Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1935 volume:

THE HALCYON NINETEEN THIRTY HUNDRED -FIVE T HE THE YEAR BOOK OF SWARTHMORE COLLEGE PRODUCED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS AT SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA 19 3 4 HALCYON NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE On the South Campus PREFACE Throughout the following pages of this, the 1935 Halcyon, is portrayed a record of Swarthmore hours; may it serve as a perpetual reminder of our student life. Dr. Blanshard Professor of Philosopliy DEDICATION To Brand Blanshard, philos- opher and friend, this, the 1935 Halcyon, is gratefully dedi- cated. ' The philosopher is he to whom the Highest has de- scended and the Lowest has mounted up; who is the equal and kindly brother of all. CARLYLE: SARTOR RESARTUS The gargoyles reproduced as occa- sional decoration throughout the book were placed on Wharton Hall as an architectural display and yet are seldom noticed and little appre- ciated by the students. President s House The Board of Managers THE BOARD OF MANAGERS The Society of Friends has always been deeply interested in education. After the unfortunate separation in 1828, it was over three decades before our group of Friends, realizing the necessity of an institution of higher learning, founded Swarthmore College. I do not go back to these earliest days but was near enough to them to realize the sacrifices that were made and the tremendous effort necessary to raise the money, from our comparatively small group, to finance the undertaking. Some members of our present Board shared in the early struggles of the second generation in carrying forward the idealism of the founders. Four generations of Managers, Presidents and Faculties have now given of their devoted interest to produce the Swarthmore of today. I would wish that all of you who are enjoying the advantages here provided would desire to so use your opportunities that you may be fitted to take an honorable position in the world and become able and unselfish servants of the common good. With the background of struggle and endeavor on the part of those who have made Swarthmore possible, is it too little to expect the some high standard from our students, graduates and under- graduates alike? The academic program, a strenuous one, the serious matters of life put well to the front, a happy well ordered life which comes with honest work, plain living and high thinking — this would be my hope for you as members of the Class of 1935. CHARLES F. JENKINS, President, Board of Managers. Philadelphia, 12th Mo. 17th, 1933. President Frank Aydelotte CHANCE FAVORS THE PREPARED MIND In December, 1854, Louis Pasteur, in his inaugural address as Dean of the Scientific Faculty of Lille, told the story of the chance observation which led to the invention of the electric telegraph. Oersted, a Danish physicist, happened to notice that a wire carrying an electric current caused a magnetized needle to deviate from its position. From this accidental observation followed the developments which in twenty years produced the telegraph. Pasteur ' s comment was that, while this happened by chance, the fact is that chance only favors the mind which is prepared. Pasteur ' s own career offers a dramatic illustration of the truth of his aphorism. He began life as a chemist. Eager to make his laboratory useful to the important dis- tilling industry of Lille, he devoted some time to the study of alcoholic fermentation. This led him directly to the discovery of the fact that contagious and infectious dis- eases are propagated by living germs and thus to the control of such infections by medical science. Of the importance of Pasteur ' s work to medicine Sir William Osier said, To no one man has it ever been given to accomplish work of such great importance for the well-being of humanity. So momentous were the results of the fact that by chance the new Scientific Faculty of Lille needed a Professor, by chance Louis Pasteur was appointed to that post, by chance a certain M. Bigo had trouble in his manufacture of beet-root alcohol, and by chance he asked for help in his difficulty from the new Professor] Such chances have happened before and will happen again; but the opportunities will be signifi- cant only to minds which are prepared. The power is not given to any individual to control the workings of chance, but it is within his power and it is his first duty to do all that he can to make sure that he has disciplined his own mind to be ready to take advantage of the opportunities which life may offer. FRANK AYDELOTTE. We live in an age in which no achievement is to be cheaply had. ... If college be one of the highways to life and achievement it must be one of the highways to work. . . . Work, definite, exacting, long continued, but not nar- row or petty or rule of thumb, must be its law of life for those who would pass its gates and go out with its authentication. Recreation is necessary not only for maintain- ing our powers of work so far as these are dependent on our vitality, but also for main- taining our happiness in so far as this is dependent on our health. These two statements, the first by a great statesman and the second by a renowned scientist, seem to me, if they are taken together, to formulate the Swarthmore ideal. HAROLD E. B. SPEIGHT. Dean of Men, Harold E. B. Speight My best wish for the Class of 1935 is that each of you may realize the hope which Socrates expressed for himself in his prayer to Pan: Beloved Pan, and all ye other gods who haunt this place, give me beauty in the inward soul; and may the outward and inward man be at one. May I reckon the wise to be the wealthy, and may I have such a quantity of gold as none but the temperate can carry. FRANCES BLANSHARD. Dean of Women, Frances Blanshard SWARTHMORE Physiology, Zoology — Palmer, Enders, Jones, Scott Physics and Chemistry — Top Row: Garrett, Wright Bottom Row: Creighton, Keighton, Foster Astronomy — Miller 1. Mathematics — Brinkmann, Pitman, Dresden, Kovalenko 10 FACULTY Engineering — Top Row: Lily, Fussell Bottom Row: Matthews, Jenkins, Thatcher, Simpson, Bordelais Economics — Malin, Fraser, Wilcox History — Manning History and Political Science — Top Row: Brooks, Anderson Bottom Row: Pennock, Reinold, Hull 11 Art and Psychology — MacLeod, McConnaughy, Stilz, Brooks Philosophy — Blanshard, Holmes, Nason Music — Swonn English — Top Row: Klees, Spiller Bottom Row: Goddard, Wright, Hicks, Scudder 12 Physical Education — Top Row; Stetson, Palmer, Pfann, Parrish Bottom Row: Dunn, Brown, Rath, Parry, Blake French — Turner, Mrs. Wencelius, Phillips, Wencelius Librarians and Personnel — Shaw, Mrs. MacNeille, Booth, Hayes For complete Faculty Index see last sec- tion of book German and Classical — Top Row: Shero, Reunning Bottom Row: Baer, Brewster, Newport l. ' i Women ' s Student Government Association WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President Frances Lang, ' 34 Vice-President Elizabeth Carver, ' 34 Secretary-Treasurer Jean Harvey, ' 36 Elizabeth Carver, ' 34 Conduct Elinor Robinson, ' 34 Honor Nina Bowers, ' 34 Personnel Margaret Fayervireather, ' 34 Somerville Georgia Heathecoate, ' 35. . Student Affairs Anne Bowly, ' 34 Point System Sue Thomas, ' 35 Freshman Adviser Elizabeth Thomson, ' 35 .President of Parrish The Women ' s Student Government Association is an organization to which all the women students belong. It is headed by the Executive Committee which is composed of ten girls, each in charge of a particular branch of the Association ' s work. In cooperation with the administration and faculty, though not under their direct control, the W. S. G. A. performs a wide variety of functions. It makes and enforces rules for the women ' s conduct at and near college, relays student problems and wishes to the administration, has a share in the social program of the college, and takes part in all other student activities not stric ' tly academic. FRANCES LANG. 14 MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Second Semester, 1932 - 1933 President John Mahon Secretary-Treasurer John Brod Robert Young Frederick Willits John Prest Calvin Klopp Thomas Kennedy First Semester, 1933 - 1934 President Robert Browning Secretary-Treasurer Frederick Willits Ben Moore Robert Rushmore WiUiam Orr Calvin Klopp Thomas Kennedy The M. S. G. A. is composed of all the undergraduate men students of Swarth- more College. Its functions are directed by an elected executive committee. Representatives are chosen by each fraternity and the Wharton Club to serve for on e semester. It appoints a College Dance Committee, Trophy Room Committee, Band Committee, Food Committee, Breakage Committee, Collection Hall Committee, and recently a Haverford Game Committee. The M. S. G. A. exerts its power as it deems necessary for the maintenance of proper standards of conduct among the undergraduate men students of Swarthmore College. An entire reorganization of the Association and the adoption of a new constitution is being contemplated and debated for next semester. ROBERT BROWNING. Men ' s Student Government Association 15 Does the pilgrim count the miles When he travels to some distant shrine? — Schiller 16 Wisteria in Al y THE STUDENT BODY ]- Williams Baker THE CLASS A PLEA FOR THIRTY-FOUR I stood before the judgment throne And watched the classes come. Each pleaded furtively its case; I noted down each one. The herald called out, Thirty-four, I pricked up both my ears. This was a group I had not seen For many, many years! A spokesman stepped forth from the crowd. And as I ' gan to write, He listed what was good or bad — Here ' tis, in black and white. In athletics do we excel. We have three-letter men. In every sport our Johns and Jims Play with great acumen. The girls are no less than the boys. Stubby and Betsey lead In tennis, hockey, basketball Their playing do we heed. In arts we also show virtue; Our Bobs are stars of stage. Class 18 OF 1934 In writing and in acting both They measure up to gauge. The individuals make the class, But as a whole we ' re seen As those who ' re best in social life, Our ' sewed-ups ' make one green. Our Freshman Show has made us great, ' Smooth Sailing ' is our theme; And yet we gripe with great ado. Heterogeneous we ' d seem. A motley group we are at best. Some good, some bad. All told, We ' re no worse than the others who Have come from Swarthmore ' s fold. The spokesman stepped back whence he ' d come And waited meekly while The judge stood up upon his throne; His face was one grand smile. A normal class, that can I see In midst of genius ' s glow. My final judgment ' s ' You have passed ' ; That ' s all, good people, go. Commencement 19 JOHN ABRAMS West Philadelphia High School. Varsity Football (II, III, IV); Varsity Basketball (I, II, III, IV), Captain (IV); Varsity Baseball (I, II, III, IV), Captain (III); Class Treasurer (I); Class President (II); Book and Key. FRANCES ALLEN Moorestown Friends ' School. French Club; Gwimp; Point System Com- mittee (III); Conduct Committee Sec- retary (III); Freshman Show; Ham- burg Show (III). S JT JT MARGARET R. ANDERSON Hoboken Academy. Chorus; Germ.an Club (II, III, IV), Secretary (III). SARAH DENNY ANTRIM Columbus North High School. Class Hockey (I); Varsity Swimming Squad (III); Freshman Show; Hamburg Show (II); Debating (I, II); Little Theater Club Play (II); Little Theater Club Business Manager (III), Treas- urer (IV); Business Manager, Hal- cyon (III), May Day Committee (I); May Day Program (II); Pon-hellenic (III, IV); Chorus. JOHN ARMSTRONG, JR. Ridley Park High School. Little Thea- ter Club Play (III). WALTER T. BAKER, JR. East Aurora High School. Football (I); Kwink; Sigma Tau; Class Presi- dent (IV). 20 DONALD W. BAXTER Chester High School. Glee Club (I, II); Kwink; Varsity Lacrosse. H. CRAIG BELL Glen-Nor High School. Phoenix Staff (I, II, 111, IV), Junior Editor (III), Associate Editor (IV); Little Theater Club Play (III); Trotter Biological Society (II, III, IV). GRACE ANNA BIDDLE George School. Basketball Squad (I, 11); Class Secretary (II); Class Basketball (1, 11, III); Class Hockey (1, II, III); Pan-hellenic Council (III, IV); May Day Attendant (111); Per- sonnel Committee W. S. G. A. (IV). DAVID WAKEFIELD BISHOP Swarthmore High School. Track (I, II, III); Football (I). ELIZABETH ANN BLESSING Swarthmore High School. May Day (I, II, III); Hamburg Show (II, III, IV); French Club (II, III), President (IV); Freshman Show; Personnel Committee (III); Gwimp; Chest Fund Committee (II); Somerville Day Com- mittee (II). NINA BOWERS Friends ' Central. Freshman Show; Conduct Committee (II); Recording Secretary of Somerville (II); Presi- dent of Parrish (111); Class Hockey (111, IV); Chairman of Personnel Com- mittee (IV). 21 s JT S ANNE BOWLY Summit High School. Manager of Swimming (III, IV); Organization Editor of Halcyon; Circulation Manager of Phoenix; Student Con- duct Committee (III); Chairman of Point System (IV); Pan-hellenic Council; Le Cercle Francois (II, III, IV); Gwimp; Mortar Board. DAVID BREARLEY Swarthmore High School. Chemistry Club; Stage and Scenery Committee (I, III). JOHN S. BROD Steele High School. Manager of Soccer IV; Kwink; Glee Club II; Jay- vee Tennis II, III; M. S. G. A., Sec- retary III (2). ' ROBERT MASTERS BROWNING LORRAINE G. BUCKINGHAM Germantown Friends School. Class Football I; Jayvee Basketball I, II; Jayvee Lacrosse I; Varsity Football II, III, IV; Varsity Lacrosse II, III, IV; M. S. G. A., President IV. Wadleigh High School. French Club; Chorus (II, III); Class Hockey (I, II). ALICE REINERT BURTON Liggett School. Freshman Show; May Day (I, III); Hamburg Show (III); Gwimp; President (III); Troltor Biological Society (II, III, IV), Presi- dent (III); Class Secretary (III); Pan- hellenic; Secretary (III); President (IV); Somerville Day Committee (III, IV); Point System Committee (III); Photographic Editor, Halcyon. 22 ROBERT JAMES CADIGAN Mount Vernon High School. Little Theater Club (II, III, IV); Winner, One Act Play Competition (II, III); Drama Critic for Phoenix (III, IV); Baseball (II, III, IV); Kwink; Presi- dent, Interfraternity Council (IV); Class President (I). SAMUEL D. CALDWELL, III ELIZABETH SANDERS CARVER Swarthmore High School. Freshman Football; Soccer (II, III, IV); Swim- ming (IV); Vespers Committee (II, III, IV); Glee Club (II); Book and Key. Easthampton High School. German Club (I, II, III, IV); President (IV); Conduct Committee (III, IV); Chair- man (IV); National Student Federa- tion of America Committee (I, II); Freshman Show; Hamburg Show (11); Personnel Committee (II, III); Vice-President of Parrish (III); Vice- President of W. S. G. A. (IV); Mortar Board; President (IV); Vice-President of Class (II). JT JT JT THOMAS GRIDLEY CASEY Swarthmore High School. Varsity Track (I, II, III, IV), Captain (IV); Kwink; Hamburg Show (I, II, III, IV); Interfraternity Council (III, IV); Cheer Leader (III, IV); Glee Club (III). ELINOR HORNE CLAPP Swarthmore High School. JOHN STOKES CLEMENT, JR. Friends ' Central School. Football (1), Varsity (II, III, IV); Lacrosse (I), Varsity (II, III, IV); Kwink; Class Treasurer (I); Class President (II) Book and Key. 23 JT JT JT MABEL G. CLEMENT George School. Gwimp; Class Vice- President (III); Pan-hellenic (III, IV); Student Conduct (II); Freshman Show; May Day (I, III); Hamburg Show (II, III). MARGARET O. CRESSON Swarthmore High School. May Day (II); Hockey Squad (I, II, III, IV), Captain; A. A. Council (11, III); Var- sity Tennis (1, II, 111); Junior Blazer Committee. CEDRIC B. DAVIDHEISER Manor Township High School. 11 KATHLEEN DILLON Central High School, Washington, D. C. German Club. EVELYN SAYRE DOTTERER Radnor High School. Assistant Man- ager oi Basketball (111), Manager (IV); Class Archery (I, II); Gwimp; Secretary and Treasurer (III); French Club (II, III, IV); Curtain Theater Club (II); Little Theater Club One Act Plays (III); Photographic Editor of Halcyon (III); Freshman Show; May Day (I, 11, III, IV); Property Committee (11); Reception Committee o! Somerville (1); Hamburg Show (in, IV). SARAH DUNNING Miss Chandor ' s School, New York City. Sarah Lawrence College. Manuscript; Dresden ' s Orchestra; Somerville Committee. 24 MARY H. FAIRBANKS Bainbridge High School. French Club (III); Outing Club (III, IV); Business Manager of W. S. G. A.; Handbook (III). MARISE ULLIAN FAIRLAMB West Chester High School. Class Hockey (I, II, III); Exchange Editor of Phoenix (III); Freshman Show; Auditor of W. S. G. A. (Ill, IV). FLORENCE W. FAUCETTE The Pape School, Savannah, Go. Chorus (II, III, IV); Manuscript (II, III, IV). JT JT MARGARET KIRBY-SMITH FAYER WEATHER Poland Park Country Day School, Liberal Club (III, IV); Sophist Society (II, III, IV); President of Somerville Forum (III); Little Theater Club (III, IV); Student Employment Committee, President (III); Vespers Committee (III); Outing Club (III, IV); Manu- script (II, III, IV). NANCY WALES FOSTER Terrace Park High School, Terrace Park, Ohio. Classical Club (II, III). F. BARRON FREEMAN William Penn Charter School. Cur- tain Theater (II); Manuscript (I, II, III, IV), Editor (IV). JT ELIZABETH WORTH GEDDES Rosemary Hall. Hockey Squad (I, II, III), Varsity (IV); Varsity Basket- ball (I, II, III, IV); Varsity Tennis (II, III), Captain (IV); Athletic Council (II, III); Athletic Association, Presi- dent (IV); Dance Committee (II, III), Chairman (IV); Class Secretary (III). KATHERINE E. GRIER Salem High School. Class Hockey (II); Class Basketball (II, III); Gwimp; Phoenix (I); May Day (I, III); Ham- burg Show (III, IV); Freshman Show. HILDA SIDNEY GRUENBERG The Lincoln School. The Manu- script Writers ' Club; Somerville Forum; Dramatics. RICHARD EASTWICK HARPER Towson High School, Towson, Md. J. V. Lacrosse (I); Lacrosse Manager (IV); Radio Club (I), President (II, III, IV); A. I. E. E. (II, III), President (IV); Engineers ' Club (I), Secretary and Treasurer (II, III), President (IV); Little Theater Club (III), Light- ing; Student Member, Institute oi Radio Engineers (III, IV); Sigma Tau (IV). LANDON G. HAYNES William Penn Charter School. Chorus and Octet. MARIAN R. HIRST George School. Varsity Hockey (I, II, III, IV); Chorus (I); Freshman Show; Hamburg Show (III, IV); Gwimp: Class Basketball (I, II, III). 26 ' LEE ELBERT HOLT Tower Hill School. German Club; Contemporary Literature Club; Or- chestra; Halcyon, Photographic Editor; Phoenix Staff, Photographer. MARIAN B. A. HUBBELL Montclair High School. Liberal Club, Secretary; Sophists ' Club; Phoenix, Associate Editor; Outing Club Long Trail Expedition. RICHARD GIBSON HUBLER Wyoming Seminary. Little Theater Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; Omicron Omega; Delta Sigma Rho; Halcyon, Editor-in-Chief; Manuscript, Mana- ging Editor; Phoenix , Managing Editor; Publicity Committee; Mana- ger of Debate; Glee Club; Chorus; Quartette; Hamburg Show; M. S. G. A. JT BETTINA ELMIRA HUNTER Ridley Park High School. RAYMOND MAX IMMERWAHR Chemistry Club (I); German Club (H, III, IV); Orchestra (I, II, III, IV); Band (I, IV); Liberal Club (II, III, IV); Contemporary Literature Club (IV). The Town Maryland. JANE WRIGHT JACK School, Tome Institute, s JT JT EDWARD LOVETT JACKSON ELIZABETH BARTON JONES Lower Merion High School. Engi- neers ' Club; Liberal Club. Cranford High School. Freshman Show Costumes; College Dance Com- mittee (II), Little Theater Club (II, III, IV); Secretary (III); Scenic Manager (IV); Glee Club Prom Committee (III); May Day (I, II, III); Student Conduct Committee W. S. G. A. (Ill); Somerville Day Committee (III); Class Vice-President (IV); Senior Dance Committee (IV). JOHN AUSTIN JUMP Easton High School. JAMES FREDERICK KELLY Staunton Military Academy. Varsity Football (I, II, III, IV); Captain, Foot- ball (IV); Varsity Track (I, II, III, IV); Freshman High Jump Record (I); President of Class (I); Freshman De- bate; Kwink; Associate Editor of Halcyon ; Interfraternity Council (III, IV); Delegate to National Fra- ternity Council (III); Delegate to L. C. A. A. A. A. Convention (III); Book and Key. MAYNARD T. KENNEDY Altoona High School. Student Gov- ernment (III, IV); Interfraternity Council (III, IV); Treasurer of Liberal Club (III); Executive Council of Lib- eral Club (IV). RUTH ELEANOR KEWLEY Shaw High School. Halcyon, Asso- ciate Editor; Somerville Day (I, II); May Day (I, II, III); Chest Fund Com- mittee (I, 11), Chairman (III); Fresh- man Show; Liberal Club; Junior Blazer Committee; Mortar Board. 28 CALVIN T. KLOPP Reading High School. Business Manager Phoenix; Business Mana- ger Glee Club; Manager of Football (IV); Kwink; Business Manager of Freshman Handbook; Glee Club (II, III, IV); M. S. G. A. (Ill, IV); Omicron Omega; Pi Delta Epsilon; Varsity Swimming (III, IV); J. V. Lacrosse (II, III, IV); Book and Key. CLARA FRANCES LANG Liggett School, Detroit, Mich. Fresh- man Show; Hamburg Show (II, III); Commencement Play (II); Little Thea- ter Club; Assistant Manager, Hockey (III); Gwimp; Secretary - Treasurer, W. S. G. A. (II); Freshman Advisor (111); President, W. S. G. A. (IV); Fea- ture Editor, Halcyon ; Mortar Board. ROBERT FISHER LEWDME Franklin School, N. Y. Chairman, Publicity Committee; Manager of Basketball; Golf (1, II, III, IV), Cap- tain (IV); Freshman Football; Kwink; President of Little Theater Club; Dance Committee (III); Hamburg Show (II, III, IV); Junior Varsity Soc- cer (111); Athletic Council (II, III, IV), Vice-President (IV); Book and Key. JT JT JT DOROTHY LIGHTFOOT Upper Darby High School. Chorus (I); Halcyon. KATHERINE LIPPINCOTT White Plains High School. Art Edi- tor of Halcyon; Little Theater Club; Swimming Team (I); Freshman Show. RUTH BORTON LIPPINCOTT Moorestown High School. Archery Champion (I); May Day (I, II); Fresh- man Show; Student Conduct Com- mittee (IV); Freshman Commission (11). 29 JT JT JT MARGARET LOEB John Burroughs High School. Fresh- man Show; Hamburg Show (II); May Day (II, III, IV); Manuscript (II); Class Hockey (II, III, IV). PAUL W. LUNKENHEIMER Episcopal Academy. Editor-in-Chief of Phoenix; Soccer (I, II), Jayvee Cap- tain (III), Varsity (IV); Editor-in-Chief of M. S. G. A. Handbook (IV); Cur- tain Theater Club, Stage Manager (II). MARION R. McAVOY The Lincoln School. Manuscript ; Chorus; Liberal Club; German Club. CRAIG MORGAN McCABE Freehold High School. Track Squad (I, II, III, IV). ARTHUR T. McKEAG CoUingswood High School. Soccer, Varsity (IV); Head Cheer Leader (IV); Chairman, Dance Committee (IV); Kwink; Omicron Omega; Man- ager of Track; Hamburg Show (I, II, III, IV); Secretary-Treasurer of A. A. Council. BENJAMIN McLAIN Arnold High School. Sigma Tau; Football (I); Class Chairman (I). T CHARLES REID McNEILL Germantown High School. LLOYD THOMAS MACGILL, JR. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. La- crosse; Radio Club; Interfraternity Council. JOHN KEITH MAHON Ottumwa High School. Track (I, II, III, IV); Soccer (I, II, III); Glee Club (I, II, III, IV); President of M. S. G. A. (IV). JT HELEN ROGERS MANSFIELD LEONARD FRANK MARKEL, JR. Central High School, V ashington, D. C. Chemistry Club (I, II); Trotter Biological Society (III, IV); Chorus. Conshohocken High School. Glee Club (I, II, III, IV); II, III), Phoenix (I, LORRAINE E. MARSHALL Wilmington Friends ' School. The Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr. Class Hockey (I); Varsity Hockey Squad (II, III); Little Theater Club (III, IV); Debating (I);- Freshman Show; Cur- tain Theater (II); Commencement Play (III); May Queen Attendant (II); May Day (III); Junior Blazer Committee; Class Vice-President (III), 31 JT JT JT CLIFFORD E. MASER Mount Vernon High School. Glee Club (I, II, III, IV); Vespers Octette (IV), Leader (IV); Omicron Omega; German Club (II, III, IV), President (IV); Debating (I, II, IV); Freshman Football; J. V. Lacrosse. ARTHUR F. MATHIEU R. Liceo Clamies Leivorms. Univer- sity of London. Swimming (IV). RACHEL ANNE MERRILL Sewickley High School. Secretory- Treasurer of the English Club (II, III); Honorary Member of the French Club; Honorary Member of the Ger- man Club; Chorus (I, II). KATHRYN SMITH MESCHTER Swarthmore High School. Class Hockey (I, II, III, IV); Member of Gwimp; Manager of Tennis; Ham- burg Show (III, IV); May Day (I, III); Freshman Show. JAMES MacP. MILLER, JR. Du Bois High School. J. V. Soccer (I, IV); Varsity Soccer (II); Glee Club (I, II); Trotter Biological Society (I, II), Secretary-Treasurer (II); Member of Kwink. GERTRUDE MITCHELL George School. Class Hockey (I); Class Basketball (III). 32 OSMOND MOLARSKY Nutley High School. Soccer (III, IV); Football (IV); Little Theater Club (III, IV); Hamburg Show (I, III, IV); Track (I, III, IV). LUCILE MONTGOMERY University of Chicago High School. Phoenix (I, II, III), Associate Editor (IV), Secretary, Phoenix Advisory Board (IV); Pan- hellenic Council (III, IV); Class Hockey; Class Basketball. BEN T. MOORE Atlantic City High School. Soccer (I, II, III, IV); Glee Club (I, II, III); Student Government (IV). JT JT JT JT EDITH MUNSON Dana Hall. French Club (III, IV). G. WILLIAM ORR Entered Fall, 1931, from Duke Uni- versity. J. V. Football (II); J. V. Basketball {II, III); Varsity Football (II, IV); Varsity Baseball (III), Cap- tain (IV); Class Treasurer (III); Student Government (IV), JANE PARROTT Friends ' Central. Freshman Show (I); Class Hockey (II, III); Pan-hel- lenic Council (III, IV). iT JT JT KATHERINE PENNYPACKER Overbrook High School. Varsity Swimming (I, II, III). JAMES ALFRED PERKINS Germantown Friends ' School. Soc- cer (II, III, IV); Class Treasurer (I); Chairman, Student Affairs Commit- tee (IV); Halcyon (III); College Dance Committee (II); Class Dance Chairman (IV). ESTHER B. PIERSON Germantown High School. Fresh- man Show; Chorus (I, II); Classical Club (I, II), Secretary (III), President (IV). FRANK COOK PIERSON East Denver High School. Freshman Debate (I); D. U. Speaking Prize (II); Phoenix Advisory Chairman (IV); Halcyon (II); Managing Edi- tor (III); Soccer (II. III. IV); Class President (III). HELEN M. PIKE Friends ' Central School. Chorus (I, II, III); Halcyon (III); French Club (IV). JOHN POWELL Ottumwa High School. Debate (I, II). 34 JOHN HAMILTON PREST Jenkintown High School. Football (1, II, III, IV), Varsity (III, IV); Basket- ball (I, II, III, IV), Varsity (III, IV); Track (I, III, IV), Varsity (III); Student Government (III); Little Theater Club (III, IV). G. DAVIES PRESTON Swarthmore High School. Class Treasurer (II); Class President (III); Debate (1, II, III); Lacrosse J. V. (I, 11, III); Basketball L V. (I, II). ALISON HOWE PRICE Radnor High School. JT JT JT JT CHARLES COALE PRICE, George School. Ill KATHERINE REA York Collegiate. Baldwin School. Class Hockey (I, II, III); Class Basket- ball (I, II, III); Freshman Show; Hamburg Show (II); Reception Com- mittee, Somerville Day (1); Le Cercle Francois (IV). RENATO A. RICCA St. Joseph ' s Prep. 3t JT JT ELLIS B. RIDGWAY, JR. George School. Interfraternity Coun- cil (III, IV); Golf (II, III, IV); Band (IV); Basketball (I, ID; Football (I, II). ELINOR ROBINSON Tower Hill School. Class Hockey (I, II, Captain, III, IV); Class Basketball (I, II, III); Cercle Francais (III, IV); Chorus (I, II, III); Hamburg Show (II); Freshman Show; Junior Member, Honor Committee (III); Honor Com- mittee, W. S. G. A.; Class Secretary, First Semester (IV). , MILES HADLEY ROBINSON George School. Varsity Track (I, II, III, IV). ' -It ROBERT SEAMAN RUSHMORE Friends ' Academy, Locust Valley, Long Island. J. V. Lacrosse (I); Var- sity Lacrosse (II, III, IV); Kwink; Student Government (IV). MIMI SCHAFER Roysemore School. May Day; Fresh- man Show. GEORGE SCHAIRER Summit, N. J., High School. Engi- neers ' Club (I, II, III, IV); Sigma Tau. 36 ELIZABETH SEAMAN George School. Freshman Show; Hamburg Show (I); Secretary, Student Conduct (III); Vice-President of Class (III); Junior Month. ELIZABETH FRANCES SHAFER Riverhead High School. Little Thea- ter Club (III, IV); Assistant Property Manager, Little Theater Club (III), Property Manager (IV); Women ' s De- bate Team (I, II, III, IV); Assistant Manager, Women ' s Debate Team (III), Manager (IV); Class Basketball (I, II); Classical Club (I); Chest Fund (II); Member of Delta Sigma Rho. GRACE SHELLY Swarthmore Club (IV). High School. French jr JT J JT WILLIAM SIMONS HARRIET SMEDLEY Lansdowne High School. Engineers ' West Philadelphia High School. Club (I, II, III, IV); Little Theater Chorus (I); Phoenix (I, II); May Club Play (II, III); Little Theater Club Day (II). (Ill, IV); Manager Tennis (IV). CHARLES STAUFFER William Penn High School. 37 JT s JT JT THOMAS STERN Swarthmore High School. Friends ' Central. Phoenix (I); Manuscript Club (I. 11); Entered Honors work as a Sophomore. LOUISE REISLER STUBBS Brooklyn Friends ' School. Class Sec- retary (I); Freshman Basketball Cap- tain (I); Varsity Basketball {11, 111, Captain IV); Varsity Hockey {1, 11, III, IV); Varsity Tennis (I, II, III); W. A. A. Council (IV); Treasurer A. A. (Ill); Chairman, Student Affairs Com- mittee (111); Hamburg Show (II, III); Freshman Show (I); May Day (I, II); Executive Committee of Student Government (IV); Hall President (111); Junior S Blazer Award. VIRGINIA HALL SUTTON Central High School, Washington, D. C. Class Hockey (111); Classical Club (1, 11, President 111); May Day (II); Debate (I, II, 111); Delta Sigma Rho. LUCINDA B. THOMAS Friends ' Central School, Philadel- phia. Freshman Show (1); Class Hockey (I, II, HI); Varsity Hockey Squad (III, IV); Class Basketball (II, III); Gwimp; Corresponding Secre- tary of Somerville (111); Fire Captain of Parrish (111); Hamburg Show (111, IV); May Day. MARTHA L. TUFTS George School. Freshman Show (I); Class Hockey (I, II); May Day (1, 11); Chest Fund Drive (II); Chorus (1, 11, III). HELEN L. VAN TUYL Lansdowne High School. Freshman Show (1); Chorus (1, 11, III, IV); Phoenix (1); Chairman, Lost and Found Committee (II); Personnel Committee (11); Class Swimming (11). 38 WALTER AMERIGO VELA Oberreal Schule, Halberstadt, Ger- many. Soccer (II); Treasurer, Ger- man Club (II). ESTHER DAVIS WALKER George School. Freshman Show; Chorus (I, II, III, IV); Manuscript Writers ' Group (IV). CHARLES DUNTON WATLAND Albert Lea High School, Albert Lea, Minn. Chorus (I, IV); Orchestra (I, IV); Bond (I); Sophomore and lunior years spent at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota. jr S JT JOAN WELLS Upper Darby High School. CLIFTON BURTIS WHITE, JR. NED BLANCHARD WILLIAMS Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I. J. V. Basketball (II); J. V. La- crosse (II); Glee Club (III, IV); Mixed Chorus (III, IV); Band (IV). Steel High School. Lacrosse (I), Varsity (II, III, IV); Soccer Varsity (IV); Secretary-Treasurer of Trotter Biological Society (III); Kwink; Class Treasurer, First Semester (IV); Fresh- man Football; Glee Club (II, III); Book and Key. 39 JT JT J JT FREDERICK E. WILLITS Friends ' Academy, Locust Valley, L. I. Publicity Committee (I, II); Phoenix (I, II, III); Advertising Manager (IV); Interfraternity Council (III, IV); M. S. G. A. (Ill); Secretary- Treasurer (IV); Manager of Baseball (IV); Kwink. PORTER REID WRAY Swarthmore High School. Engineers ' Club; Basketball Varsity (I, II, III, IV); J. V. Basketball (I); Interfra- ternity Council (I, II, III, IV). ROBERT A. YOUNG, JR. Upper Darby High School. Franklin and Marshall Academy. Kwink. 40 Mary Claire Amthor Margaret Katharine Arnold Martha Lorraine Batt Ida Bowman Mary Bryce Brooke Marian Roberta Brown Stephen Clark Dorothy Coleman Phebe Cornell William Henry Crouse Baldwin R. Curtis Charles Edmund Delp Abigail Dewing Edith May Dudgeon Thomas W. Elliott Stanley M. Elliott Edwina Rogers Embree Marjorie Jane Epperson Isabella Eustice Harry Clay Evans, III Jane Foster Ralph Hartzler Fox William Arnett Hagerman Elizabeth A. Hall William McBrown Hall Ruth H. Hallowell Katherine Dunning Hibbert Charles Spriegel Hoffman Dorothy Pauline Humphreys Virginia Hunsicker Gordon E. Hunt Edwin Paul Jones Nelson Hibberd Jones Laura Elizabeth Julian Richard Hugh McGuigan Janet Duncan McNab Mary Ann Miller Helen Armette Mitchell FORMER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1934 Carlton Elliott Moore, Jr. Helen Elizabeth Packard Eva Stanton Palmer Janet Logan Parry Sara Lewis Passmore Marjorie Kathleen Pickell Donald Laird Plummer Janet Olive Post Lydia O. Roberts Hilda Robins Benjamin Alan Russell Grace Schiott Clara Ward Seabury Katharine Burrell Sicard Charles Richard Simmons Judith Dudley Smith Janet Hildegarde Snedden David Jones Somers Charles Jones Supplee Mary Pauline Tarbox Ellen Truax Mary Lee Watson Elizabeth Ruth Weaver Edmund Mackenzie Williams Margaret Wolman Robert Elgar Worth Charles William Super Zang 41 THE CLASS w Mercer Blair Tamblyn Herman JUNIOR CLASS— EXHIBIT A Before passing to the next exhibit, ladies and gentlemen, may I call your attention to case number 1,935, at the end of the corridor. There you will find relics of the Junior Class of Swarthmore College, 1935 — this collection is the only one of its kind in existence! HABITAT — Swarthmore campus; with seasonal migrations to Crum, West Point, Princeton, Dartmouth, Lafayette, etc. ACTIVITIES— All! FEEDING HABITS — Eats up anything new and different. PECULIARITIES— Many! First recognized and classified as freshmen in 1931; noticeable feature-performance of the Butches in the Hamburg Show. Class develops in midst of great social and economic changes, and shows definite tendency to follow line of revolt and initiation. Second year of growth — social tendencies first apparent in formation of Outing Club by one of its number. Vigorous outgrowth of Socialism during election year results in contact of long-arm-of-the-law with several enthusiasts in Class! Desire for social contacts with other 42 o classes culminates in picnic for seniors in Crum — during which, author- ities state, something made first-hand acquaintance of aqua pura (a la Crum Creek!). It is still a toss-up whether it was Mr. Mahon or the sandwiches! Dramatic instincts developed in this early form; well-icnown species. Lib Reller and Kim liiclcs, both very active here! A little later the Class becomes music-conscious and Ken Hechler forms what is commonly known as a band! Environmental changes of the period include M. S. G. A. reorganization and reformation of men ' s fraternity rushing system. ' Female of the Class shows greater activity this year. Gwimp is no longer the weary rest, but active organiza- tion and goes into big business through Chocolate Picks, consolidated! Statistical peculiarities — includes a monopoly on all fraternity pins! Also on sophomore boys!! Ditto on flunks and on college students now abroad!!! And the utility of this Class of College Life? A great work is being carried on by two active members, one of whom is inaugurating a New Social Era — and the other is working towards a New Culinary Era! Just one big, hip-hooray Class!!! - .R v ' T rs.--.- ' Ti mf ' Kennedy Sonneborn Viskniskki Hicks 4.3 WILLIAM E. ADAMS Bill is to be identiiied with that group of Swarthmore self-styled he men known as engineers. The winning of the Sigma Tau prize in his freshman year enables him to be classed as one of the best tinkerers in Beardsley. Of a fall evening, he is discussed as one of the more adept speedballers. In his sophomore year, Bill was high scorer of the Interfraternity Basket- ball League. His long legs aid in personal track accomplishments extracted from Adventure Story. In administrative moods, Bill meets with Interfraternity Council and is the Whartonite Prexy. His ability in sports and studies will empower him to lead men and build his bridges well. JAMES R. ALBURGER Jim is a day student and a physics major and hence keeps himself pretty well hidden. Alburger is one of Swarthmore ' s potential Weismullers, and he can really clip off a hundred at a fast rate. He ' s the boy that gives the piano in the Manager ' s Parlor such a work- out, and can be found of an afternoon entertaining Miss Lukens or any one else that happens to be around with anything from Bach to Duke Ellington. But Jim is most distinguishable for his blonde hair, his hazy blue eyes, and his ethereal air — none of which seems to go wasted, for Alburger never lacks company! 44 LYDIA J. BALLARD It ' s - a - here ' s - a - Marietta. She ' s - a - won - a- gud - a - wop. You ' ve guessed it — she ' s one of the famous Wop fam- ily. They ' ll show her to you at D. U. table parties, or anywhere there is something to be done around col- lege. Everything is not some-a-choke with her though; she ' ll surprise you with an opinion that you never thought was part of Lydia. There are some things about her that most of us will never know. She has certain ideas and principles which mean everything to her, and which she holds to with remark- able tenacity. It is this impenetrability of spirit which keeps Lydia from being just a sweet girl. RICHARD G. BARKER May we introduce Dick Barker, our crack class medico. Dick may look like anything but a doctor, but the truth will out — he is one of Swarthmore ' s few serious- minded fellows who spend half of their time in seminars discussing human spinal columns or the love life of the amoeba. The other half of the time we may find Dick fighting hard at his right half-back post on the Jayvee soccer team, or else he may be typing off his weekly Phoenix contributions. The first place to look for him, however, is with his gang over in A section. 45 CLARENCE DE SHONG BELL Clarence has a conservative background. His father is a councilman in Chester, which probably explains many things. The political showmanship must be in his blood, as he delights in setting off fire crackers, ratting, and heckling at freshman parties. Then, too, his cymbals are another hobby. In fact, Clarence has made himself easily heard on the campus both through vocal efforts and extraneous noises. Furthermore, as a major in political science, he includes among his activi- ties the managership of the band, the Phoenix busi- ness staff, and membership in Kwink. All of which makes Clary ' s future almost inevitable. Everything indicates a prominent political career. ELIZABETH M. BLAIR She has the critics baffled! Lizzy ' s crazy as the deuce and clever as the dickens. — A fellow class officer. She ' d make a fine advocate — if she could ever make up her mind as to what she was advocating. — A mem- ber of the administration. You ' re always surprised to discover suddenly that she ' s efficient. — A fellow member of Pan-Hellenic. There ' s always her nose (plus oxford glasses), her chuckle, and her flippant way with serious things. — A classmate. Swell ideas — the world ' s best sense of humor. — A conservative. A good worker when she isn ' t sitting in the bins with Tony. — Mrs. Dewberry. Ethereal — — A member of the faculty. Well, well, well. 46 A. SYDNEY BLATT Sid can be seen dashing all over the campus. The purpose is publicity. A publicity committeeman, he has an active nose for news. But besides such ma- terial pursuits, Sid sits in on the Manuscript writers ' meetings and debates and, above all, just talks. Even Napoleon could not have had such an active delight in the use of the vocal cords. But Sid has found this a valuable asset in a college where bull sessions are a major pastime. To prove that Sid is not just a mere intellectual, it might be mentioned that he wields a pretty mighty tennis racquet and makes a wiry figure on the basketball court. MYRON L. BOARDMAN Mike is an Open Scholar and an honors student — attainments which only the few select of Swarthmore can claim. An English major, Mike ' s ambition is to teach Chaucer and Shakespeare as it should be taught. Speaking of Shakespeare, our Myron is no mean writer himself, as those literary elite who read the Manuscript will testify. What ' s more, he wields a tennis racquet and a bass voice as ably as a pen. But all this is incidental, for Boardman ' s major interest is strolling through the halls of Parrish or the paths of Crum or anywhere else on the campus — not, however, for exercise, for Myron never walks alone! 47 HARRY R. BOMBERGER Harry is one of those slaves to the mighty god, Phoenix, which takes all and gives nothing, but like many another seems to enjoy it. Yet the Phoenix has not sapped his entire strength. For Harry spends a great deal of time delving into the modern languages and reluctantly confesses an interest in birds. But, above all, he is one of the few quiet-thinking people about campus. Although he says little, it is evident he could say plenty, if he were as loquacious as most. But don ' t imagine that Harry ' s vocal cords get no exercise. Not by a long shot! For he is one of the warbling Glee Club men. ANNA F. BRANSON Anne ' s a lover, Anne ' s a fusser. That is really enough to describe the feminine member of Swarthmore ' s silent duo to any Swarthmoron. But, strangely, Anne DOES have other interests. At least that ' s the rumor. This young Quaker Miss is so taciturn that it is a wonder such a rumor could ever be started. Yet we hear that Anne ' s a professional globe-trotter. From Europe to California, Anne has gathered one of the college ' s best collections of toy dogs, some of which she has made herself. Whether fussing or collecting dogs, Anne stalks a noiseless path that makes us won- der. What does she ever think about? 48 LIONEL D. BRIGHT Quiet, modest, and easy-going most of the time, Bud is one of the toughest, hardest hitting guards that ever struck Swarthmore. When Bright sticks out his jaw and gets that determined look on his face, there ' s bound to be a hole through the other team ' s line big enough to drive the proverbial hearse through. Bud is one of those few-and-far-between gentlemen who are scholars as well as footballers. And when he lets loose with that slow, ponderous drawl, there ' s bound to be a deep thought uttered, and if there isn ' t, it sounds as if there is — which is all the same to the profs. FRANCES BURHOP Fissy is quite a linguist! In fact she speaks foreign languages so fluently that often she has been known to get her English mixed up. There was once a timid Freshman, who couldn ' t decide how many girls lived in a certain room on third west. It seems that at times said Freshman would be aware of rather — naughty words issuing forth from this room, and then again she would see a very sophisticated young lady issuing forth. She always looked so well in her smooth clothes, and had such nice brown eyes that this Frosh could never believe that she was the possessor of such a large vocabulary, but she finally had to admit that Fissy is quite a linguist. 49 KATHLEEN BURNETT Freshman yecir YOU convinced us that you were an actress (about the best Irishwoman we ever had). Now we hear that you have discovered things about L section kitchen and can get your daily vitamins ( A to E inclusive) without the college dining room and even without Miss Brierly. Last year, when you were in London at the School of Economics, we missed your quiet independence and your startling viewpoints. You started surprising us when you went on that camping trip freshman year. You are still surprising us with your progressive and radical ideas, even though you never force them upon us. CAROLINE BUTLER Caroline makes friends slowly, but once she makes them they stick. Varsity swimming owes her much for the work she has done as assistant manager. She shows her efficiency in everything she undertakes. Rumor has it that she is the only Swarthmore Botany student who didn ' t wait to memorize Doc ' s notes until the night before exams. Don ' t let this efficiency scare you away from making Caroline ' s acquaintance; she has a delightful sense of humor — you know, the kind that listens to your jokes (and even laughs at them) without burdening you with hers. See Caroline some time and find out for yourself. 50 THOMAS R. BUTLER Dick is aptly called the Mystery Man by those in the know at Wharton. As a day student, he arrives and departs daily in a green Pontiac; that is, when Turner hasn ' t sent said tub into drydock for repairs. While on the campus, Dick goes in for journalism and is associ- ated with the Phoenix and Halcyon. He reports to Coach Barron in the spring and his chief rooter is a member of the family. Even she, however, cannot con- vince the boys that Tom has a good voice. Honoring in political science, Dick is hoping to uphold the family tradition by enacting into law some opinions of the Philadelphia Record. SAMUEL H. CASSEL, JR. Coming to Swarthmore in his Junior year, a transfer from Dennison College, Sam at once dethroned Turner as the tallest man in school. His height, although not compatible with Wharton doors, is used to good advantage on the tennis court. His chief interest lies in music. Formally a member of the Band and Chorus, he is the informal cracker room entertainer. Accompanying himself on the piano, he renders clear and original versions of popular and classical num- bers. Sam visits Lansdale every weekend and brings the object of his visits to most of the important college dances. His genial nature and musical performances are sure to harmonize with Swarthmore life. 51 ELIZABETH W. CHANEY Whenever we think of Liz, we remember her part as a hotcha sophisticate in one of last spring ' s one-act plays. And maybe there is something in that sophisti- cate stuff. For Liz is one of Swarthmore ' s best cash customers for symphony concerts. Indeed she is mus- ical herself. Besides playing one of those mournful instruments, a violin, she sings — and it is rumored that some of the Parrishites have not been awakened by either the fiddle or the voice. To complete the picture, Liz writes for the Manuscript and goes to Hedgerow. All in all, she is just a typical member of Prexy ' s grow- ing cult of intellectuals. JANE F. COLE We were a little puzzled at times, and had our own ideas about that nickname, Dizz. But, on hearing that it comes from her favorite character, Disraeli, we can understand it — also her poise and logical mind. Her characteristic earnestness is shown in her ambition to reform Westchester county. She has very definite convictions and acts in accordance with them. Inde- pendent as she is in her thinking, she is yet tolerant of others ' viewpoints. In spite of all her Swarthmore activities — Gwimp, Debate, Halcyon, Outing Club — Dizz has a keen interest in Dartmouth. Purposeful, extremely generous, friendly, altruistic, she is a typical soft-spoken political reformerette. 52 W. ROGER COOPER Coop passed up positions as news editor of the Dick- insonian and Managing Editor of the yearbook when he transferred from Dickinson in his junior year, but has since become active as one of the Manuscript writers. He goes in for music and indicates his interest by singing in the Glee Club and always hearing Dr. Dresden ' s Monday afternoon recitals. He is a familiar figure on the tennis courts and takes a daily walk among the local nature offerings. Rog is a true student, despite his frequent attendance at the Phi Delt table parties. An active, likeable chap, Rog is sure to fit in here at Swarthmore. ETHEL R. COPPOCK Most of us miss a great deal because we know day students only for a few hours a day, when they are on campus on business. Those who get acquainted with Ethel discover her real appreciation of literature, Greek philosophy, and mythology. They find that she plays the piano for her own pleasure, that her knowledge and love of music are fine. In her fondness for making pencil sketches of people from their photo- graphs and her enthusiasm for Gilbert and Sullivan, they see still another side. And we might add that Ethel veers not a whit from the line taken by all the Bookstore personnel — she haunts the candy case along with the v orst of us. ROSEMARY COWDEN Rosie always seems to be going somewhere — she has that sort of look in her eye. Is it a little of that deter- mination to get things done that she can ' t conceal? Now don ' t get the wrong idea — just at a glance you may be deceived by her poise and reserve. Just see her skating down Chester Road some Saturday morn- ing! Sometimes you ' ll be just a little afraid of her — it ' s her inscrutable expression and thinking eyes. Is she dreaming, criticizing, or maybe bored? — has she decided that the world ' s all ashes anyway? Then sud- denly she ' ll laugh that swell Cowden laugh that makes you wonder why you ever thought such things. REBECCA CROLL Steady, reliable, well-balanced — that ' s Becky usu- ally — but her quietness covers an alert sense of humor, and sometimes when we are least expecting it, she comes out with a witty remark that sets us roaring. And you should just see her black eyes glow when she gets excited. Becky always has interesting things to do — going off on Outing Club hikes, playing on the justly famous hockey team, managing or playing basketball, helping with Gwimp food sales, or going to Pan-Hellenic councils. But she ' s never too busy to be obliging, and her even temper and pleasantness of manner make her a very agreeable companion. 54 GEORGE P. CUTTING George handles seven or eight other languages just about as well as that slow Southe ' n drawl, for he is one of our prospective young diplomats, and he really knows his protocols and ententes from Brooksie ' s hon- ors seminars. He is not, however, one to let his career interfere with his college education, and scatters his time between helping to edit the Halcyon and the Phoenix, holding up the bass end of the Glee Club and the Kwinkers ' Monday night serenades, and in- dulging in bridge, fussing, and other Swarthmore vices. George is also a genealogist, and we predict a prominent place for him on that Cuttino family tree that he ' s preparing. DAVID E. DAVIS Dave is another of our Middle-Western products (from that model suburb of Chicago, Wilmette) and will fol- low from all appearances in the traditions that rule all Middle-Westerners. His being half-back on the varsity soccer team testifies his interest in athletics. As mana- ger of the Glee Club, he shows his business acumen. As a member of that group and a loyal fraternity man, he becomes a potential figure in club life, so important in his province. And who can doubt his cultural long- ings when we consider his profound concern in zo- ology? Undoubtedly, serious - minded and friendly, Dave should prove one of the pillars of Wilmette so- ciety and a staunch alumnus in the not too dim future. MARIAN Y. DAVIS Smooth clothes, smooth hair, a spicy sense of humor and a large capacity for taming big red dinosaurs. Don ' t get scared; you can ' t be around Jackie long with- out catching that infectious laugh. It ' s sort of a little laugh but it sure is potent! And with her sense of humor it makes an infallible combination. She takes the craziest courses, but she can be depended upon to get good marks without much fuss. She might be called winsome, but she has that rather formidable Quaker background of Westtown and now Swarth- more. However, she also has that redeeming devil in her eye. SfflRLEY DAVIS Shirley ' s interest in international subjects and her attendance at French teas and the French table are explained when we learn that her home is in Switzer- land. Characteristic of Shirley is her willingness to talk about any and every subject, from art to the latest college news. She is sympathetic with the interests of others too, and makes a good listener. From this account, you might suppose that Shirley was very serious-minded, but when you hear that she is a charter member of the One-Foolish-Thing-a-Week Club, you will get an idea of how delightfully hilarious she can be. 56 ROBERT B. DIXON What is more fitting for Bob as the present member of a long line of bankers than to major in economics? In fact, Bob practically exemplifies just what a banker should be. A residence on the Eastern Shore gives him a good start. A tall, quiet and rather reserved young man, he has excellent sartorial taste. His interest in tennis and in sailing are truly in the tradition. Bob may aspire even higher than the ranks of banking. In that case, sailing should prove a perfect recreation from more arduous tasks. The only factor that may belie the finance angle is Bob ' s being a member of that grand old organization, second C. However, even a banker needs some experience in the ways of the world. MARY ELLEN DOBBINS Dobbins is Shanty Irish. That should carry her far — although we think her quality of caution will keep her from going too far. She will probably not land in jail, though we occasionally see a wild gleam in her eye which betokens we know not what. Someone once asked us if Dobbins weren ' t an awfully serious girl; we want to assure all who think so that that unsmiling demeanor is carefully planned, with the aid of mirrors, to keep the Dobbins brow unwrinkled. All this airy persiflage aims to conceal the fact that we really don ' t understand Dobbins — how can you understand a girl who takes almost everything seriously, and yet con- siders it all a huge joke? 57 GERRY J. DUDLEY Gerry must have learned to take life as it comes and to laugh at the things that give most of us the jitters. When you are all up in the air about some vv ild esca- pade, her calmness is very steadying and she can give you sound advice about anything from a love affair to an English paper. Her job as assistant circulation manager of the Phoenix proves that she has organ- izing ability. Gerry ranks high in possessing all the qualifications for a big sister — foremost among them being the unquestioned asset of being a good listener. Her friends say, however, that Gerry ' s chief claim to distinction lies in the sort of contacts she makes. ELIZABETH C. DUNHAM Libbo is always full of energy and wears a cheerful grin all day long, bespeaking the kind of a spirit that ' s even capable of singing brightly before breakfast. She also performs a notable service in keeping her room-mate under control. She manages to be a brighty without being a student, which is something of a distinction in an intellect factory. Gwimp, Chorus, and tennis claim her interest, but a bigger kick comes when Libbo heads for Baltimore and home. That doesn ' t seem to affect her fondness for Swarthmore much, for Libbo hails you heartily on campus in a tone guaranteed to scatter your pessimism to the winds and to assure you of her good will towards mankind in general and you in particular. 58 JAMES G. ENGLE How about some bridge, fellows? So speaks Jim Engle most any day after late lunch. Whereupon he and the gang saunter down to the frat club and finesse until well on into the afternoon. And Jim is good! He ' s the sole remainder of the Sipler, Crowl, Stevens bridge quartette. In the spring, baseball slightly endangers his reputation as a student. Un- known to Dunny, he slips in a little practice in some South Jersey pasture during the summer. If you don ' t know Jimmy very well, ask him about that Crack George School Eleven of 1930. Direct the talk to its strong tackle position and you will have interesting conversation. FRANCES C. FETTER Fran can be described in two words — exotic Easterner. To see Fran with her coal block hair slink through the halls of Parrish is to know sophistication. Yet, invari- ably there is laughter or, at least, a smile, and then we know that Fran is not entirely lost in the throes of ennui. Let that never be said, for in addition to an ever present sense of humor, Fran is the best sport in col- lege. The Butches have already unanimously sec- onded our nomination to give her this title. From Parrish to Worth, and many another retreat, our exotic and good-natured Gwimper and Butch, Fran Fetter, marches on! 59 JAMES C. nSHER Best known for his soccer ability, Jim has been a mem- ber of the Varsity team for two years. He is treasurer ' of the German Club, and a member of the Chorus. Despite these activities, Jim finds time to do extensive reading in contemporary literature and is an excellent follower and commentator of the daily news. Prepar- ing himself for the medical profession, Jim takes honors work under Doc Enders and is a monkey slicer com- parable to Doc himself. His versatility and variety of interests should enable Jim ' s opinion to be accepted as valid in his future community as it is respected here at Swarthmore. DONALD L. GLENN Don is an up-state boy who has come down and showed us up. Although another one of those prospec- tive doctors, he has not let the rigors of such a course interfere with an enviable collection of activities. From class treasurer to the swimming team, with the Glee Club, the Chorus, cheerleader, junior manager of track, etc., in between, Don devotes a great deal of time to extra-curricular business. In fact, it is a wonder that he can devote any time to sleep, but we did see him in pajamas once. At any rate, Don hasn ' t the dopey eyes of some of our night owls, and he is always ready with a cheery greeting. 60 DOROTHY B. GLENN From the hills that must surround Berwick there went forth a set of twins. One came to Swarthmore and the other went to Hood. But Dot realized her mistake and transferred here sophomore year. And now she, like her brother, has made a place for herself on the campus. Yet it is not hard to understand when one sees her on the dance floor. And her smile is truly of the Pepsodent school. Indeed, it is a treat just to see Dot walk through Parrish, for she is the one person who keeps the Pollyanna spirit olive in this school, where — unfortunately — too many undergraduates major in worry. DANIEL M. GOWING Burr-r-r-rpl Gr — eat Day! And it ' s Doc Gowing, the Virginia flash! Mace is a chemist and says he ' s getting gray-haired over it. Between holding down third base on Dunny ' s ball club, and pushing a saxophone in every band and orchestra in college, and occasionally messing around with retorts and test tubes, Gowing is a busy man. But Mace ' s real forte is tossing the bull, and it takes a clever man to keep up with that Vir- ginia drawl when it really gets going. For the Doc knows all the answers and a few besides. Even the belles of Parrish and Worth can ' t get the last word in with Gowing. A high tribute to any man! 61 GERALD G. GREEN Jerry is familiarly known as the Bronx Flash. Com- ing from Riverside Drive in the old metropolis of New York, he takes a decided interest in the social affairs of the college. However, from certain sources it is rumored that Jerry still misses his roommate and so- cial manager of freshman year. A member of the publicity committee, Jerry believes that even a future physician or dentist must keep in step with the times. To maintain his physical trim, he handles one of those baffling nets called a lacrosse stick. It will be a sur- prise if this big city boy doesn ' t make goodl MIRIAM L. GRIEST Miriam Griest — oh, she ' s that girl with the gorgeous red hair! You see her around the campus a lot in her riding clothes. Yes, that ' s Miriam. Something you might not know about her is that she dashes off 2.8 ' s with little effort. In fact she always seems to be read- ing a novel, going riding, or making tea and cinnamon toast for her friends — anything but studying. Miriam loves to do crazy, unexpected things on the spur of the moment, such as taking walks at any odd time of day. Miriam, Dot, and Hazel form the three insepa- rables of the junior class. 62 PAUL A. HADLEY With those ears, Stupe should at least become a re- nowned college president (he had experience as class prexy sophomore year). In the little time he can take from his sleeping, he managed to earn the tennis cap- taincy in his second year (a distinction worthy of note). Besides being a nationally-ranked racquet-wielder, Paul can be found dribbling about the basketball court with the varsity squad. Stupid has probably the most consistent average, academically, in the class (if you get what we mean!). In keeping with his predilec- tion for C ' s he ' s an ideal member of the Hawks of that section. (This membership has broadened him quite a bit lately.) MARCIA L. HADZSITS Marcia, from the Swarthmore point of view, was famous for being able to discuss, with equal enthusi- asm, deep philosophical questions and light novels. She was notorious for being perpetually late to meet- ings and for suddenly emerging from a telephone con- versation in a flustered condition. Marcia abroad, studying french and history at the Sorbonne, is a more difficult person about whom to tell tales; all we know is that the delights of Paris do not seem to have changed her purpose of returning to a more sedate environment next year. Of one thing we can be sure: that is that the Swarthmore Marcia and the Paris edi- tion do things with the same kind of high-pitched interest. 63 T. JEAN HAMMER Whenever you hear a certain loud, merry laugh, you know it ' s Bunky. She laughs at anything at all, and doesn ' t take herself or anyone else very seriously. Small details of life interest her, and she is fastidious in little things. Flowers are one of her hobbies, and she carefully tends numerous little plants in her room. The Saturday Evening Post often claims her undi- vided attention, and her powers of concentration on it are remarkable. Bunky is Secretary-Treasurer of the French Club and speaks French like a native, perhaps because she has lived in France for a time. After graduating she is going into diplomatic service. MARGARET B. HARDY There is no use in trying to resist the temptation to speak of Margaret ' s hair in the very first sentence. She will have to resign herself to being known first for her blondeness. But an outstanding honors student, sports editor of the Halcyon, and member of the Little The- atre Club need not rely solely on her appearance to be known. And Margaret ' s most intimate friends can tell you of other things, no less characteristic: a flair for sewing, studymg, and practical nursing; a soft spot for kittens, Stephen Leacock, and tea; and under her gra- cious and composed manner, an interested and inter- esting attitude toward life. 64 HERBERT B. HARLOW Herb is just another engineer, but he doesn ' t let it get him down. Herbie trots around the campus with a grin on his face and a wisecrack for anybody that happens along. In fact, wisecracking is one of Harlow ' s major talents and it takes a smart man to get the better of him. With more pep than anyone else in college, he shines best at keeping the soccer team on its toes and heckling pitchers from the outfield. No wonder he is Dunny ' s right hand man! But Herb is really just another campus snake, and is in his real element only when he is tearing around the dance floor at the usual Harlowian clip. EDSON S. HARRIS, JR. Epsom is almost an institution, and to be an institution in the class of ' 35 is something. Anyone can recognize Eps ' mannerisms at a considerable distance. Every- thing that he does has a distinction all its own, even the way he makes those high marks on the pole vault! Ep, we hear, is no mean singer, which is quite under- standable when one considers the way he talks. Undoubtedly slow and languid, Ep personifies the rather unusual quality of being easy-going. All of which makes it no v onder that Ep has such facile suc- cess with the women, especially blondes. 65 E. ARMASON HARRISON Armie lives in a world all her own. Dramatic in her clothes, dramatic m her gestures, she is certamly not a usual type. Soulfully interested in beauty, music, and art, she yet manages to be efficient in business, for she did a good job of being Halcyon business manager. Last year she also ran quite a little business of selling iced cakes to hungry Swarthmore underweights (and overweights, too). Her capabilities extend to dramatics, for she has both coached and acted in plays. Armie is always surprising us — sometimes by her extraordi- nary ability to mispronounce words, more often by that queer combination of artistic appreciation and busi- ness ability. GEORGIA HEATHCOTE Enthusiastic Heathberger hails from York, but we can forgive her. Another Butch, she has the delightful habit of being most inconsistent, and ever changing the objects of her enthusiasm, but through it all she is a big shot {Little Theatre Club, swimming captain, etc., ad infinitum). As a guidmg power in college social life, Georgia has decided that nothing should interfere with her own social advancement. Accordingly, she is now one of the envied, unrestricted day students, which especially benefits a certain dental student at Temple. But above all, Heathberger is a dramatics fiend, and through such talents has gathered to herself a trail of stage door Johnniesl 66 KENNETH M. HECHLER Presenting (on the side) the well-known Hechler grin, the best of its kind in Swarthmore. If general popular- ity is any key to success, then the Major is in the money. In fact, the college was on the verge of building a colis- eum to house this boy ' s friends and visitors after the most famous appendix in college had been removed. Ken is probably the busiest man on the campus. Yet, between managing the ball club, putting the band on its feet, and running all the college rackets, Hech finds plenty of time to throw the bull in a most masterful fashion. This probably accounts for those 95 ' s on political science exams. DAVID HEILIG Dave, in spite of athletic tendencies, is an outright dilettante. As an honors student in English, he settles down to study practically any night at eleven o ' clock, but more often at midnight. He has vague preferences in literature, which too often differ with the college ' s selections. Undoubtedly he is an individualist. He should be searching for a guiding hand, which is sadly needed. Muttering queer, incoherent remarks, he wan- ders about the campus, and leaves us wonderingl His dreamy and even wistful look is a look that is bound to drive at least one woman to distraction! 07 THEODORE HERMAN Honors student, athlete, and Swarthmore ' s man of mysteryl Grey-suited and Arrow-collared, Zeke Her- man stalks through Swarthmore and leaves it guessing. Whether he ' s dozing in English seminar, or starring for the soccer team (every minute in every game), or run- ning the Cracker Room, Zeke carries the intent and grim look of one whose shoulders bear the burden of the world. But in spite of his serious air and ponderous words, Herm is just another C section ratter — which forgives all sins, even that of being an honors student. But above all, J. Pierpont Herman is Swarthmore ' s greatest financier, for he ' s the only living man that can hedge his bets and come out in the hole either wayl H. KIMBLE HICKS Kim is an engineer, and as such he is a member of that trio of honors students — Hicks, Moxey and Perkins, whose majestic HMP flag waves bravely from a third floor window of Beardsley. Likable and friendly, Kim has left those confusing engineering buildings long enough to become a Kwinker, golfer and Little Theatre Clubber, which is even an impressive aggregation for an honors student. Kim ' s personality and achieve- ments might leave the impression that he is one of Horatio Alger ' s little boys; but rest assured, he can whoop it up on occasions, which is a requisite for any member of the HMP! 68 LYDIA E. HIGHLEY Lizh is a tolerant soul on all points but one — to wit: she refuses to go down to Halcyon posterity as being a good, wholesome girl, or one who makes marvelous fudge, which, incidentally, she doesn ' t. She gives her consent to mentioning her actions on the hockey field or her swimming ability or her management of tennis. Her chief claim to fame, however, lies in her love for entertaining a few select souls with such charming tales as The Wharton Houseparty, or My True Ex- perience With a Lion Who Got Loose At the Zoo. With such narrative skill and that candid gaze, Lizh should make an excellent traveling saleslady. JAMES C. HILL Socialist, atheist, student, possessor of school spirit, Jim stands for everything that is radical at Swarthmore! A radical in baseball, he once allowed thirty-five runs in the first inning while pitching in an interfraternity baseball game. He is a member of the Trotter Biolog- ical Society, Philosophy Club and honors in economics. These activities enabled him to write an excellent paper on Birth Control. The same paper is forthwith presented in all seminars. An authority on Wisconsin Coeds, he conducts a contemporaneous study of the fair sex at local dances. Among the men students, Jim is noted for his lazy, southern disposition, good- natured ratting, and insurgent roommates. 69 DOROTHY L. HIRST Some people you notice because they ' re tall, some people because they ' re short but Dottie is neither. She ' s just what Monsieur would call petite. She is always around having a good time and thinking of things to do — she does things rather in spurts. You ' ll see her one night dancing with Gwimp in the Ham- burg Show, and then some other night she ' ll still be studying when other people are seriously considering getting up for breakfast. Some other time you ' ll go into Dottie ' s room to hear all the newest victrola rec- ords (especially Bing Crosby! ) — and when it comes to singing, Dottie isn ' t so bad herself! ELIZABETH C. HODGES Socialite, member of Swarthmore ' s feminine brain trust, Betty needs little introduction to the dance hounds of the college. As a Butch she even has connections with the members of the weaker sex. Easily recog- nizable at social affairs, high-pressure Hodges first received public acclaim as maid of honor at the May Day exercises in her freshman year. In addition to working all day and playing all night, she is now a varsity hockeyite. Brains and the Beauty has another claim to fame. Our personality girl is a prominent candidate for the title of the most campused and social- privileged girl in the college — but that was freshman year. 70 FLORENCE E. HOLT If you ' ve seen Toots in action on the hockey field, it is a bit difficult to imagine her in action on a Peace Caravan — but if she gets as good results in that Quaker pastime as she does when she swings on the ball, things should happen. Then again, if you ' ve ever seen her on one of those Sunday hikes, you ' d never be able to imagine her finishing a scholarly honors paper. Toots specializes in crazy songs and in chirping brightly on a flute. Aside from that, she manages to be a busy person with plenty of fingers to stick into pies, and — fortunately for her executive ability — she has found plenty of pies. WILLIAM H. D. HOOD William Hood Dunwoody Hood, the bashful boy from Germantownl Bill is another of the G. F. S. lads, but he is doing remarkably well in spite of it. Between footballing in the fall, managing the basketball team in the winter, hammering tennis balls over the net in the spring, and balancing tea cups at economics seminars in between times. Bill leads a busy life. But Hoodie gets the medal of honor mostly as the organizer, guid- ing spirit, main statistician, keeper of the charts, and one of the most active members of the renowned D-3ers club. But our William carries his honors gra- ciously, and in spite of it all. Bill still retains his title of the most modest man in college. BARBARA IVINS The results of B. I. ' s artistic ability are everywhere, but that fact doesn ' t seem to phase her at all. For hor prime concern appears to be worry. Almost any day her hurried, distinctive voice can be heard bemoaning the ever-present phantom — work. But B. I. can find time to help anyone or to attend symphony concerts. And with one of the most prominent ruiners of library morale, the B section Communist, she cuts a mean figure on these symphonic excursions. Then too, B. I. honors in mathematics and the natural sciences, which seems paradoxical for one so creative. But that is just v hat she is — a paradox. EMILY D. JARRATT Last year Emily left for N. J. C, but Swarthmore must have had attractions because she ' s back with us again. Emi ly pounds the piano with vim and vigor for all occasions, and remains cheerful even when the rest of the Freshman and Hamburg Show casts are growing weary and petulous — which proves she has a good disposition as well as no mean musical ability. She is unofficial reviewer of every play and movie in town, and hence an authority on everybody from Mae West to Janet Gaynor. In the opinion of the lady ' s friends, she is high scorer when it comes to being obliging and big-hearted. BETTY JEFFRIES Smiling through, Betty gets by- And she figures promi- nently in the College ' s artistic circles. With brush or pen, she is equally facile. So facile that she had a big hand in writing the Freshman Show, and is now Fea- ture Editor of the Halcyon. Very, very slow, and often tardy, Betty — so her roommate complains — never puts the window down in the morning — a woesome fault! And Betty has her disappointments. The greatest of them is very sad. It seems that one weekend Betty had the gigantic sum of ten dates! And Betty cried and cried, because she couldn ' t keep them all! WILLIAM A. JONES Denny is a scientist, a physics honors student, with a sense of humor, whose recreation is tied up with his work. His greatest joys are to work in the machine shop, to purchase a rattle-trap car, and to combine both by making the car run. His ideas are his own, and he saves them and never gives them up. Music in any form is his pleasure: symphony concerts, playing the bass viol in the orchestra, and directing publicity for both the orchestra and the chorus in which he sings. You ' ll know him by his curly blond hair and his crooked smile. TA VAN DUSEN KENNEDY Tall, sweatered, and bespectacled, draped over a chair in the Friends ' Library, immersed in a book on eco- nomics, is the usual appearance of Van Kennedy. Or you might hear him singing in the chorus or in the Glee Club quartet. Besides these interests. Van, though an honors student, still finds time to pass the pigskin on the football field, to represent his fraternity on the Interfraternity Council, and be an amateur actor. An all-round good fellow is he, and he works hard. We understand he also plays, but it is the stern, silent Van whom we see the most. JEAN KINGSBURY She is off again! That is Jean to perfection. For by her own confession she likes nothing better than to pick up and go somewhere — anywhere on the spur of the moment, and she fulfills this ambition quite often. That unmistakable mass of auburn hair that marks her in any gathering signifies an artistic rather than a logical personality, one that delights in poetry and all beau- tiful things, which perhaps accounts for her French major and that collection of unique Russian clothes she prizes. A lively and clever talker, loyal friend, and — a secret — a somewhat more naive soul than she looks to be. 74 DOROTHY A. KOCH During Dot ' s first week of fionors work she came across Christopher Morley ' s essay on Laziness, and she says she has been under its spell ever since. Her activities, though, as a member of Gwimp, in the Liberal Club, and as a journalist, make this seem doubtful. Perhaps it is just the illusion of a literary artist, for she has real talent for writing, and is a contributor to the Manu- script, besides being Associate Editor of that publica- tion, and a Phoenix Junior Editor. Afternoon walks followed by tea are her hobby. Her ambitions? Man- aging to gabble gaily at the French table without lapsing into English, and developing a decent game of golf. E. FRED KOSTER Here is tall, quiet, hard-working Fred Koster. He started off in college as an engineer, but to show his public that he could do many things well, he became one of those work-defying pre-meds. But Fred finds time for other things besides his studies, for during his freshman and sophomore years he was a member of the football and baseball squads; but in later years he has confined his talents to being a successful lacrosse manager. And every Monday night we hear his voice among the Kwinkers. But whether Fred is on the Quad, in the libe, or on the lacrosse field, he ' s always courteous, dignified, and willing to help others. ELIZABETH B. LANE It could be said that Libby does nothing in which she isn ' t interested, meaning however that doing anything creates spontaneously the interest for her. So honors work in philosophy, psychology, and English gives — not subjects to be studied laboriously — but vital things to be taken into her mind. It is the same quality that enables her to find instinctively a topic for con- versation dear to whomever she is with. Yet just when she is being most hard-working, most in earnest, out pops a sly remark and that crescendo giggle. Be- cause work and activities are so natural to Libby, her liking for them is not incongruous with her fondness for kittens, twins, and dignity, and her gayness. JOHN W. LAWS A philosophy major with aspirations toward the min- istry. Jack wishes it to be known (and quite truthfully) that his main interest in college is study. However, he has taken quite an active part in college activities, being a member of both the Glee Club and Chorus, and one of the founders of the Public Speaking Club. Jack has a decided flare for the unusual, going in at one moment for freak hair-cuts, at another for communist oratory, and at another for mutilated head- wear. But underlying these deliberate oddities he has an extremely positive and sincere attitude towards life in general. 76 EDITH M. LENT When we think about Bunny we think of the things she likes: cats, long healthful walks (not solitary), black velvet evening dresses, vanilla ice cream with choc- olate sauce, and good stories. Then we think of qual- ities for which we like her; her gayety, her adaptability, her generosity, her friendliness, and those same good stories, as only she can tell them. And then we think of reasons why we admire her — because of her talent for appreciating and creating poetry, her interest in music (she ' s manager of the Chorus now), her abil- ity as an honors student. And thinking about Bunny seems to be rather a good idea. ROBERT B. LEWIS Curly-headed Manhattanite Robert Beattie Lewis first come to Swarthmore College (Swarthmore, Pa.) in his freshman year. By dint of hard work and steady con- centration, he became, two years later, a Junior. What lies ahead is yet unknown. Tycoon Lewis majors in economics, but, questioned as to the monetary policy and the currency situation, only smiles modestly. Manager of Swarthmore ' s football team, member of Swarthmore ' s Interfraternity Council, member of la- crosse team, and Kwinker are found listed in the Lewis repertoire of activities. Tenor Lewis first came into public notice, March, 1932, at Atlantic City with Swarthmore ' s Glee Club, where a gay and festive time was had by all. Says socialite Bob Lewis, I prefer blonde. 77 DORIS E. LINDEMAN Registering high power enthusiasm — that is the Lindy who has come back to us after spending a year in Switzerland. League of Nations meetings in Europe and economics lectures at College always claim her presence and interest. In sports, Lindy ' s chief enthusi- asm is tennis. In arts — music and drama. Those who live near Lindy say she is a regular shark at bridge and that she plays continually. Lindy ' s popularity ex- tends to such places as Princeton or New York nearly every weekend. As soon as we see Lindy we are im- pressed by her exceptional attractiveness, and as soon as we meet her we are laughing with her and enjoy- ing her cordiality. MATTHEW D. MASON, JR. Sports is the big word in Matt ' s life. He has made him- self indispensable on the football field, in lacrosse, and in jayvee basketball. He is kept busy as a chemistry major and seems to spend all his spare time working in the shops so that we seldom see his tall figure about campus. He is a day student and possibly that ex- plains why the Phi Delts put him in charge of all their suppers and then tell tales about the delicious cakes he brings. Matt appears to be rather quiet but those who know him will say that first impressions aren ' t always true. 78 MARY D. McCARTY When Mickey becomes excited over any thing or any person, all else falls into the background. She puts her whole self into whatever she is doing, and her enthusi- asm is so sincere that it is quite contagious. Her brown eyes always seem to sparkle with her eagerness. She enjoys singing in the chorus, and playing hockey or lacrosse. By honoring in mathematics and chemistry, Micky has shown that women can, with hard work, do well in these difficult sciences. She also sits in on several other classes. Micky ' s chief difficulty is to find enough time to satisfy all her interests. DINO E. P. McCURDY As a pre-med major, it is easy to picture the Dino of the future. A skillful hand coupled with a compli- mentary tongue and intriguing accent are attributes of a successful physician who both cures and interests his patients. But Dino ' s competence is not wholly of this order. An ardent interest and skill in athletics have made him a varsity soccer man. Well liked by those who know and understand him (it is said that he really can speak in a less baffling manner), and arousing interest as to his accent in those less well acquainted, Dino manages to keep pretty nearly everyone around him intrigued. 79 ' 0 - WILLIAM J. MERCER Look for him on the basketball court, the track, the baseball diamond, almost any conceivable dance floor, (or perhaps in the libe, we are told) and you will probably find him — if he isn ' t somewhere else. Yes, Bill — known to some as Dewey to his embarrassment — goes in for everything keenly and purely for the fun of doing something. He is studious enough to be seri- ously interested in his major subject, which is eco- nomics, and not so studious that he isn ' t ready for any sport or social event that comes his way. And we sus- pect that he receives such honors as class officerships because of that phenomenal good nature. AGNES METCALFE We seldom see Aggie when she is not working at one of her many activities, yet she never seems harassed. A keen sense of humor and the knack of taking things as they come enable her to do much and still have time for the social side of life. Besides her official duties, Aggie takes time out for athletics, and we find her managing hockey, and playing basketball and tennis. Even though her time is well taken up, she manages to do some pinch-hitting for Amy, which makes her even more appreciated. So much pep com- bines strangely with that southern accent, and this makes Aggie more interesting than ever. 80 EMMA M. MICHAEL Vim, Vigor, and Vitality — that ' s Mike. She loves to talk and her conversation is filled with witty remarks. She played on the hockey team for three years and was elected captain for the fourth. She is a member of the tennis squad, and in trying out for manager of the team she joined Gwimp. In diving and racing she has been invaluable to the swimming team. Mike showed great originality in creating dances for the freshman show her first year. Besides all this, she is a Junior Editor of the Phoenix and a good student. But Mike will probably be remembered most of all for her irre- pressible cheerfulness. ROBERT C. MITTERLING Everybody in the anatomy lab knows Bob. He ' s either handing out master answers or just kibitzing as only Doc knows how. He hopes some day to be a surgeon, and from the way he works on honors papers. Bob should make a successful M.D. But when he is not studying he is playing lacrosse, or writing the minutes of the Trotter Biological Society. We can ' t find out what Bob does when he goes home weekends to those par- ties, but we do know that he didn ' t become such a skillful canoeist without practice and that he doesn ' t minor in astronomy without a reason. 81 HAZEL M. MORLAND Humerus, Ulna, Radius, Carpals, Femur, Tibia, Fibula, Tarsals — no, don ' t be alarmed! It ' s just Hazel learning her anatomy. You see, she ' s a pre-med, which accounts for the hours she spends in the labs hidden behind test tubes and microscopes. If she ' s not doing lab work, you might find her in the libe reading mental hygiene — sort of connecting her science with people. I suppose by now you think that Hazel studies all the time. Far from it! You should see that girl play hockey! And twirl around in a folk dance! Really, she ' s quite a versatile young thing. JOHN G. MOXEY. JR. Here ' s one of that studious triumvirate of Hicks, Moxey and Perkins, Inc. So, if your problem is of automotive engineering or even just a domestic one, see Mox and he ' ll help you solve it. When he ' s not on the books or givin ' them a little track or basketball, or presiding at a class meeting, John is sure to be either at Brookline or up in his room gazing at a certain large picture on his bureau. He has the qualities found in a conscien- tious worker, ingrained with a courteous, even-tem- pered manner which has won John many, many friends at Swarthmore. 82 GEORGE A. D. MULLER Here ' s a boy who, on the night before the exam, wor- ries, not if he is going to pass, but whether he will get a high A or a low A. But in studying economics, arch- ing a basketball, or pole-vaulting, you can ' t keep him down. He proved that to us when he came here and set a freshman track record. George is a good athlete, and as a scholar he is one of the best, but as a friend he is better yet. When his last honors paper is com- pleted, George hopes to go abroad to study, and show all Europe that there is room at the top for a good little man. JOHN H. NIXON John ' s the boy that takes time to do many things well. He ' s in the center of most of Swarthmore ' s activities, whether it be Junior Editor of the Phoenix or presi- dent of L. I. D., heading the College Chest Drive or managing the soccer team, the debating team or Kwink. When he finds time for all these extra activities no one really knows, for John is an outstanding honors student. This may sound superhuman. But Nixon is at bottom one of us, and not an unknown figure at fes- tive gatherings. In years to come he wants to show us how politics really should be run in this country. H?, MARIE R. NOEGGERATH Coming to Swarthmore as a Junior from abroad, Fien has brought a refreshing atmosphere with her. Her varied experiences have given her a mature, adven- turous attitude tovi ard life. Beneath the exterior we can sense a mind at work forming a philosophy. This undercurrent makes her conversation alive, for we realize that her experiences have had more than super- ficial value to her. Fien has an ardent interest in peo- ple; once she has made a friend she is rockbound. Her readiness to meet people and make friends have fitted her for a variety of environments. Wherever she goes she acquires new information for an ever increasing fund of ideas about life. CHARLES H. NUTTLE Chuck hopes to be a big business man some day and he has the qualities of hard work and sincerity that will carry him far in the business world. Whenever he ' s not on the tennis court or playing touch football, we find him at the library, as studying is the secret of his good marks. He loves the outdoors and as a swimmer he is one of the best. Every now and then he steps out of his reserved and unassuming role and shows us how to have a good time. Chuck can adapt himself to any environment and has a genial attitude toward every- thing. 84 BETTY B. OWENS Next time you hear a burst of laughter in the libe, look for Betty Owens as the center of it. For Owens ' sense of humor always comes to the fore even in such a serious place as the Friends ' Historical Library. But she is just as ready to laugh when the joke is on her; she certainly is a good egg. Perhaps we sometimes take advantage of it. Betty brought some of her old south- ern superstitions from Maryland, and even the scien- tific attitude of Swarthmore has been unable to shake her faith. If a rabbit ' s foot would bring us as many friends as Betty has, we might be tempted to indulge. COURTLAND D. PERKINS A keen mind, a sense of humor, and a boy that knows how to have a good time — that ' s Corty. Whenever there ' s an argument, or a Kwinker ' s serenade, Corty makes himself right at home, but he performs just as brilliantly on the tennis court, or at a Glee Club con- cert, or as an officer of the Engineers ' Club. Corty hopes to be a Diesel engineer when he graduates, but just now his passions are airplanes and traveling, and between the two he gets around. But no matter where he is, there ' ll be a song in the air, and a smile on his face. P.S. — He ' s a parlor snake. 85 MARGARET F. PETERS Petite, pretty, and popular — Peters could stand for any one of these things. But don ' t judge too quickly from this description that Midge is just a social butterfly, for she is nothing if not versatile. She bustles around hunt- ing corncob pipes, live giraffes, hoop skirts, and other mysterious things that the Little Theatre Club manages to fmd need for. She also chases hockey balls and writes for the Phoenix. That distinguished group, the Honors Students, claims her as a member. Her particu- lar interest is political science with a view to the diplo- matic service. Perhaps that is why Midge is so inter- ested in the army — perhaps. H. FRANK PETTIT Everything the Senator does seems to be a founda- tion for a successful political career. Frank is President of the Swarthmore Students Democratic Association, a member of the Debate Forum, Extemporaneous Speak- ing Club, and was a delegate to the Princeton Inter- collegiate Convention on political issues in 1932. He is manager of the swimming team, but his physical activi- ties are mostly centered about the Collection ping-pong table. The Senator showed us his political insight when he made $22 in collected bets on the Roosevelt election. Since then, he has been an ardent supporter of Roosevelt and his policies in evening bull sessions. Capitalist, politician, inflationist, may the Senator rise to the top. J. RICHARD REID Dick is known as a student and looks like a typical college man with that old pipe in his mouth. The pips accompanies him in the spring when he may be found languishing in Crum woods. His time is not all spent in fussing, however. He is Manager of Debate, a mem- ber of the Glee Club, and Classical Club. In his sopho- more year, Dick was known as a great ratter and wrecked rooms with original finesse. It has always been a mystery to ' us as to whether Dick was most prominent at a dance or as a member of the Quaker Match-box Society. JAMES N. RICE Interested primarily in ornithology, Butterfly Rice flits from flower to flower. A wow with the women, he takes most of his exercise on the dance floor. Some manly contact is achieved as a member of the swim- ming team and when shooting pheasants with Price in the Radnor wilderness. Although a day student for two years, the college sees a lot of Jim. In the summer he helped build the steam tunnel from the powerhouse to Parrish. It is rumored that he made a women ' s dance through political maneuvers his freshman year. Study- ing for the consular service, lim has learned hov to mix v ith people, enjoy them, and be enjoyed. 87 i ' • €i EDWARD H. ROBERTS Wheez, sput, bangl That ' s Roberts starting his relic again. Until he can afford an airplane he will have to practice takeoffs with that old Hupmobile. When the antique can be halted, Ed performs in the swimming pool, plays speedball, works out on the track, and plays lacrosse. A member of the Engineers ' Club and the antique automobile collectors club, he and Harlow are usually seen experimenting with a new addition to the collection or coaxing it to start. Ed waxes enthusi- astic about the future of the aviation industry and is pointing for a high position in that field after graduation. GILBERT W. ROBERTS WORLD-TRAVELLER ROBERTS COMES BACK TO SWARTHMORE CAMPUS AFTER YEAR IN (and out of) Mediterranean. Says Gilbert, The senoritas can ' t measure up to our coeds. Gil spent a hectic career in his first two years at college, being A section ' s problem child, and ratter par excellence. But a year of Majorca sunshine has calmed our Gilbert somewhat, and with a pile of books under his arm and a serious expression he could almost be mistaken for an honors student. But don ' t be fooled, for time immeasurable could not impair Roberts ' talent for ratting, and all Wharton raises a paean of thanks that this year Gil is a day student. MARCY F. RODERICK Marcy comes to Swarthmore as a conscientious objec- tor from Drexel, and is still objecting. But, objecting being the rule rather than the exception at Swarth- more, it doesn ' t make the headlines. Marcy is one who pounds the cinders in the spring, and can jog a hun- dred or two-twenty at a pretty speedy clip. For the rest of the year, he ' s occupied in holding down second bass on the Glee Club, and even cracking an eco- nomics book occasionally. But Roderick ' s real forte is talking, for which he wins practically all medals and blue ribbons on hand. That ' s an asset which should come in handy in the noble profession of pedagogy to which Marcy aspires. MARY I. SCHORER It is seldom that we find in one person the rare com- bination of poetic ability and practicability, which Mary Liz possesses. She has her mind firmly made up as to what she expects from life and all her interests form a part of this whole. Her poetry is good and has won her the editorship of Manuscript. Her work, too, takes on a personal rather than an abstract meaning, and she attacks it enthusiastically. All things, places, and people with whom she has come in contact have made an indelible impression on her mind, and ahhough her travels have been limited she is a distinctly cosmo- politan person. H .) DAVID H. SCULL David is one of those lads whose energy has trans- formed the Wharton Club into a living, useful organiza- tion. He finds another outlet in Viforking hard in all the activities and for all the aims of the Society of Friends. Aided in this by his public speaking ability, he talks at meetings, advocating pacifism and socialism, helping in the Young Friends Movement, and taking part in col- lege debates. David ' s leisure is employed in playing an odd instrument — the baritone horn — with which, ap- parently, no one else is familiar. If you see a slim youth, wearing glasses and an earnest expression topped by curly black hair, it will probably be David. EDITH J. SERRILL Have you ever seen anyone who can knit as consist- ently as Edie? You ' re doing pretty well if you have. How she ever has patience to finish all those suits is more than we can see. It ' s the same quirk, though, that makes her major in math — a determination to fin- ish what she has started. Her interest in math is not a secret ambition but a real intent. This perseverance is not limited to studies and Edie is a member of Gwimp and the Varsity hockey squad. With such a combina- tion of interest in many undertakings and the perse- verance to carry them out Edie will go far. 90 JANE B. SILL The first thing that we notice about Jane is her New York accent. Later we discover that there is seldom a day she misses reading the New York Times or a week she forgets to peruse the New Yorker. She is most enthusiastically interested in all phases of psy- chology, and the Manuscript claims her as its Busi- ness Manager. Jane is extremely self sufficient. She makes up her mind what she wants to do and does it without any hesitation. In a friendly way she usually tells you exactly what she thinks and she expects the same of you. Never hypocritical — always sincerely interested in those about her — that is the Jane we know. ELIZABETH SMEDLEY If Dr. Dresden had searched for a long time, it is doubt- ful if he could have found anyone more charming to pour his tea for him on Monday afternoons than Betty. She is a familiar figure at his musical teas. She is the kind of person that moves graciously in an atmosphere of fine things, literature and art as well as music. It is her sense of aesthetic appreciation that is one of her most marked characteristics. But do not think that she sits in a cell and meditates upon beauty — far from it. She enjoys long hikes with the Outing Club, has many friends, and takes an active part in college affairs. 91 JANET G. SMITH As an honors student in history, political science and economics, Jan has to work hard, but she really enjoys doing it. She shows her enthusiastic interest in music by being a member of chorus and playing the flute in the college orchestra. Seldom does she miss one of Dr. Dresden ' s musical teas. Her excellent breast stroke has made her an indispensable part of the women ' s varsity swimming team, and in Parrish she is con- stantly sought for as chairman of Lost and Found. Jan frankly admits that she likes to talk and we wouldn ' t be surprised if she should turn out to be a second Lowell Thomas. SARAH C. SMITH Have you ever seen Sally when she wasn ' t in a good humour? She is one of the best natured people we know, even when she is under fire. Sally is as busy as she is cheerful, for her willingness to assume responsi- bility and to carry out any undertaking on which she has set her mind make her particularly susceptible to duties. She is busy over the weekends, too, although we would hardly compare house parties with taking Halcyon pictures and being a member of Gwimp. A capacity for hard work and a good disposition to carry her over life ' s tough spots give Sally a balanced atti- tude which is difficult to equal. 92 WATSON SNYDER. JR. For he ' s a jolly good fellow, even though he is con- stantly razzed because the metropolis from which he hails is quite a miniature one, successful in hiding itself from the world. In fact, Wat bears it all with a per- fect sense of humor. His other idiosyncrasy is his trum- pet, which is often heard serenading Parrish, and which provides diversion on the quad on warm spring days. It and his dancing are his contributions to making col- lege life enjoyable for the rest of us of both sexes, and in the interim he manages to snore quite a few of the elusive A ' s. DORIS M. SONNEBORN D-o-o-o-ss telepho-o-o-ne. So this popular young lady is kept very busy night and day. But she still finds time to play on a few teams (just a mere few), hunt props by way of supporting the Little Theatre, and listen to Eddie Dawes. Doss ' s path through our halls of learning is marked by one prolonged hello; everyone knows her. Her smile is the nearest thing to permanence we have f ound. It ought to be manufactured in large quantities and sold to — well, we won ' t mention names. In other v ords. Doss is a part of Swarthmore; what would we do without her? 93 ELIZABETH P. SOULE The serious and the light combine in Betsy in a way which cannot but make her irresistible. She is blessed with an incomparable sense of humour and laughs heartily at humorous situations as well as provoking them. Aside from monkey business, she has serious interests also, especially in the people, languages, and customs of Germany. A recent trip abroad has given her interest a note of authority and has made it even more profound. A love of music constitutes another bit of this serious side which is no less important than the other. A perfect combination of the two make Betsy welcome in any company, be it gay or not. MARTHA J. SPENCER Every morning at almost exactly the same time we see Pat drive into the college circle in her little Ford road- ster. She likes to drive, and gets lots of fun out of her car. The name Pat is said to have been handed down to her by her cousin, who was a student here several years ago. Pat is a Latin major, and an active member of the Classical Club, She also has a very important outside interest at PMC in Chester, which takes up much of her time, and probably accounts for the vague air. Pat is the kind that you always feel free to go up and talk to — never too busy. 94 THOMAS F. SPENCER Tom spends half his college career commuting between Sworthmore and Drexel Hill, which means that he is seen practically not at all. But Spencer ' s motto is to be heard and not seen, so he doesn ' t mind. For Tom is the mainstay of Swarthmore ' s cheering section, and no matter what the game — football, basketball, lacrosse, or pinochle, Spencer is always on the front line with a bright remark on his lips to heckle the other team. Making bright remarks is this boy ' s favorite sport, out- door, and indoor. But, strangely enough, Tom is a student and on economics major, which is rather sur- prising, for certainly puns and diminishing returns don ' t mix. MARGUERITE G. TAMBLYN Will we ever forget Rita in Children of the Moon ? There was something about her — an air of perfect assurance — which we will remember long after the rest of the play is forgotten. This, in a modified degree, is the Rita of everyday. Her composure is well framed against the majority of us who rush around in scatter- brained fashion. Rita ' s poise does not make her -re- served, for a dry sense of humor and sympathetic inter- est in other people make her a charming conversation- alist. Rita has also decided executive talent: witness her efficient co-managership of the Student Chest Fund Drive. A person of ability and singular charm — that is Rita. 95 SUE L. THOMAS When the freshmen want advice they know where to go, for Sue has enough downright common sense and good ideas to supply a whole freshman class. Here is one person who doesn ' t belong to the N. R. A. We often wonder why she doesn ' t hire a few assistants. Perhaps the tremendous amount she accomplishes is due to the fact that she never wastes a minute; whenever you see Sue she is going some place, and she never fails to get there. She is the shining example of an all-round person, actively interested in everything. Where she stows all her pep is a secret that would be worth knowing. ELIZABETH V. THOMSON Libbie Thomson, the gal from Iowa what made good! Her long list of activities, presidencies, andsoforth, will attest to that. But the minister ' s daughter shines best at being good, and getting other people to be likewise, tiolding the inmates of Parrish under control, and her room-mate in particular, keeps her in practice. But Libbie ' s no angel. She says so herself — in spite of her nice Victorian ways. It takes more than an angel to get around college as Libbie does, or to say the quaint things she says. All in all, she is about the most human angel we know, and it ' s hard to find any good grounds for that Thomson Improvement Society that she has set up. 96 ALAN L. TUCKER Akm is new to us this year, coining to Swarthmore from C. C. N. Y., and from what we learn of him he has led a varied and interesting life. He was born in Australia, and lived there for a while; then he moved to California and studied in many schools and had as many homes. Sports and dramatics are two activities that offer much pleasure to Alan, but English is what he came to Swarthmore for. He hopes to teach it in prep school some day and write novels when he finds time. He is a deep thinker, a lover of reason, and can easily be pictured before a fire, pipe in mouth — a true philos- opher. JAMES A. TURNER. JR. Jim has many interests and achievements at Swarth- more. His first love is perhaps sports — or is it? As a freshman he achieved the extraordinary by winning a letter in football, basketball, and track, and he has yet to miss a successful season on any one of these teams. He is captain-elect of football, and served as treasurer of his class when a freshman. However, Big Jim can match this excellent activities ' record with his scholas- tic standing, as he is an Open Scholar and a good stu- dent. But long after Jim has attained his last Swarth- moreon honor, there will live the memory of the speed of his gait, the slant of his head, and the noise of his heels. 97 JANET H. VISKNISKKI Freshman week, Jan was famous for her name; there is nothing like it in the United States except, oddly enough, her parents ' , which is the same. But now she is known for other things. We like to think of Janet in a red dress; then she really is a picture with her dark hair and expressive eyes. Jan has the kind of restful personality which cannot be acquired, for naturalness is the very essence of it. In these times of hustle and bustle, it is a pleasure to meet someone who has such a reserved and graceful manner. But, in her own inim- itable fashion, Jan is every inch a Butch. KATE FANNING WALKER The rose of Tulsa, the toast of the Army, and Judge Walker ' s little Fanny — this is our Kate. And now she has a namesake, a restless and ruthless Ford, chris- tened Fanny. Fanny the Ford is one of the most popular conveyances in college. Both of them are globe trotters, but the second Fanny doesn ' t have aunts and boy friends in every port, as does Kate. Hon- oring in English, her hobby of knowing people isn ' t given free vent, but she is still the prime knower in college. Incidentally, despite the Quaker atmosphere, Kate hopes for another war. She wants to be a spy! Let ' s give a further toast to Mati Hari Walkerl 98 JEAN B. WALTON Jean is always entertaining her friends by telling funny stories or reciting odd poems. Sometimes it seems that she has no serious side and yet she is un- usually interested in her honors work in mathematics and has made on excellent record. She always man- ages to get her work done quickly and have extra time for reading and joking. For three years she has been a member of the tennis and basketball squads and the hockey team. Her long legs surely can carry her down the hockey field at a surprising rate. Every one enjoys Jean ' s company because of her cheerful- ness and because she can forego it when the occasion requires companionable gloom. SYLVIA WAY Sibbie is a day student, but nevertheless she is a well known figure here at college. We see her trotting back and forth from the library, going to classes, staying late in the evening for chorus practice even at the cost of going home alone after dark, and then getting up early in the morning to cook her breakfast with the Outing Club. That is genuine interest. But then, Sibbie is noted for the conscientious spirit in which she does things and the thoroughness with which she tackles all her work. In spite of not living at college, Sibbie manages to keep in touch with things remarkably well. M CYNTHIA WENTWORTH Tearing up and down mountains at a breakneck pace — that ' s Cynth. Acting the roles of pompous matrons in Little Theater Club plays — that ' s Cynth, too. Interested in music, especially Eskimo folk songs — that ' s Cynth again. What combines these variant personalities? No less than a wild enthusiasm for everything in general and these things in particular. The Cynth that we know mcludes in her vocabulary only virile and active words — Zowie wow, Such savage amusement, you big bruiser, she bellows! Such enthusiasm — does it not fit a mountain pacer, an energetic actress, and eco- nomics major? STUART WILDER. JR. Anything that has to do with engirieering is right down Stuart ' s line. Whether it ' s assembling autos or tinker- ing with boats way up on the coast of Maine, he ' s right at home. But when he comes out of his engineering haven, we find that Londos has many other interests: dramatics, baseball, and Massachusetts are some of the chief ones. Also when it comes to first class cheer- leading, Stuart puts everything he has into it. He hopes to acquire a little more knowledge at Harvard Business School after graduation, and with all this knowledge we ' re sure Londos will go a long way in the business world. 100 MARTHA E. WILLARD It ' s fun to be with Martha in a seminar (particularly a history one), for she ' s never separated her studies from her other interests, and she can slip into any cen- tury and make it more alive. It ' s fun to go to the sym- phony with anyone to whom music means so much. It ' s fun to v ork on the Manuscript with a person who has considerable writing talent of her own and can be such a capable Managing Editor. It ' s fun to have long talks and take long walks with her (especially when she annexes quantities of friendly dogs at every turn). It ' s fun, and something more than fun, to hove Martha for a friend. ELIZABETH WOODBRIDGE Subtlety is the keynote to Betty ' s personality. At first glance she appears the most cynical of persons. A few probings beneath the surface, and what do we find? A sense of humor that does not thrust itself upon one, but which creeps slowly and holds its spell longer. We must know Betty to appreciate her — she dwells within herself and is not exposed to everyone. She seems coolly calculating and methodical; she knows what she wants and the best way of getting it. There is joy in knowing Betty, for we feel that the farther into her we go, the richer and more delightful are the findings. 101 Taylor Reller Shilcock Oehmann Officers, First Semester THE CLASS 1936 means two things to the sophs — not only is it the year of their graduation (they hopel), but it is also Leap Year — which should give them some claim to fame, if only on the grounds of a higher percent of marriages than any other class! !1 Already the class has been subjected to slightly more than its share of experiments, has come through gasping but fightmg bravely, and is reported to be doing as well as could be expected — if not better! Laboratory Reports: Experiment 1 — moratorium on women ' s fraternities Reaction: tension and instability Experiment 2 — new social system Reaction: acceptance with approval Experiment 3 — applied friction through rebellion of the class of ' 37 Reaction: annoyance followed by toleration 102 OF 1936 Experiment 4 — required to produce customary Freshman Show Reaction: perceptible excitement with satisfactory results, followed by period of relaxation Notable characteristics: 1 . catchy tunes 2. blonde chorus 3. rendition of Mimi by the hero Experiment 5 — increased difficulty in all courses Reaction: increased consumption of coffee General peculiarities — 1. noticeable shrinkage in numbers at end of first year 2. Soph year exhibits originality Example — Dinner-Dance Females show supremacy by excelling in hockey, while males are defeated by frosh in soccer and football! Displayed usual excitability when brought in contact with soph try- outs for publications and managerships! McCormack Bredin Fuges Cadwallader Officers, Second Semester 103 some of nineteen thirty sixs bigger and better speci- mens at least nothing could be bigger tha n prexy jim in informal attire and to my view laurie on deck parrish roof and that old second east crowd are bet- ter and my goodness here are some of b sections chining lights actually in repose and say doesnt our Sydney look great 104 well if these arent the faces of some of our dear departeds slim tommy and helen as well as pictures of those additional and ever present blessings like gibby mary jack and bob one look and we can only ask of nineteen thirty six whyfore art thou 105 Executive Committee, First Semester THE CLASS Booml Booml Bang! What ' s all that noise? Don ' t be frightened; it ' s just the Freshman Class coming, but watch your step. The rumble first started when the dinkies began coming off, then boldly followed the big white signs — all to the tune of Who is afraid of the big, bad Sophomores? Finally came the revolt and the crash, and the Freshman Class had made its debut, with the big, white signs on display again, however. It is one of the largest classes that has been enrolled at Swarthmore for several years, and it started out the year with something new. At a mass meeting, the members authorized a committee of fourteen to take charge of class affairs for the first 106 OF 1937 semester instead of electing class officers. This group was originally appointed by Dean Speight and Nora Booth as a social committee, representing each hall of Parrish and the sections in Wharton. In the matter of table parties the young enthusiasts gave a first sign that they knew what they didn ' t wont. When the young gallants from Wharton and the dark beauties from the halls of Parrish wanted to have a good time, they just wouldn ' t put up with assigned mixed tables. At any rate, any Sophomore learned later that the Freshmen know their minds, and the whole college soon found out that when they go out for something — they go. Hallowell Clapp Dobson Spaulding Officers, Second Semester ]07 Shades of Freshmen week how the Coeds love those Signs identifying each Green subject for the Benefit of the Male contingent but Interest soon Dies and we Leave ' m to a Lazy life — Sunning on Parrish Fire-escapes or Mooning on the Roof. 108 Well Look at our He-men of Nineteen Thirty Seven Absorbed in a Pursuit for the Better life Guzzling food Bulling and Say isn ' t that Learning Gently inculcated under Grade A conditions Guaranteed and What about that Derby? 109 THE PASSING SHOW In the following pages we have presented those people and places, scenes and events, which — while they do not fall into any conventional yearbook category — are nevertheless significant parts of that whole which is the college year at Swarthmore. Skits and serious pieces, actors who appeal to our social selves as well as those whose contact with us is mainly an intellectual or aesthetic one, perennially favorite plots as well as the annual innovations — all are treated in this one inclusive revue. There has been no attempt made at a careful ordering nor at unity of tone; instead we have tried to catch a few of the many things upon which our shifting interest glances. It is not a comedy nor a problem play, a light piece nor a serious one, but a hodge- podge of both and of neither as its subject demands — the passing show of college life. Introduction to the Quaker Tradition 110 Afternoon Siesta CHRISTMAS SERVICE Dr. Ellis ' s library is the scene every year of a Christmas service for the women of the college. The huge, blue-lighted tree outside his door, the procession of carolling seniors, and the quiet, informal talk with which the evening ends have been appreciated for years by a changing stream of undergraduates, so that the service now possesses all the warmth of a traditional event. Ill Exodus — for victory over Union Our Careful Co-operator Life Must Go On We ' re gathered here tonight, boys. — Courtesy of Kwink College Spirit takes a new lease on life 112 THE ECONOMICS LECTURES Under the auspices of the Economics department, a program of lectures by men of national importance took place in Clothier on consecutive Sunday eve- nings, beginning on October 22. The speakers were Dr. John Dickinson, Dr. Leo Pasvolsky, Dr. Alexander Sachs, Dr. Leo Wolman, Dr. Rexford Tugwell, Dr. Willard Torpe, and Dr. A. A. Berle. The program succeeded in giving a comprehensive analysis and appraisal of the economic policies of the present administration. Rexford G. Tugwell Mr. Hicks ' s Hardy Seminar, Man — slighled bul enduring. ' 313 Swarthmore Philharmonic — Dr. Dresden directing The Bishop Wednesday Morning Courtesy of the Clothi ers Collection Hall is Swarthmore ' s new social center for dancing, ping-pong, bridge, art exhibits, and Tuesday night coffee. With the passing of the Hamburg Show, W. S. G. A. meetings, and examinations from its midst, the hall has entered on its new era. 114 Swarthmore Experimental Laboratory — 581 Guinea Pigs (Orchestral accompaniment on occasion) Snapped at Skytop 115 Ruff Messrs. Gresley and Nuttle Shepherds to the Flock and Friends to the Undernourished Glee Club Prom, the 1934 Capitahsts ' Ball 116 ii v « lower a za l.odsi FR ATER H ' OW far the abolition, on December 12, 1933, of the seven national women ' s fraternities on the Swarthmore campus represents a turning J J J 2 Q point in undergraduate social life remains to be seen. Review of past agitations — either for revision of rushing rules or abolition — indicates that, historically at least, the decision cast this year by the Women ' s Student Government Association is the climax of a slow-growing unrest; as such, it might conceivably be prophetic of a further change in social conditions, along lines at present only vaguely understood. Criticism of the fraternity system for Swarthmore College made its first printed appearance in the Phoenix in January, 1911, accompanied by strong expres- sions of its worth as well as bitter denunciation of the injustice of badgeless social ostracism. Agitation broke out again in 1919 and was settled with a new rushing plan only after the intervention of the administration. In 1922, seven men and seven women wrote confidential autobiographies for a Political Motives course, which revealed some doubt of fraternities ' justification, and called forth more discussion. When Delta Zeta was chartered in 1930 the issue again reared its head with a warning from the editor of the Phoenix that any exclusive organization must prove its other values to be greater than its exclusiveness. Sympathy for the non-fraternity woman played a major role, later that year, in bringing before the Pan-Hellenic council a motion for abolition, which was defeated by a large majority, although it brought results, chiefly in creating an atmosphere of free discussion of the system ' s faults. Attempts in 1932 to improve the system resulted in a deadlock over suggested changes, and the matter had to be referred to a committee, representing alumnae, administration, and active chapters. This committee declared a year ' s moratorium, to give time for the establishment of a definite social background dissociated from fraternity activities. On March 1, 1933, the under- graduate feeling reached its climax with the W. S. G. A. voting 160-108 for abolition and submitting their decision to the Board of Managers. A special committee of the Board recommended a continuation of the moratorium until this year, and the formulation of a plan for improvement to be presented as an alternative to abolition. The Pan-Hellenic plan for sophomore bidding and limitation of membership was defeated on December 12, 1933, 168-109, which vote was approved by the Board as constituting a substantial majority. The final chapter in the anti-fraternity agitation was ended. It has not proved the end of the whole matter, however, for national officers, alumnae, and an undergraduate committee have been busy since the vote trying to determine the best method of procedure in breaking national ties and disposing of property. The significance of the vote cannot be completely understood at the present time. It is worthy of note, however, that the undergraduates handled the matter themselves, through their own student government organization. The administration maintained an impartial attitude, acting contrary to the W. S. G. A. decision only when such was considered a necessary expedient to prevent any accusation of unfair haste and ill-considered voting. Every effort was made to conduct the discussion and the voting in an orderly and intel- ligent fashion. And now what? Along with plans for the formal removal of the fraternities has gone W. S. G. A. and administrative plans for filling the gap by means of a satisfactory college social life and adequate individual attention. The change in social conditions should prove an interesting problem in adaptation for the women of the college. Conjectures about the possible influence which the women ' s decision may exert on the national fraternity system and on the men ' s fraternities here are now in order. In any event, the school year 1933- 1934 has marked a definite change in college social policy and, as such, deserves mention m the Halcyon, which is a record of that year. 117 Front row: Kennedy, MacGill, Cadigan, Price, Casey, Ridgway. Second row: Adams, Abrams, Willits, Heckler, Lewis. Third: Kennedy, Mercer, Davis. INTERFRATERNTTY COUNCIL President— ROBERT CADIGAN. ' 34 Secretary— THOMAS MACGILL, ' 34 The Interfraternity Council is an organization composed of two members of each fraternity and of the Wharton Club, the pur- pose of which is to govern interfraternity affairs. Last fall the Council put in operation a new rushing system, the chief feature of which enabled each new man to visit each fraternity group on the campus at least twice. It also required that invitations to rushing smokers be extended to the new man formally through the medium of the Council. In the spring of 1933, the Council sponsored an Interfraternity Concert which will be an annual event. It also awards annual scholarship cups. It is, further, the purpose of the Council to consider recom- mendations and suggestions relative to general fraternity improvements, and to encourage relationships between the several groups which tend toward mutual understanding and unanimity of purpose. ROBERT J. CADIGAN. 118 Front row: Clement, Croll, Burton, Parrot, Biddle. Second row: Wentworth, Montgomery, Antrim, Michael. Third row: Blair, Woodbridge, Thomas. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL President— AUCE BURTON Secretary— REBECCA CROLL The Swarthmore Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two active delegates and one alumnce delegate from each of the seven women ' s fraternities on campus. It is for the purpose of settling interfraternity problems, to determine rushing and bid- ding policies, and generally to regulate the affairs of the fra- ternities on campus relative to each other. During the past year such activities have necessarily been much curtailed, and the council has been chiefly concerned with the problem of forming a plan for the retention of fraternities in accordance with the recommendation of the Board of Managers of April, 1933. The Swarthmore Pan-Hellenic Council is a member of the national organization composed of representatives of all the national women ' s fraternities; it is subject to such laws as that body imposes on its subordinate councils. ALICE BURTON. 119 wr ' ' W ' KAPPA SIGMA The Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded in Italy in the year 1400 at the University of Bologna by the Greek scholar, Manuel Chrysoloras, The order was extended to four other European universities during the fourteenth century — viz: the universities of Florence, Paris, Orleans and Montpelier. As far as is historically ascertainable, the fraternity is the oldest college order in exist- ence. The first order of Kappa Sigma in this country was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. It spread to leading southern colleges and placed a chapter in the North in 1880. Kappa Sigma is now represented in 45 States and has one chapter in Canada. A local group at Swarthmore petitioned Kappa Sigma for a charter after deciding to affiliate themselves with a national organization. In 1888 a charter was granted and it was incorporated as the Pi Chapter. The first fraternity on the campus, it has grown to include 350 members. The eight original members met in two rooms above Shirer ' s Drug Store. Now the fraternity meets in a lodge on Wharton Walk built in 1925. 120 Front row: Abrams, Macgill, Harper, McNeill, Young, Orr, McCabe. Second row: Oehmann, Chinsley, Fenton, Beck, Heilig, Cassell, W. Taylor, T. Taylor. Third row: Albertson, Post, Roche, Finley, W. M. Hickman, W. R. Hickman, Calhoun, Saenz. Fourth row: Harper, Campbell, Weist, Moffet, Buckingham, Beecher. Fifth row: Broomall, Mathews, Smith Thatcher. Taggart. PI CHAPTER John Abrams Richard E. Harper James F. Kelly L. Thomas Macgill Seniors Craig McCabe C. Reid McNeill G. William Orr Robert A. Young Affiliate— Willis J. Stetson David Heilig Juniors Samuel H. Cassell, Jr. Sophomores John A. Albertson Walter R. Hickman John N. Beck John C. Beecher Hugh H, Calhoun William C. Campbell Elwood Chinsley Joe T. Fenton James A. Finley, Jr. William M. Hickman Richard Post Preston Roche Josue Saenz Thomas B. Taylor, Jr. William Taylor Paul B, Oehmann Freshmen Thomas H, Broomall James E. Buckingham James Alan Harper Joseph Hafkenschiel John E. Hickok Wm. W. Mathews John A. Moffet William Muth Manning A. Smith Charles I. Taggart Richard C. Thatcher Fred J. Weist 121 PHI KAPPA PSI Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Jefferson College (now Washington and Jefferson College) on February 19, 1852, by Charles P. T. Moore and William H. Letterman during an epidemic of typhoid fever. The friendship formed in this trying time ripened into the fraternal sentiment which led to its foundation. Moore established the first branch of the fraternity, the Virginia Alpha, at the University of Virginia in 1853. The wide extension of the fraternity in its early years is largely due to his and Tom Campbell ' s efforts. The fraternity has since expanded, until it now has more than fifty chapters and twenty-one thousand members. The Pennsylvania Kappa Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi was the second fraternity to be established at Swarthmore and received its charter in 1889. At that time fraternities were not recognized and the society had to exist sub-rosa, meetings being held in Media. The five original members were William C. Sproul, A. Mitchell Palmer, Ellis Harvey, Morris Clothier and Henry C. Turner. The lodge on Wharton Walk, the first to be erected on the campus, was built in 1920 with the cooperation of the chapter ' s alumni. 122 Front row; Wray, Prest, Baker, Cadigan, Caldwell, White, Bishop, Moore. Second row: Hadley, Dixon, Harris, Hicks, Kennedy, Rice, Fisher. Third row: McCormack, Garrison, R. Turner, Cadwallader, Bigelow, Bradbury. Fourth row: Barclay, J. Turner, Rockwell, Hallowell, Hutson, Macy, Wood, Schroeder. Fifth row: Prentice, Spaulding, Worth, Dailey, J. M. Rice, Fowler, Young, Kirn. KAPPA CHAPTER Walter T. Baker, Jr. David W. Bishop Robert J. Cadigan S. Dean Caldwell Seniors Ben T. Moore John H. Prest Clifton B. White, Jr. Porter R. Wray Juniors Robert B. Dixon James C. Fisher Paul A. Hadley H. Kimble Hicks Van Dusen Kennedy James N. Rice Edson S. Harris, Jr. Sophomores Richard L. Bigelow, Jr. W. Sherman Garrison Wm. C. Bradbury, Jr. James F. McCormack T. S. Cadwallader, II Robert C. Turner Freshmen Walter S. Barclay William N. Dailey Word S. Fowler A. Thomas Hallowell Frank A. Hutson, Jr. John J. Kim Edward A. Macy William C. H, Prentice John M. Rice W. Hugh Rockwell Raymond G. Schroeder C. Arthur Spaulding, Jr. J. Archer Turner, Jr. John H. Wood, Jr. Richard M. Worth Drew M. Young 123 DELTA UPSILON Delta Upsilon was established as a protest against the domination of college affairs by various small secret societies. The parent chapter was formed at Williams College on November 4, 1834. The first convention was held in 1847 with the Williams, Union, Hamilton, and Amherst chapters present. By the convention of 1881 the fraternity no longer opposed secret societies, and since then has been non-secret rather than anti-secret. The Hamilton chapter has had the longest continuous existence and to its efforts is due the existence of many chapters. The fraternity now has fifty-eight chapters and more than twenty-one thousand members. The Swarthmore chapter of Delta Upsilon was the outgrowth of a senior society called Kappa Beta Sigma, which was founded in 1890. This group was reor- ganized under the name of Pi Kappa Omicron on April 9, 1892. After reorgani- zation it took in all classes and petitioned Delta Upsilon for a charter in the same year. The charter was eventually granted and the chapter was installed on March 3, 1894. The chapter, which is the fourth oldest fraternity on the campus, opened its lodge on the hill in 1924, as the third unit in President Aydelotte ' s fraternity village. 124 .3E5 ¥ Front row; Moxey, Williams, Bred, Ridgway, Preston, S. Clement, J. Perkins, Price. Second row; Butler, Turner, Perkins, Mercer, Roberts, Engle, Hood, Gowing, MuUer. Third row; Gutchess, Gerner, Growl, Lichtenwalner, Farraday, Wood, Pastor, P. Peter, Croll, Koster. Fourth row; Spruance, C. Peter, D. Perkins, Murphy, Broomell, M. Clement. Fifth row; Anfinsen, Smith, Morrissett, Longshore, Ballard, Cogshall. PI KAPPA OMICRON CHAPTER Seniors John S. Brod Alison H. Price Robert M. Browning Ellis B. Ridgway John Stokes Clement, Jr. Miles R. Robinson James A. Perkins Ned B. Williams Davies Preston Juniors T. Richard Butler James G. Engle, Jr. Daniel Mace Gowing William H. D. Hood E. Fred Koster William John G. Moxey, Jr. George A. D. Mullei Courtland D. Perkins Gilbert W. Roberts James A. Turner J. Mercer Philip D. Croll Philip A. Crowl Clayton L. Farraday, Jr Charles R. Gerner Franklin J. Gutchess Sophomores Laird Lichtenwalner John 1. Osbourn Howard B. Pastor Paul C. Peter William P. Wood Freshmen Chris B. Anfinsen, Jr. William Allan John S. Ballard Longshore, Jr. G. Lupton Broomell, Jr. Irving Morrissett, Jr. T. Malcolm Clement James A. Murphy James H. Cogshall T. H. Dudley Perkins, Benjamin Cooper Camill J. Peter, Jr. Charles Wm. Holmes William F. Smith F. Palin Spruance, Jr. 12.5 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College on March 15, 1873. The fraternity became national in 1888 due to the activity of alumni members who went to other colleges for graduate study. The first general convention was held at Amherst in 1888. Important matters such as the constitution, pin and ritual were discussed and decided upon at the con- clave. Previously, the fraternity journal, The Signet, originated in 1879. There are now 49 active chapters in all sections of the country with a mem- bership of 11,000. In 1902 there was organized at Swarthmore College a local fraternity known as Omega Alpha. Four years later another local was established which went by the name of Algonquin Club. Mutual friends in the two clubs suggested that the organization amalgamate and this was promptly done. It was decided to petition Phi Sigma Kappa for a charter. The charter of Phi Chapter was granted to the local group in 1906. Omega Alpha ' s club room quarters off campus were used as local headquarters until the lodge on the campus was built in 1922. Phi Chapter now has 262 members. 126 Front row: McKeag, Price, Reid, Hubler, Klopp, Stauffer, Davis. Second row: Humphrey, Boardman, Glenn, Roderick, Wilder, Bell. Third row: Jenter, Singiser, Swann, Whyte, Poli- froni, Hoadley. Fourth row: Pittinger, Weeks, Schrader, Wickenhaver, Burt. Fifth row: Lorenz, Sies, Straka, Herbster. PHI CHAPTER Seniors Donald Baxter Calvin Klopp Borrie Freeman Arthur McKeag Richard Hubler Charles Price Charles Stauffer Tuniors Clarence Bell Donald Glenn Myron Boardman Richard Reid L. D. Bright Marcy Roderick David Davis Stuart Wilder Sophomores Richard Humphrey William Swann William Whyte Freshmen r v Oliver Burt Vincent Polifroni Barton Rope ■ i - Ernest Herbster ■4 Henry Hoadley Erwin Shrader J . George Hulst Richard Sies ' L . Carl Jenter George Singiser wmu Edmund Lorenz Gordon Straka Lincon Pittinger Francis Weeks Sidney Wickenhaver 127 PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta is one of the well known Miami Triad, being one of the three prominent national fraternities founded at Miami University, in Oxford, Ohio. The Alpha chapter was formed in 1848 by Robert Morrison, John McMillan Wilson, Robert Thompson Drake, John Wolfe Lindley, Ardivan Walker Rodgers, and Andrew Watts Rogers. Within a year, another chapter had been founded at Indiana University, and soon after that, still another at Centre College in Kentucky. The Civil War interrupted the growth of the organization, but immediately after the close of the war it began a rapid expansion, and is today one of the largest Greek letter organizations in the country. The Pennsylvania Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Theta is the fifth oldest on Swarthmore ' s campus. The chapter is the outgrowth of an eating club, lota Eta Pi, which was founded in 1907 for both fraternity and non-fraternity men. In 1908, this organization was reorganized under the name of Elite, the new club being made up only of non-fraternity men. In 1910 this society adopted a constitution and a ritual under the new name of Tau Alpha Omicron. This new local fraternity petitioned to become a member of Phi Delta Theta in 1913, and in 1918 it was granted a charter, the new chapter being installed April 9th of that year. 128 Front row: Mason, Powell, McLain, Rushmore, Casey, Miller. Second row: Sinclair, Foulds, Lewis, Spencer, McCurdy, Falconer. Third row: Lyon, Cuttino, Child, Atkinson, Forsythe, McHugh. Fourth row: Haire, Poole, Newton, Cooper, Chambers. PHI DELTA THETA CHAPTER Seniors John Armstrong, Jr. James M. Miller, Jr. Thomas Gridley Casey John H. Powell Benjamin McLain Robert Rushmore Juniors Roger W. Cooper Matthew D. Mason, Jr. George P. Cuttino Dino E. P. McCurdy Robert B. Lewis Watson Snyder, Jr. Sophomores Alfred H. Chambers, Jr. J. Vernon McHugh Robert McL. Falconer Robert Poole William L. Foulds John P. Sinclair Freshmen Francis W. Atkinson Charles S. Lyon John S. Child George E. Forsythe James R. Gardner Mason Haire H. Pierpont Newton Thomas B. Perry Walter W. Schultz Franklin R. Smith Richard H. Koeneman Thomas F. Spencer 129 THETA SIGMA PI In the Spring of 1924 a group of five freshmen and one upper-class man, feeling the need of another fraternity on the Swarthmore campus, organized the local fraternity, Theta Sigma Pi, with the assistance of several men of one of the older fraternities. At first, meetings were held in the differenl members ' rooms in Wharton. Here the ritual and the name were formulated. By the Winter of 1925 the chapter removed to its present headquarters in the Borough Hall of Swarthmore, and the same year its installment was approved by the faculty and the Board of Managers. Progress was steady. New men were pledged each year, and the organization readily took its place in the usual fraternity affairs of the campus. By 1926 the fraternity was well estab- lished; plans had been submitted to President Aydelotte for securing a national fraternity charter, and a fund had been started for building a lodge on the campus. As the only local fraternity at Swarthmore, Theta Sigma Pi has taken a very important place in the affairs of the college. Its progress in the com- paratively short period of its existence has been remarkable. The organization has been particularly prominent in scholarship and journalism, but its activities are by no means limited to these alone. 130 Front row: Nixon, Markel, Willits, Hill, Barker. Second row: Crane, Seybold, Robinson, Edwards. Third row: Hayes, Hechler, Murphy. ALPHA CHAPTER Seniors H. Craig Bell Leonard F. Markel Frederick E. Willits Juniors Richard G. Barker John W. Laws Kenneth W. Hechler John H. Nixon James Hill H. Frank Pettit Sophomores Charles E. Crane Harry D. Robinson, Jr. J. Earle Edwards, Jr. John W. Seybold Campbell G. Murphy David P. Hayes Charles W. Loeb Freshmen Leonard F. Smith John W. Wright 131 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta was the first women ' s society with principles and methods similar to those of men ' s fraternities to have a Greek-Letter name. The society was organized at Indiana Asbury University (now DePauw), January 27, 1870. The founders were Bettie Locke, Alice Allen, Bettie Tipton and Hanna Fitch. The organization was regarded as something of an experiment and until 1896 chapters were admitted only from coeducational institutions. In that year, however, the Alpha Delta chapter was installed at Goucher College. The fraternity has grown continuously until at present there are sixty-two chapters. In 1891 all legislative and judicial powers were vested in the biennial con- vention. During 1890-1891 two local societies were organized independently at Swarth- more. One, made up mostly of seniors, was known as Phi Delta Pi. The other group was composed of members of the three lower classes and had a unique custom of a confessional box in which members dropped criticisms of the others. The girls in each society, ignorant of the intention of the other group, determined to apply for a Kappa Alpha Theta charter. Being informed of each other ' s intention, they united and sent the petition in the spring of 1891. It was granted to them at the following July convention, and they were initiated on September 24, 1 89 1, as the Alpha Beta chapter. 132 Front row: Peters, Seaman, Geddes, Marshall, Carver, R. Lippincott. Second row: Hodges, Owens, Sill. Third row: Heathcote, Robinson, Sonneborn, L. Thomas, K. Lippincott, Biddle, S. Thomas. ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Seniors Grace Biddle Ruth Lippincott Elizabeth Carver Lorraine Marshall Elizabeth Geddes Elinor Robinson Katherine Lippincott Elizabeth Seaman Lucinda Thomas Juniors Georgia Heathcote Margaret Peters Elizabeth Hodges Jane Sill Betty Owens Doris Sonneborn Sue Thomas PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth College, April 28, 1867, with twelve charter members. It is the oldest national women ' s fraternity in existence. The organization was originally called I. C. Sorosis, but in 1883, the members feeling the advantage of a Greek letter name, adopted its sub-title. Pi Beta Phi, as its official name. The fraternity soon founded chapters in other colleges and universities, and also began to establish associate chapters among non- collegiate women. This practice, however, was stopped in 1885. The fraternity was incorporated under the laws of Illinois in 1859, and adopted for its badge the golden arrow. Pennsylvania Alpha of Pi Beta Phi was founded at Swarthmore on October 12, 1892. The installation ceremonies took place in the village. The Ann Arbor University chapter granted the charter. The charter members were Dora A. Gilbert, Harriet M. Kent, Marion Perkins, Elizabeth Bailey, Mary Montgomery, M. Lillie Pownell, Fannie Darlington and Lauretta Smedley. The organization was the second oldest women ' s fraternity on the campus, and hence has had an important role in Swarthmore fraternity affairs. 134 Front row: Davis, Kingsbury, Clement, Kewley, Thomson. Second row; Blair, Jeffries, Walker, Fetter. PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTER Seniors Mabel Clement Ruth Kewley Juniors Lydia Ballard Frances Fetter Elizabeth Blair Betty Jeffries Arma Branson Jean Kingsbury Marion Davis Elizabeth Thomson Kate Walker n- KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma was organized at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, March, 1870. This college was also the birth-place of I. C. Sorosis, which later became the national fraternity. Pi Beta Phi. The original founders were M. Louise Bennett, H. Jeanette Boyd, Mary M. Stewart and Anna E, Willits. The fraternity did not make its appearance until October 13, 1870, which date is celebrated as Founders Day. The fraternity in a few years had added chapters in St. Mary ' s School, Smithson College, and Indiana Univer- sity. There are at present seventy chapters. In January, 1892, seven Swarthmore women — Lydia Biddle, Frances Cheairs, Frances Stevenson, Mary Janvier, Mary Hayes, Eliza K. Willets and Emma Chambers — banded together for the purpose of obtaining a national fraternity charter. After having petitioned Kappa Kappa Gamma in 1892 and being rejected, and after themselves having rejected another fraternity charter that was offered them, they fmally obtained a Kappa charter in 1893, and were duly installed as the Beta lota chapter. The fraternity developed instantly, engaged in rushing and bidding, and, cooperating in Pan-Hellenic agree- - ments with the two other women ' s fraternities, played an important part in molding the fraternity system at Swarthmore. 136 Front row: Blessing, Faucette, Antrim, Grier, Allen. Second row: Tamblyn, Highley, Cowden, Burhop. Third row: Woodbridge, Butler, Viskniskki, Metcalf, Dunham. BETA IOTA CHAPTER Seniors Frances Allen Elizabeth Blessing Sally Antrim Katherine Grier Elizabeth Jones Juniors Caroline Butler Lydia Highley Frances Burhop Marguerite Tamblyn Caroline Dunham Janet Viskniskki Rosemary Cowden Elizabeth Woodbridge Agnes Metcalf 137 DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma was founded at Lewis School, a select school for girls, later called the Oxford Institute, at Oxford, Mississippi, on January 2, 1874. The three founders w ere Anna Boyd, Eva Webb and Mary Comfort. Four other girls were admitted immediately and the organization began at once to expand. First the Water Valley Seminary and then Fairmount College installed chapters. The present roll includes 48 chapters, with four in Canada. In 1879, Delta Gamma adopted the anchor pin, and for its fraternity flower, the cream- colored rose. In the Spring of 1905, the local women ' s fraternity. Beta Sigma, was founded at Swarthmore. After having presented a petition for a national charter, the fourteen women who were members of the organization obtained a Delta Gamma charter, and the Alpha Delta charter was subsequently installed. The new fraternity, youngest of four, immediately took an active part in Pan- Hellenic affairs, and in the movement for reforming the women ' s fraternity situation that was going on at that time. Delta Gamma has, since its found- ing, taken an important place in the fraternity life of the campus. 138 Front row: Anderson, Mansfield, Burton, Lang, Schafer. Second row: Wentworth, Hammer, Smedley, Lent. Third row: Holt, Koch, Soule. ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Seniors Margaret Anderson Frances Lang Alice Burton Helen Mansfield Margaret Cresson Mimi Schafer Juniors Jean Hammer Edith Lent Florence Eugenie Holt Elizabeth Smedley Dorothy Koch Elizabeth Soule Cynthia Wentworth 139 CHI OMEGA On April 5, 1895, Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas by Ina May Boles, Jobelle Holcomb, Alice Carey Simonds and Jeanne Marie Vincenheller. Assistance in this work was given by Dr. Charles Richardson, Kappa Sigma, who was made the sole honorary member. The fraternity has grown rapidly and there are now eighty-seven chapters. The open declaration of Chi Omega is Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals. The government is vested in the conventions which are held biennially. Fixed features of the conventions are round table discussions and a Greek play, The Earth Mother, specially written for the fraternity. The Gamma Alpha chaptei of Chi Omega was founded at Swarthmore on April 5, 1919, with seventeen charter members. In line with the national frater- nity ' s policy, the chapter annually has awarded the Chi Omega Economics prize of $25 to the Senior woman who has done the best work in the depart- ment of Economics. It is given with the hope of stimulating an interest in the Social Sciences. 140 Front row: Croll, Meschter, Smith, Parrot, Dotterer, Stubbs. Second row: Bowers, Walton, Rea, Cole, McCarty, Dudley. GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER Seniors Nina Bowers Jane Parrott Evelyn Dotterer Katherine Rea Kathryn Meschter Louise Stubbs luniors Frances Cole Mary McCarty Rebecca Croll Sarah Smith Gerry Jane Dudley Jean Walton 141 PHI MU Phi Mu, the outgrowth of a local society, the Philomathean, was founded January 4, 1852, by Mary Ann Dupont, Martha Bibb Hardaway and Mary E. Myrick, students in Wesleyan College at Macon, Georgia. Except for a short time during the Civil War, the mother chapter grew in tradition and influence until August 24, 1904, when fifty-five members established the national organi- zation. Beta chapter was installed at HoUins College, HoUins, Virginia, in October, 1904, and there are now fifty-seven chapters. Phi Mu was admitted to the National Pan-Hellenic Congress in December, 1911. At the first national convention in 1907, a representative form of government was adopted and a National Council elected. In 1917 a local fraternity. Alpha Theta Pi, was organized on the Swarthmore campus. This group petitioned Phi Mu, and on September 14, 1919, the twenty- one members of the organization were installed into Phi Mu as the Beta Epsilon chapter. 142 Front row; Lightfoot, Mitchell, Walker, Smedley, Michael. Second: Serrill, Pike, Pierson Spencer, Buckingham, Bowly. BETA EPSILON CHAPTER Seniors Anne Bowly Esther Pierson Lorraine Buckingham Helen Pike Marion Hirst Harriet Smedley Dorothy Lightfoot Martha Tufts Gertrude Mitchell Esther Walker Juniors Emma Michael Edith Serrill Martha Spencer 143 PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa is the national honorary scholastic fraternity whose members are chosen from those students in arts courses who have maintained a high standard of scholarship. Fratres in Facultate Troyer S. Anderson (Dartmouth) Frank Aydelotte (Indiana University) Lydia Baer (Oberlin) Brand Blanshard (University of Michigan) Frances B. Blanshard (Smith) Ethel Hampson Brewster (Swarthmore) Heinrich Brinkmann (Stanford) Isabelle Bronk (Swarthmore) Robert C. Brooks (Indiana University) Milan W. Garrett (Stanford) Harold C. Goddard (Amherst) John Russell Hayes (Swarthmore) Philip M. Hicks (Swarthmiore) Jesse H. Holmes (Nebraskan) William 1. Hull (Swarthmore) Walter B. Keighton (Swarthmore) Frederick J. Manning (Yale) Henrietta J. Meeter (Indiana University) John A. Miller (Indiana University) Edith Philips (Goucher) John W. Nason (Carleton) Clara P. Nev port (Swarthmore) J. Roland Pennock (Swarthmore) Margaret Pitkin Bainbridge (Swarthmore) Frances Reinhold (Swarthmore) Louis N. Robinson (Swarthmore) Lucius R. Shero (Haverford) Richard Slocum (Swarthmore) Harold E, B. Speight (Dartmouth) Elizabeth Cox Wright (Wellesley) Class of 1933 Ruth Ernestine Cook Stephen Mann MacNeille Joseph David Coppock Jeanette Isabelle Marr Frank Elmer Fischer Franklin Miller, Jr. Helen Fisher Marjorie Brauer Mohan John Burt Foster Richard Erskine Passmore Benjamin Greenspan Katherine Chambers Rowe Barbara Ives Babette Schiller William Henry Kain Marie Elizabeth Stammelbach Margaret A. MacKnight Class of 1913 — Lloyd D. Lewis Honorary — Charles F. Jenkins 144 SIGMA XI Sigma Xi is an honorary scientific society which endeavors to encourage original scientific research. Undergraduates are eligible for associate membership in their senior year. Eligibil- ity for full membership constitutes the completion of some research work v orthy of publication. Fratres George A. Bourdelais Heinrich Brinkmann Edward H. Cox H. Jermain Creighton Arnold Dresden Duncan G. Foster Lewis Fussell Milan W. Garrett George A. Hoadly Henry I. Hoot Howard M. Jenkins Walter B. Keighton, Jr. in Facultatae Michael Kovalenko Scott B. Lilly Robert B. MacLeod Ross W. Marriott John A. Miller Samuel C. Palmer John H. Pitman Walter J. Scott Andrew Simpson Charles G. Thatcher John W. Thompson, Jr. Winthrop R. Wright Associates, Class of 1934 John S. Brod ' George Schairer Charles C. Price Charles Stauffer 145 SIGMA TAU Founded at the University of Nebraska, February 24, 1904. Sigma Tau is a national honorary engineering society. Those majoring in that department who show marked scholastic ability throughout their first two years in course are then eligible to membership. A major project of this society last year was the awarding of a $10 prize for the best exhibit on Engineers ' Night. 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, ' 12 Undergraduate Members Walter T. Baker, Jr., ' 34 George S. Schairer, ' 34 Richard E. Harper, ' 34 William W. Simons, ' 34 - Benjamin McLain, ' 34 Porter Wray, ' 34 146 OMICRON OMEGA Omicron Omega is the honorary musical fraternity. Members are chosen for ability, interest and performance in musical activities. In order to extend musical facilities the organization has recently presented a piano to the Trophy Room for the enjoyment of all men students. Clifford Maser Richard Hubler George Cuttino Van Dusen Kennedy Arthur McKeag Calvin Klopp Watson Snyder Mace Gowing DELTA SIGMA RHO Delta Sigma Rho is a national honorary forensic society which chooses its members from those who have engaged in inter- collegiate debating or speaking contests. Richard Hubler Elizabeth Shafer Virginia Sutton 147 MORTAR BOARD Anne Bowly Elizabeth Carver Margaret Fayerweather Marian Hubbell Ruth Kewley Frances Lang 148 BOOK AND KEY John Abrams Samuel Dean Caldwell John Stokes Clement, Jr. James Frederick Kelly Calvin Trexler Klopp Robert Fisher Lewine Ned Blanchard Williams 149 Front row: Cole, Butler, Dunham, Serrill, Koch. Second row: Highley, Metcalf, Fetter Jeffries. Third: Thomson, Michael, Croll. Fourth: Lane, Hirst, Smith. G WIMP Caroline Butler Jane Frances Cole Sarah Rebecca Croll Elizabeth Caroline Dunham Frances C. Fetter Lydia Evans Highley Dorothy L. Hirst Betty Jeffries Dorothy Alden Koch Elizabeth Bobette Lane Agnes Metcalfe Emma May Michael Betty Bevon Owens Edith Johnson Serrill Sarah C. Smith Elizabeth Thomson ]50 Front row: Koster, Herman, Hood, Hicks. Second row: Cuttino, Nixon. Bell, Hechler, Perkins, Lewis. K WINK Clarence D. Bell George P. Cuttino Kenneth M. Hechler Theodore Herman Henry Kimble Hicks William H. D. Hood E. Fred Koster Robert Beattie Lewis John Harmon Nixon Courtland D. Perkins l.ll Vengeance shall be mine. ' 152 By Sli ded C ORGANIZATIONS Cuttino Butler Smedley Heilig Davis S. Davis Way Smith Cole Thomson Harrison Ivins Lane Hardy Blair Jeffries HALCYON STAFF Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Thomson Associate Editors Elizabeth Blair George Cuttino Junior Editors Elizabeth Lane Thomas Butler Business Manager Armason Harrison Circulation Manager David Davis Photographic Editor Sarah Smith Organization Editor Frances Cole Assistant Photographic Editor Shirley Davis Assistant Organization Editor Sylvia Way Athletic Editors Margaret Hardy David Heilig Feature Editor Betty Jeffries Assistant Feature Editor Elizabeth Smedley Art Editor Barbara Ivins 154 THE 1933-19341 a year that was diiferent— the World ' s Fair, N. R. A., Mae West, Repeal, Inflation — all fJJ LCYON, 1935 helped to make it so; and Swarthmore again crashes through and does her bit! For THE HALYCON, 1935 is,— first, last, and else- where — different; not that you ' ll have difficulty rec- ognizing it— for It is still called THE HALYCON! But believe it or not, the book is minus a theme! And do you, my good readers, all know what a theme is? Well, it ' s the infusing of the Gay Nineties, or the Wild Indian, or the Old Medieval spirit throughout one entire year-book! This year its edi- tor, Libby Thomson, and her staff took a vote and decided that variety was the spice of life ' ! And as a result, the theme idea was rated obsolete — now each section of the book expresses the original and inspired (!!) ideas of its own editor, independent of her fellow-editors! Moreover, says the above mentioned Miss Thom- son, it is not merely a Swarthmore HALCYON — it is a 1935 Swarthmore HALCYON and is that class ' s record of the past year. This has been a year of upsets — political, economic, social— and HALCYON conventions fell with Tam- many — now the motto is Give The Public What It Wants! You saw that terribly clever special section — with glimpses of dances, honor seminars, etc. — well, Blair is responsible for that. She also assisted with the general make-up — and with Libby Lane, is in line for brickbats or bouquets over the junior write- ups. The fraternity section was Cuttino ' s brain- child (!)— he did a good job of supervising the boys ' athletic section too. And photographs! Sally Smith deserves plenty of credit for this snappy addition to the HALCYON— and special attention is called to the fact that the overworked steps down the asphaltum are now merely part timing as background for the group photos! More cheers! None other than Betty Jeffries is to blame for the Hollywood Parade in the snouzy feature section. And in the athletic line, Margaret Hardy has set a new high with her record-smashing women ' s ath- letic section] Like the organization section? That ' s the result of much thought and honest toil on the part of Dizz. Efficiency plu s! A manager on the job! bf course, Armason Harrison! And just a little credit to the sophomore tryouts for some of the actual write-ups! THE HALCYON, 1935— new, different— guaranteed, recommended pure, bottled in bond— we hope you like it!!!! 135 PHOENIX The Swarthmore Phoenix completed its first year rp TJ C Cl 7ir H D y pl TV T ( TP P under a new official policy in February. This con- XXX l_j k V V £ Xx X Xi XVX V Xx Lj sisted of the elevation of the managing editor to a position where that office was exactly what its title says. As such, the managing editor relieved the editor-in-chief to a great extent by assuming half of the mechanical details of publishing the Phoenix. For the first semester of the year 1933-34, an unoffi- cial or unauthorized policy was in effect. In order to give the editor and managing editor more time for academic work, the job of much supervision was entrusted to the junior editors. Much space has been devoted in the past year to write-ups of advance events, the idea being that such is the only method by which a weekly can save itself from being a mere chronicle of events. Unusual opportunity was afforded in this line. The series of eight lectures on the N. R. A. by members of Roosevelt ' s ' Torain trust and other Recovery Ad- ministration officials, the lectures on Mind and Mat- ter by Dr. Hermann Weyl, German mathematician, and the many events sponsored by the Cooper Foundation were all featured in advance. Stories discussing the prospects of the Garnet athletic teams in future engagements have also been printed. The Phoenix also has made itself a valu- able record by reporting these lectures, events, and athletic contests in detail. In many respects this has been a year of contro- versy. It has provided much material for editorial comment as well as for an expression of public opinion through the letter column. The editorial col- umns discussed in a series of articles the problems of college spirit, purposes of education, and the like; many letters, a great number dealing with the fraternity problem which was definitely settled last December, were published. Some of the subjects of controversy have achieved a solution, while there are others which will and should be revived from time to time. Feeling that it is often the function of a college news- paper to stimulate thought, the Phoenix editorial policy has been occasionally critical, but, as a whole it has attempted to keep up its traditional pol- icy of liberalism, maintaining its responsibility as a strictly college organ. This February an important addition was made to the Phoenix staff. The position of sports editor was created and the holder of this position is in full charge of the sports department. It is his duty to assign, check, and arrange all sports stories which appear in the Phoenix pages. Frank H. Blumen- thal, ' 36, was elected to this new place. The new regime which made its bow in February is headed by John H. Nixon, ' 35, as editor-in-chief, and by Margaret F. Peters, ' 35, as managing editor. Harry Bomberger, ' 35, was chosen business man- ager and Clarence D. Bell, ' 35, advertising manager. Elizabeth Lane, ' 35, is the news editor, and as such acts as secretary to the Phoenix advisory Board headed by James C. Fisher, ' 35. The circulation de- partment is managed by Gerry Jane Dudley, ' 35, assisted by Priscilla Johnson, ' 36, while the exchange editor is Elizabeth Emmel, ' 36. Six members of the class of 1936 were elevated to the positions of junior editors: William C. Bradbury, Robert K. Greenfield, Sidney B. Hamilton, Lorraine Patterson, John W. Seybold and Harold B. Steinberg. The business de- partment is assisted by Clayton Farraday and Rob- ert Poole, both ' 36. Miss Lukens retains her position as alumni editor. 156 Cuttino Koch Hubler Dobbins Klopp Hirst Peters Lane Bomberger Nixon Dudley Bowiy Montgomery SWARTHMORE PHOENIX Founded in 1881 Paul W. Lunkenheimer, ' 34 Editor-in-Chief Richard G. Hubler, ' 34 Managing Editor Calvin T. Klopp, ' 34 Business Manager Frederick E. Willits, ' 34 Advertising Manager Lucile Montgomery, ' 34 j H. Craig Bell, ' 34 :- Associate Editors Morion B. Hubbell, ' 34 j Caroline A. Lukens, ' 98 Alumni Editor Lee Holt, ' 34 Staff Photographer Anne R. Bowly, ' 34 Circulation Manager Gerry Jane Dudley, ' 35 Assistant Circulation Manager Dorothy Hirst, ' 35 Exchange Editor Junior Editors Richard G. Barker, ' 35 Elizabeth Lane, ' 35 George Cuttino, ' 35 Emma M. Michael, ' 35 Mary Ellen Dobbins, ' 35 John H. Nixon, ' 35 Dorothy Koch, 35 Margaret F. Peters, ' 35 Business Assistants Clarence D. Bell, ' 35 Harry Bomberger, ' 35 Chairman Phoenix Advisory Board Frank C. Pierson, ' 34 157 Koch Rome Faucette Dennis Alben Sill Sketchly Whyte Burnett Willard Schorer Ogden Ivins Nevins Greenfield Hirschbein Gruenberg Dunning MANUSCRIPT STAFF Editor Mary Isabel Schorer Book Review Editor Barbara Ivins Business Manager Martha Willard Assistant Business Managers Elfreda Landis Wm. Whyte Circulation Manager Jane Sill Senior Advisers Sally Dunning Florence Faucette F. Barron Freeman Hilda Sidney Gruenburg Marion McAvoy Editorial Board Kathleen Burnett Robert Greenfield Dorothy Koch Ethan Nevin Arthur Ogden John Seybold Wm. Whyte 158 THE MANUSCRIPT The Manuscript, a magazine made up of original literary material of Swarthmore students, has made an indispensable place for itself on the campus. The policy of issuing three numbers was adopted last year because it was felt that this would enable the production of a better magazine than was possible when published more frequently. The magazine is published by one of the most inter- esting groups at college. This group, headed by Barry Freeman, meets on alternate weeks at the homes of Dr. Spiller or Mr. Scudder. Mrs. Wright also attends the meetings and shows an active inter- est in the work. The purpose of the group is to meet and read together what they have been writing. The regular meetings encourage active and continual interest. The common purpose of these students in clear literary expression means that criticism may be very helpful and makes the group which sits around the fire to read and discuss an extremely congenial one. This organization has met this year in two different groups. A larger group made up of about thirty people interested in writing meets every other week. This group tries to help its members discover what kind of writing they can do. A successful plan has been used called the daily dozens by which the members write not more than a page each day expressing their ideas in any form. These journals prove of great interest and assistance to the writers. Many freshmen this year have shown a decided in- terest and ability in creative work. A smaller group made up of those who write consistently and wish to discuss their work in more detail meets every week. These two groups have produced not only the stories, poems, essays, and book-reports which are published in The Manuscript and are good from a literary point of view because of their interest and finish; but they have also produced things which because of their length or incompleteness could not be printed. These however are read for criticism and advice. This year there have been written three one-act plays, a plan for a novel, and some full length magazine material which the students hope to publish at some time. A group like this which encourages creative writing and presents the most successful of its work to the student body in the form of The Manuscript is worthy of a great deal of praise and support from the college, for it has done an excellent piece of work. 159 Dunning Morland Fayerweather Ivins Wentworth SOMERVILLE FORUM Committee President Margaret Fayerweather Vice-President Barbara Ivins Treasurer Cynthia Wentworth Somerville Day Alice Burton Other Members Hazel Morland Patricia Gruenburg Sally Dunning Meet Somerville Forum, alias the girls ' basketball team. Yes, that ' s how it all started. Our robust, hard hitting ancestors thought they would not be idle while the men were practicing baseball and track so they gave them a little competition. In the winter, when the weather was not so favorable, they went through a complete metamorphosis and emerged as a literary society. The spirit of our hardy forebears survives and Somer- ville Forum, as it was later called, is today a thriving organi- zation including all the women in the college; quite an ad- vance over the baseoall nine. But seriously, Somerville does have an imiportant place in col- lege life. It is the only club to which all the Swarthmore women, alumnae as well as undergraduates, belong. It is, therefore, a very definite link with the college after graduation. A special committee arranges for Somerville Day each year when all the old grads return and when the Lucretia Mott Fellowship is awarded. This year Somerville continued the policy inaugurated in 1932 of bringing popular speakers to lecture on topics of general interest. These lectures are open to all and the men as well as the women enjoy them. Two new functions of Somerville which deserve special men- tion have started this year and have proved very successful. They are the musical teas and the art exhibitions. Twice a month the teas are arranged by a Somerville com- mittee in connection with the W. S. G. A. A special programme of classical music is planned and presented. The victrola recordings are very generously lent by the music department, members of the faculty, and students. The collections of pictures which have been on exhibit from time to time in Collection Hall have been placed there through the efforts of Somerville. Works of Arthur B. Davis, Rockwell Kent, Daumier and Svignine are some of the worthwhile things which have been brought to college. 160 MAX EASTMAN On February 15th, Max Eastman, well-known critic and poet, discussed his latest book, The Literary Mind and Its Place in an Age of Science. He began by showing how science has gradually narrowed the realm of poetry by increasing the facts and therefore leaving less room for the imagination. Mr. East- man said that poets have answered the challenge in two ways. First, by retreating into themselves and writing a kind of private poetry. To this Cult of Unintelligibility belong such writers as T. S. Eliot and Gertrude Stein. The second group is represented by Mr. Eastman himself. Pure P oetry, written to convey a vivid impression of an emotion or experience is his aim. To illustrate this type he read several of his own poems. DOROTHY CANFIELD FISHER Swarthmore is always glad to welcome Dorothy Canfield Fisher. From former contacts with her, we have come to expect something very enjoyable. As first Somerville speaker on October 19, she did not disappoint us. Her subject was Some Aspects of the Modern Situation. She interpreted modern events from a purely personal viewpoint, based mainly upon an experience on the glaciers of the Jungfrau where she realized vividly the fearful con- ditions which the first ice age man must have en- dured. Tracing through all history this man ' s will to survive which is our common heritage, she ex- pressed a hope for the future in the continuity of man ' s ideals. DAVID OSTRINSKY As third speaker of the year on March 22nd, Somerville pre- sented David Ostrinsky, who discussed Soviet Students and Soviet Youth, a subject of very great interest to all of us. Although Mr. Ostrinsky is a citizen of the United States, he was bom in Russia and has spent much time there studying conditions. Having taught in Moscow college, worked on a collective farm in his native village, and traveled extensively in Russia, he was well fitted to speak on the life and general culture of Soviet Youth. lei Stauffer Pittinger Wright Chalmers Price Block Bell Hechler Schlessinger Schrader Young Swift Robinson Hayes Hulst Schaffon White Fowler Macy Ridgeway Peter THE SWARTHMORE COLLEGE BAND Director — Ward Fowler, ' 37 Manager — Clarence Bell, ' 35 Clarinet Allan Bloch, ' 37 Allan Harper, ' 37 Kenneth Hechler, ' 35 Joseph Hulst, ' 37 Ray Immerwahr, ' 34 Saxophone Mace Gowing, ' 35 Robert Young, ' 34 Abe Schlessinger, ' 37 Flute Keith Chalmers, ' 37 John Wright, ' 37 Trumpets Ward Fowler, ' 37 David Hayes, ' 37 Harry Robinson, ' 36 Watson Snyder, ' 35 Leonard Swift, ' 37 Drew Young, ' 37 Piccolo Robert Schairer, ' 36 Alto Horn Barnard Price, ' 37 Trombone Erwin Shrader, ' 37 Baritone Horn Richard Bigelow, ' 36 Charles Stauffer, ' 34 Bass Horn Richard Bigelow, ' 36 Joseph Hulst, ' 37 Paul Peter, ' 36 John Seybold, ' 36 Percussion Clarence Bell, ' 35 Edward Macy, ' 37 Lincoln Pittenger, ' 37 Morton Schaffran, ' 37 Clifton White, ' 34 162 BAND When the band begins to play Give a Hip, Hip, Hooray, It ' s a victory for old Swarthmore. Once again this song has been made a reality, for Swarthmore has a band to march down the field and encourage the pla yers to victory. The organization of the band was undertaken by Ken Hechler who wrote hundreds of letters last summer to possible band members urging their help and cooperation. On an assisting committee were Ned Williams, Art McKeag, Dick Bigelow, and Watt Snyder. Ward Fowler was made director of the band and he, too, has worked hard to make it a success with the assistance of Clarence Bell as manager. The membership of the band has averaged around twenty-five and all their ventures have been financed by the Men ' s Student Government. The colorful uniforms are those used by the former band. The boys played at every home football game, and the Haverford soccer game. For every pep meeting, whether it was around a bon fire or in Clothier or seeing the team off at the sta- tion, the band was always at hand. It accom- panied the teams to the Ursinus and Johns Hopkins games and last but not least it livened up the Hamburg Show. College would not seem complete without this band and we hope the drums and horns will continue to add spirit to college life. 163 Chalmers Fowler Jump Cassell Kennedy Maser Young Peter Haynes Humphrey DOUBLE QUARTETTE Long in embryonic form in the mind of its director, Clifford Maser, the double quartette has at last become a reality. Probably the biggest impetus to its organization was the inflow of talented voices this term. Using this talent to the best advantage. Director Maser has trained the members to sing selections of all of the fmest types arranged for groups of male voices. A varied program combined with excellent inherent ability of the members caused the octette to be received in acclamation wherever they rendered a concert. The first problem was to build up a good reputa- tion. This was superbly accomplished through the medium of joint concerts with the best popular orchestras in the country, including Little Jack Little and Ozzie Nelson. On the basis of this marked suc- cess, a southern jaunt was arranged for the spring vacation. Triumphantly they traveled from cities to resorts to colleges — Raleigh, Charleston; Savannah; Jacksonville; Miami Beach (three engagements); St. Petersburg; Sea Island Beach; Augustus; Winston Salem; and Sweetbriar. The invitation to sing at the Roosevelt Birthday Cele- bration in Washington was the crowning tribute to the double quartette. The organization deserves the sincere thanks of the student body for giving Swarthmore a musical standing and reputation that compares with its scholastic rating, thus moving us one step nearer to that ideal Swarthmore life that is truly liberal. 164 LITTLE THEATRE CLUB Anyone who saw the crowds of interested spectators at the Little Theatre Club plays this year knows how very successful the club was, but perhaps he does not know that the reason for this success was a com- plete reorganization in all departments of the club. This reorganization took the form, first, of a shake-up in personnel, the work being distributed evenly to all the mem bers and each person put in the position where he could be of most use. Next, committees and departments were reorganized, both the tech- nical and business departments being put under separate management. A measure passed by W. S. G. A. that a fee for the Little Theatre should be charged on the green cards gave the club sufficient funds with which to work. In addition to these changes, membership eligibility was lightened, pub- licity and advertising increased, and the entire pro- gram of plays chosen at the beginning of the sea- son. This thorough reorganization, put through by the president, Robert Lewine, resulted in plays of high calibre and the hearty support of all the students. Young Simons Prest Hicks Hubler Marshall Tamblyn Ivins Fayerweather Peters Plum Sonneborn Lewine Heathcote Jones Viskniskki IfiS S p Ten Nights In a Bar Room December 5th will long grace the annals of the good old U. S. as the date which officially saw prohibition relegated to the dark past — and fol- lowing close upon it, appropriately enough, comes one to which the Little Theatre Club can point with pride — December 8th — the night on which their presentation of that rollicking classic, Ten Nights in a Bar Room, played to a capacity house in Clothier Memorial! The play was one of the most difficult ever attempted by the club, and the result, one of the best. Under the direc- tion of Gerald Davidson the presentation maintained throughout the excellent balance between sentimen- tality and burlesque. Bud Peter, ' 37, as Sample Swichel, the reformed repro- bate; Ed Pettit, ' 37, as Simon Slade, the bartender; and Bob Cadigan, ' 34, as Joe Morgan, the penitent drunk- ard, split first honors while the rest of the cast ran them a close second. This included Jack Beck, Dick Hubler, William Diebold, William Stevens, Margaret Fayerweather, Marlette Plum, and Armason Harrison. The scenery, designed by Barbara Ivins, played a big part in making Ten Nights the hit it proved to be, while the musical interest, supplied by Messrs. Prest, Dailey, Chalmers and Muth, left nothing to be desired in the line of barber shop ditties! ! ! Altogether it was just a lot of good clean fun for the whole family! 1 ! Even the W. C. T. U. must have approved the closing chorus — Give us sarsparilla or we die! ! Give us sarsaparilla or we die! ! 166 Beyond the Horizon In selecting Eugene O ' Neill ' s Beyond the Horizon, the Little Theatre Club chose a play extremely difficult of exe- cution. This tragedy of a young man ' s love which chained him to rigorous New England farm life despite his innate yearning for poetry and beauty is no easy task for the amateur. The club players did the best possible un- der the circumstances, but the play demanded greater skill than that of which they were capable. Ed Pettet, ' 37, in the lead of Robert Mayo, gave a thoroughly sympathetic portrayal. Jack Beck, ' 36, as Andrew, was com- ■1- ,,jSm pletely convincing; Winifred Moody, ' 36, did a creditable interpretation of the role- of Ruth Atkins, and John Sey- bold, ' 36, Kate Hood, ' 37, Anne Brooke, ' 37, Arthur Spaulding, ' 37, Joachim Weyl, ' 37, and William Prentice, ' 37, gave excellent support. Gerald Davidson as coach, Barbara Ivins, ' 35, who designed the scenery, Kimble Hicks, ' 35, stage manager, and Doris Sonneborn and Margaret Peters, ' 35, property managers, are to be com- mended for the time and effort they spent on the production. Although they fell short of their aim, the Little Theatre Club members deserve praise for at- tempting so difficult a piece of work. 167 MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS Sopranos Belden, Virginia, ' 37 Bredin, Jean, ' 36 Brooks, Margaret, ' 37 Cotsworth, Marguerite, ' 37 Dunham, Caroline, ' 35 Johnson, Winifred, ' 36 Kelley, Joan, ' 37 Kirk, Elouise, ' 36 Lent, Edith, ' 35 McCarty, Mary, ' 35 McCord, Jane, ' 36 McKeon, Ellen, ' 37 Mansfield, Helen, ' 34 Mauger, Margaret, ' 36 Muste, Anne, ' 37 Pike, Helen, ' 34 Russell, Eleanor, ' 37 Schorer, Mary I., ' 35 Smedley, Elizabeth, ' 35 Stover, Ethel, ' 36 Van Tuyl, Helen, ' 34 Whitcraft, Anne, ' 37 White, Mary Elma, ' 36 White, Muriel, ' 37 Manager of Altos Alben, Jane, ' 37 Altick, Martha, ' 36 Burritt, Hazel, ' 37 Carswell, Jean, ' 37 Coale, Elizabeth, ' 36 Deknatel, Margaret, ' 37 Dering, Frances, ' 37 Dole, Jane, ' 37 Ellis, Marion, ' 37 Germann, Margaret, ' 37 Gies, Elinor, ' 36 Hay, Elizabeth, ' 37 Huntingdon, Margaret, ' 36 Johnson, Mrs. T. Maris, Mary, ' 36 Rhoads, Margaret, ' 37 Smith, Janet, ' 35 Waterman, Mina, ' 37 Wentworth, Cynthia, ' 35 Wilcox, Mrs. Clair Chorus Tenors Bloch, Alan, ' 37 Deacon, Charles Haynes, London, ' 34 Humphrey, Richard, ' 36 Selmes, Edward Steinway, Charles, ' 37 Young, Drew, ' 37 Basses Anderson, Troyer Bower, Robert, ' 36 Cartwright, Darwin, ' 37 Cassel, Samuel, ' 35 Clark, Arnold, ' 37 Edwards, Earl, ' 36 Forsythe, George, ' 37 Fowler, Ward, ' 37 Kennedy, Van Dusen, ' 35 Laws, John, ' 35 Lorenz, E. B., ' 37 Meier, A. Polifroni, Vincent, ' 37 Roderick, Marcy, ' 35 Rope, Barton, ' 37 Schairer, Robert, ' 36 Watland, Charles, ' 34 White, Clifton, ' 34 .Edith Lent, ' 35 Violins Dunning, Sarah, ' 34 Fowler, Ward, ' 37 Rath, Virginia Clark, Arnold, ' 37 Smedley, Elizabeth, ' 35 Swann, William, ' 36 Helbing, Alma, ' 37 Carswell, Jean, ' 37 Holt, Lee, ' 34 Viola Swann, Mrs. W. F. G. Trumpet Snyder, Watson, ' 35 ORCHESTRA Flutes Boardman, Myron, ' 35 Smith, Janet, ' 35 Chalmers, Keith, ' 37 Schairer, Robert, ' 36 Saxophone Harper, Alan, ' 37 Alto Clarinet Watland, Charles, ' 34 Tympani Crane, Charles, ' 36 Alto Horn Scull, David, ' 35 Manager of Orchestra, Raymond Immerwahr, ' 34 ' Cellos Seybold, John, ' 36 Danforth, W. E, Jones, Rex Double Bass Jones, William A., ' 35 Clarinets Immerwahr, Raymond, ' 34 Bloch, Alan, ' 37 Hulst, George, ' 37 Meliphone Price, Bernard, ' 37 Trombone Schroder, E. F. Publicity William A. Jones, ' 35 168 CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Dr. Swann the chorus and orchestra have become organizations of ever-increasing prominence in the college. The chorus is composed of 66 members chosen from a much larger number of applicants, while the orchestra is a group of 35, representing all the symphonic instruments except the oboe, French horn, and bassoon. The piano is never used, and arrangements are rejected with much scorn, for the organ- ization wishes to rise to the heights of the masters themselves. The combined concert was given on March 23rd. The chorus sang a great deal of religious music from the Greek, Roman and Russian churches. Accompanied by the orchestra it sang the Gloria and Kyrie from Hadyn ' s Masse, selections from the 98 Cantata of Bach, Glinka ' s Life of the Czar, and numerous folk songs of Brittany. Unaccompanied it sang a Lullaby by Byrd, a Madrigal by Dowland, some French Chansons of the Elizabethan Age, three Rounds by Ravenscroft, and the Lau- date by Tye. The orchestra, too, had separate numbers: an Interlude from Glinka ' s opera, a Haydn Masse, and a Bach Cantata. Several contemporary composers have written music for the chorus and these songs have been edited by Dr. Swann in the Swarthmore Choral Series. Both chorus and orchestra are growing rapidly and Dr. Swann deserves much commenda- tion for the splendid work he has done in both fields. 169 WOMEN ' S DEBATE Manager Elizabeth Shafer, ' 34 Assistant Manager Dorothy Hirst, ' 35 Coach Prof. Troyer S. Anderson Elizabeth Shafer, ' 34 Virginia Sutton, ' 34 Team Martha Willard, ' 35 Frances Cole, ' 35 Helen Malone, ' 36 Elizabeth Emmel, ' 36 Several new policies have characterized the debating season of 1933. There was a movement towards more interclass debates and debates with the men ' s team and fewer intermurals. The debate forum to some extent replaced the usual, more formal method of conducting the debate, increasing the interest of the audience and giving more people, especially freshmen, a chance to participate. The season opened on February 9th, when Elizabeth Shafer, Eliza- beth Emmel and Martha Willard represented Swarthmore against American University, debating the question — Resolved: That the Principle of Government Control of Industry as Exemplified in the NRA Should be Continued after the Two- Year Period Provided for it in the Act. The trip to Pittsburgh culminated a season representa- tive of the hard work and cooperation always displayed by this organization. Schedule February 9 American University at Washington February 19 Ursinus at Ursinus March 1 : William and Mary at Swarthmore March 9 George Washington at Swarthmore March 23 Oberlin at Oberlin March 26 University of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh Sutton Willard Cole Shafer Hirst Maione iimmei 170 MEN ' S DEBATE The 1933-34 schedule of men ' s debating consisted of fourteen debates, two of which were freshman fixtures. The Debate Board conducted four intramural contests— the Delta Upsilon Speaking Contest, the Potter Prize Speaking Contest, the Bunting Extempora- neous Speaking Contest, and the Freshman-Sophomore Debate. Questions debated on included: Federal ownership and operation of all United States banking institutions; permanence of the Presi- dent ' s emergency powers; publication of all international activities of the government; loosening of the divorce laws; continuance of the principle of government involved in the NIRA after the two- year period provided in the Act; and, national armaments as a hindrance to world peace and security. Schedule December 7 Philadelphia Y. M. H. A Away December 9 American University Away January 24 Rollins College Home February 23 (frosh) Olney High School Away February 24 St. Joseph ' s College . Away March 1 Goucher College Away March 9 Gettysburg College Home March 23 Colgate University Home March 24 University of Pennsylvania Away March 26 .University of Georgia Away March 28 Rollins College Away April 5 (frosh) Villanova College Freshmen . . . .Away j pj.il 7 Drew University Away f pj-il 13 Cheyney State Teachers Away Rome Blatt Greenlieid Cartwright Hubler Reid Moffat Weeks Macy 171 Davis Griest Koch Altick Boyer Stover Maris Sakami Peters Elmore Barber Bowly Shelly Dotterer Hammer Blessing Allen Schaefer LE CERCLE FRANQAIS President Elizabeth Blessing Secretary-Treasurer Jean Hammer Adviser Edith Philips Oui, us, — Well, anyway, Le Cercle Francais has for its aim the development of conversational French in Swarthmore College where the King ' s English is generally spoken, or more correctly, supposed to be. By way of realizing this purpose regular meetings are held once a month, four times a year tea is served in Bond for those remarkable people with skill enough to balance a tea cup and parle francais at the same time. At Noel, carols, cakes and coffee are provided for all interested. Several times during the year the club members act as hostesses to real Frenchmen such as Robert de St. Jean and others whose lecteurs are appreciated by all. And last but not least, every Monday night the members of this club may be seen together eating in spirit if not in fact — des haricots verts, Pommes de terre julienne, cafe, et des fruits glaces. 172 Chinsley Immerwahr Whyte Hill Spaulding Petit Ddvis Pettit Holt Vela Seybold French McCord Sill Kleine Loeb Rockwell Lunkenheimer Keller Stichler Fisher Maser Anderson Carver THE GERMAN CLUB Clifford Maser President Frances Burhop Vice-President Harry Bomberger Secretary James Fisher Treasurer Revived about three years ago, the German Club has grown rapidly until the membership now includes thirty-two. Anyone who is interested and who can speak the language well enough is wel- come to join. At the meetings there are singing and conversation in German, and occasionally a paper is read. Members of the faculty often attend the meetings. Before the Christmas holidays, the club reproduced a German Christmas with all the old songs and customs. Table parties are also given from time to time. Later in the year the club intends to visit the International House at the University of Pennsylvania for German night. Another thing on the program is a play, for the one given last year was quite successful. As well as being a lot of fun, the club affords an excellent opportunity for practice in speaking German. 173 ENGINEERS ' CLUB OFHCERS First Semester President Richard E. Harper Vice-President John Moxey Secretary-Treasurer Thomas Taylor Second Semester Senior Benjamin McLain (Chairman) Junior Kimble Hicks Sophomore. . . ' William Taylor Freshman Charles Taggart The Engineers ' Club was organized in 1915 to promote fellowship among engineering majors and the faculty, and to discuss industrial and technical matters. It is affiliated with the American Association of Engineers and holds its meetings under the auspices of the student Thatcher Ballard Wright Atkinson A. Harper Campbell Roche Albertson Cooper Harlow Smith Tagart Post Broomell Moffat Hickok Pittinger Turner Barclay Finley Wood Hoadley Price Gbursky Satterwhite Bower Clement Schairer Taylor Jackson McGill Wilder Harris Roberts Hicks Newton W. Taylor Adams Foulds Ervein Simons McClain R. Harper Wray G. Schairer Moxey Baker branches of the American Society of Mechanical Engmeers, and the American Society of Civil Engineers. This year the club elected for the second semester a representative from each class to form an executive committee with the senior member as chairman, instead of having a president, vice-presi dent, and secretary-treasurer. During the year three dinner meetings were held, at which outside speakers were invited to talk. They were a great success and many alumni attended. At the annual Open Night, which comes toward the end of the year, the work and equipment of the college engineers was put on display for the interest of people outside the engineering department. 174 PUBLICITY Did you ever wonder how your home town paper got the information about you that you had carefully warned your family and friends not to divulge to any reporter? And, too, did you ever stop to wonder why the Philadelphia and other city papers printed accounts of happenings at Swarthmore even before it came out in the Phoenix ? All this happens without any outside reporters snooping around, you know. The answer to the mystery, if it is such to you, is that there is a large staff of college students who see to it that the outside world hears about important events and outstanding indi- viduals at Swarthmore. The publicity organization is sponsored and financed by the college administration, and there are salaries attached to the offices of the four chairmen, of whom Wickenhaver Lyon Atkinson Weeks Heavenrich McHugh Schlessinger Forsythe Spenser Perry Schwartz Shaffran Rome Blatt Lewine Greenfield Calhoun Hayes one is from each class. Bob Lewine is senior chairman, which is the most important office. Surprising as it may seem to some, the proper use of the press box is that of headquarters for the publicity staff, from which to telegraph and telephone reports of games as they are in progress. Most of the communication is directly with other papers, although occasionally a very important article is sent to the Associated Press. When some individual performs some outstanding act, or is elected to an important office, the publicity staff immediately informs the newspapers in the locality of the individual. The publicity staff is an organization which is little heard of around college, but whose aim is service to Swarthmore. 175 Arrogance is the outgrowth of prosperity. ■ — Plautus 176 Wdk to Wo rill ATHLETICS The year 1933-1934 has seen a marked increase in athletic interest at Swarthmore. This was partly the result of the various attempts made to revive college spirit, and partly because of the great fund of ath- letic ability found in the Freshman class. The result has been an increase in the number of men trying out for sports, a decided improvement of the records of some of the teams, and an added interest in athletics on the part of the whole student body. In the fall, about sixty men appeared as candidates for the varsity football squad. In addition to the varsity games, a freshman schedule was played. Soccer saw about eighty-five candidates, which group was divided into four squads, each with their own schedule. There was also a highly successful winter soccer season. In addition to these regular sports, about seventy men participated in intramural speedball. Basketball and swimming made up the winter sport schedule, with handball and interfrater- nity basketball giving additional interest. Lacrosse, baseball, track, golf, and tennis make up the list of activities for the Spring, in which some hundred and thirty men participated. The most gratifying aspect of all this is the reason- able probability of better teams in the near future, and if this is true, it will be partly due at least to the impetus given to Swarthmore athletics by the year 1933-1934. 177 Kelly Orr Prest Browning FOOTBALL With this season ' s evidence as ample proof, it is certain that Swarthmore football is on a definite up- grade. Thirty hardy men reported to Swarthmore in late September, eager and ready to learn and play football. Supplemented a week later by twenty Freshmen with more real football ability and experi- ence than yearlings at Swarthmore have displayed in recent times, the varsity men had to be on their toes throughout the season to hold their jobs against the fighting scrubs and Frosh. It was manifested at the start of the season that on athletic revolution had occurred over the summer. For the first time in years the majority of the student body was behind the team, win or lose. Led by Head Cheerleader Arthur McKeag, the enthusiasm at bonfires, pep meetings and games was sponta- neous and sincere. That the interest of the student body can be and is the deciding factor between a mediocre and a good team was certainly proved here at Swarthmore this year. Time and again with the team on the one-yard line the frantic appeals, yells of the cheering section, a tired and weary Swarthmore team staged at least four last period offensives that shook the opponents from end to end. The elimination of the Penn game was the last move to give the college sport for sport ' s sake. The sched- ule, however, was an unusually hard one — one which allowed no let-down from the opening whistle of the Dickinson game to the final drive of the Ursinus game which brought the season of a courageous Garnet team to a successful close. Coach Pfann ' s opening line-up against Dickinson consisted of McCormack, Turner, Bright, Clement, Browning, Prest, Young, Kelly, Osbourn, Abrams 178 Abrams Young Clement Turner and Orr. In four periods of bitter but fruitless play the game ended in a to stalemate. The punting of Orr, Kelly ' s brilliant offensive play, McCormack ' s play on the defense and the fight of the entire team gave promise of an excellent season. Before a crowd of 4500 a defensively great team and an offensively good team lost to Gettysburg the fol- lowing Saturday — 6 to 0. In the second quarter Mc- Ginnis got the ball on Swarthmore ' s ten-yard line and started on a wide end run. A hard tackle by McCormack and a subsequent five-yard loss for the Bullets seemed to check their spirit and the rest of the half was all Swarthmore. In the last quarter a break gave the ball to Gettysburg on our one-half- yard line. A gallant but unfortunate Garnet team withstood three line smashes, but on the last down Ott crashed over for the inevitable score. Led by Kelly and Orr a furious Swarthmore team threatened the Gettysburg goal line for the rest of the game. In the waning minutes a pass from Orr just grazed Young ' s eager finger tips and fell into the end zone. And so the game ended. Kelly ' s brilliant offensive play, Orr ' s punting, and the entire line ' s gritty play featured the most exciting game of the year. Travelling to Schenectady, the team scored its first victory on foreign soil. With Swarthmore carrying the attack the half ended with the ball on the op- ponent ' s one-foot line. In the third quarter Orr and Osbourn ran the Union team ragged, Orr finally going over from the four-yard line. Although offen- sively better, as indicated by our twelve first downs to their five, a good deal of our power was not pro- duced at critical moments. A 6 to score is not at all indicative of Swarthmore ' s superiority in every department of the game. In a spectacular contest, which gave a good many reserves their first taste of competition, Franklin and 179 Marshall defeated the Pfannmen 14 to 0. Their first score came in the second quarter when Karvasales slid off left tackle for a touchdown. In the third period Morocco tossed a pass to Stolarz which re- sulted in the Nevonian ' s second touchdown. Ehrens- berger kicked both extra points. In the last few minutes, Peter and Cooper were making short gains behind a fighting line. Orr and Osbourn were the shining lights for Swarthmore on the offense, while in defensive play, Prest and Bright were the bul- warks. Were it not for the loss of Captain Kelly, Orr, and Bright, through rough play, the day ' s story might have been different. Swarthmore was never outclassed and played hard football all afternoon. Upholding the tradition of hard luck to a Garnet football captain, Jim Kelly was eliminated from the last three games because of an injury sustained in the F. and M. game. An inspiring leader, a fighting and elusive back, Jim was the outstanding player on the team this year. Accompanied by the band and several hundred sup- porters, Swarthmore played its best football of the season on Friday, November 3, in a night game at Baltimore. Trailing at half time 7 to 6, the Garnets flashed a second half offensive that dazed a be- wildered Johns Hopkins defense. Orr counted in the first half on a 27-yard gallop. A beautiful 33-yard run by Buckingham, Kelly ' s substitute, in the third period, put the ball in position for Osbourn to tally from the one-yard line. Prest kicked the goal mak- ing the score 13 to 7. Orr scored from the three-yard line and again from the 35-yard line on a fake pass; Turner kicked the goal. Score: Swarthmore, 26; Hopkins, 7. Abrams gave an exhibition of the best signal calling seen on a Garnet team for several years. Playing heads up football he completely out-smarted the Hopkins lads. Orr ' s splendid broken field running was beautiful to watch. Browning played a hard game, intercepting two passes and got off two long punts to relieve Orr. It was the most decisive victory in three years. In the final home game, St. Johns scored a heart- breaking 12 to 8 victory over a vastly superior Garnet team. By means of a blocked kick and a pass interference penalty, the Johnnies received the ball on our three-yard line in the first five minutes of play. Kilmore scored on the third play. A fumble by a St. Johns ' back was recovered by Ripper Young on their 35-yard line. A sustained drive 180 ended with Osbourn ' s running into the end zone from the two-yard line without being touched by the enemy. In the third period the fighting Saints scored after a 60-yard march. In the final quarter Kennedy broke through to block a Johnnie punt and McCor- mack fell on it behind the goal posts for a safety. Score; 12 to 8. Advances by Orr and Cooper kept the crowd in an uproar until the game ended. The curtain-ringer of the season was played at Col- legeville. Swarthmore tied Ursinus in total yards gained and scored 8 first downs to the opponent ' s 6. A pass from Tropp to Bassman scored for the Bears in the first half. Another pass in the third period, Price to Detwiler, netted six more points and this time Tropp kicked the goal. Score: 13 to 0. Orr gained plenty of ground around the ends and Prest and Clement played their best game of the year in the line. In the last period Bud Peter flashed plenty of speed and accounted for two first downs. Backed by the new spirit, this year ' s team was dis- tinctly a sixty-minute club. Fighting from the open- ing whistle, never letting up, courageously facing all odds and bad breaks, the team was praised by Coach Pfann as the best, most scrappy team it had ever been his pleasure to coach. With able assist- ance by Snitz Schneider and Henry Parrish, Coach Pfann is to be congratulated for the development of the Little Quakers in the past three years. Seven seniors played their last game for the Garnet. Captain Kelly, Abrams, Orr, Clement, Prest, Y oung, and Browning all completed three seasons of varsity play. Prospects for next year are bright with Letter- men Osbourn, Bright, Post, McCormack and captain- elect Turner returning to form a nucleus for a 1934 Pfann football edition. Cooper, Buckingham, Peter, Taylon, Worth, Spruance, Heilig, and Kennedy are the returning experienced men and are backed by a wealth of reserve material. The parting wish of the seven seniors and the un- ending hope of the college is for the resumption of football relations with Haverford. STATISTICS During the season, Swarthmore scored 65 first downs to their opponents ' 58. This is an average of 9.3 first downs per game for Swarthmore to the opponents ' 8.3. The Garnets gained a total of 1178 yards by 181 rushing for an average of 168.3 yards per game. The combined efforts of the opponents produced 1008 yards by rushing for an average of 144 yards per game. The Pfannmen attempted 64 passes and completed 22; another v ay of saying that 34.3% of their passing efforts were successful. A total of 178 yards were gained via the atmosphere. The oppo- nents tried 62 passes; completed 16 for a 25.8 per- centage and a net gain of 215 yards. Orr punted 81 times for an average total of 249 yards per game and averaged 35.5 yards per kick. Rival booters kicked 74 times, averaged 35.7 yards per try for a 250-yard average total per game. The local safety man returned rival punts at a 5V2-Yard clip per try to the opponents ' 6 7 10 average. Our backs fum- Coach Pfann Manager Klopp bled five times and recovered two of them. The opposition fumbled thirteen times and recovered ten. Swarthmore lost a mere total of 1 1 5 yards through penalties to the competitors ' 265 yards for misde- meanors. Each of these departments contributed to the Garnet ' s final total score of 40 to the oppo- nents ' 52. The varsity team weighed an average of 173.4 pounds per man. The range of ages was from 19 to 22, with an average of twenty years and four months per player. The average individual height was 5 feet 1 1 inches. 1933 Season Swarthmore Opp ' ts Dickinson at home Gettysburg at home 6 Union at Schenectady 6 F. and M. at home 14 Johns Hopkins at Baltimore . . 26 7 St. Johns at home 8 12 Ursinus at Collegeville 13 1S2 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 18 Coach Dunn In a hard battle, the Swarthmore hooters took F. and M. into camp with a close 2-1 score. Gib Oehmann, after a throw-in by Swann, scored a beautiful goal in his first quarter of varsity play. F. and M. man- aged to score in the third quarter, but this aroused a new spirit in the Swarthmoreons. For ten minutes they battered Taylor, the opponent ' s goalie, until McCurdy finally booted one into the net for what proved to be the winning score. Three newcomers, Oehmann, Hickman, and McCurdy, played good soccer and were big factors in the Garnet victory. SOCCER With only six returning lettermen. Coach Dunn was able to whip together a team that turned in three victories and four losses as its 1933 record. A team that showed sparkling play at times and slumped at others, finally reaching its real form against Haver- ford, just about tells the whole soccer story. The opening line-up against F. and M. found Ben Moore at goal. Captain Frank Pierson and Dean Caldwell in the fullback positions, and Dave Davis, Ted Herman and Bill Swann on the halfback line. Offensively, the forward line was composed of Herb Harlow, shifted from outside left to center forward, Jim Perkins and Bud Hickman in the inside positions, with Dino McCurdy and Paul Oehmann on the wings. Manager Brod 183 The following Saturday found the Swarthmore team hitting its stride and presenting a smooth passing attack against Lafayette. The visitors threw a scare into the homesters in the first quarter when Winters put one past Moore for a score. A pass from Herman to McCurdy and a subsequent goal tied the score. Shortly before the half, Williams passed to Harlow for a goal, making the score 2 to 1. A fighting Gar- net team carried the attack in the th ird quarter and Harlow and Perkins scored in rapid succession. The fourth quarter was spirited but was barren of a score. Final score: 4 to 1. The victory was featured by the teamwork and spirit of the Garnets. Herman, Harlow, and Caldwell played a fine brand of soccer. McCurdy and Oehmann showed plenty of skill and fight on the offense. Traveling to Philadelphia, the team lost to the U. of P., who later were to become the undefeated league champions. Swarthmore looked good in the first quarter, but the injury of Captain Pierson towards the end of the period seemed to discourage -the Dunnm.en. Penn played their usual good game Pierson Caldwell and Swarthmore was not up to their previous form. The fmal score was 4-0. (T Perkins Williams Moore Playing away for the second consecutive week, the team managed to eke out a 2-1 decision over a gal- lant Princeton team. Showing vast improvement in all departments of the game, the Garnet overcame an early Tiger goal when Harlow scored twice in the second half. Led by Herman and Harlow, the team displayed its smoothest passing game of the season in the fourth quarter. An exciting game, it was a well-earned, truly deserved Garnet victory. A high-powered offensive put on by the Red of Cornell was too strong for the Little Quakers and overpowered the team — 4 to 1. The homesters were able to keep the visitors at bay during the first quar- ter, but they managed to score three times before Harlow was able to produce a tally on a penalty kick. Versluis booted the final goal for the Red in the last quarter. It was one of those bad Saturdays for the team. Nothing seemed to click although they 184 spirit at fever heat and made the underdog the ag- gressor throughout the game. Up and down the field they battled in the first period but to no avail. In the second quarter Bruce Jones scored for the Main Liners after hounding our goal for several minutes. After Dunny had imparted his personal confidence to the team in the brief half-time respite, Perkins headed a perfect free kick of Herman ' s into the enemy meshes. The local rooters went mad as Harlow, McCurdy, and Oehmann rushed the oppo- nent ' s goal only to be stopped by a strong Haver- ford defense. The regular game ended with the score tied — 1 to 1. With the band helping to whoop things up, the Little Quakers swept down the field, halted only by a superb Haverford defense. Before the first extra period closed the Main Liners came within an ace of scoring, but heady play by Pierson, Browning, and Falconer staved off the score. As the sun sank low, and dusk closed in upon the field, the gallant rivals took their positions for the final five minute extra period. Displaying all the soccer they knew, Haverford showed us why it finished second never gave up and kept fighting right down to the whistle. Travelling to Bethlehem, the players had to brave wintry blasts, a small, slippery field and a Lehigh team that was playing a much better game than they were thought to possess. It seems safe to say that the South Mountain lads were outplayed by the Dunnmen throughout the game, although the final 4-2 loss is a great tribute to Lehigh ' s pluck in pulling an upset. Oehmann and Perkins scored for Sworthmore while Kolman scored all of the Brown and White ' s four goals. In one of the most brilliant, aggressive games ever seen on a Swarthmore field, the Garnet lost to the Red and Black, 2 to 1, in an overtime game. Com- parable to the football team ' s courageous battle with Gettysburg, the soccer team ' s fighting stand against a highly touted Haverford team will long be remembered and admired by the 2000 frenzied root- ers who saw the game. Some foolish Haverfordian antics the night before the game set the Garnet Harlow Lunkenheimer 185 to Penn in the league race. Beautiful passing and dribbling finally put the ball in position for Stokes to score on a pass from Richardson. But the Garnet couldn ' t quit! Down the field they rushed — drib- bling, blocking, passing, bringing a happy gleam to Coach Dunn ' s eyes as his boys kept fighting right down to the final whistle. A beautiful game to watch, the Little Quakers had blossomed into their true form for the first time this season. Captain Pierson, Dean Caldwell, Jim Perkins, Ned Williams, Art McKeag, Ben Moore, and Paul Lunken- heimer hung up their uniforms for the last time after this game. Although there were good prospects for a highly successful team at the start of the season, and al though the Dunnmen outplayed the majority of their opponents, the attack failed to materialize and pro- duce goals at critical moments. The result was the loss of games that should have been lined up in the win column. Credit must be given to Captain Pier- son, Coach Dunn, Assistant Coach Stetson and the fellows on the team and the reserves for their long perseverance in building up a team against all kinds of odds and breaks that really reached its top form in the Haverford game. Prospects are bright for next season. Captain-elect Herman and the returning lettermen, supported by Freshmen and Jay-vee material splendidly devel- oped under Coach Stetson, would seem to indicate a successful 1934 campaign. Swarthmore 2 Swarthmore 4 Swarthmore Swarthmore 2 Swarthmore 1 Swarthmore 2 Swarthmore 1 Total 12 Summary: Franklin and Marshall .... 1 Lafayette College 1 Univ. of Pennsylvania. ... 4 Princeton University 1 Cornell University 4 Lehigh University 4 Haverford College 2 17 Individual Scoring: Harlow, 5; Perkins, 3; Oehmann, 2; McCurdy, 2. 186 BASKETBALL Basketball season at Swarthmorel The team we can always expect to fare well in intercollegiate compe- tition. Three returning lettermen, Captain Abrams, Prest, and Turner, formed a nucleus for Coach Pard Larkin ' s 1933-34 team. As the season wore on, the remaining positions were pretty definitely allotted to two newcomers, Buckingham and Hal- lowell. Two other Freshmen, Murphy and Kalkstein, were frequently substituted and gained plenty of varsity experience. Facing a seventeen-game schedule, the basketeers were to oppose such schools as Harvard, Pennsyl- vania, and Dickinson. The season can be rather indefinitely described as good and bad. Gaining power in each successive game, the Garnet won 9 of their first 10 games, losing only to Penn. The win streak was climaxed with a victory over Har- vard. And then, CRASH! Traveling to New Eng- land, the team suffered two defeats on successive nights. The repercussions of this blow-up lasted throughout the remainder of the season, the team never quite climbing out of its slump. The final blow was the unexpected Haverford defeat. 187 In the season ' s premier, Swarthmore faced a strong Alumni team and won easily — 43 to 32. Coach Lar- kin decided to experiment and used fifteen men in the game. Captain Abrams gave ample warning of a successful season, scoring twenty points. Jim Mc- Cracken showed us his eye was still good by tally- ing sixteen points. The second victory came at the expense of Pharmacy — 31 to 20. Abrams and Turner each scored ten points in the rather uninteresting game. Three days later, Swarthmore vanquished Wesleyan, 41 to 40, in a thrilling game. Kalkstein ' s two brilliant last-minute goals establish him as the hero of the game although Abrams ' fourteen points and Turner ' s thirteen markers were big factors in the third win of the season. Returning to the wooden way after the Christmas vacation, the Little Quakers pulled another game out of the fire in Frank Merriwell fashion. Lehigh led 32 to 29 with but a minute left to play. A beau- tiful side-court shot by Buckingham and a shot by Abrams while on his knees just before the fmal gun gave us a 33 - 32 victory. Facing an undefeated Penn team, the likewise undefeated Garnets were forced to bow in defeat to a superior Red and Blue aggregation — 28 to 12. MacDonald starred for the Big Quakers and led his team to the 28-12 victory. Swarthmore resumed its interrupted win streak the following Saturday night by easily defeating Oste- opathy, 37 - 27, in a well-played game. The next Friday, a strong Washington quintet put on a des- perate last half rally, but only to be stopped three points short of their mark by the termination of the game. The 32 - 29 victory was the home five ' s sixth of the season. Scoring nineteen points, Abrams led his team to a 35-31 victory over Lafayette. The Leopards led by SIX points at half time but a fighting Garnet team took the lead in th e third period and never relin- quished it. The team retained its fight through the week and made Stevens Tech the next victim of its victory streak, 24-18. Stevens had a good club, but the 24-18 win gives ample proof of the Garnet superiority. In the big game of the season, the Garnet five de- feated Harvard, 33 to 21, before a crowd that over- flowed the tmy Hall Gymnasium. It was in this game that the Little Quakers reached their peak form. The entire team functioned well and dazzled the Harvard team with their close guarding, fast 188 passing and excellent shooting. Johnny Prest played a great game. His brilliant guarding and uncanny eye for the basket, undoubtedly made him the out- standing player ' on the court. This was our real team and Coach Larkin and the players deserve every praise for the victory. Unfortunately the season was not yet over. Leaving Swarthmore for New York State with a big student send-off at the station, the team was to return a twice-beaten team. Failing to click at all in the Hamilton game, they were swamped, 42 to 25. The following night against Union the fellows waited until three-quarters of the game was over before they started their big rally. The final gun checked the team and sent them down to a 44 - 38 defeat. Returning to a familiar floor, the Little Quakers suf- fered their first home defeat at the hands of a power- ful St. John ' s quintet — 25 to 21. The Johnnies ' smooth team, play, directed by Captain MacCartee proved to be superior to the long range shots of the home- sters. Traveling to Carlisle, the team lost to Dickin- son, 34 to 26. Minus the services of Turner and Buckingham, the fellows seemed to depend on Abrams to win their game. Although he contributed fifteen points to the Garnet cause it was not enough to escape the inevitable defeat. A pre-game favorite, the Swarthmore team lost out to a desperately fighting Red and Black quintet, led by their Captain Flaccus, who scored twelve points in their 31-25 victory. Captain Abrams man- aged to tie the Haverford leader ' s twelve points but the Garnet team as a whole missed many shots. A hard loss to take, the boys showed they could lose as well as win by showing perfect sportsman- ship at all times despite close decisions of the referee. The season closed with two old rivals, P. M. C. and Dickinson. The height of the Cadets was too much for the team and they lost — 42 to 32. Before a still loyal crowd of students, the Garnets engaged Dickinson in their final game. Leading 13 to 5 at the end of the first quarter, it looked like a victory at last. However, the team weakened and lost out to Dickinson ' s beautiful long-shot barrage. The final score was 38 to 33. And now a word as to the players that wore the Garnet through triumphs and disaster. Captain Johnny Abrams proved to be a real leader and led 189 the team in scoring with 178 points for an average of eleven points per game. This brought his four- year total to 634 points. The entire student body will remember Johnny as the ideal Garnet athlete and Swarthmore man. Johnny Prest proved to be a consistently hard play- ing guard. Scoring 71 points and breaking up many opponents ' plays, he closed his collegiate basketball career by playing in brilliant fashion. Playing in several games against doctor ' s orders, Big Jim Turner well earned the key position on the Garnet attack. Outscoring every opponent he faced except one, he contributed 108 points to the Garnet cause, consistently got the tap, and used his height to good advantage under the basket. It was Jim ' s greatest season. Tom Hallowell played a strong game at guard and scored 27 points. Buckingham was the leading fresh- man scorer with 46 points, despite the fact that he missed the last four games. Jim Murphy displayed unusual ability at breaking up plays under the basket. Sam Kalkstein showed us plenty of speed and could be counted on to score when a goal was needed most. The Garnet team of next year will be built around Jim Turner. The four freshmen, Buckingham, Hal- lowell, Murphy, and Kalkstein, can be counted on for plenty of action and four substitutes who showed plenty of promise, Hadley, Lichtenwalner, Mercer, and Moxey will return to fill out the 1934-35 team. Summary: Swarthmore 31 Swarthmore 41 Swarthmore 33 Swarthmore 12 Swarthmore 37 Swarthmore 32 Swarthmore 36 Swarthmore 24 Swarthmore 33 Swarthmore 25 Swarthmore 38 Swarthmore 21 Swarthmore 26 Swarthmore 25 Swarthmore 32 Swarthmore 33 Total 479 Pharmacy , . . 20 Wesleyan 40 Lehigh 32 Pennsylvania 28 Osteopathy 27 Washington 29 Lafayette 31 Stevens 18 Harvard 21 Hamilton 42 Union 44 St. Johns 25 Dickinson 34 Haverford . 31 P. M. C 42 Dickinson 38 502 190 LACROSSE With Captain Lloyd Pike, boasting an Ail-American reputation, and many other lettermen and experi- enced players out for the team. Coach Avery Blake expected to have a season that would compare with Swarthmore ' s best. The team was to reward his optimism with seven victories as against four de- feats, one victory coming at the expense of one of Maryland ' s Big Four. The changes in the rules provided a much faster game but Coach Blake met the situation and insisted that the men keep in shape. Many times in the following season, the speed and stamina of the Swarthmore players showed the wisdom of his insistence. 191 The season opened on March 18th with an easy 10 to 4 victory over the Alumni. The tables Vi ere turned, however, the foUoviring Saturday, when the Mount Washington aggregation of former collegiate stars, scored a 9 to 4 victory over the homesters. Suffering a slight letdown in their aggressive play, the Garnet stickmen barely defeated C. C. N. Y. Funke scored the winning goal in the last period, making the final score 5 to 4. In one of the biggest intercollegiate upsets of the season, Swarthmore played brilliantly to defeat St. Johns, 7 to 4. Sporting a 3-0 lead at the end of the first quarter, the Garnet managed to hold that mar- gin till the final whistle. However, it took excellent team play on the part of the attack and beautiful checks and shifts on the part of the defense, to stave off a last half Johnnie rally. Captain Pike scored three goals in the big victory while Rosie Davies made some superb stops at his goalie position. The whole team functioned well and gave premise of developing into our best team of the year. Captain Pike Facing Johns Hopkins, the Olympic champion, with- out the services of Davies at goal, the Swarthmore ten was swamped by the Marylanders — 14 to 2. This defeat served to tone down the team ' s high expectations. On Wednesday, April 26th, Swarthmore suff ered its chief disappointment of the season when Penn put on a second half rally to win, 10 to 4. Leading 4 to 3 at the half, the Little Quakers were held scoreless in the second half while penalties removing Pike, 192 Browning, Clement, and Davies from the active play at the same time, enabled Penn to score almost at will. The following Saturday, the Garnet easily sub- dued the Union team, 12 to 4. Pike scored five goals in the comeback victory. Never relinquishing on early lead, the Blakemen trounced the previously undefeated Stevens team — 11 to 5. Pike scored four times while Joyce con- tributed three markers. The sixth win came at the expense of the strong Washington College ten. The 6-1 victory counted towards the league champion- ship and left Swarthmore as the only undefeated team in the league. Traveling to West Point, the Garnet lost to a power- ful Army ten, 6 to 4. Leading 3 to 2 at the half, the Little Quakers had to yield to their heavier oppo- nents in the second half. Both Price and Pike played great lacrosse against their two All-American oppo- nents Pottenger and Summerfelt. Finishing the season in a blaze of glory, the Garnet stickmen triumphed over N. Y. U. — 12 to 5. Unde- feated in league competition, the victory again gave Swarthmore the Middle Atlantic States League Championship. Pike scored five goals in his last collegiate game to give him a season ' s total of 36 points. A fast game from the opening whistle, the Garnet fight was not to be denied. 193 The Garnet team was well coached and showed a close team play all through the season. Next year ' s team will be without the services of Captain Pike, who was again the leading scorer of the nation; Oram Dcrvies, probably the most valuable man to the team; George Joyce, who closed four years of varsity ploy; Dan Volkmar, high-scoring mid-field man; and Jerry Smith, consistent defensive player. The 1934 team will be built around Captain-elect Price, Bell, Browning, Clement, Funke, Bud and Bill Hickman, Lewis, Rushmore, Williams and Jay-vee material developed under the able coaching of Russ Jones. Swarthmore . Swarthmore . Summary: 10 Alumni 4 4 Mt. Washington.... 9 Swarthmore 5 Swarthmore 7 Swarthmore 2 Swarthmore 4 Swarthmore 12 Swarthmore 11 Swarthmore 6 Swarthmore 4 Swarthmore 12 C. C. N. Y 4 St. Johns 4 Johns Hopkins 14 Univ. of Penna 10 Union 4 Stevens 5 Washington College 1 Army 6 N. Y. U 5 Total n Won 7; Lost 4. 66 Individual Scoring: Pike, 36; Price, 11; Lewis, 8; Joyce, 7; Volkmar, 5; Funke and Williams, 3; Baxter, Walter and William Hickman, and Rushmore, 1. 194 BASEBALL Cold spring days found Coach Dunn in a jovial mood as he surveyed his season ' s prospects warm- ing up in the gymnasium. With ten lettermen, five players who hit above the .300 mark in the previous campaign, and an experienced pitching staff, Swarthmore was expected to have a championship team. However, a combination of circumstances — cold weather, early season losses, sluggers falling into a slump, and the loss of games by narrow mar- gins, turned a world-beater team into one that was able to turn in a mediocre record at best. One week of practice and the Dunnmen faced the Captain Abrams Penn A. C. in their op ening game. The Pennacs had a good club and trounced the homesters — 7 to 0. Bob Cadigan was the only man to get a hit from the four opposing pitchers. Following spring vacation, the Garnet piled up a 5-1 lead on Lehigh in the early innings. Brown and White hits and Swarthmore errors enabled the Beth- lehem team to score just enough runs in the last three innings to score a close 6-5 victory. Howard Sipler pitched the entire game and allowed only seven hits. In the fourth inning he hit the first home run of the season. A tough game to lose, it was an advance notice of what the rest of the season was to be like. Sipler tried to do a lone wolf job the following Saturday in the second Penn A. C. game. He held the Pennacs scoreless for five innings and con- tributed a triple and a double to the Garnet cause. Bill Stetson replaced Sipe on the mound in the sixth and then the trouble began. Bill had his only off day of the season and slowly frittered away a 2-0 lead. Against a team of star college athletes, a 4-2 loss was not at all bad. Bill Stetson shut out Haverford for the third time and the Garnet took the Red and Black into camp — • 1 to 0. Captain Abrams scored on an error in the third and the game was won right there. Abrams and Schembs each connected twice and Stetson allowed our traditional rivals just one hit. 195 In the season ' s best game, Army managed to eke out a heartbreaking 1-0 win. Sipler, in superb form, toyed with the West Pointers. He allowed four short hits, struck out twelve men, and had a perfect day at bat, getting two doubles and a single. Swarth- more had nine hits and five passes but could not bunch them at critical moments. In the sixth inning, an error — a hit — and another error, gave the Cadets the run that spelled defeat for the gallant Garnet. Traveling to Collegeville, the Little Quaker aggrega- tion subdued Jing Johnson ' s Bears, 7 to 5. The entire line-up got a crack at the ball in the eighth inning and before the Ursinus team came down to earth the high-flying Quakers had scored five runs. Bill Stetson turned in his second win of the season and things looked a bit brighter. Led by Jack Weiss, who drove in five runs with two homers, Lafayette triumphed over the home nine — 10 to 4. The only bright spot in our defeat was Schembs ' home run in the first inning. Penn visited the Swarthmore campus for the first time in fifteen years and returned to West Philadelphia with an easy 8 to victory. The Red and Blue sluggers touched Sipler for ten hits and many of them went for extra bases. Bill Stetson once more had the Red and Black batters at his mercy and Swarthmore defeated Haverford for the second time in the season. They connected for only five hits and threatened only in the second inning. In the meantime the Garnet made the most of their opportunities and scored 9 runs on 9 hits. Captain Abrams made 10 assists and scored three runs. Schembs contributed four hits and Sipler slam- med out a home run. Pity Haverford on a day like that! Final score — 9 to 1. The season closed with a New England trip to play Union and Williams. Bill Stetson, in his curtain bow for Swarthmore, set down the Union team with six 19G scattered hits. Porter Wray and Abrams each con- nected twice in the 7 to 1 victory. In a pitching duel between Sipler of Swarthmore and Filley of Wil- liams, Sipe got another tough break and we lost the game — 2 to 1. Although he allowed only four singles, Williams scored twice in the eighth on a walk and four misplays. A tight game, it was the closing chapter in a season of close decisions. It was also the closing chapter in the collegiate baseball career of five Garnet athletes. They were Jim McCracken, Howard Sipler, Bill Stetson, Bob Schembs, and Eddie Stevens. These men were prom- inent in all branches of Swarthmore life and will be sorely missed in future years. Next year ' s team will be built around Captain-elect Orr, Abrams, Wray, Cadigan, Harlow, and Heward. A whole new pitching staff will have to be devel- oped and some hitters will have to appear to Coach Dunn. The 1934 nine, however, will not have to live up to a great pre-season expectation and may develop into a winning team. Summary: Swarthmore Swarthmore 5 Swarthmore 2 Swarthmore 1 Swarthmore Swarthmore 7 Swarthmore 4 Swarthmore Swarthmore 9 Swarthmore 7 Swarthmore I Penn A. C 7 Lehigh 6 Penn A. C 4 Haverford Army 1 Ursinus 5 Lafayette 10 Pennsylvania 8 Haverford I Union I Williams 2 Total 36 Won 4; Lost 7. 45 1!)7 Individual Batting Averages: SO. BB. AB. R. Abrams 5 4 41 9 Schembs 6 3 42 4 Sipler 5 5 37 5 Wray 12 4 32 5 Cadigan 4 Orr 7 4 18 1 Stevens 6 8 25 4 Stetson 15 2 42 3 Reward 16 6 41 4 Harlow 6 24 1 MacCracken 12 2 29 1 H. PCT. 14 .341 12 .286 10 .270 8 .258 1 .250 4 .222 5 .200 7 .167 6 .146 2 .083 2 .069 ! I ' ' iiMliyiir- J : , X, Reese 2 2 4 .000 Osbourn 1 3 .000 Gowing 1 1 .000 Peter 1 .000 53 41 344 37 71 .207 Most hits — Abrams, 14. Most runs — Abrams, 9. Two-base hits — Abrams and Sipler, 3. Three-base hits — Wray and Sipler, 1. Home runs — Sipler, 2. Total bases — Sipler, 21; Abrams, 20; Schembs, 16. Most walks — Stevens, 8. 19S 1933 TRACK SEASON More arm action! Knees higher! Bounce around a few more laps and then in! Once again Coach Barron puts a regiment of some two dozen prospective trackmen, somewhat out of shape after a winter ' s hibernation, through a steady role of starts, swings, and calisthenics. Although handi- capped by the disablement of Captain-elect Willis, Coach Barron met the 1933 season with eleven letter- men — Acting-Captain Eddie Walker, Ed Leber, Syl Garrett, Jim Kelly, Franklin Miller, Dave Bishop, Tom Casey, Jim Turner, Ed Harris, George Muller, and Howard Vernon. A dozen or more freshmen and upperclassmen completed the aggregation. Manag- ing the squad was Brad Arnold, assisted by Junior Manager Art McKeag, with Assistant Managers Sam Ashelman and Don Glenn doing the dirty work. The season started off Saturday, April 8th, with an easy win over Johns Hopkins on the home track by a score of 75 1 2 to 501 2- Kelly topped the scoring list with 14 points garnered in the javelin throw, broad jump, and high jump, with Eddie Walker carrying second honors with firsts in the hundred-yard dash and the two-twenty. The following week found the team at Amherst tak- 199 ing its first defeat to the tune of 76 to 50. Although winning 7 out of 14 first places, the dearth of men to take the minor places gave Amherst an easy vic- tory. Casey led the Garnet scorers with ten points, winning first place in both the two-twenty-yard dash and the quarter-mile. April 22nd, the squad again left the home ground for Schenectady, this time to cop a victory of 73-53 over Union. Kelly again carried away the laurels ,m « . with easy firsts in the javelin and broad jump and a second in the high jump; Casey, F. Miller, and Walker contributing ten points each. On the following Wednesday, April 22nd, Parrish, Wharton, and Worth turned out a good sized crowd to see the home team eke out a 68 1 2 to 571 2 victory over LaSalle in one of the most breath-taking meets of the season. The lead in the track events see- sawed back and forth between the Garnet and the visitors until the last event, while LaSalle had a slight edge in the field events up to the last two. the broad jump and the discus throw. With the crowd howling. Miller, Robinson, and Mahon took the three consecutive places in the half-mile run; Garrett, Prest, and Post monopolized the discus throw, and Kelly and Bishop crashed through with a first and third in the broad jump to take the lead and win. High scorers for the Garnet were Miller and Walker with ten points each. April 28th saw Swarthmore in the Penn Relays at Franklin Field with a one-mile relay team and two entries in the hundred-yard dash. The relay team, entering Class A competition for the first time, took fifth place to establish a new college record of 3:26.8, anchor-man Casey running a 49 quarter, thus unof- ficially breaking the college record. The team con- sisted of Leber, Walker, Welfling, and Casey in order of running. Walker took third in his heat in the hundred, and Leber second m his, the latter advanc- ing as far as the semi-finals. On Saturday, May 6th, the Garnet packed off to Lehigh to take a 73-53 defeat in the pouring rain and on a swampy track. Garrett was high man for 200 Swarthmore with firsts in both the discus throw and shot-put, while Casey and F. Miller each took a first and a second, Casey winning the 440 and get- ting second in the 220, and Miller doing the same in the mile and half-mile. With firsts in the hundred, two-twenty, and mile run, and placing in eight out of fourteen events, the Garnet team, assuming the role of a dark horse, nosed out a strong Lafayette team by 1 5 of a point to place third in the Middle Atlantics held at Lan- caster on the Franklin and Marshall track. Ed Walker, repeating last year ' s history won the cen- tury in 10:1; Casey broke the tape in the two-twenty in 23 1 5 seconds; and F. Miller won an easy victory in the mile run with the time of 4 minutes and 32 3 5 seconds. Muller, trying for third place in the pole vault, gave the Little Quakers the 1 5 point needed to beat Lafayette. To Tom Casey went scoring honors for Swarthmore with nine points, followed by Walker with eight. Adding a final chapter to a successful season, the Garnet team took the Scarlet and Black of Haver- ford over the coals to the tune of 75-51. The meet, well attended by both rival colleges, took place on May 20th on Walton Field, Haverford. In one of the most spectacular meets of the season, Swarthmore took firsts in nine of the fourteen events, and shared honors in another. Eddie Walker ran the best cen- tury of his career in 9:9 seconds. Tom Casey broke the college record in the two-twenty, 21:1 seconds. Franklin Miller bested the year ' s record in the half- mile run in 2 minutes, 3.6 seconds. Five Swarth- moreans, Walker, Kelly, Garrett, Casey, and F. Miller, won fame and glory by garnering fifty out of the seventy-five Garnet points. This spectacular win brings the total number of Swarthmore track victories over Haverford since 1919 to seven. With a successful end to a successful season, four- teen letters were granted to: Tom Casey, Ed Walker, Franklin Miller, Jim Kelly, Syl Garrett, Ed Leber, George Muller, Ed Harris, John Prest, Miles Robin- son, Jim Turner, Dave Bishop, Dick Post, and Waf- 201 fles Welfling. Six members were lost through grad- uation — Garrett, Leber, F. Miller, Walker, and Wel- fling, thereby losing to Swarthmore track, six men whose ability and support are irreplaceable. The showing made by the team, especially in view of the fact that track is a sport lacking full rooter support, proves the keen interest of the members. They deserve a whole-hearted backing. The 1933 season speaks well for the team which will prob- ably go on improving and winning meets as long as there are men in Swarthmore who like the game for its own sake — may that be forever! Summary of Scores of Dual Meets Swarthmore 75 ' 2 Swarthmore 50 Swarthmore 73 Swarthmore 681 2 Swarthmore 53 Swarthmore 75 Johns Hopkins .... 5OI 2 Amherst 76 Union 53 LaSalle 571 2 Lehigh 73 Haverford 51 Wins, 4; Losses, 2. Summary of Individual Scores Name Points Name Points Tom Casey . 63 Edson Harris . . . . 17 Ed Walker . 58 John Prest . 17 Franklin Miller. . . 57 Miles Robinson . . 15 James Kelly . 531 2 James Turner. . . 14 Sylvester Garrett 41 David Bishop. . . 11 Ed Leber . 24 Dick Post . 10 George Muller. . . 23 W. Welflmg.... . 4 202 TENNIS The 1933 tennis season showed on improvement over the poor showing made by the Garnet netmen the year before. The season ' s record showed an even break in ten matches, four of the five triumphs coming consecutively in the last weeks of the sea- son. Coach Faulkner had four lettermen with which to build up his team at the outset of the year; but Manager Greenspan took little part in the playing. Albertson, surprise freshman star and finalist in the 1932 fall tournament, quickly proved his mettle and became number three man. Captain Lynn and Captain-elect Hadley shared in the leading honors of the year, each gaining six victories in ten singles n jtches. As first doubles representatives, they captured five out of nine tilts. Hadley ' s record as number two man was an unusual one. After succumbing along with the rest of his teammates in the Navy opener, he triumphed five times in a row, on two occasions being the lone Garnet player to take a match in the day. Then he suffered a let-down, dropping the next three singles, but snapped out of his losing streak and won his season ' s finale in the Haverford engagement. Clep- Captain Lynn per, playing in number five position, following Rey- nolds who had a disastrous season, hung up six victories in nine appearances; Albertson triumphed four times and tasted defeat only twice. Lynn and Hadley, regular first doubles combination, won eleventh place in the intercollegiate doubles tennis ranking for 1933. This was the first time that Swarthmore has gained a place among the leading collegiate players of the country. These two con- quered Yale ' s first doubles team in the national intercollegiate tournament at Merion Cricket Club last summer. Sadly out of practice due to consistently rainy con- ditions, the Garnet raqueteers faced one of their most feared opponents in the premier engagement of the season — Navy, at Annapolis. The Middies swamped the Swarthmore representatives with the loss of only one set which went to Hadley. The sting of this defeat was not enough to prevent the Garnet from putting a will behind their practice preceding their next match with Johns Hopkins, which was played on the Wharton courts. The 203 home players put up a valiant struggle, losing by the slim margin of 5-4. Lynn and Hadley were the heroes of the day, both triumphing in singles and pairing to make the victorious doubles team. Albert- son made his bow that day and triumphed. The skillful and more experienced netmen from Penn visited soon afterwards and swept to an 8 - 1 victory over their rivals. The day ' s play was not nearly as one-sided as the score might indicate. Hadley was the lone Garnet winner, but Lynn put up a desperate struggle before being eliminated. Entertaining Osteopathy, the Swarthmoreans hung up their first victory of the season by registering a decisive 8 to 1 count. Every singles tilt went the way of the home men, while Albertson and Reynolds, pinch-hitting as first doubles, dropped the only match of the day after a hard struggle. The Garnet squad then traveled to New York and showed up poorly in a match with New York Univer- sity, losing by a score of 8 to 1, Hadley saving his team from a shut-out at the hands of the Violet. The Hamilton-Union week-end trip, which was made without Albertson and Reynolds, resulted in an even break which started the Garnets on their last win- ning spurt which was to earn them a fifty-fifty rating for the season. Hamilton conquered the invading netmen by a score of 5 to 3, in a contest played under poor weather conditions. The next day the Swarthmore players clashed with Union and shook off their jinx. They won, 5 to 4, and their victory was all the more impressive because of the absence of two regulars. Lynn triumphed by 6-4, 5-7, 6-4, over Walrath, an outstanding player of New York State. Hadley ' s winning streak came to an end; Lynn and Hadley paired to give a colorful showing against Higgins and Walrath, New York State intercollegiate doubles champions — the Union duo finally won in three sets. The Union victory proved a great stimulus and the Garnet racquet wielders returned home to whip Bucknell, 7 to 1, Hadley being the only loser for the homesters. The scheduled matches with .Sewanee and Lehigh were postponed because of rain. Rutgers invaded the Wharton courts but succumbed, 6 to 3, in a tilt played on muddy courts. Four singles and two doubles matches went to the Garnet. Six of the nine tilts of the day went into three sets. 204 Then came the traditional clash with Haverford, who had scored an upset the year before by taking the Swarthmore players into camp for the first time in sixteen years. Full of the spirit of vengeance the Garnet swept to a 5 to 1 triumph over the Main Liners as rain interfered and caused the postpone- ment of three matches. Lynn, Reynolds, and Clepper celebrated their last match by scoring easy wins. Lynn and Hadley were easily the stars of the year, and Hadley, captain-elect proved himself the most consistent player of the squad. With two more years of intercollegiate tennis he should develop into a great player. In the 1934 season he will have Albert- son and Price as returning lettermen, with prospects of good material from last year ' s Jayvee squad and from the 1933 fall tournament. The 1933 season was good; the ' 34, probably better. 1933 Season Swarthmore Opponents Navy 9 Johns Hopkins 4 6 University of Pennsylvania. . . 1 8 Osteopathy 8 1 New York University 1 8 Hamilton 3 5 Union 5 4 Bucknell 7 1 Rutgers 6 3 Haverford 5 1 Totals 40 46 205 GOLF Recognized as a sport for the first time last season, the Swarthmore golf team under the leadership of Captain Henry Donahower and Manager Willis Armstrong enjoyed a more successful season than that of the previous year, the highlight coming when the linksmen nearly defeated the Penn State team, which is one of the strongest in the East. For the statistically minded, the recor d was one win, one tie and eight defeats. In the first match of the season on April 14th the Garnet team lost 4-2, to Delaware for the first time in two years. Captain Donahower defeated Teety Wil- son, 2 and 1, for the only twosome victory. Bob Lewine, No. 1 man, Jim Fmley and Frank Persons lost their matches. In the best ball matches Frank Persons and Hen Donahower turned in another vic- tory, 3 and 1. The lowest medal score went to Cap- tain Art Benton, of Delaware, who covered the course in an 82. Jim Finley handed in an 86 for Swarthmore ' s lowest medal ball. On Friday, April 21, the Garnet linksmen put up a stiff battle against Penn State in another home match played at the Rolling Green Country Club. 206 Bob Lewine proved the star by defeating Lloyd Breyer, former Pennsylvania State amateur cham- pion, 2 and 1. Coptain Donahower halved his match, giving Swarthmore its 11 2 points to Penn State ' s 41 2- However, the score hardly tells the story. Although Frank Persons lost his match to Mar- shall of Penn State by a score of 7 and 5, and the Persons-Lewine best ball combination was defeated by 6 and 4, things were much closer in the second foursome. Coming up to the eighteenth hole, Cap- tain Donahower was all even with Hedzel of the visitors, after having been one up at the turn, and Finley was all even with Ritenour, making their best ball match also all even. All of the foursome made the green of the par-five eighteenth in three. While the others took pars, Ritenour sank a thirty-foot putt for a four, to win both his individual match and the best ball tussle. In the next week the team went down to two defeats. On April 25, in a home match the Garnet golfers lost to Osteopathy i ' 2- 2, Donahower onH Ridgway halving their best ball match. On Saturday, April 29, the Army aggregation beat our linksmen 81 2-1 2 at the Storm King Country Club in Cornwall, N. Y. Kim Hicks halved with Maier for the Swarthmore point. In a series of two matches played against St. Joseph College, the first match was played on Mon- day, May 1, at Cedarbrook Country Club, one of the most difficult courses in the Philadelphia district. Unused to the layout of the course and greens, the Garnet team was at a decided disadvantage, the score being 6-3 in favor of the opponents. Jim Finley came through with a 7 and 5 victory, and Ellis Ridg- way won 6 and 5. Lewine and Finley also won their best ball match. A return match was played at home on Friday, May 5, and the Garnet men turned in a 71 2-! ' 2 victory. Jim Finley, moved up to No. 1 man; Frank Persons, Ellis Ridgway and Tom Smith all won their matches. Bob Lewine halved his match, and Hen Donahower barely lost his match to Bud Daly, holder of one of the Cedarbrook championships, by a score of one up and all the best ball matches were won by the Swarthmore men. Haverford was met on the following Tuesday in a six man match played at the Merion Cricket Club, and the Garnet golfers were defeated to the tune of 8-1. In spite of a rain-soaked course which put both 207 teams at a disadvantage, Jim Finely, at No. i posi- tion, defeated White of the Main Liners on the six- teenth hole. Three of the matches were very close, Swarthmore losing on the seventeenth green by putts. Traveling up to Shawnee-on-the-Delaware on Friday, May 12, the Swarthmore team suffered a scoreless defeat at the hands of a strong Lafayette team. Finley covered the course in 79, but was not able to stop Rothenberg, of Lafayette, who won the match 6 and 4. Lewine, Persons and Donahower suffered the same fate under the fine golfing of their opponents. In an attempt to revenge the 6-0 defeat of the previ- ous year the Garnet men met the Franklin and Mar- shall team at Rolling Green on Monday, May 15. Finley and Lewine won their own matches as well as the best ball match to gain three points for Swarthmore. Donahower stood one down at the 17th tee. A tie for this match would have brought victory to the Garnet, but his opponent holed out a chip shot and won the match 2 and 1. The resulting tie was, however, rather encouraging Playing the final match of the season on Wednes- day, May 17, the linksmen were beaten, 6-3, by the University of Pennsylvania at the Manufacturers Club links at Oreland. Persons and Hicks won their matches and also their best ball match. However, Finley and Lewine went down before their oppo- nents. Donahower was also vanquished and Bill Stetson was beaten on the seventeenth green. When the experience of the men is considered, the season was not too disastrous, and the Penn State match gave promise of better things in the future. Jim Finley, a freshman, played a consistently good game all year. Captain Donahower and Tom Smith were seniors who did good work. Besides these three men the other letter holders are Bob Lewine, this year ' s captain; Frank Persons, Kim Hicks and Ellis Ridgway. Bill Stetson played in the Penn game, but did not receive a letter due to previous attach- ments to a baseball sweater. Incidentally, the four- inch chenille letter has proved rather unpopular and some new means of recognition would be a decided advantage. Summary of Golf Scores Sw arthmore Opponents Delaware 2 4 Penn State II 2 41 2 Osteopathy 1 2 Vi Army 1 2 8I 2 St. Joseph 3 6 St. Joseph 71 2 172 Haverford 1 8 Lafayette 6 Franklin and Marshall 3 3 Pennsylvania 3 6 Totals 22 53 208 SWIMMING Steadily improving, the Swarthmore swimming team under the tutelage of Coach Henry Parrish showed itself worthy of being ranked as a minor sport on the campus. Although the varsity men received no material awards, some recognition will be afforded them next year. During the past season, which resulted in two victories and seven defeats, all the college swimming records were broken except those iiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiii V-Ji ..u 1, ' vjl for the 200-Yard breast stroke a nd the fifty-yard free style. Another highlight was Sherman Garrison ' s taking a third place in the 440-yard free style event in the Eastern IntercoUegiates. The first meet of the season took place on Tuesday, December 13, at Newark, Delaware, with the Uni- versity of Delaware and ended in a 45-14 defeat for the Garnet. Garrison started the year with a first in the 440 to set a new college record of 5 minutes, 50.8 seconds. The best previous time was 6:32.4. Second places were taken by Captain Cal Klopp in the 150- yard backstroke and by Earl Benditt in the hundred- yard dash. On Friday, January 12, the team lost by a score of 33-28 to the Philadelphia Turngemeinde at the Turn- gemeinde pool. Jim Alburger captured first place in 209 the forty-yard free style, and Jim McCormick was high scorer with seven points gained by second places in the forty and the hundred-yard free styles and a third in the dive. Bud Peter in the diving event, Klopp in the backstroke and Jim Rice in the 200-yard breast stroke gained second places. Traveling to Washington on Saturday, February 10, the Swarthmore mermen were turned back by a strong George Washington University team to the tune of 45-21. Garrison again took a first in the 440. McCormack took a second in the hundred and a third in the dive. Klopp placed second in the back- stroke and Rice did the same in the breast stroke. In a home meet on Tuesday, February 13, the Swarthmore tankmen lost to Lafayette by a 41-18 score. Garrison won the 440 to break his previous college record with a time of 5:38. McCormack crashed through with seconds in the fifty and hun- dred-yard dashes, and Rice was aagin second in the breast stroke. The next week ' saw Franklin and Marshall defeat the Garnet swimmers, 45-20, on Friday, February 16, at Lancaster. With no first places, the Swarth- m.ore men, however, gained four second places. Klopp in the 150-yard backstroke. Rice in the breast stroke. Garrison in the 440 and Benditt in the hun- dred free style were the second place men. The first victory of the season was registered over Osteopathy by a 40-25 score in a home meet on Wednesday, February 28. The Garnet squad made a clean sweep of all racing events, six firsts being gathered, and took a second in the dive. The 200- yard relay, composed of Benditt, Garrison, Alburger and McCormack, beat the old college record of 1:51 with a time of 1:46.6. Benditt ' s win in the hundred lowered the college record seven-tenths of a second to 1:00.1. Benditt proved high scorer with ten points, for besides the relay and the hundred, he took a second in the 220-yard free style. The other firsts were Klopp in the backstroke. Rice in the hundred- yard breast stroke, Alburger in the fifty-yard free style and Garrison in the 200-yard free style. In the diving Bud Peter took a second. On Saturday, March 3, the Garnet natators jour- neyed to Bethlehem to receive a 35-24 defeat at the hands of Lehigh University. Klopp won the 150-yard backstroke to set a new college record of 2:4.6 that 210 replaced the previous record of 2:7.6. The other firsts were Garrison in the 440 and Rice in the 200-Yard breast stroke. Dave Heilig followed Rice in the breast stroke for a second and Benditt took a second in the hundred-yard free style. The Garnet mermen ' s second victory was gained in a home meet vnth West Chester State Teachers Col- lege on Thursday, March 8. Winning all racing events, the Garnet made the score 43-23 in their favor. The relay team, composed of Garrison, Hut- son, Benditt and Alburger, won easily. McCormack took second in the diving event and captured first in the fifty-yard dash to become high scorer. Klopp won the hundred-yard backstroke, and Rice did the same in the 200-yard breast stroke. Benditt lowered his previous college record with a time of 59.1 sec- onds in the hundred free style. Garrison took a first in the 220 free style. Seconds were taken by Albur- ger in the fifty-yard dash and Heilig in the 200-yard breast stroke. The Eastern Intercollegiate championships at New- ark, Delaware, on the following Saturday, March 10, gave Swarthmore another honor in swimming cir- cles. The Garnet ' s only entrant, Sherman Garrison, came through with flying colors. Against a strong field Garrison won his preliminary heat in the 440 ahead of Szawzuk of Pittsburgh in a 5:34.6 time to break his previous college record again. In the finals he finished third with a 5:29.4, his best time of the year. In a return meet with the Philadelphia Turnge- meinde at home on Monday, March 12, the Garnet lost by the close score of 34-32. Garrison again won the 440 and equalled his college record time of 5:34.6. Rice and Heilig took first and second honors in the 200-yard breast stroke. Benditt took seconds in both the fifty and the hundred-yard dashes. Klopp was second in the backstroke. McCormack placed second in the diving. Captain Klopp ' s men have with the aid of Coach Parrish gone through a promising second year since the revival of last year. Their four new college records in the 200-yard relay, the 150-yard back- stroke, the 440-yard free style and the hundred-yard dash have provided something for future Swarth- more swimmers to aim to best. It might also be added that the two wins and seven losses do not tell the whole story, since many of their rival teams 211 have had imposing places in intercollegiate swim- ming circles for many years, our team is still hardly more than a tadpole in age and experience. The letter men were James Alburger, ' 35; Earl Benditt, ' 37; Sherman Garrison, ' 36; David Heilig, ' 35; Calvin Klopp, ' 34, captain; James McCormack, ' 36, and James Rice, ' 35, newly elected captain. Points Scored by Varsity Men Garrison 43 McCormack 37 Benditt . 36 Rice 33 Klopp 32 Alburger 21 Heilig 13 C ..tfS f ' - liiOilll i i C ..■«  a saMfefe ' iHi -i- - rmm hnmm Results of the Season Swrarthmore University of Delaware 14 Philadelphia Turngemeinde . . 28 George Washington University 21 Lafayette 18 Franklin and Marshall 20 Osteopathy 40 Lehigh 24 West Chester State Teachers College 43 Philadelphia Turngemeinde . . 32 Opponents 45 38 45 41 45 25 35 34 212 VARSITY LETTERMEN Football James Kelly, Capt. Robert Browning John Prest James Turner Calvin Klopp, Mgr. Stokes Clement Robert Young James McCormack Robert Lewis, Asst. Mgr. William Orr Lionel Bright Jack Osbourn John Abrams Soccer Richard Post Frank Pierson, Capt. Paul Lunkenheimer Ned Williams Dino McCurdy John Brod, Mgr. Arthur McKeag David Davis Walter Hickman Kimble Hicks, Asst. Mgr. Ben Moore Herbert Harlow Paul Oehmann S. Dean Caldwell James Perkins Basketball Theodore Herman 1 William Swann Abrams, Capt. James Buckingham Prest Kalkstein Lewine, Mgr. Thomas Hallowell Turner Murphy Hood, Asst. Mgr. Baseball John Abrams, Capt. Robert Cadigan James McCracken Howard Sipler Paul Strayer, Mgr. Herbert Harlow William Orr Edward Stevens Frederick Willits, James Heward Robert Schembs Willis Stetson Asst. Mgr. Lacrosse Porter Wray Lloyd Pike, Capt. Robert Browning Walter Hickman Charles Price Edward Delaney, Mgr. Stokes Clement William Hickman Robert Rushmore Richard Harper, Oram Davies George Joyce Jerome Smith Asst. Mgr. James Funke Robert Lewis Daniel Volkmar Robert Bell Tennis Ned Williams Theodore Lynn, Capt. Albert Halley, Asst :. Mgr. Wendell Clapper Alison Price Benjamin Greenspan, John Albertson Paul Hadley Thomas Reynolds Mgr. Track Richard Willis, Capt. Thomas Casey Edward Leber John Prest Bradford Arnold, Mgr. Sylvester Garrett Franklin Miller Miles Robinson Arthur McKeag, Edson Harris George MuUer James Turner Asst. Mgr. James Kelly Richard Post Edward Walker David Bishop Swimming Weldon Welfling Calvin Klopp, Capt. James Alburger Sherman Garrison James McCormack Frank Pettit, Mgr. Earl Benditt David Heilig James Rice Henry Donahower, Capt. Willis Armstrong, Mgr, 213 James Finley Kimble Hicks Golf Robert Lewine Frank Persons Ellis Ridgway Thomas Smith ATHLETIC COUNCIL James Kelly President A. A. Robert Lewine Vice President A. A. Arthur McKeag Secretary-Treasurer A. A. Samuel C. Palmer Graduate Manager Robert C. Dunn Physical Director James Kelly Football Captain Frank Pierson Soccer Captain John Abrams Basketball Captain William Orr Baseball Captain Charles Price Lacrosse Captain Paul Hadley , : Tennis Captain Thomas Casey Track Captain Calvin Klopp Football Manager, 1933 John Brod Soccer Manager, 1933 Robert Lewme Basketball Manager, 1933-1934 Frederick Willits Baseball Manager, 1934 Richard Harper Lacrosse Manager, 1934 William Simons Tennis Manager, 1934 Arthur McKeag Track Manager, 1934 Robert Lewis Football Manager, 1934 Kimble Hicks Soccer Manager, 1934 William Hood Basketball Manager, 1934-1935 Kenneth Hechler Baseball Manager, 1 935 Fred Koster Lacrosse Manager, 1935 Robert Dixon Tennis Manager, 1935 Donald Glenn Track Manager, 1935 Arthur McKeag Head Cheerleader Donald Glenn Assistant Cheerleader Stuart Wilder Assistant Cheerleader 214 C. Jones Bredin Stubbs Metcalfe Sonneborn Thomas Harvey Geddes (President) Walton Highley WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Women ' s athletics at Swarthmore College are under the regulation and direction of the W. A. A., to which all women students automatically belong. The Association holds two meetings annually — in spring and fall — when awards for various sports are made and reports given by such sub-organizations as Gwimp and the Outing Club. The highest award is the Junior blazer, presented to those girls who, at the end of their junior year, have proved themselves worthy by sportsmanship and participation in three sports. For the season of 1933-34, t his was won by Margaret Cresson, Betsey Geddes, and Louise Stubbs. The organ- ization is under the management of the Athletic Council, headed by the Director of Athletics, Miss Rath. TENNIS Barbara Chidley Margaret Cresson Betsey Geddes Jean Harvey Kathryn Meschter Doris Sonneborn Louise Stubbs HOCKEY Jean Curtis Doris Sonneborn LETTER WOMEN Louise Stubbs Sue Thomas Caroline Wood Rebecca Croll Betsey Geddes Betty Hodges Kate Hood Betty Jackson Elise Kohn Agnes Metcalfe Lorraine Patterson SWIMMING Hazel Burritt Georgia Heathcote Lydia Highley Margaret Huntingdon Charlotte Jones Carol Keyes Virginia Lupton Emma Michael Janet Smith Martha Smith 213 Coach Parry Michael Wood Jackson Patterson Wahon Sonneborn Hood Whitcraft Kohn Croll Hodges Hirst Cresson (Captain) C. Jones Geddes Stubbs WOMEN ' S VARSITY HOCKEY For the second straight year the hockey team was undefeated. Only the three-all tie with Bryn Mawr kept the Garnet from a clean slate. Last year the team had two ties, one with Bryn Mawr and one with Marion, whom they defeated 7-2 this year. The week of pre-season training at Miss Appleby ' s hockey camp, which was sponsored by the W. A. A , helped the players considerably. The Bryn Mawr game was the best of all. The first half was hard- ' .- fought, but we gained a slight edge, leading 2-1 on two goals by Betty Jackson, ' 37. In the second half Bryn Mawr tallied twice, once on a corner and again on a high hard shot which Mike had no chance of stopping. With Bryn Mawr leading 3-2, Swarthmore was scared but settled down to good hockey. Several times the ball was inches from the goal. Finally Stubby scored, making a ■ three-all tie, just a few minutes before the final whistle blew. 216 The members of the team, besides being excellent individual players, worked well together. Stubby was high scorer with eighteen goals and led the way with her fight and brilliant play. Marion Hirst and Jean Walton, speedy wings, often took the ball down the field to put it in scoring position. Kate Hood, center, used her reach to full advantage and passed well, while Betty Jackson showed clever stickwork and shot nicely. Becky Croll backed up the line nicely, playing her best game at Bryn Mawr. Laurie Patterson and Bet- sey Geddes teamed together well as full backs, Laurie being pro- ficient at all the strokes and al- ways keeping her head, while Betsey ' s sure, steady tackles were the backbone of the defense. Betty Hodges did a fine job of marking her center forward. The captain of the team, Margie Cresson, played a splendid game at left half. Emma Michael, captain- I elect, knew her job thoroughly and her fine work in the goal gave confidence to the team. Elise Kohn, a capable substitute, also won her letter. Next year Agnes Metcalfe will be manager and Bobbie Tilton assistant manager. A great deal of credit is due May Parry for welding together such a successful team, especially since there were only five veterans available. Jean Harvey and Lydia Highley were out all season be- cause of injuries. The backfield was a problem, but by shifting several players from line posi- tions. Miss Parry made a back- field which did even better than last year ' s veterans. Although Stubbs, Cresson, Hirst and Geddes graduate, prospects for another fine season are exceedingly bright. 217 Wood Walton Hess Ross Robinson Rath Dotterer Thomas Sonneborn Stubbs Curtis Geddes lackson Metcalf Smith Croll Wilde WOMEN ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL The women ' s basketball team had a rather discouraging season this year. There was plenty of new material, especially from the freshman class, which supplied two good guards in Betty Jackson and Ann Whitcraft and a star forward, Caroline Wood. These added to such experienced players as Jean Walton, ' 35; Agnes Metcalfe, ' 35; Doss Sonneborn, ' 35; Sue Thomas, ' 35, and Jean Curtis, ' 36, should have resulted in success. But although the team had fine possibilities, it couldn ' t get organized. Captain Louise Stubbs, ' 34, did her best by splendid playing and leadership to give the players that little extra push which would bring them out on top, but there was something lacking. 218 Their only victory was over the alumnae. This game, of course, wasn ' t taken as seriously as the others, and it was fun to see Miss Brown and Miss Parry playing against their pupils. A good time was had by all, even if the varsity did defeat the older and wiser — but perhaps slower and stiff er — alums. From here on the tale is rather sad and dreary. Frequent changes of players were made in hopes of improving the team, and there was no lack of hard practice. But victory always remained very elusively just around the corner. Then came the Bryn Mawr game, the most exciting and hard-fought of the year. The score, 29-25 in favor of Bryn Mawr is no real indication of the game, for it was battled out point by point. Only a last-minute sprint gave the victory to our opponents. A few minutes more, and Swarthmore would probably have tied the score or come out ahead. The Rosemont game was this same story repeated, for the teams were nip and tuck until the last quarter, when Swarth- more fell down rather sadly and Rosemont tallied five goals. Without a doubt these last two games were the high-lights of the season. In them Swarthmore showed definite signs of improvement and was really getting into the right stride, which promises well for next year. Though the team will miss Stubby ' s leadership, there will be the well-trained veteran players from the class of 1935, and those of ' 37 who have already had a season of varsity experience. 219 f, « . C. lones Highley Lupton M. Smith Burritt Heathcole Keyes J. Smith WOMEN ' S VARSITY SWIMMING It was ar enthusiastic cheering section that witnessed the final meet of the 1933-34 swimming season — that with Bryn Mawr. The most exciting of the season, this meet displayed the hard work and co-operation the team has shown under the direction of Miss Rath and the captaincy of Georgia Heathcote, ' 35, throughout a season marked by two victories and two defeats. Bryn Mawr is one of Swarthmore ' s strongest opponents, but though the contest ended in a victory for the visiting team, more than one hoarse throat bore witness to the close finishes in all the events — and especially to the excitement of the 160-yard relay which Michael, Highley, Heathcote and M. Smith clipped off in r44.8 for a first place for the garnet. The season opened in February with a victorious telegraphic meet with Syracuse, followed by a win over a new rival — West Chester Teachers College. In this contest Swarthmore managed to chalk up all the possible first places. On March 9th the team took off by bus 220 for Chambersburg where they lost to Penn Hall. The final meet scheduled was that with Bryn Mawr, on March 16th. As light recreation the squad members took part in the Inter- class Swimming Meet on March 14th, and the junior class representatives contributed to a victory for their class. The season closed with the timing for the telegraphic Intercol- legiate Meet. This is open to all colleges and include 40- and 100-yard breast, back and free-style events to be swum under specified conditions. Lydia Highley, ' 35, has been elected captain for next year. It should be a great season since the squad will lose no mem- bers by graduation. Upon investigating the activities of the team members it was found that Lydia Highley, ' 35, and Martha Smith, ' 37, had participated in the largest number of events — eleven each; Emma Michael, ' 35, was next with ten; then in order were Janet Smith, ' 35, eight; Carol Keyes, ' 36, eight; Hazel Burritt, ' 37, eight; Charlotte Jones, ' 36, seven; Georgia Heathcote, ' 35, six; Virginia Lupton, ' 37, six; Margaret Huntingdon, ' 36, five; Elizabeth Sicard, ' 37, two; Cynthia Wentworth, ' 35, one. These figures and the following include participation in relays, form swimming, diving and tandems, as well as regular races. Michael leads in the number of firsts won, with six as record for the season, Highley, Heathcote, M. Smith, J. Smith and Lupton had four each; Burritt, three; Jones, two; Hunt- ingdon and Keyes, one. M. Smith, J. Smith and Burritt each won three second places, Huntingdon and Keyes, two each, and other members, one. 221 WOMEN ' S VARSITY TENNIS Swarthmore can boast of an un- defeated Women ' s Varsity Ten- nis Team in the spring of 1933. Beaver, Rosemont, Ursinus, William and Mary, and Bryn Mawr all were conquered by the team which was so excel- lently coached by Miss Parry, headed by Mary Tomlinson, ' 34, and managed by Nina Volkmar, ' 33, and Kitty Mesch- ter, ' 34. The victory of which the team was most proud was that over Bryn Mawr, whom they had never before defeated. It was a close and exciting game, un- doubtedly the hardest of the season. Barbara Chidley, ' 36, who was first player was de- feated by her opponent. Mary 1 Tomlinson, ' 34, the second player, won her game and Betsy Geddes, ' 34, the third player, lost. Jean Harvey, ' 36, and Doris Sonneborn, ' 35, won their doubles and so the con- test was tied. The outcome de- pended on Louise Stubbs, ' 34, and Margaret Cresson, ' 34. Be- fore the enthusiastic rooters on the sidelines, the undefeated Swarthmore partners. Stubby at the net and Margie covering the back court, finally won the match and decided the first vic- tory over Bryn Mawr in the history of the Swarthmore Ten- nis Team. The team ' s successful year is probably accounted for by the fact that all of the girls were 222 fairly even in ability. It wasn ' t only the first and second play- ers who could win victories, as is the case on so many ten- nis teams, but every girl on the team could hold her own and play a steady game. The four girls who played doubles, Margaret Cresson and Louise Stubbs, Doris Sonneborn and Jean Harvey, were not once de- feated. They played splendid games. Barbara Chidley was noted for her beautiful form ' •i sSi tM and excellent fore-hand drive which kept her opponent work- ing hard. Mary Tomlinson and Betsy Geddes each suffered only one defeat. The team expects to have an exceptioiially successful season in 1934 because all of last year ' s team have returned ex- cept Mary Tomlinson. This year Kitty Meschter, ' 34, is manager, Lydia Highley, ' 35, assistant manager, and Betsy Geddes, ' 34, captain. Harvey Cresson Volkmar (Manager) Tomlinson (Captain) Sonneborn Cliidley Stubbs Geddes 223 THE GREEK GODS ' GAME The Greeks marched to the field of battle with a flurry of drums to meet the girls ' undefeated hockey team. With throngs of spectators braving the cold to see this battle of the giants, the game began after a few instructions to the gods not to decapitate or body check their opponents. A feature of the opening minutes was the firm way Betsey Geddes held down Al Price (literally, we mean). Soon the gods got the hang of this new-fangled game. Before long Zephyrus Lewine, hat and all, electrified the wildly cheering throng with a brilliant goal. A few minutes later the half ended with the gods in proud possession of a one point lead. At the opening of the second half the gods showed their superior and god-like brain power by working out a tricky signal. The Amazons, alarmed at this show of strength, renewed their attack on the gods ' goal, and finally Doss Sonneborn scored. A few minutes later the game ended with the score still one-all. On bended knees the gods pleaded for an extra period to subdue their rivals, but the higher authorities were obdurate, and we have a sneaking suspicion that some of the mighty war- riors were secretly relieved. 224 Above: Lippincott, Woodbridge, Wells Below; Peggy Anderson, high scorer ARCHERY With the formation of teams and the planning of tournaments last year, archery has, for the first time, come into prominence among Swarthmore women. Last spring the team played tournaments with Radnor High School and Valley Forge School. They were defeated by a small score, but what was most noticeable was the marked improvement which our team showed under competition. The main event of the season was the Fourth Annual Women ' s Inter- collegiate Telegraphic Archery Tour- nament. Our representatives were Peggy Anderson, ' 34; Ruth Murray, ' 36; Lee Underhill, ' 35; Ethel Ostrom, ' 34; Edith Lent, ' 35; Sidney Hamilton, ' 36; Betty Woodbridge, ' 34, and Bet- tina Hunter, ' 34. This team did not win any place, but Peggy Anderson and Ruth Murray won silver pins for making a score between 325 and 399. Peggy Anderson also won the Swarthmore silver cup for making the best records in archery. Class numerals were awarded to Ruth Lippincott, Peggy Anderson, Joan Wells, ' 33; Lee Underhill, Martha Wil- lard, ' 35; Betty Woodbridge and Ruth Murray. This fall there were three tourna- ments among the girls of the college. The winners of the advanced group were Ruth Lippincott, Virginia Alle- man, ' 36, and Martha Willard. In the Intermediate group Mary Ellen Dob- bins, ' 35; Sidney Hamilton, ' 36, and Eleanor Allen, ' 36, were winners. Jean Harvey, ' 36, Ethel Coppock, ' 35, and Gerry Jane Dudley, ' 35, were high scorers in the beginners group. Extensive competition has been im- possible in archery because the girls have not had enough practice to develop very great skill. However, it is probable that archery will be- come a more important sport at Swarthmore and it is hoped that more girls may take advantage of this opportunity. 225 INTERCLASS HOCKEY If the weather had been any guide, the interclass hockey games should have been ice-hockey — not field-hockey. But despite the cold, the teams had plenty of loyal supporters — somewhat disguised under extra sweaters and skii pants but no less enthusiastic. The freshmen, par- ticularly, turned out in full force, and even the sophomores had a few extra players to lend the seniors when the freshmen seemed to be getting too ambitious in the way of score. Perhaps as a reward for this generosity, but more likely as a result of very good team work and some outstanding play- ing on the forward line plus a good defense, the sophomores came out on top, beating all comers. The freshmen were next, winning two out of three games played and piling up a greater total score in points than their rivals, the victorious sophom ores. But this is only by way of consolation for the score in games is what really counted. We have mentioned that the seniors were rather short handed. However, it must have been a case of quality defeating quantity for they managed to gain third place by defeating the juniors, who suc- ceeded in coming in — not last, but merely fourth. Perhaps they thought that after their victory last year they ought to give someone else a chance. Well, the sopho- mores lost no time in taking it. Each team had an opportunity to play all three of the other teams, so six games were played in all. There were also sev- eral second team games. So, with two hockey teams for each class plus the regu- lar varsity any person who really wanted to play had an opportunity. This is as it should be, and it is fine that so many took advantage of it and helped to make the interclass hockey games a success. 226 INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Second in importance only to the varsity basketball season, the class games oc- cupied the attention of the women as a conclusion to a winter of that sport. Both women in regular gym classes and those on the varsity squad who had not played in enough games to earn a varsity letter were eligible. The freshman team was composed entirely of squad members. They were at a disadvantage, being un- accustomed to the two-court system used in the class games. Nevertheless they made a fairly good showing, probably due to their superior training. The juniors had two squad members and the sopho- mores and seniors none. The first games were played March 8th, when the sophomores beat the seniors, 40 to 11 and the juniors were victorious over the freshmen, 20 to 12. On March 13th and 15th the second round was played off, the sophomores vanquishing the freshmen to the tune of 32 to 16, and the juniors leading the seniors, 16 to 4. The finals were on March 16th, when the juniors and sophomores played a closely contested game, 24 to 22. For a while it looked as if the sophomores would repeat their hockey victory of the fall, but they were edged out by a close margin. On the 16th the freshmen also walked away from the seniors, 26 to 10. The juniors emerged the champions, winning all three of their games. The sophomores were sec- ond with two out of three to their credit, the freshmen next, winning one victory, and the seniors brought up the rear. The members of these teams will receive class emblems. In the second team games the freshmen won all three times, the juniors were sec- ond with two victories, the sophomores gained one, while the seniors again lost all three games. 227 OUTING CLUB Such was the demand for opportunities for hiking, camping, canoeing, etc., that after a series of experimental hikes in the fall of 1932, the: W. A. A. organized the Outing Club on the form suggested at the Intercollegiate Outing Club Association conference which Frances Cole, ' 35, and Cynthia Wentworth, ' 35, attended. Mr. and Mrs. Pittenger offered the use of their farm for weekend trips, and it has been through their interest that many of the activi- ties of the S. O.. C. have been made possible. The Outing Club Council is the governing group, providing the nucleus which makes oppor- tunities for hiking and camping possible for every woman in college. Council members are selected on the basis of their participation in Outing Club events. From this group officers i;28 are elected each spring. Miss Rath is facuUy advisor, and — if one may judge from the pictures in the Club scrapbook — plays an important part in most of the Club ' s outings. Trips and hikes planned for by the Council are open to any member of the W. A. A. at any time, whether or not she wishes to become a member of the Council. The constantly increas- ing equipment of the Club is likewise for the use of any woman. Last spring nine Club members made a four-day pack trip along the Maine-to-Georgia Appalachian Trail, following the ridge of the mountains for some distance. The big event of the trip was the climbing of Round Head Mountain. Before college began this year, Dizz Cole, Cynth Wentworth and Betty Emmel represented the S. O. C. at College Week in the Adirondacks, held in connection with the I. O. C. A., where Swarthmore met with forty-six representatives of six New England colleges for a week of mountain climbing. The Swarthmore Club is now a member of the Association. Last fall numerous supper and breakfast hikes, cross-country chases and weekends marked the Club ' s activities, several visits to Pitt ' s Farm being outstanding, such as the winter week-end of February 17th- 18th, when skating, skiing and riding were the order of the day. The Club also put on one of the outstanding numbers in the Hamburg Show. In January a banquet was held to welcome new members, and to award emblems to members of the Council. Mr. and Mrs. Pittenger were guests of honor, while Miss Rath and Mr. Pittenger provided the speeches. Spring saw what promises to become an annual pilgrimage to Skytop. And in April there was the canoe trip! 229 Thomson Hodges Bredin Muser Biddle E. Jones MAY DAY, 1933 5.30 A. M. Tinklings of alarm clocks are heard. So this is May Day! Stealthy figures in white creep across Worth quad — freshmen placing the proverbial May baskets at the doors of the seniors. Soon on the campus around Parrish white figures shiver at the dampness and speak of the futility of the whole affair. On the east lawn stand the four class May poles, ribbons flying. The queen ' s throne is in a place of authority. The ceremony begins. The queen, Yvonne Muser, ' 33, and her attendants, Grace Biddle, ' 34; Elizabeth Jones, ' 34; Eliza- beth Hodges, ' 35; Elizabeth Thomson, ' 35, and Jean Bredin, ' 36, come out of Parrish to the court. The seniors, clad in cap and gown and carrying their baskets, which, if not artistic, are at least the fruit of much effort, follow and arrange themselves in a semi-circle on each side of the throne. The music stops while the queen is crowned by Jean Bredin. Then comes the winding of the May poles. Far be it from the freshmen to be dignified, so much hesita- tion, scrambling and laughter accompanies their dance. The sophomores are little more sure of themselves, and then the juniors have considerable difficulty. To a graceful minuet, the seniors make up for the undignified appearance of the others. The dances are finished, the court arises, and led by the seniors, everyone goes to Clothier steps. The underclasswomen line themselves on either side, singing Where, oh where are the verdant freshmen, etc., while the seniors march under the archway and down between the lines, yielding the place of honor on the steps to the junior girls. There is a brief moment of seriousness during the Alma Mater before everyone turns to run for the dining room. The ancient tradition of May Day has been observed once more. 230 Lilacs 72 ear Worth The village siren — sees all, knows all, tells all. SWARTHMORE S C R E A M L A N D Chartered 1836 EFFINGHAM B. MORRIS Chairman of the Board ALBERT A. JACKSON President Effingham B. Morris Henry Tatnall C. Hartman Kuhn Edward I. Berwind John S. Jenks Edgar C. Felton BOARD OF MANAGERS W. Hinckle Smith Charles J. Rhoads Morris L. Clothier Albert A. Jackson Edward B. Leisenring John A. Hartford Curtis Bok R. R. M. Carpenter Arthur C. Dorrance C. Jared IngersoU George Stuart Patterson W. W. Atterbury James. E. Gowen GIRARD TRUST COMPANY BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA TABLE OF CONTENTS Richard Arlen ' s Letter 233 Portrait of the Swarthmore Girl Chosen by the Arlens 234 Portrait of the Swarthmore Boy Chosen by the Arlens 235 A Tour of Today ' s Talkies 236 Meet the Swarthmorons as They Enjoy Sports 237 Feature Article — The Liar ' s Contest 238 What the Well Dressed Swarthmore Girl is Wearing 240 What the Well Dressed Swarthmore Man is Wearing 242 The Most Dramatic Moment In My Life 243 Cartoons of Campus Characters 244 Fashion Review 246 Monopolies on the Time of Our Faculty Members 250 In Days of Yore 251 A Crossword Puzzle 252 Social Highlights 254 232 iUirch B, 1934 J2189 3otty Joffray Swnrtlmoro Collogo Swarthsoro, ?a. Soar -las Jofrroy: Tho task 70U havo beaCowod upon Kra. Arlon nnd. ovsiilf, Tblla a plsaasnt one. waa ti7 no manna an on.ij one. I eaauro 70U that «a both spaot a hactlc hslf-hour, ar- gulne tha proa and oona of aaoh contastant bafora rinally arriving upon definitive eholcoa. Howovar. we finally canagad to nonlnota uhlch. In oiip opinions, ara the thras beat Irwlclne nan and the throa beat looking ladlea at S-Barthnoro. VJa followad yoiip aug eatlon, l 3. Arlen Judging tha rotn, I tho ladles. hs hope tMt our opinions will ba popularly racalred and tiint those who foiled to be noalnatad In our Judt-- ln5 are not overly disappointed. Lot r asauro than that only tha thinnest of lines aeparatad tha various Yours alncaroly. i Ct ' -ti V ii- 233 MR. COURTLAND D. PERKINS A TOUR OF TODAY ' S TALKIES Another Language — The French Club at another of their dinner scenes — may we suggest Zulu. Her First Mate — This is the best show of the month. Kate Walker, Phil Crowl, and the famous Fanny take some exciting trips; includes a grave yard incident which is hila- rious and unique. The Devil ' s in Love — Dick Hubler in another of his well known characterizations. Captured — A spring story which takes place the last week of May. A large cast of 500 and some interesting revelations are made in short order. The Little Giant— Sid Blatt. The Warrior ' s Husband — The athletic Louise Stubbs gives us something new in this pic- ture with her Dayton, Ohio, co-star, Ned Williams — we expect big things of Ned. International House — A variety of accents. A good cast with all the foreign stars — Vela, Mathieu, Fien, and Jose. Lone Cowboy — Cliff Maser — some beautiful stills and silhouette effects as our hero displays his equestrian skill. Man of Sentiment — Tink Baker wins the laurels for this one. The Prize Fighter and the Lady — the younger Ivins and William Garrett. White Woman — Eugenia, Mary Elma, and Kay are co-starred. Interesting. Beauty for Sale — Frank Pierson in a beautiful gown sails through this one — note the nail polish. ♦Overland Bus )„ ... „ (Jrranklm Satterthwaite s Bring ' Em Back Alive ( new vehicles giving the same splendid performance. The Big Brain — Weyl should go for a ride for this one — a superior man. College Humor — Paul Peter in a riot of fun. Day of Reckoning — The Mystery of Tap Night — unique in that the audience is given no conclusion. Eight Girls in a Boat — It turned out to be only three, but the scenic pictures of Bermuda make up for the other five. The Lucky Texan — One of those hard ridin ' smash bang Westerns with Betty Smith in the title role. Tarzan the Ape Man — Big Jim Turner. Sleepless Nights — A chicken croquette brigade is the source of the action in this one. Stranger ' s Return — Bob Dixon makes a good comeback. The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi — Nancy Mann is the scintillating heroine of this one. ♦Broken Dreams — Bud Peter, supposed to be a musical romance — but it turns out to be a nightmare. Concludes with a murder. Emperor Jones — But this Jones turned out to be a queen — and a very effective one. The Fighting Parson — Johnny Abrams. He Knew Too Much — Max Immerwahr. ♦Fugitive Lovers — Gibby, Bill Prentis, and Dave Bishop. Fugitive From the Jane Gang — Jimmy Heward. Ladies They Talk About — The Flying Squadron ' s new vehicle. The Barbarian — Klees. The story is good, too. Clear the Wires — Our own Amy works hard in this one to bring about the proverbial happy ending — a success. ♦♦I ' m No Angel — Emma Micheal does a really good job of this. Blonde Venus — The North Wing Crowd, who are friends as well as co-stars, get together for a specialty. By Appointment — A dry, sad story taking place in the Dean ' s office. A sequel to the Bureau of Missing Persons. College Coach — Fanny, and she does a mighty good job of it. ♦Duck Soup — A mystery without much thrill. Ap- pears after Sunday Chicken Dinner. A large cast, but they don ' t seem very enthusiastic. 236 MEET THE S W A R T H M O R O N S AS THEY ENJOY SPORTS Right, a scene from one of the girl ' s hockey games. Left, all out to see the 1933-1934 bigger and bet- ter football season ush- ered in by our new band. Right, the bond in ac- tion. Among the onlookers are ex-member Funke, and the Booth twins, fa- mous for their syncopated melodies. 2.37 THE LIAR ' S CONTEST This is the first official announcement of the winner of the Getta Grabbo har ' s contest. In January, 1934, Getta, the famous movie siren who has done so much to further the Back-to-Nature Movement, offered a trip into the Northwest woods where her uncle lives with some lumbermen, to the college student who could tell the biggest lie. By February, every college in the United States had sent its representative best liar to the movie colony, and the star spent the months of March and April collecting the lies. On peering into the depths of this weighty matter, she selected Swatzmere ' s emissary as the prize winner, who told of the grandfather ' s clock in our new Collection Hall which is so old, and has been running for so many years, that its shadow has worn a rut in the wall. Accordingly, the winner and a select group of Swarthmorons took the prize trip into the North Woods, and this is their official report of their adventures with Getta ' s uncle and the lumbermen. When the expedition to the Northwest was pro- posed in Collection, there ensued an excitement that had not been equalled since the announcement that Mr. So-and-so would talk on What About the Virgin Islands. As the Swarthmorons saw it, it was history in the making, and all good Swarth- morons ore prepared to make history at a moment ' s notice. Dr. Spiller was to head the party, with Mr. Scudder as his assistant, and Miss Stilz thought it best that she go along as chaperone. Miss Lukens was dying to go along and see some alums who were lumbermen out there, but since she was hav- ing her portrait painted at the time she was forced to deny herself the pleasure. It was quite a prob- lem to decide who was to compose the expedition; of course, the campus geniuses, Mr. Ogden and Mr. Rockwell, were included as a matter of course, and several of the minor geniuses were thrown in for good measure, but how to elect the rest of the company from the common herd was difficult. They finally decided it on a competitive basis — every one lined up and tried to jump over the library building, because life in the North Woods was pretty strenuous. Of course, some of the contestants were so unfortunate as to land on the cement driveway on the other side of the library, and the school got fed chicken croquettes every day for three weeks as a result, but for the most part the test was satis- factory, and being outfitted with a coat of armor, painted garnet color, three yards of mosquito netting and a flat-fifty of Chesterfields, the party set out by airplane. We got on well as far as Chicago, where Nancy Mann remembered she had forgotten to sign out and had to leave the group, but she got Mr. Bowen to lend her a horse, and soon caught up to the rest. Mr. Paul Bunion, Getta Grabbo ' s uncle, who ran the woods, had sent word of our impending arrival, and had leveled off the top of a mountain to use as a landing field. He was on hand when the small army of planes swooped down, but Babe, his blue ox, was so frightened at the noise that it lit out for nowhere, and Paul didn ' t miss her until she got to San Francisco. Luckily, he had a rope tied to its neck, and could pull it back, but it was so big it scraped off a strip of country a quarter of a mile wide, and they later m.ade a national high- way out of it. In the midst of the excitement, the expedition disembarked, and was cordially greeted by Mr. Bunion. He had on a bright green shirt, a red and orange plaid jacket, lavender corduroy breeches and high yellow boots. His cap was orig- inally white, but had had a bluish tinge ever since the winter of the blue snow, and I think he liked it that way. He and Dino McCurdy had a long discussion on our way to his camp, which was cer- tainly a new experience for most of us. There were fifty bunk houses with about a hundred tiers of bunks in each house. The men used to go to bed in balloons and come down in parachutes in the morning. But that caused some trouble to us who were not used to it, for one windy day Joe Hultz, descending from the ninety-ninth tier, got blown out of the window and set down eighty miles west of camp, and had to walk home. It turned out that Oxie Rhoads was having one of her coughing spells. 238 Every one wanted to see the famous hotcake grid- dle that Paul used to make Getta ' s breakfast when she was a little girl. It certainly was big. You couldn ' t see across it on foggy days, and early in the morning the cooks often got lost looking for hotcakes that were out in the middle. A couple of the boys wanted to try skating around on it on strips of bacon to help the cooks grease it, and Paul, though he was a little doubtful, let them do it. There was a big chicken wire fence around the out- side for the greasers to climb up on if the griddle got too hot. Mr. Lewine got stuck up on the fence in one of the less frequented parts and it was three days before Biddy Sicard could find him and get him off. Mr. Seybold wasn ' t quick enough to get out of the way when they ran the tank on the grid- dle and started to let out the batter, but the lumber- jacks by this time were quite used to finding raisins in their hotcakes. It was too bad that, fine as the camp was, as soon as the spirit of the younger generation got loose there, it began to contemplate some radical changes. It was all a matter of Paul ' s dinner horn. Paul had had some excellent ideas — that of having the cooks drive a Mississippi Stern-wheeler around to stir the soup up was certainly an inspiration of the first order, but the dinner horn was one place where Paul overstepped himself. A dinner horn needed to be big, naturally, and Paul made it big. The first time he blew it, it blew down five acres of standing timber, and the head cook, who happened to be nearby at the time, got blown up against the side of the blue ox so hard he was unconscious for two weeks and four days. Of course, Paul could use the timber for toothpicks, but every time he started to blow the horn again the cook threatened to leave and Paul couldn ' t afford to lose that cook. Well, a bunch of students got together under the title of the Camp Improvement Association and thought they had a big idea. They figured that if you put a big kettle on the griddle, fixed up a tin contraption over the spout, you would have a steam whistle that would be even better than the horn. So, they took the cook ' s biggest kettle — it was so big they had to let down men on ropes when they wanted to scrape the rust out of the inside — and fixed up the whistle over the spout, and heated the water. Paul watched this with wary eyes. He was too polite to interfere, but he certainly would have if he could have foreseen the outcome. They kept the steam inside ' til the kettle was about ready to explode, and then let loose. And what a result! There was a noise like eight hundred fire sirens and four hundred motorcycle cops tooting at once. But that wasn ' t the worst. When all the steam got up in the cold air, it condensed and came down as rain. And did it pour! For three days it kept coming down and the people along the rivers began to think that it was spring again. The camp was flooded. Of course, they drew off the water that had landed on the griddle and laid in a year ' s supply of gravy, but a couple of hundred tons of flour were simply ruined. Well, Paul was pretty mad. He was a gen- tleman, but you could tell he didn ' t regard his visitors with such a favorable eye after that. With his usual ingenuity he gave every one a big dough- nut out of the pantry to use as a boat and they all paddled around camp. Zeke Herman trained the boys in some showy crew routines on the dough- nuts, which entertained the group most of the after- noon. It wasn ' t until dinner-time that we noticed that Dr. Spiller was not with us. The poor man had been writing a book and must have been caught in one of the bunk houses during the flood. Mr. Scudder, who had been giving diving lessons, so the lumbermen could get down to the bunk houses for a clean shirt now and then, came to the rescue by plunging down and bringing the author up, manuscript and all. The camp routine was com- pletely upset and Dr. Spiller was sneezing severely, so the Swarthmorons decided the best thing they could do was to pack up and hit the trail for the old Alma Mater where they could have apple sauce for lunch and fish bones for dinner. 239 WHAT THE WELL DRESSED SWARTHMORE GIRL IS WEARING Top-left, the suede jacket which forms a really indis- pensable part of the college costume, modeled by Miss Caroline Butler. Top-right, Betty Blessing, Nora Booth and Bugs Burton, who find time to knit their own. Bugs is a very busy girl, so perhaps she didn ' t have time to knit any sleeves. She mentioned casually one day, dur- ing a silence in which we were all vainly trying to cope with the Sunday noon meat, that cutting the Sunday steak was just another one of the extra-curricular activi- ties she didn ' t have time for. Below, Rosy Cowden in twin sweaters, which have been so popular this year, and beside her, Jackie Davis in one of her many hand- knit boucles. Chartreuse and olive green, a touch of rust in the neckerchief, and a topaz (?) studded belt combine to make an unusual effect in Fissy Burhop ' s cowboy model. This was purchased to convince the gym department that riding was the only sport she was really interested in, but Miss Rath thought it might prove too strenuous, and suggested rest instead. The green boucle with the interesting shoulder treat- ment is worn by Carol Keyes. Nina Bowers, Kay Grier and Edith Serrill are posed in the products of the Favorite Knitting Mills and their own industry. 240 Top-left, Betty Woodbridge in an afternoon frock of black, off-set by a yellow collar. Top-right, Mary Ellen Dobbins, who specializes in different-looking and inter- esting formals. This one is in dull green, and has a slight train. Dressy woolen things are popular this spring, and Ruth Kewley has chosen a lovely one in black and white. White gloves, and a white hat with a black veil complete the ensemble. There is a Grecian tone about Euretta Davis ' deep red formal gown. Cynth Wentworth and Diz Cole advocated the muff this winter as one good way to keep from getting cold hands. Jane Clough poses in a white satin formal, which is one of the most attractive combinations for evening wear. Lower-left, except for Jan Viskniskki, who got some smoke in her eyes, one might almost suspect this picture to be a Pepsodent advertise- ment. The others in the group are Kitty Mecshter, Bobbie Tilton and Eve Dotterer, staunch supporters of the Rac- coon movement. A picture cannot do justice to Jane Fuges in this orange formal, but it helps to put her in the limelight. 241 WHAT THE WELL DRESSED SWA RTHMORE MAN IS WEARING Top-left, Ed Pettit models the Fire Chief hat, which became so very popular at the World ' s Fair this summer. He holds them indispen- sable for shedding rain. Paul and Rise and Shine Peter are playing Cupid in their new Derbies. Bud is trying to start a new mode in the wearing of the overcoat. John Prest be- lieves in protection at all cost. The girls are getting up their petitions to wear shorts on the tennis courts, but Bill Orr, top-right, has his own ideas to to what the tennis player shouldn ' t wear. Lunky, in a nonchalant pose and a debonair smile. Note that short jacket for fall and spring wear around campus. The southern Mr. Gowing has nothing in common with the Southern belles who wear broad brimmed hats as protection from the sun; when he buys a new hat he carefully cuts away half the brim., just to give his head gear that individual touch. Bob Lewine ' s black and orange sun umbrella is the type of thing that can be worn at all times. Its colorful lines are a great addition to the campus during the dreary rain season. Clarence Bell is fond of black shirts with bright colored ties. This fashion is fast gaining in popularity at Swatsmere. Lower-left, Perkins, who has employed an ordinary Pullman towel to advantage in a most becoming hat. The careless, athletic grace of his costume marks him at once as a member of that great troup of Greek Gods. Dean Caldwell is another one of the Olympians. His outfit is intricately patterned, and his innate practicality is demonstrated in the device for the preservation of the high hat. 242 THE MOST DRAMATIC MOMENT IN MY LIFE As Told to Your Screen Reporter by Armason Harrison Always deeply interested in whom I should marry, two years before beginning my astounding dra- matic career on the screen, 1 became an enthusiast of fortune telling. I wrote to my old friend, Bogi Yalpa, that notorious Hindue humbug, and he sent me a reading which all otted me five husbands. He also sent me his divine set of books ' entitled You Can Be a Forceful Speaker, and I shall not fail to remem- ber this very real help in my work in the movie world. I shall always distinctly remember the Saturday morning on which Mimi (my private maid) told me that the medium, Madame Mooney, was coming to Lansdowne for a week ' s visit. Of course, I had heard of her all my life, and had often read of the seances she held and of the accuracy of her predictions. Accordingly, I called her immediately and made an appointment for Monday morning. Well, Monday arrived, despite all my premonitions to the contrary, and, with my bangs trembling a little, I entered her apartments. The only reason I nerved myself to go was to reassure myself about those five husbands. It seemed too good to be true, but if Madame Mooney verified it, I was ready enough to believe her. She greeted me politely and we went into her seance room, containing only two chairs and a round table in dark fine-grained wood. She drew the curtains at the windows and we sat down. Before we begin, she said in a throaty voice which made me think that she, too, had profited by Bogi Yalpa ' s collected remarks entitled You can be a Forceful Speaker, let me warn you that I ' m not really myself when I go into one of these trances. People say I do many strange things, and though 1 don ' t recall ever being really violent, you would probably feel safer if you sat between me and the door. Then if you become worried or frightened, just leave the room and, once alone, I shall come out of my trance. Cast entendu, I murmured graciously, and she brought out her crystal which flashed and sparkled even in the darkened closed room. I sat perfectly still with both palms on the table and Madame Mooney soon began to chant slowly to herself until I could see she was in the trance. I had never been to a medium before and didn ' t know the exact pro- cedure, so 1 just sat still and waited. Suddenly she focused her eyes on me, and glared fiercely. A spark of defmite evil about her warned me to rise. As she swayed toward me, I walked backward, around the table, and she followed me, never for a moment blinking those fierce eyes. Our movements were slow, and the silence deep. The uncanny at- mosphere made me nervous — yet nothing happened. She put her hands up and grasped the air with outstretched fingers; I backed toward the door feel- ing that little was being accomplished and that sun- light and clear air would be more than welcome to my troubled soul. She followed me; I turned the knob and pulled — then pushed — . The door was solid and budged not an inch. It was locked, and I, in a terrified frenzy, was cooped up with this mad medium on the inside. She cackled and laughed at my discomfiture as she followed me around the table. At last! she laughed, half closing her eyes and curling her lip, at last, 1 have it. Ah, I am so happy, so, so happy. There was a menacing air about her which appalled me, and I felt that it should be weeks before I recovered from this ner- vous breakdown I recognized rising within me. Her cackling laugh grated on my sensitive ears — my every muscle was tense with fear. She came closer still harping Aha! I ' m so-o happy. I stopped, flung my arm back and slapped her hard in the face, then stood, my knees shaking. First she rose in wrath, then, as she came out of the trance, wilted in horror at my deed. She frowned in anger and demanded, What did you do that for? My knees were still shaking, as I faltered, aghast at my own audacity. At last I blurted out: I — I ' ve always been told to — to strike a happy medium! 243 A telephone conversation between T. Loeb and L. Highley A studious trio in the library. A friend 244 4., SOME OF OUR MAJOR STARS Now, my good people- yix H fV!-  f % This is not in the books. I ' m just throwing this in extra. - fe I have a sneaking suspicion Well, I ' ve spent more time on this than I really intended. 245 Mickey McCarty is snapped at the Chi O lodge in a gown of sheer wool, which is a study in black, grey, and white, selected at the Swarthmore fash- ion center. The Gowne Shoppe, Park Avenue. Georgia Heathcote is off to town in a trim tailored suit of blue wool with a gay Roman-striped scarf whose colors are echoed in her ribbon turban. . . . Yes, Georgia, very smart . . . very chic . . . and from Bonwit-Teller, Philadelphia, you say] 246 Barbara Lesher selects a finger-tip length coat of Russian cat, fashioned on straight lines and bearing a small johnny collar. It is ideal for town and campus wear. Theo. T. Siefert, 1730 Chestnut Street. A new evening gown for the Spring formal! Martha Altick goes to Jaffe for a striking red, black, and white plaid. The unusual decoUetage is edged by a band of small ruffles. The skirt, flaring low into a train, is slightly split up tho side. Jaffe, .1 226 Chestnut Street. 247 Shoes from Geutings ' for the Swarth- more Co-edl Choose grey suede ox- fords for classes, ties in suede and snake-skin for street, and a center-strap for dinner wear. Three fair underclassmen are dem- onstrating these three popular types of shoes, and by their shoes you shall know them! Geutmgs ' , 1230 Market Street, 1508 Chestnut Street. John Moxey, one of the smartest dressed men on campus, is pictured at a leisure moment before Wharton, in a tan worsted sport suit from Jacob Reed ' s Sons, Chestnut Street, Philadel- phia. 248 William Mercer Junior Class President wearing the 1935 Blazer by Tryon SWARTHMORE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Relies on Tryon for Equipment SWARTHMORE STUDENTS Rely on Tryon for Sporting Goods ' Where Your Dollar Value Is Greatest TRYON CO EDW. K. I 910-912 Chestnut Street America ' s Oldest Sporting Goods House 249 A FEW MONOPOLIES ON THE TIME OF OUR FACULTY MEMBERS Top (left) — Mr. Pittenger and son out for an after- noon ride. Dr. Blanshard and Poo pause to pose for us during an afternoon sprint. Announcing little Martin Bainbridge. - Mrs. Wright ' s two children. Thair Scudder smiling at the world in general. The Speight baby posing as the Lone Wolf. The two Wilcox children go sledding. Townsend Scudder, Jr., and a big catch. Bobby Malin ready for some real work. Thair Scudder again, who poses so well that we slipped him in twice. 250 IN DAYS OF YORE A group of dear little things, beauties in the making. Reading from left to right, top to bottom: first we see the smiling Jean Walton, pleased even at the tender age of two to find the photog- rapher so deeply inter- ested in her. They say the artist wants to paint her portrait after he completes his Swarthmore contract. To her right, notice Baby Kate Walker learning to take the reins early in life. Unfortunately, the big brown eyes have been cut off, but the mouth is worth noting. Second Row— Sally Smith, who began her smiling ' way back when and is still going strong. Beside her are two barefoot lassies who little dreamed that ten years hence they would room beside one another in Swatsmere Collich; these are the youthful Lydia Highley and Caroline Butler. Beside them is a south- ern gentleman, famous for his accent, little George Cuttino, wondering why he is being called in from play and much loath to leave the cotton field. Below, in the hair-ribbon and flower, is Dottie Hirst. Baby Allen Longshore likes to ride in his car- riage. Note the intellectual brow, the pondering pose of little John Nixon. 2r,i 252 CROSS WORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1 . Prominent football hero. 4. Regard, 9. Source of income to Halcyon and Phoenix. 10. Cupid does this; and the old Quaker matchbox tradition holds. 13. Ten Nights in a Bar-room. 15. Girls spend a lot of time m getting one of these in their hair — athletes in getting it out of their backs. 16. He who goes and whips our teams in shape. 18. A familiar preposition. 19. Would that all articles were as simple as this one. 20. Obtain. 22. The cry of the villain. 24. An unsatisfactory answer. 25. A noteworthy W. S. G. A. function. 26. Of interest to the Zoologist. 27. Angels can do no more. 30. A strong metallic compound. 32. Introduction to an answer by a student who attended the movies the night before. 33. What the golfer is striving for. 35. The original purpose of the library. 37. The historian may have trouble in remembering these but the student body dotes on them. 38. A mammal without wings. 39. The D-3 ' s had a chart to determine these exactly. 40. Everyone here. 41. A section of a circle. 42. Go slow — abbreviation. 43. What our parents send us to college for. 45. You won ' t get in the Glee Club if your tones sound like this — you ' ll have to overlook the spelling of this one. 46. An all-round boy— handsome, an athlete, and superstitious. VERTICAL 1. The child is told there is no such word but the college student finds him difficult. 2. Boy ' s first name— any one of a dozen Swarth- morons. 3. Source of a lot of female occupation around Swarthmore. 4. To come up or out into view. 5. Steamship — abbreviation. 6. What Lunky and Libby Thomson have to do. 7. An age. 8. Our 1933 master of ceremonies. 1 1 . This has to be broken. 13. One of the more highly revered of the college vehicles. 14. Three-toed sloth. 15. English initials for one of the women ' s fraterni- ties meowl 17. Egyptian sun god. 21. Miss Briarly sees to it that we get something along this line. 22. A dance not indulged in at Swarthmore. 23. The man who came back. 26. One of the more frequent vegetables in the col- lege dining room. 28. Means of conveyance — abbreviation. 29. We like to blame a lot on this. 31. One of the greater necessities of the winter. 33. This was done diligently to rooms in the old days. 34. Something we all need— said to be found in the Theta house. 36. The seamstress does this to stockings. 37. Noteworthy for bringing life to the libe. 38. May be secured for Parrish in Miss Baer ' s room —when no longer useful they furnish very satisfactory noise when hurled to the ground below. 41, A useful appendage. 44. Athletic Association— abbreviation. 253 SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS • • % v- The asphaltum in winter be- comes a first-rate toboggan slide. The long and the short of it. Looking across the front of Parrish. The possibility of homes without windows in the not very far distant future is one of peculiar interest. After the past season at Swatsmere Collich we seriously petition that this institution, in accordance with its present reputation for being the first to cast the old aside, adopt the new architecture with all haste. Behind this petition lie a series of grievous mishaps, peeking out covertly from all sides. Shattered glass, with its illimitable consequences, the pitifully keen attraction of delicately-tinted bottles of tomato juice, reclining precariously on any window ledge, awaiting some dainty maid unable to rise in time for college breakfast. These bright targets invariably meet a sad end long before the maid is ready for her leisurely tid-bit. The intriguing arrival of a football — plop! — in the midst of the amassed debris in almost any Parrish home, is followed by the stealthy step of an emissary from the athletes below, who comes to retrieve the prize that the sport may continue. The advantages of keeping your windows closed vs. opening them is an oft-debated question among all women students, whenever there comes a lull in the lingo of their idle chatter. With the advent of snow, the excitement rises, and Quaker maids are said actually to lose weight dodging among the oncoming (or should we say incoming) snow- balls. And the general aim is fast improving: from the first of February on, not only every shot entered a window, but particular bottles on shelves within the rooms were struck and splintered. Perhaps the best marksman was the one whose missile landed in cold fury on Jean Walton ' s unprotected and innocently sleeping head, causing her to indulge in a nightmare concerning an Arctic expedition, and then roam the halls forlornly seeking sympathy for her plight while her bed dried out. 254 Gutch and Mr. Pittenger breaking the ice. A friendly grouping of the Pep-sissy-wads. Satanic study by Libby Thomson. Phil Growl ' s hands form the horns. And then there is that difficult question of getting acquainted. For fully a year and a half, Mr. Pittenger and Mr. Gutchess passed one another in the hall staring fixedly straight ahead, studying the floor minutely, or glancing interestedly in the oppos ite direction. And yet, as the months wore on, both felt a growing and distinct impression that such a procedure was after all extremely futile as well as dull and monotonous. Besides, so much could be gained by the contact of two such vibrant personalities! Accordingly, a short time ago, as they were passing in silence, Mr. Pittenger stopped and looked up suddenly. Say, he frowned, peering at Gutch from under heavy eyebrows, what ' s the price of oats this morning? Mr. Gutch3 3. who had stopped short, frowned also as if trying to recollect. I ' m not sure, he offered finally, but I ' ll see if I can find out. The two parted, each chuckling quietly and confident of success. At the next meet- ing, things ran along more smoothly and spontaneously, since the ice had already been broken. Have you found out that price yet? greeted Mr. Pittenger. Still looking for it, said Gutch. I ' ll let you know as soon as I find out. And a long and deep friendship was firmly established. 255 Dr. Goddard, long a favorite professor of English, was indulging himself in a little comparison of the Bible, Shakespeare, and the modern Swarthmoron. To him, it seemed, the events in the modern v orld could be traced to the prophecy in the one and the philosophy of the other, and he attempted to illustrate his point. The characters in the scene included two small culprits who had just completed a distinctly thorough investigation of the cookie-jar. The admonish- ing mother, shaking a finger at the two children with upturned faces, wide eyes, and vestiges of interesting crumbs about their chins, demanded: What would the cookie-jar say if it could talk? The reply in a childish treble was almost immediate: Suffer little children to come unto me. A corsage of Talisman Rosesl And another fair co-ed is thrilled at the Glee Club Prom by a beautifully designed corsage of most perfect blossoms from Alwine Swarthmore 450 Flowers wired anywhere 256 One of the more intriguing elements in the life of the average Parrish-ite has been the presence of that white-coated, surefooted, eager-eyed group of men who have been beautifying the halls by their magic paints. A glorious and free existence was no longer in order; concentrated study behind closed doors was often interrupted by lengthy discussions in hefty baritones of last night ' s bridge — hand by hand — until playing cards haunted your printed page and danced around in a frolic of victory. At almost any hour a slight swishing sound would acquaint you with the presence of a nonchalant figure seated comfortably outside (you never know how long he had been there) or, mayhap, a pair of strange eyes screwed up to a careful focus as they gazed through that transom expectantly. These haunting figures, though they were not actually present after four P. M., left unmistakable Wet Paint signs behind them — which meant that the average group of lithe and graceful inmates, forced to leap over broad expanses of recently lacquered floor, closely resembled a class in airy natural dancers. And we ' ll not enumerate the long list of casualties from this pleasant pursuit. Mutual advantages naturally resulted from this arrangement, aside from the beau- tifying process. Many a maid, accustomed to wandering about the halls prior to a shower in her own familiar fashion (and little else), acquired more modest habits of living. And the painters smilingly informed Third West, after fmishing up their work there, that they had added several new and interesting notes of profanity to their individual vocabularies. At the first snow, college students invented this caprice for the adornment of the library. Dottie Hirst ready for any weather at all 2.07 Johnny Abrams, Johnny Prest, and Bill Mercer, a few of Coach Pard Larkins ' most valuable basketball proteges, caught waiting for the bus on Chester Road while on a quick trip to the City of Brotherly Love. 69th Street Terminal Buses Leave Every Thirty Minutes Student Fare: 10 Cents. Buy Tickets at the Supt ' s. Office Gaily colored blossoms artistically wired into a cor- sage enhance Joan Keller ' s turquoise gown. Each flower from Marot has a beauty of its own. Marot Darthmouth Avenue Swarthmore 554 Telegraph Florists 258 Sydney Hamilton, Bill Robinson, Jack Moffet and Betty Emmel celebrate a la crosse victory with ice cream and milkshakes at the College Pharmacy And you remember that day when we had the particularly inedible lunch — and twelve young ladies marched out of the dining room carrying their chairs behind them? This could be interpreted either as an attempt to get their money ' s worth, or, again, a delicate case of gnawing wood! And here we have a sequel to the painters who frequented our hallowed halls not so long ago. Well, evidently that eager-eyed group of brush-swishers spread abroad the manifold advantages and opportunities of an entree into Swatzmere. Anyway, our latest accumulation is a corps of tree sitters who are obviously competing for some endurance contest. They alternate their time in peering in Parrish windows, and clipping stray branches which come hurt- ling down on the bewildered Swarthmorons wending their foggy way to and from the libe. 259 The muff-motif by Burhop The Greek Gods — 1934 Version. and Jeffries. Fuges and Philip treading on thin ice. Lizh on crutches. This last August, life was horribly unexciting for Miss Lydia Highley (Lizh to you) and in the depths of her warm heart she longed to do something startling and new. Always a sportswoman, she attended a hockey camp, and during the first week she received a friendly blow on her foot which was such an all-around, thoroughly efficient blow that her foot was put in a cast for six weeks until the poor shattered bones had mendedl Refusing to face the situation as entirely unfortunate, her cour- age soon got the better of her. She learned some interesting tap steps with crutches and went on a vaudeville tour, doing a great deal of entertaining for the poor young children in hospitals and colleges throughout the country. Accordingly, she arrived at her own collich, Swatsmere, still cavorting around with the crutches. All the Freshmen learned to know her immediately and greatly pitied her sad plight. The coup de Theatre took place one afternoon in the libe just before the cast was to be removed. Lizh arose and prepared to leave. Two kind gentlemen rose, too, and offered to carry her books and things and help her up to Parrish. Thanking them for their thoughtfulness, Lizh said she thought she could make it alone; to the amazement of the entire library contingent, she picked up her crutches, her books, and walked calmly out of the building and up to Parrish on both feet. But by that time the football season was in full swing, so we soon had a few new invalids. 260 Alan Bloch is popularly known in Wharton Circles as The Bank ; his allow- ance is large, his nature generous, and his friends growing in numbers. Ogden and crew are deriving the major portion of the benefits from the arrangement, and each week they fill their coffers from the Bloch allowance. Ogden, for example, has gotten new shoes, a sweatshirt with an attractive zipper arrange- ment to occupy his time during classes, a lovely brown coat with a green stripe, a hair-cut, and various trips to Chester. It looks like an ideal situation, The Bank makes no demands for either the principal or interest on its loans (nor do the debtors make constant offers to refund!) and the merry little crowd of dipsos form a friendly and happy group. And who says that, after all, The Bank is not profiting by the arrangement? Why, only last month the boys held a conference and concluded that The Bank could no longer brave the winter snows with no soles in his on e pair of shoes. In a lordly manner they gathered him into their midst, marched him to the village and ordered his shoes to be resoled. (No mention of new shoes v as even ventured!) When the inevitable moment for payment came, and it v as learned that The Bank was without present funds, Arthur, with a grand gesture, ordered the work to be charged to the Ogden account. Maron ' s French Fountain Room allures the Swarthmore students for luncheon and tea and imported candies, Betty Whitney, Marguerite Cotsworth, and Jean Bredin are snapped at their favorite rendez-vous after the orchestra. Maron, Inc. 1614 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 201 HOTEL ON AMERICA ' S RUE DE LA PAIX GREAT „e Wes. S7.h £.eet NORTHERN New York City Telephone Circle 7-1900 A DISTINGUISHED ADDRESS INEXPENSIVE LUXURY You can be proud to say you are at the Great Northern A MOST comfortable residence-hotel, richly fur- nished large rooms, very near transit facilities to all parts of the city. DINE . . . WINE . . . and DANCE IN THE FAMOUS Crystal Room PRICES VERY LOW Room Rates, Special Rates to $2.00 up College Students 262 Dobbins, Fetter, and Jeffries decided, in their usual piquant fashion, to attend an afternoon movie in Chester. Accordingly, they arrived in the notorious town within the following hour. Dobbins, always interested in Phoenix work, told her companions to wait while she asked the manager of the house for an advanced schedule; she disappeared through the door marked MANAGER. KEEP OUT. Fetter and Jeffries paced up and down before the theatre for fifteen minutes, gazed interestedly at the exquisite exhibits in the neighboring shop windows for ten more minutes — and then glanced worriedly at one another. Where was Dobbins? Slowly and together they approached the manager ' s door, prepared to knock boldly and demand entrance. But their courage failed and they walked silently away. Twice more, as time wore on, they tried to make a defiant entrance into the manager ' s office. It was plainly their duty to save Dobbins in this, her time of great need — and one couldn ' t be sure as to just what might happen to a poor defenseless Swarthmoron in a Manager ' s office in Chester. Absolutely refusing to turn timidly away this time. Fetter and Jeffries clenched their fists and knocked. There was no answer, and upon opening the door, a flight of stairs and complete, silent emptiness met them. Where was Dob- bins? And then the v elcome sound of Dobbins ' melodious voice, in its normal tones and polite inflections met their anxious ears. 1 can ' t thank you enough, she said, appearing from another door; and then Goodbye, in a honeyed style, and she closed the door behind her. Dobbins beamed, and the glint of victory was con- spicuous in her dining room eyes. We got along wonderfully, she confided to her staring, stunned, and silent companions, and here are three passes for the movie. C ' mon, let ' s go inl The inside on the Swarthmore automobile situation. Left, Fanny, Kate Walker ' s famous Ford, surrounded by some of her dearer friends. The proud owner is seated within the car. Right, Miller and McLain hove an advtantage over most auto-owners. When Hesperus gets a new rattle, or, perchance, stops dead in the middle of a highway (or by-way) Ben and Jim just apply the-r engineering tactics. 2 ;3 264 All the paraphernalia to make one ' s room homelike is found at Suplee ' s Hardware Here we find Ed Rome bound for college laden with equipment. Chester Road. For four weeks Dave Bishop had been experimenting with a pigeon and dis- covering interesting novelties to enter into his report on this individual project. Bit by bit he had been removing the brains of the pigeon, and by this time the fowl was classed by some as a schizophrenic, by others as a decided necro- cephalic case, but authorities agreed that without doubt it was mentally deranged. One morning David opened the cage to feed the creature and, while ponder- ing over the diet question (should it be carrots or prunes this morning?), he heard a flutter of wings. The pigeon had escaped from the cage and now flew toward the upper half of the open window. The athletic David dashed after it, in his own familiar fashion, and the two mode a picturesque and novel scene as they cavorted about the room in an exciting game of tag. The pigeon, with but a fraction of its original brain, by chance found the open window and escaped. Dave, alone and breathless, sat down wearily with a heavy sigh. To the world and the advancement of science, he had contributed a quarter- v;-itted pigeon — but he had lost four weeks ' work and must perforce commence the project and report with a brand new bird. Need we mention that on pro- curing a second fowl, he made sure, in view of his morbid experience, that he was experimenting on a homing pigeon ? 265 Everybody on the Qampus Kmjws Them: JL HEY are the leaders. They know what they want. They know the best books, the best plays, the best people. They have an unfailing instinct about the fitness of things. Many a college problem is threshed out and solved in their informal meetings. Whether they are in the thick of a game or merely cheering the team to victory from the sidelines, they are the cynosure of all eyes. Yet, for all their appearance of having EVERYTHING they never OVER SPEND. You know them, you have watched them, perhaps you have envied them. You have wondered how they managed so well. . . . • • • Take Anne ' s room for instance. It is done in mellow maple with splashes of color; the chair, the lamp, that beautiful hooked rug, the dream of a little coifee table . . . surely THAT must have cost a fortune! But it didn ' t. The three-piece living room suite in Anne ' s room u ' as $66.50. Everything else u as just as moderate in price. ■k -k • Look at their clothes. Again, everything is in perfect taste. The Top-Notcher in felt seems to the tLi.-.g in hats, yet it is only $3.98. Many a clever ensemble is assembled as is the brown- and-white checked jacket ($5.95) and the solid brown skirt {$2 93), and so it goes . . . even to the norfolk jackets in the best British tradition, the tivo young men are wearing. ($13.73) Their slacks are $3. • • • These clever young people are as clever about handling their finances as they are about everything else. They buy where College Budget Dollars go farthest and quality is assured. • • • . . . Room setting and furnishings: costumes, millinery, accessories by Lit Brothers. LIT BROTHERS • PHILADELPHIA, PA. 266 It is the general rule for boys to invite girls to dances, but here at Swarth- more the tables are occasionally turned. At such times etiquette demands that the boys either accept graciously, or refuse as graciously as possible and forego the pleasure of la danse. There are, of course, various and sundry entirely personal reasons why a lad would not care to attend such a dance, and for this reason, the problem of refusal becomes a major one in the popular young gentleman ' s life. For example, you may plead work, a class, seminar, or a previous engage- ment; you may say that you never dance; or that you ' d love to go — you ' re so glad to at last find someone who isn ' t afraid of catching your awful beri-beri, that you ' d adore to accept but you just five minutes ago broke your leg — Oh! there are any number of really feasible plausible refusals which will cause the feminine world to express regrets and yet remain friendly. A complete catalogue of Amazing Refusals by Swarthmorons would indeed prove intriguing. One of the more recent of these cases concerns a faltering creature who answered hesitatingly: Why thank you for asking me — the 25th, you say — I ' d — er — I ' d like to go with you but — er — I ' ve kind of had the flu for the past two weeks — and — a — the very night of the dance, the 25th, I ' m going to be operated on for it. The young lady in the case expressed her regrets — she was sorry to hear of his bad health and was really quite worried about him. And when he appeared at the dance (with another girl) she told him how glad she was that the operation had been successful. We ' re all familiar with THE HOLLYHOCK SHOP window and its fascinating displays, for there you find the most suitable gifts and cards, flowers and corsages, for all occasions. They cater especially to the Swarthmore student, you know. 207 Dave Heilig, of the Wharton School of Cookery, has thoughtfully given us the facsimile of a cake recipe which he copied down from the Radio Cookery Hour, and which, although he hasn ' t tried it yet, he assures us sounds good anyway. He notes at the bottom that at the time he was taking it down, his room-mate was audibly doing his setting-up exercises (one of these Honor students that doesn ' t get up until noon), but he is quite sure he got the essentials. Place one cup of butter on shoulders, raise arms upward, sideward, and downward, creaming thoroughly. Add two eggs and a cup of sugar, breathing deeply, and roll into a ball the size of a marble. Jump to a sidestride, sift two cups of flour upward and downward, flinging arms from cross to fly, then stretch a teaspoon of lemon extract backward and forward until exhausted. Attention! Leap forward into two-thirds of a cup of milk, and beat thoroughly. Dress in warm flannels, bake until done, then ice. y ' -. ' ' wm , ' - ir Browning, Pierson and Freeman, Foster, Van Tuyl and Burnett, are just a few of the Swarthmore students snapped while enjoying Sunday night supper on the sun porch of the INGLENEUK. Delicious meals! And again the college men and women stroll to the charming tea room on Park Avenue. 268 Ted Herman and Barbara Lesher take a sojourn from the library for Trim ' s Home-made Ice Cream and Cakes. They give such perfect servicel TRIM ' S on Park Avenue Although the repeal of our great law prohibiting the consumption of any and all intoxicating liquors has been passed, Swarthmore has tasted none of its advantages. Unfortunately, seem to think our comrades in erudition— and forthwith they attempt to make their own. On Monday they buy a bottle of grape juice, and set h on the radiator. On Saturday it is no longer grape juice, but, by the Grace of God (and the radiator), sweetest nectar. This was a grand idea for the first week or so, but now complications arise in that the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company finds it difficult to maintain the truth of that old maxim: The supply is always greater than the demand. The grocers probably sigh and think, Oh, well, next month these kids will all be wanting tomato juice -but how little do they wot the true essence of College Spirits. 2(59 The EUROPA with its distinctive films and its foreign pictures attracts the Swarthmore student who is fond of the unusual. 16th and Market Streets Of course you ' ve all heard how the brunette Nancy Mann is filing a suit against Joe Penner for $50,000 (our Nancy doesn ' t go in for small things!). Her plea is that Joe disturbs her mental peace; that after being constantly reminded of him during long and troubled days, she continues in the misery of night- mares concerning him at night. That Nancy is no longer quite herself is, I feel, evident. We were in an elevator in Wanamaker ' s a few days ago and Nancy and I stood in the middle of a compact group. The elevator boy, having some trouble with the machine, jerked us to a halt suddenly and everyone swayed toward the back of the car. As we regained our balance and the elevator rose evenly once more, a poor man behind us said aloud: Oh, you nach-s-ty man! Don ' t eve-r-r do tha-ch-t! Nancy turn ed on him in a flash. • Say, she glared, you needn ' t think you can get away with that. I just won ' t stand for it! She continued in her angry tones and the situation was becoming indeed trying. The elevator stopped. Third, shouted the boy above Nancy ' s competing tones. With a deft stroke I steered her out of the elevator. The doors closed and we were alone, safe from impending disaster. 270 Who is this chap? WHY, THIS IS BUCHNER President of the Swarthmore Business Men ' s Association and owner of that TOGGERY SHOP The townsmen all know Buchnerl The students all know Buchnerl He supplies the men and women of Swarthmore College with the finest of Toggery. You, too, must become acquainted with his wares. Bring your problems to Buchner. His prices fit a college purse. t BUCHNER ' S TOGGERY SHOP 8 Park Avenue Swarthmore, Penna. 271 The conversation of two of our veteran stars after spending an afternoon (and a good deal besides) shopping in iovrn, was illuminating, even if discon- certing. One, more optimistic than the other, opened the discussion slowly, and with an air of fatigue, Oh, well, we ' ll all be begging by the end of 1934 anyway. Her pessimistic companion, less confident in the innate goodness of humanity, saw much deeper into the financial situation. Oh, yeah? she said sceptically, From whom? Mary Temple is an excellent example to all of us in many ways. For instance, she had the kind thought to send Xmas cards to a few of the boys to whom she owed letters. Her returns amounted to some five pounds of choco- late candy by the next mail. The Football team that made the best performance on the Swarthmore Grid- iron in several years. Thomas L. Briggs, of Chester, is the official equipper of the Swarthmore teams. 272 We E pride ourselves on our ability to please the individual who, after many disheartening attempts, has come to the conclusion that he does not photo- graph well. In all our portrait work the patron is the first and the final judge of the result. He has a number of proofs from which to select. If he is not pleased, he has the option of a resitting, or of can- celling the order entirely. Photographers to Dis- tinguished Philadelphians . . Since 185G PHILLIPS STUDIO RITTENHOUSE 5544 1507 Walnut Street Philadelphia 273 K And in 1934 ANOTHER SWARTHMORE HOUSE PARTY AT SKYTOP for the memory books] With another Winter House Party past, we invite Swarthmore students, faculty, alumni and parents for Spring or Summer or Fall at Skytop. Outdoor sports of every description in every season give an opportunity for healthful recreation while the dances, movies and comfortable surroundings of the Lodge offer constant relaxation. SKYTOP CLUB Skytop, Penna. High In the Poconos SAM H. PACKER, General Manager A couple of old stamping grounds. 274 Three of the younger stars went to college together, and from the glowing tales they tell, we gather that the sparks flew around more or less constantly during their stay, the administration finding it had an undeniable source for the proverbial grey hairs. On one occasion the three young beauties were called into the dean ' s office and notified that they had been expelled for excessive misdemeanor. The actual conversation in the office was never recorded, but a fellow student inguiring shortly afterward, So the Dean just expelled you, eh? What did you say to her? received the guick-witted reply: Oh, we congratulated her on turning out such fine young women! H. BERKELEY HACKETT Consulting Engineer PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM FROM TUBERCULIN-TESTED HERDS HIGHLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY PHONE CHESTER 2-2412 FOR DELIVERY SERVICE in SWARTHMORE 275 FRANK The Barber Stop in at Frank ' s, the he-man ' s hangout, and hear the latest sports news. German haircuts and their variations a specialty. A TOUR OF TODAY ' S TALKIES (Continued) Unforgotten Men — A story of Football heroes. Gold-Diggers of 1933-34— A big cast in this one. 291 beautiful girls. Her Bodyguard — Chris and Bob Lewis. Lewis proves his ability in this grand show. Roman Scandals — The classical club meeting in the Delta Gamma lodge. ■ I Have Lived — Armason Harrison ' s new picture. I Loved a Woman — Ogden, but our hero includes a good many in his list. My Weakness — Myron Boardman and Anne Bran- son try to outdo one another in this. Night Flight — Wharton Hall goes to Chester. The Sphinx — Tom Stirn with his steady pace and stern face. Excitement at the tree-climbin-j episode. Waltz Time — A nice little job of three-timing. But Betsy Himes hardly stops at this. Well worth watching. The Way to Love — Burhop and Casey in a new romance. Love Birds — Jim Alburger and Mary Jean Poor- man make the desert their stamping ground. An unforgettable bit. The Women in His Life — Bob Lewine collects his troup for some careful rehearsing prepara- tory to the show-off. ♦Corruption — Alan Bloch and Janet Smith. There is an interesting twist in this one. Hold Me Tight — Good, in every sense of the word. - With Eves end Prest. One Man ' s Journey — Bob Turner tries to keep part of this a secret. 276 JOSEPH CELIA ESTABLISHED 1904 EXPERT SHOEMAKER 102 PARK AVENUE PHONE 870-J Public Satisfaction is the Success of Our Business TONY ' S where haircutting is an art and satisfaction is guaranteed Chester Road PECKERMAN The Tailor Keeps the Student ' s Clothes Cleaned and Pressed at Reasonable Prices South Chester Road 277 BRING YOUR TAILORING PROBLEMS TO PAULSON CO. Tailoring and Cleaning SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Sw. 529 100 Park Ave. Complete Beauty Service Vogue Beauty Shop SWARTHMORE, PA. Swartlimore 1297 For Short Streamlined Haircuts Come to ADOLPH ' S Yearbook Printing The most Important method of printing Is the letterpress or relief surface method. The plate or form prints from the raised portions; the sunken parts, not being Inked, represent the white portions of the printed matter. OhE unc derstanding of the term printing on the part of newly elected editors and business managers is often similar to the above encyclo- pedia definition. That explanation is true, but it is merely one of several factors upon which the selection of a year- book service agreement for printing should be based. One phase of the interpretation of yearbook printing by Lyon and Armor means creating a book with an individ- ual personality through Injecting the purpose and feeling behind the volume into the finished layout. Excellence in yearbook printing depends not only on expert press- work, but to a large extent Is attributable to the proper execution of typography and layout. The creative spirit injected In the 1934 set of Lyon and Armor produced books has destroyed the monotony which is so detri- mental to the popular acceptance of most annuals. LYON AND ARMOR, incorporated 147 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 278 Oxie Rhoads has successfully coughed her way through one year at Swarthmore. Take her history classes for example. First semester she attended classes with Manning, coughing about ten to twenty minutes of each session. Manning, himself, was often troubled with a cold, and his voice did not bear up well under such heavy competition. As he and Oxie got to know one another better, he would suggest, after about ten minutes, that she gather up her books and depart. This state of affairs was unvaried during the entire semester and the situa- tion was really almost monotonous when the section was switched to the guiding hand of Anderson. Again Oxie was placed in the very center of a long row, and was forced to disturb them all in order to get a drink during each class. Troyer watched the proceeding closely, but said nary a word. Then one morning Miss Albertson was absent and both sec- tions convened for Anderson ' s lecture. Oxie was in the exact middle of the room, five people on either side of her, when she suddenly started coughing. At the first whoop Anderson leaped across the room to his desk, tore open his brief case, snatched a small oblong box and hurled it across the room to Oxie, S he caught it deftly, opened the box, and partook of one of the cough drops within, Troyer, beaming over his success and the general hilarity, announced that such free distributions were not to be expected in the regular order of business, and continued with a few commonplaces concerning the French Revolution. End further risks . . . [Jrwr w WHAT YOU © INS. CO. N. A. This is no time for the average man to gamble — no time for him to take further risks with his possessions. 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. Your agent can show you how economically he can protect you in the 142- year-old Insurance Com- pany of North America INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA 1600 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA 279 SWARTHMORE PHOENIX The Weekly Publication of Swarthmore College Alumni You are interested in Swarthmore, its development, its teams, its activities. You are interested in your classm.ates. The Swarthmore Phoenix, with its Alumni supplements, is the best medium for securing accurate and up-to-date information concerning these subjects. Seniors Subscribe to the Phoenix before graduation so that next year you may retain the contacts you form at your Alma Mater. Undergraduates If you would like to know Swarthmore ' s Past and Present, and if you would like to show that you are supporting Swarthmore activities — Support Your College Paper. JOHN H. NIXON, ' 35, Editor-in-Chief HARRY R. BOMBERGER, ' 35, Business Manager GERRY JANE DUDLEY, ' 35, Circulation Manager Subscription for College Year $2.50 280 JOHN SPENCER INC. CHESTER, PA. Printers to the Phoenix ESTABLISHED 1883 JAMES HAYNES Practical Upholsterer Mattresses Renovated and Sterilized Have your Carpets and Rugs cleaned and shampooed, and get your work done by a Master. Both Phones. AUTO DELIVERY 18 Walnut Street Clifton Heights, Pa. McARDLE CONEY INCORPORATED 519 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA Distributors of WALWORTH PRODUCTS PIPE FABRICATING SHOP Full Line of PIPE VALVES and FITTINGS PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES VAN HORN (S SON Theatrical Costumers 12th and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, Pa. OFFICIAL COSTUMERS FOR LITTLE THEATER CLUB PLAYS H. D. REESE, Inc MEATS Poultry Butter Cheese 1208 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA Colonial Old Method A Roofing Tin of unexcelled quality, pro- duced by experts to uphold the integrity of that most satisfactory of all roofs — the Good Tin Roof CONSULT YOUR ROOFER FABLE COMPANY Inc. PHILADELPHIA 281 General Electric Supply Corporation 429 NORTH SEVENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. Electrical Supplies and Electrical Appliances BUY LIFE INSURANCE The only investment in which unpaid instalhiients are cancelled at death. ASA P. WAY, ' 03 PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 123 S. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. FELIX SPATOLA SONS Fruits and Vegetables THE YEAR ' ROUND Hotels, Clubs and Institutions Supplied READING TERMINAL MARKET Bell: Walnut 5600 Keystone: Race 7351, 7352, 7353 BERWIND ' S EUREKA COAL RAIL-CARGO-BUNKERING Berwind-White Coal Mining Co. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK 282 In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake uslration by Jahn £r Oilier Art ' erected from. Studios. 2%3 THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR INSURANCES ON LIVES AND GRANTING ANNUITIES Originally Chartered 1 81 2 PACKARD BUILDING Southeast Corner Fifteenth and Chestnut Streets Accounts of CORPORATIONS, BANKS, FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS SOLICITED Acts as Trustee for Corporate Mortgages 517 Chestnut Street 7th and Wolf Streets 7018 Garrett Road, Upper Darby, Pa. BRANCHES 15th St. and S. Penn Square 45th and Walnut Streets 7th Street and Girard Avenue 1006 West Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 4826 Baltimore Avenue 5th and Bainbridge Streets 7 East Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. Cable Address: PENCO Member Federal Reserve System THE Swarthmore College Bookstore Maintained by the College for the Convenience of Students and Faculty Order Books for Your Personal Library Through the Bookstore BASEMENT OF PARRISH HALL Phone: Swarthmore 200 284 A set of examinations was given just before the Christmas holidays. One of our popular comedians, who had been wangled into the course against his will in the first place, was at this time confronted with a problem concerning which his knowledge was anything but extensive. Accordingly, he wrote in answer to the question: God knows, I don ' t. Merry Christmas. The profes- sor, who frequently encountered such frank remarks from his famous students, had long since learned the gentle art of the Proper Response. The papers were returned to the pupils when school opened after the Christ- mas vacation, and our friend discovered that the professor had not forgotten him. Beside his flip answer was written: God gets 100. You get 0. Happy New Year. 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 Sur- facer size. Examine this for a beau- tiful wall finish. Our 36 years ' experience enables us to supply any- thing 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. 33 N. SEVENTH ST. 5617-19 N. BROAD ST. 5711 GERMANTOWN AVE. PHILADELPHIA If We Say It ' s Good — It Is Good 285 HALCYON Advertisers DESERVE HEARTY PATRONAGE 24 Hour Drycleaning Service CHARGED on your BOOKBILL COLLECTED by your COLLEGE AGENT Prompt, Convenient Service Coats, Suits, Dresses Dry Cleaned and Pressed PATRONIZE YOUR COLLEGE LAUNDRY TROY LAUNDRY COMPANY CHESTER 6238 K e L L ■- S T B V A p IHIil - B c A B ' h P c 1 K A r R ? 1 4 £- ? A T m- ■ 5 A- .m 5 ■ ■i« -■- ■ - T ' u C5 T ? TBTMZ 7 S e I ■ 5 H -R R e A O tU ? r 2 A -■- S c o ' K s a .■. R oH 6 H r L 5 ? K l ly A 5 i ■ A B ? 3 2S7 STUDY PLAN SWARTHMORE COLLEGE ? Name in Full First Name Middle Name Last Name MON. TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. 4.00 5.00 U-fc Uxi ULf 5.00 . ...v.- — 6.30 6.30 7.30 jK o « ity -,,c - 7.30 8.30 1 8.30 9.30 , 9.30 10.30 P rr ' ) i 10.30 11.00 w ' C 288 INDEX TO Page Adolph ' s Barber Shop 277 Alwine, Florist 256 ADVERTISERS Aronommk Transportation Co 258 Berwind- White Coal Co 282 Bonwit Teller 246 Thos. L. Briggs 272 Buchner ' s Toggery Shop 271 Buten Sons 285 Jos. Celia 277 College Pharmacy 259 Europa Theatre 270 Fable Co 281 Frank the Barber 276 General Electric Supply Co 282 Geutings 248 Girard Trust Co 232 Great Northern Hotel 262 James Haynes 281 H. Berkeley Hackett 275 Highland Dairy Products 275 Hollyhock Shop 267 Ingleneuk Tea Room 268 Insurance Company of North America 279 Jaffe Co 247 Jahn Oilier Engraving Co 283 Lit Bros 266 Lyon Armor 278 Maron, Inc 261 Marot, Florist 258 McArdle Cooney, Inc 281 Paul M. Paulson 277 Peckerman the Tailor 277 Pennsylvania Company 284 Phillips Studio 273 Jacob Reed ' s Sons 248 H. H. Reese, Inc 281 Theo. F. Siefert : 247 SkytopClub 274 Felix Spatula 282 John Spencer, Inc 281 Suplee Hardware 265 Swarthmore College Bookstore .... 284 Swarthmore Gown Shoppe 246 Swarthmore Phoenix 280 Tony the Barber 277 Trims 269 Troy Laundry 287 Edw. K. Tryon Co 249 Van Horn Son 281 Vogue Beauty Shop 277 Asa P. Way 282 289 For there are deeds Which have no form, Sufferings which have no tongue. — Shelley THE FACULTY Mary Albertson— History 317 N. Chester Road Gellert Alleman — Chemistry Wallingford Troyer Steele Anderson — History 2 Whittier Place Dorothy L. Ashton — Hygiene 502 Cedar Lane Frank Aydelotte — President 324 Cedar Lane Lydia Baer — German 510 Elm Avenue Margaret Pitkin Bainbridge — French 607 Hillborn Avenue Albert B. Barron — Physical Education York Road and Butler Street, Philadelphia Avery F. Blake — Physical Education 101 Sylvan Avenue, Rutledge Brand Blanshard — Philosophy 1 Whittier Place Frances B. Blanshard — Dean of Women 1 Whittier Place George A. Bourdelais — Engineering Wallingford Hills Ethel Hampson Brewster — Greek and Latin West House Heinrich Brinkmann — Mathematics 405 Walnut Lane Detlev W. Bronk — Physiology and Zoology 311 Elm Avenue Isabelle Bronk— French 317 N. Chester Road Alfred Mansfield Brooks — Fine Arts 513 Elm Avenue Elizabeth H. Brooks — French 104 Cornell Avenue Robert Clarkson Brooks — Political Science 104 Cornell Avenue Virginia Neal Brown — Physical Education 112 Park Avenue Edward H. Cox — Chemistry 8 Whittier Place Henry Jermain Maude Creighton — Chemistry 515 Elm Avenue Roy W. Delaplain — Astronomy 106 Cornell Avenue Arnold Dresden — Mathematics and Astronomy 606 Elm Avenue Robert Dunn — Physical Education 1013 W. Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia Robert K. Enders — Zoology Cunningham House Edith M. Everett — Education White Williams Foundation, 21st Street at Parkway E. J. Faulkner — Physical Education 4025 Huey Avenue, Drexel Hill Duncan Graham Foster — Chemistry 302 N. Chester Road Herbert F. Eraser — Economics 521 Elm Avenue Lewis Fussel — Electrical Engineering 451 Riverview Road Milan W. Garrett — Physics 102 Dartmouth Avenue Franklin S. Gillespie — Hygiene 139 Rutgers Avenue Harold Clarke Goddard — English 3 Whittier Place John Russell Hayes — Librarian 517 Elm Avenue Philip Marshall Hicks — English 525 Elm Avenue George Arthur Hoadley — Physics 518 Walnut Lane Jesse Herman Holmes — Philosophy 602 Elm Avenue J. W. Hoot — Economics 508 Harper Avenue, Drexel Hill William Isaac Hull — History 504 Walnut Lane Everett L Hunt — English 604 Elm Avenue Mercedes C. Iribas — Spanish 915 Drexel Avenue, Drexel Hill Howard Malcolm Jenkins — Electrical Engineering West House S. W. Johnson — Accounting Amherst Avenue Norris Jones — Botany 211 College Avenue 291 Ruth McClung Jones — Botany and Zoology 211 College Avenue Walter B. Keighton, Jr. — Chemistry Chestnut Avenue Frederic S. Klees — English Wharton Hall John R. Kline — Mathematics 529 Riverview Avenue Michel Kovalenko — Mathematics and Astronomy Wallingford Hills Charles P. Larkin — Physical Education .- c o Cambridge Trust Co., Chester Scott B. Lilly — Civil Engineering 600 Elm Avenue Mary Wentworth McConaughy — Psychology and Education Alden Park Manor, Germantown Robert B. MacCleod — Psychology and Education Wharton Hall Patrick Murphy Malin — Economics 8 Whittier Place Frederick J, Manning— History 215 Roberts Road, Bryn Mawr Ross W. Marriot — Mathematics and Astronomy 213 Lafayette Avenue John J. Matthews — Mechanical Engineering Chester Heights Henrietta Josephine Meeter — Greek and Latin 315 Cedar Lane John Anthony Miller — Astronomy Wallingford John W. Nason — Philosophy 525 Elm Avenue Clara Price Newport — German 609 Elm Avenue Samuel Copeland Palmer — Botany 612 Ogden Avenue Henry L. Parrish — Physical Education Swarthmore May E. Parry — Physical Education 541 Pelham Road, Mt. Airy J. Roland Pennock — Political Science 302 N. Chester Road George R. Pfann — Physical Education Swarthmore Apartments Edith Philips— French 317 N. Chester Road John Himes Pitman — Mathematics and Astronomy 328 Vassar Avenue Virginia Rath — Physical Education 112 Park Avenue Frances L. Reinhold— Political Science 237 S. Cecil Street, Philadelphia Karl Reuning — German 401 Park Avenue Louis N. Robinson — Economics 411 College Avenue Vincent B. Schneider — Physical Education 20 Hampstead Circle, Wynnewood Walter B. Scott — Physiology and Zoology 504 Swarthmore Avenue Townsend Scudder, 3d — English 607 Elm Avenue Charles B. Shaw — Librarian 5 Whittier Place L. R. Shero— Greek 651 N. Chester Road Andrew Simpson — Mechanical Engineering College Campus Richard W. Slocum — Law Villanova Harold E. B. Speight — Dean of Men 8 Whittier Place Robert Ernest Spiller — English 6 Whittier Place Willis J. Stetson— Physical Education 1002 Prospect Avenue, Melrose Park Ethel Stilz— Fine Arts Parrish Hall Alfred J. Swann — Music Haverford Charles Garrett Thatcher — Mechanical Engineering 613 Ogden Avenue Robert Elson Turner — French Wharton Hall Leon Wencelius— French 350 Vassar Avenue Marguerite Wencelius— French 350 Vassar Avenue Clair Wilcox— Economics 401 Walnut Lane Edward N. Wright — Economics Moylan Elizabeth Cox Wright — English Moylan Winthrop R. Wright— Physics 4 Whittier Place 292 THE STUDENTS Abrams, John, ' 34— History 5445 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Adams, William E., ' 35 — Engineering Dingmans Ferry, Pa. Alben, Jane Shirley, ' 37 — Chemistry 322 Carnegie Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Albertson, John Augustus, ' 36 — Engineering Westbury, L. I., N. Y. Alburger, James Reid, ' 35 350 Meadow Lane, Merion, Pa. Alleman, Virginia Stuart, ' 36 HoUidaysburg, Pa. Allen, Eleanor, ' 36 — Engineering • 3345 Woodland Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Allen, Frances, ' 34 — Humanities 404 8th Avenue, Riverton, N. J. Altick, Martha Jane, ' 36 — French 239 Lonsdale Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Anderson, Margaret R., ' 34 — German 905 Castle Point Terrace, Hoboken, N. J. Anfinsen, Chris B., Jr., ' 37 — Chemistry 139 Hampden Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Antrim, Sarah Denny, ' 34 — Social Sciences Worthington, Ohio Armstrong, John, Jr., ' 34 — Social Sciences 235 Kenyon Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Atkinson, Francis Whitmer, ' 37 — Civil Engineer 210 S. Washington Avenue, Moorestown, N. J. Baker, Waher Trayner, Jr., ' 34 — Engin. Honors East Aurora, N. Y. Ballard, Lydia Jeanne, ' 35— Social Sciences 1619 30th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Ballard, John Scott, ' 37 — Engineering 15 Brookvale Avenue, Claredon, Va. Barber, Margaret N., ' 36— History Niles, Mich. Barclay, Walter S., ' 37 — Civil Engineer 205 Lippincott Avenue, Riverton, N. J. Barker, Richard G., ' 35— Nat. Sciences 207 Orange Road, Montclair, N. J. Barnes, George William, Jr., ' 34— Philosophy 8020 West Chester Pike, Upper Darby, Pa. Bassett, Kathryn 315 N. Chester Road, Sv rarthmore, Pa. Baxter, Donald Webster, ' 34— Economics 1020 Parker Street, Chester, Pa. Bays, Catherine Harriet, ' 36 — Social Sciences 2330 Ewing Avenue, Evanston, 111. Beck, John Newlin, ' 36 — Economics 2 Chestnut Avenue, Narberth, Pa. Beecher, John Chambers, ' 36 — Phys. and Zool 700 Central Avenue, St. Petersburg, Fla. Belden, Virginia, ' 37 Plandome, L. I., N. Y. Bell, Clarence D., ' 35— Political Science 400 Summit Street, Upland, Pa. Bell, H. Craig, ' 34— Phys. and Zool 1 14 S. Chester Pike, Glenolden, Pa. Bellows, Elizabeth, ' 37 527 W. 23rd Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. Benditt, Earl Philip, ' 37 247 S. 63rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Benkert, Isabel Rest, ' 37 — Mathematics 658 Feme Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Berenstein, Herbert 1., ' 36— Phys. and Zool 4529 N. 12th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Best, Marion Alice, ' 37 115 Brightwood Avenue, Westfield, N. J. Biddle, Grace Anna, ' 34 — Psychology 25 Laurel Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Bigelow, Richard Lynn, ' 36 — Pol. Science 179 N. Laurel Street, Hazleton, Pa. Biggerstaff, Elizabeth, ' 37 444 E. Tulpehocken Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bishop, David W., ' 34 — Nat. Sciences 736 Harvard Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Blackburn, Barbara Jean, ' 36 — English Everett, Pa. Blair, Elizabeth Mary, ' 35— Humanities 237 S. Oak Park Avenue, Oak Park, 111. Blatt, A. Sydney, ' 35 — Social Sciences 5753 Larchwood Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Blessing, Elizabeth Ann, ' 34 — French Swarthmore, Pa. Bloch, Alan Edward, ' 37— Physics Hillsdale, N. Y. Blumenthal, Frank Howard, ' 36 — Political Science 1 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Boardman, Myron Lewis ' 35 — Humanities 15 State Road, Media, Pa. Bockius, Blanche Christine, ' 37 356 Bedford Street, Stamford, Conn. Bomberger, Harry R., ' 35 — German Rothsville, Pa. Bond, Ann Sharpless, ' 37 707 Old Lancaster Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 293 Bower, Helen E., ' 36— English 1216 Ashland Street, Wilmette, 111. Bower, Robert Scott, ' 36 — Elect. Engineer 48 E. Logan Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bowers, Nina Milner, ' 34 — History 55 E. Greenwood Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Bowly, Anne R., ' 34 — Humanities 43 Locust Drive, Summit, N. J. Boyer, Lenore Elizabeth, ' 36 — English 267 W. Court Street, Doylestown, Pa. Bradbury, William C, Jr., ' 36 — Philosophy 21 Lookout Road, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Branson, Anne P., ' 35 — Pol. Science 223 S. 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Brearley, David, ' 34 — Nat. Sciences 307 Vassar Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Bredin, Jean Elizabeth, ' 36 New Hope, Pa. Bright, Lionel Duffell, ' 35 — Economics 206 Dupont Street, Ridley Park, Pa. Bred, John Sydney, ' 34 — Nat. Sciences 25 W. Fairview Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Brooke, Elizabeth Anne, ' 37 — History 210 Essex Avenue, Narberth, Pa. Brooks, Barbara B., ' 37 45 Orchard Road, Akron, Ohio Brooks, Margaret B., ' 37 14 Dewey Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Broomall, Thomas Hamihon, ' 37 100 Moylan Avenue, Moylan, Pa. Broomell, George L., Jr., ' 37 — Engineering 429 W. Stafford Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Browning, Robert M., ' 34 — Economics 232 W. Johnson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Buckingham, James Ellis, ' 37 — French 252 E. Philadelphia Street, York, Pa. Buckingham, Lorraine G., ' 34— Psychology 104 W. 73rd Street, New York, N. Y. Burhop, Frances, ' 35 — Humanities 395 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Burnett, Kathleen, ' 35 — Pol. Science 267 Hillside Street, Milton, Mass. Burritt, Hazel H., ' 37 16 Prospect Drive, Yonkers, N. Y. Burt, C. Oliver, ' 37— Engineering 402 E. 20th Street, Chester, Pa. Burton, Alice Reinert, ' 34 — Nat. Sciences 18327 Muirland Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Butler, Caroline, ' 35 — Economics 424 High Street, West Chester, Pa. Butler, Thomas Richard, ' 35 — Social Sciences Newtown Square, Pa. Cadigan, Robert James, ' 34 — Humanities 132 Villa Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Cadwallader, Thomas Sidney, ' 36 — Pol. Science Fairfield Terrace, Yardley, Pa. Caldwell, Samuel Dean, ' 34 — Economics ' 909 Westdale Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Calhoun, Hugh H., ' 36— Phys. and Zool 16 Myrtle Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Campbell, William C, ' 36 — Civil Engineer 236 Haverford Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Carswell, Jean A., ' 37 107 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Cartwright, Philip D., ' 37— Economics. 3104 Rose Terrace, Chattanooga, Tenn. Carver, Elizabeth S., ' 34— German 95 Ferry Street, Easthampton, Mass. Casey, Thomas G., ' 34— Humanities 405 Harvard Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Cassel, Samuel H., Jr., ' 35— Social Sciences 628 Derstine Avenue, Lonsdale, Pa. Chalmers, Keith Waldon, ' 37 2536 3rd Avenue, N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Chambers, Alfred H., Jr., ' 36 130 W. Spring Street, Reading, Pa. Chaney, Elizabeth W., ' 35— Humanities 2983 Yorkshire Road, Cleveland, Ohio Chidley, Barbara B., ' 36 Myopia Hill, Winchester, Mass. Child, John S., ' 37 3126 Midvale Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Chinsley, Elwood Alfred, ' 36— Pol. Science 168-05 32nd Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. Clapp, Eleanor L., ' 37— Fine Arts Southberry Road, Woodbury, Conn. Clapp, Elinor H., ' 34— Humanities 100 President Avenue, Rutledge, Pa. Clark, Arnold F., ' 37— Physics 2136 Van Hise Avenue, Madison, Wis. Clarke, James H., ' 37 15 Meadow Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. Clarke, Margaret A., ' 37— History 858 Myrtle Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Clement, John S., Jr., ' 34— Social Sciences 301 Meetinghouse Road, Jenkintown, Pa. Clement, Mabel G., ' 34— Pol. Science Lincoln University, Pa. Clement, Thomas Malcolm, ' 37 Lincoln University, Pa. Clough, Jane Carson, ' 36— French 95 W. Broadway, Salem, N. J. Coale, Elizabeth H., ' 36— English 502 Dahlia Street, Takoma Park, D. C. Coale, Margaret G., ' 37 3357 N. Meridan Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Coffin, Elizabeth G., ' 36 820 C Street, Sparrows Point, Md. Cogshall, James Henry, ' 37— Phys. and Zool 2 Lindenwold Terrace, Ambler, Pa. Cole, Jane Frances, ' 35— Social Sciences 64 Hollywood Avenue, Crestwood, N. Y. Colyer, Clifford Henry, ' 34— English Stonehurst Court Apt., Upper Darby, Pa. Cooper, Benjamin, ' 37— Elect. Engineer Marlton, N. J. Cooper, W. Roger, ' 35— English 824 Stirling Street, Coatesville, Pa. 294 Coppock, Ethel Rebecca, ' 35 — Humanities Moylan, Pa. Corliss, Myrtle Elizabeth, ' 37 9 Post Crossing, Southampton, N. Y. Cotsworth, Marguerite C, ' 37 422 N. Scoville Avenue, Oak Park, 111. Cowden, Rosemary, ' 35 — Humanities 58 Spirea Drive, Dayton, Ohio Coxa, Barbara, ' 37 865 Wynnewood Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Crone, Charles E., II, ' 36 — Philosophy 35 Hubbard Street, Montpelier, Vt. Cresson, Margaret P., ' 34 — English 32 Amherst Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Croll, Philip D., 36 264 Mather Road, Jenkintown, Pa. Croll, Rebecca, ' 35 — English 264 Mather Road, Jenkintown, Pa. Crowl, Philip A., ' 36 802 Far Hills Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Cupitt, Margaret E., ' 37 205 Sylvania Place, Westfield, N. J. Curtis, Jeanne C, ' 36 — English 464 Cooper Street, Woodbury, N. J. Cuttino, George P., ' 35 — Social Sciences 38 Jackson Street, New nan, Ga. Dailey, William N., ' 37— Pol. Science 141 Cormett Place, South Orange, N. J. Davidheiser, Cedric B., ' 34 — Chemistry 631 Serpentine Road, Stoten Island, N. Y. Davis, David E., ' 35— Nat. Sciences 721 Elmwood Street, Wilmette, 111. Davis, Euretta, ' 36 — French 5614 Northumberland Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Davis, Marian Y., ' 35 — Economics 1251 E. Main Street, Coatesville, Pa. Davis, Shirley, ' 35 — Social Sciences 1 Avenue Miremont, Geneva, Switzerland Deering, John E., ' 37 . . 800 W. 20th Street, Wilmington, Del. Deknatel, Margaret, ' 37 234 Summit Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Dennis, Betty F., ' 37 — English 2101 Dorothy Avenue, Louisville, Ky. Dering, Frances T., ' 37 28 Rockridge Road, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Diebold, William, ' 37 — Pol. Science 62 Columbia Terrace, Weehawken, N. J. Dillon, Kathleen, ' 34 — Humanities Belle Isle Park, Detroit, Mich. Dithridge, Jean B., ' 37 20 DeForrest Road, Lansdowne, Pa. Dixon, Robert B., ' 35 — Economics Easton, Md. Dobbins, Mary Ellen, ' 35 — Humanities 104 Garrison Avenue, Battle Creek, Mich. Dobson, Elizabeth L., ' 37 2893 Southington Road, Cleveland, Ohio Dodd, Sarah M., ' 36 185 82nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dole, Jane E., ' 37 : 308 W. Market Street, Clearfield, Pa. Dotterer, Evelyn Sayre, ' 34 — Fine Arts 123 Bloomingdale Avenue, Wayne, Pa. Dudley, Gerry Jane, ' 35 — English 895 Seventh Street, Charleston, 111. Dunham, Elizabeth C, ' 35 — Economics Dogwood Road, Woodlawn, Md. Dunning, Sarah, ' 34— Humanities 138 E. 80th Street, New York, N. Y. Eckes, Muriel C, ' 37 31 Gilford Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Eckman, Grace A., ' 37 10 Green way Terrace, Forest Hills, N. Y. Edwards, J. Earle, ' 36— Pol, Science 8990 215th Street, Queens Village, N. Y. Eikenberry, Roberts, ' 34 — Physics 1730 Riverside Drive, Trenton, N. J. Ellis, Marion, ' 37 — French 419 Valley Road, Llanerch, Pa. Elmore, Harriet, ' 36 — English 129 Montgomery Avenue, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Emmel, Elizabeth, ' 36 — Psychology 55 Pondfield Parkway, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Engle, James G., ' 35 — Economics Clarksboro, N. J. Ervien, Richmond, ' 36 — Engineering 1664 Harrison Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Eves, Eleanor E., ' 37 — Phys. and Zool 318 Market Street, Danville, Pa. Fair, Esther, ' 36 — Phys. and Zool 2015 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Toledo, Ohio Fairbanks, Mary H., ' 34 — Social Sciences Bainbridge, N. Y. Fairlamb, Marise L,, ' 34 — Mathematics Brandywine Summit, Pa. Falconer, Robert McL., ' 36 — Engineering 2737 Endicott Road, Cleveland, Ohio Farraday, Clayton, ' 36 — Botany 4811 Regent Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Faucette, Florence W., ' 34 — English 1202 Graydon Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Faust, Olva F., ' 37 817 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Fayerwecrther, Margaret K., ' 34 — Humanities Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Fenton, Joseph, ' 36 — English 5010 Pentridge Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Fetter, Frances C, ' 35 — English 416 West Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa. Finley, James A., Jr., ' 36 — Engineering 424 N. Monroe Street, Media, Pa. Fisher, James C, ' 35 — Nat. Sciences Arlington, Vt. Forsythe, George, ' 37 1819 Hill Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. Foster, Nancy W., ' 34 — Social Sciences Foster, Ohio 295 Foulds, William L., ' 36 — Engineering 225 Virginia Avenue, Phoenixville, Pa. Fowler, Ward S,, ' 37 — Philosophy Eldora, Iowa Frary, Faith M., ' 36— English 1218 Hulton Road, Oakmont, Pa. Freeman, F. Barron, ' 34 — Humanities Valley Road, Melrose Park, Pa. French, Howard, ' 34 — Humanities 231 Walnut Street, Greenfield, Pa. Fuges, Jane B., ' 36 — History 1219 Harrison Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Gardner, James R., ' 37 — Economics ■ 3010 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. Garrett, William N., ' 37 7933 Park Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. Garrison, Walter S., ' 36 — Phys. and Zool Cedarville, N. ]. Gburski, Leonard J., ' 37 — Engineering 994 Eastern Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Geddes, Elizabeth W., ' 34— English Scarsdale, N. Y. Germann, Margaret L., ' 37 — French 167 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gerner, Charles R., ' 36 — Economics 210 Dartmouth Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Gies, Eleanor H., ' 36 Crestmont Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. Gill, Lyle B., ' 37— History 635 N. I Street, Fremont, Neb. Gilmore, Margaret J., ' 37 Calle Aguascolientes 196, Mexico City, Mexico Glenn, Donald L., ' 35— Phys. and Zool 110 Chestnut Street, Berwick, Pa. Glenn, Dorothy B., ' 35— English 110 Chestnut Street, Berwick, Pa. Gowing, Daniel Mace, ' 35 — Chemistry 1125 Westover Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Greene, Gerald G., ' 35 — Phys. and Zool 635 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Greenfield, Robert K., ' 36— Pol. Science 6501 N. 8th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Grier, Katherine E., ' 34 — Economics 315 E. Broadway, Salem, N. J. Griest, Miriam Lindley, ' 35 — Humanities 370 Normal Parkway, Chicago, 111. Gruenberg, Ernest M., ' 37 418 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Gruenberg, Hilda S., ' 34— English 418 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Gutchess, Franklin J., ' 36 — Economics 5750 Virginian Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Hadley, Paul A., ' 35 — English 93 Glenwood Avenue, Leonia, N. J. Hafkenschiel, Joseph H., ' 37 — Phys. and Zool 225 Curry Place, Youngstown, Ohio Haire, Mason, ' 37 Fort Dodge, Iowa Holler, Elizabeth P., ' 37 290 Marshman Road, Highland Park, 111. Hallowell, Alban Thomas, ' 37 — Chemistry Sandy Spring, Md. Hamilton, Sidney B., ' 36— History 115 Rock Creek Ch. Rd., N. W., Washington, D. C. Hammer, Thalia Jean, ' 35 — French 9 S. Brighton Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Hardy, Margaret B., ' 35 — Humanities 411 Bedford Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Harlow, Herbert B., ' 35 — Engineering 319S. Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pa. Harper, James Alan, ' 37 Media, Pa. Harper, Richard E., ' 34 — Eng. Honors Media, Pa. Harris, Edson S., Jr., ' 35 — Mech. Eng Moylan, Pa. Harrison, E. Armason, ' 35 — Humanities 1732 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hart, Janet Olive, ' 37 72 Sherman Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Harvey, Jean, ' 36 349 Steele Road, West Hartford, Conn. Hay, Elizabeth S., ' 37 1734 Mahantongo Street, Pottsville, Pa. Hayes, David P., ' 37 — Pol. Science 113 Sharon Avenue, Collingdale, Pa. Haynes, Landon G., ' 34 — Humanities 34 Union Street, Morrisville, Pa. Heathcote, Georgia, ' 35 104 E. Springettsbury Avenue, York, Pa. Heavenrich, Richard, ' 37 110 Longfellow Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Hechler, Kenneth W., ' 35 — Economics Glen Cove Road, Roslyn, N. Y. Heilig, David, ' 35 — Humanities 19 Downing Avenue, Downingtown, Pa. Heg, Ernest Biddle, ' 36 — English Swarthmore Apartments, Swarthmore, Pa. Helbing, Alma B., ' 37 509 S. 6th Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Henderson, Ruth, ' 36 — English 39 Mayhew Drive, South Orange, N. J. Herbster, E rnest R., ' 37 10 E. Langhorne Avenue, Llanerch, Pa. Herman, Theodore, ' 35 — Humanities 4941 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hess, Catherine B., ' 37 703 N. 2nd Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Hickok, John Everett, ' 37— Engineering 35 Hillcrest Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Hicks, Henry Kimble, ' 35— Eng. Honors 33 Windemere Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Highley, Lydia Evans, ' 35— Pol. Science 229 N. High Street, West Chester, Pa. Hildebrand, Jean, ' 37— English 1409 3Ist Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Hill, Alice Hayes, ' 37 15 Glen Eagles Drive, Larchmont, N. Y. 296 Hill, James Christian, ' 35 3607 Seminary Avenue, Richmond, Va. Himes, Elizabeth N., ' 36 — English New Oxford, Pa. Hirschbein, Robert L., ' 37 — English 29 Woodmere Boulevard, Woodmere, N. Y. Hirst, Dorothy L., ' 35— English 6625 Boyer Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hirst, Marion R., ' 34— Psychology 707 Main Street, Riverton, N. J. Hoadley, Henry Harold, ' 37 — Engineering 518 Walnut Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Hodges, Elizabeth C, ' 35 — Humanities 117 Montgomery Avenue, Cynwyd, Pa. Holmes, Charles Wm., ' 37 200 Bell Avenue, Highland Park, 111. Holt, Florence Eugenie, ' 35 — Social Sciences 5738 Blackstone Avenue, Chicago, 111. Holt, Lee E., ' 34 — Humanities Edgemoor, Del. Hood, Kate D., ' 37 Wissahickon Avenue and Hortter Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hood, William H, D., ' 35 — Social Sciences Wissahickon Avenue and Hortter Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hornbeck, Helen F., ' 37 8 College Grove, Kalamazoo, Mich. Houghton, Marion G., ' 37 1830 E. 4th Street, Duluth, Minn. Housel, Louise Pauline, ' 37 — Latin 343 Washington Terrace, Audubon, N. J. Hoyt, Dorothy, ' 36— English 175 Merriman Road, Akron, Ohio Hubbell, Marian B., ' 34 — Humanities 89 Sunset Avenue, Verona, N. J. Hubler, Richard Gibson, ' 34 — English 1652 Monroe Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Hulst, George D., Jr., ' 37 — Physics 181 Alexander Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Humphrey, Richard, ' 36— Philosophy 638 S. 57th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hunter, Bettina E., ' 34 — English 845 Tenth Avenue, Prospect Park, Pa. Huntington, Margaret O., ' 36 — Phys. and Zool Randolph Apartments, St. Louis, Mo. Hutson, Frank A., Jr., ' 37 114 Park Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. Immerwahr, Raymond M., ' 34 — Humanities 616 Grace Street, Chicago, 111. Ivins, Barbara, ' 35 — Nat. Sciences 1245 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Ivins, Mary, ' 37— English 1501 Gallatin St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Jack, Jane Wright, ' 34 — Social Sciences Rowlandville, Md. Jackson, Edward L., ' 34 — Mech. Eng 153 Upland Terrace, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Jackson, Elizabeth, ' 37 133 Pelham Road, Philadelphia, Pa. James, Florence T., ' 37 117 Leonia Avenue, Leonia, N. J. Jarratt, Emily D., ' 35 — Psychology Penns Grove, N. J. Jeffries, Betty, ' 35 — English 2861 Broxton Road, Cleveland, Ohio Jente r, Carl M. W., ' 37 185 S. Columbus Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Johnson, Priscilla Ann, ' 36 — English Washington, Pa. Johnson, Winifred Ethel, ' 36 — English 123 Abernethy Drive, Trenton, N. J. Jones, Charlotte A., ' 36— English 720 W. North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Jones, Elizabeth B., ' 34— English 18 Holly Street, Cranford, N. J. Jones, William Alden, ' 35 — Nat. Sciences 608 N. Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pa. Jump, John Austin, ' 34 — Fine Arts 109 Goldsborough Street, Easton, Md. Kalkstem, Samuel I., ' 37— Chemistry 1562 38th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Keller, Joan Miles, ' 36 333 E. Mosholu Parkway, New York, N. Y. Kelley, Joan Catherine, ' 37 8212 Cedar Road, Elkins Park, Pa. Kelly, James Frederick, ' 34 — Pol. Science 201 Burrwood Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. Kennedy, Maynard Thomas, ' 34 — Economics 1908 5th Street, Altoona, Pa. Kennedy, VanDusen, ' 35 — Social Sciences 1211 W. California Street, Urbana, 111. Kewley, Ruth Eleanor, ' 34 — Humanities 1950 Noble Road, East Cleveland, Ohio Keyes, Carolyn, ' 36 — History 91 Durand Road, Maplewood, N. J. Kingsbury, Jean, ' 35 — French 3 Fairfield Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Kirk, Ella Louise, ' 36 — English 912 Childs Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Kim, John Justus, ' 37 320 E. Main Street, Lancaster, Ohio Klaber, Robert, ' 37 149 Greenridge Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Kleine, Marjorie W., ' 37 — Economics 158 W. Hortter Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Klopp, Calvin T., ' 34 — Nat. Sciences 1360 Perkiomen Avenue, Reading, Pa. Koch, Dorothy Alden, ' 35 — Humanities 716 Clinton Place, Evanston, 111. Koenemann, Richard Henry, ' 37 410 Ceilings Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. Kohn, Elise F., ' 36 1516 N. 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Koster, E. Fred, ' 35 — Phys, and Zool 75 Woodbridge Avenue, Metuchen, N. J. Krider, Elizabeth Ann, ' 36 — Chemistry 281 S. Ann ' s Avenue, Kew Gardens, N. Y. Krutzke, Frank, ' 35 — Humanities Media, Pa. 297 Laird, Mary L., ' 36 — Economics 35 Violet Lane, Lansdowne, Pa. Lambright, Frances Elizabeth, ' 37 — Pol. Science 21925 Parnell Road, Cleveland, Ohio Landis, Elfrida Gertrude, ' 36 — English Ill Bala Avenue, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Lane, Elizabeth Bobette, ' 35— Humanities 2401 W. 18th Street, Wilmington, Del. Lang, Clara Frances, ' 34 — Physics 27 Sea Beach Drive, Stamford, Conn. Laws, John Wallace, ' 35 — Humanities 12 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lent, Edith May, ' 35 — Humanities 1 198 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lesher, Barbara, ' 37 247 Breading Avenue, Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lever, Katherine, ' 36 — English 341 Windemere Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Lewine, Robert Fisher, ' 34 — English 895 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Lewis, Robert Beattie, ' 35 — Economics 921 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Lewis, Ruty Mary, ' 37 Roslyn, L. 1., N. Y. Lichtenwalner, Laird, ' 36 — Pol. Science 25 S. 4th Street, Emaus, Pa. Lightfoot, Dorothy, ' 34 — Pol. Science 3707 Berry Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Lindeman, Doris Elinor, ' 35 — Pol. Science Graystone, High Bridge, N. J. Lippincott, Katherine, ' 34 — Fine Arts 2 Crane Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Lippincott, Ruth, ' 34 — English Moorestown, N. J. Locke, Henrik Wentzel, ' 36 718 Penn Street, Camden, N. J. Loeb, Charles William, ' 37 945 Ridgemont Avenue, Charleston, W. Va. Loeb, Margaret B., ' 34 — Social Sciences 727 Radcliffe Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Loeb, Thomas H., ' 36 — Mathematics 5017 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, 111. Longshore, William Allen, Jr., ' 37— Phys. and Zool 8203 Cedar Road, Elkins Park, Pa. Lorenz, Edmund Boalt, ' 37 390 West First Street, Dayton, Ohio Lunkenheimer, Paul W., ' 34 — Social Sciences 5121 Hazel Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Lupton, Virginia Louise, ' 37 Lewes, Del. Lyon, Charles Stuart, ' 37 184 Jewett Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. Lyons, Florence, ' 36 146 Brookline Blvd., Upper Darby, Pa. McAvoy, Marian R., ' 34— Humanities 455 West 140th Street, New York, N. Y. McCabe, Craig Morgan, ' 34 — Economics 302 Prospect Avenue, Cranford, N. J. McCarty, Mary DuBois, ' 35— Nat. Sciences 37 W. Preston Street, Baltimore, Md. McCord, Jane Elisabeth, ' 36 — English Cambria Court, St. Davids, Pa. McCormack, James Franklin, ' 36 — Pol. Science 2104 N. 6th Street, Sheboygan, Wis. McCurdy, Dmo E. P., ' 35— Phys. and Zool 4209 Tyson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. McHugh, J. Vernon, ' 36 — Economics 1400 Levering Avenue, Wilmington, Del. McKay, Margery I., ' 36— English 666 Feme Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. McKeag, Arthur T., ' 34— History 401 Lees Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. McKeon, Ellen Sidney, ' 37 116 Drake Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. McLain, Benjamin, ' 34— Mech. Eng 5860 Bartlett Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. McNeill, Charles Reid, ' 34— Economics 19 W. Walnut Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. MacGregor, Jean Elizabeth, ' 37 — Latin 1 Lynwood Avenue, Wheeling, W. Va. Macgill, Lloyd Thomas, Jr., ' 34— Elect. Eng 2420 Ken Oak Road, Baltimore, Md. Macy, Edward Arthur, ' 37 64 Sagamore Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Mahon, John Keith, ' 34— Social Sciences 141 East Court Street, Ottumwa, Iowa Malone, Helen B., ' 36 615 N. Center Street, Beaver Dam, Wis. Mann, Nancy Macdonald, ' 37— French 1209 N. Logan Avenue, Danville, 111. Mansfield, Helen Rogers, ' 34— Phys. and Zool 2067 Park Road, Washington, D. C. Maris, Mary H., ' 36 39 Owen Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Markel, Leonard Frank, ' 34— Social Sciences 1411 Fayette Street, Conshohocken, Pa. Marshall, Lorraine Edward, ' 34 — English Woodcrest, Yorklyn, Del. Maser, Clifford E., ' 34— Pol. Science 163 Brookside Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mason, Matthew DuPont, Jr., ' 35— Chemistry 204 Rutled ge Avenue, Rutledge, Pa. Mathieu, Arturo C. F., ' 34 — Social Sciences Livorno, Italy Matthews, William W., ' 37— Chemistry 231 E. Market Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Mauger, Margaret Helen, ' 36— French 61 Templar Way, Summit, N. J. Mercer, William James, ' 35— Economics 2617 Hirst Terrace, Oakmont, Pa. Merrill, Rachel Anne, ' 34— Humanities 509 Glen Mitchell Road, Sewickly! Pa. Meschter, Kathryn Smith, ' 34— Pol. Science 318 Dickinson Avenue, Swarthmore! Pa. Metcalfe, Agnes, ' 35— English 3O5 S. Broadway, Natchez, Miss. Meyer, Jane Louise, ' 37— Chemistry 1014 Prospect Avenue, Melrose Park, Pa. 298 Meyer, Kate, ' 37 5490 S. Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. Michael, Emma May, ' 35 — Mathematics 300 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Miller, James M., Jr., ' 34 — Phys. and Zool 321 E. Scribner Avenue, DuBois, Pa. Mills, Adele Conway, ' 37 — English 2316 S. Cincinnati Avenue, Tulsa, Okla. Mitchell, Gertrude E., ' 34 — English Hockessin, Del. Mitterling, Robert C, ' 35 — Nat. Sciences 5731 Baltimore Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Moffet, John Andrev r, ' 37 207 W. Chew Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mohl, Evelyn Esther, ' 37 189 Nablus Road, Jerusalem, Palestine Molarsky, Osmond, ' 34 — English Nutley, N. J. Montgomery, Lucile, ' 34 — Social Sciences 718 Noyes Street, Evanston, 111. Moody, Winnifred C, ' 36 — Philosophy North Weare, N. H. Moore, Ben, ' 34 — Social Sciences 16 S. Plaza Place, Atlantic City, N. J. Morland, Hazel M., ' 35 — Chemistry 29 Mountain Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. Morris, Patty F., ' 37 ; Grosvenor Lane, Bethesda, Md. Morrissett, Irving, Jr., ' 37 625 Grafton Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Moxey, John Gray, Jr., ' 35 — Eng. Honors 41 W. Phil-Ellena Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Muller, George A. D., ' 35 — Social Sciences 333 Kenmore Road, Brookline, Pa. Munson, Edith H., ' 34 — Humanities 191 Christopher Street, Montclair, N. J. Murphy, Campbell G., ' 36 132 W. Lancaster Pike, Wayne, Pa. Murphy, Carol R., ' 37 315 Cedar Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Murphy, James A., ' 37 813 E. College Avenue, Appleton, Wis. Murray, Susan H., ' 37 329 Harrison Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. Muste, Anne Dorothy, ' 37 — Economics 599 Ridgeway Road, White Plains, N. Y. Muth, William McC, ' 37— Phys. and Zool 1500 N. 13th Street, Reading, Pa. Nevin, Ethan A., ' 36— English 118 Bartle Avenue, Newark, N. Y. Newton, Harold Pierpont, Jr., ' 37 — Engineering 22 Maher Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. Nixon, John Harmon, ' 35 — Social Sciences Brightford Hts., Rochester, N. Y. Noeggerath, Marie R., ' 35 31 Oakwood Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Nuttle, Charles H., ' 35 — Economics 58 Western Avenue, Morristown, N. J. Oehmann, Paul B., ' 36 3916 Morrison Street, Washington, D. C. Ogden, Arthur, ' 36 — Greek 253 Kalos Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Orr, G. William, ' 34 — Economics 331 Franklin Avenue, Cheltenham, Pa. Osbourn, Jack I., ' 36 — Pol. Science 7 Wynnewood Avenue, Abington, Pa. Owens, Betty Bevan, ' 35 — English 2 Maple Avenue, Hyattsville, Md. Palmer, Clinton B., ' 37 15 N. 2nd Street, Easton, Pa. Parker, Rachel W 1506 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. Parrott, Jane, ' 34 — English Meetinghouse Road, Jenkintown, Pa. Parton, Margaret Anne, ' 37 Palisades, N. Y. Pastor, Howard B., ' 36— Phys. and Zool .6013 Webster Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Patterson, Lorraine, ' 36 1333 Hunting Park Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Pearson, Barbara W., ' 37 — English Serpentine Lane, Wyncote, Pa. Pearson, Oliver Payne, ' 37 — Phys. and Zool 210 W. Mermaid Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Pelton, Hugh Gordon, ' 37 127 W. 96th Street, New York, N. Y. Pennypacker, Katharine N., ' 34 — Mathematics 5418 Woodbine Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Perkins, Courtland D., ' 35 — Eng. Honors 104 W. Springfield Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Perkins, James Alfred, ' 34 — Social Sciences 104 W. Springfield Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Perkins, T. H. Dudley, Jr., ' 37 — Economics Haddonfield Road, Moorestown, N. J. Perry, Thomas Benton, ' 37 723 E. 4th Street, York, Neb. Peter, Camill Joseph, Jr., ' 37 7335 Tabor Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Peter, Paul Camill, ' 36— Chemistry 7335 Tabor Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Peters, Josephine H., ' 37 — English 134 S. Lansdowne Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Peters, Margaret Felton, ' 35 — Social Sciences Felton Place, Chester, Pa. Pettet, Edwin B., II, ' 37 57 Parkview Place, Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. Pettit, H. Frank, ' 35— Pol. Science 619 Coleman Place, Westfield, N. J. Phillips, Mary Davis, ' 37 — French S. Lansdowne Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Pierson, Esther B., ' 34 — Humanities 6416 N. Camac Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pierson, Frank C, ' 34 — Social Sciences 944 Pennsylvania Street, Denver, Colo. Pike, Helen Margaret, ' 34 — Social Sciences 6333 Woodbine Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Pittinger, A. Lincoln, Jr., ' 37— Engineering 239A Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 299 Plum, Marietta, ' 36— English 3 N. Plaza Place, Atlantic City, N. J. Polifroni, Vincent J., ' 37 — Mech. Eng 1715 8th Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pa. Poole, Robert, ' 36 1311 Clayton Street, Wilmington, Del. Poorman, Mary Jean, ' 36 — Phys. and Zool 1048 Montgomery Avenue, Narberth, Pa. Post, Richard, ' 36 — Engineering 250 Park Avenue, Westbury, L. I., N. Y. Potter, Elinor May, ' 36 — English 1212 AUengrove Street, Philadelphia, Pa Pottinger, John Archer, ' 37 31 Brookway Avenue, Englewood, N. J. Powell, Donald Moore, ' 36 — English South Avenue, New Canaan, Conn. Powell, John H., ' 34 — Social Sciences 109 N. College Street, Ottumwa, Iowa Prentice, William C. H., ' 37 320 Summer Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Prest, John H., ' 34 — English 144 Walnut Street, Jenkintown, Pa. Preston, G. Davies, ' 34 — Social Sciences ' . 535 Riverview Road, Swarthmore, Pa. Price, Alison H., ' 34— Phys. and Zool 1628 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Price, Charles C, III, ' 34 — Nat. Sciences Sun Beam Farm, New Brunswick, N. J. Price, C. Barnard, Jr., ' 37 — Engineering New Hope, Pa. Rea, Katherine, ' 34— English ■ 107 East Market Street, York, Pa. Reed, Frances S., ' 37 2401 N. 2nd Street, Harrisburg, Pa Reid, J. Richard, ' 35— French 35-15 159th Street, Flushing, N. Y. Reller, Gretchen, ' 36 76 S. 14th Street, Richmond, Ind. Remeeus, Kathryn, ' 37 2564 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. Rhoads, Margaret Alice, ' 37 — English Tobyhana, Pa. Ricca, Renato, ' 34 — Nat. Sciences 208 Church Road, Elkins Park, Pa. Rice, James Nelson, ' 35 — Social Sciences Louella Court, Wayne, Pa. Rice, John M., ' 37 Louella Court, Wayne, Pa. Ridgway, Ellis B., Jr., ' 34 — Economics Coatesville, Pa, Rimington, Patricia H., ' 37 159 E. 33rd Street, New York, N. Y. Roberts, Edward Hall, ' 35 — Engineering 409 College Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Roberts, Gilbert Walter, ' 35 — Pol. Science Brookwood, Wallingford, Pa. Roberts, Lydia Hall, ' 37 -. 409 College Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Robertson, Jean, ' 36 806 Florida Avenue, Urbana, 111. Robinson, Elinor, ' 34 — Psychology 909 Nottingham Road, Wilmington, Del. Robinson, Harry D., Jr., ' 36 — History 723 Madison Street, Chester, Pa. Robinson, Miles H., ' 34 — Phys. and Zool 411 College Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Roche, Preston, ' 36 — Civil Eng 241 Haverford Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Rockwell, Wallace H., ' 37 ■ ' Cape May Point, N. J. Roderick, Marcy Frank, ' 35 — Economics 1016 Drexel Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Rome, Edwm Phillips, ' 37— English 1936 S. 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Rope, Barton W., ' 37 263 Glean Street, East Aurora, N. Y. Ross, Isabell Holly, ' 37 319 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rowland, Elizabeth, ' 37 — English 420 E. Lancaster Avenue, Wayne, Pa. Rushmore, Robert S., ' 34 — Economics Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. Russell, Eleanor, ' 37 — English . ' Wischman Avenue, Oreland, Pa. Sakami, Yuri, ' 36— English 512 S. 41st Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sdenz, Josue, ' 36 — Economics Sierra Madre 305, Lomas de Chap., Mexico, D. F. Salm, Allan Herman, ' 37 619 Adams Avenue, Evansville, Ind. Satterthwaite, Franklin E., ' 36 — Mathematics , .825 Standish Avenue, Westfield, N. J. Schafer, Mimi, ' 34— Fine Arts 950 Sheridan Road, Evanston, 111. Schaffran, Eugene Morton, ' 37 1620 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Schairer, George Swift, ' 34 — Eng. Honors 40 Elm Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. Schairer, Robert Sorg, ' 36 — Engineering 40 Elm Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. Schlesmger, Abe, II, ' 37 1947 W. Erie Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Schorer, Mary Isabel, ' 35— Humanities 711 W. South Street, Kalamazoo, Mich Schroeder, Raymond Gustave, ' 37— English 464 Heights Road, Ridgewood, N. J. Schroetter, Samuel Theodore, Jr., ' 37— Pol. Science 506 Harmeling Street, Bristol, Va. Schwartz, Irving S., ' 37 1225 Lindley Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Scull, David H., ' 35— Nat. Sciences 2207 Chelsea Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Seaman, Elizabeth M., ' 34— Pol. Science 117 Maple Avenue, Monroe, N. Y. Selligman, Joseph, ' 37 1415 Willow Avenue, Louisville, Ky. Seely, Nancy Stoddard, ' 36— English 516 Walnut Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. 300 Serrill, Edith Johnson, ' 35 — Mathematics Newtown Square, Pa. Seybold, John Warren, ' 36— English 8228 Manor Road, Elkins Park, Pa. Shafer, Elizabeth F., ' 34 — Social Sciences 604 Roanoke Avenue, Riverhead, N. Y. Shelly, Grace R., ' 34— French 307 S. Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pa. Shilcock, Helen May, ' 36 Cleverly and Chelten Avenues, Jenkintown, Pa. Shoemaker, Ruth Anna, ' 37 510 Riverview Road, Swarthmore, Pa. Shrader, Erwin Fairfax, ' 37 — Physics 518 Harper Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Shultz, Walter, W., Jr., ' 37— Chemistry 203 Broadway, Hanover, Pa. Sicard, Elizabeth H., ' 37 326 Court Street, Utica, N. Y. Sies, Richard C, ' 37 — Phys. and Zool 106 Morningside Drive, New York, N. Y. Sill, Jane Burges, ' 35 — Psychology 362 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Simons, William Wilson, ' 34 — Eng. Honors 19 E. Stewart Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Sinclair, John P., ' 136 — Economics 227 Orchard Road, Newark, Del. Singiser, George W., II, ' 37 16 Stoneleigh Road, Waterton, Mass. Sketchley, Robert M., ' 37— English 7007 Boyer Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Smedley, Elizabeth, ' 35 — Humanities Cornwall, N. Y. Smedley, Harriet Edith, ' 34 — Social Sciences Lionville, Pa. Smith, Constance, ' 37 329 N. Owen Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Smith, Elizabeth, ' 36 — English 4805 Montrose Drive, Dallas, Texas Smith, Frances, ' 36 — History 187 Franklin Avenue, Sea Cliff, N. Y. Smith, Franklin Russell, ' 37 325 West Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa. Smith, Grace A., ' 36 2308 Belmont Blvd., Nashville, Term. Smith, Janet Griswold, ' 35 — Social Sciences 1923 Orrington Avenue, Evanston, 111. Smith, Laura Virginia, ' 36 — English 4500 Carleview Road, Baltimore, Md. Smith, Manning A., ' 37 — Chemistry 2042 Brunswick Road, E. Cleveland, Ohio Smith, Martha Louise, ' 37 19 Granger Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Smith, Sarah C, ' 35 — English 1 1 1 W. Greene Street, Connellsville, Pa. Smith, William Francis, ' 37 44 Santa Clara Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Snyder, Jean, ' 36 — English 722 Lake Street, Petosky, Mich. Snyder, Watson, ' 35 — Economics 722 Lake Street, Petosky, Mich. Solis-Cohen, Helen, ' 37 Cheltenham Avenue, Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Sonneborn, Doris May, ' 35 — Fine Arts 5019 Penn Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Soule, Elizabeth P., ' 35 — German 2 Swarthmore Crest, Swarthmore, Pa. Spaulding, Clarence Arthur, Jr., ' 37 — Chemistry 517 Keystone Avenue, River Forest, 111. Spencer, Martha Jane, ' 35 — Latin Glen Riddle, Pa. Spencer, Thomas Francis, ' 35 — Economics 461 Harper Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Spencer, Thomas Furman, ' 37 — Pol. Science 1486 Mars Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio Spruance, Frank Palin, Jr., ' 37 — Chemistry 8204 Cedar Road, Elkins Park, Pa. Stauffer, Charles Henry, ' 34 — Nat. Sciences 1416 N. 2nd Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Steinberg, Harold B., ' 36 — Political Science 5844 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Steinway, Charles Garland, ' 37 — Economics 20 Glen Road, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Stern, Thomas N., ' 34 — Social Sciences Rose Tree Road, Media, Pa. Stevens, William James, ' 37 . ' 123 Heather Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Stichler, Margaret Helen, ' 37 443 S. 43rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Stilz, Elizabeth B., ' 37 — Pol. Science 5425 Julian Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Stokes, Barbara, ' 37 85 Watchung Avenue, Chatham, N. J. Storr, Richard J., ' 37 Olivet, Mich. Stover, Ethel Knoor, ' 36 — English II Forest Road, Wheeling, W. Va. Straka, Frank G., ' 37 1117 Stratford Avenue, Melrose Park, Pa. Strattan, Ruth F., ' 36 133 East Oak Avenue, Moorestown, N. J. Strother, Cora M., ' 36 — English 313 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Stubbs, Louise R., ' 34— English 1240 E. 40th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sutton, Virginia Hall, ' 34 — History 5601 Western Avenue, Washington, D. C. Sv ann, William Francis, ' 36 — Physics 609 Ogden Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Sv ift, Leonard F., ' 37 Maple Street, Hinsdale, Mass. Taber, Katharine A., ' 37 — English 180 Hooker Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Taggart, Charles I., ' 37 — Engineering Hills and Dales, Canton, Ohio Tamblyn, Marguerite, ' 35 — Humanities 299 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Taylor, Thomas B., Jr., ' 36 — Engineering Port Washington, L. 1., N. Y. Taylor, William D., ' 36 — Engineering 209 Yale Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Thatcher, Richard C, ' 37 — Chemistry Lookout Mountain, Tenn, 301 Thomas, Lucinda B., ' 34 — English 240 E. Tulpehocken Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas, Sue L., ' 35 — English Sandy Spring, Md. Thomson, Elizabeth Van A., ' 35 — Humanities 202 Gara Street, Ottumwa, Iowa Tilton, Margaret M., ' 36 6201 Ventor Avenue, Ventor, N. J. Tonkin, Mary J., ' 36 — English 1 127 W. Morton Avenue, Denison, Texas Tucker, Alan L., ' 35— English 110 Waverly Place, New York, N. Y. ' Tufts, Martha Lea, ' 34— Psychology 63 Ridge Road, Rutherford, N. J. Turner, James Alexander, Jr., ' 35 — Economics 857 Summit Grove Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Turner, Joseph Archer, Jr., ' 37 — Civil Engineer 801 Harvard Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Turner, Richard M., ' 36 — English 815 Demonbreun Street, Nashville, Tenn. Turner, Robert Chapman, ' 36 — Economics 28 Monroe Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Van Brunt, Ann B., ' 37 1436 Lowell Road, Schenectady, N. Y. Von Tuyl, Helen Louise, ' 34 — Social Sciences 25 Bryon Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Veasey, Jane Young, ' 37 — Latin 12 Second Street, Pocomoke, Md. Vela, Walter A., ' 34 — Social Sciences Casilla 541, Quito, Ecuador Verlenden, William Lane, ' 34 — Engineering 33 E. Greenwood Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Viskniskki, Janet H., ' 35 66 Bellevue Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Walker, Esther D., ' 34 — English Chadd ' s Ford Junction, Pa. Walker, Kate P., ' 35 — Humanities 1602 S. Detroit Avenue, Tulsa, Okla. Walker, Kathryn Quinby, ' 37 — English 100 Hewett Road, Wyncote, Pa. Walton, Jean Brosius, ' 35 — Nat. Sciences George School, Pa. Waterman, Mina, ' 37 267 Oxford Street, Rochester, N. Y. Watkins, Louise Coates, ' 36 .2726 Belvoir Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Watland, Charles D., ' 34 — French 314 Grove Avenue, Albert Lea, Minn. Watts, John Morton, ' 34 — English 106 Highland Avenue, Kingston, N. Y. Way, Sylvia Linville, ' 35 — Pol. Science 62 W. Drexel Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Weeks, Francis W., ' 37 11 Hawthorne Place, East Orange, N. J. Weiss, Barbara Elizabeth, ' 37 — English 120 Ely Place, Madison, Wis. Wells, Joan, ' ' 34 — Social Sciences 642 Edmonds Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Wenger, Robert C, ' 37 402 S. State Street, Ephrata, Pa. Wentworth, Cynthia, ' 35 — Social Sciences 30 Garden Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Weyl, Joachim, ' 35 — Mathematics 220 Mercer Street, Princeton, N. J. Whitcraft, Ann, ' 37 409 S. Church Street, West Chester, Pa. White, Clifton, B., Jr., ' 34— Economics 78 Croton Avenue, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. White, Eugenia M., ' 36— Fine Arts 78 Croton Avenue, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. White, Katharine M., ' 37 70 Tillitson Road, Fanwood, N. J. White, Mary Elma, ' 36 120 Hilldale Road, Lansdowne, Pa. White, Muriel B., ' 37 113 Essex Avenue, Narberth, Pa. Whitman, Emily, ' 37 ' . 39 Hurlburt Street, Cambridge, Mass. Whitney, Elizabeth, ' 37 2730 Belvoir Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Whyte, William Foote, ' 36— Pol. Science 18 Beverly Gardens, Bronxville, N. Y. Wickenhaver, Sidney, ' 37 327 N. 24th Street, Camp Hill, Pa. Wiest, Fred J., ' 37 19 Second Street, Minersville, Pa. Wilde, Isabel Louise, ' 37 628 River Road, Beaver, Pa. Wilder, Stuart, Jr., ' 35— Engineering 15 Storer Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. Willard, Martha E., ' 35— Humanities 1264 Lincoln Road, Columbus, Ohio Williams, Ned Blanchard, ' 34— Phys. and Zool 719 Belmont Place, Dayton, Ohio ' Willita, Frederick E., ' 34— English 102 Duck Pond Road, Glen Cove, N. Y. Wood, Carolyn M., ' 37 104 Chester Pike, Ridley Park, Pa. Wood, Cyrus F., ' 37— Engineering 329 Hathaway Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. Wood, John Henry, Jr., ' 37— History Langhorne, Pa. Wood, William P., ' 36— Po l. Science 104 Chester Pike, Ridley Park, Pa. Woodbridge, Elizabeth, ' 35— English 177 Valentine Street, West Newton Mass Worth, Richard M.. ' 37 ; Claymont, Del. Wray, Porter, ' 34- Eng. Honors 540 Walnut Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Wright, John William, ' 37 1502 Emmett Street, Evansville, Ind. Yerkes, Carolyn M., ' 37 985 Vme Street, Winnetka, 111. Young, Drew MacKenzie, ' 37 324 West Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa. Young, Janet, ' 37 Bethesda, Md. Young, Marjorie Louise, ' 37 , 3034 Berkshire Road, Cleveland, Ohio Young, Robert Augustus, ' 34— Economics 345 Clearbrook Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. 302 The 1935 Halcyon Staff wishes to express its appreciation for the aid rendered by the following in connection with the production of the book: ARVID R. KANTOR JAHN AND OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. L. D. RAMBEAU LYON AND ARMOR, Inc. ORVILLE STAMBAUGH PHILLIPS STUDIO HERBERT D. LACHMAN ANTONY FERRARA THE EVENING BULLETIN THE GOWN SHOP SWARTHMORE INDEPENDENT RUSSEL JONES EDWIN LUCAS CHARLES F. MURPHY WILLIAM TOMLINSON THE ADVERTISERS 303