Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1930 volume:

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE LIBRARY NO.E3..5.E1 -.I.-M0. 1 92.2... From ..- r-.x -3,X:.Os.r r.SJ .-. CLASS BOOK VOL. LD5i38 +,H2. 4-5 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE IT l DDbDM 3tiDS . alcpon of 1930 li ' : ,o 1 ttubltdWti Up ar Wo Colonel Jf rank barker 2Sap, siolbier anb abbenturEr, tDilling teacftcr anb able Icaber, totos f s pirit of courage, feinblineSS anb lopaltp f)as been an inspiration to us; for tfje past ttDo pears, tofjose ability ijas been recognt eb bp appointment to tije presibencp of Pinion QloUege, anb tofjoSe absence toill be feeenlp felt bp all tdl)o i)abe fenoton Ijim, tlje class of 1930 reSpectfuUp bebicates ti)P fortp-fiftf) alcpon. t — nasws-j- i s ■ . MC. : W ± tl c t:, -. .g 55g ? B. j jg gg i! ' ' College I ' 9 1 :- ' ■ ._ • , 4g Vs m Oh, ivied walls. Oh, storied halls. . . . ' 10] 121 14 1 Wg [16 1 [18] lis: (20 [21] 22 23 tminisftration FRANK AYDELOTTE, A.B., A.M., B.LiTi., LL.D., D.Litt. President of Swarthmore College A.B., Indiana University, lono: A.M.. Har- vard University, 1(103: Rliodes Scholar, Oxford University: B.Litt., Oxford University, 1908: LL.D., Alleglieny College, 192.3: D.Litt., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1924: D.Litt.. Univer- sity of Pittsburgh, 1925: D. Litt., Oberlin Col- lege, 1!I2(;: LL.D., Yale L ' niversitv, 192S. For- mer protes.sor of English at California State -Xormal School. Indiana State L ' niversity and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Amer- ican Secretary to Rhodes Scholarship Trustees: President, Swarthmore College, since 1921. 24] Detlev W. Bronk, Ph.D Dean Raymond Walters, M.A. Dean of the College Frances B. Blanshard, M.A. Dean of Women Board of Managers President Wilson M. Powell Treasurer Charles T. Brown Secretary Hetty Lippincott Miller TERM EXPIRES DECEMBER, 1929 Joanna Wharton Lippincott Philadelphia. Pa. Howard Cooper .loiinson Philadelphia, Pa. Hetty Lippincott Miller. Riverton, N. J. Elsie Palmer Brown Washington, D. C. Henry C. Turner New York, N. Y. Daniel Underhill Brooklyn, N. Y. Esther H. Cornell Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert E. Lamb Philadelphia, Pa. TERM EXPIRES DECEMBER, 1930 Rebecca C. Longstreth Haverford, Pa. Caroline H. Worth Coatesville, Pa. Robert Pyle West Grove, Pa. Edward B. Temple - Swarthmore, Pa. Walter Roberts, M.D Swarthmore, Pa. Francis M. White Philadelphia, Pa. Clement M. Biddle New York, N. Y. TERM EXPIRES DECEMBER, 19.31 Edward Martin, M.D Philadelphia, Pa. Wilson M. Powell : New York, N. Y. WiUiam M. Cocks Westbury, L. I., N. Y. Lucy Biddle Lewis Lansdowne, Pa. Philip M. Sharpies West Chester, Pa. Mary Hibbard Thatcher Swarthmore, Pa. Mary Wharton Mendelson Germantown, Pa. Isaac H. Clothier, J r Philadelphia, Pa. TERM EXPIRES DECEMBER, 1932 Emma C. Bancroft Wilmington, Del. Charles F. Jenkins Philadelphia, Pa. Robert H. Walker Baltimore, Md. T. Stockton Matthews Baltimore, Md. Mary Lippincott Griscom Moorestown, N. J. Charles T. Brown ....Philadelphia, Pa. Ada Graham Clement - Jenkmtown, Pa. Jfacultp JOHN ANTHONY MILLER. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Vice-President of the College Edward H. Magill, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, and Director of Sproid Observatory A.B., Indiana University, 1890: A.M., Leland Stan- ford Junior University, 1893; Pli.D., University of Chicago, 1899. Graduate Student, University of Chi- cago, lS9o-97. and summer term, 1S9S. Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, January to June, 1890: Superintendent of Schools, Rocl ville. Ind., 1890- 91: Instructor in Mathematics, Iceland Stanford Junior University, 1891-92 : Assistant Professor of Matliematics, 1893-94: Acting Professor of Mathema- tics, Indiana University, 1894-95: Professor of Me- chanics and Astronomy, 1895-1906. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Swartlimore College, since 190G. Vice-President, from 1914. WILLIAM ISAAC HULL, A.B„ Ph.D. Isaac H. Clothier Professor of History and International Relations A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1889: Ph.D., 1892. Student of History, Universities of Berlin, 1891, and Leyden, 1907. Associate Professor of History and Economics. Swarthmore College, 1892-94 : Joseph Wharton Professor of History and Political Science, 1894-1904: Professor of History, 1904-11: Professor of History and International Relations, from 1911. JESSE HERMAN HOLMES, B.S.. Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy B.S., University of Nebraska, 1884: Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. Graduate Student in Uni- versity of Nebraska, 1SS4-S5 : Harvard University, summer of 1S95; Oxford University, 1R99-1900; Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1903-05 and 1911-12. Pro- fessor of the History of Relig ' on and Philo.snohy. Swarthmore College, 1899-1922. Professor of Philoso- phy since 1922. HAROLD CLARKE GODDARD, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Ale xander Griswold Cummins Professor of English A.B., . .mherst College, 1900: A. M., Columbia Uni- versity, 1903: Ph.D., Columbia University, 1900. In- structor in Mathematics, Amherst College. 1900-1902; Instructor in English, Northwestern University, 1904-1909; Professor of English, Swarthmore College, since 1909. m [26] ff ROBERT CLARKSON BROOKS, A.B., Ph.D. Joseph W harlon Professor of Political Science A.B., Indiana University, 1890; Pli.D., Cornell Uni- versity, 1903. President White Fellow in Political and Social Science, Cornell University, 1S97-98 : President White Traveling Fellow, Universities of Halle and Berlin, 1S98-99: Instructor in Economics, Cornell University, 1899-1904; Joseph Wharton Pro- fessor of Economics, Swarthmore College, 1901-08; Professor of Political Science, University of Cin- cinnati , 1908-12; Professor of Political Science, Swarthmore College, from 1912. SAMUEL COPELAND PALMER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology A.B., Swarthmore College, 1895; A.M., Swarthmore College, 1907; A.M ., Harvard University, 1909; Ph.D., Harvard Universitv, 1912 ; Joshua Lippincott Fellow, Swarthmore College, 1907-08 and 1910-11; Student, Summer School, Harvard University. 1903 and 190S; Holder of Philadelphia Academy of National Sci- ence ' s Table, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass., 1907; Student, Bermuda Biological Sta- tion, 1909. Assistant in Zoological Laboratory, Rad- cliffe College, 1908-09; Assistant in Zoological Lab- oratory, Harvard University, 1907-09. Director of Athletics, Swarthmore Preparatory School, 1895-1900; A ice-Principal, 1900-07; Acting . ' Assistant Professor of Biology and Geology, Swarthmore College, 1909-10; . ssistant Professor, 1911-23. Associate Professor of Biology, since 1923. WILL CARSON RY.iN, JR., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education A.B., Harvard, 1907; Columbia, 1907-1910; Ph.D., George Washington University, 1918; Instructor French and German, Nutley High School, N. J., 1909- 1910; Carl Schurz Fellow Columbia, 1910-1911; In- structor in German, University of Wisconsin, 1911- 1912; Editor, U. S. Bureau of Education, 1912-1917; Direct Information Service. 1917-1920 ; Educational Editor, N. Y. Evening Post, 1920-1921; Professor of Education, 1921- ; Lecturer in Education, George Washington University, U. of Pittsburgh, U. of Penn- sylvania and Woolman School, since 1910; Headed Vocational .Survey, Province of Saskatchewan, 1917- 1918; Secretary British Educational Mission to U. S., 1918; Associate Editor, School and Society, 1921; Educational Surveys to Santo Domingo, 1924; Porto Rico, 1925; also author of many educational bulletins. CLARA PRICE NEWPORT, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of the German Language and Literature A.B., Swarthmore College, 1903; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1908; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1903-04 ; Student of Ger- man and French, University of Berlin, Sor- bonne and College de France and University of Munich, 1904-05; Graduate Scholar in Ger- man, University of Wisconsin, 190()-07 ; Teach- ing Fellow in German, 1907-08; Instructor in Latin, Swarthmore College, 1908-09; Acting Assistant Professor of German, Swarthmore College, 1909-10; Instructor in German, Uni- versity of Kansas, 1910-12; Assistant Profes- sor of German, Swarthmore College, from 1912-17; Professor of the German Language and Literature, from 1917. LEWIS FUSSELL, B.S., M.S., E.E., Ph.D. Professor of Electrical Engineering B.S., Swarthmore College, 1902: M.S., 1903: E.E.. University of Wisconsin, 1907: Ph.D.. 1907; Student, Cornell Summer School, 1901: Joshua Lippincott Fellow (Swarthmore Col- lege), University of Wisconsin, 1905-06; In- structor in Physics. Swarthmore College, 1902- 0.5: Assistant in Electrical Engineering, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1906-07; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Swarthmore College, 1907-09; Assistant Professor of Electrical En- gineering, 1909-22: Professor of Electrical En- gineering, since 1922. ALFRED MANSFELD BROOKS, AB., A.M. Professor of Fine Arts A.B., Harvard University, 1894; A.M., 1S99 ; Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Architecture, 1894-93; Hon. A.M., Indiana University, 1911; Instructor in Fine Arts, In- diana University, 1896-99; Assistant Professor, 1899-1904; Associate Professor, 1904-06; Junior Professor, 1906-07; Professor, 1907-22; Profes- sor of Fine Arts, Swarthmore, since 1922; Indiana Univei ' sity Curator of Prints, John Heem Art Institute, Indianapolis; Fellow Royal Society of Arts; Author of The Newell Fortune, 1906; Simes House, 1909; Archi- tecture and the Allied Arts, 1913; Dante. How to Know Him. 1916: Great Artists and Their Works. 1919: Letters of J. Ruskin to V. Ward, 1921; Xotes on Drawing and En- irraving, 1919, Our Architectural Debt to (■.reece and Rome, 1923; also author of many iirticles on art. WESTON EARLE FULLER, C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering C.E., Cornell University, 1900; Instructor in Civil Engineering, Cornell University, 1901-02; i:ngineer in charge of the Ithaca Water Works, 11)02-03 ; Engineer in charge of the Watertown and Poughkeepsie Water Works, 1904-05; Hazen Whipple, New York, 1906: Member of firm of Hazen. Whipple Fuller, since 1907 ; Professor of Civil Engineering, Swarth- more College, since 1922. and Chairman of the Division of Engineering, since 1924. DETLEV W: BRONK. A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Dean of Men and Professor of Phvsiology and Biophysics A.B., Swarthmore College, 1920; M. S., Vni- versity of Michigan, 1922; Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1925; Instructor in Physics, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1921; Instructor in Physics and Physiology, University of Michi- gan, 1922-26. EVERETT L. HUNT, A.B.. A.M. Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory A.B.. Huron College: M.A.. University of Chicago ; Assistant Professor of Public Speak- ing, Cornell University: Acting Assistant Pro- fessor of Public Speaking. Swarthmore College, 1925-26: Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, 1926. ARNOLD DRESDEN, S.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics S M., University of Amsterdam, 1903: Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1909: Former Professor of Mathematics, University of Wisconsin, 1909- 27; Professor of Mathematics, Swarthmore College, since 1927. [28] HENRY JERMAIN MAUDE CREIGHTON, B.A., M.A. Professor of Chemistry B.A., Dalhousie University. 1900; M.A.. Dal- housie University. 1907; M.Sc. University of Birmingliam. 1909; D.Sc, Das eidgenossisches Polytechnikum. Zilrich. 1911 ; University of Heidelberg. 1909-19; Dalhouse University, sum- mers of 1914 and 1915; H. M. Royal 1851 Ex- hibition Science. Research Scholar, 1908-10; Demonstrator in Chemistry. Dalhousie Univer- sity, 1907-08: Lecturer on Physical Chemistry. 1911-1912 : Instructor in Chemistrj-. Swarth- more College, 1912-13; Assistant Professor, 1913-23 ; Associate Professor of Chemistry, since 1923. WINTHROP R. WRIGHT, A.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics A.B.. University of Michigan. 1909: Tyndall Fellow in Physics. Columbia University. 1913- 1.5; Ph.D., University of Michigan. 1917; As- sistant Physicist. Bureau of Standards, 1917- 19: S varthmore College Eclipse Expeditions. 1923 and 1925; Cavendish Laboratory, Cam- bridge University, 1925-26 ; Investigation of Hydrogen Spectrum. PHILIP MARSHALL HICKS, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English A.B.. Swarthmore College. 1905; M.A., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1913; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. 1923; Associate Professor of English. Swarthmore College. 1923. EUGENE LeROY MERCER, M.D. Associate Professor of Physical Education M.D.. University of Pennsylvania, 1913; AU-American Fullback, 1910 and 1912; Olympic Broad Jumper. 1912. BRAND BLANSHARD, B.A., M.A., B.Sc, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy • B.A., University of Michigan. 1914; M.A.. Columbia University. 1918; B.Sc. Oxford Uni- versity. 1920; Ph.D.. Harvard University; Publisher of articles and reviews in philo- sophical journals; Lecturer. Columbia Univer- sity. 1917-18: Assistant Professor. University of Michigan. 1921-23: Associate Professor of Philosophy, Swarthmore College, 1925 — . HERBERT ERASER, M.A. Professor of Economics M.A., First Honors in Econ. Science. Uni- versity of Aberdeen. Aberdeen, Scotland; F.R.. Econ. Science; Author of Foreign Trade and World Politics. I I m [29] CHARLES GARRETT THATCHER, A.B., M. E. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering A.B., Swarthmore College, 1912: M.E. Cor- nell University, 1916; Instructor in Engineer- ing at Cornell University, 1914-lfi : Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Graduate Manager of Athletics, since 1921. CHARLES R. BAGLEY, A.M., B.Litt. Associate Professor of French College of William and Mai- ' , 1910-11; B..A.., Duke University, 1913; M.A., Duke University, 1915; Instructoi- of Latin, Director of Athletics, Spartanburg High School, 191. )-l( ' i ; Instructor of French, Duke Universitv, 191i;-17; Captain Company B, 321 Infantry, A.E.F., 1917-19; Diploma in French Literature, Uni -ersit: ' of Paris, 1919 ; Rhodes Scholar from North Caro- lina, St. John ' s College, Oxford L ' niversity; E.A. (Honors), B.Litt., 1919-22; Diploma in French, University of Poitiers, summer 1920; Instructor of French, University of North Carolina, 1922-23; Instructor of French, Swarthmore College, since 1923 ; President, Ox- ford University French Club, 1921. FREDERICK J. MANNING, A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History A.B.. Yale University, 1911; ; Field Artillery, U. S. Army, 1917-18; Armv War College, 1919; Instructor in History, Tale 1919-1922; Studied in England, 1922-1923; Instructor in History, Yale, 1923-1925; Ph.D., Tale University, 1925; Assistant Professor of History at Swarthmore, since 1925. JOHN HINES PITMAN, A.B.. A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy A.B., Swarthmore College, 1910; A.M., Swarthmore College, 1911 ; Lippincott Fellow, at Swarthmore College, 1911-12 ; Lick Observa- tory Fellow, at University of Califoi ' nia, 1911- 13; Instructor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Swarthmore College, 1913-18 ; Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Swarth- more College, 1918-28 ; Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Swarthmore College, since 1928; Member of the American Astron omical Society; Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society; Fellow of the American Association for Advancement of Science; Mem- ber of Sigma Xi ; Publications ; Scientific Papers on Stellar Parallaxes, Masses of Stars, Comet Orbits, etc. HOWARD MALCOLM JENKINS. A.B., E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering A.B., Swarthmore College. 1920; E.E., Ibid., 1923; Insti-uctor in the Department of Elec- trical Engineering, Swarthmore College, 1921- 20 ; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing, 1920 — . FRANCES M. BURLINGAME. A.B., Ed.M., Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Education A.B., Radcliffe College, 1918: Ed.M., Har- vard University, 1924; Ed.D., Ibid., 1920: Taught at Harlowton, Montana. Public High School, 1919-22; Taught at Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, 111., 1922-23; Assistant in the Depart- ment of Education, Wellesley College, 1925-20; Instructor in the Department of Education, Swarthmore College, 1926-27; Assistant Pro- fessor in Education, since 1927. [30 GEORGE F. THOMAS, A.B. Assistant Professor of Philosophy A.B., Southern Methodist University. 1919; B.A. (Honors), Oxford Universitv, 1923; In- structor, Southern Methodist University, 1923- 23; Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1925-27; Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Swarthmore College, 1927 — . MARY ALBERTSON, M.A. Assistant Professor of History Studied at University of London. Studied at Bryn Mawr College. Taught at Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr. Taught in Bryn Mawr Summer School for Women in Industry. Com- pleted work for Ph.D. degree, which, by the rules of Bryn Mawr College, is not used until thesis for the degree has been published. ETHEL HAMPSON BREWSTER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Greek and Latin A.B., Swarthmore College, 1907: A.M. Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1911; Ph.D., 191.5; Special Bennett Fellow in Latin, University of Pennsylvania, 1912-13 ; Bennett Fellow in Classics, 1913, to Februa ry, 1911 ; Instructor in Latin, Vassar College. February, 1914, to June, 191(); Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin, Swarthmore College, 1916-23; Associate Profes- sor of Greek and Latin, since 1923 ; Dean of Women, 1921-192S. CLAIR WILCOX, B.S., A.M.,Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1919; A.M., Ohio State University. 1922; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1927. Instruc- tor at Lafayette College, Ohio Wesleyan University, and University of Pennsylvania. MICHEL S. KOVALENKO, B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy - B.S., Technological College, Taganrog. Rus- sia ; Diploma from Emperor Nicholas Institute of Technology; Les Sc, Sorbonne; Ph.D., Princeton, 1926-27: Taught at Taganrog, 1912- 16; Officer, Russian Navy, 1917-20; Awardeil Saint George Cross; Instructor of Mathema- tics. Naval College, Tunis. Algeria, 1920-22: Instructor of Russian Students, Sorbonne, 1922-24: Instructor in Astronomy, University of A irginia, McCormick Observatory, 1924-25: Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Swarthmore College, since 1-927. ALAN C. VALENTINE, M.A. Assistant Professor of English A.B., Swarthmore, 1921; M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1922; B.A., Oxford. 1925; M.A., Oxford, 192S. Rhodes Scholar, 1922-1925. 31 MILAN W. GARRETT, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics B.A., Leland Stanford University, 1920; M.A., Leland Stanford TJniversitv, 1921; B.A., Oxford Univvirsity, 1924; Ph.D., Oxford Uni- versity, 1926; Publisher of articles in Pro- ceedings of Royal Society. TROYER STEELE ANDERSON, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of History A.B., Dartmouth College, 1922; M.A., Har- vard University, 1923 : Rhodes Scholar at New College, Oxford, 1923-26; Instructor in His- tory, Brown University, 192li-2S; Assistant Professor of History, Swarthmore College, since 1928. DUNCAN GRAHAM FOSTER, A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., Harvard University. 1918: M.A., Har- vard University, 1921; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1923; Former Professor of Chem- istry at Simmons and St. Stephen ' s Colleges : Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Swarthmor.- College, 1928 — . LUCIUS ROGERS SHERO, A.B., M.A. Professor of Greek A.B., Haverford College, 1911; M.A., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1912; Rhodes Scholar, at New College, Oxford, 1912-15: Professor of Greek St. Stephen ' s College, 1920-28; Professor of Greek, Swarthmore College, since 192S. cers President Frank Aydelotte, A.M., L.H.D., Lilt.B. LL.D. Vice-President John Anthony Miller, Ph.D., F.R.A.S. Dean Raymond Walters, M.A. Dean of Women Frances B. Blanshard, M.A. Dean of Men Detlev W. Bronk, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Librarian Charles B. Shaw, A.B., LL.B. Librarian of Friends ' Historical Library. John Russell Hayes. LL.B. Comptroller .:. Nicholas O. Pittinger, A.B. Superintendent Chester Roherts Alumni Recorder Caroline Augusta Lukens, B.L. Dietitian Anna C. Brierly Assistant Librarian Alice W. Swayne Resident Engineer Andrew Simpson, M.S. Professors Emeritiias George Arthur Hoadley, D.Sc Emeritus Prof, of Physics Spencer Trotter, M.D - Emeritus Prof, of Biology Isabelle Bronk, Ph.D Emeritus Prof, of the French Lanuage Literature Henrietta Josephine Meeteer. Ph.D Emeritus Prof, of Greek and Latin Professors, Ins true tors and Lecterers Ross TT. Marriott. Ph.D_ Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Robert Ernest Spiller, Ph.D Assistant Professor of English Alfred J. Swan Director of Music Edward H. Cox, M.A., D.Sc Assistant Professor of Chemistry Maurice J. Babb, Ph.D Acting Professor of Mathematics Mercedes C. Iribas Instructor in Spanish Marie-Emma Bourdin Bacher, B.S Professor at-es-Lettres. Instructor in French Elizabeth F. Lanning, A.B Director of Physical Education for Women Elizabeth H. Brooks. A.B tutor in French and German Richmond P. Miller, A.B Instructor in Political Science Walter J. Scott, M.S Instructor in Physiology and Zoology Richard W. Slocum, A.B., LL.B Part-time Instructor in Law George A. Bourdelais Instructor in Engineering Lydia Baer, A.B - Instructor in German William M. Blaisdell, A.B Instructor in Economics Franklin Brewster Folsom, A.B. Part-time Instructor in English Fredric S. Klees Instructor in English William S. LaLonde, Jr., B.S Instructor in Civil Engineering Margaret Pitkin, Ph.D Instructor in French Arthur J. Rawson, A.B Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Dorothy F. Troy, A.B Instructor in English Lucia Norton Valentine, A.B Part-time Instructor in French Jane Beardwood, Ph.D Part-time Instructor in French Paul M. Pearson, Litt.D Honorary Lecturer in Public Speaking Edith M. Everett, M.A Lecturer in Education S. W. Johnson Lecturer in Accounting Arthur W. Ferguson, Ph.D Lecturer in Education Louis N. Robinson, Ph.D Lecturer in Hygiene P. F. Giroud. Litt.D Lecturer in French Charlotte Young, M.A Rhodes Trust Travelling Fellow, Lecturer in English W. A. Matos, B.A., F.R.A.S Volunteer Observer in the Sproul Observatory Frank Fitts Assistant in Physical Education of Men Robert Dunn - Assistant in Physical Education of Men Virginia Neal Brown, B.A Assistant in Physical Education of Women Alice M. Rogers, A.B Research Assistant in Mathematics Samuel R. M. Reynolds, A.B Assistant in Physiology and Zoology H. J. Curtis, B.S . ' . Part-time Assistant in Physics Eilene Slack Galloway, A.B Part-time Assistant in Political Science Walter B. Kei rhton, A.B - Part-time Assistant in Chemistry Albert Smith..- Part-time A ssistant in French Alumni Swarthmore Alminitii Association THE Swarthmore College Alumni Association, founded in 1875, is the gen- eral organization of all individual alumni and akinini clubs. Through it graduates are enabled to keep in touch with the college and with one an- other. Almu ni Day is the one time in the year when every group is united and the emphasis is laid on class reunions rather than fraternity or club reunions. Interested at all times in promoting the College welfare, the Alumni As- sociation finds its greatest outlet in the Commencement Week activities. On Alumni Day in the Commencement of 1928 there were special reunions of the classes of ' 73, ' 78, ' 83, ' 88, 93, ' 98, ' 03, ' 08, ' 13, ' 18, ' 23, and ' 26. William H. Sea- man, ' 88, was master of ceremonies, special features of the day being an alumni luncheon in the college dining room, special reunion suppers, and an Alumni Dance in Hall Gymnasium. Officers 1929 President Emmor Roberts, ' 11 Vice-Presidents Spencer Lawrence Coxe, ' 07 William Henry GiUam, ' 13 Hugh F. Denworth, ' 16 Secretary-Treasurer .... Abby Mary Hall Roberts, ' 90 Board of Directors 1929 Louella Passmore Hayes, ' 89 EHiot Richardson, ' 92 William Webb Price, ' 12 1930 Anna Jenkins Webster, ' 87 Bertha Lippencott Parrish. 95 James G. Lamb. ' 10 34 la THE Swartlimore Club of Pliiladelphia is an organization of alumni and supporters of the college living in the city and adjacent territory. Its chief function is a social one, a luncheon being held on the first Wednesday of each niontli, at which time the members are addressed by prominent speakers. The Club enjoys a membership of approximately two hundred and twenty-five. Recommendations on matters beneficial to the college are often made to the President and the Board of Managers. The annual Swartlimore banquet was held by the Club at the Bellevue-Stratford this year on Friday, March 8, and proved a decided success. Officers for the year 1928-29. President Edwin A. Lucas, ' 14 Secretary Charles E. Rickards, ' 27 Treasurer Guy W. Davis, ' 24 The Swartlimore Alimiiiae Clii!]) la THE Swartlimore Alumnae Cluli of Philadelphia was formed for the pur- pose of giving Swartlimore women in and about Philadelphia an oppor- tunity to keep in touch with each other and the college. At the meetings held three times a year interest is stimulated in constructive plans for aiding and improving the college. The Club regularly contributes to the Bureau of Occupations which aids college women in obtaining advantageous positions, and the New York and Philadelphia alumnae have combined in raising money for an open scholarship for women. Officers for 1928-29. President Mary W. Green, ' 92 Vice-President Elinor Janney Johns, ' 08 Secretary Caroline A. Lukens, ' 98 Treasurer Edith C. Bunting, ' 12 The Swairtlimore Alemiii Club The Swarthmore Club of New York is one of the college ' s oldest alumni organizations, and at present has a membership of over one hvmdred and fifty. The chief function of the Club is a social one. A smoker was held this year at which several members of the college faculty were present and recounted the the latest Swarthmore news, and plans of the future. Officers for 1928-29. President Fred N. Price, ' 05 Vice-President William J. Bradley, ' 09 Secretary-Treasurer L. S. Ayars, Jr., ' 24 Henry B. Seaman, ' 81 J. Hibbard Taylor, ' 03 Clement M. Biddle, ' 96 Scott B. Lilly F. M. McDowell, ' 13 Board of Governors J. S. Wetherald, ' 15 Raymond E. Michener, ' 19 A. C. Valentine, ' 21 Chester G. A. Zucker, ' 24 Georije B. Jackson, ' 21 The Swarthmore Women ' s Cleh TWELVE years ago the Swarthmore Women ' s Club of New York was or- ganized for the purpose of promoting the interest and support of the col- lege among its members. It now has an active membership of approxi- mately one hundred and twenty-five. A luncheon is held in the fall, when some representative from Swarthmore is invited to bring the Club the latest news of the college. The organization contributes annually to the Alumnae open scholar- ships. Officers for the year 1928-29. President Margaret Laurie Seaman, ' 89 Vice-President Gladys Griffin Van Name, ' 16 Secretary-Treasurer Phebe U. Seaman, ' 19 Executive Committee. Irvanna Wood Tyson, ' 10 Elizabeth Andrews Jenks, ' 18 Phebe P. Willis, ex ' 90 Gladys Cisney, ' 25 :36] The Western Swartlimore Clialb Yfi THE Western Swartlimore Club was organized in 1903 by a group of Alumni living in or abovit Chicago. It has gradually increased in size, how- ever, and at the present time includes in its membership graduates and former Swartlimore students hving west of the Allegheny Mountains. The Club holds an annual meeting and banquet, besides occasional luncheons throughout the year. In 1906 the Western Swartlimore Club Scholarship for Men was estab- lished for the purpose of stimulating interest in Swartlimore College and her ideals among residents of the Western States, of promoting the best interests of Swartlimore College by sending to her campus students of well rounded char- acter and ability, who would carry with them the spirit and ideals of the West, and of creating for the Club itself a unifying interest and worth-while purpose. Oncers for 1928-29. President Harry A. Olin, ' 19 Vice-Presidents Arthur G. Hoadley, ' 02 David A. Rowlands, ' 09 James J. Shock, ' 13 Secretary E- Tasso Morgan, ' 17 Treasurer . Allin H. Pierce, ' 19 SoMtlierii California Club EIGHT years ago the Swarthmore Club of Southern California was formed with a membership of seventeen. The club has increased considerably since that time, and at the annual dinner, held on Feb. 9, 1929, thirty- five Swarthmoreans were present. Beside the annual banquet a picnic is held in mid-summer at which time the members present informal programs designed to recall old memories and to give information regarding the recent activities of the college. Graduates and Swartlimore students visiting in California are welcome to attend the meetings of the Club. Officers for 1928-29. President Louise Wood Ferris Vice-President Murray A. Stouer Secretary-Treasurer Mary Brosius Ci)e gear FROM Halcyon to Hal- cyon, and so on far into the dim past, far into the dim futnre; and the college stands aside, quietly, to let us pass. Poor footworn halls, poor echo- ing walls, — is it anything to them that for another year we have laughed and played and worked and wept and grown tall, or is it just another year? Per- haps they laugh too, and play and work, and weep a little as each succeeding year sees some go out ' n ' heyond. But they must grow very weary of watch- Class Day jjjg ajj wish sometimes that they might have had the fun of living it all, for just one halcyon year. The nicest year, of course, — and that wovild have been ' 28 to ' 29. Then they would have the fun of re- membering too, as we remember with our scribbled Wanamaker diaries and our hoarded Phoenixes. Commencement they would remember; sweltering seniors in cap and gown; the Class Day exercises in Magill Auditorium — history, prophecy, poem and presentations, — seniors making merry as only seniors can who are counting the hours before good-bye. The laying of the corner stone of The Biddle Memorial Library. And that night, under the sky and the trees, Sherwood , with Robin Hood and Maid Marian disporting. Then Alumnae Day, — Sherwood by daylight: the alumni luncheon with the seniors as guests; the parade to the athletic field for class stunts and awarding of prizes and a baseball game; and to close the day, the Alumni Dance. Baccalaureate Sunday, with President Aydelotte ' s ad- dress in the Friends ' Meeting House; and later in the day the traditional plant- ing of the ivy under ' 28 ' s class motto Stand for truth, and Alexander Mac- Dougall ' s Ivy Oration. Then — Commencement Day! And rain. Faculty and students in solemn convocation to hear the commencement address of Dr. Max Mason, President of the University of Chicago, and to witness the presentation of the one hundred and thirty-six degrees. Perhaps the Senior dance that eve- ning, the first dance to be held in the new Bond Memorial Building, was an anti- climax to the fine seriousness of the commencement exercises: but it was more then a premonition of many dances to be, under the spiked chandeliers of Bond ! — And all the quiet corners of the campus, how many long good-byes they would remember . . . A peaceful summer then, with only faint intimation now and again of let- 7 ters and telegrams and speeding trains, until, with September — freshmen! Many freshmen. Freshmen to be exanied and placed. Freshmen to be recepted and entertained. Freshmen to be rushed. Freshmen men to wear name-tags and be hazed in cruel mid-night parties before Parrish. Freshmen, girls to pop and be popped and forbidden to fuss. One hundred and eighty brand new shining freshmen to endure and be endured just as have eons of freshmen before them And they did; and they were. But there was something a little different; something which hadn ' t hap- pened at Swarthmore for at least four years. Politics! Organization of Demo- crats and Republicans and Socialists. Noisy rallies and speakers. Norman Thomas himself for the Socialists; Henry Moscowitz from the ranks of Al Smith; Carroll Beedy upholding the triumphant Republican banner . . . Wagers won and lost; many happy homes of Parrish divided — on one door This Home Is For Hoover , and on the other Vote for Thomas . . . And on election day a real poll in the Phoenix Office which solemnly recorded Swarthmote College as standing for Hoover, with 336 votes out of 563. We ' re skipping, though. There was the debut of the Garnet Serenaders at the sophomore-freshman reception. Which was a big great event indeed be- cause the Garnet Serenaders have since come out and very frequently and to great advantage. There was the lecture — or rather the dramatic monologue of Count Felix von Luckner, which sent the college off into quite unintelligible rhapsodies of By Joves and clear consciences and Buffalo Bills. Perhaps the effervescing enthusiasm can be made to account for some of the peculiarities of the college pictvire which was taken on front campvis; the next day by a most disgruntled photographer. Mr. A. A. Milne seems to be a particular favorite with Swarthmore, from his littlest Piglet to his most respectably-full-length play. At any rate, The Dover Road was quite the most popular feature of Founders ' week-end, and its audience quite put to shame those which gathered for the lectures of Dr. Rhees, Dr. Funk, and Dr. Palmer during the afternoon and evening exercises of Fovinders ' Day. The football game, too. was highly successful — from the Swarth- more point of view, if not from the Johns Hopkins. And oh how five hundred weary people did revel in the holiday! No one even thought of laughing when one little home-sick fresliman remarked as it left on the 8:19, Gee but Fm glad Swarthmore was founded! November opened au- spiciously with dissension in the ranks: The Debate of The Professors. College pricked up its ears. But no; disappointing- ly enough, it turned but to be not a debate, but three quite dignified and profes- sorially correct speeches : Professor Brooks for the Democrats, Professor Holmes for the Socialists, and Professor Fraser for the Republicans. Results we have already observed. On November third the old halls echoed to strange sounds. — Not as alarming as it might seem: — merely fifty foreign students stop- A Traditional Freshman Reception ' ' ' ' ' « ' i« f. Planting the Class Ivy ping in to observe us and our methods and our work. Suffice it to say that they were greatly mystified. We can imagine. — .lust how uoiild one go about to ex- plain fussing and the Pet and peanuts in the ice cream? About this time too we first noticed the two new portraits in the noble Collection, — Dr. Trotter and Dr. Hoadley, both painted by R. Sloan Bre- din. We noticed them, and we wondered vaguely if they would enjoy collec- tion as much as we. Twenty-five dollars left the hands of the loyal brotherhood of Delta Up- silon and passed into the possession of one Robert Kintner ' 31, at the annual speaking contest. It was a hard-fought contest, with some liigh-pressure orating. Kintner won his laurels with some remarks on the new book The Undergrad- viate . Less exciting but perhaps more educational was the Somerville lecture by Walter Pritchard Eaton on What is Modern Drama . Two nights later, November seventeenth, the college musical groups earned considerable public- ity by their production of Hugh the Drover . We sometimes wonder, in view, or rather hearing, of tlie strange sounds to be heard at times in the halls and on the quad, whether .Swarthmore was born un-musical or just grew that way. But Dr. Swann has restored our faith; and our opinion that Hugh the Drover was more than a worthy effort, is authenticated by most favorable criticism from musical authorities. And we did enjoy Mr. Hunt and Dr. Thomas in Old Eng- lish costume. Undergraduates and quite a number of visitors heard the gripping story of The Epic of Mount Everest , as told by Captain John Noel, and illustrated by his remarkable stereopticon shdes. But if the Collection portraits grew sober at this tale of daring and tragedy, they more than recovered four nights later when the lion and the wild kangaroo arrived on the scene. And such a Ham- burg Show! From College Band to senior men ' s chorus it was wild, wonderful, and what whoopee ! The star of the evening, by a consensus of opinion includ- ing Prexy and the least freshman, was Jim Michener ' 29, who acted A Hero from start to finish — and got away with it — all by himself except for Ed Dawes ' 32 at the piano. The Hero graduated from college, got married, left for France as a soldier, played around as unoccupied soldiers will, went through a battle, was wounded and effected a daring rescue, was discharged honorably and sent home to find a young family awaiting his return beyond the Statue of Liberty: all this on the Collection stage, and in the space of ten minutes or so. A most remarkable feat, it must be admitted ! There were song-and-dance acts, sleight of hand, take-offs galore. The whole college was represented on the pro- gram — even the brand-new freshmen got their little words in, if a bit edgewise to be sure. The next night, November twenty-fourth, the co-eds had their innings at a dance in the women ' s gym. They dragged and cut to their heart ' s content, and the co-eds experienced the novel sensation of having to watch the stag line with a calculating eye. They bore up extremely well, however, and even acqui- esced to the loud clamor for bigger and better co-ed dances. With the first of December we lost Professor Day, who left the English Department to become the president of Union College. His work was taken over by Miss Charlotte Young of Oxford. Swarthmore has been honored with quite a visitation from Oxford this year. Besides Miss Young, the Reverend Roy Ridley of Baliol was here for a time working with English honor students. And beginning in January, A. D. Lindsay, Master of Baliol, delivered a series of five weekly lectures on Conditions of Democracy . December was on the whole rather a sad and feeble month, with the stu- dents contracting grippe and collapsing right and left. With a final great effort they gathered together sufficient vigor to give a rousing cheer for the Phoenix, the best college newspaper in the Middle Atlantic competition; another for the freshmen, permitted on the thirteenth to remove their battered name-tags; and a last one for the public Ijill of the one-act play class, — Ijefore they gave up in despair and closed college early, at noon on the fifteenth. January stressed the intellectual. Perhaps it was midyears looming on the horizon, or the parting advice of fond parents. At any rate, the events on the calendar were the Lindsay lectures, Doctor Carl Brinkmann ' s address on Post- War-Germany , and the Friday morning Manning- Wilcox lectures. The month witnessed the funeral of the Portfolio. The Coroner declared the death to be due to starvation. Exams consumed an inordinate amount of time — from the twenty- first to the twenty-ninth. But they were almost worth the agony for the gloriousness of a two-day vacation with nothing in the world to do. We cannot leave January without mentioning the announcement of an endowment campaign which aims to raise two and a half million dollars. For February, the musically inclined conceived the idea of publishing a college song-book. It is to contain, Ijesides the favorites, two songs from each fraternity, Kwink songs, and several new ones. Perhaps, with a shiny new song-book to play with, our musical showing as a college will stand a better chance. But musical or not, Swarthmore turns out en entier for the Glee Club Concert and dance on the eve of Washington ' s birthday. The concert in Collection was a repetition of the one given before in Atlantic City, and later at Friends School in Washington. The formal prom of the year was held in the dining-rooms, from nine-thirty till one-thirty. Our three-times-daily haunts was almost unrecognizaljle, with waxed floors, covered lights, l)alloons, all man- ner of futuristic decoration, — even armchairs! And the music was enough to keep us dancing unheeding, far into the night. Nearly all those who were fortunate enough to have to spend the holiday at college managed to find their way to the second formal of the week-end, — the Junior Dance in Bond Me- morial, featured by the Garnet Serenaders, cherries, and small pink cakes. But February was not all play. Students and faculty learned What is Fascism from Gaetano Salvemini, and remnants of serious-mindedness were testified to, among the women at least, by raising the question: is there a place in Swarthmore for women ' s fraternities? Although the sentiment was in favor of keeping the fraternities, the movement did result in some discussion and deep thinking, which may do something to remedy the conditions which first brought up the issue. Is this then all, before another Halcyon marks the end of another year of our history? No, one thing more: the Observatory Expedition to Sumatra, which left in January. Dr. Miller and Dr. Marriott are engineering the expedition, which is going to see the total eclipse of the sun on the ninth of May. It seems that this might be taken to express the spirit of this year: learning, progress, enjoyment. And so, from Halcyon to Halcyon, Swarthmore goes on.. And the best we can wish for her is that years to come may be as happy as has been this year of 1928 to 1929. 41] A S To hundreds of Swartliniore students of more than three generations, the broad ascendhi slope of the Asphauhuni has presented the first glimpse of their Alma Mater. The tree-bordered ston e walk cuts the campus fairly in two, and leads from the railroad station in the village of Swarthmore to the wide hilltop on which the college buildings are situated. Much tradition and college history has centered about this pathway. It was once the uncrossable boundary between the two distinct strolling grounds where young ladies and gentlemen might walk (separately) in the early evening. In more recent years its paved surface has served as a mattress for a hundred wrestling participants in the historic poster fight. In summer, groups of twos saunter slowly up and down its open passage; and winter finds it no less popular as a sledding hill for boys of the village as well as the more playful ones of Wharton. When one is halfway up the Asphaultum, directly opposite on the eastern part of the campus stands the library — its size nearly doubled in the past year by the addition of the wing to house the Friends Historical Library. The building is a gray stone structure, matching the other buildings on the college grounds. It is surmounted by a large clock tower that chimes out over the campus every quarter-hour. Inside the structure are a large reading room, sev- eral seminar rooms for honors students, and the stacks. Nearly 65,000 volumes are contained in the college libraries. The Friends Library Wing houses many interesting and valuable relics of Friendly history, as well as important books and essays on the activities of the society. Between the library and Chester Road, which has many of its own stories to be told, is the Benjamin West House, still on the site where it was first erected in 1724. This was the birthplace and home of the famous American portrait painter of Revolutionary days, and is now used as a residence for per- sons connected with the college. At the top of the long gradual ascent from the town, facing down the 42 the CampMS Aspliaultum and out over the Delaware River valley, are the halls of Parrish. This is in reality the College Building — its long ivy-covered walls matching the dignity of its standing. A central section upholding a towering dome houses the administration offices, class rooms, the dining room, and historic Collection Hall. The wings hold the women ' s dormitories in the upper floors, and lecture rooms helow. College activity centers in and about this building. The great solemn quakers whose portraits hang on Collection ' s walls have watched an endless procession of lectures, plays, motion pictures, meetings, elections, and even exam- inations. Its roof has echoed both the polite applause of weekly Collection gatherings and the roaring approval of mass mieetings and Hamburg Shows. Parr ish ' s dining room is the daily scene of healthy and happy activity despite a great deal of good-natured grumbling and an abundance of pushing and shoving at the doorway. The basement post office and the Pet also figure prominently in college lore, not to mention the serviceable lecture halls which do double duty as class rooms by day and social parlors by night. Flanking Parrish, a short distance beyond each of the front corners, are the Somerville gymnasium for women and the Sproul Observatory. In this latter structure is the thirty-six foot telescope which has been used in making many important astronomical observations. From this observatory, also, five eclipse expeditions have gone out into the far parts of the world carrying Swarthmore ' s fame as a leader in astronomical activity. Nearby, at the ridge of the hill, on the open lawn, is an iron tablet im- bedded in cement to mark the spot where Wood row Wilson, President of the United States, stood when he addressed the students and friends of the college at the Founders ' Day exercises of 1913. His words spoken on that occasion — Do not forget as you walk these classic places . . . you are here to enrich the world, and you impoverish yourself if you forget the errand — are now nation- [43 Friends ' Historical Library ally known and preserved. At the observatory ends the crooked walk — variously known as the cow path and the cock- eyed walk — reserved for the private use of first year men in their daily trips to and from Parrish. From here the straight path leads to Wharton Hall, the men ' s dormitory. This is the resi- dence of some two hundred young fellows, all wanting to have a good time, all wanting to do some study- ing, and all doing the things at different times. It is no wonder that the broad quadrangle has seen many strange and interesting sights. The building is divided into six sections, each of which has its own ideals and codes of conduct. Down the hill a short distance are the lodges of the five national men ' s fraternities. Two of these are already connected by a cloister, and all will be so linked after the two remaining lodges are constructed. Behind Wharton runs the campus avitomobile road, which because of tlie Board of Managers ' decree regarding the maintenance and operation of auto- mobiles at Swarthmore is allowed to fall into disrepair. Just beyond the first turn in this road is the Magill open air auditorium where the senior and junior plays are given and where commencement is held in favorable weather. The road passes this, touches the side door of Parrish, passes the Hall gymnasium for men, and circles the Engineering and Science Buildings. Of this group. Hicks Hall and the Chemistry Building stand out as headquarters for students in two of the leading college departments. The Bartol Founda- tion of the Franklin Insti- 1 tute has in the past year ' erected a new building in the science group, where graduate research in Physics is to be pursued. This building is erected on a special foundation, is completely insulated, and contains many delicate pieces of apparatus built independent of the build- ing foundations which will be used in important scien- tific experiments. Whittier Field and Alumni Field, the grounds for all men ' s outdoor sports except soccer, are Bartol Research Laboratory 441 The Observatoiy at Night situated opposite the science build- ings. Here, in addition to the reg- ular home contests in football, base- ball, etc., the annual Alumni Day exercises are held, as are the Swarth- more Interscholastic Track Meets. Beyond the Bartol building, the college road divides — the right fork leading -to the professors ' residences and the Alumni gates — the other passing on to Whittier House and the Friends Meeting. In the assembly room of the former many interesting lectures of the Forum and other organizations are given for the bene- fit of students and villagers. Within the somber walls of the Meeting House may be found the peace of daily and Sunday meetings for those of Friendly faith or sympathy. Swarthmore College is itself of Friendly origin and tradition and it is fitting that the Swarthmore Meet- ing House should be situated on its campus. Across from the meeting house and near the College gateway is the Students Observatory, equipped with telescopes and a seismograph for instruc- tion purposes. This is the residence of the Professor of Mathematics. In the eastern corner of the college ground close to the intersection of College Avenue and Chester Road is the Worth Dormitory for Senior and Junior women. This building consists of six connected cottages and has an open court. Joined to it are the lodges of the women ' s fraternities, recently erected and dedicated. Bond Memorial Hall, which forms a corner unit of the Worth Quadrangle, is the last building that has been completed on the campus for purely under- graduate use. The structure contains a large living room, committee rooms, and a kitchen; and in its tower provides accommodations for college guests. It is a social center for women ' s activities, having proved popular as a hall for college dances, and for many informal lectures and debates. Although Swarthmore ' s campus is entirely connected and contiguous, it is pleasantly varied. A large grassy lawn on the front slope before Parrish — many shaded walks between educational and social buildings — the cool wood- lands of Crum Creek valley — all afford many enjoyable changes of environ- ment from the visual scenes of scholastic work. The campus is indeed one of the features that make Swarthmore the desirable place that it is. [45] ■ ■T h «. ti - ---tJ;g % - . , (46] €M tsi I 3eS5;Bl3 I 46 J [48] PA FIRST SEMESTER President Walter Seibert Vice-President Elizabeth Ogden Secretary Marion Collins Treasurer Thomas Sharpies Secretary President Vici-1 ' ii ' iikiit Treasurer cers SECOND SEMESTER President Thomas Hallowell Vice-President Caroline Robinson Secretary Eleanor Powell Treasurer Will McLain III. Vice-President President Treasurer Secretary [49] f CHRISTIAN BERT ADELMAN, AY 3709 Military Road, Washington, D. C. Mechanical Engineering McKinley Technical High School. Soccer Sqnad (I) ; Varsity (II, III) ; Captain (IV) ; Basketball Squad (I, II, III, IV) ; Varsity Baseball (I, II, III); Captain (IV); Varsity Club (I, II, III); Vice-president (IV) ; Engineers Club; Student Branch, A. S. M. E.; Chairman (IV) ; Chairman Phoenix Advisory Board (IV); Class President (III-2) ; Glee Club (III, IV). Little Theatre Club; Hamburg Show (I, II, III, IV). MARY KATHRYN ANDERS, $M 1118 West Airy Street, Norristown, Pa. French Norristown High School. Photographic Editor Halcyon (111); Le Cercle Francaise (III, IV). DAVID J. ANDERSON Blue Church Road, Springfield, Pa. Social Science Swarthmore High School. Phoenix (1. 11, III); News Editor (IV) : Publicity Committee (I, H) ; Chairman (III, IV) ; Pi Delta Epsilon. MARY ANDERSON, AF 2013 N. 7th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mathematics Honors Germantown High School. Chorus (I) ; May Day (ID ; Class Show (I, II, III, IV) ; Hamburg Show (IV) ; Freshman Advisory Committee (III) ; Class Hockey ( 1. II. II. IV ) : Class Basketball (I, II, HI) ; Class Swimming (I, II) ; Dance Com- mittee (II); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Coranto; Gwimp; Mortar Board; Old English S ; Phoe- nix Staff; Little Theater Club. MILTON JOB ATKINSON, $2K 116 Button wood Street, Mt. Holly, N. J. English Honors Mount Holly (N. J.) High School. Freshman De- bate (I) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (H, HI) ; President (IV); Editor-in-chief. 1929 Halcyon; Class Trea- surer (III-2) ; Pi Delta Epsilon; Book and Key. HOWARD ALISON BAKER 18 N. Rigby Avenue, Lansdowne. Pa. Social Science Honors Lansdowne High School. CURTIS LYON BARNES, KW 6680 Lincoln Drive, Mount Airy, Pa. Economics Germantown High School. Soccer (I, II) ; Foot- ball (IL IIL IV); Baseball fL HL IV); S Club; Sophomore Vigilance Committee; Fresh- man Basketball. MERCY REBECCA BICKNELL Oxford, Pa. Mathematics Oxford Hish School. Class Hockey (II, III, IV) ; Class Archerv a, H, IH, IV); Class Shows (I, II, III); Chorus (Illl ALBERT ENGLES BLACKBURN, JR., KS 3813 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. English Honors Friends Central School. Phoenix Staff (I, II, III) ; Associate Editor (IV) ; Halcyon Staff (III) ; Little Theatre Club (I, H, III) ;President (LV) ; Hamburg Show (IV) ; Pi Delta Epsilon; Chairman Junior-Senior Play Committee (IV). PHILIP CONKLIN BLACKBURN. Wharton Club 434 Central Park West, N. Y. C. English Honors DeWitt Clinton High School, New Y ' ork City. Hamburg Show (II) ; Chorus and Orchestra (IL in, I ' ) ; Manager (H, HL LV) ; Glee Club (LV). REBECCA BLACKBURN, KKU Bedford, Pa. English Bedford High School. JULIA MERRILL BLAINE, KKT 209 Market Street, Pocomoke, Md. English [51] ROBERTA BOAK, 1110 Pennsylvania Avenue, Oakmont, Allegheny Co., Pa. Freshman Commission (II) ; Classical Club (I, II, III, IV) ; Class Secretary (III) ; May Day (III); Hamburg Show (IV); Halcyon Staff (HI). MARION LILLIAN BONNER, AP 303 Highland Avenue, Kutztown, Pa. English Kutztown High School. Chorus (I) ; May Day a. III) ; Class Shows (L H, III, IV) ; Hamburg Show (IV) ; Freshman Advisory Committee (II) ; Class Archery Team (III) ; Manager of Archery (IV) ; Secretary of A. A. Council (II) ; President of A. A. (IV) ; Y. W. C. A. Finance (II) ; Assis- tant Fire Captain (II) ; Fire Captain of Parrish (III-l). ELINOR BRECHT, AF 539 George Street, Norristown, Pa. German Norristown High School. Hamburg Show (I, II) ; May Day (II) ; Chorus (I, II, III, IV) ; Y. W. C. A.; I. C. S. A. Committee (11, III) ; Treasurer (HI) ; Vice-president (IV) ; Class Archery (III) ; Mortar Board; German Club, President (III, LV). MARLON ELIZABETH BROUGHER Wellsville, Pa. French Honors A.B., Hood College. 1928. THOMAS McPHERSON BROWN, 1 K I ' 1622 29th Street, Washington, D. C. Physiology-Zoology Honors Washington Central High School. M. S. G. A. President (IV-1) ; Class Treasurer (II-l) ; Man- ager Football (IV); Tennis (L H) ; Varsity (IH, IV); Omicron Omega. Glee Club r 1. II. IV): College Quartet (H, IV) ; Opera (III, IV) ; Col- lege Orchestra (III, IV) ; Endowment Committee (IV); Kwink; Sigma Xi; Book and Key. ELEANOR STEWART BURCH, AAT 5208 Drexel Road, Philadelphia, Pa. English West Philadelphia High School for Girls. Phoe- nix Staff (L n. III) ; Feature Editor (IV) ; May Day Committee (II) ; L C. S. A. (I) ; Y. W. C. A. Undergraduate Representative Committee (III) ; Bond Hall Tea Committee (HI) ; Honor Cpni- miltee (III, IV) ; Coranto; Interclass Archery (IV); Intercollegiate Archery Meet (FV). JAMES BURGETT BURR, K2 402 Linden Avenue, Riverton, N. J. Political Science Palmyra High School. Soccer Squad (I) ; Varsity (III, IV) ; Basketball Squad (I) ; Varsity (IV) ; Baseball Squad (I, II); Varsity (III; IV); Class Treasurer (II-2) ; President Athletic Association (IV) ; Interfraternity Council (III, IV) ; Chair- man Senior Dance Committee; Varsity _ilul : Kwink; Book and Key. JOSEPH DUKES CALHOUN, KW 500 Mohawk Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Social Science Honors Glen Nor High School. Debating (I, II, IIL IV) ; Forum (H, HI) ; Secretary (III) ; President (IV) ; Band (H, III); Delta Sigma Rho; Glee Club (H, HI) ; Potter Prize Contest (II) ; President Hoover Club; Halcyon Staff; Hamburg Show (IV) ; Man- ager Men ' s Debate (IV). LINDA ALICE CHANDLER, XQ 1008 Juniata Avenue, AUentown, Pa. Mathematics Allentown High School. Y. W. C. A., Secretary (II) ; Undergraduate Representative (III) ; Pres- ident (IV) ; Phoenix Staff (I, II, III) ; Associate Editor (IV) ; Secretary Phoenix Advisory Board (IV) ; Class vice-president (HI) ; Somerville Treasurer (II) ; Junior Month Delegate (HI) ; Class Archery (HI) ; Hamburg Show (ID ; Glee Club (I); May Day (I); Little Theatre Clu6; Treasurer (IV) ; Coranto; Mortar Board. ELIZABETH CLACK, KAO 532 Second Avenue, Havre, Mont. Historv Student Government (I) ; Freshman Commis- sion (II) ; Vice-president Class (II) ; Hamburg Show (II, IH, IV) ; Glee Club (I) ; May Day (I, II) ; Gwimp (HI) ; Manager Hockey (IV) ; Chair- man Somerville Day (IV). MYER COHEN, JR. Wharton Club 1868 Columbia Road, Washington, D. C. Social Science Honors Central High School, Washington. D. C. Tennis Squad (I, II) ; Varsity (III, IV) ; Freshman De- bate (1) ; Halcyon Staff (III) ; Interfraternity Council (IH, IV) . PHILIP ELIE COLEMAN, 02 H Swarthmore, Pa. Economics Swarthmore High School. Phoenix Staff (I, II, 111) ; Editor-in-chief (IV) ; Pi Delta Epsilon. [53] WALTER BARTON COLEMAN Wharton Club 22 East 89th Street, N. Y. C. Economics Lincoln School, New York City. Track Squad (II, III, IV); Glee Club, (I, IV); Chorus (U, III, IV); Orchestra fll. III, IV). OLIVER HAMMOND COLES, $2K 35 Bowen Avenue, Woodstown, N. J. Botany Woodstown (N. J.) High School. Phoenix Staff (I, II, III) ; Advertising Manager (IV) ; Business Manager, Freshman Handbook (III) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (II) ; Vice-president (III) ; Treasurer (IV); Little Theatre Club; Trotter Biological So- ciety; Pi Delta Epsilon. MARION HANNAH COLLINS, KKF Sleepy Hollow Farm, Merchantville, N. J. English Class Hockey (II, III, IV) ; Class Secretary (IV). HORACE FENELON DARLINGTON, A0 Pocopson, Pa. Biology West Chester High School. Debate (I, II, III) ; Frosh-Soph Debate (I) ; Track (I, II) ; Glee Club (11, III, IV) ; 1929 Halcyon Staff; Hamburg Show (IV) ; Chorus-Opera (III, IV) ; Trotter Biological Society (II, III, IV) ; President (IV). ROBERT GATES DAWES, K 5004 Penn Street, Frankford, Pa. English Frankford High School. Glee Club (II, III) ; In- strumental Club (II, HI, V) ; College Band (II) ; Hamburg Show (II, III) ; Feature Editor 1929 Halcyon; Senior Play Committee. WILLIAM WESLEY DELANEY, A0 601 West Lockhart Street, Sayre, Pa. Chemical Engineering Football Squad (I) ; Lacrosse (I, II, III, FV) ; Treasurer Engineers Club (III) ; Sigma Tau. ISHBf girmsfj r t BBm f, HOWARD MORTIMER DRAKE, $2K 225 Elm Street, Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. Political Science Edgewood High School. Little Theatre Club, Plays (III, IV) ; Freshman Basketball; Junior Varsity Basketball (II, III, IV); Athletic Coun- cil (IV) ; Intertraternity Council (III) ; President (IV) ; Phoenix Staff (I, II) ; Debating Team (II) ; Hamburg Show (IV); Varsity Club; Lacrosse Manager. M.S.G.A. Executive Committee (IV-2). LOUISE V. EATON, AAT 105 South Street, Harrisburg, Pa. French Central High School, Harrisburg, Pa. Class Hockey (II, IV) ; May Day (III) ; Assistant Cos- tumer for College Opera (III, IV). JAMES DOWNEY EGLESON, 02 H Essex Fells, N. J. Engineering Honors Ridley Park High School. Football (II, HI); Lacrosse (II, HI) ; Sigma Xi; Sigma Tau. CATHERINE H. EMHARDT, HB 51 Westview Avenue, Germantown, Pa. Germantown High School. OLIVE OSGOOD FILER, nB$ 109 N- 5th Street, Camden, N. J. Northwestern University. Varsity Swimming (II, III IV) ; Captain (IV) ; May Day (II, III) ; Ham- burg Show (IV); Debate (HI, IV). ANNE CAROLYN FORSTNER. KKF 918 Fillmore Street, Philadelphia, Pa. English Frankford High School. Chairman of Student Building Fund; Hamburg Shows; May Day (I, III) ; Halcyon Staff, Secretary of Little Theatre Club; President of Coranto. [55] MARY ELIZABETH GEORGE, AF Amesbur Road. Haverhill, Mass. English Honors Haverhill High School. JANE PERRY GRIEST, AT Barnesboro. Pa. Education Barnesboro High School. May Day: Hamburg Show. MARION MILLICENT HALL, XQ 6006 33rd Street, Washington, D. C. English Honors Central High School. Debate (I. ID : Class Swimming (III; Portfolio ( IL IIL IV): Halcyon (IIIi; Hamburg Show (IIIi; Soraerville Commit- tee; Corresponding Secretary (III): Publicity Committee Y. W. C. A.: Philosophy Club: Eng- lish Club; Little Theatre Club; Coranto: Trainer, Conduct, and Executive Committees; Mascot. Glee Club. HOWARD THOMAS BLALLOWELL, AY 300 Summit Avenue, Jenkintown. Pa. Economics Wra. Penn Charter School. Glee Club QHl : Football Squad (I) : Yarsity (II. III. TV) ; Varsity Club. Secretarv and Treasurer (III) ; Lacrosse Squad (L II) ; Varsity (;IIL R ) ; Interfraternity Council (III. IV) : Secretarv and Treasurer (FS ) ; Class President (II-2. T -2) ; Kwink; Book and Key. DONALD MYERS HAMILTON. 02 H 213 Trites Avenue. Norwood. Pa. Biology Honors Glen-Nor High School. Tennis Squad ( IL III) ; Hamburg Show (IV) ; Glee Club fl. II. IIL IV) ; Phoenix (I, II): Trotter BioloHical Society (IV Interfraternity Council (III, W). MARION COMLEY HARRIS. KA0 Moylan.Rose Aalley, Pa. English Honors Swarthmore High School. Class Secretarv I II ) ; Class Hockev ( I. II. HI) : Class Basketball fl. II) ; Class Shows (I. IL IIL FS ' i ; Hamburg Show (L H, IIL IV I : Little Theatre Play ( II i : Dance Committee (ILL III-l i ; Freshman Commission (II); May Day (1. U. HI); Assistant Business Manager 1929 Halcyon; Student Conduct Commit- tee (IV); Coranto: Philosophy Club: English Club (TV): Treasurer (IV I : Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil (III). MALCOLM HODGE, K2 321 S. 46th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Economics West Philadelphia High School. Business Man- ager of Halcyon (III) ; Pi Delta Epsilon; Kwink; Glee Club (IV) Hamburg Show (IV). AGNES LAWSON HOOD, KA0 147 Sumac Street, Wissahickon, Pa. History Germantown Friends ' School. Freshman Show; President of Somerville (IV) ; Class Hockey (I, II) ; Glee Club (I) ; Chorus (II, III) ; May Queen Attendant (L HI). ELIZABETH INGRAM HOOPES, HB Avondale, Pa. Kennett Square High. May Day (I) ; Freshman Show (I); Hamburg Show (II). ANNA WALTON HULL 3510 Duval Street, Baltimore, Md. Education Class Basketball (I, II); Captain (III); Basket- ball Squad (I) ; Class Hockey a, IL HI, IV) ; Hockey Squad (III); Athletic Council (IL IV); Mav Day (I, III) ; English S (Junior Blazer) ; Chorus (IL in, IV). BERTHA BROOMELL HULL, Xfi 2630 Lyndhui-st Ave, Baltimore. Md. Histor Glee Club (I); Portfolio (H, IH, IV); Hal- cyon (HI); German Club (IH, IV); Freshman Advisory Committee (HI); Coranto (III, IV). ALICE HUTCHINSOIN 154 Westervelt Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. English Glee Club (I) ; Chorus (II, III, IV) ; Librarian (IV) ; Mav Day (I, III) ; Class Swimming (IV) ; Class Hockev (I, IV) ; Student Building Fund Committee (II) ; Student Conduct Committee (III) ; Y. W. C. A. R 1igious Committee (IV) , Employment Bureau (IV). PAUL MARSHALL JAMES, 2K 4823 Warrington Avenue, W. Philadelphia, Pa. Physiology-Zoology Friends ' Central School, Philadelphia, Pa. Foot- ball Squad (II, HI) ; Varsity (IV) ; Freshman Bas- ketball; Lacrosse Squad (H, III, IV) ; Trotter Bio- logical Society. GEORGE HAY KAIN, JR., A0 45 Springettsbury Place, York, Pa. Social Science Honors York Collegiate Institute, Mercersburg Academy. Frosh-Soph Debate (I) ; Freshmen Debate Team (I) ; Varsity Debate (I. H, IV) ; Winner Potter Speaking Contest (II) ; Swarthmore College Chest Committee (IH, IV), Chairman (IV); Swimming Squad (1, II). JULIA ANN KEHEW, KAe Bradford Woods, Pa. History Allegheny High School. Archery Team (I, II. IV); Chorus (H, IV). PARKER KING Williamsport, Pa. Engineering Williamsport High School. Photographic Editor of 1929 Halcyon; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Vice-pres- ident Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club: (I, 11, III) ; Mana- ger (IV) ; Omicron Omega. LOUIS LAUBACH KUMPF, 2K 30 Union St., Mt. Holly, N. J. Political Science Mount Holly (N. J.) High School; Soccer Squad (III, IV); Basketball Squad (I, II, IH, IV) ; Jun- ior Dance Committee; Hamburg Show (TV) ; Busi- ness Manager, One Act Plays (IV) ; Little Theatre Club Play (IV) ; Phoenix Staff (I, II) ; Assis- tant Business Manager, 1929 Halcyon; Pi Delta Epsilon. [58] HELEN LARZELERE, M 25 Harwood Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. French Upper Darby High School. Freshman Advisory Committee (H) ; Portfolio Business Staff (H) ; Business Manager (IH) ; Le Cercle Francois; Coranto; Student Conduct Committee (ni-2) ; Class Basketball Team (I, IH) ; Class Hockey (I, 111) ; Eaglesmere Student Government Delegate (II); Pan-Hellenic Council, President (IV) ; Vice- president Athletic Council (III) ; Class Vice-pres- ident (III-2) ; 1929 Halcyon General Staff. WILLIAM E. LEDNUM, JR. Wharton Chih Eastern Maryland, Md. Political Science Major Eastern Maryland High School. Soccer Squad (TV) : Lacrosse (L II) ; Glee Club (IL IIL IV) ; Hamburg Show (I). MORRIS MATTHEWS LEE, JR., $2K College and Princeton Avenues. Swarthmore. Pa. English Honors Swarthmore High School. Tennis Squad (I, II, IH, IV) . ANNE LEFEVER. KKT 317 S. 46th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. English West Philadelphia High School for Girls. Glee Club Accompanist (I, II) ; Student Council (III) : President I. C. S. A. (IV) ; Class Hockey (TV) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (IV) ; Chorus Accompanist (HI) ; Accompanist for Hugh the Drover (IV); Freshman Advisory Committee (IV) . JOHN FRANCIS McBRIDE, K2 66 Hartley Road, Lansdowne, Pa. Economics West Philadelphia High School. Varsity Soccer a. n, IH, rV) ; Phoenix Staff (L IL HI) ; Busi- ness Manager (IV) ; Kwink; Hamburg Show (HI, IV) ; Glee Club (IH, IV) ; Pi Delta Epsilon. WILBUR MORRIS McFEELY, K2 76 Bryn Ma vr Avenue, Lansdo vne, Pa. Economics West Philadelphia High School. Football Squad a) ; Varsity (II, IH, IV) ; Captain (IV) ; Baseball Squad (I) ; Varsity (H, HI, IV) ; M. S. G. A. (IIL IV) ; Secretary (HI) ; President (IV-2) ; Class President (I-l) ; Book and Key. ARTHUR McGILL Elkins Park, Pa. Social Science Honors Sheltenham High School. Transferred from Brown University. Football Squad (HI) ; Track (HI). HORACE McGUIRE, AY 513 N. Williams Street, Dayton, O. Economics Steele High School, Dayton. Fresliman Foot- ball; Varsity (II, III, IV) ; Basketball Varsity (I, II, III); Baseball Varsity (I, H, III, IV); Class President (1-2) ; Student Government Executive Committee (III-l, III-2) ; Book and Key. WILL McLAIN, 3rd, $A0 5860 Bartlett Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Political Science Kiski School. Football Squad (I, II) ; Varsity IV); Swimming Squad (L ID; Baseball Squad (I, II, III) ; Lacrosse Squad (IV) ; Class President (III-l); Class Treasurer (IV-2); Glee Club (III, IV) ; Instrumental Club (HI) ; Varsity Club; Port- folio Business Staff (I, II) ; Chairman Table Com- mittee (IV). 1 MARY MARTIN MAGRUDER, HB 6202 Walnut Lane, Cedarcroft, Baltimore, Md. Mathematics Bryn Mawr School for Girls. Freshman Show (I); Class Hockey (I); Hamburg Show (IL HI, rV) ; Gwimp (III) ; Chairman Employment Com- mittee (III). FRANK HARRISON MARTIN, K2 5307 Woodbine Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. English West Philadelphia High School. Freshman Ten- nis Team; Editor Freshman Handbook (III); Junior Editor of Halcyon (III) ; Phoenix Staff (I, II III) ; News Editor (IV) ; Track Squad (II. III. IV) ; Vice-president Y. M. C. A. (HI. IV) ; Dele- gate to Eagles Mere Conference (HI); Pi Delta Epsilon. WALTER ALLEN MUIR, 2K 141 Warren Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. Economics Liberty High School, Bethlehem, Pa. Glee Club (H, III) ; Band (IL IH, IV) ; Lacrosse Squad (L II). EVARISTO MURRAY 50 Barrow Street, N. Y. C. Philosophy Honors Friends ' Seminarv, New York City. Portfolio Staff (I, n, HI); Editor-in-chief (IV). ALICE ROBERTA NORTON 1420 Washington Avenue, Chester, Pa. Greek Honors Chester High School. Classical Club (I, HI) ; Secretary-Treasurer (HI) ; Vice-president (IV) ; Class Hockey (III). ELIZABETH MORTON OGDEN, HB 1003 Park Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. English George School. Class Secretary (II-l) ; May Day (1); Attendant (III); Table Committee (L H, HI) ; Chairman (IV) ; Freshman Commission; English Club (IL HI) ; President (IV) ; Lambda Eta (II, III, IV) ; Student Conduct Committee (III-l); Athletic Editor Halcyon 1929; Hamburg Show (II); Coranto (III); Vice-president (IV); Treasurer of Women ' s Student Government Asso- ciation (IV); Class Vice-president (IV-1). CORA ELIZABETH PALMENBERG, KKF Spring Valley, N. Y. German Spring Valley High School. Class Hockey (I, HI, IV) ; Varsity Swimming (III) ; Class Basket- ball (II, HI, IV) ; Assistant Swimming Manager (III) ; Swimming Manager (IV) ; Gwimp; Coran- to; Circulation Manager of Phoenix; W. S. G. A. Honor Committee (IL HI) ; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee (III, IV) ; Finance Committee (II) ; Feature Editor of Halcyon; Hamburg Show (II, IV) ; German Club. GERTRUDE KERVEY PAXSON, HB 302 S. Walnut Street, West Chester, Pa. English May Day (I, HI) ; Freshman Show; Staff, 1929 Halcyon; Class Secretary (HI) ; Class Archery (III) ; Chairman, Dance Committee (IV) ; Ham- burg Show (II, IV) ; 61 f, MARY ELIZABETH PEARSON 105 Sabine Avenue, Narberth, Pa. English West Philadelphia High School. Class Hockey (I, H, HI, IV) ; Class Basketball (I, II, III) ; Class Shows (I, II); Hamburg Show (I, II); May Day (I, III) ; Committee (I) ; Opera Executive Direc- tor (HI) ; Coach (IV) ; Chairman Song Book Committee (IV). ELEANOR F. POWELL. UBI ' -1223 165th Street, Flushing, N. Y. English Glee Club (I) ; Hamburg Show (I, II, IV) ; Freshman Show, Woman Student Building Com- mittee (II) ; Swimming Squad (II) ; Varsity Swimming Team (III, IV) ; Class Hockey (II) ; Vice-president Somerville (III). FRED JACKSON POWELL, $A0 4223-165th Street, Flushing, N. Y. General Engineering Flushing High School. Baseball Squad (I) ; Soc- cer Squad (II); Track Squad (III); Engineers Club; A. S. C. E. ELIZABETH WHITE REYNOLDS 518 N. Jackson Street, Media, Pa. Physiology-Zoology George School. Trotter Biological Society (I, III, IV) ; May Day (I). WILLIAM M. RICE, GSH 1313 S. Boston Avenue, Tulsa, Okla. Social Science Honors University of Nebraska. CHARLES THORNE RICKER, AY 46 Fairview Place, Phillipsburg, N. J. Biology Phillipsburg High School. Assistant Cheerleader (IV) ; Band (II, III, IV) ; Manager (III) ; Leader (IV) ; Omicron Omega (III, IV) ; Trotter Biolo- gical Society (IIL IV). : j 162] MARY HOOTON ROBERTS KA0 S. Church Street, Moorestown, N. J. English Honors Varsity Hockey (I, H, IH, IV) ; Freshman Show, Hamburg Show; Vice-president of Forum (IV). HELEN CAROLINE ROBISON, XQ Lansdowne, Pa. French Liberty High SchooL Bethlehem, Pa. Class Hockey Team (L IL HL IV) ; Class Basketball (I, H) ; Varsity (II) ; May Day (1, III) ; May Queen Attendant (II) ; Winner of Junior Sweater; Assistant Manager of Hockey (III) ; Gwimp; Glee Club (I) ; Le Cercle Francais; Little Theatre Club; Hamburg Show (I, II, IH, IV) ; Class Vice-presi- dent (I) ; Secretary of W. S. G. A.; Freshman Ad- viser; President W. S. G. A.; Mortar Board. HENRY BOWMAN SEAMAN, JR AY 363 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Economics Brooklyn Friends ' School. Soccer Team (III) ; Freshman Basketball (I) ; Glee Club (III) ; Man- ager of Track (IV). WALTER RAYMOND SEIBERT, K2 7415 Bond Avenue, Bywood, Pa. Mathematics West Philadelphia High School. Soccer Squad (L HI) ; Varsity (IL IV) ; Manager Basketball (IV) ; Y- M. C. A. Cabinet (II) ; Chairman Junior Dance Committee (III) ; Class President (IV-1) ; Varsity Club; Kwink. RALPH STRYKER SELOVER, A0 1165.St. Johns Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Alexander Hamilton High School. Engineers Club; Glee Club (IH, IV); Soccer Squad (II); Track Squad (II) ; Tennis Squad (L H, HL IV) ; Hamburg Show (IV) ; Halcyon Staff. VICTOR RUSSELL SELOVER, $A0 1165 St. Johns Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Engineering Alexander Hamilton High School. Glee Club (IH, IV); Soccer Squad (II); Tennis Squad (L II. IIL IV). 63 THOMAS PHILLIP SHARPLES, AY 510 Forest Road, Roland Park, Md. Economics Glee Club (L II. III. IV) ; Omicion Omega (HI. IV) ; Varsitv Lacrosse ( H. HI. IV) ; Captain (IV) : Varsity Basketball Squad (HI, IV) ; Varsity Club (HI, IV) ; President (IV) ; Class Treasurer (IV-1) ; Athletic Council (IV) ; Hamburg Show (II, III, IV). DOROTHY SHOEMAKER, AF 82 Eastern Avenue, Takoma, D. C. Political Science Central High School. Class Secretary (1-2) ; Sec- retary Executive Board W. S. G. A. (Ill) ; Chair- man Student Conduct (IV); Little Theatre Club; Manager Basketball; Hamburg Show (II. HI, IV) ; Gwimp; Freshman Commission (II) ; May Day (1, III) ; Student Building Fund Committee; Fresh- man Show; Pan-Hellenic Council (III. IV). DANIEL FOX SMITH, Wharton Club 19 N. Main Street, Medford, N. J. English Mount Holly High Scliool. HAROLD EDWARD SNYDER, A0 2352 W. McMicken Avenue, Cincinnati, 0. Social Science Honors Hughes High School. Manager of Soccer; Glee Club (I, II, III, IV) ; Omicron Omega; Varsity Club; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Debate. HAROLD ELAM SNYDER, 02 H 109 Cliff Terrace, Wyncote, Pa. Social Science Honors Northeast High School. Basketball Squad (I, II) ; Manager of Baseball (IV) ; Track Squad (I) ; Associate-Editor of 1929 Halcyon; Secretary-Trea- surer Y. M. C. A. (HI) ; Secretary (IV) ; Glee Club (II, III, IV) ; Hamburg Show (I, IV) ; Pi Delta Epsilon; Omicron Omega; Kwink. DONOVAN BOUCHER SPANGLER. A0 319 Lafayette Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Electrical Engineering Honors Swarthmore High School. Soccer Squad (I, II) ; Basketball Squad (I, ID ; Track Squad (I, II, HI, IV) ; Secretary (III-2) ; Vice-president (IV-1) ; Medal (I, II) ; Sigma Xi; Engineers Club (L IL HI, IV) ; Secretary (III-l) ; Vice-president (IV) : President (IV-2) ; Member of Swarthmore Branch of A. I E. E. 64] MARTHA JEANNETTE STAUFFER. M 1516 N. Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Mathematics Honors Handbook: Business Manager, Editor; Auditor, Student Government. SOPHIE MATHILDE STERN 1524 N. 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. English Philadelphia High School for Girls. May Day (T, HI) ; College Chorus (II, III, IV) ; Student Building Fund Committee III) ; W. S. G. A. Opera tickets (IV); Hamburg Show (IV). SHALER STIDHAM, AY 3322 Newark Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Philosophy Western High School. Head Cheer Leader; Swimming (I) ; Varsity (II) ; Lacrosse Squad (I, IV); Track Squad (III). ALICE STOUT, KKF 517 Goodwyn Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. Central High School. Memphis, Tenn. History BETTY LOUISE THOMPSON, HB Woodside Farm, kennelt Square, Pa. linglish George School. Varsity Hockey Squad (I, II, IIL IV) ; Class Hockey (L HI) ; May Day (L HI) ? Vice-president Class (I) ; College Dance Committee (I) ; Student Affairs Committee (II) ; Hamburg Show (II) ; Women ' s Student Building Fund Committee (IV) ; Little Theatre Club. LILLY TILY, nB$ 113 Edgehill Road. Bala, Pa. French Honors Marv Baldwin School. Varsitv Hookev (I, II, III); Captain (IV); Varsitv Basketball (L IL III) ; Capitain Class Basketball (II) ; Captain Junior Varsity Basketball (IL III) ; A. A. Council fin, IV) ; May Day (L IL HI) ; Hamburg Show (I, 11, IIL IV) ; Old English S ; Le Cercle Francais; President (IV); Glee Club (I); Chair- man Freshman Show (I); Mortar Board. [65; MARGARET BROSIUS WALTON, KKT George School, Pa. Enslish George School. Varsitv Hockey Squad (I) : Class Hockev Team (I, ID; Captain (III, IV); Fresh- man Commission (II) ; May Day (I, II. HI) ; Hamburg Show (II); Class Basketball (III) ; Pro- test Committee (IV) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (III, IV). MARY WALTON, nB Riverview Road, Swarthmore, Pa. French George School. Varsity Hockey Team (I, II, III, IV); Class Basketball (I); Captain (I); Varsity Basketball (II, III, IV) ; Captain (IV) ; Athletic Association Council (II, III, IV); Treasurer (HI); Recording Secretary of Somerville (II); Hamburg Show (HI); Le Cercle Francais (IV); Tennis Champion (II, HI); Winner of Old Eng- lish S . FREDERICK GEORGE WEIGAND, 02 H 4025 Comly Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chemical Engineering Northeast High School. Football Squad (I, II, nil; Swimming (I); Vice-president Chemistry Manager (IV); S Club; Class Treasurer (II-2). Club (IV); Engineers Club. FRANCES FISHER WHITE. $K1 ' Atlantic City, N. J. Political Scienie Winchester School. Soccer Squad (I. II. IID ; Varsitv (IV); Tennis (1. 11. Ill): Varsity (i j: Manager (IV); S Club: Class Treasurer (11-2). [66] JOSIAH WHITE. $Kip 138 N. Harrisburg Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Engineering Winchester School. Radio Club. WILLIAM BALDWIN WICKERSHAM, AY 125 St. Paul ' s Road. Ardmore, Pa. Engineering Lower Merion High School. Hamburg Show (II, m, IV); Glee Club (L IL IH, IVl; Band (IL IIL IV); Omicron Omega (IH, IV); Engineers Club. ALICE WILLIAMS. AAT 921 Fayette Avenue, Conshohocken, Mathematics Conshohocken High School. Glee Club (I, II) ■ Chorus (in, IV); May Day (L HH: Freshman Show (I); Opera (III. IV) ; Lost and Found Com- mittee of Worth (IV). SYLVIA CHALFONTE WINDLE Dellwyn, West Chester, Pa. Social Science Honors George School. Hamburg Show (I, 11, IH, IV) ; Student Affairs (II) ; May Day (II) ; Archery Team (IH, IV). HOWARD JOHN WOOD, KW Edgemoor, Del. Chemical Engineering Wilmington High School. Phoenix (L H, III); Class President (II-l) ; Soccer (IH, IV); Track (IH, IV); M. S. G. A. (IV); Chemistry Club; Kwink; Book and Key. MARGARET WORTH, KA0 Claymont, DeL English Honors Dana Hall. Associate-Editor of Halcyon; Hockey Squad (I, II) ; Coranto; English Club (Honor- ary) : Student Government Honor Committee; Portfolio Staff; Mortar Board; Song Book Com- mittee of Student Government; Philosophy Club; Hamburg Show (I, II); Freshman Commission IH); Class Hockey (I). 167] Ex-Members, Class of 1929 Ira Winslow Barnes Donald Webster Baxter J. Russell Bolin Edgar Stanley Bowers Mary Margaret Brown Linda Ann Buffington John Augustus Bullard Howard Benjamin Gates William Cresson Cheesenian Russell Edwin Clift H. Walton Coles Charles White Crouse Ruby Eva Davis Jack Deacon Dalny Elma Doughman Sara Morey Ferris Robert Earl Fix Sara-Chace Franklin Wilmer Krusen Gallagher Raymond Sanford Garber Constance Sarah Gaskill Eleanor Gawthrop Hayes Joseph William Hertle John Mary Elizabeth Hilles Morris Keat Hughes Livingston Stark Jennings Leroy Rudolph Kaltreider Elizabeth Casselberry Kersey Joseph M. Livezey John Dravo McCreery Allison Saybolt McMillin Mary Margaret Malott Louise Mather Theodore Robert Miller Ralph Molynex Mitchell, Jr. Hallie Isabel Morgan John F. Penrose, Jr. Harry Bradley Potter Agnes Louise Russel Karl Theodore Schlotterbeck Herbert Irwin Slifer Fred Rothwell Taylor Richard Van Kleeck Jackson Taylor Anne Wain James Pearre Wantz. Jr. Sharpless Worth 68] [69] Treasurer Lawrence M. Russell cers SECOND SEMESTER President Howard C. Johnson Vice-President Pauline Calhoun Secretary Rebecca Hadley Treasurer Edward M. Passmore U ' — ' - [VI] THEODORA GLADYS ABBOTT 204 Upland Road, Merion, Pa. ENGLISH I M Teddy ' s most awfully tiny to be so important. Perhaps if yon are a very astute person you ' ve noticed her hopping around being the whole secretary of Gwimp and a fifth of the Somerville Committee and things like that. But no matter how astute, you ' d never, never know how really important she is unless you lived on our liall. Our hall would he nothing without Teddy: she holds the key to our beauty, our popularity and — no, never mind what hall it is. But here ' s the deep dark secret — toothpaste! She owns more toothpaste than any other four girls in college. And she ' s generous, which is more than you can say about most four girls in college. In short (and that ' s not a pun) — Ted- dy ' s small — but, oh how indispens- able! DOROTHY AGNES ACKART 2310 W. 17th St., Wilmington, Del. ENGLISH KKr Gay — Dorothy, humming a bit of a tune to herself — and you; Glad — Dorothy, off to a dance in a gown, crispy — new; Kind — Dorothy, giving her time to make brighter your bluish days; Bright — Dorothy, getting results from her books in a way that pays; True — Dorothy, making of friend- ship more than an empty name; Dream — Dorothy, gazing through mist-veiled eyes toward — love, or fame? [72] FRANCIS CARTER ALDEN, 6385 oodl)ine Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ECOJNOMICS AT Francis Carter Alden, called Reds by the common people is not only a track man; he is the track man. You can ' t get to know very much about him if you try to run around the track like we did and get an interview while he is running, be- cause he always seems to run in front and our eyes got full of cin- ders. So we cornered the lion in his den, and he very kindly gave the following information which he said we could use for publication. He attriljutes his success to the fact that he eats bran, and has kept on the straight and narrow path (any distance up to 220 yards). He also said that while he made some speed on the cinders his best eflorts were put forth trying to get to breakfast from barton while the bell was ringing. BETTY LOYND BAMBERGER 2436 W. 18th St., Wilmington, Del. FRENCH Betty doesn ' t like to be called Angel-face — not a bit; that ' s why we call her that. It ' s such fun to watch an angel-face trying to muss itself up into a not-angel-face — espe- cially when it can ' t possibly succeed. And Betty ' s so sweet and un-ruffle- able on the inside, that she can ' t help being that way on the outside too — whether she will or no. She seems to think it ' s a dreadful dis- advantage — but that ' s only because she can ' t be somebody else looking at Betty Bamberger. 73 1 HELEN CECILE BESSEMER, 1608 H Street, S. E., Washington, D. C. ENGLISH HONORS Helen has the softest lirown eyes of anyone I ' ve ever seen. And they ' re not just plain eyes — they ' re eyes that know things. They know lots and lots ahout kings and queens and revolutions and parliaments and literary backgrounds. But they know, too. aljout you — aliout the heautifulness of the little poem you wrote and didn ' t dare show any- body, and ahout the paper you worked on for days and days and then only pulled a C. And some- how, you don ' t mind her knowing — not the least Ijit. ou re reallv glad! ANNA ELIZABETH BENNETT 52 West 84th Street, New York City xr ENGLISH Sing a song of Betty Who plays baskethall. She wears a million bracelets That jingle down the hall. Bettys temperamental. With a radical quirk. She likes bull sessions. Philosophv and work. Sing a song of Betty. Enthusiastic, liright. Pep is ' most her specialty. Top notch ? ou ' re right ! [T4] ANNA LIPPINCOTT BIDDLE, Riverton, N. J. MATHEMATICS KAe Nance has men, now and then ! She has looks, and clothes! If there ' s something going on, You het Nancy always goes! Nancy ' s disposition ' s smooth. Quiet with unruffled poise, Sphinxlike, leads a charming life. Making scarcely any noise. Make exception for her giggle. Coming unexpectedly. How she happens to like math Still remains a mystery! ROBERT FORSYTHE BISHOP Swarthmore, Pa. SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORS D ' ya see that white-haired guy out there runnin ' around? Well, they call him Boh Bishop, an ' he lives right here in Swarthmore. Aw, no; who said he was chasin ' butterflies! That there ' s a lay cross stick he ' s got in his hands. He ' s one of the stars o ' this year ' s team. And that ain ' t all. either. I heard two o ' these college fellers talkin ' about him the other day and one of ' em said he plays a swell game o ' bridge. I guess that ' s one o ' their winter indoor sports that I ain ' t seen yet, but I betcha he ' s pretty good at it. The other guy said sumpin ' ' bout him doin ' ' onners work beside ; any- way he ' s always rushin ' around with ])ooks or sumpin ' . [75: w% ROBERT LIPPINCOTT BOOTH, 975 Cedar Brook Road, Plainfield, N. J. ECONOMICS AT An accurate and exhaustive sur- vey made by our demon statistician on the first of last April proved that the gentleman herewith pictured is the only living person who is both a football player and a musician. Without being either double-jointed or feeble-minded, he wrestles equally well with a pigskin and a Sousaphone. In addition to these noteworthy activities. Bob plays a little lacrosse, was president of his sophomore class, and does an excellent cowboy act on his motorcycle. His other bid for fame is the fact that be- tween August and December he suffered a broken left hand, a broken right hand, and a broken nose. It is suspected that these in- juries were inflicted by residents of C section who disliked his midnight practicing on the funny big horn. WILLIAM ANTOiN BOONE 209 Oakwood Ave., Ottumwa, la. SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORS Ae If you ever happen into the town of Ottumwa, Iowa — (don ' t be em- barrassed; we never heard of the place, either ) — and want to hear Swarthmore lauded, go around and have a conversation with Mrs. Boone. It won ' t be long before you will discover that Miss Brierly ' s food must be about the most won- derful on earth, for Billy grew two inches last year. He came home in the summer all of five feet six in his stocking feet. Then, if you want to be dis- illusioned, go to one of Bill ' s room- mates and he ' ll tell you that it wasn ' t Miss Brierly at all — it was just that Kwink and a Lacrosse letter came both in the same year. Now you know who Bill is. Right. He ' s the Honors student who spends all year trying to capture a little rubber ball with his butterfly net. HOWARD EVANSON BOYER 714 North Fifth St., Reading, Pa. ECONOMICS i 2K Behokl! Curly Boyer — the pride of Reading, and the possessor of the curhest hair and the readiest smile on the campus. It is something of a college mystery how he ever pulls a comb through his tangled mass of crowning glory, hut he manages it somehow and the co-eds all agree that the result is so cute. Curly performs the exacting duties of assistant football manager with polish and finesse. In the win- ter, when the gridiron warriors are hibernating and have no need of a manager ( ? ) , Curly lends his tal- ents to the Glee Clul). But when the voice of spring calls, he hastens outdoors again to join the cinder- pounders of the track team. In addition to all this, he manages to spend an exceedingly large amount of time in the library. SARAH WOOD BRECHT 539 George Street, Norristown, Pa. ENGLISH Ar s the second Norristown Sally, who conies bustling with a thousand and one Sally, who wears a This Breclit. along things to do bandana. Who ' s nice to have around, because she ' s natural, and genuine, and has a keen sense of humor. Full of fun, and kindness. Handy at smiling, and chatting. Adept at achieving marks, and ad- miration. And by the way, if you want anything, just ask Sally! LOUIS SLOAN BRINGHURST Felton, Del. PHYSIOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY I ZK Surely there is not a person around college who is not familiar with B section ' s reputation for nightly production of harsh, unmus- ical sounds. The fact that Lou lives in this section is. however, no reflec- tion upon his character, for there are few persons on the campus from whom we hear less. The energy he thus saves up is very usefully ex- pended in playing soccer. All fol- lowers of that sport will testify that the Garnet combination would be very incomplete without Lou ' s pres- ence on the field during every varsity game. Moreover, he is a pre-med. student, which fact in itself proves that here is one soccer player who uses his head for other things than heading the soccer ball. HOWARD FRANCIS BROWN 122 North Ogden St., Buffalo, N. Y. ECONOMICS Howie Brown has, as you can see from his picture here, one of those frank open faces that one sees above colored posters advertising neckties, or collars or cough-drops or something. But we don ' t want you to get the impression that Howie is a collar ad. or one of the Smith Brothers - because Howie is an athlete and a waiter too. He can dribble soccer balls and soup with equal ease and has earned an S running around the track. However, he doesn ' t devote all his time to things like those above mentioned; he has been known to go to Chester upon occasion and once he is said to have been seen fussing — but we couldn ' t think anything like that of Howie. [78] FA DONALD EVERETT BUCKWELL 35 East Tenth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ENGLISH I 2K Buck is a man about college in more than one wa) . We don ' t see a great deal of him, but most every- where we go we find evidences of his presence. At the Phoenix of- fice — two new scoops, two big stor- ies, a pile of well-read proof: chez le Halcyon editor, dozens of blue pen- cilled Junior biographies; at the Little Theatre, a whole set of hand- some props: in his room, the steady, rhythmic tapping of a typewriter, accompanied by the faint protests of two gasping roommates. Sand- wiched in between a scoop and an editorial often conies a bridge game, occasionally a trip to town, once in a while a date. Especially the lat- ter, for what girl can resist smooth, dark hair, suave features, and the cute smile that issues from the cor- ner of his moutli? HELEN PAULINE CALHOUN 500 Mohawk Avenue, Norwood, Pa. HISTORY Pauline ' s responsible through and through. With the best sense of humor, you know; She ' s lots o ' fun, she makes noise, too; Life looks good wherever she may go. Watch me cry, says she, never upset; Troubles come, but see if I care! She likes everyone, it ' s mutual, you bet; She ' s a good sport just anywhere. 79] REBECCA SHOCK CASTLE Wayne, Pa. ENGLISH Betty ' s a brick. She has a sense of humor you wish you had; she has a disposition you envy. She manages our swimming team, spends hours helping people, and still has time to study now and then. Betty gets along with every- one — proof: she has five room- mates! And as we write all this about her, we can just hear her say- ing, Must you! HAROLD FREDERICK CARTER, 121 Chestnut St., Port Monmouth, N. J. SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORS Harold Frederick Carter is known around college as Nick Carter, and while he does not shoot from the hip or even carry two guns, as did that valiant hero of the dime novels, our Nick does manage to make him- self heard around college. Partic- ularly on the touch football team which takes its exercise in front of Wharton Hall on ])right fall after- noons. Besides this, Nick is one of our most promising Honors stu- dents, and has shown signs of intel- ligence in other ways, particularly that of forsaking the college dining- room for the Harvard Tea Room. Nick also pounds a typewriter in the English office and has managed in his spare time to make any num- ber of friends who are willing to tell you all about him. 80 RUTH BLACKBURN CLEAVER Rutledge, Pa. ENGLISH Ar Woots is a particularly surprising girl — and the surprise is very nice. That is — if you walked down the hall hehind her you might, well, you might not even know you were walking down the hall hehind her. But if you walked up the hall and met her, you ' d know in a minute, or rather, in a look. Of course, she ' s the girl who plays hockey and haskethall and had the hest costume at the Junior dance and goes to Y. W. conferences and works on Student Government and a few things like that. She ' s the kind of a person who runs hecause walking takes twice as long. What? You knew her at George School? Well, for goodness sake — and me wasting all this time! HENRY B. COLES, JR. 224 East Main St.. Moorestown, N. J. POLITICAL SCIENCE AT Our Secret Longings are strange, but we can ' t understand this chap Hen Coles. He was President of the Student Government Associa- tion of B Section College in his sophomore year, conducting the affairs of dormitory life more suc- cessfully than at any time thereto- fore. It is said that under his administration a curfew system was instituted bringing quiet to the stu- dents every evening at one o ' clock. Moreover, he transferred to Swarth- more this fall and distinguished himself as one of the three best half-backs on a stellar soccer eleven. What more could be desired in any college career? Yet he confides that his Great Secret Longing is — to go to the movies at Chester every Saturday night. 81 MARVIN ROBERTS COLES, 30 East Oak Ave., Moorestown, N. J. ENGLISH e2n Hey, you! Here ' s your paper. Marv Coles is Wharton Hall ' s newsboy. Every night about forty seconds before train time he gallops down to the station for bis Bulletins, and returns to deliver them by a system all his own. It ' s lots simpler to stand in the hall and yell for a guy to come get bis paper than it is to take it to him, Marv says, and he usually distributes his sheets by that method. Among other things, Marv plays soccer, and has a sense of humor. It is said that he tells jokes to the opposing players, and kicks the l)all past them while they are laughing. His hobby is to keep people in good humor, and he is always the center of a laughing crowd. Rumor has it that he is taking a course in journal- ism so he can run a newspaper stand after he graduates. MARIAN LILLIAN COLSON Woodstown, N. J. LATIN AAT A weary, but undaunted Halcyon scribe, on consulting Marian ' s friends, was on the verge of a ner- vous breakdown. Ye Scribe: Q. — What is Marian ' s major? A. — Latin, but she reads Greek, too. Q. — And what are her outstand- ing characteristics? A. — H-m-m. — Well, she has a good disposition, a sense of humor: she ' s very friendly and kind, rather shy; a conscientious bard worker; likes flowers and poetry — Ye Scribe, gratefully — Hold on there! That ' s enough; we can ' t write too much you know ! GARRET EDWARD CONKLIN Villa Le Caroubier, Cap d ' Ail, France EiVGLISH On the Day of Judgment, when Gabriel turns over to St. Peter the list of those guilty of being smooth- ies, lo, Conklin ' s name will lead all the rest. And if Peter doubts Gar- ret ' s qualifications to hold so ex- alted a position, Gabriel will sum- mon the angel of a Swarthmore co-ed (if there are any) and she ' ll tell the saint that he deserves it. Garret came to Swarthmore for two years and established quite a repu- tation for himself as a man-about- canipus. After a European vaca- tion he is in our midst again, sing- ing a lusty bass in the Glee Club and lending his courtly presence to numerous social functions both on and off the campus. JULIEN DAVIS CORNELL, Central Valley, N. Y. SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORS Despite his cocky cadetish car- riage Cornell never attended est Point. He picked up the air while on the Continent hobnobbing with the Swiss Guards. It ' s a dapper way he has tliat has stood him in good stead, for rumor has it that no one can soldier to better advan- tage. Otherwise how could he go to tliree Penn football gan.es. make a girls ' fraternity dance, and then even take Honors work — all in one college career? And otherwise how is it that he can come into the remains of a rough rough-house and be acclaimed as the roughest of the crew? Yes, it ' s all because of that cadetish carriage. m [83 C. EDWARD DePUY, 105 South Eighth St., Stroudsburg, Pa. SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORS Behold! Behold! The God of argument has come to earth and in the guise of none other than Mister DePuy; Honors student and able and efficient arguer. He is not, let us call to your attention, a vulgar debater who needs must have an audience to defend or decry a subject, but merely one who argues on any subject, any time and any- v here, whether it be the compara- tive peace of an Honors seminar or in the hubbub of the shower room. He also, and this is a point to be noted, always argues on the radical side of the question. But he must study to get facts, so if you ever see a slim blond boy with one hook at least under bis arm, you can be sure that it is DePuv hound for the library. NANCY DEANE 100 Poplar Walk, Ridley Park, Pa. EiVGLISH XP. Activities? The girl about whom we can truly say that college will never be the same after she leaves. hat between Student Government — athletic teams — managerships — not to say Little 1 heatre Clulj ! Sympathetic? Obliging? ell, if you havent been to tell Xancy your most sacred secret, or dashed in to get her to do something at the last minute — anything from taking over a hopeless dance chorus to pumping up a tire — you ' re no Swarthmorean, that ' s all. And when we finally realize that shes the sort ot a girl with whom we can make both the crack about the windy weather and the advan- tage, at a dinner dance, of sitting next to a guj- named Passmore, this particular reporter turns up his toes and dies happily — a life-long ambi- tion realized. Wl DOROTHY DITTER 906 West Erie Avenue, Philadelphia SOCIAL SCIE ' CE HONORS sn Dottie has such unusual charms — In a Ijoisterous dormitory Dottie is ever quiet. lii a rushing college Dottie al- ways has time to stop and help the other fella. Among continually requesting friends Dottie never fails. And in spite of all this Dottie still succeeds in tucking away to her credit a delightful little average. FRANCES E. EATON 105 South Street, Harrisburg, Pa. SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORS xn Fran has embarked on the ardu- ous career of a Social Science Hon- ors student, and although she must needs meet the usual vicissitudes along the way we think she antici- pates some real compensations. You see, Fran is quite the debater and we suspect that the Honors seminar does not object to her enlivening influence. Then, too, if you ' ve ever peeped in on a play rehearsal you were sure to see her acting, or helping in some way, — she does all equally well. To Fran we say with Tennyson, Charm us, orator! for we do love her knowing comments and decided ideas. 85 FRANKLIN CARNELL EDEN, 4915 Monument Road, Philadelphia. Pa. POUTICAL SCIENCE ezn Don ' t let Bud fool you! He really isn ' t so serious. He ' s just one of those Philadelphia boys who had enough sense to scorn the home town University for dear old Swarth- niore. He isn ' t alssolutely the last word in political science, but maybe he didn ' t step out last spring vhen he was elected assistant manager of track. In being elected to this office- Bud is a ready proof that Libor shall have its re vard. Bud ' s apparent seriousness is not the only thing to Ijefuddle an ignorant observer. Under tliat man- agerial aspect. Bud can really fly off the handle at times. Occasionally he has bunged up the ' Wharton courts in slam-bang tennis matches, notably in the fall tournaments. EDGAR I. EISENSTAEDT 616 Crescent Court, Highland Park, 111. CHEMISTRY HONORS Wharton Club Although it is a long ride from Chicago to Swarthmore, Eddie Eisenstaedt was just the man to take that ride. In his freshman year Eddie started out as the master of chemical formulae and phenomena. This zeal for chemistry elected him president of the chemistry club. And if you don ' t believe in two point three averages, just take a look at some of his reports. Eddie has been out wearing down the cinder path in the spring but his rmming is not in vain — it ' s only a thousand miles to Chicago and any man would be an Olympic marathoner. Then, Eddie can tell you about anything from heart pulsations to Mayor Thompson and the gun fights in Chicago. 86 JEAN FAHRINGER Audenried, Pa. ENGLISH KKr There are two jeans. One you know — one who dances and sings and never is tired; one who is gay with always a merry laugh on her lips-; one who plays all day, and who is quite adored. But if you ' ve seen the dreams hehind her eyes, you know where the other Jean lives — the Jean that ' s a lovely secret. Sometimes she comes out, shyly, for a mo- ment, and her voice is like music. But always she goes hack hefore youve noticed she was there, be- cause — well hecause, after all, she is a secret . . . But I know there are two Jeans! HAINES BALL FELTER, 4511 Groveland Ave., Baltimore, Md. ECONOMICS Wharton Club If you remember a tall, dark- haired fellow who starred as a vil- lain in certain Theatre Club plays, you know Felter. If you remember a liashy forward in the interfraternity basketball series, you also know Felter. If you remember a bridge expert whose games kept most of B Sec- tion awake all night, you have a very close acquaintanceship with Felter. But — if you remember a languid southern gentleman who spent most of his time quietly studying by him- self, then you must be thinking of some other guy. It certainly was not Felter. m ) ) JOHN HOWARD FERGUS, 331 East State St., Media, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGIIVEERIiSG Fergus is one of the hardy clan of day students who manage to survive the perilous journey from home to college twice a day in an asthmatic Ford. But this is not his only dis- tinction — for he is an electrical engineer, and as such has managed to stay in college for three years, with bright prospects of a fourth. These two achievements would assure him a prominent niche in the collegiate Hall of Fame, were he not far too modest for such an honor. When we approached him about the matter, he just smiled, changed the subject, climbed aboard his flivver and drove home. BARTON PURDY FERRIS, 340 Irving Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORS 1 K There ' s no use withholding the secret any longer — Bart Ferris is a smoothie. Just look at his picture, watch him at a dance, listen to his line, and you ' ll agree. Back home, they say, he is known as the King of the Port Chester Night Clubs. Bart is perhaps the best-dressed man in college, and all barton peers from its windows when he crosses the Quad to learn the latest in ties or the correct angle at which a derby should be worn. All of Bart ' s smoothness isn ' t wasted (!) on the co-eds, how- ever, he uses some of it in man- aging the turbulent debaters and in officiating as vice-president of the Forum. When he finishes with political science here at Swarth- more, we expect to see him in Washington, a valuable addition to diplomatic teas and congressional dinners. f, SALLY FISHER, Arlington, Vermont ENGLISH HONORS KKr Well, say, aren ' t you even going to speak to me, Sally? Didn ' t I speak to you? But don ' t feel hurt because as for my being, sociable, well, you know, and besides I ' m just walking on air be- cause I ' ve just spent all my money for going home vacation on a new Victrola and records, the whole Nut- cracker Suite ! Come on up and hear it but I can ' t visit afterwards be- cause I ' ve got to do twenty pages of Rashdall for a seminar. Sorry — isn ' t it the most perfect day? I ' ve just had a walk through leaves and brambles and wind and mud ; it was gorgeous! Isn ' t life just too thrilling but I suppose one pays for it in some other way. Yes, I think that ' s so ... I can ' t wait a second longer to hear the records so come on. ELEANOR FLEXNER, 150 East 72nd Street, New York City ENGLISH HONORS Anyone who lived on Flex ' s hall last year knows that when she says Sh sh! she means it. Flex is like that — what she says in Phoenix articles and Portfolio stories, she means, too. You ' ll nearly always find her rushing around . . . (no- body can disappear and return as quickly as she), but she must stop sometime because when the Dean ' s office reports quarterly she is among the prouder ones. Tbis year she is delving into Honors work in Eng- lish and is very interested in jour- nalism. Her copyreading is famed among Phoenix scribes, and when she ' s in charge things are accom- plished — and how!! MARGUERITE FOSTER, 107 W. Penn St., Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH xn Is it getting later? ' ' queried Peg as she hurried into the room after a pressing quest. Going somewhere again ! But she ' s one of those who can, and still get A ' s without any troujjle. You ' ve heard Peg ' s quiet? Perhaps she is, on the whole, hut has she ever started you laughing? No? Then you surely don ' t know her. Once she starts on a rampage of witticisms — well, just try and be sensible. Did we say she was going out? Not now — there ' s a hull ses- sion started. ADA PALMER FULLER, Swarthmore, Pa. ENGLISH Did you ever play charades? Then if we were to start singing going in and out the window, or dress up in knockout clothes, put on a long stride, and a slender tallness, would you guess — ? Of course you would; Ada! If you heard someone thumping loudly up the stairs and simultaneously, Oh Lord! Now why under the sun he ever — what? Well I should say not! My dear, if I actually — — would you. But look here; Ada says she ' s tired of being ridden. So suppose we just say Ada ' s pretty, popular, put to- gether well, a peach, and 0. K. — howzat? [ 90 WARNER WINSLOW GARDNER, 75 Bedford St., N. Y. C. CHEMISTRY HONORS e n From Georgia to Westtowii to Swarthmore — such is the Odyssey of Warner the inscrutable. He early showed himself to be the stuff of which Honor Students are made by his numerous essays in practice- writing class on the probability and nature of God, but lately chemistry has overthrown theology and claim- ed him for her own. In fact so de- voted is he to his new mistress that if you see a lone figvire hurrying over towards the Chemistry Build- ing at any hour of the day or night, the chances are that it ' s Gardner on his way to juggle with his belov- ed retorts and formulae. CECELIA GARRIGUES 2 Forley St., Elmhurst, L. I. FRENCH Behold! Energy Personified! You never see Cis enter a room in any other way than with a burst which recalls a blast of cold wind; nor does she do anything else half- heartedly. We are told that be- tween classes at tlie Sorbonne this year Cis has been spending her time riding bicycles all over France and chatting with numerous counts — im- pressing them with the driving power of those Americans, no doubt. Well, we certainly missed you at the swimming meets, Cis, but we ' ll see you again next year, n ' est- ce pas? 91 ROBERT LISLE GOULD, Locust Vale, Townsend, Md. MATHEMATICS 1 2K Robert Lisle Gould, alias Doc, conies to us from near the faraway city of Baltimore. He landed here in his freshman year with a shyness for work and a love for entertaining members of the opposite sex. Per- haps that explains the fact that we found him sojourning in Baltimore the first semester of this year, try- ing to gather up a few credits at Hopkins. Doc ' s other main weakness, be- sides entertaining the Parrish Dwellers, is a love for lacrosse. No activity seems a success with- out Doc, whether it be a fraternity affair, a freshman party, a trip to Lamb ' s, or a bull session — everyone is so used to his being right on hand for all of these, ready with some witty remark to begin the thing cor- rectly. MARION WEST GEARE, Swarthniore, Pa. ENGLISH HONORS KKT Brown Waves . . . deep misty pools, splashed with sunlight . . . grace . . . dark laughter . . . You could get poetic aljout Geary — she ' s that kind. Like a reed swayed by the wind — when she dances. (If you don ' t believe it, just watch her some time). — Then come down to the gym — Geary ' s always there — and when you ' ve seen her swim — Well, you ' ll know why Swarthmore al- ways wins its meets. We couldn ' t lose, with Geary in the line-up — Geary ' s that kind. 92 ' MERIDA F. GREY. 712 Wynnewood Rd.. Phila.. Pa. BIOLOGY nB i You mean you actually have to write me up for the Halcyon? Oh, how ghastly! Can you beat it? My dear, indeed Fm not a student, I ac- tually got a flat two points this time, can you iTnaginc that? Fm afraid to go home, I mean I actually am. Oh what the heck, she did, now I ask you! Oh how cute. Well, Fll be a hot cup of tea — I never thought of that! Oh, I couldn ' t go with you now — got to go to lab, can you feature that! But listen, be easy on that write-up — anything but a poem — you just cant do that! MARGARET GURNEY, 1217 Gallatin Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MATHEMATICS HONORS AAT Oh, yes, I know Mig Gurney! She ' s a Math Honors student, isn ' t she? Always over at the Observ- atory a lot . . . Uh-hvda . . . plays basketball and swims on the class teams, sings in the chorus . . . Sa-ay, how does she do it all? And she always seems to have time to talk and have a good time. Brains, woman, lirains! Mig ' s an Open Scholar. Oh, I see. HELEN REBECCA HADLEY Wayne, Pa. ENGLISH KKr Will some aspiring Lindbergh try a flight to Mars, and see if they have a new set of words up there? We can ' t use the same old words about Becky. No one can describe, quite, that feeling that comes over one when a sudden fresh breeze moves past — and no better can we catch in mere words the sensation of new- ness and aliveness that we get when Becky comes in with that glistening look of interest in her eyes, and lit- tle catch of Jjreath before an excited speech, as if she can ' t wait to get into the thick of it. Can anyone paint a blue sparkle in water, and make it perfect? Well, we defy you to catch that same sparkle in Becky ' s eyes, and put it down on paper in any form. CHARLES BERTRAM HAMMELL, Absecon, New Jersey ECOrvOMICS I tell you girls, you want to know this man because he is one of the high lights of the class and I actually mean he really is smooth when on a date and he can play tennis like nobody ' s business or can swing a wicked foot in a soccer game. And you know you must make his acquaintance because he is not the kind that will make advances of his own accord. Ijut gosh what a peach of a fellow lie is when you do finally know him. for he is peppy, bright, game, athletic, and handsome. And if you once get on the right side of him perhaps you might o])tain one of his many prize cups to help decorate your room. MARIAN HAMMING 35 Heights Terrace, Ridgewood, N. J. ENGLISH KKr — Something nice about Bilhe? Say, did anyone ever find anything about Billie that isn ' t nice? She ' s the ■ girl that people write things about — Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, ' ' Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue, and so on and so on. But she ' s the girl that people do things about, too — the kind they elect to clubs and put on committees and take to formals. liecause — oh, be- cause she ' s just the nicest kind of a girl to do things ivith, that ' s all. She can be serious, she can Ije silly, — She ' s alwavs sweet, and — well, she ' s Bilhe! ELIZABETH K. HARBOLD, 343 College Ave., Lancaster, Pa. ENGLISH HONORS M Once upon a time there was a maiden with blue eyes and fair hair . . . (they do begin that way, don ' t they?). One day she went out for a walk in a deep forest. Soon she came face to face with a stranae bird. Come, my dear, I shan ' t hurt you, it said kindly. I ' m the ancient Phoenix, and I crave news. must have news! ' So Beth began to toil for the Phoenix. Presently she came to a bouse that looked quite forbidding. Beckoning lights bade her enter, and lo ! slie was in an English Honors seminar! How funny! thought Beth, but she said nothing until she got used to the peculiar sound around her. But this is no fairj tale, for you may ask the fair-haired maiden her- self. She ' ll tell you in a gentle voice that will take you right back to fairyland again. [95 DAVID CHARLES HASKELL Warrensburg, N. . ENGINEERING Wharton Club Future President ill Rogers ought to 1)6 warned that he need not fear for his health if he should awaken early some morning and see the lights on the Capitol blink sev- eral times. For he ought to realize that it ' s just Dave Haskell of Swarthmore playing a little trick on him, and incidentally announcing the hour of the night. Not that the President will need an introduction to Mr. Haskell — for of course Dave will be the Secretary of Electricity on his cabinet, but he may not know that his Secretary has acquired a taste for h raising from his three years sojourn in E section. EMMA CATHARINE HATFIELD. 38 Maywood Dr., Danville, 111. ENGLISH KAe There ' s a quick flash of her ! Puck or Juliet? Or is she both? Dance with me, then — and we ' ll go whirl- ing ' round, and then we ' ll laugh, such a gay little laugh — and must we sigh a soft little sigh, too? But you ' re not really sad, are you Juli- et? Oh, no, there ' s no use thinking that, for if I sigh a sigh with you, you ' re only Puck — a dainty, merry Puck — so let VIS dance ! BENJAMIN CARPENTER HAVILAND, 515 East Oak St., Millville, N. J. ECONOMICS ■I 2K One of Swarthmore ' s twin terrors on the gridiron, Bennie strikes fear into the heart of many a half-back, and no lacrosse man who has felt Bennie bring the boom down will ever forget it. Nor as President of the Sophomore class will he be for- gotten by any rebellient freshman who has waked in the wee small hours of the night to see the two iron fists poked through the panels of his door. But only when you ' ve learned to know him, and are used to seeing him every day will you appreciate the best part of Bennie. An unfail- ing good nature that proves the sin- cerity of his ready smile, and his ability to get along with the devils as well as the saints, have given him his well-deserved popularity on the campus. HELEN MARGARET HEADLEY, 350 Main Street, Madison, N. J. ENGLISH Ar It was an old, old portrait she stepped out of — a portrait done delicately, in subdued colors A portrait of a lovely lady, with ivory forehead and oval chin and far- away eye. A gentle lady with white hands and a quiet voice. One feels as though — at any mo- ment — she might step back again. ■97 PA ELOISE E. S. HETTINGER, 1325 Mineral Spring Road, Reading, Pa. LATIN Eloquence Latin Outside man Intelligence Swords and Foils Entertaining Hamburg Show Enterprising Telephone Calls TELEPHONE CALLS Interest Native Charm Grace Enthusiasm Reading, Fa. HARRY HEWARD, JR., 6146 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. ECONOMICS Probably one of the most con- scientious workers of the Junior class is Whitey Heward. Besides having a conscience, he has a heart biff enough for a man three times his height. He has never been known to disappoint anyone who has asked him to lend a hand, and he is always willing to attempt any task that is assigned to him. Per- haps that is why he was such a suc- cessful sophomore class treasurer. Although Whitey is a star foot- hall and lacrosse player, he never has to hire the janitor to dust off his books. When he is not playing he is studying, or selling candy and books, or sorting mail, or helping one of his friends, hut never wasting time. 98 ELDREGE M. HILLER, Washington Street, Flushing, L. I., New York ENGLISH i Ae El lives in New York, but the balmy breezes of the Atlantic at- tracted him to Cape Cod. Gallivant- ing the summers away in a Cape Cod knockabout, he approaches the charm of sailor life as nearly as possible. Although Swarthmore is several leagues from the sea El ' finds the air salty enough to retain all out- ward appearances of a burly gob. His chest expansion corresponds to that of a Viking. With the pos- sible exception of childish hilarity and boisterousness, El possesses all other sea-going attributes of sturdiness, vnitiring labor and silent manner. One of these rainy days it would not be too overwhelming if El appeared in the drizzling sleet with an oilskin, boots and a North- easter. GEORGE BURNHAM HOADLEY, Swarthmore, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HONORS We all had to be mighty careful of our actions around the campus last year for fear that Photographer Hoadley would be snapping us and putting us in the Halcyon. From the most elaborate freshman party to the most secluded fussing date, nothing escaped the eye of his camera. How he found time for it, we don ' t know, for he spends all his mornings and afternoons in classes and labs, tosses off a couple of hours ' study in the evenings, and spends the rest of his waking hours coaching less gifted engineers. For George knows his engineering — there ' s no doubt about that. He ' s won the Sigma Tan Medal for the last two years and is the only junior engineer in honors work. As a relaxation, he makes his bow to the Muses by playing in the orchestra and managing the chorus. RAY PERKINS HUNT, 30 Pennington Ave., Morton, Pa. ENGINEERING Introducing the short, red-faced engineer of the junior class, con- trihuted to the college by Morton, Pa. Ray always has some kind of a lab report which just has to get in, but if it ' s a little horse play or a bull session concerning which of the courses at college are the biggest snaps, he is always ready to enter activities. Here is a hint to you if ever you are in dire need of Ray and don ' t know where to find him. He is either home in bed, in Lednum ' s room studying, down at the lodge playing bridge, over at Parrish get- ting a date for the table party, over at Hicks Hall or the shop or some- where else in a lab, or over at the gymnasium performing his duties as assistant manager of lacrosse. RUTH WILSON JACKSON 6445 Greene St., Mt. Airy, Pa. SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORS KAe A sophisticated Quaker Sounds like an awful faker. And it ' s frightfully upsetting to dis- cover That a girl can be as bright As a full-moon-lighted night. And in spite of all her brains, that you can love her! It ' s really quite alarming To find a girl who ' s charming. And a paragon at hockey, bridge, and tea. With a clever bit to say On the topics of the day, — Really, everything a Swarthmore girl should be. . . . [loo: I ELEANOR J ANNE Y, New Hope, Pa. FRENCH Mademoiselle Janney. so petite, Where are you going on those little feet? I ' m going to French class, Miss, she said, With a little toss of her curly head. Mademoiselle Janney, excited and charming, Has anything happened, gay or arming. ' Home for the week-end. Miss, she said, And when I get there I won ' t go to bed. Itf f I B Hp 1 ELEANOR F. JENKINS, Gwynedd, Pa. ENGLISH HONORS KAG The door burst open early Mon- day morning — Hot dog! Clean sheets ! Yes, it ' s Eleanor. How did you know she was the originator of that College idiom? You bet she ' s done big things, didn ' t she throw the dummy overboard at the Freshman party ' way back in ' 27? And isn ' t she a swimmer? They say she almost upset a swimming meet one time when she thought of something funny while under water. Did you ever see anyone do or say more crazy things, or think up more amusement? No matter what hap- pens, Eleanor ' s always cheerful, even while she ' s studying! i i i ' 1 [101] HOWARD COOPER JOHNSON, JR., 101 Mermain Lane, Qiestnut Hill ECONOMICS AT When we talk about the ideal col- lege student we like to mention Howard Johnson. He has contrib- uted something to every phase of campus life. He ' s an Open Scholar who didn ' t try to flunk out; indeed, he ' s been garnering enviable av- erages ever since his first mid-sem- ester. Socially, he really rates well. But it ' s in Swarthmore ' s sport world that few can surpass him. There, more than in any other field, is he particularly outstanding — in base- ball because of his reach, in basket- ball because of his jump, and in soccer because of his head. If that isn ' t all round develop- ment, we wonder what is. RICHARD MORGAN KAIN, 45 Springettsbury Place, York, Pa. ENGLISH HONORS There ' s a club our campus boasts Take It Easy is its name And there ' s one among its ranks Whom the members proudly claim Smooth and clever is tbis lad And his comrades call him Kain. Would you know what he has done How and what he ' s living for? Writer and debater too Ponders as a sage of yore Just a good boy all around And this Halcyon ' s editor. H. DIETZ KELLER, JR., 807 South George St., York, Pa. ENGINEERING Wharton Club There ' ve been Dutchmen from here, and Dutchmen from there, hut there ' ve never been Dutchmen Hke those from York — a statement which Dietz will proudly confirm. While his brother was in college, Dietz was kept under a guiding hand, but in his junior year, with the restraining influence departed, he contracted a weakness for cal- culus, in spite of being a full- fledged engineer. Since he came to college his life has been one long gamble with fate, surveyor ' s tran- sits, and shorthand multiplication. We have heard, moreover, that the faculty is on the lookout for Dietz; somehow the rumor arose that he intended to introduce beer and pretzels at honors teas and put Dr. Brooks out of a job. EDWARD MORGAN LAPHAM, JR. Port Washington, Long Island, N. Y. ECONOMICS ■i Ae Ted is the sort of boy that never takes any chances. If he wants to be sure of a thing, he doesn ' t leave it for others to do, he goes out and does it himself. Here ' s the proof: — Ted came to Swarthmore and made the tennis team. Well, that was fine, but he Jiegan to be afraid that the team might not be properly managed in the years to come, so he got himself elected assistant man- ager. Then he worried because the team wasn ' t pulling down enough publicity — what did he do liut grab off a position on the Phoenix staff, where he could keep an eagle eye on the sport page. In his odd mo- ments he edits the feature section of the Halcyon and he promises that this year ' s features will be even more humorous and sparkling, if possilile, than the Ijack files of the Congressional Record. 103 ] LOIS DAY LARZELERE 25 S. Harvard Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. FRENCH ■I ' M Lois is one of those people who doesn ' t show on purpose. And they ' re nice — people like that. They ' re always doing the jobs no one else wants; they ' re always being in the right place at the right time — and then sort of quietly walking away before you ' ve had a chance to turn around and thank them. But if you ' ve ever cornered her long enough to look at her, you ' ve no- ticed the sweetness of her brown eyes and the fun sparkling in them — and you ' ve been quite sure you were going to see her lots more from then on. JOHN RUSSELL LeCRON 3113 Huey Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. ECONOMICS Well, here ' s just another one of those Drexel Hill boys who make soccer a real sport at Swarthmore. Johnny earned his letter for the last two years and not only that — he is one of that little two per cent who boots the goals for the Garnet. Johnny has been no slouch in activ- ities. He is a member of Kwink and somewhat of a baseball player. Although he is a day student you can see him around the campus any day of the week taking active part in all that is doing — including the A section sprees. PHILIP LEIGH, 105 North DeLancey Place, Atlantic City, N. J. ECONOMICS Phil bears out our conception of what a typical Swarthniore student is. He engages in two major sports — fussing and week-end trips, and one ' minor sport — studying. Next to girls, his particular weaknesses are baseball and tennis; and in his off-hours he is occasionally to be found with a book in his hand. His intentions are all of the best in this respect, but — well, perhaps the divine spark just isn ' t there. Nights in B section, too, are enlivened by Phil ' s cheerful presence, and as chairs and tables come hurtling forth from upper story windows, one would do well to hazard a guess that Phil Leigh is just inside. EDWARD NEEDLES LIPPINCOTT, 145 South North Carolina Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. POLITICAL SCIENCE HONORS Ned is one of those boys who is Either playing bridge or Down at the Library doing Honors work. Leading Into his Partner ' s strong suit or Playing the right card at the right time Is his biggest asset in Bridge. Neverthless, we all Consider Ned One of The hardest all-around workers in This college. IS DOUGLASS A. MacMURCHY, 504 Harrison St., Ridley Park, Pa. ENGLISH If you are one of those who fre- quent the library (merely suppos- ing), or even one who goes there only occasionally, you cannot have helped often seeing a rather tall, thin fellow with a cane come in, take down a book, and read deeply by the hour, entirely oblivious of hammering radiators, fussing, and other common forms of library di- vertissement. You yourself probably know very little about him and. unless your curiositv is aroused, never will, for Dou2 is one of the shy. reticent kind ■ 7 • 1 who welcome companionsliip but hesitate to go in search of it. But if perchance you are lucky enough to have your curiosity aroused, and do get to know Doug, you will find him a hard-working, conscientious fellow with a charm- ing personality and a great big smile. MALCOLM R. LONGSHORE 8203 Cedar Road, Elkins Park, Pa. ECONOMICS AT Mally is on e of those fortunate people who never seem to get ex- cited or perturbed about anything. Come what may, he always main- tains his calm and unconcerned de- meanor. This is quite an accom- plishment, for Mally is Assistant Business Manager of the Halcyon and if there is an3thing to shatter a mans composure, it ' s trying to wrest ads from hardened and skep- tical business men. But don ' t think for a minute that just because he is calm in the midst of confusion that he holds himself aloof from campus activities. He has a part in most everything that goes on around col- lege, from singing in the Glee Club to amorous adventures in the vicin- ity of Parrish. In fact, Mally is known hereabouts as one of our all- around young men and he deserves the reputation. 106 ALEX J. McCLOSKEY, Jr. 600 West Ninth Street, Chester, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Darvvin was right. Or if it wasn ' t Darwin, whoever thought up the idea — hut we are going astray, for this is a sketch of the history and personal attrihutes of Alexander McCloskey, junior, manager, stu- dent, demon of the stage, and gen- eral raiser of the well-known fire and hrimstone. The annals of the Curtain Thea- tre would indeed he hare were it not for the Lon Chaney of Swarth- more Thespians, whose mere en- trance upon a scene, be it in raccoon, quilting or frock coat always hrings a gasp of horror from the audience, for well they know that once Alex appears some deviltry must be afoot. Of course his reputation as a B.M.O.C. comes from his bent for managing, which includes the base- ball team and this Halcyon as well as the fair sex. N. HUGH McDIARMID, 255 Seventy-fourth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ECONOMICS AT This is Hugh McDiarmid. of the low, calm voice, quiet, unruffled dis- position, and modest studious air. Despite these handicaps, Mac attained fame and fortune in his nightly carousals through B section, occupying a prominent position on the freshman entertainment com- mittee. But his ability in this respect was further developed by his entertaining in out of the way comers in Parrish, where he was really in his native element. Mac ' s talents, though, do not lay wholly along social lines — he is a letterman in football, basketball, and tennis; and ' tis said, moreover, that he revived the quaint old English cus- tom of punctuating one ' s athletic endeavors with more or less ani- mated exclamation points. MARY EMMA McKENZIE, 824 North 63rcl Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BOTAJNY AAT The world is so full of a number of things, I ' m sure we should all be as happy as kings! — or queens, too, I suppose. Honestly though, these happy people are rather scarce and when you do find one you ' re in luck. Mary is one of them. Every- thing she does, especially the things in the Science Building and over week-ends, she enjoys. Now, don ' t misunderstand me — she ' s not a Pollyanna sort of girl. But let me give you a tip. If you want to hear a really cheery laugh, and to have the best sort of a friend, you can ' t afford to overlook Mary. MARGARET McCURLEY MALTBIE 2030 St. Paul bt., Baltimore, Md. CHEMISTRY HONORS t JI Say, little girl, you ' re not a ' him ' . Why do they call you ' Mac ' ? Because my hair is short and trim And always combed straight back. Then besides I like white ducks And sometimes overalls, too; And if hockey season is over — Shucks ! Why basketball will do! What is your formula, Chemistry, ' Mac ' ? What kept you from growing tall? It ' s not what I ' ve got, it ' s what I lack, But no one can find that at all! 108] r KENNETH ALEXANDER MEIKLEJOHN 2002 Chamberlain Ave., Madison, Wis. SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORS esn ' Dr. B , I would like to ques- tion that point. I object to your . The class is startled. Then realizing that Ken is present, it settles down to continued lethargy, for it has become accustomed to interruptions of this kind on the part of the young philosopher from Wisconsin. No point of philosoph- ical dispute has ever been known to pass unchallenged before Meikle- john. His classroom assaults have made professors dread him and stu- dents laud him. Present philosoph- ical classes mourn his advance to Honors work, for much of the spice of disputes has thus vanished from the classroom. But you may won- der; what is the philosophy of this young man? Above all, it is pro- gressive in dancing, dates and discussion. MORTON AUBREY MILNE, 792.5 B St., Fox Chase, Philadelphia, Pa. ECONOMICS ezn Mort Milne — He slides a mean trombone in the band — He plays in the Garnet Serenaders — He likes the co-eds — He leads cheers — He sings bass — He fusses — He walks — He talks — He sleeps. [109] THOMAS SHYROCK NICELY, 424 South Forty-seventh St., Philadelphia, Pa. ENGINEERING Curly haired, blue eyed, fusser, athlete, and scholar. Doesn ' t seem possible for anyone but Tom, does it? But why Tom? Oh, he ' s different. Yes, Tom is different, for Tom came to Swarthmore: to play tennis captain. ' to be an engineer two point. ' to write. . . Handbook, Phoenix. ' to sing Glee Club. ' to dance he rates. ' to fuss ask the co-eds Yes, Tom is sure different. THOMAS RICHARD MOORE Riverton, New Jersey ENGINEERING J 2K Q. Who is Richard Moore? A. An engineering student at Swarthmore College. Q. Why is he taking engineering? A. He is going to build a bridge. Q. W ' here will he build this bridge? A. He says it will run from Swarth- more to Delanco, New Jersey. Q. Why will it run to Delanco? A. So he can go there oftener on week-ends. Q. Why does be want to go there on week-ends? A. Well we aren ' t sure; jjiit he said something about his heart being forever imprisoned in that be- loved spot. Q. Is there any hope for poor Richard? A. Absolutely none. [110] MARY ANN OGDEN, 3332 N. Penn St., Indianapolis, Ind. ENGLISH KKr Oh, for the days men were poets, and spoke and looked and acted in rhyme! We would write a sonnet scintillating with sunshine, with a sparkle for a comma, and we wouldn ' t need a period, hecause we couldn ' t stop ! We ' d write two son- nets — one with curly dark hair, and one with hlonde hair and the sunniest smile on earth. ou might think it would take an epic to tell about Lady Mary Ann and the web of happiness and light-heartedness she keeps spun about herself and all near her in Swarthmore-land. But it seems that oftenest the loveliest things are said in the fewest words, or even just felt, mutely. That ' s how Mary Ann is. HENRY LIPPINCOTT PARRISH, 901 Thomas Ave., Riverton, N. J. ECONOMICS The boy that gets a whole page pic- ture in the New York papers. The hoy that came within two-fifths of a second of breaking the intercollegiate low-hurdles rec- ord. The boy that helps the relay team to victory. The boy that has an eagle eye for the basket. The boy who plays football in the fall because he has nothing else to do. The boy the boys envy for his grace. The boy any college would be proud of. The boy. 3 EDWARD M. PASSMORE, 629 West Granite St., Butte, Mont. ECONOMICS In-the-evening-by-the-moonlight — Shoes descend from the windows of unappreciative Honors students; Wharton wits wax wise. But the singers are inidaunted; You-can- hear-those-dar-kies-singing. Sighs from above. After all it wasn ' t so bad. Just the Montana Cowboy with some of his harmoniacs, call- ing to their mates. But even on such a musician as Eddy palling with cows on a West- ern ranch cannot be without its effect. Nothing but lassoing fiery bulls in a round-up could have given him such skill with a lacrosse stick, and his taste for taking hard knocks on the gridiron could have come only from unceremoniously leaving the backs of untamed mus- tangs on the lone prairie. Crude country, this Montana, but it cer- tainly delivers the goods. WILLIAM POOLE 1311 Clayton Street, Wilmington, Delaware SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORS ■tAe A silent woman is a gift of God and a serious man is William Poole. Bill is the finest modern exemplar of masculine virtue. To be serious, nowadays, is truly a vir- tue, not often acquired by the mas- culine gender with the exception, possibly, in affairs of love. To our limited knowledge Bill is not in the dangerous predicament of love. Then, too, a prerequisite for serious- ness is nothing less than steady plugging and hard work. Having not only passed and passed cred- itably his prerequisites for honors works, but also for seriousness, last year Bill crashed through with several three-point averages and also the election to the assistant managership of soccer. 112 SARAH HOPPER POWELL. 130 E. 70th St., New York, N. Y. FINE ARTS HONORS KAe D ' jever have the mumps? Well, Sally ' s sort of like that — she ' s fright- fully contagious, and when she ' s around you just can ' t think of an- otlier thing l)ut Sally. She ' s the kind -of a girl — well, you know — the kind you gla nce at furtively when you aren ' t sure which knife to use. She ' s the kind you chase when you want opera singing done at 2 (- laughs per second. When you see her riding a liorse you think of old English prints. Perhaps you ' ve noticed how outrageously noisy she is — darn queer, these society — ladies! You can ' t hold her down — she ' s always popping up and acting up. Nothing we can say really does her justice — She ' s just our Sally! MANSON RADFORD 527 Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr, Penn. SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORS 4 K2 Manson Radford, like scrapple and syrup, appears around college ahout two days out of every seven. He drops aroimd in the afternoons of those two days for his honors seminaries, and then with never a liackward glance returns to the labyrinths and catacombs of Bryn Mawr. He spent his first two col- legiate years at the University of Pennsylvania, where he joined the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. His next two years were spent at the U. S. Naval Academy, and he is now at Swarthmore taking our world-famous Englisli honors course. We consider him quite a model hon- ors student, for he doesn ' t get dates with our girls when we have to pre- pare for classes. [ 113 ] MARGARET DEXTER READ 5108 Chester Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH KKr The next on the program is Mar- garet Read, usually known as Peg. Peg is a day-student this year and we only see her at odd moments when she slinks in looking like a ogue model. The freshmen look around with their jaws dropped and think hat ho, what ho — how did we miss this? And so it goes in life. e see something good — which we want to see lots of — and then she ' s a dav-student. ROBERT BRITTAIN REDMAN, 608 ' est Lockhart St., Sayre, Pa. ECOTS ' OMICS i Ae Bob Redman is one of the most dyed-in-the-wool B section bam- boozlers that Swarthmore has seen in a long time. He is a real triple threat man and liis three favorite threats have to do with women, waiting on table and threatening to work: however, he is a verj ' peace- able gentleman and never carries out his threats. hen he was a freshman he started out on the paths of glory and now has become a superior football player, a mean guard at basketball, as well as a wearer of the Garnet S that he earned by- catching on the baseball team last spring. Besides all this Bob has lots of time for his friends, and inci- dentally has them in numbers and no small numliers either. 114 MARION SMEDLEY REYNOLDS, Malvern, Pa. ENGLISH xn We don ' t see Smed very often around college over the week-ends, and I ' ll tell you why. As soon as classes are over on Friday, she packs up and goes home to Malvern; then no one sees her again until the time for first hours on Monday morning. By the way, first hours are one of the few tilings Smed doesn ' t like. She doesn ' t like to study, either, yet she always manages to come through on top. There ' re lots of things she does like though. A cold windy day for a long walk, a good crowd of cirls to have a jolly time with, and an in- vitation to do something nice. Oh I have to study, says Smed, yet she usually manages to go. She likes to argue too, and I ' ve heard she has come through v ictorious more than once. ANNA MARGARET RICKARDS 810 Prospect Ave., Moore, Pa. HISTORY Rickie has descended from a long far-famed line of athletes, and has lived up to the family rep. Her manipulation of a hockey stick is equaled only hy her excellence in basketball shots, and she is as indis- pensable to a Swarthmore athletic team as sun is to day, and as Parrish is to Wharton. Her finest assets are a charming smile and personality, and a sense of fair play toward all, which have led to her election as captain of the 1929 hockey team. As a true and loyal friend Rickie is unrivaled. EDWARD JOHN ROTH, 4400 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. ENGINEERING The photographer had to perform the task of separating the insep- arahle hefore he could secure the handsome p o rt r a i t reproduced above. People said the thing wouldn ' t look like Eddie Roth un- less we had Paul Smith standing beside him; but we figured that wasn ' t done in the best regulated Halcyons, and decided to put the boys apart just for once. If anyone doesn ' t recognize the alleged like- ness, we hope he can read the name printed below it. Eddie ' s chief hobbies are pal-ing around with Smith, and studying engineering. He gets his exercise in the hand-ball court, and on the Wharton touch-football gridiron. He was also a reporter for the pub- licity committee until he l)ecame too absorbed in playing with cal- culus and doing tricks with the slide rule. LAWRENCE M. RUSSELL, 632 St. John ' s Rd., Baltimore, Md. ENGLISH AT Behold — Lawrence Mush Rus- sell, erstwhile lacrosse star and stu- dent extraordinary at Swarthmore College. Between vacations he tries studying for his health, though one must confess that it ' s not bis fault that life isn ' t one big doctor ' s bill. Not to imply that he is not a busy man — Mush finds entertainment other than lacrosse and lessons. But a weakness for Education can hide a multiplicity of virtues — here at Swarthmore we learn not to judge a man by a smooth exterior alone. Musb. we think, is one of the re- served and distant kind — just a pleasant nod to mere acquaintances, but a warm heart for bis friends. EVA SCARLET, 142 West Market Street, West Chester, Penna. ENGLISH IIB ' 1 Who knows Eve? We All Do and We Say She ' s a peach. Pep? Sure Fun? Plenty Clever? Yes Good Sport 0. K. Does she study? Well Yes But Then She Has Good Times, too! E v ' E FREDERiav C. SHREIBER, 1361 S. W. Seventh St., Miami, Fla. PHYSIOLOGY HONORS Fred is one of the most conscien- tious boys in the junior class — there is not a trace of dust on his books. As an honors student, and especially a physiology honors student, he spends most of his time at work, and can be seen any afternoon dashing from one science building to another in quest of a seminar. But not all his hours are spent in scanning well-thumbed pages — his little white cap is as well known on the Wharton tennis courts as his technique is in Qualitative Lab; and every Saturday night he is sure to have a date at the tearoom. Fred also deserves mention as one of the select few who have lived in B sec- tion and still remained students — how and why we do not know. S f aE«3T =SS?SB k KATHARINE SMEDLEY, Cornwall. N. . HISTORY HONORS KAO Slie ' s swinging along with a light, free step, is Kay; out for her daily, you know, getting fresh air. and pretty views, and seeing that there are horizons. You always feel that she has kept them. too. just to bring out when you get all cramped up be- ing the littler you. And then comes Kay — a whiff of vholesome fresh air; one thovight that is bracing and thrilling, like an unexpected land- scape; and then her gorgeous sweep that takes you out and out — ' way off into the Should-Be world, where there are Kays — and room enough to breathe. PAUL CECIL SMITH 317 Warwick Road, Haddonfield Road, N. J. ENGINEERING KS There was a time when the after- dinner line of hopeful gallants at the telephone booth might have considered themselves lucky to have seen Paul C. Smith hold his semi- annual conversation over the wire. And if they had hstened they might have heard — Uli — hello — the Kappa Sig-ma dance is to-night — and — orb — , — I wondered — if — you ' d — uh — . But fate plays strange pranks. Smithy ' s drawl now rolls out by the hour to the waiting crowd outside. The tragedy occurred only re- centlv when Smitty was seen stealth- ily following bis forehead out of the dining room one morning with- out the usual apple in his hand I Strenuous measures were taken at once to cure the wound, but too late. Cupid ' s arrow had struck its mark. es, it ' s a queer world — where woman haters fall in love and a Sout h Jersey drawl engineers the world. MARGARET E. SPENCER 810 W. 25th Street, Wilmington, Del. ENGLISH ! M Pat is most vivacious, Pat is most loquacious, Pat is neat and tidy as a pin; She goes one-act playing. Never goes a-straying. Anything against the rules is sin. Pat reads by the hour. We ' ve never seen her glower. We ' ve never even seen her in a gloom ; Great the pleasures that she finds. And we hear she never grinds, Pat ' s the girl you like around the room. HELEN GEORGIA STAFFORD 151 E. James St., Lancaster, Pa. MATHEMATICS HONORS Helen is a Junior, An Honor student too ! She ' ll walk with you, or talk with you. And cheer you when you ' re blue. She ' s glad to have you visit. If you once sit down, you ' ll stay — And there before you know it An hour ' s passed away! • s MARIAN STALEY, 205 W. Garden St., Rome, N. Y. ENGLISH HB Did you ever hear of anyone wlio had all her friends convinced that she was a nice, quiet, studious girl and then surprise them by going out to everything and knowing everybody? Who never let it be known she was a musician until we discovered her violin? Who ap- peared with long hair one day and a boyish bob the next? Who lived in Rome and yet could go home from college for the week-end? Well, Staley can do all these things, in fact, she has done them. fn JOSEPHINE STECKEL, Bloomfield, Iowa ENGLISH HONORS HB Where ' s Jo? Here ' s a piano. Where ' s Jo? It ' s Hamburg Show time. Where ' s Joe? We want to dance! Here she is! Jo is our trans- fer from Iowa, who came to the lit- tle Quaker college with such musi- cal ability in her finger tips that she is constantly in demand, wherever there is a group of girls and a piano. Jo can ' t speak without saying funny, clever things. And under her blond hair lies such a brain that she doesn ' t only take honors, she takes extra classes too! And can she swim? Ask me! Yes, that ' s Jo — just funny, clever, witty, musical Jo from Iowa. 1120] JOHN H. STOKES, 27 Oberlin Road, Swartlimore, Pa. PHYSIOLOGY AT Mary Lyon School, September 30, 1928. Dear Mother: We had another dance last night, and oh, I met the nicest hoy! He ' s frorii the college, or at least he stays around there quite a lot. I guess he conies down here pretty often, too. I mean the other girls say so. He ' s short and smiles at you all the time in an awfully thrilling way. He had a sort of five-edged gold plate hanging from his watch chain and it said Kwink on it; whatever that is. Some of the other boys said it meant that he was man- ager of track, or that he wasn ' t, something about manager. Wouldn ' t that slay you? There were some other hoys from the college here, too. They all came when Johnnie came and left when he left. I guess he ' s pretty popular up there. Anyway he said he was. Your loving daughter. 1 iittf- VIRGINIA BARNES STRATTON 402 Hickory St., Neosho, Mo. MATHEMATICS AT What ' s become of Ginny? Nothing at all: It ' s just that she isn ' t Frightfully tall . . . And when you see a Pooh-bear, A small brown Pooh-bear Twinkling in a corner or Bouncing down the street — It mightn ' t he a Pooh-liear, — It might he Ginny ! (So don ' t be surprised — or scared — Cause Ginny is darn cute ! ) [121 PAUL THEODORE STRONG, 815 Peach St., Vineland, N. J. ZOOLOGY — PHYSIOLOGY You see it was this way. When the editor sent fhe scribe to inter- view Bud Strong, it looked like an easy job. Having heard the fellow ' s name mentioned before, he figured it would be pretty simple to write him up. He went up to his room, and didn ' t mind waiting two hours for Bud to get back from football practice. The scribe sat patiently while Strong worked on his basket- liall schedule, hut when put off an- other three hours for his scholar- ship work, the thing began to get tiresome. And when Strong started to attend to some Student Govern- ment business, and said he had to go to the Little Theatre Club play rehearsal later, the scribe quit. JOSEPH THOMAS SULLIVAN, 8134 Cedar Road, Elkins Park, Pa. ECONOMICS AT D ' jever hear of Mary Sullivan, the first woman editor of the Phoenix? Well, this is her kid brother; only when little Joe came to school he didn ' t want to make the thing a family affair, so he started out to scoop athletic honors. Just as if he didn ' t get enough exercise plugging up a big hole in the football line, he plays defense on the varsity la- crosse team. In spite of the fact that he cracks half a dozen heads every season with healthy swings of his lacrosse stick, he is one of the best natured fellows in college. Some people believe that Joe studies; but no one has ever seen him indulge in this scholarly occu- pation. He seems to have the pro- fessors fooled too, though, because he ' s always on the safe side when marks come out. 122 HENRY GEORGE SWAIN, 13 Everett St., East Orange, N. J. MATHEMATICS HOiVORS Wharton Qiib If, at any time in your college career, you are baffled by a problem in mathematics ( and who hasn ' t been? I, just drop your books and step over to E Section. Pause just inside the door and listen very carefully. If you hear (among other things ) the tinkle-tinkle-tunk of a mandolin, you will know that Swain is at home, and that your worries are over, for Henry sure does know his math and will help you out of your troubles. If you stay a little while longer, he may tell you about the part he took in Hugh the Drover, but we doubt it, for Henry is a silent chap and not in the habit of talking about himself. But it ' s true just the same — we saw his name in the program ourselves! CLARA BOND TAYLOR Swarthmore, Pa. ZOOLOGY-PHYSIOLOGY HONORS Clara is one of those inside peo- ple — not that she ' s always inside her books, because sometimes she ' s inside her car — and that means out. But when she ' s inside the lab, there are all sorts of peculiar creatures that she gets into: the secret corners of fishes, and the mystery of the cat ' s meow. And when she ' s inside your room and you want to tell somebody your troulDles, she ' s inside of them, too, and you don ' t have to talk a lot. Besides, she ' s going to be a doctor, and has a knack of doing helpful things to the cut finger, or the skinned knee. And inside of Clara? Perhaps just Clara knows that, too! 123 ] f, JACKSON TAYLOR 209 Yale Avenue., Swarthmore, Pa. ECONOMICS KS If you, gentle reader, are a bridge demon sighing for new worlds to conquer we suggest that you drop in at A Section, or the Kappa Sigma lodge and ask for Jack Tay- lor. Or you might just walk by the window and glance at the bridge table, for if he ' s tliere, he ' ll be play- ing with the pasteboards. And after the defeat take a walk, or write a Public Opinion for the Phoenix, but don ' t feel too discour- aged. Of course, we all know Swartli- more ' s the best little college in America, but Jack says you really have to try a few others to know what a good place it is. In the matter of co-eds, though, he seems to think differently, at least if dates have anything to do with it. MARY BEAUMONT TEMPLE 6 Park Ave., Swarthmore SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORS IIB Mary is llways either Running her Youthful (?) Ford, Talking pacifism. Educating a hockey ball, l aking high averages. Public speaking. Lightly divine, or Else — ! m [1241 HAROLD B. THOMPSON, Basking Ridge, New Jersey SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORS ! Ae Tommy always greets you with a curt hello and a sharp glance from his keen eyes. At first you are a lit- tle concerned, and wonder what you have done to offend him; hut aftfer a while you learn that it is just his way perhaps it ' s New Jer- sey, perhaps it ' s reading for honors, more prohahly it ' s just liimself. Where Tommy keeps himself has always been more or less of an enig- ma, for at most any hour of the day or night liis name is shouted on the Quad, and no answering voice comes from within. He doesn ' t spend much time on dates (though what he does he considers well-spent), nor do athletics occupy many of his precious hours. If you were to ask him where he stayed — well, perhaps he ' d tell you, and perhaps you ' d find out for yourself. JOSEPHINE TREMAINE, 8 Bryant St., N. W., Washington, D. C. ENGLISH xn Josephine ' s littler than J-o-s-e- p-h-i-n-e is, She ' s really hardly big enough for .1-0! But you ' d think she was just as big as J-o-s-e-p-h-i-n-e T-r-e-m-a-i-n-e The way she makes things go. She can dance and she can hockey. And you ' d think she ' d get quite cocky Over contemplating all her B ' s and A ' s. And the way that girl can act! — Well really, it ' s a fact That for her size she has most tak- ing ways! Josephine ' s littler than J-o-s-e- p-h-i-n-e is. She ' s really hardly big enough for J-o: She must have an awfully hard time bearing up ' Cause we all dote on her so ! m [125 p HOWARD HAINES TURNER, 28 Monroe Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. POLITICAL SCIENCE Every once in a while we meet Haines and he doesn ' t give us that cheerful friendly smile that makes the girls in Parrish arrange their programs so that they might have a dance with him. Then we know that Haines is not in the world of to- day, but is planning the political campaigns of 1932 and 1936. There was no douI)t in Haines mind as to who would win the past election, he had told us the outcome long be- fore election day. So now Haines is busy figuring out the coming elec- tion. But Haines doesn ' t spend all his time on politics. Every afternoon during the fall we see him on the football field with a pad and pencil and a newspaperman ' s critical ap- praising look; for you see, he is also a high-powered publicity agent for his Alma Mater. SELINA E. TURNER, 710 E. 20th St., Chester, Pa. FRENCH M Selina girlie sell dumfound. Tur- ner ounce ear. Cheese garter fish and see. Yukon see tatter solis maid fur business. Fuel watcher yule fiender very companionable. Cheese gotten ice disposition, to. Translation. — So lean a girl is sel- dom found. Turn around and see her. She ' s got efficiency. You can see that her soul is made for busi- ness. If you ' ll watch her you ' ll find her very companionable. She ' s got a nice disposition, too. [ 126 MILDRED L. UNDERWOOD 609 Mahontonga St., Pottsville, Pa. ENGLISH KKr This little model above, moddum. ' } C Here you have something both use- y IffyC fill nd beautiful. The goods — yes, fine and a lovely weave. Not loud, no — but it takes your eye and you realize you really have something. You take some of these creations nowadays. They look all right in the beginning, l)ut they don ' t wear. Put them to a strain and snap, — they are gone in a minute. This creation is one of the best we have. You couldn ' t order one to be made any better. You can ' t go wrong with this for either work or play. HAROLD E. WAGNER, Darien, Conn. ECONOMICS Behold; The Great Stone Face; Meditation; Mystery; Silence that laughs at The affairs of men and Meditation that comes From experience. Not that There ' s any real relation Between Way and The Old Man of the Mountain, but You know you simply can ' t see One without thinking of the Other. And yet it ' s all so Absurd. Who ever heard of The Great Stone Face play- ing football, wielding a Lacrosse stick, selling Neckties or shining with The co-eds? No there must Be some mistake. But the Resemblance is there, you Can ' t deny it. The Great Stone Face. [127] STANLEY IRVING WINDE, 215 James Street, Waukesha, Wis. ENGINEERING HONORS i Ae From Wisconsin to Wharton came Winde, the engineer. His freshman class took to him at once (as all freshman classes have done since I and elected him president. Last year he was elected to Kwink and now he lives in B Section, a spot of quiet and study and sanity in that inferno of warring sopho- mores and freshmen. And hewil- dered engineers sit at his feet to catch the pearls of engineering wis- dom that fall from his mouth. In accordance with the true west- ern tradition, Stan is rather silent, hut when he does open his mouth, the output is usually worth listen- ing to. Our Parrish correspondent assures us that practically every co-ed in Swarthmore has tried at one time or another to win him, hut whether they have succeeded or not, only Stan knows and, naturally, he won ' t tell. DOROTHY FRANCES WOLF, Garden City, Chester, Pa. LATIN HONORS M Hear ye ! Hear ye ! Presenting Dorothy Wolf, the only living para- dox! A real scholar (doesn ' t a La- tin Honors constitute a scholar?) with a sense of humor. Examine her closely. She has plain hrown hair (so she says) and a Great Un- willingness to go to bed at night, and a Greater Unwillingness to get up in the morning, and a Good Dis- position (so ive say). She is an Open Scholarship girl who interest- ed herself in debating to the extent of becoming assisting manager, and turning literary, became junior edi- tor of the Halcyon. And with all this, ladies and gentlemen, she has retained her secret passion for puns. [128] JOHN SHARPLESS WORTH, St. Davids Avenue, St. Davids, Pa. ECONOMICS Right here, Mr. Reader, we have caught J. S. Worth of C-3 in a very pleasing pose. Strangely, he is not studying accounting, leading cheers, playing the banjo, or fretting about Hamburg Shows or Glee Clubs, but he has nonchalantly flicked the ash from his Murad and settled down complacently to allow the photog- rapher to train his camera upon him. It is very gratifying to the editors of this journal that they have been so successful in spiriting Mr. Worth away to the studio. Even in the end they couldn ' t get him away from his friend Dick Moore. Perhaps if you look very closely you will discern that per- son ' s features in the background. Dick seems amused at his com- panion ' s situation, but the tables will soon be turned because the photographer has a date with him next. ORVILLE R. WRIGHT, 3401 Clifton Ave., Baltimore, Md. ECONOMICS Orville Wright — his loves are three: A date — Tearoom every night (almost), table parties in between, formals every other week. If Orville must go out, it is only to be expected that he do the job right. A game — The Play ' s the Thing, either from the sidelines or out on the field. Orv is proud of his lacrosse letter; this year will mean an- other one. A friend — Not a great many men are so- ciably as well as socially inclined — our subject combines the best virtues of both. What else you ask. Not much — a big heart, a modest bearing, a hap- py face — isn ' t that enough? 129] ELIZABETH YARD, ] 812 Chicago Avenue, Evaiiston, III. SOCIAL SCIENCE xn When God made Elizaheth. he made her to helong on a velvet couch, melting into cushions, play- ing with a crystal hall. There really ought to he incense, too. and a tinkle of Chinese music, and per- haps a suggestion of poetry. But she can manage quite well, when necessary, with a cigarette and a moon, and a shading of jazz in the hackground. It ' s the melting that does it. One quite forgets, to see her. that after all she is a Swarth- more honors student, with a two- poi nt average, and voted for Smith! JAY YONG YANG, Wahiawa Oahu, Hawaiian Islands ENGINEERING Local talent educated Jay Yong Yang in the McKinley High School, Honolulu, hut this was not suffi- cient. Jay decided that the East and West, the twain, sliould meet. At- tracted by the advanced methods of the Western Hemisphere ' s educa- tion. Jay entered Drexel and soon transferred to Swarthmore. Jay is an engineer and as engin- eers are on afternoons, he is huried in one of the science buildings, solv- ing mechanical riddles wliich he might never have seen at home. He has developed into a good student and his loyalty to his work has af- forded him with a complete knowl- edge of American education. 130 I LOUISE KINSEY YERKES 4852 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. FINE ARTS HONORS KAe Louise has a sparkle that crinkles lip her eyes. And I know what it ' s about! ou see, Louise forgot all about growing up — until once, just all of a sudden, she remembered it in a great hurry, and did it — very. And somehow I have a feeling that if she forgot, if she ran and ran in the wind till her clickety heels and hairpins were gone, and her cheeks were all bright and noljody at all was near to make her remember — why, she ' d only be eleven-and-a- half! But Louise won ' t run and run in the wind. I think she likes hairpins and clickety heels and oh, she does them beautifully, because she ' s clever. Perhaps, after all, it ' s nice to be grown up and be an honors student and an Associate Editor. RALPH WICKERSHAM YODER, 8411 106th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. ECONOMICS Ever since Ralph came to College he has been known as The Duke, which would seem to prove that he is one of nature ' s noblemen. His chief hobby is managing things, and he spends most of his time hunting ads for the Phoenix. Ralph also manages his studies for a good average every semester. In his sophomore year he took care of the business end of the Y. M. C. A. handbook, and saw that all the freshmen received their rules and regulations on time. He was a football player, too, until the cares of a business man forced him to drop the daintier things of life. Now he tries lacrosse as a diversion. m 131 Ex Stei Alice Calista Atkinson Adaline Blackburn Charles Brooks Blaisdell Barton Calvert Frances Bates Coles Robert C. DaCosta, Jr. Robert Shaw Eikenberry Virginia Burrough Fell Willard Winchell Grant Anna Livingston Hanan Helen Lanius Harry Alice Casey Hay Helen Blanche Heacock Charles Enos Hepford Charles Coombs Huston Ellis Lewis Jacob Yura Alberta Kawakami Jane Romine Large Walter La Tour Eugene Harold Mercer Lewis R. Minster Mildred Gibson Muir George Cecil Sherman J. Stewart Smith Eloise C. Suhrie Dwight Turner Thompson Ferris Thomsen Ralph W. Tipping Mary Perkins Trimble Myra Frances Vickery Abner Goodwin Walter WilUam Wallace Welsh- L132 1 [133 ] [134 ] [135] Members of the Class of 1931 t Helen Margaret Andrews, History, AF Woodstown, N. J. Joseph Laurence Atkinson, Economics, AY Woodstown, N. J. Lincoln Atkiss, Economics, K2 166 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Priscilla Alden Bacon, KKF 86 B St., Salt Lake City, Utah Clifford Carl Baker, Biology, $SK 800 Elmer St., Vineland, N. .1. Arthur Frank Baldwin, Social Science, $A0 R. F. D. 3, Ridgefield, Conn. William Ingrin Battin, Engineering 530 E. Johnson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Marguerite Emma Baur, English 1026 Westview St., Mt. Airy, Phila., Pa. Beatrice Fullerton Beach, English, KA0 504 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. Richard Oliver Bender, Chemistry, 0Sn 512 Thayer St., Ridley Park, Pa. Katherine Hodgers Bennett, $M 131 Watchung Ave., Montclair, N. J. Mary Elizabeth Betts, Political Science, AAT Doylestown, Pa. Clement Miller Biddle, Jr., Economics, I)K F Laurel Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. William Blum, Jr., Chemistry, I AA 215 Elm St., Chevy Chase, Md. Richard Clarkson Bond, Economics, KS Upper Darby, Pa. James Henry Booser, Political Science, 02n 1326 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Helen Lippincott Booth, KA0 975 Cedar Brook Rd., Plainfield, N. J. John M. Brecht, Physiology, $2K 539 George St., Norristown, Pa. Barbara Briggs, XQ 40 Prospect Drive, Yonkers, N. Y. Margaret Hickman Brinton, English, AF Oxford, Pa. Helen Caroline Brooke, History, KKF Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Irwin Gwynne Burton, Biology, l)Kcp 237 N. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ruth Calwell, Economics, KA0... Westview Wisahickon Aves., Germantown, Pa. Thomas Seal Chambers, Chemistry 130 W. Spring St., Reading, Pa. Marianna Chapman, Biology, KKF Pleasantville, N. Y. Frank Sharp Christian, Economics, AY. Itham, Pa. William Henry Cleveland, Jr., English, 02 H 1229 S. Denver St., Tulsa, Okla. John Thomas Cohen, Engineering, $2K 117 W. 24th St., Chester, Pa. Ralph Libby Connor, Political Science, $A0 1 Cowdrey St., Stoneham, Mass. John Montgomery Cookenbach, Economics, AY 618 Merion Ave., Penfield, Pa. John Darlingto Corbit, Biology, 1)2K 419 Douglas St., Reading, Pa. William Janes Cresson, Engineering, ©211 32 Amherst Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Paul CrowL Economics, AY. 802 Far Hills Ave., Dayton, Ohio Margaret Genevieve Davis, English 116 N. Parkwood Blvd., Pasadena, Cal. Ruth Janet Davis, HBO 367 King ' s Highway West, Haddonfield, N. J. Carl Kugler Dellmuth, Polit. Science, K2 426 Chambers Ave., Camden, N. J. Betty Delong, English East Greenville, Pa. Margaret L. Dewees, XQU R. F. D. 2, Wilmington, Del. William Price Dowdy, Biology, AY. 816 Prospect Ave., Moore, Pa. William Downtown, Jr 236 Dickinson Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Ameha A. Emhardt, ITB 51 Westview Ave., Germantown, Pa. Adelaide L. Emley, KA$ 3604 Fulton St., Washington, D. C. Janet Elizabeth Evans, English, XQ 107 W. Ridley Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. Ellen Watson Fernon, XQ 1003 Arrott St., Philadelphia, Pa. m [136: Louise Irene Fisher, English, IIB$ 424 Montgomery Ave., Haverford, Pa. Helen Rebecca Fletcher, Ar 600 Hanover St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Lewis Fussel, Engineering, $Sn 541 Riverview Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Neville Craig Gee, Economics, K2 _ 302 Prospect St., Cranford, N. J. Henry Hadley, Engineering Wayne, Pa. Joseph Harlan, K2 2914 Garrison Blvd., Bahimore, Md. Natalie Harper, KA0 2314 Chestnut St., Harrisbnrg, Pa. Jean Elizabeth Harvey, 116$ 12 Swarthmore Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. William M. Harvey, Engineering. 55 Lackawanna Ave., East Stroudsburg, Pa. Florence Norton Hearne, English, IIB(S} 322 Maple Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Albert L. Hood, Jr., Political Science, AY. 147 Sumac St., Wissahickon, Phila. Helen Murray Hoskinson, KKR 3410 Garfield St., Washington, D. C. Allen D. Howland, English, $2K 130 Manheim St., Germantown, Pa. Daiel S. Hnbbell, K2 465 Bartram Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Mary Alma Hull, Mathematics 132 Groton Ave., Cortland, N. Y. Elma A. Hurlock, English, KA0 63 S. Hillcrest Road, Springfield, Pa. Caroline A. Jackson, Social Science, KA0 6445 Greene St., Mt. Airy, Pa. William Alderman Jaquette, Zoology, $2K 605 Elm Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Lawrence Edward Jewett, Engineering, $2K...231 Kenyon Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. David Casper Jillson, Wharton Club Ill N. 19th St., Orange, N. J. William Thomas Jones, English $A0 510 S. Union St., Natchez, Miss. Thomas Smyth Keefer, Engineering, AY 439 S. 46th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Nox. M. Kehew, 0Sn Bradford Woods, Pa. Kathryn E. Kerlin, KKF. Keyser, W. Va. Robert Edmund Kinter, Social Science, $A0 Malta Apts., Stroudsburg, Pa. William Eugene Kirsch, English, KW 5th Ave., Clementown Heights, N. J. Florence Kohn, English 1525 N. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Helen Dorothy Lafore, English, AF Box 977, Narbertb, Pa. Robert Hanthorn Lamey, Engineering, $2K 422 E. 20th St., Chester, Pa. Thomas Willets Lapham, Social Science, $A0 Port Washington, N. Y. Joshua Gordon Lippincott, Engineering, $K ...2 Crane Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Samuel Mahon, Economics, $A0 141 E. Court St., Ottumwa, Iowa Florence Louise Marsh, English, $M _ Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Eleanor F. Martindale, KA0 Rosedale Ave., West Chester, Pa. Mildred E. Maxfield, AF 2261 N. 4th St., Columbus, Ohio William Stanley McCune, English, $ICF 714 E. Lake St., Petoskey, Mich. D. K. McGarrah, Social Science, Wharton Club, 14 Amherst Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Rogers McVaugh, Zoology, 02 H Kinderhook, N. Y. Jane Worthing! on Michener, Latin, KKF 229 Cornell Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Margaret Keyon Mix, EngHsh, KKF R. R. 1, Selma, Ind. Marjorie Carter Murdock, Polit. Science, 116$ 1372 Irene St., Lakewood, O. Elizabeth Reel Newcomb, XQ Buttonwood Farm, Brown Mills, N. J. Edwin L. Newpher, Education, Wharton Club Terre Hill, Pa. Miriam Nickel, English, AF 2 Melrose Ave., Colonial Hts., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Gwendolyn Norton, English 3701 16th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Edward Lee Noyes, a A0 4518 Vandalia Ave., Dallas, Texas Charles Pierce Olton 119 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Margaret Caroline Orr, English, KKF 1337 E. Jackson St., Muncie, Ind. Mary Dixon Palmer, KA0 Stroudsburg, Pa. Samuel Jackson Parker, Engineering 27 E. Marshall St., West Chester, Pa. Ruth Anna Passmore, KA0 Glen Mills, Pa. Katherine Doerr Patterson, English, AAT...1333 Hunting Park Ave., Phila., Pa. Margaret Paxson, Zoology, XQ 311 Cedar Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Barbara Wolfe Pearson, KA9 516 Walnut Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Rutherford Terhune Phillips, Chemistry 3150 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Albert James Pittman. Economics, AY 7119 Wayne Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. C. William Potts, Engineering, AY 1013 Westview St., Philadelphia, Pa. David L. Price, Political Science, 0211 510 Ogden Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Charles Edmund Pugh, K2 Box 457, Haverford, Pa. Edith Ehzabeth Reeves, French, AF 3726 Bonsall Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Anna Mary Ridgeway 38 Alleghany Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. Martha Roberts, KA0 Moorestown, N. J. Walter Hadley Robinson 411 College Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Leon Augustus Rushmore, Engineering, $A0 Roslyn, N. Y. Esther Seaman, French, AF 1605 Broome St., Wilmington, Del. Edward Reynolds Seyburn, Engineering, $A0 Patterson, La. Clara Lucretia Sigman, History, AF 3300 N. Bouvier St., Philadelphia, Pa. Daniel Sinclair, Economics, KW 537 Buttonwood St., Norristown, Pa. John Perry Skinner, Engineering, KW 81 Millard Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Kathryn M. Sonneborn, AF 5019 Penn St., Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. Harold F. Sprague, Engineering, Wharton Club, 10020 194th St.. Hollis, N. Y. Marjorie Starbard, English, KKF 84 N. Oak St., Ridgewood, N. J. Ruth Caroline Stauffer, Mathematics, OM 1516 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. David Walter Stickney, Social Science, K2 64 Park Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Douglas Akyroyd Sunderland, Biology, KS 225 S. Easton Rd., Glenside, Pa. Robert Louis Testwuide, Economics, I K 502 Erie Ave., Sheboygan, Wis. Haradon William Troll, Economics, Wharton Club St. Clairsville, Ohio Donald Carre Turner, Engineering, $K 801 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. William Robert Tyson, Engineering 814 Mahantango St.. Pottsville, Pa. Daulton Gillespie Viskniskki, Engineering, K2 _..82 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Rosamond English Walling, Social Science, nB$ Greenwich, Conn. Elizabeth Phillips Walls, English, $M 16 Princeton Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Joseph H. Walter, Economics, AY 508 Cedar Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Janet Walton, HBO 412 Hodgson St., Oxford, Pa. Alice J. Wardell, Mathematics, XQ 204 Edgewood Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. Mariana Webster Gwynedd, Pa. Merritt Samuel Webster, Mathematics ' . Cheyney, Pa. Howard Carter Westwood, Political Science, $A0 Tecumseh, Neb. Frank H. Williams, Engineering, AY 719 Belmont Park, Dayton, Ohio Margaret Williams, French, XQ 404 Creswell St., Ridley Park, Pa. Houston Wilson, History R. F. D. 2, Milford, Del. Raymond Hiram Wilson, Mathematics 121 N. Market St., Duncannon, Pa. Robert Henry Wilson, English, 1)2K _ 5027 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Martha Mereon Wood, English, 11 B$ Edgemoor, Del. Martha Elizabeth Woodman, English State Hospital, Middleton, N. Y. Charles Brooke Worth, Engineering, OK St. Davids Ave., St. Davids, Pa. E. Margaret Zabriskie, Social Science, AAT Hohokus, N. J. 138 f rw 1 [140] President Benjamin Ludlow Vice-President Mary E. Fisher Secretary Nora Booth Treasurer Edmund Dawes Vice-President President Treasurer Secretary Freslmiaii Officers SECOND SEMESTER President H. Frank Brown Vice-President Jean Wahon Secretary Mary Tyler Treasurer Robert E. Hadeler Vice-President President Treasurer Secretary 2 1 [HI] Freshmee William Raoul Altstaetter, K 54 E. 54th St., Savannah, Ga. E. Sidney Baker, A0 522 Brown Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Henry D. Baker, 2K R. F. D. 3, Trenton, N. J. Rhoda Thompson Bolin, XQ 70 Brookside Drive, Greenwich, Conn. Phillip E. Bomgardner. ' t ' SK Wernersville, Pa. Katherine Ravi Booth, KKF 1 Monument Ave., Bennington, Vt. Nora H. R. Booth, KKF 1 Monument Ave., Bennington, Vt. G. Douglas Boston Berlin, Md. Edith Bowman, 11 B Barney Park, Irvington-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. Mabel Emma Brooks Pocono Manor Inn, Pocono Manor, Pa. Kenneth F. Broomell, A0 6233 Winthrop Ave., Chicago, 111. H. Frank Brown, A© Las Cruces, New Mexico Marjorie Calvert, KKF 131 Woodward Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Anne Chapman, KKF 160 Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Walker Clephane 6000 Connecticut Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. W. Wendell Clepper 388 Orchard St., Sharon, Pa. Ruth Cline, XQ 301 Cattell St., Easton, Pa. Mary Helen Clough Poultney, Vt. Helen Eckels Cocklin, M _ 30 S. 14th St., Flushing, N. Y. Joseph E. Colson, K2 Woodstown, N. J. Mary D. Cockman, KA© 119 College Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. John Axtell Crowl, AY _ 802 Far Hills Ave., Dayton, Ohio Deirer May Dunn, AY. 8552 112th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. William R. Davenport 131 E. DuBois Ave., DuBois, Pa. Henrietta Thornton Davis, XQ 323 Otter St., Bristol, Pa. Edmund Dawes, $KY 5014 Penn St., Frankford, Pa. Anna Janney DeArmond 812 N. 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Dorothy F. Deininser, AF 3854 Girard Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Ralph DeSola 1 381 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Margaret B. Despard, XQ 1997 Clairmount Ave., Detroit, Mich. Hyman Diamond, Wharton Club 4145 Caroline St., Long Island, N. Y. John Miller Dickey, 2K Oxford, Pa. James B. Doak _ 406 E. Washington St., Media, Pa. James B. Douglas, KQ Swarthmore, Pa. Winston Mansfield Dudley 15th St., Oakmont, Pa. Ellen Ann Dunham, XQ Dogwood Road, Woodlawn, Md. William Wright Eaton, AY 1433 Stovall St., Augusta, Ga. Ralph Eniling 415 W. 10th St., Erie, Pa. John Wainwright Evans, 0211 St. Michaels, Md. Anna Dorcas Eyler 4310 Bucks Lane, W. Arlington, Baltimore, Md. Edward Fairbanks 3319 Newark St., Washington, D. C. Katherine D. Farquahr, KKF Kenneth Square, Pa. Mary Eleanor Fisher, KKF 1920 Mahantonaio St., Pottsville, Pa. Wilbert Frantz 219 N. Jackson St., Media, Pa. Orris King French 135 Hobart Ave., Summit, N. J. Helen Thompson Garrett 7933 Park Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. Helen Gates 723 8th St., Wilmette, 111. Howard Fred Gilespie 2228 N. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. David Glunt, 2K 384 Park Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Helen Lilian Grumpelt, AAT LaRoche Ave., Harrington Park, N. J. Robert E. Hadeler, AY 900 Harmon Ave., Dayton, Oliio Ruth G. Hadley 93 Glenwood Ave., Leonia, N. J. Allen Lemuel Hardester 324 Main St., Crisfield, Md. [142 1 Grace C. Haskell. East St., Rye, N. Y. Ralph Burdette Head, K¥ South St., Greenfield, Ohio Ruth Helm Masonic Home, Elizabethtown, Pa. William Hendrickson, K2 208 Lippincott Ave., Riverton, N. J. Katherine E. Herschleb Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Price Heusner, KW 612 High St., York, Neb. Morris Levick Hicks, $K 33 Windeniere Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Florence A. Hoadley 518 Walnut Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Roger K. Hoopes „ 511 W. Miner St., West Chester, Pa. James Dixon Hull. 0211 408 W. Redwood St., Baltimore, Md. Charles Howland Hunt 56 Davis Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Katherine Hunt, KKF 79 Grand view Ave., White Plains, N. Y. William Harrison Ingersoll 637 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Louise Gertrude Isfort 119 Princeton Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Henrietta Arabel Jaquette, A F Elm Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Charles Albert Jeftries, AY 34 E. Second St., Media, Pa. Edward Janney Johns, KS Eighth and Olive Sts., Media, Pa. Howard W. Johnson 41 Amherst Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Carolyn W. Jones, AT 464 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. James Russell Jones, $2K 123 S. West Ave., Vineland, N. J. Dorothy Keller, KA0 1621 Kincaid St., Highland Park, 111. Clark Kerr Jacksonwald, Pa. . Jonathan Kistler, 9211 _ 543 Arlington St., Tamaqua, Pa. Max Kohn, Wharton Club 1517 N. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. William Kordsiemon, $A0 3429 Wisconsin Ave., Berwyn, 111. Frank Kunca, 1 2K 1587 Chestnut St., Trenton, N. J. Anna Louise Kurtz, LIB _ 1023 Adams St., Wilminston, Del. Mabel E. Lawrence, M 1418 Erie Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Richard Williamson Leach, PA0 2650 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Davis L. Lewis, K2 Ogontz, Pa. Margaret Littlewood, KKF 445 Lyceum Ave., Roxboro, Philadelphia, Pa. Benjamin Ludlow, AY 225 Glenn Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Edward Scott Lutton, $A0 325 Grandview Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles B. McCord, A0 7 Boulevard, New Rochelle, N. Y. Louis C. March, K2 3010 Coopertown Rd., Newtown Square, Pa. Margaret Martin, 2300 Oakmont Ave., Oakmont, Del. Co., Pa. Winifred J. Marvin, KA0 515 Yale Ave., New Haven, Conn. Virginia T. Melchior, XQ 108 E. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Virginia G. Merritt, KA0 1 Grove Place, Ithaca, N. Y. Priscilla G. Miller, KA0 R. F. D. 2, Phoenixville, Pa. Osmond Molarsky 62 High St., Nutley, N. J. Robert D. Moore, 2K 417 Linden Ave., Riverton, N. J. Eleanor Morris, LIB ]) Pendleton, Indiana Genevieve Morris 411 E. Church St., Oxford, Ohio Lucretia A. Mott, AF 306 West Utica St., Buffalo, N. Y. Elizabeth E. Moxley, I M 41 W. Phil-Ellena St., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Irene S. Nichols 8747 116th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Dorothy Ogle Catonsville, Maryland Mary Louise Palmenberg, KKF Spring Valley, Rockland Co., N. Y. Clara W. Palmer, PM 800 Lore Ave., Wilmington, Del. Thomas C. Park, AY Swarthmore, Pa. Richard E. Passmore Chadd ' s Ford, Pa. Evelyn T. Patterson, KKF 14 Derwen Road, Cynwood, Pa. Thomas T. Patterson 1410 Wharton St., Philadelphia, Pa. Eda Brill Patton, I M 918 Church Lane, Yeadon, Pa. William H. Perloff, Wharton Club 6236 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. [ 143 E. Marian Pierce, 116$ New Castle, Del. John B. Pollock, 02 n 4207 State Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Ray Leslie Potter, 1)A0 198 Main St., Hamburg, N. Y. Elsie K. Powell, KA0 130 E. 70th St., New York, N. Y. Edna N. Pusey. 228 E. Biddle St., West Chester, Pa. Eleanor Y. Pusey 228 E. Biddle St., West Chester, Pa. Stephen J. Pyle, I K F 15 Windemere Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Kathleen C. Quinn, KA0 401 Pembroke Rd., Cynwood, Pa. Catherine B. Rambo, nB$ 1210 Evergreen Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Alfred Raucli, 1 2:K 1001 Columbia Ave., MillviUe, N. J. Priscilla Rawson, KA0 Hamilton, N. Y. Frances Reinhold, IIB 273 S. Cecil St., Philadelphia, Pa. Edwin J. Reynolds, KA0 234 E. Third St., Media, Pa. Jean Reynolds, KA0 3738 Jenifer St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Susan Roth, $M 117 E. 4th Ave., Conshohocken, Pa. Henry Rudy, KW Paducah, Kv. Mary Relief Rumely, KA© 435 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Doris H. Runge, OM 1315 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. Helena V. Salmon, AR Dysard Hill, Ashland, Ky. Sarah Sargent, 1 M 404 W. 116th St., New York, N. Y. Helen U. Seaman, XQ 11 Grant Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Henry Bogart Seaman _ Glen Cove, N. Y. Adeline M. Shortlidge, KKF 224 W. Evergreen St., West Grove, Pa. Dorothy E. Slee, XQ Whitemarsh, Pa. Edith Smiley, KA0 6705 N. 12th St., Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Harvey Smith 1009 Kerlin St., Chester, Pa. Helen M. Smith, AAT 26 Oak St., Salem, N. J. Wales Eugene Smith, $A0 660 E. Morgan St., Martinsville, HI. Walter F. Snyder 224 Woodlawn Ave., Merchantville, N. J. Robert Sonneman, A0 814 S. George St., York, Pa. Elizabeth S. Stirling, KA0 1301 W. 13th St., Wilmington, Del. Harry Spogell 411 N. Broad St., Lansdale, Pa. J. Thomas StarHng, $A0 1716 S. Main St., Hopkinsville, Ky. illiam Irving Stieglitz, Wharton Club, 529 S. Linden Ave., Highland Park. 111. Sara Stidham, KA0 3322 Newark St., Washington, D. C. Elizabeth S. Stirling, KA0 1301 W. 13th St., Wilmington, Del. William Taylor....._ 133 E. Third St., Media, Pa. Eunice G. Terry 937 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. J. Katherine E. Thompson, KKF 5016 Schuyler St., Germantown, Pa. Alfonso Tomassetti, K2 328 Benson St., Camden, N. J. Helen Townsend 526 Clark St., Westfield, N. J. Marjorie Trent 105 E. Essex Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Richard Turner, $KM 731 Yale Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Mary W. Tyler, HBO 2 Park St., Riverton, N. J. W. Monroe Vansant, 0211 3415 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Samuel H. Walker. Hatboro, Pa. Jean Walton, IIB Riverview Road, Swarthmore, Pa. Lewis Edwin Walton, K2 24 E. Central Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Louis Stockton Walton, $A0 2416 Second Ave., Altoona, Pa. Helen Louise West, XQ 473 Griggs PI., East Aurora, N. Y. Mary Helen Willis North Wales, Pa. Thomas Andrew Wilson, OA0 2500 Van Buren St., Wilmington, Del. Louise F. Windle, KA0 Dellwyn, West Chester, Pa. Jane M. Wood-Smith, OM 5052 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Anna Worth, KA0 Claymont, Del. Priscilla Yard, XQ Wallace Lodge, Yonkers, N. Y. [144] tliOS; ,. to All r A f 3jlrm3v tl ii : K v. • I 141 [145] Brown Hoadley Strong Wagner Poole Eisenstaedt Burr Hamilton Hallowell Drake Worth Spangler Cohen u KAPPA SIGMA James B. Burr, ' 29 Howard F. Brown, ' 30 PHI KAPPA PSI John S. Worth, ' 30 Harold E. Wagner, ' 30 DELTA UPSILON H. Thomas Hallowell, ' 29 Howard C. Johnson, ' 30 PHI SIGMA KAPPA H. Mortimer Drake, ' 29 Paul T. Strong. ' 30 PHI DELTA THETA Donovan B. Spangler, ' 29 William Poole, ' 30 THETA SIGMA PI Donald M. Hamilton, ' 29 George B. Hoadley, ' 30 WHARTON CLUB Myer Cohen, Jr., ' 29 Edgar I. Eisenstaedt, ' 30 Wolf Fahringer Gurney Richards Cleaver Burch Shoemaker Walton Larzelere Thompson Harris Robison KAPPA ALPHA THETA Marion C. Harris, ' 29 Ruth Jackson, ' 30 PI BETA PHI Betty Louise Thompson, ' 29 Anna Rickards, ' 30 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Margaret B. Walton, ' 29 Jean Fahringer, ' 30 DELTA GAMMA Dorothy Shoemaker, ' 29 Ruth Cleaver, ' 30 CHI OMEGA H. Caroline Robison, ' 29 Elizabeth Yard, ' 30 PHIMU Helen Larzelere, ' 29 Dorothy Wolf, ' 30 ALPHA DELTA TAU Eleanor Burch, ' 29 Margaret Gurney, ' 30 zs Kappa Sigma PI CHAPTER Founded 1869 Established 1888 ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Albert Engles Blackburn, Jr. Neville Craig Gee Malcolm Hodsfe Frank Harrison Martin, Jr. John Francis McBride ' ilbur Morris McFeely Walter Raymond Seibert Juniors Howard Francis Bro vn Charles Bertram Hammell Harry Heward, Jr. John Russell LeCron Philip James Leigh Frederick Shreiber Paul James Smith Jackson Taylor Orville Reisler Wright Sophomores Lincoln Atkiss Richard Clarkson Bond Carl Kugler Dellniuth Neville Craig Gee Joseph Harlan Daniel Hubbell Charles Edmund Pugh Da T[d Walter Stickney Douglas Aykroyd Sunderhind Daulton Gillespie Viskniskki Joseph E. Colson William Hendrickson Edward Janney Johns Freshmen Davis Levis Lewis, Jr. Louis C. March Alfonso Tomassetti Lewis Edwin Walton [148] PENNSYLVANIA KAPPA CHAPTER Founded 1852 Established 1889 ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Curtis Lyon Barnes Thomas McPherson Brown Joseph Dukes Calhoun John Sharpless Worth Juniors Robert Forsythe Bishop Julien Davies Cornell Barton Purdy Ferris Edward Needles Lippincott Robert Gates Dawes Francis Fisher White Josiah White, Jr. Howard John Wood Henry Lippincott Parrish Edward Martindale Passmore Howard Haines Turner Harold Edmund Wagner Thomas Shryock Nicely Sophomores Clement Miller Biddle, Jr. Irwin Gwinn Burton Robert Hulbert Douglas William Eugene Kirsch Joshua Gordon Lippincott Daniel Sinclair, 3rd John Perry Skinner Robert Lewis Testwuide Donald Carre Turner Charles Brooke Worth William Stanley McCune Freshmen William Raoul Altstaetter Edmund Dawes James Bacon Douglas Ralph Burdette Head Albert Price Heusner Morris Levick Hicks Stephen John Pyle Henry Rudy Ricliard Townsend Turner 1 Ml i t I i 1 fcJ ■ ' 1 .i;:. J1 flu HllJii Hicks Alstaetter Douglas Pyle R. Turner D. Turner E. Dawes Kirseh Testwuide Parrish McCune Burton G. Lippinoott Sinclair Skinner Ferris Passmore B. Worth H. Turner Biddle Bishop Rudy E. Lippincott Wagner Calhoun J.White J.Worth Wood R.Dawes Brown F.White Cornell 151 SWARTHMORE CHAPTER Founded 1834 Established 1893 ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Christian Bert Adelman Howard Thomas Hallowell, Jr. Horace McGuire Charles Thorne Ricker Thomas Philip Sharpies Shaler Stidham Henry Bowman Seaman, Jr. William Baldwin Wickersham Juniors Francis Carter Alden Robert Lippincott Booth Henry Braid Coles, Jr. Howard Cooper Johnson, Jr. Malcolm Rettew Longshore Norman Hugh McDiarmid Lawrence Myers Russell John Hinchman Stokes Joseph Thomas Sullivan, 2nd Sophomores Joseph Laurence Atkinson Frank Sharp Christian John Montgomery Cookenbach Paul Crowl William Price Dowdy Albert L. Hood, Jr. Thomas Smyth Keefer, Jr. Albert James Pittman C. William Potts Joseph Horace Walter, Jr. Frank H. Williams John Axtell Crowl Robert E. Hadeler William Wright Eaton Freshmen Charles Albert Jeffries, Jr. Benjamin Ludlow Thomas C. Park, Jr. =u Booth Ludlow Park J. Crowl Eaton Hadeler Keefer Christian Pittnian Cookenbach Atkinson Dowdy Hood Potts McDiarmid Coles Longshore Williams Johnson P. Crowl Sullivan Stokes Russell Walter Sharpies McGuire Stidham Hallowell Rioker Adelman Wickersham 1 153 igmai PHI CHAPTER Founded 1873 Established 1906 ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Milton Job Atkinson Oliver Hammond Coles Howard Mortimer Drake Paul Marshall James Louis Laubacli Kumpf Morris Matthews Lee, Jr. Walter Allen Muir Juniors Howard Eavenson Boyer Louis Sloan Bringhurst Donald Everett Buckwell Garrett Edward Conklin Robert Lisle Gould Benjamin Carpenter Haviland Ray Perkins Hunt Alexander James IMcCloskey, Jr. Thomas Richard Moore Paul Theodore Strong Ralph Wickersham Yoder Sophomores Clifford Carl Baker John Morgan Brecht John Thomas Cohen, Jr. John Darlington Corbit, Jr. Allen Dyer Howland William Alderman Jaquette Lawrence Edward Jewett Robert Hawthorne Lamey Harold Fuller Sprague Robert Henry Wilson Freshmen Henry Davis Baker David Glunt James Russell Jones Frank Frederick Kunca Robert Donald Moore Alfred Raucli [ 154 Kunca Jones Bomgardner D. Baker Gluiit Jaquette Corbit Wilson Jewett B. Moore Bringhurst Rowland Brecht C. Baker Laraey Cohen Rauch Buckwell Muir McCloskey Lee Yoder Haviland Hunt Coles Kumpf Atkinson Drake James Moore Boyer Strong ftilih ■ ' m r -. WM 4 mf 1 tV9BIkJ 9H B m m [155 FM Delta Theta PENNSYLVANIA KAPPA CHAPTER Founded 1848 Established 1918 ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Horace Fenelon Darlington William Wesley Delaney George Hay Kain, Jr. Will McLain, Srd Fred Jackson Powell Ralph Striker Selover Victor Russell Selover Harold Edward Snyder Donovan B. Spangler Juniors William Anton Boone Harold Frederick Carter Eldredge Milton Hiller Richard Morgan Kain Edward Morgan Lapham, Jr. William Poole Robert Brittain Redman Harold Brown Thomson Stanley Irving Winde Sophomores Arthur Frank Baldwin William Blum, Jr. Ralph Libby Connor William Thomas Jones Robert Edmonds Kintner Thomas Willets Lapham Samuel Mahon Edward Lee Noyes Leon A. Rushmore, Jr. Edward Reynolds Seyburn Howard Carter Westwood Freshmen E. Sydney Baker H. Frank Brown Kenneth F. Broomell William M. Kordsiemon Richard Williamson Leach Kdwin S. Lutton C. Bertram McCord Ray Leslie Potter Robert C. Sonneman Wales Eugene Smith J. Thomas Starling Louis Stockton Walton, Jr. Thomas Andrew Wilson McCord Potter Broomell Walton Lutton Starling Baker Bro vn Wilson Leach Blum Kordsienion Baldwin Sonneman Smith Noyes T. Lapliam Redman Westwood Thompson Jones Poole Rushmore Connor E. Lapham Mahon McLain Boone Winde Delaney G. Kaiu Powell Darlington Snyder Spangler R. Kain Selover [ 157 Bradley C. Algeo Philip Elie Coleman, 3rd James Downey Egleson Donald Myers Hamilton William M. Rice Harold El am Snyder Frederick George Weigand Juniors Marvin Roberts Coles Franklin Carnell Eden William Winslow Gardner George Burnliam Hoadley Kenneth Alexander Meikeljolin Morton Auljrey Milne SophomoT f s Richard Oliver Bender James Henry Booser William Henry Cleveland, Jr. William James Cresson Lewis Fussell, Jr. Knox Kehew Rogers McVaugh David Lukens Price Freshmcii John Wainwright Evans, Jr. Jonathan Kistler James Dixon Hull John B. Pollack W. Monroe Vaiisaiit, Jr. Vansant Pollock Kistler Hull Evans Price Hoadley Cresson Milne Fussell Kehew Cleveland McVaugh Bender Rice Algeo Coleman Egleson Snyder Hamilton Weigand 159] Founded 1870 Kappa Alplia Theta Alpha Beta Chapter Established 1891 Elizabeth Clack Marion Comly Harris Agnes Lawson Hood Julia Kehew Seniors Elizabeth Caselberry Kersey Sylvia Chalfonte Windle Margaret Worth Mary Roberts Anna Lippincott Bid die Emma Catherine Hatfield Ruth Wilson Jackson Juniors Eleanor Foulke Jenkins Sarah Hopper Powell Katherine Smedley Louise Kinsey Yerkes Sophomores Beatrice FuUerton Beach Helen Lippincott Booth Ruth Caldwell Adelaide Lancaster Emley Natalie Harper Elma A. Hurlock Caroline A. Jackson Eleanor Foulke Martindale Mary Dixon Palmer Ruth Anna Passmore Barbara Pearson Martha Roberts Freshmen Mary D. Cookman Dorothy Keller Winifred J. Marvin Virginia G. Merritt Priscilla G. Miller Elsie K. Powell, Jr. Kathleen C. Quinn Priscilla Alden Rawson Jean Reynolds Mary Relief Rumely Edith Smiley Elizabeth J. Spaulding Sara Stidham Elizabeth S. Stirling Louise F. Windle Anne Worth Reynolds Miller Smiley A.Worth E.Powell Palmer Harper Emley Keller Rawson M.Roberts C.Jackson Hurlock Yerkes Jenkins S.Powell Quinn Stirling M. H. Roberts Kehew M. Worth Clack Hood Windle Harris Hatfield Booth 161 1 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded 1867 Established 1892 ACTIVE CHAPTER Olive Osgood Filer Elizabeth Ingram Hoopes Mary Martin Magruder Elizabeth Morton Ogden Mary Walton Gertrude Kervey Paxson Eleanor Frost Powell Elizabeth I,ouise Thompson Lily Tily Juniors Rebecca Castle Ada Palmer Fuller Merida Grey Anna Margaret Rickards Eva Scarlett Marion Staley Josephine Steckel Mary Temple Ruth J. Davis Amelia A. Emhardt Louise I. Fisher Jean E. Harvey Sophomores Florence N. Hearne Marjorie Murdock Rosamond E. Walling Janet Walton Martha M. Wood Freshmen Edith Bowman Anna Louise Kurtz Eleanor Morris E. Marian Pierce Catherine B. Rambo Frances Reinbold Mary W. Tyler Jean Walton 1162] Fisher Bowman Morris Kurlz Pierce ReinholJ Walton Tyler Harvey Steokel Grey Wood Rickards Scarlett Castle Staley Paxon Thompson Ogden Powell Hoopes C. Emhardt BETA IOTA CHAPTER Founded 1870 Established 1893 Seniors Rebecca Kirk Blackburn Julia Merrill Blaine Roberta Boak Marion Hannab Collins Anne Carolyn Forstner Anne Sweeney Lefever Cora Elizabeth Palmenberg Alice Stout Margaret Brosius Walton Juniors Dorothy Agnes Ackart Jean T. Fahringer Sarah Fisher Marion W. Geare Helen Rebecca Hadley Marian Hamming Mary Ann Ogden Margaret D. Read Mildred Underwood Priscilla Alden Bacon Helen C. Brooke Mariana Chapman Kathryn E. Kerlin Sophomores Helen M. Hoskinson Jane W, Michener Margaret K. Mix Margaret Caroline Orr Marjorie Starbard Freshmen Katherine R. Booth Nora R. Booth Marjorie Calvert Anne Chapman Katharine Dare Farquhar Mary Eleanor Fisher Katherine Hunt Margaret Littlewood Mary Louise Palmenberg Evelyn T. Patterson Adeline M. Shortlidge Katherine E. Thompson [164] Chapman K. Booth Hunt Miohener Fisher N. Booth M. Palmenberg Calvert Bacon Mix Patterson Shortlidge Orr Ackart Ogden Fahringer Underwood Farquhar Hoskinson Starbord E. Palmenberg Stout Collins Boak Walton Forstner Hamming Blackburn [ 165 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Founded 1873 Mary Anderson Marion Bonner Elinor Brecht Seniors Mary Elizabeth Geor ge Jane Perry Greist Dorothy Shoemaker Wanda May Veasey Juniors Sarah Brecht Ruth Blackburn Cleaver Helen Margaret Headley Virginia Barnes Stratton Sophomores Helen Margaret Andrews Margaret Hickman Brinton Helen R. Fletcher Helen Dorothy Lafore Mildred Elizabeth Maxfield Miriam Nickle Edith Elizabeth Reeves Esther Seaman Clara Lucretia Sigman Kathryn M. Sonneborn Freshmen Deidre May Dann Dorothy F. Deininger Grace C. Haskell Henrietta Arabel Jaquette Carolyn W. Jones Lucretia A. Mott Helena V. Salmon Eunice G. Terry Lafore Fletcher Terry Deininger Jones Jaquette Maxfield Dann Andrews Nickel Brinton Sonneborn Seaman Salmon Mott Reeves Stratton Cleaver Brecht George Veasey Bonner Headley [167] CM Omega GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded 1895 Established 1919 Linda Alice Chandler Marion Millicent Hall Sej Bertha Brooniell Hull Helen Caroline Robison Juniors Anna Elizabeth Bennett Helen Pauline Calhoun Nancy Deane Dorothy Elizabeth Carolyn Ditter Frances Elizabeth Eaton Eleanor Flexner Catherine Marjiuerite Foster Marian Smedley Reynolds Josephine Maria Tremaine Elizabeth Hickcox Yard Sophomores Barbara Briggs Margaret Lucretia Dewees Janet Elizabeth Evans Ellen Watson Fernon Elizabeth Newcomb Alice Josephine Wardell Margaret Williams Margaret Paxson Freshmen Rhoda Thompson Bohn Ruth Cline Henrietta Thornton Davis Margaret B. Despard Ellen Ann Dunham Virginia T. Melcbior Dorothy E. Slee Helen Louise West Priscilla Yard Helen U. Seaman 168 West Uespard Williams Newcomb Dunham Seaman Melchior Wardell Foster Briggs Bohn Bennett Davis Flexner Revnolds Hull Chandler Calhoun Tremain Cline Slee m [169] BETA EPSILON CHAPTER Founded 1852 Seniors Mary Katherine Anders Helen Vilona Larzelere Martha Jeannette Stauffer Juniors Theodora Gladys Abbott Betty Loynd Bamberger Elizabeth Keiser Harbold Lois Day Larzelere Margaret ] IcCurley Maltbie Margaret Elizabeth Spencer Selina Elizabeth Turner Dorothy Frances Wolf Sophomores Katherine H. Bennett Florence Louise Marsh Elizabeth Philips alls Ruth Caroline Stauffer Helen Cocklin Mabel E. La T:ence Elizabeth E. Moxey Clara W. Palmer Freshmen Eda Brill Patton Susan Roth Doris H. Runge Sarah Sargent Jane M. Wood-Smith [170! Moxey Runge Patton Wood-Smith Roth Lawrence Sargent Marsh Pahner R. Stauffer Bennett Wolf Walls Turner Spencer Bamberger Harbold L. Larzelere Abbott Anders H. Larzelere M. Stauffer Maltbie [171] Belts Smith Colson McKenzie Grumpelt Zabriskie Dudley Von Aniinon Williams Gurney Eaton Burch Patterson Alpha Delta Tan Founded 1928 Local Fraternity Seniors Eleanor S. Burch Winona W; V on Ammon Louise V. Eaton M. Alice Williams Juniors Marion L. Colson Mary E. McKenzie Margaret Gurney SophoTuores Mary E. Betts Esther E. Dudley Freshmen Helen L. Grumpelt Helen Smith Katharine D. Patterson E. Margaret Zabriskie [172 Stafford Hull Eyler Hutchinson Bessimer Bicknell Willis Pusey Ogle Hettinger Webster Reynolds Morris The Elizabeth Powell Bond Cliih The Elizabeth Powell Bond Club was organized in the fall of 1928 as a social organization for non-fraternity women at Swarthniore. The aim of the club is to establish an organized group which will provide social activity for the members. The club is open to all non-fraternity women who desire membership, and welcomes all non-fraternity alumnae. OFFICERS President Eloise Hettinger, ' 30 Secretary-Treasurer Marianna Webster, ' 31 MEMBERS Helen Bessemer, ' 30 Mercy Bicknell, ' 29 Elizabeth Chambers, ' 32 Betty DeLong, ' 31 Anna Dorcas Eyler, ' 32 Ruth Helm, ' 32 Alma Hull, ' 31 Anna Hull, ' 29 Alice Hutchinson, ' 29 Eleanor Janney, ' 30 Margaret Martin, ' 32 Genevieve Morris, ' 32 Dorothy Ogle, ' 32 Edna Pusey, ' 32 Eleanor Pusey, ' 32 Elizabeth Reynolds, ' 29 Helen Stafford, ' 30 Helen Willis, ' 32 173] Ingersoll Gillespie Hardester French Kohn Dudley Sprogell DeSola Jillson Diamond Emling DePuy Perloff NewT)her Stieglitz Haskell Coleman Blackburn Cohen Lednum Felter Troll EARERS OF THE PIN AND TORCH Philip C. Blackburn. ' 29 Myer Cohen, Jr.. ' 29 Walter B. Coleman. ' 29 Edward DePuy, ' 30 Hyman Diamond, ' 32 Edgar I. Eisenstaedt, ' 30 Haines B. Felter, ' 30 Da dd C. Haskell, ' 30 Da dd C. Jillson, ' 31 H. Dietz Keller, Jr., ' 30 Max Kohn, ' 32 WiUiam E. Lednum, ' 29 Donald K. McGarrah, ' 31 Edwin L. Newpher. ' 31 William Perloff. ' 32 Daniel F. Smith, ' 29 Harold F. Sprague, ' 31 William I. Stieglitz. ' 32 Henry G. Swain. ' 30 Haradon W. Troll, ' 31 m [174] ITf) I a President Robert C. Brooks, Faculty Vice-President Richard W. Slocum, ' 22 Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth N. Frorer, ' 19 Executive Committee Brand Blanshard, Faculty Mary Laing Wolverton Green, 92 Dorothy Merrill, ' 26 Abby Mary Hall Roberts, ' 90 Will Carson Ryan, Faculty Reba Camp Hodge Fratres in Facultate Frank Aydelotte (Indiana Univ.) Lydia Baer (Oberlin College) Charles R. Bagley (Duke University) Brand Blanshard (Univ. of Mich.) Frances B. Blanshard (Smith Col.) Ethel H. Brewster (Swarthmore) Robert Clarkson Brooks (Ind. Univ.) Milan W. Garrett (Stanford Univ. 1 Harold Clarke Goddard (Amherst) John Russell Hayes (Swarthmore) Jesse Herman Holmes (Nebraska) William Isaac Hull (Swarthmore) Frederick J. Manning (Yale Univ.) Henrietta J. Meeteer (Indiana! John Anthony Miller (Indiana) Richard P. Miller (Swarthmore) Clara Price Newport (Swarthmore) Margaret Pitkin ( Swarthmore ) Will Carson Ryan (Harvard Univ.) Raymond Walters (Lehigh Univ.) Richard M. Slocum (Swarthmore) Alan C. Valentine (Swarthmore) Honorary Member Franklin Spencer Edmonds Class of 1928 Ellis G. Bishop Louis K. Clothier Eilene M. Galloway Phyllis F. Harper Holbrook M. MacNeille Grace E. McHenry Douglass W. Orr Marian B. Pratt Charlotte S. Salmon Gertrude B. Sanders Edward Sellers Robert Silber Albert Smith Margaret Somerville Marietta Watson Mary Wright 1 17 ' 1 lema XI Founded at Cornell University in 1886 Sigma Xi endeavors to encourage scientific research and original investiga- tion. During the years of preparation the society offers inspiration to its asso- ciate members, and when exceptional ability is displayed in independent think- ing a student may be taken into full membership. Gellert Alleman Detlev Bronk Edward H. Cox H. Jermain Creighton Howard S. Curtis Arnold Dresden Weston E. Fuller Spencer Trotter Fratres in F and tat e Lewis Fussell Milan W. Garrett George A. Hoadley Howard M. Jenkins Michel Kovalenko Ross W. Marriott E. LeRoy Mercer Undergraduate Associate Thomas Brown, ' 29 James Egelson, ' 29 John A. Miller Samuel C. Palmer Alice Rogers Arthur J. Rawson Walter S. Scott Andrew Simpson Charles G. Thatcher Winthrop R. Wright Members Donovan Spangler, ' 29 Winona Von Amnion. ' 29 )igma Founded at the University of Nebraska, February 24, 1904. Majors in Engineering who have displayed marked ability in scholarship are eligible after their Sophomore year. Faculty Members Lewis Fussell, ' 02 Weston E. Fuller Charles G. Thatcher, ' 12 Errol W. Doebler Andrew Simpson, ' 19 Harold M. Jenkins Undergraduate Members William S. LaLonde (Honorary) James D. Egleson, ' 29 Bradley Algeo, ' 29 Donovan B. Spangler, ' 29 William Delaney, ' 29 George Hoadley, ' 30 Stanley Winde, ' 30 177 Delta Sigma Rho DELTA SIGMA RHO is a national honorary forensic society, not secret or social, for the purpose of fostering the highest types of sincere and effective speaking. It is honorary only in the sense tliat it seeks to rec- ognize honor already earned by members who represent chapters and other col- lege groups at large. Membership is awarded to students who have engaged in debating or oratory in some intercollegiate contest. Juniors and Seniors are eligible. President . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Marion Hall, ' 29 Frances Eaton, ' 30 Barton Ferris, ' 30 Officers Joseph D. Calhoun, ' 29 Mrs. Caroline Hadley Robinson, ' 06 Richard M. Kain, ' 30 William Poole, ' 30 Mary Temple, ' 30 a The purpose of this honorary fraternity is to increase interest in the Musical Clubs and to attract the best material in College to try out each year; to improve the quality of the clubs; to create a feeUng of fellowship growing out of the contact of the members ; and to provide a reward for work on behalf of the clubs. Thomas M. Brown, ' 29 Garret Conklin, ' 30 Parker P. King, ' 29 Morton A. Milne, ' 30 Thomas Nicely, ' 30 Edward Passmore, ' 30 C. Thorne Ricker, ' 29 Thomas P. Sharpless, ' 29 Harold Edward Snyder. ' 29 Harold Elam Snyder, ' 29 Howard J. Wood, ' 29 William B. Wickersham, ' 29 [178] Pi Delta Epsilon ' Founded at Syracuse Vn-versity in 1909 Pi Delta Epsilon is a men ' s national journalistic society to which Juniors who have rendered distinguished service on college publications over a period of two years are eligible. Elections to this honorary society at Swarthmore usually take place in the month of April. In editing the weekly college newspaper, the Phoenix, and in publishing the Halcyon yearly, Swarthmore students are afforded opportunities of displaying valuable service in literary and business manage- ment fields. FACULTY MEMBER Raymond Walters 1929 OFFICERS President Milton J. Atkinson, ' 29 Vice-President Malcom Hodge, ' 29 Secretary 0. Hammond Coles, ' 29 Treasurer. John F. McBride, ' 29 David J. Anderson, ' 29 Albert E. Blackburn, ' 29 Philip E. Coleman, ' 29 Louis L. Kumpf, ' 29 Frank H. Martin, ' 29 Harold Elam Snyder, ' 29 [179: Founded at the University of Wisconsin This fraternity aims to raise the standard of journalism in the college, to bring journalists of note to Swarthmore and to encourage and help candidates with their work. Women who have shown marked ability on the editorial or business sides of the student publications are eligible for membership at the end of the Sophomore year. This chapter of Coranto is an outgrowth of Delta Iota Delta, local journalistic society, founded in 1926. BETA CHAPTER Installed February 5, 1928 HONORARY MEMBER Frances S. Blanshard UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Dorothy A. Ackart, ' 30 Mary Anderson, ' 29 Eleanor S. Burch, ' 29 Linda A. Chandler, ' 29 Sarah Fisher, ' 30 Eleanor Flexner, ' 30 Carolyn Fostner, ' 29 Marion M. Hall, ' 29 Elizabeth Harbold, ' 30 Marian C. Harris, ' 29 Bertha B. Hull, ' 29 Helen V. Larzelere, ' 29 Lois D. Larzelere, ' 30 Elizabeth M. Ogden, ' 29 Elizabeth Palmenberg, ' 29 Selina Turner, ' 30 Margaret Worth, ' 29 Elizabeth Yard, ' 30 Louise Yerkes, ' 30 fAl •Lf Founded February 20, 1918 The Honorary Society for Senior women whose purpose is the furthering of students ' responsibiUty towards the best interests of the college. The mem- bers are chosen for distinction in leadership, scholarship and service to Swarth- more. Mary Anderson Elinor Brecht Linda A. Chandler Caroline Robison Lily Tily Winona Von Amnion Margaret Worth [181 William A. Boone Bertram Hammell John R. Le Cron Edward N. Lippincott Alexander J. McCloskey, Jr. Lawrence M. Russell John H. Stokes Paul T. Strong Stanley I. Winde Women who have shown exceptional interest and ability in trying out for the managerships of the various intercollegiate sports are eligible for mem- bership. Members are active only in their Junior year. Elizabeth Lanning — Honorary Member Theodora Gladys Abbott Merida Grey Anna Lippincott Biddle Marian Hamming Rebecca Schock Castle Mary Ann Ogden Ruth Cleaver Marian Staley Nancy Deane Mildred L. Underwood Helen Rebecca Hadley 183] I ' oing jlcttbtttes( 3i!i«lii ■s - , u 1 iiui: •d 185 ] Heward Hammell Strong Winde Drake Bro vTi McFeeley Wood Executive Committee First Semester President Thomas M. Brown, ' 29 Secretary Stanley I. Winde, ' 30 Howard J. Wood, ' 29 Wilbur M. McFeely, ' 29 Paul T. Strong, ' 30 Second Semester President Wilbur M. McFeely, ' 29 Secretary C. Bertram Hammell, ' 30 Mortimer Drake, ' 29 Thomas M. Brown, ' 29 Harry Heward, Jr., 30 186 1 Women ' s Stedemt Government Executive Board President Caroline Robison, ' 29 Vice-President Pauline Calhoun, ' 30 Secretary - • Barbara Pearson, ' 31 Treasurer Elizabeth Ogden. ' 29 Dorothy Shoemaker, ' 29 Nancy Deane, ' 30 Agnes Hood. ' 29 Jean Fahringer, ' 30 Elizabeth Stirling, ' 32 187 Butiltcattonsi The Swarthmore Phoenix C Editor ONFIDENT of the fact that progress does not con- sist of sweeping changes and unusual innovations, but rather rests in adopting and improving the products of former years, the 1928-1929 Phoenix staff has made little change in the make-up of the newspaper. The organization of the staff and the publication of the paper has been made more efficient, and the finished paper has shown a higher degree of accuracy, enterprise and progressive outlook than the editions of former years. Journalistically speaking, however, the paper has seen little change in the past year. The staff has simply aimed to fulfill the task which was given them: to edit, finance, and distribute a good weekly paper, which will report the news of college in approved style for alumni, faculty and undergraduates; to take a progressive and definite stand on significant questions of college life; to conduct a public opinion colmnn which will serve as an open forum for expressions of individual viewpoints upon college matters. If the present staff has fulfilled this purpose successfully it will feel that its work has been well done. As usual, the Phoenix has taken part in all the activities of the Inter- collegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States. This year the newspaper won the cup offered by the association to the best college paper in the district, the reward being based upon excellence of news, editorial and advertising content. The staff feels justly proud of this honor, but realizes that it is in great part due to the co- operation of the three divisions of the staff, as well as the efforts of the undergraduate reporters who are serving their apprenticeship in this field. With such training, the retiring staff feels confident that next year ' s Phoenix will be in capable and responsible hands. Business Manager [ HBI xB n J L, H.Coles Martin Larzeleie Anderson Blackburn Palmenberg Coleman McBride Chandler SWARTHMORE PHOENIX Editor Philip E. Coleman Business Manager John F. McBride The Staff f Albert E. Blackburn, Jr., ' 29 Associate Editors | Linda A. Chandler, 29 ( David J. Anderson, ' 29 News Editors | Frank H. Martin, Jr., ' 29 f  iTj;, , Eleanor S. Burch, ' 29 feature tditor , ,„„ c , iTJ.f r Mary Anderson, 29 Sports Editor - - i- t i ' oq Alumni Editor Caroline A. Lukens, 98 Advertising Manager -;;• 0- Hammond Coles, 29 Circulation Manager Elizabeth Palmenberg, 29 Exchange Editor Lois D. Larzelere, 30 Chairman Phoenix Board Christian B. Adelman, ' 29 1 liW The 1930 Halcyon T Editor Associate Editor HE 1930 Halcyon staff has aimed to publish a book which should record in a permanent and artistic manner the activities and events of college life, which should perpetuate the traditions of the old Swarthmore as well as reflect the spirit of the newer and greater Swarthmore which is developing from it, and which should, in style and workmanship, reach a landmark in finer book-making. Realizing the difficulty of this ambitious undertaking, the staff hopes that the finished vol- ume will be judged not by its shortcomings, but by its innovations, not by its failures, but by its successes. It is in this spirit that you are asked to criticize this book. Turning to former editions of the Halcyon, the staff found that, although there was much which must necessarily be discarded, there was also much of permanent value in the style and content of the older volumes. Accord- ingly, this Halcyon will be found quite similar in many respects to the books which have preceded it; it will, however, contain much which is new to Halcyon pages. Many art, photographic, and editorial innovations have been made, and the whole book has ])een built about an architectural theme which will be recognized as truly Swarthmorean. In attempting to publish a finer and more distinctive Halcyon, the whole book has been finished with the best material, in the best style, and by the best workmanship available. The staff is epecially grateful to Mr. William Schilling, of the Schilling Press, for the personal care and excellent workmanship which he has put at our disposal and to Mr. William James, of the Philadelphia Photo-Engraving Company, for the advice and service which he has rende red us. The White Studio also deserves great credit for their excellent photo- graphic service and for the artistic portraits and photographs which add so much to this volume. The 1930 staff wishes to express its deep appreciation of the work done by the sophomore editorial and busi- ness candidates, whose efforts account largely for the success of this volume. The retiring staff feels sure that their newly elected successors will be ably qualified to publish the forty-sixth Halcyon. Associate Editor Business Manager Yerkes Longshore Laphani Buckwell Fisher Ackart Wolf McCloskey Kain Hoadley Geare Editor Richard M. Kain Business Manager Alex J. McCloskey The Sta Robert F. Bishop Malcolm Longshore.... Jean Fabringer Donald E. Buckwell.. Malcolm Longshore.. Edward Lapham George Hoadley Marion Geare Associate Editors Louise K. Yerkes ..Assistant Business Managers Anna L. Biddle Organization Editor Junior Editors. Dorothy Wolf A thletic Editors. - Dorothy Ackart Feature Editors Sally Fisher Photographic Editors Lois Larzelere Art Editor [191 Ctjris tian s s ociation THE functions of Christian Associations are much aUke, and differ very slightly in various colleges. At Swarthmore, however, owing to the char- acter of the college and the life of the students they fulfill a somewhat different purpose. The task to which the average Y. M. C. A. or Y. W. C. A. sets itself is to provide a home-like spiritual atmosphere for the boy and girl away from home; but here this is more or less unnecessary, and the Asso- ciations attempt to solve more pertinent questions. They provide a means of helping college men and women learn how to face their modern social prob- lems, and offer occasion for discussion groups to stimulate thought and con- versation. Opportunity is given for intellectual recreation not only in dis- cussion, but also in the programs of talks and entertainments presented at the meetings. Delegates, moreover, are sent to the annual conference at Eagles- mere, and in this way the college groups are kept in contact with new and for- ward movements in the Christian Associations throughout the coimtry. Youiiig Women ' s Christiam Association ORGANIZED FEBRUARY, 1911 President - Linda Chandler, ' 29 Vice-President Elinor Brecht, ' 29 SecretarY Kathr yn Sonneborn, ' 3 1 Treasurer Lois Larzelere, ' 30 Undergraduate Representative Josephine Tremain, ' 30 CABINET Chairman Religious Committee Elinor Brecht, ' 29 Chairman Social Committee Margaret Maltbie, ' 30 Chairman Publicity Committee - Mary Anderson, ' 29 Chairman Social Service Committee Anne Lefever, ' 29 Chairman Finance Committee Sarah Brecht, ' 30 Chairman Membership Committee Lois Larzelere, ' 30 Y. M. C. A. AND Y. W. C. A. CONFERENCES FOLLOWING the custom of the past few years, the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. met together for their conference at Eaglesmere, Pa., from June 12-22, 1928. Much time was spent in individual groups where such subjects as International Relations, Getting the Most Out of Life, Campus Problems and The Place of the Church in Modern Life were discussed. Talks were also given by such interesting and well-known people as Sherwood Eddy, Arthur Rugh and Jack Hart. Many foreign representatives of the Workl Stud- ent Christian Federation met together for the purpose of discussing the promo- tion of more sound and Christian international relations. This conference was distinct in the fact that between the two periods into which it was divided and at the end there were two retreat days when the representatives could talk over and as similate the ideas gained from the discussions. Free time was spent in baseball, tennis, swimming and other outdoor recrea- tions. There was a water carnival on the lake one evening, and as a fitting conclusion to the conference a candle service was held at which time the new council was installed. Swarthmore women were represented by Caroline Robison, ' 29; Linda Chandler, ' 29. who was co-chairman of the Conference; and Ruth Cleaver and Josephine Tremain, Class of 1930. The representatives for the men were Milton Atkinson. O. Hammond Coles and Frank Martin, all of the Class of 1929. Larzelere Lefevere Sonneborn Chandler S. Brecht E. Brecht Maltbie Tremaine Mn it THE Musical Clubs at Swarthmore are coming more and more into prom- inence. A few years ago the only clubs in this field were the Glee Club and the Instrumental Club, composed solely of boys. Now there are in addition to these two a Chorvis of mixed voices, an Orchestra and a Band. The achievement of the Chorus and the Orchestra is due largely to the interest and efforts of Mr. Alfred J. Swan. Last year the two clubs combined presented one act of the operetta Hugh the Drover , the first thing of its kind ever attempted here, and which proved so successful that it is to be given again this year. The inspiring leadership of Mr. Swan has shown what can be done along this comparatively undeveloped line. The Band was organized only two years ago, but so much interest has been shown by the students that it has grown rapidly and we are justly proud of its showing at football games. The Glee Club has always been one of the most live organizations on the campus and the annual Glee Club Concert and Prom is one of the most impor- tant events of the college year. The Swarthmore College Musical Clubs 194 ' THE college musical clubs, under the direction of Professor Alfred J. Swan, again proved the worth of the musical talent of Swarthmore. An instrumental club, a trio, a quartet, and orchestra, and glee club choruses comprised the program for this year. The first performance of the clubs was presented in Atlantic City, Febru- ary 16, in the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall music room, through the courtesy of Leeds Lippincott and Company, owners of the hotels. The program was broad- cast through station WPG in Atlantic City. Following this there was a dance for all present at the concert. Next came the annual home concert, February 21, followed by the usual formal dance, with Harvey Marburger ' s orchestra in charge of the music. The very next day, the clubs departed for Washington, D. C, to give a concert at the Friends ' School on the evening of February 22. The final program was presented at the Lansdowne Century Club, March 8. Both the concert at Washington and the one at Lansdowne were followed by dances at which Ben Ludlow and his Garnet Serenaders provided the music. GLEE CLUB Director Alfred J. Swan Manager Parker P. King, ' 29 Assistant Manager John S. Worth, ' 30 Librarian William B. Wickersham, ' 29 INSTRUMENTAL CLUB Edward Passmore, ' 30 William J aquette, ' 31 William Eaton, ' 32 John Dicky, ' 32 Thomas Chambers, ' 31 Harry Spogell, ' 32 Gordon Lippincott, ' 31 Walter Coleman, ' 29 Clifford Baker, ' 31 195 Wrm f, Choms and Orcliestra THE Swartliniore College Chorus duplicated its outstanding; successes of last year when it again produced and staged Ralph aughan Williams ' opera. Hugh the Drover. This performance, given at Swarthmore on November 17 and at Haverford on December 10, was up to the standard of last year ' s success, and was favorably received by both audiences. The production of such an opera is a difficult undertaking and great credit is due the manager, Philip Blackburn, and the director. Professor Alfred J. Swan, to whose efforts the success of the production is largely due. The Spring Concert was given at Swarthmore on April 5, the program con- sisting of various selections from the Russian opera, Sadko, by N. Rimsky- Korsakow. English madrigals also formed part of the program. The success of the Chorus and Orchestra in rendering programs of good music and in developing the appreciation of such music on the college campus is a valuable one, and the heights to which this organization has reached in its second year of existence have shown that this service has been appreciated, and that the Chorus and Orchestra have shown that its existence fulfills a definite need in undergraduate musical circles. 196] Director Alfred J. Swan Manager Philip C. Blackburn, ' 29 Assistant Manager George Hoadley, ' 30 Librarian Alice Hutchinson, ' 29 Costumers Grace Heritage, ' 29 Louise Eaton, ' 29 Executive Committee Walter Coleman, ' 29 Helen Gates, ' 32 Esther Seaman, ' 31 Edward Passmore, ' 30 Elizabeth Pearson, ' 29 Grace Heritage, ' 29 L197] Tl ysf i W ' i m i m SlK ' u BAND Jewell, Baker, Dowdy, Pittman, Williams Chambers, Johns, Wilson, Jaquette, Algeo Perloff, Park, Fussell, Sprague, Sprogell Bracht, McCune, Battin, Rieker, Milne, Jeffries, Muir THE Swarthmore band has in its third year of existence risen to a respect- able position among the college organizations. Its presence at football and basketball games has done much toward increasing the spirit of the stands and has added a great deal to the liveliness of the games. In garnet capes and hats it held its own on Franklin Field against the Penn band, and paraded the fields of F. and M. and Rutgers with equal success, proving itself worthy of an established position among college activities. The success of the past season has largely been due to the efforts of C. Thome Rieker, ' 29, the leader, who did much toward organization and improve- ment of the quality of music. Morton Milne, who managed the organization during the past season, will be leader during the coming season. ■ i kM I ' lK I Dawes Lippincott Wickersham Ludlow Libby Turner Pittman Booth Mihie The Garnet Sereeaders THE dance orchestra organized last year by Everett U. Irish, ' 28, has achieved success this year as the Garnet Serenaders. Irish and James Muir, ' 28, are the only two of the nine original players who have graduated. Two freshmen, Benjamin Ludlow and Edward Dawes, have replaced these two men, and, under the leadership of the former, the orchestra has been kept more than busy with college dances, dances after glee club concerts, and out- side engagements. PERSONNEL Edward Dawes, ' 32 Piano Benjamin Ludlow, ' 32 Clarinet and Saxophone Gordon Lippincott, ' 31 Saxophone William Wickersham, ' 29 Saxophone Morton Milne, ' 30 _ Trombone Albert Pittman ._ _ _ Trumpet Donald Turner, ' 31 _ Banjo Robert Booth, ' 30.... _ _ ..Bass Thomas Libby Drums I ) 1 ) [ 199; Bramattcg Dramatic interests at Swarthmore revolve about the Little Theatre Club, the One-Act Play course and the Commencement Play. Altogether, two Little Theater plays, three one-act play programs, and one Commencement play are given each year. The Little Theatre Club was organized for the purpose of stimulating in- terest in dramatics, as well as of encouraging student production of modern plays. The club gives two performances annually, and from the participants it elects new members each spring. The course in One-Act Plays has aroused much interest and enthusiasm in dramatics. It is given by Prof. Hicks, and alternates each year between One-Act Plays and Play Production. The Com- mencement Play is given annually in the Magill Auditorium, during Com- mencement week, heretofore by the Seniors, but this year the production will be presented by a combination of .luniors and Seniors and hereafter the play wall be produced by the Junior class. Little Theatre Clialb Plays As its second production of the year, the Little Theatre Club gave Sutton Bane ' s Outward Bound on April 26 and 27, 1928. It is a weird, un- earthly sort of play which the well-chosen cast presented in a way that will characterize it for all time as one of the best dramas ever given at Swarth- more. Mortimer Drake, ' 29, as Scrubby, the stew- ard of the boat which was outward bound to heaven and hell, did a marvelous piece of acting. The most interesting pas- sengers on this trip are a young couple, Anne, Bar- bara Pearson, ' 31, and Henry, James Michener, ' 29. Sarah Powell, ' 30, was excellent in the part of Mrs. Cliveden-Banks, a wealthy society w oman, as was Christian Adelman, ' 29, as Mr. Lingley, the matter-of-fact business man. The part of Tom, the young fellow who has gone to the devil, was ad- a Scene from The Dover Road 1 1 yjfl ■ r ' ]iii ,-i-4T 11 ■mm.- { ju i - r- f kf m ' i ' I [200] mirably taken by Theo- dore Fetter, ' 28; and the poor charwoman, Mrs. Midget, who turns ovit to be Tom ' s mother, was well portrayed by Sarah Fisher, ' 30. Paul Strong, ' 30, as a young divine completed the passenger list. At first none of the passengers can remember anything of their past or destinations, but as the trip progresses they realize what has hap- pened. In the end each one is judged and sen- tenced by the Great Exam- iner, Edward Passmore, ' 30, and Scrubby and the ship return for the next load of humanity. The presentation of A. A. Milne ' s play, The Dover Road , on October 27, 1928. proved the versatility of Swarthmore ' s dramatic students. Anne, Barbara Pearson, ' 31, and Leonard, Albert Blackburn, ' 29, who are eloping to France together, lose their way on the Dover Road and stop at the house of one Mr. Latimer, Mortimer Drake, ' 29. It turns out that he has set a trap to detain them there until they can decide whether they really love each other and wish to go on together. Both Leonard and Anne are thrown into very embarrassing situations, especially on meeting Leonard ' s wife, Eustasia, Kath- leen Quinn, ' 32, and Nicholas, Louis Kumpf, ' 29, who are also stopping there. Very amusing complications develop but finally the two men run away to Cast of The Dover Road ' ' Powell Ackart Coles Forstner Blackburn Chandler Drake Robison Thompson 201 V France, Anne returns to her father, and Eustasia is left to nurse and coddle one of Mr. Latimer ' s sick servants. Dominic, the ever-correct and clever butler, was splendidly done by Howard Westwood, ' 31. The staff of servants, com- posed of Helen Brooke, ' 31, Elma Hurlock, ' 31, Allen Rowland, ' 31, and Rus- sell Jones, ' 32, added the finishing touch to the unusual atmosphere of Mr. Latimer ' s house. The play was coached by Esther Wilson, ' 27. Little Theatre Cleb OFFICERS President Albert E. Blackburn, ' 29 ■Secretary. Carolyn Forstner, ' 29 Treasurer. Linda Chandler, ' 29 MEMBERS Christian B. Adelman, ' 29 Bradley Algeo, ' 29 Mary Anderson, ' 29 Albert E. Blackburn, ' 29 Linda Chandler, ' 29 Hammond Coles, ' 29 Robert Dawes, ' 29 Mortimer Drake, ' 29 Carolyn Forstner, ' 29 Marion Hall ' 29 George Kain, 29 Louis Kumpf, ' 29 Caroline Robison, 29 Dorothy Shoemaker, ' 29 Betty Louise Thompson, ' 29 Dorothy Ackart, ' 30 Nancy Deane, ' 30 Sarah D. Powell, ' 30 Paul Strong, ' 30 Mildred Underwood, ' 30 I 2 )2 I Wr ALFRED NO YES ' Sherwood was presented by the Senior Class Friday night and Saturday morning, June first and second, 1928, in the MagiU Out- door Auditorium. The appropriate setting and a large, well-balanced cast, coached competently by Dolly Oliver, ably por- trayed the romantic bit of English life. The roles of Maid Mar- ian and Queen Eleanor were unusually well done by Elizabeth Jenkins and Julie Chapman; and Arthur Baker and Newlin Smith, as Little John and Much, received great applause. Robin Hood, as done by C. Thobum Max- well, deserved special commendation; in fact, with such fine work as Marian and Robin for a criterion, the other members of the cast caught the spirit of the play, and without exception, played the various parts with distinction. Nell Rubins ' interpretation of Shadow-of-a-Leaf gave the final touch to fittingly close the play. The stage settings were effective and sufficient in their simplicity, and the costuming left nothing to be desired. In short, the whole performance entirely deserved the immense amount of applause it received. A Scene from Sherwood I 201) I THE Play Production Class of last year completed its second semester ' s work by the presentation of four one-act plays written by Swarthmore students and submitted in a competition from which they were selected by Jasper Deeter of the Hedgerow Theater. First prize was awarded to ' After Glory, written by C. Tholjurn Maxwell, ' 28, and coached by Esther Feher, ' 28. It was an excellent presentation of a very real college problem. The leading role was played by the author; those of his fellow students by Louis Kumpf, ' 29, Paul Strong, ' 30, Dorothy Shoemaker, ' 29, Eleanor Powell, 29, Margaret WaUon, ' 29, Jean Fahringer, ' 30, Haines FeUer, ' 30, Edward Passniore, ' 30, Walter Muir, ' 29, and Thomas Moore, ' 28. People Praying , a powerful and fantastic allegory by Selden Trimble, ' 28, was awarded second prize. The difficult parts were extremely well acted by Betty Lou Thompson, ' 29, Walter Coleman, ' 29, and Evaristo Murray, ' 29, the play being coached by Frances Porter, Class of ' 28. Third was Valse Interlude , a blank verse fantasy of Pierrot and Pierrette, written by Beatrice Beach, ' 31, and produced with artistic effects of music and lighting. Pierrette was played by Marion Hall, ' 29, and Pierrot by Olive Deane, ' 28; Harlequin by Catherine Hatfield, ' 30, and Columbine by Virginia Stratton, ' 30. The dancers who made up the rest of the cast were Charlotte Salmon and Edna Griffiths of ' 28, Sophie Stem, Bertha Hull, Elizabeth Palmenburg, and Grace Heritage of ' 29, Ruth Cleaver, Helen Bessemer, and Frances Eaton of ' 30. The play was coached and directed by Marion Hall and Beatrice Beach. The comedy of the evening was furnished by ' Stage Kisses of Robert Dawes, ' 29, coached by Nell Rubins. Mr. Dawes himself played the part of the director in this take-off of play production; assisting him in the cast were Marion Collins, ' 29, Donald Buckwell, ' 30, Will McLain, ' 29, Jeannette Poore, ' 28, Julie Champan, ' 28, and Louise Yerkes, ' 30. This year Dr. Hicks offered the course in One- Act Play which alternates with Play Production. The first bill of the class was presented privately in the Little Theatre, early in the year. It consisted of eight plays, taking two successive nights. The first night were presented The Far-Away Princess , coached by Betty Lou Thompson, ' 29; The Exchange , coached by Ruth Cleaver, ' 30; Who- soever Shall Be Saved , a play written by Beatrice Beach, ' 31 and coached by Sylvia Windle, ' 29; and The Twelve Pound Look , coached by Margaret Walton, ' 29. The plays given the second night were Hyacinth Halvey , coached by Mortimer Drake, ' 29; Codes , a play by Gwendolyn Norton, ' 31 and coached by Betty Pearson, ' 29; The Stranger , coached by Dorothy Shoemaker, ' 29; and The Dollar , coached by Robert Dawes, ' 29. The first public bill was presented in Collection Hall on the night of Decem- ber 14, — to an audience much depleted by flu and the premature closing of college, but an audience none the less enthusiastic and sympathetic. Four plays only were given, but each had been produced in trial performance by competi- tive casts, a committee of judges deciding which cast should make the public presentation. The successful cast of The Valiant , by Hall and Middlemass, had been coached by Betty Lou Thompson, 29. Hugh McDiarmid, ' 30, held the audience with his performance of Dyke, the young man about to be electrocuted for 204] murder. The part of his young sister was taken by Beatrice Beach, ' 31. Ed- ward Passmore, ' 30, played the warden, Frank Martin, ' 29, the priest, and Walter Muir, ' 29, a prison attendant. The second play, The Drama Class , is so constructed that Giacosa ' s play, Sacred Ground is given as a part of the entertainment for members of the class. The rather typical woman ' s clvib was well represented by six of our actresses: Nancy Deane, 30, as Mrs. Bennett the hostess; Frances Eaton, ' 30, as the chairman, Mrs. Fessenden, and Eleanor Powell, ' 29, Josephine Tremaine, ' 30, Florence Hearne, ' 31, Elizabeth Walls, ' 31, the other members of the class. The play was coached by Rvith Cleaver, ' 30. Sacred Grovuid is a highly dramatic and emotional bit of Italian play- writing. Howard Westwood and Margaret Orr, both of ' 31, played the parts of Paolo and his wife, Anna. Paolo ' s brother was acted by Allen Howard, ' 31, and serving-woman Maddalena by Sarah Fisher, ' 30. Sylvia Windle, ' 29, directed the cast. The fourth play was a farce by A. A. Milne, The Man in the Bowler Hat, and was coached by Dorothy Shoemaker, ' 29. The two chief parts were played by Will T. Jones, ' 31, as John, and Virginia Stratton, ' 31, as his wife, Mary. The others of the cast were the hero and heroine, — Clement Riddle. ' 31, and Elizabeth Ogden, ' 29; the villain, Alexander McCloskey, ' 30; and the bad man, Nox Kehew, ' 31. Mr. Dawes, of the class of ' 29, held the title role. The course presented a second pvdjlic l)ill in Collection Hall on the evening of March fifteenth. The casts were again the result of competitive acting for three of the plays, the other two being done Ijy originally assigned casts. The Beaded Buckle, a play from the Carolina Playmakers, was acted by Eliabeth Ogden, ' 29, John McBride, ' 29, Florence Hearne, ' 31, and Dorothy Wolf, Frances Eaton, and Donald Buckwell, all of ' 30. Margaret Walton, ' 29, was coach of the play. A Spanish Svmny Morning, coached by Betty Lou Thompson, was next on the program, with Howard Westwood, ' 31, Josephine Tremaine, ' 30, Margaret Spencer, ' 30, and Morton Milne, ' 30. This was billed as a dramatic incident, — the story of a reunion of two old lovers. The comedy-farce of the evening was Speaking to Father, a play of George Ade, coached by Robert Dawes, ' 29 — distinctly the coach ' s own production. Edward Passmore, ' 30, had the lead, and Sophie Stern, ' 29, played the part of his wife. The others in the cast were Elizabeth Walls, ' 31, Clement Riddle, ' 31, Will Jones, ' 31, and Rosamond Walling, ' 31. Edna St. Vincent Millay ' s fantasy, Two Slatterns and a King, was the fourth play on the program. It was very cleverly produced, featured by music through- out, and artistic use of the spotlight. Chance was played by Elma Hurlock, ' 31, the two slatterns by Virginia Stratton, ' 30, and Grace Heritage, ' 29, and, the king by Eleanor Powell, ' 29. The coach was Retty Pearson, ' 29. The last piece on the program was one of Eugene O ' Neill ' s plays of the sea, In the Zone, — with an all-male cast. Hugh MacDiarmid played the leading role of Smitty. Members of the crew were William Lednum, ' 30, Frank Martin, ' 29, Will McLain, ' 29, Albert Hood, ' 31, O. Hammond Coles, ' 29, PhiUp Cole- man, ' 29, William McCime, ' 31, Nox Kehew, ' 31. Mortimer Drake, ' 29 coached the production. Settings for the plays were executed by O. Hammond Coles and Will McLain; and the business was managed by Louis Kiimpf, ' 29. [205 Bebatins INTERCOLLEGIATE debating started at Swarthmore soon after the first debate between Harvard and Yale in 1892. The teams, under the old sys- tem of debating, consisted of three men from each college on opposing sides. The decision was given by three or five judges, for the skill of the de- baters, rather than for the merits of the arguments. When the Oxford debaters came to this country five years ago they brought with them a revolution in this field. Swarthmore was on Oxford ' s first schedule, and accepted this new system immediately. This new style was very informal. Either one competent judge or the audience gave the decision. The new teams consisted of two men, with one speaker from each college arguing either side of the question. This did away with any favoritism in re- gards to decisions. Following every debate there was an open discussion for the audience. So far Swarthmore has found this system very satisfactory. It gives opportunities for open discussion and does not make victory the chief end of the debaters. The Debate Season THIS year ' s debate season continued the practice of last year by devoting part of the season to participation in intercollegiate contests and part to discussion groups of Swarthmore teams before outside clubs. Three questions were chosen for discussion this year. The questions involve the con- sideration of the influence of advertising on public welfare; of state-owned and developed water power and of the advisability of adopting the Swarthmore system of reading for honors in other colleges. In the field of intercollegiate activity, the Swarthmore speakers have already engaged Western Reserve College, Dartmouth and St. Joseph. They will soon meet Hillsdale, Haverford, Bryn Mawr and Johns Hopkins. The Haverford contest should prove the most interesting forensic encounter of the year. The question of the advisability of fraternities on a college campus will be discussed by split teams of the two institutions. The Bryn Mawr de- bate likewise marks an innovation as it is the Garnet ' s first venture in co- educational debating. Men s Debate Manager Joseph D. Calhoun, ' 29 Assistant Manager _ Barton P. Ferris, ' 30 f Everett L. Hunt, Coaches Franklin B. Folom INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS James H. Booser, ' 31 George Hay Kain, Jr., ' 29 William Poole, ' 30 Irvin Burton, ' 31 Richard M. Kain, ' 30 John Skinner, ' 31 Carl Dellmuth, ' 31 Clark Kerr, ' 32 Robert C. Sonneman, ' 32 Barton P. Ferris, ' 30 Robert E. Kintner, ' 31 Howard C. Westwood, ' 31 [ 206 Sonneman Kintner Kerr Dellmuth Poole Hoadley Burton Booser Ferris Calhoun Hunt Folsom R. Kain SCHEDULE Freshman-Sophomore at Swarthmore. October 25, 1928. (Hoover-Smith). Swarthmore with Y. M. H. A. at Philadelphia. November 5, 1928. (Hoover-Smith). Swarthmore with Western Reserve at Swarthmore. December 7, 1928. {Advertising). Swarthmore Teams at Media ' V omen ' s Clnb. December 12, 1928. {Advertising). Swarthmore with Dartmouth at Philadelphia Ethical Cuhure Society. December 16, 1928. (Advertising). Swarthmore with St. Joseph ' s at Philadelphia. March 1, 1929. (Advertising). Swarthmore with Hillsdale at Swarthmore. March 15, 1929. ( Water Poiver) . Swarthmore with Haverford at Swarthmore. April 12, 1929. {Fraternities). Swarthmore Freshmen with Haverford Freshmen at Haverford. April 12, 1929. Swarthmore with Brvn Mawr at Bryn Mawr. April 19, 1929. ' {Advertising). 207 Fishe Filer Hunt Eaton Belts Folsom Reinholt THE debate season this jear. although shorter than those of previous years, was very successful. The schedule consisted of seven debates, four of which were intercollegiate, one inter-class, and two intra-mural. The latter were aiiven before the Media Women ' s Club and the Springfield Women ' s Club. Three subjects have been debated this vear: Advertising. Imperialism, and Water Power, all of which have proved interesting topics. Although not many of the debates were at home, the team has been rewarded for its efforts by the cooperation the students have shown and the interest they have taken in the debates. Manager Winona Van Ammon A ssistant Manager - Dorothy Wolf Coach Dorothy Wolf Olive Filer, ' 29 Marion Hall, ' 29 Frances Eaton, ' 30 Mary Temple, ' 30 TEAM Mary Betts, ' 31 Louise Fisher, ' 31 Edna Pusey, ' 32 Eleanor Pusey, ' 32 Frances Reinhold, 32 ) ■ ' 2081 WOMEN ' S DEBATE SCHEDULE October 25 Freshman-Sophomore Debate. December 12 Media Women ' s Club (Advertising) at Media. February 8 George School (Imperialism) at George School. February 18 Springfield Women ' s Club iWater-Power) at Springfield. February 23 Cornell University (Water-Poiver) at Cornell. March 1 George Washington University {Advertising) at Washington. May 3 George Washington University (Advertising) at Swarthmore. The Foreim THE Swarthmore Forum is an imdergraduate organization for the purpose of informing students on prominent problems of the times through the medium of speakers and lecturers who are leaders in their various fields. It was organized but a few years ago, and has already grown to such prom- inence that its activities are recognized as an integral part of extra-curricular affairs at Swarthmore. After thoroughly considering the pressing questions in the minds of Swarth- more undergraduates, the Executive Board of the Forum gets in touch with noted speakers in the respective fields, and arranges for them to lecture on the Swarthmore campus without charge to the student body. The fall and winter season of 1928-9 has seen the peak of the Forum ' s activity, and the topics discussed have covered a wide variety of politics, the race problem, and the Chinese problem. The greatest work of the organization was the formation of three political clvibs which were active in maintaining student interest in the national presi- dential campaign. Each of the three groups — The Republican, the Democrat, and the Socialist — brought a speaker to Collection to present its side of the political controversy. It was also under the auspices of this organization that a triangular debate between Professors Brooks, Fraser and Holmes was held. The political activity culminated in a poll of the student body and faculty, which resulted in a majority for the Republican candidate. Carroll I. Beedy, Republican congressman from Maine, was the first, of the speakers, appearing in Collection on Friday, October 12th. He was fol- lowed by Henry Moskowitz, personal friend and biographer of Alfred E. Smith, who spoke in behalf of the Democrat ' s candidacy. Norman E. Thomas, the Socialist nominee himself, appeared as the last of the trio on October 16 to present the socialistic cause. The first of the Forum ' s regular speakers was Allan Frelon. negro artist and one of the art directors of the Philadelphia negro schools. He spoke in Bond Memorial on January 3, taking as his subject, The Contribution of the Negro to Fine Arts. This was one of the first times that the Forum audience had been able to listen to a discussion of the race problem. 209 Calhoun Roberts Ferris The February speaker was Dr. James M. ard. Dean of Religious Activ- ities at Northwestern University. He discussed the tremendous obstacles that confront those who are attempting to hasten and further the awakening ' ' M ' hich is now taking place in China. His talk was highly interesting and full of valuable information gathered from a stay of fifteen j ' ears in Chinese territory. EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE FORUM President _ Joseph D. Calhoun, ' 29 Vice-president Mar - Roberts. 29 Secretary Barton P. Ferris. 30 Women ' s Debate Manager. _.Winona Von Ammon. ' 29 Mens Debate Manager _ Joseph D. Calhoun, ' 29 departmental Clubss THE Departmental Clubs of Swarthmore College have been organized at various times in the past for the purpose of bringing together those particularly interested in any of the various fields of intellectual activity. Several of these clubs are responsible each year for lectures delivered to mem- bers of the clubs, and often to the student body. They are a most valuable and essential part of the colleae organization for forwarding the practical application of knowledge, and for bringing new interest and inspiration to Swarthmore. Endish Club L L.Fisher Stauffer Norton Mix Headley Briggs S.Fisher Hurlock Bessemer Castle Worth Ogden Harris Hamming Yerkes Tremain OFFICERS President..:... Elizabeth Ogden, ' 29 SecretaryZIZZ. Marion M. Hall, ' 29 Treasurer Marion C. Harris, ' 29 MEMBERS Louise K. Yerkes, ' 30 Gwendolyn Norton, ' 31 Rebecca Castle. ' 30 Beatrice Beach, ' 31 Barbara Pearson, ' 31 Sarah Fisher, ' 30 Barbara Briggs, ' 31 Marjorie Starboard, ' 31 Eleanor Flexner. 30 Louise Fisher. ' 31 Marion C. Harris, ' 29 Marian Hamming, ' 30 Elma Hurlock, ' 31 EHzabeth Ogden, ' 29 Helen Headley, ' 30 Mar faret K. Mix, ' 31 Helen Bessemer, ' 30 Josephine Tremain, ' 30 Elizabeth P. Walls, ' 31 Marian M. Hall, ' 29, Associate Member Margaret Worth, ' 29, Associate Member 211 ' L. Larzelere Bamberger Brougher Anders H. Larzelere Tily Robinson Walton OFFICERS President Lily Tily, ' 29 Secretary-Treasurer Helen Larzelere, ' 29 OFFICERS President Roberta Boak Vice-President Roberta Norton Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Wolf 3 [212] J. Brecht Kirsch Stafford E. Brecht Jaquette Palmenberg OFFICERS President... William E. Kirsch, ' 31 Secretary-Treasurer Priscilla Bacon, ' 31 The Philosophy Club THE Philosophy Club is organized for the purpose of holding discussions of religious, philosophical, and ethical problems. There is no special mem- bership of the club, and the meetings, which are held occasionally, are open to anyone who is interested in discussing problems along the lines referred to above. The club is under the direction of Dr. Brand Blanshard, Ur. Jesse Holmes, and Dr. George Thomas, all members of the philosophy department of the college. Officers President Richard Kain, ' 30 Secretary Ruth Jackson, ' 30 I { i 213 Prof. Creighton Delaney Altstaetler Lutton Wilson Leach Emley Diamond Jillson Blum Prof. Cox Maltbie Eisenstaedt Chambers Wood Weigand THE CHEMISTRY CLUB was organized in the fall of 1928. Majors in chemistry and students interested in the subject are eligible for member- ship. The society aims to supplement the curricular work of the Department of Chemistry, as well as to further discussion of chemical problems. Meetings are featured by speakers of prominent position in the scientific world. Frequent visits are made to near-by industrial plants, where first-hand information con- cerning chemistry in the industries is gathered. Activities of this sort aid the student not only in his academic study, but also in selecting a line of work which he may pursue further. OFFICERS President Edgar I. Eisenstaedt, ' 30 Vice-President Frederick G. Weigand, ' 29 Secretary Margaret McC. Maltbie, ' 30 Treasurer Thomas S. Chambers, ' 31 [214: Tlie Trotter Biological Society fi Coles McVangh James Ricker Hamilton McKensie Paxon Stauffer Dowdy Darlington Schreiber Reynolds Taylor Van Amnion The Trotter Biological Society offers to students in this department a means of furthering their scientific interests, beyond the normal curricular work. Promi- nent speakers and student discussions feature the meetings of the Society. Sophomore, Jimior, and Senior majors in the biological sciences are eligible for membership. OFFICERS President Horace F. Darlington, ' 29 V ice-President Winona Von Ammon, ' 29 Secretary Clara Bond Taylor, ' 30 Treasurer Frederick C. Schreiber, ' 30 213 Engineers ' Cliifo Organized 1915 Fussell Jewett Fergus Harvey Sprague Powell Turner Battiii Skinner Noyes Cresson Lewis Parke Tomasetti Tyson Lamey Rushmore Winde Nicely Yang Haskell Roth Smith Keefer Bordelais Williams Keller V. Selover R. Selover Lippincott Hunt Wiegand Egleson Delaney Hoadley Cohen Algeo Spangler Wickersham King White Moore THE ENGINEERS ' CLUB, founded in 1915, has for its purpose the increas- ing of student interest and knowledge on problems which would not ordinarily come up for discussion in the classes; and to give aid in the choosing of an engineering career after graduation. All those who major in engineering are eligible for membership. The club is under the joint leadership of Professor Charles G. Thatcher, chairman of the division of Engineering, and an undergraduate President. The officers of the club this year were as follows: President Bradley Algeo, ' 29 Vice-President Anthony Spangler, ' 29 Secretary-Treasurer George Hoadley, ' 30 -LC atljletit! ■rfWj ' Ij rDey, iO [217] S rARTH]MORE S first interest in athletics runs back many years — back to 1869 when the college was first opened. At this time and up to 1880 there was practically no interest in organized sports. Tliis was partlv due to the unsettled state of the rising yoimg college and partly to the disapproval of the Board of Managers, who placed nimierous restrictions on athletic competition for some time. The athletic constitution of 1882 gave an enormous impetiis to the Garnet ' s aeti ' vities and marked the beginning of various forms of athletic endeavors. 1882 saw Swarthmore dth two main sports. Football of the push and pull style vith forty-five minute halves on a much larger field than the modern one. and track in which bicycle riding was one of the featiu-es. were present, although poorlv organized. Their disorganization was due to administration restrictions sliich included, quoting from an old Halcyon — restricted to t vo annual games ' SN ' ith Haverford: to be forbidden to plav all other colleges either home or abroad: to be prohibited from charging admission to the few games plaved: to have inter- collegiate athletics severelv frowned upon and interclass contests regarded in no very favorable light . Gradually, however, the faculty began to adopt a more liberal attitude and in the early 80 s Garnet athletics, both in the interclass and in some degree the intercollegiate field, developed amazingly. In 1885 the Swarthmore Frosh chalked up their fourth victori,- in as many years over the Haverford Frosh. thus sho ' w-ing the beginning of the later superiority of the Garnet pigskin chasers over the Mainliners. In the same year the class of 89 beat Perm 3.5-0. 1888 marked the prime step of the college in fostering athletic development. In that year the Board of Managers, recognizing that the best development of an individual requires the careful training of his phvsical no less than his in- tellectual powers. created a Department of Physical Culture at Swarthmore vdth power for directing athletic competition. For a short time allied class games remained as big a factor in the earnest athletics as did the future varsity competition. Frosh and Juniors versus the Sophomores and Seniors were the usual lineups of the day. Competition took place not only in football and handicap races but class hockey on the Crum was a favorite pastime. In 1895 the siun of SlOO was appropriated for supplying the football squad oth equipment while at the same time the first organized cheer- ing was begun. The last few years of the nineteenth century- and the t ventieth century to date mark the rise of Swarthmore to a top position in intercollegiate athletics. The credit for this rise was due to a great extent to the untiring work of Dr. J. K. Snell, one of the greatest of Swarthmore physical directors. We have already seen track and football rising ■ ith the college from its birth in the early seventies. Under the directions of Doc Snell. lacrosse, wliich had been used as a means of conditioning for track, up to the middle of the nineties, was introduced in 1898 as a college sport oth an organized team. In 1903 basketball made its debut with an intercollegiate schedule. Closely on its heel in 1909 baseball was recognized. Swarthmore had had a baseball team even be- 2181 fore football but lack of available men had forced its abandonment. Approxi- mately twelve years ago soccer entered as a minor sport and has since developed by means of an enviable record to its position in the major column of the Garnet sport roll. Tennis, likewise, made its debut a short time before and has also become a recognized major sport. This brings the total of the Garnet ' s activities to the seven sports each awarding to its varsity plays the S. Swim- ming which began with the erection of the Sharpless Pool in the Hall gym- nasium, was abandoned last year by vote of the Men ' s Athletic Association. Football was at its height in the last years of the nineteenth and the first of the twentieth centuries. From ' 98 to 1907 with the exception of one season, that of 1902, the Garnet kept an average of winning nine out of eleven games, beating such teams as Cornell, Navy, Penn and Lafayette. Since that time the Garnet has maintained a fair superiority over its opponents, many of whom were from extremely large schools. Victories over Penn in 1906 and 1912 and 1918 shine out as the most important of later years. The football seasons have been continuous since its initiation with the exception of 1908 when the sport was dropped for a year. In the twentieth century the authorities of the college were presented with a difficult decision. The Jeanes fund, totaling millions, was offered as a dona- tion to Swarthmore if it would adopt the policy of abandonment of intercol- legiate athletics. The college refused the offer and thus made possible the great intercollegiate records of the later teams. Basketball was one of the leaders in intercollegiate activity. In 1911 nine out of a twelve-game schedule were won. Of these nine one was dropped by a point margin and the others by extremely narrow ones. Probably one of the outstanding achievements of past Garnet teams was the winning of eight suc- cessive games from Penn. Since that time the Garnet seasons have been mediocre. In general the quintet has won a majority of its games. In Haver- ford games Swarthmore still holds an edge. With six victories and six defeats this season showed traces of brilliant playing against Lehigh but a great deal of mediocrity during the rest of the season. The Haverford defeat marred one of the most successful seasons in recent years. From its inception in 1898 Lacrosse has had phenomenal success on the Garnet schedule. From 1898 to 1904 the team developed remarkably. During these years Harvard, Columbia, Lehigh, Johns Hopkins felt the sting of defeat. However, in 1904 and 1905 the sport reached its height. Under the leadership of J. Archer Turner the team won the American Intercollegiate Championship in ' 05. In the first season the racquet wielders won 10 games and scored eighty- one points to their opponents seventeen. Penn, Cornell, Harvard, Columbia, Lehigh, Stevens, Harvard, Hopkins, Virginia and Toronto fell in the Little Quakers rush to the American Championship. The next year found the same teams losers with the exception of Toronto which defeated the Garnet for Amer- ican honor and forced it to be satisfied with the United States Championship. 1906 found the team still successful but unable to coop a championship. The United States championship was lost to Johns Hopkins by a 4-5 score and the -H ' [ 219 ] American to Toronto by a 3-4 count. L. A. Whitehead of Toronto, was then coach of the team. 1910 saw Swarthmore again J. S. Champion but ousted from the American title by Toronto with a single goal. The entrance of baseball and the former minor sports at this time caused quite a decrease in lacrosse enthusiasm. However, in 1912 the Garnet won the Championship of the southern division but were defeated by Harvard for the United States title. Since that time no championships have been won nor have any unsuccessful seasons been experienced. 1923 found the Garnet losing only to Hopkins and subsequent seasons mai-ked a majority on the winning coliunn. Baseball ' s record contains no championships. It has, however, won most of its games. The seasons of 1922 and 1923 stand out with more than three-quarters of the games won by the Garnet. The sport has developed several players for the big league parks. Curly Ogden, ' 22, and George Earnshaw are good examples. Last year ' s victory over Haverford shines as the most brilliant in later seasons. Tennis, too, although formerly handicapped by lack of a coach has turned in remarkable successes. The 1923 undefeated season and 1926 and 1928 Middle Atlantic States Championships are good examples of its success. On recognition of this championship and the great success of the netnien in recent years, tennis has been made a major sport. Soccer stands out as gaining the greatest success of any sport at Swarthmore. From a minor sport in 1918 to a major one the rise has been from a poor team to one of championship calibre. During 1916 and 1917 few victories were chalked up and those were such teams as the Gennantown Boys Club, Moorestown Friends and George School. 1918 found the college ready to abandon the sport but in- creased interest forced another season. Enrolled in the Intercollegiate Soccer League of Pennsylvania, the Garnet hooters scored three straight championships. During these years Lehigh, Pennsylvania and Haverford jayvees fell before the Garnet. In 1922 and 1923 Swarthmore lost the championship to Penn but the Swarthmore eleven scored against Navy, N. Y. U. and Haverford. During the last four years Swarthmore has advanced from State Champion- ship to tie with Yale for the Intercollegiate Championship of America. After the breakup in the league in 1926 Swarthmore signed up for the Intercollegiate League consisting of one hundred twenty-one large universities and colleges of the East. In 1928 the team hit the stride by defeating Princeton, Temple, Navy, Lehigh and Haverford and amassing twenty-nine goals to their opponents ' five. On recognition of the success of the season, soccer has been raised to a major sport. There has been a marked expansion during the last regime of Dr. Leroy Mercer, who succeeded Doc Snell in 1914, two years before Dr. Samuel Copeland Palmer, ' 95, a football and track star, had become graduate manager. Under their direction and under the direction of Mr. Charles G. Thatcher who followed Dr. Palmer, Swarthmore ' s seven varsity sports have reached a high plane of intercollegiate competition. Swarthmore is at present well equipped to cope with the athletic desires of her students. Seven varsity sports, each with its Junior Varsity and Freshman teams; intramural and interclass games offer an abundance of opportunity to the men. Hockey, basketball, field day events, swimming, tennis, gym, and May Day, likewise give great leeway for the physical development of women. Compulsory athletics are the order for the physically able and the result is that a great majority of the college participate. Swarthmore at present has one chronic need in the athletic world — that of a new gymnasium to cope with the increasing demand of Garnet athletic life. Its need is recognized in all quarters. With the erection of a new gymnasium the Garnet will be more firmly entrenched in its high position of athletic develop- ment. Wiamers of the S FOOTBALL Wilbur M. McFeely, Captain Joseph L. Atkinson Carl K. Dellmvitli Lincoln Atkiss Curtis E. Barnes Robert L. Bootb Irwin G. Burton Frank S. Christian Paul Crowl Benjamin C. Haviland Harry Ileward Morris L. Hicks H. Thomas Hallowell Paul M. James Thomas S. Keefer Robert S. Testwuide Thomas M. Brown, Manager N. Hugh McDiarmid Horace McGuire William McLain Henry L. Parrish Robert B. Redman Daniel Sinclair Joseph T. Sullivan Harold E. Wagner SOCCER Christian B. Adelman, Captain Harold Edward Snyder, Manager Richard C. Bond C. Bertram Hammell C. William Potts Louis S. Bringhurst Howard C. Johnson Henry Rudy James S. Burr John R. LeCron Walter R. Seibert Henry B. Coles John F. McBride F. Fisher White BASKETBALL Hvigh McDiarmid, Captain James B. Burr Howard C. Johnson Carl K. Dellmuth Robert B. Redman Walter R. Seibert, Manager Thomas P. Sharpies Robert S. Testwuide BASEBALL William McCook, Captain Christian B. Adelman John Cookenback Curtis L. Barnes Carl K. Dellmuth James B. Burr Howard C. Johnson Irwin G. Burton Wilbur M. McFeely James Colket, Manager Horace McGuire Robert B. Redman Daniel Sinclair Ralph W. Tipping John W. Dutton, Captain Francis C. Alden Joseph L. Atkinson Arthur G. Baker TRACK Howard Boyer Howard Baker Louis K. Clothier Charles E. Tilton Harold Berry, Manager J. Gordon Lippincott C. Thoburn Maxwell Henry L. Parrish Ellis Bishop, Captain Robert F. Bishop William A. Boone Vincent G. Bush Robert H. Douglas Robert L. Gould H. Thomas Hallowell LACROSSE Benjamin C. Haviland Harry Heward Edward C. McFeely Rogers McVaugh James R. Miller Edward M. Passmore Theodore Widing. Laurence M. Russell Thomas P. Sharpies Joseph T. Sullivan Ferris Thomsen Harold Wagner Orville Wright Manager TENNIS Alexander MacDougall, Manager Thomas M. Brown Myer Cohen Hugh McDiarmid Gordon Hodge Thomas S. Nicely Bertram Hammel, Captain ) ) f22r Association Organized November 14, 1877 Motto: Mens sana in cor pore sano. OFFICERS 1928-1929 President James B. Burr, ' 29 Vice-President Thomas Brown, ' 29 Secretary Bertram Hammell, ' 30 Graduate Manager . Charles G. Thatcher, ' 11 ATHLETIC COUNCIL President A. A James B. Burr, ' 29 Secretary A. A Bertram Hammell, ' 30 Graduate Manager Charles G. Thatcher, ' 11 Physical Director E. Leroy Mercer, M.D. Football Captain Wilbur M. McFeely, ' 29 Baseball Captain Bertram Adelman, ' 29 Basketball Captain Hugh McDiarmid, ' 30 Track Captain Francis Alden, ' 30 Lacrosse Captain Thomas Sharpies, ' 29 Soccer Captain C. B. Adelman, ' 29 Tennis Captain Thomas S. Nicely, ' 30 Football Manager, 1928 Thomas M. Brown, ' 29 Baseball Manager, 1929 H. E. Snyder, ' 29 Basketball Manager, 1929 W. R. Seibert, ' 29 Track Manager, 1929 Henry B. Seaman, ' 29 Lacrosse Manager, 1929 Mortimer Drake, ' 29 Soccer Manager, 1928 Harold E. Snyder, ' 29 Tennis Manager, 1929 F. Fisher White, ' 29 Football Manager, 1929 Howard E. Boyer, ' 30 Baseball Manager, 1930 Alexander McCloskey, ' 30 Basketball Manager, 1930 Paul T. Strong, ' 30 Track Manager, 1930 Franklin C. Eden, ' 30 Lacrosse Manager, 1930 Ray P. Hunt, ' 30 Soccer Manager, 1929 William Poole, ' 30 Tennis Manager, 1930 Edward M. Lapham, ' 30 Cheer Leader Shaler Stidham, ' 29 Assistant Cheer Leader John S. Worth, ' 30 Assistant Cheer Leader Morton A. Milne, ' 30 THE purpose of this 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, while Freshmen may attend meetings after they have won a letter. Members of the club may be recognized by the oblong garnet and white button worn on the coat label. Diagrams of a football, baseball or soccer field, a basketball floor, a track, lacrosse sticks or a tennis racket on the button indicate the sport in which the letter was won. President Thomas P. Sharpies, ' 29 Vice-President Christian B. Adelman, ' 29 Secretary-Treasurer Harry Heward, Jr., ' 29 lil 223 1 Jfoottiall Captain McFeely ITH a record of half a dozen victories out of eight starts, the Swarthmore College football team enjoyed one of the most successful seasons of recent years. Washington, Susquehanna, Johns Hopkins, Delaware, Franklin and Marshall, and Ursinus all succumbed to the powerful on- slaught of the Garnet team, but the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and Rutgers Univer- sity proved to be too strong for the Little Quakers, defeating them in fairly fought Jjattles. The season opened with Swarthmore coaches finding excellent material returned from last year ' s team. With the line posi- tions almost entirely filled by former letter- men, and with six ball carriers who had al- ready earned their letters, hard pressed by five other players who had showed up well in the backfield before, Swarthmore prepared for its difficult schedule. The Garnet successfully opened the season by snowing under the Washington College team 33-0, the same score by which last year ' s team defeated the Qiester- town warriors. The opponents, with exactly the same team as last year with the exception of one man, threatened to give Dr. Mercer ' s aggregation a stiff battle throughout the first half. Barnes ran the ball twenty-five yards for the only touchdown of tlie period. Swarthmore players came back in the second half, however, and swept their weaker opponents completely off their feet, Atkinson and McGuire pushing the ball over the final marker in the third quarter and McDiarmid and Testwuide tallying the last two scores for the home team in the final period. The fine work of every one of the thirty-three Swarthmoreans who saw service in this game gave promise for the very successful season that followed. Swarthmore confidently in- vaded Franklin Field to battle against the strong Penn team the next week, in weather almost comparable to that of the year before. Despite the fact that Penn finished up ahead of a 67-0 score, Swarth- t - - [22+] y SM ' - more did not play a game of which to be ashamed. In all they scored seven first downs, more than the combined num- ber of Ursinus and F. M., Penn ' s opponents of the previous two weeks. With the score 55-0 against them, although out- Pfl ' J I V ' . ! classed by a smarter and fresher team, they broke through n l W.Ji « .  i Penn ' s stone-wall defense to block placements and held for three and four downs with their backs against the goal posts. The only possible chance the Garnet had of scoring came in the latter part of the initial half, when two passes netted them a total of forty-eight yards, putting the ball on Penn ' s seventeen-yard hne. Swarthmore was penalized and Testwuide missed a drop kick by inches, On the next play Penn fumbled, and Test- wuide recovered on the twelve-yard line. Just then the half ended and with it Swarthmore ' s only scoring hopes. During the first half of the Susquehanna game, the de- morahzing effects of the Penn defeat was apparent. The Garnet played a very poor brand of football and the half ended with the score of 7-0 against them. In the second period, however, the home team was inspired to carry out the scoring attack which was the feature of the game. Down the field in one of the most varied and powerful drives ever seen on the home gridiron, the Garnet swept their opponents in front of them, scoring six touchdowns in all Barnes Captain-elect Haviland Hadeler. Brown, Dellmuth. Keefer. Wright. Sunderland. Lipiiineott. Head Asst. Coach Ward. Testwniide. Burton. Atkiss, Biddle, Crowl. Hicks, Sinclair McDiarmid, Atkinson, Sullivan. Booth, Christian, Haviland, Heward, Wagner Coach Mercer, Redman, McLain, Hallowell, Capt. McFeely, McGuire, James, Barnes, Mgr. Brown m I 225 to finally defeat the enemy, 37-7. On Founders ' Day the team fought an uphill battle against their opponents from Johns Hopkins, despite the fact that they outplayed the Baltimore warriors in every department except forward passing. The game finally ended with the Garnet lead- ing a 13-9 score, although five minutes before found them trailing, 9-7. The win- ning six points came when Sinclair had recovered an enemy fumble, and Hopkins had been penahzed two times, putting the ball on the ten-yard line. The final marker was easily reached from there, Sinclair having the honor of pushing the pigskin across. In this game the work of Atkinson was especially outstanding. That stellar fighting back never, throughout the entire game, gave up his slashing, smashing _ drives and his hard tackles. On the defense his work was superb and on the offense he hit the line, circled the ends, and took passes for a total of 180 yards. Another Garnet back- field power was McDiarmid. Although play- only three-quarters of the game, he gained the most ground through the line with 110 yards. He also tallied 25 yards from end runs and passes. His defensive play was also outstanding. At one time his speed saved a touchdown after a Hopkins man had caught a pass beyond our last defensive back. On November 3 the Garnet met the Delaware team on the home field. Al- though checked by a wet field they downed their weaker opponents by a score of 20-0. The playing of both teams was ragged, and the number of first downs in the entire _ __, game totaled only ten. The slippery field { ' ' ' ■HH :JL j made aerial attacks ineffective so that both teams resorted to straight football. Early in the first quarter Testwuide carried the ir James Hallowell McGuire ball around right end for 25 yards to the opponents ' one-yard line, which was fol- lowed by Atkinson ' s tally. Later Atkin- son cut through left tackle for a fast twenty-five yard run and the second score. McDiarmid, during the third period, inter- McLain m 226 ] f ? r cepted a Delaware pass and staged a brilliant rvm of 62 yards for the final tally. With a three touchdown lead, the varsity almost entirely retired stitutes hold the visitors scoreless for the remainder of the game. The team then captured its fourth straight decision and its fifth triumph of the season by sinking the plucky Frank- lin and Marshall team by the score of 13-0, at Lancaster, on November tenth. Although there were several long gains on both sides through an aerial attack, old-fashioned football seemed to be in vogue throughout the entire game, interspersed with several punting duels in which the Lancasterians seemed to have a slight edge. The Garnet ' s first touch- down was a result of two sweeping end runs y, by that stellar back Atkinson, who played his usual speedy game. After an exchange of punts and a rushed kick, which gave Swarthmore the ball on enemy ' s eighteen yard line, Atkinson carried the ball over to make the first score for the Garnet. The final tally came when Redman in- tercepted a pass by Johnson on the Blue and White twenty-five-yard line, followed by a short pass, Redman to Dellmuth, and ' ' • end run liy Test Tiide, and two hard drives ofif tackle by McDiarmid for a first down and a touchdown. Testwuide added an extra point by making his drop kick good after the touchdown. Both teams possessed fast running backs, dangerous in all types of play, but the superior work of Cap- tain McFeely, Keefer, Hallo- well, Booth, Christian, Dell- muth, Heward, and Haviland on the Swarthmore forward w all, swimg the balance of thirteen points in favor of the Mercer men. Although outgained in every department of play, the Garnet team remembered last year ' s stinging defeat, and Heward SS («il «« R r i ' ..««r.,,,. 4t r f [227] McDiaiinid Panish took advantage of all the breaks of the game, to atone for this defeat by sinking Ursinus to the tune of thirteen to seven the next week at Swarthniore. The visitors offered a good stiff- driving offense and a holding defense. The first Garnet score came in the second period. After Testwuide had run back a punt twenty yards, Hugh Mc- Diarmid, slashed and crashed his way, singlehanded, through his opponent ' s sturdy defense for two first downs and a touch- down. Following this touchdown, Egge of Ursinus, nearly tied the score by seizing a sensational pass hurled at him by Hunter. Gviarded by two Garnet backs, Egge snatched the pass and ran for all he was worth, slowly drawing away from the Garnet secondary defense. Sinclair slowly gained on him, however, and pulled him down on the fifteen-yard line. The Bears were imable to gain these fifteen yards to score at that time. The net score came after Swarthmore had been held for downs. Heward went down fast on Atkinson ' s punt and recov- ered the ball on the opponent ' s one-yard line, after Young had been so obliging as to touch the ball before it came to the ground. Atkinson carried it over the final chalk mark on the next play. The Collegeville team then scored their only touchdown, the Garnet representatives having gone into a slump. They advanced the ball half the length of the field after the kick off to the forty-seven-yard line, without losing possession of it, and Young finally took it across. Sterner adding the extra point. The Rutgers game, on November 24, furnished a rather disappointing wind-up to a successful sea- son, for in a loosely played game on the New Brunswick field, the Red and Black took their second successive victory from the Garnet in as many years to the tune of thirteen to two. The two lone Swarthmore points came on the second play of the game when a Rutgers back fumbled, and Booth crashed through and tackled him behind the line for a safety. For the rest of the quarter, both teams played back and forth, neither seeming to have any apparent advantage. In the second quarter, however, on a first down, Rutgers completed a thirty-yard forward pass, making a first down by Wagner small margin, having been penalized fifteen yards for hold- Redii Sullivan Atkiss ing. This seemed to discourage the Garnet team, and it coiild not seem to drive the hall across the final marker. McDiarmid and Atkinson gained the most ground for Swarthmore, while Redman starred on the defense. Testwuide and McGuire aher- nated at quarter, carrying out much of the passing work of the team as well as running the plays. The first Red and Black score came in the second quarter after the sensational thirty-yard pass. Greenburg was thrown for a loss, but soon afterwards Carney took a pass from Irwin for eleven yards, Irwin hit centre for six, taking the ball to the two- vard line, and Greenburg went through center for these two yards on the next play. The other score came soon after the opening of the last quarter, when Rosen broke through the linefor twenty-one yards. Three-line plunges made a first down on the four- yard stripe, and Green- burg rush- ed through the line for the second louchdowii on thenexl play. Atkinson _M ■■aR f Swarthmore staged a final rally in the last P ' few minvites of play but it was too late and the final whistle found them still trailing Bui toil a thirteen to two score. Since only five men, McFeely, McGuire, Hallo well. James, and McLain will be lost by graduation, prospects for next year look very good. With captain-elect, Haviland, who won this honor by his steady and stellar work at end, and the seventeen other letter men which will be back. Dr. Mercer should be able to build up a team which should have a season even more successful than the past. As we look back upon the past season we find that many individual stars were de- veloped throughout the year. Captain McFeely has led his team successfully through the season while himself holding down the post of center. He has shown the brand of play for which Swarthmore centers have Christian Ciowl luth Keefer become famous, playing a devastating game at roving defense, in breaking up tbe enemy plunges, and on the offensive his accurate passing has been the foundation of every play. His hard charging and blocking have opened the way for many a gain through center. There has been no more consistent player on the team for the last tliree years, and it is fitting that his last year should be especially successful. A powerful running back, especially adept at reeling off a first down through the line, Barnes has won his second letter at the halfback post. His weight and strength made him especially dangerous on oif tackle slants and straight plmiges. Playing his third year in a guard posi- tion, Hallowell has exceeded his o-vvn pre- vious best form this season. His work in the F. and M. game, especially on the defense, when he repeatedly broke through to toss the rimner for a loss, gives the index of liis play in every game. Alert, hard- charging, and powerfid, he will be sorely- missed next year. Another senior to win a letter in the quarterback position, James displayed a scrapping spirit and fight in his running of the team. While being a good field general, he is also able at leading the inter- ference for a sweep around end or in run- ning back a kick. Facing stiff competition, McGuire won his third letter in the backfield, holding down the quarterback post with his veteran skill. A heady field general, steady and sure in the pinches, as well as being a good plimger, he ran the team well at all times. Breaking into an end position on the team requires unusual skill in considera- tion of the brand of competition offered. McLain won his first letter at an end post by his speed and drive in nailing end runs and covering punts. Steady, dogged, and powerful line play made Booth one of the outstanding finds of the year. Winning his first letter at the guard position, he has shown the highest degree of de- pendability and alertness. Winning his second successive letter at end, Ha-vdland has made himself kno vn as one of the hardest, scrappiest ends — ' on the squad. He is at his best on the defensive, frequently Ui li, Ijreaking through the interference to smear enemy runs, and h Sincla Testwuide m [230] f, Manager Brown Coach Mercer getting down under the kicks to nail his man with deadly accuracy. He is short and lacks weight, but has never saved himself on that account. Next year should he an- other great season for him. A fit running mate for Haviland, Heward also won his second letter at an end post, and played much the same sort of game. Adept at upsetting interference and diag- nosing enemy plays, he is also an able . blocker on the offense, and a sweet tackier in getting down the field to cover punts. He also should have little trouble in re- taining his position for another year. Missing his letter by the narrowest of margins last year, McDiarmid con- clusively proved his worth as a driving halfback during this season. His speed and agility serve him equally in sliding off-tackle, slanting around end, or crashing through the center. In the F. and M. game he scored the first touchdown on two beautiful line plunges from the fifteen yard line. Another end who won his first letter, Parrish displayed the same speed and agility in his end play that marks his hurdling. Spilling the interference or blocking defensive backs are equally easy for him. Redman proved to be another find in the backfield. A real triple threat man, he can kick, run or pass when the occasion demands, while his defensive play in backing up the line is outstanding. In the Rutgers game, he made as many as seven tackles in succession, bringing his man down with a sure dive, while in the Ursinus game his work in intercepting passes continually saved long enemy gains. Sullivan is another tackle who has shown great ability in breaking up enemy plays during the season. Winning his letter for the first time, he has given promise by his steady and efficient play of repeating next year. RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore October 6 Washington College at Swarthmore. . . 33 October 13 U. of P. at Franklin Field October 20 Susquehanna at Swarthmore 37 October 27 Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore 13 November 3 Delaware at Swarthmore 20 November 10 F. M. at Lancaster 13 November 17 Ursinus at Swarthmore 13 November 24 Rutgers at New Brunswick 2 Totals 131 103 231 Soccer A PERFECT season ' s record of eight victories and an intercollegiate championship title made Swarthmore ' s 1928 soccer eleven prob- ably the most successful that has ever represented the Garnet institution. A strong squad made up of ten former lettermen and a wealth of substi- tute material began practice during the winter of 1927 to develop a fighting combination that scored four shutout victories, and numbered among its defeated opponents such powerful teams as Princeton, Temple, Navy, Lehigh and Haverford. Unusual interest was shown in soccer from the first practice of the season. In spite of the fact that Captain Tom Moore and Studie Miller Captain Adelniuii were the only varsity players lost by graduation, forty men reported to Coach Dunn, and came out regularly during the two months of drilling and playing. The defense positions were well taken care of with Captain Adelman at goal, and Seiber t and Johnson in the fullback berths. These two worked smoothly together, turning back enemy attacks almost as soon as they appeared. Johnson ' s clever heading and deadly accurate footwork stamped him as All-American material and justly earned the captaincy of the 1929 team. H. Coles and Potts, two veteran backs, took charge of the left and center halfback positions, constantly pushing the ball up to the line where the for- wards could score. Bond, the other regular half, suffered with a knee injury during most of the season, so that White and Hammell were left to alternate in his place. The forward line was the strongest that has worn the Garnet in years. With the speedy wing men, McBride and Burr, the hard-fighting Bringhurst and Le- Cron at inside right and left, and Rudy, a freshman find, at center forward, it was no wonder that the team piled up a total of 29 goals for the season against 5 for the opponents. Rudy was the year ' s high scorer, put- ting 11 goals into the net in eight games. The team gave early prom- 232 fr ise of its future success by journeying to Princeton in the initial contest of the year and downing the Tigers, 2-1. The Princeton hooters had not met defeat in two years, and proved one of the season ' s most difficult opponents. LeCron scored first for Swarthmore in the third period, but this tally was soon matched by the home team. An extra period was needed before Rudy counted the shot that brought victory to the Garnet standards. This achievement was followed just two days later by a victory over Delaware in the first home contest. The final count was 2-0, and although the team plainly showed its superiority the rearranged forward line was slow in working together and missed several opportunities to increase the score. Rudy, who was shifted from inside left to the center position, scored both goals. Against Temple, on October 26, the Garnet again brought a two-year winning streak to an end by defeating the city hooters 4-2. In this contest Swarthmore ' s team showed how well it was rounding into form. Burr and Rudy scored goals in the first half in spite of excellent Temple defense work. In the third and fourth quarters LeCron and Rudy both found the net for scores. Leaness scored for the visitors in the third and last periods. The fourth victim was the United States Naval Academy team, which fell by a 2-1 score. Once more the soccermen Captain-Elett Johnson iPW Burr THE 1928 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Coach Dunn, Lippincott, Coles, Wood, Bringhurst, Johnson, M Coles, Manager Snyder McBride, F. White, Le Cron, Captain Adelman, Rudy, Siebert, Potts 233 McBride Siebert invaded enemy territory, and disregarding the unfamiliar ground and a rainy afternoon, outplayed their opponents in every department of the game. The middies resorted to their usual rushing tactics in the opening minutes of play, hut were repulsed hy some excellent defense work. Navy scored first on a penalty kick from the six-yard mark, which was almost impossible to block. Swarthmore continued be- hind until the last quarter, when a brilliant corner kick play enabled Johnson to head the ball into the net. Not wanting a deadlocked game to spoil its record, the team began another strong rush which ended when LeCron made the second tally on a penalty kick. The next victim of the fast-moving Garnet machine was the Lafayette eleven which was defeated on its ovm field at Easton by a 5-1 score. In spite of a bad wind and an unusually small playing area the team made itself at home and scored the first goal within eight minutes of the opening whistle. Four other times the ball was sent spinning into the enemy ' s net, while only one counter slipped through Captain Adelman ' s hands at the Garnet goal. Every one of the Swarthmore for-j wards tallied with the exception of McBride, who contribvited by booting a corner kick straight to Johnson who sank it for a Garnet goal in the second cjuarter. The team continued to establish records during the next week by turning in two shutout victories within three days. On Wednesday, November 14, the weak Franklin and Mar- shall hooters were smothered under a total of 10 goals. The visitors were unable to put tip any attempt at real opposition and the home team did almost as it pleased. The passing, de- fense work, and goal shooting were all of the highest quality and by playing on the offense almost the entire game the team secured valuable training for the two final contests. The overwhelming score of 10-0 was the greatest rout of the season. Just three days later, the Lehigh Uni- versity soccer ites went the way of all the opponents of the Garnet in what was midouhtedly the most thrilling soccer game ever played on the Prep school field. The entire first half of the contest witnessed scoreless battling of the hardest kind. Both teams were pressing on the offense, and in de- fending their own goals formed impenetrable walls of strength. Neither team showed any decided advantage and the game was in doubt for some time after the teams took the field for the second half. F. White It the Garnet ' s superior training and stamina which . 1 urst 234 m . f- -K . ' iB ' The Team made a neat side step and shot the ball into the netting for the goal pepped up the players and two more scores were made before the game ended. Rudy placed both of these in the net- ting, one on a pass from Bringhurst and the other on a short driblile after receiving the ball from Burr. Dick Bond, who was troubled with an old knee injury all season was badly hurt early in the game. His knee was so badly twisted that he was kept out of the sport for the rest of the practice season and for the Haverford game. After defeating the Brown and White team for its seventh consecutive victory, the Garnet men under Coach Dunn pointed everything toward conquering Haverford in the season ' s final. With the omission of the traditional Thanksgiving Day football came between the tAvo rivals the student bodies of both schools looked forward to the soccer contest to prove their superiority in fall sports. Before this game, a Scarlet and Black soccer team had never been de- feated by a Swarthmore eleven, and the Main Liners were eager to keep their record intact. The Swarthmore men were just as eager to finish up a successful season by accomplishing what some had thought impossible. A large crowd was on hand to watch the game get away to a fast start and continue without lessening the pace through- out the two forty -minute halves. In the first period the Swarth- more hooters had a sHght edge over their opponents and with the wind at their backs kept the ball almost entirely in enemy won out final- ly. The first break in the scoreless tie came diu-ing the third quar- ter when Burr received a long kick from J ohnson and dribbled down toward the goal. When the Bethlehem goalie ran out to Stop the at- t a c k. Burr first tally. This f. ■ t- ' Hammell H. Coles 1 Le Cron 235 Bond territory. Only on one occasion was Adelman given any seri- ous trouble, and at that time he cleared his territory cleverly by long throws to the center of the field. Early in the first quarter Lou Bringhurst made a name for himself by sinking the only goal of the game. The goal was made possible after a corner kick by McBride which was re- ceived by LeCron and passed to Coles who shot for the net. Just as Alsop, the Scarlet and Black goal tender, made a lunge for the ball, which was a bit wide, Bringhurst made a quick kick and shot the sphere into the far corner of the goal. Dur- ing the remainder of the game neither team was able to score. Haverford was unable to match this lead in spite of desperate efforts. The Main Liners kept on the offensive dur- ing the majority of the time remaining, but were successfully held off by the Swarthmore defense. Adelman was constantly being threatened but was able to stop every hostile shot toward the goal. Johnson and Seibert worked together excellently, turning back each enemy attack as it appeared. In the closing minutes of play McBride in- jured his leg but remained in the play, so that the varsity team played the entire contest without substitution. With the scalp of Haverford as its eighth trophy of the year, the team was rated as champions of the southern district of the intercollegiate league. Yale, the northern champions, were officially granted the championship of the east, having played more games than the Swarthmore eleven. However, the Garnet was the only team that went through the season with neither a defeat nor a tie in both league and outside league games. Individually this year ' s soccer team has been the strongest aggregation that has ever worn the Garnet colors. Coach Robert Dunn ' s problem has been one of coordinating his players, rather than developing individual men. Captain C. Bertram Adelman, our stellar goaUe of four years ' varsity training, has been the backbone of the team throughout the season. Adelman, besides making several spectacular ' saves, and consistently punting the ball half the length of the field and more, has furnished much of the necessary pep that wins games. As mainstays of the defense, Howard Johnson and Walter Seibert deserve much credit for the success of the 1928 season. Johnson, who was mentioned for last year ' s Olympic team, may be named for the 1928 AU-American team. His partner fullback is a dogged, hard fighting player with a sti-ong right foot. Henry Coles and William Potts, for the second season, cov- ered left and center half, their heady defense work and good support of the forward line featuring their playing through- out. Richard Bond, who regularly would have filled out the jj j halfback line, was injured early in the season and was able to Potts 236] play only for short periods in four games. Bertram Hammell and Fisher White alter- nated at his post. Hammell ' s meteoric rise from novice to varsity player was one of the sensations of the season. Coach Dunn ' s problem on the forward line was how most effectively to line up five hard shooting, accurately passing play- | ers. Henry Rudy was finally decided upon for the center position. Louis Bringhurst and John LeCron played with him in the circle. Bringhurst is known as a consistent Coach Dunn nd hard player, while LeCron and Rudy are the deceptive players of the trio. James Burr and John McBride completed the forward line. Both men have the speed plus the clever footwork that go to make up high calibre wing men. I Snyder, Mgr. RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore October 10 Princeton at Princeton 2 October 12 Delaware at Swarthmore 2 October 26 Temple at Swarthmore 4 November 3 Navy at Annapolis 2 November 9 Lafayette at Easton 5 November 14 Franklin and Marshall at Swarthmore 10 November 17 Lehigh at Swarthmore 3 November 23 Haverford at Haverford 1 29 237 Pasfktball A Captain McDiarmid N AUSPICIOUS start of three consecutive victories promised a banner record for 1929, only to be followed by a mid-season slump, from the effects of which the team never fully recovered. The high points of the season, in which Coach Larkin ' s proteges turned in six wins and as many losses, were the brilliant victory over Lehigh and the splendid showing made against Pennsyl- vania ' s Intercollegiate League leaders. An inglorious defeat by Haverford, due partly to the enforced absence of Captain McDiarmid, closed a season which, though hardly excep- tional, was still a decided improvement over the previous year. Playing was erratic from game to game, and the frequent flashes of brilliance exhibited by Swarthmore ' s court- men could not be turned into much-needed points. Throughout the season the defense work was excellent, veakness in shooting and inability to get started during the early part of the game contributing largely to the losses. Individually the quintet turned in an excellent record. Testwuide, at forward position, played a fast, heady game all season, and with his brilliant offensive work was a continual menace to his opponent ' s basket. He netted a total of 79 points, second only to Captain McDiarmid, who was high scorer for the season. McDiarmid ' s consistently good long-range shots clinched more than one game for the Garnet. A pair of forwards of the calibre of these two players was sufficient to keep any opposing team on its toes. Howard Johnson was a stellar performer at center position throughout the season; his jumping ability and accurate placing earned Swarthmore many points. In addition he sank the two foul goals that clinched the thrilling victory over Lehigh. In Burr and Dellmuth Coach Larkin found an excellent pair of guards. The former not only played an airtight defensive game, but also managed to place third in the scoring list; while Dellmuth ' s dependable playing, coupled with his good humor and cool-headed steadiness preserved the team ' s morale Captain-Elect Dellmuth in one tight pinch after another. He was chosen captain for the 1930 season. Sharpies and Redman, as substitute center and guard, played consistently rather than spectacularly, and proved to be of first team quality. The opening victory over the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy was marked by well-balanced, rather than by in- dividually brilHant playing. The score, 32-26, did not indicate an outstanding triumph, but rather gave promise of a good season. In this game Winde was forced out with an unfortunate knee injury, and his services were lost to the team for the remainder of the year. The following week Lehigh was de- feated 43-40 in a thrilling contest in the Hall Gymnasium. Entering the game but half-expectant of victory, the Swarthmore quintet was out- scored 18-12 at half time. Accurate passing and shooting in the second half brought the count to 39-40, when Johnson dropped two fouls into the basket to put the Garnet in the lead. Testwuide clinched the victory in the last minute of play with an uncanny shot from the middle of the floor, bringing the total to 43-40. The victory was all the sweeter, since Lehigh came here with an enviable reputation, bringing with them their star forward. Many, who took second place in the Inter- collegiate League scoring honors. Although Testwuide was high scorer, the coordination of play in this game was as good as that exhibited by the Garnet throughout the season. Drexel was defeated 30-20, after McDiarmid had won the Thomas Shnrples James Burr Parrish Dellmuth Leigh Redman Michener Manager Seibert Testwuide Burr Captain McDiarmid Sharpi es Johnson Johnson game with his four field goals in the second half. A 26-33 de- feat by Rutgers was due primarily to the fact that Swarthmore was imable to get started until well into the first half. The visitors, plaving a fast, rough game, got off to a good start and were never headed. Captain McDiarmid was high scorer in this game with a total of eleven points. A hollow victory over P. M. C, 25-32, was marked by loose playing and poor shooting, although the smallness of the lead kept the specta- tors on edge. The quintet was defeated, 16-19, in an extra period fray with Delaware; here again poor shooting was responsible for Swarthmore s low score. The brilliant stand made against Pennsylvania proved the worth of the Garnet team. Behind 14-7 at half time. Penn ' s coach wa- forced to put in his first string men, in order to barely win the contest in the last two minutes, 20-16. Swarthmore ' s superb defense kept their opponents ' scoring aces well in check: Schaaf was held to one field goal and three fouh by Burr and later Redman. McDiarmid and Testwuide divided scoring honors, but the whole team earned the admiration of the college by their splendid playing. After the Penn game the team could not hit their stride, and were badly beaten by St. John ' s College. Good defensive and offensive plaving on the part of the opposition won the game. On the other hand, Ursinus was defeated, 36-27, and the three-game losing streak broken. Excellent guarding and improved passing and shooting were too much for the Bears. The loss to Dickinson was expected, on account of that teams excellent showing against Penn, Princeton, and Army. Captain McDiarmid ' s playing featured the game; he w as high scorer with 16 points, and led the Garnet rally in the second half. Susquehanna was downed 33-20 the day after the Dickinson game. Poor shooting prevented a higher score; in the second half a good deal of roughness resiJted in the removal of two Swarthmore and four Susquehanna plavers. The season closed with a loss to Haverford in Penn ' s Palestra. The absence of Captain McDiarmid had its effect on the Garnet morale; the defeat was due to poor performance rather than to outstanding playing by Haverford, who were not favored to win. Weakness in foul shooting lost valuable points for Swarthmore. Almost the entire game was mediocre ; there was little fight to the Garnet offense except for a brief period in the second half, when goals by Redman and Test- wuide advanced us to within three points of the lead and brought a thrill to Swarthmore supporters. The quintet will lose onlv two lettermen by graduation. Burr ' s steady playing at guard will be keenly missed, as well as Sharpies ' work at center; but five veteran stars remain to Testwiiide form a team for next year that should need little seasoning to . Redman [240] bring it into top form. The present junior varsity and freshman squads came through their schedules with a record of only two defeats. These combinations offer plenty of promising material which needs only ex- perience to be of first team calibre. A strong varsity aggregation, under the sea- soned leadership of Captain Dellmuth, and backed by a promising second team, points to a highly successful cage season for 1930. Wr Coach Larkin Manaaer Seibert RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore Opponents Jan. 5 — Phila. College of Pharmacy, at Swarthmore.... 32 26 Jan. 12 — Lehigh at Swarthmore 43 40 Jan. 19 — Drexel at Swarthmore 30 20 Feb. 2 — Rutgers at Swarthmore 26 33 Feb. 8— P. M. C. at Swarthmore 25 22 Feb. 9 — Delaware at Newark 16 19 Feb. 13— U. of P. at Philadelphia 16 20 Feb. 15 — St. John ' s at Annapolis 24 45 Feb. 18 — LTrsinus at Collegeville 36 27 Feb. 22 — Dickinson at Carlisle 28 40 Feb. 23 — Susquehanna at Selinsgrove 33 20 Mar. 2— Haverford at Penn 19 27 328 339 pasieball ■in ALTHOUGH suffering seven defeats during the season, the Swarthmore baseball season can be considered more than successful by virtue of a thrilling victory over Haverford. This contest was undoubtedly the most exciting and interesting of the year, for it was in this game that the Garnet showed a true fighting spirit to come from behind and rally in the sixth and eighth innings to turn seeming defeat into a glorious victory. Playing such opponents as Army, Prince- ton, Rutgers, Navy and Lehigh, the Garnet found that its biggest handicap was its inex- ' ' — ■ ' perienced pitching staff. McFeely was the Captain McCook only veteran hurler on the staff, while Cook- enbach and Burton, freshmen aces, were the only other moundsmen upon whom Coach Dunn could call. This weakness, coupled with loose fielding, resulted in several large scores being amassed by opponents. Princeton and Rutgers were the least merciful of these. In the catching position, Redman proved to be an able successor to Pete Richards. As an understudy he had Frank Christian, a freshman with some experience, from George School. Johnson, at first base, was a veteran of last year, while Captain McCook at second base, and McGuire at short stop, were the other two veterans of the infield. Tipping, a hurler and infielder of the previous season, was used at third base, alternating with Dellmuth, freshman three-letter man. The season opened with a 9-0 victory over Osteopathy College of Phila- delphia. Playing with the temperature hovering aljout the freezing mark the Garnet sluggers scored three runs in the first inning and five more in the second, when Captain Mc- Cook hit a home run with the bases crowded and Barnes, following, duplicated his feat. St. Johns of Annapolis, was overwhelmingly defeated 16-4 on the following week when Coach Dunn ' s heavy- hitting outfield unleashed some unmerciful extra-base blows in the early innings to compile a comfortable lead. McFeely pitched the first six innings, being followed by Burton, who riiiiitoiL- Sli ° ° remainder of the game. J5 : A-i!H The first defeat of the season was administered by Stevens Institute of Technology 5-2 on the following Saturday in an eleven-inning game. Three hits and a squeeze play in the eleventh proved to be the instruments of victory for the Stevens team. In this game Cookenbach started his first collegiate contest as a pitcher, and had he been given better support would have won out in the regulation nine innings. Two more defeats followed in quick succession at the hands of Ursinus and Navy. Heavy hitting on the part of the Naval Academy boys proved to be the downfall of the Garnet ts. Ursinus took a distinct hking to the offer- •( ings of the Swarthmore hurling staff and pounded out a 17-6 , victory. The only bright spot of this game was Sinclair ' s home run in the sixth inning. Irked by these defeats the team broke its losing streak with a vengeance on the following week when it overwhelmed Franklin and Marshall by a score of 14-7. In this game the Garnet jumped off to a 5-0 lead never to be headed. Dell- muth ' s homer was an added attraction of this game. Tliis victory was followed by two defeats at the hands of Drexel and Army respectively. Inability to solve the offerings Captain-Elect Adelmaii in a 10-3 count. THE TEAM Coach Dunn, Barnes, Burton, Tipping, Cookenback, Burr, Delbnuth, Manager Colket W. McFeely, Redman, Sinclair, Captain McCook, Adelman, McGuire, Johnson [243 1 -4-%: Barnes of Drexel ' s young hiirler proved to be the cause of the Drexel victory. Against the West Pointers the Garnet put up one of the best performances of the season, but succumbed 7-3. Barnes and Adelman hit home runs in this game, but their efforts proved fruitless to the outcome. The following week Haverford was sent down to defeat, 7-6, by the Garnet batsmen who rallied in the sixth and eighth innings to score seven runs and overcome the six to nothing lead that Haverford had piled up behind the pitching of Sup- plee, the star Red and Black twirler. McFeely, who started the game, proved incompetent and Haverford batted him from the mound in the last half of the fourth inning. By that time they had scored six runs and inasmuch as Swarthmore had not managed to gain a run in that time, it looked as if the lead would last. Cookenback, freshman pitcher, took up the task where McFeely had left off and held the Main-liners scoreless for the last five frames. In the sixth inning Swarthmore stepped out and scored four runs, the first two of which came as a result of hits by Adel- man, McCook, Barnes, and Dellmuth. Then with two men on base, Redman, Garnet catcher, smashed one to right field and brought in two more runs. In the eigth inning it was Redman who started the scoring again with a single, Cookenback soon came through with a double to left field, and although Burr was thrown out at first, Johnson hit another double along the left field foul line scoring two men. He crossed the plate him- self a moment later on an error by Tripp, the Haverford short- stop. In the last inning Haverford succeeded in getting two men on base but Richter struck out, thus ending the game with the score still 7-6 in favor of the Garnet. After this game the team suffered a relapse and lost to Le- high by a score of 7-3. Lehigh won, taking advantage of all the hits which Burton allowed them, ten in numlDer, while Swarthmore was only able to collect three runs from a total of thirteen hits. Burton went the whole distance on the mound and turned in a good performance ex- cept for the fact that he was unable to prevent Lehigh from bunching their hits. On May 16 the last victory of the season, an 8-3 triumph, was scored over the Susquehanna team from Selinsgrove. McFeely turned in one of the best pitched games of the year, allowing our opponents only five hits. Swarthmore got off to a flying start when three runs were scored in the first inning; Johnson and Adelman singled and Redman batted out a home run which scored the other two ahead of him. The team played good ball all through the game and assisted by the pitching of McFeely showed what they could do when they were going at their best. ju, ,,, ■ The Garnet was swamped in its next contest by the Orange McFeely Johnson and Black of Princeton to the tune of 21-0. Swarthmore was only able to collect six hits from the opposing pitcher, while the ball players of Old Nassau pounded the offerings of the Swarthmore pitchers at will, scoring eleven runs in the first four innings and nine in the last three. The team lost the final game of the season, the annual Alumni Day game to a powerful Rutgers nine which batted out twenty hits before the eyes of a large crowd of loyal but disheartened Swarthmore rooters. Neither team scored in the first inning, but in the second Rutgers pushed five runs across the plate to establish a lead that was never overcome. Two more runs were added in the third, and it was in this same inning that the Garnet made her most powerful bid for victory by scoring five runs before Rutgers had a chance to catch her breath. Singles by Adelman, McCook, McGuire, and a home run by Dellmuth contributed to the scoring as did several costly errors on the part of Rutgers. The Garnet, however, was unable to keep up the good work and scored only once more, when Redman came in with what proved to be the last Swarthmore run of the 1928 season. He scored on a combination of a walk, a single by Adelman and an error. Rutgers continued to score in the next three innings, the fifth, sixth, and seventh. In the seventh Burton was sent in to relieve Cookenback who had started the game. Burton did a fine job of relief pitching holding the Rutgers team scoreless for the last two frames but it was useless as Swarth- more was unable to decrease, let alone overcome, the Rutgers lead. It was a poor game from the standpoint of the home team and showed the Swarthmore nine at its worst, for the Garnet played a sloppy game all the way through, making a total of eight errors and leaving fourteen men on base. Throughout the season the lack of consistent pitching was the noticeable weakness. MeFeely, Burton and Cookenback all turned in sterling performances during the season, but none of these men were consistent winners. The hitting and fielding ability of the team was on a high average but the inability to hit in the pinches when hits meant runs caused us to lose more than one ball game to teams which were in reality inferior to ours. The prospects for the 1929 season are bright with only two letter men gone from the squad, and several promising Freshman prospects, who are expected to show up well. Individually, Coach Dunn developed many players who may be depended upon for good and consistent performances next year. Captain McCook, the only letterman to graduate, has been a good leader of the team and has turned in con- sistently good performances in the field and at the bat. He is a good and dependable hitter, and has often helped out the Tipping team in a pinch. 1 1 - ' - -c Redr fl Burton The infield has been good this season, although it did not have enough support from the pitchers ' box at many times to turn the trick and insure victory for the Garnet team. Howard Johnson, a sophomore, has held down the pivotal first base position with skill and dependability and has also been a steady hitter throughout the season. McGuire at short- stop has shown the benefit of three years of experience in a Garnet uniform, and may be expected to turn in an even better seasonal record in his final year on the Swarthmore team. Ralph Tipping, a sophomore who did some pitching during his first year at Swarthmore, was moved to third base, where he played a steady, dependable game. He was assisted by Dellmuth, a freshman, who not only played well in the field, but showed promise as a coming hitter. The vacancy at third base was left by Adelman, who was moved from his position of two years ' standing to fill the vacancy left by Roy Baum at center field. Robert Redman, a sophomore, who had been an under- study of Pete Richards during his freshman year, took the position behind the bat throughout the season. As catcher he was steady and dependable, upholding his part of the game throughout the season. It was in the batting order that he developed most promisingly. Toward the end of the season, especially in the Haverford, Susquehanna and Alumni Day games, Swarthmore discovered that they had a real hitter in Redman. Bertram Adelman, captain-elect for the 1929 season, has played on the Garnet nine for four years, two in the infield and the last two in the center field position. As a hitter he has been a mountain of power of the Garnet offense, while his work in the field has been sure and dependable. Adelman should prove himself an able leader of the 1929 team, as well as a consistent player. Curtis Barnes, James Burr, and Petriken completed the hard-hitting outfield, which has been responsible for many of the runs during the past season. Although Petriken was unable to play in enough games during his senior year to win another letter he was able to show that he had by no means lost any of the power or ability which assured him a position in former years. A steady fielder and a good hitter, his playing will be missed when the 1929 team appears in uniform on the playing field. Curtis Barnes has been a heavy hitter throughout the year, driving in many runs with his powerful smashes to the field. He has also proven himself to be somewhat of a home run king, netting Sinclair Cookenback Dellmuth ) ) 246] ff several circuit clouts during the year. James Burr completes the trio of outfield hitters, and has shown the same brand of ball which has made him known in previou? seasons. A sure hitter, he has often brought in runs in the pinches, while as a fielder he has an enviable record. Daniel Sinclair, a freshman, has done some field work dur- ing the season and has shown signs of de- veloping into an able outfielder. Another freshman who has shown signs of develop- ing into a dependable Garnet pla yer is Frank Christian, a substitute catcher dur- ing the season. Although Redman has held down this position regularly throughout the year. Christian has had several chances during the season to display a good and consistent brand of baseball, and to give promise of developing into a dependable Garnet player in after years. With this veteran material to work with. Coach Dunn may be expected to develop a baseball team which will raise the standards of this sport during the next year, and to complete a difficult schedule with more than ordinary success. Coach Dunn Manager Colket April 11 April 14 April 20 April 21 April 25 April 28 April 30 May 2 May 5 May 9 May 12 May 16 May 18 May 19 May 23 Jime 2 RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE (Baseball) Swarthmore Opponents Osteopathy at Swarthmore 9 Penn at Philadelphia Game Called St. John ' s at Swarthmore 16 4 Stevens at Swarthmore 2 5 Navy at Annapolis 3 10 Delaware at Swarthmore Game Called Ursinus at Collegeville 6 17 F. M. at Swarthmore 14 7 Drexel at Philadelphia 5 Army at West Point 3 7 Haverford at Swarthmore 7 6 Lehigh at Bethlehem 3 7 Susquehanna at Swarthmore 8 3 Muhlenberg at Allentown Game Called Princeton at Princeton 21 Rutgers at Swarthmore 6 18 77 110 247 ] Xacrosisie Captain Bishop THE 1928 Lacrosse season was the most successful one Swarthniore has had in the last three years. Winning six out of eight games played, the Garnet stickmen lost only to Johns Hopkins and Army, hoth of which teams were of Olympic calihre. Under the coaching of Thomas Strobahr, former Hopkins All American, and the leadership of Captain Ellis G. Bishop, a strong machine was developed which succeeded in defeating such teams as Pennsylvania, Penn State and Lafayette. Owing to a last-minute change in schedule, the Garnet stickmen were forced to meet the strong Army outfit as their first opponents. The West Point twelve, with an almost per- fect attack and an airtight defense, held the upper hand of the battle dviring the entire game. Chiefly on account of inex- perience and inability to coordinate individual play, but fighting gamely against a superior organization. Coach Strobhar ' s men were unable to overcome the big lead that Army piled up during the early part of the game. The best efforts of the Garnet attack were continually thwarted bv the cadet defense, while the accurate shots of Captain Harry Wilson and his teammates consistently found their mark. The last part of the half saw a Swarthmore rally, Thomsen and Heward each lodging one in the net. while their compatriot stiffened against the West Point attack. In the second half the cadets uncovered an even better style of play, led by the clever stickwork and passing of Wilson and Draper. Douglas provided a thrill for spectators when he got the ball, carried it up the field, and took advantage of an opening made by Heward and Haviland to drop a long shot in the net for the first Garnet tally of the half. Encouraged by this rally, the Garnet defense stiffened, only to crack again when Ferris Thomsen was injured. Spirit- ed play by the attack netted another goal. A final counter by Haviland closed the con- test, with Swarthmore on the short end of an 18-6 score. 248 - ' ' ISS -- ••j . g dy Thomsen and Captain Bishop were outstanding in the Garnet defense, while McVaugh received his baptism of fire as goal- tender. On the following Saturday the Garnet twelve traveled to Hoboken to avenge their defeat of the week before at the hands of Stevens Institute of Technology. Two goals by the engineers in the first few minutes of play presaged another dark day for Swarthmore, but soon Bush netted the Quaker ' s first tally, while his teammates tightened their defense and kept the attack continually in enemy territory. After several minutes of play, Thomsen and Haviland each scored, bring- ing the score to 3-2, where it stood when the half-time whistle blew. The second half saw one more Stevens score to two Garnet tallies. The game, _ rather loosely played on the whole, ended at 5-3. The defense, noticeably weak in the Army game, was materially strengthened by putting Hallowell at point and moving Russell to first defense. The third game of the season was staged on the home field with St. Stevens, and resulted in a 17-0 victory for Swarthmore. The game was played in a driving rain, which made smooth passing difficult, but the Garnet stickmen clearly outclassed their opponents, driving ball after ball into the goal. Co- • operation and clever stickwork was displayed by all the Swarthmore team, but the best work was done by Thomsen, who netted 8 goals, and Reward, with 4. „ ' Bus Captain-Elect Sharpies THE TEAM Manager Widing, Haviland, HaUowell, Douglas, McVaugh, Sharpies, Boone, Passmore, Bishop, Wagner, Bush, Thomsen, Heward, E. McFeely, Gould, Russell, Wright, Miller 249 1 MrFeely Hallowell Bishop On May 5 Swarthniore tasted her second and last defeat of the season by a score of 17-4 at the hands of the Johns Hopkins lacrosse team. The Garnet attack gave the home team an early lead, keeping the ball continually in enemy territory and shoot- ing again and again at the goal. Two goals by Hopkins were followed by a strong Swarthmore attack which netted two coun- ters. The Baltimore team hit their stride, however, and bombarded the net to close the half at 9-3. In the second half the Gar- net defense could do little to stop the pass- ing and shooting of their opponents. When the final whistle blew the score stood 17-4 with Swarthniore on the short end. Captain Bishop ' s game was outstanding, while Heward and Thomsen also merited praise. The defeat at the hands of Hopkins was avenged by a 9-5 victory over Pennsylvania. A soggy field slowed up the game, which was loosely played throughout. Swarth- more outplayed her rivals in the first pe- riod, leaving the score at half 8-0. Ineffec- tive defense made Penn an easy target for Captain Bishop and his teammates. During the first half the Penn attack rarely threat- ened the Garnet goal, while Thomsen, Heward, Haviland, and Passmore continu- ally broke through the opposing defense to net 8 counters. During the second half the Swarthmore defense weakened, and a hard Pennsylvania attack brought the score to 8-4. The Red and Blue was allowed only one more goal, while Heward broke through to hang up the Garnet ' s final tally. The little Quakers played an excellent game in the first half, but weakened in the second. Thomsen and Russell were the most outstanding Garnet men, the former scoring four of the nine goals. Penn State was the next victim of the boys in Garnet, falling before a score of 8-5. The play was fast from start to finish, both teams exhibiting good passing and ex- cellent teamwork. Swarthmore ' s airtight defense in the first period confined the ? Mille Gould m [250] Haviland Heward Nittany men to one goal, while the Garnet piled up a substan- tial lead. The work of Russell in holding Belfield, captain and star of the Penn State team, scoreless, was the high light of the game. Thomsen and Bishop, as usual, divided scoring honors with three goals apiece, while Haviland and Bush each tallied one counter. The last intercollegiate game of the season was with La- Fayette,in which Coach Strohbar ' s twelve completely swamped their rivals 17-3. In spite of the absence of Captain Bishop and Bush, the team exhibited good form and teamwork. Lack of experience in han- dling the ball weakened both the Leopard ' s defense and offense, while clever stick- and foot-work enabled Swarthmore to pile up seventeen goals. The cleat-equipped Garnet men were also at an advantage on the wet field. Thomsen was easily the out- standing star of the game, his accurate shooting netting him fourteen of the seven- teen goals. On Commencement Day the team played a post-season game with the Alumni on the front campus. The game was well-played and interesting throughout, both teams be- ing almost evenly matched. The first half was closely played, but in the second pe- riod Thomsen, Captain Bishop and Hew- ard raised the undergraduate goals to 9, holding the Alumni to 3, where the score remained until the end of the game. Losing only to the two highest rating teams in the country speaks well of the tutelage of Coach Strohbar and the fighting spirit of the men. Throughout the season the consistent good work of Thom3en, Captain Bishop, Heward, Haviland and Sharpies, was largely responsible for the good showing of the team. Thomsen is es- pecially deserving of credit for netting 34 of the total 69 points scored during the season, thus making him the record lacrosse high point man of Swarthmore. The team will feel greatly the loss of Captain Bishop who has been a good field captain as well as a consistent scorer and offense man. Bush and McFeely will also be lost by gi-adua- tion and Thomsen by transferring to another college. Thirteen lettermen will be back, however, including Captain-elect Sharpies, Haviland, Bishop, Douglas, Passmore, Wagner and McVaugh, who will be the nucleus of a team which promises Sullivan ?i t- Passmore , i J : Russell 251 ] f Thomsen Wagner well for another successful season in 1929. Since Coach Strobah was faced with a difficult task in shap- ing up an almost inexperienced team, there were few individ- ual stars last season, although most of the letter winners showed themselves worthy wearers of the Garnet. The attack this year was somewhat stronger than the defense, account- ing for the large scores amassed in all the games, even when the defense was unable to stem the powerful onslaughts of superior teams. On the attack the individual high point scorer was Ferris Thompson, a sophomore, who netted many points during the season, and whose absence next year will be keenly felt. He was ably seconded by Bush and Bishop, in home and first attack, who not only were responsible for many scores themselves, but who, by their excellent teamwork and passing, were able to get the ball into strategic positions before the net. Reward and Haviland were the other two regular attack men, and will form the nucleus about which the 1929 attack will be built. They have been moved up to the home positions for the coming season, and promise to fill the vacancies creditably. Robert Bishop, brother of Captain Ellis Bishop, Halbert Douglas, and Edward Passmore, substitute attack men during the 1928 season, may be expected to fill the attack positions this year. At center Wagner may be expected to duplicate and even better his last season ' s Wright record, while the defense will also have the advantage of having veterans of at least one year ' s experi- ence to stand them in good stead in 1929. Captain-elect Sharpies, Russell, who turned in excep- tional performances several times during the past season, and Joseph Sullivan, a steady and dependable player, will fill the defense positions this year, while Hallowell may be expected to display his old fighting game at the point position. The vacancy left by Edward McFeely at cover point will be filled by Thomas Keefer, a promising beginner, while McVaugh will undoubtedly return to his old post at the goal. McVaugh turned out to be a steady and valuable player, de- veloping as the season progressed, and, although his early work was not so promising, he may be expected to develop into a skillful goalie during the coming season. Wright and McVaugh Gould, two substitute players who won letters during the past Douglas ' li i. i i ) ) 252 season, will back up the team this year, Wright on the attack and Gould on the defense. Many freshman candidates have reported, and, although most of them have had little or no experience, they may be expected to develop into coming lacrosse players in future years. Altogether, the Garnet has plenty of material from which to develop a good lacrosse team in 1929. Coach Strohbar Manager Widing RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore Opponents April 14 Army at Swarthmore 6 18 April 21 Stevens at Hoboken 5 3 April 27 St. Stevens at Swarthmore 17 May 5 Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore 4 17 May 9 Pennsylvania at Swarthmore 9 5 May 12 Penn State at Penn State 8 5 May 19 Lafayette at Easton 17 3 racfe T Captain Dutton |HE Swarthmore College track team en- joyed a very successful season in 1928 — winning three out of four meets, win- ning the Penn Relay event, placing in the Middle Atlantics and the Cambridge Inter- collegiates — a record well worthy of praise. During the season two college records were broken, and one tied. Baker, veteran weights man and high scorer of the season, smashed the discixs record when he heaved a one hundred and forty-four foot, one inch throw; while Parrish, holder of the Freshman record for the two-twenty-yard low hurdles, lowered the college record in that same event, when he was clocked at twenty-five and one-fifth seconds. The former record of twenty-five and two-fifths seconds, made by Eberle and duplicated by Gowdy, has been standing for seventeen years. Captain Dutton, although severely handicapped during the spring by injuries, tied the college record for the hundred by sprinting the century in nine and four-fifths seconds. The Garnet opened the season on April 14 with an overwhelming victory over Delaware and Drexel in a triangular meet, amassing eighty-four points to twenty-one and a half and twenty and a half for their respective opponents. In spite of a wet and soggy field, and the absence of Captain Dutton in the sprints, the Quakers were never threat- ened. Baker ' s victories in the weight events and the javelin, Alden ' s conquests of the hun- dred-yard dash and quarter mile, Parrish ' s win in the high and low hurdles, Til- ton ' s first place in the high jump in his initial appear- ance on the Garnet team, and Alden ■Winniut; llie Ouarler Mile ill the Haverl ' ord Meet 254] the distance wins of Maxwell, Boyer and Clothier were the high lights of the afternoon. On April 21 Swarthmore journeyed to Easton, where they chalked up another victory by downing Lafayette, 691 -561 2. The meet hung in the balance until the last three events — the broad jump, two-twenty dash and a half-mile — when the Garnet invaders forged to the front and clinched the decision. While Captain Button and Atkinson, a promising Freshman, were winning first and second places in the broad jump. Maxwell gained an impressive victory in the half-mile and Alden and Poole duplicated their performance of the week before l)y taking first and second places respectively in both the hundred and the two-twenty-yard dash. It was at Lafayette that Baker broke the college record for the discus. Although hindered by a driving rain, he tossed his hundred and forty-four foot one inch throw. Not satisfied with gaining first place in the event, he proved himself the outstanding star of the meet by winning first and second places in the shot-put and javelin throw. Probably the l est race of the afternoon was the two-mile run, in which Clothier, after trailing for seven laps, edged out Sigmund, distance star of the Maroon and White. Other contributors to the Garnet column were Boyer, with third in the mile run; Parrish, with a first and second in the high and low hurdles respectively; Lippincott, with a second in the shot-put; and Tilton, with a second in - ■ c C.Tptain-Elect Alden THE TEAM Coach Mercer, Atkinson, Tilton, Lippincott, Boyer, Manager Berry, Alden, Maxwell, Button, Parrish, Brown m [255] Clothier the high jump. The following Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28, Coach Mercer ' s Relay team, composed of Maxwell, Brown, Alden and Parrish, gained the Middle Atlantic Class B cham- pionship mile event, h) ' defeating Dickinson, Gettysburg, Haverford, Delaware, Franklin and Marshall, Manhattan, Juanita, Alfred and Drexel. This was the race from which they were debarred last year through a misunderstanding. Maxwell and Brown secured a lead which Alden and Parrish, the anchor men, retained to nose out Gettysburg and Dickin- son runners. The time was three minutes, thirty-seven and four-fifths seconds. Baker, who was victorious in the discus throw two years ago, and second in last year ' s event, was hampered by wet turf and could secure only a fourth on a one hundred thirty-three foot, eight and one-half inch heave. The Lehigh victory of May 2, at Bethlehem, was one of the best meets of ' 28. Before the javelin throw and broad jump were completed the score was tied at 54-all. Baker ' s winning throw and the first of Captain Dutton in the broad jump clinched the meet for the invading Garnet. Dutton. who was then fully recovered from an injury, also scored an impressive victory in the century, when he equaled the college record of nine and four-fifths seconds. Baker retained his position of high scorer by handing in a triple win in three field events — the di scus, shot-put and javelin. Spangler placed second in the javelin while Lippin- cott, a yearling, assured himself of a letter by scoring third in the discus. Parrish increased the Garnet ' s score by two victories — one of which resulted from his reducing the college record for the two-twenty-yard low hurdle by one-fifth of a second, and the other by his hundred-and-twenty-yard high hurdles win. Boyer, the only Quaker entry in the mile, broke the tape with a twenty-yard lead over Fine, the Brown-and-White runner. Tilton, with a jump of five feet nine inches, took first place in the high jump. Checkering of Lehigh, whom Maxwell defeated in a spectacular race last year, reversed the tables and crossed the line three yards in Maxwell Championship Relay Team 256 The Hundred Yard Dash in the Haverford Meet advance of the Garnet half- miler. Clothier, veteran two- miler, was unable to overcome the early lead of Sames, and placed second in that event. Brown and Alden were also defeated by Billmeyer and Captain Clayton, a Bethle- hem star, in the quarter-mile and two-twenty-yard dash, respectively. The final score was 68 to 58 in favor of Swarthmore. The Garnet experienced her first defeat when her traditional rivals, Haver- ford, gained a 65 to 59 point victory on Swarthmore field May 12. The break- ing of the Haverford record of the shot-put, broad jump and two mile, and the equaling of the Garnet low hurdle record were the results of the fastest and closest meet of the season. During the entire struggle, the two teams were separated by only a few points. Morris ' record-breaking throw of forty- six feet one and three-eighths inches of the shot-put gave the Scarlet and Black a one-point lead — Lippincott and Baker having secured second and third places. Swarthmore soon tied the score when Alden beat out two Haverford men in the hundred. However, McConhehy ' s victory over Parrish in the high hurdles placed the the lead. Then Maxwell ' s beautiful victory over Maw- ,___ , mile and the capturing of the first two places of the quarter-mile by Alden and Brown gave the Garnet a one-point advantage. Haverford regained the lead, which she maintained during the remainder of the after- noon, by taking both places in the high jump and by securing first and a tie for second in the pole vault. The next events, the two mile, broad jump, and low hur- dles, resulted in two broken and one tied record. Shird, The High Hnrdles in the Haverford Meet o£ Haverford, ran a pretty Boyer Main Liners in henney in the Brown 257 Parrisli two-mile race in the speedy time of ten minutes, twelve and two-fifths seconds; while Thomas, with a leap of 22 feet 514 inches, nosed out Button in the hroad jump. Parrish then equaled his 25 1-5 seconds record for the hurdles, which he had secured at Bethlehem against Lehigh the week before. Probably the most sensational contest was the javelin throw, where Baker finally nosed out Swan, his Scarlet and Black opponent, with a one hundred sixty-four feet, four and one-quarter inch throw. The meet closed with Emsworth nosing out Alden in the furlong and Maxwell, with another spectacular finish, winning the half- mile. In the Annual Middle Atlantic States Track and Field Championships held on Wharton Field, Haverford, the Garnet invaders took third place with 24 points, while New York University won first honors with 61 points and Haverford second with 41. Since Swarthmore had qualified only four men in the preliminaries, as compared to nineteen for Haverford and twenty -six for N. Y. U., third place was the highest that had been prophesied for her in the finals. Captain Button, Alden, Baker, and Parrish amassed the total of 24 points for the Garnet in track and field entrees. Baker succeeded in retaining his championship in the discus for the fourth consecutive year, and also added another bit to the total score by taking fourth place in the javelin. Par- rish was high scorer for the Garnet, amassing eight points by scoring second in two events. Although forced to run four races, he showed excellent performances in both high and low hurdle dashes, finishing less than a yard behind the winners. Alden, also running four races, finished a close second in the centmy and placed fourth in the 220-yard dash. The remain- ing Garnet points were made by Button who won fourth places in both the hun- dred-yard dash and the broad jump. Maxwell, Clothier, and Boyer participated in the preliminary heats, but were unable to get into the finals. ' Baker, Swarthmore ' s only entry in the Annual Intercollegi- ate Track Meet at Harvard on May 25 and 26, captured fifth place in the discus when he tossed the metal plate 139 feet 714 inches. Throughotit the season the steady good work of Captain Button, Alden, and Poole in the sprints, and Maxwell, Cloth- ier, and Boyer in the distance rims, Parrish in the hurdles, Tilton in the high jump, and Baker, Lippincott, Spangler, and Atkinson at the weights was largely responsible for the successful track season. Coach Mercer awarded Varsity letters to eleven men at the end of the season, five of whom were seniors. Baker retained his position as high scorer with a Li incott ° ° points; while Captain-elect Alden stood second with Atkir [258: 37 and Parrish a close third with 36. The loss of Captain Button, Maxwell, Clothier, Baker, and Tilton will be sorely felt in the 1929 season, but with seven let- ternien back as a nucleus a good team should he developed to continue the record set by the 1928 team. Good material has been developing in the freshman class. Atkinson in the javelin and pole vault, Lippincott in the shot-put, and Atkiss, Noyes and Svmderland in the middle dis- tance runs and sprints, should prove valu- able men next year. Three men of the Championship Penn Relay Team will be back and should do well again in next vear ' s race. Coach Mercer Manager Berry April 14 Delaware and Drexel April 21 Lafayette April 27-28 Penn Relays May 2 Lehigh May 12 Haverford May 18-19 Middle Atlantics May 25-26 IntercoUegiates RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore Home Away Away Home Home Away Away 84 691 2 First Place 68 59 24 One Fifth Place Opponents D.2II4 Dr. 201 , 561 2 58 65 Totals . 3041 2 2211 2 Ktnni T Captain Hammell HE Swarthmore College Tennis team, under the direction of Captain C. Bert- ram Hammell, enjoyed another very suc- cessful year, losing only two matches out of the eleven that were played, and scoring 59 points to their opponents ' 28. Professor C. R. Bagley again did a good job of coaching, and the team was ably managed by Alex- ander McDougal, who also played number three on the team. Captain Hammell and Captain-elect Nicely, Nos. 1 and 2 respect- ively, were both constant winners and gave much towards the success of the team in both singles and doubles. No freshmen gained posi- tions on the team, but of those who played Captain Hammell, Nicely, Hodge and Mc- Diarmid had seen action the preceding year on the successful 1927 team and were all set to make 1928 another Red Letter season. The first match was played against the New York University team and Swarthmore emerged victorious by a 5-4 count. The Garnet added another scalp to the collection when Rutgers bowed to our racquets to the tune of 6-3, but after these two victories the S%varthmore team suffered the only two defeats of the season. The first of these came at the hands of Lehigh, which boasted a very strong team, including as it did Julius Seligson, the Intercollegiate cham- pion. The other defeat was suffered in the match with Penn. A. C, coming im- mediately after the Lehigh match. ' Following these two defeats the Quaker team set their feet firmly and swung their racquets to good advantage, taking the last seven matches on the schedule without a set-back. In this string of victories only one shut-out was scored, this being gained when the team, for the second consecutive year defeated the Pennsylvania Military College by 7-0. The season reached its climax with the last two matches of the year against Cornell and Haverford. Playing against the Cornell team, reputed to be one of the strongest in the East, the Garnet crashed through on the long end of a seven to two score, in one of the hardest fought matches that has been seen on the Wharton Courts in quite a while. Captain Hammell played superlative tennis to win his match and showed some strokes and pace that would not have been out of place on the lawns of the Germantown Cricket Club or in the bowl at Forest Hills. The last match was played against our traditional enemies from the Main Line and Swarthmore chalked up a 5-4 win over the Haverford tennis team as a fitting conclusion to one of the best seasons that any Swarthmore team has had for a long time. As the team lost only one intercollegiate match, and that to Lehigh, a team which did not play the requisite number of intercollegiate matches. Swarthmore was awarded the Middle Atlantic States Qiampionship. It looks as if the team Avill have a chance to repeat in 1929 as it lost only two men through graduation. We may readily hope to see Captain-elect Nicely bring the team through an- other equallv successful season next year. [260 Manager McDougall, Brown, McDiarmid, Nicely, Coach Bagley, Hodge, Captain Hammell, Cohen RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthniore Opponents April 19 New York University at New York. ... 5 4 April 20 Rutgers at New Brunswick 6 3 May 4 Lehigh at Swarthmore 4 5 May 5 Penn A. C. at Philadelphia 3 6 May 10 University of Pittsburgh at Swarthmore 7 2 May 11 Drexel University at Swarthmore .... 5 1 May 12 Ursinus at Swarthniore 5 1 May 15 Pennsylvania Military College 7 May 17 University of Maryland at Swarthmore 6 1 May 19 Cornell University at Swarthmore .... 7 2 June 3 Haverford College at Swarthmore .... 4 3 Totals 59 28 Womtn ' Athletics Cleaver Staley Harvey Newcomb Walton Tily Calhoun Rickards Bonner Booth Woeieii ' s Athletic Association OFFICERS President Marion Bonner, ' 29 Vice-President Anna Rickards, ' 30 Secretary Helen Booth, ' 31 Treasurer Pauline Calhovm, ' 30 ATHLETIC COUNCIL Anna Hull, ' 29 Mary Walton, ' 29 Marion Staley, ' 30 Lily Tily, ' 29 Ruth Cleaver, ' 30 Elizabeth Newcomb, ' 31 Jean Harvey, ' 31 Miss Elizabeth Lanning, Director of Physical Education 262 r Winiiers of the Varsity S HOCKEY Lily Tily, Captain Mary Walton x nna Rickards Ruth Cleaver Martha Roberts Ruth Caldwell Helen Booth Elizabeth Clack, Manager Elma Hurlock Barbara Pearson Caroline Jackson Jean Walton Elizabeth Stirling Arabel Jaquette BASKETBALL Mary Walton, Captain Dorothy Shoemaker, Manager Anna Rickards Elizabeth Stirling Betty Bennett Jean Harvey Elizabeth Newcomb SWIMMING Olive Filer, Captain Marion Geare Anna Biddle Caroline Jackson Kathryn Kerlin Alice Wardell Elizabeth Palmenburg, Manager Margaret Dewees Irene Nichols Mary Tyler Margaret Mix Sarah Stidham Priscilla Rawson s EnMlish S One of the greatest honors a Junior woman of Swarthmore can win is a blazer bearing the Old English S. Thirty-five points won by interest and participation in not less than three sports is the necessary requirement for eligibility for this award. It is significant of true sportsmanship, of fairness, good will and loyal cooperation. The blazers have been awarded to: Caroline Robison Lily Tily Mary Walton Mary Anderson Anna Hull [263 I ockep S ' Captain Tily IWARTHMORE closed a singularly success- ful hockey season this year with a record of no defeats, and a total of 73 tallies to her opponents ' 13. The steady, consistent play- ing of the entire team, and the spirit, and co- o])eration of each player were outstanding fea- tures in every contest. The first regular scheduled game was with the Merion Cricket Clulj, Friday, October 19. The visiting team was crippled by the absence of two of their best players, Anne Townsend, All- American star, and Captain Kitty Rohn; but despite this handicap, they showed good opposition, better, in fact, than the score would indicate. A total of eight goals was made by Swarthmore during the first period, but at the beginning of the second half the Merion team rallied, and besides scoring two goals themselves prevented Swarthmore from making more than four in the second half, l ringing the score at the end of the game to 12-2. Betty Stirling, a freshman, and Mary Roberts, a veteran player, were outstanding on the Swarthmore offense, breaking through the Merion line again and again for goals, while Anne Page, AU-American in 1926. was the star on the Merion team. The following Friday, October 26, the team scored another victory, this time over Rosemont College. The Garnet com- pletely outplayed their opponents in every phase of the game, and rolled up a 4-0 lead in the first half, which became 13-0 in the final period. Throughout the game the forward line showed scoring aljility, and the defense accurate inter- ception. The second game with Merion Cricket Club also turned out successfully, but both teams were forced to display real defensive hockey. In the first half accurate stickwork was the most outstanding feature, but there were also several beautiful stops at Swarthmore ' s goal before the Merion team scored. The ball was rushed far into both territories, and „ . „, «i T r Caplain-t lect the teams were kept decidediv on the alert. At the end of Rickard the first half th e chib led 3-2. In the second half, after a hard fight before the cage, the score was tied. The lerion players showed unusual ability in rapid advances, and the Swarthmore team made several quick, accurate shots near the goal. Finally Swarthmore scored the deciding point of the contest. Since Kitty Rolin, Anne Page, and Anne Townsend, all three Ail-American players, were in the opposing lineup, Swarthmore has every reason to be very proud of her victory over Merion. Despite the slippery field, which made the playing uncertain at all times, the Clack Booth Stirling Jackson Caiweli Thompsoii Jaquette Lanning Hurlock Pearson Rickards Tily M.Walton J.Walton The Team EHzabeth Clack, ' 29 Manager Lily Tily, ' 29 Captain ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■• ■ ' { TJw ' tait ' ?2 ' - {EESot ' sf Center Forward Mary Walton, ' 29 Rieht Inner Elizabeth StirHng, ' 32 I Arabel Jaquette, ' 32 Right Wing Barbara Pearson, ' 30 Center Halfback Martha Roberts, ' 31 Left Halfback Ruth Cleaver, ' 30 Right Halfback Lily Tily, ' 29 Left Fullback Ruth Calwell, ' 31 Right Fullback Carohne Jackson, ' 31 Goal Keeper Helen Booth, ' 31 ' F [265: 5 -J i M ' M i U i i L Ui S2 ■ iL!j:V ii L!j l M ; M li y i ' ' gj 1 gJ gj g;; gj i«N M. Walton game with Ursinus on November 2 was fast, and the Garnet showed exceptional abihty in recovering the ball. The opposing team put up a splendid and spirited defense throughout, with Lake and Riddell as their stars. Although the ball was in their half of the field almost the entire second period they allowed only three more goals to be made. The outstanding players on the home team were Jackson and Tily in the backfield, and Richards and Walton on the forward line. The game resulted in a 9 to 4 victory for Swarthmore. With a series of five victories to its credit, the Swarthmore hockey team van- quished its most formidable foe, for the first time in the fifteen years of Swarth- more-Bryn Mawr games by a score of 7-3. It was a fast game, characterized by fine teamwork, and splendid evading and passing. The forward lines seemed to be evenly matched, but the Bryn Mawr backfield had difficulty in checking the furious charges of the Garnet players. Rebecca Wills, captain and center forward of the losing team, played a consistently good game,, while the whole opposing team showed good stick- work. Ruth Cleaver, ' 30, and Captain Tily, ' 29, played remark- ably well at half back, and Helen Booth, ' 31, goaler, pre- vented many scores from be- ing marked against the Gar- net. Carly Jackson, ' 31, also starred in her position at full back. The whole forward line passed and dribbled unusual- ly well. The first half was marked by terrific lunges, hits, and passes. Bryn Mawr was the first to score, and chalked up two goals before Swarthmore could penetrate the opposing defense. After several attempts to score, Betty Stirling, ' 32, right inner, dribbled down the field and drove successfully into the cage, and in less than a minute tallied again. Shortly after, the Bryn Mawr goaler accidentally kicked the ball into the cage. The last score of the half was made by Mary Wal- ton. In the second half, the Garnet defensive proved itself exceptionally strong, allowing but one goal to be scored. Anna Rickards tallied first, and Mary Walton followed with an- Calwell Cleaver u i i I 266 1 Huilock other score. Rebecca Wills gained the lone point for Bryn Mawr in the second half. After a second goal hy Rickards, the game was finished in darkness. On November 17 the hockey team continued its undefeated season by trouncing George Washington University on the Washington field by the overwhelming score of 18-0. Through- out the game Swarthmore kept Washington on the defensive by her excellent driving attack. The entire team showed fine training and excellent spirit in its teamwork, speed, and driv- ing force although the roughness of the field slowed down the game considerably. Consistent playing was a distinguishing feature of each attack. Mary Walton, Anna Rickards, and Betty Stirling played their usual excellent game. Stirling scored nine of the eighteen goals while Rickards shot three, and Walton tallied two. Although individual play was not as brilliant as in the previous games, due to a complete lack of competition, the whole team worked as a unit and personal starring gave way to a smoothly functioning co- operative game. The last hockey game of the year was played with the Swarthmore Club and the 10-1 victory which resulted leaves the Garnet team undefeated. Although the score was decidedly one-sided, Swarthmore did not show the same splendid form as in some of the previous games. Their teamwork was admirable, but the passing was frequently slow, and they too often missed the chance to intercept. The Club players, on the other hand, showed a decided weakness in teamwork, and were forced to rely almost solely on individvial playing. Both teams exhibited unusually fine stickwork, and there was hard fight- ing at the goals. In each of the seven games on this season ' s schedule, Eliza- beth Lanning ' s fine coaching has immeas- urably aided the team to secure its victories. This year ' s squad was distinguished by its remarkable teamwork, which was brought about partly by the marked individual improvement residting from hard practice and games, and partly by the decided inter- est and earnest effort of the entire team to improve in every way possible. Lily Tily, ' 29, has proven one of the most outstanding cap- tains a Swarthmore hockey team has ever had, and in each conflict has urged the players on to success. She is the first to lead a Garnet team to victory over Bryn Mawr, and is a veteran halfback of fours years ' service who has always been Roberts consistent defensive player. Jackson Pearson 267 Stirling Mary Walton, ' 29, ends her fourth year on the team. In that time her clever stickwork and marvelous speed in the im- portant position of center-forward has secured her a place which will be difficult to fill. Ruth Cleaver, ' 30, left halfback, has shown unusually neat stickwork, and in spite of the handicap of an injury resulting from a fall, has maintained a fine defense throughout the season. Anna Rickards, ' 30, is one of our fastest line players. She is always in position to receive a pass and send it on with a well-placed shot. Her teamwork is especially reliable. She has been elected captain of next year ' s squad. Helen Booth, ' 31, has proven a nearly impassable barrier in the goal, the principal reason for the small score of our opponents throughout the season. Her work is most trustworthy when the oppos- ing team puts up the strongest fight. Ruth Caldwell, ' 31, is dependable, sure and consistent in her position at left halfback. Elma Hurlock, ' 31, as left inner, has shown praiseworthy interest and energy in developing her playing to a fine type of hockey. Her stickwork is her most outstanding asset. Caroline Jackson, ' 31, gave up her o ti position as center halfback in the beginning of the year in order to work up into that of right fullback. Her cleverness in handling the ball and her consistent ability to stop and intercept made her es- pecially valuable. Barbara Pearson, ' 31, is quick with the ball and generally speedy. She holds her o ' vvn decidedly well in scrimmage. Arabelle Jacquette, ' 32, is a forward line fresliman whose teamwork and careful passing are very commendable. Her playing generally showed a marked improvement through- out the season. Elizabeth Stirling, ' 32, is another freshman who won a letter for her forward line work. Her marvelous ability to shoot goals has made her the high scorer of the year. She is very quick and her playing is hard and accurate. Jean Walton, ' 32, has shown unusually fine stickwork for a first-year player. She is one of the team ' s fastest players. Altogether, with many individual performers of note and with the excellent coaching of Miss Lanning, the 1928 Hockey team was able to live up to the reputation of Swarthmore hockey teams, and was able to pass through a difficult season undefeated. Only two letterwomen will be lost by graduation, Captain Lily Tily and Mary Walton both graduating in June, so that Coach Lanning will have an almost veteran team to place in the field at the beginning of next year ' s season. With many J. Wahon JaqueUe =y [268] !k€ Manager Clack promising underclass women as well as the new material which will report next year, the team should develop into an aggrega- tion of the first calibre. Under the leader- ship of Captain-elect Rickards the team will face an extremely diffictdt schedule next winter with the hopes of duplicating the excellent record of the undefeated 1928 team. There is every reason for the mem- bers of the team to look forward to the coming season with hope and to look back upon the 1928 season with pride. Coach l.anning SCHEDULE Swarthmore October 19 Merion Cricket Club 12 October 26 Rosemont College 13 October 29 Merion Cricket Club 4 November 2 Ursinus 9 November 9 Bryn Mawr 7 November 17 George Washington 18 November 23 Swarthmore Club 10 73 13 [269; totmmtng 1929 Sivimmiiig Revie w I HE second year for the women ' s team re- sulted in a division of honors with our opponents. Out of four meets Swarthmore was victorious in two, but even when the final score was not in our favor each individual event was closely contested. Captain Olive Filer, ' 29, who has won every fancy diving event in which she was entered, and Elizabeth Palmenburg, ' 29, are the only letter women whom the squad will lose through graduation, but even without them, the prospect of a successful season next year is ery encouraging, for several freshmen have shown considerable ability in swimming and diving. The Garnet swimming team opened its season on February fourteenth when it met the strong New York University team in the home pool. Although outmatched by their opponents, the Swarthmore swimmers put up a strong and plucky defense against their rivals, and held them to 37-17 score. The Swarthmore team was in good condition due to rigorous training in their early season practices, but they were too easily winded and consequently lost much speed. Nevertlieless, the swimmers showed the effects of good coaching and steady practice and pointed toward a successful season to come. Captain Olive Filer, ' 29, won one of the few Swarthmore first places by her excellent work in the fancy diving event, while Biddle gave Wald, stellar performer for N. Y. U., a close race in the breast stroke event, one of the most hotly contested races of the afternoon, but was forced to take a second place from the New York swimmer. Caroline Jackson, ' 31, won two third places, one in the diving and the second in the breast stroke, while Kerlin ' s first in the back stroke race and Wardell ' s and Filer ' s third places in the two free style events completed the Garnet scoring for the day. The N. Y. U. defeat was avenged in the next meet of the season when a thoroughly trained squad of Swarthmore swimmers took every first place in a meet with Temple University freshmen on the seventh of March in the Swarthmore pool. The final score of 40-10 testified to the prowess of the Garnet swimmers, who had benefited from the excellent coaching and practice of the past few weeks. Filer was again the outstanding performer of the Swarth- Captain Filer 270 -Lzr Ui I. ■■■ i V %•:: fU X Tyler Jackson Jenkins Wardell Biddlc Rawson Stidham Mix Dewees Geare Nichols THE TEAM Olive Filer, ' 29, Captain Nancy Biddle, ' 30 Marion Geare, ' 30 Caroline Jackson, ' 31 Margaret Dewees, ' 31 Mary Tyler, ' 32 Elizabeth Palnienburg, Manager Katliryn Kerlin, ' 31 Margaret Mix, ' 31 Alice Wardell, ' 31 Priscilla Rawson, ' 32 Sara Stidham, ' 32 more team, accounting for two first places, one in the fancy dive and one in the back stroke event. The meet was fast and quite interesting, although the final score was quite onesided. Marion Geare, ' 30, tied her own pool record of 25:2 in the torty- yard free style, while the other races were correspondingly fast. Dewees, ' 31, won first place in the hundred yard sprint, Geare and Rawson shared first and second places in the forty-yard free style. Filer and Tyler duplicated this feat in the back stroke, while Jackson accounted for five points in her favorite event, the forty-yard breast stroke. To finish the meet the Swarth- more relay team, consisting of Filer, ' 29, Kerlin, ' 31, Stidham, ' 32, and Geare, ' 30, won its last first place in the time of 49:2 for the four twenty-yard laps. This meet, although it seemed a walkaway for the Garnet team, showed the power and speed which the swimmers had gained during the past month. For the next meet of the season the Garnet swimmers journeyed to Bryn Mawr, where they defeated the Main Liners by the score of 37-13 on Thursday, March 14. The Swarthmore team as a whole showed a higher calibre of [271] swimming, being generally faster than their opponents, but the individual contests of the meet were, in nearly every case, gained by a close margin. Bryn Mawr won first place in only one event, the forty-yard breast stroke, while Captain Filer came off with first honors in the three events she entered, the fancy dive, the ninety-yard swim and the back stroke event. Marion Geare accounted for the fourth first place for Swarthmore, when she turned in an excellent performance in the forty-yard free style, followed closely by Wardell, of Swarthmore, who took second place. Geare also placed third in the fancy diving event. The breast stroke was the only event in which the Bryn Mawr swimmers netted a first place, Bernheimer nosing out Biddle and Jackson of Swarthmore and forcing them to take second and third places respectively. The Swarthmore relay team, consisting of Wardell, E. Palmenburg, Rawson and Geare, clinched the meet when they turned in the four laps in neat fashion. The Bryn Mawr meet found the Swarthmore swimmers at the peak of their season, turning in the best performances of the year, but the next meet proved disastrous to an otherwise excellent season record when the fast Savage Normal School team swamped the Garnet swimmers by a 37-13 score. With a well- rounded and exceptionally fast aggregation, the Savage swimmers won all but two first places, these being won for Swarthmore by Captain Filer and Biddle. The competition in all the events was keen and brilliant, but the plucky Garnet team could not m ake much headway against a decidedly faster and more experienced team. In their final meet of the season the Swarthmore swimmers did exhibit great skill, and showed that they were by no means inferior in training or practice to the faster visiting team. Looking forward to next year, the graduation of Captain Olive Filer will vacate a place which will be exceedingly difficult to fill. Her leadership of the team this year has been largely responsible for the success of the season, while her outstanding performances in her favorite events are not easily equaled. A consistent point winner, she has placed first in almost every event, and has been high scorer throughout the season. In the fancy dive she has proven herself one of the most skilled divers in the East, while her records in the hundred-yard free style and forty-yard back stroke point her out as one of the best all-round swimmers Swarthmore has seen for some time. Most of the other letter women will return next year, and with another year of experience and practice behind them, may be expected to develop into a team which will carry on the successes of the first two years of the history of the Swarthmore women ' s swimming team. Marion Geare has been elected captain, and should prove an able leader for next year ' s team. She has shown exceptional ability in the free style events, lowering her own 40-yard record by one second in the Savage meet. Nancy Biddle and Eleanor Jenkins are two other veterans who should show up well on next year ' s team, while the sophomore class, with Alice Wardell, Margaret Dewees, Kathryn Kerlin, Caro- line Jackson, and Margaret Mix, should add good material to the team. Dewees has won recognition in the forty-yard and hundred-yard free style events, while Ker- lin and Jackson may be expected to duplicate their feats in the back stroke events. Jackson has also shown up well in the diving events this season. Four freshmen have developed into varsity swimmers and should prove valu- able to the teams of the future. Priscilla Rawson, Sara Stidham, Mary Tyler, and Irene Nichols have all done well during the past season and promise to aid the Garnet during the next three years. Altogether, with the exception of the loss of Captain Olive Filer, the team should uphold the Garnet creditably in the swimming world next year. Manager Palmenburg Coach Lanning SCHEDULE Swarthmore 0pp. Feb. 14 New York University at Swarthmore 17 37 Mar. 7 Temple University at Swarthmore 40 10 Mar. 14 Bryn Mawr at Bryn Mawr 37 13 Mar. 17 Savage Normal at Swarthmore 13 37 107 97 s Captain Walton ARTHMORE was fortunate this year in the addition of several able Sopho- mores and Freshmen to the team to re- place the several stars lost l)y graduation. Because of its inexperience the team could not uphold the undefeated record of the pre- vious seasons, but were victorious in four out of the possible seven games. The season opened with a practice upset with Temple on Saturday, February 2. The vhole game was characterized by slow pass- ing and inaccurate shots by both teams. ith an unfavorable score of 11 — 4 at half time, the Swarthmore team rallied, but the A-isitors managed to keep the lead until the whistle, making the final score 20 — 16. Anna Rick- ards was high scorer for the Garnet Sextet, netting five field goals during the game. In the first scheduled game of the season, on Feliruary 9, the Swarthmore sextet defeated Adelphi at Brooklyn, by the overwhelming score of 46 — 20. It was a one-sided but well-played contest, featuring fast and accurate passing on our part. The whole team seemed to have improved since the practice game of the week before. e immediately gained the lead in the first quarter, holding and increasing it steadily throughout the entire game. In the second quarter, the Adelphi Sextet rallied, gaining one foul and four field shots, which was their highest scoring in any one period. At the end of the half, Swarthmore was leading 21 — 22. The second half showed the smooth and Steady manoeuvers of the whole team to great advantage, and was distinguished by a regular increase in the Garnet ' s score. Bettv Bennett scored 34 of the total 46 points. After its brilhant actory over Adelphi the previous week, the Swarthmore Sextet went down to defeat before the team of Slippery Rock State Teachers ' College to the score of 45 — 26. The passing of the opposing team was superb and in spite of the excellent work of our guards, Jean Harvey and Martha Wood, they scored one basket after another. Swarthmore rallied somewhat in the second half bringing the score up to 17 points, but not enough to defeat our speedy opponents, who have one of the finest teams we have ever played. The next day, February 20, the Garnet staged a most effective comeback in a game with Rosemont. The final score of 56 — 36 was the result of fast and accurate playing on the part of the Swarthmore team. Both teams were in good condition hut Rosemont was obviously outplayed by Swarthmore ' s quick passing, good intercepting, and accurate shooting. The passwork between our forwards was worthy of special praise. The Rosemont game was added to our schedule last year when Swarthmore was also triumphant. This year showed an improvement in Rosemont ' s team as a whole. The game was most exciting, with both teams fighting desperately, and Swarthmore forging ahead through several brilliant plays. On March 8 the annual Alumnae basketball game was played. The alums came back with an all-star team and handed the Varsity a 57 — 41 defeat. They played a steady well-balanced game, in which the work of Gert JoUs at for- ward and Alice Jenkinson at center was particularly out- standing. Their unusual speed and endurance throughout the game inspire our sincere congratulations. The Varsity lacked speed in passing and ability in intercepting and breaking up their opponents ' plays. Helen Booth at side- center played a fast game, and Anna Rickards, at forward shot the majority of the baskets for the losers. Its all- Swarthmorean character made the game unusually interes - ing. With a very spectacular and dramatic finish, the Swarth- more Sextet defeated George Was hington University on March 15 in the men ' s gj mnasium liv a score of 38 — 30. The teamwork and passing of our opponents was good throughout the entire game, and Swarth- Captain-Elect Bennett Lanning Neweomb Michener Booth Wood Stirling Harvey Rickards Walton Bennett Seaman Shoemaker [275 Stirling niore ' s playing, although rather poor at first, improved remarkably in the last half. At the first whistle the opponents forged ahead, retaining their lead through- out the first three quarters, but at no time advancing more than seven points beyond the Garnet. At half time the score stood 15 — 10 in favor of G. W. U. and 27 — 27 at the end of the third quarter. __ Lagging by five points, Swarthmore spurted in the last eight minutes and vs ith swift, accurate passing, and steady, well-controlled shots, reduced the visitors ' lead, ending the game seven points ahead. Betty Bennett was again high scorer. The play, especially in the last half, was fast and clean, and the game was always thrilling since neither team was ever entirely out of danger. Swarthmore ' s basketball season closed with a 32 — 22 tri- umph on Saturday, March 16, when they played Bryn Mawr, on Bryn Mawr ' s floor. The Garnet players took the lead at the ofi:set and kept well ahead of their opponents all during the first half. Their passing was well planned and usually successful. The shooting was also accurate, and few of their attempts failed, whereas Bryn Mawr was unfortunate in her attempted shots. At the opening of the second half our team was leading 20 — 7, but in the third quarter Bryn Mawr came back with renewed power and de- termination to win. They played better than at any other - - time during the game and succeeded in making the score dangerously close. In the fourth quarter Swarthmore again forged ahead and ended the game with a nine-point lead. This game brought to a close the season, in which Swarth- more registered 255 points to its opponents ' 230. This season was not comparable to the past brilliant ones, but considering that the team was largely composed of inexperienced material it was quite succesful. Although a new member on the team, Elizabeth Stirling, as center, succeeded in getting the tap-off in nearly every game, and with the cooperation of the side- center, Mary Walton, in sending it down to Swarthmore ' s basket. Betty Bennett and Anna Rickards have constantly boosted the Garnet ' s score by well-aimed shots, while the guards have worked hard to dampen the ardor of opposing forwards. Since only one letterwoman, Captain Mary Walton, will be lost by graduation this year, the 1930 basketball team has every reason to develop into a squad of championship calibre. Captain-elect Bennett, whose team work and individual skill have made her a valuable player for several years, should prove a competent leader of next year ' s team, while Anna Rickards, ' 30, will be another valuable veteran on the court, .lean Harvey, the only sophomore on the varsity team, has played a good defensive game, and has proven herself a steady, Rickards dependable player, while two freshmen, Elizabeth Stirling Newcomb ®r— and Elizabeth Newconib, have demon- strated marked ability during the past sea- son. Stirling at center and Newcomb in the guard position should both prove to be valuable veterans for the court teams of the future. With five varsity women on the court at the beginning of next year ' s basketball sea- son, and with plenty of substitute material, both in the freshman class and in the upper classes, the 1930 team can well look forward with hope to the coming season. Under the direction of Miss Lanning, who has for many seasons demonstrated her ability in coaching the women ' s athletic teams of Swarthmore, 1930 should see another Garnet court team which will uphold the records made by Swarthmore teams of the past. Manager Shoemaker Coach Laiining SCHEDULE Swarthmore Opponents February 2 Temple University 20 16 February 9 Adelphia College 46 20 February 19 SHppery Rock S. T. College 26 45 February 20 Rosemont College .56 36 March 8 Alumnae 41 57 March 15 George Washington University 38 30 March 16 Bryn Mawr 32 22 259 226 ( ' ! ) ' 211 ' jHap Baj) Order of Exercises May Pole Dance on East Campus Senior — Junior S tep Songs Procession of May Queen Dance — Drama; Maeterlinck ' s Blue Bird ' ' M f-i AY DAY, 1928, was celebrated in the E - ; • . J_ T _■_ true spirit of the May traditions: — with song and dance, with flowers and radiant spring weather. Many alumni and visitors were back for the biennial festival, and they entered in no less than the college, to the gayety of the cele- bration which was carried through as smoothly and ardently as any English May Day of years gone by. At two o ' clock in the oval to the east of Parrish Hall, forty-eight undergraduates, from all four classes, executed an old English coimtry dance, and wound the Swarthmore May-pole with streamers of Garnet and White. Immediately after the dance, the freshmen and sophomores lined up on either side of the walk in front of the east door, while the seniors in caps and gowns stood luider the portico and sang their step song to Alma Mater. Each senior carried the May-basket of spring flowers left at her door before breakfast by a stealthy freshman, and the bright colors seemed to brighten up the sombre senior robes. The seniors then gave over the steps to the juniors who sang the old song again as they took their rightfully inherited places; and all four classes joined in singing the traditional step-ceremony song — Where, Oh Where? This resigning of the steps to the succeeding class is for the seniors the beginning of farewell — a very lovely, if somewhat worn tradition. As the strains of the song died away, the Queen of the May, Elizabeth Vaughn, ' 28, and her attendants, Martha Wood, ' 31, Maid of Honor, and Agnes Hood, ' 29, [ 2-K 1 Elizabeth Ogden ' 29. Jean Fahringer. ' 30. and Marian Hamming, ' 30, took their places at the head of the procession. The attendants were beautifidly robed in vari-colored medieval costumes with flowing sleeves and trains, their loose hair bound with lace fillets. The Queen ' s gotvn was white satin trimmed with gold lace the color of her hair. The procession crossed the campus in front of Parrish, and down to the sky-roofed platform of Magill Auditorium, where sunlight and leaves cast morning shadows upon the stage set for one of the prettiest May Day pageants ever given at Swarthmore — The Blue Bird, a dance drama adapted from Maeterlinck ' s immortal play. The Queen of the May was throned and crowned with due ceremony by her court. Her attendants grouped themselves about her and the play was on. The stage has suddenly become Tiny Forest, near the border of the land of Unreality. We see the two children, Tytyl, Marion Hall, ' 29, and Mytyl, Virginia Stratton, ' 30, jus t waking up after a sleep in the forest, where they have stopped exhausted in their search for the Blue Bird of happiness. They are wakened by the entrance of the May Queen and her attendants who in the play take the roles of The Queen of Light and Rays of Light. The wistful children beg the Queen to help them in their search, and she graciously gives Tytyl a little green cap, at the front of which is an enchanted diamond. She explains that if Tytyl turns the precious stone, Fairy Folk from the land of Unreality will come to them. Tytyl puts on the cap and begins experimenting. As he twists the diamond the Hours spin by in fleeting dance, twelve of them — Jeannette Poore and Esther Wilson, ' 28, Roberta Boak, Carohne Forstner, Betty Pearson, and Dorothy Shoe- maker, ' 29, Ruth Cleaver, Cecilia Garrigues, Merida Grey, Eloise Hettinger, and Marion Staley, ' 30, and Est her Seaman, ' 31. They vanish to be followed by the swirling, blazing Flames who dance in ecstasy about the stage — Olive Deane and Anne Thompson, ' 28, Caroline Robison, ' 29, Nancy Deane and Marion Geare, ' 30, and Ann Brooke, ' 31. But Tytyl has turned the diamond too far and hurriedly turns it back to bring on the Dog, Olive Filer, ' 29, the Cat, Marion Bonner, ' 29, and Candy, Lily Tily, 29. These do an amusing clog dance for the children, who are delighted but impatient in their eagerness to find the Blue Bird. At the Queen ' s suggestion, Tytvl sends to the palace of Night to see whether the Blue Bird is there. But in response to his call instead of the Blue Bird come six mischievous Imps; Jeannette Poore, ' 28, Roberta Boak, Dorothy Shoemaker, and Betty Pearson, ' 29, and Ruth Cleaver and Cecilia Gar- rigues, ' 30. The Imps have stolen the moon and are frantically scurrying around for a place to hide it. Thev finallv sit on it L-y m In I ' H V, !■;. ynt A tji ' . ' A. 6i y- ' -i ' v,t. :m j |i ' ' ' ' Ti- ' TV ' ? ? ' WW? jniKff ' !Iii ' i!llB just in time — for in come the Stars, searching for their mistress. The Stars, Dorothy Brown and Esther Wilson, ' 28, Caroline Forst- ner, ' 29, Merida Grey, Eloise Hettinger, and Mari- on Staley, ' 30, and Esther Seaman, ' 31, dance plead- ingly around the Imps, and finally rescue the moon and take her hack to the Palace of Night. Then, in a misty dream cloud come , the Blue Birds — Olive Dean, ' 28, Caroline Robi- son and Betty Lou Thompso n, ' 29, Nancy Deane, ' 30, and Ann Brooke, ' 31. But as soon as the Blue Birds leave the dream cloud and enter the Land of Light, they die and flutter sadly to the ground. The children are terribly disappointed, but the Queen suggests that they send to the Palace of Happiness, for surely the Blue Bird must live tliere. Tytyl in his excitement again turns the stone too far and the Gross Luxm ' ies appear. They are Vanity, Ada Fuller, ' 30, Fat Laugh- ter, Sarah Fisher, ' 30, and Riches, Katherine Rittenhouse, ' 28. Dismayed, Tytyl again works the magic spell and through the gates of Unreality come Sunny Hours, Little Happinesses and Satisfying Sounds — Dorothy Brown, ' 28, Marion Staley, ' 30, Esther Seaman, ' 31, Jeanette Poore, ' 28, Roberta Boak, Dorothy Shoe- maker, and Betty Pearson, ' 29, and Ruth Cleaver and Cecilia Garrigues, ' 30, Emlyn Hodge, Edna Rattey, and Mary Lovi Robison, ' 28, Olive Filer, ' 29, Lily Tily, ' 29, and Josephine Aremaine, ' 30. All of these charm and delight the children with their clever dances but none of them bring the Blue Bird. Finally the Great Joys appear — Anne Thompson and Olive Deane, ' 28, Alice Hutchinson, Gertrude Paxson, Caroline Robison, and Betty Lou Thompson, ' 29, Nancy Deane, ' 30, Marion Geare, ' 30, and Ann Brooke, ' 31. They dance for the chil- dren, and everything — time, sorrow — all are for- gotten. The two little searchers have fallen asleep once more. The beautiful Queen of Light, seeing this, smiles gently on them and vanishes with her maidens back into the b Jisa -i.iiii ' - ' . Land of Nowhere. Then [280] Tytyl wakes and looks wonderingly about him, remembering all the beautiful dreams he has had. He wakes Mytyl and together they find the cage which they brought with them empty — now no longer empty. For there, singing joyously, is the long sought Blue Bird of Happiness, which has come to them of its own -;N£i gKJ j£tei -: ia §1 Co btetu toarti more life tDiti a bit of good t tll and a laug of gooD natured i umot toe notD turn to ti c feature igection of t ijS boofe. 282 ' gtU Ti y jt ytfiffli i U ' iy i gz aiZ ' M ' KJi! ' n m i s i 1 i § 5 ! P! __ __ __„. „ „ „ „ „ a 283 I !g ii ii il 4 .5 . 4 PERISH HALL A refined hostelry for young ladies and gentlemen For the convenience of young people of refinement, we have here builded a four-storied edifice having all the comforts of home. . . . This hostelry is completely equipped with a heatless piping system, and is fumitured throughout by an eager hand and lavish purse. . . . Our food is simple, honest, and plain. It is prepared to create a love for home in the minds of our guests, and usually has that effect along with several others. . . . We provide ample facilities for mental and physical recreation, including croquet, marbles, checkers, and hoop-rolling. . . . We desire thy patronage. . . . Caroline Lukens, Props. (We print above a pleasing tintype of the young ladies and their escorts gamboling on the nearby green.) 6} I ,g ; _. _, __ __. _ _ s _ _ , . _. j 284 mmg-STSn SMMMSSM ' - - ' ' - i —G I pfiNC oTT, Jf- THE jTAFF of LIFE ' LUKE X. BANANA Associate Editor S. LIGHTLY FUST Social t-aitor PRETZEL N. BEER Art Editor Swarthmore Life offers due apologies to the editors, artists and contributors of comic magazines, who have been the inspiration of much ol this work. WHY STUDENTS GO HOME A Group of Sobby Sentimental Ballads Showing the Way Innocent Children Are Thrust Forth Into the Cruel World by that old master of snijfles and sighs HAL C. YUN Back home again Went frosh Bill Gimn Whose average was Point naught naught one There was no chance For Robert Mission Who tried to kill The dietician. The Dean threw out Poor Daniel Fizzes Who always cut Hi s ten-minute quizzes The hope for Brown Became much weaker — He hissed and booed The Collection speaker The last to leave Was Sammy Reims Whose Ford Coupe Was tagged six times They rode out Jones On the fastest freight For coming to Chem lab Two hours late. Outside said Prex To Sam McGuff Who claimed the profs Didn ' t know their stuff. is 9- I! i [285] I I sags sg?agi SiE?i!s ;i ' j ' ;iU ' Ki!!iU¥iJiiuj? m Ml an as One Honors Student 7:45- 9:00- -Wakes up, listens to other students hurrying madly to make break- fast and 8 o ' clock classes, smiles happily to himself and goes back to sleep. -Gets up and dresses himself leis- urely. Eats a hearty breakfast in his room, reading a couple of vol- umes of Schopenhauer between mouthfuls. 10:00 — Saunters casually down to the Library and spends a couple of hours in a seminar room, chatting with the co-eds and annotating a copy of Kant ' s Critique of Pure Reason. 12:20 — Condescends to mingle with the common herd long enough to eat lunch. 1:30 — Attends seminar at professor ' s house. Spends afternoon lounging in easy chair, smoking, and dis- cussing in a bored fashion James Joyce, Einstein ' s latest theory, Santayana, O ' Neill ' s theory of dramatic construction, Edna St. Vincent Millay, the latest issue of The Dial, and the difficulty of get- ting good gin around college. -Takes the train into Philadelphia. Passes the time by reading the American Mercury and trying to catch the eye of the girl across the aisle. Dines at a Bohemian restaurant and tries to make the girl of the professional dancing team. 5:00- 6:30- s S Is an 8:30 — Goes to the opera and leaves in the middle of the first act with the audible comment of Rotten! 10:00 — Meets some convivial companions who know where large quantities of the real stuff can be obtained. 11:00 — He and his companions pick up some chorus girls and the party successfully crashes the wettest night club in town. Impressions of an Honors student ' s life — by one who has never been one. 1:00 — Approaches the orchestra leader and offers to play any instrument in the orchestra. Upon being re- fused, sets about smashing up the furniture and is removed by his friends. 3:00 — Arrives back at college, wakes up his roommate to tell him good- night, and slowly undresses, try- ing to decide whether to go home and write a new Strange Inter- lude or to stay at college and live one. THE GARNET SERENADERS MUSIC FROM THE IMMORTALS fe. 11 P P [286] We Nominate for the Hall of Fame Dean Rum-and-W ater Who has been Dean for 57 years and stilj hopes to eliminate Freshman par- ties; who gives entertaining receptions for students who have lost interest in classes; who has not missed a faculty baseball game in ten years; who is the most talked about man in college. Josiah Penniless, C.U.D. Who is the best third assistant janitor that has ever trod the campus; who graduated with honors from the Philadelphia Window-Cleaners College; who is a charter member of Gotta Getit Clean fraternity; who is above all a gentleman and a scholar. T. Percy Leffingwell Who is the only man that has ever made five touchdowns in a touch football game; who is first hose-lender of the dormitory fire department; who holds the rec- ord for the shortest time ever taken to eat early lunch; who cannot play a saxophone. Prof. Phineas Z. Hossenpheffer Who was intercollegiate marbles champion while he was in col- lege; who is now one of the most liked professors in the gym department; who has suc- cessfully coached varsity wrest- ling and maypole dancing teams that are a credit to their Alma Mater. ; : jMar( Si iy i i Ui i y i t u ' i y- iUi ig j- ' iUi - a - ts ' - j ' j J ' -j i i ' Si t i tj ' - i!j?t!gigns!S?iSiiyiiiyta iUi t: FRANCES BLANSHARD— Her Diary gj gj |gJ Sunday — Lp betimes, and to an early morning walk before meeting. Did ob- serve a whole carload of yovmg people, returning to college, evidently out on the same errand — which pleased me, seeing that the college as a rule has little love for fresh air. To meeting and did meditate most serenely upon the evils of our cam- pus and their remedies. Full Moon ! Had uncomfortable feeling that the 40 vard great astonishment, that four of my girls were ten minutes late from a dance. — did gently reprove the escort of one for his seeming lack of responsibility. Noticed two college couples talking in the hall, and pondered on a way to end this. — the college has a sad reputation of being a Quaker Match-Box, but our honors uork, and scholastic standing should be our primarv responsibility. Consequent- ly, was forced to social pri- dlege and cam- pus several of the more persistent offend- ers. Helped Brand form some questions for an Ethics quiz. Prayers and so to bed. _rjr_7r!: Forty Yard-line Clulihouse club was in session, but coidd observe no fact to prove it. Must consult Jimmie. — And so to bed. Monday — To my office early, feeling full of energy-, for the beginning of a new week. Consulted books and found, to mv To Collection . . .was the only one there. P ii 3 5wBP.Ti-)oon£ IN jne iiooies 3i {si I! {§: {§ ' {|i {a- T. rrTi rrx JT ' ira ?( ' i ' y ? rT- ffT-7fg f? 7. gTt .yrrf7?ggj7 ' j T7 ' WvTr T. B?. .ys ■T W ifSuTTuS : [288 Tuesday — To collection, and I the only person on the platform, which greatly grieved me. Dined with Miss Stilz at col- lege off a good dish of soup, hash peanut salad, and pale cookies. Am totally unable to understand the complaints of our stu- dent body, concerning the food, for my- self, considered it delicious. Served tea at afternoon seminar, and all very merry. Am wondering what the good Lord will decree in respect to this Fraternity ques- tion; noticed Phoenix to be full of per- sonal opinion concerning it. Have formed no definite opinion myself — Ah, well! Wednesday — Up betimes and to an in- terview with . I did tell her that her attitude was indeed wrong, and many other such sweet nothings, hoping might- ily the while that she would perceive the real underlying point. But do fear her mind is too much taken with other mat- ters. Was most forcibly reminded of the noise in Parrish by our dear Miss Stilz. Our girls are not developing their oppor- tunities to the inmost by studying during their leisure time. Visited Fraternity meet- ings, to discourse concerning the question of holding dances on campus. After carefid consideration of all points, am thoroughly convinced that they are much cozier, and more desirable on campus. Was rather disappointed in the opposition that I found; concluding a rather discour- aging day. Thursday — Lp betimes, with a more gracious and patient feeling. So to col- lection, and listened to Mr. Joseph Cal- houn, an illustrious Senior, give a con- if vincing discussion on some subject, which :| while I don ' t remember it, must most cer- : tainly have been correct. Dean Walters in, much elated with a long list of girls of no brains, personality, or background, but marvellous possibilities — a man given to overmuch looking on the bright side of life, but Lord! we all have our failings. Praise be to God, Have at last found a Friend of sufficient ability to be given an open scholarship! And so to bed. Friday — Received a delegation from some Fraternities imploring me not to force the use of Bond upon all dances. Referred the matter again to Student Government, wondering mightily the while at their strange affection for cars, only after all another means of locomo- tion. Endeavored to convince an apparent- ly lax student that her classes should ex- tend over the whole week including Sat- urdays, since much more time could be devoted to each subject. Students seem to have a great horror of Saturday classes, we must have more of them!! Samrday— Chaperoned a College Dance tonight, and hardly approve of the danc- ing of some of our more unruly yotmg ladies. Refrained from all comment, how- ever, mean vhile wishing that they might be given the opportunity of seeing how they look. Contemplated on our college in general, though, and find that it is a pretty fair place after all. With these thoughts, and so to bed. Dean Walters — The names of your par- ents, if you please. Jack— Papa and Mama. Breakfast Goer— We asked for eight apples — we get seven oranges! Waitress — I threw the bad one away. Student in Special Topics: I hear the Dean is going to stop petting on the campus. Second Loafer: Yes. I think a man of his age should have done it long ago. f 289 1 1 i ffTOr i ytifr irAT t Ai tA ' rA ' r AvtAi tAi ■ AhA .Ti! ' A! rr-i ' -.Tif g ' TS iU! iU!!iyjiM;B ' iM4U ' ' iLi:i:UaaiMiiU ' IM}L!i!M i 1 i P More Bird Baths for Swarthmore bust- huii- VOILA Swarthmore — a hustling, ling, up-to-date college of five dred-odd men, women and honors students ( and some of them are pretty odd, too, we can tell you) , where every kind of comfort and luxury is provided for their convenience. There are large and airy dormitories and class rooms where they may sleep undisturbed; there are spacious dining halls where that imerring aim with a crumpled pa- per napkin so characteristic of a Swarthmore student, may be acquired ; the institution is a veritable palace of ease where no discomfort o r unhappiness is allowed to en- ter. This is an excellent ar- rangement a s far as it goes, and one highly to be praised, but it must be added that it does not go far enough. It will be noted that only human beings and human beings alone derive any benefits from this policy of ease and comfort for everyone. What of the other creatiu-es that live on Swarthmore ' s fair campus? What, for instance, of our little feathered friends, by which we mean, of course, the birds? Are there any meas- ures taken for their comfort? Does the Board of Managers have their well-being at heart? The answer is emphatically no! No! This is a great wrong and we call on every true Swarthmorean to bend his or her every effort toward rectifying it. The Bird Bath Committee It is estimated that some 3,765 birds (not counting flamingoes and bald eagles) inhabit the trees and shrubbery of the campus of Swarthmore College. A startling number, surely, yet students who have been awakened at 5:30 a. m. by their songs are tempted to place the total even higher. Be that as it may, the point we are striving to make is that so far nothing has been done for these feathered denizens of our campus. Some facetious students no doubt will sug- gest that a shot- gun and several ]5oxes of shells would do for them very nice- ly, hut that is an irrelevant suggestion and one to be ig- nored. It is the aim of the Swarth- more College Bird Bath Asso- ciation, which was formed in the interval be- tween this and the preceding paragraph, to place at various points on the campus a number of useful as well as ornamental bird baths for the convenience of the little songsters. Up until now our little feathered companions have been forced to make their morning ablutions in the plush- mill tainted waters of the Crum, and any one who has tried to swim in the Crum knows what a distasteful experience that is! Now, or just as soon as the S. C. B. B. A. gets any money, the little troubadours of the woods and fields will be able to bathe or (Continued on page 323) [290] in i I tn I I : II I i I Get out the old silver goblet For we all came to college With Swarthmore written on it But we didn ' t come for knowledge ■p C.LrpPlh ' Coff St— And open up another keg of beer laaSggggi ' ' fi tTmra TajfTTii ' TriiTynityiiVTri fraiint irriiTB friiifniit?SiSi So we ' ll read for honors while we ' re here [291] r.yiiwjiyji Siisa asa i3a!® -!r as{fa{i ffis«s8ii!! Hia !iia!}.iiuiiiLi Jii!a!i ' XiiiJi ' ' UifXii ' iJj iJi ' ' i Ji J} ' 3J jr -r-i i i i Rosie- Holmes. -I can ' t get along with Duckee Myer — Why not? Rosie — All he does is ignore me, and if there ' s anything I hate it ' s ignorance. Five Senators was having tea on the capitol steps. What d ' ya think of the law to make a national park? asks the gent from Chester who was bailing out the Orange Pekoe. I ' m for it pipes up the second crook. The streets is getting crowded something terrible. Deal me another sandwich, Mr. President, you know I simply detest mus- tard. UlST E weo Dear Sooky: It seems as how the pore children go to play in the front yard of a school named Swarthmore every spring. Beezer said he heard the Gambinos talking it over so me and the fellers thought we would go too. So we joined onto the gang and a nice lady with a nose like a shoe-button took us on the bus we went to this place called Swarthmore and it was cold but the flow- ers are nice, they have the biggest yard I ever saw for a house and it ' s all hills back- wards forwards and sidewards and a place they call the aserfaltum which is a walk stretched both directions with steps, they must have awful strong pupils at this school because I am a strong man and my legs was tired when I got to the top. al- (fe. 5 i UK 1 A B C U Prof. yanks rope lettiii!; hound fall on board, causing water to dampen cat, who exits toute de sweet. Rope on hound ' s neck causes propeller to revolve, thus pushing exam papers into respective boxes. ' 3 Swarthmore Prof. Marking Papers and Putting Cat Out at the Same Time. (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) ;E [292] ' iJi ' iJi}}Ui ' ' ' X!i ' Ji M ' iM JdiiLU ' iJiVJi ' ' XJiiiUi Ji i iiJi ' i } tia!} iSal iiaii ' iJj t ' iSat. ' iUiiiyjiUi feJi ' -JaJi iSL- ' t! tyj ' ' jJaliiiLiiiiai! iUiiiyJiyiiyjim! iJi JM iJ A i I though there was no chairs or benches or anything in fack to sit on the way up except the aserfaltum and it was cold and I got suspichus glances frum boys and girls as they went by. Boys and girls both go to this school. Me and the fellers went in a big gray building with a big clock what dings ding dong ding dong every five minutes, it ' s the ringinest clock I ever heard. We went in to see was it church or somethin and sure enuf it did seem to be for a lady said sh-h at us like the lady what says sh-li at us in chm-ch. Everybody was readin the bible i guess because they all had books. We was — Cwftva-i For. Trtg as e R.PftuToivv tiptoin out when a loud skreech and much noises and laffin ' burst upon us fi ' um the doors upstairs. We wus scared an left, but i wonder wus it church after all or maybe they had the primery department upstairs instead of down cellar like our church. Then we climbed the aserfaltum some moar and went in a big big place. There was a big sofer with boys sitting on it I looked to see partikularly what wus they doing but they just set. and sorter looked. I went up stairs where a girl yells at me when I opened a door. Hey little boys aren ' t allowed in Par- rish, I didn ' t know what was Parrish but I went downstairs. She had on pajamas like sisters only they was green and orangish and her hair must have been awful mussed becos they was at least ten comes in it. I hate one but then girls is funny ain ' t they Sooky? They is boys and girls both at this school. Next a big bell rang what wus the loud- est bell it made Skeet jiunp so he ran fast outen the door. I saw a man going real fast by me an a lady with nice eyes an reddish brown hair yelling after him down the hall Bran bran He didn ' t beer so I yelled Bran bran at him too anyway he turned around an went back so the lady quit hoUerin Bran bran He musta been a grocer an forgot part of the order. RRf -you C-0IW6 TD 1ia I was down admiring them put tacks by peoples names it must be a guessing game. When a man came up. He looked like Charlie Chaplin only his feet didn ' t turn out. He had on a red scarf an a blue vest an a green coat an a black pants and he sed to me Are you going to Yale? And this made me mad because no matter how funny I think anyljody is I never yell becos my mother says yelling is not nice. So I just sorta snuffled an said no with exposhur. I went out the back door of the school to see the back yard but everywhere I looked was a boy an a girl holdin hands an walkin so i went back. Boys and girls go to that school. I went to sleep in a nice house which there is six just alike but girls made so much noise i woke up an ran fast out. A girl name Linda got me and put me on the bus. I had a nice time at Swartlunore but i was so tired frum bells and girls and steps that I couldn ' t pray long but sed in my prayers god bless papa and mama an make me a good boy an give them chairs for the aserfaltum at Swarthmore. Affectionately sincere, (Apologies to P. L. Crosby) I JF jrriraiTR ' iTrifTsrsrs rnjrn ' nTrtfri ' .fni. ifH [293 J I 3 i I 3; i i 1 I i (Apologies to Gluyas Williams) PofiTaaix QE BN Athlete dqing Hawaas Wdrk i 1 ftg ; jgg j w fe i l  i j? y i r i I I i I I Sic ■ [294] SERIOUS TALK PE JIMMY, THE NIGHT WATCHMAN ■ Jimmy was hard at work when we were shown into his luxuriously appointed office, or office as he prefers to call it. The man ' s fundamental love of the beautiful was shown by the choice prints, etchings, statues, and things with which the room was decorated, or would cluttered be a better word? As soon as he saw us, he rose and a smile broke over his care-lined face. I ' ve been waiting to see you, he said, picking up a fragment of the broken smile and tucking it away in his wallet. Tell Frank I ' ll take three extra quarts for next Tuesday and that the stuff he sent me last week was none too good. We hastened to explain that we were not from the ice cream store, but that we wanted an interview with him. He looked at us quizzically. Well? said he. Very well, thanks, we replied. A slight cold, perhaps, but cest la vie, you know. Exactly, he said, laughing heartily, cest la vie. Take a chair. Oh, no, we protested, take the recent presidential election. Now when Hoo- ver— WITH SE E One moment, he said, holding up his left hand and waving the east-bound traf- fic ahead with his right. Do you know you greatly resemble the late Aaron Burr? Well, we hope you won ' t burr any ill- will towards us because of that, we shot back roguishly. The great man was con- vulsed with laughter. He might have been laughing yet had we not quieted him with a stern glance and told him that we had come for an interview and by the Third West of Parrish, we were going to get one. You can look around if you want to, he replied sulkily, but I don ' t think you ' ll find one. I have to be pretty careful with all these Student Government men snooping around. Well, Jimmy, we asked, sharpening our pencil, how do you find the co-eds? Easily, he replied, I just look around and there they are. Really? Oh, quite. Life is like that, you know. His voice was husky with emotion. Editor ' s Note — Ticonderoga Pencils used exclusively in this production. — (advt.) SWARTHMORE STUDENTS!! Save Money This New Easy Way! Get Rich Overnight! It ' s Easy ! The More You Spend The More You Save WHEN:— . . . you are two months behind with your book bill and the book store is getting nasty about it, . . . and you owe Frank for your last three haircuts, . . . and you haven ' t paid your registration fee, . . . and the bill collector is camping on your trail, . . . and you owe money to every third man you meet on the campus, then Be Nonchalant! Light a Murad and tell them to REVERSE THE CHARGES ! ! ! [ 295 ] i I i K( i 5? Gwen — I hear Rusto ' s gone blind from reading too many fine subtleties. What ' U become of him? Ed — He can test Old Golds, of course. First Whartonite — Do you believe that awful story they ' ve been telling about her? Second Whartonite — Sure, what is it? Mac — I ' m overcut in everything, yet I don ' t flunk. Other Mac — That ' s the way to use the Varsity drag. Senior — I can ' t eat this stuff. Call Miss Brierly. Waitress — It ' s no use. She won ' t eat it either. She — Do you run on a time schedule? He — Only as far as the Alligator. Jean — Why does Ada always stand on one leg? Joe — If she ' d pick up the other, she ' d fall down. HAVE YOU A LITTLE WOBBLY TABLE IN YOUR HOME? We realize this is a very personal matter; but you can solve the embarrassing problem easily by putting the latest copy of SWARTHMORE LIFE under the shaky leg. Just send us a certified check for six cents ($.06) . Twelve nice new table balancers will be yours — a fresh and clean one every month just for clipping the coupon: g} gj agajmO ' ? !wi i « ' ' t ' i ' l ' i ' ' Aii)AuTW ir SWARTHMORE LIFE Gentlemen: Please send me issues of your magazine, for not any which I am enclosing $ (no rubles or car tokens accepted). Yours truly, I I I [296] HOW DO YOU LOOK IN A BATHING SUIT! 1 Prof. Dellmuth You LADIES PREFER MEN! I will give you muscles like mine, a neck like a bull ' s, a chest like a battleship. Women will worship you as they do me. I will give you POWER, STRENGTH, VIRILE FORCE. Just clip the coupon below and you will never live to regret it. PROF. CARL K. DELLMUTH SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. Dear Sir: Name Please send me your wonderful book Virile Men. Address .__J I SMi iimmTi WTtFaM ' irR-rTriniM ' y ' fnjifrii fni -rri rgr)- ' r iSt!? tyaTT ffi ?? ;T7 TfT f? frs ir vrMfrufniin ' .i ' .fiT, f 297 r ' TrssiS5 iu ' M: A i ' ' ' i ' ; iUiiyii ' i M ' ia m i =?■ s i I Frank the Barber ,_ G L.ippi ' icoTTr-SI— They also swear who only sit and wait SEX APPEAL SALVE EARS REMOVED BY A TWIST OF THE WRIST CALENDARS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS (Note: A.A. credit with each massage) i I I I I ? i [298] v ' c 5@! :i t5 : ;- h ' 1 2oy I K iji ' ' KJj!iU ' aag ' ' ' iiU!i ii!!iyiiiiU ' :iU ' i I I I i A. E. Dry Cleaners Dyers. Ayres, Inc 336 335 B Filling Station 331 Balfour Company, L. G 336 Baton, Inc., Henry E 316 Benner, John H •■.. 326 Bioren Company 333 Blum Store, The. . ■ 329 Breyer ' s Ice Cream 316 Briggs Son, Thomas L 331 Brooks Brothers 359 Buchner ' s Toggery Shop 344 Buten Sons, M •• • 336 Callahan, M. J 323 Chalfonte-Haddon Hall 311 Chester Business Men ' s Association 31S Chester Candy Kitchen 348 College Pharmacy 355 College Restaurant 359 Conard-Pyle Company 312 Corn Exchange Nat ' l Bank Trust Co 303 Crandall Bus Company 327 Creth Sullivan, Inc 316 De John ' s, Inc • 320 Delaware County Electric Company 352 Dolbey Co., E. P 332 Durborow Company, Chas. B 350 Fable Company, Inc 323 Ferguson. Jos. C. Jr 340 Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Co 322 Franklin Fire Insurance Company 337 Friends ' Central School System 308 Gill Construction Co., John N 321 Gittelman, Harry 336 Gray Company .338 Gulf Refining Company 314 Gypsy Tea Shop 310 Hackett, H. Berkeley 343 Hahnemann Medical College 326 Hall, Inc., Albert 321 Hardwick Magee Company 354 Hotel Adelphia 309 Harrison Smith Company 327 Haynes, James 357 Highland Dairy Products Company 357 Hires, Inc., Castner Harris 343 Howland Thompson 308 Ingleneuk Tea Room, The 340 Insurance Company of North America 339 Jackson Moyer 313 Jacob Reed ' s Sons 341 Karcher, Walter T., Livingston Smith 307 Keene Company 326 Kelterlinus Lithographic Mfg. Company. . . . 346 Lamb Company, Robert E 325 Lewis Company 340 McArdle Coney, Inc 320 McCoy, H. M 332 McNeill Construction Company 319 Main Company 349 Marker, Burton L 338 s Marot Flower Shop 315 Maselli, Frank 310 Metal Sales Company 350 Middleton, M. F.. Jr 348 Miller Sons, 1 341 Mitchell Son, Allen R 324 Molloy Company, The David J 359 Morris Company, John S 321 Morris, Wheeler Co., Inc 331 Mutual Life In surance Company 320 Nicely Company 332 Noel Printing Company 348 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.... 323 Parrish Company 352 Pennsylvania Company, The 330 Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co., The 308 Philadelphia Co. for Guaranteeing Mortgages 338 Philadelphia Photo Engraving Co 338 Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co 335 Provident Trust Company 301 Ransom-Barton Company 359 Reese, Inc., H. D 332 Ristine Company, F. P 344 Sandura Company, Inc 325 Scattergood Company, S. F 340 Schilling Press, Inc., The 360 Scott Paper Company 306 Shirer, Victor D 327 Sjostrom, John E 343 Skytop Lodge, Inc 305 Southwestern National Bank 328 Spatola, Felix 354 Spalding Bros., A. G 340 Spencer, Inc., John 310 Standard-Coosa-Thatcher Company 338 Stokes Company, Walter 335 Strath Haven Inn Company 310 Supplee-Biddle Hardware Company 354 Suplee, N. Walter 3 50 Swarthmore College Bookstore 349 Swarthmore National Bank Trust Company. 315 Swarthmore Phoenix 345 Taylor Company, Inc., Alex 347 Temme-Daller, Inc 347 Tome School, The 347 Triangle Tuck Shop 335 Tryon Company, E. W 315 Turner Construction Company 326 Vanity Box, The 352 Vanity Fair Studio 331 Vouge Beauty Shoppe 323 Wagner-Taylor Insurance Company 318 Walters Sons, Wm. H 321 Weymann Son, H. A 334 White Studio 356 Whitaker, George E 336 Williams Co., Harry G 357 Winston Company, The John C 353 Worth Steel Company 351 Ye Olde Print Shoppe 352 York-Hoover Body Corporation 317 York Safe and Lock Company 342 York Collegiate Institute 320 I 5 ' aiaeiaagaaagiasaaa aiafiiigaafiiaGassa?: ; sy wT jSPBTfrOTTriityrCTTff.T ' ni ' frii S frafnirT gii v. I [300] i 1} (i AMiJiJ , ;- .j ' lv,:; W iJ l?t.-Si i a. ||iliiiii|f|ip ' ' f iir«ii! ■■■il ' iiim Founded One Year After Swarthmore Provident Life and Trust Company, ancestor of the present Provident, was organized by a group of prominent Friends in 1865. In the years which have followed officers of the Provident have handled trust and banking interests of many Swarthmore students, alumni and their families — sometimes covering three generations. Could not this experience be helpful to you in your own trust affairs PROVIDENT TRUST COMPANY America ' s Pioneer Life Insurance Trustee Seventeenth and Chestnut r Fourth and Chestnut Twelfth and Chestnut [3011 li lliLllli jUI lilt ill i i j i i i SWARTHMORE LIFE i k 1 I . : ? w ?vnt7fy?7 gT-fTTfyfffni frrt TT jmrsff? tn- ' ST ???? jf jtt- ■y yi ' trff j Tfyrt ' Tb i7 Tyw T  T!!rRi7WTyrrrnTr!!7 irrirrR:7?jTTi iTji-rjiyji ffe 302- i OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT— and enjoy the distinction that comes with Banking at the Corn Exchange. Just as a man is known by the com- pany he keeps, so is he judged, in the world of business, by the bank he uses. All offices of the Corn Exchange National Bank and Trust Company make it convenient for you to save. To save money shows wisdom, but to put it in the Corn Exchange shows sound judgment. Corn Exchange National Bank and Trust Company Philadelphia Main Office Chestnut St. at Second Oxford Office Frankford and Oxford Aves. JVissinoming Office 5906 Torresdale Ave. Central City Office 1510-12 Chestnut St. Bridesburg Office Kirkbride, Ash and Thompson Sts. Orthodox St. Office 2316 Orthodox St. Burholme Office Risins Sun Ave. and Cottman St. i [303 1 jjUi ' jyiiyiiU ' iLaiyj ' iUj ' aaijMM ius U ' M n 1 i sS ' S THE TEAM THAT WEARS THE GARNET (a ■ ; I 31 „ „„„ „ [304] ¥ n u. i I Eg iL:; i!a!) -JA i i i ' ia: ' iU :yj iSZ ' jyj i i i i. ' -! i } jiaii iU!:ai) iiJi tU ' MiiU ' iiU ' iiii.iy; tLIJ ' X ii tiJi ' iJi iU ' iyj i U J iiJiiUijyi iUJiMiU ' t U ' i U ' iUiJU ' UTiyj iUi S SKYTOP LODGE g gf gj I I HIGH IN THE POCONOS CRESCO, PA. THE IDEAL PLACE FOR YOUR VACATION OPEN ALL YEAR GOLF - TENNIS - SWIMMING - BOATING - FISHING BOWLING - HIKING - RIDING - WINTER SPORTS « [305] S ' iij ' iJi!!U i! ' iU ' i ii ' (i2i ' lSii ' UZ ' 8L !aii ' Guide Posts We have been asked to contribute a page to the HALCYON of 1930. The extracts Mhich follow are characteristic of the replies we make to the numerous college men who periodically approach us with the very vital problem of choosing a business connection. In choosing the firm with whom you shall become asso- ciated we suggest that you in- vestigate several in various lines of industry seeking particu- larly the facts relating to the following fundamental ques- tions: First — Does the company aspire to leadership in its in- dustry and has it a reasonable chance to achieve it? Second — Is it managed by men of high character and broad vision who are capable of inspiring an organization to give its best? Third — Is it actuated by the motive of rendering conspicu- ous public service, i.e., giving a constantly higher quality of service at reasonable costs, cre- ating a broad public acceptance of its product through adver- tising? Fourth — Does it provide a liberal basis of stock ownership for its employees? Fifth — Does its past record or its present trend indicate prof- its sufficient for its continued growth? If you can find in any indus- try the business which meas- ures up to these standards enter its employ without seeking special favors or considerations. Get started and give it your best. Scott Paper Company, Chester, Pa. [ 306 ] !l I i WALTER T. KARCHER and LIVINGSTON SMITH ARCHITECTS 1520 LOCUST STREET PHILADELPHIA I I p h ON THE QUAD mr Si ' a ' 3 I m [ tA! r At ?At if tiCMiry , i5Sff«vgia5a5aga?ga aa 35t agai5 i a [307 FRIENDS ' CENTRAL SCHOOL SYSTEM EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR OPENS AT OVERBROOK High School, Thorough College Preparatory and General Courses BOYS and GIRLS Separate Departments ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT, including KINDERGARTEN at OVERBROOK Country Day Plan; Campus and Athletic Fields, 18 Acres; Modern Equipment, New Gymnasium, Specialists ' Faculty, Wholesome and Homelike Atmosphere; Convenient Bus Service ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS 35th St. and Lancaster Ave., West Philadelphia Greene St., above School Lane, Germantown BARCLAY L. JONES, Ph.D., Principal Overbrook, Pa. Rowland Thompson 526 Market Street Philadelphia Specializing in Steel Cutting Tools Drills, Reamers, Taps, Dies and Cutters CECIL F. SHALLCROSS, President HARRY A. CARL, Assistant Secretary 1825 — 1929 The T. MAGILL PATTERSON, Secretary Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company CECIL F. SHALLCROSS JOSEPH WAYNE, Jr. GEORGE H. FRAZIER CHARTER PERPETUAL Over a Hundred Years Old OQic : 508-510 Walnut Street Philadelphia Directors MORRIS L. CLOTHIER L. H. KINNARD HENRY I. BROWN WILLIAM W. BODINE WILLIAM F. KURTZ .ALAN H. REED. a :i %  iB8(issflraiffl«fifiav3re:«ifjasiis« f V ' i ' iyiiMiU! ' iU ' iiuayj!Mi ' i ' .5a iU ' UJi I if -I I Si i g ; 1 I i ; i DANCES and BANQUETS Whether for two or hundreds, you will find just the accommodation you desire. The Roof Garden, open May till October, with its up-to-the-minute dance orchestra is delight- ful for dinner and supper. Fraternity committees are invited to receive estimates for dances, dinners and conventions. WHERE CHILDREN ARE SERVED AT HALF PRICE ' I CHARLES E. GOODIN, Pres., Managing Director A. W. BAYLITTS, Manager HOTEL ADELPHIA NEAREST EVERYTHING CHESTNUT AT 13th PHILADELPHIA tM - ' „ „ „ . „ __ • ;:) 309 I f i i i pi, 1 Si Strath Haven Inn SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA Always Open STRATH HAVEN TEA ROOM Telephone — Swarthmore 680 FRANK MASELLI College Barber Park Avenue Swarthmore Pcirties and Teas in Private Rooms For Reservations Call Rittenhouse 6181 A real fortune read gratis from your tea cup GYPSY TEA SHOP Come in ana make a wish CHICKEN SALAD SANDWICH, CAKE TEA— 75c COPYRIGHTED 1127 CHESTNUT STREET, 2nd Floor PHILADELPHIA Opposite Keith Theacre Hours: 11 to 8 — Sunday 3 to 8 JOHN SPENCER INCORPORATED PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHING BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS 8th STREET near SPROUL, CHESTER, PENN A. [ 310 1 A!!r !rAtir n U ' iMlMKJi i tU ' ilUJiU ' iM ' iV ' ' A ' l i ' iiU ' iU¥i ' it , Fresh Vegetables 1 Righ t from the Farm! Right from the farm, and straight to the kitchen door — all in a morn- ing! And there among shining pots and pans and great ovens . . . with fruit and meat and butter and milk . . . those vegetables prepare for the great event — your dinner! And your food will be just as well served as it is deliciously prepared. Your own waitress, trained for three months before she enters the dining- hall, quickly learns your likes and dislikes. The room is quiet, though table, as other guests have theirs . . . everyone is friendly and very much at home. As a matter of fact, most of the guests look upon Chalfonte-Haddon Hall in just that way — as home. They come down year after year. They soon seek out their favorite chairs. . . . Employees know them, and they know the employees. . . . They find the rooms large and bright . . . the whole place abound- ing in little courtesies. In a word, quite large. You have your own they are comfortable. Further hijormatioii about Chalfonte-Haddon Hall is givsii in book- let form. We will be glad to mail a copy to any Sti ' arthmore student CHALFONTE HADDON HALL American Plan ATLANTIC CITY heeds and Lippincott Company P S [311] i SSnS) : i J! i ' ■ ' - ittJiUil ' MiiMttJia tLUJi ' tyity; iUi ' iJJi }Ji :i Uii Ji iU ' lyjf t Uityj iU ' tU-  J J LVJ i ::;;jg 7nT7r K j Fm?CT I 3} i W5 C O 013 o ■- -o ■;: « rt 2 q rt S S S g ° y -H I a. 3 ° c V5 CO p ! -. •a 3 S is M is 3 li i I •;a a ■;3 auQumii mrimnit aiAumg tiirsiSi fm.ys.ta ' Trri jm .y .7 i.Tr.i7y. ' [312] m g iJniiS!M HTffrTrTfrRgai£S£2ia! : gSgl | §;. i: Quality — Satisfaction — Service INVESTMENTS IN GOOD APPEARANCE Offering an advanced service, providing gentle- men ' s apparel to best express the ideals of right style, good taste and dignity of the wearer. pjackson (X Moyer ■ 1610 -I6ia CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA ■a i OH THESE CO ' EDS! •31 [313 1 I i GULF REFINING COMPANY I i i i P I COMPLIMENTS 1 i5 I j U ' K liUiliUii ' l ' U ' it ailMl ' i ' K ' iiU ' l ' ' tyil 1 Your Community Bank We are particularly interested in the success of business men and residents in this district because we realize that, as a servant of the com- munity, our prosperity is dependent upon the quality of service we give. Our officers are more than experienced bankers, thoroughly familiar with local conditions — they are friends and neigh- bors whose interests are the same as your own. How Can We Help You? Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company Established 1904 THE Marot Flower Shop 315 Dickinson Ave. CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS and BASKETS BOUQUETS MADE TO ORDER Flowers Telegraphed PHONE SWARTHMORE 554 Compliments of Chester Business Men ' s Associ ation Joseph J. Grieco, Secretary Edw K, Try on Co Sporting Goods Since 1811 Basket Ball Sweaters Field Hockey Swimming Suits Athletic Qoods of Every Description 912 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA p P p [315] -Uiuj ' XU ' iJi :ji iijii:ui!iM.ii f I S l HENRY E. BATON INCORPORATED GENERAL BUILDING CONSTRUCTORS PHILADELPHIA Palestra-Gymnasium - - - - - - - -U. of Penna. Phil Kappa Psi Lodge ------- Sweurthmore Phi Delta Theta U. of Penna. Power House --------- Princeton Chapel Foundations -------- Princeton Member Assoc. Penna. Constructors Assoc. Gen ' l Contractors Marshall P. Sullivan President Francis W. D ' Olier Treasurer Established 1881 Creth L Sullivan Incorporated INSURANCE 210 SOUTH FOURTH STREET PHILADELPHIA BREYER ICE CREAM CO, Patronize the Breyer Dealer Philadelphia Washington New York Newark i m I , ; in i ' in i tn in t i I i in in [316] Compliments I . • of n YORK-HOOVER BODY CORPORATION DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS of COMMERCIAL AUTOMOBILE BODIES I n YORK, PA. I i f G OtrarR j fijTrnTriirri ' jntraTrHTKira ' i M [317] i i id I He 5e£5 Hif bt Lf 3  eL 3« fls Others See Riia The T ET |i =A -3 una -?; 3 i i ■ i [318 1 I McNeill Construction Company Contractors and Builders Schaff Building 1505 Race Street, Philadelphia Estimates Furnished for All Classes of Building Builders ot WORTH HALL PHI SIGMA KAPPA LODGE || i 1 I I r I - I ) DELTA UPSILON LODGE KAPPA SIGMA LODGE ' PHI DELTA THETA LODGE | ELIZABETH POWELL BOND MEMORIAL I i WOMEN ' S FRATERNITY LODGES | j FRIENDS HISTORICAL LIBRARY g i g : [319 1 ' J-f i ii ' .iJi ' Xii Ji ' j!Mi: i: iiJi MiX2i X McArdle Cooney Incorporated 519 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA Distributors of WALWORTH PRODUCTS FULL LINE OF PIPE VALVES and FITTINGS PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES York Collegiate Institute A Co -educational Preparatory School Scientific and Classical Courses Supervised Physical Education Large Gymnasium Add ress : Prof. W. R. LECRON York Collegiate Institute York, Pennsylvania The Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New York America ' s Oldest Life Insurance Company, is not only offering the most liberal contract ever issued, but at the lowest Net Cost for protection in the Company ' s history. Write for quotations on our new and up- to-date issues. CHAS. W. FULLER 311 FINANCE BUILDING PHILADELPHIA, PA. SPORT APPAREL Exclusive but not expensive 1 PARK AVENUE SWARTHMORE, PENNA. •;3 I I g i, p „„„„ • fl [ 320 ] m 3f ALBERT HALL INC. A LTO R S, % I N S U RANG E IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MMIIIIIII [TTTTTT LAND TITLE BUILDING iiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii I I PHILADELPHIA PENNA. William H. Walters Sons 13104244 No. Carlisle Street PHILADELPHIA Heating Plumbing Power Piping Mech. Ventilation Compliments of John S. Morris Co. Wholesale Buttef Dealers 27 South Water Street Philadelphia JOHN N. GILL CONSTRUCTION CO. Established 1872 INSTITUTIONAL COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS INDUSTRIAL PLANTS WAREHOUSES FRANKLIN TRUST BUILDING Spruce 6644 Race 6731 % I i tAttAltOH, [32i: j Ji-U! ' i ' iUi ' UiiU j !y!MiM ' !iL!jMiMiiLaiLtii E ' i For the TRAFELER- who wants to retain control of his securities no matter how long he may be away, we recommend the opening of an Agency Account. This service includes the purchase, sale and delivery of securities in prompt obedience to orders from clients, and the execution of various financial details which we shall be glad to explain personally. Ask for our folder ' ' When You Go Abroad Fidelity Philadelphia Trust Company 13 5 South Broad Street 32 5 Chestnut Street 6324 Woodland Avenue [ 322 ] _ il gaA7iATiyiiyj:RJj ' M ' iL!iiiL!!!iUi:iL i 8U ' i ' i i i I I i i i i Say Sweet Number, jus ' let Ole Hot Shot open up this lil ' ole bottle-a-gin, an ' ' en he ' ll show his Sweet Time how to make woopie. Co ' se, Ole Hot Shot doesn ' t mean no different. Come on Honey, drag yo ' self ' cross that sink an ' place them lilly white arms roun ' Ole Hot Shot ' s neck co ' se he sure am gettin ' lonesum. Ole Hot Shot ' s been thinkin ' about his lil ' Doll all day, most nigh lost controU in Cal ' ulus class. Lotsa room on this comfortable ole box here, so let ' s get a-rarin ' ; come on Honey Lips, — slide yo ' lil ' ole self cross that sink, on to Old Hot Shot an ' we ' ll have the best lil ole time [Continued from page 290 I sober up, as the case may be, directly on the campus. Of course, we of the Associa- tion realize that this is only a preliminary step, but we feel sure that it is a step in the right direction. Once the baths are in- stalled, our next project will be to raise money to provide the wee songsters with bathing suits, so that the little chappies may bathe in front of Parrish without feel- ing embarrassed or out of place. We call on all Swarthmore, undergraduate body, alumni, and even you, members of the faculty, to join with us in this humane and praiseworthy attempt to make Swarthmore safe for birddom. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company 1015 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Over 50 Per Cent of the New Business in 1928 was written upon old policyholders. RALPH W. TIPPING Telephone — Swartnmore 1297 Vogue Beauty Shoppe Haiidiessing and Marinello Method of Facial and Scalp Treatments COLLEGE PHARMACY BLDG— ROOM 3 Chester Road and Park Avenue SWARTHMORE, PA. Colonial Old Method — A Roofing Tin of unexcelled quality, produced by experts to uphold the in- tegrity of that most satisfactory of all roofs — the Good Tin Roof. CONSULT YOUR ROOFER FABLE COMPANY Incorporated PHILADELPHIA During the Day or Any of the Hours THINK OF CALLAHAN AND ' ' Say it ivith Floivers 3924 Market Street 268 South 20th St. I i ■ 3 I l ■a a I [323 i 1 j ALLEN R. MITCHELL SON | I SHACKAMAXON MILLS I I I HANCOCK ST. and ALLEGHENY AVE. | Philadelphia g I Penna. 3 I MANUFACTURERS OF I I I I The Finest Grade FABRICS for MEN ' S WEAR i I . I! Mi I ALLEN R. MITCHELL |! !i ALLEN R. MITCHELL, Jr., Swarthmore 1902 | t g . :i [ 324 ] ' ' ■ iU ' : ' ii! ' ' A ' ' ' iii ' iU ' ' iyjiM ' i UJ :t y !ii ! iU ' Ui! ' iJti I i 1 i I . I x Here it is, folks ! A rug tliat takes the scrub out of home-work! There ' s nothing like Sandura — the only felt-base rug with the Sanduralac surface. This magic film of Sandura- lac — transparent, sparkling, permanently beau- tiful — repels dirt and grit, grease and moisture SANDURA COMPANY, INC. JOHN S. CLEMENT COS), President like water from a duck ' s back. As easy to clean as a glass window! If your dealer can ' t show you that Sandura line, we ' ll be glad to mail you a pattern chart direct. Finance Building Philadelphia RALPH G. JACKSON (06), Vice-President J ■ I F ■ w ■ ■ mm — — B J f M REQUIRE NO SCRUBBING KNOW OUR MEN WHO DO YOUR WORK It Takes Good Men to Do Good Work! The skill, efficiency and earnestness of the men in charge of a construc- tion job determine the quality of workmanship that goes into it. Materials can be specified; brains can not. Quality can be measured; faithfulness can not. Time can be checked; willingness can not. We are proud of our organization and the men who are part of it, not merely as employes, but also as part owners. Robert E Lamb Company Constructors of Good Buildings PHILADELPHIA % I [ 325 ] 1 I The Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital OF PHILADELPHIA The completion of the magnificent new Hahnemann Hospital and ex- tensive remodeling of The Hahnemann Medical College gives students of medicine many advantages. Write for catalog to 235 NORTH 15 STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mill ' 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 Foremost among the office buildings constructed in New- ark, if not in the whole state of New Jersey, is the new Headquarters Building of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, recently completed by our company. New Jersey Bell Telephone Office Building Newark, New Jersey Voorhees, Gmelin Walker - - - Architects Turner Construction Company - - - Builders TURNER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Boston Buffalo New York Ciiy Chicago Philadelphia KEENE CO. OPTICIANS 1713 Walnut Street Philadelphia Both Phones John H. Benner, Jr. JOHN H. BENNER Decorator 2026 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA HOUSE, SIGN and FRESCO PAINTING WALL PAPERS i i : 1 [326] I i j tia!i ti ' ■Jati ' a ' ii i ' iaati lii ' ti. iS !U! ii :i! ' !itA ' iyj jyiiUiji ' A !! ! iyJMi ' -yJiiyi:i !aiiitia!iii!J, ' !iyj iyi:iyj;iU! l iUiiL!i:iyj iU - iU, ' iUJ! ' iiJi ' Ul|iw;;i Harrison, Smith Co. Members NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGES Represented by W. H. GILLAM, Jr., Class 1913 1515 Locust Street Philadelphia 63 Wall Street New York Victor D, Sliirer Compliments Druggist of GRAND ALL BUS COMPANY At Your Service Marcus Hook, Penna. MISS CHESTER Headquarters for College Pennants, Cushion Covers, Stationery, Souvenirs and Gifts r I t I i i i i I i ! I S ffri-raiTS iiraiimaiiiSim rri i frR i rR if rn i ff ffrnT [327 ' I I 3 f g SOUTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK i Commercia and i Sailings Accownts Courtesy Service and Banking f. I I BROAD AND SOUTH STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. | i P ' ■ i i: I S3 JOHN T. SCOTT, JR., Chairman of the Board EUGENE WALTER, President JOHN M. DOTTERER, Vice-President HARR ' S POLLOCK, Cashier ; JOSEPH S. WEAVER, Assistant Cashier e;. ■ ■ i- [ ,328 1 Lig ' Ki i ' iLi!: ' - a!iiyi[MM ' i ' i ' ii iMiiU ' !i U ili 5: I i I; I I 1 1 % I I % 5i 5J 5J 5J I i I i i I - I Fashion Corner Kome of ' First Fashions... First ' - 22 Vs Al_MUX ST ' THOMAS STROBHAR Lacrosse Coach 1927 ' 28 ' 29 WAGNER- TAYLOR COMPAISY KSXASX.IS1]:£:I I860 - lN-COTlI OItATEr i018 [ 329 ] ;. ' j ii i j iyiMMMjLL ' iyjiyiMK iUJiUiUJjiy; lyiiU ' ' AJiiu-iy! -uiiyi iyj tyjiyjiUiiUJiU ' jU ' i!aiiiy!i y; t j-y? iuj tui tujiyj ' i i ' j U ; j u ' ju ' juj iyjiyiis ?? : I I Incorporated March 10, 1812 2J ii - - - I The Pennsylvania Company For Insurances on Lives and Granting Annuities (Trust and Safe Deposit Company) Packard Building S. E. Corner Fifteenth and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia ■ Downtown Office 517 Chestnut Street S Cable address PENCO ACCOUNTS OF BANKS, CORPORATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS SOLICITED H Member Federal Reserve System I i g CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED TRUSTS OF ALL KIND EXECUTED % 4 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES RENTED f ' i [330] TSJTL ' SUi ' jiJMiU ' iiL ISyJMiU i ' iLaMMlMJXli % THOMAS L. BRIGGS «Sl SONS Everything in Sporting Qoods TENNIS— GOLF— BASEBALL FIREARMS— FISHING TACKLE— CAMP GOODS Discount to College Students 7th AND WELSH CHESTER, PA. Vanity Fair Studio 50 per cent discount to Students Qlossy print free 1631 Chestnut Street Philadelphia B Filling Station WATER, GAS and AIR FREE Chester, Pa. B-Sub. Compliments of MORRIS, WHEELER CO., Inc. Philadelphia ' s Largest Steel Warehouse [331] = ifei!ili!bA ' i!ai}iiia iiiLi)iiU!iiS itii; iiaJi iigji JUt ' iJi ' Ji ' iiJi ' Ji ' iiMiidiiLUiiUi ' MVJii iUJlUJ jLii jyiSL ' i SiiiiyjiiUiiiyi ' iUi ' iUi iyj iUi iLi; ' ' - ' ■ -■ ' ■ ' ii I H. M. McCOY STETSON HATS MEN ' S FURNISHINGS 525 Market Street Chester, Pennsylvania Edward P. Dolbey l Co. Microscopes - Laboratory Supplies Medical, Dental, Biological Books 3621 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. i ■u m ■•a I I I g I I NICELY and COMPANY Insulation Engineers and Contractors TERMINAL WAREHOUSE DELAWARE AVENUE AND SPRING GARDEN STREET PHILADELPHIA H. D. REESE, Inc. MEATS Compliments POULTRY CHEESE of a Friend 1208 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA [332] i la I i i m BIOREN CO, f Established 1865 I I BANKERS 1508 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Government, Municipal Railroad and Public Utility IL BONDS a I Members of New York and Philadelphia | Stock Exchanges | I I I WALTER H. LIPPINCOTT E. RUSSELL PERKINS k Class of 1899 Class of 19U Member of the Firm Member of the Firm [ 333 ] 3 i3 i i I I i I 1 I Boost for the Big s SWARTHMORE AND SUPPLEE ICE CREAM Notice the Flai ' or AGENCY AT THE COLLEGE WEYMANN BANJOS MANDOLUTES GUITARS UKULELES M everythind musical ■ sincel864 lYMAHN 1108 Chestnut St, Tell us, Jimmy, do you have much trouble with the co-eds? He leered at us. Well, I wouldn ' t ex- actly call it trouble. We leered right back at him. Oh, so you wouldn ' t exactly call it trouble? No, he repeated, I wouldn ' t exactly call it trouble. We were quick to perceive that this sort of thing was getting us nowhere at all and we made ready to go. Thank you very much, Jimmy, we said. You have no idea how our readers will enjoy this. Come again some time, he called after us, and I ' ll tell you just what it is. What what is? What I wouldn ' t exactly call trouble. THE DEAN We found the Dean in the garden, busily picking beans. To be more exact, he was in his next-door neighbor ' s gar- den, but what of that? We are all com- munists at heart. He beamed at sight of lis. I thought you ' d be here to-day, he said, casting the beam out of his eye. Why to-day? we queried, pulling a mote out of our own. Because it ' s Tuesday, ha, ha, ha; Tuesday, Tuesday, tra, la la, he caroled and broke into a Morris Dance. When he had finished we applauded vigorously and suffered ourself to be led to a near- by rustic bench. Sit down. he said. Have a tooth- pick. Well, it ' s a bit early in the morning for us to use a tooth-pick. so. if you don ' t mind, we ' ll keep it until later. Not at all, he smiled. I collect tooth- picks. Not really! we gasped, amazed at this side of his character. Tell us about it. ■Editor ' s Note — We don ' t think suf- fered should be used here. Author ' s Note — Speaking as one who was there at the time, we repeat that suf- fered is absolutely right. Who ' s writing this, anyway? {Continued on page 341) , ii 3; [334] isafiii I When yoii think about life insurance, consult ' G. STANSBURY MILLER PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Founded 1865 Philadelphia Agency: 401 Chestnut St. Where the Unusual May Be Found for Commencement Gifts AYRES TUCK ' S OWN ICE CREAM ! INCORPORATED Rich Creamy Sodas CHINA - GLASS - LAMPS 1929 Chestnut St. and Milk Shakes ! Candy — Baked Good Things WALTER STOKES CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 104 South Fifth Street Philadelphia Bell: Lombard 6969-72 Keystone: Main 1114 3 (335 1 . g;- ■ L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts Official Jewelers to the Leading Fraternities and Sororities Knotvn Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges ' ' BELL PHONE, WALNUT S775 Gittelman ' s Furs, Inc. Manufacturing Furrier IMPORTER OF SKINS 1022 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA Paints and Glass of Quality The bare plaster walls and ceiling of the new Library have been painted with three coats of Ivory Sani- flat over a coat of Im- pervo Surfacer size. Examine this for a beautiful wall finish. OUR 32 YEARS ' EX- PERIENCE ENABLES US TO SUPPLY ANY- THING YOU NEED IN PAINTS AND GLASS CALL BOULEVARD 994 . IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES Distributors of Amer- ican Window Glass, Barreled Sunlight, Craftex, Dutch Boy Lead, Koverflor, B. Moore Co. Prod- u c t s , Quartz-Lite Health Glass, Sher- win - Williams Prod- ucts, Toch Bros. Waterproofings, Val- spar. M. BUTEN SONS 6926 MARKET ST. 1834 SOUTH ST. PHILADELPHIA 33 N. 7th ST. George E. Whitaker Compliments of Printing MORTON, PA. The A. F. Dry Cleaners and Dyers, Inc. Phone — Swarthmore 1019-J Swarthmore, Pa. •; [336] I ' I ■ ' 3 yjiu ' jyjiMMiU ' iyj ' iyj tu ' iyjiiU ' iMi iy? iy; iL iuj iy; ' ityj! ' .u ' ' iii! ' iyiiiyj; ' iij ' i ' Miyi !yi ' ii, iJjBZ ' riL!J ' iiaii iyi iU ' M I I ' I I- I I I i s I I ORGANIZED 1S29 The Franklin Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia i 421 Walnut Street i CHARLES L. TYNER, President Fire and Allied Branches of Insurance Service Unexcelled MARSHALL P. SULLIVAN, Agent 210 South Fourth Street Philadelphia, Penna. i ( i rrfl i irgira i rs 7 iffirffljrsirri!frrittnyj?Ti ' rTrt-r [337] i 2 I I I I i g Oldest Mortgage Guarantee Company in Pennsylvania Legal investments for trust funds in Pennsylvania Capital Assets $8,000,000 There is no secret to financial success ... It is an open book with but four chapters : Chapter Work Hard Chapter III — Save Systematically Chapter II — Play Hard Chapter IV — Invest Wisely We urge the first, recommend the second, advise the third and offer every fa- cility to realize the fourth. First mortgages in any amount for immediate investment. PHILADELPHIA COMPANY for GUARANTEEING MORTGAGES Land Title Building, Philadelphia THOMAS SHALLCROSS, Jr., President Burton L. Marker GRAY L COMPANY 12th and Welsh Street Real Estate Chester, Pa. Insurance Pennsylvania Bank Building INSTALLERS OF CHESTER, PA. Plumbing and Heating IN Standard- Worth Hall Coosa-Thatcher Co. Bond Memorial Mercerized Yarns Women ' s Fraternity Lodges Chattanooga, Tennessee Sti«(bsd)S«iSvltS?il)SiilSffiifi fil t S?l [338] ■ I i 137 years of experience When the Insurance Company of North America was or- ganized, in 1792, insurance needs were simple and few. Today they are many and complex. But they are met efficiently and economically by North America Policies and Service. Long experience, an equally long record of prompt and fair claim adjustment and the strength of a great organization are behind every North America Policy on your property risks. INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA PHILADELPHIA and the INDEMNITY INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA Write practically every form of Insurance except life [339] %:i ' ii !ii ! ' i ityi ii i« iii aji!aatfiy, ' i ' i ' it!b !iUi!iyi!Mb ii • JjUi ' JLii ' Ui]Ut]UiiUi Jii JiiUiiU i VUii!JiVJi ' Xii}UiViJiVJi iyi ' M ' jyiiyjIM iUp r n : , The INGLENEUK TEA ROOM 120 Park Avenue SWARTHMORE, PA. J sf a Big. Friendly House Next Best to Home DELICIOUS LUNCHEONS The Club Dinner That Satisfies Chicken and Waffle Supper Every Sunday Night CATERING Phone Swarthmore 69 Graduation is the big event in your life. Keep the record with a photograph. LEWIS STUDIO 505 MARKET ST., CHESTER, PA. ESTABLISHED 1895 S. F. SCATTERGOOD CO. BANK STOCKS INSURANCE STOCKS PACKARD BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA, PA. lj . ' il — Rinenliouse 9122 Keystone — Race 1626 N w York Telephone — Canal 4210 ftcoa PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES I Ba4 CHESTNUT PH I LADELPH I A [ 340 ] M iMEM 5KFESE L MILLER L SONS INCORPORATED Beautiful Shoes 1225 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. (Continued from page 334) Gladly, he replied, pulling a handful of them ovit of his pocket. This mahog- any one used to belong to James G. Blaine, and here ' s one that President Coolidge autographed for me. You may not believe it, but this well-chewed specimen once graced the mouth of Harriet Beecher Stowe. How engrossing! we thrilled. You must get a great deal of pleasure out of collecting them. Oh, a great deal, he replied, but a great deal of sorrow, too. For years I ' ve been trying to get one of King George the Third ' s, and now that it ' s been discovered that he had no teeth, I don ' t suppose that I ever will get one. He burst into sobs. Come, come, we comforted, don ' t give way like that. He must have used one at some time in his life, if only to keep up appearances. Oh, do you really think so? cried the Dean, becoming his old self again. We thought it would be a good time while the Dean was himself to ask him a few questions. What do you think of the present situation in American colleges? we ventured. Abominable, he replied, gesturing with the garden hoe, in fact I would say — but I have answered that question at great length in the last article I wrote for Scribners. You might look it up, if — We interrupted him. Can we depend on that? On what? On what you just said, that it ' s your last article? He paused a moment to cut his name and the date into the handle of the hoe, then with a great effort he said, Yes, it is my last. In the future I shall devote myself exclusively to my tooth-picks. Thank you a thousand (1000) times! we cried. That ' s just what v e wanted to know. What a fmore this will create! What a treat for oin- readers! — and for your readers, too. The Dean struck an heroic pose. I re- gret that I have but one last article to write for my college, he said. We left him. ' •7 i i Is t ' Wi rai)niR? ff fr t?ytijyglg [ 341 6;r Is Si The York A Label Filing Safe. Your Records Are Not Insured 1 YOUR fire insurance policy does not cover your books and papers. These records are of vital importance to the conduct of the business of your office. The only practical fire insurance you can get on them is the pro- tection afforded by a safe. The York Safe and Lock Company manufactures a type and size of safe suitable for every office. Don ' t gamble with fire — write today for complete information about York Safes. York Safe and Lock Company York, Pennsylvania aai grt . irri ! tT r7r it |7Ti l f?T |i i! l iTril|7Tilr [ 342 ] E .. .. a , I Compliments 0 H. BERKELEY HACKETT SHOPS: OFFICE: 2518 Morris Street 1110 Land Title Bldg. PHILADELPHIA JOHN E. SJOSTROM CO, INC. Cabinetmakers I 1719 North Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. | P Consulting Engineer | PHILADELPHIA, PA. HIRES, CASTNER HARRIS, INC ENQINEERS | Designers and Builders of f AUTOMATIC MACHINERY Industrial and Research Engineers [343] it ■u BUCHNER ' S Toggery Shop 8 PARK AVENUE SWARTHMORE, PA. Distmctive Haberdashery COMPLETE LINE OF CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN Under the spreading mistletoe The homely co-ed stands And stands and stands and stands And stands and stands and stands. F. P. RISTINE COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1902 MEMBERS OF NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGES INVESTMENT SERVICE PHILADELPHIA 123 South Broad Street £ i i i?. fc- i NEW YORK FLI .ABFTM. N. J. GREEN HILL FARMS HOTEL, OVERBROOK, PA. U }U ' U ' ' 1 liJ ' ' -- ' ' ttij i U 11.H iih I ' .- ' i tt.-i ti .; fi .t;i ii.-i ii. ' j il ' [ 344 ] Subscription for College Year $2.00 SWARTHMORE PHOENIX Alumni You are interested in Swarthmore, its development, its teams, its activities. 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- | 1 i - more ' s Past and Present, and it you | ■ h would like to show that you are sup- | porting Swarthmore activities — Sup- port Your College Faper. THOMAS S. NICELY, ' 30, Editor-iivChief | RALPH W. YODER, ' 30, Business Manager | [345] Lithographic Advertising ai m Ketterlinus Lithographic Manufacturing Company New York PHILADELPHIA Chicago Boston ■;§ g- THE MAINSTEM Dear 1928: You really can ' t have forgotten every- thing so soon — it just isn ' t done, you know, not by the best of alums. But you ' re new at the game, I suppose, — you ' ll learn; and in a coupla years you ' ll come prancing back and tell us, oh yes, you helped dedicate the dear old flagpole and turned the first spadeful of earth for — yeah, worms to go fishing in the Crum. But acourse if you really are pining away for the latest developments, something ' ll have to be done because we simply can ' t aff ' ord to lose these alums. Because, well, — they seem to give us most of the de- velopments! — The new addition to the library, f ' r ' instance. It was fiendish while it was going on — we got so we studied in rhythm with the hammers; only it was sort of complicated, some of us being syncopators and others not. You can see how it would be. But anyhow now it ' s done we just hope it goes on and on for- ever because it has simply the most divine front steps — that is convenient might be a better word, until they got the electric lights installed. Maybe by that time they ' ll he letting us use the • girls ' lodges for fussing. Did you hear how a little Chi Omega was blackjacked over the head down by the Theta lodge one night? Now you know things like that would never happen if the big men of Swarthmore were allowed to frequent the lodges. B sub 1 and so forth — (argu- ment by Manning). You ' d think we could convince the brand-new-head- matron of that — we have one, you know, straight from a Constantinople haarem. — and ril bet we could, too, only we ' d have to send a few other people around here over for a year ' s haarem-experitnce also. But cheer up, when a girl gets too lonely after ten o ' clock there ' s still .Jimmy-the-night-watchman on the Pet. He ' s sort of an eternal pill — last thing before you go to bed at night and first thing when you get up in the morning. You know, when you spring from your downy cot and run to shut the windows and you see Jimmy loping up the campus with his cigar and parts of his breakfast and you say Dear God another beautiful day! — I ' ll admit that sounds rawther English — but we ' re under a strong Eng- ( Continued on page 350) ■ -j i [346] ' s ji iyi iui iu ' jyiiUi i yt iiii iui iUiMmiiSij iui iy MMM iUiiLiiiUjiUi iU- ' iyi iy; syjiiyituiiu ' m iu ' tyj MiJi iu ' M ' ju ' M ' tU ' HZ ' iu iypiji ii is?} Correct Equipment for all ATHLETIC SPORTS ?s cnn i im l of f ( as, WK ' not have the newest type printing, the last word in social invitations or a timely novelty idea in a letterhead? — They cost no more! Printing styles change from year to year just like one ' s clothing does. When next ordering re- member STYLE as well as price and quantity. TEMME ' DALLER, Inc. Phone — Lombard 659-i 520 CHERRY ST. PHILADELPHIA Creators of Printing Fashions I! 3 i n i R TOME SCHOOL ON-THE-SUSQUEHANNA 9 ' A National Boarding School for Boys 3 For Catalog Address MURRAY PEABODY BRUSH, Ph.D., Director Port Deposit, Md. fi rrRirRjrn:i7Ti!Taff rr i7Ttf;Ti;.7Tiii7 yrtffTr.y.ff ! [347] .i; iU ' u i ' i iiU!iiy!; ' iJjiKi. ' i ' iJ!i!yiiiU ' iMiiyi:iyi ' iU!E I i nrTtii Space Complimentarily Reserved (Bank of N. A. and Trust Co.) CHESTER CANDY KITCHEN The House of Quality CANDIES and ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES 532 MARKET STREET CHESTER, PA. GEORGE N. VARLAN Morris P. lewis Treasurer Lombard 7966 Main 5940 Noel Printing Company Incorporated Commercial-PRINTERS - Catalogues 112-114 North Seventh Street PHILADELPHIA M, F, Middleton, Jr, l Co, 1510-12 Chestnut Street % i Private Wires to Netv York MEMBERS OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE ii s9S(ii i(8)3viS i) irs;iis?i)sa isvi:S(Si Sai [348; 1 MAIN AND COMPANY Certified Prtblic Accountants PACKARD BUILDING PHILADELPHIA, PA. NEW YORK 149 Broadway BOSTON, MASS. 201 Devonshire Street PITTSBLrRGH Farmers Bank Building CHICAGO, ILL. 208 South LaSalle St. HARRISBURG, PA. Mechanics Trust Bldg. TULSA, OKLA. Kennedy Building HOUSTON, TEXAS Niels Esperson Building FRANK WILBUR MAIN, C. P. A. N. Y. Pa. WILLIAM R. MAIN, C. P. A. Pa. N. Y. M. C. CONICK, C. P. A. Pa. FRF.D L. MAIN C. P. A. N. J. Pa. N. Y. A. LAWRENCE JACOBS, C. P. A. Pa. W. W. COLLEDGE, C. P. A. Pa. S. LEO RUSLANDER, Tax Counsel THE Swarthmore College Bookstore Maintained by the College for the convenience of Students and Faculty Basement of PARRISH HALL Phone — Swarthmore 200 ? -J ■: is ' aagji [ 349 i I uaiJ.ai iM- yj ' Mi ii i uaj i i i i 3 Hardware Store N. Walter Suplee 5warthmore Pennsylvania Metal Sales Company Nickel Silver — Phosphor Bronze Brass and Copper Brass Fittings 133 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. lish influence this year with three im- ports from Oxford living in Bond and aromid the campus. And Bond, by the way, gets bigger and better every day. They just spent the money we ' re going to give them next Christmas, furnishing an enchanting little dressing-room for the girls, down by the boys ' cloakroom. It actually has boudoir lamps and looks so homelike that when a boy busted in there by mistake the other night he backed out all over blushes, apologizing in a loud voice for intruding on Mrs. Whatshername bedroom ! The boys aren ' t all like that, though. Next time you ' re back look well at the panel of the dining-room door, because it isn ' t the same panel you used to look at — not by a long, swift shot. Student government can ' t be always paying for little things like that, so they decided to avoid the crush and open the other door. Which is all very nice except for those people whose greatest joy in life used to be watching the ingoings and outcomings of the dining-room ; now they can only see half as much — and you never can be sure that he, she or it won ' t go out the other wav. But it ' s still the thing to trot down anl see if you have any mail, and the fussing-rooms are still on east, so it usually turns out all right, — I mean one usually turns in all right. — oh well, you know what I mean. And I guess ye olde institution of fussing isn ' t quite dead yet, in spite of some swift competi- tion: there have been a couple of engage- ments announced this season. And on the subject, they ' ve had to put new locks on the doors and windows of the little theater, which is a shame because it used to be such a good place. But when somebody dropped a cigarette and burnt a bole in the curtain the one-act players got worried because they built a new stage set this year, and if that got burned up with the rest of Parrish it would be an irreparable loss. Well this mainstem sure is full of fast curves and drops and rises, and as far as I can see it just keeps right on going. But I don ' t. So if you want to know any more you can come back and go on a little educational tour around the place. Any day — glad to have you — don ' t bother to let us know — (i. e., continuous performance . . .), Yours for Life, 1929. i I CHARLES B. DURBOROW CO. SUITE 1842— FIDELITY-PHILADELPHIA TRUST BUILDING 123 SO. BROAD STREET - PHILADELPHIA, PA. Telephone — Pennypacker 9350 REALTORS SEASHORE DEVELOPMENTS SURF CITY, N. J. BRANT BEACH, N. J. ORTLEY BEACH, N. J. ■;3 ' 1 BROKERAGE DEPT. ■ ' t: INSURANCE MORTGAGES ■ t ' RENTALS ' ) ' [ 3.S0 ] ? AiUi ' ii) i i iUj ' MiyjiUJiiii- ' i! ' !i!ii. ' iM ' K8!iiM iy ' iUi tLi; iyj lyj iyjiyi iyjiUiiLij ' tyii y. ' i u- i u i : !U; :i Lii:iyi : !yj im iyj i j i ui xi i i |R ' 6! ' f Compliments of Worth Steel Company CLAYMONT, DEL. m ■;3 g -la i i 1 ■;a ■;g| i « a ii?Ti!frTiifrriifni ' fTiiiri ifrn ' ?rRifrRifrRitrrtitTrHYT? i 1 351 ] a Bonds for Investment High-Grade Railroad, Public Utility and Industrial Bonds suitable for careful investors always on our list. INQUIRIES ARE INVITED i 3 P ■•a ■•a g? I PARRISH COMPANY Members of New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges New York Cotton Exchange, New York Curb Market MORRIS L. PARRISH GEORGE R. McCLELLAN PERCIVAL PARRISH, ' 96 ALFRED E. NORRIS FREDERIC R. KIRKLAND HAROLD A. NEHRBAS GEORGE E. NEHRBAS 212 S. Fifteenth St. PHILADELPHIA 25 Broadway NEW YORK Offices also at Harrisburg, Reading, Pa., and Rochester, N. Y. Phones: Philadelphia — Bell, Pennypacker 8600; Keystone, Race 7851. New York — Whitehall 7500 6 I in i ' in in in p| u I I i i 8Pie Vanft uBox SwoHh) Denr SUE D. ALGER SWARTHMORE, PA. With Compliments and Best Wishes Ye Olde Print Shoppe Compliments of Gleave L. Baker PRINTING In AH Its Branches Delaware County Electric Co. State Street and South Avenue CHESTER LANSDOWNE MEDIA, PA. MEDIA in ■ ; 3 3 i in ■in i m r g2i£mn ii7 i rR ' ?S ! 7 ' f?.?rTiin M!rffffff ' i [352 ] WS uV ' jL!; iU ' i SJJ ■ ! ' i! ' lj j ' iJiiU ' liyj ' -Lii.tUi - M i U ' j Ui ALlJMiMi M ' iUi ' Jalitlati ' iUiiiU ' iLgiS S5g55S5Tg?5;S S B i ' !iyiliU ' :!yi i iL !Ui M gj If you have experienced delays, mistakes, overcharges, or unworthy results in your printed mat- ter, why not end your an- noyance now by communi- cating with us 1 No piece of work is too large or too small to re- ceive our prompt and courteous at- tention. ' ATALOGS, examina- r V_ tion papers and station- ery should be exactly right, delivered on time and at reasonable charges. Expert, interested service alone can relieve you of exasperations. Our expert service lifts all your printing trou- bles off your shoulders. We can devise styles to suit your taste and carry them through all your work. We specialize in educational print- ing. Catalogs, monographs, exami- nation papers, bulletins, foreign languages, school and college maga- zines, class records, stationery — work that is all Greek to most printers — all are handled by our large organization in a way that has pleased many of the best-known institutions in the East. Some have employed us for twenty-five years. THE JOHN C. WINSTON COMPANY Book Publishers Winston Building Printers and Binder 1006-1016 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. [353 ] ' -y jt yi iyii U ' tU ' ii U ' M a u ' i UiiU ' i iU ' tMMi ' i iyjiSaL ' JA t iu- m iu - tuj iU ' i yjiyj a ' iiyiiyi ii; iu? iUi iU ' iyjiiyiii ' ii jU ' i ' i! ' :t!aii:iM | I, 5 I BELL— WALNUT 8990, 8991, 8992 KEYSTONE— RACE 7351, 7352, 7353 FELIX SPATOLA SONS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES The Year Rotmd Hotels, Clubs and Institutions Supplied Readme Terminal Market Philadelphia, Pa. Harry W. Lang Swarthmore Alumnus, with Hardwick Magee Company Manufacturers and Retailers Rugs and Carpets Direct from our own Mills Oriental Rugs Summer Floor Coverings in All the Popular Weaves — Linoleums ' Retail Departtnent Ilia Market Street Philadelphia Supplee-Biddle Hardware Company 511 COMMERCE ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Wholesalers of Hardware for 91 Years x7 S SWsi i£Si jmSj : JW S3sr! iirsirx fi ' ' . M t afnufwrwrwxuoiiaiinni 3541 S MM S2 22 KSSSiST The College Pharmacy, our representative in Swart hm ore, has your tavorite flavors in this wonderfully delicious, DeLuxe Abbottmaid Packaged Ice Cream. i ;i 5 - 5 l This DeLuxe Ice Cream, in fancy molds for every occa- sion, is ideal for your parties. Ask at the Pharmacy about these special forms. A Store Where We Try to Make You Feel at Home ! i ! Courteous, friendly service, and an unusual variety of everything a first-class, modern drug store car- ries. Prompt delivery from 8 A, M. to midnight Just call Swarthmore 857 COLLEGE PHARMACY Park and Chester Road, Swarthmore •;a f ' riijfiiff fnifffil : ,■ jfTi ' r« ' Tii ' A ' fir vT ' f?Ti Tt t A AnAi tAi A!i ' niWT ' rnnniTri ' tai ' -H! rA; ujii. [355 ] iSg iM S M SSS ESSM MS S S JMSSlS SSSSSSl SSSSiS 1 I; I i T QUIPPED with many years ' experience for making pho- tographs of all sorts desirable for illustrating college Annuals. Best obtainable artists, work- manship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. Photographers to 1930 Halcyon 220 West 42nd Street, New York [356] ■ i- ' jjj ' jU ' iU ' AJiiiyi ' ii g3!5SiE?IE?ig- ' iMftU ' IMlM;tU ' ' iyi!iU ' iiU ' ltU ' li 1 i I FOR SATISFACTION IN QUALITY AND SERVICE TRY Highland Dairy Products Co. ' s MILK AND CREAM ASK OUR DRIVERS TO CALL OR ' PHONE CHESTER 934 ESTABLISHED 1883 JAMES HAYNES Practical Upholsterer Mattresses Renovated and Sterilized. Have your Carpets and Rugs Cleaned and Shampooed, and get your work done by a Master. Both Phones. AUTO DELIVERY 18 Walnut Street Clifton Heights, Pa. Harry G. Williams Co. COAL — COKE 1077 Drexel Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. I li p Is i n COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ¥ g ' 5 , i5 3 ? AN ASSOCIATION ■ OF SKILLED CRAFTSMEN - DESIGNEES PHOTO- ENGRAVERS - RENDERING SUPERIOR PHOTO - ENGRAVING SERVICE Engravers for this book i I p I ' y I If I PHILADELPHIA PHOTO -ENGRA COMPANY INC. P i BENJAMIN FRANKLIN JAMES 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET ) PRESIDENT fpfy PHILADELPHIA J W A SERVICE — unique in its scope . . . a responsibility — tremendous in i its varying detail ... an accomplish- ll C ment — great in the satisfaction it has i given to others and to ourselves. This year we are again privileged to design, engrave and supervise the publishing of the year books of many of our leading colleges and schools, and we acknowl- edge with pride this service to the great Government school at West Point, P | THE UNITED STATES MILITARY } | ACADEMY. i I I ACADEMY. I i I t i. p ; , I [ 358 ] ESTABLISHED 1818 _ _ Ic C MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport Send for New Illustrated Catalogue BOSTON Newbury corner of Berkeley Street newport palm beach y J GROOKS BROTHERS Ransoni ' Barton Co, ARBYCRAFT Kitchen Equipment For INSTITUTIONS COLLEGES SCHOOLS HOTELS ETC. 1211 Race Street Philadelphia, Pa. The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ©t fry Mo Hoy Mode Cover bean thia aadt mark on th backlid. College Restaurant serving the best food money can buy. Sam handles the entire preparation of the food, and you can depend on his sincerity toward his friends getting real, clean and wholesome meals. QUICK SERVICE COURTEOUS ATTENTION ; ik. ' ;iu;; ' ' a uiiuj;iwijw nviiiu¥ ' i iU ' M ' M ' ' ' iJ i i ' !la U. ' i Z. g Oi z r of ( America ' s Leading Qolleges the Students of Swarthmore £ollege — 9r • ( Qreators of the 1930 Halcyon I I I i I s gl gj OUR School and College Department makes available the best skilled mechanics, modern equipment and methods, assuring you the pro- duction of the highest tvpe of College Annuals. Some of the Leading Colleges Buying Schilling Press Products U. S. Naval Academy ------- Annapolis U. S. Military Academy West Point, N. Y N. Y. Military Academy ----- Cornwall, N. Y, Princeton University ------ Princeton, N. J, Rutgers College -.---. New Brunswick, N. J University of Pennsylvania ----- Philadelphia, Pa Georgetown University ----- Washington, D. 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