glorious triumph over a rejuvenated Coach Haverford team that was actually leading Coach Mercer ' s aggregation at the end of the first half, these are the things that figures cannot tell. But these are the deeds that will live long in the hearts of all Swarthmoreans who witnessed them. The 1922 team faced one of the hardest schedules that any Garnet team has ever had to play. Victories were scored over Ursinus, Stevens, and Haverford; defeat was suffered at the hands of Dickinson, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Franklin and Marshall, and Muhlenberg. The two wins were well deserved and the games with Penn and Princeton may be remembered with pride, but the play of the Garnet team against Franklin and Marshall Edwin S. Baker Manager iis « Asplundh Fullback Gaumer Cheer Leader Jackson End SWARTHMORE COLLEGE STVy ' i!! 210 XX HALC ON CDF 192 Garnet Line Holds Princeton fe s zz: SWARTHMORE COLLEGE ■ 211 I or ' is2 s Schneider Quarterback Willis Tackle rbociwii Halfback and Muhlenberg would not be recognized by those who saw the games with the bigger elevens. Owing to the record-breaking number of candidates that reported to Coach Mercer and Assistant Coach Ward it was necessary to increase the staff of mentors. Frank Fitts, center on past Little Quaker elevens, and William Kelly, also a former wearer of the Garnet, were called upon to handle the scrubs. Eighty men were on the daily roll until the end of the season. This year a new system of dividing the squad was inaugurated. The first three teams comprised the Varsity squad which practiced on Swarthmore Field. Three more complete teams, with substitutes, made up the scrub squad, which practiced on Alumni Field. Captain Dick Cornell and his mates opened the season and displayed lots of power against Coach Allie Cornog ' s Ursinus team on Swarthmore Field, October 7. Despite a muddy field the Little Quakers plowed their way through to a 33-0 victory. The back-field was light, with the exception of Asplundh, but it made up in speed what it lacked in weight. The following week the first big disappointment stalked into the Swarth- more camp. The team traveled to Harrisburg fully intending to tame Coach Glen Killinger ' s Dickinson warriors, but they reckoned without their host, for the team turned out to be one of the most formidable in the East. Imagine the surprise of the waiting students in Wharton when they learned the score was 27-7, favor Dickinson. The unexpected defeat served to arouse the fighting spirit of the team, for it took the field against Penn determined to redeem itself. Throughout the first half neither team was able to score, but the Garnet team was fighting desperately and clearly outplayed their opponents in the first two periods. It was in the third quarter that the Little Quakers reached the SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Ov 212 d V HALC OTT I CDF I9S4 Long, Guard heights, for Knapp scored the first touchdown of the year against Penn when he scooped up an onside kick and raced across the goal-hne. Victory was once more in sight, but not for long, because the team that later beat the Navy staged a rally in the last quarter that the Little Quakers could not withstand. It was a heart-breaking game to lose after outplaying Penn for three periods, and the 14-6 score does not do justice to the wonderful fight staged by the Garnet. Founders ' Day was fittingly celebrated by a victory over Stevens on Swarthmore Field. The game lacked the thrills of the clash the Saturday before, the Garnet winning by a 20-0 score. Stevens was not at any time dangerous although at times the Hoboken team unleashed a short forward pass attack that was hard to stop. Jackson made the sensational ; play of the day when he picked one of Asplundh ' s long passes out of the air for a 40-yard gain and a touchdown. The real caliber of the Swarthmore team was shown against the Princeton Tiger in Palmer Stadium the next Saturday. Prince- ton had defeated the University of Chicago the week previous in an inter- sectional game and was heralded as the greatest team of the year. But once more, when confronted with the almost impossible, the Little Quak ers astounded the football world by scoring the first touchdown of the year against the Tiger in Palmer Stadium. Korn, the Garnet ' s star Freshman end, caught one of Asplundh ' s long passes for a score in the first five minutes of the game. Coach Roper hastily threw some of his better men into action and it was not long before Princeton took the lead. How- ever, the Little Quakers refused to be overwhelmed, for Korn again shone when he picked up a Tiger fumble and ran 70 yards before being thrown out of bounds on the 10- yard fine. Asplundh plunged through the line for the touch- down. Game as they were-; Coach Mercer ' s men could not withstand the onslaught of fresh substitutes that were as good as the men they replaced. So desperately did the Swarthmoreans fight that it took six downs for the Tigers to cover 15 yards for their final score, which made the fig- ures 22-13 for the game. Then happened what everyone had feared. When a good little team plays such games against bigger adversaries, such as Penn and Princeton, there is danger of a bad slump. The Saturday after the Princeton game Franklin and Marshall spoiled the Garnet ' s proud record with a 19-0 defeat. It is true that the game was full of breaks and that the Lancas- trians had a powerful combination that took advantage of every break, but the Garnet combination was far from the form it showed against Princeton. But whatever the cause Quarterback zz: SWAR THMORE COLLEGE 213 : : HALCYON 1 Kislter, Guard of the large score, it cannot be said that it was because the Little Quakers lacked fight, for they never ceased to try to give their best. It was hoped that a return to the home field after the game at Lancaster would help to break the slump. The Garnet machine gave every indication of returning to form in the first half of the game with Muhlenberg. The Little Quakers outplayed their opponents in every department of the game in the first half and rolled up a 10-0 score. Then, in the second half, the tide began to turn. Muhlen- berg unleashed a successful forward pass attack that re- sulted in a score. Two more scores were the direct result of Garnet misplays, which gave Muhlenberg a 17-10 victory. The week preceding the Haverford game was one of grim preparation, both on the part of the student body and the team. The facts were looked in the face, and they showed that the Garnet had sadly slumped after a brilliant start, and that after a poor start Haverford had steadily im- proved under the tutelage of Coach Harmon. The Orthodox gridmen would have the advantage of playing on their home field and they could be counted on to fight till the last whistle. From the initial kick-off the game was marked by the furious play of both teams. The Red and Black athletes stopped the Garnet ' s best plays. Time and again the heavy backs hit the line for little gain. Asplundh alone was able to score first downs. But the Orthodox men could not ad- vance the ball when they got a chance, for the Garnet forwards would not yield an inch that was not fiercely defended. Near the end of the first half, Asplundh made football history when he caught his own punt back of his own goal-line, scoring a safety for Haverford. Haverford had threatened to score when they recovered a fumble within the Garnet 20- yard line. They were held for downs and Asplundh stepped back on the goal-line to punt out of danger. A strong wind was sweeping down the field, and it caught the ball and blew it over the goal-line where Asplundh caught it, scoring two points for the Red and Black. The first half ended with Haverford still leading by two points. Then came the thrilling second half when the 1922 team accomplished something not many Garnet teams have done. It came from behind in the second half of a game with Haverford and won. Once more Mercer ' s pupils rose in their power, as they did against Penn and Princeton, and although Haverford never gave up the fight, there was no doubt as to the ,,,.,,. „, , outcome of the game once the Garnet team found itself. Assistant Coach SWARTHMO ' RE coll EC e STV 214 d ZL HALC CDN OF 192 Shoemaker Guard Asplundh and Ned Wilcox ripped wide holes in the Red and Blacl: Hne with their phmges. Thoenen ran wild around the ends while Schneider scored first for the Garnet when he caught a short pass thrown by Asplundh over the goal-hne. Ned Wilcox followed with two more touchdowns, and Asplundh closed his brilliant career by making the last touch- down. The final score was 25-2, favor the Hicksites, making the eighteenth victory for Swarthmore out of thirty-one con- tests in the long series of games between the rival Quaker institutions. It was a glorious finale for a team that refused to stay beaten. The victory oN er Haverford marked the last game for sev- eral of the Garnet ' s best gridmen. Captain Cornell, who proved himself a sterling leader throughout the season, was a bul- wark of strength on the defense. Asplundh was rated for three years as the greatest punter in the East, and Swarth- more will sadly miss the powerful toe of the Big Boy. Jackson could always be counted on for a fighting game at end, and with Willis at his side in the tackle position, oppo- jg nents faced a formidable pair. Thoenen and Schneider are ijg the two other regulars who will be missing from the ranks next year, and they will leave a large hole in the backfield. _ Hj Kistler and Long, two relief men also played their last game. wA Great as will be the loss of these men there is a fine nu- fl EAM cleus for a new team next j ear. Captain-elect Moose ■f ■ Wilcox has played a strong game at tackle for the past three If Jf years. Dotterer, Knapp, and Ned Wilcox are all expe- • rienced backfield men, while Shoemaker, Knauer, Korn, and Limberger will rate as veterans in the line. Varsity letters were awarded to the following men: Captain Richard Cornell, Manager Edwin Baker, Lester Asplundh, Frank Jackson, Clarence Kistler, Frank Long, Vincent Schneider, Earl Thoenen, Prescott Willis, Amos Dotterer, Carl F. Knauer, Davis Shoemaker, Charles Wil- cox, Lester Knapp, Charles Limberger, Louis Korn and Edmund Wilcox. Knauer, Guar: % si -ZZL SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 215 OV HALG ON OF 792 Limherger End Korn, End Wilcox Haljback RESULTS OF THI SCHEDULE: Swarthmore October 7. Ursinus at Swarthmoi-e 33 October 14. Dickinson at Harrisburg 7 October 2L Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 6 October 28. Stevens at Swarthmore 20 November 4. Princeton at Princeton 13 November 11. Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster November 18. Muhlenberg at Swarthmore 10 November 25. Haverford at Ha ' erford 25 Total 114 Opponents ■ 27 14 22 19 17 2 101 y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 216 g  HALCYON ( if OF IQB4 S gg .1 ' rSfe, 3S y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 1 SV ARTHMORE COLLEGE 217 g r?V HALCYON i OF 92 ' 4 :± ssi 1923 BASKETBALL Captain ......... Lester Asplundh Coach John M. Kelchner Manager J. Edw. rd Clyde Assistant Manager .... Richmond P. Miller THE TEAM Forward . ' . A.vios Dotterer Forward Joseph B. Shane Center Lester Asplundh Guard John H. Swope Guard Waldemar P. Wood VARSITY SUBSTITUTES Edward T. Bartlett Marvin Y. Burr Herbert E. Cliff Arthur H. Evans Ned S. Hankins M. Carleton Hinebaugh Henry M. Howell Spencer R. Keare H. Merle Mulloy Milton D. Reinhardsen Roger S. Russell Vincent B. Schneider M S A ARTHMORE COLLEGE 218 n: : Xj halcyon { r ) OF 1 24 NV S BasketDall Review WITH a quintet developed from a squad lacking a single letter man, Swarthmore went through an indifferent basketball season in which phicky uphill fighting accounted for the few victories and close de- feats chalked up as the heavy schedule progressed. John A. Kelchner, coach of baseball, in taking hold of an almost entirely green squad, achieved commendable results and produced a team which, although beaten by superior quintets, went through their games with the fight and spirit indicative of Swarthmore athletics. A sensational one-point triumph over Haverford on the home court left the taste of victory uppermost in the minds of the Swarthmore followers as the season came to a successful close. Victories over Albright, Ursinus, and Delaware were interspersed throughout the schedule. Lehigh and West Point achieved victory by a single point only, after they had been forced to their limit to stem the final rallies of Kelchner ' s fighters. Only in the second extra period were the visitors from Bethlehem able to swish the net for the winning tally. Against Army, Swarthmore created a surprise and failed by a point to upset the dope and win from a team which had not tasted defeat for more than a year. Owing to the failure of Earnshaw to return and the absence of letter men in college, the Little Quaker passers were minus a captain until late in the season, when three men had competed in sufficient games to be granted letters. Lester Asplundh, football and track star, who made his debut early in the season as the Garnet center, was elected to captain the team through- out the remainder of the season. Wood, a stellar guard, who will captain the five next season, played his II Shane, Forward Captain-elect Wood Guard Dotterer, Forward Burr, Guard ZZl SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 219 XX HALCYON 1 OF IS2-4 first year as a Varsity regular. The diminutive guard was able to hold his opposing forward to few taUies and at the same time keep himself well up in the Swarthmore scoring column. Shane, acting captain throughout the early part of the season, stood out as one of the most dependable scorers, both from the field and the 15-foot mark. Dotterer broke into the line-up as a regular toward mid-season and greatly strengthened the Little Quaker team. Swope, a Freshman star from Swarthmore Prep, held down a guard pos ition from the beginning of the year and made an auspicious debut into college basketball circles. After dropping the opening game to Muhlenberg, Swarthmore clung stub- bornly to the veteran Lehigh team in one of the fastest games witnessed at home this season. Staging an uphill fight throughout the second half, the Garnet men drew up at 39 all just prior to the closing whistle. Only in the last few seconds of the second extra period were the Bethlehem dribblers able to rim the basket from a tap-off and insure victory by a 45-44 score. A 27-23 defeat by Lafayette in a hotly contested game paved the way for the Little Quaker ' s first victory. Meeting Albright on the home court, Kelchner ' s men brought the Garnet out on top, 35-33. The Albright passers, accumulating an early 15-7 lead, were unable to resist the aggressive playing of Asplundh, who tallied five times from the floor. Tied at 17 ail at the start of the second period, the game developed into a duel from the foul-line, with Shane ' s steadier eye paving the way for a Garnet victory. fe g zz: SWARTHMORE COLLECE 220 :: 5 d Vy HALCYON I OF 92- NV?g Fresh from their first win, the Little Quakers traveled up to West Point to meet the strongest combination the Army had assembled in many a season. As in prior games, the opponents gathered an early lead which they managed to hang on to until toward the close of the second half. Trailing the Army passers 22-16, the Little Quakers abruptly woke up, and, led by. Bartlett, the Freshman forward, who tallied five two-pointers, came within an ace of whipping their far-famed opponents. In the wake of three defeats at the hands of Rutgers, New York Univer- sity, and the fast University of Pittsburgh outfit, Swarthmore turned in its second victory against Ursinus. Taking the lead right at the start, Kelchner ' s men kept the bail w ' ell in their opponents ' territory but were below their standard at scoring from the floor. Ursinus, a trifle more sure of her shooting and steadier from the foul-line, tied the score at 8 all, just as the whistle blew closing the first period. In the second half Swarthmore forged to the front almost immediately and closed the game with a 20-15 lead. Against Delaware, Coach Kelchner started the game with but three regulars in the line-up which resulted in the Delaware passers running into a 16-7 lead at the end of the first half. With the opening of the second half and the entire Varsity on the floor, Swarthmore staged a come-back which tied the count with but a few minutes to go. A single shot from the floor and Kelchner ' s men successfully froze the ball until the referee ' s whistle broke up the contest. The University of Pennsylvania, Bucknell, and the undefeated Penn State team took the measure of the Little Quakers in the games immediately preceding the Haver- ford victory. Against the Nittany lions, who , rated as one of the strongest teams in the East, the Garnet played one of its best games of the season. Although the score, 45-21, does not seem to show any favor for the Garnet, it was not until the last few minutes of the contest that State held more than a few points advantage. - With Hall Gymnasium packed to the doors, and cheering squads from both colleges working themselves f ; into a frenzy, Swarthmore overpowered the Haverford H 1 quintet 28-27 in what will go down in history as one of y the greatest triumphs of Hicksite over Orthodox. The Garnet won in the last thirty seconds of play when Shane scored two shots from the floor and turned certain defeat into glorious victory. Haverford ran into a 16-10 lead at the end of the first half which she immediately increased when the two teams met after the ten-minute interval. It was at this point that Captain Asplundh ' s men made their desperate rally which was rewarded with success. Led by Shane, whose foul tossing was almost fault- less, the entire team fought with a spirit and aggressiveness which slowly but surely reduced the Red and Black advantage. Six minutes to go found Haverford leading by a single point, the scoreboard reading 23-22. Numer- Swope, Guard = ft fe s zz SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 221 ' : : J ous long shots failed by inches to settle the issue. Haverford scored and, with less than a minute to go, was leading by 3 points. It was here that Shane crowned his first year on the Varsity with a whirlwind wind-up, scoring 4 points from the floor and giving a victory to the Garnet as the report of the timer ' s whistle announced the close of the game. The Swarthmore quintet was literally buried under the fervid congratulations of their supporters. THE RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore Opponents January 5. Muhlenberg at Swarthmore 27 32 January 6. Lehigh at Swarthmore 44 45 January 10. Lafayette at Easton 23 -_ 27 January 13. Albright at Swarthmore 35 33 January 20. ' - Army at West Point ' 26 27 February 2. Rutgers at New Brunswick 24 39 February 3. ' New York University at New York 24 45 February 9. Pittsburgh at Swarthmore 24 61 February 10. Ursinus at Swarthmore 20 15 February 16. Delaware at Swarthmore 24 21 February 22. Penn at Philadelphia 16 39 March 2. Bucknell at Lewisburg 18 33 March 3. Penn State at State 25 41 March 10. Haverford at Swarthmore 28 27 Totals 358 485 b: SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 222 3S r - ys ■ - Lcvo v OF 92 b: y y SWARTHMORE CCDLLECE Ov ' ' 223 Vy HALCYON J ) OFT fS.2 7 1922 BASEBALL Caplain Warren H. Ogden Manager Allen G. Clark Coach John Kelchner Assislanl Manager . John R. McCain THE TEAM Pitcher Warren H. Ogden Pitcher George L. Earnshaw Catcher Vincent B. Schneider First Base Leon L. Wenzel Second Base Amos Dotterer Third Base Alexander J. Esrey Shortstop Harold L. Butterworth Left Field Samuel L. Hayes Center Field Waldemar P. Wood Right Field George L. Earnshaw Z SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 224 S J W HALC ON ' i CDF 192 S T 5 Captain Ogden, Pitcher Captain-elect Esrey, Third Base S £ JjaseDall Review 1 s ' ' I HE GARNET baseball nine once again achieved a season ' s record E 3 I Yhicli spelled success for Swarthmore on the diamond. A total of S S nine victories out of fourteen starts constitutes a creditable record 5 S against many of the strongest college and university teams of the East. = S Haverford, University of Pennsylvania, West Point, and Carnegie Tech s S were among the victims of the Garnet sluggers. 5 5 John A. Kelchner, a former professional player with considerable experi- = 5 ence in the field of coaching, was selected to develop a winning team from S S the fifty or more men who were reporting daily on the front campus. = S Among these men were six wearers of the baseball S : Warren H. Ogden, £ = captain and pitcher; Erank S. Dudley, second base; Alexander J. Esrey, s S third base; George L. Earnshaw, pitcher; Vincent B. Schneider, catcher, = S and Leon L. Wenzel, catcher. s S There were several features of the 1922 season which are worthy of special s = note. The pitching staff of the Little Quakers, in which Captain Ogden = S and Earnshaw alternated on the mound, was one of the strongest in college g S circles. Both were experienced hurlers and except fo r occasional lapses hung g S up enviable records in their final year of college baseball. In the hitting g S department, the Garnet players were engaged in a mad race for batting g 5 honors, five of the men batting over .300. Little mercy was spared on any S 5 opposing moundsman who weakened for an instant under the strain of S S pitching faultless ball. Earnshaw and Wood shared home-run honors, each = S being credited with five, while Captain Ogden and Esrey gathered two each. = S The opening tilt of the season saw the invasion of the Stevens Tech nine. S S Earnshaw, selected to hurl for the Garnet, received fine support from his = S team-mates and allowed but eight scattered hits. The Little Quaker bats- 5 § y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE nJX ' 225 r IZL HALC CDN OF IS2 ' 4 Clark, Mfuufj the home diamond and week-end the Army men commenced their rampage in the very first game, chalk- ing up fifteen clean hits and seven runs. Stevens returned home that night on the short end of a 7-2 score. Old King Pluvius rained supreme for the greater part of the two succeeding weeks, causing cancellation of the Lehigh and Ursinus contests. When weather permitted, the Swarthmore squad moved up to Easton where they suffered their first defeat, against Lafayette. Longacre, pitching brilliant ball and accorded almost faultless support by his team-mates,- held the Garnet to two lone hits, one a circuit clout by Earnshaw. Ogden allowed eight scattered hits but was prone to unsteadiness, granting eight free passes to first. Two important victories in the next week sent the Gar- net spirits soaring high. Carnegie Tech suffered a 6-2 setback in a spirited game on on- the following was defeated, 7-5, in a game marked by good hurling and worthy support. Earnshaw, in hurling against the Pittsburgh crew, chalked up his second win in as many starts. Captain Ogden, in a closer duel with West Point, held tight in the pinches and killed several threatening rallies. In these two. games, the Garnet sluggers kept up their mad rush for honors, Wood accounting for two circuit drives, and Og- den and Earnshaw each polling one. The University of Pennsylvania took the biggest fall out of the Little Quakers when they slugged their way to a 13-4 victory. Until the seventh inning, during which time Earnshaw had been pitching air-tight ball, Sw arthmore was enjoying a 4-3 lead which they bade fair to keep throughout the remainder of the game. But the unlucky seventh turned the tables. A Penn rally started, the Swarthmore defense crumbled, and when the smoke cleared away and hostilities had ceased the Red and Blue had a 13-4 victory. The unfortunate defeat at the hands of Penn was followed by a further setback w ' hen North Carolina, on an invasion of the North, handed the Garnet her only shut-out of the season, by winning 3-0. Despite a rather soggy field the southerners played a fast game of ball, taking every advantage of the few hits gained off Ogden. Coach Kelchner ' s men returned to the winning column when they encamped against Muhlenberg and brought back a victory. The bats of the Swarthmore Dolterer, Second Base Cisney, Right Field SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 226 WPT HALC ON OF 792 ' John Kelchner, Coach !,; ) ««- ' players went blazing forth again, Wood, Esrey, Ogden, and Hajres doing the most damage for the Garnet. Earn- shaw was at his best, allowing the home team but two hits. Defeat again marred the record sheet of the Little Quaker nine, a 7-6 victory going to the Navy after Swarth- more had established a three-run lead up to the latter half of the ninth inning. Here, as in the Penn game, the Garnet players failed to keep together and the Navy shoved across enough runs to win. Fortune plus fight now smiled on Kelchner ' s nine, and a pair of victories found their way to Swarthmore. Penn, in a return contest on the Swarthmore field, was beaten by a 3-2 score; the following day, the Garnet nine in a joyous mood traveled up to Lancaster where Frankhn and Marshall was smoth- ered under a 13-2 avalanche. The Penn battle was close and in doubt until the close ' jftS H jt, Qf ii Q ninth frame. Penn gathered her 4 y only runs in the first inning, Ogden tem- porarily lacking the best support of his men. In the second half of the same inning, Swarthmore tallied once, evened i_ 1 -V I matters when Esrey clouted a home run in the fourth, and f I 4 chalked up the winning tally when Wood scored on Dot- C ' terer ' s long single in the eighth. Ogden ' s pitching deserved admiration as did the support of the entire team. Hr A pitching duel between Ogden and Collins of Delaware B mm resulted in a 2-1 decision against the Garnet, although the Swarthmore twirler granted but three hits and in addi- tion struck out eight men. Three straight victories marked the winding-up of the 1922 season. Gettys- burg was met on the home diamond and in a game marked by heavy hitting on both sides was defeated by a 10-7 score. Earnshaw received un- steady support at times, but the Garnet offensive was enough to insure a victory. Against Haverford, Captain Ogden was supreme. A few scattered hits were converted into two runs while the Garnet batsmen walloped the rival pitchers to their hearts ' content. The final score read 13-2 against the Main-Liners. On Alumni Day, the final Swarthmore triumph was credited against the Rutgers nine, the Little Quakers coming out on the long end of a 10-3 score. Captain Og- den, pitching his last game for Swarthmore, allowed but three hits and fanned eleven men. For the Gar- net, Curly smacked out a circuit drive which netted Bulterworlb, Shortstop f , T S Wood, Left Field SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 227 J gO XX HALC ' TO N OF IQB ' Sellers, Firsl Base Schtieider, Catcher Hayes, Center Field three runs, Dotterer ' s pair of singles drove in three more talHes, and the clever fielding of Wood and Hayes measured up to their usual standard. Esrey at third handled all chances to perfection. When the Swarthmore team lines up on the field for their first fight of the 1923 season there will be several familiar faces missing. Curly Ogden will be sorely missed from the Garnet team. He was a strong batter, being credited with several home-runs, and he was undoubtedly one of the best pitchers in college ranlcs. Big George, and Curly were two of the best pitching and batting assets a team could have. Butterworth and his under- study, Dudley, leave a hole in the infield that Kelchner will find hard to fill. The prospects, however, for the 1923 season are bright. Todd Esrey, who starred for the Garnet throughout the season at third base, will captain the team. With the additional material in the Freshman class, the experi- enced material from past seasons, and with Coach Kelchner back on the job, another good Garnet season is expected. RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE s„,,,h™ore Opponents April 12. Stevens at Swarthmore 7 2 April 22. Lafayette at Easton 1 8 April 26. Carnegie Tech at Swarthmore 6 2 April 29. Army at West Point 7 5 May 2. Pennsylvania at Franklin Field 4 13 May 5. North Carolina at Swarthmore 3 May 6. Muhlenberg at Allentown 7 2 May 13. Navy at Annapohs 6 7 May 16. Pennsylvania at Swarthmore 3 2 May 17. Frankhn and Marshall at Lancaster 13 2 May 20. Delaware at Newark 1 2 May 24. Gettysburg at Swarthmore 10 7 , May 27. Haverford at Haverford 13 2 June 10. Rutgers at Swarthmore 10 3 Totals 88 60 yy SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 228 : S5J? gi Y y HALCy CDN [ OF IS2 X 1 v V HALcy oN tl -LD ' h or 92 ' IS IJrSP tIB N ' P 1922 TRACK Captain Ormsby Hampson Coach E. LeRoy Mercer Manager William P. Lowden Assistant Manager . . . Ferdinand Nofer THE TEAM Letter Men Ormsby D. Hampson, high jump and javehn Herbert Spackman, 440-yd. dash Paul Sharples, broad jump and pole-vault T. Willard Shaw, 2 mile Lester Asplundh, weights, javehn, and high David K. Hemmerly, 440-yd. dash hurdles LaTelle B. LaFollette, half-mile Earl R. Thoenen, sprints Howard B. Brunner, half-mile Non-Letter Men Thomas Bonsall, pole-vault Marvin Burr, 440-yd. dash Livingston Blair, high jump Robert Landis, half-mile William Stringfellow, sprints LaMar Davenport, hurdles fe a x:? S VARTHMORE COLLEGE 230 3S d W Captain Hampson High Jump W. P. Lowden Asplundb Captain-elect Spackman E. Leroy Mercer Manager Weights and Hammer Quarter-mite Coach Track R eview THE past track season, which was brought to a close with a victory o ' er Haverford in a hotly contested meet, may take its place among the successful seasons for the Garnet. Besides winning from Haverford, the squad held Delaware to a tie and lost to Johns Hopkins. Second place was won in the triangular meet with Rutgers and Lehigh. The team finished fourth in the Middle Atlantic States Championships, as did the relay team at Penn. The merit of the team does not lie in the number of meets won or lost but in the improved performances of the Garnet athletes. After getting a bad start by losing to Johns Hopkins early in the season, the squad held the strong Delaware team to a 56-56 tie and then steadily improved until the season was ended with a glorious victory over Haverford. Captain Ormsby Hampson was the only member of the team to break a college record. At the Middle Atlantic States Champion- ships he won the high jump with a leap of 6 feet, which bettered his own record by three-eighths of an inch. The first meet of the season was with Johns Hopkins at Balti- more. The entire week preceding the meet was one of cold and rain, so that Coach Mercer ' s men entered under the handicap of insufficient practice while the Hopkins men were in shape due to their indoor season. In spite of this disadvantage, Swarthmore collected five firsts although defeated by a 65,19 to 45,i 9 score. The relay team made a fair showing when it captured fourth place in the Penn relays in which Rutgers hung up a new record of 3 :24i for the mile relay. The following week Swarthmore surprised the strong Delaware team by battling through fourteen track and field events to a 56-56 tie. Asplundh was high scorer for the Garnet, with 16 points. LaFollette, Mile -zz: SV ARTHMORE COLLEGE N. 231 1 j y S A ARTHMORE COLLEGE 232 s: CDF 192 4 Sharpless Pole Vault Tboenen Dashes Brunner Mile Davenport Low Hurdles Hemmerly Half-mile On the opening day of the Middle Atlantic States Championships at Lancaster, nine Garnet athletes quahfied for the finals in twelve out of fourteen events. The following day, Captain Hampson won his victory in the high jump and took fourth place in the javehn throw. Asplundh had a busy day when he tool; second in the 120-yard high hurdles, third in the javehn, and fourth in the 16-pound shot. In the hurdles The Ape lost a shoe on the sixth jump and finished the race in second place with one foot bare. Sharpless won third place in the pole-vault and Shaw took fourth in the 2-miIe, giving Swarthmore 14 points and fourth place in the meet. The Garnet runners lined up with Haverford, determined to get revenge for the one-point defeat suffered at the hands of the Red and Black on Walton Field the previous year. The Garnet took the lead when Thoenen and String- fellow won first and second in the 100-yard dash and was never headed, although Haverford threatened to take the lead until Spackman and Thoenen captured first and second in the 220, the final event of the meet. The final score was 63 9. Lester Asplundh was the high-point scorer of the season, col- lecting his points in the high hurdles, discus, shot, and javelin. Paul Sharpless, his runner-up, secured his in the pole-vault and broad jump. Taken as a whole, the season was full of excitement, and one of which Swarthmore can be proud. With only two letter men in the graduating class, the prospects for the coming season are very bright. fe RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore Opponents Johns Hopkins at Baltimore 453 2 65J-2 Fourth in Middle Atlantic States Relay at Penn. Delaware at Newark 56 56 Fourth in Middle Atlantic States Championships at Lancaster. May 20. Second in Triangular Meet 46} Rutgers 62}4 Lehigh 17K May 24. Haverford at Swarthmore 63 49 April 22. April 29. May 6. May 13. % y j SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 233 Shaw, 2-mile gb y HA ' l-CS O M-l imk £ OF ISS NN 0 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 234 ■ . ' g9VS HALCYON ( i OF fS2 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 235 S5 J 1922 LACROSSE Captain Frank H. Jackson Coach Grant E. Benjamin Manager Alban E. Rogers Assistayit Manager . . . Clarence P. Kistler THE TEAM Goal Lewis S. Avars Center . . . . Point Richard J. Cornell Third Attack . Cover-Point . . A. Prescott Willis Second Attack First Defense . Richmond P. Miller First Attack Second Defense . Thomas T. Taylor Inside Home . Third Defense . Frank H. Jackson Outside Home . Henry Howell R. Spotswood Pollard W. Sproul Lewis Harry ' Baxter J. Edward Clyde John C. Smith Substitutes Robert S. Holmes Edgar M. Rauh Charles L. Wilcox Frank R. Long J. Garner Anthony ' Dickson Ash 0 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE O 236 ' b g VS HALC DN JLacrosse Review f 1 was Captain-elect Willis Cover-Point A. E. Rogers Manager ' HERE are three salient features to be noted in the 1922 lacrosse season which, if coupled with the scores of the nine games played, will tell a true story of the Garnet twelve. It was a year of ups and downs, and it is not enough to state that out of nine games played, only two were won. In the first place. Coach Benjamin dealing with a practically green team, since only two letter men and four scrubs of the previous season had returned. The forty new men that reported, though ' showing ability, were hard to mold into an aggregation that could win from such teams as Army and Mt. Washington. This fact, the high caliber of the opposing teams, constitutes the second feature to be considered, and, thirdly, it must be noted that four games were lost by only a one-point margin — not such a bad showing after all. Captain Jackson ' s twelve started the season on April 13, which proved more unlucky for the traveling Oxford-Cambridge team of England than for the Garnet stickmen. It was one of the most thrilling games ever seen on the campus, and when, in the end, the Englishmen were left trailing on the short end of a 9-8 score, there was good reason to be proud of this well-earned victory. The game was marked by the closeness of the score throughout, and the volley of short passes made by the English was counterbalanced by good stick-work and long running passes by Coach Benjamin ' s men. The first defeat of the year was met at Bethlehem three days follow- ing, when the Garnet lost to Lehigh by a 3-4 score. Lehigh scored early in the game, and although the Swarthmore team came back with lots of fight in the second half and tied the score at three all, they were unable to pre- vent Lehigh chalking up the l-- winning goal. s? Holmes, Attack Ayars, Coal i ZL SV ARTHMORE COLLEGE SJX ' 237 HA LC CMN OF 9S- Taylor, Second Dejense The next game, with Rutgers, was played on the home field the following week, and was again lost by a one- point margin, 5-4. Neither side dis- played fast form, though the game was close and fiercely fought. The worst defeat of the season was met at West Point the following week. The final score was 14-2 and was the result of a clean, fast game, in which the Garnet was outclassed. The Cadets used a mass formation in attack which kept the Swarthmore defense busy, while a pretty exhibition of the extra-man play, gave them the goals which they annexed. Again the Little Quaker stickmen ong, ejense forced to take defeat at the hands of the Mt. Washington Club, at Baltimore. It was a hard-fought game, but the Mt. Washington team, considered one of the best in the East and containing many ex-college players, were at an advantage through- out. Swarthmore tightened during the second half and managed to score, making the final count 8-1. On May 10, the University of Pennsylvania played at Swarthmore, and the team showed marked improvement, both in attack and de- fense. However, the Penn defense in the first half and their strong attack in the second won them a 6-3 victory over the fighting Garnet aggregation. Three days later, the Swarthmore twelve came through victorious at Stevens, reversing the score of the previous game. Their attack swept Stevens off their feet in the first few minutes of play, and the air-tight de- fense which they maintained as well, gave Stevens practically no chance to score. The half ended 5-2 in favor of Swarthmore, and both teams were limited to one goal during the second period. One of the best games ever played at Swarthmore was that against Johns Hopkins, the following week. The contest was hard fought, replete with brilliant plays and fast stick-work, and the Garnet only succumbed after an extra period and one of the hottest rallies ever staged here. The final 1 Houell, Center Pollard, Third Attack SV ARTHMORE COLLEGE 3SS§ 238 g7VX HALCYON ( I CDF 132-4 vXT SWARTHMORE COLLEGE O 239 t HAZ-cvoyy Smith Outside Home 1 OF ' 92 ' C i df hiside Home CornelL Pomt Lt ' U IS Second Attack score was 6-5. The game started with a rush, and the first scoring was done by the Garnet. The Hopkins team rallied and the count was evened before the half From the n on a deadlock ensued, with fast play and good defense on both sides. The tie was not broken until near the end of the second period when Captain Jackson scored, but, unfortunately, the visitors came back and again tied the score as the period closed. An extra period of ten minutes was called, and ihe first half of this brought no change in the score. The teams changed goals and a momentary weakening of the Garnet defense gave Hopkins their chance to score twice in quick succession. Swarthmore came back strong when Jackson carried the ball half the length of the field and shot for another point. The contest con- tinued hot around the Hopkins goal, but the final whistle blew with the score still 6-5. The last game of the season was at Penn State, and again the Garnet went down by a one-point margin, 3-2, in a hard battle. The scores were few and far between and the contest close throughout. THE SEASON SCORES Swarthmore Opponents April 13. Oxford-Cambridge at Swarthmore 9 April 15. Lehigh at Bethlehem 3 4 April 22. Rutgers at Swarthmore 4 5 April 29. Army at West Point 2 14 May 6. Mt. Washington Club at Baltimore 1 ' 8 May. 10. University of Pennsylvania at Swarthmore 3 6 May 13. Stevens at Hoboken 6 3 May 20. Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore 5 6 May 27. Penn State at State College _2 3 Total 35 .57 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 240 i s: g pVS HALCYON { OF Qg ' ' v g SWARTHMORE COLLEGE s Vy ' i 241 d ZZL 1922 SOCCER SEASON Captaui J. Malcolm Pratt Coach Robert Dunn Manager Paul L. Clark Assistant Manager Thomas T. Taylor THE TEAM Goal . . . . Roger Test Halfback . . . . Charles Crownover Fullback . . Herbert Mode Outside . . . Malcolm Pratt Fullback . . Russell Heath Outside . . . Norman Stabler Fullback , . Cameron Barr . . Virgil Baird Inside . . Howard Osler Halfback Inside . . . . . George Ranck Halfback . . Edward Bartlett Center . . . . . Robert Landis Subst tutes Clarence Carr RiCHAI D Samuels Milton Reinhardsen HOWAI ID Strang SW KRTHMORE COLLEGE 242 0J . Y yy HALCYCDN OF 92 V Cg r boccer Ixeview FOR the third time, Coach Dunn took up his coaching duties with the remainder of a championship team of the previous season. Six men had been lost from the 1921 team, three of them having been named on the All-Star Soccer eleven of Pennsylvania. Although the Garnet team did not win again the championship of the Pennsylvania State Association Football League, we can by no means look upon the season as a failure. Of the seven games played two were won, two tied, and three lost. The season was opened with Penn at Swarthmore on November 9, and two days later Lehigh was met. In both of these contests the rebuilt Garnet eleven came out a winner, and the team showed some wonderful fight and teamwork. These wins gave the Little Quakers a decided advantage in the League standing, but after a bitter fight with Haverford and a hard battle with Lafayette at Easton, the Garnet hooters were forced to seek a lower position, unaccustomed as they were to such a standing. At Annapolis, the Swarthmore combination held the strong Navy team to a 2-2 tie, showing lots of fight and a good exhibition of the English game. The other tie of the season was with New York University, at Swarthmore, the score being 1-1. It was notable that the two Freshmen members of the eleven, Ranck and Bartlett, starred not only in the victories but all during the season. Ranck booted two of the Garnet goals against Penn and scored the winning tally in the Lehigh fray. Bartlett, at halfback, played a fine defensive game, fitting in well with the veteran backs, Crownover and Baird. Captain Pratt and Landis also played well for the Little Quakers, the latter being runner up to Ranck as high scorer of the season. At fullback, Mode and Heath formed a stone-wall defense and many times saved the Garnet with their long kicks, sending the ball far back toward the center of the field. At a meeting of the letter men at the close of the season, Herbert Mode, a three-season veteran, was elected to captain the 1923 team. Again, Swarthmore was well represented on the mythical all-state elevens. Mode, Ranck, Crownover, and Bartlett being the men who re- ceived the honor. y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE S. ' 243 77 HALC ON OF S2 : 2 THE RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore Opponents November 9. Penn at Swarthmore 3 November 11. Lehigh at Swarthmore 2 1 November 18. Navy at Annapolis 2 2 November 22. Haverford (Junior ' Varsity) at Haverford .... 1 3 November 28. New York University at Swarthmore 1 1 December 6. Haverford ( ' Varsity) at Haverford ....... 4 December 9. Lafayette at Easton 2 Totals .9 13 y y SWARTHMORE CCDLLBCE 244 :s -: g7V HALCYON 1 21 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 245 3S d 1923 SWIMMING Captain Edwin S. Baker Coach William E. Bernard Manager Edgar M. Rauh THE TEAM Letter Men Non-Letter Men Edwin S. Baker Robert Holmes Charles A. Crownover ' John M. Miller Robert W. Graham Thomas T. Taylor Payne Martin Albert J. Williams Edgar M. Rauh Edward M. Repp The Three Highest Scorers for the Garnet Points Crownover 52 Repp 27 Martin 16 y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE V 246 b VV HALCy-CDN j - OF S2-4 C fgg Tlie 1923 S viinming Season THAT swimming is rapidly gaining in popularity at Swarthmore was evidenced by the number of candidates for the team and the large crowds that turned out for the meets during the past season. Without doubt, a considerable amount of credit for the increasing interest in swimming is due to the efforts of Coach William E. Bernard, who trained the team and carried it through a difficult schedule for the second year. From the standpoint of meets won and lost, the team stands on an exact par with the 1922 squad. Third place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Meet at Swarthmore, two meets won and three lost is the season ' s record. Lehigh and Stevens were scuttled by the Garnet natators, who in turn bowed to the prowess of Johns Hopkins, Amherst, and Rutgers. Captain-elect Charles Crownover was again the individual star of the team, swimming the 50- and 100-yard dashes, besides holding down the anchor position on the relay team. He garnered the highest number of points credited to any man on the squad. Coach Bernard ' s problem of finding a diver worthy of taking former Captain Baxter ' s place was easily solved when Repp displayed his wares. The Freshman star captured first place in three dual meets and took third in the Championships. Captain Baker and Martin were also consistent scorers for the Garnet. The latter showed great improvement over his form of the previous season and was a consistent scorer in the 220-yard dash. He swam his best race at Stevens when he broke the pool record by covering the distance in 2:50 1-5. Johns Hopkins spoiled the opening of the season by outscoring the Garnet splashers in the Baltimore pool, 38-24. Crownover and Repp were the only Swarthmore entries that won a first place. Crownover easily took the 220-yard dash, while Repp, in his first intercollegiate meet, took premier honors in the fancy dive. Hopkins took a big lead when they won the relay and were never headed. A change to New England scenery seemed to avail the Garnet squad little, for in spite of the splendid work of Crownover, Amherst won the first contest in the history of the two institutions by a 30-23 score. Crown- over was easily the individual star of the meet. First places in the 50-, 100-, and 220-yard dashes completed his work for the afternoon. Swarth- more again was handicapped by losing the relay race. Returning to the home pool, Coach Bernard ' s men showed a change y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Ov 247 fo yy HALCYON t fiaii i of Qg - of form and after taking the relay race from Lehigh they scored heavily || in every event. Besides Crownover ' s victories in the 50 and 100, Repp = gained the decision in the dive and Graham captured the 100-yard breast- E stroke event. S Rutgers was too good for the Little Quakers the following week at = New Brunswick, and the Eastern Intercollegiate League Champions had 5 httle trouble in winning — 50-12. The Scarlet and Black won every first 5 place. 5 Swarthmore was host to the members of the Eastern Intercollegiate 5 League when the annual championship meet was held in Sharpless Pool. = Rutgers repeated last year ' s victory and romped away with a total of = 56 points. Johns Hopkins was next with 23, Swarthmore followed with = 13, and Lehigh trailed with a score of 5. Crownover ' s first in the 50, Repp ' s 5 third in the dive and third for the relay team accounted for the Garnet S points. Rutgers ' mermen broke two eastern collegiate records and a pool s record. Captain Leo Geible, national collegiate title-holder in the 150- 5 yard back-stroke, broke his own record and established the new time of 5 1 minute, 11 4-5 seconds in the 100-yard back-stroke. Von Stanley plunged § the distance of the 75-foot pool in 47? seconds, and Potts set up a pool 5 record when he swam the 100-yard breast-stroke in 1 minute, 21, seconds. E Immediately after the meet a meeting of the League was held and Payne E Martin, ' 24, was elected secretary of the Association for next year. S The season was ended in fine style by the victory over Stevens when 5 the squad journeyed to Hoboken and won, 37-25. Crownover took firsts E in the 40 and 100, Repp did likewise in the dive, Martin made a record in E the 220 and Captain Baker placed in both the 40 and dive, besides swimming S on the victorious relay team. E As Captain Baker and Rauh are the only letter men lost to the team E by graduation, prospects are very bright for a team next year that will E surpass any swimming team that has represented the Garnet. S RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE OF 1923 5 Swarthmore Opponents jjj January 19. Johns Hopkins at Baltimore 24 38 S January 27. Amherst at Amherst 23 30 jj February 10. Lehigh at Swarthmore 36 26 sj February 17. Rutgers at Swarthmore 12 50 S March 3. Stevens at Hoboken 37 23 S Totals 132 169 March 10. Eastern Intercollegiate Meet at Swarthmore, Swarthmore third. yy SWARTHMORE CO LL.ECE NJN. ' ii 248 r XX HALC CDN r OF 192 gg : ' i ' y j SWARTHMORE COLLBCE 0 ' J JSS C, .. ' 1922 TENNIS Captain .... Edwin S. Baker Manager .... Wallace R. Linton THE TEAM Le (er A4en Edwin S. Baker Charles J. Seltzer Wallace R. Linton J. Malcolm Pr.att fe SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 250 3S OF ISZ r . Tennis DESPITE a loss of four Varsity players, the Garnet net team went through its 1922 schedule with a long string of victories marked only here and there with defeat. A record of four defeats out of eleven matches proves beyond doubt that Swarthmore enjoyed a year on the courts which will be hard to eclipse. Victories over the Army and Navy, Lafayette, and a tie with the fast Lehigh team, featured the record of the winning column. Only four sets were dropped in these three wins, with the Garnet players working at top speed. Against Lehigh, who finished the season with but a single defeat by Southern California, the Little Quaker netmen battled to a tie by winning the last match in an uphill battle. To Columbia, rated by many as the best college team in the East, Southern California, with an almost endless string of successive victories, Penn, with several well-known players, and Rutgers, represented by an exceptionally fast combmation, the Garnet players were forced to bow in defeat against superior tennis. The visit of the two-man team from the University of Southern California gave followers of tennis a chance to see a real exhibition in the national game, the tall Californians having in their grasp all of the skill and fight necessary for a consistently winning team. Captain Baker was fortunate in the acquisition of Seltzer, a brilliant, hard-driving player with a thorough knowledge of the game, to fill the gap as No. 1 man which the graduation of Dudley had left temporarily open. Linton, manager of the tennis squad, played his second year of Varsity tennis, and in both singles and doubles played a steady, consistent game which turned in many points for the Little Quakers. Pratt held down No. 4 singles position and alternated with Taylor as partner for Linton in the second doubles team. Both Pratt and Taylor controlled a fast brand of ball which with more experience would have made them well up in the running for highest honors. Mulloy, a left-handed player, broke into the game in the doubles where he paired with Taylor. Opening the season with a trip to Annapolis, the Little Quakers found no difficulty in tripping the Navy, 5-2, for the first since the two institu- tions had met across the net. Seltzer and Baker were responsible for victories both in singles and doubles. Fresh from their first triumph, the Swarthmore netmen were pitted against Columbia, rated near the top in collegiate circles, and suffered a 5-1 defeat. Again Seltzer and Baker upheld the Garnet in the doubles. The West Point trip two days later resulted in an overwhelming victory for Captain Baker ' s men, who crushed the Army lads under a 5-2 score. In losing to Rutgers by a 4-2 count, Swarthmore was handicapped in being unable to play their last match in which Seltzer and Baker, with , j y S A RTHMORE COLLEGE 251 y y HALCYON OF Qg v c y a record of no defeats, would have given a spirited account of themselves before acknowledging defeat. Playing their first game on the home courts, the Garnet marched over Frankhn and Marshall by a 6-0 score. Starting a bit unsteady, the Garnet players found their stride and allowed the visitors to win but three sets during the match. The visiting Southern CaHfornia two-man team met Seltzer and Baker and in addition to winning both singles matches, after close battling, administered the first defeat of the season to the doubles combination, Seltzer and Baker. Baker played a spectacular game against his opponent, losing out by the close scores of 6-4, 7-5. Lafayette was met and whitewashed on the home courts, each Garnet man turning in a victory with comparative ease. The whirlwind playing of both Captain Baker and Seltzer overwhehned the opposition of the up-state players. Journeying to Bethlehem, Swarthmore met the powerful Lehigh team and, displaying the best brand of tennis of the season, held them to a 3-3 tie. Lehigh had been defeated but once, and that by the speedy visitors from California. Again Swarthmore fought an uphill battle and evened the count by winning the last match. Playing their last two matches against Delaware and Haverford on the home courts, the Garnet netmen wound up the season with a pair of victories. Delaware succumbed 6-0 in a slow, uninteresting match. Haverford, invading the home of the Hicksite with one of the best teams in their history, played the Garnet at a standstill during the early part of the contest. Seltzer ' s victory in the singles was offset by Baker ' s defeat after a close battle running into three long sets. Linton was victor in the singles and the tide seemed to be going against Pratt. With the score two-all and things going against the Garnet, Pratt and Taylor won their doubles match and were soon followed by Seltzer who was paired with Linton who had struck their stride only at the end. RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore Opponents April 15. Navy at Annapoli s 5 2 April 19. Columbia at New York 1 5 April 22. Army at West Point 5 2 April 28. Rutgers at New Brunswick . . 2 4 April 29. Franklin and Marshall at Swarthmore 6 May 10. University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 2 5 May 16. Southern California at Swarthmore 3 May 17. Lafayette at Swarthmore 6 May 20. Lehigh at Bethlehem 3 3 May 24. Delaware at Swarthmore 6 May 27. Haverford at Swarthmore 4 2 40 26 y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 0 2 252 z. HALd ON CDF fS2 :: lgS NA ' inners of tne ' AT THE end of the Junior year, white sweaters with an Old-Enghsh Y S are awarded as the highest honor to be won in women ' s athletics. All girls are eligible who have played on Varsity teams in two different sports. Membership on two Varsity scrub teams is equal to that on one Varsity team. Above all, however, the winner must be a good sportsman. Seniors Sara Bitler Margaret Hayes ' isabelle fussell henrietta turner Anna Roberts xV inners of tne ' ' ' S ' HOCKEY Henrietta Turner, Captain Elizabeth L. Burton Mary Palmer Sara Bitler Elizabeth Pollard Eleanor Foote Anna Roberts Margaret Holmes Lydia Roberts Carolyn Krusen Elizabeth White Esther White Sara Bitler Virginia Brown Margaret Herrmann BASKETBALL Anna Roberts, Captain Gertrude Malz Henrietta Turner Marjorie Sellers SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 253 3S . mmi g?vy HALcy oN ' {l i I 11 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Henrietta Turner Vice-President .... Margaret Herrmann Secretary May Parry Trea surer Elizabeth Bean Varsity Manager . . Florence Green ATHLETIC COUNCIL Sarah Bitler Gertrude Malz Margaret Levering Aiice Rogers Director of Physical Education . Miss Helen Culin Assistant Director Miss Elizabeth Lanning In a description of Women ' s Athletics at S ' warthmore, there would be a serious omission were not some word of appreciation given to the coach. Miss Helen CuIin and her assistant, Miss Elizabeth Lanning. Swarthmore has teams of which she can well be proud for their great success has resulted from the efficient coaching and inspiration which Miss Culin gives each player by her personal interest. The teams are noted for their clean playing, for every member of the squad knows how sincerely Miss Culin has tried to instill in them the ideal of a clean game. y y  _ SWARTHMORE COLLECE 254 S .■ v: fe:% Y y ' y HALCYON ( - I OF IS2 S gg j j S A ARTHMORE COLLEGE 255 S5« i 1 k: Varsity rTockey HI THERE, fella ' , coming over to the girls ' hocky game? It ' s the last of the season. What? You haven ' t been to any of them? Say, fella ' , you don ' t know what you ' ve missed. Why even Soccer stops practice to help cheer for that team ! And so Captain Henrietta Turner, with the help of those rooters, led a victorious team through a stiff schedule of seven games. That old rival. Temple, was the only team which succeeded in vanquishing the Garnet. Six veterans from last year. Captain Turner, ' 23, left halfback; Anna Roberts, ' 23, right wing; Mary Palmer, ' 23, left fullback; Carol Krusen, ' 24, goaler; Elizabeth Pollard, ' 25, center half; and Eleanor Foote, ' 25, right inside, but later center forward, formed the foundation and were ably assisted by other candidates including several Freshmen, promising well for future teams. Swarthmore lined up against the strong Temple team for her initial game, lost by a 5-1 score, but the following week very satisfactorily made up for it by defeating Penn 3-0 and Ursinus 3-1. In the Penn game a new player stepped into view, Elizabeth Burton, ' 26, by scoring the first point for the Garnet. Lydia Roberts, ' 26, showed promising material at right fullback in the Ursinus game. Elizabeth White, ' 26, played her first game when the Garnet players defeated Beechwood 7-0 on November 2. The second encounter with Ursinus, on November 7, was won by a rally y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE S v ' 256 r z: HALGYON OF 132-4 N :?g BuUr Lejt Haljback Bean Right Inside in the second half — Just to give them a httle encouragement, Captain Chick Turner was heard to say at the end of the first half when Ursinus held the lead. On November 18, the team made a trip to Chambersburg and as a result of fast playing and accurate passing, brought home a 3-1 victory. Anna Roberts starred at right wing, with Sara Bitler at left half and Alice Rogers at left wing, doing good team- work. Swarthmore ended its hockey season with the fastest and most brilliant game of the season, although it met with a second defeat by Temple. In this game, Ruth Gourley, ' 26, scored a point for Swarthmore which her sister Grace, Captain of last year ' s Garnet players, and now a member of the opposing team, soon duplicated. Special mention should also be made of the splendid defensive work throughout the season of Soup Krusen at goal, Mary Palmer and Esther- White at left fullback, and Tid Roberts at right fullback. The Swarthmore team was especially fortunate this year in securing, through the United States Field Hockey Association, the services of Miss East, who coached the All-English Team last year, and who is one of the foremost coaches in the hockey world. By her help once a week, and with Miss Culin conducting the rest of the practices, Swarthmore was able to put one of her finest teams on the field. SCORES FOR VARSITY HOCKEY GAMES Oct. 19. Temple at Swarthmore Oct. 26. Pennsylvania at Swarthmore Oct. 27. Ursinus at Swarthmore . . Nov. 2. Beechwood at Swarthmore Nov. 9. Ursinus at Swarthmore . . Nov. 18. Penn Hall at Chambersburg Nov. 21. Temple at Swarthmore . . Totals 21 11 Swarth- Oppo- more nents . 1 5 : . 3 . 3 1 . 6 . 4 2 . 3 1 . 1 2 Pollurd Center Halfback White Center Forward zz: SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 257 S l Wr HOCKEY VARSITY TEAM OF 92 1 Left Wing . . Left Inside . . Center Forward Right Inside Left Halfback . Center Haljhack Burton Holmes White FOOTE BiTLER Pollard Right Halfback . . Turner Left Fullback . . . E. White Right Fullback . . L. Roberts, Palmer Right Wing .... A. Roberts, Captain Coaler Krusen CLASS TEAMS Senior Junior Coy Left Wing Miller Gillespie Left Inside V. iNderkleed Brown Center Forward Fitzhugh Malz Right Inside Hollingsworth Onderdonk Left Halfback Denlinger McClintock Center Halfback Herrmann Hayes Right Halfback Young E. Pal.mer Left Fullback Fischer Atherholt Right Fullback Pollick — Walker Eves — Tanguev Right Wing Briegel Cleckner Coaler Weiler Sophomore Freshmen Griffiths Left Wing Miller PuSEY Left Inside . Pace Phillips Center Forward Paxson — Mode Engle Right Inside Mather Parry Left Halfback Young Price Center Halfback Brown Sjostrom Right Halfback Macadam Powell Left Fullback Bond Campion Right Fullback McLennan Murray .... Right Wing E. Bailey Moore Coaler Bowers RESULTS OF INTER-CLASS GAMES - First Place Sophomores ( Seniors ( Freshmen Third Place Juniors Second Place ' ZZL S A ARTHMORE COLLEGE 258 3S Y y HALC ' ON CDF ISB SN: ' y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE V 259 - y y HALcy oN mm OF 192 V arsity Basketball WITH the usual Swarthmore go-get- ' em spirit, the girls ' basketball team amassed 432 points for the season — a generous hundred points over last season ' s total — and Hmited their opponents to a sum of 281. To display the splendid caliber of the team, Swarthmore launched forth with a smashing 58-18 attack against the Women ' s College of Osteopathy. The bi-yearly trip to Washington resulted in a division of the honors. In a hotly contested game, the Garnet held William and Mary to a 36-39 score and defeated the fast sextet from George Washington University, 24-13. Stiff offensive work and clever passing netted Ursinus a 27-19 victory, but in the next two battles, Swarthmore came back with all the old fight. In the game with Drexel, Captain Bobbie Roberts and Virginia Brown, fast Garnet forwards, ran up a total of 40 points against Drexel ' s 22, and despite their desperate rally in the second half, Swarthmore won over Adelphi by a 27-18 score. Temple ' s fast combination proved invinci- ble, and Swarthmore bowed to defeat, 31-49, in the hardest, most spectacu- lar game of the season. On February 24, the Garnet literally overwhelmed Dickinson, 74-28, the highest score ever piled up in Somerville Gymnasium. Garnet laurels were never in danger at any moment of the game with Pennsylvania. Clever team-work and excellent shooting awarded Swarthmore an easy y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 260 3S Y y OF 132 4 : m 51-20 victory. The 1923 season closed March 9 and 10 with a brilhant victory over the Cedar Crest six, 50-9, and a defeat, 22-38, at the hands of Bryn Mawr. Coach Culin ' s boolcs show a record of only four defeats in a hard series of eleven games. Four letter players will be lost through graduation this year. Captain Roberts, high scorer for the team, and Chick Turner have long formed a combination unbeatable except by the best of rivals. Bitler, a fast dependable guard for the past two years, has closely hmited the scores of opponents, and Malz has helped to win many a game by her consistent and accurate passing at side-center. Virginia Brown, the speedy Freshman forward, is expected to fill one of the vacancies. Margaret Herr- mann and Marjorie Sellers, who have shown up well at center and guard respectively this year, will, fortunately, be with the Garnet next season. With three veterans and a great deal of promising material on the present squad, Coach Culin forecasts a strong combination for next year. SCORES OF VARSITY GAMES Swarthniore January 5. Women ' s College of Osteopathy at Swarthmore. 58 January 12. William and Mary at Washington 36 January 13. George Washington at Washington 24-1 January 20. Ursinus at Swarthmore 19 February 2. Drexel at Swarthmore 40- February 9. Adelphi at Swarthmore 27 February 16. Temple at Swarthmore 31 February 24. Dickinson at Swarthmore 74 March 1. Pennsylvania at Swarthmore 51 March 9. Cedar Crest at Swarthmore 50 March 10. Bryn Mawr at Bryn Mawr 22 Totals 432 Opponents 18 39 13 27 22 18 49 28 20 9 38 281 Captain Roberts, Forward Sellers, Guard Bitler, Guard y y SWARTHMORE collece ' 261 .-■S ' ZL HALCYON OF 192-4 % THE VARSITY TEAM Forivard ... Turner, Captain r , ( Brown ronvara • . •( n Roberts Center Herrmann Center (S) ... Malz Guard BiTLER Guard Sellers 1 Inter-Class Jjasketball The snappy Sophomores by their superior teamwork, accurate shooting, and vigorous support from the side-hnes, vanquished all opponents in the interclass matches. Repeating their victory as Freshman, they easily rolled up a total of 111 points, loyally cheered on by the wearers of the green. Although there were no dangerously close scores, the games fur- nished plenty of excitement for the spectators. The Seniors won two of the total number of games played, and, aside from beating the Freshmen, the Juniors caused the Sophomores not a few anxious moments. Good-natured rivalry and friendly inter-class competition spurred the combatants to their best efforts. INTER-CLASS TEAMS Senior Junior Huff Forward Krusen, Young Bancroft Forward Hollingsworth E. Palmer Ceiiter Bean, Fischer Johnson , Center (S) Ryan, Krall Hayes Guard Denlinger Onderdonk . Guard Evans Sophomore Rogers, Parry Forward Price, Coulter Forward Walton, Powell . . . . ' Center . . Murray, Colket Center (S) Sjostrom, Lees Guard . . LuKENS Guard . . Freshmen Holmes Macadam Hoskinson Young . . Paxson, Bowers . . . Esther White RESULTS OF INTER-CLASS GAMES First Place Second Place Third Place . Fourth Place . Sophomores . Seniors . Juniors . Freshmen 262 ; VX H cv-o v (ligg] OF Qg X gg r 2 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 263 S gP C HALC O N r 0m w ] ar Qg gy Class Gymnasium Team.s APPARATUS Seniors Buerv, Fussell, Byrd, Anna Roberts Juniors Denlinger, Levering, Briegel, Mary Miller Sophomores PusEv, Parry, Sellers, Cheney Freshmen Burr, Caroline Young, Esther White, Gourley MARCHING AND FLOOR WORK Seniors Pflaum, Johnson, Arnold, Margaret Young Juniors Krusen, Weiler, Walters, Vanderkleed Sophomores Murray, Pollard, Biddle, Moore Freshmen Ennis, Gaumer, Ethel Bailey, Mary Bailey STANDING OF TEAMS First Place Juniors Second Place Sophomores Third Place Seniors Fourth Place Freshmen zz: SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 264 i: : r ryy HALCYON i t : ' : ) of Qg x: y VV HALCy-ON m r or 92 ' sm May Day O ' ,NMAY 13, under the auspices of the Department of Physical Education for Women and the Young Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation, a charming masque, The Crowning of Corinna, created by John Russel Hayes, ' 88, and Helen C. Culin, ' 16, made Swarthm ore ' s campus a riot of color and merrymaking. The program for the day included: I. Procession from Parrish Hall to West Campus. II. Presentation of Masque. III. Step Singing by Seniors and Juniors, on East steps of Parrish Hall. IV. Wc Love Thee, Swarthmore. Alma Mater. The masque itself, a delightful bit of life in a village in Old England, was staged by Ruth Verlenden, ' 12. The jolly Burgess announced to the villagers that the most favored maiden was to be chosen Queen of the May. Names of Althia, Marjoline, and Syh ' ia, were quickly shouted as candidates for the honor; but when the gentle Sylvia refused, all acclaimed Corinna and made ready for her coronation. The court jester entertained with a bizarre and alluring dance, and then with Tom Tinker and Bess, he romped through a ludicrous bit of fun. Eight lovely shepherdesses trod a dignified measure with stately grace and, in effective contrast, the sprightly milk- maids danced with light- hearted abandon. As an end to the re ' elry, the Burgess called forth the village dancers to join in winding the May Pole. Their bright skirts and kerchiefs dotting the green of the cam- pus, made a picture of colorful beauty. The dances were directed by Elizabeth Lanning, ' 24. ., ' • ' -- ' ' .- ' .. jt « S WA R TfJMQR E croi- 4 g G £ 266 rgpVX HALCYON e Helen Gawthrop, ' 22, 5 was the lovely Corinna. 5 Following the custom of s previous years, the stu- 5 dents elected their S queen from the Senior s class. Miss Gawthrop S played the double role g of Queen of the May S and heroine of the B Masque. Her attend- S ants in the masque were = also chosen by the S students. f ' ' • I li .i 4m: ' I or Qg V 7 1 - ■ ' ' ' - ' ..- •■. . ll , idL : Cast of characters in the order oj their appearance: Burgess Jane Shibe Sir Basil .... Margaret Herrmann Herald Roselynd Atherholt Black-eyed Bess . . . Edith Cugley Tom Tinker ....... Ruth Tanguey Corinna Helen Gawthrop First Villager .... Carolien White j„ ,, Henrietta Keller Second Vdlager . . Gertrude Yarnall f ou-er GirZ. Ibird Villager .... Eleanor Conrow Louise Firmin, Anna Roberts, Mar- Lady Sylvia Dorothy Nassau garet Levering, Alice Schrack Maid oj Honor Elizabeth Colket A a?is Milkmaids ■ SusannahBeury, -■ - KIlRTiA MBBPSSSt ' m S ' Florence Green, Anne ■ ■ iM SnM Heafford, Helen Parrot, J H SaM Sidney Pollick, Aileen .f , Pb S  Riley, Elsie Smith, Lois iSf « • m tefc ' V . ' ' ' teM Vandercleed. Hcflk, .  ® ' J SP Shepherdesses tf ' ' ff A V . r ■ . — — -• Anna Bancroft, Elsie S l- ' i iL ' X %, - _ ■- % Jk. Brown, Helen Collins, - ' ' ■■ ' ' ■■ ■ ' ■•■ - - .;jiife«|s,„. :.. ' :„ Catherine Fitzhugh, - ■ ' Louise Huff, Kathryn Pflaum, Rena Sharples, Vea Booth. May Pole Dancers ' Groups from the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and . ... .,. ■--- Freshman Classes. y y SWARTHMORE CCDLLEC-E 267 3S ' XX HALCYON liffli)! . or 1 2 CI y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 268 FOLLYWOOD yjLAMfyn INTER- VMZE AGAIlSSTs -C WflKOLCk L ' -OYO AND OTHER MINORS 7Ay JUNE 1925 PRICE THEMI55ING LUNG J. OOO.ooo, o ooc o, flb6l«5 269 W Hy Lc QA i oEmzi s ,, I CAESAR WAS AMBITIOUS! ARE YOU? F SO, you will immediately mail us all your spare or unattached ma- zuma for a generous half-ounce supply of MILLER ' S MARVELOUS HALF-MINUTE MUD guaranteed to exterminate insomnia and all other famous facial ailments. Let us elucidate. The two nerve-racking views on the upper left are both of the same poor girl, who, during the time of afirhction with fitz, attended an institution for the mentally infirm known as Swarthmore College. Because of her ambition and love of variety, and also for the sake .of her room-mate, she desired a new face and apphed to our Swarthmore agent who supphed the mud. In exactly one-half minute a starthng change took place, and all of Paris(h) gasped. The impatient patient ' s empty expression lost all traces of insomnia and was transformed into the gentle and beautiful face on the right. (The reader should take great care not to confuse her face with the face on the clock which was used to record the marvelous transaction.) HAVE A NEW FACE FOR EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK You, too, should be ambitious, even if you have none of these ailments. Change your face and become beautiful as our frightful-looking patient did. Others cannot sling mud at you if you will let us do it first. No matter how badly nature treated you, you still have a chance. Act quickly before the zoo gets you. zz SVJARTHMORE COLLEGE 270 3S g vyy HALc cDN ' { .1 or Qg - v% 1.- M 1 A Premier Produclioyi ONE EXCITING NIGHT with Jay Benoir Weidler, Alan Blau, Katherine Cornell and Adelaide Beasten BRASS with J. DIXON CALDERWOOD A Tyrone Special AN ADAMANEVA RELEASE PRIMITIVE LOVE Starring Margaret Bvrd and Arthur Rawson POP TATTLE, DETEKATIVE featuring EARL THOENEN Scenario by Carl Wenzinger Supported by Amos Dotterer AND Carleton Henderson A WESTERN Release Away Down East with BULL MONTANA Aydelotte Pictures GIVE TILL IT HURTS Cast of entire Swarthmore College Student Body Chester Roberts, Producer Raymond Walters, Press Agent A VICTOR SPECIALTY ' HIS MASTER ' S VOICE with BERNARD Directed by Gellert S. Alleman A FOOL AND HIS MONEY with ALAN JAMES BLAU DOLLAR PRODUCTIONS Herbert Spackman and Marjorie Lapham in YOU CAN ' T FOOL YOUR WIFE A Vassar Release RUTH BARKER in GIMME! A CORRY Production FORSAKING ALL OTHERS with David Rose and Emilie Spear A Spearmint Picture MARION ACKERMAN in TRY ME An Educational Feature THE DANCIN ' FOOL Starring Henry Jermain Maude Creighton, M.A. CLIFFORD FIX IN MR. BILLINGS SPENDS HIS DIME A Wharton Tragedy A Homestead Release HAPPY THO MARRIED Starring Harry Oppenlander and Margaret Hayes Richard Samuel and Martha Bantom in LOVE IS BLIND A Week-End Special y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Os. ' Si 271 Y yy HALC ON t M r OF Qg sNl gg r It ' s the CUT that counts, says Jim Tily As he draws Three Aces and Two Kings. It ' s the CUT that counts, says Eddie Baker As some one ' s map goes into the Phoenix. It ' s the CUT that counts, says AI Gundhick As he wriggles into one of our DRESS SUITS. CUTTEjM, FITTEM GIPPEM Tailors by appointment to Swarthmore College Wear our Society Pants You can wear them out any time LEARN TO DANCE— BECOME POPULAR TOO! Easy Method — men by correspondence — girls by appointment Many have become experts after thirty lessons We furnish the brains — YOU get the profit ! ! Send coupon to us — we ' ll do the rest! BLAIR— GROVE CO.MPANY 812 Snakem Alley Slipperytown, U. S. A. Let Me Prescribe for That BAD COLD I have a Soothing Something which I Personally guarantee ! VICTOR D. SHIRER (Honorary Member Anti-Alco- holic League) No charge accts. ! ! Our Canoes Will Help ' OU To Keep Up Swarthmore ' s Percentage STRATHAVEN INN BOATHOUSE Hire by hour or night References required TABLE 0 CONTENTS (Try and find ' em) How Our Food Is Aiade — An Educational Movie Stars Out oj Their Orbits (Film Fenontena) Sixty Secorids with Swarth- - mare ' s Snookums Dizzy Deeds Lights from the Llovd Later Nest Lifted Letters Hall of Shame Gaddard ' s Guide Pip Wakes Up The Judges Council — A Scenario ' The Fiendish ' — A Page from the Foil V wood Weakly Reel Cuts Caught on Location Musical Renew Ask and Thee Shall Be Answered Cover Design — Shoot — Modeled after the Greek You Are Not Breaking the HONOR SYSTEM vhen you ' LISTEN IN ' On One of Our ROOKEM ' Radio Sets ! JAZZ OPPIE Exclusive Agency for Wharton and Parrish WHAT ' S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE? Had the Young Man read GUIDE TO he would realize CITY OF CHESTER is It is now 3 G. M., and he in FINES! Let us teach that make for a Page 343, article 98 of our GOOD BEHAVIOR that PARKING in the limited to 20 minutes, owes next year ' s income tax YOU the little NICETIES SOCIAL SUCCESS STRINGOVER CROWNFELLOW PUBLISHING COMPANY There Should Be One in Every Home y y 5 A RTHMORE COLLEGE V ' ' 272 b- XX HALCy ON { 1 OF 7Q2 LIGHTS FROM THE LLOYD LOVE-NEST By Linger A. Long A LL the glitter and glory, the fame and fortune of my funny Hfe fade as the setting sun before the passionate love that encircles me and guides my every thought and action. Thus spoke Harold Lloyd, the premier comedian of the sin-o-ma world, as he rested for a moment between scenes in the making of his most recent picture, Love and Sigma Tau. You may tell your readers that without a high and lofty love as an incentive to make a success of one ' s work, hfe is not worth hvmg. I could hardly beheve that this was the joyous, irresistible, fun-loving Harold Lloyd that sat before me. Gone were his humorous spectacles. He leaned forward on the wall, waiting the call for the mob scene in Collection, his earnest face glowing, a spark in each dark eye. I will impart to you the secret of my hfe. All of this screen hfe is very dear to me, but it serves only as a means to an end. My aim is to build a little bungalow, surrounded by a garden of flowers, where I wiH take my little girl when she graduates from college. The wild ' hfe of FoIIywood has no charm for me. My sweetheart is study- ing Home Economics at Penn State. Oh how I long to taste food prepared by her divine hands! A messenger interrupted with a special-dehvery letter for Mr. Lloyd, who excused himself and read it immediately. I could not help noticing his expressive features as he devoured the penned message. A radiance spread over his lean countenance. Even his long, thin nose wrinkled and shone in his rapture. Long, heartfelt sighs escaped his Kps, and his Adam ' s apple worked convulsively. The httle girl is wonderful! he cried. How I would like to see her, just to gaze into her eyes. I am so glad that she is one of twins, for I know that in her twin sister some other lucky man will sometime have a blessing similar to mine. He drew from his pocket a roll of blueprints. Here are the plans for the cottage. My father was a builder at Oak Lane, and I inherited from him a love for houses. While at Swarthmore College I studied engineering so I could design my own house. The great desire of my life is that after a hard day at the studio, I may go home to the open arms of my wife; that I may sit by the fireside and smoke, with her sitting near me, knitting. The interview ended abruptly when the bell gave warning as if to say, All this way for the mob scene. Collection was to begin. I have, dear readers, given you an intimate glimpse into the heart of one of our best-loved stars. Mr. Lloyd ' s clean life and high ideals are purg- ing forces in the film life of FoIIywood. He is helping to raise the lives of his fellow stars to a higher plane. y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE N 273 f g VS HALC CDN t Ml ir :V::vOF Q2 sX: e yd WHY PIP LEFT HOME POSTER FIGHT MEN PIF WAS A FRESHMAN PIP SPEAKS An Interview with the Wonder Dog My name is plain Pip Pollard And my master is a peach. My mistress is so pretty — All, the tricks that she can teach! I hve in Swarthmore village, And I go to college, too. These bee-yoo-ti-ful stretches Are a few things that I do. I may be just a puppy And they say I have no mind, But everybody treats me Like one of their own kind. They say, beneath the dog star, Every doggie has his day I hope mine lasts forever If things go on this way. 23 S VARTHMORE COLLEGE 274 3S - ?s THE JUDGES ' COUNCIL | (A terrible farce in one spasm) S Note. — The Judges is an organization of the roughnecks (male) of Swarthmore Col- g lege. Its open motto is: Wine, Women, and Song. THE ONLY ACT | THE scene is laid in the council-room of the Judges (A-1-3). Supreme Tank Howarth is seated in back of a judge ' s bench on which stands S a huge beer-mug. To the right appears Rauh ' s mug; to the left, S Blau ' s. In back of the Supreme Tank, a moth-eaten owl rests on a pedestal S The brothers file in with a shuffling gait. As each approaches the bench = he kneels and kisses the brass bar rail at the Supreme Tank ' s feet and takes = a swig from the mug (not Rauh ' s or Blau ' s). They group themselves in a | semi-circle facing the owL = Opening Ode — One Keg of Beer for the Four of Us. All seat themselves = on the floor within spitting distance of Crownover ' s waste-basket. Tily s misses two shots. S Howarth: Brothers, I am happy to inform you that one of our 5 members has proved himself worthy of promotion. Brother Weidler, step H forward. During the past week you have been seen hving up to require- | ments on three occasions in Chester. I am delighted to note your rapid E progress and do bestow upon you the title, ' Half-pint Jay. ' | (Applause) = Rauh: I believe that we should have at least one faculty member in | our noble order to keep us in good with the rest. (Takes swig from mug.) I = would like to hear some discussion on this point. 5 Stringfellow: I think that is a good idea. Brother Supreme Tank, S I suggest Doc German of the Chemistry Department for this high honor. | He has proved many times that he is well qualified to uphold the reputation | of our noble order. S (Chorus of hiccoughs signifies unanimous approval.) = Howarth: I appoint Brother Rauh to pledge Doc as soon as possible. § Are there any other candidates in the faculty? | Crownover: I suggest Professor A. M. Streams of the Aart for = Aart ' s sake department. (Loud outburst of disapproval. Angry cries s from mob.) E Blau: Brothers, owing to the lateness of the hour and length of the j discussion, I think the Council should adjourn so the men can get on the = books. We must maintain our high scholastic standing. It will be a strong = point for rushing. (Assent.) i All rise and face owl. Sing closing hymn, Nobody Knows How Dry I = Am, with much feeling. s Members stagger out, paying last tribute to mug. | y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE VX 275 V HALC ON OF 192 r NNr?g GODDARDS GUIDE WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER Our four brave heroes, innocent of approaching disaster, are preparing to embark upon their dangerous pil- grimage into the God-forsaken deserts of Media. Bold determination is written on their mobile counte- nances, and, with rakishly cocked hel- mets, they are outwardly cahii but seething with emotion. Flapper fans flock to weep in sympathy with the suff ' ering knights. Ask to have it shown in your home town. Handker- chiefs provided. THE BEAUTIFUL AND DAMNED A vivid expose of the younger set of Swarthmore. They present their wild hfe in a series of mad parties which are far too exciting to be an awful warning. The plot is fast- moving and piquant, full of heart- rending scenes of the many de- spairing lovers of these dainty but cruel vampires. A colorful and en- tertaining study in character well worth the whihng away of an idle moment. THE TALE OF A SHIRT Produced by The Lux Pictures, Incorporated Here we have our youthful detec- tives solving the deep mysteries of the Ku KIux Klan. They are at present exploiting their famous in- vention, the rubber clothespin. It is a clean story, full of appealing pathos, and mother-love, one that all chil- dren should see. THE STAG AT EVE A colossal production destined to pack all airdromes. This timid infant with his wistful, mouse-like expres- sion, fairly wrings our hearts. It is Christmas Eve: alone on a desert isle near Morton, far from home and mother, he waits with child-like con- fidence for Santa Claus to fill his stocking. Z SWARTHMORE CCDLLECE Ov 276 d h J GODDARD ' S GUIDE 5 TO HAVE AND TO HOLD S This picture had what most lack — imagination. Our jj hero did his best work at the moment we see him here. «• Grim determination makes him waver. At this tense S moment one thing is missing. Having reached the S lofty pinnacle of his desire, standing on the threshold 5; of a perfect romance, he waits for — the lady. This is ■J not a picture you will either take or leave; if you go to 5 it, it will get you. THE BLACKSMITHS DAUGHTERS A dramatic moment when our heroines, Faith, Hope, and Charity, are being borne away in the luxurious tonneau of a Rolls-Royce. Note their ghastly expres- sions of fear and horror. In the background we have the dirty, swarthy villain who captured them single- handed, and who is planning to crookedly conceal them ' neath the spreading chestnut tree. The plot thickens when a loud report foretells that they are out of gas. What becomes of the three frail and unprotected women caught in the throes of this monstrous brute? BREAKING HOME TIES A tragic homespun melodrama embellished with prop whiskers and the proverbial sheepskin, full of tender pathos and passionate devotion. Here our hero bids farewell to those he loves best. He is torn from the bosom of his family, to waver eternally on the fence of Life ' s cruel horrors. A torturing picture in which our hero shows his ability to ride bare-back most ' charmingly . ROBIN HOOD Here we have Robin Hood in a striking pose full of manly grace and vigor. His face, lined with sundry beards and worries, shows the forcefulness of his nature, and despite his tatters he is still supported by ye faith- ful Paris garters. A notable feature of this production is the genuineness of the old pipe which Robin Hood himself whittled in Sherwood Forest. We can hardly realize that this noble hero leads a tragic existence at home with seventeen children, two dying daily. y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE sTV J 277 Xy HALCy CDN ittgll OF Qg r ' W SIXTY SECONDS WITH SWARTHMORES SNOOKUMS IT WAS in a high state of trepidation and uncertainty that I wended my way up the Wharton walk in humble obedience to an abrupt order from the boss to interview that crashing human tornado, known as Lester Asplundh, of Swarthmore fame. With a mingling of delight and fear I dodged a poorly aimed electric bulb, side-stepped a lacrosse ball on a rampage, and wound my way to the mighty hero ' s oaken door. I knocked. Come in! exclaimed a vivacious, wide-awake voice. Plucking up courage, I turned the knob and peered cautiously into the habitat of that famous athlete, Lester Asplundh, en- dearingly termed The Ape by all Follywood. Reclining on a downy silken davenport, his bright sparkling eyes seemed to mark the downward course of a few drops of water cautiously leaking through from the floor above. Hastily he jumped up, embarrassment lend- ing a bright crimson glow to his eager, boyish features, and slipped a flimsy Japanese kimono over his dainty silken pajamas. Murmuring profuse apologies, he motioned me to a comfortable morris chair. Dear me! I exclaimed excitedly as I glanced around the star ' s abode. Here I had visioned a rough, primitive-looking room, hung with trophies of hard-earned victories, the walls scarred and blackened with the scores of triumphs on gridiron and court; perhaps a few pelts fastened to the wall — trophies of hunting-trips into the vast Crum Woods. Instead — I believe I must have stared, open-mouthed, for at least a minute — a neat little domicile, prettily carpeted, with the walls tinted a pale robin ' s-egg blue. As a border, were curious little hand-painted figures which, Lester modestly explained, some day would extend in complete rows all round the room. When that is done, he murmured dreamily, if each figure were laid end to end, the whole line would extend from here to Mary Lyons. I marveled! I was beginning to understand why mighty football heroes stood in awe of this sublime terror. And in what way, I breathed wistfully, will the Sherman Anti- Trust Law materially increase the annual rainfall in Pennsylvania for next year? He hesitated, and I could almost see the cogs in that Machiavellian brain slowly revolving each side of the mighty issue — and then come to an abrupt stop. His child-like face was wreathed in smiles. Yes, he breathed, as a satisfied look crept over his soft, quiet features. y y SWARTHMORE CGLLM ' E ' V i 278 r VX HALCy CDN iv_J CDF 192 RISKING LIVES FOR A THRILL (Left.) This is not the first time one of the fair ones has fallen for this popular young sin-o-ma actor. The fact that it is not laid in the Blue Ridge Mountains of V proves it, but who kears? (Right.) Testing the log before a horse is ridden across. (Right.) The villain caught, at- tempts an escape to Holland. Green actors often cause disaster in such scenes. Z SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 279 r y HALC ON [| r or S2 - f Lifted from Loose Letter-Files IN ORDER to reveal to our readers the manner in which our leading producing companies obtain some of the most talented victims in- cluded in their personnels, we take the hberty of disclosing the following from the letter-files of these companies. They were obtained through the hazardous bravery of one of our dashing young reporters, Mr. Isaac Lucius Battin. Screen Screamings testifies to the absolute authenticity of the com- munications. Proof of this statement may be obtained upon request. We suggest, however, that the various weapons of defense with which we have stocked our offices should be proof enough. Here, the dirty dope: Swarthmore, Pa., Feb. 100. Mr. Jack Dempsey. Dear Sir: We hear all kinds of news here at Swatmore and being on the inside track by having an athlete from your school in our bunch, why we want to pledge you up before the other gangs get a slap at you. We want to tell you one thing, and that is, we ' re on your trail, and there is no use your trying any funny stunts on us because we can ' t pledge you any sooner than this. We also require you to bring a lumberjack shirt along with you, so that you can look ruff at times and in this way scare the Phi Psi ' s, because we have got a lot of things on the hill here by scaring others, and we might as well keep it up with our pledges. By the way, you will find our fraternity house only a two-mile walk from the college (I think you will be able to find it — but whatever you do when you arrive here, don ' t ask where it is, because that will give away the fact that we are rushing you and thus give the other fraternities a chance to rush you). Further we wish to resolve that we have, beside our athletes, two existing musi- cians who expect to play at some future date at some place or other but probably not for Victor. As a last warning, when you get off the train, wait until you see one of us before you move. With a pledge pin enclosed if you want to use it. Pi Chapter of Kappa Sigma 1 yy SV ARTHMORE COLLEGE 280 3S V - HALCYON I ) OF Q2 Xn: r Swarthmore, Pa., 2nd Week of Apr. Mr. R. U. a. Relative. Dear Sir: Several of the professors have recommended you to us most highly, as being the second cousin of Brother Exema ' s son-in-law ' s first wife, so we are hasten- ing to send j-ou a pledge pin under separate cover. We trust that you will consider our bid favorably, as we like to have at least nine-tenths of the fraternity closely related. We are especially proud and fond of our alumni. Few fraternities can number so many generous and loving brothers among their alumni; they give us lots of money and then show us how to save it. Once upon a time, we got first place in scholarship. How our alumni did applaud! And we have a dandy new house on the campus. It bespeaks the old English atmosphere of Oxford, and, moreover, we let you smoke. We admit that a little furniture would be acceptable, especialty a piano. Of course, we are the most representative fraternity in college activities. We have athletes, debaters, journalists, heart-breakers, Republicans, and what not? Please wire us the good news that you will wear one of our pin cushions in your buttonhole. Hopefully, Penna. Kappa Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi Swarthmore, Pa., 17 A. D. Dear Mr. E. Z. Mark: I certainty am glad you have decided to come to Swarth- more next year, and I ' ve already put a good word for you in among the worthy brothers. For heaven ' s sake, get a full dress suit and a lot of stiff collars before coming to college, for above all things, us D. U. ' s have to be particular how we dress, or we will lose the co-ed ' s admiration. Modestly speaking, we are the berries with the women. Some of the co-eds tear each other ' s hair in envy when they see some of our upper-classmen speaking to other more fortunate co-eds. And yet we manage to get a big representation on the athletic teams. We are well liked by those in charge of athletics, but, of course, that has little bearing, for we are hard pluggers. Our motto — Dates first, and then, athletics. Every Wednesday night we journey down to the town hall to hold our meetings. We look so important that some people think we are the town council. In advance, I congratulate you for j ' our acceptance, and remain as we always have been, and always will be, Swarthmore Chapter of Delta Upsilon, per I. R. Devout. y y S A ARTHMORE COLLEGE vX ! 281 Y Xy HALC CDN 1 I OF 192 Swarthmore, Pa., March On Dear Mr. Dmnh-hell: We hear that you are such a funny fellow that we can hardly wait to have you in the midst of our gang of Funny Boys here at Swarthmore. We specialize in the kind of man who is able to perform ludicrous or hair-raising demonstrations, such as balancing chairs on the bridge of one ' s nose. It is required, also, of course, that you be musically inclined, for every Phi Sig must see at least one year ' s service on the Glee Club, and be in the college orchestra when needed. We take it for granted that you have enough self-confidence not to mind such in- significances as rotten eggs and the like. When you arrive, don ' t worry if you can ' t find our house. We are such a large crowd that we often have to hold open-air meetings anyway, and we are one of the few clubs here so strong we don ' t need shacks like the rest. Since we have heard of you, your name has been brought up already, and you have been honored to the extent that all but 31 of the brothers have passed on you. Keep up your spirits, old boy, and you will get in, for they are in the minority and we will argue them down, or else tap them on the head. The boys will all give in when I inform them you are a five-letter man. Please let us know what you got these letters in. We hope you didn ' t get any in the mail from the other fraternities. Keep your shirt on, and we will do the rest. Phi Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa Swarthmore, Pa., Juves Day. Mr. Charles Chaplin Dear Sir: We hear you are coming to Swarthmore, and we are writing to let you know we are already here so that the knowledge will be mutual. We have not only taken in your running mate, Harold Lloyd, but we are sending out an open letter to all movie stars. The Phi Sigs get a good many of the comic boys, but we are beginning to put our bids in, too, with great success. We have the most literary men in college, the best writers and the best speakers. Although the D. U. ' s get a large representation on the debating teams, we are the better debaters. Also, we pull cups in scholarship, basketball, pool-playing, smoking and everything, and although the youngest, we are, on the whole, the best crowd here. You will find our house down in the sticks on Dartmouth Avenue. Since we are handy to the lumber-yard, we expect to build an addition soon. Bring a dark lantern, and don ' t let the Kappa Sigs catch you as they are bad actors and don ' t like movie stars. You needn ' t worry about the Phi Psi ' s, for there are no Chaplins in their alumni register. Since it is never our policy to knock the other traternities, we will say nothing about them, but trust you will see their disadvantages as we have pointed out. Hoping to soon call you Brother, we remain Pennsylvania Kappa Chapter of Phi Delta Theta y y S A ARTHMORE COLL E GE ' Qs ' aJ 282 XX HALCYON ] OF Qg C : Swarthmore College, Fridaj ' the thirteenth. Dear Miss Swele N. Girlish: We are so glad that you are coming to Swarthmore next year. We are just writing to give j ou a few hints as to college life so you will not feel so strange when you arrive. Our first suggestion is on clothes. We have heard that you have a very good- looking wardrobe — be sure to bring it all. We can always use the old ones in rum- mage sales. Our second hint is concerning the continuous good time we furnish — always take advantage of it. Any time you wish you may enter the continuous bridge game on the chapter rug. We furnish the cards and pla ' ers. It pleases us so much to hear that you take an interest in athletics. Not that we need it especially but simply that our chapter athlete is graduating in June. Please write us occasionally and tell us all about your plans. Yours in the wake of the Arrow, Pi Beta Phi Swarthmore College, Octpril 42, 862 A. U. C. Dear Miss Placed: We have heard from sundry sources that you are seriously considering another fraternity. We do not wish to seem to intrude upon personal matters but would hate to see such a disaster occur in Swarthmore. We simply remind you that you are the granddaughter of the fifth cousin of one of our former actives, and suppose you realize that in such cases no other frater- nity but ours is ever considered. When you enter the frigid zone of our chapter room don ' t be discouraged — it ' s really very pleasant under the ice. Our five-foot gold candles will also help to dispel the gloom. We are noted for our fudge-parties, house-parties, and table- parties; also for our families — representing the best people. We promise to help you find your hero within two years and help you announce your engagement by the end of the third. With these enticing bits, we must close. Yours till the old K. A. T. dies, Kappa Alpha Theta ' yS y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE sTV J 283 V HALcy cm I or j 2 X g Dear Miss Wee Wanna Rusball: Congratulations on your admission to Swarth- more. We will meet you at the 3.06 train Tuesday and in our modest, unassuming way will endeavor to acquaint you with the college. At 3.07 you have a date to go walking witii Sister Heavens. At 4.18 Sister Wax will play tennis with you until 5.43 when Sister Greenalong will help you to dress for dinner. Sister Katchoo will take you to supper and see that you are not led astray. At 7.32 3-8 our Phi Beta Kappa sister will arrange your semester program until it is time to go to bed. The Chapter will tuck you in. By the way, in order that you may favorably impress your first college date, you simply must borrow the Chapter fur coat — unless Mary Pettus is wearing it. Hoping that you will pardon this hasty note but feeling that we have the Key for your heart. Yours in a rush. Kappa Kappa Gamma Dear C. R. Teams: We feel that j ' ou have certainly chosen the right place in coming to Swarthmore, and as long as your room is on third West, your social position is assured. We serve tea every afternoon until Thanksgiving vacation, and we know that you will love being entertained in our Chapter room, particularly on Pop Night, when we have pink roses for you to smell. To recognize us easily it is only necessary that you come to a Student Govern- ment meeting. If you see one Delta Gamma standing up in support or protest of a motion, you will find our entire chapter in perfect accord. Be sure to bring sneakers and bloomers. Our teams will be only too glad to train you in any girls ' sport. Yours for firm anchorage. Delta Gamma SWARTHMORE COLLBCE V ' ' 284 g?W HALCy ON [ f OF . 3g XS gy J 1 Dear Miss Koleejate: We are so thrilled that you are soon to become a cog in our great college wheel. We pride ourselves on being most awfully versatile, so we know that no matter wiiether you perpetually wear tortoise-shell glasses, ear-rings or middies, you will fit in our fair rainbow of motley colors. We are noted for our wonderful dances, so in calculating j ' our college expenses for the year, add several hundred odd dollars for our annual affair. We also furnish diversion in the way of an occasional elopement. If you feel at all inspired we will be glad to arrange matters during the dull season. Buy a fifty-trip ticket as soon as you arrive because you will need it daily. We do love to go in town, but be of good courage — at least five of us will be on hand to see that you are neither lost, strayed or stolen. Hoping against hope, Chi Omega Dear Miss R. U. Studious: We are writing to ask you to look us up when you come to Swarthmore. You really couldn ' t miss us. We are sure you will notice our chapter room above all the others and approve most highly of our artistic taste — so Frenchy in rose and red. We boast one of the highest averages as well as one of the largest girls in school, Sister Shibe. Our only qualification is that you acquire a fraternity pin to wear under your own. The fashion has been set by Sister Bantom and has proved very successful. We must Carry On. Do not forget, we are here when you arrive. Yours in waiting. Phi Mv 0 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE N?V 285 J :g XX HALCYON { 1 y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE N V 286 V HALC ON ? ! JUNIOR READERS— CAN YOU IMAGINE? or 192 1 1 Annette Engle without her vocabu- lary? Livingston Blair without his hair combed? Anne Hunt short and fat? Esther Briegal getting an E? Margaret DriscoII making a racket? Guy Davis with a voice hke Hank Grobert? Jim Tily as Romeo? Margaret Jessen as Juhet? Tom Hertzberg presiding at a pink tea? Rus Heath in spats? Merle MuIIoy white as a sheet? Lew Ayars without his laugh? Peg Levering a dizzy blond? Chet Zucker without his derby? Harry Oppenlander not fussing? Moose Wilcox from Chester? Dee Evans without her fiddle ? Sidney Poihck as Dean? Ken Walter not calling Halcyon meetings? Marian Jones without a miUion things to do? STAR-GAZING Star-gazing is a pastime — It ' s loads of fun to do, So let ' s adjust our telescope And look at one or two. Dick Barthelmess is learning The cuHnary art — The girls ' admiring glances Say Murray looks the part. Now Herb may think Will Rogers Has lots of things to learn, But when he ' s Norma ' s husband With reflected light he ' ll burn. Nazimova with flashing eye Molly Althouse to a T — Bedecked with priceless (?) baubles Her word of wisdom ' s — Gee! And next we come to Rodolph, A dancer of great fame; No woman can resist him But Green ' s his real name. The Gish girls are appealing In a sweet twin sister way; They make you think of Lib and Marg, . . But they ' re sin twisters we would say. When Wasser shoots a basket He sure does look intense; His eyes look like Ben Turpin ' s, Looking both ways through a fence. That boyish little flapper With freckles on his face Is Wesley Barry ' s double — Dick Ash could take his place. Then blufi old Theodore Roberts Is the last name on our list, If to our superintendent You add cigar and mighty fist! y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 287 g V HALC (DN I lf|L WE RECOMMEND FOR THE HALL OF SHAME CDF 792 7 1 Percy Marmont Hull The Perfect Gentleman. Robert Chaplin Brooks The Derby and the Walk. Philip Valentino Hicks The Sheik The Vaseline Voice. Charles Ray-mond Walters Two Minutes to Go Eric Von Stroheim Rudwin Producer of Foolish Wives Writer of Devil Stories. Will Rogers Ryan He teaches the ropes of teaching. Richard Coogan Cornell The Kid Theodore Soup Roberts Unsettled Accounts. MUSICAL REVIEW Carolina in the Morning Mary Roselynd Pettus U-U-U Tell Her Moose Wilcox and Turner Clack Dumb Bell Kent Kane Selections from Orange Blossoms Nancy, Mar, and Posey Cow Bells Ruth Phillips Baby Blue Eyes Polly Pollard Dee-die Dee-die Dum Charlie Seltzer Angel ' s Serenade Morgan, Dudley ' , and Epprecht All My Boys . .■ Gladys Cisney All the World Is Waiting for the Sunrise Laurence Collins Peg o ' My Heart Harry ' Oppenlander When Hearts Are Young Peggy Byrd and Artie Rawson Swanee River Moon Orrick Metcalf Wake Up, Little Girl Betty Miller Lost a Wonderful Girl Wally Linton Choo-Choo Blues Mar Stafford Smoke Rings Kay Cornell School Days Dean Brewster I ' ll Build a Bungalow Herb Spackman Song of Love William Limberger Aggravatin Papa Dean Walters Parade of the Wooden Soldiers . Lentz, Shoey, Woody, Thoenen, Epprecht and Ash y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE W 288 Y ' - r Intimate Glimpses of btars at Play (Left.) A snap of Larry Seeniin in costume for the Actors ' Equity Ball. (Right.) Glenn Hunted takes a moment off to prove that pic- tures pay better than the stage. (Right.) Mirley Shason awaits the postman upon the porch of her modest little winter home. (Below.) Rosalyn Nazimovavova rests upon the lawn in front of Hotel Swarthmore after her trying scenes in Butterkist. (Below.) Derrick Von Goheim quenches the thirst for vengeance behind sacks of Ruhr coal, while en route to Detroit where he is to produce the sequel to Foolish Wives. :zz. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 289 ss y VV HALCYON ) OF IS2 i LACROSSE ON DOC PALMER ' S NEW FIELD Cfje iFtcnbisit) BEGINNING A NEW ALGER STORY IN THIS ISSUE Vol, I FoLLYWooD, Penna., May 15, 1923 No. I Miss Brierly Works Won- ders with $30 Raise in Board Pretty Waitresses, Extended Hours and Other Improve- ments Promised Owing to the unpar- alleled success of the new system of serving breakfast this year. Miss Brierly, chief dietitian of Garbage Hall, announces that henceforth all so-called meals will be included in the plan. Students may wander into the dining-rooms any time within an hour after the opening bell rings and order a meal. As a direct result of the S30 increase in board a list of delec- table dishes that hitherto have never graced a Swarthmore table will be added to the menu. Included in this list are promised toadstools, canned salt beef, fried potato skins, corn husks and baked bean strings. Acting in accord with a petition from the Men ' s Student Govern- ment Association, the menu mentor also announced that begin- ning next year wait- resses will be recruited from ex-members of the Follies instead of from the Old Ladies ' Home. It is felt this will generally raise the tone of the dining rooms. In accordance with the higher standards of service, Miss Lukens will give special courses in table etiquette in order that student conduct will be raised to the same plane. Dean Brewster Urges Public Announcement of All Engage- ments Exhibits Own Ring —To Build Bun- galows on Campus for Newlyweds In the regular meet- ing of W. S- G. A., Dean Brewster signified her complete approval of the various engage- ments recently an- nounced. She urged that all couples in college who are enter- taining any remote idea of matrimony make a public declaration of their intentions, pref- erably in the dining hall, before any lines get crossed. Her advice to the women of the college was to catch ' em young, treat em rough, and tell ' em nothing — they like it! She urged that any couples who have been secretly married con- sult her at once so that bungalows on the cam- pus may be provided. As a fitting cHmax to her speech. Miss Brewster blushingly re- vealed the sparkling symbol of sweet servi- tude on the usual finger. Ardent applause followed. Dean Walters Strong Advo- cate for Return of Extreme Hazing Says Corporal Punishment Tends to Produce Big Rugged, Clean Men In a foreword in his new book The Rasp- berry and Why, Dean Walters briefly aired his views on the ruling of Student Government to bar Freshmen from all manner of physical punishment. ' Sail bosh, stated the Dean. Let it be clearly understood by all readers of The Fiendish that I do not stand for limitation of hazing but believe that the Freshmen should be beaten with paddles of all sorts and shapes until they are unable to appear in classes for at least a week. We do not want a bunch of tea-wrestlers at Swarth- more such as are found at certain Main Line institutions. What we want are the RUG- GED, CLEAN TYPE OF MEN— the kind of men that — you know what I mean!! Miss Michener and Male Friend Create Stir at Gym Dance Prominent Boot- legger Is Center of Attraction at Abnormal Function Quite a stir was created at the college dance on Saturday night by the appearance of Miss Michener in a dashing collegiate cos- tume of camel ' s hair sweater and English golf socks. A silver band kept the gentle north- westerngales from mussing her curly bobbed locks. Ella was accompanied by a pros- perous lookinggentle- men from the city whom rumor connects with a flourishing bootlegging business. Hence the gentleman became very popular among the men stags and faculty chaperones, who boisterously threatened to continue the dance after the twelve o ' clock limit. Dr. Gellert Alleman, -Swarthmore ' s Grand Exalted Ruler, struck up a rapid acquaintance which terminated ab- ruptly when the gentle- man was obliged to escort to the front steps of Parrish his lady friend, in accordance with the co-ed rules. Tea-Wrestlers Win Decisive Victory on Glee Club Trip Captained by Guy Davis, Little Quakers Star On New York Invasion The gallanf and sturdy team of Oolon - fighters wound up their 1922-23 season with a striking victory on the Glee Club trip to New York. Beginnmg with a pair of overwhelming wins at the Freshman receptions, the Garnet performers snaked their way through a long and difhcult schedule, strik- ing terror into the hearts of all their opponents with their fierce onslaughter. Ably captained by the fearless Davis, the six nastiest hip-swingers in Old Swarthmore never succumbed even in moments of grave danger. All held wicked hard-hitting lines on tongue ' s end, the deep literary line of Abell ' s working in perfect ac- cord with the snappy clever wit of Kendig. The other members of the team are Williams, AI Baker and Hubbs. Hubbs played a re- markable game in the corners, his style of hanging on the edge of the scrimmage and dash- ing in to make a killing being tremendously effective this year. Dear Fiendish: — Your two wings seem not to work in unison. While your circulation department is fully aware of my presence at the college, your news department apparently is not. Please cancel my subscription for this year. —MAXIMILIAN RUDWIN. y y S]A ARTHMORE COLLBCE 290 Y - - l-IAL-QYON I OF I9S4 ■ ' t ON LOCATION (Left.) Extras helping out around the lot while waiting for the chance to take minor parts. (Right.) This picture was salvaged from the last Beauty Contest. The young lady shown here wonders why they allow such partial men to act as judges. zz SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 291 -■ ' :-ioXx ; gpyz HALCYON OF 7Qg N: g ' THE MIDNIGHT RIDE OF WEIDLER AND BLAU Listen, my children, and you shall know Of the midnight ride that led to woe, In the month of November, in Twenty-two, Hardly a man was there who knew Where the ride would lead or how far it would go. He said to his friend, This air is stale And outside is blowing a wonderful gale, For the dance was old and was almost o ' er And outside was a car beyond the door Where the air was cool and the moon was pale. They sauntered out, these two young men. And they started the car and climbed within, And the ladies fair were invited, too, For the dance was old, tho ' the night was new And they soon had planned to return again. Oh, they started off, and they meant no harm, But someone had sounded the alarm, For it came to pass that when they returned A light in Dean Brewster ' s window burned. And the scene that awaited was bright and warm. Oh, they argued left, and they argued right, But the Student Exec, had showed its might, And the worst of it all was yet to come When these young folks found they were argued dumb And were sentenced for that eventful night. For it was decreed by the hand of Fate That they miss each dance for three months straight, And tho ' they were sorry and had done no wrong. Yet the dances were many and the days were long And the only thing was to study and wait. Then let the moral not be denied And the memory kept of this midnight ride. So profit by other folks ' mistakes. Don ' t come to college to let off the brakes. But get your riding dates outside. y y SWARTHMORE COLLBCE N v 292 d NOTAGRAVER SECTION (Above.) When the director yelled ' Retake. (Right.) This looks like a mistake, but all great di- rectors make them. lA6o! ' e. ) Strongback, the wonder dog of commotion mixtures. (Right.) Endur- ing cold and risking life for a thrilling battle scene is all in the life of a star. (Above.) Ray ray News brings foreign countries within your reach. — ■ a n ' mn ..II p w i i « P y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE CV ai!) 293 y- HALC N 7 I OF Qg ' t M STARS OUT OF THEIR ORBITS (Right.) Five thousand rouples in prizes for the name of this well-known beauty. All entries must be in by January 1, 1920. {Below.) A Ben Alley Hagen tableau. rg?V? HALCy aN OF 92 : m Ab A BOLLAR 5EE5 HMSELF AT SNAWMom OR, WHY PARENTS GO MAD Produced by Awl Uvus A DOLLAR struts up the Asphaltum on the first day of college. His beaming countenance takes in the fair campus. And then — from behind the first tree — rushes Soup Roberts, majestically waving a bill in one hand. Thy tuition — he announces, in a deep, bass voice. The Dollar shrinks — literally and figuratively. Then up rushes Prexy. Another raise is necessary — . He is flanked by the Dean and Deaness who smilingly assent. The Dollar, now greatly reduced, rushes on. Only half way to Parrish yet to go! And from the library hastens J. Russell poetically exclaiming that 14 cents is due in fines. Ducking to one side, the Dollar bunks kerplunk into Miss Yardley who breathlessly bewails the mutilation of Wharton ' s fair walls. A moment ' s relief as the Dollar wraps his coat around himself twice. Up steps Miss Young, smiling pleasantly. Your fees — she murmurs. Eddie Baker is at her side. The Phoenix needs — is a welcome suggestion to the Dollar ' s ear. Do not forget ' The Halcyon, ' murmurs Ken Walter, sneaking up quietly. Onward! Only a few steps more! Miss Lukens swaggers up. Thy book bill — she reminds. The Dollar breaks into a desperate run and falls into the arms of Miss Michener who severely announces, Thee is charged 25 cents — and pauses, for the Dollar has shrunk to less than nothing. Moral: Suffer little dollars to come unto me, for such is the kingdom of Swarth- more! -zz: SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 295 :: s5J? W HALCYON ' t OF 9g ' ' I QUESTION AND ANSWER DEPARTMENT | 35 Conducted by Caroline 2; MATTERS OF THE HEART A SPECIALTY Dear Caroline: What can have occurred? I didn ' t get my daily letter today in the College mail. Is he untrue, or did he just forget? — Annette Engell. Dear A ' liss Engell: He will write. Perhaps he thinks you are indifTerent. Speak to him cordially in the hall; your beaming smile will •in him back. — Caroline. Dear Caroline: In writing to my gentleman friend I enclosed by mistake a typed page of Halcyon material. He was provoked. How can I regain his favor? — Marian Jones. Dear Miss Jones: His fault-finding is unwarranted. It was at least something different and clever. I advise you to have nothing more to do with him. — Caroline. Dear Caroline: Is there any harm in having a private phone? I think it ' s so much nicer, don ' t you? But others didn ' t seem to think so. I only wanted to rehearse for a debating trip. Please give me consolation. — Gladys Cisney. Dear Miss Cisney: You certainly are to be sympathized with, but I admire your nerve. Keep it up; you ' ll be famous some day. A telephone isn ' t the only thing to improve a line. — Caroline. Dear Caroline: I am deeply troubled by the fact that I am living down-town and con- sequently do not have to live up to the social regulations. Ought I to sign a pledge so that I may not be tempted to wander in the ways of the modern young girl? — Dorothy Smythe. Dear Miss Smythe: May I refer you to a passage in the Bible or Shakespeare in which we are advised Let your conscience be your guide. Yours for a good time. — Caroline. Dear Caroline: I am desirous of avoiding parental wrath. When asking for the hand of Mr. E ' s charming daughter should I make a statement of my financial responsibilities? — Charles Seltzer. Dear Mr. Seltzer: I believe that it would be more delicate to omit any financial discussion. As a prospective father-in-law, Mr. E. will probably provide for you a generous income. — Caroline. Dear Caroline: I am going to a party Friday night with my gentleman friend. If Miss Brewster has not gone to bed when we return, would it be proper for me to invite the young man in? — Sidney Pollick. Dear Miss Pollick: I am sure Miss Brewster will be delighted to meet the young man you are keeping company with, and at 1 or 2 o ' clock the watchman might serve tea and cakes. — Caroline. SWARTHMORE COLLBGE V 296 rX HALCyUIT . J] CDF 1924 Dear Caroline: I have known a young lady for three years and a half. Do you think she •; would consider it brazen if I attempted to kiss her? — Roscoe Kendig. S Dear Mr. Kendig: I would be careful not to rush matters, but in another two years I S think you may with safety hold her hand. — Caroline. S Dear Caroline: I am going to New York with the Glee Club next week. Mother is not accompanying me. Can you suggest some places where I might pick up some attractive members of the opposite sex? — Charles Humpton. Dear Mr. Humpton: I am sure that you will find the most alluring specimens in Grant ' s Tomb or the Aquarium. — Caroline. Dear Caroline: I have come to a weighty problem: In my daily walks between Parrish and West House, is it imperative that I walk on the side next to the curb? The congestion on that thoroughfare often hinders me. — Harry Oppenlander. Dear Mr. Oppenlander: Consult American Blue Book for traffic regulations. But it is best to keep to the curb, except when approaching danger makes it still better to run for the nearest tree. Then proceed casually. — Caroline. Dear Caroline: I am about to consider matrimony. But first, what portion of the wedding expenses should be paid by the groom? — Richard Samuels. Dear Mr. Samuels: You are wise — look before you leap. The groom provides the brides- maids with rings. Give her father a new blank check-book — let him do the rest. — Caroline. Dear Caroline: What is the proper tip for the maid in the check-room of the Hall Gym- nasium? — Ruth Barker. Dear Miss Barker: It should vary according to the amount of fighting she has to do to pick your own fur coat. Usually you should pay her well. — Caroline. Dear Caroline: My lady-friend lives at a distance. How often should I phone her? Are the rates cheaper after 10 p.m.? What is the time limit on a call? — Lew Korn. Dear Mr. Korn: Use discretion. The oftener and longer the better. But if you are looking for cheaper rates, hang off. — Caroline. y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE sTV ' 297 g:? XX HALCy ON ji I ; DIARY CDF 792 oc r y V APRIL, 1922 Tues. II. — We wake up and find ourselves in class. Brooksie, still playing that it ' s the first of April, springs a test. Wed. 12. — Marian Lodge goes under the table in the library — young Ducky to the rescue. Thurs. I}. — War of ' 76 repeated on the la- crosse field. Results the same. One of the enemy asks Amy where the Pi Phis are kept. Fri. ij. — Dress rehearsal of Cug ' s all- female cast for Somerville Play. Phil Hicks, after seeing Jane Shibe ' s doublet and hose, decides that the show had better not be put on in the Little Theater. We approve of his decision — the museum floor won ' t stand crowds. Sat. 1}. — Somerville Day. All the men except Johnny Hilgert leave Parrish. Johnny sticks around to make up the cast. Sun. i6. — Easter. College takes on an orphan- asylum tone. Mon. 17. — Freshman finds cracker-room un- locked. Becomes unconscious and walks out with a piece of free candy. Unconscious state spreads through Wharton. , Room - V I I J7J, fe Tues. 18. — Junior Class gets carried away and elects Walter editor of Halcyon, little thinking that he may be of some relation to the Dean and be another great man making a big mistake. Wed. IQ. — Dean Brewster tells Prexy a story in Collection, causing him to give the wrong announcement. The College spends the rest of the day in guessing what the story was. Thurs. 20. — Dean Walters receives announce- ment of the arrival of Rusty Yarnall, Jr. Phi Delts order a new pledge-pin. Fri. 21. — Swarthmore tennis team meets de- feat at Rutgers. We also send a relay team into the Penn Relays and they also ran. Sal. 22. — Garnet nine gives the Army mule an awful kick on the diamond, 7-5. Prexy announces another raise in tuition. It seems to be getting a habit with him. Sun. 25. — Two fussing couples actually go into the parlor. Miss Brewster gives it up as an unsolvable riddle. Mon. 24. — Esrey, Longstreth and Pollick, form a triangle and beat Miss Swain in a rush for a seminar room. Fred Long in luck. Goes down to see Greenie and finds a Willis-Knight. Tues. 2}. — Penn swamps us in baseball. Earle Williams almost breaks his neck showing the girls how much he resembles Valentino. Wed. 26. — Jimmy Cochrane misbehaves at table. He and Miss Brewster have the nicest time. Thurs. 2 . — Ed Baker found asleep in class preparatory to a New Brunswick week-end. MAY, 1922 Mon. I. — Crum ' s dark waters try on various spring shades. Choice wavers between rose and Paris green. Tues. 2. — Girls start decorating Parrish win- dows. Marked drop in class attendance and enthusiasm. Shoey gets lost on the way up from the library. Wed. 5. — Prexy mistakes the day of the month for the Collection hymn number. Miss Bronk straightens him out. Thurs. 4. — Seven Junior men slapped. (Our error, we mean tapped. ) Fri. ;. — Mild day for lacrosse. Infirmary reports only four serious accidents and ten minor injuries. Sat. 6. — Football dance and a moon at Dr. Martin ' s. Guests go back to childhood days and play hide and seek. Chaperone Doc Mercer reports maximum of five couples on the floor at once. Sun. 7. — Harry Sellers rings in on the Kappa brother party. Mon. 8. — Jinny Smith and Jane Shibe em- bark on a liquid diet. Tues. g. — Jinny sues Jane fifteen cents for forbidden sweets. % y y SWARTHMaRE COLLEGE O 298 OF 92- h HOW TO GROW ROSES By ROBERT PYLE, President American Rose Society NEW 14th EDITION, JUST PUBLISHED, APRIL 1923 Dedicated to Elizabeth Powell Bond, Dean Emeritus, Swarthmore College THE LAST WORD ON ROSES FOR AMERICA 192 Pages. PRICE $1.50 Postpaid A book from which both the amateur and professional Rose Grower can glean most helpful information about, first of all selecting the varieties of Roses suitable for his or her locality, then how to treat the plants on arrival, planting, prunmg, fertilizing, etc. There are 25 pages devoted to selections by experts, from Maine to California. In all, you will find this the most complete work on Rose growing yet published, a practical book that you can rely on to help you in successfully growing the Queen of Flowers. PARTIAL LIST OF CONTENTS The Comradeship of the Rose Where on My Place Can I Grow Roses? Universal Favorites Planting Protecting the Roses Pruning Selections by Experts How to Preserve Rose Fragrance How to Make Attar of Roses Calendar of Operations 444 Tested Roses in Classes Bibliography and Index 130 Instructive Illustrations. 16 full pages in color THE fONARD JONES CO. ROSES WEST GROVE, PA. ROBERT P ' l ' LE. President 1 zz: SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 299 ss W HALCy ON rl Wed. 10. — Smith and Shibe, Limited, imbibe rootbeer in Fourth East kitchen while the perfect 36 ' s have icecream downstairs. CDF Q2 N V y? Thurs. II. — Bookies hauled in. The Ape barely escapes with his neck. Fri. 12. — Hurdy-gurdy -man appears on the front campus. Penny donation from Slocum reveals first College man ever seen with money in his pocket. Sat. 75. — May Day. Greatest extravaganza of the century! Somersaults by Keller biggest event. J. R. H. gets a basket of flowers and is too fussed to make a poem about it. Sun. 14. — The morning after (Phi Sig dance). Gawthrop and Satterthwaite walk from Wil- mington in silver evening slippers. Sellers and Cisney keep the cops off. Mon. i;. — Fresh outdo Pavlowa in the bare- foot stuff. . . . only they do it on the track. Molasses and feathers make them some birds! Tues. 16. — Moonlight! Seltzer and Watson serenade the ladies. Seen from the front, Parrish resembles a magazine ad for lingerie. Wed. 17. — Exams posted. Dr. Goddard moves ten miles further up into the ether. Thurs. 18. — 10.30 P.M. More moon. Fourth East tenement dwellers move to the roof for the night. 3.27 a.m. Move in. The moon lied. Fri. ig. — Sophs and Seniors join in throwing olive-bottles, ice-cream plates, and apple-cores into the Crum. Beautiful setting sun turns three deep into two by two. Sat. 20. — I. C. S. A. turns campus into a nursery. Sun. 21. — Dizzies hold first annual picnic. One black sheep missing. Ashford gives inter- pretation of Salome. Mon. 22. — Rumor that Bible will be elective next year. What will Moses and Duckey do without each other? Tues. 25. — Dean Walters appears in Collection with a 12-cylinder smile. Another wonderful man has applied for one of the open scholarships. Wed. 24. — Dot Flaines and Steve take to fussing behind the Public Ledger. Oh, yes! We ' ve all seen the same thing in the movies. Thurs. 25. — Mr. Alva Shell (beg pardon, Mr. Alva Konkle) reads A Complete History of the United States in Four Brief Paragraphs in Collection. Unanimous sentiment among Doc Hull ' s fourth-hour class toward adopting the same for next year ' s work. Fri. 26. — Rain spoils the fussers ' evening promenade. Miss Brewster and Soup Roberts discuss plans for putting a canopy over front campus. Sat. 27. — All of us who don ' t go to the library go in town for a final spree. 1.29 puts on an extra coach to accommodate crowd. Sun. 28. — Battle in dining-room between Sun- day chicken and the diners. Chicken proves too strong and drives us out. We ' ll get it in the soup tomorrow, anyway. Mon. 2g. — Exams one day off! Feeling intense on campus. Bulletin Board swamped under signs, Please return my book. Tues. 50. — The plague descends. Pret buried so deeply in his (?) Greek book that he forgets to shave. JUNE, 1922 Thurs. I. — 1923 Halycon conies out. ' 24 staff finds twenty-five flaws in the first five pages. Fri. 2. — Awful slaughter of those finished with exams by those with more exams. Sat. 3. — We have the evening off, anyway. Sun. 4. — Traffic heavy on the Crum. Canoers have wearing afternoon avoiding Libby Hamilton ' s and Gladys ' craft. 1 S A ARTHMORE COL.L.EGE S v i| 300 XX HALCYON Y OF 92 : John S. Milne MEN ' S HATS PHILADELPHIA When you want a really good Pocket Knife insist on buying an ULSTER the finest piece of Cutlery of American manufacture te % j SWARTHMORE COLLEICE 301 HALCy CWN OF JQ2 Mon. jj. — Miss Michener ships off the last con- signment of Freshmen. Tues. 6. — Exams over. Soup Krusen goes swimming in the Crum to celebrate. Wed. 7. — Student Government has the Parrish fire-escapes tested. Urges that they be used only in cases of great emergency. TbuTS. 8. — We feel out of place. Millions of famiHes arrive on the afternoon trains. More to come. Fri. g. — The Weather Man actually lets The Admirable Crichton stay outdoors. Sat. 10. — Stranger on campus asks what coun- try club this is. We don ' t wish him any unhap- piness — only that he had to live here any time but now. Sun. II. — Nice warm sun. Seniors look properly miserable in caps and gowns. Mon. 12. — Rewards for four years at hard labor doled out. Nick can ' t believe his eyes. Tues. 73. — No more diary. We ' ve gone home! SEPTEMBER, 1922 Mon. 18. — Veterans and rookies report for duty. Janet Krall of the Coy Minstrels shows the Freshmen how to sit down on her face. Tues. ig. — Registration Day. Freshman heard to remark, When do classes start? I can ' t wait to get down to work. Crownover tries to call the ambulance. Wed. 20. — Sophs change their minds about winning the Poster Fight. Parrish barely escapes demolition due to the Freshman Feed. Marj. Mode puts Polly out of commission in the tenth round. Thurs. 21. — Shades of our Founders! Break- fast — 7.15 to 8.00. Everybody present for first hour in time for Collection. Fri. 22. — Val arrives in England and gives it the once-over. Sal. 25. — Y. W. reception. Rudolph Fitz- hughino Valentino and Senorita Parrott bring the tango to Swarthmore. Charley gets off key for the first time in history. Sun. 24. — Pop night. Posey collects five pounds of food from gullible Fresh. Mon. 25. — Anthony, Oppenlander, and Miller begin to lose weight from the ups and downs of West. House hill. Tues. 26. — Mack Sennett and Flo Zicgfield outrivaled by Soph Girls show. Unanimously voted a success by all the men clever enough to see it! (1) , W__ = S A KRTHMORE COLLEGE 302 g Vy HALCYCDJSI Wed. 2-. — Garnet caps and tags make their fall debut. Fresh girls fortify themselves againt April (?) showers and Sophs. Immodesty prevails with vast display of ears. OF 92 : m Tburs. 2S. — Eight honors students begin to take life easy. Dick Miller plans for a few week-ends at Wellesley. Fri. 2Q. — Friends ' Reception in Whittier House. Fresh get in first oflFicial fussing. OCTOBER, 1922 Sun. 1. — Gladys Cisney invades the guest- room and spoils the early morning slumbers of Marjoribanks, English debater. Mon. 2. — Oxford-Swarthmore debate. Brit- ishers set new style in evening shirts. Delta U ' s writhe in envy. Tues. 3. — Meeting of the Board of Managers. We wonder what they are putting over on us now. Wed. 4. — Freshman girl to the Ape: — Why 1 don ' t you go out for football? You ' re such a nice big fellow. Tburs. ;. — Miss Lukens mildly requests Fresh- man to refrain from whittling on the chairs in the front parlor. Fri. 6. — Sir Gilbert Parker fails to appear for his lecture at Swarthmore. Five hundred and twelve eager students disappointed. Miss Brewster and Posey arrested in the village. Sat. 7. — Sophs entertain Freshmen at Hal- lowe ' en party. Victory over Ursinus celebrated with many quarts of — cider! Juniors and Seniors have a delightful time and most of the floor. Sun. 8. — First Sunday-night party. Si Perkins wrestles with the fire-plug and Doc Knapp throws the bull. Torchlight procession in Y. W. C. A. Mon. g. — Six Sophs demonstrate the art of cheer-leading to an appreciative audience. We recommend the beginning of a correspondence course as soon as possible. Tues. 10. — Telescope open to the public. Star-gazers have first chance to gain some inside dope on an interesting subject. Charlie and Dee intimate that they do not need it. Wed. 7;.— W. S. G. A. turns W. C. T. Down with the vile cigarette! U. Tburs. 12. — Bob Bodine breaks under the strain of polite formality and addresses Freddy as Mr. Green in class meeting. Everybody except two enjoy it. Fri. 75. — Old Man Jinx starts oflF with the team to Harrisburg. Football widow heard to remark, My heart is on that train. (Name furnished on receipt of a self-addressed postal.) Sat. 14. — Friday 13 continues. Lehigh fails to show our football prowess proper respect. First College dance. Freshman girls have a perfectly ' wonderful time. Sun. i;. — M. Mahmood takes the co-eds by storm. Record-breaking audience present at Y. W., including Sidney Pollick. Mon. 16. — Louise Davis and Gladys appear with signs, Park fraternity signs here. They must be getting pretty desperate. We hope some good man will see what he ' s missing. Tues. 77. — Voice in the middle of the night: My name is Murray Spillman. I did not come to College to fuss. Wed. 18. — Louise and Gladys become dis- gusted and throw their signs into the trash can. Tburs. iQ. — Only fourteen Freshman girls are rc primanded for fussing. (Minimum record.) Golf enthusiast drops ball through Dean Walters ' window. (The window was closed!) y y SW KRTHMORE COLLEGE S?V 303 g? y - HALCYON i j. OF 1 2 j Fri. 20. — Big mass meeting. Johnny Hill thrills audience with passionate manipulation of hands and feet. lMl ' i M ' ' ' Sat. 21. — Penn wins, 14-6, followed by Junior and Senior dances. Seniors have spoonless ice- cream. Juniors play hoboes as usual and sling doughnuts and cider around. Sun. 22. — Fifteen Freshmen forget that they ' re away from home and go to church. Mon. 25. — Founders ' Day class meetings. Bill Limberger mobbed when he calls for five Senior men not wishing to wear caps and gowns. Tues. 24. — Dick Calderwood mistakes Miss Tibbal ' s assignment and spends six hours writing a paper on romantic love. Wed. 25. — Tenth wonder of the ages! Miss Bronk misses class for the first time in twenty years, Thurs. 26. — Freshman party in the hall. Bill Howard announces from the top of a trunk that his stock of jokes doesn ' t contain any fit for the company. Lippie sings out, See you later. Bill. Metcalfe oratory moves co-eds. Fri. 27. — Y. W. party. Lights go out and stay out an hour. They would at an all-girl party. Rumor that masker with baby dress and bottle is Clifi ' . Sat. 2S. — Founders ' Day. William Penn (in private life Jimmie Cochrane) gets badly fussed. Both the words he said were splendid. Sun. 2g. — Fitzie and Dick play dolls on West House lawn. Mon. 50. — Final round in faculty tennis tournament reached after a two-months struggle. Lark Flight in Collection. The lark it soars. But Tily snores. Tues. 5 . — Dean Brewster requests suppres- sion of sh-h-h-h-h-ing and glassware music. Students respond by opening inter-table battles with surplus food. NOVEMBER, 1922 Wed. I. — Reports reach College that Libby Hamilton ' s letter home about Mahmood has been read to five missionaries. Thurs. 2. — E.xtract from S. S. S. (Swarthmore Scandal Sheet) — Pret Willis picks up Florence Green back of Parrish. Fri. 5. — Exams begin to happen. Fresh orators win over Soph spielers in serious debate. More Freshmen voted. Sat. 4. — Swarthmore 13, Princeton 32, but the Tigers got an awful scare. Princeton Freshmen call Garnet co-eds a mean lot. What did they mean ( mean )? Sun. 5. — Dr. Eels speaks in Y. W. C. A. Speaking of snakes — ! E.s White puts her fraternity response in the Maxwell Memorial box. Mon. 6. — Women ' s Fraternities tag Freshmen. Moose Wilcox discovers Alice Reddie is his cousin. Makes up for lost time. Tues. 7. — Sixty warblers and Hank Grobert report to Bert Brown for tryouts. He an- nounces it will be hard to pick the club due to lack of good material. Wed. 8. — Seventeen couples seen fussing in East Wing of Parrish. Looks like a good year for the Swarthmore percentage. Thurs. g. — Fire-alarm calls pajamaed Whar- tonites to rescue Parrish. Rauh, Gundlack, and similar Hairbreadth Harries lose chance of a lifetime. Fri. JO. — Eager anticipation of Saturday holi- day prevails. Sat. II. — The holiday is here. Compulsory attendance at Collection where speaker recites the rise and fall of the Roman Empire and then shows how the United States is going to the dogs. Pleasant time is had by all. Sun. 12. — West House phone out of order. Bartleson and Rose pictures of rage. Nofer takes three women to the Tea Room. Oh, Barnum, how true! Mon. 75. — Miss Brewster puts nine-thou- sandth quietus on sh-sh-sh-ing. Tues. 14. — Great coincidence! Hamburger and Limberger sit next to each other at table. Wed. 15. — Chest Drive opens. Navigation through main floor hall unsafe. Football scrubs take their spite out on Pard Larkin ' s proteges. Thurs. 16. — More holdups. Red buttons mark the victims. Fri. IT. — Drive closes. Students beat Faculty, 100 to 75. Sat. 18. — Mary Pettus (to college dance partner): You ' re a Freshman, I suppose? Partner: No, I ' m a member of the Faculty! Sun. iQ. — Another so-called day of rest. Mon. 20. — Classical Club announces that author and excavator will attend next meeting. Good team. We think Drs. Hull and Urdahl ought to be able to keep an excavator busy too. Maybe we could hire this one. Tues. 21. — First mass meeting in preparation for Haverford. Pep begins to sizzle. Louise Davis and Ginny Smith vamp eight Darby gallants into starting their Ford. Wed. 22. — Haverford beats us in soccer. Lion and kangeroo roar in rage. Hot time promised for Saturday. Thurs. 25. — Doc Mercer breaks Pep thermometer with fiery speach. Garnet neckties appear among faculty. SV ARTHMORE COLLEGE 304 : j W T HALCYON Fri. 24. — Greatest Hamburg Show for years. Dizzy Dozen cause a riot. 249 fellows jealous of Lew Ayars in the role of damaged hero. Sal. 2y. — Down with Haverford, 25-2! And the Ape made the two too to boot! Big eats — big mass meeting with speeches from bashful heroes — big dance! Sun. 26. — College cools off and settles down to wait for vacation. Moon Shaw, displaying dashing heroism, rescues the fair Edith from the angry waters of the Springfield reservoir. Mon. 27. — Marks come out. Everybody glowers except the Honor Students who get glowered at. Tues. 28. — We ' re all set to go. Bobby Howarth voted the busiest man in College. Wed. 2g. — Back to the farm! Bill Ogden holds up the ticket-line when the agent can ' t understand Mississippian. DECEMBER, 1922 Mon. 4. — College work resumes — at least the calendar says so. Everybody up for breakfast. And we once gave thanks! Tues. ;. — Kwink elects a man more than five feet tall but keeps the average down to the accus- tomed place by taking in two short ones with him. Wed. 6. — 10.15 P.M. Freddy Long and J. K. Taylor lie in ambush in the phone booth. Oh no! they were ' nt up to anything improper. They were just escaping Miss Brewster. CDF J 324 xx e -- Thurs. 7. — Mortar Board calls a meeting of Freshman girls to give them a Who ' s Who. One Freshie is bored and later asks if other Colleges have plaster casts. We could tell her they don ' t but that some have mud-slinging societies. Fri. 8. — Leander swam the Hellespont; Rhiny swims the Crum. Sat. g. — Y. W. Bazaar. The Ape acts as living model for Japanese kimonos. Sun. 10. — Lew Ayars steps on a f-ritter (First name Andrew) in the dining-room and spills the beans (only it was chicken.) Mon. II. — Hampton Institute Quartet bears out superiority of colored race. Hertzberg, Zucker, Ash and Grobert aren ' t in it any more. Tues. 12. — Everybody still singing Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. Exam marks come out. Metcalfe says I hear ' em comin ' for to carry me home. Chicken-pox carries Dot Merrill home. Wed I}. — English Santa Klaus presents movie lecture on Lincoln Cathedral to the accompani- ment of 779 coughs, 85 sneezes, 307 yawns, 5 chair collapses, and 2 snores. Thurs. 14. — One a.m. Seniors wade through snow and sleet to take Peace on Earth to Brooksie. Fri. ly. — Xmas dinner. Fitzie gets a muzzle. Greenie brings Fred over to Parrish from the dance and sews a button on his coat. Sat. 16. — The Day of Days! College clears out so the D. U. ' s can have the dining-room to dance in. Mon. 25-. — Telegram ' to Halcyon staff; Santa Claus forgets to visit Chet Zucker. JANUARY, 1923 Jan. I. — Special to the Halcyon from Fac- ulty: Our New Year ' s Resolutions. Prexy. — To lean on the pulpit in Collection. Miss Bronk. — To endeavor to show more enthusiasm in her response. Dean Wallers. — Never to speak more than two minutes. Dean Brewster. — To be more lax in observ- ance at College dances. Dr. Alleman. — To fight to uphold the eight- eenth amendment. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE S ' j 305 r z. HAL(ZYCDN lifflll OF 92- Dr. Holmes. — To place his Phi Bet key more prominently. Dr. Mercer. — Not to eat or sleep until after the Haverford game. Dr. Palmer. — To tighten up on the purse of the A. A. Dr. Hull. — To sleep at least once a week m class. Dr. Miller. — To put less pep into his class illustrations. Dr. Neu ' port. — To aid the Kaiser in revenge. Dr. Brooks (the old). — To be always on time for Collection. Dr. Brooks (the new). — To turn to the study of effeminacy. Miss Middlemore. — To comb her hair at least once a day. Prof. Doehler. — To never speak of anything material in class. Dr. Trotter. — To abstain from smoking on the campus. J. R. Hayes. — Never to bother the students with any more poetry. Doc Creighlon. — To learn the pronunciation of laboratory and confirmatory. Phil Hicks. — To forget public speaking at least while sleeping. Tues. 2. — Shore-leave over. Crew staggers back. Pret returns disguised as Charlie Chaplin. Wed. 5. — Freshman girls fussing rules off — ' 25 instead of ' 24 seen fussing. Tburs. 4. — Spackman returns from Xmas vacation, happier but still up to tricks. Fri. 5. — Amy still absent. Telephone ex- change closed. Service just as good as ever. Sat. 6. — Economics Club holds its first meeting. Discusses program for daily afternoon economics lab. Members of the Club adopt as their symbol a large animal with four legs and a ring in its nose. Sun. 7. — Swarthmore gets more like Ellis Island every day. It ' s Czecho-Slovakians now. Mon. 8. — Ice a foot thick. Freshman asks girl where she did her skating while learning and can ' t understand why she ' s acted cold ever since. Tues. g. — Too much snow. Doc Knapp and his better half miss weekly excursion to Crura Woods. Wed. 10. — 10.30 P.M. Don Dudley whistles in front of Parrish. Nine windows are raised. Thurs. II. — Jim Tily runs for Junior Class treasurer on a Free-Beer platform. Fri. 12. — Gaumer forcibly removes Collection visitor. Every dog has its day but this wasn ' t one of them. Sal. 75. — Bandana fever rages in Parrish. Effects are staggering. Sun. 14. — Goman ' s peanuts reported wormy! Penrose drives his bus on the quad. Mon. i;. — The 7.55 six minutes late. Pete does as he is Told and sets the clock ahead. Class goes down one set of steps as Dr. Urdahl comes up the other. Tues. j6. — Freshman teeth join the great un- washed, due to tooth-brushes being used to scrub whitewash from walk. Wed. 17. — Angel ' s Serenade in Collection. Dean Brewster and Dr. Rudwin look soulful. Thurs. 18. — Dean Walters gives illustrated lecture on manners. Fri. ig. — Pret appears in Economics class without his upper lip trimming. Doc fails to recognize him and marks him absent. Sat. 20. — Sign appears in Section F cellarway, Please keep this door closed, as the rats do not wish to be disturbed. Sun. 21. — Elbert Russell gives hints on petting parties in ' Y. W. Mon. 22. — Bi-annual torture begins. Tues. 23. — It continues. Varnished fish smell in halls of Parrish. Grave fears for dinner which turns out to be chops. Wed. 24. — Good food again. As if we could be fooled into liking this place. Thurs. 2}. — Miss Stevenson asks for an ex- tension to the infirmary. Fri. 26. — We tear our hair and give up the diary. Why keep a diary when it ' s all we can do to keep our heads? Tues_. 50. — Back to normalcy! Wed. 57. — Good morning, dear Professors! We are thrilled to be doing regular lessons again. Freshmen get out their hats. FEBRUARY, 1923 Tburs. 1. — Joe Shane missing from the Fusser ' s Paradise. Must be in the infirmary. Fri. 2. — Social Ideals class. Little Ducky makes a stirring appeal for marriage. Sat. 5. — Ike Battin goes to the devil. Gets a Napoleonic haircut and smokes his annual cigarette. Sun. 4. — Tily runs for a train! Mon. 5. — Freshmen, Hodge, and Clothier, reduced to one tie betwixt. Hanson looks sweet enough, without one, anyway. Tues. 6. — Schracky rebels in gym. What ' s the matter, Alice, age or avoirdupois? Wed. 7. — Two Honor Students attend a class! Thurs. 8. — Brooksy makes mistake and wears one of son Bobby ' s collars. Too bad he didn ' t borrow a pin along with the collar! y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE W 306 HALC ON Q. — Soup Krusen proves that girls do wear ' em by losing hers in one-act play. OF 1324 Sal. 10. — Left on 7.19 — Miss Brewster and Phil Hicks. Return not recorded because Miss Brewster forgot to sign up. Sun. II. — Kay Cornell breaks ice of the Crum to go wading. Mon. 12. — Don Dudley goes in for plumbing and mends (?) the library radiator. Tues. IS. — Popular sentiment urges that Miss Lukens be charged 25 cents for continued lateness for lunch. ' ed. 14. — Miss Brewster and Lois Walker get thirteen Valentines apiece. Tburs. i,-. — One week to Georgie ' s birthday and our College prom. Fri. 16. — Freshman Girls ' Show! Pajama Chorus takes the cake. Sal. 17. — Old Dutch Cleanser Coles chases dirt from West House. Sun. 18. — Peggy Hayes home for the week- end! Fussing rates low. Mon. ig. — Dot McClaren has to have letter to Baltimore weighed. Love may be sweet, but we ' d say that it ' s darned expensive! Tues. 20. — Professor Brooks of the Ahts Department speaks in Collection. Gets lost on the tenth page of his eighteen-and-a-half page manuscript. Wed. 21. — Outsiders are crazy about the Prom but we are crazy with the outsiders. Parrish corridor looks like a trolley car in Florida. Tburs. 22. — Thank heaven for Georgie and his cherry tree! We get a chance to sleep. Fri. 23.— As You Like It. Dick Miller resplendent in pink underwear and a bear skin. 2 Sat. 24. — Junior Prom. Class spirit shown in attack on Es Hicks ' prize candy. Sun. 2;. — Fire at Pa Green ' s. Boarders turn out in heroic fashion to fight flames. Mon. 26. — Lantern missing from Aht sanc- tuary. Jerry ' s handkerchief only clue to the awful mystery. Tues. 27. — Handsome heroes enter Opera. Stage property suffers from sabotage. Shaw gets mixed up in machinery and Fink upsets a mar- ble fountain. Wed. 28. — Ape gives soulful interpretation of The Barefoot Boy from Parrish to Wharton. MARCH, 1923 Thurs. I. — Junior pictures out. Jim Tily at sea between politician and saloon-keeper poses. Fri. 2. — Inquiring reporter seeks one Junior man with an opinion! Sat. _j. — First spring robin blunders north! Sun. 4. — Ye essence of camphor balls! Todd gets out his tweed suit. 1 Mon. -B-r- r-r-r-r-r-r! The robin lied! Todd re-camphors his Tweed suit (see above). Tues. 6. — Marshall music overcomes Dr. Ryan ' s calm reserve in Collection. Wed. 7.— Polly Parrott tells W. _S. G. A. that she knows from experience that it ' s hard to sit on umbrella stands. Thurs. 8. — Phi Delt Freshmen win Inter- fraternity Basketball Series! Fri. Q. — Romance afoot! The Ape falls for Miss Tibbals through the English office window. Sat. 10. — Miss Brewster tells girls to dance ]| instead of =. We hate to tell her but she ' s behind the times! The shimmy ' s old-fashioned now! Sun. II. — Doc Hull runs two blocks in vital effort to recover Walnut Lane sign from des- perados ( Reedie and Esrey). Mon. 12. — Asplundh, plus knickers, shirt, shoes and chewing-gum executes fairylike plunge into swimming-pool. Collection taken from sympathetic spectators amounts to S1.41. Tues. I}. — Johnny Kane garbed in the family rug starts rushing Esther Fisher. Green- eyed jealousy stalks among the Sophomore dizzies. Wed. 14. — Doc Hull claims Ducky ' s eraser. We know he ' s not though. (Try to get that — it ' s subtle). Thurs. If. — Gladys Cisncy puts in a private phone at West House. It works so well that the bell won ' t even stop ringing. Fri. 16. — Rain!! Frantic attempts to borrow both umbrellas in Parrish. Sat. i . — Haverford stunned by last-minute defeat. Beth White holds down the cheering section. Sun. 18. — Halcyon editor fails in five attempts to get a girl for a walking spree. Mon. ig. — Miss Bronk transfers herself to secure better prospective on the Collection speaker. ZZ. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE S y ' i! 307 y HALCy ON ) OF Q2 ESTABLISHED 1865 BIOREN CO. BANKERS 408-410 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. We would be pleased to suggest particularly well-secured invest- ments yielding attractive returns WALTER H. LIPPINCOTT E. RUSSELL PERKINS Class of iSgg Class of igii Member of the Firm Associated with the Firm CHESTER TIMES Job Printing Department is the near- est big, complete printing plant to Swarthmore College. The students find it convenient to order their print- ing at the Times office, Chester, Pa. Official T r inters for the T hoe nix The Largest Swarthmore Publication y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 0 ' ' 308 1 SAMUEL S. HAAS Incorporated ' Diamonds • Watches Jewelry High-Grade Watch and Jewelry Repairing n 1738 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Swarthmore News Stand Magazines • Cigars Candy CARS FOR HIRE PHONE j ! ' r T ' ' ( iNignt — swartli ( 80 G94 H. D. REESE MEATS 1203 Filbert Street PHILADELPHIA LEmni s Wm. Bertsch Co. Y. M. C. A. HAND BOOKS a Specialty N. E. Corner 6th and Arch Streets PHILADELPHIA Electrical Supplies Frank H. Stewart Electric Co. OLD MINT BUILDING 37-39 N. 7th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Benjamin H. Shoemaker, Inc. Importers and Distributors WINDOW- GLASS POLISHED PLATE PLAIN AND WIRE SKYLIGHT GLASS Glass for every requirement in the con- struction ot buildings Special Glass for Special Purposes PHOiMirfBell — Market 0641 i Keystone— Main 1020 205 to 211 N. Fourth St. (4th and Race Sts. PHILADELPHIA z: SV ARTHMORE COLLEGE 309 : d - HALCYON OF IQ2 7 1 HARDWARE STORE SWARTHMORE : PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of THE PIE SHOP Woodward, Jackson Black, Inc. T oofing, Heating and ' Plumbing n SWARTHMORE, PENNA. Insurance ■ Real Estate ■ Investments n SWEENEY AND CLYDE 521 Market Street Chester, Penna. y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE sj 310 y g7V HALC DN j OF 1324 XN 1817 1923 FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Cash Capital, $1,000,000.00 Dependable Insurance and satisfactory dealings for over 100 years A company noted for prompt payment of claims Losses paid— over $93,000,000.00 Suburban Business Solicited 2Z SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 311 =:: ::: gj J V= ? S !X HALCYON tl r OF IQ2 INCORPORATED 1825 CHARTER PERPETUAL 1825 1923 THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE CO. 508-10 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. CECIL F. SHALLCROSS, President T. MAG ILL PATTERSON, Secretary JOHN H. WEBBER, Assistant Secretary DIRECTORS Cecil F. Siiallcross George H. Frazier Henry I. Brown Joseph Wayne, Jr. Daniel B. Wentz Samuel T. Bodine J. R. McAllister Morris L. Clothier J. H. Cummmgs zz: 5 A ARTHMORE COLLEGE 312 gPW HALCY DN ] ar Qg C C r THE PHOENIX L UMNI You are interested in Swarthmore, its develop- ment, its teams, its 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 Swar thmore ' s Past and Present and if you would like to show that you are supporting Swarthmore activities — Support your College Paper. RUSSELL M. HEATH 24 BUSINESS MANAGER SUBSCRIPTION FOR ONE YEAR, $2.00 y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. V J 313 Y y jT HALCYON ) GF i S ' r fe John T. Scott, Jr., President Eugene Walter, Cashier John M. Dotterer, Vice-President Harry S. Pollock, Asst. Cashier SOUTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Commercial and SaHngs Accounts BROAD AND SOUTH STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. Y COURTESY SERVICE BANKING % j y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE X 314 f yy HALC ON t I lUiJ ) OF 1 32 4 ' gy d Lithographic Jldvertising Ketterlinus Lithographic Manufacturing Co. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK CHICAGO BOSTON i)t toobcr mitf) Co. 616 Cftcstnut Street, Pfjilabclpftia J iamonb J[ ercf)antg, Jelnelerg anb i ilbergmitJ)si The shrewdest buyers in the world are not those who can pick the lowest prices, but those who can pick the goods with the highest merit MEDALS PRIZES TROPHIES y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE SiX 315 1 ORGANIZED 1829 Uk CHARTER PERPETUAL FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA 421 WALNUT STREET ELBRIDGE G. SNOW, President FIRE AND ALLIED BRANCHES OF INSURANCE SERVICE UNEXCELLED AGENT MARSHALL P. SULLIVAN 210 South Fourth Street Philadelphia, Penna. y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Ok ■ ■ ■ ' ■ iianfBTMMamffiyiwMiirifMw BimwnMWMW Mii ii ■ iiiiii ' ' ' ' - ■-— — . , ,_,. -P,,pT- — h ii w i t t 316 Y - HALCYON T i J ] ..-. 0 f;.,... Q,2: .;. XNTCy Phone, Swarthmore 628J We Call and Deliver JOE PECKERMAN I adies and Gents T ' ailor Expert Cleaner and Dyer FURS REMODELED TO THE LATEST STYLES 409 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore, Penna. L P. THOMAS Ch SON COMPANY K anufaclurets of HIGH-GRADE FERTILIZERS, SULPHURIC ACID AND FERTILIZER MATERIAL Office, 1000 Drexel Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. MANHATTAN SHIRTS VARSITY UNDERWEAR BONAR-PHELPS STRAWS Best under the Sun The Right Haberdashery 534 Market St , Chester, Pa. Successor to H. B. Wright FASHION-KNIT NECKWEAR ONYX HOSE FOR MEN AND LADIES HARRY G. INNIS Men ' s Hatter and Furnisher 36 WEST THIRD STREET CHESTER, PENNA. Fibre Specialty Mfg. Co. ' Kennett Square Philadelphia, Pa. Laundry Boxes Jor School and College Use EDWARD A. GREEN Agent at College Phone 160 y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 317 3S 1 Do You Stand Ready To bear the consequences of your mistakes ? — Yes ? However, should you fail to clearly set forth your wishes and name a competent Executor and Trustee in your will, the burden of resultant complica- tions and probable losses will not fall upon you, but upon those whom you wish to protect. Bank of North America TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Reserve System PHILADELPHIA 307 Chestnut Street City Hall Square 318 J ;e ?VX - ALcvo. v iQ§:i I or 92 VC CT y COMPLIMENTS OF PARKWAY GARAGE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. WALTER T. BEW The Great I7ee TnsutancQ Company of the World THE AND jTI ANDi Ti j of Liverpool, England (ASTOCKCOMPANVj The Company with the L. L. G. Service ' ■ ' Insurance Co. HARRY W. STEPHENSON W J Local Manager, Philadelphia and Suburban Dept. 331-337 Walnut St. PHILADELPHIA :zz: SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 319. r VS halc ' cdn ' OF 192 ■ m NEW YORK Established 1818 BOSTON BROWN BROTHERS CO. Fourth and Chestnut Streets PHILADELPHIA TRAVELERS ' LETTERS OF CREDIT Commercial Letters of Credit Foreign Exchange Cable Transfers Deposit Accounts Accepted Certificates of Deposit Issued CAREFULLY SELECTED INVESTMENT SECURITIES BROWN, SHIPLEY CO. Office for Travelers 123 PALL MALL, S, W. LONDON Head Office— FOUNDERS COURT. LOTHBURY, E C. Safety and Service Have been our watchwords for nearly 60 years May we serve you, too? FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MEDIA V SWARTHMORE COLLEGE K ) 320 v .feMrcvo N OF 132-4 r Friends ' Central School System Foremost among educational institutions of Philadelphia for 78 years. Graduates of Friends ' Central School occupying prominent positions in business and professional circles everywhere in this locality give evidence of the thorough- ness 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. Special attention to physical training. Supervised by a Committee of Friends; guarded companionship assured every child. Separate departments 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 LESTER RALSTON THOMAS PRINCIPAL 15th and Race Streets, Philadelphia . Elementary Schools in different parts of the city THE Friends ' Intelligencer is the organ of the Society of Friends containing information about the various activities of the several Yearly Meetings, which are interested in Swarthmore College. It is published M eekly at 140 North Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa., at $2.50 per annum. It is desirous of extending its circula- tion and influence. ZZ SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 321 SSM y HALC ON OF Qg sS ' Peirce School of Business Administration Courses of Study preparing young men and young women for the responsibilities of busi- ness life: TWO YEARS Business Administration Accounting Teacher Training Secretarial ONE YEAR General Business Sliorthand and Typewriting Salesmanship 5(j 6 Annual Catalogue upon Application PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine St., West of Broad, PHILADELPHIA STRATH HAVEN INN SWARTHMORE, PENNA. ALWAYS OPEN Do you want a Lunch or a Table-party? Miss Heath will welcome you to the Strath Haven Tea Room, where you may have all sorts of dainties and some substantials, too. Your parents and friends will find the Inn a comfortable place to stay while visiting you. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 322 5S g W HALC 0 N y7 OF 192 O (it) The Garages best equipped to give the utmost in service and conv enience to their customers usually have a Frariklin AIR COMPRESSOR ( OUTFIT 7A e Swarthmore National Bank SWARTHMORE, PA. STUDENTS ' ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Officers EDWARD B. TEMPLE President J. ELVERTON RAMSEY THOMAS S. SAFFOHD Vice-Presidents ELRICS. SPROAT Cashier A. M. PASSMORE Assistant Cashier Directors Edward B. Temple Joseph Swain Chas. Paxson John F. Murray J. Elverton Ramsey Thomas S. SafTord C. Percy Webster Garret E. Smedley Joseph E. Haines John W. Pittock 3S ZZ SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Y y HALCYON t tf. 1. 1 aF 192 sXf i r Bonds for Investment High Grade Railroad and Industrial Bonds Suitable for Care- ful Investors Always on Our List. Inquiries are Invited PARRISH CO. Members of New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges New York Cotton Exchange Morris L. Parrish Percival Parrish, ' 96 George R. McClellan Alfred E. Norris Frederick R. Kirkland 1500 Walnut Street 25 Broadway PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK PHONES Phila.: Bell, Spruce 1020; Keystone, Race 7851. New York: Bowling Green 5363 COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK OF CAMDEN Second and Market Streets, Camden, N. J. 223 Market Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Founded 1892 Incorporated 1921 toartl)more preparatory for BOYS Small Classes — Special Emphasis on Fundamentals and College Entrance. Gymnasium, Swimming Pool and All Athletics. Ten Minutes from the College. WiLLARD P. TOMLINSON, M. A. FREDERICK H. SoMERVILLE Headmaster Associate Headmaster y y SWARTHMtPFCE ' C LLEmE;r S sl 324 r HALCS ON I ) OF 192 THE boast is often made that some tire is as good as a Kelly-Springfield Kant-Slip Cord. But why depend on such doubtful attempts to achieve a certain high standard, when the standard itself is obtainable at about the same price as these frank imitations? Bear in mind that now It costs no more to buy a Kelly m KEEP SMILING WITH KELLYS ' y y SWAFJTHMORE COLLEGE SCV 325 fSkk yg9vy HAl C ON t l OF , Qg -. - -SjSC .. r WM. M. BEURY, 1915, Secy, and Treas. G. MORTON DALLER, 1922 LEE PAPER BOX COMPANY All Grades of Fine Paper Boxes 1524 NORTH HANCOCK ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Williams, Darnell Company Anthracite COAL Bituminous Drexel Building PHILADELPHIA Es tablished 1837 Incorporated 1919 S®i@fi Si®@iii®ter @ M@ WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS MANUFACTURERS OF PAINTS ANT VARNISHES N. E. Cor. Fourth and Race Sts. PHILADELPHIA z SWARTHMORE COLLBCE 326 NS. ' r yy HALC ON 1 j OF 1 2-4 S Tgg American Plan Only Ala ay 5 Open 1i ' rile for ttlustTatcd joldcT and rates For Happy ays by the Sea — (halfonteHaddon Hall ATLANTIC CITY Under their broad deck porches, along the famous Boardwalk, the world passes in review. Merry crowds throng the broad white beach. The sea rolls in. bringing health and tingling life in its salty tang and soothing sound, A thousand fascinating shops and amusements claim your interest. Or you can play golf on a sporty course, go yaclit- ing or fishing. Then back to Chalfonte-Haddon Hall with keen appetite for a tempting meal — desire tor perfect rest and comfort, and the cornpanionship of delightful people. For more than fifty years these two hospitable, homelike hotels, now combined in ownership and management, have been the choice of cultivated interesting people, bent on happy, health-giving days hy the sea. ' ' wmi LEEDS and LIPPINCOTT COMPANY i jr f V 1 y y SWARTHMORE COLLECW 327 .VS HALCYON , i iOi J OF J92- S i ARE YOU EVER HUNGRY FOR Delicious Salads Waffles Cinnamon Toast Chocolate Bliss GO TO THE INGLENEUK 120 Park Ave. Luncheon, Afternoon Tea Club Dinner Fresh Vegetables, Chickens, Eggs, and Cream from their own farm. Cedar Hill TELEPHONE BQ- ' W Central Real Estate Commercial and Residential Edgar G. Cross 1411 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA Charles H. Howell Co. INCORPORATED Makers of Paint Colors and Varnishes 212-220 Race Street PHILADELPHIA WALTER T. KARCHER -nd LIVINGSTON SMITH ARCHITECTS 34 South 17th Street, PHILADELPHL SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 328 3SSi rg?V HALC CDN llfS ] CDF IQB4 XV CTy Wayne Theatre WAYNE, PENNA. Photo Plays of Merit and the Coolest Theatre on the Main Line ' y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE s S. ' 329 :;,fef ' :.fe : ;iii ' : MlMM M:rfWB ' . : Ss Wi George Burnett SUCCESSOR TO JOHN FERGUSON 3489 RIDGE AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. DISTINCTIVE, EVERLASTING MEMORIALS Established same year as Sivarthmore College, i86g GEORGE L. BURNETT, ' 21 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. Reasonable Rates. First-Class Goods. Bell Phone, Wabmt 1892 George H. Madden ' s Orchestra GEORGE H. MADDEN, Conductor he [Best in Popular usic The Strand New Castle, Del. Bell Phone 179 John M. Doyle Memorial Tablets 14 S. Third St. Philadelphia Catalogue on Request Frank A. Fratanduono TAILOR 1121 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 0 SWARTHMORE COULBGE 330 :: S5 J y ...H LCYO:N:A m iy-:(DF 192 ' sX t BOTH PHONES BOTH PHONES Royal -Pioneer Paper Box Manufacturing Company SPECIALISTS IN Fancy Candy Stationery Cloth Covered Stock Exclusive Waist Fine Millinery Round Hat BOXES Our Motto: SERVICE and QUALITY Auto Service 100-Mile Radius 934-42 North Third St. Philadelphia ' y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE VX ' 331 iatnS. r I 1 zz: T. N. SEBASTIAN 1315 Federal Street Philadelphia, Pa. Everything for the College Man ' s Wardrobe Personal Attention to All Customers Insuring Satisfaction Compliments of a Friend S A ARTHMORE COLLEGE 332 3S rf?V HALCy ON OF J 92 DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK, WHEN YOU EAT THAT DELICIOUS CANDY FROM THE CRACKER- ROOM, THAT Wm. m. Fleming Wholesale Confectioner LANSDOWNE, PENNA. SUPPLIES IT? AGENT FOR SCHRAFFrS AND GREENFIELD ' S DODGE BROS. HUDSON ESSEX, NASH CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS J. HARRY SWOPE DARBY, PENNA. E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY BROAD AND HUNTINGDON STS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Printers Stationers; Commencement Invilations Class Jewelry Leather Souvenirs Dmice Programs Stationery Wedding Stationery Calling Cards Menus jf y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 333 W J .Sd ,.:.,:.fr -CV-G|l V t |M! r OF 192- v ' h FAIRFIELD WASH FROCKS FOR MISSES AND GIRLS ARE READY The new summer models in the new summer shades and materials are all in, and they are lovely — the best styles and the best values yet in this exclusive Fairfield line that nearly every school and college girl in these parts knows so well and so favorably. Charming vacation frocks, as you can see by the sketch. Misses ' Fairfield Frocks of plaid ratine (see sketch), fine firm linen and new cotton crepe, 915.00; of jersey, with frilled collar and cuffs (see sketch), $18.50; ot linen, in the Balkan blouse style (sketched), $19. 50. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Intermediate Girls ' Fairfield Frocks of linen, in the monogrammed style (sketched), S13.50. Strawbridge dc Clothier MARKET EIGHTH PHILADELPHIA AND FILBERT zz SWARTHMORE COLLBCE 334 ' i % Walter P. Miller Company INCORPORATED PAPER BOXES 452 YORK AVENUE PHILADELPHIA LIT BROTHERS In all, eighty-one complete depart- ments catering to your every personal and home-furnishing re- quirement, and at the lowest possible prices Yellow Trading Stamps Free Hats Trimmed Free of Charge PHILADELPHIA market: eighth filbert: seventh ' j y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE j 335 ' yy HALCYON I ' fifflg, ) OF 732 g: y Metal Edge ' TRADE MARK REGISTERED U. S. PAT. OFFICE BETTER PAPER BOXES National Metal Edge Box Co. Call Callowhill while at Thirteenth Street PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA 336. HALCYON r OF 9g4 X ' 1 COLCJNIAL ICE-CREAM Philadelphia ' s Best IF IT IS LIGHT LUNCHES or any SODAS BREAKFASTS BOX CANDIES CONFECTIONS • WE HAVE IT Arrange with us to take care of your Table Parties, Teas and Smokers We carry a complete line of fresh tobaccos HIGHLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Phone 18 7 CHESTER ROAD HARRY W. L4NG Swarthmore Alumnus, with HARDWICK MAGEE COMPANY Rugs and Carpets Linoleum Oriental Rugs Summer Floor Coverings in all the Popular Weaves 1220 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA Pennsylvania Portland Cement UNIFORMLY 100% PERFECT Used by All Leading Builders Manufactured Solely by The Pennsylvania Cement Co. NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA BUFFALO 2Z SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 337 W 4 igj Z ' i se.- ' , te CHARLES F. BRANSON, President EMERSON W. LONG, Vice-President WAYNE McFADDEN, Secretary JAMES L. SEASE, Treasurer L. E. KLINE, Manager of Sales Branson, Long McFadden INCORPORATED ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL, COKE Raven, Mohawk, Bunker Block Somerset Creek Stock Exchange Bldg., Philadelphia Branch Offices : JOHNSTOWN, PA. PITTSBURGH, PA. STOP AT |9e0li) Charter ESTABLISHED 1851 Private Dining Rooms Banquets Dinner Parties Qarage MEDIA, PA. Estate of JOSEPH T. SULLIVAN MARSHALL P. SULLIVAN Creth Sullivan GENERAL INSURANCE 2IO South Fourth Street PHILADELPHIA The UTILITY SHOP c. M. Marsh 1 1 S. Chester Road Haberdashery Notions, Novelties, Cards, Gifts m TTP- SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 338 .vy: HALCYON imt : OF 79a :: xv ' c EQUIPPED with many years ' experience tor making photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating college annuals. Best obtain- able artists, workmanship, and the capacity for prompt and unequaled service. Photographe? s to ICJ2j Ha ley 071 Address requests for information to our Executive Offices 1546 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY ' j y swArthmore college 339 xv J rgPV H LCVO V ( OF is2 - :: SSt cv y odern y Equipped T hoto En aving ' lant where only the best is produced. Our clients are the sort who know qual- ity and appreciate service. We solicit patron- age because we try to merit it. iUmales and. in orma- tion concerning ov. ' t prod- ucts cheerfully given. Photo Chromotype Engraving Company 920 Race St. Philadelphia 1 IS SWARTHMORE COLLBCE OV ' Jgil 340 r . ' 1 WITHOUT fuss and feathers, and as a part of the day ' s work, the 1923 Halcyon has been given thoughtful care as it passed through the various departments of our plant. We have a genuine pride in making a book that is worthy of the institution it represents — a book that shows at once the ability and resources of the Mount Pleasant Press. The Press offers to educational insti- tutions and business houses a thought- ful printing service that will make their literature thoroughly distinctive, whether it be a brochure, a book, or a broadside. Correspondence invited.  J. HORACE McFARLAND COMPANY Mount Pleasant Press HARRISBURG, PA. ' y y SWARTHMORE COLLEGE S. 341 M ' rM (I - , ' ■ , ' : ' . '