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A RECORD

OF THE

CLASS of NINETEEN -TWENTY

" For Haverford, for Haverford, Our minds and hearts are one. We'll stand together, lads, for Haverford, 'Till all the sands of life are run."

HAVERFORD COLLEGE

1919 -:- 1920

Ed1T(1R-IN'-ChIEF Granville Ernest Toogood

Associate Editors

Harold Walton Brecht

Clarence James Leuba

Kenneth Stuart Oliver

Christopher Roberts

Gilbert Thomas Hoag

John Steele Williams

Business Manager Milton Adolph Kamsler

Assistant Managers

Isaac Cate Lycett

James Torbert Mullin

John Davies Reese

Robert Buov Smith

Page Two

To RUFUS MATTHEW JONES

WHO IKI THE FULLNESS OF HIS MIND AND THE GREAT- NESS OF HIS HEART HAS ENRICHED BEYOND MEAS- URE OUR COLLEGE DATS, AND WHO HAS STOOD ALWAYS AS AN INSPIRA- TION TO ALL THAT IS BEST IN LIFE .

Page Three

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Page Four

IN THE SINCERE HOPE THAT THESE PAGES MAT IN YEARS TO COME BRING BACK TO US THE FOUR GOLDEN TEARS THAT HAVE ROLLED BT SO SWIFTLT, AND THAT IN THEM WE MAT ONCE MORE RELIVE THE LIFE THAT HAS BEEN ALL TOO BRIEFLT OURS, WE OF THE BOARD SALUTE TOU.

Page Five

Page Six

Jaaar i'lprpkfiH

To the Class of 1920, the death of Isaac Sharpless brought a pro- found sense of loss. Our first impressions of Haverford were under his presidency. His chapel talks, in which were mingled so much wis- dom and a diplomacy that seemed more to suggest than to lead, were to us lessons in calm, unbiased judgment. By incomprehensible means, liis thcnights and wishes forestalled friction, compelled respect, and were accepted often as our own, so persuasive was the inspiration of his ex- ample. Thus we early came under the influence of his breadth of vision, liis absolute sincerity and rectitude.

Haverford stands as his lasting monument. All of its truly great features today we owe to him. His life work is before us in the spacious, sweeping beauty of the campus, in the traditions of clean sportsmanship and fair play, in the high scholastic standard, in the renown of the col- lege, and in the devotion to high spiritual values. He built the very fibre of his life into the college. His work lives on in the lives of those who knew liim. of those who before us developed their ideals and pur- poses under his guidance at Haverford. These are the countless, un- traceable influences of a man who has left the world a better place for his passage through life. Isaac Sharpless' work can not cease; the seeds he has planted by precept and example are growing into agencies for the betterment of humanit\. His was a character that stood out above liis contemporaries, a product of tliat discipline of will to high ends that alone forms true and noble natures.

fage Seven

Page Eight

iFranrta larton (l^umjnpr^

1855-H»I9

Fnjfissor of hrit/lisli Litiriiliin <it Ihivtrfdnl Culltyc, 18S7-1919. Ours is the last class at Haverford to study the art of Chaucer. tile majestic verse of Milton, and the broad humanity of Shakespere under the inspiration of Dr. Gummere. We are the last to be thrilled by his scholarly and brilliant teaching;, with a real understanding and reverence for the masters of English literature. Charmed by his genial sense of humor, keen imagination, and ever youthful enthusiasm for his subject, the minutes flew all too rapidly as we drank in the beauties of verse and prose at his feet.

, Those of us who were fortunate enough to know him outside of the classroom learned to appreciate more fully his kindly nature, bril- liant cnn\ersatii>n. and quick repartee. Gifted with a remarkable mem- or\ , he hail at his command an endless number of stories and quotations from the literatures of the world, which poured in a glittering stream from the rich store-house of his mind.

However much in the future we may be engrossed in the stress and turmoil of the world, the name of Chaucer or Shakespere will in- evitably awaken in our memories the beloxed figure of him who was at once a great teacher, a profound scholar, and a true friend.

Page Nine

Page Ten

Hail to the Class to its work that advances!

Honored and blessed is the mantle we wear. 'Tis ours to ensure that our life-work enhances

The fame of the name in our hearts that we bear.

"Honor to Haverford!"

Be our one j^uidinfi word, "Honor and love to our mother of mind."

Hravely and lo\ally,

Humbly and ro\ally, Forward she leads us. Laji not behind!

Forth to the conflict and forth to the sorrow.

Gaily we march in the pride of our youth ; May we have grace from her teaching to borrow The courage to follow the beacon of Truth. "Honor to Haverford!" Be our one guiding word, "Honor and love to our mother of mind." Bravely and loyally, Humbly and royall) , Forward she leads us. Lag not behind!

May the first struggles not warp our perspective ;

O, may we learn, as the first sorrows fall, Our duty to others. Then be we effective

For the world and our College to answer the call.

"Honor to Haverford!"

Then be our guiding word ; Courage and meekness and promptness of mind

May we find for the burden,

And, seeking no guerdon, As upward she leads, may we not lag behind!

Richard R. Wop:

;

Pagf Eleven

HAROLD WALTON BRECHT

Laxsdowxe, Pa.

Born Rushford. N. Y., Dec. 21. 1899

Entered Freshman ^ ear from Lansdowne Hij;li School. Corporation Scholar. (3) ; Havcrfordian Board, (l, 2); Haverford News Board. (3. 4) ; Record Board.

WILLIAM J. BROCKELBANK Newmarket. Ontario. Canada

Born, Duncan. Ontario. Canada. March 13, 1895

Entered 1913 from Pickering College. Sec- ond Soccer Team. 2. i) \ Class Soccer Team. (2), 3); Secretary-Treasurer Social Science Club, (3) ; President, (4) : Corporation Scholarship, (4). Entered Class of 1920 from Class of 1919. September, 1919. Service: Friends' Reconstruction.

IL

Page Ticeh'e

ROBERT WILLIAM BURRITT Sixty-fourth and Malvern Ave. OvERBROOK, Pa. Born, Malone. xN. Y., Aug. 7, 18% Entered Freshman Year from West Phila- delphia High School. Class Banquet Com- mittee. (1); Hazing Committee. (2); Class Foothall Team, (1, 2) ; Captain, (2) ; Class Basketball team, (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Captain, (2, 3, 4) ; Class Baseball Team, (2, 3, 4) ; Captain, (2, 3, 4); Class Soccer Team, (3); Class Track Team, (1, 2) ; Class Secretary, ( 1 ) ; Class President, (2); Student Council, (2); Glee Club, (2, 3, 4); Cap and Bells Club, (3, 4) ; Assistant Cheer Leader, ( 3 ) ; Tennis Team, (3); Football squad, (1); V^trsity Football team, {2); Numerals; Varsity Bas- ketball team, (3, 4); Numerals, (3); Cap- tain. (4); "H"; Nominating Committee. (3, 4); Athletic Cabinet. (3, 4): Varsity Base- ball Team, (2, 3, 4) ; Captain, (3, 4) ; "H"; Triangle Society.

I ^

BENJAMIN COLLINS, Jr.

Purchase, N. Y.

Born Purchase, N. Y.. May 20, 1898

Entered Freshman '^'ear from Westtown School. Soccer Manager, ( 3 ) ; Class Soccer Team. (1, 2, 3, 4) -. Class Track Team, (1, 2, 3 ) ; Class Baseball Team, (3 ) ; Class Foot- ball Team, (1, 2) ; Class Cricket Team, (2, 3 ) ; Soccer Team. ( 3 ) ; Soccer H, ( 3 ) ; Crick- et Team, (2, 3, 4) ; Scientific Society-; Class Treasurer, ( 1 ) ; Class Secretary. ( 3 ) .

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Pa^r Thirteen

JOHN MARSHALL CROSMAN

Haverf( RD, Pa.

Born, Haverford, Pa.. Nov. 3, 1896

Entered Freshman year from Haverford School. Entered Class of 1920 from Class of 1918. Foothall Team, ( 1, 2, 3) ; Captain, (4) ; Football "H" (1,2, 3, 4); Gym Team. (1, 2, 3. 4); Gvm "H", (1,2, 3); Cricket Team. (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain Elect, (4) (2); Soccer Team, (1, 2) 1 I ; Swimming Team, (2, 3) (2, 3, 4); Baseball "H" (4) Team, (2); Captain, (2) Captain, ( 1 ) Junior Dance

Cricket "H"

Soccer "H", ( 1

Baseball 1 eam

Class Football

Class Cricket Team, (1, 2);

Extension Committee, (3);

Committee, (3); A. A. Cabinet, (3, 4); Nominating Committee, (3. 4) ; Beta Rho Sigma.

FRANKLIN McCREARY EARNEST, Jr.

MlFFLINBURG. Pa.

Born, Mifflinburg, Pa., April 25, 1897

Manager of Football Team, (3) : Woggle- burg Team, (3, 4) ; Cap and Bells Club, (2, 3, 4); Treasurer, (4); Mandolin Club, (2 3, 4): Glee Club, (4); Founders Club, (3, 4); Stage Manager of Play, (3); Service: 2nd Lieutenant, American Red Cross Service in France.

Page Fourleeji

LUCIUS WILLIAMS ELDER, Jr.

407 N. Wayne Ave.

W.WNE, P.\.

Born, Wayne, Pa., March 26, 1900

Entered Freshman \'ear from Radnor High School. Class of '98 Prize in Chemistry, (3 ) ; Assistant Instructor in Chemistry, (3, 4); Scientific Society, ( 4 ) ; George Pierce Prize in Chemistry, (4): Final Honors, Chemistry, (4).

LDMUND MORRIS FERGUSSON, Jr.

AUBURND.\LE, M.\SS.

Born, Trenton, N. J., Sept. 29, 1899

Entered Freshman Year from Swarthmore Preparator\ School. Manager of the Mu- sical Clubs, (4) ; Glee Club, (2, 4) ; \^ M. C. A. Cabinet, (2, 3, 4) ; Class Soccer Team, ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class Basketball Team (2, 3, 4 ) ; Class Baseball Team, (2, 3 ) ; Woggle- bug Team, (2. 4); Assistant Track Man- ager, (3): Corporation Scholar, (1. 2, 3); Phi Beta Kappa, (3); Cap and Bells Club, I 2, 3, 4) ; Founders Club.

Page Fifteen

JOHN RUSSEL FITTS

3319 Paseo Ave.

Kansas City, Mo.

Born, Oregon, Mo., Dec. 30, 1898

Entered Freshman ^'ear from Kansas City Hijih School. Focjthall Squad, (2, 4); Class Team, (1,2); Captain. ( 1 ) ; Baseball Squad, (3, 4) ; President, Athletic Association, (4) ; Secretarj', (3); Student Council, (2); Social Science Club, Class President. {I); Corpora- tion Scholar. ( 2 ) ; Chairman, Hazing Com- mittee, (2); Executive Committee. Inter- scholastic G\m Meet, (4); Beta Rho Sigma Societ\'. Service, 2nd Lieutenant, F. A. R. C.

ROBERT B. GREER

"Dundee"

Johnstown, Pa.

Born, Johnstown, Pa., Sept. 19, 1898

Entered Freshman \ ear from Johnstown High School. Soccer Squad, (1, 2, 3j ; Sec- ond Team. (4) ; Cap and Bells Club, (3, 4) ; Assistant Manager Musical Clubs, (3); As- sistant Stage Manager Pla\', (3); Class Treasurer, ( 2 ) ; Treasurer, Junior Da\ , ( 3 ) ; Wogglebug Football, (2, 3, 4). Service, Base Hospital 10.

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Page Sixteen

FRANK THOMSON GUCKER, Jr. 3420 Hamilton St. Philadeli'Hi.a, Pa.

Horn. April 8, lOOO. Philadelphia, Pa.

Entered Freshman Year, Penn Charter School. Class Soccer Team, (2); Assistant Man;!fjer Cricket, (3) ; Vice-President, Y'. AE C. A., (3); President, (4); Cap and Bells (2. 3, 4) ; Mandolin Club, ( 1, 2, 3. 4) ; Sec- retar\. Classical Club, (2) ; President, (3, 4 ) ; F'oimders Club, ( 3 ) ; Vice-President-Sec- retar) , ( 4 ) ; Class Debating Team, ( 2 ) ; Cor- poration Scholarship, (1, 4); Final Honors, English and Eatin ; Phi Beta Kappa; Class of '98 Prize, Eatin.

HENRY McEELLAN HAEEETT, 2d.

210 Lansdowne Ave.

Lansdowne, Pa.

Horn, Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 17, 1897

Entered Freshman \ ear, Westtown School. ^Lanager Soccer Team, (4); Captain elect, Soccer Team, (3); Second Soccer Team, ( 1 ) ; Varsity Soccer, (2, 3, 4) ; Soccer "H", ( 2, 3, 4) ; Track Squad, (1,2); Second Crick- et Team, (1, 2); Varsity. (3, 4); Woggle- bug, (3); Class Baseball team, (1,2, 3, -i) ; Athletic Cabinet, (4); Class Vice-President, (2); Hazing Committee, (2). Entered Se- nior Year from Class of 1918. Service: Med- ical Corps.

Page Seventeen

PIERSON PENROSE HARRIS

6391 Sherwood Road

O\'ERBR0()K, Pa.

Born, Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 3, 1898

Entered Freshman Year from Friends' Cen- tral School. President of Y. M. C. A.. ( 3 ) ; Handbook Committee; Chairman on Cabinet of Y. M. C. A., (3, 4) ; Cap and Bells Club, (3. 4) ; Mandolin Club. (2, 3) : Glee Club, ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Haverford News Board, (3).

GORDON BIRDSALL HARTSHORN

W.\LDEX. N. Y.

Born, AValden. N. Y., Sept. 22. 18Qb

Entered Freshman ^ ear from Walden High School. Football Squad. ( 2 ) ; Class Football Team, (2); Wogglebug, (3, 4); Class Cricket Team, ( 2 ) ; Classical Club. Service: American Red Cross.

Page Eighteen

WILLIAM FAIRBANK HASTINGS

Prescott, Mass.

Born, Milford, Neb., Aug. 6, 1898

Entered Freshman Year from Battle Creek High School. Entered 1920 from 1919 Soph- omore Year. Corporation Scholarship, ( 1 ) ; Track Team, ( 2. 4 ) ; Wogglebug Team, ( 4 ) ; Gymnasium Squad, (4) ; ^'. M. C. A. Cab- inet, (2}t Service: S. A. T. C, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology.

JOHN S. HAYNES

Chestnut Hill, Pa.

Born, Chestnut Hill, Pa., June 14, 1897

Entered Freshman \'ear from Episcopal Academy. Elntered Class of 1920 from Class of 1919.' Baseball Team, (1,2); Class Base- hall Team, (1, 2 ) ; Wogglebug. (3 ) ; Tennis Doubles Championship, (2); Tennis Team, (2..?).

Page Nineteen

JOHN ALAN HISEY, Jr.

Phoenix, Ariz.

Burn, Philadelphia, Pa., May 22, 1896

Entered Freshman \'ear from Penn Char- ter. Entered Class of 1920 from Class of 1918. Class Track Team, (1,2); Captain (1, 2) ; Track Team, (1, 2, .?, 4) ; Captain, ( 4) ; Track "H", (1, 2, .?, 4) ; Class Cricket Team, (1); Glee Club, (1, 2, 3); Class President, (2); Student Council, (3); Base- ball Team, (3, 4); Assistant Cheer Leader, (3); President, Athletic Association, (4); Beta Rho Sigma.

GILBERT THOMAS HOAG

Haverford, Pa.

Born, Lewiston, Me., Sept. 20, 1899

Entered Freshman \'ear from Phillips Ex- eter. Manager of Soccer Team, (3); Cap- tain Class Soccer Team, ( 3 ) ; Member, ( 1 , 2); V^arsity Soccer Team, (3); Swimming Team, (1); Captain and Manager, (3, 4); Track Squad, (3, 4) ; Gymnasmm Squad, (4); Cricket Squad, (3, 4); Class Cricket Team, (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Wogglebug Team, (2| ; Athletic Cabinet, (3) ; Student Council, (3) : Founders Club, (4) ; Chess Club. (2, 3, 4) ; Extension Committee ; Record Board ; Nom- inating Committee, (3, 4); High Honors, English. Hibbard Garrett Memorial Prize for Verse, 1st, (2); Service: S. A. T. C, Princeton.

Page Tnvtrity

.MILTON AUOLPH KAMSLER 2352 N. Park Ave. Phii,.\delphi.a. P.\.

Horn. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 17, 1S4<^)

Entered Freshman \ ear from Cerural High School. Track Squad, (2, 4) ; Sec ind Soccer Team, (2); Ba.seball Squad, (.5); Class Soccer Team, ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class '1 rack Team. (2, 4); Classs Basketball Team, (3' ; Class Cricket Team, (3); Class Baseball Team, (3); Social Science Club: News Board, (1, 2, 3) ; Business Manager, Haver- ford News, (2, 3) ; Business Manager, CIdss Record; Class Banquet Comuiiflce, (3); Mathematical Department Prii'" for Fresh- men, (1) ; Class of 18% Prize in Mathemat- ics, (2) ; S. P. Lippincott History Prize (3 ) ; Preliminary Honors, .Mathematics, (2). Ser- vice; S. A. T. C, Princeton.

THOMAS H. KEARNEY Edgemont, P.\.

Born, Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 10, 1898

Entered Freshman \ ear from West Chester High School. .Manager of Basketball. (4); Cricket Team, (1, 3, 4); Canadian Trip, (3); Football Squad, (2, 4); Team, (4); "H". (4); Baseball Team, (2, 3, 4); "H", (2, 4) ; Class Football Team. (1, 2) ; Class Soccer Team, (3, 4); Class Track Team, (2); Class Ba,sketball Team, (2, 3); Class Cricket Team, (2, 3, 4); Class Baseball Team, (2, 3, 4) ; Athletic Cabinet. (4) ; Cap and Bells Club, (2, 3. 4) ; Glee Club, (2, 3, 4): Stage Manager of Play, (4); Nominat- ing Committee. Cap and Bells Club, (3, 4); Founders Club, (3, 4) ; Junior Day Commit- tee, ( 3 ) ; Senior Class Day Committee ; Soph- omore Debating Team; Class Treasurer, (2). Service: Princeton S. A. T. C.

Page Tii:enty-one

JOSEPH BERNARD KING, Jr.

7315 Boyer St.

MduxT Airy. P.\.

Born, Germantown, Pa., Dec. 27, 1897

Entered Freshman \'ear from Germantown Academy. Musical Cluhs, (2, 3, 4); Mem- ber Cap and Bells Club. (2, 3, 4); Che.s Club; Junior Day Committee; Photograph Committee, (1, 2, 3, 4).

ALFRED DOUGLAS KNOWLTON

Haverfcrd. P.\.

Born. Haverford, Pa., Oct. 9, 1898

Entered Freshman \'ear from Haverford School. Football Team, (4) ; Football "H", (4); Track Team, (2, 3, 4); Track "H", (3, 4) ; Gymnasium Team, ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Cap- tain, (4); Initials, (3); "H". (4); Hazing Committee, (2); Class Football Team (2); Class Track Team, (1, 2, 3, 4).

Page Ticenly-tiLo

CLARENCE J. LEUBA Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Born, Bryn Mawr, Pa., Jul} 3, 1899

Entered Freshman Year from Lower Merl- on High School. Manager of Tennis, (4) ; Soccer Team, (4); Class Soccer Team, (1, 2, 3, 4); Soccer "H", (4); VVogglebug, (2, 3); Student Council, (3, 4); Secretary Stu- dent Council, (3); Class Track Team, (2. 3); Founders Club, (3, 4); Social Science Club, (2, 3, 4) ; News Board, (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Editor in Chief News, (4); Class Record Board ; Class Debating Team, (2 ) ; Corpora- tion Scholarship, (2, 3, 4) ; Phi Beta Kappa, (3, 4) ; Chairman Class Banquet Committee, (3). Service: S. A. T. C, Princeton.

ISAAC CATE LYCETT

'"Abbotston," Gorsuch Ave. Baltimore, Mu.

Born, Baltimore, Md., ^L^rch 10, 1899

Entered Freshman \'ear from Gilman Countr\- School. Assistant ALanager Foot- ball, (3); Assistant Manager Tennis, (3); Third Soccer Team, (1, 2); Class Soccer Team. ( 2 ) ; Third Cricket Team, ( 3 ) ; Wog- glebug, (2, 4) ; Glee Club, (3, 4) ; Scientific Society ; Beta Rho Sigma ; Record Board ; Ex- tension Committee, (3, 4); Chairman, (4); Graduation Committee; Interscholastic Gym Committee. Service: S. A. T. C, Yale.

%J'I

Page Tiuenty-lhree

WILLARD BROWN MOORE

DuBois, Pa.

Born, DuBois, Pa., Sept. 6, 1895

Entered Freshman \ ear from DuBois High School. Entered Class of 1920 from Class of 1918 in Senior Year. Assistant Manager Soccer, (3): Second Soccer Team, (2, 3); Soccer Team. (4); Soccer "H", (4); Class Soccer Team, (2, 3, 4) ; Baseball Squad, (2, 3); Wogglebug, (2); Musical Clubs, (4). Service: Base Hospital 10.

THOMAS EDWARD MORRIS

Cheltenham, Pa.

Born, March 27, 1898. Philadelphia. Pa.

Entered Freshman Year from Cheltenham High School. Class Treasurer-elect. (2l; Classical Club. (1) ; Baseball Squad, (2, 4) ; Class Track Team, (1, 2, 4) ; Track Team, (2, 4) ; Relay Team, (2) ; Track Numerals. (2); Wogglebug. (2, 4); Assistant Baseball Manager, (2) ; Service: S. A. T. C, Prince- ton.

Page Ticejily-jour

JAMES TORBERT MULLIN

"Pinecrest"

West Chester, Pa.

Born, West Chester, Pa., Nov. 26, 1899

Entered Freshman Year, from Winchester School. Track. Squad, (2, 3); Class Track Team, (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class Cricket Team, (3, 4); Wogglebug Team, (2, 3); Founders Club, (3) ; Classical Club; Secretary Scientif- ic Society, (3) ; President, (4) ; News Board, ( 1, 2, 3 ) ; Business Manager, ( 4 ) ; Class Rcc- oril Board ; Secretary of Class, ( 3 ) ; Exten- sion Committee, (3, 4); Service: Army, pri- vate.

ALAN DOUGLAS OLIVER

MOORESTOWN, N. J.

Born Ras-el-Metn, Syria

Entered Freshman \ ear from Westtown School. Entered Class of l!t20 from Class of 1919. Class President, ( 1 ) ; Varsity Cricket Team, ( 1, 2, 3. 4) ; Captain Cricket Team, (4); Varsity Track, (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Cricket Team, ( 1, 2, 3, 4 ) ; Class Track Team, (1, 2, 3, 4); Wogglebug, (3); Glee Club, (1, 2); Student Council, (1): Secre- tary '\'. M. C. A., (2): Assistant Football Manager, (3) ; Assistant Gym Manager, ( 3 ) ; Congdon Prize Ball, ( 1 ) ; Freshman Prize Hall, ( 1 ) ; Freshman Cricket Prize Cup, ( 1 ) ; First Hibbard Garrett Memorial Prize, (2); Scarlet, (2); Haverfordian, (3); Founders Club, (4). Service: British Ambulance Service.

Page Ttnenty-ft'e

KENNETH STUART OLIVER

]MOORESTOVVN, N. J.

Born, Oct. 28, 1898, Ras-el-Metn, Syria

Entered Freshman Year from Westtown School. Entered Class of 1920 from Class of 1919. Class Soccer, (1, 2); Wogglebug Football, (1,2); Haverford News Board, (1, 2 ) ; Scarlet Board, ( 2 ) ; Record Board ; Foun- ders Club, ( 4 ) ; Phi Beta Kappa, ( 4 ) ; Social Science Club, (4); Classical Club, (1, 2); Cap and Bells Club, ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Vice-Pres- ident, (4): Chairman Pla\- Committee, (4); Cast "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy," "You Never Can Tell," (21; "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh," ( 4 ) ; Philos()pl>\- Prize, ( 3 ) ; Corporation Scholarship, (4).

CHESTER A. OSLER

Pexs.\uken, N. J.

Born, Pensauken, N. J., Nov. 24. 1896

Entered Freshman Year from George School. Entered Class of 1920 from Class of 1919. Class Football Team, (1, 2) ; Soc- cer Team, (2, 3, 4) ; Captain, (4) ; Inter- collegiate Team, (3, 4); Cricket Team, (2, 4); Baseball Team. (2); Athletic Cabinet, (4); Student Council, (1); President, (4); Member Cap and Bells, (2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club. (1, 2, 3); Social Science Club; Beta Rho Sigma ; Classical Club ; Class President, ( 1 ) ; Class Debating Team, ( 1 ) ; Everett Medal, (1); Hazing Committee (2); Extension Committee ; Graduation Committee ; Execu- tive Committee. Interscholastic Gym Meet, (4); Rhodes Scholar, 1919. Service: Lieu- tenant. U. S. Air Service.

u.

Page Twenty-six

ROBERT LOWELL PETRY

New Paris, Ohio

Born, New Paris. ()., Nov. \, 1897

Entered Senior ^ ear from Earlham Col- lege on Foundation Scholarship. Soccer Squad, (4); Scientific Society. Honorable Mention, Mathematics.

JESSE EVAN PHILIPS

Worcester, ^L\ss.

Born, Worcester, Mass., Aug. 15, 1898

Entered Freshman 'l ear from Cedarcroft School. Entered Class of 1920 from Class of litlQ. Captain-elect Track Team, (3); Trrck Team, ii) ; Track Squad, (2) ; Foot- hall Squad, (a) ; Varsity, (.?) ; Football "H", ( .0 ; Class Football Team, (i, 2); Class Track Team, (i, 2, 3, 4); Clasj Soccer Team, (3); Class Basketball Team, (i, 2, 3, 4); Student Council, ( .? ) ; Mandolin Club, (4); Founders Club, (3, 4); Class President-elect, (3); Class Secretary, (3).

Page Tvjenty-seven

JAMES LAWRENCE PIERCE

Blissing, Tex.

Born, June 9, 1898

Entered Freshman Year from St. Luke's School. Baseball Team, (2, 3, 4) ; "H", (3, 4): Football Team, (4); "H", (4); Gym Team, (2, 3) ; Track Team. (3, 4) ; Track "H", (3); Holder College Discus Record, (3, 4); Beta Rho Sigma Society; Hazing Committee, (2); Freshman Rules Commit- tee, ( 2 ) ; Gvm "H. G. T.", (3 ) ; Class Track Team, (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Service, U. S. N., R. F. C.

JOHN DAVIES REESE

619 North Hyde Park Ave.

ScR.\NTON, Pa.

Born, Scranton, Pa., Aug. 20. 1893

Entered Freshman ^ ear. Track Manager, (4) ; Manager of Play, (4) ; Cap and Bells Club, (3) ; Chairman Junior Day, (3) ; Glee Club, (3); Class Treasurer, (3); Assistant Manager Musical Clubs, (3).

Page Tiienty-eight

CHRISTOPHER ROBERTS

27 Hillside Ave.

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

Born, Newark, N. J., April 20, 1897

Entered Freshman Year from Moses Brown School. Cap and Bells Club, (1); "You Never Can Tell," ( 1 ) ; Cast of "Mrs. Bump- stead-Leigh," (4); Assistant Secretar)', Cap and Bells, (2) ; Chairman of Honor Commit- tee, ( 1 , 2 ) ; Toastmaster, Freshman Banquet ; Social Science Club, (1, 2, 4); Secretary, (4) ; Haverfordian Board, (2) ; Class Record Board; Class President, (2); Corporation Scholarship, (1, 2). Service: Friends' Recon- struction Unit and Red Cross.

FRANCIS STOKES SILVER

Aberdeen, Md.

Born, Hamilton, W. Va.

Entered Freshman \'ear from Tome School. Manager of Football, (4); Cricket Team, ( 3 ) ; Manager, ( 3 ) ; Canadian Trip, ( 3 ) ; Track Team, (3, 4) ; "H", (3) ; Cap- tain, (4); Class Football Team, (2); Class Track Team, (1, 2, 3, 4): Captain, (2, 3, 4 ) ; Class Soccer Team, (2,3,4); Cane Man, (2) ; Student Council, (3. 4) ; Athletic Cab- inet, ( 4 ) ; Secretary-Treasurer Student Asso- ciation, (3); \. M. C. A. Cabinet, (3, 4); Treasurer, (3|; Vice-President, (4); Scien- tific Society, (3, 4); Founders Club, (4); Class Secretar)-, (2); Chairman 1910 Varsi- tv Uance Committee, (4). Service. S. A. T. C

Page Tnventy-nine

ROBERT BUOY SMITH

HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa.

Born. Hollidaysburg, Pa., Nov. 30. 1897

Entered Freshman Year from \ eates School. Class Baseball Team, (2, .S, 4) Squad, (3, 4); Assistant Manager, (3) Wogglebug, (2); Class Track Team, (2) ^. M. C. A. Cabinet, (3, 4); Chairman Membership Committee ; Class Record Board.

JAMES EDWARD SUTTON

1547 Clarkson St.

Denver. Col.

Born, Denver, Col., March 6. 1898

Entered Junior ^ ear from Colorado Col- lege. Track Team. (3, 4 ) ; Soccer Squad. (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, (3) ; Glee Club, (3, 4); Social Science Club. (4). Service: Field Artillery.

Page Thirty

Oi.lVER PARRY TATUM Llanerch, Pa.

Born, Haverford, Pa., April 24, 1896

Entered Fresliman ^ ear from Westtown School. Entered Class of 1920 from Class of 1919. Second Soccer Team, (1. 2, 4 ) ; Nu- merals. (1); Wogglebug, (2. 3, 4); Gvm Team. (3. 4) ; "H, G. T.", (3) ; Class Soc- cer Team, (1. 2). Service: Field Hospital.

PERCY STOKES THORNTON

Wayne, Pa.

Born, Wayne, Pa., (Xt. 14, 1896

Entered Junior \ ear from Swarthmore College. Tennis Team. ( 3 ) ; Mandolin Club. (3, 4) ; Wogglebug. ( 1. 2. 3) ; Cricket Team, (3); "H". (3); Canadian Trip; Track Squad, (2, 3).

Page Thirty-one

GRANVILLE ERNEST TOOGOOD

Cresheim Arms, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa.

Be

Evanston, 111.. Feb. 11, 1899

Entered Freshman Year from Chestnut Hill Academy. Football Team, (2, 4) ; "H", (4) ; Numerals, (2): Captain Tennis Team, (3); Cricket Team, (3, 4); "H", (3, 4); Canadian Trip, (3); Athletic Cabinet, (4); Manajjer Cricket Team, (4) ; Class Soccer Team. (3 ) ; Class Baseball Team, (2) ; Man- dolin Club, (2, 3, 4); Leader, (4); Glee Club. (3, 4) ; Cap and Bells Club, (2, 3, 4) ; Founders Club, (3, 4) ; Beta Rho Sigma; Ed- itor-in-Chief Class Record; Editor-in-Chief, Scarlet, (2); Class President, (3, 4). Ser- vice: Yale, S. A. T. C.

SCHUYLER COLFAX VAN SICKLE

lb Buckingham St.

Springfield, Mass.

Born, Springfield, Mass., May 30, 1897

Entered Freshman \'ear from Central High School, Springfield, Mass. Manager of Gym- nas'um Team, ( 4 ) ; Class President, ( 4 ) ; Student Council, (3, 4) ; Social Science Club, (4); Class Football Team, (1. 2): Junior Da.- Committee.

Page Thirty-tiuo

JOSEPH DIXON WHITE

Guilford College, N. C.

Born, Climax, N. C, Aug. 26, 1899

Entered Senior \'ear from Guilford Col- lege on Foundation Scholarship. Soccer Squad, (4); Baseball Squad. (4); Woggle- bug Team; Scientific Societ\ , I 4); Honors. Chemistry.

If:

C^W^U

JOHN STEELE WILLIAMS

712b Chew St., Mt. Airy,

Philadeli'hl\. Pa.

Born, Philadelphia. Pa., Jan. 5, 1900

Class Soccer Team, (3, 4); Class Track Team. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class Basketball Team, (2,3,4): Class Cricket Team. ( 2, 3 ) ; Class Baseball Team, (2, 3, 4); Track Team, (2, 3, 4); Numerals, (3): Basketball Squad, ( 3 ) : Team, ( 4 ) ; Cricket Team, ( 2 ) ; Man- ager of Baseball, (4) ; Athletic Cabinet, (4) ; (jlee Club, (1, 2, 3, 4); Leader, (4); Cap and Bells Club, (2, 3, 4); Founders Club, (3. 4) ; Class Rcord Board, (4) ; Class Sec- retary (4); Editor-in-Chief, Scarlet, (4); Ciieer Leader, {4| ; Hazing Committee, (2) ; Extension Committee, (3, 4): Junior Day Committee, ( 3 ) ; Triangle Societ\'.

I'a^e Thirty-three

RICHARD REEVE WOOD

RiVERTON, N. J.

Horn. Rivertnn, N. J.. Auji. _'?. 1897

Entered Freshman ^ ear from Westtown School. Track Team, ( 1, 2, 4 I ; Class Track Team. (1. 2, 4) ; Class Soccer Team. (1,2, 4 ) ; Soccer Squad, ( 2, 4 ) ; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet, (2) : Social Science Club, (2, 4) ; Scien- tific Society, (4): News Board, (1, 2, 4);

Class Debatinj; Team, Scholarship, ( 1 I ,

( 2 ) ; Corporation

■^rurw^

?k.^

Tf-

THOMAS HODGSON STUBBS

"The Doctor"

427 West Union St., West Thester, Pa.

Born, Delta, Pa., Sept. 13, 189Q Entered Freshman Year from West Ches- ter High School, Class Football Team, ( 1 ) ; Football Squad, (2); Scientific Society; Teaching Fellowship. Service: U. S. N.

We feel that the least we can do to express our adiniration for this intellectual giant «ho graduated in three vears is to allot him a separate compart- ment all by himself, and we pleaded long with cuu artist to complete the picture by drawing a pair of, well, Mississippi marbles; but he refused because he would not lower the tone of the faculty. The Sphinx had nothing on the Doctor, and if he ever descended to the great American indoor sport, which, of course, he doesn't, the absolute immobility of his expression would have netted him much. But, of course, he doesn't play. "Here's to Doctor Slubhs, drnik her Joi^n. drink her

doii:)!, "Here's to Doetor Sliihhs, drink her doi:-n. drink her

doiiri. Here's to Doetor Stubhs, for he's king among the

• dubs, Drink her doivn, drink her i/oit-n, drink her do'i::n,

down, doiun."

Pat/e Thirty-fnur

Ex-MtinbtvB

TRUXTON READ BRODHEAD Parksburg, Pa. "Trixie"

Born. Parkesburg, Pa.. Aug. 2, 1898

Entered Freshman Year from \'eates School. Class Football Team. ( 1 ). Service: Engineers.

Trixie was ill so much of the time that he decided to give up the hopeless task of catching up, and accordingly he left to break into business. He left a desolate class and the reputation of being one of the fiuinlest white men that ever lived.

STEPHEN CARROLL BUNTING

406 Darby Road "Steve"

Ll.xxerch. P.\.

Born, Llanerch, Pa., Feb. 11, 1899

Entered Freshman 'i ear from Haverford Townsliip High School, (ilee Club, (1. 2), Quartette, (2 ).

When the war broke everything up, "Steve" de- parted for the service and never came back; but much to our chagrin he betook himself and his potent bass voice to Svvarthmore. How are the mighty fallen!

I'lii/i' Thirty-five

FRANK LESLIE CAMPBELL

.U 10 Baring St. "Les"

Philadelphia, Pa.

Born, West Philadelphia, Pa., April 17, 1898

luitered Freshman Year from West Phila- cli-lpliia Hi^h School. Latin Prize, (1). Ser- vice: Penn. S. A. T. C.

The class lost a shining intellectual light when "Les" left us. He was one of the quiet, unobtrusive type, but he left a big hole.

JERROLD SCUDDER COCHRAN

16 Rinigree Ave. "Jerr> "

Detroit, Mich.

Born, Detroit. ^lich., Jime 7, 18%

Entered Freshman \'ear from Swartiimore Preparatory School. Glee Club, ( 1 ) : Base- ball Teain, { 1 ) ; Class Baseball Team. ( 1 ) ; Class Basketball Team, (1). Service: Hos- pital Unit 10.

Jerrv dashed into the army at the first opportunity and was gone so long that he jus' naturall\ couldn't get back. We were all expecting him to put Haver- ford on the baseball map, too.

Page Thirly-six

PAUL CARR GROWTH ER

331 East 20th St. "Puker"

Chester, Pa.

Entered Freshman Year from Chester High School. Cricket Squad, ( 1 ) ; Chairman Class Smoker Committee, ( 2 I .

"Panker" was with us for so short a period that we were just beginning to realize what a fine hoy he was when he left us. We predict that he will keep things stirring down at HahHcniann.

JOHN BRANSON EDMONDS

b430 Wayne Ave. "Branson"

Germantown, P.a.

Born, Germantown, Pa., Feb. 22, 1899

Entered Freshman \ ear from Germantown High School. Class Soccer Team, (1, 2, 3) ; Wogglebiig, (2, 3); Mandolin Club, (1. 2, 3); Cap and Bells Club, (2, 3). Service: U. S. Naval Radio Service.

Branson has made his home in Lloyd with "Bob" Smith for four years now, and we predict a happy time for his wife, because he seems to have the con- stancy habit. Despite the fact that we may have been bored b\- too much wireless, we all liked Bran- s(ni, and are sorry that he couldn't get his diploma along with so many of his friends.

Page Thirty-seven

HENRY V. ELKINTON

92b Arlinjiton Ave. "Peck"

Berkel^', Cal.

Born, Nov. lb. 18^8

Entered F"reshman War from Westttovvn School. Second Soccer Team. ( 1 ) ; Class Soccer Team, ( 1 ) ; Soccer Team, ( 2 ) .

After rooming with "Sciip" for a wliile "Peck" fled lo tile less commercial climate of sunny Cali- fornia, there to roll on rose petals and make soap- Bill we'll wager that it's good soap.

HAROLD ALEXANDER FLANDERS

31 Orchard St. "Moll"

Springfield. \'t.

Born, Springfield. Vt.. Aug. 14, 1900

Entered Freshman \ ear from Worcester North High School. Mandolin Club, (1,2); Class Track Team, ( 1 . 2 ) ; Class Soccer Team, (2); Classical Club, (1, 2); Latin Prize, (1); Cap and Bells Club, (1. 2). Service: S. A. T. C, Princeton.

"Moll" burned more midnight oil than any person up to the advent of Mr. Timbres, but that didn't prevent his being an awfully fine fellow, and in addition one who could woo strains of passing sweetness from his beloved violin.

Page Thirty-eight

ABRAHAM GPX'KELER 1305 Chelten A\e., Oak Lane, "Geek"

Philadelphia, Pa. . . ....

Born, Philadelphia, Pa., June 23, 1897

Entered Freshman \ ear from Germantown High School. Track Team, (1, 2); Class Track Team, ( 1 , 2 I ; Relay Team, ( 2 ) ; Track "H", (2) ; Glee Cluh, (1, 2l ; Busi- ness Manager, Haverfordian.

Beside being a track man of rare accomplishments, "CJeck" succeeded for two years in keeping his first name inviolate from the prying eyes of an inquisi- tive world. A sad, sad loss — "Geek" was a good lio\-.

HAROLD MAURICE GRIGG

"Harold"

H.VUDl IN FIELD, X. J.

Born, Haddoneld, N, J., Nov. 14, 1895

Entered Freshman ^ ear from Haddonfield High School. Track Teain, ( 1 ) ; Track "H", (1); Class President, (1); Captain Class Track Team, ( 1 I ; Football Squad, ( 1 ) ; Class Football Team. ( 1 ) ; Class Soc- cer Team, ( 1 ) ; Glee Club, ( 1 ). Service: Base Hospital 10.

Harold dashed off to war early in our class his- tory but we see with real pleasure that he has re- lumed to the fold again to complete his course. Neither he nor the college will regret it.

/'Ujf* I'htnlf mm

HARRY CALVIN HARTMAN

"Harry'

Waynesboro. Pa.

Born. Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 17, 18^5

Entered Freshman "V'ear from Overbrook Institute for the Blind. Glee Club, (1, 2); Leader, (3); Re-elected, (4); Mandolin Club, (1, 2, 3) ; Cap and Bells, (2) ; Man- ager, Haverford News, (3); Manager, Scar- let. (2): Class Football Team, (2); Foun- ders Club, ( 3 ) ; Student Council Secretary, ( 3 ) ; President Elect, (4) ; President of Class, ( 3 ) ; Extension Committee, ( 3 ) : Class Track Team, (2, 3 ) ; Triangle Society. Red Cros; Institute for Blind.

Harrv's departure to minister to the war's blinded veterans was an irreparable loss to our cla^s and a source of keen regret to every man in it. When he left we were deprived not only of one oif our closest and dearest friends, but also of a living inspiration from day to day. May his shadow never grow less — (Sod bless him !

HORACE P. HILL

415 Oak Grove St. "Heinie"

Minneapolis. Minn.

Born, Minneapolis. Minn., Dec. 9, 1897

Entered Freshman ^ ear from Central High School of Minneapolis. Temporary Chair- man, (1 ) ; Cane Man, ( 1 I ; Freshman Foot- ball Team. ( 1) ; Glee Club, ( 1 ) .

All Rome we^t when "Heine" went back to old "Minnopolis." The class went down en masse to see his train go through and the gloom was thick enough to cut into slabs. We, the editor, wept bit- terly and we're proud of it. Everybody liked "Heinie" and many loved him, and it's a glad mo- ment for us all when the old boy gets down to see us. There's always a Welcome on the doormat for him.

Page Forly

PHILIP EUGENE HOWARD "Phil"

SWARTHMORE, Pa.

Born, Swarthmore. Pa., Jan. 25. 1898

Entered Freshman \ ear from Swarthmore Hi^h School. Secretary Y. M. C. A., ( 1 ). Service: Y. M. C. A.

Not only the class, but every robin and sparrow within miles lost a good friend when "Phil" left to take up Y. M. 0. A. work. We know that the work (whatever it is) will be well done-

EDWARD HAROLD LOBAUGH

"Shorty"

CoNOOUENESSIXG, P\.

Born, Conoquenessing, Pa., Nov. 13. 1898

Entered Freshman \'ear from Butler High School. Class Football Team, ill; Football Squad, (1): Class Basketball Team (1). Service: Medical Department Arin\' of Oc- cupatinn.

"Shorty" played more football for his size than anyone else in college. He always came up with the good old smile that never came off. "That's him all over."

P-zt/e Forty-one

ELMER CLARENCE MILLER, Jr.

Melrose Park "Clare"

Philadki.i'hi A. Pa.

Born. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 23. 18Q7

Entered Freshman \ ear from Penn Char- ter School. Track Team, (2); Class Track Team, ll, 2); Assistant ^Lanager of Foot- ball. (2); Hazinfi Committee (2); Service: U. S. N. R. F.

"Clare's" departure to join the navy was regret- ted not only by the class, but by Reds, who had forthwith to cut his stock of cigarretes in half. "Clare" and the National certainly lent tone to the place and we witnessed his departure with much regret.

HENR'i H. .MORRISS

"Harry"

Baltimore, Md.

Entered Freshman ^ ear from Westtown School. Cast of ""iOu Never Can Tell," ( 1 ) : Member of Cap and Bells Club, ( 1 ) ; Class Football Team, ( 1 ). Service: S. A. T. C Johns Hopkins.

Harrv was an actress of no mean order and was bidding fair to become our most distinguished lead- ing-lady when his social duties in Baltimore called him away, leaving an aching void in the class face.

Piiyf fB>/y-'m»

CHARLES EDWARD PHELPS

521 Woodland Ave. "Charles"

Plainfield, N. J.

Born. Moorestown, N. J., Dec. 11, 18'^^

Entereil Freshman '1 ear from Sr. Luke's Academv. Glee Club, (1, 2); Cane Man, ( 1 ). Service: U. S. Aviation.

Beside holding the catch-as-catch-can conversa- tional record, and being the possessor of a real!\ tine voice, Charley had a way with the women that left them powerless. When he joined the Aviation it was a sad day for the class, and Kinsey in par- ticular.

ROBERT R. PORTER

"Bob" Philadelphia, Pa.

Born. Lonaconins;. Md.. Dec. 17.

18%

Entered Freshman 'i ear from Gilman Country School. Football Squad, (1, 2); Class Soccer Team, (1,2); Class Treasurer.

11 ).

"Bob" performed Herculean labor on the gridiron .-•nd was rewarded with a broken leg, which aroused "Toogie" to such a high pitch of pity that he also broke his leg to keep him company in the lnfirmar>. He ran the Barclav store and was rewarded with a deficit. So Bob joined the Navy and in the course nf time visited all the civilized countries and Ger- nian\", but Hnall\' returned home to labor for the I . (;. I. Here's hoping that the old boy gets some- thing really good out of it.

rui;/ Pmiji-iliiti

FERRIS LEGGETT PRICE

905 S. 47th St. "Ferris"

Philadelphia. Pa.

Born, Philadelphia, Pa., April 1, 1896

Entered Freshman \ ear from Atlantic City Hi<:h School. Track Squad, (1). Service: Base Hospital No. 10.

Ferris was another who left us at the outbreak of war, and we hear now that he has married une de- moiselle. You see, he was one of the first Ameri- cans over there.

J. ELSWORTH ROGERS

49 Nan ton Ave.. "Rog"

Toronto, Can.

Entered Freshman Year from Pickering College. Cricket Team, (1,3): Cricket "H" (3) ; Foothall Squad, ( 2, 4 ) : Glee Club, ( 1, 2, 4). Service: British Ambulance Service.

After devoting two years to the British Red Cross Service in Italy "Rog" came back like a man to work, with an Italian War Cross, and a long array of anecdotes. His famous laugh was used in the last offensive with telling effect. 1920 stock took a big jump when he returned in time to spend Senior \ear with us, and the KelK's.

Page Forty-four

CARROLL JOSEPH ROLLINS

P. O. Box 236 "Rawl"

W'lXTHRdP, Me.

Born. Bangor, Me., April 13, 1898

Entered Freshman \ ear from Moses Brown School. Class Soccer Team, ( 1 ) ; Science Dept. Prize.

Rollins and F of X both stuttered, and each thought the other was trying to make fun of him- "M-m-mistah R-r-r-roIlins, sah," "D-d-d-doctor R-r-reid, sah," — oh, boy, will we ever forget the first meeting with "Cos, cos"? Balked by his par- ents from serving his country, Rollins left in Fresh- man Year to reason with them, selling his desk three times before he left — and it wasn't his desk.

EDWARD LINCOLN SMITH

"Ted" Hatboro. Pa.

Born, Hatboro, Pa., Jime 18, 1898

Entered Freshinan \'ear from Westtown School. Class Soccer Team, f 1 ) ; Soccer Team, 1 1 ) ; Baseball Squad, ( 1 | ; Class Foot- ball Team. ( 1 ) ; Class Basketball Team. (\). Ser\ice: Base Hospital 10.

"Ted" left at the first opportunity when war was declared with Ciermany. and spent two years with the Base Hospital I'nit, No. 10. We didn't ag- preciate what a fine fellow he was until he wgs gone, and he returned as a Sophomore this ye^r to a host of loyal friends. But he couldn't stand the lowly atmosphere, and left in the middle of the \ear to return to his beloved HATb'ra. whete lie will enter business. Here's to \()u. "Ted"!

Page Forty-five

HORACE FISH SPENCER

"Spence"

Passaic, N. J.

Born, Pafsaic, N. J., (\t. 11, 1896

Entered Freshman ^ ear from Stone School. UVKlchug. (2); Class Basketball, (1, 2); Class Track Team, (1, 2| ; G>m Squad, ( 1, 2) ; Baseball Squad. ( 1 ). Service: Motor Truck Transport.

Beside being a conmisseiir of slices and a basltet- ball player of no mean ability, "Spence" served his two years as amanuensis to Jim Pierce. No more need be said.

JOSEPH HOPKINSON SMITH

15 Clark St, "Joe" "Hop"

Brooklyn', N. Y.

Born. Sept. 28, 18^8

Entered Freshman ^ ear from Stowe School, Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. Class Football Team, (2) ; Haverfordian Board, (1, 2).

"A man of excellent pith" Joe early expressed his talent on our defunct Haverfordian, and he and Chris (you know Chris) outdid Damon and Pythias and all the rest. But Joe was cursed with the name of Smith, and with the advent of Joseph Hutchinson S. to be called "Hop" was too much, and he fled to Princeton. Joe was a prince of good fellows, and if he had only been born with another name, ma>he we'd have had him \'et.

Paijf Forty-six

HENRY RUMSEV TATNALL 902 Delaware Ave. "Tat"

WiLMINC.TdN. UeL.

Born. Wilminstun. Del.. Sept. 12, 1897

Entered Freshman \ ear from W^ilmingtcm High School. Class Soccer Team, (2, 3); Class Cricket, (3). Service: S. A. T. C, Delaware.

.'\l\va\'s good humored, tlie "flu" caused us to lose this fair-cheeked product of Wilmington in our last year, and at the saiTie time the Murphey's lost — oh, well! If you want to know more about him and "Tatnall's wit" stand at Lancaster Avenue some night, and whistle.

CLINT().\ CLEMENT H. THORPE

■•Winb"

H.werf; ru. Pa.

Horn, Haverford, Pa., Jan. 2. 181)9

luitered Freshman ^ ear from Friends' Se- lect School. Varsity Soccer Team, (1, 2); \ arsitN Baseball Team. ( 2 ) : Class Soccer Team. (1, 2) ; Captain, (2) ; Class Baseball Team, (1,2); Class Football Team. ( 1, 2 1 : Class Basketball Team, (1. 2) ; Class Crick- et Team, ( 1 ) ; Sophomore Ha/.ing Commit- tee, (2).

Nineteen Iwenty lost a valued member and all the teams a tower of strength when the insistence of the rude faculty that Haverford was a place to study jarred so on "Winks" that he departed. Jarge ^ ung said tliot he was one of the best sawccer play- ers thot ever appeared, and Penn and the rest of them will agree.

I'<i,t

Fnyiy-st'-Vfii

WILLIAM W. WILCOX

609 Monroe Ave. "Bill"

AsBURY Park, N. J.

Born, Walden, N. Y., Feb. 5. 1900

Entered Freshman War from W^alden High School. Class Track Team. (1, 2) ; Varsit\ Track Team, (2). Service: Princeton S, A. T. C.

"Bill" and Tatnall roomed together and spent the valuable time their fathers paid for in arguing about the respective merits of Walden vs. Wilmington. Anvway "Bill" must have thought Walden had it all over Haverford, for he departed suddenly at the end of his Sophomore year.

GRANVILLE WORRELL

36 E. Montgomery Ave. "Grant"

Ardmore, P.\.

Born, Ardmore, Pa., May 5. 1896

Entered Freshman \'ear from St. Luke's. Wogglebug Team, (2). Service: Motor Truck Transport.

.After upholding the social prestige of the class for two years "CJrant" departed for war, and is now on the road to become a captain of industry. "Orant and the Stutz appear at periodic intervals and alwa\s receive a rousing welcome.

Page Forty-eight

Ju iM^mnrtam

l^arnlii (S. liirks

itf &. Noufmbrr. 1318

Page Forty-nine

ST	KB ^
^
1^ k
	^ '• ' -^ 'iL'i^^Jii^
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.Pfl^*- f I'/Zj)

K he^an our entity as a class to the reverberating thunders of "Wes" Houland's kindly words of wisdom, and the first shot we fired of the fusillade that was to be heard around the collegiate world was the election of Horace Hill of Minneapolis, Minn., as temporary chairman, to pilot our scarce-launched ship of state down the falls of the Rhine! y). Everybody was scared stiff. _^____ but nobod\' would admit it. Flushed with this first triumph over Roberts' Rules of Order we proceeded to elect cane men, for the struggle which was looming dark on our horizon. Much to his surprise, the burly Phelps was chosen one of the trinity to uphold the honors of the newborn class in the dire fray, and though he pro- tested strenuously, he was sternly adjured to do his duty. It was not until we saw him in one of Babbitt's quaint gym suits (Tear off the coupon; $1.^8. money not re- funded ) that we realized the enormity of this mistake. Thorpe and Hill having been assigned as running mates to the Herculean Charles, the class prepared tor battle.**** The battle being over, the next thing t(j claim our attention was the leading role in the Freshman Entertainment, in the one night stand which the Sophomores were staging on Walton Field. Muritiiri, te salutanius. and we surrendered the last shreds of our self-respect to the shrieking stands. After wrestling with temptation, and scrambling like an egg. refreshments were served in the form of seven baskets of ripe tomatoes. Then the concourse repaired its clothes and to Barclay, where we received our fell badges of servitude, caps and market-baskets. A pleasant time was had by all. The frenzied varictv' of our da\s, during the succeeding week, was only surpassed by the frenzied variety of our nights, and the tireless Sophomore Hazing Committee was ever with us, showing a most flattering attention at all times of the day and night, taking us on frequent personally conducted tours, en deshabille, to all points of inter- est. Ever\bod\ we met was interested. Toogie. clad only in pajamas, was forced to stage an impassioned proposal in the proscenium arch of the Ardmore 1 emple of the Silent Urammcr. much to the deliglit of the assembled throng. The alleged fair in-

Page Fifty-one

■t €

Hi-^r

••(♦•♦W.-J:

Before the Cane Rush

mates of neighhoriiif,' institutions were editied by tlie spectacle of seven sketchily clad gentlemen ba\ ing at the moon beneath their windows. Them was mad days.

After the festivities we proceeded to organize ourselves to some degree in the daily walks of life. (We did this because we were required to keep off the grass.) By far the larger colony settled in Barcla\ North, some were in Merion, and the re- mainder moved into the new section of Lloyd, Kinsey entry. As the history of Kinsey appears elsewhere in these pages, no mention will be made here of that remarkable gang.

Once settled in our rooms, we took stock of ourselves and looked around. Our first choice for class president was Russ Fitts, and we early recognized the abilities of the budding financier, Scoop, by entrusting to him the care of the ( imaginary ) class funds. Johnnie Williams sprang into immediate prominence by his \aried talents for entertainment. Trixie Brodhead early made his mark in North Barclay to such an extent that he became a marked man. and was the inspiration of Lncle Ike's famous observation about a hiatus in the college course. Those of us who happened to return late to the portals of learning began to be aware of a watcher in the lonely tower, burning the midnight oil, or candle, till the first grey streaks of dawn. Later he was to be famous as Moll Flanders, but at that time he was onU the nameless wonder, who sat up all night to study. Down in Merion the sprightlv passages between Rollins and Hynson did much delight in the weary hours. That classic phrase, "Ain't seen your dambed" will go down in history side b>' side with that other no less famous one, "I can't t'ink of de name of de boid."

About this time we attained such proficiency in the gentle art of applied cachinna- tion that everybody down in Ardmore set their clocks when the ^L^th class was in ses- sion. Our class has the unique distinction of owning the only reliable and complete set of statistics in relation to the number of "co'ses" in an ( f ) of x. Sitting before Doctor Babbitt and the venerable but genial skeleton ( not, we trust, from the family

fage Fifty-titio

i()-7

closet), we were initiated into the mysteries of the human mechanism, and the wonders of sex. The great question in those days was, "How many zjmes make a zymote?" Well (ii) we remember the afternoon when Shaver Spencer's perverted sense of humor caused his summary ejection from tlie class, after a peculiarly masterly dissertation on Jimm\ 's part, touchin;; on Entlotltilitil Liiih'jcytrs. EpithcHohltisloiiin. Chorio/irpithe- liobltistonid, etc.

The stupendous victory over Swarthmore did more than anything else would have done to make our class an integral part of the college. We venture to assert that more buttons were broken off Freshman vests as a result of this heroic climax to a heroic season than from any other class in college. Of course, we were the largest class, but that is a trivial objection. Curfew rang that night till half-past ten, animated b\ re- lays of perspiring but happy Freshmen. John did a thriving coughdrop business throughout the next week, and a large amount of coin of the realm changed hands, or to speak strictly, pockets.

The tender sensibilities of the tonsorial aesthetes of our class had long been offend- ed by the flax-colored mare's nest which Jack Reese fondh" belie\etl to be a head of hair, and for those hard\ spirits the limit of endurance was finally passed. They set upon the offender, hip and thigh, and shore him of his locks, and verih', there was rejoicing in the land of Moab, from Beershaba unto Dan. This ebullition of our artistic tempera- ments occasioned a diatribe from the mighty Howland which is still echoing in the basement of Chase Hall.

Old Man Midyears with his scvthe stalked through college, and we knew that spring was here, seeing Jesse Forsytiie collecting mushrooms. Almost over night every- body blossomed into flannels, Oscar shaved off his mustache, and thoughts were turned to spring sports. But at this juncture our entrance into the war caused the forma- tion of tile I'Miiergency Unit, so called because there was no emergency, and it was not

Pn//e Fifty-three

Page Fifty-four

IllustrioLis Company "D"

a unit. Ever\bod\' was provideii witli a Boy Scout suit, all of which were of the same size. All spring programs were dropped, and we prepared to learn ever\thing a gen- eral ought to know. About all we learned was that those in charge didn't know any- thing, but it wasn't considered etiquette to tell them so. Those were patriotic days! How we helped win the war by digging, walking, toasting bread and fingers on Cobb's Creek and carrying messages around the campus to the effect that "The hill is high," or, "The sun is bright"! Who will ever forget our intensive training in the Infirmary front yard, when we produced litters at Jimmie's behest and gra\ely circled around at the command : "Guiding right, left, and center — forward, halt!" Or the terrible priva- tions we suffered on the banks of Cobb's Creek in behalf of our struggling country, when we cooked our own chow, ate it, played Moses-in-the-buUrushes, hide and seek, and other warlike games! Washington at Valley Forge had nothing on us. Nor will we ever forget the thrill we got \\hen we invaded Norristown and marched up the main street in a company front that resembled the line on the chart of the mean level of prices in the last ten years.

Throughout the latter part of the college year the absences in our ranks increased in number. Grigg, the class president, Cochran, Ted Smith and Price left to enter the service in various branches, and the losses in the upper classes were very heavy. Uncle Ike announced his retirement from his oiTice after thirty years of illustrious oc- cupancy, and before we knew it finals had come and gone and we were no longer Freshmen. We separated for the summer, anxiously awaiting our coming opportunity to show the college what a real Sophomore class shoidd be like.

Simon ivfgree and His Minions

Page Fifty-five

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Page Fifty-six

F there is ;in\ pride wliicli compares to that of the well-knoun Lucifer, it is that of the well-knowa Sophomore. From our first month in college we had evinced a disposition to guard jealously our class rights and prerogatives as regards the Freshman Class. The start of the open season for Rhinies was marked by the stentorian admontion of "Lord" Milne to Levi, newly arrived in our midst — "Get of? the grass, you blanket} blank blank Rhinie!" Levi was considerably nonplussed, and even among the bolder spirits the advisability of extending our rights to the faculty was seriously questioned.

Although the prevailing sentiment of the class had been in opposition to hazing in any form at the close of Freshman \ear, with Omar our winter garment of penitence we a-pieces tore, and started upon a modified program of discipline for the lowly Rhinies. As it turned out, this modification was largely theoretical, and there was merriment by night, as of yore. All the traditions of Haverford were faithfully up- held as regards the chastening of Freshmen, and in addition, several novel features were introduced, chief among which was the famous electric bench, which derived its juice from a one-inch coil and twelve dry batteries. With this same equipment, in their window seat, Jimmie Pierce and Toogie later ran up a total of fort\-three victims in one da\'.

The settling down process was accomplished quicker tiiis \ear than before. l"he abode of the blest was shifted to South Barchu , which at once became notorious as the ejrie of the South Barclav Wrecking Crew, which dread organization combined all the most notable features of the Black Hand, the Molly Maguires. and the Ku Klu.\ Klan. Their m\stic crimson warning, when racked on the victim's door, was a signal for weeping and gnashing of teeth. The immortal words of Samuel Taylor Coleridge can alone describe the miserv of the unfortunate victim:

Page Fifty-seven

Page Fifty-eight

"... Beware! Beware! His floating eyes, his inuss>' hair! Weave a circle round him thrice And close your eyes with holy dread, For he shall perish in iiis bed And hit the trail tor Paradise ( ?)"

The new president, Ur. William Wistar Comfort, assumed tiie responsibilities which Dr. Sharpless had resigned the ) ear before, and one of the wa\s in which he early endeared himself to the hearts of the undergraduates was his liberal attitude toward dancing on the campus. Nobody en\ ied him the task which was his. in view of the unsettled conditions and the restless frame of mind of the undergraduates, who were beginning to hear more and more clearly the call to arms. Our testimony as to the skill and ability with which he met the difficult situation is unnecessary. Other new arrivals in the faculty included Dr. Lunt, Mr. Carpenter, and Mr. Post. The death of Dr. Baker earl\- in the fall was a source of genuine sorrow to all who had learned to admire and respect him both in and out of the class room.

We elected Burritt president of the class, and settled down for a long stretch of real work (some of us). In spite of the ravages of war in the ranks of our football men, enthusiasm in the game continued imabated. Ever\- effort was bent toward put- ting a good team in the held to combat Swartiimore. Doc Bennett accomplished won- ders with his scanty material, but it was not wonderful enough. Wiien the Hnal test arrived, it became evident that none of Swarthmore's gridiron talent had been subject to the draft, probably because they were all too old. Their team was as big as ever, and in addition the fleet Mr. Durbin, having established legal residence there, figured largelv in the resulting fray. For a brief period our small but undaunted warriors were on the large end of the score, but size and weight began to tell, and in the end the Garnet steam-roller swept juggernaut-like o\er the vanquished but unbeaten Hav- erford team, rolling up an unmentionable score.

Amid scenes of intense enthusiasm our first Wogglebug team was organized. Jimmy Pierce was captain and razorback. Shaver Spencer was the speedy left half, P'aglebeak was the wily field general, and Gilbert Thomas Hoag occupied the berth of right half. With this constellation of stars in the backfield, high hopes were enter- tained of copping the college championship. Even at that we had not estimated accu- ratel\ the superhvmian ingenuit\- of Pierce, who when called on for a forward pass, foxed botii his team-mates and the opposition by running the length of the field for a touchdown. Jimmie Mullin playeii a brilliant game at center, in spite of the fact that without his glasses he could not see a foot in front of his face, to say nothing of a foot- ball, and played b\- the touch method entirely. This was the famous game in which the two teams and the enthusiastic spectators spent fifteen minutes in search of the ball, whicli was invisible in the gloom that pervaded the center of the field. The un- e.xpecteii tie in which the fray finished necessitated the tossing of a coin (which Scoop provided free of interest, due to the patriotic nature of the occasion). We won the toss, to determine who would base the honor of facing Tiny Carr's wonderful eligi- bility formations, and immediatel\ bequeathed that honor to the Juniors. Needless to say, the Carr steam-roller ne\er faltered, and won by a 20-0 score.

Winter closed in, but brought no snow with which to exercise our priceless pre- rogative of bombarding the Rhinies. The pentup energies of the class's sprightlier spirits broke forth in a series of startling coups, which did much to li\en the tedium.

Page Fifty-nine

Page Sixty

Uinler tlie abU' leailcrship of Williams anil Tliorpe, (jraiul Kxaltfil Wreckers, the South Barcla) Wreckinfr Crew made its name feared and respected in ever\ quarter of the campus. The harc-hraineil audacity of the fearless Hynson. who had dared to beard them lyin' in their den. was rewarded b\ a number of dire outrajjes, the least of which was the placing of coffee jelly in his bed. Ihe dwellers in Kinsey upheld the social prestige of the class by a series of elaborate entertainments. The Kinsey Cor- poration was at this time afflicted with a theatrical furore. The musical comedy "Oh Boy" was in town, and the members of the cast, not excluding the ladies of the ensem- ble, were devotedly cultivated under the leadership of Mr. Worrell and Mr. Pierce, whose connections with the stage have alwa\s been of the most intimate nature.

Midyears came, ami with them class elections. The torch was passed from Bob Burritt to Chris Roberts, thus adding a certain fine philosophical Havor to the position. The remaining months of winter glided by rapidly, and w ith them the cursed blight of Jimmy's Gym passed forever from our lives. O Freedom, sweet, though long de- ferred ! Never, never again would we perform the simple ( very simple ) calisthenics in the manner of the North Kensington Orphan's Home. Never again would we follow with dog-like devotion the lithe exolutions of Jimm\', as he demonstrated the intricacies of club swinging. Bangham's ad\anceil course in the simpler H\giene. in which we discovered why the floating rib floats, and why we digest our food ( which has always been a mystery to us) was brought to a reluctant close. But not before the Dean had labelled us, in his playful way, "the worst class in college," because of our apparent lack of respect for the subject in general. He was laboring under a to- tally mistaken impression, for we shall always have the profoundest respect for anyone who lectured a whole winter on nothing at all. and does not say an\thing about it.

Spring was heralded by the electric beer sign, which graced the portals of Pierce and Toogoo's domicile. After turning awa> vast numbers of the disappointed thirsty , its doom was decreed by the omniscient Dean, who made e\ery effort, however, to dis- cover the secret by which it was made to flash on and off. Ihe spring was also dis-

Pai/e Sixty-one

Page Sixly-lico

tinguished as that in which occurred our first class victory over anvbody at all. We scored a signal and smashing triumph in the Interclass Track Meet, thanks primarily to the superhuman feet's ( this is a rotten pun, but we couldn't resist it ) of Geckeler and Silver. Kamsler the only contestant in the two mile, won his race by a close margin, and \\ ith it the deciding point. His laudable attempt to make the trip three times, so as to take all three places, was unfortunately ruled out. however. Not con- tent with this, we also annexed the college baseball championship.

\V'ith amazing rapidity, the end of the year anproached. Cordial relations were established with the Freshmen at the annual love feast, at which the hatchet was for- mallv buried, and the pact sealed with copious refreshments. Not so cordial, however, that we were restrained fromi giving a farewell course of intensi\e training to five Freshmen who were peculiarly offensive to our aesthetic sense.

But on the serious side of life. man\ more important things were taking place. We had our last class with Dr. Dick Gummere, who had resigned his position to be- come the Headmaster of Penn Charter School. The regret with which we marked his departure was tempered, however, by the consolation of having had the privilege of obtaining a deeper insight into the beauties of Horace and \ irgil under his sym- pathetic guidance. Before this we had lost Bob Porter and Clarence Miller, who en- tered the Naval Reserve before the year was completed. The serious aspect of the war was beginning to cast the shadow of uncertainty upon our respective futures, and no man knew, when we departed from college in June, whether it would ever he given to him to return again.

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Page Sixty-four

1" the opcniii}; of Junior 'l car our class had dwindled to such an alarming; ex- tent that a class meeting hure a strong resemblance to a Prohibition revival in Milwaukee. Our far-flung battle line extended from Europe back through all the most prominent S. A. T. C.'s as far as Ardmore. The five who were left to uphold the honor of the Class of I'^IO proceeded to elect officers, the odd man being appointed to a position of great responsibility in the \ . M. C. A. Spirited competition arose among the faculty to corral even one who might dabble his feet in their particular pool of learning. Brecht fell for nineteen hours, much to his humiliation. Helpful sign posts appeared on the campus, directing the hapless wanderer to yodel three times in case he were lost. Grant's Little Giant Guaranteed Insomnia Cure (three doses a week). f)therwise known as Bib. Lit,, be- came the largest class in college, with five members in full standing.

The first harbinger of reviving hope appeared in the person of Thomas Stubbs, home after storm\' seas at the Newport Naval Training Station. The terrible change which war had worked in him was evinced by the wicked Piedmont which hung pen- dant from his lower lip, which ( the cigarette ) had been furnished him b\ the mis- guided Red Cross. All the atrocities did not occur in France. We forbear to men- tion the pair of bones hich rattled geniall\ in his breast pocket. Close on his heels came Heinz and Gil, and following them the vast horde of triumphnnt warriors fresh from victories at Princeton, ^ ale, and League Island.

Meanwhile the Urn'i rfon/inii had turned its face to the wall and gi\en up the ghost. lea\ ing the Xfus to carry on the fight alone under the able direction of a kalei-

Page Sixty-five

descopic series of (iirectors. Harry Hartman hail bravely undertaken the orjiani/.ation of the Glee Club, and 'I'lnn McConnell had performed a similar function for the Mandolin Club, both of \\hich were well imder way. The soccer team, which, under the crafty manafjership of Scoop, had an ambitious schedule, was our only official ath- letic enterprise, although there had been some desultor\ exercise taken by all hands at the behest of the facult\. The high standards which have always been maintained by our soccer team in the giving of letters were nobij- upheld when the Manager and the Coach awarded one of the three letters to Scoop. Despite this, the soccer team had a successful season, winning ten out of twelve games.

The end of the Christmas vacation saw the return of the great majority of the class. Eaglebeak returned from New Haven with an extended vocabulary of a de- cided salty savor. Other prominent members of the South Barclay Wrecking Crew were also on hand and the mercury rose rapidl\'. One condition which they encoun- tered immediatel\- met with disfavor. The Office had helped win the war by turning out the lights at eleven o'clock. It wns the just contention of the Extreme Left that this practice should cease, in view of the fact that the war had been won for two months now. Unorganized opposition took the form of frantic telephonic appeals to Doggie and the Power-house, and a series of midnight mass meetings, each more daring and destructive than the last. The decision of the faculty that Juniors and Seniors join with the lower classmen in taking gym was properly ignored. The general dissatis- faction crystallized in the organization of the Bolsheviks, of whom Comrade Williams was a leading spirit, a thinker for whom we predict a career comparable only with that of Lenine and Trotzky. The dress parade, to the stirring strains of the Haver- ford Mayonnaise, replete with radical banners, bombs, and neo-Duma costumes caused many converts to advanced thought in the dining-room.

Page Sixty-six

At the organization of the class for the next half year, the preidency vva-^ con- ferred upon Toof^ie. and the vice-presidency upon Lycett, succeeding Hartman and Van Sickle, and the wheels grounti on.

The unutterable depravity of Williams and \^an Sickle had long been under the sur\eillance of the Detective Agency. It was well known in Olympus that they not oni_\- openly smoked, but indulged in all sorts of rude buffoonery. Accordingly stern admonitions were issued from Above to the effect that "This rowd\ism must cease," and the two rowdies, under penalty of summarv dismissal, were adjured to turn over a new leaf. This incident earned them the much-envied title of Bill's Bad Boys, and embittered the two boys be>ond expression.

The exigencies of war had hitherto unfortunately prevented the execution of the unctions usually performed by the Purity League. But now that it was spring, and the thoughts of the \oiuig men of Ardmore lightly turned to thoughts of love, it be- came incumbent upon the ethicalh inclined to reorganize this guild and take the Held at once. Mullin's immortal words, "No petting on my precinct!", became the rally- ing cry of its cohorts. At the eighty-sixth annual meeting, the office of Chief Scout was conferred upon Mullin, and the membership was divided into squads for active service. The field equipment consisted qf flashlights, rubber shoes, and the feeling that accompanies a righteous cause. Space does not permit a complete exposition of the signal success which attended the operations of this body, nor a reproduction of the engraved note of thanks and appreciation from the Mothers' Club of Ardmore, which hangs in the inner shrine.

At this point ue must stop to chronicle the grand opening of the Barcla\ Store. This emporium had been operating on the honor s\stem. that is to sa\ , en a charity basis. Now, however, its owners, having lost a great deal of money and their faith in humankind, took their chattels out of the hall and locked them up in a room, d.'spens-

Page Sixty-seven

in^ them (iiil;. under the watchful eyes of Mar\ in and Bill Silver. The complicated financial system worked out by Fran Silver, the Money Master of the organization, to govern its capital stock and outstanding securities has challenged to this da> the comprehension of all our leading economists, including Dollie and Milton Kamsler. It was surprising how the turno\er went down and the proceeds went up. This lat- ter applied also to the prices.

The long looked for arrival of the government bonuses for military service fur- nished an immense impulse for gazing upon the wine when it was red, and getting the most (or at least si.xty dollars' worth) out of life. This ebuUitive feeling manifested itself in various ways. Games of chance flourished on every hand, much to the dis- gust of the losers and Clarence Leuba, whose thunderous diatribe in the Xetcs was the immediate cause for the student body's officialh expressed disapfroval of the great American indoor sport. Those with a passing acquaintanceship in theatrical circles immediatelv looked up a bevy of their old friends, who were figuring in a production then in town, and there was revelry by night. The pitiful inadequacy of sixty berrie; was forcibly brought home to more than one of these budding Lotharios of the Green Room, and man\ a bud was nipped, while others plumbed their jeans, and continued the merriment unabated.

Preparations for the great social e\ent of the \ear. Junior Da> . had long been under way. The near approach of that function caufed a great final spurt of energy on the part of all Juniors, who, under the able leadership of Jack Reese, spared n:) efforts to make the e\ent an unparalleled success. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated, and every arrangement was made which could in any way add to the suc- cess of the occasion. Contrary to all precedent and the pe.sim'stic predictions of Brecht, it did not rain. Conditions were romantically correct. A large life-like moon, had its even more life-like counterpart in the gymnasium. The music was excellent.

Page Sixty-eight

»te

T***^**-:. -3,

Tlu' (juii DfLDiatfd for Junior Day

and the attendance unprecedented, thouf;h not uncliaper<jned. Altogether the affair was a huge success, financially as well as socially.

Sprinj; hurried to its close with \ar\ini; success in the different sports (the base- hall team sometimes losin<i b\ small scores and sometimes by large scores). Cricket was more fortunate, in that it uiin more than half of its matches, including that with Penn, while the track team, in spite of the superhuman efforts of Al Hisey, succeeded in triumphini: in onl\ one out c)f three meets.

Immediateh before examination time the college sustained one of the greatest losses of its histor>. Dr. Francis B. (jummere, beloved and respected to a degree greater than an\ other member of the facult\. died suddenly on Ma\ 29. at the age of b4. He had been for tliirt\-two \ears professor of English Literature, and was an authorit\- of world-wide renown. His loss cast a shadow of sorrow over the last few da.\s of college, and affected deeply- not only those who were close to him, but an immense circle (jf friends and admirers.

Page Sixty-nine

¥age Seventy

SEMIVR YEAR

T was with mirifiled emotions that we assembled to begin our last year at college. We gazed upon the verdant and hopelessly youthful looking Fresh- man Class, and realized with difficulty that we had been in the same condi- tion but three years before. In short, we felt immeasurably old. Gone was tiie joyous abandon of Junior ^ ear, ami our siioulders were bowed by the weight of man\ responsibilities \et to be fulfilled. An examination of our bod\' corporate revealed some pleasing additions, in the persons of quite a number of members of former classes who were returning to complete their courses. Crosman, Osier. Hallett Doug and Kennie C)li\er, Earnest, Philips, Hartshorne, Brockelbank, Tatum, Moore and Haynes were welcomed into the class with open arms. Van Sickle stepped into the presidential chair, and the \ear was begun.

This was the first fall since our Freshman \ear in which athletic conditions even approached the normal. Under the leadership of Marney Crosman football practice was inaugurated with much enthusiasm, and a promising turn-out of material. ( )sler was elected captain of the soccer team, and led a large number of candidates out to practice. Owing to the complete change of personnel and unusual conditions else- where no predictions could be made for the future of these sports, but with the return of some of the old stars high hopes were entertained.

The great majority of the class settled in Barclay Center and South, while the remainder moved into their olil quarters in Kinsey. The third floor of South Barclay

Page Seventy-one

was entirely populated by the old members of the South Barclay Wrecking Crew, while the coveted Tower apartments were held in joint ownership by Burritt, Wil- liams, Ted Smith, Jebh. Brecht and Kamsler. Kinse\ saw the return of Pierce, Lv- cett, Fitts, Toojjood and Thornton, after a \ear's occupancy by Freshmen. Fortun- ately we were blessed with an unusually fine pair of half-breeds. White and Petrie, who with \Villiam Hastings occupied the newl\' constructed quarters in Founders.

The various college offices which are usually tilled b\ members of the Senior Class had been apportioned according to custonii at the end of Junior year. As has been mentioned, Crosman and Osier were captains of the football and soccer teams respec- tively, the former in addition occupying the position of president of the Athletic Cab- inet, and the latter that of president of the Student Council. This position had been destined for Harry Hartman, but his much-lamented decision to continue his war work among the blind during this year left the office vacant. Harry had also been elected leader of the Glee Club, which position was later turned over to Johnnie Wil- liams, The Mandolin Club was piloted by Toogie, and the management of both clubs was entrusted to Fergusson.

Rufs Fitts became the president of the Athletic Association, and Toogie innocent- ly undertook the task of getting out the Class Ricorti, the business end of which was placed in Kamsler's capable hands.

The managership of the football team fell to Silver, and that of the soccer team to Hoag, but on account of his illness it was transferred to Hallett. Burritt was hon- ored with the double distinction of being captain of both the basketball and the base- ball teams, of which the managers were Kearne\ and Williams, respectively. The gym team was captained by Doug Knowlton, and managed by Van Sickle, The cricket captaincy was as \et undecided, but was later filled by Doug (Oliver, Toogie holding down the managerial post. Al Hisey once more was chosen to pilot the track team, but at his departure before the opening of the season. Silver succeeded him. Jack Reese was the business mentor, and also displa\ed his business acumen as manager of

Page Seveniy-two

the Cap and Bells play. The reformatiuii of the "News" was entrusted to Leuba, with Mullin at the ledger, and the leadership of the ^'. M. C. A. to Gucker, who followed in the footsteps of Harris, who had attained the honor of the presidenc\ in his Junior War.

The fatal da\ of the Swarthniore game drew on apace. Ha\erford entered the arena determined to do or die, but the Garnet phalanx of mercenaries brooked no op- position, and the Scarlet and Black warriors went down to defeat, righting gamely to the end. Neither the skillful coaching of Doc Bennett nor the high leadership and nagnificent playing of Marney Crosman could overcome the stark fact of inadequate material, or the realh >uperb machine which Swarthmore produced.

As the winter progressed the Musical Clubs de\eloped into the best organizations of the kind which Haverford had ever yet put behind the footlights. The season, which included the usual concerts at Manheim, Atlantic City, and the final home pro- duction, was a great success in every way and this sentiment found expression on every side. During the same period the basketball season had come to a fairly successful close, and the gymnasium team had concluded its schedule by figuring \ery creditably in the IiitercoUegiates.

The advent of .Mid-years was indeed a doleful occasion for us in more ways than one. Some of our most highly valued members wound up their college careers at this point, having completed the work which they required for graduation. Marne\' Cros- man, Pop Thornton, and Jack Haynes departed from our midst amid universal lamen- tations. Al Hisey, whose condition had been far from satisfactory since his unfor- tunate accident the summer before, hail alreaily left to regain his strength in the West, leaving a gap in our class body that was keenly felt. The cla.ss elections for the sec- ond half year resulted in the choice of Toogood for President and Kenneth Oliver for Vice-President, and we started on the last lap of the course.

No record of Senior year would be complete without an account of the immortal deed perpetrated b\ Messrs. W'illiiinis ami Hurritt tn the complete bewilderment and

Page Sevenly-tliree

consternation of the local constabulary. This precious pair were emergin;; ( we will not say how ) from a nearby Temple of Terpsichore when their attention was attract- ed simultaneously b\ a large florid barber pole across the street. Words were un- necessary; craftily the two crept nearer and. biding their time until the pole came around again, the\ sprang upon it and bore it oft by back alleys ami o\er fences to their loft\' stronghold. This clever coiip .set all Ardmore agog and caused the daring perpetrators much secret anxiety after — well, after they had time to think it over. The pole still stands, a \eiled monument to their prowess, in Barclay tower.

After flirting co\ly with us for a maddening period of some two cold, rainy months such as surpassed anything in the memory of the oldest inhabitants, Spring burst full panoplied upon us. We were officially apprised of this by the annual un- dermining of the brick sidewalks, the tra\ersing of which reminds one of nothing so much as Eliza crossing the ice. The Purit_\' League cleared the desks for action and the Spring sports were gotten under way with a rush that gladdened the heart. Old white trousers were hauled out and pressed ( ? ) into service and the characteristic position became that of reclining flat on the back and thinking of nothing whatever.

About this time the long and lovable figure of "Honus" Froelicher began to be familiar upon the campus as the organizer and advance agent of the coming drive to subscribe five hundred thousand dollars as an Endowment Fund for the college. Be- cause he is a rattling good fellow, because he could win both our confidence and our cash, and because he has worked like the proverbial Trojan for Haverford, first, last, and always, he is hereby unofficially elected into our class. Incidently, instead of our class quota of $1,500, we raised the illustrious total of $4,590, a sum which surpa.ssed that of any other class and to which ( like the conventional congressman ) we point with pride.

With unbelievable rapidity the year drew to its close. Under the capable man- agement of Russ Fitts our final exercises were conducted with an elegance and eclat

Page Seventy-four

never before attained, and our class upheld its traditions in the dance that crowned our collefie career. Armed with the sheepskins clenched ti^htl)' in our fists, we stood ready to step out into the world.

We have passed throuijh four of the best years of our life toj^etber. and no matter where the courses of our var\ ing careers lead us, we will never be able to forget the campus underneath the sprinjj; sunlif;;ht, the buildings, the associations — everything that the name of Haverford will alwa\s mean to us, which we cannot put into words. We foresee for it changes, improvements, surely. Some of us will be able to come back to it often. But none of us. no matter where we are, will be able to sing with- out the thrill which speaks of happy memories:

"And thou O Time, though strong thou art, Yet never, never shalt thou part The ties that ever bind the heart Of every son of Haverford."

Page Seventy-five

Page Sezcnty-six

(Hi)? iFarultiJ

WILLIAM WISTAR COMFORT, Ph. D., Litt. D., LL.D. Fnsidi III

i^orn, (jcrmantouii, Pa., Mav 27, 1874; A.H., Haverford, 1804; A.H. Harvard, 1895; A.M., 1896; Ph.D., 1902; Litt.D., Universit\ of Pennsvlvania, 1917; LL.U., University of Maryland, 1918; Haverford faculty, 1901-1909; Cornell faculty, 1909- 1917; President, Haverford College, 1917- Contributor to Atlantic Monthly,

Publications of the Modern Language Association, The Nation, and others. Author of French textbooks.

Allen Cl.m't Thom.^s, A.M.

CrjrisiiltiiK/ Librarian ami hincritus Frofissor of Ifist'jry.

Born, Baltimore, Md., Dec. 26, 1846. A.B. Haverford College, 1865; A.M. 1882. Librarian of Haverford College, 1878-1914. Consulting Librarian, 1914—; Haverford facult\, 1878 — . Author: History of tin- I'nitcd States for Schools and J Cddt'/nics : translated into \ iddish 1912; Eltiiii iilary History of tlir I iiilcd States. and others.

HifNR'i' Shhrri.ng Pr.\tt, Ph.D.

Dinid Scull Professor of Biology

Born, Toledo, ()., Aug. 18, 1859. A.B., U. of Mich.. 1882; A.M. and Ph.D. Leipzig, 1892. Studied at Geneva, 188-1892; Harvard, 1892-9.?; Haverford Fac- ulty, 1893—; studied Innsbruck, 1902-1903; Graz, 1910. Author: Text books of Vertebrate and Invertebrate Zoology; ./ Manual of the (^onunon fnverti l/rate A ni- iniils; Scientific Papers.

J.XMKS AUUISOX B.VBBITT, A.M., M.D.

Professor of Hygiene and Physical liilucation.

Born, Waitsfield, Vt., October 22, 1869. A.B., ^ale, 1893; M. A.. Haverford, 1890; M.D., U. of p., 1898; Haverford Faculty, 1893—.

Rl KLS M.\TTHE\V J( .N liS. A..M., Litt.D. Professor of Philosophy

Born South China, Me., [an. 25. 1863. A.B., Haverford, 1885; A..M., 1886; Studied Universitv of Heidelberg, 1887: U. of P., 1893-95. A.M.. Harvard 1901; Litt.D., Penn College, 1908; Principal, Oak (^,rove Seminary, Me., 1889-93; Haver- forii Facult} , 1893 — . t^ditor friends' Rczitjv, 1893; 77;c American Friend. 1894- 1912; Present Day Pafitrs. 1914-16. Author; Soci-il I.i.'ic in the Spiritual It'orld; Studies in Mystical Religion.

Oscar Marshall Ch.\se, S.M.

Registrar and Assistant Professor of Draiving

Born, Chadds Ford, Pa., Dec. 16, 1872. S.B., Haverford, 1894; S..M., 1895; Haverford Facult\ , 1896—.

Page Seventy-seven

UoN Carlos Barrett, Ph.D. Professor of Econoniics Born, Spring Valley, ()., April 22, 1868. M.A., Harvard, 1896; Ph.D., 1901; Haverford Faculty since 1897. Studied University of Berlin, 1903-1904; in Eng- land, 1914-1915. Author: The Supposed Necessity of the Legal Tender Issues; Collaterid Reailings for the Elementary Course in Eeonoiiiics.

Legh Wilber Reid, Ph.D.

Professor of Dlatheniatics Born, Alexandria, Va., Nov. 18. 1867. Sc.B,, V.M.I., 1887. A.B., Johns Hop- kins, 1889. Sc.M.. Princeton, 1894. Ph.D., GottinRen, 1899. Instructor at Prince- ton, 1893-1897; Haverford Faculty, 1900—. Author: Theory of Numbers.

Frederic Palmer, Jr., Ph.D.

Dean and Professor of Physics Born. Brookline, Mass., Oct. 17, 1878. A.B., Harvard, 1900; A.M., 1904; Ph.D., 1913. Haverford Faculty, 1904 — . Author: Articles on Ionization in Gases Produced by Ultra-l'iolet Light.

William Edward Lunt, Ph.D.

H'alter D. and Edith M. L. Scull Professor of English Constitutional History Born, Lisbon, Me.. Jan. 13, 1882. A.B., Bowdoin, 1904; A.M., Harvard, 1905;

Ph.D., 1908. Wisconsin Faculty. 1908-1910; Bowdoin Faculty, 1911-1912; Cornell,

1912-1917; Haverford, 1918 — . Author: Articles in various historical reviews.

Adviser of the Peace Conference.

Elihu Grant, Ph.D.

Professor of Biblical Literature Born, Stevensville, Pa., Julv 12, 1873. A.B.. Boston University, 1898; A.M., 1900; Ph.D., 1906; Smith College, 1907-1917; Haverford Faculty, 1917—. Author: The Orient and Bible Times.

Rayncr Wickersham Kelsey, Ph.D. Professor of History Born, Western Springs, 111.. 1879. Ph.B., Earlham College 1900. M.L., University of California, 1908; Ph.D., 1909; Haverford Faculty, 1909—. Author: The Linited States Consulate in California.

Dean Putnam Lockwood, Ph.D. Professor of Latin Born, Rio Janeiro, Brazil, May 13. 1883. A.B., Harvard, 1903; A.M., 1904; Ph.D., 1907. Harvard Faculty, 1909-1910; Columbia Faculty, 1911-1918; Haver- ford Faculty, 1918—.

Leon Hawlev Rittenhouse. M.E.

Associate Professor of Mechanics and Electricity Born, Annapolis, Md., Sept. 29, 1879. ALE., Stevens Institute of Technology,

1901. Haverford faculty, 1905—.

Page Se<venty-ein/it

Albert Harris Wilson. Ph.D.

Associate Prufissor of Altitlu iiuilics Born. Saundersville, Tenn., Feb. 4, 1872. B.A., Vamlerbilt University, 1892; M.A., 1893; Ph.D.. University of Chicago, 1911. Faculty of Princeton University, 1895-1903; of University of Illinois, 1904-1905; of Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1!»05-19]0; Haverford Collefje, 1910—.

Fr.\nk Dekker Watson, Ph.D.

Associate I'rofissor of Social II ork Born. Philadelphia, Pa., June 28. 188.5. B.S., U. of P., 1905; Ph.D., 1911. U. of P. faculty. ]90(>1911; Swarthmore College, 1908-1911; Haverford faculty, l!)l-l — . Joint author of textbook on economics.

Walter Al.merlnx Hildrkth

Associate Frofessnr of (idiiian Born, North Bangor. N. V., August 24, 1878. A.B., Amherst, 1903; A.M., Harvard, 1918. Williams faculty, 1910-1917; Lehigh faculty, 1917-l!n9; Haver- ford faculty, 1919—.

Edw.xrd Douglas Snyder, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Knglish Born. Middleton, Conn., Oct. 4, 1889. A.B., Yale. 1!)10; A.M.. Harvard, 1911; Ph.D., Harvard, 1913; studied in Europe on Bayard Cutting Fellowship from Harvard, 1913-1914; \ale faculty, 1914-1915; Haverford faculty, 1915—.

William Buell Meldrum, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Chemistry Born. Hull. Can., December 18, 1887. B.S., MaGill University, 1909; M.Sc. 1910; Ph.D., 1914. Vassar faculty, 1914-1917; Haverford faculty, 1917-1918; Chemical Warfare Service, 1918-1919; Haverford faculty, 1919—. Contributor to Journal of Physical Chemistr\.

James McFadden C.\rpenter

Instructor in Romance Languages Born. Pittsburgh. Pa., fan. 6, 1890. A.B., Haverford. 1912; M.A.. 1913. Cornell faculty, 1914-1917; Haverford faculty, 1917—.

Levi Arnold Post

Instructor in Greek Born, Stanfordville, N. J., July 8. 1889. A.B., Haverford, 1910; A.M., 1911; A.1\L, Harvard, 1912; B.A., Oxford, 1916. Y. M. C. A. Secretary in Mesopotamia, 1917; Haverford faculty, 1918; Year in France, 1919; Haverford faculty, 1919—.

George Edward Davis

Assistant in Physics Laboratory Born. June 10. 1894. Richland, N. Y. A.B., Cornell, 1917.

Arthur Walker Bull

Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory Born. Keesville. N. Y., October 6, 1897. A.B., Cornell, 1917.

Milton Hammond Stansbury Assistant in hntjlish Born, Baltimore, Md., November fa. 1892. A.B.. Brown, 1915.

Page Seventy-nine

Page Eighty

IB2Q in thr

URS is truly a war class: of our sixty odd members, all but a bare half-dozen have been either in the armed forces of the United States or in some relief organization.

We had barely got our bearings at Haverford Freshman year when we were hustled into the Emergency Unit to learn the rudiments of drill, camp- ing, sanitation, and automobile driving and repairing. Among other things,.

we campaigned at Cobb's Creek, helped level the new baseball diamond, and, under

Dr. Babbitt's care, learnt to "produce litters."

The first to leave us were Price and Grigg, in answer to the call of Base H(jspital No. 10; the former married in France and later joined the American forces in the Rhineland — his chances of returning to Haverford seem, indeed, slight. The latter was glad enough to abandon hospital work to join a theatrical troupe whose member- ship included several other Haverfordians, notabl\' Larry Jones and LeClerq; this compan\ toured France, giving performances at various concentration camps.

Toward the end of Sophomore jear, the Friend's Reconstruction Unit made its appeal for men among us and secured the services of Wood and Roberts ; Wood re- mained with the Unit until the close of the war, his particular task being that of build- ing and erecting portable houses for the devastated regions. Roberts, however, was loaned to the Red Cross and did some valuable work in charge of a cantine for refugees at Evian-Les-Bain in Savoy, and, later, as Red Cross captain in a concentration camp.

Since Ha\erford stuck to its Quaker principles and refused to establish an S. A. T. C. on its campus in the fall of 1918, — the youngest of us now being of military age. — the class disbanded: Worrell and Spencer joined the Motor Transport Corp; Miller, Van Sickle, Stubbs, Edmunds and Knowlton the navy: Pierce the na\al aviation ; Fitts secured a commission in the army, and the rest of us were enrolled in army or navy units at Princeton, 'Vale, Harvard or some other of the Eastern colleges. During the first half of Juni(jr \ear the class was represented at Haverford by a mere handful.

At the close of the war, drawn back to Haverford by ties of friendship and of loyalty to our alma mater, we began Senior \ear again as a united class, our numbers increased by the return of several members of '19. '18, and even '17: Crosman and Thornton graduated at midyears, while Greer, a first lieutenant in the Sanitary Corp, Osier, an aviator, the two ()li\ers, Hallet, and Moore from Ambulance Units, and Hart- home. Brockelbank, Earnest and Tatum from the Reconstruction Unit, grad- uated with us in June.

To those, such as Wood, Roberts, Edmunds and Grigg, who still have a year or more at Ka\eiford. we extend our best wishes and a gentle ailmonition not to for- get their membership in 1920.

Pa^e Eighty-one

Page Eiglity-Pivn

(tup m\h IpIIh

^ HE Class's histrionic career bejjan in Freshman "i ear with Shaw's "^ ou Nc\er Can Tell." "Chris" Roberts shone as a blue-stockint^ authoress, middle- aged and formidable. Harrj' Morriss disported himself in the company of his twin "Larry" Jones, — enfants terribles both. K. Oliver, who the .\ear before had been the Irishwuman of "All-Of-A-Sudden Pef;i;\ ," dropped his brogue and became the statuesque, and woidd-be blue-, tucking daughter of

the aforesaid authoress. The play, unfortunatel\ . had to be abandoned immediately

before performance, when the Kniergenc\ Unit was organized.

During Sophomore and Junior \ ears no pla\ was given, but when it was re\ i\ed in Senior year the class was again well represented. The production for this season was "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh." The title role was taken b\ K. Oliver, who had the difficult task of portraying a \ery complex double-personalit\ part. "Chris" Roberts showed his versatility by giving a convincing characterizaticn of the thoroughly dis- reputable \oung villain. Williams as a flamboyant tombstone salesman. Osier a. the handsome lover, and Kearney as the polished gentleman of leisure, all lent eclat to the production. The task of managing the play fell to Reese, and the stage-managership to Kearne\.

To the musical clubs the class lias alwa\s contributed more than its quota of tal- ent. In Freshman \ear it was represented b\ Williams, Toogood, Phelps, King. Hart- man. Hill, Edmunds, Gucker, Harris, Cochran, Flanders, Earnest, and I). Oliver. By Sophomore year Phelps Hill and Cochran had fallen by the wayside, but the rep- resentation was kept up by the accession of Burritt, Fergusson and Kearney. New members in Junior ear were L\cett and Sutton. At the end of the \ear Toogood and Hartman were elected to lead the Mandolin and (jlee Clubs, respecti\el\', but as Hart- man did not return, the post was ably filled by Williams. Ferguson had the by-no- means-easy task of piloting the clubs on their many wanderings, and of his labors in guiding the flock imharnied through I)e\'on Manor and Atlantic City, who shall speak?

Both the Mandolin and the Cjlec Clubs were pronounced by competent critics to be superior to any of the past. The Mandolin Club with an unusually fine \iolin section, a wlophone, clarinets, and a large mandolin section, preserved perfect balance and de\eloped into a smooth but animated unit. The Glee Club, fortunate in the as- sistance of Mr. Carpenter, also rounded into exceptionally good form. The addition of two excellent specialties, the interpretative Dances of Toogood and Williams, and the Jazz-orchestra of Frank Earnest and his s>ncopated henchmen, left but one possi- ble outcome — a highly successful season.

Piii/i' I\icihly-three

Page Eighty-four

IGtttrratt

CLASS subjected to the vicissitudes of one \ear of near war. two \ears of war, and one year of near peace, could have but a disconnected literary his- tory ; particularl\ as one of the minor effects of the disjointed times was the extinction of the Haverfordian. This vehicle for literary expression con- tained during the first two years some contributions of varying worth. — gen- tle children of our fertile brains. The kind reader will kindly not make slighting references to these poor little orphans. The authors were a weighty Friend, who wrote poems about war, an amateur philosopher who raved gently about patriot- ism and vers libre, an artist who wrote deep short stories for literar\' effect, and a budding genius, whose copy when it was fit to print resembled in its tone content a mixture of Rabelais, de Maupassant, and Schopenhauer.

The last mentioned is the one author in the class who shows promise of literary genius, — if by literary genius we mean prolixity and an approach to insanity. He writes with an indecent exposure of soul and affects that type of morbid realism that leads the reader, who has never imagined, much less experienced, the situations por- trayed, to exclaim: "How true to life!" But it is not the intention of this article in the slightest degree to disparage the literar\- hope of the class. He is wedded to fiction and has passed even now into its higher forms where his success is already assured — in journalism.

Tliere are some who imagine that an editor of a newspaper is merel\' a chronicler, an expert who blue-pencils that which is false. Such indeed he may be. There are others whose conception of an editor is that of an impartial diviner of what his public wants; his whole aim being to keep his readers pleased, contented, and in the wrong, — comfortably in the wrong with the great majority. Such editors undoubtedly exist. To others there is still a different idea of the functions of an editor. From this point of view, an editor is an agitator ; a man with a mission or with many missions. The member of the Class of T520 who rose to the position of Editor-in-Chief of the Haver- for/1 Nncs- was of this last type. He deliberately sold the birthright of the Neifs for a pot of message and attempted to run that organ of collegiate happenings in the manner of the A'i'iv RcpiihUc.

The path he trod was stony. ( )n one occasion a cabal of insidious interests (why always insidious?) actually held up publication in illegal fashion. But like others of his tribe he worked for the future; he endured the stabs of the present for fame or for but a brief mention that could come to him only long after his arduous task was seemingly completed. We give this mention now. His missions were for the most part good: during his administration of the Scu's the spelling was perfect.

There remains for mention a h\hritl literary society called Jhr Percolator Cliih. The literar\- standani of the club was iiigh. The filtration and permeation of ideas took place to the tune of the actual percolations of a coffeepot.

On the whole, the literary attainments of the Class of ]i)20, — with due consid- eration given to the exigencies and irregularities of the times and with a more just appreciation than, it is feared, this account has shown, were such as might be viewed with serenitv of mind if not with unbounded exultation.

Page Eighly-five

Page Eighty-six

JFontball

Our football history has been rather analagous to the well-known month of March, which, as everyone knows, comes in like a lion and i;oes out like a lamb. That is to sa>, we entered Haverford to the tune of a 10-7 defeat over our hated rivals and never succeeded in repeatinfi this pleasing feat during our sojourn here. The remark- able machine which Doc Bennett built up in our F"reshman year and which outplayed and outgamed their heavier opponents with the above result, was completely broken up b\ graduati(jn and the ravages of war. For the next three years the appalling lack of material precluded all possibility of ani, thing even approaching a winning combina- tion, and inasmuch as we have always been troubled with scruples on this point, we could not go out and purchase the requisite talent. As n result we labored somewhat at a liisadvantage — to put it mildly.

Our greatest potential star was Hob Hurritt, who was simplx biirning up the grid- iron grass Freshman \ear until he threw his knee out so badl\ that he has never been able to play football again. Toogie held down a job as the brawny pivot man ( 138 lbs. ) Sophomore year, but was spared the pleasure of meeting the mighty Fitz of Swarthmore ( 209 lbs. ) by a broken leg. As the college was away at war Junior year, there was no football, but the return of Marne> Crosman Senior year furnished a great impetus in the reestablishment of the game.

For the first time we now see Pierce, the submarine guard, and Kearney, the Human Meteor, pla\ ing football — and on the '\'arsit\ . Toogie disported at guard, Doug Knowlton at end, and of Course Marne\ ran the team. The warriors, though highly intelligent, were markedly inferior to the Redbellies in weight and muscular development, with the result that we once more went down to a bloody but glorious defeat.

However, with Mac the captain for next \ear and a large and promising bunch of young ters coming up from below, we predict that there be another tale to tell in the future.

Cornog Downed

Page Eighty-seven

Page Eighty-einht

^HE thiril afternoon of our Freshman year saw the troops of the faithful first gather on '88 and Merion fields. A generous proportion of the knees of the Class of 1920 were there exposed to the breezes by impromptu soccer uni- forms. There were forty Rhinies out that day following the soaring foot- hall, many for the first time. After two weeks the strenuous e.xercise had weeded out all but the most athletic or the most perseverent. The dust had cleared, and we now saw for the first time what a wonderful contribution we had made to the first ele\en in the person of Winks Thorpe. His leisurely but ne\'er un- successful methotls drew smiles and cheers from the sideline rooters, and many a "That's th' idea " from old George \ oung. Winks got his numerals Freshman year and wa,s the only member of the class to get on the first team. Ted Smith and Scoop Collins were regulars on the second, however, and helped 1^20 win second honors in the inter- class series.

In our second year no other of our class-mates secured places on the first team, but Winks Thorpe upheld our name manfidly. He was granted his letter and was picked for the All-Collegiate team along with Pete Shipley and Phil Corson. We had expected great things of Ted Smith, but the war called him away and left them unfulfilled. Several more of our members put in an occasional appearance on '88 field, however, and we began to count in the soccer world.

No intercollegiate series was held in our Junior year, but Manager Scup arranged games with several of the cricket club teams, and managed to piece out a fairly good season. Ihorpe had unfortunately "graduated" rather suddenly, s(j the work of up- holding our class dignity fell to meaner feet. Collins was a regular, while Leuba and Hoag played for the college whenever they coidd break away from the Princeton S. A. T. C. George \'oung and Manager Collins decided to dispense with an obtrusive rule about the awarding of "H"s only for work in intercollegiate matches and granted the coveted letter to one member of our class, Collins.

Our last year was our palm\ one in the soccer field. Osier joined us just in time to become captain. Hill Moore, Leuba, and Hallett all won "H's" and the second team was liberally peppered with sons of 1920. Though we did not contribute a very great number of men to the soccer teams during our four \ears; we are, nevertheless entitled to some pride, for these few included some of the best soccer men Haverford has turned out in recent years. Thorpe and Osier, both members of the All-American team, will not soon be forgotten among followers of the good old sport.

Pmie Eighty-nine

Page Ninety

(gymnasium

HE Class has never been f;\ mnasticall\ inclined, at least not violently so. Ex- actly how much the required courses of Freshman and Sophomore year con- tributed to this state of affairs it wouhl be difficult to say, but at an\ rate, the class's representation on the (lyni Team, thouj;h scant) in quantit\ , has left little to be desired as to quality of performance. The stand-b\s from Freshman \ear on ha\e been Knowlton and Pierce. "Doug" is a clever

tumbler, and has done valuable work on more than one occasion. Pierce's specialt\

has always been the rings.

The season (jf Senior \ear passed oft creditabl\ under Knowlt(jn's captaincv. Tat- um's return to college brought the team another adept on the horse, while his tragi- comic manner has been observed visibly to impress more than one judge, and who shall sa>' h(jw man\ fair onlookers? The team ran against some stift opposition, and hav- ing clowned ^ ale, lust out to Princeton, Pemi, and the unbeaten Annapolis squad. At the end of the season came the Inter-C(jllegiate Meet at Haverford. Here Long's consistently good work won the second place in the All-Round Championship, which, together with Arrow smith's success on the horse enabled the college to place creditably.

Page Ninety-one

Page Ninely-tivo

laakftball

ASKETBALL as a major sport is the product of the war. The return of the men in the service saw such a uniform demand for this form of sport that the faculty thoufjht it would be best to yield to their demands. Up to this time there had been class teams, but 1Q20 had few experienced basketball players outside of Bob Burritt and the results were not always productive of rejoicing. Vet S()phom(jre year we managed b\- the aid of "Shaver" Spencer to beat the Freshmen in both games. The other class games have been spoken of in former class books, so we will not take time to mention them here.

In Junior year, however, basketball appeared in an entirely new light. Corson was elected captain of the varsity and Graves manager, and a schedule was hastily arranged. Bob Burritt was just recovering from a bad knee and had to go carefully at first, but b\ the end of the year was in shape to take a position in the line up. For an opening attempt the season of 1919 was highly successful, the team was rather light, but fast, and had a record of four victories out of the seven games scheduled. The season came to an end with the Ursinus contest, which was lost due to the last min- ute injuries which suddenly befell the team. The captaincy was given to Burritt. while Tom Kearney was entrusted with the making out of the schedule.

The 1920 season opened with a defeat at the hands of Muhlenberg, whom we easily conquered, however, in the return game later in the winter. Then, however, the team ran into a fog of hard luck. First Matzke, the star forward, got under the ban of probation, and at the next game Bob Burritt injured his knee and was out for the season. Thus green men had to be rushed in and the team practicalh made over in the middle of the season. The first Swarthmore game was rapidly approaching, so "Lardy" Davis was procured to help Doc Bennett in shaping the team in its big game. The new bunch began working together and though they suffered reverses at the hands of Stevens and Franklin and Marshall (the latter in an extra period), things looked fairly bright for the Swarthmore contest.

The big game had hardly started when the Garnet sunk a field goal. However, this served only to put more fight in the Scarlet and Black, who came back and were

shorth leading 5-4. The game see-sawed back and forth for the first half with Swarthmore leading 12-8 at the intermission.

Haverford. however, staged a wonderful rally at the beginning of the second half and scored seven straight points while the Garnet quintet was held scoreless. At this stage of the game Fisher was put out on four personal fouls and the team was for the minute discouraged, but quickl\ came back to the old fighting spirit and with two min- utes to pla\ the score stood 20-18 in favor of Swarthmore.

At this point the\ started to freeze the ball anil in their excitement Haverford broke up its splendid defense with the residt that Swarthmore scored two more field goals before the final whistle.

In the final awards Burritt receiveil his letter and Williams was given his numer- als.

Page Ninety- three

Paqe Ninety-four

Olnrkrt

RICKET. like so many other activities, has had its deciiled ups and downs

during the class's four \ears at collefje. In Freshman \ear it was down, in

r fact down so low as to be altofiether extinguished. This was through no

lack of good material in the college, but because that Spring which brought

the war onto y^merica brought the Emergency Unit onto Haverford. That

strange, amorphous Unit! It entered in full panoply of stretchers, shovels,

and old flivvers and all else bowed before it. Cricket, among other things, did not

exist.

The next year saw a bra\e attempt to resuscitate it, but conditions were unfavor- able and the season was not a great success. The team was captained b\ Tomlinson, '18, the class being represented on it by Toogood, Williams, and Collins.

In Junior \car, however, as the college filled up again, and things became more normal, there was a great coine-back. "Ed" Porter and "Marney" Crosman, both ex-']8. arrived from abroad in time to contribute largely to the season's success, the former being elected captain. Toogood. Kearne\ . and Rogers were regulars, and Silver and Collins substitutes. The Canadian trip, which followed immediately after the close of c(jl!ege, brought the team much valuable experience.

Senior \ear has seen a strong well-balanced team. "Marney" having completed his course at Mid-\ ears, was unable to take part, and his loss was much felt. "Uoug" Oliver, ex-'lQ, who returned from over-seas in the early part of the year was elected captain, and by his steady bowling has proved a valuable addition tcj the team. The class was again well represented b\' its old stand-bys.

P qe \'inety-fi-vi

Page Ninety-six

(Urark

HE Class of 1920 has always excelled in spring sports. Track is no excep- tion to this rule. Even way hack in the dark ages of Freshman \ear, though we lost the Rhinie-Soph meet, we gave I'rack Coach Keogh cause for joy. Grigg, captain of the class team, was making good time in both the quarter and the one mile w hen he left to join Hase Hospital 10. Jim Pierce, accord- to custom, did good work as a slinger. this time of shot and hammer. Fran Silver wasn't allowed to run, but he showed the Sophs how jumping ought to be done. Good old J. S. was on deck as usual, but as yet gave no indication of his mar- velous hurdling ability.

In Sophomore year we beat the Rhinies, and later won the inter-class champion- ship— thanks to Johnnie's timel\ second in the hurdles, Geckeler starred in the quar- ter, winning his letter easil\. Knowlton started his long series of firsts as a pole- vaulter, and he, too, appeared behind an "H" before summer came. Class Captain Fran Silver had an operation, so the poor lad was only able to win the half mile, the high jump, and the broad jump in the inter-class meet. Jack Keogh failed to get JininiN' Habbitt's permission for Fran to run for the college. Tommie Morris and galloping Dick Wood in the one-half and the one mile turned points for Haverford. Dieses Hastings captured a hard-won first in the two mile against Muhlenberg in something less than a quarter of an hour. Jim Pierce and Harry Hartman hove the shot like true Ec-students.

In Junior \ear Johnnie Williams, whose retiring nature had hitherto kept him in the background in most of his races, began to show real hurdling ability. When he didn't trip on the fatal seventh hurdle, the crowd heaved a high of relief and marked up a second or third for the college. Jim Pierce managed to scale the discus for the college record, winning numerous firsts on the side. Fran Silver also set a record in the javelin throw and got a cup like Jim's to show for it. Fran usuall\ captureil first place in the quarter mile also. These two and Doug Knowlton all won letters. The track team consisted largely, however, of Captain Al Hisey. He won his fifteen or t\\ent\ points a meet as regularly as clockwork. Both hurdles, both jumps, the 100 and the 220 all contributed to his individual score.

We were all congratulating oursehes on having as captain in our Senior year one of the best track men who ever ran for Haverford, but the fates willed that Al should leave before the season came. Fran Silver was chosen to succeed him as cap- tain. With the support of the old regulars plus Dick Wood in the mile. Hastings in the two mile, and Tommie Morris in the half, 1*^^20 acquitted itself nobly in her last track season.

Page Ninety-seven

3 -Vj

35

Pcfie Ninety-eight

lasrball

ASKliALL becaim' a major and recof^nized sport durlnfi <iur first year at coilejie, and everything was well arranged, including a Southern trip. This trip went off as scheduled with "Jerry" Cochran, who was our first great baseball light, in attendance. However, at this crucial moment the war intervened, and all bets were off.

Nevertheless baseball was re\ived in uur Sopli(jniore year under the lead- ership of Neil Gilmore. Here for the first time Bob Burritt, Tom Kearney and Winks Thorpe showed their true abilit\. Burritt held down second, Kearney did the pitching, while Thorpe covered first. Among them they did much toward making the season a success.

The third year of baseball history was marked by the election of Burritt to captain the team. The armistice brought Buzby back to college and prospects were bright, except for the fact that Thorpe's leaving college had made a big hole in the infield. However, Jimmy Pierce stepped into Wink's shoes and before he had been out long, we found that Pierce was also a great addition to the pitching staff. But sore arms and bad weather banished all hopes of a successful season. We played Swarthmore and were defeated 11 to 1 . even though Pierce held the Garnet helpless throughout the last four innings. But we finished the season in a blaze of glory, beating Franklin and Marshall IS to 8, Al Hisey putting the game on ice when, with the bases full, he hit a long siitt/U to right, cleaning the bags and when the smoke cleared Al was standing calmly on third.

Bob Burritt was re-elected to lead the team through our Senior \ear. The team was rather hard hit by the departure of Hisey and Crosman, but with Pierce and Kearney pitching, the\ began to work like a machine and to hit. Under the circum- stances there coidd be but one resllt — a winnintr ball club.

Pntie S hii'ty-itifw

Page One Hurtiired

©pnutfi

Nineteen twenty has been so much occupied with the major spring sports, that tennis has been sadly neglected. Walt Shipley, Johnny Haynes, and Bob Miller had to struggle through their season with no assistant from the hitherto omnipresent Rhinie class. Even Sophomore year failed to find any \outhful McLaughlins among our classmates, though Kanisler and Leuba indulged in daily games of ping-pong. Tennis was so weak during Junior year that we thought proper to come to its aid, and added Captain Toogood and Bob Burritt to the team. The unlooked for result of this timely assistance was that the team didn't win a single match the whole season. Toogood usually managed to beat his opponent, while he and Weatherby made a strong doubles combination. In the Swarthmore match both Toogood and Bob Bur- ritt, who took Henderson's place, succeeded in winning their sets, but tlie team as a whole went down to a decisive, if hard-won, victory

In our Senior year Burritt was too much occupied in piloting the baseball team to waste his time in handling a racquet, and Toogood was the oni\ member of the class of ]Q20 who represented his class on the courts.

yMll}UM

Page One Hundred-one

Fane One Hundred-titio

Jiminr Qllass
Alan Masiiii Abele	John .Macadam. Jr.
Harold Walton Arrowsmitli	.Archibald .\ Lie In tosh
RobiTt Atkinson	David ALatzke
jarvis Jefferis Habb	VN'illiam Felix Mengert
Thomas Mc( jianahan Haktr	John Delaplane Miller
Thomas Hradwall Harlow	I'^dwin Demetrius Miner
Henr\ Charlr> Bi^'elow	Elli;ton Perot -\L)rris. Jr.
Paul Herbi-it Caskey	Samuel Albert Nock
John Branson Edmonds	Ra\niond 1 lieodore Ohl
Stacy Newcomb Euan. Jr.	James Laurence Pierce
(ieor<;e John (lebaiier	Amos Arthur i'ouell
Edward Cadmus Haines	Garrett Roberts
Alan Woods Hastings	Albert Edward Rogers
Edmund Guido Hauff	Joseph Elsworth Rogers
Eufjene Blair Heilman	-\Llton Huyett Sangree
Herschel Clifford Henderson	Joseph Hutchinson Smith
John Robison Hoopes	Willard Samuel Taylor
Boris Leon Hurwitz	Harry Cjarlanil Timbres
William Thomas Jebb	Charles Wilbur Lff'ord
John Barclav Jones. Jr.	Benjamin B. Weatherby, 2d
John Hugo Klaren, Jr.	Bertrand Henr\ Wilbur
Julian Sax Long	Da\ id Harris Wilson
Morrison Cushman McKinle\	Robert Xeulin Wood
Allan	Zook

Page One Hundred Three

1^1

0-.

Page One Hundred Four

^opliomnrf (ElaHB

Charles David Abbott, Jr. Noel Stryker Arrovvsmith Charles Biddle Atlee John Bryant Barker Kenneth Braddock-Rogers Charles Addison Brinton Allen Kazlitt Bucknell Anthony Morris Carey, Jr. Samuel Hiok Chang William Dickey Coder Chalmers Preston Emigh Thomas La Fayette Fansler, Jr. Henry Salmor Fraser Harold Maurice Grigg John Flagg Gummere Percival Hall, Jr. Joseph Hallock William Blair Heilman William Craig Hendricks George Adolph Hilleman Richard Worth Janney David Alexander Kay Ralph Adam Klemm Henry William Kumm David R. Lane Delaplaine McDaniel

V 'illiam Henry McCallum, Jr. Robert Rudolph Matzke Karl Matz Miller Vincent Oscar Miller Thomas Montgomery Alfred George Muench Shigeo Nakane Chauncey Gause Paxson Harry William Pfemd John Harke\ Reiter William Attich Reitzel William Lester Rhoads

Richard Gra.T.in Sagebeer Nathan Barnitz Sangree

Frederick Homer Sargent, Jr.

James Eckel Sidel

William Easter Silver

Craige McComb Snader

Richard Manliffe Sutton

Thcjmas Tatnall, Jr.

Edward Allinson Ta\lor

Edward Jackson Thompson

Kenneth Betts Walton

Prosper Daniel Wirt

John Colvin Wright

Edwin VV'alter Zerrer

Page One Hundred-Jive

Paae One Hundred-six

iFr^slimau (UlasB

Russel Greene Allen, Jr.

William Warder Baciiii, Jr.

John Carter liorton

Henr\ Tatnall Krown, Jr.

Addison Steward Buck

Joseph Zani Collins Chapman

Oliver Copt'

Frank Umstead Da\ is

Carleton Dennett

Hal (jcjrdon Farrar

(juiltcrd Uudley Fisher

Frank Plumle\ Flint

(lilbert Crawford Pry

(jeorge Randle Grimes

Frank Warren Gutiirie

William Henr\ Hamilton

Filward Kenneth Ha\ilanil

Charles Ui\on Heyer

Ir\in Coltum He\ne

Rees Slaymaker Himes

Axel Fehiger Hinrichsen

Ciarrctt Scattergood Hoaji

Lee Grant Holmes

John Gibbs Howland

Hillis Johnson Hubbard

Cjeorge Conrad Huffman

William Cosgrove Hunsicker, Jr

jJiGerald

George Wood Hunt Marcus Hutkui Wilmot Rufus Jones Stephen Brooks Kiiowlton Robert West Leeds Andrew Lindsa\ Lewis John Lyttleton Lyon ALuriott Canh\ Morris. Jr. Ihomas Sangster A hitch Robert Neshit. Jr. Hc)ward Benjamin Osier Thomas Parke Duiilex .McConnell Pruitt Norman Fb\ Rutt Austin Bartholomew Sa\re Kenneth Schurch Scott l^enjamin Hallowell Shoemaker, 3d John Br\ant Stevenson (jordon Weld Straw bridge Charlton lie\an Stra\er Alfred Longstaff 'Fest Wayne ALicV'eagh Wagenseller William W>clif Walton Charles Warner, Jr. Nelson Arnold White Harry Lawrence Wilbur Alexander Jardine Williamson Wilson

Pai/f One Hundred-seven

Page One Hundred-eight

Pat/e Oni' Hutijred-nine

"OH MU5E ! \VHE.WE THE

ART THOU '?"

HAROLD WALTON BRICCHT. "Harold" "Brecht"

"S/iy. Tdmiiiy. luivc yon yutttii ymir rlurk fnnii the Inquirer:'"

This biuldinji \()unL,' t;fnius first came into the limelight when he gave Ned some advice on how to conduct the Freshman English course. It did not, of course, meet with Ned's approxal, so Ned naturally gave the decision at the end of six rounds to Ned.

From then on Harold's rise to fame was meteoric. He had many obstacles to overcome, however, the largest of which was, without argument. Babbitt's gym. Our hero fought this demon like a true Knight, and finally conquered. How this was accomplished, we cannot sa\ , a? onl\- a select few are acquainted with the facts, but we feel sure that full details can be procured by aincjne for a reasonable consideration.

These "reasonable considerations'" ha\e also been a large factor in Harold's career. He has been known to do an\ thing for a dollar but murder (that costs two). He put the newspaper business on a true financial basis and under the firm of Brecht and Morris. Inc. (Incomparable) the slogan of the Xorlh .hiwrivrin "It's all here and some of it's true" reached its greatest height.

But a true genius must have a source of inspiration, and Harold's source was Kamsler. He came under .Milton's tutelage at the beginning of Junior \ear. A great change was the immediate residt. for by the end of the year Harold was able to chin himself twelve times.

But HaroKl is a radical and believes in nothing conventional. His ambition (yes, he has one ) is a place t(j sleep and enough to eat and smoke, and an opportunit\ to do what he damn' pleases. And we predict that if this is granted him, Galsworthy, Shaw, and the like had better look to their laurels.

Pfu/r Our llujuirfd-ten

"YES, Of COOR5E, DR. JOb4E5,

GX

WILLIAM JOHN KROCKELBANK. "Hrock"

"/ iiin Sir ()nuli'!

Of Brock's impact on his ()rii,'inal class cit I'll*^ ue know onl\ b> licarsav, but, to judge by our own experience, it must have been terrific. We must "remember, of course, that before coming to us his lingual attainments and his repertoire had been increased b\^ a _\ ear's service in France with the Reconstruction Unit, but when all allowances have been made, the conclusion is unescapable that Brock's line is an a priori, ah origine gift to him from the Fairies. Such lines are born with us, rarely acquired ! If an.None should desire further light on this problem we should suggest attendance at a session of the Social Science Chdi. o\er which Brock presides with great dignit.v — or a place near him at Monda\ lunch would do as well. Whatever the fubject under difcussion, we can guarantee that the listener would come away, perhaps somewhat mystified, but certainly much impresseil h\ a masterl\ presentation of facts and theories hitherto undreamed of b\- even experts in the tield. Brock, we believe, fa\iirs the use of a pitch-fork over a shovel.

We ha\e hinted above at his leadership in the Social Science Club. Brock was also one of the intellectual high-lights of the class, carrying off a Corporation Scholar- ship in his Senior Wdv. Among his other interests ha\e been Soccer, the Cercle Frani;ais, and, as the Spirit moved, Bryn Mawr.

We prophes\ for liini resounding succis in the busy marts of trade. His summer adventures have alreadv given indications of a bump of salesmans!i:p. and h s glib tongue and self-assurance will always be his best allies.

Piiiic (hii- lliinJri'd-elrvi-n

>^ IF \ DROP -rH\S ONE tN,

joHNMv, r^\

(iO\N(S TO

WYNCOTe.

ROBERT WILLIAM BURRITT.

"Bob"

"Burkett"

"Sny. Johnny. i:rc you t/oing to use your rainc'Jiit on r the u'tt k-tnil?"

"Burritt wanted on the plume!"'

"Not here — this is Wednesday night. Get the message."

"It's his family — they wanta know if they can expect him home for Christmas."

"Not if it comes on W^ednesday!"

This was not always the case, however. 1 here were times when Boh used to stay around college and do things. But Senior '® year saw a great change. The trouble is that no one can really find out the facts of the case, because Bob is not around college enough to tell us, and even if he did have time, he wouldn't tell us.

.Burkett however does not devote all his time to women, but ( whenever he is not studying) he finds a little time to meddle in athletics. Bob is really, seriously now, an all-around athlete. Besides having been a member of the football, basketball and baseball teams, he was runner up in the tennis tournament, and is a fair hand at slinging the bull ( the evidence of this fact is that he got a B in Soc. Work. )

But to get Bob in his most characteristic pose \()u nuist see him putting on the finishing touches as he is about to leave for a date. Just when you think he is dressed he begins. He has done it so long that now he runs on schedule — eleven min- utes to brush clothes, nine minutes to brush and rebrush hair, six minutes to brush hat, and usually three minutes to shine his shoes. To really appreciate this you have to see it.

So Bob will go into business, neat and accurate in the details, and tackling the big problems as though they were his opponents on the gridiron, the diamond, or the basketball floor (all of which he excelled in) and solving them as he solved. Dr. Mul- drum's "Chem'cal Problems."

Pa(je One Hundred Ttuelve

"SCUH

BENJAMIN COLLINS, JR. "Got thai nicklc \etf''

"BfiNJ.'

There can be no doubt that Scup was devoted to the three graces. Faith, Hope, and Charity, all throughout his college course. He had faith in the law of demand and supply of furniture, he had hope in his ultimate abilit\' to become a soccer star, and he showed immense charity in once loaning a sum (jf mone\ to the Corporation. But contrary to the usual order of things, the greatest of these in Scup's estimation was faith. He acquired the furniture at the end of his Sophomore year, and he feels that he is justified in suing the U. S. for dangers and losses resulting from the war and from the fact that several nefarious students sold him Har\e\ Klock's furniture.

Houe\er it was a great lesson to gooil old Ben and one that he will be able to profit by when he is "down on the farm."

As for his social side Scup has tamed down since his early years. VV^ell do we remember those "two vast and trunkless legs of stone not "standing in the desert" but wearing a path to and from the all too handy refrigerator along with his great companion in mastication, "Shepp."

But those days are past. Scup now centers his time upon the engineering lab and the running the farm up in Purchase, N. '^'. Social life no longer holds its fascination for him, and even smoking has taken hold of this sterling, stolid Quaker. For under the skin (and it mav be a little thick I Scup is a good fellow, anil though many are inclined to lioubt it. he will lend wni money when you are hard up.

Piuif (>'"' llunJrfd Tliirlfen

"who's sot him?

JOHN MARSHAL CROSMAN.

"Marney" "Hogan"

"You're a great one."

Let us pause here, ladies and gentlemen, and gaze upon the greatest athlete that ever wore an "H." He excels in football, cricket, gym. baseball, soccer, tennis, squash, track and bridge, and his rending ( pardon, rendition) of "Old Black Joe" upon the mandolin is excruciating beyond all belief. In fact to anyone bringing to the notice of the management evidence that some game e.xists which Marney does not play well there will be presented absolutely free of charge one pair of beautifully embroidered fur-lined suspenders.

Unlike most great athletes, Marney is endowed with even more than his full share of brains. He doesn't waste any words, but when he talks he says something. Also, unlike a great many athletes, Marney belongs to one of our very front families and figures frequently in Nancy Wynne's nightly chatter.

We inherited Hogan from '18 along with Al Hisey, for all of which we are truly thankful. The college improved about 90 per cent on the spot. We think the other 10 per cent could have been added had he retained the beautiful yellow mustache behind which he sought peace and seclusion in France. Oh yes, Marney was another of our imposing array of Artillery Lieuts., his particular job being to go up in a sausage baloon and spy out the land, the while furnishing innocent diversion for the Hun Archies and airmen.

Marney is a connoisseur of all that is best in life. He loves good books, good society, good clothes, good liquor, and one very good girl in particular. No one who has seen him only in his usual sedate and dignified mood would suspect that he can be, and frequently is, as funny and lovably playful as a kitten. He and "Tony" Carey are the two most engaging rough-housers that ever lived.

Needless to say, Marney's graduation in February made a terrible hole in the college and was sincerely lamented by all. Not onl\ did we lose a truly remarkable and tireless worker, but a friend of that sterling character that will last through the years to come.

I

Page One Hundred Fourteen

"i

°^\\JE SOT THE BUUE5, I - SAID - I'VE - <50T - ' EM "

FRANKLIN McCREARY EARNEST, JR.

"Frank"

"Hung Sorroic!''

Every age has had its prophets, so perhaps the twentieth century is not exempt, and if so. certainly none can lay hetter claim to that august title than the Jazz Orches- tra. Haverford, heing ministered to on Thurs(la\s b> Rufus and Co.. turns in lighter moments to these artists of the saxaphone and drum, and their High Priest is Earnest. Our own "Jazzorchestra" has headquarters at College, but its hunting-ground is the length and breadth of the Main Line — indeed every social function of an\ importance is graced by its presence. Earnest is its leader, its genius, its spirit incarnate. His musical career dates back to his entrance to College, and who will forget his famous duets with McConnell, the two "Banjokesters"? He has always been a pillar of the Mandolin Club, and in Senior year took part in that most special of specialties, "The Persian Problem".

We shall always think of him in terms of syncopated melody, and never picture him but with a jovial smile. In third floor Center, and at the corner table in the dining room, in fact ever\ where and alwa\s he has been a source of merriment.

jAmong his other activities ha\e been the Managership of Football, and the Under- graduate Treasurership of the Cap and Bells. To all these he has brought real or- ganizmg ability and business acumen. He will go through life making the rough places smooth, pouring oil on troubled waters, and making two pennies grow where one grew before.

Paije One Hundred Fifteen

LUCIUS WILLIAMS ELDER "Elder"

" M-in-iii. "

Elder is one of the few members of our class wlio has a decided bent for one field of learning. Most of us have spent our four college \easr browsing about in most of the courses of stud\' ofiered at Haverford without any particular violent likes or dislikes; not so with Elder, however. With a very true instinct he scented out chemistry as the proper field for his life work. Thoroughh despising philosophy , history, economics or an\ other of the philosophical sciences and all the languages, including English, he concentrated on mathematics, physics and above all, on his belo\eil chemistr\ , in which. Senior \ear. he not only followed courses, but was also an instructor.

It has been a matter of no small speculation to the rest of us as to whether or not Lucius is at all interested in the deadlier sex. The general concensus of opinion seems to be, howe\er, that his onlx experiments in that direction ha\e been w ith Eth\l — ami her \ arious combinations.

Patit' Otic Hundred SixtffTi

	3n ilFmnrtam iE^mar^ ilnrriH IFrr^uHBon lorn S'pptpmbrr 29. 1899 iirJi Maw 3. 192D

Prtc/c Onr HinuirrJ-sfVi-ttteen

"Russ"

J. RUSSEL FITTS

"The Picture of Tailored v'ice' "Nope, got to study."

Russ first flashed upon our horizon as the natt\' stranger from "Kan' City'. His refreshing appearance, charming ways, and superhuman cleverness in avoiding the at- tentions of the Sophomore Hazing Committee b\ rooming with his brother Dwight, gained him the honor of being our first president without a battle.

As a living embodiment of the heaven-sent gift of concentration, Russ has cut his calm, clean-swept path through four college years. It won him a high standing, a commission in the Fiel( ArtillerN , and the marveling admiration of his fellows. His is a beautiful example of the balanced life — he studies hard, he exercises hard, and when he plays — Oh, Lawd, he plays hard too. Russ breaks loose at times and indulges in periods of well-deserved recreation than which there is nothing than whicher.

Nothing has ever been known to ruffle Russ but the non-arrival of his daih' Special Delivery from his lady-love — and the positively cataclysmic upheavel which took place when some low miscreant stole his liquor. Even on that occasion he made little noise, but he was certainl\ incensed to a degree. In fact his rage knew no bounds.

Seriously, Russ has been an anchor that has kept the fast-fl> ing whirlygig of Kinsey steady upon its axis. His excellent drag with the Office has saved many a damned soul. If he runs the wholesale drygoods business as well as he functioned as President of the A. A. and of the Athletic Cabinet, he will shortly be known as the Drygoods King. But he will be a success, whatever he does.

Page One Hundred Eighteen

VHOL-l_ WE SEE "TO-NISMT?

ROBERT BRATTON GREER

"Bob" "Coriip(2ny Halt."

Nineteen twenty includes representatives of many political points of view: In the left win^ we have the radicals Leuba and Van Sickle ; in center — the exact center — we have Osier; and in the right, by his own admission, stands Bob (jreer. Greer is so ardent a republican that the Dean felt sufKciently sure of him to excuse several of his cuts that he might go home and vote with the party. When the judge sought relaxation by frightening defenceless rabbits with the famous cross-eyed gun, he inci- dentally gave pleasure not only to himself and the rabbits, but also to his admiring friends. The well-known gun was one of peculiar habits; whenever Bob was sure he had it pointed right it refused to go off.

Bob is an indefatiguable story-teller; not that his fund is very large, but that his stories exhibit a tendency to recur, despite Kearney's famous slogan, "'V'ou told it better the first time." For many weeks we thought he never laughed but we finally made the great discovery that certain sounds emitted by him at frequent intervals, and formerly thought by the best authorities to be indications of excruciating pain, were signs of the intensest delight.

Greer is an excellent judge — of women, itinerant in habit. We shall always remember the military precision with which he hied him toward Bryn Mawr and wonderful strategy by which he avoided being discovered there by the girl he called on the night before. Greer Hopes to practice law in Johnstown, unless dragged to Salt Lake City by his Mormonistic tendencies. His neatness and method are sure to send him to the fore in his profession as well in Johnstown as in the civilized world.

Page One Hundred-nineteen

"Frank"

FRANK THOMPSON GUCKER. JR.

"Gukker"

It is said that life runs into opposites ami that the positive and negative have the fireatest attraction for each other. No hetter example of this can be afforded than the roomint; of Frank with Clarence Miller Freshman year. For two such opposite t\pes it was reall\ wonderful how well they got along. But it was too good to last, and Frank soon began to show himself an exceptional' boy, by departing from the rule and taking to his "boosoni" (as he would pronounce it) a more congenial mate, Eddie Ferguson (spelled with a double "s").

F"rank earl\' proved himself a great classical scholar, and in his Junior ^ ear was chosen to the Presidenc} of the Classical Club, and besides this he excelled in Clem- istr) and won the leaching Fellowship.

Frank is realh famous on two scores, his rivalry with Eddie for high marks, and the size of his head. This latter is a cause for much speculation, for as far as the college bod> can make out he has never been able to procure a hat large enough to fit this momentous chamber of brains, from which issues such ponderous and elephantine humor, and the result was that his top-piece alwa\s seemed to occupy only the center of the stage (yet from this position he usually gets across to the audience).

His rivalr) with Eddie, however, has been one of the keenest ever witnessed in college ranks. P'ddie had a little of the ad\antage last \ear, but F"rank has come back strong this \ear, and seems to be a little in the lead and is sure of winning Phi Beta Kappa. This rivalry became so spirited, however, that serious effects were feared when one of the contestants stayed up an hour later than he promi,sed he would to stud\ for an e.xam.

However Frank is a mighty fine boy, with a heart as big as his body, and we predict a bright future for him in the teaching profession.

Page One Hundred TiL'enty

"THAT VA5 TOUG.H L.UCK , I MEA>N.'''

HENRY McCLELLAN HALLET'l . 2m!

"Heinie" "/■/ li(jii iiinniKj Idilits is a must ilniiilfiil ihiiii/."

Ot all the enij^mas of Collej;f life, the most puzzling has heen this: Where does Heinie spend his evenings? Two or occasionally three nights in the week he heeds the call of duty and sta\s at home to study, — but of the rest, who shall speak? We onl\ know that he sallies forth bright and early armed gloriously for the fray. At the bottom of it all, as you have probably guessed, are the ladies, but which ones, how many, how, when and where? Ah, that is the question, and one will ponder it long before reaching a solu- tion. Report hath it that Heinie has about si.\ different ladies upon whom he calls in regular rotation and upon all of whom he smiles with equal favor. It was doubtless the desire of one of these to get ahead of her hated rivals that lay behind the frantic telephone appeals for Mr. Hallett throughout the course of that memorable night when no less than five deternuned attempts were made to reach his ear.

Heinie started his Haxerford career in the company of 1*518, and only joined our ranks after a strenuous period of service. He was always, in the old days, a stalwart athlete, and has kept true to form ever since. His specialty has been Soccer, where his work has been consistcntlv of \'arsit\ standard. He also shines at Tennis, and can quit himself manfull\ at Cricket and Baseball as well.

Heinie is quiet and unostentatious, but, as e\er\one knows, still waters run deep. So keep \<Hir e\e on him. He will travel far and high.

Pagr One Hundrrd Tivrnty-one

PIERSON PENROSE HARRIS

"Pierson" "P.p."..

"/ can't be at Glee Club Practice to- nie/lit. "

Pierson is one of the "Five". He was one of the upholders of the Class of 1920 during its most trying times. In short Pierson was one of the "Im- mortals" who stuck by the ship in the early part of Junior year, when <he had sprung a bad leak and was thought to be sinking. But Pierson's hands were not at the pumps — nay, it was with the piano that he stopped the flood and proved himself a leader by taking over the reins of the Y. M. C. A. in his Junior Year.

But let us not get too far away from the piano, for it was there that P. P. attained his greatest fame. Freshman Year he started his stormy and rocky road as accompanist. And for four long years he suffered under the slurs and curses of the various leaders of the Musical Clubs.

Pierson never realized that leaders are usually high; strung and nervous before a concert. So he calmly came late whenever necessary and was often afflicted with that terrible disease that so frequently strikes accompanists, "forgetis-musicitis." This immediately caused a storm of oaths to shower upon his unsuspecting head.

But we are considering only his faults. Pierson was President of the Y. M. C. A., which has been mentioned before, and was a mighty fine President, which has not been mentioned before. He took this responsible position at a very difficult time and uell succeeded in keeping the morale as well as the morals of the college at par.

Because he was a day student the majority of four years, few of us got to see the best side of Pierson, but when we did we found a mighty wholesome interior, and a desire to do an\ thing for us that he could. Pierson is going to enter the ministry, and all we can say is that the other professions are losing a mighty good man.

Page One Hundred Tiventy-iit:f>

GORDON BIRDSALL HARTSHORN

"Gordon" "He wears the rose of youth upon him."

Hartshorn wears the rose of youth upon him, and a rose it is indeed, a most becoming blush. He rises, ebbs, and flows with the greatest ease, and is indicative of his naivete and delightful ingenuousness of disposition. We had heard rumors of this when he was still with 1919, and our subsequent knowledge of him has confirmed the report. Amidst all the stale sophistication and cynicism of an effete age he pre- serves unblemished a truly Arcadian simplicity. Happy youth!

His service during the war was with the Friends' Reconstruction Unit, and later with the American Red Cross, where he blossomed forth into the full glory of. a Second Lieut.

His activities in College have not been numerous, but he has been prodigal of con- scientious effort, and has left with us all an impression of sincerity and true generos- ity of disposition. It is a delightful thing to know a perron who smiles at you as if he meant it and Gordon does that. This alone is enough to gain him a drag with St. Peter when the roll is called upon Nonder; he'll be there.

Fa/ie One Hundred Tixenty- Three

WILLIAM FAIRBANKS HASTINGS

"Bill"

"Yon niiHinbtr the day that I iL'on the tivo mile." When looking upon the peerless form of William Fairbanks Hastings, known affectionately to his friends as "dieses", you would hardly suspect that he was one of the world's great two milers; but you would soon find out your mistake when you held even a short conversation with him. For his is the silver tongue that sold more copies of the People's Home Library than our printer has figures to the anxiously awaiting farmers of our rural communities, where e\ents are still dated from the day "when I bought that book from the nice young college fellow". He was a nice young fellow because they never read the book.

We did not have the pleasure of having Bill with us till the beginning of Sopho- more year, when he entered from the class of 1919 after a year's absence. Again in Junior year he was absent from from our ranks, and suspicion was rife that he had "been elected President of the People's Home Library Corporation, but he was up at M. I. T. He returned again in Senior year, and took up his abode in the new quarters of Founders Hall, with the half breeds and the bell. He is the oldest living inhabitant of Founders of the Class of 1!I20. and for that reason and on account of the fact that he has been with us onh two years, we have not known him as well as we should have wished. We understand that he is going to be a teacher next year, and being the possessor of the abo\e mentioned silver tongue we are confident that he will succeed.

Pni/r One Hundred Tiventy-fnur

o

«r.

JOHN SHIKLDS HAYNES "Jack"

" { sUfllCC )

Jack did not bet^in his Haverford career with lis, nor is he with us at the finish. His first love was 1Q19. arul ■ he came to us after the usual period of service.

Jack's most prominent trait was reserve, amoimting almost to sh\ness. Anyone, however, who could break throui^h the crust was well repaid for the ettort, for he was one of the most thoroughly likable men it has been our fortune to meet.

He was another of those mysterious persons who dis- appear at frequent inter\als, no man knoweth whither. Did he lead a double life? Diil he have a secret love? Did he indidge in onions unsuspected and undetected by his fellow men? Speculation on these points was ever rife, but no conclusive evidence has to date been forth- coming.

Of his athletic abilit\ we need hardly speak. He was an extremeh trick\ south- paw, and twirled \aliantl\' for the Varsity. He could also be counted on as a reliable catcher. At Tennis he starred perhaps even more than at Baseball. In both singles and doubles he was a sure bet, and his departure was a great blow to Tennis hopes for the season.

We regret exceedingly that he was not able to stay with us to the finish, and wish him even' success in whate\er field may next attract his energies.

Page One Hundred Ticenly-five

J. ALLEN HISEY "Al"

"Look out! You're kidding rnt."

When Al turned up after the Armistice and an- nounced his intention of joining our class, there was gen- eral rejoicing. He had left the class of 1918 to enter the service, and now emerged an Artillery Lieutenant to complete his education. The simultaneous arrival of Marney Crosman, originally a member of the same class, rendered us doubly indebted to that body.

We now had a track team. Al, having been a stellar performer in that line ever since his Penn Charter days, was at once elected to the captaincy. Whenever he could spare the time, he also caught on the baseball team, prov- ing a valuable acquisition to Doc Bennett's Nasty Nine. He would also have made the football team next fall had not a serious accident the ensuing summer rendered him incapable of engaging in any athletics whatever.

Al was certainly an open-hearted and friendly soul. He was at all times eager to take a joke, but it must be admitted that in the vast majority of cases he didn't take them at all — he was merely exposed to them. Either they would ricochet, or effect an entrance with great difficulty. Once they penetrated, however, Al's great ringing laugh would burst forth about four minutes late and he would proceed to derive every morsel of enjoyment therein contained.

A certain young lady well qualified to judge has expressed her opinion that Al is the most divine looking person of her extended acquaintance. Nature has certainly endowed Al with those qualities that set the feminine heart a-flutter. But Nature lias been generous also with those qualities of personalit) and comradeship which en- dear him equally to the opposite fex. In a word, Al is one of those rare persons whom everyone likes — and what is more — everyone respects, a close companion and a true friend.

Pa^e One Hundred Ticeniy-six

GILBERT THOMAS HOAG.

"Gil"

"ffhyf"

Had we have described Gil at the beginning of Senior year we should have undoubtedly given the preeminent position in our picture to his rough- housing abilities — we should have pictured him in shirt and sleeves or less, with dishevelled hair, and with a wild look of exuberance as he sprawled over Mullin or some other luckless victim — but as we are writing at the very close of our college ca:« cer, we can't but recognize that the scene of Gil's activities has shifted to Bryn Mawr, or maybe Smith — but that's a secret! Gil has now put all the ardor of his South Barclay tussles into the pleasant occupation of rushing the ladies; armed with two combs, he dashes to Bryn Mawr in the Franklin and enlivens otherwise tame parlor calls with raids on the Rockefeller and Pembroke mural decorations.

" I don't see -that

THAT PROVES ANYTMINa.'

However important a trait, that is but one side of a versatile character: although Gil calls himself "a lazy man," — and one might almost believe he were one from his habit of making wagers to force himself to do anything from letter writing to keep- ing his Barclay Store Bill below $3 a week — nevertheless he has been active in practically every phase of college life.

Now and then Gil tries his hand at verse making and with some success too as is shown by his capture of the Hibbard prize. In athletics he has had a varied experience: the football, soccer and cricket fields, the swimming pool and gymnasium have ail been the scene of his activities; the track squad has also claimed him as an asset in the weights.

Had he a stronger voice and a more emotional nature, Gil would have been an excellent debator, for his are the debater's logic and quickness of thought, combin- ing a fondness and ability for argument with native stubbornness and a caustic wit, he was a dangerous opponent as some of his classmates, notabh Silver, learnt after repeated punishment.

Page One Hundred Twenty-se'veit

UNDER- COG)-

DO YOU GIVE UP?"

MILTON ADOLPH KAMSLER ".Milt"

"S/iy. lime about that ail for the Record?"

The only one beside the Almighty who understood Fine's Algebra, Milt early leaped into prominence in Haverford's mathematical circles, and is one of the main reafons why F of x has been able to endure life since that July 1st of cursed memor\ . Milt has taken all the math, prizes that there are, in addition to tutoring some hun- dreds of his clas-mates pa^t the rocks of Freshman math., and has gone on and on in that fascinating subject, until he can talk about integral functions without a stam- mer.

Perhaps his mathematical knowledge is the reason for iXIilt's undoubted success as a business manager. With his steady hand on the helm the News sailed safely through the stormiest career in its histor\ , and when other publications were throwing up their hands and quitting, the Neics merely raised its price and went on. Milt was the logical man to manage the brilliant publication that you now hold in your hands, enthusiastic reader, and it is due to him that you are reading it. Anybody who could get thirty dollars" worth of ads out of Hoag — oh, well, 'nuff said.

No account of this business genius would be complete without mention of his rough houses with Jebb, and his shirts. Our artist has caught him in the midst of one of these combats, in which he engages on the slightest provocation, and in which he always ends up where he is in the picture. From thence issues his choked voice, "Do you surrender?" or "Will you give up?" which words, when the\ permeate Jebb's consciousness about fifteen minutes later, are the signal for more.

Milt owns more silk shirts than an\ three men in college, and they are composed of every color from ultra-violet to infra-red. Where they come from no one knows, as there are no color maniacs, as far as we know, in the shirt industry, and the onh explanation is that Milt has a relative with a cynical grudge against the world who is getting his vengeance thus, and makes them himself. And there is another mystery in .Milt's life, too — where he goes on Saturday nights, with all his gala attire.

Milt is going into law (in fact, he has already been at the bar), and what with his business ability, his capacity of never knowing when he is on the bottom, and his shirts, we predict for him all sorts of success and all the business, anyway, of his class.

Page One Hundred Ticenty-eiqht

'OM MR.KEARNEV, IT MUST BE DIVINE "TO BE A PITCHEie ! "

THOMAS HENRY KEARNEY

"Tom"

Are you popl>in(/ up tu Bryn RIaivr to-night?

They say Kearney is Irish ; we are disposed to believe this is true, having fre- quently been delighted by the vernal color of his clothes. It has not been proved that Tom walks the ties during the summer months, but his habits during the winter are decidedly predatory. Despite Mullins' protests, Oliver maintains that Tom has bought cigarettes. It is only fair to state that he has "added his share to the social surplus" by dispensing evening equipment to his friends. Tom is an adept at throwing, he pitches, he bowls, he forward passes ; and he takes Economics.

Tom is a gymnast only as concerns his voice. Veritably Tom is a singer, though his concerts are often ill-timed. His debut in grand opera was not a success, owing to an unfortunate and solitary exit. Caruso has not spoken to him since.

He has a long list of achievements; athletic, managerial, and social. As a member of the "Bryn Mawr Wrecking Crew" Tom has an enviable "wreckord". His laugh, his line and his loving disposition have won him many friends among the fair sex. Well known in every girls' school in eastern Pennsylvania, he is compelled to keep a notebook cataloging his women. When we are sitting in the gym at Brwn Mawr, at a play, and hear some shy damsel near us ask "O mamma who is that stunning young man just coming in?" we know without turning that it is our old friend Tom, the handsome quarterback. West Chester had done little to develop Tom's talents, but even as early as the end of Sophomore year, he had become so proficient that his exploits in the Sunken Garden won the admiration of all Haverford and Bryn Mawr.

Page One Hundred-tiuenty-nine

MEN, THIS CAR ONLY HOLDS nVE !

JOSEPH B. KING. JR.

"Joe" "Labor is gttting to he a serious problem.

"I thought I'd take some pictures today," says Joe. looking at his rubbers. Joe always wears rubbers. Is this a universal characteristic of class photographers? We ask to know. In the field of photography, his chimney corner reproductive creations have caused quite a stir. In his settings, he aims at insecurity in high places.

Joe shows great ability as a physicist, practicing Newton's Law on the roof, and checking off the light waves as they break against the mansard. His vocations are box parties at the opera and playing the mandolin, which he operates with a technique of facial expression quite unsurpassed. It has been rumored that Toogie in leading the Mandolin Club takes Joe's inattention as a compliment.

Joe is never late to anything; he always goes to classes before the first bell, and is in attendance at Tuesday Collection at eight .\. M. Why? Again we ask to know. Joe did not join the Haverford Emergency Unit. We thought him foolish at the time; but when we found ourselves a race of trotters, a squad of fifty men, attired in uniforms built all for the same man, — whose form was a combination of Mr. Hyde and a mechanical monstrosity — bringing forth litters in front of the Infirmary, we came to a better appreciation of Joe's foresight, — which, as you will remember, is the first requisite of ci\ilization.

Joe cuts a big figure among the ladies from Walnut Lane to 8th and Vine. Whether the big Franklin (gross capacity five persons) is in any way responsible, we should hate to say; as we still have our illusions about the fair sex. If you see a tall, dark giantess seemingly dancing alone on the floor, she is probably with Joe. AH in all. altogether, the sum of all his parts, Joe is a fine fellow ; we can only regret that he did not live on the campus.

Page One Hundred Thirty

er.

DOUGLAS KNOWLTON "Doug"

"Alornin' ''

Duu^ unfurtunatcl) lived at home during; his four colley;e \ears, thus making friendship with his classmates somewhat difficult. In fact, Doug was with us but little, except in the class room, stridintr home across Haverford Avenue as soon as his college work was over.

The members of the gymnasium squad, h()\\e\er, knew him well for he performed on the mats during four years, becoming captain Senior year. McKinley, Long and Doug were a trio of tumblers the equal of which it would be difficult to find in any other Eastern college. During the fall of his last \ear in college Doug was also to be seen on Walton field as end on the Varsity, in which position he won the football "H"'. Doug's pole vaulting, too. must not be forgotten — it was an ability which brought us several points in interclass track meets.

Unbeknownst to us, Doug steps up to Wa\ ne with some frequency. It is whis- pered that here he lays aside his usual cloak of silence and abandons himself to the wild social whirl. Still waters run deep; we've always suspected he was keeping something from us.

For most of us Doug was a tall, supple, silent fellow, a beautiful tumbler — and that's all. It would have repaid us well to have known him better.

Page One Hundred Thirty-one

hVOUU ABMIT TH^

JUSTICE Or=^ »aA.T '

CLARENCE JAMES LEUBA

"Clarence" "Lubba"

"ff hat u'e accoinplhht'd in the News."

Catholicism liad its Luther, Protestantism its Wesley, slavery its Garrison, but all these reformers were as nothing, nothing, to Haverford College and its Leuba. 1'he thmgs they had to strive against were as nothing to his almost insuperable handi- cap, a name that it is impossible to pronounce the same way twice (try it, and see), and correctly once, and yet he labored on, with that same indomitable obstinacy of spirit that gave him the Phi Beta Kappa at the end of Junior year, and the Clementine Cope at the end of Senior, and Godknozwhat in two years more. Soon he had so tutored three or four men so that he knew the subject of conversation when they pronoLuiced his name, and then he went on to greater glory.

As editor of the Xeus his sturdy idealism never quailed before the fact that the unkempt undergraduates seemed to pass their lives in blissful carelessness, whether or not de Valera was president (with or without quotation marks), and so he turned the full force of his pitiful. I mean to say. pitiless pen. to that crying evil, penny ante. Many a man had stayed up to half past ten, and lost six cents, and so appeared that stinging editorial which reformed the undergraduates into passing a vote of censorship. Ji'e, Caesar!

His indefatigable spirit in everything to which his Gallic mind turns gave him a position on the soccer team, and the tennis managership, not to mention the Student Council and the right to disagree with Chris. He would, however, disagree with any- body- on anything, whether he had the right or not. Possessed with really a superior intellect and the ability to work, which so seldom accompanies it, it is still quite a mystery why he should turn it to Economics, unless that in it he foresees that he can look forward to a lifelong argument. We predict that the end of the argument, as with his life, will be a victorv, and he will argue whether or not to accept a harp.

Page One Hundred Thirty-tiuo

"J0DA5 PRIEST,

THING'S CE.1?TA\NLY t>0 GET UNTIDY AROUND THIS PLACE \ "

ISAAC GATE L\'CP:TT

"Ike"

"Riiq, put those collar buttons in my shirt.''

Ike and Jasm Pierce claim the distinction of being the only two charter members of Kinse\' now extant, the others having all passed into that bourne whence no Kinsey- ite returns — the college office. Isaac has kept house for a variegated series of thankless amanuenses starting with Charley Phelps and running through the whole corpor- ation to Toogie. He is a startling example of the ravages which the degenerate college life works in a bo\-. as he now smokes openly ; also when he first arri\ed he would leave the room if anything of a del- icate nature were pulled — now even the hardened Kiiiseyites get up and depart.

Ike has the most complete equipment of household effects in Montgomery county, not least of which is his famous "Buffet", the Lares and Penates of Kinsey since Freshman year. The uniform untidiness and messiness of mankind in disporting them- selves around this center of culinary and social life has been one of the bitterest ele- ments in Ike's existence. He has never been able to train any one to a proper sense of neatness except Rog, whom he has reduced to the point where a stern glance is suffi- cient to make him pick up that scrap of paper or turn down his coat collar.

But in Rog, Ike has found a kindred soul who shares his passion for tidiness, mathe- matics and visitmg up the line at the place we all know. Rog also helps him to bathe, undress and go to bed, none of which functions Ike will perform alone. It is rumored that they have undergone the rite of blood brotherhood and address each other privately in terms incomprehensible to man.

Ike has been for two years a shining light on the Extension Committee, and our overwhelming class total in the Endowment Fund drive was largely due to his indefatigable efforts. Whatever he undertakes he does conscientiously and well. Verilv he is a good bt)y and we love him.

Poijf One Hundred Thirty-three

I f?EMEMBEie ONE ^4AN THEY eieOOGHT IN BLED SO MUCH M^ ALU HAD TO STAND OM CM AIR 3 IN THE OPERATINS l?OOM. He HAD A BULLET IN HIS AB- DOMEN , SO I PAID OUT HIS IN-TES-riiMEs A5 THE SUreSElONl uoOKEtl

Them ovEie. oust As

WE CAME ACROSS IT , HE DIED. ANOTHE.I5. CA.SC " ETC , ETC.

WILLIARD B. MOORE

"Bill"

"} on think you're' funny, don't yuh? '

Hill began before us — he was a hangover — yet, unlike the morning after the night before, he did not have a (lark brown taste: but preferred French blondes. We ne\ er accused Bill of unpleasant keenness of appreception or of becoming intoxicated at the Pierian spring — he doesnt like water — until it was our privilege to watch the flash of his bold intellect when Watson to start the bull rolling dared to call a spade a spade.

Watson: "There are more boys born than girls."

Bill: "But were thex stricth bo\s?"

Of course there are more and different questions he could have asked : but orig- inality is his forte. Bill was one of those pri\ileged to help win the war in France, which may account for his intimate knowledge of \ital statistics. He plays learnedly on the banjolinden and the Eucalyptus; his classic triumph being that delightful ditt\ entitled: "Put Me to Sleep at the End of a Rolling Pin." Seeing his athletic opera- tions on a banjo, formally attired, and his skillful head-work, informallv attired, on the soccer field, we have no hesitancy in appraising him as a rounded man. — don't mis- understand us, we do not mean a rounder; we have already discussed France.

By the wa\ , he brought back with him an excellent collection of those delightfully frank French stories, which we should enjoy repeating here for the benefit of attentive posterity , but we live in deadly awe of the Editor. Bill plays in Haverford's famous Jazorchestra with both eclat and clan, and is blessed with a good humored, cheerful disposition which is an enviable attribute, making for enjoyment for himself and friends.

Page One Hundred Thirty-four

THOMAS EDWARD MORRIS "Tommie" "IVvH. what do ynu think of thiil. anyhuiv.' Louk nhiit thu.u p'/or nuts from thf

North tire trying to sent/ iix. J miserable sixty-nine cents. If here ilo they rate

thai stuff, anyhoiif"

Thus may be heard Tommy, our cultured cub reporter, 'most any morning, especi- all.\- around the first of the month. Although he rakes in riches incomparable, he is never satisfied. From his tone you would never suspect that our famous firm of cor- respondents ( we hope not corespondents ) was engaged in lining (Oscar's pockets with its princel\ di\idend checks. If you did realize this you would probablv at first be inclined to regard him with the ailmixture of admiration and awe which his cheerful greeting and genial line of conversation are far from inducing.

But, however the remunerative end may be, Haverford surel>- draws its share of publicity, even if Gunga Palmer has to hail from Vineland or Smith must needs ruin his interior with nasty balls for the good of the firm.

But where Tommy really shines is draped around a telephone pay station. It is' a liberal education to hear him make the call to that girl in Cheltenham without troubling the bloated income of the Bell Telephone Compan\ . The only time he failed to kill the operator was when the one with whom he had made the date the night before recognized his voice.

From chasing News Tommy has developed a lot of locomoti\e abilitv. which has carried him to the front in several races especially over the 880 route. He has been one of 1920"s mainstays on the track during the whole of our sojourn in college.

Tommy can be a hard worker when he wants to be, which is not quite all the time. But when he enters the newspaper game for good. William Randolph and Lord Northcliffe will have to look to their laurels. Before many .\ears we shall expect to he digesting his editorial comment with our breakfasts.

Page One Hundred Thirty-five

JAMES TORBERT MULLIN

"Jim" "On my disk, under the second layer."

In introducing the reader to this youth- ful prodigy, we feel it necessary to warn him that the prolonged appraising stare, which will preceed his curt "How do" should not he construed as a sign for imme- diate warfare. His mind is probahh occu- pied with the extreme beauty of your coun- tenance, dear sir, and not with guaging the best means of attack. This rather uncon- \entional indifference of Jim's has not, however, prevented his placing several sig- nificant notches on the end of his fountain pen. The meaning of these small inden- tures has not been altogether ascertained, but we are convinced that they have some- thing to do with his achievements with the fair se.\.

To the multitudes who doubt, we wish to protest that Jim does do some work, though his efforts are in no proportion to his rewards. At odd moments he has been caught working even for the Ken's and the Barclay Store. But it is as an executive that James excels. He is perfection in this line — for he always succeeds in getting someone else to do the dirty work. The only official dut\ he clings to is that of signing checks, which task he makes extremely light, in spite of Leuba's plaintive arguments.

Jim has studied unheard of amounts of Greek whence doubtless comes his stoicism with regard to the touching appeals of alumni who get their Nen-s about once a year. Hence also, may be, did he derive his marvelous knowledge of the feminine mind. How else could he have discovered the wonderful efficacy of bright blue paper for conquering the elusive hearts of school girls, how else could he have learned his ever- successful method of searching nicks? But the best things about James didn't have to be learned. Endowed by nature and a Humorous God with an owlish expression and an inexhaustible fund of good-humor, Jim is sure always to win many friends, — even in Westchester.

Page One Hundred T hirly-six

ALAN DOUGLAS OLIVER

"Doug" "Riot lie Carnbron."

Our early impression of Doug was, we are glad to say, completely dispelled ; when, returning from the other side, he joined our class. — for in our first year on him de- volved the odious dut\' to uphold the un- breakable tradition of bawling out the Freshman class. But when, after being seriously sick in Syria, he came back to us mustached and engaged, a new appraisal told us that of sterling qualities he had a number.

A poet, winner of the verse prize, a Cricket captain, with a fine bowling record, having left furniture dealing behind, his success as a business man is assured. Those of us uiio patronized his Barcla\ store \\ rongly suspected him of a desire to get ahead of US; hut when we haw him run the himdrcd. we knew he did not need to get ahead of an\bod\'.

So in life. ()!i\er will always ask for more!

His English accent does not wear well; it has been wearing off, — that is he has been wearing it out; and worn as it now is, it is no longer distinguishable from the Boston. An authority on literature, a speaker, an athlete, a peerless raconteur, the possessor of the record of the first official engagement in the class, with his foot on tlie ladder of plutocratic success, he stands at a delectable height ; he will mount high. — anil then sell the ladder.

Patjr Onr Hundred Thirly-seven

sx

KENNETH STUART OLIVER

"Checrie O. Old Dear."

Kenny was another who, coming hefore us, leaves with us. He was an acquisition to the class for which we thank the exii^encies of the war. He represents that t\ pe of old world culture that unfortunately is dying out with this joyful jazz generation; — not that he doesn't jazz.

Kenny's vocal attainments are remarkable, running the gamut of the gentle drawl of the English aristocracy, of French understootl even by French taxi dri\ers, of Hoosier, and of emotional expression worthy of Sarah Bernhardt or Thedda Barer-than-ever. This ^lerry Pickford of the Ha\erford stage early leapt into promi- nence as one of the most versatile interpreters of the soul of a woman.

He is also proficient in cutting up cats. — perhaps there is some connection.

Kenn\ thinks radically, acts conservatively, and dresses the same way. In the meetings of the Social Science Club, he could talk instructi\el\ on anything from the Trust Problem to the Pnstitution of the Peerage, — thus showing his intimate knowl- edge of high life. Kelsey says he prefers the expression Swamping the Lords.

Kenny's career will not be meteoric ; he has the steady stick-to-it-iveness of those that get there: and withal he is a calm, peaceful, consistent Hedonist of the higher sort. Does he go in for lust? \ es, of course, — that he goes in for music, the most refined lust of the senses. His success as a doctor is assured; — if he can withstand the call of silent drama.

Kenny was a high light in the class, a universal friend, and he liked whipped cream. He is an authorit\ on good taste, is a possessor of a keen appreciation of the best things in this world, and has high intellectual ability.

Pa^e One Hundred Thirty-eight

CHESTER ARTHUR OSLER

"Ches" ■■Hello. K'ld!"

If there is an.\ thing in this reincarnaticMi theory, Chettie was a large dashing Viking in his former state. He certainly has the build and the blond Norwegian complexion, to say nothing of the abil- ity- to put away tlie mead. But there the compari- son ends, for Ches is the most open-hearted and generous boy in the world and couldn't be a pirate if he tried. "What's mine is vours" is his motto.

Ches left the class of '1') to enter the a\iation and tried repeatedly to get himself killed in France but landed on his head every time. He returned after the War to enter our clasis, having acquired a lot of experience, glory, and feminine admirers who write him the dmlUst letters imaginable. All his lady friends aren't in France, how- ever; not b\- a damsite. They are scattered all along the Atlantic coast, both here and in England. Speaking of F^ngland, Ches walked away with the Rhodes Scholarship for New Jersey ( which happy commonwealth contains his native town ) and expects to spend the next three years at Oxford. Add to this the fact that he was President of the Students' Association and the Student Council, beside being captain of the soccer rteam and a shining light on the cricket team, and one may safely sa\ that he has done fairly well for a boy.

And Ches has the ability and the personality to duplicate this success in after life. We all wish him the best good fortune in the future and hope that he will continue as close a friend to us all out in the world as lie has been here at college.

Page One Hundred Thirly-nine

I RECALL THAT IDENTICAL PROBLEM y AT EARL HAM '

ROBERT LOWELL PETRY "Petry"

Petry is short; short both in stature anil speech. The former feature works to his disadvantage in the mighty "battle of the Titans" in Founders. The latter gift shows his true greatness. At the table only he breaks into the conversation with a well-timed remark. But Bob is not taciturn. He just has small time for trivialities. Swearing is inefficient, and inefficiency really pains him.

Our hero is a great organizer. During his four years at Earlham he manifested this by building up a really marvelous intelligence department. (No, we don't mean his brain.) When anything of importance happens at that Western center of Quaker Scholarship, Johnnie tells it to Ann, Ann confides it to Maria; Maria lets Mabel know, and the next day it is at Haverford, for know, gentle reader, that every third co-ed in the place is a Petry agent.

We didn't know Bob for some time after he arrived on the campus. He looked like the ordinary gentleman from Indiana, but under that sleek mat of hair is a pon- derous mass of wrinkled protoplasm which is his chief glory. After the first quarter we found Dr. Wilson had uncovered a math, shark of the first water. Now, when Bob speaks the good doctor says, "Quite right, Mr. Petry, let us take Up the next problem." It is also whispered about the campus that he is getting more out of the graduate school than many enrolled there.

Page One Hundred Forty

"Evan"

JESSE EVAN PHILIPS

"I'll be asleep in my room.''

"Phil"

Jess was another of the band wlio deserted to us from the ranks of 1910. He has proved indeed a valuable acquisition. Since joining us his habitat has been in third floor Center, and, rooming with the syncopated Earnest, it was inevitable that he should be conscripted into the famous "Jazzorchestra", especially since he is an adept with the drum sticks. Performing both with this distinguished organization and with the iXIandolin Club, he has had ample opportunity of displaying his unfailing pep and ginger, and has rattled himself straight into the hearts of who knows how many of the fair!

In addition to this cheerful occupation he has done brave deeds on the gridiron, earning the coveted "H" in his Junior year. He has also given a good account of himself in Track and Basketball.

Of these achievements all the world knows, but few realize that Jess is also a careful, thorough student, especiallv in the Held of History. Teaching of this, we believe, will be his life-work, and we are sure that every success will attend his efforts.

Pa(fe One Hundred Forty-one

-WHY, WE Hf>,D A MEXICAN DOWN ON THE" Rl^MCH ONCE WITH SUCH A HARD HEAD THAT THE BLACKSMITH USED TO USE IT FOR AN ANVIL he: WRECKED THE 4-. IS" ONE PAY BY FALLiNJG ASLEEP WITH HIS EAR ON THE RAIL

JAMES LAWRENCE PIERCE

"Jim"

. I I * * * » I

I "

Here we have the original Mexican — or rather — Texan Hairless. Time was, in the palmy St. Lukes period, when Jimmies locks fell luxuriantly over his broad massy brow, but them days is past. We find him now hoping only to retain enough shrub- bery to keep the flies away.

Jim is possessed of a body that is vulgarly well developed, a personality that no one has ever been known to resist, and a lovely grotesque countenance behind which lurks an excellent assortment of brains. If he ever had time to seriously go after grades he would give our eminent corporation scholars a run for their money, but he is so interested in athletics, members of the ensemble, and the exercise of his truly remarkable imagination, that he can find no spare moments in which to crack a book. As a result, he is progressing steadily backwards and expects to enter the Freshman class next year with a P. G. at St. Lukes.

Jim early won recognition as the best man on the rings since Doug Waples. He also became known as the Terror of tlie Mound from his appallang delivery in the box. His combination of dazzling speed and utter lack of the requisite control made him much feared by the unfortunate willow wielders who had to face him. Also, just to show his versatility, he sauntered out and broke the college record in the weights. His athletic career was nicely rounded out by holding down a berth on the football team.

When not athletically engaged, Jim may usually be found parked upon his medula oblongata, discussing any subject you care to bring up. The less he knows about it, the better he likes it, for he isn't hampered by a lot of facts. He is a connoisseur of pipes, feminine pulchritude and smooth stimulants, and the best fellow in the world. In the course of time he will retire to his feudal estates at Blessing, Texas, and there will spend the remainder of his days surrounded by innumerable bald-headed little Pierces, recounting in glowing terms the glories of his days (and nights) at Haverford.

Page One Hundred Forty-tino

"YOU HEARD ME —

THAT'S FINAL!

JOHN DAVIES REESE "Jack" "Noic if I ircri- only kiiiy. — "

Earh in our Freshman \ear, the Sophomore chiss found in our midst — they really didn't find, because he sho\\ed himself — an irreconcilable among irreconcilables. who told them how to haze, and how they would never be able to haze one person in par- ticular, which person was J. D. Reese. Thus early did Jack grow out of that bash- fulness of nature with which he had been endowed at birth, and soon he was giving advice to quite a feu people on how to do quite a few things — and if they didn't listen. . . we refrain to describe the unholy fate that descended on their heads. Jack will be mayor of Scranton. if he goes back there, or of New \'ork, if he happens to go there.

Jack early impressed upon us his skill as a mechanic, and it u as one of the sights of our campus to see him running around with overalls and a smudge on his face from the bottom of Ned's car. It is rumored that the car now runs once in a while — whenever Jack wants it.

The biggest m\stery of Jack's life is his apparent mesmeric control over Gunga Palmers, the noted umpire from Vineland. All Jack has to do (ask Jack, he'll tell you,) is to whistle, and the Dean comes, is to snap his fingers, and the Dean dances. In fact. Jack sees that there can be but one boss, and that should be the man best fitted for the job, which is, namely, J. D. R. This power of organizing things has stood Jack in good stead as manager of the track team and the plav.

alread\' can talk learnedl\' witii Jimmie on -even Bug. students. We feel sure that he

Jack intends to study medicine, and subjects beyond the ken of mortal man- will have a successful career, and if any of us fall ill we know where a cure awaits either from earthl\ pains, or joys.

Page One-Hundred Forty-three

BUT MV DEAR TLLLOW, YOURS IS THE MAJ01?\TV PO\NT or VIEW , WHICH 13 ALWAYS WRONS. FieOM THE EMPIRICAL STAND- POINT THERE CAN BE NO REAUITV BUT THE CONSCIOUS SEUFj AND ONI_V IN COMPLETE' SOLIPSISM CAN --' ETC .ETC

CHRISTOPHER ROBERTS

"Chris"

"Comfortably u-rong. vc'ith the great majority."

This talented possessor of half the mustaches in college was never accused of having a noble brow until he started to become bald, but now his lofty forehead, like a star, beacons amid the smoke of the burning discussion turning on really important topics like the advisability of wearing sweaters to lunch. With Kennie Oliver and Leuba he has already settled all the great problems of the world, and although they have been settled differently ever\' time, the reall\' vital thing, of course, is the settlement.

One of the few men in college who reads anything but "The Cosmopolitan" and its ilk that isn't required for a course, it is not surprising that Chris leaped early to an intellectual prominence in our midst, which position he cemented in Freshman year by various essays between the pine trees that also were wont to fill up the Uaver- fordian. His race with Chamberlin for the profundity cup (on which Chamberlin already had two legs) was declared a draw on account of the fact that three judges could not be found who would read either of them. He also won the awe of his classmates who used to be periodically, awakened in Ec. class by Dollie's polite adjura- tion. "But Roberts is ver\ radical." Anybody who read Henry George, and who had acquaintance with Veblen. had to be very something.

Chris is also an actor of no mean ability, interpreting a prominent role in "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh." He was away from us during Junior year, running nine-tenths (ask him) of the Red Cross in France, and so he has another year to do his best to raise the eclat of Haverford from his incontestable position of Lord High Intelligence among the Intelligentsia.

Page One Hundred Forty-four

I Think the policy

IN THIS CASE SHOULD BE —

FRANCIS STOKES SILVER "Fran"

"/ don't knoiv. hut I think."

At great expense our artist lias been able to cop> the ancestral coat-of-arms of the Silver famil\ , an owl dormant, and it is whispered that the first of this noble race, who were b\- no means quick Silvers, had adopted the further characteristics of their patron bird, and had been used to sit still and say nothing. But happily this proclivity has been remedied, and often have we been privileged to see that round face rising, those thick glasses twinkling, as Fran takes the floor to put a motion which even the slow Williams has already incorporated in the minutes, or to inform us of something of which everyone was perfectly aware before.

It is an interesting parad(j\ that Siher is one of the fastest runners in college, and is also on the inside in the get-rich-quick Barclay Store profiteering combination, which was formerly incorporated in the state of Missouri by Jesse James. Fran is captain of the track team, and is one of the best quarter milers the Scarlet and Black ever put on the cinders. He was football manager, held down the managership of the cricket team last year, and was one of the big reasons why the undergraduates over- subscribed their Endowment Fund quota.

In his spare time Fran devotes himself to the thankless job of setting Gil's feet on the straight and narrow, and to making up for any lack of generosity on the part of the child of his brain, 'Fhe Barclay Stores Corp., Inc., by giving awa\ advice. He amply makes up. His faithfulness not only to the college and his work, but to his friends, has been rewarded by its full meeil of appreciation, not onl\ on the part of his classmates, but also from the facultv.

Page One Hundred Forty-five

'WHV THE

CAN'T »/E H^VE SOME HE^T IN THESE ■

ROBERT BOYD SMITH "Bob" "R. B."

"M'htrc in h-

Alt'jfjiKi Ti

R. B. is the only one of our three young men of excellent pith, to wliom God in His mercy gave the god-like name of smith, who has survided the relentless shears of time and Gran't Bib. Lit. to graduate with us. Where, oh where, are the Smiths of yesteryear ? We do not know ; but we do know that in Bob underneath a quiet ex- terior there is a depth of friendliness. Bob is the rait of the earth.

We predict that R. B. will e.scape all the rocks proverbially strewing the path in married life ; for he is the only man in the class who has proved his ability to endure one room-mate through four years. Of course, the same might be said of his better half. Branson We could continue to decant on this Damon and Phythias, David and Jonathan relation ; but we leave this to the reader.

Bob's buffet, though perhaph less dazzling than the Kinse\ Buffet, was more ^e- tnittlirh and less erratic. We can think of R. B. in no other way than en\eloped in a cloud of thick, blue smoke arising from his daily twenty-fifth load, that has been stuffed into pipe number nine — you remember, the one with the globe-like bowl, — ripping his coffee and pronouncing on the shades of Lunt. whom in lawyer-like qual- ities Bob much resembles.

Ever\one who saw the Senior Woggle Bug game brought away an impression indelibly stamped on the consciousness of a grim hero with teeth gritted and with an unearthly light of fiendish animal passion fitfully playing over his mobile counte- nance, responding like an inspired automaton to Eagle Beak's picaresque signals. This was Bob. Never was youth more dedicated to the sacred woggle struggle.

R. B. 's teleological decision has been made ; he has chosen the bar, — fortunately, in these da\s, there can be no doubt as to our meaning.

Page One Hundred Forty-six

JAMES EDWARD SUTTON "Jim"

" Yes, sure."

It would not be an exaggeration to sa\ of Jim that he was the most amiable fellow in our class; he has a cheerful word and smile for e\eryone, and would rather die on the spot than disagree. Jim's powers of agreeing were indeed tested to the full Senior \ear when he roomed with Jack Reese, whose very life it was to scrap and disagree; but Jim never got ruffled, even under the greatest provocation, and, much to Jack's disgust, consistently refused to take issue on an\ point whatever.

The pride of Jimmies life is his flaxen pompadour, which is, parado.xically enough, the apple of his eye. Surely no sacred white elephant was ever accorded half the devoted attention which is lavished upon that sleek adornment. We hesitate to predict the consequences should it become disarranged.

We first knew Jim as an Artillery Lieutenant, for such he was when he joined (jur ranks in the middle of Junior year. He soon won a position in the Glee Club, and on the Track Team, and established himself firmly in our friendship. Among us he was one of the staunchest supporters of the Y. M. C. A. and the principles for which it stands — principles which he sought to apply to the everyday affairs of life.

Page One Hundred Forty-seven

OLIVER PARRY TATUM

"Taters"

"Hoic is thtc. brother f"

Much to uLir delight we were joined at the beginning of Senior year by the most humorous member ( this statement has been verified by Oliver P. ) of the class of 1918. This noted humorist, then a Junior, first came to our attention when we as humble "Rhinies" beheld with awed admiration his acrobatic antics and fitful flops on the stationary steed. Notwithstanding our amusement, Taters proved a valuable addition to the gym team both in our Freshman \ear and the present one. He suc- ceeded in gathering enough points in both these years to win his H. G. T., but no one as yet has been able to discover whether lie placed because the judges took pity on him, or because of the above mentioned fitful flops.

This year Taters surprised all his classmates by his frequent trips to town accom- panied by that well known writer, Harold Brecht and members of the fair sex. Little is known of these escapades other than the fact that every other day the two of them spent six hours repairing Tater's good old Ford after each two-hour ride. It is rumored that Oliver P. always refused to drive, and that this duty descended about our friend Hrecht who knew as much about driving a car as he does about swimming.

^Ve were ail glad to see Taters come into our rooms at any time of the day as he was sure to chase away the "blues". We regretted very much that we were privi- leged to have him as classmate for onh- one year, but those who knew him best made the most of this.

Pai)i' One Hundred Forlyi-eii//it

GRANVILLE ERNEST TOOGOOD

"Grannie" "Toogie"

"Dtu/i/i till Record/" "(\iii you. bend tlmt!'''

The) say tliat a Jack of all trades is a master of none. But all rules have their exceptions, and Toogie is the greatest little exception we have ever •een. He is a ALnster of All Trades, he is, in fact, )ne of the greatest all-round men that have e\er trod the Haverford campus. He is an athlete, a iiuisician, an artist, a clever writer and a good dancer. E\erything that he has attempted he has excelled m.

ICverything? Well, of course, smoking is not so much an achievement as it is a habit. And according to Jimmie Pierce one must have an amply suppl\ on hand if one wishes to become a good smoker. Not to have a good supply on hand one must buy one's own cigarettes. So you see that Toogie is not complying strictly with the rules of the game. But when he does, just watch his smoke.

His achievements were many, in spite of this. Under his leadership the AL-indolin Club attained the greatest heights yet reached by any Haverford Club. And well do we remember him hurling his light one hundred and fifty pound body against the huge Swarthmore line and smashing a line plunge for a loss.

But these are past history. Toogie is at present the only living ex-president of our class who is president. In short, he has been returned to office. And this fact alone speaks for itself as to his ability and popularity.

So when Toogie becomes an efficient smoker, he will be a great business man ( for all good business men are good smokers), and he will go into life with our best wishes, for we not only love him but also admire him.

Page One Hundred Forty-nine

LET'S see - COFFIN'S,

TAVLOR'S, HARBISONS, AND BeNeOICT'S PARTIES TO-NIOHT, WELL , I CftN ©ET TO

THREE OF THEM , AT LEAST.

PERCIVAL STOKES THORNTON

Terce"

"POI'"

"Hey there, young fela!'

"Hoyol

All hands agreed that Kinsey suffered an irreparable loss to its social prestige when Perce graduated in February. Of course it was more or less a matter of form that he had a bed in his room, but the comforting thought that one who even techni- cally among us was circulating in the upper strata did much to dispel any loneliness that his absence might otherwise have occasioned. But when not gi\ing the debs a twirl, Perce's never-failing amiability permeated the entry like Jimmies' oriental in- cense, and no one had the heart to be crabby.

If the War hadn't intervened, Pop would have graduated with 18, but as it was, he plunged into the fray and emerged with a commission in the Field Artillery and a very knowing air. It has always been a source of wonder to us how a person who persistently flunked Rittenhouse's surveying could get by on Fire Control, but that is neither here nor there. Suffice it to say ( this phrase used by special permission of and arrangement with Dr. Watson ) he joined our illustrious gang and was wel- comed with open arms into our midst. We Were very glad to get him and still sorrier to lose him.

Perce was a devotee of tennis and cricket, and occasionall\ sallied forth to circle the track in his winder underwear. \Vhen the cricket team went to Canada last spring, Perce was official photographer and unofficial banker. Also, he was one of those chosen for his great personal beauty to adorn the front row of the Mandolin Club.

But one sinister incident mars the bright record of his sojourn with us. Immedi- ately before mid-\ears the young lady whom he fondl) regarded as his sweetie an- nounced her engagement (to somebody else). Pop never complained, but it became increasingly clear that he was consumed by a great sorrow. It was the beginning of the end ; he passed from among us, greatly beloved and respected.

Pa^e One Hundred Fifty

"say, how do you

speuu 'the'?"

SCHUYLER CURTIS V^AN SICKLE "Heinz"

"Let us bt' fiic/aphysictil iind philosophize.''

Heinz. B/irrtri V^on Sickle, as lie would probabl} spell it, is one of the original members of the North Barclay Wrecking Crew, the South Barclay Wrecking Crew, The Bolshevik Society, and the Holy Order of Elastic Highlanders. When his weight)' duties on these numerous societies give him a spare moment, he devotes it often to the business of the Student Council. His high position has not saved him, however, from frequent expulsion from the Ardmore Movies.

It may be guessed that Heinz is a radical. He subscribes to the Liberator and the Springrield Oval. He is always read\ for a revolution except when he wants to stud\. Among his most unconventional suggestions is that of lubricating the ke\-hole of the door to faciliate the entrance of professors.

But it is for his puns, none of which we think wise here to reproduce, that Heinz is truly famous. His characterizations are classic. We wonder what he would say of himself if he saw this graceful decendant of General Schuyler chasing Bill's other Bad Alan down a dimly lit corridor. Probably through this as through most of his other remarks the censor would draw a disapproving pencil.

Ostensiblj Heinz is a misogynist, but we suspect that his frequent trips to New V'ork are due to the attractions of the beautiful actress whose pictures decorate his private sanctvmi. She must be some girl for never have the famous rounders Kearney ami Greer, been able to drag him to their favorite hunting grounds at Bryn Mawr. We wish to tender a friendl\' word of ad\ice to the damsel if her persistent chase is successful — alwa\s to send the children away when Schu\ler is working on his latest historical p roil uct ions.

Pa^e One Hundred Fifty-one

» YOU -ALL DAEH ME TO TH'OV IT?"

JOSEPH DIXON WHITE

"Joe" "Let's yij il'jiiii 111 the Gradudtc School."

Nineteen twenty's lone representative from the sunny South is Joe White. Joe comes from North Cyarolina and objects ftrenuousl\' to the snow and cold weather of the Haverford climate. But his sunny disposition and happy smile kept him pretty warm even in the coldest weather. His stay among us was limited to Senior year, since he entered that year from Guilford College. Guilford has the reputation for turning out ball players, and Joe did his part nobly in helping 1920 to win the baseball championship this Spring. In fact from the very beginning of the year he took an active part in the college activities. He was among the faithful on Merion Field playing soccer in the Fall and played basketball for the Seniors in the winter. He made himself a part of the college life as much as he could, soon overcoming the three year's headstart of the rest of us.

"Suping" at the opera had its charms for Joe and Tuesday evenings often found him upon the stage at Broad and Poplar. There are some rumors about his being very much attracted to Geraldine, but we cannot speak authoritatively. In the Chem. Lab. Joe was an active factor. Chemical rough-house had no terrors for him, wet sponges flying through the air were as nothing. A ready sense of humor is a great asset, and he certainly has that. He could even enjoy Scup's jokes at the table. There was some friend at Bryn IMawr who claimed some of Joe's time and there is also the story of his sensibility to the charms of six southern girls to whom he writes once a month. In order to keep up with the liberal dance program of Haverford College he took up the gentle art of dancing and we understand has gained great proficiency in a short time. He is going to have a chance to continue practice, for he is to be an assistant in Chemistry at Haverford next year. We are mighty glad to have had Joe as an addition to our class and predict success for him as a teacher.

Page One Hundred Fifty-t<U!o

JOHN STEELE WILLIAMS

"Johnnie" "Eaglebeak "Jack"

"Thats' a good joke." "I bite." "Gwe an isk."

Ladies and Gentlemen, kindly refrain from feed- ing this priceless specimen, as he has lived for four years on college food and is consequently unused to nourishment. He has the visage of a Spanish buccaneer, the intelligence of a Dryden, and a per- sonalitN' like a stick of dynamite. He is a copper wire in the sun, a cocktail after a hard day's work, a bright spot in a drab and uninteresting world. He has raised more hell than any other seven men in the class, he has caused the ofHce more gray hairs than the high cost of living, and he is justly beloved Q^ ' (\ in proportion.

lic-ini: the pos^e^()^ (if a startlingl\ profound ami re^onent bass voice, John gravitat- ed naturall\- to the po.-ition of leader of the Glee Club, and also capered artfully as Cheer Leader. Wherever there is noise there is Johnnie; we won't go so far as to sa\ that the terms are synonomous, but nine times out of ten the\ are simultaneous. His favorite recreations are water tights. m\sterious expeditions to parts unknown with Burritt, and luring Jebb into his famous pronunciation of "Chemical and Metal- lurgical Review".

As the Illustrious Lord High Chief of the Purity League, John made the name of that dread organization feared and respected throughout the length and breadth of Ardmore. He can learn more with less effort than anyone else we know of, and his Hebraic interpretations are little short of masterly. As an entertainer and ennui dispatcher he knows no rival.

Johnny is disappr()\ed of by the faculty (which he considers a compliment) al- though more than one of them are great admirers of his, in secret. But with those of us who know the real worth that underlies all his tomfooler\-, there is a feeling of genuine affection for good old Eaglebeak and we love him like a brother.

Page One Hundred Fijty-three

"THEE HAS

FORCiOTTEN THY RUBBERS FRAN."

RICHARD REEVE WOOD "Dick"

"Back at dear old li csttoicn."

In spite of the early attempts of Westtown to pervert Dick's natLirally moral tendencies, he was not so thoroughly corrupted when he dropped into our midst, but that an extensive course under the North Barclay wrecking cre\\- served to fan into life those embers of humanity left by the "dear old school". Dick, however, never thor- oughly overcame the peculiar tendencies of dress there acquired ; pedestrians on Chest- nut street still stop to gaze in wonder after his aeroplane hat and h\droplane shoes. In general contour Dick resembles a salt-cellar for were it not for his arms it would be difficult to discover where his shoulders began; his legs, however, leave one in no such doubt.

Yet to these very legs Haverford ovv'es many a point in track and many a punt in soccer. Dick running the two mile is a sight to behold, especially a posteriori from which point of view his opponents usually see him. He gets a large portion of his track training by running after faculty notes for the Neii'.t. Maybe this strangle hold he has on the professors offers an explanation for the tenderness with which they treat him on his report sheets.

But tenderness to Dick comes not only through his professors. His fellow stu- dents return a generous proportion of affection to fatherly old Dick. Dick's fondness for Math, leads him frequently out second St. to infinity, where it meets fifth, and where Dick meets — more affection. If Dick settles down for good a few miles this side of infinity he will never lack many friends to whom to give his hearty welcome.

Page One Hundred Fifty-four

Q^l^e Snrra^nrB

(The biillieft of all bull\' scenes from Ifagenius in Tauris. )

Throwing the bull is now a major sport at Haverford. anil counts ti\e points toward Founders. — Author's Note.

ACT I. SCENE ONE AND ONLY.

No. 8 Chase Hall. The first bell is ringing. The Toreadors stroll in and drape themselves gracefully on window seats. The air is filled with chalk, erasers, paper airplanes, and the desire for a smoke. Great interest is dis- played in the activities of two squirrels on the Engineering Building, who are probably looking for (Ritten) house. At the four minute mark watches are produced, and the path is an\iousl\ scrutinized b\' an.xious e\es. At the last peal of the bell the Brown Suit hitches into sight, and Frank enters.

After some hesitation the class sits down, e.xcept for Hoag and Tatuni, who finish their jiu jitsu undisturbed.

Frank. ha\ing called the roll: All here but Mr. I. C. Lissett. Now, to start the ball rolling (deals himself a new hand of attendance cards) — the lecturer for today will be here in a few minutes. Till then, the class may do whatever it pleases, but I ask you, as red-blooded Americans, to remember that there are other classes in the building.

Hoag and Tatum resume their jiu jitsu where they had left off. Williams and Osier prepare to roll the bones. Enter the lecturer from rear, dodges eraser, and slinks into Tatum s seat.

tatuni, retiring to his corner after first round, sits down on him.

Tatum: What the hell?

Lecturer (suddenly remembering important engagement) : Beg pardon, must be going. ( Slinks out, again dodging eraser.)

Frank ( w ho during previous business has been playing solitaire with the attend- ance cards) : Well, I guess he's not coming. To keep the pot boiling, if you'll pardon a vulgar phrase (class registers pardon, e.xcept Fergusson and Gucker, who never change expression anyway ) although it ma\ be carrying coals to Newcastle, 1 want to get a reaction from a typical group of college men on the concept of the Female Offender.

King ( registering mterest ) : I have a picture of one.

Frank: To get down to brass tacks (class gets down) these women are all good lookers in the slang of the day. One of these women owned an oil well in a certain Western State which shall be nameless. I can give all the facts of the case, as you won't be able to recognize her.

Silver (interrupting) : Was this in Oklahoma?

Frank: This girl skated too near the ice, and used to sit on the lid of an oil well to keep it off the market. Now the plot thickens. It was a matter of pushing the

Pai/e One Hundred Fifty-five

button, and letting Nature do the rest. She was a morally free agent, and I under- stand the man took silence to give assent. However, in Social work, we mustn't burn down the barn to kill the rats.

Brecht kicks Morris' chair for the thirty-second time.

Morris (turning): I got it!

Frank: That's the whole case in a nutshell, in fact, the cream of the situation. 1 \x;uit to get beneath the surface, and get the class' opinion on this case.

Tatum ( seriously ) : Did she go to the movies often ?

Frank ( referring to card ) : Now that's a \ery interesting contribution. I see by the card that the percentage of infant mortality in Hoboken is greater than the norm in Kalamazoo — I beg your pardon, that's the wrong card.

Osier petulantly tears up chair by the roots.

Frank: But there are tricks in every trade, and while we can't go by rules of thumb, it's been so ever since we came down out of the trees.

Moore (with great interest I : Was she strictly a girl?

Frank: Now that's a ver\- interesting contribution. Now that the ice has been broken, the question before the house is the proper treatiuent of the case.

Silver ( doggedly ) : I read — uh — a very — uh — interesting article recently in the uh — Ten Story Magazine — no, I think it was the Red Book, but still it may have been the Ten Story Magazine — about — uh — that infant mortality in Kalamazoo. . .

Class snores. Curtain falls, while fifteen minutes is supposed to have elapsed.

SCENE II. (we ch.axgkd our minds).

Silver: which proves your statement. Dr. Watson.

Frank: Now that's a very interesting contribution, but I was saving that aspect of the problem for a little later on in the course. But for people whose hearts are stronger than their iieads, and who wear out shoe leather, burning the midnight oil in an effort to solve Social questions unscientifically, I think we'll see that there's a fly in the ointment.

Sdver (still doggedly): I remember now. it was the Red Book.

Frank (from force of habit) : Now that's a very interesting con — I neglected to mention that this girl was a low grade moron from Westtown with a swollen for- tune. But, of course, in cases like these, everyone must paddle their own canoe.

Class paddles vigorously.

^Villiams (aside to Osier) : Fhis man Barrie certainly could write plajs.

Page One Hundred Fifty-six

Toogood (aside to Fitts ) : Does this look like Watson? Fitts (a\Aakening ) : I think the girl was to blame.

Prank: Now that's a very interesting contribution. But ue coidil discuss this subject till crack of doom. Take it for what it's worth, I don't see how anyone could hoUi that and be reall\ intelligent. I know I don't.

Hoag: I don't see that that proves anything.

Frank: Now that's a ver> interesting contribution. We have some Reds here, I see. We 're getting to the meat of the matter —

Enter I. Lissett, with ofScial air and documents. Holds secret parley with Wat- son, who looks worried. Hoag and Tatum resume jiu jitsu.

Mullin awakes and walks out, under the impression that the class is over.

Frank: Any red-blooded American that wants to work on the railroad during the strike ma\ leave now.

Class, with the e.xception of Harris, leaves without more ado.

Frank (reshuffling cards, deals a hand, draws two, and finishes lecturing to Har- ris. His \ oice is heard, as curtain descends slowly) : Now to keep the pot boiling —

Page One Hundred Fifty-seven

®l|r OIurk00 (Elub

W~d	jCl P? j^M^B^^^H^a	i^
IJ	^	i^

Of all the exclusive organizations that ever graced the long record of human pretensions, perhaps none has boasted a more rigid system of entrance requisites than our most illustrious guild — the Cuckoo Club. What trial, what test, what ordeal, can surpass in startling qualities the un\ar\ ing requirement that every member of this distinguished body shall at some time have undergone a period of mental aberra- tion resulting from violent contact between some eternal object and the cerebellum? As \Vallace Irwin says, "Answer is — none."'

In this verv point lies its strength: fur when one has once undergone the expeii- ence of being Cuckoo, there immediately arises in one's bosom such a companion feeling, so warm a sympathy for all other Cuckoos, that nothing in this vale of sor- rows can dispel it. The Cuckoos are bound by a tie closer than blood relationship closer than the love of man for woman, for verily everyone of them is a Graduate Nut — and of the love of one nut for another nothing need be said — greater love hath no man.

The personnel of the Cuckoo Club is so limited that space permits of mention of each. At the head of the organization in an ex officio capacity is Mudhen Emeri- tus Rufus M. Jones, who was elected in special session immediately after his lecture on Free-will, in the course of which it was revealed in what striking manner he had in years past slipped upon the ice and fallen upon his head, as a result whereof he was cold for an extended period and incapacitated for two years.

Next the two Mudhens, Macintosh and Toogood, each of whom was tapped on the head on the field of battle. Crosman, Carey, Osier, Kearney, Sangree and Arrow- smith all owe their membership in like manner to the gentle game of football. Al Hisey disputed the right of way with a baseball, and Burritt staged a high dive upon the gymnasium floor in the heat of a basketball game. The baby of the organization is Ike Lycett. who failed in an ill-considered attempt to prove that his head was harder than the icy sidewalk. He is now serving as chaplain.

Page One Hundred Fijiy-eighi

A question was but recently discussed, which is of vital importance to the society. It was proposed that persons be admitted who are by nature qualifietl to fill the requirements, the contention beiny; that emphasis should be placed (jn the results, not on the method of attainment. The sponsor of this proposed amendment advanced several names at the same time for immediate action. Although the candidates (Pierce, Williams, and Jebb ) were felt to be quite acceptable, personally, the general consensus of opinion was set firmly against any lowering of the present high standards of admission. The proposition was therefore rejected.

As Marcus Aurelius so aptl.\ remarked, though many are called, hut few hold a pat flush, and it's the learner that pays and pays and pays. In any event, the few that ha\e been called in our quaint circle have just cause to feel a pardonable pride in their unique distinction, and at that, there is small chance of lots if the chips are covered well. So it is with the utmost confidence that the Cukoo Club contemplates a future rich in its promise of ever-increasing glor\ and renown and that position of eminence which it must ine\itably assume among the great confederations of the world.

Page One Hundred Fifty-nine

A Hrrltr UtatDry nf IKinary

(Abridged, expurgated, and h\perbolized. )

Invaded 1*^16 by seven wild Freshmen: Pierce, Phelps, Lycett, Worrell, Spencer, Hill, Milne. New quarters, new inhabitants, new furniture, knew nothing. Pierce vs. Hill, L\cett vs. Phelps, Worrell vs. Spencer, Milne vs. Milne.

Early fall — Competition for Bull-Slinging Belt won by Pierce with 99 out of a possible 100 points. Phelps second with 97. Great mystification and complete baf- flement over Fine's College Algebra. Solved by burning all copies in entry.

Rise and fall of Harry Morriss. Snow balled with great persistence. Ike Lycett, offended at conversation, sulks in closet. Spencer buys four pairs Frank shoes. Wor- rell mounts Social throne of entry. Family life greatlv disrupted by Emergency Unit. Heinie Hill gives up and leaves for "Alinnopolis. '" Great woe.

Fall 1917 — Soph, "i'ear. — Addition of Toogood and Fitts and Peet. Toogood vs. Pierce, Fitts vs. Peet. All Kinsey papered. Frightful cost. Advent of "Oh Boy." Parties, parties, parties, chorines, liquor. Frightful cost. Decline of Uli Boy. Pierce and Toogood install electric window seat. Forty-seven victims in one day. Pierce and Toogood publish Scnrlet and hang out electric beer sign. Squelched b\ Dean. Perfection of Ike's "Bui?ett." Departure of Worrell, Spencer and Milne to join service. More woe. Addition xylophone.

Fall 1918 departure everyone else for service. Invasion Kinse.\ by Freshmen. Armistice. Return of veterans — except Worrell and Spencer. \'ain attempt dis- possess Rhinies. Headquarters in Strawbridge. Toogood vs. Milne in Norris entry. Work, work, parties, parties, liquor. Frightful cost. Wild tales from war and other zones. Much con\ersation with Office.

Fall 1919 back in Kinsey. Lycett. Fitts, Thornton, Toogood, Pierce, ^Sargent. Coder, Atlee, Lvcett vs. Toogood, Pierce vs. Sargent, Fitts vs. Thornton, Coder vs. Atlee. Games of chance and dart target practice. Much social excitement. De- parture Sargent and Atlee. Too much target practice and invention respectively. Great Woe. Addition Carey and Arrowsmith. Great joy. Parties, etc., etc. ( Vide supra. I Much xylophone, much work, much spring fever, much rough-house, much bull, much games chance, much genuine affection. Finals. Graduation. God bless 'em, every one.

N. B. Don't take all this too seriously.

Page One Hundred Sixty

Behind Every Autocar Motor Truck — Protecting Each Owner's Investment In It — Is a Complete System of AFTERSALE SERVICE

The unusual Autocar service is made possible because that truck is manufactured in all its parts at the factory in Ardmore, Pa.

TwentN -eight direct factor}- branches and many efficient dealers extend that complete service protection to all the 9,000 Autocar users in all lines of business throughout the United States.

THE AUTOCAR COMPANY

ESTABLISHED 1897

ARDMORE, PENNSYLVANIA

Page One Hundred Sixty-one

	William Shewell Ellis Official Photographer for Haverford College
	opo€>oo oo<>co.
	It is a duty to your family
	to have a good photograph made
	Special rates to Students
	ooo€>oo oo-f^ooo
	1612 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
	Also du Pont Building, Wilmington, Delaware

Page One Hundred Sixty-two

icni

IHE graduate of today enters a \/orld electrical.

Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place.

Throuph the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufacturing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely olderthan the grad- uate of today, appears in a practical* well de- veloped service on every hand. Recognize its power, study its applications to your life's work, and utilize it to the utmost for the benefit of all mankind.

S^

Geiier

General Office

Schenectady. >fY

-y

ctrSc

Sales Offices in

all laige cities 9e-24eF

J

Page One Hundred Sixty-three

IL

Page One Hundred Sixty-four

	The John T. Dyer Quarry Co. Business Established 1891 Norristown, Pa. BIRDSBORO TRAPPE ROCK
HARRISON BUILDING PHILADELPHIA

Paijr One Hundred Sixty-five

The Strawbridge & Clothier Sporting Goods Store

Official Outfitters to

Haverford

College Athletic Teams

^Careful comparison and the test of actual service have fully demonstrated Straw- bridge & Clothier Athletic Equipment to be unsurpassed and thoroughly dependable.

^Moreover, Strawbridge & Clothier prices are the lowest for which this same measure of quality and reliability can be secured.

^Consider this fact when next you need Athletic Supplies of any sort — for tennis, swim- ming, golf, canoeing and other outdoor activities — and buy where the college is buy- ing.

H. M. SANGREE, '22

Is our representative at Haverford College. He can give you complete details in regard to prices, etc.

Pa^e One Hundred Sixty-six

ESTABLISHED 1618

^miktam's Wuvnis^in^

MADISON AVENUE COR. FOPTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK

Telephone Murray Hill 8800

Clothes for Lounge, Dress or Sporting Wear

English Furnishings, Hats, Trunks and Leather Goods

Boots and Shoes in exclusive models

Norfolksand Knickerbockersof light Shetland or heavy HarrisTweeds

Heavy flannel Trousers for Golf; Riding, Hunting and Shooting Clothes

Send for Illustrated Catalogue

BOSTON NEWPORT

'Fremont COR. Boylstom

220 Bellevue Avenup^

Just Arrived—

A Grand Assortment of AH Pure AVool Fabrics in the Latest Weaves, Patterns and Colorings

We combine real wool and real tailoring service. The combina- tion is yours at a cost that makes our custom tailoring for this season a real economy to you.

In these days of high costs It is a temptation for dealers to use cotton mixtures and shoddy. The clothes custom tailored to measure here are only made from all pure wool fabrics — -the kind that give lasting service and hold their shape. Give us a trial — our workmanship in cuttmg, fitting and tailorirfg is perfect in every detail.

t'Fc hope you icill come in soon and examine the complete shoiving of the latest styles and fabrics.

G. A. GEYER TailortoMen 3874 Lancaster Ave., :: Philadelphia, Pa.

Page One Hundred Sixty-seven

	MITCHELL & NESS GOLF AND TENNIS SUPPLIES FULL LINE OF CANADIAN SKATES
OUR SPECIALTIES Racquets Restrung — Clubs Repaired 1335 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA

SQUARE // MEAL

iwTE^ Fat

• UdA^

P^©TEO(

^ii(!!i£i^Aii.SAyrs

W,___^COPYPHaMT- r9l7

MILK

FRESH AND CLEAN

Bottled by Automatic Machines, Under Sterile Conditions

Highland Dairies

Phone Bryn Mawr 882

Page One Hundred Sixty-eight

	Blue Bell Brand Fancy Canned Vegetables CORN TOMATOES SWEET POTATOES
Wm. Silver & Co., Inc., Aberdeen, Md.
	ESTABLISHED 1865 BIOREN & CO. BANKERS 410 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Government, Municipal, Railroad Corporation and Utility Securities Members Nezo York and I'hiladetpkia Stock Exchanges	SHOP AT WARNER'S IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Prrsrrifitions Carifiilly tinil Accurately Cdnifiijiindctl Phone Ardmore 1372 C. G. WARNER. P. D.

Paijc One Hundred Sixly-niyc

	BROWNING KING & CO. 1524-1526 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS HATS

JAMES H. MOORE, President HERBERT A. MOORE, Sec'y-Treas.

WILLARD B. MOORE, Vice-President

Union Mining Company

BITUMINOUS COAL

Mines: Near Rockton Station, Pa. B. R. & P. Ry.

Office: 23 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PA.

Page One Hundred Seventy

^ILI

Silvcramilh:)

^

Honor Roll Tablets

Fraternity Emblems, Rings

Seals, Charms, Plaques,

Medals, Etc.

OF THE BETTER KIND

The Gift Book Mailed on Request

Illustrating and Pricing Graduation and other Gifts

PHILADELPHIA

Arthur Laws

CATERER

236 So. 40th Street

First Class Service at Reasonable Prices

Banking

Safe Deposit

Trusts Titles

Real Estate

Capital and Surplus $2,000,000

GERMANTOWN

TRUST COMPANY

PHILADELPHIA

"There Is a Local Advantage"

$1 A Week

PAYS FOR THE

BLACK BEAUTY

Guaranteed for S Years

The best known wheel in America. The handsomest wheel — in design, material and workmanship — in the world.

Call or send for our handsomely illustrated catalog

Haverford Cycle Co.

Dept. H

503 Market Street

Page One Itiindred Seventy-one

	Practicalh everythint; tlie Student
Lri.. 1^1
	needs in Stationer) and Supplies
	can be had from
	A "^^ r7		""'" ®
	/A POMERANT / .
	^ -*-& COMPANY ''^^
	1525 Chestnut St.
	PHILADELPHIA Stationery Printing
	Office Furniture Engraving		H rti^^ II
			Dnl Oar Popularity with Young RM Men has been n^on, and is m held by intelligent and careful ^ catering to their requirements 1 JACOB RtiKD'S SONS
	SPECIAL AGENTS for Lefax
	Data Sheets and Forms. Write
	for Cataloj,'. as these sheets will
	help \ou keep your notes in a. sys-		H 1424-26 CHESTNUT ST. i
	tematic and practical \va\ .		m ■' PHILADKLPHLX i
|HpBa!g^agaa«^^<^^>-«>.^.>-^a4S^«>^
	EDW. K. TRYON CO.		J. £. Caldwell & Co.
	611 Market St.		Chestnut & funiper Sts.
	Philadelphia, Pa.		Philadelphia
	Sporting Goods		Goldsmiths Silversmiths
	Baseball		Jfivelers
	Tennis
	Golf Camping
	Canoes		An unique stock that satisfies the
	Fishing Tackle		most discriminating taste
	Guns Complete Equipment
Prompt and Careful Attention to
	For the Outdoor Man		Purchases b\- Mail

Page One Hundred Sevenly-lii'o

Haddon Hall

ATLANTIC CITY

ALWAYS OPEN-RIGHT ON THE BEACH AND THE BOARD>VALK

APPEALS particularh' to culti- vated people who seek rest and rec- reation at the Sea Shore. From everywhere such guests have come regularly for 40 years — it is so sat- isfying, free from ostentation, com- fortable, sufficient. Every facilit\ is offered young and old for enjoy- ment.

A step anti yoii are in the surf. Fas- cinating shops and a tliousand amuse- ments along the Boardwalk. Privileges of fine golf and \acht clubs. Rooms com- fortable and attractive — delightful mu- sic, interesting people.

Make mfrvations — rcrilf for illuHralifd jold^'

LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT

Penn Motors Co.

Ardiiiiifc, Pa.

NASH SIX

Valve-in-Head Motors

Perfection Asbestos Protected

Tires, Guaranteed 6,000 and S.OOO Miles

Sonoco Oils and Greases

Fenders and Radiators Repaired

Cars Painted— Batteries Recharged

^^.^^	i
^/^ ' "^^^^B^^^^^
The
ESTERBROOK No. 048
is used by more people
than any other pen in the
world.
ESTERBROOK PENS	are
known as the best pens inade—	-the
result of sixty-one >ears vigi	lant
guarding of their high qualit;,
The Esterbrook Pen Mfg.	Co.
Camden, N. ./.

C ultivation —

the secret of gardening success, made easy with

Planet Jr.

Garden Tools

S. L. Allen & Co.

3th and Glenwood Ave.

Philadelphia

Patentees and Manufacturers

Flexible Flyer

'Ihe sleii riiat put ji)\ in the hearts of chiidiiood

Page One Hundred Seventy-thjee

We Will Help Solve the

QUARTERMASTER'S PROBLEM

In Your Home

WE HAVE THE BEST

Meats, Groceries and Vegetables

WM. DUNCAN

Spring Ave. Ardmore, Pa.

Orders hy Ti Icphunc Receive Prompt Attention

M. DRELISH

For your up-to-date

HABERDASHERY

AND

REGAL SHOES

He cater specially to College Men

Ten Minutes from Barclay

Ard.m; re. P.\.

Palace Theatre

ARDMORE

The House of Refinement

Herman Federman and C. Folk Kline, essees

Telephone, Ardmore 1335

Evening Performances 7 and 9

Saturday evening 6:30, 8:10 and 9:30

Saturday evenings, 3 shows, open- ing with a feature

Daily Matinees at 2:30 P. M.

Admission 22 cents

Joseph J. Durham

AUTOMOBILE COACH W^ORK

Repairing in All Its Branches

RdSEMONT, P.\.

Phila. Dept. 237-45 South 12th St.

Page One Hundred Seventy-jour

MAIN LINE PRINTING CO.

Printers unit Engravers

Advertising Service

8-10 Anderson Ave. Ardmore, Pa.

This Trade Mark Speaks for Itself

AZPELL'S MUSIC STORE

a East Lancaster Ave., Ardmore

The Main Line Home of /he J iet'jr

As complete in its stock of Vic-

trolas and Victor Records as an\

city store

VICTROLAS EXCLUSIVELY {Because of I id or Superiority)

ARDMORE

PRINTING COMPANY

The Home of Good Printing

The College Work, that we have for years is our best advertise- ment.

KAPLAN BROS.

Suits ]VL\de to Order

Agents for St\leplus Clothes and

other brands

Dry Cleaning and Pressing

Comer Lancaster and Ardmore Avenue

Page One Hundred Se-venly-fiiie

Business Administration and Secretarial Courses

PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Pine St., West of Broad Philadelphia

THE

Hoover & Smith

COMPANY

Dhimond Alerfharits

Jac'clfrs and Silvirsriiiths

616 Chestnut Street,

Philadelphia

IHjIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll = OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE S = AMERICAN COLLEGE FRATER = 1 NITIES, m

iOiiiii:

Class and College Rings and Pins

Specialists in Medals, Prizes,

Trophies

D. M. WEST

Pharmacist Ardmore, Pa.

Telephone Ard. 845

Comnicncciiinit I nvitations — Dance Programs Visiting Cards

Cnnimtrcial Leitfihcads, Business Cards —

Social Stationery Wedding In\itations

Cups, Medals .\nd Trophies

SKILLKRAFTERS, Inc.

Kngravtrs and Jewelers 1723 Ranstead St. Philadelphia, Pa.

Page One Hundred Sevenly-six

- --.... MtuorpLWEdweol^--

::::::::::::::: ::ft> S -—■"■■'

._!•"•--.„.

The Loose-leaf Pocket Cyclopedia compiled by yourself for your own use.

Lefax supplies the "iiiakint^-i" in the form of loose-leaf data sheets, blank forms ami pocket biiulers.

Over 2000 (lata sheets (4000 pages ) are available for you to se- lect from. There are over 100 different blank and ruled forms.

Ltjcix iht't-ls and .\iipp/it\f may he ohlainrd

from h'adini^ Uatianrrs or iron!

LEFAX (Inc.) Sth & Sansom Sts., Philadelphia

S: (Eom^iany

Bankers ana Brokers

333 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA, PEKINA.

Members WeW York and PKiladelpKia Stock Exchanges

Bell Phone: Lom. 472-3-4 Key. Phone: Main 25-6-7

INSURANCE

/ ire or Buryliiry I nsuranci' on Students' personal effects while at College or elsewhere.

I'liiiists' I In/It in ij I nsiirtince on personal effects against all risks in transit, in hotels, etc., both in this countr\ and abroad.

.1 iil'iiii'ihdc Instiniiici' covering damages to car and liability for damage to property or for in- juries t(j persons.

Longacre & Ewing

Bullitt Bldg., 141 S. Fourth St. Phii.adkli'Hia

Alfred Lowry & Bro.

Wholesale Grocers

TARTAN BRANDS

Philadelphia

Page One Hundred Sevenly-seven

			DUNHILL PIPES Mutie in Eni/lanil
D. H. KRESGE Exclusive Tailar for ( 'ol/ct/r Men 113 South Sixtt-entli Street Philadhli'hia
Coates Coleman Co. Sole Agents for Philadelphia 125 Commercial Trust Hldg., Train Floor
I'hone or II rite your Ciytir or Sniokint/ Nee/Is Locust 2566 1 ry Coleman's Smoking Mixtures
Yfjiiiiy Aim will finii it tireatl\ to their advantage to ha\e their Cluthis made by a taih)r who makes a Specialty of their Wants.
	Coiiiprniii nts of the (Formerly College Weekly) A Journal Containing News of Interest to Haverford College and Its Friends		Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr. (i, <S and 10 South Fifteenth St. PHIL.\DELI'HIA, P.\. Oplieril rinrl P hotoi/rtiph ie If ark of Evei'Y Description Developing and Prirtting for the Amateur Pho- tographer
JOHN R. HOOPES Editor-in-Chiff JAMES T. MULLIN Business Miinager

Page One Hundred Severtly-eit/ht

The

Bryn Mawr

Riding Academy

(Formerly Little Riding School)

Morris Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Take your afternoon exercise in the open air on horse-hack. See the co^mtry and develop your skill in a sport of distinction.

THE ACADEM\', under new management, has been thoroughly ren- ovated and is being conducted for the convenience of the colleges and schools.

W'c ha\ e t\\ent)-five ( 23 ) of the finest horses to pick from includ- ing hunters, sadille, and driving, also polo ponies. Lvery one of them gentle and safe. Best equipment. Competent, courteous and prompt attention from high class help. Beginners taught driving and riiling in our inside ring (which is being enlargetl), also jumpin and polo.

New roomy box stalls for boarders.

Taught ( Knglish st\ le ) b\ efficient instructors.

Special attention and rates to classes.

t >ispi rlinn uivitcil

H. GRAHAM CONOR, Proprietor

IVlephone, 11 M. dSfa

I'dijc Our lliitutrrct Srvniiy-uine

The Fisk Teachers' Agencies

We aim to fill educational positions of all kinds everywhere

Over 32.000 positions filled in Public Schools. Over 4,600 positions filled in more than five hun- dred Colleges. Over 250 positions filled in twenty-four New Eng- land Colleges. Send to any of the addresses below for Registration Form.

Boston, Mass., 2A Park St.

New York, N. Y., 156 Fifth Ave.

Pittsburgh, Pa., 549 Union Arcade

N. T. Ruddick

HOME MADE CJXDIES

Station Avenue ARDMORE

"(Jn tlic ivay U) the SUition"

Ryan & Ward

Designers and Makers of

MEN'S CLOTHES

19 W. Saratoga Street

(Near Charles Street)

BALTIMORE, NL'VRVLAND

Successful business men regard In- surance as the first essential to success in personal finance. And the young man who takes out Life Insurance now is not only providing for the future, but making a long step forward on the road to financial success.

IsA \c V. Mii.i.ER, .Is;eiil. PROVIDENT LIFE & TRUST CO. 401 Chestnut St. Philadelphia

Henry B. Wallace Caterer

Luncheon

Afternoon Tea

Banquets

Dinners

Weddings

22-24 Bryn Mawr Ave.

BRVN MAWR, PA.

Lelephone

Bell Phone— Bryn Mawr 616W Eitinuitrs (Cheerfully Furti'islieJ

Howley & Son

PRACTICAL PAINTERS

and

INTERIOR DECORATORS

UarJivooJ Einishiitg a Specialty

573 Barret Ave. HAVERFORD, PA.

Compliments

of the

Barclay Store

Richard S. Dewees

SPECIAL .'\GENT 401 Chestnut Street Philadelphia

The farsighted "Maturing Policy" of the Provident Life & Trust Company is in accord with the spirit of the age.

Vaijr One Utindred Ett/hty

H. D. REESE

MEATS

1203 Filbert Street

PHILADELPHIA

C)\erbr()ok

Ardmore

Wm. T. Mclntyre

FINE GROCERIES, MEATS and PROVISIONS

CATERER AND CONFECTIOER

Narbeth Bryn Mawr

THOMAS

THE TAILOR

5445 Germantown Avenue

GERMANTOWN, PA.

HUG

LEADING PARLORS FOR

LADIES' HAIR DRESSING

HAIR GOODS

CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING

Doll Hospital. Wigs made up in any Form

Bell: Germantown 1904

5608 CJermaintown Avenue

Smedley & Mehl

LUMBER and COAL BUILDING MATERIAL

Phones No. IIOI) and 1101

ARDMORE

Philadelphia Book Company

Engineering and Technical

BOOKS

17 S. Ninth Street

PHILADELPHIA

Don't Forget

BINDER'S

For Good HAIR CUTTING

Thirteenth St. above Chestnut

Main	Line Shoe	Co.
G	. ROSSI, Miiminfr
.'4	West Lancaster Ave ARDMORE, PA.

Page Our llinulml Eii/hly-one

Compliments of

Fitts Smitn Dry Goods Company

Kansas City, Mo. Wnolesale

Page One Hundred Eighty-tn.i'o

R. C. BALLINGER

ERNEST R. YARNALL

JOHN A. STRATTON

COLLEGE INFIRMARY

Constructed by the R^ Q BallingCr CS> CO. StiUding Conlraclors

Architect's designs carefully executed. Secure our prices.

218 NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA

Eder Guest

R. T. H. Winskil

Eatahlhhcd Nearly a (Jiuirtir of a Century

Bell Phone, • Spruce 20-90

WOOD & GUEST

Importers and Distributors of TEiNNIS. CiO\A<, CRICKET, SOCCER and HOCKEY' GOODS

Spcciiilists in .lllihtir OiilfUlcry ],?21 Arch Street Phihidelphia, Pa.

PiKje One Hundred Eiylity-tliree

Ariitttorp National lank

Ardmorc, Penna.

Offers Service and Up-to-Dnh Banking Facilities

Open 8 A. M. Daily Saturday Evenings 7-9 P. M.

Use this Book Use tliis Bank

Both will serve you ivell

Bell Phones; Ardmore 1083 Locust 5519 Spruce 3468

EAGLE Shoe Repairing Co.

110 Lancaster Ave. Arihiiure

Phila. Store: 1230 Filbert St. Austin Finn Est. 1896

The Ardmore Studio

Washington J. Hudson

Maker of Portraits

Chronicle Bldg.

Ardmore, Pa.

Anybody can cut Prices, But

It is an Art to do f;ood

PRINTING

Horace F. Temple

WESTCHESTER, PENN:

Catalogue and College Work a

Specialty

JohnMlddleton Importer,'" Mounter 219 WAi-MurST.y/ ^1 ^ ^'*"-*'yOT	^ CUARANTECD
	CLASS PIPES.	\J^w	dM) PIPES
^' Mr eov	MLS MADE IN FRANC Pipes Repaired	E
	^S*

Page One Hundred Eiijlily-foiir