Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 362 of the 1925 volume:

,«— X-;- ' - . ' ' t h ' 1 i J . ( ( . • N -. i- • t. . i.-w ,. H r V Copyright 1924 by MARVIN Y. BURR Editor S. ROBINSON COALE Business Manager %fHALGYON ' 19- 5 Cm ' lehALGYO U i 5 I cJ II nil she CI bV the c I nil lor lass lOartlitnore (Dolle e To Wiiion M ' PotoeU WHO HAS SO LOYALLY SERVED THE COLLEGE AS PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS AND WHO HAS MANIFESTED KEEN INTEREST IN ALL THINGS AFFECTING THE WELFARE OF SWARTHMORE, THE CLASS OF 19 5 RESPECTFULLY DEDICATES THIS BOOK goretoorb iHY IS A HALCYON? TO REVITALIZE MEMORIES OF HAPPY YEARS AT SWARTHMORE; TO GIVE PARENTS AND FRIENDS AN INTIMATE PICTURE OF THE COLLEGE; TO PROVIDE A PER- MANENT RECORD OF THE PAST YEAR, HAS BEEN THE AIM OF THE EDITORS OF THE N INETEEN TWENTY- FIVE HALCYON. Kl Ovhtv of ©oofes THE COLLEGE CLASSES CAMPUS ATHLETICS FEATURE HiTllL UP THE ASPHALTUM [12] [14] A GLIMPSE OF WHARTON 17] 120] 122] -tAcuLiy H A L C V O N WS S t ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 BOARD OF MANAGERS President Wilson M. Powell Vice-President Charles F. Jenkins Secretary Hetty Lippincott Miller Treasurer E. Pusey Passmore TERM EXPIRES DECEMBER, 1924 Emma C. Bancroft Wilmington, Del. Charles F. Jenkins Philadelphia, Pa. Harriett Cox McDowell Brooklyn, N. Y. Abigail Foulke Pim Swarthmore, Pa. Robert H. Walker Baltimore, Md. T. ' Stockton Matthews Baltimore, Md. Mary Lippincott Griscom Moorestown, N. J. E. Pusey Passmore Philadelphia, Pa. TERM EXPIRES DECEMBER, 1925 Joanna Wharton Lippincott Philadelphia, Pa. Howard Cooper Johnson Philadelphia, Pa. Hetty Lippincott Miller Riverton, N. J. Elsie Palmer Brown Washington, D. C. Henry C. Turner New York, N. Y. Daniel Underhill Brooklyn, N. Y. Esther H. Cornell Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert E. Lamb Philadelphia, Pa. TERM EXPIRES DECEMBER, 1926 Rebecca C. Longstreth Haverford, Pa. William C. Sproul Chester, Pa. Caroline H. Worth Coatesville, Pa. Robert Pyle West Grove, Pa. Joseph Swain Swarthmore, Pa. Edward B. Temple Swarthmore, Pa. Walter Roberts Philadelphia, Pa. TERM EXPIRES DECEMBER, 1927 Edward Martin, M.D Philadelphia, Pa. Wilson M. Powell New York, N. Y. William W. Cocks Westbury, L. I., N. Y. Lucy Biddle Lewis Lansdowne, Pa. Philip M. Sharples West Chester, Pa. Mary Hibbard Thatcher Swarthmore, Pa. Mary Wharton Mendelson Germantown, Pa. Isaac H. Clothier Philadelphia, Pa [24] _ _ 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE i9Z5 Frank Avdelotte, A.M., LiTT.B., LL.D. President oj the College Ethel Hampsox BRE ' STER, Ph.D. Dean of Women Raymond Walters, M.A. Dean ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Vice-President John Anthony Miller, Ph.D. Librarian John Russell Hayes, A.B., LL.B. Comptroller Nicholas O. Pittenger, A.B. Superintendent Chester Roberts Assistaiit to the Dean of } ' omen Ella Michener Alumni Recorder Caroline Augusta Lukens, L.B. Dietitian Anne C. Brierley SWAH H O ' te [25] l:i EpE 9 HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE J9Z5 MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First Semester President Robert P. Bodine, ' 24 Secretan- Marvin Y. Burr, ' 25 Amos Dotterer, ' 24 Roger S. Russell, ' 24 Charles H. Limberger, ' 25 Second Semester President Robert P. Bodine, ' 24 Secretary Marvin Y. Burr, ' 25 Amos Dotterer, ' 24 Roger S. Russell, ' 24 Spencer R. Keare, ' 25 [26 . r L C6 t:i:i-E.GE HALCVON ' TWEN TY-FIVE m5 J L - Ji 1 11 M _H L t ' Mt 1 1 1 ► ♦ T ' ;- ►■ a - 1 1 111 t J t j ■ : ' ■ 1 ' ■|| H I B 1 1 HI ' jp ' ■ lii niiiii ' il ' ri 14 ! % i • ' J tJM ' Ift.. «, f ' ' ' Ik. . i l 1 mm sF mi WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE BOARDS First Semester President Margaret D. Levering, ' 24 Vice-President Anna E. Powell, ' 25 Secretary Elizabeth L. Burton, ' 26 Treasurer Esther M. Briegel, ' 24 Mary M. Miller, ' 24 Inez V. Coulter, ' 25 Alice G. Reddie, ' 25 Elizabeth Hamilton, ' 24 Second Semester President Marion L. Jones, ' 24 Vice-President Eleanor Bonner, ' 25 Secretary Elizabeth L. Burton, ' 26 Treasurer Esther M. Briegel, ' 24 Dorothy McLaren, ' 24 Marjorie L. Barclay, ' 25 M. Gahring Price, ' 25 Elizabeth Hamilton, ' 24 SWAKPHMO ' te 27 ' C 01JB E.GE PHILIP MARSHALL HICKS, Ph.D. (Acting Head oj the English Department) Assistant Professor oj Cnglieif) Harold Clarke Goddard, Ph.D., Professor of English. (Absent on leave.) Roy Petran Lingle, A.M., Litt.B., Assistant Professor of English. Hoyt Hopewell Hudson, Ph.D., Acting Assistant Professor of English. Kate W. Tibbals, Ph.D., Instructor in English. Robert Ernest Spiller, A.M., Instructor in E tglish. Amphilis Throckmorton Middlemore, Instructor in English. Raymond MacDonald Alden, Ph.D., Litt.D., Lecturer in English Lit- erature. Paul M. Pearson, Litt.D., Honorary Lecturer m Public Speaking. [28] THE purpose of the work in the Enghsh Department is to impart the ability to write clear, forceful, idiomatic English, and to arouse and foster love of good literature. A special effort is made to keep in view, at all times, the application of the works studied to the life and problems of the present day. The instruction in Public Speaking is designed to develop and train the voice as an efficient instrument of self-expression and literary interpretation; to give training in the principles and practice of effective public speaking, and in the production of drama. Jfrenct) anb pani tj Charles R. Eaglev, A.M., Litt.B., Assistant Projessor oj French. Blanche J. Poulleau Crawford, C.A.P., Instructor in French. Mercedes C. Iribas, Instructor in Spanish. THE courses in the French Department are designed to afford a certain degree of literary culture, as Avell as to impart thorough training in the grammar and linguistics of the language. The fact that French is a living tongue is kept ever in view. For this reason but little English is used in the classroom. Free composition, dictation, memorizing, and conversation are required throughout the courses. Much attention is given to pronunciation, practical phonetics being taught in all courses, and the relations of modern French to classical, popular, and low Latin are brought often before the students. ' The courses in Spanish are arranged with a view to giving, as far as possible, a practical knowledge of this language, and also some idea of the modern literature in Spain. [29] I B ,  ■ -i- ' r . pi K B v i l r M tai £ H CLARA PRICE NEWPORT, Ph.D. Professor oj (German Mrs. H. J. iM. Creichton, Inslruclor in Certnan. L THE elementary courses of study in this Department are designed primarily to equip the student with a working knowledge of the German language as a key to the treasures of German science, phi- losophy, and literature, and the more advanced courses are intended to impart a knowledge of the development of German literature and to foster appreciation of its masterpieces. In the classroom, translation into English is discontinued as soon as possible and expressi ' e reading of the German text is substituted, and German is made the classroom language as early as possible. The idiomatic sentence and modern colloquial language form the basis of the work in composition. Reading and translation at sight are cul- tivated. The attainment of a correct literary understanding and of genuine appreciation of some of the best things in German literature is regarded as the highest aim. I ETHEL HAMPSON BREWSTER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of 0vttk anJ) Hatin Robert Parvin Strickler, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Creek and Latin. THE aim of the Department of Greek and Latin is primarily to create an appreciation of the masterpieces of Greek and Latin literature and to trace their influence upon modern thought and letters; attention is given to the political institutions of both Greece and Rome and their survival in present times, to philosophy and religion, to private and social life, and to art and literature as exemplified by existing remains in sculpture and painting and in private and public buildings. [31] WILLIAM ISAAC HULL, Ph.D., F.R.H.S. Professor of Historp anb international i elatloniS THE work in the Department of History and International Re- lations is conducted by means of classroom lectures and library work, which are coordinated by the students in written outhnes and reports. The purpose of the Department is to afford training in the discriminating use of historic materials; to cultivate the historical and international habit of mind; and to develop a general knowledge of European, English, and United States history as a whole, together with a more detailed knowledge of certain great epochs, institutions, and personages in the history of western civilization. ■i ROBERT CLARKSON BROOKS, Ph.D. Professor of Political Science THE primary aim of the Department of Political Science is to prepare students for intelligent and effective citizenship. To this end an effort is made to interpret the political hfe and movements of our time in city, state, and nation. Particular attention is given to criticisms of existing institutions and proposals for their reform. Governments and parties in the leading foreign nations of the world are considered not only because of their intrinsic importance, but also for the valuable suggestions they may yield for the solution of our American problems. Though the courses in this Department are designed primarily to produce intelligent and effective citizenship, they also prove more immediately helpful to those who intend to enter politics, law, public service, journalism, business, or the teaching of civics. Students who expect to devote themselves to advanced study and research in Politi- cal Science are given the foundations for such work in the courses offered by this Department. fc [33] THOMAS KLIKGENBERG URDAHL, Ph.D. Projessor of economics! Claude C. Smith, A.B., LL.B., Instructor in Law. Gladys Louise Palmer, B.A., Assistant in Economics. THE broadest purpose of the college instruction in Economics is to contribute to good citizenship by the cultivation of intelligent citizenship. The work in Economics is designed to prove useful to all students, especially those who intend to devote themselves to law, business, journaKsm, philanthropy, or public service. For those who wish to prepare for investigation or teaching in this field, the college instruction, with its looser personal relation between student and teacher, should provide suitable preparation for graduate study and research in larger institutions. The courses in law are designed to give to the student an insight into legal reasoning and a general knowledge of the fundamental legal relations which govern our society. It is expected that these courses will serve as a helpful introduction to professional study for those who aim to prepare themselves for the life of a lawyer; that those students who desire to equip themselves for active business life will be aided by an in- telligent study of principles which lie at the basis of commercial life; and that in the systematic study of the science of the law all will acquire not merely an under- standing of legal rules, but also an appreciation of their justice, wisdom, and harmony. tilo opi)? Elbert Russell, Ph.D., Lecturer in Biblical Literature. THE object of this Department is to give an introduction to the principal rehgions and philosophies of the world and a more detailed study of a few of them. A second and equally important object is that of initiating and developing the habit of critical and independent thought. The work is presented by means of lectures, recitations, discussions, and the preparation of themes. A small but carefully selected museum of religious curios, an excellent library, and several hundreds of lantern slides are available for teaching, together with the usual equipment of maps, charts, and pictures. COURSES in the Department of Education are designed to meet the need of two distinct groups of students: those who, while not in- tending to teach, desire, as citizens and workers in other fields, to know something of the current conditions and problems of American education, and those who wish to prepare for teaching. The College has a Teachers ' Appointment Committee, of which Professor Ryan is chairman. The Committee assists graduates of the college in securing teaching positions, and its services are available for earher graduates of the college as well as for members of the graduating class. ALFRED MANSFIELD BROOKS, A.M. Professor of Jf ine rts THE purpose of the courses is to lead to and increase understanding of the Fine Arts. The work consists of illustrated lectures on the plastic and graphic arts — architecture, sculpture, painting — and the alHed arts, together with collateral reading and first-hand examination of objects of art. The principles of art and their application in master- pieces are studied not only with reference to the intrinsic value of the masterpieces but with a view to developing good taste, for it is by knowledge and memory of fine things only that power can be acquired to fix the standards by which to form such taste. [ t Ifj [37] SPENCER TROTTER, M.D. Professor of piolosp Samuel Copeland Palmer, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biology. THE courses in Biology are designed to give a broad view of the facts of life as part of a liberal education. The successful com- pletion of the several courses for the degree of A.B. is preparatory to the study of Advanced Biology, Medicine, Forestry, or of Agriculture. Students are thus enabled to enter the technical schools of the leading universities in the above named branches. The courses are arranged so as to present a logical sequence through- out the four years of college work for students making Biology their major subject. The requirements by the foremost medical schools of the country of two years ' preparation in Biology is fulfilled by these courses in Swarthmore College. These courses likewise lead to the post-graduate work of the university. [38] GELLERT ALLEMAN, Professor oj Ctemisitrj) Henry Jermain i Ial;de Creichton, JM.A., M.Sc, D.Sc. Associate Professor of Chemistry. Hermann Bernhard, Ph.D., Inslruclor in Chemistrv. THE Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering does not aim to develop specialists in any particular branch of chemistry, but presents opportunities for a comprehensive general training in this science. The foundation obtained will enable the student to enter upon graduate work at leading universities or will serve as material assistance to those engaged in various technical pursuits. Elementary courses offered are of advantage for those preparing for the medical profession. The new and commodious chemical laboratory, with its splendid equipment, lends every advantage to thorough and modern instruction in this Department. Oil., ' t [39] WESTON EARLE FULLER, C.E. Professor oj Cibil engineering Charles Garrett Thatcher, A.B., M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechani- cal Engineering. (Absent on leave.) Errol Weber Doebler, C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering. Andrew Simpson, B.A., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. THE purpose of the courses in the Civil Engineering Department is to prepare the student in the more essential principles involved in construction and engineering work. The instruction is given both by lectures and recitations. In the drafting room, the field, the laboratory, and shop, the aim is to adapt the instruction to the indi- vidual needs of the student. The success of an engineer has come more and more to depend upon his ability to meet men of education and culture on equal terms; hence, courses in liberal arts are carried throughout the four years in the belief that they will ultimately benefit the students. The technical courses of study are arranged and conducted with the purpose of im- parting preparation for immediate usefulness in the office, drafting room, or field. Undergraduates are encouraged to engage in engineering work during the summer vacation. ■i LEWIS FUSSELL, E.E. Ph.D. {Chairman oj the Division of Engiixeering) Professor oJ electrical Cngineerins Howard Malcolm Jenkins, A.B., E.E., Instructor in Electrical Ejigineering William Donald Kelley, Instructor in Engineering. S. W. Johnson, Lecturer in Engineering Accounting. r THE work in this department is conducted both by lecture and laboratory instruction. The equipment of the electrical labora- tories is a source of particular pride, being unusually complete and well arranged, and comparing most favorably with that of the largest technical schools. While more stress is laid upon the power side of the electrical profession, leading to work with manufacturing or public service companies, courses are given in communication and graduates are found acceptable for work in telephone or radio lines. JOHN ANTHONY MILLER, Ph.D., F.R.A.S. Professor oj iRatl)Ematic£i anb stronomp Ross W. Marriott, Ph.D., Associate Projessor oj Mathematics. John Himes Pitman, A.M., Assistant Projessor of Mathematics and Astronomy. L. J. CoMRiE, M.A., F.R.A.S., Assistant Projessor oJ A a(feema !cs arid Astrortomy. Margaret E. Powell, LA., Research Assistant in Mathematics and Astronomy. Walter Antonio Matos, B.A., F.R.A.S., Volunteer Observer in the Sproul Observatory. MuRAT Louis Johnson, Lecturer m Mathematics oJ Insurance. Kr THE Department in Mathematics is designed to meet the wants of students desiring later to do graduate work in the best uni- versities; to teach mathematics in the preparatory schools; to pursue engineering or other technical courses; to enter professions • requiring a knowledge of Mathematics, such as actuarial work and expert accounting. In Astronomy, the teaching staff is at present devoting as much time as is consistent with their teaching duties to studies in stellar parallax with the twenty-four-inch telescope, and to photography with the nine-inch doublet. Results of departmental studies are published in the Sproul Observatory publications and in various scientific journals. Mf7i7i WINTHROP R. WRIGHT, Pt Assistant Professor oj .D. tP ic Peter John Mulder, A.B., M.S., Instructor in Physics. THE Department offers courses in general physics which cover the fundamental principles of the science in their relation to the other sciences and to general experience. Advanced courses are offered in special branches of the subject such that a student may obtain a comprehensive, though necessarily elementary, view of the domain of modern physics. The Department aims to prepare students through these courses for post-graduate study, for research work in industrial laboratories, or for the teaching of physics in secondary schools. U! lijth i rt - Is! — ' U « EUGENE LeROY MERGER, M.D. Assistant Projessor of Ptpssical Cbucation Elizabeth Lanmng, A.B., Director oj Physical Education oj the W omen. Grace E. Gourlev, A.B., Assistant in the Physical Education of the Women. Frank Fitts, Assistant in the Physical Education oJ the Men. Jeannette H. Sherman, M.D., Lecturer in Hygiene. THE aim of the Department of Physical Education is to promote the general physical well-being of every student and to assist them to gain the hygienic, corrective, and educative effect of rightly regulated exercise. In order that this object may be better attained, and to assist the director in gaining a definite knowledge of the strength and weakness of the individual, a careful physical examination and medical inspection are required, which serve as a basis for the work. Intercollegiate contests in various athletic and aquatic sports are conducted by the Athletic Association, but under the supervision of the Athletic Committee and the Director of Physical Education, who may at any time forbid any man entering a contest whose physical condition is not satisfactory. [44] i«i 45 To Our Alumni To you, who in the past have learned To love the things which we enjoy, We look with reverence and with pride — And for this cause our time employ. In days gone by you ' ve felt the thrill Of passing by these selfsame walls, As now we feel on treading through Old Swarthmore ' s gray and honored halls. You ' ve stood the test and forged ahead That we might come to fill your place. And when we all have carried on Some younger blood will end the race M kl We honor you for what you ' ve done In present days and days of yore. Striving to ever keep alive The love and glory of Swarthmore. U S. R. HAL C VON ' TWENTY-FIVE 9Z5 ine S varthlnore Alumni Association ORGANIZED May 8, 1875, and incorporated January 16, 1882, the Alumni Asso- ciation extends membership to ail graduates of Swarthmore, irrespective of membership in the sectional alumni organizations. The Alumni Association is most active during Commencement Week. Last June, the Association celebrated its Fifty-first Alumni Day, starting with the beautiful and impressive Lantern Parade, Friday night before Commencement, and continuing over the week-end. Various class reunions were held Saturday morning, and in the afternoon the alums forgot their dignity long enough to participate in the Class Parade, in which each class vied for honors. The events culminated in the annual dinner held Saturday evening. The Annual Banquet gives the alumni an opportunity to express all the enthusiasm they have stored up for their Alma Mater throughout the year. It is usually held in January or February and is one of the greatest alumni events of the year. Anyone looking in upon the display of enthusiasm and good cheer that characterizes all these banquets could not but realize that Swarthmore ' s alumni are a concentrated force, working for their Alma Mater with all the energy that true affection can inspire. OFFICERS FOR 1923-1924 President Edward M. Bassett, ' 05 Vice-Presidents Philip M. Hicks, ' 05 Ruth Verlenden Foley, ' 1 1 Charles G. Thatcher, ' 12 Secretary-Treasurer Abbey Mary Hall Roberts, ' 90 Board of Directors ig22-ig24 Frances M. White, ' 91 Anna D. White, ' 12 Edwin A. Lucas, ' 14 1923-192 William H. Ridgway, ' 75 J. Archer Turner, ' 05 Anna L. Miller, ' 15 [47] SWARrT HMG ' Er Cc5 ' Ci:i-E.GE : HALCYON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 Tne S varthinore Club of Philadelpnia HE purpose of the Club is to keep the alumni in touch with college affairs and to cooperate whenever possible with those in authority in the advancement of the College. This, the largest of Swarthmore ' s alumni organizations, meets the first Wednesday of each month from October until June at the Racquet Club, in Phila- delphia. The work of the Club in the past has been largely of a social nature and an endeavor to follow the purpose quoted above. r-pi OFFICERS FOR 1923-1924 President Joseph M. Pugh, ex ' 93 Vice-President Walter Clothier, ' 95 Secretary William A. Clarke, ' 17 Treasurer Edwin A. Lucas, ' 14 Charles C. Miller, ' 86 George H. Brooke, ' 93 Claude C. Smith, ' 14 Directors Charles P. Larkin, ' 21 William H. Appelton, ' 8! Edward M. Bassett, ' 05 Hugh Denworth, ' 16 The Swartnmore Alumnae Club of Pniladelphia THE Swarthmore Alumnse Club of Philadelphia is an organization of the women graduates and ex-students of Swarthmore who hve in the vicinity of Philadelphia. Three times each year the members of the Club gather for a business and social meeting. The Club is a factor in promoting college improvements and many changes have been brought about through its interest. The members of the Club are now plan- ning open scholarships for girls similar to those available for the men. OFFICERS FOR 1923-1924 President Rebecca Webb Holmes, ' 89 Vice-President Nora Stabler Worth, ' 03 Secretary Caroline A. Lukens, ' 98 Treasurer Emma T. R. Williams, ' 16 Executive Committee ViOLETTE T. Haines, ' 96 Edith Wilson Jackson, ' 07 Lydia Williams Roberts, ' 97 Beatrice Victory Sautter, ' 07 Eleanor Jenny Johns, ' 08 [48] - C . SWARrTHMG) R:E C CJt li -E; G E 9k HALCVON ' T WENT Y FIVE 9 5 S varthInore CluD of New York THE Svvarthmore Club of New York is one of the college ' s oldest alumni organi- zations. At present it consists of about one hundred and fifty men Hving in or about New York City. The members of the Club gather twice each year for a reunion and smoker. One meeting usually takes place in January and the other in the spring. The Club is a faithful supporter of the college athletic teams whenever they have ■contests near New York, and each year there is practically a Club gathering at the annual New York Glee Club concert. OFFICERS FOR 1923-1924 President Clement M. Biddle, ' 96 Secretary-Treasurer J. Stokes Carswell, ' 15 Members of the Board oj Governors Frederick A. Seaman, ' 83 Edward P. Palmer, ' 06 Henry C. Turner, ' 93 William W. Hill, Jr., ' 09 John P. Broomall, ' 99 John E. Orchard, ' 16 J. HiBBERD Taylor, ' 03 Norman G. Shidle, ' 17 F. Bramwell Geddes, ' 05 • Clarence H. Yoder, ' 20 SAvartninore Women s Club of New i ork THE Women ' s Club of New York came into existence shortly after it was decided to make the Swarthmore Club of New York, which had been organized with both men and women members, distinctly a men ' s club. The Women ' s Club holds two meetings during the year and at both of these meetings a guest from Swarthmore talks upon the latest improvements in the college. The object of the Club is to promote the interests of the College whenever possible and to keep New York alumnse in touch with their Alma Mater. OFFICERS FOR 1923-1924 President Mrs. Elizabeth S. Percy, ' 03 Vice-President Miss Anna Michener, ' 16 Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Karl Knaur, ' 15 Executive Committee Mrs. J. Hibberd Taylor, ' 05 Miss Mary W. Lippincott, ' 06 Mrs. Arthur Wood Post, ' 10 Miss Mary Titus, ' 94 Miss Katherine Wolff, ' 08 Miss Elizabeth Oliver, ' 13 Miss Charlotte Speakman, ' 06 [49] SWARrTHlvlO ' te CtDV hBXjE 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE ' 9Z5 The aA ' estern S varthmore CIud THE Western Swarthmore Club was organized in 1904, just twenty years from the year this book appeared. Its greatest boast is that each year since 1906 it has sent a student to Swarthmore. Last year the Western Swarthmore Club Scholar- ship was changed from a one-year to a four-year scholarship. It is worth $700 annually and is awarded once every four years. The change in the scholarship was made so that it would not lose any prestige to the Open Scholarships. The Club meets quarterly and holds a biennial gathering in January. OFFICERS FOR 1923-1924 Presideyit Carroll H. Sudler, ' 88 Vice-President Arthur G. Hoadley, ' 02 Secretary- Jess Halstead, ' 18 Treasurer Harry A. Olin, ' 19 S vartkniore College Club of Soutnern California THREE and one-half years ago, Swarthmore ' s youngest and most distant alumni club was organized in Southern CaHfornia, with headquarters in Pasadena. Its purposes and ideals are similar to those of the older alumni organizations. An annual banquet in the winter and a picnic in the summer serve to draw the members together. The Club now numbers about eighteen men and women in its membership. President Andrew Cadwal der, ex ' 87 Vice-President Roberts Leinax, Jr., ex ' 06 Secretary-Treasurer Mary Howell Taylor, ' 98 Executive Committee Louise ■ooD Ferris, ex ' 23 Mary Stebbins Ellis, ' 92 [50] SWARf HMO ' R: CTDC IiE.GE CLASSES SENrORS [51 9k HALCYON ' TWENTY- FIVE i9Z5 SENIOR OFFICERS Firsl Semester Second Semester Holland Williamson President Holland Williamson Thomas T. Taylor Vice-President Roger S. Russell Elizabeth Rogers Secretary Margaret Levering Dorothy Evans Treasurer Edward A. Green SWAIl HMG)ftl :53i (TOEti-E.GE 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 C. CLIFFORD BARNES, A e Swarthmore, Pa. Economics And lo! the miillitude stopped and hearkened. Swarthmore High School. Track Squad (III, IV); Soccer Squad (II): Phoenix Staff (III, IV); Glee and Instrumental Clubs (I, II, III, IV); Omicron Omega; Little Theatre Club. CAMERON CARDOZA BARR, a e Swarthmore, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Our local rock oj Gibraltar. Swarthmore Preparatory School. Soccer Squad (I, II), Varsity (IV); Baseball Squad (I, II, III, IV); Swimming Squad (IV). BODINE BRINTON BARRETT Philadelphia, Pa. Chemical Engineering i.- ' iiw ' He that hath knowledge sparelh his ivords. - Ridley Park High School. Track Squad (I, II). HELEN MARY BEACH Chester, Pa. The most mayujesl sign oJ wisdom is continued cheerfulness. ' Wadleigh (N. Y.) High School. 1 English I i 1 r._ Cynwyd, Pa. ELIZABETH STEWART BEAN, K A e Her every look, her eiery smile Shot right and left a score of arrows. Biology Vassar College. I. C. S. A. (II); Campus Club; Varsity Hockey Squad (II, III, IV); Varsity Basketball (II, III, IV); Winner S Sweater; Vice-President Women ' s Student Government Association (III); Student Conduct Committee (III); Honor Committee (IV); President Women ' s Athletic Association (IV). MARY PARKE BICKING East Downingtown, Pa. The silence that is in the starry sky. Downingtown High School. Glee Club. [54] English SWAWT HMG)fe CTOlJli.E.GE 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE 9Z5 Springfield, III. LIVINGSTON LORD BLAIR, K When fou see a snake, never mind where he came from. English Springfield High School. Track Squad (I, II), Varsity (III, IV); Special Writer, i Phoenix (IV); Halcyon Staff (III) ; Varsity Debate (IV); Compiler of Class Will. Trenton, N. J. ROBERT PIERCE BODINE, K Have I caught my heavenly jewel at last? Economics Trenton High School. Manager Football (IV); Basketball Squad (I, II, III, IV); Track Squad (I, II, III, IV); Class Treasurer (II-l), Class President (III-l); Secretary- Treasurer Men ' s Student Government Association (III), President (IV); Economics Club (III-IV); Kwink; Book and Key. ESTHER MAY BRIEGEL Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science I hate nobody; I am in charity with the world. West Philadelphia High School. Class Gym (I, II, III); Class Hockey (III); Librarian Somerville (III); Junior Month Delegate (III); Executive Board Polity Club (III, IV); Treasurer I. C. S. A. (II); Treasurer Women ' s Student Government Association (IV); Chairman Honor Committee (IV); Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa. EDGAR MATTERN BRILL Philadelphia, Pa. Many waters cannot quench love. Northeast High School. Football Squad (I); Engineers ' Club (III). ELIZA RANSON BROOKE Upland, Pa. My friends have come unsought. Chester High School. Freshman Debate Team. French Chester, Pa. Chester High School. WILLIAM ARMENT BURNS Consider his ways and be wise. C? ' SWAR HMG)R; Economics English [55] (T©1Di:i.EOE 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE J9Z5 ELIZABETH ST. JOHN BURTON, x n Philadelphia, Pa. Economics A low voice IS an excellent thing in woman. Upper Darby High School. I. C. S. A. (H); Economics Club; Glee Club. EKzabeth, N. J. ELEANOR PROVOST CARMICHAEL, A r Oh wad some power the gijtie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us. French Moravian Seminary. President Cercle Frangais (IV); Polity Club; Glee Club. CLARENCE HOWARD CARR, A T Pleasant Mount, Pa. Chemistry The very Pink of perfection. Girard College, Philadelphia. Baseball Squad (I, II, III, IV); Soccer Squad (I, II, III), Varsity (IV). Richmond Hill, N. Y. GLADYS CISNEY, K K r Hail fellow, well met. English Richmond Hill High School. Class Secretary (II-2); Class Treasurer (III-l); Captain Class Hockey (II, III); Y. W. C A. Cabinet (HI), President (IV); Manager Varsity Debate (II, III, IV), Captain, (IV); Phoenix Staff (II, III), Athletic and News Editor (IV); Delta Sigma Rho. HERBERT EYRES CLIFF, s K East Stroudsburg, Pa. Social Science The world knows nothing of its greatest men. East Stroudsburg Normal School. Football Squad (III, IV); Basketball Squad (III, IV); Lacrosse Squad (III, IV); Polity Club (HI, IV), President (IV-1); Phi Beta Kappa. SAMUEL LOUIS CORNISH CoIIegeville, Pa. Alas for women ' s wile, he is hooked! CoIIegeville High School. Economics Club (III, IV); Wharton Club. O Economics [56] swarcFhmg)r: c6T: hBC}B 9 HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 Johnstown, Pa. HELEN LOUISE DAVIS, K K r Fur she was jest the quiet kind Whose naturs never vary. English Johnstown High School. Secretary Women ' s Student Government Association (II); Honor Committee (IV); Secretary Cercle Fran ais (IV); Economics Club. Glenolden, Pa. GUY WITHERSTON DAVIS Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear Political Science Chester High School. Soccer Squad (I, II, III); Circulation Manager Halcyon (III); Polity Club (III, IV), Executive Committee (IV-2); Class Debating Teams (I, H); Varsity Debate Squad (II), Varsity Debate (III, IV); Manager Debate Board (III), President (IV); Economics Club; Delta Sigma Rho; Wharton Club Torch. New York, N. Y. DOROTHY ROSS DENLINGER ' Ask and it shall be made known unto vou. ' English Friends ' Seminary, N. Y. Glee Club; Polity Club; Captain Class Hockey (I, II, III, IV); Varsity Hockey Squad (II, III, IV); Captain Class Basketball (III, IV); Class Gym (I, II, III); Athletic Council (IV). AMOS DOTTERER, a T Wayne, Pa. Chemistry Say, brother, where do y ' gel that stuff? Radnor High School. Football Squad (I, II), Varsity (III, IV); Basketball Squad (I, H), Varsity (III); Baseball Squad (I), Varsity (II, III, IV); Captain (IV); Vice- President S Club (IV); Class President (II-l); Executive Committee, Men ' s Student Government Association (III-2, IV); Business Manager, Halcyon (III); Pi Delta Epsilon; Book and Key. V kvRT H% ' MARGARET ESTELLA DRISCOLL, Xfi Verona, N. J. Tranquility, thou art better name Than all the family of fame, Verona High School. Classical Club; President Cercle Frangais (IV-2); Kappa. French Phi Beta HELEN VENERANDA DUFFY Coaldale, Pa. French Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat. Millersville State Normal School. Glee Club; Cercle Frangais; Classical Club; Polity Club. 57: SWARrTHMG)ft C6 ' V ' hBX}B X 9k HALCYON ' TWENTY-FIVE 905 ANNETTE ENGELL £z soshibble ez a baskit o ' kittens. Philadelphia Normal School. Pohty Club. Philadelphia, Pa. Media, Pa. DOROTHY MILLER EVANS, K A e music be the food oj love, play on. Enghsh George SchooL Class Basketball (I, II, III); Class Treasurer (IV-1); Cast ' The White-Headed Boy ; Little Theatre Club. English ' 1 ELIZA MOORE FISCHER, xn Swarthmore, Pa. ... „ Biology Gay without jrivolity. Swarthmore High School. Class Hockey (I, III, IV); Varsity Hockey Squad (II, III, IV); Class Basketball (I, II, III, IV); Vice-President Campus Club (IV); Freshman Advisory Committee (II); Honor Committee (IV). ESTHER JOSEPHINE FISHER, A r Glen Ridge, N. J. English And the beaux were turned to flambeaux when she came. New York University. Class Basketball (II, III); Class Hockey (II, III); Doubles Tennis Cup (II); Singles Tennis Cup (III); Glee Club; Class Poet. CATHERINE FITZHUGH, K K r Ridgewood, N. J. . ,_ English Time was when love and I were well acquainted. Packer Collegiate Institute. Class Hockey (II, III, IV); Class Basketball (II, IV); Class Swimming (II, III); Varsity Debate Squad (I, II, III, IV); Classical Club. Philadelphia, Pa. LAURA ISABEL FRITTS Content ' s a kingdom. Mathematics — Philadelphia High School for Girls. Class Hockey (I); Class Gym (I); Secretary- Treasurer Scientific Society (IV); Cast The White-Headed Boy ; Little Theatre Club. 58 SWAR H O ' te CTOC nEGE 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE m CATHERINE ROTH GARNER Shenandoah, Pa. French ; is nol madness that I have uttered: bring me to the test. Shenandoah High School. Glee Club; Varsity Debate (H, HI, IV); President Cercle Frangais (III-l); Pohty Club; Delta Sigma Rho. Swarthmore, Pa. FLORENCE WOLVERTON GREEN, KKr Love me little, love me Long. Biology Swarthmore High School. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (III, IV), Vice-President (IV), Business Manager Handbook (III), Editor, (IV); Manager Women ' s Athletics (IV); Athletic Council, (IV); Student Conduct Committee (III, IV); Chairman Freshman. Advisory Committee (III); Secretary-Treasurer Campus Club (IV); Secretary-Treasurer Little Theatre Club; Cercle Franfais; Halcy on Staff (III); Class Gym (II); Class Hockey (II, III, IV). EDWARD ATKINSON GREEN, A e Kennett Square, Pa. Electrical Engineering There is little worse than competition in love. Kennett Square High School. Lacrosse Squad (I, III, IV); Class Treasurer (IV-2); Engineers ' Club (III, IV), Secretary-Treasurer, (III-2), Vice-President (IV-1); Glee •Club (III, IV); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (IV). CHARLES BRYANT GROVE, K Washington, D. C. Political Science The Groves were God ' s first temples. Western High School, Washington, D. C. Basketball Squad (I, HI, IV); Class :f Basketball (I); Baseball Squad (IV); Track Squad (I, III); Soccer Squad (I, III, IV). I .i RUSSELL MANSON HEATH, at • Great Falls, Mont. Chemistry 99 Th% Work. Great Falls High School. Basketball Squad (I, II, III, IV); Class Basketball (I, II, HI, IV), Captain (I); Soccer Squad (I), Varsity (II, HI, IV); Business Manager, Phoenix ,(III-2, IV); Economics Club (III, IV); Pi Delta Epsilon. Wilkinsburg, Pa. ELIZABETH HAMILTON, n B Activity is the spice oj life. English Wilkinsburg High School. Copy Editor Phoenix (III), News Editor (IV-1), Associate Editor (IV-2); Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (Ill), Cabinet (IV-1); Winner Extemporaneous Speaking Contest (II), Varsity Debate (IV-2), Swarthmore-Oxford Debate (IV); Manager of The Chastening (III); President Somerville (IV); Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board. [59] -r C?: SWAR HMO ' KE ' C OEli E.GE 9k HAL C VON ' T WENT Y FIVE m5 Millville, N. J. NELLIE MAY HENDERSON Honors come by diligence. Mathematics: Millville High School. Class Hockey (IV); Treasurer Mortar Board (IV); Assistant Circulation Manager Phoenix (III), Circulation Manager (IV); Sigma Xi; Auditor Women ' s Student Government Association (IV); Economics Club; Polity Club; Class Scholarship (II, III); Phi Beta Kappa. Washington, D. C. MARGARET HERRMANN, A r Happy am I, from care I ' m Jree. Why areii ' t tbev all contented like me? History Central High School. Freshman Advisory Committee (III); Chairman Student Affairs Committee (III-2); Student Conduct Committee (IV-2); Varsity Basketball (IV-2), Captain (IV); Class Hockey (I, II, III), Varsity Squad (III);_ Athletic Council (III, IV), Vice-President (III); Treasurer Somerville (III); Winner S sweater. i THOMAS OTTO HERTZBERG, 2 K Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Chemistry Yumpin Yiminyl V ' xscon in cheese! St. John ' s Military Academy. Manager, Baseball (IV); Soccer Squad (I, II, III); Little Theatre Club President (IV); Glee Club (II, III, IV); Omicron Omega; Kwink. ESTHER JACKSON HICKS, K A e Westbury, N. Y. Little ladies have great souls. George School. Local Editor Phoenix (III-l); Somerville Committee (III) Halcyon Staff (III); Y. W. C. A. Employment Agent (III). English . I 4 I Oakland, Md. MAHLON CARLETON HINEBAUGH, $ 2 K Us athletes, lie sure lead a tough lije. Biology I - ' Garrett County (Md.) High School. Basketball Squad (II, III, IV); Class Basketball I V (I, II, III, IV); Baseball Squad (II, III, IV); Glee Club (I, II). , k| ( ' GERTRUDE HOLLINGSWORTH Ardmore, Pa. Biology The jringed curtains oj thine eye advance. Lower Merion High School. Class Basketball (II, III); Class Hockey (II, III, IV). :60 1 SWARr;f H G)g:fi c6T:i2.BnE 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 Peoria, III ANNE PARKER HUNT, n B English There is none like her, tho ' there be many imitations. Madison High School. Enghsh Club, Secretary (HI); War Chest Committee; Class Swimming Team (IV); Assistant Art Editor Halcyon (III). MARGARET JESSEN Hightstown, N. J. That red headed gal — she ' s got ' em going! Hightstown High Scliool. Glee Club; Class Hockey (IV). MARIAN LYSTON JONES, K K r English Holly ' bath an air of friendliness and cheer. Harrington High School. Class Hockey (IV); Class Basketball (IV); Secretary Somerville (II); Treasurer English Club (III), President (IV); Honor Committee (III-l) ; Student Conduct Committee (II 1-2); President Women ' s Student Government Asso- ciation (IV-2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (III); Associate Editor Halcyon (III); Local Editor Phoenix (III), Associate Editor (IV); Glee Club; Historian Mortar Board; Class Historian; Phi Beta Kappa. Harrington, Del. i English 3g,- MARY HOBSON JONES, n B R)ttsto vn, Pa. _ Enghsh Oh, for a thousand tongues to sing. George School. Secretary Glee Club (III), President (IV); I. C. S. A. Cabinet (IV-2) Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (IV); Class Hockey (III). GERTRUDE PAULA KNAPP Palmyra, N. J. Social Science So you might as ivell get used to vote for women. Hartridge High School. Class Swimming (III); Honor Committee (III-2); Freshman Advisory Committee (IV-1); Local Editor Phoenix (III-l), Copy Editor (III-2); Clerk Polity Club (III-2); Labor Bureau (IV-1), Leader (IV-2); Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa. Holmesburg, Pa. CARL FREDERICK KNAUER, K For a ivalk I ' m always ' Reddie. ' Economics Northeast High School, Philadelphia. Football Squad (I), Varsity (II, HI, IV); Track Squad (I); President, S Club (IV); Class President (II-2); Varsity Debate (III); Glee Club (III, IV); Economics Club (III, IV), Vice-President (IV). 61 SWAIl PHMaR: COV hBGB V 9k HALCVON ' T WENT Y FIVE m5 JANET KRALL, xn Lansdowne, Pa. Biology 0 powers of Benjamin! What dark eyes meet we here? Lansdowne High School. Campus Club; Class Basketball (III); Class Hockey (HI). Philadelphia, Pa. CAROLYN ARMITAGE KRUSEN, A r for one venerate a petticoat. Social Science Friends ' Select School, Philadelphia. Winner Freshman Gym Meet; Varsity Hockey (I, n, HL IV), Captain (IV); Varsity Basketball Squad (II, III, IV); Class Gym (I, II, III, IV); Class Basketball (II, III, IV); Class Swimming (II, III, IV); Winner S sweater; English Club; Cast of The Importance of Being Earnest (II); Polity Club; Mortar Board; Student Conduct Committee (III-2); Class Secretary (III-2). r LATELLE McKEE LAFOLLETTE, S K Charleston, W. Va. Economics Let ' s sleep witil the work is done. Virginia Military Institute. Football Squad (I, II, III); Track Squad (I, II, III, IV),. Varsity (I); Economics Club (III, IV); Varsity Debate (III); President Inter-Fraternity Council (IV). West Chester, Pa. DOROTHY BEAUMONT LAPP My tongue within my lips I reign For who talks much must talk in vain. Histor West Chester High School. GEORGE WILLIAM LENTZ, KS Chester, Pa. Political Science- A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. Chester High School. Football Squad (I, II, III), Class Football (I, II); Basketball Squad (I, II, IV); Class Basketball (I, II, IV); Baseball Squad (I, II); Vice-President Class (I-l). MARGARET DENNISSON LEVERING, A r Philadelphia, Pa. __ English Those who goveryi the most make the least 7ioise. William Penn High School. Varsity Basketball (I); Hockey Squad (II); Secretary Women ' s Student Government Association (II), President (IV-1); Flower Girl (II); Chairman Freshman Advisory Committee (III); Halcyon Staff (III); Mortar Board Delegate (IV-3); Winner S sweater; Class Secretary (IV-2); Phi Beta Kappa. [62; SWAR.5 HA lC)£ C6 ' V12.BXjB 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE i9Z5 LUTHER LLOYD LINDERMAN Monocacy, Pa. hate been a stranger in a strange land — these Republicayis. West Chester State Normal School. Education JOHN WILLARD LIPPINCOTT, K Medford, N. J. Economics A prodigy of learning. Moorestown (N. J.) Friends School. Football Squad (L H, HI); Baseball Squad (I, H), Varsity (lU, IV). ROBERT HAROLD LLOYD, Ae Oak Lane, Pa. Electrical Engineering B ' All great men die young; I ' m beginning to Jeel sick myself. s_ University of Pennsylvania. Track Squad (HI); Soccer Squad (HL IV); Tennis Squad (IV); Engineers ' Club (III, IV); Sigma Tau. MARIAN JORDAN LODGE Paulsboro, N. J. ii sooth, good company. Paulsboro High School. Glee Club. FREDERICK RAMSEY LONG, K Chester, Pa. English Oh! what that vampin baby can do! Lawrenceville Preparatory School. Track Squad (III, IV); Soccer Squad (III, IV); Phoenix Staff (I, II, III). Biology- Connellsville, Pa. DOROTHY McLaren, n b I have lived and loved. Political Science Connellsville High School. Classical Club; Glee Club; Chairman Student Conduct Committee (IV-2); Literary Editor Phoenix (IV); Halcyon Staff (III); Treasurer I. C. S. A. (Ill); Pan-Hellenic Representative (III, IV); Class Secretary (II-l); Phi Beta Kappa. swar. hm:0r: (TOlJli-E.GE V [63: =: $ 9k HALCYON ' TWENTY- FIVE . 955 KENNETH PA TvlE MARTIN, K W ' estfield, N. J. Chemistrj ' Let ' s play hot end. Richmond Hill (N. Y.) High School. Football Squad (I, H, HI); Track Squad (I), Varsity (HI, IV); Varsity Swimming Team (I, III, IV), Captain (IV), Manager (IV); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (IV). MARY CROUSE MELVIN Denton, Md. English speak English, Lord, as ivell as you. Caroline High School. English Club; Politj- Club; Local Editor Phcenix (III); Halcyon Staff (III). A Burtonville, Md. MARY MOORE MILLER On their own merits modest men are dumb. English George ashington University. Vice-President Women ' s Student Government Association (III-l); Chairman of Student Conduct Committee (IV-1); Treasurer Y. . C. A. (Ill); Glee Club; Class Hockey (II), Captain, (III), Varsity Hockey (IV); Basket- ball Squad (III), IV, Class Basketball (IV); Class Gym Team (III); Executive Board Polity Club (III); Mortar Board. Reading, Pa. RICHMOND PEARSON MILLER, Ae Hell-bent Jer Heaven. Social Science Reading High School. Football Squad (I, II, III), Varsity (IV); Manager Basketball (IV); Varsity Lacrosse (II, III), Captain (IV); Class Vice-President (II-l); Ivy Orator; Phoenix Advisory Board (1, II, III, IV), Chairman (IV); Class Debate Team (I, ID; Debate Team (III), Captain (111); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (II, III, IV), Secretary-Treasurer (III), President (IV); Business Manager, Freshman Bible (II); Chairman College Chest Committee (IV); Phi Beta Kappa; Book and Key. Wilmington, Del. HERBERT CADWALLADER MODE, AT Mechanical Engineering am not in the roll of common men. Wilmington Friends ' School. Basketball Squad (I, II, III, IV); Varsity Soccer (I, II, III, IV), Captain (IV); Secretary Athletic Association (IV); Class Vice-President (III-2); Engineers ' Club (III, IV), Secretary (III), Vice-President (IV); Sigma Tau. HARRY MERLE MULLOY, - K Lansdowne, Pa. Social Science The man that blushes is not quite a brute. West Philadelphia High School. Basketball Squad (1, II, III, IV); Tennis Squad (II, III, IV); Economics Club (III, IV), President (IV); Phi Beta Kappa. [64: CtDT ' hBXjB i HAL C YON- ' TWENTYrFIVE 955 Chester, Pa. FREDERICK ALLEN MUSSELLMAN, a e Economics Sublime Tobacco! Chester High School. Track Squad (L H); Glee Club (IH, IV). 9r ' CHARLES BARKER MUTH est Chester, Pa. English A an dehghts me not; no, ?jor woman either. West Chester High School. Cast of As You Like It (III); Polity Club (III, IV). MIRIAM FRANCES NAYLOR Trenton, N. J. The dauntless spirit of resolution. Trenton High School. Classical Club; Scientific Society. Chemistry THOMAS SUMNER OLIVER Chester, Pa. Electrical Engineering Can any good thing come out oj Chester? Chester High School. Soccer Squad (I, II, III), Varsity (IV); Glee Club (II); Wharton , y I Club Torch. Mt. Airy, Pa. HARRY EDWARD OPPENLANDER, K - Mv sueelie iient aiiav. Chemistry Germantown High School. Circulation Manager of Halcyon (III); Inter- Fraternity Council (IV); Kwink. CHARLES ALFRED PAXSON, a t West Chester, Pa. Chemical Engineering For lofing arms, I yearn. West Chester High School. Soccer Squad (II, III); Tennis Squad (II, III); Glee Club (IV). [65: SWAR ' HX G)S:Er C(dT: iibxjB 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE i9Z5 SIDNEY ELIZABETH POLLICK, x Philadelphia, Pa. Biology Got7ig, — going, — gone! Germantown High School. Glee Club; Campus Club; Class Hockey (III). Corry, Pa. FLORENCE ELIZABETH ROGERS, n B For ij she will, she will, you may depend on ' t. And ij she won ' t, she won ' t, so there ' s an end on ' t. Biology Corry High School. Class Hockey (I); Cabinet Secretary Y. W. C. A. (II); Campus Club; Secretary Economics Club (IV); Chairman Protest Committee (IV); Class Secre- tary (IV l). ROGER SIDWELL RUSSELL, a t Baltimore, Md. Mechanical Engineering In hope to obtain her by hook or by crook. Baltimore Friends School. Football Squad (I, II, III, IV); Basketball Squad (I, II. Ill, IV); Class Basketball (I, II, III, IV); Lacrosse Manager (IV); Class Treasurer (III-l), Class Vice-President (IV-2); Executive Committee, Men ' s Student Government Asso- ciation (III-l, IV); Sports Editor of Halcj ' on (III); Engineers ' Club (III, IV), Secre- tary (III); Kwink; Book and Key. JENNIE RYAN, M Forest Grove, Pa. Latin She said little, but to the purpose. Doylestown High School. Class Basketball (III-l); Class Hockey (IV); Classical Club; Secretary Polity Club (III). Coatesville, Pa. SARA ALICE SCHRACK, n B ' ' ou know I always say just ivhat I think. English Coatesville High School. Chairman Student Affairs Committee (II, III); Chairman Phrenix Advisory Board (IV); Glee Club; Cast of The White-Headed Boy (IV); Little Theatre Club. MARY ELIZABETH SHINN, M Swarthmore, Pa. excel and persevere. Friends Central, Philadelphia. President Classical Club (IV). Latin [66] swAii iiiviO ' S: ' ' (TtyCii-EnE 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 Fox Chase, Pa. DAVIS WILBUR SHOEMAKER, K Good news, the Chariot ' s coming! Economics Northeast High School, Philadelphia. Football Squad (I), Varsity (II, III, IV); Baseball Squad (I, II, III); Secretary S Club (IV); Class President (1-2); Glee and Instrumental Clubs (III, IV); Economics Club (III, IV). Glencoe, III. VIRGINIA SMITH, a r Happy tho ' married. English New Frier High School. President I. C. S. A. (IV); Class Swimming (IV); Glee Club; Cast of The White-Headed Boy ; Little Theatre Club. DOROTHY REGISTER SNIFFEN, M Philadelphia, Pa. Is she 7iot passing Jair? ■ ■ West Philadelphia High School for Girls. Germantown, Pa. GEORGE WILLOUGHBY STEPHENSON, A e ( is much easier to be critical than to be correct. Biology Germantown High School. Baseball Squad (I); Phoenix Staff (H), Managing Editor (III), Editor-in-Chief (IV); Glee Club (I); Pi Delta Epsilon. MARY SWARTZLANDER, a r Doylestown, Pa. English Up! Up! my friend, and quit your work. Why all this toil and trouble? Doylestown High School. President English Club (IV); Halcyon Staff (III). , ROBERT MOSS TAYLOR -|| York, Pa. ■d What ho! a married man in our midst! West Chester State Normal School. Education f SWAR H5vIG)U ' rey croEli-E.GB {74 HAL C VON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 I0P. i THOMAS THOMSON TA XOR, a t Elkins Park, Pa. is a bold, bad man. Mechanical Engineering Cheltenham High School. Lacrosse Squad (I), Varsity (H, HI, IV); Soccer Manager (IV); Swimming Squad (II, III, IV); Secretary S Club (III-2); Class Vice-President (IV-1); Engineers ' Club (III, IV), President (IV); Student Branch A. S. M. E. (Ill, IV), Secretary (III-l); Sigma Tau. J. HOWARD THOMPSON, Jr., at Kennett Square, Pa. Electrical Engineering r Sorry, but I ' m very much engaged at present. Kennett Square High School. Lacrosse Squad (I, II, III, IV); Engineers ' Club (III, IV); Student Branch A. I. E. E. (Ill, IV), Secretary (III); Kwink. Bala-Cyn yd, Pa. JAMES CHARLES TILY, K Marj, Louise, or Mag; which one tonight. Civil Engineering Lower Merion High School. Football Squad (I, II, HI, IV); Lacrosse Squad (III, IV); Swimming Squad (II, III); Advertising Manager Halcyon (HI); Glee Club (IV). ELMER ELLSWORTH TITTLE Lebanon, Pa. Wim, Wigor, and Vitality. Lebanon High School. Halcyon Staff (III); Wharton Club Torch. Economics PETER EDWARD TOLD, KS  Ov Hindman, Ky. Economics O My life is one d — d horrid grind. Center College. Football Squad (IV); Baseball Squad (III); Track Squad (I); Y. M. , V C. A. Cabinet (I, II, HI); Inter-Fraternity Council (III, IV); Kwink. LOIS LEE VANDERKLEED CoUingswood, N. J. _ Chemistry She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, Arid pleasant to think upon. CoUingswood High SchooL Gym Team (I, II, III); Varsity Hockey Squad (HI, IV), Class Hockey (II, III, IV). :68 1 SWAR gHlvlG ' R: CTOCl E.GE 9k HALGVON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 , HELEN VAN ETTEN Milford, Pa. Biology V Vi;e me as one who loves his Jellow-man. Milford Higii School. Class Hockey (IV); Class Basketball (HI-l); Campus Club. LOIS MAUD WALKER, K K r Orange, N. J. English Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, And every smile so merry draws one out. Orange High School. Classical Club; Glee Club; Class Gym (I, II); Class Secretary (lll-l); Class Hockey (III); Freshman Advisory Committee (III); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (IV). KENNETH CHARLES WALTER, s K Shawnce-on-Delaware, Pa. Political Science No, I ' m not the Dean. East Stroudsburg High School. Basketball Squad (I, II, 111, IV), Class Basketball (I, II, HI, IV); Manager of Track (IV); Class President (III-2); Phoenix Staff (I, II, III, IV), Local Editor (III); Editor-in-Chief, Halcyon (III); Little Theatre Club (II, III); Y. M. C A. Cabinet (II); Enghsh Club Play (HI); Pi Delta Epsilon; Kwink; Book and Key. , MARY FELL WALTER, K A o Swarthmore, Pa. English A penny for your thoughts. Swarthmore High School. Class Gym (HI); Junior Dance Committee; English Club Play (III); Polity Club. xMARGARET LYLE WALTON Iron Hill, Md. Impregnable, I hold myself secure against intrusion. Women ' s College of Delaware. Mathematics DAVID ROBERT WATSON, t i K Chester, Pa. Economics Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. Pennsyhania State College. Baseball Squad (III, IV); Class Debate (II); Glee and Instrumental Clubs (II, HI, IV); Economics Club (HI, IV); Omicron Omega. SWARfFHMO ' R: 69 1 (ToCliEOE 9 HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE 9Z5 ELIZABETH ADELE WEILER Philadelphia, Pa. English Begone, dull care! Thou and I shall nerer agree. Philadelphia High School for Girls. Class Hockey (II, III, IV); Class Swimming (III); Glee Club. Lansdowne, Pa. CHARLES LEONARD WILCOX, K 2 Hell! I know I ain ' t no orator. Economics Lansdowne High School. Football Squad (I), Varsity (II, III, IV), Captain (IV); Lacrosse Squad (II, III); Track Squad (I); Book and Key. ALBERT JAMES WILLIAMS Media, Pa. Electrical Engineering So wise, so young, they say, do ne ' er live long. Media High School. Swimming Squad (I, II, III); Radio Club (III, IV); Engineers ' Club (III, IV); Sigma Tau; Sigma Xi. EARL LARKIN WILLIAMS West Chester, Pa. Mathematics Above the vulgar flight of common souls. West Chester High School. Tennis Squad (III, IV); Associate Editor Halcyon (HI); Phoenix Staff (HI); Manager of Debate Board (IV); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (III, IV); Scientific Society (I, II, III, IV), President (HI, IV); Classical Club (HI); Polity Club (HI, IV); Cast of Twelfth Night (II); Pi Delta Epsilon; Wharton Club Torch. Danville, 111. HOLLAND WILLIAMSON, K think I ' ll have to get me a girl! Biology Danville High School. Football Squad (I, II, HI, IV); Track Squad (II, III, IV); President Athletic Association (IV); Secretary Athletic Council (IV); Class President (IV-1, 2), Class Vice-President (II-2), (III-l); Campus Club (II, HI, IV), President (IV); Little Theatre Club Play (IV); Glee Club (IV); Kwink. CATHERINE WILSON, XQ Lansdowne, Pa. A town that boasts inhabitants like me Can have no lack of good society. Lansdowne High School. Glee Club (accompanist I, HI); I. C. S. A. English [70] C? SWARi HMG)R: (Tc5 t:i::.E O E 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE i9Z5 MILDRED FAWCETT WILSON West Chester, Pa. French Checked Jor silence, but never taxed for speech. West Chester High School. Cercle Frangais; Class Gym (II); Class Hockey (IV); Class Basketball (IV); Phi Beta Kappa. WALDEMAR PARKER WOOD, a t Coatcsville, Pa. English Strike three? Umpire, you ' re a mean brute. Coatesville High School. Basketball Squad (I, II), Varsity (III, IV), Captain (IV); Varsity Baseball (I, II, III, IV). GERTRUDE WALTON YARNALL, K K r Yeadon, Pa. English Five minutes late! Zounds! I have been just five minutes late all my life. Lansdowne High School. Glee Club; Honor Committee (III); Halcyon Staff (III); Cercle Fran(;ais; English Club Play; Little Theatre Club Play; Publicity Committee Y. W. C. A. Lansdowne, Pa. RIDDELL YOUNG, n B ' Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. French Lansdowne High School. Cercle Frangais; Secretary Women ' s Athletic Association; Varsity Hockey Squad (I, II); Varsity Basketball Squad (II, III); Class Basketball (I, II, III, IV); Class Hockey (I, II, III, IV); winner S sweater; Freshman Advisory Committee (III). CHESTER GIRARD ATKINSON ZUCKER, a e Elizabeth, N. J. ' awoke oive morning arid found myself famous. Economics Battin High School, Elizabeth, N. J. Lacrosse Squad (I, IV); Track Squad (III); Vice-President Athletic Association (IV); Cheer-Leader (IV); Art Editor Halcyon ; Glee and Instrumental Clubs (I, II, III, IV); Manager (IV); Little Theatre Club; Eco- nomics Club (III, IV); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (II, III, IV); Vice-President (IV); Omicron Omega; Kwink; Book and Key. swar ' Hmg)r: [7i: cT6 l: :i E.GE -=—3 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVEi9 THE ' DIZZIES :72i SWARrg?HMO R; (TOC n-E.GE V JUNIORS - [73: 9k HALCVON ' T WENT Y FIVE m5 JUNIOR OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Charles H. Limberger President Marvin Y. Burr Marvin Y. Burr Vice-President William F. Livermore Margaret V. Pusey Secretary Helen M. Williamson Ruth A. Evans Treasurer Martha E. Brown [75] SWAR.cFHM(2)S: (TcJt B.E.GE 9k HALGVON ' TWENTY- FIVE i9Z5 NAN SMITHAM ADAMS Nesquehoning, Pa. Polilical Science At the present stage of the world ' s history, we have everything from the scientific Substitution of New Faces for Old to the Preservation of Pink-eyed Puppy Dogs — guaranteed to die within three hours after purchase. Applying such modern methods to an analysis of Nan, we find her one of those rare specimens of Honor Students in Pohtical Science. Furthermore, she rates a P.D.Q. degree in Domestic Arts as one of the few girls who can make eatable fudge. Lots of girls attempt it, but how many can get anyone to pay for the privilege of eating it? Well every- one knows that the way to a man ' s heart is — Keep up the good work. Nan! HAZEN VIRGIL BAIRD SwARTHMORE, Pa. Engineering Virgil, called Cicero by Doc AUeman, is one of the mainstays of Coach Dunn ' s soccer team. Although a member of the 1925 Crum Creek Navy (also known as Day Students, Fly-by-Nights, etc.), Birdie has found time to spare from engineering for soccer since his Freshman year, and he is kicking goals in both. Considering that he has spent several summers out on Chautauqua, Virgil really is a nice boy. He doesn ' t fuss the college women much, but he gets decidedly fussed if you mention certain members of the rare — we mean fair — sex in the village. 76] SWAWPHMO ' RB- (T ' Dli.E.GE HAL C VON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 MARJORIE LUCYLE BARCLAY Mount Vernon, N. Hey ' Peg, ' where ' s that write-up you promised to do? The telephone ' s ringing — here — it ' s for you. I can ' t go to dinner — I just made a date — Let ' s go to the dance, if it won ' t be too late. Halcyon, Phoeni. , and One-Act Play, And fussing and bridge games make up her day. Then work in the bookroom, and classes as well — Do you wonder that ' Peggy ' is busy as — ? Enelish Philadelphia, Pa ISAAC LUCIUS BATTIN Seated one day in Collection, We were weary and ill at ease. For Prexy gave the announcement That Ike would pound the keys. We thought that ' twould be a failure, For of him we ne ' er had heard. But he drew from that grand piano Sweet chords like a singing bird. We sat spellbound and enchanted As he played with talented claws. And when at last he finished There rose a deaf ' ning applause. Maybe in days long past. Unknown he had been then. But evermore thereafter He ' s known as a king of men. Mathematics SWARrMMO ' te [77] (TOETi-E.GE HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 MARTHA SPURLOCK BEACH Chester, Pa. English Little Red Schoolhouse, September, 1923. Lost: — One very efficient teacher. Brown eyes. Lets of brown fiair. Smile that never comes off. Ancestral pedigree. Winner of three blue ribbons and a Liberty Loan button. Disposition — good as gold. Friendly. Patient. Dependable. Capable. Last seen boarding train for Swarthmore. Excellent reward for information concerning whereabouts. ELIZABETH BROSIUS BIDDLE Mount Vernon, N. Y. English A Freshman Ode Betty ' s just the kind of girl you read about in books ' cause she has brains and wits galore and pep and lots of looks. She sorta makes you feel at home — so wholesome, don ' t you know? — and she knocked us all completely flat in Swarthmore ' s Hamburg Show. Gosh, she was on Exec last year, the upper classmen say, and if you didn ' t know her you ' d be scared just in a way. But when you once have talked to her, it ' s different, don ' t you see? She ' s sensible, yet crazy just as much as you and me. She loves to dance and fuss and rave and let out rousing cheers — Gee, I hope I ' ll be like her when I ' ve been here three years. '   . [78] O ' SWABl HMO ' U ' C6T: ' hB GE HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 Washington, D. C. ELEANOR BONNER History A-1 Refreshment: 1 lb. optimism 3 lbs. quiet humor 3 cups strong sense of duty 2 cups passion for poetry, music, art 4 qts. theories, well assorted Mix thoroughly, adding equal parts of affability, capability, and dependability. Season with a teaspoonful of temper and plenty of mischief. Mold into shape of a quaint little person. Serve any time, anywhere. f Map. - ' p . RUTH ELEANOR BONNER KuTZTOWN, Pa. Economics Ruth is the other member of the famous Fudge-Makers ' Union, consisting of Adams and Bonner exclusively, by and for themselves. This would seem to imply a spirit of domesticity, but, contrary to that, Ruth finds her greatest inspiration in automobiles and high finance. A more intriguing combination than mechanist and financier could scarce be found. She is, likewise, one of the infant prodigies who suddenly produce normal school credits, graduating in the middle of the year at the tender age of six months. Ruth plans to manage the Sales Department of Dad ' s stock company for awhile — until she can organize her own in the course of a week or so. 79 SWARryH:M:G)te ir Ii Bp E 9k HAl . i::V:C)N ' T WENT Y FIVE 5 MARTHA ENGLISH BROWN Denver, Colo. French Martha hails from the wild and woolly West — so called — land of the great open spaces and home of Dead-Eye Dan and the proverbial cigarette girl. We think some one must have been spoofing us about Martha, however, because she doesn ' t even own a corduroy riding-skirt or a dashing sombrero, and instead of raw-boned ranch heroes, she has pictures of snakey S.A.E. ' s all over her walls. We haven ' t noticed her lassoing anyone in particular (her motto is safety in numbers), but she certainly knows the ropes in Y. W. and basketball. BENJAMIN ROGERS BURDSALL Port Chester, N. Y. Mathematics Ben is another red-head of our class who has fallen hard for somebody at college and just can ' t go anywhere without her. At any function, whether it be a basketball game, a dance, or even Collection, you can spot him just as close to his friend as he can possibly get. No, she isn ' t his girl — she ' s his notebook. If he doesn ' t already; our striving young reporter should be earning a nice, big salary as advertising agent for the Lefax Note Book Company. Maybe Ben thinks it pays for itself, though, and we are even beginning to believe that it is a good plan to have such a close friend, especially if one wishes to remain true to a little twin back home. [80] SWAR HMG)R? C ' V ' hBGB 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 ROBERT HAVILAND BURDSALL Port Chester, N. . Mathematics Bob is our big boy from New ' ork. He ' s always ready to play with you and thinks that the four years of college should be spent in having a good time, and, besides, one can do such concentrated work .at the Columbia Summer School. But if you ' re sorta blue and want some one to cheer you up, then Bob is the one to see. It doesn ' t matter whether Bob is with the Eds or Co-eds, he always expresses his opinion of co-education in no uncertain terms. Not for him! Besides don ' t ask this son of the Empire State to go to a party here, for he is sure to say, Oh, yes, Swarthmore ' s all right, and the girls are all right; but if you want to have a really good time, jou want to come to New York. ANNA THOMPSON BURR BORDENTOWN, N. J. Biology This Eagle Brand baby from Bordentown, whose voice expresses all of Miss Culin ' s determination, followed the erring footsteps of her worthy ancestor and turned traitor to the Class of ' 26. But we are glad to have with us one whose athletic prow-ess brings us laurels in hockey and in gym. It is rumored on Third East that Ann goes to bed with the birdlings, but she managed to awaken interest in the heart of Fairbanks in one of her waking moments. Have j ' ou a little fairy in your home? SWARfT HivlG ' te 81 croE n-E.GE HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 MARVIN YARD BURR RiVERTON, N. J. Matbemalus Some come to us from foreign lands. But Duke came from the Jersey sands. We ' ve often heard, What ' s in a name? But we are certain that the same Old zest which thrilled the knights of yore. Is in our Duke instilled once more. In all that he attempts he ' s brave. And many his attentions crave. For though he lacks a fiery steed. Two healthy legs are all he ' ll need To tread the beaten Wharton walk; To peg away; to Peg to talk. But if the odds be great or small. He ' ll always dig and never stall. And when on earth his race is run We ' ll write beside — a large Well done! DOROTHY ETHEL BURT Lansdowne, Pa. Economics Dorothy, Dorothy, why are you pale? The weight of your spit curl makes you so frail — Shall I get a barber to take it away? Or maybe Doc Mercer could see you today. I do want a doctor, she coyly replies. But there is only one with such wonderful eyes; He knows all my symptoms and now please don ' t faint. But one look at him always cures my complaint. 82 SWARfTHMO ' te (Tc5 t:i:i-E.GE 9k HAL C VON ' T WENT Y- FIVE i9Z5 ARCHIBALD G. BUSH RivERTON, N. J. Chemical Engineeriiig When Arch first came to college as a Freshman, he was like other Freshmen in the fact that he appreciated an opportunity to phiy a good trick at some one else ' s expense, and at the same time was able to see the optimistic side of a friendly game of cards. But times have changed, and so has Bushie. The dignity of being the only chemical engineer in his class has ruined him. When not over in the chemistry building with Doc Alleman, or writing physics reports, he can be found, in the spring, throwing a lacrosse balk But, if the season happens to be faU, Bushie ' s la- crosse stick gives way to a soccer balk He confesses, however, that he would much rather have his head cracked than to have the bark knocked from his shins. GEORGE VINCENT BUTLER Maplewood, N. J. English May we introduce to you the associate editor of this book and a faithful Phoenix scribe. Master Vincent Butler? Vine ' s real field of endeavor, however, is off the campus. He is the most important member of the staff of the Swarthmore News in that he spends the most of the profits of the firm. This paper, however, has improved 100 per cent since he and two other Swarthmore Juniors have taken charge. In fact, it prospered so much that under the pretext of business necessity the editor bought a Dodge runabout. Alas, the day! Now he spends his study hours dodging around the countryside hunting for news that is news, and it is always news to the professors when he has his lessons prepared. Dates also take some of our sturdy Vine ' s time. Ask some of the Glee Clubbers what they thought of Maplewood women on the New York trip last February! When he is not busy with these many affairs, he will direct his energies toward managing the tennis team this year, and the Glee Club next year. [83 1 SWAR FiiVlO ' te (TDEli-E.GE HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 ANNA LOUISE CAMPION Media, Pa. Alalhematics Some morning after you have gulped down a half cup of pale cocoa and struggled with one of Swarthmore ' s rubber muffins, and about 11 o ' clock you find yourself in a starving frame of mind and stomach, just betake yourself to the Y. W. room on Second West. Mayhap, if you are lucky, you ' ll find some of Louise ' s famous cup-cakes. That girl certainly is accomplished! Not stopping at good-looking, good-tasting cup-cakes — try and locate her around Christmas-time; she paints dozens of kute kristmus kards, and the ones she doesn ' t save to send to Larry and his family, she will gladly sell to you. RiVERTON, N. J. S. ROBINSON COALE Economics Skipper spent part of his early years before the mast on the Delaware, which accounts for his name. Every summer he goes to the Maine woods and gets back to nature with all the wild things up there, so when he returns to college he is quiet and unsophisticated. After a few months back at Swarthmore, Skip again appears as one of the true types of this wild young generation. He is a man of but few words but of deeds multifold. In the winter he swims, and in the spring he imitates the antelope on the track. Some day, with the right kind of backing, Skip may become a great politician, but at present he is a little too honest and has too many reform ideas. However, his reputation is as white as his name is black, and no one can get anything on the Skipper. [84] SWAR. r HMG ' R: CTCJ li.E.GE 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE 5 ELIZABETH PAXSON COLKET Brooklyn, N. Y. Mathematics Lee Colket is the girl whose father was forced to join the New Vork Telephone Company so Lee could reverse the charges on her nightly call. It is also rumored that he has been offered an honorary directorship in the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, following a peti- tion of the Conductors ' Union that Lee be used as an advertising asset on all trains between Philadelphia and New York. The head waiter on the diner thinks she has all the style in the world. She has. More than that, she has a remarkable brain in contrast to her child-like countenance — a brain which is mathematically exact when dealing with calculus or bridge scores. In spite of a deficient sense of rhythm, dancing seems to be an elementary function with Lee. KATHERINE CORNELL Brooklyn, N. Y. Mathematics Extract from Pepv ' s Diary: Did go this night to the Hall of Collection to observe the fashionable throng and saw xMiss Katherine Cornell in the ' Hon. Gallagher and Lord Shean. ' An excellent sketch and a sprightly actress. Behind the scenes with her admirable consort, Sir Math Matics, and indeed she is a most unusual personality. A remarkable gift of conversation and a fund of personal incidents revealing an impulsive and independent spirit. Indeed, I discovered her to be quite fascinating, having been in ex- pectation of a somewhat disdainful personage. I was loathe to end our engaging chat, but she was pressed to assist at Lady Ethel ' s reception. In truth such an encounter breaks ve monotonous existence. [85] rr :?r SWARyHMO ' Re CDCli-EGE HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 INEZ VICTORIA COULTER Bellwood, Pa. Political Science The magic of Greenwich Village In her bobbed hair and dark. Dancing eyes. The white lights of a big city In the sprightly nimbleness of her feet; The calm repose of a countryside In her aloofness and the quietness Of her dignity. CATHERINE ANNE CUDLIP Iron Mountain, Mich. Coles Dana Christy, worker in colors. Painted a picture: Hair like a sunset, Grace of the willow. Eyes wide and dreamy. Laughing and lazy. Gay dash of j ' ellow In sweater and ribbon. When he had finished: He named it Tink Cudlip. English [86] SWAIl ' HM:G)ft CtDVl BXjB HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE 5 HOWARD LANGWORTHY DAVIS, Jr. Glenolden, Pa. Electrical Engineering Pop Davis was so named because of his great resemblance to old Father Time, with his glasses perched on the end of his nose. Like his younger brother, he always has an answer to any question and will stick to it. As far as we know, he does most of his studying in front of a furnace, the care of which is his vocation. Pop has been out on the road of life for a few years, and with the experience so gained he is the electrical genius of his class. As a side- line, he conducts a class in making meters run backward, getting juice for nothing, and other fine points on jipping the electrical company. Class meets nearly every day in the men ' s parlor. Only recently has he found a place to spend his spare Sunday afternoons, and as a result Monday ' s work is never prepared. ANNA LIPPINCOTT ENGLE MOORESTOWN, N. J. English One of the charter members of the Brilliant Remark Division, Anna firmly stands by its doctrine that pink mules are a new species of quadruped. Some one once described Anna as a lethargic biped, par- ticularly in the zero hour before breakfast. Proceeding from Zoology to Physical Education it might be noted that she is an able assistant in that department. Musically speaking, Anna combines the dignity of Alma Mater with the care-free pep of That Red-Headed Gal and My Girl ' s a Hullabaloo of Bucknell. 87] SWARffTHMG)R: CT0JLIi-E.GE HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 RUTH West Pittston, Pa. ANN EVANS English The time has come, the alrus said, To talk of many things; Of how Ruth Ann sells us hot dogs At games and other things. And how Y. W. C. A. Will always be a hit. As long as they have this young miss To do her great big bit. CHARLES M. FAIRBANKS Chester, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Likewise there came from Chester, in the fall of 1921, a young man known to the Day Students as Chas. At first he was thought to be an angel, but straightforth he did utter strange sayings, showing him- self to be a man of much wisdom. And in that day he was declared chief minstrel, and was given a high seat in the Day Students ' lunch- rooms. Having sailed the high seas and collected many funny stories and songs, it may never come to pass that he will fail to provoke merri- ment among his fellowmen. But, alas, time came when Chas was stung by the radio bug. Straightway he joined the Wireless Club and expended much energy in the building of a station for his Alma Mater. In the latter days, Chas did develop into a cake-muncher. The fair sex did command much of his time, and it became necessary to add flirting to hiscurricu- lum. It was thus that he became well known throughout the College. [88] (TDlTlli-EOE HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE 925 ELEANOR JUSTICE FOOTE SWARTHMORE, Pa. En slish We ' ll all probably wake up some morning about 6 P.Q. and discover that fair Footie is over the hills and far away. No, not an inmate of the County Poorhouse but boldly started in search of the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. The impossible never perturbs Footie ! She ' s too chuck full of enthusiasm to know the meaning of the word. And she has quite as many brilliant ideas as We.sley Barry has freckles! Just now she ' s having a terrrrible time trying to decide whether to shoot hockey goals for a living or pass her life peacefully on a farm with a cow, ten children, and a camp-trailer. York, Pa. MARIE FUTER Cbeiriistrv Marie ought to be a movie queen. We are firmly convinced of that fact. Them eyes! Those nose! These hair! The Dean saw her picture in a Ursinus beauty contest and decided that Marie ' s come-hither- sunshine smile must needs be added to Swarthmore ' s picture gallery. Two weeks later .Marie completely captivated one of the rare species of male hitherto immune t o co-ed charms. But we can ' t blame him for falling. Look at her. WOODn ' t vou? [89 ' SWAR fHMG)R: (TcJ ' L ' n.E.GE HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 MYRA LEEDOM GESNER West Philadelphia, Pa. French how do you do? Of course I remember of Seattle. And your telephone number is Time: July 4, 1942. Place: Y.W.C.A. Conference. Myra (cordially): Why, you — Mrs. Addison Sims, 281 Chestnut. Tee-hee! Of course, Myra is the charming dignitary of this august occasion as a result of her earnest application to After the Prom breakfasts. The delegate from Swarthmore reports in W.S.G.A. meeting that she wasn ' t a bit unapproachable, you know. In fact, she really has an adorable giggle. Chester, Pa. LLOYD GOMAN Political Science If Chester had its Pampas, Swarthmore would have Firpo. It has -merely Gonian. When Chester tired of race riots it sent Goman to ■Swarthmore. He managed, during his first year, with the help of the rest of his section, to assert his right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of sleep, and to stir up quite a class riot. Now that the old E-Section gang has dispersed, Lloyd has dropped his fierce role to become the champion sleeper of C-Section, where he may be found hours de combat from 1 to 4 every afternoon. Since coming to Swarthmore, Lloyd has acquired many new friends, not the least of which are the faculty — and the Deans. However, he forgets his Orlando gallantry while swinging a lacrosse stick or charging the line in football. This is Manslaughter Goman — and nothin ' else but. [1901 SWARff HMO ' te ■ . c CT ' ' D Ii .E.G E 9k HALCYON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 ROXBOROUGH, Pa AGNES COWING English Busy with honors and Student Exec, Her brains are astounding, no doubt she ' s a wreck. You tell me she ' s pretty and quite witty, too, And seems to have time for her loyal D.U. — For fussing and football and dancing, you say, And laughter delectably, carelessly gay? I thought her a student, an old greasy grind — I find she ' s a student, but she isn ' t that kind. HELEN VIRGINIA GRIFFITHS NORRISTOWN, Pa. Mathematics Girls, I ' m going to talk for just a minute about the wonderful convention of the Student Volunteer Movement to interest more college students in the career of a debutante. At 3 o ' clock, we were told some- thing of the duties of the idle deb, such as collecting, coaxing, and digging for funds. At 6 o ' clock we were given a glimpse of the lighter side — teaing, tangoing and prom-trotting. At 10 o ' clock a reception was held at the home of Miss Dooley-Flop, prominent in Camden society. She was marvelous — etc., etc., ad infinitum. Thus Ginny — who has resolved to give up her job as Chairman of the Employment Bureau for Swarthmore, to try to cope with the really difficult problems of society. [91! swar. hmg)r: (T©C n EOE HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 ALLAN KUHN GRLM KuTZTOWN, Pa. Political Scie A very quiet, unassuming lad, hailing from Kutztown, which is some place in Pennsylvania, Al has won several coveted positions on the campus, one of which is the football managership. On the trips, the football men certainly get Al all mixed up and excited. He became so confused, on one memorable occasion, that he nearly ordered ice cream for the team ' s dessert. In the spring, Al swings a potent lacrosse stick with the rest of the tea-hounds, but his real ambition is to become a Vernon Castle and a world-wide educator. As a dancer, Al takes all the cups and medals. As soon as he appears on the dance floor, the girls grow pale. It is rumored he has two left feet, but he ' ll get there just the same. SA.MUEL LINTON HAYES, Jr. Norwood, Pa. Political Science Did Sam ever tell you about the time he beat Tell La Follette playing golf on Mr. Cobb ' s course in Philadelphia? Tell claims Sam came to college to learn how- to count and so far has not learned to count higher than five, and has no defense except his good shots. Sam has three hobbies: golf, radio, and hunting peacocks in Crum woods. The prettiest peacock he caught this year had gray fur, a long bushy tail, and four legs. Oh, yes! he is a big-game hunter. Radio was receiving in left field one afternoon, and one of the visiting team had a longer wave length, hitting the ball right to Sam. It nearly took Radio off his feet. Sam, however, has a serious side to his life; he is the heavy-hitter of our baseball team and promises to make a quarterback job on the gridiron. He has two great ambitions, one is to make the eighth hole on Cobb ' s Creek course in par, the other is to become president of the Radio Club, ell Sam, we wish you the best of luck. [92] SWARfFHMG) R: C TlL BXj JS 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE i9Z5 DAVID KORNBLAU HEMMERLY NiCETOWN, Pa. Economics If by chance you happen to bump into a long, lean boy rambling up Wharton Walk early some Monday morning, returning from a delightful week-end in Philly, it is probably Dave. Don ' t razz him for coming out at this time, for he really has a ivonderjul excuse. He may be a little bashful at first, but stick at it and he ' ll explain it all to you. All Dave ' s interests are not in the big city, however, for he has two outstanding achievements here at Swarthmore. If you ever give Dave reason to chase you, it won ' t take long to learn what one of the accomplishments is. He asked us not to mention the fact that he went into the Shakespeare Tableaux to get some experience, but we want to see that beautiful blush again. No, you wouldn ' t have thought that Romeo was bald-headed, but truth is stranger than fiction sometimes. WILLIAM CARLTON HENDERSON MiLLviLLE, N. J. Economics We have an inspiration! Why not write a song, That Red-Headed Boy as a counterpart to That Red-Headed Gal ? An acquaintance- ship with Reds Henderson should offer inspiration to any jazz writer. He and Ben Burdsall are running close in the race for honors in the sorrel-topped division. When you see either of them alone, you think surely the other one is eclipsed, but when Reds and Ben are together — w-ell you just can ' t see! Reds hails from Millville, you know, the town named after the ferryboat, as does Livermore, his roommate, but in spite of his doubtful background he has made good in several lines, to wit, dramatics, fooling the professors, and living with Bill. [93] SWARd? RMG)te (T0C li-EGE HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE -m5 MILDRED KATHERINE HEPPE Aldan, Pa. English Adildred is one of the few Swarthmoreans who uphold the traditions- of their Puritan ancestry and go to church regularly. Mildred plays the organ, which naturally does require her attendance, but we have heard that her particular church possesses a young and attractive minister. Of course, that is entirely beside the point. If Mildred ' s musical ability continues to develop, our glofce-trotters need not be at all astonished to find an old classmate the organist of the great cathedral in Rome, and her name will become famous among readers of musical publications. Of course, you knew she had an article published in the Etude when she was only a Freshman? LYDIA TREASURE HICKS RosLYN, L. I., N. Y. Biology Lydia ' s middle name is Treasure, but that doesn ' t wholly account for her value around college. Lighthouses don ' t ring bells and shoot cannons to call attention to their shining — they just shine. Lydia ' s like that — one of those rather quiet, retiring individuals who actually accomplish more in twenty-four hours than the rest of us do in twice that time. Despite such Edison-like concentration, she is quite ready for a good time as the youngest Freshman. All work and no play — quotes Lydia sagely. 94 1 SWARfFHMG)S: cr6 ' ' Dli-E.GE 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE i9Z5 MARGARET BEDELL HOPKINS WooDHAVEN, N. Y. Mathematics Now all we mortals here at College, our minds intent on gaining knowledge, wlio dance upon our partner ' s feet and think a date ' s a thing to eat — we think that Mike ' s a child of wonder because her room is filled with plunder which she ' s acquired because she ' s had an Alpha Kappa Kappa lad. Now Mike was wearing Arnold ' s pin when she was first admitted in our College, but we always thought the whole affair would come to naught. But now Mike wears a diamond ring — and isn ' t love a funny thing? ROBERT HOWARTH, III Chester, Pa. Political Science Modest and bashful, retiring and shy — no one ever accused Robert the Third of being that. He did retire once during his College career, however, when he left this place of toil to enter business at the end of his Sophomore year. But Bobby just couldn ' t stay away, so back he came to rejoin us in the midst of our third year. Everyone was glad to see Bobby come back to College, and one of the Freshman girls was especially happy. Although small in stature, he is big in deeds, and he puts all of his five feet of energy into a job when he tackles it. SWARrfHiv{G) ' R: HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 CHARLES BROOMELL HUMPTON CoATESviLLE, Pa. Political Science Behold, ladies and gentlemen, Bud, the lady-killer. To look at him, you ' d never put him down as a he-vamp — that is, judging from his innocent smile and child-like appearance. BUT — give him the moon, give him the girl, and his she ' s sure to be! And in spring-time the young man ' s fancy turns to the cinder path, and he abandons formal engage- ments to become the champion rug jumper of the College. Bud comes from Coatesville, and has done his best to uphold the reputation of his home town during his College career. He is a well- known man around the campus, as all rooters follow his slender, sym- metrical, and syncopating figure, which arouses them to increased pep. SwARTHMORE, Pa. NORRIS JONES Fine Arts Norris is fond of the sea and architecture and he combines them in a happy way by spending his summers along the Jersey coast and his winters in A.iVI. (Morning) Brooks ' s Art classes. He seems to make out well in both of his chosen fields, and if he continues to mix them he ought to be a shipbuilder. In addition, there is another kind of boat Norris is interested in. It is the old one he used to use between the college and the village, and it is easy to see that he has practiced his art on it. Norris was formerly many things he is not now, showing he has a reversible nature. This is a virtue when one changes for the good, so he claims, for he was — formerly of Drexel, now of Swarthmore: formerly a day student, now a resident: and formerly an engineer, now an .architect. He may change to the ministry yet! remarked some co-ed, but we say, No, not Norris. :96i SWAR;T HMG)ft croE n.E.GE HALCY ON ' TWENTY- FIVE 9 5 JOHN HENRY KAHLER Ortonville, Minn. Political Science Jack is our boy from Minnesota. Despite his Ortonville rearing, he seems to be doing fairly well in this eastern climate. Since coming to College he has become Dean Brewster ' s right-hand man. Anyone that wants a drag in that direction, just consult him. Jack ' s interests seem to be principally along the Main Line. This may be one of the reasons why he isn ' t around College much of the time. He also has a little oriental maid whom he met last summer, fresh in his memory. Ask him about her. Besides being a friend to the ladies, he is quite an accomplished musician, and he is responsible for the noise at the D.U. meetings. He misses rooming with his old friend Scotty a great deal. However, they are frequently seen together, going down to the Tea Room or heading for a train to take in the latest show in the city. Jack does know how to get around in this world quite well. He is an indispensable friend and companion on trips home in an unstable Ford. Ask any one of his fellow journeyers of last summer. Y Radnor, Pa. JOHN KENT KANE History Kent is one of the social lions of Swarthmore, and woe unto any Daniel who ventures into his den with malicious intent. The chances are, however, that the den, which is on the first floor of C Section, will be vacant, except for a solitary roommate who will say that Kent has departed for New York and points beyond. His home is in Radnor, his heart in Port Chester, and what time is left he spends in Swarthmore. We have a hard time keeping track of Kent ' s girls, but he seems ready at any time to defend his choices against all comers, so we think he must have pretty good judgment. While at College he occupies the seat of honor in Doc Hull ' s hall of learning on the third floor of Parrish. Kent is also a famous fox hunter and horseman. Whenever he gets sick (of College), he is wont to find his cure in the heat of the chase. In spite of all this, however, he is a jolly good fellow and manages to pull down a one-point average or better upon occasion. 97] SWAR HM:(3t: (TOLTi EOE HALCVON ' TWENTY- FI 925 Chester, Pa. SPENCER RAY KEARE Electrical Engineering Spencer Ray Keare, better known as Spoof to those of us who can see through his line, is, according to Humpton, the best roommate that he ever had, notwithstanding the fact that he is always trying to be the captain. Spoof has only one bad feature: that he comes from Chester, the land of the free and the home of the brave. e admit that it takes a brave man to Hve there. Efficiency and talent are Spencer ' s strong points, not only scholasti- cally, academically, and athletically, but also socially, as it has been particularly noticed that Spence has taken up indoor sports. He holds the exceptional and original record of being the only man in Wharton who has a constitution strong enough to consume six week- day fussing dates and still be on deck for a Sunday dromedars. One night recently, Spoof wandered in from the 11.55 with an expression of deepest thought on his face. hen asked the reason for all this seriousness, he remarked, Kearelessh , that he had been in a BROWN studv all evening. ROSCOE PHILIP KENDIG Port Chester, N. Y. lecbanical Engineeririg Roscoe Kendig is one of the famous New Yorkers from Port Chester. Since coming to Swarthmore he has proved himself a thorough student, and is now known as Roscoe, the boy wonder of A Section. henever a classroom door in the Engineering building is suddenly opened, Roscoe may be seen unoccupied while the rest of the dumbells are busy plying their slipsticks. Roscoe calculates in his head and obtains better and more accurate results than a slide rule. He is endowed with an unusual desire to see the works of any- thing that moves, and woe unto any alarm clock or other such imple- ment that falls into his nimble fingers. However, that is but a mark of the great inventor, and if he is not killed in any of his fierce duels, he will probably fulfil the prediction s of his many friends and admirers. [98i SWARfTH OftB ' CTDTli-EOE Vk HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE 9Z5 IRVIN CRAWFORD KREEMER West Chester, Pa. C ' w ' xl Engineering I ' m sorry. That is Si ' s commonest expression. When he is not reciting poetry or inflicting quotations of ancient authors upon his fellow students, he is everlastingly doing something for which he is sorry. In selecting all that is fair and beautiful. West Chester could not have found a better one than Si to send to Swarthmore. His rosy cheeks and clear complexion have charmed the ladies to such an extent that he now has a mailing-list resembling that of a mail-order house. Aside from swelling Uncle Sam ' s mail with love missiles, Si is a most active church worker. In fact, he has almost made it a profession. West Chester ' s moral welfare would suffer a great loss should our Romeo be required to reside at the college. Such could hardly be the case, for his domicile overlooks the Normal School, thus affording him great opportunities for the study of the opposite sex which he cherishes most dearly. r v , HELEN ELIZABETH KRESSLEY KuTZTOWN, Pa. Mme. Helene Kresselie Initial Appearance of Remarkable Artiste Programme Moonlight Sonata Minuet The Sunshine of Your Smile Etudes Caprices Rachmaninoff ' s Prelude Linger Awhile English SWARi HMG)ft [99] (r© ' DT:2. EOB HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE ms MARJORIE LAPHAM New York, N. Y. French ' 1 JESSIE GRACE LATSHAW SWARTHMORE, Pa. Long, slim lines. Tricky. Absolutely spick and span. Power in reserve. . . . Grace ' s Packard. Long slim lines. Tricky. Absolutely spick and span. Power in reserve. . . . Grace. Fve taken my fun where I ' ve found it, I ' ve had little playmates galore. But I never fall for Apollos, ' Cause only hinges are things to adore. I spend my nights reading for honors. Play bridge with my roommates all day, I ' m the side-kick of all the alumni. So I gather my fun where I may. History [1001 SWARg HlvlO ' te C6 ' VliBG 9k HALGVON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 JEAN COOPER LAWRENCE Bellevue, Pa. English Where, Oh where are the verdant freshmen? chants an upper classman trying to lure them into W.S.G.A. meeting and she finds them hanging from the chandehers and picture frames in Jean ' s room on Second East, so great is the attraction of this human talking machine and Freshman Advisory Board! The upper classman remains to become hysterical with the rest at Jean ' s imitation of King Louis in an amorous mood (you remember When Knighthood Was in Flower ). In serious moments, Jean checks off the days until the next vacation when she ' ll see Pittsburgh and — ? -MARY SPROUL LEES SwARTHMORE, Pa. French The scene is on the Asphaltum or in a room in Parrish or perhaps on the steps of the Gym. And the time — well, yesterday or today. Mary, terribly excited and out of breath, has just landed at College for strictly business reasons. The more important the business, the louder Mary ' s voice rises to suit the occasion. Probably she ' s rushing to rehearse for Miss Bronk ' s latest French musical comedy with many sonorous Ah, oui ' s! , or mayhap to bounce basketballs around the Gym floor. At all events, it ' s only a matter of moments before she ' s ready for her nightly dash to the movies, leaving us to solve the problem of her 2.5 average. 1011 SWAR. ' HlvS2)fc (TOTliEOE HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 DOROTHY LIBERTON Philadelphia, Pa. English Man is a creature of habit — and woman also! Dot has an infinite variety. Tea-room habit — 3 days out of 7. Theatre-going habit — Saturdays and holidays. Week-end habit — 4 times a month. Giggle habit — breakfast till supper. Dancing habit — till the music stops. Studying habit — 23 hours out of 24. Riding habit — when opportunity knocks. CHARLES HENRY LIMBERGER West Chester, Pa. Political Science Strong for waiting, football, and such. Exponent of good times, and studies — not much. Many things we might add to these, But we must be modest, just like the Cheese. Cheese spends his fall afternoons, including Saturdays, playing football. Part of his evenings he spends with Reedy. On the gridiron he is the end Cheese, but with Reedy he is the Big Cheese. Limberger came to us from Gettysburg in his_ Sophomore year and started right in to prove that he was a pigskin artist. Also he proves t j be no novice when it comes to hold a hand in a card game. But we can say this much for Cheese — he does not allow his college education to interfere too much with his studies. We have heard that the girls think that he is cute and that they cut his trousers with a circular saw. C0U I2,EOE 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 HELEN NEEDLES LIPPINCOTT Atlantic City, N. J. English Befelle, that whanne we come to homage pave, Much hath been sayd and much there be to saye; A forehed fair ful bright she hath, they telle. Wherein gret stores of knowledge seme to dwelle. She waxeth full of witty pessimisme. And sooth a touch of lightsome cynicisme; No hint of tendernesse wilt she let falle But sikerlv it shineth forth withalle. i WILLIAM FORRESTER LIVERMORE, Jr. Millvtlle, N. J. Education A happy guy and a moralist true. Affable, amiable, clean through and through; A student, a worker, executive too. Yet always finds time for Bobby to woo. Although Bill has lived in Section E for three years, he has remained a staunch purist and an advocate for the betterment of humanity and the training of rain-dears in Alaska. Our budding basketball manager is the most enamoured (slang for in love ) man in his class — which is no mean statement. Did you ever hear Bill on the sidelines at a hockey game yelling, Come on, ' Bobby, ' sock it in there ? 103 1 SWARyFi (])ft CTDEli-E.GE HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 MIRIAM ADELAIDE LOCKE Brooklyn, N. Y. Mathematics The oracle at Adelphi pronounced Mim a student sufficiently serious-minded to enter Swarthmore, and we are certain that any Penn- sylvania prophet would heartily agree. However, the masculine ele- ment of our Education Factory is glad to find this fair Brooklynite as piquant as her nickname, and as for her last name — she seems to have been a bit careless with the key which fits the Locke to her heart. P.S. Wouldn ' t that make a pretty valentine? Just a suggestion, of course. JAMES STRAWBRIDGE MAFFITT Perry Point, Md. Civil Engineering Above is pictured a specimen of the rapidly disappearing species, known as Civil Engineers, who will soon be in the same class with the dodo and wa-hoo birds, as far as Swarthmore is concerned. Jim is the other one in the Junior Class. He and Baird will have a hard time filling Tily ' s shoes. But Jim had better stick to Engineering, for although he in- herited the dashing southern gallantry so becoming a gentleman, his experience in making dates with the co-eds has earned hirri the title of Hard-Luck Jim. When trying to make a date, he explains to about six girls, with much difficulty, who he is, and then he gets on the books with a sigh of relief. Although he is not a king among the queens, all those who know him best find him an ace of hearts. 104 1 SWAR. HlV?(])R? (TDr liE.GE HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE 925 JEAN MONTGOMERY MARSH Mount Pleasant, Pa. A wise old owl sat in an oak. The more he saw, the less he spoke. The less he spoke, the more he heard; Jean follows the teachings of this old bird. Speaking of birds, Jean knows them all. She sells us candy on her hall. Polly want a cracker? Go to her door, Jean ' s are the best on any floor. Biology DOROTHY CORSE MERRYMAN Baltimore, Md. English Little girl. Hazel eyes, Opened wide With surprise. Bobbed hair Curly, too; Always happy. Never blue. Studies hard. Rarely stops. Giggles much, Dances lots. Summer, spring, Winter, fall. Brightens up Parrish Hall. 105 swai hMg)r: (T c5 tri:i .E.G E f74.HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE 925 HELEN GERTRUDE MOORE Philadelphia, Pa. Biology Wee-gee, the psychological phrenologist, gazes into his crystal globe and sees Helen back in the Stone Ages developing Herculean strength in all the little monkeys and alhgators. Helen is the original college athlete. Just to see her scale the parallel bars in apparatus class is enough to inspire Dempsey himself, because it is with no little iron-bound muscle that she hoists herself into the air. Last year, in the Swimming Meet, she covered herself with honors, a considerable amount of water, and innumerable tin medals. Best of all — she ' s the most versatile of mortals — we find her wielding a mean stick on the hockey field and twisting a curvy ball in the Gym. rt HERBERT FISHER MOORE Clayton, N. J. Economics Here ' s to good old ' Dinty ' Moore, Always laffin ' and never sore. One wonders how a fellow like Dinty could have happened to be christened with such a name as Herbert. He is everything else but. If you ever want to see a real comedy scene, visit Ocean City some summer day and watch Dinty and Lober operate their Tooner- ville. Dinty has to run the thing while Lober entertains some of the fair passengers on the back seat and figures what proportion of the cash fares he can safely slip into his own pocket. But Dinty is not to be outdone, for frequently the passengers must needs chafe im- patiently while he gaily chats with some fair damsel sitting on a nearby front porch. 106 1 SWARrFHMG)R: 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE i9Z5 ELIZABETH MURRAY pRANKFOHD, Pa. Mathematics Going Fast! Garnet Special! The Murray Briskly Bouncing Rubber Ball You see it at all games — They cheer when it appears — Never loses its snap — Recommended by Miss Lanning, Swarthmore co-eds and Girl Scouts everywhere. Roanoke, Va. JOHN A. NEREN Mechanical Engineering Jack may be readily distinguished by his polkadot bow-ties and his light, wavy hair. He is characterized as the blond Rodolph troni Virginia. ' Freshman year, he resided temporarily in Chester, and he says he is glad it was temporarily. Engineering and soccer seem to have a fascination for him also, and he is hot on the books Jack says one of the hardest things he came up against in Swarthmore was taking Freshman German after completing the third-year course. Those who value their lives never speak shghtingly ot the state famous for Presidents in the blond terror ' s presence, for he_is said to be handy with a .22 and he usually can come closer than nerens. [107] SWAR. HMO ' K; (TOT: li}EpE HALCYON ' TWENTY-FIVE .m HOWARD BENJAMIN OSLER Haddonfield, N. J. History In the fall of 1921, a farmer boy from Moorestown was seen getting off the train at Swarthmore. Alas, it was nobody else but our own Howard. He is noted for many of his peculiarities, but the one which sets him off the most is his laugh. If you ever hear anybody crabbing in the halls about marks, or if a hee-haw rings in your ears, don ' t look around, because it is only Osier. However, Howard employs the magnitude of his vocal cords for something else, and as a result every year finds him trying to reach the high notes for the Glee Club. Soccer and baseball take up some of his time, but usually when you want to find him, wander over to Parrish or out along the Crum and look for Miriam. MARY VIRGINIA PARKHURST Hammonton, N. J. English An uncatalogued mouse co-ed On Ginny ' s hat feathers once fed — With a scream and a roar Ginny leapt for the door. And the mouse ran under the bed. Ginny is seriously considering applying for the job of animal trainer in Barnum Bailey ' s after her success as a mouse-charmer. Her powers of attraction do not stop at this point, however. Evidence — one large jeweled fraternity pin, which she sports on all occasions. We might ofl er the owner of the pin a suggestion which will ensure Ginny ' s life-long devotion — buy her a mouse-trap. 108 1 swarcFhMg)r: C6 ' L l2.BCj E . 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE 955 THOMAS GODFREY PARRIS Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engiyieering Although Tom is a big-city product, judging from the number of times he runs over to Chester and Media he must be a sma ll-town boy at heart. What he does on these trips is not generally known, but we can be sure he does not go to the movies every night. We think of him as an electrical engineer, but it is not calculus or physics that he loses sleep over; he seems to worry more about the next College dance and his date, for Tommy and the ladies are inseparable. In the fall he plays at soccer, yet from the way he comes trotting out on the field almost every day with a charley horse, to say nothing of the various other ponies he occasionally uses, one would think he intended to play polo. f t MAY ELIZABETH PARRY Germantown, Pa. Look at Parry in the gym Just a puttin ' baskets in; Casts her wicked eye around. Lifts the ball right off the ground; Sends it swishin ' , slidin ' through — Just the way we ' d like to do. Look at Parry in the spring Flyin ' ' round like everything. Playing tennis like a whiz, She ' s a knockout, gee, she is! Sends the balls a smashin ' through- Just the way we ' d like to do. Biology swar. hm:0)r: [109] (TCJ ' Cli-E.GE HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 POMEROY, Pa. RUTH PHILLIPS English I never had such a good time in my life. That boy is the darlingest dancer! ! And wasn ' t the music marvelous? Didn ' t Betty look pre- cious? What in the name of peace are you going to take to her house party? I haven ' t a thing to wear! My stars! It ' s almost time for hockey practice and I can ' t find my green tie. Do open the window — somebody — I ' m cooked! Peggy, did I get a package this morning? Anybody look in my mail-box? There ought to be a letter from Pitts- burgh. I ' m not excited. Sour grapes! You make me furious. So long. There ' s candy in my top drawer — help yourselves, and with a few more exclamation points and a smile that would make a Colgate Dental Cream ad. purple with envy — Ruth tears down the hall. GEORGE PLOWMAN Ridley Park, Pa. Political Science As a youngster, George learned to play that good old Hallowe ' en game of Ring the door bell and run, but being of an ingenious turn of mind, he has altered the play to now read, Ring the door bell and sell the lady a ' Pic ' Besides being the Captain of the Cracker Room industry, George manufactures a complete line of Wise Crackers and always has the tact to wait until everyone in F is either quietly sleeping, or peace- fully studying, before he playfully starts to distribute his humorous products. Nevertheless, George has his serious side, and is one of the busiest men on the campus. Besides being a devotee to the Phoenix, Halcyon, and scrub football, George is the sole contributor, publisher, and distributor of the far-famed oral paper called the Quadrangle Gossip, and it boasts of having the largest circulation of any edition on the campus. 110 ' SWAIl H5vrG)fi: CT Cb -E.G E 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY-FIVE i9Z5 ELIZABETH GARRETT POLLARD SvvARTHMORE, Pa. English The face and figure of a Greek child, The sweetness of the outdoors in her voice. Charming and dreamy-eyed. In plays a youthful dignity. Athletics without effort. Intellectual determination. Conscientious. Very naive. I i ANNA ELIZABETH POWELL MOOHESTOWN, N. J. C-onscientious. Does A-nything well. Co- P-artner in House of A-nnas and a B-rilliant major I-n Biology. Just L-ets you know she ' s I-nterested in things. T-rue as steel- Staunch Y.-W.C.A. rooter. Biology SWARrr HMG)S: 111 (TD ' D ri.EGE HAL.C.VGN ' TWENTY- FIVE mi MARY GAHRING PRICE Glvndon. Md. G-ee, but I like Jerry Price, A-in ' t nobody half so nice. H-ow does she find time to do ' R-ithmetic — athletics, too? I-n a hockey game, she ' s great, N-ever does she lack a date. G-oes to dances full of fun, P-aints things for the Halcyon. R-oUs her blue eyes just for Bill, I-sn ' t that the biggest thrill? C-an ' t say much besides, can you? E-xcept I hope you like her, too. History MARGARET VIRGINIA PUSEY Germantown, Pa. This is the tale of Puss, the original solicitor of funds of all kinds. Her headquarters are by the Pet where she does her fuss- ing and takes our mon- ey. Chemistry 112 ' SWARr7HMO ' R: (TC3 Dli-EOE ' TWENTY-FIVE ms Easton, Md. ALICE GALE REDDIE English Call me Reedie, not Reddy is Alice ' s plea, For her name ' s not pronounced as she spells it, you see. And, from all we can guess, she spends most of the day Telling us why she must spell it that way. But for playing the old maid in Hicks ' One-Act Play, For advising the freshmen in W.S.G.A., For dancing or fussing, she ' s always the same. And you ' ll find Reddie ' s Ready, so what ' s in a name? Oak Lane, Pa. HELEN MARIE RITTER Mathematics In Parrish known as Fritter, No other name would fit ' er, Frenchy clothes, bobbed hair and brains, Helps the Pennsy run the trains. Sometimes noisy, always gay. Does her math most every day. She ' s a major, don ' t you know? Never thought her very slow. SWARffpHMOte [113] c6T:i:2.bxjB HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 ALICE MARTHA ROGERS MoORESTOWN, N. J. Mathematics With her math abilitj ' . And her fleet agility. Lines of figures she can add. Lines of hockey foes make sad. Calculus she even tried. Basketball just on the side. Goals to her are nothing more Than showing two and two make four. HILDA GRACE RUCH Flicksville, Pa. Biology Extra!! Extra!! Dr. Ruch Discovers New Cure. Eminent biologist reveals to the scientific world that all work and no play both reduces and produces. Away with tonics, the daily dozen, and the elimination of calories. Work is the latest cure for emaciation or superfluous avoirdupois. This noted scientist hails from the famous village of Flicksville. The house where she was born will be carefully preserved for future generations to gaze at in awe-struck silence. Dr. Ruch was asked to join the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Fleas and the Associa- tion for the Conservation of Wa-hoo Birds five minutes after her con- tribution to the modern scientific world. [H4; SWAJl HlvlG)S: c6t: ' izBXjE HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 MARCIA RACHEL RUSSELL SwARTHMORE, Pa. Matbemati Marcia is one of the few professors ' daughters who had the courage to take a course under her father. And, unlike most professors ' daugh- ters, she passed the course! We catch rare gHmpses of Marcia ' s shining morning countenance through the forty- ' Ieven portals of Parrish, be- taking herself and a fountain pen or two to classes. The rest of the time she spends at home planning Hallowe ' en parties, feeding cookies to the starving multitute of collegians, and consoling the rest of us poor mortals who flunked her father ' s exam! Tarentum, Pa. JAMES LANG SCOTT German As far as it is known, Jimmy Scott is the first student at Swarth- more to study Russian. No one can learn why he adopted this study, but Jimmy wished it and Jimmy ' s wishes are usually realized. The young Russian enthusiast is also a shining authority on German, and each evening one may see his room besieged by struggling German students. Jimmy is one of the original Tea-Room hounds of Swarthmore, and during his Freshman year he lived in the village. Now, however, with the companionship of his playful ex-roommate, Kahler, and the solace which he derives from a well-known bass baritone, who lives across the hall, he seems to find life bearable. . . . The Tea-Room shares Scotty ' s attention with the movies, but then who wouldn ' t want some recreation after reading for honors, every day, in Russian, German, and French? 115 SWARf HMC5fe (TD ' D Ii.E.GE HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 WILLIAM TRANOR SEDDON Holmes, Pa. Economics Bill is with us only part of the day, commuting from a some- where in the vicinity of Swarthmore, known as Holmes. Mayhe this accounts for his being glad to be with us for five hours of the day, for he always proffers his hand and is noted for his hearty handshakes and his cheery How are you today? It is reported that during his spare time he helps Mr. Schwab make battleships at Essington. Bill has de- cided, however, that he will complete his college education before again taking up his life ' s work. Bill is older than the average Junior, which may account for his serious attitude concerning his studies and class work. This seriousness also is manifested in his attentions to a certain Delaware County school teacher, and he certainly realizes the value of living at home. MARJORIE CADWALLADER SELLERS Swarthmore, Pa. English Wanted — For young girls ' camp in Poconos — counsellor of college age with experience. Must be able to coach hockey, basketball, swimming, and to assist with canoeing, tennis, and horseback riding. Fully able to aid any girls desiring tutoring in difficult subjects, especially French, Biology, or Political Science. Must be level-headed, conscientious; a good all-around sport, full of ideas. And Marge got the job! 1161 SWARf HlvlG)ft ' li .Ep E HALCVON ' T WENT Y FIVE m5 JOSEPH BROOKS SHANE Philadelphia, Pa. History Remember that Swarthmore-Haverford basketball game when Joe licked them with two field goals in the last minute? Well, that ' s Joe all over. We doubt if he could have done it if it had not been for that crop of curly red hair that adorns his brow. ' Tis characteristic of danger, so beware when you try to make a date with Billy. You may be the goat. There is one thing that Joe can do better than play basketball, and that is to take care of another fellow ' s girl, and we are skeptical about the other fellow ' s chances now. We do not remember just when Joe became so fond of his books, but we do know that he boasts of a good average lately. Isn ' t it wonder- ful what an incentive can do for a fellow? When you hear Tell Me Why being sung, you can bet your last dollar that Joe is right there, for that is his favorite hymn. HOMER LEROY SHANTZ, Jr. Washington, D. C. Biology Homer of Grecian fame could sing of heroes and conquered cities, but he knew not such sweet music as Shantz extracts from his sax. The Swarthmore Homer is one of the African Xylophone stranglers of the Glee Clubs, and the College orchestra (now known as the Garnet Serenaders). He has pretty nearly passed the practice stage of his; Freshman year, so that now when he rehearses in his room there is. enough tune to his maneuvers that the fellows next door can nearly study. Homer was out for football during his first two years at Swarthmore,. but as Photographic Editor of this book, he spends his spare time this; year taking pictures. He also likes the co-eds very much, but when it comes to the College dances, he is more or less out of luck, as we generally find him seated near the piano tickling the keys of his queer piece of gilded plumbing. [117: SWARrTHMOR: (TOCli.E.GE HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 ROBERT EDWARD SHARPLES Council Bluffs, Iowa English Bob comes to us from some little place in the West, and if you should unwittingly remark that you are not acquainted with said village, you are immediately treated with a flow of orator ' which leaves j ' ou in doubt as to the greatest city in the world, Paris, London, New York — or Council Bluffs. Few see him for more than a moment at a time. He w ill be in the midst of a conversation, vanish like a desert breeze, and turn up a few- moments later with a scoop for the Phoenix or his infant prodigy, The Swarthmore News. Not finding the College paper an outlet for his thoughts and ideas. Bob became a third owner in the town news sheet and is beginning to know the value of time. Studies? Oh, yes, of course. Now and then his roommates are stunned to see Bob poring over a book, but a search of the calendar reveals that examinations are nigh. ANNA ELIZABETH SJOSTROM Glenside, Pa. Latin Honk! Honk! Clear the road for the lady in the Jewett! Her left hand calmly rests on the wheel. Her right hand clutches a Media hot dog without the onions. Her right foot is on the gas. Before, a soft purring sound; aft, a merciless and impenetrable cloud of dust, and from somewhere within, the indignant squawk of a klaxon. Who is she? Anna Sjostrom! And she ' s driving Yacob — the Jewett sedan — over to Swarthmore to be educated. Yacob is reading for honors in gasoline. He makes twenty-seven miles on a gallon and can tear up the road at fifty per hour without batting a cylinder. As for Anna, methinks she should rate a straight three-point average because she can do anything from drying out spark plugs and knocking varsity hockej- goals to playing the violin and reading the classics. [118] swar. h1vIg)r:6 C O ' Dl:2, E o E 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE 9 5 Ardmore, Pa. MAY JOSEPHINE SMITH English Material: About a yard and a half of the best quality goods; all wool and a yard wide; remarkably fine coloring. Pattern: Vogue — size fourteen — the newest long and slender lines. Won ' t fit anybody else. Occasion: Just the thing for classes — suitable and sensible. The striking color note at a tea. Most attractive for dances. May even be seen at gym classes. The proper thing for any occasion because it ' s both durable and modish. GEORGE WILLIAM SPANGLER SwARTHMORE, Pa. Electrical Engineering George is seldom seen except around Parrish, or on the soccer field during the season. Since he is living at home this year, we have missed the companionship that the village girls have gained. Last year George inhabited Wharton and could not spend as many evenings in her company as he desired. Hence his substitution in the ranks of the Asphaltum pounders. This change, however, must have benefited his studies, for he was champion dumb-bell last year and now he rivals Jack Donal. His Chautauqua work is another field where he has gained a cham- pionship. It is related that last summer he did the work of three men and put up the big top single handed. This ability in plugging til! he gets what he goes after has characterized George ' s work on the campus, and as a result he will manage the 1924 soccer team. [119] SWARrTHMG) R; (TOC n.E.GE V HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 FREDERICK HORATIO STARLING, Jr. Alden, Pa. Polilical Science Although very quiet and unassuming, Fred always has a cheery response for anyone who hails him. He came to us in 1921 from the University of Pennsylvania and was soon acclimated to Swarthmore. He is the kind of fellow who would go out of his way to do another a good turn. We don ' t know where this young man puts in most of his time, as we see very little of him around College, except when he is dodging in and out of classrooms and occasionally mingling with some of the residents of Parrish. But regardless of his inclination to disappear, those who know him claim he is A Jolly Good Fellow. ALFRED STIDHAM Washington, D. C. Political Science Alfred Stidham is the business man of the College. Every night one finds him or one of his numerous assistants selling his light lunch and confectionery for the hard-earned dimes of the students. His greed even extends to the women ' s dorms where he has other helpers peddling his wares. It is rumored that he is furnishing the new Delta U Lodge with his earnings. In order to gain more time for his business, Al entered the honors group. Whether this noble ideal was realized is doubtful, as he had to hire four more assistants after a month of working for honors. When not coining money, Al spends his time with debate, on the business end of the Phoenix, or batting the elusive rubber on the tennis court. In his Freshman days our youthful hero was popular with the fairer sex, but after one memorable Hallowe ' en night, when he rang the fire- bells in Parrish, Al has had to seek in vain for feminine kindness. [i2o; SWARffFH G)fi: C ' Ci EXjE -= — HAL C VON TWENTY-FIVE m5 HOWARD KNEPLEY STRANG Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Ejigineering It has been said many times, and taken for granted, that all small men are either conceited or peculiar. Shorty is not conceited, but he is a bit pecuhar. Normal fellows here at College usually do their study- ing between 7 and 11, but not so with Shorty. He fools around and wastes time until 12 p.m., then gets on the books until about 3 cm. (good morning). He claims he doesn ' t know what is wrong with him, but he can always study best after midnight. Q.E.D. (the second point of the first sentence is proved). However, lack of sleep does not prevent Shorty from coming across with the goods. He proves the rule that good goods comes in little packages, for he usually tops a respectable average and is secretary of the Engineers ' Club as well as manager of the lacrosse team. JONATHAN KIRKBRIDE TAYLOR Round Hill, Va. Biology Number, please? comes a clear, young masculine voice with decided southern twang. It is no other than J. K. Taylor at his avoca- tion, listening in on the College gossip as one of Swarthmore ' s official telephone centrals. He is an efficient operator, for though only in the exchange one evening a week, he may at any other time be found operat- ing along his own lines. There is never any doubt, however, as to the connections which all lead to one terminal. If you are in any doubt as to the meaning of the above, ask J. K. — he won ' t tell you, but his conduct will indicate a general mental per- turbation due to a vision of Venus in his sky of life. Then ask Blair or any other source of reliable information and you will receive the full particulars of the case and may journey on your way with mind at rest. 121 SWARifHlvlG) R? C6T: hB(3B 9k HAL C VON ' T WENT Y FIVE 9Z5 WILLIAM ROGER TEST MOORESTOWN, N. J. Economics Rog is a confirmed kicker around College, as any soccer ball will testify. He has been one of Coach Dunn ' s regulars since the first day he reported and is said to be t he best goal-tender in the League. Roger claims that he keeps the Chemistry Department out of bankruptcy by paying breakage bills for the rest of the College. He ought to — he gets the A ' s. Being a deep thinker as well as athlete, Rog requires lots of sleep. But that is natural with him, as he was brought up on it over on a Jersey farm. He doesn ' t say much around the campus, but he is doing his part in his quiet way. On soccer field or in classroom, he can be counted on to deliver his best. MURIEL ISABEL THOMAS Mahanoy City, Pa. Tommy, of dark eyes and hair. Demurest maid with gentle air. Reads her English as per Bacon, Is a teacher in the makin ' . Singing a Collection hymn. You ' d maybe think her very prim. Collection doesn ' t last forever And one may cut if one is clever. English [122] swaii h G) ' r: (Tc5 r nEGE HAL C VON ' TWENTY-FIVE 955 ELIZABETH WALTON MOORESTOWN, N. J. Mathematics There was a young lady named Lib, And this story isn ' t a fib; She broke out one day. In a terrible way. With beauty spots on every rib. Somebody must have won a Public Ledger limping limeric contest ■with this bit of poetic genius. Yes, poor Libby was pathetically quarantined with that most plebeian of diseases — the measles. Cheerio, Libby, say we, waxing PoUyannaish, at least thee had a temporary escape from Pennsylvania Business Law and the Sunday morning raisin muffins. FRANCES ELIZABETH WAPLES Hammonton, N. J. Mathematics A social phenomenon — a girl in the flippant age who is really crazy about her older brother. Frances, typewriting a billet-doux to said brother by the pick and touch method far into the night, disturbed Miss Brewster ' s slumber, who blamed it all on Gladys Cisney — but that is another story. Perhaps more of us would find more time to worship brothers if we lived in a town like Hammonton with a marriage court where you draw- lots for your husband, and thus give up the merry chase for the elusive male — which Shaw says is woman ' s only function in the natural world. [123: CT0 Ii E.GE HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE 5 Media, Pa. MARGARET EVANS WAY French O, my dear Margaret, won ' t you come over to my apartment for tea? You ' re such a nice child. I think you need a little refreshment. You are indeed a very conscientious student, and it really isn ' t wise to, overtax one ' s strength. Thank you so much. Miss Bronk (very politely), but I must finish this last two hundred pages of French History. Could I come in about half an hour instead? You see I w ' ant to read an education assignment for next week before I go to bed tonight. I don ' t like to leave things until the last minute. Very well, my dear. Embrassez-moi, 7non enjant, and don ' t be too long. We must have a nice little chat en francais before it is time for your train. Your conversation is such an inspiration to a professor. Au revoir. CARL JOSEPH WENZINGER Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering A shot in the quiet night — a scream — a clatter of running feet down the iron fire escape, and the success of Carl Wenzinger ' s College career was assured. Ever since last spring ' s hair-raising episode, the young hero has been greeted with the same show of awe and respect which would be shown Buff ' alo Bill if he lived in Wharton. Wenz is also noted as a wlelder of a nasty foil. Nearly any night he can be found with a bird-cage over his head forcing some unfortunate contestant into a corner at the point of one of his willowy swords. Studies are the principal stumbling-block of Wenz. Often this young engineer will definitely decide to leave college because of a. disgraceful two point four average. He ought to leave — he doesn ' t need the education. 124] SWARrT ' HMG)R: (TCfCli-E.G E HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 HELEN McKISSICK WILLIAMSON West Chester, Pa. Mathematics Gee! I wisht I had a sister ez izz ez nice ez Billie, ' cause she ain ' t SL bit like other girls wot act so orf ' ul silly. She ' s gotta lotta brains, she haz, ' n knows jist how to use ' em, ' n she dozn ' t run all crazy-like ' n look as tho she ' d lose ' em. She has blue eyes yist like my ma, ' n hair wot ' s nice ' n yeller, ' n she smiles so orful swete at me — say, she under- -stands a feller. She ain ' t like most girls a-tearin ' ' round all painted up ■n frillv. B ' gosh ez soon ez I get big, I ' m gonna marrv Billie ! WALTER KEEN WOOLMAN RiVERTON, N. J. Econo7nics K comes from Riverton — every Sunday evening. He became in- fected with the deadly Swarthmore malady, the week-end habit, in his Freshman year and has been unable to cure himself of it as yet, though he has tried all the specialists on this disease that Parrish can produce. Yes, K is a disciple of Humpton, being a very terror with the women — ask him. He is fertile soil for the shovels of the gold-digging females. Upon meeting this young man one would think he is very bashful, since his face is always crimson. But after being with him for several years we have found that the blush does not come off — it is his natural color. Nothing disturbs K quite so much as to be alone; he likes company and he likes plenty of it — hence the minus averages. But with all this he is a congenial fellow and is well liked throughout College, Parrish included. SWAR HMG)t; 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE i9Z5 MARY ELIZABETH WYNN C.A N.J. Alatbematics O, gee, I haven ' t a bit of this math done. Quick tell me something about it before he calls on me. Thirty seconds later, Wynn (thus famiharly known) gives an almost perfect recitation, sitting through the remainder of the class with a knowing twinkle in her eye. When the bell rings, she flies out with just time enough to collect Fritter and dash to the Tea-Room, before tearing to make the 1.29. Vynn has all the qualifications of a good social secretary, as she takes and delivers her roommate ' s numerous phone messages. And this is merely a side issue to her owm extensive communications from Camden. HELEN GILLESPIE YARNALL Philadelphia, Pa. Biolog hen Tubby first came to Swarthmore, she was a bit disconcerted by the hustle and bustle of this busy metropolis, but she soon became acclimated and rose from a minus average to (whisper it) almost three point. Likewise, she came forth from the rank and file of Frivolous Freshmen to assume the dignity of a member of Student Exec and Secretary of Somer ille. She also acquired a most unusual formula for escaping gym. We have often thought it would be nice not to be bothered with any afternoon labor except six hours of Lab. hen ye inquiring reporter meekly requested Tubby to elucidate as to how she accomplished these many wonders, quoth she, in the words of the well- known Collection speaker, Climate. 126] SWAR. HlV?G) R; (Tt lTli.E.GE ORES [127 {7 HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE 925 m pi H ■H H p ' 1 ■ ° ' H Ki 9% ' - 1 P r 1. ' 1 H| s H h HhI 1 JMJ j} M H| JP P V BKh ' . .i H r- . ilH SOPHOMORE OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Lewis J. Korn President Edward T. Bartlett Harold H. Dunham Vice-President F. Maxwell Shuster Elizabeth L. Burton Secretary Bertha D. White William F. Ogden, Jr Treasurer Clifford E. Fix SWAIl HMO ' R:Er [129] (T©r n.E.GE 4 HALCVON a ' TWENTY-FIVE ms Members of tke Class of 1926 Mary Elizabeth Altkouse, X S2, English Washington and Noble Sts., Sellersville, Pa. Thomas Sterling Bacon, Chemical Engineering Wallingford, Pa. Mary Meredith Paily, fjjgfc ) 1122 N. 63d St., Philadelphia, Pa. William Herman Barcus, Chemical Engineering 915 Ridge Ave., Darby, Pa. Elizabeth Bartleson, K K r, Bio ogy 2336 Providence Ave., Chester, Pa. Edward Tibfcn Bartlett, Jr., A T, Eco7iomics Pennock Apts., Highland Park, Pa. Maurice Batten, K S, Chemical Engineering 43 E. Stratford Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Audrey Shaw Bond, French 315 Cedar Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Dorothy Dunn Bovi ' ERs, X fi, French 55 E. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Eleanor Hathaway Brann, K a e. Philosophy 120 Dracena Ave., Piedmont, Calif. Robert Clarkson Brocks, Jr., 2 K, Physics Swarthmore, Pa. Bradway Brown, a T, Ecoiwmics 618 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Virginia Neal Brown, A r 1622 29th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Lucille Jeanette Buchanan, X Q, English 4816 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. Elizabeth Lees Burton, a r. Economics E. Willow Grove Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. G. Lewis Campbell, K 2, Engineering 1623 S. Main St., Hopkinsville, Ky. Katharine Corinne Carl, A r. Mathematics .... 6418 N. Park Ave., Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Richard E. Carpenter, Jr., a T, Mechanical Engineering Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. Kam Hon Chan, Chemistry 9c Caine Road, Hong Kong, China Cornelia VanderVeer Chapman, a r. Economics 731 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. William Turner Clack, 2 K, Economics 302 1st Ave., Havre, Mont. George Ball Clothier, k , English Wynnewood, Pa. WiLMER Dayton Coles Merchantville, N. J. William Colson Coles, Jr., Economics 400 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Florence Ruth Creep, X n, English 5026 Willows Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Alice Essamond Dickey, K K r, English 1702 Kilbourne Pi., N. W., Washington, D. C. John Scott Donal, Jr., Electrical Engineering 347 Harrison Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. Lester Alexander Drenk 321 Bridgeton St., Riverside, N. J. Agnes Juanita Driver, X n, History 711 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Donald Goodnow Dudley, 2 K, Economics 1706 T St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Harold Hathaway Dunham, a T, English 318 Grafton Ave., Dayton, Ohio Mabel Miller Engel, K a 336 W. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. -Ruth Lillian Ennis, Mathematics 615 E. 24th St., Paterson, N. J. Theodore Epprecht, 2 K, Ecorxomics 332 Richey Ave., W. CoIIingswood, N. J. Arthur Haines Evans, 2 K, Political Science 548 E. Main St., Moorestown, N. J. Titus John Ewig, Electrical Engineering Morton, Pa. Paul Edward Feeser, Electrical Engineering 23 W. 8th St., Chester, Pa. Theoeore Ross Fink, A e, Economics . [ 1826 15th St., Washington, D. C. Clifford Ernest Fix, K 2, Political Science Twin Falls, Idaho Edwin Dukes Gailey, Electrical Engineering 5900 Carpenter St., Philadelphia, Pa. Anne Carolyn Gaumer, n B ■I ' , English 518 Columbia Ave., Lansdale, Pa. Eugene Verschoyle Gedney, a e, Political Science Chappaqua, N. Y. Lucille Gordner, Biology 103 Main St., Montgomery, Pa. .Ruth Anna Courley, a r, £?ig uib 1014 Stratford Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. Robert Whitmore Graham, a T, English 553 Sth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Samuel Warren Hall, Jr., History Dover, Del. [130] SWAR. Hlvlaft « E HALCVON falP ie8fi TWENTY- FIVE 9i 5 Leonard McDowell Hanan, French 1222 Albermarle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Emily Hanburger, M, English Ashland, Pa. EsTELLE Liggett Hickey, English 431 S. 45th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hanson Haines Hodge, K 2, Mathematics 321 S. 46th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Florence Addys Hoskinson, K K r, English 4219 River Rd., Washington, D. C. William Finley Howard, a e. Economics 214 Elm Ave., Rahway, N. J. Gaston Tryon Hubbard, Chemistry 107 High St., Middletown, Conn. Elizabeth Huey, n B , French 301 Fairview Ave., Highland Park, Pa. Ruth Passmore Hull, English 2603 Lyndhurst Ave., Baltimore, Md. Julian Woodland Hurtt, $ S K, Economics Georgetown, Md. George Harvey Ivins, a T, History 225 W. Miner St., West Chester, Pa. William Lindsay Johnston, Economics 75 W. Baltimore Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Eunice Morgan Jones, Biology Georgetown, Del. Marretta Powell King, Engfo ) 714 2d Ave., Williamsport, Pa, Morgan C. KoEHNLiNE, K S, £co;iom!M 419 Central Ave., Bellaire, Ohio Lewis John Korn, K Z, Economics Lansdowne, Pa. Mae Elizabeth Krell, French 227 Market St., Tamaqua, Pa. Beatrice Atherholt Lamb, Mathematics 1319 S. 57th St., Philadelphia, Pa- Clara Eleanor Leech, r, English . 2702 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. Elizabeth Lewis, n B , history 801 E. 20th St., Chester, Pa. John Edward Lippincott, K , Economics 806 Main St., Riverton, N. J. Richard Owens Ludebuehl, Civil Engineering 1303 Heberton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry McAllister, Jr., A T, Electrical Engineering 1880 Gaylord St., Denver, Colo. Jean Harrower MacLennan, Cii ' i £;igi)iee?!ng . 329 S. High St., West Chester, Pa. Marjorie Martin Macadam Grant Ave., Kentmere, Wilmington, Del. Catharine Mather, n B , History 312 W. Lancaster Ave., Wayne, Pa. Florence Octavia Meade, M, English 32 N. Montgomery Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. K. Dorothy Merrill, K K r, Eiiglish 1422 Belmont St., Washington, D. C. Louise Howard Merritt, K A e, FrencA 418 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Harold Edward Mertz, 2 K, Mathematics 952 W. 3d St., Williamsport, Pa. Orrick Metcalfe, ! a G, Political Science 305 S. Broadway St., Natchez, Miss. Betty Miller, X ii, Biology Main St., Collegeville, Pa. Wilfred Henry Miller, Economics 316 S. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa. John Stuart Milne, Economics 7925 B St., Fox Chase, Philadelphia, Pa. Lucius Durfee Mills, Economics 501 W. Michigan Ave., Lansing, Mich. Marjorie Mode, n B , French 2012 Boulevard, Wilmington, Del. J. Clinton Molitor, Chemical Engiixeering 532 Main St., Swedesboro, N. J. John Warner Neely, Chemical Engineering 1710 N. Robinson St., Philadelphia, Pa. William J. Neuenschwander, Jr., K 2, Economics Chelsea St., Sistersville, W. Va. Edith Nicely, K K r, Eiology 424 S. 47th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Emeline Haines Nickles, Economics 1336 Hunting Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Carroll Edwards Ogden, K , Economics Ogden, Delaware Co., Pa. William Frederick Ogden, Jr., a e, Electrical Engineering . . .621 Washington St., Natchez, Miss. Mary Frances Pace, n B , Economics Falls Church, Va. Rogers Palmer, K , English ' . 2725 Fine Grove Ave., Chicago, III. Edward Dillwyn Parrish, K , Economics 901 Thomas Ave., Riverton, N. J. Mary Cattelle Passmore, a r, English 629 W. Granite St., Butte, Mont. Alice Carolyn Paxson, English 311 Cedar Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Richard M. Perdew, A O, Political Science 302 N. Adams St., Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. William Cassidy Perkins, 2 K, Economics Langhorne, Pa. 131 SWARrl HlvrG)R: aBP C ' E ' : Ep E HALCVON «i fifi ' TWENTY FIVE m5 George Palmer Pilgrim, Economics 4814 Warrington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Betty Tanguy Pratt, K K r, English 303 S. New St., West Chester, Pa, Edna Jean Prosser, English 519 Duncannon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Ruth Hannah Pusey, Ecoiiomics Ashland, Del. Katherine Estelle Reaney, French 124 T St., Salt Lake City, Utah Frederick Lovett Redefer, a e, Chemical Engineering. 25 Hempstead Turnpike, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Laura Lukens Reid, Economics 2524 S. 19th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Milton Douglas Reinhardsen, K , Economics 5 Claremont Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Granville Raymond Rettew, Chemistry 524 S. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa. Horace Roberts, Jr., a T, Mathematics S. Church St., Moorestown, N. J. Lydia Williams Roberts, K a 9, English Brookwood, Wallingford, Pa. George Crozer Rowe, S K, Political Science 2343 Providence Ave., Chester, Pa. Frank M. Rumble, Jr., Electrical Engineering Rutledge, Pa. Ralph Fletcher Seymour, a 9, Political Science Ravinia, III. Bevan Percival Sharpless, Mathematics Ward, Pa. Elizabeth Foulke Sharpless, E nglish 510 Forest Rd., Roland Park, Md. Frank Maxwell Shuster, K 2, Economics 316 Concord Ave., Wilmington, DeL Anna Maude Smith, X n, English 239 Market St., Bangor, Pa. Joseph Smith, Jr., Chemical Engineering Stockton, N. J. Helen Ziegenfus Spang, X Q, English , ■ • ■ 506 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa. Emilie Stanfield Spear, n B , French 252 Barclay St., Flushing, N. Y. Frances Covey Spence, K a 9, Eiiglish Harrison St., Easton, Md. Murray Kemp Spillman, K 2, Biology 5623 Girard Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Elizabeth Stamford, a r, French 224 Cornell Ave., Swarthmore, 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 Dresden Rd., Zanesville, Ohio Grace Virginia Thoenen, K a 9, English 216 Ehzabeth St., Sistersville, W. Va. Richard Fairchild Thompson, fng is i 145 S. 11th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Frederick Stanton Townley, K 2, Mathematics 222 N. 9th St., Newark, N. J. Dorothy Florence Troy, a r, Eiiglish 828 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, lU. Katharine Turner, n B , History 28 Monroe PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Eugene Parks Vanderkleed, Chemical Engineering 200 Harvard Ave., Colhngswood, N. J. Ruth Van Etten, Biology Ill W. Harford St., Milford, Pa. Dorothea Eloise Wagner, Mathematics 46 Palisade Ave., West Hoboken, N. J. Benjamin Wayne W.-vsser, a 9, Mathematics Monon, Ind. Bertha Deane White, A r, P )yszc5 138 W. Harrisburg Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Elizabeth White, K A 9, English Easton, Md. Edmund Quincy Wilcox, K 2, Economics E. Marshall Rd., Lansdowne, Pa. Neil Harold Wilson, E ec ricaZ £ ' ngineeri?ig Chandlers Valley, Pa. Elizabeth Morton Wright, J M, English 2405 Bryn Mawr Ave., W. Philadelphia, Pa. Carolyn Virginia Young, M, Biology 1707 Lamont St., Washington, D. C. [132] SWAZcPH O ' te ' 1 S ' C 6 Vl2.E, E 133 9k HALCVON FRESHMAN OFFICERS Fusl Semester Second Semester RiCHARD M. McFeely President Norman H. Winde Norman H. Winde Vice-President J. Paxton Unger Helen E. Zendt Secretary Lois Thompson William P. Nuckols Treasurer George M. Booth Sergeant-at-Arms . . . John K. DeGroot swar. hM(5S: cT ' ITb-ege HAL C VON B Safi ' TWENTY- FIVE 955 Memters of tlie Class of 1927 John Underwood Ayres, Electrical Engineering 5927 Chanceller St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Wilson Barry, Economics Pro idence Rd., Aldan, Pa. LeRov Gilbert Baum, a 9, Engineering Summit, N. J. Thomas Greenwood Best, K 2, Economics Medicine Lodge, Kans. Edwin Conley Blackburn, Political Science 15 W. Church St., Lock Haven, Pa. Vanleer III Bond, K 2, Economics State Rd. and Lansdowne Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. George M. Booth, a T, Electrical Engineering 975 Cedar Brook Rd., Plainfield, N. J. Margaret Hatheway Brann, KAe 120 Dracena Ave., Piedmont, CaliL Cecile Amedee Brochereux, X n 528 Fafette St., Conshohocken, Pa. Eleanor Elizabeth Brooks, English 116 Esplanade, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mary Estelle Brosius, French Avondale, Pa. Marian Orra Brown, English 1351 Parkwood PL, N. W., Washington, D. C. May Gertrude Brown, English 320 Cornell Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Cicely Cushman Browne State College Station, Raleigh, N. C. Carolyn Cook Buckwell, X Q 874 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ellwood Richard Burdsall, K 381 Irving Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. James Wright Chapman, A 6, Civil Engineering Pleasantville, N. Y. Fredrika Martha Clement, Mathematics Millbrook, N. Y. Albert Cairns Cliff, K S, Chemical Engineering 2021 E. Cambria St., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Baird Clothier, K , Electrical Engineering 777 Grand Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Catharine Bonner Cocks, English Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. Eugene McIntyre Cooley 207 W. Main St., Lansing, Mich. Ruth Elizabeth Cornell, Mathematics 403 W. 20th St., Wilmington, DeL Fred Sherwood Crowl, Engineering 2051 N. 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Keed DeGroot, K , Civil Engineering 2 Speedwell Ave., Morristown, N. J, Frances S. Eastburn, Mathematics Mendenhall, Pa. Edmund Usina Fairbanks, Electrical Engineeriivg 313 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. George Powell Feehrer, Mechanical Engineering 629 Pine St., Steelton, Pa. Marjorie Fish, a r, Biology 215 Rosemont Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Charles G. Fisher, Chemistry 316 CoIIingdale Ave., Collingdale, Pa. Helen Frances Fletcher, X £2 344 E. Penn St., Bedford, Pa. Marian Alberta Foberg, English Camp Hill, Pa. Henry Crawford Ford, Spanish Port Allegany, Pa. Albert Nicholson Garrett, Jr., a e, Politizal Scie ice 228 Garrett Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. George Kelsey Gillette, Jr., Engineering Pembroke, Mass. Erma Goldsmith, History 1 Olcott Ave., Bernardsville, N. J. Harriet Willard Gore, English 209 Holly Ave., Takoma Park, D. C. Katharine Elizabeth Griest Guernsey, Pa. Andrew Westlund Guttormsen, a e. Political Science 1801 McDougal St., Everett, Wash. William Scott Hall, History 450 N. State St., Dover, DeL Roger Wharton Hallowell, a T, Mechanical Engineering Penllyn, Pa. Russell Robert Harris, K S, Economics 663 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. [ 136 ] HAL C VON «i i ' TWENTY- FIVE 955 Rebecca Hathaway, Physics 4 Cedar Parkway, Chevy Chase, Md. Carolyn Hearne, n B , English Swarthmore, Pa. Jessie Rebecca Hoffman, A4athematics Chadd ' s Ford, Pa. Elizabeth Doris Hormann, Latin 628 Edwards Ave., Pottsville, Pa. Mary Joseph ine Hornaday, English 1419 Newton St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Rhoda Esther Howard, AT 519 E. Broad St., Chester, Pa. Edith Dixon Hull, English 2603 Lyndhurst Ave., Baltimore, Md. Friend David Hunter, English 737 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. Adelaide Eleanor Israel, French Swarthmore, Pa. Edward Cope Jenkins, English Kitchen Lane, Mt. Airy, Pa. Alice Mowry Jenkinson, M, Mathematics 500 3rd St., Bradley Beach, N. J. Albert Sidney Johnson, Jr., Fo t(ica 5cience 211 S. Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pa. Robert Emerson Lamb Johnson, AT 101 W. Mermaid Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Margaret Johnstone, English 1415 Chapin St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Nolan Levi Kaltreider, Biology ' 102 W. Broadway, Red Lion, Pa. Gratia V. Kendall, English Edge Hill, Pa. Dorothea Agatha Kene, Mathematics 929 N. 43rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Paul Milton Kistler, S K, Biology 307 S. Frankhn St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. John A. Lafore, a T, Electrical Engineering Narberth, Pa. Robert White Lafore, a T, Electrical Engineering Narberth, Pa. Edward Frederic Lang, S K, Mechanical Engitreering 308 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Robert Fetter Lee, K 2, Political Science 324 N. 13th St., Coshocton, Ohio Margaret Josephine Lewis, History 321 S. Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. Parker Burdette Lewis, Economics 283 Riley St., Buffalo, N. Y. Jack Bradley Leypoldt, a e, Eiigineering 21 Park Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Robert Lindahl, Civil Engineering 4738 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, IIL Thomas Culver Lightfoot, Electrical Engineering 1819 Ligonier St., Latrobe, Pa. John Haines Lippincott, Jr., K I , Economics . . . 145 S. North Carolina Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Harris Holt Little, Biology Sistersville, W. Va. Ruth Longacre, n B , English 926 W. Marshall St., Norristown, Pa. Elizabeth Selby McCabe, K A e, Economics Selbyville, Del. Frances Dorothy McCafferty, M, English 530 Runnymede Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Ruth McCauley, History 494 Wayne Sq., Beaver, Pa. Howard Thomas McCone, K , English 40 Potter St., Haddonfield, N. J. Elizabeth Foster McCloy, Latin 6139 Oxford St., Philadelphia, Pa. Richard Harding McFeely, K S, Economics 5834 Florence Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. ■ George Wilson McKeag, S K, Political Science 401 Lees Ave., CoIIingswood, N. J. AiMEE Florence MacLaren 1419 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rebecca Marsh 729 Main St., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Jean MacGregor Mayer, Chemistry 29 Waterbury Rd., Montclair, N. J Virginia Melick, a r, English Strath Haven Inn, Swarthmore, Pa. Anna Rebecca Meloney, French 317 W. Barnard St., West Chester, Pa. Mylon Merriam 41 Madison St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Irving Merrill, Economics 309 Bank Ave., Riverton, N. J. Louise Sutermeister Merritt, French 1 Grove PL, Ithaca, N. Y. Mary-Eleanor Meyer, n B , Latin 239 Kenyon Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. [137 1 9k HALCVON «1 3iai ' TWENTY- FIVE m Amelia Catherine Miller, Biology Phoenixvillc, Pa. Elizabeth Miller, K K r, Mathematics .... 403 Pembroke Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. K-A.THERINE MoDE, 11 B I , Mathematics 2012 Boulevard, Wilmington, Del. Robert Kern Molloy 210 N. 50th St., Philadelphia, Pa. James Nicol Muir, Jr., $ 2 K, German 132 E. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. Minter Holmes Norton, Chemistry 3 Campus Hill Drive, Chester, Pa. Rebecca Darby Nourse, Biology Dawsonville, Md. William Preston Nuckols, a T, Economics 3026 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va. Margaret May Osborne, X n. Mathematics Berwyn, Pa. Marion Elsa Palmenberg, K K r, English Knickerbocker Rd., Tenafly, N. J. Edwin Lewis Palmer, Civil Engineering - ' Primos, Pa. Samuel Copeland Palmer, Jr., A T, Engineering 712 Ogden Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Louise Maxine Parkhurst, X , French Hammonton, N. J. James Roland Pennock, K Z, Economics Chatham, Pa. Sarah Elizabeth Percy, n B J , Mathematics 850 6th St., S., St. Petersburg, Fla. Mary Marcia Perry, K K r, English 104 Princeton Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. William Clendenin Pickett, A T, Economics 7 Springfield Road, Aldan, Pa. Evelyn Knowlton Pinder, J II, Mathematics 216 Amboy Ave., Metuchen, N. J. Sarah Darlington Pratt, English 305 N. High St., West Chester, Pa. James Francis Price, a e. Political Science 615 Humboldt St., Manhattan, Kans. Elizabeth Kline Pugh, K K r, French 39 E. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Thomas K. Rathmell, Biology 1003 8th Ave., Moore, Pa. Philip Nichols Rawson, Mechanical Engineering 47 Haddon Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Katherine Reed, T College Park, Id. Samuel Robert Means Reynolds, 2 K, Eiofogy 211 College Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Pierce Leon Richards, K Z, Economics 17 S. Highland Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Charles Edwin Rickards, Chemical Engineering 810 Prospect Ave., Moore, Pa. Philip Woodford Roberts, English 90 Myrtle St., Shelton, Conn. John Henry Rollman, Mechanical Engineering Mt. Joy, Pa. HiLAH Rounds Vistal, N. Y. GiRARD Bliss Ruddick, Economics 115 Simpson Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Catharine Herr Rush, English R. F. D. 7, Lancaster, Pa. Helen Frances Rush Sherman Ave., Waynesburg, Pa. William John Rust, K S, Economics 4504 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Alberta Emilie Sauter, AT 2816 Oxford St., Philadelphia, Pa. Helen Dukes Scott, Public Speaking Selleyville, Del. Ayres Cromwell Seaman, Engineering 363 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. James Heffner Sellers, a e. Political Science 420 Douglass St., Reading, Pa. Ruth Marion Service, II 413 S. Clifton Terrace, Washington, D. C. Jack Comly Shoemaker, 2 K, Economics 212 N. 34th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Leah Wolfenden Shreiner, K a 0, English 60 Cedar Blvd., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. William Hervey Sill, K 2, Political Science 306 N. Broadway, Barnesville, Ohio David Franklin Silver, Chemistry 77 Chews Landing Rd., Haddonfield, N. J. Walter Oswald Simon, Chemistry 7101 Upland St., Philadelphia, Pa. Tess Slessinger, £7ig tsi!) 610 W. 115 St., New York, N. Y. 138 4 HAL C VON IR ai ' TWENTY- FIVE 925 Helen Matlack Smedley 30 E. Washington St., Media, Pa. Horace Harrison Smith, K -t, Polilical Science 519 N. Galloway St., Xenia, Ohio Newlin Russell Smith, A T, Political Science Swarthmore, Pa. Timothy Edward Smith, Polilical Science 1223 New York Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Katharine Josephine Snyder, X p.. Mathematics 5339 Greene St., Germantown, Pa. Charles Anthony Spangler, Biology 319 Lafayette Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Robert Miller Stabler, Chemistry 3017 Cambridge PL, Washington, D. C. Edith Katherine Steinlein, English 11th and West Sts., Wilmington, Del. Anne Jeannette Stetzer, X n, Mathematics St. Davids, Pa. Josephine Clagett Strite, Latin 22 E. North St., Hagerstown, Md. Walter Speer Studdiford, 2 K, Economics 5422 9th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Theodore Suckow, Mechanical Engineering 669 E. 23d St., Paterson, N. J. George Beaumont Taylor, Jr., 2 K, Civil Engineering Haverford, Pa. Herbert Knight Taylor, Engineering Cedar Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Lawrence JosiAH Test, fiigineering . ' Moorestown, N.J. Jack Thompson, 2 K, Political Science ' . , 1105 Kerlin St., Chester, Pa. Lois Thompson, n B , English 484 Maryland Ave., S. W., Washington, D. C. Esther Mary Thomson, M, Hi5 o?y 3123 iMidvale A -e., Philadelphia, Pa. Columbus William Thorn, Jr., Electrical Engineering Ridley Park, Pa. Stephen Bromley TiLY, Jr., K , £cono7Ji!cs 113 Edgehill Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Natalie Elsa Tonn, Economics 135 Lewis St., Union Hill, N. Y. Harriet Shepard Townsend, a r. Mathematics 210 Jefferson Rd., Webster Groves, Mo. Lydia Parry Turner, n B , Biology Swarthmore, Pa. Jacob Paxon Unger, K , Chemistry 2219 N. Penn St., Indianapolis, Ind. Valeska Urdahl, Mathematics 5233 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Theodore George VanHart, K 2, Economics 516 Columbia Ave., Lansdale, Pa. Elizabeth West Viskniskki, K K r, English 174 Valley Road, Montclair, N. J. Lawrence Passmore Walter, Civil Engineering 329 W. Bernard St., West Chester, Pa. Frank Huber Waltz, Mathematics R. F. D. 1, West Chester, Pa. Curtis Gerald Weeman, Chemistry 465 W. 159 St., New York, N. Y. L. Gertrude Whetzel Forest Home Drive, Ithaca, N. Y. Charles Howard Wilde, Economics 700 11th Ave., Moore, Pa. Anna Rose Williams, K K r. Chemistry 301 South Ave., Media, Pa. Anna Elizabeth Willis, M, History 318 Penna. Ave., North Wales, Pa. Margaret Cotton Witsil 29 E. Mowry St., Chester, Pa. Elmer Delany Wilt, Jr., Engineering 109 Rosemore Ave., Glenside, Pa. Elizabeth Helen Winchester 89 Nutts Ave., Phoenixville, Pa. Norman Henry Winde, a e. Engineering 215 James St., Waukesha, Wis. Margaret Wirtz, English 36 N. Jefferson St., Allentown, Pa. Paul Leslie Woerner, K 2, Civil Engineering 589 N. 8th St., Newark, N. J. Elizabeth Dilworth Woodward, French Mendenhall, Pa. Helen Elizabeth Woodward, English 142 Dean St., West Chester, Pa. Christine Myers Yoder, A r, English 8411 106th St., Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. Helen Evelyn Zendt, X ii 61 Penn Ave., Souderton, Pa. Johanna Gesina Zuydhock, Mathematics 24 Washington Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. [1391 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE .m5 FRESH FRESHMEN 1401 SWAR HMO ' te (T6 t? Ii E.GE 141 9 HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE i9Z5 K.appa Sigma Fraternity PI CHAPTER Founded i86g Established ACTIVE CHAPTER George William Lentz Harry Edward Oppenlander 5ento Peter Edward Told Charles Leonard Wilcox Marvin Yard Burr David Kornblau Hemmerly Juniors Howard Benjamin Osler Joseph Brooks Shane Howard Knepley Strang Maurice Batten Clifford Ernest Fix Hanson Haines Hodge Morgan C. Koehnline Louis John Korn Sophomores William J. Neuenschwander Frederick Stanton Townley Maxwell Frank Shuster Murray Kemp Spillman Edmund Quincy Wilcox Freshn Albert Cairns Cliff Thomas Greenwood Best Vanleer III Bond Russell Robert Harris Robert Fetter Lee Richard Harding McFeely James Roland Pennock Pierce Leon Richards William John Rust William Hervey Sill Theodore George VanHart Paul Leslie Woerner 142 1 SWARr:FH G)fc (TOCli.E.GE M HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 yTo b; . reeled) SWARryHRG)R: 143] l2.Bjp B 9k HALCVGN ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity PENNSYLVANIA KAPPA CHAPTER Founded %; Livingston Lord Blair Robert Pierce Bodine Charles Bryant Grove Carl Frederick Knauer John Willard Lippincott Established i88g ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Frank Clark Long Frederick Ramsey Long Kenneth Pay ' ne Martin Davis Wilbur Shoemaker James Charles Tily Holland Williamson Juniors Isaac Lucius Battin Benjamin Rogers Burdsall Robert Haviland Burdsall Archibald Graham Bush Skipwith Robinson Coale, 2d Charles Broomell Humpton John Kent Kane, Jr. Spencer Ray- Keare Jonathan Kirkbride Taylor Sophomores George Ball Clothier J. Edward Lippincott Carroll Ed va.rds Ogden Ellwood Richard Burdsall Robert Baird Clothier John Keed DeGroot John Haines Lippincott, Jr. Edward Dillwyn Parrish Rogers Palmer Milton Douglas Reinhardsen John Henry Swope Freshn Howard Thomas McCone Horace Harrison Smith Stephen Bromley Tily, Jr. Jacob Paxon Unger [144] SWARffHMaft (TC5 l i:i-E.GE 9k HALCVON TWENTY-FIVE i9Z5 t f f f 4 ' t !• f 11 «|t]f ■ k 1 f 1 f ' ' -v. % V r r ir ■ 7 ' . -■ ■i P ' --|V d 1 S8 itlM M jl te ga ' p SWAIl H G)S: r ' ■ [145; CTOriiE.GE 9 HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE m Delta Upsilon Fraternity SWARTHMORE CHAPTER Founded 18 4 Established i8g) ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Clarence Howard Carr Amos Dotterer Russell Maxson Heath Herbert Cadwallader Mode C Alfred Paxon Roger Sidwell Russell Thomas Thompson Taylor Joshua Howard Thompson Waldemar Parker Wood Llovd Goman Allan Ktjhn Grlm John Henry Kahler Edward Tiffin Bartlett, Jr. Bradway Brown Richard Earle Carpenter, Jr. Harold H. Dunham George M. Booth Roger Wharton Hallowell Robert Emerson Lamb Johnson John A. Lafore, Jr. Sophomores Freshri Homer LeRoy Shantz, Jr. Samuel Linton Hayes, Jr. Alfred Stidham Robert Whitmore Graham George Harvey Ivins Henry McAllister Horace Roberts, Jr. Robert White LaFore William Preston Nuckols Samuel Copeland Palmer, Jr. William Clendenin Pickett Newlin Russell Smith 146 1 swarjhmg) r: C tTifcf (TDlJli-E.GE 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE 9Z5 ■ „ 147 swARffr BiViate CCD ' Dli-EOE 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 7f.y 2 Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity PHI CHAPTER Founded 187J Established igo6 ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Herbert Eyres Cliff Thomas Otto Hertzberg Mahlon Carleton Hinebaugh LaTelle McKee LaFollette Harry Merle Mulloy Kenneth Charles Walter David Robert Watson Junio Robert Howarth, 3d Herbert Fisher Moore George Plowman William Tranor Seddon Sophomores Robert Clarkson Brooks, Jr. William Turner Clack Donald Goodnow Dudley Theodore Epprecht Arthur Haines Evans Julian Woodland Hurtt Harold Mertz William Warr Cassidv Perkins George Crozer Rowe Freshn Paul Milton Kistler Edward Frederick Lang George Wilson McKeag. James Nicol Muir, Jr. Samuel Robert Means Reynolds Charles Edwin Rickards Jack Comly Shoemaker Walter Speer Studdiford George Beaumont Taylor, Jr. Jack Thompson c6 ' T: iiBCj E 9 HALCYON ' TWENTY-FIVE i9Z5 SWAR HMO ' SlS 149] (TO Eli BOB 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 ' r Pni Delta i neta Fraternity PENNSYLVANIA KAPPA CHAPTER Founded 1848 Established IQ18 ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Carl Clifford Barnes Edward Atkinson Green Robert Harold Lloyd Richmond Pearson Miller Frederick Allen Musselman George Willoughby Stephenson Chester Girard Atkinson Zucker Cameron Cardoza Barr William Carlton Henderson Charles Limberger Juniors William Forrester Livermore, Jr. James Strawbridge Maffitt, 3d George William Spangler Theodore Ross Fink Eugene Verschoyle Gedney William Finley Howard Orrick Metcalfe Sophomores William Frederick Ogden, Jr. Richard Melville Perdew Frederick Lovett Redefer Ralph Fletcher Seymour Benjamin Wayne Wasser Fresbn LeRoy Gilbert Baum James Wright Chapman Albert Nicholson Garrett, Jr. Norman Henry Winde Andrew Westlund Guttormsen Jack Bradley Leypoldt James Francis Price James Heffner Seliers [150] SWAR. :hiV G ' E ' crcJ ' D nKGE {74 HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE mt [151 CO ' DTi-EGE 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE i9Z5 Kappa Alpna Theta Founded 1870 Established i8gi Seniors Elizabeth Stewart Bean Eleanor Justice Foote Dorothy Miller Evans Esther Jackson Hicks Mary Fell Walter Jwiiors Marjorie Lucyle Barclay Elizabeth Brosius Biddle Anna Louise Campion Inez Victoria Coulter Florence Shock Kennedy Helen Needles Lippincott Marjorie Cadwallader Sellers Elizabeth Walton Sophomores Eleanor Hatheway Brann Lydia Williams Roberts Mabel Miller Engle Frances Covey Spence Louise Howard Merritt Grace Virginia Thoenen Elizabeth White Freshmen Margaret Hatheway Brann Aimee Florence MacLaren Margaret Stone Jameson Louise Sutermeister Merritt Elizabeth Selby McCabe Leah Wolfenden Shreiner [152 SWAIl H O ' t? crDn: -E G E 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE i9Z5 SWARrMMO t; 153 1 (TcJt:1:i E.GE Qk HAL C VON ' TWENTY FIVE 9 5 Pi Beta Pk; Founded 1867 Established i8q2 Elizabeth Hamilton Anne Parker Hunt Mary Hobson Jones Seniors Dorothy McLaren Florence Elizabeth Rogers Sara Alice Schrack RiDDEiL Young Juni Elizabeth Paxson Colket Anna Lippincott Engle Marjorie Lapham Mary Sproul Lees Anna Elizabeth Powell Mary Gahring Price Anna Carolyn Gaumer Elizabeth Huey Elizabeth Lewis Sophomores Marjorie Mode Mary Frances Pace Emilie Stanfield Speare Katherine Turner Mary Estelle Brosius Carolyn Hearne Ruth Longacre Ruth McCauley Anna Rebecca Meloney Freshmen Mary Eleanor Meyer Katherine Mode Sara Elizabeth Percy Lois Thompson Lydia Parry Turner [154] SWAR HlvlG)8: C(6T:iiBG E 9k HALCVON TY FIVE m5 yC ' SWAR. HMG) 155] (T Tli.E.GE 4 HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded 1870 Established i8gj Gladys Cisney H. Louise Davis Catherine Fitzhugh Seiuors Florence Wolverton Green Marian Lyston Jones Lois Maud Walker Gertrude Walton Yarnall Martha English Brown Ruth Ann Evans Jennie Marie Parks Juniors Elizabeth Garrett Pollard. Margaret Virginia Pusey Alice Gale Reddie Elizabeth Bartleson Alice Essamond Dickey Alice Addys Hoskinson Sophomores K. Dorothy Merrill Edith Nicely Elizabeth Tanguy Pratt- Marian Orra Brown Elizabeth Miller Marion Elsa Palmenberg Mary Marcia Perry Freshmen Elizabeth Kline Pugh HiLAH Rounds Anna Rose Williams Elizabeth Winchester; Elizabeth West Viskniskki 156 SWARr7H G)£; CTDC li E.GE 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE 9Z5 SWAR. HMG)R; 157] (TcJI i lli.E.GE 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 Delta G amma Founded 187} Established IQ12 Seniors Eleanor Provost Carmichael Carolyn Armitage Krusen Esther Josephine Fisher Margaret Dennison Levering Margaret Herrmann Virginia Smith Mary Swartzlander Katherine Cornell Agnes Cowing Miriam Adelaide Locke Jwiiors May Josephine Smith Helen McKissick Williamson Helen Yarnall Virginia Neal Brown Elizabeth Lees Burton Katharine Corinne Carl Cornelia VanderVeer Chapman Ruth Anna Gourley Sophomores Eleanor Leech Mary Cattelle Passmore Elizabeth Stamford Ellen Bryan Swartzlander Dorothy Florence Troy Bertha Deane White Freshmen Marjorie Fish Kathe,rine Reed Rhoda Esther Howard Alberta Emilie Sauter Virginia Melick Harriet Shepard Townsend Christine Myers Yoder 158] SWAR HMG)g; C6T: ' hBC} E 9k HAL C VON TWENTY-FIVE 9Z5 SWARr HlvQj E ' I 1 50 I (TOE B E.GE gk HALCYON ' TWENTY- FIVE 9Z5 Cni Omega Founded i8qj Established igiQ Seniors Elizabeth St. John Burton Janet Krall Margaret Estella Driscoll Sidney Elizabeth Pollick Eliza Moore Fischer Lois Lee Vanderkleed Catherine Wilson- Dorothy Ethel Burt Myra Leedom Gesner Jessie Grace Latshaw Juniors Dorothy Corse Merryman Elizabeth Murray May Elizabeth Parry Sophomores Mary Elizabeth Althouse Agnes Juanita Driver Lucille Jeanette Buchanan Betty Miller Dorothy Dunn Bowers Anna Maude Smith Florence Ruth Creer Helen Ziegenfus Spang Freshmen Cecile Amedee Brochereux Louise Maxine Parkhurst Carolyn Cook Buckwell Katharine Josephine Snyder Helen Frances Fletcher Anne Jeannette Stetzer Margaret May Osborne Helen Evelyn Zendt 11601 SWAR ' HMO ' R:Er (TD ' Di:i:EGE .{74 HALCYON ' TWENTY- FIVE 9 5 j . SWARfFHM;G)S: [i6i: (TDEli E.GE 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE i9Z5 Pk; Mu Founded i8y2 Established igig Seniors Jennie Ryan Mary Elizabeth Shinn Dorothy Register Sniffen Juniors Helen Elizabeth Kressley Anna Elizabeth Sjostrom Sophomores Emily ' Hanburger Florence Octavia Meade Elizabeth Morton Wright Carolyn Virginia Young Freshmen Rebecca Hathaway Ruth Marion Service Alice Mowry Jenkinson Esther Mary Thomson Frances Dorothy McCafferty Anna Elizabeth Willis Evelyn Knowlton Pinder Margaret Wirtz 162 SWARrMA4:G)fi; C ' Tl BGE 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE mt SWARfTHMO ' te [163: . t _ 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 X r J :i :f THE above photograph was made of the model of the College Cloisters which was on display in the Man- agers ' Parlor last Commencement. Beginning on the left, the following lodges are pictured: Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Upsilon, Phi Sigma Kappa, Wharton Club, Phi Delta Theta, and Kappa Sigma. The first three have already been completed i 1641 swar hmg)r: I:i Ep E ® (§) C I ITI [165: HAL C VO N il H ' TWENTY- FIVE 9Z5 Pni Beta Kappa OFFICERS President William Isaac Hull Secretary Hilda A. Lang Vice-President Hugh F. Denworth EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Helen B. S. Brinton Roland G. Kent Mary L. W. Green Helen H. Porterfield Abby Mary Hall Roberts CHARTER MEMBERS Edward H. Magill (Brown University Chapter) William Hyde Appleton (Harvard University Chapter) FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Hyde Appleton (Harvard University Chapter) Frank Aydelotte (Indiana University Chapter) Elizabeth Powell Bond (Swarthmore Chapter) Ethel Hampson Brewster (Swarthmore Chapter) Isabelle Bronk (Swarthmore Chapter) Robert Clarkson Brooks (Indiana University Chapter) Harold Clarke Goddard (Amherst Chapter) John Russell Hayes (Swarthmore Chapter) Jesse Herman Holmes (Nebraska Chapter) HoYT H. Hudson (Cornell University Chapter) William Isaac Hull (Swarthmore Chapter) Henrietta Josephine Meeteer (Indiana University Chapter) John Anthony Miller (Indiana University Chapter) Clara Price Newport (Swarthmore Chapter) Will Carson Ryan, Jr. (Harvard University Chapter) Robert Parvin Strickler (Johns Hopkins University Chapter) Joseph Swain (Swarthmore Chapter) Spencer Trotter (Swarthmore Chapter) Raymond Walters (Lehigh University Chapter) HONORARY MEMBERS Elizabeth Powell Bond Joseph Swain Franklin Spencer Edmunds CLASS OF 1923 Elected in Junior Year Isabelle Shaw Fussell Elected in Sejiior Year Eleanor Roselynd Atherholt Margaret McClintock Margaret Ella Byrd Blanche McMullen Robert St. Clair Holmes Gertrude Malz Walter Barker Keighton Helen Cowperthwaite Osler William Atherton Limberger Helen Parrott Mary Valliant Short CLASS OF 1924 Elected in Junior Year Gertrude Paula Knapp Nellie May Henderson 166 ] 9k HAL C VON ' T WENT Y FIVE m5 Si ma 1 au 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 Fussell, ' 02 Charles G. Thatcher, ' 12 Andrew Simpson, ' 19 Weston E. Fuller Errol W. Doebler Howard M. Jenkins, ' 20 ALUMNI MEMBERS Henry C. Turner, ' 93 William Penn Lukens, ' 13 W. Harry Gillam, ' 13 Harvey B. Bressler, ' 14 Milton H. Fussell, Jr., ' F. Lawrence Pyle, ' 16 J. SiDDONS Neville, ' 16 Lynn H. Bailey, ' 17 Richard L. Burdsall, ' 17 Randolph B. Harlan, ' 17 Adolph Korn, ' 17 Walter B. Lang, ' 17 G. Donald Spackman, ' 17 H. Freeman Barnes, ' 18 Lewis N. Davis, ' 18 Ralph H. Heacock, ' 18 Charles M. Howell, ' 19 T. Howard Atkinson, ' 20 Detlev W. Bronk, ' 20 Stephen C. Bunting, ' 20 Clifford R. Gillam, ' 20 Edwin R. Albertson, ' 21 15 Edw. E. Bartleson, 3rd, ' 21 Charles W. Lukens, ' 21 T. Sherman McAllister, ' 21 Lanta C. Hastings, ' 22 Frank H. Lemke, ' 22 Arthur L. Stiles, ' 22 J. Clement Fretz, ' 23 Walter B. Keighton, ' 23 W. Newton Landis, ' 23 Wallace R. Linton, ' 23 Arthur J. Rawson, ' 23 Walter A. Schulz, ' 23 Herbert B. Spackman, ' 23 A. Prescott Willis, ' 23 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS 1924 Albert J. Williams, Jr. R. Harold Lloyd Herbert C. Mode Thomas T. Taylor 1925 Spencer R. Keare SWAR HMG)t? [167] (Tc5 Ii-E.GE 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 Sigma Xi Founded at Cornell Universily in 1886 Swarthmore College was greatly honored last spring by the installation of a chapter of Sigma Xi, the distinguished society for research, thus becoming the first small college in which a chapter has been estab- lished. The Society has the definite purpose of fostering original investigation in science, and offers to the scientific student encouragement and inspiration during the years of preparation by associate membership. Then, when he has demonstrated unusual talent for independent thinking, he will be taken into full member- ship. Gellert Alleman Leslie John Comrie Henry Jermain Maude Creighton Errol Weber Doebler Weston Earle Fuller Lewis Fuss ell CHARTER MEMBERS George Arthur Hoadley Ross Walter Marriott John Anthony Miller John Himes Pitman Spencer Trotter ' INTHROP Robins Wright ACTIVE MEMBER Hermann Bernhard ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Nellie May Henderson Augustine F. S. Musante Albert James Williams 168 SWARrTHMCJ g C6T: ' hBGB V 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE ' 9Z5 Pi Delta Epsilon Founded a t Syracuse Universily in igoQ 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 Edwin S. Baker, ' 23 James A. Cochrane, Jr., ' 23 Ralf Lee Hartwell, Ex- ' 23 Lawrence W. Lewis, ' 23 Ferdinand L. Nofer, ' 23 Earl R. Thoenen, ' 23 J. Dixon Calderwood, Ex ' -24 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Amos Dotterer, ' 24 George W. Stephenson, ' 24 Russell M. Heath, ' 24 Kenneth C. Walter, ' 24 Earl L. Williams, ' 24 S. Robinson Coale, ' 25 Marvin Y. Burr, ' 25 W. Carlton Henderson, ' 25 George V Butler, ' 25 Alfred Stidham, 25 Delta Sigma Rho Founded at Chicago, April 75, 1Q06 An organization to encourage effective and sincere public speaking. Students who have represented the College in an Intercollegiate Debate or Oratorical Contest are eligible for membership at the end of their Junior Year. OFFICERS President Guv W. Davis, ' 24 Secretary-Treasurer Gladys Cisney, ' 24 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Gladys Cisney, ' 24 Guy W. Da ' !s, ' 24 Catherine R. Garner, ' 24 Elizabeth Hamilton, ' 24 swar. hmg)r:e 169} CTDriiB.GE HALCVON ' TWENTY ' FIVE m5 Omicron Omega Founded at Sivarlbmore College, 1Q32 The purpose of this honorary fraternity 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 on behalf of the clubs. Any member who has served for two years and shown the proper qualifications and effort is eligible for election. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS J. Charles Adams, ' 24 C. Clifford Barnes, ' 24 Thomas O. Hertzberg, ' 24 Robert C. Hubbs, ' 24 David R. Watson, ' 24 Chester G. A. Zucker, ' 24 Lloyd Goman, ' 25 Charles B. Humpton, ' 25 Howard B. Osler, ' 25 Homer L. Shantz, ' 25 Mortar Board Founded February 20, igiS The Honorary Society for Senior women, whose purpose is the furthering of student responsibility towards the best interests of the College. The members are chosen with reference to leadership, scholarship, and service to Swarthmore. Esther May Briegel Elizabeth Hamilton Nellie May Henderson Marian Lyston Jones Gertrude Paula Knapp Carolyn Krusen Margaret Dennison Levering Mary Moore Miller 170] SWAR HMafeB- (TOlJlli.E.GB 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 BOOK AND KEY SENIOR SOCIETY Robert Pierce Bodine Roger Sidwell Russell Amos Dotterer Kenneth Charles Walter Richmond Pearson A ' Iiller Charles Leonard Wilcox Chester G. A. Zucker 171 C€riy B.G E V 4 HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE .m? K wmJ Benjamin Rogers Burdsall Marvin Yard Burr Lloyd Goman Allan Kuhn Grim William Carlton Henderson Robert Howarth, 3d Charles Broom ell Humpton Spencer Ray Keare William Forrester Livermore, Jr. George Plowman Ho ARD Knepley Strang [172] SWARr HMofcEr C6 ' Dl2.BCj E ACTIVITIES :i73i 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 THE PHOENIX Published on Tuesdays during the College } ear by the Students of Swarthmore Colle, Editor-in-Chief George W. Stephenson, ' 24 Associate Editor . . Elizabeth Hamilton, ' 24 News Editor Gladys Cisney, ' 24 Literary Editor Dorothy McClaren, ' 24 Athletic Editor Marvin Y. Burr, ' 25 Dramatic Editor Marjorie Lapham, ' 25 Alumni Editor Caroline A. Lukens, ' 98 Business Manager . Russell M. Heath, ' 24 Circulation Manager Nellie Henderson, ' 24 Chairman Phoenix Board Richmond P. Miller, ' 24 REPORTERS Marjorie L. Barclay, ' 25 Clifford C. Barnes, ' 24 Benjamin Burdsall, ' 25 Robert Burdsall, ' 25 Vincent Butler, ' 25 George Plowman, ' 25 Robert Sharples, ' 25 Helen Williamson, ' 25 174] SWARf HMO ' te eoEli.E.GE H A L C V O N f i lfifi TWENTY-FIVE m5 Xne Pnoenix By George W. Stephenson, ' 24, Editor-in-ChieJ ONE of the pleasurable duties that comes at the end of each college year is that of making in the Halcyon some definite record of the achievements and progress of The Phoenix. Even when it is only possible to say that the staff has left the weekly in much the same condition they found it, the account is still one of progress, for the paper has become older by another year. However, when it is permitted to tell of innovations and improvements, new ideas and features, increased size and diversity of interests, then the tale is one worth repeating. Taking over the sheet under adverse circumstances, the staff of Volume 43 has gradually brought The Phoenix around to a position from which it should be com- paratively simple for the succeeding editor and staff to carry on. After but two or three weeks in the hands of a new printer, last June, The Phoenix has been published regularly each Tuesday of this College year, and has been in the post office earlier than ever before. At the same time, a large debt, running into a few hundreds of dollars, has been consumed, and the present staff is leaving the paper in as good financial condition as it has been for a number of years. For the last three years there has been evidenced an increase in the interest exhibited in journalism by the women of the student body. This has gone even further than was predicted in the Halcyon of last year, as may be shown by the fact that more than half of the fifty candidates from the Freshman class were women. With a staff that ran well over seventy in all, it was natural that methodical reductions were indicated, and the culling was done with an eye always to the subsequent good of The Phoenix. The best of the candidates were saved, and the less satisfactory were dropped, with the result that the paper has showed a marked improvement in consistency, completeness, and general style. The credit for all this, of course, belongs in the greatest measure to the staff and those candidates who were retained. Beginning with the fifth, there has been only one issue published which has been less than six pages. This increase in size has been necessary to accommodate two new departments, one for book and the other for play reviews, and the larger number of advertisements. The cooperation and interest of The Phoenix Board has increased materially during the year, one of the notable evidences being the adoption of a definite constitution. The advice and encouragement, and the condemnation as well, have been received with appreciation. The Board has acted with the interests of both The Phoenix and of the College always at heart. And last, but not least, should be mentioned the improvement shown in the circula- tion department. Alumni who have always before complained of the tardiness of The Phoenix have been receiving their copies from one to two days earlier than heretofore. This increase in speed has been due entirely to the manner in which the issues have been handled by the women in the circulation department. So we leave The Phoenix — as good as before in most things, we hope; certainly better in some. Our fields of interest have broadened and our scope of activity has increased, to the betterment of staff and The Phoenix. [ 175 ] 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 THE 1925 HALCYON Editor-in-ChieJ Marvin Y. Burr Busiiiess Manager S. Robinson Coale JMarjorie L. Barclay Associate Editors a tt n (O. VINCENT Butler Art Editor M. Gahring Price JMarjorie Lapham Junior Editors r ( George Plowman Athletic Editor Benjamin R. Burdsall i Elizabeth Pollard Feature Editors r- n i- IbPENCER K. Keare Photographic Editor Homer L. Shantz Advertising Manager Robert H. Burdsall Circulation Manager Howard K. Strang GENERAL STAFF Isaac L. Battin Inez Coulter Elizabeth Biddle Ruth Ann Evans Robert Sharples Jean Lawrence 176 ■ swar h G)r: CTcJ Ii.E.GE HALCVON ' T WENT Y FIVE 5 The Fortietn llalcyon WHEN faced with the responsibihty of making a year book that would be entirely worthy of Swarthmore, the 1925 Staff decided that two phases of Halcyon-makmg could be impro ed upon. The first was that there should be greater cooperation among the members of the Staff, and second, that the Halcyon should be put immediately upon a firm financial basis. Now that the book is nearly completed, it can be truly said that each individual worked loyally and accepted responsibility for some part of the book. Financially, at the present time, the Halcyon is in a very healthy condition. A definite budget of expenditures was made and has not been ex- ceeded. The goal set for advertising has been reached. Now it is hoped that the Editorial Staff has done its work well enough so that the subscriptions expected by the Business Staff will be merited. 177] SWAKPH G ' te CT t li .E G E 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE 9Z5 YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Organized September, igio OFFICERS President Richmond P. Miller, ' 24 Vice-President Chester G. A. Zucker, ' 24 Secretary-Treasurer Marvin Y. Burr, ' 25 CABINET Department oj Employment Earl L. Williams, ' 24 Department oj Meetings K. Payne Martin, ' 24 ,■.,■,,■ S Edward A. Green, ' 24 Department oj Membership Herbert E. Cliff, ' 24 Department oj Publicity Benjamin R. Burdsall, ' 25 ! Robert W. Graham, ' 26 Hanson H. Hodge, ' 26 Carroll E. Ogden, ' 26 FRESHMAN HANDBOOK Editor Spencer R. Keare, ' 25 Business Manager William F. Livermore, Jr., ' 25 1781 SWARfPHMO ' te (TC5l:ii-EGE 9k HAL C VON ' T WENT Y FIVE ' 925 YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Organized February, igii President Gladys Cisney, ' 24 Vice-President Florence Green, ' 24 Secretary Ruth Ennis, ' 26 Treasurer Myra Gesner, ' 25 CABINET Chairman Religious Meetings Committee Lois Walker, ' 24 Chairman Social Service Committee Mary Jones, ' 24 Chairman Social Committee Ruth Evans, ' 25 Chairman Publicity Committee Miriam Locke, ' 25 SWARffHMO ' te [179] (TDCli-E.GE 4 HALCVGN ' TWENTY-FIVE ms ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS President, First Semester Marian Jones, ' 24 Second Semester Mary Swartzlander, ' 24 Secretary Agnes Gowing, ' 25 Treasurer . . Helen Lippincott, ' 25 MEMBERS 1923-1924 Agnes Gowing ' Mary Mel ' ix Anne Hunt Dorothy Merrill Marian Jones Elizabeth Pollard Carolyn Krusen Anna Smith Helen Lippincott Mary Swartzlander 180] swar. h1vIg)r:6 c6T: ' hBXjB HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 POLITY CLUB Organized IQ22 The Polity Club is not a departmental club. It is an organization, open to all the students of Swarthmore ■C oilege, to promote open-minded discussion of social and political questions. With no doctrine of its own, it aims to be a forum in which all shades of opinion are presented by students and by outside speakers. Among the outstanding speakers of the year were: Private Peat, who stripped war of its glory as The Inexcusable Lie of the Centuries ; Dr. G. VV. Kirchwey and Mrs. Kate O ' Hare, who revealed deplorable prison conditions; and Mr. Archibald Viekers, who, as a member of the National Industrial Conference Board, has contributed to the peaceful settlement of many industrial disputes. The Polity Club is affiliated with the National Student Forum, through which it comes in contact with similar clubs in twenty other leading colleges and universities. EXECUTIVE BOARD First Semester Second Semester Leader Herbert E. Cliff, ' 24 Gertrude P. Knapp, ' 24 Chrk H. Virginia Griffiths, ' 25 ... Lydia T. Hicks, ' 25 Labor Bureau . . Gertrude P. Knapp, ' 24 H. Virginia Griffiths, ' 25 Esther M. Briegel, ' 24 Esther M. Briegel, ' 24 Alfred Stidham, ' 25 Guy W. Davis, ' 24 CERCLE FRANCAIS President Secretan -Treasurer OFFICERS First Semester Seco7id Semester Eleanor Carmichael, ' 24 . . . Margaret Driscoll, RiDDELL Young, ' 24 Margaret Way, ' 25 ' 24 iM EMBERS Cecile Brochereux Martha Brown Helen Duffy Margaret Driscoll Catherine Garner Honorary Myra Gesner Mary Lees Margaret Way Mildred Wilson Riddell Young ENGINEERS CLUB Organized igij 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 presentation of topics, promoting intimacy between faculty and students, and providing guidance in the engineering vocations. OFFICERS President Tho.mas T. Taylor, ' 24 Vice-President Edward A. Green, ' 24 Secretary-Treasurer How ard K. Strang, ' 25 181 I SWAR. HMG)te C6T: ' l2.BC}B H A L C V O N W ism ' TWENTY- FIVE ms 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 ehgible for membership after their Sophomore year. OFFICERS President Harry Merle Mulloy, ' 24 Vice-President Carl F. Knauer, ' 24 Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Rogers, ' 24 RADIO CLUB Organized ig22 The Radio Club is open to all those who are interested in this fascinating branch of science. The activi- ties of the Club center around the study of radio telegraphy and radio telephony, and actual practice is had in the use of the fine equipment which the Club has received. The Club now has a special transmitting license with the call of 3YJ, and an amateur license with the call 3AJ. Open concerts are given from time to time, and the station is always open to visitors, affording them an opportunity to see the workings of an amateur radio station. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Carl J. Wenzinger, ' 25 Carl J. Wenzinger, ' 25 Vice-President .... John A. Neren, ' 25 Robert E. L. Johnson, ' 27 Secretary Roscoe P. Kendig, ' 25 John A. Lafore, ' 27 Treasurer Charles M. Fairbanks, ' 25 ... . Charles M. Fairbanks, ' 25 PUZZLE CLUB Organized igjj The Puzzle Club has for its purpose the amusement and instruction of students in the Mathematics Department and others who may be interested in solving puzzles. The puzzles, which may be mathematical, of language, or concerning card tricks in nature are presented by the students at each meeting and solutions offered at the following meeting. The Club meets three times every two months, on the third Monday evening of each month and the first Tuesday evening of every other month. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President Earl L. Williams, ' 24 Secretary James W. Chapman, ' 27 Miriam A. Locke, ' 25 [ 182 1 {74 HAL C VON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 K m ' ' i. 1 ■ VI r ■j vV ■ ■ i B L M H H tK i p tf ' r l p UvH p - ' 1 HP - S tlM S. D Km CAMPUS CLUB President Holland Williamson, ' 24 Vice-President Eliza Fischer, ' 24 Secretary-Treasurer Florence Green, ' 24 MEMBERS Elizabeth Bartleson Elizabeth Bean Eliza Fischer Florence Green- Eunice Jones Janet Krall Jean Marsh Betty Miller Helen Moore Edith Nicely May Parry Sidney Pollick Anna Powell Elizabeth Rogers Marjorie Sellers Homer L. Shantz Ellen Swartzlander Helen Van Etten Ruth Van Etten Elizabeth Walton Holland Williamson Helen Yarnall Carolyn Young SWAR HlvlO ' feEr ' 183 cc5 kbxjE 9 HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE 5 1 ke vVkarton Club THE WHARTON CLUB Is an organization of all men who are not affiliated with Swarthmore fraternities. Throughout its two and a half years of existence, the Club, in accordance with its purposes, has aided new students in finding their places in the College, has brought about greater activit} on the part of its under- graduates, has urged and shown the advantages of greater participation in College life, has discussed College problems, crystallized the opinions of its members, and acted accordingly, 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. In order that these aims might be more fully realized, a number of definite steps have been taken during the past year, the foremost of which is the establishment of an alumni association. The Wharton Club Torch has been adopted as the emblem of the Club, but the wearing of it is limited to such members as have met certain specified requirements based on scholastic standing, service to the Club, and participation in College activities. The Club ' s present room in Wharton Hall has been fitted up and furnished to provide for the comfort and entertainment of the members, until such time as the Club shall occupy its proposed lodge among the College Cloisters. [184] SWAKTHMo ' e (T 6 t:i:i .E n E 185 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY-FIVE 9Z5 !! ifi T m - GLEE AND INSTRUMENTAL CLUBS UNDER the capable leadership of the new director, Judson D. Eldridge, and Manager Chester A. Zucker, ' 24, the Swarthmore Musical Clubs were able to complete a most successful season. Their programs were received everywhere with enthusiasm, and especially notable among them were the concerts at Atlantic City and at New York. At Atlantic City, the Clubs twice entertained audiences at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, and in New York at the Hotel Plaza, under the auspices of the Swarthmore Club of that city. Performances were given at Millburn, Chester, and Swarthmore at the Women ' s Club, followed by the crowning event of the musical calendar, the combined concert with the Haverford College Glee and Instrumental Clubs in Collection Hall. The pro- gram of that evening was followed by a formal dance in the College dining-rooms, which was entirely successful in taking the place of the Prom of the previous year. [186; SWARrgf HMOTR: (T0i;ii-EGE HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE ' 925 Glee and Instrumental CIuds director Judson D. Eldridge Adanager Chester A. Zucker, ' 24 Assistant Manager . . . . G. Vincent Butler, ' 25 Librarian T. Ross Fink, ' 26 Judson Director o D. Eldridge Musical Clubs GLEE First Tenors Lewis S. Avars, Jr. Edwin C. Blackburn Edward A. Green Carl F. Knauer William F. Livermore, Jr. John W. Neely Samuel R. Reynolds Walter S. Studdiford Frederick S. Townley Lawrence P. Walter Second Tenors Friend D. Hunter Harold E. Mertz William J. Neuenschwander Howard B. Osler Charles A. Paxon Murray K. Spillman Jack Thompson Holland Williamson Walter K. Woolman Accompanist, I CLUB First Bassos J. Charles Adams Donald G. Dudley David C. Meyer Frederick A. Musselman Rogers Palmer William C. Perkins James F. Price James C. Tily David R. Watson Second Bassos Benjamin R. Burdsall James W. Chapman W. Turner Clack Thomas O. Hertzberg Lewis J. Korn Richard H. McFeely John S. Milne Davis W. Shoemaker T. George Van Hart Earl L. Williams SAAC L. Battin Violins C. Clifford Barnes Friend D. Hunter William J. Neuenschwander Lawrence P. Walter David R. Watson Mandolins Benjamin R. Burdsall Ellwood R. Burdsall Charles M. Fairbanks INSTRUMENTAL CLUB Cornets Richard H. McFeely Samuel R. Reynolds Saxophones Donald G. Dudley Homer L. Shantz Bass Davis W. Shoemaker Trombone James W. Chapman Banjo Donald G. Dudley Xylophone T. George Van Hart Traps Paul M. Kistler Accompanist Robert Molloy [187] swar5 hmor:B ' C6 ' hB,GB 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- Fr E J9Z5 Tke W omen s Glee Club THE season of 1923-24 has been a most successful one for the Women ' s Glee Club. The annual Spring Concert was held April 11, in Parrish Hall, and an appreciative audience enjoyed a very well-rendered program. Among the numbers were the Morning Hymn by George Henschel, The Song of the Shepherd Lehl and the Song of India, by N. Rimsky-Korsakow, and The Spring Beauties by George W. Chadwick. Miss Helen Kressley played several piano solos and the Club was assisted by Mr. Lucius Cole, formerly of the Philadelphia Orchestra, whose rendition of several violin numbers contributed to the interest of the program. The Glee Club gave two numbers, the Morning Hymn and The Spring Beauties as part of the program of Somerville Day, April 12. A short concert was broadcast toward the end of the season. Director Miss Frances McCollin President Mary Jones, ' 24 . . ( Helen Kressley, ' 26 Accompanists ■( . c ' t- ' Anna bjQSTROM, 2: PERSONNEL Mary Althouse Cecile Brochereux Elizabeth Brooks Mary Brosius Cicely Browne May Brown Carolyn Buckwell Catherine Cox Dorothy Denlinger Agnes Driver Marjorie Fish Eleanor Foote Lucile Gordner Harriett Gore Ruth Gourley Mildred Heppe Esther Howard Elizabeth Huey Alice Jenkinson Margaret Jessen Margaret Johnstone Gratia Kendall Margaret Lewis Marian Lodge Elizabeth McCloy Virginia Melick Dorothy Merryman Betty Miller Elizabeth Miller Helen Moore Louise Parkhurst May Parry Mary Cattelle Passmore Evelyn Pinder Sarah Pratt Ruth Pusey Katherine Reaney Laura Reid Helen Ritter Catharine Rush Elizabeth Sharples Helen Spang Josephine Strite Muriel Thomas Esther Thompson Natalie Town Elizabeth Viskniskki Gertrude Whetzel Anna Willis Margaret Wirtz Elizabeth Woodward Elizabeth W ' ynn 188] SWARfTTH O ' te (TcJlTli.E.GE 189] HAL C VON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 Commenceinent Play SO ENCHANTING and so elusive that it almost seemed like a dream come true, was the performance of A Midsummer Night ' s Dream, the commence- ment play of the class of 1923. Sur- rounded by tall trees through which the breezes blew continually, and with countless fairies dancing on the stage before them, the audience was almost persuaded that it was back in Shakespeare ' s England. George Myrick, in the role of Bottom, the fat, old weaver the fairies change into an ass, played The Perfect Fool in a way to fully justify his long ears and make his conversations with Flute, portrayed by Henry Howell, a classic comedy. Elsie Brown, as Helena, and Roselynd Atherholt, as Hermia, were true Ehzabethan ladies through the many trials and triumphs of their fairy-taught love affairs. Anna Roberts, as Titania, the Queen of the Fairies, and Robert Holmes, as the mischievous Puck, held both sprites and mortals under their magic spell. Directed by Brette Crapster Lucas, ' 15, and managed by Earl Thoenen, the entire production became a Swarthmore June Night worth dreaming over. [190] SWAIIcFHMG ' S; (TOEli.E.GE 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY-FIVE i9Z5 THE LITTLE THEATRE CLUB DRAMATICS at Swarthmore occupy a prominent position in the activities of the undergraduates. During the past j ear all the efforts on Collection stage were well received, and the student body as a whole showed increased interest in the pro- ductions. The Little Theatre Club is an organization which fosters interest in amateur dramatics and tends to uphold the fine reputation the College has made along these Hnes. The major part of the theatrical productions staged on the campus are handled by this organization. The Club elects its members from students who have shown marked abihty in dramatic work. MEMBERS Florence Green Kenneth C. Walter Thomas O. Hertzberg Chester G. A. Zucker [191 SWART HM0fe (TOCli-EGE 174 HAL C VON ' TWENTY-FIVE 5 Tke One-Act Plays T ' ' HE class in the One-Act Play inaugurated a new era of the Curtain Theatre with the pres- entation of a bill of five plays, carefully chosen and adequately staged. Joint Owner ' s in Spain gave EHzabeth White and Elizabeth Hamilton excellent opportunity for true characteri- zations of the unfortunate inmates of an old ladies ' home. The play was excellently managed by Ehzabeth Pollard. The Birthday Party, coached ll l by Anne Hunt, showed careful handling of a large cast; and an interlude, bj ' Edna St. Vincent Millay, called Two Slatterns and a King, was presented under the direction of Catherine Wilson. Barrie ' s Twelve Pound Look was a good amateur effort on the part of the coach, Carolyn Krusen, and the cast, which included Inez Coulter as Kate, Helen Kressley as Lady Sims, and Frederick Musselman as Sir Harry. The last and most effective play of this bill was Spreading the News, an Irish play by Lady Gregory. Chester Zucker directed a large cast of character parts with unusual care. Alice Schrack as Mrs. Fallon, Virginia Smith as Mrs. Tarpey, and Edward Bartlett as Barkley Fallon, will long be remembered. The second group of One-Act Plays contained as an outstanding feature The Marriage Proposal by Anton Chekov. Edward Bartlett ' s sympathetic characterization must be noted, while credit is due to Chester Zucker for the unusually attractive stage setting. A fairy tale with a moral, under the enig- matic title Six Who Pass While Lentils Boil, illustrated Elizabeth Pollard ' s conscientious train- ing of a large cast. A series of three short plays, entitled Daily Bread, was coached by Anne Hunt and Catherine Wilson. Depicting respectively a fisherman ' s cottage, the home of a coal-miner, and the tenement room of a factory worker, they ex- pressed a sense of fatalism and futility. Marjorie Barclay as the demented factory girl was particularly 192 SWARr FHMO ' REr (T6 ' Di:i.EGE HAI.CVGN ' TWENTY-FIVE ' 925 good while Inez Coulter and Lloyd Goman showed un- expected ability. The final play, Columbine, was a fan- tastic relief with Elizabeth White in the role of the charm- ing maid. The third program included four plays by celebrated authors, each representative of some phase of the Little Theatre Movement. The Play- goers, by Pinero, a farce directed by Catherine Wilson, furnished uproarious amuse- ment in the spectacle of a well-meaning mistress patronized by her superior servants. Maeterhnck ' s The Intruder gained its effect through an artistic setting and the admirable acting of Livingston Blair. It was coached by Anne Hunt. EHzabeth Pollard scored the year ' s triumph in setting and costumes for Followers by Harold Brighouse. All the properties and dresses used were authentic of the period. The closing play, The Dark Lady of the Sonnets, by George Bernard Shaw, showed the greatest under- standing of the underlying satire and the best interpretation of lines thus far. Marjorie Barclay as Queen Elizabeth, and Edward Bartlett as Shakespeare, sustained the comedy by the zest of their repartee. Carolyn Krusen was the coach. In all the productions, much of the effectiveness of setting was due to lighting pro- vided by James Maffitt, and to the kindness of friends in lending properties. A survey of the year ' s presentations shows a greater diversity of type and further development in characterization than heretofore. The Little Theatre at Swarthmore continues to grow. swar. hmg)r: [193] (T O iJ Ii -E.G E 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE i9Z5 The NV nite-rTeaded Boy SPOILED boys are nothing in comparison with Horace Smith, ' 27, as a White- Headed Boy. Nor is a fond mother, wrapped up in the welfare of her child, to be compared with Mrs. Geoghan, in the person of Lucile Buchanan, ' 26. About the White-Headed Boy — his trials, troubles, and tribulations — cluster a series of interesting characters. The Little Theatre Club showed excellent taste in picking the cast for their annual production, and each character made a good support for this singularly spoiled youth. He is Irish and his Irish family, his Irish friends, and Irish temperament are the attractive features of Lennox Robinson ' s comedy. Alice Schrack, ' 24, as Aunt Ellen, and Robert Graham, ' 26, in the character of Aunt Ellen ' s erstwhile doting swain, scored perhaps the biggest success of the evening. Holland Williamson, ' 24, as the elder brother, handles his very difficult role in good form. Clifford Barnes, ' 24, Alice Dickey, ' 26, Virginia Smith, ' 24, and Dorothy Evans, ' 24, were the sacrificing brothers and sisters, all weary of relinquishing their hopes and ambitions for Denis. Isabelle Fritts, ' 24, excellently portrayed Hanna, the inane servant girl and her toothlessness combined with straggling grey locks, to perfection. Ruth Gourley, ' 26, fiancee of young Denis, played a minor part with sincerity and individuality. The Little Theatre Club may well be congratulated on its production of The White- Headed Boy. The stage setting and lighting effects were realistically Irish, and the costuming helped to transport the actors into their proper clime. 194] SWAR H G)S? (T I?i:i.E.GE DEBATE 11195 1 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE 9Z5 THE SWARTHMORE COLLEGE DEBATE BOARD President Guy W. Davis, ' 24 Vice-President Elizabeth Hamilton, ' 24 Manager Earl L. Williams, ' 24 Coach HoYT H. Hudson MEMBERS OF VARSITY TEAMS Guy W. Davis, ' 24 W. Carlton Henderson, ' 25 Richard M. Perdew, ' 26 John Donal, ' 26 Robert F. Lee, ' 27 James F. Price, ' 27 Robert W. Graham, ' 26 J. Roland Pennock, ' 27 R. Fletcher Seymour, ' 26 A. Sidney Johnson, ' 27, Alternate im] SWAR tHMO ' E c 6 ' D n EpE HAL G VON ' TWENTY-FIVE 925 The Deoate Season SWARTHMORE, during the past year, has once more proved her leadership in forensic activities. The Debate Board has not only confined all of the debating done by its representatives to the open forum system, which was introduced into this country last j ' ear by Oxford University, but it has also carried this system into the South and Middle West. Debates, under the open forum system, are either won or lost according to the approval or disapproval of the audience at the termination of the debate. Swarthmore - has, however, made a change for the better in the Enghsh system by giving the members of the audience two duplicate numbered votes. One of them is cast upon entering the auditorium, and the other upon leaving. By this method the change in the opinions of the assembly can best be judged. In spreading the open forum system of debating, the Garnet orators have completed the biggest schedule that Swarthmore has ever faced. After meeting Oxford University, in the second annual contest with the English debaters, Swarthmore met successively Rutgers, Princeton, Trinity, the triangle debate with Bucknell and Gettysburg, and completed the season with George Washington, Pittsburgh, and Ohio Wesleyan. The trip to Pittsburgh and Ohio Wesleyan was the longest one ever taken by any Garnet team. The subject of the first two contests was based on the occupation of the Ruhr Valley. The possibility of abolishing paid coaches in college athletics was the subject of dis- cussion at Princeton. The remainder of the debates were divided between the questions limiting the powers of the Supreme Court and discussion of the World Court Plan. THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore with Oxford University Swarthmore, October 5, 1923. Decision by audience in favor of negative. Swarthmore with Rutgers College New Brunswick, December 13, 1923. Decision by audience in favor of negative. Swarthmore with Princeton University Princeton, December 18, 1923. Decision of audience in favor of negative. Swarthmore with Trinity College Durham, N. C, February 29, 1924. Decision of audience in favor of negative. Swarthmore with Pittsburgh University Pittsburgh, March 13, 1924. Decision of audience in favor of negative. Swarthmore with George Washington University Swarthmore, March 14, 1924. Decision of audience in favor of negative. Swarthmore with Ohio Wesleyan University Delaware, March 14, 1924. Decision of audience in favor of affirmative. TRIANGULAR DEBATE Swarthmore with Bucknell University Lewisburg, March 7, 1924. Decision of audience in favor of affirma tive. Swarthmore with Gettysburg College Swarthmore, March 10, 1924. Decision of audience in favor of affirmative. SWAJRffpHlV?e)t? [197] cTO ' Dl:i EOE HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 w omen s Debate FORENSIC activity among Swarthmore women has never before been of such vital interest. Teams featuring the new open forum style of debate have met with colleges at some distance from Philadelphia appearing for the first time on the Swarthmore schedule. On February 29, Gladys Cisney, ' 24, Lucile Buchanan, ' 26, and Alice Dickey, ' 26, composed a team which debated New Jersey College for Women at Swarthmore on the question, Resolved: That the present immigration law should be re-enacted. Catherine Garner, ' 24, and Catherine Fitzhugh, ' 24, met Temple University on March 7 on the question, Resolved: That the United States should enter the World Court under Secretary Hughes ' reservations. March 14 and 15, Gladys Cisney and Catherine Garner represented Swarthmore at Syracuse and Cornell respectively on the same subject. The last debate of the season was with George Washington University on March 29 with Alice Dickey, ' 26, Dorothy Wagner, ' 26, and Marion Palmenberg, ' 27. A Freshman team selected from eight candidates was composed of Margaret Lewis, Elizabeth Winchester, and Gertrude Whetzel. On February 15, this team met George School on the issue, Resolved: That France should immediately withdraw her mihtary forces from the occupied Ruhr territory. 198 1 SWART HMO ' te C(dT: i bxjB rJ r O Gl P A r B A ill r si [199] HAL C VON ' T WENT Y- FIVE ms Arthur Rawson Winner of Ivy Medal ISABELLE FuSSELL Winner of Oak LeaJ Medal Commenceinent ANOTHER gay and festive, yet also solemn, Commencement Week marked the - graduation of the class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three. Its close saw the graduation of the initial group of Honor Students and the first year of the Open Scholarships; it witnessed the beginning of the Fraternity Group plan of lodges. The progress of the College in the past year, the hopes for its future, the spirit of the alumni, and the seriousness and importance of the Seniors were the outstanding features of the graduation. On Class Day the festivities were opened by speeches and the humorous presenta- tion of gifts to its members, by the Senior class, in the afternoon. The customary lantern parade and the rendering of Midsummer Night ' s Dream by the graduating class featured the evening entertainment. [200] (TDEli-EGE HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE 925 i ' l 111 J L ' - ' f • li Ju l%;-iil i S ; Under a smiling sun and clear sky the alumni paraded to the baseball field where the class of 1913 took first prize with a clever radio skit; thus commenced all-important Alumni Day. The defeat of the Muhlenberg baseball nine and the Annual Alumni Dinner also received their full share of attention from the visitors and undergraduates. Dr. Elbert Russell deHvered the Baccalaureate Sermon upon the subject, A Certain Man. Just as twihght was falling, William A. Limberger gave the Ivy Oration after the traditional planting of the Ivy. Commencement Day arrived at last. Honorary degrees were conferred upon three prominent alumni: David B. Rushmore, ' 94, Henry C. Turner, ' 93 and Edward B. Temple, ' 91, in the exercises held in the outdoor auditorium. Following this. Dr. Frederick Keppel spoke on the very timely subject, A Life That Is Worth Living. Preceding the presentation of A.B. degrees to the class of 1923, which closed the exercises, the Ivy Medal was awarded to Arthur Rawson, and Isabelle Fussell was the: recipient of the Oak Leaf Medal. [201 SWAKFHlvlG)ft (r T?1i-E.GE 9k HALCYON ' TWENTY-FIVE 905 .Jti i ; - if il-S£ -, Fifty- fourtn Founaers Day OCTOBER sunshine. The campus magnificent in au- tumn garb. College agog with excitement. Alumni, no longer pompous and dignified, scurry hither and thither, laugh- ing, talking, exclaiming over re- miniscences. Undergraduates, im- portant, exalted, stalk about with a knowing air. Freshmen, be- wildered, try to seem very, very dignified. A grand occasion: the celebration of the fifty-fourth anniversary of the founding of Swarthmore College. A stately procession, faculty, members of the Board, undergraduates, moves down the Asphaltum, then over to form a hollow square around the JSV-v ' . [202] SWARffFHMG)£ COV ' hBXjE 4 HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE 925 sun-dial on West Campus. Here each class sings its class song. The procession continues to Ma- gill Auditorium. Eveyone joins in singing America. Dr. Elbert Russell reads the Scripture. Wilson M. Powell, President of Board of Managers, tells of Worth Dormi- tory to be erected in the near future. Dr. Frederict: J. E. Wood- bridge dehvers his memorable address Length of Days. Man was made of but the dust of the ground, to rise. He was not made in Heaven, to descend. The singing of Alma Mater. The football game with Franklin and Marshall. In the evening Dr. John Miller ' s lecture on his ex- periences as conductor of Sproul Observatory Eclipse Expedition to Yerbanis, Mexico. Founders ' Day, October 27, 1923. ' :r -. ■.. .-!: ' ■ js ii- .- SWARfFHMO R: [203] Cr l:ii EX3 E m HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE - 955 Dr. Miller Dr. Wright Dp, Marriott [204] Sproul Observatory Expedition Eel Ipse THE position of Swarthmore College in the scienti- fic world has been greatly enhanced and one more well-earned glory added to her name by the work of the Sproul Observatory Eclipse Expedi- tion during the summer of 1923. In the tiny village of Yerbanis, in Mexico, situated directly in the center of the path of totality, the greatest of nature ' s phenomena was observed, and results were obtained which sur- passed those of all the many other expeditions which observed the eclipse. Dr. John A. Miller, the Director of the Sproul Observatory, headed the expedition, which was com- posed chiefly of Swarthmoreans. Ten of the little party of sixteen were connected with Swarthmore, and in- cluded Dr. and Mrs. Miller and their grandson; Dr. and Mrs. Ross W. Marriott and their daughter; Dr. Win- throp R. Wright, and three students. Earl Williams, ' 24, George Clothier, ' 26, and Bevan Sharpless, ' 26. Such an expedition has never before been so com- pletely equipped, and in the world of science it is recognized as the greatest that has ever been organized. Ten lenses, some two- and some four-piece, enabled the expedition to take forty-two pictures on cameras that varied in focal length from sixty inches to sixty feet. Two movie cameras assured a complete record of every phase of the phenomenon, and two spectroscopes were used to analyze the ordinarily invisible stratas of the solar atmosphere. An interferometer was used to determine the composition of the sun ' s corona by means of inference bands, a process devised recently by Dr. Wright, of Swarthmore, which has never before been attempted. Although the eclipse lasted for only three minutes, six weeks of labor in Mexico were spent in preparation by the eleven men of the party, and even this period SWAKPHMQ ' RE ' CT Tlli.E.GE HAL C VON TWENTY- FIVE m5 , @.u -was Just enough to assure that all was in readiness. A fifty-foot tower was erected for ihe large lens and a sixty-foot tube constructed from the top of the tower at a particular angle to the ground darkroom where the plates were exposed. Cement piers had to be laid, and two large Einstein cameras for confirming the Einstein theory had to be assem- bled, hoisted into position, adjusted, and carefully lined to keep out the Ught. Lenses worth thousands of dollars had to be installed, focused, and collinated, and a dozen smaller instruments constructed and set in place. Calculations of extreme exactitude were made, and trial plates were exposed. During the last ten days, one rain after another was a constant cause of worriment, for even a single cloud at the time of the eclipse would mean failure. Weeks of labor swai hm;g) 1205: CtDV ' hBCjB 9 HALCVON ' TWEiN ' TY-FIVE i9Z5 ._jS £a would have been for naught and much valuable scientific information lost. Unsettled weather conditions still prevailed, even on the morning of the eclipse, and numerous, clouds made chances of success look doubtful. Fortune favored the expedition for, although the results were marred to some extent by the passage of thin translucent clouds over the silhouetted moon, thej; disappeared in time to allow the astronomers to obtain, to a large extent, the desired results. Just one hundred and eighty-nine seconds elapsed between the moment when the moon completely hid the sun from view until it reappeared. In this short lapse of time Dr. Miller and his associates made a contribution to science which will never be for- gotten and of which Swarthmore College will always be proud. ■,2Jsars;9. : ± [206] SWAR. H:A®5fi: HALCYON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 Silver Bay Conference THE largest delegation that ever represented Swarth- more College attended the Annual Intercollegiate Y. M. C. A. Conference at Silver Bay, on Lake George, during the week of June 13-20. Swarthmore has been represented at the conference since 1919, usually by about three delegates, but last year a Silver Bay Fund, contributed by the Y. M. C. A., by alumni and friends of jyTv-iis I : %i ■the College, enabled eight delegates to enjoy the benefits E ' 4 frJ ii of this annual gathering of college men. W ' -4   « ' i: ' ffl! Over four hundred men from about ninety colleges and universities in the East met to discuss and solve problems which have to be confronted on the various campuses. Inspired by the wonderful natural surroundings at Silver ' ' Bay and by stimulating talks by such prominent speakers as Henry Sloan Coffin, A. Herbert Gray, Raymond Petty, Arthur Nash, Robert E. Speer, Raymond Robbins, Roger Baldwin, and Harry Haines, these young men left the conference with a new desire to accomplish things really worth while. The Garnet representatives played a prominent part in the athletic activities, which included baseball and volley-ball games, a track and a swimming meet, and a tennis tournament. The singles championship in tennis was won by Hanson H. Hodge, ' 26, and the delegation contributed to the success of stunt night by some college songs and a clever rope act with Chester G. A. Zucker, ' 24, starring. Those who attended the conference were Richmond P. Miller, ' 24, president; Chester G. A. Zucker, ' 24, vice-president; Marvin Y. Burr, ' 25, secretary; Benjamin R. Burdsall, ' 25, Edward A. Green, ' 24, K. Payne Martin, ' 24, Earl L. Williams, ' 24, and Hanson H. Hodge, ' 26. SWARyHlviG)R? 207] CT I IiE.GE -  9k HAL C VON  fi ' TWENTY FIVE m5 Eagles Mere Delegates Reune PEALS of laughter issuing from room on Second West on a snowy day in March, 1924. Peg pops her head in at door whence sounds are issuing, and discovers Ann, Betty, and Gladys lounging and laughing. Remember Ann ' s rowing? Betty was saying, She hit both sides of the lake that night! Oh, here ' s Peg! Now we have the whole crowd. We ' re recollecting. Peg! ' Halcyon ' wants to hear about Eagles Mere. We don ' t know what to write, but it ' s fun remember- ing! We ought to tell them about Peg being so important and getting her mail with the executives and making Student Government laws — from Ann. Sure, and how we got the best room in the hotel just because we had the President of Student Government of the Conference. How about the night we came in late and the Ohio girls spied on us! I wish we could describe our singing in the dining-room. Betty always saying ' We have to show we ' re on the map. ' Wasn ' t it awful. Four of us trying to sing ' Cornell may have her royal red ' while those Pitt girls were bellowing their peppy songs. It was bad enough with the four of us, but you should have heard the three of us after you were laid up. It was even more pitiful. Weren ' t those Hood girls peaches? Do you ever hear from them? Wish we could have a reunion some time. I always felt that conference was a taste of college hfe without the study. The meetings were hke interesting classes and the afternoons were so free for fun. Gladys was the one that had the recreation! Breaking her knee at tennis! How about that trip home! Wasn ' t that a circus? Ann swinging the red lantern while the brakeman and porter carried Gladys! And then a ' piggy-back ' down the car. But about the ' Halcyon. ' If we tell ' em nothing but the fun, they ' ll think we were great delegates. Well we really did get a lot of good out of it. It certainly was interesting to meet so many darhng girls, and the leaders were great. And the meetings, discussions, and lectures were surely worth while. I only wish we had more girls so we could have spread around a little. Well, what of the ' Halcyon ' ? Oh it ' s hopeless. Let ' s not try to write it. It can ' t be put in writing. Let ' s go! Coming, Betty? 1208] r - mmmmmm - V 4HALCVON W SSt ' TWEmy-FWE m5 Athletics Past and Present TO GIVE a fair and accurate review of the history of athletics at Swarthmore, doing justice to each branch, would fill a complete volume; however, in the short space afforded here, some idea of the gradual development, the popularity and the outstanding years, teams and men can be given in outline form. Starting from the opening of College in 1869, the history of sport falls into several divisions. Up until about 1880, the importance of any organized athletics was not very great because the College was just getting on its feet. About the time of the adoption of an Athletic Constitution in 1882, various forms of athletic activity were being started and given impetus. In the days when bicycle riding was an outstanding feature at the track meet, an article in The Phoenix for May of ' 82, says that the bicyclers plowing through the mud presented a ludicrous spectacle at one of the meets. At this time the two main sports were track and the old-style football which possessed none of the modern features of play, such as the forward pass. It was carried on in plain push-and-pull style on a larger field and with forty-five minute halves. By the year ' 85 athletic activities had become well grounded. For the fourth suc- cessive year, the Freshman class had defeated the Haverford Freshmen in football. The class of ' 89, while still yearlings, also beat Penn 35-0 at the pigskin game. The Sophomore class played teams of other schools, too. Not only did men ' s athletics play a prominent part in College life, but girls ' tennis matches were established and run for the benefit of the co-eds, and later hockey, too, was brought in. The school paper at this time exhorted the students to get away from their lazy habits and improve Swarthmore sports. It also advocated class rowing teams on the Crum. Allied class games were an important part of the sporting life. For example, the classes of ' 86 and ' 88 might be arrayed against the combination of ' 87 and ' 89 in one of the prevailing sports. Class hockey on the Crum was a favorite form of winter athletics. Shortly after this time, handicap races in track received great interest. They were conducted in much the same way that Coach Tomlinson ran the handicap swimming meets the past season. A Phoenix for ' 95 reports that $100 was appropriated for procuring sweaters, jerseys, and stockings for uniforming the first squad football men and a permanent cheering committee of three was appointed. Dr. J. K. Shell was the great director of Swarthmore sports who helped lay the founda- tion for their present sound basis. Up until the middle of the nineties, lacrosse had been played to get men in condition for track, but such good material was discovered that Doc Shell decided to institute it as a regular game at the College. As a result, the [209] SWAR HMG)S: aMl (ro ' Di:i}Ep E 4HALCVON i K ' TWENTY FIVE m5 characteristic feature of this second period of athletics was begun for lacrosse and class teams were formed. Thus is the second step in Swarthmore ' s athletic development nearly completed: first, none or shght participation; second, interclass competition, broadly speaking; and then intercollegiate activities. Roughly estimated, the dawn of the twentieth century marked the third step upward in Swarthmore ' s athletics, by increased participation in and more varied kinds of sports, especially intercollegiate. The year 1898 saw the first Col- lege lacrosse team, while five years later a basketball quintet sprang up and played several intercollegiate games. Baseball, completing the list of five major sports, had its origin in 1909. During this period, football enjoyed great prosperity. In ' 98 the Garnet eleven won nine out of eleven games, maintaining an almost equally high average down to 1907, except for 1902. Cornell, Navy, and Penn were among the victims of Swarthmore onslaughts. Lacrosse, also at its glory, won the American intercollegiate championship in ' 04 and the United States Championship in ' 05. There was presented to the College the Jeanes fund, which was the offer for a large donation, estimated in the millions, to be given the College if it would cease its inter- collegiate relations in athletics. The College, however, refused the donation and also declined to adopt the policy of dropping intercollegiate sports. Football was dropped during the year 1908 but resumed the following season. Beginning with the second decade of the twentieth century, basketball and lacrosse again turned out some of the best teams in their history. From 1910-13 the lacrosse teams once more reached an apex in their development, winning the United States Championship, for the second time, in 1910. At the same time, the basketball five represented the Garnet on the court with distinction. In 1911 it won nine out of twelve games, losing once by only one point and twice by narrow margins. For eight successive years the Little Quaker courtmen defeated Penn in their annual clash. A further era of expansion took place about 1912, after Doc Shell had left; Doc Palmer took up the duties of graduate manager, and two years later Doc Mercer assumed his duties as director of athletics. Though the net amount earned by football was only $100 in ' 12, soon larger profits began to accrue, so that football money was used to help support most of the minor sports. In 1923, the net profits of football reached $5,000 in spite of the fact that the equipment of each one of the eighty candidates cost about $40. As basketball was acclaimed in greater style by the building of the Hall Gymnasium, so the erection of Sharpies Pool, a decade ago, aroused interest in swimming. This winter sport grew until the years ' 18 and ' 19, and no great advancement has taken place since. This past year, the installation of handicap swimming races has brought out a much [210] 9k HAL CVQN fgl iai ' TWENTY- FIVE 9 larger squad than ever before, and it has uncovered and developed some swimmers of abiHty. About 1915 the eligibihty rules were adopted, the Athletic Committee was formed, and the College began to join numerous leagues. The new outdoor athletic fields greatly aided in stimulating interest in athletic achievement. It is reported that when track was one of the two big sports at College, that the men practiced running on Chester Road, and that at one time a mile record was estabHshed there. About seven years ago, soccer secured a foothold at Swarthmore, and for the past four or five years stiff schedules have been played; twice the league championship has been annexed by the Garnet hooters. Tennis, too, has exhibited a remarkable growth since its instigation, not many years ago. Last season ' s undefeated team was the cHmax of an upward struggle for recognition which was finally secured without the aid of a coach. Nor has the great national sport been lacking in support. For the past two years the baseball nines have won about three-fourths of the contests in which they have engaged. Several graduates of diamond teams now play professional baseball and Curly Ogden, ' 11, has become a big-leaguer. In selecting the outstanding athletes of College history, a host of luminaries present themselves. Dr. Walter Roberts, ' 90, was the iron man of track for his time. Bill Sproul, Ed Temple, both of ' 91, and J. Murray, ' 92, who played baseball and cap- tained football, were a group of famous athletes. Sam Palmer, ' 95, won many a football game and showed his heels to many a competitor on the cinders in the good old days. Bob Manley, ' 97, was one of the two Swarthmore students to place first in an intercollegiate track meet. Bob piloted his bicycle to first place in the two-mile ride. Archie Turner, Tom Hall, and the Roberts boys were outstanding lacrosse men when the Indian game was at its height. Bill Krueger, ' 09, deserves credit as a notable track man who twice placed first at the intercollegiate meets in ' 07 and ' 08 by his remarkable shot-putting. Fred Donelly, ' 18, Allie Cornog, ' 19, Bill Kemp, ' 21, and Jack White, ex- ' 22, are four stars whose names shine in basketball, football, track, and soccer respectively for their distinguished ability in these fields. Pard Larkin, Fred Geig, and Les Asplundh are men of more recent date who stand out for their work as three-letter men while in College. L. G. Bradford, ' 11, is the present holder of the half-mile run record; he was also a member of the Gillam- Lewis-Hess-Bradford relay team, coached by Doc Palmer, which established a College record of 3:28f for the mile. Many other shining lights on track, field, and court have ably upheld the reputation of their Alma Mater and it is to be regretted they cannot be mentioned here. [211] HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 The present system of intra-mural and interclass games provide recreation and sport for many who would not otherwise get a chance to participate. And now that the Varsity teams in the five major and three minor sports are so well established, the College is taking another forward step in arranging games for the second or Junior Varsity and Freshman teams. Thus the authorities carry out the program of having as many students as possible participate in some athletic recreation. Last year 225 out of the 250 men at Swarthmore were members of some athletic squad, so that no sport has been developed to the exclusion of any members of the student body. As in every well-balanced coeducational institution, women ' s athletics should keep pace with the men ' s, so at Swarthmore, baseball in the olden days, hockey, basketball, field events, swimming, tennis, gym, and May Day provide for the physical develop- ment of women. Perhaps too httle space has been herein devoted to the women. Though their athletics have not played such a large part pubhcly, it is every bit as important to the College. With the present excellent equipment, the hope for a new gym and soccer field for the men and the commencement of a hockey field and tennis courts for the women, ath- letics will continue to play its part in developing well-rounded Swarthmore undergradu- ates as in the past. It is also expected that other trophies and honors, such as, at various times, the winning of three firsts and three seconds at the intercollegiate track meets, the acquiring of the Middle Atlantic States Track Cup, the defeating of Oxford, Eng- land, in lacrosse, and the victory over Temple in girls ' basketball, may add to Swarthmore ' s fame and glory. 212 ' SWAR HA O ' te (T ' DTi.E.GE H A T . n V o N mB jea ' twenty- five 9.25 Swartkmore College Atkletic Association Organized November 14, 1877 Motto: Mens sans in corpore sano. OFFICERS 1923-1924 President Holland Williamson, ' 24 Vice-Presideixt Chester G. A. Zucker, ' 24 Secretary Herbert C. Mode ' 24 Graduate Manager Samuel C. Palmer ATHLETIC COUNCIL President A. A Holland Williamson Secretary A. A Herbert C. Mode Physical Director E. Leroy Mercer Graduate Manager Samuel C. Palmer Football Captain • . . . C. Leonard Wilcox Basketball Captain Waldemar P. Wood Baseball Captain Amos Dotterer Lacrosse Captain Richmond P. Miller Track Captain David K. Hemmerly Soccer Captain Herbert C. Mode Sivimming Captain Payne Martin Tennis Captain • . . . . Hanson H. Hodge Football Manager Robert P. Bodine Basketball Manager Richmond P. Miller Baseball Manager Thomas O. Hertzberg Lacrosse Manager Roger S. Russell Track Manager Kenneth C. Walter Soccer Manager Thomas T. TaylOr Tennis Manager G. Vincent Butler Swimming Manager Payne Martin Assistant Football Manager Allan K. Grim Assistant Basketball Manager William F. Livermore Assistant Baseball Manager Spencer R. Keare Assistant Lacrosse Manager Howard K. Strang Assistant Track Manager Marvin Y. Burr Cheer Leader Chester G. A. Zucker Assistant Cheer Leader Charles B. Humpton 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 Holland Williamson [213: BB aiw - , HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE 9Z5 nV earers of tne ' D Thomas G. Best Amos Dotterer Arthur H. Evans Lloyd Goman Andrew Guttormsen Samuel L. Hayes FOOTBALL C. Leonard Wilcox, Captain Robert P. Bodine, Manager William F. Howard Carl F. Knauer Morgan C. Koehnline Lewis J. Korn Charles H. Limberger Frank C. Long Edmund Q. Wilcox Richmond P. Miller Carroll E. Ogden Pierce L. Richards Fletcher Seymour Charles Sheller Davis W. Shoemaker BASKETBALL Waldemar p. Wood, Captain Richmond P. Miller, Manager Edward Bartlett Arthur Evans Milton Reinhardsen Joseph Shane John Swope Edwin S. Baker Amos Dotterer Samuel L. Hayes BASEBALL Alexander J. Esrey, Captain John R. McCain, Manager Lester S. Knapp J. Willard Lippincott Carroll E. Ogden Vincent B. Schneider Joseph B. Shane Waldemar P. Wood Lester Asplundh Livingston Blair H. Bertram Brunner TRACK Herbert B. Spackman, Captain Ferdinand L. Nofer David K. Hemmerly LaTelle B. LaFollette Payne Martin T. Willard Shaw Earl R. Thoenen Edmund Q. Wilcox Lewis S. Ayars Archibald G. Bush J. Edward Clyde Richard J. Cornell LACROSSE A. Prescott Willis, Captain Clarence P. Kistler, Manager John C. Fretz Lloyd Goman Allan K. Grim Robert S. Holmes Thomas T. Taylor Henry M. Howell Lewis J. Korn Frank C. Long Richmond P. Miller I[2i4; SWAR. HlvlG)fe C61JT BX} E FooIEall [215] 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE m —- ---- T ' y 1923 FOOTBALL Captain C. Leonard Wilcox Coach E. LeRoy Mercer J William Ward Frank Fitts William Kelly Manager Robert P. Bodine Assistant Manager Allan K. Grim THE TEAM Left End . . Left Tackle . Left Guard . Center . . . Right Guard Guard Guard Center . Charles H. Li.mberger j Davis W. Shoemaker I Morgan C. Koehnline ( Frank C. Long j Lloyd Goman . Pierce L. Richards . Carl F. Knauer Right Tackle Right End . . Quarterback . . Left Halfback . Right Halfback Fullback . . . C . Leonard Wilcox, Capt. Lewis J. Korn Amos Dotterer Richmond P. Miller Arthur H. Evans Edmund Q. Wilcox VARSITY SUBSTITUTES Thomas G. Best Carroll E. Ogden William F. Howard Halfback . . . . End Fletcher Seymour End Andrew Guttormsen Quarterback Samuel L. Hayes .... Charles Sheller [216] SWAR.cl H fG)S: 9k HAL G © ' N ' tWEOTY PIVEv.« 5 1923 Football Review THE football season of 1923 will long stand out in Swarthmore grid history as not only one of the most successful but also the most sensational in recent years. It is not often that the ball is carried 104 yards for a touchdown, nor do we often find forward passes of 40 and 50 yards scoring points in the closing minutes of a game. Such flashes of the sensational and thrilling appear throughout this year ' s enviable record of steady, dependable playing. Five games won, two lost, and one tied are the results of the past season. But this only tells a part of the story. The mighty stand made against Penn and the plucky fight against the Princeton Tiger, powerful and embittered by previous defeat, will long be remembered in the hearts of Garnet rooters. On the whole, the team, with seven veteran linemen playing, was the strongest defensive combination that Dr. Mercer has coached here at Swarthmore. The offense was admittedly not up to par at the outset, but in the Muhlenberg game and others later in the season, when the momentum had once started, the Garnet attack was overwhelming. When we consider that the 1923 team faced as hard a schedule as any recent Swarthmore team has had to play, we can give it all the more credit for its achieve- ments. In many games the odds were against the Little Quakers, but not once did they fail to uphold the pride and honor of Swarthmore ' s name. Victories were tallied over Ursinus, Susquehanna, Muhlenberg, Stevens, and Haverford; Franklin and Mar- shall skipped away with a 6-6 tie; and the two defeats were suffered at the hands of Captain L. Wilcox Tackle BODINE Manager SWAIl HMO ' R CT C Ii.E.GE 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 DOTTERER Quarterback ■V Knauer Guard ZuCKER Cheer Leader Pennsylvania and Princeton. Of all the games played, the tie with Frankhn and Mar- shall and the large score of the Princeton game alone disappointed the Garnet root- ers, for the playing against these two teams was not up to the mark set in the games with Penn and Muhlenberg. This year, at last, a record-breaking turnout answered Coach Mercer ' s call for recruits, and an average squad of sixty-fne to seventy men reported for daily drill throughout the season. Following the system inaugurated last year, the men were divided into two squads. The first twenty-five men, comprising the Varsity squad, were under the instruction of Coach Mercer and Line Coach Ward. Frank Fitts, Assis- tant Physical Director, and Mniam Kelly, both former Swarthmore grid men, handled the scrub teams. These fightin ' scrubs, as they were called, developed into an efficient team before the close of the season. In their three scheduled games with prep schools in the vicinity, they showed not only determination and teamwork but an offense and defense which was exceptionally strong. At least, they could be counted on to give the Varsity a stiff battle any time they were called to do so. Captain Moose Wilcox and his warriors opened the season with a close victory over Ursinus, 6-0. For three periods Allie Cornog ' s well-coached eleven, which had the previous Saturday held Columbia to two touchdowns, successfully baffled the Garnet attack. However, in the last quarter, Ned Wilcox, the outstanding star of the game, plunged through the heart of the Red and Black defense for eight yards and a touch- down. Evans ' open field gains and Dotterer ' s punting were indications of the future strength of these men. 1218] SWARf HMO ' REr CTOEli.E.GE HAL G VON During the week that followed, hard work and grim preparations for the annual tattle at Franklin Field were completed. It was a game that will never be forgotten by the five thousand oya.l Swarthmoreans who saw it. Evans ' famous 104-yard run, which turned a Red and Blue touchdown into a Garnet score, Dotterer ' s drop kick, which gave Swarthmore the lead in the third period, and the courage and determination of every man that played, are only a few outstanding performances of the courageous Little Quakers on that day. Penn won the game by a cleverlj executed pass in the third quarter which netted ihem a touchdown. It was a heartbreaking game to lose, for victory had been almost •certain for the first three quarters. The final score read 13-10, a true indication of the battle that took place before the forty thousand spectators who blackened the stands. The inevitable slump which always follows the superhuman efforts put forth in a Penn game. was plainly evident when only nine points were scored against the weak Susquehanna team at Selinsgrove. A tight defensive game was able to hold the small gains of the offense and three drop-kicks from Dotterer ' s toe were the only scoring of the day. Franklin and Marshall held Coach Mercer ' s men to a 6-6 tie in the Founders ' Day game on October 27. Pete Richards, the yearling center, came into the limelight by scoring Swarthmore ' s points, when, on intercepting a pass in the closing minutes of the first half, he ran seventy yards for a touchdown. Franklin and Marshall was equally lucky in its touchdown which was scored as a result of obtaining a fumbled punt on the Garnet 40-yard line. On the following Saturday, Princeton administered the worst defeat that the Little Shoemaker Tackle Miller Haljback fetf Long Guard .C . GOMAN- Guard ■2191 swai R[mg)r: (JC5 l i:i-E.GE HALCYON,. ' TWENTY-FP E. Wilcox Fullback Evans Halfback LiMBERGER End Richards Center Quakers have had for several years. The pick of Old Nassau ' s men started the game and the Tiger was fighting to redeem its prestige which had previously suffered at the hands of Notre Dame and the Navy. Swarthmore fought gamely against the onslaught of their heavy opponents, but five times the pigskin was rushed across their goal-line. In the closing moments of the game, two passes, from Wilcox to Dotterer and to Evans, netted a first down on Princeton ' s 44-yard line. On the next play, Limberger raced down the field and received a long pass from Wilcox on the 10-yard fine, and, shaking off a Tiger tackier, stumbled across the goal-fine for Swarthmore ' s only points. The final score, 35-6, was, perhaps, a disappointment in some ways, but it maintained the Garnet record for never having been held scoreless by their stronger Jersey rivals. This overwhelming defeat served to rouse the fighting spirit of the team, for it reached the peak of its off ' ensive and defensive playing against the widely heralded Muhlenberg eleven, November 10, on Swarthmore Field. A fumble in the first quarter sent the Red and Gray into a 7-0 lead. This roused the Garnet fighting blood, and even before the Allentown supporters had quieted. Captain Wilcox and his mates were driving steadily down the field. A touchdown was scored in eight downs after the kick-off. This drive was consistently maintained for the rest of the game, and the final score, 32-7, was a satisfying revenge for last year ' s unexpected defeat. Pete Richards again starred on the defense, while Ned Wilcox, Evans, and Dotterer were prominent in the driving attack. It was with the same fighting spirit that the Little Quakers handed Stevens a 21-0 trimming the week following, at Hoboken. Wilcox, the star Garnet fullback, scored all [221 SWARfpHf?lG)te C6T: ' hBC}B 9k HALCYON ' TWENTY- FIVE i9Z5 KOEHNLINE Tackle Seymour End Hayes Quarterback Ogden Guard three touchdowns and played a notable defensive game. The Garnet line was im- pregnable, and Stevens was unable to gain through straight football. However, the Hoboken team fought gamely, and this alone prevented Coach Mercer ' s men from roIHng. up a larger score. Swarthmore spirit rose high in the week that followed, for Haverford has always proved itself a power to be respected. At least, it did this year, on November 24. Frantically and courageously the Red and Black warriors fought against a superior foe, but to no avail. The Main Liners were determined and, perhaps, the Garnet was over- confident, for, certainly Swarthmore did not gather the momentum of its two previous games. In the opening quarter, Dotterer ' s toe placed hi s seventh drop-kick between the goal-posts and later it was a 37-yard ofF-tackle run by Wilcox and a pass from the Garnet fullback to Evans that scored the first touchdown. The second half was rather slow, with neither team gaining much ground, until, in the last two seconds of the game, the most sensational play of all took place. On the last play, Wilcox recovered a bad pass from center and shaking off four Red and Black tacklers hurled the pigskin 55 yards — think of it — into the waiting arms of Korn, the fleet Garnet end, who dashed swiftly across the Orthodox goal-line just as the final whistle was blowing. Swarthmore won, 17-0; but not by half the predicted score. It was, however, a fair indication of the playing of the two teams. , ,, The victory over Haverford marked the last game for only six of the twenty 1923 letter men. These six Seniors, though, are all veterans of two or more years, and they leave large vacancies, especially in the line. Captain Wilcox played a strong game at ;222] SWAKFHMG)fe ..„r 9k HALCVON ' T WENT Y FIVE 9Z5 !V,, mm i V ' T- ' S - X- Sheller Halfback GUTTORMSEN End Best Guard Howard Center tackle and proved himself a leader of few words but great deeds. Dotterer, whose steady, level-headed generalship guided the team through many difficulties, will be missed, not only at quarterback but also in the department of drop-kicking. Knauer, the 154-pound wild-cat of the line, and Shoemaker, a dependable guard, leave high marks to be reached by the new men. Long and Miller also played their last game, and will be greatly missed. Despite these losses, there is a fine nucleus upon which to build for next year, with fourteen letter men returning. Evans and Wilcox, with the two freshmen, Sheller and Unger, have had Varsity experience in the backfield. Captain-elect Korn, Limberger, and Seymour are veteran ends, while Howard, Koehnline, Ogden, and Swope will ably fill the vacant line positions. Varsity letters were awarded to the following men: Captain C. Leonard Wilcox, Manager Robert P. Bodine, Amos Dotterer, Carl F. Knauer, Frank C. Long, Richmond P. Miller, Davis W. Shoemaker, Lloyd Goman, Samuel L. Hayes, Charles H. Limberger, Arthur H. Evans, Morgan C. Koehnline, Lewis J. Korn, William F. Howard, Carroll E. Ogden, Fletcher F. Seymour, Edmund Q. Wilcox, Thomas G. Best, Andrew Guttormsen, Pierce L. Richards, Charles Sheller. [2231 SWAR. HlvlG)£ C6V1::.BXjB 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore October 6. Ursinus at Swarthmore ' 6 October 13. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 10 October 20. Susquehanna at Selinsgrove 9 October 27. FrankHn and Marshall at Swarthmore . ' . 6 November 3. Princeton at Princeton 6 November 10. Muhlenberg at Swarthmore 32 November 17. Stevens at Hoboken 21 November 24. Haverford at Swarthmore 17 Total 107 Opponents 13 6 35 7 ■ 61 L- _, COACHES Le ( o right: Assistant Coach, Kelley; Line Coach, Ward; Head Coach, Mercer: Scrub Coach, Fitts l[224] SWAR HlviG)fe CtDV ' h B(3E 9 HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 1924 BASKETBALL Captain aldemar P. Wood Coach J. Martin Kelchner Manager Richmond P. Miller Assistant Manager William F. Livermore, Jr. THE TEAM Forwards l ' - ° T - ' ( V ALDEMAR P. OOD Centers j Milton D. Reinhardsen (John H. bwoPE Guards JArthurH Evans (Joseph B. Shane VARSITY SUBSTITUTES Robert P. Bodine Russell M. Heath C. Bryant Grove Spencer R. Keare Pierce L. Richards [2261 SWARrTHMG)8? (T6 ' Dli-E.GE V . 5 9k HALCVON TWENTY-FI VE i9Z5 Kelchner Coach Baskettall Revle v THE 1924 basketball season, from the viewpoint of games won and lost, was not a success, for out of fourteen the Garnet held the advantage in the scoring column only three times. But considered in the light of Swarthmore traditions, the team upheld the Garnet standards with a true fighting spirit — it did not weaken with defeat and in the end once more triumphed, as of old, over the Red and Black of Haverford. The team ' s playing was not, on the whole, consistent. Poor form was often exhibited against mediocre teams, while, against those of high calibre, good passing, shooting, and teamwork were invariably displayed. An example of the latter was given at West Point where Swarthmore lost by 7 points to a team that had played together intact for three years and was ranked among the best in the country. Lehigh and New York University, with record-breaking quintets, also had a hard fight before they were able to snatch victory from the Garnet. In the Pennsylvania -game the team showed both brands of basketball. During the first half, Swarthmore carried the fight into the Red and Blue territory and led for fifteen minutes; then in the final period the passing was ragged, the shooting inaccurate, and as a result but 2 points were scored. Variations in the line-up seemed to have a reviving effect toward the middle of the season, but with this came the resulting lack of coordination. Four letter men and three others who had seen Varsity service reported to Coach Kelchner at the beginning of the season, and, after two weeks of practice, Lebanon Valley was met at Swarthmore in the initial contest. The teamwork was poor and long shots were resorted to, the game ending 15-12 in favor of the visitors. The balcony in the Hall Gymnasium was condemned after this contest, so that the Mary Lyon School gymnasium had to be obtained for the Princeton game to accommodate the large crowd. The game was fast, but the passing of the Orange and Black was too much for the Swarthmore quintet, and the contest ended in a 37-19 defeat for the Garnet. Captain Wood played well for Swarthmore, while Klaess and Cleaves were outsta nding for Princeton. Following this came the comparatively close defeat by the West Point cadets, 31-24. Franklin and Marshall next visited the Swarth- more court and was the first victim of the Garnet. The game was marked by exceptionally close guarding, and many long shots were attempted. Swarthmore ' s passing was the best shown in any game so far and greatly surpassed that of the Lancaster five, the final score being 20-13. Captain Wood and Evans starred for the Garnet. After this came a long line of defeats in close succession. Villa Nova stopped off at Swarthmore and won by a 21-17 score. Then the Garnet quintet visited Lafayette and came back with a 33-12 defeat. Pennsylvania and Wesleyan both took the measure of the Little Quakers, 29-7 and 45-16 respectively. U Captain Wood Forward ' 227] SWARjH vlO ' fe (TOrii EGE HAL C VON TWENTY- FIVE m5 %1- n ii Miller Manager Captain-Elect Shane Guard SwoPE Center Evans Guard The next game, with New York University, was played in the metropolis. Coach Kelchner ' s team went on the floor with a complete revision of Hne-up, and at the end of the first half held the long end of the score, 14-10. New York continued to trail through the second half but gradually cut down the lead obtained by the Garnet. With less than a minute to go, a basket from the middle of the floor broke the existing tie and gave the Purple passers the game, 27-23. Heimawitz played stellar ball for New York University, while Wood, Evans, and Keare showed up best for Swarthmore. The Rutgers dribblers visited Swarthmore the following week and mainly through the eff orts of Manck, their diminutive forward, won, 23-11. Then at Bethlehem the Little Quakers were defeated by Lehigh. The quintet that started the contest showed poor teamwork and the score stood 22-11 against the Garnet at the end of the half. New men were substituted in the second period and the game changed completely. Lehigh, with a team that lost only one game during the entire year, was outplayed and outscored by six points in this half, though the final score stood 44-39 in their favor. Weinstein was the outstanding player for Lehigh, while Shane and Swope excelled for Swarthmore. A 25-19 defeat at the hands of Muhlenberg was the last of that long list lost by the Garnet. The next game with Delaware at Newark was fast and well played and the result, a Swarthmore victory. Delaware got off to an early lead, but the Little Quakers fought hard and were leading at the end of the half, 14-12. In the second period the playing was even harder than before, with the lead changing hands e ery few moments. The Garnet then ran up a 5-point margin with two minutes to go and successfully froze the ball until the end of the game, winning, 29-24. Williams played well for Delaware, while Bartlett and Grove were high scorers for Swarthmore. The final game, with Haverford, was played in the Orthodox gymnasium, and was the closest and most fiercely contested either team had experienced during the entire (T CJ ' Dlli -E.G E HAL G VON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 m season. Gaining and gained upon, Coach Kelchner ' s five emerged victorious, 24-23, making it the second successive year for a victory to be wrested from our Red and Black rivals by a single point. fT Q i Swarthmore obtained the lead in the first half through jm i_ ■ field-goals by Bartlett and Shane and led throughout the game. The wild passing of the Garnet kept their score low at first, but at half-time it stood, Swarthmore 15, Haverford 10. Both teams came back on the floor with . _ renewed determination to fight for the elusive wreath of | victory. The Red and Black slowly cut down the lead Swarthmore had built up in the first period until they were one point behind, with three minutes to go. Close guard- ing from then on prevented further scoring by both sides, and once again the Garnet of Swarthmore floated tri- umphantly over the Red and Black of her ancient rival. Captain Arnold was the mainstay of the Ha erford five, while Bartlett scintillated for Swarthmore, with four baskets and a trio of fouls. In reviewing the season as a whole, it must be kept in mind that while the majority of the games ended disastrously for the Garnet, a large part of the defeats were inflicted by a narrow margin. And the season, while not in many respects successful, gave a large number of men experience in varsity games which should pave the way for a winning combination next year. Of the players, Captain Wood deserves special mention for his hard and consistent playing and also for leading the team in the number of points scored. The other letter men, Shane, Bartlett, Evans, Reinhardsen, and Swope will be back for the 1925 season, and under the leadership of Captain-elect Shane, Swarthmore sport followers can safely look forward to the coming vear. if Bartlett foruard Reinhardsen Center Junior Varsitv Squad 229] SWAR HMO ' te r CTDEli-EOE HAL C VON ' TWENTY-FIVE i9Z5 . Freshman Squad 4. 5. 12. 18. 19. 2. 6. January January January January January February February February February February 16. February 20. February 29. March 1. March 8. 9. RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore Opponents Lebanon Valley at Swarthmore 12 15 Princeton at Swarthmore 19 37 Army at West Point 24 31 Franklin and Marshall at Swarthmore 20 13 Villanova at Swarthmore 17 21 Lafayette at Easton 12 33 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 7 29 Wesleyan at Middletown, Conn 16 45 New York University at New York 25 27 Rutgers at Swarthmore 11 23 Lehigh at Bethlehem 39 45 Muhlenberg at Swarthmore 19 25 Delaware at Newark 29 24 Haverford at Haverford 24 23 Totals 274 391 [230] SWAKFHMO ' te (TC5 ' D B-E.GE BfiSEBALL [23i: 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE 955 1923 BASEBALL Capiahx Alexander J. Esrey A7aiiager .... John R. McCain Coach J. Martin Kelchner Asiislanl Manager Thomas O. Hertzberg THE TEAM Pitcher J. Willard Lippincott Pitcher Carroll E. Ogden Catcher Vincent B. Schneider First Base Edwin S. Baker Second Base Amos Dotterer Third Base Joseph B. Shane Shortstop . . . . ' Alexander J. Esrey Left Field Samuel L. Hayes Center Field Waldemar P. Wood Right Field Lester S. Knapp ( 232 I 9k HAL C VON ' tWENTY-FlVE 955 Captain Esrey Shortstop Baseball Review THE GARNET baseball nine finished its 1923 season with an average equal to that of either of the New York pennant-winning teams. Nine out of the fourteen contests played w ' ere chalked up as victories for Coach Kelchner ' s men, while the remain- ing five each went down as defeats by a lone talljf. Victories over Haverford, Delaware, Gettysburg, and Al- bright were numbered among others to give Swarthmore a record equal to that of the year before, when Curly Ogden and George Earnshaw twirled for the team. The five letter men who reported for practice in the spring were Captain Alexander Esrey, Amos Dotterer, Samuel Hayes, Vincent Schneider, and Waldemar Wood. Not one of these veterans was a member of the twirling staff. However, Coach Kelchner found adequate material for pitchers from the previous year ' s second-string men, Lippincott, Hinebaugh, Barr, and Carr, and Tim Ogden, a freshman, brother of Curly. The other vacant positions in the line-up were also capably filled by last year ' s substitutes. The batting of the team was par excellence and strongly upheld the pitching staff, with five of the Garnet bat-wielders hitting above a .300 average. Gettysburg invaded the Swarthmore diamond on April 20 for the opening contest and returned home on the small end of a 7-6 score, though leading the field until the eighth. Lippincott was selected to twirl the opener and his batting featured along with his ability to hold Gettysburg in critical places. Wood ' s single in the eighth brought in Captain Esrey with the winning tally, the latter having scored Schneider and Lippincott on a triple. But, as IS often the case, a victory in the initial tilt of any season does not work out for the best interests of the team, and the next three games were chalked up as defeats for the Garnet. Lafayette, Lehigh, and West Point were credited with close victories by single point margins, though Captain Esrey ' s men played stellar baseball in each contest. Carr started the game against the Eastonians and was holding them well in hand when he twisted his knee and was replaced by Hinebaugh. Ogden took the mound later in the contest. Trailing along toward the end of the game behind a three-run lead, the sluggers of the Garnet walloped Yeisley, the opposing pitcher, for two runs, and sent him to the bench. With one run to tie the score, one out, and Dotterer on third, Ogden hit a clout labeled several bases. Lafayette ' s center fielder, however, caught it, but Dotterer had then started for home. He reached the rubber plate safely,, but was called out by the umpire for having left third too soon, and Lafayette won. [233 1 Kelchner Coach SWAKT H O ' te (T CJlT n B.G E 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY-FIVE 9Z5 McCain Manager Captain-elect Dotterep Second Base Center Field With Dame Fortune still unwilling to yield victory, Coach Kelchner ' s horse-hide chasers dropped a game to Lehigh in the tenth by a 3-2 score, and then duplicated by losing to Uncle Sam ' s Cadets 4-3 after a deadlock until the eighth. Lippincott hurled good ball for the Little Quakers, pitching the whole round at Lehigh and relieving Ogden in the fifth at West Point. However, the Garnet fans were given a rise in spirits when their diamond-hoppers turned in a card with three successive wins for one week ' s work. The Swarthmore nine took the measure of Albright on the former ' s grounds, in a ten-inning struggle in which Lippincott ' s playing was outstanding. Though a little careless in the box, his team- mates gave him fine support, and, to return the favor, he clouted the horse-hide for a circuit run that scored Shane. Knapp continued the batting rally and won the game when he came in from third on Schneider ' s bunt. Coach Kelchner chose Barr to pitch his first game for the Garnet against Delaware. Up until the eighth he allowed but four hits. He then became unsteady and was benched for Fix who gave way to Ogden. The game ended a decided victory for Swarthmore 8-5. The following day the Garnet sluggers journeyed to Stevens where Captain Esrey showed Babe Ruth how to clout the ball. He sent two of the spheres to a resting-place over the fence and gleaned a single besides. Ogden twirled good ball until the eighth when Lippincott took the mound and made the final score read 7-5 in favor of Swarthmore. And then came the annual clash with the Pennteamatthe Quaker City. Here the Gar- net started a ninth-inning rally that threw a scare into the Red and Blue camp. Lippincott and Yadusky were the opposing pitchers, and the Garnet star allowed but one more hit than his opponent. With the score three to nothing against them, the Little Quakers started out in the ninth to overcome the lead and duplicate the victory of the year before. Wood drove a two-bagger, advanced on Esrey ' s fly, and scored on Knapp ' s hot triple to center. Baker scored Knapp on a single, and Shane drove into a double play, leaving the Red and Blue a one-run margin. [234] SWARfrFHMO ' te (T(Dd:i E.GE 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE m LlPPI.NCOTT Pitcher Hayes Lejt Field Shane Third Base The Little Quaker nine came back with a victory the following week when Lippincott hurled his team to a 10-5 win over Rutgers at New Brunswick. Dotterer, Wood, and Esrey did a lot of damage with the ash, and Lippincott poled another of his circuit clouts with two on base. Ragged fielding largely contributed to the Garnet 7-8 setback at the hands of Frank- lin and Marshall in the next tilt. Barr, who hurled the first eight frames, was replaced by Ogden, but Swarthmore could not overcome the lead of the Blue and White with a two-run rally in the last inning. Four victories in a row wound up a successful season for the Little Quaker bat- wielders. Pitching almost air-tight ball against Lebanon Valley on Alumni Field, Lippincott turned in a 5-3 victory. In this fracas there was a noticeable improvement in the Garnet pitching, hitting, and fielding. Coach Kelchner ' s sluggers, in a batting rampage in the fourth and fifth frames, next c halked up a win over Ursinus on the home field by a 4-2 score. The freshman pitcher, Ogden, who replaced Hinebaugh in the fifth, allowed but five scattered hits the re- mainder of the struggle, and not a run was scored against him. Came the annual classic with the followers of the Orthodox, in which the Red and Black tasted defeat to a 13-4 tune. The Garnet ace, Lippincott, blanked the Haverford team up to the eighth. In the sixth frame the Swarthmore ash grew hot while pounding out seven runs. Alumni Day saw the wind-up of the baseball season when the Garnet romped over Muhlenberg in a 7-3 game. Lippincott allowed only six hits and fanned seven batsmen, while the bats of the Swarthmore players crashed the horse-hide many times. With the final game came the graduation of several of the diamond heroes, and the loss of Captain Esrey at shortstop. Baker at first base, Schneider at the home plate, and Knapp in the field was a blow to the next year ' s team. But with a nucleus of six letter men, including the pitching ace, Lippincott, another banner season is assured for 1924. [235] SWAR HMaftff CTCJt li-E.GE HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE 955 RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore April 20. Gettysburg at Swarthmore 7 April 2L Lafayette at Easton 4 April 25. Lehigh at Bethlehem 2 April 28. Army at West Point 3 May 2. Albright at Swarthmore 7 May 4. Delaware at Swarthmore 8 May 5. Stevens at Hoboken 7 May 9. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 2 May 12. Rutgers at New Brunswick 10 May 16. FrankKn and Marshall at Swarthmore 7 May 18. Lebanon Valley at Swarthmore 5 May 23. Ursinus at Swarthmore 4 May 26. Haverford at Swarthmore 13 June 9. Muhlenberg at Swarthmore 7 Won, 9; Lost, 5. Total Points 86 Opponents 6 3 3 4 6 5 5 3 5 8 ■3 2 4 3 62 OCDEN Pitcher 1236: SWAIl H]VlG) ' (T6 t: li-E.GE [237] HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE mj 1923 TRACK Captain Herbert B. Spackman Coach E. LeRoy Mercer Manager Ferdinand L. Nofer Assistant Manager . . . Kenneth C. Walter THE TEAM Letter Men Herbert B. Spackman, Capt., 440-yd. dash David K. Hemmerly, half-mile Ferdinand L. Nofer, Manager Payne Martin, pole-vault Lester Asplundh, weights, javelin, and hurdles T. Willard Shaw, 2-miIe Livingston Blair, high jump Earl R. Thoenen, sprints H. Bertram Brunner, 1-miIe Edmund Q. Wilcox, weights, and javelia Non-Letter Men Bradway Brown, hurdles Frederick L. Redefer, 2-miIe LaTelle M. LaFollette, 2-miIe Frank Rumble, 440-yd. dash Harold E. Mertz, 1-miIe [238] SWARf H G)R: CT I B-E.G E 9k HALCVON ' T WENT Y FIVE 925 Trac k R eview ALTHOUGH Coach Mercer ' s cindermen won two - out of four dual meets, the 1923 track season was hardly successful, owing to the defeat by Haverford in the biggest event on the card. Stevens and Delaware bowed to the Garnet, but Johns Hopkins, the 1923 Middle Atlantic States Champions, admin- istered a defeat to the Little Quaker athletes in the. first meet of the season. Swarthmore was also represented in the Penn Relays, Middle Atlantic States Championships, and the Intercollegiates, but with little success. The main strength of the Garnet team was in the field events in the early part of the season, due largely to the indi- vidual prowess of Asplundh, but in the last meets the large majority of the points were scored in the races. ,, c- , i , r , • t Manager Nofer Several oi the Garnet veterans scored consistently throughout the season. Captain Spackman came through with firsts in the quarter-mile against Delaware and Haverford. Asplundh was the highest individual scorer, winning as high as four firsts in the Delaware meet. Thoenen improved in the sprints as the season progressed and was at the top of his form in the Haverford meet when he captured the 100- and 220-yard dashes, and came within one-fifth of a second of the college record in the furlong. Captain-elect Hemmerly went through the entire schedule of dual meets without a defeat in the half-mile. Shaw and Brunner also performed consistently in the distances. The season was opened by a meet with Johns Hopkins, the 1923 Middle Atlantic Coach Mekcer 1S 3 Captain Spackman Sprinls Captain-elect Hemmerly Middle Distance Thoenen Sprints Martin Pole Vault [239; SWARfpH:RG)ft (TO ' Dn E.GE 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 ASPLUNDH VV ' c!!; b s and Hurdles jA. States Champions, at Baltimore, where the Garnet was allowed only Bg, ' three first places, being beaten 79-33. Wilcox featured in his first college meet by winning the javelin throw, beating Asplundh, and fd k coming within 2 feet of the freshman record. Asplundh failed to capture , his usual number of points, but won the shot-put. Hemmerly ran the p prettiest race of the day in the half-mile, winning by a full 15 yards. The following week, Swarthmore entered a team in the Penn Relays, at Philadelphia. Rumble, the fast Freshman quarter-miler, was tripped on the first turn of the start, and although he recovered and ran a plucky race, the handicap was too great and the team placed a close fifth. In the first home meet of the season with Delaware, the team showed a vast improvement by winning 66-46. The Garnet won eight first places, four of which fell prey to Asplundh, who won the discus, shot, javelin, and high hurdles. Captain Spackman won the quarter-mile, and Hemmerly made his second w n in the half-mile. Martin and Brunner took easy firsts, respectively, in the pole-vault and 2-mile, while Blair and Turner tied in the high jump. Stevens proved a second easy victory on the home field. Asplundh was the high scorer with 18 points, and firsts by Brunner, Hemmerly, Shaw, and Thoenen, and ties for firsts by Blair and Martin, formed the nucleus of the Garnet ' s points in the 73-51 score. In the Middle Atlantic States Championship meet, held at Allentown, Asplundh was the only point winner for the Garnet, securing third places in the javelin and shot-put. The season ended by a severe drubbing at the hands of Haverford, at Haverford. Although the times for the track events were the best of any dual meet of the season, and six firsts w ere taken, the Garnet was defeated 73 -2-48 2. The competition in the field events may be judged by Asplundh ' s two third places. Redeeming features of the meet were victories by Captain Spackman m the 440- yard dash; by Thoenen in the 100- and 220-yard dashes; by Shaw in the 2-mile; by Hemmerly in the half-mile, and by Wilcox in the shot-put. RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore April 21. Johns Hopkins at Baltimore .... 33 Msi 3. Delaware at Swarthmore 66 May 12. Stevens at Swarthmore 73 May 19. Middle Atlantic States Championships at Allentown. May 30. Haverford at Haverford 4834 Total Points 225H Blair High Jump [240 1 Wilcox Weights SWARaPHMO ' te (TDEB-EGE Lacrosse [24i; 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE 9Z5 1923 LACROSSE Captain A. Prescott Willis Coach Frank H. Jackson Manager Clarence P. Kistler Assistant Manager .... Roger S. Russell THE TEAM Goal .... Point Cover-Point . First Defense Second Defense Third Defense . Lewis S. Avars Clarence P. Kistler A. Prescott Willis Thom. s T. Taylor RiCH.MOND P. Miller Lloyd Go.man Center . . . Third Attack Second Attack First Attack Inside Home Outside Home Henry M. Howell Lewis J. Korn John C. Fretz All- n K. Grl i Robert S. Hol.mes J. Edward Clyde SUBSTITUTES Frank C. Long William F. Liver.more H. Dickson Ash Archib. ld G. Bush John K. Kane Edward A. Green 242 SWARr;FHlvlG)£: (TcJI IiE.GE X 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY-FIVE 9Z5 Captain W iLLib Cover-Poml Captain-elect Miller Second Defense acrosse R eview THE 1923 lacrosse season will be remembered as one of the most successful the Garnet has had in recent years. The comparison of games won and lost shows a total of four in each column, this being the best percentage realized since the season of 1912, when five games were won, one tied, and three lost. Through a schedule of hard games, Captain Willis led his men to second place in the Southern Division of the Intercollegiate Lacrosse League, with victories over Penn and Lehigh, losing only to Johns Hopkins, the leaders of the league. The highhght of the season was the victory over the University of Pennsylvania at Frankhn Field, the first stick contest taken from the Red and Blue in three years. An extra ten-minute period was required before victory could be wrested from the Big Quakers. This win in itself was enough to give distinction to the Garnet twelve. At the opening of the year, a total of forty men reported to Coach Jackson, Garnet lacrosse captain of 1922. Included in this squad were seven letter men and three sub- stitutes from the preceding season. After two weeks of hard work, a practice game was played with a team composed of Alumni and the result was a victory for the new Varsity. This game brought many defects to the attention of Coach Jackson that were corrected the following week in preparation for the game with Stevens. Old Man Nature stepped in here in the form of a spring blizzard and left the lacrosse field on the front campus covered with a foot of snow and slush — causing the cancellation of the contest. [243] swar. hmg)r: C VIzBXjB 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 Avars Goal Holmes Inside Home The first scheduled game to be played was with Johns Hopkins at Baltimore. The contest was one-sided throughout and ended with the Garnet on the short end of an 11—1 score. There were many substitutions, due to poor stickwork. Holmes chalked up the only point for Swarthmore. The next game, with the Army at Wes t Point, also resulted in a bad defeat for the Garnet twelve. There was noticeable improvement in stickwork, the game being fast and not as one-sided as the 12-1 score would indicate. The ball was in Army territory a majority of the time, only an air-tight defense saving the Cadets. Howell at center made the single Garnet tally. With the Lehigh game came a complete change in form. The playing both on attack and defense improved noticeably due to a week of concentrated practice. Holmes, at inside home, scored three Garnet goals while Miller came up the field from his defense position to score a fourth. The game ended in a 4-2 victory for Swarthmore. In the Penn game, on Franklin Field, Coach Jackson ' s men showed the best teamwork of the season. The contest was marked by hard fighting on both sides, and the outcome was in doubt until the last whistle. Holmes scored the first goal for Swarthmore toward the middle of the opening half, and Korn added another a few minutes later. The Garnet in this half was impregnable, Miller ' s work being outstanding. A momentary weakening at the start of the second half let Penn score twice in rapid succession. The playing continued hard and fast, Howell finally breaking through for a score. With barely a minute to go, Penn evened the count. In the extra period then called the playing was 244 SWARrT H5viG)te C V ' h BX:} E 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE 9 5 Taylor ¥irsl Dejense KORN Third Attack even faster and harder than before. Holmes scored the wnming tally in the last minute of play, the final score being 4-3 in favor of the Garnet. Swarthmore continued her winning streak the following Saturday by a 6-0 win over Rutgers. The game was somewhat one-sided, the Swarthmore goal being threatened only twice during the entire contest. Korn and Holmes each tallied two of the points, while Clyde and Grim added the rest. Manager Kistler ' s work on the defense was notable. Penn State was next met at Penn State and the Swarthmore twelve were forced to take defeat away with them. The final result was 5-2, Clyde and Holmes chalking up the Garnet scores. The following week, in the game with St. Johns, at Swarthmore, a comeback was staged which gave the home team a 5-1 victor) ' . The game was loosely played and the Garnet held a decided advantage throughout. In the second half. Coach Jackson made a number of substitutions, and as a result of this the score was kept at a comparatively low figure. The next and last game of the season was played at Baltimore with the strong Mt. Washington Club. This team, made up entirely of former college stars, outplayed the Garnet throughout the contest as the final score of 13-1 indicates. Some of the men deserve special mention for their season playing. Captain Willis was a tower of strength on the defense, and his hard and steady playing served as an incentive for the rest of the team. Ayars ' work at goal was noticeable in every game. 245 1 rtrC? swar. hmg)r:b - ' ■ C O L B -E.G E V HALCVON TWENTY-FIVE m? and Captain-elect Miller ' s work on defense was also dependable. Howell at center, and Clyde and Holmes were the main cogs in the attacic, and all deserve mention for their consistent playing. Holmes was the high scorer of the season, and the winning tally in the extra-period of the Penn game came from his stick. RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore Opponents April 14. Stevens at Swarthmore Cancelled April 2L Jolins Hopkins at Baltimore 1 11 April 28. West Point at West Point 1 12 May 5. Lehigh at Swarthmore 4 2 May 8. University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 4 3 May 12. Rutgers at New Brunswick 6 May 19. Penn State at State College 2 5 May 26. St. Johns at Swarthmore 5 1 May 30. Mt. Washington at Baltimore 1 13- Totals . 24 47 GOMAN Third Defense Bush Attack 12461 SWARrT HMG ' R: ' ' C6 ' VliBX}B M, NO porTs [247] 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE i9Z5 1923 SOCCER Captain Herbert C. Mode, ' 24 Coach Robert Dunn Manager Thomas T. Taylor, ' 24 Assistant Manager George W. Spang ler, ' 23 Goal .... Right Fullback Lejl Fullback Right Halfback Lejt Halfback THE TEAM . Roger Test Center Haljback . Clarence C. rr Right Outside Russell Heath Lejt Outside . . Milton Reinhardsen Right Inside . . John H. Lippincott Left Inside Center John W. . . Herbert Mode Howard K. Strang . . Robert V. Graham . . . Virgil Baird . . . Edward T. Bartlett Neely ;248 Substitute ' s T. Sumner Oliver C. Bry ' ant Grove Lawrence J. Test Tho. las G. P. rris Robert E. Johnson SWAIl Hlv{G)t: crcJT:i:i:EpE . -__3 9k HALCV0N ii ' tWENTry-FlVEJpS ;;! boccer ivevie v THE 1923 Garnet Soccer eleven did not regain the championship of the Pennsylvania State Associatio n Football League, lost for the first time in 1922, but third place in the League standing, with a record for the season of four victories, three defeats, and one tie game, stamp it as a hard-fighting, although inexperienced, aggregation. Vacancies left by the graduation and failure to return of six stars from the 1922 team made prospects look dull at the start of the season, but the first game, a 1-0 reverse from Dartmouth, proved that Coach Dunn had moulded together a team of the same high caliber as in former years. A well-earned 4-0 victory over Haverford started the League season, but a 1-1 tie with Penn and a 1-0 defeat at Lehigh spoiled all first-place hopes. After dropping another game to Army by a one-goal margin, the season was ended in a whirlwind fashion with three victories over N. Y. U., Lafayette, and Navy. The last victory is especially noteworthy, for the following week Penn ' s intercollegiate champions were forced to bow to the Annapolis eleven. Four goals, including the lone tally in the Navy contest, enabled Bartlett to lead the team in scoring, while Baird was a close second with three counters. Both of these men, although veteran backs, proved their versatility by ably filling the gaps left in the line at the start of the season. Captain Mode, holding down a backfield position for the fourth year, played brilliantly, and, along with Bartlett, was selected for the second straight season on the all-state eleven picked by the Lafayette coach. For the third season the goal position was well handled by Test, whose steady play prevented many an opponent ' s tally. Edward Bartlett was elected to captain the 1924 team which, with eight veterans as a nucleus, should be one of the best in the Soccer history of Swarthmore. RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore Opponents October 12. Dartmouth at Swarthmore 1 November 2. Haverford at Swarthmore 4 November 7. Army at West Point 1 2 November 14. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 1 1 November 17. Lehigh at Bethlehem 1 November 20. N. Y. U. at New York ' 1 November 27. Lai ' ayette at Swarthmore 3 2 December 8. Navy at Annapolis 1 Total 12 7 [249] sy hMf ' ti cs ' mm 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 [250; 1924 SWIMMING Captain Payne Martin, ' 24 Coach Gilbert Tomlinson Manager Payne Martin, ' 24 THE TEAM Letter Men Non-Letter Men Payne Martin Cameron C. Barr Thomas G. Best Robert W. Graham S. Robinson Coale Leonard M. Hanan Edwin D. Gailey • Hanson H. Hodge John Kent Kane, Jr. William F. Howard Minter H. Norton Robert L. Lindahl Jack C. Shoemaker E. Dillwyn Parrish Robe rt M. Stabler Jack Thompson The Three Highest Scorers for the Garnet Points Martin 64 Kane 29 Norton 26 SWARrMlvlG)t HAL C VON ' TWENTY-FIVE ms Tne 1924 Svc iminin Season TO BUILD a team from two letter men, neither of whom were stars the previous season, from a discouragingly small squad of mediocre swimmers, and against what seemed an unsurmountabie lack of Interest, was the task that faced the swimming department at the beginning of the 1924 season. However, the services of Gilbert Tomlinson, a former Swarthmore speed artist, were secured to fill the vacancy left by former Coach Bernard. Slowly, due to the inspiring efforts of the coach, a team began to crystallize with a large store of rookie material on which to draw. The largest squad that has ever reported was in the water every afternoon, and a team was worked up which not only made a good showing against a strong schedule but which broke three of the College records. Captain Martin was a tower of strength in the speed events, swimming the 50-yard, 100-yard, and 220-yard dashes, as well as holding anchor position on the relay team. He was high scorer for Swarthmore and proved to be an able and exacting Captain for the inexperienced team. At Williams and Wesleyan, he lowered the College records in the 40-yard and 220-yard dashes. Captain-elect Kane showed up well in the 50-yard and 100-yard events throughout the season. Although this was his first year, it is hoped that he will be able to fill the vacancy left by Martin for next year. In the diving division, the loss of Repp greatly weakened the team in the early meets, but Coach Tomlinson has developed in Norton a fancy diver who can easily uphold Swarthmore in this event. In the dual meets, Norton took three firsts, and placed second in the Eastern Intercollegiate Meet. Coale did well in the breast stroke. Creditable records were attained by Shoemaker, ' Gailey, and Parrish in the dashes. Stabler in the back stroke, and Best in the plunge. The relay team consisting of Shoemaker, Gailey, Kane, and Martin chopped a full second of the former College record. The season was a marked success, however, in creating College interest in swimming and in building a strong team for next year, not of the one-man variety but of several equally proficient swimmers. Considering meets won and lost, the season was very poor, for the Garnet mermen took only one out of the eight meets entered. RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE OF 1924 Swarthmore January 11. Wesleyan at Middletown 27 January 12. Williams at Williamstown 22 January 19. Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore 24 February 9. Amherst at Swarthmore ; 14 February 16. Catholic University 55 February 22. Army at West Point 9 March 1. Rutgers at New Brunswick 16 March 8. Lehigh at Bethlehem 24 Totals 191 March 15. Eastern Intercollegiate Meet at New Brunswick, Swarthmore fourth. Opponents 41 37 47 50 16 52 55 49 347 251 SWARafHMG)g: crcJt:Ii EOE (A HAl G QM- rwmrYzFPmjns- 1923 TENNIS Captain . . Wallace R. Linton Manager . . Charles J. Seltzer, Jr. THE TEAM Donald G. Dudley Wallace R. Linton Hanson H. Hodge Charles J. Seltzer, Jr. Fletcher Seymour SUBSTITUTES Harold Dlnh.a,m James S, Maffitt, 3d 2521 swarshmg) ' r: CaTt cd t:!. ' c6 T:iiBG ' 9k - Ki..(:yY:o ' ,:- m msi ' tmmM:-mi: : Tennis Review AS THE 1923 tennis season drew near, the prospects for an unusually good team A were very bright. Captain Linton, ex-Captain Baker, Manager Seltzer, and Pratt were letter men from the 1922 aggregation who had returned. Besides these veterans there were three Freshmen of great promise: Dudley, Junior Champion of Washington, D. C; Hodge, Junior Champion of Philadelphia; and Seymour, conqueror of the Junior Champion of St. Louis, and runner-up for the Junior Championship of Chicago for three successive years. Competition for positions on the team was severe, and after Baker dropped tennis to cover first base on the baseball team, Linton, Seltzer, and the three Freshmen champions became the first five men on the team. The schedule which followed may conservatively be considered one of the most difficult as well as the most successful in Swarthmore tennis history. Out of eleven matches played, the Garnet netmen came through undefeated, battling their way to nine victories and two tie matches. The Little Quakers had no individual star as good as Mercus, the undefeated champion of Lehigh, or as Carl Fisher, Intercollegiate Champion, but were able to make such a fine showing, owing to the fact that all the Garnet repre- -sentatives were about equal in ability and stood above the general college average. The long string of victories started with the Army match at West Point. Things looked dark for the Garnet when Dudley, Linton, and Seltzer lost their singles matches, Lut Hodge and Seymour came through with wins in their singles matches, giving the Little Quakers a fighting chance. Heartened by the showing of the Freshmen, the Garnet racquet swingers staged a comeback that was characteristic of their play through- out the season and annexed both doubles, winning the match by 4-3. Darkness pro- hibited the playing of the doubles at Georgetown, but Dudley, Hodge, and Seymour won their singles matches and clinched a 3-2 victory. The first matches on Wharton Courts, those with George Washington and Osteo- pathy, were both hard fought, and thrilled contestants and spectators alike. The Garnet racqueters took both matches by 4-3 scores. Swarthmoreans had an opportunity to see Carl Fisher, the present Intercollegiate Champion, in action, when he downed Seltzer in the singles. The match at Lehigh was not completed, owing to darkness, and the contest was called with the score 3-3. Mercus, the Brown and White leader, displayed excellent tennis in beating Seltzer, and Beck won from Seymour, but Captain Linton, Hodge, and Dudley gave the Garnet a lead when they won their individual matches. The advantage was lost when Lehigh won the first doubles match, and the second doubles 253] HALCVON «i fl| ' TWENTY- FrVE 95 match was called when the score stood 7-7. Lafayette proved easy the following day, being defeated by a 5-2 score. The hardest match of the season was with the University of Michigan, two years champions of the Big Ten. More desperate tennis has never been seen on the Wharton Courts. The match started about 3 o ' clock in the afternoon and was not finished until after 7 o ' clock. Captain Linton showed his best form of the season in gaining a win over Coulter in straight sets, 11-9, 7-9. Seltzer and Seymour were forced to drop their singles matches, but Dudley and Hodge again came through with victories. The first doubles match was won by Michigan, and with the contest tied at 3-3, the attention of the crowd was focused on Hodge and Seymour, the undefeated doubles combination. It took two sets for the yearling pair to prove their superiority over the Westerners, and Michigan was forced to bow in defeat for the first time in two years. New York University and Delaware proved easy picking for the Garnet in the next two matches, victories by 7-0 counts being credited in the mounting list of wins. By all previous records, Haverford was slated for a big fall before the onslaught of the powerful Hicksites, but in a match of disappointing caliber the Alain Liners rose ta tie the Garnet by a 3-3 count. The Red and Black players performed nobly, and although, the Swarthmoreans did not display their usual form and were handicapped by being; limited to a four-man team, the Orthodox representatives fully earned the tie. The contest with Wesleyan was a fitting close to the season. The Middletown courts- men were rated among the best in New England, but the Little Quakers came back intO ' form and won handily by 4 matches to 2. ' As a fitting reward for their excellent showing, the Athletic Council has awarded special Varsity letters to the members of the 1923 team, and specified that the letters should be garnet on a white sweater with garnet cuffs and two garnet stripes around the neck. RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore Opponents April 2L Army at West Point 4 3 April 27. Georgetown at Washington 3 2 May 4. George Washington at Swarthmore 4 3 May 5. Osteopathy at Swarthmore 4 3 May 8. Lehigh at Bethlehem 3 3 May 9. Lafayette at Easton 5 2 May 16. Michigan at Swarthmore 4 3 May 17. New York Uni -ersity at Swarthmore 7 May 25. Delaware at Swarthmore 7 May 26. Ha ' erford at Haverford 3 3 May 29. Wesleyan at Swarthmore 4 2 Totals 48 24 [ 254 1 HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE ms A Gl ance at j3 varthinore s tki 1923 Atkletic Record Albright Amherst Army Catholic U Dartmouth . . . . Delaware F. M Georgetown . . . . George Washington Haverford . . . . Johns Hopkins . . Lafayette Lebanon Valley . . Lehigh Michigan Mt. Washington . , Muhlenberg . . . . Navy N. Y. U Osteopathy . Penn . . . . Penn State . Princeton . . Rutgers . . Stevens . . . St. Johns . . Susquehanna Ursinus . . . Villanova . . Wesleyan . . Williams . . F O o T B A L L 6-6 17-0 32-7 10-13 6-32 21-0 9-0 6-0 B A S K E T B A L L 24-31 29-24 20-13 24-23 12-33 12-15 39-44 19-25 25-27 7-29 19-37 11-23 17-21 16-46 B A S E B A L L 7-6 3-4 7-8 13-4 4-5 5-3 2-3 10-5 7-5 4-2 T R A C K 66-46 48H-73H 33-79 73-51 L A C R O S s E 4-3 2-5 6-0 5-1 S O C c E R 1-12 1-2 .... 0 1 4 0 1-11 3-2 4-2 0-1 1-13 1 2-0 1-1 s w I M M I N G 14-50 9-52 55-16 24-47 16-55 27 1 22-37 T E- N N I S 4-3 7-0 3-2 4-3 3-3 5-2 3-3 4-3 7-0 4-3 4-2 Note. — Swarthmore ' s score is the first indicated. SWAR HiVlG)f: :2551 (TOEliKGE A 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE i9Z5 GARNET ATHLETES IN ACTION 256] SWARg?HM:(i)U CO ' E E-E.GE 9k HAXCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE i9Z5 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Elizabeth Bean ' 24 Vice-President Anna Powell ' 25 Secretary Virginia Brown ' 26 Treasurer May Parry ' 25 Manager oj Teams Florence Green ' 24 ATHLETIC COUNCIL Dorothy Denlinger Elizabeth Pollard Margaret Herrman Lydia Roberts Miss Elizabeth Lanning, Director of Physical Education Miss Grace Gourley, Assistant Director [257: SWARfpHMG)R: C6T ' h BXjB 9k HALCYON ' TWENTY- FIVE i9Z5 XA ' mners of the AT THE end of the Junior year, white sweaters with an Old-English S are awarded I V as the highest honor to be won in women ' s athletics. All women are ehgible who have played on Varsity teams in two sports. Membership on two Varsity scrub teams is counted equal to membership on a Varsity team. The greatest requisite for the winner is good sportsmanship. Elizabeth Bean Dorothy Denlinger Margaret Herrmann Seniors Carolyn Krusen Margaret Levering RiDDELL Young Wi mners of tke ' ' S ' HOCKEY Carolyn Krusen, Captain Eleanor Foote Mary Miller Elizabeth Pollard Alice Rogers Anna Sjostrom Virginia Brown Elizabeth Burton Ruth Gourley Lydia Roberts Elizabeth White AiMEE McLaren BASKETBALL Margaret HerrjMann May Parry Elizabeth Pollard Anna Sjostrom Virginia Brown Catherine Mather Lydia Roberts .258] SWAR fl O ' S B- i:i:.E,G E HOCKEY 259 J 9k HALCVON ' T WENT Y FIVE 9 1923 HOCKEY Captain Carolyn Krusen Coach Elizabeth Lanning Manager Floren ' CE Green Assistant Manager .... Elizabeth Murray Right Wing Right Inside Center Foruard THE TEAM . . Mary Miller Right HalJ .... Virginia Brown . . Elizabeth White Center Half .... Elizabeth Pollard . . Eleanor Foote Left Half Anna Sjostro.vi . . Ruth Gourley Right Fullback . . Lydia Roberts Left Wing . . . . Elizabeth L. Burton Le ' t Halfback . . . Aimee MacLaren Goal Carolyn Krusen SUBSTITUTES Alice Rogers Marjorie Sellers Carol Paxson . Dorothy Bowers (2601 SWAIl H G)fe C 6 ' T:i:2.bXj B 9 HAXCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE m Hockey rv .eview Captain Krusen Goal THE old fighting Garnet spirit and crowds of loyal Garnet rooters pulled the 1923 Hoclcey team through a stiff six- game schedule. A change in regulations was made in which all games with preparatory schools were ruled out and Swarthmore met only college teams. Eleanor Eoote, captain-elect for 1924, began her star playing in the opening contest with Ursinus and scored two briUiant goals which won a victory for Swarthmore. The following week, Swarth- more again encountered Ursinus, this time on their own field, where the worthy opponents surprised Coach Lanning ' s eleven, holding them to a 2-2 tie. The Garnet blazed into fame, however, when it triumphed over Temple University, a team that had not tasted defeat for three years. The 4-1 victory over Penn celebrated the end of hockey history on Cunningham Field, where the excavations for the new Worth dormitories were to begin. Fate reversed on the following Thursday when the finished team-work and en- durance of the Bryn Mawr players won out with a 6-2 score. The return game with Temple, played on neutral ground in Riverton, was not so fortunate for the Garnet. The Swarthmore team showed the effects of insufficient practice and was forced to bow to the once vanquished foe. Soup Krusen, who has played her last game for the Garnet, ably captained the 1923 team through a hard season, and to her goes the glory of saving many games for Swarthmore. Mary Miller, at right wing, will also leave a hole in the line difficult to fill. Last summer, six of the Swarthmore girls enjoyed the privilege of a week ' s rigorous coaching by a capable Englishwoman at a real hockey camp. It is hoped that the whole team and all others interested will be able to attend this training-camp next year. With only two players lost through graduation, many veterans, and much promising material, the 1924 season bids fair to be a success. It only remains for every Swarthmorean to keep capitalized the famous Garnet PEP. Coach Lanning [261 (TOCli-EGE Qk HAL C VON ' T WENT Y FIVE m5 ' - 7 A. ' -- Captain ' -elect Foote Center Forward m Greene Manager of Women ' s Athletics HOCKEY SCHEDULE Swarthraore Opponents October 8. Ursinus at Swarthmore 2 1 October 25. Ursinus at Ursinus 2 2 November 1. Temple at Swarthmore 2 1 November 8. U. of P. at Swarthmore 4 1 November 15. Bryn Mawr at Bryn Mawr 2 6 November| 22. Temple at Riverton 2 5 CHAMPIONSHIP FRESHMAN CLASS HOCKEY TEAM Right Wing .. ' .... LONGACRE Right Inside Cornell Center Foruard McCafferty, Capt. Left Inside Hull Left Wing Brown Right Half Perry „ TT ,r I Osborne Center Half ■ , , ( Meloney Left Half Willl ms Right Fullback .... Clement Left Fullback Melick Goal Snyder Points Scored in Class Hockev Freshmen 185 Sophomores 155 Seniors 150 Juniors 130 crc5 ' D li-E.GE A S K E T A L L [263] 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE ' 9Z5 1924 BASKETBALL Captain Margaret Herrmann Coach Elizabeth Lanning Manager Florence Green Assistant Manager .... Elizabeth Murray THE TEAM Forward Virgini.a Brown Forward JKatherine Mather )M. Y Parry Center ; . . . Margaret Herrmann Side Center Lydi.a Roberts Guard Elizabeth Pollard Guard Anna Sjostrom SUBSTITUTES Dorothy Bowers Mary Miller Eleanor Foote Marcia Perry Alice Jenkinson Marjorie Sellers 1264. SWAR HMO ' te C6 ' ' L ' l2.BpB 9k HALCYON ' TWENTY ' FIVE m5 V arsity Basketball ' - Captain Herrmann Center Pollard Guard Brown Forward SWARTHMORE opened the season in New York with Adelphi. Handicapped by a practically new team, they lost to their opponents by a low 11-19 score. The sextet was forced to bow to Ursinus in a strenuous game, 24-36, but came into their own with Drexei Insitute when Virginia Brown and Katherine Mather ran up the score 38-18. Leap Year Day proved a good omen for Swarthmore when the Garnet won a brilliant victorj over the University of Pennsylvania, 21-16. May Parry entered the for- ward ranks with Virginia Brown and showed herself at home on the floor. On March 7, George Washington University came to Swarthmore on their biennial trip. They put up a stiff defense, but Coach Lanning ' s sextet piled up the score 32-18. Bryn Mawr proved invincible on their home floor. One highlight in the game, however, was the work of Jenkinson, a freshman, who substituted for Captain Herrmann. The 1924 season ended with a whiz and a bang with Swarthmore defeating Temple, 29-26. The fast play, splendid teamwork, and excellent shooting gave the Garnet the pleasure of handing Temple her first defeat in sixty-five consecutive games. Only one player will be lost through graduation this year. Captain Herrmann will be sadly missed at center, but she has to take her place the highly thought-of fresh- man, Alice Jenkinson. Virginia Brown, the speedy forward, Lydia Roberts, Anna Sjostrom, Elizabeth Pollard, and May Parry will all, fortunately, be with the Garnet next year. With such a nucleus Coach Lanning predicts a brilliant season for 1925. 265 1 SWAR. HMG)8: (TOEli.E.GE X hal;cvon ' TWENTY- FIVE 9Z5 RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE February 15. February 19. February 20. February 29. March 7. March 15. March 21. Sjostrom Guard Adelphi College at New York . .11 Ursinus College at Swarthmore . . 24 Drexel Institute at Swarthmore . 38 Pennsylvania University at Swarth- more 21 George Washington University at Swarthmore 32 Bryn Mawr College at Bryn Mawr 17 Temple University at Swarthmore 29 Class BasketDall Swarthmore Opponents 19 36 14 16 18 33 26 Roberts Side Cenler The Juniors won the inter-class basketball banner after a series of exciting contests in which the Sophomores were runners-up. A new system was put into effect during the past season. Each class was represented by two teams. A victory for the first team counted 50 points while a win for the second team counted 30 points. The Freshmen forced the Seniors into last place when their total points entitled them to the third position. Coach Lanning and Jenkinson 1266] swaki hMg)r: (TOlJ Ii-EGE CIRL5 GYn 267] 9k HALCYON TWENTY-FIVE .m5 Senior Gym Champions GIRLS INTER-CLASS GYM MEET APPARATUS Individual First Place Mary Miller, ' 24 Second Place Anna Burr, ' 25 Third Place Marian Foberg, ' 27 TEAM Horse Bars First Place .... Seniors First Place .... Seniors Second Place . . . Freshmen Second Place . . . Sophomores V Third Place . . . Juniors Third Place . . . Fresh.men Rings % First Place Fresh.men T Second Place Sophomores Third Place Seniors Marching Calisthenics First Place .... Seniors First Place .... Seniors Second Place . . . Juniors Second Place . . . Juniors, Freshmen Third Place . . . Freshmen Third Place . . . Sophomores FINAL SCORE First Place Seniors Second Place Juniors M RY Miller Third Place Freshmen Individual Winner Fourth Place Sophomores [268] ■ r FEATURE ' % k HAL C VON fii ' TWENTY-FIVE 5 The S varthlnore College Dictionary A, (n). That which is given to Honor Students and the rest of us strive for. Bell, (n). A loud unmusical instrument that makes perfect rest impossible. Campus, (n). The leading factor contributing to the success of our spring dances. Collection, (n). A heterogeneous combination of miscellaneous elements. D, (n). A degree of knowledge sufficient to keep us in College, but not sufficient to get us out. Exam, (n). An instrument of torture, probably a relic of the Spanish Inquisition. Flunk, (v). Mental surrender. Fussing, (v). The limit of our relations with the co-eds. Good Looks, (n). That element which the Dean of Women succeeds in keeping out of the incoming classes. History, (n). A course rapidly taking the place of Economics for divers reasons. Honor System, (n). The means by which we pass examinations. Honor Students, (n). Those individuals who in grammar school would be known as teacher ' s pets. Jest, (n). A thing perpetrated by a prof when he tells us that the next semester ' s work will be easier. Krum Kreek, (n). That beautiful, odorific stream that is much misrepresented by our Alma Mater. Latin, (n). A course given at Swarthmore that is taken by girls in order to increase their chances of getting special permissions. Math, (n). The leading reason for Why students leave college. Nerve, (n). A necessary qualification for a Republican to enter one of Dr. Brooks ' courses. One-twenty-nine, (n). A means of transportation utilized on Friday afternoons mosth ' by individuals known as week-enders. Perfect, (a). A mythical state of being usually attributed to profs in their youth. Proctor, (n). A sure means of raising one ' s fraternity average. Quiz, (n). A thing without which our college life would be to our liking. Radicals, (n). Those profs who are kept off the Swarthmore faculty. Sickness, (n). The intervention of the hand of Providence. Study, (v). To act in an unusual or eccentric manner. Six-fifty-five, (n). A means of transportation utilized mainly by individuals known as snakes. Thought, (n). That which begins at 8.00 and ends at 12.15 from Monday to Friday. Unemployment, (n). A social problem which does not affect the Swarthmore student body. Vacation, (n). An anesthetic for mid and final operations. Water, (n). A substitute for milk at Swarthmore. X, (n). An elusive quantity used in algebra to prevent that subject from assuming ■clarity to a normal degree. Y, (n). That place where the Plastic Age is discussed from a moral viewpoint. Zero, (n). The symbol of a prof ' s authority. [269] SWAR H OyRB- gM- C 6T:i2.:B G B HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE 5 THE: m PATE: OP TWO FAHDU f1UnTM5- JIMMY SKUNK AND THE BIG LONG MAN (A BEDTIME STORY) ONCT upon a time on a blacky black nite, little Jimmy Skunk wuz just skipping and trip- ping through the forest of Crum past the three trees — there, there, and there. His hart went thumpety-thump becaws he wuz so verry happy and he kepp singing inside of himself — under his breath. And pretty soon he came to Wharton Kastle, wich wuz all made out of sugar plums and shreaded weet. And he hid in the deep tall grass and sang with all his breath. Presuntly he herd a mity rawr and a big Long man rushed to the window of the sugar plum kastle. I smell a skunk! he showted. So do I! said his playmate, and So do I! cherped another playmate. So do I! murmered the babbling brook, and Me too! wispered the three trees — there, there, and there. Jimmy Skunk ' s hart went pitty-pat, and he blinked his eyes fast, and then he sighed — and oh, his sigh wuz worse than hiz singing. But Jimmy Skunk wuz a brave little boy and he stood verry still, breathing harder and harder and faster and faster. Then the big Long man with a big long stik and a big long yell came running with big long runs out of Wharton Kastle. Jimmy Skunk opened his eyes verry wide and he saw a kitty-kat just a little way off. And the big Long man rawred agen, and he razed hiz grate black stik and it went BANG, and mercy! where the kitty-kat had bin there wuzn ' t any kitty-kat at all. And then Jimmy Skunk laffed ' n lafFed ' n laffed, ' caws he had fooled the big Long man, and he skuttled home to tell hiz little brothers and sisters and hiz dere unkles and aunts all about the luvly funny place at Wharton Kastle that he had fownd for their Sunday picknick. [270] SWAIl H G)t: cr Tr Ii-EOE 9k HA LCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE 955 FUSSING A LA SWARTHMORE He (making signs across the dining-room) : May I see you after dinner? She (nodding imperceptibly) : I guess so. (She gets through dinner first and doesn ' t hke to stand down in the hall, so goes upstairs. He comes out and gets on the end of the shortest line to the telephone booths. Ten minutes later.) He: Well, hello, how about coming downstairs? She: All right, I ' ll be right down. The West steps. He: Which is west? She: Oh, dumb-bell, by the door into the new dining-room. He: All right, hurry up. (Five minutes later — 7.15 — he is standing at the bottom of the steps with his elbows on the post. She is on the first step gazing fondly down into the depths of his brown eyes. Alas! she has no beads for him to play with! But there ' s a tassel on the end of her belt ; he can hold on to that. Now, everything ' s set to begin and it ' s only seventeen minutes after seven.) He: How are you, anyway? She: Same as I was after lunch. Get a new beginning, won ' t you? He: Oh, don ' t say that! (earnestly and with all pretense of telling the truth). I really mean it! She: All right, no feelings hurt. (Silence for 53 seconds.) He : I read a good joke today. She: Shoot! He: How come the Trustees ruled that students can ' t keep cars? More graft. They ' re going to start a ' Buy a Kiddie Kar ' campaign and they ' ve cornered the market. (Laughter — silence — 7.30 bell rings.) He: How the time has flown (same old line)! I had lots to say and now there isn ' t time to say it. Oh, say! Going to the dance this Saturday? She: No, I ' m not. He: Yes, you are! You ' re going with me! She : All right, that ' s fine. Well, by-by, before Miss Lukens calls us down for over- fussing. (That ' s the signal to let go of the tassel, and after a few more good-bys, etc., it ' s finally settled. And since walking to the farthest end of the hall is the shortest way upstairs, that ' s the thing they do.) 271 SWARjH ' M;G)fe ' CT6 i:i-E.GE 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE 9Z5 One thing around their necks that doesn ' t get them hot enough to smoke. All seven tapped just like the other seven were — on the soft spot. Hazed freshman — bet she feels like two Zendts. She got the bill, but he didn ' t have the price. Through my mono- cle it ' s so comical. No longer very instrumental on the campus, but at the time of this picture a unanimous Glee Club. [272] SWAR. ' H1V?(])fc -— £ The fellows took the gate by storm so the girls took offense. C€Vr 2:B.G 4 H A L C V O N Sf Mt ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 Cnapter Letters T HE following letters are reprinted by request from The Greek Exchange, the official national authority on restaurants, bootblacks, and fraternities. THE CADUCEUS OF KAPPA SIGMA THIS YEAR we have been fortunate in getting a group of good pledges, but they are very small in number. We do not like to make excuses, but we pledged only forty-eight men out of the Freshmen class. Yet if all the brothers could see them they would be very much satisfied in spite of the number. We have one man who would make five of one of the men the D. U. ' s took this year. All of these men are very versatile, but we will be able to get them out of this, then they can put all of their time into the main activities of the chapter, namely. Phi Beta Kappa and football. The Chapter passed an amendment to the by-laws this year requiring all men to get a one- point average before being initiated. With this we hope to keep the Chapter average at the point where it was at mid -year. This requirement had hindered us somewhat in initiating our men, as we were able to initiate only two out of the forty-eight so far, but one of the brothers is now working in the Dean ' s office so we will have no trouble in that direction for the rest of this year. We are very proud of the fact that one of the brothers in last year ' s class was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford. The Phi Psi ' s do not have a thing on us now. The old Chapter house was recently vacated and all the meetings are to be in the open air until the new house can be used. This is to be started soon; it is at the extreme end of the line of lodges — as far away as we can get from the other fraternities. All gifts from the Alumni for the house will be gratefully received, money especially. Kindly address to Kappa Sigma, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. THE SHIELD OF PHI KAPPA PSI PENNSYLVANIA KAPPA wishes to announce the pledging of eight of the most promising sheiks in the Freshman class. Five of these new men have already been very successful in becoming the idols of the co-eds and should raise our rating with the fair sex to an even higher plane than that which we now hold. The other three Freshmen are coming along slowly but surely under the influence received from the discussions on Wednesday nights, and before they graduate should break the hearts of at least half a dozen of the prettiest girls. A suggestion that a dancing teacher be hired to instruct the brothers before the regular meetings has been put into practice and most satisfactory results have been obtained. It was especially fortunate that we were able to secure one of the best dancing professors from New York, for the brothers are now always up-to-the-minute in the latest steps and are thus enabled to be even more charming to the young women. The brothers all believe that a great deal of their success is due to the Alumni who have entertained us several times a week. There has been so much discussion over who is going to offer his home for the next dance that a prominent benefactor has offered to build a ballroom to be used exclusively by Kappa. In this way it is hoped that all future discord among the Alumni will be avoided. Several of the Seniors have benefited greatly by their four years of Phi Psi training and are now arranging dates for the turning-point in their lives. All the brothers may look forward to invitations in the near future, just as soon as dates which do not conflict can be arranged. [273 swAR5 H G)t: ' ' mg c61i: ' n:BpB HAL C VON «! Saifr ' TWENTY- FIVE 955 THE QUARTERLY OF DELTA UPSILON NINE of the nine pledges of the Swarthmore Chapter this year have Delta Upsilon Alumni for fathers. An amendment to the by-laws of this Chapter has been passed recently to the effect that a man must have a D. U. father before being eligible for membership. We would appreciate it very much if all the brothers would cooperate with us in this move and use their influence to have it passed. The big advantage of this can readily be seen for it will then be certain that all active members will be provided with tuxedos and the lodge will continue to receive its annual supply of furniture. The hereditary instinct has been showing up in the new men already because they all handle lacrosse sticks like veterans. Each and every one of their fathers were lacrossers from way back so that the Swarthmore Chapter will be able to carry on as usual. This spring the entire Chapter has reported for practice and it is highly improbable but what some will make the squad. Black- board talks on lacrosse have been given in meeting for some time and are now incorporated as a part of the regular order of business. The marriage of a prominent Alumnus recently took place and all of the brothers were there ready to kiss the bride. Lacrosse practice on this day was called off because only three men reported in uniform. We would like to see as many visiting brothers as possible at our dances which are held the evening before each vacation in the College dining-room so that we can have the entire College to ourselves and run it as we damn please. SIGNET OF PHI SIGMA KAPPA PHI CHAPTER wishes to announce the initiation of Paul Whiteman, Sam Brown, George Madden, John Philip Sousa, Leopold Stokowski, Arthur Pryor, Pat Riley, and Frank Conway, all of the Class of 1927. We feel extremely fortunate in being able to take in eight such talented Freshmen, all of whom have an excellent chance of winning their letter in the College Orchestra. Already plans for rushing are under way for next j ' ear, and favorable replies have been received from Paderewski, Elman, Ted Weems, and Howard Lannin. The Chapter this year is proud to say that seven-eighths of the brothers are majors in history. This department is the most advanced and wide-awake in the entire College. On account of the great difficult}- of the work in this department, it is to be expected that the scholastic average of the Chapter should not be as high as that of the other fraternities whose members are taking such snap courses as Engineering and Chemistry. Our new lodge on the campus has been completed and proves to be more convenient than the houses owned by any of our rivals. Its position, at a stone ' s throw from the railroad, is very advantageous, but should this position prove unsatisfactory it would not be difficult to change the location. The brother making the highest average at the end of the year will be allowed to wear the lodge as a watch charm during the summer. In this way we hope to raise the general average of the Chapter. In conclusion we wish to extend a hearty invitation to all the brothers to come to see us in our new lodge. Communicatipn should be made beforehand with the secretary, as not more than two can be accommodated at the same time. .21 A] 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY-FIVE i9ZJ THE SCROLL OF PHI DELTA THETA THIS YEAR Pennsylvania Kappa Chapter was successful in pledging, as usual, the brightest members of the Freshman class. We have the distinction of being the only men ' s fraternity at Swarthmore that has initiated a girl. This was done because of her exceptional intel- lectual abihty and also because we believed her influence would make the brothers more gentle and refined. Already she is taking a leading part in College activities through her aptitude in housekeeping and the dying of silk scarfs. There has been a movement fostered among the brothers for some time to expand to univer- sities in Sweden and Holland. Several representatives of the aforementioned countries are now active in the Chapter and this has given added impetus to the movement. The fine spirit displayed in the great indoor sport of debating has been one of the features of our activities. Half of the Chapter has been on the squad and at every debate the remainder of the brothers turn out to vote for them and lend them their moral support. Charts of the activities of the brothers are being drawn up by a well-known artist in prepa- ration for the next rushing season. We recommend this as an effective method of getting new men, provided the activities of the other fraternities are not made public. We suggest to the Alumni that instead of practicing Walter Camp ' s daily dozen they should come out to the College and hike with us to our house. Guides leave on the hour from Wharton Hall. THE KAPPA ALPHA THETA QUARTERLY OH DEAR, oh dear, how much it bores, to carry on fraternal chores — repeating to you every time the same old story of our climb from out the old plebeian ranks (for which our dear Alums give thanks). On dignity our Chapter ' s run — it is the great thing we have won. In rushing we are quite aloof — each prospect must give ample proof — a family tree which never boughs to ought but blue blood Brookwood cows. We ' ve given parties left and right to put the others out of sight, and we have a Sunday dancing class which enables us to always pass our many quizzes and exams — indeed the Chapter never crams. Our hockey team won every game and helped to bring us added fame. [275: SWARiMMO ' te (TOCliB.GE 4 HALCV:ON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 THE PI PHI ARROW PENNSYLVANIA Alpha of old Pi Beta Phi sends ten new shining arrows soaring to the sky. We walked off with the Freshmen, the others got the rest — but ours are all undoubtedly the very, very best. We soon reserved the Walton roof for their initiation — but somehow our Alumnae disapproved this reservation. So we put it off and put it off, the Freshmen ' s marks ne ' er faltered. But now they ' re really true Pi Phis, our scholastic aims have altered. The arrow ' s surely missed the marks — alas, its head points down — but our bridge team ' s nifty floor-work will yet win us the crown. On April twelfth our Chapter dashed to Washington, D. C, where honored Sister Coolidge gave us a White House tea. One Chapter athlete left us when Chic last year departed, and Kitty now, the other one, along like paths has started. Our Emily is not far behind and then there ' s Jerry, too. Perhaps there ' s hope for all of us, so we ' re by no means blue. THE KEY OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA WE MEANT to write you long ago and tell about our tale of woe. If you think, perhaps, you could donate a nickel, it would sure be great. You see, we bought a beauteous rug and now each member ' s turning slug, and the Chapter ' s in a fever chill to try and pay the awful bill. But in other ways — oh, never fear! — we ' ve had a most successful year. We ' re represented all about — poor Polly is just all worn out putting Kappa on the fields and winning Kappa swimming shields. Our Y. W. Cabinet keeps us straight, and in spare time we run. Debate. With Sister Jones head of Exec, we never have to break our neck. We get permission any nite and penalties are always light. THE ANCHORA OF DELTA GAMMA OUR CHAPTER ' S been rushing the worst way this year — we got several Freshmen, each one is a dear. As Athletes we ' re losing our usual rep — but we ' ve still got the singers and usual pep. Sisters Lanning and Gourley — the department of gym — let us take overcuts at the least little whim. Our three honor students make our average soar high — to be clever not dumb we all of us try. We decided that rummage sales are rather trite, so we wore our old clothes and we all looked a sight when poor Raggedy Ann we tried hard to outshine, but even the clothes could not spoil our mean line. 1276; SWARrfHMG)R: (Tc5 t:ii-EGE HAL C VON ' T WENT Y- FIVE m5 THE ELEUSIS OF CHI OMEGA OUR CHAPTER ' S just been working so very hard of late, and not a single Fresiiman has gone without a date, to dances at our College where the men are just too sweet, and we rank on such occasions as Society elite. In picking out our Freshmen we don ' t require a lot — if they ' re any good at bridge games we ' re Johnny-on-the-spot. We know you ' ll be delighted that our scholarship is high — no doubt due to Sister Miller who with Dudley at her side, and Brother Doc and Sidney are waxing pretty bright — at the Libe they save a table and park there every night. Our social dates are plenteous and we always try to rate a member who can manage to get a bid to State. Of lavish entertaining we ' re leading in the race — a trip to Phila- delphia or a iride with Sister Grace. In making up our budget of expenses for next fall, there ' s one important item that is sure to help us all. We ' re so anxious for September so our rushing may begin, for we ' re going to promise Freshmen a fur coat with every pin. THE PHI MU AGLAIA THERE were just eleven of us when we started in the year. But we worked real hard at rushing, so that now there is no fear that all of our nine pledges will prove anything but fine — with the biggest in the College, its an awfully hopeful sign. We want girls that are amusing, who can sling a learned line — but when we can ' t get those girls, we take the other kind. W e won a new distinction when our Junior sister Dot eloped with Eddie Repp and had to leave us on the spot. It was even more exciting than last j ' ear ' s Chi O case. And ours was so spectacular we ' ve surely won the race. Our newly furnished Chapter room beats others bj ' a mile with somber walls and shaded lights we surelj- are in stj-le. Our great big Vic was Anna ' s gift, the car is Anna ' s too; so we rush them round the countryside and give them gum to chew. 1277] SWAR HMG) (TO ' Dli-E.GB gk HALCVON TWENTY- FIVE i9Z5 A royal blush Gutter-snipes Observe the bare skin Black and white beaut u- A well-balanced education [278] Laughing at defeat fVlf. Peer-amid the pillars The Sneak Mr. So and So — knit! SWARf$;HM0R: ■ A Red-hefer and an old gray mare (T ' C ii:EpE {74 H A L C V G N flSR fifi ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 Klass Kollegiates Klass King Bud Humpton Klass Ku-een Marie Futer Klass Klown Jackie Kahler Klass Kake-eater Roscoe Kendig Klass Kabbage Bob Koale Klass Kalamity Kent Kane Klass Kut-up Spence Keare Klassiest Lee Kolket Klass Konvict Joe Shane JAnna Powell ' « ' Shorty Strang Kleverest Inez Koulter Klass Koquette Jean Marsh Ku-eerest Bill Livermore ,. . , T ' Lib Murray ' ' « ' Dave Hemmerly ,., . ( Tom Parris I Dot Burt Klass Kanine Pip T, J. ,■ • (Lee Kolket Klass Kombination ii r .. t- ( Kay Kornell Klass Kollection Kutter Isaac Lucius Battin Kroquet Kaptain Cheese Limberger Klass Komedian ' . . . Reds Henderson Klass Kiddie George Plowman Klass Katinka Anna Sjostrom ,-, r- L Marcia Russell Klass Kwakers ■(,,„ „ ,, ( Bud Humpton Kwaintest . Lloyd Goman Bobby Howarth L ' ■ I, t ' . , ) Duke Burr Kunnk Kwartet „ „ J George Plowman v ' Shorty Strang Anna Burr i.-7„„ L-„ „„ JCharles Fairbanks A. lass K ases ,, , 1 Miriam Locke vHoward Osler Koldest Krum Kreek [279] SWARrT-HiVlG)ft JHP ' CT0lCliEpE 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE i9Z5 CRUM CREEK ANTHOLOGY IN YEARS to come the long-haired poet wanders among the grave-stones on the sloping banks of the Crum — where moss and ferns have smoothed the furrows, and proved nature can be kind. LEW AVARS I used to help Amy at the switchboard In order to get in on some of the scandal Around the College. One night there wasn ' t a single call for five minutes. I thought there was something wrong with the switchboard And tried to fix it, But I had never taken a course in the stuff And got electrocuted. MURRAY SPILLMAN Because I looked Hke Dick Barthelmess People said I was the best-looking boy in Swarthmore, But I fell sick before I graduated And lost forty pounds and died. And even when the funeral services were held Everyone said that I was the best-looking corpse That they had ever seen anywhere. LIVINGSTON LORD BLAIR Did you ever hear my name murmured by the co-eds — Tales of the way that I haunted the stag-lines — Tales of the knockouts I took to the dances? — They thought that just because I was blase I must be intellectual. Women fell for me — Men glared at me — But once I asked a girl to go to a dance And she turned me down — because — She didn ' t want to go with me And I passed out. [ 280 ] SWARg fiMCS R: BOB STABLER They called me the freshest freshman In the Freshman class. And because I danced like Washing- tonians, Miss Brewster thought I was just learning And called me down. My Sophomore year I helped haze the Freshmen, And when I tried to treat one of them As I had been treated. He broke my neck. CT ' l Ii.EGE 9k HAL C VON MOOSE WILCOX Some one said once that I would Passmore time around Montana than Parrish. But I got worn out in the contest, Which is infinitely worse than football, And I died in Chicago, Only halfway out to Montana. LEONARD HANAN A boy who was seen and not heard Was what the gentleman carved On my tombstone. I tried to yell out in classes as much As the other Swarthmoreans But my lungs gave out and I died. I might have known it wouldn ' t pay To try not to be a gentleman. DOC WILLIAMSON All through my Senior year I took meal-tickets at the dining-room, Little thinking that some day this em- ployment Would bring about my death. One day while standing near the door I saw Miss Lukens come in on time And the shock killed me. TWENTY- FIVE i9Z5 CHARLIE ADAMS Girls always did fascinate me. I used to call them up every evening Instead of studying — But one night I was in the second booth Waiting for Marian Brown to answer my call. And she must have been asleep or something Because she took so long to answer That I suffocated there. SHORTY STRANG Take warning from me, undergraduates. And never try to earn an honest penny. Day after day, all through College, I took collection cuts. And one day leaning out Farther than usual over the balcony To see if all were present, I lost my balance and fell down below, Breaking my neck, stopping the speaker, And waking up twenty Sophomores. 1281: lil-Ep E 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 €£?OCU €=M ■ r ' i) A ' ' ■ , [050 , A CIGAR. CoA- AcRoxA. e,A A FOOTBAuu coacH A cot-utQ-e JiC- Amy out UAO H THt- couuete li ' An open schouar ■ A ua cr os ££ pacc oet WHEN THE MILLENNIUM COMES WE HOPE WE WILL HAVE— — food at College meals. — hot water. — any water at all! — an unsophisticated co-ed. — soccer and lacrosse fields. — smoking privilege in ail rooms. — meals in bed. — meals at all! — classes from 10-11 a.m. — no overcuts. — a men ' s coatroom. — another room for women. — more than two minutes (as a special favor). f 282 ] THIS. SWAJRf HMO ' te (JO ' D Ii-EGE 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE i9Z5 Swarthmore, Pa., January 20, 1924 Dtar Mother: Oh, Mother dear, I simply must tell you. We have the most adorable French teacher here who is perfectly marvelous to me. Of course, in class he treats me just as anyone else, but I can see at times peeping from under his tranquil repose that — oh, I can ' t explain it. He ' s just too sweet for words. About once a month he has an afternoon tea at his apartment and has never once failed to include me in the attendants. He ' s the darlingest host and serves the most delicious cinnamon toast and cambric tea. And after the food has been passed and the dishes cleared away, he shows us things that he has collected while abroad. You see, he was a Rhodes Scholar, and was in jolly old England several years, where he un- doubtedly learned his hearty hospitality. He has the most thrilling pictures of foreign lands! He ' s very modest, but I just know that he ' s a wonderful athlete, for when he comes to pictures of any athletic event he passes hurriedly over it as if he were embarrassed. He ' s just enchanting. Mother dear, and he has the sweetest disposition — you don ' t know! I ' m sending you his picture because I do want you to know how perfectly precious he is. I used to hate French with Miss Bronk, but it ' s funny — I love it more every day. I ' m thinking seriously of reading for honors, ma chere. Heaps of love, Peggy. g O Si. SWARf H lG)E: [283] (TcJ ' Cli.EpE 9k HALCVON 1875 ' TWENTY-FIVE i9Z5 1900 SWARTHMORE COEDUCATION Now 1. When the sun comes peepin ' Into where I ' m sleepin ' . 2. Twinkle, twinkle little star, Who the hell do you think you are? Feeling for someone you cannot touch I cannot hand you so very much. 3. Whenever you see Gallagher You know that Shean is near — When its tea-time at Oxford (There ' s grounds for coffee over here). 4. The year ' s at the spring The day is at dawn — Pip passes out On our front lawn. [284; SWAR. Hf; G)S: (TOl;l:i E G E 9k HAL C VON ' T WENT Y FIVE m A CONVERSATION BETWEEN THE BOOTH BROTHERS MIKE AND IKE— THEY LOOK ALIKE Ike (the left-hand telephone booth as the clock pointed to 10): Migosh! This has been a strenuous day. I always did hate Saturday. Mike (shutting ins door on Howard Thompson who had been trying to get Kennett Square all evening) : Me too! and this has been worse than usual! Ike: And I have a deuce of a headache. It ' s awfully hard wearing Don Dudley ' s hat all day. It ' s much too small. And why on earth Bobby Howarth left his books on me ail week — altliough they did come in awfully handy for Woody tonight when he used them to stand on in order to reach the telephone. He called up every hall in Parrish trying to get a date, and when he finally found somebody under four feet Amy cut him off. Mike: But did you see Doc Hinebaugh and Sid Pollick both inside of me tonight? I nearly exploded. Never have I been under such a strain. I had to have a man come up and put my lid on straight afterward. It was almost as crooked as the Teapot Dome. Ike: Anyway that couldn ' t have been any worse than the Democratic meeting I held this noon. They had to adjourn to a classroom though, because there wasn ' t room for both of them. You see, Brooksie and Orrick couldn ' t talk without using their hands. And the hot air they spilled nearly melted my glass eye. Mike: And speaking of glass eyes, I nearly broke my left one looking out the window at Bobby Burton and Bill this afternoon. Bill didn ' t even bother to help her up the steps. They must be almost married. Ike: Yes, but they ' ve got nothing on the Dudley ' s. I do think that Student Conduct was rather inconsiderate to social privilege Betty. Don stayed in here a whole half hour tonight talking to her. I nearly suffocated, it got so hot. If I had any voice of my own, instead of just letting Amy talk for me, I ' d have had it stopped. Any- way my line ' s not as good as it was at the beginning of the year. Mike: I ask you, Ike, do you think it ' s decent for Pacer to call up Tommy Taylor as much as she does? The book of etiquette says she shouldn ' t. Ike: Gosh, I don ' t know! Sometimes I wonder what this College is coming to. Some of the conversations I hear! Remember how Lee Pugh talked to her family? Children never used to talk that way. Mike: But Ike, we always have Amy. She ' s voice. W HAT Do I KAve. II I V. wonderful. o a si FOR To C-ET Locotr 141 b; Ike: Gosh, yes! We ' d be dumb without her. G ' nite, Mike. Ring me in time for breakfast. Mike: J. K. ' ll do that for you. He ' ll be calling up ' Kitty to take her to class. •285 SWARrMMOte (TOE B.E.GE 9k HAL C VON ' T WENT Y FIVE m5 Too many cooks spoil the pie, But many towels make dishes [dry A new type ilivver with a cut-out behind Loaded to start — bag, baggage, and ballast (right rear seat) Just like Urdahl grades his papers — from ease to aces Give him lots of rope, a Longacre, and he ' ll choke himself to death Ildniiib Ri-aclrr.s tr. ini I£l come to study Swarth- more system la IV A comedy in t o sheets 286 1 SWARcTRlvlGJftE ' cr ' E n.E.GE 4 HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE ms r the 1 ' jk iMl _ ery O on a r d Star Kose plant has a dura- star tag which tells name of the grow- rose in your ga ' den . d is tho constant denceof ourguaran- As compared with other roses— Be(.kle , irginia. Conard Jones Co. Dear Sir ' ' — On the 9th mst I received from you a box of plants v hich «ere without quali- fication the finest I have ever receded from any flo- rist 1 here were fourteen roBeia in the shitnient and e er one was Mlenfiidly rooted and had strong healthy canes. Ihave some thirty more rose plants, ordered from several other florists, but after receiving yours, I am certainly sorry I did not order all from you. -J. H, H. (Name furnished on request.) THE prize-winning Columbia or the White American Beauty — the yellow- Sunburst or the soft pink Badiance — no matter what the variety — every Conard Star Rose will give you beautiful blooms or we refund your money. Why run the riek of getting roses that have been dug carelessly, stored poorly, then neglected and packed poorly — with vitaHty so reduced as to make weak growth, when you can have genuine Conarcl Roses without extra cost? They are guaranteed as no other roses in America are guaranteed. Take the guesswork out of your rose growing by having perfect plants to start with — write for 54-page illustrated cata- log, free, showing roses for every place and purpose. CONARD JONES CO. ROSE SPECIALISTS Robt. Pyle, Pres. Dept. H. West Grove, Pa. ; t,. l CONARD pROSES Guaranteed to Bloom SWAR fHMG)R: [287 1 c6T:i2.BCjB 9 HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE 9Z5 Halcyon Days at Swarthmore QLD GRADS tell us that many of their happiest memories are linked to Shirer ' s — the good things at the soda counter, the candy counter — the good social greetmgs coming and gomg. These things make Shirer ' s a Swarthmore institution. We aim to serve the best of everything, so we put our recommendation back of Chocolates ana Confections We can supply assortments of fine quality at moderate prices, for dinners; gift packages, including the College Seal package, and a great variety of small pocket packages. VICTOR D. SHIRER T RUGGIST Headquarters for College Pennants, Cushion !_, Covers, Stationery, Souvenirs, and Gifts [288] SWART HlvlG)ft (TOTi: E.G E gk HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE i9Z5 ' ' H , JK f pi Jump! Listening lur a dead beat. Nero twittles while Rome burns. Both were blushing, but the camera took a little pail. It would sure take some Bill to be bored with them. Everything comes to him who waits. SWA)fcTHMOR: It pays to advertise. [289; CcJtli-E.GE 9k HAL C VON ' T WENT Y FIVE m5 A. B ' s. for Everybody Milk Chocolate Cakes Peanut Ears Extra Grade Caramels Almond Bars — not college degrees. But put those A.B ' s. after Borden ' s name and you ' ve got candy of high rank. Like all Borden ' s Confectionery. THE BORDEN COMPANY 35? % .?o?,Tv i?5SE New York, N. Y. 3 % jire You (Sver Hungry for DELICIOUS Salads • Waffles Cinnamon Toast Chocolate Bliss GO TO THE INGLENEUK 120 Park Avenue LUtNiCHEOV , AFTETitKOOtK ' CEA CLUB ' DItKtNiER % Fresh Vegetables, Chickens, Eggs and Cream from their own farm. Cedar Hill TELEPHONE 69-W DODGE HUDSON ESSEX NASH CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS n J. HARRY SWOPE DARBY, PENNA. Estate of JOSEPH T. SULLIVAN MARSHALL P. SULLIVAN CRETH SULLIVAN GENERAL INSURANCE 210 S. FOURTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 290] •-O SWAIl HMG)1i C6 ' T:i2.E.GB C4 HALCYON ' TWENTY-FIV nAT5 ■ wpd no -w IT n ni6 (CTUBt ? I t-S ■ o • To • |=i : li|5 +eeTli f, oi iC CD r-l Q n L o a T HI a F= i-u Tt 1 ' - . 5ASKet-Bmul-5core! MAVERfORD - M-4. SWARTHMOKE - 3 8 MOTHirfQl ' ■ r C . SWAR HMG)g: [291] (T ' Cli-E.GE 4 HAL C VON fgpR i ' TWENTY- FIVE 955 THE PHOENIX ALUMNI You are interested in Swarthmore, its develop ' ment, its teams, its activities. You are interested in your classmates. The Phoenix is the best medium for securing accurate and up ' tO ' date in ' formation concerning these subjects. UNDERGRADUATES If you would like to know Swarthmore ' s Past and Present and if you would like to show that you are supporting Swarthmore activities — Sup ' port your College Paper. RUSSELL M. HEATH ' 24 BUSINESS MANAGER SUBSCRIPTION FOR ONE YEAR, $2.00 [292: swARrTH o ' te ' mK ' C 6 ' T:i:2.BG B gk HALCVON T WENT Y FIVE 9Z5 Choice fowls on Ice. They were only inlay- ing leap frog. Breaknig Student Government rules. Stephenson buys the College. H Amy back to nature. One Miller that doesn ' t have to grind. O captain! my captain! SWARryHMGR? 293: (TCD ' DliEGE i74: HALCYON HBP gSfc ' TWENTY- FIVE ' «? THE FOURTH STREET NATIONAL BANK PHILADELPHIA Capital, Surplus! anb Profits $12,000,000 Main Office: 131-145 South Fourth Street Penn Sq iare Office: 1416-1418 South Penn Square [294] swKW ' ' ' m ' ' ' ' - 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE 9Z5 A teindatie ood PUBLIC OPINION To the Editor of The Phoenix. Dear Sir: Recently I observed in your publication that your Board of Managers had passed a ruling to the effect that no student should in the future l:eep an automobile on the college campus. Now, dear sir, it seems to me that such an action was both foolish and unnecessary. In the first place, any student that would trust a respectable car on the rocky roads of Swarthmore campus is either foolish, insane, or indifferent. Really, in my short visit to your campus I experienced one of the most miserable ten minutes of my life in traveling from the east gate to Wharton Hall. In another sense, it was an extremely selfish attitude that your Board took, for although it is very evident that their soft-cushioned, cushion-springed Fierce Sparrows would not notice the hills and valleys that characterize your Swarthmore roads, those hills and valleys are very noticeable when traveling in the car of one of those unthought of underlings, (the students and their friends). It might be a good way of keeping your students away from the outside world, but I doubt it, for to my mind they don ' t stand much of a chance of getting away safe over such roads under any consideration. In conclusion, I would merely offer the suggestion to your Board of Managers that in their future decisions, if they cannot think of anything to decide that will benefit the College, they meet for the sake of meeting, call the roll, adjourn the meeting, and call it a day. Yours for better roads, C. M. Scatter. 295 SWAI HM(Mt -„r CTCDD Ii-E.GE 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY FI ' m JOHN T. SCOTT. JR.. Presidint JOHN M. DOTTERER, Vice-Prcsiaent EUGENE WALTER. Cashier HARRY S. POLLOCK, Asst. Cashier SOUTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Broad and South Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Courted) ' Service Bdnl rng 296: swar !Fhmor: COl liE.GE ■ ' 9k HAL C VON ' T WENT Y FIVE i9Z5 c c THE SALAD BOWL 1 In the real bowl are the health and good looks that green vegetables and fruits give. In our Booklet The Salad Bowl are the recipes for the healthful Salads made delicious with GOLD MEDAL Mayonnaise The Booklet contains new Salad and Sandwich iiijjii ii Recipes for every day and company, too, and recipes for Russian, Thousand Island, and the various fancy dressings you can make with Gold Medal Mayonnaise as a base. Write jor your copy of the Boo let today THE BEST FOODS, Inc. 11 S. WATER ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. MAIN 43,97 LOMBARD H. J. LLEWELLYN CO. ' Whoksale Dealers and Distributors of BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, NUCOA, AND GOLD MEDAL MAYONNAISE 41 S. WATER ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 297 SWARffFHivlO ' te C(D1J1 B(3B 9k HAL C VON 8 gfi TWENTY- FIVE A TYPICAL FACULTY MEETING Prexy raps streni pusly for order. Owinell can I conduct this ' ere meetin ' if there ain ' t paid me no attention whilst I preside? What am I — third assistant to the soup-strainer in yon kitchen that I should get such rudish treatment as this? With apparent reluctance the turmoil subsides — dwindles into nothingness — a moment of silence. Well? W ' ell? Wot ' s the delay? I gotta hustle, son, and get to me golluf, snaps J. Russell, spatting a wad of Chmax cut plug into the nearest spittoon. Gotta meet the missus at — looks at watch — oh, what the hell, let her wait! Prexy solemnly calls the roll. The routine business is solemnly opened and completed whilst the assembly slumbers. Then — Anybody got any kicks comin ' ? A quavering voice arises from the rear of the room. Might I have just a word? Marriot faces the circle of hostile glances nervously. I was just going to say — that is, what I mean is — that I thought I would inquire if any of you worthy propagators of culture could — er — would be able to advise me as to the most — er — let us say, adequate — means of restraining unrulj ' pupils. I am so troubled with disorder and rudeness in my classes! One morning last week — I blush with shame! — three Freshmen told me I didn ' t have the sense of a three-year-old child. When I manfully asserted myself they told me to go soak my head in oil and then the entire class paraded out. And, colleagues, the sad part is that none have come to class since then, and I dare not give them cuts for fear of displeasing them! Lookut here, Ross, old man, do you want to know the most satisfactory way of running your classes? How to keep scholastic averages in your department way above those of other depart- ments? The secret is PROCTORS! Hull triumphantly waves a resplendent red bandana. Yes, indeed, PROCTORS! Al Brooks towers over the circle of intellectuals. Youse guys don ' t know no more about runnin ' a class dan some dumb benny from de East Side! What youse ought t ' do is assert yer- selves — ASSERT yerselves! He folds his arms above his massive chest. When dey gits sassy, give ' em a little beef, some strong-arm stuff! Dat gits ' em! There is a chorus of indignant outcries. Alleman rises to the occasion and deplores the brutality of little Brooksy. Alas, sir! Thee will never gain the results by such methods, my dear Alfred. Does thee not realize that a little personal attention, a friendly chat now and then, a invitation to tea, establishes a most cooperative relationship between professor and student? Poppycock! All poppycock! snaps Bagley, instructor of French — between times. A most rotten idea, I calls it! First thing you know, ' Ally, ' they ' ll be crying ' favorites ' . No, sir-e-e-e! Treat ' em all alike. Keep them in their proper places. Don ' t let ' em think for a minute any one has a bigger and better drag than any other! Disturbance in the rear causes faculty to turn around and behold Sonny Comrie and Bobby Middiemore interrupted in the act of sneaking out together by the entrance of Dean [298] 9k H - VON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 Brewster. The guilty couple stand awkwardly in tiie range of a dozen pairs of eyes, then simul- taneously bolt for the door. Dear me! murmurs R. C. Brooksy, giggling in delight. I bet I know — they ' re going for a ride in ' Bobby ' s ' new Rolls-Ruff. A rattle, bang, squeak — much disturbance as the huge machine dashes by the window. Order restored gradually. Miss Brewster rises to speak. Friends, she begins, gently, smiling and speaking slowly and distinctly, I have a most delightful announcement to make. The administration has decided to grant admission to women on the basis of good looks, social activity, and reputation. In so doing we feel it to be for the best interests of the College as a whole and individually. Angry frowns and muttered dissent on the part of Hicks, Bagley, and Hudson. More silence. We might as well get going! yells Dean Walters, between munches on a nice, big, ripe, juicy lemon. If there ain ' t no more business, let ' s beat it! You ' ve all heard the motion — those in favor kindly so signify by saying ' aye ' , splutters Prexy, wakened from a sound sluriiber by a kick on the shins. He rubs his eyes and appears startled, for all he can see is a circle of empty chairs and a scramble down the hall. I wish someone ' d knock some sense into their ivory domes, he mutters, bitterly. Lord! — the whistlin ' and yellin ' after quiet hour has started ain ' t nothin ' less than a disgrace! Peers down the hall. Well, I ' ll be — if there ain ' t Urdahl and Bronk fussin ' ! Slouches back into chair and falls into sonorous slumber. Innocent Frosh: I went auto-riding with a strange young man last night. Did I do wrong? Experienced Soph: Probably. [299] SWAR HiVlGfiB l:i}E,G E . 4 H A I . r V O N « Sgi T WENTY-FIVE 9J? ESTABLISHED 1837 INCORPORATED 1919 Robert Shoemaker ' Co., Inc. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS MANUFACTURERS OF PAINTS AND VARNISHES N. E. COR. FOURTH AND RACE STS. PHILADELPHIA. PENNA. DRAYTON, PENINGTON COLKET MEMBERS NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGES OFFICES 1427 Walnut St., Philadelphia 115 Broadway, New York City The Swarthmore College Bookstore Maintained b i the College for the Convenience of Students and Facidty BASEMENT OF PARRISH HALL TELEPHONE, SWARTHMORE 200 300] ' SS I K . S SSB- - i HADGVON Collection Cuts Among our collegiate friends who attend Collection we have: — The boy who can ' t sing but does. — The girl who always waits for you to find the place in the hymnbook. — The boy who makes up for the sleep he lost last night m Chester. — The girl who passes notes across you to one of her little playmates. — The boy who blocks up the aisle on the way out and makes you late for your mail. — The girl who crawls over you in her hurry to get out and spoils your shine — if you have one. — The boy who twiddles his thumbs or cracks his knuckles during the speeches. — The girl who reads her Spanish lesson. — The boy who reads the newspaper. , — The girl who takes silent prayer senouslj ' . — The boy who doesn ' t, but always counts ten before raising his head. — The Freshman girl who lives in a cottage and always arrives late, crawling over six people during the hymn. — The Freshman boy who tells you all about the last Sophomore party. — The Freshman girl who eats her apple and roll in Collection on the day you missed breakfast. — The chewing-gum fiend. — The boy who is always getting up and shutting windows or putting out dogs. — The girl who listens to the speech. — The boy who wakes up and asks you what the speaker said every time there is a joke pulled. — The collegiate youth who uses Collection as a time to fix his tie and brush his hair. — The girl who is telling you about the exam she had last hour. — The person in front of you who cuts on days when you have something to study. — The girl alongside of you who asks you to do her Math. — The boy who cracks wise about all the speaker ' s remarks so that all within a radius of twenty feet can hear him. — The only perfect one in the audience — yourself. I30i: SWAR. HA lG)S: (T t? I EpE HALCVON « gai ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 Fibre Specialty Manufacturing Co. KENNETT SQUARE • PHILADELPHIA, PA. Laundry ' Boxes for School and Qollege Use Phone i6o EDWARD A. GREEN, Agent at College BIOREN COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1865 BANKERS WALTER H. LIPPINCOTT GOVERNMENT E RUSSELL PERKINS CLASS OF ,899 MUNICIPAL CLASS OF ,9.1 Member of the Firm _ .ttt- ...i- Asodated with the Firm RAILROAD CORPORATION SECURITIES Members New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges 410 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA FOUNDED 1S92 INCORPORATED 1921 Swarthmore 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 A5S0CI. ' TE HEADMASTER [302] 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE 955 POSTGRADUATE COURSE IN ANYTHING Q. — Mr. Goman, what is a tissue? A. — A collection of ceils. Q. — Right! Now, an example? A. — The penitentiary. Q. — Miss Gesner, take the sentence, Let the cow be taken out of the lot! What mood? A. — The cow. Q. — Mr. Butler, what happened when Charles I was executed and when .lames II was dethroned? A. — Charles lost his head and James lost his seat. Q. — Miss Murray, what made the Tower of Pisa lean? A. — I don ' t know. If I did, I ' d take some myself. Q. — Miss Vanderkieed, will you name the Presidents of the U. S.? A. — Sorry, but their parents beat me to it. Q. — Miss Lippincott, decline Atlantic City in French? A. — I never could decline that, but I know it has week-endings. Q. — Miss Smith, what does A stand for? A. — Just a minute, I ' ve got it on the end of my tongue. Q. — Well, spit it out; its Arsenic! A neck o ' the woods 303 ' SW Ra HM0£ HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE i9Z5 GRACE M. SMITH MASSEUSE Products and Processes for the Conservation of Skin and Hair HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENTS A SPECIALTY Hot Oil Shampoo Hairdressing Marcel Waving Water Waving Manicuring Warts and Moles Removed We Do Everything iii BtJdiitv Culture Phone Swarthmore 42 SHIRER BUILDING, CHESTER ROAD SWARTHMORE - • - PENNSYLVANIA PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS JOHN SPENCER, Inc. 517 Edgmont Avenue CHESTER PENNA. swar hmg)r: FORD RICKENBACKER Louis J. Korn 26 MAXWELL HUPMOBILE E. A. WRIGHT CO. ENGRAVERS PRINTERS STATIONERS FOR COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS SPECIALISTS IN FRATERNITY AND SCHOOL STATIONERY DANCE PROGRAMS AND DANCE FAVORS BONDS AND STOCK CERTIFICATES COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS CLASS RINGS AND PINS CLASS DA ' PROGRAMS BUSINESS STATIONERY SCHOOL CATALOGS DIPLOMAS Our Facilities are the Most Modern, and We Offer You the Advantages that We Enjoy Through the Strength of Our Fifty-Two Years ' Rigorous Maintenance of a Peerless Standard Salesroom,s, Offices and Factory Broad and Huntingdon Streets PHILADELPHIA PENNA. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES — A N D — RADIO APPARATUS Frank H. Stewart Electric Co. OLD MINT BUILDING 35, 37 and 39 North Seventh Street PHILADELPHIA - - PENNA. (T6 t? n-E.G F g {74 HALGVON ' TWENTY-FIVE 925 A NOMINAL ROMANCE ALONG the Marsh by the old Mills a Wee-man went to Fish by the Fair-banks of the Brook. A He was a Merry-man despite the Humpt-on his Achen-bach. What Keare I, he laughed, ■ my Holmes in Parrish Hall and I have a Youitg Nourse to look after me. But he was Krusen in Sauter dangerous Brooks and dying of ' Unger. Reid this sign, a voice Told him. He looked about the Long Green Grove but heard only the Russell of the IVinJe. Use your Mussell- man, Pickett up! Grim-faced, he clutched his fishing Kane in his Nuckols, but he could not Sevmour than a Burr at his Foote. ] ' asser Mather with me? he thought. Suddenly from out of the Brown Wood came the King, the Best Mayer in the country. Feehrer not, sir, I shall not Hurtt you. I am bringing Holmes the Bacon. He had in his Lap-ham. Nicely Dun-ham, too! The Wee-maii started Sniffen the Aire(5) of the Limberger and Hanburger. What Price is it? he asked. Come on, Bo-dine with me. The Price is three Nickles. The tears Rush to the Wbite-haired man ' s eyes. Why do I A ern ' « this? I ' m not A6e Z to repay your Serz ' ice. Let A e-Zic c the plate. The King laughed. Go-man Eat! Knau-er never! Thanks. Pass-more Korji. After Moore Lamb and Bean{s) they Krall to the Chandler Carr. But they Spear their Shinn{s) on the Hubbs. There Kiiig Williams Young wife is Reddie for Herr-mann with Williams-so7i on her Lapp. Two RE Ve.Orti, WHY ooK 0PF0HenT4 pound ,+ liaa d fo SCOae on OoK MOCKfiY Team. [305: SWAR HMcme CTOEli-E.GE 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE - ivampus K.lippings TRUE ENOUGH Ever: How ' s your girl getting along, Bodine? Sharp: Oh, Nicely, Nicely! OH MY!! Prof: Why do you sit way back there in the corner, Mr. Ivins? IviNs: That ' s where I do my best work, sir! YOU DON ' T SAY SO! ! Betty V. (in bookroom): Do you have both copies of Pilgrim ' s Progress ? Comptroller: No, but I have Bunyan ' s. Betty V.: Sir!! (and another sale was lost). SAD, BUT TRUE Lois Thompson: Oh, dear! I want to get my mail the worst way!! Doc Williamson: All right! come down to the Post Office with me right after Collection. Amos (dubiously) : How would you like me to raise a moustache? Virginia (delightedly): Oh! I ' d be tickled to death! IT ' S ALL RIGHT THEN George Washington Debater (in a recent debate): The Supreme Court Judges allow personal opinion to influence their verdicts, thus making the Supreme Court system unfair. Reds Henderson (in his refutation): Well, then, throw them out of office; I ' m back of you. M. S. G. A. For the first time since coming to college, Don Dudley gets an inspiration in Student Government meeting and gives a brilliant oration on the advantages and necessities of all-night phone service in Wharton, ending with a request for opinions on the subject. Immediately an unknown voice calls, Hello, Betty! WHEN BUSINESS IS PLEASURE The Editor to the Associate Editor: I wish my name were Barr so we could have our Junior writeups on the same page. The Associate Editor to the Editor: Perhaps my name should be Burr. G ' :i2:B.G E 9hc HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 ESTABLISHED 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET, N. Y. To correct an erroneous impression that the ownership and management of the business have undergone a change, Brooks Brothers takes oc- casion to pubhsh the names of its Directors and Officers, and to state that the business has been operated continuously for more than one hun- dred and five years, and is still in the Control of the Direct Descendants of the Founder BOSTON Tremontcor. BOYLSTON NEWPORT 220 Bellevue avenue DI RECTO RS Frederick. Brooks Chairman Walter Brooks Harold Brooks WiNTHROP H. Brooks Eugene E. Mapes Owen Winston William B. Hardin Albert E. Baeder George H. Howard OFFICERS Eugene E. Mapes President Owen Winsion Vice-President William B. Hardin Treasurer Winthrop H. Brooks Secretary Albert E. Baeder Ass ' t. Treasurer Benjamin H. Shoemaker, Inc. IMPORTERS AND DISTRIBUTORS WINDOW GLASS POLISHED PLATE PLAIN AND WIRE SKYLIGHT GLASS Glass for every requirement in the construction of buildings Special Glass for Special Purposes PHONE l ' l ' -Mark 0641 (Keystone — Main 3413 205 to 21 1 N. Fourlh St. (4th and Race Sts.) PHILADELPHIA PENNA. SWARffHMate JOHN S. MILNE MEN ' S HATS PHILADELPHIA :307] dE bb.ge 9 HAL C VON f aH- ' TWENTY-FIVE 955 RAY! 1927!! One day the telephone in Section A rang, and the usual cry of Freshman on the phone! was immediately heard. RoIIman, after finally coming to hfe, reahzed that he had a duty to perform. Is ' Ed ' Adams there? asked Amy. Wait, I ' ll see. After givmg a few yells for the desired party, Roliman came back to the phone and repHed, ' Ed ' Adams isn ' t here now. He has a class. (Note. — Adams is janitor in A Section.) A BAD MISTAKE A Friend to Mrs. R. C. Brooks: My dear, I met your most charmijig husi and this afternoon! Mrs. Brooks: That wasn ' t mv husband! That was A. M. Brooks! CAN YOU BEAT IT! Sept., 1923. Art Evans interviews Dean Walters to see if he can return to College after low marks made Freshman year. Two months later. Evans is recommended to the Dean for honors work by Dr. Robert C. Brooks. Now we ask you — ! THE NIGHT-OWL Duke: Does your room-mate Humpton like to go out evenings? Spence: I really don ' t know; he doesn ' t come in until too late to go out. GUYS WE ALL LOVE (?) The poor fish who lets a swinging door slam in our face. The cuckoo that pushes his head in the way just as we are about to get that pink letter from the mail-box during the mad rush. The artist, who, just as we are about to see through that difficult astronomical problem, ambles over from Parrish whistling Dream Daddy as loud and mournfully as possible. The crook who tactfully asks, Do you have a card? when the I SCREAM SPECIAL comes around. The guy who says disgustedly when asked about his average, Oh, I only got a two-pointer. The waiter, or waitress, who goes out to the kitchen with an empty butter plate, leaving empty bread plate, milk and water pitchers to await other solitary trips. The gloom who when he reads this stuff says, Yeah, I hoid that before! [ 308 ] SWAR HiV G ' te ' aHP (T6 iri:i:-EGE 9he HALCVON TWENTY- FIVE 9 The business of learning should include learning to save. The foundation for many a successful career has been a savings account started and built up during college days. A tidy sum in bank on graduation day gives one added self-reliance to face the sterner realities of life ; more so when you savt it than if you merely gel it. We pay 4 % ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS UNION NATIONAL BANK THIRD AND ARCH STS. PHILADELPHIA WALTER T. KARCHER AND LIVINGSTON SMITH ARCHITECTS 34 South 17tK Street PHILADELPHIA 309; SWARrTHMG)R: CG)T;l:i EGE 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE m Chartered I836 In Forming Banking Connections the First Consideration is SAFETY $350,000,000 in Individual Trust Funds — More than a Billion and a Quarter in Cor- porate Trusts — testify to the public ' s confi- dence in this Company. Your account whether large or small will be cordially welcome. No specific balance is required. Interest is credited on accounts carrying proper balances. A folder describ- ing Banking by Mail will be forwarded on request. GIRARD TRUST COMPANY BROAD S CHESTNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA Effingham B. Morris President CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $10,000,000 Member Federal Reserve System 13101 SWARJHMG)ft ( 6 Cli EGE {74 HA1.CVON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 ORGANIZED 1829 CHARTER PERPETUAL 1A e Franklin Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia 421 WALNUT STREET ELBRIDGE G. SHOW, President Fire and Allied Branches of Insurance SERVICE UNEXCELLED MARSHALL P. SULLIVAN. Agent 210 South Fourth Street Philadelphia, Penna. 311] SWARffFHMO ' te cr0jCl2,-EGE 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE 955 Strawbridge 5? Clothier PHILADELPHIA Jitrkijam Thoroughbred Clothing for College Men Suits Overcoats Hats Shoes Barbara kn il rnrka Frocks of Distinction and Personality for Young Women -AT- Strawbridge ii Clothier ' s EXCLUSlV .L ' r IH PHILADELPHIA 312 SWARr;rH v (5t: - 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE ' 955 Tke D SEPTEMBER, 1923 Monday, 17. — Collegians return. Fresh paint and rubber floors greet our eyes. Tuesday, 18. — Freshmen wade through Registra- tion and drown in Poster Fight. Wedriesday, ig. — Parrish transformed into Homeric battlefield. Sophs kill mosquitoes and Freshmen in annual feed. Thursday, 20. — Mr. Bagley causes heart-throbs among co-eds New bookroom puts in supply of shaving cream. Goman, please take notice. Friday, 21. — Soph show makes Keith ' s take car- bohc acid. Equinoctials continue outside and in. Freshmen weep for home and mother. Saturday, 22. — Y. M. reception. Newhn Smith consumes three quarts of ice cream. Sunday, 2 . — Bill Livermore and Bobbie get up at 5 A.M. to catch 6.30 excursion to Mauch Chunk. Guess there ' s too much company along the Crum these days! Wonday, 24. — Moon-struck carolers on roof of Parrish make Kwink give up in despair. Tuesday, 2y. — John Ayars and Herbert Taylor heard admiring Greenie. They are gently but firmly reminded of Freddie ' s existence. Wednesday, 26. — Dempsey mosquitos at large in Parrish. Five victims on Second West show symp- toms of mumps. Thursday, 27. — Freshman asks if Marian Jones is a Book and Key. Friday, 28. — Lois Thompson mistakes Tom Best for member of faculty. Childlike she measures mentality by size. Saturday, 2g. — Junior-Freshman Circus. Barnum Bailey give up the ghost. Humpton and Keare do the riot act. Lee Colket mislaj ' s her petticoat. Apply C-2-L Sunday, 50. — Dizzie Dozen picnic. Boys come prepared. Reiny slides down shingle roof. P.S. Reiny eats supper standing up. SWAR fHMG ' RL ' B ' - lary OCTOBER, 1923 Monday, i. — Fitzie announces theme for One Act Play: You shouldn ' t believe everything you hear. We wonder why? Tuesday, 2. — Chicken salad for lunch. ' NufF sed! Wednesday, 3. — Co-eds awake to find Modern Romeo perched on scaffolding outside of window. Thursday, 4. — Mabe Engle eats five too many calories. Starvation for three days. Friday, 5. — Oxford-Swarthmore Debate. Bally Britishers give jolly good orations. Saturday, 6. — Soph-Freshman reception. Dean Brewster approves fencing-in of hilarious music. Sunday, 7. — Harold Dunham and Alice Dickey get lost in Crum Woods with the Alligator. Monday, 8. — College power plant goes on the blink. Necessity sets style for 1923-24 evening dress when the lights go out in dining-room. Tuesday, g. — Classes suspended. Keare has a birthday. Wednesday, 10. — Mme. Crawford upholds long engagements. Claims that anticipation is greater than realization. Thursday, 11. — Mary CatteHs kaves dining-room at 7 minutes of 7 on trail of Moose. Friday, 12. — Christopher born. Well, so were we. Metcalf forgets himself at mass meeting and calls for a Heep! Heep! Coliimbus. Saturday, 13. — Evans rbns 104 yards. Concrete wall stops further progress. Sunday, 14. — A dozen Freshman boys still Dizzie from big night at Junior dance. Monday, i;. — Dean Brewster grants three special privileges. Marj Lapham, Lee Colket, and Kay Cornell fail to survive the shock — are carried out on stretchers. [313] 3l. ' i:i BpE 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE 955 t« i (HALFONTE-fiADDONlifALL 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 shop.s and amusements claim your interest. Or you can play golf on a sporty course, go yacht- ing or fishing. Then back to Chalfonte-Haddon Hall with keen appetite for a tempting meal — desire tor perfecr rest and comfort, and the companionship 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 nt on happy, health-giving days American Plan Only Always Open IVrite for itluitrjted JoldcT and rates • LEEDS and LIPPINCOTT COMPANY ■314 1 bwAR5 HlvlG)fr li .Ep E 9k HACCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE - 955 Tuesday, i6. — Lou Korn conducts class meet- ing. Soph girls wonder if he is still tied up outside. Wednesday, , . — West House adopts Doc Miller ' s cat and christens it Benjamin. Of course it ' s Uncle Benny Burdsall ' s namesake. Thursday, 18. — Hampton quartet performs in Collection. Big dark bass swings so low he nearly falls off platform. Friday, ig. — Mr. Comrie starts giving teas at Dew Drop Inn. Saturday, 20. — Dotterer has strong feet. Boots three field goals at Susquehanna. Sunday, 21. — Guttormsen and Lindahl take Anna Sjostrom back to the old country with sweet Swedish songs. Monday, 22. — Blue Monday. Bill and Jerrie write consoling notes in History class. Tuesday, 23. — a.m. Brooks loses garter in Honors Conference. Polly finds it for him. Wednesday, 24. — Fussing called off. Women ' s fraternities on their tin ear. Thursday, 2y. — Fletch Seymour ' s Ford ties up trafTic at 15th and Market while Hanson and Dil entertain crowd trying to crank it. Friday, 26. — Pictures in Manager ' s parlor get dusted. Miss Lukens on the job for tomorrow. Saturday, 2 . — Founders are appreciated for one half holiday. Mental unrest among co-eds. Last- minute rushing. Sunday, 28. — Day of silence. Kappas unable to restrain themselves. Adjourn to Sister Green ' s. Monday, 2g. — Official line-up in doorways. Fuss- ing quota again reaches normal. Tuesday, 50. — Dudley whitewashes goal-posts with powdered soap. Makes a clean job of it. ] ' edyiesday, ji. — Hallowe ' en. McAllister and Bacon spend hard night on quad. Get Fresh to close windows in mornmg. NOVEMBER, 1923 Thursday, i. — Unusual attendance of men in- spires girls ' hockey team to win victory over Temple. Soup gets her picture m the paper. Friday, 2. — Yearlings subjugate tyrannical op- ponents in annual interlocutory repartee (i.e., Soph-Fresh Debate.) Saturday, 5. — College migrates northward to see the Garnet ribbon twist around the tiger ' s tail. They re-migrate. Sunday, 4. — Mr. Household, of England, speaks in meeting while Swarthmore household slumbers. Monday, 5. — Somerville Society decides to abolish war with cooperation of F. J. Libby and rest of world. Tuesday, 6. — Earl Williams ' scientists invade observatory. The atom was (dis)cussed. Freshman class elects officers and policemen. Wednesday, . — W.S.G.A. Alice Dickey speaks. President presides. Thursday, 8. — Red and Blue lassies return to Penn redder and bluer after defeat in last hockey game on Cunningham gridiron. Friday, g. — Ground broken for Worth dorms. Co-eds rush to select rooms. College troupe puts on Romeo and Juliet tableaux, supported by gold frame, chicken wire, and the Misses Fischer. Dave Hemmerly proves even a statue can laugh. Saturday, w. — Floss Hoskinson and AI Stidham reach D.U. dance at 11.30. Chaperones look surprised. Sundav, 11. — Classes suspended for Armistice Day. Monday, 12. — Jack Rust appears with a poster announcing in glaring letters, 1 AM A FUSSER. Tuesday, 73. — Freshman class reads the not act and ships Rawson to Philadelphia tied up in his pajamas. Wednesday, 14. — J. K. runs phone exchange and double-crosses Rose on Fourth East line. Thursday, ij. — Miss Tibbal ' s Rhymester ' s Club meets at Foote ' s. George Ivms comes for love poems and ice cream. Friday, 16. — Governor Sweet, ' 90, describes Labor Capitally. Curtain Theatre has first nite. Perfume donations for burlap curtains gratefully received. Saturday, 77. — Another Garnet victory at Stevens. Vince Butler competes with 1898 Packard models in antiquated auto race. Sunday, 18. — 1.00 a.m. — Lee Colket, Kay, and Tink with Lou Korn start walking home across Brooklyn Bridge. Monday, ig. — Economics Club cuts Lab and has a meeting. Tuesday, 20. — Mr. Hudson tells reporter S« arth- more has sterilized co-education. We knew we were farm products — but I ] ' ednesday, 21. — After weeks of watchful waiting Frank Long finally shoots the skunk. Thursday, 22. — Hockey team meets Temple and the sheriff at Riverton. Temple gets away with the game and sheriff with a loaded revolver. Friday, 23. — Hampton quartet, Romeo and Juliet, Tom Best and Newlin Smith, and a snappy chorus make Hamburg show a success. Saturday, 24. — Haverford bites the dust. ' Nuff sed. Sunday, 2y. — Gladys Cisney and Dot Merrill find two apples and a dime in Crum Woods. [315] (Tor B-E.GE 4 HALCYON Compliments of THE PIE SHOP ' TWENTY-FIVE m 5 ■ ' COLONIAL ICE CREAM IF IT IS BOX CANDIES SODAS BREAKFASTS LIGHT LUNCHES or any CONFECTIONS WE HAVE IT Arrange with us to take care of your Table Parties, Teas and Smokers Ws Carry a CompUtt Line oj Fresb Tobaccos Highland Dairy Products Co. Phone 18 7 CHESTER ROAD Did you ever stop to think, when you eat that Delicious Candy from the Cracker-Room, that WM. M. FLEMING Wholesale Confectioner SUPPLIES IT? AGENT FOR SCHRAFFTS AND REPPETTI ' S LANSDOWNE PENNA. 316] SWARcFH O ' ftEr - C6Vl2.BnB 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE 9 5 Monday, 26. — Entire College hunts for apples and dimes in Crum Woods. Tuesday, 2 . — Sophs show Fresh where they stand in football. Si Perkins loses important part of wardrobe. Wednesday, 28. — Everybody Iea -es for turkey and pumpkin-pie. Phi Psis have turkey of their own at dinner dance. DECEMBER, 1923 Monday, 3. — According to Dean Brewster: ' Co l- lege reopens with one servmg of the first meal — ham and spinacli. Tuesday, 4. — Zucker returns day late with cane. He who uses a cane is either weak in mind or body. Wednesday, 5. — Basketball starts with class games and By Gad. Thursday, 6. — Pusey and Miller hold forth in Collection on the merits of Chest Drive. Friday, 7. — Class of ' 25 thermometer rises to the top. Hot stuff! Saturday, 8. — Y. W. Bazaar. Williamson spends wild e ' ening. Invests in powder puff and squanders a nickel on a dance. Sunday, g. — No speculation in Wharton. Finan- cial panic as a result of Y. W. Bazaar. Mo7iday, 10. — Puzzle Club solves weighty prob- lem: Which came first, the hen or the egg? Tuesday, 11. — Class of 1926 wins basketball championship of College for second consecutive year. SWAKFHMG)g:] Wednesday, 12. — Soph-Fresh Swimming meet. Co-eds turned away from doors because there was no tent to fit Best. Thursday, 13. — Freshman breakfast squad starts exercise and Blackburn serenades co-eds. Friday, 14. — Santa Claus puts balky mule in Peg L ' s stocking. Ben Burdsall pulls it out. Saturday, 75. — Everybody leaves but Delta U. ' s. Smitty gets lost in Goman ' s tux. JANUARY, 1924 Wednesday, 2. — Everybody lea es home with the last of the turkey. Basketball team goes in training for transcontinental marathon. Thursday, 3. — Dot Smyth gets a Repp for being married. Friday, 4. — Basketball team starts off true to form. Loses to Lebanon Valley. Saturday, 5. — Mary Lyon entertains S«arthmore- Princeton basketball game. Eskimo weather. Phi Sigs take girls and other radiators to the dance. Smiday, 6. — Freshman sheiks. Rust and McCone, proclaim their preferences to co-eds. Rust likes ' em sweet; McCone likes ' em wild. Monday, y. — Heath enraged to find Henderson fussing Ruth on wrong night. Tuesday, 8. — Li ingston Blair sees George White ' s Scandals for the fourth time. His appreciation is from an artistic viewpoint. Wednesday, p. — South Car ' Iina native whistles and tells us how a rooster crows four miles away. Thursday, 10. — College migrates to Springfield. Delta Gammas get dates. [317] 4 HALCYON ' TWENTY- FIVE 955 H. D. REESE MEATS 1203 Filbert St. Phila delphia, Pa. JOHN M. DOYLE MEMORIAL TABLETS Catalogue on Request 14 S. Tkird St. PkilaJelphia. Pa. n HE Friends Intelligencer is the organ of the Society of Friends containing in- formation about various activities of the several Yearly Meetings, which are interested in Swarthmore College. It is published weekly at 140 North Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa., at $2.50 per annum. It is desirous of extending its circulation and influence HARRY G. INNIS MEN ' S HATTER AND FURNISHER 36 W. Third St. Ciiester, Pa. Miner-Costumes Costumes of Every Description Wigs, Beards, Moustaches, Face Paints. Minstrel Costumes, Chair Covers. Animal Costumes and Heads. Masks of all Popu- lar Characters. On Hire Day or Week. Reasonable Rates. First ' Class Goods. BELL ?H07iE. WALNUT iSgj 235 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA PA. [318] ■ fi-.-. swai hmo ' r: .. J Ii Ep E HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 Friday, 1 1 . — Frank Long enters papers. (Who was publicity agent?) Glee Club embarks for the Shore. Saturday, 12. — Glee Club cleans out Haddon Hall culinary department. Ayars struts on Boardwalk. Sunday, 13. — Crum Woods deserted, save for Bob Molloy and Betty. Bob takes ad- vantage of Don ' s absence at the Shore. Monday, 14. — Ku KIux Klan interrupted on front campus by Swarthmore police force. Tuesday, if. — Halcyon proofs come out. Co- eds disgusted with theirs, and Humpton says: Girls, your pictures aren ' t as good-looking as you are; neither are mine. Wednesday, 16. — Bill Livermore and Bobbie spend the afternoon on the Alligator, in pouring ram under one umbrella. Peggy and Marvin pass by in disgust. Thursday, i . — Roland Pennock catches chicken- pox and Kappa Sig pledge. Friday, 18. — Basketball team plays way off form and trims F. and M. Saturday, ig. — Kent Kane wins another contest with Dean B. and the Phi Psis have another dance. Sunday, 20. — Cliff Fix represents Kappa Sig at prohibition conference. Monday, 21. — Russell sees Green fussing Inez again and runs to call up Alice. Tuesday, 22. — Emily and Dave deprived of their quiet corner in the library by the exam rush. Wednesday, 25. — Frosh get through registration unaided. Exams descend in all their fury. FEBRUARY, 1924 Monday, 4. — Another of Jim Tily ' s girls starts College. Watch him lose weight with three. Tuesday, y. — Battin misses Collection. Hymn 64 goes South. — Zucker and the Dean to the rescue. ' ednesday, 6. — Marvin Burr receives announce- ment of the opening of the Vanity Box — bob, marcel, or shingle? Thursday, 7. — Baseball practice officially opens with raid on Robert ' s and Parrish ' s room. Friday, S. — Swope and Woodie refuse invite to play ring around the rosy at Classical Club. They romped at Wesleyan instead. Saturday, Q. — Kappa Sigs entertain district con- ference at 7.15 breakfast. Other Chapters wonder where they found all the new men. Sunday, 10. — Dr. Russell speaks in Meeting. Students enjoy rare opportunity. Monday, 11. — Dave and Emily smash old fussing record of 126 straight nights; cup formerly held by Charlie Seltzer and Dee Evans. Tuesday, 12. — Sign posted on Bulletin Board — Paradise Lost by John Milton If Found Return to English Honors Office ' ednesday, ij. — Paradise regained by Dil Parrish. Moose has left College. Thursday, 14. — Valentine ' s Day. Homer works overtime. Humpton, Blair, and Grove go broke. Friday, ij. — Greenie gets $2 to take girls ' team to New York for dinner. Saturday, 16. — Swope enters basketball game via aerial. Later: dancers stop while Ross and Dean Brewster give an exhibition. Speculation as to how much Ross got. Sunday, 17. — College skates at Springfield. Jack Rust and Lee Colket escape from Pest House and go canoeing. Monday, 18. — B-2-11 flooded by unusual snow- fall. Parrish and Reds Roberts spend night at Prexy ' s. Tuesday, ig. — Prexy foxes Dil and Reds. They eat shredded wheat and bananas as usual. Wednesday, 20. — Yearlings shovel snowdrifts from Library steps. Great freshet nearly breaks the camera — so do the classes. Thursday, 21. — Garnet Serenaders beat Princeton Triangle ' s jazz, while mob fights to get in new dining-room. Too much jazz to suit the Dean. Friday, 22. — No classes, thanks to George. College takes usual nap. Saturday, 23. — Lemons and pineapples prominent at Junior dance. Number of clean shirts also remarkable. [319] SWARrT H ' M:G)te (T6 lr Ii-E.GE 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 Incorporated 1825 Charter Perpetual THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE GO. 1825 508-10 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1924 Cecil F. Shallcross George H. Frazier Henry I. Brown CECIL F. SHALLCROSS, Pre5ide7it T. MAGILL PATTERSON, Se.ae.tayy DIRECTORS Joseph Wayne, Jr. Daniel B. Wentz Samuel T. Bodine J. R. McAllister Morris L. Clothier J. H. Cummings 320] C? ' SWARfpHMaR E- (rOlJlli.E.GE HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE 9.25 Sunday, 24. — Bartlett entertains Fresh party at West House. Beth White in the spotlight! Monday, 2 . — Basketball team proves more suc- cessful at boxing than at the cage game. Tuesday, 26. — Miss Michener cracks a smile — ' s a fact. Wed esday, 27. — Dean Brewster explains blank slides of Worth dorms. We are duly impressed. Thursday, 28. — Kelchner tells his men to call each other by first name. Bartlett cutting — Waldemar, pass the ball. Friday, 2g. — Miss Lukens has her fifteenth birth- day.- MARCH, 1924 Saturday, i. — Carload of Swarthmore students arrested as bums — only the D.G. Raggedy Ann dance! Sunday, 2. — Unconscious Fix spends night studying for tomorrow ' s classes. Monday, 3. — Fix wakes up in time for lunch. Tuesday, 4. — Dr. Brooks half-heartedly warns his students about reading the Plastic Age. Wednesday, ;. — All the College burns the midnight oil over the Plastic Age. Thursday, 6. — Spontaneous mass meeting. Alarm clocks, sirens, drums and olive seeds make it a real one. Too bad the Dean was absent. Friday, 7. — Schrackie and Bobbie Graham score five field goals apiece in The White-Headed Boy. Saturday, 8. — Prexy leaves for Europe and George Stephenson takes up his responsibilities. Basketball celebrates by beating Haverford. Su7iday, g. — Bob Coale walks to Chester for the Sunday Chester Times. (Chesterites, please laugh.) Monday, 10. — Henderson does press-agent stuff for Public Ledger during lunch. Vince Butler orates in front of Pet. Tuesday, 11. — Dr. Ryan gets lost returning from San Domingo. Dean Walters rivals Prof. Fink in teaching his class. Wednesday, 12. — Girls storm gift shop for hair- pins. Marv Burr, sprawled on Asphaltum, begs for More, More, More. Thursday, ij. — Miss Michener ' s private European yacht seized in New York for bootlegging. Friday, 14. — Seniors win first in gym meet. Fresh second. Juniors third. Sophs also ran Nicely. Saturday, 75. — Bee Clugston stops off for the week-end. Dizzies celebrate with a wild party of hide and seek at Polly ' s. Sunday, 16. — Doc Williamson requests all Fresh not having classes to carry chairs from gym. Nuckols begs off to go to Sunday-School. swar t hm:g)r: Monday, 17. — St. Pat ' s here — Collegiate snakes vamoose in fear. Tuesday, 18. — Jinny Smith and Kay Cornell start broadcasting from Parrish dome — sure sign of warm weather. Wednesday, ig. — Meeting of Democrats called in Room 20 — changed to phone booth to accom- modate crowd. Thursday, 20. — Inez tells Brooksie personal contact is much better than telephoning for con- ducting love affairs and business deals. (Russell, Green, Strang, Fix, Koehnline, etc., think so, too.) Friday, 21. — Spring has came. J. Russell folds the red muffler away in cold storage. Kappa Sigs do record housecleaning in an hour. Saturday, 22. — Wasser takes Miss Fink to tea- room and College dance. Bodine and Edith come Nicely out of an accident with the tender words Edith, are you hurt? Sunday, 23. — Water-main bursts. No water in Wharton or Parrish — Wharton doesn ' t even miss it. Soup Roberts dons gum boots instead of going to meeting. Monday, 24. — Frank Jackson and his bridal party play the Varsity in lacrosse. Tuesday, 2 . — Pip Pollard missing. Later found in Third West shower. Hot Dog! Wedi esday, 26. — Winter back again. Doc Wil- liamson announces at dinner — Mistake in noon notice: There was no lacrosse today. Thursday, 27. — Inez goes to Book and Key meeting. Dot Merrill and Hans Hodge fall asleep doing Halcyon work. Friday, 28. — D.U. ' s take possession of College. Give the staff permission to remain. Saturday, 2g. — We go to press. Wish us luck! [321] (T0Ci:i,EOE 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN S. MORRIS CO. Commission Merchants BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE FINE BUTTER A SPECIALTY 27 S. WATER ST. PHILADELPHIA Wilcox ' Le Fevre Coal Co. SHIPPERS BITUMINOUS ' COKE - ANTHRACITE GAS COAL Spruce IJ25 — PHONES — Spruce 9953 Bulletin Building Philadelphia, Pa. Swarthmore News Stand Magazines Cigars Cani,-j CARS FOR HIRE Day— Swarth 580 —PHONE— Night— Swarth 694 Woodward, Jackson Black, inc. Rooming, Heating and Plumbing SWARTHMORE • PENNA. 3ie Van0 yBox Mrs. Sue D. Roaers ClJ} b== x Miss Li one Vincent WISHES PROSPERITY TO THE CLASS OF 1925 jats. Cftas. W. ©arrett a iiti Parfe anil ©artljmoutl) aibcnues! bjartljmorc Pcnngplbania [ 322 1 iFine Cnarabing Stationer? airt l©orfe l ottcrp garns; Carbs (r6 ' ' Ci:i:EpE 9k HAL C VON P fflj ' TWENTY- FIVE ' 9 5 Wf From Standing Timber to Your Yard AN INVITATION TO BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER We saw and ship in straight or mixed cars White and Red Oak, Poplar, Chestnut, Ash, Gum, Tupelo, Cypress, White Pine, and N. C. Pine. Manufacturing, grading and shipping facilities are unexcelled BAND MILLS LOCATED AT HUMBERT, PA. NEOLA, W. VA. BACOVA, VA. DRAKE, S. C. BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. CLINCHBURG, VA. S. CLINCHFIELD, VA. Our Customers are Pleased Customers because we ship Superior Quality. Grade for Grade. Annual capacity Eighty-five Million Feet SCHOFIELD BROTHERS MANUFACTURERS FINANCE BLDG. (7th Floor) PHILADELPHIA, PA. [323 1 ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 The Swarthmore National Bank SWARTHMORE, PENNA. STUDENTS ' ACCOUNTS SOLICITED OFFICERS E. B. TEMPLE, President J. E. RAMSEY, Vi ce-President T. S. SAFFORD, Vice-President ELRIC S. SPROAT, Cashier HAROLD OGRAM, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Edward B. Temple Joseph Swain Chas. Paxson John F. Murray J. Elverton Ramsey Thomas S. SafFord C. Percy Webster Garrett E. Smedley Joseph E. Haines John W. Pittock HARDWARE STORE n. WALTER SUPLEE SWARTHMORE - PENNSYLVANIA James Spear Stove and Heating Company Warm Air, Hot Water and Steam Heating — Coal and Gas Combination Ranges — Storage and Instantaneous Gas Heaters— Electric Ranges A STOVE AND A SERVICE FOR EVERYONE 1823 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. [324] swarjh G)r: S ' c6V hBC} e 9he HAL C VON aiP y TWENTY-FIVE m5 , Addresses of Seniors Adams, John Charles ■ . . . . 268 N. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Barnes, C. Clifford 227 Kenyon Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Barr, Cameron C 504 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Barrett, BoDiNE Brinton 1124 S. Paxon St., Philadelphia, Pa. Beach, Helen Mary 421 E. Broad St., Chester, Pa. Bean, Elizabeth Stewart 330 Bryn Mawr Ave., Cynwyd, Pa. BicKiNG, Marv Parke 403 Lancaster Ave., East Downingtown, Pa. Blair, Livingston Lord 629 S. 2d St., Springfield, IIL Bodine, Robert Pierce 812 Berkeley Ave., Trenton, N. J. Briegel, Esther May 1202 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Brill, Edgar M 1216 W. Alleghany Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Brooke, Eliza Ranson Friedensburg Rd., Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Burns, Wm. A. 1215 Walnut St., Chester, Pa. Burton, Elizabeth St. John 1 135 Atvvood Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Carr, Clarence H Pleasant Mount, Wayne Co., Pa. CiSNEY, Gladys 123-14 103d Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Cliff, Herbert Eyres 126 Stewart Ave., Garden City, N. Y. Cornish, Samuel L CoIIegeville, Pa. Davis, Guy W 15 N. Llanwellyn Ave., Glen Olden, Pa. Davis, Helen Louise 413 Grove Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Denlinger, Dorothy 145 Waverly Place, New York City DoTTERER, Amos 23 Bloomingdale Ave., Wayne, Pa. Driscoll, Margaret E 63 Fairview Ave., Verona, N. J. Duffy, Helen V 84 2d St., Coaldale, Pa. Engell, Annette 2311 S. 21st St., Philadelphia, Pa. Evans, Dorothy M 223 N. Monroe St., Media, Pa. Fischer, Eliza M 200 Yale Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Fisher, Esther J 2 Hillside Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Fitzhugh, Catherine 56 Beverly Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Fritts, Laura 1 535 N. 11th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Garner, Catherine R 130 S. Jardin St., Shenandoah, Pa. Green, Edward A 222 Meredith St., Kennett Square, Pa. Green, Florence W Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. Grove, Charles B 2708 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. Hamilton, Elizabeth 721 Hill Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Heath, Russell M 1020 2d Ave., N., Great Falls, Mont. Henderson, Nellie M R. D. 4, Millville, N. J., Herrmann, Margaret 2700 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Hertzberg, Thomas O Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Hicks, Esther J Westbury, L. I., N. Y. Hinebaugh, M. Carleton Oakland, Md. Hollingsworth, Gertrude 137 Drexel Road, Ardmore, Pa. Hunt, Anne P 319 N. Monroe St., Peoria, III. [ 325 ] 9k HALCVON ' TWENTY- FIVE 905 i The right gift for any occasion Jryralin No matter whether for birthday, graduation, wedding, or other anni- versary there is no gift more certain to be appreciated than a set of PYRALIN Toiletware. So beautiful, and yet so useful, it is certain to bring treasured memories of the giver in years to come. PYRALIN can be obtained in ivory, amber, or shell colors, or in beautiful two-tone effects. You can have either the popular Du Barry, the exquisite La Belle, or the striking new Nemours pattern, according to your taste. You can either buy a complete set or start with just a few pieces, which can be added to in years to come. PYRALIN is sold in the leading stores everywhere. Be sure you get the genuine — the name stamped on every piece is j ' our protection. E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co., Inc. Pyralin Department Arlington _ _ _ New Jersey [326] SWARrJ H G)R; C6t:i2.B(3B {74 HAL C VON 3ai ' TWENTY- FIVE ADDRESSES OF SENIORS, Continued Jessen, Margaret 279 Monmouth St., Hightstown, N. J. Jones, Marian L. Centre St., Harrington, Del. Jones, Mary H 818 High St., Pottstown, Pa. Knapp, Gertrude P 715 Washington Ave., Palmyra, N. J. Knauer, Carl F 3000 Decatur St., Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa. Krall, Janet 300 N. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Krusen, Carolyn A 127 N. 20th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lafollette, Latelle M Box 444, Charleston, W. Va. Lapp, Dorothy B Box 157, West Chester, Pa. Lentz, George W 43 W. 8th St., Chester, Pa. Levering, Margaret D 2028 N. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Linderman, Luther L Monocacy, Pa. LippiNCOTT, John W Medford, N. J. Lloyd, Robert H 6515 N. 8th St., Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Lodge, Marian J 1103 N. Commerce St., Paulsboro, N. J. Long, Frederick R 601 W. 9th St., Chester, Pa. McClaren, Dorothy Connellsville, Pa. Melvin, Mary C Denton, Md. Miller, Mary M Sandy Spring, Md. Miller, Richmond P. . 640 N. 3d St., Reading, Pa. Mode, Herbert C 2012 Boulevard, Wilmington, Del. Mulloy, H. Merle 343 Fairview Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Musselman, Frederick A 712 Fulton St., Chester, Pa. MuTH, Charles Barker 513 S. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa. Naylor, Miriam F Allentown, N. J. Oliver, Thomas S 608 W. 9th St., Chester, Pa. Oppenlander, Harry E 210 E. Gorgas St., Mt. Airy, Pa. Paxson, C. Alfred 302 S. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa. PoLLicK, Sidney E 4928 N. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Rogers, Florence E 24 E. Main St., Corry, Pa. Russell, Roger S ' 1923 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ryan, Jennie Forest Grove, Bucks Co., Pa. ScHRACK, S. Alice 556 Chestnut St., Coatesville, Pa. Shinn, Mary E Swarthmore, Pa. Shoemaker, Davis W 8115 D St., Philadelphia, Pa. Smith, Virginia 608 Sheridan Road, Evanston, III. Sniffen, Dorothy Register 4810 Warrington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Stephenson, George W 37 Westview Ave., Germantown, Pa. Swartzlander, Mary 82 E. State St., Doylestown, Pa. Taylor, Robert M 468 W. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. Taylor, Thomas T Elkins Park, Pa. Thompson, J. Howard, Jr Kennett Square, Pa. TiLY, James C 113 Edgehill Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Tittle, Elmer E Lebanon, Pa. Told, Peter E Hindman, Ky. [327] 9k HA-LCVON ' TWENTY-FIVE 9 5 I. P. THOMAS SON COMPANY Manufacturers of HIGH-GRADE FERTILIZERS, SULPHURIC ACID AND FERTILIZER MATERIAL Office, looo Drexel Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. A illiams, Darnell Company A.nthr acite COAL itumi nous Drexel Building PHILADELPHIA The Spalding trade mark on an athletic implement means the most for your money. Spalding Quality Survives! cx «y 1210 Chestnut St. Philadelphia BELL-Filberi. 5450. 5451. 5452 KEYSTONE-R.«, 7351, 7352. 7353 FELIX SPATOLA SONS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES THE YEAR ' ROUND HOTELS, CLUBS AND INSTITUTIONS SUPPLIED Reading Terminal Market Philadelphia, Penna. [ 328 ] tC? ' C_ SWARyHMG)R: CO ' L 12. EXjB 9k HAbCVON ' T WENT Y FIVE m5 ADDRESSES OF SENIORS, Continued Vanderkleed, Lois L 200 Harvard Ave., CoUingswood, N. J. Van Etten, Helen Milford, Pike Co., Pa. Walker, Lois M 375 Hawthorne St., Orange, N. J. Walter, Kenneth C Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa. Walton, Margaret L Iron Hill, Cecil Co., Md. Watson, David R 323 W. 7th St., Chester, Pa. Weiler, E. Adele 36 Wells Ave., Glen Olden, Pa. Williams, Albert J., Jr 301 South Ave., Media, Pa. Williams, Earl L 319 W. Barnard St., West Chester, Pa. Williamson, Holland 709 N. Vermihon St., Danville, IlL Wilson, Catharine 108 W. Baltimore Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Wilson, Mildred F Chatwood, West Chester, Pa. Wood, Waldemar P 106 E. Main St., Coatesville, Pa. Yarnall, Gertrude W 735 Church Lane, Yeadon, Pa. Young, Riddell 36 N. Maple Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Zucker, Chester G. A , 411 Magie St., Elizabeth, N. J. Qentral al Estate t Commercial AND Residential 1 EDGAR G. CROSS 141 1 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA SWARiTH lO ' te Friends ' Central School System Junior and Senior High School Thorough College Preparatory and General Courses Complete Modern Equipment Write jor Injormation or Phone Spruce 2834 L. RALSTON THOMAS, Principal 15th and Race Sts., Philadelphia Friends ' Elementary School, 15th and Race Sts. Friends ' West Philadelphia School, 35th and Lancaster Ave. Friends ' Germantown School, Greene St. above School Lane Friends ' Girard Ave. School, 17th and Girard Ave. [329] C ©E n-EGE 9k HALCYON ' TWENTY-FIVE 955 When You Want a Really Good Pocket Knife, Insist on Buying an ULSTER ff 0 The Finest Piece of Cutlery of American Manufacture Geo. C. Stephenson Co. BROKERS Walnut DockSts., Produce Exchange Bldg. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Fancy Fruits and Vegetables We supply the best hotels, schools and colleges with the best fruit and vegetables the year round :3301 SWARrPHlvlO ' fcE ' CHESTER TIMES CHESTER, PENNA. We print Y. M. C. A. Handbooks for Swarthmore College students. Students find our JOB PRINTING DEPART- MENT supplies their needs. Phone ; Swarthmore 628J We Call and Deliver 409 JOE PECKERMAN LADIES ' AND GENTS ' Tailor EXPERT CLEANER AND DYER Furs Remodeled to the Latest Styles Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore, Penna. (Tc5 ' D :i EGE Qk HALCVQM ' TWENTY- FIVE 955 Aaa resses of J uniors Adams, Nan S 226 W. Railroad St., Nesquehoning, Pa. Baird, Hazen Virgil 16 Oberlin Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Barclay, Marjorie L 7 Park Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Battin, Isaac L 222 W. Rittenhouse St., Germantown, Pa. Beach, Martha S 421 E. Broad St., Chester, Pa. BiDDLE, Elizabeth B Laurel Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Bonner, Eleanor The Argyle Apt., Washington, D. C. Brown, Martha E 851 Lafayette St., Denver, Colo. Burdsall, Benjamin R King St., Port Chester, N. Y. BuRDSALL, Robert H King St., Port Chester, N. Y. Burr, Anna T 307 Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown, N. J. Burr, Marvin Y 402 Linden Ave., Riverton, N. J. Burt, Dorothy E 212 N. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Bush, Archibald G 201 Main St., Riverton, N. J. Butler, G. Vincent 18 Burnett St., Maplewood, N. J. Campion, Anna L 510 S. Orange St., Media, Pa. Coale, S. Robinson ■ 805 Thomas Ave., Riverton, N. J. Colket, Elizabeth P 44 Monroe Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cornell, Katherine 43 Willow St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Coulter, Inez V 197 Main St., Bellwood, Pa. CowGiLL, Josephine F 1327 S. 6th St., Terre Haute, Ind. CuDLip, Catherine A 604 W. Brown St., Iron Mt., Mich. Davis, Howard L., Jr 15 N. Llanwellyn Ave., Glen Olden, Pa. Engle, Anna L 53 E. Central Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Evans, Ruth A 606 Susquehanna Ave., West Pittston, Pa. Fairbanks, Charles M 313 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. FooTE, Eleanor J Walnut Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Futer, Marie E 503 Madison Ave., York, Pa. Gesner, Myra L 6737 Woodland Ave., West Philadelphia, Pa. Goman, Lloyd 23d Upland Ave., Chester, Pa. Gowing, Agnes 602 Leverington Ave., Roxboro, Pa. Griffiths, Helen V Belvoir Ave., Norristown, Pa. Grim, Allan K Kutztown, Pa. Hayes, Samuel L Norwood, Pa. Hemmerly, David K 1239 Erie Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Henderson, W. Carlton 715 N. 4th St., Millville, N. J. Heppe, Mildred K Aldan, Delaware Co., Pa. Hicks, Lydia T Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. Hopkins, Margaret B 1312 96th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. HowARTH, Robert 3d 545 E. 13th St., Chester, Pa. HuMPTON, Charles B 562 Lincoln Highway, Coatesville, Pa. Jones, Norris 301 S. Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pa. Kahler, John H Ortonville, Minn. Kane, John Kent, Jr Radnor, Pa. Keare, Spencer R 1417 Washington Ave., Chester, Pa.. Kendig, Roscoe P Hawthorne Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Kennedy, Florence S 230 S. Melville Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. [3311 SWARfrTHMG)U ' (TOC n-E.GE 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 Strath Haven Inn SWARTHMORE, PENNA. ■ ' ALWAYS OPEN Si:KAi: i Havek Tea Room Tele phone: Swarthmore 680 MISS CHARLOTTE HEATH, Manager BONDS FOR INVESTMENT High Grade Railroad and Industrial Bonds Suitable for Care ' ful Investors Always on Our List. Inquiries are Invited PARRISH 6? CO. MEMBERS OF HEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGES HEW YORK COTTOH EXCHAHGE Morris L. Parrish Percival Parrish, ' 96 George R. McClellan Alfred E. Norris Frederick R. Kirkland 315 S. 15th Street PHILADELPHIA 25 Broadway NEW YORK Philadelphia: Bell, Spruce 1020; Keystone, Race 7851 PHONES New York: Bowling Green 5363 332 SWAR. H5viG)ft (T t:i:i E.GE 9k HAL CVO N aii ' T WENT Y- FIVE i9Z5 ADDRESSES OF JUNIORS, Continued Kreemer, Irvin C 13 Normal Ave., West Chester, Pa. Kressley, Helen E Kutztown, Pa. Lapham, Marjorie 870 Riverside Drive, New York City Latshaw, Grace Strath Haven Inn, Swarthmore, Pa. Lawrence, Jean C 202 Balph Ave., Bellevue Branch, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lees, Mary Sproul 507 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. LiBERTON, Dorothy 1315 Foulkrod St., Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. LiMBERGER, Charles H 301 S. Church St., West Chester, Pa. LippiNCOTT, Helen N 145 S. North CaroKna Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. LivERMORE, William P., Jr 825 Church St., Millville, N. J. Locke, Miriam A 587 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Maffitt, James S 1083 3d St., Federal Park, Md. Marsh, Jean M 729 Main St., Mount Pleasant, Pa. Merryman, Dorothy C 2640 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Meyer, David C 239 Kenyon Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Moore, Helen G 1128 Fillmore St., Philadelphia, Pa. Moore, Herbert F Clayton, N. J. Murray, Elizabeth 1131 Foulkrod St., Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. Neren, John A 708 Maiden Lane, Roanoke, Va. OsLER, Howard B Haddonfield, N. J. Parkhurst, Mary Virginia Main Road, Hammonton, N. J. Parks, Jenny M 2016 Oakland Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Parris, Thomas G 723 Church Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Parry, May E 541 Pelham Road, Germantown, Pa. Philips, Ruth Pomeroy, Pa. Plowman, George 106 Poplar St., Ridley Park, Pa. Pollard, Elizabeth G 308 Elm Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Powell, Anna E _ 320 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Price, M. Gahring Glyndon, Md. PusEY, Margaret V 2108 Thorps Lane, Germantown, Pa. Reddie, Alice G Harrison St., Fasten, Md. RiTTER, Helen M 6606 Lawnton Ave., Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Rogers, Alice M 24 E. Central Ave., Moorestown, N. J. RuCH, Hilda G Flicksville, Pa. Russell, Marcia R 540 Walnut Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Scott, James L 300 Second Ave., Tarentum, Pa. Seddon, William T Holmes, Pa. Sellers, Marjorie C Swarthmore, Pa. Shane, Joseph B 1021 Duncannon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Shantz, Homer L. . . 1916 17th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Sharples, Robert E Bethany, Neb. Sjostrom, Anna E 425 Sylvania Ave., Glenside, Pa. Smith, May Josephine 114 Simpson Road, Ardmore, Pa. Spangler, George W 319 Lafayette Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Starling, Frederick H Aldan, Pa. Stidham, Alfred 3322 Newark St., Washington, D. C. Strang, Howard K. . 5500 Lansdowne Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Taylor, Jonathan K Round Hill, Va Test, W. Roger Moorestown, N. J. Thomas, Muriel 1 420 E. Mahanoy St., Mahanoy City, Pa. [ 333 1 swar. hmg)r: ■■I a©u ri: EpE .«-_-$ £74 HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE m5 CHARLES F. BRANSON, Pres. WAYNE S. McFADDEN, Secy.-Treas. BRANSON BOND MORTGAGE CO. INVESTMENT BONDS Bell and Keystone Telephones 518 STOCK EXCHANGE BLDG. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Elliot Studios 1619 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA make special rates to all Swarthmore Students for Photographs ENSIBLE ,AVING )PORT UITS GIVING YOU TWO SUITS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE THE SUIT TO BE USED FOR BUSI- NESS, AND, WITH THE COMBINATION OF KNICKERS AND CAP, TO BE USED FOR GOLF AND MOTORING. MADE FROM THE FINEST ENGLISH TWEEDS AND HOMESPUNS TO YOUR MEASURE AT $ 68 00 TAILOR 1121 WALNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA. PA. DELAWARE UNDERWRITERS DEPARTMENT —OF THE— WEST CHESTER FIRE INSURANCE CO. —OF NEW YORK- THOMAS L. WILSON, Manager CENTURY INSURANCE CO., Ltd. And Agent For METROPOLITAN-HIBERNIA INS. CO. OF EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND OF CHICAGO All lines of insurance handled at Service Office of the Philadelphia-Metropolitan Department 220 S. FOURTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 334 C?7l c6- i swar hmg)r: CTcJ ' Dli-E.GE H A L C V O N KSgP ' t ENT Y FIVE m5 ADDRESSES OF JUNIORS. Continued Walton, Elizabeth Moorestown, N. J. Waples, Frances E Hammonton, N. J. Way, Margaret E 542 S. Orange St., Media, Pa. Wenzinger, Carl J 3135 N. Front St., Philadelphia, Pa. Williamson, Helen M 339 W. Union St., West Chester, Pa. WooLMAN, Walter K Bank Ave., Riverton, N. J. Wynn, M. Elizabeth 703 Penn St., Camden, N. J. Yarnall, Helen G 4817 Florence Ave., West Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES H. HOWELL CO., Inc. Makers oj PAINT COLORS AND VARNISHES 212-220 Race Street PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE IS INVITED relative to trust and financial matters Capital 5,200,000 Surplus 16,000,000 Funds Held in Trust more than 335v 000,000 Fidelity Trust Company- 325 CHESTNUT STREET 1431 CHESTNUT STREET 6324 WOODLAND AVENUE WEST PHILADELPHIA .335] SWARf HMG ' Pl (T CD l li -E.G E 9k HALCVON ' T WENT Y FIVE m5 LITHOGRAPHIC ADVERTISING f KETTERLINUS LITHOGRAPHIC MANUFACTURING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK CHICAGO BOSTON IJ361 SWARrTHMO ' i? T r, E.G E 9k HAL C VON ' TWlNTY-FIVE 955 = m mi i iii ) miJJ ii ii i iiii ii ii . ii i ii ii i i i i iii i i i ii]J . iiawJW iiii Aiiiiii Mlfftiffii n ESTABLISHED 18 SS Photographers Equipped With Many Years Experience For Making Photographs of All Sorts Desirable For Illustrating College Annuals. Best Obtainable Artists, Workmanship, And The Capacitv For Prompt And Unequalled Service 1546 Broadway, New York. BT Ie 1 pjlliliiiilil Wiiiiii! H ' ■■s 337] SWAKFH5v10 tT©Dl:i EJGE k HAL C VON ' TWENTY-FIVE 955 The Great lire Insurance Comfiany of tAe Tf J of Liverpool, Fn land 1 A STOCK COMPANVj The Company with the L. L, G. Service Insurance Co. HARRY W. STEPHENSON 1 Local Manager, Philadelphia and Suburban Dept. 331-337 Walnut St. PHILADELPHIA ' XDEED ' S Stan Tailoring i I d a r d of ig applied to good quality fabrics assures garments of character, serv- ice, satisfaction. Priced $30 and upward for Suits, Top Coats, Overcoats. JACOB REED ' S SONS 1424-26 CHESTNUT ST. Outdoor Dresses, Furs, Millinery for every formal and informal day time pur- pose as well as dress accessories are pro- cured from BLAYLOCK BLYNN INCORPORATED 1611 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. 338] ' D :i E.G E ' TWENTY-FIVE ms MCNEILL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS SCHAFF BUILDING: 1505 RACE STREET. PHILADELPHIA SOUTHERN OFFICE: WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA n BUILDERS OF GIRLS ' DORMITORIES DELTA UPSILON LODGE PHI SIGMA KAPPA LODGE SWAR?HiVlG)R:E ' l 1339] c6T:i:2.BG E 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY- FIVE 5 Well Dressed Men Market Eighth like to choose their clothes in our spacious men s clothing department. They are always sure of style and quality at very lowest prices. We carry a complete line of fashionable clothing tailored by A. B. Kirschbaum Company. Yellow Tradiyig Stamps Free LIT BROTHERS f,..„x PHILADELPHIA Sevek™ HORACE WALTON GEORGE H. BROOKE ' 93 $10,000 The Sun in Eclipse Photo by the Sproul Observatory Eclipse Expedition Would have been paid to Swarlhmore if clouds over Mexico had prevented the photographing of the Eclipse. $1,700 Was paid because clouds interfered Vk ' ith the Einstein plates. 77i s Unusual Folic}) was Placed by Williams Walton 416-420 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA PENNA. LET US Handle your insurance problems [340] SWARrg?HMO ' R; BXj e ' , HALCVON ' TWBNTY-F IVE m5 HANAN SHOES THE PR NCE BUti And Rusiia Calf:Hi Ard Fattnt Liaihtr Introducing The J w jTig ii-Weig it Oxfords For (Spring THESE Spring 1924 Oxfords date your heavy Winter Oxfords back to 1923. The light, flexible, beveled soles unite welcome cool- ness and comfort with sturdy style HANAN SON 1318 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia And Elii;n Niu ' Tori Sh f, Compliments of a FRIEND SWARrMA G)R: 341 (Torii-E.GE 9k HAL C VON ' TWENTY-FIVE mS HE real mission of the College Class Book is to provide for each graduate a perma- nent record of all that was good in the happiest days of life It is a completed album of those friends of memory who will never, never grow old — and therefore the pathway back to youth. Custom has now firmly established the publication, yearly, of a Class Book in nearly every school and col- lege in the land. As the worth of the earlier Class Books becomes more and more evident to their owners, the urge to make bigger, finer and more complete books becomes stronger in the younger college folk. Thus, today, we find among the biggest and best executed examples of the Designers ' , Engravers ' and Printers ' arts, the Class Books of America ' s great educational institutions. The Collegiate SeSion of our organization has helped to build some of the very fineS of these books. Complete sympathy with the real purposes of the Class ' Book and genuine appreciation of college sentiments and traditions form the groundwork Upon which we have built this section of our business P1HIOTO ' -ENG [NG (GOMPANT ING •BENJ. FRANKLIN 3AM«;a S iiS 6l4 CHESTNUT STl CT President I ksS ty ' S ii Tbiladelpbia 342 SWA|r;PHlvlG)8: ( DlJli.EGE V 4„r-i-vi.CVON ' TWENTY-FIVE m5 HIS issue of The Halcyon is the handiwor of silled artificers in our plant. Scientific hoo s, text hoo s, souve- nir editions, and private editions, all receive the same painsta ing attention. (Complete facilities, including photographing, designing, engraving, printing, and binding, are available through our organization. J. HORACE McFARLAND COMPANY ' Mount Pleasant ' Press Harrisburg, Pennsylvania swar. h?vIg)r:e [343; C6 ' DhBX}B « «rii ' .Viv te - ' v- ■-•v. ' v. tfr.l; tj V S . ' .t. If s„ ):-■ ' % : ' ' ' ; i . ' t f¥ ? -; ; ' .4% x ' J r ,  . ,. - ' ? v v ' M z ' i