Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1932 volume:

k n ' ri i ii i || i i i i ii | |ii i i iTO ' w ' mMWH i i lB ii n ' i  ii i n ' i '  ' ' ' t ' l i ' ' ' ' ' ' J ' V ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' !!;i g ivwmwwvi !! ,,.7:7: (CffMOttiJtj) ZfrVi  Bo A,(oo - ' t sr) « «l Df ' ! « •ff ' jo)Ll)-n 5 rri ' « i ' Airisffr l ' A!u fw rcH -OfV ' E SOsTue €l)ftrUe of I) ' -- Jf fitter Jfcfin  e aj 5YB1 fti Dj; FOX r nnnnnnnnonnnnnnnnG fi J ' lV nKiWvWKni - «• The 1932 HALCYON of SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Published by the JUNIOR CLASS Dr. Henry Jermain Creighton 1 Foreword A class that has seen many accomp lish ments ani changes and with them all the spirit of high purpose, which is characteristic of Swarthmore, maintained, now presents to you another glimpse of the ever altering complexion of things. We have tried to live up to this spirit and to touch it up with the light of beauty. ' jys nn ■ TnMt.T MkTa irV1 ' ii ink pmkTmmt «MikTi linTfl MrSSSySmtSS ' SSfSSTilHKTi ki KiTUmlWtli Wi : ' ilBR ' IWWWWK!iMwHwHBB HBKWSv ' ' PM olleae f« -• ■ ■■Wf w ■Li i ' i pw .v. H fi vw 1 iwjwyiiiiWP Hiiii How tair tin- star ' ., and itiorp (lie mind hioh oaii learn their ways to chart — More beautiful than all we find The gentle tenderness of heart ! ■ 1 i :: i In mighty books is half iho living Of this varied world of ours, A silent inspiration ;;ivinf : To awakf our slcepinff powerK. _L M mmmr ' mmmmm That dearly loves the idle minute, For stranf cst stuntH and limiiill luuti And jolly fun are in it. pWt ' P ' x ilVP PP Jl ktr, - ] - ti ft l V % n M We ' ll wander where the stream does pas In all Its many various moods, And linger where It holds a glass To catch the image of the woods. 1 ■ ' T 1 1 llffm mmmmrnKk iiiiilwrilHbi4ibikik juiK i8i ! ' ' Frank Aydelotte A.B., A.M., B.Litt., LL.D., D.Litt. President Administrative Officers President Frank Aydelotte, B.Litt., D.Litt., 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 Alan C. Valentine, M.A. Librarian Charles B. Shaw, M.A. Librarian of Friends Historical Library John Russell Hayes, LL.B. Comptroller Nicholas O. Pittenger, A.B. Superintendent Andrew Simpson, M.S. House Director Ethel Stilz, Ph.B. Alumni Recorder Caroline Augusta Lukens, L.B. Dietitian Anne C. Brierly Assistant Librarian Alice W. Swayne Purchasing Agent Chester Roberts 1 [ Page 26 ] Alan C. Valentine, M.A, Dean of Men Raymond Walters, M.A. Dean of lite College Frances B. Blanshard, M.A. Dean of Women t V I Board of Managers President Wilson M. Powell Treasurer Charles T. Brown Secretary Hetty Lippincott Miller Term Expires December, 1931 Edward Martin, M.D. Lucy Biddle Lewis Wilson M. Powell Philip M. Sharpies William W. Cocks Mary Hil)hard Thatcher Isaac H. Clothier, Jr. Term Expires December, 1932 Charles F. Jenkins Charles T. Brown Rohert H. Walker Ada Graham Clement T. Stockton Matthews Lydia Foulke Taylor Mary Lippincott Griscom Edith Wilson Jackson Term Expires December, 1933 Joanna Wharton Lippincott Henry C. Turner Howard Cooper Johnson Daniel Underhill Hetty Lippincott Miller Rohert E. Lamh Elsie Palmer Brown Phehe Underhill Seaman Term Expires December, 1934 Rehecca C. Longstreth Walter Roherts, M.D. Caroline H. Worth Frances M. White Rohert Pyle Clement M. Biddle Edward B. Temple Edward M. Bassett [ Page 27 ] The Faculty BOTANY AND BIOLOGY HEAD — Samuel Copeland Palmer, Pli.D Professor of Botany and Embryology J. W. Thompson, A.B Instriiclor in Biology Spencer Trotter, M.D., F.R.G.S Emeritus Professor of Biology CHEMISTRY HEAD — Henry Jermain Maude Creighton, M.A., D.Sc Professor of Chemistry Edward H. Cox, M.A., D.Sc Associate Professor of Chemistry Duncan Graham Foster, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Chemistry Gcllert Alleman, Ph.D Professor of Chemistry ECONOMICS HEAD — Herbert F. Fraser, M.A., F.R.Econ.S Professor of Economics Clair Wilcox, Ph.D Part-time Associate Professor of Economics Paul F. GenuuiU, Ph.D Lecturer in Economics Louis N. Robinson, Ph.D Lecturer in Economics Richard W. Slocum, A.B., LL.B Part-time Instructor in Law Howard A. Baker Instructor in Economics EDUCATION HEAD — Earl L. Terman Visiting Professor of Education Will Carson Ryan, Jr., Ph.D Part-time Professor of Education Editli M. Everett, M.A Lecturer in Education Arthur W. Ferguson, Ph.D Lecturer in Education Mrs. Mary Wentworth McConaughy Lecturer in Education ENGINEERING HEAD — Charles Garrett Thatcher, M.E Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Lewis Fussell, E.E., Ph.D Professor of Electrical Engineering Andrew Simpson, M.S Assistant Professor of Mechanicid Engineering George A. Bourdelais Instructor in Engineering Scott B. Lilly, B.S., C.E Professor of Civil Engineering John J. Matthews, A.B Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering S. W. Johnson Lecturer in Accounting Howard Malcom Jenkins, E.E Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering ENGLISH HEAD — Harold Clarke Goddard, Ph.D.. . . cAra ider Griswold Cummins Prof, of English Philip Marshall Hicks, Ph.D Professor of English Robert Ernest Spiller, Ph.D Associate Professor of English Everett L. Hunt, M.A Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory Frederic S. Klees, A.B Instructor in English Paul M. Pearson, Litt.D Honorary Lecturer in Public Speaking Robert A. Skilton Instructor in English Mrs. Elizabeth Cox Wright Part-time Instructor in English FINE ARTS HEAD— Alfred Mansfield Brooks, A.M Professor of Fine Arts Ethel Stilz, Ph.D Instructor in Fine Arts Helen B. Chapin, A.B Research Assistant in Fine Arts GERMAN LANGUAGE HEAD — Clara Price Newport, Ph.D ... .Professor of the German Language and Literature Lydia Baer, M.A Instructor in German Elizabeth Hiebel Assistant Instructor in German GREEK AND LATIN HEAD — Ethel Hampson Brewster, Ph.D Professor of Greek and Latin L. R. Shero, Ph.D Professor of Greek Henrietta Jo.scphine Meeteer, Ph.D Emeritus Professor of Greek and Latin I kTlMlmlli0iMlMnkTninihi!TsathT an0RTiik0kTi [ Page 28 ] iV iT ' illlKfrtt- rti ' %m ' iHlllMi ' ' HISTORY AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS HEAD— William Isaac Hull, Ph.D., F.R.Hisl.S., Howard M. Jenkins, Profesbor of Quaker History Frederic J. Manning, Ph.D Associate Professor of History Troyer Steele Anderson, Ph.D Assistant Professor of History Mary Albertson, Ph.D Assistant Professor of History MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY HEAD— John Anthony Miller, Ph.D., F.R., A.S., Director of Sproiil Observatory and Research Professor of Astronomy Arnold Dresden, Ph. t).. .Edward H. Magill Prof, of Mathematics and Astronomy Ross W. Marriott, Ph.D Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy John Himes Pitman, A.M Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Michel Kovalenko Ph.D Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Aubrey H. Smith, M.S Instructor in Mathematics Alice M. Rogers, A.B Research Assistant in Mathematics. MUSIC HEAD — Alfred J. Swan Director of Music PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION HE.AD — Jesse Herman Holmes, Ph.D Professor of Philosophy Brand Blanshard, Ph.D , Professor of Philosophy George F. Thomas, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Philosophy PHYSICAL EDUCATION HEAD — Eugene Leroy Mercer, M.D Associate Professor of Physical Education Robert Dunn Assistant in Physical Education for Men John Moore, A.B Assisttint in Physical Education for Men Elizabeth F. Lanning, A.B., Instructor in Physical Education and Director of Physical Education for Women Virginia Neal Brown, A.B Assistant in Physical Education for Women May E. Parry, A.B., B.S. .. .Part-time Assistant in Physical Education for Women Eleanor H. Balph, M.D Lecturer in Hygiene PHYSICS HEAD — Winthrop R. Wright, Ph. D Morris L. Clothier Professor of Physics Milan W. Garrett, D. Phil Assistant Professor of Physics George Arthur Hoadley, D.SC Emeritus Professor of Physics PHYSIOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY HEAD — Walter J. Scott, Ph.B Instructor in Physiology and Zoology John G. Farrow Laboratory Assistant in Physiology and Zoology POLITICAL SCIENCE HEAD — Robert Clarkson Brooks, Ph.D.. . .Joseph Wharton Professor of Political Science J. Roland Pennock, A.M Instructor in Political Science Howard E. Snyder Instructor in Political Science ROMANCE LANGUAGES HEAD — Louis Cons, B.esL., L.esL., Susan W. Lippincott Professor of French Language and Literature Charles R. Bagley, A.M., B.Litt 4ssociate Professor of French Margaret Pitkin, Ph.D Assistant Professor of French Edith Philips Acting Associate Professor of French Mercedes C. Iribas Instructor in Spanish Enrique Bustos Assistant in Spanish Mrs. R. C. Brooks, A.B Language Tutor Leon Wencilius Instructor in French Isabelle Bronk, Ph.D. .Emeritus Professor of the French Language and Literature LIBRARY Charles B. Shaw, M.A Librarian John Russell Hayes, LL.B Librarian of Friends Historical Library ARBORETUM John C. Wister Director of Arthur Hoyt Scott Arboretum [ Page 29 ] MHPillili wm The Year SPRING at Swarthmore. Fluttery light dresses, feathery green trees. Gath- erings and music on the quad. Hot classrooms and a shameful neglect of studies. A couple strolling down a tree-shaded avenue. The twilight bell. Pre-exam panic. Spring at Swarthmore. Election of officers for next year. Endowment. Tennis matches, lacrosse games, track meets. More endowment. The new Halcyon. Spring at Swartlimore and its climax. Class day, the class will, the class prophecy. Commencement. Saying good-bye to the seniors and calling your- self a sentimental fool to be so silly about it. The Senior dance: festive, with an air of solemnity and the Senior play, Will Shakespeare. President Ayde- lotte conferring one Inmdred and eighteen degrees. Twenty-six Phi Beta Kappa ' s. Yale ' s Aiigell addressing the seniors and Wisconsin ' s Meiklejobn giving the Baccalaureate. A good class, an enterprising class, a splendid link for the Swarthmore chain, the passing of another generation. Alumni. Alumni having luncheons, and alumni having parades, and alumni having reiuiions. Alumni who have become famous and alumni who have come thousands of miles. Old alumni, new alumni living over college days, recapturing college friendships, seeing another class join the ranks of the graduates. Swarthmore deserted. Settling down to wait three months. Three hot desolate months. Parrish a sJiell, the library waiting. Clothier developing, forming, becoming something real. Autumn at Swarthmore. Freshman week and two hundred bewildered Freshmen who are eager and impatient and naive. Freshman week and place- ment exams and dances and teas and making friends. Autumn at Swarthmore and upperclassmen back. Greeting old friends and telling about your summer. Registration and looking over the Freshmen. Amazement at Clothier: It looks almost like it will happen! Autumn at Swarthmore. Rushing in earnest and pledging of Freshmen men. Settling down to routine. Autumn at Swarthmore. Ready for work and full of energy. Plunging into controversies: the coat rule, the smoking room. Sports: football practice, soccer games, hockey. The Penn game: excitement and sad defeat. Revision of the W. S. G. A. rules to a more intelligent, more practical system. Smoking in Worth a reality, ransacking the village stores for ash-trays. Pledging, and happy freshman girls with small vari-shaped pins. Plans for the coal confer- ence, an amazing undertaking. The Little Theater play, You and I, by Philip Barry, and the success of its acting and production. Trying out for sport managers, trying out for Halcyon. The eclipse of the sun at Niaufou and the success of the pictures taken by Dr. Marriot and his colleagues. Sigma Xi and Sigma Tau chosen. The com- pletion of the faculty houses: modern, roomy, attractive. The new constitu- tion of the M. S. G. A. and the hope that this time it will prove satisfactory. The petition for the Haverford game. The new idea that the football schedule should be planned with the particular college, its limitations and al)ilities, in mind. The new table-party rule: one a week till ten o ' clock. Its unpopularity and repeal. The coal conference. An epic in Swarthmore activity, proud of. Its national importance and widespread publicity, presiding and the four sessions. Visitors from other schools: Sometliiiig to be Norman Thomas ' Vassar. Harvard, [ Page 30 ; Bryn Mawr, Penn. Capitalists, students, miners, the coal conference dance, the tea, the secret query: Is it really helping? The Hamburg Show. The rekindhng of the aiuiual excitement. The plans, rehearsals, and finally the night. The varied acts, the applause, the laughter, the pennies, the choruses, the harmonies, the singing. The Hon, and the men ' s chorus. ' Best show in years! Then the Haverford soccer game — a loss, but a hard-fought splendid game. The new Manuscript, the Chest Drive and its whole-hearted response. Kwink elections, and the Curtain Theater bill of one-act plays. The end of the football season with one victory and many losses. Better luck next year. The soccer season closes with nine defeats and two wins. A good team and a game one, nevertheless. The wonderful season of the hockey team — victory over Bryn Mawr, no intercollegiate defeats. The inimitable Greek Gods and their great good fortune in holding the hockey team to a tie. The Thanksgiving vacation and the coming back to : Winter at Swarthmore. Clothier almost finished, what a beautiful build- ing, what a glorious tower, wonder what the inside will be like when it ' s done. Cold days at Swarthmore. Drafty halls and running noses and sneezes. Pene- trating air and skating on the Crum. The campus stripped and stark in a monotone of grey. A certain kind of beauty that impresses you and echoes your mood. The Christmas dinner and the Christmas spirit. The Christmas dance in the dining-rooms until one o ' clock. Home for the holiday and what a marvelous one. Back to college to phmge into study for exams. Basketball games to thrill you and make you cheer very hard. Games that make you want to shout: Swarthmore ' s a swell old hole. The National Students Federation of America and the Swarthmore membership — an advance in student government and student progressiveness. The Victrola in the dining- room: music while you eat. A novelty that soon wears off, unfortunately, due to the lack of radio programs and the scarcity of records. Exams coming. Frantic studying, strain, fatigue, cramming, and finally tlie exams themselves. Three-hour periods, gruelling concentration. Thank heaven that ' s over! Home for the week-end, or to Skytop for the winter sports. Return. The break in the M. S. G. A., the resignation of the new officers and the patching up. The proposal of the demerit system as a cure for the ills of the W. S. G. A. Spirited arguments: Is there no more honor at Swarthmore? Is this a high school? Walton Hamilton and his brilliant lectures. The plans for a musical comedy and the contesting scripts sent to New York to be judged. The decision and the faculty assassination of further operations. The Glee Clulj at Atlantic City for the week-end. More basketball games. The announcement that Dr. Mercer will be director of Penn athletics. Joy over his gain, and real sorrow for our loss. Clothier finished at last. A thing of loveliness, grandeur, and inestimable value. The plan for a revolution in Collection-going: one compulsory attend- ance a week, vespers Sunday evening. The dedication. The Hampton Quartet. The joint glee club concert with Haverford. The splendid success under student direction. The Glee Club Prom. The enormous crowd, continuous music till one and the wish that the Glee Club would give more Proms. And then class dances. Winter at Swarthmore relaxing. The glorious victory of the basketball team over Haverford. Looking forward to Spring vacation. A little study. The splendid production of the Swan by the Curtain Theater. Spring vacation and back again — fluttery dresses, feathery green trees, gath- erings and music on the quad. You sigh. You rouse yourself from dreams. You feel the Spring everywhere, and then you cry, Another Year! . -.- [ Page 31 ] Our College Buildings SOUTHEAST of Parrish, where the Swarthmore campus slopes toward Ches- ter Road, stands one of the oldest landmarks of tlie region. It was built iu 1724, long before the College was thought of, and is known as tlie West House, where Benjamin West was bom in 1738. It is solidly built, in early Pennsylvania fashion in two stories, of native stone. How it was used or who lived in it till the College acquired it, is impossible to tell, although tradition says that it was once used as an inn. When Swarthmore College was first opened to students, in the fall of 1869, the eastern campus was limited by the comitry road, which instead of making the wide turn it now does, continued in a straight line to the railroad station, crossing the track near the point where the Asphaltum now ends. West House was on tlie other side of this road, off college property. In 1873 a fire broke out in West House, entirely destroying the interior, and whatever may have remained of Benjamin West ' s childliood drawings. The Board of Managers bought the house and the property of one hundred acres with it in 1874. An enormous open chimney was taken down, a stone extension made on the north, and the building was made into a double residence, just as it is today. The building had been covered with whitewash, which was removed, leaving only the rich natural coloring of the stone. The greatest change was the removal of the public road to its present location, far east of the house. It is now used as a faculty residence. The nucleus of the college itself was Parrish Hall, which was begun in 1866. Classes were started in November, 1869. When it was finally opened, Parrish Hall had cost approximately two hmidred and thirty thousand dollars. The building has not changed much in appearance since its beginning. It is indeed a massive stone structure, four stories high, and 348 feet long. In the center it is topped by a huge dome, which until the building of the Clothier Memorial was the highest point in the vicinity, and which is held by some to be reminiscent of the Louvre. It has in its lifetime held all the offices, classrooms, laboratories, sleeping quarters and dining quarters the college owned. Today the upper stories are used as dormitories for the freshmen and sophomore girls; the first floor holds the offices of the presi- dent and deans, some classrooms, and the dining-rooms and kitchen. In the center of the first floor are the two parlors, one used by Miss Lukens as her office, the other by the Board of Managers. In the east end is Somerville Library. During spring vacation, 1931, the two front par- lors were completely renovated, in con- nection with the revision of college din- ing service, and lost their formal aspect. They are now the lounging rooms for college students. Both a new dining- room and large servants ' quarters have been added to the north wing since the early days. Collection Hall, on the sec- ond floor, where all college meetings. The Memoriiil ' s First Collection dramatic productions and lectures by J ' I Page 32 ] West House outsiders were held, has passed into dis- use, since Clothier Memorial has been built. Its exterior has likewise changed; in old pictures one notices more than anything else the bareness of the sur- rounding grounds; now there are trees as high as Parrish itself, and each spring long beds of many flowers. By 1900 it was obvious that there would have to be more dormitory space due to the increase in enrollment. Jo- seph Wharton, for many years president of the Board of Managers, gave the col- lege enough money to build the first part of Wharton Hall. A and B sections were ready for use in 1904. By the fall of 1911 enough money had accumulated so that E and F sections could be built, and finally in 1916 the middle section was completed, and the flagstone quad laid down. It has always been the citadel of manly liberty, except for the years 1917 and 1918. At that time so many college men had gone to the war, that the col- lege was obliged to increase the number of girls; to provide dormitory space for them, they were given E and F sections. The girls were not far behind the boys in acquiring a new dormitory. In 1924 the cornerstone was laid for Worth dormitory, tlie money for which was given by William Penn Worth, ' 76, and J. Sharpless Worth, ' 73, both of whom died in 1923 before work on the building was begun. The building was a remarkable improvement over Parrish. Worth was first used in 1925; by 1927 the college was already building the girls ' fra- ternity lodges. The plans of having the girls ' fraternity lodges connected to the dormitories is unique to Swarthmore and Northwestern University, and has been the sub- ject of much favorable comment. The lodges themselves are in the Cotswold English provincial style, and are modeled after the English almshouses of the sixteenth century, placed contiguous to one another. The lodges are identical in size, and each has a living room, on the first floor, a guest room and suite on the second, a kitchenette and meeting room in the basement. Still, by the individual use of furniture, each lodge has managed to have a character all its own. Bond Memorial contains one large hall, used for the majority of social events at the college, for teas, dances, and so forth. It has a large stone fire- place, on which is placed a plaque of Dean Elizabeth Powell Bond, done dur- ing her youth ]jy an artist-friend. For the first time in the history of Swarth- more architecture, not the usual dull grey stone, but the much more colorful, mixed yellow brown and grey native rock was used, and the building seems much more beautiful than the older college structures. That this change was popular is evidenced by the fact that the same kind of stone was used in the latest building to be erected, the beautiful Clothier Memorial. It consists of an auditorium. Board of Managers ' Room, and a tower. It cost half a million dollars, and was presented to the college by the Clothier family in memory of Isaac J. Clothier, for many years a member of the Board of Managers. The ground for the Memorial was broken in June, 1929, in connection with graduation exercises. President Aydelotte, Mrs. Her- bert Hoover and Wilson M. Powell were present, and Mrs. Mary C. Clothier - i,fiWi5 ' f5wwSP iSfSiS sSS i STiwtSHSiS [ Page 33 ] Worth DormitoTy turned up the first sod. The one hundred and forty-seven- foot tower now dominates the skyhne. One of the features of the auditorium is the ex- cellent stage and its equip- ment, which Swarthmore has long needed. The President ' s hox and the exceptionally fine organ, presented to the college by Dr. Herbert J. Tily, are wortliy of mention. The seating capacity is nearly one thousand. The windows, the tinted glass, and the elab- lorate wood carving support- ing the roof all combine to give the impression of an old Gothic hall. The smaller rooms connecting the tower to the main building are completed, and are being used at present for seminars. This continued record of Swarthmore ' s architect ural development is by no means finished. In the ofifing is the new home of the Sproul Observatory, which will have to be moved because of the Clothier Memorial, and the new building of zoology and physiology, given in honor of Dr. Edward Martin. Plans for the Arboretum, the gift of Mrs. A. H. Scott, ' 96, in memory of her husband, Arthur H. Scott, ' 95, are hkewise progressing. When the next Hal- cyon is issued, perhaps it may be possible to announce that construction of some of these is under way. BiWlMM IWffl|fSB( SSKpW7 [ Page 34 | ( (ad£ ed ©enior irtBfry K-Krn mmr m j ' mi I03 [ Page 35 ] First Semester President Samuel Mahon Vice-President Elizabeth Newcomb Secretary Ruth Passmore Treasurer Robert Wilson Dellmuth [• ( Page 37 ] liil HELEN MARGARET ANDREWS, Ar Wood town, New Jersey English Wooilstowii High School. College Chest Fund Com- mittee (.n, HI, IV) ; May Day; English Club; Dance Committee. JOSEPH L. ATKINSON, AT Palmyra, N. J. Economics Palmyra High School. Football (I, II, III) ; Captain (IV) ; Track (I, II, III) ; Treasurer Junior Class, Book and Key. LINCOLN ATKISS, KS 116 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Mt. Airy, Phila., Pa. English Germantown High School. Varsity Football (I, II, III, IV); Varsity Track (I, II, III, IV); Trotter Biological Club (II, III, IV); Glee Club (III); Interfraternity Council (III, IV). CLIFFORD CARL BAKER, SK 800 Elmer St., Vineland, N. J. Physiology Zoology Vineland High School. Band (I, II, III); Trotter Biological Society. ARTHUR FRANK BALDWIN, -l Ae Ridgefield, Conn. Social Science Honors Friends Academy, Locust Valley, L. I. Lacrosse Squad (I, n, III); News Editor (TV); S Club; Manager of Soccer (IV). WILLIAM INGRAM BATTIN, JR., K 2 Sherwin-on-the-Lake, Chicago, 111. Mechanical Engineering Honors Germantown High School. Freshman Fooball; La- crosse Squad (I, II, III) ; Band (II, III, IV) ; Glee Club; Sigma Tau; Sigma Xi; A. S. M. E.; Omicron Omega. p m ltk ' aJT ' i nnnnonnnnm l7iinR7MlfrMR7MllVTim7 nflrflR i no [ Page 38 ] MARGUERITE BAUR 1026 Westview St., Germantown, Pa. History Friends ' Central School. Hockey (I, III, IV); German Club. BEATRICE FULLERTON BEACH, KAe 504 Whitney Ave., New Haven Conn. English Honors Newtown High School. Portfolio Staff (I, II) ; Manuscript Board (III) ; Associate Editor of Hal- cyon; Coranto; English Club (II, III) ; Little Theatre Club, Secretary (III) ; May Day Committee (III) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (III) ; President (IV) ; Fresh- man Commission (II) ; Student Executive Board (IV); Freshman Show; Hamburg Show (IV); Com- mencement Play (III) ; Coal Conference Executive Committee; Honor Committee (II); Sophomore Court; Chairman, Junior Play Committee; Mortar Board. RICHARD OLIVER BENDER, eSH 512 Thayer St., Ridley Park, Pa. Chemistry Ridley Park High School. Glee Club (II, IH, IV) ; Chemistry Club, Treasurer (III) ; Vice President (IV); Phoenix (I, II); Soccer Squad (II); Lacrosse (IV). KATHERINE H. BENNETT, M 131 Watchung Ave., Montclair, N. J. French Bennett School. Orchestra (I, II, III). MARY ELIZABETH BETTS, AZ Doylestown, Pa. Social Science Honors Doylestown High School. Orchestra (I, IL lU, IV) ; Debate Squad (I, II, III, IV) ; Freshman-Sophomore Debate Medal (I, II) ; Manager of Debate (HI, IV) ; Delta Sigma Rho (IV). CLEMENT M. BIDDLE, JR., •I ' K Laurel Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Economics George School. Football (L H, III) ; Varsity (IV) ; Track (L H) ; Varsity (HI, IV); Class Treasurer (Second Semester II) ; Kwink; Junior Play; S Club. V. 5IVKV aM .Y,  « V,AMM? [ Page 39 ] RICHARD CLARKSON BOND, K2 Upper Darby, Pa. Upper Darby High and George Scbool. Soceer (I, n, HI); Captain (IV); Basketball (I); Tennis (II, HI); Captain (IV) ; Kwink; Book and Key; Student Government (II, III); President (IV); Ath- letic Association (II, IH) ; Vice President; Basketball Manager; S Club; Class President (I) ; Class Treasurer (IV). JAMES HENRY BOOSER, G 2 n 1326 Derry Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Social Science Honors John Harris High School. Men ' s Student Govern- ment (IV); Track (I, II, III, IV); Varsity (III, IV) ; Swarthmore Singers (II, IH, IV) ; Chorus (I, II, III, IV) ; Treasurer (IV) ; Opera (I, II, HI) ; Glee Qub (I, H, HI, IV) ; Philosophy Club (III) ; Classical Club (I, II) ; Debate (I, II, HI, IV) ; Com- mcncement Play (III) ; Varsity Club. HELEN LIPPINCOTT BOOTH, KAB 975 Cedar Brook Road, Plainfield, N. J. Education George School. Varsity Hockey (I, II, III, IV); Class BasketbaU (I, II); Varsity BasketbaU (HI); Freshman Show; Hamburg Show; May Day; Secretary of A. A.; A. A. Council. JOHN M. BRECHT, «I SK: 926 W. Marshall St., Norristown, Pa. Physiology-Zoology Honors Norristown High School. Phoenix (I, II) ; Athletic Editor 1932 Halcyon; Class Treasurer (I); Band (I, II); Trotter Biological Society; Head Cheer Leader; Hamburg Show (IV). BARBARA BRIGGS, xn 40 Prospect Drive, Yonkers, New York English Freshman Representative to W. S. G. A.; Class Vice President (I) ; Freshman Advisory Commission (II) ; Gwimp; English Club; Class Basketball (II, III); Varsity Basketball Squad (III, IV) ; Vice President W. S. G. A. (HI) ; Chairman Student Conduct Com- mittee (IV) ; Class Shows (I, II, IH) ; May Day (I) ; Hamburg Show (HI, IV) ; Pan-Hellenic Council. MARGARET H. BRINTON, AT Oxford, Pa. Education Honors Oxford High School. Freshman Show (I) ; Class Hockey Team (I); Class Archery Team (IV); Song Book Committee (II) ; Phoenix Editorial Staff (I, II, HI); News Editor (IV). i l rZST iZlZTjnn MihTZSifSifilSiSr ' im [ Page 40 1 HELEN LINSAY BROOKE, KKT 5508 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. English Roland Park Country School. May Day (III) ; Class Hockey (I, II. Ill, IV); Little Theatre Club; Opera (I, II, III) ; English Club. p imtv i miiw- ' i ' ia •% Ul T « _ IRWIN G. BURTON, K 237 No. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Football Varsity (I, II, III, IV) ; Baseball Varsity (I, II, ni, IV) ; Intercollegiate Debate (II) ; Class President (I, III); Interfraternity Council (III, IV) ; Secretary Student Government (I, IV) ; S Club. RUTH CALWELL, K A 6 Westview and Wissahickon Ave., Germantown, Pa. Economics Germantown Friends ' School. Hockey (I, II, III) ; Class Basketball (III). ELIZABETH H. CHAMBERS, Bond Club New Lisbon, N. J. Education and Philosophy Honors Antioch College. Archery Team (III) ; Class Arch- ery Team (II, III, IV) ; Chairman Costume Com- mittee, Sadko ; May Day Costumes (III). THOMAS SEAL CHAMBERS 130 W. Spring St., Reading Pa. Chemistry Honors Boys High School, Reading. Halcyon Junior Edi- tor (III) ; Chemistry Club (II, III, IV) ; Treasurer (II); President (III); Debate Manager (IV) ; Or- chestra (I, n, III, rV) ; Sigma Xi. CHARLES CHIA CHENG, Wharton Club 46 Yang Chiao Ave., Foochow, China Social Science Honors Tsing Hua College, Pei-ping, China. Executive Com- mittee of M. S. G. A. (FV) ; Executive Committee of the Liberal Club (III, IV) ; Committee on Arrange- ment, Coal Conference (IV); Debate (IV). [ Page 41 ] WILLIAM HENRY CLEVELAND, JR., 9 3 n 1225 S. Denver, Tulsa, Okla. English Honors Tulsa Central High School. Portfolio Business Staff (I, II) ; Thayer Library Prize (III) ; Classical Club (I, II) ; Contemporary Literature Club (III, IV) ; Philosophy Club (I, II, III). GARRET EDWARD CONKLIN, l 2 K Bronxville, N. Y. History Honors Bronxville High School. Soccer Squad (I, II) ; Glee Club (I, II) ; Omicron Omega. RALPH LIBBY CONNOR, 3rd Ae 216 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Education Honors Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass. JOHN MONTGOMERY COOKENBACH, A T 618 Merion Ave., Penfield, Pa. Economics Haverford High School. BasebaU Varsity (I, II, IH, IV) ; Hamburg Show (IV) ; College Handicap Tennis Championship (IV) ; S Club. JOHN D. CORBIT, JR., ::: K 119 Douglas St., Reading Pa. Physiology-Zoology Reading High SchooL Student Government (IV) ; Business Manager of Phoenix (IV) ; Little Theatre Club; Kwink; Interfraternity Council (HI, IV); Trotter Biological Society (I, II, III, IV) ; Business Manager of Freshman Handbook; Pi Delta Epsilon. WffJW ' i m ■y —n [ Page 42 ] WILLIAM J. CRESSON, 6 2 n 32 Amherst Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Engineering Swarthmore High School. Engineers ' Club (I, II, III, IV). PAUL CROWL, A T 802 Far Hills Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Economics Oakwood High School. Varsity Football (HI, IV) ; Kwink; Manager of Track; Book and Key; Class Treasurer (III). MARGARET GENEVIEVE DAVIS, K A e 2 Starr Street, Mystic, Conn. English The Gateway. Recording Secretary, Somerville (II) ; Freshman Advisory Board; Freshman Show. RUTH JANET DAVIS, n B 367 King ' s Highway, West Haddonfield, N. J. English George School. Freshman Show; Assistant Manager, Hockey (HI) ; Manager, Hockey (IV) ; Assistant Business Manager, 1931 Halcyon; Class Archery (I, II, III, IV) ; Gwinip; Hamburg Show (HI) ; Chorus (I); Pan-Hellenic Council (IV). BETTY DE LONG, Bond Club East Greenville, Pa. English Honors East Greenville High School. CARL K. DELLMUTH, K 3 426 Chambers Ave., Camden, N. J. Economics Varsity Football (I, H, HI, IV); Basketball (L II, IH, IV) ; Captain (HI) ; Baseball (I, H, HI, IV) ; Captain (IV) ; Class President (H, IV); Men ' s Student Government Executive Committee (HI, FV) ; Debate (H, III); Varsity Club (I, H, IH, IV); President of Men ' s Athletic Association; Secretary of Swarthmore Athletic Committee; Book and Key. [ Page 43 MARGARET LUCRETIA DEWEES, XP. South Valley Road, Paoli, Pa. History George School. Class Hookey (I, II, III, IV) ; Class Swimming (I) ; Var itv Swimming (II, III, IV) ; Cap- tain (IV) ; Class Show (I) ; Hamburg Show (IV) ; W. S. G. A. Honor Conunittee (II) ; Lost and Found Committee (II); Liltle Theatre Chib Property Man. ager (III, IV); May Day (III). HYMAN DIAMOND, Wharton Club Long Island City, N. Y. Chemistry Honors Tennis Squad (I, II, IV); Glee Club (I, II, IV); Chemistry Club (I, II, IV); Secretary (11); Opera Chorus (I, II) ; Sigma Xi. PRICE DOWDY, AT 816 Prospect Avenue, Moore, Pa. Physiology-Zoology Honors Moore High School. WILLIAM DOWNTON, JR. Swarthmore, Pa. Social Science Honors Swarthmore Preparatory School. ESTHER ELIZABETH DUDLEY, A Z 895 Seventh Street, Charleston, 111. Education Eastern Illinois State Teachers College High School. Transferred Eastern Illinois State Teachers Col- lege (II). AMELIA AMANDA EMHARDT, II B 1 51 Westview Avenue, Germantown, Phila., Pa. French Germantown High School. Freshman Show (I) ; May Day (I, II, 111); Attendant (III); Gwinip, Secretary- Treasurer (III); French Club; Halcyon Staff, Photo- graphic Editor (ill) ; Debating Team, Chairman (III). m ADELAIDE LANCASTER EMLEY, K A 9 3604 Fulton Street, Washington, D. C. Chemistry Gunston Hall. Freshman Show (I) ; Sophomore Show (II); May Day (III); Hamburg Show (IV); Chem- istry Club Secretary (IV). JANET ELIZABETH EVANS, X £2 107 West Ridley Avenue, Ridley Park, Pa. English Ridley Park High School. Freshman Show (I) ; Class Basketball (III); Hamburg Show (IV); Table Com- mittee Chairman (IV). ELLEN WATSON FERNON, X a, 1103 Arrott Street, Frankford, Phila., Pa. History Frankford High School. Mortar Board (IV) ; Class Secretary (II) ; Freshman Commission (II) ; Endow- ment Committee (II) ; Chairman Student Affairs Committee (III) ; Personnel Committee (IV) ; Man- ager of Basketball (IV) ; Gwimp; Class Hockey (III) ; Hamburg Show (IH, IV); May Day (I, II, HI); Class Shows (I, in, IV). LOUISE IRENE FISHER, HB 17 West Floral Ave., Pleasantville, N. J. English George School. Class Hockey (I, II, III, IV) ; Class Basketball (H, IH) ; Hamburg Show (IV); Curtain Theatre Plays; English Club; Debate (II). HELEN FLETCHER, AT 1000 Hanover St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Education Honors Girls Preparatory School. Y. W. C. A. Program Com- mittee (I) ; May Day (III) ; Student Conduct Commit- tee (HI) ; Hamburg Show (III) ; Gwimp. LEWIS FUSSELL, JR., esn 451 Riverview Road, Swarthmore, Pa. Electrical Engineering Honors Swarthmore High School. Band (I, II, III) ; Glee Club (III, IV) ; Chorus and Orchestra (I, II, III) ; Sigma Tau; Sigma Xi; Engineers Club (I, II, HI, IV) ; Secretary-Treasurer (III) ; President, Student Branch A. i. E. E. (IV); Soccer Squad (I, II, III). Hi jiHjj[| T(wr TiP!?«sT!P!SS5;f( [ Page 45 ] r NEVILLE CRAIG GEE, K 3 302 Prospect Street, Cranford, N. J. Economics Pinsrv School, Elizabetli, N. J. Chorus (I) ; Glee Club (I, n, III, IV). JEROME HA, Wharton Club Peking, China Economics Tsing Hua College. Soccer Squad (III) ; Varsity (IV). HENRY CORNISH HADLEY Wayne, Pa. Civil Engineering Honors Radnor High School. Radio Club (H, HI, IV); Football Squad (I, II) ; Engineers Club (I, II, HI, IV) ; Secretary, A. L E. E. (IV). W. LOIS HALL, xn 631 1 33rd St., Chevy Chase, D. C. English Honors Central High School. Colorado College (II) ; Class Hockey (I) ; Class Swimming (I) ; Senior Advisory Court (IV). JOSEPH HARLAN, K 2 2914 Garrison Boulevard, Baltimore, Md. Economics Baltimore Friends School. Lacrosse Squad (I) ; Var- sity (II, III, IV) ; Chairman Junior Dance Committee; Glee Club (IV). JEAN E. HARVEY, nB College Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. English Swarthmore High. Class Hockey (I, II, III, IV) ; Varsity Basketball Squad (I) ; Varsity Basketball Team (II, IH, IV); Captain (HI); A. A. Council (H, HI, IV); Vice President (HI); May Day (H) ; Hamburg Show (IV); Freshman Show; W. S. G. A. Honor Committee (II) ; Vice President Class (II) ; Junior Sportsmanship Blazer. |l [ Page 46 ] sywir-wat- - ' ' ? - j n v.-fv-ii:m i: ' ■ -rf-r- f ( WILLIAM MILES HARVEY 55 Lackawanna Ave., E. Stroudsburg, Pa. Engineering East Stroudsburg High SchooL Football Squad (I) ; Baseball Squad (I, II) ; Engineers ' Club. FLORENCE HEARNE, n B 322 Maple Ave., Svvarthmoie, Pa. History Honors Swarthmore High School. ELIZABETH HIEBEL Wien XV., Hagengasse 3., Austria French Honors Madchenlyzeum Ort bei Gnuinden, Austria. Member of the International Students House in Philadelphia. ALBERT L. HOOD, JR., A T Wissahickon Ave. and Hortter St., Mt. Airy, Phila, Pa. Economics Germantown Friends ' School. Kwink; Manager of Football (IV); Class President (III); Business Man- ager of Halcyon; Book and Key. HELEN MURRAY HOSKINSON, K K r 3410 Garfield St., Washington, D. C. Education Gunston Hall. Student Conduct Committee (TV) ; Class Tennis (II, HI); Class Basketball (III). ALLEN DYER HOWLAND, :s K 130 Manheim St., Germantown, Pa. English Honors Germantown Friends ' School. Feature Editor of Hal- cyon; Manuscript Advisory Board; Little Theatre Club; Pi Delta Epsilon. ■PP DANIEL SOUTHVICK HUBBELL, K 2 46 S. Bartram Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Economics Atlantic Citv High School. Glee Club; Baseball, J. V. (II); Varsity (IH, IV); J. V. Basketball (H, III). Varsity Soccer (III, IV); Varsity Club (II, III, IV). ELMA A. HURLOCK, KAG (i2 South Hillcrest Road, Springfield, Pa. English Honors George School. Class Secretary (III); English Club; Coranto, Secretary (III) ; President (IV) ; Student Affairs Committee (II) ; College Dance Committee (II) : Class Show (I, II) ; Commencement Play (III) ; Little Theatre Club; Varsity Hockey Squad (I, IV); Varsity (H, IE) ; Class Basketball (L H) ; Varsity Basketball Squad (L H, HI, IV) ; May Day Attendant (II, III) ; Junior Editor Halcyon; Senior Advisory Court (IV) ; Student Conduct Committee (TV) ; Mortar Board. :)-r1 % CAROLINE A. JACKSON, K A 6 133 Pelham Road, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science Honors Germantown Friends School. Varsity Hockey (I, II, 111, IV) ; Captain (IV) ; Varsity Swimming (I, H, HI, IV) ; Varsitv Tennis (III) ; Student Conduct (HI) ; A. A. (H, HI, rV) ; Class Vice President (III) ; Mortar Board; Junior Blazer; Student Government Rules Revision Committee. LAWRENCE JEWETT, 2 K 231 Kenyon Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Electrical Engineering Honors Swarthmore High School. Phoenix (I, II) ; Hamburg Show (I, II, HI); Soccer (II, HI); Band (I, H, HI); Glee Club (II, III); Engineers ' Club; Sigma Tau; Sigjua Xi. ' •V-. WILLIAM THOMAS JONES, A 9 510 S. Union St., Natchez, Miss. English Honors Natchez High School. THOMAS S. KEEPER, JR., AT Ardmore, Pa. Engineering Friends ' Central School; Varsity Football (I, II, HI, IV) ; Varsity Lacrosse (I, II, HI, IV) ; Varsity Club, Vice-President (IV); Engineers ' Club. r ■ 11 P=™ [Page 48 mmm ' NOX McCAIN KEHEW, 62 n Bradford Woods, Pa. Economics Allegheny High School. Glee Club (I, II, III, IV) ; Omicron Omega; Kwink; Lacrosse (III, FV). H. DIETZ KELLER, JR., Wharton Club 807 George St., York, Pa. Engineering York High School. Engineer ' s Club (I, II, III, IV) ; Orchestra (I, H, III, IV) ; Sadko (III) : Glee Club (II, III, IV) ; Interfraternity Council (III) ; Presi- dent (IV). KATHRYN E. KERLIN, KKT Keyser, West Va. English George School. English Club ; Little Theatre Club, Manager (IV) ; May Day (I, II, III) ; Hamburg Show (IV) : Commencement Play (III) ; Class Hockey (II, in, IV); Varsity Swimming (II, IH, IV). ROBERT E. KINTNER, A 9 27 Haddon Hill Road, Providence, R. I. Social Science Honors Stroudsburg High School. Phoenix (I, II, III, IV) ; Editor-in-Chief (IV) ; Editor Freshman Handbook (II) ; Men ' s Student Government; Manager of La- crosse; Kwink; Debate (I, II, III, IV) ; Ivy Orator; Book and Key. WILLIAM E. KIRSCH, 4 K Fifth Avenue, Pine Hill, N. J. Education Wenonah Military Academy. Football (I, II) ; Golf (I, n. III) ; Captain (IV) ; Publicity Committee (I, II, III) ; Chairman (IV) ; Phoenix Advisory Board (I, II, III) ; Chairman (IV) ; German Club, Presi- dent (II) ; Hamburg Show (II) ; Contemporary Literary Club (HI, IV). ROBERT HANTHOEN LAMEY, 2) K 422 East 20th St., Chester, Pa. Engineering Chester High School. Lacrosse (II) ; Glee Club (III, IV) ; Vice President Engineer ' s Club (IV) ; Secretary American Institute Electrical Engineers (IV) ; Sigma Tau. , -% [ Page 49 ] THOMAS WILLETS LAPHAM, A e Port Washington, N. Y. Social Science Honors Friends Academv. Soccer Squad (I, II, III) ; Va rsity (IV); Phoenix (I); Manager of Baseball (IV); S Club. JOSHUA GORDON LIPPINCOTT, + K 2 Crane Ave., XThite Plains, N. Y. Engineering While Plains High School. Varsity Track (I, II, III, IV); Captain (IV); Football Squad (I, II); Varsity (IV): Glee Club (II, HI); Chorus (II, HI, IV); Orchestra (II, HI, IV) ; Band (I, II) ; Skvtop High- landers (I, II, III, IV) ; Hamburg Show (I, 11, HI) ; S Club; Omicron Omega; Sigma Tau. WILLIAM STANLEY McCUNE, i K 714 E. Lake St., Petoskey, Mich. Biology Honors Petoskey High School. Band (L H, HI, IV) ; Phoenix (I, II) ; Commencement Play (III) ; Associate Editor Halcyon (III) ; German Club (I, II) ; President Trot- ter Biological Society (IV) ; Little Theatre Club (in, IV); President (IV); Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Xi. ROGERS McVAUGH, 6 :s n Kinderhook, N. Y. Botany Honors George School. Lacr osse (I, II, III, IV) ; Glee Club (II, m, IV); Photographic Editor Halcyon (III); S Club; Sigma Xi ; Hamburg Show (IV) ; Omicron Omega. SAMUEL MAHON, A 6 141 E Court St., Ottumwa, Iowa Social Science Honors Ottumwa High School. Varsity Football (III, IV) ; Varsity Lacrosse (II, III, IV); S Club (IH, IV); President (IV) ; Class President (IV) ; Opera (I, II) ; Glee Club (H, HL IV); Quartette (II, III, IV); Student Government (HI) ; Omicron Omega. LOUISE MARSH, -MI 729 Main St., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. English Mt. Pleasant High School. Freshman Show; Chorus and Opera (I, H, III); Class Archery (II, III). f Lk±| «a !TCST?;=T! Page 50 1 ELEANOR FOULKE MARTINDALE, KAG Rosedale Ave., West Chester, Pa. French George School. Freshman Show; Hamburg Show (III, IV) ; French Cluh; Class Archery (IV) ; Junior Play. MILDRED ELIZABETH MAXFIELD, AT 2261 North Fourth St., Columbus, Ohio French North High School. Orchestra (I, II, TV) ; Le Carole Francais, President (IV) ; Diploma from Sorbonne (HI). JANE WORTHINGTON MICHENER, K K r 229 Cornell Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Latin Honors Swarthniore High School. Class Hockey (I, II, III, IV) ; Varsity Basketball Squad (I, II, III, IV) ; Class BasketbaU (l, H, HL IV); May Day (I, II, III); Assistant Manager of Swinnning (III); Gwimp; Classical Club (l, H, IH, IV); Secretary (HI); Chorus (I) ; Freshman Show; Hamburg Sho%v (HI, IV) ; Freshman Adviser; W, S. G. A. Executive Board (III); President of W. S. G. A. (IV). PETER NEHEMKIS Newark, New Jersey Economics Montclair Academy. Executive Committee Liberal Club (II, IH, IV) ; Chairman, Coal Conference; Chairman, College Affairs Committee, N. S. G. A.; College Representative, Students ' International Union (IV); Varsity Debating (III). ELIZABETH REED NEWCOMB, XSJ Buttonwood Farm, Brown Mills, N. J. History Mt. Holly High School. Freshman Show; Hamburg Show (Hi, IV) ; Secretary of Student Conduct (II) ; Class Vice President (IV) ; Athletic Council (II, HI, IV) ; Treasurer of Girls ' A. A. (HI) ; President of Girls ' A. A. (IV) ; Gwimp (HI) ; Class Hockey (II, HI, IV); Varsity Basketball (L H, IH, IV); May Dav (III). MIRIAM NICKEL, A T 2 Melrose Avenue, Colonial Heights, Tuckahoe, N. Y. English Honors Shore Road Academy. Chorus (I, II) ; Archery (III) ; Costume Committee, May Day 1930. [ Page 51 ] HDZ 1 EDWARD NOYES, A 9 l,il8 Vandalia Avenue, Dallas, Texas Economics Xorlh Dallas High School. Varsitv Soccer (III, TV) ; Varsity Track (III, IV); S. Club MARY DIXON PALMER, KAB Stroudshurg, Pa. English National Cathedral School, Washington, D. C. Class Secretary (III-l) ; May Day (II, III) ; Freshman Show; English Club (III, IV); President (IV); Dance Committee (II) ; Hamburg Show (III) ; Little Theatre. I I SAMUEL JACKSON PARKER 27 E. Marshall Street, West Chester, Pa. Engineering George School. Engineers Club; Radio Club. RUTH ANNA PASSMORE, K A G Glen Mills, Pa. Economics Swarthmore High School. Chorus (I) ; Student Con- duct Committee (IV) ; May Day (III) ; Class Archery (IV) ; Hamburg Show (IV) ; Freshman Show (I) ; New Rules Committee (IV) ; Class Secretary (IV-1) ; Commencement Committee (IV). KATHARINE D. PATTERSON, A Z 1333 Hunting Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. English Friends ' Select School. Phoenix (I, II, III) ; Literary Editor (IV) ; May Day (I, HI) ; Class Shows (L ID ; Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (II); Pan-Hel- lenic Council (III, IV) ; Business Manager, Women ' s Student Handbook (III); Editor (IV); W. S. G. A. Advisory Court (IV) ; Coranto, Secretary Treasurer (III); Chairman, Protest Committee (IV); Class Hockey (IV). MARGARET PAXSON, X H 311 Cedar Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Social Science Honors George School. Liberal Club; Freshman Show (I); Class Hockey (I). J  nnnn5 [ Page 52 ] r ai HH mmmlM - RUTHERFORD PHILLIPS, 6 2 11 2100 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Economics Friends ' Central School. Golf Manager (III, IV) ; Glee Club (III, IV); Opera Chorus (III). ALBERT PITTMAJN , A T 7119 Wayne Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. Economics Upper Darby High School. Glee Club (II, III, IV) : Band (I, II, IH, IV) ; Leader (IV) ; Lacrosse Squad (II, III, IV); Men ' s Student Government Executive Council (IV) ; Oniicron Omega. WILLIAM POTTS, A T 1013 Westview Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Engineering Germantown Friends School. Soccer (I, II, III, IV). MILDRED PRESSLER 4217 16th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Education Honors Central High School. Table Committee (III) ; Fresh- man Show. DAVID LUKENS PRICE, e Z n 510 Ogden Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Political Science Swarthmore High School. Phoenix Staff (I) ; Port- folio (I) ; German Club (I, II) ; Chorus (I, II, HI, IV); Glee Club (H, IIL IV): Hamburg Show (IV). CHARLES E. PUGH, K S Golf House Road, Haverford, Pa. Economics Episcopal Academy. Baseball Squad (I, II) ; Basket- ball Squad (I, II) : Kuink. I- • K I - I Page 53 ] H- EDITH ELIZABETH REEVES, A r 3726 Bonsall Ave., Diexel Hill, Pa. Social Science Honors Westtown Sohool. Freshman Show; Gwinip; Ham- burg Show (II, HI, IV); May Day (II, III); Class Archery (II, III, IV) ; Class Show (II, III, IV) ; Class Dance Committee (II) ; Chorus (I, II) ; Phoenix Staff (I, II). ANNA MARY RIDGWAY, n B Alexander Hamilton Apts., White Plains, N. Y. French Westtown School. Freshman Show (I) ; Hamburg Show (IV) ; French Club (III, IV) ; Class Hockey (H). MARTHA ROBERTS, K A 6 Morristown, N. J. English Morristown Friends. Varsity Hockey Squad (I) ; Hockey Team (II, HI, IV); Hamburg Show (III); Gwimp; Freshman Show; May Day (II). WALTER HADLEY ROBINSON, 9 2 n 411 College Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Social Science Honors Phillips Exeter Academy. Member Executive Com- mittee and Treasurer, Liberal Club (III, IV) ; German Club (I, II). GEORGE R. ROOSEN, S K 1317 Walnut Street, Reading, Pa. English Honors Ursinus College. Little Theatre Club (III, IV) ; Junior Play; Glee Club (IV); Chorus (HI). LEON A. RUSHMORE, JR., ! ' A 9 Roslyn, Long Island, New York Electrical Engineering Honors Friends Academy, Long Island. Phoenix (I, II, HI) ; Advertising Manager (IV) ; Interfralernily Council fill) ; Secretary and Treasurer (IV) ; Lacrosse Squad (I, II); Varsity (HI, IV); Kwink; Sigma Tau; Sophomore Engineering Medal; Engineers Club (I, II, III, IV). m f ' i I Page 54 ] ' tm T , 4m 1 If V;, ■■ ' ; 1 I- IB ESTHER SEAMAN, A r 1065 Broome Street, Wilmington, Delaware French Wilmington Friends. Varsity Hockey (I, II, III, IV) Varsity Basketball (I, II) ; Student Conduct (III) French Club; Chorus, Opera; Hamburg Show (I, IV) May Day (I, III) ; Pan-Hellenic (III, IV) ; Mortar Board, President. EDW_ D R. SEYBURN, A 9 Patterson, Louisiana Engineering Gulf Coast Military Academy. CLARA L. SIGMAN, AT 608 West Rittenhouse Street, Philadelphia, Pa. History and Education Honors Frankford High School. Feature Editor Phoenix (IV) ; Staff (I, II, III); Athletic Editor Halcyon; Gwimp; May Day (II, III); Hamburg Show (III). DANIEL SINCLAIR, 3RD, K 42 N. Whitehall Road, Norristown, Pa. English Norristown High School. Football (I, II, IH, IV) ; Baseball (I, II, IH) ; Glee Club; Class President (I) ; Chairman Class Dance Committee (III, IV) ; J. V. Basketball (I) ; Assistant to Secretary, Cooper Foun- dation; Curtain Theatre (III, IV) ; Business Manager Curtain Theatre; Sophomore Vigilance Committee. JOHN PERRY SKINNER, K ' 81 Millard Ave., BronxviUe, N. Y. Engineering Roosevelt High School. Little Theatre Club; Ham- burg Show (I, II, III, IV) ; Debating (H, III) ; La- crosse (III, rV); Football (IV). KATHRYN M. SONNEBORN, AT 3019 Penn Street, Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. Education Germanto vn Friend ' s School. Class Hockey Team (I, II, III, rV) ; Chorus (I) ; Secretary W. S. G. A. (II); Treasurer Somerville Forum (II); Tennis Manager (H, IH, IV): Eaglesmere Delegate (III); Fire Captain (III); Vice President Parrish (III-2) ; Personnel Committee (III) ; Chairman (IV) ; Circula- tion Manager Phoenix (IV) ; Senior Advisory Court (IV); A. A. Council (IV); Hamburg Show (IV); Gwimp. w I Page 55 ] MARJORIE MAYBELLE STARBARD, KKT 80 Oak Street, Ridgewood, N. J. English Ridgewood High School. English Club (II, III,) ; Secretary (IV) ; Little Theatre Club (III, IV) ; Chair- man Property Committee; Junior Play; Hamburg Show (IV); Class Basketball (II). RUTH C. STAUFFER, M 1516 North 2nd Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Mathematics Honors Central High School. Trotter Biological Society; Sophomore Court; Freshman Show; Exchange Editor Phoenix; Auditor W. S. G. A. DAVID WALTER STICKNEY, K2 10838 Deerlng Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Social Science Honors Montclair, N. J., High School. Soccer (I, 11, III) Varsity (IV); Track (L H) ; Varsity (HI, IV) Chairman Chest Fund (IV) ; Junior Prom Committee Debating (FV). DOUGLAS AYKOYD SUNDERLAND, K2 814 2nd Ave., Rome, Ga. Physiology-Zoology Honors Cheltenham High School. Football (I, H, III, IV) ; Varsity (III, IV); Trotter Biological Society; Sigma Xi; Track Squad (I, II). ROBERT LOUIS TESTWUIDE, i K 502 Erie Avenue, Sheboygan, Wisconsin Economics Sheboygan High School. Class Treasurer (I-l) ; Class President (II-2) ; Football (I) ; Varsity (II, III, FV) ; Basketball Varsity (I, H, HI) ; Captain (IV) ; Golf (I, H, III); Captain (IV); Hamburg Show; Book and Key. HARADON WILLIAM TROLL St. Clairsville, Ohio Social Science Honors St. Clairsville High School. Glee Club (I, H, HI, IV). [ Page 56 ] iHiilH DONALD CARRfi TURNER, K 801 Harvard Ave., Swardimore, Pa. Economics Swarthmore High School. Instrumental Club (I) ; CoUege Band (H, HI) ; Hamburg Show (I, H, HI, IV) ; Junior Blazer Committee; Glee Club (I, II, III, rV) ; Manager (IV) ; Skytop Highlanders (I, II, III, IV) ; Engineer ' s Club (I, II) ; Omicron Omega. WILLIAM ROBERT TYSON 1814( Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Chemistry Honors Pottsville High School. Chemistry Club. DAULTON G. VISKNISKKI, KS 82 Park Street, Montclair, N. J. Mechanical Engineering Cornish School. Cheer Leader (III, IV); Kwink; Hamburg Show (III, IV) ; Jay-Vee Basketball (III) ; Engineers ' Club (I, H, III, IV); A. S. M. E.; A. S. C. E.; A. S. S. ROSAMOND E. WALLING, n B Greenwich, Connecticut Social Science Honors Edgewood School. Liberal Club. JOSEPH WALTER, A T 508 Cedar Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Economics George School. Soccer (II, III, IV) ; Lacrosse Squad (I, II, III, IV) ; Circulation Manager of Halcyon; Pi Delta Epsilon. JANET WALTON, n B 412 Hodgson St., Oxford, Pa. Physiology-Zoology Oxford High School. Varsity Swimming (I, II, III, IV); Class Basketball (I, II, III); Captain (TV); Class Hockey {I, H, III); Captain (IV); Trotter Biological Society (III, FV) ; Hamburg Show (FV) ; Freshman Show; Junior Blazer. © Page 57] ALICE J. WARDELL, Xfi 201 Edgewood Ave., Pleasantville, New York Economics Pleasantville High School. Swimiiiing Team (I, II, III, IV) ; Mav Day (III) ; Chorus (I) ; Class Archery (I, II, III, IV). MARIANA WEBSTER, Bond Club Gvvynedd, Pa. Sociul Science Honors George School. Class Basketball (I) ; May Day (III); German Club (II); Freshman Show (I); Chorus (II, III) ; Hamburg Show (IV) ; Pan-Hellenic (III, IV); Liberal Club (IH, IV); Personnel Com- mittee; W. S. G. A. (IV) ; Chairman Senior Advisory Court (IV) ; Mortar Board. MERRITT S. WEBSTER Cheyney, Pa. Mathematics Honors George School. Sigma Xi. FRANK H. WILLIAMS, A T 719 Belmont Park, N., Daylon, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Steele High School, Dayton. Football Squad (I, II, III); Lacrosse Varsity Squad (III, IV); Kwink; En- gineers Club (I, II, in, IV) ; President, Student Chap- ter A. S. M. E. (IV); Orchestra (II); Band (I, II, HI). MARGARET WILLIAMS, XJJ 404 Cresswell St., Ridley Park, Pa. French Honors Ridley Park High School. Chorus (I) ; Freshman Show (I) ; May Day (III) ; May Day Committee (I) ; Finance Committee of Y. W. C. A. (II) ; Conduct Committee (III); Class Vice-President (III); Honor Committee (IV) ; Le Cercle Francais, Secretary- Treasurer (IV) ; Hamburg Show (IV). HOUSTON WILSON R. F. D. 2, Milford, DeL Political Science Georgetown High School. Phoenix (I, II) ; Breakage Committee (IV); Baseball Squad (I, II). i jU ■ • b M ft 1 1 M rm f- ' JS ' r u 1 1 I Page 58 ] Hp ' , i RAYMOND H. WILSON, JR. p 121 N. Market St., Duncannon, Pa. Mathematics f ; Hairisburg Academy. Track Squad (III, IV). ROBERT HENRY WILSON, 2K 5027 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. English West Philadelphia High School. Editor, 1931 Hal- cyon. Phoenix Staff (I, II, III) ; Managing Editor (IV) ; Manuscript Editor (III) ; Chairman Advisory Board (IV); Hamhurg Show (I, 11, IV); Student Curriculum Committee (III); Pi Delta Epsilon; Treasurer Senior Class; Band (I, II, III) ; Glee Club (in, IV). MARTHA WOOD, n B I R. F. D. 1, Edgewood, Delaware. Fine Arts Wilmington High School. Varsity Hockey (II) ; Class Hockey (I, H, III); Student BaskethaU (I); Honor Committee (III) ; Student Affairs (II) ; Chairman of Dance Committee (TV) ; Secretary of Class (II) ; Art Editor 1931 Halcyon; May Day (I, II, III) ; Freshman Show ; Hamburg Show ; Commencement Play Commit- tee; Glee Club Prom Committee (II, III) ; Freshman Advisory Committee (III). MARTHA ELIZABETH WOODMAN State Hospital, Littlewood, New York History George School. CHARLES BROOKE WORTH, K St. Davids Ave., St. Davids, Pa. Physiology-Zoology Honors Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. EDITH MARGARET ZABRISKIE, AZ Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey Social Science Honors Ridgewood High School. Lost and Found Depart- ment (II) ; Protest Committee (II) ; Fire Captain of Parrish (HI) ; Organization Editor 1931 Halcyon (III); Woman ' s Varsity Debate Squad (IH, IV); College Chorus (I, H, III). jT S fr ??Sv:«ftiorr5Tr«Tit [ Page 59 ] Ex-Members Class of 1931 Priscilla Alden Bacon )iiLLiAM Blum, Jr. Talbot dePeyster Bronson Anne Grant Brooke Marianna Chapman Anna C. Cocks John Thomas Cohen Hunter Corbett Howard Ernest Craddock Emmett Cooper Crider Rose B. Daniel Robert Hulbert Douglas Robert Henry Dunn GwEN Norton Willl m Wilson Evans William Newman Gray ' Natalie Harper Jean Rittenhouse Hodge Mary Alma Hull Van Steele Jackson William Alderman Jacquette David Casper Jillson Florence Kohn Helen Dorothy Lafore Paul Marnes March, Jr. Donald Kishaddon McGarra Edward Arthur Menuez Margaret Kenyon Mix Dorothy Louise Moulds Marjorie Carter Murdock Edwin La Mar Newpher Gwendolyn Norton Charles Pierce Olton Margaret Caroline Orr Margaret Palmer Barbara Wolfe Pearson John Henry Sherman Roy David Simon Harold Fuller Sprague Elizabeth Phillips Walls Everett Germond Walk Helen Sargent Walter Katherine Bertha Weiss Howard Carter Westwood 1 Page 60 1 3unior [ Page 62 ] fimm v mnwmy[ First Semester President Russell Jones Vice-President Virginia Melchior Secretory Anna Kurtz Treasurer Clark Kerr Jones Melchior Kurtz Kerr Junior Class Officers Second Semester President Henry Rudy Vice-President Jean Reynolds Secretary Anne Chapman Treasurer E. Sidney Baker Rudy Chapman Reynolds Baker Sf SSTdSBhfSSrl w T rri ' Tn l iw r -j i wi r [ Page 63 ] m Junior Class History WE are Juniors. One short month and we are Seniors — the object of admiration and respect of a new class of Freshmen. Three years — three very short years ago we arrived at Swarthmore. We came on Sunday and found our rooms. For days we withstood man- fully the battery of meetings and receptions and placement tests. When we had been carefully sorted and labeled we were thrown to the mercy of our list of profs, a liowling band of Sophomores, and a hectic rushing season. Once more we were sorted and ticketed, the men in one mad week, the women in one flurry of a fortnight. So we were accepted. Our girls escaped with green tags and here and there a reversed middie, but not so for the men. Not only did they furnish midnight entertainment for an audience of women, who gathered giggling at the arena, but weekly they strained their lungs and legs in proof of great love for those 200 lb. Sophomores. But the Freshmen women overwhelmed tlie Sophomores in the big Feed rush to gain freedom from the most annoying of the rules. On the athletic grounds we shortly began to display our prowess. Hicks in football and Rudy in soccer won, for the men, the first varsity letters, and Betty Stirling and Jean Walton broke into the hockey lineup regularly. We had our elections and chose our musicians Ludlow and Dawes to lead us with the able assistance of Mary Fisher and Nora Booth. And so the year moved along with the students and the debaters, the athletes and the smoothies showing to advantage from time to time. In November our class debating team, Frances Reinhold. Louis Walton and Robert Sonneman nobly withstood the bold sallies of the Sophomores in a Hoover-Smith debate, but the sympathy of the judges was with Governor Al, and so we lost 2-1. Again we lost to the Sophomores in football, but with one letter man to seven and outweighed many pounds, we put a great scare into the Sophs when Louis March ' s drop-kick left us leading 3-0 at half-time. Our smaller team scrapped bravely from then on, but finally went down 13-3. And then came midsemesters and the first sad threatenings of the thinning of our ranks. But we are still 125 strong. When the semester ended we chose our new officers, Frank Brown, Jean Walton, Mary Tyler, and Bob Hadeler. Our girls ' varsity basketball team, with Betty Stirling at center, started off a successful year. That mighty team of Growl, Heusner, Dawes, March and Golson with Kordsiemonn and Head in reserve played a great proportion of the Jayvee schedule which wound up with eleven wins out of sixteen games. They defeated the other Jayvees, 17-14, the famous Cocoas 24-23, but lost the tliird game in three days to the Sophomores 37-29. The girls ' swimming team broke even for the year with four of our representatives, Rawson, Stidham, Tyler, and Nichols. About this time came the last Frosh party and the last historic mud dive, and oh! was it cold? And the men were accepted as gentlemen of Swarth- more (in pajamas, n ot coats). Then came the Springtime with Dawes and Ludlow and Leach entertaining on the Quad. Rodo Head won us a letter at baseball, as did Altstaetter and Toinassetti in track. Jean Walton, Mary Cookman, Anne Foss, and Helen Sea- man won places on the newly organized women ' s tennis team. May Day found our Freshmen women, early at the dawn ere the dew was off the roses, winding May poles on the lawn as Anna Kurtz crowned the Queen of the May. A few days later our girls gave a good Freshmen show that deserved the considerable coninirndation it received. And then came tlie SJSS!y: S7:ssT:sm7: srsSfStSfSSSSSSm I Page 64 ] i big endowment and the painted water tower and our numerals thereon, last, but there nevertheless. We had our dance on May 11 — a co-ed dance, but our class has many things better than its dances. Then came the Junior picnic down at Bond and soon our Freshmen days were over. We chose our officers to greet the new Fresh- men, Little Hicks and Crowl, Kathleen Quinn and Helen West. We have dwelt long on Freshmen days, for they were happy days. But now — good-bye to Freshman days and Freshman fun and sweet Freshman simplicity, and, alas, to a lot of Freshmen. Next year we came back to new rooms with new plans and great stories of the summer. We were already oriented and watched the Frosh become that way, and did our first dabbling in rusliing and found one side as good and bad as the other. We welcomed the Frosh with tags and regulations and periodic excursions. In the Freshman feed our girls repeated the noble efforts of the year before, and held the ravenous new class to a draw. Some worried alum got a bug in his ear and loud grew the cry against hazing. And thus was bom that high-toned phrase, Physical Intimidation. Meetings, discussions, bull-sessions, collection talks, and votes. But hold — just before that vote came the last great Freshman Party. Far into the night, through the town, into the woods, our men led those cocky Freshmen and there meted out the well-deserved punishment. But alack-the-day — Physical Intimi- dation strained his heart in one last dying leap and ere many days had died. But our girls, departing from precedent, held a great party in the Little Theater and brought down the ire of the newcomers upon them. Again we had our share of athletes, not as many as some other classes, but a goodly number. We had assistant managers, and cheer-leaders and Kwinkers and a whole lot of Gwinipers elected from time to time. We won the Frosh- Soph debate as Stieglitz, Kerr, and Dave Baker gave spirited support to the great numbers of extra-curricular college activities. Mid-years brought election time and new officers. Jack Crowl, Helena Sal- mon, Edilli Bowman, and Ed Lutton. Another co-ed class dance was attended by major and minor difficulties, by the chaperones, and even by a few Sopho- mores. The middle of May brought a new Halcyon staff to record the achieve- ments of our class. We gave the annual picnic in honor of the departing seniors and ere long bade our big brother class good-bye, and said a last farewell to a few more of the class of ' 32. Our new officers were Russ, Jones, Giiuiy Melchior. Anna Kurtz, and Clark Kerr. We returned, 125 of us, now upperclassmen. We struggled long with the idea and finally succumbed and welcomed a new class that is our little brother class. We found a beautiful new building, and lots of strange, new ideas. We are Honor Students, some of us. And some of us laugh at the rest of us for being such. Again we had a class dance — an improvement, distinctly. Then came our first captains. Hicks and Rudy and Jean Walton. We chose officers again — Rudy, Jean Reynolds, Anne Chapman, and Sid Baker. Tlie Phoenix acquired a new Editor and Business Manager. Van Sant shall mould the college political mind with Kunca to pay the piper. Again a dance, our first formal dance — a small dance, but a might fine one. And so on . It has been an interesting history for those who have lived it, however it has been told. We see in the future a greater year for ' 32 than ever before, and beyond — a land in mist — . It is not happily that we realize that our col- lege days are three-fourths gone by. And we say to those behind us to seek th e joy and the activity that we have found, to those ahead we tell of our ap- proach to join them, — to ourselves, Let us ever be loyal to our class, all of it, and hold dear its memories in the dim and distant vears before us. and to our readers, turn a page and meet us, one by one. tS r ? «S ? r7Ka S?r? - Sx [ Page 65 ] William Raoul Altstaetter 54 East 54th St., Savannah, Ga. Chemistry Honors ■t K Even though Will is reading for Chemistry honors, he doesn ' t spend all his time in the Li- brary reading, or in the Chem- istry Lah breaking test-tubes. He ' s an adept at throwing the discus and he ' s marked up many a point for the track team. If you see this Southern gentleman from Georgia walking around with his head in the clouds, don ' t try to guess where he ' s bound. It may be for the game, it may be for a little l ridge, perhaps it ' s for a Mission Grape- Fruit, and maybe it ' s for the books, but we doubt that. Is he proud? You ' re right. Is he high-hat? No, you ' ve got him wrong. E. Sidney Baker 823 Forrest Drive, Hagerstown, Md. Socio Science Honors ■j Ae E. Sidney Baker you see before you, never Sidney. The E. is for Ernest and oh how he loves it! He is the big, blonde silent man from Hagerstown, where men are men and the girls are sim- ply handsome. The tenderness with which he cares for his football team is only the more amazing after you see him slashing around with a lacrosse stick in the Springtime. Now that Baker is treasurer of the class he ' ll finally be able to buy enough cinnamon buns. (E section, please take notice.) But you must know that after all he is a very serious honor student with a deep understand- ing of Laissez-Faire and all its interpretations. ■! | Pl ]ww ]lip|«fN| ' f |« i I r — ' — Tiyj ifp I Page 66 ] Henry Davis Baker Trenton, N. J. Economics { z:k Dave has a certain unhurried ambition to get there and he usually does — with the aid of curly hair, a six-inch smile, a real knack for dancing, and a soft alluring voice. When he isn ' t slinging the hull around col- lege, he ' s slinging the bull down home on the farm, by heck. The unemployment situation doesn ' t affect him. He can always help Pop dig potatoes or milk the cows. And he ' s quite versatile ! They turn him over and use him for a plow. He went to South America once, but it got over him. Just a big farmer boy! Doesn ' t get to town very often, but when he does, Rowdeedow ! Kay Booth 1 Monument Ave., Bennington, Vt. KKT Kay ' s the sort of a girl who can do piles and piles of work, so quickly and so quietly that you ' d never even dream she was busy. She may look solemn at times when she wears those glasses with nice big rims, but she ' s the best person to have a good time with that you could possibly imagine. Presiding over Gwimp meet- ings and boosting the finances of The Little Theatre Club are two of her greatest accomplish- ments. Hours on the books don ' t keep her from being in on all the fun that ' s going on. If you ' re looking for a real good sport, here she is in person — Kay Booth, one half of the Booth twins. nm [ Page 67 Nora R. Booth 1 Monument Ave., Bennington, Vt. English Honors KKr It ' s impossible to make logical deductions about Nora, starting from any point. All the better of course, for the more you know Nora the less you care about any system that insists on disagreeing. Nora is pretty and sweet with the wistful expression of a col- leen having her picture taken. She is perfectly at her ease, poised. She is laughing or mak- ing you laugh as she carries on. She makes an average that only a grind is entitled to, yet her hair is always soft and curly. She gets appointed, she gets elected, she advises, she man- ages. Slie ' s lovely to look upon and nice to he with. So it ' s just logical that you should love her. Guy Douglas Boston Berlin, Md. English Honors Should Gabriel ' s trumpet some calm evening fill the sky with sound, and the whole world tremble with its pending disso- lution, Doug Boston would flick the ashes from his Murad with practiced finger, and say, with ])erfect nonchalance, Blow, Gabriel, blow; louder and fun- nier. Doug of the 3-point average, chooses bridge and art as his avocations. It seems he would rather play bridge than sleep. And his art collection shows, in its selection, the practiced eye of the master. Deftly has he sought, and patiently added, un- til his collection of feminine pulchritude now represents — the pride of the Sunday supple- ments for years past. lim fi ] ¥ Mi |l ' ' PW wi wiifi] f M wiw i [ Page 68 1 Edith Bowman 465 B ' dway, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Education nB i Bo looks like the girl on the magazine cover. Only she sparkles. She sparkles with the real life, and spirit, and vivacity that the magazine cover girl could never hope for. There is a freshness and a delicacy about Bo, the way she tosses her head, the way she smiles at you over her shoulder, that makes you gasp a little. Bo can, and does, at- tract with the utmost facility countless males of the college, and in consequence the social life of Swarthmore just natural- ly gravitates toward her. Amy says if it weren ' t for Bo her work would be cut in half. And we just sigh happily and say, if it weren ' t for Bo. . . . Edward M. Brecher South Minneapolis, Minn. English Honors Another product of Wisconsin Experimental College this year lends intellectual atmosphere to Swarthmore. His name is Ed- ward Brecher, and though he ' s a day student and a transfer, he has already made many friends here. He ' s taking English Honors work and will probably do graduate work after that. And though they say the logic semi- nar he ' s taking is the hardest course in college, he may always be seen at the ' harton Club Wednesday evenings, exhiljiting a brilliant and finished game of bridge. He likes good music and the fine arts in general. And you may be interested to know that one member of the contemporary Literature Club is not above bumming ciga- rettes. [ Page 69 ] L T i« T cST. T r Kenneth F. Broomell 6233 Winthrop Ave., Chicago, 111. Political Science Honors i Ae You haven ' t seen Ken around the campus much this year? No one has. If he isn ' t disappearing over the hill to the Baltimore Pike in that sputtering little Chevrolet coupe of his, then he will be off roaming round the country-side on foot, exploring all the interesting nooks and crannies he can find. He wants to write, you see; that ' s the rea- son for all the poking about. This year his honors work is eating into this curriculum somewhat, but he is still up to all sorts of unusual tricks. If you should sec him, ask him what he has been doing. Ten to one you will be surprised. Ken is a unique Swarthmorean. H. Franklin Brown Las Cruces, New Mexico Political Science Ae Frank will get there, wherever he wants to go. Four words will describe him. He is in demand. Since his freshman days, when he came to Swarthmore from the far southwest as the Dudley Perkins scholar, he has been do- ing things, lots of things all the time. First his freshman class wanted him for president and then the football team needed him for center. Pancho was there. Then the Kwinkers went hunting for men, and he was there. A singer, a dancer, a go- getter, a man with the poise of a rock. A man with a good word for everything — every- thing but the greasers, and even the greasers sure are good to cuss at. ' • WWM«WI M WI ' W ! ' l ]«i l piW«piM I ' 01 wl f TnMrm,Ti T r «!ii f ' iiw.t ' ii [ Page 70 1 Margery Calvert 131 Woodward Ave., Rutherford, N. J. English KKr Marge is an amazing series of contradictions. She is a tom- boy in beautiful clothes, a flap- per witli a lot of common-sense, and a sophisticate with a good keen brain that doesn ' t let itself be fooled. The same blue eyes t hat look up at you so angelical- ly can roll around in the wick- edest way. And the voice that can speak so softly can sing songs tliat make you laugh, and tap your foot, and join in the chorus. From the outside Marge is a charming boy-like young lady with heaps of attraction of a feminine nature, and a flair for rhythm, and singing, and dancing. And from tlie inside — but that ' s something else again. Anne Chapman 160 Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y. History Honors KAe People come to Anne for a lot of things — for amusement and consolation; they come with things to be done; they come for advice about clothes — Ann e ' s are stimning! and often they come just to talk. The only trouble is that most of the time Anne ' s not at home. On her hall they ' ll tell you that she ' s at basketliall practice, or managing hockey, or in Philly, or occasionally even in the library. This isn ' t as discouraging as it might be, for Anne has a repu- tation for being busy, and to see her unoccupied would be rather a shock. At least it doesn ' t seem to be discouraging, for her friends keep coming. « t]fl |(!W|«fffl] lfl] ! W|«lf jlfflfftT ' [ Page 71 ] W. Wendell Clepper 388 Orchard St., Sharon, Pa. English Honors When Bus arrived at college, he evidently had the intention of doing everything. One could see a trim little gent dashing hither and yon, for the Phoenix and the publicity committee, playing tennis and basketball and baseball, and getting into everything there was to get into. But time and Honors work have cooled the restless activity. Nev- ertheless he has developed into one of the luminaries of Swarth- more ' s tennis world, and he still retains his pleasant manner of old. And just ask him about Sharon. You ' ll find out what a wonderful place dear old Western Pennsylvania really is. Ruth Cline 301 Cattell St., Easton, Pa. English Honors xn I should say that she is ' charm- ingly independent ' , declares one who is at least a judge as to charm. Anyone who could cause those two words to fall in together should receive at least a second glance — especially if she also has very blue eyes and pearly teeth. Ruth believes in making up her own mind, with two impli- cations. No one else is going to make up liers and she is not going to insist on making up another ' s. What slie thinks she acts upon, with the same admir- able conclusiveness. This is all possible because of a keen interest in what other individuals think as individuals, in music and philosophy, and m a y 1) e an original good- naturedness. ' M  w ] ww W ' W ' T iyw«ym ' y j ' iiiitKiininfii ifiip n I Page 72 I Helen Eckels CocKLiiv 30 South 14th St., Flushing, N. Y. French Helen knows everyone. Or if she herself doesn ' t know some- one, she knows someone else who knows him and who has told her all ahout it — oh. yes, Helen knows. It ' s one of her hobhies to know vho the fresh- men are and where they come from even before they ' ve recov- ered from the first attack of homesickness. We wouldn ' t even venture to guess what the future holds for Helen, because she sure is a unique concoction — the grand- est sense of humor and a down- right fussy sense of the eco- nomic, to state it mildly. And she actuallv holds conversations in French with professors when she bumps into them in the hall. John Axtell Crowl 802 Far Hills Ave., Dayton, Ohio Economics AT Who liasn ' t seen little Crowl walking down the hall with that intent look on his face. Usually he ' s trying to keep from laugh- ing at the last trick he has played on his roommate or most anybody ' s roommate. Jack ' s avocation is athletics. He ' s an authority on all records, predictions and what not. He plays a rare game of basketball himself, with enough ginger for all ten men on the floor. Jack is mighty easily con- vinced of anything. All you need is a combination of lock- jaw and a sledge-hammer. «• CT « « Somehow we can ' t help liking little John! That ' s why we let him be class president and la- crosse manager and student government and all the rest. i!li]rr T ' - T-=-T-= = -T- =-,T- [ Page 73 ] Robert C. Da Costa, Jr. 8419 Anderson Street Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science Honors Way back iu the dark dim ages, all of four years ago. Bob came to Swarthmore as a freshman. He was very young and very studious. Last September he re- turned, not quite so young, but still very studious, — a Junior and a Social Science honors stu- dent. In the interim he saw the world via two trips on a lumber boat. Since he is a day student, if you want to see him, you must go to the library any after- noon. We have it on good au- thority that he pounds a mean piano, and frequently enters in- to profound discussions with Professor Fraser on the World Series. Stanley Howard Daniels 942 Boulevard, Westfield, New Jersey Engineering Here we have a big strong man from the wide open spaces. Steve decided he ' d like to study engineering here at Swarthmore where the volts and amperes are bigger and better. Purdue lost a promising wrestler when Steve came east for he can sure toss ' em around. However, in the bargain, our lacrosse squad gained a good defense man. We haven ' t had much chance to get to know Steve real well yet but so far we have noticed two things: One is the per- petual grin that wreathes his countenance; and the second, that smooth manner of his with the co-eds. ' | ' WI WW M ' «f l ' M ' I«FWi«wi« j«fil««wif- I 1 [ Page 74 ] 1 Deirdre M. Datvn 8552 112th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. French AT We decided that an interview with Deirdre would be very un- satisfactory, because she ' s much too modest to tell us anything about herself, so what we say here will be what everybody thinks of her. First of all, she doesn ' t need to tell us what she ' s especially interested in. We know her fa- vorite pastime is ice skating. We know she can speak French hke a native. We know that she loves music — if she didn ' t, she could never play the violin the way she does. She must be very conscientious about her work, for she studies a great deal, but that doesn ' t prevent her from being lots of fun and necessary to have around. WiLUAM R. Davenport 131 E. DuBois Avenue, DuBois, Pa. Physiology-Zoology Honors ■t-Ae ou needn ' t shiver at the mere mention of a pre-med student. They are really a most human lot; in a sense it ' s their busi- ness. Bill is no exception to the rule and though he does spend a lot of time in that smelly east wing of the biology building, you are quite likely to hear a drawled, unobtrusive hello any- where aroimd the campus and turn around to find Bill beside you with his hands in his pockets. If you ever watch him engrossed in matters scientific, or listen to his sage confidences you can see him, not many years away — the good old fam- ily doctor. - _ - r_—L. - v — . y — -L- - y.-;.: :: :i: ' V .. : LJV z r: [ Page 75 ] Henrietta Thornton Davis 323 Otter Street, Bristol, Pa. English XV, Henry simply had to have a nickname, liecause we couldn ' t stretch her all the way out to the end of Henrietta. We always think of her with that cute little Gwimp heret on the back of her head, and with her eyes straight ahead of her, look- ing for some big job or other that she ' s going to put through in characteristic style. Who says Henry is always working? We don ' t believe you, becavise we see her laughing most of the time, except, of course, in classes. In class, in philosophy, for example, she very quietly absorbs great fjuantities of knowledge. But even intel- lectual interests can ' t destroy Henry ' s eternal effervescence. Edmund Dawes 5014 Pent! St., Frankford, Phila., Pa. English K Musician — actor — athlete ... an unusual variety of talents. Whether it ' s on the baseball field, the basketball court, on the stage, or at the piano, we always find Ed taking an active part in whatever happens to be going on. It seems impossible that we could have any college dances, any Hamburg Shows, or even any Collection without him. He ' s a part of this college; he ' s one of those men on the campus who contribute whole- heartedly to its activities. Aside from his constant participation in activities and his love of fun, Ed has another side, a serious side, and it ' s something well worth looking for. S aTwJTSKTSK ' TWSSTiSSTiSiT ' S [ Page 76 ] Anna DeArmond 812 North 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. English Honors Anna is one of those blessed people who never fail to have an abundance of ideas — and good ones — on any and every subject. What ' s more she never has any doubts about how to carry them out. On the other hand, Anna is always delighted to listen to the ideas of anyone else, particular- ly on sports and music and pic- tures and books, or almost any- thing, as a matter of fact, for her interests are unusually wide- spread. And her humorous, helpful acceptance of facts and her readiness and ability to do all sorts of things, in and out of seminars, are envied and appre- ciated by everyone that knows Anna. Dot Deininger 3854 Girard Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. English Honors AT To say that Dot is charming and rather quiet and very bril- liant is equivalent to saying that George Washington rode a white horse and never told a lie. They are both flavorless and colorless. You ' ll have to go to Dot herself for the real person behind the words. And when you go to her we know you ' ll have a grand time, for Dot has a gay little sense of humor all her own. Or if you ' re in need of coddling she ' ll be the most sympathetic person in the world and shame j ' ou out of the dumps. And if you want to see how well dark wavy hair is set off by good-looking dark bhie clothes just take a glance at Dot some time as she is trip- ping off for a week-end, or go- ing into Philly, or perhaps just making off to a seminar. iWF I ! fiI «I«iS I Page 77 ] John Miller Dickey Oxford, Pa. Fine Arts Honors John came to Swarthmore after a high school education in Ger- many. From his original major in Philosophy, he has changed to Fine Arts. Here we have the profound and the appreciating mind in one. Although quiet by nature, his is the type of analytical and philosophical brain which makes for an understanding per- sonality, the kind which forms lasting friendships. His clear minded handling of a philo- sophical problem is unusual and delightful. His main hobby is music and his viola. Ultimately we see in Dickey a great architect. We need not wish him luck. He does not re- quire it, for his is the talent and temperament for success. James Burnley Doak 406 East Washington Ave., Media, Pa. Social Science Honors Jim is a day student who makes a daily pilgrimage from the neighboring village of Media to Swarthmore for the sake of pur- suing higher education. But Jim hasn ' t permitted himself to get out of touch with college do- ings. You are likely to find him almost any time in the Phoenix office trying to manage its busi- ness affairs so that the paper won ' t go in the red. The Hal- cyon, too, has flourished under his ministrations as the size of the advertising section will tes- tify. During that part of his time he doesn ' t spend managing the Phoenix or the Halcyon, Jim may be found at the li- brary, managing international political affairs a la Brooks. : fft|iiiHfiff[ r— — - liifUffgli WliiMi I Page 78 ] James B. Douglas, Jr. 600 No. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. Economics Jim hails from town, but hardly a day goes by that you don ' t see him wandering around Wharton. He ' s in the gang. His main interests in college are threefold: athletics, dances and the books. You ' d never know our smiling Jim, when he gets into a lacrosse game. He ' s in there every minute, ready to bend his lacrosse stick over any helmet tliat caps too much aggressiveness. Not a college dance nor table-party slips by Jim ' s notice, and he ' s always well accompanied. His longest stay in a stag line has been carefully estimated as exactly four seconds. And. oh, yes — the books. Winston Mansfield Dudley Oakmont, Pa. Electrical Engineering Dudley is an electrical engineer, and makes a good job of it. He manages to maintain a mighty average, and still has time left for other things. He ' s the one to whom all the engineers come when confronted by a baffling problem, and need we add that the problem is always usually solved thereupon, and hence his election to Sigma Tau Society. Dudley is an active member of the Wharton Club and is on hand at every meeting, ready to take part in collegiate political discussions. Watch him out on the courts some day outguessing his man with a few neatly placed chops. As final proof of his versatility let us add that he is photographic editor of this Halcyon. l f f l ' i W f f I Page 79 ] WiLUAM Wright Eaton 2835 Selma St., Jacksonville, Fla. Physics Honors AT Eaton, Easton, Eastman, Wheat- stone — who cares? He ' s the same merry young man from the South whatever you call him. Bill is one of those fellows who want to know what makes the world go ' round, so he ' s taking Physics Honors work. We judge that he must he still searching — he spends a lot of time in the Science Building. In spare moments he manages to help out the glee club and the orchestra, and to play ex- pert tennis. In fact, we confi- dently expect to read some day of Eaton ' s newly discovered back-hand stroke method of transforming such things as quantum electrons, for instance, into radiant energy. John Wainwright Evans, Jr. St. Michaels, Md. Mathematics Honors esn Here is a gentleman who does his star-gazing mathematically and scientifically. For when Jack isn ' t sitting back in some corner, his brow covered with wrinkles, his face buried in some book on higher mathe- matics, then he ' s over at the observatory playing with some planet, or perfecting a new- fangled sort of telescope mirror. Jack is a plugger. With down- right perseverance he rang enough door-bells and out- talked enough women to sell them Pictorial Review and so amass a miniature fortune last summer. Recently Jack has won for himself the name, the man be- hind the pipe. But this new affectation is more romantic than astronomical. W|| ' ( T ' :T™::;rr;r;?TS ■Ti |y|wfijwyff]iii it|.nff[ iyi{ i { jayy p Page 80 ] Katherine Dare Farquhar Kennett Square, Pa. English KKT A dainty, lady-like step; a faint, delicate perfume; fash- ionable, distinctive clothes; an air of refinement — this is Dare all by herself. Then there ' s Dare with Marge. As a matter of fact, we seldom see them apart. Their favorite pastime is to stage a fight in the privacy of their room. The girls in the neighboring rooms begin to grow seriously worried as the noise increases, but suddenly the chaos subsides, laughter is heard, and they discover it was only another of those meaning- less little amusements. Dare has many very individ- ual qualities (have you ever heard her say out ? Or have you ever noticed that she always cries when she laughs?). She could never be anybody else but just Dare ! Mary Fisher 1920 Mahautongo St., Poltsville, Pa. French KKT When you look through the Halcyon and wonder who ' s re- sponsible for all the photo- graphs — it ' s Fishy. And when you get your Phoenix promptly every Tuesday night the person you have to thank — is Fishy. And when you go to a tennis tournament and comment on the busy girl who ' s running it off so beautifully — it ' s Fishy. And when you ' re happy and want somebody to laugh with, the one you ' d go to of course — is Fishy. And when you hate the world in general and col- lege in particular and need lots of consolation, you ' d naturally go — to Fishy. In fact, everyone knows that one of the grandest girls in this college — is Fishy. ;rKr r -::T- ' ZTr .V — _ W ri [ Page 81 ] WiLBERT P. FrANTZ Electrical Engineering Media, Pa. ■ ' The meeting will please come to order. The secretary will read the minutes of the last meeting, and the treasurer will tell us how much there is in the treasury. (Complete silence.) Thank you, Mr. Treasurer, and under miscellaneous re- marks I would like to suggest that some memhers pay their dues. And thus President Frantz conducted the Wharton Club, on Wednesday evenings, during the fall semester of 1930. Frantz lives in Media, and was a day student in his first two years. He majors in elec- trical engineering, with pro- ficient minors in Bridge and Pool. The engineers, you know, must maintain their reputation for being jolly good fellows. Helen Garret 7933 Park Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. History Honors Helen has three main features: her brilliance, her humor, and her eyes. She is the brilliant kind of person who never studies and yet gets man elous marks. She is the brilliant kind of person who has liberal ideas and radical theories. She is the brilliant kind of person who possesses not only a school intelligence, but a world intelli- gence. And she has a sense of humor that is unerring and sharp and penetrating. A humor sense that can sometimes be silly in the most delightful manner. But alwaj ' s a humor sense. And her eyes are big and brown and all-seeing. .lust the kind of eyes that go with a bril- liant mind and a laughing per- sonality. [y B TfltWflkT rywmT P t .T -tmit J nmrW JlVnrmJtT rm m ,TfTri«wT. ' rTiBT i «j i T iwTi TjT,iyTfcTo w-tTrnOTiT- '  i lfcTilfr  iTTi rtm7ilT%i rtj ' wK Tfff ' if iTiI fiwiTifit«inTi [ Page 82 ] vj 3SJ |T wi3aTfflT Tffl Helen Gates 723 8th Street, Wilmett, lU. English Once there was a part in a play of a vinegary, ancient, prosaic old maid, and Jo played it to perfection — to such perfection that it took a glimpse of Jo in regal black velvet to reahze that she wasn ' t that sort of per- son at all. Not once, but often we ' ve gone past Jo ' s door and heard classical music and remembered that she has a very real and critical appreciation of it. And not only once, and not only often, but every time we see Jo we realize again what an independent, attractive, clear- headed person she is. David Glunt 436 Edgewood Place, Rutherford, N. Engineering t 2K When you walk into Dave Glunt ' s room looking for him, you won ' t find him, until you dig down through ten or twelve other engineers hovering over his desk trying to find out how to do some problem. Even then you may not find him — because he may not be there. His work is always done so that ' s the rea- son the boys are looking for assistance but he ' s likely as not to be away. He ' s always will- ing to be a reluctant fourth at bridge. His special weakness for music is evidenced in the stack of Victrola records on his roommate ' s desk, or by the fact that he ' s listening to Guy Lom- bardo over the radio. s ■ |TSf?!iT ' ' WTS5?i)I ' ' ?8 T ' ? [ Page 83 ] Mabel Virginia Good 407 Linden Ave., Riverton, N. J. Chemistry Ginney is a combination of lots of nice things. She loves the outdoors — just watch her go galloping past on horseback some spicy autumn day. She gets more than the normal quota of telephone calls. The clever things slie says help break tlie monotony of the life of her suffering fellow students (Ginney is the life of any bull session I . She can be serious and sympathetic, too, wlien the necessity demands, an l last, but not least, she has a set of brains, lots of good common sense, and a genial disposition. All of which is quite an attril)ute for one who insists on spending so much of her waking hours in a chemistrv lab. Helen L. Grumpelt LaRoche Ave., Harrington Park, N. J. Social Science Honors AZ It ' s the many nice little things about Helen that people re- member, which is natural as she ' s quite a small person. However, she does those little things in a big way. She ' s always smiling, even in the busy Dean ' s office. She always has some funny remark ready to make a friend smile. She has ideas and certainly works to put them over. She receives the most wonderful boxes from home which are always an ex- cuse for a party. And does she love her subject! There ' s nothing like Social Science, Honors in particular, and if there weren ' t so many other in- teresting things to do she ' d actually like to spend the whole day in the library. ! ' TO ' ] ] f|W Wl l I«P)tyiymi ' I ' ¥lT ¥l mwWf« I Page 84 ] Robert E. Hadeler 900 Harmon Ave., Dayton, Ohio Economics AT Did you ever see Hadeler folded up behind the steering wheel of that parti-colored Chevrolet? Just pulled in from Ohio with the mighty Crowl ! You can ' t help seeing Boh when he ' s any- where around. He has so much length and so much of the other two dimensions that he pre- sents a conspicuous if unassum- ing figure. It ' s a puzzle to u s all how he can throw it around so fast on the basketball floor. He ' s a bright boy, you know, but it would have been one for Ripley if he had only turned Honors student. Ask Paul Douglas why he didn ' t. There ' s no denying Bonnie is a great fellow all around, if he didn ' t run around with the co-eds so much. Ruth Hoffmeier Helm Masonic Homes, Elizabethtown, Penn. English Honors Is anybody coming down to Libe? Great Pete! Am I the only person who does any work around here? Thus Jerry, who indulges in courses with many books on reserve, and comes up from the library for occasional classes and for her meals. However, she ' s always ready for fun between periods of work, and is the most efficient diagnostician in Parrish — if you have an ache or a pain, go to Jerry, and she ' ll be sympa- thetic, tell you what it is, how you got it, and apply remedies. In spite of all this the call of the library evidently wins, for when marks come out, she is always way above a two point. ri ' ==„ ' r.., T.,=_v_ _-T,-:u,T™; |( | Tj Y [ Page 85 1 Jl K. THERINE E. HeRSCHLEB Bdarcliff Manor, N. Y. Social Science xn Some day, some people are go- ing to learn they can save a lot of time by seeing Kitty first, even if it may involve a step or so off campus. About what, it doesn ' t really make very much differ- ence — college work, this week ' s or last year ' s, meetings, where to buy what, how to do which, when to laugh and why, what was or wasn ' t in the morning paper, how to keep from getting annoyed, the best way to get a nice letter every day. You get the idea. It all comes from her subject. This centralization arrange- ment in modem business made such an impression on this stu- dious maid that she became what she is. Anyway, that ' s an explana- tion. A. Price Heusner 612 High St., York, Neb. Pre-Med Honors Our handsome man from Ne- braska who can make an oppos- ing forward look like a novice and still sneak in a shot himself now and then just to rub it in. But where was there an Adonis so immune? He doesn ' t know how many broken hearts he ' s left in his wake. Well, how can we expect a pre-med to hang on to his 3.0 and yet think on things of the flesh. Perhaps he gets enough of that in lab. There ' s just one thing we have against him. He ' s taken himself downtown, away from us. That won ' t do, Heusner, we ' re looking for you back next year to revive some of the F section excitement of Freshmen days. MHlT ' niT W Tniwr Tvi i !  TffifflTSSTn?i TTiT5T5S??H iS Sii5TS 5n K I Page 86 ] . ' Morris L. Hicks 33 Windemere Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Engineering Swawthmoah ' s got the biggest man Ah ever did see! Must weigh eight hundred an ' sev- enty-three pounds at least! He plays in theah at tackle, an ' bo ' , Ah wouldn ' t want him tub smack intuh me! That ' s how Bill Mundi de- scribed Morry over the NBC network as the Garnet was lin- ing up against the Army last fall. Of course. Bill likes to exaggerate a little, but Morry is a big boy and takes up a lot of room between guard and end. In fact, he takes up so much room that they elected him cap- tain of the grid team. The minor fault of being an engi- neer and a good one, therefore, we will not hold against him. wk. Florence Hoadley 518 Walnut Lane, Swarthmore, Social Science Honors Beneath that purposive studious air and manner and bright red coat you ' ll find Florence. Many already have, and you must join the ranks. If you hear her play the piano once, your noble resolutions against the s o-c ailed wasting-time- away-from-the-books habit are as naught. For Florence makes you realize why Shakespeare wrote such lovely words on music. Being a social science honors student Florence has good cause for the above-men- tioned studious mien. But she is blessed with a grand sense of humor that keeps her — and others ' — spirits up from sem- inar to seminar. So if you must be studious take a page from this lady ' s book and be brilliant and talented and fun-loving as well. m ifSTS! i SISJSyiTOTsjS K IT TiSiiTS fiwifliiSTiSiSTS i [ Page 87 1 What a man! Besides being a French major this fellow is the only boy enrolled in tlie course. Well, anyway, Roger has a pleasant end in view for he in- tends to spend several years in gay Paris after he gets his de- gree. Over there he is going to teach English and in turn ex- pects to polish up on the Frog. He commutes from home, but next year Roger says that he is going to live here so that he can get the general education that the life in the dorms provides. Or maybe the real reason is that he can be near Chester so that when he gets to Paris he can act like a native. Charles Howland Hunt 79 Grandview Ave., White Plains, N.Y. Engineering esn Mike is a person you can see a good bit about college, but it ' s very doubtful, unless you are one of his intimates, that you ' ve ever heard him speak. He out- sphinxes the sphinx in his abil- ity to keep a sage silence. But to really know Mike you must go around to his room and get acquainted. You are likely to find him burning the mid- night oil with the aid of a trick lamp which his engineering genius has devised. From the picture of Sue Carol on the wall, you can learn Mike ' s pas- sion for the scarlet movies that play eight weeks to packed houses on Market Street. Just tell Mike a joke if you want to see a man really laugh — about ten minutes later. ■■- |yl ]y| ]|lipi |W|jWfi| J [t y|; |i J y Page 88 ] Louise G. Isfort 119 Princeton Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Botany Honors Lou is known to be perpetually in a big hurry. If she isn ' t rushing to lab, she is running to make a train for Philly where she spends a good part of her time going to concerts and plays. Some of the beau- tiful music that issues forth from Bond is rendered by Lou, and I understand that she for- gets all about time when she is there. Perhaps that accounts for some more of her hurrying around. At any rate she always manages to be where she is supposed to be. If you are in the mood for a good argu- ment go to Lou and start on Philosophy. Howard W. Johnson 41 Amherst Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Engineering The fast life led here at Whar- ton was too much for Whitey last year and he couldn ' t seem to get any work done. So now he is a real student and lives off campus. Most any time of the day you can find him in Hicks Hall with a wrench in hand tinkering over some balky ma- chinery. Durins the lacrosse season he lets out his excess energy by playing goalie on the jay-vee squad. Whitey has only one weakness and that is going to the movies. His annual con- sumption of talkies is enormous. It has also been rumored that he once dated a college girl but it has never been proved. rr: ' ::: ' : z; Y : = T: - T f Page 89 ] Carolyn W. Jones 464 Riverside Drive, New York City Education AT Demure and sweet and love- able — She has a host of friends. In fact, she ' s just adorable! We love the way she blends Her serious looks and studious- ness With smiles and winning ways. Those merry, twinkling, big, brown eyes Shine even on rainy days. Dainty, neat, and feminine In all she does and wears. Efficient, level-headed, cool — Though exciting things she dares. For one fine day she shocked us all. She sailed to Afric ' s shore. She cannot spend her week-ends now The way she did before. J. Russell Jones 123 Southwest Ave., Vineland, Pa. Engineering Russ hastens about the campus with the grimmest air of deter- mination and ambition of any- one in the college. But his line- up of tap-dancing, card-tricks, studying and athletics make him an interesting gentleman. Though Russ manages to at- tain high grades over in Hicks, he spends a lot of time playing end on the football team and swinging a lacrosse stick in the spring. And Russ is a Kwinker besides. Still, Russ finds a few odd moments in which to offi- ciate as president of his class and to spend on a scholarship or two. And it is too significant that Russ should sound so much like fuss. PP I WI PWI ' Wl ' W [ Page 90 J 1 Dorothy Keller 1621 Kincaid St., Highland Park, 111. Political Science Honors KAG Dilly: and you think of a girl with a peaches and cream com- plexion, and golden hair and laughing eyes, and a heavenly smile. Dilly: and you hear a typewriter going fast and earn- estly; and three-point averages, and a scholarship to London. Dilly: and you see a crowd of masculine figures hovering around a pretty girl; you see parties and dances and you hear telephone calls shouting for Dilly: and you ask yourself how anyone can have so much and realize it so little, and you try seriously to find a fault hut all in vain. Dilly: for heaven ' s sake don ' t let the Prince of Wales see you or you ' ll soon he Mrs. Wales and lost to our ador- ing eyes forever. Clark Kerr Jacksonwald, Pa. Social Science Honors If industry and reliability com- bined with a likeable person- ality make for success, then we beg to introduce one who will be at the top of the heap in a short time. Clark has a dual personality: one of him is the basketball manager. Phoenix scribe. Halcyon editor, and honors student; the other is the genial, fun-loving bed-dumper, par excellence. But he will be- have now that he is president of M. S. G. A. Did you know that he was a preacher on a peace caravan for the past two summers? He tells us that he gained experi- ence in many ways. And with that silver tongue, he has helped to explain that we are gentlemen, coats or no coats. pPf Pf ||i |l« |P ' |fp| ] ' ' T T TffmwtTffTiwirhT ' fTnwftTiljsir TiTsw Tin jjff f f s ijs [ Page 91 ] A. Ladd Killinger Hot Springs, South Dakota Social Science Honors Breathe it softly, and let not the hallowed walls of Parrish hear you utter it, but Ladd is a woman hater! No, you wouldn ' t think it to look at him, and his conversation is always interest- ing. hat seems to be wrong? Perhaps it ' s Ijecause the fem- inine constituency hasn ' t learned to know him well enough. He ' s another transfer from the wind-bitten steppes of risconsin. and proudly claims no hoI)l)ies but books and golf. es. an honors student — and we mean student. And not the pink tea type, either. Try a round with him over there at the Col- lege Gate and yoifll soon see. JOJNATHAN KiSTLER 543 Arlington St., Tamaqua, Pa. English Honors Kistler is in favor of the Oxon- ian way in the division of time between study and sport — to stud} ' and play in the fall, and in the winter and spring to study, for this year marks his second good season at varsity soccer and his first at Kant and Chaucer. We would hesitate to say whether Jack ' s amljition is to be a waiter or a philosopher. He goes at each with equal skill and silence. But the silence is only a veil that conceals a sparkling it. Und die Deut- sche Spracbe — darin ist er ein Winider — but we can forgive that in a Pennsylvania Dutch- man. ' — ■ i afii ' ipii wi ' - — - •- --— — ' — •- [ pi wwwm«Pi wM Page 92 1 Max Kohn Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science Honors Max Kohn, the man with the private ( ? ) telephone in his room! You see. Max is the demon reporter. He doesn ' t hother with the Phoenix, hut writes for real papers. He ' s on the College Publicity Commit- tee, and will be manager next year. He is really interested in this newspaper racket. Max ' s avocation consists of driving his car to the service station for repairs. According to him, it seems to have a breakdown complex. We ' d say it was jinxed, but he ' s not a bit superstitious. For instance, he doesn ' t believe a rabbit ' s foot brings good luck. The rabbit had four of them, he says, and look what happened to him! Frank F. Kunca 1587 New Chestnut St., Trenton, N. J. Econotnics 1 SK dere Editor (we quote) I have bin looking Over the old Halcyons and I don ' t like som of the wize craks made about some fellows, so this is to for- stal you. First of all I like coeds. Tliey com into the Phoenix office when I am busy and want to know what am I doing. I always glare and say go away, but they never do. But they ack so nice that I let them watch me. Sometimes they get me to take them to col- ledg dances. This isn ' t an ad- vertising sceem, but I want you to kno I am Swatmore ' s suit man. I cleen and press them. f PPPIPI M : Page 93 ] , ; Anna Kurtz 1023 Adams St., Wilmington, Del. English Honors nB J One hardly knows what to stress about Kurtzy, since there seems to be an unfortunate prejudice against turning a Halcyon write-up into a paean in praise of perfection. How- ever, there are a few things that can ' t be left out. For instance, that enviable way-over-two- point she has — and if you ever had a class or seminar with her you know why; or again, the determined manner as she runs the swimming team; or the twinkle in her eye at a college dance; and her littleness, which nevertlieless seems to be the center of most anything that ' s going on. There ' s something just amaz- ing about Kurtzy. Mabel Exton Lawrence 1418 Erie Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Latin M Mabel ' s such a sweet child. She takes her work seriously, but never so seriously that she can ' t look up and smile in the mid- dle of an act of Plautus or a Latin comp sentence. She ' s oodles of fun, but she never comjjletely loses that air of sympathy and friendliness she always carries with her. She talks pretty much and most of the time, but we ' re never bored, because her stories aljout com- mittees for big official medical dances and thrilling dinners and teas with all kinds of fas- cinating people always have the funny side foremost. And in addition to and in spite of all this, Mabel purrs gently when her back is scratched! _. .-_-,_, | j | | y . Lmmd ' IspppPIW sif ( Page 94 ) Richard W. Leach 2650 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. English i Ae Dick is one of Wharton ' s social lions, those dancers, those sere- naders, those sleek-haired hand- some men. He is an authority on bridge, leading cheers, and whatever the well-dressed man happens to he wearing. When Wharton bids him good-bye he extends his activities to the alcoves along the Parrish cor- ridor, where he can be seen fussing after every late meal. Occasionally he treads the Cur- tain Theatre stage as a most dignified and self-possessed Thespian. We might call studying his hobby, for he rarely indulges but to dash off some hair-rais- ing, blood and thimder tale, or a heart-rending one-act tragedy. Davis Levis Lewis Elkins Park, Pa. Civil Engineering KS The handsome countenance looking at you is none other than that of Davis Levis Lewis, Jr., renowned for his numerous week-end excursions and wide acquaintance among the fair sex. Dave has proved himself the exception to the rule that all engineers are human dyna- mos for work. Davie is a golf enthusiast and in the Spring clicks them down the fairway for the golf team. Just to show his versatility, he grabbed off the job of feature editor of the Halcyon. His imfailing good humor has won him countless friends and with his smooth line he should negotiate life ' s bumpy roads with enviable ease. BM T rr T ' VTtTff .T Y f T ' TlBimTi J TlBimJ P H T — — ■ fr - p , [ Page 95 ] m Robert G. Lewis 225 Goldsmith Ave., Newark, N. J. conovnics Emporia is famous for two things — William Allen White and Boh Lewis ' freshman year. This tall spearsnian from the west turned out to he just an- other jolly good fellow from New Jersey. Being a first-year man and ineligihle for competi- tion he used to amuse himself as a candidate for assistant manager hy tossing hack the javelin over the contestants ' heads. He seems a little preoccupied for a man who has scarcely missed a varsity practice since he started in at Swarthmore, hut when he wakes up to the fact that you ' re around he makes the most of it with a big smile, as lie starts to tell you ahout tlif summer lie spent on the .ship. ' ' 1 Margaret Littlewood 445 Lyceum Ave., Roxboro, Phila., Pa. English KKT You ' re likely to hear Peg ' s giggle at almost any college dance, and of course you rec- ognize it at once, and realize that Peg and prohahly a num- ber of other people are having a good time. But Peg ' s likely to be having a good time almost anywhere, however much she may apply herself to her studies and to making Gwimp. The envious say she ought to, with those looks and clothes. To which we heartily agree, although it ' s a Ijase libel, for Peg ' s charm and good temper are quite as famous as her appearance. iijif mw w i Page 96 ] N h Hilda Margaret Lokam Heatherbrae, Sandown Road Rondebosch, C. P., South Africa English Honors KAe If you are a geography student you will know that right on the tip of darkest Africa is Cape- town, where Peggy comes from. And if you are a psychology student you will know why Peggy has such a splendid mind, and why Peggy can make everybody like her so much, and what makes her so ca- pable, and why she is such a grand friend. And if you are a Swarthmore student you will know that Peggy has an ador- able English accent that makes you ask her questions just to hear her talk, and that she has a knockout sense of humor, and that way down in her heart she cherishes a friendly feeling for Oxford. in Benjamin H. Ludlow, Jr. 225 Glenn Road, Ardmore, Pa. Economics AT If vou ever hear music — and we mean music — around the campus, whether it l)e the strains of a violin, syncopation on a piano, the clear notes of a clarinet or the moan of a saxo- phone, you won ' t have to look far for Ben. He has even been known to serenade Parrish with that resonant bass of his, not to speak of lending harmony to the Kwink song of Monday eve- nings and to the E flat shower chorus any afternoon. If y ou ' ve never heard of Ludlow ' s Skytop Highlanders, you ' re just no- body around here. And Swarthmore has a Glee Club — a good Glee Club, and that Glee Club is Ludlow. .1 X ' Wf ' f ' ' piff l lS ! [ Page 97 ] Edwin Scott Lutton 325 Grandview Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemistry Honors i Ae Ed Lutton operates between the East and West extremes of campus with perfect regularity. He indulges in that form of mental marathon known as Chemistry Honors, and there- fore does not have enough spare time on his hands to become definitely troublesome around the college. Nevertheless he likes to scrape out Pop Goes the Weasel on a well-punished old fiddle, and a stirring game of tennis delights his heart. He is well-behaved, borrows no cig- arettes, conies from Pittsburgh, and says wawter. Incidentally, he edits the Halcyon. His roommates claim all the credit for what he is today, but Ed refuses to blame it on them. C. Bertram McCord 7 Boulevard, New Rochelle, N. Y. Economics t Ae Look closely, one and all. Mc- Cord without Baker! Needless to say we tried hard to per- suade the photographers to put Bert and Sid on the same page, but they refused to twist around the alphabet. Nevertheless, Bert has managed to keep one roommate by his side. McCord might have stepped right out of the Highlands with that black hair, and skill at soc- cer and financial transactions, if he ' d only trade his Parisian R for a Scotch burr. Hene ' s the baritone of the famous E flat chorus, but he switches to a tenor for the Kwinkers ' Song. Small wonder they sold so many junior pictures when they jjrinted McCord ' s for a sample! ' il I W l ' WW W ' I !. ' iy M T ' ] ' l M W Page 98 Margaret Martin 2300 Oakmont Ave,, Oakmont Del. Co., Pa. French The above is the portrait of the late Miss Martin . A certain tendency of Peg ' s has gained her this nickname, but even if her arrival is often a bit re- tarded, she always manages to get there in the end. When you hear an alarm clock going off at three A. M., you know that it ' s only Peg getting up to study for another half hour. She always has just eons to do and worries a great deal for fear it won ' t get done; but it always does, and on every fearful test and paper she comes out with flying colors. We miss her cheerful Oh himmel! in Parrish this year since she ' s moved down to Worth. Winifred Marvin 515 Yale Ave., New Haven, Conn. English Honors KAe You can tell by the way Winnie walks that she loves being happy and getting somewhere. You can tell by her hair that she ' s glad she ' s a woman and can cock her head. You can tell by her eyes that she loves beautiful things, twinkly things, amusing things, and though she knows there are much less pleasant things in the world she just wishes there weren ' t. You can tell by the way she rolls her r ' s that she loves music and telling stories and acting. You can tell by her writing that she loves perfection. You can tell when you meet her that you ' re glad you did. «ffTSpFT ™f ' ' ' ' i [ Page 99 ; Virginia T. Melchior 108 E. Greenwood St., Lansdowne, Pa. Political Science XU Ginny is slim as a willow, but no weeping willow, for who could be more merry and full of pep? To her mind, being awake and relaxing can have nothing in common. (If you must sit down, stay on the edge of the chair, and if you can pos- sibly stand, be sure you ' re dancing or running, or some- how being vivacious. ) All of which makes it pos- sible for Ginny to be the ani- mated Spanish-looking belle in the evening of the same day she has been the very busy and ca- pable, but always merry, college girl. The way she smiles and laughs makes everything bright around her. It ' s like the sun- shine ' s flashing in the morning. Priscilla G. Miller R.F.D. No. 2, Phoenixville, Pa. English KAe Pat is slim and tall and pink- cheeked. She has curly hair and large blue eyes and her only fault is that we don ' t see enough of her. But when we hear her brilliant recitations in class we can easily under- stand. It is just a bit hard to get to know Pat because she is so quiet, but if you draw her into one of her interesting con- versations, you ' ll soon change your mind. We always wonder what Pat is thinking about be- hind those blue eyes, and we ' re sure it must be something amus- ing. And now, if the reader will excuse the writer, the writer will drop over to Pat Miller ' s room for a nice long talk, and incidentally some nice gooey fudge. ' tl Wl fiW M W ' ] I l PiyM«yM r m WW [ Page 100 ] Robert D. Moore 417 Linden Ave., Riverton, N. J. Engineering t 2K The Maker managed in Moore to manufacture a Joe College calculated to capture headline limelight in any copy of Col- lege Humor. He has a grin that generates friendship, a love of lahor that leaves less perfect people panting, and an absolute air of assurance that establishes confidence. Always to bed at bedtime and up for breakfast, never late and never noisy. Still, don ' t give him up yet. Just watch him leading cheers and you ' ll think he ' s irregular enough, for he sure can put himself through the intricate contortions. Meet him, ladies and gentlemen, just one of the hoys. Dorothy Ogle Kenwood Ave., Catonsville, Md. Political Science Honors Dot is the jolly looking girl over there on the front row of the stands; yes, the one cheer- ing so hard. She knows what real cheering is. That ' s Dot — yes, the one swimming way in front. She ' s always up there, she swims all summer and all winter, no wonder. That article is one of Dot ' s — yes, that one on the front page. Sure, she ' s a Junior Editor on the Phoenix. That ' s Dot singing. Hasn ' t she a lovely voice? She won fame in the opera and chorus. That ' s Dot — She ' s always in- terested and asks questions at Liberal Club; she ' s a budding politician. s ' i f ' (s ' B!i|p!i!T piT! i Sp ' ifiJlffli Biiijp ffppifjiTffsfRfflf if, . ,, [ Page 101 There are two reasons why we don ' t see as much of George as we would like to: the first is that he transferred only last year from Missouri University; and in the second place he lives downtown. He is a quiet sort of gent who says little hut gets a lot accomplished. He is espe- cially noted for the ca reless manner with which he drives that big green Buick about the campus. He likes the Spring- time because it brings lacrosse. You ' c| never suspect it but we ' ve heard rumors of walks along the Crum on Sundays. And what a dancer! These quiet fel- lows. . . . Thomas C. PaSk Swarthmore, Penna. Engineering AT Tommy has a yen to travel so he got for himself the job of managing the soccer team. So next year he intends to see quite a bit of the country at the A. A. ' s expense. You might think that he was a shy person but when he once gets going — what momentum ! He is also one of those assassins who en- gage in the gentle pastime of mowing down innocent bystand- ers with a lacrosse stick. Who could have tliought it of our in- nocent Tommy? He has the happy faculty of getting along with everybody which ought to stand him in good stead when he ' s bossing an engineering project. W W l ] WW I wl ' ! ' W]P iw]«f i«Ri«ff i yyT ■ -iWWJ if I I« f '  i [ J f P|I Page 102 1 Richard E. Passmore Chadd ' s Ford, Pa. Philosophy A day student — an Honors stu- dent. He ' s a lucky man who gets to see Dick on his occasion- al visits to the campus. But there have been so many Pass- mores cluttering up the place that maybe one retiring mem- ber of the family will not hurt. Dick survived a tempestuovis year of utter despair in Fresh- man Chemistry to blossom out into a philosopher of the first rank. That ' s all right Richard: — there are some Chemists who are wishing they had forsaken the black art before they were withered thereby. But come around and see us a little more often, Dick. It ' s a great little place you will find. Wharton Hall is the address, you know. Evelyn Patterson 14 Derwen Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. Education K KF Once there was a musical com- edy called Sunny, and the hero- ine was devastating and delight- ful and the audience sighed and adored her. Which explains the real Sunny, the one we know. This particular Sunny is gay and charming and laughing and lovable just like the stage one. She can dance and fuss and smile and sing equally as well. She is the story-book Stmny come to life, only she ' s real and original and spontaneous. And there are many candidates for the handsome hero but as yet the writer is able to make no definite report as to the favored one. And now let us join in the chorus and sing Sunny very loud and lustily. ;t«- T J= !,t .Tn -T- ■ ' ■ T '  Sf[i?! Tj|l? Page 103 JJ Eda Brill Patton 28 Glenolden Ave., Glenolden, Pa. History ' MI If you ever get tired of burning the midnight oil continually, you should go to Eda, for she has prescriptions for all such ailments and many others he- sides, including advice on how to squeeze A ' s out of hard- hearted professors. Almost any night if you go to Eda ' s room around ten o ' clock you will find it in utter darkness. If it isn ' t Saturday you will find, upon further investigation, Eda peacefully asleep and dreaming. We say dreaming because we know she must dream, dreams of past Saturdays and dreams of more Saturdays to come. William H. Perloff Corner Ogontz Ave. and Manor Road Elkins Park, Pa. Here ' s the original globe-trotter and connoisseur of oriental goods. Information granted with or without request. I won- der if he blows through that Turkish water pipe, because he sure must suck that saxophone to bring forth such noises. He ' s a pre-med, one of those modern slaves, and he revels in displaying the gruesome details about poor John Doe, that he met one day over in the Science Building. Old John hadn ' t much to say. As a swimmer, Bill makes even the finny tribe jealous. What a handsome lifeguard he must make in the summer time. But it is as the chemical ana- lyst that Perloff shows himself the expert in the highest de- gree. Even arsenic cant hide when he mixes the solutions. ppiI s| I Wl M M« I¥I I Page 104 ] E. Marian Pierce Hilltop, New Castle, Del. French Millie ' s name will go dowii in the annals of Swarthmore for a number of things. Of course there will be that class hockey team she has captained, and the Gwimp pin she wears, and the Tweedledum she turned into on May Day last year. But these things might be said of most anybody. There are some things that will be printed in italics for they ' ll be just like Minie and nobody else. For instance, Minie ' s clothes — always the lat- est and most effective; or there is that smiling, gay-footed glimpse of Minie at a college dance; and most of all will be the reminiscence of a very chic, comfortable-looking Minie set- tling down in the car to be whisked off for another week- end. John B. Pollock 4207 State Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. Economics esp You won ' t have any trouble finding Bert. Being the owner and manager of a club-room of his own, he makes it a point to patronize all the other club- rooms of Wharton. The rest of his time is occupied in taking elementary lessons on the saxo- phone, much to the discomfort of the other inhabitants of C section. At times he does some serious reading in Life and Col- lege Humor. He has even been known to study, on occasions — and can he write short stories! May we warn you, however, not to try to find Bert around college on a week-end. For some reason, he takes himself to the old home town for diver- ■ 3fe_ [ Page 105 ] Ray Leslie Potter Hotel Stuyvesanl, Buffalo, N. Y. Philosophy Honors t Ae Ray will discuss philosophy or English with you at a moment ' s notice — at lunch or in the library or when walking — in fact he is a veritable honors student and a half. Once he was active on the Phoenix staff, rising to the position of junior editor, by a fine display of his journalistic powers. Perhaps it is due to his liking for the drama, but the fact remains that he has a rare poise and a gift of ready con- versation that will stand him in good stead when he enters upon his career as professor, not to mention his love for tennis, a requisite for philosophy profs. Elsie Powell 130 East 70th St., New York History Honors KAG Elsie lives her life in her own sweet way and doesn ' t give a hang what anybody thinks. As a result it ' s the most delightful life imaginable and everybody thinks she ' s grand. Elsie has a personality as flaming as her hair. You feel her individuality the minute you meet her. She envelops you in a wave of rol- licking, exuberant gayety. But there are times when Elsie is gracious and dignified, and times when she studies very hard. And there are times when she plays her violin so lieautifully that you forget the brilliant personality and hear only the music she makes. w r? [ Page 106 1 J Edna Nickols Pusey 228 East Biddle St., West Chester, Pa. French From George School we came, together, Toe is our nickname, to- gether. We dress the same, together. Our weight is the same, but for one pound to gain. Our names you will see together. On books they will be together. The writing ' s my part, for my sister the art. And famous we ' ll be together. We wear red berets together. Sing Swarthmore ' s praise, to- gether Cheer for Swarthmore, the school we adore. Friends we have many, together. Enemies — not any, together. Cheerio, old top is the greet- ing we drop As we speak to our friends, to- gether. Eleanor Yeatman Pusey 228 East Biddle St., West Chester, Pa. French To study is fun, together, Three point ' s we ' ve won, to- gether. Our work gets done, together, And with scarce a look in a sin- gle book We can get A ' s together. Thus we amaze, together, But once in the past we were separately classed, Not Italian or Spanish together. We ' re in Debate together. On school teams we rate, to- gether. Entertaining is great, together. Our games are fun for everyone. Our fame will last together. We were in Sadko ' s cast to- gether. Everyone knows of the Pusey Toes , And how we talk fast together. [ Page 107 Ralph Preston Riverview Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Education Honors AT It has been said of Ralph, as of Paul, that he went down to Antioch . This, however, he no longer does, for now he has come up from Antioch to take honors work here at Swarth- more. He is, moreover, what is known as local talent , and so finds Swarthmore ever so much closer to home. But, before proceeding fur- ther, we have one request to make of you readers. Please don ' t misjudge the boy for majoring in education, for Ralph is one of those rare stu- dents wlio really spends his time studying whenever he happens to be in the education library. We don ' t see him around often, at least not often enough. S. John Pyle 15 Windemere Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Economics ' 1 K And this next exhibit in our gallery of the young and fair is Steven John Pyle, alias Jack the Jigaboo, our modern example of the fact that chivalry is not dead. He ' s more serious than usual for it ' s not often that you see him wandering around without a cheerful smile for everyone. He loses it though when he plays football, and a serious countenance is always required when one is concentrating upon getting the maximum distance from a defenseless Ijall with on- ly a golf club to use upon it. But all this is neither here nor there. Give a look. Jack speaks for himself, though this isn ' t a talking picture. r T B w — w ' - -T l- V!- -.Twfc- T-i .;:;«.T.Tv::: T|fcij Page 108 ] Kathleen Quinn 401 Pembroke Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. English Honors KAe Nobody could do justice to Ker- ry in the limits of a Halcyon write-up. You ' d have to write a novel about her, and if it fol- lowed her faithfully it would be a best-seller for sure. It would have to show what a series of surprises Kerry is. There would be several pages about the mouth-watering concoctions that Kerry can make, and at least a chapter on her talent as an ac- tress. But it would be a very poor novel indeed if it didn ' t make you feel how alive Kerry is: how full of ideas and enthu- siasms. And though it will be an unusual novel it must be a success story, and if we don ' t know the ending we expect it will say: and they lived hap- pily ever after. Catherine B. Rambo 207 E. 30th St., New York City Social Science Catherine is one of the few peo- ple who have been both born and brought up in New York City, and she aspires to return there and do social work. Undoubtedly you have no- ticed Catherine on one of her weekly pilgrimages to Philadel- phia. Why does she go? For social service work, of course. Catherine has always had high aims in this direction, and she is destined to make a name for herself some day. The first thing we noticed about Catherine when she came to college was her nice, big brown eyes. They twinkle mer- rily or study diligently and al- ways offer a sincere greeting to the good friends they have made. jpf ! ' ' ' ! ' IS ' IwP [ Page 109 ] .«Tlw l T .nTricTT .T.i T -WTb YiflVT Vn =yi We nominate Fran to the Swartliniore Hall of Fame, be- cause she looks like the gayest, most fascinating butterfly that ever danced her life away, and because in reality she ' d be shocked and pained to hear you say so; because she can make virtue more attractive than any- body we know and that ' s a very difficult thing to do; because she gets high averages as easily as fish take to water; because she dances beautifully and smiles perfectly; because she ' s the kind of person whom you want to be friends with and con- fide things to; and because she ' s the sort of person who just naturally gravitates towards Halls of Fame. Edwin J. Reynolds 234 East 3rd St., Media, Pa. Engineering Another of the Media boys, and they all hang together or ought to ! A boon to the rest of the engineers is he, for he always has the old car right handy when the slipstick crew makes one of those big industrial trips. We don ' t see much of him, but occasionally we catch a glimpse of a studious looking gentleman disappearing down the hill on the end of a brief case. Ed is going to be a professor some day. No, he says. Deny it he may, but fate carved him out for one, which is to stand as a compliment to professors in general. I ' , ' ..1 ' iii ' umiM WMMwR] W ] l ly]«P] ' yW Page 110 1 Jean Reynolds 309 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park Baltimore, Md. History Honors KAO About as big as Piglet. My favorite size. Well, well, said Eeyore sadly. Knowing that Piglet was Jean in disguise, we don ' t wonder at that. But we do wonder at Ee- yore ' s being so blind as to fret over a broken balloon. Person- ally, if we had been Eeyore and Jean had continued to be Pig- let, we ' d have forgotten about the balloon and remembered that Piglet himself was really the best birthday present, for Jean, on an ordinary day, in her own un-ordinary clothes, is as adorable as Piglet ever was and as fond of fun. Susan Roth 117 E. Fourth Ave., Conshohocken, Pa. English M Sue is just Sue — or in other words the tall slim young lady who has been letting her hair grow ever since Freshman year (cutting it on Christmas and Fourth of July regularly). This is an underhand method of economy of course, but it must be forgiven for Sue spends the money very particularly. She has taken to sewing recently — with an eye to the future, and specials are her specialty. For the present, which must be lived through. Sue is a very calm English major who is per- fectly willing to talk on most any subject if you drop in to see her and who is just as glad to go anywhere you suggest. jT lT T !TiTF|j!|Jt nT [ffl T [ Page 111 1 Wf ■? r Henry Rudy Padueah, Ky. Economics Next in this picture gallery we present a big man from a little town — Heinie Rudy. He start- ed off well by making tbe All- American soccer team in his Frosh year and now he is Cap- tain-elect of the Garnet. He also introduced the famed Padueah liop to the campus. In the Spring, he lets loose his can- non ball serve for the tennis team. And between times he serves as president of bis class. However, it is in things social that Rudy really shines. Wom- en are a sort of avocation with him and we hear that it was too much outside interest that kept his mind from his work. DOMS H. RUNGE 1315 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. German Honors M Having such a heaven-sent start in a branch of knowledge, any- one might almost be forgiven for becoming lazy, but now we have Doris to consider. As long as she is honoring in German, she might as well be THE stu- dent in that group — the one that brings the tears of joy be- hind the profs ' glasses. Doris can be that student be- cause she also has a great ap- preciation of plays and poetry and dancing, being a bit of a creator along those lines herself when you ' re not looking. The truth is that underneath the dignity and quiet bearing so often admired, there is a quite normally developed artis- tic temperament. Mii i ' ] ]«ww W ' ]«f ] r ' iTW ( Page 112 1 ■ fj I Helena Salmon Dysard Hill, Ashland, Kentucky English Honors AT You ' d think, from the number of things Sally does and the way she makes them all seem excit- ing and funny that more than anything else she liked to help rim the Halcyon, get assign- ments in for the Phoenix, write long and learned dissertations for seminars, and do class and Gwimp duties. And in one sense you ' d be right, for Sally is the handiest person in the world to have around for almost any kind of a job. But in another you ' d be dead wrong, for Sally doesn ' t by any means spend most of her time working. She wouldn ' t want to, in the first place, and she wouldn ' t be allowed to by a number of people, in the sec- ond. ■ x Sarah Sargent 40-1 W. 116th Street, New York City Philosophy Honors -MI Different, original, and de- lightful — that ' s Sally. It may sound like padding, but we ' ll swear by Omar Khayyam and all the other patron saints of philosophy honoresses that Sal- ly is inimitable. She always knows what to say (especially in bull-sessions), even though what she says is usually a pun. She upholds the honors tradi- tions loyally, sleeping until all hours of the afternoon, but, as Sally says herself, if she ' s in bed at 11 A.M., she was most cer- tainly studying Italian the pre- vious 11 P.M. And if she isn ' t studying there are Gwimp duties and Halcyon. But then her friends see to it that her spare time isn ' t completely idle. LS j p l p ' ' -V ™,T-,v :ru ' ' - : v. ' T. r ' _.v...r!:— v..-:r v«. [ Page 113 ] 1 Bertram H. Schaffner 4606 High View Boulevard Glenwood Hills, Erie, Pa. English Honors Bert found Harvard too soplio- moric; and so he came to Swarthmore. For the past two years, in the quiet seclusion of Woolman and in the hidden nooks of the library, he has been busy evolving private theories on English literature and fine arts. Occasionally he bursts forth with a scholarly and erudite paper on The Aesthetic Ideal, or some equal- ly abstruse subject which leaves you feeling you are quite unin- telligent; and convinces you that all those hours of seclusion have not gone for naught. And if you have ever had an oppor- tunity to converse with Bert for any time, you ' ll be certain that he is one of those individuals so much talked about — a scholar and a gentleman. Helen Seaman 11 Grant Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Mathematics xn Of course there ' s one obvious reason why Helen ' s called Skip- per. But there ' s another, too. Skipper ' s just naturally a good sort of person to have in charge. She has intelligence and cool- headedness: she has energy and a sense of humor. She goes about her work capably and puts it behind her efficiently. It ' s inevitable that she should have offices and responsibilities. Naturally there ' s another side to Skipper, as there is to all Halcyon Juniors. She plays basketball with nothing less than genius and takes in class hockey and the tennis varsity in her stride. And in enjoying her- self and amusing her friends she succeeds most wonderfully well. ry-— :-T - - ■ -  ■  w -. IT — Page 114 Fred David Silber Chicago, 111. Social Science Honors Fred Silber comes to Swarth- more from Wisconsin Experi- mental College. He ' s doing Honors work here, and through this increasingly popular com- bination of collegiate study should presently become a bril- liant example of the results of the most modern educational methods. In lighter moments, which seem to occur with persistent frequency, Fred ' s a bridge en- thusiast. This tendency seems to he common to the guinea pig boys — we ' re sure Honors work at Swarthmore doesn ' t have anything to do with it. He intends to take up jour- nalism, and his success is prac- tically assured. At least, he gets his work printed in the Manuscript. Dorothy E. Slee Whiteniarsh, Pa. Social Science Honors XS2 Dear Halcyon: This is in reply to yo ur re- quest for information about a certain very delightful young lady by the name of Dorothy Slee. Dot has made for herself quite a reputation in college for keeping all the people on her hall busy answering the tele- phone for her long-distance calls, and supplying vases for all the many roses she gets. Dot is very bright and very studious and makes people en- vious of her whenever grades come out. Dot has one great fault — she has an awful weakness for puns. And we know lots more about Dot. Signed, Dot ' s Friends. ,;_.t-;. j:- tj; ' :T n ' ' . • ■T,T ' ' TTiti7pi ' Jl Sp5| 5|S i||Ssj l M [ Page 115 ] Edith Smiley 420 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. English KAe Smiley has passed through three years of Swarthniore hfe and she is still a sensation. People wonder about her and admire her and love her. She is what is known as one of the impor- tant Juniors, and you are apt to stand just a l)it in awe of her if you are a Fresiiman. Smiley is poised and sophisticated and gracious. The way she wears clothes is not merely stylish, it ' s a talent; and the way she at- tracts individuals of the mascu- line persuasion is a wonder to see. Smiley is noted for what is called her mysterious air, but you don ' t have to ])e a detective to find a Krand sense of humor underneath it. Helen M. Smith 26 Oak Street, Salem, N. J. Physiology-Zoology Honors AZ Continue always as thee is, Helen. Emerson says, Coolness and absence of heat indicate fine qualities. A lady is serene. Thee has all the seriousness of purpose and intensity of appli- cation necessary for the work for which thee is preparing. We realize that when thee talks about thy stiff course, thee doesn ' t mean to pun. Thee is too intellectual for that. But we cannot help noticing the con- nection between the hours thee spends in the dissecting room (wearing thy Quaker-grey lab coat!) and thy quantities of work-yet-to-he-done.  iI W«Pl l«« W | w| '  i | f |y| P|wfi] w| ' w : Page 116 ] Ifcfit mB tik ' i W ' ■ . J,.. I I W. Jerome Smith College Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Economics Behold another of the A sec- tion aristocracy in the person of Jerry Smith. He has been able to live down a freshman year spent at Temple and now he is a dyed-in-the-wool Swarthmore- an. A reward of ten dollars is offered to any person who can prove he has seen Jerry about college on two consecutive week- ends. Jerry is a tennis player of quite some ability and prom- ise, but it is in the world of social affairs where he really is a shining light. We can ' t de- cide whether it is his worldly appearance or the sleek way that he combs his hair which got him where he is today. Walter F. Snyder 224 Woodlavvn Avenue Merchantville, N. J. Latin Honors Here is one of those three-point students that we hear of so often but rarely see. Moreover, Walt pulled down those high grades in Latin and Greek, just to show how good he really is. While the rest of us are in bed asleep, he is up preparing next week ' s assignment. He ' s a qviiet sort of person but once you are acquainted you discover a lik- able personality with a well de- veloped sense of humor. Walt must have been broken of fussing in his freshman year for we have never noticed him smoothing at all. But what love needeth a man other than the love of knowledge ? nw Ti K S T nTrSniT i ]!!5} Tfs T?Bip TiiliPTs?ii ' rt? Wfl V.TW-TlT? [ Page 117 ] Robert C. Sonneman 814 So. George St., York, Pa. Political Science Honors An editor ' s viewpoint is all very well, hut sometimes leads to embarrassing situations, such as having one ' s nose on the re- ceiving end of a horse chestnut, or being implicated in a chair- tilting contest in French class. Robert ' s debating career is also varied and interesting. Not limiting himself to the team, Bob finds his argumentative ability ever at hand, even using it with an unforgettable perti- nacity in bridge games. But expressing one ' s opinion forcibly is valuable in honors conferences and legal careers. We wish Bob success, and hum- bly suggest that when in Con- gress he save something of the Republican party. Elizabeth Spaulding 4336 Versailles Ave., Dallas, Texas Econojnics KAe A low quiet drawl, a gaze either cool or friendly, perhaps both, and lots of summery clothes — you ' ve got her placed geograph- ically but you haven ' t got her number yet. Jo ' s movements may seem languorous but they ' re not. They cover a multitude of wins. Drop in on a bull-session where conversation is striving for mounting rapidity and acridity. .lo excels so in the first that you forget the absence of the other. But after adjourn- ment you envy her peace of mind! She has more time to get re- sults where they count, friends — he ' s, she ' s and profs, — real fun, and not by veranda-like grace alone. J aw T? r!T?f ' «i TT -T Tri7? ii [ Page 118 ] Harry Sprogell 411 No. Broad St., Lansdowne, Pa. Political Science And now. Ladies and Gentlemen, we attain that supernal pre- eminence of this our scrutiny into the ternpora moresque of the denizens of this intellectual galaxy of which we all are parts, where we bow in awe before the Being that created Sprogell in some moment of supercelestial inspiration. Forgive our ban- tering a Halcyon editor who is himself so ready with witty re- marks. His fortes are fencing, elarineting and tennis. A sym- pathetic if knowing smile helps him over the rough places and a suave, soft line of chat- ter takes the smooth roads of life by long leaps and bounds. A gentleman and a scholar withal. J. Thomas Starling 1716 So. Main St., Hopkinsville, Ky. Economics J A6 Tom is the tall slim smooth from Hopkinsville, Kentucky, who certainly does have a way with the women. In fact we must enviously say that Tom has made an incredible num- ber of the women ' s fraternity dances. This we attribute to the trick Sovithern steps he has ac- quired on the dance floor and to his soft Kentucky drawl. But Tom has as many friends on the western end of the cam- pus, or he ' d never gotten his job managing the affairs of our ten- nis team. Envy of social status is no characteristic of the male. Tommie, keep away from the movies. They will spoil your simple sweetness. ;■ •■ • ' M ll!r- - -: ' rr- ■■-■ ' .: - f ' ' flf f J J ' m ' - -.••— ' ---. ' ■-- - ■ ' -,.., „ age 119 ] Sarah Stidham 3322 Newark St., Washington, D. C. French KAe Sally is explosive. She will pour down a torrent of violent abuse on a broken shoe-lace and she will go into rapturous ecstasies over your new dress. You like to watch Sally. You enjoy see- ing her sulk and pout. You enjoy seeing her laugh and talk and giggle. You miss her this year and you wonder if she has impressed Wisconsin with her inimitable Sallyness as deeply as she has us. You miss her frank frivolity and her sophistication and the way she never tries to be what she ' s not. You miss lier loud lamentations on the hall, you miss her vivacity at college functions and you hope she ' ll come back. Elizabeth Stirling 1301 W. 13th St., Wihiiington, Del. English KAe Who ' s that tall, dignified, good- looking girl with red hair and dark eyes, looking almost like a Renaissance princess. Who — Betty Stirling! Why, child, she ' d die laughing if you told her that. She ' s the crack goal shooter on the Swarthmore Hockey Team, and the crack center on the Swarthmore Bask- etball Team. One of the best sports you ever saw — anything silly under way and Betty ' s right in it, anytliing interesting going on Betty ' s all for it. A great sense of humor that girl has, and an eye for seeing things in their true proportions. In the mythical Who ' s Who of Swarthmore Betty ' s name comes first under the S ' s. For Betty is a college celebrity, an experi- ence no one can afford to miss. ' | ' ' ' l ' I ' ¥ l l i] ' {itB ]«f iyii| Iwffm y[ '  tfj [ — ' mim ' l f I Page 120 ] WiLUAM Taylor, Jr. 133 East 3rd St., Media, Pa. History Honors When we asked Bill what we should write about him, he told us he didn ' t know, as he was never called into the dean ' s of- fice, which meant, he explained, that he hadn ' t done anything very, very good, or anything very, very bad. We were in- clined to disagree with this, as we all know Bill is one of the very best of fellows. Bill ' s doing Honors work in History, but he misses few meet- ings of the Lilieral Club, and is an active member of the Whar- ton Club, where he ably serves on the advisory committee. His big hobby is a burning interest in radio, and he spends many a precious, fleeting hour playing with the dials. Katherine E. Thompson 5016 Schuyler St., Germantown, Pa. History Honors KKT Suddenly you hear the sound of a deep voice singing in the shower, but don ' t be alarmed, it ' s only Kitty. For she loves to sing, everywhere and any- where. She bursts into cheery song early in the morning while everyone else is still sleepy and cross. From then on, all through the day, she keeps up a running fire of songs — old, new, peppy, and funny. She can only be ex- tinguished in sleep. Also, living on Third West, she belongs to that mysterious organization for Junior Women, known as the Saturday and Night Club. Of this society we could find out nothing as their aflfairs seem to be very secret and as membership is strictly guarded. iTF- TBI r- [ Page 121 ] Alfonso Tomassetti 328 Benson St., Camden, N. J. Engineering Signals! Shift! sounds Tommy ' s shrill voice over the field as the Garnet drives into another play. He is one speedy boy and when he gets loose it would take a special act of Congress to stop him. This hig little man is also one of the mainstays of the track team, scoring heavily in the hroad-jump and sprints. In ad- dition. Tommy finds time to be a top-notch engineer. Anything electrical is down his alley, for he knows his volts and amperes. He is also the possessor of an oily line with which he leaves them breathless. But it is the jolly, rollicking, wisecrack-a- minute Tommy that we like and know best. Helen Townsend 28 Hillside Ave., Montclair, N. J. English AZ Somewhere near the end of a class, you come to, secure in the belief that those around you have also been far away. From a corner on the front row, Brownie pops up with a ques- tion — and what a que stion — so she must have been following every word. Good Lord! you gently whisper, I thought we were going to get out early. Then you begin to wonder why you weren ' t just naturally born to concentrate, too. Brownie gets results at the end of the semester. She writes poetry ' midst a howling mob, and even likes to think — phi- losophy and religion and vice- versa. How does she make her hair stay put? Mninim nice com- plexion. I i pjpl]«ff]i ]i |gi ] | w]P | ]i |i|yl j« Page 122 jS ' SS ICT? Richard Turner 731 Yale Ave., Swaithmoie, Pa. Engineering or Rich is a modern edition of Abe Lincoln, slightly reduced size. Even the sense of humor is there. He lays claim to the woolliest black hair in Swarth- niore outside of Chipper Jones. When he roomed in D Section Freshman year they were indis- tinguishable from the rear, which made it hard for Turner. Rich doesn ' t know what he is — engineer, economist, eco- nomical engineer — who does know? He ' s been all of them. The only question is — what next? He played Carideo to the gal- lant little Frosh footljall team, and still throws a neat pass at touch football, and he was quite a mainstay of the Jayvee La- crosse attack last spring. Mary Tyler 2 Park St., Riverton, N. J. English Who ' s that laughing? Tyler, of course. For Tyler has the most famous laugh in Swarth- more. It ' s a laugh that is as wavy as her hair and as infec- tious as her personahty. And it accompanies a sense of humor that would make Ring Lardner and Irving Cobb green with jealousy. There is no Laugh Clown, Laugh, about Tyler. No heart is breaking under her mask. For it isn ' t a mask, you see, it ' s real. Perhaps I should mention that Tyler studies hard and plays hockey, and gets won- derful marks. Now let us rise and sing the Tyler national an- them: Laugh and the World Laughs with You. 11! i 5 ®ff Pl pl) I Page 123 I W. Monroe Vansant, Jr., 3415 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. English Honors e :s P If the Halcyon embellished its photographs with Technicolor, Van ' s red hair and freckles would stand out magnificently. Or if we presented action photo- graphs, we might show Van ' s broad grin in the accompanying photograph and make it seem more natural. Van does a little bit of everything and does it all well. When you see him dash- ing across the campus, he may be hot on the trail of a feature for Phoenix, on his way to prac- tice warbling for the Glee Club or opera, en route to distribute chewing gum to the diamond heroes in his role of baseball manager, or even about to at- tend an English honors seminar. Jean Walton Riverview Road, Swarthmore, Pa. French nB l In years to come our children ' s children will climb upon our knee and say: Tell us what girls were like in your day. Granny. And we will tell of a girl whom everyone adored because she was so full of life and enthusiasm. And we will tell exciting tales of hockey games, and romantic tales of college dances. And we will not forget to say that she was a re- sponsible girl and that there were brains behind those smil- ing blue eyes. And they will say: But, Granny, is this a true story? For answer we will turn to the yellowed Halcyon and show them this picture. And they will nod and under- stand. ' iM ' w M ' ww ' i ' i ' iTm ' mi ' m ' I Page 12-1 ] r Lewis E. Walton 24 E. Central Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Economics Lewy has pretty well decided that the college is going to the dogs, and he can give you more reasons for it than any group of old alums that you could get to- gether. But we think he ' s just a natural pessimist. Lew is not the man to swallow any bunk, and more than once he has in- terrupted some prof ' s theme song with a hard-boiled com- ment which has brought that individual down to earth. But he likes his basketball and bridge as well as griping. He may be perfectly frank (we have never seen him other- wise) in his opinion of the old Alma Mater, but we hope he subdues it to the point of stick- ing around for another year. Louis Stockton Walton, Jr. Altoona, Pa. Social Science Honors i Ae And here, ladies and gentle- men, we have Lipstick Louie, from Altoona, the home town boy who made good. The 1930 catalog lists his major subject as economics, but he has since forsaken the money and world of big business, and turned his thoughts to immortal science. At any rate, he ' s taking Social Science Honors work now. Louie takes in all the social functions but he never gets a date until the last minute, they say, completely confident that his personality will cause the girls to wait. His activities include band. Phoenix, publicity, soccer, freshman debate, and when we asked for his write-up he began Unaccusto med as I am to public speaking. I ' - ' - ! (j SfiTfW ] ! ' -oiiWjyil il YiWnfytV iHMtiWt i T ii M T ■frmt !! lTTflrflt( f fttmJf JpTT nT TmWn5ffi [ Page 125 ] Katherine B. Warren 519 Walnut Lane, Swarthinore, Pa. English Honors K Ae Kay sings — not upon a platform in a spangled gown and with quivering j a w — but always, everywhere and spontaneously. Hurrying across campus with a clever seminar paper tucked un- der her arm she trills the latest fox trot or an operatic air. In the nine o ' clock post-office rush her voice can be heard above the dissonant sounds of the mournful disappointed ones — you can count on it she wasn ' t one of them. And Kay ' s one of those people who can produce the latest thing on the piano from a discordant, uncertain whistle. And Kay ' s one of those rare people who treats friend- ship as she does her singring — naturally and genuinely. Helen West 161 Valley Road, Montclair, N. J. Chemistry XP. Golden hair and blue eyes, and a peaches and cream complexion — spending its afternoons in Chem lab; a bridge fiend with marvelous marks; irrepressible spirits and all sorts of stern and serious offices in Women ' s Stu- dent Government; intelligence and popularity — reconcile them if you can! How she ever managed to im- press the faculty of her serious- ness, with those dancing blue eyes, and Women ' s Student Government of her capability, with that wide smile, no one knows. But she did, somehow, and soon found herself sup- pressing the Freshmen, as a member of Sophomore Court, and taking notes at class meet- ings, and this year she is chair- man of Student Affairs. mn to itf |ifi].p]i pii«p] iiw|iiw]i w| iff iyiip|iipiiy i j ]0iimm ' mm ' [Page 126 ] Florence Williams 154 West Tabor Road, Olney, North Philadelphia, Penn. AT Sometimes one confuses trans- fers with Freshmen — hut never Florence. She has too much poise and too much of an air of finding a number of things gloriously funny to he a Fresh- man. Whether stuying is one of the things that amuse her we don ' t know, but a fearful rumor has drifted down from Holyoke concerning marks that were mostly A ' s and concerning Flor- ence ' s success at extra-curricular activities. However, we refuse to allow the rumor to terrify us, even though it ' s fast becoming a fact here at college, for we feel that Florence is the kind of a p erson it ' s good to be friends with. Mary Helen Wilus North Wales, Pa. Education A Halcyon reporter, on the verge of nervous prostration, finally managed to collect the following information about Helen : Q. What is Helen ' s main in- terest outside of the pursuit of knowledge? A. She delights in watching and participating in Swarth- more athletics. Q. What is she noted for? A. Haven ' t you seen Swarth- more ' s non-stop hockey team? Well, she ' s on that. Q. What are some of her out- standing characteristics? A. She always falls asleep when she studies. Q. What is her chief ambi- tion? A. To apply some of her teaching theories to practice. .. . a J I Page 127 ] Katheriive a. Wilson 5000 -VTalnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. English Honors KAe Drop your compacts, ladies, and gaze! A striplingess both young and fair — unless she de- cides this minute to l)e other- wise — who spends the time you find it necessary to devote to touching up nature to uglifica- tion and derision. But we are also dealing with matters heyond the scope of any powder puff. Winning cross- eyed marathons and doing Raggedy Ann with a bang at the same time are just fun for Tiss. Yes, it ' s perfectly all right to laugh, for her turn will come and then you ' ll discover that you ' re funny. But don ' t desert your beauty hour atid go in for Tissifica- tion yet. It ' s wrapped like a gift from heaven. Thomas Andrew Wilson Wilmington, Del. Chemistry Honors I Ae Tom Wilson is one of those hardy souls doing Chemistry Honors work. He expects to use his Swarthmore sheepskin as an admission card to Johns Hopkins post graduate school, where he will study for a Ph.D. Music helps take up the small portion of his time spent out- side the Qiemistry building. He ' s in the band, orchestra and the glee club. In spare mo- ments he ' s advertising editor of the Halcyon, and treasurer of the Chemistry Club. P. S. — Tom Wilson is helping Dr. Foster with his chemical analysis class this year. He is the one who marks our weekly papers, and nothing would please us more than a good mark in chemistry. Tom ' s a fine fel- low. gpi]ifl]li]fPll ' w iyiif Iwf! I ff] ffW wi« Page 128 Jane Maxwell Wood-Smith 5052 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. English i M One would have to be an artist, or a poet, or something equally as grand to paint a picture of Jane. It must portray an ideal combination of dignity, refine- ment, good taste, tactfulness — But heavens! all this sounds too good to be true. Well, so is Jane; but, at the same time, she is really the most human person that ever lived. You will agree if you have ever been her guest at one of her delight- ful little tea-parties, or if you have ever been around when she has just provided some news to gossip about. There is really so much to Jane that Wood or Smith weren ' t enough by themselves so they had to give her both names. Anna Worth Claymont, Del. English KAe Hi, there! How are you? Anne speaks very crisply, giv- ing you a very direct look, and hurries past you in a very defi- nite manner. If you are a freshman, you will probably gaze after her and her Voguish outfit, remem- bering her reputation for mak- ing college meals interesting and hilarious whatever the food, and wonder whether she would ever stop and talk to you. If you ' re not, you you will know that Anne leads a double life. A traditionally busy college student by day, Anne goes vigorously a-debbing by night. So the rest of the world soon understands why she never minces matters — even when say- ing Good morning. [ Page 129 ] i m wmm mm- Ex-Members Class of 1932 Rhoda Thompson Bohn Phillip E. Bomcardner Mabel Emma Brooks John Walker Clephane Mary Helen Clough Joseph E. Colson Mary D. Cookman Ralph DeSola Margaret B. Despard Ella Ann Dunham Ralph Emling Anna Dorcas Eyler Edward Fairbanks Orris King French Howard Fred Gillespie Ruth G. Hadley Allen Lemuel Hardester Grace C. Haskell Ralph Burdette Head Lynn Hendrickson James Dixon Hull Katherine Hunt William Harrison Ingersoll Henrietta Arabel Jaquette Samuel H. Charles Albert Jeffries Edward Janney Johns William Kordsiemon Louis C. March Virginia G. Merritt Osmond Molarsky Eleanor Morris Genevieve Morris LucRETiA A. Mott Elizabeth E. Moxey Irene S. Nichols Mary Louise Palmenberg Clara W. Palmer Thomas T. Patterson Alfred Rausch John A. Rothermel Mary Relief Rumely Henry Bogart Seaman Adelaide M. Shortlidge Harvey Smith Wales Eugene Smith William I. Stieglitz Eunice G. Terry Marjorie Trent Walker =:rs=?f:: ' Wi [ Page 130 ] vpi omorc 1 my ,i - -in , y „— v— . t  « t .-::. t: — T i—r— .v, -.r— T -:L.n r. iL. r .i- T : T [ Page 132 First Semester President Edward Walker Vice-President Eugenie Harshbarger Secretary Aldyth Longshore Treasurer James Crider Walker Harshbarger Longshore Qrider Sophomore Class Officers Second Semester President Oram Davies Vice-President Mary Lu Spurrier Secretary Edith Jackson Treasurer Bradford Arnold Davies Spurrier Jackson Arnold [ Page 133 ] srsWBftT? 1 The Class of 1933 Emily Olive A a l . Ar 26 Channing St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Cornelia Amoss, MI Benson, Md. Willis Armstrong, AT 316 Morton Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. H. Bradford Arnold, Economics, K ; ' 1821 Olive St., Santa Barbara, Calif. Honora Jane Ashby Xil 618 Willow Grove Ave., Phila, Pa. Thomas M. Baker, Economics, — K 6439 Greene St., Germantown, Phila., Pa. Bernice Margaret Ball, KKT Gambier, Ohio Edith May Baltz, French, Ar 66th and Sawnton Aves., Oak Lane, Phila., Pa. Barbara B. Batt, Social Science, KKT 32 Erwin Park Road, Montclair, N. J. Alice R. Bechlold, French IIB 285 N. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. John C. Betts, Chemistry, i;K 437 Cedar St., Takoma Park, Wash., D. C. William I. Boreman, English, 4 -K 1335 Market St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Marie T. Brede 176 Manheim St., Phila., Pa. Jessie Brown, English, 1 M Swedesboro, N. J. William G. Calvert, Economics, K- 909 Westdale Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Mary B. Calvin, M 1730 Spruce St., Phila., Pa. Wesley B. Case, Chemical Engineering, i wK Monterey Apt., Chester Ave., Phila., Pa. Ada G. Clement, IIB Meeting Hou.se Road, Jenkintown, Pa. Florence Cocks, French, AF Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York Mary B. Colona, English, 1 M 623 N. Harrison St., Wilmington, Del. Ruth E. Cook Swarthmore, Pa. Alice G. Cope, Ar 5501 Grand Ave., Des Moines, Iowa Joseph D. Coppock, Social Science, ' I ' K ' l ' 68 W. 3rd St., Peru, Indiana Hunter Corbett, 2K 1806 Caton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mary Louise Creager, M 800 Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. James L. Crider, Jr., English, tKSl ' 140 Wallace Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Gustina Croll, History, Xil 264i Mather Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. Barbara J. Crosse, French, AZ. . . 834 DeGraw Ave., Newark, N. J. Albert O. Davies, Economics, K: 3009 Stevens St., Camden, N. J. Edwin DeLaney, Chemical Engineering, Ae 601 Lockhart St., Sayre, Pa. Patricia K. Dent, AF 2935 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. Elizabeth W. Dickinson, English, I ' M Lincoln Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Henry F. Donahower, Economics, KZ 4805 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Constance Draper, KKF 33 Pleasant Ave., Canton, Mass. Elizabeth Falconer, HB 202 Grove St., Montclair, N. J. Caroline M. Farquhar, KKF Kennett Square, Pa. Bassett Ferguson, Chemistry Ridley Park, Pa. Dorothy Finkenaur, KAG 308 St. John Ave., New Brighton, N. Y. Frank E. Fischer, ei;ir 1501 North 26th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Helen Fisher, French 14 Linden Terrace, Leonia, N. J. Helen Flanagan, Mathematics, AZ 3211 West Penn St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Burt Foster, English, -J-AO 903 Fourth Ave., S. W., Faribault, Minn. Richard M. Fox, English, 2,K 630 Crown St., Morrisville, Pa. Morris H. Fussell, Economics, f iH 451 Riverview Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Caspar S. Garrett, A ) 228 Garrett Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Sylvester Garrett, AT 7933 Park Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. Maradel T. Geuting, English, nB l 59 West Stewart Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Lewis M. Gill, English, B II 235 Kenyon Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Janet Graves, English, X ' .J 922 West Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Benjamin Greenspan, English 1219 North 8th St., Philadelphia, Pa. L. Eugenie Harshbargcr , KKF 239 Gladstone Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. j gmiimmimmmmim Nancy Harvey, IIB ■. 6 College Ave., Swarlhmore, Pa. Benjamin P, Heritage MuUica Hill, N. J. Walter W. Herrmann, German, BSH 426 Old Boonton Rd., Boonton, N. J. Ruth A. Herzberg 720 Ft. Stockton Dr., San Diego, Calif. W. Mott Hicks, Engineering, Ae Glen Cove, Long Island, N. Y. Louise H. Hiller, English, AF 141-88 37th St., Flushing, N. Y. Catherine Himes, KAG New Oxford, Pa. Arthur C. Holman, Chemical Engineering, 2K 317 23rd St., Union City, N. J. Denise E. Holmes, KAG 200 Warwick Rd., Kenilworth, 111. Nancy Howard, HB 46 Sidney PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Emily H. Howland, AF Guernsey Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. Charles F. Humphries, AT 4712 Foster Ave., Sunnyside, L. I., N. Y. Barbara 0. Ives 32 Laurel PL, Upper Montclair, N. J. Edith W. Jackson, Political Science, KAG 133 Pelham Rd., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Edward L. Jackson ;127 Upland Terrace, Bala-Cynvvood, Pa. Ruth Ann Johlin, KKr Vanderbilt Medical School, Nashville, Tenn. Harold D. Jones, Political Science 6410 North Camac St., Philadelphia, Pa. Leah E. Jordan du Pont Blvd., New Castle, Del. George T. Joyce, K k Swarthmore, Pa. William H. Kain, i A0 45 East Springettsbury Ave., York, Pa. Charlotte Kimball, AF 134 Prospect Ave., WoUaston, Mass. Guy D. Kingsiford, AT 215 West 79th St., New York City Ellen B. Lamb, KAG 225 Willippon St., Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa. Marcia Lamond, XU 4 Penna Ave., Brookline, Upper Darby, Pa. Edward C. Leber, -i-AG West Nyack, N. Y. William F. Lee, Economics, AT College Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Mary E. Legate, AF 38 Orchard St., PleasantvilJe, N. Y. Mary Alice Lilly, French 133 Ogden Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Aldyth L. Longshore, UB 8203 Cedar Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Joan M. Loram, KAG Heatherbrae, S andown Rd., Rondebosch, C. P. South Africa Lawson G. Lowrey, Jr., t ' 2K 5 Lookout Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Theodore J. Lynn, Economics, KZ 628 State Street, Camden, N. J. James Paul MacCracken, Economics, Ki; 2336 South Hemberger St., Philadelphia, Pa. Margaret MacKnight, History, KAG 439 West 123rd St., New York City Stephen M. MacNeiUe, Mathematics, AT 140 Mountain Ave., Summit, N. J. Harry F. McHale, Zoology and Chemistry Swarthmore, Pa. Jeannette I. Marr, IIB 1841 Wisconsin St., Racine, Wis. Gustav C. Meckling, •I ' AG 1534 Ritner St., Philadelphia, Pa. Loretta Mercer, IIB 1925 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. William B. Merryman, Engineering, K2 2640 North Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Franklin Miller, Jr., Mathematics 1117 McCausland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Max B. Miller, Engineering, K2 Kew Gardens, Long Island, N. Y. Anne Gray Mode, HB 1414 Surrey Lane, Merion, Philadelphia, Pa. Marjorie B. Mohan, M 820 Foss Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. M. Jane Moore, Mathematics, Xf! 1128 Fillmore St., Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. Katharine Morris, KKF Bethesda, Md. Yvonne G. Muser, KKF 12 Crest Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Ida O ' Neill, HB 1231 Foulkrod St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ralf Owen, Economics, GZIl 624 Overhill Rd., Ardmore, Pa. John C. Parry, III, AT Gwynedd VaUey, Pa. Elizabeth P. Passmore, HB 133 West PhUadelphia, Ellena St., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Henry Lloyd Pike, Engineering, K2 Catonsville, Md. Franklin Porter, English, K 405 Elm Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Thomas J. Reynolds, Political Science, 1 SK 137 Benevue Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Katherine C. Rowe, KAG 2120 Shunk St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' { nnr [ Page 135 ] mmmmmmlif 1 David A. Runl ey, AT Swarthmore, Pa. Sylvia L. Rush, English, AF 1110 Millcreek Rd., Johnstown, Pa. Susan M. Russell, English, AP 2860 Berkshire Rd., Cleveland, 0. Thomas B. Satterwhite, Economics, ' i ' K 290 South Ashland Ave., Lexington, Ky. Winifred T. Scales, Chemi.stry, XH 18 Ward PI., Caldwell, N. J. Elizabeth D. Scattergood, English, KAB 115 South High St., West Chester, Pa. Robert V. Schembs, Economics, K 39 Center St., Hillside, N. J. Babelte Schiller, KAB 5121 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, 111. Jane Sicher 15 East 80th St., New York Cir - Howard D. Sipler, AT 43O South Fourth St., Darby, Pa. Constance E. Smith, Chemistry Bryn Athyn Pa. Lloyd R. Smith, -P K 343I Cedar Springs, Dallas, Tex. Thomas R. Smith, AT 55O Elm Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Grace S. Snyder, History, M River Rd., R. D. No. 2, Harrisburg, Pa. Mary Lu Spurrier, IIB t 4I9 West 119th St., New York City Benjamin F. Stahl, Jr., Chemistry, AT 26 East Woodland Ave., Sharon Hill, Pa. Marie Stammelbach, French, Xfi 238 Taylor Ave., Beaver, Pa. Willis J. Stetson, Economics, K2 1002 Prospect Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. Edward E. Stevens, Economics, AT Sea Isle City, N. J. Paul J. Strayer, Ae 4I7 x Tp j 2-tth St., New York City Eugene D. Thoenen, Political Science, KS Sistersville, West Va. Alia Tomashevsky, Mathematics, KKT 2629 Sedgwick Ave., New York City Anne E. Tomlinson, M 114 Yale Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Mary N. Tomlinson, Social Sciences, M I14 Yale Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Mary C. Tupper, Chemistry, KKT 293 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J. Howard S. Turner, Chemistry, K ' 5 ' 801 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Dorothy E. Underwood, Education, AZ 445 Broad St., Woodbury, N. J. Lawrence C. Vail, French, GZH 30 Norwood Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Daniel S. Volkmar, Engineering, KS 59 Hawthorne St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nina Volkmar, X.Q 59 Hawthorne St., Brooklyn, N. Y. John E. Walker, Economics, AT 101 Robbins Ave., Fox Chase, Philadelphia, Pa. Anna Walling, Social Sciences, nB t 37 Madison .-Vve., New York City Raymond Walters, Jr., S n Swarthmore, Pa. Edward H. Walton, Engineering, 2:K 155 Ogden Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Joseph H. Walton, Engineering, ezn 155 Ogden Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Weldon W. Welfling, English, 2K Coudersport, Pa. Caroline U. Wetzel 12 Belmont Circle, Trenton, N. J. Elsie C. Williams, KAO 266 Clermont Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Richard B. Willis, AT 3I5 Penna. Ave., North Wales, Pa. Lawrence W. Wilson, Economics 838 Jefferson St., Muskegon, Mich. Molly A. Yard, Social Sciences, KAO 1812 Chicago Ave., Evanston, 111. Marian Zerweck, IIB 29 Leslie St., Newark, N. J. David L. Bockius Mott D. Cannon Jean F. Carnine Ruth A. Coolidge William B. Curtiss James V. Downing Mark K. Dresden Gillespie S. Evans Howard S. Hudson Margery M. Hull EX-STUDEI TS, 1933 Katherine Johnson Ottelie Knaurer John E. Linch Allen R. Miller Howard R. Ogburn Frances D. Passmore Dorothy H. Pyle Melville Rawnsley Walter H. Roberts Anne E. Seltzer Kurt Zimmer Warren L. Sharfman Erik Sjostrom Elizabeth L. Smith Henry P. Stamford Sylvia E. Thomas Hazel E. Thompson Kay Vinson Helen Wayland-Smith Barbara Wertheim Ralph C. Whitehead I Page 136 ] rredhmon [ Page 138 mm Perkins Hallowell Gruenberc Kelly Freshman Class Officers Second Semester President Robert Cadigan Vice-President EuzABETH Weaver Secretary Louise Stubbs Treasurer Stokes Clememt Cadigan Weaver Stubbs Clement «B iVfflisn,T! 52K ?tf r . ' y r Mr . ' :r-¥. , C .U aZTTV.,— S - ::i?V:=r: . v.. ' _V ,Y- [ Page 139 ] f mm mm ri The Class of 1934 John Abram.s History, Ki; 5445 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. France? Allen, KKF 404 8th Ave., Riverton, New Jersey Mary Claire Anitlior, Economics, KA© 331 Halstead St., East Orange, N. J. Margaret R. Anderson, Chemistry, AF 905 Castle Point Terrace, Hoboken, N. J. Sarah Denny Antrim, KKF Worthington, Ohio John Armstrong, Jr., Ae 316 Morton Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. Margaret Katherine Arnold, KKF 1821 Olive Ave., Santa Barbara, California Walter Trayner Baker, Jr., Engineering, K ' i ' East Aurora, New York Martha Lorraine Batt, KKF 32 Erwin Park Rd., Montclair, N. J. Craig H. Bell Glenolden, Pa. Grace Anna Biddle, English, KAO. Laurel Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. David Wakefield Bishop, Pre-Med., ' t ' K ' ! ' 736 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Elizabeth Ann Blessing, French, KKF 611 Elm Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Nina Milner Bowers, Education, XfJ 55 E. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Anne R. Bowly, French, ! 43 Locust Dr., Summit, N. J. Ida Bowman, nB Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. David Brearley, Chemistry 307 Vassar Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. John Sydney Brod, Chemical Engineering, AT 25 W. Fairview Ave., Dayton, 0. Mary Bryce Brooke, KKF 5508 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Marian Roberta Brown, English 1911 Alberniarle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Masters Browning, Engineering, AT 232 W. Johnson St., Germantown, Pa. Lorraine Gertrude Buckingham, French, il 223 Eighth Ave., New York City Kathleen Burnett, English 267 Hillside St., Milton, Mass. Alice Reinert Burton, Physics, Zoology, AF 18327 Muirland Ave., Detroit, Mich. Robert James Cadigan, ' K 132 Villa St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Samuel Dean Caldwell, Economics, I K ' Woodbridge, New Haven, Conn. Elizabeth Sanders Carver, Physics, KA9 95 Ferry St., Easthanipton, Mass. Thomas Gridley Casey, ' I ' AO 405 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Elinor Home Clapp, English 206 Morton Ave., Rutledge, Pa. Stephen Clark, 4 2K Somerset, England John Stokes Clement, Jr., Economics, AT Meeting House Road, Jenkintown, Pa. Mabel Galbreath Clement, English, IIB Lincoln University, Pa. Dorothv Coleman, History, KAO 74 Durand Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Phebe Cornell, KAB Central Valley, N. Y. Margaret Ommert Cresson, AF 32 Amherst Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. William Henrv Crouse, Economics, AT 226 E. Winona Ave., Norwood, Pa. Baldwin R. Curtis, •t ' SK 1308 E. Ann St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Cedric Bolton Davidheiser, Chemistry Wagner College, Staten Island, N. Y. Charles Edmund Delp, Economics, K2i 5900 Carpenter St., Philadelphia, Pa. Abigail Dewing 8 WiUard St., Cambridge, Mass. Kathleen Dillon, German, AF 6634 Eastern Ave., Washington, D. C. Robert Bartlett Dixon, ' i ' K ' I ' Easton, Maryland Evelyn Sayre Dotterer, French, XS2 123 Bloomingdale Ave., Wayne, Pa. Edith May Dudgeon, . 724 Hackett Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Thomas W. Elliott, Political Science, K2 Seville, O. Stanley M. Elliott, Mechanical Engineering, K- Seville, O. Edwina Rogers Embree, History, XH 900 S. Homan Ave., Chicago, HI. Marjorie Jane Epperson, AF Caiza Postal A, Sao Paulo, Brazil, S. A. Isabella Eustice, HB 1138 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, Rl. Harry Clay Evans, III, Economics, AT 404 S. 47th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mary Herron Fairbanks, French Bainbridge, N. Y. Marir-e Lillian Fairlamb, Mathematics Brandywine Summit, Pa. Margaret K. Fayerweather, Xf! Denewood, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Jane Foster, KAO 640 4th Ave., S., Faribault, Minn. Nancy W ales Foster, Political Science Butterworlh Farms, Foster, O. Ralph Hartzler Fox, Mathematics 630 Crown St., Morrisville, Pa. Frederic Barron Freeman, Fnglisli, I -K Valley Rd., Melrose Park, Pa. Elizabeth W orth Geddes, KAH 21 Greenacres Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Katherine Elizabeth Grier 315 Broadway, Salem, N. J. Hilda Sidney Gruenberg 418 Central Park, West, New York City •y l l jv ' fji j ' J ii ' j ' I Page 140 ] William Arnett Hagerman, Engineering, ' J ' AO Claymont, Delaware Elizabeth A. Hall, AP 446 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. William McBrown Hall, Engineering 30 Colonial Ave., Springfield, Mass. Ruth H. Hallowell, IIB 300 Summit Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. Richard Easlvvick Harper, Engineering, K- Glenann, Md. Katherine Dunning Hibbert, Science, IIB ' l ' Wallingfortl, Pa. Marion Reina Hirst, 1 ' M 707 Main St., Riverton, N. J. Charles Spriegel Hoffman, Political Science, AT 306 W. School Lane, Germantown, Pa. Lee Elbert Holt, Chemistry R.F.D. 1, Edgemoor, Del. Marian Bellamy Hubbell 79 Sunset Ave., Verona, N. J. Richard Gibson Hubler, English, SK 1652 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa. Dorothy Pauline Humphreys 5139 Wayne Ave., Germantown, Pa. Virginia Hunsicker, French 138 N. 8th St., Allentown, Pa. Gordon E. Hunt, Chemistry 2331 Lamberton Rd,, Cleveland Heights, O. Bettina Elmira Hunter, English 1019 10th Ave., Moore, Pa. Raymond Max Immerwahr, Chemistry 3270 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, 111. Jane Wright Jack, English, AZ Rowlandville, Md. Edwin Paul Jones, Mathematics, 6-11 6410 Camac St., Philadelphia, Pa. Elizabeth Barton Jones, KKF 18 Holly St., Cranford, N. J. Nelson Hibberd Jones, Physiology, KZ; Paoli, Pa. Laura Elizabeth Julian, English, KAO 3621 Pennsylvania Ave., Kansas City, Mo. John Austin Jump, Zoology Easton, Md. James Frederick Kelly, Political Science, K2 824i Merrick Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Maynard Thomas Kennedy, Political Science 1908 5th Street, Altoona, Pa. Ruth Eleanor Kewley, English, IIB 1950 Noble Rd., East Cleveland, 0. Calvin Trexler Klopp, Physics, Zoology, 2K 1360 Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa. Clara Frances Lang, Physics, Ar 3450 Seminole Ave., Detroit, Mich. Robert Fisher Lewine, English 911 Park Ave., New York City Dorothy Lightfoot, English, M 3707 Berry Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Doris Elinor Lindeman, Psychology, KKF High Bridge, N. J. Katherine Lippincott, English, KAB 2 Crane Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Ruth Borton Lippincott, English, KA9 Moorestown, N. J. Margaret Bertha Loeb 7 Radcliffe Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Paul Warttig Lunkenheimer, Political Science 5121 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Marian R. McAvoy, Pre-Med 455 W. 140th St., New York City Craig Morgan McCabe, Political Science, K22 Englishtown, N. J. Richard Hugh McGuigan, English, 6211 528 Fayette St., Conshohocken, Pa. Arthur T. McKeag, Economics, ' I ' SK 401 Lees Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Janet Duncan McNab 139 N. Warren St., Trenton, N. J. Charles Reid McNeill, K:S 19 W. Walnut Lane, Germantown, Pa. John Keith Mahon, A6 141 E. Court St., Ottumwa, la. Helen Rogers Mansfield, Chemistry, AF 2067 Park Rd., Washington, D. C. Leonard Frank Markel, Economics, 6211 1411 Fayette St., Conshohocken, Pa. Lorraine Edwards Marshall, KA6 Yorklyn, Del. Clifford Elges Maser, English 163 Brookside Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Rachel Anne Merrill, English, AZ 509 Glen Mitchell Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Kathryn Smith Meschter 318 Dickinson Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Agnes Metcalfe, KKT 305 S. Broadway, Natchez, Miss. James MacPherson Miller, Jr., Zoology, i Ae 321 E. Scribner Ave., DuBois, Pa. Mary Ann Miller, English, KA8 30 Abingdon Rd., Kew Gardens, L. L, N. Y. Gertrude Elizabeth Mitchell, English M Hockessin, Del. Helen Annette Mitchell 120 E. 85th St., New York City Lucile Montgomery, AZ 1424 E. 58th St., Chicago, 111. Ben Tillman Moore, History, 1 ' K I ' 16 S. Plaza PI., Atlantic City, N. J. Carlton Elliott Moore, Jr., Engineering, 1 2K Daretown, N. J. Edith Helen Munson 150 Gordonhurst Ave., Montclair, N. J. Helen Elizabeth Packard, French, Ar 10 S. Ridge St., Southern Pines, N. C. Eva Stanton Palmer Westto wn. Pa. Jane Parrott, Mathematics, Xil Meeting House Road, Jenkintown, Pa. Janet Logan Parry, Xf2 541 Pelham Rd., Mt. Airy, Pa. Sara Lewis Passmore Chatham, Pa. Kat harine Neumann Pennypacker, Mathematics 5418 Woodbine Ave., Philadelphia, Fa. [ Page 141 ] James Alfred Perkins, Political Science, AT W. Sunset Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Marjorie Kathleen Pickell 930 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. J. Esther Breunin er Pierson, M 6116 N. Camac St., Philadelphia, Pa. Frank Cook Pierson, f K I ' 944 Pennsylvania Ave., Denver, Col. Helen Margaret Pike, ' I ' M 6333 Woodbine Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Donald Laird Pluniiner, Engineering, AT 5621 Thomas Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Janet Olive Post, History 5 Cottage St., South Orange, N. J. John H. Powell, ' I ' AH 109 N. College St., Ouuniwa, la. Hamilton John Prest, Zoology, K 144i Walnut St., Jenkintown, Pa. Charles Coale Price, III, Chemistry, Engineering, 2K.. Sunbeam Farm, New Brunswick, N. J. Joseph Moore Price, Engineering New Hope, Pa. Katherine Rea, XP- 107 E. Market St., York, Pa. Ellis Branson Ridgwav, Jr., Economics, AT 355 W. Main St., CoatesvUle, Pa. Gilbert Walter Roberts, English Wallingford, Pa. Lvdia O. Roberts, XP. 417 Swede St., Norristown, Pa. Hilda Robins, English .S39 High St., Pottstown, Pa. Elinor Robinson, French, KAe 909 Nottingham Rd., Wilmington, Del. Miles Hadley Robinson, AT 411 College Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Robert Seaman Rushmore, Economics, ' i ' AO Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. Benjamin Alan Russell, Zoology 3260 Monterey Ave., Detroit, Mich. Mimi Schafer 950 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, 111. George Swift Schairer, Engineering 10 Roosevelt Rd., Summit, N. J. Grace Schiott, Astronomy, Ar Southport, Conn. Clara Ward Seabury, HB 420 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, 111. Elizabeth Meta Seaman, KAB Monroe, N. Y. Elizabeth Frances Shafer, History, AZ 604 Roanoke Ave., Riverhead, N. Y. Grace R. Shelley 307 S. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. Katharine Burrell Sicard, English, AF 21 Higby Rd., Utica, N. Y. Charles Richard Simmons, Engineering, •I ' K 122 E. 25th St., Tulsa, Okla. William Wilson Simons, Engineering 19 E. Stewart Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Harriet Edith Smedley, Social Science 5231 Webster St., Philadelphia, Pa. Judith Dudley Smith, XO 1650 Harvard St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Janet Hildegarde Snedden, KAO 445 Riverside Dr., New York City David Jones Somers, History 30 S. Indiana Ave., Atlantic, N. J. Charles Henry Stauffer, Chemical Engineering, 4 2;K 1516 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Thomas Noel Stern, History Rose Tree Rd., Media, Pa. Louise Reisler Stubbs, English, XJ2 1240 E. 40th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Jones Supplee, III, Chemistry 144 Hilldale Rd., Lansdowne, Pa. Virginia Hall Sutton, AZ 5601 Western Ave., Chevy Chase, D. C. Mary Pauline Tarbox, Engineering 5025 Schuyler Ave., Germantown, Pa. Lucinda Buchanan Thomas, KAO 735 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Ellen Truax 300 Egandale Rd., Highland Park, 111. Martha Lea Tufts, English, -I ' M 63 Ridge Rd., Rutherforil, N. J. Helen Louise Van Tuyl, English 241 Congress Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Esther Davis Walker, English, M Chadd ' s Ford Junction, Pa. Charles Dunton Watland, Economics 314 Grove Ave., Albert Lea, Minn. Mary Lee Watson, 11 B 623 Thatcher Ave., River Forest, 111. Elizabeth Ruth Weaver, KKr 6742 Lawnton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Joan Wells 642 Edmunds Ave., Drexcl Hill, Pa. Edmund Mackenzie Williams, Economics 921 Fayette St., Conshohocken, Pa. Ned Blanchard Williams, Biology, AT 719 Belmont Park, North, Dayton, 0. Frederick E. Willits, esn 102 Duck Pond Rd., Glen Cove, N. Y. Margaret Wolman, Economics 244il Eutaw PI., Baltimore, Md. Robert Elgar Worth, Engineering St. Davids, Pa. Porter Reid Wray, Engineering, ' I ' K 1 ' 540 Walnut Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Robert Augustus Young, Jr., Political Science, Ki) 345 Highland Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Charles William Super Zang, Engineering, I ' K I ' 35 Melbourne Ave., Akron, 0. I ' ls sam [ Page 142 ] (S ' traiernnied IffiWiP mm Brown Rudy Smith Dudley Park Baker Vansant Rushmore Burton Atkiss Keller Christian Corbit Kehew Interfraternity Council Kappa Sigma W. Jerome Smith, ' 32 Lincoln Atkiss, ' 31 Phi Kappa Psi Henry Rudy, ' 32 Irwin G. Burton, ' 31 Delta Vpsilon Thomas C. Park, ' 32 Frank Christian, ' 31 Phi Sigma Kappa H. Davis Baker, ' 32 John Corbit, ' 31 Phi Delta Theta H. Frank Brown, ' 32 Leon A. Rushmore, ' 31 Theta Sigma Pi W. Monroe Vansant, ' 32 Nox McC. Kehew, ' 31 Wharton Club Winston Dudley, ' 32 H. Dietz Keller, ' 31 [ Page 144 1 IVMIMPniPPMilMil I Patterson Stauffer Webster Seaman Reynolds Briggs Davis Smith Wood-Smith Ogle Salmon Beach Slee Walton Littlewood Pan-Hellenic Council Kappa Alpha Theta Beatrice Beach, ' 31 Jean Reynolds, ' 32 Pi Beta Phi Rutl Davis, ' 31 Jean Walton, ' 32 Kappa Kappa Gamma Helen Brooke, ' 31 Margaret Littlewood, ' 32 Delta Gamma Esther Seaman, ' 31 Helena Salmon, ' 32 Chi Omega Barhara Briggs, ' 31 Dorothy Slee, ' 32 Phi Mu Ruth Stauffer, ' 31 Jane Wood-Smith, ' 32 Delta Zeta Katharine Patterson, ' 31 Helen Smith, ' 32 Bond Club Marianna Webster, ' 31 Dorothy Ogle, ' 32 I i JiCiWBsTr rir ' sTi ' jpfiaifsSi ' [ Page 145 ] 3! T m JXJLt m i « , Kappa Sigma PI CHAPTER Founded 1869 Established 1888 Lincoln Atkiss ' ' K ' lLLiAM I. Battin Richard Clarkson Bond Carl Kugler Dellmuth Neville Craig Gee Seniors Joseph Harlan Daniel Hubbell Charles Edmund Pugh David Walter Sticknet Douglas Aykroyd Sunderland Daulton Gillespie Viskniskki Juniors Clark Kerr Davis Levis Lewis, Jr. George W. Ozias Jerome W. Smith Alfonso Tomassetti Lewis Edwin Walton Sophomores William Geery Calvert William Blanshard Merryman Albert Oram Davies Max B. Miller, Jr. Henry Franklin Donahower Henry Lloyd Pike Theodore John Lynn Willis Joseph Stetson James Paul McCracken Eugene David Thoenen Daniel Stephen Volkmar John Abrams Edmund Delp Stanley Elliot Thomas Elliot Richard Eastwick Harper Freshmen Joseph Iredale Nelson H. Jones James Frederick Kelly Craig Morgan McCabe Charles Reid McNeill Robert A. Young I Page 146 ] Elliot Jones Elliot Harper Delp Kelly McNeil Young Abrams Tlioenen Volkmar Walton Stetson Pike Davies Donahower Smith Lewis McCracken Kerr Tomassetti Calvert Ozias Harlan Hubbell Dellmuth Atkiss Gee Viskniskki Stickney [ Page 147 ] Phi Kappa Psi PENNSYLVANIA KAPPA CHAPTER Founded 1852 Established 1889 Seniors Clement Miller Biddle, Jr. Irwin Gwinn Burton WiLUAM Eugene Kirsch Joshua Gordon Lippincott William Stanley McCune Juniors William Raoul Altstaetter Edmund Dawes James Bacon Douglas Albert Price Heusner Daniel Sinclair, 3rd John Parry Skinner Robert Lewis Testwuide Donald Carre Turner Charles Brooke Worth Morris Levick Hicks Robert G. Lewis Stephen John Pyle Henry Rudy Richard Townsend Turner Sophomores Hosmer Bradford Arnold Franklin Porter Joseph David Coppock Thomas Banscom Satterwhite James Leland Crider Robert Vernon Schembs George Tiedeman Joyce Howard Sinclair Turner Walter T. Baker, Jr. David W. Bishop Robert J. Cadigan Samuel Dean Caldwell Robert Dixon Freshmen Ben Tillman Moore Frank C. Pierson John Hamilton Prest Charles Richard Simmons Porter Wray Super Zanc [ Page 148 ] Pierson Simmons Bishop Cadigan Moore Wrav Caldwell Baker Prest Dixon Coppock Crider Arnold Porter Turner Satterwhite Schembs Joyce Turner Dawes Lewis Hicks Rudy Altstaetter Heusner Pyle Zang Worth Turner Skinner Biddle Burton Sinclair Lippincott Kirsch f t Wm! xvmiiSSiS s Mi fSSfSSf S i fSSfm I Page 149 ] S£ -1-WT. ,1 ,. Ihl Delta Upsilon SWARTHMORE CHAPTER Founded 1834 Established 1893 Seniors Joseph Lawrence Atkinson Fr. nk Sharp Christian John Montgomery Cookenbach Paul Crowl William Price Dowdy Albert L. Hood, Jr. Thomas Smyth Keeper, Jr. Albert James Pittman C. William Potts Joseph Horace Walter, Jr. Frank H. Williams Juniors John Axtell Crowl Robert E. Hadeler William Wright Eaton Benjamin Ludlow Thomas C. Park, Jr. Sophomores Sylvester S. Garrett, Jr. Charles Frederick Humphries Guy D. Kingsford William F. Lee Stephen MacNeille John C. Parry Howard D. Sipler Thomas Smith Benjamin F. Stahl, Jr. Edward E. Stevens J. Edward Walker Richard Brunner Willis Freshmen Willis Coburn Armstrong John Brod Robert M. Browning John Stokes Clement, Jr. William Henry Grouse Harry C. Evans, 3rd Charles S. Hoffman James Alfred Perkins Donald L. Plummer Ellis B. Ridgway, Jr. Miles H. Robinson Ned B. Williams Page 150 ] ! Clement Brod Ridgway Hoffman Grouse Williams Browning Perkins Plummer Robinson Humphries Evans Stevens Willis Walker Sipler Smith Garrett Stahl Lee Park Ludlow Eaton Hadeler Growl Parry Armstrong Kingsford Cookenbach Williams Keefer Christian Growl Pittman Armstrong Hood Potts Walter rate) , tK-H J - ' I .« ' S ' !ff5i I ' TWTTT. ■, .-•-nrri-i n™n.v«,« v5: M Ks;;i«iri si ' -™,™ t?; [ Page 151 ] mmmm ■ Phi Sigma Kappa PHI CHAPTER Founded 1873 Established 1906 Seniors Clifford Carl Baker John Morgan Brecht John Darlington Corbit, Jr. Allen Dyer Rowland Lawrence Edward Jewett Robert Hawthorne Lamey George Roosen Harold Fuller Spracue Robert Henry Wilson Juniors Henry Davis Baker David Glunt James Russell Jones Frank Frederick Kunca Robert Donald Moore Sophomores Thomas Melville Baker Arthur Charles Holman John Morris C. Betts Lawson Gentry Lowrey, Jr. William Ingram Boreman Thomas Jesse Reynolds Wesley E. Case Lloyd Rainey Smith James Hunter Corbett Edward Haviland Walton Richard Middleton Fox Weldon Woodrow Welfling Freshmen Stephen Clark Baldwin R. Curtis F. Barron Freeman Richard G. Hubler Calvin T. Klopp Arthur T. McKeag Charles E. Moore, Jr. Charles Coale Price, 3rd Charles Henry Stauffer — tt j: — rr-_-- [ Page 152 Freeman, McKeag E. Moore Fox Hubler Klopp Curtis Clark Stauffen H. Corbett Welfling Boreman T. Baker Smith Reynolds Price Kunca Conklin R. Moore Jones Glunt Walton Holman Jewett Roosen Wilson Corbit Brecht C. Baker Howland Sprague ii J? £ [ Page 153 ] Phi Delta Theta PENNSYLVANIA KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1918 Seniors Arthur Frank Baldwin William Thomas Jones Robert Edmonds Kintner Thomas Willets Lapham Juniors E. Sidney Baker Kenneth F. Broomell H. Frank Brown William R. Da tnport Richard Williamson Leach Edwin S. Lutton Samuel Mahon Edward Lee Notes Leon A. Rushmore, Jr. Edward Reynolds Seyburn C. Bertram McCord Ray Leslie Potter Robert C. Sonneman J. Thomas Starling Louis Stockton Walton Thomas Andrew Wilson, Jr. Sophomores Edwin Griswold DeLaney William Henry Kain John Burt Foster Edward C. Leber Casper Sharpless Garrett Gustav Charles Mecklinc William Mott Hicks Paul Johnston Strayer Freshmen John Armstrong, Jr. Thomas Gridley Casey William D. Hacerman John Keith Mahon James Miller John L. Powell Robert Rushmore WfWl ' - 1 3 [ Page 154 ] n ? M : Hagerman DeLaney Armstrong J. Mahon Rothermel R. Rushmore Miller Casey Meckling Leber Dresden Hicks Strayer Kain Foster Baker McCord Wilson Leach Brown Starling Davenport Lapham Kintner Baldwin L. Rushmore S. Mahon Noyes Sonneman Walton P [ Page 155 1 Founded 1924 ' ■t ' fii ' - Theta Sigma Pi Local Fraternity Seniors Richard Oliver Bender James Henry Booser William Henry Cleveland, Jr. William James Cresson Lewis Fussell. Jr. Nox Kehew Rogers McVaugh David Lukens Price Rutherford Phillips Juniors W. Wendell Clepper Charles Howland Hunt John Wainwright Evans, Jr. John B. Pollack W. Monroe Vansant, Jr. Sophomores F. Elmer Fischer Ralf Owen Morris Hardy Fussell Lawrence Cutler Vail Lewis M. Gill Raymond Walters, Jr. Walter Herrmann Joseph Haviland Walton Edwin Paul Jones Leonard Markle Freshmen Richard McGuican Frederick E. Willits Page 156 ] li . -?-■ -- . - — jTwr T Willits McGuigan Owen Markel Fischer Gill Walton Vail Herrmann Walters Bender Clepper Hunt Vansant Pollock Evans Booser Cresson Price Kehew Phillips Cleveland Fussell j| «fltoYfilwHfc «mwO;affrtfvY.7 ' ? S ' , ' -)fWYvr ' rfmiV [ Page 157 ] hV ' t ' wfl ' ' W: ' in t ' ' ! : Kappa Alpha Theta Founded 1870 Alpha Beta Chapter Established 1891 Se mors Beatrice Fullerton Beach Helen Lippincott Booth Ruth Caldwell Margaret Davis Adelaide Lancaster Em ley Elma a. Hurlock Caroline A. Jackson Eleanor Foulke Martindale Mary Dixon Palmer Ruth Anna Passmore Martha Roberts Hilda Margaret Loram Winifred J. Marvin Priscilla G. Miller Elsie K. Powell Kathleen C. Quinn Dorothy Finkenaur Katherine Himes Elizabeth Holmes Edith W. Jackson Ellen B. Lamb Mary Amtiior Grace Biddle Elizabeth Carver Dorothy Coleman Phebe Cornell Elizabeth Geddes Jane Foster Betty Julian Juniors Jean Reynolds Edith Smiley Elizabeth S. Stirling Katherine Baker Warren Katherine A. Wilson Sophomores Joan Loram Katherine C. Rowe Elizabeth D. Scattergood Elsie C. Williams Molly Yard I ; Freshmen Katherine Lippincott Ruth Lippincott Lorraine Marshall Mary Ann Miller Elinor Robinson Elizabeth Seaman Janet Snedden LuciNDA Thomas [ Page 158 ] 1 I Biddle Amthor K. Lippincott Thomas Geddes Coleman Julian M. A. Miller Rowe E. Jackson R. Lippincolt Marshall Snedden Robinson Seaman Cornell Stirling Smiley Lamb Holmes J. Loram Himes Scattergood Williams P. Miller Reynolds Powell Hurloek C. Jackson Palmer Davis Roberts Martindale rcssfe I I [ Page 159 ] Pi Beta Phi PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded 1867 Established 1892 i Seniors Ruth J. Davis Ameua a. Emhardt Louise I. Fisher Jean Harvey Florence N. Hearne Anna Mary Ridgeway Rosamond E. Walling Janet Walton Martha M. Wood Juniors Edith Bowman Anna Louise Kurtz E. Marian Pierce Catherine B. Rambo Frances Reinhold Mary W. Tyler Jean Walton Sophomores Alice R. Bechtold Ada G. Clement Elizabeth Falconer Maradel Geuting Nancy R. Harvey Nancy ' Howard Aldyth L. Longshore Jeanette Marr LoRETTA Mercer Anne Gray Mode Ida O ' Neill Elizabeth Passmore Mary Lu Spurrier Anna S. Walling Marian Zerweck Freshmen Ida Bowman Mabel Clement Isabella Eustice Ruth Hallowell Katherine Hibbert Ruth Kewley Clara Seabury Mary Lee Watson Page 160 ] iii fllrfcriwmT;-in- ' ri iitfliMfilltt i.ii I. Bowman Hallowel M. Clement Watson Hibbert Seabury M. Clement Spurrier O ' Neill Longshore N. Harvey Geuting Kewley Rambo Ridgeway Reinhold Pierce Kurtz Marr Bechtold E. Bowman Walling Fisher Davis Emhardt J. Harvey Wood - [ Page 161 ] Kappa Kappa Gamma BETA IOTA CHAPTER Founded 1870 Established 1893 Seniors Helen C. Brooke Helen M. Hoskinson Kathryn E. Kerlin Jane W. Michener Marjorie Starbard Juniors Katherine R. Booth Nora R. Booth Marjorie Calvert Anne Chapman Katherine Dare Farquhar Mary Eleanor Fisher Margaret Littlewood Evelyn T. Patterson Katherine E. Thompson Sophomores Margaret Ball Barbara B. Batt Constance Draper Caroline M. Farquhar Eugenie L. Harshbarger Katherine Morris Yvonne G. Muser Alla Tomashevsky Mary C. Tupper Freshmen Frances Allen Sarah Antrim Margaret Arnold Elizabeth Blessing Mary Brooke Elizabeth Jones Doris Lindeman Agnes Metcalfe . Elizabeth Weaver [ Tape 162 1 [ Page 163 ] mm Delta Gamma ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Founded 1873 Established 1912 Seniors Helen Margaret Andrews Margaret Hickman Brinton Helen Fletcher Mildred Elizabeth Maxfield Miriam Nickel Edith Elizabeth Reeves Esther Seaman Clara Lucretia Sigman Kathryn M. Sonneborn Juniors Deirdre May Dann Dorothy F. Deininger Carolyn W. Jones Helena V. Salmon Florence Williams Sophomores Olive Adams Edith M. Baltz Florence Cocks Alice Cope Kathleen P. Dent Louise Hiller Emily H. Howland Charlotte Kimball Mary Legate Sylvia L. Rush Susan M. Russell Freshmen Margaret Anderson Alice Burton Margaret Cresson Kathleen Dillon Elizabeth Hall Frances Lang Helen Mansfield Grace Schiott Katherine Sicard Helen Packard Marjorie Epperson [ Page 164 ] - f Page 165 1 Chi Omega GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded 1895 Established 1919 Seniors Barbara Bricgs Margaret Lucretia Dewees Janet Elizabeth Evans Ellen Watson Fernon Lois Hall Elizabeth Newcomb Margaret Paxson Alice Josephine Wardell Margaret Williams Juniors Ruth Cline Henrietta Thornton Davis Mabel Virginia Good Katherine E. Herschleb Virginia T. Melchior Dorothy E. Slee Helen U. Seaman Helen Louise West Jane H. Ashby Janet Graves Marcia Lamond Sophomores Jane M. Moore Winifred T. Scales Elise Stammelbach Nina Volkmar Freshmen Nina M. Bowers Evelyn S. Dotterer Edwina R. Embree Margaret K. Faverweather Jane Parrott Janet Parry Katherine Rea Lydia 0. Roberts Judith D. Smith Louise R. Stubbs 1 [ Page 166 ] Dotterer Smith Rea Graves Fayerweather Parrott Roberts Moore Scales Ashby Embree Volkmar Stamnielbach Stubbs Lamond Good Seaman Herschleb Evans Melchior Hall Paxson Davis West Fernon Newcomb Briggs Williams Wardell Dewees a ! i [ Page 167 ] - V- Phi Mu BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Founded 1852 Established 1919 Seniors Katherine Bennett Louise Marsh Ruth Stauffer Juniors Helen Cocklin Mabel E. Lawrence Eda Brill Patton Susan Roth Doris H. Runge Sarah Sargent Cornelia Amoss Jessie E. Brown Mary Calvin Barbara Colona Jane M. Wood-Smith Sophomores Mary Louise Creager Elizabeth Dickinson Marjorie Mohan Elizabeth Tomlinson Mary Tomlinson Freshmen Anne Bowley Lorraine Buckingham Edith Dudgeon Marion Hirst Dorothy Lightfooi Gertrude Mitchell Esther Pierson Helen Pike Martha Tufts Esther Walker kfmim .mm Minyeiaii yt fi mTMKm ' mmtTjmmTimntTimK ' inr ' iYMmitTjsimTimmTtmntlmmTi = Page 168 ] i jPipww  Tufts Dickinson E. Toiiiliiison Pierson Mitchell Bowley Pike Buckingham Dudgeon Walker Anioss M. Toinlinson Colona Creager Brown Lightfoot Hirst Mohan Roth Wood-Smith Marsh Bennett Cocklin Palton Lawrence Calvin i«fenT?P i ; !i I Page 169 ] mmmm Delta Zeta BETA ETA CHAPTER Founded 1902 Established 1930 Seniors Mary Betts Esther Dudley Katherine D. Patterson Margaret Zabriskie Juniors Helen Grumpelt Helen Smith Helen Townsend Sophomores Barbara J. Crosse Helen Flanagan Dorothy E. Underwood Freshmen Jane Jack Rachel Merrill Lucille Montgomery Elizabeth Shafer Virginia Sutton i fiSSSSSm mi MMi f Mfm rj,j,si rnr- n.r-?yr:- [ Page 170 1 i 2« J gU£_2 v 7j- Merrill Crosse Underwood Dudley Montgomery Sutton Flanagan Smith Jack Betts Zabriskie Patterson Townsend Grumpelt Sliafer r [ Page 171 ] Jackson Price Bieclifr Schairer Somers Fox Hunt Immerwahr Ferguson Hall Silber Reynolds Stieglitz Frantz Diamond Dudley Cheng Wharton Club ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles Cheng, ' 31 Hyman Diamond, ' 31 Merritt Webster, ' 31 Edward Brecher, ' 32 Winston Dudley, ' 32 WiLBERT Frantz, ' 32 Max Kohn, ' 32 Edwin Reynolds, ' 32 Fred Silber, ' 32 Harry Sprogell, ' 32 Bassett Ferguson, ' 33 Edward L. Jackson, 33 Ralph Fox, ' 34 William M. Hall, ' 34 Gordon E. Hunt, ' 34 Raymond Immerwahr, ' 34 Maynard Kennedy, ' 34 Joseph M. Price, ' 34 George F. Schairer ' 34 David J. Somers, ' 34 J f rnmS arm j r m t — t ai T a nnnn ' ifS T ' Wf , f9w fr ftfM inaTtnn [ Page 172 ] wmm- Clapp Tarbox Isfort Dewing Ives Edna Pusey Chambers Palmer E. Pusey Fisher Webster Willis Helm Elizabeth Powell Bond Club Elizabeth Chambers, ' 31 Elinor Clapp, ' 34 Betty De Long, ' 31 Abigail S. Dewing, ' 34 Helen Fisher, ' 33 Ruth Helm, ' 32 Louise Isfort, ' 32 Barbara Ives, ' 33 Margaret Martin, ' 32 Dorothy Ogle, ' 32 Eva Palmer, ' 34 Edna Pusey, ' 32 Eleanor Pusey, ' 32 Constance E. Smith, ' 33 Pauline Tarbox, ' 34 Marianna Webster, ' 31 Helen Willis, ' 32 i B ji S B|ipipipii ig p [ Page 173 ] j,iw j i ii M, i ii i ii jj i i wwit, i w « j i iui ww i ' ,iMWji i iiwi i i iiii ii ii !  ui i w i i i V, ' i AitimmK ' ' ' i m i timwmm 9i m m0im fr- HONORARY SOCIETIES Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa is the national honorary scholastic fraternity whose mem- bers are chosen from those students in arts courses who have maintained a high standard of scholarship. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Troyer Anderson (Dartmouth) Frank Aydelotte (Indiana Univ.) Lydia Baer (Oberlin) Charles Bagley (Duke Univ.) Brand Blanshard (Univ. of Mich.) Frances B. Blanshard (Smith) Robert C. Brooks (Ind. Univ.) Milan W. Garrett (Stanford Univ.) Harold Goddard (Amherst) Paul Gemmill (Swarthmore) John Russell Hayes (Swarthmore) Jesse Holmes (Nebraska) William I. Hull (Swarthmore) Fredrick J. Manning Henrietta J. Meteer (Ind. Univ.) John A. Miller (Indiana Univ.) Clara P. Newport (Swarthmore) J. Roland Pennock (Swarthmore) Margaret Pitkin (Swarthmore) W. Carson Ryan (Harvard) Lucius Shero (Haverford) Richard Slocum (Swarthmore) Harold E. Snyder (Swarthmore) Alan Valentine (Swarthmore) Helen Bessemer Robert Bishop William Boone Carroll Chipley Dorothy Ditter Barton Ferris Sarah Fisher Eleanor Flexner Warner Gardner Raymond Walters (Lehigh) CLASS OF 1930 Margaret Gurney Ruth Jackson Richard Kain Edward Lapham Edward Lippincott Margaret Maltbie Kenneth Meiklejohn William Poole Manson Radford Martha Samuel Katherine Smedley Helen Stafford Henry Swain Mary Temple Dorothy Wolf Elizabeth Yard Louise Yerkes ' ■ j0fmji f jji I Page 174 ] Sigma Xi Sigma Xi is an honorary scientific society which endeavors to encourage original scientific research. Undergraduates are ehgible for associate member- ship in their senior year. Eligibility for full membership constitutes the com- pletion of some research work worthy of publication. Fratres in Facultate George A. Bourdelais Edward H. Cox H. Jermaine Creighton Arnold Dresden Duncan Foster Lewis Fussell Milan W. Garrett George A. Hoadley Howard M. Jenkins Michel Kovalenko Scott Lilly Ross W. Marriott E. LeRoy Mercer John A. Miller Samuel C. Palmer John Himes Pitman Walter S. Scott Andrew Simpson Aubrey Smith Charles G. Thatcher John W. Thompson, Jr. WiNTHROP R. Wright Undergraduate Associate Members Margaret M. Maltbie, ' 30 William Battin, ' 31 Thomas S. Chambers, ' 31 Hyman Diamond, ' 31 Lewis Fussell, Jr., ' 31 Lawrence E. Jewett, ' 31 William S. McCune, ' 31 Rogers McVaugh, ' 31 Douglas Sunderland, ' 31 Merritt S. Webster, ' 31 - I Page 175 ] -«1Sb tfmmmm Sigma Tau Founded at the University of Nebraska, February 24, 1904 Sigma Tau is a national honorary engineering society. Majors in that department who have displayed marked ability in scholarship are eligible to membership after their Sophomore year. Faculty Members George A. Bourdelais Lewis Fussell, ' 02 Howard M. Jenkins, ' 20 Scott B. Lilly John J. Mathews, ' 15 Andrew Simpson, ' 19 Charles G. Thatcher, ' 12 Undergraduate Members William I. Battin, ' 31 Gordon Lippincott, ' 31 Leon A. Rushmore, ' 31 Lewis Fussell, Jr., ' 31 Ralph M. Mitchell, ' 31 Robert H. Lamey, ' 31 Lawrence E. Jewett, ' 31 Winston M. Dudley, ' 32 Henry Hadley, ' 31 J. Russell Jones, ' 32 JBj[JW W ' ' i ' W( ' ' fB7WW, f nnnnnoMJnn I Page 176 ) mmm i ft tmii mmm mmmmmm Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon is the men ' s national honorary journalistic fraternity. Members are chosen from those who have served in high positions on the Phoenix and Halcyon staffs. John Corbit Albert Hood Allen Howland Willia m McCune Joseph Walter Robert Wilson Coranto Coranto is the national women ' s journalistic fraternity. Women who have shown real ability on student publications are eligible at the end of their Sophomore year. Beatrice Beach, ' 31 Elma Hurlock, ' 31 Arabel Jaquette, ' 32 Winifred Marvin, ' 32 Dorothy Ogle, ' 32 Katherine Patterson, ' 31 Helena Salmon, ' 32 Elizabeth Stirling, ' 32 ?  ' iTJ Y ' ?ri n, ' ms rCtr«?«sXi7 [ Page 177 ] mmm .jx: Delta Sigma Rho Delta Signia Rho is a national honorary forensic society, which chooses its members from those who have engaged in intercollegiate dehating or speaking contests. Mary C. Betts Omicron Omega Oraicron Omega is the honorary musical fraternity. Men are chosen for interest and performance in musical activities. William Battin Edmund Dawes Price Dowdy Nox Kehew Richard Leach Gordon Lippincott Lawson Lowrey Benjamin Ludlow Rogers McVaugh Samuel Mahon Albert Pittman Harry Sprocell Edward Stevens Brooke Worth I Page 178 ] ipHlv ' ■iiir . yg : : -. 1— J i-i. • --1 ■ • ' - I ■■ 1 1 ; ■ 1- _ ; i ; 1 i Q 9  - - ___ ■ . Kwink E. Sidney Baker , ' H. Frank Brown — s ; John Crowl J. Russell Jones ! Clark Kerr Davis Lewis ; r Benjamin Ludlow - - - - C. Bertram McCord ; Robert Moore : ' W. Monroe Vansant ■ - ' -- i . ; r ; ■■■ ■ iii.iiiiMi 11 ,-: A-T.-. -.■-.--— -;;J■,-. -yi r : - ■ - -.-,-.■.-•■-- t- ..-- - ' ■ ' - I ' -vr | jiM r- rmimY n,« jMa ai [ Page 179 ) mm Cwimp Katherine Booth Nora Booth Anne Chapman Henrietta Davis Mary Fisher Carolyn Jones Anna Kurtz Margaret Littlewood Virginia Melchior Evelyn Patterson Marian Pierce Jean Reynolds Helena Salmon Sarah Sargent Helen West Page 180 ] ' MflfMBVlT IRPM Book and Key Joseph Lawrence Atkinson Richard Clarkson Bond Paul Growl Carl K. Dellmuth Albert L. Hood, Jr. Robert E. Kintner Robert Louis Testwuide ' iWRsT ffS SWiiwiSftSSHJSSTiwSTSiiRTSi [ Page 181 ] wrmmmmmr- Mortar Board Beatrice Fullerton Beach Ellen Watson Fernon Elma a. Hurlock Caroline A. Jackson Esther Seaman Marianna Webster I iT tTMST«w«!Ti!ST S!SB [ Page 182 ] Stcfi ificd STUDENT GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS CLUBS t ■fwpp m(mifl m ' ' ' mmmm Kiiitner Cheng Booser Pitman Bond Burton Men ' s Student Government Executive Committee First Semester Richard Bond James Booser Irwin Burton Charles Cheng John Corbit Robert Kintner Albert Pitman Second Semester H. Frank Brown Edmund Dawes Wendell Clepper J. Russell Jones John Crowl Clark Kerr Harry Sprocell v nnnpr ' HkTfllMkTMMkT AMikTttAT4MSii7ii0nT Ml [ Page 184 Foster N. Booth Walton Longshore West Briggs Michener Sonneborn Palmer Women ' s Student Government Executive Board President Jane Michener, ' 31 Vice-President Jean Walton, ' 32 Secretary-Treasurer Aldythe Longshore, ' 33 Barbara Briggs, ' 31 Helen West, ' 32 Mary Dixon Palmer, ' 31 Nora Booth, ' 32 Kathryn Sonneborn, ' 31 Jane Foster, ' 34 I Page 185 ] . is Kintner Corbit PUBLICATIONS The Swarthmore Phoenix THE present staff of the Phoenix has concentrated its attention on the continuance of a policy hegvui last year — that of making the editorial columns of the paper a factor in the life of Swarthmore. The editors have en- couraged complete discussion of all col- lege problems and in every case the paper has taken a definite stand on all controversial questions. The majority of the changes advocated by the Phoenix have been accepted by the student body and by the administration and steps have been taken to inaugurate them. The college paper supported the women in their petition for the removal of the smoking restrictions. This petition was approved by the Managers of the college. The Phoenix was the instigator of the movement to renew football relations with Haverford and to this end the editors organized the favorable opinion at both Haverford and Swarthmore. With the cooperation of the administration, the paper began the work to change the football schedule. Its view that Swarthmore should play small colleges of its own class has been widely accepted. In regard to the conduct regulations, the Phoenix has worked toward the goal of greater freedom for the individual undergraduate. This conception has been followed by the student government and by the author- ities. The editorial success of the Phoenix has been recognized by the Inter- collegiate Newspaper Association, which awarded the editorial cup for 1930 to Swarthmore on the basis of tlie editorial, A Charity Football Game. The Phoenix has continued to improve its make-up and balance and has added several new features, the most notable of which were biographies of faculty members, news of other colleges and additional editorial columns. The paper has continued to issue its alumni supplements and one of these issues contained news concerning sixty-five different alumni. Cartoons, action pictures and photographs of college life have Been published. The journalistic school of the Phoenix for new candidates has been con- tinued and the result of this activity has been the development of a most out- standing group of freshman reporters. The circulation department has continued its policy of dropping delinquent subscribers. By sending sample copies of the paper to the alumni, the parents of undergraduates and the prospective freshmen, the department has materially increased the circulation. The activity of the business staff resulted in financial success for the past year. Even though the country was suffering from a business depression, the business manager succeeded in keeping the amount of advertising equal to that of the previous year. The method of electing the new staff at the middle of the college year was used this year. Higher salaries were paid to the members of the retiring staff and a movement was begun to give scholastic credit to the editorial can- didates of the paper. [ Page 186 ] J Wilson Rushmore Baldivin Fisher Corbit Sigman Kintner DeArmond The Phoenix Staff Editor-in-Chief Robert E. Kintner, ' 31 Business Manager John D. Corbit, Jr., ' 31 Managing Editor Robert H. Wilson, ' 31 .r ,. (Margaret H. Brinton, ' 31 News Editors Jkatherine D. Patterson, ' 31 Literary Editor Arthur F. Baldwin Feature Editor Clara L. Sigman, ' 31 Alumni Editor Caroline A. Lukens, ' 98 Advertising Manager Leon A. Rushmore, Jr., ' 31 Circulation Manager Kathryn M. Sonneborn, ' 31 Assistant Editor-in-Chief W. Monroe Vansant, ' 32 Assistant Managing Editor Robert C. Sonneman, ' 32 Assistant Business Manager Frank F. Kunca, ' 32 Assistant Advertising Manager James Doak, ' 32 Assistant Circulation Manager Mary Fisher, ' 32 Exchange Editor Anna DeArmond Junior Editors Clark Kerr, ' 32 Helena V. Salmon, ' 32 Dorothy Ogle, ' 32 Louis S. Walton, Jr., ' 32 Chairman Phoenix Board William T. Kirsch, ' 31 [ Page 187 ' -Ni « '  Vt ' S«M ' - lu -■ ' • r- • ' y y ; w '  w.ii T?T«w m M j w The 1932 Halcyon Lutton Doak EACH year a Halcyon appears to present a picture and to record the achievements at Swarthniore of that year which has gone by. And for something more a Halcyon appears — to help keep alive a host of tradi- tions which are as real as the gray stone walls and the ivy. We feel, then, that it is very fitting that the theme of our book should be the Clothier Memorial, itself a new monument to one who ever strove to maintain the best traditions of the college. This new stafT has prepared its picture and its record. With no definite thought to outdo the work of those of otlier years, we have bent our efforts to the production of as fine a book as we can present. We have met with difficulties which have cut short some high hopes, but we have sur- mounted thena, we trust. We take this opportunity to formally express our appreciation to Mr. W. K. James, of the Phila- Weeks Engraving Company for his excellent service and encouragement and to the Engraving Company, The Schilling Press, Inc., and the Hollander-Feldnian Studio for the interest and consideration and workman- ship which they have accorded us. For the numerous miscellaneous sugges- tions and literary contributions of interested ones we are more than grateful. We thank the sophomore candidates for their earnest and efficient work and wish them all success next year. Ker Jaquette I Page 188 1 ' nnn Stirli ing Wilson Sprogell Lewis udley Lutton Doak Sonnenian Salmon Kurtz Marvin Fisher Sargent The H alcyon Staff Editor-in-Chief Edwin S. Lutton Business Manager James B. Doak Associate Editors JClark Kerr (Arabel Jaquette Junior Editors pAVis Baker (Elizabeth Stirling Athletic Editors (Robert Sonneman (Helena Salmon Art Editor Anna Kurtz Photographic Editors I ' ™ ' Dudley ' (Mary Fisher Feature Editors JDavis Lewis (Winifred Marvin Organization Editor Sarah Sargent Circulation Manager Harry Sprogell Advertising Manager Thomas Wilson f [ Page 189 ] The Manuscript Fox THE Manuscript published four num- bers during its second year of exist- ence. The amount of material con- tributed far exceeded bare necessity, which may be indicative of a more lively interest. The editors think that as a whole Swarthmore thought and ability were fairly well represented. It is true that the quar- terly had its share of financial difficulties, but then other publications are having their troubles making ends meet. When the alleged business depression fades into the past, the editors hope to be able to finance a really live and interesting magazine. Quite a squad of freshmen answered the summons for can- didates; ten of them were finally retained on the staff. Kathryn Lippincott, freshman, was named art editor. Her cover design after the Clothier Tower was used throughout the year, and a number of her sketches appeared in the March issue. Again financial necessity prevented more of her work and the work of other campus artists being published. If the Manuscript succeeds in making as much advancement and improvement each year as was made this year over the first season, Swarthmore may find itself the possessor of a really excellent quarterly. Now that the novelty has worn oflf, it is up to the campus to help the staff put the magazine on a lasting foundation. Only through the cooperation of the entire school can the editors reciprocate with a good publication. KWHfciWBiwSTiBWTwwSiSffflS ' SS SSSTSwf Sif raS n Page 190 ; The Manuscript Staff Editor-in-Chief . . Associate Editor . . . .Richard M. Fox .John Burt Foster I Ruth Ernestine Cook Molly Yard Jeanette Marr [ Page 191 ] HP liRiini mm Dramatics DRAMATICS at Swarthniore is represented by the two productions of the Little Theatre Club, the bills of the Play Production Course, and the Commencement Play. The Little Theatre Club serves to organize extra-curricular dramatics by producing a play each spring and fall and selecting new members from the casts. The Play Production Course and the One-Act Play Course are given alternate years by Dr. Philip M. Hicks and present three public bills each year. The spring bill consists of original plays by students. The Commencement Play is given by the Juniors in lienor of the graduating class. Little Theatre Club Plays THE spring 1930 production of the Little Theatre Club, Captain Apple- jack, proved to be a great success, both because of the play itself and the excellence of the acting. The cast, headed by Edward Passmore, ' 30, was well chosen and made the most of Walter Hackett ' s lines and H. A. Parsons ' coaching. The play is built around an exciting experience of Ambrose Applejohn, Edward Passmore, ' 30, who finds life with Aunt Agatha, Winifred Marvin, ' 32, and Poppy Faire, his niece, Nancy Deane, ' 30, so monotonous that he dreams himself Captain Applejack, a successful and romantic pirate. But just as be is finding adventure in a dream, it comes to him in reality in a Russian adventuress, Barbara Wertheim, ex ' 33, her pursuer, John Skinner, ' 31, and a Hindu psycliic and his wife, Allen Howland, ' 31, and Kathleen Quinn, ' 32. They are all in search of a valuable parchment hidden in the house, but are defeated by Poppy ' s discovery of the paper and Applejohn ' s masterly handling of the situation. The plot is brought to a satisfactory climax by Ambrose Apple- John ' s realization that he is in love with Poppy. Ralph Whitehead, ' 33, as the old butler. Lush, Joseph Harlan, ' 31, Dennet, and Howard Turner as Johnny Jason lent realistic touches to the play. The 1930-31 season was opened with an enjoyable presentation of Philip Barry ' s three-act comedy, You and I, starring Mary Dixon Palmer, ' 31, as Nancy White, the understanding, dependable wife and mother. Both she and Howard Turner, ' 33, as Maitland White, the artist who has chosen family life and business in preference to a career, deserve high praise. The story is partly that of Ricky, Maitland White ' s son, who is faced by the same choice between love and his art that his father had many years ago. Richard Simmons, ' 34, carried the role well, with support from Kathleen Quinn, ' 32, in the character of Veronica Duane, the girl who is willing to give up love for the sake of Ricky ' s career. When the play opens Ricky, much to his family ' s disapproval, has gone into business under G. T. Warren, his father ' s employer, Nox Kehew, ' 31. With Ricky thus settled, Nancy persuades Maity to give up business and return to painting for a year. He has just finished his masterpiece, a picture of Etta, tlie maid who wants to be a lady, Mary Anne Page 192 J W -I Miller, ' 34, when he discovers he has lost his entire fortune. To complicate matters, Ronuy decides that she cannot ruin Ricky ' s career by marrying him. Nancy and Geoffrey Nicholls, a family friend, William McCune, ' 31, manage to sell the painting, but the prospective buyer, much to Maity ' s horror, turns out to he G. T. Warren, the soap manufacturer, who wants to use it for an adver- tisement. Maity finally forces himself to accept the offer so that Rickey can marry Ronny and still go abroad to study. The conclusion was well worked out and left the audience satisfied. The lines were clever and were very success- fully put across. Oscar Wilde ' s The Importance of Being Earnest was selected as the Spring production of th e Little Theatre Club. In addition to being an enjoy- able play, it marked the first performance of a Little Theatre offering in the Clothier Memorial, and also inaugurated a policy of student coaching with Elnia Hurlock, ' 31, as director. It is to be expected that with the added advan- tages of tlie new stage and back-stage facilities, the Little Theatre Club will continue to improve its presentations, and to make an important contribution to the program of the college. [ Page 193 ] limpiii Skinner Starbard Roosen Howland Marvin Turner Melchior Smith Palmer Qiiinn Chapman McCune Kerlin Hurlock Booth Little Theatre Club OFFICERS President William McCune, ' 31 Secretary Anne Chapman, ' 32 Business Manager Kathryn Kerlin, ' 31 I Page 194 ] vn 1 .1 uiiipimiijiiinipann Commencement Play CLEMENCE DAVIES ' Will Shakespeare was presented as the annual com- mencement play, by the members of the Class of 1931, on Friday and Saturday evenings, June 6 and 7. This production marked the first time that the Junior class had given the commencement play, and the success of Will Shakespeare proved the advantages of the new plan. The cast was excellently chosen, and the coaching of Marion Hall Murray, ' 29, added a great deal to the finish of the interpretation. The acting of George Roosen, in the difficult role of Will Shakespeare, was the high spot of the production. The plot of the play carries the young writer from his humdrum life in Stratford, and the well-meaning but blunder- ing Anne, to the court life of London and the wiles of Mary Fitton. His life is pictured through its visible influence on his writing, and the curtain falls on the older, more mature Shakespeare, disillusioned with the love of Mary and the friendship of Kit Marlowe, putting the fruits of his experience into As You Like It. Clement Biddle as Kit Marlowe, Elma Hurlock as Mary Fitton, and Beatrice Beach as Anne Hathaway, portrayed their parts unusually well. The role of Queen Elizabeth was convincingly interpreted by Kathryn Kerlin. Henslowe, the leader of the strolling players, was played by William McCune, and Anne Hathaway ' s mother by Florence Hearn. The McGill out-of-door auditorium provided a favorable setting, which the weather did not disturb and large audiences were able to enjoy the play on both nights of its presentation. The general committee in charge of the produc- tion consisted of Beatrice Beach, chairman, Allen Howland, and Martha Wood. [ Page 195 ] ■MMPPIH mmmm Play Production FOR its final l)ill of 1929-30 the Curtain Theatre presented the three original one-act plays chosen by Jaspar Deeter from those entered in the an°nual college competition. The standard of the plays as a whole was below that of the year before. In the vote taken by the audience The Last Word, a mystery-comedy by Alan Howland, ' 31, won first place. With a deserted farmhouse and a rainy night as a background, effective thrills were built up, and the final quip was well calculated to bring applause. The excellent cast consisted of Kathleen Quinn and Edmund Dawes, ' 32, as Mary and Charles Howard, Merida Grev, ' 30, and Nox Kehew, ' 31, as Mary and Elmer Frisbee, supported by Morton Milne and Alex McCloskey, ' 30, Marguerite Foster and Eva Scarlett, ' 30, Thomas Starling, ' 32, and Lois Hall, ' 31. Hugh McDiarmid, ' 30, coached the play. Threshold, written by Eleanor Flexnor, ' 30, and coached by Beatrice Beach, ' 31, received second prize. A serious play, dealing with a college pro!)- lem, it dwelt on the idea that each year should be a stepping stone to those to follow. Elma Hurlock, ' 31, as Ruth Aiding and Kathryn Kerlin as Mary Logan were outstanding, although Daniel Sinclair, ' 31, Dr. Merrill; Albert Hood, ' 31, Bob; and Richard Leach, ' 32, Jim, were satisfactory. Winifred Marvin, ' 32, took the leading role of Mrs. Harte in her own Values, a domestic play of somewhat less intensity. Other members of the cast were, Mary D. Palmer, ' 31, Mrs. Sterrett; John Brecht, ' 31, Dana; Margaret Spencer, ' 30, Margery; Sarah Brecht, ' 30, Mrs. Rogers; Thomas Starling, ' 32, the chauffeur. The coaching was by Josephine Tremaine. The Curtain Theatre offered four one-act plays on December 13, as its first public production of the 1930-31 year. The bill was considered the best enter- tainment presented by that organization in recent years. The Trysting Place, a farce by Booth Tarkington, was the opening num- ber. A little simple in appeal, quite high-schoolish, it was nevertheless well received by the audience. The performance of Edward Stevens, ' 33, as Lancelot was particularly remarkable considering his substitution only a week before in place of Henry Rudy, ' 32. The other parts were played by Katlierinc Rowe, ' 33, Mrs. Curtis; Babette Schiller, ' 33, Mrs. Briggs; Barbara Batl, ' 33, Jessie; Richard Leach, ' 32, Rupert Smith; Daniel Sinclair, ' 31, Mr. Ingoldsby. Lois Hall, ' 31, coached. A comedy in cockney, Feed the Brute, was coached by Nox Kehew, ' 31, with the authentic inspiration of Ted Selmes. Good advice was offered to wives of any age. Very excellent work was done by the small cast, including Mar- garet Lorani, ' 32, Louise Fisher, ' 31, and George Joyce, ' 33. The greatest difference of opinion occurred over tlic melodrama, Conn of the Hundred Tricks. The four characters, all male, were impersonated l)y Frank Porter. Richard Fox, James Crider, ' 33, and John Skinner, ' 31. Albert Hood, ' 31, directed. A presentation of the Irish temperament and unswerving loyalty to purpose, the play was intensely dramatic and many found the pro- mssmsrm Page 196 _L mMMMP duction so. This was the one serious spot in the evening, appearing in great contrast to the other lighter moods. Double Demon, re-entitled Double Solitaire for an American audience, was a satire on the jury system and women in general. It was a real coaching feat for Elma Hurlock, ' 31, as the eleven women and one man comprising the jury were all on the stage at once, distinctly in character and in place. Edmiuid Dawes, ' 32, as the lone man, received the laurels for the evening ' s acting. Special mention is also due Anna Kurtz, ' 32, as the southern charmer; Helen Gates, ' 32, the pure Victorian; Margaret McKnight, ' 33, the foreman and wife; and Davis Baker, ' 32, as the extraordinary doorkeeper. The other very humor- ous and interesting women were played by Anna De Armond, Elizabeth Stirling, Priscilla Miller, Carolyn Jones, ' 32, Kathryn Sonneborn, ' 31, Catherine Himes, Molly Yard, Sylvia Rush, ' 33. To stamp with significance the first dramatic offering in the new Clothier Memorial Auditorium, the Curtain Theatre presented a three-act play, The Swan, by Ferenc Molnar, on the evenings of March 20 and 21. Professor Hicks supervised tlie entire production, having as his assistant coaches Albert Hood, Elma Hurlock and Nox Kehew, one for each act. The scene is laid in a mythical European kingdom, of the present time, allowing room for a comljination of satire and deadly seriousness. The normal desire for a successful political marriage on the part of the daughter of the family is interrupted in a scheme for its satisfaction by a romantic development with the tutor. Life in the ordinary aristocratic house begins to bubljle forth with real spontaneity for a while, but the tension which makes normal emotions all the more poignant, has to be released as gently as a wise old uncle can manage. The final scene assures the continuance of a happy family of royalty, even though entirely composed of unhappy members. The cast was a large one, including almost the entire Play Production class. The tutor was played by Jolin Skimier, ' 31, George and Arsene, the young princes, by Anna De Armond and Catherine Himes one evening, and by Henry Rudy and Edward Stevens the other. Mary Dixon Palmer was outstanding as the harassed royal mother, as was Edmund Dawes in the part of Prince Albert, the valuable heir-apparent. Katherine Rowe was Alexandra, the princess who awakes at an unfortunate time. Guy Kingsford performed splendidly as Father Hyacinth who saves the situation. The rest of the cast included Louise Fisher, Princess Symphorosa, who worries and worries to no avail; Davis Baker, the very ornamental and useful Colonel Wunderlich; George Joyce, busy Ca?sar; Margaret McKnight, Albert ' s powerful mother. Babette Schiller, Bar- bara Batt, Sylvia Rush, Anna Kurtz and Priscilla Miller were ladies of the court. Margaret Loram and Molly Yard were pages. James Crider and Henry Rtidy were hussars imder Frank Porter as Alfred. Those who took no direct part in the acting worked oh properties, makeup, costumes and scenery. Daniel Sinclair served as business manager. [ Page 197 .a Debate DEBATING increased in importance as an extra-curricular activity during the past j ' ear — the thirty-ninth consecutive year that teams have repre- sented tlie college. The large amount of success achieved by both the men ' s and women ' s teams may be attributed largely to the fact that more candi- dates reported than ever before. Larger audiences were also present at the home debates. Several of the innovations introduced a year ago were continued and enlarged upon in some instances. The second debate over the radio in debating history at Swarthmore was given over station WHIT on January 19. The sys- tem of split teams with representatives from both colleges on both sides of a question was continued successfully. An attempt was made during the past season to concentrate more on a few worthwhile trips to various colleges. In tliis connection two debaters went as far south as Georgia and two others jour- neyed to Vassar. The result of this innovation was to make Swarthmore debaters better known throughout collegiate ranks. Men ' s Debate i ' 11 ■ HE 1930-31 debate season included ten contests, the same number as were held during the past year. Features of the season included a two-hundred- mile trip to Hampton-Sidney College in Virginia and to Georgia Tech, a journey of some seven hundred miles for a contest tlie following night. The two debaters who made this trip argued the merits of the chain stores and the value of divorce as a social asset. Another new opponent was Haverford, who afforded a natural climax to the season, as is now found in most Swarthmore activities. This debate on May 15 closed the season. Fifteen men comprised the team that debated on five questions: unemploy- ment insurance, the recognition of Soviet Russia, honors work, the value of divorce as a social asset, and the merits of the chain stores. An unusually large number of freshmen reported, five out of the fifteen being newcomers to collegiate circles. Women ' s Debate THIS years debate season for women has created more interest than any for a number of years. This is probably due to the appropriate and timely nature of the questions asked. The questions touched upon two of the most pressing, urgent, and most thought-about of our modem problems, that of iniemployment insurance, and the desirability of the emergence of women from the home. The latter was discussed with much fervor with men representing Bates College, Bowdoin and Haverford, the women from Swarthmore, of course, defending the emergence of their sex. The debate held at Bates College in Maine on this question will be printed in the 1931 edition of Intercollegiate Debates. The schedule consisted of eleven debates with colleges spread well over the East and Middle West. For the most part there were no decisions and open forum discussions were one of the main features of the season. I r Hmy tufflnv '  fflwR ITflonhl nBinf ili ] Ker Owen Cadigan Sonneman Pierson Hubler Fox Powell Wilson Laphani Kintner Stickney Chambers Men ' s Debate TEAM Robert Kintner, ' 31 Rale Owen, ' 33 Thomas Lapham, ' 31 Thomas Satterwhite, ' 33 David Stickney, ' 31 Robert Cadigan, ' 34 Robert Wilson, ' 31 Richard Hurler, ' 34 Clark Kerr, ' 32 Ben Moore, ' 34 Richard Fox, ' 33 Frank Pierson, ' 34 William Kain, ' 33 Jack Powell, ' 34 William Steiglitz, ex- ' 32 Manager Thomas S. Chambers, ' 31 Assistant Manager Clark Kerr, ' 32 Coach Professor Everett L. Hunt THE SCHEDULE Freshman-Sophomore Debate, December 5 {Unemployment Insurance) Penii at Philadelphia, January 19 (Recognition of Soviet Russia) Princeton at Swarthmore, February 7 (Recognition of Soviet Russia) Union at Swarthmore, February 27 {Unemployment Insurance) Phila. Y. M. H. A. at Philadelphia, March 2 (Honors System) Hampton Sidney at Charlottesville, Va., March 12 {Chain Stores) Georgia Tech at Atlanta, March 14 {Divorce) N. Y U. at New York, March 26 {Chain Stores) Ethical Culture Society at Philadelphia, April 19 {Divorce) Haverford at Swarthmore, May 15 {Chain Stores) r iiiiM T B ■ ■ ' ■y i i f iiSS f ii nnni Women ' s Debate February 13 February 27 March 4 Marcb 5 March 6 March 6 March March 13 March 13 March 20 April 10 OFFICERS Manager Mary E. Betts, ' 31 Assistant Manager Dorothy Slee, ' 32 Coach Professor Everett L. Hunt THE SCHEDULE George Washington University (Unemployment Insurance), at Washington. Hunter College (Emergence of Women), at Swarthmore. Connecticut College for Women (Emergence of Women), at New London. Bates College (Emergence of Women), at Lewiston. Bowdoin College (Emergence of Women), at Brunswick. Ursinus College (Emergence of Women), at Swarthmore. Radcliffe College (Emergence of Women), at Cambridge. University of Pittsburgh (Unemployment Insurance), at Swarthmore. George School and Swarthmore Freshmen (Social Insurance), at George School. Olierlin College (Unemployment Insurance), at Swarthmore. Haverford College (Emergence of Women), at Swarthmore. VfSITiS Ta rriSZTSSTiSSfSMTSnTMSfaBnTiM Page 200 ] The Somerville Forum THE Somerville Forum, the oldest organization for women on the campus, was founded sixty years ago as the Somerville Literary Society, and automatically includes in its membership the entire women ' s student body. During the past year the Forum has presented several interesting programs of music and lectures. The annual meeting of the society, held every April, is the most important event on the Somerville calendar, and at this time a general reunion of Swarthmore alumnae takes place. The announcement of the Lucretia Mott Fellowship award, which was given last year to Eleanor Flexnor, ' 30, is made on Somerville Day. April 12, 1930, marked the fifty-ninth birthday of the society, when nearly two hundred alumnae visited the college, and spent an enjoyable day reminisc- ing and seeing the progress of the past year. According to custom the under- graduates wore white, and made a very impressive sight as they welcomed the alumnae. The annual business meeting of the society was held in the morning, and immediately following this, the seniors and alumnae were entertained at luncheon in the college dining room. At two o ' clock an interesting program of music and talks was presented in Collection Hall. Eleanor .lenkins, ' 30, presi- dent of the society, presided over the meeting. A brief address by Dr. Isabella Bronk, professor emeritus of French, opened the program. The undergraduate element of the program consisted of two violin selections by Frances Passmore, ' 33, accompanied by Katherine Warren, ' 32, and two readings by Babette Schiller, ' 33. The principal feature of the afternoon was an interesting talk by Elizabeth Pollard Fetter, ' 25, on her experiences on a recent trip to China. Afterwards tea was served in Bond Memorial. The alumnae and the members of the Forum look forward to Somerville Day every year, and the 1930 anniver- sary was a most successful occasion. On Thursday evening, October 16, Somerville Forum held its first program in Bond Hall at 8.15. Members of the Forum presented a skit entitled The place of Somerville in the home, or Just one happy family. Its purpose was to show the place of Somerville in the college. Madame Madeleine Chauveau, noted French dancer and singer, appeared as the feature of the first regular entertainment of the Forimi in Bond Memorial on February 12. Her program consisted of English, French, and Spanish songs, and she was accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Eraser. Mme. Chauveau, now a resident of Swarthmore, is a noted French artist, and the Forum was fortunate in securing her for their program. The second program was presented in Clothier Memorial on Thursday evening, March 12. The artist of the evening was Miss Helene Diedrichs, who gave a delightful piano recital. Miss Diedrichs is an English pianist, who has studied in Europe and the United States. Her remarkable technique and brilliant rendition will not soon be forgotten by those who attended. OFFICERS President Mary Dixon Palmer, ' 31 Vice-President Virginia Mei.chior, ' 32 Corresponding Secretary Katherine Wilson, ' 32 Recording Secretary Cornelia Amoss, ' 33 Treasurer Florence Cocks. ' 33 Page 201 x_ mm Music MUSIC takes a negligible part in the regular college curriculum but its place in college affairs is by no means small. The last few years have seen it taking great strides. The only setback has been the unfortunate lack of interest in the band this year, which we can only hope will change next year. Due to the al)sence of Dr. Swan during the first semester, the Qiorus and Orchestra are not undertaking such momentous tasks as in the last three years when selections from the operas Hugh the Drover and Sadko were given, yet plans for a joint concert in the Spring have taken definite form and orches- tra practices have been maintained mider Ludlow ' s direction. Also under his direction, the Glee Club went through the season with flying colors. These activities along with the numerous miscellaneous musical undertakings as in the Hamburg Show and in the unfortunately curtailed plans for a musical comedy show just how live and active Swarthmore is in a musical way. Glee Club UNDER the direction of Ben Ludlow the college Glee Club has completed a most successful season. In the absence of Dr. Swan, Ludlow took mat- ters in hand and moulded a live and capable organization. Ludlow ' s departure from the customs of other years in his selection of music proved more than successful. He put into the program more familiar pieces suoh as Sweet and Low, a group of spirituals, one of which was his own arrangement, and such glee club classics as John Peel. The quartet this year performed as splendidly as any in recent years. The instrumental club was replaced by a group of solo numbers. A fine first performance was given February 7, at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall music room in Atlantic City. A part of the program was broadcast over the radio. Following the concert was a dance. The next week-end the Glee Club skidded its way to the Inn at Buck Hill Falls, Pa., where a concert was given in the auditorium of the Inn. A skating party held the attention of a number of the members after the singing. The party returned intact despite numerous aches contracted from inexperienced indulgence in the numerous winter sports. The Glee Club had the honor of appearing in the first evening performance of any sort that was held in the New Memorial. In a joint concert with the Haverford Glee Club, Fe] ruary 20, they did more tlian justice to that honor in a truly fine performance. To Ludlow sliould go all kinds of credit for the excellent manner in which he handled the singing and Don Turner deserves equal commendation for his management of affairs. The annual Glee Club Prom was held in the dining rooms after the concert. The decorations were interesting and attractive and excellent music was provided by Myer Davis ' s Orchestra. HH kTflBiTHHiiHflQH Kl ' MAl MikTflHKTlMMIkTffllMk LtBBPkT ' RDM AdsTiBMItr Vi fjfnM MMV fiflnn iSifflvT nffit T ' fwmTiwnm Tin ' MnTjaiK T iiin TmntfTn 1 [ Page 202 « f Troll Lutton McVaugh Price Baker Mahon Sprogell Silber F. Miller Easton Lamey Kehew Stevens Fussell Mitchell Battin J. Miller Phillips Gill T. Wilson Diamond Keller Dowdy Maser Heckling McCord Gee Smith Leach Mahon Ludlow Turner Booser Vansant Doak Fox OFFICERS Director Ben Ludlow Manager Don Turner Assistant Manager Ben Ludlow r ., . (Allen Mitchell Librarians „j (Lawrence Wilson QUARTET 1st Tenor Samuel Mahon n J rr (Richard Leach Znd 1 enors - .t t- (Nox Kehew Baritones IAlbert Pittman (Richard Leach Bass Ben Ludlow SOLOISTS Clarinet Harry Sprogell Piano Ralph Fox ¥ i S Sw ' i w C a Shi [ Page 203 mmim Chorus and Orchestra H AVING produced two operas in two consecutive years with outstanding success, the Swarthmore College Qiorus and Orchestra was given a brief respite during the leave of absence of its director, Alfred J. Swan, for the first semester of this year. Tryouts for new members of the chorus were held in the fall under the supervision of the manager, Esther Seaman, ' 31, while the orchestra under the leadership of Benjamin Ludlow, ' 32, worked on the ballet music and the entr ' actes of Schubert ' s Rosamunde. The full mixed chorus did not begin work until the first of March, because of the activities of the Glee Club, and a simple program of German, French, Spanish and English folk songs was rehearsed. Through the efforts of Dr. Swan, the publication of a Swarthmore Choral Series was arranged, for use in both the Chorus and the Glee Club. The Chorus and Orchestra have had a brilliant career during the past three years. In the spring of 1928 they produced a portion of Vaughan Williams ' opera, ' Hugh The Drover, which was greeted as an unqualified success. The following fall it was repeated and was also presented at Haverford. A concert was given in the spring and rehearsals for N. Rimsky-Korsakoff ' s Sadko were begun. The climax, not only in undergraduate enthusiasm but also in the praise of outside critics, was reached at the presentation of three tableaux from Sad- ko, the opera by Rimsky-Korsakoff, on April 11 and 12, 1930. Three of the famous Kedroff Quartet sang the roles of the merchants the first night, and members of the faculty as well as undergraduates were included in the cast. The production was acclaimed excellent and was favorably compared to pro- fessional performances. A large part of the proceeds went toward the relief of Russian orphans. Such heights of success for the newly developed musical organization have proved a tribute to Swarthmore and an incentive for the musical talent of other (■olleges. ■ i - -L • J . - m- -. 9 j: rr!wz nnnrn i IBSSHSe mn nn Page 204.] G. Hunt Sprogell Holt Diamond T. Wilson F. Miller Inimerwahr Lutton Clark Eaton Kimball Helm Isfort Ed. Pusey Brooke Townsend Dewing El. Pusey Dickey Stubbs Seaman Humphreys Booser Fisher OFFICERS Manager Esther Seaman Assistant Manager, Orchestra John Dickey Assistant Manager, Chorus W. Monroe Vansant Treasurer James Booser Librarian Helen Fisher I ' ' jtwjjsjB riwnjTSs ff TJswr ' ss BjK [ Page 205 Departmental Clubs THE departmental clubs at Swarthmore have been organized at various times for the purpose of bringing the meml)ers of the departments in closer relationship and to succeed, by organized effort, in liringing before the department and the college, speakers of outstanding interest and importance. English Club DeArmond Marvin Andrews Quinn Reynolds Kerlin Booth Salmon Kurtz Palmer Starbard Hurlock jriggs OFFICERS President Maky Dixon Palmer, ' 31 Secretary Marjorie Starbard, ' 31 Treasurer Jean Reynolds, ' 32 MEMBERS Helen Andrews, ' 31 Margaret Loram, ' 32 Nora Booth, ' 32 Winifred Marvin, ' 32 Barbara Brigcs, ' 31 Mary Dixon Palmer, ' 31 Helen Brooke, ' 31 Kathleen Quinn, ' 32 Anna DeArmond, ' 32 Jean Reynolds, ' 32 Louise Fisher, ' 31 Helena Salmon, ' 32 Helen Gates, ' 32 Babette Schiller, ' 33 Elma Hurlock, ' 31 Marjorie Starbard, ' 31 Kathryn Kerlin, ' 31 Katharine Warren, ' 32 Anna Kurtz, ' 32 Katherine Thompson, ' 32 [ Page 206 ] mmmmmmmm mm Ed. Pusey Martin Seaman Dann Emhardt Martindale Maxfield Cons Williams E. Pusey Walton Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS President Mildred Maxfield, ' 31 Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Williams, ' 31 MEMBERS Katherine Bennett, ' 31 Helen Cocklin, ' 32 Ruth Cline, ' 32 Deirdre Dann, ' 32 Amelia Emhardt, ' 31 Margaret Martin, ' 32 Eleanor Martindale, ' 31 Mildred Maxfield, ' 31 Edna Pusey, ' 32 Eleanor Pusey, ' 32 Marian Pierce, ' 32 Anne Ridgeway, ' 31 Esther Seaman, ' 31 Jean Walton, ' 32 Margaret Williams, ' 31 Liberal Club THE Liberal Club has no definite membership but comprises a large part of the thinking mind of the college. It sponsors lectures and discussions on political and college problems of real importance. The management of the coal conference by its members was a real achievement and represents one of the largest and most valuable contributions of student activity to Swarthmore. Charles Cheng Peter Nehemkis EXECUTIVE BOARD Walter Robinson Harry Sprogell Molly Yard mmm ' ■f Worth Brecht McCune Baker Smith Corbit Davenport PerlofE T Trotter Biological Society HE purpose of tlie Trotter Biological Society is the presentation and dis- cussion of Scientific suljjects by the members and doctois and biologists of rank. OFFICERS President Wiluam McCune Vice-President William Perloff Secretary Helen Smith Treasurer William Davenport kTmntm t )Tflnr4nnrMA ' ninrMR7MiivrAmiaiifffflDnr i! 9riinrin7iRin| Page 208 ] Ferguson Belts Turner Delaney Eaton Stahl Tyson Case Creighton Scales Lutton West Cox Diamond Chemistry Club THE Chemistry Club was established in 1928 in order to bring before the members of the department and those interested in chemistry men of prominence in theoretical and practical fields, and to create a sense of common interest among the club members. OFFICERS President Edwin Lutton Vice-President Richard Bender Secretary Adelaide Emlet Treasurer Thomas Wilson [ Page 209 ] ■J- Hagerman R. Simmons Zang W. Simmons Schairer Moore Price Elliot Brod Vray Baker Stieglitz Walton Jackson Holman Walton Cresson Reynolds Delaney Case Hunt Frantz Hicks Parker Harper Lippincott Dudley Turner Moore Glunt Sprague Daniels Williams Fussell Hadley Rushniore Lewis Potts Jones Park Tomassetti Skinner Keefer Lamey Harvey Engineers ' Club THIS organization was founded in 1915. Its purpose is to create social fellowship among the engineers and to Ijring matters of technical interest hefore the club. OFFICERS President J. RusSELL JoNES Vice-President Robert Moore Secretary-Treasurer ESLEY Case r uJ W ITSs ' MiTSiTTSSkrMRrSSr I Page 210 ] mhM c ■nyfAt Swarthmore College Athletic Association Organized November 14, 1877 Motto: Mens sana in corpora Saiio OFFICERS 1930-1931 Treasurer Carl K. Dellmuth, ' 31 Vice-President Richard C. Bond, ' 31 Secretary Morris L. Hicks, ' 32 Graduate Manager Samuel C. Palmer, ' 95 ATHLETIC COUNCIL President A. A Carl K. Dellmuth, ' 31 Vice-President A. A Richard C. Bond, ' 31 Secretary A. A Morris L. Hicks, ' 32 Graduate Manager Samuel C. Palmer, ' 95 Physical Director E. LeRoy Mercer, M.D. Football Captain Joseph L. Atkinson, ' 31 Soccer Captain Richard C. Bond, ' 31 Basketball Captain Robert L. Testwuide, ' 31 Baseball Captain Carl K. Dellmuth, ' 31 Lacrosse Captain Thomas S. Keefer, ' 31 Tennis Captain Richard C. Bond, ' 31 Track Captain J. Gordon Lippincott, ' 31 Football Manager, 1930 Albert L. Hood, Jr., ' 31 Soccer Manager, 1930 Arthur F. Baldwin, ' 31 Basketball Manager, 1931 Richard C. Bond, ' 31 Baseball Manager, 1931 Thomas W. Lapham, ' 31 Lacrosse Manager, 1931 Robert E. Kintner, ' 31 Tennis Manager, 1931 J. Thomas Starling, ' 32 Track Manager, 1931 Paul Crowl, ' 31 Football Manager, 1931 E. Sidney Baker, ' 32 Soccer Manager, 1931 Thomas C. Park. Jr.. ' 32 Basketball Manager, 1932 Clark Kerr, ' 32 Baseball Manager, 1932 W. Monroe Vansant, ' 32 Lacrosse Manager, 1932 John A. Crowl, ' 32 Tennis Manager, 1932 J. Thomas Starling, ' 32 Track Manager, 1932 Robert D. Moore, ' 32 Head Cheer Leader John M. Brecht, ' 31 Cheer Leader Daulton G. Viskniskki, ' 31 A ssistant Cheer Leader Richard W. Leach, ' 32 Assistant Cheer Leader Robert D. Moore, ' 32 BS: I I ' :.;:.- 212 ] tt Ymrmrkf.rfao utmrniTjiam T ' j a i i m ni mmm Varsity Leftermen Joseph L. Atkinson, Captain Albert Hood, Jr., Munager E. Sidney Baker, Ass ' t Manager Lincoln Atkiss Clement Biddle Frank Brown Irwin G. Burton Richard C. Bond, Captain Arthur F. Baldwin, Manager Thomas Park, Ass ' t Manager Sylvester Garrett Jerome Ha Robert L. Testwuide, Captain Richard C. Bond, Manager Clark Kerr, Ass ' t Manager Carl K. Delliviuth, Captain Thomas W. Lapham, Manager Monroe Vansant, Ass ' t Man. Irwin G. Burton Richard C. Bond, Captain J. Gordon Lippincott, Captain Paul Crowl, Manager Robert Moore, Ass ' t Manager William R. Altstaetter Thomas S. Keeper, Captain Robert Kintner, Manager John Crowl, Ass ' t Manager FOOTBALL Frank S. Christian Paul Crowl Carl K. Dellmuth Russell Jones Thomas S. Keeper J. Gordon Lippincott SOCCER Daniel S. Hubbell George T. Joyce Jonathan Kistler Thomas W. Lapham Edward L. Noyes Franklin Porter BASKETBALL John Abrams Carl K. Dellmuth BASEBALL Frank S. Christian John M. Cookenbach Edmund Dawes TENNIS TRACK Joseph L. Atkinson Lincoln Atkiss Clement Biddle James Booser LACROSSE Joseph Harlan Russell Jones George T. Joyce James P. MacCracken Samuel Mahon Robert Schemes Howard Sipler Douglas A. Sunderland Robert L. Testwuide Alfonso Tomassetti C. William Potts Henry Rudy Willis J. Stetson David Stickney Joseph H. Walter, Jr. Price Heusner James P. MacCracken Howard Sipler James P. MacCracken Robert Schembs Daniel Sinclair, 3rd Howard Sipler Theodore J. Ly nn Edward L. Noyes Alfonso Tomassetti Edward Walker Richard B. Willis Samuel Mahon Rogers McVaugh H. Lloyd Pike sftiss s: JSH ' mi ip Mtn ?jMii u t!y  m  . ' y [ Page 213 ] s Mm mmm % --.. Park Tomassetli Potts Joyce Walker Dawes Stickney Dellmuth Jones Booser Baker Rudy McVaugh Biddle Bond Brown Atkiss Burton Sinclair Malion Atkinson Schembs Lynn MacCracken Keefer Hubbell Noyes The Varsity Club THE Varsity Club is an organization composed of junior and senior men who have won their letters in some sport. Sophomore lettermen are asso- ciate members, while Freshmen are permitted to attend meetings. OFFICERS President Samuel Mahon Vice-President Thomas Keefer Secretary-Treasurer Joseph Atiunson Page 214 ] -Sin 1 ' r . •iJiii V 1 ' T ' nr ' nr ' jnnnnnnn, tfaa r r ri rii t [ Page 215 ] Football Coach Mercer Manager Hood THE Garnet football team experi- enced one of the most disastrous seasons in recent years last fall. The Little Quaker team lost seven con- tests, tied one and won one, amassing only 64 to a total of 167 points for the opponents. The team got off to a poor start against Drexel, and then, facing such opposition as Penn and Army, they seemed unable to get into a winning stride. Only in the Washing- ton game did they show any scoring ability, adding up thirty-three points. The Garnet lost to Drexel, Penn, Army, Johns Hopkins, Delaware, Ursinus and Franklin and Marshall. One-point victories by Johns Hopkins and Delaware robbed Swarthmore of possible victories, while Ursinus and Drexel overcame the Garnet by single touchdowns. Swarthmore held Dickinson to a 0-0 tie in the last game of the season. Fifteen players won their letters during the season. Nine of these were seniors, three juniors and three sophomores. The Garnet was unfortunate in losing the services of a number of her best players during the season. Captain Joe Atkinson was ineligible, and a field captain was elected before each game. Bob Testwuide, veteran quarterback, injured his collarbone in the opening game which kept him out for the rest of the season. Doug Sunderland, playing varsity guard at the start of the season, was absent from college during the latter half of the schedule. Jack Parry, Sam Malion, Bob Lewis, Bob Schembs and Frank Brown were kept out of several games due to minor injuries. The Little Quakers opened the season unpropitiously with an unexpected 7-0 defeat at the hands of the Drexel Dragons on the Philadelphians ' gridiron. The Garnet team, outweighing the Dragons by at least ten pounds per man, seemed unable to sliake off the lethargy that crept on them after the first ten minutes of play. The Drexel touchdown came in the second quarter. Sipler and Dellmuth jjlayed a good game for Swarthmore. Sipler got off several beautiful punts that kept the ball away from the goal line, and Carl Dellmuth recovered a fumble on the Garnet twenty-yard line when it looked as if the Engineers were out for another touchdown. The following week the Garnet team went to Philadelphia to meet Penn in the most disastrous game of the season. A big, powerful and rangy Red and Blue team steam-rollered its way to a 63-0 score over a fighting but completely outclassed Swarthmore eleven. The Penn squad gained almost at will, making twenty-four first downs, and all but one of these was directly from scrimmage. The Little Quakers were able to work the ball down into the enemy territory only once and liiat came in the first quarter after two successful passes. After this threat the game became a series of winning Penn plays, sweeping end runs, perfectly worked laterals, and hard smashing line plunges that netted Penn nine touchdowns. A week later the Mercer-coached men journeyed to West Point and received a .39-0 setback from the Cadets. Once again the Garnet team found itself out- classed in everything liut figliting spirit. Army kept the Garnet on the defen- sive for the larger part of the game, although Swarthmore did threaten twice. Slta aaJTrma: im mJ mm ' r aamy.. y.. y.m Y T. . T. . V . V— - T -=- r --.y.= :r=- i -=1 [ Page 216 ] IP , I I. fmmm Sipler picked up a fumble on the Army ' s 33-yard line and carried it over the goal but was called back, and Jones recovered another fumble on the Cadets ' 19-yard line. Both times, however, the Army line held and the Garnet could progress no farther. The aerial offensive of the Garnet accounted for most of its gains as it could gain very little through the Cadet line. A four-down stand on the three-yard line was the high point of the Garnet defensive. Swarthmore ' s lone victory of the season was a 33-6 win from Washington College on the home gridiron the next week-end. Spurred on by a Washington College touchdown in the first quarter, Swarthmore displayed a good forward passing attack to tally during the second quarter and twice in each of the last two quarters. Washington was completely outplayed during the second half, being unable to stop the passes of Schembs and Tomassetti. Swarth- more ' s touchdowns were made by Sinclair, Atkiss, Schembs, MacCracken and Dellmuth, who made two. The narrow margin of one point saw the Little Quakers go down in defeat before the visiting Johns Hopkins eleven a week later. Bob Schembs ' 50-yard run for a touchdown on the return of a Hopkins kick in the final quarter was the only Garnet score and failed to balance the visitors ' touchdown by Tumball and goal kick by Bauer in the second period. The Swarthmore team was unable to take advantage of its several opportunities to score and its forward pass attack proved particularly ineffective. With the ball on the visitors ' five- yard line, a 15-yard penalty ruined one of the Little Quakers ' chances to tally, while the alertness of Lang, Hopkins end, in blocking Dellmuth ' s failure of a goal kick from the 20-yard stripe, saw other Swarthmore hopes fade. Sta- tistics on the game would seem to indicate that Swarthmore had the advantage over the Baltimore aggregation, but lacked the punch necessary to turn the contest into a victory. Thirteen first downs against six for the blue-clad gridders was not enough to accomplish a Garnet victory. The passing attack Moo Davies Willis Garrett Walton McNeille Douglas Dresden Lewis Hadeler Hicks Parry Fussell Arnold Leber Hicks Mahon Jones Tomassetti McCracken Sipler Schembs Keefer Burton BiddJe Sinclair Crowl Atkiss Dellmuth Lippincott c [ Page 217 ] The Army Guine of Swartliinore was mucli less successful, and the line did not seem able to take care of Schenihs. who was taking care of the passing and of the contest. For the first time in the histor) ' of foothall relations between the two colleges, the University of Delaware de- feated Swarthmore, 13-12, a week later. The Delaware defeat was the second consec- utive loss l)y the Garnet, due to its inability to convert the try for point after touch- down into a score. Delaware scored in the first quarter on an end run by White, visiting fulUjack, after a Garuet fumble gave them the ball near midfield. The Garnet came back in the second quarter and scored two touchdowns on passes. Dellmuth scored the first tally on a pass from Schembs and Tomassetti ran over for the second touchdown after receiving a long pass from Sipler. Dellmuth missed the two dropkicks. In the third quarter Delaware opened up a passing attack that netted them their second touchdown and the wiiming point. Green, Delaware quarterback, made the whole seven points by carrying the ball over on a plunge through center and then dropkicking the thirteenth point. Although the Garnet attempted a desperate passing attack in the final quarter and at times threatened, bad breaks kept them from continuing on for the necessary score. Lancaster was the scene of the next defeat when Franklin and Marshall scored a 27 to 13 win. The Lancastrians amassed a total of twenty points in the first half before the Garnet scoring offensive began to fiuiction. Two short out-of-bound kicks in the first quarter gave F. and M. the breaks that enabled them to start their drives for their first two touchdowns. Prinky, of F. and M., intercepted Sipler ' s pass on his own thirty-yard line and ran several yards for their third touchdown. The kick was blocked, and F. and M. led, 20-0. The Garnet backfield then began a determined attack on its opponents ' line, in which all four men shared and took the ball down the field in a succession of steady drives. Sipler carried the ball over and Dellmuth kicked the point. Early in the third quarter F. and M. again opened a strong attack, and Britton went over with the ball for his second touchdown. Captain Saltzman ' s place- ment brought the score to 27-6. A final quarter pass, MacCracken to Sinclair, scored the second and last Garnet touchdown and the try for point was blocked. The Ursinus game, though a 6-0 defeat for the Garnet, was the best game of the season. A strong Collegeville aggregation invaded Alumni Field con- fident of victory. The Garnet team, though playing on the defensive for the greater part of the game, threatened to score several times. In the second half, Sipler ' s long pass to Dellmuth, placing the ball on the twenty-yard line put tbe Garnet in scoring position. Again in tiie fourth quarter a pass from -Sipler to Tomassetti placeil the ball on tlie visitors forty-yard marker. Both times the Bears recaptured the pigskin on downs. Early in the final stanza, Sinclair very nearly fought clear for a score, l)ut after breaking through the Ursinus line, was stojjped by the Collegeville safety man. One of the features of the game was the punting duel between Sipler and Miller, botli of whom M Vii T rj« r.  T  ,« T M n « r. .«. y,  T - T is r - ri-«w iJ |n| [ Page 218 ] The Penn Game did exceptionally well. The Ursinus aggregation o n t- rushed the Garnet, account- ing for 116 yards from scrimmage, while the home team was making hut 85 yards. However, Swarth- more made six first downs to four hy the visitors. The final game of the season, a 0-0 tie, was played with Dickinson in an away contest. The Garnet out- weighed and outplayed its opponents, hut was unahle to push over the score necessary for a victory. A drop kick that went wild, at the end of tiie second quarter and a pass over the goal line in the final quarter that a Dickinson player knocked down before MacCracken could reach it, marked Garnet drives that just fell short of their objective. Dickinson had the best of the battle during the first quarter, forcing the play into Swarth- more ' s territory, hut Sipler ' s long kicks kept the Garnet out of danger. Early in the second quarter Dickinson ran back one of Sipler ' s punts to the Garnet 30-yard line, but two plays through the line and an attempted pass failed to gain for them. For the first part of the third period neither team could get much beyond the middle of the field, being forced to kick. The fourth quar- ter was a kicking duel which proved ineffectual, and the game ended without a score. Liiik Atkiss played his usual dependable game at half-back throughout the season. He was a fast runner, and his work in interference was noteworthy. Biddle, a veteran of several seasons, won his first letter this year. He played a splendid game at end. Clem did good work on the defensive, particularly in breaking down interference. Time and time again he took two or three opposing players out of the path of the Garnet backs. Burton in his last year played a better game than ever before. Reds was right in on the play at all times, particularly in the line defense. Growl, at center, brought his football career to a climactic conclusion after four seasons of commendable play. Paul repeatedly broke through the opponents ' defense to break up tlieir play. Dell- muth was another of the Garnet ' s veterans whose football career closed this year. Playing in the backfield, his defensive play was always good. He always gave the line strong support. Pop ' s uncanny ability to diagnose the oppo- nents ' play in advance made him a valuable player for the Garnet. Tom Keefer, tall, strong, solidly built, was one of the mainstays of tlie Swarthmore line. For him, too, this year was the fourth and last of football experience. Sam Mahon, though handicapped by injuries that kept him out of play during the greater part of the season, played a good game at end that won him his letter. Danny Sinclair furnished one of the most outstand- ing performances of the season. Time and time again he ran straight through the line, head downward, to gain considerable ground for the Garnet. Besides he was a remarkably sure tackier. Bob Testwuide, whose record in past years has been especially brilliant, was injured early in the season, and so was unable to play. Morry Hicks, the captain-elect and a veteran of three years. 1 iBI Sf i Jf lW I Page 219 was another mainstay on the hne. He permitted few plays to come through liis section of the defense. Rnss Jones, who played well at end, won his first varsity letter this year. Another player to earn his first let- ter was Al Tomassetti. As the Garnet ' s little quarter- back he gave a commendable performance, being good on end runs. His play was fast and shifty, and be was always liard to catcli. Jim MacCracken played a steady game in the l)ackfield. His play in the offensive was good. Bob Schembs ' backfield play was particularly good. His line bucks were excellent, for he plunged steadily straight through the line, always falling straight forward to gain as much ground as possible. In the Franklin and Mar- shall game it was especially noteworthy. He was respon- sible to a large extent for the Garnet ' s 70-yard drive through the line. Ho ward Sipler played at end the large part of the season. He revealed a remarkable ability at breaking up inter- ference. Frequently he was called back to punt. Prospects for next Fall are shrouded in doubt. Only six lettermen will return to college, under the leadership of Morrie Hicks. It will therefore be necessary for the new coach to discover new material for practically every de- partment of the team. A schedule that is slightly lighter than last year has been arranged for the 1931 team, with the Penn game again early in the season. Prospects for next Fall are shrouded in doubt. Only six lettermen will return to college, under the leadership of Morrie Hicks. It will therefore be necessary for the new coach to discover new material for practically every de- partment of the team. A schedule that is slightly lighter than last year has been arranged for tlie 1931 team, with the Penn game again early in the season. Capt.-Elect Hicks RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore Opponents September 27 Drexel Institute at Philadelphia 6 October 4 University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 63 11 Army at West Point 39 18 Washington College at Swarthmore 33 6 25 Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore 6 7 November 1 University of Delaware at Swarthmore 12 13 8 Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster 13 27 25 Ursinu College at Swarthmore 6 22 Dickinson College at Carlisle Totals 64 167 iti Page 220 fSSSfSS!7SSSTSm!iTa!ISTi Page 221 ] Soccer Coach Dunn Manager Baldwin THE 1930 soccer season was disap- pointing, with its record of two wins, six losses and one tie. The loss of the veterans, Bringhurst and ' 1 J I VH LeCron on the line, Johnson, Coles, ' J ' Kp VI Lippincott and Hammell in the hack- f ' BkIj I field seemed to have shaken np the 1929 Duiui machine. Huhljell started the season at his old post of goalie, hut was injured in the Princeton game, while Stickney guarded the Garnet net for the last six games. Joe Walter, who played at ' wing last year, was shifted to fullhack. Bill Stetson, a sophomore, was initiated to the other fullhack position in the pre-season game and earned the right to stay there with his long, canny kicks. Captain Woodie Bond played the season at his old halfhack position and was the outstanding defense player. Frank Porter, anotlier sophomore, hroke into the varsity lineup at centre half and played a very strong game. Potts played the other half. Tom Lapham was Coach Duiui ' s most versatile man, plaj ' ing at fullback, halfback, wing, inside and centre at various times on the schedule. Garrett started his first varsity season with a hang at centre, and later alternated with Kistler at an inside position. Joyce helped to fill up the hole in the line and shared with Rudy an inside and the centre posts. Rudy was the high scorer of the season with three goals. His playing this year tied with Woodie Bond ' s for stellar honors. Noyes and Ha played the wing positions. The Garnet, with a rearranged lineup, faced Germantown A. C. on the Germantown field September 27 for a pre-season practice game. Coach Dunn ' s men made a very promising showing, in spite of an unfavorable 2-1 score. Tlie passing was often inaccurate, but the team worked together fairly well. Cap- tain Bond, as a defensive player, and Rudy, as an aggressor, showed their mettle and made a flying start for a season of uniformly outstanding work. Rudy score d the only Garnet goal. A weak Franklin and Marshall eleven visited the prep school field on October 3 to start the intercollegiate season for both teams. A very ragged Garnet aggregation won, 2-0. Brilliant plays were numerous, but as a team there was an obvious lack of steadiness. Garret scored on an accurate pass from Noyes at the end of the first quarter, and Joyce scored a penalty in the last quarter. The Little Quakers never should have lost to Penn, 2-1, in the second inter- collegiate tilt. Except for the first quarter. Captain Bond and his boys clearly outplayed the Red and Blue, and toward the end of the game the Penn defense was punch drunk. Only the fine work of Captain Woolever at fullback and of Stippell at goalie prevented Rudy, Noyes and Joe Walter, now playing wing, from running up a score. In the first quarter Noyes scored from scrimmage before Penn could get started, l)ut until the teams changed goals Penn held the off ' ensive. Kullman and Anderson each scored for the Red and Blue in the second quarter. But the second half found a new Garnet team tiiat played circles around the home team line and halfbacks. Brilliant work by the full- backs and goalie staved off a Garnet score. i KWIilwBiilW IPW ' Wr W Pff i Wi BwJ [ Page 222 ] Coach Dunn ' s men found their stride the following week to defeat their old rival, Rutgers, 5-1. At the start of the second quarter Von Heller made Rutgers ' only count. Then Rudy and Ha tallied from play and Porter scored a long one. In the final period Rudy again booted one past the goalie and Kistler made a shot good. On the whole, the game was a clean, fast one and a credit to both teams. The game on the Princeton field on October 24 proved to be the tragedy of the season. Hubbell suffered a broken cheekbone during the first two min- utes of play that prevented liim from playing the remainder of the schedule. Although Dave Stickney played good l)all at goal for the balance of the games, he lacked experience. The Tiger tilt was spectacular and undecided until the very end, when Doak broke the tie with a well-executed angle shot from wing. Jenifer, Princeton centre forward and captain, accounted for the first home team score in the first quarter. Bond booted the bail in on the roll to score during the second period. The third quarter was scoreless, l)ut exciting, both teams narrowly missing several chances to tally. The Navy game proved to be the season ' s roughest. Captain Bond was hurt in the first quarter, but stayed in to do some good work. Ed Noyes received a knee twist that forced him out, and Bill Stetson sprained his wrist, although he stayed in. The midshipmen clearly outplayed their opponents, leaving a 3-1 score on the books. Woodie Bond made the only Garnet score which occurred in the first half. Navy scored once in the first and twice in the second period. The dopesters had it tliat Lafayette would be easy meat, but the Swarth- more offensive didn ' t function and the Easton boys kept their goal net inviolate through two extra periods. Lafayette played well, but could not pass Stickney, who stopped everything. The Garnet missed two scores from inaccuracy, due to a rough field. The following week, with Captain Bond and Goalie Stickney f f Baldwin Joyce Rudy Porter Stetson Ha ham Potts Bond Noyes Walter Stickney fcTj cafc yJ iOL ' ?wM- ' yfl Mff%Ta nf B -V l ' — ' - V V- -V - .,- - .v- ' --«■-■ - ■ ■ irr  ff— r V— :—  — ::- - ' j- [ Page 223 ] mm mm Capt.-elect Rudy doing fine work, the Lehigh hooters took a hard-earned 1-0 victory over the Dunnmen. Play was close and fast throughout, and the brunt of work devolved on the defen- sive for both sides. Miller scored the only Bethlehem tally from scrimmage. The Penn State game on November 14 was a mud fiesta. The 1929 Intercollegiate champs outplayed the Garnet rather steadily and accounted for three tallies during the first half. Potts, shifted to inside, passed to Kistler who counted the only Swarthmore score. A successful State boot at the start of the second half ended the Nittany ' s march, and thereafter they played a good defensive game. A crowd of five hundred witnessed the 2-1 Garnet loss to their ancient rivals from Haverford. The game was close and rivalry keen. Captain Dick Bond played the full game at his usual halfback position, in spite of the cut in the head sustained the week before. Captain Pennypacker of Haverford shot a pretty pass at the start of the game to Gray, at inside left, who scored. The Garnet then started their offensive and after several trys, Tom Laphani scored from wing. For tlie rest of the half the play was even, with neither team being able to get the ball into the danger zone. The Swarthmore fullbacks. Stetson and Walters, showed up well during the second half, with kicks from the backfield that traveled very near the Red and Blue goal area. Hoag, Haverford inside, scored from a scrimmage in the third quarter. A moment later the ball lay open in front of the Main Liners ' net, but a fullback beat Rudy to it by a nose and prevented a tie. Coach Dunn took his men to Atlantic City for a post-season battle, with the Chalfonte team, which ended in a 4-1 loss for the Garnet, Joyce making the only Swarthmore score. RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore Opponents October 3 F. and M. at Swarthmore 2 October 11 Penn at Franklin Field 1 2 October 18 Rutgers at Swarthmore 5 1 October 24 Princeton at Princeton 1 2 October 29 Navy at Annapolis 1 3 November 1 Lafayette at Easton November 8 Lehigh at Swarthmore 1 November 14 Penn State at Swarthmore 1 4 November 21 Haverford at Haverford 1 2 Totals 12 14 ' :ss7SSs:rss;rss:v:::sr:;;!srrsxrssY sns::7Sssa ( Page 224 | [ Page 225 ] iPPnMnRPMiPr Basketball Coach Larkin Manager Bond THE 1930-1931 basketball season re- suited in a record of eight wins and a like number of defeats. Captain Testwuide led his men through a strenu- ous schedule. Although the little Quak- ers lost five games in a row immediate!} ' after the Qiristmas vacations, they came l)ack in fine style to win six out of the remaining nine games. Coach Pard Larkin was handicapped at the start of the season by the temporary loss of Testwuide and by Delhuuth ' s injury sustained in the Princeton game. The team was brilliant and ragged in spots. At times they displayed unbeatable basketball while at other times they seemed to lack tlie vital spark. Captain-elect MacCracken, playing a fine defensive game at guard, also carried the high scoring honors. Abrams, flashy little freshman, was second in the point getting. In the absence of Testwuide, Stetson paired with Abrams at forward, Sipler jumped center, and Dellmuth and MacCracken held the guard positions. The opening game of the season resulted in an easy victory over Philadel- phia College of Pharmacy by the score of 25-17. The Garnet showed a lack of practice but at times displayed great potential power. In his first Varsity contest Aljrams tossed four baskets to take scoring honors for the night. After a lengthy layoff due to vacations, the team again came out on the long end of a 41-23 score against the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. The second-string men played most of the first half and at the half the varsity went in and romped off with the game by a fast passing attack. Dellmuth hung up twelve points in spectacular fashion while MacCracken made six. The following night the little Quakers began a losing streak by losing to the clever Washington College five by the score of 37-28. The superior teamwork of the Washington combination enabled them to sew the decision up in the closing minutes. The next week the team journeyed to Lancaster to engage Franklin and Marshall College on their large floor. After piling up a 20-11 advantage at the half, they allowed the Blue and White to outscore them nearly two to one in the final frame. On Saturday night the Garnet entertained St. Joseph ' s Col- lege on the home court. The game was slowed up by repeated fouling with Dellmuth and Abrams ruled from the floor on personals. The first half was very close with St. Joe leading by a two-point advantage, but during the last period the visitors increased their lead by sinking the majority of their foul shots. Swarthmore next met the husky Princeton squad at Tigertown and dropped the decision by a 29-22 count. The game was rough throughout with Abrams and Testwuide spending the greater part of the evening on the floor. In the last half with the score 20-19, in Princeton ' s favor, Dellmuth sustained a l roken wrist. Ursinus was the next foe which the Garnet encountered. The team liad a natural letdown after the hard game of the preceding night and lost a heartbreaking contest to Ursinus by a single point, 20-19. MacCracken with nine points was the only man who could get his eye on the basket. However, on the following night, in the third game of the week, the Garnet started to [ Page 226 ] t.OuJi .iLA ea. ' isix s -. .c. function and the team flashed to an easy 29-15 victory over Susquehanna Col- lege. MacCracken was again high man with his fifteen points while Testwuide garnered one less covuiter to take second honors. The next Wednesday the little Quakers made the longest trip of the season to Willianistown, Mass., to meet the Williams College five. The Purple team, rarely defeated on their home court, stepped out into an early lead which placed them ten points ahead of Swarthmore at the end of the first half, with the final score 45-30. Juniata was the Garnet ' s next opponent but proved an easy victim. Establisliing a 20-6 lead at half time, Swarthmore added to their points during the final half until the final score stood at 36-18. Captain Test- wuide and MacCracken led in the scoring with eleven points each. The team also got away to a fast start on Saturday and grabbed an early lead which they never surrendered to the fast Stevens aggregation, winning 28-20. Sipler ' s floor work was outstanding throughout the game while the eagle eye of Abrams accounted for twelve points. On the following Tuesday the Delaware cagemen were met and defeated at Newark. This game was featured by the Swarthmore foul shooting which saw eleven out of thirteen attempts swish through the cords. Abrams made all seven of his attempts which, added to his three field goals, made him top scorer. The next opponent was Dickinson at Carlisle. After obtaining a first quarter lead of 11-8, Larkin ' s men were so crippled by the loss of Sipler due to an injured leg, and by the banishment of Abrams via personal fouls that Dickin- son gained a huge lead which was only partly cut down by a fourteen-point last minute rally. The final score was 52-40. The following night the Garnet reversed the tables on Gettysburg by handing them a 44-39 trimming. In the first ten minutes Swarthmore earned a seven point lead which was soon over- come by a long rally on the part of Gettysburg. However, after the start of the second half the Garnet again led at 28-27 and went further in the lead with iWl i Crowl Ridgeway Pike Bond Heusner Sipler Abrams Testwuide MacCracken Dellniuth Dawes m esn; sii, a seven point advantage. Sipler played the game of his life and nudged the netting for thirteen points when the gun sounded. Next came the annual Haverford game in which the team hroke the jinx of five years ' standing by defeating their ancient rivals, 32-29, in the season ' s most thrilling battle. MacCracken swisJied seven field goals and a foul, caging the ball from every conceivable position, in addition to directing the floor play. Irish Logan, star forward of the Main Liners, was held closely in check by Heusner ' s guarding and was only able to tally by brilliant long shots. Swarthmore opened the game at a terrific pace and was never headed. Although badly outplayed in the first half. Haverford came back for the second half with renewed determination and brought the score to 18-16 by the aid of Logan ' s two long goals. Then started a Swarthmore scoring spree which gave the Garnet a 24-16 lead. The Red and Black renewed their efforts and crawled up to a 26-25. Quickly Abrams, Testwuide and Sipler tossed baskets to a 32-25 advantage. In the Penn game the fighting Garnet players came within two points of doing that which every Swarthmore team hopes to do, defeat Pennsylvania. The team dropped the decision by a 30-28 count in a bitter struggle. In the first half the Garnet offensive failed to function and the Red and Blue courtmen left the floor at the half with a six point lead. Some of these points were the results of extremely dubious decisions called on Sipler, who was ejected mid- way in the last half on four personals, and this hurt Swarthmore ' s chances greatly. Dellmuth took Sipler ' s position and proceeded to play tlie game of his life against Peterson, Penn ' s captain. Abrams and MacCracken led the Garnet in scoring with eight points each. Captain Testwuide, although taking a severe physical beating from Tanseer, came through with two spectacular goals in the last minutes of play to keep the team in tlie running. c pt.-elect MacCracken Decembe January February r 17 9 10 16 17 5 6 7 11 13 14 17 20 21 28 4 RESULTS OF THE SEASC S Pharmacy at Swarthmore Osteopathy at Swarthmore .... Washington at Swarthmore.... F. and M. at Lancaster St. Joseph ' s at Swarthmore.... Princeton at Princeton Ursinus at Swarthmore N A;aTthmore 25 41 28 33 23 22 19 49 30 36 28 37 40 44 32 28 515 Opponents 17 23 37 36 29 29 20 Susquehanna at Swarthmore... Williams at Williamstown. . . . Juniata at Swarthmore 15 45 18 20 Delaware at Newark Dickinson at Carlisle 19 52 March Gettysburg at Gettysburg Haverford at P. M. C Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.. Total 39 29 30 448 fj jmrmmjm: Page 228 ] I it ' i [ Page 229 ] Lacrosse THE 1930 lacrosse season was even more disastrous for tlie Garnet than that of 1929. This year the Swarthniore stiekmen won only two games in jjlace of the three of the year hefore. This lowered the Swarthniore average from .300 to .222. The rela- tively poor showing can be understood when it is considered that the Garnet had to face a strikingly strong sched- ule, including the strongest teams of tlie East, as well as the powerful Oxford- Cambridge aggregation. Of these oppo- nents Lehigh, Oxford-Cambridge, Yale, Coach SxiiOHUAi! Johns Hopkins, Stevens, Army and St. MANACtu Hlm John ' s triumphed over the Strohbar- Ford men after stiff struggles. Penn and Lafayette, on the other hand, sank before the Garnet onslaught, affording the only two Swarthniore victories. The season opened early in April with four defeats, of which Lehigh administered the first. The Swarthmoreans journeyed to the Brown and White field during Spring vacation where they suffered a 4-2 loss after a thrilling game whicJi remained close throughout. The Lehigh twelve held a 3-0 lead at halftime, but the Garnet outscored it in the second half by a determined rally. Bullard scored the first Lehigh goal on a perfectly executed play. Later in the half Bullard repeated his score, while Reed scored the third Lehigh goal from a scrimmage in front of the goal. In the second half Swarth- niore took the offensive, Heward, and soon after, Haviland, scoring. Near the end of the game Bullard slipped in his third goal to clinch the Lehigh victory at a score of 4-2. Three days later the Garnet again went down to defeat after an exciting home game with Oxford-Cambridge. The British team was aided materially in its 8-3 victory by Astle, star in-home, with five goals to his credit, and Rickets, their six-foot-six goalie, who stopped many Garnet thrusts at the goal. The Britishers led at halftime 3-0, Astle scoring twice and Farinholt once. In the second half Astle rang up the fourth British goal, and then Heward and Russell scored for tJie home team. Astle and Ainsworth, however, soon again increased the visitors ' lead to four, while later Passmore scored the last Garnet goal. The third game followed at New Haven, where Yale experi enced little difficulty in carrying off an 8-2 victory. In the first half the Elis completely outplayed the Garnet twelve, scoring six goals while holding Swarthniore score- less. McVaugh deserved great credit for the fine game he played at goal, where his strenuous efforts prevented the Elis ' score from running up even higher. Rein- hardt, Stevens, Beggs, Gaston, Smith and Dodge scored for Yale in the first half, while Beggs and Dodge repeated their performance in the second. Heward and Wagner both scored in the last half, when the Garnet stickwielders held the Elis on even terms. April 19 Swarthniore again tasted defeat, this time at the hands of the powerful Johns Hopkins team. Although the Strohbar-Ford men played their best game to date, they sank by a score of 4-2. Guild and Triplett scored for the visitors in the first half. In the second half Heward tied the score by placing two bea utiful shots in the goal. Then, after a determined struggle. Turnbull and Weitzel scored for Hopkins, giving them a 4-2 lead which they maintained till the end. [ Page 230 ] Finally, a week later a long-awaited success was achieved. The Penn team, conquerors of the English invaders, had come to Swarthmore expecting an easy victory. It found the surprise of its life, however, when a rejuvenated team avenged its last j ' ear ' s 5-2 defeat, and sent the invaders home at the short end of a 5-4 score. The playing was hard throughout, with Swarthmore showing its best game of the season. Although Peiui led at the end of the first half, 2-1, the Garnet came back with a strong offensive which finally ended with Captain Whitey Reward ' s goal in the last half minute of play, breaking the tie to give Swarthmore a 5-4 victory. The whole Swarthmore team showed to advantage with the defense playing well and McVaugh stopping many difficult shots. Havi- land scored the first goal of the game. Then Hunt and Bemheim of Penn tallied to give Penn the lead at half time. In the second half Gould and Heward scored for the Garnet, then Hunt and Irwin scored to give the lead again to Penn. Swartlimore ' s cause looked dark, but Pike managed to scoop the ball past Penn ' s goalie with a hard shot, and finally Heward won the game with a beautiful shot, following a perfect pass from Wagner. The following week at Hoboken Swarthmore suffered a relapse from its fine showing against Penn, and came away after a poorly played game with a 2-1 defeat at the hands of Stevens. Stevens was able to score twice in the first half. Gould scored the lone Garnet goal early in the second half. Stevens then froze the ball and held its lead till the game was over. The Swarthmore twelve traveled to West Point the following Saturday to play its last away game of the season. There they met a formidable Army twelve with a fighting attack and an almost impregnable defense which sent the visiting team home with a 7-0 defeat. Army experienced little difficulty, scoring rather easily four times in the first and three times in the second half. The Garnet failed to score on the few chances it was given. The following week Swarthmore made up for this defeat by coming through against Lafayette witli its second and last victory of the year. The visiting team offered little opposition to the Garnet, allowing it to score repeat- Rushmore Pike Joyce Ford Douglas Williams Jones McVaugh Mahon Keefer Passmore Gould Haviland Heward Harlan Wagner Russell ' I BK civ . ' Ja I Page 231 ] Capt.-[:i,k :i Kikkkr edly. Haviland carried off first honors with five oals while Harlan tallied thrice, and Pike and Passmore each accounted for two of the scores. _«_ Thus the Garnet twelve faced its last game the next ■A- V i l i H Saturday with a record of six defeats and two victories. They were destined to go down to still another defeat, nevertheless, in spite of their game struggle against the strong St. John ' s aggregation. The final score was 10-1. St. John ' s kept possession of the hall through practically the whole game, and only its failure to cash in a number of opportunities prevented tlie score from being even more one-sided. McVaugh, the Garnet goalie, put up a good fight and stopped many of the opponents ' seemingly sure shots. Haviland scored the only Swarthmore tally during one of the few times that the attack had the ball. This defeat brought to an end one of the most dis- astrous seasons the Garnet lacrosse men have experienced in the last few years. The team managed to win only two of its nine games, those against the strong Pemi twelve and the weaker Lafayette aggregation, while scoring a total of only 27 goals to an opponents ' total of 50. Benny Haviland, scrappy home, led the Garnet scorers with a total of eight goals, with Captain Heward, also a home, a close second with seven. Heward, who was injured throughout the last three games of the season, was handicapped in the struggle for scoring honors. Harlan, another home and one of last year ' s lettermen, and Pike, first attack, a freshman, tallied three goals apiece, with Gould and Passmore each contributing two goals and Wagner and Russell one each. The defense also put up a fine showing considering the season as a whole, and McVaugli at goalie stopped many of the opponents ' shots which seemed sure scores. The 1931 team will feel greatly the loss of Captain Heward, who showed himself to be a good captain and offense player and, until he hurt his knee in the Army game, a consistent scorer. Haviland, the high point scorer for Swarthmore; Passmore, Russell and Wagner, all letter inen and scorers for the Garnet; Bishop, Boone, Gould, Sullivan and Wright, all of whom also did fine work during the season, will be missed, due to graduation. Eight of last year ' s lettermen are left to form a framework for this year. The offense suffers most with only three lettermen. Pike, Harlan and Joyce as possibilities, while the defense can present Captain-elect Keefer, Douglas, Jones, Malion and Goalie McVaugh. Rushmore, Williams and other promising material loom up as pos- sibilities to fill the gaps. April 5 April 8 April 12 April 19 Apri May May May May 26 3 10 17 24 RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore Opponents Lehigh at Bethlehem 2 4 Oxford-Cambridge at Swartlimore 3 8 Yale at New Haven 2 8 Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore 2 4 Penn at Swarthmore 5 4 Stevens at Hoboken 1 2 Army at West Point 7 Lafayette at Swarthmore 11 3 St. John ' s at Swarthmore 1 10 I Page 232 ] c m - li. temli ' mkt BfiiSiSMw [ Page 233 ] .im TL Baseball T- I- Coach Dunn Manager McCloskey I HE 1930 baseball team experi- enced one of the most successful seasons in the athletic annals of Swarthmore College, and certainly the most successful season since the days of Johnny Ogden and George Earnsbaw. The team won eight games; lost but four and tied one. Two decisive vic- tories over the Garnet ' s traditional rival, Haverford, led a list of impres- sive victories. Other teams which bowed to the Little Quakers were Amherst, Rutgers, Stevens, Hampden- Sidney, Delaware and Penn A. C. Swarthmore lost to Penn, Gettysburg, Dickinson and Ursinus; and tied the Army team. The season began propitiously on April 12 with a 9-5 victory over Penn A. C. on the home diamond. Burton and Cookenbach, the Garnet ' s two pitch- ing stars, divided the hurling honors of the day. Schembs and Sipler, two promising freshmen, livened up the proceedings with a home run apiece. Games scheduled with Drexel and Franklin and Marshall were canceled because of inclement weather. The second game of the season, played on April 22, ushered in a three-game losing streak that brought defeat at the bands of Penn, Gettysburg and Dickinson. In an uninspiring battle at Franklin Field, the Penn batsmen hammered out seventeen runs, while the Garnet were able to get only three. During the entire proceedings, Swarthmore was able to get only four hits from Masters, the Penn star hurler. Burton and Cookenbach allowed six safeties that were combined with seven slips afield, six bases on balls and a couple of wild pitches. Swarthmore ' s runs were made by Redman, Christian and Schembs. The Garnet batsmen traveled to Gettysburg where they were held to four hits when Utz, the star Gettysburg pitcher, hurled a 5-0 shut-out. The follow- ing day the team went to Carlisle, to be defeated by tlie Dickinson batsmen, 4-3. Cookenljach pitched a good game of liall but six errors made by his team- mates put him to a disadvantage. Tlie Garnet nine was able to get back into the winning column once again when they succeeded in getting eleven hits from the Hoboken engineers and so defeated Stevens, 9-5. Cookenbach again pitched air-tight ball, getting ten strike-outs and permitting only seven hits. Scbemljs led the teani ' s batting with three hits, one of them a home run. Sipler and Christian also each got a home run. In the next game the Garnet continued its batting streak, and outslugged Hampden-Sidney, 11-5. The game was replete with erratic playing by both teams. Swarthmore made eight errors and the visitors nine. Dellmuth, the first man up in tlie second inning, hit one over the leftfield bank and started a seven-run rally. This enabled Burton to annex the game with considerable ease. Amherst, fresh from a 2-0 victory over Princeton, was afforded a surprise when the Little Quakers defeated them the following day, 8-3. Cookenbach gave another of his efficient pitcliing j)erformances, allowing the New Eng- landers only seven hits. Christian and Cookenbach led the Swarthmore batting with two hits each. I 9Uti! Wll tHKiaakYmm mm ' mmJmmi mmJamf tivmi mmTmiakTm [ Page 231 ) Delaware, which had previously hoasted a successful season, was the victim of the onslaughts of the Garnet hatsmen. Burton ' s pitching was a deciding element in the visitors ' 10-3 loss. Three home runs, a triple and a host of short hlows rattled off the liats of the Swarthmore team, while the veteran southpaw was easily ahle to hold Delaware with the exception of the third inning, when the visitors hunched their hits to chalk up their only runs of ' the day. In the first game of the season with its ancient rival, Haverford, on the Main Line field, Swarthmore was victorious, 9-3. Cookenhach exhiljited his hest pitching performance to date, and held the Red and Black scoreless until the eighth inning, permitting only four hits during the entire contest. Swarth- more made a good start by scoring three runs in the first imiing, and remaining errorless during the game. Swarthmore ' s home run of the day was contril)uted by Johnson. The seventh imiing brought three more runs and assured the Garnet of the game: Haverford ' s scoring rally in the eight brought them three runs, but the Garnet ' s two runs in this inning finished both teams ' activities for tlie day. The first four imiings of the Rutgers game tlireatened to bring Swarthmore ' s winning streak to an end. Janin, the Rutgers pitcher, gave only one hit and struck out six men, while his team had been scoring two runs off Burton. But in the fifth inning the Swarthmore bats began to function. Redman, the first man up, started the rally by singling. Then came five more singles in a row before the first out was made. Two errors by the Rutgers first baseman and shortstop helped to swell the run total to six in one inning. In the next inning two more runs crossed for the Garnet on Dawes ' double, Johnson ' s single and another error. Runs by MacCracken, Redman and Burton, who thereby scored the first home run of his career, brought the Garnet total to eleven. On May 14 the Garnet batsmen journeyed to Collegeville to be defeated by Ursinus, 7-1. The team showed the effects of a three-day lay-off when they made only six hits and booted the ball three times. Burton encountered diffi- culties in the fifth imiing and retired in favor of Schembs, the Garnet ' s general utility man. Schembs gave three hits, two being home runs. The lone Garnet run came in the ninth inning on an error. The return game with Haverford on May 17 proved to be an even more decisive victory for the Garnet than the battle earlier in the season. Swarth- more completely outclassed the Main Liners in every department of tlie ganie winning 13-2. The Swarthmore batsmen rattled off sixteen hits, while Cooken- hach, pitching his usual efficient game, permitted only four hits and two runs. Johnson led his team in hitting, getting four hits and two runs. After the Haverford team had got one run in the first, Swarthmore made three hits in the same inning. These were made by Chris- tian, Schembs and Dell- mutli. The big inning for Swarthmore was the fifth, when they made seven hits to score seven runs. Every man batted once and Dawes KH iw 75(  7 ? ' ' ' s w [ Page 235 ] mmm Capt.-elect Dellmuth and Christian twice in the shigging orgy. Scoring a run in the sixth and two in the seventh, the Garnet ran its total up to thirteen. Every man in the Hne-up got a hit. The Garnet brought its intercollegiate season to a close when it traveled to West Point on May 20 and tied the Army, 1-1. The game was a pitching duel from the first inning imtil the last of the ninth, when a heavy downpour of rain brought the game to an abrupt end. Burton, the Garnet twirler, allowed only seven hits and not a run imtil the end of the ninth inning. Johnson, first man up in the ninth, hit a double and Schembs drove him home with a single. The rally ended when Landry, the Army pitcher, struck out the next two men. In the last of the ninth inning, while rain threatened overhead, the West Pointers succeeded in making a run. An error by the centerfielder and second baseman together with a clean single tied the score and robbed the Garnet of a victory. Much credit is due Captain Redman for his fine leadership throughout the season. His constant reliability enabled the Garnet nine to win many a game. The 1930 season saw him as the Swarthmore catcher for a third year. His unusual ability to note the weaknesses of opposing batsmen has helped the pitchers to put over a third strike many a time. The members of the infield were Johnson at first Ijase, Schembs and Sipler at second, Dawes and Sipler at shortstop, and Dellmuth at third. Dellmuth will lead the Garnet nine in their 1931 season. Christian, MacCracken, Stetson and Sinclair patroled the outer gardens. Swarthmore ' s two star hurlers deserve special commendation. Cookenbach ' s superlative twirling, featuring his wide assortment of curves, was one of the high lights of the season. Burton brought his pitching to its climax with a fine brand of pitching against Army. With seven letter men returning to Captain Dellmuth ' s team, the prospects for the 1931 season are particularly bright. RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Suarthmore Opponents April 12 Penn A. C. at Swarthmore 9 5 April 22 Penn at Philadelphia 3 17 April 25 Gettysburg at Gettysburg 5 April 26 Dickinson at Carlisle 3 4 April 30 Stevens at Swarthmore 9 5 May 2 Hampden-Sidney at Swarthmore 11 5 May 3 Amherst at Swarthmore 8 3 May 7 Delaware at Swarthmore 10 3 May 9 Haverford at Haverford 9 3 May 10 Rutgers at Swarthmore 11 7 May 14 Ursinus at CollegeviUe 1 7 May 17 Haverford at Swarthmore 13 2 May 21 Army at West Point 1 1 Total 88 57 [Page 23 H j n ' . iia wi •pp nH ii ' KT f mnRin Track ss Coach Mercer Manager Eden t ' nr ' HE 1930 track team, winning three JL of five regular meets, enjoyed even BH a better season than this indicates. Delaware and Drexel were over- whelmed, and Dickinson snowed under. A week later the relay team won the Middle Atlantic States Qiampionsliip at Franklin Field and fractured the existing record time. A two-point mar- gin enabled Lehigh to win, 64-62, in the next dual meet. The Johns Hopkins meet, while close, was Swarthniore ' s, 63 to 58. The toughest break of the sea- son was the one-third of a point loss to Haverford a week later, 62 1 6- 61 5 6. On the following Saturday Swarthmore completed the season by scoring seventeen points for seventh place in tlie Middle Atlantic Championship meet. The season started with a veteran team, only one letter man from the previous season being lost by graduation and a strong combination was the result. Alden and Poole in the sprints. Captain Parrish in the hurdles, Brown in the 440, Dick Willis, a freshman, in the half mile, and Lippincott in the shot and discus were consistent winners. Boyer in the mile, and Biddle in the hurdles also helped amass many Garnet points. Altstaetter in the shot and discus, Atkiss in the 440, Booser in the two mile. Hicks in the javelin, Noyes in the broad jump, Stickney in the high jump, and Tomassetti in the broad jump were the other letter winners. Alden, Atkiss, Parrish and Brown composed the relay team that lowered the Penn relay carnival one-mile mark by one and three-fifths seconds to 3:27. On the same day a new Swarthmore quarter-mile relay record was established by Tomassetti, Brown, Poole and Alden, of 43 4 5 seconds, though this mark did not win the event. Poole tied the college 220 mark at the Haverford meet with 22 1 5 seconds, and Parrish tied the 220 low hurdles record, which he him- self had made earlier in the season, in the same meet with 25 seconds. Winning ten firsts and tying an eleventh, the Garnet trackmen got off to an excellent start in the triangular meet with Drexel and Delaware at Swarth- more, April 12. Captain Parrish took first in the high hurdles, the initial event, and later also captured the low hurdles, equaling the college record estab- lished two years before. Lippincott won a close decision in the discus event by a distance of one-quarter inch over Benson of Delaware, and later placed second in the shotput item. Tomassetti also accumulated eight points with a first in the broad jump and a second in the 100 yards. March added another first in the pole vault, and Stickney tied for first in the high jump. The Garnet runners took firsts in all of the rtnining events with the exception of the quarter: Alden in the 100, Poole in the 220, Willis in the half, Boyer in the mile, and Booser in the two mile. On April 17 the cindermen scored their second consecutive win of the season by the uneven score of 89 2 5 to 36 3 5. The Swarthmore team collected eleven out of a possible fourteen firsts. Captain Parrish and Lippincott came through with two wins each, Parrish taking both high and low hurdles events, and Lippincott capturing the shotput and discus. Willis took the half mile. Boyer won the mile. The sprints went to Alden and Poole. Brown came in Page 238 ] fp B mmmmm I ' j i m f i;: first in the quarter mile. Tomassetti won tlie broad jump. The outstanding Garnet success at the Penn Relays, April 26, was the annexing by the mile relay team of the carnival first, and of c ollege and carnival records in the event. Alden, Atkiss, Parrish and Brown, who composed the team, ran in the order named, and turned in an excellent performance. Tomas- setti, Brown, Poole and Alden ran in the Quarter Mile Championship of America, and established a new college record for the event while finishing sixth in a field of nineteen, and defeating such teams as Penn and Columbia. Captain Parrish won his event in the high hurdles but fell on the fourth hurdle in the semi-finals when leading the field. The Swarthmore trackmen took part in their third regular meet, and suf- fered their first defeat, on April 30, with the score 64-62 in Lehigh ' s favor. Captain Parrish lowered the college low hurdle record, which he held, to 25 seconds flat for first in that event; Brown took a fast quarter; Willis turned in his third consecutive half mile win; Tomassetti ' s broad jump mark brought him another first; Biddle won the high hurdles; Boyer took the mile; Booser cap- tured the two-mile grind; Morris Hicks ' 149-foot javelin throw added another five points, as did Altstaetter ' s first in the discus. Lippincott ' s best mark with the shot was less than an inch behind Rpthenberg ' s, of Lehigh, first. Swarth- more staged a fine rally after early difficulties, and as the events were completed with the scores separated by only two points, it was a tough meet to lose. For the third win of the season, this time over Johns Hopkins, on May 10, nine firsts proved adequate, though the meet was closely contested, as the score, 68-58, indicates. Captain Parrish, totaling ten points with high and low hurdle wins, was high scorer for Swarthmore. Boyer ' s 4:40 for the mile was the best time of the season and gave him an easy win. Willis cut some time from his former marks and equaled the freshman record, which gave him his fourth straight win in the half mile. The 100-yard dash went to Alden, who also placed second in the 220. Poole won the 220. Brown took first with a Eden Willis Walker March Hicks Altstaetter Noyes Atkiss Stickney Booser Lippincott Boyer Poole Parrish Brown Tomassetti i I i sr [ Page 239 ] the the field only pfine race in the 440. Swarthniore was weak in events. Lippincott, witli his discus win, taking Garnet first. The fifth and last regular meet was staged on the Garnet field May 17, and the Haverford cindermen were ahle to pile up a one-third of a point lead for the decision in the dual meet, 62 1 6-615 6. With Swarthniore taking eight of fourteen firsts, the competition was the closest in the college ' s history. Two college records were equaled when Poole did the 220 in 22 1 5 seconds, and Parrish again covered the low hurdles in 25 seconds flat. Swarth- . . more took all six places in the two dashes, Alden. Poole iL . ' and Toniassetti finishing the 100 in the order named, while Poole. Alden and Brown took the honors in the 220. Par- rish also took first in the high hurdles, with Biddle second, and Willis turned in Swarthmore ' s other first in the half mile. Hicks, with a throw of slightly over 163 feet, acquired the javelin first, while Lippincott ' s discus second and shotput third added four points to the Garnet total. The hroad jump honors went to Noyes. The high jump and distance events were Haverford ' s. It was a thrilling meet from start to finish. The Middle Atlantic States Championship, coming on May 24, was a dis- appointment as far as Swarthmore hopes were concerned, the Garnet collecting only 17 points for seventh place. Parrish took second in both high and low hurdles, and Alden came in first in the century, with Poole fifth, while Biddle placed fourth in the high hurdles. Capt.-elect Lippincott SUMMARY April 12 April 19 April 26 April 30 May 10 May 17 May 24 Drexel-Delaware Home . Swarthmore Opponents 79 1 3 32 1 3 141 3 Dickinson 89 2 5 36 3 5 M. A. S. Mile Relay Away 1st place (new record) Lehigh Home 62 64 Johns Hopkins Away 68 58 Haverford Home 615 6 621 6 M. A. S. C. A. A Away 17 points— 7th place Total 360 17 30 267 13 30 Mfc WK t r l 0 9m m V mi ff i WfW9IPKn [Page 240] ffimmmmm m mmmm r I .J IB,.,,, . m ...— ,,i j ■ . . y i— -t g- -_ ' v y gr- [ Page 241 ] Tennis I Coach Faulkner Manager Lapham N 1930 Swarthmore completed the most successful tennis season in the history of the sport, with a perfect record of thirteen victories and no defeats. This remarkahle showing easily won for the team the Middle Atlantics intercollegiate title. The team was undoubtedly the greatest of the many great Garnet net aggregations, and its like will hardly ap- pear in years. The team was captained by Bertram Hammell, who has a splendid tennis record and a high ranking in this district. Ed Faulkner, coach of the Canadian Davis Cup team coached the players. Ted Lapham, No. 4 on the team, was also manager. After a few changes of lineup during the time of the early matches, the team lined up as follows: in singles, Hammell, Nicely, McDiarmid, Bond, Lapham and Lynn, a freshman; and in doubles, Hammell and McDiarmid, Nicely and Bond, and Lapham and Lynn. The team early showed signs of real power when on April 11 it traveled down to the University of Delaware to romp through the Delaware netmen to an easy 9-0 win. The following day Temple fell before the Garnet on the home courts with little more opposition. The comit was 6-3. These two matches failed to develop anything of interest except the overwhelming superi- ority of the Swarthmore team. The match scheduled with N. Y. U. for the next Friday was unfortunately rained out, the only instance of the kind all year, but the following day a strong Army aggregation was conquered in a bitterly contested match at West Point. The 7-2 score does not indicate the closeness of the battle. All except Hamniell ' s match were long drawn-out struggles with the Garnet players topping the soldiers. Four out of seven of the matches won went to three sets and deuce sets were sprinkled all through the match score. Two sweeping victories were garnered the succeeding week-end. The first was played under adverse weather conditions at Lancaster. However, a 9-0 win resulted over the Franklin and Marshall men. The second match was against the weak team from Johns Hopkins, which fell before the Swarthmore racquet wielders in quick order. Both of these matches were uneventful and pitiful routs. Both teams were turned back without even the loss of a set. The strong Lehigh combination invaded the Wharton courts that Saturday. It was with some little trepidation that the Swarthmore aggregation stacked up against them. However, they handed the visitors a sound trouncing, 7-2. It was the classic of the Wharton courts for the year. A warm bright day with no wind made playing conditions perfect. The feature match was that between Captain Hammell and Julius Seligson, former intercollegiate champion. They staged a splendid bit of closely contested tennis. Seligson, a squat little figure, hammered out a 7-5, 6-4 victory over the Garnet No. 1. Nicely put away a good man in Montencourt in handy fashion, 6-1, 6-3. Lapham accounted for the second loss in a long hard match, 5-7, 6-1, 8-6. Hammell and McDiarmid had a close call in the doubles with Seligson and Veale. McDiarmid ' s sparkling play, coupled with HammelTs steadiness, brought victory 3-6, 6-4. 6-3. Nicely and Bond had their difficulties with Montencourt and Epstein but won, 7-5, [ Page 242 J titm- i- ' . JH-T. ' -r. r. nn r ' .fS w .n ' -iHu- . .■ ■ .■s ut y ' I 2-6, 6-4. Laphani and Lynn won in good fashion to bring to a close a great day of tennis. The following Friday the team journeyed to Collegeville for a match with Ursinus. It was an uneventful walkaway with an abbreviated Swarthmore team taking all of the six matches played. The next afternoon our old rivals, Haver- ford, were handed a 9-0 lacing in which the superiority of the Swarthmore net- men was marked, although some interesting matches took place. McDiarmid and Lynn had titanic three-set struggles in the singles, but managed to pull their matches out of the fire by scores of 6-3, 5-7, 6-3 and 10-8, 4-6, 6-4, respec- tively. In the doubles Nicely and Bond trailed at 3-6, 2-5, and match point. They rallied to run out five straight games and another set, winning 3-6, 7-5, 6-4. Lapham and Lynn dropped a set, as well before completing the clean sweep, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4. The Garnet courtmen exhibited their usual fine form in a neat win over Cornell, 7-2. This proved another fine spectacle for the Wharton courts. In this match both Nicely and Lynn sustained their first defeats of the season. McDiarmid chop-stroked his way to victory in another hard match, 7-5, 0-6, 6-3. Lapham nosed out a victory, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. In the doubles, Hammell and McDiarmid, after dropping the first set, swept through without the loss of another game, 3-6, 6-0, 6-0. The other doubles were closer. Bond and Nicely winning, 7-5, 8-6, and Lapham and Lynn winning, 4-6, 6-4, 6-0. The next match with Bucknell was an unforgettable clean-up. The No. 1 man playing Bond, our No. 4, gave him little trouble, 6-3, 6-0. Hammell ' s man, serving righthanded and playing left, was fortunate to win a game, 6-0, 6-1. The other matches were equally one-sided. The next week came nearest to seeing Swarthmore ' s colors lowered. With the important Penn match approaching. Captain Hammell slipped on one of Wharton ' s terraces and suffered a badly wrenched knee. Bert, limp ing about the court, suffered a defeat, 6-3, 6-4, at the hands of Lavine, whom he had previously decisively trounced. Nicely bad little trouble, nor had Bond nor Lapham, but McDiarmid had his hands full winning from Ryan, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4, and Lynn fell before Luchs in straight sets. Both Nicely and Bond, and Lap- ham and Lynn lost tight matches in the dovibles, leaving the deciding point up to Hammell and McDiarmid, who finally defeated Lavine and Kardon, inter- collegiate indoor champions, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. The match score was 5-4. After this scare the team sailed through to a splendid conclusion, when the season closed the following week with crushing defeats of Gettysburg and Rutgers, 9-0 in each case. Hammell won after a hard three-set battle with Hood of Gettysburg and took revenge on Nannes of Rut- gers for a defeat suffered the previous year. McDiarmid and Hammell struck formid- able opposition in Hood and Lauer of Gettysburg, whom they set down, 11-9, 6-3. They also struck worthy competi- tors in the Rutgers first dou- bles team, but finished that match undefeated for the season. The remaining matches were easy victories. In their unblemished list of triumphs, Hammell and McDiarmid counted wins ¥ I Page 243 ] MR mmm mum over Penii ' s indoor intercollegiate champions, Rutgers pre- viously undefeated first doubles team, and Hood and Lauer of Gettysburg with 23 consecutive wins to their credit. Cap- tain-elect Bond had tlie only other perfect record, his in sin- gles, but the total score of 99-13 left few defeats to charge up against anybody, and each man turned in a high per- centage of victories. Captain Hamniell displayed throughout the year won- derful competitive spirit and excellent technique in the execution of his shots. Nicely with his heavily topped drives and fast footwork made an interesting man to watch. McDiar- mid ' s fire and court generalship, particularly manifest in doubles play, where he discarded his cut for a blistering drive injected the fireworks into the proceedings. Bond ' s slow effortless serve and shots did not reveal his excellence as a player. Lapham, with a very graceful, clever game showed marked improvement in match play throughout the year. Lynn, tliough only a freshman, made his place on the team, and compiled a fine record with his flat accurate serve and neatly placed cross-court shots. With the loss of Hamniell, Nicely and McDiarmid, for four years mainstays of the team, and playing Manager Lapham, a worthy addition in his senior year. Coach Faulkner will have to mold a new team around Bond and Lynn from promising Jayvee material. While the team can never hope to measure up to the 1930 aggregation, it should make a good showing this year. Capt.elect Bond RESULTS OF THE SEASON Swarthmore Opponents Delaware 9 Temple 6 3 Army 7 2 Franklin and Marshall 9 Johns Hopkins 9 Lehigh 7 2 Ursinus 6 Haverford 9 Cornell 7 2 Bucknell 7 Penn 5 4 Gettysburg 9 Rutgers 9 Ik It [ Page 244 ] . J HEv ' , i|HWW g W tiM iiiii flaiiitniWiViai.ittey WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Howard Stirling Jackson Harvey Walton Newcomb Seaman Legate Women ' s Athletic Association OFFICERS President Elizabeth Newcomb Vice-President Jean Walton Secretary Nancy Howard Treasurer Helen Seaman [ Page 245 ] Varsity Letter Women TENNIS Jean Harvev (Capt.) Kathryn Sonnebokn (Mgr.) Mary Cookman Caroline Jackson Elizabeth Tomlinson Mary Tomlinson Joan Loram HOCKEY Caroline Jackson (Capt.) Ruth Davis (Mgr.) Mary Tomlinson Elizabeth Stirling Louise Stubbs Margaret Wolman Edith Jackson Martha Roberts Jean Walton Nancy- Howard Aldyth Longshore Helen Willis Elizabeth Passmore Helen Booth SWIMMING Margaret Dewees (Capt.) Amelia Emhardt (Mgr.) Caroline Jackson Kathryn Kerlin Janet Walton Alice Wardell Alice Cope Helen Fisher Edith Jackson Mary Legate Katharine Lippincott Janet McNab Katharine Pennypacker BASKETBALL Jean Harvey (Capt.) Ellen Fernon (Mgr.) Helen Booth Elizabeth Newcomb Helen Seaman Elizabeth Stirling Judith Smith Margaret Wolman OLD ENGLISH S The highest honor in women ' s athletics at Swarthniore is the blazer bearing an old English S . This is awarded at the end of the Junior year to any women who have attained a total of thirty-live points after participation in three sports. The members of the class of 1931 to whom blazers were awarded are: I Jean Harvev Caroline Jackson Janet Walton I SjwtTSPT STiSmSnwiH OT __ J Page 246 1 [Page 247] ' fi ' mw Hock ey THE 1930 Swarthmore women ' s hockey team was no exception among Swarthmore hockey teams for it had an excellent record. A sched- ule of seven games was completed with a single defeat, while Swarthmore gained 34 goals to its opponents ' 11. The team ' s playing, as a whole, was hrilliant, though at times it was notice- ahly hetter than at others. The spirit of team work and cooperation that was always present played a large part in the success of the past season. ; The first game was played on October CovcH Lanninc 11 with the Swarthmore Club and re- Manager Davis suited in an easy victory for the college team, 6-1. Margaret Wolnian, ' 34, playing her first varsity game, led the scoring with three goals. Both teams were slow and showed lack of practice, especially in accuracy of shots for goal. Improvement was noticeable when the team faced Beaver College on October 18 and defeated them 10-0. The passing and shooting were much more accurate, and the defense was impassable. Captain Jackson, Mott Roberts, ' 31, and Nancy Howard, ' 33, starred in the backfield. Jean alton, ' 32, played an excellent game at left wing and was responsible for two of the goals. A double game, with a double victory as a result, took place on Saturday, October 2.5. The Swarthmore varsity team defeated the Saturday Morning Club with a score of 4-3, and the second team played Temple and won 7-0. The first fifteen minutes of the varsity game showed rather slow work on Swarth- more ' s part in following up the shots, but the opponents ' poor stick work in the backfield hindered successful attacking on their part. The first signs of real hockey were shown in the game with Germantown Cricket Club on November 1. Swarthmore was victorious, 4-1, and played a fine offensive game. The backfield had very little work to do except backing up their own forwards who managed to keep the ball in the opponents ' territory most of the time. Betty Stirling, ' 32, and Margaret Wolman, ' 34, made two goals apiece. Mary Tomlinson, ' 33, right wing, was outstanding, carrying the ball down the field again and again. The first and only defeat of the season was suffered at the hands of the Merion Cricket Club on November 8, with a score of 4-1. The Garnet team did not display as good a game as on the previous Saturday, yet they put up a good defense. Our forward-line made excellent shots at goal, but the opponents ' backfield was too much for them. Tlie ball was in Swarthmore territory the majority of the time, but due credit must be given to Helen Booth, who pre- vented the repeated attacks of Merion ' s players from making goals the first part of the game. Stirling made the only goal for the Swarthmore team. The Merion Club had the advantage of three All-American stars, whose speed, accuracy, and evasions were responsible for the final score in Merion ' s favor. The climax of the 1930 hockey season was reached on Wednesday, Novem- ber 19, when the Little Quakers met the Bryn Mawr aggregation on their field in a hard and fast struggle, which proved victorious for the Swarthmorians. The score, 4-1, was a fitting climax to Miss Lanning ' s eighth and final year as mSBS Srmit ' ' mmT m ' imftTm ' ipmTmmT,attTmmTmftmi fTm Page 218 Physical Education Director at Swarthmore. Every one who watched the game was rewarded hy seeing the most excellent demonstration of real hockey of the 1930 season. The yellow and white players put up a strong and threatening fight, hut Booth, as usual, played a marvelous game as goalie and made some kicks out of goal which were hreath-taking for the onlookers. Carly Jackson played a wonderful defensive game, and Stirling proved to be the star of the attack as right inner, scoring three of the Swarthmore tallies. Wolman scored early in the second half, and Bryn Mawr followed almost immediately with her only goal. During the latter part of the game the ball was mostly in Bryn Mawr territory, and Stirling made a brilliant finish to the game by scoring twice in the last five minutes of play. The victory was not so much due to the brilliant playing of one or two individuals, but to the efforts of every member of the team. Each girl showed a marked improvement from the first game of the season, and this is what made the victory possible. The team, as a whole, functioned perfectly and deserved all the credit it received for this game. The season was brought to a close on November 21, with Ursinus, who was easily beaten by the Garnets in a 4-0 score. The condition of the field was a great handicap to the players, owing to a long period of rainy weather, so that the playing was not as good as it might have been. The one post season game took place on November 25, when the Royal Order of the Greek Gods played the varsity team. The Gods vowed to win or die for Olympus, so they went on the field in a mood of determination and confidence. However, the Fates had decreed that there should be a tie, so the game ended with a 1-1 score. Pluto Dellmuth led the team well, and it was said afterwards that their technique and their manners were superior to last year. After eight seasons as coach of the Garnet hockey team. Miss Elizabeth Laniung is concluding her term of service here at Swarthmore. Her splendid coaching and leadership have inspired and encouraged the team through every Lanning Longshore Stirling Jackson Walton Roberts Booth Howard Jackson Tomlinson Passmore Stubbs I Page 249 ] Capt.-elect Walton season, and she is largely responsible for the victorious scores of the past few years, and the marked improvement of the team each year. She has also encouraged an interest in hockey on the campus, which was never felt before. In addition, the team will suffer some severe losses next year in the backfield with the ab sence of Caroline Jackson, right halfback; Helen Booth, goalie; and Martha Roberts, center half. Ruth Davis, who capalily managed the team this year, will also be missed. However, the team will be well cared for witli Jean Walton, ' 32, as captain, and Anne Chapman, 32, as manager. Caroline Jackson, ' 31, has been an ideal captain this season. Her splendid leadership of the team both on and off the field has been largely responsible for the success- ful season of 1930. Her remarkable stickwork, depend- ability and good judgment in the backfield have saved many a situation. Helen Booth is an exceptional goaler. She is steady and dependable at all times. The fact that only eleven goals were scored against her during the season is adequate proof of her remarkably good work. Mott Rojjerts at center half excelled in intercepting and redirecting the ball. She was invaluable to the team, both as a defensive and offensive player. Jean Walton, Captain-elect, is the most consistent player on the team. She plays a skillful and dependable game at all times. Elizabeth Stirling, ' 32, high scorer of the season, has completed her third year on the team. She plays a speedy game at center forward or inner, and is always ready to shoot for goal. Helen Willis played a sure and steady defensive game at fullback. Her hard clearing shots sent the ball out of dangerous territory many times. Nancy Howard is the fastest defense player on the team. She marks her opponent closely, as well as backing up her own players. Aldyth Longshore showed more individual improvement than almost any other player. She has developed into a hard playing, steady and dependable fullback and plays an equally good game at halfback. Betty Passmore, left halfback, fought hard and made it difficult for her opponent by intercepting passes and tackling l)ack. Edith Jackson and Mary Tomlinson l)oth played good games on the for- ward line, especially in carrying the Ijall. Margaret Wolnian and Louise Stubbs, freshmen, won their varsity letters. Margaret has neat stick work and can outwit her opponent frequently. Stubby is fast and plays a very good all-round game. RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarlhmore Opponents Swarthiiioie Club 6 1 Beaver 10 Saturday Morning Club 5 4 Germantown Oicket Club 4 1 Merion Cricket Club 1 4 Bryn Mawr 4 1 Ursinus 4i 34, 11 October 11 October 18 October 23 November 1 November 8 November 19 November 21 H SI SSfSSRI I Page 250 ] i iKilii whttBlBdiumktmisi yss [ Page 251 ] up T Basketball W- . - « ii d R pt.r ' — n W ' t ■■ s T HE season of 1931 was one of both success and failure for the Swarth- niore women ' s basketball team. H L ushered Manager Feknon Out of the total of seven games played, the team enjoyed three victories and suffered four defeats. The team worked hard and both the individual and co- operative playing are worthy of favor- al le mention. The failure has been attributed by Coach Lanning to the necessity of adapting a large amount of new material this year. However, a marked improvement during the course of the season was noticed by Miss .im; Lanning. A double victory triumphantly ni the season on February 6. The Swarthmore six defeated Drexel. 58-32, on the home territory, and the second team was victorious over the Blue and ' hite bv a 55-13 score. Captain Gilson of the Dragons scored the openino; point, but the Garnets retaliated, made three baskets in rapid succession, and held the lead throughout the game. The first game showed some promising material among the freshmen. Judith Smith, ' 31, was high scorer of the game with a simi of 22 points. Helen Seaman, ' 32, and Anne Chapman, ' 32, dis- played good teamwork and accurate shooting. Elizabeth Stirling, ' 32, and Helen Booth, ' 31, at center, played creditably, and Captain Jean Harvey, ' 31, and Elizabeth Newcomb, ' 31, supported the team as strong guards. The guard- ing and the passing of the Drexel team was weak, at times rather wild. Panzer College of Physical Education defeated the home team on February 13 in a swift and evenly matched game. This was th e first match Swarthmore had ever had with Panzer. A lack of teamwork among the Garnet players and much fouling on both sides were noticeable. Speedy passing and splendid guarding were marked characteristics of the game. Captain Harvey and Eliz- abeth Newcomb displaved skillful aniardins, and were supported by Maraaret olman. ' 34. and Gustina Croll. ' 33. One of the easiest victories of the season was on February 21 in a game with the Saturday Morning Club. The fact that professional coaches made up the opponents ' team did not hinder the Swarthmore sextette from winning the game by a wide margin score of 56 to 11. Judith Smith opened the game by a skillful evasion and a two-point score for our team. Skill and speed were shown by Captain Jean Harvey and Elizabeth Newcomb in the guarding sec- tion, while excellent speedy passing was displayed by Elizabeth Stirling and Helen Booth in center. The failure of the Saturday Morning Club players was probably due to a lack of previous practice, for they exhibited an exorbitant amount of fumbling. February 25 witnessed the first defeat of Coach Lanning ' s team by a Ursinus team with a score of 22-31. Miss Lanning attributed the loss to the unusually large court of Ursinus, on which the Garnet women were unaccus- tomed to playing . Ursinus displayed splendid passwork in the first half. Miss Lanning tried many combinations of players, and found Judith Smitli and Louise Stubbs, ' 33, best in the forward section. The final outcome of the game was determined in the second quarter in which the Ursinus sextet piled up a score. In spite of this, the Garnet girls rallied in the second half, regained high - confidence, and succeeded in outscoring Ursinus, 14-11. Billy Strickler, the star of the Ursinus team, was the forward around whom the attack was built. The third victory of the season was gained over Rosemont on March 6, with a score of 35-29. The ball was kept in Swarthmore ' s hands the most of the time as a result of the cooperation and steady playing of Elizabeth New- comb and Captain Harvey as guards, with Wolman and Croll substituting. Betty Stirling aud Helen Booth displayed good work at center. Judith Smith, whose shots were unusually well placed, scored 22 of the 35 points for the Garnet team. Miss Bonniwell was Rosemont ' s star player and scored 19 of the 29 points gained by tlie Rosemont team, and for Swarthmore Helen Seaman played a very fast game in the forward section. The team also tried several new plays which proved successful. The most exciting and most enthusiastically played game of the year was that of March 14, when the Swarthmore varsity team met the Alumnae bas- keteers in the last home game of the year. It resulted in a 39-36 victory for the Alumnae. Anna Rickards, ' 30, was the star of the forward section and scored 22 of the points for the graduates, while Helen Seaman, backed by Louise Stubbs, equaled her in piling up 22 tallies in the varsity forward section. Nina Volkmar played remarkably well at side-center, and Betty Stirling held her usual position at jump. This game presented a rather unique situation, since the members of I)oth teams had been coached by Miss Lanning, and they ])oth used the same plays. It was therefore a ease of who were the better players. The majority of the Alumnae team had played together before, so they were in good trim for this game. Enthusiastic cheering heightened the excitement and encouraged both team to do their best work. The absence of Judith Smith due to illness hampered the varsity. March 21 marked a double defeat of the Quakers when the varsity team met Bryn Mawr on the latter ' s court with a 49-29 score, and the second team [ Page 253 ] Capt.-elect Stirling lost to Bryn Mawr ' s second team, 43-22. Although during the first half the score was tied several times, the Garnet was ohviously outplayed throughout the game. The splen- did floorwork of the Main Line girls, and especially the passing of the forwards made it practically impossible for the Garnet guards to obtain the hall. Helen Seaman ' s shots were remarkably well placed; her baskets were clean, without even hitting the backboard. Collier, the Bryn Mawr forward, was high scorer of the game, with a total of 31 points, and Seaman made 20 of the Garnet ' s tallies. The game showed good playing in speed and accuracy on both sides, but the Swarthmore team lost its good pace in the second half. Seven players were awarded letters this year. Captain Jean Harvey, ' 31, received her third letter as guard. She played a very dependable game, and her teamwork with Newky saved the team in many a crisis. Helen Booth, ' 31, was awarded her second letter as side center. She has remarkable ability at following up passes and at interception. Elizabeth Newcomb, ' 31, won her third letter at guard. Her splendid teamwork and her steady, dependable playing make her a mainstay of the team. Her teamwork with Skipper Seaman is note- worthy. Helen Seaman, ' 32, has won a reputation this year of being a steady, reliable player. Especially noticeable are her remarkable accurate foul shots. For the third time Elizabeth Stirling, ' 32, has been awarded a letter as jump center. She is splendid at jumping and at passing to her forwards. Judith Smith, ' 34, has made a wonderful record at forward for her freshman year. She has been high scorer in several games. Margaret Wolnian, ' 34, a freshman guard, displayed fine playing. The fact that this year ' s season was not a wholly successful one need not be a cause for discouragement. The team is losing diree of its best players by graduation — Jean Harvey, Elizabeth Newcomb and Helen Booth — but the fresh- man class shows some very promising material, and it is earnestly hoped that next season will be a victorious one. However, the team will be more seriously crippled by the fact that Miss Lanning is closing her career here as coach. Not only her remarkable ability as a coach, but her constant encouragement of the team have been a source of inspiration for them, and her absence next year will be sorely felt. Nevertheless, it is hoped and expected that the team will be left in good hands, and that next year ' s series of games may be looked for- ward to with high expectations. r WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Sivarthmore Opponents February 6 Drexel 58 32 February 13 Panzer 24 28 February 21 Saturday Morning Club 56 11 February 25 Ursinus 22 31 March 6 Rosemont 35 29 March 14 Alumnae 36 39 March 21 Bryn Mawr 29 49 260 219 ' , [ Page 254 ] t i ' =ifc. Ws ' ws!fJ )isi J itimiM mai mmfhmxm0T! ' ir r w ' ssasjll [ Page 255 ] Swimming Manager Emhardt THE 1931 schedule of the Women ' s Varsity Swimming Squad presented some difficult meets, but every time the girls came through with honors. There were four regular meets, against Penn Hall, New York University, Bryn Mawr and Savage, and then a tele- graphic meet with George Washington University. Margaret Dewees, ' 31, who was captain this year, showed unusual interest and skill in organizing the team, and she was also consistently one of the speediest swimmers in the 100- yard free style event. Five of the most important members of the squad, Car- oline Jackson, Margaret Dewees, Katli- ryn Kerlin, Janet Walton and Alice Wardell, will be lost by graduation, but there is every indication that with another year of experience the remaining members of the squad will be quite capable of taking the places left vacant. The first meet of the season, with Penn Hall, at home, on February 28, was an easy victory for the Garnet, with a final score of 34-23. Dorothea Dick- inson, of Penn Hall, broke the pool record for the 100-yard free style, swim- ming it in one minute and nine seconds, with an unusually powerful stroke. This was two seconds less than the former pool record made by Ethel McGary of New York University in 1928. Captain Dewees placed second in this event. Mary Legate, ' 33, gained a first in the 40-yard breast stroke, with Janet Walton, ' 31, coming in second. Janet also made first in the back stroke, and Mary Legate and Alice Wardell tied for first in the 40-yard free style. Alice Cope, ' 33, per- formed l)eautifully in her first meet for the Garnet, scoring highest in the diving, with Dickinson of Penn Hall and Janet Walton second and third respectively. Dorothea Dickinson was an experienced swimmer, but she could not uphold all the events herself, against the cooperation and general excellence of our girls. Even with this head-start, and with Miss Lanning ' s careful coaching, the girls found that there wasn ' t much that they could do against the more experienced team which came from New York University on March 5. Janet Walton, ' 31, gained first place in diving for Swarthmore, but in all the other events the competition proved too strong. Iris Jakobb had to uphold the diving honors all alone, for New York, and she did well to make a second against Caroline Jackson ' s third. Swimming for New York there was Lisa Ldndstrom, who is to be an Olympic swimmer in 1932. Lindstrom won the 100-yard free style and the lireast stroke, and her team also came in first in the relay. Nevertheless, the Swarthmore did creditably, not only in the diving, but also in the place- ments of Helen Fisher, ' 33, Caroline Jackson, ' 31, and Edith Jackson, ' 33. Janet McNab, ' 34, Helen Fisher, ' 33, Kathipirine Lippincott, ' 34, and Margaret Dewees, ' 31, swam in the relay against New York. The final score was 18-35. The Bryn Mawr meet was close and very interesting. The pool at Bryn Mawr is quite different from our own, with a very low board and a low ceiling. In lengtli, too, there is a difference, and the Swarthmore team found it difficult to acclimate themselves. In the 80-yard free style, Katharine Penny- packer, ' 34, took second place, after a splendid spurt on the last lap. Edith Jackson, ' 33, came in first in the 40-yard free style, and Janet Walton, ' 31, won the back stroke. Due to the unaccustomed board, our only placement in the [ Page 256 diving was third, made by Dorothy Ogle, ' 32. The relay was very much in our favor with the team of Legate, Fisher, Wardell, and E. Jackson completing the race in two minutes and thirteen seconds. In the meet with Savage on March 19 the Swarthmore team was ahead until the last event, the relay. This fact made the meet particularly exciting, and closed the regular season with a fine display of spirit by the girls. Captain Scully, a well-known figure in the American Red Cross life-Saving Corps, and formerly of Philadelphia, is coach of the New York University squad. Janet Walton, ' 31, broke the college record in the 40-yard breast stroke, covering the distance in 34.4 seconds. The previous record was 35 seconds, set by Nancy Biddle, ' 30. Mary Legate, ' 33, came in second in this event. Savage made both first and second in the 100-yard free style, but Edie Jackson, ' 33, very nearly tied for the second place. Edie and Janet Walton made seconds in the 40-yard free style and the 40-yard back stroke respectively. The diving in this meet was outstanding, with both Caroline Jackson, ' 31, and Alice Cope, ' 33, rating eights and nines on several dives. They took the two first placements, and it was this event which pushed the Garnet ahead by one point. In the relay Savage won out, however, and thus brought the score to 23-30, in favor of our visitors. This meet proved tlie firm strength of the Swarthmore team, even when pitted against a school devoted entirely to physical education, such as Savage. A novel meet was held on March 23, after the close of the official schedule, when the Swarthmore squad swam a regular meet, including all events except diving, in its own pool, and George Washington University swam in their own pool, and the results of each meet were telegraphed to the other contestants. Enthusiasm ran high, as the girls swam against each other, each trying to better her own personal record. Janet Walton broke the college record in the back stroke, bringing it down from 35 seconds to 34.4. ardell Jackson Flanagan Fisher Ogle Pennypacker Lippincott McNab Lanning Walton Kerlin Dewees Legate Jackson Cope [ Page 257 ] I Another event in this interesting season was Play Day, March 26, when the women ' s basketball and swimming squads of the University of Peimsylvania invited the Swarth- HV H niore teams to a series of competitions just for fun. The M-4 n V swimming events consisted of contests between representa- k |B Ml lives of the separate classes at Swarthmore swimming B B , , against the same class of Penn girls. Novelty races and original diving were the main features of the program. Honors for the highest personal score go to Janet Wal- ton, ' 31, who totaled 33 points. Mary Legate, ' 33, and Edie Jackson, ' 33, were next highest, with 15 points each. The sincere striving on the part of the squad and the enthusiastic, competent coaching of Miss Lanning, toward increase in speed and betterment in form, brought about a general improvement in the team as a whole. Amelia Em- hardt, ' 31, manager for the 1931 season, had prepared a particularly stiff schedule for her swimmers, and both Miss Lanning and the team are to be congratulated on the fine showing in every meet. The loss of the senior members will weaken the team considerably, but there are six veteran sophomores and a freshman representation that is steadily developing speed and endurance to bring success to the Garnet swimming squad during the 1932 season. Mary Legate, ' 33, will captain next year ' s team, and Anna Kurtz, ' 32, will be manager, with Elise Stammelbach, ' 33, as her assistant. These girls have had a precedent set for them by the splendid work of Captain Dewees and Manager Emhardt, but there is no doubt but that they will be quite competent and will lead the squad to even greater victories. Varsity letters are awarded to those members of the squad who have par- ticipated in at least half of the scheduled meets, and also to the manager. Capt.-elect Legate RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE February 28 Penn Hall March 5 IVew York University March 12 Bryn Mawr March 19 Savage Totals LE Swarthmore Opponents 34 23 35 33 30 18 24 23 99 121 ' I Page 258 ] [ Page 259 Tennis Manager Sonneborn THE spring of 1930 marked the sec- ond season of the women ' s varsity tennis team. A year ago this team was organized under the able leadership of Kathryn M. Sonneborn, ' 31, as man- ager, and Miss Parry as coach. If the team continues to develop and improve as it has in this one year it will soon be unrivaled. Three out of the four scheduled matches were vic tories for Swarthmore. Jean Harvey, ' 31, was captain of the team, and Kathryn Son- neborn served a second year as manager. The season opened on May 3 with a Coach Parrv victory over N. Y. U. The match was played on the Swarthmore courts. The majority of the singles and all but one of the doubles were won quite easily. The first singles player was Joan Loram, the second, Mary Tomlinson, and the third, Mary Cookman. The first doubles were played by Jean Harvey and Jean Walton, and the second by Garohne Jackson and Betty Tomlinson. The final score of the match was Swarthmore 4, N. Y. U. 1. Such a good start encouraged the team for a successful season. On May 5 Ursinus played the Garnet team at Swarthmore, and a second victory was chalked up to the credit of the Swarthmore women, with a 5-0 score. The order of the first two singles players was reversed. The remainder of the lineup was the same as in the match with N. Y. U. The Garnet net- women showed themselves superior to the Ursinus team in speed and drive, and were especially proud of this victory since they had suffered a defeat at the hands of Ursinus last year. The team journeyed to Bryn Mawr on May 10 to meet the Bryn Mawr racket women on the Main Line Courts. The result was a defeat 1-4 for the Garnets. The lineup was identical with that of the first match but did not meet with quite the same success. The one point for Swarthmore was acquired by Mary Tomlinson in the second singles, who won with scores of 7-5 and 6-2. Mary Cookman lost her first set, 4-6, won the second, 6-4, and as her opponent rallied again, lost the third, 2-6. Both singles and doubles teams put up a splendid fight, and showed good teamwork in spite of the defeat. However, the Bryn Mawr team displayed too much skill in all departments of the game. The last match of the season was played on the College Avenue Courts on May 12, with Drexel. The final result was an overwhelming victory for the Garnet netters. The fact that no first team women were used in the lineup made Drexel ' s defeat even more decided. Walton won the first singles with 8-6, 2-6, 6-4; Hiller played the second singles with a winning score of 7-5, 6-3; the third singles were played by Rickards, who won both, 6-4, 6-4. The doubles matches were not as close as the singles. On the first doubles team, Carly Jackson and Betty Tomlinson won 6-0, 6-3, and Betty Stirling and Helen Sea- man formed the second doubles team, winning by 6-3, 6-3. The superior aliility of the Swarthmore women as to speed and placement was evident in every set. Letters were awarded to Mary Cookman, ' 32, Captain Jean Harvey, ' 31, Caroline Jackson, ' 31, Joan Loram, ' 33, Betty Tomlinson, ' 33, and Mary Tom- linson, ' 33, Jean Walton, ' 32, and Manager Kathryn Sonneborn. rr — V .v-ri ' r :: .- Page 260 - MJ The season could not lie spoken of in terms other than those of success and encouragement. Decided improvement over the previous year was mani- fest, and hoth the coach and manager felt that foundations for a strong team in the future had heen laid. The weather favored the games this year, as no postponements were necessary on account of rain. There is an ahundance of promising material for the 1931 team, whose management will again he en- trusted to Kathryn Sonneborn. RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULES Swarthmore Opponents May 3 N. Y. U. at Swarthmore 4 1 May 5 Ursinus at Swarthmore 5 May 10 Bryn Mawr at Bryn Mawr 1 4 May 12 Drexel at Swarthmore 5 Total 15 5 Wt . m Parry Cookraan Jackson Sonneborn Wahon A. Tomlinson Harvey Loram M. Tomlinson iSBRBBBBRi r Page 261 1 ' rffiwf ' i May Day r ORDER OF EXERCISES May Pole Dance on East Campus Senior and Junior Step Songs — Procession of May Queen Dance-Drama, Alice in Wonderland H my fur and whiskers but I shall be late — and AUce and the White Rabbit scampered onto the stage. They bad hardly started to play when there was a sound of many footsteps and Alice turned, eager the queen. After the Queen had entered with her attendants there came the Mad Hatter with his Dormouse, the Duchess with her baby, the deck of cards, the clowns, and the fabulous animals and gorgeous flowers. May 3, 1930, was the day of the biennial May Day exercises, which were opened -with the traditional procession of the senior women from Parrish to the east campus. They wore academic caps and gowns and carried with them the May-baskets full of spring flowers. The garnet and white streamers were wound around the Maypole in an old English country dance, which was per- formed by twelve girls chosen from each of the four classes. Then the seniors, following the same custom Swarthmore women have observed for many years, took their places on the east steps of Parrish and sang the Alma Mater. The juniors sang their song to the seniors, and then this more serious part of the celebration was concluded when all joined in singing the familiar old Where oh Where Are the Verdant Freshmen. Just as the girls finished the song, the May procession came out from the center door of Parrish and walked down toward the Auditorium. The Maid of Honor, Yvonne Muser, ' 33, went ahead, bearing the crown on a white satin cushion, and then came the May Queen, Jean Fahringer, ' 30, with her attendants, Elma Hurlock and Amelia Emhardt, ' 31, and Dorothy Keller and Mary Cook- man, ' 32. The Queen wore a white gown brocaded in gold, and the attendants formed a rainbow around her, with their dresses of blue and rose and lavender and yellow. The dance-drama began as the procession advanced down the path toward the Magill Auditorium. It was a perfect day for the celebration, for there were fresh green leaves to pro- vide a setting and back- ground of natural beauty, and brilliant sunlight fur- nished beautiful lighting effects through the trees. This year ' s drama was a dapted from Lewis Car- roll ' s story of Alice in Wonderland. Miss Eliza- beth Lanning, Director of Physical Education, and Miss Virginia Brown, As- sistant Director, arranged the pantomime and coached the dances. The cast, coaches, and committees co- operated to a marvelous de- [ Page 262 ] gree to capture successfully the light spirit of the non- sensical in Lewis Carroll ' s immortal Alice. The part of Alice was taken by Marian Hamming, ' 30, and that of the White Rabbit by Elsie Williams, ' 33. They were forced to pause in their haste to get to the Mad Hatter ' s tea party because of the ap- proach of the Queen, and so they waited to watch her Maid of Honor crown her. They watched the corona- tion, huddled together, with their eyes wide with won- der, but as they saw her attendants group themselves picturesquely around the golden throne, they continued on their way to the party. The Mad Hatter, who is Patricia Dent, ' 33, and the Dormouse, Virginia Stratton, ' 30, just couldn ' t seem to cooperate at all, because the Hatter wanted to drink some tea and eat some cakes, and thought that all the other guests should want to, while the poor little Dormouse only wanted to be allowed to curl up and go to sleep. And then the White Rabbit had a lot of trouble finding his precious gloves, when the Duchess, whose part was taken by Mary Dixon Palmer, ' 31, entered with dignity, carrying her baby, and prepared to set everything right. Her help- fulness consisted mostly in assuring everyone that the moral of that is, my dear — ! The whole party at last settled down to watch the pageant that was approaching. The cards, wearing a kind of card-courtier costume for their tap dance, danced firs t. They were Elizabeth Hamburger and Mary Temple, ' 30, Helen Brooke, ' 31, Katherine Booth, Marjorie Calvert, Virginia Good, Mary Elizabeth Royse, Mary Tyler, Jean Walton, and Katherine Wilson, ' 32, and Nancy Harvey and Helen Wayland-Smith, ' 33. Finishing their own dance, the cards brought on back their various spots. The diamonds, sparkling in red and gold dresses, Merida Grey and Dorothy Wolf, ' 30, Helen Gates and Anna Kurtz, ' 32, and Jane Ashby, Barbara Batt, Mary Tupper, and Mary Lu Spurrier, ' 33. They did the graceful diamond dance and then made way for the clubs. The little clubs were Theodora Abbott, Eleanor Flexner, and Josephine Tre- maine, ' 30, Carolyn Jones and Henrietta Davis, ' 32, and Florence Cocks, ' 33, who looked very severe with black and white suits and wooden clubs. The dainty hearts came next — Nancy Deane, Marion Geare, and Marion Staley, ' 30, Ahce Wardell and Marianna Webster, ' 31, Frances Reinhold, ' 32, and Elizabeth Falconer and Marcia Lamond, ' 33. The spades were particularly effective. Katherine ICerlin and Elizabeth Reeves, ' 3l, and Olive Adams and Babette Schiller, ' 33, were dressed in typical farmer clothes, and each one had a wooden spade. All of a sudden there was a great commotion noticed off to one side, as Tweedledum and Tweedledee, Ruth Cleaver, ' 30, and Marian Pierce, ' 32, came running in boisterously, quarreling violently, because, you know, Tweedledum said Tweedledee had spoiled his nice new rattle. Even the drowsy Dormouse was fully awakened, and the tea party watched the progress of the argument, excitedly awaiting the outcome. But almost immediately the quarrel was inter- rupted by the entrance of the lobsters and turtles, Eloise Hettinger, Dorothy Ackart, and Elizabeth Castle, ' 30, Lois Hall, ' 31, Dorothy Ogle, ' 32, and Helen Flanagan, Frances Passmore, and Hazel Thompson, ' 33. Tweedledum and Twee- [ Page 263 ] mm-- dledee, who decided they still loved each other after all hecause they were so frightened at these strange animals, ran and hid under their hig striped umbrella. The lobsters and turtles, with a dignity that becomes their clumsy appearance so little that they sent the tea party into gales of laughter, performed the immortal Will you, won ' t you, will you, won ' t you, will you join the dance, the lobster quad- rille. Then the flowers came out to get some exercise, be- cause in most gardens they make the l eds too soft so that the flowers are always asleep. The roses, sway- ing gracefully in their rose-colored costumes, danced first, Nancy Deane, Marion Geare, and Marion Staley, ' 30, Alice Wardell and Marianna Webster, ' 31, Fran- ces Reinhold, ' 32, and Elizabeth Falconer and Marcia Lamond, ' 33. The roses were followed by the modest little violets, in lavender dresses which contrasted with the pink of the roses before them and the yellow of the jonquils who came next. The violets were Media Grey and Dorothy Wolf, ' 30, Helen Gates and Anna Kurtz, ' 32, and Jane Ashby, Barbara Batt, Mary Lu Spurrier, and Mary Tupper, ' 33. Last the jonquils danced, their golden draperies fluttering in the wind. They were Esther Seaman and Martha Wood, ' 31, and Maradel Geuting, Mary Legate, Anne Mode, and Marjorie Mohan, ' 33. But the Hatter had become desperate, and suddenly he exclaimed, You might as well say that you breathe when you sleep is the same as you sleep when you breathe — and with that he actually poured a whole pot of tea over the poor little Dormouse! The Dormouse would have liked to punish the mean old Hatter, but Alice wanted to keep peace in the family. It was all over now, though, because Alice saw through it all at last — You ' re nothing but a pack of cards. The last dance was done by all the cards, when tliey shuffled the deck in an intricate clog, which took them ofi the stage out of our sight. The Queen rose and left the stage, followed by a colorful proces- sion made up of ber attendants, the spots from the cards, and the flowers in their groups. The Duchess led tlie tea party away, following the Queen ' s train, and then, as Alice ran away chasing her little playmate, the White Rabbit, the audience again found itself in the everyday world of reality. The committees deserve a great amount of credit for the success and smooth management of the festivities (especially in accomplishing those details which make a production finished). Beatrice Beach and Mary Dixon Palmer, ' 31, were in charge of preparing the programs. Frances Eaton, ' 30, Elizabeth Chambers and Marianna Chapman, ' 31, and Ruth Cline, ' 32, took complete charge of the costumes, designing and making them. Anna Rickards and Marion Staley, ' 30, took care of the properties and decorations respectively. Katherine Warren was in charge of the music for the dances and processions and pantomime. This was furnished by an orchestra composed of Ben Ludlow and Harry Sprogell, ' 32, Frances Passmore, ' 33, and Tom Libby of Penn. lr l  Tt iwv i TM-i TjM5f«.lJTlS . ' y«l V.; V,;S nrnr? z r ._ r— — y — -- T V— K- . ' g: -tf-l- ' r -:vi i . y :y r; [ Page 264 ] feature r SWRSJHnOR I Page 265 BIBLICAL BABBLINGS THE CHRONICLES OF JOAB, 6. CHAPTER 7, JOAB GOETH TO COLLEGE 1. No ' i: came to pass in the days of Adiot the Scholastite that Joab, son of Tyr, journied into far lands, and finally did set foot upon a college campus, and the name thereof was Swarthmore. 2. And strange were the manners and customs of those which dwelt within these halls of learnine. o 3. For after the fashion of those who first arriveth, Joab was obliged to cover him- self with a small cap, the color thereof be- ing red. 4. Now the feelings of Joab were hurt grievously in the use thereby, and great was the shame within him; but Joab merely did take unto himself a cigarette and bore him- self up nonchalantly. 5. And in the fulness of time Joab began to feel within him the pangs of hunger, and did betake himself into the col- lege dining room. 6. But upon the sight of the food which was served thereat, Joab took unto hi mself a color green and fasted. 7. Thereafter Joab did engage him- self in walking upon the campus, and did scan the land for coeds, and lo and behold, in the distance a vision did appear unto him. 8. Whereat Joab was of two minds, whether to flee, or whether to remain, and so did toss a coin that he might be given wisdom. 9. Thereupon, having won the toss, Joab remained where he was. 10. But Joab wot not wot he did, and even now the vision grew larger and larger, as it approached, until it was apparent even unto Joab that this was truly a coed. 11. Aho, there, quoth Joab fearfully unto the vision, but the vision waxed exceed- ing wroth, and did hie herself away, her nose tilted upward. 12. Thereon Joab in deep despair did hie himself away also, even as far as the village of Chester. 13. There Joab did waste his substance in the house of Joe, and partook freely of food and drink, and was smitten with grie- vous pains. 14. And the young men with him did vie the one with the other that they might know who was the mightiest in partaking of the food and drink, and they also were smitten grievously. 15. Thereupon Joab departed from thence and returned unto college with an humble and a contrite heart. 16. Wherefore great was the joy of his brethren that he was returned again into their midst. 17. But when they heard him speak, they were all amazed and marvelled at his mis- understanding. 18. For behold he spake in strange man- ner and his lips formed words unknown. 19. But in the fulness of time Joab gat again sober and now his brethren under- stood once again the sayings which he uttered unto them. 20. And later Joab clad himself in padded raiment and did covet glory on the gridiron. 21. Sore waxed the conflict and mighty the destruction thereof; and Joab bore the marks of cleared hooves, and spat forth teeth. 22. Then was Joab content with the glory that was his, and the gridiron knew him no more. 23. And lo, it came to pass that the semester which was of five months had come to an end. 24. Thereupon exams were handed unto Joab and he marvelled much but wrote little, for, in the words of the prophet, much is asked but little answered. 25. But when the marks were made manifest unto Joab, there was much wailing and gnashing of teeth, and he did bury his face in his arms and curs ' d the day that ever he was born. 26. f And lo, there did appear unto Joab even on the morning following the Dean of the college who saith unto him. Set thy affairs in order, for the hour of thy departure approacheth. 27. And Joab tarrieth no longer upon the campus but continueth again upon his jour- neys even unto distant places. [ Page 266 ] LRUGhJ Whom the Ch©WJ t Hi?DoN ' e- Me Tf s roT$ .) THE S H W — THE c;flK:fr ' R [ Page 267 ] - cc Wv - ' , e . . s- - fe W, %. Second Reunion of OlyiiipicPames . « o :f Q e Page 268 ] A COLLECTION of ' CUTS The Easter Bunnies visit Worth [ Page 269 1 HIGH HAT {W ' ith the customary apologies ' ) MY lesson this week, boys and girls, is to be on Exclusive Designs for Costumes (Male) to be Worn in the Col- lege Dining Room or What the Well - Dressed iVIan Won ' t be Seen Dead In. First of all we must have a coat for morning wear, to breakfast of course. Inci- dentally all these exclusive designs have been submit- ted to and approved by the faculty committee on What is Proper to Wear in the Mo. . c Dining Room, headed by Alan C. Valentine, and working in conjunction with a distinguished group from the Board of Managers. This is just to let you know that you may feel perfectly safe in wearing any of these alleged designs to any meal, class, or other college function, formal, informal, or half-and-half. They usually are, you know. Anyhow, have it your own way, but let us get back to the breakfast coat. The first model shown is of transparent velvet, with accordion kick- pleats, inset with corduroy. This is designed especially for those who have to run to breakfast, the kick pleats in the sleeves allowing for unusual freedom of m o v e - ment. For those of a more leisurely tem- perament, i.e., e.g., etc., honors students, and those who never run away, I have de- signed a special morning coat with tails, wings, and all the necessary habiliments, including a large valise for vest pocket dic- tionaries. This is made of pongee-gingham in the new flesh color. Let us pass on to luncheon. My exclusive model for this will be a boon to engineers, as it is reversible, having a pair of overalls on one side. But just pull the zipper (This must be done in the privacy of Hicks Hall), slip out of the garment, turn it inside out, and lo and behold! What have we here? A most fascinating coat, double-breasted, sway- backed, with notched lapels and patch pockets. This may be gotten with a varsity letter on one or both sides, by special arrange- ment with the ath- letic association. And now we are ready to let you in on what is to become il faut for evening wear (that is to evening meals — what ' s worn later in Wharton is your own business). As this diurnal event occurs every night, and one simply must be formal, it is inadvisable to wear anything that might be described in any way as faux pas. Hence the need for procuring one of these coats. Though the model as origi- nally designed had some slight alterations made in it by the Board of Managers, we think it will still be found very serviceable. It has satin lapels, and seventeen brass but- tons down the front. (This makes it ex- tremely useful for playing Rich man, poor man, etc. during the Children ' s Hour after late dinner) . It is trimmed with eenu- o ine ostrich fur. We recommend it for seniors, because there is a business depres- sion now going on and it will be just the thing to carry out ashes (in) in later life. Merry Christmas to you all, and be care- ful there. Grandma, or you ' ll fall down stairs. [ Page 270 ] THE POET— SCORNER A FEATURISTIC GESTURE PROCTORS Of all who herein take a ride Forgiveness we implore; We could not love you all so much Loved we not humor more. A TOUGH BREAK He held her hand. Her form pressed close to his. The rhythmic dance they stepped with lightsome grace. For utter love he sighed, his heart did ache. His was the happiness and joy that is Almost too much. Then as he saw her face — A snap within him — why must garters break ! ? ONCE AGAIN Sing a song of college meals, Soup for lunch each day. Frozen stuff on Wednesday night, Gee! but we are gay. Gooey dope for breakfast, For dinner, nameless hash. Holy smoke ! What punk returns We get for father ' s cash! Have you ever heard of proctors? Mrs. Means, she should have hocked hers. You see they really weren ' t much use When college Freshmen raised the deuce. They hardly ever were around ' Til rounders slept in slumber sound. They labored until ghostly hours Indulging scientific powers. A bit too young and didn ' t wear hats, And secretly were fond of rats. They usurped the Freshmen ' s rooms And kept them off in Woolman ' s tombs. But still they were a thing to speak of, For Phoenix articles to wreak of. They were enough an imperfection To aid the year book ' s Feature Section. Have you ever heard of proctors? Mrs. Means, she should have hocked hers! A PRAYER THAT CERTAIN PIG A new library some years ago Was built. Stands now in gray stone, trim. For quiet study, there we students go. But — Lord, give us a gym! The Bartol building just last year was made To suit the smallest scientific whim. We saw it, liked it well, but said. O. Lord, give gym! And now we have a. new Memorial, A lovely place when lit with soft lights dim. It is most beautiful, and grand, and tall. Now, Lord, give us a gym! Four million dollars lately have been raised To help along the academic limb; A worthy purpose and by all is praised. Yet, Lord, give us a gym! This little pig went to market. This little pig stayed at home, This little pig took a ride in a rig For he had a penchant to roam. He rode to the Swarthmore Campus And stopped at the west-end door. Through a window he went, by a back slap sent, Where no piggie had e ' er been before. This little pig was dirty. No little pigs are clean. And he smelled as bad as an over-ripe shad. The smelliest pig ever seen ! When Miss Stilz came home from market She found the wee piggie at home. She looked at the scene with a color quite green And piggie went farther to roam. f Page 271 ] Visitor: And are you an honor Student? The Other: No, sir! I ' m a true Swarthmoron ' Visitor: And do you belong to a Liberal Club? T. O.: Yes, sir. The Holy Rollers Club. Visitor: My boy, there ' s not much between you and a fool! T. O.: No, sir. Nothing but a fence. Sales Resistance What to Say to Salesmen THE PHOENIX SUBSCRIPTION I read my roommate ' s. ■ ' Me read the Phoeni. ? Why, I MAKE the news! ' A good paper, yes. But I don ' t have that much money. THE MANUSCRIPT I tried reading a ' Manuscript ' once, but I couldn ' t understand it. Yes, I think the ' Manuscript ' is an excellent pub- lication. Too good, in fact. I become so anxious to receive my copy, and so excited over the prospect of such enjoyable reading matter, that I work myself into a nervous state that is truly deplorable! Why, I read in the ' Manuscript ' that the world is just a germ — imagine! a bacterium! — and that some night God will blow it out of the window! I would never lend MY support to such doctrines as this, which are undermining the youth of America, the hope of the world! THE CHEST FUND I don ' t approve of charity — the bourgeois opiate of conscience. What per cent of this fund goes to its adminis- trators? (Accompany this question by a superior sneer, and walk rapidly away, not waiting for an answer.) Whoever you give this money to, it will do me more good than him! LITTLE THEATRE TICKETS My man, you surprise me! True art is free. But, sir, (accompanied by appropriate makeup) I am ONE-EYED CONNELLY! BOARD BILL— BOOK BILL— BREAKAGE See Halcyon Supplement for Parents ($76.48 per copy) page 983. HALCYON My picture ' s in it. Don ' t I get a complimentary copy? Have you change for twenty dollars? I ' ve got one. ALL OTHER SALESMEN, SOLICITORS, ETC. Where ' s your written permission from student gov- ernment? ' Nope, not interested. I ' ve GOT a necktie. Page 272 ] A Myth of the 20 th Century And so it was St. Valentine ' s Day. And each youthful lover was dreaming fond dreams of his sweetheart, and she was think- ing of him. Now there were two called Sir Hubert and the Lady Clementine, because that was not their names. These two had no need of sending secret Valentines, for of a truth no one could love either but the other, which they did exceedingly. This blessed Valentine ' s day did they hope to go ariding and say to each other sweet words, for so would Saint Valentine have it on this day. The good Sir Hubert shone up his motor- chariot and took the sputtering little thing to meet his lady love. Leaving the feudal castle they drove blissfully along the winding road. Unknowingly they drove past the bushes where lay hidden the good Saint Valentine. Up jumped the Saint and stopped the little motor-chariot to give his blessing to the pair. Two weeks suspension, young fellow, and we ' ll have you social privileged, Clementine. Don ' t you know these wagons of the devil are not permitted on holy college ground? Acid Assertions They fixed the road back of Wharton so they could put a COAT of tar on it. There will be no plant lice near Worth this year. Nicotine is an insecticide. The Glee Club weakened on its week-end at the shore. The burning question at Swarthmore — was the orchestra hot? There was one floor-burn in the gym that didn ' t come from basketball. Daily meeting is like Heaven: — there ' s not a damned soul there. This college needs bigger cows, dirtier pigs, and better RATS. There were rumors of a merger — half Strawbridge-Clothier and half-Litt Bros. Fraser ' s favorite song is Chust a Chi- galo. More money for steak and less for knives. Anyway steak won ' t fit in pockets. Men ' s Student Government is an organi- zation for the purpose of — being an organi- zation. I wonder if the college is using the endow- ment to invest in towing trucks. The bridle paths in the Crum woods have increased the visibility — unfortunately. Perhaps those Greek Gods had too much nectar the night before. Gone a bit mad — one Heater Hound! I Page 273 ] The Termanation of a Perfect Day Give ear! I wish to tell a tale Of many noble knights, And they were dubbed the Knights of Youth ' But never heard of fights. Their meeting place was in the gym Beneath the ropes and wires, And there they tarried far away From Camelot ' s high spires. They gathered at the table round — It was a sheet of tin. They made a toast to righteousness And swore to vanquish sin. Old Merlin rose to make a fire Right on the old tin sheet. The noble blaze leaped wondrous high, The smoke curled ' round his feet. Alas, alack, for all his plans, The ground was made of wood. So the ground began to smoke As good old pine boards should. Sir Launcelot grabbed tin and fire The quenching Crum to gain; He burned the flesh from off his hands And loudly voiced his pain. But Powhatan, an Indian bold Put out the cussed fire He ' d come to see these noble knights And hire out as squire. Old Merlin gave to Powhatan A medal for his breast And they stood side by side, these two Strong men from East and West. Then they rose those knightly youths ; Loud sang the company, O beautiful for spacious skies, America for me. [ Page 274 ) nm m immm ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK MANUFACTURERS ERECTORS A. WILT SONS COMPANY 711 TO 737 NORTH FRONT STREET, PHILADELPHIA Executed Interior Woodwork for Clothier Memorial ILLUSTRATED IN THIS ISSUE srSiTMi msismm I Page 276 ] mm mmmm JOSEPH MANDES AND SONS MASONRY CONSTRUCTION of THE CLOTHIER MEMORIAL 130 SIBLEY AVENUE ARDMORE. PA. SKYTOP LODGE High in the Poconos ' SKYTOP, PA. THE IDEAL PLACE for YOUR VACATION OPEN ALL YEAR GOLF - TENNIS ■ SW ' IMMING - BOATING - FISHING BOWLING - HIKING - RIDING - WINTER SPORTS For information as to our Club Plan of Operation Write Sam H. Packer, General Manager l f f mVW mmSl WWm Sh [ Page 277 ] m ' ■ 1 . Compliments of m P. R. Davine Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kasser l- 1 B Cut Stone Co. PHILADELPHIA V 2859 Tulip Street PHILADELPHIA GIBSON ' S ESTABLISHED 1840 i LIMESTONE STAINED AND LEADED GLASS 1 C 0 2 tractors o 2 the Clothier Memorial Centurp 335-337 N. 15th Street fe ' K ' PHILADELPHIA, PA. P ' W ork histalled in Clothier Memorial ■, Both Phones John H. Benner, Jr. First Paving Works Established 1869 JOHN H. BENNER t;;- ' Decorator Drehmann Paving r -K- 2026 Sansom Street and |:- K ' Philadelphia PAINTING ai2d PAPERHANGING Construction Company ' TEXTURE WALL FINISHES P , Suburban Office m- 254 Davis Avenue Clifton Heights Phone Madison 4441W Contractors Cement and Asphalt Work and Road Construction f C. C. BOULDEN Plaiti and f p Ornaiueiital Plastering ;, OFFICE ■ ' 1414 SOUTH PENN SQUARE 508 GLEN WOOD AVENUE PHILADELPHIA. PA. PHILADELPHIA ■ Phone: RIT. 228-f Contractors on Clothier Memorial LL vBSBBBbjSh mm [Pace 278 ] £7 Every Account, Small or Large, Receives the Same Careful Attention I- Corn Exchange National Bank and TRUST COMPANY PHILADELPHIA 1 ' ' ' aKf ' - ' ' r 7i- [ Page 279 ] Christopher J. Doyle, Inc. Plumbing Heating Ventilating 21st AND PINE STREETS Plumbing Contractors on Clothier Memorial WALTER T. KARCHER and LIVINGSTON SMITH ARCHITECTS IS 20 LOCUST STREET ki MTfl0N f)WH Vnfnki iflBi lJ )HtMDfeTjhttkT Mh M TtfMH ' r fliM rjflM PHILADELPHIA [ Page 280 ; COMMERCIAL AUTO BODIES OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION ( York-Hoover Body Corporation York, Penna. I- ALBERT D. KELLER Class of 1928 Associated With the Firm Fu S ' S ' WS [ Page 281 ] Compliments of J. LAIRD SCHOBER Manufacturers of Fine Shoes PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of ROBERT E. MANLEY Vice-President The Manley Manufacturing Co. YORK, PA. GARAGE EQUIPMENT Lithographic Advertising KETTERLINUS LITHOGRAPHIC MANUFACTURING COMPANY New York PHILADELPHIA Chicago Boston Zur-Ruz is totally different from any other dog shampoo. Buy it at your kennel supply house or from yojir druggist. 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 DepMlmenl 1220 Market Street Philadelphia [Fage 282] h W I WJ M ' i V r - T :; ■ ' ' : I VIW r 1 gy?n tfM fcy j Estahlished 1895 S. F. SCATTERGOOD CO. UNLISTED SECURITIES BANK STOCKS INSURANCE STOCKS Packard Building Philadelphia, Pa. Bell — Rittenhouse 9122 Keystone — Race 1626 l !ew York Telephone— Ci naX 4210 Hardware Store N. Walter Suplee Swarthmore Pennsylvania THOS. C. FLUKE COMPANY 1616 CHESTNUT STREET Grocers Since 1875 To Those Who Know and Appreciate Quahty (Telephone, Rittenhouse 6456) HENRY R. HALLOWELL SON Fancy Hot House and Imported Fancy Fruits Since 1861 Broad below Chestnut Broad Street Station Bell Phone (Markec Street Enurance) Pennypacker 1761 Bell Phone — Spruce 6679 Our 160 page Catalog mailed on request I Compliments of Estey Organ Company, Inc Factories at BRATTLEBORO, VT. Philadelphia Office PACKARD BUILDING -L.- ' [ Page 283 ] r s Geam ice AT YOUR GROCER Hires, Castner Harris, Inc. Engineers Designers and Builders of AUTOMATIC MACHINERY Industrial and Research Engineers SHOPS: 2518 Morris Street OFFICE: 2025 Fidelity-Philadclphia Trust BIdg. PHILADELPHIA, PA. COMPLIMENTS of CLASS OF 1891 Celebrating Its Fortieth Anniversary MRS. HERBERT S. ADAMS E MILY ATKINSON MRS. R. GRANT BENNETT MRS. BARNARD CAPEN LOUIS P. CLARK MRS. EDWARD CORNELL ISAAC ONWARD HARPER MRS. DANIEL MACPHERSON HUGHES MRS. WILLIAM I. HULL JOHN WILLIAM HUTCHINSON DORA LEWIS CHESTER P. MARTINDALE MRS. GEORGE W. MEHAFFEY A. MITCHELL PALMER MRS. FREDERIC B. PYLE MRS. EDWARD BRIGGS RAWSON EDWARD B. TEMPLE FRANCES W. WHITE EDWARD CLARKSON WILSON WILLIAM C. SPROUL, deceased Morris P. Lewis Treasurer Walnut 6253 Main 5940 Noel Printing Company Incorporated Commercial — PRINTERS — Catalogues 112-114 North Seventh Street PHILADELPHIA COMPLIMENTS OF ADOLPH ' S SANITARY BARBER SHOP 419 DARTMOUTH AVENUE vms CATALOG FREE 518-516 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA fsas M g !! MUy«i WM«.i T « T « r riwr U!ia [ Page 284 ] w | ,  T j lluw )! .M te■ ' w ' W) y ' ' ! ' l- v.■ -■ -. ' ' ' ' ' • I- w .. ' . ' .•.. urn, ' P ' . ' ■ ' ■ ' ( The Pennsylvania Company FOR INSURANCES ON LIVES and GRANTING ANNUITIES Originally Chartered 1812 PACKARD BUILDING Southeast Corner Fifteenth and Chestnut Streets Accoitnts of Corporations, Banks, Firms and Individuals Solicited Acts as Trustee for Corporate Mortgages BRANCHES 15 th St. S. Penn Square 20 South 15 th Street 517 Chestnut Street 307 Chestnut Street 5 th and Bainbridge Streets 7th and Wolf Streets 1006 W. Lehigh Avenue 4826 Baltimore Avenue 45 th and Walnut Streets 49th St. Woodland Ave. 7th St. and Girard Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Cable Address: Penco Member Federal Reserve System [ Page 285 ] mtmm f BERWIND ' S EUREKA COAL RAIL-CARGO-BUNKERING BERWIND-WHITE COAL MINING CO. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK Friends Intelligencer A Quaker Message CONTAINS Current News of Meetings Friends Service Notes Editorials and Articles on Topics of Interest SUBSCRIBE NOW— $2.50 a Year Friends Intelligencer 140 North Fifteenth St. - Philadelphia, Pa. Strath Haven Inn Swarthmore, Pennsylvania ALWAYS OPEN STRATH HAVEN TEA ROOM Telephone — Swarthmore 680 F. M. SCHEIBLEY— LAFAYETTE, 98 Since 1890 M. ZINMAN INSURANCE SECOND and GREEN STREETS PHILADELPHIA - -r vr- . ■m . ■ r -. -=-rz rri ari: :??; |T.iA.r«Mr H r«. ' nn r-mr-tVmmfr ' jBSJS I ' ufii- 2;i6 ] Compliments of H. BERKELEY HACKETT Consulting Engineer PHILADELPHIA, PA. ESTABLISHED 1818 %mi MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport Prompt and Careful Attention Is Given to Orders or Enquiries by Mail BRANCHES NEW YORK: ONE WALL STREET BOSTON; NEWBURY COR. BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH © BROOKS BROTHERS [ Page 287 ] [ Page 288 N f ' They serve such wonderful Sundaes here! An important reason for the popularity of the College Pharmacy is the de luxe Ice Cream we serve. Have you tried this wonderful ice cream, made by Abbotts Dairies, from fresh, Grade A Cream? Deliveries at all hours. ]ust call Swarthmore 8)7. Abbotts de luxe lee Cream Exclusively AT THE COLLEGE PHARMACY t % I fto L t . 5 r Us l SS ?lt Sil m!sSl w? ' ' ' « T ' ' ' t [Page 289 liM mm mmmKmm$ The L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS MANUFACTURERS OF Badges Emblem Insignia Rings Athletic Figures Favors Door Plates Programs Medals Stationery Cups Fraternity Jewelry Trophies Memorial Tablets Medallions Plaques Known Whereier There Are SchooL and Colleges Complete Auto Repair Shop Driie-it-yoinselj-seriice for Economical Transpottotior CHEVROLET SWARTHMORE SALES and AUTO SERVICE, INC. Compliments of John S. Morris Co. Wholesale Butter Dealers 17 South Water Street Philadelphia COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS A. LUDWIG and JOSEPH R. LUDWIG Comphments of GULF REFINING COMPANY !, THE SOUTHWESTERN A NATIONAL BANK WITH A TRUST DEPARTMENT Commercial and Savings Accounts COURTESY, SERVICE AND BANKING BROAD AND SOUTH STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. JOHN T. SCOTT, JR., Chairman of the Board EUGENE WALTER, President JOHN M. DOTTERER, Vice-President HARRY S. POLLOCK, Cashier JOSEPH S. WEAVER, Assistant Cashier ( Page 291 ICY POINT SALMON Compliments of JAMES WASHINGTON, Inc. PHILADELPHIA Sylvester S. Garrett Paper and Txvine Headquarters 259 SO. THIRD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. BOTH PHONES CLOTHES— AND YOUR FUTURE Young men who early in life learn the value of always being well dressed, and who make practical application of this knowledge in the improvement of their own appearance, will find themselves greatly aided thereby in the realization of their ambitions. A smart, well-groomed appearance heightens self-esteem, and fortifies the confidence that others have in you. It also often gives you ready entree into positions of responsibility and places of preferment. We shall always welcome the chance to assist you in your efforts toward the attaining of recognition and success with apparel of tasteful style and becoming individuality. JACKSON MOYER 1610-12 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA S. R. VANDERBECK 20 S. 15th STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. LABOR SAVING EQUIPMENT Electric Hoists — Cranes — Overhead Track — Ca rs Page 292 ] 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, INC. PHILADELPHIA Bonschur ffo mes, BOWERS BROS. COMPANY ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS W ating Vtnt aiion and Power Fiping 2015 SANSOM STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. k- L V Compliments of MARSHALL E. SMITH BRO. Official Sport and Men ' s Wear Outfitters Since 1873 724 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA [ Page 293 ] BANKERS 1508 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Government, Municipal Railroad and Public Utility BONDS Members of New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges WALTER H. LIPPINCOTT Class of 1899 Member of the Firm E. RUSSELL PERKINS Class of 1911 Member of the Firm I Pasi- 294 1 ! 5 s « u C -a O O o 23 T3 C S-i l4 iT 3 3 O o O 3 O . M-l _Q O O O - ' O C ; « O -O M-l -M , r C +-! . D — CIi - 3 tj « C i-j (U O a o u u •as Si 13 2 .ti a o [j-i -a -« -Si 3 a: X pa Q O z H H W P-1 X I— ( H H CO PJ X o 5 [ ' iH«I T ??T r?? ' Ti5S!4 TllSlirS« fiMk (! i!nT; '  t ' [ Page 295 ] w iim ' ' i Siw ' ' - i . ■ ■ ■ ' ■ - ■■ i. ' uWU,j vj l W ' . si M- ■ ijlVUX- jy r«-- jg ? yj- .1 ' v ; ir r ' tt BREYER ICE CREAM CO. PATRONIZE ( THE BREYER DEALER NEW YORK NEWARK FRANK MASELLI Cone,ee Barber Park Avenue Swarthmore VAN HORN SON Theatrical Costumers 12 th and Chestnut Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. We speciaHze in School and College work and supply the leading institu- tions in America Costumes for Sale or Rental Thomas L. Briggs Sons Everything in Sporting Goods Tennis — Golf — Baseball Firearms — Fishing Tackle Camp Goods Discount to College Students Seventh and Welsh Streets Chester, Pa. IT Marx-Lyons Company Stationers Printers Bank, School and Office Supplies 23 N. TENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA [ l ' ;i(:.- 2yf) PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM FROiM TUBERCULIN-TESTED HERDS HIGHLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY ' PHONE CHESTER 934 FOR DELIVERY SERVICE in SWARTHMORE ffpjeVamj ijJBox where . . . COURTESY SERVICE and EQUIPMENT are SUPERIOR VA-PER-MARCEL NON-ELECTRIC PERMANENT WAVING I E. C. WALTON Real Estate — Insurance Notary Public SWARTHMORE, PA. X7dav ajfid JL CLOTHES $24.75 .JUADE F0 YOU $28.75 - $38.75 Displayed here at the college by LIN HILL H. D. REESE, Inc. MEATS POULTRY CHEESE 1208 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA Standard- Coosa-Tliatcher Co. Is iercerized Yarns Chattanooga Tennessee [ Page 297 r. -i j r - - . f; -.. i . rr- :r ' ,. - .. VH wvjw.- t g ' - ynTf P The INGLENEUK The Friendly Tea Room 120 Park Ave. Telephone Sw. 69 CHARMING ATMOSPHERE INTERESTING PEOPLE DELICIOUS FOOD STUDENT SERVICE Platter Luncheon— 12 P. M. to 2 P. M. Afternoon Tea— 1:30 P. M. to 5 P. M, Cluh Dinner— 6 P. M. to 7:30 P. M, SUNDAY Chicken Dinner 1 P. M. to 2:30 P. M. Chicken and Waffle Supper 5:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. Coi?iplimeiits of WILLIAM S. MARTIN INCORPORATED Sugar Broker 13 5 SOUTH SECOND STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of MITCHELL FLETCHER CO. PHILADELPHIA - rmm Page 298 ] St. Andrew ' s School, Middletown, Delaware Arthui- H. Brockie, A -ch!iect Turner has built for many schools and colleges: Brown University, Providence, R. I. Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Harvard Universir ' , Cambridge, Mass. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pittsburgh, Pa. Brearley School. New York City Holy Name College, Washington. D. C. Masters School. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Stella Niagara, Stella Niagara, N. Y. St. Andrew ' s School, Middletown, Del. St. Lawrence University ' , Canton. N, Y, TURNER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BOSTON BUFFALO NEW YORK CITY CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA EDWARD LIEBE, President CLIFFORD S. BAILIE, Vice-President WILLIAM McAllister, secretary EDWARD LIEBE, Jr., Treasurer J. H. HUSTON COMPANY INCORPORATED Sugar Brokers STALEY ' S PRODUCTS FROM CORN [ Page 299 ] mm m m Telephone: Swarthmore 1297 Vogue Beauty Slioppe Hairdressing Marinello Method of Facial and Scalp Treatments COLLEGE PHARMACY BLDG. Room 3 Chester Road and Park Avenue SWARTHMORE, PA. Edward P. Dolbey Co. Microscopes - Laboratory Supplies Medical, Dental, Biological Books 3621 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. B Filling Station WATER, GAS and AIR FREE PLENTY OF EATS Chester, Pa. B-Sub. Page 300 f Organized IS 29 Charter Perpetual The Franklin Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia 421 Walnut Street WILFRED KURTH, President Fire and Allied Branches of Insurance Service Unexcelled MARSHALL P. SULLIVAN, Agent 210 South Fourth Street Philadelphia, Penna. N r -r .iBk ' V iffii-ffJiN ' . rvwffl !! ' PiMBifsri ; A«,- :f!;; v - Tr.; %j ; K! [ Page 301 wm fmrnmni 11 , 1 . 1 , 1 H jl jIKJ IWl M ii a i l l mm JOHNSPENCER INCORPORATED PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHING BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS EIGHTH STREET near SPROUL, CHESTER, PENNA. Sandura Rugs are very easy to keep clean. No scrubbing, no scouring. The tough, flexible Sanduralac Surface fills up every rug pore, so that dirt, grit, or moisture simply can ' t cling or be ground into the surface. A dry mop is all that is required to keep them spotless and bright. And the Sanduralac Surface makes Sandura Rugs wear considerably longer than ordinary rugs. SANDURALAC qAcgt f ;; SURFACE p % k REQUIRE NO SCRUBBING John S. Clement ( 08) Pies. Ralph G. Jackson ( ' 06) Vice-Pres. SANDURA COMPANY, Inc., Finance Building, Philadelphia SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY Where every banking need is met- promptly and efficiently A Constructive Force in Swarthmore Since 1904 [ Page 302 ] Compliments of Allen R. Mitchell Son Manufacturers of Fine Fabrics for Men ' s Wear PHILADELPHIA, PA. r 1 VaBBTjT.r- ' T 1 - t T I ' iTwri f Page 303 ■wppfi pip imixi«Mmmm0mmmm0f$f0 ' ' ' ' f ■(•w If you have experienced delays, mistakes, over- charges, or unworthy results in your printed matter, why not end your annoyance now by communicat- ing with us? TO piece of work is too large or too small to receive our prompt and courteous attention. Catalogs, examination pa- pers and stationery should be exactly right, deHvered on time and at reasonable charges. Expert, interested service alone can relieve you of exasperations. Our expert service lifts all your printing troubles off your shoulders. We can devise styles to suit your taste and carry them through all your work. We specialize in educational printing. Catalogs, monographs, ex- amination papers, bulle- tins, foreign languages, school and college maga- zines, class records, station- ery — 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 institu- tions in the East. Some have employed us for 40 years. THE JOHN C. WINSTON COMPANY Book Pjiblishers Printers and Binders WINSTON BUILDING 1006-1016 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. [ Page 301 M Si TE HHE-DALLEC INrOItPOKATED [)|2INTEI2$ LOMBARD U501 520 CHERRY STREET MAIN 1414 PHILADELPHIA G. ] IORTO]V DALLER. 22 FRANK KUNCA, ' 32, College Representative BUY The Aristocrat UEG. U. S. I ' AT. OFF. IN HANDY FANCY and CARTONS MOLDS Sold by all BURDAN-CRANE-COLONIAL DEALERS Vanity Fair Studio 50 per cent discount to Students Glossy print free 1631 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 4 Per Cent Interest on Savings Accounts and you can draw up to $100 without notice 2 Per Cent, on Check Accounts SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Northwestern Trust Company RIDGE AND COLUMBIA AVENUES Capital, §200,000 Surplus Profits, $2,675,000 Open Mondays and Fridays until 9 P. M. WILLIAM FREIHOFER, President - -—m I Page 305 ] PPJPJ I vnill!l |l||l|lipi|||l||p| COMPLIMENTS OF CLARAGE FAN COMPANY COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING PHILADELPHIA A. S, ROBINSON, 1911 LATEST VICTOR RECORDS RADIOS VICTROLAS J. L. PATTERSON Lafayette and Dartmouth Avenues SWARTHMORE Southern Pennsylvania Bus Co. Have New, Modern, Comfortable Buses to Hire For Your Athletic Teams Clubs, Societies and Parties On All Trips We Take You There And Bring You Back STANDARD RATES SUBMITTED UPON REQUEST Plione: Chester 231 HALFONTE-HADDON HALL ATLANTIC CITY American and European Plans Leeds and Lippincott Company Page 306 139 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 Writing practically every form of Insurance except life BENJAMIN RUSH, Presidenf Directors EDWARD HOPKINSON BENJAMIN RUSH C. HARTMAN KUHN WILLIAM S. GODFREY CHARLES S. W. PACKARD EFFINGHAM B. MORRIS EDWARD S. BUCKLEY, JR. JOHN O. PLATT WILLIAM P. GEST ARTHUR W. SEWALL SAMUEL M. CURWEN SAMUEL D. WARRINER CLARENCE M. BROWN CHARLES F. FRIZZELL HENRY G. BRENGLE JOHN S. JENKS lOSEPH WAYNE, JR. JAMES D. WINSOR, JR. JAY COOKE JOHN GRIBBEL HEAD OFFICE: 1600 Arch Street, Philadelphia I I i [ Page 307 ] ' ' Bell — Walnut 5600 Keystone— Race 7351, 7352, 7353 FELIX SPATOLA SONS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES The Year Round Hotels, Clubs and Institutions Supplied Reading Terminal Market Philadelphia, Pa. M. BUTEN SONS 6926 MARKET ST. 1834 SOUTH ST. 33 N. SEVENTH ST. 5 617-19 N. BROAD ST. PHILADELPHIA IF WE SAY ITS GOOD— IT IS GOOD FORD T. BROOKS McBRIDE -IB ■L 1 oXt - twice-Vans I Wholesale Confectioner 306 LLOYD STREET SWARTHMORE MOTORS CO. - CHESTER, PENNA. : CHESTER MOTORS CO. Paints and Glass of Quality 1 OUR 34 YEARS ' EX- DISTRIBUTORS OF The bare plaster walls PERIENCE ENABLES BARRELED SUNLIGHT and ceiling of the new US TO SUPPLY ANY- ' Library have been painted THING YOU NEED BENJAMIN MOORE CO. PRODUCTS k with three coats of Ivory IN PAINTS AND f Saniflat over a coat of GLASS KOVERFLOR Impervo Surfacer size. CALL BOULEVARD CRAFTEX 994 VALSPAR - lu- Examine this for a beau- tiful wall finish. IMMEDIATE AND OTHER HIGH J GRADE PAINTS DELIVr iRlES Page 30H z:7 Compliments of I Worth Steel Company CLAYMONT, DEL. ! I Page 309 1 Raw Sugar Laniborn Company, Inc. Sugar Headquarters 132 Front Street New York City Chicago Savannah Detroit New Orleans Philadelphia Refined Sugar Our private telegraph wires connect New York with Chicago, Savannah, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Detroit, and Havana. Lamborn, Hutchings Co., Havana Lamborn Co., Ltd., London Export Sugar [ Page 310 ] I li BOCH CARLIN AUTHORIZED DEALERS CLIFTON HEIGHTS Friendly, Dependable Service William H. Walters Sons 1310-12-14 No. Carlisle Street PHILADELPHIA Heating Power Piping Plumbing Mech. Ventilation Linton ' s Lunch PHILADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY ' Not Merely Good, but Delicious Compliments of PERLOFF BROTHERS Wholesale Grocers PHILADELPHIA ? iiwSiS Tswf S Ssi wl ffp ' ' TJs ' ' I Page 311 ] .J p- ' frJ- , - jf ii mfilmmmm Where Every Graduate is a Guaranteed A T the Conard-Pyle Rose Nursery every gradu- ate we turn out is a guaran- teed success. For here, each rose goes through a two-year period of growth under the most modern scientific meth- ods, and in open, wind-swept fields where they acquire the vitahty which makes our guar- antee possible. The Faculty includes skilled nurserymen, trained in the science of horticulture and the traditions of Star quality which have been the standard for years. Success The Diploma or evidence of having met the requirements of Star quality is the durable celluloid star tag which is on every rose, bearing the name of the plant and the guarantee that it will grow and bloom. Drive out and see 200,000 Star Roses in bloom, June till Frost. Stop at Red Rose Inn Delicious meals ' mid quaint antiques THE CONARD-PYLE COMPANY Star Rose Growers Robert Pyle, Pres. West Grove, Pa. (2S miles from SwarthmorC ' on U. S. Route No. 1) ..a. Mc Ardle Cooney Incorporated 519 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA Distributors of WAL 5f ORTH PRODUCTS PIPE FABRICATING SHOP FULL LINE OF PIPE VALVES and FITTINGS PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES Established 1881 Creth Sullivan Incorporated INSURANCE 210 SOUTH FOURTH STREET PHILADELPHIA MARSHALL P. SULLIVAN FRANCIS W. DOLIER Presidem Treasurer THE Swarthmore College Bookstore Maintained by the College for the convenience of Students and Faculty Basement of PARRISH HALL Phone — Swarthmore 200 fiwBnWr I [ Page 313 ] ?s I CHRYSLER Plymouth Goodyear — Tires — General Complete One-Stop Service Station HANNUM WAITE SWARTHMORE, PA. The Marot Flower Shop 315 Dickinson Avenue Flowers for All Occasions Bouquets Made to Order Floivers Telegraphed Phone: Swarthmoie 554 Compliments of P. H. SIPLER CO. Hardware and House Furnishings Darby, Pa. FRIENDS ' CENTRAL SCHOOL SYSTEM EIGH-nZ-SEVENTH YEAR OPENS AT OVERBROOK NINTH MONTH, 1931 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 Green St., above School Lane, Germantown BARCLAY L. JONES, Ph.D., Principal Overbrook, Pa. Your ALMA MATER patronizes the Clean and Careful Laundry of Chester, Pa Why don ' t all Students and Alumni do likewise? Page 314 1 SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT Bell Phone m Our Fortraits Live Forever n Hollander l Feldman Fhotographers 1705 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR 1932 HALCYON SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY [ Page 315 1 EDW. K. TRYON CO. SPORTING GOODS Since ISU BASKET BALL FIELD HOCKEY LEATHER JACKETS BLAZERS SWIMMING SUITS ■EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS ' 912 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA The cover on this book IS the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals.Set BoO!;s,Hiscones, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID ]. MOLLOY CO aSs7 North TeJesient a. m CHICAGO National Prestige in Men ' s Apparel The name of tliis house has for years been nationally known for men ' s apparel that Is exceptionally fine in quality . . . and authentic to the last detail of style. Jacob Reed ' s Sons 1424-1426 Chestnut St., Phlla. Atlantic City - - I 127-1 129 Boardwalk NATIONAL LIBERTY GROUP NATIONAL LIBERTY INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA BALTIMORE AMERICAN INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK PEOPLE ' S NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF DEL. 421 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA MARSHALL P. SULLIVAN, Agent [ Page 316 ] y yliis oO ooK IS A CREDIT TO THE STAFF %% OUR SPECIALIZE !!► Wl lf_ , Individual, Personal Coaching E R V I CE v Originality in D f CiS Organi pt Xa ■ Z ' , KJ Quality beyond qlMion Past records of successful erformance Largest and up-to-the-minute produc- tion facilities Many years e PHILADELPHIA-WEEKS ENGRAVING COMPANY ducaltonal ' efoarluieni 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. i wS W uWmwwf nmP r f K f I Page 317 ] mn mmmm McNeill Construction Company CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS BUILDERS OF Worth Dormitory Delta Upsilon Lodge Phi Sigma Kappa Lodge Kappa Sigma Lodge Phi Delta Theta Lodge Bond Memorial Building Women ' s Fraternity Lodges Friends ' Historical Library The Clothier Memorial We will gladly furnish estimates on all types of construction work OFFICE: 17 EAST LACROSSE AVENUE LANSDOWNE PENNSYLVANIA [ Paf; - 318 Compliments of A Friend WALTER STOKES L COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES 104 SOUTH FIFTH STREET PHILADELPHIA Bell: Lombard 6969-72 Keystone: Main 4230 When you want the Swarthmorc 450 Best in Flowers — Call CLARENCE ALWINE FLORIST Corsage Speciahst — Flowers Wired Everywhere Baltimore Pike and Leamy Avenue SPRINGFIELD, DEL. CO. PENNSYLVANIA I Page 319 ] wtim SWARTHMORE PHOENIX The Weekly Publication of Swarthmore College Alumni You are interested in Swarthmore, its develop- ment, its teams, its activities. You are interested in your classmates. The Sivarthmore Phoenix, with its Alumni supplements, is the best medium for securing accurate and up-to-date information concerning these subjects. Seniors Subscribe to the Phoenix before graduation so that next year you may retain the contacts you form at your Alma Mater. Undergraduates If you would like to know Swarthmore ' s Past and Present, and if you would like to show that you are supporting Swarthmore activities — Stipport Your College Paper. W. MONROE VANSANT, ' 32, Editor-in-Chief FRANK F. KUNCA, ' 32, Business Manager MARY V. FISHER, ' 32, Circulation Manager Subscription for College Year $2.50 Page 320 ; R W. Hoffman Co. Incorporated 35 South Fourth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Janitor Supplies Compliments of E D and JIM BUCHNER ' S Toggery Shop 8 PARK AVENUE SWARTHMORE, PA. Distinctive Haberdashery COMPLETE LINE OF CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN ; COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I [ f I Page 321 ] IIJJJMWJt  HIWiUH.M !f '  l. i  W ! i l .  IH |lu ii . i ,iw ' ,u t i i ' i m i . i i Kvnimmt ' li.lJ I ' ■ ' wwiiiwi w w L o r o America ' s Leading Colleges the Students of Sivarthmore College r ' fl-- ' P RJNTERS of QUALITY Our School and College Department makes available the best skilled mechanics, modem equipment and methods, assuring you the production of the highest type of College Annuals SOME OF THE LEADING COLLEGES BUYING SCHILLING PRESS PRODUCTS U. S. Na% ' al Academv Annapolis, Md, U. S. Military Academy West Point, N. Y, N. Y. Militarj ' Academy Cornwall, N. Y Princeton University Princeton, N. J, Rutgers College New Brunswick, N. J University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa, Georgetown University Washington, D. C Stevens Institute ----- Hoboken, N. J, Columbia University New York City New York University New York City Pratt Institute Brooklyn, N. Y. Barnard College New York City Marymount College - - Tarrytown, N. Y. Teachers College New York City Elmira College Elmira, N. Y. St. Paul ' s Concord, N. H. Cooper Union New York City College of the City of New York New York City Lawrence School Hewlett, Long Island Groton School Groton, Mass. THE SCHILLING PRESS, Inc. 137-139 East 25th Street :: :: New York City Alphabetical Index to Advertisers Page Abbott Ice Cream 289 Adolph ' s Barber Shop 284 Alwine, Clarence 319 Aristocrat Ice Cream 305 B Filling Station 300 Balfour Co., L. G 290 Benner, John H 278 Berwind-White Coal Co 286 Bioren Co 294 Boch Carlin 311 Bonschur Holmes 293 Boulden, C. C 278 Bowers Bros Co 293 Breyer Ice Cream 296 Briggs Son, Thos. L 296 Brooks Brothers 287 Buchner Toggery Shop 321 Buten Sons, M 308 Century Stained Glass Co 278 Chalfonte-Haddon Hall 306 Clarage Fan Co 306 Class of 1891 284 Clean and Careful Laundry 314 College Pharmacy 289 Conard-Pyle Company 312 Corn Ex-change National Bank Trust Co. . 279 Creth Sullivan 313 Davine Cut Stone Co 278 Dolbey Co., Edward P 300 Doyle Co., Christopher J 280 Drehmann Paving Construction Co. . . . 278 Edward Tailoring Co 297 Estey Organ Co 283 Fable Co., Inc 293 Fluke, Thomas 283 Franklin Fire Insurance Co 301 Friends ' Central School System 314 Friends Intelligencer 286 Garrett, Sylvester 292 Gulf Refining Company 290 Hackett, H. Berkley 287 Hannum Waite 314 Hardwick Magee 282 Haynes, James 300 Highland Dairy Products Co 297 Hires, Castner Harris, Inc 284 Hoffman Co., F. W 321 Hollander Feldman Studio 315 Hotel Adelphia 295 Huston Company, J. H 299 Ingleneuk Tea Room 298 Insurance Company of North America . . . 307 Jackson Moyer 292 James Washington, Inc 292 Karcher, Walter T., Livingston Smith. . 280 Kasser, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T 278 Ketterlinus Lithographic Mfg. Co 282 Lamborn Company, Inc 310 Linton Lunch 311 Ludwig, Louis A 290 Page Manley Co., Robert T 282 Mandes Sons, Joseph 277 Marot Flower Shop 314 Martin, Inc., Wm. S 298 Marx-Lyons Company 296 Maselli, Frank 296 McArdle Cooney, Inc 313 McBnde, T. Brooks 308 McNeill Construction Co 318 Michell ' s Seeds 284 Mitchell Son, Allen R 303 Mitchell-Fletcher Co 298 MoUoy Company, David J 316 Morris Company, John S 290 National Liberty Group 316 Noel Printing 284 Northwestern Trust Co 305 Patterson ' s Radio Shop 306 Pennsylvania Company 285 Perloff Brothers 311 Philadelphia- Weeks Engraving Company. 317 Ransom-Barton Company 296 Reed ' s Sons, Jacob 316 Reese, Inc., H. D 297 Sandura Company, Inc 302 Scatter ood Company, S. F 283 Schilling Press, Inc 322 Schober, J. Laird 282 Shirer, Victor D 300 Sipler Company, P. H 314 Skytop Lodge, Inc 277 Southern Pennsylvania Bus Co 302 Southwestern National Bank 291 Smith Bro., Marshall 293 Spaulding Bro., A. G 280 Spatola, Felix 308 Spencer, Inc., John 302 Standard-Coosa-Thatcher Company 297 Stokes Company, Walter 319 Suplee, N. Walter 283 Strath Haven Inn 286 Swarthmore College Bookstore 313 Swarthmore Motors Company 308 Swarthmore National Bank 302 Swarthmore Phoenix 320 Swarthmore Sales and Auto Service Co. . . 290 Temme-Daller, Inc 305 Tyron Company, Edw. K 316 Turner Construction Company 299 Vanderbeck, S. R 292 Van Horn Son 296 Vanity Box, The 297 Vanity Fair Studio 305 Vogue Beauty Shoppe 300 Walters Sons, Wm. H 311 Walton, E. C 297 Whitaker, George E 300 Wilt Sons Co., A 276 Winston Company, John C 304 Worth Steel Company 309 York-Hoover Body Co 281 Zinman, M 286 Zur-Ruz 282 XF you want the best in quality and servicey make it a point to patronize our adver- tisers who are leaders in their respective lines. Page 324 Trnnmrv imv B i i iii im| i nmi [ |i iii 1 ■ ' : ' -,•■ ' T ' iS ' -