Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1937 volume:

■RICHARD B WRAY , ,,. 620 HILL30RN AVENUE SWARTHMORE PA 19081 Le 1931 HALCYON lie 1937 This is nm ig— HAf.CYON of SwAliTIIMOUli ( OI.IV.GE. SwAUIIi- MOKIi, I- ' uNNSYLVANIA; WKirriiN AND EDiriiii liY THE Class or IQ . HALCYON I N T R O D U C T I O N n HE I.Q Halcyos has al- tempted to jollow the engag- ing informalily of the ig 6 edition and at the same time to recapture the finished work- manship of the 933 annual. I his year ' s Halcyox is espe- cially proud o| the iniormality of the faculty section and the uniqueness of the junior sec- tion. Great emphasis has been placed upon photography, and we wish to lake this oppor- tunity to congratulate Oliver Pearson, , and Ralph Fisher, 39, for their fine work along this line. VV ien better profes- sors are caught in tnore char- acteristic poses, one of these two will be lurking somewhere in the class roon . n HE 1937 HALcyoN is dedi- cated to Everett L. Hvnt, M.A., who ivas Acling-Deau of Men, 1932-53, and was re- sponsible for the entrance of the mighty Class of 37. Great talker, tea drinker, scholar, and swell fellow, lie got us to- gether so on him we place the responsibility for our mistakes and successes. DEDICATION Board of Managers ADMINISTRATION Frances B. Blanshard Dean of Wo?7ie7i IF THE intellectual life means iinylliing at all, it means never-enuing opposition to charlatanism. Cnarlatanism is not only inimical to it, it is coniplcic ana total negation of it. Sainl Ueuve re- lates, says Arnold, lluit Napoleon once said, when somebody was spoken of in his presence as a charlatan: Charlatan as much as you please; but where is there not charlatanism? Yes! answers Saint- Beuve, in politics, in the art of governing mankind, that is perhaps true. But in the order of thought, in art, the glory, the eternal honour is that charlatanism shall find no entrance; herein lies the inviol- ableness of that noble portion of man s being. It may be that we shall find one day that charlatanism is not all a good in practical life, that it is worth while to have our clothing all wool as well as prominently advertised, our food pure as well as packed in fancy boxes. If we ever learn that, we shall probably learn it when our universities learn it, vlien they acquire more respect for thoroughness, when they promise less and perform more, when we teach our students the difference between really knowing a thing and naif knowing it, when ve distinguish between shoddy work in the intellectual sphere and sound. tgfft f '  :!• ■ 1 From The Religion of Punch published by President Aydelotte in the Nation, May 16, 1915 Frank Aydelotte, President Harold E. B. Speight Dean of Men JNIanmng; R. C. Brooks; Dresden; Goddard. Blanshard; Newport. Phillips; MacLeod. Creichton; Wilcox. Faculty LoucKS; E. Wright; Baer; Fernon. Reuning; Gaede; Spiller. Nason; Jenkins. Iribas; a. M. Brooks. Lilly; Beach: Torrey; Bourdelais. HiCKS; Holmes; Hunt; M. ndelbaum. Hoot; Malin; Anderson; Miller. Enders; Keighton. Faculty - ] Klees; Hull: Shero; Foster SCHOENBERG; FAIRBANKS; PeNNOCK; FrASER; Mc CrUMM Carpenter; Albertson; Wencelius Garrett; Brun FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS S E N I O R S SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Oehmann ATTERSON TiLTON Ga v JOHN AUGUSTUS ALBERTSON s ELEANOR ALLEN VIRGINIA STUART ALLEMAN ' - f H ' W JOHN N. BECK ti HERBERT IRVING BERNSTEIN ROBERT L. BELL FRANK HOWARD BL.UMENTHAL BARBAR. JEAX BU CKBURN LENORE ELIZABETH BOYER HELEN ELIZABETH BOWER JANE CARSON CLOUGH WILLIAM CHAPMAN BRADBURY. Jr. CHARLES EDWARD CRANE. Jr. ELIZABETH GLEN COFFIN CADWALLADER ALFRED II. CHAMBERS, Jr. -i JEAN ELIZABETH BREDIN EURETTA DAMS - r% PHILIP DENGLER CROLL PHILIP . XTELL CROWT EMII V POMER ' DODCI-: CLAYTON L. FARRADAY, Jr. EIJZAIiHTH WARE EMMEE JANE FUGES W. SHERMAN GARRISON JEAN HARVEY RUTH HENDERSON DOROTHY HO T ROBERT K. GREENFIELD CHANDLER WINSLOW JOHNSON SIDNEY BESSELIE RE HAMILTON PRISCILLA ANN ' JOHNSON WINIFRED ETHEL JOHNSON CAROLYN KEYES ELLA LOUISE KIRK MARY I.. I, A 1 1 1) ELIZABETH ANN Kl ll)i:i KATHERINE LEVER ELFRIDA GERTRUDE LANDIS ■ TS ' HENRIK WENTZEL LOCKE THOMAS H. LOEB FLORENCE LYONS HELEN BOURKE MALONE MARGARET HELEN M UGER MARY H. NL R1S JANE ELIZABETH McCORD MARGERY INZEL McKAY JAMES ERANKLIX McCORMACK WINIERED CARTLAXD MOODY CAMPBELL GARRET MURPHY HEXRY HAZEN NEWELL Jl PAUL B. OEHMA.NN ETHAN ALLEN NEVIN L RY JEAN POORNL N PAUL CAMILL PETER ARTHUR KIRKMAN OGUhN LAWRHXCI-: I in lNCOTT PARRISH LORRAIM-; PA ' ITf-RSON GRETCHEN RELLER DONALD MOORE POWELL RICHARD POST PRESTOX ROCHE JEAN ROBERTSON JOHN P. SINCLAIR HARRY DIXON ROBINSON, Jr. ELIZABETH SMITH CHARLES DOUGLAS SMITH UOVA ' MJ SORr; SCIIAIRER HELEN M. SHILCOCK YURI SAKAMI • .« - JOHN WARREN SEYBOLD JOSUE SAENZ FR. NKLIX E. SATTERTHW ' ATTE THOMAS BASSETT TAYLOR, Jr. GRACE H. SMITH ETHEL KNORR STOVER , - ROBERT CHAPMAN TURNER MARGARET M TILTON RUTH FERRIER STRATTAN LOUISE COATES WATKINS WILLIAM FOOTE WHYTE CORA xVIAXWELL STROTI lER LAURA VIRGINIA SMITH WILLIAM P. WOOD HAROLD BERTRAM STEINBERG UN 1 O R S Brooks Buckingham JANE SHIRLEY ALBEN Pat may appear to have an in- different attitude toward many tilings, but her active interest in both science and art is evident since Sl etch Club claims her as an indispensable member, and since her imagination ran to such an extent that she even decided to raise chickens in the Fourth East gutter. (Not that Fourth East is a gutter.) Pat ' s chief characteristic is determination, which is somewhat hidden under her passive face. The appearance of the two chicks on her Fourth ot July dinner table should be proof enough of this, for it is no small task to raise fowl in a t vo- by-four pen! CHRISTIAN ANFINSEN, Jr. With nostrils distended (de- noting passion) the Big Swede strolls around the campus under a mop of flaxen hair looking sou fully at the co-eds with big blue eyes. If they can withstand the hrst assault he then chats about life with each and every one un- til they begin to have visions of a cottage for tvvo. The conquest over. Chris then takes time out to fiddle around with some chem- icals or ask Benny how to do cal- culus. If he still feels ambitious and it is Fall he will play a little football, or if it ' s Spring a little shot-putting will do. But Chris can ' t stay away from Parrish long —not that it wants him to, you understand. SAMUEL F. ASHELNL N, Jr. Sam remained one of Miss Luken ' s alumni ex ' s for one year but has returned to Swarth- niore with an alphabetized vo- cabulary, a passion for coopera- tives, and an idealistic bend. And Sam has since occupied his old place as a big boy in campus affairs plus the new role of Cu- pid ' s stooge. Sam ' s one of the boys who fell hard for little epitomes of sophomoric pulchri- tude. Meanwhile he goes in for reform in a big way— has one o.f those things that Swarthmore calls a social conscience , and can be counted on for a Kagawa committee, a local peace council, or movements to occupy the time of Albuquerquans. 36 JOHN SCOTT BALLARD Jack was lemarkaDly non-com- mittal wlien interviewed. He noped that we a say he was a good student for the benefit of the folks back home. More tlian that he w ould not offer; so we had to rely on observation. To see him dancing one would never suspect him of being a serious en- gineering student, and Iionoring at that! He may often be found in Collection where lie has earn- ed the distinction of having out- Riced the Rices by a more ath- letic version of the roll. As a Kwinker he lends his (What ' is it? bass, tenor, or medium) to the Tnursdav serenades. Rising to great lieights as a pole-vaulter, Happy feet Spackman has won a secure place in the hearts of his femi- nine public: Polly Sigh alone has eluded him. Turning west for the better lialf of his social set- up. Walt early condensized the sophomore class and found the little Oconomowoc dairy maid. Despite the fact that he hails from Riverton, Walt is a real demon on the dance floor. With the perpetual grin that automat- ically closes his tiny eyes, and with his continuous line of radio comedian jargon, Walt provides the trackmen and Jay Vee soc- cerites with an interest in life that prevents their going the way of 1Q33 varsity football. EARL PHILIP BENDITT Merman of the lirst water. Earl is seen only on his trips be- tween the station, the Zoo lab and the swimming pool. A bio- ogical shadow that crashes into print only when swimming meets are written up in PJioenix and that never crashes into the social activities, day-student Benditt is one that we don t see enough of. A smile that bespeaks a s vel sense of humor and marks that suggest an interesting mind are the only things you have to go by. for Earl is both quiet and modest, and you will have a hard time getting to kno v him. Its too bad, because anybody vho can swim like that ougfit to find a kindred mermaid in Collection. ISABEL REST BENKERT A nautical lady is SKippei — a very salty seafarer, indeed! When she isn t actually sailing on the briny deep she manages to be there by proxy with the help of her trophies and a cIock tliat stril es ship s bells. The sailor s hfe may be bold and free, but, in Skipper s case there are certain complications, such as honoring in mathematics. Gwimp and Outing Club do help to compen- sate for her enforced land-lubber- ly existence. But her vinter s compromise with college life is forgotten, when summer comes around, and she can go down to the sea again in her own eigh- teen-foot catboat. Besty exhibits the metamor- phosis of the social butterfly. From a retiring Westfield High Schooler she has become Swarth- more s A number one socialite and in accorlance with such an enviable position scales the heights in sartorial and terpsi- chorean perfection. As the col- lege s best authority on the main line roll she can even show Brother Ballard a few intricate gyrations which is an accomplish- ment no matter ho%v you look at it. Quite contrary to Swarthmore tradition she manages to stay free of all entangling alliances and remains the major unattached enigma of the class of 37. ALAN EDWARD BLOCH Alan is the iconoclast who shocks frosh by occasionally crossing our Friendly quad with a huge rifle on his shoulder. He proudly exhibits his game on one of his walls — three squirrel tails and part of a muskrat. With his senior room-mate who is perpetu- ally asking for the folks at home with suggestive glances at a bus schedule, Alan has made his C section citadel a center of rackets — musical and otherwise. He dis- plays a profound kno vledge of classical music and a less pro- found ability to play the clarinet. According to Alan, he has an I. Q. just two points below the genius level — according to Alan! 38 ELIZABETH A. BROOKE As wide, aistinctive, ana lengtKy as the Brooke stride may be, it never gets Caboose any- where on time. Indeed this late- ness, plus infernal neatness and disgusting industriousness has her friends in a continual dither of despair. An important part of the Phoenix machinery, Brookie has a wonderful time bossing those innocents here and there, and stating her very definite opin- ions about nothing. However be- hind the stern front or tliis Junior Editor lurks a zest for horseman- ship, argument, and hinging, ■which even long hours in the libe can t down. She s dizzy, say her friends, but any way her heart s still on the gold standard. Beginning her campus career as freshman flash on the courts , Barbs continues to flash her way through varsity tennis. Social committee, English honors semi- nars, and into the hearts of de- fenseless males! A middle name like Bickford might lead you to expect an untouchable aristocrat, but her cheerful grin and the bounciness that rivals Bays at once assuage all doubts as to her approachabilitj ' . With a smooth voice and a neat line (so they say!) she ' s willing to just talk or to dance. Barbs main pur- pose in college is, nevertheless, to get educated. Another of those omnipresent Third Westers, Brooksie s only major vice is be- ing, of all ghastly things — normal! One of Swarthn)ore s leading girl-scouts, Peggy, like Time. marches on. That efficiency she strives to attain stands her in good stead in a life crowded vith Honors, chorus, and W. S. G. A., and colored with the grim deter- jnination that whatever may hap- pen to the Times or the Xritune, the Evening Bulletin must go through. Puzzled and homesick freshmen, seeking refuge from the sometimes chilly intellectual at- mosphere of our college, find sense tempered with nonsense in Peggy s ready sympathy and irre- pressible chatter. Whether her smile means that she considers the world a swell place or just that she doesn t know what other expressions to use. it still looks nice vith her freckles and red hair. .S THOMAS H. BROOMALL A day-student, Tom neverthe- less succeeds in making enough noise to attract the attention of practically everybody in school. Hanging around D-section ' s sec- ond floor, raising cane with the ill-mannered crowd that lives there, his natural propensities for making a racket have been well enlarged. A successful football player, he is also a dictionary of political science, and freshmen in Poll Sci 1 rush to him for those A papers he did three years ago. Having pretty definite opinions, liking to talk about them, he does so loud and long. Despite his role as a campus uproar, though, he has outside interests of a ma- jor sort which give us periods of calm between his clamorous ap- pearances. G. LUPTON BROOMELL, Jr. Introducing Swarthmore s rat- ter of all-American fame. To G. Lupton goes sole credit for E Sec tion s disreputable permaneni state of chaos. Like many tern peramental college artists, his sophomore year was probably his best when he accomplished the astounding feat of t ' ing Cog- shalls sheets together and hitch- ing them to a tree back of Whar- ton: collapsible beds, missing springs, locked doors and broken transoms were only stepping stones to this crowning achieve- ment. But Lup finds time for other activities, being an ardent Kwinker, even going so far as to tackle the impossible job of per- suading the frosh to gather wood lor pep rallies. Then too. Lup is an honors man, so he studies — some. 40 JAMES E. BUCKINGHAM By achieving the Basketball Captaincy in his junior year, Jim showed himself to be the kind of lad that speakers talk about dur- ing Freshman Week as the sort that gets ahead. But Buck is no Boy Scout, and college life has become more sedate since he moved out of Wharton. Propo- nents of 37. in proving the su- periority of their class, are never- theless apt to say Look at Buck- inghain. And if you do, you will see the face that blushed so deep a crimson the night of the Faculty play, when he took at swell-looking Sophomore blonde and sat uncomfortable through three acts listening to insulting remarks, audible throughout Clo- thier, from his raucous confreres in basketball. C. OLIVER BURT Ollie reverses the usual Swarthmore tradition and makes a daily pilgrimage from the su- burb of Chester, Pennsylvania, to Swarthmore for the sake of kinematics and boilers and other headaches in Hicks and Beards- ley. Golfer Burt is from Chester and is proud of it. What ' s more phenomenal is that he ' s an engi- neer with a keen sense of humor. An elusive young man, Ollie neutralizes his inherent Ches- terian and engineering silence by hanging out with the Da ' s. When it comes to sports, he ' s elusive again, since there is no geographic limits to playing with niblicks and drivers. Ollie s silent about his social life, but no news is good news. WILLIAM C. CAMPBELL Bill is one local boy who went South to Duke for his freshman year and then deserted those nico- tine halls for Swarthmore and its Quaker pulchritude. He admits that living in town has its disad- vantages; there are home town and college girls on your hands all the time. A J. V. lacrosse man when the ice begins to thaw. Bill boots with the J. V. soccer- ites in the fall. He early proved himself a true Swarthmorean when he shot a goal during a Haverford game which won the day for the Junior Garnets. Bill s an all year athletic enthusiast. He ' s alwavs around the gvm bulling with Ruff, Blake, Pard. or anybody who wants to swap ideas on S varthmore s athletic past, present, or future. JEAN ALISON CARSWELL Scotty is one of those strong, silent women vho manage to conceal all cerebration behind a broad grin. Just by way of para- dox she has selected a nice, noisy bunch of activities like Gwimp and the Chorus. Scotb. ' s the girl who got away vith some murder last fall with her compila- tion of the heights and weights of all the girls in college. She used a genetics course as her ex- cuse but even this didn t ease the jolt her popularity received for a time! Obstreperous? A bit, savs her room-mate, but we just ignore it. If she will run off to spend the summer vorking with abnormal children in a Psych clinic vhat can one expect? 41 DORWIN CARTWRIGHT Doc, in his own quiet way, has managed to get by with both a prep school and Wharton room, four room-mates, most of the dining room silver-ware, and tfie Junior class presidency, all in one year. Quite a record but nothing compared to his other stunts. Living up to the so-called radical tendencies, he is one of the leaders of the present peace movement — as a critic, debater, reformer— none better. However radicalism ends here. What passes for a laugh, so much indi- viduality ' , and a gift for gab, have gained for him a potentially bright future as a minister. But, personally, we think he would be a bigger success selling vacuum cleaners to housewives. KEITH :.ver since the day Bea called hnn r- iglet there has been no dissention as to his anthropologi- cal classification. Of course he is a n extraordinary Piglet who plays a flute, a piano; who directs plays and acts— at all times, but especially in plays: who head- waits in the dining rooin and does honors works. And the best thing is that he does them all at once. If this isn ' t sufficient to describe him, just think back to that all-pervading, boisterous, tenor, sometimes baritone, some- times worse, laugh which burst forth in the dining-room, follo v- ed by a very red face. That was Piglet. You really ought to get acquainted with Keith; you need a good laugh. 42 JOHN SOWDEN CHILD John probably suspected W harton s impending degener- acy when he decided to spend his junior year as a day student. But he still beats out haunting soph- istications on the D section piano every day. Among the other vestiges of Wharton days is his passion for bull sessions in which he invariably defenas the capital- ist system with all of its trim- mings. Johnny further demon- strates his versatility by holding down several orchestra and band jobs during the school year. That interest in syncopation goes hand in hand with two other college interests — collection and Shoe- making, neither of which is child s play. ARNOLD F. CLARKE Quiet and studious are the ad- jectives tnat come to one s mind as Arnold is seen strolling toward tKe Chemistry building, apparent- ly absorbed in scientific thought. To the few that do know liim he is the genius fron Madison, W ' ' is- consin, who combines science and music and does a good job of both. Few can get As in Physics and Chemistry with as little ef- fort, and none are as proficient on the vioHn and cello. Upon him depend much of the success of Dr. Dresden s musical teas. Such intellectuality, however, has left its stamp, and Arnold finds him- self far removed from the mad- dening crowd. Mickey, as a rah-rah Canadian and a thorough-going sports wo- man, has the greatest contempt for domesticity. Although her pals have tried to show her how to make a bed and initiate her in- to some of the less subtle domes- tic arts, her room is always — to put it mildly- — in a mess. She lets her smooth clothes circulate so freely that when hckey ap- pears in her snappiest costume, people wonder from which one of her friends she has borrowed it. As the least catts ' person in the whole Third NA- ' est outfit, Mickey has given the innocent bystander a terrific shock by her announcement that she intends to go into the most communicative of all professions — journalism. JAMES HULME CLARKE May we present. Ladies and Gentlemen, the one and only, the inimitable Clarkie, half-pint, ' junior partner in the Little League Firm of Peter. Griffen and Clarke, Baseball Devotees, Inc. He kno vs them all, Folks, from Left ' Grove, Dizzy Dean and Mickey Cochrane down. He knows their batting averages and the names of their favourite dogs. And in addition, My Friends, he is no mean slugger himself — an ace on the diamond. But maybe even baseball isn t his favourite sport. 1 ou should see Clarkie play Brierley Ball, Ladies and Gents. Believe you me, he wields a mean Brierly Bat. But here he comes. Folks, Clarkie! the all-time high in Swarthmore s quick-on-the-trigger men. 4S T. MALCOLM CLEMENT Mac is definitely of the strong, silent type, although lately he has shown a tendency to become stronger but not so silent, some- times even going so far as to state an opinion. But Mac is humane and always mutters a sympa- thetic Oh-oh as he lays a grid- iron opponent lo v. One of our roughest and toughest football heroes, Mac cavorts at a guard position during the fall and then rests in the winter so he can hit his victims over the head with a lacrosse stick in the spring. He started his social career rather late but no v attends such aes- thetic outbursts as the Ballet Russe. This undoubtedly has awakened his tender side and Parrish reaps the harvest. Out of the tomato lands of the great mosquito state came this Marlton Muscle Man to make a large niche for himself in college life. Despite shaky ankles, a weak back, and a battered nose. Coop, as a lowly soph, crashed the football and lacrosse teams. Although as a frosh Benny had only two dates the whole year, his love life since then has been an open book, thanks to his E section hecklers. A student of the first order during his fresh- man year. Benny has gone the way of all honors students and is now a devotee of nocturnal strolls, deferred studying, and ad- vanced Stubbing. 44 MYRTLE E. CORLISS Two delicate ya vns e.xquisite- ly executed and Myrtle emerges Irom one of her afternoon com- munions with Morpheus. With a fe v wild gesticulations and much pointing she is her old self again, talking rapidly, punning too frequently, and displaying a superb sense of humor. Her in- tense eager conversation achieves a high crescendo vhen she reaches the subject of Psychol- ogy, her greatest interest. In her lighter inoments a bit of paint be- behind her ear or up her sleeve testifies to her delight in scene- painting. . So take an afternoon nap, a poor pun, an intense in- terest in life and innumerable sneezes and vou have Mvrtle. M RCUER1TE c. c OTSVVORTH Looking more like a debutante than an honors student, Marge has come through three years of college hfe not a bit the vorse for vear. Her cliarms are wasted neither on Svvarthmore nor on Boston, to vhic city she is a very faithful commuter. Member of the Halcyon business staff and a chest fund worker. Marge still finds time for much practical jok- ing and avid conversation about her summer in Yellowstone. In spite of the evidence to the con- trary offered by the famous Cots- worth giggle, Marge has latent dignity and a few serious mo- ments devoted to study. She ' s iTriperturbable as a rule, yet her friends kno v how to get a rise. Just call her Zephyr. Cupie is one of those Thircl- West weekenders who seem to commute to Swarthmore from Le- ligh and points beyond. During her nrid-weekly stays here, Cupie manages everything from basket- ball to anyone vho happens to be in her vay. In spite of being a noted merry-go rounder, Cupie has recently surprised everybody by turning student. She now conscientiously deports herself in honors vork and seems to be one of the contestants for the endur- ance record at the library. How- ever, she still nnds time for the Junior Lodge, a tremendous amount of noise, insomnia, and a vicarious interest in engineering. BETTY FOREE DENNIS Betty is probably best known as the enfant terrible who is continually getting her dates mix- ed but manages to slide out of the mess every time. Her South- ern charm and childish manner- isms have gone over in a big Avay in Little Theater Club plays and at Somerville teas — that is when she can spare the time from men- tal telepathy over the telephone or tearing off sonnets for lanu- script. Except for dancing, foot- ball games, crying in movies, and cutting a tvvelve-year molar, she swears she has no hobbies at all. Excitable describes her perfectly and for proof, just h- ' to inter- vie v her — she spills hot tea all over herself. 45 1 lie butterball of the Third West babes is so completely en- ergetic that she continually wears out her more deliberate compan- ions. This PoUyanna was one of those on Marion s house-party at Cranberry Lake last spring. What with ro%ving all day (with a perfectly good motor boat in the offing) and wanting to hike incessantly, she nearly brought the house party to an exhausted and untimely end. As if being a veteran Gwimper, hockey mana- ger, and chorister weren t enough, Fran displays her interest in big- ger and better hiking as Presi- dent of the Outing Club. Al- though the Imp is one of those Avho occasionally haunt the dome for long periods of study, she can hardlv be classed as a dome-belll The man who is Swarthmore s number one character actor must ha e as many sides as the mind- body problem. And as if that were not enough, he directs plays. And directors: well, they just have to be able to personify any- one. In the honors division he has the reputation of being one of those strange creatures who can vrite papers sans outline, notes, draft, or anything. Where do you find him? First find Keith Chalmers. Then listen. That deep, double-bass laugh which forms the background be- longs to Bill. Or drop around to a Little Theatre Club production. Mama, What is that? Sh! Sonnv, that is Diebold. ' ELIZABETH L. DOBSON To Dob go the honors for pos- sessing the biggest share of in- satiable curiosity of any member ot the Third West gang and for the ability to ask the most ques- tions in the shortest length of time. But if her tongue travels fast. Dob travels faster and gets even further. In fact she can hardly spare the time to go to her French classes, although once in a vhile she does settle down lor a good game of contract. And speaking of contracts, she seems to have signed on the dotted line for a permanent one with the technical end of Little Theater Club. 46 MURIEL C. ECKES No, it s not because Muz is naif asleep that sKe stumbles over rugs and walks through closed doors. It ' s just that she s aways dashing off to Gwimp meeting or the Phoenix office. Sometimes we wonder how a person who has acc[uired the title Baby can have the perversity to sit up all night to finish jsa- pers. Muz is incessantly raving that honoring is too much for her. But critics fail to notice the discrepancy, although they agree that seminar isn t the perfect set- ting for her. Muz is far more interesting when she s resisting the concerted efforts of Third West to awaken her, or when she s having a really good tem- per-tantrum. ( .RACE AMALIE ECKMAN Grace has the Third West iculty of always knowing what )r who is going on even though ler love of visiting often con- |uers her curiosity and takes her away from the main source of in- lormation. But even during her frecjuent absences she spends her time sending post cards to or get- ting presents for, everyone she knows. She may lend her clothes but she can ' t lend her knack of writing papers in nothing flat. However, she isn ' t as dignified as she looks; this seeming efficiency is necessary because it begins about the time that others go to bed. The best of the evening Gracie is haunting T. P. ' s or the bridge table. NL RION ELLIS Versatile Xitti Ellis of the two great brotherhoods SPC and Delta Whoopsilon Omega Al- pha gets around our 257 acre campus. She is the babe who does all the talking for ever bod else and makes people like it. With the hast ' preface No v, gir-ls, Nitti is off to a descrip- tion of her difftculties in gay Paree last summer with the too free use of those oh. so different Prench idioms. Her activities range from nlling the aoal on the class hockey team, to tootins on the flute and longer and heav- ier week ending. Linguist Marion specializes in being able to say, I love you, ' in t vent - different languages, with emphasis on the Italian. 47 ELEANOR EDITH EVES When the once-notorious Fly- ing Squadron vanished from the Swarthmore horizon there re- mained hehind one of its most important elements who has de- veloped into something unique in Swarthmore hfe. Althougli she is listed as a pre-med, her hest talents are exhibited in tlie held of Social Seances where her course in dancing is a big dra v- ing card and her work on Social Committee adds a little leaven to the Swarthmore lump. She frequently gives people advice at odd moments, though what con- stitutes an odd moment in the life of Eves is something on which we refer you to more ex- perienced authorities. Ollie, with a hnger in every Third West pie, still has time to be an Activity ' Girl of the type who always makes things go. Last year G vimp initiated her as Bing Crosby, to their sorrow. Phoenix claims its share of her energy and thrives at her busi- ness like touch. Given one of Swarthmore s tougher nuts to crack, Ollie managed a nice job last year as secretary to the howl- ing mob of 37. Turning these same talents in less formidable directions, she easily manages to talk your ears off. Ollie s credu- lity might class her as sweet-and- simple were it not for memories of her one-time association vith that half- forgotten bunch of scan- dalizers, the Flying Squadron. GEORGE E. FORSYTHE One of the hddle Westerners who have made Swarthmore what it is, Forsooth scorned the University of Michigan for our higher learning, and immersed himself immediately in the more difficult concepts of mathematics and physics. He emerges noNV and then — he wrote a treatise on the social system for the Mianu- script, and he rushes around on the basketball floor waving his arms and legs as if they were hung from a universal joint. Inci- dentally, if you haven t noticed his trick dance steps in Collection the sight s a requisite for gradua- tion. 48 WARD S. FOWLER If Ward ever passed you with a olanK and staring eye, it vas probably on a Saturday night during iootball season. His at- tack is so fierce that he never comes out the same man he vs ' ent in. Last year he used to come out as drum major and lead the band between halves. A serious musician in spite of his connec- tion with the band. Ward fiddles and trumpets and even sings in glee club; what s more, he pos- sesses no small knowledge or the subject, something all too rare at Swarthmore. Although he is • an Open Scholar, in some re- spects he seems almost human. We have heard that he taught his sister the delicate art or knit- ting. JAMES R. GARDNER Jim moves in a mysterious way his wonders to perform. His oc- casionally cockeyed slant on life is not limited to his mental activi- ties, though we cannot complete- ly accept the statement of one frosh that Gardner is an amus- ing guy, but a little feeblemind- ed. He claims to have given up campus circulation for cerebration and for Pete s s veet sake, and you often see his Snag-Proof galoshes sitting vith feet in them on the library table. Neverthe- less, he is the proud possessor of a seat on the M. S. G. A. board (like a seat on the stock exchange, only not so profitable) and his gazelle-like grace on the soccer field has made him one of the noble army of lettermen. LEO GBURSKI Though out vardly ver - silent and almost shy at times tis said Leo seethes in vardly and as proof of this goes on weekly tears to Chester and sundry places of doubtful reputation. But on his return. Gubby. like Dr. JekyI and y r. Hyde, does a right about face and beats on the books mer- cilessly; thus accounting for Sig- ma Tau. Besides being a stu- dent, Leo holds up valiantly un- der a veak ankle and boots a mean soccer ball and in the Spring warms poor Avery s heart with the finesse vith which he swishes the lacrosse ball into the goal. Once in a while Gubby vanders over to Parrish. but as he says, The Schenectady women are so different. 49 MARGARET L. GERMANN Once upon a time, there was a little girl wno rolIer-sKatea ttirougli tlie door of a church and sailed up the aisle to her seat. It was Peggy. She seems to have changed httle, for she s still giv- ing the absent-minded professors some heavy competition. You will reahze, though, when you hear her throatv ' voice and see ho v many pocKetbooKS she car- ries that her innocent exterior must behe something sinister in her inner nature. Besides, she has the only hair dryer in L sec- tion and the only extra cot . . . so you can see that Peggy knows a thing or two about getting along in this cold, cold world. LVLE GILL Middle-western hom his bow- legs to the top of his Nebraskan hair, Lyle is Main Street brought to Swarthmore and given an education. The education has done wonders, too, and even the staunchest of Philadelphia Quakers will admit that Lyle is now almost a human being. For those whose conception of the J. S. does not extend beyond Pittsburgh. Lyle cannot exist. But he does exist, and rather ef- fectively. With the natural de- sire of an Ec major to see capi- talism being upset In the raw, he is the most ardent worker in the government projects, and you can see him between seminars, gath- ering material for them by pick- ing up leaves on the lawn. 50 WESLEY R. GODDARD Reading Cyrano in his cul- tured voice over the coffee cups is Wesley s most characteristic activity. His continental back- ground and esthetic reel for liter- ature add class to Wharton bull-sessions. A dabbler in the paints who can contemplate a Van Gogh for three hours, Wes- ley is essentially impractical. Kind souls play nursemaid to his whiiiis and carefully see that he %vears his beret when it rains. A rather conventional person, he startled all by pursuing a lady with an intriguing Halcyon write-up. On the whole a quiet, well-mannered lad, W ' ' esley spo- radically indulges in rare bursts of loud guffaws and occasional mad conversation. JOSEPH HAFKENSCHIEL There was a time when Joe sought to prove his infinite ca- pacity by a milk arinKing contest, laut sad to say he, like Atlanta, was beaten by a couple of inches. But his capacity, though not infi- nite, is expansive, taking in foot- baU, M.S.G.A., honors seminars, and committees ad infinitum. Joe is an exponent of the if-you- vant- a-thing-done-well-do - it - yourself school, and carries on determin- edly in spite of those who don t appreciate his theories. Of an earnestly cheerful nature, he sticks to his convicition that the world is a mighty fine place and that Swarthmore is one of the better corners thereof, despite slushy side valks and ice-cream — or grapes. Despite the fact that he comes from out where the tall corn gro%vs, where they lynch city slickers and pay their tuition in hogs. Mason has none of the milk-red characteristics of the t ' p- ical lowan. With discriminating sartorial taste, distinguished good looks, and sophisticated line, Mase has von a place among S varthmore s smoothies, although since freshman year he has been concentrating his efforts upon one southern accent. Little Theatre actor, on the staff of the Halcyon, and a dancer with scruples against rolling, Mase ma- jors in English and sleeps and bulls between seminars in Pitt ' s prep. A. THOMAS HALLOWELL Tommy is Sandy Spring s con- tribution to facial serenity. All of the campus fame that has been directed at old Stone Face ' hasn t changed his simplicity or love for the pleasant company of the old Quaker silence. A fast passing member of Pard s star- ring quintet and a varsity letter- man in soccer and track besides. Tommy finds time to major in a stiff chemistry course and take lime out for a lot of fun too. But be won t get excited about any- thing: during halfs and quarters, when everyone else is panting. Tommy lies back and looks at the ceiling of the locker room. It may be a sprite from Sandy Spring. 51 JAMES ALAN HARPER A lormer local product, lately gone south, Al is tKat blonde boy you see on the Soccer team. ' Captain Harper to the JV s, Al is a good, wholesome outdoor man. Devotee or Avinter sports, he owns a toboggan and a pair of skates vhich were very nearly his nemesis vhen his sturdy legs slid from under him and landed his face, by some incomprehensi- ble contortions, on the runners. An engineer, Al finds relaxation in his role of a very interested onlooker of Phoenix activities. An Honors student, Alan makes the most of his opportunities to improve his contacts with the pro- fessors and their wives by con- versation in Collection on Tues- day nights. Quiet restraint and an intellec- tual air are suggested by Janet s statuesque face. But a little whimsy soon betrays her interest in marionettes, folk lore, and fan- tastic animals. A girl lost in some forgotten corner of the stacks turns out to be Janet pursuing the devious bypaths of knowledge. From this wealth of information she takes a wicked delight in springing startling ideas, in spin- ning logical vebs on all sides of an argument. Epitome of effi- ciency, she follows the footlights, the arrows, honors work, and Manuscript between answering her incessant string of phone calls.. A hidden measure of naivete, a dash of fantasy, a goodly portion of intellect, and a frosting of restraint combine to make Janet. ELIZABETH S. HAY Betty does her best to embody the spirit of the sedate upperclass- man. wearing snoot ' clothes, looking scornful in classes, and trying to scare all the whooping frosh into orderliness, but she s really pretty human after all. Betty contributes to much merry- making on Second West and makes a daily haiil on the college mail; none of which is unusual when- one considers the charms of a Plymouth roadster and its driver, objects of desire of many a man-about-campus. Unlike the other 99 99 100 per cent of the winsome lassies at Swarthmore who carefully count calories. Bet imbibes a detested daily eggnog to entice some seductive curves. RICHARD HEAVENRICH By his own admission, Dick is tlie liglit of E Section, and his advice to its rowdier inhabitants is always Mind the Light. For DicK is a student, and an agres- sively studious one at that. For- saking the gridiron, on which he shone, Dick turned wholly to his books, and day after day he sits closeted in liis cubicle, except for short excursions to the socially attractive third floor. There, smil- ing and suddenly gregarious, he chats of this and that until he remembers his primary duty in life, and then he rushes down- stairs again, spreading, as he goes, the noble advice for his companions to get on the books also. ALMA BIELE HELBING Alma s days and nights are jammed with action. Although she s usually cutting up inonkeys in Zoo labs or avidly listening to symphony concerts, she has been known to stay up all night to fin- ish a book, and can become equally enthusiastic about her work at the Ingleneuk or an Out- ing Club hike. These exhaustless energies, which even pre-med Iionors can ' t seem to dull, con- tinually amaze and annoy her friends, as do her spasmodic at- tempts at piano playing! The grand consequence is that they swear not to patronize Dr. Hel- bing vhen the shingle finally goes up, but even this dire pros- pect doesn t phase this sturdv JOHN EX ' ERETT HICKOK Here we have one of those Dining Room smoothies vho, clad in vhite coat, flirts vith waitresses in the pantry. Mem- ber of D section s engineering clique, he is not deterred by the hidebound traditions of that crowd from enticing young ladies with those superbly long eye- lashes, although last year, on a bet, his st ' Ie was cramped for a short time by a ferocious beard. A Godsend to those freshmen who suffer from doors locked on the inside by nast - Sophomores. Jack has now become quite adept at scrambling up rain-pipes and along the narrow ledge of Whar- ton s begargoyled cornice — to say nothing of his innate ability for scrambling around the grand- stands at night. HENR ' H. HOADLEY Being an engineer and a day student at the same time, limits Hank s campus appearances to the vicinibi ' ol Hicks and Beards- ley. But he s a familiar figure at women s formals. Phi Sig dances, and other functions where the fair sex is involved. A local foot- ball sensation until an injured knee prevented his participating in college sports. Hank now lim- its his activity to providing trans- portation for teams. It is rumor- ed that he had aspirations in the airplane line, built a plane in his basement, but — with true engi- neering diligence — made the thing so big that it will never get through the cellar door. A ' ' ith chameleon-like moods of both aesthetics and business, Becky is always in a dither to be going. Beginning her college ca- reer as a sulhagette, the mighty HornbecK was the lirst woman to crash through to a place on Press Board. She has continued her campaigning in an attempt to convince Iowa farmers and Amer- ican Legionnaires of the values of peace. No%v she s trying to evan- gelize J section in the interests of modern dancing. But, in spite of it all. Becky has a real personal problem at the moment — her shorn locks — for having accus- tomed herself to long years with a bun she must now change her whole personality ' to suit her coiffeur. LOUISE P. HOUSEL Lou is a complex person. She majors in Latin, aspires to teach- ing it, belongs to the Classical Club, yet hates to be called clas- sical. She has a fondness for words without being bothered by anything so incidental as what they happen to mean. We shouldn t be too surprised to hear that her inevitable afternoon nap is the most exhausting item in her days schedule. Then there s that pounce game at ten-fifteen which might be anything from abbreviated right through the dictionary to zealous. And as for college crushes — Lou, quite agog with romantic excitement, probably says, How devastat- 54 ing T GEORGE D. HULST, Jr. Joey was born in front of a victrola, wnicri may account tor his musical background. At a tender age ne discovered tliat lie Kad a lot of excess air (tempera- ture unknown). Forthwith he blew, until now he can play any number above the age of two years, Casa Loma style, on any instrument including his farynx. His is the traditional Hamburg Sho v orchestra whose motto is (or should be) We ' ll all stick together, and Joe was at least a third of last year s Ingleneuk trio. But if Qg-44 100% of the Cher- ub s time is rhythm, the other 56 100% manages to cover a good deal. He Kwinks, engineers, and paddles in the pool. Slim and handsome, Frank pursues his smooth vay through school without attracting an aw- lul iol of attention except on the tennis court, when feminine on- lookers sigh wistfully as he sends the enemy down to defeat. One of that slightly battered group of partakers in local winter sports, Frank also spends his days in winter sliding on skiis and other things along perilous ledges and rescuing his companions when they fall into chasms. Then, too, he sings in the Glee Club, and there also feminine hearts are stirred by the romantic crooner. And then, of course, there is that strange, consuming interest in the Alumnae, which forms a certain bond between Frank and Miss Lukens. ELIZABETH W, JACKSON 1 he three-way threat, the Ath- letic Association ace, and the eager eater, that s Jackson. A- star varsitv- letterwoman in hoc- key, basketball, and tennis, Betty flashes in all her glory the year around and especially when she has her coiffeurs done just in time for practice. A devotee of ice cream, peanut butter, and Mexicans, she is Shirer s chief support. igorous though her activities are. they only occupy the hours bet veen long-distance calls to Colorado. When she s not tearing around in the A. A. station vagon, this noisy, inde- pendent Poli Sci major can usu- allv be found hanging out on Third West. All in all. Bettv- is a lady of responsibility , charm, and appetite. CARL M. W. JENTER Here ' s tougliie Fritz, the hor- ror of the Poll Sci department. None who saw him in class last year, clenching his fists and bit- ing his fingers in a valiant effort to restrain his aggressive impulses when the prof lit into Nazidom could doubt the authenticity of his Teutonic ancestry. Ace man in Soccer and Lacrosse, Carl forces his Aryan route through college with broad shoulders, gorilla-like walk and his deep Yo-o to passerbys. A militar- istic anachronism against the lib- eral background of Swarthmore, Carl fits into everything except the Poli Sci department. SAMUEL I. KALKSTEIN Sam first leaped into the lime- light at college through his dis- tressing inability ' to pronounce the simple word bottle - his Brooklyn version sounding sus- piciously like boh-uhl. Next Sam as a frosh crashed through in basketball and then lacrosse. During the fall months he takes it easy in the chem lab and goes after beer in Murphy s wreck on week-ends. But now that Kalky has reached the heights as M. S. G. A. prexy he frowns on all such pastimes. However, now and then, he forgets himself long enough to e.xpertly shove his court opponent or clonk a defense man over the head witfi a lacrosse stick. 56 JOAN C. KELLEY Brother Kelleyl Oh, Brocol- li! shouts another of the D. W. O. A. hockey camp brotherhood in an attempt to drag this Second Wester away from her carefully planned routine. But Joan sim- ply insists that she must stick to her program else how will she ever get away when she wishes. You see, as a specialist in child psychology, her presence is often required at the Rose Valley nurs- ery school and at Haverford. Once she went to New York, too. There Joan, the dignified Secre- tary of Gwimp, encumbered with two bo-xes and suitcase and as yet uninitiated to the subway, turned to say, Quit your shoving! when the abrupt arm of the turn- stile forced her rudely on her way. JOHN JUSTUS KIRN The most flexible vocal cKords in Svvarthmore belong to Jonn Justus. TKey can go from a low growl to a high giggle in the time it takes to say nodatesnec- essary. He is also the possessor of a description-defying walk whose origin seems even to ante- date Culver. An Open Scholar. Johnnie s earnestness extends even to his sense of humor, and he puts a sizable amount of serious effort into seminar papers for Traser and Anderson. As an ac- tor John is developing rapidly (Stanislavsky technique), though the Kirn performance reaches breathless heights when sledding among the trees in Crum. ROBERT KLABER Bob is one honors student who admits feeling let down when seminars come to an end. A ma- jor in that department of cold and statistical realism under the di- rection of Dr. Wilcox, Bob can nevertheless be counted among the more aesthetic members of the F section gang. With a taste for the quaintly poignant, as the pictures on his wall and his enthusiasm for certain h ' pes of poetry testify. Bob s notorious for freezing his friends ears by his zeal for taking long walks in the dead of winter. Bob has a keen interest in social and political problems and the way he handles such phrases as Marxist dialec- tic ' and Pareto ' s fascism ' would give Median some hope. RICHARD KOENEMANN Tall and quiet. Dick doesn ' t make much of a commotion in the troubled waters of college life He goes silently along his way and minds his own business. A Zoo major, Dick wants to be a doctor, and it s hard to think of anybody who vouId have a more soothing bedside manner. An in- gratiating one, too, for he is the member of the snobbish book- store crowd upon whom the smiles of that institution ' s gra- cious proprietress most often fall. One of the efficient staff that di- rects bewildered freshmen in making out their course cards. Dick is popular with the admini- stration as the result of his fre- quenting the Dean s office and as an Honors student. WAYNE LOWRY LEES Wayne came quietly upon us during sophomore year From the Universih ' of Maryland, where he had vigorously protested the ROTC and other anathemas of the Swarthrnore campus. Since then he has tal en time between involved and hectic seminars to fit into the Swarthrnore social scheme of things. A veteran member of the Radio Club, W ayne tunes in on Brief; House, wiiere he has apparently found the subject of some strange ethereal vibrations. And Wool- man House offers a good fre- quency proximity. To complete the Woolman picture, Wayne is a physics major, hopes to go into research, but wants it known that he s only a liberal — a mere Bour- bon in the estimation of his dorm mates. Lesh is first, last, and always the chorus girl of Clothier and Third W ' ' est s white hope of some da ' crashing Broadway. In spite of her hearty laugh, her familiar hey hey , and her steady stream of jokes, she errs on the side of sophistication. This might have something to do with her decfara- tion that Life, though a husk, is better after dusk! Personally, we think that a poetic-propensity-per- taining-to-polysci-peter-and - per- kins is responsible for this bit of philosophy, hi less cynical mo- ments Lesher indulges in a little Gwimping, tennis playing and Lodging just to prove that she oc- casionally has an interest in mere females. 58 RUTH MARY LEWIS Reny is the girl who is going to take a little child, train it to go vithout sleep, and thus create the perfect honors student! In the meantime she herself is aug- menting an Ec honors major with water color and music. Dehnite- ly a summer girl Reny s continual nostalgia is for Southern waters, boats and collie dogs. She did love children, too, til one day she found herself perched on a table, ruler in hand, in the House of Industry, wit h 41 howling brats tearing about her! Although Reny doubts the fortune teller who founcf in her deep wells of loneliness, she is intuitively stubborn about her own intuition, and what she knows she knoxvs. LI lAI LES W. LOEB Yes suhl it ' s bruthaK Loeb, the most continuous-talking soutKern gentleman ever lieara in these parts. Funny thing about him, the more audience he has, the suthuhneh he gets. Charlie puts those long legs to good use in the fall, captaining the cross country team, and he runs right through the two-mile in the spring.. As if this weren t enough, he lets off still more steam as a racketeer of the first order, inheriting most of Hech- ler s extra-curricular activities. The time he used to spend com- muting to Joyce House he now puts to good use on his big job of honoring, but it is rumored that he still maintains a 5-point aver- age on his Little Job. W. ALLEN LONGSHORE, Jr. Mix Longshore with some col- ege gossip and you have a crisis in college life. At such times, Longbeach is as bad as a crowd of old women, and Amy ' s gross error of allowing him to operate the switchboard merely irritates the situation. Consequently, to inany, Allen is but a wart on the social corpse of S varthmore, but to E section he is a moral bless- ing - neither swearing, chewing, nor imbibing spirits, and approv- ing of but a handful of co-eds. But what a handful! Soccer and Lacrosse claim some of Allen s time but it is as fraternitv ' rush chairman and member of every living social committee that his name will go down in historj ' . t VIRGINIA L. LUPTON Brilliant complexion, vivid col- oring, clear blue eyes belie a re- served and cjuiet manner. S%varth- more on the five-yard line cannot rouse Ginny from her passive at- titude toward sports. But start a good argument and Ginny s foot goes down, her eyes go white, and she is confounding everyone with her direct logic and her steady belief in her own con- victions. A splash of her infec- tious laughter adds to her con- versation. Ginny has the unusual knack of quietly pursuing her o vn business vhether it is study- ing, swimming or working on Conduct Committee. Her even temperament, her quiet unexcit- able manner, and her clear logi- cal thinking prove that she is steadfast in her dislike of the ostentatious. 59 CHARLES STUART UON One of tne Freshmen in wnom Charlie showed considerable in- terest this fall Bayed us say that she never knew what went on he- hind those glasses. The man of mystery isn t the keynote, though: — it s bound to be something more sociable. Those of us who knew him Freshman year would say it was a habit of saying Why? to everything you said, and ' It s been proven by tests to every- thing he did. This has changed, though, and now he s the life of many a seminar discussion. A member of the 1957 firm of Buf- falo Boys (Lyon Prentice), he now manages the football squad, the Phi Delt social life, and any- thing else he can get his hands on. EDWARD ARTHUR NLVCY If every Halcyon has to have its mystery man, oddly enough, Macy would seem to get the palm for this year. His aura of aloof abstraction baffles the wistful mob who yearn to know him bet- ter. He keeps himself in the pub- lic eye and ear as an actor of finesse and a varsity tennis man, and it has been estimated that an Armenian family could live thirty-two and a half days solely on the proceeds of his public speaking prizes. Ed is unique among the intelligentsia in that he is not bothered by the social question ; perhaps the hometown influence has kept him free of the cul-de-sac which beset co- education. ADELE CONWAY MILLS Adele, the gal with the south- ern drawl, is the member of the Third West gang who is always getting homesick for her Okla- homa Indians. As an English major, she manages to pull down swell grades without letting them interfere with her bridge game. Between short, spontaneous jaunts here, there, and the other place, and especially to Philly, Adele successfully holds down the Presidency of Gwimp. Then, too, she puts across that especial- ly droll kind of humor and that element of mystery. Her most innocent remark may be fraught with heavy overtones — so watch outi 60 JANE LOUISE MEYER Her sturdy German ancestors graced Jane with fortitude and equanimity. As a creative knitter producing unique garments and occasional socks, as Swartnmore s walking cook book specializing in liors d ' oeuvres, she proves an honors student ' s accomplishments may extend way beyond study- ing. An ardent supporter of modern art and poetry, a reader of Vanity Fair, and an A Philosophy student, Jane ought, by all rights, to be a Swarth- more intellectual. histead she prefers the bridge sharks of the Lodge, occasional inane conver- sation, and a long drag on a Camel. It was Kate who, after a game l spit, led M Section into a renzy of throwing cards, shred- ded New York Times, books, and scented talcum. It was Kate who ordered pink vool and got blue, and one pair of pajamas and got three bottoms. It was Kate who vrote home for some knit- ting and received a hand loom! And if anyone knows the where- abouts of the green dress she lost because she can t remember what color it is, he stands a good chance of a reward! But finally Kate s name will go down in our annals as the girl vho found the style of Veblen lucid ! Hi, Toots, and that charac- teristic gesture and Patt - is on the scene. Here is a cute co-ed and tills much is true: she has so many men she doesn t know what to do! So she trots out each weekend from West Point to Annapolis, to Princet on, to Columbia, to Haverford, etc., etc., ad infinitum, and in betsveen times keeps Swarthmore gasping. It s a snap course, Grace asserts, which gives Patty time to add Little Theatre, May Day, and musical work (e. g., the song for the Third West Chorus) to the above - mentioned extra - curricu- lars. Patt ' s two faults are al- most too awful to mention: — SHE PUXS (Heaven forbid!) STUDIES BEFORE BREAK- FAST!!! (51 IRVING A. MORRISSETT, Jr. Out of the wild, woolly west, Dayton. Oliio, to be exact, came big Bud Morrissett to frighten the rreshman football candidates with his huge legs and soothe the fevered brow of the entrance com- mittee with a steady succession of bwo point averages. As Soph omore prexy. Bud gave needed advice to adoring females, find- ing time also to be one of Avery ' s most reliable minute men, and as a sedate Junior holds the all time record for typewriting honors pa- pers on football trips. But Bud- die s forte is really hitchhiking with that trip to Mexico as the climax, though we might add that he wasn ' t doing so badly when he dropped in at some girl ' s ranch for overnight and stayed two vveeks. CAROL ROZIER iMURPHY Carol is one of 37 s candidates for the bar. At her present rate, she will soon be an authority on international law and the League of Nations. An honors student in Poli Sci, Carol also has an interest in the arts which she Keeps under control by her atten- tions to the field of archery. No doubt this is planned in accord- ance with the precept that a law- yer must keep his feet on terra firma. Quiet but purposeful, we can see her in future years, head- ing straight for the cold barren hills of Massachusetts to hang out her shingle in her favorite state. 62 JAMES A. MURPHY Seriously, steadily, Jim slid from the vilds of Wisconsin into the dignity of Swarthmore s Junior Class. Quietly he pro- gressed, but with a subtle ability to begin and vin arguments; quietly, but with a rather astounding intellect, by the grace of which Pat Malin smiles sweet- ly at him over the teacups of Money and Banking seminars. But his advance has not been so quiet when, in the intimacy of B Section ' s barn, he engages in lusty and unprintable repartee with his roommates: or when he is involved in one ol those end- less but affectionate C(uarrels with a fair member of the alumnae contingent. HAROLD P. NEWTON, Jr. Slowly and sleepily Fig New- ton emerges from niDernation in his den of intellectual lethargy to seek occasional diversion at table parties or in Collection. Pip has always been one of the gentle- men-prefer-blondes variets ' , but lately he has been inwardly de- bating whether or not he ought to become a misogynist. After all, a man has to have some time to devote to engineering and one s harmonica. Pip is a member of Little Theatre Club and as such is one of Bea s best scene shifters. His supreme efforts, though, ap- pear at football and basketball games, where he has earned for himself the cognomen of ' Swarthmore s Blushing Cheer- leader. CLINTON BUDD PALMER Crisp curls and a 4-H Club appearance lead one at first glance to think that Budd would have a starched personality, but the far-off look in his eyes reveals the theme of changeability and the multitudes of variations there- on. Given an inherent vague- ness, he has added to it a Betting complex, which two combine uite effectively to make honors work pretty hectic. Big jobs like editorial work on H. lcyon and tennis managership he gets done in spite of himself. While his racketeering jobs just don ' t get done. Budd is such an irresisti- ble Adonis that women from the class of gS to the class of 38 knit mittens and socks respectively, to keep his extremities warm and rosv. q L- RGARET A. PARTON With a graceful languid air Poggy rises late in the morning and luxuriously sips a cup of her own good cofiee. Never hustle, bustle, or high-jjressured effi- ciency for her but an Oriental ease and a quiet conscientious- ness. Her hours are divided twixt harrowing moments of play- ing the Hamburg Show on a flageolet, recounting strange dreams, manipulating marion- ettes, splashing water colors, writing poetrv , and browsing in tiie library. She takes delight in playing harmless pranks and making a joke of herself by her deft touch at wierd makeup. With long black tresses swoop- ing to a low knot on her neck and a sack of bananas under her arm Poggy goes along her quiet easv wav. 63 BARBARA W. PEARSON Up vith tlie sun and down to breakfast at 7:13, Bobbie is tbe super alarm clock of Second West. But she is not the early bird vho gets the vorm, though in her devious wanderings in quest of props she may have sought stranger creatures and articles than vorms. A canter in the woods, an overnight hike, or a brisk walk out of doors ex- presses Bobbie s greatest interest. Only the best plays in Philly can induce her to remain long within the shelter of four walls. She has a superb collection of dogs and an immense wardrobe vhich would delight a mannequin. With her cute nose turned up in the breeze she dashes through life. OLIVER PAYNE PEARSON Paynie is a phenomenally tall figure as he stalks silently around the campus, carefully avoiding all contact with vomen. I nown to the co-eds as strong and inscrut- able, he takes no chances of be- coming entangled in their fell clutches. The only Swarthmore man who has never been known to yell in the halls, or anywhere else for that matter, O. P. is an Ace on the Soccer field and Cap- tain of Track. Amateur photog- rapher, he decorates his room with excellent, if occasionally de- faming, studies of his friends. Zoologist, he keeps as pets two small mice. Student of human nature, he is thinking of turning them loose in Collection some Tuesday night. 64 T. H. DUDLEY PERKINS Athlete and man-about-town, perhaps Dudley exerts his great- est influence over campus life in his role of Winchell. This past- master of innuendo can lift his eyebroNvs in such a vay that even the passing remark Fine day! is tinged with a distinctive Per- kins flavor. Between Tuesdays Dud s literary talents evidence themselves in editing the Hal- cyon, .though he manages to find time to do enough running around athletic fields to gain the distinction of being one of the few three-letter men of the class. Proud possessor of the sloppiest room in college. T. H. does his best to enhance his reputation by never hanging up a single article of clothing. THOMAS BENTON PERRY Perry takes meals at the Ingle- neul , and thereby avoids the lo- cal horrors. In this way he man- ages to retain considerably more sensitivity to taste than most ot the rest of us do, but it does i eep him out oF the college eye. Add to this the long hard grind that all Honors students have, and he almost seems to be a recluse amongst us. On the other hand, the fact that he is continually seen with those Ingleneuk row- dies, Osbourne and Jenter, and also that he manages to emerge, from his seclusion to come to table-parties, the answer is not so certain. I or the hnal proof, his sterling qualities are mirrored in the picture above. HUGH GORDON PELTON Women ' s Dressing Room. I hings like these stare at you rom every corner of Hugh G. s room. A signomaniac ' , you might call him. In bet veen studies, literally casting the heav- iest vote in Kwink, thinking up new ideas for a Hamburg show, playing bridge or monopoly, he concentrates on vays and means ot adding to his collection of signs. And then he takes time off with his partner in fun for little practical jokes, such as get- ting bewildered freshmen to sign sell-convicting petitions, or mov- ing a luckless freshman s furni- ture from his room elsewhere, Gordon s combination of superb ratting and potential three point average is explained by pointing out that there are two Peltons: The upper half and the bigger half, EDWIN BURR PETTET With bushy mane, assumed gestures that have since become natural, and a rapid speech, Ed rises as the most important figure on the more art ' side of Swarth- more life. Besides his work with the Little Theatre Club which reach ed great heights with his production of Waiting for Left ' , Ed directs a dramatic group in Philadelphia and is serving an apprenticeship at Hedgerow. And then there s the song that Scott Eves helped make famous in a Hamburg Show. Director, playwright, com- poser, pianist, and Woolmanite of three years standing, Ed ma- jors in English when he finds time, strums on the ivories as an escape, and uses a vaudeville ac- cent that may be Joe Penner or just Ed himself. 65 CAMILL J. PETER, Jr. Heavens, what ' s tnat? Tne co-ed on the front ro v looks around. Dr. Koehler raises his eyeDrovvs, smiles indulgently. There is a continued racket, as il someoody were pushing a couple of davenports down several nights of stairs. Then a moon-like face appears above the back row, and vith one accord Psych I rises in its seats and howls with laugh- ter. Buddy has upset his chair. Look for him, inevitaljly, in the middle of the loudest noise in college, if you can push through a score of slightly hysterical girls, surrounding him in goggle-eyed adulation. Football, Lacrosse hero. Buddy invariably has in his train countless adoring females who are ready to burst into loud roars at his customarv inanities. JOSEPHINE H. PETERS Jo is the very blond blonde who raves on in superlatives. Everyone should have a hobby, claim some psychologists, and Joe s (although a deep dark se- cret) is collecting fraternity pins! She and her golf game are syn- onomous— both erratic and peppy. Fortified by Mountain Creams or an Esquire Jo is ready for psych or the libe. Apparently she absorbs all her Knowledge by a form of osmosis through closed covers wiile she and Moo discuss latest conquests. Jo is one of those co-eds (supposed to be rapidly disappearing) vho dances into everything full of rah-rah and en- thusiasm. 66 LINCOLN PITTENGER Little Pitt is one engineer who has not allowed bolts, coils, and boilers to drive him nuts. A dark and handsome young man with none of the sinister connotations, Pitt is a popular figure on the dance floor and he probably finds the lack of a phone in his Phi Sig abode a trifle hard on his Worth and Parrish calls. Mean- while engineering honors semi- nars do not deter Pitt when Spring comes round, for he is a faithful lacrossite and an ardent devotee of Swarthmore s wooded environs — never unaccompanied. Talking about the aesthetic re- minds us that he ' s from Brooklyn with an accent a la S varthmore Beach. MARY DORIS PHILLIPS Murry is one of tkat gay and noisy bunck that barges in to Swartbmore from Lansdowne every day. Her excuse is a de- sire to spealc in three whole lan- guages. However, possessing a particularly prized frat pin, she has to spend some of her precious moments blossoming out at Penn. Murry has earned a reputation as a slow eater and unfortunately for her, the speed doesn ' t cut down the amount. Also she is one of the threesome who recently set out with the firm and vell- intentioned purpose of becoming typical American golfers. We wonder what happens to her phil- osphy of life, exemplified by the expression simply grand ! when her stroke goes awry. VINCENT POLIFRONI. Jr. Polly is the boy whose arduous cheerleading seems to have made the color in his s veater run. You also see him as Fo vler s succes- sor, stepping abou t in front of the band looking like Sousa, the only difference being that Sousa never wore one of those gorgeous gar- net capes. Health and nerves permitting. Vince performs capa- bly vith a deep bass voice in glee club and chorus, and, on extra- ordinary occasions, alonel He is suspected of misusing said voice in his struggles vith the big Cadillac of a Women s Formal evening. Fortunately, his favor- ite expressions are Italian; unfor- tunately, he puns in English. J. ARCHER POTTINGER Introducing the founder of Swarthmore s beef-trust. Rosy Arch, the smiling seraph of the Class of 1937. Never insignifi- cant, Archy has achieved not only prominence but fame. The first of his accomplishments which have contributed to his present exalted position is his sup- ply of snappy comebacks. Hav- ing awakened to the fact that there was a wit in its midst, the college next discovered a poten- tial Don Juan, when, having achieved a complete mastery of la danse. Archy took his instruc- tress in this, the most graceful of arts, to a table-part -. Then there vas that Kwink initiation, and now Pott croons on the Quad Thursday nights. Yes, Archer is outstanding in more ways than one. WILLIAM C. PRENTICE Every fall, the freshman wo- men look at Prentice, and their little eyes (or should we say big eyes) go round and round. Here is the Kind of college man mother told them to look for. With squeals of joy they discover that he plays football, acts, writes a column for the Phoenix, belongs to Kwink, runs the college social life, and still maintains his sense of humor. Fortunately for their peace of mind, they fail to see his sinister grip on most of the under- cover college rackets (laundry, for instance). They never get on the receiving end of one of those di- dactic philosophical arguments in which he glories. Let them keep their illusions! Despite the ml Barney has survived three years of tough engineering. Last sum- mer he broke his leg slipping in- to what he thought was second base in a cow pasture baseball game. Mounted on crutches, New Hope s hope was the sub- ject of the usual feminine admira- tion applied to athletic lame ducks. The leg s healed now: What Price Glory! During soph omore year Barney ran a rhythm room in W harton Hall: to com- plete the picture of utter lutilits ' , his o vn contribution to music consists of a pair of lungs that supply the French horn with dirges at gridiron defeats. A la- crosse major in the Spring, Bar- ney is described by his friends as a good natured cuss all year round. DONALD H. PURCELL For a transfer student to make a name for himself in one semes- ter is difficult; but Don did with a short story in the first issue of the Manuscript. And he walked right into honors vork in English without missing a step. Because of his avowed affinity for out-of- the- vay people and places, he doesn t move in the conventional circles. By the way, you may have thought that Don is a som- nambulist. But the only event in proof of it happened last Fall at breakfast when an obliging fel- low student slipped up behind Don and said Boo. Don was thankful: after all, you can t eat breakfast while asleep. 68 FRANCES S. REED Fran has a yen for excitement, for just crowds of people, and a love or repartee which appears at very unexpected times and places. We can easily understand Dr. Brooks ' extreme horror when meek little Miss Reed ardently in- formed him that she was all for capital punishment. A major in Poli Sci, Fran delights in con- sidering how she v ' ill solve eco- nomic and political problems when she gets to he President, but she doesn ' t let her studying get her down. We suspect that this is due to the very evident co- operation of a fellow classman, also interested in the solution of social problems. JOHN MUIRHEAD RICE The younger half of the famous pair of campus smoothies. Jack has nevertheless won back-break- ing laurels of his own. A day student with none of the usual elusiveness of the commuter, this Main Liner is well-known in col- lection as the Swarthmore origi- nator of the flying standstill and other chiropractic steps. In the Spring. Jack ' s fancy turns, among other things, to lacrosse, and he wields a wicked stick with the junior garnets. This year there has been no college object of his affections, but ' tis rumored that he makes frequent trips into one of the neighboring towns. es, we ' ve hit it on the Dot. Jack ' s love lies not Dormant. MARGARET A. RHOADS Maybe you ve forgotten The Old Ox Road, but you can ' t have lorgotten Oxie. As the member of that rip-snorting Third West gang who can make more noise than any one else, she is distin- guished to say the very least. She s always around looking for stray books, stray acquaintances, stray gossip. A bridge hend, she spends her time in the Lodge be- cause she has a phobia: she s afraid of becoming an intellec- tual. According to th e best au- thorities, she s got length but not strength. Under protest, our Oxie is honoring in history. Per- sonally, ve think her real interest is in historians. 69 CHRISTINE ROBINSON This is Christine Robinson. She is really a Senior but we made a slight error and never found it out until too late. Now of course the honorable thing to do would be to take Miss Robinson out of the Junior sec- tion and put her where she be- longs but we would have had to insert a non-existent Junior whose name begins ith Rob. Then, b gad, we vouId have to cut up the Senior plates from R on and then oh my gawd what a mess. All this would cut deeply into the editor ' s salary to the tune of about $80 and al- though we think Christine is a great girl— well, you can see how it is. EDWIN PHILIPS ROME Armed vith more than his share of that attribute of great men, a temper, Ed raises the dickens vhen anything gets in his way. He is villing to go cheer- fully along, smiling at people and calling freshmen by their nrst names, until somebody crosses his path and interferes with his terrifying efficiency. For in spite of all his honoring in English, Ed is a business man at heart, and his methods are both brutal and effective as a result of those periodic outbursts of vrath, vhich cow opposition into si- lence. He ' s frightened his way into the office of business mana- ger of practicallv every organiza- tion in school which wants to cut down on the red ink bills. 70 BARTON W. ROPE This tall gentleman bearing a decided resemblance to Mephis- topheles has run far from Whar- ton and the maddening crowd this year to partake of the dubious privileges of the day students. Besides studying to be a chemist, Bart is learning the art of perfect butlery at the expense of the In- gleneuk patrons. Like the rest of the tea room boys, Bart has no mean vocal abilitv ' , as evidenced, for example, in glee club concerts and the Hamburg Show quartet. Sincere and straightforward to the point where it used to pain Pitt and Ernie, Bart has won for himself the respect of all who know him, and the monicker of Honest Bart Rope. ISABEL HOLLY ROSS With a flourisK, trumpets, over- turned chairs, and a stream or peanut shells enter Holly to Lodge, seminar, or Collection. But wherever it is she ' s always spealing a monologue either in the Irish brogue she cultivated as Pegeen Mike or in her own tSrooklyn accent. Arriving in a blaze of glory from her native citj ' , by the end of freshman week she had written a revised plan for frosh placement program. Then, in a burst of humanity, she decided to give her life to the W. S. G. A. Although she slept through part of her Gwimp Initia- tion, she has now awakened to lead the Gwimp songbirds in their attempt to lend a hand where wrongs are to be righted. ELIZABETH B. ROWLAND Betty s answer to everything is, I don t kno v] — but we rather think she does except as to vhat clothes to don. a problem usually left up to a despairing room- mate. A weakness for collecting picture frames and stray copies of the New York Times is bal- anced only by Bet ' s hazardous habit of losing her belongings. Perhaps the whereabout of her possessions is the problem which weighs so heavily on her mind when her resounding footsteps betray the fact that she is pacing the floor again. Bettj ' has an alarmingly overdeveloped funny bone, as a direct result of her membership in the L Section Giggle Triumvirate. ELEANOR RUSSELL True to good Teutonic tradi- tion Eleanor s chief interests are in music and cooking: so she chirps away in the Chorus and slings together the kind of choco- late cakes that started the old adage about men s hearts. In fact she s a dangerous manipu- lator of the mixing bowl, for tis said that four proposals once re- sulted from just one Russell con- coction! Probably the best un- dergraduate cook on campus, she collects recipes instead of poetr -. teapots instead of dogs, and seems to bring home the marks as well. However she is not one of our sophisticated intellectuals, being a member of that most naive L Section bunch. This doesn t vorry Eleanor, though, for she d rather be building mistv castles in Spain an5 ' vay. ALAN HERMAN SALM An operator of the college radio station and an active mem- ber of tlie Radio Club, Salmie once effectively broadcasted Buzz s marriage, much to Papa S, s surprise. And as a fresh and sensitive frosh from the vilds of Indiana, Alan provided the boys of B Section with a hilarious year at the expense of his own equili- brium. Although Pat is his shep- herd, this psalm always wants to devise bigger and better South Sea Bubbles at those morning money and banking tomato juices. Quite adept as a driver (provided the engine is started for him) and well known for his distaste for Mickey Mouse. Alan will merge his talents for Evan- ville ' s Salm Brothers — cloaks, suits, lingerie. EUGENE M. SCHAFFRAN Preoccupation and an almost complete self-sufficiency seem to set Mort a little apart from the common horde of less purposeful millers and jostlers. A little awe- inspiring too is his exalted posi- tion of chief amanuensis to Mac- Leod, as the price of selling his soul to psychology. He further distinguishes himself as an actor, southpaw pitcher, and debater, in which occupation, by the way, we pause to wonder vhat the Philadelphians and Bea Beach, respectively, think of his glo(tt)al stop as a means to effective self- expression. Ho v did anybody vith such an aversion to work ever get himself into so many things? Somewhere during the last two years his sales-resistance must have weakened. ABE SCHLESINGER. II If it is some practical joke that borders on the theoretical, or noisy night such as is now com- mon in old degenerate Wharton since the seniors crossed the rail- road tracks. Buzz is surely in- volved. Kwinkman, one of 37 s best freshman diamond gifts to Dunnie, Buzz entered economics honors to catch up on his beauty sleep, but it is pretty obvious that Pat has kept him on the ball. A lion with the more Parrishable and Worthy side of college. Buzz was a victim of a matrimonial press board scoop last year, but has returned to school still eligi- ble. RAYMOND G. SCHROEDER Owner of tKe cutest smile in college, Ray is known in local circles as tWe Dorothy Dix of I Section. An aesthete, he has a keen appreciation of Nature vhich expresses itself in long springtime walks in Crum, and during the lesser seasons in deep sighs which ))unctuate his com- munions with Morpheus. Shorty excels in sports, manly and other- wise, from hguring as a hfty-mile- an-hour flash on the soccer field to winning the sobriquet of Scourge of the Faculty ' on the chess team. In spite of the hours of activity ' , he yet finds time, as junior member of the Taylor- Schroeder-Oehmann trio, to add his bit to the Company s scholar- Iv reputation (see 1936 Halcyon). Pre.xie once said that if a Nobel prize were given for college edi- torials, Irv would deserve to get it. Editor of the Phoenix, de- bater, member of the Executive Committee of M. S. G. A., and a wide-awake press boarder, Irv has won a niche for himself in the sphere of the intellectual be- sides. A consistent three point man during his hrst tAvo years, Irv has translated his abilits ' into political science honors. An ideal- ist with a good stock of practic- ability, and a pedant with a sense of humor, Irv condescends to the foibles of our learned halls and admits an interest in Mrs. Blan- shard ' s half of Swarthmore s troubles. WILLIAM TAUSSIG SCOTT With his ruflled mousey hair and distinctive nose Bill left Havr erford in quest of the feminine touch. Since then he has en- do ved S varthmore vith his ex- cellent inind, his hard and accu- rate work, and the I. Fixit Com- pany. With Handbook of Chemistry and Physics always before him he takes a scientific view of life. There is no stop- ping his dissertations on weighty- subjects. In arguing his equani- mity is upset to the degree that his speech comes in sharp stac- catos. Interest in peace and ath- letics takes him on parades and on the soccer hel d. Though he has a subtly humorous apprecia- tion of life and jokes, the scien- tific and orderly predominantly and seriouslv direct Bill s life. JOSEPH SELLIGMAN A quiet smile suggests that Joe is getting deep enjoyment out of lire. His occasional bits or sly liumor, his poetry written in a satiric vein about materialistic sweethearts and brol en-clown Fords testify to it. Even the pre- carious angle at which he carries his head when dancing proves he is alert to the amusing about him. A Southern gentleman wlio gets his ten hours of sleep and in- numerable naps a day lie accom- plishes honors worl , speech-maK- ing. Editorship of the Manu- script, peace-caravaning. Slow to express himself, he approaches subjects from a profoundly philo- sophical, unique point of view. A cjuiet thioughtful literary atmos- phere allowing many hours of re- pose and full play for his mellow sense of humor would be Joe s ideal habitat. RUTH ANNA SHOEMAKER Duly infamous for her punning abilities, Shoey bubbles through college. Her athletic prowess, the class team pride and joy, and her valiant Gvvimping testify to her indomitable energy and exu- berant interest. Impartial in shar- ing her high spirits, she favors not only Swarthmorons birt also the rival Haverfordians with her beaming countenance. Cheerful, chuckling, chummy champion of the day-student charlatans, she invaded the Fourth West sanc- tum last spring. Last summer she scanned Hitler ' s country from the tremendous heights and lu.xuries of a bicycle seat and did great things for her own especial ver- sion of his language. ERWIN F. SHRADER Bud s uncombed hair and un- pressed pants present a perpetual temptation to Adolph and Harris Co., respectively. Being a physicist, however, leaves no time for anything which doesn t pro- duce definite and lasting results. This practical turn of mind has even invaded his duties as chief electrician in Little Theatre Club. He does his job by making all the would-be s splice wires and strug- gle with gelatines while he sits back and pushes buttons and gets his name in the Phoenix: Bud has a rare capacity for com- bining business with pleasure: he does his studying sitting on the curbstone in front of Brick House. 74 GEORGE WILEY SINGISER It nas been said that they put a rrosn in his room to liven up the fresh, and that the tables were turned and Singiser was toned down. But to tone do vn his ardor would still leave him far above the others. Tedious hours spent on the boolcs for Honors seminars can ' t do it, nor can any amount of dissapoint- ments, for he s an invincible optimist. If George once gets be- hind something it is bound to go over with a bang. Much of the success of Waiting for Lefty , Kwinlc pep rallies, and general pep at athletic games can all be traced back to him. An aesthetic from his side- burns to his beautifully mani- cured toe-nails. Sketch puts in the time he has left between art gal- leries and the opera in designing costumes for Little Theatre Club productions and in raising the roof with the rest of the boys of A-2. Roommate of the notorious Peter boys, Skatchl attempts to keep a paternal eye on their ac- tivities, but his efforts are rather ineffectual. When the atmosphere becomes too sulphurous for his ar- tistic soul, he seeks refuge under a great stack of books in the Friends Library, vhere he some- ties manages to get in as many as five hours of good, solid sleep. Why should a gal with Con- nie s sleek, sophisticated exterior persist in always talking baby talk? Well, it seems the combi- nation is infallible for, in spite of her But gee. I was only five min- utes late, she has to contribute some tidy sums to the W. S. G. A. Committees and studies oc- cupy a morsel of her time, but listening to Eddie Stone and al the other rhythm men is an occu- pation not to be neglected. Then there is time spent in strolls to the druggie, to the libe, to the lodge, and— well, just strolls! m FRANKLIN R. SMITH Staying in the seclusion of ex elusive Woolman House, Pete is rarely seen wasting liis time; thai doesn ' t mean he doesn ' t appear every Tuesday night in Collec- tion and disappear every Friday night after the T. P. r we said ■vasting his time. ' He began school as a pre-denttstry major, but it turned out to be a trifle arduous, and now his interests are more diversified. If you fol- low him to his Elm Avenue Sanctum he ' ll probably be found either tying one of those cute bow ties he wears, or rambling through a long story about yawls and ketches, and the coasts of Maine. MANNING AMISON SMITH Noisy member of the D-2 crowd. Manning is one of those fortunate men who are pointed out to freshman women by their big sisters as being cute and a beautiful dancer. A chivalrous interest in butter leads him out for long walks in the evening, but last year it was not so, and before the heart interest arose, he drove everyone crazy with the syncopatory measures that echoed across the ciuad. He goes out for Track in a big way, and is the team ' s two-mile standby. A well- rounded collegian. Manning is hot stuff all over the campus — even in the Science buildings which are the nemesis of so many of our athletes. 76 MARTHA LOUISE SMITH To her friends she is known as the girl who has a mania for trip- ping people, but to us she is Marty Smith, another pre-med and a necessity to rougher and tougher hiking with the Outing Club. Most of her day is spent hibernating some place in the Zoo building. But Marh ' ' s hi- bernations are only temporary, for she ' s only too evident playing two or three other people s posi- tions oh her class hockey team and making the biggest and splashiest racing dives for the honor of ' 37. As a bridge player, Marty shoots a swell game of golf. As a philosopher, her atti- tude may be summed up in the statement that she just doesn t give a damn. WILLIAM FRANCIS SMITH In the comparative seclusion affoided by the library, Dayton ' s Pretty Boy seeks escape from the horde of frivolous females con- sistently at his heels. Here he buries himself deep in economics in an effort to forget that he was once an engineer and that vay back in the fall there was a wo- men s table part ' he didn t make. Bill s social and academic con- sciences permit him relaxation in the form of Kwink, and the spring finds him in the role of lacrosse manager. In re extra-non-curric- ular activities, nobody has yet dis- covered whether his method oi hitch-hiking is the Gable or the Colbert, but it proved quite suc- cessful last summer in defying the Mexican police. THOMAS F. SPENCER Tom is either going to be a civil engineer, lawyer, corporation manager, mining engineer, or something else. At the moment he s an Economics honors major. But he may change before you finish reading this. His room- mates say he ' works like a, tak- ing two seminars and about three courses outside. Tom takes great pride in his muscularity which is expressed, among other ways, as a varsity trackman. His friends used to call him Ten Percent ; they claimed his muscular prow- ess was ten percent ' of vhatever he said. Possibly Tom will settle down some time. As he says. Even a blind pig will find an acorn now and then. F. PALIN SPRUANCE. Jr. Tall, persistently smiling. Sunny is everybody s friend. He doesn t say much, and spends his time looking as if he were a little amused at everything that is go- ing on. but if you ever want to get helped out of a mess, go to Sunny and he will yes or no . and nothing else, and you viIl feel much better. To those who kno - him only as a menacingly efficient tackle, idol of half the girls in school because of his ath- letic prowess, it seems incredible that he might also have a mind, but, surprisingly, he does. And to people ho see him dancing, it s hard to picture him in Chem Lab, but he s really quite masterful at breaking beakers. WALTER ST. AKS Walt is tlie perpendicular French major wKo reversed Hor- ace Greeley ' s advice and came east after a year at San Diego College. He Kas since gone the way oF all Cj s, admits that he hkes the hbrary, and gets an av- erage in the tichhsh environs or three point. Perhaps that men- tal equipment has frightened most of us, since Walt claims that he s been trying to play chess for Kvo years, but can t get a game. But he s not of the tall silent type; an inveterate hedging better, he ' s especially vociferous before all college games. As for the feminine side of his social makeup, Walt confesses that he s getting his money s Worth. WILLIAM STEVENS ' And he looks so sweet and Iiarmless. Thus did an innocent co-ed describe our Willy, the Wild Man of E Section, after hearing of one of his numerous exploits. For Willy is our Wild Man extraordinaire and to prove this he always travels bedecked in his Sunday best with a suit- case in one hand an a sledge- hammer in the other. He also owns a brace of pistols to com- plete the armory, but it ' s the sledge-hammer that is the root of all evil. When he ' s not breaking do vn doors, or taking pot-shots at his room-mates, Steve studies a little French and even casts an eye toNvard Parrish. MARGARET H. STICHLER Sticky ' s that gay, excited, breathlessly enthusiastic Second Wester vho goes in for music, bridge, reading, and the finer things in life in a big way. When she isn ' t listening enraptured to a symphony concert. Sticky works off her excess energy bicycling or roller skating. Don ' t let her fool you, however, for underneath that emotional surface, she s really quite practical and efficient in managing the circulation end of Manuscript, doing social work at the House of Industry, and last, but not least, majoring in Poli Sci. Ever heard Sticky holding forth in a telephone conversation in German? It ' s rare — but don t get excited, folks, it s probably only her father. ELIZABETH BOYD STILZ Whether it s attending a Gwimp activity, delving LacK to Plato s time for material for the Classical Club, or laothering lier friends by investigating tlieir pri- vate hves for the Halycon, Bett ' manages to be on top in all. An Indiana farm girl wlio has be- come a Political Science honors student, her chief fault seems to be bureau drawers in a continual state of confusion. A passion for newspaper clippings is equaled only by an inordinate desire for hoarding scraps of paper. An inr veterate Second Wester, Betty s room is famous for its occupant, its radio, bull sessions, — and food. RICHARD JAMES STORR Dicl admits that his one great interest is the frontier, and the fact that the poor thing has dis- appeared does not seem to deter Dicl s advocacy of it. A history honorsman vith the comfortable mien of one who knows all about kings, presidents, and domestic life in the Sixth century, Dick wears a sweater a la Freddie and shares the Yaleman s passion lor New England and so forth and so forth and so on. ' Meanwhile Dick divides his time between track, the library, defending his home town, and sitting in on every course from architecture to moral philosophy. GORDOX STRAKA Ciordon is either half asleep all of the time or else he s tr ' ing to. camouflage his 2.5 records. In spite of the fact that he started out as an exceedingly cjuiet and backward Freshman you d never know it now. He s quiet, yes, but give him a good debate or any chance to call upon his ora- torical powers and he 11 really go to to%vn. Not blessed vith undue energy himself, he certainly can make others step, as tr outs for soccer manager vill attest. Let ' s hope that his la%vyer goal is reached! LEONARD F. SWIFT Despite the fact that lie lias a hard time swearing off things, Len has proved himself a rock of stabilization in Wharton. Coun- sellor in a camp during the sum- mer, Len emerged this year as the only one able to keep order among the frisky Irosh in their B Section Bedlam. A lusty trum- peter within and without the gates of Swarthmore ' s gridiron Jerichos, Len devotes his less windy moments to photography. Then theres ' that cool complac- ency that may be chalked up to history honors, that good old Yankee sto ck, or his patient dis- regard of the more disturbing ele- ment in our social lire. CHARLES I. TAGGART Chuck is one of those boys who seem to get the maximum results vith the minimum ol work, ui engineering honors with the added distinction of Sigma Tau, Chuck takes time out to slum in D2 and spend all his spare hours reading magazines. Running true to engineering tradition, he plays lacrosse with the junior gar- nets, and in true he-man fashion enjoys a noisy Saturday at home in D2 in place of the more sober events of collection hall. Chuck s free week-ends are apt to be spent in Jenkintown, where a fair one remains faithful; but then there s no real competition at Beaver. 80 RICHARD C. THATCHER Dick is one of the crazy D Sec- tion crowd. An engineer, he makes his s hare of noise and proves his masculinity by weekly trips to Chester, where he re- views the local features. A blonde gentleman, he prefers brunettes, whether they are in Chester or Princeton. But Thatch usually can ' t remember what happened on those weekends, which may or may not be the re- sult of amnesia. He further proves his masculinity by going out for football in the autumn, but as yet the results of those experiments have not been as striking as the other ones. He goes out for La- crosse, too, and sometimes he studies— but not too often. ANN BRADLEE Van BRUNT Biunii) ' , tke red Keadea pro- phet of TKird West, gives Ker pals plenty to think about vitn her sohloquies on the weakness of the vorld, wliicli she believes is Iieaded straight for disaster. Way back when she roomed with Jack son, those twain made tlieir home life interesting by tlirowing pillows out of windows and scrapping over all and sundry things. In those days Brunny s attention was centered on air- mail and aviators. Right now her major interest is Union College and her minors - her various Sealyham terriers, whose virtues slie is always extolling, and a charter membership in the Lodge L.izards. Last year Ted read a certain Atlantic Wcefcfy article and de- cided to desert Princeton s clas- sic portals for a small Quaker college under the able direction of President Aydelotte. Despite the fact that he vears a black shirt, Ted talks of class struggles, Internationales, bewhiskered com- missars, and other anatheinas of the D. A. R. This combines with his physics major and the rumors about his genius to make him a full-fledged resident of Woolman House. Ted has adjusted him- self cfuickly in other ways too, and he doesn ' t Cara bit who knows it . MINA WATERNL N A vide-eyed look of innocence, a funny remark at the wrong mo- ment and Mina is at it again. With her vivid expressions and slightly dramatic air she is a fast and clever conversationalist. A great appreciator of music she ex- pertly manages Dresden s musi- cales and helps with the chorus. Tea in Mina s room served from ler prized tea set vhile one sits in the most comfortable chairs in Worth and admires her old jewelry and her collection of French children s books is always a special occasion. The atmos- phere is enlivened by Mina s em- phatically declaring her dennite hkes and dislikes, her love of French and music in general, her antipathy to sAveaters and Bach in particular. 81 FRANCIS WILLIAM WEEKS From all appearances Fran would pass for the Benito Cel- lini of his class and the connois- seur of freshman women; how- ever, he does have liis serious moments — especially when asleep in the Main library or during his nocturnal campus vvanaerings. But to do him lull justice we must mention the medal he has for winning a Freshman-Sopho- more denale. his affinity for the lihe and Honors seminars, the Manuscript which he business manages and assists edit, his ex- ercises on the grid field, and his indispensable position of custo- dian of the victrola records at table parties. Since the president of H. M. P. has left our campus fair one might expect Bobby to have a lot of time on her hands. But there are, it appears, other people who have claims on her time. If the Social Committee wants a novel idea for decorations for the next dance, if Bea Beach needs a striking stage set, if Mr. Bowen wishes to display Swarthmore s lemale riding talent, if a Kwinker must have a poster for the next pep rally, Bobby is the one first consulted. Her motto is Be yourself. When yourself hajj- pens to be an easy going, expan- sive mid-westerner, it s a dog- gone good idea. ANN E. WHITCRAFT ' Yo, my little cup cake! -and it ' s Fuzzy again (Brother Fuzzy Brain of the great hockey camp brotherhood) with the accumulat- ed stories of many summers at camp and an equal readiness to laugh at any one s else pet yarn. Said to have stepped on a tiny ant by mistake early in life, in atonement Ann has pledged her- self to a life of gentleness, charity and self-effacement; her original brutish nature is now se en only in her violent onslaughts on the hockey field, for heavy defense on the basketball court, and in the lousy puns she includes in her On Other Can pi Phoenix fea- tures. PjK , . KATHARINE M. WHITE When she s not woiKing oii a passion for dancing, listening to Hal Kemp, or designing a new wardrobe, Kay Keeps the rest or Third West on their toes to catch her subtle cracks. Without mak- ing much fuss about it, she gets a big kick out of everything and not even botany or Little Theatre makeup work can upset that per- petual equilibrium of her s. Ap- pearances are often deceiving, but don t be fooled, for Kay is really a kid at heart. Give her a sno v- storm to fool around in, a chance to get a smooth suntan, or a fast game of tennis and she s in sev- enth heaven. Ever try to get her sore? Don t bother, it s impos- sible. MURIEL BARNETT WHITE Hat i)erched on the back of her head, portfolio (containing love etters and inaybe a few class notes) clutched under her arm. Moo scurries across campus from Bond to the Cloisters in pursuit of knowledge. But after she does get to her classes, she gives up the chase and dra vs pictures of the profs! Her artistic abilit ' goes even further than that. Moo has actually signed a contract to paint murals for a beer garden. As for dancing, she spent u ' eeks sitting through every show of Top Hat trying to steal Astaire s stuff. Lastly, to satisfy her public. Moo has condescend- ed to start a book, Moo and Nitti in Paris or Ho v to Get Along on Two Francs. EMILY WHITMAN An almost painful Bostonese restraint, to say nothing of corre- spondingly proper ideas, marked Emily s hrst year at Swarthmore. Then she migrated to California. Just what happened we do not know but the ice melted and now we have her back with us a bit less prim and a bit more talkative. Still very much the excellent stu- dent vithout any apparent effort, she is honoring in Political Sci- ence and directing her surplus energies toward dramatics and the French Club. Foreign shores and their accompanying attractions intrigue this lady, so some day expect to see her as Ambassador Whitman in Vienna or Paris. 83 S. L. WICKEMHAVER It is impossible to tliink of Sid without remembering tbe dark brown sunburns he ac- quires in Florida every Christmas vacation, as vell as the low golf scores he brings back with him. But such skill isn t confined to the southern extremities of tliis country, as our golf team claims a great number of tnem. Quite contrary to all prep schoolers, he still flaunts a quiet disposition. Whether or not Honors has done that is hard to tell, but we do know that nothing has inter- fered with his terpsichorean pro vess, for all the girls ac- claim him as one of the best dancers in school. A small, dark gentleman vho sells newspapers on the sly, Fred has managed to keep his reputation for silence and more or less intelligent behavior despite the loud and unusually unintelligent sur- roundings of D-2, vhere he resides without raising the usual racket which therefrom emanates. He manages to retain enough sanit ' , in fact, to exert his managerial abil- ity on the baseball diamond. Being a cordial soul, he smiles incessantly, but whether from mere amiabilits ' or desire to show off those toothpaste advertisement teeth of his, nobody knows. Be that as it may, Fred is a joyous soul, and though he doesn ' t smoke that well- known brand, he seems to be perpetually mouth happy. ISABEL L. WILDE Izzie s the girl of a thou- sand moods and ideas! With all intentions for a gay vaca- tion she will suddenly suffer cfualms of conscience and re- turn to school a day early to write up a note book. In one of her more serious mo- ments she suddenly discov- ered she had no minor sub- ject at all, but such a detail did not overwhelm her. She then turned her attentions to a great ball she decided to give for Third West. (Sec- ond West was simply defied to sleepi) With radio blar- ing all trooped to her room for an evening of dancing, with stag line n ' everything! Here s the ' secret of this best-dressed girl— she ' s a Sigma Chi Sweetheart! I 84 CAROLYN WOOD An honored member of the D. W. O. A. (the Delta Woopsalon Omega Alphus of hockey camp) Carolyn is not only a fair but an athletic co-ed! As captain she im- parts the victory spirit to the basketball team. As class secretary and in the A. A. Council she lets off her ex- ecutive steam. Although she is not professional as yet, Carolyn s terpsichorean arts are indeed memorable since she is one of the Third West Chorus and has created the gorilla hop. In spite of being a conscientious stude with regular hours in the libe, she is always popping up with her silly giggle. Her chief dread is that sonigbne will find out she is the image of Stan Laurel! JOHN H. WOOD. Jr. If it s a project for canvass- ing tfie village for peace, managing a community cnest fund, or doing committee work for the Young Friends Movement, the job just natur- ally falls on Johnny. A prac- tical idealist with a zest for getting things done, Johnny has won a nrm place in the inore serious activities of the campus. Managing editor of the Phoenix, and peace cara- vaner in Iowa last summer, John seems headed, with his economics major, for some type of public office. But it ' s not all movements for him. There s always a pretty part- ner on the dance floor. And then there must be something in Langhorne that pulls Johnny home week-ends. It must be the chickens. CYRUS FOSS WOOD Cy is a quiet member of that intellectual group op- posing Brick House, where they (meaning those in Woolman) talk of ions, oc- tane, variable equations, and symphonic concerts. Like most W- ' oolmanites, Cy s a scientist — an engineer with a special interest in physics. A member of the radio club and an amateur photographer of note, Cy spends a good deal of his time in the ether waves or in his improvised dark room. But it is rumored that everything is not dark or ethereal in his existence, since he is a familiar ngure on the dance floor and an ardent advocate of mixed tables for dinner or any other time. CAROLYN M. YERKES Carolyn and room-mate Jane were seen toting their huge pink bottle around so frequently that they were in short order benevolently termed the ' Lavoris T vins. Furthermore, she ' s the w ench who drags the girls out of bed at four A. M., for as fire captain, the drills are the only thing she ever attends on timel Being a chem major she obviously believes in the conservation of energy. But in spite of an undying rep for lack of speed and promptitude, Carolyn shoves in food like a football player, collects gadgets of every de- scription, fixes flashlights, radios, and such mechanical devices, and defends the works of Louisa May Alcott against all of Swarthmore ' s galloping intellectuals! DREW MacK. YOUNG Drew combines his own smooth sartorial taste with a direct interest in the tailoring business. A veteran member of that mob of junior agents that takes delight in sudden rain, wet freshman parties, and other trends toward creaseless pants. Drew has become known and liked by all of those whose privacy he regularly violates. But vhether he becomes a rain- maker, a vest magnate, or an English prof (and his ears are evidence of academic dis- tinction) Drew will carr ' with him his ready vit and sincerity — two traits that even make him welcome vhen he comes in on a coat-hanger calling for the things you spilled the graw on. So JOHN ANDREW MOFFET There must be something very setthng about engineering. Jack is one whom engineering honors has converted from a frisky frosh to a pipe smoking, philosophic junior. One of the most popular of Uncle George s dabblers in construction, Jack cuts a mean pattern on the collection floor. During freshman year, Jack dis- played t vo glorious subjects for beefsteak in the form of darkened optics which he had won in touch football. He also breaks engi- neering tradition by his rapid line and his ability ' as an intercollegi- ate debater. One year he helped direct a boy scout troop in the vill. He must be a philosopher for that, and an optimistic one too. Sii ' an Dive Conduct Bodies Beautiful Students Junior Picnic HELI-:N SOUS-COHEN Tal c .1 pMSsion. for nr-alrifss, gobs ol Iricnds. incessant hriugt-- playing, increcliljle marks, a long, long line and you have Helen. Add lo this a stubborn argumen- tative streak, honors work, and an extensive knowledge of Poliliral Science, and you have a lady soon sure to become one of our more )3romising young lawyers. Versatile and energetic, her tal- ents here have found ouIkI in writing conduct committee no- tices and Halcyon work — and jnuch week-ending. A friendly gal with dates galore, many of which seems to cause frequent trips to both Haverford and fenn. Helen is one of the few filthy capitalists we heartily approve of! Feel Student Trach Star Philosopher 87 Nitti Cog and Spack FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Eraser Carroll Weltmar Booth SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS L.ANGE Ta Weaver tm Herrick SOPHOMORES way up tlwre in tite corner llw no i uing l)(ihes ore usinci a dock jor a davenpoH—peggy looks a lillle gruesome— ice lope our sahscrihers don ' t feel as bad as she looks. —somebody s trying to look jelclxing. maybe site got that u ' tiy blowing the bugle for the boy scouts and here ' s the girl who insists she is riof bowleggcd silling beside the mighty slobbins—and now the whole north wing gang embarks for hollywood. what ' s Sinclair c oirig on the soph page? anyway sal and the prince- ton smoothie are in the right spot. — well, well, look at the mother supe- rior preaching a virtuous life to the nunnery while the aforesaid gamble and sprawl all over the bed. — ni(roc uci(ig miss u eai ' er who may or may not have ever taken a snap shot before, at least this explains the curious angles on some of the halcyon shots. — anJ hello, dutch and ray. fourth east crashes once in a while but not for forig— if ' s strictly a north wing monopoly because they re the only ones who would give us pictures. (Ofiic (ml ji(fin hchiiid tluil itiKlfllt ' . iiiiin, me uiKnv yoii. and ivipc iIkiI urin ofj your jiii ' — lliul f of.s jor you loo, hiiading Ion. (lit ' miisl hciix ' jiisl lidil (t mass mfptiiig ivilli m.j.j — ana once (Kja ' in norlli ii ' i ' K dyis k ' s iIic sojjIi injonnid a i t jor ndiicli ivc licarlily apoloqizi ' Ixit a lua ( x nain( ' d — . an, al lasl, jolks, yon ' iic hctnd a lot al oiil Irocqt ' r. iixnl. narc na is in llic fh ' sli and it ' C ino(ni in Inc lt ' ii. tiial s llit ' latnous doniKui [x ' sidc him liiil site is (dniosl ciii out ( j llic piclnrc, ( y o ilw hroolilyn man s ijruwny leu. we ' re very sorry to have to admit that the roiv of beauties appearing in the picture oe ou ' come from — ivell you ve probably guessed it. oh icell. everybody s happy in the pic- ture so the editor s tears will go un- noticed, and here ' s lappy of smith and lapham. inc. she has just beaten him in ping pong for the nth straight time and seems quite pleased. — track men fim and ham have some- thing in ioiv here — troeger is returning Ironi a week end binge — greenawall is looking forward to one. FRESHMAN COMMITTEE MiCHENER SoLIS-CoHEN MaLONE ShAW WoRTH AlBERTSON F RE S H M E iV ■ I ' ll SECOND SEMESTii oi i-ic:i:rs ' V N Bays Wilson 1V LTEXBACH Bofi etna Bciggacie Brick House Gi ' i Rickey Countiv Club Naivete ' Sky 1 op Fussel ' s Furies SexJ Yo, Paul! Open Scholar Preshman Ann ' s Sister Little Caesar Griped Sal V ' alker ' s Cousia 94 Handsome Jack W ' OolllKUl oU.S ' C R(uli((lls Wniftttdinfin 7 he Show-offs The Western Efemenf Stroll ■olUng lie Hooev on vou. too! and God save us from Bram Geddes It s ]ust a Pose Pepsodent Fresh from the Crum Woods And so young, too! Babies — Just Babies 95 ACr VlTIES Men s Student Government Association GARRISON EDWARDS HUMPHREY OEHMAN ' N DESPITE tlie prolessions ol ignorance of its existence upon the part of the Dean ol Women, the M. S. C. A., under the leadership of Paul Oehmann, who was President from January, 1Q35. to January, 1Q56, and Samuel Kalkstein, vho has headed the organization since the second semester of this year, has made its presence felt upon the campus rather more successfully this year. Following the move that Student Government be abolished last year, reorganization was adopted and President Kalkstein was adopted last January before a mass meeting of about twenty students. Faced with the widespread feeling that the M. S. G. A. did not represent the students of the college effectively, the new administration adopted a new plan of representation whereby the students of each section elect one representative from each floor ol that section, of which three one is chairman of the section. The various committees are continuing their functions of arranging for the payment ol breakages, the maintenance ol the recreation rooms under C and D sections ol Wharton and the various other problems. Forced to meet, immediately after assuming office, the cases of recalcitrant students who disport themselves with fire-hoses and sledge-hammers to the uni- versal detriment of Wharton Hall, the new administration displayed both efficiency and tact to so great an extent that it is felt more respect is due to the body than has heretofore been paid it by the students. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Fehriiary. 1933, (o February. (956 Paul Oehmann, ' 36 President Sherm, n G, rrison, ' 36 Secretary-Treasurer Philip Crowl, ' 36 Earle Edwards, ' 56 RiCH.vRD Humphrey, ' 36 J. Vernon McHugh, ' 36 John W. Seybold, ' 36 - W iLLiAM Whyte, ' 36 T EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President Mai«;ari-:i I ii.ton, Vtce-Pipsjopii and Cnairman of Conduct Elizabeth Emmel, Secretary -TipasLirer Miriam Booth, Social Comniiltee Jane Puces, Honor Margaret Huntington. Somerville Lorraine Patterson, Personnel Mary Elma White, President of Parrish Hollv Ross, Chairman of Point S Jslem. Margaret Brooks. Freshman Represenlatice Olive Hendricks, 39 56 36 38 36 36 36 36 37 III; i-.il(i-r liall 111 Sw .irlmiiDic li.iv l.iki-n sullrat ' e iiiid woiMcn s cipj.iiK ipiilion si-rioosly. In liul. juog- iiit; Iro n ll]c cliiljoraic scl ol rules aruJ hy-liiws ifial in- ( orporalc llic i oiislilcjlion. w rriij lil say llial iIk inore I ' arrisliaMc and Woilliy side arc cillicr grossly ini|jerfect or lliat llicy liavc fvolvctJ a pcrlcr I slalc. Bfsidcs (o- opcraliiit; wilfi llic adininislralioii. tlic wofTicn lake dc|i[ ht in levyiny lines with a sorl ol New Jcrsf-y small town venycarx c. and rnaiiilairiin[ a variety ol pleasant |)ast(;l sn.idcs on llieir si[ nint, ' -in and out IjooKs: one registers ones dcslinalion, yon know, in a pink hook. I li - i-xi-iu- tive |)0 ver ol W. S. C A. is vesl ' ed in a i omiTiittee of ten women elerterl by the student hody lor a year. Any woman iji lollctie may serve on any ol the various suh- ( ominittees. Perhaps the presen( e of so many olfite holflers acts as a t, od hei k on everyone else. As lar as the men ol Swarthnpore are lorjierned. the W. S. C A. has spec iai utility when lormal time omes round. But to wa. eloquent and in the spirit of tfie Halcyon of yore, we might sa that the W. S. (]. A. has made a real tontrihution to Swarthmore life hy its aid on the administrative side of our (O-eduration system. So it s an orchid to the W . S. C A. lorjnal lommitlee. an af|ua- inarine signing-in and out hook to Holly Ross, and a pink bordered towel to the hre drill (ommittce. white HUNTINGTON BROOKS ROSS BOOTH BARNES EMMEL TILTOX FUC.ES P. TTERSON Women s Student Government Association 99 CROWL, FUGES Social Committee T TERE is the group that does its best to make gooci ■ ' ■ ■•- old Swaithinore as much hke a country club as is humanly possible. Started in 1Q34 by a group of students with the proverbial Swarthmore social con- science , it has surprised most of us by really panning out. Paraphrasing Lincoln, the Social Committee is of the students, by the students and for the students. Of the students because it vas started by them in answer to a definite need. The socialites found them- selves strictly curtailed in their social affairs because of the depression, tight parents, and once in a vhiIe be- cause studying didn t leave enough time to chase off to Philadelphia. Median and his friends besides the reasons above mentioned, were unhappy in a social system built around and for the fe v. To correct all this, this group of students got busy and organized social events, vhich in number and diversification leave even Pretty Boy Smith gasping. The main direction of this year s committee, first under Crowl and Fuges, and now under Brooks and Prentice, has been toward those of us who won t go places very often if we have to have dates, or if we have to get them. Thus Osbourn and his ilk have caused a social revolution (Alums and Judge McDevitt, please keep your pants in place — Osbourn is not a second Karl Marx, and social revolution does not mean the H.xlcyon has sunk to communist propaganda.) To see the success of the plan, look around ' ou in Collection some time. I did last night and almost stepped on my friend Median — he was talking about the veather, of all things. Social Committee has succeeded in arousing t ie interest of the student body in its social responsibilities, and putting their responsibilities in a definite, and very appetizing lorm. Nice going, boys and girls. 100 MC DERMOTT, HENDERSON, PATTERSON, DENNIS, BOND, ZICROSSER, SWARTHE, BREDiN. s omervi illeF orum THE writer has to watch himself on this. It s his job to make this write-up the same length as he aid Social Committee, so, since there are no Osbourns, Smiths, or Medians to waste space about, he will have to pad it some other way, (You know, these organiza- tions pay to have this stuff put in, so even though you probably know more about them than the writer does, you will have to suffer his errors at least he has candor.) Students and Alumnus who dislike all this nonsense, please see Perkins; he is editor of this here year book, not yours truly. Well, about the Somerville Forum, another year has rolled by and there is still no light on the subject of whether Somerville began its career as a woman s baseball or basketball team. At any rate, like our foot- ball team, it now turns more towards literary and artistic matters and its membership includes all of the present women students and alumnae. Consistent with the policy it started four years ago, which is more than Roosevelt can say (Are you there. Alumnae?), Somerville has sponsored some lectures by well known and popular speakers and writers. William Rose Benet, who discussed modern poetry, visited Swarthmore in November, and later in the year Laurence Saint crashed through with Stained Glass, a Lost Art. (Adolph suggested that Broken Glass, a Swarthmore Custom would have been more appro- priate.) Somerville holds Musical Teas and Coffees . vhere the slurp of soup is considered unmusical. ever - other week in the activities lodges. It also is instrumental in obtaining the art exhibits in Collection. When Spring rolls around and the Alumnae get hungr -, Somerville has charge of Somerville Day; which is reasonable, don t you think? It is then that the Lucretia Mott Fellowship is awarded, and it is now that the writer signs off. Bye. OFFICERS President Lorraine Pattersox, ' 56 V ice PresiJenf BEm Dennis, ' 57 Secretary Virginia Bond, ' 58 Treasurer Margaret Huntington, 56 OTHER MEMBERS Jean Bredin, ' 36 Ruth Henderson, ' 36 Mary McDermott, ' 38 Carola Zigrosser, ' 38 P. UL Sw. RTHE, jQ 101 1937 Halcvon Rerkins DUDLEY PERKINS His eyes aglow witn the knowl- edge of a great work to be ac- complisnecl. nis neart fillea to the hriiii itn an unbounaless love ol the good, the pure, the undeFiled which shall grace the pages ol that great monument to Swarth- more, his brain feverishly work- ing, striving, mulling simultane- ously over tiny little details and broad concepts to be incorporated in that book of books, T. H., with head erect, strives up vard and onward for the 1937 Halcyon. Never stopping, never ceasing, never turning aside, Dudley dear constantly thinks of nothing but the book. Of the Book, by the Book, and for the Book is his motto. It is his dream, his life s work, his all (period) (new para- graph) (new shovel). If not the greatest editor vho ever trod the soil of Svvarthniore, T. H. at least ranks among the great. In fact his statement is as follows. Of course I don ' t think I am the greatest (a blush) but what is my opinion against thousands of others. If the students really want a marble statue of me in one of the managers parlors vhy, by Jove, I think I may consent to pose for one. Why, my friends, if you see the editor with head bent low, what is he worried about?— the H. lcyon. If you see him leering benignly in Temple s office, what can he be elated over? — the H.xlcyon. II he is furiously beating on the type- writer until the wee hours ol the moriiing — then its the Halcyon. II he is constantly seen in Parrish aroLUid g P. M.; then again it riuist be the H.VLCYON. A true idealist, altruistic in spirit and a man with a purpose in life — that is our editor. He works like a beaver, say his roomies. A veritable bear for punishment, says the Halcyon staff. A bud- ding genius, avers the engraver. Always on the job. swears the priiiter. You can t keep a good man down. offers Miss Temple. God bless our editor. Amen. -Adv.- EDWIN ROME What business acumen — what forcefulness — - what persuasive- ness. Such personality — it fair- ly exudes all over him. Rome, the man of the hour. ' Such c[uo- tations as these collected from Rome B scrap book leave no doubt as to the ability of our beloved business manager. Efficiency is his middle name. The business staff, rapidly disintegrating after an afternoon s fruitless search for ads takes a new lease on life as Efficiency Plus Rome appears. Hard boiled business men used to turning away hundreds of young hopefuls c(uiver as they hear the approaching footsteps of Killer Rome and gladly give a full page ad to get rid of this menace. Nothing can stop him (or King Kong either). In short, Rome is invincible. But he has a weakness - vomen. The old saying is that Rome wasn ' t made in a day. This is a lie. Dow II in Florida he was made H.MRE 102 Rome three times in one morning. But we are wandering from the sub- ject (or are we?). Following are what prominent captains of in- dustry ' have to say about our Eddie. He would have a wonderful bedside manner. avers Mr. S. And Mr. X has told Rome that he could be one of the greatest conhdence men in the game be- cause of his sympathetic air when dealing with a penniless but po- tential advertiser. He told me I need only take a half page ad imtil I pay the interest on the mortgaged ofhce building, relates Mr. X. A Mr. B has offered young Edwin a high salary to consider selling women s lingerie for him. He has that look in his eye which will get the female customers unless I miss my guess, says l Ir. B. And so to bed. _Adv.— MASON HAIRE Due to many extra curricular activities Mase has at the time of this writing (April 4) only just begun to work on the 1937 Hal- cyon, but we don ' t hold that against him and we beneve in him implicity vhen he states, I would give up the following for mv beloved Halcyon . — jNIysterv balls, one of Miss Brierly s most phenomenal concoctions; a heart to heart chat with the Dean; a date with Miss Lukens; a wrenched knee or a stiff neck (optional); any one of Manning s average assignments; a seminar with Brooksie; a verbal tiff with Mr. Pitt over financial matters; Bright s disease or hardening of the arteries (optional); a game of spin the plate with the Chemis- try department; a game of snuff vith J. Russell Hayes; a battle of wits with Randolph of E section; an attack of Chinese rot; an in- volved discussion with a convinc- ed solipsist; running into Herr Gaede out looking for Elsa; run- ning into Ogden out vith Elsa; running onto Herr Gaede, Ogden and Elsa simultaneouslv. 103 PI loenix TAMED for an avis rara that arises rehabilitated from the Hames after a hot experience, the Phoenix carries out that purpose at Swarthmore with its weekly gleanings of all the news that s hot and fit to print. The censored stuff crashes into Campus Comment minus capitals, semi-colons, and in style Gertrude Steinian that keeps the frosh awake and perhaps the Deans. An institution at Swarthmore since Parrish finally ignited in the late eighties, the Phoenix appears every Tuesday night in four or six page form. The editorial policy of the sheet has been in large part directed, dur- ing the past year, with the aim of stimulating the thought ol the college on tiuestions of college policy and national trends. Letters to the Editor , which reached its pinnacle of fame vith the now classic Median indictment, continues to be a regular and popular feature. Through this medium even the most discriminating, such as those who want cloth napkins and two glasses, can be heard. The Question Box , a new feature this year, has been instituted for the purpose of getting the opinions of both faculty and stu- dents on current topics. And then there s Leisure Moments (written by an honors student) and the inter- views with everyone from Professor Gaede to Cliip- per Jones. Last fall, the Phoenix crusaded with the Haverfora News in an unsuccessful attempt to gain the approval of the Haverford Colle ge administration for a renewal of football relations. But we can t budge them from their Comfortable position despite the fact that we are willing to greet them with open arms and then some. Working with the Herald-Tribune Poll of Student Opinion, the P ioeni.v printed the results of this poll at Swarthmore every week and surprised and probably delighted certain old, old friends of the college vith a rather decisive Repidjiican bent. Meanwhile the Revo- lution moves on, but Woolman House had better vork on Haverford. As usual the staff is headed by an editor-in-chief, a business manager, a managing editor, and a circula- tion chief, all chosen in the middle of the junior year. Then there s still an opportunity for ambitious frosh to carry copy, get in the way in the Phoenix new office at East end, and all for the rewards that are forthcoming in junior year. 104 PHOENIX STAFF, 1935-1936 Editor-in-Chief William C. Bradbury, Jr., Managing Editor Harold B. STEI 4BERG, Business Manager Clayton L. Farraday, Jr., ISews Editor Lorr.vine Patterson, Associate Editor Sidney B. Hamilton, Sports Editor Frank H. Blumenthal, Alumni Editor Caroline A. Lukens, Circulation Manager Priscilla A. Johnson, Assistant Circulation Mai ager ' irgini. Belden, 36 36 36 36 36 36 98 36 37 JUNIOR EDITORS Anne Brooke, ' 37 Edwin P. Rome, ' 37 Muriel C. Eckes, ' 37 Irving S. Schwartz, 37 Jean Hildebrand, ' 37 Anne E. Whitcraft, 37 John H. Wood, Jr., ' 37 BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Olva Faust, ' 37 J. Archer Pottinger. ' 37 Joseph Selligman, ' 37 PHOENIX ADVISORY BOARD Cfiai inaii— William F. Whyte, ' 36 Secretarv— Lorraine Patterson, ' 36 105 Press Board 106 I O catch tne Press Board in a moment ol higli- speetl action, you nave to get a glimpse of the last minute rush about 6:17 P. M. in the office, east hall Parrish, before the news goes in on the 6:29 train. There is bound to be from tliree to a half-dozen people working at a maximum velocity around a desk and one end of a table. Comment and conversation never lag: The Times feature has to go out tonight. Did you see that the AP version of the Beach- Philadelphia accent story was in the Great Falls, Montana, paper? And the Leap Week pictures got in all the way from Florida to Spokane, Washington. ou don t say. What do you think I said? Has anyone typed the envelope for the Chester Times? ' Look at these Bulletin lacrosse pictures f— ' pretty good for being taken in the rain. I vonder if it was the same photographer who was nearly killed in the bombardment of baseball, basket, and la- crosse balls at the opening of the Field House? There ought to be another version of that May Day advance. Hey, that s the wrong credit stamp for sports releases! And finally the voice of the copy carrier: l et s get going. 1 have only four minutes to cat( h that train. Buying stamps for these homelowners is going to break me. So long! Last winter a reorganized Press Board established itself in the Parrish office, hung up a Ijulletin board, and started on a compaign. Tiiere had been a separate women s division for a semester, but the t vo organiza- tions were merged under the co-chairmanship of Horn- beck. Lyon, and Rome. Ltd. The history of the Press Board as a campus organi- zation is brief and somewhat shadowy. In fact, my dear Watson, it has been known as the Press Board for only two years. At an earlier date there Avas a Publicity Committee, consisting of a limited number of men students, who dealt out college ne vs, but car- ried on almost entirely behind the scenes. At present, Swarthmore may seem like a quiet, Quaker, College communitv ' , but there is plenty- hap- pening to keep busy the 55 P. B. members and candi- dates, 16 fellows and 17 girls. 12 sophs and 18 frosh. 107 The Little Theatre T HE LITTLE THEATER CLUB docs not intend to comprise all campus dramatic activity, Ijut its purpose is rather to organize and direct campus dra- matics. Work in dramatics is open to everyone and more people than e er before are takin advantage of tills opportiniitx ' . Election to inembersliip is an hon- orary recognition of especial interest and service. This year is a boom year for Little 1 heater and we only hope it isn t subject to the ups and downs suffered by the business cycle. The treasury is full. About hfteen new members have been elected so now one room can hardly hold a whole meeting. In addition to the al- ready established technical and business staffs, jjublic- ity, make-up, properties, and costumes have been inau- gurated to the ]50sition of independent departments with junior and senior managers. Bea Beach, the new and capable director who arrived last year from her course at the Yale Dramatic School and who gradu- ated with the S varthmore class of 31, has done much to liven the participation and interest in dramatics. Corresponding to the make-up class Ijegun last year, a new acting class has been started which does not teach acting but offers an approach to acting and a recogni- tion of the actor s problems, emotional and intellec- tual. The policy of holding individual conferences in the fall with everyone interested in any phase of vork connected with dramatic productions has been con- tinued from last year and has enabled the spreading of the number ol participants considerably. The greatest success of the club has been its extension of the chance to take part to so many, without permitting a few people to doininate all the dramatic activity ' of the college. The interest of the college as a whole both in active participation and play-going enthusiasm has increased remarkably. Left from the news of last spring is the commence- ment production of John Millington Synge s Playboy of the Western World. A folk play with rollicking warmth and no delicacy, it poked fun at the Irish and was received appreciatively by the audience with none of the riots staged by the indigant Irishmen who greeted the play s hrst presentation in New ork. Holly Ross, 108 37. and Keith Chalmer, ' 57, gave the benefits oF their talents to the leading roles and Wilham Diebold, ■57, as the father of Barbara Chapman, ' 58, as the Widow Quinn, created the character parts. Barbara Weiss ' set picturing a shebeen was particularly commendable. All in all, the play was so good that it financed the seniors ' Commencement. The first big event this season was the installation of the huge, four hundred dollar cyclorama. An im- mense circular sky rigged to hang completely around the stage, it viII provide a flexible background for many different and enective stage sets. Cleon Throckmorton, Designers, of New York, got it put in just in time for use in the bill ol one-acts. Tlie program this year was arranged to illustrate the three types of modern drama: one act of Hey Fever by Noel Coward and directed by Keith Chalmers, 57, of the comedy variety; Belasco s Madame Butterfly directed by William Diebold, ' 57, presenting romantic-tragedy; and Waiting for Leftv ' by Clifford Odets from the hands of Edwin Pettet, 57, of the social propaganda theater. Ed Pettet s inde- pendent and industrious work on Waiting for Lefty ' resulted in m exceedinglv noteworthy rendition. The entire bill constituted one of the most successful series of one-acts ever presented here and gave the year s work a hearty boost from the very beginning. Substituting plays with modern interest for the course followed last year of presenting revivals, An- other Language was the Christmastime selection. Margaret Peter, ' 38, and Edward Macy. ' 37, gave their everything ably to the difficult leading roles of Stella and Victor Hallam with Robert Perloff, ' 38, close on 109 their tracks as Jerry. Bea Beach took the directing into her own hands, Barbara Weiss, 38, designed the set, and the energetic work of all the crews completed the series of factors leading to a splendid performance. The spring play vas Lynn Riggs Green Cro v ihe Lilacs starring John Breckenridge, 38, Rickey Herrick, 38, ana Barbara Chapman, 38. The play provided a colorful and charming setting for excellent folk music and was a very ambitious attempt, as it offered difficult problems in staging and lighting. T he point of con- centration this year is to be on booming the original one-act plays. The play-choosing under William W hyte, 36, will encourage the submission of more manuscripts. Pursuing the policy adopted last year, the plays will be judged in performance by an expert critic, Alexander Dean of ale, rather than awarding cash prizes. The commencement play will be Night Over Taos by Maxwell Anderson. The administra- tion under which Little Theater Club has thrived this year consists of President Marlette Plum. 36; Vice- President Keith Chalmers, 37; Treasurer Carol Keyes, 56; and Secretary Elizabeth Coffin, 36. President M. rlette Plum. 56 Vice-President Keith Ch.vlmers, ' 57 Secretary Eliz. beth Coffin, ' 36 Treasurer ' . C. ROL Keyes, ' 36 Dramatic Coach Be.vtrice Be.vcm HO The E i] jjmccrs T IIH ENGINEERS ' CEUK was orUniu .cA over Ivvcniy ycijrs ayo l(. U.I ll,.,s ; (ailed engineers togellicr lo discuss willi la( idly incipujcis .nid .iirionu lliein- selves matters of common interest. Despite llie la( I dial iIkn !ia (ii I all inlcrests in common with tlie faculty, the boys have done well hy llicmsclvcs and have become alliliated with such organizations as the American Society of Methanical Engineers, the American Association ol Engineers, and oilier liverse organizalions with the word American and Engineer sliuk in somewhere. There s a time called Open House when the whole College can invade this masculine sanctum and see a lot of destructive looking engines that pump water out and into ' the least suspected places and turn wheels on lop of poles. This always conluses the history, line arts, and f: nglish majors and the engineers then leel repaid for the trouble of constructing these irrigational monsters. Besides its regular Tuesday morning meetings, the Club has had numerous guest speakers during the past year, among ' whom were Stark and Eschbach ol the American Telephone and Telegraph, McCabe of Scott Paper, and a chap named DuPont from Delaware. Then we must clear up this Sigma T au business. All members of the Engi- neers Club are not members of Sigma Tau but all members of Sigma Tau are members of the Engineers Club, but since Ben Cooper is president of the Engi- neers Club and a member of Sigma Tau, that ought to confuse things. Senior Represcnlative RlCHARfJ f ' OST liinior Rcprcsf ' iilatii ' e John B.mxaro Sop iomo p Rt ' prcscnialioe J. MES Malccjlm Freshman Representative Stephen Malone 111 Men ' s Debate braden, weeks, petrow, rome, ' greenfield, reuning, price, straka Mens Debate I j ' RESHMEN with a flare for tlie over-articulate and -L vociferous upperclassmen wlio need an opportunity to let off some of Malin s or Pennocfc s ideas find a verbal outlet in Men s Debate. Designed not only to stimulate campus interest in forensic events but to keep up the self-respect of the frosh who debated at his loway or Arizona high school, the scjuad gassed through this year with a Florida trip, a good number of victories and a chance to exercise the larynx over the ether waves. In addition to the regular series of debates, of which six were broadcast tilts, the Debate Board provided a series of Oxford Union forums, which per- mit audience participation in a discussion of the point at issue. Then the audience, everyone from Pass Chris- tian, Mississippi to Louisville, has his chance to throw in little epitomes of non-secjuitors. This year the squad was composed of thirty men who had participated in intramural and inter-collegiate debating or speaking contests. Debaters are selected by the manager of the Debate Board, who usualK- gets a headache, if not a lot of attention, hen Florida time comes around. With true Swarthmore versatility, these principled young men debated largely this year on the L. S. Supreme Court taking either side of any ques- tion with a day ' s notice. As usual the Board conducted three speaking contests — the Delta Upsilon, the I3unt- ing Extemporaneous, and the Sophomore-Freshman in- formal debate. The medals for the latter event were awarded to George Braden, ' 38, and William Price, ' jQ. OFFICERS I lanager ..Robert I . Greenfield, 36 Assistant f Ianager ..Edwin P. Rome, ' 57 112 Women ' s Debate landis, liipton, mc cord, emmel, mc dermott, sticiiler XA omens Debate OFFICERS Manager Elizabeth Emmel, ' 36 Assistant Manager Helen Malone, ' 56 TEAM Elizabeth Emmel, ' 36 Helen Malone, ' 36 Elfrida Landis. ' 36 Jane McCord, ' 36 mrcinia Lupton, ' 37 Janet Hart, ' 37 OEVERAL times this year tlie rumor lius .spreiiu about campus that Women ' s Debate was go- ing Soutli. Akhougli tlie cynics liaci long sus- pected that this worthy organization badn t far to go in this direction, the pubhc announcement seemed a bit startling until people began to realize that the daughters of Athena were merely con- templating another debate tour. After last year s New Haven trip touring seemed to be a noble thought. The nice thing about that trip was that it involved three debates: (A) Swarthmore women vs. Yale Legislative, subject — something about arms and armaments; (B) Swarthmore women vs. Hotel Taft — subject, Resolved: that hotel guests should pay bill before leaving; (C) Swarthmore women vs. Swarthmore administration — subject. Resolved: that women debates sliould be accom- panied by a chaperone. Finally, tlie administra- tion said that it would be happy if Women s Debate and Conduct Committee could be placed under a single executive office: so Bett ' Emel became Debate Manager. Women s Debate has safely remained at home this year and carried on only three debates b - radio — all on nice safe subjects like the New Deal, with patriotic oppo- nents like American College, George Washington, and William and Marv. 113 Outing 114 Clul OVERWHELMING numbers turned out for the Outing Club s First bike tbis fall to start tbe year off witb a bang. Great enthusiasm was evinced and plans were cooked up immediately for much activity. A week-end at the seashore witb sailing and salt air came first. Pearson s farm next beckoned tbe ambi- tious outers. Tbe new station wagon carried tbeni there but there are rumors that the girls resorted to good old-fashioned plow horses after they arrived! Of course, there are always breakfast bikes to Media Inn and speedy Sunday afternoon sprints to keep these sporting sponsers ' spirits up. The big day came with the celebration of tbe Out- ing Club s third birthday. Place — Pitt s farm; enter- tainment — returning Alums and a big birthday cake: weather — RAIN . . . but tbe celebration was fitting to the occasion, nevertheless. In order to raise funds for tbe purchase of equip- ment and to come a lew steps nearer to tbe realization of tbe dream of a cabin, much effort has been put forth. The selling of hot dogs to hungry spectators at athletic events and the peddling of sandwiches and cider and doughnuts to the girls in the dorms has proved so profit- able that some equipment has already been secured. Then — just to prove that they could do all things equally vell — tbe Outing Clubbers gave us a ver ' convincing perlormance of Clementine in the Ham burg Show. OFFICERS Presideni Fr. xces Derinc. Secretary Debor. h W ' ixc, Treasurer Alma Helbixg, Chairnian. Program Eliz. beth Watson. Ass ' t Chairman. Program Oli e He.ndricks. Chairman, I Iembership Is. bel Bexkert, Chairman. Cabin Mary Elma WnrrE. Chairman. Scraphook Lois Wright, 58 57 5 50 57 56 115 Le Ceicle Francais OFFICERS Margaret Barber, ' 36 President MiNA Waterman, ' 37 Secretary Wesley Goddard, ' 37 Treasurer ! Sa c A KiJi iJi HERE S one group that speaks another language and organizes to perpetuate the condition. And judging from the notices that abound Parrish calhng For thes and tables francaises we might say that they have a gourmet s good time doing it. The alluring combination of food and French has perhaps bien responsi- ble lor the increased membership in the club and an increased interest in French. Then of course it does our heart good (yes, the same heart that thumps before exams in French verbs) to hear these aspiring tadpoles parler and even chanter in this polite tongue of Poiret, war debts, and multifarious premiers. Le grand moment of the year for Le Cercle was the presentation in March of three one-act plays under the direction of M. Brun-L Interieur, II Faut qu une Porte Soit Ouverte ou Fermee, and L Anglais Tel qu ' on Parle. Although the great unwashed in the cheap seats (courtesy of the Clothiers) only caught an occasional phrase or verb that came back as a remnant of more Gallic prep school days, we intuitively know that great credit should go to Mina Waterman, 37, Wesley Goddard, 37, Burrows Smith, 38, and Gunther Reuning, 38. for their French and acting ability; and we 11 suggest an Eifel Tower to Burro vs for his poise when two succinct lines eluded him. It vv ' as magnifique and all other adjectives of uncontrolled pomposity. Besides these activities the club has sponsored several lectures of note. M. Leon Vallas spoke on Debussy and on La France d ' Aujourd hui. At Noel, le Cercle thre v a party that was marked by the singing of carols. Meanwhile the Cercle goes its Bourbon way, floors the waitresses with requests lor more dirty pain, and makes a fine contribution to Swarthmore s modern language en route. 116 Classiccu Club FROM wliiil soiric 1)1 1)111 1 rili s siiy, we sliDiild fs ii I Id liu ' l iIjc Classii a) Clulj iis a .slfoiit; compel iloi ol llic IooIIj.iII Ir.nii in iIjc inlcicsl ol llic urxJcryradii- ales. We liavo lieard Cuat li I ' larjn oj] dIIhi llupitjs hul never on lliis. II trie Classical Club keeps f)cp|)iiit; lliintis up as il ilid lliis year, however. Flann may be heard from, ( ' or llie Classical Club has shaken I he thisi ol anlif|uily Irom its interests and while not yel rlis( Mssin[ hirlli (onlrol arriont; ihe Romans has never- theless attracted more shidenls who are inleresled in llie (jiissiis than previously. The clubs chiel ambilioji is the prt ' senlallon ol Plaulus comedy ol tin- om plications resultinff Irom the m( ' (-lint i two identical twins, the iMenaechmi (imat - ine the complications il the Dionne army met under similar circumstances). It will be presented as soon as the lanious Ot;den translalion in thi- ihoiiest irrofiern slanU sees the light of day. BesicJes holding vain drean)N ol Inline possibilities, Ihe r |ci|j Ims show j more langilrle activity in its program, under the direction ol Keitfi Chalmers. 37. Ihe President of the Corporation, Mr. Charles Jenkins, entertained the gang and llic Greek Philosophy seminar with a tea at his home, (ft s amazing how entertaining tea can really be.) I he real object of the pilgrimage was to see Mr. Jenkins collec- tion of hemlock trees, the true classicists being duly impressed by seeing the species from which Socrates drank the poisonous draft; it took more than tea to entertain them in the good old days. Besides this, Mr. Jenkins showed the classicalists his walk of stones from the Alhambra. Stonehenge, the Wall of China, and other famous places made of stone. On December 8, Horace had his two thousandth birthday, and while probably not enjoying it very much himself, gave those the world over, interested in classics, the chance for a good old-fashioned revel. On this happy occasion, Chalmers and Davis purcelled out a dramatization of Horace s ode, the Lovers Quarrel, in ancient, Victorian, and modern styles. Mr. Shero talked on Horace s life and work, and the celebration closed with the proper Horation note of conviviality on cider and doughnuts. Other meetings have included visits to the Penn Museum, an investigation of the Swarthmore archeological collection, and NIr. Willoughby s presentation of his moving pictures of Greek and Latin plays. Not being content with merely supplying the purer food of intellectual manna, and not being enough interested in antiques to enjoy Miss Brierly s presentations, the club has prohted by the work of its efficient refreshment committee headed by Elsie Hagedorn, 38. In a degenerate age finding its chief inspiration in Federal Reserve bulletins and Supreme Court decisions, the Classical Club has kept the torch of classical learning alight. Hot stuff, Classical Club! 1.17 FRATERNITIES Interfraternity Council n HE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, if you ' re interested, is an organization composed of two mem- bers from each fraternity and the non-fraternity group, for the general purpose of governing interfraternity af- fairs. It spends most of its time in the formation of rushing rules - that is. when all its members can be gotten together. The rules inaugurated last year vere continued with very slight changes. This year a new feature in rushing was inaugurated when the Council, in cooperation with the administration had an impar- tial speaker explain the place of the fraternities on the campus to the stupid frosh. For the latter s further in- formation, the dues of the various fraternities were once more published. The Council has interfraternity sports and the awarding of the annual scholarship cup under its direc- tion also. It introduced touch-football this year and gave a cup to the winning team as it has also done in other interfraternity sports. An Alumni Interfraternity Association has been organized to discuss the Swarthmore fraternity ' problem. Joint meetings with fraternitj ' men and with the Coun- cil have been an aid in exchanging ideas and coping v ' ith these problems. The Council also represents the fraternities in deal- ing with the Administration of the college. The Administration and the Council have cooperated this year in strengthening the relations between fraternities and increasing their importance on the campus — ac- cording to the Council. 120 Interfraternitv Council cadwallader. croll, humphrey, gardner. mc hugh, morrissett, fowler. straka. INTERFRATERNITV COUNCIL President Richard Humphrey Secretary-Treasurer Philip D. Croll Kappa Sigma William D. Taylor Manning Smitli Phi Kappa Psi Sidney Cadwallader Ward Fowler Delta Upsilon Philip D. Croll Irving Morrisett Phi Sigma Kappa Ricliard HumpKrey Gordon Straka Phi Delta Theta J. Vernon McHugh James R. Gardner 121 Kappa Sigma top row— lombard, albertson, price, mcintyre. fourth row— kirschlacer, bell, fornwalt, harris, hafkexschiel. third row— smith, broomall, thatcher, taggart, moffet, beardsley. second row— pottinger, harper, cburski, moore. hickok, buckingham, malcolm, wiest. first row— roche, taylor, finlev, beck, oehmann, taylor, post, albertson. Kappa Sigma 122 SENIORS John A. Albertson John N. Beck James A. Finley, Jr. Paul B. Oehmann Richard Post Preston B. Roche Thomas B. Taylor, Jr. Wilham D. Taylor JUNIORS Thomas H. Broomall James E. Buckingham Wilham C. Campbell Leonard J. Gburski Joseph H. Hafkenschiel J. Alan Harper John E. Hickok John Moftett J. Archer Pottinger Manning Smith Charles I. Taggart Richard C. Thatcher Fred J. Wiest SOPHOMORES James H. Beurdsley James J. Gardner H. L. Kirsch lager Percival H. Lombard, Jr. James A. Malcohn Edwin E. Moore FRESHMEN Raymond C. Albertson C. Robert Bell Vincent S. Boyer John R. Brown George C. Carson William H. Doriss George R. Fornwalt Raymond R. Harris David Mclntyre William D. Patterson Richard B. Pease Robert B. Peele William H. Price 123 Phi Kappa Psi SENIORS RoJDert L. Bell l icliard L. Bigelow, Jr. William C. Bradbury, Jr. T. S. Cadwallader, 2nd V. S. Garrison, Jr. James F. McCormack Lawrence L. Parrisn Robert C. Turner JUNIORS Walter S. Barclay Ward S. Fowler A. Thomas Hallowell Frank A. Hutson, Jr. Jobn J. Kirn Charles Loeb Edward A. Macy C. Budd Palmer Wm. C. H. Prentice John M. Rice Raymond G. Schroeder John H. Wood, Jr. Drew M. Young SOPHOMORES John H. Breckenridge Richard S. Brunhouse Charles A. Caldwell Carl C. Colket Peter D. Kaspar Stanley H. Lange Fred k A. Levering, 3rd Harry F. Reid. Jr. Burton Richards Gordon P. Tapley Richard B. Wray FRESHMEN Roland C. Ball, Jr. John L. Bigelow James Blackman Samuel L. Cresson Ralph H. Fisher F. Bramwell Geddes, Jr. Robert L. Janes Edward H. Worth, Jr. 124 Phi Kappa Psi top rowv-janes, fisher, caldwell, breckinridge, worth, ball, cresson. fourth row— kaspar, brunhouse, bigelow, lange, tapley, levering, third row- kirn, prentice, colket, reid, fowler, hudson. second row— wood, rice, macy, schroeder, loeb, ashelman, h.vllowell, p.xlmer. yolxg. first row— roberts, cadwallader, bradbury, garrison, turner, bigelow, mccormack, bell. 125 Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon fifth row— harman, viehover, clarke, carroll, sonnenschein, smith, fourth ro ' — malone, l vmb, starr, buddincton, troecer, l arkin, simmer, budd. third row— neale, krattenmaker, ballard, clement, broomell. ' arrincton, kalkstein. secoivd row— lafore. anfinsen, morrissett, smith, perkins, longshore, murphy. cooper. first row — sketchley, farr. d. y, cutchess, lichtenw.m.ner. peter. cro vl, croll. griffin, wood. 126 SENIORS Philip D. Croll Philip A. Crowl Clayton L. Farraday, Jr. Charles R. GriFfen Franivliii J. Gutchess Laird Lichtenvvahier Paul C. Peter William P. Wood SOPHOMORES Augustus F. Biirldinglon William R. Carroll Charles M. Eci man Lawrence D. l alore Hugo Sonnenschein, Jr. - E. Robert Troeger Arnold J. N ' iehover JUNIORS Chris B. Anfinsen, Jr. John S. Ballard G. Lupt-on Broomell, Jr. James H. Clarke T. Malcom Clement Ben Cooper Samuel I. Kalkstein W. Allen Longshore Irving A. Morrissett James A. Murphy Jack I. Osbourn T. H. Dudley Perkins, Jr. Camill J. Peter, Jr. Robert M. Sketchley William F. Smith F. Palin Spruance, Jr. FRESHMEN I. Walter Budd Edward L. Dobbins David Harman Herman C. Krattenmaker Walter Lamb Bainbridge M. Larkin Leiand S. MacPhail, Jr. Stephen P. Malone Robert D. Neale, Jr. L. Keith Simmer Nathan L. Smith, Jr. David H. Starr John B. Warrington Gary White 127 Pill Sigma Kappa TOP ROW— WELSH, HERNDON, THORN, COFFIN. THIRD ROW— EAMES, HARRINGTON, CRAIG, SHAFFER, OLDS, BROWN. SECOND ROW— HULST, ROPE, JENTER, POLIFRONI, SNYDER, LEINROTH, GILL, PITTENGER. BOTTOM ROW— ROBINSON, STRAKA, SMITH, HUMPHREY, SHRADER, SINGISER, WICKENHAVER. Phi Sigma Kappa 128 0m SENIORS l irlifiid I l(iii]|)liicy Harry ). Rol)inson. Jr. Charles D. S riilli JUNIORS C. Oliver Burt Lyie B. Gill George D. Hulst, Jr. Henry H. Hoadley Carl M. W. Jenter A. Lincoln Pittinger, Jr. Vincent J. Polifroni Barton W. Rope Erwin F. Shrader George W. Singiser, 2c! F. Gordon Straka Francis W. Weeks Sidney L. Wickenhaver SfJRIir). 10Ri;S I )a id I jrow n ( liarlfs I ' . Ilaines Rohcrl ( I. I .cinroln Fred M. Shaffer Russell .Sliepard • Mlcii f I. Snyder Gordon S. Walts Thomas II. Wehh FRESHMEN Louis F. Coffin. Jr. Theodore F. Cook Lawrence C. Craig Boyd Harrington. Jr. Dale L. Herndon Edmund Jones George B. Lykens, Jr. David M. Olds Edward P. Thatcher Stewart Thorn Robert Wolf 129 Phi Delta Tlieta . SENIORS Alfred H. Chambers, Jr. Robert McI. Falconer William L. Foulds J. Vernon McHugh Llonn P. Sinclair JUNIORS George E. Forsythe James R. Gardner Mason Haire Richard H. Koenemann Charles S. Lyon H. Pierpont Newton Thomas B. Perry W. Francis Smith Thomas F. Spencer SOPHOMORES David W. Chaney Charles D. Hendley Henry E. B. Kurtz John K. Love, Jr. M. Bacon Walthall FRESHMEN Lewis C. Bose Paul H. Buchanan Richard A. Dimpfl Wellington D. Jones. Jr. Wm. T. Livingston, 2nd Edward M. Morningstar John W. Roberts John C. Thomas 130 Phi Delta Theta top row— koeneman, forsythe, spencer, walthall, livingston, buchanan. third row— hendley, love, newton. second row— kurtz. gardner. smith, bose, lyon, haire, perry, first row— chambers, sinclair, mchugh, falconer, foulds. 131 PHI BETA KAPPA is the national honorary scho- lastic fraternity vhose members are chosen each year from among the highest standing students in the arts courses. Class of 1933 Richard Barker Elizabeth M. Blair Rosemary Covvden George P. Cuttino Margaret Hardy Van Dusen Kennedy Dorothy A. Koch Barbara Ivins Elizabeth B. Lane John Nixon J. Richard Reid Marguerite 1 amblyn Elizabeth Thomson Jean B. Walton Fritz J. VVeyl Martha VVillard FrATRES in FaCULTATE ET SoCll IN COLLEGIO Mary G. Anderson (Smith) Troyer S. Anderson (Dartmoulh) Frank Aydelotte (Indiana Universiiy) Lydia Baer (Oberlin) Gilbefc-H. Barnes (Universily of Michigan) Beatrice Beach (Swarthmore) Brand Blanshard (Universily oj Michigan) Frances B. Blanshard (Smith) Nora R. Booth (Sumrthmore) Ethel Hampson Brewster (Swarthmore) Heinrich Brinkmann (Stanford) Isabelle Bronk (Swarthmore) Robert C. Brooks (Indiana University) Laura Colvin (William and Mary) Milan W. Garrett (Stanford) Harold C. Goddard (Amherst) John Russell Hayes (Swarthmore) Philip M. Hicks (Swarthmore) Jesse H. Llolmes (Nebraska) William I. Hull (Swarthmore) Weaker B. Keighton, Jr. (Swarthmore) Maurice H. Mandlebaum (Sumrthmore) Frederick J. Manning (Yale) Henrietta J. Meeteer (Indiana University) John A. Miller (Indiana University) John W. Nason (Carleton) Clara Newport (Swarthmore) J. Roland Pennock (Swarthmore) Edith Philips (Goucher) Frances L. Reinhold (Swarthmore) Louis N. Robinson (Swarthmore) Lucius R. Shero (Haverford) Richard W. Slocum fSu ' ar(fimore) Harold E. B. Speight (Dartmoulh) Mary B. Temple (Swarthmore) Elizabeth Cox Wright (Swarthmore) Elizabeth Thomson (Swcu-thmore) Mary H. Fairbanks (Swarthmore) Phi Beta Kapp a 132 SICiMA XI is nil lionorary scipnlilic socioly, oraan- i .ffl to cruocirfiL ' o ori(, ' i fil scientific research, I his year il olTficd a hllowship which is usually given to an assDi ,t c iiKiiihcr who lias done exceptionally liiii; tirad- ualc work. I ull memhership refjuires the roinpletion ol some research work worthy o( publi alion. Under- j raduales arc (liuiMi ' lor assoi i.jlf iiicinl)i-r lii|) in ihcir senior year. l ' i ATKi;s l. F. CUI.TAT ; Si igmci Xi Thomas S. Baron CeortJe A. Boiirdelais Heinrit h BrinKinann Samuel I . Carpenter Edward H. Cox H. Jerinain Creitjhton Arnold Dresden Adelaide L. Emley Robert K. Enders Duncan G. Foster Milan W. Garrett John S. Hall George A. Hoadley Howard M. Jenkins Mrs. Norris Jones Waller ' . Kiiuhl ' .n. Jr. Frank R. Kill.- . |i(hel Ko alenko Stott B. Lilly Robert B. MacLeod Ross W. Marriott John A. Miller Edwin B. Newman Samuel C. Palmer John H. Pitman Walter J. Scott Andre v Simpson Charles G. Thatcher George B. J horn Winthrop R. Wright Associated, Class of 1936 Herbert Bernstein Clayton Farraday Margaret Huntington William Alden Jones Elizabeth Krider Henrik Locke Robert S. Schairer 133 OIGMA TAU. a national lionorary engineering Iraternity, was established at the University of Nebraska in 1904, and Nu chapter vas initiated at Swarthmore in 1Q17. Juniors and seniors are chosen from engineering students to membership for ability as shown in their work. Each year one freshman is awarded a prize for high scholastic standing; Geoffrey Keller. 38. won this honor last year. Si gma Fr. tres in Facultate George Bourdelais Samuel T. Carpenter Howard M. Jenkins Scott B. Lilly John J. Matthew John D. McCrumm Andrew Simpson Charles G. Thatcher George B. Thorn T au Student Members Elected 934-1935 Richard Post, ' 36 Robert Schairer, ' 36 Elected 4933-1936 James Finley, 36 Lupton Broomell, 37 Preston Roche, ' 36 Leo Gburski, 37 Ben Cooper, 37 Alan Harper. 37 Charles Taggart, ' 37 134 Elizabeth Ware Emmel Jane Fuces Margaret Orr Huntington Margery Ixczel McKay Lorraine Patterson Margaret Maria Tilton Mary Elm a White Mortar Board 135 Book and K ev 136 MEMBERS Donald Glenn Paul Hadley Kimball Hicks WiLLAM Hood Robert Lewis John Moxey James 1 urner turner moxey lewis hood hicks hadley glenn SECOND row: lewis. ROSS. CARSWELL, F. UST. ECKES, ECKMAN FRONT ROW- CUPITT. SHOEMAKER, DERINC, KELLEY, MILLS. V. N BRUNT, DOBSON, STILZ, LESHER G wiinp ISABEL BENKERT JEAN CARSWELL MARGARET CUPITT FRANCES DERING ELIZABETH DOBSON MURIEL ECKES GRACE ECKMAN OLVA FAUST JOAN KELLEY BARBARA LESHER RUTH MARY LEWIS ADELE MILLS HOLLY ROSS RUTH SHOEMAKER ELIZABETH STILZ ANN VanBRUNT , 138 JOHN BAIJ.ARD LUFTON BROOMELL WARD FOWLER JOSEPH HULST ALLEN LONGSHORE CHARLES LYON GORDON PELTON ARCHER I ' 0 IIIN(.I:R WILIJAM PRENTICE ABE SCHLESINGER GORDON STRAKA WILIJAM SMIill GEORGE SINGISER DREW YOUNG I Kwink SECOA ' D ROW; PELTON. STRAKA, FOWLER, B LL. RD, LYON, SINGISER, BROOMELL FIRST ROW; HULST, POTTINCER, PRENTICE, SMITH, LONGSHORE, SCHLESINGER 139 ATHLETICS Football I HE late lamented gridiron season was again to be Swartnmore s year of years but due to a combination of bad brealvs. injuries, and numerous flies in tbe well- known ointment, tne Garnet men failed to clicl at all consistently. As a result a lone victory over Joiins Hopkins was the only game chalked down in the win column. Despite the lack of victories the team establisned a new college travelling record. The Swarthmore ram- blers or nomads played in four states and covered a dis- tance of nearly 20O0 miles in their wanderings. The major defect in the whole set-up, however, was that the team did this travelling to and from the held and not on the field. In the initial encounter with Washington College the Garnet eleven showed much latent power although defeated by a score of 13-6. The Maryland eleven was undefeated since 1953 and yet a fighting Little Quaker eleven outplayed them most of tbe vay and went down to defeat in the last four minutes of pla . During the first quarter the Swarthmore combine forced its way to the enemy 10 yard line only to be checked. As the half ended the Garnet unloosed a sustained offensive vith Peters and Cooper carrying the ball and thrust their way to their rival s one yard line again to be held at bay by the stalwart forward wall of the old liners. The ultimate winners got their break as the third quarter opened. Buckingham fumbled on iiis own 25 yard marker. Young, the visitors fleet back, s vivel hipped his way to the 12 yard line and then Nicholson, 200 pound fullback, ploughed through to the one yard stripe and on the next play pushed over the first tally of the game. The place kick for the extra point was blocked. At the outset of the final period the Garnet unloosed a bewildering aerial attack which tied up the game. Swarthmore gained possession of the ball on their rival s 40 yard line. Osbourn faded back and hurled a forward to Captain Jim McCormack who 142 lateralecl lo I Jililcnvviiliicr who lalcralcd to Pclcr wlio scaiTiperecl the rornainintf 2g yards to a toui hdown. I he Svvarthmore spectators were f|riite amazetl, and nccrl less to say, highly elated al ihc liirn ol events and ncarK tore ihe t, ' ratKlsland aparl. liril j ' cler l.iilcd lo ion verl the extra point and ihe (onlesi seemed (h ' slinefl to end in a stalemate. However, in the wanirif, ' mo- ments of the game, Peter luml)led a had pass on his own 20 and the opponents recovered. A iini ' pl(nige and a penalty moved ihe hall lo ihe 11 yard lin ' and then Hunnian, a 210 pound sophomore, skirled end lor the winning touchdown. On the ensuing Saturday the Red Devils Irom Dickinson dropped in at Svvarthmore lield and nosed the Little Quakers ' out by a 14-7 score. Fumbles again halted the Garnet in this bid for victory. Scarcely liad the garne opened when Osbourn fumbled and Dickinson recovered on the home 20 yard marker. After several ineffectual stabs at the line Kiehl passed to Weiner who was downed on the one. fviehl plunged over on the next play. Binder added the extra marker. For the next two c(uarters the Carlisle aggregation kept the play constantly in the shadows of the Swarthmore goal posts and garnered 7 more points in the third pcpiod. I he lone Swarthmore olicnsive llirusi 1 anic in ihe last pc-riocJ wherj Playing li ' -n ( ooper, the Marl- Ion Maider, skirled around his own li-ll end and Iwisted liis way lhron[ li ihi- vvljole Dickinson leanj and raced 74 ) irds lor .1 Icjnc lidown. Spruance place kic kc-cj the- e lra poifjl. Again, howevc-i. liic- hnal v l]ivl|c- blew with tlic ' licimc- t cml iiigc-nl a Icjirc liclow n Ijc-hind. Dud Perkins, star liallluc l . ininrrcl his kni-c- in this game and was lore eel oirl lor ihc ' rest t ihe seavoii. Aller Iwc) clishearlc iing sc-tbac ks the Little (hcakcrs c .one- back lo score an overwhelming victory over Johns I lopkins. I his was tfie hrst. last, anfJ only vie tory ol the season. I he- ( arnel iinlca hec) a sus- lained chi i- early in ihc ' liisl ((iiarlcr which was lernii- nated only by CJsbourn crossing the; last white c fialk line for a touchdown. Spruance missed ihe try lor extra poinl. Hardly had the c liecTS Icir the lone Ijdcjwn c;liecl away when Kelley, ihe medicos riglil hall, ran 6C) yards through an overconlident Swarthmore team to deadlock the game. The visitors failed lo convert the extra marker. It was not until the- liiijcl cinarlcj ihat the locals broke the tie. [ laying I3en Cooper (as the lnc|uirer calls him) raced y) arcjs lo inidlicid where liud Peter punted out of bounds on ihe Hopkins eleven. 143 MC CORMICK. C.UT.U.V At tilis juncture Morrisett blocked a Hopkins punt and recovered it on the Hopkins 5 yard line. Cooper then knifed through tackle for the decisive score. Spruance again failed to convert. Later in the same period, Tom Welch, sophomore end, stuck his classic features into anotlier Hopkins punt and picked up the bounchng pig- skin on tlie 17 yard line and ran the remaining distance to the hrst touchdown of his intercollegiate career. Clement then made the concluding tally of the game vitn a well guided place kick. Score: Swarthmore ig. Hopklns -6; and the college ball, long rusty from disuse, got its lone airing of the season in its new environment. Following the Hopkins game the Garnet ramblers sttirted on their barnstorming tour of trie East. Ham- ilton in the wilds of New ork as the first stop and the locals tra eled through Hoods and Schenectady en- route to the game. The actual contest was a punting uiw lor Inc most pari willi Inniiillon jnaKing good on their lone opportunity to store while Swarthmore failed on three seemingly advantageous occasions. The only touchdown came near the conclusion of the first half when Massath hurled Iwd long passes and then plung- ed o er himsell from the 2 yard stripe. Saturday night alter the game was spent in the Hotel Pennsylvania and the local grid warriors drowned deleat in the soothing music of Hal Kemj) while llie more intrepid cntiired lorth into New York night lile. viz: the Broadway dance halls. Thus the trip was a success socially if not athletically. The second excursion on the Cook s tour was the pleasant jaunt up to New England to play the Amherst boys who were thirsting for revenge for last year s de- feat. Friday night was spent in Northhampton, the home of Smith College. This was a tactical error on the jjart of Swarthmore board of strategy, for it looked as though the fleet had come in when the Swarthmore boys made a bee-line for the classic halls of Smith. However, undaunted, the team faced Amherst in what was supposed to be a great struggle. Swarthmore was minus the brilliant Ben Cooper who was Injined, but otherwise the team had high hopes for victory. .-Kmherst scored the lirst touchdown and converted and shortly after, the Garnet, due to Buckingham s great passing, marched to the Lord Jeff one yard line where Osbourn crossed over. It vas nip and tuck for almost the re- mainder of the half when things began to happen; fullback Osbourn, right-guard Clement, and right- 144 tackle Spruance were (firricd oil lln- liild ,iriil AinhiTsI ))roni|)tly made two more loiii Ijdowpis. As llic Uiiid period opened second strint, ' I ommy I aylor was linrl and Anfinsen, a guard, was pressed into service al In!! bacl . AH of Swartlnnore s 20 men were lorced lo play and Coa n I ' lann was in dire need ol pressing some ol llie npore ranid anmnii inio llie lra ' . Ilic lliial score- was 40O and the learn looked lil i- Ine pclical Irom Moscow as lieavily bandaged lli ' limped l a( k lo Pennsylvania. Having said larewell (ajid no! loiidK) lo llie lialmy weather of the Bay stale llic jiomads jonnieyed lo ihe hotbed of the Confederacy in old Vijgiiiia, snii! I lie team stayed in Farmville, Virginia, Friday niglil across the street Irom a Women ' s Stale I eachers ' College. Mindful of the Amherst disaster oin lads were herded oft the movies lor their pre-game recreation. Regardless the Hampden-Sydney tigers clawed their way to a 15-0 victory over the Garnet on a mud-soaked field. I he cold wintry Virginia weather contrasted with the balmy New England climate of the week before. In the first hall the two teams battled to a scoreless tie in the quagmire. However, a blocked punt paved the way for a Virginia touchdown in the third quarter and a mo- ment later the old dominion team scored another 6 pointer to put the game on ice. T he Swarthmore visi- tors were handicapped by the loss of Buddy Peter, star, triple threat, and spearhead oi the Garnet attack, who suffered a broken collar-bone in the hrst c(uarter. In addition Spruance and Osbourn were out from injuries in the Amherst contest. Consequently, the Garnet made a very creditable showing against the strongly rated southern eleven. Saturday night after the game the MORKIS.SflTT boys took Rii hmoiid by storm and again lurried alhlelic disaster inIo social success. The homecoming game with Susquehanna was something of an anii-climax. A tired, crippled Swarlh- more eleven put up a game first half light but wilted in the second half and Amos A. Stagg, Jr. s club ran up a 34-0 victory over the hapless Garnet. The Cru- saders scored early in the hrst period but the hard fight- ing Little Quakers with the Buckingham to Cooper JDassing combination clicking to perfection marched from mid-held to the visitor ' s 4 yard line. McCormack caught a pass just over the end zone, so no goal was allowed and Swarthmore lost the ball and their lone 145 scoring ojjportunity as llie liall ended. 1 lie remainder or tne gaiTie,.svas a rout. Captain Jim McCormark wound up Iiis hrilliant career iilaying consistently well vvitli or without that Sweet Briar inspiration. Jim was in every minute of every game, proving that they grow them tough out there in the W ' ' isconsin wilds. 1 wit Taylor playing his lirst season as a regular turned in a dependahle per- lormance at the pivot post and acted as chaperone to Laird I .ichtenw alner on the trips. Laird was the club spark plug and to everyone s surprise (including the aioresaid Laird) he developed into a super Carideo with his coffin corner kicks in the Susc(uehanna game. Dick I ost whose conversation on trips runs to asking lor more food and bigger beds used his 195 pounds to good advantage as understudy tackle for both regulars. Toiiimy Taylor did vell as a sub for Ozzie and drove McCormack to Sweet Briar after the Hampden-Sydney game. Jack Osbourn. the 180 pound fullback, despite the nickname of 00 Hoo Osbourn and numerous leg injuries, played good ball t hroughout the season. The rest of the junior backlield stars. Cooper, Peter, and Buckingham, were consistent ground gainers all season. Captain-elect Ben Cooper turned in the season s longest run and defended New Jersey against scurrilous at- tacks: Bud Peter ran, kicked and passed and boasted of old f inboline: while Jim Buckingham jjroved him- sell one of the best passers in the East and effectually COOPER 146 gagged OsbouiJT vvheji the lalter ineiilioiietl Abington. The tackles, Morrisett and Spruance, starred on the field as much as they did at Smith College and with Hal Kemp. Outstanding on the club were the hard- hitting guards, MacClement and Ward Fowler, Penn- sylvania and Iowa farmers, respectively, whose discus- sions of corn-husKing and their high school wrestling days were enjoyed by each other at any rate. Chris Anfinsen and Bob Troeger who weigh hall a ton be- tween them used their weight well in bolstering the middle of the line. Tom Broomall saw much service as a tackle while Sherman Oarrison alone with Ben Cooper defended the honor ol old South Jersey. Tom Welch, the pride and joy of 38, was the only lineman to score a touchdown all season and made a swell run- ning mate for Captain Jim. Kirschlager and Stone, two more sophomore Hashes, were as last oji llie loolball lield as they were in the Broadway dance hails. Il sounds like an old story but ne. t year things look bright, r ifteen lettermen are returning to the fold in- cluding veterans at every position, 5 backs, and 10 line- men. Plus the holdovers there is a wealth of Ireshmen end. tackle, and backfield material which can be greatly relied on. The record: Swarthmore 6 Swarthmore 7 Swarthmore ig Swarthmore o Washington 15 Dickinson 14 Johns Hopkins 6 Hamilton 7 Swarthmore 6 Amherst 40 Swarthmore o Hampden-Sydney.. 15 Swarthmore O Susquehanna 34 lici;tknw. lner 147 HALLOVVELL OEHMANN s occer I HE varsity gridders have never been modest about the opinions they hold of the boys who compete for the autumn limeheht by booting their way around the prep school field. Lilce the varsity Pfann dancers, the booters season didn t turn out so well as planned. But that wasn ' t Euretta s fault. In fact, that lady s activity made the great unwashed on the sidelines wonder whether the Dunnmen would come out next in hem- stitched shorts and chiffon socks. Mac Falconer appar- ently finds it hard to keep his eye on the goal unless his Nvinsome better half stands on the sidelines. Our sandy perpendicular goalie was even accompanied in away games by the most devoted part of his public. So it s a plate of toast to Euretta who even subjected herself to training tables. The Little Quakers, minus Zeke, Harlow and Davis, vho vere passed by the ravages of time into the realm of the old boys, nevertheless started out witli eight re- turning letter men. They warmed up with a tied game with the Germantown Cricket Club. And by hyphen- ating the German-American reserves with a 2-1 score. Captain Gibby s men gave us the lirst Dutch treat of the season. Old Jupe Pluvius heard about the Swarthmore soc- cer schedule pretty early and gave us a consistently muddv field that couldn t deter Shortv Rav. 148 BECK FALCONER Our first inter-collegiate meet was with Franklin and Marshall, hi a fast moving game the Lancastrians lelt us with a i-o defeat. The Hicksites next grappled with Princeton. The opponents made their goal in the middle of the third period, made Dunnie smoke another pack of weeds, and finally spurred Gibby to score for Swarthmore in the last five minutes of the fourth quar- ter, leaving our meet with the eating club boys a tie score 1-1 and leaving Diuinie almost snowed under by cigarette butts. Our only consolation in the Penn game was that we held the Big Quakers at bay by a not too passive resistance for eighty minutes; but somebody was caught in the nuid or asleep the last two minutes and the city slickers won, l-o. Harper s corner kick into the cage in the last fifteen second,s of an overtime period tied our game with Lafay- ette 2-2. After the regulation game h ad ended with a 1-1 deadlock, Lafayette s Hoy came through with a tally after three minutes of the extra session. But the cries of the pulchritude set Harper to resolve and Swarth- more broke through illi Its third tie. A bucket of mud should go to fiill Harrison in this game for a neat play that extricated the old leather circumference from a hud- dled scrimmage near the Quaker goal. CRESSON 149 Doc I ' aliner kiicw tliat it wasji I llic ind ol an era wlien S aptliniore inlliclecl defeat upon Idiinli lor the eiylilli time in the last tirteen years in a swilt ;ame winili cnaed in a 2-0 score and tied the Garnet itii Princeton lor third phu e in the . hddle Atlantic League. OnursKi was forced out at the i)et iinn]i[j of the Beclla- mite game by an ankle injur y and got his dogs in the way again dining the Cornell gajne which lelt the Garnet defeated, 2-0. The feature attraction on the Dunnnien s S( hechile was of course the Haverforci classic which gives the fr sfimen a chance to aijsorb a good Main Line preju- dice anct even steal a Haverford dink or two. In the traditional preliminaries, the Haverford Jay Vees beat the junior Garnets 2-1. That of course threw the Red and Black off its guard and probably encouraged their goalie to catch up on his beauty sleep. But Dunnie gave the Varsity a pep talk and Harper gritted his molars. The scene was the prep school Meld, filled w ith Haverford rooters who should have lost their pants. As for the more human side on the Swarthmore sidelines: a kangaroo to the Eat-a-lots for their persistent cheers that may have upset the equilibrium of our woman starved rivals (if Bryn Mawr is still the haven of dis- criminating taste) and a hamburger to Prexie for his administrative concern for the safety of the Swarthmore lion mascot which almost lost its skin to an advancing Main Line contingent. Two goals by the Garnet center forward, one in the second quarter and other in the final period, secured the Hi( ksites their fifth victory in the nfteen-year-old 150 tlraiiia vvilli v Ri-A ,iiu , i I. I lir ( i.inivi [gained a lirsl liall lead oxer ihc I laM-j hirdiaiis when Slioily l ay Schrocdcr (ill in lo an inside posilion and passed lo old accuralo loe llarper in Hie (enler. Swarnimorc s center loiward | ass ' d llie panis lainieis lidlnark, .lof Tnyloi, and diilililed Inward ( Kialie Men I oinl insiiii. I laiper was spilled hy lla erl(irds (oiaplain liiil Al s goalward Ixiol liicLled p.isl I onn inson inin Ine ini- Sliarded nel .mil piil Ine ( lainel aliead willi ils lipst tally, 1-0. A similar pass Irnni Sli(irl ' lo I laiper indnil Haverlord s goalie oil miard onre more and tjave Swarllimore a 2 o winning, ' store, yaxe llie old Coll( ' (, ' e hell a lillle e er( ise. and (ave Caplain ( linny s last game lor Swarllimore a rather tear jerl in(, ' dramatic linisn. ' Stone Face Hallovvell slarred al lelt inside nut lie II Miisli il ()U tell liim so. Trie Svvartrimore season gave us foiirUi ranking in the Middle Atlantic League. I wo xaluithle Idler men will pass into the realm of Miss Lul ens alumni files — Captain Oehmann and Mac halconer. Were not so sure about Paul Peter — going into the liles, we mean. Scores: Germantown Cricket Club.. 3 Swarthmore.... 3 German-z merican Reseives i Swarthmore.... 2 Franl lin and Marshall 1 Swarthmore.... O Princeton 1 Swarthmore.... 1 Pennsylvania 1 Swarthmore.... O Lafayette 2 Swarthmore.... 2 Lehigh O Swarthmore.... 2 Cornell 2 Swarthmore... O Haverford O Swarthmore.... 2 5  I $ ( K ■ ' : 1 I , Js .--LI •I • % ' ■ ' ' • ' ' iTBfci ' -« ■ - l.H Basketball TWIT TAYLOR ' S starring quintet brought home the bacon this year with the first Haverford vic- tory since 1933 and bequeathed to that httle conglom- eration of rotund forces summarized in A section s angehc Archie, a returning first team and a Varsity intact save for Mouse Lichtenwalner, who has bat- tled with the Larkinmen for four years. The basketeers opened up a promising season vith seven lettermen returning and several promising thirty- niners. Larkin and Ruff had sufficiently gotten over the loss of Abrams and Prest to wax enthusiastic. The winter sport, inaugurated by the traditional alumni game, began the first of four pre-Christmas victories by topping the old boys in a fast moving game that prac- tically proved the healthful wholesomeness of old de- generate Wharton life. This vas quickly followed up by a game vs ' ith Pharmacy on our court which resulted in a 43-24 defeat for the potential soda jerkers. From then on Captain Buckingham began his amazing col- lection of points that topped his 1934-35 record and made him eastern high scorer. Buck s nve two points and fifteen foul shots made up most of our points in the Swarthmore victory over Stevens, 3S-32. The Hoboken engineers closed up on an early Garnet lead and in the final moments of the game the margin was cut to one point. The boiler testers offered Swarth- more a couple of tight defense combinations in the opening minutes of the game and held the local boys 152 HALLOVVELL Irom working under the net. as well as forcing their own men to shoot from the center. The scoreless period was nnally shattered when the Stevens leader, Pierey, tallied with a foul shot. Almost immediately Mr. Buckingham s hoy Buck began the first of seven con- secutive points, while the scorers paternal parent told us that Buck was a twin! The Little Quakers inet Hampden-Sydney for the hrst time in the third intercollegiate game of the season. Adopting an uncanny ability ' to get himself fouled, the York twin scored heavily for a Garnet victory, 48-30. Among the promising thirty-niners, Pard used Cook, a former local high school sensation. Dick Harris, and Jack Wright. We might enter here, for the sake of the record, that all during this period, little Archer s Jay Vees were piling up wins while the Machiavelli of the court, Paul Peter, did his Ruddy Razzendale vo k. The Little Quakers went right into DuPont s back- yard to snatch a 29-27 victory from the LJniversit ' of Delaware but lost their first game of the season to St. John s with a 30-24 score which was. to inject some tear jerking consolation, an improvement over the trouncing the Jacks gave us last year, 37-11. After gaining a slim ig-18 lead over Drexel in a packed Curtis Hall, the Garnet lost to the engineers 50-55- ' Stoney Face ' Hallowell. only two months re- moved from a sensational soccer season, popped the old versatility while Sammy Kalkstein, with a face that scared the frosh, was ruled out on personal fouls. Frosh Ted Cook scored to close the final gap after Drexel s Raynes boomed things up with three long held goals. IxTi a game marked by erratic passing and shots too far and few between, Wesleyan topped us 53-22 in the third defeat of the season. Both teams exhibited a tight defense before the intermission. But a combina- tion of deadly shots from the Methodists Fred Sons- toem and an injured ankle of Buck s fused to more than neutralize the brilliant playing of Long Gordon Tapley and Ted Cook. Ted scored t vice from the floor and passed well although he himself passed out of the basketball picture after the hrst semester. Richie Wray played the best game, scoring eight points and putting up a hne defense against the Wesleyan on- slaught that left us with a quiet college bell and a 33-22 defeat. This was followed by a close defeat by Moravian 40-39, which we II attribute to a long bus trip. A packed Hall gym roared for a tie during a last minute period which left us witliin two points of reversing the Lehigh jinx of years standing. We came away with a 38 score hich matched our last year s record with the Bedlamites. After a ]. trouncing from the Pennsylvania Mili- tary Cadets, the ' arsit ' followed up and saved the 153 VARSITY SOUAD TOP ROW— WRIGHT. TAPLEV. HARRIS, MALONE, POTTINCER BOTTOM ROW— KALKSTEIN. HALLOWELL, BUCKINGHAM. MURPHY. RAY day with a 36-51 college bell ringer. In the first half the Quakers led 23-4 but a change of tactics by the Chester uniforms gave us a stiff battle in the second period that narrowly inissecl success. The benches were filled with Swarthmore pulchritude that night who went over to Chester either to see the place, see the soldiers, or upset the equilibrium of old Colonel Hyatt s militia. The Garnet next lost to Baltimore 50-40 in a home game that was preceded by a J.V. defeat by Yorl Col- legiate, 25-20 in which Levering and Clarkie starred. Although Baltimore started the scoring the first few minutes or the game were even and gave hope of a Garnet iclory. Eut tour consecutive baskets in quick succession by the visitors created a substantial lead that broke us by ten points. Swarthmore reiterated on a smaller scale a cjuick defeat on Osteopathy, 57-52, in a brilliant attack led by Monkey Wray and Sandy Spring s Stoney Face. The osteopaths ran up eight points to the Garnet s four in the first few minutes of the second period, thus giving the Philadelphia massagers a ten point lead. Tommy and Richie put on the steam and scored 1-) points in a row, v ' hile Buck and 1 ap added five more. Both teams played at a disadvantage because of the size ol the court and the poor lighting. With the new held house we II expect great things, or have the Bid- dies, the Lippincotts, the Clothiers, and the Worths donated money in vain? The day of the Penn game was tough from more than one point of view. It was the second defeat for pompous Archer s recalcitrant Jay X ' ees who met a plutocratic quiniet of Hillbillies that alternoon and came away astounded by the fact that the Pottsto vn boys went to Florida for their baseball workouts. Then Penn gave them a trouncing that preceded the Gar- nets 47-25. Fifteen hundred fans crowded the Palestra to see the city slickers more than double Swarthmore s points. Hallowell of Swarthniore and Penn s Hanger were the high scorers of .the evening, sinking ten and nine, respectively. But even the Phoenix had gracious- ly conceded the defeat. This game. Buck ' s tenth this season, brought his record to 113 points, an all high for that number of games. Two far-away trips, to Union and Hamilton, netted 1.54 us two d( l( ' itls, iillli()ii[ l] liy lli;il liiric (iirii|)iis -nlliiisi- asm willi a vi ' iiycaiH c was loi iisint; ii|)i)n Inc loiiiiiii, ' Haverlorcl clussk. Alter n little mix up in icyard lo Inc plac ■ in wliii n the (onlesi would lake pi. ice. wliicli was marked hy an ex( nan( e ol Idlers helvveen Andy Simpson, I )o(: Palmer, tlie Pliociiix and a linal (olieition announce- merit by Oeuii Spei{{l)t, llie prospects ol a lield house game faded and the (lassie look place at tl)e Main i.lne gym. Haxerlord heal ihe (larnel ,I.V. and live Main Line old hoys defeated Swarthinore s has-beens in a slow preliminary that was marked by good playing by Bill Stetson and McCracken. The chances for a Haverford victory lell upon lire shoulders of Sugar Ivane, who was given Iwo loul shots after the gun had banged the close of the game. As Referee Abrams fired, Jimmy Murphy fouled Ivane. Unavs ' are of the foul the Garnet rooters roared their acclaim while the Haverfordians groaned and got ready for the dance ihey threw in our honor, 6g cents per. With the score at 26-24, the ref gave Sugar two shots vhich would have tied the score and stopped our ( n.nn rs lor a i lory ihal we ve necdr-d since U)-,-). In a drarrjalii sliol llial m- II be- lalkint! abocil Icjr genera- lions, Kane sank a point. With tfie score now 26-25 Kane losi his aim aiid sliol cMie a lew irifhes too shorl. 1 hen I laverlord ihrc-vv us a darjie. Scores: Swarthmore 43 S wart h more 58 S arlhmore ' [H S arllnriore 2 ) .S arlhmore 2 | .Swarthmore 5 j Sv ' arthmore 22 Sv arlhmore -)() S w a r t h m o r e 38 Swarthmore 36 Swarthmore 40 Swarthmore 37 Swarthmore 23 Swarthmore 32 Swarthmore 33 Swarthmore 26 rfjarrnaty 24 Stevens 22 I laiiipden-Syaney .... 50 ] ) iiw ' iiro. 27 .St. John ' s 30 iJre.xel 39 VVesleyan 33 . loravian 40 Lehigh )0 P. M. C 3) lialtirnore 30 Osteopathy 32 Pennsylvania 47 Union 42 Llamilton 30 Haverford 25 JUNIOR ' ARSITY 1.1.3 Ga S wimmmg TOTAL POINTS Captain Slierman Garrison 45 James McCormack 41 Earl Benditt (Captain-elect) 37 Hoffman Stone 28 David Brown 27 John Thomas 16 Keith Simmer 15 James Zinner 15 William Carroll 14 John Love Q Nathan Smith 7 Lewis Bose 1 I . ' ACING the 1955-6 season minus Captain Jim Rice. David Heilig and James Alburger, all of whom graduated last June, but with bright prospects in the class ol 195Q. the swimming team under the leadership ol Sherman Garrison. 56, with Henry Parrish as coach, completed a rather unsatisfactory series of meets on March 7, when they lost to Delaware. The first contest was with West Chester, whom they defeated decisively. Led by McCormack and Ben- ditt with 6 points each, and taking first place in every event, the hnal score was 47-19. On January 2i, how- ever, the team went to Villanova to lose by a narrow margin with a Hnal count of 59-56. Leahy of Villa- nova was high scorer with 12 points. Swarthmore s McCormack second with 10. Keith Simmer, brilliant 1.56 freshman sicir. Iiinicd in llic iiionI spci lii( (iliir vii lory ol llie (lay in llif lOO yard dasli. I he next rnccl, vvilli I .cliit, ' !!, was also a dcical, again Ijy a (lose score, 50- ,2. I In- iicxi week, how- ever, Swarlln)i()rc rallied lo down .lolnis I lopkins i) i ,. Taking six lirsl phucs, ( larrison slarrcd, winning! llic 440 yard free slyle l)y over lilleen yards. Again llic Ireslniian pcrlorniers made a good snowing. I lioiiias coDiing in second in llie l()(i ard dasn. MeCorinac K again led willi a lolal ol l ' n poinls. In a ronlinued winning sireak we delealed IJnion 46-23, taking live lirsl places. Slieriiian Ciarrison hroke the record of the Union pool loi llie .| (O yard excnl y two seconds. He made the liigli store ol len points, with McCormack second with six. in the last two meets, with I.aiay elte and Delaware. Swarthmore was defeated. In the former, although set- ting two pool records, we lost 39-32. During an after- noon of brilliant swimming, w ilh the season s high scorers. Captain Garrison and Jim McCormack swim- ming in the home pool for the last time, Benditt, f row n and the Captain turned in excellent performances. The final meet was ignominious, with a score ol 50-18. The only first place we obtained was by the retiring captain in the 440 yard free style, although Benditt lost by inches in the 220 yard event. Brown and Zinner made second place in the 150 yard back- stroke and 200 yard breaststroke, respectively. With Garrison and McCormack graduating. Earl Benditt, who made a total of 37 points during the sea- son, was elected captain. To make up for the loss of our two nigh scorers, there are a number of very prom- ising sophomores and freshmen who have shown that they will be admirably able to fill the breach next year. With such swimmers as Stone, Brown, Carrol, Simmer, Thomas and Zinner, Coach Henry Parrish looks for- ward to a more successful season in 1937. Season: Swarthmore 47 West Chester 19 Swarthmore 36 Villanova 39 Swarthmore 32 Lehigh 36 Swarthmore 49 Johns Hopkins 23 Swarthmore 46 Union 25 Swarthmore 32 Lafayette 39 Swarthmore 18 Delaware 30 S1. 1MER THOM.XS STONE BENDITT 1. 7 lichtenwalner: kalkstein; bell TROECER: MORRISSETT L aciosse 158 LEWIS: MC CORMACK; POTTINCER; COOPER N Wednesday, May 15, the 1933 Lacrosse team defeated tKe University of Pennsylvania, complet- ing a comparatively successful season witli, out ol nine major games, four victories, in comparison to the 1Q34 record ol only two wins. Under the leadership of Cap- tain Robert Lewis and Coach Avery BIal e, the Garnet sticl men fought hard and often speclaciilarly for these rather more gratifying results. The first encounter in 1933 was on March 16 in a pre-season game with the Philadelphia Lacrosse Club, played at Swarthmore. The contest was closely fought, with the Garnet leading S-6 at the end of the third period, liut, ironically enough, due largely to the skill- lul maneuvres of several Swarthmore graduates, their Alma Mater was defeated 10-9. Handicapped by the inexperience of most of the players, the home team was unable to resist the veterans, who played a powerful, aggressive game. Barney Price led a desperate drive in the closing minutes of the game and succeeded in bringing the score up to within one point of the oppo- nents ' , and the playing of Buddy Peter and Ben Cooper helped to reduce the lead which the oi posing Club piled up in the opening period. The second engage- ment, also a preseason game, was with the powerful Mount Washington Club, on March 23. It ended dis- astrously, with a score of 13-2, on the victors rain- soalced field. This defeat, however, like the preceding one, offered excellent practice for the green Garnet group. The first victory of the season was won from the College of the City of New York. The game was plaved on the front campus on April 6. and served as 159 a vehicle lor LairtI 1 .ii litcnwalner s starrin(i pci loiniaiice of live goals. By (liis ac liievemeiit. Liclitenw aincr equalled the accomplishment of C. C. N. J . s All- American attacl man. Lester Rosncr. Captain Bon Lewis netted four shots, lie started the hall rolling, literally, in the opening minutes when iie made ihe lirst score lor Swarthmore. T hen C. C. N. . forged ahead with two goals lor their only lead of the afternoon, hut the Garnet Captain and lien Cooper, who later sus- tained an ankle injury and was forced to leave the game, again put Swarthmore into the lead with a goal apiece. Liclitenw alner and i3udley Perkins Ijoth scored again in the first quarter. The Garnet scored several times again in the second period, bringing the score at the hall to 10-3. During the second half. e ery man on the Swarthmore bench saw action, leaving Coach Blake without an available substitute when the linal whistle blew, and Swarthmore continued to roll up the score, leaving it finally at 19-12. The next week brought another victory, and also a defeat. The victory was Irom the weak Lehigh team, on April 10. Played on the front campus in a pouring rain, th e game served as little more than a good practice for Swarthmore as we rapidly piled up nineteen points. Sam Kalkstein led the attack, breaking through the de- lense for the hrst goal of the game, and others, from Lichtenwalner, Bud Peter, Allen Longshore, Oehmann, Price, McCormack and Schrader followed throughout the game. The hnal score was 19-3. On April 13, St. John s met us, and we dropped the game to them 19-4. Swarthmore started out with strong resistance to the far superior opponents, but our defense was broken do vn in the first period, largely through the brilliant playing of St. John ' s All-American Everett Smith, who led his team with six goals altogether. In the final period, when St. John s was pushing its score toward the hnal nineteen, the Garnet defense broke down badly, and although Bell and Kalkstein scored, the play was over- whelmingly in favor of St. John ' s. In a surprise attack, the Rutgers team defeated Swarthmore 10-4 at home on April 20. Bud Peter led our attack, making two goals. The visitors took the lead in the first quarter, to keep it throughout the game, when Rutgers Dick Chartrand made the first score. The half ended with the score at g-2, and at the beginning of the fourth period, Peter brought it to 6-4, but the Scarlet team began a strong attack which gave them four more points during the last cjuarter. On April 27. the Stevens team came to Swarthmore to win 9-7 in a close game. Sam Kalkstein topped the Garnet scorers with two goals, but Salvatori. of Ste- vens, was high scorer for the day. Stevens opened up early in the game, but Lichtenwalner made one goal in the lirst |)eriod. McCormack and Price and Kalkstein. in a quick-fire attack, brought the score to 4-4 at the hall. C ' hurski. Kalkstein and Peter made three more goals for Swarthmore. but a winning streak in the last minutes gave Stevens the game. On a trip the next week-end. Swarthmore scored one victory, over Union, and lost to Springfield, on May 3, and May 4, respectively. In the first game of which the score was 4-1, Lichtenwalner. Price, Peter and Per- kins made the goals Nvhich resulted in our ictory. In the second game, Springfield piled up a score of 15-3, our goals being made by Lewis, who scored two, and Sam Kalkstein. After the half, the opposing team held Swarthmore scoreless while they netted goal after goal to complete their triumph. A strong Army ten brought another defeat to Swarthmore at West Point on May 11. In the 6-1 game, with Lichtenwalner alone scoring for Swarth- more, the Garnet put up a stiff fight but was unable to do more than hold the Army down to six. The struggle was a hard one, but the odds were all against us. The season, despite this series of defeats, ended vith a victory. On May 15. the team met the Universits- of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia and won 9-4. Barney Price was high scorer, making a total of four goals, and Kalkstein was a close second with three. Gibby Oeh- mann made the other two. The Garnet started strong with Price s first goal, and held their lead through the game. The team, under the new Captaincy of Laird Lich- tenwalner, has a bright outlook for the 1936 season. Only Captain Lewis will not be returning, and with a more experienced team, there is basis for hope that the coming year will see a more successful schedule. Season: Swarthmore 9 Phila. Lacrosse Club 10 Swarthmore 2 Mt. Washington ig Swarthmore 19 C. C. N, Y 12 Swarthmore 19 Lehigh 3 Swarthmore 4 St. John s 19 Swarthmore..; 4 Rutgers lO Swarthmore 7 Stevens 9 Swarthmore 4 Union 1 Swarthmore 3 Springfield 15 Swarthmore 9 Penn 4 160 Cross Country WIIA ' I (lid you suy? I ' i.llhci.rcrs? No. Iriciid reader, you are wrong; they arc Jiol pallbearers, out actually the Cross-country team. Ju.st exactly why they should lool so the Halcyon editors don ' t know. We just mal e the write-up; they pose for the pictures. It may be that I hey are dead on their feet alter a hard day s run. Or it may be that they are just dead on their feet. Cross-country, as you have surely deduced Ironi its name, is a sport having to do with loping around great expanses of territory. In dull, adventureless days like these. Cross-country fills a niche which in ages past was rilled by exploring and Irontier expanding. Just think of the thrills attending racing across four miles of beautiful wooded land! And the feeling of explora- tion when rUshing over a strange course lor the firsl time! (While thinking of the excitement and thrills, don t look at the picture. It will spoil the illusion.) In the dead of winter the early dusk means that a sense ol danger attends stumbling home in the dark. Some- times, though, an obliging moon supplies a lighted route, and, possibly, a romantic atmosphere. What would better prepare one for a good Table Party than running down the home stretch by the light of an exotic moon? On the other hand, what worse way is there for preparing for a Table Party than running your lool liciin (jll .ill .illi) rioDii si llial each sli-|) iherealter brings lorfli concentrated groans? In case you have bec-n wondering. Cross-country is a competitive sport. Someone (probaf ly a lais.sez-fairc economist) dec idecJ tfiat the explcjratory and romantic incentives ol Cross-country were- ncjl sullic:ient and so riclclcci the- competitive idea. I he result is that two or more groups ol runners get togc-the-r and rim all over the lot. Alter tlicy all come back everyljody gets cjut a slide-rule and starts computing the results. Scoring this sport is a mess. ( I he writer vc uld rather avoid ihis subject: but alter all, we ve aoi to lill in this spate.) hi llic lirsl place, the side willi llir lowc l c ore wins. I hat s fjecause the winner counts one point lor his side; the second linishing man counts two. and so on. In lliis way it is possible to win a meet without placing lirsl. Swarthmore approves, not having linished a man lirsl in any ol the four runs, three of which we won. I lie- three won were against Drexel. Icjlmv I lopkins, and Franklin and Marshall. We Icisl onl one. lo l afayette. The Record: Swarthmore 25 Franklin Marshall -,o Swarthmore 27 Johns Hopkins 28 Swarthmore 31 Lafayette 24 Swarthmore 50 Drexel -55 SECOND ROW; YOUNG, BRADBURY, STEVENS. ASH, WARNER, BEARDSLEY, SCUDDER FRONT ROW.- MEADER, CADWALLADER. LOEB. BOSE. HENDLEY 161 FROM TOP TO BOTTOM, COVNTER-CLOCKWISE: TURNER. KIRSCHLAGER, BARRON, BARCL.VY, ADAMS Track I ' HE most interesting feature or Track as a sport is that it ariorcls an opportunity lor recognition of incli- vidual excellence regardless of tfie outcome of the meet between teams. But this is just another way of saying ' Swarthmore gains a moral victory. We may not win all the meets, out we have some swell inaiviaual per- fonners. There is, on the other hand, one thing about Track which works to our disadvantage; that is the number that must be on a squad. Golf and tennis with six or seven can get by; Lacrosse and baseball with more, but still not too many, can get by; but in a small college to build ujj a squad large enough to enter two men in each of fourteen events requires more than ve ve got. With these apologies and explanations out of the way, let us see what happened. We lost our first meet. Thats a blunt way to put -r 1 it, yet true. Aluins are used to such facts by now. The meet was at lionie, against L.ehigh, with the points 79- 47. The visitors snagged ten firsts, eight seconds, and five tliirds, while Ne were pulhng down only three hrsts, six seconds, and eight thirds. High scorers for Svvarlh- more Roderick and Kischlager who earned six points eacli. Our three firsts were made by Moxey in the broad jumj]. Smith in the mile, and Kirschlager in the 440-yd. run. Except lor the fact that Lehigh liad to use the same field and track, we might say the sfipperiness and sogginess were to blame. It did certainly slow things up. The next week was slightly different. This was a joint meet among Haverlord, Svvarthmore, and Amherst. Swarthmore came in third. (The writer just thought and thought and thought but couldn t figure out any better vay to admit that we came in third.) We got only two firsts, six seconds, and three thirds. Smith again crashed through setting the pace for the entire race and winning the 5000 meter run (two mile run, to you). Harris and Barclay and a Haverford fellow all tied for first in the pole ault. The score, which must be included for posterity s sake, vas Amherst 72, Ha er- ford 46 1 6, and Swarthmore 35 5 6. The next week brought something more jileasant to talk about. Swarthmore won. It was close, but after all nothing is so interesting as a close track meet -if you win. It was with Drexel, the score 67V2-6i ' 2. We tool six firsts to their seven, tying one. The track events brought in more points for us than the field events. An exception was the pole vault where we finished one. two, three. Our six iirsts were: lOO-vd. dash, Moxev; w (fff TOP TO BOTTOM. CLOCKWISE: PE.VRSON WORTH. SMITH, HALLOWELL 220- and 4 0 yd. ruii.s, Kirscldafjer: two iiiile. SmitK (lie ' s always there): 220-ycl. low hurdles. Pearson; pole vault. Barclay. I wo days later the Peiin Relays oc- curred at which we chalked up lourth on Friday and second on Saturday in our division. The following week Swarthinore whipped up to Lafayette for a meet which we won by the narrow mar- gin of 63-61. There was some difficulty about notTet- ting us come back until a missing towef vas relin- quished. The team voiced its opinion of w ' ho the cul- prit was. Said culprit gave it up and our boys returned with glory, but no towel. Lafayette took more firsts than we but we snagged all but two seconds and three thirds. Loeb won the two mile tor us with Cadwallader nntl Smith linishing two, three. Paynie took the low hurdles in a fine time of 23.4 sec. Spaulding took the pole vault and Turner the discus. Then came the important Middle Atlantic States Collegiate A. A. meet at Bethlehem. We finished third with 22 13 points, placing in every event which meant every man brought home a medal. Pearson again came through winning the 220-yd. low hurdles, this time in 23.6 sec. Big Jim Turner hurled the discus 132 ft. 3 in., a mighty throw, better than the preceding year s win by our man, yet here only good enough for second. The season closed with a rip-roaring victory over Johns Hopkins, 83-43. We captured ten firsts, nine seconds, and six thirds. Kirschlager s time of 32.6 sec. in the 440 was a real speed, his best performance of the year. And so the year ended much better than it started out. Fourteen letters vere awarded; Paynie vas chosen captain; only three lettermen graduated; and a new year wa looked forward to. Season: Swarthmore 47 Lehigh 79 Swarthmore 33 3 6 Haverford 461 6 Amherst 72 Swarthinore 67 1 2 Drexel 61 1 2 Swarthmore 63 Lafayette 61 Swarthmore 83 J Hopkins 43 164 Bciseball DESPITE the presfiKc ol soeiMiii[ ly [ oo(J iDiilcrial the baseball season was exceedingly poor. Vic- tories over St. Joiin s and Stevens were tlie season s iiigiiliyiits. Lack ol pitcliing material was the main source of trouble as well as lailure to hit in the jjinches. The scheduled opening game with Penn A. C. was rained out after two innings. Old , Jupiter Pluvius stop- ped the second game with Williams also as the rain started just as batting practice finished. f ' inally the Garnet opened up with St. John s and slannncd out a 21-10 victory on the home lield. T he fjllle C )ual ers ' pounded four St. John s pitchers lor a total ol IQ hits. Left-handed Johnny Albertson started on the mound lor Swarthmore but was removed in the third liming and Mace Cowing, veteran right liander, twirled in- vincible ball lor the remainder of the game, allowing but two hits. A 5 run scoring spree in the fourth and 4 tallies in the eighth frame were the home team s big offensive innings. Decidedly the highlight of the con- test was the delensive work ol the Garnet inneld whicli turned in the first intercollegiate triple play of the sea- son and made a trio of two play killings as well. Peter to Griffen to Tapley was the double play combination, while Turner to Peter to Tapley to Mercer was respon- sible for the triple play. The Swarthmore outfield of Captain Harlow, Jimmy Clarke, and Fred Levering led the Garnet offensive with three hits apiece. Griffen, Mercer, Cowing and Turner all garnered a brace of singles for the local cause. Possessing a one game winning streak the locals jour- neyed into Franklin Field and lost to Penn 14-7 in a Iree hitting game. Mace Cowing twirled for the Gar- net visitors until the fifth when he was relieved by C. D. Smith and Charley Lyon in order. The ultimate winners jumped into an early lead by getting a trio of runs in the first and second innings, but the Garnet came back with four runs in the third and fourth. How- ever, Red and Blue kept up their scoring activities long enough to gain the victory. After the Pennsylvania game the team journeyed up to Lehigh only to get rained out. Following this the local diamond talent entrained for Army and a fjlizzard plus a storm of Army hits buried the game and Swarth- more. Dickinson, Gettysburg, and Ursinus in the or- der named pounded out one-sided victories. Coach Bob Dunn tried half his infield and outfield as pitchers in the Gettysburg game laut the Bullets slammed each Garnet pitcher with complete and utter impartialitx ' . Meanwhile, Bowers, the Gettysburg hurler, who is now with the Red Sox , silenced the Garnet bats effective- ly. The final score was 21 to 1, which was the high or rather the low for the season. After this massacre the Garnet nine travelled up to the wilds of New 1 ork state for two contests with L nion ' and Hamilton. Al- though the hotels were good and the food was excellent the games were rotten. The leg weary Garnet out- licldcrs (based Hying liorsehid(;s all over ihi- picturesque New York landscapes. Heavy Swarthmore scoring s|)lurges in (he linal innings were of no avail. |-ollovving these disasters Charley f.yon returned lo llir lold iHjil the team dill, ili-d .1 highly rated Stevens ilub al I l(;boken, N. J. Lyon twirled masterlul Ijall although he eased up in ihe (losing irniings ol the game. Jerry I urner with llircc hits starred witfi ihe willow as well as Paul Peter with two lour-l ase blows. I he (jarnet nine met HaverlorcJ in the linal game ol I he home season at Alumni lield. Charley Lyon was pitied against the left-handed Stew fieers f f Haverlord on the mound and both ))itchers hurled ex(ellent ball. I he main liners scored in the second inning when Grif- len lumbled Purvis ' grounder witfi the fjases loaded. Liaverford picked up two more in the lirst of the foixrth when Captain Tiernan rifled a double down the left lidd foul line with a pair ol teammates on base. I he home team made its first tally in I he last half of same inning due to a single by Paul Peter and a lusty double to right center by Tapley. The visitors added another In the llflh to take a 4-1 lead. It was then that the fighting ' Lillle Quakers ' knotted the. count at 4 all with a , run .scor- ing splurge. Peter ' s second hit and Rollo Griffen ' s ter- rific triple into deep left were the main offensive blows of the rally. Both hurlers set down the opposing bats- men in one-two-three order in the sixth but in the seventh a timely single by Beers chased Coerster home with what proved to be the winning run. The visitors picked up 5 more in the eighth and one in the ninth off 165 the fast weakening Cliarley Lyon and the game ended 9-4 in Haverford s favor. Lyon fanned 15 of the Main Line batsmen, retiring Grant Fraser, Haverford clean-up man. five times by the strike-out route. However, 7 walks interspersed witli 12 hits led to Swarthmore s un- doing. Tlie final game against Muhlenberg was a nip and tuck affair for five innings until Lyon, not yet recovered from his illness, weakened again and the Mules sprayed Allento vn and vicinitv with base hits. An efficient relief job on the mound by C. D. Smith went for naught as the Garnet was snowed under by 1 3-3. Captain-elect Paul Peter and Charley Griffen form- ed a highly efficient keystone combination and led the team with batting marks of .381 and .317, respectively. Three double plays and a triple play in one game is eloquent testimony to their defensive efficiency. The only flaw in the otherwise perfect set up was getting Rollo to show up for the games and getting Peter away from the dining table at hotels. Captain Herb Harlow played a highly capable defensive game in center field 166 and denied all statements to the effect that all ieft- nanded batters are crazy. Bill Mercer, the other senior on the team, did all the catching and handled as many as nve Garnet pitchers in one afternoon. Jimmy Clarke and Jerry Turner, sophomore members of the club, held up their end in batting and fielding and showed great speed in getting to the dining room for meals. Fred Levering and Gordon Tapley roomed to- gether, alternated in lelt held and hrst base with each other and wound up the season in a blaze of glory by trying to pitch against Gettysburg. Except for the latter experience their work was commendable. Bill Harrison and Ray Schroeder were others who broke into the lineup frequently. Last and not least was that group of unsung heroes, the Garnet pitching staff, com- posed of Lyon, Albertson, Gowing, Smith, and Spru- ance. Albertson and Gowing retired after the hrst game and left the trio ot Lyon. Spruance. and Smith to carry on. Ted Lyon twirled efficiently in his few- appearances and his 15 strike-out victories in the Haver- ford game augurs well for his success this coming sea- son. 167 HADLEY T ennis CAPTAINED by Paul Hadley, the varsity tennis - team completed the most successful season in five years last spring, achieving nine victories, and losing only to the powerful Army team. The stars of the sea- son were Hadley. ho won nine of his ten starts, and William Hood, who had a perfect eight out of eight, hi the doubles combinations, VVhyte and Albertson played e.xcellent tennis throughout, being victorious in eight out of ten games. The team started the season with bright prospects, since the 1934 team returned in whole, four days after schedule, on April 17, against the University of Penn- sylvania. The singles line-up, which continued prac- tically unchanged during the remainder of the season, consisted of Captain Hadley, Albertson, Whyte, Hut- son. Turner and Hood. A tense moment was reached when the contest, still undecided, came to the last of the three doubles matches. The brilliant rally of Macy and Turner, however, succeeded in defeating the Penn combination of Alter and Cohen 4-6. 6-2, 6-2, giving the contest to Swarthmore with the final score of 3-4. The next engagement was played at home on April 19. with Muhlenberg. In spite of long drawn-out com- petition in the singles between Hadley and his oppo- nent, they were all won by Swarthmore. and only in the later doubles contest, which found Hadley and Hutson exhausted, did Muhlenberg ' s two able plavers. HOOD Herzenberg and Koch, succeed in winning a match. The two other doubles were won by Albertson and Whyte and by Macy and Turner, leaving the final score 8-1 in favor of the Garnet. On April 25. we met Rutgers, and defeated them by the score of 5-4. By disposing of Williams ' persistent returns. Captain Hadley led the victory, but the follow- ing matches were hard fought. Albertson and Whyte were both defeated, and Hutson was triumphant only after a long struggle with Hauch. hi the doubles, only Albertson and Whyte succeeded in overcoming the competent combinations of Rutgers. The only defeat o( the season was encountered when, on April 27, Swarthmore was inundated with the usual flow of Cadets, and bowed to them on the court to the count of 3-6. Hadley. Albertson and Hood all won, tying the singles three to three, but in the doubles, all three of the matches were surrendered to Army. All six of the West Point victories, however, were accomplished only after long struggles. Our winning streak was resumed again on May 1, when we overcame Lehigh. In a gruelling, five-hour fight with every point strongly contested. Hutson and his opponent HoppocI offered the sensation of the day by playing 60 games before the deciding one of the set was garnered by the Lehigh man. Four of the singles matches and one of the doubles gave Swarthmore the hard-earned victory, with the score of 5-4. 168 1 ALBERTSON MACY At Hamilton, N. Y., with Union College, Hadiey commenced with his usual victory, this time against Stroebel, and Albertson, VVhyte, Hutson and Macy won in rapid succession. The final meet of the season was against our tra- ditional enemy, Haverford, which lost the fourteenth of its fifteen tennis matches with us by the score of 8-1. Hadiey won his ninth and last singles match of the season, and Albertson, Whyte, Hutson, Turner and Hood were similarly successful. In the doubles, the Garnet lost its only point to the Red and Black. Mern- hard and Weightman aefeated Hadiey and Turner 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. swarthmore— 5 Penn— 4 SwARTHMORE— 8 Muhlenberg 1 Sw.VRTHMORE— 9 Lafayette— o SwARTHMORE— g Rutgers— 4 Sw. rthmore— 9 Dickinson— o SwARTHMORE— 3 Army— 6 SwARTHMORE— g Lehigh— 4 Sw, rthmore— 6 hamilton- 5 SwARTHMORE— 7 ■ L MOX- 2 SwARTHMORE— 8 Haverford— 1 HUTSON WH TE 169 Murphy Burt Hicks Bra W ICKENHAUER He Golf The Record: Swarthniore 7 Svvartlimore 2 ' 2 Swarthmore 5 Swartlimore g Swarthniore 7 Swarthmore 5 S varthmore 1 Vi Swarthmore o Swarthmore 3 S arthmore 5 Osteopathy 2 Haverford S ' a Delaware 1 West Chester o Lafayette 2 Army 6 Haverford V2 Navy g Lehigh 4 St. Joseph ' s 1 OLD MANS GAME? You can tell by just looking at the picture of the team that sucli an opprobrious term is unfair. Look at tlie tenseness, tlie exciting atmospliere. the muscular exertion. Golf is so exacting that Sid W ' ickeniiaver, third from the right, has to give up dancing in Collection during the golf season. Old inan s game? Why golf is the only sport that doesn t eat at training tables; the members are too strong for such stun. (Wait a minute! Maybe the team should eat at training tables. It would look more strenuous.) Old man s game? Did you know that eight out of ten matches were played in rain, sleet. snow, or a roaring gale? What lini is gol ithout jaimy sunshnie ? Old man s game? Maybe so. But the team won six out of ten matches. Perhaps Swarthmore should have more Old men s games. Among the six matcfies won were Lafayette, Delaware, Lehigh, and St. Jo- seph s. (We II skip West Chester. They lost to us g-o.) Delaware s defeat was their first in sixteen matches. The four lost were to tbe Army, the Navy. and Haverford. flie Army and Navy, being great mili- tarists, are just too inucli for poor Swarthmore pacifists. Then too, the Army and Navy teams do eat at training tables. The Hjiverford matches, unfortunately, were bad mistakes. The golf team doesn t like to think about them. The season was topped off by a brilliant mixed foursome with the women s team (of Swarthmore, vhere did you think?) This, of course, lowers the prestige of the golf team. Or does it; Greek Gods? Such a suc- cessful season pleased all concerned. Whether or not golf becomes a major sport as tbe team feels it shotild after such a season, tbe six old men will be out there doddering around for dear old Swarthniore. 170 w omen s Athletic Association I EW are the wise ones who know that every time they send frantic niessages home for funds to meet menacing registration fees they re paying for memjjer- ship in the Women s Athletic Association. Every girl in college enjoys this tremendous privilege but seldom realizes it. In spite of the its invisibility the W ' ' . A. A. does lots of the things that are expected but merely accepted. It s the W. A. A. that besweaters the var- sity star s wardrobe, rivals the juniors ' grandeur with manager s and junior sportsmanship blazers, adorns the archers vith flighty feathers for their accomplishments, has a winter party with great attractions including Pop-Eye and Our Gang movies, eats, and Miss Rath s statistics, has a spring picnic vith baseball and FOOD, and gives S s and SC s to the deserving class- team competitors. The W. A. A. council is the nut that holds the machine together. Each council selects its own suc- cessors but the officers are elected by the whole prole- tariat. Each member of the council is afflicted with some particular job and thus the tennis and golf tour- naments, the interclass basketball and hockey games, and the interclass swimming meet have their future ar- ranged. This year the A. A. broke out of the prosaic ranks of traditional things and burst into feats of the unusual realm. W ' itness the illustrious sleds that car- ried so many Swarthmorons so-o-o-o-o far. The sta- tion vagon videned the horizon, particularly of the basketball team by thrilling them twice per week %vith a ride to the surpassing wonder of the Prep School g in and elevated their intellects vith a huge journey west- ward including marvelous sights of small and colder rooms, vater with larger deposits of rust than gush from s vatsmere pipes and initiated them to the unique art of tearing the b.f. s name from a piano concert program. 171 Whitcraft, Passmore lull Girls Hockey tb 172 ' I ' HE Swarthmore Women ' s Hockey team, iintlcr llie leadership of Captain Jean Harvey, opened its most successful season since iQjj with the prospect of the new freshman material adequately lilling the gaps made by the loss of last year ' s players. The team got its only deleat ol the season over with in a hurry in the match with the All-American stars of the Mer.ion Cricket Club who scalped us on our home territory 3-2. The Garnet hockeyites took out their revenge on the Ursinus eleven to the tune of 1 -0. The goal was made by Leeper. Another victory for us followed in the Rosemont contest which we won 4-0. This game took place at Merion Cricket Club and was a demonstration for the Southeast Umpiring Confer- MiMS, Stltbbs Back home again, the Garnet eleven se ved up an easy 8-1 score against the Swarthmore Club and in this match established a new high in attack games. The next two contests with Beaver and the Saturday Morn- ing Whites ended in ties. Swarthmore, although they had no drive, had the edge on the latter team which had been undefeated for three years. The big game with Bryn MawT, which is always looked forward to with great excitement, ended in a victory for us by one goal. Our team game came back (in the new station wagon) with the glory of having held our rivals scoreless for the hrst time since 1920. The Little Quakers then subdued Penn 2-1 at home to complete their fifth victory of the year. To Coach May Parr ' , Bobby Tilton, 36, Manager, and Fran Dering, ' 57. Assistant Manager, go a great deal of credit for the successful season. 173 La WOLLCOTT 174 The rest ol tlic ylory may ritilillully ] ■ ( lairncd hy the varsity line. Caplaiii -elect ,Ia(l son, 57. jell vviiit, ' , was high siorer. I.appy. the ii ilil wiiig, adv-arxcd iroiii the s((uaa to a regiiiar heilh on ihe iDrward line, aiid Captain Harvey cind Whitirall shared llie honors ol righl hairha( l . Ilarxey and I ' allerson, righl Inllliark. vere the only two senior h ' llerw orneji oji die leani. Leeper, right iimer. Passniore, speedy (ciiler hallhark, and WoIIcotl, the goalie who ably filled die shoes iell empty by last year s captain, claimed the honor ol being the Ireshman stars. NewKirK completed her second sea- son as lelt wing on the varsity lineup, while Warrie, a transter Irom Earlham and a sturdy defense player, held down her lullbark position. Stubby claims the glory of scoring the only goal against Bryn Mavvr on a pass from Dana, the peppy center forward, who was on the scjuad last year and earned ber position on the varsity forward line by lier flashy playing. Mimsy at lett naff finished her second season of tricky stickvvork. The work of the squad is not forgotten in helping to complete a season in which only seven goals were scored against the Swarthmorians. The Assistant Man- ager-elect is Sally Deardorff, 38. The season: Svvarthmore 2 Merion Cricket Club 3 Swarthmore 1 Ursinus o Swarthmore 4 Rosemont o Swarthmore 8 Swarthmore Club .... 1 Swarthmore i Bryn Mavvr o Swarthmore 2 Penn 1 Patterson 175 La B A S K E T ROPHESIES for the 1936 basketball team were dark and doubt- - ' - rul last year as only one forward was passed on from the previous team, but the class of jQ reared its ugly bead witb a number of promising basketeers. In an amazingly sbort time tbe new team. Captain Wood, ' 37, Leeper, ' 39, Wbitcraft. ' 37. Jackson, 37, Lapbam, 38, and Dana, ' 38, evolved stronger than ever, witb neat passing and fine team work. In this season Wood netted nearly 200 per cent more baskets for tbe Garnet tban last. Tbe total points in the previous season had been 144 for Swarthmore against 164 for their opponents, while in this season they came out with a high score of 332 points and their opponents dropped to 131. In the first game Carolyn Wood with sister Peggy. 59. received some fast passes from Dana and Lapbam, trouncing the honored, although weak. Alumnae 47-6. The first away game at Beaver finished up the first half with a 15-10 lead for us, but in spite of Leeper ' s startling long shots, the Beaver girls crept up until in the last few minutes they passed us 19-25. It was a bard fought game and prepared us for a 34-21 victory over Penn. Kate Hood, ex ' 57 and a Garnet letter-woman, played on the. Penn team. 176 D BALL AlthougK not able to revenge past defeats. Swartlimore gave Rosemont real competition and held the famous Bonniwell and Wenger team, a -winning combination for four years, 22-29. Ve let down somewnat for the Ursinus game and were beaten with a 19-25 score. Penn Hall was the victim of our revival, and was walloped to the tune of 46-8. Besides good passing and shooting, Swarthmore netted a number of fouls. A second game was arranged vith Penn, and on March 14 we ended the season with a heartening victory of 43-23. Good floor vorI kept the Penn girls down to one field goal for the first half and rolled up the Swarthmore score. Most of the games were played with the new two-section rules, some having a half of both two- and three-section division. This was something relatively new to the girls, but it did not turn out to be a severe handicap. How now for next year? The Garnet is left vith a complete varsity and a team that has played together for a whole year. Whitcraft is Captain-elect of a sextet that is out for bigger- and better victories. Manager Krider, ' 36, has given place to Cupitt, 37, with Miller, ' 38, assisting. Coach Parry has a team on her hands that is ready to go and ready to work together! 177 Watson Girls Swimming ACiOOD racing start and a spedatnlar linisli win for the 1955-36 swimming team earned the ap- proval of Coach Rath and Captain Keyes. The team this year is larger than in the past and contains more all around good swimmers. The Freshman class donated inan - of these who ha e helped compensate for the loss of two of last year ' s valuable members, Lydia Highley and Georgia Heathcote. he first two meets of the season were victories for Swarthmore. We won from Temple 31-27 and from Syracuse in the Telegraphic Meet 29-28. Last year Swarthmore placed hrst in the Eastern division of this meet. Irvine, 38, of the present team, was lirst in the 100-yard free style, second in the 40-yard free stjde, and third in the breast stroke. Keyes, ' 36, was first in the back stroke and Janet Smith, ' 55, was third in the 100- yard breast stroke. In this meet we were thought to have tied with Slippery Rock College for first, but upon re-calculation were awarded first. We dropped from first in the Eastern division in 33 to third place this year. Two more interesting meets were those with Penn Hall, the score of which was 41-23, favor of Penn Hall; and one with New York University with a score of 33-22 in favor of N. Y. U. These meets were the 178 tougKest of the year. Penti Hall has an unbroken rec- ord lor the past ten years and N. Y. U. has two national champions on its team, Lilson and Hanf. Such a suc- cessful season was brought to a humorous close by the Inter-Class swimming meet in which the Frosh capped first with a score of 43 and the Sophomore second, with 59. Among the outstanding additions to the team this year are Eva Ladenberg, Sally McClelland, Betty Michael, Charlotte Dean, Alice Rickey, and Rachael Martinet, all of the class of ' 39. Ladenberg is one of the fastest. breast strokers on the team and ably filled the place formerly held by Janet Smith. Martinet, also claims recognition in that field. McClelland is one of the fastest back strokers and Rickey joins the ranks of divers. Debby Wing, ' 38, who did pinch hitting for the team last year has become a member of the squad. Another new member, Jean Bredin, 36, is the fastest short distance free-styler. Irvine, Watson, Jacobs, Keyes, and Lupton are still the backbone of the team and with the aid of Marion Snyder, ' 38, have main- tained last year s high standards. The Season: Swarthmore 31 Swarthmore 29 Swarthmore 25 Swarthmore 22 Temple 27 Syracuse 28 Penn Hall 41 N. Y. U 35 The Girls IVEVES 179 STUBBS, LAPHA r, SONNEBORN, JACKSON, DANA, HARVEY Girls Tennis 180 FOUR retuinint varsity woiticii loniicd a ])ii( Icus lor Coacn May Pnrry s iQjj tciiiiis Iciiin, iiiid, will] the addition ol live freshman ilashcs lo the squad, the team did well to uphold the supremacy ol Swarth- more co-eds on the tourts. Led hy ( aplaiii 1 3oss Sonneborn, the players o|jened the season Ajjril 2Qth with a match against Ursiiius on our own courts, and smashed through with a 3-0 i lor . Aim l.ipham. Barbs BrooKS, and Captain Doss all won (heir singles matches easily, and the doubles, composed ol .Jean Harvey with Elizabeth Stubbs and lietty Jackson with Bunny Dana, scarcely gave their opponents a ( han(e [o score. The next contest was also a 5-0 vk tory, over Dre.xel this time, on May 5. The team played singles and doubles in the same deadly combination that was used against Ursinus. May lOth brought a vigorous cUiy with two games scheduled on tiie home course . . . Beaver and Rosemont. Beaver proved stilt opposition, so Brooks and Lapnam doubled up to use their skIII in both singles and doubles, hi spite of tlieir rigorous activity in the morning, the Swarthmore net-women pulled a victory against Rosemont in. the afternoon, using some reserve material in the doubles; Evans with Lewis and Tompkins with Dana. The usual doufsles players Harvey, Jackson, and Stubbs — showed wliat they could do in singles. William and Mary ' s delegation on May 13th was easily turned out, the Swarthmore co-eds putting every individual match in the bag as they liad done all season. The grand finale, as usual, was the matcli witli Bryn Mawr, who succeeded in chalking up the only black mark of the season. Barbs Brooks won the only match of the contest in singles. Hopes are high that we shall beat our traditional rivals next year, for most of the varsity players will be back under tne captaincy of Jean Harvey. Lydia Highly passed her manager- ship on to Floss Lyons, vho vill have to hustle to keep her atfiletes — who are also social lights — in the pink. The Season: Swarthmore 5 Swarthmore 5 Swarthmore 1 Swarthmore 4 .Swarthmore 5 Ursinus o Drexel O Bryn Mawr 4 Rosemont O W. M o SONNEBORN 181 Aid lery 182 BECAUSE of the recent increased inter- est in golf — tne enlarged enrolljiicnl figures Iook Mkc vital statistics Iroin a guinea pig farm - the Women s Atfdetic council has decided to take goll seriously and admit it to the status of a major sporl. Plans lor this season are still indcliiiile. Matches tiave been arranged vvilli the lirsl teams from Cedarbrook Counljy Club, Springfield Country Club, and Rolling Green, and there will probably be ci malch with St. Joseph s College. A mixed four- some consisting of the men s and women s varsity teams will be scheduled as a regular match. This will be played in much the same way as last year s tournament, which was von by Willis Stetson and Emma Michael, with a score of 76. The teanj might well be termed the secret seven , for the identity of its members is still considerable of a mystery. Barbara Weiss and Margaret Bill are Coach Reynolds stand-bys Irom last year s classes, and are expected to win berths on the team. Who the other members are depends among other things, on the vay the freshmen live up to some very encouraging rumors about their prowess on the golf course. w omen s Golf 183 THE PASSING SHOW Junior Picnic Snow Scene Soccer Trip 186 College Life As Read About in Books Freshman Veefe The Boys 187 Biierlv Ball A (ss Brieily s Stronghold 188 Featuring the Phi Psi Sweetheart Collection 189 Ihmiiii if you oulcI really like to know who s wno in the pictures and what thfey are doing bear vith us vhile we meander along, at the upper left is a meeting of the privy councils-next comes little Virginia, despairing over conditions in the league — third west in the hamburg sho v vill be long remembered for the effort if not for the perfection — and up there in the right hand corner leering at you is gutch. now start over at the left hand side again but lower down and we introduce contor- tionist hickok who has just broken his back on one of malln s exams — and here s the bishop look- ing innocent as ever — follo ved by taylor vho is rarely caught by the camera on second baseb- and there s chub dub our grid captain to complete the line. no v back again to lesher who is obvi- ously trying to land a job vith pepsodent tooth paste — farther over to the right is captain peter of the 33th ward club, and if it isn ' t Sidney the radical taking a pot shot at wee willy who prob- ably has just printed a nasty editorial, robinson sports his moustache while way down at the bot- tom nirs. troyer poses for our ralphie. 190 the press boarcl can rarely be seen in action but bere it is in a typical busy moment with perloff and seybold officiating -tritzie, ahas goober, hitler and other aliases not fit to print is convalescing horn a set to with the political science department, as champion of dictators he has probably insulted that eminent champion of democracy with the obvious dire resuIts — nobody can forget kline and pelton in the hamburg show who limped along with their act until the kangaroo appeared making it a success — and here is our aquatic star philoso- phizing about life, we hope he has taken off weight since then — on the next row we find three sleeping beauties, messrs. janes and bro vn ve recognize but the little man in the middle has his mouth open so vide that we can t see the rest of his face, introducing the elder bays who is frequently seen around parrish -yes, you are cor- rect, it s the interfrat baseball champs of 1Q33. the picture suggests a beauty contest and along that line we hail sonnenschein as winner, folks, look at that face — he must have just swallowed a hornet, and down at the very bottom is mrs. pfann, our choice for all american rooter. 191 A God Takes a Spill The 7 wo Goalies 192 Hall ()( llio Iniinoitals Caplain Harrey Greets Chief God Peter 193 Staff Fcivoiites Boss Newkirk Den Brosius Dr. Cocshall 194 tamnnK . -.■■--j . ' ' ■■■■;.■ ,.■...■ yx ■ ' ■r--,ir- ■ . ' , ' ■ , ■ ■ ' -j- :.«i hlortai W ollcoU Saves a Cnxil The Gods ' Betler Half 195 llappy Birlhday, Clarkie! I lial I ' diuoiis Ral of Mfiy (9)j Leather Puss Lyon Ape Man Cooper Price — Ai ' erv ' s Consolation 196 Miss Midge Bays on her way in a silk shirt and flannel skirt, from the Bonwit Teller Fifth Floor Sports Shop, 22.95 Bill Smith, one of the best dressed men on the campus, is pictured in a leisure moment in a suit from Jacob Reed ' s Sons, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia if : U- t 1 Miss Euretta Davis golfs in a pure silk culotte, from the Bonwit Teller Fifth Floor Sports Shop, 22.95 197 Put just a small amount ol oui mojiey On soccer concli Ounnv. Old Si. Nick And his prep school clique. Imagine datin Dr. Creishton. Monsieur Brun Some tun. No knocks For Dr. Cox (we just can t think of any). We re still isnin For a dietitian. The team does not hearken To Coach Pard Larkin. We haven t seen Hayes For daze and daze. Sometimes [..oucks Is quiet as a moucks. When you ve got a sore joint Nobody s as tuff As Ruff. Yo Kovalenko. There ' s something about Goddard. That ought to be soldered. For Dr. Foster A pater noster. Have you ever seen Dr. McLeod And Beatrice Beach Side by each? Our dean Should be seen We know a student who once almost sprung At Young. 198 Students are wary Dl (lislorinn Mary. Wli.il liHs Scott I lull K(iql)lori liiis nol (yoii (, ' u(.-.s,s). Atlolpl) s husiiK ' SS isn t hooiiiiii Willi palroiintic lioni Mr. Newman. licre are seven [, ' irls vvlio say McCrumrn Is nol so (luinl). I al e a piller To a class witli S|)iller. What a subject Dresden Mezzecl in. They say that Slociun Is lull of hocum (a very obvious rhyme). What has Hall Got on the ball? Those notes from Shaw Stick in our craw. If that delivery of Jenkins Was more like Mencken ' s (we wouldn t doze) Holy John If it ain ' t Al Swann. You ve got to be an erler ' To pass under Koehler. erler -one who slings the erl. We ve often heard Scudder Just mutter and mutter. One can t be blunt About Everett Hunt. The London School of Economics One of Eraser ' s weekly comics. The cuss words they ' re coining Under Dr. Reuning. Have you ever taken political theory? J. R. P. makes it very eerie. That moustache is a sight Winthrop Wright. If his assignments were any longer Troyer W ould need a lawyer. 199 Bill Livingston was snapped on the library steps wearing a new double breasted Prince of Wales model suit in bankers ' gray with a wide pencil stripe. It comes from Frank and Seder, 1 1th Market Sts., Philadelphia Kay White is ali reaay lor a spring formal in a black net, white applique ' dinner frock from Frank and Seder ' s There is also a Frank and Seder store at 69th and Market Streets EUROPA Modern Theatre Where Swarthmore students go to see the finest products, American and foreign, of the cinematic art. The Europa is the only theatre in the Phila- delphia area that specializes in artistic and distinctive films. 16th and Market Streets 200 Philadelphia The Gown Shop, Park Avenue, Swarthmore, presenting Miss Barbara Brooks wearing one of the latest white silk linen dresses with navy ascot and beh. Soinclinics ( i( } i V ids ill ;ii) aw lul ' Ir oo|). Nliss Hfifr iind ( lair Would Hjakc a woiidci liil pair. C live llic |)ool I () prolcssor I lool . vVc Dfvcr Ipc.ird I urrf-y I I ' ll a iiaiiylily slory ( . ' ' ) I ' roir] .dl rcporls llic I). I), inen Don I gf( alony willi Clara N. I ' cvv arc llif uiidertfrads wlio ever saw Iredrjy .1. At bay. We mull and mull Over Isaac Hull. We deny venemently tfiaf Jolin Himes Pitman, looks as silly As Lilly. If everyone s failin Just blame it on Malin. R. C. Brooks Snoula vrite fewer books. Wliy did they hire Adolph Maier? Call the dispatcher For Chollie Thatcher. Blame Shero If t ' le organ won t go. We suggest for Enders A couple of benders. Overseas Is the place for Klees. There s hope some day For Bourdelais. We could all learn tricks From Philip Hicks. 201 Was tlint a lacl - diasin Nason? In [ u- jerg Willi SclioenhiTg. clueto the inlluenre of such words as nertz, berh Koehler. etc. We know a professor emeritus Who would swear at us (if we l cpt this up). There is a young lady named Walker, Who is a vociferous tall er. But she better keep mum About Johnny McCrumm Or rumor will do more than stalk her. There was a young man from Boulder Who found that his love had grown colder When she asked him the reason He cried, Why that ' s treason— Those strange teeth marks there on your shoulder. Girls who get back late from dances And those who tail to repulse advances Beware the vindictiveness of Frances. We find it very hard to draw An accurate picture of Mrs. Slaugh (Consider our position. Haw Haw Haw.) Solipsists are scared to tinker With the inner workings of Brand the thinker. Any morning if you choose You may hear Mrs. Wrigbt abuse A muse. Where did 1 horn Cahm frahm? See you laede Dr. Gaede. For three generations students have enjoyed smoking John Middleton pipes filled with walnut aromatic blend — ariother product of John Middleton, Philadelphia tobacconists since 1856, whose products are locally avail- able in a splendid selection at Michael ' s College Pharmacy 202 1 ■203 V N April 22. lyjj. a raving madman called four guileless youths into liis musty B section den and much as a cat toys with a mouse purred in his most dulcet tone. Guess what? ' What, oh master? cliorused llie lour. Oh you know, he cackled in a hoarse voice and then losing all control screamed. The H. lcyon is yours — take it — do anything you want with it — cut it up into small pieces and feed it to honor examiners — 1 m free now — I m free. Then jumping from his chair he began healing his head against the wall until finally his keepers rushed in and led the ex-editor away to his padded cell. Thus was the I9 ' 57 H.xlcyon horn, and here is the inside story on what happened during the ensuing lour weeks. Following are the reasons why all those con- nected with year books subsequently go mad. Read and weep over the description of how the staff was personally introduced to that sort of competition dealt with in the now defunct section 7a of the NRA. Here is how we signed the photography contract. One Mr. A, photographer, vent through the preceding Halcyon with a fine tooth comb pointing out something wrong with each and every picture. Not only could he im- prove upon the ciuality, was Mr. As assertion, but he could underbid anybody else l)ecause in some myster- ious fashion the price codes of the NRA did not apply to him. We laughed when he first sat down but nausea soon folIov ' ed. Mr. B, photographer, breezed in on us one evening with a breath that staggered even Mr. Haire and before ten minutes was up he had agreed to grant a lien on his New ork studio if we would How We Awarded Our Contracts only sign up with him. But it was Mr. C from New 1 ork who caught us in a %veak moment. He described at length a vast orgy which would be given at his studio in our honor if only we saw the light. Then he showed us pictures of Greta Garbo and Gary Cooper and said. Boys, if you sign up with me your pictures will all look like iriovie stars. This completely bowled over the editor who had been wondering what could be done with his face so lie signed up with Mr. C. Next is the story of how we signed the printing con- tract. From the start it was a battle between Mr. P of the city of Brotherfy Love and Mr. Q of New York. First we went to see Mr. P and since he had printed the preceding FIalcyon we had a million odd defects to mal e him account for — wliite spots here — too much ink there. So you can see we had him right where we wanted him and were quite sure that if anybody printed the Halcyon he would not be the one. In fact we vere sure he would have to be very humble to even gain our sympathy but, imagine our embarrassment when he greeted us with. Well, what did you think of the 1936 Halcyon. Wasn t it a superb job of printing? Then before we could catch our breath at such an out- rage he proceeded to point out very minutely ho v the photographer had fallen down, and this was the reason for the errors that appeared to be his. He then quoted us an extremely low price because ve were all such good friends. We left feefing very favorably toVvam Mr. P. But soon we vere under the influence of Mr. Q who had come all the way down from New York to see us. As president of the something-or-otner association he would of course be the logical one to print our book and we should trust no other. As for 204 Trudie Blood, Rod Schloring and John Seybold are just three of the hundreds of Swarthmore students who stop in every day at Michael ' s MICHAEL ' S COLLEGE PHARMACY 205 Mr. P he was such a snake in the rass tliat lie hachi t even been hnileil lo be a inemlser of the assoeiation. When we [|iiotecl the especially low pi i e ol Mr. I he ( I noted lis one about $ino lower and clidn t even pause to emphasize the bond of friendship between us. Natur- all we were all ready to give Mr. Q the contract, but we anted to see Mr. P once more to console him be- cause he had lost out. Mr. P sniried once when we recounted the interview- vitil his rival and started out by explaininsi that he didn t want to be a member of the something-or-otlier association an vay and it was all just a racket. And when we told him of Mr. Q s very low price he soon explained to us that Mr. Q was c|uoting us a a price for the 6 x g inch page while he had given us the correct quote for the 7x10 inch page which the H. lcyon had used from time immemorial. This he explained would knock Mr. Q s price quotation into a cocked hat. So wliat could we do when we found out that it was Mr. Q who had been spoofing us all the vhile! One Mr. X. engraver, argued that since he nad engraved the H.vlcyon from 1900 until 1910 he saw no reason why he shouldn t have another stab at it. V ' ' e were very touched by this plea and were thinking of giving him the chance he so justly deserved when Mr. Y dropped in and changed our views. A few choice phrases concerning his dirty competitors convinced us immediately that he was a stout fellow and already half the battle was won. He brought year book after year book out of his suitcase and proved to us that without a doubt there was no other engraving concern like the one he represented. i he fact that it was located in Chicago and that it cost a small fortune to mail a few thousand prints out there was a matter of little importance when you considered the exceptional integrity of the firm. Then he pulled the trump card out and told us tliat Mr. Z, his arch enemy, vas going to move from Swarthmore to big bad New I ork and if we signed up with him we would never see him again and the H.vlcyon would never be published. After he left ve took a vote and found that we were heartily in favor of Mr. Y because of the lowdown he had given us on Mr. Z. But tlien the next day an invitation came from Mr. Z to visit him in his apart- ment that evening. We trooped down there little kno ving that once inside the door we would be in the power of a master sorcerer. Mr. Z began his song and dance by hinting that if he clidn t get the Halcyon contract he would retire from business laecause of the overpo vering grief, and we all began to feel sorry for him and forget all about the lact that he was moving to New York and we would never see him again. Then when hlled with pathos we were next filled with whiskey sours and peach brandy which we were told cost .$4 a quart and looking around at each other we could tell by the wistful expression in everybody else s eye that there was no one like Mr. Z. Sensing the climax Mr. Z unsheathed a galley ol contracts and it took only 30 seconds of waving them in the air before Rome fell and scrawled his name on one of them weeping all the while. After following his e.xample the staff kissed Mr. Z good night and staggered back to Wharton. (P. S. — To Prexy ana the Deans — we re only kidding about the whiskey sours and peach brandy.) 206 A DAY IN THE LIFE ()l A DI AN Arose betimes unci did pDjidcr upon die imrrioilalily of tl)e soul, wliii li gave me a sense ol ureal jnoral iiplill. 1 lien did partake ol a Initial repasi widi dislasle lor I was tnereby returning Irom die siililiiiic lo die inalerial worla. iJid deposit a nearly kiss on Maljel s lirow and strolled leisurely over to tlie campus, all llie vvliile devising ways and means of necoming a more pure man on trie morrow — sinner dial I am. s I eiilered the office did lall over tlie diclaplione wliic li loslered my return to tlie material world once more. In llie morning mail received tne usual ((iiola ol iinilalions to speak on divers subjects as indicated by llie lollowing- an nour address on I lie Eiglit Aspects ol die Soul, before tke Swarthmore Women s Club: a sbort talk on ' The Soul and You to be gi en before tbe Eddy- stone Uplilt Society; a lillle disi iission ol I lie Aristo- cratic Approach lo (lie Soul on beliall ol lln- Women ' s University Club of Philadelphia: a lengtfiy disserta- tion on ] he Plight ol the Undergraduate Soul, lo be delivered Ijefore mothers of prospective Suarlhmore students. I am especially desirous of giving the latter talk because 1 feel that it will come in response to a most pressing need. Did also receive an invitation to speak on The Machine Age As I See It, but instinc- tively I recoil in horror at the thought of such a mate- rialistic matter lor discussion. What has become of the modern world s sense of value? And here I must pause to note the usual number of anonymous letters containing veiled threats and received from college students which constantly keeps me aware of the under- graduate misunderstanding of my activities on behalf of the soul. (Conlintied on Page 2tg) Jack Beck, Jane Hamilton, Bill Prentice, and Jan Weaver enjoying lea time at the Chatterbox on Rutgers Avenue, Prentice taking iced tea, of course, just to be different. 207 THE HOLLYHOCK SHOP 4 PARK AVENUE FLOWERS AND GIFTS SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CORSAGE MAKING BONDED MEMBER OF T. D. S. A NOTHER year has passed and it becomes tlie duty of tUe Feature Editor to provide a section that will separate college pictures from the ads that we have to put in to make the liool pay. The copy is supposed to come under the general head of amusing and usually includes a roughly chronological listing of the various humorous incidents that take place, and some- thing about how the freshman class has grown up from their Iresh nai ette into the almost-sophomore stage (Halcyon 1935, IQ36, et al). This is just one of tKe things that drives the Junior Editors vild. One of tne others is the vrite-ups that come in from the sopho- more candidates — write-ups that v ' ere assigned as brief characterizations (an idea that didn t communicate) and that turned out to be mostly misguided eulogies. A few of the better rejections are added below, with the names omitted, and to any Halcyon reader who can interpret them all correctly a prize will be given il the answers are turned in by April 31. Most of L — s idiosyncrasies can be explained by noticing that he is a New Englander. Therein is the ansvv ' er to his prominence as one of the few sedate mem- bers of B section. Therein is the answer to his dry, yet keen humor, always present though sometimes subtle. Therein is the answer to his passion for com- plete order in everything, a valuable asset in managing the band and orchestra and in being photographic editor of the Halcyon. His other passion is for collect- ing everything from cigar coupons to old razor blades; which includes collecting facts in philosophy and Eng- lish honors. But don t think L— is as much a cold, hard-hearted, rock-bound Easterner as he looks. He possesses one enviable ability; he can take women or leave em. G — s one of the most playful and peppy Yankees that ever came clown the line. Starring in plays and orating in college debates provide an outlet for some of his bubbling enthusiasm. If we didn t know that he is an Honors student in History, we might be forced to believe, after observing the skillful way he mani- pulates his lower extremities in Tuesday Night Collec- tion and in booting a soccer ball, that the lower parts of his anatomy are more valuable than the top. There s an old saying that wise, men learn through the experi- ences of others and fools through their own. George doesn t seem to fall under either of these classifications, for neither the examples of others nor his own numerous unhappy romances deter him from some new adven- ture in love. 208 YOU ' LL ENJOY SKYTOP CLUB THE YEAR ROUND! The Scene of 9 Mid-winter Swarthmore College House Parties You Can Have Fun with a Group at Any Season, Skytop ' s Open All Year All Winter Sports Facilities — and Golf, Tennis, Riding, Trap-shooting, Polo and Other Activities Reservations may be made at Skytop Club SKYTOP, PENNSYLVANIA Thornton Raney, Manager A Complete Fur Institution Now Unto the Third Generation May we care for your furs during the sum- mer months? In our new daylight location we are better equipped than ever to store, clean, re pair, restyle your furs at reasonable prices. . . . A telephone call to Pennypacker 0510 will bring our bonded driver. . . . [W . c§(g £iX FURS OF THE BETTER GRADE iyi-4 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA H. BERKELEY HACKETT Consulting Engineer PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 209 ESTABLISHED 1881 INCORPORATED 1925 CRETH SULLIVAN, Inc GENERAL INSURANCE 420 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA Associated MARSHALL P. SULLIVAN, ' 97 FRANCIS W. D ' OLIER, ' 07 JOSEPH T. SULLIVAN, ' 30 D— hails from tlie Middle- West, from Olivet, Mich- igan, population 566, where the Olivet Optic is pub- lished weekly. He takes pride in his paper, just as he takes pride in everything Middle- Western. D was born a hundred years too late. He should have been a frontiersman. It is this interest that accounts for his taking honors work in history and English. This ]3ioneer spirit runs through his whole being. It accounts for his fjuietness, his altruism, his constant activity, and his reticence, especially with the fair sex. But those who know D — know that behind that quietness and reticence is a veritable dynamo writing plays, essays and poetry, which are shoved away unpublished, and building up passions never expressed. No matter vhen you go in the library you see F - there. Is it because he studies too much? Not ex- actly. He claims the atmosphere on his floor in Whar- ton is not conducive to study for an honors student in Economics. Every one else on the floor is either an engineer or a chemistry major. They fro vn on social scientists and are inclined to belittle such subjects. But F has succeeded in asserting himself in other ways more acceptable to his associates: in the Fall there s soccer, in the Spring, he s Assistant Manager of Baseball, and all year around he s a member of Kwink. (This thing doesn t have a very hot ending. Do you like this: Freddie s new girl means that he s gone social 210 while (lie eiiiiineeis remain s( ieiilisls. It ' s supposofl to be an obscure pun. I yuess it ' s obsi iire bin aiise Freddie is obscure. I don I Liow. In bn I lil r.illn-r not tliinl about it.) WMiere one starts lo edil ;ind where lo rewrile oji sonictning like lliis is a puzzle In llie edilors. .nid when these four are multiplied by lorly our hair (onies onl in handfuls. When you ' ve read a dozen ol ihese things you can predict the rest ol llum. Third West provided the most repetitious write ups, lilleen girls being individually designated as members ol the gang Westers Outht or Chorus ' , anfl. on analysis, we find four babes , one member ol the la(nlty ol the hall , one pre.xy , one spirit , one White hope and one flash . After a few of these you can see vvfiy the Halcyon stalf is always running around with wild staring eyes and asking Perkins why in — he doesn t get some organization in tlie -thing. McArdle Cooney Incorporated 519 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA Distributors of - ' WALWORTH PRODUCTS PIPE FABRICATING SHOP Full Line of Pipe Valves and Fittings Plumbing and Heating Supplies I.OCAI. fdKI. MAKES COOl) It all slarlid wliin ihe I ' lc-s lio.ird was low tjii news (just ihink. I iriiulil have .said Pressed lor new.s and Board widi inai livily) and decirJed lo interview Bca (in her new Speech ( la.sses. A long story was sent to llie I ' liiladelphia papers on Hie leihnifpie, theory, and results ol her work, wilh a single line added in whiih nea so lar (ommitted hersell as to inlimale thai the Philadelphia accent was perhaps nol itie language ol the Gods. The story wen! in at an hour when good city editors are asleep and olfi(e boys ha e I heir feet on the mangerial desks, and immediately the scoop broke with headlines, front-page bo.xes, and editorials, even making the radio news broadcast. At first it seemed to be a triumpfi lor our I ress Board, inilil one realized that the hrsi two pages of the story had lieen cut, and only one line retained — that unfortunate triti- cism of Philadelphia pronunciation. Bea s mail bo.x the next morning had all fan-mail typical of a movie star, including offers of one sort or another — to speak over tbe radio, to give lessons, etc., and various heated opinions pro and con. Tne furor kept up for a day or so, while our network of communication flashed the news all over the country, and then it subsided from natural inertia. There are still occasional uprisings of the excitement, but it is with a much chastened and subdued voice (though still with a New England ac- cent) that Bea makes her cautious statement in explana- tion: I vas misc(uoted. BERWIND ' S EUREKA COAL RAIL - CARGO - BUNKERING The Berwind-White Coal Mining Co. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK 211 End further n s Jcv s . . . WHAT YOU sss COPYRIGHT 1932 by JN5. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA 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 protection against loss through fire, windstorm, explosion, and similar perils. Your agent can show you how economically he can protect you in the 144- year-old Insurance Com- pany of North America INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA 1600 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA Founded in 1728 by Benjamin Franklin FRANKLIN PRINTING CO. PHILADELPHIA W. C. Ayres Compdny 1929 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia CHINA - GLASS - SILVER Liberal Discount to All Students of Swarthmore VAN HORN SON Theatrical Costumers 1 2th and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, Pa. OFFICIAL COSTUMERS FOR LITTLE THEATRE CLUB PLAYS 212 Troeger and Pottinger still retain their girlish figures with Highland Dairy milk, served in the College dining room. Highldnd Dairy Products Company CHESTER, PA. CHESTER 2-2412 PITT HALL W- ' nen llie men caiiie back to college in tlie fall tney found their old room choices all discarded, and Mr. Pitt beaming like a kid with a new toy, and Pitt Hali was an institution. It went along fine with everyone settling into their new rooms (with two closets) until Bradbury wrote that darn editorial for his rag. saying that with the isolation of the (better) upper-class minds a sort of intellectual sterility would inevitably result. It probably was because Billie couldn ' t get a brain- child lor his next seminar paper, but it started a wave of introspection in the proverbial other side of the tracks that had to be worked off with good healthy exercise. A table party was organized, but that was found not to come under the above-mentioned head, and the North dorm, headed by Justice Bigelo v (of Mr. Pennock s famed Supreme Court timber) challenged the South dorm to a snow-ball fight, at five o clock one Sunday. To avert the holacaust, Mrs. Pitt announced a tea to be held at four-thirt ' on the same day, and the few un- social residents were forced to play touch lootball instead. Not to be out-done, the South Dorm challenged the North to a ping-pong match on the new table that Mr. Pittinger supplied, and, of course, although, in their sportsmanlike manner, they made the match seem close by winning .-j-j. The boys are still smarting under their defeat, and are trying, unsuccessfully, to think up an answer. As yet no name has been found for the new dormi- tories, and the telephone operator v ill connect them in response to a variets ' of names. The architect s drawing labelled them The lower and The Gables , but that wasn t virile enough for Swarthmore. and it vas discarded. It was suggested that it be called Pitt Hollow, but that, too, was discarded, for fear a stranger would happen into Sinclair s room in the middle of the morning or alternoon and mistake it for Sleepy Hollow. The best telephone connections are obtained by calling North or South dorm, but the residents, in dignified simplicity, stick by 1 he Prep School. 213 POLICE RAID WHARTON- FAMOUS LIQUOR RAID RECALLED One of Wee Willie s laments over the founding of tlie upper-class dormitory was that the moral sense in Wharton %vas going to pot without the guiding influ- ence ol llic (iiiiiois and seniors. (Remember the A sec- tion bar last year?) Sure enough, early iii tlie spring, a determined httle group in uniforms and civilian clothes could be seen hurrying across the quad from section to section and searching each room. Chief Roger! led, in his blue coat and brass buttons and official air, and Kall stein followed, no less authori- tative in his presidential position, while Shipper Maier brought up the rear with his Hitler mustache vv ' iggling with excitement. The results of the search— it was for stolen signs — was exactly nil Skipper had turned out to be a reversed stool pigeon and warned the Whar- tonites of tlie approaching inspection. COMMUNIST PRACTICES We all heard the story about Cantine s coinmunisni when he and his roommate used to put tiieir allowances togeiher freshman year and spend the aggregate to- gether, the only catch being that Holly got twice as mu(li a weoK as his roommate. Tliis year lie carries fiis sharing principfes to their logical conclusions and extended them bevond the realm of the C|uicl , making the skeleton in the Zoology building share his sleeping quarters with him. He carefully carried his bedding— sheets, pillow, blankets and all-over to make a com- fortable bed, and spent a comfortable night there in the interest of science. Unfortunately nothing happened to make a climax to the story — no unexpected prowlers or cats knocking a bottle over, or anything to frighten our red menace. The only climax to it that ever got around was the night watchman s remark w hen he reported tlie story. All he could think of to say in explanation — (remember he hadn t seen the checkered shirts and colored braces)— was that guy must be nuts. Doc Cartwright, class president, wearing one of our junior blazers. MALONE ALBRIGHT 1001 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Makers of the 1937 Class Blazers and the Girls ' Gym Tunics 214 What if you are a college man and it ' s the middle of the week? What if you don ' t own a car and she couldn ' t get car permission anyhow? Get on one of the Aronomink Transportation Company ' s fast new buses. It will take you to that thriving little metropolis, Media, where you can enjoy one of the latest movies in the spacious and comfortable Media Theatre on State Street. Then end up the evening at the popular Media Inn, Baltimore Pike at Providence Road. Deli- cious food is served with everything that goes with it. 215 Bunny Lent at work with Dick Koenemann helping out. Whether it ' s books, stationery, a fountain pen, a typewriter, or just plain browsing, you ' ll find what you want in THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE TROY LAUNDRY THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY Chester 6238 Bud Peter says all the girls v onder why Bram Geddes always looks so fresh. Here ' s the an- swer: He uses the Troy Laundry too. 216 FELIX SPATOLA SONS Fruit and Vegetables SINCE 1880 We have maintained a record for best quality and service. Supplying Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants, Hospitals and Institutions READING TERMINAL MARKET Bell: Walnut 5600 Keystone: Race 7351, 7352, 7353 PAINTS of Quality i HE bare plaster walls and ceil- ing of the new Library have been painted with three coats of Ivory Saniflat over a coat of Impervo Surfacer size. Examine this for a beautiful wall finish. Our 39 years ' experience enables us to supply anything you need in paints and g lass. Distributors of BARRELED SUNLIGHT DUTCH BOY DEVOE CABOTS BENJ. MOORE CO. ' S PRODUCTS M. BUTEN SONS 6926 MARKET STREET 1834 SOUTH STREET 33 N. SEVENTH STREET 5617-19 N. BROAD STREET 5711 GERMANTOWN AVE. PHILADELPHIA IN CHESTER, PA.— 624 EDGMONT AVENUE If We Say It ' s Good -It Is Good General Electric Supply Corpordtion 429 NORTH SEVENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 217 WILLIAMS and WALTON ESTABLISHED 1881 INSURANCE FIRE — BURGLARY — AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT AND LIFE 416-420 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA Lombard 0156 H. D. Reese, Inc. MEATS POULTRY - CHEESE 1208 Arch Street Philadelphia 817 East Chelten Avenue Germantown, Phila., Pa. Victor 3300 A Complete Insurance Brokerage Service All Types Except Life Two Deliveries per Week to Your Room Lowest Prices in College Charge on Your Book Bill The Best and Most Convenient Laundry Available See Marion Ellis Bill Prentice George Forsythe Jim Wilson NEW WAY LAUNDRY CO. Incorporated BARING 6164 218 About 10 A. M. was ohli[ ' cl lo i! llnoiitjli iIjc iisiial ordeal of interviewing. T lie lii.sl c liap. Ii() vcv ' r. was a very clean cut and straiylillorvvard young man willi a delinite purpose in lile, liaving leanings loward llie very tilings I too am interested in. sncli as Mlllon. SliaKc speare, KeatS; Shelley, bul wlien lie nienlioned perns ing at lengtn tlie works ol i3r. I ' osdii k and I5erlranfl Russell I was duly convinced llial lie was llie Irne Swartnmore type. Indeed so inipressefl was I willi this observation that I nelieve I shall iiole down Ins description lor future reference lo the ith ' al lype ol Swarthmore man. I should judge his heiglil lo he 5 feel ' ) inches -abonl 1 1 j ponndv in weiglil and I |),jr- ticularly was fired willi admir.ilion al ihe wa hi liand constantly trembled .md his nci l Iwitt lied willi inlel lectual ler or as lie des( ribed lo me his wanderinas in the field of poetry, art and religion. I shall do all in my power to obtaiji lor ihis young man as mu(h pecuni- ary assistance as possible il he will consider coming here. My next interview, alas and alack, was one of triose unpleasant affairs which do seem to crowd out the beautiful things in life like weeds choking the very existence of a beauteous flower. A most crude looking 219 CLASS OF 1937 individual, broad of shoulder and with muscles bulging under an ill-fitting coat, looking suspiciously like — do I dare say it?— yes, I ill face the fact— looking sus- piciously like a football player, was shown into my office. And there ensued one of those pitiful inter- views whith makes irjy heart bleed for the ignorance of the high school athlete of today. Indeed I may find it helpful for a future discussion on Athletics Is Crush- ing the Soul of Today to note down the details of this interview as a representative case. I first interrogated this boorish Individual concerning his reaction on what Swarthmore College needs most, and when he replied. Abetter football team, my suspicions were indeed con- hrmed. Indeedmy ire was completely aroused and during the next ten minutes I did completely confound him with questions about the various fields and walks of life which he doubtless had never pondered over. At such a loss was he put by my intellectual bombardment that I lelt a pressing need to set him aright on the ultimate values of life which I did tluring the next five minutes. Indeed I could actually feel the strengthening of my own moral fibre. There was little need for him to 220 p pi s B M H rl ' i ry c Hn ' SSI ■HI Wi - -rrfll Mr. Buchner showing Harry Reid part of the wide selection of ties. BUCHNER ' S TOGGERY ] PARK AVENUE SWARTHMORE HARRIS CO Swarthmores Leading Tailors 11 PARK AVENUE PHONE: SWARTH. 504 Estabhshed 1912 We Give Service to the Students by Our College Representatives 221 CHIDNOFF STUDIO 469 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1937 HALCYON ALL PORTRAITS MADE PERSONALLY BY IRVING CHIDNOFF 222 ine MAROT FLOWER SHOP Artistic Corsages a Specialty ' . WKl. ' Ai SI , , • • 315 DICKINSON AVENUE SWARTHMORE HARDWARE, PAINTS and HOUSE WARES JOHN SPENCER, INC. CHESTER, PA. • CHESTER ROAD PRINTERS TO THE PHOENIX ADOLPH ' S COLLEGE Barber Shop For Eds and Co-eds The Barber Shop Which Supports All College Publications BOOT BLACK ON PREMISES Where You Meet Everybody OUR SERVICE, WORKMANSHIP AND SANITATION IS UNIQUE SWARTHMORE PENNSYLVANIA 223 talk, lor I kiirw lie wniild luinu (lie tlistiissioii hnrk lo the material things ol lilc. so I ( losecl (his most distress- ing inter ie wllli ihe snagestion that he miyhl lind greener pastures elsewhere. My onl ho|) - is ihal I ha e |iiil him on ihe liohl track in his hallle willi l.ile. I was cjuite exhaiustecl and did de iile to cat hnn h, ihoiiuh it was harely noon tide. Was much distressed at seeing so many loiiples in siu h c lose pro.ximity as I wendetl my wa down ihc hall. Must rememher to call in some ol ihe worst ollenders apid set them aright as to their altitude on co-ediu ation. Nevertheless ate a hearty meal ihoKuh suilerino- Iroiii inward jnisgivings conierninu modern life in general. My work of the afternoon which left me utterly exhausted hul which I helieve is rapidly achieving its purpose consisted in changing the wrong attitude of many coltege students. Read over the proofs of my forthcoming )dooI . ' Tlie Letters of a Dean to His Boys. NVas next faced with the painful necessity of speaking to a young gentleman who lias repeatedly been seen in the vicinity of Chester altliough I am sure it was only the movies which called him over to that den of inic[uity (or am I?). He was made to fee! that he was besmircliing the fair name of Swarthmore and my old slogan, A milk shake in Swarthmore is better than a Iseer in Chester brought the tears to liis eyes. OIdvI- ously he lias been shown the true values in life just in the nick of time. A second and most distressing case is the young freshman who spends so mucli valualjle J £■• ' ■ m ■ sN H Fr When you want something refreshing try Canoeing on the Crum from the Boat House at The Inn .... And when you want an unusually good luncheon or dinner come to the TEA ROOM AT STRATH HAVEN INN F. M. SCHEIBLEY MANAGEMENT Swarthmore 680 224 Milden White INCORPORATED 60 YEARS IN BUSINESS 45 PEOPLE AT YOUR SERVICE Poultry, Game, Butter, Eggs and All Sea Foods 1212 Filbert Street PHILADELPHIA COMPLIMENTS OF Weber— Bunke—Ldnge Coal Co. 270 West 96th Street NEW YORK, N. Y. 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 Fdble Company, Inc. PHILADELPHIA THOMAS L. BRIGGS ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS CHESTER, PA. time in the cloisters after dusk. AltKougk he insisted he studies there by flashlight I ain inclined to feel that there is an element of falsehood in this statement. I must say at this time that I have suspicions about the activities in D section of Wharton. If I had my way there would be at least four proctors to every floor but, alas and alacl , this is under the jurisdiction of the M.S.G.A. and I do not feel that they put their heart into their v ' orK. At -4 P. M. settled baci to worry over the existing evils of the college and how they may be better con- trolled. I am hrm in my belief that campus comment must be eradicated— it is subversive in its influence and besides I do not quite understand many of the items. Will have to solicit Mabel ' s aid on the subject and together we may be able to ferret out the hidden mean- ings which I am sure lie in every paragraph. Surely such a column cannot but fail to give the college a bad name since the Plioenix is exchanged with so many 225 The Engravings in this Book made by The Beck Engravins Company Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. y. Springfield, Mass. CLASS OF 1938 Iiigli scliools. Did also ponder upon a way to get con- trol of the Halcyon, for I cannot help but feel that great things have been accomplished by the Press Board in its first year under the administration. Many ten- dencies in the Halcyon should and must be sup- pressed. I shall take the matter up with the President. And so home for supper. Did happen to tahe a stioll around the campus this evening and was quite unnerved to notice so many couples taking advantage of the comparative seclusion afforded by the darkness and the shrubbery. I feel it my duty to note here that the ultimate purpose of co-education can never be attained through such acti- vities. In pure theory the major objective of co-educa- tion is invigorating intellectual stimulus and were this fundamental concept fully understood by the student body I am convinced that there would be as many couples conversing in the manager s parlors as fre- quenting the divers shrubberies. However. I reluc- tantly confess a preponderance of the latter activit -, the causes of which I have been attempting to eradicate. Will ponder lurther U]Oon this dilemma. And so to bed. P. S. — written in bed — am worried about the fact that the baseball team beat Penn — must declare the vhole infield ineligible. 227 The 1937 Hdlcyon wishes to express its appreciation to the friend of the College who has donated this space CLASS OF 1939 228 WE APPRECIATE THE CO-OPERATION AND COURTESY EXTENDED US BY THE COLLEGE DURING THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE NEW FIELD HOUSE HUGHES-FOULKROD COMPANY BUILDING CONSTRUCTION PHILADELPHIA, PA. PITTSBURGH, PA. COVERS AND BINDING OF THE 1937 HALCYON Manufactured by NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bring Your Tailoring Problems to PAULSON CO. TAILORING AND CLEANING Service That Satisfies Sw. 528 .100 PARK AVENUE SAM EPSTEIN, Agent The same friendly background as our Alma Mater LOW RATE LOW COST When you want ANY information about LIFE INSURANCE write ASA P. WAY ' 03 123 SOUTH BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. SWARTHMORE GARAGE A. V. Lees J. S. Lees 401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE Lubrication Repairs on Brake Service All Makes of Cars Washing Towing - Storage OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION Swarthmore 411 229 Fresliinaii Year to Cap and Gown . . . REVISITED OOME day you II go back. You II see again the friends you know so well . . . tlie old familiar places rooted in your heart. You II go to class again, swim, valk the paths, sing on the steps, wave a hand across tlie morning campus. Some day you II go back . . . by year hookl For the college year-book, this book, is a living record and a history. Over its pages pass the glamourous procession from freshman year to cap and gown. It freshens the memory, kindles imagination s fire, recalls, in vivid hue, the pageant of four years. It brings to life once more all that made life at college so deep and real. To the printing of the college year book, Lyon Armor bring a skill and imagi- nation born of years of knowing how. You see the finished book. But months ago, Lyon Armor selected the right type face . . . chose the right papers . . . diligently watched over all press-work. If, as we believe, the completed book is a distinguished example of the printers ' craft, it is because painstaking care has been taken to make it so. Lyon Armor are printers of college year books, magazines, house organs, and of commercial and school work in all phases. THE PRESS OE lYOIVf ARMOR, Uc. 147 NORTH loTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA MICHAHi;S COIJiiOH I IIAKMACY 205 SKYTOP CliJB 20fj THKO. F. SIEFERT 200 InrUv In CRETH SULLIVAN. INC 2,0 iiiucA lu McARDLE COONEY 211 T . I lil RWIND ' S EUREKA COAf 2.. the Aclvcrlisers insurance ccj. cji- noriii America 212 FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY 212 W. C. AYRES COMPANY 212 VAN MORN SON 212 MALONE ALBRIGHT 2.4 FELIX SPATOLA SONS 217 M. BUTEN AND SONS 217 GENERAL ELECIRIC SUPPLY CORP 217 BONWIT TELLER ,97 JACOB REED ' S SONS igy FRANK AND SEDER 200 EUROPA 200 . THE GOWN SHOP 20. JOHN MIDDLETON 202 CHATTERBOX 207 THE HOLLYHOCK SHOP 208 HIGHLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY 2.3 ARONOMINK TRANSPORTATION CO 215 MEDIA THEATRE 215 MEDIA INN 215 THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 216 TROY LAUNDRY 216 HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA 205 WILLIAMS AND WALTON 218 H. D. REESE, INC 218 GUMP REAL ESTATE 218 NEW WAY LAUNDRY COMPANY 2.8 BUCHNERS TOGGERY 221 . HARRIS AND COMPANY 221 CHIDNOFF STUDIO 222 THE MAROT FLOWER SHOP 225 JOHN SPENCER, INC 225 N. WALTER SUPLEE 223 ADOLPH ' S BARBER SHOP 223 . STRATH HAVEN INN 224 MILDEN WHITE 223 WEBER-BUNKE-LANGE COAL CO 225 THONLAS L. BRIGGS 225 HUGHES-FOULKROD COMPANY 229 NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY 229 PAULSON AND COMPANY 229 SWARTHMORE GARAGE 229 H. BERKELEY HACKETT 209 FABLE COMPANY, INC 225 BECK ENGRA aNG COMPANY 226 LYON AND ARMOR, INC 230 ASA P. WAY 229 231 Student Directory liNDEKGRADl ATE STLiDENTS ACKERMAN, RUTH HARRIET. 39 1 ' sychology 404 Yale Avenue, Morton, Pa. ALBEN. JANE .SHIRLEY. ' 37 P sychology 332 Carnegie Place. Pittsburgh, Pa. ALUERTSON. .101 IN ALGUSTHS, ' 36 Economics Hitchcock Lane, Westhury, N. Y. ALBERTSON, RAYMOND CADWALLADER. ' 39 ' . Hitchcock Lane, Westhury, N. Y. ALEXANDER. JO. EPHINE LOUISE, ' 39 English 1834 Kenyon Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. ALLEMAN, VIRGINIA STUART. ' 36 Psychology Sylvan Hills. Hollidaysburg. Pa. ALLEN, ELEANOR, ' 36 Mechanical Engineering 3345 Woodlanil Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ALTICK, MARTHA JANE, ' 35 French 239 Lonsdale Avenue, Dayton. Ohio ANDERSON. JAMES LEWIS, ' 38 English 56 Sunset Road. Newark, Del. .ANFINSEN, CHRISTIAN. B., Jr., ' 37 Chemistry 354 Clearbrook Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. ASH. ALFRED FRANK, ' 38 Mathematics 1910 University Avenue. New York. N. Y ASHELMAK: SAMUEL FREAS, Jr., ' 37 Economics 130 Pike Street, Port Carbon, Pa. BAER, JOHN ELSON, ' 38 Chemistry 3902 Spuyten Duyvil Parkway, New York, N. Y. BAKER. MARGARET E., ' 39 319 South 44th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. BALL, ROLAND CONKLE. ' 39 English 105 South 15th Street, Richmond, Ind. BALLARD, JOHN SCOTT, 37 Engineering Route 4, Rockville. Ind. BARBER, MARGARET HARRIET. ' 36 Fine Arts Barwood, Niles, Mich. BARCLAY, WALTER S.. 38 Political Science 205 Lippincott Avenue, Riverton, N. J. BARNES, CLIO MAE. ' 39 Physics 31 Maynard Road, Norllianipton, Mass. BARSALOW, FAITH H AMBLY, ' 33 Psychology 166 Whitmarsh Avenue, Worcester, Mass. BAYS, CATHARINE HARRIET, ' 36 History 2330 Ewing Avenue, Evanston. 111. BAYS, MARJORIE, ' 39 2330 Ewing Avenue. Evanston, 411. BEAN, BARTON, III, ' 39 240 South Cayuga Street. Williamsville. N. Y. BEARDSLEY. JAMES HODGE. ' 38 English 11 Brooklands, Bronxille, N. Y. BECK, JOHN NEWLIN, 36 Engineering 2 Chestnut Avenue. Narherth. Pa. BELKNAP, MARY ELLEN, ' 39 503 East Second Street, Port Clinton. Oliio BELL. CHARLES ROBERT. ' 39 419 Yale Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa. BELL, ROBERT LYON. ' 36 Engineerin g 3049 Warrington Road, Shaker Heights. Ohio BENDITT. EARL PHILIP, ' 37 Zoology 247 South 63rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BENKERT, ISABEL REST, ' 37 Mathematics 658 Feme Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. BERNSTEIN. HERBERT IRVING, ' 36 Chemistry 4529 North 12lh Street. Philadelphia, Pa. BEST, MARION, ' 37 French 115 Brightwood Avenue. Westfield. N. J. BIGELOW. JOHN I.OWRIE. ' 39 Political Science 179 Niirlh Laurel Street, llazleton. Pa. BIGELOW. RiCllAlil) l.V.NN. ' 36 Political Science 179 North Laurel Street, llazlelon. Pa. BILL, i 1AR(;ARET ANNE, 33 English 32 Occom Ridge, Hanover. N. H. BITTl.E. HARRIET ELIZABETH. ' 38 Political Science Sellersville, Pa. BITTLE. JUNE HONSBERGER. ' 39 Cressona. Pa. BLACKBURN. BARBARA JEAN, ' 36 English Everett. Pa. BLACKMAN. JAMES IIORTON. ' 39 Political Science 1121 .McCausland Street. St. Louis, Mo. BLAl. ISIDOR, 38 Psychology Fourth and High Avenues, Melrose Park, Pa. BLOCH, ALAN EDWARD, ' 37.. Physics Springhill Farm, Hillsdale. N. Y. BLOOD. GERTRUDE RENWICK, ' 39 25 Metcalf Street, Worcester, Mass. BLUMENTHAL, FRANK HOWARD. ' 36 Political Science 21 East 52nd Street, New York, N. Y. BOND. VIRGINIA BEW. ' 38 English 103 South Avolyn Avenue, Ventnor. N. J. BOOTH, MIRIA.M RAVI, ' 38 History Old Bennington, Vt. BORBAS. LASZLO. ' 36 English Magyaradi ut. 50, Budapest 11, Hungary BOSE. LEWIS CROWDER, 39 Political Science 2625 Niolh New Jersey Street, Indianapolis, Ind. BOS.S. EVA ELIZABETH. ' 39 R. F. D. 4, Trenton, N. J. BOWER, HELEN ELIZABETH, ' 36 Psychology 1216 Ashland Avenue, Wilmette, 111. BOWERS. MARY CATHERINE. ' 39 16708 Kenyon Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio BOYER, LENORE ELIZABETH. ' 36 English 267 West Court Street. Doylestown. Pa. BOYER. VINCENT SAULL. ' 39 .Engineering 6320 Lawnlon Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa. BRADBURY, WILLIAM CHAPMAN. Jr.. ' 36 Economics 21 Lookout Road, Mountain Lakes, N. J. BRADEN, GEORGE DORSEY, ' 38 Political Science 16 Park Avenue. New York, N. Y. BREARLEY, EMILY CAROLINE. ' 38 Psychology 57 Pinceton Avenue, Princton. N. Y. BRECKENRIDGE, JOHN HOLT. 38 Chemistry 137 Seventh . ' Vvenue, North. Twin Falls. Idaho BREDIN, JEAN ELIZABETH. 36 English New Hope, Pa. BROOKE, ELIZABETH ANNE. ' 37! History 233 Essex Avenue. Narherth, Pa. BROOKS, BARBARA BICKFORD. ' 37 English 45 Orchard Road. Akron, Ohio BROOKS, MARGARET BOLLES, 37 Political Science 14 Dewey Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. BROOMALL. THOMAS HAMILTON. ' 37 Political Science 100 Moylan Avenue. Moylan, Pa. BROOMELL, G. LUPTON, Jr.. ' 37 Electrical Engineering 429 ' West Stafford Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BROSIUS, ELIZABETH S.. ' 38. English 61 Baldwick Road. Pittsburgh, Pa. BROWN. DAVID, ' 38 Chemistry 40 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y. BROWN, JOHN HUNN. ' 38. ., Wyoming. Del. 232 BROWN, JOHN ROBERT, ' 39 110? EasI Darl)y Road, Briioklinc,-, Pa. BRUNHOnSE, KKJIIARIJ STEWART, ' :«) Engineering II Mill IIm;i I, Un.okliiK;, Fa. BUCHANAN, PAUL JIYHE, ' .W Eennomies 5001 Norlh Meridian Sired, lriiliaiia|Hilis, Incl. BUCKINGHAM, .JAMES ELLIS, ' :!7 Ilhlory 2.52 EasI Phila.l. lphia Sirci-i, Y.irk, Pa. BUDD, ISAAC WALTER, ' .S9 Economies 1407 Baird Avenue, Camden, N. .(. BUDDINGTON, AUGUSTUS FRANK, ' 3H Economics 60.54 North Bay Ridfic Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. BURGER, VIRGINIA, ' 39 2971 Brighton Road, Shaker Ih-ifihls, Ohio BURT, C. OLIVER. ' 37 Engineering 402 EasI 2()ih Si reel, Chester, Pa. CADWALLADER. THOMAS SIDNEY, ' 36 History Fairfield Terrace. Yardley, Pa. CALDWELL, CHARLES ADAMS, ' 38 Englisk 909 Westdale Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. CALDWELL, WESLEY HUNT, Jn., ' 38 Hisiory 7412 Crittenden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM CURTLSS, ' 37 Economics 236 Haverford Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. CANTINE, HOLLEY RUDD, Ju., ' .38 Psychology Woodstock, N. Y. CARLSON, ARTHUR GUNNAR, ' 39 4914 Kingsessing Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. CARLSON, JOHN ROBERT, ' 38 Chemistry 114-80 179th Street, St. Albans, N. Y. CARRIGAN, ALICE EUGENIA. ' 38 .Economics 808 West Broad Street, Quakertown, Pa. CARROLL, WILLIAM ROBERT. ' 38 701 Delaware Avenue, Urhana. 111. CARSON, GEORGE CHIDESTER. ' 38 Swarthmore Apartments, Swarthmore, Pa. CARSWELL, JEAN ALISON, ' 37 Psychology 107 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. CARTWRIGHT. DORWIN, ' 37 Philosophy 3104 Rose Terrace, Chattanooga, Tenn. CARUTHERS, EDWARD GRAHAM, ' 39 Economics .Secane, Pa. CHALMERS, KEITH WALDON, ' 37 English 2536 Third Avenue, North, St. Petersburg; Fla. CHAMBERS, ALFRED H. Jr., ' 36 Zoology 130 West Spring Street. Reading. Pa. CHANEY, DAVID WEBB, 37 . South Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pa. CHAPMAN, BARBARA ANNE, ' 38 English Mahwah, N. J. CHASE. MARGARET, ' 39 85 Brookside Road, New Britain, Conn. CHEESEMAN, MARGARET RUTH, ' 39 225 North McKean Street. Butler, Pa. CHILD. JOHN .SOWDEN. ' 37 3126 Midvale Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa. CHUTE, WILLIAM STAAKE, ' 39 Economics 409 Chellena Ave., Jenkintown. Pa. CLARK, ARNOLD FRANKLIN, ' 37 Physics 2136 VanHise Avenue, Madison. Wis. CLARK, FREDERICK EUGENE, ' 39 1602 Ashland Avenue, Evanston. III. CLARKE, JAMES HULME. ' 37 Economics 15 Meadow Avenue. Bronxville. N. Y. CLARKE, MARGARET ANDREWS, ' 37 Political Science 858 Myrtle Avenue. Albany. N. Y. CLEMENT, T. MALCOLM, ' 37 Engineering Lincoln L niversity, Pa. CLOUGH, JANE CARSON, ' 36 English 95 West Broadway, Salem, N. J. CLOUKEY, KENNETH CARROLL, ' 38 Chemistry 313 North Maple Avenue, l.am-downe, Pa. COFFIN, ELIZA liKIH GLEN, ' .36 English 820 C .Si reel, .Sparrows Point, Md. COFFIN. LOUIS Fl SSFI.L, Jn., ' 39 Engineering 820 (; Streel, Sparrows I ' oint, Md. COI.KF r. CARL C, ' . ' ,8 Engineering 44 Monroe Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. COLLn ' ;R, (iRETCHKN KOCH, ' 39 121 Beckwilh T -rrari.. Koclieslcr, N. Y. COLLINS, WHITNEY, ' .39 Engineering 7 Lcijihirin Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. COLMAN, l!l Til KLIZAIIFIII SAfiER, ' W,. .. .Political Science 615 Cli veland Avenue, Racine, Wis. CONOVEK, JOHN II0A(;LAND, ' .38 179 Fern Avenue. Collingswood, N. J. COOK. CATHERINE, ' .38. Psychology 8231 Woodbine Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio COOK. FKKN MAR.IOKIF. ' .39 Youngwood, Pa. COOK. TIIKODOKi: l-AILOH, ' .39 .Swarthmore, Pa. COOPER, ANNE, ' .38 English 19 Bi-nedin Avenue, l.angley Field, Va. COOPER, HEN. -37 Engineering .Marlton. N. J. COOPER. (;E0RGE BRINTON, ' 38 4657 Tampa Streel. Phllailelphia. Pa. C0RL1S.S. MYRTLE ELIZABETH. 37 Psychology 9 Post Crossing, .Southampton, .N. Y. COT.SWORTH. MARGUERITE CLAIRE. ' .37 English 422 North .Scoville Avenue. Oak Park. 111. CKAIG. LAWRENCE CAREY. ' 39 106 Morningside Drive. New Y ' ork. N. . CRANE, CHARLES EDWARD, Jr., ' 36 Philosophy 35 Hubbard Avenue, Montoelier. Vt. CREIGHTON. ROBERT II. J.. ' .39 Chemistry 515 Elm Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa. CRESSON. SAMUEL LUKEN.S, ' 39 527 Riverview Road. .Swarthmore. Pa. CROLL, PHILIP DENGLER. ' 36 English 264 Mather Road. Jenkintown, Pa. CROWL. PHILIP AXTELL, ' ,36 History 802 Far Hills Avenue. Davton. Ohio CUPITT, MARGARET E.. -37 ...English 205 Sylvania Place. Westfield, N. J. DANA, HARRIET MERRILL. ' 38 2031 Hill Street. Ann Arbor. Mich. DAVENPORT, MARGARET VIRGINIA. 38 History 131 East DuBois Avenue. DuBois, Pa. DAVIDSON, DeWITT SANGER, 39 308 East 79th Street, New York. N. Y. DAVIS. EURETTA. ' 36 French 5614 Northumberland Street. Pittsburgh. Pa. DAVIS. HELEN CARA. ' 38 English 564 Wahnetah Drive, Bound Brook. N. J. DAVIS. JANE VIRTUE, ' 38 English 3830 Waldo Avenue. New York. N. Y. DAVIS. JEAN KNOX. 39 English 2215 Delamere Drive. Cleveland. Ohio DEAN. CHARLOTTE. 39 236-30 Warwick Avenue. Douglaston. N. . DEARDORFF, SARAH JANE. 38 ..... . English 743 South George Street. York. Pa ' . DEKNATEL. MARGARET ELIZABETH. -38 ...Zoology 234 Summit Avenue. Mt. ernon. N. Y. DENNIS. BETTY FOREE. ' 37 English 2101 Dorothy Avenue, Louisville. Ky. DERING. FRANCIS TURNER. ■37....; Political Science 28 Rockridge Road, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 233 DIEBOLD. WILLIAM. ,|n.. 37 1 ' i lilicnl Science 62 Columbia Terrace, Weeliawken, N. J. DIMPFL. RIC:I1AKD ALBERT. ' 29 138 Peiiluust . ' treel, Rochester, N. Y. DOBBINS. EDW AKD L., ' 39 104 Garrison Avenue, Battle Creek, Mich. DOBSON, ELIZABETH LOUKSE, ' 37 French 1 Canterhiiry Lane, -Si. Davids, Pa. DODD. . ' ARAIl MELOVIDOFF, ' 36 Zoology 185 Eighty-second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. DODGE. EMILY PO.MEROY, ' 36 French ll.S North Allen Street, Madison, -Wis. DORISS. WILLIAM HOWARD, ' 39 Economics Anderson Road, Milbrook, Greenwich. Conn. DOUGLASS. ANN ELIZABETH, ' 39 French 144 Hempstead Street, New London, Conn. DUDLEY, MARTHA ALLEN, ' 38 loology ■ 15 Middle Road, Hamden, Conn. DLIMM, MARY ELIZABETH. ' 38 Zoology 13 Sampson Avenue, Madison, N. J. DUTTON, JOHN COATSWORTH. ' 39 Engineering 2242 Pioneer Road, Evanston, 111. EAMES, CHARLES FRANCIS, ' 38 English 443 West Broad Street. Tamaqua, Pa. ECKES, MURIEL CONSTANCE, ' 37 Political Science 31 Gifford Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. ECKMAN, CHARLES MURRAY. ' 38 German 10 Greenway Terrace, Forest Hills, N. Y. ECKMAN, GRACE AMALIE. 37 Political Science 10 Greenway Terrace, Forest Hills, N. Y. EDMUNDS. CHARLES WALLIS, Jr., ' 39 1619 Cambridge Road, Ann Arbor, Mich. EDWARDS. J. EARLE. ' 36 Political Science 8990 215th Street, Queens Village, N. Y. EISENMENGER. HERTHA EMMA. ' 38 Zoology 111 South 9th Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ELLIOTT, THOMAS HENRY, ' 38 Zoology 915 37th Avenue, Seattle, Wash. ELLIS, MARION, ' 37 French 419 Valley Road, Llanerch, Pa. EMMEL. ELIZABETH WARE, ' 36 Psychology 55 Pondfield Parkway, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ENTENB ERG, BARBARA JEAN, ' 39 370 Central Park, West, New York. N. Y. EPLEY. ANNE HAMMOND, ' 38 French 2529 Atkinson Avenue, Detroit. Mich. EPPINGER, DORIS ELEANOR. ' 38 English 225 Main Street, Tottenville, N. Y. EPSTEIN. SAMUEL ATKINS, ' 39 62 Ellington Street, Springefild, Mass. ERVIEN, C. RICHMOND. ' 36 Mechanical Engineering 1664 Harrison Street, Philadelphia, Pa. EVES, ELEANOR EDITH, ' 37 Zoology 318 East Market Street, Danville, Pa. EVANS, JEAN ANNE, ' 38 English 101 Lansdowne Court, Lansdowne, Pa. FAIR, ESTHER, ' 36 English 535 Acklin Avenue, Toledo, Ohio FALCONER, ROBERT McLAIN, ' 36 Engineering 2737 Endicott Road. Cleveland, Ohio FARRADAY, CLAYTON, L., Jr., ' 36 Zoology 4811 Regent Street, Philadelphia, Pa. FAUST, OLVA FULLER, ' 37 Psychology 817 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y. FEELY, MIRIAM RUTH, ' 38 French 734 Crescent Parkway, Westfield, N. J. FERGUSON. ELEANOR HEWITT. ' 38 Psychology 9 Deering Street, Portland, Me. FERNSLER. ALICE ELIZABETH, ' 38 Psychology 1009 Olive Avenue, Midland, Pa. FINLEY, JA.MES A.. 36 Engineering 424 North Monroe Street, Media, Pa. KISIIKK. KAIJ ' II HART. 39 Political Science 39 Grandview Avenue, Pleasantville, N. Y. FLORA. JOII. WESLEY, ' 38 Psychology 6616 Piney Branch Road, N. W., Washington, D. C. FORNWALT. GEORGE ROBERT. ' 39 Zoolgy 112 Walsh Road. Lansdowne. Pa. rORSYTIIE. GE0RC;E ELMER. 37 Mathematics 1819 Hill Street, Ann Arbor. Mich. FOULD.S, JULIET KNIGHT. ' 38 Fine Arts 225 Virginia Avenue, Phoenixvile, Pa. FOULDS, WILLIAM LAMBERT, ' 36 Electrical Engineering 225 Virginia . ' vcnue, Phoenixvile, Pa. FOWLER. WARD S.. ' 37 Zoology Eldora. Iowa FRAZEK, EVAN WAYNE, ' 38 7102 Hilltop Road, Bywood. Pa. FUGES, JANE, ' 36 English 1219 Harrison Street. Philadelphia. Pa. FUNKE. ELLEN CLARE. 39 515 North Easton Road. Glenside, Pa. FUNKHOUSER ELISABETH MARY, ' 38 Zoology 33 Perdicaris Place, Trenton. N. J. CAEDE. ELSA, ' 38 423 Harvard Avenue, Swartbmore, Pa. GARDNER, JAMES JOSEPH, 38 Economics 21 Columbus Avenue, New Rochele, N. Y. GARDNER. JAMES RICHARD. ' 37 Political Science 2601 Lawina Road, Baltimore, Md. GARRISON. WALTER SHERMAN. Jh.. ' 36 Zoology Cedarville. N. J. GATES, ONNOLEE LOUISE, ' 36 English Coudersport, Pa. GBURSKI, LEONARD JOHN, ' 37 Engineering 994 Eastern Avenue. Schenectady. N. Y. GEDDES. FRANK BRAMWELL, Jr., Sp ' l 21 Greenacres Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. GEE, MILDRED. ' 39 Economics 146 Maple Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. GERMANN, MARGARET LOUISE, 37 French 167 Rutland Road, Brooklyn. N. Y. GIBSON, KATHERINE JEANNE. ' 39 3700 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, D. C. GILL, LYLE BENNETT. ' 37 Political Science 635 North I Street, Fremont, Neb. GINGRICH. JANET MILDRED, ' 39 Economics 405 Washington Avenue, Bethlehem. Pa. GLADDING. ALBERT HAZEN, 38 English Breezy Green Road, Leicester. Mass. GODDARD, WESLEY RAWDON. ' 37 English Los Gatos. Calif. GOLDSMITH, DAVID ADOLPH. ' 38 Zoology 1706 East 56th Street, Chicago, 111. GOODRICH, ELIZABETH W., ' 39 7701 Cresheim Road. Philadelphia. Pa. GOODRICH, MARY ROGER, ' 39 French 38 Clarendon Street, Maiden, Mass. GOODWIN, MARY LILLIAN, ' 39 338 Eighth Avenue. LaGrange. III. GORDON, JCERMIT, ' 38 , Economics 746 Lindale Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. GOSHORN. ROBERT M.. ' 39 ' . King Road, Malvern, Pa. GREENAWALT, RACHEL H., ' 38 Political Science 519 Colonial Avenue, York. Pa. GREENFIELD, ROBERT K.. ' 35 Economics 6501 North 8lh Street. Philadelphia, Pa. GREENSPAN, GEORGE. ' 38 Zoology 1219 North 8th Street, Philadelphia. Pa. 284 CKIFKEN. CHARLES KOLAND, ' 36 1 ' „lih,iil Srimrc 175 Wijo.lnifr Avcmic, linMiklyn, N. Y. GRINNELL, MOLLY K., ' 39 380 liriarwiKid l ' la -c, liaviiiia, ML GRLIENBERG, ERNEST MAT.SNER, ' 37 418 Cenlml Park, Wi ' sl., N -,w York, N. Y. GUTCHESS, FRANKLIN JOSEPI I, ' ?,( Economics 5750 Vir-jiinia Road, I ' hilailelpliia, I ' a. IIAFKENSCIIIEL, JOSEPH H., ' 37 .oobgy 454 Lexiiijj;t()n Avcruie, Younfislown, Ohio HAGEDO]{N, ELSIE C, ' 38 Ktiiflisk 7945 Monlgcimeiy Avenue, Elkins l irk, Pa. HAIRE, MASON, ' 37 En ish Sneli Places, Fori IJoilge, Iowa HALLOWELL, ALBAN THOMAS, ' 37 Chemistry Sandy Spring, Md. HAMILTON, JANE, ' 38 1 ' sychotogy Punkasteest Road, Tiverlon, K. J. HAMILTON. SIDNEY, B., ' 36 History 115 Rock Creek Churcli Road, Wasliinglon, D. C. HANDLER, JEAN HARRIET, ' 39 History 11 Warren l luce, Monlclair, N. J, HARDIN-BOYD, PATRICIA, ' 39 Chemistry 304 42nd Slreel, Des Moines, Iowa HARMAN, DAVID, ' 39 338 While Horse Pike, Oaklyn, N. J. HARPER, JAMES ALAN, ' 37 .Engineering Kingsville, Md. HARRINGTON. BRISBANE BOYD, Jh.. ' 38 209 South Front Street. Harrislnirg. Pa. HARRINGTON. ELIZABETH ANNE, ' 39 2 Highland Street, DuBois, Pa. HARRIS, RAYMOND RICHARDS, ' 39 Chemistry 360 Tentli Street. Salem, Ohio HARRISON. WILLIAM THAYER, ' 38 Engineering 124 Bellevue Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. HART, BEATRICE LAURA. ' 39 Zoology T2 Sherman Street, Hartford. Conn. HART, JANET OLINE, ' 37 History 72 Sherman Street, Hartford, Conn. HARTUNIAN, VARTAN, ' 38 English 4801 Ventnor Avenue, Ventnor. N. J. HARVEY, JEAN, ' 36 English 349 North Steele Road, West Hartford, Conn. HASTINGS, MARY JANE, ' 39 English 700 North Front Street, Milton, Pa. HAY. ELIZABETH SCHWENK, ' 38 1734 Mahantongo Street. Pottsville, Pa. HAYNIE, GEORGIA ELAINE, ' 38 2817 Guilford Avenue. Baltimore, Md. HEAVENRICH, RICHARD. ' 37 Mathematics 110 Longfellow Avenue. Detroit. Mich. HEALD. MARY KATHERINE, ' 38 Political Science 100 Gladstone Road. Pittsburgh, Pa. HEG, E. DIDDLE, ' 36 English Walker Lane. Wallingford, Pa. HEINEMAN, ROBERT BLOCK, ' 38 5552 Everett Avenue, Chicago, III. HEISLER, MARGARET JANE, ' 38 English 410 Midway. Riverton, N. J. HELBING, ALMA BIELE, ' 37 Zoology 509 South 6th Avenue, Mt. Vernon. N. Y. HELLMAN, CLARE, ' 38 Psychology 431 Kensington Court, Louisville, Ky. HENDERSON. RUTH. ' 36 English 39 Mayhew Drive, South Orange. N. J. HENDLEY, CHARLES DANIEL. ' 38 Zoology 3210 Fairfield Avenue. New York. N. Y. HENDRICKS, OLIVE GRAHAM, ' 39 Engineering 265 Wyoming Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. HEN.SZEY. KI.IZAliKTII ROBEKT.S, ' .38 Political Sriencc Woodland Lane. Oeonomowoc, Wis. HERNDON, DALE LINTON, ' 39 Chemistry 2 C(dli, ' Ke Lane. Ilaverford, I ' a. IIKRRICK. MAI ' .V ELLEN, ' 38 807 Keystone Avenue, River Forest, III. IIICKOK, JOHN EVERETT, ' .37 Engineering 35 llilhresl Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. HILL, JANET STANTON, ' 39 Madero 25, .Mexico, D. F. linCHCOCK. CArilARINE M„ ' 38 Psychology 111 Wevi JI6th .Slreel, .New York, N. Y. IIOADI.KY. HENRY IIAIiOLD. ' 37 Engineering 518 Walnut Lane, .Swarllimorc, Pa. HOAGLAND, .MARV ADELINE, ' .39 733 B 4000 Cathedral Avenue, Washington, D. C. HOFFMAN, RU.SSELL .MUHIiAY, Jit., ' 38 Economics Plush .Mill Road, .Media, I ' a. HOGELANI), CARf)I.YN MEREDITH, ' 38 4945 Catherine Street, Philadelphia, I ' a. HOLDERLE, FREDERICK STILKE, ' 39 269 Sherwood Avenue, Rochester, .N. Y. HOPKINS, MARTHA TYSON CHILTON, ' 39 .Maidens Choice Lane, Calonsville, .Md. HORNBECK, HELEN FRANCES, ' 37 Political Science 8 College Grove. Kalamazoo, .Mich. HOUSEL, LOUISE PAULINE. ' 37 Latin 343 Washington Terrace, Auduhon. .N. J. HOWELL, WILLIAM JASPER. ' 38 Chemistry 2041 Talbot Street, Toledo, Ohio HOYT, DOROTHY, 36 Zoology 174 Merriman Road, .Akron, Ohio HULST, GEORGE D., Jii., ' 37 Mathematics 3 Macopin Avenue, L ' pper .Monlclair, N. J. HUMPHREY, RICHARD A.. ' .36 Philosophy 6.38 South 57th Street, Philadelphia. Pa. HUNTER. MARGARET ELEANOR. ' 38 6923 Sherman Street, Philadelphia. Pa. HUNTINGTON. MARGARET ORR, -36 Zoology 329 Belt Avenue, St. Louis. .Mo. HUTSON. FRANK ALFRED, Jr.. ' 37 English 114 Park Avenue. Bronxville. N. Y. ILLMER, ALEXANDRA. ' 39 24 North Church Street, Cortland. N. Y. IRVINE, NATHALIE LETITL . 38 English 41-07 157th Street, Flushing, N. Y. JACKSON, ELIZABETH WILSON. 37 Political Science 317 North Chester Road, Swarthmore. Pa. JACKSON. CAROLINE ELIZABETH. ' 39 310 West Lafayette Street, West Chester, Pa. JACOBS, MARGARET, ' 33 Economics 147 Grand Avenue, Baldwin, N. Y. JAMES. MARY ISABEL. ' 39 English 417 Washington Avenue, Bethlehem. Pa. JANES, ROBERT LEE, ' 39 . Physics Seminole. Okla. JENTER, CARL M. W., ' 37 Economics 517 Pelhamdale Avenue. Pelham Manor. . Y. JESSUP, PAUL SHELLEY, ' 39 322 Liberty Street. Penn Yan. N. Y. JOHNSON, ELEANOR DAVIS, ' 39 107 80th Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. JOHNSON, JOY DILLISTIN, ' 38 840 DeGraw Avenue, Newark. N. J. JOHNSON, PRISCILLA ANN. ' 36 English Redstone Lane. ashington. Pa. JOHNSON, WINIFRED ETHEL. ' 36 English 7 Abernethy Drive. Trenton. N. J. JONES, WILLIAM ALDEN, ' 35 Chemistry 608 North Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pa. 235 JONES, CHARLOTTE ANITA, ' 36 English 720 Wesl Norlh Avenue, IJaltininre. Mel. JONES, EDMLiND. ' 39 227 Ilaveifiinl Aveiuie. SwarlluiKire. I ' a. JONES. HELEN PALMER, ' 39 Chcmi.sliy 608 Norlli Chester Roail, SwarlliiiKiic. Pa. JONES, WELLINGTON DOWNING, Ju., ' 39. .. .Polilical Science S60 ' i Kenvvdod Avenue, Cliicajiii, 111. JOYCE. ELEANOR WOODBRH)GE, ' 38 English .30 Easi Wlieelock Slreel, Hanover, N. H. KAl KSTEIN, SAMUEL ISAAC, 37 Chemistry Sb2 38lli Slreel. Kensington.- N. Y. KAL TEiNBACH. ETHEL LOUISE, ' 39 38 Seeonil Avenue, Royersford. Pa. KASPAR, PETER DALZELL, ' 38 1150 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y. KELLER. GEOFFREY, ' 38 Engineering 333 Mosholu Parkway, New York, N. Y. KELLER, JOAN MILES, ' 36 English 333 Mosholu Parkway, New York, N. Y. KELLEY. JOAN CATHARINE. ' 37 1 ' sychology 8212 Cedar Road, Elkins Park, Pa. KERR, PETER, ' 38 Psychology 2400 Tilden Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. KEYES, CAROLYN, ' 36 History 91 Durand Road. Maplewood. N. J. KING. MARGARET HAZEN, ' 39 Beach Drive, Noroton, Conn. KIRCHSCHLAGER, HELLMUTH LUDWIG, ' 38 2801 Ailsa Avenue, Baltimore, Md. KIRK, ELLA LOUISE, ' 36 English 912 Childs Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. KIRN. JOHN JUSTICE, ' 37 Economics 320 East Main Street, Lancaster, Ohio KLAER. JANE SPROUL, ' 38 Zoology Lapidea Manor, Chester, Pa. KLABER, ROBERT, ' 37 Economics 149 Greenridge Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. KLINE, NATHAN S., ' 38 English 15 S. LaClede Place, Allantic City, N. J. KOCH. GRACE MARY, ' 38 History 308 Marvin Road, Elkins Park, Pa. KOENEMANN. RICHARD. 37 Zoology 410 CoIIings Avenue, CoIIingswood. N. J. KOHN, ELSIE F., ' 36 Psychology 1516 North 15th Street, Philadelphia. Pa. KRATTENMAKER. HERMAN CHARLES. ' 39 419 Haddon Avenue, CoIIingswood, N. J. KRIDER, ELIZABETH ANN, ' .36 Chemistry 281 St. Ann ' s Avenue, Kew Gardens, N. Y. KRUTZKE. FRANK AUGUST, ' 36 German Moylan, Pa. KURTZ, HENRY E. B., ' 38 Engineering 405 Northeast 39th Street. Miami, Fla. LADENSBERG, EVA MARVIL, ' 39 47 Hawthorne Avenue, Princeton, N. J. LAFORE, LAURENCE DAVIS, ' 38 Political Science Penn Valley Farm, Narberth, Pa. LAIRD. MARY L., ' 36 Psychology 35 Violet Lane, Lansdowne, Pa. LAMB, WALTER, Special Engineering Norristown, Pa. LANDIS, ELFRIDA GERTRUDE. ' 36 English 111 Bala Avenue, Bala-Cynwyd. Pa. LANE, DAVID, ' 38 English Crolon-on-Hudson, N. Y. LANG. ALICE HUDSON, 39 Old Saugatuck Road, East Norwalk. Conn. LANG, EUGENE M.. ' 38 History 443 East 87th Slreel, New Y ' ork, N. Y. LANGE. HENRY .STANLEY, ' 38 240 West 102nd Street. New York, N. Y. LAPHAM. ANN WILLETS, 38 English Port Washington, L. I., N. Y. LARKIN, BAINBRIDGE MORSE. 39 West Main Street. Georgetown, Mass. LEEPER. MARGARET FRASIER. ' 39 225 South 15lh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LEES. WAYNE LOWRY, ' 37 Physics 3430 Mt. Pleasant Street, Washington. D. C. LEINROTH, ROBERT GEORGE, H, 38 Engineering 920 South 48th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. LESHER, BARBARA, ' 37 Political Science Wilson Drive. Ben Avon Heights. Pa. LEVER, KATHERINE. ' 36 Greek 1011 Fillmore Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LEVERING, FREDERICK AUGUSTUS, IH, ' 38 English 304 Wendover Road, Baltimore, Md. LEWIS. AURETA ELISE. ' 39 1502 Pennsylvania Avenue, Wilmington, Del. LEWIS, E. RUTH, ' 33 Philosophy 505 Swarlhniore Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. LEWIS. RUTH MARY, ' 37 Economics Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. LIGHTEN WALNER. LAIRD, ' 36 Political Science 25 South 4th Street, Emaus, Pa. LINDSAY. SALLY, ' 39 277 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. LIPPINCOTT, RICHARD EWING. ' 39 R. D. 1, Norristown, Pa. LITTLE, EDWARD SOUTHARD, ' 39 1002 Grand Avenue. Toledo, Ohio LIVINGSTON, WILLIAM TOLIVER, 11. 39 Zoology 705 State Street. Natchez. Miss. LOCKE, HENRIK WENTZEL, ' 36 Zoology 14 North 27lh Street. Camden. N. J. LOEB. CHARLES WILLIAM, ' 37 History 945 Ridgemont Avenue, Charleston, W, Va. LOEB, THOMAS H.. ' 36 Mathematics .5017 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, 111. LOMB, EMILY CAROLYN, ' 38 English 133 East 80lh Street, New York, N. Y. LOMBARD, PERCIVAL HALL, Jr., ' 38 Zoology 619 Boylston Street, Brookline, Mass. LONGSHORE. WILLIAM ALLEN, Jr., ' 37 Zoology 8203 Cedar Road. Elkins Park. Pa. LOVE. JOHN KING, Jr., ' 38 Zoology 25 North 2nd Street. Easton, Pa. LUPTON. VIRGINIA LOUISE, ' 37 Economics 338 Market Street. Lewes. Del. LYKENS, GEORGE BRINTON, Jr., ' 39 16 West Langhorne Avenue. Llanerch. Pa. LYON, CHARLES STUART, ' 37 History 41 Church Street, Saranac Lake, N. Y. LYONS. FLORENCE, ' 36 Psychology 146 Brookline Boulevard. Upper Darby. Pa. McCARTY. MARY DuBOIS. ' 36 Mathematics 37 West Preston Street. Baltimore. Md. McClelland, sally KATE, ' 39 Economics Jarrettown, Pa. McCORD. jane ELISABETH, ' 36. English 220 Walnut Avenue, Wayne, Pa. McCORMACK, JAMES FRANKLIN, ' 36 Economics 2104 North 6th Street. Sheboygan, Wis. McDERMOTT. MARY KATHARINE, ' 38 Psychology 223 Woodlawn Avenue. Topeka. Kan. McDonald. ELLICE. Jr.. ' 3H .-.English 8305 Seminole Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa. McHUGH, J. VERNON, ' 36. .- Economics 1400 Lovering Avenue. Wilmington, Del. 286 MclNTYRE, DAVID, ' 39 ' Milony 201 Ndllli I ' nlll.inil Avc-lllir, VcMllior. N. .1. McKAY, MARGERY INCZKL, •; ' .(. linnlhh 666 EiMiic Avi.Jiiic, Drcxcl Hill. I ' a. MacPHAIL, LELAND STANKOKD. ,Iii., ' . ' W KainiwUcs ]% Crcfii Hills K(JU(I, Ciiioinnali, Oliio MACY, EDWARD ARTll IJR, ' 37 1 ' olUlcal Science 12 Clark Slrv.cA, Hnioklyn, N. Y. MADDEN, BETTY JEAN. ' 38 English 2 ' IK Windenierc Av nlll l.aiisdiiwni ' , I ' a. MAGINNISS, GEKTRUDE ELAINE. ' 39 .5H36 WarriiifiKjM Avcniir. IMiila.l.luliia. I ' a. MALCOLM, JAMES ARTHUR, jii., ' 38 Kufiincainii Jericho, L. I., N. Y. MALONE. HELEN BOURKE, ' .36 Economics 6L5 Norlh Cenlej- .Si reel, Beaver Dam, Wis. MALONE, STEPHEN PHARES, ' 39 Enainccring 711 Ferguson Avenue, Daylon, Oliio MARIS, MARY H., ' .36 Frcncli 39 Oweii Avenue, Lansdiiwne, Pa. MARSH, MICHAEL, ' 33 Economics 1626 Riggs Place, N. W., Wasliinglon, D. C.- MARSHALL, JOHN, Ju., ' 33 1 ' hysics Lincoln Avenue, Swarllimore, Pa. MARTENET, RACHEL L., ' .39 313 WcKKllawn Koacl. Ballirnore. Md. MARTIN. JANE WARD, ' 39 •. . ..Economics 143 Parkway Avenue, Cliesler, Pa. MASON, RICHARD BENJAMIN, ' 39 138 Rutledge Avenue, Rulledjie, Pa. MATSUOKA, YOKO. ' 39 • 15701 Fernway Road. Shaker Heighls, Ohio MATZ. ELIZABETH. ' 38 323 South Washington Street. Hinsdale, III. MAUGER, MARGARET HELEN, ' 3j Frencli 61 Templar Way, Summit, N. J. HEADER, KENNETH RANDALL, ' 39 Psychology Conway Center, N. H. MENUEZ, MARGARET MARTIN, ' 38 English 25 Grandview Avenue, Pleasantville, N. Y. MEYER. JANE LOUISE, ' 37 Psychology 1014 Prospect Avenue, Melrose Park, Pa. MEYER. KATE, ' 37 Psychology 5490 South Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. MICHAEL, ELIZABETH IRENE. ' 39 English 300 Park Avenue, Swailhmore, Pa. MICHENER. HERBERT EDMUND, Jr., ' 39 Engineering Lincoln Avenue. Swarthmore, Pa. MILLER. MARY JANE. ' 38 301 Franklin Street, Cape May, N. J. MILLER, SEYMOUR IRVING, ' 38 Chemistry 703 North Broome Street, Wilmington, Del. MILLS, ADELE CONWAY, ' 37 English 1616 South Denver Street, Tulsa, Okla. MIMS, ELIZABETH WEBB, ' 38 History Brookside Drive, Greenwich, Conn. MITCHELL. BETTY LOU, ' 39 Philosophy 630 Lhiiversity Place, Swarthmore, Pa. MITLER, ERNE.ST ALBERT, ' 33 Economics 755 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. MOFFET, JOHN ANDREW, ' 37 Engineering 207 West Chew Street. Philadelphia, Pa. MOHL, EVELYN E.. ' 38 Philosophy Herod ' s Gate. Jerusalem. Palestine .MOODY, WINIFRED C, ' 36 Philosophy 9 Merrimac Street, Concord, N. H. MOORE, EDWIN EVANS, ' 33 Engineering 417 Linden Avenue, Riverton, N. J. MOORE, MARGARET GLOVER, 38 3329 Chalfant Road, Shaker Heights. Ohio MORNING.STAR. EDWAIil) MMIIIN, ' 39 English 103 Walsh Road, Lansdownc, i ' a. MOIiKIS. PATTY F., ' .37 French Crn vcndr Lane, Bethesda, Mil. MORHI.S, KOIlKiri IIAHVEV, ' 39 142 Vassar Street, Rochester, N. Y. MORSE, VIR(;iNIA WOODWOHTII, ' .39 English 615 James St.. Syracuse, N. Y. MOIiRLSSETT. IRVI.NC; A.. Jii.. ' 37 Economics 625 Grafton Avinuc. Dayton, Ohio MOYEIi, GEORGETTE KKATII. ' .38 Schaefferstown, Pa. Ml KI ' IIV, :A. H ' I!E1.1, ;ARP.ETT, .36 Economics 1.32 West Lancaster I ' ike, Wayne, Pa. MURPHY, CAROL KOZIER, ' 37 Political Science . 315 Cedar Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. MURPHY. JAMES ANDERSON, ' .37 Economics 813 East College Avenue. Appleton, Wis. NEALE, ROIiEHT 1)1 DLEY, Jii., ' .39 Political Science 2 Oak Knoll Gardens, Pasadena, Calif. NEVIN, ETHAN ALLEN. .36 English 118 Bartle Avenue. Newark. N. Y. NEWELL, HENRY HAZEN, ' 36 English 4600 Marvine Avenue. Drexel Hill. Pa. NEWKIRK, VIRGINIA ALICE. ' .38 French .300 Center Street, Weslmont. .N. J. NEWTON, HAROLD PIERPONT, Jr., ' .37 Engineering 22 Maher Avenue. Greenwich, Conn. NIELSEN. CARL SHERWOOD, ' .38 544 Ravine , venue. Lake Bluff. 111. NUTE, WILLIAM LAUBACH, Jr., ' 38 English Amerikan Klinigi. Tales. Turkey OEHMANN, PAUL B., ' 36 Economics 3916 Morrison Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. OESPER, PETER, ' 38 Mathemutics 2323 Ohio Avenue, Cincinnati. Ohio OGDEN, ARTHUR K., ' 36 Philosophy 2442 West Oakdale Street. Philadelphia. Pa. OLDS, DAVID McNEIL, ' 39 Political Science 953 LaClair Street, Pittsburgh. Pa. OSBOURN, JACK IDDINGS, ' 37 History 7 Wynnewood Avenue, Abington. Pa. OTTENBERG. JAMES SIMON, ' 39 161 West 86th Street, New York, N. Y. PALMER. CLINTON BUDD. ' 37 ' . History 15 North Second Street. Easton. Pa. PARIS. JOHN PAUL BRIDGE, ' 39 Chemistry 818 West Market Street. Bethlehem, Pa. PARKER, FRANK CLAVELOUX, Jr., ' 38 Zoology 42 North Whitehall Road. Norristown. Pa. PARRISH. LAWRENCE LIPPINCOTT. ' 36 Economics 901 Thomas Avenue. Riverton. N. J. PARTON. MARGARET ANNE, ' 37 English Palisades. N. Y ' . PASCAL, JOAN MARY. ' 39 26 West 76th Street. New York. N. Y . PASSMORE. ELIZABETH BROOMELL. 39 Glen Mills. Pa. PATTERSON, LORRAINE. 36 English 1333 Hunting Park Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. PATTERSON, WILLIAM DOERR. 39 Engineering 1333 Hunting Park Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. PEARSON, BARBARA WALTON. 37 English Serpentine Lane. Wyncote. Pa. PEARSON, OLIVER PAYNE. 37 Zoology 210 West Mermaid Lane. Philadelphia, Pa. PEASE. RICHARD BURNETT, 39 Engineering 30 Larchwood Avenue. Upper Darby. Pa. PEELLE. ROBERT BEATTY, 39 29 Euclid Street. Forest Hills, N. Y. 237 PELTON, HIGH CORDON, 37 Economics .■ ' 6()2 Spiinf;ilale Avenue. Ualtimore. Mil. PEKKl.N.s, TIIU.MAS HAINIlS DUDLEY. 37 Economics Haddonfiekl Uoad, Moorestown, N. J. 1 ' ERl.OFr. ROBERT EARL. 38 Zoology 82-16 Bronksi.le Rnail. Elkins Park. Pa. PERRV 11 MIMAS UENTON. ' 37 Economics 723 East Fourlli Street, York, Neb. I ' ETER. CAM1I.I, JOSEPH. .In.. ' 37 Economics 733.5 Tabor Road. Pluladclpliia, Pa. PETER. MARGARET ' WHIPPLE, ' 38 English 119 Vassar Avenue. AIlnu|ueri|Ue. N. !Mex. PEIEK. 1 AL L CAMILL, ' 36 Economics 7335 Tabor Road, Philadelphia, Pa. PETERS, JOSEPHINE HARRIET, 37 English 134 South Lansdowne Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. PETROW. CHRIST JOHN, ' 38 1009 North Broad Street, Fremont, Neb. PETTET, EDWIN BURR, ' 37 English 57 Parkview Place, Baldwin, N. Y. PETTY, JESSIE ELOISE. ' 39 Netherland Apt., Ehvood Street, Pittsburgh. Pa. PHILLIPS, MARY DORIS, ' 37 French 167 Owen Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. PIERCE, HELEN HARRIET, ' 38 English Hilltop Farm. New Castle. Del. PLUM. MARLETTE. ' 36 French 105 South Oxford Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. IMTTINGER. LINCOLN, ' 37 Engineering 239A Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklny, N. Y. POLIFRONI, VINCENT. Jr., ' 37 Economics 1715 8th Avenue. Beaver Falls, Pa. POORMAN. MARY JEAN, ' 36 Zoology 221 Price Avenue. Narberth, Pa. PORTER, JEAN, ' 38 French 622 Seminole Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. PORTER. HELEN, ' 39 1225 East 25th Street, Tulsa, Okla. POST. RICHARD, 36 Engineering 2.50 Park Avenue, Westbury, L. I., N. Y. POTTINGEK. JOHN ARCHER, ' 37. Political Science 31 Brookway Avenue, Englewood, N. J. POWELL, DONALD MOORE, ' 36 English South Avenue. New Canaan, Conn. PRENTICE. WILLIAM C. H., ' 37 English Stratford. Va. PRICE, CARROLL BARNARD, Jr., ' 37 Engineering New Hope, Pa. PRICE. CELIA ROGERS. ' 39 New Hope, Pa. PRICE. WILLIAM HOGGATT, ' 39 726 West Beach, Pass Christian, Miss. PROCTOR, KATHARINE. ' 38 French Proctor. Vt. PURCELL. DONALD H.. ' 37 English Eastview Avenue. Pleasantville, N. Y. RAEBECK, ANNE VIRGINIA, ' 38 Zoology 1.59 131st Street. Belle Harbor. L. 1.. N. Y. RAMSDELL. PAULINE ALDEN. ' 39 Chemistry 51 Hudson Avenue. Englewood. N. J. RAMSEYER, J.4NE PHILLIPS, ' 38 Political Science 3505 Davis Street, N. W.. Washington, D. C. REED, FRANCES SUSANNA. ' 37 Political Science 6729 Penn Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. REID. HARRY FAIRFAX. Jr.. 39 Engineering 115 Deepdene Road. Baltimore, Md. REUNING. ERNST GUNTHER, ' 38 Electrical Engineering 47 Amherst Avenue. Swarlhmore,M ' a. REl TER, FLORENCE JANE, ' 38 309 Y ' ork Avenue. Towanda. Pa. RHOAD.S. MARGARET ALICE, ' 37 History Tobyhanna, Pa. RICE. JOHN .ML IKHEAD, ' 37 Economics Louella Court, Wayne, Pa. RICHARDS. BURTON. ' 38 Swarthmore Apts., Swarlhmore, Pa. RICHARDSON, KATHARINE WINTON, ' 38 5.55 North Broadway, Lexiiiglon, Ky. RICKEY. MABEL ALICE. ' 39 Zoology Clayton Road, Clayton, Mo. RITTER, RUTH ELLEN. ' .39 Latin 436 Locust Avenue, Burlington, N. J. ROBERTS. EDWARD HALL, 36 Engineering 409 College Avenue. Swarthmore, Pa. ROBERTS. JOHN WATTS, ' 39 Princess Anne, Md. ROBERT.SON. JEAN, ' 36 History 806 Florida Avenue, Ulrbana, III. ROBINSON, CHRISTINE, ' 36 Economics 411 College Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. ROBINSON, HARRY DIXON, Jr., ' 36 History 723 Madison Street, Chester, Pa. ROCHE, PRESTON, ' 36 Engineering 235 Park Avenue, Swarthmore. Pa. ROCKWOOD, ROBERT BRUCE, ' 39 Kuonool, South India ROME. EDWIN PHILLIPS, ' 37 English 44th and Spruce Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. ROPE, BARTON W., ' 37 Chemistry 263 Olean Street, East Aurora, N. Y. ROSENBAUM, CLARENCE HENRY, ' .38 Economics 1666 Bayard Park Drive, Evansville, Ind. ROSS. ISABEL HOLLY, ' 37 English 324 East 25th Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. ROUS, MARIAN ueKAY. II, ' 39 125 East 24th Street. New York. N. Y. ROWLAND, ELIZABETH, ' 37 Psychology 420 East Lancaster Avenue, Wayne, Pa. RUNGE, EDITH AMELIE, ' 38 German 1315 Delaware Avenue, Wilmington, Del. RUSSELL, CONSTANCE SYMMES, ' 38 English Bow Road, Wayland. Mass. RUSSELL, ELEANOR. ' 37 English Wischman Avenue. Oreland. Pa. RYAN, MARY WEBB. ' 39 English 133 Oakleigh Road, Newton, Mass. SANEZ. JOSUE, ' 36 Economics Sierra Madre 305, Lonias de Chap., Mexico. D. F. SAKAMI. WARWICK. ' 38 Chemistry 86 East Essex Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. SAKAMI, YURI, ' 36 Psychology 86 East Essex Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. SALM. ALLAN HERMAN, ' 37 Economics 619 Adams Avenue, Evansville, Ind. SATTERTHWAITE, FRANKLIN E.. ' 36 Engineering 825 Standish Avenue, Westfield, N. J. SAURWEIN, JEAN. 38 Economics 247 Slade Street, Belmont, Mass. SCHAFFRAN. EUGENE MORTON, ' 37. .Psychology 131 East 21st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHAIRER, ROBERT SORG, ' 36. Engineering 40 Elm Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. SCHERMAN, KATHARINE ' WHITNEY, ' 38 450 Riverside Drive. New York. N. Y. SCHLESSINGER. ABE, II, ' 37 Economics 1947 West Erie Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa. SCHMIDT. HELEN LOUISE. ' 38 Political Science 9128 Bennett Avenue, Evanston, HI. SCHOCK. ELLEN Bl ' RNS. ' 33 2524 South Owasso Street. Tulsa. Okla. 238 SCHOCK, PATRICIA WARD, ' 39 344 lrii|ui)is riaci;, lic-avcr, I ' a. SCHOULINC, RIITK MARY. ' 39 ' .ooLogy 403 Lenawiv; Drive, Aiui Arljcir, Mioli. SCHROEDER, RAYMOND C, ' 37 History 464 JleislilH Road, Ri(lgi!wo(jil, N. J. SCHWARTZ, IRVING SAMUEL, ' 37 1 ' ol.li.lcal Science Broad Street and eStli Avenue, I ' liilailelphia, Pa. SCHULZE, DOROTHY HAIGHT, ' 38 Economics 1315 Scnilli 3r-d Slreel, Louisville, Ky. .SCOLL. EMANUEL, ' 38 Economics 2206 Wliillier Avenue, iiall imore. Md. SCOTT, WILLIAM TAUSSIG, ' 37 1 ' hysics 46 Union Sheet, PIcasanlville, N. Y. SCULL, DAVID HUTCHINSON, ' 36 1 ' hil.osophy 45 Flower Avenue, Takoma Park. Md. SELLIGMAN. JOSEPH, ' 37 Psychology 1415 Willow Avenue, Louisville, Ky. SEYBOLD, JOHN WARREN, ' 36 Economics Mounlain Lakes, N. J. SHAFFER, FREDERICK METTAM, ' 38 2705 Chelsea Terrace, Baltimore. Md. SHAW, BARBARA, ' 39 7 Albemarle Place, Yonkers, N. Y. SHEPHERD, RUSSELL MILLS, ' 38 Political Science 215 Katlimere Road, Brookline, Pa. SHERO, GERTRUDE CAROLINE, ' 38 •. 651 North Chester Road, Swarlhmore, Pa. SHILCOCK, HELEN MAY, ' 36 English Cleverly and Cheltena Avenues, Jenkintown, Pa. SHOEMAKER, RUTH ANNA, ' 37 .German 510 Riverview Road, Swarthmore, Pa. SHOHL, JANE. ' 39 Mirror Lake. N. H. SHOTWELL, DORIS ROBERSON, ' 39 French 1 School Plaza, Franklin, N. J. SHRADER, ERWIN FAIRFAX, ' 37 Physics 518 Harper Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. SILLARS, ROBERTSON, ' 39 5 Ray Street, Schenectady, N. Y. SIMMER, LEONARD KEITH. ' 39 Political Science 750 North Green Street, Otlumwa, Iowa SIMMONS, ERIC LESLIE, ' 38 Botany St. Thomas, Virgin Islands SINCLAIR, JOHN P., ' 36 Economics 227 Orchard Road, Newark. Del. SINGISER, GEORGE WILEY, ' 37 History 16 Stoneleigh Road. Walerlown, Mass. SKETCHLEY. ROBERT M., Special 7007 Boyer Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SLACK. JEAN CARTER, ' 39 40 Kent Road, Upper Darby, Pa. SMITH, CHARLES DOUGLAS, ' 36 English 141 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SMITH, CONSTANCE ISABELLE, ' 37 Botany 329 North Owen Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. SMITH. DONALD DAVID, ' 39 1097 E. 19lh Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. SMITH, EDWIN BURROWS, ' 38 Political Science 2804 14lh Streel, N. W., Washington. D. C. SMITH, ELEANOR PANCOAST, ' 39 Lincoln. Va. SMITH. ELIZABETH, ' 36 English 4805 Montrose Drive. Dallas. Texas SMITH, FRANKLIN RUSSELL, ' 37 325 West . ' ■Vvenue. Jenkintown. Pa. SMITH, GRACE HAMILTON, ' 36 History Stokes Lane. Nashville. Tenn. SMITH, LAURA VIRGINIA, ' 36 English 4500 Carleview Road, Baltimore, Md. SMITH. MANNING AMISON, ' 37 Chemistry ' 1W2 Hrun«wiek Road, Ka-l f leveland, Ohio SMITH, MAIMIIA l,f)UISE, ' 37 Zoology 19 (narifier Place, Buffalo, N. Y. SMITH. AIHAN LKWI.S. Jk., ' .39 Engineering 4500 Carleview Road, Baltimore, Md. SMITH, WILLIAM KliANCl.S, ' 37 Engineering i A- Sania Clara Avenue, l aylon, Ohio SNVDLIi. ALLEN (;()OI)MAN, Jii.. ' .38 .523 Vm Willow (irove Avenue, Chesliiul Hill, I ' a. SNYDKH. MARIAN READER, ' .38 2.33 Norlli Lansdowne Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. SOLl ' sCOHEN, HELEN, ' 37 Political Science City Line and Mounlain Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. SOLISCOIIEN, MARY, ' .39 709 KaniMer Road, Elkins Park, Pa. .SONNENSCHEIN. Ill !(;0. Jii.. ' .38 Philosophy ' . ' ,21 Egandole Road. Highland Park, III. .SOUDER, ELVIN RITTENIIOUSE. ' 39 36 West Walnut Street, .Souderlon. Pa. SPENCER, THOMAS FURMAN, ' 37 Economics 187 Erie Road, Columbus, Ohio SPRUANCE, FRANK PALIN. Jk.. ' .37 Cheminry 8204 Cedar Road. Elkins Park. Pa. STAAKS, WALTER, ' 37 Erench 126 East 24lh Street, New York, N. Y. STARR, DAVID HOWELL, ' 39 .3.301 Fifth Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pa. .STEARNS, BARBARA. ' .39 254 Arlington Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y. STEEL, HELEN RAW.SON, ' .39 Mathematics 4422 Lowell Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. STEIN. PHILIP LOUIS, ' .39 1525 Cory Drive. Dayton. Ohio STEINBACH, JOSEPHINE SCHAEFFER. -.38 71 Chestnut Street. Lewislown. Pa. STEINBERG, HAROLD BERTRAM. ' 36 Political Science .5844 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa. STEVENS, MARTHA MARIE, ' 39 Philosophy 205 Oakwood Avenue, Ottumwa, Iowa • STEVENS, WILLIAM, ' 37 . ' English 123 Heather Road, Upper Darby. Pa. STICKLER. MARGARET HELEN, ' 37 443 South 43rd Street, Philadelphia. Pa. STILZ. ELIZABETH BOYD, ' 37 Political Science 5425 Julian Avenue, Indianapolis. Ind. STONE, ANNE EXTON, ' 39 431 Berkley Road, Haverford, Pa. STONE, ELISE EMMA. ' 39 152 Kilburn Road. Garden City. N. Y. STONE. HOFFMAN. ' 38 Chemistry 1375 Dean Street. Brooklyn. N. Y . STORM. FAITH EMILY. ' 38 English 307 Vassar Avenue, Swarthmore. Pa. STORR. RICHARD JAMES. ' 37 History Olivet. Mich. STOVER. ETHEL KNORR. 36 English 11 Forest Road. Wheeling. W. Va. STRAKA. F. GORDON. ' 37 Political Science 1117 Stratford . venue. Melrose Park. Pa. STRATTON. RUTH FERRIER. 36 Psychology 133 East Oak Avenue. Moorestown. N. J. STREET. ROSE ELISABETH. ' 38 Mathematics 123 North 10th Street, Olean, N. Y. STRONG. FREDERICK CARL. HI. 39 Chemistry Box 217. Windsor, Conn. STROTHER. CORA MAXWELL. 36 English 313 Park Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa. STUBBS. ELIZABETH REISLER. 38 English 1240 East 40lh Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. 239 Sin ' TON. DOROTHY I ' llKLPS. ' 38 Hisioiy 5601 Western Avenue. Chevy Chase. D. C. SWARTIIb:. PAL LA jM., ' 39 418 Central Park, West, New York. N. Y. SWIFT. ARTHl R LESSNKR. ' 39 Economics yy Claromipnl Avenue. New York. N. Y. ,S MFT. LEONARD FORDYCE, 37 HLslory Maple Street, Hinsdale, Mass. TAGGAKT. CHARLES I.. 37 Engineering 524 Lincoln Way. East. Massillon. Ohio TAPLEY. GORDON PAl ' L. ' 38 Engineering l ' l mouth Meeting. Pa. TATMAN. . LINA ELIZABETH. ' M) English 240 West Montgomery Avenue. Haverford, Pa. TAYLOR. ELIZABETH DA ' SON. ' Sy . ' . Zoology 217 Walnut Avenue. Wayne, Pa. TAYLOR. THOMAS BA.SSETT. Jh., ' 35 Economics 11 Shoreview R oad. Port Washington. N. Y. TAYLOR. WILLIAM D.. ' 36 Engineering 209 Yale Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. THATCHER. EDWARD POWER, ■3y 613 Ogden Avenue. Swarthmore, Pa. THATCHER. RICHARD CASSIN, Ju.. ' 37 Engineering Lookout Mountain. Tenn. THOMAS, GRACE MARY. ' 39 112 West Main Street. Lock Haven, Pa. THOMAS. JOHN CLNNINGHAM. ' 39 Chemistry 46 Richards Road. Port Washington, N. Y. THORN, STEWART. ' 39 21 Oberlin Avenue, Swarthmore. Pa. TILTON, MARGARET MARIA, ' 36 Fine Arts 6201 Ventnor Avenue, Ventnor, N. J. TIMMIS. NORAH MARGARET, ' 37 English 202 Midland Avenue. Wayne, Pa. TODD, DAVID, ' 38 Chemistry 1700 T Street, Washington, D, C. TODD. GUERIN, Jr.. ' 38 English 8 Garden Road, Red Bank, N. J. TOMPKINS, JEAN ANNABEL, ' 38 P. 0. Box 660, Instanbul, Turkey TRACY, ANNE ALEXANDER, ' 38 English 1430 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. TRIMBLE, ANN, ' 38 Zoology 808 Southeast Riverside Driv e, Evansville. Ind. TRIMBLE, MARGARET, 39 808 Southeast Riverside Drive, Evansville, Ind. TROEGER. ERNEST ROBERT. ' 38 English 184 St. John ' s Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. TURNER. ROBERT CHAPMAN, ' 36 Economics 28 Monroe Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. LINDERDOWN. MARJORY. ' 39 Latin Ithan Road, Rosemont, Pa. UNDERHILL, SARAH GILPIN, ' 39 Box 24, Moylan, Pa. VanBRUNT, ANN BRADLEE. ' 37 Political Science 1436 Lowell Road, Schenectady, N. Y. VanDEUSEN, MARJORIE W., ' 38 Political Science 10016 198th Street. Hollis. N. Y. VALENTINE. BRUCE ROBERTS, ' 39 Zoology 8345 Lefferts Boulevard, Kew Gardens, N. Y. VALENTINE. GEORGE, ' 38 Engineering 8345 Lefferts Boulevard, Kew Gardens, N. Y. VAUGHN, JANET CORRALL, ' 38 Ponus Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. VAWTER. VIRGINIA HADLEY, ' 38 French Benlon Harbor, Mich. VELTFOKT, THEODORE ERNEST, Jr., ' 37 Physics 39 Cambridge Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. ' IEHO ER. ARNOLD JOSEPH. ' 38 Engineering 210 Rutgers Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. II. . JOSEPH l. ARl .S. ' 39 Chemistry 1300 East 13th Street, Eddystone. Pa. OSkl II.. MARGARET HELEN. ' 39 73 Edgemont Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. WALKER. HETTY. ' .39 1602 South Detroit Street, Tulsa, Okla. WALKER, ROBERT BELL. ' 39 Engineering Westtown .School, Westtown. Pa. WM niALL. IAR■n bacon, ' .38 Mathematics Athens, Tenn. WARD. MVRJORIE ELIZABETH. ' .38 20 Canterbury Road. Ben Avon Heights, Pa. WARNER. RICHARD DIXON, ' 39 Engineering 54 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. WARREN, ANNE BAKER, ' 38 English 517 Walnut Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. WARRINGTON. JOHN BURWELL. ' 39 Engineering 640 East Broad Street. Tamaqua, Pa. WATERMAN, MINA. ' 37 French 240 South Goodman Street. Rocliester. N. Y. WATKINS. LOUISE COATES, ' 36 Economics 2726 Belvoir Boulevard. Shaker Heights, Ohio WATSON, ELIZABETH DISSOWAY, ' 38 Psychology 491 Mt. Hope Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. WATSON, GRETCHEN LOUISE, ' 38 79 Monterey Avenue, Detroit. Vlicb. WAY, ELIZABETH LINVILL, ' 38 Psychology 63 West Drexel Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. WEAVER, CHARLOTTE JAN. ' 38 18128 West Clifton Road, Lakewood, Ohio WEAVER, GERTRUDE S., ' 38 .501 Kerlin Street, Chester, Pa. WEEKS, FRANCIS WILLIAM, ' 37 English 11 Hawthorne Place. East Orange. N. J. WEISS, BARBARA ELIZABETH, ' 37 Enrl ' sh 120 Ely Place, Madison. Wis. WELCH. THOMAS HARRIS, ' 38 Chemistry West field, N. Y. WELTMER, JEAN THOMPSON. ' 38 Botany 145 North Highland Avenue. Springfisld, Pa. WETZEL, BARBARA, 38 English Homestead Road, Strafford, Pa, WHITCRAFT, ANN ELIZABETH. ' 37 Political Science 409 South Church Street, West Chester, Pa. WHITE, GARY, ' 39 Chemistry .301 College Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa. WHITE. KATHARINE MORTON. ' 37 Botany 70 Tillolson Road. Fanwood. N. J. WHITE, MARY ELMA, ' 36 Economics 120 Hilldale Road, Lansdowne, Pa. WHITE, MURIEL BARNETT, ' 37 French 113 Essex Avenue, Narberth, Pa. WHITFORD. MARY LYDIA, ' 39 1.50-14 87th Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. WHITMAN. EMILY, ' 37 Political Science 39 Hurlbut Street, Cambridge, Mass, WHYTE, WILLIAM FOOTE, ' 36 Economics 36 Pondfield Road, West, Bronxville, N, Y. WICKENHAVER, SIDNEY LAMONT, ' 37 Political Science 327 North 24th Street. Camp Hill. Pa. WIEST. FRED J., ' 37 Economics Minersville, Pa. WILDE, ISABEL LOUISE,. 37 English 628 River Road. Beaver. Pa. WILLITS. FLORENCE ELIZABETH, ' 38 102 Duck Pond Road. Glen Cove. N. Y. WILLITS. JUDITH ABBOTT. ' 38 Botany 30 Chestnut Street. Haddonfield, N. J. WILSON. JAMES MORRISON, Jr., ' 39 501 Puritan Apartments, Louisville. Ky. J 240 WILSON, JANET DOROTHY, ' 39 309 Wellinnlim Road, jenkinlown. Pa. WING, DEBORAH OSBOllRN, ' 3H KngUsh 15 Magnolia Avtnue, Newlon, Mass. WINSTON, JOSEPH. ' 38 115 Greenridge Avenue, While Plains, N. Y. WOLF, ROBERT. ' 39 Chemistry 47 Sunshine Road, Upper Darby, Pa. WOLFE, SAMUEL, ' 39 Engineering 3420 Porter Streel, N. W., Wasliiri Um, D. C. WOOD, CAROLYN MIDDLETON, ' 37 History 104 CheslcT Pil e, Ridley Park, Pa. WOOD, CYRUS FOSS. ' 37 Engineering 329 Hathaway Lane, Wynnewnod, Pa. WOOD. JOHN HENRY, Jr., ' 37 Economics Station Avenue, Langhorne. Pa. WOOD, MARGARET PASSMORE, ' 39 English 104 Chester Pike, Ridley Park, Pa. WOOD. WILLIAM P., ' 36 Economics 104 Chester Pike, Ridley Park, Pa. WOOLLCOTT, JOAN, ' 39 Eden Terrace, Catonsville Md. WORTH, EDWARD IIALLOWEI.L, Ji.., ' 39 Claymonl, Del. WRAY. RICIIAUU BOWMAN. ' .38 Economii:s .540 Walnut Lane, Swarlhniore, Pa. WRI(;ilT. JOHN KISHKR. ' 39 IHslory 4 Whitticr Place, .Swarthmore, Pa. WI!l(;ilT. LOIS LAI HA, ' .iK I ' arkside Apts., Hanover, N. H. WIINDKRLE, IIOKACK (;0DFI!1:Y, Jii., ' 39 Economics Rydal. Pa. YARD, FLORENCE IIICKCOX, ' .39 English 6.30 S heridan Road, Chicago, III. YERKES, CAHOLYN MARGARET, ' ,37 985 Vine Street, Winnetka, III. YOUNG, DREW MacKENZIE. ' 37 English .324 West Avenue. Jenkintown. Pa. ZANE, HELEN THERESE, ' .39 1004 Cornell Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. ZIGROSSER. CAROLA, ' 38 1 ' sychology 4 Liberty .Street, Ossining, N. Y. ZINNER, JAMES SHANDOR, ' .39 723 Greenwood Avenue, Glencoe, III. 241