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CORNELIUS NOLEN WEYGANDT

President of Class, Testator, Football Squad, ’21; Team, ’’99 22, ’23; Soccer Squad, *99 • Athletic Council, ’21; Secretary, ’22 22, ’23; Paston'an Board, ’22, ’23; Davis H. Forsythe Scholarship, ’21. n*

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xMARGARET WEBB BACON

Program Committee

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HELEN MILDRED BAUERLE Glee Club, ’21, ’22, ’23; Decoration Committee.

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RICHARD WALLACE HOGUE, JR. '1^

Football Squad, ’22; Team, ’23; Soc­ cer Squad, Basketball Squad, ’99 I ’2 3; Baseball Manager, ’22; Team, ’23; Gift Committee, Statistician, Circulation Manager liluc cnid White, Pastoviaii Board, ’22, ’23; Vice-Chairman Athletic Council, ’22; Chairman, ’’9n 23:• Students’ Jlandboo/i Board. V

Yale University.

MARK EDWIN BALIS St*

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Cornell University.

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Wesleyan University. i

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CLARA ELIZABETH LUKENS Decoration Cominittee.

Martha Washington Seminary.

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P'ootball Team, Gift Committee, Cen­ sor, Captain of Blues, Basketball Manager, ’22; Tennis Team; Press Correspondent, Class Secretary, ’21.

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Kenyon College.

RICHARD MANTLE FIELDING 4

Soccer Team, All-League Soccer Team, Statistician, Chairman Deco­ ration Committee, Mandolin Club, ’9Q ’9‘-> . ; Tennis Team. University of Pennsylvania.

Twenty-five

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ELIZABETH MOYER SWARTLEY

Glee Club, Decoration Committee. Hood College.

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MARTAN SADTLER >*

Invitation Committee.

Wellesley College.

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CLASS HISTORY

OOKING back over all the 5'ears we have passed through in ’’ he said in plain Phiglish. English. After we told him of our purpose, to find the whereabouts of our fellow classmates, he im­ parted the following knowledge: During my long sleep 1 was carried in my dream down the centuries to the year 1936 and first found myself in the East Side of New York. My eyes were attracted by a brilliant sign announcing Goodell's famous burlesque show. I crossed the street and after paying my dime entered. Unfortunately, I was late for the performance, and as I walked down the aisle I saw Mr. Goodell himself playing the accompaniment to the celebrat­ ed auburn-haired prima-donna, Elinor Pinkerton. Unable to stand the raucous sounds I left the theatre and proceeded down the street. My feet, unaccustomed to the hard pavements and American brogues, I dropped into the shop of W. Wilson White, shoemaker, who soon relieved my discomfort with some Foot-Ease. Strolling along for a distance I came into the Bowery, where a crowd was gathered about Miss Downing, who. I learned, was chairman of a drive for more strict censorship of novels and movies. One of the jeering mob 1 recognized as your former class president, Cornelius Weygandt, who, being strongly opposed to all campaigns of this kind, had left his fruit stand to scoff at the speaker. My dream shifted me to the office of Chicago’s most promising architect, E. Perot Bissell, Jr. I learned that he was at this time working on the plans for dog kennels for a prominent society leader. Miss Elizabeth (4

44

44

Forty-one

Hilleary—who was interested in raising Great Danes. Although this is a strange undertaking for an architect, there is no doubt that he will cope well with the contract. Another office in the same building was occupied by Professor George Smith, who, after many years of research in methods of warfare, had recently invented a new Gaskill. I next seemed to be in Marshall Field’s department store nearby. On the street floor at the perfume counter stood a shopgirl whom I recog­ nized in spite of her makeup as Margaret Bacon. A young woman rushed up to the counter to break the good news that she had at last obtained a job as waitress in the store. Margaret was overjoyed that her classmate, Maybelle Kling, was working so near her. For a long time I had been anxious to go up in an aeroplane. Natur­ ally, I was very much gratified when Marguerite Smith, who had recently passed an aviation test due to experience gained in driving her Maxwell, consented to take me for a ride. We had planned to go to Los Angeles, but owing to a hot spot in the engine, we were forced to land at D’atchville, Colorado, on the playground of a little country day school. At the shout of the kiddies the kindergarten teacher appeared at the door with several little tots clinging to his arms. Miss Smith was amazed to see her old friend, Archibald Budd, in this new role, in which he was making a suc­ cess. After allowing the engine to cool we hopped off to Hollywood to the motion picture studios. Here I watched the closing scene of the picture, ‘The Hearts of Men,’ in which Helene Bauerle was playing the leading part. Nearby another film was being enacted, a bathing beauty comedy. Among the extras was a young Yale graduate, Richard Hogue, who looked like a promising star. Hollywood faded away and the brilliant foliage of Palm Beach ap­ peared before my eyes. Seated around a table at the Everglades Club was a group of celebrities, of whom two were familiar. At the head of this table was Miss Elizabeth Swartley, composer of the latest song hit, ‘You Chase Me.’ On her right was Miss Otter, successor to Madame Pavlowa in the Russian Ballet. Approaching them along the palm-shaded path came Senator Clara Lukens, who had just made a speech on the improvement of railroad transportation between Germantown and North Wales. Wan­ dering along the beach, I was assailed by Miss Lippincott, who, with lengthy argument, tried to persuade me to buy the very latest book, ‘A Treatise on Homer,’ written in an interesting style by Louise Goodman. I wasn’t sufficiently convinced of its merits, so I left without the book. Next I found myself in Hampton Roads, where the Secretary of the Navy entertained me at the maneuvers of the North Atlantic Fleet. a

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Forty-two

We were taken aboard the flagship S. S. Maine, where I was presented to the rear-admiral. On an inspection of the ship we came across a diminu­ tive gob, zealously swabbing the deck. This was Bobby Arndt, a promi­ nent yachtsman, who had enlisted in the Navy in order to gain a knowl­ edge of real sea life, At the request of the Secretary I was taken on the ship to Philadelphia. Here, in my search for lodgings, I was caught in a traffic congestion on Broad Street and was knocked down by a large tour­ ing car. The reckless driver gave her name to the policeman as Anne Willis. Needless to say, we were both called to court within the following week. Miss Willis, a familiar figure at court, received a heavy fine from Judge Sadtler, who was known for his censure of reckless autoists. Leaving the court, I was confronted by a winsome Salvation Army lassie whom, as I gave her a dime, I recognized to be none other than Dorothy Lesley. Dorothy had followed her childhood desire for a life of service. Despite my recent experience with automobiles. I hired a car and went for a ride in the country. As I was passing a quaint farm near Bryn Athyn, I saw standing at the gate Ruth Pearson holding a pail ready to cross the fields to milk the cows. The country air seemed to be agreeing with Ruth, for she still had her schoolgirl complexion. On my way home I passed by Bryn Mawr College and dropped in to see the Dean, Miss Beatrice Simcox. Aside from her duties in the college, Miss Simcox conducted a camp for boys. Tired of riding, I returned to the city and that night took in the Circus. Here I soon became weary and decided to leave; however, I was forced to sit out the last perform­ ance, which was listed as a race. The bell clanged, the curtains parted and into the big tent dashed the contestants, a man and a woman, attired in pink tights each standing astride two horses. According to the pro­ gram they were the versatile Margaret Hay and dare-devil Dick Fielding. As thej' rounded the curve for the home stretch, neck and neck, Margaret, showing superior skill, spurred her horse to victory. I sauntered out of the crowded tent and was attracted by a pene­ trating voice of a barker announcing the presence of the only woman bass-singer in the world, Elinor Archbald, In private life Miss Archbald attends a school for backward students. That evening I planned to visit Irving Smith, who owned the largest Radio station in the world. When I told Irv of my intention he blushed deeply, but cordially urged me to come. At nine-thirty the campaign speech of Mark Balis, the dark horse running for Mayor of Norristown, was to be broadcasted. I was much impressed by Mr. Balis’ high prin­ ciples which won so many people over to socialistic views. u The next morning I arose early to keep my appointment for a mania

n

Forty-three

cure at eight o’clock. The manicurist was in such demand that this was the only time she could give me. I walked in Bauer’s and found the young lady amusing herself with a dime novel. While she was polishing my finger-nails, she divulged to me in a French accent that her name was Katherine Harris and that she had been working there since her gradu­ ation from Bryn Mawr College. After lunch I hurried out to Shibe Park to gain a place in the eager throng of baseball fans crowding thru the entrance. I was fortu­ nate to get a seat directly behind the home plate, and watched with growing wonder the lanky pitcher of the Athletics strike out man after man. During the lucky seventh, this tall phenomenon clouted a home run. The stands arose and with one accord shouted for Neuhauser. Satisfied with my visit to North America, I engaged passage on the steamer Augusta Wind, which was scheduled to sail on Friday, the thirteenth. On the day of the boat’s departure, as I walked up the gang­ plank two young ladies preceded me, I was interested to learn that one of them was Miss Betty Montgomery, who was going over as a missionary to teach physical education to Hindu women. With her as a companion and interpreter was Miss Esther Thomson, who had given up her home for stray dogs in order to be with her friend. The ship encountered a heavy storm on the way across and was completely disabled by the wind and the waves. As a tremendous comber swept across the deck I was swallowed up in its foam and washed over­ board. Everything seemed black before my eyes and I fell into a deep sleep, which lasted until I was rudely awakened by the battering down of the doors of my tomb. ((

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The deep voice ceased speaking; once more there was silence in the tomb. When the guards, who had delayed to fill iheir lamps, came back for us, the mummy had resumed its former position and its spirit had de­ parted never to return again. XoRMA

LvKEAS

Mary It. ^Iiller

Alan P, Port and PuwARo K, Strawbrtoge

2xn.

i Forty-four

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21

It has been the pleasure of certain members of our class to take ad­ vantage of their helpless friends and pile sneers and abuses on them. The job of the Censor has always been most pleasant, for, without fear of assassination, they can disclose the failings of their abusers, We, therefore, take great pleasure in presenting our report. HISTORY OF THF: HISTORIANS

When we first took our scats in Miss Master’s room of the First Primary, Esther Thompson and Wilson White were among those who answered to the roll call and puzzled over the weird figures on the board. It was not until the third class that Elizabeth Lippincott entered our midst, and coming from the class above, her presence filled us with awe— until we got to know her. Throughout these long years Liz has been so studious and so quiet that, except for her usually correct answers in class she has not often been heard from. This fall, though, Liz stepped out. She played, and played well, on the ’Varsity hockey team, got a letter, and her name will go down to posterity as being a member of the championship team. Esther, as we look back was also very studious, but not like Liz. With a literary background that makes her family tree look like a bookshelf, she left us all behind in English. And she wasn’t in the limelight in English only, for during the past few year she has held high office in the class. Through the long, hard Junior year she held the President’s chair, but this fall she turned it over to “less efficient” masculine hands. In the Primary and Intermediate Schools Wilson was a cute, little, black-headed fellow, but during the summer of the fifth class he topped us all. Then, when the famous Bolsheviki were formed, in the fourth class, White was our prize member. Although meek on the exterior, his mind seethed with revolt; and cheese on the radiators and sulphur candles in the ventilating system served to relieve his mind of vengeance, It was not left empty^ long, for after he was captured by the authorities it was filled with remorse. The club was disbanded, and now completelj^ reJ,

Forty-five

formed, he is Editor of “Pastorian, and once more on perfectly good terms with the Faculty. Now that he is leaving we hope he will steer clear of the Ku Klux Klan.

WILL OF THE TESTATORS

Having been appointed by the Class of 1923, and judged duly irrespon­ sible by Messrs. Gallagher and Shean, we now draw up this will of the tes­ tators. The beautiful fuzzy hair of Marguerite Smith, we thoughtfully be­ queath to Marcia Stevens, knowing that she will appreciate the gift. Maggie’s beautiful collection of garments we leave to Ruth Kitchen, sin­ cerely hoping that they will fit. To Thomas Birch we donate the excessive pugnacity of Cornelius Weygandt and trust that he will find much use for it. Duly drawn up and witnessed this 4th day of June, 1923. (Signed) L. H. GOODMAN,

R. N. D. ARNDT.

PROPHECY OF THE PROPHETS

I was reading a local newspaper one morning in the year 1933, when I was suddenly confronted by these glaring headlines, “World-Famous Or­ ganist to Play in This Country. Reading jveauing further, iurtner, Ij saw that mat it was my old classmate, Norma Lukens, and that she was going to play in St. David’s Church in Chambersburg. Here, indeed, was a chance to renew our acQuaintance and to enjoy a treat besides. 1 immediately took the express, but luck was against me and we had engine trouble, We were warned that it would take an hour or so to repair the trouble. I got out to look around. Not far away I saw a painter busily plying his trade and putting the finishing touches on a huge sign, Such a Startling advertisement of Iron Clad Silk Hosiery met my eyes! Even the late Coles Philips could not have excelled this work in beauty of coloring and daring execution. After I had stood spellbound for some few minutes the artist chanced to turn his head. There stood Ted Strawbridge, smeared with paint, but with an air of perfect satisfaction to be engaged in such a task. He came down from the ladder and we talked long and heartily about our old school days. He told me of a baseball game between two local teams that was just about to begin in an adjoining field. Having nothing better to do, we ambled over. The Police Band start­ ed playing and the two teams marched in from opposte ends of the field. A Forty-six

prominent, though small, figure in a red flannel baseball suit with a green R. and F. on his shirt, neatly creased pants, brilliantly-polished shoes and a cap jauntily perched on one ear, led his team on the field. When he took his position on the mound a mighty cry for “FORT” was raised from the throats of all ten spectators. A hushed silence followed and with much dignity a very masculine-appearing woman arose and tossed the snow-white pill to the resplendent twirler. Both of these figures seemed strangely familiar, so I asked Ted if he knew who they were. Sure,” said he; that’s Mayor Mary R. Miller, who used to serve so diligently on the committees at school. Yon ball player is Alan Pope Fort, still known as the leader of masculine styles throughout the coun­ try.” Here was another surprise and I promised to greet m^^ friends after the game. Unfortunately, however, at the end of the second inning the whistle of the engine warned me that the train was ready to depart. Bidding my artist friend good-by, I dashed for my train, leaving the score 9-0 in favor of the other side. As I hurried along I wondered what had be­ come of Alan’s old-time prowess. THE POEM OF THE POETS

This is the poem of the Poets, who have in accents determined, Ridiculed, railed and derided the failings of loyal companions, But now the tables have turned and upon them we now wreak our vengeance. I

To Teddy Goodell, our musician, the laurels of fame are awarded; For saxophone, banjo and jew’s harp are easy as mince pie to Teddy. He haunts our days and our purses with unceasing petitions for class dues, And ’mid the groanings of debtors his title of Treasurer is laughed at.

II Quiet, unobtrusive, but brainy is Beatrice Simcox, our scholar, Whose hobby is capturing prizes for English, then failing the quizzes Which hard-hearted Bryn Mawr professors pile on the unfortunate en­ trant ; But we hope that in future endeavors her marks will be more to her liking. Ill Katherine MacArthur Harris is known by her gentle exterior, Fotly-Seven

Blushing, demure and obliging, she lisps in accents Parisian. Her travels abroad have so taught her that now she may help weary class­ mates In their struggles to learn and remember the mysteries of nouns and of pronouns.

IV Mark Edwin, the head of self-government, shakes dread in the hearts of all guilty; For punishments cruel and unbearable he metes to those who slight honor, Just as Teddy finds music so easy, thus likewise come sports to Mark Edwin, The idol of every young schoolboy, an all-round good fellow is Balis. So now is our effort all finished, but vengeance so dire as was promised Has not been applied to those poets who juggled our class into verses, And thus in accents most joyful, we bid good-by to our labors.

Forty-eight

PUBLICATIONS THE BLUE AND WHITE 1923 W.

Wilson White,

Edilor-in-( '/iief.

Edward P. Goi»dell, Jil, Phjzaheth K. A1(»nt(jo.mery,

Esther AE Thomson,

Elinor

It Pi n h erton,

Eleanor E. Archbold,

Beatrice AE Simcox, Katharine

AIark E.

AE I Eu;ris,

Balls.

.• I ssoc■ ia Ie Editors. Ikicn.vBD W.

IIOOI E, .1 IL.

Circulafioti Manaffer.

E.

Perot Bissell, -/il.

Business Manayer. Edward

It Stl’awbiudoe .1 i*l Editor.

2 ND.,

l^uhlixhed by fbe Clcbsa of 1923. Forty-nine

THE PASTORIAN W.

WiLso.N AVhite. '23,

Editor-in-Chief. FI) WA KI) P.

Elizabeth

(too I) El. I.. J.K., K. 3Iont(r.).mery.

23

'^5

Es'I’IIER 31. Tho.mson. '23, (’yxtiiia W. I El EE, '23,

JAteruiy Editors. Katherixe Harris. '24,

AViLLJAAI I). iioLAXD^ JlL, ’24,

Athletics.

•>

Katherine M. Harris,

>

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Cornelius X. Weygandt, '23,

Alumni. Beatrice 31. SiAtcox, '23,

P^DAVARI) It.

Fiske, Jr.,

School Xofes. TticHARD W. Hogue, Jr. f

E.vcha-uyes. Eleonore DuBois Harris,

Alum III ('orresiioudeitl. Edward It. Strawbriixje

2x0,

•>: £ ot

4 t'l Editor. E. Perot Bissell. Jr.. '23,

Eusiness. Munuger. Joseph N. Jaxxey, '25,

Alle.n E. Horton. Jr.. '24,

Assistants,-

Published by the Studeut Body.

THE STUDENTS HANDBOOK Mark E. Balis. '23,

Editordn-Chief. Katherine

31.

Harris.

IticiiARD W. Ho(4Ee, Jr. Elizabeth Bodine, '24,

. 1 ssociule Edi tors. Alle.n F. Horton. Jr.

E u Stu ess M a uag er. Published by tbe Student Council. Fifty

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FOOTBALL

A. P. FORT, ’23, Manager M. E. Balis, ’23, Captain HE record of the 1922 football team, although poor in comparison with that of the undefeated team of 1921,, is, nevertheless, one fl to be proud of. Out of six games played, three resulted in vic­ tories, two in defeats, and one in a tie, while the total score shows that Germantown Friends’ scored 46 points to their opponents’ 24. The team showed excellent spirit and fight during the whole season, and turned in the first football victory over Germantown Academy that the Blue and White has enjoyed in many years. This game alone made the season a success, but the showing in most of the other games was a credit to the school. Coach Breininger faced the season with but four of last year’s regu­ lars : a tackle, center, and two guards. Captain Balis and Strawbridge re­ tained their positions at right tackle and center, respectively, while Weygandt was moved to the other tackle position, and Neuhauser was de­ veloped into a dependable end, and was brought out of the line to do the punting and drop-kicking. The guard vacancies were filled by Lord and Fischer, two inexperienced men, who developed remarkably towards the end of the season, and Arndt, the lightest man on the squad, won the other wing position. In the backfield Coach Breininger did wonders with green material. Hogue, though handicapped by injuries, proved to be the most consistent ground-gainer, and ran the team well from quarterback. White and Roland developed into good defensive halfbacks, while White called signals when Hogue was not in the line-up. Goodell, a last year’s reserve lineman, held the fullback position and was high scorer of the team with four touchdowns to his credit. As a whole, the team had a fighting, aggressive line and an inexperienced but scrappy backfield, whose main fault was slowness in getting started. The team showed better on the defense, the most dependable play being an off-tackle run with the guards in the interference. The season opened on September 29th with a 6 to 0 defeat at the hands of Ridley Park High School, which had one of the strongest teams in among the Suburban High Schools. Then followed the memorable 1 to 0 victory over Germantown Academy, which was earned by virtue of a thirty-yard pass from Hogue to Neuhauser. On October 13th, G. F. S. played the first home game of the season, the first football game played on Wistar Brown Field, and won from Haddonfield High School in rather easy fashion, and on the 20th it won a poorly-played game from Friends’ Central by the slim margin of 12 to 6. The next week found the team facing St. Luke’s School at Wayne, and although crippled by injuries, Ger­ mantown Friends’ showed remarkable fight and held the home team to a tie. Next to the G. A. game, this was the greatest achievement of the season. Chestnut Hill Academy brought down their best team in years for the final game on November 3rd, and carried away a well-earned vic­ tory, after it had nearly been snatched from their hands by Hogue’s sen­ sational fifty-yard run.

s a cc: w o o o 02

Fifty-four

Q

SOCCER.

E. R. Strawbridge, ’23, Captain. A. E. Horton, ’24, Manager. Soccer recorded another successful season at Germantown Friends in 1922. The team won the championship of the Private Schools’ Soccer League for the sixth consecutive year, and gained permanent possession of the Haverford College Cup, contested for since 1919. The only possible disappointment of the season was the breaking of the undefeated recoid succeeded in held by the Blue and White for five years. Penn Charter 7’ marring the record after forty-seven games had been played by G. F. S. without a reverse. The league this year provided the closest competition in its history, and the winner was in doubt almost till the final game. The 1922 team was doubtless on a par with other Blue and White teams, but the other league teams presented much stronger line-ups than in previous years, and the championship was won only by an uphill fight. The team totaled seventeen points to its opponents three, and earned thir­ teen out of a possible sixteen units in the league standing, while Penn Charter and Haverford, the runners-up, each gained eleven. From ths schedule of eight games, the team recorded six victories, one tie, and one defeat. The season opened on November 7th, when the team met Haverford Prep, in a weird game on Wistar Brown Field. Haverford had one of the best teams in the league, but went to pieces and allowed the home team to score six times. Three days later the team made the annual trip to Wilmington and brought back a victory over the local Friends’ School. On the 14th, the Blue and White, playing in its best form of the year, sprung a surprise by defeating Penn Charter who were favored for the championship, and the following Friday they completed the first round of the circuit with a victory over Friends’ Select’s eleven. The second half of the schedule proved less successful, and on the trip to Haverford the Germantown team was held to a 1 to I tie, and the first goal of the season scored against it. The team staged a comeback against Friends’ Select on a difficult playing field, and on the 27th clinched the champion­ ship in an exciting, extra-period game with Wilmington Friends. Two days later the Blue and White went down before Penn Charter by a 1 to 0 score, but only after a hard struggle to maintain the record. Coach Smith had five vacancies in the 1921 team to fill in order to complete his combination. The list of veterans included MacBride and Balis for the forward line. Strawbridge and Barnes as halfbacks, and Miller and West for the fullback positions. Captain Strawbrige, playing at right halfback, did much to steady the new men, and formed a stone­ wall defense on the right side of the line. The rest of the veterans main­ tained their old positions except that Miller was on the side lines with an injury. The holes in the line were filled by Fort at outside right, and Simons and Truitt at inside and outside left respectively. Bissell, playing his first year of soccer, filled the left halfback vacancy and developed into a steady player. Fielding, the other new man, lived up to the standard set by former Blue and White goal keepers, and allowed but three points against him.

H

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Eifty-six

BASKETBALL

N. Neuhauser, ’23, Captain K. K. Fischer, ’24, Manager The 1923 basketball team made the best record of any team in the history of the sport at Germantown Friends. Thirteen teams were met and only one game resulted in a reverse, while Captain Neuhauser’s men totaled 376 points, to their opponents’ 211, The most gratifying contest of the season was that with Germantown Academy, in which the Blue and Whie defeated its old rivals for the first time since 1916. The team achieved several other notable victories, among them those over Chestnut Hill Academy, Upper Darby and Darby High Schools, and Episcopal Academy. Captain Neuhauser not only proved to be an excellent leader, but was also easily the most dependable player on the squad. The season opened on January fifth with an experimental game with Friends’ Select, which proved to be little more than a practice contest, but the following week showed its worth by reversing Upper Darby High, champions of Delaware County. On the sixteenth, playing its first away game, the Blue and White met its only defeat of the season, at the hands of the St. Luke’s quintet at Wayne. The team showed very poorly in this contest, but returned to form three days later when it turned back the Friends’ Central five. The latter victory was the first of ten consecu­ tive triumphs which the Germantown team recorded. The team showed the best team work and accuracy of the season in defeating Darby High’s combination, which was the runner up for the Suburban League cham­ pionship. Following this Ridley Park High, Episcopal Academy, and Brown Prep, were defeated in a row; the Episcopal contest being a special credit to the team. On February thirteenth the Blue and White travelled to St. Martins and doubled the score on Chestnut Hill Academy’s veteran aggregation, and in the same week scored a hard-earned victory over Germantown Academy on the latter’s small court. The season ended on the twenty-first, when the Alumni, presenting a stronger line-up than in previous years, went down by a 25 to 19 score. The outlook at the beginning of the season was anything but encouraging. Not one letter man of 1922 was available, and consequently the team was without a captain. Neuhauser, a reserve center of 1922, was elected following the first game. He played every minute of the schedule and formed the main cog both offensively and defensively and was high scorer of the team with fifty field goals. The forwards, Emlen and Barnes, were virtually without experience before this year, but Coach Smith developed them into steady all-around players. Emlen acted as second-string foul shooter, and showed accuracy, especially in the Chest­ nut Hill game, when he tossed in 8 goals out of 9 tries. The guards, Strawbridge and Balis, were both second team men of 1922. Strawbrige assumed the foul throwing responsibility for the team, and while not always dependable, proved steady in the pinches. f

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Fifty-eighl

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BASEBALL. A. P. Fort, ’23, Captain.

G. S. Miller, ’24, Manag^er.

As the Blue and White goes to print, the baseball season has just gotten under way. Baseball has been the weakest sport at Gern^antown Friends for the last few years, but increased interest has been manifest in 1923 and there is a chance for a more successful season. The first scheduled game was cancelled on account of rain and the season opened with a 13 to 1 victory over Temple Prep. Two days later the team lost a batting contest to Haddonfield High on the New Jersey grounds. The main weakness of the Blue and White nine was in the pitching staff. The entire staff of 1922, three pitchers and a catcher, were lost by graduation, which necessitated the development of several new men. Neuhauser proved to be a steady pitcher, and the team fielded much more confidently behind him. He was the only first caliber pitcher on the staff, for Downs and Churchman, who were maintained for the relief work, both showed a lack of experience, The four veterans retained from last season were distributed as follows: Capt. Fort shifted from his second base position to shortstop; Barnes, 1st baseman for 1922, took the catching position; Neuhauser left the outfield for the pitcher’s box; and Balis changed from 3rd to 1st base. Fort developed into a first-class short-stop and was among the leaders in hitting.

The vacancies in the infield were filled by MacBride at 3d base and Hovey at 2d base. The outfield was entirely composed of new men, Simons in left, Hogue in center, and Lord, 1922 pinch-hitter, in right field. Downs and Churchman also saw service in the outfield and the pitcher’s box. As a whole the team worked well together behind good pitching, but went up in the air easily when confronted with too heavy hitting, The batting, while not up to the 1922 standard, was the team’s strong point. The season’s showing was a credit to Coach Breininger on account of the number of green men developed. The schedule opened on April 13th with Brown Prep, and the final game came on May 261h with the Alumni. The most important games were those with Germantown Academy, on May 11th at Wistar Brown Field, St. Luke’s School on April 26th, Chestnut Hill Academy on May 15th, and Episcopal Academy on Maj^ 18th. V

Fifty-nine

Minor Sports Wrestling and boxing aroused considerable interest this Wrestling year and the candidates were greatly increased in number and .Boxing and skill from other years. No boxing tournament was held this year owing to the interference of other sports, but sev­ eral good bouts were put on during the season. The wrestling tournament provided a great deal of competition and the finals in the various weight classes were fought before a large audience at the Gymnasium Exhibition. Goodell won the heavyweight championship on a time decision after a hard battle with Hogue. In the middleweight championship bout, Hacker was thrown by W. Goodell in a fast match, The lightweight finals resuited in a draw between Janney and Frick. After a lapse of one year, Germantown Friends was again Tennis represented in 1923 by a varsity tennis team. Twenty can­ didates reported to Coach “Bill” Price and trained for a month before the first match on April 30th. The leading candidates to report were West, Roland, Strawbridge, White, Bissell, Fischer, and Truitt, be­ sides several men who joined the squad after the close of the baseball schedule. The line-up of the team had in it three singles and one doubles match, maintaining six men on a squad. Manager Horton’s schedule opened with Chestnut Hill Academy on April 30th and closed on May 25th with Germantown High School. Penn Charter, Swarthmore Prep., Epis­ copal Academy, Germantown Academy, and Bryn Athyn Academy were also met. Besides the interscholastic matches, the Senior and Junior singles tournaments were held during May, A new form of track activity was established at G. F. S. Track in 1923 in the form of handicap meets. These were conducted weekly and included all regular track events, broad and high jumps, hundred-yard and quarter-mile dashes, shot-put, half-mile and mile runs and pole vault, The meets aroused much interest, as well as un­ covering new material. No varsity track team was maintained, but the junior team met other schools and the Annual Field Day gave the other candidates opportunity for competition.

The Scores - 1923 Germantown Germantown Germantown Germantown Germantown Germantown

Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends

Total

FOOTBALL. . ......... 0 Ridley Park High School .......... 7 Germantown Academy ......... 20 Haddonfield High School .......... 12 Friends’ Central . ............ .......... 0 St. Luke’s School .... ........ .......... 7 Chestnut Hill Academy 46

Total

6 0 0 6 0 12

24

Germantown Germantown Germantown Germantown Germantown Germantown Germantown Germantown

Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends

Total

...

... .. ...

SOCCER. 6 Haverford School ..... 2 Wilmington Friends ... 2 Penn Charter ............ 2 Friends’ Select School 1 Haverford School .. .. 2 Friends’ Select School 2 Wilmington Friends 0 Penn Charter ...........

0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1

17

3

Total

BASKETBALL. , ... 49 Friends Select School . Germantown Friends 26 Upper Darby High School Germantown Friends 11 St. Luke’s School ............ Germantown Friends .... 25 Friends’ Central School .. Germantown Friends .... 21 Jenkintown High School Germantown Friends .... Temple Prep. School ... .... Germantown Friends .... .. ... 52 Darby High School ....... Germantown Friends ..... .... 32 Germantown Friends .. .... 38 Ridley Park High School 20 Episcopal Academy Germantown Friends .... 31 Brown Prep. School . .... . Germantown Friends __ ... 28 Chestnut Hill Academy Germantown Friends ... 18 Germantown Friends Germantown Academe . ... 25 Germantown Friends .... Alumni ...............................

Totals Germantown Germantown Germantown Germantown Germantown Germantown Germantown Germantown Germantown Germantcwii Germantown Germantown

Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends , Friends Friends Friends . Friends Friends Friends

Totals

376

Totals

BASEBALL. 13 Temple Prep. School . 7 Haddonfield High Montgomery School ___ _ . 9 . 8 St. Luke’s School . ........ . 2 Narberth High School ___ Jenkintown High School.. 9 Friends’ Central School... . 15 Germantown Academy...... 3 Chestnut Hill Academy.. .. 3 Episcopal Academy .......... Ambler High School .... Alumni ................................ Totals

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8 17 17 20 16 6 19 22 14 23 14 16 19

211 1 8 3 12 1 8 6 4 4

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HOCKEY Ruth E. Pearson, ’23, Captain Mary R. Miller, ’23, Manager The girls’ athletic season was more of a success this year than last. Both the first and second hockey teams won the cup for the championship of the Private Schools’ Hockey League. We were very fortunate in securing Miss Gertrude East, who coached the English team which recently toured the country, as our head coach. Through her splendid training, and through the daily practice of the girls, the hockey teams came triumphantly through the season at the head of their respective leagues. The game between the ’Varsity and Westtown was the most interesting of the season, especially as we were in the lead until the last two minutes. In the two five-minute periods a goal was made by each side and the game ended with the score 3 to 3. Although the team did not win a victory, it was the first time we have been able to keep Westtown on the defensive, and made up for the overwhelming de­ feat of last year. Captain Ruth Pearson played a very steady game at right inside and contributed greatly to the scoring of the season. The rest of the team lined up as follows: E. Cadbury, center; E. Shoemaker, right wing; M. Smith, left inside; C. Iliff, left wing; L. Goodman, center halfback; E. Hil­ leary, right halfback; E. Montgomery, left halfback; M. Budd, right full­ back; N. Lukens, left fullback; F. Murray, goal. Some of the credit for the team’s success should be attributed to E. Lippincott, H. Shearer and K. Harris, who played as substitutes. The second team, under the captaincy of Agnes Kendig, deserves men­ tion for the success of their season. The line-up of the team follows: A. Kendig, center; C. Lukens, right inside: K. Budd, left inside; E. Otter, right wing; M. Kenderdine, left wing; D. Willits, right halfback; H. Shear­ er, center halfback; K. Harris, left halfback; M. Strawbridge, right full­ back; K. Goodman, left fullback; K. Lee, goal. Summary: FIRST TEAM. oo Westtown 3 Germantown Friends 3 Friends Select 1 Germantown Friends 15 0 Mrs. Caskin’s Germantown Friends . 9 Springside . 0 Germantown Friends , 4 1 Germantown Friends Mary Lyons . 8 Agnes Irwin 0 Germantown Friends

Total Germantown Germantown Germantown Germantown Total

BViends Friends Friends Friends

42 SECOND 4 3 3 5 15

Total .... TEAM. Friends Select Springside ... Mary Lyons Agnes Irwins Total ...

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