Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1934 volume:

■,;:- ' ; ' .7;x - ' -.-. r,i. - :- -v; ' :■■ f: ?y vV; ' ; 1 ■ . •■ v.,,. ' i V ' ' ; ■wt ' ■ ' ■ : :-? ; ■ ' ' ■ « a f ' : Cv ; ' ' v;-. 3Wj4 - ■ ' ' v ■ . ■v ;iO j 1934 $6itor in (ShUf. he jf alc oti warwmiorc olU] iX pre enle6 btj the Senior Das lj534 oreit orb t kave ooviatei ike rienilig appearand Kere vd we ivn i ikat tke pirii of ttone l tPorkman kip,6epoui 6ewlion I0 ibealjeT anb Jirm ailk exkiktle h j ike flfonk ol6 will twi j etm alien io ik e gfuaker wko like mem iill X orck or ike iruik c ottten raiernitiey ctiviiit io Ire rkk annin who Untkt two Ujtjs ' ottg w tCotoer,- . . . in JWemorp of one of g toart{)more ' g iHoJft ( ratioujf SSenefac= tor£i, 121 t e Central lanbmarfe of tfje . . Campu2i-a Sentinel in S tone, Eemini£(= cent of Eopaltp anb (Senerosiitp, halcyon S-d fEILS Ll - Dean l?remgter | bminisJtration President FRANK AYDELOTTE. B.LitC. D.Litt.. LL.D. Acting Dean ETHEL BREWSTER. Ph.D. Dean of Women FRANCES B. BLANSHARD. M.A. Acting Dean of Men EVERETT L. HUNT. M.A. Librarian CHARLES B. SHAW, M.A. Comptroller NICHOLAS O. PiTTENGER. A.B. THE BOARD OF MANAGERS Wilson M. Powell. President Charles F. Jenkins. Vice-President Hetty Lippincott Miller. Secretary J. Archer Turner. Treasurer Term Expires December. 19S3 Joanna Wharton Lippincott Elsie Palmer Brown Daniel Underhill Howard Cooper Johnson Henry C. Turner Robert E. Lamb Hetty Lippincott Miller Phebe Underhill Seaman Term Expires December, 1934 Rebecca C. Longstreth Edward B. Temple Frances M. White Caroline H. Worth Walter Roberts. M.D. Clement M. Biddle Robert Pyle Edward M. Bassett Term Expires December, I93j Edward Martin. M.D. Philip M. Sharples Isaac H. Clothier. Jr. Wilson M. Powell Mary Hibbard Thatcher Barclay White Lucy Biddle Lewis David B. Rushmore Term Expires December, 19 3 6 , Charles F. Jenkins Mary Lippincott Griscom Lydia Foulke Taylor Robert H. Walker Ada Graham Clement Edith Wilson Jackson T. Stockton Matthews J. Archer Turner 17 CO; Si a tycn JfacuUp BOTANY AND BIOLOGY Head — Samuel Copeland Palmer. Ph.D Professor of Botany CHEMISTRY Head — Henry Jermain Maude Creighton. M.A.. D.Sc Professor of Chemistry Edward H. Cox. M.A.. D.Sc Associate Professor of Chemistry Duncan Graham Foster. Ph.D Assistant Professor of Chemistry Gelbert Alleman. Ph.D Professor of Chemistry Walter B. Keighton. A.B Instructor in Chemistry ECONOMICS Head — Herbert F. Fraser. M.A.. F.R.Econ.S Professor of Economics Clair Wilcox. Ph.D Professor of Economics Richard W. Slocum. A.B.. LL.B Part-time Instructor in Law W. J. Carson. Ph.D Lecturer in Economics Patrick Malin. B.S. in Econ Instructor in Economics John W. Hoot. A.M Part-time Instructor in Economics Raymond Bowman. B.S Part-time Instructor in Economics, First Semester Louis N. Robinson. Ph.D Lecturer in Economics EDUCATION Head — Mary Wentworth McConaughy. M.A.. Ed.D.. Lecturer in Psychology and Education J. Herschel Coffin. Ph.D Acting Professor of Psychology Thomas Woody. Ph.D Lecturer in Education Edith M. Everett. M.A Lecturer in Education ENGINEERING Head — Charles Garrett Thatcher. M.E. . . .Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Lewis Fussell. E.E.. Ph.D Professor of Electrical Engineering Andrew Simpson. M.S Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering George A. Bourdelais Instructor in Engineering Scott B. Lilly. B.S.. C.E Professor of Civil Engineering John J. Matthews. A.B Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineeering S. W. Johnson Part-time Instructor in Accounting Howard Malcolm Jenkins. E.E Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering ENGLISH Head — Harold Clarke Goddard. Ph.D.. .Alexander Grisu old Cummings Prof, of English Everett L. Hunt. M.A Professor of English Philip Marshall Hicks. Ph.D Professor of English Robert Ernest Spiller. Ph.D Associate Professor of English Frederic S. Klees. A.B Instructor in English Elizabeth Cox Wright. Ph.D Part-time Instructor in English Townsend Scudder. 3rd. B.A Assistant Professor in English FINE ARTS Head — Alfred Mansfield Brooks. A.M Professor of Fine Arts Ethel Stilz. Ph.B Instructor in Fine Arts GERMAN LANGUAGE Head Clara Price Newport. Ph.D.. . .Professor of the German Language and Literature Lydia Baer. Ph.D Assistant Professor of German Karl Reuning. Ph.D Assistant Professor of German GREEK AND LATIN Head — Ethel Hampson Brewster. Ph.D Professor of Greek and Latin L. R. Shero. Ph.D Professor of Greek and Latin Henrietta Josephine Meteer Emeritus Professor of Greek and Latin HISTORY AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Head — Frederic J. Manning. Ph.D Professor of History Troyer Steele Anderson. Ph.D Assistant Professor of History Mary Albertson. Ph.D Assistant Professor of History William Isaac Hull. Ph.D.. F.R.Hist.S.. Howard M. Jenkins Professor of Quaker History X- C ' 18 tilcuon MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY Head — Arnold Dresden. Ph.D. . .Edward H. Magill Prof, of Mathematics and Astronomy John Anthony Miller. Ph.D.. F.R.. A.S.. Director of Sproul Observatory and Research Professor of Astronomy Ross W. Marriott. Ph.D Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy John Himes Putnam. A.M.. .Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Michael Kovalenko. Ph.D.. . .Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Alice M. Rogers. A.B Research Assistant in Mathematics Holbrook M. MacNeille. A.B Instructor in Mathematics Dorothea Kern. M.A Research Assistant in Astronomy Roy Delaplaine Assistant in Astronomy MUSIC Head — Alfred J. Swan. A.B Director of Music PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Head — Brand B. Blanshard. Ph.D Professor of Philosophy Jesse Herman Holmes. Ph.D Professor of Philosophy John W. Nason. M.A Instructor in Philosophy PHYSICAL EDUCATION Head — Robert Dunn. B.S Director, Physical Education for Men Virginia Rath. M.A Director. Physical Education for Women Virginia Neal Brown. A.B Assistant in Physical Education for Women May E. Parry. A.B.. B.S Assistant in Physical Education for Women George R. Pfann. B.A Instructor in Physical Education for Men Dorothy L. Ashton. A.B.. M.D Lecturer in Hygiene Franklin S. Gillespie, A.B.. M.D Lecturer in Hygiene Avery F. Blake Instructor in Physical Education for Men N. K. Parker. A.B Assistant in Physical Education for Men PHYSICS Head — Winthrop R. Wright. Ph.D Morris L. Clothier Professor of Physics Milan W. Garrett. D. Phil Assistant Professor of Physics George Arthur Hoadlcy, D.Sc Emeritus Professor of Physics PHYSIOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY Head — Walter J. Scott. Ph.D Assistant Professor in Physiology and Zoology Robert K. Enders. Ph.D Assistant Professor of Zoology Dctlev Bronk. Ph.D Lecturer in Physiology and Zoology Harry Grinfast Instructor in Zoology POLITICAL SCIENCE Head — Robert Clarkson Brooks. Ph.D.. . .Joseph Wharton Professor of Political Science J. Roland Pennock. A.M Assistant Professor of Political Science Frances Reinhold. A.B Assistant in Political Science ROMANCE LANGUAGES Head — ' ' Louis Cons. B.esL.. L.esL.. Susan W. Lippincott Professor of French Language and Literature Margaret Pitkin Bainbridge. Ph.D Assistant Professor of French Edith Philips. D.U.P Associate Professor of French Mercedes C. Iribas. B.S.E Instructor in Spanish Enrique Bustos. A.B Part-time Instructor in Spanish Elizabeth H. Brooks. A.B Language Tutor Leon Wencilius. L.esL.. Th.D Instructor in French Isabellc Bronk. Ph.D.. .Emeritus Professor of the French Language and Literature Robert Elson Turner. D.U.P Acting Associate Professor of French Marguerite Wencelius. M.A Part-time Instructor in French LIBRARY Head — Charles B. Shaw. M.A Librarian John Russell Hayes, LL.B Librarian of Friends ' Historical Library ARBORETUM John C. Wister Director of Arthur Hoyt Scott Arboretum Leave of absence, first semester. Leave of absence, 1932-1933. ' 19 ' !:m s - !±: wi iStilcyon itb iSotu notfjer Jpear I I ( fND now another year has come — and gone, f - bringing with it improvements and growth, and leaving behind echoes of experiences old and new. The high-spots of the last twelve months come readily back to mind. It ' s Spring and 1932. Meyer Davis ' orchestra helps to introduce a brand new custom in the form of the first Spring Prom. As proof of the growing tendency toward the new and better, the restlessness of the co-eds in relation to the problems which women ' s fraternities present comes to a crisis in the decision to abandon fraternal activities for the ensuing year. These revolutionary changes break forth in the sport realm as well. This time it ' s golf — just an- other step forward in the movement to keep our females lithe and supple. The earliest attempt of our youngest at big-time stuff comes through in the form, of the first Fresh- man Show to be held in Clothier. As usual, variety is the keynote of the performance. Achievements — In connection with maintaining our publicity standard the recently formed L. I. D. chapter crashes through. Three of the rowdies ac- tually attract enough notice to be arrested. A more remunerative effort is shown by four members of our track team who carry home from the Penn Re- lays a watch apiece in token of the one-mile cham- pionship. Ye merrie month of May is ushered in with the proper celebration, this year a Robin Hood pageant. Every old-time character makes his appearance from the enthusiastic bugler who manages somehow to conquer Worth Tower, to the great white horse hired for the occasion. Our beloved Seniors are rewarded according to merit for their four years ' struggle; some merely receive a diploma; a few, scholastic awards at com- mencement; while the infamous are given affection- ate tokens of esteem parceled out during class day exercises on Prexy ' s lawn. Summer improvements noted include a rearrange- ment of the library to permit the library staff to enjoy a reasonable amount of quiet, a superfluous amount of yellow paint adorning renovated Parrish rooms, and the taking of initial steps in transform- ing Collection Hall into a recreation center. :s i£X- ■■IP 20 tilcuon After welcoming back Prexy (the racing season at Agua Caliente having recently closed), school settles into a humdrum calm, to be punctuated by the announcement of the cessation of football rela- tions with Penn: the squabble over early morning service at the post office, and our share in the cele- bration of the 300th anniversary of Penn ' s arrival at the site of our fair city. The Hamburg Show comes along minus some of its old-time hilarity and distinctly fostering the more dignified and dramatic as is befitting to Cloth- ier. Then the Chest Drive hits our book-bills with surprisingly successful results. To this we may at- tribute the hearty turnout in the oldest of clothes at the Hallowe ' en Dancr soon after. The college enjoys many a hearty laugh during the entertaining talk which Louis Untermeyer gives over at the Meeting House. Later, Somerville brings to us another famous speaker. Edward Steichen, who lectures on photography. The spotlight now turns to the big event of the Fall — election — with its accompanying rumors, pre- dictions and betting. The only direct results to be felt at Swarthmore are the pitiful scene of two of our male students crawling down the asphaltum and the rumor that one of the boys has taken the betting so seriously that by cagey playing of the odds he has suffered but a S2 loss in contrast to the $12 loss which he would have incurred if Hoover had won. The boys cli max a successful season of Fall sports with a stirring victory over the girls ' hockey team in that mad scramble, the annual Greek Gods game. The new year brings in changes: a renovized and chisel-proof rushing plan is adopted by the men ' s interfraternity council; sedate upperclass girls are seen being ushered in the dining-room by lowly Freshman women — a part of the girls ' student gov- ernment plans: and outside help is quite successfully rendered at one of our fraternity initiations. Phoenix circulation is booming, thanks to the bounty of letters being turned in by Swarthmore ' s most recent betterment group. A long period of rest, relaxation and sunshine, the only remedy for Spring fever, follows, only to be unduly interrupted by mid-semesters and subse- quent agony. Here ' s to 1933! 21 ■ ®i SJa a. u w Clothier — North East Entrance o :V a : tjje Puilbing arounb OTljitj) , . . 0nv Collegiate Hiit ftag Centereb (or ixtp=(our Stav . . Purnt in 1881 anb S uligequentlp 3 t- liuilt tlTttio Jearjf later, 4444 i 3 V ' l« ' WKA m -. M ' « vtei 4f i| ' «;;,te« mm; b V Wvrs -s2::£cij© s2 wn ttlcuon First Semester President George Joyce Vice-President Ida O ' Neill Secretary Yvonne Muser Treasurer Frank Porter Senior Clagsi 0iiittv Second Semester President Willis Stetson Vice-President Ada Clement Secretary Eugenie Harshbarger Treasurer Paul Strayer 27 yr 1 tilcyon Olive Emily Adams Delta Gamma 26 Channing St.. N.W.. Washington. D. C. Physiology- Zoology McKinley High School May Day (I. II, III) Class Shows (III. IV) Hamburg Show (III. IV) Class Hockey (IV): Photo- graphic Editor of HALCYON (III) ; President of Parrish (III) : Chairman of Person- nel Committee (IV) ; W. S. G. A. Executive Committee (III. IV) : Trotter Biolog- ical Society (,II. Ill, IV) ; Gwimp. Willis C. Armstrong Delta Upsilon Bailey ' s Island. Maine Political Science Phillips Andover Academy Manager of Golf (IV). HosMER B. Arnold Phi Kappa Psi 1821 Olive Ave.. Santa Barbara. Calif. Economics Kent School Football (I. II) : Varsity (III. IV); Greek Gods: Manager of Track: Kwink: S Club: Athletic Associa- tion. Jane Ashby Chi Omega Alden Park Manor, Germantown. Pa. Humanities Honors Springfield Township High School May Day (I. II. III. IV) : English Club (III) : Chair- man of Lost and Found in Worth (IV). Margaret Ball Gambler. Ohio Humanities Honors Randolph- Macon Woman ' s College May Dav (II. Ill) ; Class Hockey (III. IV): Class Basketball (III) : Varsity Hockey Squad (II. Ill); Junior Dance Committee (III) ; Hamburg Show (III, IV): English Club (III, IV) : President (IV) : Sec- retary of Student Conduct Committee (III): Socialist Club (IV) : Social Recon- struction Committee (III, IV) : Personnel Committee (IV). Edith May Baltz Delta Gamma 66th and Swanton Aves.. Oak Lane. Pa. French Germantown High School Freshman Show. Chorus (I) : May Day (I. II. Ill) : Gwimp. Secretary (III) : Art Editor of HALCYON (III) : Vice-President of Somerville Forum (III): Fire Captain (III) : Cercle Francais. John M. C. Betts Phi Sigma Kappa 43 7 Cedar St.. N.W.. Washington. D. C. Economics Central High School Business Manager Fresh- men Handbook (II, III): Business Manager HALCYON (III) ; Business Manager Phoenix (IV) : Pi Delta Ep- silon. Marie Brede Laug Yale tS Swarthmore Avcs., Swarthmore, Pa. English Westtown School ::s i€X-k ' 28 Is tile yon Jessie Brown Phi Mu Swedesboro, N. J. English Swedesboro High School Class Hockey (I. Ill, IV) Classical Club (I, II, III) Hamburg Show (I). Wesley B. Case Phi Sigma Kappa Powelton Apartments. 3 6th St. and Powelton Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. Chemical Engineering Mount Hermon and Drexel Institute Glee Club (I): Lacrosse (II) ; Cheerleader (III, IV) ; Hamburg Show (III, IV): M. S. G. A. Auditor (III, IV); Chemistry Club; En- gineers ' Club; A. S. M, E, ; A. I. E. E. Ada G. Clement Pi Beta Phi Meeting House Road. Jenkintown, Pa. Economics Friends ' Central School Freshman Show, Hamburg Show (I, II, III. IV); Gwimp; Class Hockey (III. IV) ; Manager of Hockey; May Day (II, III) ; Class Secretary (III); Student Conduct Committee (II) ; Chairman of Student Affairs (III) ; Chairman of Point System (IV). Wendell Clepper Theta Sigma Pi 388 Orchard St., Sharon, Pa. English Sharon High School Baseball (I) ; Chairman Vespers Committee (II) ; M. S. G, A. Executive Com- mittee (III) : Tennis (III. IV). Mary B. Colona Phi Mu 623 N. Harrison St., Wilmington. Del. English Wilmington High School Gwimp; Athletic Editor of 193 3 HALCYON; May Day (III); Class Archery Team (III) ; Hamburg Show (III. IV). Ruth E. Cook 73 2 Yale Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Humanities Honors Swarthmore High School Phoenix (I); Manuscript (I. II. Ill, IV). Joseph D. Coppock Phi Kappa Psi 68 W. Third St.. Peru, Ind. Economics Honors Culver Military Academy Hunter Corbett Phi Sigma Kappa 404 W. I 16th St., New York. N. Y. Philosophy Erasmus Hall High School - 29 - 3i:s i!SJ - : ' sr tilcyon . Mary Lou Creager Phi Mu 3050 N. Summit Ave.. Milwaukee, Wis. Humanities Honors Riverside High School GUSTINA M. Croll Chi Omega 264 Mat her Road Jenkintown. Pa. Humanities Honors Jenkintown High School Gwimp; Class Hockey (I. II) : Captain (III. IV) : Var- sity Basketball Squad (I, II. III. IV): May Day (II. Ill): Chorus (III. IV); Hamburg Show (III. IV) : Athletic Association Coun- cil (IV). Barbara Jane Crosse Delta Zeta 834 DeGrau Ave.. Newark. N. J. Humanities Honors Barringer High School French Club (III. IV) : President (IV) ; Class Swim- ming (IIj ; May Day (III). Albert Oram Davies Kappa Sigma 3009 Stevens St., Camden. N. J. Economics Honors Camden High School Football Squad (I. II. III. IV: Varsity Football (IV): Basketball Squad (I. II. III. IV): Varsity Lacrosse (II. III. IV): Interfraternity Council: Class President (11) : Book and Key. Edwin G. DeLaney Phi Delta Theta 601 Lockhart St.. Sayre. Pa. Chemistry Sayre High School Assistant Manager La- crosse (III); Manager La- crosse (IV); Kwink; Class President (I) ; Glee Club (III. IV ; A. A. Council (III. IV): Interfraternity Council (in, IV). Patricia K. Dent Delta Gamma 2935 Cathedral Ave., N.W., Washington. D. C. Humanities Honors Western High School Freshman Show: May Day (I. II. Ill) : Mad Hatter (I) Hamburg Show (I, II, III) Somerville Committee (III) French Club (III). Elizabeth Winslow Dickinson Phi Mu 1 19 1 1th St.. Garden City. N. Y. English Swarthmore High School Freshman Show ; Class Basketball (III. IV) ; Var- sity Squad (III) : German Club (III); Outing Club (IV). Henry P. Donahower Kappa Sigma 4805 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Pa. £conomics West Philadelphia High School Golf (I. II. III. IV); Captain, Golf (IV). ' i: y ; 4i) 30 halcyon Constance Draper Kappa Kappa Gamma 3 3 Pleasant Ave., Canton. Mass. Education Brimmer School. Boston May Day (II. Ill) : Pan- Hellenic Council (III) ; President (IV); Freshman Show: Hamburg Show (III. IV): Gwimp: Class Hockey (I. II. III. IV) : Class Bas- ketball (I). ROBT. S. ElKENBERRY 1730 Riverside Drive, Trenton. N. J. Physics Stroudsburg High School Elizabeth Falconer Pi Beta Phi 273 7 Endicott Road. Cleveland, Ohio Political Science Montdair (N. J.) High School Freshman Show; May Day (I, HI); Chorus (IV); Hamburg Show (IV). Bassett Ferguson Wharton Club 107 Swartbmore Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. Chemistry George School M. S. G. A.; Executive Committee (III) ; Interfra- ternity Council (III. IV) : Halcyon, Editor-in-Chief (III) ; Chemistry Club, Vice - President (III) ; Pi Delta Epsilon. Dorothy Vernon FiNKENAUR Kappa Alpha Theta 3 08 St. John Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. French Curtis High School Freshman Show ; May Day (I) : Student Conduct Com- mittee (II). F, Elmer Fischer Theta Sigma Pi 1501 N. 26th St.. Philadelphia Humanities Honors Central High School Soccer (I, II, III, IV); Dramatic Critic, Phoenix (III, IV). Helen Fisher 14 Linden Terrace, Leonia. N. J. Economics Honors Leonia High School Phoenix (I. II. IV) ; News Editor (IV) : Varsity Swim- ming (II) ; Orchestra (I, II, IV) ; Chorus (I, II, IV) ; Manager (IV) : Liberal Club (I, II) ; L. I. D. Chapter, Secretary (IV) ; Cerde Fran- cais : C o r a n t o ; Mortar Board; Junior Year in France with Delaware Foreign Study Group. Helen Flanagan Delta Zeta 3 211 W. Penn St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Mathematics Honors Friends ' Central School May Day (I) ; Class Hockey (I. II) ; Class Swim- ming (I. II) : Varsity Squad (II. Ill) ; Pan-Hcl 1 en ic Council (III. IV) ; Hall President (IV) ; Assistant Manager Debate (III) : Man- ager (IV); Auditor for W. S. G. A. (IV). 31 ' ' txii Qcn Y V j John Burt Foster ¥hi Delta Theta 640 Fourch Ave.. S.W.. Faribault. Minn. Humanities Honors Shattuck School Manuscript (I, II. III. IV) : Editor (IV) : Chorus (III, IV) : Classic Club (II, III, IV) ; English Club (III, IV) ; Phoenix (I) . Morris H. Fussell Theta Sigma Pi 451 Riverview Road. Swarthmore. Pa. Political Science Swarthmore High School Football Squad (I. II. Ill) : Varsity (IV) ; Track (I. II. III. IV) ; Swimming (IV). Frances M. Gaines Pi Beta Phi Hopkinsville. Ky. English Bethel Woman ' s College Chorus (III. IV): Per- sonnel Committee (IV). Caspar S. Garrett Phi Delta Theta 228 Garrett Ave., Swarthmore. Pa. English George School Football (I, II, III) ; Var- sity (IV) ; Track (.1. II. III. IV). Sylvester Sharpless Garrett 793 3 Park Ave.. Elkins Park, Pa. Social Science Honors Cheltenham High School Soccer (I, II, III, IV). Lewis M. Gill Theta Sigma Pi 508 Harvard Ave.. Swarthmore. Pa. Political Science Honors Ann Arbor (Mich.) High School Debating (I) ; Phoenix (1, II) : Glee Club (II, III) ; Publicity Committee (I, II, III, IV) ; Chairman (IV) ; Swimming (IV) ; Intcrfra- ternity Council (III, IV). Janet Graves Chi Omega 922 W. Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Humanities Honors Kensington High School Benjamin Greenspan 1219 N. 8th St.. Philadelphia. Pa. English Honors Central High School Tennis Manager (IV) : Kwink; Soccer (IV). 0 vftn ' k ' 32 iStilciion Eugenie Harshbarger Kappa Kappa Gamma 23 9 Gladstone Road. Pittsburgh, Pa. Psychology -Education Schenley High School Gwimp; Vice - President Class (II); Business Man- ager Little Theatre Club (III) ; Treasurer (IV) : Col- lege Dance Committee (II. Ill) ; May Day (I, II. Ill) : Personnel Committee (III): Glee Club Prom Committee (III) ; Class Basketball (I. II) ; Class Secretary (IV). Anne R. Harvey Pi Beta Phi 6 College Ave.. Swarthmore. Pa. Educational Psychology Swarthmore High School Vice-President of Class (III) ; Class Hockey (I. II) ; Varsity Squad (I. II) : Var- sity Hockey (III. IV) ; Class Basketball (I. II. Ill) ; Cap- tain (III) : Varsity Tennis Squad (III) ; May Day (I. II) ; W. S. G. A. Freshman Representative: Dance Com- mittee ( III ) : Chairman (IV) Hamburg Show (II. IV) : Athletic Council (III). Paul Heritage Phi Delta Theta Mullica Hill. N. J. Economics George School Football (III. IV). Walter W. Herrmann Theta Sigma Pi 426 Old Boonton Road. Boonton. N. J. German Honors Boonton High School Phoenix (I. II. Ill) : Ad- vertising Manager (IV) : German Club (III. IV). Louise H. Hiller Delta Gamma 144-88 37th Ave., Flushing. N. Y. Humanities Honors Flushing High School English Club; Tennis Squad (I. II. Ill); Class Basketball (III, IV). Catherine W. Himes Kappa Alpha Theta New Oxford, Pa. English George School Advertising Manager. Halcyon (III) ; Hamburg Show. Arthur C. Holman Phi Sigma Kappa 317 23rd St., Union City. N. J. Electrical Engineering Emerson High School Glee Club (I, II. III. IV) ; Quartet (IV): Engineers ' Club (I. II. III. IV) ; A. I. E. E. (IV) : Omicron Omega (III. IV) ; Band (I) ; Cheer- leader (III) ; Head Cheer- leader (IV) : Hamburg Show (I. II. III. IV) ; Little The- atre Club (III, IV) ; Stage Lighting Manager (III. IV). Denise E. Holmes Kappa Alpha Theta 200 Bell Ave.. Highland Park. 111. Botany Honors New Trier High School Freshman Show, May Day (I, II) ; Hamburg Show (I. II. Ill) ; Trotter Biological Society (III) : Point System Committee (III): Class Swimming (I. II); Sigma Xi (IV) ; L. I. D. Chapter (IV). 33 (Q iStilcyon V Emily H. Rowland Delta Gamma 8 Guernsey Road Swarthmore. Pa. History Swarthmore High School Freshman Show; Chorus (I); Opera (I). Richard Frederick Humphries Delta Upsilon 4712 Foster Ave., Sunnyside. L. I.. N. Y. Economics Salebury School Glee Club (I. II. III. IV) ; Track Team (I. II, III. IV) : Football (I) : Manager of Football (IV): Kwink; Omicron Omega, Barbara O. Ives 3 2 Laurel Place. Upper Montclair. N. J. Humanities Honors George School Chorus (,1V) ; L. I. D. (IV). Edith W. Jackson Kappa Alpha Theta 133 Pelham Road Mt. Airy. Philadelphia. Pa. Political Science Germantown Friends ' School Hockey Squad (I. Ill) : Varsity Hockey (II) ; Clas; Hockey (IV) ; Varsity Swimming (I, II, III, IV) : Captain (IV) ; A. A. Coun- cil (III) : President (IV) : Class Secretary (II) : College Dane; Committee {I. II). Arabel Jaquette Delta Gamma 605 Elm Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. English Varsity Hockey (I, II, IV) ; Associate Eclitor HAL- CYON (III) : Coranto; French Club; German Club; Manu- script Writing Club. Ruth Ann Johlin Kappa Kappa Gamma Vanderbilt Medical School Nashville. Tenn. French Peabody Demonstration School Varsity Swimming Team (I, II) : Exchange Editor of Phoenix (IV) ; French Club; Secretary (IV) ; Hamburg Show (U) Harold D. Jones 6410 N. Camac St., Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Economics Honors Germantown High School Swimming (I, II, III. IV) ; Track (IV) : Debat- ing (II, IV) : Liberal Club (I. II, III) ; L. I. D. (III). Leah E. Jordan New Castle, Del. Chester High School English 34 halcyon George T. Joyce Phi Kappa Psi 314 N. Chester Road. Swarthmore. Pa. Economics William Penn Charter School Basketball Manager (IV) ; Kwink: Varsity Soccer (II. III. IV) ; Varsity Lacrosse (I. II, III. IV) ; Chairman Class Dance: President o; Class (IV) ; Treasurer o. ' Class (I): Little Theatre Club: Business Manager of Curtain Theatre Club: Book and Key. William H. Kain Phi Delta Theta 4 5 Springettsburv Place, York. Pa. ' Economics Honors York Collegiate Institute Freshman-Sophomore De- bate (I. II ) : Varsity Debate (I. II. III. IV): Phoenix Advisory Board: Chairman (IV): Junior Editor of Halcyon (,III) ; Delta Sigma Rho. Charlotte Kimball Delta Gamma 134 Prospect Ave., Wollaston. Mass. Economics Thayer Academy Circulation Manager of Phoenix: Chairman of Chest Fund Drive (III) : Orchestra (I. II. Ill, IV) : Chorus (III, IV) ; Chairman of Cos- tume Committee for May Day (III): Varsitv Hockey Squad (II. III. IV). Marcia Lamond Chi Omega 4 Pennsylvania Ave.. Brookline. Del. Co., Pa. Botany Havcrford High School Assistant Manager of Bas- ketball (III): Manager (IV): Gwinip: Chairman of Somerville Day (IV) Vice-President of Class (III) Personnel Committee (III) Freshman Show: Hamburg Show (III. IV) : May Day (I, II, III. Attendant) : Mor- tar Board. Edward C. Leber Phi Delta Theta West Nyack, N. Y. Economics George School Football (I. II. III. IV) : Track (I. II. III. IV) ; Class Treasurer (III). William F. Lee Delta Upsilon College Ave.. Swarthmore. Pa. Economics Friends ' Central School Soccer (L n. III. IV) i Glee Club (III) . Mary E. Legate Delta Gamma 38 Orchard St.. Pleasantville. N. Y. German Honors Pleasantville High School Varsity Swimming Team (L IL III. IV) : Captain (III) ; Class Hockey (I, II. Ill): Captain (II); Class Basketball (I) ; May Day (I II. III. IV) : Freshman Show Hamburg Show (I. II. Ill) German Club: A. A. Coun- cil (II): Pan-Hellenic Rep- resentative (III, IV) : Junior Sportsmanship Blazer: Class Show (II). Mary Alice Lilly 600 Elm Ave.. Swarthmore, Pa. Humanities Honors Hempstead (L. I.) High School Classical Club (III. IV). - A. 35 -S;. ' alCMon . Aldyth LeCompte Longshore Pi Beta Phi 8203 Cedar Road, Elkins Park. Pa. Botany George School Varsity Hockey (II. III. IV) ; Captain (IV) ; Class Basketball (I. II) : Captain (II) ; Varsity Basketball (III. IV) ; Secretary-Treasurer o, ' W. S. G. A. (II) ; Freshman Advisor (III) ; President cf W. S. G. A. (IV) ; Vice- President of A. A. (Ill) : A. A. Council (II, III. IV) ; Hamburg Show (II. III. IV) ; Freshman Show; May Day (II, III) ; Class Secre- tary (II). Theodore J. Lynn Kappa Sigma 628 State St.. Camden. N. J. Economics Camden High School Varsity Tennis (I. II. III. IV) ; Captain (IV) ; Jay- Vee Basketball (II. HI. IV) : Associate Editor HALCYON (III) ; Kwink. Jas. p. MacCracken Kappa Sigma 233 6 S. Hembergcr St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Economics West Philadelphia High School Football (I. II. Ill) ; Bas- ketball (I, II. III. IV) : Cap- tain (III) ; Baseball (I. II. Ill, IV). Margaret M acKnight Kappa Alpha Theta 268 Riverside Drive. New York City. N. Y. Humanities Honors Horace Mann School English Club (III); Junior Editor HALCYON; Corresponding Secretary of Somerville. Stephen M. MacNeille 14 Mountain Ave., Summit. N. J. Mathematics Honors Summit (N. J.) High School Football (I. II. III. IV). Jeannette Marr Pi Beta Phi 1841 Wisconsin St.. Racine. Wis. Humanities Honors Kemper Hall Freshman Show; Chorus il); Class Hockey (III. IV) ; Class Basketball (I. II, III) ; Manuscript, Circulation Manager (II. Ill) ; Advisory Board (IV) ; Committee for Coal Conference ( II ) ; N. S. F. A. Committee (II) ; Lit- tle Theatre Club (II) ; Scenic Manager (III) ; Sec- retary (IV) ; Junior Dance Chairman; May Day Chair- man (III) ; Junior Class Secretary; Hamburg Show; Mortar Board. GUSTAV C. Meckling Phi Delta Theta 1534 Ritner St., Philadelphia, Pa, English Temple Preparatory School Freshman Football; Fresh- man Basketball; Sadko Op- era: Member Glee Club (I, II, III. IV); Sophomore Vigilance Committee: Mem- ber of Omicron Omega; M. S. G. A. (III). LoRETTA Mercer Pi Beta Phi 1 925 Spruce St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Education- Psychology Friends ' Central School Freshman Show; Hamburg Show (IV) : Class Hockey (I. II. III. IV) ; Class Bas- ketball (I. II) ; May Day (III). ' i:Ey: k i) : 36 atcijon Franklin Miller. Jr. Kappa Sigma 1117 McCausland Ave., St. Louis. Mo. Mathematics Honors John Burroughs School Student Government (III) ; Glee Club (II. Ill, IV) : Ac- companist (IV): Orchestra (I. II. III. IV) ; Manager (IV) : Opera (I) : Classical Club (I. II) : German Club (II, III) ; Li beral Club (I) : Track (I) ; Varsity (II. Ill, IV) : Soccer (I. II. Ill) ; Varsity (IV) : Member of Omicron Omega and Sigma Xi. Max B. Miller, Jr. Kappa Sigma 3 Abington Road. Kew Gardens. Long Island Engineering George School Engineers ' Club (I. II. III. IV). Allen R. Mitchell, III Delta Upsilon 7028 Chew St.. Mt. Airy. Philadelphia. Pa. Economics Germantown Friends ' School Track (III. IV) : Glee Club (II. Ill) : Manager (IV) ; Omicron Omega. Marjorie B. Mohan Phi Mu 820 Foss Ave., Drexel Hill. Pa. Social Science Honors Upper Darby High School Student Conduct Commit- tee (IV) ; Pan - Hellenic Council (III, IV) : May Day (I, II) ; Classical Club (I. II) : Hamburg Show (IV) : Organization Editor, HAL- CYON (III). 1,. V , -- - M. Jane Moore Chi Omega I 128 Fillmore St., Frankford. Philadelphia. Pa. Education -Psychology Frankford High School Class Hockey (I. II. III. IV) : May Day (II. Ill) : W. S. G. A. Honor Com- mittee (II) ; Hamburg Show (III. IV); Class Archery (II. Ill) ; Gwimp; Presi- dent (IV): Photographic Editor. Halcyon (III) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (III. IV). Katherine Morris Kappa Kappa Gamma Bethseda. Md. Education-Psychology Western High School. Washington. D. C. Hamburg Show: Fresh- man Show: May Day (II) ; French Club (III. IV). Yvonne G. Muser Kappa Kappa Gamma 128 Crest Road. Ridgewood. N. J. German Ridgewood High School Class Vice-President (I); Secretary (IV) : Gwimp: May Queen Attendant (I. II, III); W. S. G. A. (Ill, IV) : Freshman Show: Ham- burg Show (I. II. Ill, IV) ; Mortar Board. Ida O ' Neill Pi Beta Phi 123 1 Foulkrod St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Education-Psychology Frankford High School Class Secretary (I) ; Vice- President (IV) : Hamburg Show ; Varsity Hockey Squad (I, II, III. IV) : Varsity Basketball (I. II. III. IV) : May Day: Freshman Show: Class Hockey: Class Basket- ball. 37 (y « igtilcyon fe Ralf H. Owen Theta Sigma Pi 624 Overhill Road. Ardmore, Pa. Social Science Honors Penn Charter Phoenix (I, II. in. IV) Managing Editor (IV). Elizabeth Passmore Pi Beta Phi 133 W. Phil-Ellena St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Fine Acts George School Circulation Manager HAL- CYON (III) ; Varsity Hockey; Hamburg Show. Richard E. Passmore Wharton Club Media. Pa. English Honors Media High School Contemporary Literature Club. Henry Lloyd Pike Kappa Sigma Paradise K Prospect Aves.. Catonsville. Md. Civil Engineering Baltimore Friends ' School Class Treasurer (I) ; Class President (III) : Secretary of A. A. Council (II) : Stu- dent Government Committee (IV): Secretary of the Stu- dent Chapter of A. S. C. E.; Soccer (II. III. IV) : Basket- ball (I, II, IV) ; Lacrosse (I. II, III. IV) ; Captain (IV) : S Club; Engineers ' Club; Sigma Tau : Book and Key. Franklin Porter Phi Kappa Psi Chester Road. Swarthmore. Pa. English Honors William Penn Charter Curtain Theatre (II) ; Hamburg Show (IV) : Glee Club (III) ; Soccer (11, III. IV) : Book and Key. Homer R. Reese 8 Davista Ave.. Ridley Park. Pa. Engineering Bucknell Transfer Basketball (III. IV): Baseball (III, IV). Thomas J. Reynolds Phi Sigma Kappa 137 Bellevue Ave.. Upper Montclair. N. J. Political Science Montclair High School Ten nis (II. III. IV); Manager Soccer (IV). Katherine Rowe Kappa Alpha Theta Fort Myer. Va. Humanities Honors South Philadelphia High School Feature Editor. HALCYON (III) ; Freshman Show; May Day (II. Ill) ; Hamburg Show. 38 j tiles on Thomas B. Satterwhite. Jr. Phi Kappa Psi 290 S. Ashland Ave. Lexington, Ky. Social Science Honors Fishburne Military School Track (II): Fraternity Council (III, IV) ; Debat- ing (11. Ill, IV) ; Delta Sigma Rho. Winifred Scales Chi Omega 18 Ward Place. Caldwell. N. J. Natural Science Honors Grover Cleveland High School Chemistry Club: Sigma Xi: Student Conduct Com- mittee, W. S. G. A.; Per- sonnel Committee: Archery Team. Betty Scattergood Kappa Alpha Theta 1 15 S. High St.. West Chester. Pa. English West Chester High School Freshman Show: Class Archery (II): Hamburg Show (III). Robert V. Schemes Phi Kappa Psi 731 Prospect Ave.. Maplewood, N. J. Economics Honors Barringer High School Football (I. II, III. IV) : Captain (IV): Basketball (II. III. IV) ; Baseball (L II. III. IV) : Track (III, IV) ; Student Government Secretary (III) ; President (IV) ; Hamburg Show (III) ; Book and Key. Babette Schiller 5 121 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, 111. Humanities Honors University of Chicago High School Class Hockey (I, 11) ; Class Basketball (I) ; Fresh- man Dance Committee: Glee Club Prom Committee (III) ; Chairman (IV): Hamburg Show (I, II, III) : May Day (I, II. Ill) : Chairman Fresh- man Show : Commencement Play (III): Little Theatre Club (III, IV): English Club (II, III, IV) : Asso- ciate Editor Halcyon (III) : Mortar Board: Somerville. President (IV) : W. S. G. A. Executive Committee (IV). Jane Sicher 15 East 80th St., New York City, N. Y. English The Lincoln School Art Editor of HALCYON (III) : Hamburg Show (III) ; Freshman Show; Lib- eral Club. Howard D. Sipler Delta Upsilon 430 S. 4th St.. Darby, Pa. Economics George School Football Varsity (I, II, III, IV) : Basketball Var- sity (I, II, III, IV) ; Cap- tain (IV) : Baseball (I, II, III) ; Captain (III) : Class Treasurer (II) ; Class Pres- ident (IV) : Book and Key. LoYD Rainey Smith Phi Sigma Kappa 34 3 1 Cedar Springs, Dallas, Texas Economics North Dallas High School J.-V. Lacrosse (I. II) ; Little Theatre Club: Ham- burg Show (II. Ill, IV) ; Interfraternity Council (III, IV) ; Student Government Executive Committee (IV) ; Glee Club (IV), Lv 39 N s }!m - 2tZ ' ( ' Bi tilcyon VJ ' Thomas R. Smith Delta Upsilon 550 Elm Ave.. Swarthmore. Pa. Economics George School and one yeai at Haverford College Soccer Squad (11) ; Golf Squad (III). W. Jerome Smith Kappa Sigma 3 2 College Ave.. Swarthmore. Pa. Economics Lacrosse (I. II) ; Varsity (III, IV) : Glee Club (I. II. Ill, IV) ; Founder ' s Day Pageant (IV) : Hamburg Show (IV) ; Interfraternity Council (II, III). Grace Snyder Chi Omega River Road R. F. D. No. 2. Harrisburg. Pa. English Harcum School Freshman Show: Ham- burg Show (IV) ; Exchange Editor of Phoenix (IV). Mary Lu Spurrier Pi Beta Phi 419 W. 119th St.. New York City, N. Y. English The Lincoln School Class Vice-President (II) ; Varsity Basketball Squad (I. Ill, IV): Freshman Show: Pan-Hellenic Council: Class Basketball (I. II. Ill) : Class Hockey (III. IV) ; May Day (I, II. Ill) : Honor Commit- tee (III) : Chairman (IV) ; Hamburg Show (II. IV). Franklin B. Stahl, Jr. Delta Upsilon 2 6 E. Woodland Ave., Sharon Hill. Pa. Chemistry Stanton Preparatory Acad- emy and Drexel Institute Glee Club (III. IV). Marie Elizabeth Stammelbach Chi Omega 23 8 Taylor Ave., Beaver. Pa. Humanities Honors Beaver High School Student Conduct Commit- tee (III) : Chairman (IV) : Vice-President W. S. G. A. ( IV ) : Mortar Board : French Club (II. III. IV) : Assistant Manager Swimming (III) ; Manager (IV) ; Gwimp: As- sistant Property Manager of Little Theatre Club (III) ; Assistant Circulation Man- ager of Halcyon (III) ; Hamburg Shoiv (III. IV) ; May Day (I. II. Ill) : Fresh- man Show : Senior Dance Committee. Willis J. Stetson Kappa Sigma 1002 Prospect Ave., Melrose Park. Pa. Economics William Penn Charter Class President (1) : Pres- ident of Men ' s Student Gov- ernment Executive Commit- tee (II. Ill): Soccer Var- (I. II. III. IV) (IV) : Basketball (I. II, III. IV) ; Varsity (I, III, (II) ; Publicity Cap- Var- Base- IV); Com- sity tain sity ball Golf mittee (I, II) : Vice-Presi- dent of Men ' s Athletic Asso- ciation (IV): Book and Key. Edward E. Stevens Delta Upsilon Sea Isle City. N. J. Economics George School Kwink: Band (I, ID: Baseball (III. IV): Omicron Omega: Glee Club (II. III. IV). ' I ' . iPk S o 40 ' ' oXc on Paul J. Strayer Phi Delta Theta 417 W. 246th St.. New York City, N. Y. Economics Horace Mann School for Boys Baseball Manager (IV) : Glee Club (I. II. Ill) ; Stu- dent Government Executive Committee. Secretary-Treas- urer (IVJ ; Hamburg Show (III. IV) ; Omicron Omega. Mary N. Tomlinson Phi Mu 114 Yale Ave.. Swarthmore. Pa. French Westtown School Varsity Hockey (I, II. III. IV) ; Varsity Basketball Squad (I. II. Ill) ; Class Basketball (I. II. Ill) : Var- sity Tennis (I, II. Ill) ; Le Cercle Francais. Alla Tomashevsky Kappa Kappa Gamma 2629 Sedgwick Ave., New York City. N. Y. Education-Psychology Northfield Seminary Gwimp: Cercle Francais (IV) : May Day (II. Ill) ; Hamburg Show (II. Ill) : Class Archery (III) : Assist- ant Fire Corporal of Parrish (III). Mary C. Tupper Kappa Kappa Gamma 293 Parke St.. Upper Montdair. N. J. Physiology -Zoology Montclair High School Freshman Show; Class Hockey (I) ; Chemistry Club (I. II) ; Trotter Biological Society (III, IV) ; Liberal Club (I) ; Hamburg Show (II, III). Howard S, Turner Phi Kappa Psi 801 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Chemistry Honors George School J.-V. Lacrosse (I) ; Lit- tle Theatre Club Plays (L II. Ill): President Little Theatre Club (IV) : Presi- dent Chemistry Club (III); Senior Dance Committee; Sigma Xi. Richard Turner Phi Kappa Psi 731 Yale Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Engineering J.-V. Lacrosse (I) ; Engi- ?ers ' Club. Dorothy Estelle Underwood Delta Zeta 445 N. Broad St. Woodbury. N. J. English George School Business Manager of Fresh- man ar;( 6oofe (III) ; Editor (IV). Daniel S. Volkmar Kappa Sigma 59 Hawthorne St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Civil Engineering Brooklyn Friends ' School Lacrosse, Varsity (III, IV) ; J.-V. Basketball (III, IV) ; Kwink. 41 (U i alcyon s M u Nina Volkmar Chi Omega 59 Hawthorne St., Brooklyn. N. Y., Political Science Brooklyn Friends ' School Hockey Squad (I, II) : Varsity (III. IV) ; Basket- ball Squad (I, II) : Varsity (III) ; Captain (IV) ; Class Hockey (I, II) : Class Bas- ketball (I. II) ; Varsity Ten- nis (III) : Hamburg Show (III. IV); Freshman Show; Assistant Manager Tennis (III) ; Manager (IV) ; Lit- tle Theatre Club, Assistant Property Manager (III) ; Manager (IV) ; Student Conduct Committee (III) ; A. A. Council (II, III, IV) ; May Day (I. Ill) ; Chair- man Property Committee (III) ; Gwimp; Senior Dance Committee; Junior Sports- manship Blazer. Franz von Bitter Friedrich-Wilhelmstrasse 66. Berlin -Schlachtensee Economics Honors Universities of Munich, Marburg and Leipzig Chairman of the Delega- tion to the Model Disarma- ment Conference at the University of Pennsylvania. 1931; Vice-President Ger- man Club (III) ; President German Club (IV). J. Edward Walker Delta Upsilon 100 Hewett Road, Wyncote, Pa. £conom(cs George School Class President (II) ; Track (I, II, III, IV) ; Captain of Track (III) ; Glee Club (III, IV) ; Men ' s Student Govern- ment (IV). Raymond Walters, Jr. Theta Sigma Pi 3 1 7 Warren Ave., Cincinnati, O. English Honors Swarthmore High School Phoenix (I. II) ; Junior Editor Phoenix (III) ; Ed- itor-in-Chief P ioenix (IV); Editor Freshman Handbook (III) ; Sports Editor 193 3 Halcyon (III) ; Little The- atre Club Play (III). Edward H. Walton Phi Sigma Kappa 1 15 Ogden Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Civil Engineering Honors Swarthmore High School Football (I, II) ; A. S. C. E.; Sigma Tau. Joseph H. Walton Theta Sigma Pi 115 Ogden Ave.. Swarthmore. Pa. Electrical Engineering Swarthmore High School Engineers ' Club. Weldon W. Welfling Phi Sigma Kappa 308 Allegheny Ave.. Coudersport, Pa. Economics Honors Coudersport High School Freshman Tennis; J.-V. Basketball; Track (II. Ill) ; Band (I. II) ; Manuscript, Business Manager (II) . Richard B. Willis North Wales, Pa. £conomics George School Football (I, II); Track (I, II, III, IV) ; Captain of Track (IV) ; Interfraternity Council (III. IV). tt s 42 tilcuon Robert Z. Willson 540 Ogden Ave., Swarthmore. Pa. Social Science Wapello High School. Parsons College and Pendle Hill Lawrence W. Wilson 8 38 Jefferson St.. Muskegon. Mich. Economics Sidwells ' Friends ' School, Washington, D. C. Debate (I); Freshman- Sophomore Debate (I) : Glee Club (I. II. 111)1 Photo- graphic Editor 193 3 HAL- CYON (III) : Staff Photog- rapher Phoenix (III, IV). Molly A. Yard 18 13 Hinman Ave.. Evanston. 111. Kappa Alpha Theta Social Science Honors Evanston Township High School Class Hockey (II. III. IV) ; Varsity Hockey Squad (III, IV) ; Class Basketball (III, IV) ; Varsity Basket- ball Squad (I, IV) : Class Swimming (I, II ) : Manu- . ! 0 script (I. II. Ill, IV) ; Lib- eral Club (I); Executive Committee W. S. G. A. (II) ; Freshman Women ' s Debate; Freshman - Sopho- more Debate (I. II) ; Stu- d e n t Conduct Committee (II) ; N. S. F. A. (II) ; Chairman (III) ; Delegate to Model League of Nations ' Assembly (I, II): Secretary Socialist Club (III) : Chair- man Social Reconstruction Committee (III. IV): Pan- Hellenic Council (III. IV). EX-MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1933 Cornelia P. C. Amoss Thomas Melville Baker Barbara Burroughs Batt Alice Ridings Bechtold David Lukens Bockius William Ingram Boreman William G. Calvert Mary Blanche Calvin MoTT Dwight Cannon Jean Frances Carmine Florence Cocks Ruth Alden Coolidge Alice Gertrude Cope James Leland Crider William Bryn Curtiss James Vernon Downing Mark Kenyon Dresden Gillespie Stevenson Evans Caroline Miller Farquhar RICHARD MIDDLETON FOX Maradel Lalentine Geuting RUTH ERILLA HERZBERG William Mott Hicks Nancy Howard Howard Sampson Hudson Margery Moore Hull Edward Lovett Jackson Katherine Turner Johnson Guy Duncan Kingsford Ottile Ruth Knauer Ellen Booth Lamb John Edinger Linch Joan Marion Loram Lawson Gentry Lowrey Harry Frank McHale William Blanchard Merryman Louis Joseph Meunier Anne Gray Mode Howard Reynolds Ogburn John Carle Parry, 3rd Frances Darlington Passmore Dorothy Hester Pyle Melville Collins Rawnsley Walter Hooton Roberts David Andrew Rumsey Sylvia Louise Rush Susan Mary Russell Ann Elizabeth Seltzer Warren L. Sharfman Eric L. Sjostrom Constance e. Smith Eugene David Thoenen Sylvia Emma Thomas Hazel E. Thompson Virginia Anne Thompson Anne Elizabeth Tomlinson Lawrence Cutler Vail Katherine Kerr Vinson Mary Ann Vladios Anna Walling Helen Miller Wayland Barbara Wertheim Caroline velma Wetzel Ralph C. Whitehead Elsie Cromwell Williams Marian Zerweck 43 Library: West View mw0 tilcyon 9 :£: : ;; i2 i. halcyon First Semester President Davies Preston Vice-President Lorraine Marshall Secretary Alice Burton Treasurer Robert Young Ii-y - ; Mw ttl ' l f dlunior Cla£i 0iiiav Second Semester President Frank Pierson Vice-President Betty Seaman Secretary Betsey Geddes Treasurer William Orr 47 5!: sj : ' v titctjon ftisftorp of tfje Junior ClasJg Tif T WAS in the Fall of the year, not so very long ago, that one hundred and 2I fifty young people gathered together at Swarthmore College. They were to be known collectively as the Crew of ' 34, but individually each was also far famed for various accomplishments and established abilities. The crew had heard of the traditions of Swarthmore, and knew something of the demands which would probably be made upon them; a careful survey of the combined talents of the group was taken, and the Ship of ' 34 was launched. A meeting was held, not long after the crew had gotten acquainted, for the election of officers. Jim Kelly was chosen captain for the first part of the voy- age. Hilda Gruenberg, Ruth Hallowell and Jim Perkins were the helpmates during the first venture at sea. This group of officers guided the ship safely and carefully into its second port, where they resigned their positions to Bob Cadi- gan, Elizabeth Weaver. Louise Stubbs and Stokes Clement. They steered the course wisely and well, following their predecessors ' excellent example, and Treasurer Clement kept close watch over the growing funds. In April the women of the crew got together and decided that their smooth sailing ship should be immortalized in song. From this inspiration developed the most unified Freshman Show given up to that time. And the song, Smooth Sailing, composed by Ellen Truax and sung by the principals in the play, Tal Lang, Eve Dotterer and Sally Antrim, is still loved and is con- stantly requested by all good Swarthmoreans. At the end of the year the Crew of ' 34 looked back to view its progress during the first voyage with satisfaction. Mary Ann Miller had distinguished herself in the dramatic world. Among the prominent debaters were Bob Cadi- gan, Dick Hubler. Ben Moore, Frank Pierson and Jack Powell. The Engineers ' Club included among its members such illustrious names as John Brod, Tink Baker, Super Zang and Bill Hagerman. Louise Stubbs took the musical honors in the chorus and orchestra. From an athletic point of view we find Johnny Abrams a Varsity man in basketball. Kay Lippincott was on the girls ' swim- ming team; Judy Smith and Margy Wolman were both on the basketball squad. Stubby held a regular position on the hockey eleven. In the Spring of the year the crew remembered a long-observed custom at Swarthmore, and decided that it was really a very good idea. They thus have the honor of holding the last Junior-Frosh picnic to date. The satisfaction at the enjoyable and successful first cruise had barely been fully realized when notices came out that the crew should again assemble if they wished to go on the second voyage. With the exception of about twenty of its former members, the entire crew was again on hand, eager for the trip to start. This time their laurels had already been proved and they were able to assume a slightly superior attitude, due to their vast knowledge in the ways of the college world. Treasurer Clement had been such a successful economist that he was elected captain of the crew. Beth Carver, Grace Biddle and Johnny Abrams were the other officers. The successes of the year are notable. Great dramatic talents were soon discovered and various members of the class, including the names of Cadi- gan, Dorothy Coleman, Hubler, Pat Gruenberg, William Simons. Dotterer, Bob Young, Fayerweather, Cliff Maser, John Prest, Lewine, Hubbell, Loeb, Kitty y - s ' x-k 41) 48 i tilcgon Burnett. Weaver, Antrim. Lou Thomas and Mary Ann Milkr, participated in the Little Theatre and Play Production work. Dave Preston and Jack Powell, Sally Antrim. Betty Shafer and Virginia Sutton maintained the debating hon- ors. Cal KIopp succeeded in becoming assistant manager of the Glee Club and Dick Hubler assistant manager of debate. In Somerville work one finds the names of Nina Bowers and Marty Arnold. Reid McNeill became a member of the exclusive Trotter Biological Society. In February the crew chose new officers. The success of the former From Treasurer to President campaign in the case of Toky Clement was further popularized when Abrams was chosen as the next president. Doris Lindeman, Mabel Clement and Davies Preston were the other leaders of the crew for the last half of their second voyage. Varsity letter men and women for the year included an imposing list of names. In football. Abrams. Browning and Kelly; Ben Moore. Dean Caldwell. Frank Pierson and Jim Perkins were on the soccer team. Johnny Abrams was the only letterman from the crew in basketball and in baseball. In track Jim Kelly and Tom Casey took the honors. Among the women. Judy Smith, Stubby and Margaret Cresson were tennis stars. Stubby received her letter for basketball and shared the honors with Margy Wolman and Louise Cresson for hockey. Judy Smith was elected secretary of the Women ' s Athletic Association. From a social point of view, mention must surely be made of two very excellent table parties which the crew gave as a group. They had, by this time, acquired the reputation of sticking pretty much together, but that is a charac- teristic of any good crew. This October the third voyage of the crew was announced, and it has truly been the most momentous of all. The only regret that has been made is for the many members of the crew who have found it impossible to join their comrades and shipmates. Dave Preston was transferred from treasurer to presi- dent and the habit shows the excellent financiers who will indubitably emerge from the Crew of ' 34. Lo Marshall. Bugs Burton and Bob Young were help- mates for Captain Preston. During the first two voyages the crew was slowly becoming accustomed to the traditions of college in general and of Swarthmore in particular. Now that they were at last upperclassmen the struggles were over and the positions of real responsibility had to be assumed. A HAL CYON would have to go to press, edited by the members of the Junior Class, headed by Hubler; the major posi- tions on the Phoenix were now open to ones of the crew who had shown abil- ity and interest; the Little Theatre Club Seniors were looking around for the outstanding Juniors to carry on its traditions; and the whole school was begin- ning to realize that the Crew of ' 34 would be the main support of the college in work of all kinds. The sixth group of officers was chosen in February. Frank Pierson is the new captain, and Betty Seaman, Betsy Geddes and Bill Orr will head the ship to a safe landing after the third voyage is over. The hard, consistent work of the crew as a whole has culminated in a suc- cess which is truly well earned. The posts of responsibility which they fill so ably are the combined result of ability and of careful preparation. And the theme song of Smooth Sailing has become a symbol of the gliding ship and the congenial crew. To its melodious strains may we wish the crew a pleasant voyage on their fourth and last together, and all the success in the world for the future. 49 SjCOv Stilcijon John Abrams 5445 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Interests: His Freshman year John played basketball and baseball; he added football to these when a Sophomore while becom- ing captain of baseball that same year. He has been elected president of his class as well as serving as class treasurer. Sidelights: John ' s extra-curricular inter- ests are mainly in athletics, and he is a mainstay of the teams. Moreover, he is a fine example of all-round development. Forget the adjectives — Lem has a person- ality. History Kappa Sigma Frances Allen 404 Eighth Ave., Riverton, N. J. Interests: Fran ' s chief interest at school is practical psychology, but she gladly con- fesses that her greatest interest is a lawyer- to-be at Princeton. Her other enthusiasms are music and art. She is also a member of the French Club and of Gwimp. Sidelights: The word thoughtful describes Fran well, not only thoughtful about seri- ous questions, but also about other people and interested in their problems. She tackles life with contagious enthusiasm. Humanities Honors Kappa Kappa Gamma kS- i: X €§! 50 tilcyon Margaret Roswitha Anderson 905 Castle Point Terrace. Hoboken. N. J. Interests: When there is a German Club meeting, a German play, or any other Ger- man activity, Peggy is sure to be active in it, for she is the secretary of the club and loyally enthusiastic. Sidelights: But Peggy has time for other activities, too. Her room in N Section is a regular center where her friends from Worth and Parrish flock to enjoy her humor and her psychological analysis of their problems. German Delta Gamma Sarah Denny Antrim 5811 Meek Rd., Worthington, Ohio Interests: Sally is full of energy, which she devotes to such things as the business managership of both the Little Theatre Club and the 1934 HALCYON. She is on the swimming squad, too. Sidelights: Sally has a knack for doing everything well. She is very businesslike and efficient and direct. Moreover, there is a quiet dignity about her. and a friendly manner which gives her an air of being really interested. Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma 51 yr ' yZ- - (U ' W halcyon . John Armstrong. Jr. 235 Kenyon Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Interests: Jack is mainly interested in his major subject, political science, and spends most of his time in this field of study. However, he has entered dramatics on more than one occasion and has proven his possibilities in this direction. Sidelights: Although seldom seen around the campus. Jack may invariably be found in the library, busy with his honors work. Quiet and naturally unassuming, he is capable and efficient in his work. Political Science Honors Phi Delta Theta Walter T. Baker, Jr. Crefeld, East Aurora, N. Y. Interests: Tink went out for football when a Freshman, while Sophomore year he won a place in Kwink after competing for the baseball managership. Now he ' s vice-president of the Engineers ' Club and an active debater. Sidelights: Tink works as hard as he plays — and that ' s a lot. His vocabulary is one of the most unusual on the campus. Mem- orable achievement — falling asleep in the Biddle Library. Engineering Phi Kappa Psi r yCcn 52 i tiles on Donald Webster Baxter 1020 Parker St., Chester, Pa. Interests: Puds is a little too far re- moved from college in being a day student and having once been in the class of ' 29, but he belongs to Kwink and was a mem- ber of the Glee Club. Sidelights: He is studying to prepare for a law course, but is too quiet and honest for such a career. With his grin and per- sonality he will probably be a politician. Economics Phi Sigma Kappa H. Craig Bell 1 14 South Chester Pike. Glenolden, Pa. Interests: After two years of diligent work on the Phoenix, Craig was made one of its junior editors. He withdrew from the com- petition for editor-in-chief of that publi- cation this year. Craig has also taken part in Little Theatre productions. Sidelights: Ctzig is a mild-mannered, pleasant type of fellow whose company everyone enjoys. He is especially inter- estecl in acting and in writing stories. Physiology — Zoology Theta Sigma Pi 53 ' Q ' halcyon Grace Anna Biddle 25 Laurel Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Interests: Two years on the Varsity bas- ketball squad and skill in horsemanship prove Gay ' s athletic interest. That she possesses executive ability and good judg- ment is indicated by the fact that she was class secretary last year and is now a Pan- Hellenic representative. Sidelights: Gay admits a fondness for chil- dren in general and her small Malin nephew in particular. She is noted for sin- cerity and frankness, as well as for curly hair and a rare complexion. Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta David Wakefield Bishop 736 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Interests: Dave has been on the track team since Freshman year, earning his letter in the high hurdles last season. In connec- tion with his interest in pre-medical work, Dave has been awarded membership in the Trotter Biological Society. Sidelights: Dave is planning to follow medicine as a vocation; he hopes to attend Penn Medical School and eventually to be- come a practicing physician. Coupling an excellent training with an affable, pleasing personality, Dave should go far. Pre-medical Honors Phi Kappa Psi vS - l: 2C-Jr; m! i 6. 54 Elizabeth Ann Blessing 611 Elm Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Interests : Betty is a member of Gwimp and of the French Club, and is most en- thusiastic about horseback riding. It is typical of her to be interested in the wel- fare of the Freshmen: she makes an effort to be friendly to each one. Sidelights: Although she is living at home this year, she is none the less part of the college. She is appallingly energetic, a committeewoman par excellence, and writh it all is dignified and composed. French Kappa Kappa Gamma Nina Milner Bowers 55 East Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne, Pa, Interests: Nina introduced herself as a pirate in the Freshman Show, In her sec- ond year came Conduct Committee mem- bership and the position of recording sec- retary of Somerville, This year she is president of Parrish, and — by way of showing versatility — also played class hockey. Sidelights: Nina is possessed, paradoxi- cally, perhaps, of both unru ffled good na- ture and a witty tongue. She is particu- larly noted for her much-loaned green sweater, her concern for the world ' s prob- lems, and her unique ideas. History Chi Omega 55 b 5®iiS7 } -Ci: ' V jStitcyon Anne Rothermel Bowly 43 Locust Drive, Summit, N. J. Interests: Anne is always busy with the list of offices she holds and the organiza- tions she belongs to. She is a member of the French Club, manager of the swim- ming team, member of Gwimp, assistant circulation manager of the Phoenix and on the Halcyon staff as organization editor. Sidelights: But all this doesn ' t indicate that Anne is always in a frantic rush. She has a cheerful way of remaining calm and retaining time for leisure. Humanities Honors Phi Mu Ida Bowman Washington Irving Gardens, Broadway Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N. Y. Interests: Varsity hockey squad for two years, class hockey and basketball, plus an active interest in tennis and in the great outdoors of Maryland mark Bi as a sports enthusiast of the first degree. But the Bow- man stock holds a prominent place on Swarthmore ' s social market, too. Sidelights: Exuberance, vitality and good spirits combine to make Bi an eye-catching picture. She is modern in every aspect, backing up her colorfulncss with a deep sense of fairness. Educational Psychology Pi Beta Phi ' - ' . iPk L 56 tilcijon David Brearley 307 Vassar Ave., Swarthmore. Pa. Interests: Dave is a chemist and is reading for honors in that subject. He is a member of the Chemistry Club and, as a result of his interest in stage work, he served on the Stage and Scenery Committee during his Freshman and Junior years. Sidelights: Dave is a golf player and en- joys the out-of-doors. His personality dif- fers from the usual — he has a dry sense of humor and is rather blunt in conversation. His manner is open and direct. Chemistry Honors Wharton Club John Sidney Brod 25 West Fairview Ave., Dayton, Ohio Interests: John has combined a difficult course vi ith extra-curricular activities and has succeeded remarkably well in both. He has become assistant manager of soccer, is a member of Kwink and plays a good game of touch-football and handball. Sidelights: There are few in college who can claim the distinction of a 2.6 average, all the more so in chemistry. John is quiet, kindly and makes no show in going ahead and accomplishing things. Chemistry Honors Delta Upsilon 57 U alc-gon - , SJ Robert M. Browning 232 West Johnson St., Germantown, Pa. Interests: Bob ' s been mainly interested in two of the major sports, football and la- crosse. His Freshman year he played Jay- Vee lacrosse and Freshman football, while when a Sophomore he made and has kept positions on both Varsity teams. Sidelights: Bob ' s infectious twinkle and perennial smile mirror his keen apprecia- tion of the sunny side of life. His sports- manship and sympathy, kindliness and so- ciability mark him as a desirable comrade and a genial fellow. Economics Delta Upsilon Lorraine Buckingham 228 Eighth Ave., New York City Interests: Larry loves music. She plays the piano and saxophone and sings in the chorus. As for her major, psychology, she likes it so well that she even calls her car Psycho. Sidelights: Your first impression of Larry is of her characteristic quiet dignity, but further acquaintance shows that even she can drop her dignity — and does, becom- ing both thoroughly amused and highly amusing at the same time. Educational Psychology Phi Mu fi ' :s ' , £:c-k ' tilctjon Alice Reinert Burton 18327 Muirland Ave., Detroit, Mich. Interests: Bugs has many interests. That seems to us a mild way to describe a girl who is president of Trotter Biologi- cal Society, president of Gwimp, vice- president of her class, member of Pan-Hel- lenic, and photographic editor of the Halcyon! Sidelights: Bugs does not look as if she would go in for dissecting and such, but she IS a pre-med. Her enthusiasm and per- sonality will be valuable assets to our future Dr. Bugs. Physiology-Zoology Delta Gamma Robert James Cadigan 132 Villa Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Interests: As manager of the Chest Drive, Bob holds a position of responsibility in the Fall. In the Spring he is alternate catcher on the baseball team. A member of Kwink and Little Theatre, Bob has also served as president of his class. Sidelights: In the Detetminist, winner of first place in the 193 2 One-Act Play com- petition. Bob displayed his many quali- ties — literary ability, creative imagination and a rich sense of humor. Philosophy Honors Phi Kappa Psi 59 - ST W tilcyon Samuel Dean Caldwell 336 Princeton Ave., Swarthmore. Pa. Interests: Dean plays left halfback on the Varsity soccer team and is out for track in the Spring. He has done a good deal of work for the Cooper Foundation. Dean is interested in political science and philoso- phy and he studies industriously. Sidelights: His courteous, even-tempered manner has given Dean the friendship of many people. Although a hard worker, the real life from his point of view is spent in the out-of-doors. Economics Phi Kappa Psi Elizabeth Sanders Carver 95 Ferry St., Easthampton, Mass. Interests: Beth is an active member and former president of the German Club. Her diving is valuable to the Varsity swim- ming team, just as her judgment is valu- able to the Conduct Committee. She is vice-president of Parrish and was for- merly vice-president of her class. Sidelights: Beth combines honors work with hours of classes, and doesn ' t seem to feel the burden at all. She is deservedly sought after, being a grand sport, enthusi- astic — and faithfully devoted. German Kappa Alpha Theta is i y ; [s I 60 Milieu on Thomas G. Casey 405 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Interests: Tom is a member of Kwink and during his Junior year served on the Inter- fraternity Council. He is an active member of the Curtain Theatre and Contemporary Literature Club. Besides making his track letter for two years, he is assistant cheer- leader. Sidelights: A conscientious worker who is interested in almost every college activity, Tom is a worth-while friend, full of fun. and possesses a keen sense of fairness. Humanities Honors Phi Delta Theta Elinor Horne Clapp 206 Morton Ave., Rutledge, Pa. Interests: Elinor is planning to be a li- brarian when she finishes college. It is natural, then, that she works so hard and spends so many hours in the library. She is interested in her work, and in the papers which she writes so well. Sidelights: Elinor lives at home, and we see her only in the role of student because she studies when she is here — but we un- derstand that there is another side. Humanities Honors 61 ■ 5!:ig i!SAr 3 ' v halcyon . Mabel Galbreath Clement Lincoln University, Pa. Interests: Mabel was in the Freshman Show, and next year a member of Con- duct Committee. She was vice-president of her class by unanimous vote, and is a member of Gwimp and a Pan-Hellenic representative. Sidelights: Mabel has the ability to get things done in a very quiet manner. She can preside at a tea with effortless ease, and make witty remarks in a casual voice. And there ' s always time left to share with others. Political Science Pi Beta Phi John Stokes Clement, Jr. 301 Meetinghouse Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Interests: Toky was on the Varsity foot- ball squad for two years and played Var- sity lacrosse. In addition to that, he is a member of Kwink. His Sophomore year he was class president. Sidelights: In addition to being a hard worker and one who can always be de- pended upon, Toky knows how to have a good time. His personality is both af- fable and aggressive, a combination of qualities that will send him far in business. Social Science Honors Delta Upsilon : 22i J- i® 62 tilcyon Margaret Ommert Cresson 32 Amherst Ave., Swarthmore Interests: Margie is the sort of girl who is continually doing something. Her chief interest is in athletics — she plays on the Varsity tennis team, is a member of her class basketball team and will be the cap- tain of the hockey team next year. Sidelights: A thoroughly good sport is Margie. She likes people as well as she likes athletics, and is known by a smile that twists up in one corner. English Delta Gamma Cedric B. Davidheiser 631 Serpentine Rd., Staten Island, N. Y. Interests: Cedric ' s many interests center in the fields of science, art and nature. He spends most of his time doing research work in chemistry, zoology and mathe- matics. Sidelights: Although Cedric spends many hours in the laboratories and the observa- tory, he is an ardent collector of good paintings. He also devotes his spare time to tramping through the woods search- ing for specimens to add to his already ex- tensive assortment. Chemistry Wharton Club - 63 (n. ®i S;t 3::%r W altyott - . Kathleen Dillon 6634 Eastern Ave., Washington, D. C. Interests: Dilly is a very energetic little person. She is much interested in the newly-formed Outing Club, and is an ac- tive member of the German Club — a year in Germany having made her quite pro- ficient. Long walks, good books, and good music are among her other interests. Sidelights: Dilly is always bursting with enthusiasm and her eyes have a mischie- vous twinkle. Her merry giggle has prac- tically become her trademark. Humanities Honors Evelyn Sayre Dotterer 123 Bloomingdale Ave., Wayne, Pa. Interests: Eve was leading lady in the Freshman Show, and has been active in dramatics ever since. She will manage the girls ' basketball team next year, and is a member of Gwimp. What is more, she is responsible for the photographs in this very HALCYON. Sidelights: Eve is small but mighty. She is always busy (although seldom with studies) and always happy, famous for being good company, universally friendly, and a grand sport. Fine Arts Chi Omega W ' Zff ' . r i S wo 64 jStilcyon Sarah H. Dunning 138 East 80th St.. New York City Interests: Sally is afraid that her interest in philosophy might be thought grandiose, and she speaks vaguely about liking music. Not often does liking include both thorough knowledge of music and a gift for playing the violin beautifully! Sidelights: Sally transferred from Sarah Lawrence, and she claims to find our meal- time schedule utterly baffling. But her in- teresting conversation and startling view- points make friends for her. and we hear tales of brilliant honors work. Humanities Honors Mary H. Fairbanks Bainbridge, N. Y. Interests: Mary likes the lovely things of life, such as books, music and art. She is also concerned with politics and social problems and all manner of serious sub- jects. Being business manager of the Hand- book is only one of the many things which she has done efficiently. Sidelights: Mary is an elusive day student, hard to track down. But we know that she is calm, reserved and industrious, and that she has a mind of her own. Social Science Honors ' 65 yr:$ l7 5?(y; jStilcyon Marise Lillian Fairlamb Brandywine Summit, Pa. Interests: After entering the scene of col- lege activities as a mop-toting sailor in the Freshman Show, Marise has continued her interests with class hockey, German Club and the exchange editorship of the Phoenix. Sidelights: A glimpse of Marise ' s taste- fully arranged room gives you a hint con- cerning her sense of the artistic, a hint sub- stantiated by her admission that she is the family gardener and a keenly interested amateur photographer also. She plans to teach mathematics. Mathematics Florence Willcox Faucette 1202 Grayden Ave.. Norfolk, Va. Interests: Flo ' s soft southern voice led to her singing in the chorus, just as her lit- erary gift made it inevitable that she should become an editor of the Manuscript. She writes poetry which is at its best when she reads it aloud. Sidelights: Flo came as a Sophomore from Randolph-Macon, down south in Vir- ginia. She has an ethereal quality that might make us doubt her reality — except that she has too many friends for an hal- lucination. English Kappa Kappa Gamma ' i X C- 66 titcyon Margaret Kirby-Smith Fayerweather Dcnewood. Roland Park. Baltimore, Md. Interests: Sunny is an editor of the Manu- script, a member of the Little Theatre Club, and vice-president of Somerville, all in addition to being a brilliant philosophy honors student. Sidelights: Sunny is one of our most dis- tinctive personalities. Consider her pas- sion for roller skating, her aversion to fes- tive occasions, her fondness for faculty. Freshman women and animals. She and her equally famous room-mates describe their triumvirate as a sheer unity. Humanities Honors Nancy Wales Foster Butterworth Farm, Foster, Ohio Interests: People are Nancy ' s chief hobby. She likes them as individuals and in groups, this latter no doubt accounting for her success in political science and her in- terest in all social problems. Sidelights: The same interest in people makes Nancy busy, generous and cheerful. Her anecdotes and bon mots are pro- verbial around college, and. incidentally, take your pet witticisms to her. for she can laugh heartily at other people ' s humor. Social Science Honors ' 67 5i: j jLv j tilcyoiv Barron Freeman Valley Road, Melrose Park Philadelphia, Pa. Interests: Barry is honoring in English, and is editor-in-chief of the college literary magazine, the Manuscript. In the way of athletics he is most interested in swim- ming. Sidelights: Barry is one of the school ' s intellectuals and keeps quite apart from the group. But he makes the best of com- panions for those who know him — witty, friendly and always ready for a bit of cele- brating. English Honors Phi Sigma Kappa Elizabeth Worth Geddes 21 Greenacres Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Interests: Athletics and social events keep Betsy decidedly busy. Besides the Fresh- man Show, she has been on Varsity hockey and basketball squads since her first year and last Spring earned her letter as a steady, hard-hitting tennis player. This year she is a Junior member of the Woman ' s Athletic Association council. Sidelights: Her low voice and characteristic Geddian coiffure make Betsy distinctive, while pep, social assets and love of sports go to make up her all-inclusive enjoyment of life. English Kappa Alpha Theta 68 jSiilci on Katherine Elizabeth Grier 315 East Broadway, Salem. N. J. Interests: Kay started out in quite the ap- proved style with the Freshman Show, Phoenix, class hockey and class basketball. Then in the next year came Gwimp mem- bership and a growing interest in the prob- lems of the world. Sidelights: Kay is a young lady of pur- pose, whether she is playing tennis or dis- cussing Socialism, or even knitting boude suits. She does everything with that quiet enthusiasm which is her outstanding trait. Political Science Kappa Kappa Gamma Albert Francis Halley 828 Columbus St.. Rapid City. S. D. Interests: Al was a member of last year ' s Glee Club in addition to the Chorus. He is also assistant manager of tennis. His book reviews in the Manuscript have re- ceived well-deserved attention. Sidelights: This quiet man from the West is worth cultivating. In his unassuming way, he works hard for what he wants and usually gets it. To know him better means to increase one ' s admiration for him. Economics Honors Phi Delta Theta 69 tilcuon Richard E. Harper R. D. No. 2, Media. Pa. Interests: Dick has played on the Jay-Vee lacrosse team and is now assistant manager of that sport. When a Sophomore he was secretary-treasurer of the Engineers ' Club. This year he is vice-president of Swarth- more ' s branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Sidelights: In recognition of Dick ' s inter- est in his hobby — operating an amateur radio station — he has been made president of the Radio Club for two years. His vo- cational aim is communication research and engineering. Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma Landon G. Haynes 135 Powell Rd.. Springfield, Pa. Interests: Landon made the wise decision of transferring from Haverford College. This year, consequently, he has not had time to get into the activities at Swarth- more. His chief interest here at college is philosophy. Sidelights: Modest, amiable in manner, Landon is fitting in well with Swarthmore students. As a scholar he is among the best and as a friend he is better yet. Philosophy Honors 70 tilctjon Marion R. Hirst 707 Main St., Riverton. N. J. Interests: Marion may look tiny on a hockey field, especially in a Greek Gods game, but she is nevertheless right there as a Varsity player. She has a sensible and broadminded attitude toward politics, and knows her current events, too. Sidelights: It is quite rare for a history major to be seen anywhere but hard at work: however. Marion is unhurried, and manages to be poised and self-possessed in spite of it all. History Phi Mu Lee Elbert Holt R. D. 1, Edgemoor, Del. Interests: Lee is photographic editor of Halcyon and has developed a real skill in the use of his camera. His record as a student carried him as far as the regional competition for the Rhodes scholarship and he should go the rest of the way next year. Sidelights: Lee has followed an interesting path through Swarthmore, the first two years working in mathematics and the last two studying for philosophy honors. Philosophy Honors Wharton Club 71 s: i ji - : ' V jSalctjon t Marion Bellamy Hubbell 89 Sunset Ave.. Verona, N. J. Interests: We ' ve been grappling with the temptation to say that this lady is the hub of the Phoenix, the philosophy de- partment, and the Socialist Party. Diver- sions are rowing and mountain climbing in Summer, and in Winter she holds the college record for head stands. Sidelights: But, to quote the other two members of Swarthmore ' s most famous trio, beneath her noisy exterior lies a quiet heart. Under the delightful nonsense. Hub ' s sense of values is good to find. Humanities Honors Richard G. Hubler 1652 Monroe Ave., Scranton Pa. Interests: Dick is editor-in-chief of the Halcyon and managing editor of the Phoenix. He was managing editor of the Manuscript, and has been a member of the Glee Club and Chorus for three years. He works on the Publicity Committee, and has taken part in the Hamburg Show. A member of Little Theatre and of Omi- cron Omega and Pi Delta Epsilon, he has also done Varsity debate for three years and become manager. Sidelights: He is an inveterate punster and will bear anything except watching. Humanities Honors Phi Sigma Kappa ■- i j ms 72 ' cAt]ii n Bettina Elmira Hunter 1019 Tenth Ave.. Moore. Pa. Interests: Bettina is a day student who comes and goes in her Plymouth and doesn ' t give us much chance to know her very well. However, we do know that she likes all sorts of outdoorsy things, and books and dogs. All sorts of books, but one particular little dog! Sidelights: Many people are credited with sunny smiles, but Bettina really has one. Her good nature and friendliness are genu- inely contagious. English Raymond Max Immerwahr 3270 Lakeshore Drive, Chicago. 111. Interests: Raymond is deeply interested in music and has spent most of the time which others set aside for extra-curricular activities in studying various phases of that art. He plays the clarinet in the orchestra, and is especially familiar with symphonic music. Sidelights: Raymond ' s consistently bril- liant recitations in class would lead one to think that such performances would call for continual study, yet Ray does a great deal of swimming and hiking besides his music and books. German Honors Whatton Club ' 73 (U ' halcyon • , Jane Wright Jack Rowlandsville. Md. Interests: Jane is another of th e numerous political science majors whose enthusiasm for the subject leads to interesting discus- sions on all occasions. She is also interested in the South, and has tales to tell of south- ern superstitions and the like. Sidelights: Jane wears a demure ribbon in her hair, and manages to look quiet and tranquil. But those who know her best report a real sophistication and a rol- licking sense of humor. Political Science Delta Zeta Edward L. Jackson 127 Upland Terrace, Bala, Pa. Interests: Ed considers his courses in the engineering department come first and, as a result, he is turning in some first-rate work. His absence last year, due to illness, did not permanently set him back by any means. Sidelights: When not engaged in school work, Ed turns to the field of politics. His activities as a Socialist are well known. He is well liked on the campus for his qual- ities of considerateness and sincerity. Engineering Wharton Club ' :P 74 jSiilctjon Elizabeth Barton Jones 18 Holly St.. Cranford, N. J. Interests: Betty ' s chief hobby is art, in all its forms. Her clever and artistic scenery for college stage productions was one of the factors that led to her becoming a property manager of the Little Theatre Club. Sidelights: For two years. Betty has been an attendant of the May Queen. But she is as much at home on a spirited horse as she is in a social gathering, and even in classes she attains distinction. English Kappa Kappa Gamma John A. Jump Hasten, Md. Interests: Dividing his time between two divergent fields, John spends many hours studying either architecture or botany. His knowledge of music and art brings him much enjoyme nt. Sidelights: John is content to keep within a limited group of friends whose interests are similar to his. Tall, quiet and always mannerly, many would be surprised to hear that John has a wealth of humor for those who know him. Arts Wharton Club 75 r 1 cy jalcycm . V James Kelly 201 Burwood Ave.. Collingswood, N. J. Interests: Jim has an extensive collection of sweaters. First there are the sweaters for track and football, then the one for breaking the Freshman high-jump record, next there ' s the football captain sweater, and. finally, his Kwink sweater. Sidelights: In addition. Jim is one of the Halcyon editors, served his class as presi- dent. Freshman year, has been a member of the Interfraternity Council and is prob- ably the best known member of the Junior class. Political Science Kappa Sigma Maynard Thomas Kennedy 1908 Fifth St., Altoona, Pa. Interests: Tom is an active member of the Wharton Club and has served as its rep- resentative on the Interfraternity Council. He is also enrolled in the membership of the Swarthmore Chapter of the League for Industrial Democracy. Sidelights: Tom is as enthusiastic about politics as he is cheerful about life as a whole. An active Socialist campaigner dur- ing pre-college days. Tom has been treas- urer of the Thomas-for-President Club at Swarthmore. Pre-Medical Wharton Club - c : 76 tilcijon Ruth Eleanor Kewley 1950 Noble Rd., East Cleveland. Ohio Interests: Ruth handled the business ar- rangements for the Freshman Show, and in her Sophomore year turned her interests to the Halcyon. Junior year found her heading the committee for the College Chest and becoming enthusiastic about honors work. Sidelights: Ruth delights in any kind of discussion, ranging from the facetious to the profound. International, political and economic problems call forth especial en- thusiasm, despite her major in English and her deep interest in applied psychology. Humanities Honors Pi Beta Phi Calvin T. Klopp 360 Perkiomen Ave., Reading. Pa. Interests: Cal is one of the managing men of Swarthmore. He is assistant manager of football, business manager of the Phoenix, assistant manager of the Glee Club and the business manager of the Freshman Handbook. Sidelights: Cal is a member of Kwink and plays lacrosse in the Spring. Cal is able to follow a medical course, along with his other interests and to do a commendable job of it. Pre-medical Honors Phi Sigma Kappa 77 5L.(y i titcijon Clara Frances Lang 27 Sea Beach Drive, Stamford. Conn. Interests: Tal? Yes. short for Talent, of course. Talent for managing the hockey team, holding Student Government offices, working on the HALCYON, being in the Little Theatre Club and being a member of Gwimp. Sidelights: Tal is another ambitious science major, but with all these Talents. she isn ' t at all distant or awesome. Her talent extends to cooking up exciting adventures and to saying things in a delightfully foolish fashion which is all her own. Physics Honors Delta Gamma Robert F. Lewine 895 Park Ave.. New York. N. Y. Interests: Bob is assistant manager of bas- ketball and a member of Kwink. He has been on the golf team for two years and also plays Jay-Vee soccer. Little Theatre claims him as a member, as does the Col- lege Publicity Committee. Bob is chair- man of Collection, and has had an active part in the Hamburg Show. Sidelights: Though interested especially in journalism and dramatics, Bob displays competence and keen interest in many lines. He is thoroughly an individual well liked and respected. English tff S: : ; ::; 78 tilcyon Dorothy Lightfoot 3707 Berry Ave.. Drexel Hill. Pa. Interests: Dottie would almost rather lis- ten to a political speech than play cards. Her enthusiasm for her major is character- istic of her attitude toward every interest. She is the women ' s athletic editor of this Halcyon. Sidelights: It seems that Dottie ' s enthusi- asm also extends to fun — and food. She is seen almost everywhere, one favorite haunt being the post office the moment there is mail to be distributed. Political Science Phi Mu Katherine Lippincott 2 Crane Ave.. White Plains. N. Y. Interests: Kay ' s whole personality shows her interest in art. And tangible proofs of it are found in her sketches of campus scenes for the Manuscript, her clever posters in the halls, and her work as the art editor of the Halcyon. This Christmas found her busy with her orders for hand-made Christmas cards. Sidelights: But don ' t think that Kay is a temperamental aesthete. Her steady dispo- sition, good sense, and hordes of friends disprove that notion. English Kappa Alpha Theta 79 alt on -A. U ' Ruth Borton Lippincott Moorestown, N. J. Interests: Ruth started her first year by becoming archery champion, then turned her attention to the Freshman Show. She served as a Freshman commissioner and represented the class of 1934 in Student Government. Sidelights: She looks like the popular con- ception of a demure Quaker college school- girl, but that serves only as a starting point for her industry and thoughtfulness. It fails to hide from observation the quick- witted perception that makes her person- ality distinctive. English Margaret Bertha Loeb 7 Raddiffe Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Interests: When Monnie was a Freshman, she was the genius behind the Freshman Show, for she wrote most of it and di- rected the entire production. Now she uses her writing ability to produce poetry for the Manuscript, and indulges in such pas- times as class hockey. Sidelight: Monnie is the kind of girl who enjoys the things we all enjoy — dancing, bull sessions, etc. — but whom her most in- timate friends still describe as unusual. Social Science Honors Kappa Alpha Theta ti ' - 80 jS tiles on Paul W. Lunkenheimer 5121 Hazel Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. Interests: Lunky is editor-in-chief of the Phoenix and edited this year ' s student Handbook, besides being active in the Cur- tain Theatre. He has taken part in soccer and track competition during his three years at Swarthmore. Sidelights: Lunky is a tall and outstand- ing figure in any gathering. He has a sin- gular approach to all persons and prob- lems, is frank in his opinions and capable in any work he undertakes. Political Science Honors Lloyd T. Magill, Jr. 2420 Ken Oak Rd., Baltimore, Md. Interests: As engineer of the Radio Club, Lloyd has had a chance to display his skill at electrical engineering. He has played a great deal of lacrosse and gone in for swim- ming as well. Sidelights: They may call Lloyd Sleepy, but he ' s wide awake when there ' s any tink- ering with radios to be done. He fixed up the radio for the Hamburg Show, and has helped to operate Swarthmore ' s amateur station. Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma Mk — - V i5:W( j i-:y3 ' jStilcijon John Keith Mahon 141 East Court St., Ottumwa, Iowa Interests: John is a conscientious trackman and has also played soccer for three years. The Glee Club is an example of his inter- est in les beaux arts. Sidelights: Interested particularly in phi- losophy, history and physiology, John has a keen ability to discourse at length on many topics. He enjoys life to the fullest and causes others to do the same. He is an able student, while his qualities of straight- forwardness and humor make him an en- joyable companion. Social Science Honors Phi Delta Theta Helen Rogers Mansfield 2067 Park Rd., Washington, D. C. Interests: Helen ' s devotion to music is evi- dent from her presence in the Chorus, her ardent patronizing of the Orchestra, and her soft voice. However, one wouldn ' t suspect her so readily of being active in the Chemistry Club. Sidelights: We learn from tantalizing odors around M Section that Helen is adept in cooking. And we also learn that her studious and quiet air is often most mis- leading. For wouldn ' t A. M. B. ' s niece be sure to have a sense of humor? Physiology-Zoology Delta Gamma kS - VJrJl C© o :. 82 iStitc on Leonard F. Markel 1411 Fayette St., Conshohocken. Pa. Interests: His first two years Leonard was a leading competitor for the position of editorial head of the Phoenix, but due to the press of honors work he was forced to withdraw this current year. His interest in economics, particularly, demands much of his time. Sidelights: Leonard is a reliable and com- petent worker. He does not make a show of his abilities but is satisfied if the job he is asked to do is well done. Economics Honors Theta Sigma Pi Lorraine Edwards Marshall Woodcrest, Yorklyn. Del. Interests: Lo has been the vice-president of her class and also participates actively in college dramatic productions. She is very much interested in English, and en- joys the theatre. Last year she appeared as an attendant to the May Queen. Sidelights: Lo is as attractive and gracious as one would expect a member of the May Queen ' s court to be. She also thinks about vital things, and is willing and eager to support her convictions. English Kappa Alpha Theta 83 (y w iStilcyon Clifford Elges Maser 163 Brookside Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Interests: Cliff is interested in anything from horseback riding and swimming to law. Between these, you might add that he is a member of the Glee Club and Omi- cron Omega. Not only that, but he is a lacrosse man and played freshman foot- ball. Sidelights: Cliff is a willing worker, a person of definite ideas. He has put him- self through high school and college, and is interested in helping others do the same. After law at Harvard, he intends to study in Germany. Political Science Honors Marion R. McAvoy 544 West 140th St., New York City Interests: Mac writes for the Manuscript and is very much interested in music, being a devotee of the Symphony. But she also plays lacrosse and wins prizes for her skill in rowing. Sidelights: We have here the third mem- ber (alphabetically) of the famous M Sec- tion trio of Sunny. Hub and Mac. That means a zeal for Socialism, an enthusiasm for whatever is different and individual, and a lantern on the windowsill to light the way home. Humanities Honors v4 84 jSalcyon Craig Morgan McCabe R. D. No. 2. Englishtown. N. J. Interests: Craig was a good trackman last year. He was a candidate for the football assistant managership; this year he has worked hard in his studies, particularly po- litical science. Sidelights: This quick and alert gentle- man busies himself with numerous activ- ities — horses and politics among them — while summer time finds him in U. S. Army service. He plans to enter the for- eign service upon finishing college. Political Science Kappa Sigma Arthur T. McKeag 401 Lees Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Interests: Art is head cheer leader, holds membership in Kwink. and is assistant manager of track. He plays Jay-Vee soc- cer, and has served on both the Dance Committee and that of the Chest Drive. He has taken a prominent part in three Hamburg Shows. Sidelights: Art has built up a well-de- served reputation as a banjo and guitar player. His quiet, modest personality makes his playing all the more successful. History Phi Sigma Kappa ■ 2 2? W jgtilcyon Benjamin McLain 5860 Bartlett St., Pittsburgh. Pa. Interests: Ben is an engineer, a fact ex- plaining his interest in anything mechani- cal. Most of his time is spent in Hicks Hall learning the tricks of his trade. Among the chief interests in his line, avia- tion probably takes first place. Sidelights: Originally due to graduate earlier. Ben decided to cast his lot at Car- negie Tech this past year, so he will spend more than his allotted time at Swarthmore. This is a piece of good luck, for Ben is a likeable fellow and a general favorite. Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta Charles Reid McNeil 19 West Walnut Lane, Germantown, Pa. Interests: Reid was a member of the Fresh- man football team and, in his Sophomore year, a candidate for the soccer manager- ship. Sidelights: Reid is an interesting Swarth- morean — his smile, his manner, his con- versation all testify to that. His clothes are always immaculate and he can appear suave even behind his saxophone. He takes life easily, works when his economics courses get a little ahead of him and has a good time in between. Economics Kappa Sigma ' ' .: X K § S 86 j tilcyon Rachel Anne Merrill 509 Glen Mitchell Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Interests: Rachel is very much interested in English, especially in dramatics. She may be found writing an honors paper in her inimitable satirical style, or discussing the coming Hedgerow play. Sidelights: Rachel does not even pretend to take life as seriously as an English hon- ors student might be expected to. She has quite an objective view toward things, and the whole world is rather amusing to this young lady. Humanities Honors Katherine Meschter 318 Dickinson Ave., Swarthmore. Pa. Interests: Kitty is a member of Gwimp, and will be the manager of the girl ' s ten- nis team next year. She danced in the famous follies chorus of the Freshman Show. Sidelights: Kitty started out as a day student, but decided to spend her Sopho- more year in Parrish, and continues to live at school. She knows what she thinks, but never forces her opinions on others. She ' s always in good spirits, and is the best of company. Political Science Chi Omega 87 i m f ' i jStilcuon 3 Gertrude Elizabeth Mitchell Hockessin, Del. Interests: Gertie ' s hobby is her radio. On the wall of her room is her list of rare and distant stations. All of third East join in enjoying her hobby with her. Sidelights: This mutual enjoyment is made possible by Gertie ' s well-known un- selfishness, and her desire to share things with her many friends. What is more, she is one of those fortunate people who are never disturbed by anything. English Phi Mu LuciLE Montgomery 718 Noyes St., Evanston, 111. Interests: Lucile is one of the shining lights of the Phoenix, the wonder of all hopeful Freshman aspirants. This year, she is one of the junior editors. Sidelights: Lucile and Jane are one of the inseparable Swarthmore friendships. It is rare, indeed, to see one without the other! Lucile is also known as an enthusiastic so- cial science honors student, whose work hasn ' t embittered her attitude toward life a bit. Social Science Honors Delta Zeta ' s ' .j X Ky 88 iStilcyon Ben Tillman Moore 16 South Plaza Place, Atlantic City, N. J. Interests: Ben has played goalie on the Varsity soccer team for the seasons of 1931 and 1932 and is a member of the Glee Club. As one of five Open Scholars he has taken a position of leadership in his class. Sidelights: In contradiction to the thought that hard and constant work allows for nothing else, Ben takes an active part in a variety of interests, is good fun, and is very congenial. Social Science Honors Phi Kappa Psi Edith Helen Munson 150 Gordonhurst Ave., Montclair, N. J. Interests: Teddy is fond of the theatre, music, fine books, and even her honors work in English and philosophy. Her less serious self enjoys all kinds of sports, but especially golf. Sidelights: She has a keen and fastidious sense of values that enables her to discrimi- nate wisely, and she is known for tact and unselfishness. Her quiet poise can be shaken only by her own laughter. Humanities Honors 89 CBZ ' ' ' atcyon A. u ' G. William Orr 331 Franklin Ave., Cheltenham, Pa. Interests: Bill hasn ' t really had an oppor- tunity to prove his athletic mettle at Swarthmore because he was a transfer from Duke last year. But we had all heard rumors of his ability, and this Fall he more than acquitted himself by his bril- liant performances on the football eleven. Sidelights: Besides keeping up with the Times (New York and Swarthmore). Bill is a hard worker in his studies. He makes friends quickly and possesses a genial at- titude towards everything. Physiology -Zoology Kappa Sigma Ethel Mary Ostrom 24 Hampton Court, Indianapolis, Ind. Interests: Ducky must have a large dose of the exploring spirit, for her wanderings have taken her to De Pauw for a year, then to Northwestern, and now to Swarth- more. where she claims to intend to stay. Sidelights: Naturally, she is an authority on transferring, and her wide experience has given her the art of adapting herself to any environment, and of understanding a multitude of problems and a patchwork of personalities. English Kappa Alpha Theta 1 W 90 tilcsou Helen Elizabeth Packard 10 South Ridge Rd.. Southern Pines. N. C. Interests: Helen still professes enthusiasm for Swarthmore. although she has deserted us for the University of North Carolina for her Junior year. She is interested in anything that is full of life; she loves horseback riding, and takes part in dra- matics. Sidelights: Imagine a southerner without a southern accent! Helen had to fake one for a colored part in the commencement play last year. She is famous for her de- lightful, original and uproarious sense of humor. French Delta Gamma Jane Parrott Meeting House Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Interests: In the first place, Jane is a math major, but her real interest is shown by weekly trips to town for social work. She is a member of Pan-Hellenic, and seriously interested in the best solution to the fra- ternity question. Sidelights: Jane is the person to see when you want to buy new Victrola records. She is famous for her air of sophistication and the ability to produce a ready answer. Mathematics Chi Omega 91 1 -7 , (Q halcyon - . Katherine N. Pennypacker 5418 Woodbine Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. Interests: Kay began her Junior year with a two years ' record on the swimming team and a reputation as a good bridge player. She spends hours in observation at Swarth- more High School, and more hours as an energetic N Section hostess. Sidelights: Kay is really practical-minded, and yet she keeps her friends guessing by doing such things as leaving for Lake Placid and the Winter Olympics without word or warning. Mathematics James A. Perkins 104 W. Springfield Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Interests: Jim is best known for his work on the Varsity soccer team, but he has played Jay-Vee basketball as well. As for class offices, Jim was treasurer his Fresh- man year. At present he serves in the ca- pacity of athletic editor for the HALCYON. Sidelights: Jim ' s a scholar, conscientious and thorough. He hopes to go into the diplomatic service after graduation. He is a ready conversationalist and possesses a decisive, firm type of personality. Economics Honors Delta Upsilon 92 Icyon Esther Breuninger Pierson 6416 N. Camac St., Philadelphia, Pa. Interests: Esther is honoring in Latin and history, taking two courses besides, work- ing and doing observation teaching! And her marks and standing in the Classical Club testify to her success. Sidelights: If you heard these things be- fore meeting Esther, you might be unpre- pared for her curly hair and big brown eyes. Her savoir-faire is proved by her plans to conduct a party to Europe this summer. Latin Phi Mu Frank C. Pierson 944 Pennsylvania St., Denver, Colorado Interests: Frank plays Varsity soccer and is captain of the team for next year. He is an associate editor of the HALCYON, is on the advisory board of the Phoenix, and has taken part in speaking contests. Sidelights: A good conversationalist with independent views, Pi-Pi is very fair- minded and always sees good points in others, A bit cracked on economics, his opinions are otherwise quite sane. Economics Honors Phi Kappa Psi 93 r: 1 alc on - . Helen Margaret Pike 6333 Woodbine Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. Interests: Helen may well be called artistic: she has a lovely singing voice, is assistant art editor of the HALCYON, and writes poetry on occasion. And with these talents goes a lively interest in swimming and riding. Sidelights: She has the knack of studying effortlessly and effectively, and is natur- ally possessed of poise and good taste such as go with an artistic temperament. She radiates a natural friendliness. History Phi Mu John H. Powell 109 North College St.. Ottumwa, Iowa Interests: Jack has been most interested in debate during his college course, and has held a place on the Varsity team. He has also served as a member of the Chest Drive Committee. Sidelights: Jack is primarily a scholar. He has worked extensively in bistorical stud- ies, particularly in English-American his- tory. Jack is well informed on other sub- jects also and has a wealth of information and facts at hand. Social Science Honors Phi Delta Theta M s .: :C 94 jStiVcijou John Hamilton Prest 144 Walnut St., Jenkintown, Pa. Interests: John plays on the Varsity foot- ball team and is on the Varsity squad in basketball, seeing action almost every game. In the Spring he is out for track, last year competing for the assistant man- agership of that sport. Sidelights: The Priest is big and broad- shouldered, versatile as the Wharton song and dance man. quick to see a joke and slow to take offense. His company never fails to be enjoyable. English Phi Kappa Psi G. Davies Preston 535 Riverview Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. Interests: Dave has served as a class ex- ecutive for the past two semesters, as treas- urer and president respectively. He has been on the men ' s debate team and been actively connected with theatrical work. Sidelights: Dave is interested in forensic activities and has proven to be one of Dean Hunt ' s ablest workers in debate. His alertness of ability to see the roots of a problem have given him a good under- standing of problems facing the world to- day. Social Science Honors Delta Upsilon k 95 Q jStilcyon Alison Howe Price 1628 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Interests: Al is working hard to be a doc- tor. He has only been with us two years, but has shown a decided ability for work and expects to continue his medical labors at Jefferson Medical College upon gradua- tion. Sidelights: Al transferred to Swarthmore from Washington and Lee University in his Sophomore year. Although he spends most of his time in the pursuit of the medi- cal sciences, Al has found time for sports and shows great promise in tennis. Chemistry Delta Upsilon Charles C. Price, Jr. Sun Beam Farms, New Brunswick, N. J. Interests: During his days at Swarthmore, Charlie has spent much time on the grid- iron and on the lacrosse field. He has shown himself worthy to be one of Coach Blake ' s regulars in the latter sport. Sidelights: Charlie is a sensational scholar yet doesn ' t have to work hard to maintain his record. He has developed a rather whimsical personality and never is any- thing but a considerate, cheery companion. Chemistry Honors Phi Sigma Kappa y ' .: :P ; 96 j tilcijon Joseph M. Price New Hope. Pa. Interests: Joe is a botanist and a good one. He is interested in athletics and can play a fast game of speedball or touch-football. His first year he was on the Freshman foot- ball team. He is president of the Wharton Club. Sidelights: Among his intimate friends Joe is known to be a natural, straightforward and companionable type of boy. Every- one finds him to be most likeable. Botany Wharton Club Katherine Rea 107 East Market St.. York, Pa. Interests: Kitty appears to be sophisticated and gay, but she is really interested in lit- erature, knows a great deal about the Eng- lish novel, and enjoys fine art and good music. Sidelights: It is trite to mention that a person has an infectious laugh, but it would be impossible to describe Kitty without mentioning her constant and merry laughter. No one can enjoy a joke more than she, and life as a whole amuses her. English Chi Omega - h 97 - : !: 1SJ i -2? W StilCMOn ' Si Renato a. Ricca 208 Church Rd.. Elkins Park. Pa. Interests: Renato is primarily interested in his work and eventually hopes to be a sur- geon. However, he is also interested in foreign languages. Skiing is his favorite pastime when out of doors. Sidelights: Renato is quiet and reserved, possessing a cheerful disposition. He in- forms us that he is invariably late to a first hour — a fact attributable to an aged Ford roadster, and to the troubles of a day stu- dent. Physiology-Zoology Ellis B. Ridgway. Jr. 355 West Main St.. Coatesville, Pa. Interests: Ridge has shown himself pro- ficient not only in the scholastic side of college afi airs but also in athletics. He has played for three years on the football team, is a member of the basketball squad and is on the Garnet ' s small, but select, golf team. Sidelights: Ridge is reading for honors in the social sciences. By graduation, he will know enough economics to save the Coatesville steel business and meanwhile Ridge is having a great time at college. Social Science Honors Delta Upsilon : ' : y: :; : 98 Stilcyon Hilda Robins 539 High Street. Pottstown. Pa. Interests: Hilda is very much interested in her work, and her second interest is in dra- matics. She combines knowledge with ap- preciation in both fields, and has appeared in college dramatic productions. She also works hard behind scenes. Sidelights: Fun should really be men- tioned as one of her interests. In her own words, she loves to laugh. and she is always ready to instigate or join in with anything. English Elinor Robinson 909 Nottingham Rd.. Wilmington, Del. Interests: Ellie is the junior member of the Honor Committee, and her interest in psychology finds practical application in this work. She likes music, and sings in the chorus. The French Club claims her as a member, and she may be found on any number of class athletic teams. Sidelights: All of this shows Ellie ' s ver- satility. Besides all this, she was in the Freshman Show, two Hamburg Shows, and is one of our most famous knitters! English 99 ' alcyotv . Miles H. Robinson 411 College Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Interests: Miles has been out for track for two years and is one of the best liked mem- bers of the squad. He ' s also interested in Play Production and has done a bit of acting. Sidelights: It seems that Miles is always cheerful and happy-go-lucky, even though he has plenty to do Pre-Med keeps one hopping). His pet hobby is boats — big ones or little ones — just so they have sails and float! Pre-Medical Delta Upsilon Robert S. Rushmore Roslyn Rd., Roslyn, N. Y. Interests: Bob went out for lacrosse his first year and played on the Varsity squad in 1931 and 1932. He played Jay-Vee soccer during his first and third years and was elected to Kwink at the end of the soccer season of his Sophomore year. Sidelights: Rather reserved and unassum- ing, Bob goes about his work and activities in a sincere and thorough manner. He is always courteous, dignified and willing to help others. Economics Phi Delta Theta S t -k i® 100 atcyon MiMI SCHAFER 950 Sheridan Rd.. Evanston, 111. Interests: Mimi is enthusiastic about rid- ing, and can often be seen crossing campus in her riding clothes. Then, too, she likes art. and exhausts all the efforts of the col- lege to provide courses enough for her. Sidelights: Mimi is just about as petite as they come around here, but she loves to hurry around in the highest high heels she can find. She is always happy and enjoys every moment of the day. Fine Arts Delta Gamma George S. Schairer 40 Elm Lane, Bronxville, N, Y. Interests: George is one of the crack en- gineers of Swarthmore; he is a member of Sigma Tau and received the prize offered by that society to the person holding the highest scholastic standing among the en- gineers. Sidelights: George has been student audi- tor for the Chest Drive Committee during the past two years. He is a hard worker and in the field of research which he hopes to enter he should be an outstanding figure. Engineering Honors 101 ' - J:: ; ? - : jgtilcyon Clara Ward Seabury 420 North Euclid Ave., Oak Park, 111. Interests: Those who attended the Mid- west tennis matches last Summer saw Claire in active participation. A glance into her room would tell you that she also possesses a flair for interior decoration ca- pable of transforming even an unimproved Parrish residence into a charming room. Sidelights: Claire goes at all her problems with a fixed intensity of interest, and is willing to stand by her decisions. She likes lovely things, and cultivates them in her life. Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi Elizabeth Meta Seaman 1 17 Maple Ave., Monroe, N. Y. Interests: Betty ' s interests cover a wide range, all the way from being the secretary of the Student Conduct Committee to tak- ing the part of Miss Stilz ' s pig in the 1930 Hamburg Show. She was also in the Freshman Show as a travelling co-ed. Sidelights: Everyone who knows Betty considers her the best company in the world. She is vivacious and witty, and can also discuss more serious problems with a breadth of understanding. Political Science Kappa Alpha Theta 4J 102 iS tiles on Elizabeth Frances Shafer 604 Roanoke Ave., Riverhead, N. Y. Interests: Betty is a star debater for Swarthmore. Besides, she is one of the two busy people who officiate at property collecting for the Little Theatre Club, and she likes to play basketball. From the grades that she gets, she cannot conceal a real interest in her work. Sidelights: Enthusiasm and capability are Betty ' s two outstanding characteristics. Such a combination assures that she can handle any number of jobs without dif- ficulty. History Delta Zeta Grace Shelly 307 South Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. Interests: Grace loves to talk. From high pressure salesmanship in the book store to an intellectual dispute in French or his- tory, she is right in her element. The re- sults seem to indicate that she knows what she is talking about, too. Sidelights: Grace is only with us part of the time, but she gets a lot done in a short time. Otherwise she couldn ' t skip off so gaily every afternoon. French ■ 103 i a fes77 i:B::! ' halcyon • . William W. Simons 19 East Stewart Ave., Lansdownc, Pa. Interests: Bill is a day student who spends much of his time at college within the walls of Hicks. A fine engineering stu- dent, he is willing to do extra work for his teachers or friends. He entered the com- petition for tennis manager last year. Sidelights: Bill takes a great interest in col- lege clramatics, having appeared in some plays and never failing to attend a produc- tion. This boy is kindly and considerate in everything he does and is a true gen- tleman. Engineering Honors Harriet Edith Smedley 5231 Webster St., Philadelphia, Pa. Interests: Harriet is greatly interested in honors work and does admirably in it. But, in spite of our vow not to mention week-ends, we have to in this case! For Harriet ' s consuming interest is obviously connected wi th the weekly disappearing acts. Sidelights: Her inimitable Philadelphia drawl and those uproariously funny things she can say with such a perfectly straight face, are only glimpses that we get here and there between her absences. Social Science Honors Phi Mu ..£:i s i® o l. 104 StilCDOu Charles Henry Stauffer 1516 North 2nd St.. Harrisburg, Pa. Interests: Charlie absolutely denied that he participated in anything, but his modesty is extreme. The fact that he is a member of Kwink proves that he has interested himself in one side of college life. We know that he has also devoted considerable time to the social side. Sidelights: Regardless of what Charlie says, ask anybody on the campus who knows him ( and there are very few who do not) and you ' ll find out that he is a fellow worth knowing and extremely popular. Chemistry Honors Phi Sigma Kappa Thomas N. Stern Rose Tree Rd., Media, Pa. Interests: Tom competed his first year for the editorship of the Phoenix. Since that time he has devoted himself largely to his studies and to interests outside of college. This year he has been a day student. Sidelights: Wide-awake and well-informed, Tom has become a real student of political science and international relations. He ap- preciates art and good music, is a lover of nature and enjoys living. Political Science Honors Wharton Club 103 yr$ 1 S7(y ' Stilcijon Louise Reissler Stubbs 1340 East 40th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Interests: Stubby was the only girl, last year, to receive three Varsity letters. She plays on the forward line in Varsity hockey, is on the basketball team, and is a brilliant tennis player. In between times, she serves on Student Government committees, and dances in Hamburg Shows. Sidelights: Stubby looks a bit like a seri- ous child, being tiny, with wide blue eyes and light hair. She is never discouraged, always happy and full of pep and wit. English Chi Omega Virginia Hall Sutton 5601 Western Ave., Chevy Chase, D. C. Interests: Ginny presides over the Classical Club with great dignity and exhibits the same effective calm when she is represent- ing Swarthmore in one of the many de- bates. 2.8 averages come naturally to her. Sidelights: All of this is the more remark- able when one remembers that Ginny was fabulously young when she entered col- lege. But anyone so serene and purpose- ful was bound to get to whatever goal she might set for herself. Humanities Honors Delta Zeta ' . x- K m, -ci 12 106 halcyon LuciNDA B. Thomas 240 W. Tulpehocken St., Philadelphia Interests: Lu holds down the job of fire captain, which we all agree is no cinch. She is also a member of Gwimp, and the secretary of Somerville. Athletics claim part of her time, for she is a member of the hockey squad. She coaches choruses for various shows. Sidelights: Lu is very individual in both appearance and action. She has a gay, care- free manner, despite an air of sophistication and she is famous for her dancing. English Kappa Alpha Theta Martha Lea Tufts 63 Ridge Rd.. Rutherford, N. J. Interests: Having taken part in May Day and the Freshman Show her first year, Marty settled down to the more serious business of collecting money for the chest fund. In the meantime, she busied herself with chorus and class hockey. Sidelights: She insists that it is her ability for heavy concentration which permits her to allot a minimum of time to studying and considerably more to swimming, Guy Lombardo, and her bridge playing. Educational Psychology Phi Ma ' 107 (y sr Icyon Helen Louise VanTuyl 241 Congress Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Interests: Music and athletics are Helen ' s forte. She sings in the chorus, and loves all kinds of sports, from swimming to tennis. Another of her hobbies is Scout work, which occupies much of her summer vacation. Sidelights: Jollity and good humor mark Helen as a good sport. She is always ready to bull about any subject what- soever, and she loves nothing so much as a good sociable cup of tea. Social Science Honors Walter Americo Vela Quito, Ecuador Interests: Walter is a candidate for both the soccer and the swimming teams; he is treasurer of the German Club, and the winner of the Library Prize for 1931-32. Sidelights: Walter ' s experiences previous to his arrival here have made him a most interesting individual. He has hunted pumas in South America, studied in Eu- rope for nine years, came to the United States and was the first sophomore ad- mitted to honors work. Diplomatic serv- ice will be his vocation. Economics Honors jTv - S -kj S 108 iStilcijon Esther D. Walker Chadd ' s Ford Junction, Pa. Interests: Esther ' s chief deHght in life is poetry. She reads it, studies it, and above all, writes it. Closely connected with this is her love of music and her membership in the chorus. She also enjoys horseback riding. Sidelights: It is chiefly characteristic of Esther that she does everything intensely. She works hard and plays hard. But when she isn ' t working, she is vivacious and quick at clever repartee. English Phi Mu Joan Wells 642 Edmonds Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Interests: Joan has decided opinions of her own, and considerable skill in debating with which to defend them. She has a great liking for the theatre, and her pet aversions are puns and snow. Sidelights: She is very intellectual — very, with the dignity which accompanies it. She is quiet and reserved. Joan and Hilda are one of the never-without-each-other pairs of the college campus. Social Science Honors ' f vy 109 - 5®i SJ; : a? 1 halcyon . Clifton B. White, Jr. 78 Cr oton Ave., Mt. Kisco. New York Interests: Cliff caught up with the Junior Class after spending his first year at Yale University and has had no trouble in maintaining that position. He went out for basketball and lacrosse last year, is in- dustrious and reliable. Sidelights: With boats, swimming and fishing at his command. Cliff must spend active summers at Cape Cod — he knows sailing and has taken several interesting boat trips. In manner he is always con- siderate and obliging, sincere in his deal- ings with everyone. Economics Phi Kappa Psi Ned Blanchard Williams 719 Belmont Park, Dayton, Ohio Interests: Ned is a pre-med. He has found time, however, for activities along other lines. In the Fall he helps manage foot- ball, in the winter he plays basketball, and in the Spring, lacrosse. Sidelights: Ned is one of the most energetic fellows at Swarthmore. He is a member of Kwink and has earned his letter in lacrosse. Always jovial, a capable student, be has prospects of a bright future. Physiology -Zoology Delta Upsilon ? 1 1 1s ' .: X- :s 110 Stilcuon Frederick E. Willits 102 Duck Pond Rd., Glen Cove. L. I. Interests: Fred insisted upon concealing his interests from us. but the facts that he is assistant manager of baseball (and also a Kwinker). business assistant on the Phoenix, and a member of the Interfrater- nity Council can not escape us. Form your own opinion. Sidelights: Fred has been doing good work on the Publicity Committee and is fitting himself to be a newspaper man. His ca- pacity for accomplishing work should bring success. English Theta Sigma Pi Robert E. Worth St. Davids, Pa. Interests: Bob started out to be an engineer but changed to English in his Junior year. He plays tennis and is particularly adept at contract bridge. His fondness for boat trips has led him to take some rather long sea voyages. Sidelights: Bob likes people and in return is well liked by all. He is a fast-stepping dancer, a gentleman, and an all around good fellow. English Phi Kappa Psi 111 u halcyon - . Porter H. Wray 540 Walnut Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Interests: Porter plays third base on the baseball varsity. Besides this activity he plays interfraternity basketball and touch football with an informal group in the fall. Sidelights: Very friendly and amiable and always willing to do things for others. Porter is well-liked by all who come in contact with his quiet altruism. He is a good sport, has a fine sense of humor, and creates a pleasant atmosphere wherever he is. Engineering Honors Phi Kappa Psi Robert A. Young, Jr. 345 Highland Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Interests: Bob received his football letter this year, and this Spring will make a strong bid for a regular position on the lacrosse team. He is a member of The Little Theater Club and has done com- mendable dramatic work during the last two years. Sidelights: Quiet, friendly, and a conscien- tious worker. Bob holds the confidence and respect of all who know him. His natural unassuming leadership, his sticktoitiveness in upholding his own beliefs, together with his pleasant manner, make him ad- mired and liked. Economics Kappa Sigma C f k 112 jfttilcuon (tx-Mtmhtv of tije Clagg of 1934 Mary Claire Amthor Margaret Katherine Arnold Martha Lorraine Batt Mary Bryce Brook Marion Roberta Brown Mary Helene Brown Kathleen Burnett Stephen Clark Dorothy Coleman Phoebe Cornell William Henry Crouse Baldwin Rapier Curtis Charles Edmund Deep Abigail Starr Dewing Robert Bartlett Dixon Edith May Dudgeon Stanley M. Elliott Thomas F. Elliott Edwina Rogers Embree Marjorie Jane Epperson Isabella Eustice Henry Clay Evans. 3rd Jane Foster Ralph Hartzler Fox Hilda Sidney Gruenberg William Arnett Hagerman Elizabeth Ames Hall William McB. Hall Ruth Nice Hallowell Katherine Dunning Hibbert Charles Spiegel Hoffman Dorothy Pauline Humphreys Virginia Hunsicker Gordon E. Hunt Joseph Iredale Edwin Paul Jones Nelson Hubbard Jones Laura Betty Julian Doris Elinor Lindeman Richard Hugh McGuigan Janet Duncan McNab James McPherson Miller Mary Ann Miller Helen Annette Mitchell Carlton Elliott Moore Eva Stanton Palmer Janet Logan Parry Sara Lewis Passmore Marjorie Kathleen Pickell Donald Laird Plummer, Janet Olive Post Janet H. Snedden Charles Jones Suplee, III Mary Pauline Tarbox Ellen Truax Jean Monroe Walker Gilbert Walter Roberts Lydia Olivia Roberts Benjamin Alan Russell Grace Schiott Charles Richard Simmons Judith Dudley Smith Charles C. D. Watland Mary Lee Watson Elizabeth Ruth Weaver Edmund Mackenzie Williams Margaret Wolman Raymond John Woodbury Charles William Super Zang 113 ■ 5®ilSJI - 2i_! ' ' The ToWec Between the Pines 0|ikeimoire jStilcuon C- ; B! ■n) i tilCMOn First Semester President Paul Hadley Vice-President Sue Thomas Secretary Georgia Heathcote Treasurer Donald Glenn opf)omore Cla si 0iiittx Second Semester President John Moxey Vice-President Lydia Ballard Secretary Dorothy Glenn Treasurer Kimble Hicks 117 ' r:§ ' XO jStilcyon Jlemtjerg of tije opfjomore Clasig, 1935 Adams. William Edwin Dingmans Ferry, Pa. Alburger, James Reid 350 Meadow Lane. Merion, Pa. Ashelman, Samuel F.. Jr 130 Pike Street, Port Carbon. Pa. Ballard, Lydia Jeanne 15 Brookvale Avenue, Clarendon. Pa. Barker, Richard G 20 7 Orange Road. Montclair. N. J. Bassett. Kathryn 315 North Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pa. Bell, Clarence D 400 Summit Street, Upland. Pa. Bell. Robert Lyon 3049 Warrington Road. Cleveland. Ohio Bishop. Helen Kingsley River Road. Grandview, N. Y. Blair, Elizabeth Mary 23 7 South Oak Park Avenue, Oak Park, 111. Boardman, Myron L 15 State Road. Media. Pa. Bomberger. Harry R Rothsville. Pa. Branson, Anne Florence 121 West Tulpehocken Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Bretschneider, Gordon 6909 Henley Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Bright. Lionel D 206 Dupont Street. Ridley Park. Pa. Burhop. Frances 395 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Butler. Caroline 424 North High Street. West Chester. Pa. Butler. Thomas Richard .Goshen Road. Newtown Square. Pa. Bye. Margaret Holicong. Pa. Chaney. Elizabeth Webb 29 8 3 Yorkshire Road. Cleveland Heights. Ohio Cole. Jane Frances 64 Hollywood Avenue. Yonkers, N. Y. Coppock, Ethel Rebecca Moylan. Pa. Cowden. Rosemary 58 Spirea Drive, Dayton. Ohio Croll. S. Rebecca 2 64 Mather Road, Jenkintown. Pa. Cuttino. George P 3 8 Jackson Street. Newman, Ga. Davis. David E 721 Elmwood Avenue. Wilmette. III. Davis, Marian Young 1251 East Lincoln Highway, Coatesville, Pa. Davis. Shirley . 1 Ave. Miremont. Geneva. Switzerland Dobbins. Mary Ellen 104 Garrison Avenue. Battle Creek. Mich. Dormon. Janet H 25 East Essex Avenue, Lansdowne. Pa. Dudley. Gerry Jane 895 Seventh Street. Charleston. 111. Dunham. E. Caroline Dogwood Road. Woodlawn. Md. Engle. James Gardiner Clarksboro. N. J. Ewing. Galen W 102 Cornell Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa. Fetter. Frances Carolyn 416 West Avenue. Jenkintown. Pa. Fisher, James Canfield. . Arlington. Vt. Funke. James Miller 515 North Easton Road. Glenside. Pa. Gage. Hugh F 100 Overlook Road, Upper Montclair. N. J. Gates. Onnolee Louise 359 Borie Street. Coudersport. Pa. Glenn, Donald Lockhart 110 Chestnut Street, Berwick, Pa. Glenn. Dorothy B 110 Chestnut Street, Berwick, Pa. Gowing, Daniel Mace I 1 25 Westovcr Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Greene, Gerald G 635 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Griest, Miriam 370 Normal Parkway, Chicago. 111. Hadley. Paul Alden 93 Glenwood Avenue. Leonia. N. J. Hadzsits. Marcia L 222 South 43rd Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Hales, Caroline 724 North Oak Park Avenue, Oak Park, III. Hammer. Thalia Jean 9 South Brighton Avenue, Atlantic City. N. J. Hardy. Margaret B 411 Bedford Avenue. Mount Vernon. N. Y. Harlow, Herbert B 319 South Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pa. Harris, Edson S., Jr Moylan-Rose Valley. Pa. Harrison, Edith Armason 173 2 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Heathcote. Georgia B 104 E. Springettsbury Avenue. York. Pa. Hechler. Kenneth William Glen Cove Road. Roslyn, N. Y. Heilig, David 19 Downing Avenue, Downingtown. Pa. Herman, Theodore 23 7 South 49th Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Heward. James William 6146 Columbia Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. Hicks. H. Kimble 33 Windemere Avenue. Lansdowne, Pa. 118 jSolcjyion Highlcy. Lydia Evans 229 North High Street. West Chester. Pa. Hill. James Christian 3607 Seminary Avenue. Richmond. Va. Hillebrand. Jane 1400 Hawthorne Terrace. Berkeley. Cal. Hirst, Do rothy Lewis 6625 Boyer Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Hodges. Elizabeth Cranstow 117 Montgomery Avenue. Cynwyd. Pa. Holt. Florence Eugenie 5 73 8 Blackstone Avenue. Chicago, 111. Hood. William H. D Wissahickon Avenue and Hortter Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Ivins. Barbara 1245 Madison Avenue. New York. N. Y. Jeffries. Betty 2861 Broxton Road. Shaker Heights. Ohio Johnson. Mary Mofiitt 24 East 6th Street. Emporium. Pa. Jones. William Alden 608 North Chester Road, Swarthmore. Pa. Kellogg. Jane Elizabeth 3 285 North Hackett Avenue. Milwaukee, Wis. Kennedy, VanDusen 1211 West California Street, Urbana, 111. Kingsbury, Jean 3 Fairfield Place. Yonkcrs. N. Y. Koch. Dorothy Alden 716 Clinton Place. Evanston. 111. Kostcr. Eugene Fred 75 Woodbridge Avenue. Metuchen. N. J. Lane. Elizabeth Bobette 2401 West 18th Street. Wilmington. Del. Laws. John Wallace 12 Pierrcpont Street, Brooklyn, N, Y. Lent, Edith May 1198 Ocean Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y. Lewis. Robert Beattie 921 Madison Avenue. New York. N. Y. Mason. Matthew D 204 Rutledge Avenue. Rutledge. Pa. McCarty, Mary DuBois 3 7 West Preston Street, Baltimore, Md. McCurdy. Dino Enea Petech 4209 Tyson Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Mercer. William J 2617 Hirst Terrace. Oakmont, Pa. Merry. Helen Louise 344 2 Middleton Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Metcalfe, Agnes Natchez, Miss. Michael. Emma May Windrim and Lindley Avenues. Philadelphia, Pa. Mitterling. Robert C 5 73 1 Baltimore Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. Morland. Hazel 29 Mountain Avenue, Larchmont. N. Y. Moxey. John Gray. Jr 41 West Phil-Ellena Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Muller. George A. D 333 Kenmore Road. Brookline. Pa. Myers. David M.. II 34 Strickland Road. Cos Cob, Conn. Nixon. John Harmon Brightford Heights. Rochester. N. Y. Nuttle. Charles Howard 58 Western Avenue. Morristown. N. J. Owens, Betty B 2 Maple Avenue. Hyattsville. Md. Perkins. Courtland D 104 West Springfield Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Persons. William Frank. Jr 4401 Que Street, N. W.. Washington. D. C. Peters. Margaret Felton. . Felton Place. Chester. Pa. Pettit, H. Frank 619 Coleman Place, Westfield, N. J. Reid. James Richard 35-15 159th Street. Flushing. N. Y. Reller. Augusta Elizabeth 76 South 14th Street, Richmond, Ind. Rice. James Nelson Louella Court. Wayne, Pa. Roberts. W. Alexander Arden. Del. Roberts. Edward Hall 409 College Avenue. Swarthmore, Pa. Roderick. Marcy F 1016 Drexel Avenue, Drexcl Hill, Pa. Schorer. Mary Isabel 711 West South Street. Kalamazoo. Mich. Scull. David Hutchinson 2207 Chelsea Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Serrill, Edith Johnson Newtown Square, Pa. Siegel, Edward Mark 170 West 73rd Street, New York, N. Y. Sill. Jane Burgess 362 Riverside Drive. New York. N. Y. Smedley. Elizabeth Cornwall, N. Y. Smith. Charles D 90-14 63rd Avenue. Elmhurst. N. Y. Smith, Janet Griswold 19 23 Orrington Avenue, Evanston, III. Smith. Sarah Cook Ill West Green Street. Connellsville. Pa. Snyder. Watson. Jr 722 Lake Street. Petoskey. Mich. Somers. David 30 South Indiana Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Sonneborn. Doris May 5019 Penn Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Soule. Elizabeth Phelps 416 North Chester Road. Swarthmore, Pa. Spencer, Martha Jane Glen Riddle, Pa. Spencer, Thomas Francis 461 Harper Avenue. Drexel Hill, Pa. Tamblyn. Marguerite C 448 Riverside Drive, New York. N. Y. Thomas. Sue Leggett. . Sandy Spring. Md. Thomson, Elizabeth Van Anda 202 Gara Street, Ottumwa, Iowa 119 ' (r te } - : ' Stilcyon Turner, James Alexander .857 Summit Grove Avenue, Bryn Mawr. Pa. Underbill, Leslie 5 Church Lane. Scarsdale, N. Y. Venablc, Virginia Mary 1641 Madison Street, Washington, D. C. Vernon, Howard Smedley 128 North Plymouth Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal. Viskniskki, Janet H 66 Bellevue Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Walker. Kate Fanning 1 602 South Detroit Avenue, Tulsa, Okla. Walton, Jean Brosius George School, Pa. Way, Sylvia Linville 6 3 West Drexel Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Wcntworth, Cynthia 30 Garden Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Wilder, Stuart, Jr 15 Storer Avenue. Pelham, N. Y. Willard, Martha Ellen 1264 Lincoln Road, Columbus. Ohio Wilson, Esther Pownall 335 Sycamore Avenue, Merion. Pa. Woodbridge, Elizabeth 958 Gladstone Drive. Grand Rapids, Mich. rv yL y Wv ' ' .: : ; 120 SatCBon €x=ilemt)ers( of tfte Ctosi ot 1935 Carlyn Mandana Ashley Elaine Stone Augsbury Kathleen Avent Lucy Ellis Black Samuel Francis Butler Arch Mitchell Currie Dorothy Hight Fleming Charles Herron Fairbanks Gertrude Millicent Hall Emily Jarratt Dorothy Larison Jane Lucas Alexander Wilson Morton Frank Claveloux Parker. Jr. Michael Steele Paulson Ellen Cameron Pearson Julia Ruth Reeve Beatrice Alice Rowe Mary Sharples Parker Stamford William Charles Thomas Robert Wallace Tunis. Jr. Katharine Wirt Walker Edward Ronald Weismiller Calvin Whiteman MoRMAN Jesse Wilgus RuTHANNA Wilson William Penn Worth William King Yarnall Dudley Etheridge Young 121 : s; 3u 27 k f-.Z ' - L. The Science Buildings t fi . ' ' JW ' ' l s s. re limeiii j altyott m -7 ' . :P [: iStilciaon First Semester President Thomas Jones Secretary Mary Waddington UM SA ' W W gagHrngWfc ' Jfresifjman Clasisi Officers; Second Semester President Thomas Jones Vice-President Margaret Tilton Secretary Sidney Hamilton Treasurer James McCormack 125 ■ ' fxity on Mmhtv of ti)e Jfre bman Clagg, 1936 . Albertson, John A Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. Alleman, Virginia S Sylvan Hills, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Allen. Eleanor 3345 Woodland Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Altick, Martha J 23 9 Lonsdale Avenue. Dayton, Ohio Barber, Margaret H Topinbee Road, Niles, Mich. Bauer, Ruth L. . , 3 6 Kenmore Terrace. East Orange. N. J. Bays, Catherine H • 2330 Ewing Avenue. Evanston. 111. Beck John N 2 Chestnut Avenue. Natberth. Pa, Bigelow. Richard L., Jr 179 North Laurel Street. Hazleton. Pa. Blackburn. Barbara J 32 North Spring Street, Everett, Pa. Blossom. Margery L 81 Belair Road. Rosebank, State Island, N. Y. Blumenthal, Frank H 68 West 58th Street, New York. N. Y. Bower. Robert 48 East Logan Street, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Bower, Helen E 1216 Ashland Avenue. Wilmette. 111. Boyer, Lenore E 267 West Court Street, Doylestown, Pa. Bradbury. William. Jr 60 Lookout Road. Mountain Lakes. N. J. Bredin. Jean New Hope. Pa. Burchsted. Barbara H 8 Valley View Road. Ridgewood. N. J. Cadwallader. Sidney Fairfield Terrace, Yardley, Pa. Calhoun. Hugh H 16 Myrtle Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Carpenter. Emily A 43 Glenwood Road. Upper Montclair, N. J. Chaffee. Herron 2311 Armstrong Street. Honolulu. T. H. Chambers, Alfred H.. Jr 130 West Spring Street. Reading. Pa. Chinsley. Elwood A 168-05 Myrtle Avenue. Flushing. N. Y. Chidley. Barbara Myopia Hill, Winchester. Mass. Clough. Jane C 95 West Broadway. Salem. N. J. Coale. Elizabeth H 502 Dahlia Street. Takoma Park. D. C. Coffin. Elizabeth 8 20 C Street. Sparrows Point. Md. Cole Dorothy C. . . 3051 Torrington Road. Cleveland. Ohio Crane. Charles E.. 2nd 3 5 Hubbard St.. Montpelier, Vt. CroU Philip D 264 Mather Road. Jenkintown. Pa. Crowl Philip A 2 Far Hills Avenue. Dayton. Ohio Curtis. Jeanne C 464 Cooper Street, Woodbury, N. J. Davis Euretta 5614 Northumberland Avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dodd. Sarah M 185 82nd Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. Dunham. Elizabeth 450 Beverly Road, Ridgewood. N. J. Edwards. J. Earle. Jr 8990 215th Street. Queens Village. N. Y. Elmore. Harriet C 129 Montgomery Avenue. Cynwyd. Pa. Emmel. Elizabeth W 55 Pondfield Parkway. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Ervien, Richmond 1664 Harrison Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Evons, Meredith L 403 2 Dayton Road. Drexel Hill, Pa, 126 tilcuou Fair. Esther 2015 Mc. Vernon Avenue. Toledo. Ohio Falconer. Robert McL 273 7 Endicott Road. Cleveland, Ohio Farraday. Clayton L., Jr 4811 Regent Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Fenton. Joseph T 218 Barrington Road. Stonehurst, Pa. Finley. James A.. Jr 424 North Monroe Street, Media. Pa. Fould s. William L 225 Virginia Avenue. Phoenixville, Pa. Frary, Faith M 1218 Hulton Road. Oakmont. Pa. Fuges. Jane B 1219 Harrison Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Gage. Hugh F 100 Overlook Road. Upper Montclair. N. J. Garrison. W. Shermon. Jr Cedarville. N. J. Gerner, Charles R 210 Dartmouth Avenue. Swarthmore, Pa. Gere, Nancy S 3 681 Grovedale Place. Hyde Park, Cincinnati. Ohio Gies. Eleanor H Crestmont Road, Upper Montclair. N. J. Greenfield. Robert K 6501 North 8th Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Guckes, Eleanor M 7912 Winston Road. Philadelphia. Pa. Gutchcss. Franklin J 5 75 Virginian Road. Philadelphia. Pa. Hamilton, Sidney B 115 Rock Creek Church Road. Washington. D. C. Harrison, Dorothy 234 75 Stanford Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Harvey, Jean 349 Steele Road, West Hartford, Conn. Heg, Ernest Biddle Walker Lane, Wallingford, Pa, Henderson, Ruth 3 9 Mayhew Drive, South Orange, N. J. Hickman, Walter R 122 South Highland Road. Springfield. Pa. Hickman. William M 122 South Highland Road. Springfield, Pa. Himes, Elizabeth Ann 281 St. Ann ' s Avenue, Kcw Gardens, N. Y. Holton, Helen W 93 8 pjne Street, Winnetka. 111. Hoyt. Dorothy 175 Merriman Road. Akron. Ohio Humphrey. Richard 63 8 South 5 7th Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Huntington, Margaret 17 Tbornby Place, St. Louis, Mo. Jacobs, M. Virginia 4 79 Baldwin Road, South Orange. N. J. Johnson, Priscilla Ann Redstone Lane, Washington, Pa. Johnson. Winifred E 20 North Dean Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Jones, Charlotte A 720 West North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Jones, Thomas 193 Roger Williams Avenue. Highland Park, 111, Keller, Joan M 333 East Mosholu Parkway, New York, N. Y. Keyes. Carolyn. 91 Durand Road. Maplewood. N. J. Kirk, Ella Louise 912 Childs Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Kohn, Elise 1516 North 15th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Kridcr, Elizabeth Ann 281 St. Anns Avenue, Kew Gardens, N, Y. Laird, Mary L 35 Violet Lane, Lansdowne, Pa. Landis, Elfrida HI Bala Avenue, Cynwyd, Pa. Langford, Jane Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Lever, Kathcrine 69 Amherst Street. Worcester, Mass. Lichtcnwalner, Laird Emaus Pa Loeb, Thomas 5017 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, III. Lyons, Florence 146 Brookline Boulevard. Upper Darby, Pa. Malonc, Helen B 615 North Centre Street, Beaver Dam, Wis. 127 - (U jgtilcyon A -a I? Maris. Mary H 39 Owen Ave.. Lansdowne, Pa. Mauger, Margaret H 61 Templar. Summit. N. J. McCandlish. George 4423 Thackeray Street, Seattle, Wash. McCord. Jane St. Davids. Pa. McCormack, James F 2104 North 6th Street, Sheboygan, Wis. McHugh, J, Vernon 1400 Lovering Avenue, Wilmington, Del. McKay, Margery I . 666 Fern Avenue, Drexel Hill. Pa. Moody, Winnifred C North Weare, N. H. Moore, George 101 High Street, Sharon Hill, Pa. Murray, Ruth T 5316 Colorado Avenue, Washington. D. C. Murphy, Campbell 132 West Lancaster Pike, Wayne, Pa. Muschert, William M.. Jr 418 Greenwood Avenue, Trenton. N. J. Ncvin, Ethan Allen 118 Battle Avenue, Newark. N. Y. Oehmann, Paul B 3916 Morrison Street, N. Y. : Washington, D. C, Ogden, Arthur 253 Kalos Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Osbourn, Jack 130 East Mt. Carmel Avenue. Glenside, Pa. Ostrom. Henry F 26 Hampton Court. Indianapolis, Ind. Pastor, Howard B 506 South 5 7th Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Patterson. Lorraine 1333 Hunting Park Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. Peter. Paul C 73 3 5 Tabor Street. Philadelphia. Pa, Peters, Catherine E Residence Park, Palmerton, Pa. Pfeiffer. George, 3rd 11 Clifton Avenue, Merchantville. N. J. Pitman. Elsie A 3 28 Vassar Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa. Plum. Marlette A 3 North Plaza Place, Atlantic City, N. J, Poole, Robert 1311 Clayton Street. Wilmington, Del. Poorman, Mary Jean 1048 Montgomery Avenue, Narberth, Pa. Post. Richard 250 Park Avenue. Westbury. N. Y. Potter. Elinor M 1212 AUengrove Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Powell. Donald M South Avenue. New Canaan. Conn. Price, Helen S Sun Beam Farm, New Brunswick, N. J. Quinby, Ruth 24th and Atlantic Avenue. Longport. N. J. Reller, Gretcben H 76 South 14th Street, Richmond, Ind, Reppenhagen, Robert 4 72 2 Hazel Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Robertson, Jean 806 Florida Avenue. Urbana, 111. Robinson. Alice 411 College Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa. Robinson. Christine 411 College Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa. Robinson. Harry D.. Jr 723 Madison Street. Chester. Pa. Roche, Preston Harvard Avenue, Swarthmore. Pa. Saenz, Jose Mexico City. Mexico Sakami, Yuri 512 South 41st Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Satterthwaite, Franklin 825 Standish Avenue. Westfield. N. J. Schairer. Robert S 40 Elm Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. Seybold, John W 8228 Manor Road. Elkins Park. Pa. Shilcock. Helen M Cloverley and Chelten Avenues. Jenkintown. Pa. Sinclair. John P 227 Orchard Road. Newark. Del. Smith. Elizabeth 3431 Cedar Springs. Dallas. Texas 128 tilcijon Smith, Frances 187 Franklin Avenue. Sea Cliff. N. Y. Smith. Grace H 23 08 Belmont Boulevard. Nashville. Tenn. Smith. Laura Virginia 4500 Carlcview Road. Baltimore. Md. Snyder. Jean 722 Lake Street. Petoskey. Mich. Steinberg. Harold B 5844 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Stover. Ethel K Lenox. Wheeling. W. Va. Strattan. Ruth F 133 E. Oak Avenue. Moorestown. N. J. Strothcr. Cora M 5 1 1 W. King Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Stubbs. Edith B 1 240 East 40th Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Swann. William 609 Ogden Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa. Taylor. Thomas B.. Jr 11 Shoreview Road, Fort Washington. N. Y. Taylor. William 209 Yale Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa. Tilton. Margaret M 6201 Vcntnor Avenue. Ventnor. N. J. Tonkin. Mary J 5th and Creek. McAlester. Okla. Turner. Robert C 28 Monroe Place, Brooklyn, N. Y, Tyson, Katharine K 801 Walla Vista, Oakland, Calif. Vickers, Constance E Clovcrly, East Norwalk, Conn. Waddington, Mary A White Oaks, Woodstown. N. J. Walters. Everett 317 Warren Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Watkins, Louise C 272b Bclvoir Boulevard, Shaker Heights, Ohio White, Eugenia 78 Croton Avenue. Mount Kisco, N. Y. White, Mary Elma ; i20 Hilldale Road, Lansdownc, Pa. Whyte, William 18 Beverly Gardens, Bronxvillc, N. Y. Wilcox, Mary Ellen 80 West Johnson Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Wood, William P 104 Chester Pike, Ridley Park. Pa. Zundell. Elizabeth L 710 Fairmount Street, Latrobe, Pa. ili i| terlji 129 yr ' Z- 5?(y; Front Campus View Si? o l gia C of _ _ !][► jFratermtp l otti a leasiant $lace . , . , . to €njop MMty Jfrienbsf anb Carbsf, tfje mil of CoUesi= ate life, atcorbing to tlje CoUesiansf, 4 4 •; V 2 aa i: of _ _ I|f Jfraternitp lOloto lielotuOTijartonJIaU, a leassant $lace . , ... to €njoj) Jilugit, Jfrienbsi anb Carbs(, tfje ftalf of CoUesi= ate Eife, accorbing to tfje CoUegiansf. • m tilcuon jfratetnitieig jf RATERNITIES at Swarthmore have found the , past year an interesting though perplexing period. Interesting in that a change regarding the position of fraternities in the social life of the college seems imminent; perplexing in that no one knows just what that change is going to be. The effort to alter fraternity organizations has resulted from the determination to remodel them so that they might be more adequate in fulfilling the social needs of students attending a school such as Swarthmore. This decision widened into a movement to develop a new program of social life on the campus — the new program has not been worked out in a complete or detailed form, but both administration officials and students, for the most part, agree on the fundamental principles on which it will rest. First, that the structure of campus life at Swarthmore be designed in such a way that opportunity is given each student to lead a wholesome, well-balanced and normal social life. Any program that results in favoring a certain section of the student body and does not provide for the needs of the remaining students (even if those remaining are a definite minority in number) is not a satisfactory plan for a college such as Swarthmore. Second, that the structure of campus life he designed in such a way that social relationships between the students are placed on as flexible and natural a basis as possible. A program that institutionalizes friendships and makes for rigid, mutually-exclusive associations has no place in a school of the liberal tendencies of Swarthmore. And last, that the program of social life (referring to the phrase social life in this instance in its wider sense, thus including in its meaning those periods devoted to athletics and all extra-curricular activities, on the one hand, and. on the other, those periods given over to informal discussions and indi- vidual reflection) be set up alongside of and co-ordinated with the program of academic life in such a way that the one will not overbalance the other. The trend towards establishing book-study as the sole occupation of Swarthmore students must not go so far that it destroys the social life of the college. Where fraternities stand in opposition to these basic principles it is the belief of administration officials as well as the majority of the students that the fraternities should be changed. The points of opposition are primarily to be found in the following phases of the fraternity organization: in the rushing system, whereby only a limited number of Freshman students are chosen for membership in a comparatively brief period of time: in the exclusiveness of fra- ternities, whereby, after the selection of members, relationships between students tend to settle along the lines determined by fraternity connections. It is in reference to these two characteristics of fraternities that change is likely to come. Action towards the realization of a remodelled fraternity system (which may result in a no-fraternity system) has been first taken by the women of the college, aided by the college administration. Whether or not they will go on and finish the job with the men of the college following after depends upon the intelligence and persistence of students and college authorities alike — only by these qualities can a new truly satisfactory program of social life be established at Swarthmore. 133 (O W jS tile yon i I b cy Moore: Spurrier: Draper: Mohan: Flanagan: Clement. M. : Burton: Parrott: Bowly: Montgomery. 33an=?|ellemc Council President CONSTANCE DRAPER Secretary-Treasurer ALICE BURTON Kappa Alpha Theta Molly Yard. ' 33 Grace Biddle. ' 34 Pi Beta Phi Mary Lu Spurrier, ' 33 Mabel Clement, ' 34 Kappa Kappa Gamma Constance Draper, ' 33 Sarah Antrim, ' 34 Delta Gamma Mary Legate, ' 33 Alice Burton, ' 34 Jane Moore, ' 33 Marjorie Mohan, ' 33 Chi Omega Phi Mu Jane Parrott, ' 34 Anne Bowly, ' 34 Delta Zeta Helen Flanagan, ' 33 Lucile Montgomery, 34 - Iv - e ATi 134 jStilcyon Casey; Delaney: Davies: Gill: Smith. L.; Kennedy, T. Kelly; Cadigan; Willits. 3lnter=Jfratetnitp Council President ORAM Davies Secretary and Treasurer LEWIS M. GiLL Kappa Sigma Oram Davies. ' 33 James F. Kelly, ' 34 Phi Kappa Psi Thomas Satterwhite, ' 33 Robert Cadigan, ' 34 Delta Upsilon Richard Willis, ' 33 Ellis B. Ridgway, Jr., ' 34 Phi Sigma Kappa Loyd Smith, ' 33 Charles C. Price, ' 34 Phi Delta Theta Edwin Delaney, ' 33 Thomas Casey, ' 34 Theta Sigma Pi Lewis M. Gill. ' 33 Frederick E. Willits, ' 34 Wharton Club Bassett Ferguson, ' 33 Thomas Kennedy, 34 135 5® - : :! j tilcuon Eappa igma PI CHAPTER U Founded 1869 Seniors Albert Oram Davies Henry Franklin Donahower Theodore John Lynn James Paul MacCracken Established 1888 Franklin Miller Max B. Miller. Jr. Henry Lloyd Pike Willis Joseph Stetson Daniel Stephen Volkmar Juniors John Abrams Richard Eastwick Harper James Frederick Kelly Craig Morgan McCabe Thomas McGill Charles Reid McNeil James W. Heward John A. Albertson John N. Beck Hugh H. Calhoun Elwood A. Chinsley Joseph T. Fenton James A. Finley, Jr. Walter R. Hickman Robert A. Young Sophomores David Heilig Freshmen William K. Yarnall William M. Hickman Paul B. Oehmann George Pfeiffer Richard Post Preston Roche Jose Saenz Thomas B. Taylor. Jr. William Taylor ' ' .j y ' k; ' o 136 jStitcyou Smith, J.; Miller, M. : Miller, F. ; Volkmar: Lynn: Stetson: Pike: Donahower; Rees : Davies. Harper: MacNeill: Kelly: MacGill: McCabe: Young: Abrams. Calhoun: Fenton: Yarnall: Heward: MacCracken: Heilig: Saenz: Taylor. Chinsley; Hickman, Wm. : Hickman, W, : Post: Albertson : Beck; Oehmann: Taylor, Tom: Roche. 137 rrv c j -i: halcyon $i)i Eappa $gi 1 I -v Founded 1852 H. Bradford Arnold Joseph D. Coppock George T. Joyce Franklin Porter Walter T. Baker. Jr. David W. Bishop Robert J. Cadigan S. Dean Caldwell Ben T. Moore Samuel F. Ashelman. Jr. Robert L. Bell James C. Fisher Paul A. Hadley Edson S. Harris, Jr. Richard L. Bigelow William C. Bradbury, Jr. T. Sidney Cadwallader Seniors Juniors Sophomores Established 1889 Thomas B. Satterwhite Robert V. Schembs Howard S. Turner Richard Turner Frank C. Pierson John H. Prest Clifton B. White Robert E. Worth Porter R. Wray Henry K. Hicks Van Dusen Kennedy W. Frank Persons, Jr. James N. Rice, III Howard S. Vernon Freshmen W. Sherman Garrison. Jr. James F. McCormack Henry F. Ostrom Robert C. Turner y ' :s i y = C. 138 fillet) on Joyce; Turner. R. ; Turner, H. ; Porter: Schembs; Arnold; Satterwhite; Coppock. Bishop; Moore; Baker; Worth; Cadigan ; Caldwell; Wray; Prest; White; Pierson. Rice; Fisher; Ashelman: Hadley; Vernon; Hicks; Bell: Persons: Harris: Kennedy. Cadwallader; Ostrom ; Turner, R. ; Bigelow; McCormack. ■ m 139 N (r mi mj : ' titcijon Belta pgilon Founded 1834 Established 1893 ia 1 , Seniors Willis Coburn Armstrong Sylvester S. Garrett, Jr. Charles Frederick Humphries William F. Lee Stephen MacNeille Allen R. Mitchell. Ill Jur John Brod Robert M. Browning John Stokes Clement, Jr. Howard D. Sipler Thomas Smith Benjamin F. Stahl, Jr. Edward E. Stevens J. Edward Walker Richard Brunncr Willis James Alfred Perkins Ellis B. Ridgway Miles R. Robinson Ned B. Williams Sophomores T. Ri chard Butler James G. Engle, Jr. James M. Funke Mace Gowing William H. D. Hood James A. Turner Freshmen Philip D. Croll Philip A. Crowl Charles R. Gerner Clayton L. Farraday, Jr. Franklin J. Gutchess Thomas Jones Fred E. Koster William J. Mercer John G. Moxey, Jr. George A. D. Muller Courtland D. Perkins Laird Lichtenwalner William M. Muschert John L Osborne Howard B. Pastor Paul C. Peter William P. Wood i x-k ' ' n L 140 titcuon Mitchell: Lee: Stahl: Armstrong: Sipler: Walker: Garrett: Smith. T. : Stevens. Crouse: Clement: Browning: Ridgway: Bred: Preston: Perkins. J.: Robinson. Turner. J.: Butler: Funkc: Mercer; Perkins, C. : Hood: Koster: Gowing. Muschert: Wood: Guerner: Jones. T. ; Peters: Lichtenwalner : Crowl: Croll: Gutchess 14] rrv ' ) r: i7 (0 15 tilcyon |)i isma appa PHI CHAPTER - . Founded 1873 Established 1906 Seniors John Morris C. Betts Wesley E. Case James Hunter Corbett Arthur Charles Holman Donald Baxter F. Barron Freeman Richard G. Hubler Thomas Jesse Reynolds Loyd Rainey Smith Edward Haviland Walton Weldon Woodrow Welfling Juniors Calvin T. Klopp Arthur T. McKeag Charles Coale Price. Ill Charles Henry Stauffer Sophomores Clarence D. Bell Myron L. Boardman Lionel D. Bright David E. Davis Robert Bower Meredith L. Evons Richard Humphrey Stuart Wilder, Jr. Freshmen William Whyte Donald L. Glenn J. Richard Reid Marcy F. Roderick Charles D. Smith George Moore Robert Reppenhagen William Swann :£X ; 2 o 142 tilcyon Woltlin; : bmitli. L.: Kcus : Case: Walton: Holman. Freeman: Baxter: Klopp: Hubler: Bright. Glenn: Reid: Smith. C. D. ; Davis: Boardman: Roderick. Reppenhagcn: Bell: Bower: Wilder: Whyte. -V ' ; -■ ' -. 143 5i: s s - ' « jgalcijon U Belta l fjeta ALPHA CHAPTER Founded 1848 Seniors Edwin Griswold Delaney John Burt Foster Casper Sharpless Garrett Benjamin P. Heritage John Armstrong, Jr. Thomas Gridley Casey Albert F. Halley Juniors Established 1918 William Henry Kain Edward C. Leber Gustav Charles Meckling Paul Johnston Strayer John Keith Mahon John H. Powell Robert Rushmore Sophomores Gordon B. Bretschneider Matthew D. Mason, Jr. George P. Cuttino Dino E. P. McCurdy Robert B. Lewis Watson Snyder, Jr. Freshmen Alfred H. Chambers, Jr. Robert McL. Falconer William L. Foulds Hugh F. Gage J. Vernon McHugh Robert Poole John P. Sinclair Everett Walters ■:S- ' .: y §!:S 144 jgtitciyon DcLaney: Garrett. C. ; Strayer: Leber; Meckling: Heritage. Rushmore; Halley: McLain; Powell: Casey. Snyder: Cuttino: Bretschncider; Sinclair. McHugh: Poole; Falconer; Foulcs; Gage. 145 Stilcyon i:{)eta igma $i Founded 1924 W. Wendell Clepper Frank E. Fischer Morris H. Fussell Lewis M. Gill Seniors Local Fraternity Walter H. Herrmann Ralf H. Owen Raymo nd Walters. Jr. Joseph H. Walton Juniors H. Craig Bell Frederick E. Willits Richard G. Barker Kenneth W. Hechler James Hill John W. Laws Charles E. Crane J. Earle Edwards, Jr. Sophomores Freshmen Leonard F. Markel David M. Meyers John H. Nixon H. Frank Pettit C. Whiteman Harry D. Robinson. Jr. John W. Seybold i j y: ! ! 146 halcyon Clepper: Walton: Owen: Gill: Fischer; Walters, R. ; Herrmann. Meyers: Barker: Pettit: Markel; Willits: Bell. H. C; Nixon: Hechler: Lawes: Hill. Seybold: Edwards: Crane. 147 yr ' Z- s cy w tilcyon I Scull; Price, J.: Ewing; Ferguson. Adams; Brearely; Immerwahr; Kennedy, M. Somers; Jackson; Greenfield. Murphy: Satterthwaite. OTfjarton Club ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Bassett Ferguson Juniors Raymond Immerwahr Edward Jackson Sophomores William E. Adams Harry R. Bomberger David Somers Freshmen Robert K. Greenfield M. T. Kennedy Joseph M. Price Galen W. Ewing David H. Scull Campbell Murphy Franklin F. Satterthwaite 148 grataitti titcuon appa Ipfia W )tta I Seniors Dorothy Finkenaur Catharine Himes Elizabeth Holmes Edith Jackson Grace Biddle Elizabeth Carver Elizabeth Geddes Katherine Lippincott Ruth Lippincott Kathryn Bassett Janet Dormon Georgia Heathcote Elizabeth Hodges Helen Merry Juniors Sophomores Margaret MacKnight Katherine Rowe Elizabeth Scattergood Molly Yard Lorraine Marshall Elinor Robinson Ethel Mary Ostrom Elizabeth Seaman Lucinda Thomas Elizabeth Owens Margaret Peters Jane Sill Doris Sonneborn Sue Thomas my ' :s l y:Jc §!! 150 jSalcuon MacKnight: Scattergood: Jackson: Holmes: Yard. Lippincott. K. : Seaman: Lippincott. R. : Geddes: Ostrom. Merry: Marshall: Thomas, L. ; Robinson: Biddle. Sonneborn: Thomas. S. : Dormon ; Heatbcote: Hodges; Owens. 151 A a Z rrT; s cy sr tilcuon m Peta mi 1 Ada Clement Elizabeth Falconer Marion Gaines Nancy Harvey Aldyth Longshore Ida Bowman Mabel Clement Lydia Ballard Elizabeth Blair Anne Branson Marion Davis Frances Fetter Caroline Hales Betty Jeffries Seniors Juniors Sophomores Jeanette Mart Loretta Mercer Ida O ' Neill Elizabeth Passmore Mary Lu Spurrier Ruth Kewley Clara Seabury Jane Kellogg Jean Kingsbury Julia Ruth Reeve Elizabeth Reller Elizabeth Thomson Kate Walker Esther Wilson t .:£:C- C i2®! i) 152 iStilcyon Davis; Clement. M. : Longshore; Harvey; Marr; Gaines. Kewley; Kingsbury; Scabury; Bowman; Walker. Reeve; Blair; Thomson; Jeffries. Kellogg; Hales; Reller: Fetter; Wilson. 153 J (n. t S i J:: - ' halcyon appa Eappa amma Seniors Constance Draper Eugenie Harshbarger Ruth Johlin Mary Tupper Katherine Morris Yvonne Muser Alia Tomashevsky O Juniors i n Frances Allen Sarah Antrim Elizabeth Blessing Doris Lindeman Florence Faucette Katherine Grier Elizabeth Jones Frances Burhop Caroline Butler Rosemary Cowden Caroline Dunham Lydia Highley Sophomores Agnes Metcalfe Janet Smith Marguerite Tamblyn Janet Viskniskki Katherine Wirt Walker 1 ■ Elizabeth Woodbridge 154 i iilc on Johlin: Draper: Harshbarger: Morris; Tupper: Ball. Metcalfe; Antrim; Jones; Grier; Faucette. Cowden ; Smith; Dunham; Walker. K. W. ; Highley. Tamblyn; Burhop; Viskniskki; Woodbridge: Butler. 155 - tilcyon Belta amma Olive Adams Edith Baltz Patricia Dent Margaret Anderson Alice Burton Margaret Cresson Jane Hammer Florence Holt Dorothy Koch Seniors Mary Legate Juniors Sophomores Cynthia Wentworth ' i: y: y s Louise Hiller Emily Howland Charlotte Kimball Frances Lang Helen Mansfield Mimi Schafer Edith Lent Elizabeth Smedley Elizabeth Soule 156 Dent: Legate: Adams: Hillcr: Howland: Kimball. Soule: Lang: Anderson: Mansfield; Burton: Holt. Koch: Hammer: Hillebrand: Wentworth; Lent; Schafer; Smedley. - 157 ■ -i5®teu - 3 ' V Stilcijon v Ci)i (0mega Seniors Jane Ashby Gustina Croll Janet Graves Marcia Lamond Nina Bowers Evelyn Dotterer Kathryn Meschter Frances Cole Rebecca Croll Gerry Jane Dudley Jane Moore Winifred Scales Grace Snyder Elizabeth Stammelbach Nina Volkmar Juniors Sophomores Jane Parrott Katherine Rea Louise Stubbs Mary McCarty Sarah Smith Jean Walton ¥ ' .: P ' S «n : 158 jStilcyou Scales; Ashby: Moore; Lamond: Volkmar; Snyder; Stammelbach. Croll. G. : Dotterer: Stubbs: Meschter; Graves; Parrott. CroU, R. : McCarty; Cole: Walton: Bowers. Dudley: Rea ; Smith. S. (•gCSK, 159 A- 1 - ?1j (Q halcyon i I 3PWilu Seniors Jessie Brown Barbara Colona Mary Louise Creager Anne Bowly Lorraine Buckingham Marion Hirst Dorothy Lightfoot Gertrude Mitchell Onnolee Gates Marcia Hadzits Mary Johnson Elizabeth Lane Juniors Sophomores Elizabeth Dickinson Marjorie Mohan Mary Tomlinson Esther Pierson Helen Pike Harriet Smedley Martha Tufts Esther Walker Emma Michael Edith Serrill Martha Spencer Virginia Venable Martha Willard y ' ' .J lI Kj 160 titctjon 161 Tomlinson : Dickinson: Mohan; Creager; Colona. Hirst, M. ; Mitchell: Pierson; Pike: Buckingham. Michael: Hadzsits: Willard: Serrill: Spencer. Lightfoot: Gates: Vcnable; Lane: Tufts: Johnson: Walker. E. -i teTr B ' V igtilcuon Barbara Crosse J elta Eeta Seniors Dorothy Underwood Juniors Jane Jack Lucile Montgomery Helen Flanagan Elizabeth Shafer Virginia Sutton y ' .: : ' ' : C 162 jScilcyon 163 Underwood: Flanagan: Crosse: Montgomery. Shafer; Sutton; Jack. (n. ®i SJa :B. s? w Memorial Cloisters iStilcyon J $f)i peta Eappa I I 3P|HI BETA KAPPA is the national honorary scholastic fraternity whose ij ' members are chosen from those students in arts courses who have main- tained a high standard of scholarship. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Trover Anderson (Dartmouth) Frank AYDELOTTE (Indiana Univ.) LYDIA BAER (Oberlin) Brand BLANSHARD (Univ. of Mich.) Frances B. Blanshard (Smith) Robert C. Brooks (Ind. Univ.) Milan W. Garrett (Stanford Univ.) Harold Goddard (Amherst) Paul GEMMIL (Swarthmore) John Russell Hayes (Swarthmore) Jesse Holmes (Nebraska) William I. Hull (Swarthmore) Walter KEIGHTON (Swarthmore) Frederick J. Manning Henrietta J. Meteer (Ind. Univ.) Holbrooke McNeill (Swarthmore) John A. Miller (Indiana Univ.) John NASON (Carleton) Clara P. Newport (Swarthmore) J. Roland PENNOCK (Swarthmore) Margaret Pitkin (Swarthmore) W. Carson Ryan (Harvard) Lucius SHERO (Haverford) Richard SLOCUM (Swarthmore) Nora R. Booth Edward H. Brecher Anna J. DeArmond William W. Eaton A. Price Heusner Edwin S. Lutton Winifred J. Marvin Edna N. Pusey Eleanor Y. Pusey Frances Reinhold Walter F. Snyder Robert C. Sonneman Harry E. Sprogell William Taylor. Jr. Helen L. West Florence E. Williams 166 halcyon igma Ki IGMA XI is an honorary scientific society which endeavors to encourage original scientific research. Undergraduates are eligible for associate mem- bership in their Senior year. Eligibility for full membership constitutes the completion of some research work worthy of publication. FRATRES IN FACULTATE George A. Bourdelais Edward H. Cox H. Jermain Creighton Arnold Dresden John G. Farrow Duncan G. Foster Lewis Fussell Milan W. Garrett George A. Hoadley Henry I. Hoot Howard M. Jenkins Winthrop R. ASSOCIATES, CLASS OF 1933 Elizabeth Holmes Stephen M. MacNeille Franklin Miller, Jr. 167 Walter B. Keighton, Jr Michael Kovalenko Scott B. Lilly Ross W. Marriott John A. Miller Samuel C. Palmer John H. Pitman Walter J. Scott Andrew Simpson Charles G. Thatcher John W. Thompson, Jr. Wright Max B. Miller, Jr. Winifred T. Scales Howard S. Turner (Q Stitcuon igma m Founded at the University of Nebraska, February 24, 1904 IGMA TAU is a national honorary engineering society. Majors in that department who have displayed marked ability in scholarship are eligible to membership after their Sophomore year. FACULTY MEMBERS George A. Bourdelais Scott B. Lilly Lewis Fussell. ' 02 John J. Mathews. ' 15 Howard M. Jenkins, ' 20 Andrew Simpson. ' 19 Charles G. Thatcher. ' 1 2 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Max B. Miller. Jr., 33 George S. Schairer, ' 33 H. Lloyd Pike. ' 33 Edward H. Walton. ' 33 Belta igma l ljo ELTA SIGMA RHO is a national honorary forensic society, which chooses its members from those who have engaged in intercollegiate debat- ng or speaking contests. William H. Kain, ' 33 Thomas Satterwhite. ' 33 !l£X- u i®? 168 titcijon $i JBtita €ps ilon t!|I DELTA EPSILON is the men ' s national honorary journalistic fraternity. pf Members are chosen from those who have served on the Phoenix, HAL- CYON and Manuscript staffs. John M. C. Betts Richard G. Hubler Bassett Ferguson Calvin T. Klopp Lewis M. Gill Paul W. Lunkenheimer Raymond Walters. Jr. micron d mega MICRON OMEGA is the honorary musical fraternity. Men are chosen for interest and performance in musical activities. Arthur Holman Richard Hubler Charles Humphries Stephen MacNeille Clifford Maser Arthur McKeag GUSTAV Meckling Franklin Miller Allen Mitchell Edward Stevens Paul Strayer 169 N 5®i :S7 v (Ov IL vJ jStilcijon Etuinfe Walter T. Baker, Jr. John S. Brod Robert J. Cadigan Thomas G. Casey J. Stokes Clement James F. Kelly Calvin T. Klopp Robert F. Lewine Arthur T. McKeag Robert S. Rushmore Charles H. Stauffer Ned B. Williams Frederick E. Willits l ' G ' . lP S o 170 halcyon (§lnimp Frances Allen Elizabeth Blessing Anne Bowly Alice Burton Mabel Clement Evelyn Dotterer Katherine Grier Marion Hirst Frances Lang Kathryn Meschter LuciNDA Thomas ' 171 -N ( i::m c±: ' tilcyon jHortar poarb Helen Fisher Marcia Lamond Jeannette Marr Yvonne Muser Babette Schiller Elizabeth Stammelbach 172 tOcyon poofe anb Eep A. Oram Da vies George T. Joyce H. Lloyd Pike Franklin Porter Robert V. Schemes Howard D. Sipler Willis J. Stetson 173 N 5®! SJ;} - CE2 ' V Snow Panorama Jfounbation, . . . . . €£(taljlisfj)eb for 3 es(earct) in tJje iinesf of Scientific W oxK i£( a little i eali eb liut an integral part of out Campu£{. . . . 3ts( interes t in iM4 Jfounbation, . . . . . Cj taWisitieb tor 3Bies(earc{) in tfje 3Line£( of ctenttfic Work, ig a little Eeali eb l)ut an integral part of our Campu£(. . . . 3t£( interesit in tfje Welfare of tfje 3Race i Snbicatibe of tlje t t of S barti)more ctibitp. -44- W?ihfkri Xi!iaB tiicuon Pike; Straycr: Schembs: Owen. Smith. L. : Walker. Mtn ' 9i tubent obernment ggociation First Semester President ROBERT SCHEMES Secretary -Treasurer Ralf Owen Benjamin Greenspan Loyd Smith Lloyd Pike Paul Strayer Edward Walker Second Semester President JOHN MahoN Secretary-Treasurer JOHN Brod Thomas Kennedy John Prest Calvin Klopp Frederick Willits Robert Young 177 5®!i Ja - 3: ' V jStilcijon - - -. ■g - - — Adams; Longshore: Spurrier; Stammelbach. Lang; Stubbs; Thomson; Bowers. OTomen ' si tubent obernment otiation President Aldyth LONGSHORE. ' 33 Vice-President Elise Stammelbach, ' 33 Secretary-Treasurer ELIZABETH THOMSON, ' 35 Nina Bowers, ' 34 Babette Schiller, ' 33 Mary Lu Spurrier, ' 33 Frances Lang, ' 34 Louise Stubbs, ' 34 Ada Clement, ' 33 Olive Adams, ' 33 Margaret Tilton. ' 36 ' s i y: ' ' 178 gtitcybn }t tuartftmore ftoenix . Raymond Walters, Jr. Editor T ' HE Phoenix this year entered its second half- i] ce ntury of existence. No radical changes in policy were made, as the staff felt that it should devote all its efforts toward bettering, if possible, the high standards achieved in the past in furnish- ing a complete account, week by week, written in newspaper style, of all undergraduate as well as alumni activities. The editorial columns during the year cen- tered their attention on the women ' s fraternity problem, music and dramatics at the college, and the development of a little conference of small colleges for athletic relations. An attempt was made to meet every campus problem as it appeared, and to offer a definite and constructive attitude toward it. The letter column was unusually active during the year, and created a great amount of interest. An effort was made to improve the artistic appearance of the paper and to this end several changes in typography and lay-out were made. The highly successful departments. Campus Comment, On Other Campuses and The Theater were improved, and frequent feature articles on subjects of Swarthmore interest were published from time to time. The calibre of the editorial and news departments of the Phoenix were recognized by the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association when it gave honorable mention in Jl fj l-i HV ? both these fields at its convention last fall. A new constitution which improved the future methods of selection of the editors-in-chief was offered to the Phoenix board and accepted. The main innovations concerned the increasing both of the salary and responsibility of the man- aging editor, and the addition of this official to the board. The reason for the division of the labor (each editor will take half of the yearly work) was the increasing inability of the students to keep both scholastic and publication work at a high standard. Other improvements were suggested and adopted concerning the financing and selection of student members of the board. ' , !F  ? John M. C. Betts Business Manager Wv ' - - ' .. y K o I 180 titci orv Herrmann: Kimball; Betts: Walters. R. ; Fisher: Owen. Klopp: Lunkenheimer : Hubler: Bell, H. C. Bowly; Moncgomery; Fairlamb. Founded in 1881 Raymond Walters. Jr.. ' 33 Editor-in-Chief Ralph H. Owen. ' 3 3 Managing Editor John M. C. Betts, ' 33 Business Manager Walter W. Herrmann, ' 33 Advertising Manager Caroline A. Lukens, ' 98 Alumni Editor Lawrence W. Wilson, ' 33 Staff Photograpfier Charlotte Kimball, ' 33 Circulation Manager Anne R. Bowly, 34 Assistant Circulation Manager Marise L. Fairlamb. ' 34 Exchange Editor Junior Editors H. Craig Bell, ' 34 Paul W. Lunkenheimer, ' 34 Marian B. Hubbell, ' 34 Leonard F. Markel, ' 34 Richard G. Hubler, ' 34 Lucille Montgomery, ' 34 Gilbert W. Roberts, ' 34 Business Assistants Calvin T. Klopp. ' 34 Frederick E. Willits, ' 34 Chairman Phoenix Advisory Board William H. Kain, ' 33 ' ]81 2 (y sr tilcijon . 1934 R. G. Habler Editor Frank C. Pierson Assistant Editor |EARS ago the monk in the medieval monastery turned his patient fingers to the copying of intricate manuscripts. Today those treasured docu- ments stand as examples of exquisite craftmanship and infinite care. That ideal of workmanship of the highest quality motivates the 1934 HALCYON. As the old ecclesiastic strove hy the addition of illuminated capitals and borders to give color and spirit to the lettered page, so we have attempted through the medium of hand drawings to make the words here contained live for you. More has been expended in a material sense than ever before to produce a product ranking as the best obtainable. That it will seem so to you is our earnest wish. To the excellent staff of the HALCYON goes the greatest credit for any suc- cess we may have obtained. We wish to thank Mr. William Cooke of the Clark Printing House and Mr. Harry Firth of the Lotz Engraving Company for their kind co-operation and assistance. Exc?pt for their very genuine interest, this volume would have been impossible of production. Further credit must go to the Sophomore candidates, who made the book a financial success by their work upon advertising and subscriptions. The praise for the excellent photographic work is due to Mr. Lachman of Phillips fcJ Co. Rath Kewley Assistant Editor Sarah D. Antrim Business Manager s - i: X- ry W L 182 tilcyon Business Manager Sarah D. Antrim Feature Editor Frances Lang Kewley: Hubler; Aiuiim: Holt. Burton: Lippincott. K. ; Dotcerer; Lang. Kelly; Perkins. tlTfte ftalcpon, 1934 Editor-in-Chief Richard G. Hubler Associate Editors Ruth Kewley Frank Pierson Athletic Editors Dorothy Lightfoot James Perkins Art Editor Katherine Lippincott Assistant Art Editor Helen Pike Photographic Editors Evelyn Dotterer Lee Holt Alice Burton 183 Junior Editor James Kelly Organization Editor Anne Bowly yr - Z- 51.(0 halcyon Ct)e iilanugtript w F. Barron Freeman Editor ' ' HE Manuscript exists primarily as a medium for creative literary expression and for discus- sion of Swarthmore problems as well as for those of a wider scope. The magazine, issued in quar- terly form, has completed its fourth year and made a definite place for itself in the field of Swarthmore publications. This year the magazine has made singular progress in stabilizing its finances, expanding its alumni subscription list, and enlarging the scope of its material. The staff has tried to present the magazine in a dignified but attractive form; as a consequence the make-up has been carefully planned to produce a well-printed page and a unified effect which is especially commendable in view of the Manuscript ' s limited size. Although its chief aim is to furnish opportunity for expression to under- graduate writers rather than to cater to a wide reading audience, nevertheless it has been felt that much of the value of the material in the magazine lies in the extent of its appeal to various, even if not to all, groups of students. With this in mind, the issues published this year have presented an enlarged book review section, a new department of dramatic criticism, and a series of articles of a national and international nature. Satirical writing, particularly in verse form, has been presented, as well as lyric poetry, fiction, and informal essays, covering a variety of subjects. Brief descriptive vignettes and extensive literary studies have also been given a definite place within the magazine. Of particular note is the article, appearing in the February issue, concern- ing the then dormant fraternity situation confronting the women: this is illus- trative of the magazine ' s function as a discussional publication. The book review section likewise deserves comment for the extensiveness and balance of its material. Political and economic commentaries, poetry, novels, biography, short stories, satire, and current periodicals are criticized intelligently and pre- sented in a clear and interesting style. By extending the magazine ' s scope and varying the nature of its contents without sacrificing its fundamental literary aims, the 1932-3 3 staff has illus- trated the flexible nature of a publication still in process of formation. The Manuscript ' s value as a student medium of creative and discussional writing has been established, but the specific nature of its material will probably continue to vary, in response to undergraduate interest. It is hoped that student support of the magazine by subscription and contribution will continue to grow, so that a larger number and a more representative group of writers will take advantage of the widened scope of literary subjects. c v£X ;; i® i 184 iStilctjon Welfing: Mart: Freeman: Yard: Sill: Scull. Kellogg: Willard; Walker. K. W. ; Boardman: Smith. S. ; Faucette: Koch. Editor F. Barron Freeman Associate Editors Florence Faucette Dorothy Koch Barbara Ivins Mary Isabel Schorer Martha Willard Book Review Editor Marian McAvoy Senior Advisors Ruth Ernestine Cook Jeanette Marr John Foster Molly Yard Business Staff Margaret Fayerweather David Scull Elizabeth Dunham Sally Smith Kitty Wirt Walker Circulation Managers Jane Kellogg Jane Sill 185 CO; Clothier — South East View Silica on trt)e little Dfteatre Club ' Howard Turn i President [NEW policy was inaugurated by the Little Theatre Club when their production of Spring, 1932, The Enchanted April, by Kane Campbell, was presented by alumni members of the organiza- tion. Julie V. Chapman. ' 28, coached the play, and the cast was chiefly made up of graduates of recent years. The performance, both in acting and production, was very competent, and greatly enjoyed by the audience. Included in the cast were Elma Hurlock, ' 31, in the leading role of Lady Caroline Dester: Olive Deane, ' 28, as Mrs. Lotty Wilkins; Mrs. C. Thoburn Maxwell, ' 28, as Mrs. Rose Arbuthnot; Thomas Moore, ' 29. as Thomas Briggs; Nancy Deane, ' 31, as Mrs. William Fisher; Joseph Calhoun. ' 29. as Dominico; and Albert Blackburn. ' 29. as Mellersh Wilkins. Another departure from precedent occurred when the Little Theatre Club, instead of the junior class, produced the 1932 commencement play. The action of Love-in-a-Mist revolves around the complications caused by the white lies of Diana Wynne, a part well acted by Babette Schiller, ' 3 3. The difficult part of her fiance, Gregory Farnham, was creditably handled by Howard Turner, ' 33. As Count Scipione Varelli. Edmund Dawes, ' 32, con- tributed a truly remarkable performance. Elizabeth Reller, ' 35, as the old maid aunt: Frances Lang, ' 34, as the young ingenue, and Helen Packard, ' 34, and George Joyce, ' 3 3, in their blackface roles all added fine pieces of acting. The Little Theatre Club opened its 1932-33 season with still a further innovation, when it oifered a bill of student-coached one-act plays, thus taking over a former function of the Curtain Theatre. Gretchen Reller. ' 36; William Mercer, ' 35, and Margaret Huntington, ' 36, took part in George Middleton ' s Tradition, coached by Robert Cadigan, ' 34. In the exclusively female cast of A Woman of Character, directed by Mar- garet Fayerweatber, ' 34. were Jane Hillebrand. ' 35, in the title role; Jane Langforcl, ' 36; Katherine Lever, ' 36; Lorraine Patterson, ' 36; Evelyn Dotterer, ' 34; Alice Robinson, ' 36; Cynthia Wentworth, ' 35; Winifred Moody, ' 36, and Armason Harrison, ' 35. Robert Lewine, ' 34. coached Martin Flavin ' s A Question of Principle, in which William Hickman, ' 36; Craig Bell, ' 34; Van Dusen Kennedy, ' 35; John Armstrong, ' 34: George Cuttino, ' 35: Robert Young, ' 34, and Helen Holton, ' 36, acted. Most of the actors were performing for the first time in Swarthmore productions and did very well; and the coaches are also to be commended for their work. Another success on the part of the Club was scored in the first full-length play of the season, Children of the Moon, written by Martin Flavin, and coached by Kathleen Quinn, ' 32. The play is a rather intense psychological drama concerning the hereditary insanity of the Atherton family. Elizabeth Reller, ' 35, interpreted the role of the mother brilliantly, and Helen Merry, ' 35, was convincing in the part of the grandmother. Rita Tamblyn. ' 35, made a charming ingenue: Robert Cadigan, ' 34. acted the eccentric Judge: while Robert Young. ' 34; Robert Lewine, ' 34, and Ted Selmes completed the cast. ' . : ; jStilcijon 189 Smith. L.: Lang: Marr: Turner. H. : Harshbarger: Jones. B. : Lcwine. Hubler: Reller, E. : Antrim; Volkmar. N. : Cadigan. Hittle i:i)eatre Club iHembers; Eugenie Harshbarger Arthur Holman George Joyce Jeanette Marr Babette Schiller LoYD Smith Howard Turner Nina Volkmar Sarah Antrim Robert Cadigan Margaret Fayerweather Richard Hubler Elizabeth Jones Frances Lang Robert Lewine Elizabeth Shafer Georgia Heathcote Elizabeth Reller ' - :i®i S 3u ' ' V tilcuon (§kt Club Arthur Acting Holman Director - pHIS year has seen a decided change in the per- MU sonnel of those managing the Glee Cluh. Ben Ludlow, who took charge of the organization during his college course, returned to assume the position of director. Allen Mitchell, ' 33, served as student assistant to the director and manager, while Calvin Klopp was assistant manager of the society. The Glee Club is a self-supporting organiza- tion, since its funds are derived from the concerts and the Prom, and is composed of college men who have been chosen members through a carefully con- ducted system of try-outs. Fifty men are retained to sing at home concerts, while those chosen to go on trips number forty. A program of four inter- esting concerts was arranged this year; a great deal of enthusiasm was shown and the managers count the past season a very suc- cessful one. The program for the year included many Negro spirituals, of which Swing Low, Sweet Chariot and Ezekiel were perhaps the most popular. The Club ' s rendition of Goin ' Home was well received, while Ludlow ' s original composition, Australia, deserves special mention. The quartet, composed of Richard Humphrey, Harry Bomberger, Arthur Holman, and Richard Hubler sang several sea chanties, including the well-known Eight Bells. Their encore consisted of a novel arrangement of the popular Star- dust. The Club presented its first program on Sunday evening, February 12, at Strath Haven Inn. This affair is annually included by the management of the Inn as one in their series of regular musical features. Guests received the Club with a great deal of enjoyment and the initial performance was judged quite a favorable start for the season. On Saturday, February 18, the Glee Club traveled to Atlantic City, There the men were welcomed for the week-end as guests of the Traymore Hotel. Saturday evening the Club gave its second fine performance before a large and appreciative audience. Following the concert a dance was held in the ballroom of the hotel. On the night before Washington ' s Birthday, Tuesday, February 21, Hav- erford joined with Swarthmore in a presentation of the two Glee Clubs here. The program consisted of selections by each club and, in addition, several num- bers by the two quartets. A splendid audience voted the concert one of the best and adjourned to the Glee Club Prom which annually follows this concert. To Babette Schiller, ' 33, goes credit for the decorations for this dance — some of the cleverest ever to transform the college dining rooms. The motif was that of a deep sea scene, A huge fish net formed a low ceiling while the walls were covered with unusual representations of marine life. Another factor contrib- uting to make this one of the best dances we ' ve had was the excellent music provided by the Casa Loma thirteen-piece orchestra, one which is Victor Record- ing and nationally known. The season ended with a successful appearance at Moorestown on the 25th of February. The finish and ease with wh ich the Club performed earned for them the commendation of the audience and wrote a satisfactory ending to the year ' s efforts. 190 iitcyon Markcl : Roderick: Cuttino; Miller, F. ; Mitchell: Holman: Klopp: Bomberger Hickman. Wm. : Hickman, W. : ' Williams: Selms. Gage: Calhoun: Casey: Hubler: Price, A. Somcrs: Davis: Stevens; Halley: Fenton: Stahl : Lewis: Barker: Smith, L.: Herman, T. ; Humphries. McLain; DeLaney: Humphries: Faraday: Moore, B. : Mahon; Meckling: Glenn: Walker, E.: Smith, J.: McNeil: Reid: Maser, ersionnel of tf)e i33arti)more College Iee Club. 1933 Acting Director ARTHUR HOLMAN Manager Allen R, Mitchell, III Pianist FRANKLIN MiLLER First Tenors Klopp Halley Second Basses Bomberger Lewis Herman Bell Hickman, W. R, Maser Hood Calhoun Hickman, W. Meier Koster Davis Humphrey Orr Mercer Edwards Selmes Smith Osbourn Gage Stahl Preston Hubler Williams First Basses Price McNeil Boardman Reid Mahon Second Tenors Casey Schairer Markel Barker Cuttino Stevens Meckling Delaney Fenton Smith Robinson Faraday Fisher Walker Roderick Humphries Glenn White Somers 191 jStitcyon omerbille Jforum . Babette Schiller Somerville President President BaBETTE SCHILLER. ' 33 Vice-President MARGARET FAYERWEATHER. ' 34 Corresponding Secretary LUCINDA THOMAS. ' 34 Recording Secretary SUE THOMAS. ' 35 Treasurer ELIZABETH RELLER, ' 35 ' r ' HE Somerville Forum was organized in 1871 Vfci as the Somerville Literary Society. Twenty years later, however, with the increasing emphasis on the women ' s fraternities, the society gradually weakened and was finally abolished. In 1922. Somerville was reorganized with the two-fold function of satisfying the student ' s need for cul- tural interests and of furnishing an organ of con- tact between alumnae and undergraduate women. This latter purpose is stressed particularly on Somerville Day, held this year on April 8. 1933. when the alumnae return to conduct their meetings and to award the Lucretia Mott Fellowship for graduate study. In conjunction with the increased emphasis this year on college functions, as opposed to the stress laid upon the women ' s fraternities, the Somerville Forum is holding an especially significant position. More time and more interest in cultural subjects has been evidenced and more funds have been available as a means of securing good programs. On April 9, 1932. Somerville Day was observed. Following business meetings, reunions, and luncheon for alumnae and undergraduate women, it was announced that the Lucretia Mott Fellowship had been awarded to Frances Reinhold. After she had relinquished it, it was re-awarded to Edna and Eleanor Pusey, Louis Untermeyer, famous poet and critic, was secured as speaker for the first Somerville meeting of the new school year. Mr. Untermeyer. who talked informally in the Friends ' Meeting House on November 3, 1932, held the interest of a large audience with the pungent wit of his satirical verses and the sincere emotional expression of his more serious poetry. Deems Taylor, who undoubtedly ranks as the foremost American composer of the present day by virtue of such of his operatic suites as The King ' s Henchman and Peter Ibbetson, was the speaker at the second Somerville meeting on December 8, 1932. On January 5, 1933. the third program was presented, featuring Edward Steichen. Mr. Steichen, who has done photographic murals for the Chicago World ' s Fair and is particularly famous for his portraiture, was well qualified to talk on photography as the newest of the graphic arts. On March 16. Frank Lloyd Wright, one of the foremost modern American architects and the pro- tagonist of functional architecture, was the spe aker. In view of the fact that great interest was shown by the men of the college as well as the women, the Somerville Forum feels that it has achieved success in presenting a broad cul- tural survey through the present day leaders in the fields of literature, music, photography, and architecture. Vl : j-T) 192 3 :S ' W :0m- , - f ■ •■ jStilcyon . ilen ' g debate Manager RICHARD G. HUBLER Assistant Manager J. RiCHARD REID Coach Everett l. Hunt tpHE 1932-33 schedule of men ' s debating included fourteen debates and two U Freshman debates which, together with three contests conducted by the Debate Board in speaking ability, totaled seventeen contests for the collegiate year. Questions debated were the recognition of Soviet Russia, acceptance of organized religion, cancellation of war debts, that democracy is an outworn form of government, abolishment of electoral college, the three principal parties, and the policy of Japan in Manchukuo. SCHEDULE November 5 Home Brooklyn City College November 6 Home Freshman-Sophomore Debate November 8 Away Georgia University November 8 Away Philadelphia Y. M. H. A. December 1 Away Goucher College December 3 Home ; Union College Fcbrnary 3 Away University of Pennsylvania February 25 Home Villanova College March 4 Away St. Joseph ' s College March 6 Home Denison University March 12 . . .Ethical Culture Club Princeton University March 1 7 (frosh) Away Newark Preparatory School April 8 Home Williams College April 22 Home .University of Pennsylvania .... J Si -. —   - _ Greenfield: Nixon; Pfeiffer; Pet tit. Whyte; Hubler; Kain. ' 1 : o i 194 jStilcijon l omen s; Mthatt Manager HELEN FLANAGAN, ' 33 Assistant Manager ELIZABETH SCHAFER. ' 34 Coach Professor Everett L. Hunt Elizabeth Schafer, ' 34 Virginia Sutton. ' 34 TEAM Elizabeth Emmel. ' 3 6 Helen Malone, ' 3 6 Elizabeth Lever. ' 3 6 Frances Cole, ' 35 tr ' HE debating season of 1933 ' was extremely interesting and successful from Sti ' many viewpoints. There were seven contests, which is two more than last year. In all of them the members of the team showed a fine spirit of co-opera- tion and debated in a manner that was representative of the best of Swarthmore. Perhaps the outstanding achievement of the season was the introduction of the Oregon Plan of debating to the campus. In this, the first speakers of both sides speak fifteen minutes, after which the second speakers of the opposing side question them. Following the cross-examination, the second speakers give the summaries. This way of debating increases the keenness and the interest of both the debaters and the audience and was used in the debates with Ursinus and Drexel. SCHEDULE Februar) 1 7 February 2 3 February 2 4 February 25 March 3 March 1 7 March 20 Ursinus College at Suarthmorc American Uni ersit at Wasbintjton George Washington Uni ersitv it Washington Trinity College at Washingcon Drextl at Swarthmori , Ha erford at Ha crtord William and Mir n S k Jrthnion Malone; Schafer; Flanagan: Sutton. Peters, C. ; Harrison ; Lever. 195 halcyon. . Clborug anb 0vd t tta ' Ttf HE first project was a group of English madrigals with which to accompany VtU Canon Fellowes in his speech on madrigals. This performance was given in Vespers on November 20. Dr. Fellowes is the world ' s leading authority on this form of music. The chorus sang several madrigals, some of which he accompanied. After New Year ' s, the chorus and orchestra spent their time practicing for concerts, the one at Atlantic City and the home performance on April 7. The chorus sang a selection of Spanish and Russian folk songs, madrigals and religious music of Rachmaninoff and Kastalsky at Atlantic City on March 4. The concert on April 7 included these selections and in addition selections from Glinka ' s opera, Life for the Czar, and Haydn ' s Masse in B Flat. This is the first time that Life for the Czar has ever been given in this coun- try. It was exceedingly popular throughout Europe and especially in Russia during the Czarist regime. The overture to it was played entirely by the orchestra, which also accompanied the chorus during the opera and during the selections of Haydn. Ives; Faucetce; Dunham. C. : Fisher: Miller; Davis: Walker, E.: Venable; Pike. Falconer; Gaines: Walker. K. W. : Murray: Gies: Boyer: Holton: Buckingham: Tufts: White. Dunning: Huntington: Smith. J.: Wentworth; Smedley; Mans eld; Kirk; Bauer: McCord; Antrim. Hubler; Schaircr. R. : Immerwahr; Bower. R. : Boardman; Swann: Holt. :s i y: ; 0 i 196 jS tile yon engineers ' Club President Max B. Miller Vice-President Walter T. Baker Secretary-Treasurer Courtland Perkins ' t ' HE Engineers ' Club, organized in 1915. exists to promote understanding MU and fellowship between those majoring in engineering and the faculty, and to provide a medium for the discussion of industrial and technical matters. The outstanding event of the year was the Open House, conducted in order to acquaint students outside of the engineering school with its functions. A special feature of this annual event was the awarding of a prize by the Sigma Tau Society to the most worthwhile exhibit submitted by a student for this occasion. In connection with its yearly program, the student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, that of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and that of the American Society of Civil Engineers each sponsored a dinner meeting. A banquet for the engineering alumni was an added feature. Several inspection trips were made to centers of interest by the Society in a body. The organization met every Thursday, at which time students presented papers on problems confronting the engineering world. Turner, R. ; Holman: Case: Walton. E.; Miller, M. : Rees: Volkmar: Pike: Walton. J. Harper; Wilder: Siegel: MacGill: Baker: Allen: Bourdelais: Lilly: Jackson: Fussell, L. Adams; Post: Simons: : Foulds: Bower: Matthews: Thatcher: Schairer. G. Taylor. T. B, : Taylor, T. : Albertson : : Falconer: Koster: : ; Schairer, R. : McLain : Rcppenhagen. ' 197 X i : SHr ' tilcuon He Cercle Jfrancaig President BARBARA CROSSE. ' 33 Secretary -Treasurer RUTH JOHLIN, ' 33 - . Frances Allen. ' 34 Betty Blessing. ' 34 Anne Bowly. ' 34 Lorraine Buckingham, Barbara Crosse. ' 33 Shirley Davis. ' 3 5 Patricia Dent. ' 3 3 Evelyn Dotterer. ' 34 ' 34 MEMBERS Marcia Hadzsits, ' 3 5 Jean Hammer. ' 35 Jane Hillebrand. ' 35 Arabel Jacquette, ' 33 Ruth Johlin. ' 33 Jean Kingsbury, ' 35 Mary Alice Lilly. ' 33 Katherine Morris, ' 33 Edith Munson. ' 34 Elinor Robinson. ' 34 Clara Seabury. ' 34 Elise Stammelbach. ' 33 Marguerite Tamblyn. ' 35 Alla Tomashevsky. ' 3 3 Kitty Wirt Walker, ' 35 % E CERCLE FRANCAIS was organized to foster interest in the French language and literature. For the first time this year membership has been extended not only to French majors, but to all students whom le Cercle feels are sufficiently interested in the language. Stammelbach: Crosse; Johlin; Hillebrand; Robinson. Dotterer; Blessing; Bowly; Hadzsits. Tomlinson; Davis; Hammer. ■:s i:Sy:-k €B! 198 jStilcyon votttv biological ocietp President ALICE BuRTON, ' 34 Vice-PTesident Ned WILLIAMS, ' 34 Secretary Ned WILLIAMS, ' 34 Treasurer DAVID BiSHOP, ' 34 ' T ' HE Trotter Biological Society is an honorary organization to which Soph- VtU omores and Upperclassmen in the Biology Department may belong. Plans were discussed last year in favor of making the Society a Greek letter honorary one, but the general sentiment was opposed to the idea. There have been several informal meetings this year. At one of them Dr. Robert K. Enders, newly appointed member of the Zoology Department, gave a talk on the scientific research work which he had recently been doing in Panama. At another meeting. Jack Corbit, ' 31, told about his walking tour through Mexico doing medical work for the government. Dr. Percy M. Daw- son spoke on Physiological Results of High Altitudes. Tuppcr; Bishop; Williams; Adams. O. Mansfield; Price. A.; Lang. Klopp: Bell. H. C. 199 ■ !:g SJ;} - 2: ' V Clothier — North East Entrance .J . Jfielb, )barti)more rena for au Sports;, . . , ig Cnteretr hv W (§ate, OTfjicf) is( tfje Eoab iSot nl| to Victor? or ®efeat, liut to ports;man= gjjip ag elL % ■ ' i; fxic on tDarttjmore College ftletic ggociation Organized November 14, 1877 Mens Sana in Corpore Sano ATHLETIC COUNCIL President A. A ROBERT SCHEMES Vice-President A. A WiLLIS STETSON Secretary-Treasurer A. A JOHN Abrams Graduate Manager SAMUEL C. PALMER Physical Director ROBERT C. DUNN Football Captain ROBERT SCHEMBS Soccer Captain WiLLlS STETSON Basketball Captain HOWARD SiPLER Baseball Captain JOHN Abrams Lacrosse Captain Lloyd Pike Tennis Captain THEODORE Lynn Track Captain RICHARD WiLLIS Football Manager. 1932 RiCHARD HUMPHRIES Soccer Manager, 1932 THOMAS REYNOLDS Basketball Manager, 1932-33 GEORGE JOYCE Baseball Manager, 1933 PAUL Strayer Lacrosse Manager, 1933 EDWARD Delaney Tennis Manager, 1933 BENJAMIN GREENSPAN Track Manager, 1933 H. BRADFORD Arnold Football Manager, 1933 Calvin Klopp Soccer Manager, 1933 JOHN Brod Basketball Manager, 1933-34 ROBERT Lewine Baseball Manager. 1934 FREDERICK WiLLITS Lacrosse Manager, 1934 RICHARD HARPER Tennis Manager, 1934 ALBERT Halley Track Manager, 1934 ARTHUR McKeag Head Cheerleader ARTHUR HOLMAN Assistant Cheerleader THOMAS CASEY Assistant Cheerleader ARTHUR McKeag 203 ■ 5!::S2te7} : ' V Stitcyon Vav itV Hetter Mm Robert Schemes. Capt. Charles Humphries. Mgr. Calvin Klopp. Asst. Mgr. John Abrams Robert Browning Oram Davies FOOTBALL James Funke Morris Fussell Casper Garrett Paul Heritage James Kelly Edward Leber Stephen MacNeille James McCormack William Orr John Prest Howard Sipler Robert Young Willis Stetson. Capt. Thomas Reynolds. Mgr John Brod. Asst. Mgr. Dean Caldwell F. Elmer Fisher Howard Sipler. Capt. George Joyce. Mgr. Robert Lewine. Asst. Mgr Howard Sipler. Capt. Monroe Vansant. Mgr. John Abrams. Asst. Mgr. Paul Strayer SOCCER Benjamin Greenspan Herbert Harlow Theodore Herman George Joyce William Lee Franklin Miller BASKETBALL John Abrams James MacCracken Lloyd Pike John Prest BASEBALL Robert Cadigan Edmund Dawes Herbert Harlow James Heward James MacCracken Edwin Lutton. Capt. Thomas Starling. Mgr. Benj. Greenspan. Asst. Mgr. TENNIS William Eaton Paul Hadley TRACK Edward Walker. Capt. Sylvester Garrett Robert Moore. Mgr. Edson Harris Bradford Arnold. Asst. Mgr. James Kelly David Bishop Edward Leber Thomas Casey Robert Lewis LACROSSE Russell Jones. Capt. William Crouse John Crowl. Mgr. Oram Davies Edward Delaney. Asst. Mgr. James Douglas Robert Browning James Funke Stokes Clement Ben Moore James Perkins Frank Pierson Lloyd Pike Franklin Porter Homer Reese Willis Stetson James Turner Robert Schemes Willis Stetson Edward Stevens Porter Wray Theodore Lynn Thomas Reynolds Henry Rudy Franklin Miller George Muller James Turner Howard Vernon Richard Willis George Joyce Lloyd Pike Charles Price Daniel Volkmar Ned Williams y -:s ' . y ; i 204 , ' ' ■ ■■ ■ ' —s. ' ' A. ' ' ' %,«Ai(  - ' ' - .. -.-„« Tnotball tilcijon ribiron J i tovp • fHE 1932 season was not particularly Sli brilliant, but in it, some saw the turning of the depression in football enthusiasm for Swarthmore. Two vic- tories do not warrant excessive elation; nevertheless, the co-operation and scrap seen in the first half of the Gettysburg game carried through to frighten consider- ably favored teams and to upset completely Hopkins and Dickin- son. Coach Pfann called his candi- dates to Buck Hill Falls while the September sun was still hot. Ap- parently, thanks to the fine food and treatment, the boys did not lose much weight in spite of their strenuous workouts and eccentric habit of toting paving slabs from Parrish Walk about the country. With the customary opening game with Penn. Swarthmore saw its faults and virtues with a con- vincing defeat to the tune of 54-0. Penn scored in every quarter, although the second and third periods saw the Garnet ' s best play- ing. Just before the whistle for the half. Fussell, substitute end, intercepted a pass and carried the ball to Penn ' s thirty yard line. At the beginning of the second half, a pass from Funke to Garrett took the ball to Penn ' s forty-six yard line; Abrams called for deceptive bucks and short passes to carry the ball thirty more yards, where it was lost on downs. Penn made its most spectacular touchdowns in the second period when a Garnet punt was blocked and again when Masavage ran sixty yards to place the ball in position for two plays and 206 iStilcyon over. Funke, who had received a serious knee injury which kept him out most of the rest of the season, had another punt blocked to result in a safety. The Garnet line was unable to withstand the force of the Red and Blue, freshened by its steady substitution, but reading from left to right — Sipler, Browning, Arnold, Clement, Heritage, Prest and Davies — all showed promise of good work for the season, while the backfield, as first lined up — Abrams, Orr, Schembs and Funke — spurted now and then. Substitutions for Swarthmore revealed some eager talent. Rested and improving after this drubbing, the Garnet traveled up to historic Gettysburg, where the Bullets were flattened the greater part of the first half but finally tallied, 14-0. The loss of Funke and Sipler, due to injuries during the Penn game, was severely felt. Orr showed up well with his con- sistent gaining through well co-ordinated off-tackle plays and brilliant open field running, but was removed after being pretty completely battered. The first half appeared to be anybody ' s game. The Swarthmore line held con- sistently, while the backfield. for its outstanding offensive work, completed a thirty-five yard pass. Something snapped when Jones ran eighty yards for the Bullets ' first score. In the second half. G-burg made its second touchdown by a blocked punt. Young and Davies, midget ends, bore the brunt of the Bullet attack, while MacNeille at tackle and Kelly in the backfield disported themselves commendably. Franklin and Marshall gave Swarthmore its third defeat — 31-13 — dis- couraging, yet not as decisive as sports critics had expected. Swarthmore was called upon to hold the line during the first period, but by clever reverses F. M. scored two touchdowns. In the second period, after two gaining runs around the ends by Kelly, Abrams took a pass from Schembs from the four yard line and scored. F. ( M. came back to complete a twenty-five yard pass with a forty-five yard run for its third touchdown. The second half opened with an F. M. advance to the fifteen yard line when Schembs intercepted a pass and aided by Prest ' s interference ran ninety yards for the Garnet ' s second tally. F. M. held the ball til! its final touchdown. Captain Schembs. Brad Arnold, Prest, Kelly and McCormack. a Freshman end, won the plaudits of the fans, while Browning, Post. Price, Turner, and Peters played well when they went in. Another sensational disappointment was the loss to Susquehanna, 13-10, by a blocked punt in the final quarter after the score had stood at 7-10, in favor Penn vs. Sivarthmor 207 N 5!: sj : ' V halcyon . Lineman Arnold of the Garnet. The first period was marked by fumbles and reverses with the best playing given by Sipler, who punted from behind the goal, inter- cepted a pass, crashed through center, and made a twenty yard pass to Kelly on the six yard line. The ball was lost on the two yard line. The second period opened with a pass from Sipler to Abrams for a touchdown. Schembs kicked the extra point. After a general exchange of passes Susquehanna brought the score to 7-7. In the third period Prest recovered a fumble on the twelve yard line and after three attempts for touch- down, Schembs toed a field goal. In the last period after an exchange of punts and a loss to the twenty yard line. Sipler dropped back to punt and was blocked; he made another attempt with less than three minutes to play and Susquehanna blocked the punt for a touchdown. Heritage par- tially blocked several punts, while Davies. Schembs and Sipler played fine ball. Johns Hopkins came along after defeating St. John ' s, Lehigh, and Haver- ford, to be defeated, 6-0. After Davies had recovered a fumble, Kelly took the ball ten yards, when this offensive ended. In the second period the Garnet was in scoring distance twice. Orr had carried the ball to the six inch line, where he was forced out of bounds. A few minutes later a short line buck produced our only score. Later Arnold and Browning blocked a punt on the eleven yard line, but a bad pass gave the ball to Hopkins on the twenty-five. Hopkins showed a dangerous spurt — during the last few minutes Hopkins made six of its eight first downs through passes — but it was too late. Orr was definitely the spark of the Garnet offensive. Funke, after his early season injury, returned to the game to lend his helping toe, while Schembs played his usual consistent game. The Little Quakers bore the brunt of the Ursinus drive and succumbed, 20-0, The line played hard and good foot- ball throughout; unfortunately the secondary defense was ragged and in the second and third periods a Bear surprised himself by running thirty and again forty-eight yards for scores. Swarthmore had two chances of scoring — the first when Young and Osborne blocked a punt which was recov- ered on the eight yard line, and again when Funke ' s passes took the ball to the fifteen yard line. In the final quarter Ursinus blocked a punt and shortly made its final goal and extra point. Funke, Schembs, and Garrett contributed mainly to Swarthmore ' s attack, while McCormack made Ursinus realize he was at that end. The final game was played at Carlisle, when Swarth- more finally waded through the mud to defeat Dickinson, 6-0. Howard Sipler and Captain Schembs, both playing their last football game for the Garnet, led their team to a score in the opening period and then held stubbornly for the End Siplet 208 igtilCBOn Lineman Leber remaining periods of the game. Kelly and Orr gained through tackle but fumbled; fortunately the Garnet recov- ered on the nine-yard line and Sipler, newly shifted from his end position, carried the ball over the line. Dickin- son threatened to score in this same period when the slippery ball stuck to the foot of a Garnet back. Until the last few minutes, when Dickinson at- tempted an aerial attack, the game was a mud slinging fest. Nevertheless, this victory left a pleasant optimism within the ardent fan; this year ' s season has broken the three years ' precedent of not scoring more than one victory. President Aydelotte announced shortly after the Penn game that in accord with his policy of scheduling similarly capable teams, that with the friendly relation maintained, it was the mutual desire of the two Quaker schools to discontinue football relations. Thus will be eliminated a practice game and a customary blow at the opening of the season. Letters were awarded to Captain Schembs, Manager Humphries, Assistant Manager Klopp, and in alphabetical order: Abrams, Browning, Davies, Funke, Fussel, Garrett, Heritage, Kelly, Leber, MacNeille, McCormack. Orr. Prest, Sipler, and Young, Much credit must be given to Coach Pfann for his work in making out of what seemed to be for the most part a raw aggregation of would-be gridiron men a highly successful eleven — at least according to the Garnet standards of the last few years. His methods seem simple to the observer; hard conditioning, frequent practice under full equipment, a complete knowledge of a few fundamental plays, together with an undeniable spark best shown in the Gettysburg and Hopkins games. Nevertheless, it took some- thing more that is not so easy to qualify for Swarthmore to interest such a large squad of men so firmly in football. The method is beyond us; but we like the results. Much praise as well must go to the trainers and assist- ant managers for their time and work. It is little noticed and less appreciated most of the time, but is a vital element of a good team. And last but not least, come the scrubs who took a battering each day to train the Varsity in the way they should go. President Aydelotte ' s cancellation of the University of Pennsylvania game for a seasonal opening, as mentioned above, will be commended by both alumni, undergraduates, and faculty. The discouraging thrashing of a small college team which must necessarily come from a ten times larger institution is not an invigorating set-up to the former. Guard Turner To this may be attributed some of the Garnet ' s most dis- 209 (O halcyon couraging seasons. The only thing which it removes from the football schedule is the chance of the Little Quakers for scoring a sensational upset against their more touted rivals — the possibility which has dwindled to infinitestimal proportions these latter years. RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore Opponents Manager Humphries, ' Jj Penn 54 Gettysburg 14 Franklin and Marshall 13 31 Susquehanna 10 13 Johns Hopkins 6 Ursinus . 20 Dickinson 6 Totals 35 132 Peters: McCormack: Moore: Young: Garrett; Heward: Lichtenwalner: Jones. T. ; Bright: Garrison. Fussell: MacNeille: Davies: Abrams: Leber: Heritage: Schembs: Sipler: Kelly: Prcst: Arnold. Snyder: Humphries: Parker: Yarnall: Price; Clement: Orr; Kennedy: Mason; Post; Turner; Browning: Hood; Osborne; Loeb; Pf ann : Parrish. y ' :s ' ' .j y: o ' i 210 r CtttV tilcijon Soccer easion . £°. MATTER how you look at the sit- Coach Robert Dunn fairly successful. Out of seven games played, three were lost, three were won, and the last was a 0-0 tie. But when one considers that the team lost seven, or nearly half of its last year ' s letter men. Captain Rudy, the high scorer among them, one realizes that we really came out with flying colors. Bill Stetson, who played such an excel- lent defensive game last season, was chosen for the 1932 captain. He resumed his former position at right fullback, kept Ben Moore at his position at the goal, and Frank Pierson as the other fullback. The backfield was thus essentially the same, but every other position on the team was changed. Dean Caldwell became the official left half and Ted Herman took the position at center. Right half was filled by Frank Porter, who took Frank Fischer ' s place. Herb Harlow and Lloyd Pike took the outside positions in which Sylvester Garrett. Stephen Clark, Bert McCord, and Pike alternated last year. Jim Perkins, who formerly played inside halfback and fullback, held a definite position which he shifted with Franklin Miller, as an inside. Frank Fischer switched to right inside which Jack Kistler played last season, and George (Whitey) Joyce took former Cap- tain Rudy ' s position at center. The preliminary game of the season found the Garnet facing the Franklin and Marshall team at the Swarthmore field on October 7. A score of 2-0 in favor of the home team gave us much confidence on which to enter into the games of the season. Despite the new line-up the co-operation of the team was excellent. The backfield, just as it had played together a whole season before, was in good form and encouraged the rest of the team to play up to their standard. Herb Harlow and Ted (Zeke) Herman, the two new members of the squad, proved themselves more than worthy of the responsible positions which had been given them to hold down. The second game was played against Penn on our own field the following week on October 15. The losing score of 4-0 was not a sign that the team had no fighting spirit but rather that the breaks were consistently against them and that the co-operation was bad and grew steadily worse as the team felt that they were being beaten. The third game was with Princeton, and was an added attraction on the Founders ' Day program of October 22. Marking the second victory of the Garnet, it was decidedly the high spot of the season. The excitement during the game was intense and the final score was 4-2 in favor of Swarthmore. This 212 i tilcijon meant six goals, which was the most scored in any single game this season. Captain Stet- son played a marvelous game in defense and all the players on both teams were at a high pitch. Zeke proved his worth again by play- ing hard and well. The game with Lafayette on their field was the second straight victory; the final score was 2-0 in our favor. Due probahly to the smallness of the field, the game was a rough one, hut even so, the team showed an increase in teamwork. The Cornell game was the closest of the season with a final toll of 3-2, in their favor. It was played on the field at Ithaca on November 5. The teams were evenly matched and the game was an exciting one. The next week the game with Lehigh finished with a 0-0 score. The Swarthmore eleven played a hard, good game and due to the equally excellent play of our opponents we were not able to score. The last game of the year was played with Haverford, and the rival schools provided many thrills for the spectators. Though the game was on the opponents ' field, most of Swarthmore turned out and two excellent cheering sections, one for each team, resulted. The final score was 3 to 1. in favor of Haverford, but Swarthmore got the last word by singing an uncomplimentary song in loud tones just before leaving. The season as a whole was very successful, and the games were generally closer played than the scores indicated. The Seniors, Stetson. Pike, Joyce, Porter, and Fischer, played good consistent games and co-operated well together. Bill Stetson and Ted Herman were all-American this year, Zeke playing every minute of every game. Herb Harlow and Pike made some sensational shots at their positions at the two wings. Graduation will take away the nucleus of the team with Stetson. Joyce, Porter, Pike, and Fischer being handed diplomas, but with Captain-elect Pierson, Manager Reynolds, ' 33 Princeton Vs. Swarthmore 213 :Ji S } - halcyon . Herman, and Harlow and a good jay-vee team to build around. Coach Dunn has a fairly opt imistic outlook. To keep in some sort of trim during the winter the coach has arranged a winter soccer schedule and a grand year is looked forward to by all next fall. RESULTS OF 1932 SEASON Swatthmote Opponents Franklin and Marshall 2 University of Pennsylvania 4 Princeton University 4 2 Lafayette 2 Cornell University 2 3 Lehigh Haverford 1 3 Totals 11 12  - • - - ' Pike; Fischer: Stetson: Porter: Joyce. Reynolds: Herman: Moore: Caldwell: Pierson : Dunn. Perkins: Harlow. w l y ; o l 214 .f ■ ' •: .., , 1 21 aBk tball j tilcyon JIasikettiatI easJon ' 3 a V w SH mSIl Manager Joyce, ' ii ' ' HE prospects for the season seemed unusually bright, as last year ' s team was still intact. Captain Sipler, Abrams, Stetson, Turner, and MacCracken were all back and with the assistance of such seasoned reserves as Pike, Prest, and Heward, the season seemed to augur well. While the results were good, ten wins and five losses, nevertheless, there are many who feel that the results might have been better. But it often happens that when a team plays a second season without a change in personnel, there is often a let-down in interest. This seemed quite evident this year and with several exceptions it was only a perfection of technique rather than a desire to win that brought the victories. It was unfortunate to start the season with Penn. Under the best of conditions most Swarthmore teams play Penn with an inferiority complex, but the first game of the season makes such a feeling all the more noticeable. We had as good a team as Penn, matching man for man. but the teamwork was missing. It was a Penn night from the start to finish and the mounting Penn score seemed to take all the fire out of the Swarthmore team. The final score was 40-16 and is fairly indicative of the way the two teams played. The next and last game before the Christmas vacation was with Pharmacy, and although we won, 39-33, the game was devoid of the type of basketball that the team was capable of playing. The first week-end after college had reconvened, the team went to New England and met Williams and Wesleyan. In the first game the team didn ' t come to life until the second half, but Williams had piled up a lead too large to be overcome, the final score being 34-24, Wesleyan was an easy victory at 30-22. for Swarthmore took the lead in the opening minutes of the game and had no trouble keeping the lead for the remainder of the evening. The work of the defense was particularly noticeable in the latter contest, while the offense, with Sipler dominating, featured the former. The next three games resulted in two losses and one victory. The first of the three, with Johns Hopkins, was slow with but little scoring. In the waning seconds of the game Hopkins eked out a victory by breaking a 22-22 tie to win by 25-22. Osteopathy came with a long winning streak only to leave on the short end of a 41-29 score. The next game, with St. Joseph ' s, found Zuber of the opposition taking all the spotlight. Those who saw the game last year remember his uncanny eye. Well, his eye was still good and Swarthmore couldn ' t stop him. The score was remarkably low. 20-15, in their favor. c £: -; ClAj - 216 j6tilCM Swarthmore now entered upon the Indian summer of the year with six straight wins. The first of these games, with Lafayette, marked the return of last season ' s zip and though the score was only 3 3-30, our team played much better than this would seem to indicate. Abrams was easily the high scorer with thirteen point. Abrams was again in the limelight, accounting for twelve points in the game with Amherst, which Swarthmore won, 35-29. Stetson was back in the line-up and his presence obviously improved the teamwork. The next victory was somewhat of a surprise but therefore all the more gratifying — a surprise because St. John ' s was conceded the better team, and gratifying because the score was 38-30 in favor of Swarthmore and also because the team played good ball. MacCracken was high scorer, making all his goals from the field in the first half. Hamilton showed Swarthmore a snappy brand of five-man defense which our team found difficult to solve. Such defense makes close shooting too diffi- cult and so our team resorted to some long range shooting. The game was very tight when Coach Larkin made one of his few substitutions, Jim Heward. This move proved fortunate, for Heward supplied the necessary extra speed to pull the game out of the fire, scoring seven points in the final few minutes. The game ended 38-30. Probably the most exciting game of the season was the one with P. M. C, who came to Swarthmore with a formidable record of nine wins and one loss. In the first half Swarthmore put on a scoring attack in which they played the best ball of the season. Abrams and the others dropped them from every angle of the court, and the half ended with a 27-7 lead. However, it was our opponents ' turn in the second half, and led by Kawal, they put on a scoring spree that brought them within four points of the lead by the end of the game, the score ending at 44-40, The Haverford game was dull, not very good basketball and the victory was expected by both sides. The end of the first half found the score about even, but Abrams ' work in the second half settled the issue, the final score being 41-29, The game with Lehigh was a miserable affair, with Swarthmore lapsing into the spiritless basketball that characterized several of the games of the season. The score was 33-27. The final game of the season was with Washington College and found the Swarthmore team showing how good bas- ketball should be played. From the first five minutes the outcome was never in doubt. MacCracken had his eye on the basket, dropping thirteen field goals for twenty-six points, the final score resting at 56-32. 217 alcijon - . RESULTS OF THE SEASON Opponents Pennsylvania 40 Pharmacy 33 Williams 34 Wesleyan 22 Hopkins 25 Osteopathy 29 St. Joseph ' s 20 Lafayette 30 Amherst 29 St. John ' s 30 Hamilton 31 P. M. C 40 Haverford • ■ 29 Lehigh 33 Washington College 32 Totals 457 Swatthmore 16 39 24 30 22 41 15 33 35 38 38 44 41 27 56 499 Rees; Pike; MacCracken; Sipler; Abrams: Turner: Mercer. Larkin; Lichtcnwalner ; Hadley: Prest; Muller; Joyce. y - usx c c 218 A iu atvtt Bt iilcyon HatrogSie w Coach Avery Blake ' HE 1932 lacrosse season was a most suc- cessful one, for the team came through with eight victories out of eleven games played. Of the three Maryland teams to whom the Garnet bowed and which were distinctly above our class, one — Johns Hop- kins — won the Intercollegiate play-off in Baltimore and later the Olympic Champion- ship, while the other two. St. John ' s and Mount Washington, also engaged in the play-offs for the Olympics. In addition to this record. Swarthmore won first place in the Middle Atlantic States Association for the second year in succession, having won all its games in that league. To Coach Avery Blake must go the major part of the credit for this feat. The Varsity broke into open competi- tion on March twelfth when the Penn A. C. team took a defeat on the Swarthmore field to the tune of 11-1. At the half-time the home team led. 6-0, and it was shortly after the second period opened that the Pennacs gained their only goal, leaving Swarthmore an easy conquest. The stick men gained the second victory on the schedule on May nine- teenth, when they swamped the Alumni in a field of mud, ankle deep. The only redeeming feature of the hectic game, in which almost the whole second team saw action, was the 14-1 score, which augured a powerful attack. The Mount Washington game, April second, was a pretty sad affair from beginning to end — the Blakemen came back from Spring vacation to meet the Baltimore team on the latter ' s field with the distinct disadvantage of having had no practice over a considerable period. The score, a 9-2 triumph for the Baltimoreans. was not indicative of the difference in teams. In the first league encounter of the year, on April ninth, the Garnet boys played the best game of their season when they beat New York University on the Swarthmore field. The New York U. men were not able to push past the Garnet defense until the last minutes of the struggle, but their late revival had little effect, for Pike soon struck up his fourth goal to end the game, 9-1. to the visitors ' sorrow. On the other hand. April sixteenth saw our stick men humbled when the visiting Johns Hopkins team, in the top of form and playing stellar lacrosse, trounced them for a 16-3 fall. McCord, with two goals in the first half and Pike with one in the second, saved the home aggregation from a more stinging defeat. The team ' s journey to Hoboken on April twenty-third resulted in a 7-1 triumph over a weak Stevens twelve. The first half was very mediocre and furnished little excitement as good lacrosse, ending with a Swarthmore 2-1 lead, thanks to Jones and Crowl. However, the second period saw some fast and clever work when Jones found the net and Pike made four goals, all in the first nine minutes. ; iCQ ' o I 220 fillet) on Manager Delaney, ' 53 On the twenty-seventh the Varsity chalked up another victory — this the sweet- est of the season for the Little Quakers, who handed the University of Pennsylvania the small end of an 8-6 score on the home field. The first half of the game was all Swarth- more and 5-1 at the gun. but with the second period the tables seemed to turn and Penn put up a stiff and rough fight, characterized by numerous penalties, much to their disgust. To Pike and Crowl go high scoring honors, for each chalked up two goals. Three days later the stick men journeyed to Bethlehem to meet a much weaker team and to execute a Lehigh massacre. 16-2. At the start the Garnet showed little promise of the score they were eventually to roll up, but soon woke up to end the first period. 6-2. In the second half they came back determined to make up for laxity in the first few min- utes and piled up a fourteen-point lead. Pike headed the scoring list with five tallies, while to Growl ' s credit went four. In one of the slowest and loosest games of the season the team took the Lafayette visitors into camp with a 12-0 song. In spite of the fact that the men showed little spark and a lack of smooth playing this conquest stands as a record, for that aim was accomplished toward which Blake has been working for the past two years — a non-score game as far as the opponent ' s goals were concerned. Pike, who was almost consistently high scorer, opened the scoring, made four shots during the middle of the game, and added the twelfth tally, while Price, Grouse, Jones, and McGord contributed toward the final score. The third and last defeat of the year was met by the Garnet team at the hands of a St. John ' s GoUege twelve at Annapolis on the fourteenth of May. Pike made the one Swarthmore goal when he received a pass from Joyce during the middle of the first half. That period ended 3-1. The second period was marked by numerous unsuccessful tries at the St. John ' s goal, while Davies made some excellent stops at the Garnet goal. Douglas and Browning both played a good defense game, while Jones and Growl often gave the attack unexpected resistance. However, neither team was at its best, and the score stood at the end. 5-1. The final touch was added to the season with the stirring 3-2 win over Washington Gollege on the twenty-first of May. Playing on their opponents ' field the closing score, the same as that in last year ' s game, seemed but a remote possibility as the game grew shorter, for the half saw Washington boasting a 2-1 lead. But the Garnet, mindful that this game decided the M. A. S. L. cham- pionship, rallied in the last three minutes and overcame the one-point lead that obstructed them. The third goal came at Volkmar ' s hand with but forty seconds remaining to play, and brought victory to an aspiring team. Pike carried off high scoring honors for the year with a total of thirty-one goals. He led the intercollegiate scoring list far ahead of his runner-up, a - 221 (r tm HT - c z - i halcyon University of Maryland man, who was credited with twenty-three tallies. Captain Jones played an excellent game at center, while Davies was indispensable at the goal and responsible to a great extent for the steady defense which Swarth- more quite consistently presented. Blake will miss Captain Jones. Hadler, Douglas, Crowl. McCord. Sonneman. and Crouse next year, for all have con- tributed much to the Garnet ' s successful season. RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swatthmote Opponents March 12- March 19- April 2 April 9- April 16- April 23- April 27- April 30- May 7 May 14 May 21 -Penn A. C. at Swarthmore 11 -Alumni at Swarthmore 14 -Mount Washington at Baltimore. . . 2 -New York University at Swarthmore 9 -Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore. ... 3 -Stevens at Hoboken 7 -Penn at Swarthmore 8 -Lehigh at Bethlehem ■ 16 -Lafayette at Swarthmore 12 -St. John ' s at Annapolis 1 -Washington at Chestertown ...... 3 Totals 86 1 1 9 1 16 1 6 2 5 2 44 Pike: Funke. Davies: Price: Williams: Crouse: Jones; Volkmar: Crowl: Bell: Rushmore. Joyce: Curtis: McCord: Browning; Douglas; Clement: Smith. J.; Hadler. Delaney; Blake. 222 . -n -■ v _ 1 1 HB ball halcyon iBasieljall eagon . j Coach Robert Dunn |ITH six new opponents on an enlarged schedule of thirteen games, the 1932 Garnet baseball team won seven and lost six of its encounters, getting off to a bad start but warming up as the season progressed. Though bad weather decidedly limited op- portunity for pre-season practice, the squad finally got under way with a nucleus of five 1931 letter men. Development of a new pitching staff and seasoning of the rest of the team brought about a good finale. The Garnet opened the season with a 1 2-7 win over Lehigh, but the heavy hitting was somewhat offset by seven errors. Cap- tain Sipler, on his first time at bat. hit one over the left centerfield bank for a home run to start his season in good form. After Le- high had piled up four runs in the fourth inning, the Garnet retaliated by tieing the score in their half of the fourth and again in the fifth. They then took the lead with a three-run rally, featuring singles by Stetson. Schembs, Wray. MacCracken. and Abrams. and staged a four-run uprising in their last turn at bat. with Mac- Cracken cleaning the bases on his own hit to right field, and sliding home on Stevens ' fly to short leftfield. MacCracken turned in a perfect batting average with three hits in as many times up. Schembs and Stetson were in their new positions in the pitcher ' s box. and showed promise, although eight hits and nine walks were chalked up against them. Dawes contributed the fielding gem of the game when he leapt high in the air to collar a Lehigh liner in the sixth inning. The game scheduled with Penn A. C. was called off because of rain. Swarthmore lost the second game of the season to Army by a 2-0 score, largely because of the airtight pitching of Bob Landry, Army luminary, plus too many Garnet errors. Sipler turned in a good performance in the pitcher ' s box, striking out six cadets. Cadigan and Harlow were the only Swarthmore men to squeeze hits out of Landry ' s fast and tricky pitching. A week later the Garnet suflFered a second defeat in the third game of the season, nosed out by Penn State ' s steady slugging, with a 9-8 score. ' With four runs turned in for Swarthmore by Harlow. Abrams, Dawes, and Schembs, in the first inning, the situation looked safe until State piled up three runs and then tied the score with a home run. Penn State more than evened Swarth- more ' s second assault in the second inning by chalking up one run in their half of the second, and three in the fifth, plus the winning run in the seventh. Stetson, aided by Schembs and Wray. made a double killing in the first inning when he put out one Penn State man. and then picked off another with a snap y i x-k m;: 224 alcyon Manager Sttayer. ' ii throw to Abrams, whose man had wandered past second. The Dunnmen took their third straight defeat in a loosely played comedy of errors at Franklin Field, when Penn chalked up seven- teen runs to the Garnet ' s seven. The Big Quakers erased Swarthmore ' s early lead and ran up five runs for themselves in their half of the first inning. Hits by Stevens and Stet- son in the second failed to produce a Garnet score, but the Little Quakers rang up three in the fourth inning, when Wray, Mac- Cracken, and Stetson all crossed the plate. Penn completely upset the Garnet applecart by scoring three runs per inning from the fifth to the end of the game, neither Stetson nor Sipler being able to stop them. The steady train of Garnet defeats went on with Swarthmore losing to Osteopathy by a 9-8 score, and to Temple, 17-9. After Osteopathy had rolled up a 6-1 lead, Swarth- more finally tied the score with a five-run splurge in the seventh, for which Harlow, Sipler, Abrams, Wray, and MacCracken were responsible, but Osteopathy won the game with a double and single in the eighth inning. A hard-hitting Temple nine took the Dunnmen for their fifth consecutive beating, running up eight points in the fourth inning. Abrams, star scorer for the Garnet, collected two doubles and a single in four times at bat; Stetson pitched the entire game. Two fast games, resulting in a 6-4 victory over Gettysburg, followed by a 7-5 win from Dickinson, brightened the season when it seemed to have gone into a permanent slump. Captain Sipler took the mound against Gettysburg and struck out thirteen of the opponents, allowing only seven hits. The game was satisfactory in all respects, Sipler and Schembs both scoring three times, and the infielders permitting a minimum of errors. In the Dickinson game the following day, the Garnet piled six runs across the plate in the sixth inning. Stetson retired from the mound in the second inning in favor of Schembs, and the latter was able to hold Dickinson to three hits. A 10-6 win over Ursinus and a 1-0 victory from Haverford proved that the Garnet was thoroughly rejuvenated. Though Ursinus scored consistently. Captain Sipler ' s pitching confined the Bears ' activities to one run at a time. By the fourth inning, the Garnet had built up an eight-run lead to work on. and Sipler easily coasted in to victory on his home run. Stetson covered him- self with glory in the Haverford game by almost pitching a no-hit, no-run game. The Garnet score came as a result of three successive singles by Harlow, Abrams, and Schembs in the fifth, Harlow being the one to cross the plate. Pennsylvania Military Academy blasted out a 10-9 victory over a slightly inflated Garnet contingent, getting off to an early lead with two runs in the second and two more fast ones in the third. Swarthmore tied the score in the fourth on three walks, an outfield fly by Abrams and singles by Harlow and Schembs. With the Garnet trailing in the last half of the ninth inning, Sipler hit his second home run of the week, bringing in two men, but Stetson struck 225 (Qj ' S. tilcyon out with the count two and three, and P. M. C. ' s narrow margin gave them the victory. The Stevens game, called in the seventh inning because of rain, gave the Garnet its seventh win by the score of 4-0. Swarthmore started off in the first inning with Dawes sending a single to right field. Stetson and Sipler followed suit and Dawes scored. After the second run. in the second inning, threats by both teams in the sixth were downed by fast infield work. The Garnet made its last two scores in the seventh, a heavy drizzle causing that inning to be the last. Sipler, pitching, stole the spotlight by permitting only three singles. The second Haverford-Swarthmore game of the season proved to be the worst beating that the Red and Black had received from their traditional enemies in some years, the Garnet swamping them under a 19-0 score. Bill Stetson was again in prominence, striking out ten Haverford men and scoring three hits himself. Sipler made his fourth home run, and Schembs hit two singles and a triple. This was the seventh Garnet win in the thirteen intercollegiate games. The Varsity lost, however, to the Alumni by an 8-1 count. Under the captaincy of Howard Sipler, the team started out ingloriously, and then recovered sufficiently in the middle of the season to win seven out of the total of thirteen games. One cause for the upward trend may be assigned to the gradual improvement of the three new pitchers, Sipler, Stetson, and Schembs. Eddie Dawes at short and Johnny Abrams at second base furnished a good double-play combination. Herb Harlow playing errorless ball, Jim MacCracken and Eddie Stevens did good work in the field, as did Porter Wray at third base, while Bob Cadigan proved his worth as Varsity material. Monroe Vansant was manager and Paul Strayer assistant manager. Stetson: Sipler; Abrams. MacCracken; Stevens; Harlow; Wray; Cadigan; Hcward; Cowing; Schembs. Dunn; Mercer; Strayer; Dellmuth. c s£: J-; L 226 I ® rark Stilcyon tKratfe ea on . Coach B3ct Barron U OOKING back at the 1932 track season. we find that there were prospects of a successful season present at the very start. On the first day of practice seven out of the previous year ' s Varsity letter men reported for practice to Coach Barron and Manager Moore. These forecasts proved favorable when the final tally showed that this team had won three dual meets, lost two dual meets, won the Middle Atlantic States. Class B relay championship; and had placed fourth in the I. S. C. A. A. meet held at Allentown. During the last meet, they were but three and a half points behind Lehigh, who placed second with a score of 23 4 points. The early part of the Spring practice was inclement and disagreeable, making suc- cessful training work almost impossible. How- ever, on April 9. they traveled down to meet Johns Hopkins with high hopes, but emerging from the contest at the wrong end of a 65-61 score. That we lost this meet was probably due to the muddy field and the better training permitted to the Southern boys. Captain Walker and Tom Casey split the honors for high scoring with eight points each. However, during the entire meet, the team seemed better balanced than last year and prospects for the coming contests brightened considerably. The next meet with Delaware, on April 16, showed great improvement on the part of the team over the previous match. The Little Quakers won the day with a score of 68 2-3 to 57 1-3. Captain Walker starred by taking first in the hundred and in the low hurdles. Casey came second with a total of nine points. The 440 and the two-mile were won by Casey and Franklin Miller respectively. Willis took the 880 and iron man Bob Lewis struggled from a sick-bed to hurl the javelin for another first place for Swarthmore. The Freshman pole vault record previously held by H. Olin. ' 1 8. was broken by Muller in a jump of 1 1 feet 2 J inches. On April 23. they met Lehigh, who gave us our second defeat of the season. After breaking three meet records and tying a fourth, the strong Brown and White team returned home with a winning score of 73-53. Gold, of Lehigh, set a new meet record when he hurled the javelin 178 feet 10 J 2 inches. Fuller and Garber of Lehigh tied in the pole vault at 1 2 feet 34 inch for the second new record, and Meissman set a new high jump record of 5 feet 1 1 J4 inches. Finally Bill Jurdan won the mile run. tieing the record of 4.38 minutes. However, the Garnet took three firsts. Walker took the 100 and the low hurdles, while Willis took the 880-yard run. ' ' : ' .. X Ky ' 228 tilcuon I Manager Arnold, ' 33 One week later, on April 30, the Swarthmore team journeyed into the Penn Relays. From this encounter we emerged the holders of the Class B championship. Willis, Walker, Leber, and Casey were the men who succeeded in winning this title. Very close competition was given by the com- peting Haverford and Dickinson teams. However, Casey, the anchor man. closed up a two-yard lead and spurted ahead to place first by a small margin. Although there was a great deal of wind, the time was 3 minutes 31.4 seconds, which was very fast. In fight- ing trim and their spirits bolstered by this title, the Garnet cindermen met Muhlenburg and defeated a weak but courageous team to the tune of 79-47. Coach Barron ' s charges took nine firsts and a large proportion of the seconds and thirds. Two Freshman rec- ords were broken at this meet. Funke, for his first and only attempt at track during that season, was rewarded with the Fresh- man javelin record of 169 feet 9 inches, which had been held by Guttormsen. ' 27. Muller and his teammate, Harris, broke the Freshman , pole vault record set by the former at the Delaware meet with a tie jump of 11 feet 7 ' inches. Kelly, Casey, and Walker were the leading scorers, each acquiring eight points. On May 14 the fighting Garnet team entered in the M. A. S. C. A. A. championship battle at Allentown. Manhattan College easily won first place with a score of 59 points. However, there was a triangular battle for second place between Lehigh, Rutgers, and Swarthmore. Lehigh emerged the victor with 231 . points. Rutgers was third with 22 points, and Swarthmore was fourth with a tally of 20 points. This is a step up from sixth place, obtained by the 1931 team, which had a total of 17:U points. In the last meet of the year, with our old rival, Haverford, Swarthmore emerged victorious to the tune of 68-58. This is to be regarded a great victory since it is the first time that we have beaten a Haverford track team since 1926. Walker. Willis, and Casey each brought in ten points. Willis placed first in the mile grind and in the 880. Walker easily captured his customary century and the 220 low hurdles. Casey won the 120 high hurdles and the 440-yard dash. Muller and Harris shattered the already twice broken Freshman pole vault record with another tie of 1 1 feet 9 -4 inches. Alstaetter decided the meet with his broad jump of 20 feet 2 inches. Considerable improvement was shown during the entire season and with twelve of his fourteen letter men returning. Coach Barron and Captain-elect Willis have the brightest of outlooks for the 1933 season. 229 jStilctjon RESULTS OF THE SEASON Swatthmote Opponents April 9 — Johns Hopkins Away 61 65 April 16 — Delaware Away 68 2-3 57 1-3 April 23 — Lehigh Home 53 73 April 30 — Penn Relays Away First place. Class B May 7 — Muhlenburg Away 79 47 May 14 — M. A. S. C. A. A Away 20 Fourth place May 21 — Haverford Home 68 58 Mitchell: Moxey ; McCabe; Kerr; Robiiison: Muller. Turner; Miller. F. ; Casey; Walker: Leber; Kelly: Lewis. Barron; Worth. W. : Mahon: Bishop; Garrett. S. ; Welfling: Harris; Vernon; Moore. 230 .H? M tn B ® tnnxB Htilcyon Kmni Rh K i - - fl|HP| JH ! ' ° ' l $ Manager Greenspan, ' 33 - pHE past tennis season was unfortunately yil another step on the downward scale of Swarthmore ' s decline in tennis. From a fairly successful 1931 season of six wins and four losses, the Garnet made a decisive turn in the wrong direction by winning only three out of ten games played. This seems pecu- liar, due to the fact that four letter men returned: Captain Ed Lutton, Ted Lynn, Bill Eaton, and Henry Rudy. This either means that the team had a hard luck season, or that Swarthmore ' s netmen are definitely inferior to those of her opponents. The first two games of an exceptionally long schedule were not played due to adverse weather conditions. That removed Navy and Drexel from the list. Judging by the remainder of the season, it also removed two more winners. The first encounter of the season was unfortunately with Penn. This resulted in a Garnet defeat to the tune of 8-1: Hadley and Greenspan, in a doubles match, kept the game from being a complete shut- out. Perhaps this first defeat merits an explanation. The Garnet men were sadly in need of practice and consequently were off form throughout the matches. The playing was unsteady, and the team seemed to lack the ability to cope with the difficult situations which arose. Add to these faults the fact that they were faced by a superior team in the first match of the season, and the defeat does not seem strange. Alas, the second! For the first time in sixteen years, the Garnet bowed its head in defeat to a Haverford tennis team, and a 7-2 score at that! Again, the netmen had an off-day. The playing was erratic and lacked all signs of spon- taneity. Lynn and Hadley alone were able to crash through with wins. Lafayette was the next foe and conqueror. The only improvement in the Faulkner racketmen was registered in the somewhat slight gain in the tail-end of a score. The final tally was 6-3, which shows a somewhat awakening team. Hadley and Reynolds, and a doubles victory accounted for the Garnet ' s share. A retrogression into black shades! New York University took the Swarthmore aggregation for a trouncing in a battle ending 8-1; which tells the story in itself. The first victory was over Hamilton by a fairly close score of 4-2. Rudy, Lutton, Eaton, and the combination of Lutton and Rudy were responsible. The Garnet played a hard and fast game and by dint of much fighting managed to come out on top. The individual matches were close and interesting: it must be said that an entirely different and vastly improved team handed its opponent y ' :s ' r iPK; i i 232 Icpn this beating. The men were quick at the net and showed an astonishing ability to commandeer the court. The next game, one with Villanova, provided a treat to the onlooker, but resulted in a defeat for Swarthmore. By fighting hard in an extremely close game, Hadley managed to conquer his opponent. Lutton, playing singles, and Greenspan and Reynolds at doubles did not have such a difficult time of it. This defeat was not so heavy a mark against the Garnet; the men put up a hard fight, but the team was unable to work together. Johns Hopkins administered a worse beating, running up a 7-2 score against the Garnet. This game sadly represented a return of the team to its old tactics and showed another glimpse of its incapacity. The Garnet racketmen got busy again and won the second match in a brisk tilt with Lehigh. This was a feather in the cap of Faulkner ' s men and they deserve full credit for a splendidly played 6-3 win. Lynn, Hadley. Lutton. Eaton. Lutton and Rudy, and Reynolds and Eaton were responsible. The winning streak was continued in a brilliant win over Rutgers by a tally of 7-2. Almost every match was well played and the tilt was wori through sheer ability and not through lucky breaks. Every man woke up and save his best to what turned out to be the best game of the season. The fighting spirit seemed to be aroused and the effect was certainly disastrous on the Garnet opponent. The losing season was ended with the Dartmouth game. The Swarth- more team seemed to rest on its laurels gained by the two P- ;° Y ' ° dt let themselves be beaten in an easily won game by a score of 6-3. Reynolds and Hadley accounted for two of the Garnet tallies. Looking at the season as a whole, one player seems to have been more consistent in putting up the Garnet scores than the others. This man was Paul Hadley, a Freshman who gained his opportunity by coming out as winner in the men ' s fall tournament. This newcomer eclipsed the veterans with his splendid backhand stroke and ability to be almost anywhere on the court at any time required. Credit must be giv n to Ted Lynn for some of the season s hardest battles. As a whole, the team seems to have lost much of its ormer spark- the veterans who should have caused a more successful season fell down sadly ' Rudy failed on his one-time successful serves, Lutton appeared to have lost his usual ability, Lynn was more than ever erratic, and Reynolds, Eaton, and Greenspan did not perform at their capacity. Perhaps the loss of the season is oartlv attributable to the unusually strenuous schedule which rather better suited bygone teams than the 193 2 one. At any rate. Manager Starling s team failed to do the expected. Hopes for the future are centered around the nucleus of Captain-elect Lynn, Hadley, Reynolds, and Greenspan, who remain with us and around such newcomers who may assert themselves. The 1933 schedule, as already partly announced by Manager Greenspan, will be more of a modification of what a small college schedule should be, although Penn and Navy still remain question marks upon the court schedule. The team still retains most of its veteran stellar players, and has one of the leading coaches of the country; with such it should be able to reassert itself in the schedule to come. 233 halcyon . VJ ' RESULTS OF 1932 SCHEDULE Swarthmote Opponents University of Pennsylvania 1 8 Haverford 2 7 Lafayette 3 6 New York University 1 8 Hamilton 4 2 Villanova 3 6 Johns Hopkins 2 7 Lehigh 6 3 Rutgers 7 2 Dartmouth 2 7 Totals 31 51 Lynn; Greenspan; Lutton. Reynolds: Rudy; Eaton; Hadley. ' ' .:BX- K; mS 234 tilci on . oU 1932 ' Ttr ' HE team played its first match at the Siu University of Delaware on Friday, April 15, and lost by a score of 6-3. Cap- tain Lewis and Kim Hicks accounted for two of three points by wins in the two- somes, while Hicks ancl Ridgway took one of the three best ball foursomes. Villanova on April 19, and Lafayette on April 22, were the teams next met and were both received on the home ground. Each had little trouble in walking ovet the Garnet to the tune of 5-1. The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania was the next opponent and in this April 23rd match Swarthmore made a slightly better show- ing, returning with only a 4-2 defeat. The Franklin and Marshall encounter on Friday, May 6. found the Swarth- moreans on the wrong end of a 6-0 score, which was repeated Saturday by the Penn State team. Then the Garnet met Haverford on May 12 and although the Swarthmore team made a much better showing in this match than in the rest previously played, the Main Liners eked out a 5-4 victory. On May 28 the Home team was again forced to bow to victors, this time an Army team who won 6-3. -J —■ Manager Armstrong, ' 33 Persons; Lewine: Lewis: Donahower. Hicks; Smith, T. ; Ridgway. Vail. v£r i: 2P=: € ■r C 236 X. if ' ' . mtmmtng iilcyon ' r ' HIS year a group of men interested in the sport, reorganized the men ' s Vtb swimming team which had been non-existent for the past seven years. It is as yet officially unrecognized as a varsity sport, but in spite of this handicap the team was able to complete what, for its first year, may be called a successful season. After three weeks of intensive practice under Coach Henry Parrish, the team started off against Upper Darby. The unfortunate disqualification of Klopp in the 150 yard back stroke lost the meet for the Garnet, 31-34. The Swarthmore team took four first places to Upper Darby ' s two; the second and third places were the home team ' s weakness. The next meet was lost to a strong Penn team, which took over the Gar- net, 30-18. Johns Hopkins defaulted in the next meet to account for the season ' s only win. The last meet of the season was won by the Philadelphia Turngemeinde, 42-24, Jim Alburger, dash man, scoring the only first place for Swarthmore in the fifty yard free style. SEASON ' S RESULTS Swarthmore Opponents Upper Darby 31 34 Pennsylvania 18 30 Johns Hopkins 5 (default) Turngemeinde 24 42 Totals 78 106 II Rcppenhagen; Klopp: Gill: McCormack. Fussell; Pettit; Garrison: Glenn; Heilig: Wood: Parrish. ' .j ic c as I 238 halcyon OFFICERS President Edith Jackson Vice-President ELIZABETH Geddes Secretary Jean Walton Treasurer LouiSE Stubbs . ax itV Hetter OTomen TENNIS SWIMMING Helen Seaman (Capt.) Mary Fisher (Mgr.) Mary Tomlinson Nina Volkmar Margaret Cresson Elizabeth Geddes Judith Smith Louise Stubbs Doris Sonneborn Edith Jackson (Capt.) ELISE STAMMELBACH (Mgv.) Mary Legate Georgia Heathcote Lydia Highley Emma Michael Janet Smith Margaret Huntington Ruth Murray Mary Waddington HOCKEY BASKETBALL Nina Volkmar (Capt.) MARCIA LAMOND (Mgt.) Gustina Croll Aldythe Longshore Ida O ' Neill Agnes Metcalfe Louise Stubbs Aldythe Longshore (Capt.) Ada Clement (Mgt.) Nancy Harvey Arabel Jacquette Mary Tomlinson Nina Volkmar Margaret Cresson Marion Hirst Emma Michael Jean Walton Charlotte Jones 0 h Cngligf) i BLAZER bearing the old English S. the highest honor in women ' s ivi athletics, is awarded at the end of the Junior year. To be eligible a girl must have at least thirty-five points after participation in three sports. From this list the girls who have shown the most interest and enthusiasm, the best ability and sportsmanship during the three years, are chosen by the previous wearers of the blazer and the Director and her Assistants. The members of the Class of 1933 to whom blazers were awarded are: Aldythe Longshore Nina Volkmar Mary Legate Beginning this year a gold block S will be awarded to anyone who has played on the Varsity team of one sport for four years. Mary Tomlinson received the honor for having played on the Varsity hockey squad for four years. Edith Jackson and Mary Legate received the award in swimming. ' ' .: X- ; B C. 240 ■ 5 ■t Wtitkt tltCl Ott Jlocfeep . Miss Rath Athletic Director ' T ' HE Swarthmore women ' s hockey team VIU completed the regular 1932 season with- out losing a game; five matches were won and two tied. Not for four years has a Swarth- more hockey team had an undefeated season. Individual playing was always up to stand- ard and frequently brilliant, and the team as a whole was far better than in the past. Coach Mae Parry calls this year ' s the best season we have ever had. The Garnet piled up thirty-four goals in all. and allowed their opponents to make but seven. Undoubtedly the additional training which the eleven re- ceived in September at Miss C. M. Appleby ' s hockey camp was a major factor in their success this year. The opening game, with the Swarth- more Club on the home field on October 15, went to the Ga rnet by the wide margin of 6-0. Here the value of the pre-season prac- tice was extremely noticeable; the team func- tioned well as a unit, and the forward line passes were especially successful. Credit for the goals goes to Mary Tomlinson, with one; to Charlotte Jones, the Freshman center-forward, with two: and to Louise Stubbs, whose stellar work as right inner was largely responsible for the victory, with three. Swarthmore next met the Buccaneers, on October 22, and took this game in an easy stride, as the one-sided score of 12-1 indicates. The superior co-or- dination of the Garnet manifested itself early in the play, and the end of the first half found the score, 6-0. Betty Cadbury, ail-American left inner, and Sally Longstreth, former Bryn Mawr captain, then entered the struggle for the Buccaneers, but the remarkable defensive work of Captain Longshore and of Volkmar as fullbacks and Michael as goal prevented them from making more than one goal. Again Louise Stubbs was high scorer, tallying eight times altogether. The 3-3 tie in the Merion Cricket Club game on October 29 indicates excellent work on the part of the Swarthmore eleven, for the Cricketeers number several all-Philadelphia and all-American stars among their players, including Anne Page and Anne Townsend. During the first half the team was over- confident, and the opponents broke through the Garnet backfield three times. The second half found Swarthmore ' s defense far more efficient, and Mary Tomlinson deserves great credit for making the three goals that evened the score. The work of the college team in this game, in the face of formidable opposition, may easily be called the best of the season. c £v:J - C© o 242 tile yon November 2 brought another Swarthmore victory, a 3-0 shutout of the Ursinus eleven. Early in the game Jean Walton, right wing, made the Garnet ' s initial tally after a long run down the field, and repeated the process in the second half. Mary Tomlinson. left inner, contributed the third goal, and Nina Volk- mar ' s work was invaluable in the defense. The Germantown Cricket Club match, on November 5, also went to Swarthmore, 4-1. All the Garnet goals were made in the first half, by Walton. Tomlinson. Jones, and Stubbs. In the second period Anne Parry scored for the opponents, who had played one man short in the fiirst half. Again the defense co-operation of Harvey. Longshore, Volkmar, and Michael, was superb. Unfortunately, the one game in which Swarthmore ' s hockey was perhaps not quite up to par was the traditional clash with Bryn Mawr on their field on November 12, which resulted in a 2-2 tie. The teams, rivals for ten years, had had very different records during the season, for Bryn Mawr had not yet won a game. The Garnet defense functioned well, as always, but the offensive play was less active. Stubbs scored two fine goals, however: and the talliers for Bryn Mawr were Captain Evelyn Remington and Josephine Taggart. Towards the end of the game the struggle became fast and furious, but the deadlock held. The regular season closed on November 26, when the varsity defeated the Saturday Morning Club, 4-0. This game was rather an anti-climax, being slow, and easily the Garnet ' s. Jones and Tomlinson each made a goal, and Stubbs made two. But the greatest opposition was yet to be faced. On November 28, the glorious and celestial aggregation of Greek gods avenged last year ' s defeat, and actually conquered the hitherto undefeated Varsity hockey eleven, to the tune of 1-0. The divine Greeks found the crude mortal rules a little upsetting at first, but in the second half their superior heavenly wisdom, power, and skill became apparent, and the mere girls were totally baffled. It was Venus Sipler, assisted by Homer Joyce, who made the fatal goal. The importance of Miss Mae Parry ' s coaching and help as a cause of this highly successful season cannot be over-estimated. Captain Aldyth Longshore ' s fine leadership, and Ada Clement ' s efficient managership are also to be praised. Next year, Margaret Cresson will be captain, and Frances Lang manager. Five letter women will be lost to the Garnet this year through graduation: Aldyth Longshore, captain, who has been an outstancling player; Mary Tom- linson, the only member who has held a position on the varsity for four years: Nina Volkmar, Nancy Harvey, and Arabel Jacquette, who have all rendered invaluable aid. This is a considerable loss, but the following Varsity members will still be available: Captain-elect Cresson, Stubbs, high scorer of the season: Walton. J. Harvey, Michael, Jones, and Hirst, and others of the squad who did not feature in this year ' s playing. Swarthmore should feel very proud to have had four representatives on all-Philadelphia hockey teams this year: Mary Tomlinson, Nina Volkmar, Louise Stubbs, and Emma Michael. ' 243 (O W jStilcyon RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmore Opponents October 15 — Swarthmore Club 6 October 22 — Buccaneers 12 1 October 29 — Merion Cricket Club .... 3 3 November 2 — Ursinus 3 November 5 — Germantown Cricket Club . 4 1 November 1 2 — Bryn Mawr 2 2 November 26 — Saturday Morning Club . . 4 Tomlinson; Harvey. N. : Longshore: Volkmar: Walton. Parry; Michael; Stubbs; Hirst; Jones; Harvey. J.; Clement. ¥ ' :ff ' .:£: : i 2 I 244 TaBk tball tilcuon l asifeettiall Miss Rath Athletic Director jITH three victories and four losses, the women ' s Varsity basketball team netted this season a record identical with that of last year. However, with but four letter women back at the beginning of the season. Miss Rath succeeded in producing a sextette whose teamwork improved constantly, as did individual play. The Garnet opened with a victory over Drexel Institute on Saturday. February 11, by a 24-21 score. Drexel started the game, which was played under the revised old rules allowing guarding around, with a series of two-pointers and two fouls, bringing the score to 12-7 in the first quarter. At half time, however, the visitors boasted only a one-point lead. During the intermission the teams changed by mutual consent to the new rules of throw-in, by which each team ' s center alternately receives the ball from the referee, instead of jumping for it. This method made for much speedier playing and Swarthmore outshone Drexel from that time on, to lead by three points at the final whistle. Louise Stubbs was acclaimed high scorer for the Garnet with her seventeen points netted from seven two- point tosses and three fouls. Captain Nina Volkmar, who had been changed from center to forward during intermission was second, tallying five points. The team met defeat at the hands of Rosemont College on February 1 8. The game opened with the new throw-up method in use, and almost immedi- ately the visitors chalked up two points, giving them the lead, which they maintained throughout the major portion of the game. The score, which stood at 14-16 at half time, mounted rapidly and despite the excellent shooting done by Agnes Metcalfe and Louise Stubbs, forwards for the Garnet, the game ended with a 35-28 decision in favor of the visitors. Good passing and playing made the game a fast one. while the superior teamwork of the Rosemont team was largely responsible for their success. Swarthmore won its second victory of the season on February 25. when they defeated the Alumnae by a 30-27 count, in spite of the visitors ' final rally. Playing a fairly fast game, the Varsity used some new passing combinations to good advantage. The Alumnae, who scored six points early in the game, were soon tied down by the Varsity and held there for the rest of the half. Speeding up in the final quarter, the Alums gained the lead for a time, but were unable to hold it. The result was a three-point win for the Varsity. The high scorer of the struggle was Helen Seaman, ' 32, who made nineteen points. Stubbs, Geddes, and Volkmar played consistently well at forward. ' -:s i: y: :; §! 246 tilcyon The Swarthmore sextette journeyed to CoUegeville on March 3 to vanquish Ursinus in the most exciting game of the season. Setting a fast pace at the start, the home team led 5-1 at the end of the quarter, but the score was even at the half. After the intermission the Garnet gained a two-point lead, which they maintained until the final whistle, when the score stood 18-16. Despite the efforts of her opponent, who was one of the best defensive players encountered by Miss Rath ' s charges this year, Louise Stubbs managed to pile up fourteen points to establish herself as the individual star of the game. Defeat again assailed the Garnet; this time it was at the hands of the Philadelphia Cricket Club on March 11. The final score stood 19-14. While the excellent guarding on both teams kept the score from mounting into the twenties, yet all the forwards had noticeable difficulty in shooting even when the opportunity came. At the half Swarthmore stood on the short end of a 9-2 tally, one which would have been less favorable had it not been for the careful guarding of Longshore. Fighting hard to overcome the Cricket Club ' s seven- point lead, the Garnet played a fast game that was tied at the end of the third quarter by Volkmar ' s foul shot. The last quarter attack by the opponents gained them the decision, in spite of Stubbs ' two additional baskets. On March 18 both the first and second teams met defeat at the hands of Bryn Mawr on the latter ' s court. The Varsity lost by a score of 32-15 and the second team by a 31-19 count. Although the Garnet played one of its fastest games, it was unable to furnish defense adequate to overcome the Main Liner ' s excellent teamwork. It was not until the second quarter that the Quaker Maids began to find the basket, and at this time it looked as though Longshore ' s guarding and Stubbs ' basket tossing might even the score. How- ever, the half ended with Bryn Mawr ahead, 28-8, During the third quarter the teams were again more evenly matched, but in the final period Bryn Mawr settled down to steady and fast playing which clinched their seventeen-point lead. The final game of the season, a return engagement with Rosemont, was played on their court on March 24. The Garnet lost any chance to top off the season with a victory when the team was forced to bow to a faster and surer team to the tune of 48-23. The old system of jumping was employed for the first three quarters, but was discarded during the last period by agreement. Aldyth Longshore and Gustina Croll, both of ' 33, made an excellent pair of guards who inspired the confidence of the whole team, Aldyth ' s play- ing was dependable and consistently good, and Gustina showed remarkable improvement over her work of last year. Captain Nina Volkmar played a difficult role during the season, for she was often called upon to shift between forward and center. Twice a shift from center to forward enabled her to shoot the winning goal. Louise Stubbs, captain-elect, was star forward and high scorer, although handicapped by the new guarding rules and her height, Agnes Metcalfe made occasional fine shots and was particularly brilliant in the first Rosemont game. Ida O ' Neill stood out as a good jumper and did fine if some- what erratic work as center. Toward the end of the season Sue Thomas, ' 35, was introduced as center, where she did some fine playing, Jeanne Curtis, ' 36, as substitute guard, showed promise of being Varsity material. To Miss Rath, coach; Marcia Lamond, manager: and Eve Dotterer, assist- ant manager, go praise for a well-directed season. Although the tabulated 247 ' ttlcyon results do not give evidence of a brilliant season, the games were well played and exciting, those with Rosemont and Bryn Mawr standing out particularly from the point of view of opposition. Stronger in guards than in forwards, the defense was consequently better than the attack, a fact for which the con- sistently low scores stand proof. Many of the games were characterized by Swarthmore ' s inability to make good on their scoring opportunities, but a fine spirit prevailed at all times. RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE • . Swarthmore Opponents Drexel — Home 24 21 Rosemont — Home 28 35 Alumnae — Home 30 27 Ursinus — Away 18 16 Philadelphia Cricket Club — Home 14 19 Bryn Mawr — Away 14 32 Rosemont — Away 23 48 Total 151 198 Curtis: Longshore; Volkmar: Croll: O ' Neill. Rath: Metcalfe: Walton: Geddes: Stubbs: Lamond. W ' :s ' . :c-ky € L 248 mimmtng jSalciaon tuimming . W Miss Rath Athletic Director ' HE women ' s Varsity swimming schedule for 1933 was arranged to include more meets, especially with teams whose abilities are approximately those of Swarthmore, than has been the case in recent years. This made for a more interesting season, and although of the four meets whose final scores are avail- able the Garnet had one win and three losses, this record should not necessarily be inter- preted to mean an unsuccessful season. The team gained strength as a unit through increased competition, and individual work was for the most part good, February 17 saw the first meet of the regular season, a 27-21 victory for the Gar- net over Syracuse University. This was a telegraphic meet; both teams swam the same events at the same time in their respective pools, and the results were later compared. The high spot of this meet was the breaking of the Swarthmore pool record for the 160- yard relay. Georgia Heathcote, ' 35: Mary Ellen Wilcox, 36: Emma Michael, ' 35; and Edith Jackson, ' 33, finished this event in 1 minute 46.8 seconds, a drop from last year ' s low of 1 minute 48 seconds, made by Georgia Heathcote, Lydia Highley, Emma Michael, and Edith Jackson. The only other first place for the Garnet was Captain Jackson ' s in the 80-yard free style, but Swarthmore placed in every event. Edith Jackson and Emma Michael tied for second place in the 40-yard free style, and Nancy Gere and Mary Waddington for second in the 40-yard breast stroke: while Margaret Huntington came in second in the 40-yard back stroke, and Georgia Heathcote in the 80-yard free style. Since form swimming events cannot be included in a telegraphic meet, Beth Carver and Ruth Murray gave an exhibition of diving. The second meet took place in the Swarthmore pool on February 25, against the Philadelphia Turngemeinde. As is indicated by the 42-14 score, the visitors manifested superiority in every event. Captain Edith Jackson placed third in both the 80-yard free style and the 40-yard free style, and Margaret Huntington third in the 40-yard back stroke; but the opponents, a stronger team, were able to win first and second places in all of these events. Swarth- more ' s best showing was made in the 40-yard breast stroke, when Janet Smith and Nina Volkmar finished second and third respectively. Handicapped by the absen ce of Mary Legate, the Garnet relay team, consisting of Emma Michael, Lydia Highley, Mary Waddington, and Edith Jackson, nevertheless performed creditably. The Turngemeinde, however, smashed a pool record by finishing in 1 minute 40.8 seconds. In the diving. Miss Melling of the Turngemeinde, was injured and was forced to retire; Emma Michael also retired to maintain even competition. The dives of Miss Haberle and Ruth Murray, ' 36, were beautifully executed. Miss Haberle won with a score of 62.8 over Ruth Murray ' s 61.5. 250 titcson It was a disappointment to the Garnet swimmers that the meet with Drexel, scheduled for late February, could not be held, due to the disbanding of the Drexel team. The most thrilling meet of the season was the contest with Penn Hall, on March 1 1. The Penn Hall team has achieved remarkable success this season, defeating amon g other opponents the powerful N. Y. U. aggregation. The meet got off to a fast start when Louise Van Anglen, Penn Hall ' s star speed swimmer, clipped off the 80-yard free style in 5 1 seconds, taking first place and breaking the pool record. Dorothy Mann, of Penn Hall, took second place, and Georgia Heathcote, third. Mary Legate came in first in the 40-yard breast stroke and Janet Smith placed third. Penn Hall captured first and third places in the 40- yard back stroke, and Margaret Huntington came in second. A feature of the contest was the finish of the 40-yard free style, a tie between Dorothy Mann and Edith Jackson. Mary Legate brought in more points for her team by winning the crawl exhibition and tying for first place in the side and breast strokes for form. Ruth Murray, star Freshman diver, secured first place for the home team, and Emma Michael, third. A victory in the relay would have made it the Garnet ' s day. However, Louise Van Anglen ' s speed not only brought the Penn Hall swimmers in first, but caused the crash of the pool record made by the Turngemeinde the week before, the new time being 1 minute 40 seconds. While preparing for the climax of the season, the clash with Bryn Mawr, which had to be postponed due to a quarantine at the other college, the Garnet swam off two telegraphic meets, the results of which cannot yet be obtained. On March 15 there was a telegraphic meet with George Washington University. Margaret Huntington and Edith Jackson did especially well in the back stroke and 40-yard free style. The relay time, too, was especially low: the reliable combination of Mary Legate, Georgia Heathcote, Emma Michael, and Edit?i Jackson made a time of 1 minute 41.5 seconds. On March 22 Swarthmore participated in the Eastern Intercollegiate meet, in which were also entered Bryn Mawr, Carnegie Tech. Syracuse University, and the University of West Virginia. The results of this multiple competition will be interesting, and Swarthmore was glad to be included. Excitement ran high at the time of the Bryn Mawr meet, held in their pool on March 24, and marking the close of the season. The Yellow and Blue swimmers reversed the results of last year, and emerged the victors by a score of 48-36. Edith Jackson, swimming for the last time for the Garnet, broke the Bryn Mawr pool record in the 80-yard free style, which she won in 57.8. The relay team, consisting of Mary Legate. Emma Michael, Lydia Highley, and Edith Jackson, also secured first place. Mary Legate came in second in the 40-yard breast stroke, Margaret Huntington second in the 40-yard back stroke, and Lydia Highley and Emma Michael tied for second in the 40-yard free style. Ruth Murray placed third in the crawl for form. The Swarthmore medley relay, with Carol Keyes swimming the side stroke, Mary Waddington the trudgeon, Mary Legate the breast stroke, and Edith Jackson the crawl, lost to the opponents. Emma Michael gained second place in the diving competition. The ' 33 season has been one of hard work and individual improvement on the part of the team members. Captain Edith Jackson ' s leadership. Miss Rath ' s fine coaching, and the managing abilities of Anne Bowley, ' 34, are prime factors in the successful season. Although the tabulated scores do not reveal astonishing success, the team has shown work of much higher quality than formerly, and this in the face of stiffer competition. Swimming as a major sport for women is becoming increasingly important. The greater number of 251 - (U Si i titc on meets and the increased attendance of spectators during this season aided such development, and it is expected that it will continue next year. Unfortunately the Garnrt will lose two leading members through gradua- tion: Edith Jackson and Mary Legate, who captained the team in 193 2. Fittingly enough, they tied for high scoring honors this season, each with 24 44 points to her credit. Emma Michael and Ruth Murray share second place with 15 points apiece. Margaret Huntington also made a fine showing with 12j4. The prospects for next year are good. Georgia Heathcote will be captain, Anne Bowley will continue as manager, and Caroline Butler will assist her. Captain-elect Heathcote and Emma Michael will be on hand to swim their fastest for the Garnet, and Lydia Highley and Janet Smith will continue their good work in the back stroke and breast stroke respectively. Ruth Murray and Emma Michael, reinforced by Beth Carver and Sarah Antrim, will develop their diving prowess. Kay Pennypacker has often helped out in the crawl, and Margaret Huntington has proved a real find in the back stroke. Several other Freshmen show promise: Mary Waddington, Mary Ellen Wilcox, Nancy Gere, and Carol Keyes. RESULTS OF THE SCHEDULE Swarthmote Opponents February 17 — Syracuse 27 21 February 25 — Turngemeinde 14 42 March 1 1 — Penn Hall 38 46 March 15 — George Washington (Telegraphic) March 22 — Eastern Intercollegiate (Telegraphic) March 24 — Bryn Mawr 36 48 Smith: Murray: Jackson: Heathcote. Highley: Michael; Rath: Wilcox. ' ' :s l:ElC K ' S 252 fh.. J ¥ nmraa T nms tilcyon Ktmi ' Ttf HE Swarthmore women ' s Varsity tennis iUns Rath Athletic Director team entered its fourth season in the spring of 1932. Miss Parry coached the squad, which was again captained by Helen Seaman. Mary Fisher was manager. Of the six matches scheduled four resulted in vic- tories, hut the season was, in general, more erratic than had heen expected, some of the games being evenly matched and exciting, while others proved uneventful. The first contest of the season took place on April 27 at Bryn Mawr, and resulted in a 4-1 defeat for the Garnet. Due to very un- favorable weather conditions the matches were rather uninteresting. Volkmar and Cresson succeeded in carrying their match into three sets, but Mary Tomlinson con- tributed the only Swarthmore victory. On April 29 the team defeated Rose- mont on the home courts by a score of 5-0. Since this was the first year the Rose and Gray had been organized they were at an obvious disadvantage. The most interesting and evenly matched game was between Helen Seaman and her opponent, the victory going to Seaman by an 8-6, 6-3 score. Louise Stubbs and Judith Smith continued their successful partnership of last year and easily vanquished their opponents by 6-1, 6-2 margins. Another 5-0 victory was added when Swarthmore defeated Drexel on May 4. The players were in every case unevenly matched and the outcome was evident from the start. Mary Tomlinson proved her right to the first singles berth by a 6-3, 6-3 win and Captain Seaman overcame her opponent to the same tune. Stubbs and Smith, with an exhibit of brilliant team play, swept through their match without the loss of a single set, while Geddes turned in a 6-0, 6-1 victory. May 10 the Swarthmoreans defeated the Beaver College racqueteers by a 3-2 score. Geddes brought home the only singles victory by a 6-3, 6-2 score, but both doubles teams were victorious. The William and Mary matches on May 14 humbled the Garnet by a narrow margin of 3-2. The opponents won all three singles matches fairly easily, but the two doubles matches were won by Swarthmore after a hard fight, three sets being necessary in both cases. The team brought its season to a close with a 3-2 victory over Ursinus on May 1 7. The first and second singles went to the faster players of the opposing team, but Geddes contributed a 6-2, 6-2 triumph. Cresson and Stubbs fought a tense match, and, making a spectacular comeback in the third set, triumphed by a 6-2, 8-10, 6-1 score. Sonneborn and Volkmar were the other victors. This contest marked the peak of the season due to steady stroking and beautiful, finished playing. Helen Seaman brought her second season as captain to a successful close. 254 tit CM on playing a hard steady game throughout. Stubbs and Smith furnished most of the season ' s thrills with their swift doubles games, marked by excellent team work as well as by individual skill. Tomlinson kept her position as first singles with her steady, pounding play, and Geddes played an easy, unruffled game at third singles. Nina Volkmar, who will serve as manager next year, played her usual steady game, doubling sometimes with Doris Sonneborn and sometimes with Margaret Cresson, whose backhand scored many Garnet points. On the whole, the prospect for 1933 is bright. Helen Seaman was grad- uated and Judith Smith did not return, but the rest of the team will be available. Varsity letters were awarded to Margaret Cresson, ' 34; Betsy Geddes, ' 34 Helen Seaman, ' 32 (captain); Judith Smith, ' 34; Doris Sonneborn, ' 35 Louise Stubbs, ' 34; Mary Tomlinson, ' 33; Mary Fisher. ' 3 2 (manager) and Nina Volkmar, ' 33 (assistant manager). SUMMARY Bryn Mawr at Bryn Mawr Rosemont at Swarthmore Drexel at Swarthmore Beaver at Swarthmor? William and Mary at Swarthmore. Ursinus at Swarthmore Swarthmore Opponents 1 5 5 3 2 3 19 4 2 3 2 11 Seaman. Sonneborn: Cresson: Stubbs: Volkmar. Geddes; Fisher. 255 ' To, i:S2i S7D -A:B::-sr V jHap ?Bap . ' ' Tt HE 1932 May Day was celebrated with ceremony in accordance with the Swarthmore custom. At an early hour the Freshmen stole quietly down to hang Maybaskets on the Senior women ' s doors. Later all the women gathered for the traditional step song. The Seniors passed, singing, down the Clothier steps and relinquished their places to the Juniors. Then all sang, Where, Oh, Where, Are the Verdant Freshmen. ' ' which placed each class a year ahead and constituted the Seniors ' official good-bye. In the afternoon old England held sway on the Worth quadrangle which was transformed into picturesque Nottingham village. Festivities began with a song and dance by the villagers, duly announced by Charlotte Kimball, the trumpeter. The worthy sheriff, Kathleen Burnett, arrived just in time to wit- ness the formal entrance of the court and the May Queen, Anna Kurtz. ' 32. The Maypole winders, morris dancers, tumblers, and yeowomen strove to enter- tain Her Majesty, while the Queen ' s attendants, Marcia Lamond, ' 33: Yvonne Muser, ' 33: Lorraine Marshall, ' 34, and Betty Jones, ' 34, took part with the courtiers in a stately minuet. The climax was reached when Betty Hodges, ' 35, crowned the lovely Queen, and Robin Hood, Babette Schiller, ' 33, won the archery contest. The Crowning of the May Queen ' ' :s-,. y ' k ' c 256 jStilCBon Ei)t (§vttk (§oh ' ame T HE Greek Gods avenged all past defeats when they assumed the role of MU victors in the 1932 hockey game with the women ' s varsity by the im- pressive score of 1-0. With a fierce fighting spirit the Gods descended with celestial yells on the scene of a struggle for which they had been determinedly in training for the whole preceding week. Spectators gasped on sighting the sumptuous costumes with which the Gods were bedecked. Lengthy cigars, accessories which bolster up the spirit and increase the sense of superiority, were carried by the more dauntless war- riors. For a time it seemed as though the mental prowess of the clever females was an equal match for the brawny heroes, and the half ended scoreless. Any discouraged deities were re-enheartened when requested to pose for admiring photographers during this period. When the shrill trumpets summoned the fighters back to the field of battle they seemed refreshed and at last Venus Sipler, the baby of the crew, came through with a startling but well-placed shot. From then on the contest revolved itself into a track meet engineered by the godlings to keep the women from any chance of a score, and the game ended with the proud maidens humbled and the challenged deities victorious. And so passed into history another classic battle. The superiority not only of the Gods over Mortals was shown, but also of the Men over Women, untried at this sport though they be. As at the end of every Athletic writeup (athletic by permission of the copyright owners ) much credit must be given to the manager — as we remem- ber — Pluto, familiarly called ' Water. Ludlow — or perhaps it was some one else. We really couldn ' t say. But anyway much credit is due him. Arnica was supplied by Ruff, half-time refreshments by Miss Stilz, and this laughable writeup by one who is in the know. A Mortal Interferes With the Gods ' 257 :i! : s - c ' Library: West View r b u ce ometljing . , ♦ i9etD Mnber tfje m is; difficult , ♦ . . to tfje JPotnt of 3m= posiisiljilitp; ail Wit jHap Ho, ig rejsent Jfamiliar d bjectg from ®nu£{ual angles 4 4 4 4 ■ft v ys raw ' ' %fP« -J ,isslfc I - « ? {« jsafu vi. i«s i« as. Iff - itsi- J  w,  i i !.|?? ' 21 l ' rSS ' s H- 1 «  fc ft r: tiictjon Jfactsi €berp bartf) moron {)oulb nohj TJ SEEMS fairly reasonable for us make a few observations on the people who make scholastic events happen, namely, the great organiza- tion known as the Student Body. The author, being of a literal turn of mind, has therefore compiled a few statistics on this undergradu- ate phenomenon, its measurements. weight, etc.. and offers them now for Studying in the libe — at least until your edification. ' someone from North Wing We have about us approxi- P ' ' ' ' _ mately 548 students, divided, sad as it may seem, into 257 men and 291 women. As for classes, we have 127 Seniors. 67 male and 60 female; 125 Juniors. 62 masculine and 63 feminine; 140 Sophomores. 65 boys and 75 girls: and 156 Freshmen, 63 gentlemen and 93 ladies. Let us first consider the co-eds. We find that the Seniors average 20.4 years in age, 65 inches in height, and 123.9 pounds in weight. The Juniors range around 19.3 years, 64.9 inches, and 12 3.4 pounds. The Sophomore girl is apparently slighter in build, since the average height is the same as that of the Junior, but the weight almost a pound less. The average age is 18.5 years. Contrary to the impression obtained by a number of persons, i. e. that the Freshman girls are in general a pretty tall bunch, it would seem that their average height is 64.4 inches; that is, half an inch shorter than their nearest rivals. Also the typical Freshman girl is 17.4 years old and weighs 123 pouncTs. Incidentally, the shortest girl is a Freshman, the tallest a Junior, the lightest a Senior, and the heaviest — well, who cares, anyway? Now the other side of the campus. We discover upon investigation that the average Senior man is 21.1 years old, weighs 149.4 pounds, and is 69.7 inches tall. The Juniors, on the contrary, are younger (strange!), taller, and lighter, their vital statistics being 19.7 years. 147.6 pounds, and 70 inches. And what is more, the Sophomores are still younger, taller, and lighter, averaging 18.6 years, 143.5 pounds, and 70.2 inches. But — the Freshmen can ' t compare. They aver- Townsend Scudder. Ill, gives restful lecture . . . Note: The Writer wishes to make it quite clear that this compilation has been conducted quite independently of all deans ' offices and such — in other words, the figures to follow came to light by dint of much counting in catalogues, gym files, etc. Said writer being not much in the way of a counter, figured a different number of people in college by every calculation. Result, figures slightly inaccurate due to the human element in the problem. They may be safely said, however, to represent the general trend. ' 261 (O W halcyon Aldy: V ell. forty years ago . . . Let us begin with the n age 17.6 years in age, 140.4 pounds in weight, and 67.7 inches in height. Observation of maxima and minima leads us to the conclusion that the tallest boy is a Junior, the shortest a Freshman, the heaviest a Senior, and the lightest a Freshman. Next we proceed to an analysis of the classes unsegre- gated as to sex. It turns out that the Seniors are the heaviest, the Sophomores the tallest, and the Seniors, both relatively and absolutely, the oldest. It ' s this way: Seniors, 20.8 years, 136.6 pounds. 67.3 inches: Juniors. 19.5 years, 135.5 pounds. 67.4 inches: Sophomores, 18.5 years. 133 pounds, 67.5 inches: Freshmen, 17.5 years, 131 pounds, and 66 inches. So be it — and on to coloring, co-eds again. It seems that the Senior women are 38% blondes. 58% brunettes, and 4% redheads.- The Junior girls have a higher percentage of blondes — 44%, with 56% brunettes, and no redheads. The Sophomores are even more impartial — they show 48% of both dark and light, and 4% redheads. But the Freshmen ! Your suspicions were right. They are 52%o blondes, 43% brunettes, and 5% redheads. And. incidentally, seeing as how there are considerable more Freshmen than anything else, 52% means more gals here than it would in any other class. ' Now the men again. Our data shows that 42% of the Seniors are blondes, 54% brunettes, and 4% redheads. The Juniors seem to be dark men coming into our lives (so to speak) — they are 63% brunettes, 35% blondes, and 2% redheads. The Sophomores show pretty much the same distribution as the Juniors — 36% blondes, 62% brunettes, and 2% carrot tops. f ' f Even the Freshmen don ' t vary much from their VJ.I 1 elders ' example. They run 35% blondes. 60% f brunettes, and 5% — shall we say auburn. ' ' Still more percentages! Next we take the 548 persons in question, class by class, mixed company. The Seniors show 40% blondes, 56% brunettes. The Juniors offer 40% light, 59% dark. The Sophomores are 43% light and 54% dark, and the Freshmen are 45% and 50%, blonde and brunette, respectively. Outside of these, the whole college is redheaded. Messrs. Garrett, MacNeille, and Greenspan (left to right, please). Now that we are all neatly pigeon-holed and -The reader may have noticed that there are wide differences of opinion as to what con- stitutes a blonde or a brunette. Consequently, we admit freely that these figures merely represent our own personal ideas on the subject. Does a comparison of these figures mean that blondes in general give up college earlier than brunettes? Arthur The Great Ogden ' 7G l: y: ' -k 262 iStxtcijon cross-catalogued and so on. suppose we take the average Swarthmore woman and see what she ' s like: age. 18.8 years: height. 64.8 inches: weight. 123.2 pounds: coloring, take your choice. There is almost an even chance of her being light or dark, with a very slight margin in favor of the brunettes. The average Swarthmore man is something like this: age. 19.2 years: height, 69.4 inches: weight. 145.2 pounds: ' ' coloring, probably dark — the chances are about 3 to 2 for the brunettes. Well, there ' s the data. What conclusions can we draw from it. ' ' 1. Slight undernourishment is prevalent, due to ex- treme mental activity and practically no sleep. 2. We have a great little bunch here. ' ' Dr. Aydelotte explains. Bibliography Files of Men ' s Physical Education Department. Files of Women ' s Physical Education Department. Directory of Swarthmore College. 1932-1933. Scales on platform of Swarthmore Railroad Sta- tion. £)o the gals need their nightly milk? Ah. yes. they average 7.8 pounds underweight. Do the Whartonites and such need a builder-upper, too! ' Most emphatically yes — they average 11.8 pounds underweight. How come? ' Proof: Add our weights all together and you get 73,542 pounds, or 37 tons — the equivalent of 6 elephants (provided you take the right sized elephants). Add our heights all together and you get 3,064 feet — which is to say. that if you laid all the Swarthmore students end to end. they would reach all the way from Parrish to the station and back, and one- third of the way down again. Or if you stood them one on top of the other — Nertz! 263 ' N i!: : ' jStilcijon ibe— Section (1) North Wing is full of Freshmen. It makes a lot of noise. But somehow it seems attractive To the boise. U Second West of Juniors, Dignified perhaps. Second West will make Miss Stilz collaps. Second East — more Sophomores. Freshmen on transverse. Amey ' s peace is going from Bad to werse. Third West — active Juniors Plus the Butches clique. Shorn May Queens among them. Looking slique. And Dr. Dresden makes it quite dear. Third East is quite a problem. Quiet they ' ve suppressed. Them as wants to study Just go wessed. W ' S .:£::CJc JC 264 Stilcyou Fourth West is home for Sophomores. Managers or bust. Could you hear fraternities Being discust? Fourth East is mostly Freshmen. Sophomores here and there. Interests range from Math to Curly here. I Section is quite empty Till eleven nites. For Mrs. Mac ' s best table Up two flites. J Section has a parlor. Often full of males. J Section ' s also known for Its milk pales. K Section ' s quite important. Not one at which to scoph Socially it ' s busy, but All paired oph. De Lawd Bob Schernbs. 265 5!:: iS7i} - : ' V tilci on L Section ' s full of Juniors. Two lone Seniors here. That place that wicked Parrishites Find most dere. M Section ' s widely noted for Its crushes, screams and tea. But the second floor is only One of threa. N Section ' s top is jammed with Visitors and smoke. The rest of it ' s the scene of that Salesman joke. IJibe -Section (2) A Section is extremely Versatile, you know. Runners, writers and a Big banjow. B Section ' s full of Freshmen. North Wing ' s affinity. Mixed tables fill them with the Greatest gly. 266 5? ' 4i)v£i ' Milieu on C Section ' s widely known as Campus Comment ' s best. Their Italian leaves us Most imprest. D Section has the ladies Falling thick and fast. For Garnet S ' s they can ' t Be surpast. E Section houses ratters of Almost every kind. New York, the South, and Cos Cob There combind. F Section must be perfect. How can they bear to roam? Improvements, like charity, Start at hoam. Miss La Monde looks up to Mr. Moxey. 267 ■ 5®i(s; } - 3 ' V jfaijas ' ! THE SOUTHWESTERN A NATIONAL BANK WITH A TRUST DEPARTMENT Commercial and Savings Accounts COURTESY, SERVICE AND BANKING BROAD AND SOUTH STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. JOHN T. SCOTT, JR., Chairman of the Board EUGENE WALTER, President JOHN M. DOTTERER, Vice-President HARRY S. POLLOCK, Cashier JOSEPH S. WEAVER, Assistant Cashier Established 1807 Geo. D. Wetherill 8C Co., Inc. PHILADELPHIA Manufacturers of Atlas Ready Mixed Paint and Florence Varnishes JOSEPH CELIA Established 1904 Expert Shoema er 102 PARK AVENUE Phone 870-J Public Satisfaction is the Success of Our Business YARNALL 8C BENDELL Opticians 253 SOUTH 16th STREET Spectacles Eye Glasses OXFORDS Oculists Prescriptions Scientiiically Filled Paints and Glass of Quality The bare plaster walls and ceiling of the new Library have been painted with three coats of Ivory Saniflat over a coat of Impervo Surfacer size. Examine this for a beau- tiful wall finish. Our 35 years ' ex- perience enables us to supply anything you need in paints and glass. Call Boulevard 994 IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES DISTRIBUTORS OF BARRELED SUNLIGHT BENJAMIN MOORE COMPANY PRODUCTS KOVERFLOR CRAFTEX VALSPAR AND OTHER HIGH GRADE PAINTS M. BUTEN SONS 6926 MARKET ST. 1834 SOUTH ST. 5617-19 N. BROAD ST. Philadelphia 33 N. SEVENTH ST. If We Say Its Good — It Is Good WALTER T. KARCHER AND LIVINGSTON SMITH ARCHITECTS 1520 LOCUST STREET, PHILADELPHIA Southern Pennsylvania Bus Co. Charter a Bus for All Occasions New, Modern, Comfortable Buses for Hire Athletic Teams, Clubs, Societies and Parties We Ta e You There and Bring You Bac NEW LOW RATES Phone Chester 9137 Furs of the Better Grade Theo. F. Siefert 1730 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA A QUARTER of a Page is sufficient to extend a cordial invitation to every reader of the Halcyon and every student and alumnus of Swarthmore College to make their headquarters in the Poconos at The Inn at Buck Hill Falls. Please mention the Halcyon when writing. We specialize in . . . BETTER ENGRAVINGS for SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS Let us estimate. PHOTO £ncRftvinc compftnY coLLtCf ftnnuftL DtPflRrmtnT 13. m and CWERRY STRtETS P44ILftDtLPfHfl Even Your Friends Cannot BUY Your Photograph! Therefore it is the most personal gift of all -• - From YOU to them! Phillips Studio Walnut Street at 1507 Since 1856 RITtenhouse 5544 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO SWARTHMORE COLLEGE End further risks . ♦ ♦ PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE © INS. CO. N. A. This is no time for the average man to gamble — no time for him to take further risks with his posses- sions. His duty to himself and his family now is to protect what he has against all hazards. Property Insurance in a sound company is the best means of pro- tection against loss through fire, windstorm, explosion, and similar perils. Toit?- agent can show you how economically he can protect you in the 141-year old Insurance Company of 7 ' orth America. Insurance Comany of North America 1600 Arch Street Philadelphia PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM FROM TUBERCULIN-TESTED HERDS HIGHLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY PHOHE CHESTER 2-2412 FOR DELIVERY SERVICE m SWARTHMORE McARDLE COONEY Incorporated 519 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA Distributors of WALWORTH PRODUCTS PIPE FABRICATING SHOP Full Line of PIPE VALVES and FITTINGS PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES H. D. REESE. INC. MEATS POULTRY BUTTER CHEESE 1208 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA National Prestige in Men ' s Apparel The name of this house has for years been nationally known for men ' s apparel that is exceptionally fine in quality . . . and authentic to the last detail of style. Jacob Reed ' s Sons 1424-26 Chestnut St., Phila. Atlantic City - - 1127-29 Boardwalk Tel THE INGLENEUK 120 Park Avenue Again at the beginning of its seven- teenth season the Friendly Tea Room greets you. Charming A.tmosphere Interesting People Perfect Cojfee Delicious Food Student Service 69 TEMME-DALLER, Inc. Printers THIRD AND SPRING GARDEN STS., PHILADELPHIA, PA. G. MORTON DALLER, -22 C. ' LVIN T. Klopp, ' 34, College Representative Both Phones Covapliments of H. BERKELEY HACKETT Consulting Engineer PHILADELPHIA, PA. Chartered 1836 EFFINGHAM B. MORRIS Chairmar of the Board ALBERT A. JACKSON President BOARD OF MANAGERS EfEngham B. Morris Henry Tatnall C. Hartman Kuhn Edward J. Berwind Edward T. Stotesbury John S. Jenks Edgar C. Felton W. Hinckle Smith Charles J. Rhoads Morris L. Clothier Elisha Lee Albert A. Jackson Edward B. Leisenring John A. Hartford Curtis Bok Edward Hopkinson, Jr. R. R. M. Carpenter Arthur C. Dorrance C. Jared IngersoU George Stuart Patterson GiRARD Trust Company Broad and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia Compliments of an Alumnus established 1885 JAMES HAYNES Practical U pholsterer Mattresses Renovated and Sterilized. Have your Carpets and Rugs Cleaned and Shampooed, and get your work done by a Master. Both Phones. AUTO DELIVERY 18 Walnut Street Clifton Heights, Pa. Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company A Conservative Institution Equipped to Meet the Ban ing J [eeds of the Community The Marot Flower Shop 315 Dickinson Avenue Flowers for All Occasions Bouquets Made to Order Flowers Telegraphed Phone: Swarthmore 5 54 Telephone: Swarthmore 1297 Vogue Beauty Shoppe Hairdressing and Marinello Method of Facial and Scalp Treatments COLLEGE PHARMACY BLDG. Room 3 Chester Road and Park Avenue SWARTHMORE, PA. Strath Haven Inn Swarthmore, Pennsylvania ALWAYS OPEN Strath Haven Tea Room Telephone: Swarthmore 680 F. M. ScHEiBLEY — Lafayette, ' 98 BERWIND ' S EUREKA COAL RAIL ' CARGO ' BUNKERING BERWIND-WHITE COAL MINING CO. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK sa N Du R 1:1 OLOR-THR (COLORS GO THROUGH TO BACK) THE WORLD ' S NEWEST FLOOR COVERING John S. Clement ( ' 08) Pres. Ralph G. Jackson ( ' 06) Vice-Pres. Sandura Company, Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. This book is bound in a MOL- LOY MADE COVER for which there is no substitute — or equivalent. MOLLOY MADE COVERS, produced by the oldest organ- ization in the cover field, are today, as always, the standard of excellence. Your book, bound m a MOLLOY MADE COVER, will give you the finest obtainable. Write for information and prices to — The David J. MoIIoy Plant 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Patronize Our ADVERTISERS Compliments of a Friend 10 SWARTHMORE PHOENIX The V ee}{ly Publication of Swarthmore College Alumni You are interested in Swarthmore, its development, its teams, its activities. You are interested in your classmates. The Swarthmore Phoenix, with its Alumni supplements, is the best medium for securing accurate and up-to-date mformation con- cerning these subjects. Seniors Subscribe to the Phoenix before graduation so that next year you may retain the contacts you form at your Alma Mater. Undergraduates If you would like to know Swarthmore ' s Past and Present, and if you would like to show that you are supporting Swarthmore activities — Support Your College Paper. Paul Lunkenheimer, ' 34, Editor-iyi-Chief Calvin T. Klopp, ' 34, Business Manager Anne Bowly, ' 34, Circulation Manager Subscription for College Year 2.50 11 Compliments of A Friend You Want the Best? then trade with PECKERMAN the Tailor SWARTHMORE always finds a ready welcome As with Swarthmore, the members and guests of Skytop Club represent a splendidly congenial group to which we invite the students, faculty, and alumni of Swarthmore. Out- door sports of every description in all seasons give an oppor- tunity for healthful rest and recreation in comfortable sur- roundings. We welcome Swarthmore students week-ends at anytime! kptop Clut) SKYTOP, PENNA. High in the Poconos Sam. H. Packer, Gen. Mgr. THE Swarthmore Collegfe Bookstore Maintained by the College for the convenience of Students and Faculty Basement of PARRISH HALL Phone — Swarthmore 200 12 EXCELLENCE PUMUNANGWET (He Who Shoots the Stars) . . . who dares to attempt even the iiiiat- tainable with the conscious pride of an unconquerable spirit. Excellence is not a mantle put around our shoulders by destiny. It is something attained by thought and act. Excellence in Annuals is attained. There is something a book has, or does not have — and the ability to know what to do to make a book different and distinctive — is something you cannot buy indiscriminately at any price. When a Staff places their Annual in our hands, they immediately have at their dis- posal a service that is truly exceptional and complete. We look beyond the dotted line of the contract to broader horizons. Your problem becomes ours. Our resources of e. ' perience and facilities become yours. Our cumulative knowledge of years in this Inie of work is applied understandingly and sympathetically to your specific aims. Cost is held to a figure in sensible proportion to the result to be accomplished. Back of our organization is the spirit of He Who Shoots the Stars — vision — ambi- tion — confidence — strength — and with the Stafi catching this spirit along with us, the result will be an Annual which can be passed on to your Classmates with pride. Clark Printing House, Inc, Printers for the School and College 21 CHERRY STREET -:- PHILADELPHIA, PA GOOD P R IKT I HG WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE Bell— Walnut 5600 Keystone— Race 7351, 7352, 7353 FELIX SPATOLA 8C SONS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES The Tear Round Reading Terminal Market Philadelphia, Pa. Colonial Old Method — A Roofing Tin of unexcelled quality, produced by experts to uphold the in- tegrity of that most satisfactory of all roofs — the Good Tin Roof. CONSULT YOUR ROOFER FABLE COMPANY, Inc. PHILADELPHIA Coleman-Nicely Flooring Company Resilient Floors Delaware and Fairmount Aves. Philadelphia, Pa. When you want the Best in Flowers — Call Swarthmore 450 CLARENCE ALWINE FLORIST Corsage Specialist — Flowers Wired An ' where BALTIMORE PIKE AND LEAMY AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, DEL. CO. PENNSYLVANIA 14 General Electric Supply Corporation 429 North Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Supplies and Electrical Appliances Distinctive Sportswear Equipment and Outfittings For All Sports • Edw. K. Tryon Co. 910-912 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA. Americas Oldest Sporting Goods House Ask for and Be Sure to Get LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE The Coal That Satisfies The Pennsylvania Company FOR INSURANCES ON LIVES AND GRANTING ANNUITIES Originally Chartered 1812 PACKARD BUILDING Southeast Corner Fifteenth and Chestnut Streets Accounts of Corporations, Banks, Firms and Individuals Solicited Acts as Trustee for Corporate Mortgages BRANCHES 517 Chestnut Street 49th St. 5? Woodland Ave. 1006 W. Lehigh Avenue 307 Chestnut Street 15th St. S. Penn Square 4826 Baltimor e Avenue 7th and Wolf Streets 45th and Walnut Streets 5th and Bambridae Streets 7th St. and Girard Ave. ' ' PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Cable Address: Penco Member Federal Reserve System 1? The Whittier Food and shelter, warv th and health, And love ' s contentment, more than wealth. SNOW BOUND— Whittier. OPERATED BY Philadelphia Young Friends Association 140 North 15th Street VAN HORN SON Theatrical Costumers 12th and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, Pa. We specialize in School and College work and supply the leading institutions in America. Costumes for Sale or Rental BUT LIFE INSURANCE and Face the Future Unafraid Asa P. Way, ' 03 Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. 123 S. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. BOWERS BROS. COMPANY ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Heating, Ventilation and Power Piping 2015 SANSOM STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 16 Morris P. Lewis, Treas. Walnut 6253 L. I. Mead, Secy. - Main 5940 Noel Printing Company Incorporated COMMERCIAL Printers catalogues 112-114 North Seventh Street PHILADELPHIA PAULSON CO. Tailoring Cleaning Bring all your tailoring problems to the most popular college tailor. 100 Park Avenue Telephone 529 Compliments of GULF REFINING COMPANY SERVICE WITH CONVENIENCE CHARGE YOUR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING ON THE BOOK BILL Why not patroni2,e your College Laundry for prompt, superior service? 24 ' hour service on all Dry Cleaning and Pressing, etc. Troy Laimdlry Compamy Chester 6238- Dave Davis, Agent 17 Beautified b}i ...Paneling A new policy adopted by A. WILT L SONS COMPANY Architectural Woodworkers of 711-37 N. Front Street Philadelphia enables owners of small residences to beautify interiors in the above manner. Previously, Wilt fef Sons handled only large homes and commercial work. Low commodity and labor values have enabled the company to offer the services for small houses. Compliments The Swarthmore Business Men ' s Association Buchner ' s Toggery Shop Jake the Tailor Frank the Barber Suplee ' s Hardware Store Martel Brothers Hollyhock Gift Shop Russell ' s Service Dew Drop Inn Adolph ' s Barber Shop Swarthmore Woman ' s Exchange E. C. Walton, Real Estate Victor Shirer, Druggist Wentzel Motors, Chevrolet Mason Builder ' s Supply Co. Howard B. Green, ' 92 Gown Shoppe Bretz; News Agency Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. The American Store Pennsylvania Railroad The Swarthmorean Western Union Woodward, Jackson and Black, Inc. 19 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS PAGE Alwine Florist 14 Berwind-White Coal Co 9 Bowers Bros. Co 16 Buck Hill 3 Buten 6? Sons, M 2 Celia, Jos 2 Clark Printing House 13 Coleman-Nicely 14 Fable fe? Co 14 General Electric Supply Corporation 1 ? Girard Trust Co 8 Gulf Refining Co 17 Hackett, H. Berkeley 7 Haynes, James 8 Highland Dairy Products Co 6 Ingleneuk 7 Insurance Company of North America 6 Karcher ii Smith . 3 Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Co 15 Lot? Photo-Engraving Co 4 Marot Flower Shop 9 McArdle 6? Cooney, Inc 6 Noel Printing Co 17 Paulson, Paul M 17 Peckerman 12 Pennsylvania Co 15 Phillips Studio 5 Reese, Inc., H. D 6 Reed ' s Sons, Jacob 7 Sandura Co., Inc 9 Siefert, Theo. F 3 Skytop Club 12 Smith Co., S. K 10 Spatola, Felix 14 Southern Pennsylvania Bus Co 3 Southwestern National Bank 1 Strath Haven Inn 9 Swarthmore Business Men ' s Associa- tion 19 Swarthmore College Bookstore 12 Swarthmore National Bank 8 Swarthmore Phoenix 11 Temme-Daller, Inc 7 Troy Laundry 17 Tryon Co., Edw. K 15 Van Horn 5? Son 16 Vogue Beauty Shoppe 9 Way, Asa P 16 Wetherill 6? Co., Inc., Geo. D 2 Whittier Hotel 16 Wilt fe? Sons Co., A 18 Yarnall 6=? Bendell 2 20 ;V ;: ' ■; ' ' B :;7jiA.: I-.- ' ' ' ' .. ' , -r : « ■ ■) ' ) m: i •ifetseiKSigffiiMi