Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1926 volume:

orisi ,5 «THM0 E COLLEGE •y %T ALCYOK ' 1 9 a Jj HALCYON i bllshed by the JUNIOR .CLASS J SWARTHMORE COLLEGE (mtmmY(miiimm miaiima[[[[, lmnnmmA To Umaiisim f . Cooper A FRIEND WHOSE splendid gift of the WILLIAM J. COOPER FOUNDATION IS BRINGING, BY LECTURES AND MUSIC, STIMULUS AND REFRESHMENT TO THE STUDENTS OF SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. A FRIEND WHOSE WIFE, EMMA MCILVAINE COOPER, GAVE MANY YEARS OF FINE SERVICE TO SWARTHMORE COLLEGE AS A MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS! THE CLASS OF 192.6 RESPECTFULLY AND APPRECIATIVELY DEDICATES THE 192.6 HALCYON. L ' { T FOREWORD Keminiscing, we have discovered a peculiar heart-throb that accotjipanies thoughts oj old friendships, of old meeting- places, of anything connected ivith those of our college days that have passed. And in every case, as these recollections of Swarthmore days and Sivarthmore scenes grow more faint, they become more dear to us. With this thought always in mind, the Staff of the igiO Halcyon has set out to create a book that will be character- istic of our college, one that will always bring back memories of our days here. We have endeavored to create a new class-mate, one who will go with each of us as our tvays part in June, 1 26, and who, upon consultation, will bring back memory upon memory of the Little College upon the Hill, keeping the treasured Swarthmore spirit alive and flaming within us, forever. mummfiummmAummmamXmmMmmii ujnmniiiiiiii)iitii iiii]niii)ii)jiiiliii])iiiujjiij))]ii)ijjjj)jjjm)))iiijii)i]iuiiiiiiinia CONTENTS I. COLLEGE Swarthmore Scenes Administration and Faculty Alumni 3. CAMPUS Fraternities Honorary Societies Press Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Musical Clubs Dramatics Debate Clubs 1. CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshmen 4. ATHLETICS Football Basketball Baseball Track Lacrosse Minor Sports Hockey Women ' s Basketball Minor Athletics 5. NOYCLAH Fun and Nonsense Advertisements iiiliuiuauiuauiiidiiiimu -( = [9] rf MtftfJtftf(tfft(i Mi(J|  i iia(iaii(ii[(nH 10] THICOLL SWARTHMORE SCENES Dear Swarthmore Scenes, we see you in our dreaming In pensive twilight hours when all is still; We see again the tranquil river ' s gleaming, The sunset ' s gold beyond the wooded hill. Once more the snowy cherry-bloom is falling Where violets with vernal dews are sweet; Once more the meadow-lark is softly calling Across the acres of the April wheat. Once more along the frozen Crum is ringing The joy of many a wintry afternoon; On ce more across the campus comes the singing Of sweet old songs in eves of fragrant June. In silence still the old West House is sleeping. Ringed ' round in March with English daffodils; And over all the college dome is keeping High watch across the well-remembered hills. Lost days and dear arise in recollection As on these Swarthmore Scenes we fondly gaze; Old memory is stirred, and old affection Enchants with visions of those vanished days. a ( Sc .a.a MM J ii|]imii]ii)i ]);jjj| iil mummU in j mk [11] m cMj: - y M ? l % THE ASPHALTUM Straight and wide and long, Lined with tall trees — Oaks — that spill sun-flecked shadows From Parrish to the station. 5 J «fe 4S isffil IJtf H ft m(| tf ma|((f( ((i||[im(HMi(m(iiM[ft iii   imi( t ' ' J ' ' M i ' m 12 [13] -. :? t: ! - - k . THE OBSERVATORY Majestic spruce trees Towering skyward, Stealing secrets from the stars; Belittling man ' s telescope. Mmm li lmwm i f ' ' ' l(lt l l m i ' ' ||l( [14] . fl lj v WHARTON HALL Where good fellowship abounds. An isle of man Midst the cool shadows Of many trees. niinin]Miiii)i)n|iiii.nininHiii |nnii i |HH t|||||fUjHfjj );iiij)nuiimiii]niii umiimmfmim (iiiiiilMiHi(if m( ii  i [IS] PARRISH HALL Of gray stone, ivy-clad, Gracing the hill-crest With a dignity and tradition That inspires love, e ' en worship. [16; SCIENCE BUILDINGS To skim the tree-tops. To gaze away Far into the blue veil Of hazy distances. 1 ... -. immm ' fwtfflKll f ' ll ' ' I a«iiii( ii((iiiiiii i|Mmiiiiiiii]iiJjJiimniim;ii )Jll , imujiiiiiiiiiiiilimiJiuiiiiiimi [17; z d m : .M J,- r r k S HALL GYMNASIUM There is a mightiness in men Like the soul of evergreens, Rugged, strong, unbending. Endlessly alive. lg l - y2 5J 4 S Jl mtf(m(|atf(tff ll(f((Ul|(llliailllllll ii|aim(ifn i(i iiii|n)niniii iiiiHii|i]Min [18J [19] i . : l V. r vl ri C 3 x ti . i J %-c FRIENDS ' MEETING HOUSE A spirit that breathes Peace and brotherly love, Perfect concord That comes thru the aees. Mmm l|atf(tfK((l(fmilfM m(i iiiM[i m i  ((itiiMiiiJiiiiiiiiiim [2o: CRUM CREEK The magic of blue waters Laughing over sunlit pebbles. The mystery of quiet pools .Dreaming beneath cool banks. fmlualaillmmllllul lmmmt mi mmlm [21 : , ' WORTH HALL Wrought of mountain-stone, Roofed in vari-colored slate A medieval castle — A dream come true. 22] S r m - H A t TM- WORTH HALL COURTYARD A tower, A courtyard below. The magic of fancy Brings back the Age of Chivalry. tf«wmijm mH(im(niLm(m((ii(fi(ii[ mi(i i iim  i|i iiiiiiiiiiii [23: 24 ' The Administration and Faculty Look at the people on these jolloiving pages; Guess their combined weight and their added ages; If some oj them are Doctors, some are not; Yet where on earth ts such a learned lot! And luho can measure all the erudition That fits each one oJ them for his position; Who reckon up the cost oj all the oil Burned up at midnight while for us they toil! But though they make us ivork like all tarnation With torturing test and stiff examination We know they are the best friends we have got; We knoiv there ' s not a lemon in the lot. Good sports are they! And not a single bloke But has his funny tale, his little joke; Not one but gives us all his time and skill And friendly cheer to help us up the hill. Soj as we ga- e upon their pictured faces. We ' ll feel like one who ' s draivn a hand of aces! i mmmumii uium MUimm mmmmim i]j )iMi iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii jiijji)|Hi)))i )jmjj j] i ) ]jj]jjj] )j)iiiji ii]iuiiijiiii : [25] s iM4 ji J Board of Managers President W ilson I. Powell Vice-President Charles F. Jenkins Secretary Hetty Lippincott Miller Treasurer E. Pusey Passmore TERM EXPIRES DECEMBER, 1915 Joanna Wharton Lippincott Philadelphia, Pa. Howard Cooper Johnson Philadelphia, Pa. Hetty Lippincott Miller Riverton, N. J. Elsie Palmer Brown W ' ashington, D. C. Henry C. Turner New York, N. Y. Daniel Underhill Brooklyn, N. Y. Esther H. Cornell Brooklvn, N. Y. Robert E. Lamb Philadelphia, Pa. TERM EXPIRES DECEMBER, 1916 Rebecca C. Longstreth Haverford, Pa. William C. Sproul Chester, Pa. Caroline H. Worth Coatesvillc, Pa. Robert Pyle West Grove, Pa. Joseph Swain Swarthmore, Pa. Edward B. Temple Swarthmore, Pa. Walter Roberts Philadelphia, Pa. TERM EXPIRES DECEMBER, 1917 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. TERM EXPIRES DECEMBER, 19x8 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. iMuaimuliimimmuliiiimmamA laiimummui n i)iiiiiiiin]iiiitiiii .mimmi)iiiln iii] jj | jij| ||jijjjjjjlij)jj i;ii ]]iuiiJiiiim)g [26] Frank Aydelotte, A.M., L.H.D., Litt.B., LL.D. President of the College Raymond Walters, M.A. Dean Ethel Hampson Brewster, Ph.D. Dean of Woi?7en ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Vice-President John Anthony Miller, Ph.D. Librarian. . . John Russell Hayes, A. B., LL.B. Comptroller Nicholas O. Pittenger, A.B. Su ' perintendent Chester Roberts Assistant to the Dean of Women . . Ella Michener AUmmi Recorder Caroline Augusta Lukens, B.L. Dietitian Anne C. Brierley Assistant Librarian Alice W. Swayne MiummmimmmuAummmmiUmMmmium mmi(Ui(tiuj IIJllll)li)|]|IU]]ll [27] muuiinmnnijtmi jjjjmi nimumimlmimimmm Men ' s Student Government EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First Semester President Spencer R. Keare, ' i) Secretary Edward T. Bartlett, ' i6 Marvin Y. Burr, ' 2.5 Lloyd Goman, ' 15 John H. Swope, ' 2.6 Second Semester Vresident Spencer R. Keare, ' 2.5 Secretary Edward T. Bartlett, ' 2.6 Marvin Y. Burr, ' 15 Lloyd Goman, ' 5 Lewis J. Korn, ' 16 ii|iimi)iiiin)iii;)ii[iiuiimjjiimi]]i , Mmm j imiMM H(l«m« i«iii(Hiiilm« if M MH«i iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii iiiiiiiiiiii i]liii]iimjjiimi]]itin]jj)jjjjiii]iji)iimiiuii)]iimi?g [28] m -i ji : M jiTT. ja) T ™s; vrf Women ' s Student Government EXECUTIVE BOARDS Firrt Semester President Inez V. Coulter, ' 15 Vice-President Elizabeth F. ShaRples, ' i6 Secretary Lois Thompson, ' zy Treasurer . Anna E. Powell, ' 15 M. Gahring Price, ' 15 Virginia N. Brown, ' 2.6 Emilie S. Spear, ' 6 Elizabeth G. Pollard, ' 15 Margaret Somerville, ' z8 Second Seniester President .Inez V. Coulter, ' 2.5 Vice-President Elizabeth F. Sharples, ' z6 Secretary . . . . ' R. Esther Howard, ' i Treasurer Elizabeth Murray, ' 15 Elizabeth B. Biddle, ' 2.5 Virginia N. Brown, ' 2.6 Emilie S. Spear, ' z6 Elizabeth G. Pollard, ' 2.5 Caroline C. Biddle, ' i8 mmm mmumdi iiimmmmkmimumuui ' J ' [29] iiiiM.)iii ii)ii]ji)Lm ]i)i)Hinilii) jjiJij]mini))i iiimiiniiinH S - ji : M i English Department Harold Clarke Goddard, Ph.D., Alexander Grisivold Cummins Professor of English. Philip Marshall Hicks, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. HoYT Hopewell Hudson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. Roy Petran Lingle, A.M., Litt.B., Assistant Professor of English. Kate V. Tibbals, Ph.D., Instructor in English. Robert Ernest Spiller, A.M., Instructor in English. Amphilis Throckmorton Middlemore, Instructor in English. HAROLD CLARKE GODDARD, Ph.D. Born at Worcester, Massachusetts, August 13, 187S. A.B., Amherst, 1900; A.M., Columbia, 1903, Ph. D., igc8. Instructor in Mathematics, Amherst College, 1900-01; In- structor in English Literature, 1904-06, Assistant Professor, 1906-09, Northwestern Univer- sity; Professor of English, Swarthmore College, Septem- ber, 1909 — . Author: Studies in New England Transcendentalism, 1908; Morale, 1919. Mathematics and Astronomy Department John Anthony Miller, Ph.D., F.R.A.S., Edicard H. Magill Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy . Ross W. Marriott, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics. John Himes Pitman, A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. James A. Nyswander, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Dean B. McLaughlin, M.S., Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy. Marjorie Onderdonk, A.B., Kesearch Assistant in Mathematics and Astronof?iy. Rev. Walter Antonio Matos, B.A., F.R.A.S., Voluntary Observer in the Sproul Observatory . JOHN ANTHONY MILLER, Ph.D., F.R.A.S. Born at Greensburg, Indiana, December 16, 1859. A.B., Indiana University, 1890; A.M., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1893; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1899. Superintendent of Schools, Rockville, Indiana, 1890-91; Instructor in Mathematics, 1891-93; Assistant Professor, 1893-94; Leland Stanford Jr. University; Professor of Mathematics, 1894-95, Mechanics and Astronomy, 1895- 1906, Indiana University; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy and Director of Sproul Observatory, Swarth- more College since 1906, and Vice-President Swarthmore College since 1914. Chief of exhibition sent by University of Indiana to Spain, 1905, and to Mexico by Swarthmore College, 192.3, to observe total eclipse of the sun. Fellow A.A.A.S., Indiana Academy of Science; member American Mathematics Society, American Astronomical Society (vice-president), American Philosophical Society (secretary), Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa. Author: Trigonometry for Beginners, 1896; Analytic Mechanics, 191 5. mmm ' i iumuiium iiimummikmmmiiiim w Jii)))iiiiii]])iiiU]iii]niiij]ijj;iiLj)jm;ji)iijj|| )]jjijjjj;)jjniLHi]iui iiinii}i [30] ;; M , ' y j French and Spanish Department IsABELLE Bronk, Ph.D., Susan W. Lippincott Professor of the French Language and Literature. Charles R. Bagley, A.M., Litt.B., Assistant Professor of French. Blanche J. Poulleau Crawford, C.A.P., Instructor in French. Margaret Pitkin, A.B., Instructor in French. Mercedes C. Iribas, Instructor in Spanish. ISABELLE BRONK, Ph.D. Born at Duanesburg, Schenectady County, New York. Studied: Brockport (N. Y.) State Normal School; Wel- lesley College; Germany, France and Spain (schools and private study); University of Leipzig, Sorbonne and Col- lege de France, 1889-91; University of Chicago, summers of 1896 and 1897 and 1897-1900; Bibliotheque Nationale, summers of 190Z, 1903, 1904 and 1908; University of Grenoble, 1906; studied in Paris and Madrid, 1910-11; 111. Wesleyan University, Ph.D., 1893; University of Chicago, Ph.D., 1900; Fellow in Romance Languages University of Chicago, 1898-1900. Taught French at University of Chicago, and now head of De- partment of Romance Languages and Susan W. Lippincott Profes- sor of French at Swarthmore Col- lege. Member: Labor Association; Collegiate Alumna:; Modern Language Association of America; National Geographic Society; Alliance Francaise; Phi Beta Kappa. Author: Articles in The Nation, Evening Post, Education and elsewhere; now engaged in preparing edition of some of the works of the Cheva- lier de Mere; editor: The Poesies Diverses of Antoine Furetiere (partial reprint from edition of 1664), with introduction and notes, 190S. Economics Department Thomas Klingenberg Urdahl, Ph.D., Professor of Economics. William M. Blaisdell, A.B., Instructor in Economics and Political Science. Claude C. Smith, A.B., LL.B., Instructor in Law. THOMAS KLINGENBERG URDAHL, Ph.D. Born at Madison, Wisconsin, May ii, 1869. B.L., University of Wisconsin, 1891, M.L., 1891, Ph.D., 1897; studied at University of Pennsylvania in Economics and Political Science, 1894-95, University of Berlin, 1897-99. Teacher since 1893; Professor of Political and Social Science, Colorado College, 1901-08; Wilson Professor of Economics, Politics and Commerce, Washington and Lee University, 1908-10; Professor of Political Economy, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1910-19; Professor of Economics at Swarthmore College, 1919 — . Member of American Economics Association, American Academy of Political and Social Science Vereinigung fur Vergleichende Rechtswissentschaften. Author: has written a number of monographs and articles on economic subjects. iif fflffflmf|f rftff  ffaii(|aH m((( (iuii[tt  ir H [31] l -sJ . ' J Au tion i German Department Clara Price Newport, Ph.D., Professor of the German hanguage and literature {absent on leave). Henry W. Nordmeyer, Ph.D., Acting Assistant Professor of German. Mrs. H. J. M. Creighton, Instructor in German. HENRY W, NORDMEYER, Ph.D. Born at Magdeburg, Germany, 1891. Graduated from the Gymnasium in New Brunswick in 1910; at University of Leipzig, 1910-13 (studied under Sievers, Lamprecht and Wundt); Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1914. Instructor in German at Ohio State College, 1914-15, University of Illinois, 1915-18; Head of Modern Language Department, Grand Rapids Junior College, 192.1-2.4; Acting Professor of German at Swarthmore College, 19x4-2.5. In publishing business, 1918-2.1; research work published in Journal of English and German Philology; Specializes in the Re- lationship of English and German I..,: im JB KSE Hk ■ Literature. thor: Thesis on Reinmar von Hagenau; now working on a transla- nto German of Edward Fitzgerald ' s, Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. Biology Department Spencer Trotter, M.D., Professor of Biology. Samuel Copeland Palmer, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biology. Frank G. Speck, A.M., Lecturer in Anthropology. SPENCER TROTTER, M.D. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, February 8, i860. M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1883. Teacher since 1888; Professor of Biology and Geology, Swarthmore College. Member of Academy of Natural Sciences (librarian and member of the council); American Ornithologists ' Union; A.A.A.S.; fellow of Royal Geographical Society of London. Author: Lessons in New Geography, 1S95; the Geog- raphy of Commerce (MacMillan ' s Commercial Series), 1903; article on Pasteur in Scientific Monthly, 192.4; South by East, or Reflections Along an Old Line of Travel, in the bulletin of the Philadelphia Geographical Society, 192.4; papers on Iceland; Narrative of a Journey in Lands Border- ing on the Western Pacific Ocean, to appear in the yearbook of the Academy of Natural Sciences. . 4i Miuumm i mumma mamm Hl(lH((«lUlf ( l(f HI ii)ii)ii)iiiiiii iiiHiiniiiimii]i  iimi]iiimmjiJiiiiinJJijjiiH])iii )im]miii)mni)g [32] ■■■ - ' ■ ' V ' tui -4 . J Greek and Latin Department Ethel Hampson Brewster, Ph.D., Dean of Women and Associate Professor of Greek and Latin. Douglas Laurel Drew, M.A. (Oxon.), Professor of Greek. ETHEL HAMPSON BREWSTER Born at Chester, Pennsylvania. A.B., Swarthmorc College, 1907; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1911, Ph.D., 1915. Instructor in languages at Chester High School, 1907-09; head of the Department of Classics, West Chester High School, 1909-ii; Instructor in Latin, Vassar College, Feb- ruarjr, igivj nc, 1916; Swarthmorc College, Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin, 1916-11, Assistant Professor and Acting Dean of Women, 1911-11, Assistant Professor and Dean of Women, 1911-13, Associate Pro- fessor and Dean of Women, 1913 — . Member of Phi Beta Kappa. Author: Roman Craftsmen and Tradesmen of the Early Empire; articles in transactions of the Ameri- can Philological Association, Classical Philology, Classical Weekly and School and Society. Chemistry Department Gellert Alleman, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. Henry Jermain Maude Creighton, M.A., M.Sc, D.Sc, Associate Profesi of Chemistry. Hermann Bernhard, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry. GELLERT ALLEMAN, Ph.D. Born at Littletown, Pa. July 13, 1S71. B.S., Penn State College, 1893; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1897; University of Berlin, 1911-11. Instructor of Chemistry, University of Maine, 1897-98, Washington University, St. Louis, 1898-1901; Professor of Chemistry, Swarthmore College, 1901 Fellow,Society of Chemical Industry (London); A. A. A. S.; Member American Chemical Association, Electro-Chemical Society, Franklin Institute (Board of Managers). CI ubs;Racquet, Engineers (Phila.);Chemists ' (New York). i mmunmU uimmmi llL]||IUIiJ)lJI)JiJ)jl uU)MUiiJiWJ]ilt MimmdimuiLmmi mmmmm mmimmm i) )Mi)iii)iiii)i)iLin ii)iiimij)iilimMi)Mi)i)j)jiiii jjjjjj) )j)ii )i ii)U)iiiiiii i]i [33] S - j : j History and International Relations Department William Isaac Hull, Ph.D., F.R.H.S., Professor of History and Internatiotial Relaf ons. WILLIAM ISAAC HULL, Ph.D., F.R.H.S. Born at Baltimore, Maryland, November 19, 1868. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1889, Ph.D., 1891; student at Berlin, 1891, Leyden, 1907-08, Paris, 1914. Associate Professor of History and Economics, 1891-94, Joseph Wharton Professor of History and Political Economy 1894-1904, Professor of History and International Relations since 1904, Swarthmore College. Superintendent of Summer charities in New York, 1896-97; Examiner in History in College Entrance Examination Board, 1900-05. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, American Historical Associ- ation, Historical Association of Pennsylvania, American So- ciety of International Law. Author: Maryland, Indepen- dence and the Confederation, 1 891; Handbook of Sociology (with W. H. Tolman), 1893; History of Higher Education in Pennsylvania (with C. H. Hoskins), 1901; The Two Hague Conferences and Their Contributions to International Law, 1908; The New Peace Move- ment, 1909; A History of Quakerism in Holland, igix; The Monroe Doctrine: National or International? 191 5; Preparedness, the Ameri- can versus the Military Programme, 1916. Physics Department WiNTHROP R. Wright, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics. Alfred H. Croup, B.S., Instructor in Physics. WINTHROP R. WRIGHT, Ph.D. Born at Trenton, New Jersey, 1888. Graduated University of Michigan, 1909; Columbia, 1911-15; Tyndall Fellow in Physics; Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1907. Taught Georgia School of Technology, 1909-12.; Co- lumbia, 1911-13; Michigan University, 1915-17; Bureau of Standards War Work; Submarine Detection and Machine Gun Design, 1919; Assistant Professor of Physics at Swarth- more College since 1919; Eclipse Work, workings on hy- drogen spectrum, and interferometer measurements on the corona. Author: Magnetism of Iron, in the Physical Review liiimmumaiii miu(U(mii(mHUi(m mmmLimAamimiimm ni)iiii)jniMii]]ii|ii niiii)iiiJJij;;))| iii]iiJiJJi)JJJj;|;iJjjjjjjji ) ))|jj|lj|jtUij j|U [34; ROBERT CLARKSON BROOKS, Ph.D. Born at Piqua, Ohio, February 7, 1874. A.B., University of Indiana, iJ President White Fello w Cornell University, 1897-98; Travelling Fellow Universities of Halle and Berlin, if 99. Ph.D., Cornell, 1905. Instructor at Cornell University, 1899-1904; Joseph Wharton Professor of Economics, Swarthmore College, 1904-08; Professor of Political Science, University of Cin- cinnati, 1908-11, Swarthmore College, September, 1912.- — . Summer Schools, University of California, 1916; Cornell University, 1911. Field Director American Red Cross, League Island Navy Yard, 191 8-19. Member American Political Science Association, City Club ' ••I (Philadelphia), Phi Beta Kappa. Author: Corruption in Ameri- can Politics and Life, 1910; Teach- ers ' Salaries and Cost of Living, 1913; Government and Politics of Switzerland, 1918; Political Parties and Electoral Problems, 191 8. Contributor to Economic and Political Science magazines, and to Encyclopedia Brittannica. Electrical Engineering Department Lewis Fussell, E.E., Ph.D. (Cbairmaii of the Division of Engineering), Professor of Electrical Engineering. Howard Malcolm Jenkins, A.B., E.E., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. LEWIS FUSSELL, Ph.D. Born at Media, Pennsylvania, April ix, iSSi. B.S., Swarthmore College, 190X, M.S., 1903; Joshua Lippincott Fellowship, 1905-06 at University of Wisconsin. E.E. and Ph.D., Univ ersity of Wisconsin, 1907. Professor of Electrical Engineering at Swarthmore Col- lege, 1907- — . Summers spent in engineering work with: Philadelphia Electric Co., Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co., General Electric Co., Bell Telephone Co. of Penna., Allis Chalmers Co., Railway Electric Co. Member Sigma Xi, Sigma Tau, A.I.E.E., I.E.S., N.E.L.A., T.A.P.P.I., Engineers ' Club of Philadelphia; licensed pro- fessional engineer of Pennsylvania. Author: The Self-excited Polyphase Asynchronous Generator. J Mtftfff ft (tfftl [ ' '  ' ' tll(tH i( l(H(l(lll '   [35] S L j ' M Philosophy and Religion Department Jesse Herman Holmes, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy. Elbert Russell, Ph.D., Lecturer in Biblical Literature. JESSE HERMAN HOLMES, Ph.D. Born at West Liberty, Iowa, Januar} 5, 1864. B.S., University of Nebraska, 1884, graduate student and librarian, 1884-85; graduate student, 1885-86 and 18S8-90, Ph.D., 1890, Johns Hopkins; student Harvard Summer School, 1894, special student Oxford University, 1899-1900. Teacher Friends ' Select School, ' ashington, 1886-88, 1890-93; Collector of Botanical Specimens for U. S. Her- barium, Department of Agriculture, in Potomac Valley, N. J., pine barrens and Rocky Mountains, 1888-90; teacher George School 1893-99; Professor History of Religion and Philosophv, Swarthmore College, 1900 — . Member Phi Beta Kappa. Has taken active part in vork of Society of Friends, especially in social service v ork. Author of several courses of lessons on Old and New Testa- ment, church historv, etc., for Friends ' Sunday Schools. Lecturer and Platform Superintendent, Chautauqua Association of Pennsylvania, 1912.-13. Commissioner for American Friends ' Relief Work in Europe, 19x0. Civil Engineering Department Weston Earle Fuller, C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering. Errol Weber Doebler, C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering. WESTON EARLE FULLER, C.E. Born at Phillips, Maine. C.E., Cornell University, 1900. With Hazen, Whipple and Fuller, an engineering firm ■working on municipal water-works, power plants and other engineering projects in U. S. and Canada, 1900-12.. Professor of Civil Engineering at Swarthmore College, 19x1 — . Member American Society of Civil Engineering, Ameri- can Water-works Association, New England Water-works Association, Sigma Tau. Author: Engineering articles, technical papers, and trans- actions of the engineering societies. ni mmmmU i UM Aimmimku(mLmitm mmmmii mmimimm m) mmmn Humn mn)ti [36; WILL CARSON RYAN Born at New York, New York, March 4, 188 v A.B., Harvard University, 1907; Columbia University, 1907-10; Ph.D., George Washington University, 191S. High School instructor of French and German at Nutley, N. J., 1909-10; Carl Schurz Fellow Columbia, 1910-11; Instructor in German at University of Wisconisn, 1911-12.; Director of Information Service, U. S. Bureau of Education, 1917-io; Educational Editor of New York Evenhig Post, 19LO-2.1; Professor of Education, Swarthmore College, 192.1 — . Lecturer on Education, George Washington Uni- versity Summer School, 1916-18, in charge of Vocational Education and Statistics. Educational survey of Province of Saskatchewan, Canada, 1917-18; Secretary of British Educational Mission to United States, 191S; associated with J. McKeen Cattell and Ray- mond Walters in Editorship of School and Society, 1911 — . Member of N.E.A., National ' ocational Guidance Association (secretary, 1915-18), National Society for Promotion of Industrial Education, National Federation of Federal Employees, Phi Beta Kappa, Cosmos Club (Washington, D. C), Harvard Club (New York, N. Y.) Author: Bulletins published by the U. S. Bureau of Education. Mechanical Engineering Department Charles Garrett Thatcher, A.B., M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical En- gineering. Andrew Simpson, B.A., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. CHARLES GARRETT THATCHER, A.B., M.E. Born at Wilmington, Del. A.B., Swarthmore College, 1912.-13; Cornell University, Instructor 1914-16, M. E. 1916; Assistant Professor of Me- chanical Engineering at Swarthmore College since January, 1918. 19x3-2.4 on leave, engaged in engineering work; en- gaged in engineering work at all times not otherwise speci- fied since 1 913. (uiimm imiLmm {[mmm{ mm [37] ALFRED MANSFIELD BROOKS, A.M. Born at Saginaw, Michigan, July 19, 1870. A.B., Harvard, 1894, A.M., 1899; studied at Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, School of Architecture, 1894-95 (honorary A.M., Indiana University, 191 1). Instructor of Fine Arts, 1896-99, Assistant Professor, 1899-1904, Associate Professor, 1904-06, Junior Professor, 1906-07, Professor, 1907-2.1, Indiana University; Curator of Prints, John Heron Art Institute, Indianapolis, 1910-11; Professor of Fine Arts at Swarthmore College, 192.1 — . Member Harvard Club, Swarthmore College Club, Fellow Royal Societv of Arts. Author; The Newell Fortune, 1906; Somes House, 1909; Architecture and the Allied Arts, 1913; Dante, How to Know Him, 1916; Great Artists and Their Works by Great Masters, 1919; Letters of John Ruskin to William W ' ard, 192.1; Notes on Drawing and Engraving, 1919; Our Architectural Debt to Greece and Rome, 192.3. Contributor of articles and architecture, painting, etc., to various magazines, and articles on the war to the Nav York Times and many other papers. Physical Education Department Eugene LeRoy Mercer, M.D., Assista?it Professor of Physical Education. Elizabeth Lanning, A.B., Director of Physical Education of the Women. Winifred Chapman, A.B., Assistant in the Physical Education of the Women. Frank Fitts, Assistant in the Physical Education of the }Aen. EUGENE LEROY MERCER, M.D. Born at Kennett Square, Pennsylvania, October 30, 1888. Graduated, Kennett Square High School, 1906, George School, 1909, University of Pennsylvania Medical School, 1913, M.D. U. of P., captain of football, 1911-12., captain of track, 1913; ail-American football team, 1910 and 1911. Olympic games, 1911: fifth place in decathlon, winner of 400 meters, winner of pole vault, winner of broad jump, tied for first in 100 meters. President of Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Association; Chairman Games Committee of M.A.S.C.A. Conference; Picture Committee American Football Coaches Association, 192.4. President George School Alumni Association. llJ)llli)linillli)li iiiniii)iiii)ii)Jj)lliiiii]iWJ)ll)ii])l llJiJJ)JjJJ)H)il)li iiliuii))iiiilt}g [38] Ammum l mmmU ((iiiuiaiiumiiluiiiumtmniiiiii [39] 5 The Swarthmore Alumni Association RGANIZED May 8, 1875, ' incorporated January 16, 1882., the Alumni Association extends membership to all graduates of Swarthmore, irre- spective of membership in the sectional alumni organizations. Commencement week is the time for the greatest activity of the Alumni Association. The Fifty-second Alumni Day, last June, was the occasion of continuous fun and enjovment from the buffet supper on Friday to the closing strains of Alma Mater at the Alumni Dinner held Saturday evening. The interim was taken up with the Senior play, class reunions and special class luncheons, and finally the costume parade and stunts in which the old grads completely forgot their wonted dignity in an endeavor to bring honor to their class. The Annual Banquet is usually held in January or February and is one of the greatest alumni events of the year. It gives the alumni an opportunity to express all the enthusiasm they have stored up for their Alma Mater through- out the vear. 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 energv that true affection can inspire. OFFICERS FOR 1914-19x5 President Edward A. Jenkins, ' 92. Alice S. Perkins, ' 04 Vice-Presidents T. Janney Brown, ' 88 William Henry Gillam, ' 13 Secretary-Treasurer Abby Mary Hall Roberts, , ' 90 Board of Directors William H. Ridgway, ' 75 J. Archer Turner, ' 05 Anna L. Miller, ' 15 1924-192} Raymond K. Denworth, ' ii Norman W. Swayne, ' oS Mary W. Green, ' 92. Aftf(rtmi(( M(((i (i ((aitfiiiiiitiiiii(uiiiiiiti(tii(«iiiii ' [40] ji M The Swarthmore Club of Philadelphia ' HpHE 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 advance- ment 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 Philadelphia. The work of the Club in the past has been largely of a social nature and an endeavor to follow the purpose quoted above. OFFICERS FOR 1914-1915 President Francis W. D ' Olier, ' 07 Vice-President ' . Walter Clothier, ' 95 Secretary Clarence G. Myers, ' 17 Treasurer Hugh F. Denworth, ' 16 Directors Charles C. Miller, ' S6 George H. Brooke, ' 93 Samuel C. Palmer, ' 95 Edward M. Bassett, ' 05 Claude C. Smith, ' 14 Minton Harvey, ' 11 William Hyde Appleton, ' 88 The Swarthmore Alumnae Club of Philadelphia THE Swarthmore Alumnae Club of Philadelphia is an organization of the women graduates and ex-students of Swarthmore who live 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 improve- ments and many changes have been brought about through its interest. The members of the Club are now planning open scholarships for girls similar to those available for men. OFFICERS FOR 1914-1915 President Eliza Ulrich Ullman, ' 16 Vice-President Ruth Verlenden Foley, ' ii Secretary Caroline A. Lukens, ' 98 Treasurer Edith Power Paxson, ' 07 Directors Rebecca Webb Holmes, ' 89 Anna D. White, ' 11 Nora Leland Worth, ' 03 Gertrude Wood Thatcher, ' 14 Elizabeth F. Barth, ' 11 X iiimmmmifi{mmiimi L [411 4 y J The Swarthmore Club of New York THE Swarthmore Club of New York is one of the oldest of the college ' s alumni organizations. At present it consists of about one hundred and fifty men living 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 19x4-19x5 President William H. Seaman, ' 88 Secretary-Treasurer J. Stanley Wetherald, ' 15 Board of Governors Charles MacDowell, ' 75 Henry B. Seaman, ' 81 William H. Seaman, ' 88 Clement M. Biddle, ' 96 J. HiBBERD Taylor, ' 03 Edward P. Palmer, ' 06 Amos Peaslee, ' 07 Francis M. MacDowell, ' 13 J. Stanley Wetherald, ' 15 John E. Orchard, ' 16 C. Raymond Michener, ' 19 Lewis S. Ayars, ' 2.4 The Swarthmore Women ' s Club of New York 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 alumnas in touch with their Alma Mater. OFFICERS FOR 192.4-1915 President Mary Titus, ' 94 Vice-President Ethel C. Broomell, ex- ' o5 Secretary-Treasurer . Phebe U. Seaman, ' 19 Executive Committee Virginia G. Viskniskki, ' 98 Elizabeth Oliver, ' 13 Lillian Hanan, ex- ' 99 Charlotte Speakman, ' xi Louise Lawton, ' 13 Charlotte G. Jack, ' xx mmiaml m{mmA immmii , 42 THE Western Swarthmore Club was organized in 1904. Its greatest boast is that each year since 1906 it has sent a student to Swarthmore. Two years ago the Western Swarthmore Club Scholarship was changed from a one-year to a four-year scholarship. This change was made so that it would not lose anv prestige to the Open Scholarships. It is worth $700 annually and is awarded once every four vears. The Club meets quarterly and holds a biennial gathering in January. OFFICERS FOR 1914-192.5 President Jess Halstead, ' 18 Arthur G. Hoadley, Vice-Presidents ' David D. Rowlands, James J. Schock, ' 13 Treasurer Harry A. Olin, ' 19 Secretary Allin H. Pierce, ' 19 oi ■09 Swarthmore College Club of Southern California FOUR and one-half years ago, Swarthmore ' s youngest and most distant alumni club was organized in Southern California, 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. OFFICERS FOR 1 92.4-1 9Z5 President Andrew W. Cadwallader, ex- ' S Vice-President Frederick C. Brinton, Jr., Ex- ' oi Secretary-Treasurer Louisa Wood Farris, ex- ' S} Executive Committee Mary Howell Taylor, ' 98 Frances Foulk, ' 82. L iiiiiimmiJj))i[i)]iiiii j«)JJJiJii muiiuum LmaimumL mammmkimmimmui im)iiininiiiii)ii [43] )iJiJj)jjii«))iiii)imjiuimiiim?i Commencement AFTER a glorious Commencement Week of perfect June weather, filled with - good times and happy memories, the Great Day of the year was ushered in with rain, which added a touch of solemnity to the last leave-taking of the class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four. Despite the dreary weather Col- lection Hall was filled beyond capacity with Alumni and friends, all wishing the best of success to the departing Swarthmoreans. Among the many pleasures of Graduation time may be numbered the annual Senior play, this time an oriental production named The Yellow Jacket, and coached by Sidney Matchet of the Hedgerow Theatre, as well as the most exciting game of the entire baseball season, when Albright was de- feated 3-2. before a record-breaking Alumni Day crowd. In the Alumni Day parade the class of ' 04 received first prize for having the best costumes, representing a set of Mah Jong, and even plaving a game with human tiles bv way of entertainment. Other attractions included Vocations of 1914 and Covered Wagon Days bv the class of ' li. Manv other prizes [(((Ktf(tfft(m(f(ui|((if '   4 m(miaAimuuiUU(ua uummumkmimumuMmmmuimi)n liii))iimjji)ji)i)yj)iijj)jjjj j)iii;iiijijm)iiiiin ?i [44] were awarded and a gala dav it was for all. Saturday at noon the fortv-ninth Alumni dinner was held in Parrish Hall, where the class of ' 74 celebrated its Golden Anniversary. On the following day the Baccalaureate Sermon was delivered bv ex- President Swain in the Magill Outdoor Auditorium. His plea was one of Service, both to Swarthmore and to humanity. Later in the day Richmond P. Miller, winner of the Ivy Medal, gave the Ivy Oration in Worth Court, and announced that the class motto was to be Live Pure, Speak True, Right Wrong. The Commencement Day Address was delivered by Dr. Josiah H. Penniman, of the University of Pennsylvania, who spoke on the College Graduate ' s Credo. Later he was awarded a degree of Doctor of Letters, while Dr. William C. L. Eglin was awarded that of Doctor of Science. Masters degrees were like- wise conferred on Walter H. Abell, ' uo, and Edward L. Caum, ' 14. The day closed with the announcement of various scholarship awards and the presen- tation of the Ivy and Oak Leaf Medals to Richmond P. Miller and Gertrude Paula Knapp, respectively, as well as A. B. degrees to the one hundred and one members of the class of 192.4. ± t uim(udimmammkmimmm[kmmimimmmmmm m [45 J L Fifty-Fifth Founders ' Day ALUMNI and friends of the college, enticed by a beautiful example of Oc- - tober ' s bright blue weather, came in large numbers to help Swarthmore celebrate her fifty-fifth anniversary. The campus seemed to be filled with a general murmur of joy and satisfaction as old friends met, and proud freshmen showed off the college to the home folks. The customary academic procession started the day ' s proceedings. The board of managers, headed by Dr. Wright, Master of Ceremonies, led the faculty, who were in turn followed by the four classes of students, down the asphaltum and onto the west campus, forming a semi-circle around the sun- dial. After a few songs by the student body the procession proceeded thence to the Magill Auditorium. Here Wilson M. Powell, chairman of the Board of Managers, presided over the main exercises of the day. After the reading of the Scriptures, President Aydelotte gave an interesting account of the affairs of the college for the preceding year. He also announced the receipt by the college of two generous gifts: endowments for the Howard M. Jenkins Chair of Quaker History and Research, and the William J. Cooper Foundation for dramatic and musical entertainments at the college. He then introduced the Right Honorable mmm l(K(r(tfft((i(fflil(l (((l( ' '  (tt a(if jyy|Ml 46 Herbert A. L. Fisher, M. P., the principal speaker of the afternoon, who spoke about The Unsolved Educational Problem of Modern Democracy. His talk was not only enlightening but interesting, enriched by his wide experiences. At the conclusion of his speech the procession wended its way to Worth Hall to witness the formal presentation of the building to the college by Mrs. Worth. Following this there were speeches of acceptance and appreciation by Mr. Powell, Dean Brewster and Inez Coulter, ' 2.5, president of the Women ' s Student Government Association. The assemblage, now growing anxious, hastened to the athletic field and jammed the stands to capacity. As a thriller the ensuing football game was a failure after the first few minutes of play — Stevens was entirely outclassed, thus making a triumphant end for an already successful day. In the evening Dr. Trotter gave a most interesting account of his trip to Iceland and his experiences in the land of the midnight sun. Having been spectators all day the students and many alums migrated from Collection after the lecture to the gymnasium to take active part in a college dance. Mfflffflm(((ttf(tfK((((f(Ull|((«(ll«(ll(ll i[ ' m ir (i(  [47] miu(U(ai itimuimmlj immiuuuMkuiiiiuaiiumui ii|niiiii]ini ] )j| ii))ni)iiiniii iiii|iiiiiiiiiimj]i]j]]i[m)))iim)iiJ)Jli )UiJj)jiJ]iiiii)il)) i]m)iiJiimi}gi| 48] Is! 4- WMwk aimu(iiiutiiui{jiu immii l muiumMimuiuiiauiUimumuimAuiiimmiium iiiimnniiiii.iMnimiiiiMiiimii]i)]iiiimji]Hi)liiii iJJ)JiJi)iJi))ifii iiiuniimui}g 49 1 i ft fflM((f«tfttfft(H m ilf( m«it(((Uiiiii(((«i(irti( (i(i  i i iumummji n]ii)iniimni))iiLmiMiiiii)i;iii[uniii]i ])i)Jiiiii) ]JJ)JjJ mj)||j|||)|i|U)|j) [SO] First Se?nester Second Semester Benjamin R. Burdsall President Benjamin R. Burdsall G. Vincent Butler Vice-President Marjorie L. Barclay Elizabeth B Biddle Secretary Elizabeth G. Pollard Ruth Phillips Treasurer W. Carlton Henderson il mmmMm . muiumakmmmiadummmnm mmMMmmmmmm m mm |ii iiiiniiimiiiji)[i)iiiii jij iij])|i iilimiimiDiiiini [51] NAN SMITHAN ADAMS Nesquehoming, Pa Social Sciences Have more than thou shoivest Speak less than thou knoivest. Nesquehoming High School. Glee Club (I); Classical Club; Polity- Club. HAZEN VIRGIL BAIRD, e 2 n Swarthmore, Pa. Civil Engineering Here comes a ivoman, Virgil. Watch out! Swarthmore High School. Soccer Squad (I), Varsity (II, III, IV); Interfraternity Council (IV, i); Engineers Club. MARJORIE LUCYLE BARCLAY, K A e Mount Vernon, N. Y. English And everybody praised the Duke, Who the great fight did win. Mount Vernon High School. Class Hockey (II); Associate Editor Halcyon (III); Local Editor Phoenix (III), Associate Editor (IV); Class Secretary (II-i), Vice-President (IV-2.), Historian (IV); Founder ' s Dav Committee (II); Freshman Advisory Committee (II); Chairman of Student Affairs Committee (III i); Mortar Board. CAMERON CORDOZA BARR, a e Swarthmore, Pa. Mechanical Engineering The one and only, Barr none. Swarthmore Preparatory School. Baseball Squad (I, II, III, IV); Soccer Squad (I, II, IV), Varsity (III); Swimming Squad (III); Engineers Club, ' ice-President (IV-i). ISAAC LUCIUS BATTIN, K Phila delphia, Pa. Mathematics Marjie, Marjie, it ' s you. ' Germantown High School. Football Squad (I, II, III, IV); Track Squad (I, II, III, IV); Musical Clubs (I, II, III, IV); Phoenix Reporter (I, II); Halcyon Staff (III); Cast of Twelfth Night (III); Omicron Omega; Sigma Xi. iili iiiiiiiiimuU (jrttfftfa«um«(| mi«i(niinaii| umimuiiiimti i) nmiiiiiii)uiitiiiiiiiiiiiimu;miiiiiii )iJ)mii)iAi ijj)jjimjj)ii )imJiuiiiJiimHg £ [52] Chester High Schoo English ELIZABETH BROSIUS BIDDLE, K A e Mount ' er o , N. Y. ' Tis nice to be natural, if you are naturally nice. Mount Vernon High School. Swimming Team (I, II); Class Basketball (II, IV); May Day Attendant (III); • ' Halcyon Staff (III); Class Vice- President (I-i); Secretary (IV-i); Secretary Student Government (II-i); Representative at Y. W. C. A. Conference (II); Somerville Day Com- mittee (III, IV); Honor Committee (IV); Chairman Student Conduct Committee (IV-x). ELEANOR BONNER Washington, D. C. History All quiet along the Potomac. Central High School. Honor Committee (III); Somerville Committee (III); Vice-President Student Government (Ill-i); Honor Committee (IV); Treasurer of I. C. S. A. (IV); Polity Club, Executive Committee (IV); Mortar Board. MARTHA ENGLISH BROWN, k k r Denver, Colo. French A merry heart maketh a cheer Jul countenance . East Denver High School. Class Gym Team (III); Class Treasurer (III-i); Chairman Y. W. C. A. Social Committee (IV); Glee Club (II); Cercle Frangais. BENJAMIN ROGERS BURDSALL, k Port Chester, N. Y. Mathematics ! ' , ivomen and song. Brunswick School, Greenwich, Conn. Lacrosse Squad (I, II); Phcenix Reporter (I, II, III), News Editor (IV); Athletic Editor Halcvon (III); Class President (IV-i, z); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (III), President (IV); Musical Clubs (I, II, III); President A. A. (IV); Interfraternity Council (III-i, 2.); Pi Delta Epsilon; Omicron Omega; Kwink; Book and Key. Mimmm ' llimiaiuiauiiit mmmaimamimuumui nj)i)i]])iijiiiniiiiiiiiii)iiiiimimi]|]]iiiiJi ;ji)jJjJjiA)i]jjj]jijjjiJj)ji jii]iiiuin]iimi}g [53] ■■■■ =5P? ■■ -Vk, j jl - 1 ss MARVIN YARD BURR, K 2 Riverton, N. J. Mathematics Be not sim-ply good, he good j or something. Palmyra High School. Basketball Squad (I, II, III, IV); Track Squad (I, III, IV); Manager Track (IV); Phoenix Staff (11), Athletic Editor Phoenix (III), Chairman Phcenix Advisory Board (IV); Editor-in-. Chief 1915 Halcyon (III); Class Vice-President (III-i), President (III-2.); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (II), Secretary-Treasurer (III), Vice-President (IV); Executive Committee Men ' s Student Government (III, IV), Secre- tary (III-i, i); Pi Delta Epsilon; Kwink; Book and Key. DOROTHY ETHEL BURT, x n Lansdowne, Pa. History But I am constant as the northern star. Lansdowne High School. Varsity Hockey Squad (I, II, III); Glee Club (I); Economics Club (III). ARCHIBALD GRAHAM BUSH, k Riverton, N.J. Economics Whoever is contented, he is rich. Moorestown Friends ' School. Basketball Squad (I, II); Lacrosse Squad (I, III), Varsity (II, IV); Soccer Squad (I, III, IV); S Club; Economics Club. GEORGE VINCENT BUTLER, 2 k Maplewood, N.J. Here ' s a ' Butler ' tt ' ho ' s turned to a ' Miller. ' South Orange High School. Tennis Squad (I, II, III, IV); (III, IV); Phoenix Staff (I, II, III), Editor-in-Chief (IV); Associate Editor Halcvon (III); Assistant Manage: Musical Clubs (III); Class Vice-President (IV-i); Omicron Omega; Pi Delta Epsilon. English Manager amummiiimiLmmi mmmmi mmimmm ij)i)niiiiiiiiiniitii)n. miiiiimijiHiiim )i)imji]itnj]jj)Jijm)iiii ]iuiJiu) )iiiiti, X [54] ANNA LOUISE CAMPION, K a e Media, Pa. She jnoves a goddess and looks a queen. Miss Hill ' s School. Class Hockey (II). GEORGE KEIGHLEY CHANDLER Landenberg, Pa. Have patience, good people. Kennett Square High School. Baseball Squad (II). French GLADYS CISNEY, K K r Richmond Hill, N. Y. English A Dainty Debater. — Phila. Public Ledger. Richmond Hill High School. Captain Class Hockev (II, III); Class Basketball (IV); Phoenix Staff (II, III), Athletic and News Editor (IV); Class Secretary (H-i). Treasurer (III-i); Manager ' arsitv Debate (II, III, IV), Captain (IY); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (III), President (IV); Delta Sigma Rho; Mortar Board. SKIPWITH ROBINSON COALE, K Riverton, N. J. Economics Bid me discourse and I will enchant thine ear. Moorestown Friends ' School. Football Squad (I, II); Track Squad (I, II, III, IV); Swimming Team (I, III, IV), Manager (IV); Business Manager Halcyon (III); Pi Delta Epsilon. ElLIZABETH PAXSON COLKET, n b Brooklyn, N. Y. The jairest garden in her looks And in her mind the ivisest books. Brooklyn Friends ' School. Class Hockey (I); Class Basketball (II); Class Tennis (II); May Day Maid of Honor (I); Photographic Editor Halcyon (III). ' ' • ii mmmml mimmimi mimmidmimmmkmmKmm .immmmm ll)llllllillllllll)llU n.iiiiilllli lli|llllll] JJ)]l)lil]fllJ)JJlJJ]Jll)ll)llllllll)Ull)lllllil?fl [55] Ife - ' n-. •« Bellwood, Pa. M 4 j J INEZ VICTORIA COULTER, k a e Political Science Would you have my permission? Germantown High School. Halcyon Staff (III); Class Secretary (II-i); Vice-President Somerville Committee (III); Chairman Student Affairs (III-i); Dance Committee (III-i); Representative to Junior Month (HI); President Women ' s Student Government (IV-i, z); President Pan- Hellenic Association (IV); Mortar Board. CATHERINE ANNE CUDLIP, k k r Iron Mountain, Mich. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall And tnost divinely fair. Iron Mountain High School. English HOWARD LANGWORTHY DAVIS, Jr. Glenolden, Pa. Electrical Engineering What shall I do to be known forever? Chester High School. Member Student Branch A. I. E. E.; Engineers Club; Sigma Tau. RUTH ANN EVANS, k k r West Pittston, Pa. English In her tongue is the law of kindness. West Pittston High School. Halcyon Staff (III); Class Treasurer (II-i); Chairman Social Committee Y. W. C. A. (III). CHARLES MIGUEL FAIRBANKS Swarthmore, Pa. Mechanical Engineering It is much easier to be critical than to be correct. Chester High School. Instrumental Club (II, III); Radio Club (II, III, RO, Treasurer (II-i, III); Engineers Club (IV). mmiimi immmiA mimmm l m .{mimm i -K = iiJJiii]i)ii)imi)iitinmiii]iiimjijiJiiinmiii)i)jJJliiiiJjjj)j]Jnii)U]|)iiiijmjmiiiiii?§ 4 [56] ELEANOR JUSTICE FOOTE, k Swarrhmore, Pa. ' ' Give me a look, give me a face. That makes simplicity a grace. Mary Lyons SchooL Varsity Hockey Team ( , , III, IV), Captain (IV); Varsity Basketball Squad (I, II, III, IV); Class Swimming Team (I, II, III, IV); Athletic Council (IV); Somerville Committee (II); Glee Club (II, III). MARIE ELIZABETH FUTER York, Pa. Political Science The eyes have one language every ivhere. ■ York High School. Glee Club (II, IV); Polity Club (IV). MYRA LEEDOM GESNER, x u Philadelphia, Pa. French When I was a child, I spake as a child, but noiv — I still do ' . West Philadelphia High School. Class Hockey (HOi Class Basketball (III); Mission Committee Y. W. C. A., Treasurer (III); I. C. S. A.; Fresh- man Advisory Committee (III); Classical Club; Cercle Frangais. LLOYD GOMAN, . x Chester, Pa. Political Science Z atn come among you unmuzxlsd. Chester High School. Football Squad (I, II), Varsity (III, IV); Lacrosse Squad (I), Varsity (II, III, IV), Captain (IV); Basketball Manager (IV); S Club; Glee Club (I, II); President Interfraternity Council (IV); Hamburg Show (III, IV); Cast of As You Like It (II), To the Ladies (IV); Little Theatre Club; Men ' s Student Government Executive Com- mittee (IV-i, z); Omicron Omega; Kwink; Book and Key. AGNES GOWING, a r Roxborough, Pa. English Tis midnight, but small thoughts have I of sleep. Germantown High School. Student Conduct Committee (III); English Club, President (IV); Mortar Board. |iHiniiiiiii)iij;) [iiij)iiimii)J)i])|i jjj]jjJi;i)JiiiUiiiii)i])iiiiii?i mmm ' i muuimmli, i«i f niii(i((nlu iui H( m iii ' ' ' [57] I iWw ' ,. ■ ■...uHliJJj,... S 4 ji : HELEN MRGINIA GRIFFITHS Norristown, Pa. English The word ' i???possible ' is not in her dictionary. George School. ' arsity Hockey Squad (IV), Class Hockey (I, II, III, RO; Chairman Employment Bureau Y. W. C. A. (Ill); Chairman Protest Committee; Member Student olunteer Convention (III); Chairman Labor Bureau Polity Club (III), Secretary Polity Club (III), President (IV). Political Science SAMUEL LINTON HAYES, a t ' ' Norwood, Pa. The very spirit of T adio. Ridley Park High School. Football Squad (II, IV), Varsity (III); Varsity Baseball (I, II, III, IV), Captain (IV); S Club; Economics Club. DAMD KORNBLAU HEMMERLY, k - Nicetown, Pa. Economics Wherefore art thou, Romeo? Northeast High School, Philadelphia. Varsity Track (I, II, III, IV), Captain (III, IV); Soccer Manager (IV); S Club, Vice-President (IV); Hamburg Show (IV); Economics Club. WILLIAM CARLTON HENDERSON, a e Millville, N. J. Economics R ome irasn ' t built in a day, you know, but I wasn ' t living then. Millville High School. Football Squad (11, HI); Basketball Squad (I, II), Freshman Team; Baseball Squad (I, II, III, RO; Assistant Business Manager Phoenix (III), Business Manager (HO; Class Treasurer (IV-i); Varsity Debate (III); Little Theatre Club (III, IV), President (IV); Pi Delta Epsilon; Kwink; Book and Key. MILDRED KATHERINE HEPPE Aldan, Pa. And some to church repair. Not for the doctrine, but the music there. Upper Darby High School. Glee Club (III). English m|ftf(tf(t(((a ii(i(|(iii(m(ii(inniiji amiumaMumaimm imimimmkammiiimm l)JI)« lilllliUlllltlll ' '  ' J ' ' m  ' J ' J m ll)lltimiUIIIIIIIIII?l [58; In every rank, or great or small ' Tis industry supports us all. George School. Secretary Polity Club (III, RO, Chairman Labor Bureau Polity Club (IV). • MARGARET BEDELL HOPKINS Ozone Park, N. Y. Mathematics Honor a physician. Packer Collegiate Institute. Class Gym Team (III); Glee Club (II, III); Accompanist (II); Chairman Music Committee May Day (III); Y.W.C.A. Religious Committee (III, IV). ROBERT HOWARTH, 3RD, s K Chester, Pa. Political Science Oh, he ' s little, but he ' s ivise. He ' s a terror for bis si e. Chester High School. Lacrosse Squad (III, IV); Swimming Squad (II); Manager Football (IV); S Club; Class Vice-President (II-i); Glee Club (II); Athletic Council (III, IV); Intcrfraternity Council (II); President Republican Club (III, IV); Kwink. I; ELIZABETH POWELL HULL, k A e Swarthmore, Pa. entered the u ' orld through a celebrated door. ' Vassar College; Varsity Hockey (IV). English CHARLES BROOMELL HUMPTON, K Coatesville, Pa. Political Science M.y only books were ivomen s looks. And jolly ' s all they ' ve taught me. Coatesville High School. Track Squad (I, II, III, IV); Assistant Cheer Leader (III), Head Cheer Leader (IV); Glee Club (I, II); Secretary Ath- letic Association (IV); Secretary Athletic Council (IV); Intcrfraternity Council (IV); Omicron Omega; Kwink. miU(iiiaA wmmiiaui jmuamiim mmuuimm i)  )iiimiiiiiiiiii|iiniiiiiiim j ; ilim)iJimJi)jJ)Hf jjJijjj)UJj)Ji [59] iilimiiiuiimiiiiii History Culver Military Academy. Football Squad (I, II); Lacrosse Squad (I, II), Varsity (III, IV); Varsity Swimminsr (III, IV), Captain (IV); S Club. SPENCER RAY KEARE, k t Civil Engineering Blushing is the color of virtue. Chester High School. Football Squad (I, II); Basketball Squad (I, II), Varsity (III, IV); Baseball Manager (IV); S Club; Feature Editor Halcyon (III); Editor Freshman Handbook (III); Class President (II-i); Executive Committee Men ' s Student Government (III-i), Presi- dent (IV-i, i); Glee Club (I); Sigma Tau; Kwink; Book and Key. ROSCOE PHILIP KENDIG Port Chester, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering ' ' And still they gaZfd and still their wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew. Brunswick School, Greenwich, Conn. Soccer Squad (IV); Wireless Club (II, III), Secretary (II-z, III-i); Engineers Club; A. S. M. E.; Wharton Club. HELEN ELIZABETH KRESSLEY, M Kutztown, Pa. Education The music in my heart I bore Long after it was heard no more. Oberlin College. Student Conduct Committee (IV-i); Accompaniste Women ' s Glee Club (III, IV), President (IV); Accompaniste Men ' s Glee Club (IV). ll|iliii)llllilUliJiJu[lll mmmm l imiammk . (iiim((iiinn(ilu(iii(irni (m niliij)i)ini]iiiiii])ii [60] mmmmmhmmmm mmmm % MARJORIE LAPHAM, n B New York, N. Y. French And }??istnss of herself tho ' China fall. St. Mary ' s School. Class Poet (IV); Junior Editor Halcyon (III); Dramatic Editor Phcenix (IV); Cast of Importance of Being Earnest ; Hamburg Show (II, III, IV); English Club Play (II); Glee Club (I, II); Cercle Frangais. Royersford, Pa. JESSIE GRACE LATSHAW, x n Shall I not take mine ease in mine Inn? History Royersford High School. Classical Club. Bell JEAN COOPER LAWRENCE evue, ra. English Who are a little wise, the best fools be. Bellevue High School. Halcyon Staff (III); Y. W. C. A. Religious Committee (ifl), Chairman (IV), Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (IV); I. C. S. A. Cabinet (III), President (IV); Freshman Advisory Committee (IV); Somerville Day Committee (III); May Dav Committee (III); Glee Club (I); Fire Captain (IV). MARY SPROUL LEES, n B Swarthmore, Pa. French Speak in French when you can ' t think of the English for a thing. Swarthmore High School. Class Basketball (I, II, III, IV); Class Hockev (I, II, III, IV); Varsity Hockey Squad (III); Cercle Frangais (III, IV), President (IV), Cercle Frangais Play (III, IV). DOROTHY LIBERTON Philadelphia, Pa. English Strong for beginning the iveek-end. Frankford High School. Polity Club (III, IV); Representative Student Forum (IV); Mortar Board. ll llil)Hlllll i) J) ]ll, Muiumm ' lHumammiYumimm mmimmm iiiii)iiiii))iiiii)ii iiii.iiiiiiii)]n;mliii imjjjiiJHUit)mjj)j]j)Hiiiii iimiiuiiJiiimi?g [6i: CHARLES HENRY LIMBERGER, a e West Chester, Pa. Too had ' Charles ' is a ' Cheese. ' West Chester High School and Gettysburg College. Varsity Football (II, III, IV); S Club; Class President (III-i); Executive Committee ■ i Men ' s Student Government (III-i); Artuss Club; Book and Key. U- HELEN NEEDLES LIPPINCOTT, k a e Atlantic City, N. J. English On one she smiled and he ivas blessed. Atlantic City High School. Student Conduct Committee (III); Glee Club (II); English Club. JOHN WILLARD LIPPINCOTT, k Medford, N. J. Economics Hf toiled not., neither did he -pass. Moorestown Friends ' School. Football Squad (I, II, III); Baseball Squad (II), Varsity (III, IV); S Club. MIRIAM ADELAIDE LOCKE, r Brooklyn, N. Y. Mathematics I have a little shadow that goes in and out with me. Adelphi College. Chairman Dance Committee (IV); Chairman Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee (IV). JAMES STRAWBRIDGE MAFFITT, 3RD, A e Perry Point, Md. Civil Engineering Mew oj jew ivords are the best men. Tome Institute. Football Squad (II); Basketball (II, III), Class Team (I); Tennis Squad (I, II), Varsity (III, IV); Little Theatre Club (III, IV); Engineers Club; Secretary Civil Engineers (III), President (IV); College Electrician. MimiammmmmiAmummimkammumm [62] iUiiiiiii imijj)ii iiiiii iiJ)ii)ilj|J)JJiJi)iiiiiiiijii iiiuiiiiiii] ili JEAN MONTGOMERY MARSH Mount Pleasant, Pa. And gladly ivolde she lerne and gladly teche. Mount Pleasant High School. Student Conduct Committee (IV-x); Fire Captain (IV); Campus Club; Glee Club (I). DOROTHY CORSE MERRYMAN, x n Baltimore, Md. I chatter, chatter, as I go. Friends ' School, Baltimore. Class Gym Team (II); Glee Club (HI) English fci Philadelphia, Pa. HELEN GERTRUDE MOORE The Moore the Merrii Biology Frankford High School. Class Hockey (I, II, III, IV), Varsity Hockey Squad (III, IV); Class Swimming (I); Class Basketball (III); Gym Team (II, III); Glee Club (IV); Campus Club. HERBERT FISLER MOORE, 2 K Clayton, N. J. Economics They aren ' t ' fare ' to ' Dinty, ' any ' Moore. ' Blair Academy. Football Squad (I, II, III, IV); Baseball Squad (II); Interfraternity Council (III); Economics Club. ELIZABETH MURRAY, x a Frankford, Pa. English Laugh ivhen I laugh, I seek no other fame. Frankford High School. Varsity Hockey Squad (II, III, IV), Class Hockey (I); Varsity Basketball Squad (IV), Class Basketball (I, II, III); Manager Women ' s Athletics (IV); Athletic Council (IV); Business Manager of Handbook (III); Editor of Handbook (IV); Chairman of Honor Committee (IV-i); Mortar Board. i mmmmmymimm mmm iiil((i iftr   i iiiilwj))i ))iiiiiiii)iibn iiiiiiiii )iiJjiil]ii)ii]imJiiJ)JiJitiiJ)Jjjjjjj ]JiiilJi iiJiu)]iiii i iii [63] iv. JOHN ALBERT NEREN Roanoke, Va. Mechanical Engineering It requires a surgical operation to get a joke tvell into a Scotch understanding. Leigh Grammar SchooL Leigh, England. Track Squad (IV); Soccer Squad (I, H, in, IV); Wireless Club (II), Vice-President (II-2.); Secretary A. S. M. E. (Ill), President (IV); Engineers Club; Wharton Club. HARRY EDWARD OPPENLANDER, K s Mount Airy, Pa. German M.y Lovey Came Back. Germantown High School. Circulation Manager Halcyon (III); Interfraternity Council (IV); Kwink. HOWARD BENJAMIN OSLER, K 2 Haddonfield, N. J. Economics His Heart is under Locke and Key. Moorestown Friends ' School. Baseball Squad (I, II); Varsity Soccer (I, II); Glee Club (I, II, III, IV); Interfraternity Council (IV); Omicron Omega. MARY VIRGINIA PARKHURST Hammonton, N. J. English Am I my sister s keeper? Hammonton High School. Glee Club (I, II, III, IV); German Talk Club. JENNY MARIA PARKS, K K r Pueblo, Colo. Out til here the skies are a little bluer. Out tvhere the jriendship ' s a little truer; That ' s ivhere the West begins. Central High School. Glee Club (I, II, IV). English Mmm mmummi . mmmmm intmmumui i)j) i))iiiiimniiiiniii niijiinjiii [64: }lm mmmm nmmnmmti) mn )mum m [ Germantown High School. Baseball Squad (II); Soccer Squad (I, II, III), Varsity (IV); Engineers Club A. I. E. E.; Wharton Club. MAY ELIZABETH PARRY, x a Germantown, Pa. Biology Save it ' till after supper. I ' m in training. Friends ' Central School. Varsity Hockey Squad (II, III, IV); Varsity Basketball (II, III, IV); Varsity Gym (II), Class Gym (I, II, III, IV); Captain of Tennis (II); A. A. Council (I, II, III, IV), Secretary (II), Treasurer (III); Glee Club (III); Campus Club. RUTH PHILLIPS, n B Pomeroy, Pa. ' English Hoiv you gonna keep her down on the farml Coatesville High School. Class Hockey (I, II, III, IV), Varsity Hockey Squad (III); Class Treasurer (IV-i); Student Conduct Committee (IV-i); Shakespearean Tableaux (III). GEORGE PLOWMAN, 2 k Ridley Park, Pa. Political Science Senator Ploivman now takes the floor. Ridley Park High School. Football Squad (III, IV); Track Squad (I, III, IV); Swimming Squad (III); Tennis Squad (II); Phoenix Re- porter (II), Local Editor (III), Sporting Editor (IV); Junior Editor 192.5 Halcyon (III); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (IV); Little Theatre Club (III, IV); Pi Delta Epsilon; Kwink. ELIZABETH GARRETT POLLARD, k k r Swarthmore, Pa. English ' ' A thing of impulse and a child of song. Swarthmore High School. Varsity Hockey (I, II, III, IV); Varsity Basketball Squad (I, II), Varsity Basketball (III, IV), Captain (IV); Class Gym Team (I, II); Class Swimming (I, IV); Winner of Old English S Sweater; Chairman Costume Committee May Day (III); Athletic Council (III), President (IV); Feature Editor 19x5 Halcyon (III); Class Secretary (I-i, IV-i); Cast of Importance of Being Earnest, As You Like It and To the Ladies, Manager of The Admiral ; President Somerville Forum (IV); Mortar Board, Delegate (IV-i); Glee Club (I); Little Theatre Club, Secretary (IV); English Club. r mu{((mA(iummiim i lumummAuiiimmiuim ii|niiiiiinimi jjiij)i]i)))iujjiij)jii| H = iiJii)niiii]iiiii)ii iiiiiiiinimmjjii|)i]i)))iujjiij)jiii iiuj)nijjiiU)]iJiiiiimiiniiiiin?g [65] 3 r W- ANNA ELIZABETH POWELL, n B Moorescown, N. J. All God ' s chilluns got luings. Moorestown Friends ' School. Hockey Squad (I, II, III); Basketball Squad (I, II); Class Hockey (I, II, III); Class Basketball (I, II, III); Undergraduate Representative to Y. W. C. A., Secretary (11), President (IV); Vice-President Student Government (III-i), Treasurer (IV-i); Student Conduct Committee (III-z); Chairman Table Committee; Campus Club. MARY GAHRING PRICE, n B Glyndon, Md. History And oh, she dances such a ivayl Baltimore Friends ' High School. Hockey Squad (I, II); Class Basket- ball (I, 11, HI), Captain (I, II); Class Hockey (I, II); Art Editor 1915 Halcyon (III); Freshman Advisor (III-2.); Chairman Student Conduct Committee (IV-i). MARGARET VIRGINIA PUSEY, K K r Germantown, Pa. Chemistry Tussy cat. Pussy cat, where have you heenV I ' ve been to Chem. Lab. until I could scream. Friends ' Central School. Varsity Hockey Squad (I, II), Class Hockey (I, II, III, IV); Class Gym Team (I, II, III); Circulation Manager of Phoenix (IV); Class Secretary (III-i); Honor Committee (III-x); Student Conduct Committee (IV-2.). ALICE GALE REDDIE, k k r Easton, Md. English Heart ichole and fancy free. Easton High School. Class Secretary (I-2.); Chairman Freshman Ad- visory (III); Junior Delegate to W. S. G. A. Conference (III); Student Conduct Committee (IV-i and z); Dance Committee Chairman (IV-2.). HELEN MARIE RITTER Oak Lane, Pa. Mathematics Fashion ivears out more afparel than the maid. Friends ' Select School. Class Hockev (IV); May Day (I, III); Glee Club (III). rf w«fflmij tf tffaK (a ((pm(Ma((U(ii(ii[uim ( George School. Varsity Hockey Team (II, III, IV); Varsity Basketball (I, II), Class Basketball (I, II, III, IV); Winner of Old English S ; Athletic Council (II); Glee Club (I); Scientific Society (I, II), Secretary (II); Classical Club (I). Flicksville, Pa. HILDA GRACE RUCH They also serve ivho only stand and wait. Biology Bangor (Pa.) High School. Class Hockey (II, IV); Campus Club (IV); Classical Club (I). RICHARD ARTHUR SAMUELS, s K Springfield, Pa. What ho! A married man in our midst. Chemistry -n ' im South Orange (N. J.) High School. Soccer Squad (I, II); Glee Club (I, II); Omicron Omega. WILLIAM TRAINOR SEDDON, s k Holmes, Pa. Economics .J Be silent and safe — silence ne ' er betrays you. Swarthmore Preparatory School. MARJORIE CADWALLADER SELLERS, K a e Swarthmore, Pa. Political Science One of Swarthmore ' s best Sellers. Swarthmore High School. Varsity Basketball (II), Squad (I, III, IV); Varsity Hockey Squad (III, IV); Third Place Freshman Gym Meet, Captain Class Gym Team (III, IV); Winner Old English S Sweater; Phoenix Staff (II, III); Secretary Phoenix Advisory Board (IV); Mortar Board. :((fttf(tf( U((((4(((lf« ' « '   | m i ((tMiiiiii ))iii W iUimmi [67] O- : 3 3 3 i --. . . f: JOSEPH BROOKS SHANE, K s Philadelphia, Pa. History Hey, fellas, tvaiina hear a good joke? Northeast High School. Football Squad (I, II, III, IV); Varsity Basketball (I, II, III, IV), Captain (IV); Varsity Baseball (II, III, IV); S Club, President (IV); Interfraternitv Council (III-i and 2.); Book and Key. HOMER LEROY SHANTZ, Jr., a T Washington, D. C. Biology Wilt thou have niusicl Hark ' . Apollo flays! Western High School. Football Squad (I, II); Lacrosse Squad (I, II); Campus Club, President (IV); Musical Clubs (I, II, III, IV), Manager (IV); Photographic Editor 192. Halcyon (III); Omicron Omega. ANNA ELIZABETH SJOSTROM, M Glenside, Pa. Latin Tbt reckless she icas the safer she luas. ' Juniata College. Class Hockey (II), ' arsity Hockey (III, IV); Class Basketball (II), Varsity Basketball (III, IV); Student Affairs Committee (III); Glee Club (II, III, IV), Librarian (II), Assistant Accompanist (III); Polity Club (II); Classical Club (II, III, IV), President (IV); I. C. S. A. (II, I ' ll). MAY JOSEPHINE SMITH, a r Swarthmore, Pa. Why, Smith ' s no name at all! Lower Merion High School. May Day (I). English ALFRED KERR STIDHAM, a t Washington, D. C. Social Sciences Another blackskin bit the dust. Western High School. Swimming Squad (I); Tennis Squad (III, IV); Assistant Business Manager Phoenix (III), Advertising Manager (IV); Varsity Debating (II); Pi Delta Epsilon. mmm ' mmM AiiimmmMmmaiumm m ) m m m msmmmmkmmmmh nh mmmn [68] HOWARD KNEPLEY STRANG, K s Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Great oaks from little acorns grow. West Philadelphia High School. Soccer Squad (I, II), Varsity (III, IV) Manager Lacrosse (IV); Circulation Manager 19x5 Halcyon (III) Engineers ' Club, Secretary-Treasurer (III-i and 2.), President (IV-i and i) Kwink. JONATHAN KIRKBRIDE TAYLOR, K Round Hill, Va. Biology What ' s the Mather, J. K.V Swarthmore Preparatory School. Track Squad (II, III, IV); Soccer Squad (I, II, III, IV); Varsity Debate (II); Freshman-Sophomore Debate (I, II). WILLIAM ROGER TEST, e s n Moorestown, N. J. Chemistry Best by Test. Moorestown Friends ' School. Varsity Soccer (I, II, III, IV); Varsity Lacrosse (III, IV); S Club. MURIEL ISABEL THOMAS Mahanoy City, Pa. English Any old color, so long as it ' s red Is the color that suits me best. Mahanoy City High School. I. C. S. A. Publicity Committee; Glee Club (III). ELIZABETH WALTON, k A e Moorestown, N. J. Biology The world looks brighter from behind a s nile. Moorestown Friends ' School. Varsity Hockey Squad (I, II, III); Class Hockey Team (I, II, III, IV); Class Basketball Team (I, II, III). FRANCES ELIZABETH WAPLES Hammonton, N. J. Mathematics It is the intelligetit child ivho asks the most questions . Hammonton High School. 1 . iiLniJiuiiiJiimil M(M(MI)((tf(tfft( ' rt((il (af ((«(iuiinjaimitfi HiiuiiiJiiii]mwiiii [69] ■ --i CARL JOSEPH WENZIN GER Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering When better electricity is made, I ' ll make it! Northeast High School. Radio Club (I, II, III, IV), President (III, IV); Engineers ' Club, Executive Committee (III, IV); Swarthmore Branch American Institute of Electrical Engineering (III, IV), President (IV); Wharton Club Torch; Sigma Tau. HELEN McKISSICK WILLIAMSON, a r West Chester, Pa. Mathematics 0)1 the side of the angels. West Chester High School. Class Hockey (III, IV); Class Basketball (III); Class Swimming (III); Literary Editor Phoenix (IV); Class Secretary (III-i); Student Conduct Committee (IV-i). MARY ELIZABETH WYNN Camden, N. J. French ' And ivhen once the heart of a maiden is stolen. The maiden herself ivill steal after it soon. Friends ' Central School. Glee Club (III); Cercle Frangais (IV). HELEN GILLESPIE YARNALL, A r Philadelphia, Pa. Biology I see no objection to stoutness — in moderation. Friends ' Central School. Secretary of Women ' s Student Government (II-x); Secretary of Somerville (II); I. C. S. A. Cabinet (I, II, III, IV); Vice-President I. C. S. A. (Ill); Campus Club. Mmmm l mmimA mmi(uiiiiiiiiuii(Kir m Hiiiii i)jji)ii)iiiii)iiiiii iiii iiiiimmjjiii|i)iiiin j ]j])i)fiiJ]jj)jjjjjiiJi)i))inniuimiii)ii?g [70] [73] MARY ELIZABETH ALTHOUSE SELLERSVILLE, PA. Etiglish The latest model. The accepted style for university-men and sports-men here and abroad. Parisian clothes and Venetian jewelry that are delightfully different, yet decidedly in the mode. A never failing line, woven on Swarthmore campus style, yet augmented in the British Isles. Details of cut and finish executed by constant at- tendance at college dances, fraternity dances and house parties. Not exclusively ornamental but serviceable for Halcyon and Phoenix work. Guaranteed to please a particularly critical clientele. This model is being featured due to its recent arrival from Paris. It will be seen at the best theatres this season. With this for an advertisement, we don ' t wonder she gets around so much, D. U.? Molly I : J MUiimmiummmiit uttiiim THOMAS STERLING BACON WALLINGFORD, PA. Chemical Engineering Sterling, better known as Ham, is the fellow who has acquired the reputation of being one of the privileged few engineers who pull down two-point or better aver- ages with a surprisingly small amount of that great indoor sport — study. Ham accomplishes in five minutes the work it takes the rest of us an hour to do and, what is more, does it better. He has recently won the contest for being the laziest Chemical Engineer at Swarthmore but it has in no way afl ected his two-point grade. Despite his ability as an engineer we predict that Ham would make a fine lawyer judging from the manner in which he prevailed on the sympathies of a certain fining squire. He carefully explained that Lizzie could only make twenty miles per hour and he got away, with it. Ham ai| )mjj))ijjiiJi))iljiniJiiiiiJjiimiiK [74; WILLIAM HERMAN BARCUS DARBY, PA. Chemical Engineering Bill is one of our hard- ' working, day student engineers. When not in con- ference about questions of vital impor- tance to chemical engineers he may be found enjoyably working calculus prob- lems. He is endowed with an unusual desire to see the works of anything that moves, and woe to any alarm clock that falls under his nimble fingers. Not long ago Herman started out for a long Sunday ride in his 1905 sport model flivver. He had a fine time until it tried to follow the trolley tracks. The next six hours vvere spent tying up the wounded flivver and getting it on its feet again. One never sees Herman but what he is in a hurry. It is a marvel the way he can get down to the post office after Collection through the crowd, but once a week his skill is rewarded by one lone- some letter. Bookus ELIZABETH BARTLESON CHESTER, PA. Biology She stood on the curb at midnight. As the chimes were striking the hour, And the bus rose up in the distance Behind K Section tower. Pardon me, says Libby, if I seem to hurry, but I ' ve only got two minutes to get up to Parrish and back in time to catch the bus — and she tears off. Five minutes later she ' s back again. Missed it, she murmurs faintly. Has anyone seen my bar pin? I ' ve lost it again. The bar pin is located on the lapel of the coat she is wearing, and she sits down and consults the bus schedule. No wonder I missed it, comes next, it leaves at five of instead of five after. At this rate I ' ll only have fifteen minutes between busses to buy a pair of shoes and get dressed for the dance-. However, I ' ve done it before — and she goes out to stand on the curb to wait for the next bus. f ' tf tf lf ' mminmnummmmum [75] EDWARD TIFFON BARTLETT, JR. . UPPER DARBY, PA. Economics Ed is one of those bovs who, up to this year, just couldn ' t be bothered with the co-eds, but now, when he ' s not kicking a soccer ball around, he can be found with a — well, Ed always did have a failing for blondes. He does attract the after all he ' s a man ' s the soccer team in his man in basketball and baseball, member of student government and a passionate lover of (and IN) dramatics, Ed has won the hearts of many Swarthmoreans. Happy with life, despite the fact that he has to shave twice a day, Ed always has a smile and a word of encouragement for everyone. In short — he ' s a like ' im. feminine sex, but man. Captain of unior year. letter- good fellow and we MAURICE BATTEN LANSDOWNE, PA. Chemistry S-ss-speaking of s-st-stuttering, Cherry is s-ss-somewhat afflicted that -way, b-bub-but when he f-f-finally does g-get s-st-startcd he s-ss-sure m-makes up for 1-lost time. He even f-finds c-c-cross-word puzzles h-harder to do, b-b-because they n-never leave enough r-room for the w-words the v-way he is used to s-ss-saying them. Cherrv spends whatever time he finds lagging on his hands, which is not very much since he is a Chemical Engineer, in travel. Most of this is to and from his home in Lansdowne, but Haverford, which is in the opposite direction, runs a close second in his list of stopping-off places. Cherry m m m mm mmmwwWi AUDREY SHAW BOND SWARTHMORE, PA. French Where in the world is she now? This is the umpty-umpteenth time — etc., etc. I ' ll bite. Any of a million dozen places, vou know. — at home munching cookies — at gym ' just for the fun of it. ' — at Cercle Francaise — at Honors Conference — at the Garrick (no, that was yester- day) — at the Aldine (no, there to-moirow) — at Whitman ' s — at Wanamaker ' s — at But what ' s the use? Hang round long enough and she ' ll be back. DOROTHY DUNN BOWERS LANSDOWNE, PA. French Did you ever see Dot when she wasn ' t busy? Did you ever have Dot pass you with a frown? Did you ever see her when she couldn ' t play hockey And keep the other team ' s score down? Did you ever? — No you never! For it ' s never happened ever, don ' t you see? Did vou ever see Dot fumbling in basket- ball? Did you ever see Dot ' s dives not right? Did you ever see her when she wasn ' t first To get a D. U. dance invite? Did you ever? — No you never! For it ' s never happened ever, don ' t you see? Aud Mmuiaimauiiuiuuikmiiuit Dot i ])iiiujjij]jjj)jjnili]iiiini]i]jiiii lg 77 ' ROBERT CLARKSON BROOKS, JR. SWARTHMORE, PA. Philosophy Meet Bobby or R. C. Jr., the son of our renowned Political Science Professor. From just across the railroad comes this ardent student of Philosophy. He was a student at Swarthmore High School and seeking more worlds to conquer he came to college. He lives in memories of past civilizations; Socrates is his con- stant companion and he seems to have struck up quite a friendship with Aristotle and Plato. It is said that he talks Latin to himself when alone but we couldn ' t say because we have never been with him then. He is an ardent Democrat and never misses a chance to kick the elephant. His blood fairly boils when he sees a teapot or an oil can. Outside of his studies Bob has one thing yet to attain — he must learn to smoke a cigar. His first attempt was rather a failure butwith constant practice heshould be able to consume half of one anyhow. Bobby BRADWAY BROWN MOORESTOWN, N. J. Economics Brad, a product of Penn Charter, hails from Moorestown. The big blond is quite the boy with the fair sex. Seldom a night passes but that he is attired in evening clothes, for scarcely does he miss functions of any importance. We almost lost Brad at the end of his Freshman year, principally because of a condition in English Literature. But since, he has taken a liking to McCauley, so he will probably stick. His rivals find him more at E ' s than ever. Do not think that all his time is taken up with social affairs. Every spring he represents us in the hurdles, thereby keep- ing himself in condition for his numerous other activities. MU(uamAmu(i,uimLu uuuum Brad AnhmmmimhrnmiumWiR [78: VIRGINIA NEAL BROWN VASHINGTON, D. C. History When Ginny went to college — Her mother said — She had gone to complete her education. Her father said — She went so she could make the basketball and hockey teams. Her sisters said — She had gone to join the family sorority. Her brother said — She went to follow in the footsteps of Swarthmore ' s eighty percent. She said — She ' d forgotten just why she came, but she was awfully glad she did come. And that ' s what we say. LUCILLE JEANETTE BUCHANAN PHILADELPHIA, PA. English You ' ll find her where the fun is, The wittiest one by far. You ' ll find her down with Brooksie In a deep, dark seminar. You ' ll find her on the hockey field Bucking the forward line. You ' ll find her in debating Making Swarthmore shine. You ' ll find her busy always. Soul of efficiency. You ' ll find her sweet and charming Gracing every tea. You ' ll find her in dramatics Playing a part that ' s real. You ' ll find her all times, everywhere The best of pals — Lucille. Ginny Mimimiiiumiiuiimliimma [79 KATHARINE CORINNE CARL PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mathematics TaKing a KwicK looK at K-K-K- Katharine Korinne Karl you Kouldn ' t Konceive of her Karing for arithmeticK. Kandidly Konversing, though, she Knows her mathmatiKs and she Kan Kontrol KalKulus better than any Ko-ed in Kaptivity. She Konceals her remarKable mental Kapacity, however, beneath a Kalm and Komposed eKsterior, and even looKs disKusted when the subjeKt of mathmatiKs is Konsidered. Kitty is Konsistent in voyaging to the IngleneuK and Kontrives to Konsume more of Mrs. Kurt2alz ' s Kanned viKtuals than most of our pocKet-booKs will Kountenance. Around Kollege Kitty has the reKord of being Kwite the Kapable and Kons- cientious worKer and while we have never Kaught her at it she Kan ' t Kontrive to Keep the Klass of Twenty-siKs from reKognizing her as a KnocKout. Kitty KAM HON CHAN HONG KONG, CHINA Chemistry Econdahl: — Mr. Kam, will you please recite? Class: — Hey, ' Mah Jong, ' he means you! Then we hear from our little visiting Jacob Reed who is always one step ahead of the newest fashion. Seldom does it happen that anything new in the way of clothes a la mode is exhibited among Swarthmore ' s classic halls for the first time by any one other than our diminutive gentleman from the Land of the Cherry Blossom. This, as all young men will know, is quite a tribute, but it is none the less deserved. We hear that Chan likes Swarthmore for several reasons but whatever they are we know that when he returns with the West Wind he will help carry the name and fame of the Little Quakers in a great measure to the far corners of the earth. Mah Jong l MmumiummunuiUmiim miihmiimmtlnmmnimm [80] CORNELIA VANDERVEER CHAPMAN SWARTHMORE, PA. Social Sciences Cornie ' s father ' s Mr. Whitman. Then pray pardon us for waxing facetious and declaring Cornie a Whitman ' s sampler- selections from popular packages of Whit- man ' s Delights and Perfections: 1841 Bitter Sweets — mild sweet tem- per, flavored with just enough pep and ani- mation, coated with semi-sharp humor. Super Extra Efficiency Mints — can be had in separate packages holding Phoenix — capability combined with cleverness and clear understanding in Political Science Honors Conferences. Super Extra Love of Outdoors — packed in sunshiny box containing rows of horseback rides and rows of drives. A Fussy Package for Fastidious Folk — a special assortment of their favorite quali- ties. Put up in a cheerful, attractive package that delights the most discrimi- nating tastes. Comie WILLIAM TURNER CLACK HAVRE, MONT. Economics Turner, commonly known as Bull Montana, is the tallest boy in the class, standing six feet four inches in his stock- ing feet and tipping the beam at nearly two hundred pounds. One of the biggest links in his weekly chain of events is the arrival of the Havre Daily Promoters. The appearance of this sheet can easily be discovered by the fact that by the end of the day everyone knows the news from out West where a man ' s a man or a corpse. When consulted he can give expert advice regarding any conceivable question. Chester is the big factor in his stock of information for during vacations he spends his time delivering parcel post in that great metropolis. Turner is the card shark of the campus but at times he gets ambitious and then he works out on the football field or airs his voice in the Glee Club. Bull lAontana Mimitimkmuiiumuliwuii miimiimniimnlmmmiim-K [81] GEORGE BALL CLOTHIER WYNNE WOOD, PA. English Tall, slim and unusually quiet, George can be found working away at something most of the time. Perhaps it ' s getting ads for the Halcyon, writing themes for the English Department, reading the latest novel, or attending the newest play; at least, he is always doing some- thing, for in his spare time he is writing for all the college publications, both poetry and prose, and has published in daily papers several articles and poems. His luck holds good for everthing except his love affairs. He has, ever since his Freshman year, had a peculiar tendency to fall in love with the girl his room- mate is rushing, but even here he manages to get out safely ever}- time. George - W VILLL M COLSON COLES, JR. MOORESTOWN, N. J. Economics Bill is one of the few fellows in college who has all friends and no enemies. His fun loving temperament and extraordinary ' good nature are the reasons for his being so well liked. When he was elected Manager of Soccer, he was practically the unanimous choice of the college as he stood head and shoulders above his rivals for the position. He is always willing to sit by the hour with the rest of the Moorestown delegation and enter- tain whoever might be around with reminiscences which rival the escapades of the Katzenjammer Kids or Peck ' s Bad Boy. When he goes out into the world there is no doubt but that he will secure for himself a respected place by means of those qualities which have made for him so many friends in college. Moreover, his earnestness of purpose will assure him of attaining what he strives for. Bill MimmakamuMiutliwrn ;]ifiijjj jjti)i))iiJi]Hiiiiiiiniimi]g [82] FLORENCE RUTH CREER PHILADELPHIA, PA. Social Sciences If you don ' t know Florence you won ' t know:- What an awful farce these Honors Conferences really are. Who took who to the college dance and why. The latest story about the Phi Sigs. Why the world fliers used a coffin for an airplane. How wise one of Florence ' s wise cracks can really be. And if you don ' t kno ' w these things you ' ll be about as unpopular a date on the college calendar as the night before a Philosophy exam. But it ' s not too late! She still has one more year with us. Insure your future happiness by using your influence noiv in getting acquainted. ALICE ESSAMOND DICKEY WASHINGTON, D. C. English We nominate for the Hall of Fame, Alice E. Dickey; Because she holds the record for speaking the greatest number of times in one Student Government meet- ing without being forcibly put out of the meeting; because she can make the girl ' s debate team whenever she remembers to try out for it; because she can take the part of the tired business man ' s wife or the worn out old lady in the Little Theatre Club plays and still look the way she does off the stage; because she can teach swim- ming all afternoon and come to dinner without looking like a drowned rat; but chiefly because, with all those things to occupy her time, she still has more dates with more people than almost any other girl in the class and manages to keep her studies up by studying between five and five-thirty every afternoon. Floss Mimuumimmmm umim Dicky j)jiiliii)]jjjjij)j]jjiji)iimiiiiimiimiH; [83] JOHN SCOTT DONAL, JR. ELKINS PARK, PA. Electrical Engineering During his Freshman year Jack main- tained a hermitage in F section, where he hibernated in September to emerge in June after an unvaried diet of engineering. His Sophomore year started the same way, until he joined the Leah temple and became a Shreiner. Various ungodly yodelings about Parrish, numerous fussing dates, and a renewed determination to get a three point in spite of fair dis- tractions, are all results of his member- ship. Anytime you hear what seems like a jolly old top of an Englishman going around the campus yelling cheerio-o-o or righto-Q-o with a decidedly nasal tang, it is Jack in an especially good humor. If it is cheerio he has just had a date; if righto he has one soon. Jack mmmiHm uuutm AGNES JUANITA DRIVER HARRISBURG, PA. Social Sciences You ' d think an Honor Student So studious n ' all Wouldn ' t have a bit of time To follow up football To dance — To tea — To play — To work — To fuss in Parrish Hall. It ' s an Art that Aggie has That we don ' t have at all. Aggie Mdmiiwnnmbmmminimm [84] DONALD GOODNOW DUDLEY WASHINGTON, D. C. Economics Easy consciousness of effortless su- periority. Music hath charms to sooth the savage beast so this charming Washingtonian has turned his attention toward the banjo, piano, ukulele and saxophone. After dinner he takes his Sax from its case and exposes it to the vulgar gaze of the ad- miring Fresh. Just one minute and then its sweet strains flow melodiously down the halls of Parrish and many students are lured away from their studies to listen. Now this can ' t last forever so soon he says, I have just time to get my economics. But economics usually waits for, as we know, co-education is the thief of time and Donald hopes to make his letter on the fussing team. He doesn ' t need his cheerleader ' s sweater or ability on the tennis courts to help in this, either. HAROLD HATHAWAY DUNHAM DAYTON, OHIO English That ' s queer, he looks like such a nice, quiet boy. Thus exclaimed a fair Freshman co-ed in discussing Harold. It is quite evident that she was a Freshman or she would have never said quiet or er — well that ' s beside the point. In fact when Harold gets started he can raise more disturbance than anyone we know; just listen to his laughter in the dining-room sometime if you don ' t believe this. Harold misses his old room-mate Bobby very much, but he tries to drown his lonely sorrows by doing Phoenix work in Parrish long after the fussing bell has rung. Remember one famous night last winter when the college was in darkness and Harold decided to do his Phoenix work on the Pet, accompanied by the other half of the college? That was his supreme moment. Don miimmumtiH(,nit i,mum Harold mmmmmm  i [8s: ?■ SAMUEL GODWIN ECKERD DARBY, PA. Eco7iomks Sammy transferred to us from Ursinus in this, his Junior year. From what we have been able to find out, his career there must have been a very varied and extremely interesting one. He is always ready with a story starting, You know, up in the Dutch country, we used to — , etc., etc. His talents are mainly along athletic lines. It was Sam ' s playing that featured the Swarthmore-Ursinus football games for the past two seasons, so we can ex- pect a lot from him next year now that he has changed colors. In the indoor sports Sam sings either first tenor or second bass. He wasn ' t going to try out for the Glee Club this year because of being ineligible for athletic teams. However, after many consultations with Dr. Mercer and Dr. Palmer, this ban has been lifted and the Glee Club is really becoming a success at Swarthmore. Sam ROBERT EDWARD EICHE READING, PA. English In Bob we have another representative of the city already made famous by pro- ducing Dick Miller, Herb Hutchinson and Dick Slocum, all of whom are familiar to Swarthmoreans. Reading, the above men- tioned city, is, to quote Bob, fifty miles up against Philadelphia. While we call him Bob he has another name which is much more common throughout Wharton, that of Itchy. His strong forte is swimming, and while at Dartmouth, where he spent the first two years of his college life, he received the varsity letter in this sport. He is not eligible to swim for Swarthmor e this season, and so spends most of his time studying or visiting Mary Lyons School and Beechwood on educational tours. mmmkummaitiluiiuutiu Itchy mhmnnmnimhmmmmm [86] MABEL MILLER ENGLE LANCASTER, PA. Philosophy The story so far:- Mabel, the beautiful heroine, leaves the old Lancaster homestead for college. Her hair, her eyes and her endless supply of clothes make her immediately popular with the Buds of the college. Bud — we mean but — you must not suppose that Mabel is merely a social butterfly. Oh my no! She would not be our heroine if that were the case. Every once in a while you will find her pushing the pencil or getting on the books. She has to — or she couldn ' t tear off for week- ends the way she does. Follow the Manoeuvres of Mabel week by week. You ' ll find them interest- ing. Just sign below on the dotted line and we will thank you. RUTH LILLIAN ENNIS PATERSON, N. J. Mathematics No, we didn ' t make a mistake when we put down Mathematics as Ruth ' s major subject. And we can prove it. Early in her Mathematical career Ruth formed a firm basis for her work, as all the profs urge you to do, by getting the four fundamental processes absolutely under control. She ' s an Addition to a college dance, a Distraction in the classroom, a Grati- fication to the conversationally inclined, and a Revision of the ancient idea of the typical Math major, which surprises everybody. Are your convinced that we didn ' t make a mistake ? We are. Q. E. D. Mabe iummmummitm muiiu Ruth j;iiilii jjjji jjii iiii '   Hg [87] Ottsie Evans needs no introduction for all followers of collegiate sports certainly remember his 104-yard run on Franklin Field in 19x3 because of which he was praised far and near. Since that memorable day Ottsie has upheld his reputation by playing bang-up football for the Garnet, to say nothing of his prow ess at basket- ball and his baseball ability. Before coming to Swarthmore, however. Art was a farmer ' s boy and spent much of his time milking cows and driving teams. Nevertheless he seems to be learn- ing a few things from a certain Driver in Parrish. In his odd moments Ottsie likes to talk of anything that is connected with sports and from the opinion of those who have been interested listeners to his remini- scences and criticisms, we feel that he will soon rival some of the most prominent sport critics of the time. Ottsie Apples and Pears. See Williams and Ewig, D-i-io. No other introduction is necessary for this tall thin son of Morton, who makes college a business proposition as well as an educational one. He is seldom seen on the campus because he is so busy, either supplying apples to satisfy the college craving or brushing up on engineering so that he will not lose his place of business by the request of the faculty. Titus ' chief interests are centered in the Polity Club, the Wharton Club, a certain person in Morton and the Glee Club. This last interest, he admitted, has thus far been from a distance owing to the lack of a suitable voice for singing, but never- theless he says that he intends to try out every year in the hope of overcoming this handicap. Such arduous college spirit is all too seldom seen. mmimL mmuimmimmmiAumim Tite [ mn minnmmm )mmmm )R- [88] PAUL EDWARD FEESER CHESTER, PA. Electrical Engineering This young man has two homes, one in Chester and the other over in Hicks Hall. When in the first he spends his time taking in food and sleep, while in the second he plays with such dangerous toys as electricity, calculus, etcetera. We sug- gested that some day he might get hurt at this recreation, but he smilingly as- sured us that he always had the upper hand. Since he is a day student, Paul is an enthusiastic member of that inevitable lunch-hour discussion group in the West end of Parrish, and so is always up on the latest college scandal. Besides scandal he has two other activities, namely baseball and pool, at both of which he is unusually clever. When all these things are taken into consideration, it is easy to see that Paul is a very busy man. THEODORE ROSS FINK WASHINGTON, D. C. Economics Not Somebody ' s Stenog but every- body ' s stenog. Ross came to Swarthmore to assist Dean Walters in the choice of freshmen but decided to go to classes on the side. His influence was quite as strong with the Dean of Women, and as a con- sequence we have a large delegation of Washington girls each year. A stranger at a college dance might ask Who is that fair couple — Why that is Ross and Ethel, our high steppers. Besides being a friend of the ladies, Ross is quite an accomplished musician, and is responsible for the noise at the Phi Delt meetings. Not to be eclipsed by Speed Seymour he purchased an un- stable Ford, but it has never been able to att ain the speed of the Oh My! Paul auiiium iimumumUiuuu Finkie mtihminm )mhmim umm [89] GALEN MERRIAM FISHER, JR. PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. Political Science Gale is new to us this year, having just transferred here from Princeton. He left behind him there an enviable reputation, as we ' ve heard a number of times. His greatest weakness is Woman, the un- solved mystery of all ages, although Gale seems to be well on the way toward blasting that description. Another thing he is strong for is tennis, and he wields a mean racquet, as well as having a keen eye on the basketball floor. Gale comes originally from Mt. Vernon, N. Y. As Peg and Betty come from that village he has reputations to live up to, but he is holding his own admirably. However, regardless of his home-town neighbors he will always be able to hold his own with that elastic line and won- derful curlv hair. CLIFFORD ERNEST FIX TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Social Sciences Cliff is our wild cow-puncher from the big sticks. It was Cliff who stayed up all night studying for an exam and then slept through it. However, we ' ll guaran- tee he kept awake all summer. Have you heard how certain inmates of Parrish and Worth bought Pics last year just to see his picture therein as one of its best salesmen? Cliff is also invaluable to the baseball nine in the spring and to the praisers of the Honors System. When not claimed by either of these activities, he tries to decide whether to go to Lewisburg, New York, Harrisburg, or some other of the thousand other towns he was in this summer. We wonder why! Gale i imiaimm u tuumm iiumiiuum immin mt immmiiihmimmm]s [90] EDWIN DUKES GAILEY PHILADELPHIA, PA. Electrical Engineering Doesn ' t Duke look bashful and shy? He ' s one of those rare ones around college who are impregnable to all attacks from the inhabitants of Worth or Parrish, Lady Nicotine, or the lure of college dances. Nevertheless, Duke is a man among men. During the spring and fall he works a tennis racquet. Every day during the winter you can find him in the pool doing his two-twenty or four-forty. He is a great addition to Coach Tomlin- son ' s squad. In the summer he has a great love for the blue water and sailboats. He passes most of his time in their company. Many clear evenings at college are wasted by vain attempts to get some one to freeze with him while observing in the Student ' s Observatory. We have found out that he has a well-typed note-book full of the poems he likes best. He is an Engineer with many side attractions. Duke EUGENE VERSCHOYLE GEDNEY CHAPPAQUA, N. Y. Political Science We want Gedney! — We want Ged- ney! So cried the Washington rooters on the day of the last game of the series Giants versus Senators. We think that there were two factors that contributed to this Washington victory; first, Gedney ' s announcing and second, Keare ' s memor- able support. Gene feels that he has a calling as a sports writer and we truthfully agree with him, for some of his work is claimed to be on a par with CuUen Cain ' s. Judging from the mail that he receives from the other sex he must throw a mean line to them as he does in some of the Eco- nomics courses. When it comes to stepping out we can say that here is one boy that doesn ' t fool, judging from some of the snaps that surround his desk. He is a typical New Yorker with a broad smile that makes the freshmen girls gaze in consternation. Gene miiiimiuAiiumimmUmtum Lmmimil miihnmmimihnuimiiMmIs [91 MILDRED LUCILE GORDNER MONTGOMERY, PA. Biology Gordy was one of the victims of sickness and so we must con- sole her for losing out a year. But we are sel- fishly glad. She makes a happy addition to our class. She doesn ' t believe in lots of noise but she can make a good deal when she has a mind to. Gordy has a fifty trip ticket to the tea room. She also has a considerable bump of romanticism in her make- up. Despite this, s he is a jolly companion and a sympathetic friend. RUTH ANNE GOURLEY OAK LANE, PA. English There is a young lady named Ruth A wow at the dances, forsooth. With a leap and a bound She goes waltzing around Getting cut on by many a youth. At present, her last name is Gourley You ' d think she ' d be satisfied, surely But sometimes we think That she ' s right on the brink Of changing, she looks so demurely. [92] 11 Meet Bobby Graham, another convert of the honors system. When he is not shaking a mean typewriter as head of our publicity committee at one of our games he may study, but this we seriously doubt. How he pulls his high grades has not been discovered, so early one morning we decided to go down to the D. U. lodge and see, but on the way Bobby fell into step with us on his re- turn from a date with — well we won ' t say, but he always did favor little black- haired girls. In the fall Bobby shows up the oppos- ing teams in soccer and during the winter paddles the aqua under Coach Tomlin- son ' s supervision. According to his room- mate there is one, and only one, grievous fault with Bobby. When it comes to warb- ling he ' s not there. Monday night singing still sounds pretty good, though, so we ' re wondering if he stops off at Parrish. Bobby SAMUEL WARREN HALL, JR. DOVER, DEL. Economics Last summer Warren took a trip to Europe. We found it rather hard to get him to talk about this and when chiding him about his lack of desire to see America first, found we were in error. Warren has hit the trail for the West more than once and knows the Yellow- stone almost as well as he does the three hundred and sixty-five acre Delaware farm of which he is the proprietor. Yes, Warren is one of these rare farmers who says he works, and then lives up to his word. The three hundred and sixty-five acres, one for each day of the year (low tide takes care of leap year), are his pride and joy, and when he is not climbing to the top of the White Mountains, the Canadian or the American Rockies, the Alps, or his classes, he assures us he can be found with overalls on. Seeing is believing, we say, for pictures don ' t lie. au(uuamkmumiiiim ,timm Warren mhmmm)in mMmmmm-i [93] ■f LEONARD McDowell hanan GREENWICH, CONN. French As far as it is known Pete is the only one in college who has propelled the hand of Royalty. He and the Prince of Wales spent the summer cruising around Long Island Sound getting in shape for the strenuous social season, hence the oppor- tunity. It was in his Sophomore year that he decided to change Alma Maters after sitting across from the Swarthmore cheer- ing section at the Princeton game. Track and sw imming take up some of Pete ' s time but much is spent in trumping aces in Section C or hearts in Parrish Hall. EMILY HANBURGER ASHLAND, PA. English And marry. Sir Knight, the tournament in Wharton Court is for Maid Emily ' s favor. And many there will be who will seek it and hard will they strive, for the fame of the maid for sweetness and good nature, for prowess in one-act play and skill in hockey hath verily spread through the whole campus. Forsooth, some say there was never a fairer, and Swarthmore itself hath marvelled at its handiwork. Thou hadst best put in thy banner before long, Sire. Pefe mimimkmiLiuiHm iimium Dutch ■nmmmhmamnmwi 94 ' MARGARET ELIZABETH HERSHEY GAP, PA. English Lost : Somewhere between here and there at end of Sophomore year one pretty co-ed. Big brown eyes, long brown hair, that ■ ' schoolgirl complexion, a friendly smile, mischievous disposition and awfully like- able. Last seen boarding train for home. Answers to name of Peg. Reward for information concerning whereabouts. Found: One year later, at beginning of Junior year, one pretty co-ed. Big brown eyes, long brown hair, still keeping that schoolgirl complexion, same friendly smile and mischievous disposition but very much in love! Discovered boarding train for Swarthmore. Apply Third West, Parrish Hall. ESTELLE LIGGETT HICKEY PHILADELPHIA, PA. English Estelle is gay as she is wise Tho pep lives not with wisdom And yet, here is a sad surprise. College week-ends, when they come Find her home, ' spite all our whys ? Then let us to our Estelle say, Tho home-life is alluring We wish you would at college stay Instead of weekly touring Twixt here and Philadelphia. Feg mummkmam { i u imMm Estelle iiJiift))JiJjjjjjjj]jj)ji)iimiiiii]iiiiiiii?B HANSON HAINES HODGE PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mathematics Behold our wonderful han ' some Hodge! Though we. hate to mention it Hans has two outstanding weaknesses. The first is tennis; it is said that he and a racket were inseparable even %vhen he was a very small child. The other — well — three guesses, the first two don ' t co unt. His one regret is that the law allows only one to each man. However, Hanson picks them so young that there is no dan- ger of anything serious. After one of the football games last year all of the fellows were talking about Hanson ' s cute little sister, and what a knock-out she ' d be when she grew up; but we knew all the time, so we laughed, and laughed. Hans is a math major and gets good averages at that, so he is greatly admired for his ability to get by. Those who have met him will always remember as one of his chief characteristics the laugh which so frequently is heard thundering through the halls of Parrish or Wharton. FLORENCE ADDYS HOSKINSON WASHINGTON, D. C. English When vou look around about vou, as vou often do, no doubt vou see hard work- ing sophomores running everywhere. In the fall they work like demons, serving oranges and lemons on the hockey field to all the players there. In the winter they waste davs in lugging property for plays, and seem to think they ' re doing something quite worth while. And to decorate collection thev go swipe from every section all vour mirrors, lamps and chairs with crafty guile. In the spring when flowers are blooming, you will find the sophs assuming all the cares of Little Theatre Club again. Thus they ' re busv ever) ' season — but be sure that there ' s a reason — and that Florence is the reason is quite plain. She ' s acquiring quite a name and really getting lots of fame because she manages activities so well. And we find that on vacation she obtains her recreation managing the Phi Delts ' Washington Hotel. H, anse YmiauiU u iimumaiuumiUtiamUmiuuii FL OSS lUhmnummuhmmmmWie. 961 WILLIAM FINLEY HOWARD RAHWAY, N. J. Economics Bill is one of the finest exponents of the belief that a fellow ' s studies should not interfere with his education. He has lots of ability but doesn ' t care too much about using it. When he wants to he shines in football, basketball, swimming and lac- crosse. The rest of his time is spent in discussing his great deeds of old with Reiny, Ed Lippincott and Doc Mercer. Bill ' s chief boast is the few nights he spends in Wharton. He seldom studies until the night before an exam, if the exam comes first period, then he looks and writes an A test. He is a high priest of fun and fairplay, whether on the field or in the session. His heart ' s as big as a melon and his friends are as numerous as the seeds. JULIAN WOODLAND HURTT GEORGETOWN, MD. Economics Georgetown (population loo including the tourists) decided some time ago that they might need a mayor in the future so Jule has been browsing around Swarth- more for the past six years in preparation for this responsible position. He spent three of these, however, at the Preparatory School before venturing upon the hill. We think though that a mayor ' s office would cramp Jule ' s style and that a big league baseball scout or Imperial Wizard of the Klan would suit him better as a life work. Jule is the catch-as-catch-can arguing champion of Wharton and his You-all don ' t know nufin ' about it sends a chill through those who have had the mis- fortune to oppose him. He ' s an authority on most all subjects but when it comes to baseball, politics or the Ku Klux, he ' s final. Bill mimmAiiuiuiumimHlimuiiw Jule i immimmil ■ ■.m mfmmmimhmmmmmle [97] GEORGE HARVEY IVINS WEST CHESTER, PA. History George came to us from Wenonah, al- though a son of West Chester, pronounced Waist Chaseter in his native tongue. He has always had two very bad habits, dancing and women, though he has been found quite useful as a social secretary. Shorty finds time, moreover, to do work for Dr. Hull and give his undying efforts to the G. O. P. On several occasions it has been necessary for him to see that things take the proper precedence at his- torical meetings in Washington. His ever present smile and change of scenery make him the undisputed Beau Brummel of our class. This probably accounts for his frequent visits to West Chester ' s School of Music during the summer. Whenever you ask George something, his reply is, Well, you see, I ' ll let you know later. WILLIAM LINDSAY JOHNSTON LANSDOWNE, PA. Economics Slim is another inhabitant of that wild and wooly land of Lansdowne. To keep in touch with college affairs he has made A section his chief hang-out, or better, his training camp. Whenever Best ' s pajamas are tied in knots, or Neuen- schwander ' s cigarettes are missing you can rest assured that Johnston has been on the premises. Linsday is an industrious young fello v as evidenced by his position of editor of the Wharton Yellow Sheet. This paper which comes out once a week contains scraps of news and daily happenings of our fellow-classmates. Not only is he editor, but also proofreader, reporter, treasurer, secretary ' and circulation mana- ger. Here ' s to Slim, may he live long and merrilv and never suffer from excess flesh. Shorty mtimuAiimmumutUmtu Sliin mmmm mh mmmmm m mmmx! ■QS ' EUNICE MORGAN JONES GEORGETOWN, DEL. Biology Materials: Eunice Jones (tiny girl). Brown eyes. Brown hair (bobbed). Large sized giggle (indispensable). Procedure : I. Place Eunice on Junior hockey team. 1. Place Eunice in Biology Lab. 6 hrs. each week. 3. Place Eunice at a college dance. 4. Place Eunice at a bridge table. 5. Place Eunice + brown eyes + brown hair+giggle in Georgetown, Del. Result: I. Team wins. Eunice gets her class numerals. 1. She comes out smiling. 3. Stag line dissolves and flows in her direction. 4. Her score crystallizes and becomes insurpassable. 5. She attracts a D. K. E. pin which becomes permanently affixed to her. Jones iimiaiiuiuimummlummiii MARRETTA POWELL KING WILLIAMSPORT, PA. English If our June exams were sensible, we ' d get something like the following, and we ' d all get three-point averages. Directions: Mark X opposite the ques- tion if you think the answer is « Marretta. (i) Who wrote countless Halcyon write-ups and then said — When you come to my write-up just say ' This is Marretta and the last write-up. Thank Heavens! ' ? (Hint: The Junior editor said that.) (i) Who has a hair-cut like The Little French Girl , but is an English major? (Hint : A member of the English Club) (3) Who is your favorite King since Louis XIV? (Hint: Not Louis XV.) (4) What girl draws the best looking posters in college? (Hint: Answer same as above.) (5) What girl deserved a better write-up? (Hint: She couldn ' t write her own.) Marretta )]])ltll)lJ]|JJJJJ ))llll Hlll)J)J]llllliK [99; MORGAN CORNELIUS KOEHNLINE BELLAIRE, OHIO Economics May we introduce to you the cosmo- politan character and football player Master Morgan C. Koehnline better known as ' Soapy? Long will Doc Mercer renYember the eighteenth day of September in the year nineteen hundred and twenty- two when our hero first put in his ap- pearance on Swarthmore ' s campus. Quickly he sought the coach and, being ever a modest lad, introduced himself somewhat as follows: My name is Morgan C. Koehnline. You have probably heard of me before as I have played tackle for Bellaire High School for the past four years. I hear your line is a little weak but I think I can fix it up all right. What puzzles us is how he ever received the name Soapy. Anyhow we are glad to have this lad with the bow-leeeed arms one of us. LEWIS JOHN KORN CLIFTON HEIGHTS, PA. Economics Every Swarthmorean knows Lou, and so do a great many Pennsylvanians, Princetonians and Haverfordians, to their deep regret. For the past three years he has been a thorn in the side of Swarth- more s opponents on the gridiron, and this year he led the team as captain. Lou also handles a wicked lacrosse stick and has built for himself an enviable record in this sport as well. When not out on the athletic field he may be seen dashing past in his little Dupont roadster, usually with a crowd of friends hanging onto the sides. Ac- cording to all records, the Lansdowne youth has been embarrassed but once since entering college. This one time, so rumor has it, he showed his prowess as an actor (it was in some Shakespeare tableaux) by never cracking a grin. Lou mmmmimmWmimmmim . [loo: MAE ELIZABETH KRELL TAMAQUA, PA. French Her Swarthmore Scale Do — mestic? She can cook! Re — creation? Her jazz provides it! Mi — llion dollars? She looks it! Fa — ir? I ' ll say! So — cially inclined? She ' s a settle- ment worker! La — ughing? Always! Ti — mely? Absolutely up to date! Do — mestic? She ' ll be a sweet wife! BEATRICE ATHERHOLT LAMB PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mathematics Lamb ' s Tale from Shakespeare ' To Bee, or not to Bee, that is the question: ' To diet, to grow thin, to reduce Some more and by exercise to end The corpulence and consequent teasing This flesh isheirto; ' tis aconsummation Devoutly to be wished. To diet, to reduce, To dwindle, perchance to lose her cheerful disposition Ay, there ' s the rub; for in each pound of flesh There grows a pound of cheerfulness, Of friendliness, a pound of common sense, Of efficiency, of mathematical bril- liancy. Why lose these prizes? Theirs the respect that makes Success of Bee ' s whole life. Alas Alack, If Daily Dozens turn their worth awry Thus perishes the name of Bee. Mae l miiiamiimuauumimium imiimmnlmmimnmM [101] CLARA ELEANORE LEECH WASHINGTON, D. C. English C. Eleanore Leech — If you want to know what Theta Beta means, If you want a hard worker for the Phoenix, If you want somebody for the class hockey team, If you want to hear a slo-w and easy Washington accent, If you want a head for your Table Committee, Or if you want somebody to just talk to — sit around and do nothing with — then — C Eleanore Leech. Eleanor mmimiumuumiiUummii _ ELIZABETH LEWIS CHESTER, PA. History so he asked me to go to the college dance and I told him I ' d had a date for two weeks and I know he didn ' t believe me, but I can ' t say that I cared much . ' ' and I was coming up those old English stepping stones from Worth and a workman stopped me and he said, ' Say Miss, this is a hell of a walk, ain ' t it?, ' and so naturally I said . but I got the collar off of an old dress and the velvet was a dress I had last year, so all I had to buy was the braid and that costy forty-six cents, but I didn ' t use it all, so I could really have done it for about thirty-eight . and the professor was making such a racket that I couldn ' t think and I turned to the girl next to me and I said, ' What ' s a place where they exhibit ani- mals, in three letters with a Z-O- and a blank?, ' and she laughed at me . = mihimmimnhmmimm-is [102; J. EDWARD LIPPINCOTT RIVERTON, N. J. Economics Ed awoke one morning in November and found himself famous. It was the morning after the Hamburg show, and he was not to forget the previous evening for some time to come. Karyl Norman and Julian Eltinge had better look to their laurels once Ed gets out of college and decides to take to the stage in earnest. But just to show his versatility, he per- formed again on the following Saturday in a different kind of entertainment but before an audience which was practically identical to that of his debut. This time he filled his part equally well, though many thought he should have worn the same costume as he had on in his first really public appearance. This, incident- ally, was a bathing suit. RICHARD OWENS LUDEBUEHL PITTSBURGH, PA. Economics Dick is one of the boys from the ' ' Smoky City. Maybe this explains why he is always in a daze, especially at mail-time every day. Dick, alias Joe College, has always had a varied college life. He came to Swarthmore as an engineer, then tried Penn for a while, but decided the co-eds were better here so he came back. At the beginning of his Junior year, Dick finally saw the light, and not being able to be- come an Honor Student, signed as an economics major as the next best thing. Willing, but not anxious, is his attitude. If we listen to his roommate, Ivins, we realize that he is a real fellow, and Mr. Andrew Mellon as Treasurer of the United States is to have a worthy successor in the near future. [103] Remember when we all sang, I ' m Just Wild Over Harr)-? Well, our Harry Lundy was bashful when he heard that tune. BUT NOW! Miss America, bath- ing suit and all, could kneel and plead her love to him, and he could turn a wordly ear. Maybe Harry ' s one year out of college taught him more than Swarth- more affords. In fact, we ' ve heard Harry say that he is entitled to have thirty-two notches in the handle of his hairbrush. It is hard to see how a civil engineer can have the time or inclination to smile, but Ole Long-Boy Lundy seems not only to be able to get his technology re- quirements, but does both of these as well. This smile is not simply an external one, but is an outward token of the true and goodhearted friend which lies be- neath. Not a bad apple, eh? JEAN HARROWER MacLENNAN WEST CHESTER, PA. Civil Engineering Jean ' s feyther came frae Scotland wha sic bonnie lassies an ' the heath o ' the muirs gaes with her. An ' if ye ' d ken what things she does among us, an ' wha tae find her, ye ' ll ken she ' s the ane lass at Swarthmore wad fein be a Civil Engi- neer. But mony ' s the time she ' s for a wee bit game of bridge wi ' the day students. An ' mony ' s the time she ' ll dance a nicht awa ' . An ' we ' re sair greet when she gaes hame everyday. We ' d like if she ' d bide wi ' us. Yet we maun let a be. We canna doot but her ane folk want her too. Harry L MimuumumuuimAimum - Jean Jiitjimj)jjji )))iil])HH]iiiiii]imirt; [10 ] HENRY McAllister, jr. DENVER, COL. Economics Mac came to us from the place of plenty of air. ' Tis said that he was Presi- dent of his class at the University of Denver and a track man, too. We ' re glad of the latter fact, for once he started from Denver and landed in Swarthmore. He has also stepped out to London and Paris but could be seen working part of last summer under the Jolly Roger of Pitten- ger ' s Pirates. Henry is famous for his wonderful curls, but those curls, as Rome, were not built in a day. They seem to get him some- where though, for he always has a |date when he wants one. However it is ru- mored that he plans to annihilate several of his rivals because of their too ardent pursuit of one of his fairest. Membership in the exclusive Fifth Year Club with Ludebuehl and Mac rooming together gives him an advantage, however, and the more drastic method may not be needed. marjorie martin macadam WILMINGTON, DEL. English The first time we saw Marje She was all in grey, Quiet, gentle, very demure. Next time she was in riding togs, Galloping blithely through the coun- tryside. Laughing, breathless, full of life. Next time she was in a bungalow- apron. Bustling around Whittier House kit- chen. Making sandwiches for the L C. S. A. tea. Quick, capable, very efficient. Last time she was in hat and coat. Starting home for the week-end. Eager, smiling, very attractive. Mac m imLimmm iuimi tm iiumiiuiuiu imiuiii mm- Mac mmmmm}m i i ' [105; FLORENCE OCTAVIA MEADE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. English From Webster ' s Collegiate Dictionary: Meade — (juTecC), Florence Octavia. — Graduate West Philadelphia High School for Girls. Student at Swarthmore College. Tiny, having chestnut brown hair and eyes to match; pleasing to the sight. Com- monly found where merriment abounds. Often very serious; interested in Literature for its own sake; accepted authoiity on the novel; clever writer, something of a poet; builder of Castles in Spain. SYN. efficiency, dignity, friendliness. KATHERINE DOROTHY MERRILL WASHINGTON, D. C. English Crossword Puzzle Horizontal I. A co-ed afflicted with popularity. 1. An integral part of college dances. 3. Famed on campus for wit and humor. 4. One who is 100% clever. Vertical I. Busy (expanded to the nth degree). 2.. A co-ed having brains galore. 3. A Junior girl renowned for swim- ming. 4. One having a bitter antipathy for ym and math. 5. Right wing of the Halcyon. Solution: Dot. Dot iii )iijjjijjjj;jji)ii)i iiiiiiujjiiiJuiiiiiiliimiiiiiiJiDiiiii [106] ORRICK METCALFE NATCHEZ, MISS. Political Science Sir Percy was a southern knight, Who put all comers into flight. He fit and fought at old Swarthmore, And honors he did win galore. A southern democrat, sure was he. And Brooksie ' s major, what else could he be? A singer loud on Monday nights. And just as bad at things he writes. Now, Rosie was the fairest maid. That in Dean Brewster ' s harem played, And when she before Sir Percy passed. They had to lash him to the mast. One dav she danced and cooked a meal. For Percy, which sure made him feel That as to the girls he liked before. He was quite certain he liked Rosie more. Oirick DAVID CHARLES MEYER SWARTHMORE, PA. Mechanical Engineering In introducing one of the Mechanical Engineers of the Junior Class, we would like to state that Dave is a fine fellow. D. C. or Direct Current as he is more prominently known, came to us from the University of Pennsylvania at the beginning of his Sophomore year. Since then he has made himself well known, for three things: (i) his ever- present jollv smile, (x) his activity in social affairs, and (3) his ability in the use of the slide-rule (he can read one to five or six figures with ease). Although when he came to Swarthmore Dave tried to shake Penn and Philadelphia, he has found it impossible not to heed the meow ' ' of a certain Philadelphia ' ' Kitty. Being a day student we don ' t see very much of him, but one little matter has come to our attention. When Dave is feeling very thirsty fifteen miles is nothing to him when cider is the thirst- quencher sought. Dave miima muiimiuut tmi(uw iiiii jJi]ij] miilimi]imiH]ii Hg COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Biology Do you see the GIRL? What IS the GIRL ' S NAME? The GIRL ' S NAME is BET-TY. She looks like a DOLL. Do you see the LONG DRINK of WA-TER with her? That is VIN-CENT. He is AL-WAYS with her. They are FUSS-ING in the COR-RI- d ' oR now. Do you like BET-TY? EV-ER-Y-ONE likes BET-TY. Watch BET-TY dance. She is SING-ING SOME-THING. What is she SING-ING! When YOU walked out HONEY Somebody ELSE walked IN. WILFRED HENRY MILLER WEST CHESTER, PA. Economics Will is numbered among the Asphal- tum pounders from West Chester. He may be seen almost anv morning rushing wearily up this road to learning after disembarking from one of those early morning trains. From that time until noon he may be seen in and around Parrish but after his fourth hour class he pounds the Asphaltum once more, or Makes for a pathless campus on his way to one of the village lunch-rooms. When the noontime ordeal is over no train comes too soon to get him back to West Chester, for he must get on the books until dinner and then, being more or less religious, he goes to his customary place of evening vorship somewhere in the vicinitv of the Normal School. Life would be very dull for the Normal School students if it were not for their nearness to Swarthmore. Betty lumimiiiiUiimiiuii Will  mti))iJJij];] ))i]iiiiiiJiuiiii]imi}E ■I 2 [108; ' 1 JOHN STUART MILNE, JR. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Economics Any time you want to have a good laugh get around a bunch of fellows with Johnny in the middle and vour wish will be fulfilled. However, although always ready for a good time he is a hard worker and fills his place well around college. His time is taken up with captaining Coach Frank Fitts ' football squad and singing in the Glee Club. Every Monday night, too, he airs his deep bass voice with the Kwink-ers around the fire plug. Johnny is a fine boy and when he sells hats for his father he ' s sure to boost the name of Milne. MARJORIE MODE WILMINGTON, DEL. French Quaker thee must ever be. Modest, with a downcast eye; Downcast eye, but opened wide When thy swain is by thy side. Then thy eyes shine glist ' ning bright, Then thy cheeks with rose glow light; Still thee is the calm and staid, Gentle, little Quaker maid. Johnny MluiKumAumuuiumuiimtiiitH Marje ))i)iftiiJijj)ijjj ]iiji))i iiiiiii)iiimi}g [109; JOHN CLINTON MOLITOR SWEDESBORO, N. J. Che?nistry Mollie used good judgment at least once in his life. That was at the end of his freshman year at Ursinus when, realizing the innumerable advantages of Swarth- more with its personally interviewed and seemingly endless list of applicants for admission, he joined the lucky few and became one of us at the start of his Sophomore year. Besides his good judgment, Mollie has the makings of a chemist in him. It is further reported that he has the distinction of being the only Chemical Engineer in any college in the East who comes from Swedesboro, N. J. His great ambition is to bring fame to his well-known native city. JOHN WARNER NEELY PHILADELPHIA, PA. Chemical Engineering Jack comes to us from the great North, Philadelphia, but we would not hold this against the city. He came here from Girard College as green as any Freshman, but soon grew into one of those persistent chemical engineers who liked his course so well that he asked for lectures in the evening. When baseball season comes around. Jack is in there with the goods, and if you could lift the mask from the catcher ' s face you would discover the smiling coun- tenance of our hero. Always a reliable receiver, it is his ability to smash out a hit in a pinch that has made him one of the high lights of the baseball team. When his health will permit him he shines as a star of the first magnitude on Coach Dunn ' s soccer team and is dead- eyed Dick on the basketball floor. Mollie I miUimkumuumiu ,n„um, J uMtmiimniiDihmumimmts Vi- WILLIAM J. NEUENSCHWANDER, JR. SISTERSVILLE, W. VA. Econotnics Bill is a quiet unassuming boy from the hills of West Virginia. Most of his Fresh- man year was spent in Sistersville, in thought if not in reality. We can vouch for it that she isn ' t his sister either. Since his first year, however, Bill has branched out and now is the official initia- tor of Freshmen girls into Swarthmore society. In spite of his worries. Bill has found time to get two-point averages and to make good in the Glee and Instrumental Clubs, thereby adding a few more trips to his travels than his customary excur- sions to Woodbury, N . J. He is also known around college as a patron of the Penndashery but a darn good fellow in spite of the corduroy trousers. Bill iimmummtiuiuiH uiiimtu EDITH NICELY PHILADELPHIA, PA. Biology Everybody in the class has threatened to visit Edith unexpectedly some evening during exams to see if her hair was mussed up or her nose shiny. So far winter ' s worst winds have failed to ruffle her in the least. Edith is the college marvel in that she can go through three classes and chem- istry lab on Fridays and come out ready to catch the 5:10 in town for the week- end and without looking like a chemist either. So naturally , for one so dainty, a Beau Brummel was needed. But Swarthmore, not possessing a Beau Brummel, offered a Beau Dine. And — from all that we can gather, the offer hasn ' t been rejected. Edith Jii )iJiJj)jjjj iJj)Jiliimiiiiinjiii]ii?g [in: EMELINE HAINES NICKLES PHILADELPHIA, PA. Economics A Halcyon scribe dashed frantically down Chester Road and jumped aboard the fastly disappearing i;2.9. Panting, staggering dizzily he tumbled into a seat in front of Emmy. Turning to her he hissed, Have you no pity? Don ' t you know that I ' ve been tracking you ceaseless- ly, ceaselessly I say, for weeks and w — . Hereupon said Halcyon scribe collapsed. Hie iacit a Halcyon scribe In getting an interview sadly he died. Emeline Nickles he tracked and he tracked But she off for the week-end always was packed. From Worth, to Parrish and then to the libe. From bridge games, to Tea Room, to hockey he hied. Here, there and everywhere his way did he wend To find Emmy always at home that week-end. Emmy . CARROLL EDWARDS OGDEN ODGEN, PA. Economics Tim is just another of those hand- some farmer lads from Ogden, Pa., a town of seven inhabitants, counting Tim, one for every day in the week. Tim, by the way would spend no week-ends at home except that he must be home on Sundays, which is his day of the week. In college, if you ' re walking down the hall and suddenly hear somebody shout, Hey, there, and you turn around to sec only Tim looking very intently the other way, you ' ll know he ' s the guilty one. Always playing jokes on someone, Farmer is known for more laughing and laziness than any other member of of the class. His love for baseball is such that he would rather play ball than ear but then that runs in the family. Last fall Tim spent some time in the hospital due to an injury in football and the hospital was swamped with visitors, which shows the place he holds in the hearts of his fellow Swarthmoreans. Tim ifiummimJiiii MituamA(im(ituium (,uuim T iiJiJjijij]iJ)))ii)iiiii]imiii]iiiii]K [112] •i WILLIAM FREDERICK OGDEN, JR. NATCHEZ, MISS. Electrical Engineering His nature ' s full of Dixie sun, With happiness o ' er-stocking; His studies make him ' lectrical — Magnetic, but not shocking. He manages our football team And swings a wicked stick, While in our thoughts he ' ll ever be To put it right — a brick. MARY FRANCES PACE FALLS CHURCH, VA. Political Science What ' s in a name? the ancients say. And so We must suppose if Pacer ' s name Were Slecpe Or Dedd She would still set the pace for us in smiles. Or getting up the walk from Worth in time For meals. Or fussing. And she would still set the pace for Halcyon work And trying out for hockey squad each fall And everything there is to try out for. What ' s in a name? the ancients say, but anyhow Isn ' t it a funny thing that Frances ' name Should be Pace? Bill mummi immmmYmim Pacer mhmimmmihimimmwm [113] ROGERS PALMER CHICAGO, ILL. Social Sciences Another one of The Boys is Dumpy Pahner. He hails from the windy western town called Chicago, where men are men, etc. That is the reason he chose Swarthmore for his Alma Mater — he wanted to be with others of the clean, rugged Swarthmore type. Never can he be mistaken because of his im- pressive air and his serious line, even though he does wander into the playful circle once in a while. This characteristic is undoubtedly what won him a place as an honor student under Brooksie. Procrastination is his only vice. He always puts off getting a date until the last minute, and then it ' s usually too late, but he comes anyway and helps the poor unfortunates. We expect to see him domi- nate the tool business in a short time, especially so if he carols to prospective cus- tomers as sweetly as he does on the Glee Club trips. EDWARD DILLWYN PARRISH . RIVERTON, N. J. Economics A kaleidoscopic conglomeration of spontaneity — effervescent irrepressibility — humor, optimism, and philosophy! He has never done the same thing twice in exactly the same way or for any great length of time. What he lacks in stability, he possesses in ingenuity. He can think of more things to do in an hour, than the rest of us can in a week. He can drain more pleasure from a single day, than other men can from a month. He has passed three years of college with credit and without a single stroke of work. His only regret is not having been born and bred in Montana. Joy, laughter, and friendship — restless recklessness — an in- discriminate splendor of genius and im- maturity — the perfect lover! (mimiuiU{mmMim mmm Dill Mnhmnmiuimhrnmnmnm [114] MARY CATTELLE PASSMORE BUTTE, MONT. E72glish Out of the wild and wooly West came — Mary Cattelle Passmore. But the West has changed and at Catunk ' s arrival even Swarthmore went through a meta- morphasis. The Staunch and Grev part looked her over, liked her saucy nose, her Freochy clothes, and decided to get better acquainted. Wharton looked — and then made a dash for the telephone and ever since she has been fussing and dancing and tea-ing from one week ' s end to the other. There are some people down at Worth that declare it ' s dull this year without Tunk ' s original viewpoint to set them in gales of laughter, but they all know she is much too fond of Pairish ever to leave. ALICE CAROLYN PAXSON SWARTHMORE, PA. English Place: Collection Hall Time: September, 1990 That ' s my Quaker ancestress painted on the wall Looking as if she were alive, I call That piece a likeness now. Swarth- more ' s hands Worked busily two years, and there she stands. Will ' t please you sit and look at her? ' Twas Honors work and hockey squad Made those lines, and that keen glance Turned oft ' o ' er field and campus. That friendly smile, that quaint dig- nity of mien Are Quaker heritages with steadfast- ness and True sense of duty, too, deemed ad- mirable at Swarthmore. Tank muimumuuimamu umim Carol mkmiunmmkmummm) [115] RICHARD MELVILLE PERDEW MOUNT PLEASANT, IOWA Social Sciences Dick ' s chosen path of life is said to be the ministry, and while he is too sensible to try to preach among his classmates, he nevertheless manages to set a good wholesome example at all times. He never lets his ambitions keep him from doing his best at other things besides his studies, however, for he ha s already suc- ceeded in winning a varsity sweater in track, his favorite sport. And in addition to this achievement, Dick has proved him- self to be one of Swarthmore ' s best de- baters, this being his third year on the college debate team. In his Sophomore year he won the Potter prize, which makes him still more to be envied. GEORGE PALMER PILGRIM PHILADELPHIA, PA. Economics In Palmer we have one of the regular patronizers of the Cracker-room. No sooner does the echo of that familiar Cracker-room open die away than he is on his way there to throw away a few loose pennies. Having refreshed himself Palmer is in rare form and certainly de- serves the title of wise-cracker of A section as anyone who has suffered from his quick wit will agree. Our long and lanky friend also professes to be a salesman of the first order having been on the Pic squad last summer. He is so used to asking ladies to vote for him that he has decided to be a politician in order to make use of his experience. At present he is studying the economic situation of the world with Dr. Urdahl. Pah. mer m nmmmnmhmmmim- [116] WILLIAM BERNHARD PLATE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Economics Although the second biggest man on the campus, (being exceeded only by Tom Best) Bill has only been at Swarthmore one year. He, like so many others in the past, decided that the Little Quaker college was the one real college for a lively voung man and consequently trans- ferred to it from the University of Maine. While at that institution of learning, Bill was on the varsity football and base- ball teams, but he has been ineligible for these sports here on account of the one- year rule. There is one reason which stands out among all others as to why Bill will never return to his former Alma Mater, for though as Maine goes, so goes the Union, Maine cannot possibly go to Chester. BETTY TANGUY PRATT WEST CHESTER, PA. English Dreamy eyes reading volumes of poetry Wide eyes at a symphony concert Wondering eyes at the glory of sunsets Bright eyes at the canter of horses Mischievous eyes loving fun where they find it Dark eyes sympathising with troubles Moist eves livin? over the drama. Dreamy eyes reading volumes of poetry — Betty ' s eves. [117] EDNA JEAN PROSSER PHILADELPHIA, PA. English Hair like Marigolds In a yellow vase. An April disposition. A joy In writing poetry That will someday Make Jean An Amy Lowell (Should she choose to be one). An autumn zest For hockey But we can ' t be Poetic about hockey. Jean can. She shall finish This write-up. KATHERINE ESTELLE REANEY FORT SILL, OKLA. French A curly head, auburn hued, bobbing in and out amid the dusty volumes in the French alcove. A character slipped from the pages of Balzac or Dumas or Hugo — or anybody French? No, you ' re wrong. It ' s Pat — a very real person and not fictitious at all. An Honor Student, in fact, wise and well-versed in le mystere et la romantisme de la langue frangaise. Pri- marily an Honor Student, but not to the neglect of everything else. An equestri- enne from rocking-horse days. And very artistic if we can judge by the Christmas candles she makes. Will anyone ever for- get the night that all the lights went out and Pat came around selling candles. Brighten the corner where you are, Pat, even when it ' s the French alcove. Jean imuaimmmuuiimlitmim i Pat i mi imiiii miihmiiimimlmimmnm FREDERICK LOVETT REDEFER GREAT NECK, L. I., N. Y. Chemical Engimerlng The one and only Great Necker in college, Reds, a two miler of repute, has, however, not yet been proven a two- or-any- timer and he admits co-education has very decided advantages. His so- briquet does not entitle him to member- ship in the local red-head society as Reds refers to Redefer, not to hair. A minister ' s son, by confession, he ' s not too good to make a darn good fellow. It has been intimated that this once ardent advocate of temperance has been tempted from the straight and narrow path while pursuing his work as a chemical engineer. Rumor has it that he has become an adept at using the laboratorv equipment for making cocktails. If he does not become a bootleger at least he has had experience with certain good Sellers. MILTON DOUGLAS REINHARDSEN MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Economics When Reiny first landed at Swarthmore somebody nicknamed him and they ' ve been doing it ever since. As a matter of fact, there are very few, if any, who have had as many nicknames in three years as this son of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. He ' s an inspiration for them. One other thing that can be said for him — he does not believe in any form of work. He hates labor and studying about as bad as Bol- shevicks do soap. Reiny has a smile that is infectious. If you want to see something funny, all you have to do is to tell him a good joke (not too good). When he breaks into a laugh the whole six feet of him feels it and if you can stand there and keep a straight face vou are either dead or blind. ' R.eds , ummimimumi(aui umt Keiny ' ' ' [119] Although Ray is a Chemistry major he is never seen without his customary smile, which is some order. It is just possible that he may even like to spend his afternoons mixing up acids and al- kalis, but this does not seem quite within reason. No. That smile must be due to some inner thoughts far from any smell of chemicals, maybe even as far as West Chester. Ray is also a lover of the great open spaces, and spends much of his spare time in taking trips into the country. We have even heard it said that he owns a log cabin on the banks of the Brandywine. If this is so we now know what he does with himself all summer and over week- ends when he cannot answer the call of Chemistrv. HORACE ROBERTS, JR. MOORESTOWN, N. J. Political Science When Reds first came to college he was very bashful and retiring, but that was three years ago and lots can happen in that time. In fact he already claims one college record; he modestly states that in all his college career he has never taken the same girl twice to any social function, though he doesn ' t say whose fault it is. But Reds does not spend all of his time in consulting the Halcyon for a new girl. In the spring he has the honor of iDeing the only red head on the lacrosse team. He also belongs to the exclusive Theta Beta society, the only red-headed club at Swarthmore. Go to it, Reds, they say that there will be some fine new material in the Parrish end of the next Freshman class. [120] LYDIA WILLIAMS ROBERTS WALLINGFORD, PA. English A hockey stick out underneath the bough A basketball — an artist ' s pen — and now, Tid ' s taking on the Honors courses too Ah surelv those first mentioned were enow. Some for a riotous good time, and some Sigh for the honors that are slow to come Tid takes the fun, but sets the honors too. That ' s what the rest of us would like to do. Tid WATSON BIRDSALL RULON, JR. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mechanical Engineering If, by chance, you happen to go along Baltimore Pike several mornings and you see a Wills St. Claire pass at the same place at the same time — well, that ' s Wats. He runs on a daily schedule, leaving Phila- delphia at 7.40 and arriving at 8.00 for his first period class every morning. Although this is the first year that Wats has been with us, his face has become a most familiar one around college, espe- cially when skating or coasting is good. In fact, one day he was seen to start down the front campus on a sled and had no sooner gone than he appeared starting out again. Many thought they were seeing double until later they discovered he had a twin brother. Wats probably came to Swarthmore from Penn so that he would not always be mistaken for his brother, but now he wonders how he never happened to start here in the first place. Wats imtimmumuuumkmiii.,  ))itii)ijjijijj)ii)i)i)iiiiiiiunjjiimilg [121: FRANCIS MARION RUMBLE, JR. RUTLEDGE, PA. Electrical Engineering Here we have a deep thinker as well as an athlete. He came to college with the reputation of being quite a runner, and his work on the relay and track teams has proved his ability and his value to the Garnet. Reds is invariably found fussing in the halls of Parrish, and he is always being asked not to lean so hard against the walls. He answers that he will try not to be so lazy tomorrow. However, he manages to get his one-point average regularly, and no one would ever think him lazy if they tried to keep up to him on the track. Always ready with a good joke, his only seriousness is manifested in his attentions to a certain school teacher who makes him realize the value of living at home. Keds ■) — . } Mmtimui(mnuum fmim - « r RALPH FLETCHER SEYMOUR, JR. RAVINIA, ILL. Social Sciences No indeed, Fritz does not do very much in the way of athletics. That is — except, play end on the football squad, forward on the basketball squad and num- ber-one man on the tennis team, and be- tween times he broad jumps and heaves the javelin on the track team. And vet, he finds time not only to take the stump for any under-dog issue but also to pre- side over the Debate Board. Fletch has certainly proved that fight will get things for you when size, weight and drag fail. Remember last spring when he licked Carl Fischer, intercollegiate tennis champion? For the first two years Fritz was a bit bashful with the other half of Swarthmore but time has proven that there did exist such a Miller who was able to grind out the grist of bashfulness and leave him one of the beknighted. 1 — Fritz w mnmnnnA iiJjiAj jJiijjjj;i)j))i )imiiii)i)jiiiiiHg 122] BEVAN PERCIVAL SHARPLESS WARD, PA. M.athematks For the first two years of his college life Bevan used to arrive on the train from somewhere just in time for his first hour math class and then leave for the said somewhere as soon as his classes were over. About the only places he could be found were in Doc Miller ' s Kingdom, the observatory, or helping some of the mathematics professors puzzle out prob- lems. Bevan loves figures — he once ad- mitted what he liked best about novels were the numbers on the pages. Dr. Wright has met Bevan, too. Last year he changed a course with the physics wizard just so he could take a harder one under him. Perhaps the Mexican climate affected Bevan when he was on our eclipse expedition. But we are inclined, on second thought, to consider him per- fectly normal when we notice the various feminine inscribed epistles that accumulate on his desk from time to time. ELIZABETH FOULKE SHARPLES ROLAND PARK, MD. Etiglish One day Betty crossed a certain gypsy ' s palm wth silver, whereupon she was told that she had: The index and fourth finger of the length indicating a well-balanced mind including interest in everything from bas- ketball to reading for honors — The long sloping headline of imagination and sharpness of wit — A waist-like thumb showing tact in Student Government con- ventions and sundry other conferences and meetings — Deep interest in religion, es- pecially in Y. W., indicated by a bump under the middle finger — Slight curves between the knuckles giving her the abil- ity to handle the details of library books — Cross lines on the heart line showing popularity and the faculty of pleasing — Fine lines that indicate love of music but so near the slight bumps on the end of fingers that they show only -preference for a type of Carol. Betty nnimmhmmmmm-ik [123] FRANK MAXWELL SHUSTER WILMINGTON, DEL. Economics There seem to be any number of stories going the rounds about our Max and so we decided to use one of them as a means of presenting him to the world for in- spection. This must, of course, be treated as absolutely confidential, since it was overheard in the halls of Parrish only after the greatest effort. We didn ' t see Max much in his Fresh- man year. In fact, when he used to walk through Parrish we would whisper to each other, ' Who is that cute little curly- haired fellow that comes around here about once a week? ' We found out later that he really belonged here but spent .most of his time out in Ardmore. He doesn ' t any more, though. A falling out? No indeed. She just moved to Highland Park, which is even nearer. ANNA MAUDE SMITH BANGOR, PA. English Isn ' t it funny that there is a distinctly Polly side of Polly, and a Smith side too? Sometimes she ' s a bird of bright plumage all dressed up for a dance or an English Club tea. And she has a line of chatter that ' s as enlivening and as en- lightening as any parrot — but not so pro- fane. We see her flying around too, first with one D. U. bird and then with an- other. And when it comes to choosing a steady diet, she ' s partial to dates. But don ' t forget the Smith side of Polly. In countless ways beside her name she ' s exactlv like the rest of us, and you can find her studying or dreaming through classses, or taking her cuts to go in town exactly as the Smiths have done ever since old Cap ' n John Smith decided not to take his cut — in the neck. Max l mmuuiaAiiumiimuiUtmttmii Polly  i)i ]iJijj)jiJiim)jiliiiii]iui j]iiiim3 [124: JOSEPH SMITH, JR. STOCKTON, N. J. Chemical Engineering What ponderous thoughts, Oh Solomon, can be fomenting in thy brain as thou so solemnly walkest in our midst with thv studious look and ever-present furnace reposing between thy teeth. ' Tis said this was acquired before thou hadst shared our company. Truly thou hast assumed the proper attitude for a Quaker, much inward thought and few words. We can scarce help but recall the old adage about still waters, when we think on thee. Truly lad, thou must have great am- bitions. The life of a chemical engineer is not a path strewn with roses. But like every great man thou hast a side issue (?) which must needs attract thy attention. Do not allow it to master thee till thy college days are passed. Yes, Joe, we respect your owl-like appearance behind shell-rimmed glasses but certainly one does not make regular weekly trips to Philadelphia for no purpose. Joe HELEN ZIEGENFUS SPANG LEBANON, PA. English Poe ' s bells may ring in glory and be famed in song and story but there ' s something that we think is more worth while. For the tintinabulation and the joyous scintillation of our Zeigy ' s giggle ' s got them beat a mile. It ' s a genuine temptation to inquire for information as to where our Zeigy spends her leisure time. For her usual location is the Swarthmore railroad station, and the giggle mixed with train bells sounds sublime. When her fifty trips are ended and her month ' s allowance spended (That ' s poetic license, spent refused to rhyme) — then she ' ll settle down at college and proceed to gather knowledge and you ' ll hear the giggle working all the time. If you ' re feel- ing blue and lonely and you think the world is only an abode for the bright student and the bore, then just go around to Zeigy when she ' s feeling good and giggly and you ' ll find your blues are gone forever more. l mmmiA i m(imuAumuit fi u,, uiiii,,i,u Zt igy ijjijift)ij)jjjjjjj))j)j)i ]miiiim)jiii]iih5 [i2s: EMILIE STANFIELD SPEAR FLUSHING, N. Y. French Does the Spearmint keep its flavor? We ' re here to state that she does. More- over, we want to deny the existence of a Doublemint. Spearmint has no double. She ' s unique. And as for being a neces- sity after every meal — she ' s much more important than that. She ' s a necessity at every dance or picnic, a necessity at every student exec, meeting and a necessity on the Halcyon staff. She pre- vents the indefinable little something known as complete boredom. She sweet- ens the atmosphere. She does away with that tired feeling. But as for her being Wrigley ' s Spearmint, or Beeman ' s Spearmint, we can ' t quite say whose Spearmint she is. She ' s with a different person every time we see her. So I guess we ' ll just call her the S warthmore Spear- mint. And the flavor lasts. FRANCES COVEY SPENCE EASTON, MD. English The Ballade of Faire Frances Spens. Faire Frances hails from Marylande Downe on the Eastern Shore, An Honors Student of renowne Who graces old Swarthmore. Faire Frances ' haire is yellow as golde, And tall and straight is she. She is the type brave knights and bolde Would fighte for willinglie. To make Faire Frances looke at home, A castle needed we. So Worth was builte old Englishe style. And high in the tower sits she. r spearmint Muimuiiiiumimmiimmw [126: MURRAY KEMP SPILLMAN PHILADELPHIA, PA. Biology All tickets, please. Having said this all summer Ray is now giving his voice a much needed rest. But then, words are not necessary when you are off skating on some nearby glassy stream, like the Crum, or throwing a lacrosse ball around with another fellow, all the time on a dead run. And this is how Ray spent most of his time during the past winter. Besides, Murray is quite bashful, due to his early experiences here at Swarth- more. Even as a Freshman he created an unusual commotion on the campus, because of his handsome features, which he assures us are none of his choosing, and he is still touchy when the subject is referred to in his presence. Kay Yimumau ii MimimuAtimuu il uiUmiumi ELIZABETH STAMFORD SWARTHMORE, PA. Economics Betty ' s the kind of day student that you read about but never expect to see. She doesn ' t sit at home on Saturday nights. She didn ' t stop fussing Freshman year when most of us did. She doesn ' t look as though she got dressed on her way up the asphaltum. She doesn ' t buckle her galoshes. She ' s never in a hurry. She doesn ' t look like a wet hen on rainy days and She doesn ' t breeze into a class at the end of the hour and gasp We had a blow- out. Bern  j;f]Jijjjjijjj)jj iij])iiiiiii]jjiii]ii?E [127] ELLEN BRYAN SWARTZLANDER DOYLESTOWN, PA. Biology I dreamed a dream Of an old-fashioned girl Like a water-color sketch, Blue eyes, brown hair in light, soft vaves And in her eyes was sympathy for every Living thing and a smile. A sprig of mignonette A cool summer shower A cameo A quaint picture out of the long ago And it was Ellen! JOHN HENRY SWOPE DARBY, PA. Social Sciences Johnny is seldom seen loafing around the campus, but no one is sure whether this is due to his being too busy or to the fact that being an Honor Student he can sleep all day. However he is almost cer- tain to be among those present at meals and he can ' t be very lazy as he is always out for some sport. On being asked the many rather in- timate questions necessary for making a biography of this kind, Johnny ' s natural reticence came to the fore and the only information we could get from him was that he didn ' t have time to have a college girl. But we were even a little skeptical of this confession in the cause mentioned, having met this busy young man in very pleasant company (from home) on the beach at Ocean City last summer. In respect to the co-eds only has Johnny lacked the true Swarthmore spirit. Ellen miimmumiimii [ti fmuim Johnny uwhmnnmmihmmmimim [128] ESTHER MERRILL TANNEHILL ZANESVILLE, OHIO Chemistry A Chemistry major! We must speak of her in symbols, then: S|-er spends H . H j OF HE time !„ CHjn, LAB. yet SH finds time 4 DOzs. DO s OF OTheR things. 4 IN t SH RUn3 Y. W. EMpioyMEnt Bureau TH T KeS TOns OF patience, U C, YD OF efficiency dependability ETC. TH n BsjDEs SjER runs A Rj-gUL r Chit-Chat Club. ' HEr duties OF PR s. Chief- Chatterer COnSUnje MUC}, OF HEf time. GRACE VIRGINIA THOENEN SISTERSVILLE, W. VA. THEn B,„„ HAn PRes. U ASk SjER. Its a Big J b. THE x, THeRE Is hockey hiking WEgKLy TRiP to PH,L,- But then, it hardly takes symbols to say Esther ' s very busy, — always. English Let me take the opportunity to intro- duce to you Grace Thoenen. Grace is obsessed with the idea that no one ever knows her. Even now in her Junior year some of the professors are so surprised to know that Earl Thoenen ' s sister is in college. Her one desire is that the senti- ment after her name in the senior section next year shall be to know her is to love her — and also that they will not forget that as for activities she was in the Glee Club once. She has two affections, Sisters- ville and John W. Davis, on both of which she can talk for hours — we advise you never to get her started. Grace mMmmmmhrntimmmxi [129] RICHARD FAIRCHILD THOMPSON MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. English In about ten or fifteen years we will see Dick ' s name in twenty-foot letters in con- nection with the production of the greatest shows Broadway has ever witnessed. This master of drama will then be proclaimed the cleverest author-producer-actor the world has ever known, second to none, not even Charley Chaplin. Those who observe his habits in college declare he got along with about half the sleep the average person requires, and spent the rest of the time seeing how fast he could work one of Remington ' s portables without it overheating. The results of this research are now found in the records of the Bureau of Standards, a compliment in themselves. Although he worked quietly, he was none the less deadly, and as Sir Walter Raleigh might have put it, he was more valuable than voluble. ' ' In describing him the word courtly fits him best of all. FREDERICK STANTON TOWNLEY NEWARK, N. J. Mathematics Fred reallv and truly is a student. He studies hard and he pulls down the good marks but he is bv far a greater success as an authority on such subjects as vyine, vomen and song. It is remarkable how Fred can get good marks and yet carry such deep subjects in his mind. He is one of the few who has done both successfully. A math major, his ability to pick snap courses needs no further attesting. But stay! As unromantic as this may seem, Fred smiles his w ay into and out of more damsels ' hearts per square inch than any other Collection cutter in Wharton. It is hard to see how he came through leap vear without following the path of several other couples whom Cupid smote full squarely in the heart. Dick imimuA iL!i(iuiiMiui jmutiw Fred mAimmwuiiitlmnmmnmls 130 This is the noted Dorothy Troy Who used to fill the Profs with Joy By showing her Intelligence At every Honors Conference. She would read Manuscripts so Deep The Students could not go to Sleep And Oftentimes she rendered Tense That Highly Cultured Audience. Alas! Her Fate was More then Sad The poor Girl went Victrola mad. The Duncan Sisters pleased her so She had to let her Studies go, To ask in Friends by Ones and Twos To hear the Baby Sister Blues. Too soon the Dean the News did get And now she plays it in Wilmette. KATHARINE TURNER NEW YORK, N. Y. History Monday — Golf on front campus all after- noon. Tea room for dinner. Bridge till 9.30. Tuesday — Today was a wonderful day for tennis; played six sets. I ' m tired, a little. Tea room for dinner. Wednesday — The Freshmen are so naive. One said I looked like an ad for Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. In town this afternoon. Darling movie at Aldine. Thursday— Ruth and I hiked to Media this afternoon. When am I going to do that History paper? Have a notion to go home this week end. Friday — Five letters this morning ! ! Horse- back riding all afternoon. Tea room for dinner. Bridge till bedtime. Guess I ' ll wait till next week-end to go home. Dot M(imiiuiiimutmm tmiiuui Kay mnhiiinnmmilmmmimm 131 EUGENE PARKS VANDERKLEED COLLINGSWOOD, N. J. Chemical Engineering Van is another of those birds who hail from south Jersey and never allow the world to forget the fact. He has such a strong affinity for the sand, scrub oak and pine that he has become a member, in good standing, of the Swarthmore Chapter of the Loyal Order of Week Enders and adheres most strongly to its rules and by-law s. Before he came to college Van decided he wanted to study so he signed up as a Chemical Engineer and has been writing up reports and regretting this step ever since. Nevertheless every evening the Junior engineers may be found in his room trying to borrow some ink or information, and after they leave the music of Van ' s typewriter alone breaks the stillness of Wharton. DOROTHEA ELOISE WAGNER W EST HOBOKEN, N. J. English Good Evening. This is station D. O. T., broadcasting from Hoboken, New Jersey. Our pro- gram tonight is a doubleheader. First we have a little debate by Waggie which won her a place on the debating team, and which is entitled, ' Just Inside the Swinging Doors ' or ' Where Lost Meets Found. ' Secondly, we have the irresistible line she used on the Philadelphia business men, which brought in so many ads that the price of The Halcyon was only raised fifty cents this year. It is consequently entitled, ' The proverbial Phoenix may have risen once but The Halcyon is still rising. ' Stand by just a minute please. Te72e 2 Maumaiitumi :(i(ir Dor j)ii ii jjij]jj ))nil)iiimumjiiiiiili 132 BENJAMIN WAYNE WASSER MONON, IND. Niathematks Wasser matter Benny, feelin ' blue? This question is seldom asked. Impul- sive and carefree, that ' s Benny all over. With that curly hair and ready smile he was just cut out to be a terror to the women and he sure is making good use of his qualities. Occasionally he takes it upon himself to swear off dates, but no one pays any attention to this — least of all Benny. But this is not all. In this college of athletes, snakes and students, Benny bows to none. You see he is quite speedy on the basketball floor and his deadly eye is good for more than flirting. In between times he proves his right to be rated as an all ' round fellow by majoring in math and consistently pulling down a two point plus average. BERTHA DEANE WHITE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. English When earth ' s last exam is passed, or flunked, and the fountain pens and ink bottles are dry, and there is a Grand Reunion of all college people to pass Judgment as to who got the most out of college we will nominate, as Swarth- more ' s candidate. Bertha White. For she — although she has been with us but two years — has already gotten: the measles, and consequently a sojourn in the Pest House; a broken knee cap, and a slightly used pair of crutches; a vacation in the JefTerson Hospital, with a visit from the Dean and most of the student body as a result; a sprained ankle — more crutches; several more inches of hair than she had upon her arrival; an editorship of the Portfolio; and more requests for dates to go walking than she can possibly accept — even with another year to go. Will somebody please second the nomi- nation? Ben ;i| tfftff|(mf(|iii|(i mu(amAum(Liiaiim[tm,um Bert minnmu)m mm m m-is. [133] EDMUND QUINCY WILCOX LANSDOWNE, PA. Economics Ned first called attention to his presence here at college by the activities of the famous Wilcox-Korn combination of their fre shman year. This partnership had two specialties, room-wrecking and playing football. As a room-wrecker he was un- surpassed and the fact that he has been chosen to lead next year ' s Garnet football team speaks adequately for his ability in the other of his specialties. Since those wild days of his freshman year Ned has become a day-student, and as one co-ed, at least, puts it, he spends altogether too much of his time in Lans- downe. No doubt there ' s a reason, but who would have thought it of Ned! ELIZABETH MORTON WRIGHT PHILADELPHIA, PA. English B — etty; good looks. E — xcels in her books. T — actless, oh never! T — ruly quite clever. Y — outhful and sunny. W — ill spend her money. R — uns near and far I — n her small car. G — ot nifty clothes, H — ats, shoes and hose. T — here Betty goes. Ned umiumi minamimYmm Betty iiii inJin]iiin)iii)ii iiiii)]iiiimi?E [134] ujiujiumiimjjiUJii MUuuimfiautiuumAjmtummiiiikiiumiummhwu [ US ' [136: i Sophomore Officers First Semester Second Semester John K. DeGroot President P. Burdette Lewis P. Burdette Lewis Vice-President M. Marcia Perry R. Esther Howard Secretary Katherine Mode Robert E. L.Johnson Treasurer Walter S. Studdipord il imiimum[mmmmi muiuumkmumiadiimimmMWmmiiimm iliJ)j)iiiii]iiiiui.iimiiiniiiiii; )jilmiiiimjJiUJiJjitimjJijjjj iiiii jiiiij]uj]]]mmi 4 X 137] % s 4 j ' : Members of the Class of 1927 Jon ' s U ' NDERWOOT) Ayres, Electrical Engineering .... 5917 Chancellor St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Wilson Barry, £« «; « Providence Rd., Aldan, Pa. ' LeRoy Gi ' LBiB.KT Bavm, A e. Engineering Mountain Ave., Summit, N. J. Thomas G. Best, K 2, Economics Medicine Lodge, Kans. George M. Booth, A T, Chemistry . ' 975 Cedar Brook Rd., Plainfield, N. J. Margaret Hathe WAY Br ANN, K A e, £K ij-;i ixo Dracena Ave., Piedmont, Calif. Cecile Amedee Brochereux, X fi 52.8 Fayette St., Conshohocken, Pa. Eleanor Elizabeth Brooks, £?z_g M :) 116 Esplanade, Mount Vernon, N. Y. May Gertrude Brown, English 3x0 Cornell Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Cicely Cushman Browne, Classics State College Station, Raleigh, N. C. Carolyn Cook Buckwell, X n. History 874 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ellwood Richard Burdsall, K , Political Science . . 381 Irving Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. James Wright Chapman, a e. Engineering Pleasantville, N. Y. Fredrika Martha Clement, Mathematics Millbrook, N. Y. Albert Cairns Cliff, k Z, Political Science 2.02.1 E. Cambria St., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Baird Clothier, K ■4 ' , Engineering 777 Grand Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Catharine Bonner Cocks, English Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. Ruth Elizabeth Cornell, M«fZi« ? ? cj- 1806 Van Buren St., Wilmington, Del. John Keed DeGroot, K i-, Econotnics 2. Speedwell Ave., Morristown, N. J. Edmund UsiNA Fairbanks, f ecft-if £«gi«i;e 7«g 313 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Marjorie Fish, A r, £«Ki?ww zi 5 Rosemont Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Charles Ericson Fisher, C e « j ' ? 3 ' 316 Collingdale Ave., Collingdale, Pa. Helen Frances Fletcher, X Q, History Bedford, Pa. Marian Alberta Foberg, English Camp Hill, Pa. Henry Crawford Ford, e z n. Political Science Port Allegany, Pa. Albert Nicholson Garrett, Jr., a e, French iiS Garrett Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. George Kelsey Gillette, Jr., Economics South Hansan, Mass. Erma Goldsmith, History i Olcott Ave., Bernardsvillc, N. J. Harriet Willard Gore, English 170 Rich Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Katharine Elizabeth Griest Guernsey, Pa. Andrew Westlund Guttormsen, a 6, Political Science 1801 MacDougall Ave., Everett, Wash. William Scott Hall, History 450 N. State St., Dover, Del. Roger Wharton Hallowell, a T, Economics Penllyn, Pa. Russell Robert Harris, K Z, Economics 663 Mount Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Rebecca M. Hathaway, M, Physics 4 Cedar Parkway, Chevy Chase, Md. Carolyn Hearne, n B , English 3x1 Maple Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Jessie Rebecca Hoffman, Mathematics Chadd ' s Ford, Pa. Elizabeth Doris Hormann, Classics 62.8 Edwards Ave., Pottsville, Pa. Mary Josephine Hornaday, English 1419 Newton St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Rhoda Esther Howard, a r, Economics 5 9 E. Broad St., Chester, Pa. Edith Dixon Hull, £« j- :! 2.603 Lyndhurst Ave., Baltimore, Md. Friend Davis Hunter, e S n, £« m 737 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. Adelaide Eleanor Israel, French Swarthmore, Pa. Margaret Stone Jameson, K A e, £ g w Girard College, Philadelphia, Pa. Edward Cope Jenkins, a e. Political Science Kitchens Lane, Mount Airy, Pa. KiACE yiov KY ]v.viKn isovi, i M, Mathematics 504 Heck St., Asbury Park, N. J. Albert Sidney Johnson, P« w i ' «V«« 2.11 S. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. Robert Emerson Lamb Johnson, a T, Chemistry . . 101 W. Mermaid Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Margaret Johnstone, Ewg ij- 52. Garden St., Cambridge, Mass. Miiimm lj«tf tfft  ftUl((|i uftai(l (((m(aii(iu(iU(i ui i( niii ii ii|iiiiiitiiiiiijjij;)j| i)j)i))])iininii)iitiimi)iiiiii)iiJj)j)lmj]iii)jjJ])J)jJ)iftiiJ)jJiJjj] Ji)]il]iiiiJiuiiiiiiinil Z [138] :M i : I Nolan L. Kaltreider, e s n, Biology loi W. Broadway, Red Lion, Pa. Gratia V. Kendall, Latin Edge Hill, Pa. Dorothea Agatha Kern, Mathematics 92.9 N. 43rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Paul Milton KisTLER, S K, io o jv 307 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Robert White Lafore, a T, Electrical Engineering Narberth, Pa. Edward Frederic Lang, 2 K, Engineering 308 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Robert Fetter Lee, K s. Political Science 3x4 N. 13th St., Coshocton, Ohio Margaret Josephine Lewis, Latin 3x1 S. Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. Parker Burdette Lewis, K S, Economics 2.83 Riley St., Buffalo, N. Y. Jack Bradley Leypoldt, a 0, Mathe?)iatics ii Park Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Thomas Culver Lightfoot, e S n, Electrical Engineering . . . 1819 Ligonier St., Latrobe, Pa.. Robert Leslie Lindahl, a e. Civil Engineering .... 4738 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111. John Haines Lippincott, Jr., f K- , Economics . 145 S. North Carolina Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Ruth Longacre, n B , Political Science • . . . 9x6 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, n B , History 494 Wayne Square, Beaver, Pa. Elizabeth Foster McCloy, L « 6139 Oxford St., Philadelphia, Pa. Howard Thomas McCone, K , English Haddonfield, N. J. Richard Harding McFeely, k s, Econofnics 5834 Florence Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. George Wilson McKeag, 2 K, Political Science .... 401 Lees Ave., Collingswood, N. J. ' Kv.vecca ' M.aksb., Political Science 7x9 Main St., Mount Pleasant, Pa. Virginia Melick, A r, English Strath Haven Inn, Swarthmore, Pa. Anna Rebecca Meloney, n b , French 317 W. Barnard St., West Chester, Pa. Mylon Merriam, English 41 Madison St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Louise Sutermeister Merritt K A e, French . . i Grove Place, Ithaca, N. Y. Mary-Eleanor Meyer, n b , Biology Swarthmore, Pa. Amelia Catherine Miller, Biology Phoenixville, Pa. Elizabeth Miller, K K r. Mathematics 403 Pembroke Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Katherine Mode, n B , Mathematics 2.012. Boulevard, Wilmington, Del. Robert Kern Molloy, A e, fwwoOT Vj- zio N. 50th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Minter Holmes Norton, e 2 n, Chemistry 142.0 Washington Ave., Chester, Pa. Rebecca Darby Nourse, Biology Dawsonville, Md. Margaret May Osborne, X Q, S o o j) ' Kromcr Ave., Berwyn, Pa. Lillian Edith Pace, n B t . Economics Falls Church, Va. Marion Elsa Palmenburg, K K r, £« j- j 455 Knickerbocker Rd., Tenafly, N. J. Edwin Lewis Palmer, Jr., Economics Primos, Pa. Samuel Copeland Palmer, Jr., A T, £fwztf;«if J- Swarthmore, Pa. Louise Maxine Parkhurst, x n. Biology Hammonton, N. J. James Roland Pennock, K 2, Political Science Chatham, Pa. Sarah Elizabeth Percy, n B , French Interlaken Inn, LakeviUe, Conn. Mary Marcia Perry, k k r, English 104 Princeton Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. William Clendenin Pickett, a T, Economics 7 Springfield Ave., Aldan, Pa. Evelyn Knowlton Pinder, M, M z praz ifj 2.16 Amboy Ave., Metuchen, N. J. Sarah Darlington Pratt, £« mA 305 N. High St., West Chester, Pa. Gertrude Macrum Price, £fo«oOTicj- 319 Cedar Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Elizabeth Kline Pugh, K K r, f« f 3 Golf House Rd., Haverford, Pa. Thomas K. Rathmell, Biology 1003 8th Ave., Moore, Pa. Katherine Reed, a r, Economics College Park, Md. Samuel Robert Means Reynolds, 2 K, Biology . . . . xii College Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Pierce Leon Richards, K 2, £f(7«(? ?icj- ....... 17 S. Highland Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. K Uuiumimi imiMmmi mmmml liiiinin)ni))iJj i[i)ii) iiM;ji) il]|)ii)Jj)jjjjJijjiJiliiijJiU)]jjiiii i}| (ti uir i(i«miiii mm m mn L 139 Charles Edwin Rickards, 2 K, Mathematics Moore, Pa. HiLAH Rounds, K K r, English Vestal, N. Y. GiRARD Bliss Ruddick, English 115 Simpson Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Catherine Herr Rush, English R.F.D. No. 7, Lancaster, Pa. Helen Frances Rush, English Sherman Ave., Waynesburg, Pa. William John Rust, K S, Economics 4504 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Alberta Emilie Sauter, a r. History i8i6 Oxfo rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Helen Dukes Scott, English Selbyville, Del. Ayres Cromwell Seaman, Mechanical Engineering 363 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. James Heffner Sellers, a 9, Political Science 410 Douglass St., Reading, Pa. Ruth Marion Service, M, French 17 W. Underwood St., Chevy Chase, Md. Benjamin Soper Shantz, a 0, Biology 1916 17th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Jack Comly Shoemaker, S K, Economics zii N. 34th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Leah Wolfenden Shreiner, k a O, English ... 60 Cedar Boulevard, Mount Lebanon, Pa. David Franklin Silver, K 2, Chemistry .... 77 Chews Landing Rd., Haddonfield, N. J. Walter Oswald Simon, 2 n. Chemistry 7101 Upland St., Philadelphia, Pa. Tess Slessinger, English 51 W. 8ist St., New York, N. Y. Horace Harrison Smith, K , Political Science .... 519 N. Galloway St., Xenia, Ohio Newlin Russell Smith, A T, Political Science Swarthmore, Pa. Timothy Edward Smith, Political Science. . 1x13 New York Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Katharine Josephine Snyder, X n. Mathematics .... 5339 Greene St., Germantown, Pa. Charles Anthony Spangler, Biology . 319 Lafayette St., Swarthmore, Pa. Robert Miller Stabler, 2 K, Biology .... 3017 Cambridge Place, Washington, D. C. Edith Katherine Steinlein, English 11 16 West St., Wilmington, Del. Anne Jeannette Stetzer, X a. Mathematics St. Davids, Pa. Walter Speer Studdiford, 2 K, Economics . . . 542.1 9th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Theodore Suckow 669 E. i3rd St., Paterson, N. J. Herbert Knight Taylor, Jr., a T, Economics Cedar Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Lawrence Josiah Test, 6 2 n. Electrical Engineering Moorestown, N. J. Jack Thompson, 2 K, Political Science 1105 Kerlin St., Chester, Pa. Lois Thompson, n B , French 5316 Colorado Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Esther Mary Thomson, M, English 3113 Midvale Ave., Philadelphi a, Pa. Columbus William Thorn, Jr., Electrical Engineering Ridley Park, Pa. Stephen Bromley Tily, Jr., K , Economics .... 113 Edgehill Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. William Preston Tollinger, Philosophy Paoli, Pa. Natalie Elsa Tonn, Economics 135 Lewis St., Union Hill, N. Y. Harriet Shepard Townsend, a r. Philosophy . . . xio Jefferson St., Webster Groves, Mo. Lydia Parry Turner, n B , Political Science Swarthmore, Pa. Jacob Paxton Unger, K , English 1119 N. PennSt., Indianapolis, Ind. Valeska Urdahl, Mathematics 52-33 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Virginia Preston Vanfossan, Mathematics Thompson Hall, Lisbon, Ohio Theodore George VanHart, K 2, Economics Lansdale, Pa. Elizabeth West Viskniskki, K K r, English 8i Park St., Montclair, N. J. Lawrence Passmore Walter, 9 2 II, Civil Engineering . 319 W. Barnard St., West Chester, Pa. Frank Huber Waltz, Mathematics R.F.D. No. i, West Chester, Pa. Robert A. Ward, K , Economics 417 Narberth Ave., Narberth, Pa. L. Gertrude Whetzel, English i Forest Home Drive, Ithaca, N. Y. Charles Howard Wilde, Economics Moore, Pa. Anna Rose Williams, K K r, Chemistry 301 South Ave., Media, Pa. Anna Elizabeth Willis, M, History North Wales, Pa. Elmer Delaney Wilt, Jr., Electrical Engineering 109 Rosemore Ave., Glenside, Pa. Elizabeth Helen Winchester, K K r, French 89Nutts Ave., Phoenixville, Pa. Norman Henry Winde, a 9, Engineering 2.15 James St., Waukesha, Wis. Margaret Wirtz, M, Biology 36 N. Jefferson St., Allentown, Pa. Margaret Cotton Witsil, Education 2.9 E. Mowry St., Chester, Pa. Paul Leslie Woerner, K 2, Civil Engineering 31 Peck Ave., Newark, N.J. Helen Elizabeth Woodward, English 142. Dean St., West Chester, Pa. Christine Myers Yoder, a r, English .... 8411 io6th St., Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. Helen Evelyn Zendt, X n. History 61 Penn Ave., Soudertown, Pa. Johanna Gesina Zuydhock, Mathematics .... 2.4 Washington Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. g mm yjjiiiiiy  il((m( i(i((i(imil  ui n( niiiiii ii|iii]nmiii )ijjj)| i)ji)iimiiiiiiiu)iiimimiii)))ijji li)ii)i)mjiiij)jni)i]ijj))jjin]iiii ji imumjii)ii ig [140] Imu(mlamuauii ui liummiim [142] Freshman Officers First Semester Second Setnester Malcolm B. Petrikin President C. Thoburn Maxwell Esther C. Felter Vice-President Margaret Somerville Mary T. Sullivan Secretary Gertrude M. Jolls C. Thoburn Maxwell Treasurer Arthur G. Baker l Miumiil iumiuuauiijmmum mmi{immmiiimmimjm im ' i ' [143] Members of the Class of 1928 Bradley Canfield Algeo, Jr., A 0, ' Ni.echankal Engineering Oreland, Pa. Brice Fogg Andrews, a e, General Engineering . . A,Ap- Larchwood Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Mary Kenderdine Andrews, K K r, English 6io Carpenter Lane, Mount Airy, Pa. Carl Alfred Arenander, Engineering 587 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J. Arthur Gorham Baker, a T, Biology 1767 Lanier Place, Washington, D. C. Elsie Battin, Latin iii W. Rittenhouse St., Germantown, Pa. Edna Gertrude Beach, a r. Political Science 42.1 E. Broad St., Chester, Pa. Donald Edwin Beers, Education 141 N. 3rd St., Paterson, N.J. Isabelle May Bennett, English , 131 Watchung Ave., Montclair, N. J. Harold Silver Berry, K 2, Chemistry .... Cooper and Plumstead Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Caroline Cooper Biddle, K a e. History Laurel Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Ellis Graham Bishop, K , Political Science 736 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Josephine Scull Bornet, Komance Languages 38 Aberdale Road, Bala, Pa. Janet Lyle Bowen, Political Science 5i32. Webster St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ruth Virginia Bower, K K r, Education 1041 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, 111. Gertrude Hamilton Bowers, X n. History . . . . 55 E. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. William Thomas Branan, $ a e. Biology 2.39 Logan St., Lewistown, Pa. Dorothy Wainwright Brown, HE 1555 Lincoln Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Alice Gertrude Burling, X fi, English 2.45 83rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Vincent Gilpin Bush, K , Electrical Engineering 2.01 Main St., Riverton, N.J. Abner Lincoln Castle, Jr., K S, Mechanical Engineering .... Croton Road, Wayne, Pa. Esther Winifred Chapman, Biology 1003 Monroe Place, Wilmington, Del. Julie VanderVeer Chapman, a r, English 731 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Jean Charriere, English 31 Cuthbert Road, Collingswood, N. J. Edna May Child, Biology 411 S. Scott Ave., Glenolden, Pa. Elizabeth Eliason Clayton, History Middletown, Del. John Berton Clement 141 E. State St., Trenton, N. J. Genevieve Clevenger, Erench Winchester, Va. Louis Ketterlinus Clothier, J K , Mathematics Wynnewood, Pa. Mary Elizabeth Cocks, KAO Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. James Hamilton Colket, Jr., K , Electrical Engineering, 44 Monroe Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Myra Conover, Mathematics 103 Haddon Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Dorothae Newton Conrad, English 436 S. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa. Margaret Bell Corse, a r, Chemistry 1901 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. John James Coughlin, Political Science 1047 Dewey Place, Elizabeth, N. J. Fred Sherwood Crowl, G 2 n. Economics zo5i N. 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Mortimer Dallam, 3RD, A 9, English . . . 4550 Baltimore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. John Edward Darlington, Civil Engineering Chadd ' s Ford Junction, Pa. Olive Virginia Deane, X fi. History 100 Poplar St., Ridley Park, Pa. Margaret Louise DeLaney, English 601 W. Lockhart St., Sayre, Pa. Walter Fred Denkhaus, Electrical Engineering 106 S. 3rd St., Colwyn, Pa. Frances Eyster Dowdy, K K r. Education 5139 Chester Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. James M. Dunn, 2 k. Political Science 1033 McDowell Ave., Chester, Pa. Dorothy Gould Dunnells, French 141 Riverview Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. ? Mtftfmi( Mtfftf f  ii( m fm(imiiiiijuim( [144: -i John Walthon Dutton a T, Folitical Science . . , . N. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Emma Peaslee Engle, Latin Clarksboro, N. J. Anthony Mead Fairbanks, Engineering 313 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Esther Cathryne Felter, a r, English 45 11 Groveland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Theodore Henry Fetter, K • , Political Science Princeton, N. J. Frances Elizabeth Fogg, KKr Hancock ' s Bridge, N. J. Alice Elisabeth Follwell, K a e, Etiglish . . . . liz Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N.J. Thomas H. Latimer Foster, e 2 n. General Engineering Beaver, Pa. Martha Gibbons, X fi 5945 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gertrude Gilmore, French Emlenton, Pa. Nelda Ardis Goodwine, lAathematics Frion, Texas Florence Edna Griffiths, English Millburn Ave., Millburn, N. J. Charles Frazer Hadley, Jr., $ 2 k. Biology . . 2.10 W. Maple Ave., Merchantville, N.J. Charles Lawrence Haines, Electrical Engineering Linwood, Md. Phyllis Fearey Harper, n B , M.athematics . . . 301 Swarthmore Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Phoebe Scarlett Harvey, English Media, Pa. Evelyn Hope Haworth, Mathematics Primos, Pa. George Andrews Hay, a e, Political Sciettce Chester, Pa. Anne Ruth Herrman, a r, History 3100 Woodland Ave., Washington, D. C. Charles Gordon Hodge, Jr., K 2, Mathematics 32.1 S. 46th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Emlyn Magill Hodge, X a, English 501 Gardenia Ave., Royal Oak, Mich. Mary Elizabeth Hopper, n B , English 67 W. Johnson St., Germantown, Pa. Herbert Sage Hosking, Jr 534 S. 38th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lawrence Alexander Hunt, Engineering 56 Davis Ave., White Plains, N. J. Everett Underhill Irish, 9 2 n. Mechanical Engineering i8 Cottage St., South Orange, N. J. Mary Rebecca Jackson, M, Mathematics Kelton, Pa. Alice Spencer Jemison, Ji 4 54 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Elisabeth Alice Jenkins, K a O, English Gwynedd, Pa. Gertrude Mary Jolls, KKr, Latin . 4913 Cedar Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Serena Buckman Kearns, History Norristown, Pa. Albert Dietz Keller, Political Science 52.0 W. King St., York, Pa. Anne Kennedy, K a 9 -. . . 104 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Ruth Edith Kern, Mathematics 9x9 N. 43rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Roy James Kersey, K 2, Biology 12.0 W. 4th St., Palmyra, N. J. Ruth Anna Kerwin, French 516 S. Church St., West Chester, Pa. Mary Frances Langford, History Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Alfred Herbert Larson, Engineering 57 Palmer Ave., Port Richmond, N. Y. Ora Katharine Lewis, History 848 N. 56th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Caroline Biddle Lippincott, K a 9, History Riverton, N.J. Richard Lippincott, K , Economics Riverton, N. J. Mary Miller Livezey, English Norristown, Pa. William Henry Lucas, k 2 Garden Court, 46th and Pine Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Marguerite Lukens, Biology Lansdowne Ave., and Cedar Lane, Upper Darby, Pa. William Cameron McCook, a t, Economics 2.4 Carpenter Lane, Mount Airy, Pa. Edward Cary McFeely, K 2, Economics 5834 Florence Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Grace Ellis McHenry, K K r, History 93 S. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. William Denmark McIlroy, Jr 19 Prospect Ave., Ingram, Pa. mmml im[ i W fmmmial ummiaHimum mmmm [ 145 ] M m -% Alexander Duncan MacDougall, S K Summit, N. J. HoLBROOK Mann MacNeille, a T, Mathematics .... 140 Mountain Ave., Summit, N. J. Margaret Emma Mackey, M, EitgUsh .... 352.4 13th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Lawrence Pusey Marot, Electrical Engineering .... 315 Dickinson Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Clayton August Marshall, i sk 1678 E. zist St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Thoburn Maxwell, K ■ ■, Political Science 46th and Millersville Drive, Indianapolis, Ind. Charles Edmund Mears, S K, Civil Engineering . . . X52.6 Morgan Bldg., Camden, N. J. Griffith Stansbury Miller, a T, Econotnics 4x9 W. Price St., Germantown, Pa. James Russell Miller, J S K, Economics 403 Pembroke Road, Cynwyd, Pa. John Scott Miller, Jr., 2 K, Political Science Wallingford, Pa. Elizabeth Bender Moffitt, X fi, English 6941 Hegerman St., Tacony, Pa. Kathleen Moore, X S2, English Onancock, Va. Thomas Moore, Jr., A T iii8 Fillmore St., Philadelphia, Pa. L. Donald Moyer, English loi Richmond St., Fleetwood, Pa. Olive Murray, English Viola, Del. Theodore Egbert Nickles, Jr., Civil Engineering .1336 Hunting Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Henry Thomas Paiste, Jr., a T, Electrical Etigineering . . . 6715 Emlen St., Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Eugene Pappano, Political Science 500 W. 3rd St., Chester, Pa. Grace Frances Patterson, Education 442.1 Osage Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Malcolm Bruce Petrikin, S K, Political Science 78 W. 8th St., Chester, Pa. Anne Hillborn Philips, K a e, Erench 1803 Monroe St., Wilmington, Del. Sara Frances Platt, Mathematics ii9 Main St., Metuchen, N. J. Garrett Hynson Plowman, Jr., 2 K, Mechanical Engineering 106 Poplar Walk, Ridley Park, Pa. Jeannette Regena PooRE, M, £« wA .... 5148 N. Sydenham St., Philadelphia, Pa. Frances Porter, English 319 S. Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pa. Marian Baldwin Pratt, Biology 305 N. High St., West Chester, Pa. Richard Donald Price, K S, Political Science . . . . 404 W. School Lane, Germantown, Pa. Ruth Marion Purvis, Erench i5Z N. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Frances Walker Ramsey, Chemistry Big Stone Gap, Va. Edna Marie Rattey, X fi, Mathematics 90 Morningside Drive, New York, N. Y. Katherine Edna Rittenhouse, n B , English 602.5 Jefferson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mary Hooton Roberts, K a e, English Moorestown, N. J. Mary Louise Robison, X 0, Erench 404 High St., Bethlehem, Pa. Olga Fannie Rubinow, Biology 12.8 S. 50th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Nell Anderson Rubins, M, English 606 Alabama St., Bristol, Tenn. Elisabeth Winifred Rumble, English Rutledge, Pa. Charlotte Susan Salmon, a r, English Dysard Hill, Ashland, Ky, Gertrude Berliner Sanders, Biology 1460 Columbia Road, Washington, D. C. Ramona Teresa Savage, n b , English . iii 2.0th St., Jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y. Edward Sellers, Engineering Swarthmore, Pa. Florence Garrett Sellers, K K r, English .... 1x7 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. Esther Shallcross, English Middletown, Del. Ruth Shellman, kkt 72.7 Elmwood Ave., Wilmette, 111. Anna McIlvain Shoemaker, Chemistry Waterloo Road, Devon, Pa. Edna Margaret Shoemaker, K A e, £« « 3 810 DeKalb St., Norristown, P a. r fflrttfwt(i|«tf(tfft K( ((ii|| iHimnin(ii(iij imar « iniiu iii)))i)iiiiiitiii)ii[ iii iiiiiii)iiJiii;iiiiiii ;HtJJjJJiiii]JJiJjji JJ)Ji))i iiJuiiJJiuiti?g 146] RuEY May Sieger, Political Science 546 W. Walnut St., Lancaster, Pa. William Lincoln Simmons, Jr., Political Science . . . 1310S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Henry Albert Smith, Political Science Rutledge, Pa. Ruth Blackburn Smith, English . . . Friends Academy, Locust Valley, Long Island, N. Y. Theodore Smithers, 2 K, Political Science 1401 Melrose Ave., Chester, Pa. Margaret Somerville, n B , Efiglish 5600 i6th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Mary Thomson Sullivan, K a 9, English 8134 Cedar Road, Elkins Park, Pa. Anna Benedict Sundberg, M, Biology Bonnicrest, New Rochelle, N. Y. Robert Henry Symons, English 1418 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gertrude Naomi Taylor, Mathematics West Chester, Pa. Mary Hayden Terrells, History 343 Dartmouth Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Ann Entwisle Thompson, K K r 344 Freeport Road, New Kensington, Pa. Charles Edward Tilton, A e, English 113 S. 3rd Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Raymond Albert Townley, K S, Political Science m N. 9th St., Newark, N.J. Henry Lister Townsend, Political Science Wallingford, Pa. Selden Y. Trimble, Jr., a e. Political Science Hopkinsville, Ky. Elizabeth VanBrakle, a r, French 3 141 19th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. William Rensselaer VanKleeck, Jr., a T, Electrical Engineering 2.08 Cresswell St., Ridley Park, Pa. Paul Miller VanWegen 704 Pusey Ave., Collingdale, Pa. Elizabeth LippiNCOTT Vaughan, X n, English .... loi Lippincott Ave., Riverton, N. J. Georgianna Elaine Volze, English 530 W. ixmd St., New York, N. Y. Catherine Walker, Chemistry Selma, Ohio Ella Virginia Walker, English 133 1 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. Joseph Philip Walker, a T, Economics Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Muriel Ward, Biology 2.5 Franklin St., Englewood, N. J. Marietta Watson, K a e, French 1710 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert K. Written, a 6, Chemistry 2.604 ■ 7 St., Wilmington, Del. Theodore Widing, K 2, Economics 1014 S. 51st St., Philadelphia, Pa. Helen Priscilla Williams no Moreland Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Margaret Boughton Williams, a r. Mathematics .... 430 S. 4ind St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Calvin Willever, K , Economics 34 Elm St., Summit, N. J. Esther Hamilton Wilson, II B , English Toughkenamon, Pa. Walter Herbert Wilson, 2 K, Political Science . . 315 E. Ridley Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. Robert Brown Wisener, History Royal Oak, Mich. Mary Wright, Mathematics 51 E. Elm St., Norristown, Pa. miuuum iiuauuiuKuui p [ rn« (ii(iiiKitl«im irnii ii«iii im)iinjiijiiii]iii [147] jimiiiiim)jiJi)ii[ iiiiiH]iJimjii| imjiniiii)jjni;)i ij)uii]]iiiiiH J!fWfffl m(( ftfftfft({((((Ull||l(llltflllillilltll| iiiii)iiiiiiiilll)liitiiiniiiiiii iiJ )ifiJiiilJJJJi)J)Jlll ll)JJJ)J)JJ iini iiiii))ui iliil a [148] -Xlz _ °p n ILiJlijLLj ' I miUmililimmiiuAimuiiiumimi uiii l [149] Founded i86g Kappa Sigma PI CHAPTER ACTIVE CHAPTER Established 1888 Seniors Marvin Yard Burr Howard Benjamin Osler David Kornblau Hemmerly Joseph Brooks Shane Howard Knepley Strang Maurice Batten Clifford Ernest Fix Hanson Haines Hodge Morgan Cornelius Koehnline Louis John Korn Juniors John Stuart Milne William J. Neuenschwanded, Jr. Frank Maxwell Shuster Murray Kemp Spillman Frederick Stanton Townley Edmund Quincy Wilcox Sophomores Thomas Greenwood Best Albert Cairns Cliff Russell Robert Harris Robert Fetter Lee Parker Burdette Lewis Richard Harding McFeely Harold Silver Berry Abner Lincoln Castle John Berton Clement Charles Gordon Hodge, Jr. Freshmen James Roland Pennock Pierce Leon Richards William John Rust Theodore George VanHart Albert Francis Wiessler Paul Leslie Woerner Roy Kersey Edward Cary McFeely Richard Donald Price Raymond Albert Townley Theodore Widing ii mmLmtim{ . mimmmti ammmimm m) mmm }m mmmum mmmmn Mun)nmm mmi m mm [ISO] % rx nt ui i Miliiu « t ■| ' .IJ- I t t f ff '  1 pP sfS j- ' .. _ ™ . -.-- ■ ■ - - . .- ifc -..,. X O ?; ai|«tf(tfftnu  ii| m MU(( ni ii[i rtf ( WMfad  (tffn   (iiil m «i ((.ni iilu(m if (ia   ui nJ]i)niiini]t]]iiiti . iuiiii)jj)jj)i)liiinn Hiiijijiiiii]i)j]iij;uiii)ii )imi)uiniiimi?g lEl Phi Kappa Psi PENNSYLVANIA KAPPA CHAPTER Founded i8jz Established iS8g ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Isaac Lucius Battin Benjamin Rogers Burdsall Robert Haviland Burdsall Archibald Graham Bush Skipwith Robinson Coale, 2.d Charles Broomell Humpton John Kent Kane, Jr. Spencer Ray Keare Jonathan Kirkbride Taylor Juniors George Ball Clothier Samuel Godwin Eckerd Galen Merriam Fisher Edward Lippincott Carroll Edwards Ogden Rogers Palmer Edward Dillwyn Parrish Milton Douglas Reinhardsen John Henry Swope Sofhotnores Ellwood Richard Burdsall Robert Baird Clothier John Keed DeGroot John Haines Lippincott, Jr. Howard Thomas McCone Horace Harrison Smith Stephen Bromley Tily, Jr. Jacob Paxton Unger Robert Allen Ward Freshmen Ellis Graham Bishop James Hamilton Colket Vincent Gilpin Bush Theodore Henry Fetter Louis Ketterlinus Clothier Richard Lippincott Charles Thoburn Maxwell ii mmiMmi tuimuiidimumimiikmimmmdammmmm ni...niM...iiinhii.h..iMimiui)inilil)]l i)l)Ji]l)) ll))JJJiJJiJiJl)llliiliiJlUiJiJllll«lg m [152] Delta Upsilon SWARTHMORE CHAPTER Founded 18 4 Established iSg; ACTIVE CHAPTER Lloyd Goman Samuel Linton Hayes, Jr. Edward Tiffon Bartlett, Jr . Bradway Brown William Colson Coles, Jr. Harold Hathaway Dunham Seniors Juniors George Martin Booth Roger Wharton Hallowell Robert Emerson Lamb Johnson Robert White LaFore Arthur Gorham Baker John Walthan Dutton William Cameron McCook HoLBROOK Mann MacNeille Sophomores Freshmen Homer LeRoy Shantz, Jr. Alfred Stidham Robert Whitmore Graham George Harvey Ivins Henry McAllister, Jr. Horace Roberts, Jr. Samuel Copeland Palmer, Jr. William Clendenin Pickett Newlin Russell Smith Herbert Knight Taylor, Jr. Griffith Stansbury Miller Thomas Moore, Jr. Henry Thomas Paiste, Jr. William Rensselaer VanKleek, Jr. Joseph Philip Walker i]| iiinii]iiii))ijjj)j[ ij)i]mjjiiJ)]ii|] Muimimkimiimmi umumimi kimmmimmum mxm m iJiiijjiijjmiiiJiliimiiuiiDiHiiHi 154] I M«majw tffa amt | mi ii( uii(i([aiia ir i  M jimutimmiwji mmmmimii m,umnmmhmmmmifmnunminulmimnnmim Z [155] Founded i8j} Phi Sigma Kappa PHI CHAPTER ACTIVE CHAPTER Established igo6 Seniors George Vincent Butler Robert Howarth, 3D Herbert Fisler Moore Robert Clarkson Brooks, Jr. William Turner Clack Donald Goodnow Dudley Juniors George Plowman Richard Arthur Samuels William Tranor Seddon Arthur Haines Evans Leonard McDowell Hanan Julian Woodland Hurtt George Palmer Pilgrim Sophomores Paul Milton Kistler Edward Frederic Lang George Wilson McKeag Samuel Robert Means Reynolds Charles Edwin Rickards Jack Comly Shoemaker Robert Miller Stabler Walter Speer Studdiford Jack Thompson Freshmen James M. Dunn Charles Frazer Hadley, Jr. Clayton August Marshall Alexander Duncan MacDougall Charles Edmund Mears John Scott Miller, Jr. Malcolm Bruce Petrikin Theodore Smithers Walter Herbert Wilson lumiimLmuiiimialimtumaimi Miim [156] j «fo M Phi Delta Theta PENNSYLVANIA KAPPA CHAPTER Founded 1848 Established ic)i8 ACTIVE CHAPTER Cameron Cordoza Barr William Carlton Henderson Theodore Ross Fink Eugene Verschoyle Gedney William Finley Howard Harry Lewis Lundy Orrick Metcalfe Seniors Juniors Charles Henry Limberger James Strawbridge Maffitt, 30 William Frederick Ogden, Jr. Richard Melville Perdew Frederick Lovett Redefer Frank M. Rumble Ralph Fletcher Seymour Benjamin Wayne Wasser Sophomores LeRoy Gilbert Baum James Wright Chapman Albert Nicholson Garrett, Jr. Andrew Westlund Guttormsen Fresh? Bradley Canfield Algeo, Jr. Brice Fogg Andrews William Thomas Branan John Mortimer Dallam, 3RD Jack Bradley Leypoldt Benjamin Soper Shantz James Heffner Sellers Norman Henry Winde George Andrews Hay Charles Edward Tilton Selden Y. Trimble Robert Keyser Whitten MfrtMtfl(fttf(tfft(KU «l(|l(((l(aiillll(l(|ii|tt((a(i  ( (m i ; li)j||llllll [1581 Founded 1 24 Theta Sigma Pi ACTIVE CHAPTER Local Fraternity Seniors Hazen Virgil Baird Norris Jones William Roger Test Juniors John Scott Donal David Charles Meyer Sophomores Henry Crawford Ford Minter Holmes Norton Friend Davis Hunter Walter Oswald Simon Nolan Levi Kaltreider Laurence Josiah Test Thomas Culver Lightfoot Laurence Passmore Walter Frtshmtn Fred Sherwood Crowl Thomas H. Latimer Foster Everett Underbill Irish mummlmm miU .mmmmi i mmmvm m ' 1 161 ]. Fo undid iSjo Kappa Alpha Theta ALPHA BETA CHAPTER ACTIVE CHAPTER Established iS i Smio Marjorie Lucyle Barclay Elizabeth Brosius Biddle Anna Louise Campion Inez Victoria Coulter Eleanor Justice Foote Elizabeth Powell Hull Helen Needles Lippincott Marjorie Cadwallader Sellers Elizabeth Walton Juniors Mabel Miller Engle Lydia Williams Roberts Florence Shock Kennedy Frances Covey Spence Grace Virginia Thoenen Sophomores Margaret Hatheway Brann Elizabeth Selby McCabe Margaret Stone Jameson Louise Sutermeister Merritt Leah Wolfenden Shreiner Caroline Cooper Biddle Mary Elizabeth Cocks Alice Elisabeth Follwell Elisabeth Alice Jenkins Anne Kennedy Freshmen Caroline Biddle Lippincott Anne Hillborn Philips Mary Hooton Roberts Edna Margaret Shoemaker Mary Thomson Sullivan Marietta Watson M!mm M(r(tf(Kl(( f(U(U mi iiiii«iiiiiu(iiuir(((ii Hinii iij )iiiiiiiimnii iimiiiiiiiuiiiiJ)jli]HJUiJjjJ)n;j)iiftiiJiJJJiJJiUJ)iii )imiiuiiniii] }a [162] 163] Founded iS6j Pi Beta Phi PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTER Established iS z ACTIVE CHAPTER Stniors Elizabeth Paxson Colket Marjorie Lapham Mary Sproul Lees Ruth Phillips Anna Elizabeth Powell Mary Gahring Price Elizabeth Lewis Marjorie Mode Juniors Mary Frances Pace Emilie Stanfield Spear Katherine Turner Carolyn Hearne Ruth Longacre Ruth McCauley Anna Rebecca Meloney Mary Eleanor Meyer Sophomores Katherine Mode Lillian Pace Sarah Elizabeth Percy Lois Thompson Lydia Parry Turner Freshmen Dorothy Wainwright Brown Katherine Edna Rittenhouse Phyllis Fearey Harper Ramona Teresa Savage Mary Elizabeth Hopper Margaret Somerville Esther Hamilton Wilson mmim mamimAmmm .m i tf( il f   m uii mm)iiiiiii)jiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii))iiiiiiiiiiJJiii ii)iii)iJiiJiJwiJi)iiliiiiiiiuiii]iiiniig 164 Kappa Kappa Gamma BETA IOTA CHAPTER Founded rSyo Established 189 ACTIVE CHAPTER J tniors Martha Exglisii Browx Gladys Cisney Catherine Axxe Ce dlip Ruth Ann Evaxs Jenxy !NL ria Parks Elizabeth Garrett Pollard Margaret Virginia Pusey Alice Gale Reddie Junion Elizabeth Bartleson Alice Essamond Dickey Florence Addys Hoskinson Katherine Dorothy Merrill Edith Nicely Betty Tanguy Pratt Sophomores Elizabeth Miller Hilah Rounds Marion Elsa Palmenberg Elizabeth West Viskxiskki Mary Marcia Perry Anna Rose Williams Elizabeth Kline Pugh Elizabeth Helen Winchester Ireshmm Mary Kenderdine Andrews Gertrude Mary Joels Ruth irginia Bower Grace Ellis McHenry Frances Eyster Dowdy Florence Garrett Sellers Frances Elizabeth Fogg Ruth Shellman Ann Entwisle Thompson mi imi mmm miii(U(ui(iummiiiui imiiiiimimiLmmmmiui iijjiiniiiijiiumit] [166; i|iiiiniiiiinj]ijjj [i]iji ))iJ)iiJJj])|])JjJJiJiJ.iiiiiii)iiiiiiiii)i)iiiini?i Founded iSj Delta Gamma ALPHA BETA CHAPTER ACTR-E CHAPTER Seniors Established ii)i2 Agnes Gowing Miriam Adelaide Locke Margaret Pitkin May Josephine Smith Helen McKissick Williamson Helen Gillespie Yarnall Juniors ' ' irginia Neal Brown Mary Cattelle Passmore Katharine Corinne Carl Elizabeth Stamford Cornelia Vander eer Chapman Ellen Bry ' an Swartzlander Ruth Anne Gourley Dorothy Florence Troy Clara Eleanore Leech Bertha Deane White Sofhotnores Marjorie Fish Katherine Reed Rhoda Esther Howard Alberta Emilie Sauter ' irginia Melick Harriet Shepard Townsend Christine Myers Yoder Edna Gertrude Beach Julie ander eer Chapman Margaret Bell Corse Esther Cathryne Felter Freshmen Anne Ruth Herrmann Charlotte Susan Salmon RuEY May Sieger Elizabeth an Brakle Margaret Boughton Williams M(fflmi(((tf(tfft((((fflU(|((||(tf|(|||l(|(ll 168 1 Founded i8()j Chi Omega GAMiVIA ALPHA CHAPTER ACTR ' E CHAPTER Established ii)ip Seniors Dorothy Ethel Burt Myra Leedom Gesner Jessie Grace Latshaw Dorothy Corse Merryman Elizabeth Murray May Elizabeth Parry Juniors Mary Elizabeth Althouse Agnes Juanita Driver Lucille Jeanette Buchanan Betty Miller Dorothy Dunn Bowers Anna Maude Smith Florence Ruth Creer Helen Ziegenfus Spang Sopho 7zores Cecile Amedee Brochereux Louise Maxine Parkhurst Carolyn Cook Buckwell Katherine Josephine Snyder Helen Frances Fletcher Anne Jeanette Stetzer Margaret May Osborne Helen Evelyn Zendt Fresin Gertrude Hamilton Bowers Alice Gertrude Burling Olive Virginia Deane Martha Gibbons Emlyn Magill Hodge Elizabeth Bender Moffitt Kathleen Moore Edna Marie Rattey Mary Louise Robison Elizabeth Lippincott ' aughan miimuaUmumitmLmiimimi mmm 170 ' :M i yiS ' j [171] Phi Mu BETA EPSILOX CHAPTER Foimded iSj2 Established igig ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Helen Elizabeth Kressley Anna Elizabeth Sjostrom Juniors Emily Hanburger Marretta Powell King Margaret Elizabeth Hershey Florence Octavia Meade Elizabeth Morton Wright Sophomores Rebecca Hathaway Ruth Marion Service Alice Mowry Jenkinson Esther Mary Thomson Frances Dorothy McCafferty Anna Elizabeth Willis Evelyn Knowlton Pinder Margaret Wirtz Mary Rebecca Jackson Alice Spencer Jemison Margaret Emma Mackey Freshmen Jeanette Regena Poore Nell Anderson Rubins Anna Benedict Sundberg Mffl  Ktf(tfft(l(lf((tll|(((((tfliHII ' ' | a i n  iyj [172] -J y ■Sfe T M « MUuuimi mmauttiuAi, mM M (tlHUlf ««IIHm i)jj))i)U]i]]ii)nii]niiiiiiiiii ijjiiiiii nniiiin])i)i] jjJij)ju ii)i iiiimu)iiiiimng m ■H = 173 THE Wharton Club is an organization of all men who are not affiliated with Swarthmore fraternities. Throughout its three 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 activity on the part of its undergraduates, 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 en- deavored to encourage non-fraternity alumni to return to their Alma Mater more frequently and to provide for their welcome and entertainment. 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 re- quirements based on scholastic standing, service to the Club, and participation in College activities. WEARERS OF THE TORCH John Underwood Ayres, ' zy Titus John Ewig, ' z6 Charles Miguel Fairbanks, ' 15 Edmund Usina Fairbanks, ' 2.7 Albert Sidney Johnson, Jr., ' 17 Roscoe Philip Kendig, ' 2.5 John Albert Neren, ' 2.5 Thomas Godfrey Parris, ' 2.5 Bevan Percival Sharpless, ' 2.6 Joseph Smith, Jr., ' z6 Charles Anthony Spangler, ' 2.7 Theodore Scott Suckow, ' 2.7 Frank Huber Waltz, ' 2.7 Carl Joseph Wenzinger, ' 15 MU(U(U(umuiuumiummmiimimuimiuuimmti ilJi)))niiiiiiiiii]iLiimiiiiiiinimji)liii))imiJ)iiJi)ljf iJJiJjJiJiHiii )i niu) Jiiiiit}a [174] ' ilim{iiM m mi ' iiiiitii ii iitmm miiiii(imA 1175] ...lllbijj.... Phi Beta Kappa OFFICERS President Hugh F. Denworth, ' i6 Secretary-Treasurer Hilda A. Lang, 17 Secretary-Treasurer Qpro teni) Henrietta A. Smith, ' 2.0 Vice-President Roland G. Kent, ' 95 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Abby Mary Hall Roberts, ' 90 Elizabeth Frorer, ' 19 Mary Wolverton Green, ' 92. J- Russell Hayes, 88 Helen Smith Brinton, ' 95 Drew Pearson, ' 19 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) Charles R. Bagley (Duke 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) Joseph Swain (Swarthmore Chapter) Spencer Trotter (Swarthmore Chapter) Raymond Walters (Lehigh University Chapter) HONORARY MEMBERS Elizabeth Powell Bond Joseph Swain Franklin Spencer Edmund- CLASS OF 1914 Elected in Junior Year Nellie May Henderson Gertrude Paula Knafp Elected in Senior Year Esther May Briegel Dorothy McClaren Herbert Eyres Cliff Richmond P. Miller Margaret E. Driscoll H. Merle Mulloy Elizabeth Hamilton Mildred F. Wilson Marian L. Jones Carolyn A. Krusen Margaret D. Levering Mary Swartzlander mimaiiaiimamuiiUikmimmimLmmmmm [176] ;: . ' ' J@ I Founded at the University of Nebraska, February 24, 1 04 ? : Majors in Engineering who have displayed marked ability in scholarship are eligibls 1 ■ -| after their Sophomore year i Z, FACULTY MEMBERS : Lewis Fussell, ' 02. Weston E. Fuller , 1 Charles G. Thatcher, ' li Errol W. Doebler ; = Andrew Simpson, ' 19 . Howard M. Jenkins, ' 10 = 5 ALUMNI MEMBERS = ■ Henry C. Turner, ' 93 Edwin R. Albertson, ' ii Z William Penn Lukens, ' 13 Edw. E. Bartleson, 3D, ' 11 2 W. Harry Gillam, ' 13 Charles W. Lukens, ' ii 2 z Harvey B. Bressler, ' 14 T. Sherman McAllister, ' 2.1 a Milton H. Fussell, Jr., ' 15 Lanta C. Hastings, ' xi -J F. Lawrence Pyle, ' 16 Frank H. Lemke, ' ii z J. Siddons Neville, ' 16 Arthur L. Stiles, ' 12. E 3 Lynn H. Bailey, ' 17 J. Clement Fretz, ' 2.3 : 5 Richard L. Burdsall, ' 17 Walter B. Keighton, ' 2.3 ;3 ' i Randolph B. Harlan, ' 17 W. Newton Landis, ' xt, i- H Adolph Korn, ' 17 Wallace R. Linton, ' 13 m :: Walter B. Lang, 17 Arthur J. Rawson, ' 3 G. Donald Spackman, ' 17 Walter A. Schulz, ' 13 I ' H. Freeman Barnes, ' 18 Herbert B. Spackman, ' 13 i ■ Lewis N. Davis, ' 18 A. Prescott Willis, ' 13 : Ralph H. Heacock, ' 18 Edward A. Green, ' 2.4 I Charles M. Howell, ' 19 R. Harold Lloyd, ' 2.4 t - T. Howard Atkinson, ' xo Herbert C. Mode, ' 14 t Detlev W. Bronk, ' lo Thomas T. Taylor, ' 2.4 ; Stephen C. Bunting, ' xo James C. Tily, ' 14 i - - Clifford R. Gillam, ' 10 Albert J. Williams, J r., ' 14 -| ■ z UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS 1 , Jl 19x5 § : Howard L. Davis, Jr. Spencer R. Keare i Carl J. Wenzinger Zi - -= 1916 J. i Thomas S. Bacon John S. Donal, Jr. 1 3 Frederick L. Redefer J. m«ffMi(((tfttfft(((((rtMi|i«uttuiHtuiiiiu(m(tf(Hn(imi(i mmm mm m im mmm} mmmm } mmi)mm ! 1 [177] Sigma Xi Founded at Cornell University in iSS6 The purpose of Sigma Xi is the fostering of original investigation and research in science, and the society offers to the scientific student encouragement and inspiration during the years of preparation by associate membership. When unusual talent for independent thinking has been demonstrated by the student he will be taken into full membership. Gellert Alleman Leslie John Comrie Henry Jermain Maude Creighton Errol Weber Doebler Weston Earle Fuller Lewis Fussell CHARTER MEMBERS George Arthur Hoadley Ross Walter Marriott John Anthony Miller John Himes Pitman Spencer Trotter Winthrop Robins Wright Hermann Bernhard Fred J. Blatz, ' id Levis M. Booth, ' 99 Kenneth Brown, ' 18 Benjamin W. Collins, ' ii C. Warren Davis, ' 17 Ralph Gawthrope, ' 18 Ralph G. Jackson, ' 05 ACTIVE MEMBERS Howard M. Jenkins, ' 2.0 John F. Murray, ' 92. Edmund G. Robinson, ' 05 George Satterthwaite, ' 03 Philip T. Sharples, ' 10 Andrew Simpson, ' 19 Charles Thatcher, ' ii J. Archer Turner, ' 05 William H. Ward, ' 15 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Isaac Lucius Battin, ' 5 Augustine F. S. Musante, ' ii Nellie May Henderson, ' 2.4 Margaret L. Walton, ' Z5 Walter Barker Keighton, Jr., ' 13 Earl L. Williams, ' 2.4 Albert James Williams, ' Z4 MUumim mmmnmAii [ i((( ((l(i((lliiikti a(i ((a im(ii iijmii)iiiiii]i)iii n iimiiii mjtiiliiiiiij  j]mjin))iijjijj)iuniii j]ni m]i]iiimlg 178 ' - , = Founded at Syracuse University in i )0() Students who have rendered distinguished service on a College publication over a period of two years are eligible for membership ALUMNI William M. Blaisdell, ' zi James F. Bogardus, ' ii • Donald F. Morgan, ' li Alan C. Valentine, ' xi William B. Brosius, ' 12. Willard S. Elsbree, ' li Walton C. Ferris, Ex- ' ii Herbert L. Hutchinson, ' 1.1. Richard W. Slocum, ' ii George W. Stewart, ' zi. Edwin S. Baker, ' 2.3 Robert E. S MEMBERS James A. Cochrane, Jr., ' 2.3 Ralp Lee Hartwell, Ex- ' i3 Lawrence W. Lewis, ' 2.3 Ferdinand L. Nofer, ' 13 Earl R. Thoenen, ' 2.3 J. Dixon Calderwood, Ex- ' i4 Amos Dotterer, ' 14 RussEL M. Heath, ' 2.4 George W. Stephenson, ' 14 Kenneth C. Walter, ' 2.4 Earl L. Williams, ' 14 harples, Ex- ' x) UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Benjamin R. Burdsall, ' 15 Marvin Y. Burr, ' 2. G. Vincent Butler, ' 15 George B. Clothier, ' 2.6 S. Robinson Coale, ' 15 Harold H. Dunham, ' z6 Galen M. Fisher, ' 2.6 Clifford E. Fix, ' i6 Robert W. Graham, ' z6 W. Carlton Henderson, Hanson H. Hodge, ' x6 Orrick Metcalfe, ' x6 George Plowman, ' 2.5 Alfred Stidham, ' i5 iS John H. Swope, ' i6 Delta Sigma Rho Founded at Chicago, April i}, igo6 An organization to encourage effective and sincere public speaking. Students who have represented the college in an Intercollegiate Debate or Oratorical Contest and who have shown active interest in forensic affairs for three years are eligible for membership at the end of their Junior year. OFFICERS President ■ Gladys Cisney, ' 14 Secretary-Treasurer Claude C. Smith, ' 13 amiuiimmmmuMuimmmimmmmmmm ni)i)i iiiiiiiii)iitiiiniiiiiii i ; ibii)i]i m jmii imjj)ijjjii)i)iiLmim ])]iiti Hg [ 179 1 Omicron Omega Founded at Suartbmore College, ir)22 The purpose of this honorary fraternity is to increase interest in the IVIusical 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 Isaac Lucius Battin, ' 2.5 Charles B. Humpton, ' 2.5 Benjamin R. Burdsall, ' 15 John S. Milne, ' i6 G. Vincent Butler, ' 15 William J. Neuensch wander, ' 16 Donald G. Dudley, ' 2.6 Howard B. Osler, ' 2.5 Lloyd Goman, ' z) Homer L. Shantz, Jr., ' 2.5 Mortar Board Founded February 20, igiS The Honorary Society for Senior women, whose purpose is the furthering of student re- sponsibility towards the best interests of the College. The members are chosen with reference to leadership, scholarship, and service to Swarthmore. Marjorie L. Barclay Eleanor Bonner Gladys Cisney Inez V. Coulter Agnes Gowing Dorothy Liberton Elizabeth Murray Margaret Pitkin Elizabeth G. Pollard Marjorie C. Sellers Lmimai muuimim iimmMm{ (((mafHumii iii f | mmmm m mm m mHihimmmm hmmMim m mmm [1801 ■ ' ' jjil i r J . ' «5) JS Book and Kev Senior Society Benjamin Rogers Burdsall William C lton Henderson Marvin Yard Burr Spencer Ray Keare Lloyd Goman Charles Henry Ijmberger Joseph Brooks Shame Lauu,uU .n..,,,j.m.... .,.,|||||||||||||||||||||||!||||ii|iM MJ [1811 Harold Hathaway Dunham Clifford Ernest Fix Robert Whitmore Graham J. Edward Lippincott Orrick Metcalfe John Stuart Milne William Frederick Ogdex, Jr. Rogers Palmer Frank Maxwell Shuster Frederick Stanton Townley M(M(mi|(f(r(tfftf '  | '  ' ' ' U(a[t( fUi (i  miiii iij j)ii)ii)tini)iii.iiiiiiim))ii i i)iiiimHJjmJi])i) )jjiiijjiiij)jiJ)ii]ij]u iiiiimlg 3= [182] PRESS Mmm iliumimmljmmimimi inmiimmiu i)i)i]) n iii i)iiljiiim)iiiiiJi)jjjiL)i]imiiim]iiiiJjJiJjjjJji ii)u [ 183; The Swarthmore Phoenix Puhlisbed on Tuesdays during the College Year by the Students of Stcarthmore College Editor-in-Chief G. Vincent Butler, ' 2.5 Associate Editor Marjorie L. Barclay, ' 5 News Editor Benjamin R. Burdsall, ' 15 Sporting Editor George Plowman, ' 2.5 Literary Editor Helen M. Williamson, ' 2.5 Dramatic Editor Marjorie Lapham, ' 2.5 Alumni Editor Caroline A. Lukens, ' 98 Busitiess Manager W. Carlton Henderson, ' 15 , . r ■ - x [Clifford E. Fix, ' ±6 Assistant Business managers {-, t, c- • ° [John H. ivvoPE, 2.6 Advertising Manager Alfred Stidham, ' 15 Circulation Manager Margaret Y. Pusey, ' 2.5 Assistant Circulation Manager Cornelia W Chapman, ' 16 Chairman Phoenix Advisory Board Marvin Y. Burr, ' 2.5 REPORTERS Mary E. Althouse, ' 2.6 Alice E. Dickey, ' x6 C. Eleanor Leech, ' 2.6 George B. Clothier, ' l6 Harold H. Dunham, ' 2.6 Orrick Metcalfe, ' 2.6 mmm i miULmml . (( (ai((i(iKuiilui uifni  Hniii iiiJHii)iiiiiiiiiJiitii ii.iiiimiiii;)iiliiii)iii J)i]J)JUiii]JJJiiJ]Jjmj)li iiniiimiiiiiini?g ||]jjJiiJ]jj iJ)i))ji [184; s -4 . ' ' n The Swarthmore Phoenix By G. Vin cent Butler, ' 15, Edttor- ' m-Chief AGxlIN we mav add a vear to the plus side of the Ledger of Success and tell - a. oi further ffrowth, increased efficiencv and more diversified interests. A vear ago there was handed us a six-page Phcenix, financially stable and ablv covering the news of the college. We are now leaving an eight-page Swarthmore Phosnix which from financially stable has become financially solid and from merelv ably covering the events of the college, combs the day ' s news with a thoroughness which allows little to escape. Our aim w as to make the Swarthmore Phoenix better than in any pre- vious vear. And well it should ' be, for each new staff should build higher and higher on the foundation of past performance. Our greatest accomplishment was the increased amount of news offered to the Phosnix readers. Between two and three times as much news of college affairs as was published up to the winter of 19x3-14 now appears each week. Where it was once necessarv to scrape together enough to fill four pages, it is now necessarv to cut and slice to squeeze every item into eight. Which reflects the utmost credit to the manv reporters and editorial staff members who are turning in news at a rate never seen before. Equal credit is due the business staff whose productive advertising campaign has made possible the increase in the size of the Swarthmore Phoenix. The scope of eight pages enabled us to introduce a flock of feature stories, humorous sketches, illustrations and special articles which attracted immediate attention and interest. Separate sections have been devoted to sports, dramatic and literarv reviews, alumni, and distinct classes of news articles. The utmost attention has been paid to make-up in an endeavor to make the Swarthmore Phoenix one of the finest appearing college papers. From over sixty aspirants for the editorial staff at the start of the college vear, some thirty definitely trained in the rudiments of news-writing and Phcenix style were selected at mid-term to continue as candidates. Executive training in the methods and mechanical workings was given the upperclassmen, that they would be able to continue the progress of the paper without inter- ruption. Without having to face any crisis in college affairs, the Swarthmore Phoenix has lent its influence to many movements and expressions of senti- ment arising from the administration or student body. It has served as a willing organ of publicity wherever it could serve to advantage. The change in the name to the Swarthmore Phoenix was made in the belief that it would be more widely recognized as the official undergraduate publication of the Quaker institution. A word of praise to Miss Caroline Lukens who as alumni editor has con- ducted a column which places our paper among the strongest in the intercol- legiate world. Also our gratitude to the Advisory Board which materially aided in the progress realized. We have endeavored to give our best journalistic ability plus the highest type of publicitv for our Alma Mater. May future staffs realize the strength of the Swarthmore Phoenix as an expression of student opinion and college co-operation and rise to far greater heights in both than we have been able to attain. Mmmm l miamm mmmmikmmimmm m mm n xsmm m m mm m m h Z [i8s: The 1926 Halcyon Associate Editors Junior Editors Athletic Editors Feature Editors Pbotografhic Editors Editor-in-Chief John H. Swope Business Manager George B. Clothier K. Dorothy Merrill Hanson H. Hodge Art Editor Lydia W. Roberts Marretta p. King Harold H. Dunham Ellen B. Swartzlander ' Rogers Palmer M. Frances Pace Robert W. Graham Emily S. Spear Henry McAllister, Jr. Assistant Photographic Editor Katherine C. Carl Advertising Manager F. Maxwell Shuster Circulation Manager ,. .Dorothea E. Wagner GENERAL STAFF Mary E. Althouse Elizabeth F. Sharples Orrick Metcalfe Frances C. Spence ' l ummmmymMmml m m taKl(ni((tf((((iii(((id(aiit(i(niii(ii( iii i)jj )iiJiiiiiiii))iii iiiiinii))jn))iiim)UiJ]j«)jmiibnjji]i) iij)]i|jm]jiu)iiiiii) ?E 3: 186] The Forty-First Halcyon THE Staff of the 192.6 Halcyon upon taking up its duties decided to make many changes in order to have this book radically different from other Halcyons. But upon studying and considering all previous Halcyons carefully, it was found that much that goes into the book is custom-bound and the changes that can be made are very few. We have increased the number of campus scenes, feeling that in our campus we have a subject worthy of having the entire book devoted to it. New points have been introduced into the faculty, Senior and Junior class sections and they have all been rearranged. The order of the campus and activities department has been changed considerably and in the new fraternity and the new publica- tion we have two welcome additions to this department. In the athletics the football story is featured mainly because of the number of snapshots of the games. We have also devoted much more space to women ' s athletics than has been customary. The feature section, or as it has been called, Noyclah, which is in form as in name a corruption of Halcyon, is a departure from custom and we hope it will prove pleasing. These, besides the cover and the art work con- s ' titute the major changes of the year. But in all parts of the book, whether changes have been made or not, we have tried in every detail to improve over the past Halcyons. As this Halcyon goes to press, we find ourselves wondering whether you will find it better or worse than previous Halcyons — whether you would rather the changes had not been made. We are suddenly conscious of the fact that not only the student body, but the faculty, alumni, future Swarthmoreans and friends will read what we have written. We begin to feel that we have done something wonderful and yet terrible; it occurs to us that astonished parents will read their children ' s write-ups. In short, when it is too late we begin to reconsider. But luckily, it is too late. If we had had time to think about it, our Halcyon might never have gone to press, our class might have left its history unrecorded. But we turn this over to you and beg that you treat it, and us, gently, and remember that the extra fifty cents you paid this year did not go to the staff. In every detail we hope that this book is worthy of the class — in other words, we hope that it is the best Halcyon. But whether you like it or not, we, the staff, have enjoyed our work together on it, our over-fussing, and our trips to the engraver ' s and printer ' s. We have formed friendships if we have failed to produce a book worthy of our class, and we feel that a part of our enthusiasm at least must be felt by eve;ry reader of the book, however cold a critic he may be. MrrK(( (ttf(tff(((i((rt {(ii(ai(iiii(iiiii(uii(t(tft(ii((i(((iii i 187 ' The Portfolio THE history of the Portfolio is brief but to the point. The first of its quarterly- issues appeared in February and was pronounced by faculty and alumni, as well as by students, to be a noteworthy success. It undoubtedly proved that Swarthmore thought is not only real but also interesting and valuable. It is a challenge to readers as well as to contributors and staff, to maintain this standard of excellence, to improve on it in many ways, for experience so far has only gone to show the unexpected possibilities of such an enterprise. As a start toward this end, the business board is working to lay a sound financial basis for the future, although such backing has already been secured for this year. The editors are likewise endeavoring to establish true precedents, that this magazine may in reality fill the need so long felt at Swarthmore. STAFF Editor Bertha D. White, •2.6 Business Manager Benjamin S. Shantz, EDITORIAL BOARD Lucille J. Buchanan, ' 2.6 Edith D. Hull, ' 2.7 2-7 George B. Clothier, ' z6 Robert W. Graham, ' 2.6 Art Editor Howard T. McCone, ' 17 Mylon Merriam, ' 17 BUSINESS BOARD Cecile A. Brochereux, ' t-j Edward C. Jenkins, ' 2.7 Robert B. Clothier, ' 2.7 Virginia Melick, ' 17 Friend D. Hunter, ' 2.7 J. Roland Pennock, ' 2.7 Christine M. Yoder, ' i.j lfWWWfli|«tfftf«( uf itii|tm(Miii((i(i|||||uiiil(lf((M(||[ |(i ii|nimiiii]li)iiJJllljlilllllll)iJllJ))u| m)l)llllllllllllllllllimiiii]li)iiJJllllilllllll)iJllJ))UltllJLIJ]J)JJlllllll)ll lJIUllllllll }g [188; lM((KM(((((Mf ' ' ' ' ' l[ ' i   ii(ti[a iuif ( ii miiiiiij) ii iiiiiiiiiii|i, iimiiinii])iiijjiil)] n]ii )nj)jliiliniijjij)jjmii]i )iiiiim)]i]iimn [189 1 Young Men ' s Christian Association Organised September, i()io OFFICERS President Benjamin R. Burdsall, ' 2.5 Vice-President Marvin Y. Burr, ' 15 Richard M. Perdew, ' r6 Secretary-Ti y- 1 reas trer Committee on NLeetings CABINET Benjamin R. Burdsall, ' 15 Marvin Y. Burr, ' 2.5 Richard M. Perdew, ' i6 Nolan L. Kaltreider, ' tjj I Isaac L. Battin, ' 2.5 Hanson H. Hodge, ' 2.6 P. Burdette Lewis, ' 2.7 |George Plowman, ' z) [Robert Lindahl, ' 17 . n ;;• • [HaROLD H. DuNHAM, ' 2.6 Lommtttee on Publicity { r, [Robert B. Clothier, 17 Committee on Pmployment FRESHMAN HANDBOOK Editor Hanson H. Hodge, ' 2.6 Business M.anager John H. Swope, ' 2.6 Mmm iliumiuiiiml muumimhHumuiiimui iiJ )))))imMii)iiLi miiii iiiiiLiuii ji)ji]))|jijijji)jjii)i)ii)Uui)iu iiiii l ' ' ' I [190] :M4 ji :S ' M Silver Bay Conference EARLY last summer Swarthmore sent her sixth and largest delegation to the Y. M. C. A. Conference held at Silver Bay on Lake George. This con- ference is annual and was attended last year by over four hundred students who represented about ninetv-five colleges. Silver Bay itself is admirably situated for such a convention of college men. Beside being centrally located, it is a spot of great beauty. Lake George furnishes inspiring scenery, good swimming and boating, and at its head is the famous Fort Ticonderoga. In 1924 the conference took place from June ixth to 19th. During that week inspiring talks were heard at different times by such men as Sherwood Eddy, Bruce Curry, Henry Sloan Coffin and Raymond Petty. Bible classes were formed for part of the morning and t he afternoons were left free for recreation. Hiking, fishing and entertainments took up the time of many of the delegates but those from Swarthmore concentrated more upon athletics. An undefeated Garnet baseball team entirely composed of Little Quaker men advanced into the semi- finals but due to the early departure of half of the team was not able to gain the championship. Hanson H. Hodge, ' 2.6, again won the singles tennis cham- pionship, as last year, and also managed this tournament. Swimming appealed to many in the Swarthmore group but the still cool temperature of the water prohibited very much of this sport. The main object of the conference was to talk over current problems and to discuss campus questions as the different delegations had either met them successfully or unsuccessfully. In this way it was possible to benefit from the experience of others and too, many times, return with a new and broader view- point to the respective colleges. In every case contact with the personalities and sincerity of such a large body of men created a desire to accomplish worth- while things for the college, the Y. M. C. A. and the individual. Those who attended the conference from Swarthmore were: Ben- jamin R. Burdsall, ' i). President; Marvin Y. Burr, ' 15 , Vice-President ; Isaac L. Battin, ' i5, Harold H. Dunham, ' i6, John H. Swope, ' i6, Archibald G. Bush, ' 2.5, Hanson H. Hodge, ' 2.6, James W. Chapman, ' xy, Ellwood R. Burdsall, ' 2.7, Nolan L. Kaltreider, ' 17, and James F. Price, ' 2.7. ii|iiii.iiiini)iiiiJii)[iii))iiii) mjjjij| Mmm mmiumdj miuimumkiumHumiui iii)i)iiJni]iiiiiiiitiiii.iiiini)iiiiJji)liii))iiii) i])JJJlJitnJ]JJ)jjJj jmi )i iiiiuii]iiimilg [191] Young Women ' s Christian Association Organi%ed February, ipii President Anna E. Powell, ' 2.5 Vice-President Jean C. Lawrence, ' 2.5 Secretary Frances D. McCafferty, ' i Treasurer Ellen B. Swartzlander, ' 2.6 CABINET Chairman Pieligious Meetiiigs Comtnittee . .Jean C. Lawrence, ' 15 Chairman Social Committee Martha E. Brown, ' 2.5 Chairman Publicity Committee Miriam A. Locke, ' 2.5 Undergraduate Kefresentative Elizabeth F. Sharples, ' i6 ftfttfft«( iiiil mn i«iii(iiim««iui «i«iii iii m)i)iiiiiiiimi)iiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iij iinuHiimj]iimiiiiiiJiJi)jijjjmni ] uinitm i X f 192 TIS THE SPIR - IT OF EAG LES MERE- THE last feeble notes of Swarthmore ' s contribution for the song contest died away. Seven sorry Swa ' rthmoreans trailed from the platform. Anna ' s melodious soprano had been insufficient to fill in the cracks of the chorus. The agony of the present moment led us to think of pleasanter times. Our minds wandered back to that wonderful hike on the Green Arrow Trail. Clambering over rocks, panting for breath on the mountain side in the heat of the afternoon, the soft pine needles under foot — here we could sing with volume. Then out on the lake, that night of the dense fog, the seven of us in that one little row boat, fast admitting the turbulent waters, could sing in the face of what might have been a watery grave. One song we will always remember — The old gray mare she ain ' t what she used to be — and why? Because we can never forget our horseback rides. One of our party will always recall the first race she had to the lake. But Anna and Betty felt so sorry for their tired horses that they let them eat grass all along the way. Many colleges were represented — Penn State ' s number matching our own. We staged a joint picnic on Sunset Rock. Hot dogs sputtered and sandwiches disappeared with rapidity. The day before this jolly crowd broke up all joined in a boat carnival. Pirates of old invaded the shores and white swans glided gracefully over the tranquil waters. Would you like to know who these seven song singers were? We ' ll tell you with pleasure: Anna Powell, ' 2.5, Inez Coulter, ' 5, Helen Ritter, ' 15, Helen Moore, ' 2.5, Elizabeth Wynn, ' 15, Elizabeth Burton, ' z6, and Elizabeth Sharpies, ' 1.6. mmm i iumiiuuiuL iumuimuuhmmiuuuim ll ; lt llllll lll l  ' ' '  ' JJ UUjjjij{ J [193] nnm.in.iiinihii.i.iiiiiiiilii iiim lllii llWlil)lll JJliiiiltillil)iitiil ui llil lia [194] . : ' fm(U(U(dmuuiiuiiim iiiiummm immiuuimi nii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiibiiii iiiiiiiiii iJiiiiii)iii jJiiHii ilii iJJiJjiiiiiiiiil)i iuiuiiniinnra [i9s; : ! . ' : % ft S ll t ' l t « I |: I I I I I I 1 1 Y V - -v - v-, y Glee and In strumental Clubs THE Swarthmore Glee and Instrumental Clubs completed a most successful season this year under the capable management of Homer L. Shantz, Jr., ' 15 . Through careful training of the Glee Club by Mr. Karl W. Nocka who was also coach of the Haverford Glee Club, and the able direction of the Instru- mental Club by Isaac L. Battin, ' 15, the Garnet Musical Clubs were developed to a high state of perfection. Their programs were received everywhere with enthusiasm, especially so at Washington and Atlantic City. At Washington, a single concert of exceptional merit was given at the Raleigh Hotel while at Atlantic City, the Clubs twice entertained large audiences at the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall. Performances were also presented at Baltimore and Chester besides two home concerts at Swarthmore. The opening event of the season was a combined concert with the Women ' s Glee Club in Collection Hall. The crowning event which brought the season to a close was the combined concert with the Haver- ford College Glee and Instrumental Clubs also given in Collection Hall. The personnel of the Clubs was ably supplemented by Miss Helen E. Kressley, ' i5, talented piano soloiste and accompaniste, and Friend D. Hunter, ' z7, violinist. There were also several feature numbers introduced into the programs this year including the famed Garnet Serenaders and a male quartet composed of Walter Studdiford, ' xy, John DeGroot, ' zr , Donald Dudley, ' 2.6, and John Milne, ' i6. i imamiim imm[mmi Mmm ((i(a(i a(((( i wilii iJiii)iiinii iit ii iniiiiii iiJiJii[iiii)iJmjJ])) i]Ji )iJiJiiJjJi )j[)i ii iiiu)ijjiimi?g [196] M -i j : J - Glee and Instrumental Clubs Manager Homer L. Shantz, Jr., ' 2.5 Assistant Manager . . .Donald G. Dudley, ' 2.6 Librarian T. Ross Fink, ' i6 GLEE CLUB Director Karl W. Nocka Student Leader . . . .Homer L. Shantz, Jr., ' 15 Accompaniste Miss Helen Kressley, ' 2.5 First Tenors John S. Donal, ' 2.6 Everett U. Irish, ' i8 James R. Miller, ' 2.8 John S. Miller, ' 18 John V. Neely, ' i6 Samuel R. Reynolds, ' 2.7 Walter S. Studdiford, ' 2.7 Frederick S. Townley, ' z6 Second Tenors John K. DeGroot, ' 2.7 Titus J. Ewig, ' i6 Galen M. Fisher, ' z6 A. Nicholson Garrett, Jr., Friend D. Hunter, ' 2.7 Vm. J. Neuenschwander, Jr Howard B. Osler, ' 2.5 F. HuBER Waltz, ' 2.7 First Basso 2.6 ' 2.8 ' z8 John U. Ayres, ' 17 Donald G. Dudley, Theodore H. Fetter, Robert F. Lee, ' 2.J Edward C. McFeely, David C. Meyer, ' i6 Rogers Palmer, ' z6 Theodore Widing, ' 2.8 Second Bassos Ellwood R. Burdsall, ' 17 W. Turner Clack, ' 2.6 George A. Hay, ' i8 ' 17 John S. Milne, ' l6 Thomas K. Rathmell, ' 2.7 , ' 2.6 Robert M. Stabler, ' 17 Raymond Townley, ' x8 T. George Van Hart, ' 2.7 INSTRUMENTAL CLUB Director and Student Leader Isaac L. Battin, ' 15 Accompanist Everett U. Irish, ' z8 Violins Friend D. Hunter, ' 2.7 Wm. J. Neuenschwander, Jr., ' 26 Lawrence P. Walter, ' 2.7 Trumpets Charles F. Hadley, ' i8 Samuel R. Reynolds, ' 2.7 Mandolins Thomas S. Bacon, ' i6 Ellwood R. Burdsall, ' 2.7 Saxophones Donald G. Dudley, ' 2.6 Homer L. Shantz, Jx , ' 15 Trombone James W. Chapman, ' 17 Baritone Benjamin S. Shantz, ' 2.7 Bassoon Paul F. Donath, ' i8 Drums Paul M. Kistler, ' 2.7 ummm m i((r(tff iu((t iy((ii(tf ' t  t ([i| iuimuiiimm i)iit}iij)ii)iim)ii [197] i ii miiiiii)jiijj ]]]in mmimmiilmimmimkmmummm % 3 =1 m u J The Women ' s Glee Club IN the first concert of the season on December 19th, under the able direction of Mr. Karl Nocka, the Women ' s Glee Club joined with the Men ' s Glee Club in presenting a very interesting and varied program. A, Joyful Christmas Song, by Gevaert and In the Time of Roses, by Reichardt were among the numbers rendered. Miss Helen Kressley accompanied both clubs and also played several piano solos. On April 17th, the spring concert was given, this time without the Men ' s Club. The Spinning Wheel, by Wagner and MacDowell ' s To a Wild Rose were especially well rendered. Altogether it was a very successful season. Director Karl W. Nocka Treasurer Betty Miller, ' 2.6 President Helen E. Kressley, ' 15 Secretary Rebecca Hathaway, ' 2.7 Librarian Virginia Melick, ' 2.7 Mary K. Andrews, ' i8 Alice E. Follwell, ' 2.8 Martha Gibbons, ' 2.8 Harriet W. Gore, ' xj Margaret E. Mackey, ' i8 Elsie Battin, ' 2.8 May G. Brown, ' 17 DoROTHAE N. Conrad, ' 2.8 Gertrude Gilmore, ' 2.8 Margaret Johnstone, ' 2.7 Josephine S. Bornet, ' i8 Carolyn C. Buckwell, ' 2.7 Julie V. Chapman, ' 2.8 Frances E. Dowdy, ' 2.8 Cecile a. Brochereux, ' 2.7 Alice M. Jenkinson, ' r PERSONNEL First Sopranos Anna B. Meloney, ' z8 Mary Eleanor Meyer, ' zj Jenny M. Parks, ' 2.5 Mary C. Passmore, ' z6 Betty T. Pratt, ' z6 Second Sopranos Anne Kennedy, ' 2.8 Betty Miller, ' 2.6 Lillian Pace, ' xy RuEY M. Sieger, ' 2.8 Helen Z. Spang, ' z6 First Altos Katharine E. Griest, ' 17 Rebecca Hathaway, ' zj Margaret E. Hershey, ' 2.6 Second Altos Margaret J. Lewis, ' 2.7 Ruth M. Purvis, ' 2.8 Mary Wright, ' 2.8 Sarah D. Pratt, ' 2.7 Katherine E. Rittenhouse, ' 2.8 Anna B. Sundberg, ' 18 Ann E. Thompson, ' i8 Elizabeth Van Brackle, ' 2.8 Lois Thompson, ' 17 Dorothea E. Wagner, ' z6 Esther H. Wilson, ' 18 Helen E. Zendt, ' 2.7 Virginia Melick, ' t-J Ramona T. Savage, ' 2.8 Anna E. Sjostrom, ' 2.5 Edna M. Shoemaker, Margaret Wirtz, ' 2.7 ' i8 Amumuai immm i iimmmMi iummmmti iliiiiiiiiiiiimijjjiiiiiiium JJiJiJJia tniniiinnin )iifiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii iiiJ)ii)i)i)|tiiJiJJiJJJJ«JilJll)ilili]luiiJluillla [198: [199] The Little Theatre Club DRAMATICS during the past year have held the sustained and enthusiastic interest of the student body as a whole. Eager support has been given to all theatrical productions in Collection Hall, both by the audiences, and by the increasing number of students who have taken part in the technical and mechanical side of the performances. The Little Theatre Club has aimed to carry out its purpose of fostering a high type of amateur dramatics, and of maintaining the excellent reputation which Swarthmore dramatics have always upheld. In the past year the club started a new precedent, when for the first time in its history, it presented a play in the fall, on Founders ' Day, in addition to its annual spring production. Membership in the club is based on outstanding ability in dramatic work, and on originality and efficiency in stage-management. OFFICERS President W. Carlton Henderson, ' 2.5 Secretary Elizabeth G. Pollard, ' 2.5 Treasurer Florence A. Hoskinson, ' 16 MEMBERS Philip M. Hicks, ' 05 Lloyd Goman, ' 15 James S. Maffitt, ' 15 George Plowman, ' 15 Elizabeth G. Pollard, ' zs W. Carlton Henderson, Edward T. Bartlett, ' 2.6 Honorary ) Lucille J. Buchanan, ' 2.6 Alice E. Dickey, ' 16 T. Ross Fink, ' 2.6 Robert W. Graham, ' 2.6 Florence A. Hoskinson, ' 16 Paul M. Kistler, ' t-j Horace H. Smith, ' 2.7 miuumaiiimui{mM immmmiLmmimmiti i)i)HUiiti)iiiii)iitnmHiiiiii)i)ii)iiliiiiiiimj)i)miJi JUiJJi)jji«jnii))iijiiiuii]iiimHi [200] ' t Commencement Play DETERMINED to differ from the conventional, the class of 19x4 presented a most unique performance, in the form of a Chinese fantasy, for its commencement play. The production, entitled The Yellow Jacket, was written bv George C. Hazleton and Benrimo. The outdoor amphitheatre made a most fitting background for the Chinese manner of staging, which combines the minimum of property with the maximum of effect. Chester Zucker, in the role of Yin Suey Gong, a supernatural being, played his part to perfection. The part of the wicked father, Wu Sin Yin, was very ablv interpreted by Livingston Blair. The leading parts, Wu Hoo Git (Young Hero of the Wu Family), a.nd Moy Fah Low (Plum Blossom), were admirably portrayed by Frederick Musselman and Esther Hicks. Fred Long furnished the comic relief in his part of The Property Man, who was supposedly invisible to the audience. The idea of the Chinese play was carried further by having a stick to represent a tree, while Esther Hicks, to represent that she is in heaven, appears in a tree-top. Finally, the Chinese music gave a weird and oriental touch to the whole effect which greatly aided the imagination. The acting of the entire cast was polished and did justice to the careful coaching given by Sydney Machet, of the Hedgerow Theatre. 4 miii((uuM{(mmm mmmaiMummummi ,umumuu m mmmmnui im immmi im [201] To THE LADIES was the first of two plays presented by the Little Theatre Club this year. Those responsible for the production showed excellent taste in picking such an attractive comedy and in choosing the cast for the presentation of the play. Each character was most realistically reproduced and all things blended to make the program a success. Edward Barrlett, ' i6, as Mr. Beebe, a carefree, self-confident young man, acted his part very creditably and was ably assisted by Elizabeth Pollard, ' 2.5, as Mrs. Beebe, his charming and dutiful wife. It was through her presence of mind and tact that Mr. Beebe was able to acquire and retain the responsible position given him. Carlton Henderson, ' 2.5, and Alice Dickey, ' z6, as Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid, characterized splendidly a well-to-do middle-aged couple. Mr. Kincaid, although he would not admit it, was influenced by his wife in a like manner to Mr. Beebe and the lit- tle family quarrel over the matter presented a very humorous episode. Horace Smith, ' zy, as Thomas Baker, was the villainous rival of Mr. Beebe, while Robert Graham, ' 2.6, as Chester Mullin, provided much amusement with his loud clothes and witty re- marks. The principal characters were ably assisted in each scene by several minor characters who lent their aid to make the production one of the most success- ful in years. Those who played in the minor parts are, John DeGroot, ' zy, Rogers Palmer, ' i6, Newlin Smith, ' xy, Lloyd Goman, ' 15, Orrick Metcalfe, ' 2.6, and Gertrude Jolls, ' x8. Realistic stage settings and light- ing effects augmented the success of the play. The Little Theatre Club may well be pleased with its presentation of To the Ladies. tf ffl fflrflytf(tfm umuil|im(m((i(iiiini|( ia((fafi iiin|i iii)i)iiiiiiiiiiii)iHiiiiiiiiiim)i j imiiimiiiiiJ)iiiitinuJiJjjjm))]iliiiiiJm)iniiim}g [202] J «fe JS 2.0, The Lucky One THIS three-act comedy by A. A. Milne was the second Little Theatre Club production of the year and was presented on two different occasions, for the benefit of the 19x5 and 19x6 Halcyons. Cornelia Stabler Gillam, directed the play and deserves a great deal of praise for its success. The story is concerned with Gerald Farringdon, the pampered son of an Eng- lish family. This part was taken by Rob- ert Stabler, ' zj, who showed his dramatic ability to be of the highest order. Bob Farringdon, his brother, was played by Edward Bartlett, ' 7.6, who needed no in- troduction to Swarthmore audiences. Such was also the case with Robert Gra- ham, ' 2.6, who shone as Thomas Todd, the youthful lover. He and Letty Herbert, played by Ramona Savage, ' x8, provided some of the best comedy of the play. Aunt Tabitha, as depicted by Lucille Buchanan, ' 2.6, proved to be the outstanding character in the play, and her eighty-year-old antics will long be remembered. Alice Dickey, ' 2.6, as Pamela Carey, portrayed to perfection the very charm- ing and motherly fiancee. Sir James and Lady Farringdon, played by Ross Fink, ' 2.6, and Diane Follwell, ' i8, were typically English in every detail, while W. Carlton Henderson, ' X5, and Jean Prosser, ' i6, shone as Henry Wentworth and Mason, respectively. In the process of the play Bob is forced to serve a prison sentence for his partner. In sym- pathy Pamela, Gerald ' s fiancee, goes to Bob and a complicated love tangle is formed, in which Pamela and Bob marry. This is soon brought to light by the clever Aunt Tabitha. On the whole the comedy is devoid of the usual num- ber of comical situations, and is helped greatly by an incidental love affair between Tommy and Letty. Mtimm l miammi i imimmmkuimimmm iij)))iiiiiiiiii]iiii iiii iiiiiiiniiJiinliiiiiii)iJjmJM])i JUJJJ]J]Jj J)iiiliiiin)uiiiiiiiiii}g Z [203] i -J THE Curtain Theatre this year was the scene of two groups of plays pre- sented by the One-Act Play class. The first group opened with Mary Macmillans ' The Futurists, coached by Marjorie Lapham, ' 2.5, in which Florence Hoskinson, ' i6, as Miss Hope Wright, completely overwhelms her friends by asserting that she is a believer in Darwin. The Twilight Saint, by Stark Young, was ably coached by Marjorie Barclay, ' 2.5 . Ross Fink, ' 2.6, in the role of a poor poet living in a peasant ' s hut in Italy, believes that his sick wife is hindering his work. Vincent Butler, ' 5, as St. Francis of Assisi, talks to both man and wife and brings peace to the family. The third play presented was Lady Gregory ' s Hyacinth Halvey coached by Richard Thompson, ' 6. Hyacinth, impersonated by George Van Hart, ' xy, comes to a strange place with a supply of testimonials from well-meaning friends. The play is taken up with his attempts to rid himself of the good reputation which has been wished upon him. The concluding play was Two Crooks and a Lady, by Eugene Pillot. Betty Pratt, ' 2.6, very cleverly taking the part of Mrs. Sims- Vane, an invalid, outwitted two crooks who were after her diamond necklace. This rather dramatic plav was coached by Edward Bartlett, ' i6. Four appropriately assorted plays made up the second group. The Old Lady Shows Her Medals, by Sir James Barrie, directed by Marjorie Barclay, ' i5, was the opening play. The part of Mrs. Dowey, a pathetic and lovable old lady, was very ably played by Elizabeth Murray, ' 2.5. Robert Stabler, ' xy, took the part of Kenneth Dowey, whom she desired to be her son. At first he scorned her but was finally won over. He was killed in the War but she bore up under her loss and proudly displayed his medals. Rococco, by Granville Barker, was coached by Edward Bartlett, ' x6. Vincent Butler, ' 5, played the part of Mortimer Uglow, an excitable man who had a great passion for the Rococco, a vase which had been willed to his sister. Mortimer and his sister, Mary Underwood, portrayed by Mae Krell, ' i6, precipitated a family quarrel, which ends in the destruction of the vase and thus the solution of the difficulty. Maeterlinck ' s Interior was a rather fascinating play, directed by Marjorie Lapham, ' 2.5 . The daughter of a sheltered family commits suicide, and the news is broken by Mylon Merriam, ' zy, and Ross Fink, ' z6, two strangers. The Shadow of the Glen, by J. M. Synge, was the concluding play of the group. Orrick Metcalfe, ' i6, ably played the role of Dan Burke, an old shepherd who, supposedly dead, overhears his wife, Alice Dickey, ' x6, planning marriage with Michael Dara, George Van Hart, ' xy. Dan orders his wife, Nora, from the house; she is taken care of by a tramp, Howard McCone, ' xy, while Dan and the cowardly Michael drink together, though enemies. This play showed good acting and reflected credit to Richard Thompson, ' x6, the coach. The productions of this year ' s One-Act Play class equalled if they did not surpass all previous performances by them. They were rounded out with a fineness of technique which did credit to all concerned. iiiliumumuilimmmiJ uiuui(U(afmuiuiiam iiiimummAuiim(aumm m ii])i)ii)iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ;)i]li iiu])J iniJ]iitiUiiJ)jjjj j)))ilii iiiuiiiiiiimM [204f «• ■• J— • SJ Mtftftf(m((Ktf(tfft(i((f(Ull|((((im(llli(lli | m(ifHH m [205] The Swarthmore College Debate Board President R. Fletcher Seymour, ' 2.6 Manager Richard M. Perdew, ' x6 Coach HoYT H. Hudson MEMBERS OF VARSITY TEAMS John M. Dallam, ' i8 Robert F. Lee, ' tj John S. Donal, ' 2.6 Alexander D. MacDougall, ' 2.8 Andrew W. Guttormsen, ' 17 George W. McKeag, ' 17 A. Sidney Johnson, ' t-J Richard M. Perdew, ' 2.6 R. Fletcher Seymour, ' i6 iijimmmU mtiumukmmu(im umummm mmimmm n]) iiiiiHiiiii)ii|iin iiiiiii]ii i)jjiiijijjiiiJ )JiJi |iiiiJJ]JJiiiii iil [ 206 ] S -i j Ife J % The Debate Season ONCE again Swarthmore has completed a very successful year in forensic activities. For the second successive year the debates were held under the open forum system, which again proved to be very satisfactory. Two of the debates of the year were co-educational and, in the way of a novelty, two of them were broadcasted over the radio. In the first debate, that with Cambridge University, a ballot was cast by the radio audience. With a schedule equally as strenuous as that of the preceding season the teams debated with unusual skill and presented their arguments extremely well. The colleges met during the season were Cambridge, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Duke (formerly Trinity), Western Reserve, Iowa State, Gettys- burg and Bucknell, the last tw.o in a triangular debate. Four of the teams with whom the representatives of the Garnet debated were met by them for the first time. The men from Cambridge, following the same course as Oxford did last year, were entertained at Swarthmore for the first time and the debates with Pennsylvania, North Carolina and Iowa State were also the initial ones with those institutions. One of the debates, that with Western Reserve, was held on a neutral floor and made the first time that a Swarthmore team had ever debated before an entirely non-student audience. Another notable incident is the fact that the debate with Duke College repre- sented the fifteenth annual meeting of teams from the two colleges. The subjects for the discussions were somewhat varied. Two of them were based on the subject of the recognition of Russia and three upon the limitation of the power of the Supreme Court. The remainder of the arguments were con- cerning the Child Labor Amendment, professionalism in college athletics, co- education for all colleges and universities and the American Foreign Policy since the War. THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore with Cambridge University (Recognition of Russia) Swarthmore, October i6, 192.4. Decision by audience in favor of negative. Swarthmore with Pittsburgh University (Commercialism in college footbalP) Swarthmore, February 13, 192-5. Decision by audience in favor of affirmative. Swarthmore with University of Pennsylvania (Co-education) Philadelphia, February 19, 192.5. Decision by audience in favor of negative. Swarthmore with North Carolina University (Recognition of Russia) Chapel Hill, N. C, March t, 192.5. Decision by audience a draw. Swarthmore with Duke University (Child-Labor Amendment) Swarthmore, March 12., 192.5. Decision by audience in favor of affirmative. Swarthmore with Western Reserve University (Limitation of Supreme Court Power) Harrisburg, March 13, 192.5. (Auspices Harrisburg Y. M. C. A.) Decision by audience a draw. S ' warthmore with Iowa State College (Against American Foreign Policy) Swarthmore, March 2.4, 192.5. Decision by audience in favor of affirmative. TRIANGULAR DEBATE Swarthmore with Bucknell University (Limitation of Supreme Court Power) Swarthmore, December ii, 192.4. Decision by audience in favor of negative. Swarthmore with Gettysburg College (Limitation of Supreme Court Poicer) Gettysburg, December ix, 192.4. Decision by audience in favor of affirmative. Muiuam •mauiimmm ((Han(ti((iuii[u(« ifuin  ii i iiiinii))iiiiin]jiiliiii)niiiiiim ii))iiii)iiiHJ))i) i)iliiiiiJii]Ji)i)Jiiil)iMiimi]ni i ii [207] Women ' s Debate THE 1914-192.5 debating season has been quite an active one among Swarth- more women. Last year ' s open forum style of debate met with such approval that it was repeated this year, and the schedule included several of the same opponents. A Varsity Debate was held here February zyth, with Syracuse University on the question, Resolved: That Congress shall have the power by a two- thirds vote to make effective laws that the Supreme Court has declared un- constitutional. Gertrude Whetzel, ' xy, and Edna Shoemaker, ' 1.8 represented Swarthmore. On March 6th, Dorothea Wagner, ' x6. May Brown, ' xy and 01 ga Rubinow, ' xS met the New Jersey State College for Women at New Brunswick on the same subject. On March 19th, the question Resolved: That the Dalton plan of Education should be adopted by all secondary schools, was debated with the University of Pennsylvania, at Swarthmore. The home team was composed of Alice Dickey, ' 2.6 and Marion Palmenburg, ' zy. The debate with the University of Pittsburgh on the adoption of the Federal Child Labor Amendment was held here May ist. This closed the season for Varsity debating. Marietta Watson, Elisabeth Jenkins and Ruey Sieger composed a Freshman team which met George School, February, z8th, on the question, Resolved: That the United States should recognize the present government of Russia. mmtum uiimualjuiumumuni iiuimiium [208] [ 209 ] English Club President, OFFICERS First Semester Agnes Gowing, ' 15 Second Semester Anna M. Smith, ' 2.6 Secretary Marretta P. King, ' 2.6 Treasurer K. Dorothy Merrill, ' 2.6 MEMBERS 192.4-2.5 Agnes Gowing, ' 2.5 Marretta P. King, ' i6 Helen N. Lippincott, ' 15 Frances D. McCafferty, ' 2.7 Virginia Melick, ' 2.7 K. Dorothy Merrill, ' i6 Elizabeth G. Pollard, ' i Tess Slessinger, ' 2.7 Anna M. Smith, ' 2.6 Bertha D. White, ' 2.6 [ftf tfK((«mtHl (mf«((iiii((ii(i (t(iiuifH(ii m iii ii])i))i iiiii iiiitim)iiiiiiii))ijjji)li)m]Jimi))JiJJ)it)iJiJj)i]jjii)i)iiliimJiuiuiiiini}g [210] Campus Club President Homer L. Shantz, Jr., ' 15 Vice-President Jean M. Marsh, ' 2.5 Secretary-Treasurer Betty Miller, ' 2.6 Elizabeth Bartleson, ' 2.6 Fredricka M. Clement, ' zy Lucille Gordner, ' 2.6 Eunice M. Jones , ' i6 Nolan L. Kaltreider, ' zy Jean M. Marsh, ' 15 Betty Miller, ' z6 Helen G. Moore, ' 2.5 Edith Nicely, ' z6 MEMBERS May E. Parry, ' i5 Thomas K. Rathmell, ' 2.7 Samuel R. Reynolds, ' zy Hilda G. Ruch, ' 2.5 Benjamin S. Shantz, ' 2.7 Homer L. Shantz, Jr., ' 2.5 Murray K. Spillman, ' 2.6 Ellen B. Swartzlander, ' 16 Elizabeth Walton, ' 15 Helen G. Yarnall, ' 2.5 umimmumm((m immmiim umimuimm Lii.niiiiiiii;jnijiiiiiiinjjj)ijjji]|i njji)]iiiiniii )i4i ' ' tii ' ii ' ' ' Ji) ' '  i J J JJJJ J ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' J '  ™ [211] President . . . Secretary-Treasurer Cercle Francais OFFICERS First Semester .Mary S. Lees, ' 2.5 . . .MyraL. Gesner, ' 15 Second Semester Margaret Pitkin, ' 15 Audrey S. Bond, ' 2.6 Audrey S. Bond, ' 2.6 Cecile a. Brochereux, ' 2.7 Martha E. Brown, ' 2.5 T. Ross Fink, ' i6 Myra L. Gesner, ' 15 ( Honorary) MEMBERS Marjorie Lapham, ' z5 Mary S. Lees, ' 15 Margaret Pitkin, ' 15 Margaret E. Way, ' 2.5 M. Elizabeth Wynn, ' 15 Mffltfff mi(ft( tf(u(i(ftiui|((i((ttiiiiii(ii(ii(«iii [212. % Organised igiz The Polity Club is not a departmental club. It is an organization, open to all students of Swarthmore College, to promote open-minded discussion of social, political and economic 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: Mr. Van Deusen, of the New York Y. M. C. A., who showed that peace depends on industrial, racial and international under- standing; Mr. David C. Thomson, Scottish journalist who gave an intimate insight of prominent English personalities with whom he has worked; and a very live debate on the Child Labor Amendment between two Philadelphia lawyers, Mr. Albert Maris and Mr. Donald McCuen. In co-operation with the U. of P. Forum and the Bryn Mawr Liberal Club, the Polity Club has held conferences with the Philadelphia Labor College, getting in direct touch with labor problems; and also held an inter-racial conference at which negro colleges were represented and the race question was fully discussed. EXECUTIVE BOARD First Semester Leader H. Virginia Griffiths, ' 15 Clerk Philip N. Rawson, ex ' 2.7 ILydia T. Hicks, ' 2.5 ... Eleanor Bonner, ' 15 . . Richard M. Perdew, ' 2.6 . Second Semester . H. Virginia Griffiths, ' 15 . Lydia T. Hicks, ' 2.5 . E. Jean Prosser, ' 2.6 . Eleanor Bonner, ' 15 . Richard M. Perdew, ' i£ Engineers ' Club Organized i()ij 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 presenta- tion of topics, promoting intimacy between students and faculty, and providing guidance in the engineering vocations. OFFICERS President Howard K. Strang, ' 15 Vice-President Cameron C. Barr, ' 2.5 Secretary Frederick L. Redefer, ' 2.6 Treasurer William F. Ogden, ' i6 Radio Club Organized igzz The Radio Club is open to all those who are interested in this fascinating branch of science. The activities 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 President Robert W. Lafore, ' i Vice-President Carl J. Wenzinger, ' 2.5 Secretary ' . . Edmund. U. Fairbanks, ' 2.7 Treasurer Robert E. L. Johnson, ' 2.7 Second Semester President Carl J. Wenzinger, ' 15 Vice-President Charles M. Fairbanks, ' 2.5 Secretary-Treasurer Edmund U. Fairbanks, ' 17 WMUiimm iiimumiimlji, f '  [ n H    (iindaim  ti (m uili)j)iii ii iiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiii )iiJJ)i)liiii)i] JJ)iiJJ)JJih iJjjj)ji)))iiJi ]i ]i])U)]iJiiiin [213] e :iA :k IfK Ti ITHLmC OFFICERS 19x4-1915 President Benjamin R. Burdsall, 15 Vice-President Howard K. Strang, ' x5 Secretary Charles B. Humpton, ' 2.5 • Graduate Manager Samuel C. Palmer, ' 95 ATHLETIC COUNCIL President A. A Benjamin R. Burdsall, ' 2.5 Secretary A. A Charles B. Humpton, ' 15 Physical Director . . ' E. Leroy Mercer Graduate Manager Samuel C. Palmer, ' 95 Football Captain Lewis J. Korn, ' 2.6 Basketball Captain Joseph B. Shane, ' 15 Baseball Captain Samuel L. Hayes, ' 15 Lacrosse Captain Lloyd Goman, ' 15 Track Captain David K. Hemmerly, ' 15 Soccer Captain Edward T. Bartlett, Jr., ' x6 Swimming Captain John K. Kane, ' 15 Tennis Captain Hanson H. Hodge, ' iS Football Manager Robert Howarth, ' 2.5 Basketball Manager Lloyd Goman, ' 2.5 Baseball Manager Spencer R. Keare, ' 2.5 Lacrosse Manager Howard K. Strang, ' 15 Track Manager Marvin Y. Burr, ' 2.5 Soccer Manager David K. Hemmerly, ' 2.5 Tennis Manager G. Vincent Butler, ' 2.5 Swimming Manager S. Robinson Coale, ' 2.5 Assistant Football Manager William F. Ogden, ' 2.G Assistant Basketball Manager . Harold H. Dunham, ' 2.6 Assistant Baseball Manager F. Maxwell Shuster, ' i6 Assistatit Lacrosse Manager Frederick S. Townley, ' x6 Assistatzt Track Ma7iager Frederick L. Redefer, ' i6 Cheer Leader Charles B. Humpton, ' i5 Assistant Cheer Leader Donald G. Dudley, ' 2.6 swarthmore college athletic committee [Charles C. Miller, Chairman ■Representing the Alumm . berle [John A. Miller ' Representing the Faculty JE. Leroy Mercer [Samuel C. Palmer Representing the Athletic Association Benjamin R. Burdsall mmm ii mmmiimYiiiLmmm m m (nHUif   im miljn) iniHnHiMiiiniiMinimi)))inM)iiii)iiii) i)iJiiiJJ)JiJJi)i)i)il)i ii)uiiiiiiii ?g [215] The Varsity Club The purpose of this club, formerly called the S Club, is to hold the interest of Varsity Club alumni in Swarthmore athletics, to encourage students to go out more for athletic honors, to discourage athletes from breaking training, and to strive for high standards of sportsmanship in all Swarthmore athletics. Only Juniors and Seniors are eligible to active membership. Sophomore letter men are eligible to associate membership, v ' hile Freshmen may attend meetings after they have won their letter. Members of the club may be recognized bv the oblong garnet and white button worn on the coat lapel. Diagrams of a football and a baseball field, a basketball floor, a track and lacrosse sticks on the button serve to indicate the sport in which the letter was won. OFFICERS 19x4-192.5 President Joseph B. Shane, ' 2.5 Vice-President David K. Hemmerly, ' : Kecording Secretary Louis J. Korn, ' 2.6 Corresponding Secretary John H. Swope, ' 2.6 Treasurer Arthur H. Evans, ' i£ UWtfWfli|f(tf tfrw  r ((ii( ( i miiiiiiiiiiUia(i ((a Hi i i iiii ii)iii)iiiii)ii iimii]imiJ)ij;ji)liimiJ Ji) uj]]ifi JJi]jJin) Jiii])injj)ui]j]iui il [216] Thomas G. Best Arthur H. Evans Lloyd Goman Andrew W. Guttormsen William F. Howard Morgan C. Koehnline Lewis J. Korn, Capain Robert Howarth, Manager J. Edward Lippincott Charles H. Limberger Richard H. McFeely Carroll E. Ogden Pierce L. Richards • R. Fletcher Seymour Paul L. Woerner F. Maxwell Shuster Robert A. Ward Edmund Q. Wilcox John C. Willever Norman H. Winde Robert Wisener BASKETBALL Joseph B. Shane, Caftain Lloyd Goman, Manager Edward T. Bartlett, Jr. Spencer R. Keare LeRoy G. Baum Richard D. Price Arthur H. Evans Pierce L. Richards Robert A. Ward BASEBALL Amos Dotterer, Captain Thomas O. Hertzberg, Manager Edward T. Bartlett, Jr. J. Willard Lippincott Clarence H. Carr John W. Neely Clifpord E. Fix Carroll E. Ogden Samuel L. Hayes Joseph B. Shane TRACK David K. Hemmerly , Capain Kenneth C. Walter, Manager Livingston L. Blair S. Copeland Palmer Andrew W. Guttormsen Richard M. Perdew P. BuRDETTE Lewis Frank M. Rumble W. Preston Nuckols Edmund Q. Wilcox LACROSSE Richmond P. Miller, Capain Roger S. Russell, Manager Herbert E. Cliff Louis J. KorN Theodore Epprecht Edward F. Lang Henry C. Ford William F. Livermore Lloyd Goman Richard H. McFeely Edward A. Green William F. Ogden William F. Howard John H. Swope John Kent Kane W. Roger Test LwftfmL tfft ft KU «« «(i((  ii|t w [217] Summary of Sports with Haverford Year football Soccer Baskelball Sicimming Track Baseball Tennis SH SH SH SH SH SH SH 1879 36 1883 8 16 _— — - — - -— — — — — 12. 9 — — — - — — — — — — — — 1884 6 10 — — — — — — — — — — — — 1885 10 40 — — — — — — — — — — 1887 30 16 — — — — — — — — — — — — 1888 06 — — — — — — — — — — — — 1889 4 10 — — — — — — — — — — — 1890 30 14 — — — — — — — 1891 61 o — — — — — — — — 16 I — — 1891 2.2. 4 — — — — — — — — 9 12. — — 1893 50 o — — — — — — 1894 3x0 — — — — — — — 1895 014 — — — — — — — — 1896 6 41 — — — _— — — — _ _— — 1897 68 — — — — — — — — — — — — 1898 012. — — — — — — — 1899 34 1 — — — — — 1900 17 10 — — — 1901 66 — — — — 1902. iio — — — 1903 16 6 — — — — — 1904 2.7 6 — — — — — — — -■ 3° 1905 — — — — — °3 1906 — — — — — — 1907 — — — — — °3 1913 — — — — — — — — 45 59 — — — — 1914 33 06 — — — — 50 54 — — 33 1915 72. — — — — 2-2- 31 55 49 — 15 1916 7 10 — — — — 17 33 55 ' 485 — — — 1917 57 7 — — — — 41 12. — — — — — — 1918 — — — — — — — — 68 36 — — 51 1919 44 o 71 — — — — 67 44 II I 41 1910 2.8 6 41 14 18 — — Soi 3i§ 17 3 60 192.1 55 o I o XI 13 — — 55 57 2.x 6 61 — — 33 — — — — — — 19x1 15 X 04 18 16 — — 63 49 13 X 42. 19x3 17 o 40 x8 X7 — — 48 735 13 4.3 3 19x4 IX o 00 X4 X3 — — 54 70 7 X 52. 19x5 — — — — 19 16 — — Total Games Won xo 11 4X 60 ix 65 71 83 Tied X Tied x Tied 1 mummkmmmUummmmiUmmmi . 218 Riotbali mimm ilimauimal miiuuiuimkwimiummi ni iniiiimiii)Mli i . Miu )]n.imiinmjiniiiiiiiiiiJJiJijmJl)iilii )ii)iiiiniiimig [219] 1924 Football Caftain Lewis J. Korn Coach E. LeRoy Mercer [Frank Graf Assistant Coaches „ _ [Frank Fitts M.anager Robert Howarth, 3RD. Assistant Manager William F. Ogden THE TEAM Left End . . Left Tackle . Left Guard . Center . . . Right Guard End . End . Tackle Guard .Charles H. Limberger .Lloyd Goman .Norman H. Winde .Pierce L. Richards .Richard H. McFeely Right Tackle Morgan C. Koehnline Right End Lewis J. Korn, Ci ;?. Qiiarterback John C. Willever Left Halfback ... .J. Edward Lippincott Right Halfback . . .Arthur H. Evans Fullback Edmund Q. Wilcox .R. Fletcher Seymour, Jr. . Andrew W. Guttormsen . Paul L. Woerner .Carroll E. Ogden SUBSTITUTES Guard .... ' .. .Thomas G. Best Guard Robert Wisener Center William F. Howard Center Robert A. Ward Qiiarterback F. Maxwell Shuster [220: 4 j y J 1924 Football Review THE football season of 192.4 will long be honored in the annals of Swarth- more ' s gridiron fame. Never again, in all probability, will the Garnet battle in such a sea of mud as greeted her on Franklin Field for her last game, or swelter in the July heat of her Penn battle. Under all conditions and against all the odds which attended many games, the Little Quakers upheld, with true Swarthmore fight the tradition which her teams have handed down each year. Penn and the Princeton Tiger, powerful as they are, always recognize in the Garnet team a foe worthy of all respect and caution. Again this year, has the Tiger ' s tail been pulled and, again can Swarthmore boast of crossing Prince- ton ' s goal line; for five years she has upheld this tradition. The past season resulted in the winning of four games, the losing of three and the tying of one. These tell nothing of the stirring battle against Penn, or the way in which the Garnet banner was proudly borne off the Muhlenberg field, though the score gave the latter the victory. The scars of the Tiger ' s claws which Swarthmore received this year may be borne with pride and honor. Who is there who saw the Garnet spirit drive our team on in the last half, that will ever forget that game? Inasmuch as this year brought one of the most difficult seasons the Little Quakers have ever faced, the deeds of her men will long live. Victories were scored over Susquehanna, Ursinus, Stevens and Haver- ford while Pennsylvania, Princeton and Muhlenberg forced the little end of the score upon the Garnet. Franklin and Marshall for the fourth time in five years 4 Captain Korn End HOWARTH Managtr Captain-Elect Wilcox Fullback ti immmml aim i iiiiiiiiimijjj]j|ii [22 i Line-buck in the Penn Game played Sw arthmore to a tie and this game if any deserves adverse criticism. As always seems to happen after a big game, a slump occurred and only the herculean efforts of Ned Wilcox and the valiant support from the handful of his team ' s rooters succeeded in saving the game from being a defeat. Through- out all the fall except in this contest, the formidable attack developed by Coach Mercer and Line Coach Graf ran with the precision of a well-constructed machine, and the defense that the Garnet coaches worked out was almost always impenetrable. The success of the season was largely due to this and to the spirit with which the large number of candidates gave their best. Thirty- five picked men reported for early practice before college opened and, after September zzd, the number increased to seventy. As has been the custom of late years, these were divided into two squads known as the varsity and the scrubs. The latter under Assistant Coach Fitts developed teams of their own with which to scrimmage the former. The scrubs or door mats, as they have been called, had scheduled games, too, and developed efficient teams before the season was over. Whenever called upon they could put up a real battle against the regulars. GOMAN Tackle LiMBERGER End Evans Halfback Jtffflffl mij( tfftfft« r u«(|(ii((Mi(ii(i(iiiii|ai«t(i a  i i inii)iii]iiiiiimiitiiii..iimii)iimiilii ii])HJ mJiiiti iJJJJJJJJ J)ii)imiiiuii]iiimi]g [222] Wilcox (5) on the 30-YARD run which made possible the score against Penn « i A decisive victory over Susquehanna opened the season with a bang. The backfield performed in a manner which gave promise of a winning year and before the final whistle blew i6 points were chalked up for Swarthmore, while her opponent still remained scoreless. Ned Wilcox plunged through the Selin sgrove line almost at will and mainly made possible the fact that the Garnet scored in every period except the last, when enough substitutes for almost a new team were sent in to finish the game. With great expectations the Little Quakers trained hard for the annual game with Penn. It remained for them to score first. A series of bewildering passes enabled Swarthmore to cross Penn ' s goal line for the first time that year, thus greatly exciting 40,000 fans over the prospect of an upset. But the Garnet ' s score roused Penn to its fullest fighting power and underneath the broiling sun the Garnet bravely fought to no avail to stem the advance of the larger team. Penn ' s superiority in the East has since been proved by her finish- ing the season undefeated. Her powerful backs and heavy line overwhelmed the Little Quaker ' s fight and the final score of 15-7 tells nothing of the he art- rending breaks against the plucky Swarthmore team and their ever-present indomitable spirit. Mfmfflmi(f(( tfft( ' ft | ' ' ' ' t ' i(t m if i   (i(i iip iiiiiijin )jj)ii[ii iii)))i]]]iijiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiij)n )jj))ilim)im)jj))jj])ji ))j]ij)jjjj jj)ji))i iijm)iiiiiim?a [223] S : j : M ' , After this hard battle and with several men out with injuries, Swarth- more had to be content with a loosely played victory over Ursinus. Neither team showed first-class football and it was a let-down for the Garnet from her game the week before, to only win 13-6. Passing and punting featured the game — the latter being noticeably weak. The Scarlet made their touchdown after the visiting team had held them for seven downs in the shadow of their goal line. Throughout the contest Captain Korn played stellar football. It was he who made the second touchdown and the ever-dependable Wilcox who first scored for the Garnet. In the next game Swarthmore returned to her own field to overwhelm Stevens 49-0. Four touchdowns were scored in the first quarter alone, and the Garnet completely outclassed the Hoboken Engineers. Even though three men were still out of the game on account of injuries, the Little Quakers ran wild around end and through their opponents line, scoring more points in this game than in any other for years. Though easily beaten in the first quarter, the Stevens team fought on to the finish and, when substitutions were made, were somewhat able to stem the Garnet onslaught. Wilcox starred as usual and made two of the Little Quaker ' s tallies. This demonstration of the ability of the Swarthmore team to get going spoke well for its next game with Princeton, and after a thorough training the eleven left the next Saturday to meet the Tiger in Palmer Stadium. Howard Center KOEHNLINE Tackle LiPPINCOTT Halfback aiuimmi muiM m («(tf   («iiri(  uirH(Hi iH di ii)Miiiiii iiii)ii iii i iiiiiii)iii jii m) ii)HJii )ilii iiiiJj iJjiiiii)iJ)i i)imiiiin [224] Evans breaking thru the Stevens line This was the sixth consecutive game played against Nassau ' s men and, although defeated in all five of the others, the Garnet had never failed to score — a record held by no other team in the country of recent years. This season Captain Korn saved the tradition by a play unique of its kind. A bullet pass from one of the Princeton backs was blocked by him two yards from the passer and then caught before it had dropped to the ground. Korn then dashed past the Princeton back for 50 yards and a touchdown with the entire opposing team in pursuit. Once before, the Garnet had almost scored — when Lippincott after intercepting a forward pass ran 45 yards and was tackled so violently that he dropped the ball in the act of sliding over the goal line. These were the two big moments for the Swarthmore stand, though throughout the game the Garnet team was full of fight. This was especially noticeable toward the end when although battered and tired out by the more powerful team the Swarth- more eleven was upheld by its unconquerable spirit. This is one fact that the Ogden Guard Seymour End Shuster ' Quarterback Ll muiuaiml iiimm Auiummhimmmiii iimiimmukmmiimmmm) mm m m mm mti 225 ' Haverford end-run stopped score of ii-6 in the Tiger ' s favor may not indicate and also the fact that Wilcox, Captain Korn and Richards played the game of their lives. Once after Princeton had advanced the ball to the Garnet ' s 8-yard line she w as held for four downs. In these four downs, the ball was advanced only two feet. On the fol lowing Saturday the team and a small crowd of loyal rooters journeyed up to Lancaster. Overconfidence proved the Garnet ' s undoing and a €-G tie was the result of the Franklin and Marshall game. The breaks were many but the Garnet score was due mainly to the plowing and plunging of Captain-elect Wilcox and the belated support the team gave him. Determined to redeem itself, the Little Quaker eleven went up against the strong Muhlenberg team for her next game. From the standpoint of the best fought contest, the one with Muhlenberg ranks at the top. Seymour, especially, starred for the Garnet though every man played great football. To the Little Quaker rooters the game was satisfying in every respect except the 3-0 score against her when the final whistle had blown. GUTTORMSEN End. McFeely Guard Miiimm i imauuiuuilji m)   nii (i imafH  (Haiii)i)i))i]iiiiiniiiiitiinMiiiiiiiJii  iiiii)iii JJiiJJ)li)ii]iiJiiiii )iiiiJiii)ii)U) iiitmM [226] Forward pass — Wilcox to Evans, against Haverford Contrary to tradition, the Haverford game was not played on the Main Line field this year, owing to lack of seating capacity in their stands. Instead, Franklin Field in Philadelphia was chartered for a week from the time of the scheduled game and in there amid a sea of mud the Garnet slid to a iz-o victory. Haverford fought well, but was clearly outclassed. Due to the condition of the gridiron the breaks were many but for the most part evenly divided. Straight football had to be played and for this reason, and because she had Wilcox, Swarthmore crashed through the Red and Black for her scores. The successful Hamburg show had given the Garnet rooters and team a fine store of spirit, and in spite of the cold in the stands and the mud on the gridiron the Little Quakers had a lot to be proud of. Although not winning by the predicted score, much could be excused. The season on the whole was a great success and all praise is due the team that made this possible. There are only four of the varsity squad who will not be under the Garnet again next fall. Limberger and Goman who were awarded Richards Center i : J WiNDE Guard Mfmm i f i 1227 :M44 ji J@ [ 228 ] L -S y J the S and Hayes and Shane who were relief men. They have all proved their mettle. The prospects for next season are unusually bright, considering the fact that only two out of twenty who received their letters have been lost by graduation. There remains more material than ever before for the building of a powerful team next fall and every prediction favors a strong year for the Garnet in 192.5. Six varsity backs and thirteen candidates for line positions leave no doubt of this material and with Wilcox and Korn as a nucleus, Swarthmore may well look forward with hope for the best team in years next season. Varsity letters were awarded to the following men; Captain Lewis J. Korn, Manager Robert Howarth, 3d , Lloyd Goman, Charles H. Limberger, Arthur H. Evans, William F. Howard, Morgan C. Koehnline, J. Edward Lippincott, Carroll E. Ogden, R. Fletcher Seymour, Jr., F. Maxwell Shuster, Edmund Q. Wilcox, Thomas G. Best, Andrew W. Guttormsen, Richard H. McFeely, Pierce L. Richards, Robert A. Ward, Norman H. Winde, Paul L. Woerner, John C. Willever, Robert Wisener. a Pl Woerner Tackle Willever Quarterback Wisener ' Guard m)mmm iim mmnm}iimmm)m } mmhu immm •iHmummii ii miuaiuiimkimimumm [229] RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore Susquehanna at Swarthmore 1.6 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 7 Ursinus at Collegeville 13 Stevens at Swarthmore 49 Princeton at Princeton 6 Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster 6 Muhlenberg at Allentown o Haverford at Philadelphia 12. Totals 119 [230] i(mi((m iHummitiiilltuiiuimam tn uirnu( « iiilnjji)]iiiiiiiiiiiiJiliii;niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili)ii)ii iJJii ]i]i)iitJiJJiJjJj )i))i)iiiJiiiu)iJ)iiii i}i m [231] 1925 Basketball Captain Joseph B. Shane Coach Frank Fitts Manager Lloyd Goman Assistant Manager Harold H. Dunham THE TEAM I Edward T. Bartlett, Jr. LeRoy G. Baum Pierce L. Richards Centers JRichard D. Price [Robert A. Ward Arthur H. Evans Guards Spencer R. Keare Joseph B. Shane arsity substitutes J. Edward Lippincott R. Fletcher Seymour, Jr. John H. Swope John H. Lippincott Milton D. Reinhardsen Norman H. Winde [232] s - y m J 1925 Basketball Review THE basketball team of 1915 exhibited a decided improvement over that of the year previous. While the season was not a startling success, it certainly could not be termed a failure with six victories out of sixteen games. The team opened the season by winning three of the first four games. Then, after eight straight losses, it came through again with three more victories out of the last four games, one of which was over our traditional rival, Haverford, thus preserving our record of never having lost to the Red and Black. Using the zone system of defense instituted at Swarthmore this year by Coach Fitts, the Garnet quintet developed a marked improvement in team- work over that displayed by recent teams. Passing was sure and accurate. The team ' s greatest weakness was in shooting ability. In this respect it was erratic; and as luck would have it the shooting was best against strong teams, and poor in games which should have been easy victories for the Garnet. In particular, the Armv game was featured by splendid shooting which must have resulted in a victory for Swarthmore had not Roosma, West Point forward, scored eight field goals, winning the game for the cadets X3-18. With five letter men back and an abundance of additional material. Coach Fitts had reason to hope for a successful season. After less than two weeks of regular practice the team journeyed to Troy and defeated Rensselaer 2.6-2.5 in a hotly contested game. During the first half the visitors were confused by the large floor but they came back in the second period and snatched victory. At Williams, confronted with the opposite condition of having a very small floor, the Garnet was forced to take the small end of a 30-2.4 score. In both of these contests, Price played a remarkable game. Captain Shane Guard Fitts Coach Captain-Elect Evans Guard GOMAN Manager M mm i iummmi Mumimm iUimimmma i )ijiiiiiiiiii]nii i)iiiiiiiiiiiiii ])finiimjjinjjiii) jjj)jjii ii)iil)imiiuiij)iiim?g [233 ' Baum Forward After the holidays the team played twice at home, winning two well- earned victories from Philadelphia College of Osteopathy 33-19, and Ursinus 19-17. These were the last victories before a long series of defeats, the first of which was to Princeton to the tune of 42.-13 . This was no disgrace to the Garnet five as they maintained the characteristic Swarthmore fighting spirit, and, as it later developed, they were matched against a championship team. The next five games were lost largely owing to inability to shoot. Fordham was held 10-9 in the first period, but in the second half soon attained a lead which the Garnet was unable to overcome, winning i8-i6. Shane and Evans deserve credit for helping to hold the Army quintet to a score of 13-18. Next, Albright and Muhlenberg overcame Captain Shane ' s men by scores of iS-ii and 14-17, respectively. Bartlett was the star performer in the latter game, registering four field goals, while the former was featured by fine passing and floor work on the parts of Shane and Price. In the Lehigh game as on several previous occasions, Swarthmore held her opponents during the first half but were outplayed in the second period, with the result that she had to be con- tent with the small end of a 34-16 score. Franklin and Marshall defeated Swarthmore at Lancaster, in spite of stellar playing by Ward and Baum. The winners got the lead during the early part of the first half. Later Swarthmore picked up and, shortly after the start of the second period, was leading 13-11. But Wassick, coming into the game for Franklin and Marshall, scored three successive field goals and inspired them to renewed endeavors and a 38-18 victory. Going to Weightman Hall for the annual clash with the Pennsylvania quintet, the Garnet passers exhibited a fine brand of basketball. They immedi- ately took the lead but were soon tied. Hard fighting, however, held the University to a 17-14 score at the end of the half. At the beginning of the second period Penn substituted four new men. This seemed to be an unbeatable combination. They caged goals from all angles and positions. As the time muuuuiummamimYmMmm Ymmimam m)) jiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iimiiiiiiiimi)))ii]i])U ]j)im]Jiii)HiJj)jjJi Jii)i iiLiiiiiummmJ 3. [234] % M- M. i Hfe J drew short, Penn again substituted her first five men who ran up ten more points while the Garnet scored three, making the final score 37-17. Ward starred for Swarthmore with six baskets. Journeying to New Brunswick the next week, the Garnet five fought its way out of its losing streak by defeating the Rutgers combination, 2.- -1.T). Both teams played well and were so evenly matched that the score stood 12.-1.1. at the end of the half. In the second period, Swarthmore ' s superiority at passing became evident, and this coupled with more accurate shooting than usual brought victory to the Garnet. Price and Richards played a brilliant game and scored the majority of the visitors ' points. With confidence renewed by their victory of the week before, the Garnet team swamped Delaware at Newark, 30-17. After a tie score at half time, Swarthmore opened up a whirlwind attack which swept the Delaware team off its feet. Captain Shane held his man scoreless while he caged seven double- deckers himself. The Stevens fray was anybody ' s game until the last few minutes, when the engineers drew slightly ahead, winning-33-i9. Many fouls were called and the last part of the game found four of Swarthmore ' s regulars out on personals. The Mary Lyon School gymnasium was the scene of the closing contest with Haverford, in which the Garnet emerged victors by the score of 19-16. Although the home team kept in the lead throughout, the game was not cer- tain until the final whistle. Shane ' s foul followed by a field goal by Richards started the scoring for Swarthmore. The Red and Black were steadily outplayed during the first half, which ended with the score at 1 1-5 . In the second period the Main Line quintet came back with renewed fight and succeeded in cutting down Swarthmore ' s lead to a margin of two points. Here the Garnet held, and after fierce fighting and scoring by both teams the final count was 19-16. Richards starred for Swarthmore with six double-deckers, while Shane played his usual dependable game. ■s- % Richards Forward Ward Forward Price Center mmm i uuimmual i l|]illlllllHllJ)IJJJ)j]]J [235] J «fo J ■ fi lwCf T — ' ......iitiUjjj,.... There is no doubt that the six Garnet victories represent the work of the -. . — . team Swarthmore has 1 Wr3t 4| JB :JB 3K had for some time. Coach - - 5 ' .■fcii ir Brx B Fitts has proved himself ' f_j fi| ™r , gp r _ -- ' t K highly worthv of his posi- V I Mi • r Kc B 4 jf I i- y .■BH tion and has trained a large jji 1, jrMl ft I ' flB squad for service next year. pO V iT. Bli ali .- c H i h Captain-elect Evans, N y bia i iir , S W fSHv 1 M B S Bartlett, Baum, Price, Richards and Ward, six letter men, and also Rein- hardsen, Swope and Winde . jP ji J ? - P back, prospects are favor- able for a successful season Junior Varsity neXt year. RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore Opponents December ii. Rensselaer at Trov ±6 15 December 13. Williams at Williamstown, Mass 14 30 January 9. Philadelphia College of Osteopathy at Swarthmore 33 19 January 10. Ursinus at Swarthmore 19 17 January 17. Princeton at Princeton 13 4i January lo. Fordham at New York 16 2.8 January ii. Army at West Point 18 13 January 30. Albright at Myerstown ii z8 January 31. Muhlenberg at Allentown 17 14 February 7. Lehigh at Swarthmore 16 34 February 10. Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster i8 38 February 14. University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia ... 17 37 February zi. Rutgers at New Brunswick 17 13 February iS. Delaware at Newark 30 17 March 7. Stevens at Hoboken 19 33 March 14. Haverford at Swarthmore 19 16 Totals 364 434 Freshman Squad ' t ftf mmi(Htf(tfft(i (   (|Ha  iin [236] aseeall imiuuiaiMmiuituiuYimmimu uiumuiuiim n]ii)i]iiiiiiiiiiiiitii)i. iiiiiiiiii])i]iliimiii)jjiiiJ]])ii )iJJJJ)JJJJHJi)ii)ii imu ii]im lg [237] Capain Coach . . Amos Dotterer J. Martin Kelchner Manager .... Assistant Manager .Thomas O. Hertzberg .Spencer R. Keare THE TEAM Pifcher Edward T. Bartlett, Jr. Pitcher ' . J. WiLLARD LiPPINCOTT Catcher John W. Neely First Base Clarence H. Carr Second Base Amos Dotterer Third Base Carrol E. Ogden Shortstop Joseph B. Shane Left Field John H. LiPPINCOTT, Jr. Center Field Samuel L. Hayes ' Right Field .Clifford E. Fix SUBSTITUTES Catcher Arthur H. Evans (Cameron C. Barr Pif f [M, Carleton Hinebaugh [238] 1 IS J .x , , — Captain Dotterer Second Base Captain-Elect Hayes Outfield Hertzberg Manager 1924 Baseball Review THE Garnet baseball team of 19x4, although forced into an uphill fight all season, was one to be remembered with pride. Misfortunes dogged its foot- = steps, relenting but three times during the entire spring. The three victories registered, over P. M. C, Albright and Haverford, plus the 6-6 tie with Muhlen- ber g, furnished the only bright spots of the year for Coach Kelchner and his plucky team. Time and again teams were out-played by them, yet Captain Dotterer and his teammates were doomed to lose out finally on a single streak of bad playing. The men themselves hung up individual records worthy of note, for the per- sonnel of the team was exceptionally brilliant. Besides Bub Dotterer, the letter-men available were Lippincott, Ogden, Shane, Hayes and Wood, a note- worthy aggregation. In addition to these, there were many second-string men left over who showed unusual promise including Bartlett, Neely, Carr and Fix. Hence, with prospects bright for a record season an exceptionally ambitious schedule was begun on Tuesday, April 8th. The first game of the season ended in a defeat at the hands of the fast team from the University of Vermont by a 9-6 score. The Green Mountain men had already chalked up five straight wins before coming to Swarthmore and com- pletely outclassed Coach Kelchner ' s men in teamwork. A Garnet rally in the sixth caused a momentary glow of hope, but the strain proved too great for so early in the season. On the following day the team journeyed to Princeton, only to return on the wrong end of an 8-1. score. The game was played in a drizzling rain which made the diamond soggy and the ball heavy, yet both teams slugged con- siderably, two triples and two doubles being registered. Again the Garnet started a rally in the sixth only to weaken once more. Despite the heavy weather, Lippincott pitched the whole game, allowing only eleven hits for the eight runs made against him. [ muuutuA tffa« mHtl| H(tfm(( aiiijui u am « i uii]jijjii [239] LiPPINCOTT Pitcher Shane Short-stop Bartlett Pitcher The first win of the year came in the game with P. M. C. on Saturday of the same week when the cadets were defeated 5-3. Once more the Swarthmore men rallied in the sixth, this time holding their lead and winning the game. While warming up before this contest, Lippincott wrenched his arm and w as forced to remain on the bench for several weeks. Bartlett handled the pitching in his stead and allowed but three hits throughout the game. Bad luck again overtook the Swarthmore cohorts however, and three more games were lost in the next two weeks. The first of these went to the team from Wesleyan on a muddy Garnet diamond by a count of ii-io. This, like the game with Princeton, proved a slugging match, with the home team making futile rallies in the lucky seventh and the ninth. The two other contests went to Franklin and Marshall and the Army respectively. The former, which was played at Lancaster, ended 14-10, after the usual last stand by the Garnet in the ninth when Wood lifted a long fly for a two-bagger. At West Point, Coach Kelchner ' s men showed a decided im- provement, even in defeat. Five of the seven Garnet runs came in the fifth, but there her scoring ended. With the Army two runs ahead in the ninth Bartlett singled, but the next three men were turned back in short order leaving the final score at 9-7. The following Wednesday, Swarthmore ' s hopes for a glorious comeback were ruined by a heavy rain which caused the game with Muhlenberg to be called in the sixth inning, with the score at 6-6. Although the team got off to a poor start, a reversal of form set in that retired the opposing pitcher in the fourth frame and pointed to a Garnet victory. On Saturday of the same week, an overwhelming defeat was met at the hands of Delaware. All seven runs made by the Delawareans were registered in the first two innings, two in first, and five in the second. Pinky Carr then came to the rescue and held the home team scoreless for the rest of the game. Later he succeeded in putting over the only Garnet count, the game ending 7-1. On May 6th, the Swarthmore batsmen put up their best exhibition in the game with Pennsylvania on Franklin Field. The Garnet lost, 2.-1, on two un- !?Wf ((tf(tfft((( (((Ul|llllltfliillit ' ' ' ( m f  n(inyii)j)«iiiii)iii]iih|iiinn [2401 Fix Outfield Neely Catcher timely errors which proved her undoing. But for these mishaps, the Penn nine would have gone down under a i-o score due to the home run by Hayes which was the feature of the game. Remarkable work on the part of the outfielders saved both pitchers time and again, making the game a spectacular one. Both the other games scheduled for this week had to be called off due to the rainy weather which set in immediately after the Penn game. Neither Pittsburgh nor Rutgers, the opposing teams, had a convenient open date so a postponement was impossible. The enforced lay-off did the Swarthmore men no good for on Wednesday of the next week they traveled down to Annapolis to take a drubbing from the strong Navy team to the tune of 4-0. This was the only game all season in which the Garnet batsmen were blanked. The game with Johns Hopkins also seemed until the final frame, to indicate a Garnet scoring slump, but in their last chance at bat Kelchner ' s proteges staged a batting comeback that nearly gave them the game. The Garnet registered three runs in a row, but was finally checked, to lose 8-6. The last and worst defeat of the season came in the next contest, that with Ursinus at Collegeville. The Garnet batsmen seemed powerless against the re- markable slow ball of Wood, the Collegeville pitcher, while his teammates had no trouble with the delivery of Hinebaugh. The final score of 10- 1 must have caused a change of heart in Captain Dotterer and his men for the next two games showed the Garnet to be on top. Haverford, the Garnet ' s traditional rival, was the first to taste the result of this change, being overwhelmingly routed in a five-inning game by the score of y-x. The Scarlet and Black was entirely outclassed and every Swarth- more batsman registered at least one hit to his credit before the game was called in the fifth inning because of rain. The crowning glory of the season came, however, in the final game of the schedule when the Little Quakers defeated Albright before a record-breaking Alumni Day crowd. The score 3-2. shows the type of play, for it was anybody ' s gm li muimuml i mumimmUMmaimuM i)j) )ii)iiiiiiiiiiiiLniiiiiiii))iiji)iliiii]i i)j)ii]jji]il]nijjijiii niiiiLu]umijjiiti i [241 % i ? i- ' J game up to the very last put-out. Timely hitting, air-tight fielding and good teamwork were the deciding factors. Harriett ' s pitching was the feature of the day, along with a sensational catch by Hayes in center field which averted certain defeat. Taken as a whole, the 192.4 baseball season could hardly be called an un- usually successful one, yet the team was of unusual calibre. Each game was marred by one bad Garnet inning, the effects of which were too great to be over- come by the inevitable rally in the last frame. In addition, a season in any sport which can boast of a victory over the Little Quakers ' Main Line rivals is never considered wholly unsuccessful. April 8. April 9. April li. April 17. April 2.4. April x6. April 30. May 3. May 6. May 9. May 10. May 14. May 17. May 2.0. May 2.4. June 7. RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore Opponents University of Vermont at Swarthmore  . 6 9 Princeton at Princeton 2. 8 P. M. C. at Chester 5 3 Wesleyan at Swarthmore 10 12. Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster 10 14 Army at West Point 7 9 Muhlenberg at Swarthmore 6 6 Delaware at Newark i 7 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia i 2. Pittsburgh at Swarthmore Canceled — rain Rutgers at Swarthmore Canceled — rain Navy at Annapolis o 4 Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore 6 8 Ursinus at Collegeville i 10 Haverford at Haverford 7 2. Albright at Swarthmore 3 2. Totals 65 9 6 £ l mimmiiummiaummummiAammiummii i) i)iiiiiniiii]jiitiiiiiii)imiHmj)jl [242] imiMi mimmmmmmmimm 1924 Track Captain David K. Hemmerly Coach E. Leroy Mercer Manager Kenneth C. Walter Assistant Manager Marvin Y. Burr THE TEAM Letter Men David K. Hemmerly, half-mile K. Payne Martin, pole vault Livingston L. Blair, high jump S. Copeland Palmer, mile Andrew W. Guttormsen, javelin Richard M. Perdew, half-mile P. Burdette Lewis, z-mile Frank M. Rumble, iio, 440 W. Preston Nuckols, 100, 2.1.0, 440 Edmund Q. Wilcox, weights Non-Letter Men Marvin Y. Burr, broad jump Minter H. Norton, 110 hurdles Albert C. Cliff, pole-vault Frederick L. Redefer, i-mile Robert E. Johnson, 440, 2.2.0 hurdles George B. Tay ' lor, 440 George W. McKeag, high jump J. Paxton Unger, 2.2.0 hurdles Harold E. Mertz, 880, mile Eugene P. Vanderkleed, high j RELAY TEAM R. Johnson B. Lewis P. Nuckols F. Rumble ump iimaaiumuiljmim uuumm tt iuir in iiiii i iijinmiii)iiijii)itiniiiiiiimijujiiiliiiiiiiiij;ji)jjjjjf jijijjji ) )))i iiiiijm)]jjiin i: [244 1 AGAIN under the able coaching of Dr. Mercer the track team went through l . a fairly successful season. Weather conditions severely hampered the team and, although it did not gain any high honors, the members of the squad developed into a good all-round team, winning two of its four dual meets and placing fourth in the Penn Relays. After the preliminary practice, which was much delayed by the heavy rains, the schedule opened with Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore. The meet took place in the pouring rain and the Blue and Black ' s Intercollegiate Champions were too strong for the Garnet, who was forced to take an 8i ' 3-43 r defeat. The spectators had a chance to witness a great race in the two-mile event; Burdette Lewis, ' 2.7, running against Verne Booth, American Olympic Cham- pion, was barely nosed out in one of the fastest races ever run on the Alumni Field. A week later Swarthmore ' s quartette of quarter-milers went to the Penn Relays and, after a bad start, placed fourth in a race won by Dickinson College in record time. In the next meet, with Lehigh, the Garnet men showed their true worth winning by the score of 68-56. Again Lewis surpised by nearly lapping the second man in the two-mile event. Preston Nuckols, another Freshman, sprang a great surprise by winning the quarter mile and placing second in the 100 and 2.2.0 yards dashes. Captain Hemmerly ran his first race of the season and easily won the half-mile in very fast time. Capt. in Hemmerlv Half-Mile ,. . ■ - ■-■ -W ' i ' ' Dr. Mercer Coach Walter Manager mmmi mm{mmi {[m[mm i 24,S Delaware next proved easy, for the Garnet, performing at Newark, won by the overwhelming score of 77 -48 , winning all but two first places. Guttormsen, a Freshman, broke the Freshman javelin record in the meet and Lewis came within V5 of a second of breaking the college record for the two-mile. All other members of the team did well as can be readily seen from the number of points which were amassed. Lack of individual stars prevented Swarthmore from making a good show- ing in the Middle Atlantic States Championships. Lewis and Rumble scored third places in the two-mile and 440 yards dash, respectively, and Guttormsen placed fourth in the javelin throw. The final meet of the year was the annual meet with Haverford, at Swarth- more. In a driving rain storm the Red and Black again defeated the Garnet by the score of 70-54. Altho ugh the Garnet took eight first places, failure to score seconds and thirds was the cause of the defeat. Lewis and Rumble starred for Swarthmore each scoring two first places. Wilcox, in spite of the slippery ground, broke the college discus record with a throw of no feet 1 4 inches, bettering the old record by ±H inches. Everyone was greatly hindered by the terrific rain and the times made were very remarkable. ! Blair High-Jump Perdew Halj-Mile Rumble Quarter-Mile and Sprints jimiimmmnii i iamummmmitm l tdumiiiudiiiiji mmmmm mmnm m m mmmm mmn mm mhmm ■246 ' Wilcox Weights GuTTORMSEN Javelin Lewis Two-Mile The five veterans from last year performed well and scored consistently during the year. Captain Hemmerly, who will again lead the Garnet, con- tinued his record of never having been defeated in a dual meet and ran his distance in consistently fast time. Blair, the lanky high jumper, repeated his victories of past years and won first place in every meet in which he participated. Wilcox collected points consistently in the weight events besides breaking the College Record in the Discus Throw. Martin, pole vaulter, also scored points for the Garnet in his event. The showing of the Freshmen, together with two new Sophomore letter men, throughout the year was very good and points to future Garnet victories. Rumble, ' i£, scored repeatedly in the iio and 440 yards dashes and Perdew, ' 2.6, placed quite often in the half-mile event. Lewis, ' 17, was the star of every meet and should some day be an outstanding runner. Nuckols, Guttormsen. and Palmer were the other Freshmen letter men. Nuckols was the high scorer for the season, always scoring in the 100 and xio yards dashes. Guttormsen distinguished himself in the javelin throw. Twice he broke the Freshman Javelin Record, first with a throw of 160 feet 1% inches and later he reached 160 feet 5 inches. Palmer was a consistent point winner in the mile-event. ImimmUiammm immmm[i im{m .247] NuCKOLS Sprints Palmer Mile Since Blair and Martin are the only letter men lost to the Garnet, the outlook for next season is very bright. There is a wealth of material in the Freshman class and Swarthmore may again count on a victorious track team. RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore 43 3 Penn Relays at Philadelphia Fourth Place Lehigh at Swarthmore 68 Delaware at Newark 77 ?3 Middle Atlantic States Championships at Newark. Haverford at Swarthmore 54 Totals 2.43 3 Opponents 81K 56 48 K 70 55 :i muuiiu(im Uiummaimuimmiuimiii niniiiiii.iiiiiimHiniiiiiiiiiiiiJi)nimiiH)jJiUJJJ)|ii)JJJjjJJj iMiil}i jJnmiJiui ?g 1248] QcroHse uiUmummui mmmimi MUMmaMmaiuiaiiilmuuimumikimmiiimm i)i ji))i)iii)iiiiiJii iiiiiii]iiii)) i i) liin))i ] i]ii)jnf]]jjjj]jjj) ji)ii jimjiimijiin }g [249] 1924 Lacrosse Captain Richmond P. Miller Coach Vm. Sproul Lewis Manager Roger S. Russell Assistant Manager Howard K. Strang THE TEAM Goal William F. Livermore Center . . . Point Lloyd Goman Third Attack Cover-Point Richard H. McFeely Second Attack First Defense John H. Swope First Attack Second Defense . . . .Richmond P. Miller Inside Home Third Defense .... Edward F. Lang Outside Home .Lewis J. Korn .William F. Ogden W. Roger Test .John K. Kane . Theodore Epprecht .Edward A. Green SUBSTITUTES Attack Herbert E. Clipf Henry C. Ford Defense William F. Howard ummmmmmmmmm I 250 J --I 1924 Lacrosse Review THERE is a tradition at Swarthmore that although every team cannot be a winning combination, every group that represents the Garnet is a fighting team. The 1914 lacrosse team was no exception to the rule. Although only two games were won out of a schedule of eight, the Little Quaker twelve strug- gled through the season with grit personified in every act. The crowning achievement of the season was the decisive triumph over the University of Pennsylvania at Swarthmore, the second time in as many years. Although Penn ' s aggregation was heralded to be an experienced team, the Garnet stickmen lowered the Red and Blue to the joyful tune of 6-1. This was the second victory of the season. New York University suffering defeat earlier in the schedule. When the call was sent out for lacrosse candidates, a large squad of forty men reported to Coach Sproul Lewis. The Garnet team had to be formed around a nucleus of four letter men and four substitutes from the preceding season. After several weeks of gruelling practice on the front campus, the Swarthmore twelve crossed sticks with Princeton at the Tiger ' s field. In spite of the good work on the part of Captain Dick Miller and his followers, the Orange and Black lowered the Garnet 4-0. In this game, all but one of the attack men were new as well as many of the defense and the lack of experience was much in evidence. In the next game with Johns Hopkins University at Swarthmore, there was a perceptible improvement in the technique of the players. However the Southerners showed their superiority and succeeded in vanquishing the Little Quakers by a score of 8-1. Epprecht scored for Swarthmore after taking a great deal of punishment in approaching the cage. « 2i - t Captain Miller Second Defense Lewis Coach Captain-Elect Goman Paint Rdssell Manager mai(im (a(muu(im l|(m« i(im(iuiil ammmmui iij niii iiiiiiiiiii ii iiiiiiiiii))i;j)i)[i)ii]iii j)i)iMiii ]iJjjj]j]jmj))ii)jiiiiJ)uiiiJiii) ?g [2S1] m 3 H The Army at West Point was the next team on the schedule. Epprecht threw a thrill into the Cadets when he scored early in the opening moments of the game. The final score of 9-1 in favor of the opponents gives no idea of the struggle the Garnet stickmen put up before falling before the onslaught. The next week, using the Army style of attack, Coach Lewis ' men bowed to Lehigh, 4-1, on the latter ' s field. Although the Garnet pushed the Brown and White hard throughout the contest, a lone tally by Kane was all that was chalked up for Swarthmore. After a hard-fought game, the Swarthmore twelve again fell by the way- side, this time in the annual battle with Stevens at Hoboken, The contest was fought out on a muddy field with the Garnet coming out at the small end of a 5-2. score. Kane and Ogden tallied for the Hicksites. The initial victory of the season came when the strong University of New York combination suffered defeat, losing 3-1. A greatly improved lacrosse team represented Swarthmore at this meeting and real offensive work was shown when they came from behind to win in the latter part of the game. Epprecht scored twice, once in the first half and again in the early moments of the second half, but Kane clinched it when he thrust a neat shot past the goal keeper in the closing minutes. j-y - Cliff Outside Home Green Outside Home rfffl maij«tf(tfa u i (j i(««iiiii( i||iijt(|||tiu(|(||(|||(iii ii|n.M.iiiiiiiiiijjji)[iimm)iJ)imJiii tijii)iiiii)iiiiiiiiiti]iM iii]iiiiiij)ijiiiiiiiiinJJimjii|ii)UJiiiJ]Hi)iiilmiiiiuii)]iiii ]g [252] KoRN Center This victory was followed by a defeat in the next game which was played with Rutgers at Swarthmore. The contest was fiercely fought throughout and it was only through the consistent work of the Rutgers goal-keeper that the score was not closer. Test scored the two Garnet tallies, the final result being 6-i in favor of Rutgers. The final game of the year was played with the University of Pennsylvania at Swarthmore in the pouring rain. The Garnet overwhelmingly triumphed, sliding to victory on the muddy field with a count of 6-i. The brilliant playing of Epprecht and Test was in the main responsible for the victory although the whole team, greatly improved, played like a co-ordinated unit. Test scored three times, Epprecht twice and Spillman once during the contest. The out- standing work of Goman and Livermore on the defense was noticeable. Special mention must be made of certain members of the team for outstand- ing playing throughout the season. Epprecht and Test played the most ag- gressive game throughout the season on the attack. The consistent playing of Captain Miller and the arduous and skillful playing of Captain-elect Goman on the defense was noteworthy. amumMLUimmuumiiiml l)J  ll llllllllllll|llllllllllllllllll ll[i« IHII ' ' ' ' ' ' 1i ' ' ' lumamkiumuimuiluiimmuimkmmiumiM [253] J SwoPE Ogden tirst Defense Third Attack RESULTS OF SCHEDULE Swarthmore April i-L. Princeton at Princeton o April 19. Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore i April z6. Army at West Point i May 3 . Lehigh at Bethlehem , i May 10. Stevens at Hoboken 2. May 17. N. Y. U. at Swarthmore 3 May Z4. Rutgers at Swarthmore 2. May 17. Pennsylvania at Swarthmore 6 Totals 16 Opponents 4 39 %5i Lang Third Defense McFeely Cover Point MimimLmai uimaLimmuaiiL [254] (Dmor Sprtii lumiatmi uummimlimuuuiinimi [ 255 ] 1924 Soccer Ca-ptain Edward T. Bartlett, Jr. Coach Robert Dunn Manager David K. Hemmerly Assistant Manager William C. Coles , THE TEAM Goal C. Bryant Grove Center Halfback Kight Fullback Richard D. Price Kight Outside . Left Fullback G. Stansbury Miller Left Outside . . Right Halfback .... Milton D. Reinhardsen Right Inside . Left Halfback John H. Lippincott, Jr. Left Inside . . . V. Roger Test . Howard K. Strang .Thomas Moore, Jr. .H. Virgil Baird .Lawrence J. Test Center Forward Edward T. Bartlett, Jr. SUBSTITUTES Left Outside Robert W. Graham Center Forward Thomas G. Parris itf wtfm(|fttf(i ft(((fm((i|iii((«(((iiiti(iiijt((«i(ifi(i(i ii iu miDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiM mi mmnn DilJ liiiilllllillllHiiJUii IIUlUHi [256] 1924 Soccer Review Two victories, four defeats, and two tie games is the record made by the hard-fighting 192.4 Garnet soccer team. Of the twelve men who were awarded letters for the season, eight were regulars from last year while of the four new men, two were sophomores and two freshmen. The team started off with a rush when the strong Haverford College varsity was played to a scoreless tie in the opening game. Hopes for a championship year, however, were given a j ' olt when a 3-1 defeat was administered by Penn- sylvania in the next game. Then, showing a reversal of form, the Garnet held the touring Universitv of Toronto eleven to a scoreless tie. Following this came a defeat at the hands of the Haverford College second team by the score of 3-2.. Two successive victories followed, Lehigh being beaten 3-0, and New York Universitv 3-1, but the winning streak was broken by the Penn State team, unbeaten in six consecutive seasons when the Garnet lost by a 7-1 score. The final game, that with Lafayette, again saw the Swarthmore team on the wrong side of the count, losing by a score of 2.-0. The Army game, which was to have ■closed the season, had to be cancelled because of the condition of the West Point field. For the second consecutive year Captain Bartlett lead the team in scoring with four goals to his credit, while Lawrence Test was a close second with three. Roger Test, playing his fourth and last year on the Garnet team like- wise displayed the same brand of play which has caused him to be rated as one of the best in the Intercollegiate League. Captain Bartlett was rewarded for his stellar work throughout the season by his re-election to the captaincy of next year ' s team, in which he will be supported by seven regulars. RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore October 18. Haverford Varsity at Haverford o October 31. Pennsylvania xd at Swarthmore i November 3. Toronto at Swarthmore o November 12.. Haverford xd at Haverford x November 15. Lehigh at Swarthmore 3 November xi. N. Y. U. at Swarthmore 3 November X5 . Penn State at State College i December 3 . Lafayette at Easton o December 6. Army at West Point . Cancelled Totals 10 Opponents O 3 o 3 o I 7 X 16 |imi«(niii(iui([n l imiuiiiuAuumiiiiHiuAmmmumAuimmumimi i)j)i)ii)]]i)]iii)iiiiiiiiiii]iiiii)iiiJ]i]lii)jiiiimiiiJ jJjit) ]JJiJjjj ])iii)miinuii])iiini?i [2S7] 1925 Swimming Captain John K. Kane, ' 2.5 Coach Gilbert Tomlinson Manager S. Robinson Coale, ' 2.5 THE TEAM Letter Men John K. Kane Thomas G. Best S. Robinson Coale Edwin D. Gailey Robert L. Lindahl MiNTER H. Norton E. Dillwyn Parrish ED VARD Sellers Jack C. Shoemaker Robert M. Stabler Jack Thompson Noji-Letter Men Bryce F. Andrews Vincent G. Bush George K. Gillette Robert W. Graham Leonard M. Hanan Hanson H. Hodge The Three Highest Scorers jar the Garnet Kane . Gailey Coale Points • 48 ■ 34 ■ 31 2 Muiummmimimmmmmmummaimim mimm m mmmmm ]mnm )im [258] 1925 Swimming Review THE season just past will go down in the annals of Swarthmore Swimming as the most successful ever experienced in that branch. The Garnet natators, under the direction of Gilbert Tomlinson, former Swarthmore swimming cap- tain, swam in eight meets and succeeded in annexing four of them. Another very encouraging feature of the season was that the times made for the different events were the lowest ever made in one year. In the course of the schedule six college records were shattered by the college mermen and Stabler also broke the E. C. S. A. record for the 150-yard back-troke. The seven letter men who .returned this year again performed well and were greatly assisted by the rest of the squad, four of whom made their letters. Cap- tain Kane, swimming in the 50- and 100-yard dashes and holding down the anchor position on the relay team, was the high scorer for the Garnet and made a fitting captain for his team. Shoemaker, Gailey, Parrish and Sellers also did consistent work in the dashes, while Coale and Lindahl bore the brunt of the breast stroke competition. Stabler did exceedingly well in the back-stroke and Best again represented the Garnet in the plunge. Thompson and Norton seldom failed to place in the diving competition and in the E. C. S. A. meet Thomp- son took second place in the fancy diving contest. The season opened with a practice meet with Germantown Boys ' Club, the Garnet winning 42.-2.0. However, in the next two meets Swarthmore was forced to accept defeat at the hands of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and Amherst College, losing by the scores of 46-15 and 52.-13. A complete reversal of form enabled the Garnet swimmers to establish a winning streak of three straight victories when they defeated, in a row, George Washington, New York, and Catholic Universities by the respective scores of 47- 4, 58-2.4 and 48-xi. The winning streak was broken by Lehigh in the next meet, which they won, 53-18 and Swarthmore was next splashed by Rutgers in the last meet of the season 41-30- In the Eastern Collegiate Swimming Association champion- ships Swarthmore placed third, bowing again to Rutgers and Lehigh. Since Kane and Coale are the only letter-men who will be lost by gradu- ation, the college may rightly expect to see even a more successful season next year. RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE OF 1915 Swarthmore ■ Opponents January 17. Germantown Boys ' Club at Swarthmore ... 42. 2.0 January 30. Rensselaer at Troy 2.5 46 January 31. Amherst at Amherst 13 51 February 7. George Washington at Washington 47 14 ■ February 14. N. Y. U. at Swarthmore 38 14 February 17. Catholic University at Washington 48 ii March 7. Lehigh at Bethlehem 18 53 March 14. Rutgers at Swarthmore 30 41 Totals 2.61 iSi March 2.1. E. C. S. A. Meet at Philadelphia, Swarthmore third. WMamam l mimimi  l«MUi((KlUU[uit(t(m« l(l««l WJll)l) ]iiiillli)iitiiiinmiiii)ii j liiiii)l iJJ)iJl)liii]i)iJJiJi]JllJiiiJ)i iiliuiiH]iii l?g [259] 1924 Tennis Captam Hanson H. Hodge Manager G. Vincent Butler THE TEAM Donald G. Dudley James S. Maffitt, 30 Hanson H. Hodge W. John Rust R. Fletcher Seymour SUBSTITUTES H. Merle Mulloy James F. Price mmm i iummumi i mimmuimmimauimm uM,unmnmLmlmml mimnn m l immnm [260] THE Garnet tennis team of 192.4 again proved itself to be one of the best in eastern collegiate ranks. Inspired by the spotless record of the previous year, the team went through a difficult season with ten victories and two defeats. Built around a nucleus of three letter-men, Captain Hodge, Seymour and Dudley, the team became a well-balanced one with the addition of Maffitt and Rust. The doubles playing of Seymour and Hodge was especially brilliant. In two years of competition, playing against some of the fastest doubles teams in the East, they won twenty-one times and lost but once. Opening the season with a trip to Washington, the Little Quakers found no difficulty in tripping Washington University 6-1 . The next day at Annapolis, playing on clay courts for the second time of the year, the Garnet team was defeated by Navy by the score of 5-2.. Captain Hodge won his singles match and later, paired with Seymour in the first doubles, accounted for the second win. This, the first defeat of the Swarthmore team in two years showed clearly the lack of earlv-season practice. This was followed by victories over West Point, Lafayette and Cornell, all by the score of 5-1 . In the meantime the University of Delaware and Rutgers proved easy victims for the Garnet net-men 7-0 and 5-1 respectively, while New York University was overcome in a hard-fought match by the score of 4-1. The University of Maryland and the Philadelphia Osteopathy teams were the next to succumb, both by a score of 7-0. In the Osteopathy match Seymour defeated Carl Fischer, the rival captain and Intercollegiate champion for 19x3 in the most brilliant match of the season, the score being 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. On the next day the Pennsylvania team brought about the second Garnet defeat in two years when it triumphed over the home team 4-3 on the Wharton courts. In the final match, however, Haverford was handed its first defeat of the year by the score of 5- , thus closing successfully another great year in the annals of Swarthmore tennis. April 2-5- April i6. April 30. May 1. May 6. May 8. May 14. May 16. May 17- May lO. May XI. May 2.6. RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore George Washington at Washington 6 Navy at Annapolis 2. Army at West Point 5 Delaware at Swarthmore 7 Lafayette at Swarthmore 5 N. Y. U. at New York 4 Rutgers at Rutgers 5 Cornell at Swarthmore 5 Maryland at Swarthmore 7 Osteopathy at Swarthmore . , 7 Pennsylvania at Swarthmore 3 Haverford at Swarthmore 5 Totals 6t Opponents I 5 I o I X 2. I o o 4 X 19 tmimimmmimimAiimummm ammiiimm i))iiii)iiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiii)niii)i)f))iiiiii))m J)mJliU)iJJiiJJJJHJJ)Ji))minmjniiii ?R [26i: [262] Women ' s Athletic Association President Elizabeth G. Pollard, ' 15 Secretary A. Carolyn Paxson, ' 2.6 Treasurer Frances D. McCafferty, ' iy Manager of Teams Elizabeth Murray, ' 2.5 ATHLETIC COUNCIL Dorothy D. Bowers, ' 16 May E. Parry, ' 15 Eleanor J. Foote, ' 2.5 Lydia W. Roberts, ' i6 Anna Rose Williams, ' 2.- Miss Elizabeth Lanning, Director of Physical Education Miss Winifred Chapman, Assistant Director ■4 = Mimuumimmmm mimiimmkimmuimm ii|iimiiiiiiiiJ]iiJJil[ni i)jjnii ]i]iimiii iimiiiiiii iiiijjiliimm)jj]iij]inii ijjiiijiiiijiiil)inijiii)iiniimig Z 263] Winners of the AT THE end of the Junior year, white sweaters with an Old-English S are awarded as the highest honor to be won in women ' s athletics. All women are eligible 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. Seniors Eleanor J. Foote May E. Parry Elizabeth G. Pollard Anna E. Powell Alice M. Rogers Marjorie C. Sellers Anna E. Sjostrom WINNERS OF THE S Elizabeth Murray, Manager of Women s Athletics HOCKEY Eleanor J. Foote, Captain Virginia N. Brown Elizabeth L. Burton Ruth A. Gourley Elizabeth Hull Aimee F. MacLaren Sarah E. Percy Elizabeth G. Pollard Lydia W. Roberts Alice M. Rogers Anna E. Sjostrom BASKETBALL Elizabeth G. Pollard, Captain Gertrude M. Jolls Virginia N. Brown May E. Parry Alice M. Jenkinson Lydia W. Roberts Anna E. Sjostrom tf Mtftfraytfftffj(( (ruiil («mami(aKi|u(i( irni  iiim mmnmmm mmm )mm mmmmm hmnmmntihmM)umm g [264] iiilimuuuiimiimumiumi imii lijj jljm M([U(iifMum(iauuim imiiuiimimAuitamiuitiimi iiiJi)iiiiiiiiiiii)iitiiniiiiiiiiiJ)ii;)iiliiii))]iiijmjiil)i )iJjjJiJiJj )i)ji )imj)uiuiiimi?g [265] 1924 Hockey Captain Eleanor J. Foote Coach Elizabeth Lanning Manager Elizabeth Murray Assistant Manager Florence A. Hoskinson TLight Wing . Kight Inside . Center Forward Left Inside Left Wing THE TEAM .Alice M. Rogers Right Half . . . Elizabeth G. Pollard Center Half . . .Eleanor J. Foote Left Half . . . .Ruth A. Gourley Right Fullback .Elizabeth L. Burton Left Fullback . .Virginia N. Brown .Elizabeth Hull .Anna E. Sjostrom . AiMEE F. MacLaren . Lydia W. Roberts Goal Sarah E. Percy SUBSTITUTES Dorothy D. Bowers Mary H. Roberts Esther C. Felter Ramona T. Savage Elizabeth Murray Marjorie C. Sellers A. Carolyn Paxson Elizabeth L. Vaughan i uimmimli.mmimml mmm uuMuAuummumAuumimiimii nj)iJi)i]iniiiinii iiiiiiiiiiii )iiJ)]iimHiu ]imjiiift)iiiJjiJi)]iiu]ii iUiliilUJiiUliUll z [266] 1924 Hockey Review ENTHUSIASTIC hockey fans and followers were greeted at the opening of the fall term with high prospects for a brilliant hockey season, due to the return of nine varsity women and the acquisition of promising material from the Freshman class. At first glance the completed schedule does not appear to have fulfilled the brilliant expectations, but closer investigation shows it to have been quite a praiseworthy season, with two defeats, two victories, and one tie, our opponents scoring only nine points against us. Keen competition and close rivalry for berths on the team livened up the practices considerablv and were outstanding features of this year ' s season. In a pre-season practice game with the Penn eleven played on the Penn field the Garnet romped away to a 7-0 victory. Three of these seven goals were netted by Captain Foote, who showed the same form as the year before in her clever shooting. The game was characterized by excellent passing and team work on the part of the Swarthmore players. From the time the opening whistle blew there was no doubt as to which side had the better team. The first home game of the season was played the following week on the new Worth Field, when the Garnet received a x-i set back at the hands of the strong team from Temple. The game started slowly, each side scoring a goal in the first half. The second frame was more hotly contested however, and it was only with the greatest of effort that the visitors managed to score the winning goal late in the game, sending the Garnet team down to its first defeat of the season. Captain Foote CtnUr Forward Lanning Coach Captain-Elect Roberts Left Fullback Murray Manager miimammL jummdmuuuiuudimmimimkuummmui im mmim im i  i iii '  [267; The second home game of the year resulted more favorably however, as Ursinus was sent home on the wrong side of a x-i score. All the scoring was done in the first half, the two Garnet counters being the result of long dribbles down the field by Right Inside Pollard, who starred throughout the game. Both teams battled furiously but were unable to score in the second half. Worth Field was again the scene of a Swarthmore triumph the following week when Penn was once more defeated, this time by a score of 8-i. This game, like the previous one with Penn was played in a listless fashion, the visitors being hopelessly outclassed by Captain Foote and her team-mates. The second and last defeat of the year was handed out by Bryn Mawr on the latter ' s home field, by a score of 3-1. The playing of both teams was characterized by hard fighting and excellent backneld work. The three goals for the Main Line college came in the first half, while the Garnet was held scoreless. In the second half the Quaker team kept Bryn Mawr from scoring and broke through the opponents ' defense for its only goal. The final game of the season resulted in a tie with the girls from Temple, the game ending i-x. The playing of both red-clad teams was characterized by excellent team work in giving and receiving passes and a good forward line Hull Center Half Pollard Kight Inside Rogers Right Wing l|  ll l(((ll(ll(lt|l Mimimi iummm mmummAumimumm ii)ji)ii)i)i)iiiiiiii]iiiiiiii)iinimiiiliiiiiiiii]i)inm)iiiiijji])j)ii]))ji;jiiiii)U)ii]iimitg z [268] attack. In the first half Swarthmore made the only goal after a long and exciting period of shuttling the ball up and down the field. Temple scored two in the second half and in the last few minutes of play, the Garnet offense broke through and tied the score. In both Temple games Soup Krusen, captain and goal-keeper of the 19x3 Garnet team, ably guarded Temple ' s goal. To Eleanor Foote, who captained the team through the hard season, go the honors for being highest scorer. Her loss will be felt next season, as well as that of Elizabeth Pollard, who was next highest scorer. Anna Sjostrom and Elizabeth Hull, stars in the back-field, and Alice Rogers, a swift right wing, will also be lost through graduation. Although a majority of the team will not return next year, a very creditable combination can be built around Lydia Roberts, Captain-elect, Virginia Brown, Ruth Gourley and Sarah Percy, with the help of fine reserve material such as was abundant last fall. The people who received sweaters this year who did not have them formerly were Elizabeth Hull, Sarah Percy and Elizabeth Murray, manager. Sjostrom Left Half Brown Kight Half Burton Left Wing Mmmm immumA  iitf((iii((i(ii(l (m i(ar  i «i ii|iiiiiiii]]imi j)ii[iii)iii]MjJiiniij| ■ = i)i]))iiiiii]iiiHMi iiiiiiii]]imi J)ii|iii)iii]MJJiiHiiJi ) iiJiiinmniiil)imj)unijiiii h£ [269] RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore Opponents October 14. Temple at Swarthmore i 2. October 31. Ursinus at Swarthmore x i November 7. U. of P. at Swarthmore 8 i November 14. Bryn Mawr at Bryn Mawr i 3 November 2.1. Temple at Swarthmore 2. 2. Totals 14 9 CLASS HOCKEY Class Hockey this year was almost as exciting as varsity. At least the players were quite as excited concerning the championship. In the first team games, the Seniors first beat the Sophomores while the Juniors tied the Fresh- men; then the Freshmen beat the Seniors and the Sophomores beat the Juniors; then the Seniors beat the Juniors and the Freshmen beat the Sophomores. Out of this apparently complicated struggle, the Seniors emerged with, the victory according to the point system with 2.oj% points. CHAMPIONSHIP SENIOR CLASS HOCKEY TEAM KightWing Myra L. Gesner Kight Inside . . . .Ruth A. Evans Center Forivard . . . Ruth Phillips Left Inside Margaret V. Pusey Left Wing Helen M. Williamson Kight Half May E. Parry Center Half Anna L. Campion Left Half Helen M. Ritter lUght Fullback . . . Elizabeth Walton Left Fullback .... Anna E. Powell Goal Margaret B. Hopkins {Li muiLmitU mmmimi ?ftf rttftfrdf ftff(rHf aiil   ffl ii ii(ii(t(m if i ni ii i ilJJij]i ii)iiiii)iitiiiiiiiii) iiJii j)i)jmi)iii)jj«)jjjj)|iilijj]iijj ji)ii)iiU]iiuimin] l [270] [271] 1925 Basketball Capaiii Elizabeth G. Pollard Coach Elizabeth Lanning Manager Elizabeth Murray Assistant Manager M. Frances Pace THE TEAM I Virgin: A N. Brown Gertrude M. Jolls May E. Parry Center Alice M. Jenkinson Side Center Lydia W. Roberts 7 [Elizabeth G. Pollard Guards IAnna E. Sjostrom SUBSTITUTES Esther C. Felter A. Carol Paxson Florence A. Hoskinson Marjorie C. Sellers M. Marcia Perry Ruey M. Sieger Anna Rose Williams mmm i imiMmU u (m  i((i(iii(iiiia(iiu uii(aii i i ■ i ' |]iimiiijiimii)jii[iiimimJi]iJiJJJ iuijjiiijniiiiiiliim))u)iijii i a Z [272] S j- «fe J I 1925 Basketball Review SWARTHMORE opened the basketball season this year by downing Drexel Institute by the overwhelming score of 51-11, and it continued to down, with one exception, the other opponents that it came up against. That one exception was the University of Pittsburgh whom the team played the follow- ing week. The defeat, however, only added a zest to the basketball season. The game was hard fought throughout, both teams being evenly matched, and the Garnet was finally defeated by one point, the game ending at 32.-33 • The rest of the games coming in quick succession were hard earned victories for Swarthmore. The week following her defeat Swarthmore downed Ursinus by a 46-16 score and started the long string of victories which made the season such a success. The Germantown Collegiate Club was defeated by a 13-10 score and a week later Swarthmore rolled up a 59-18 score against the University of Penn- sylvania. This was the highest score made by the team during the season. The game was a little faster than the Ursinus game, but it was not much of a fight. For the next game, Swarthmore a-travellin ' went to Washington. The College gave them a hearty send-off and many wishes for good luck which helped a lot, and Swarthmore defeated George Washington University by a 31-14 score. The next day the entire team met President and Mrs. Coolidge in the White House before returning to college. The following game was also away, but this time not so far. It was just as successful, however, for Swarthmore won from Bryn Mawr for the first time in history. The score was 40-31 and the team was loudly welcomed home by the delighted Swarthmoreans and two members of the Philadelphia trio. The coaches and the referee all said that the game was the best one they had seen all season. To complete this more than successful season Temple University was de- feated by a 30-15 score. The balcony of the gym was filled with rooters, the team played its best and the season ended with the 1915 team leaving a wonder- ful record behind it. Captain Pollakd Captain-Elect Brown Guard Forward Parry Forward SjOSTROM Guard jyUijjilliijjjiljM MaumaA(uaau miutmuuuuiiiuamAummiimuim nil l llllll]llllltllllllllil]| ilJJMllll l)lMJJllJM])l )llJJJlJJJJllJllll ]l lllUllUllll Z [273] OLLS Foru anf The record was made possible, for the most part, by the fine team work of the players. The scores were not increased by one particular girl but by a com- bination of good players. Three of the people who made possible the team work are graduating this year. They are May Parry, Elizabeth Pollard and Anna Sjostrom. Captain Pollard and Anna Sjostrom have played guard to- gether for three years, and it will be difficult to find another combination who will work so well together. But despite the loss of these three, Coach Lanning is looking forward to another season as outstanding as that of 192.5. RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarchmore February 6. Drexel Institute at Swarthmore 51 February II. University of Pittsburgh at Swarthmore ... 31 February io. Ursinus College at Swarthmore 46 February 2.7. Germantown Collegiate Club at Swarthmore . 13 March 6. University of Pennsylvania at Swarthmore . . 59 March 13. George Washington University away .... 3 March xi. Bryn Mawr away 40 March 17. Temple University at Swarthmore 30 Totals ■ ... 314 Opponents II 33 2.6 iO iS 14 31 ■ 2-5 17S Class Basketball The Class Basketball championship this year was won by the Sophomores with a total of 130 points after many close and exciting games. The Freshmen were second with 180 points and the Seniors and Juniors followed with 140 and 40 points respectively. ifffl fflfakMft umt((l a(t (((iiiti(iiit(iia((r(a( (i iii [274] ni,mnmmmi mmmimil mmiilimmmmitim (DimnQtliletics pfmmmaliii l)i) ii)lifiii]))iii|n i niiimi i ii[ )iniiiiiiJi MJ) )M mmuimuAumiimumAuiumiiiuimii [27S] Grecian May Festival ORDER OF EXERCISES I. May Pole Dance — East Campus 1. Senior-Junior Step Songs 3. Procession of May Queen, attendants and classes to the amphitheatre 4. Grecian May Fete THE May Day celebration, held at Swarthmore every other year, is in honor of the birthday of the Goddess Maia for whom the month of May is named, and under whose influence leaves and flowers cover the earth. In 192.4, Margaret Levering was chosen to represent the goddess with Helen Williamson, Elizabeth Biddle, Elizabeth White, Frances Spence and Katherine Mode as her attendants. These attendants were mortals and half-gods met to do honor to the goddess and to her season, thru music and dancing. As the goddess took her place on the throne a group of warriors appeared bearing shields and lances. In mock combat they advanced and retreated. Slowly the dance grew more serious, the combat more deadly in appearance. The warriors divided into couples, each falling in turn beneath his opponents lance. The goddess became alarmed and motioned them to stop. The Pyrrhic warriors were portrayed by Ruth Gourley, Mary Miller, Florence Kennedy, Helen Ritter, Edith Steinlein, and Lois Thompson. As the warriors bowed before the throne of Maia, a blast of the horn was heard. Hermes, represented by Virginia Brown, appeared preceded by his heralds. Hermes, the son of the Goddess Maia and Zeus, the king of the gods, was the deity of music and of the herds. It was he who in his infancy created the first lyre, in return for which Apollo gave him sovereignty over the four winds of heaven and a golden scourge with which to control the clouds. Thru the agency of this scourge the winds and the clouds, which formed the chariot of Hermes, moved fast or slow at his will. ; lMfe rfif  tf m(j tfftfft(( r a | m «ii(iiuiiinj (m(ifa(ii iiaii i))ii)iiiii.]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiii)iij;)i)n )iJ jjJ)iJj)j;it)i)iJJjj]Ji J))]il)i uimiiiiiini?g [2761 -4 . ' ' : M With a crack of his whip he transformed two of his heralds into his heavenly steeds. With the second crack he was in possession of a team of four. Then, leaping into his chariot, he drove his steeds across the heavens. Before the throne he became aware of the presence of Maia, his mother, and stopped to do her honor. She beckoned him to her side and reclining at her feet, he played upon his lyre for her entertainment. The parts of the heralds were taken bv Carolvn Young, Tess Slessinger, Frances McCafFerty, and Ruth Longacre. As the music died away, Hermes again touched his lyre, summoning the Orpheids, the nymphs of music, the attendants of the half-god. Pan. Dancing, thev plaved their reed-pipes in honor of Maia. The Orpheids were personified by Inez Coulter, Florence Green, and Dorothea Kern. Hermes again touched his lyre, summoning the dryads. They were the nymphs of the forest, the spirits of the trees. They came bearing garlands as offerings to Maia. The Dryads were portrayed by Marion Foberg, Marjorie Lapham, Ruth Phillips, Lois Vanderkleed, and Mary Eleanor Meyer. Hermes plaved once more, calling in the Naiads, who were the water nymphs, the spirit of running brooks and sparkling springs. They were in search of water to offer the goddess. The two most venturesome found a stream and beckoned to their shyer sisters. They revelled in the water, carried it to the sunlight, and finally bore it in triumph to the throne of the goddess. The Naiads were represented by Marjorie Barclay, Esther Fisher, Aimee MacLaren, and Elizabeth Pollard. The Naiads retreating, Hermes offered his hand to his mother and led her into the temple of the woods. Her attendants and the spirits of the wood and stream bowed low at their passing and followed into the forest.  lll)lll lll l)ll| ll llllllmlliJ ll[lll))lll ]Jjt|ffl|||i|jti;jjjjj| j )j| | ijtiUl li MiiiummmiimiuAimmimiMimmmitmii [277 Girls ' Inter-Class Gym Meet THE first place in the Inter-class Gym Meet this year was won by the Fresh- men, the Sophomores coming in a close second, and the Juniors third. May Parry, ' 15, helped the Senior score by winning first place in the individual honors. Katherine Reed, ' 17, won second place and Frances McCafFerty, ' 2.7, third. Each class had two teams, one for apparatus and one for floor-work. The apparatus team did required work on the horse, the bars and the rings, with one optional exercise on each. The optional could be any exercise or combina- tion of exercises which the girl herself picked out. The team for floor-work did calisthenics and executed orders in marching. On the Freshmen apparatus team were Elizabeth Jenkins, Mary Roberts, Serena Kearns and Caroline Lippincott. Anne Kennedy, Marian Pratt, Ruth Purvis and Ann Thompson represented their class in the calisthenics and marching. Girls ' Inter-Class Swimming Meet THE Sophomores were victorious in the Inter-class Swimming Meet, held on January 9th. The meet was open to all college women, who could enter any one or more of the events. Lois Thompson, ' t-j, captured first place in the lo-yard dash, and tied with Florence Kennedy, ' 2.5, for first place in the 40-yard dash. A newspaper novelty race, in which the girls had to swim the length of the pool reading a newspaper aloud, was won by Sarah Pratt, ' irj. The plunge for distance ended in a tie be- tween Dorothy Merrill, ' i6, and Lois Thompson, ' 2.7. The novelty cork race was a new feature. A large number of corks were thrown into the pool and the girls brought as many as they could ashore. Charlotte Salmon, ' x8, and Sarah Percy, ' 17, tied for the greatest number. The fancy diving event was won by Dorothy Merrill, ' 2.6. The last event was the relay, in which the Sophomores were again victorious. The total score of the Sophomores was thirty-two and a half. Juniors fifteen, Seniors eleven and a half and Freshmen four. mmiim l mmim A i mmmmi mmimmm iij]Hiniiiiiiiiiiiitii]iiiiiininiuijii|iii]iiii)iii])jjjjii)i] jjjjjjjj )))ii)]miiiuin]iiii Hg [278] Ijjjj ■ m 1 K ' ' - J 1 ■ 1 s ' j ' t- -i-l NOYCLAH (new edition) Sold at a big loss by the Honor Students of Deah olde Oxbridge 1 1 M J : ■ I I I I t ' I ' ■ ' I ' ■ ' ' I I ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' - inches ±y jLJ mummU imimuakmmmm itmmmm ummiiimm || |)iii]iiil)l)l)liLn.inMni.ii]JiiL])ii) ilii)iii]iJJiJiJi]))lill)li limilllliilll}i [279] D£ DICATION TO A. WHEEZY FAGG Crupixny Poet Whose modernism, not only in verse, but in introducing the Boyish Bob to the college, kept us up with the spirit of Modern Youth. ML [280] ' fhe DUG ' UP CAMPUS ;« Mmm i muuauuml , auikitiuumiumlammimmi nnm)m numlmmnmwm nmniumnuu hm mn}nil)mimum )m [281] The mechanical gardener which massages the newly-filled trenches about the campus and also serves as a chariot for Shuster to take his women joy-riding by turns. While this is representative of Swarthmore ' s steam heated campus it also shows Ogden in the act of de- ciding to room with Ward and Lippincott. Why not a building like this to accommodate the early lunch crowds? Perdew and Thompson took a chance but they said it was Worth it. The folly of the architect in putting both nozzles of the fire- hydrant on one side of the standpipe bans smoking on the grounds on the other side. Couldn ' t something be done? The Noyclah will not promise to pay $5.00 to the best intelligent suggestion. ailiumtiUiUuilimuamimi L imtmakimumiimUmmmamAuiimuiiiiimiin [282] m I . The Hampton Quartet This photograph is an exceptionally hard one to reproduce owing to the darkness of Collection Hall. The distinctive features of the picture are the button shoes of the tenor and the contented expression on the face of the second bass. The Crum Darkness had just fallen when our special photographer reached this landmark of nat- ural beauty. Undismayed, however, he got the picture as he was told and we take the greatest of pride in presenting it to your view unchanged. 3. What ' s in a Look? Before you is an example of the miracles of which modern science is capable. This is an unusual study in human expression, being a close-up of a look from Dean Brewster di- rected at Bob Stabler at the first college dance. 4. Exam Week This picture was taken on Tuesday, Janu- ary 17th, and has been most carefully repro- duced. The tense atmosphere which prevails is due to the fact that mid-year exams are in full sway, carrying all before them. This is not the scene of the recent tornado; the foreground is illustrative of Swarthmore ' s modern land- scape gardening a la Prof. Weisfelder. In the distance loom the Booker T. Washington Dormitories. Artistic depositories, such as the two in the fore- ground of this picture have been distributed about the campus as convenient and tidy places where students may throw useless articles such as hats, garters and text-books. The neat flower-beds in the background, not twenty yards from Parrish, help to beautify the campus. mmm ' iimuuiiuiiml imuamaMl ikf(fi ira((Ui(iiiii nmiim iniiiiiiiiiiiii)])iifciiinniMiinimi)iiiii)imu)inniiiimjJiJJJi )J)ii [283] iiimiimniiiiimllj 66 Q9 ' t L  rt mi(«tf tf(a  « ilMmim((ii liniU   (miimm [284] Latest Annual Catalogue of Swarthmore College LOCATION SWARTHMORE is situated eleven miles two feet from the west end of Broad Street Station and comes between Morton and Wallingford in the conductor ' s veil. The popularity of the town is shown by two outbound and seventeen inbound trains daily. Trains leave and arrive usually in the midst of college meals but for those whose time for a quarter-mile is not very good, trolley lines are provided at 2.3, 16 and 31 minute intervals. BUILDINGS Parrish Hall is a staunch and grav building divided into twenty-four parts by charming celluloid, fireproof doors of the Georgian period. These doors afford Swarthmore co-eds their daily exercise. The building itself has five stories and a flagpole containing dining room, parlors, and postofiice. Wharton Hall, the dormitory for young men, named in honor of the Wharton Club, stands on the same ridge as Parrish Hall and commands a fine view of it. It is built in fireproof sections with perfected acoustic qualities making telephoning purely a matter of business. Worth dormitory, newly erected and still only half there, is nevertheless a hopeful building. Its distance from Parrish provides both an early morning constitutional and an evening stroll for the inmates. The Sproul Astronomical Observatory is a young building although already bald. It contains two attractive classrooms ( try and find them), a modern lecture room seating ten persons, and incidentally a telescope. The Library Building, a fine specimen of the Mid-Victorian style, rests on the East Campus. In the second story of the massive entrance tower is a large apartment containing the Friends ' Hysterical Library; in the third story are placed a set of Westminster chimes and a Seth Thomas clock with which they never agree. The reading room on the first floor provides a warm and comfortable place for the continuance of social hour. The Library contains about 40,000 volumes which are useful in decorating the rooms of the students. SOCIAL LIFE Swarthmore as a co-educational institution undertakes to provide college life in a home setting. To this end, stairs, doorways and plenty of wall space are provided especially for the social hour. Emerging from the dining room there is a general jamboree, in which the best man wins. The successful contestants move off to these cozy corners in the middle of the hall while the Alumni Recorder and her knitting march solemnly back and forth. Telephone booths are provided for those who lost in the struggle. In accordance with administration policy, small apartments will be erected on the campus to encourage the continuance of education for married couples. STUDENT ACTIVITIES The English Club is especially characteristic of Swarthmore. It meets when the spirit moves it to give teas to wandering poets and is afforded the privilege of shaking hands with eminent literars ' men. To be eligible for the Club, students must be recommended by m.embers of the faculty as having gone off into at least one trance during their Freshman year. The Polity Club has for its objections attending and holding conferences, and interesting students in things in which they do not want to be interested. Onlv plutocrats can afford to belong, as the annual deficit is large. Kwink is a secret society, although its activities are generally known by all students, which offers musical diversion for overworked assistant managers. The members w ear large keys resembling Phi Beta Kappa, which they manage to keep in prominence at all times. Picnics, through the encouragement of the Dean, are held semi-annually and a system of blackmail is employed to obtain feeds from the co-eds. On Monday nights the members practice the Kwink song, which can often be recognized. Sigma Tau, the honorary engineering society, gives the men students an opportunity to wear white carnations. The last presidential campaign was the occasion for several clubs to spring into activity, representing all phases of political thought. A Sweet for President Club, consisting of Dr. Brooks and Orrick Metcalfe, held meetings in the telephone booth, and worked itself into Artfffl4 r(tffni((f«tH(  ' « '  mn.n( m [285: 7. m L -44 ji J$ quite a lather over the possibilities of a Swarthmore President. The Lafollette for President Club gave out buttons which gave its members a strange sense of intellectual superiority. The Republican Club made the most noise, printed signs on the campus, and blasphemed all Demo- crats and Bolsheviks. Their good work preserved Swarthmore as a conservative institution to the great relief of the Board of Managers. COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS Three periodicals are published by the students in spite of the faculty. The Fiendish: a weekly paper; prints any news over a week old. Staff members have the privilege of fussing and parking their galoshes in the editor ' s office. The Poorfoolio: published by a select group of intellectual sheiks; presents a frightful example of what college students really think about. Although chiefly an organ of the honor students, it will accept — and reject — contributions from the zijWer-classmen. Anyone with a tendency to hallucinations or nightmares is eligible for the staff. The Hell-Scene: published only once a year (thank God) — by an exclusive committee of the Junior class, which takes all the credit while aspiring and perspiring Sophomores do the work. The book has a skilled corps of detectives who spend their entire time unearthing personal matters which you are trying to forget. FACULTY Miss Bronk: professor of French; specializes in elocution and osculation. Her courses are ' v_ open to young men, but girls endowed with sufficient courage may enter. Dr. Hull: professor of history and supernatural relations. His soft vocal inflection and gentle manner combine to create a restful atmosphere in his classes. Dr. Trotter: Swarthmore ' s most traveled professor. In his leisure hours he lectures to Freshmen on Zoology. Dr. Brooks: professor of political prejudice; has often been suspected of Democratic lean- ings. He has a walk which is difficult to keep under an umbrella. Dr. Holmes: professor of philosophy and religion or any given subject. He is accused of making students think but we doubt if that is possible. ITEMS OF INTEREST Collection: held every week-day mo rning except Saturday from 8.59 to 9.17. Opens with a short hymn so that students will not have much time to come in late. After the hymn there is a brief moment of silence for the President to find his notes. Any friend of the faculty with a pet grievance and little else to do can come out and tell Swarthmore students all about it. Three of the faculty are usually present. MEALS In true Quaker fashion Swarthmore serves good plain meals, — very plain. Directions to the nearest tea-room are given upon entrance to the college. Freshmen, who still have appetites, are served early in the hope of curing them. COLLEGE DANCES Instituted by President Aydelotte. A dance is held every Saturday evening when the com- mittee can rope in a chaperone. Invitations to the dances are extended between 7 and 8 on Saturday evening. ADMISSION Application should be made at birth or before if possible as every present student is keeping out iiyi future Phi Beta Kappas. Admission is granted to those having had both parents, three grandparents, two aunts and four uncles in Swarthmore. All entrance examinations must have been passed with an A and a B average maintained in Kindergarten. If a girl is at all good-looking she should try to conceal it for her personal interview. ■ . EXPENSES Charges are merely nominal, as the college is well supported by its foundation. i mmmiml [MUimiidimmimidiimmmimkmmimmm M mm mhimmmmm hmm mmh mmh mi m immm [286] H.J. ones. ' 2S. Mmm Y miiiLiml ' ■ ' „„nMiHniiinihL .m.nn.. iiLnn JJJ)ni.iiAn]iJ)i]ijm)llllii iilimillliil li [ 287 ] ' i Yes, we may buy it, if you give us a decent fig- ure — under five million. The founders of the College, assembled after the fifty-fifth Founder ' s Day to discuss the possibilities of doing away with the songs sung by the students that day. The second lady from the right is the only one who enjoyed them, even though the others say they are getting worse every year. Studdiford and DeGroot realizing that the admiring eyes of all Atlantic City are on them, the chief cause of the success of the Mu- sical Clubs. These boys found their way to the right place when they got lost, tho ' they look as if they couldn ' t find their wav along a straight line marked out for them. Everythin ' looks natural but the color of vour face, Don. Three Johnnies who have thor- oughly imbibed the Oxmore- Swarthbridge spirit, on hand at the station to welcome some of Dean Walters ' s big, clean, rug- ged sub-freshmen. ' m tfW( (tfmd «tf tftat( f(UtU(lll((i(((llUllllHU(IIUl«Hll «Mlll i iii)ii]injiiiiiii.iiii.iiiiiiinii )ii])i]]il]iiJ])))lJ]iitil)iJJj)jJJH)iiii)imiimiiiimmrg [288] Hoboken, N. J. LLOYD GOMAN, K. K. K. To know hh?i teas to love bi?n. Religion Glen Mills School. English Club (IH, IV, V), President Y. M. C. A. (VI); Rhymsters Club (V, IV, III, II); W. C. T. U. (I); Theta Beta. Ellwyn, Pa. HERBERT FISLER MOORE, S. O. S. The more they ga ed, the more their wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Fine Arts Miss Hills School. Mathematical Puzzle Club (I, III, V); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (III), President (IV); Mortar Board; Lucretia Mott Fellowship; Oak Leaf Medal; Editor Portfolio (X); Phi Beta Kappa (VI). JOSEPH BROOKS SHANE, T. N. T. Kalamazoo, Mich. Greek He is pleasant to walk with. Witty to talk tvith And beautiful to look ufon. Beechwood School. Tiddlee-winks Team (I, II, III, IV); Manager Girls ' Glee Club (III); Classical Club; Polity Club; Dizzy Dozen Q i - Z Darby, Pa. HELEN YARNALL, F. O. B. Tub by or not to be. Physical Engineering Phila. Free Kindergarten. May Queen (I, 11, III, IV); Kwink; Head Cheer Leader (}] £:. Miumumimimumi immmmi mmiiuimm imummmA i  ill)Hl]llllllllllltlllll llllll)IIJJ l)l) ll)lllJ]JlllJMill ll))JJ)JiJJ l))li;)imJIU)l)i]llilt?g [289] President Harold H. Dunham Secretary K. Dorothy Merrill Second Semester President John H. Swope Treasurtr F. Maxwell Shuster Ira ' is ' Vicc-Frcsident Robert V. Graham Secretary Frances C. Spence Treasurer Rogers Palmer mmmLmmm mimuiammmmiimmmmmiUimmmimm m m mm hmm mm) mmmmmi m m n ii)ii ii)U)ii]iiiiii]i [290] x w AMYE GOSLING Hell-o Romantic Engineering Amye is the height of feminine popularity in the Junior Class. She ' s an exceptional lady in many ways — not the least being that she is exceptionally nice. But Amye ' s taking a P. G. course in Romantic Engineering and she says if it weren ' t for fel- lows like Ivins and Graham, she could have graduated long ago. Now when Vince or Spence or Duke call up and say ' please ring mv girl, ' I pass ioo% right away, but fellows like those other two keep me from my diploma because I never know whom they want. We have to hand it to Amye though. She ' s so tactful about everything. When a fellow ' s rush- ing two girls on the same hall, and doesn ' t want one to know when he dates the other, Amye very considerately asks for the girl her- self, so as not to let the fellow ' s voice give him away. So we are not anxious for Amye to get a diploma. BARNEY McGOOGLE Parris-h Herstory Barney ' s the choice of the Junior Class. The co-eds accept his sweet face as his pass To wander in Parrish where ' er he may wish. Pretending to gather up all the rub-bish. But Barney ' s just full of prover- bial Nick, And while he is wandering he don ' t miss a trick. The girls say he ' s cross-eyed from looking both ways; We don ' t blame you, Barney; we envy your place. «0 CO vnc-He..E Miui(umi ilim(iiuium jimiiimumi iimuumiumii iii)i) )]i iiiiiiiii iimiiiiiii iiJJ))i[ iii)iujjJii]imi| )i]ijjiii]iiiiimhi mu)iiimi i?g [291 .1 NOT to be outdone by our friends across the ocean we, the Whartonites have also done a little A. Conan Doyle stuff, and introduced a new roomer in the Dorms. Luckily, he does not take up any space, and the overcrowded conditions of Wharton did not keep him from spending a night with us as the guest of Messrs. Rog Palmer and Bev Sharpless. It was the night of Friday, March 13th that this clammy bedfellow made his first appearance and demanded that Rog Palmer move over. ' ' At first Rog thought it was one of the boys coming in late but the absence of any profanity convinced him that in truth it must be a ghost. Hearing the screams of the two victims, our alert cameraman dashed in the room in time to snap the evidence herewith printed that there might be no room for sceptical minds to doubt the existence of the Wharton Ghost. After thoroughly frightening the boys out of two weeks growth of beard, the airy visitor took to the ether and has not been seen since. Many theories have been advanced as to his probable motive for visiting these two boys, and we herewith offer for your approval the two most likely. Detectives believe that the ghost visited Sharpless to prove that there are people on Mars — a fact that the astronomer, Sharpless doubted. Evidence for this lies in the fact that the sheet it seems to be wrapped in looks peculiarlv like Ma ' s. Palmer ' s visitor seems to have a concealed motive. We are at a loss to decide just what he terrorized this quaint victim for. Rog is such a pure, kind-hearted sort of cuss that the other world ' s spirits could hardly be angry with him. If indeed there must be some explanation, we suggest however that it was the ghost of some poor fellow who through his life was obliged to listen to some of the wise cracks that this famous honor student was in the habit of cracking. Noted Swarth-mores Sopho- Sev -ton -Home Games -alitv Dinty— Study ons Middle -PEP -Sleep mumm i iummim miimi mmimmm [ 292 J ] DLEMI S G - li. Jont - -ZJ. 4 iii imiummi imimmmi MUimuakummiiadiimiiimimikimmmmm  mii)Hiiiiiii iiUn iHimim]Jiii|i)inii HJ)ii)ili|Li)iJi)iiJi )]))l)ii i)iui]iJiii]iil 293 I i- ' « 5 JS What Happens When We ' re Away from College Polly gets on her high horse in the summer. McCone does a little White-Washing for a change. Here we have Baird and Strang taking the parts of General Nuis - ance and General Dis- turbance respectively. Strang is the one stand- ing on the chair behind the drum. We think that Hodge posed for this with a hat on his shoulder but if it is a girl she has some line. -m ' m Chief McCone of the White Wings. m % Sharpless proves that Darwin was right. [294: What is the Safest Form of Life Insurance? THAT form of insurance which does not put the burden of investing and conserving the proceeds on beneficiaries who may not be experienced, but which assures them a steady and dependable income instead. The insurance companies in collaboration with the trust companies have worked out just such a form of insured insurance — The Insurance Trust. If you are carrying life insurance or contemplate taking out a policy, the officers of the Girard Trust Company will be glad to confer with you concerning the advantages of placing your insurance in Trust. A booklet, The Life Insurance Trust, will be sent upon request Girard Trust Company BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA AmimmLmi imi iiuAiimm .nMmHm.in.mn,m.ill]mniill)llll)lllliJlllHJillll)lJJlJ]jmJllll imil)Ulil]lll]ll}g ■ 295 ' Our iq2 5 loo-page Catalog Star Guide to Good Roses Contains the most descriptive description of Roses yet published. Tells their good points, weak points, and also their bad -points, enabling vou to be on guard against possible troubles. Tells the ICG best Roses as decided by vote of amateur and professional Rose growers all over America, also manv other items of special interest about your favorite flower. Send for vour copy today. It ' s free. THE CONARD-PVLE CO. ),. v c;, .... How to Grow Roses ' New i6th Edition. By Robert Pyle i6 Full-Page Color Plates. 792 Pages. Cloth Bound. You will want to know how and when to plant Roses so they ' ll surely grow; what mulch is; how and when to mulch Roses; how to fertilize; how to fight in- sects; how to protect Roses from summer drought and from winter frost; what location gives your Rose bushes the greatest advantages; which exposure promotes the most luxuriant bloom; what a Rose-trench is, etc. When you read this splendid book, How to Grow Roses, you don ' t have to trust to guess-work for results. Keep a copy where you can refer to it easily and often. Use it in planning, in ordering, and in planting. A lead- ing authority on Roses is Robert Pyle, who for ten years has been one of the active leaders in the American Rose Society. He has devoted most of his life to the study of Roses and Rose-culture in this country and abroad. It pavs for itself when it saves two Rose bushes — some- times onlv one! — from incorrect planting, improper care, frost, or neglect. Just published. Price $2, postpaid THE CONARD-PYLE CO. Fou.MERLY The Conard Jon ' es Co. fJiarMose Qrowers Robert Pyle, Pres. West Qrove, Pa. MUiumuiiimuimmljiiiiuiumau ii|]])iiiiiiiii )iiJij| wiuimummi imumumwi hmmummiiiiumnnmmlnimmmm X [296] We, the Internes of the Internal Swarthmore Student who see all, hear all, and know all vour bad manners, do hereby proclaim in this unof-fishal menu issued this second thousandth soup day of the year of our college, 19,000 T. C. (Tough Chicken), the election of the following eaters to the All-Brierley Eating team. After an interview with Mr. Eddv Ket, we have elected to positions these shredded wheat eaters and we feel posi- tive that the places could not be better taken except by some unpledged Eta Extra Pieca Pie or by some member of the faculty upon whom we have not had the pleasure of operating. For Van Camps All American Captain we are compelled to give the place to Margaret Pusey, Captain of Heinz ' s famous fifty-seven Kappas. This contest was a hard one to decide for Miss Pusey was hard pressed by Beatrice Lamb but the night when Puss ate twenty pieces of bread with meat and gravy to match, the contest was over. (All other contestants were uncon- scious and there were no more waiters surviving.) In the backfield, the repeated coming back for more of Jenkinson, Thompson and Merrill assured their places on the team. The ends, Sauter and Savage, have gained their positions by their ability to snatch passes of bread from the air butter than anyone else. The center position goes to Ike IBattin. He is the only male member of the team but every- one will overlook this fact as he has the highest Battin average. His ability to throw the frizzled beef and bull has been a noticeable as well as an audible achievement in the past season. The positions of supporting guards were decided by a vote in Wharton which gave Gourley and Hanburger the places. For tackles, Ward and Engle ably fill these positions. As gatherers of food they cannot be surpassed except in Parrish Hall or Worth Dormitories. We feel sure that the above line-up would break the purse of the P. R. T. in an Automat. They cannot be beaten because they carry all the weight. Honorable mention must be made of all the girls who helped us by trying out for the team but as it is impossible to give a list of all the girls in Swarthmore College we cannot mention them here. We do however mention the following girls as deserving of honorable mention for their eating ability. HONORABLE MENTION — Parks, Coulter, Sundeberg, Jackson, Hathaway One Can ' t Help But Wonder — -if Haverford will try again. -what makes Honor Students honorable. -who raised Kane. -where were the Quakers when the lights went out. -who put the crums in the creek, -since Cassius never went to Swarthmore, how he got his lean and, hungry look. -why Phoenix isn ' t spelt a little like it sounds, -what makes Tom Best, — and Izzy? -why an hour of sleep is worth two in a classroom. — w hy clothes can ' t make the man, since they oft reveal the woman. — for whom does Ginny Keare. — why the co-eds don ' t take lessons from the Tower of Pisa. — why did Polly want a beau, and then Pickett. — what makes our Butler so different. — what made Fletch ' s bets so heavy. — what can Cliff Fix, or rather what can Fix Cliff? — Why they call it Collection, and then don ' t take anv. mmatiuA imumimi immmim m{mmm [297] s ' ' J@ The Swarthmore Phoenix Alumni You are interested in Swarthmore, its development, its teams, its activi- ties. You are interested in your classmates. The Swarthmore Phoenix is the best medium for securing accurate and up-to-date information concerning these subjects. Undergraduates If you would like to know Swarth- more ' s Past and Present, and if you would like to shov that you are supporting Swarthmore activities — Support your College Paper. G.VINCENT BUTLER, ' 25, Editor-in-chief V. CARLTON HENDERSON, 25, Business Manager ■ Subscription for College Year $2.00 mmuuumuMi mii i li MmMMMIilm |litfW«wmto(tf(t( mu(li((Ki( ui((«((ni («ui (  iiHiii iiiJiii)iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiim i)i)lmiiiiii)Ji)iJiiiiiAiiiiJJiijJi ])iii;)H]iimiii]iiini [2981 Z S J m J 1 HALCYON DAYS AT SWARTHMORE ' ' Old 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 greetings coming and going. These things make Shirer ' s a Swarthmore institution. We aim to serve the best of everything, so we put our recommendation back of CHOCOLATES and CONFECTIONS We can supply assortments of fine quality at moderate prices, for dinners; gift pack- ages, including the College Seal package, and a great variety of small pocket packages. i .• VICTOR D. SHIRER DRUGGIST Headquarters for College Pennants, Cushion Covers, Stationery, Souvenirs and Gifts (UggUj miHimimuaitilmmmmuiAumtiiiiuimui niinii)iiiiiiiii)iiLimmiiii]iiiii]imiiiiitiJiii i]||iiJJJJiJiJjmiiii))i iimmmii Hg :299] Strawbridge Clothier Philadelphia Mitfeljam Thoroughbred Clothing for College Men Suits Overcoats Hats Shoes parbara Hee Jfrocbs; Frocks of Distinction and Personality for Young Women At Strawbridge Clothier ' s Exclusively in Philadelphia mmm iiumtmitimlimuuummUiiiiimmM ' [300] Befon ■ ' We have good prospects for these two; someone is already reaching for the one on the left. When we have matched these two we feel we can retire and live on our reputation. Morning S: i « J m Swarthmore ' s Match Factory ■•MIND THE LIGHT T ESPITE the cry of over-organi- - - zation at the Little Quaker College, the undergraduates have recently felt the need of another piece of organized work, because of the large and busy field — namely, a Matrimonial Bureau. According to a report released by Miss Lukens, only 80% of the stu- dents of the college intermarry. Such a figure indicates according to Professor Ross Marry-it, our expert mathematician, that there is a total loss in the efficiency of the college of zo%. With the new system of per- sonally selected freshmen, this bureau hopes to increase this to 100%, es- pecially with the aid of Dean Ima Booster, who is selecting some of the Keenest Kampus Kweens that ever applied. They say it pays to adver- tise, and we are showing herewith actual proof, of what our bureau has done this last year. In one case, as you see, we were able to get one fair young miss sewed up with three good husbands, any one of which would do, as she herself said. iJi After as ' Ih Th)s IS hou th(. ill scirt About the second week we try this. At the end of a month we guarantee what you see on page 349. Noon Evening [mmm i mmuiimil uummM tn  iat««miiii ll]lllll]||llllllllllli niii]illllllimillillHll)JJiin]lll|IIJ]JJ)JJJlllllllllll lilUl)iJllll lgl [301] - .v ' J@ from Our Oldest Living Graduate Fellow Swarthmoreans: The editor of the Hell Scene has very kindlv asked me to write a few words of encouragement to you who are still struggling under the yoke of under- graduate studies. In the course of time vou will graduate — unless vou get discouraged first. My message today is Don ' t he down-hearted. Write that in your notebooks. I wish vou could all have been with me at the founding of the college. I was just a small boy then, but it was an inspiring sight and made me vearn for the next year to come so that I too could enter the undergraduate life. I was admitted without any difficulty, for since the college was new there were not so many requirements. For twenty-seven years I toiled to pass my Freshman subjects, finding time for a few activities too on the side. After tfie deaths of a few of the most prejudiced professors, I made friends with the new ones and became a Sopho- more. The upper-class subjects were much harder than the Freshman ones, but by perseverance and honest toil I passed them all at about the rate of one hour every two vears. I cannot speak too highly of the wonderful opportunities for learning here at Swarthmore. The courses are splendid. I have taken them all and I know. I became sufficiently daring in the last half year of my Senior years to take Greek — which I passed with only a few re-e. ams. Who said the English have no sense of humor? Languages were my favorite studies but I enjoyed the other subjects too, although I did not spend so long at them. When I had finally amassed enough credit points to graduate, it was with tears in mv eyes that I left the college I had become so attached to— and the pro- fessors who were so attached to me. I knew the professors even better than the students for I had been with them longer. The entire college came down to put me on the train. I was too old by that time to get on by myself. They asked the conductor to look out for me and I reached home safely. My, but my family was glad to see me! they hadn ' t expected me for vears. Nowadays I hear that students are graduating in much less time than I took. How times do change! I think it is bad idea, however, since thev don ' t have time enough to get the real Swarthmore spirit— and their knowledge must indeed be very superficial. The old days were the best days. Loyally yours. Class of ' x4 2. The Denver of the East Scenes from our tubercular ward This group of young men came into our care just five months ago after several doctors had given them up as dead. The only precaution for them now is to keep their feet dry; it is for this reason that two of them are walking on their hands. Here we have a thoroughly cured patient, after two months of our pajama treatment, now a perfectly healthy, happy and really pretty little lady. i!fiv :s Outdoor Dormitories for men patients. Absolutely fireproof. Weak- lings come out strong, robust, rugged men — the type Dean Walters likes. Mffl ffl (tfttfK | « ' ' ' imi m)immn m mmmmm mmmmntkmmim hmimum-m [302] LITHOGRAPHIC ADVERTISINC J Ketterlinus Lithographic Manufacturing Company New York Philadelphia Chicago Boston M« ffl(fli|tftf(tff  ftitHl|(iHitfa(iii(iuii|a( u  m( i   j ij)]miiiiiiiji jkin)miiiiiii l [3031 THE FOURTH STREET NATIONAL BANK PHILADELPHIA Capital, Surplus, and Profits $12,000,000 Main Office: 135-145 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Penn Square Office: 1416-1418 SOUTH PENN SQUARE mmm mmuiumiil , imimiimkimunuimiui iij) ii)iiiiiiiiii)i iiii.iiiiiii))iiij)iiiiiiiiii)iijimjiji)ii]jjijijninm;)inij) i) iiiii lg [304] Small people should use a b ook like this to rise to all occasions, but we would like to know how she can read while looking away from the Paige. , The average undergraduates idea of a Kwink Initiation. Right and Left Bowers are an im- portant part of this game. Herb studying — quite a feat. These two Savage Wiseacres are the champion chewers of the college, they have chewed so much their gums are elastic. (ymmyyfliip ' Mi tt i| i|iiiiiiiiiiii i jjii niiinj;jiiJ]j]]. mtmtamaauHiuauiUuimimmikmmmmm DjjmiMiiinimii [305] mmuimmhmMmmwi Fidelity Trust Company seeks appointments as executor and trustee under will, and offers a service based on wide experience. Fidelity Trust Company Capital 5,200,000 Surplus 16,000,000 325 Chestnut Street 6324 Woodland Ave. 143 1 Chestnut Street West Philadelphia Funds held in Trust more than 350,000,000 Drayton, Penington Colket Members New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges Chicago Board of Trade Offices. 1427 Walnut St., Philadelphia 115 Broadway, New York City 3 1 Exchange St. Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. 270 Park Ave., New York City Fayette and Warren Sts., Syracuse, N. Y. miummi mmmmkmmmmil amimimiim mm [3061 4 j «fe JS Bonds for Investment High Grade Railroad and Industrial Bonds suitable for careful investors always on our list. Inquiries are invited. PARRISM COMPANY Members of New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges New York Cotton Exchange Morris L. Parrish Percival Parrish. ' q6 George R. McClellan Alfred E, Norris Frederick R. Kirkland 212 S. Fifteenth St. PHILADELPHIA 25 Broadway NEW YORK PHONES: Philadelphia— Bell, Spruce 1020; Keystone, Race 7851. New York— Bowling Green 5363 When You Travel You can save yourself endless annoyance by carrying travelers ' cheques. They com- bine the advantages of checks and money and eliminate the disadvantages of both. You can get them at NORTH PHILADELPHIA TRUST CO. Broad Street and Germantown Avenue (above Erie Ave ) PHILADELPHIA mmmai imumiimliiiimmumi immm [307 The Franklin Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia 421 Walnut Street ELBRIDGE G. SNOW, President Fire and Allied Branches of Insurance Service Unexcelled MARSHALL P. SULLIVAN, Agent 210 South Fourth Street Philadelphia, Penna. rftfffltfWtfytfftfft« ftitHl|   «i((((i(i«iH(tim(ir (n «i i i i)iiimiimiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiJ]iii)iJiiij]iiimJHJJjJJift)i]iJJ)JiJj) J))i))i iiimmiiimi]g 308 ■ Swarthmore Students are Invited to open savings accounts at Union National Bank. Everyone now real- izes the advantages of systematic saving — putting something away each week. Everybody should have a Savings Account — Start Now. fVe Pay Interest on If ' ' . . A% 4 Union National Bank ' ' Where Arch Street Crosses Third IN PHILADELPHIA y £ mmm iimumumlj mmimimALmmiiiimm lumiiiiiiiiiiimibiiiii :309] |lllllllllllll ll ; fi i ' J JJnj jjjjjjJi j])Ji))iMiJiu)iJjiim % JOHN T. SCOTT, JR., President JOHN M. DOTTERER, Vice President EUGENE WALTER, Cashier HARRY S. POLLOCK, Asst. Cashier SOUTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Commercial and Savings Accounts BROAD AND SOUTH STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. COURTESY SERVICE BANKING iMmmuliiummd (mi( it(i ((iui|uimmHi iiiim|iiiJi]i iiiiiiiiiiMfi]iiwiiiiiii)iij)iii|i)ii iii)]j)iiJiii)i iiJijjijjjii ji]ii )i iiiuiii)iiiiit]g [310 J BIOREN CO Established 1865 BANKERS 410 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Government, Municipal Railroad and Public Utility BONDS Members of the New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges WALTER H. LIPPINCOTT Class of 1899 Member of the firm E. RUSSELL PERKINS Class of 1 9 1 1 Associated with the firm mmm ' iiiumuuiauil aimmmii uimuiuumui [311] See Us ! for The Broadest Travel Policy Written All Risk Tourist Cover Commercial Union Assurance Company London, England WILLIAMS WALTON, Agents 416-20 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania GEO. H. BROOKE, 93 The Swarthmore National Bank Swarthmore, Penna. Capital Surplus $50,000 - $100,000 STUDENTS ' ACCOUNTS SOLICITED OFFICERS E. B. Temple, President J. E. Ramsey, Vice 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. Eherton Ramsey Thomas S. Safford C. Percy Webster Garrett E. Smedley Joseph E. Haines John W. Pittock lIuuaiauailimiuiiuauilimmimmLmmi ■312- 4 y J The New Crum Creek ONCE more the long-haired poet walks amid the gravestones by the Crum — but as his prede- cessor says, Old order changeth, and before his eyes there lie, new epitaphs. Spence Kearb Mine is a sad, sad story. The ' whole college had been talking Just after the Thanksgiving vacation Of the sudden turns to matrimonv. You know a fellow often has to get a hair-cut And one day I went down To the village barber thinking about The college scandal; So when the old man said You ' re next, son In a solemn voice, I passed out. John Mortimer Dallam Third It was in the Sophomore-Freshman debate That I met my end. Affairs had been progressing smoothly And all signs indicated an overwhelming Victory for our side. Then came the fatal rebuttal. And I, having been under a terrible strain Gave up the ghost When Fletch Seymour called on just plain John Dallam When it was my turn to talk. Peggy Barclay Last year we had the most wonderful times For every once in awhile we went To tea, by Jove. But this year things are different For now our dear professor has a car And goes to New York for his tea. That ' s the reason why I And so many of my best friends all Wasted away. Slim Grove One day back in last autumn There was a baseball game between New York and Washington For the championship of the world. I was official score-keeper that day And when Stan Harris won the game For Washington I fell off the scaffold onto the Quad And died of joy. Jack DeGroot I was once elected President Of the whole Sophomore class. I had all the Freshmen scared of me All the time. But finally I left this life For one day one of them thought I Was a Senior; So when I called him down he said, Aw, who the hell are vou? mjtfmtfftaumtKl . MUiimduumuiimdumaumiuiudimmmmm mmmmm iummmiini mmnmmi mnimmi] [313; -s y : J ' -I Maggie Jameson Nobody ever had any idea that I could sing Until the night of the Hamburg Show. That night though I let the secret out And hence this elegy. The crowd was with me From the minute I first started. The opening number came off fine But then I sang the Jewel Song as an encore, much! too was This Doc Pickett Mine was a path strewn with roses All the way through college. The co-eds fell for me — I w as an Economics major. But circumstances got me, Circumstances and my room-mate, For one day in the hall (This was when I was in Love) I died on hearing Polly say, I think my Doc looks just like Valentino, But I like John Barrymore. Lou KORN When I was captain of the football team Everybody thought I got used to Being watched by crowds. But one night in Collection They gave some Shakespeare tableaux And I was fussed to death Holding hands Before an audience. Plucking Phoenix Feathers PRESIDENT AYDELOTTE AT LAFAYETTE DINNER THAT ' S keeping up the good old college traditions. BASKETBALL CANDIDATES ROUNDING INTO SHAPE We specialize in all ' round athletes. DR. R. C. BROOKS TO LEAVE SOON FOR STUDY IN EUROPE His house must have been almost as noisy as Wharton if he has to go that far away. INITIAL WOMEN ' S SWIMMING PRACTICE POORLY ATTENDED The manager must have forgotten to post notices in Wharton. HAZEL H. BROWN, 16, LATELY ADMITTED TO BAR Another good woman gone wrong. HONOR STUDENTS EXAMINED IN KNOWLEDGE OF FRENCH .Serves them right. SOPHS VICTORIOUS IN HARD BATTLE TO KEEP FRESHMEN FROM FEED They will try to talce candy from babies, will they? SWARTHMORE MEN PURCHASE PAPERS IN NEARBY COMMUNITIES Something new in boycotts. FOUR NEW MEMBERS TAKEN IN BY ENGLISH CLUB We can ' t help wondering how badly they were taken in. ART STUDENTS INSPECT THE WOMEN ' S DORMITORIES Another blow for the hard-working Engineers. FITTS GIVES OPINION ON BASKETBALL PROSPECTS Censored ! PHILANTHROPY CLASS VISITS CHARITABLE INSTITUTION As far as we have been able to ascertain they had no luck whatsoever. DR. RYAN ATTENDS 125TH ANNIVERSARY ON WEDNESDAY Boy, page Methuselah! MANY TRY-OUTS FOR WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Many are tried, but few are chosen. PROF. HOLMES PRESIDES AT PROGRESSIVE PARTY RALLY Alliteration ' s artful aid. ROTATION OF FRESHMEN SOLVES TABLE PROBLEM But oh, what a price. They ' ve been dizzy ever since. WMUimm (|tftf tfK  ftit«| m miiiiittmi[unnm((i  n «i T ujii)))iiiniiimiihiimiiiiiit))in; ]ii]]iuuijjmjjii 314 iii]iji)jijim))ii))iniiiuiii)iiinii ■ ■ ' ' M-J ji j 1 1 r TS 1 i S ) 5 I A, cy C HE Friends ' Intelligencer is the organ of the Society I of Friends containing information about various ; z activities of the several Yearly Meetings, which are in- 1 . terested in Swarthmore College. It is published weekly z at 140 North Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- I = vania, at $i.50 per annum. It is desirous of extending : its circulation and influence. J ■f 1 = ■ - FRIENDS ' i CENTRAL SCHOOL I = SYSTEM 1 - Junior and Senior High School J . Compliments Thorough College Preparatory and General Courses I Complete Modern Equipment of a I ■ i Friend Write for Information or Phone, Rittenhouse 6840 = Barclay L. Jones, Principal 3 J 15th and Race Streets, Philadelphia z ' Friends ' Elementary School ' ; 15 th and Race Streets ' : ■ Friends ' West Philadelphia School = - . 3Jth St. and Lancaster Avenue -4 - : Friends ' Germantown School I Greene St. above School Lane il mmi{ml mmmiii mmmim. mmmmm [315] JL ATLANTIC ClTX Here the highest ideals of what an all-year resort should be are ably exemplified at all seasons of the year. An atmosphere of gayety, color and life, a superior in- terpretation of service for personal comfort on all sides — that is the Traymore.the Pre-eminent Hotel Achie ' ement of America, the Place of Happy Li ing. On the Ocean front with unobstructed iew of surf, sea and strand. Golf the year ' round theacres, piers, etc. The Restaurant Traymore. with its old-world cuisine; Submar- ine Gril! — the most unique in the world; Superior music; Library Tower; Cloister Garden; Polychrome Rotunda; three ocean prom- enade decks, are a few details which emphasize the Traymore as unique. Sea and fresh water in all baths. American or European plan. Golf privileges. Fireproof thruout, DANIEL S. WHITE. President JOSEPH W. MOTT. Genl M r- lllustraied Booklet and Rates upon request holmhurst Hotel PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE near Beach and Steel Pier ATLANTIC CITY NEW JERSEY Open All Year Pri ate Garage Capacity 300 Albert H. Darxell Glaslyn - Chatham Nathan L. Jones A Family House of Established Reputation Open Thruout the Year Park Place Second House from the Beach Atlantic City m| tf t ru u uii|(m m((iiininiji rf    mdKtfftff(i  a(il((iii m((iiiiiiiiiuiiit  iH iiiiiii [316: f ' ' [ '  J | ' = ' ' ■ ' American Plan Only Alvayi Open JVtiIc foT UiustTaied joldcT and rata ■ For Happy ' Days by the Sea — ; (halfonte-HaddonHall ATLANTIC CITY Under their broad deck porches, along the famous Boardwalk, the world passes in review. Merry crowds throng the broad white beach. The sea rolls in, bringing health and tingling life in its salty tang and soothing sound. A thousand fascinating shops and amusements claim vour 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 for perfect 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 -people, bent on happy, health-giving days hy the sea. LEEDS and LIPPINCOTT COMPANY ii|imiimiiimiij;j| { muiamiumumum mmm uiiiuuiuimiiui  M))iiiiiiii)i)iiii imiiniiii ]iiJ)iiliiim]i JJ)iii)Jl iftiinJJiJjJii)iiiiiHi U)uimiii] Z [317] Interlaken Inn Lakeville, Conn. In the foothills of the Berkshires Swimming, Boating, Tennis, Golf John C. and Elizabeth Sutton Percy, Proprietors Frocks, Gowns, Suits, Coats Ensemble Costumes Sports Togs, Chapeaux and Hosiery For Every Occasion and Every Type Specials for the College Girl 127 SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET and 1337 CHESTNUT STREET Lear Worrilow Insurance Real Estate Crozer Building Chester, Pa. Grace M. Smith Masseuse Products and Processes for tht Conservation of Skin and Hair Hair and Scalp Treatments a Specialty Hot Oil Shampoo. Hairdressing, Marcel Waving. Water Waving. Manicuring, Warts and Moies Removed. Nestle Oil Permanent Wave Machine Done by Experts Phone — Swarthmorc 542 Shirer Building, Chester Road Swarthmore, Pa. Iitfffl fflm j tffw|r(yay| iiimmiimudiiuimuwmi, llJJlJiiiJinii)iiiii|iiMiMii) iiijiii)ii[iiiiiniiiiJi]]j)ii|Ljij].)iiimi)ji))iuiim,i])ii,i 3 [318] WALTER T. KARCHER - ' ' LIVINGSTON SMITH ARCHITECTS 34 South 17th Street PHILADELPHIA |rj210 Chestnut St. Philadelphia Founded 1877 Incorporated 1884 under the Laws of Pennsylvania Philadelphia Conservatory of Music 216 South 20th Street D. Hendrik Ezerman, Director Offers a complete Musical Educa- tion under Master Teachers and specially trained assistants. Catalog on application to the Secretary mmm !([fttfftfftrtMftHI(|i umimmmkMMmiMMmi  j)i)))i]iiiiiiimihiiii..iiimiJi  i)liim)imiii))MlJil I 319 I mmmmim LniJiuiniiiHiii 4 ' ' y M HOTEL MORTON HOTEL FRANKLIN FRANKLIN CAFETERIA Atlantic City BELL and COPE, Owners and Proprietors IMPORTATIONS For Young Men and Women Millinery Coats Dresses French Jewelry Soft and Derby Hats Overcoats Sticks and Umbrellas Blaylock Blynn 1611 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Estate of Joseph T. Sullivan Marshall P. Sullivan Creth Sullivan GENERAL INSURANCE z 210 South Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. mmm I immmmYmmmm mi(mf«ti H iiil j)i)i)i]ii]iiiii)ii [320] ll|ll IIHIIllll)l) )]||lll)HII)iJH iJi lll]JJli]J )l lllUll)illl li Shuster breaking through the Penn defense for a fifteen-yard gain A Twice -Told Tale Dear Mother: Brother just took me to the Haverford game and I was so surprised. I was afraid I wouldn ' t get there but he asked me the morning of the game. Wasn ' t he n ice? And I had the loveliest time ! When we got there I was afraid they wouldn ' t play, because the field didn ' t look very clean but he told me they would anyway. And when I said how brave they must be to do it just so we wouldn ' t be disappointed he said Hmmp. Aren ' t boys the funniest. Well they came out and I was right. They did get dirty as soon as they started to play. After they ' d played by themselves for awhile a man put the ball in the middle of the field and the two teams spread out all over it. When I asked Billy what this was for he said they were going to start, but he must not have been watching very closely for they had both been playing a long time as I told you. But I didn ' t say anything to Billy about it. This game was different from any I ever saw before. When we were in High School we always used to say, Hold that line when the other team was near our end of the field, but this time all the boys on the bench where the extra players sit would shout, Hold ' em and take off their hats when we had the ball and were marching right down the field with it. I asked Billy about this too, but he must not have noticed it for he didn ' t answer me. I didn ' t ask him anything else except the final score which he told me was 12.-0 and when I said In whose favor he wouldn ' t speak to me any more. But I had the peachiest time and can ' t see why Billy doesn ' t take me out with him more, do you? Give my love to Daddy and Dora. Your loving daughter, Anne. P. S. — I think Billy had a nice time too, though he didn ' t say so. A. Dear Mother: I took Anne to the game Saturday like you told me to. We won ii-o but it would have been a lot more if it had been on a dry day. Thank you for sending me the tickets. I couldn ' t have seen the game if you hadn ' t as I am broke. Love, Billy. P. S. — Mother, why are all sisters so stupid? |l wwtf fli| tfftffUiyfl :32i] N ' Nursery Rhymes to be Sung to the Children of ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 and ' 28 to the Tune of ' ' Te-el Me Why-ee (With due a-pologies to Mother Goose ' ) Bobby and Bill went up the Hill To fetch an education — Just after the start They lost their hearts. And left before probation. Little Miss Mary Sat in her chairy Awaiting a Dil-ephone call, But when she got there She had such a scare She fainted away on the floor. Peggy, Gay Peggy, Wilt thou be mine? Thou shalt not write Phoenix Nor yet Hal-cy-ine. But get out the victrola And play a fine tune And dance with a Duke Till the dawn of doom. Bartletc here was either with a medi- cine show or else we venture to say that he is a student at the U. of P. Hey, hoy, letty, Don and Betty! But Bob danced into the room! While Donald laughed To see such sport Vincent ran off to spoon ! Dumpty Humpton was out at a ball Dumpty Humpton had a great fall All the young ladies and all the young men Could never make Dumpty Humpton Dance straight again. Vincent had a little dog Whose fleece was coal and snow, And everywhere that Vincent went The dog was sure to go. It followed him to school one day, Into Collection Hall, And made Dean Brewster laugh and play To see a dog at all. Guttormsen as Atlas — the only part he thinks he is fit for. mmmiuiimilmimimiml muu(uiaAima(iUuma immmuim[ammumiui iij  j)))]iiiiiiiuii|iiiiimiiiiimjjj)i|iiiiii)i iJiiJj )J]it) ]jJij)j]inii]il]imim)mmm?g [322] MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET, N. Y. Clothes for School and College BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORT LITTLE BUILDING TrcHONT con. BOTISTON PLAZA BUI LDING CouNTT Road AUDRAIN BUILDING 220 BCLLEVUC AVENUC No Need For Arrogance Penndashiered — a good word to describe the well-togged youth who is fitted from top to toe in our clothing and furnishings. But so genteelly superior are these clothes in themselves, that there is no need for arrogance. College Men ' s Apparel U. of P. Campus 3713 SPRUCE STREET Philadelphia Merchandise That Expresses Personality ;i(((tf(tf( tt(ff(Ullf(l( m ' ( ' mmmiaiiiummimikmmmumUmmmmim i.|imniiimi)imi)i[iUiiUMJiM)J)Jl | niii)ii)iiiiiiiii)iiLiiin.iiimim i)iliiiiii]MJiMi)iJliiti iJJiJ)Jii)ili)ll ]mu)iiiim ) [323] S 4 ' ' y j iiiliiiiiliBlliiiiililllii ■ ' H ' lii I;- Mi TO EUROPE AND RETURN $155 and up THE CUNARD COLLEGE SPECIALS for the coming Summer are booking up rapidly. TOURIST THIRD CABIN SPACE reserved exclusively for Students, Graduates, Teachers and Tourists TWELVE SAILINGS EASTBOUND — TEN SAILINGS WESTBOUND Now Scheduled For hiformatmi Apply to CUNARD AND ANCHOR LINES 220 S. Sixteenth St. Philadelphia HEDGEROW i|iniiiiii)iimijjj])[]i Miiimm mmuiuimljii m Mi((iia[i iiui«uir (i m (in]j )ii]iiiiiiiii))itimiiiiiiiniiiiJ)] iii)iii iJj)iJjji]i)iJjJiijjj)) ))]ilii iiimiiiiiiiii?g Z [324] tt?S . Sr?i4b J: S L -4 i «fe5 J l wy General ll Refraciories Company ■ ■ - CENIRAL REAL ESTATE 1 = Manufacturers of Highest Grade 5 I FIRE CLAY, SILICA, 1 MAGNESITE AND CHROME ! REFRACTORIES Commercial and Residential ; = Main Office = 117 South Sixteenth Street 1 Philadelphia, Pa. EDGAR G. CROSS 1 4 1 1 Walnut Street Philadelphia : ; Harry W. Lang ' Swarthmore Alumnus, with i Hardwick 6C Magee : Company ; Manufacturers and Ketailers Rugs and Carpets Z Direct from our own mills Charles H. Howell 8C Co., Incorporated Makers of Paints, Colors and Varnishes : Oriental Rugs t Summer Floor Coverings in ; all the Popular Weaves - -r Imported Linoleums 212-220 Race Street Philadelphia, U.S.A. = Retail Department ■ -= 1220 Market Street • Philadelphia lii Mmm mmu mmmim uumiuiimmi wuminmumi]immmummmii  iii i [32S: This packet in your pocket means ready refreshment Quenches thirst, soothes the throat and aids digestion WRIGLEYS After every meal F-64 A SHOWING UNSURPASSED OF ALL TIMELY NEEDS! Apparel, homefurnishings, sporting goods — everything! Always — the city ' s most complete selection. Comparison will convince you that here is not only the quality you desire — the variety you demand — but the lowest prices ! Lit Brothers Mmmtm •k mummm imammiii immiiuiimM iijji)i)ijiiiiiiiii)iii itiiiiiiii iji iiiiiiii iiinjiijii)mjjijiji n)]il)i iiimijjiiiiii}g z .326] The Story of the Kracker King ONCE upon a time in the tiny precinct of Swarthmoor there stood a great castle, inhabited by two hundred and fifty of the flower of American manhood, (this was impressed upon them by Collection speakers every day). Theirs was an easy life, with but one exception, for some reason they never seemed to get enough to eat. So one day, one of the two hundred and fifty who was more ambitious than the rest decided to try to overcome this difficulty, — for a consideration. And so we have our hero, A. Stidham, the Kracker King of Swarthmoor Castle. His little shop abounded with good things to eat, even including in its stock that extra special treat known as ice cream. Whereby hangs our tale. One dark night a stealthy footstep was heard edging gently towards the ice cream tubs where they rested by the castle wall. But the Kracker King was not sleeping at his post. He heard the footsteps, and knew his duty. If he did not perform it, the flower of the country would go hungry, — and there would be no considerations. So with no more ado the brave king pulled out his trusty six-shooter and blazed away, with these words on his lips, sic semper icecreamthiefs. Moral: Before you swipe Stidham ' s ice cream either swipe his gun or get him into a bridge game. Rog Palmer and his partner here are taking their love game too seriously. This picture of Bob Molloy demonstrates ' one of the ironies ot fate. Bob, who as a man is nothing to write home about, would have made a wonderful girl had he been given the right start. immm •i iumumJj iiimmamwuumiiuumui iij) imiiiiiiiiiiibiiimiiniiiiiniii]liiii)iiiiiiiinmiitnmj]jjj]))j])ii ii iiiu)ii]mj !g [327; I Hardware Store N. Walter Suplee Swarthmore Pennsylvania 1 -=; BELL— FILBERT 545°, 545 1. 545 Benjamin H. Shoemaker Established 1837 Incorporated 1919 Incorporated Importers and Distributors Mobsfi Si®@)ii@te9r Co« In®. Window Glass Wholesale Druggists Polished Plate Plain and Wire Skylight Glass Manufacturers of Glass for every requirement Pure Powdered Drugs in the construction of buildings Special Glass for Special Purposes and Spices Phones: Bell, Market 0641; Keystone, Main 3415 205 to 211 N. Fourth St. N. E. Corner Fourth and Race Streets (4th and Race Streets) Philadelphia Philadelphia Pennsylvania KEYSTONE— RACE 735 i, 735 1, 7353 FELIX SPATOLA SONS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES The Year Round Hotels, Clubs and Institutions Supplied -4 Reading Terminal Market Philadelphia, Pa. tii imummiilj l iuuiiuimMiiauumiammiiamaMumiuaumm immuummiUm mmummmmmmmmmm [328] iiLnmiiiuiiujiHa ' TO SUIT YOUR TASTE Ritz Package, $1.50 Unusual chocolates that will delight you Dainty Wrapped Pieces Two for Five Cents TOURAINE Chocolate Mint Patties TOURAINE Chocolate Nut Bars TOURAINE Chocolate Raisin Bars Treasure Trove Package Delicious assortment of rich chocolates in attractive sixty cent pound box THE TOURAINE COMPANY iiQ NORTH WASHINGTOiN STREET BOSTON, MASS. immm iumiimtauiifi tiummuimummumuui n iiiiiiiiiiii))iiiliiiinmiiimi iii) mi ii)jJ]iiJ)]iiliiiiJJ)jjJj ]J)ii)]i iiiiuiimiii ni [329] McNeill Construction Company Contractors and Builders Schaff Building 1505 Race Street, Philadelphia Southern Office Winston-Salem, North Carolina Builders of WORTH HALL DELTA UPSILON LODGE PHI SIGMA KAPPA LODGE Muiimm i muumml ii MHtmidiiKaiiUaKUKmimmwi i)jii)i]iiniiiiiii)]hiiimiiiiiiiiiii ijiiiiiiii iji))i]i]iiiiiiijj)]ijiiiuiii ■3301 i )i ii]uuiiniini}g Ji J@ THIS IS PROFIT! One form of fortune is to save your- self from misfortune Insurance will keep your losses from being losses — this is one form of profit. Ask your agent about it today! INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA and the INDEMNITY INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA write practically every form of insurance except life 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 Day Programs Business Stationery School Catalogs Diplomas Our facilities are the most modern, and we offer you the advantages that we enjoy through the sttength of our fifty-two years ' rigorous maintenance of a peerless standard. Salesrooms, Offices and Factory Broad and Huntingdon Sts. Philadelphia . Pennsylvania FIRST National Bank CLIFTON HEIGHTS, PENNA. nj muimuaul mmmakmummkimiumimkmmmmm llJ]llllMniHiii)..[n,nHlliil)lliij)lLmiJii)l)jjji]|L))jjiiijimi)Jini .inmnH.il 331 Call Swarthmore 6i6 JOHN H. SOR ANDES VICTORY ORIENTAL RUG CO. Importers Cleaning, Repairing and Storing of Oriental and Domestic Rugs Estimates cheerfully furnished without obligation Baltimore Pike and Swarthmore Avenue, Swarthmore JOHN E. SJOSTROM CO., Inc. Cabinetmakers ijiq N. Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. K. T. Tajirian D. O. Tajirian Tajirian Brothers Dealers, Cleaners and Repairers of ORIENTAL RUGS 4840-42 Chestnut St. Philadelphia J.1 Silversmiths £)totioner3 Established 1832 PHILADELPHIA Q) The Quality Commensurate with th e importance of Rings, Charms and School Trophies CorrespondeTKe invited C4 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES UU CHESTNUT STREET PH I LADELPH I A Mmm{{il m{mmiA i mKmmi i m mmm i i jni))iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii njj)il]iiii)iii)iii)Mj]iitiiiiJj)jjjuij)i)i;]i iim)iiiiiiniia [332] Dr. Miller ' s Bible Class At ten o ' clock sharp half a dozen solemn-faced youths file into Whittier House. Doc Miller asks them to take seats, whereupon Best picks up the most comfortable chair and walks out, but is judely stopped by Newlin Smith who commands him to sit down. Doc calls the roll: Burr arid Perdew absent. Does anyone know anything about the wherebouts of Mr. Burr and Mr. Perdew? Silence, for a moment . . . but Bill Lippincott ' s conscience won ' t let him keep the secret: They went out on a wild party last night Dr. Miller, and aren ' t sobered up yet. The faces of the class express horrified disapproval. Doc makes a note and the class proceeds. Doc Miller: Mr. Goman, can you tell me who built the ark? Goman; Naw (Noah). Doc Miller: Right! Mr. Moore, what means of conveyance was used in Biblical times? Dinty Moore: Automobiles. Doc Miller: What reference have you to prove such an astonishing statement? Dinty : Here it says, ' They came to a Ford and Elijah went up on high. ' Doc Miller: This Bible drill is very beneficial but as time is pressing we must move on to discussion of college questions. Today we are to consider the ethics of borrowing. I would like to hear this question thoroughly discussed. Mr. Dallam will you open the discussion? Dallam: It has come to my cognizance that the habit of borrowing is being subjected to adverse criticism, but I wish to state without further circumlocution that I have a strong predi- lection for this custom. Not only do the exigencies of the circumstance frequently make such action imperative, but as a regular practice I justify promiscuous borrowing as being in the long run beneficial to all concerned. Best: If I understood correctly Mr. Dallam upholds the habit of borrowing. I can ' t under- stand how such a learned person should take such a position. It seems plain to me that a person ' s private property is sacred to him and that it is morally wrong for others to make a habit of using it. Dallam: I do not wish to seem to have an insatiable desire for talking, but I believe your premise is hypothetical rather than categorical. The fact is . . . . Here he is interrupted by a storm of protests from Goman, Moore, Rust and others. At this time the bell rings and Dr. Miller adjourns the class with the closing remark that the sentiment of the body seems to be against borrowing, to which Rust adds, Buy your own clothes from Penndashery. Moore: Let ' s go fellas. Fix: I gotta stay and see ' Doc ' Miller. Dinty, follow ed by all the others including Unconscious Fix, walks out. Best {two minutes later): I thought you were going to stay, Fix? Fix: Gosh! I meant to, but I forgot. AmmamiU x mimmmmmm ' i mmmm . . .im . . .mmum i) n)nnniiii)iiitiii]ii)ii]iiniiij)ijli]iiiiiiujiimjiiiiiii]jj]j)jiim)iij)muiu)iijiiini?g Z [333] S . ' ' : Strath Haven Inn Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Sesqui-Caiteiinial 150 Years of American Indcpcndaice Always Open STRATH HAVEN TEA ROOM Telephone — Swarthmore 680 Miss Charlotte Heath, Manager The Swarthmore College Bookstore Maintained by the College for the Convenience of Students and Faculty Basement of Parrish Hall Phone — Swarthmore 200 Mimm(ffmmi(iJimmmmi [334] 4 j ' : M Addresses of the Senior Class Nan Smitham Adams 2.2.6 W. Railroad St., Nesquehoning, Pa. Hazen Virgil Baird, e 2 n 16 Oberlin Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Marjorie LucYLE Barclay, K A e 7 Park Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Cameron Cordoza Barr, d e . ' . 504 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Isaac Lucius Battin, K 530 E. Johnston St., Mt. Airy, Pa. Martha Spurlock Beach 411 E. Broad St., Chester, Pa. Elizabeth Brosius BiDDLE, K A e Laurel Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Eleanor Bonner 1840 Mintwood PL, Washington, D. C.- Martha English Brown, K K r . . ' 851 Lafayette St., Denver, Colo. Benjamin Rogers Burdsall, J K Great Barrington, Mass. Robert Haviland BuRDSALL, K King St., Port Chester, N. Y. Marvin Yard Burr, K 2 401 Linden Ave., Riverton, N. J. Dorothy Ethel Burt, X n iii N. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Archibald Graham Bush, K 2.01 Main St., Riverton, N. J. George Vincent Butler, 2 K 18 Burnett St., Maplewood, N. J. Anna Louise Campion, K A e 510 S. Orange St., Media, Pa. George Keighley Chandler Landenberg, Pa. Gladys Cisney, K K r 12.3-14 103rd Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. C. Skipwith Robinson CoALE, K 805 Thomas Ave., Riverton, N. J. Elizabeth Paxson Colket, n B 44 Monroe PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Inez Victoria Coulter, K A e 197 Main St., Bellwood, Pa. Catherine Anne CuDLip, K K r 604 W. Brown St., Iron Mt., Mich. Howard Langworthy Davis, Jr 15 N. Llanwellyn Ave., Glen Olden, Pa. Ruth Ann Evans, K K r 606 Susquehanna Ave., West Pittston, Pa. Charles Miguel Fairbanks 313 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Eleanor Justice Foote, kao Walnut Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Marie E. FuTER 503 Madison Ave., York, Pa. Myra Leedom Gesner, X n 6737 Woodland Ave., West Philadelphia, Pa. Lloyd Goman, A T Upland Ave. and Summer St., Chester, Pa. Agnes Gowing, A r 6ox Leverington Ave., Roxboro, Pa. Helen Virginia Griffiths Belvoir Ave., Norristown, Pa- Charles Bryant Grove, K X7o8 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C Samuel Linton Hayes, AT Norwood, Pa. David Kornblau Hemmerly, K 2 1139 Erie Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. William Carlton Henderson, A e 715 N. Fourth St., Millville, N. J. Mildred Katherine Heppe Aldan, Delaware Co., Pa. Lydia Treasure Hicks Roslyn Hts., L. I., N. Y. Margaret Bedell Hopkins 13 12. 96th St., Ozone Park, N. Y. Robert How ARTH, 3RD, ! 2 K 545 E. 13th St., Chester, Pa. Elizabeth P. Hull, KAO 504 Walnut Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Charles Broomell Humpton, K ....... . 561 Lincoln Highway, Coatesville, Pa. NoRRis Jones, e 2 n 301 S. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. John Kent Kane, Jr., K Radnor, Pa. Spencer Ray Keare, K . 1417 Washington Ave., Chester, Pa. RoscoE Philip Kendig Hawthorne Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Helen Elizabeth Kressley, M Kutztown, Pa. Marjorie Lapham, HB 870 Riverside Drive, New York City, N. Y. Jessie Grace Latshaw, XQ Royersford, Pa. Jean Cooper Lawrence 102. Balph Ave., Bellevue Branch, Pittsburgh, Pa. luMimui ummmulitiimmumi uiimiiumm ininiii]iiiiiiiiiii m.iiiiiuii)iijjji)iiniii ji)im)Hi iiJ]JJ]jjj) Ji))iliininu j]iiim}g 335 sj . ' - 5 J Mary Sproul Lees, n B 507 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. George William Lentz, K 2 43 W. 8th St., Chester, Pa. Dorothy Liberton 13 15 Foulkrod St., Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Henry Limberger, A e . 301 S. Church St., West Chester, Pa. Helen Needles Lippincott, K a e 145 S. North Carolina Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. John Willard Lippincott, K Medford, N. J. William Forrester Li vermore, Jr., A e 8x5 Church St., Mill ville, N. J. Miriam Adelaide Locke, A r 587 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. James Strawbridge Mafpitt, A e 1083 Third St., Perry Point, Md. Jean Montgomery Marsh 7x9 Main St., Mount Pleasant, Pa. Dorothy Corse Merryman, X n 2.640 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Helen Gertrude Moore 11x8 Fillmore St., Philadelphia, Pa. Herbert Fisler Moore, 2K Clayton, N. J. Elizabeth Murray, X S2 113 1 Foulkrod St., Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. John A. Neren 708 Maiden Lane, Roanoke, Va. Harry Edward Oppenlander, K 2 xio E. Gorgas St., Mt. Airy, Pa. Howard Benjamin Osler, K 2 Haddonfield, N. J. Mary Virginia Parkhurst Main Road, Hammonton, N. J. Jenny Maria Parks, K K r ioi6 Oakland Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Thomas Godfrey Parris 7x3 Church Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. May Elizabeth Parry, X n 541 Pelham Road, Mt. Airy, Pa. Ruth Phillips, nB Pomeroy, Pa. George Plowman, 2 K 106 Poplar St., Ridley Park, Pa. Elizabeth Garrett Pollard, kkt 308 Elm Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Anna Elizabeth Powell, n B 3x0 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Mary Gahring Price, HB Glyndon, Md. Margaret Virginia Pusey, KKr 1108 Thorps Lane, Germantown, Pa. Alice Gale Reddie, kkt Harrison St., Easton, Md. Helen Marie Ritter 6606 Lawnton Ave., Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Alice Martha Rogers X4 E. Central Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Hilda Grace Ruch = Flicksville, Pa. Richard A. Samuel, 2 K 119 Summitt Road, Springfield, Delaware Co., Pa. William Tranor Seddon, 2 K Amosland Rd. and Parker Ave., Holmes, Pa. Marjorie Cadwallader Sellers, KAe Ogden Ave., Swarthmore, Pa Joseph Brooks Shane, k 2 loxi Duncannon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Homer LeRoy Shantz, A T 1916 17th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Anna Elizabeth Sjostrom, M : 4x5 Sylvania Ave., Glenside, Pa. May Josephine Smith, A r 550 Walnut Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Alfred Stidham, A T 33XX Newark St., Washington, D. C. Howard Knepley Strang, K 2 5644 Hunter St., Philadelphia, Pa. Jonathan Kirkbride Taylor, K ' 4 ' Round Hill, Va. Reginald C. Terradell, K 2 17 Ewing St., Trenton, N. J. William Roger Test, e 2 n Moorestown, N. J. Muriel Isabel Thomas 4x0 E. Mahanoy Ave., Mahanoy City, Pa. Elizabeth Walton, KAe Moorestown, N. J. Frances Elizabeth Waples Hammonton, N. J. Margaret Evans Way 54X S. Orange St., Media, Pa. Carl Joseph Wenzinger 4849 C St., Philadelphia, Pa. Helen McKissick Williamson, AT . 339 W. Union St., West Chester, Pa. Mary Elizabeth Wynn 703 Penn St., Camden, N. J. Helen Gillespie Yarnall, AT 4817 Florence Ave., West Philadelphia, Pa. aumuim ll(((tfttfft(((((fl {(l( ' ' t '  '    ' i  m«iiiimiii  iiiii)))i|iiiiH)iiiii )i j|ij [336] At the COLLEGE GATE TEA ROOM DINNERS - TEAS - LUNCHEONS 3iq Cedar Lane IF IT IS BOX CANDIES, SODAS, BREAKFASTS, LIGHT LUNCHES, or any CONFECTIONS V£ HAVE IT Arrange with us to take care of your Table Parties, Teas and Smokers We carry a complete line of fresh tobacco HIGHLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Phone 1 8 7 Chester Road Ye College Smoke Shop Chester Road and Park Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. Imported and Domestic PIPES AND TOBACCOS Exclusive agetits for DUNHILL AND SWARTHMORE BRUYERE PIPES Are you ever hungry for Delicious Salads, Waffles, Cinnamon Toast, Chocolate Bliss? go to the INGLENEUK 1 20 Park Avenue Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Club Dinner Fresh Vegetables, Chickens, Eggs and Cream from our own farm, Cedar Hill Telephone, 69W c5 e Vdni Box S Mrs. Sue D. Koaers Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Miss Li one Vincent mmml [m{immi mmm [337] -i Printing. Lithographing. Blank Book Manufacturers 5 1 7 EDGEMONT AVE. CHESTER, PENNA. DELAWARE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA Oldest Bank in Delaware County State Charter — 1814 National Charter — 1864 Capital and Surplus, $1,600,00 LP. Thomas Son Company MANUFACTURERS OF High-grade Fertilizers, Sulphuric Acid and Fertilizer Material Office, 1000 Drexel Building Philadelphia, Pa. Mfflffltmiy((f(tffl(tyiiit| luAiuatmummimamummiu [338] Mary Elizabeth Althouse, X n 403 Washington Ave., Sellersville, Pa. Thomas Sterling Bacon Wallingford, Pa. William Herman Barcus 915 Ridge Ave., Darby, Pa. Elizabeth Bartleson, KKr i3 3 6 Providence Ave., Chester, Pa. Edward Tiffon Bartlett, Jr., a t ' Buttonwood Lodge, Upper Darby, Pa. Maurice Batten, K s 43 E- Stratford Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Audrey Shaw Bond 315 Cedar Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Dorothy Dunn Bowers, X n 55 E. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Robert Clarkson Brooks, Jr., ' K Swarthmore, Pa. Bradway Brown, at 618 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Virginia Neal Brown, AT 162.x i9th St., Washington, D. C. Lucille Jeannette Buchanan, X n 4838 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Katherine Corinne Carl, AT 6418 N. Park Ave., Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Kam Hon Chan 9c Caine Rd., Hong Kong, China Cornelia VanderVeer Chapman, AT 731 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. William Turner Clack, I 2K 32.0 ist Ave., Havre, Mont. George Ball Clothier, i K Wynnewood, Pa. William Colson Coles, Jr., AT 400 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Florence Ruth Creer, X Q 5016 Willows Ave., W. Philadelphia, Pa. Alice Essamond Dickey, kkt 1702. Kilbourne Place, Washington, D. C. John Scott Donal, Jr., e2n 347 Harrison Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. Agnes Juanita Driver, X ii 711 N. xnd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Donald Goodnow Dudley, 2K 1706 Tea St., Washington, D. C. Harold Hathaway Dunham, AT 318 Grafton Ave., Dayton, Ohio Samuel Godwin Eckerd, K 17 S. 6th St., Darby, Pa. Robert Edward Eiche, Ben 2.40 Reed St., Reading, Pa. Mabel Miller Engle, K A 9 336 W. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. Ruth Lillian Ennis 615 E. X4th St., Paterson, N. J. Arthur Haines Evans, ' i ' SK 548 E. Main St., Moorestown, N.J. Titus John Ewig Bridge St., Morton, Pa. Paul Edward Feeser 13 W. 8th St., Chester, Pa. Theodore Ross Fink, Ae 182.6 15th St., Washington, D. C. Galen Merriam Fisher, Jr., K Grand view Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. Clifford Ernest Fix, K 2 Twin Falls, Idaho Alexander Wesley Flaig looi Mahantongo St., PottsviUe, Pa. Edwin Dukes Gailey 5900 Carpenter St., Philadelphia, Pa. Eugene Verschoyle Gedney, Ae Chappaqua, N. Y. M. LuciLE Gordner , Montgomery, Pa. Ruth Anne Gourley, at 1014 Stratford Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. Robert Whitmore Graham, AT 553 8th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Samuel Warren Hall, Jr Dover, Del. Leonard McDowell Hanan, 2 k Byram Shore, Greenwich, Conn. Emily Hanburger, m 62.4 Centre St., Ashland, Pa. Margaret Elizabeth Hershey, M Gap, Pa. Estelle Liggett Hickey 43 1 S. 45th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hanson Haines Hodge, K 2 3x1 S. 46th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Florence Addys Hoskinson, KKr 3410 Garfield St., Washington, D. C. William Finley Howard, i Ae 2.14 Elm Ave., Rahway, N.J. Julian Woodland Hurtt, 2K Georgetown, Md. AUumim immmm muimmmmmmiiimm iii)i)ii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimii)iiJjmim]U  JiiJ)inii)iiiJJJiJJi iiiiil)i  iU)iiiiiiiit}ic Z [339: J T M James Spear Stove and Heating Co, 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. WILCOX -LE FEVRE COAL CO. Shippers BITUMINOUS, COKE, ANTHRACITE, GAS COAL Compliments of Phones: Spruce 1325 Spruce 9953 LANSDOWNE Bulletin Building PHILADELPHIA VA IOS AL Phone: Swarthmore 628 J We Call and Deliver BANK JOE PECKERMAN Ladies and Gents ' Tailor Expert Cleaner and Dyer Furs Remodeled to the Latest Styles 4C9 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore, Pa RITTERCRAFT FOR LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Ask your dealer WM. RITTER AND BRO. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Ummm mmiimU mmimiml mmiU M mmm    [340: -4 . ' : M George Harvey Ivins, at 12.5 W. Miner St., West Chester, Pa. William Lindsay Johnston 75 W. Baltimore Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. ExTNiCE Morgan Jones Georgetown, Del. Florence Schoch Kennedy, k a e 1308. Melville Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Marretta Powell King, M 714 ind Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Morgan Cornelius Koehnline, k 2 415 Central Ave., Bellaire, Ohio Lewis John Korn, k 2 Clifton Heights, Pa. Mae Elizabeth Krell zzj Market St., Tamaqua, Pa. Beatrice Atherholt Lamb 1319S. 57th St., W. Philadelphia, Pa. Clara Eleanore Leech, AT 1702. Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. Elizabeth Lewis, n B . . . 80 E. 2.0th St., Chester, Pa. J. Edward Lippincott, K 806 Main St., Riverton, N.J. Richard Owens Ludebuehl, AT 1303 Heberton Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Harry Lewis Lundy, Ae Port Allegany, Pa. Henry McAllister, AT 1880 Gaylord St., Denver, Colo. Marjorie Martin Macadam Grant Ave., Kentmere, Wilmington, Del. Jean Harrower MacLennan 32-9 S. High St., West Chester, Pa. Florence Octavia Meade, M 32. N. Montgomery Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. K. Dorothy Merrill, KKr 14x2. Belmont St., Washington, D. C. Orrick Metcalfe, l Ae 305 S. Broadway St., Natchez, Miss. David Charles Meyer, 0211 2.39 Kenyon Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Betty Miller, X n Collegeville, Pa. Wilfred Henry Miller 316 S. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa. John Stuart Milne, K 2 792.5 B St., Philadelphia, Pa. Marjorie Mode, hb 2.012. Boulevard, Wilmington, Del. John Clinton Molitor Swedesboro, N. J. John Warner Neely 1710 N. Robinson St., Philadelphia, Pa. William J. Neuenschwander, Jr. , K 2 Chelsea St., Sistersville, W. Va. Edith Nicely, KKr 414 S. 47th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Emeline Haines Nickles 1336 Hunting Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Carroll Edwards Ogden, K - Ogden, Pa. William Frederick Ogden, Jr., t a 6 62.1 Washington St., Natchez, Miss. Mary Frances Pace, IIB Falls Church, Va. Rogers Palmer, •! k zyz ' ) Pine Grove Ave., Chicago, 111. Edward Dillwyn Parrish, I K 901 Thomas Ave., Riverton, N.J. Mary Cattelle Passmore, AT 619 W. Granite St., Butte, Mont. Alice Carolyn Paxson 311 Cedar Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Richard Melville Perdew, a e 301 N. Adams St., Mt. Pleasant, Iowa George Palmer Pilgrim, 2 K 4814 Warrington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. William Bernhard Plate, 2 N 1857 E. 13th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Betty Tanguy Pratt, KKr 303 S. New St., West Chester, Pa. Edna Jean Prosser 592.9 Keystone St., Wissinoming, Pa. Katherine Estelle Reaney Fort Sill, Okla. Frederick Lovett Redefer, Ae Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. Milton Douglas Reinhardsen, K . . .. . , .5 Claremont Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Granville Raymond Rettew 52.4 S. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa. Horace Roberts, Jr., AT Moorestown, N.J. Lydia Williams Roberts, KAe Brookwood, Wallingford, Pa. Frank M. Rumble, Jr., a 9 Rutledge, Pa. Ralph Fletcher Seymour, l Ae Cary Ave., Ravinia, 111. Elizabeth Foulke Sharples 510 Forest Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md- irM ( ((tf(tfft(((((ftiii|(iii(((iiiiii(iiiii|uiiit(if((((((« [341] An asset in the music and musical instrument world won by strict integrity of presentation by HART ' S MUSIC STORE Victrolas - Band Instruments - Radio 23 E. Seventh Street, Chester, Pa. ■1 MEN ' S HATTER and FURNISHER THIRTY-SIX WEST THIRD STREET CHESTER, PA. CHESTER TIMES C HESTER, PENNA We print Y. M. C. A. Handbooks for Swarthmore College students. Stu- dents find our Job Printing Depart- ment supplies their needs. FLOWERS-BY-WIRE HART ' S Flower Shop (Member Florists ' Telegraph Association) 21 East Seventh Street Chester, Pa. HUDSON ESSEX DODGE NASH Motor Cars J. HARRY SWOPE DARBY, PENNA. BELL TELEPHONE-Darby 489 KEYSTONE TELEPHONE— Darby 39 l fflwwai|f(r(tff(i( ( ui(|n imi(tii i(idt( iw(fn«iniijiji i)miiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiHii  ] m i jj jil ]mjj]jiJiHiJ))i;ii iiimmiiiiiiis [342] 7. f Bevan Percival Sharpless Ward, Pa. Frank Maxwell Shuster, k 2 316 Concord Ave., Wilmington, Del. Anna Maude Smith, X ii 2.39 Market St., Bangor, Pa. Joseph Smith, Jr Stockton, N. J. Helen Ziegenfus Spang, X 506 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa. Emilie Stanfield Spear, n b 152. Barclay St., Flushing, Long Island, N. Y. Frances Covey Spence, KAe Easton, Md. Murray Kemp Spillman, K S 562.3 Girard Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Elizabeth Stamford, at 2.2.4 Cornell Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Ellen Bryan Swartzlander, AT 82. E. State St., Doylestown, Pa. John Henry Swope, k . . ' 12.1 S. 5th St., Darby, Pa. Esther Merrill Tannehill Dresden Rd., Zanesville, Ohio Grace Virginia Thoenen, KAO ii6 Elizabeth St., Sistersville, W. Va. Richard Fairchild Thompson. 145 S. nth Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Frederick Stanton Townley, K S 2.2.i N. 9th St., Newark, N. J. Dorothy Florence Troy, at 82.8 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, 111. Katherine Turner, n b j 2.8 Monroe Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Eugene Parks Vanderkleed zoo Harvard Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Dorothea Eloise Wagner 46 Palisade Ave., West Hoboken, N. J. Benjamin Wayne Wasser, ao Monon, Ind. Bertha Deane White, AT 138 N. Harrisburg Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Edmund Quincy Wilcox, K 2 16 E. Marshall Rd., Lansdowne, Pa. Elizabeth Morton Wright, M 1405 Bryn Mawr Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Franklin Printing Company Founded in 172S by Benjamin Franklin 514-520 LUDLOW STREET PHILADELPHIA Printers of this edition of Halcyon 9 l miummuimiimiilumiumauikimiiiuiitiHm injnnmiiiiiiDiilii inimiiiiiimi;;j)iliJiiiii ]Jiimj]iiiiiiJJi)jJi ))i]i]iimJim]i]iimili [343] 35. 37 and 39 North Seventh St. Philadelphia, Pa. Williams, Darnell Company Anthracite COAL Bituminous Drexel Building Philadelphia, Pa. Luncheon 11.30 - 2.30 Dinner 5.30 - 7.30 SWARTHMORE PASTRY SHOP AND RESTAURANT HOME-MADE PASTRY FANCY CAKES BREAD AND ROLLS 1 1 South Chester Road Robert J. Lehman Ivan J. Snyder Lehman Snyder Realtors York Road and Erie Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Swarthmore News Stand Magazines - Cigars Candy Cars for Hire Day— Swarth 580 PHONE Night— Swarth 694 i iummuuiil [mmm mumuimhimiuiuuimii ilj]i)miiiiiiiii)iiiii]niiiiiimimjiiiiiinijjj)imj]ji) jjjiiijji]]i)ji))imijui]iiiimiig Ijiimmmmli [344] % 4 ' i ; J Compliments of HUDSON John S. Morris Co. Commission Merchants :e:ssex BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE Fine Butter a Specialty • 27 South Water Street PHILADELPHIA H.D.REESE MEATS JOHN S. MILLER 1203 FILBERT STREET PHILADELPHIA When You Want a Really Good Pocket Knife, Insist on Buying an ULSTER THE FINEST PIECE OF CUTLERY OF AMERICAN MANUFACTURE Mmm i mmiumiL umamuaakuimutmum i);)nii)]ii)iiiiii]itiiimiiiiiiiiiijjjiHi)ii)iiM)j)imj])iiiiiJ)jj)jjji )jiii 345 iiLi]jj)uiijjiiinili Theodore E. Nickles Realtor Specializing in Mortgages 2513 German town Avenue Philadelphia ui muumitmljummmml umiamimuiiiiuuuiilumitmmukimmiumiui i)j)))ii iiiiiiii)iiii)i)imiiii)inj;m)iiiiiiHj)im]]iifc)i)]jjijijinji)]il)iiii)iu)ii]iiini: Z :346] ' t- Philadelphia Photo-Engraving Co., Inc. Engravers to the Halcyon of 1926 4 imiu ,. 5 ' ' r x ' . ' iq North Sixth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Jf nMMmU(tfKl( frt(«l| f 347 - J Ife J ESTABLISHED IBSS Photographers Equipped With Many Years Experience For Maktng Photographs of All Sorts Desirable For Illustrating College Annuals. Best Obtainable Artists, Workmanship, And The Capacity For Promrt And Unequalled Service 1546 Broadwav, New York. !i M iliiiiiiPiiil ■ 348 THE FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA.