Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1943 volume:

LIBRARY i I II ;l 3 17 7 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE DOS ,4 flDSH DATE DUE Demco, Inc. 38-293 itle: The Halcyon ' lass. : liWAHTWilOlfEAfii ' !,D519a I+.H2 V.58 ,cc-no. : 148391 CO HS LM , mi 1 a M fK DEDICATED , Amye — lady of a thousand lines, who keeps tabs on the whole of Swarthmore, past, pres- ent, and future, with thy gracious efficiency, warm sense of humor, and sincere interest in all of college life — the class of 1943 returning that interest, most affectionately dedicates this Halcyon. A M Y E ween wartn BOOK I fldministration and Faculty BOOK II Classes BOOK III Rctivities BOOK lU Athletics mope ( otie eae an 9 d ltd dtudentd FOREWORD No matter where or when they may meet, Swarth- more students of the post and present alike, feel a strong bond of friendship. This bond is based on a love of Sworthmore which is the common property of all who have come in contact with the college for any length of time. The friendly tradition which pervades the cam- pus is probably Swarthmore ' s most endearing quality: it sets the style for our relations with the administra- tion and faculty; it makes the student body one homo- geneous group, instead of four separate classes. The college program with its array of activities provides countless opportunities for developing new interests and making new friends; the sports for all policy, by showing us the proper value of athletics, eliminates that tense atmosphere which so often accompanies school spirit. In this Halcyon we want to capture, for those who wish to remember, all those things which bind us so strongly, now and always, to Swarthmore. SUinRTHmORE 9QJLLEGE K small, co-ed, Quaker college. That is an overly-concise description ot our alma mater, but it brings to light the reasons why Swarthmore has almost more than her share of a college ' s problems in these days of national emergency. Quakers are pacifists. The foremost difficulty is here appar- ent. What steps should a Quaker school take in aiding a coun- try — albeit its own — which is at war? The fact that Swarthmore is co-educational, also, has made it hard to form plans for a speed-up in the college ' s program. A decision satisfactory to all concerned resulted in, finally, a shortened spring semester, with an additional term, optional for all students, to be offered over the summer. This program of three semesters yearly will be continued indefinitely. Active participation in the defense effort has been accom- plished by the institution of extra-curricular courses — some for the women, some for the men, and several for the public. The engineering department has broadened its courses and now liberal arts students frequent Beardsley and the Observa- tory for more technical training, while the women take courses in subjects ranging from motor mechanics to nurse ' s aide. The general spirit of the student body has changed some- what, as was to be hoped and expected. Extremely high en- rollment in all defense courses offered, as well as in the sum- mer term is one indication. Destructive outbursts in Wharton during the year, though perhaps a bit more violent, were definitely fewer in number. Stricter physical requirements were met with unusually good spirit. Table conversations be- came more serious. And a festive desire to be out in the world, giving tangible assistance to their country, impelled some of the men to leave college for various branches of the armed services. All in all, for a small, co-ed, Quaker college, Swarthmore has been succeeding admirably in its attempt to be true to its ideals both as an institution of higher learning and as a citi- zen of the United States. i mmidh Jiav : ' .: 3_, 324 S-W 500 W aifcrorCouncfl Prk Da S arthmore Collese ;•■ Swarthmore From 10 PM to 8 : ' 9 AM Sundays call Watchman Parrlsh Womens tnfi Mens Infirmaij House_d ' 2-W ■549 .52 With purposeful stride, and briefcase in hand, John Nason is easily recognized by anyone on the Swarthmore campus. Now, after his first two years as president of the college, he has definitely estab- lished himself as a man who will blaze a trail as memorable as that of his predecessor. With his job made doubly difficult by the troubled condition of the world. President Nason has con- tinued resolutely on in his vigorous efforts to offer Swarthmore students the best possible education, and still see that the college contributes its full share to national defense. For the future we can look with assurance toward a continuation of the things for which Swarthmore has always stood, as well as fur- ther growth under his guidance. MISS ABBETT DEfln OF men An almost legendary red flannel shirt; a good tenor voice; and, above all, an ever-present faculty for understanding — Dean Hunt possesses a rare insight into human nature and human values. Experienced enough to give sound advice, he is always young enough to sympa- thize with the men he advises, for Dean Hunt is one of the few who can be on idealist without being a perfectionist. MBS. SLAUGH MRS. BISHOP DEfln OF ujomen Constantly confronted with diverse problems, Mrs. Blanshard meets them all with a combina- tion of graciousness and comprehending sym- pathy which are invaluable to Swarthmore. And don ' t bo misled by the steadfast way in which she holds her opinions, for no college could ask for a more liberal dean of women than Mrs. B. 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T?[ - ■ ' H K 1 Ill- , - ir- THE SENIOR ELASS The freshman knows and knows that he knows. A little green perhaps, a little eager to fall into the ever-ready traps set by the traditional upper- classmen — the class of 1942 was, however, no dif- ferent in their reactions from most. The necessary adjustmenis and hard-learned lessons came no harder to them than most. But this was a class of reactionaries. Their spirit soon manifested itself when the girls revolted against the obnoxious hair nets and challenged thsir sophomore oppressors to a tug-of-war in which they were successful. The outcome of the boys ' more traditional combat was less favorable and a broken rope plunged the class into Crum ' s waters. After Christmas vacation their spirits were revived, and they plunged enthusiasti- cally into plans for a Freshman Show which in- cluded a gay melodrama. The sophomore knows but knows not that he knows. The Sophs of 1942 took precious little time to find out. Scarcely were they accustomed to the luxury of eight o ' clock breakfast and the supremacy of be- ing upper-class when they introduced the DODO to a dazed Sworihmore. A queer hybrid, this creation of ' 42 immediately evinced considerable literary talent in the matter of stories, poems and cartoons. A further evidence of initiative was to be found in the class Christmas party. This successful function turned into an annual affair. Class spirit also re- sulted in a spring picnic. It was a farewell gesture to carefree youth when the proximity of honors studies and necessity for settling down to staid maturity impressed on them the realization that time was growing short, as time inevitably does. First Semester: Jones, Lindley, Corya, President Darlington. Second Semester: President Dev ald, Logan, Keeler, Wolfe. The junior knows not but kno ' ws that he knows not. With a suddenness that was startling, responsibil- ity was upon them and they began to understand. When it come time to take over the posts as officers, managers, and editors, individuals rose gracefully to the task. The Press Board underwent a general shakedown, emerging as the College News Bureau, and for the second time in its history a woman head- ed the Phoenix . The Student Council strove vali- antly to put over the idea of amicable coeducational dining and despite this activity retained a place of affection in the hearts of their classmates. Consider- ing all the activities it was with little surprise that the elections for Mortar Board and Book and Key were greeted in the spring. The senior knows not and knows not that he knows not. This senior class had always felt that it knew more than most. Born at the end of one World War, they were graduated into the midst of another. The year started off late because of the infantile paraly- sis seige but it was not until Pearl Harbor, the day after the Senior Dance, that the real nature of their changed life manifested itself. Tangible evidence quickly appeared in the quickly dwindling number of students. Many, unable to realize the end of their efforts were forced to leave in the middle of their courses. The girls were faced with real jobs for the first time rather than the choice between marriage and a secretarial course. Short hair and the appearance of slacks were but two further evi- dences of change. What lay ahead they knew not but felt secure in the realization of four years of normal life behind them. « 22 24 THE JUIVIDR For originality, entertainment, and just plain oomph the Class of ' 43 was all too well known before it donned the aegis of iuniorship. You wondered then what wasn ' t to be expected from those dynamic stalwarts whose record for the first two years showed sheer excellence in every enterprise they went into. Would they sell manager- ships to the highest bidder, paint Parrish pink, publish a police gazette instead of a year book, or possibly hold their formal on a barge in Crum? One could only wait to see. Well they came as all frosh must — all innocent and ingenu, but gave early evidence of their potentialities. Passing over such trivia as immediate adaptability at prexy ' s bench, the males of the class soon rivaled the coeds ' reputation for glamour with theirs for physical prowess. A small sophomore class faded at the President Atkinson, Corey, Northup, Adler, CLASS DF 1943 Back: Fergus, Haines. Front: Robinson, President Blanshard. mere suggestion of holding the traditional tug of war, only to be reminded of their impotence by painted Yellow Bellied Sophs signs which are still visible on Magill. Ratting dis- played a particularly adven- turesome touch with rottees returning at night to find them- selves rooming on the tennis courts or the porch of Parrish. Prophetic of a long line of successes was their initial ex- cursion into showmanship — the freshman show. This talent was to be developed, and reached its peak in the Sophomore year at the class dance. Its floradora trio, its authentic bar and swing- ing doors will never be forgot- ten. But this is only the begin- ning and the second soph promenade, Green Pastures, in the twilight zones between the religious and sacreligious, was just as super. In negro dialect, De Lawd met good chil- luns at the door with halos and ushered them through the pearly gates to three hours of Elysium with angels and all the trimmings. Financial pros- perity has always been one of the class ' s characteristics, and it probably dates from the day it sold a record number of dinks to incoming freshmen who feared the wrath of the gods. But ' 44 had its day in the debacle in Crum ' s murky muck, as soph coeds sadly watched the defeat of their erstwhile heroes — but they don ' t talk about this. After a radiant summer sullied only by slight mists from war clouds, the undaunted returned. Replete with the exact detail for which their talent is famous, the junior formal was a prison decorated with clever puns, balls and chains, and worden- chaperones. The fall Hamburg Show followed, and the juniors, with characteristic modesty, assumed the credit for its success. And to prove ' 43 ' s ability in business, their rifle range concession (appropriate!) turned out to be the most lucrative and popular. The home stretch now looms on the horizon. Senior year with less activity and more study in both 28 honors and course, and then the four winds will scatter and obliterate, leaving only memory. Some, of course, no longer roam the hallowed halls — for the already high mortality rate which ' 43 has always enjoyed shot up this year with Uncle Sam ' s be ' kon. Anyway, whether it ' s the proverbial outside world or the army (and for once we pity the top sergeant) which has to bear the brunt of their audacious talent, we tender sympathy, realizing though that the world and things will be bigger and better when they finish with them. . . . ctnci now d ROBERT ALLEN ACKERMAN Erk ' s shyness in female company and habitual placid smile are a far cry from his ferocity as a varsity football toter. A hard-working engineering day stu- dent (of which there are a great many) Acky distinguishes himself by his con- scientiousness and boyish sincerity. Always on the go, he buzzes busily about Hicks, gets his work done with dispatch, then jogs off to the football field for a good rousing workout. Pop- ular not only with his teammates, he ' s silent but solid. JOHN CRAIGE ADLER You can ' t forget Big John . . . his feats on the football field . . . especial- ly his strenuous calisthenics before go- ing into the game . . . the slap on the back that throws your bridgework out of adjustment . . . the shoulders that look padded but aren ' t . . . the bone- crushing handshake . . . the snowball that whizzes through your open win- dow . . . the (alleged) automobile — vintage somewhere in the twenties — held together by its electrical wiring . . . the sense of humor that runs to pranks as rugged as John himself . . . the downright likeableness of the guy. JOHN ALEXANDER ALLEN Lex, disciple of the bizarre, prince of non sequitur, is proudest of his abil- ity to carry on a monologue that sounds like Dali talking in his sleep. In the same category should be mentioned the screwball verse and fetched apho- risms which he sometimes grinds out by the hour. However, a goodly amount of work in addition to this play keeps John from becoming a dull boy, and he spends much of his time in the pursuit of the liberal arts, some- limes pursuing them on his trusty bicy- cle as far as the Haverford libe. EDWARD HAVILAND ATKINSON With a maximum of dispatch and a minimum of noise Ed goes his way do- ing just about everything a Swarth- more student can do. Besides editing the Halcyon and being president of his class, he ranks with the best in basketball, soccer and track — all this with a complete lack of self-importance. To his less glorious staff subordinates, 11 is a continuous wonder that Our Editor can manage to shake those heavily laden shoulders on the dance floor, completely forgetting his worries to enter enthusiastically into Sv arth- moie ' s Social Life . OLIVE MAE BAINTON Even if you don ' t see her, you al- ways know it ' s OUie by the cheerful sound of her voice. She is almost sure to be singing as she haunts Martin, working on her scholarship or scour- ing its halls for subjects for psych ex- periments. Outstanding is her sincerity and uniformly sweet temper which makes her ever ready to lend an ear to friends in distress. Known as an excellent conversationalist, no matter what the topic under discussion, Ollie is never dogmatic, even on her favorite topic • — pacifism. DeWITT CLAIR BALDWIN, JR. Smooth, a wonderful dancer and al- ways a cheerful lad. Bud is in demand at all Swarthmore social functions. Though frequently ribbed by his friends concerning his preoccupation with matters convivial and terpsichory, Bud gives ample time to his studies, and worries more than occasionally. No one can see any reason why he should, and Bud isn ' t so sure himself. Fundamentally serious, he has quite a time convincing anyone else that he is. Gentleman, scholar and conversation- alist, he is continually widening his circle of friends. . iO STANLEY BARON JANET MARIE BARTLESON ROSETTA CLAIRE BARTON Artistic is the word for Stan — un- questionably one of tfie most gifted and unusual persons on campus. Best known for his dazzling pianistic skill, he has also been notably successful in creative writing, especially for the stage. A highly opinionated person, Stan is always a positive factor in a discussion, and his inexhaustible stock of knowledge about personalities — both of this world and of literature — stands his arguments in good stead. Honoring in psych, the versatile Mr. Baron is a French and German linguist, and possesses a fascinating collection of rare editions. There is a definite style about Jan. Never without a come-back, her vocab- ulary, both spoken and written is a memorable one. On the dance floor she is known as one of Swarthmore ' s top jitterbugs, and, in such events as Ham- burg Shows, as a singer of no mean talent. Always whipping from one activity to the next, she spends much of her time in the gym playing varsity badminton or carrying out Gwimp duties. Her favorite retreat, however, is at a bridge table in one of the lodges. Student par excellence . . . not only majoring in chem, but taking it in seminars. Fairly sure of what she wants, Claire has ability, plus a knowledge of how to apply it, for at- taining her ends. A devotee of the movies, Claire has an infectious laugh, a great love of detective stories, and a French horn which she refuses to practice ... all of which, combined with her regular attendance at Phil- ly concerts and Dr. Dresden ' s, will pleasantly disillusion those who know her only in more quiet and reserved moods. EDWARD MORRIS BASSETT, JR. Tall, lanky Morrie is a big exception to the rule that day student engineers are never seen or heard of. Soccer in the fall, golf in the spring. Social Com- mittee and ASCE secretaryship through- out the year; Bass is always on hand where Swarthmore history is being made. His tolerant understanding, quiet sense of humor and congenial person- ality make themselves felt wherever he goes. Civil engineering is his bent, and his ability to get along with peo- ple and to get things accomplished mean the top for Morrie. MARJORIE ANN BASSETT A transfer from Mills in her sopho- more year . . . ingenuity in business enterprise came out almost immediate- ly in new and different kinds of food which she and friend, Chou, sold each week in Parrish . . . interested in radio and drama, good books and bike- riding . . . loves to talk, as a matter of fact is rarely not talking . . . keeps rather crazy hours . . . very infrequent- ly sees the dining room before noon, as a result of a night spent in writ- ing a frantic last-minute paper, or, for relaxation, listening to a symphony. ROYCE EDWARDS BEATTY Of all the College, Royce sees most of Hicks Hall and the athletic fields. Although he is a member of the en- gineering day student group, his prow- ess in football and baseball has made him well-known to all. In the fall one may see him functioning efficiently as wing-back on the Garnet grid ma- chine, while in the spring he unnerves opposing batters with his continual stream of patter from behind the plate. A complete lack of superficiality and a fun-loving disposition make him good company at all times. 31 MARGARET LILLIAN BEBIE STEPHEN LEE BEERS MARGARET LOUISE BELCHER Though Peglet had a string of As her first two years, and is nov? equally energetic in seminars, she doesn ' t keep her nose buried so deep thai she cannot detect the earlier signs of spring, which initiate the golf season, and walks in Crum. Her passion for Switzerland she openly publicizes by keeping her room plastered with Swiss posters. Most of Peg ' s time is spent in the Phoenix office or on the phone, in characteristically witty conversation ■which keeps her friends in a continu- ous state of hilarity. Steve is one of the fellows who keeps the social whirl spinning merrily. Per- sistent dater, he distributes his atten- tion judiciously and impartially among a number of lassies, and as a result there ' s never a dull moment for him during coed week. A man of few words, he makes every one tell, and does his work quietly and competent- ly. In the spring, he manages the base- ball team, during the summer is a jack-of-all-trades — truck driver, gasoline attendant, butcher, department store clerk. Versatile, what? A generous and subtle personality is hidden under Margie ' s modest exterior. A musician above all, she studied the piano during a year spent in Paris, and sings in the chorus here at Swarthmore. A natural linguist, her year abroad gave her a love for languages which sent her directly into a French minor and membership in the French and German clubs. When tired of working, Margie likes to rest her mind by listen- ing to soap operas on the radio, and has vehement arguments with the speakers. CRAIG LYON BENJAMIN Craig, the many-faceted, is a mem- ber of Kwink, head of the Little Theatre stage crev , and breast-stroker for the swimming squad. An enthusiastic folk- dancer, he never misses a square set. Studies, toting -trays and kidding with the v allresses take up the balance of his day. Even at night there is no lafdov n, for, according to his room- mates, Craig talks and even sings in his sleep, thus keeping up a strenuous twenty-four hour schedule. MORTEN STERNOFF BEYER Mort perennially disturbs incoming freshmen who wonder whether or not he ' ll clear the top of the dining room door. The tallest man in college, he possesses a ratting ability proportional to his size. Mort is the creator of inim- itable and innumerable posters. Deeply interested in world affairs, he belongs to the IRC, the Rifle Club, and the Ger- man Club. Because of his ex-officio presidency of Vice Incorporated, Hap- py Prep 1, a club that throws bigger and badder parties, Mort has achieved prominence as the male Elsa Max- well. MARY MARGARET B ANKENHORN Small, dark and gladsome, that ' s Blank. Choose your own subject — soap to nuts, cabbages to kings — she ' s sure to have an opinion about it. Her amazing gift of gab reveals a practical viewpoint, occasional shatter- ing cynicism at low moments, and a wow of a sense of humor. Excess energy, of which there ' s plenty, goes into the writing of searching English papers, varsity badminton, hair-cutting, arts and crafts, repair jobs on furniture and light cords, big-sistering, fire-cor- poralling, and especially giggling — • plus outside interests. 32 RUFUS ANDERSON BLANSHARD Picture if you can a sterling athlete who also performs expertly on the vio- lin and writes cute poetry; a dili- gent student who still finds time for bridge. A living paradox, Rufe v ould stand out even without his impressive list of activities including soccer cap- taincy, Little Theatre, Phoenix advisory board, orchestra and Dodo. But all of these are as nothing to Rufe who lives in a world of his own, a world of pleasant people, interesting things to do, and a life constantly stimulating, alive, and always just a little funny. FRANCIS ARMSTRONG BOARD Frank is well named. Marked by a sincerity and earnestness of conviction, he occasionally undergoes a complete metamorphosis, always emerging with an intense new philosophy. Then he ' ll not only put it into practice, but will spend hours trying to make his hall- mates see the light. Living every day on the all-out plan, he ' s a firm believer in mind over matter, as those vho are acquainted with his alternating four- hour shifts for studying and sleeping can testify. And Frank is consistent — he aWays means v hat he says. ATHENA BEATRICE BREWSTER Day student Beati haunts Sommerville and the libe ... a psych major she ' s forever running over to Martin to do experiments . . . talks little, does much . . . industrious member of Per- sonnel and is at her best planning and giving luncheons . . . sweet but not saccharine . . . interested mainly in social work, but equally enthusiastic about sports . . . calm, cool, and col- lected in any emergency . . . staunch upholder of the Swarthmore custom of saying hello to everyone on campus . . . above all, modest about her many accomplishments. ARTHUR WILLIAMS BROOMELL, JR. To look at Broom you ' d think he never had a frivolous thought in his life — determined jaw, a look of con- centration, serious bearing, impressive voice — all contribute to the first im- pression. Then you discover that you ' ve been taken in, that it ' s half natural, half a pose. The expression comes from trying to decide v rhether to finesse a poli sci assignment for a movie; the voice contains more than a trace of ' W. C. Fields. An excellent mixer and conversationalist, Broom can make you laugh without half trying. JOHN DANIEL BROWN John Daniel is a dapper lad from Bridgeport who snubs life ' s seriousness but proves himself an extremist at exam time. Majoring in poli sci, he is figuring the pros and cons of grad school, but will probably wind up in personnel work or business manage- ment. A straight-faced humorist, he has a way of saying one thing and in- timating exactly the opposite. There ' s nothing subtle however, about the im- pressive window-shattering score he maintained before the system of dou- ble fines was introduced. RUTH MICHAEL BROWNELL Don ' t be fooled by Michael ' s digni- fied air; that twinkle in her eyes isn ' t there for nothing. She ' s the gal who spends her time travelling: China to the U. S., and Vermont to Carolina, with the Army occupying much time during the summer, and her thoughts the rest of the year. Mike has a quick wit and frequently comes out with unexpected things. She likes to knit and play poker, dislikes fire-drills and being called Ruthie . Her ambition was once to teach English, but now . . . Well, every woman can change her mind. 33 ' 43 WINIFRED JEAN CAMMACK Efficiency embodied in a gracious glow of blue-gray eyes, with her good disposition and poise seldom far away, Winnie has amazed Swarthmore by her incredible executive talents. An in- terest in people has led her inevitably to psychology, vrith graduate virork at Columbia in view after Swarthmore ' s seminars are finished. Among less seri- ous but equally important loves she lists dancing, tennis, solving cross-word puzzles, and nursing her plants (alive or dead). That Phi Delt pin also testi- fies to the other gay side that is Win- JOHN WILLIAM CHAPMAN, JR. Chappy is one of those people who is legendary almost immediately. His capability and talent for leadership ware apparent from the start, and many heavy responsibilities began nat- urally to gravitate in his direction. As chairman of the SSU and seemingly a fixture of the student council. Chap- py takes his work most seriously. He speaks in a quiet voice, but with con- viction, and people listen. Unobtrusive, friendly and at times expansive, he de- fies classification — he ' s a unique but definite part of Swarthmore. RUTH FONTAINE CLARK Forever on the go, Ruth is a nimble conversationalist whose diminutive stature does not prevent her from en- tering any and all activities — be it a Chest Fund Drive or a dance (either planning or extensive participa- tion). Though misleadingly apt at fem- inine guile, she is a woman of opin- ion, competent and purposeful, and pos- sesses the rare ability to think with dispassionate clarity. Always perfect- ly groomed, offering those common sense opinions in her calm, low-pitched voice, Ruth, though seldom available for any length of time, is a pleasure to have around. t FREDERICA ANGELA COERR One of the most dynamic and lib- erally principled members of the stu- dent body, Freddie is liked without reserve by those not cowed by an un- intentionally ferocious glare v hich too often veils her entertaining humor. Economics seminars come as naturally as championships in archery and horse- manship, while extensive work on the Dodo and Somervills Committee is handled with imagination and effective- ness. Her vitality, striking blonde hair, and decidedly southern accent are characteristics v hich make Freddie one of the first upper-classmen to register in freshman minds. REED LEIGHTON COLEGROVE Reed is the curly-haired young man with the Grecian face and figure. Quiet and studious by nature, he seldom has a hand in starting those E Section rats, but he just hasn ' t the will power to remain neutral once they get under way. A loyal member of Kwink he often puts an end to an inconsequential discussion v ith a sententious bit of sarcasm. Knocking his ec courses down one by one. Reed goes along his way looking out from ' neath imposing brows at the world about him. ROBERT ELLSWORTH COLEMAN Bob, an intermittent smile on his otherwise ' pensive face, is an infinitely obliging and very sociable fellow. Possessing a rare enthusiasm for com- ics, he is a duly registered Superman of America , but softens up enough for a breathless daily reading of Or- phan Annie . With research botany work as a goal, Bob spends summers studying and collecting the great out- doors. Conscientious work has made him swimming manager. Besides this, he is one of our pseudo-postmasters who, incidentally, gets enough fan mail to obviate reading other people ' s post- cards. JOAN MARY COLLET HELEN MARIE CONNORS JUNE LOUISE COREY Joannie, personifying energy and in- dustry packed into the smallest possi- ble space, can never be accused of neglecting the business of going to college and becoming a very real part of it. Between French and Spanish seminars, with constant enthusiasm and a ready laugh, she finds lime for the golf team, both managing and play- ing, plus knitting vigorously, playing bridge, or dozing over a book in spare moments. Practical and efficient, Joan keeps her life running in smooth, order- ly fashion, yet loves nothing better than being utterly crazy and carefree. Unbelievable but true . . . just as perfect-looking at a 1:30 a. ra. fire drill, on a hockey field or basketball court, as on a dance floor . . . the overworked phrases of sincere, friendly, kind, take on meaning when apphed to her . . . finds time, despite extensive social de- mands to hold up the women ' s sports end of the Ne-ws Bureau as v ell as academically doing her part ... a champagne smile and curly blond hair make her ' 43 ' s logical choice for May court . . . forever synonomous with beauty and popularity. Golden-brown hair and sparkling green eyes . . . remarkable evenness of disposition . . . owner of a treasured record collection . . . fluttering, con- tagious excitement ... a pretty girl is like a melody . . . Deanna Durbin and Donald Duck fan . . . dramatic suc- cesses . . . mad dashes back and forth between Cleveland and Swarth- more . . . pleasant absence of startling talents . . . one of those who doesn ' t need it, and yet still diets like mad . . . takes seminars in her stride . . . em- phasis and tonal peculiarities all her own ... a natural and easy way of entering into everything . . . lively, lovable, vivacious. DONAL KENNEDY COYLE A zoology major whom one finds doodling in Manning ' s history or pad- ding it on the overstuffed in Prep par- lor, Don has succeeded somehow in off-setting Tiny ' s bulk sufficiently to room with him and survive. Among other accomplishments we could men- lion his cherished interest in the Col- lege Band, his delight in rousing Prep In the wee hours with a raucous sound of one sort or another, or his per- sistence in maintaining a most active dating career. Small and occasionally quiet, Don knows Chester cold. CHARLES PICKETT CRYER C. P. Cryer, who should have been named Joe Handsome, is directly re- sponsible for the palpitations suffered by a number of S warthmore coeds. A genial, pipe-smoking engineer, he ' s the type that women immediately associate with slippers, an easy chair, a fire- place — . Noted for his ability to play sixty minutes of fighting football at tackle, or to wage an equally dev- astating verbal warfare based on the don ' t-give-them-an-inch system. Chuck is what the fellows call plenty poten- tial and an all-out sportsman. NORMA VIRGINIA CURRY Ginny . . . with brown eyes which make you realize immediately her won- derful sense of humor even before you have experienced it; -which sparkle after a night-before-French-seminar though sleep has been forfeited; which glow with interest at the mention of anything Mexican (N. B. her room fur- nishings); which snap with challenge at the suggestion of a golf game (N. B. her position on the varsity); which darken with annoyance over upset schedules {N. B. her job as Halcyon production manager) . . . Ginny, as es- sential to Sv arthmore as Swarthmore is to her. .35 DAVID YARROW CURTIN Webster Springs ' gift to the chem department is Dave, who claims to be the most avid funny paper reader and the most avid shower taker among us. Regularly present at Dr. Dresden ' s teas, he is quiet and reserved, a dateless wonder. However, when the occasion warrants a ready wit and an A-1 sense of humor show themselves. If, when walking in the vicinity of Wharton, one hears the ungodly refrains of what sounds like a train whistle gargling, it ' s sure to be Dave and his flute. ELIZABETH ST. JOHN DARBISHIRE Darby . . . aristocratic bearing, even when wearing her red flannel shirt . . . talents range from spouting French to calmly handling fire drills ... an in- exhaustible supply of anecdotes and a collection of Turkish jewelry attesi to a life spent largely abroad . . . gsn- erous in all things . . . can uphold her side in any argument . . . quiet restraint of manner . . . ready for any gay time that comes along . . . likes music in general, odd songs in par- ticular, and often graces Dresden ' s teas . . . lively imagination put to ViTork in every phase of Little Theatre activities. EDWIN DAVIS Genuinely anxious to go places with his pre-med course, Ed is impatient with any kind of restriction. As a result he grumbles about having to attend Collection, and last year reached a new high in Scientific German hating. He expresses himself on such subjects with sententious and sardonic clarity, and has a way of hitting the nail on the head with his subtle irony. Sharp- featured, with big, haunted eyes that look right through you, Ed is com- panionable and artistic at heart, and he loves symphony, often attending con- certs in Philly. GEORGE FREDRICK DeLANEY Where ' s DeLcney? may be heard from a candidate soccer m anager, a v ould-be Halcyon writer, or someone interested in any of the numerous activ- ities in which George participates; for Dee is a busy man, and hard to locate. Musically inclined, he sings in both Glee Club and shower, besides play- ing a mean cccarina. As a prestidigi- tator of considerable ability he can whip together a magic show at the drop of a silk hat, but his secret ambi- tion — which he ' ll never achieve be- cause he enjoys them too much him- self — is to creek his jokes straight- facedly. WILLIAM BRADFORD DEMOND Powder snov , a oair of skiis and thou , is Bill ' s definition of bliss. A real outdoorsman, he plans to enter forestry as a career, and spends every possible moment either communing with or reading about the wide-open spaces that we pass through on our way to and from classes. Half-owner of a Model A that runs by the grace of adhesive tape and prayer. Bill buzzes around the countryside during vacations, visiting mountains, parks, and the girl friend. DIANA DODGE With plans to be a writer, Diana spends many hours over the typewriter turning out papers for her English sem- inars or stories for pulp magazines. Literature and music occupy places of considerable importance in a sometimes erratic life. However, odd habits, per- haps the result of multifarious travels (just ask her about that trip to Switzer- land) are excusable in a writer. Starl- ing with the class of ' 42, D- with her delightful sense of humor, is now a member of ' 43, having spent a year at Katie Gibbs learning to appreciate our Swarthmore. 36 JOHN LESLIE DUGAN, JR. RODERICK MARTIN DUNCAN ROBERT STAFFORD DUNN You can tell just by looking at Dug that he ' s Irish, ambitious and a good guy to know. A three-letter man and former class officer, Jack is outstanding in every field he enters, and has been an important campus figure from the start. You might think him quiet at first glance, but with the Thomas house gang the beaver is among the lead- ers. One of the most universally liked fellows in college, he blends affability, sportsmanship and administrative talent into a really dynamic whole. A vociferous gent with an eye for the fair and a flare for fun. Rod might not impress you as primarily a shin- ing light studywise, or the possessor of no slight mental prowess, which he exhibits in ec seminars. Although, like many brainy men. Dune has a ten- dency toward absentmindedness, he has so excellent a command over a tor- rent of words that he walked nat- urally into the job of debate man- ager. Books, dates, and bull sessions go toward making Rod ' s the well-bal- anced life of a Swarthmore man. Bob is the kind of fellow you look at and say, I ' m for him. A clean- cut combination of scholar and athlete, he has amassed an impressive string of honors at Swarthmore. Playing var- sity basketball while honoring in ec is enough for any ordinary person, but as class president, inter-fraternity coun- cil member, and business manager of the Halcyon, Bob has conclusively proven his versatility. An even dis- position, the ability to stick, and a driving ambition to reach the top, lead Bob to choose an independent path which never swerves. ELEANOR ELIZABETH DURKEE With a smile even in the wee small hours just after dawn, and tea at four for everyone, EUie is friendliness itsslt. Quietly dynamic, this miss finds time to maintain her average in botany, Gwimp, Somerville Committee, many varied forms of plant life in her room, and bedtime hours the envy of sscond west. These, and a passion for Mex- ico and things Mexican, gained from a summer spent there through the Inter- national Student Service, make El what she is to us, typical of Swarthmore at its best. JOHAN WIJNBLADH ELIOT Jo talks, walks, and even smiles v rith a drawl. It doesn ' t fool very many people. His keenness and capacity for hard work are apparent in results he gets, both in his studies and outside activities. With official residence at Prep, he literally lives in Martin where his biological drawings, some of which have been published in chart form, designate him as an excellent scien- tific illustrator. Active in the SSU and the Student Relations Committee, Jo further indicates his social conscious- ness by occasional voluminous letters to the Phoenix. WILLIAM JAMES ERDMAN Most of Bill ' s time at college has bsen spent in running things, among them, the Wharton cracker room, the Community Chest Fund drive, the foot- ball team, the class treasury and Kwink. When he studies we ' ll never know, but study he must if grades and seminars are any indication. All this would stagger an ordinary man, but not Erd. His secret, and the reason for his universal popularity is his happy faculty for never letting the immediate job obscure the important thing which, after all, is living. ,-r « ANNE EUGENIE ESTRIN Anne s aocr is always open to all comers, who will find her ready to put work aside for a chat and a laugh, or a few well-chosen words of constructive advice. A psych major, one of Anne ' s main interests in life is people. After college, child guidance work will probably claim whatever time she doesn ' t spend reading, danc- ing, or being gsnerally sociable in her own quiet, unassuming way. Although a trifle vague about that knitting at times, Anne is seldom otherwise at a loss in any situation. JOHN BIDDLE FELTON The Happer is seldom absent from the scene of action, whether said action is in the line of a social event, an athletic contest, or a private culture- fest with the boys. Few discussions cover foreign ground for Hap. Though not one of our tri-season athletes, he displays a creditable brand of jayvee basketball and possesses encyclopedic knowledge of the past and present ad- denda of every major sport. Good- naturedly he takes a lot of kidding, and at such times as Thomas House will allow, absorbs small quantities of ec. JOHN CORWIN FERGUS Johnny now seriously, fellas Fer- gus is noted on campus for his savoir faire and unsquelchability. In spite of dungeon, fire and sword, Ferg goes happily and vocally along. When he laughs, which is often, the world laughs with him. If he weeps, he must do it in private. Seriously, fellas, he ' s got more comeback than a lacrosse ball — he ' ll wrangle on any subject, and if enough words haven ' t been in- vented to make the point clear, then the doctor will invent some. WILLIAM GRAHAM FINLEY An unruly mop of blond hair, and a soul-stirring, frequently heard laugh are Bill ' s trademarks. One of the best and most enthusiastic athletes in school, he pitches into football, track, and lacrosse vrilh a gleam in his eye like the Mad Russian. Flashy and vocifer- ous on the field, he carries the goods like the U. S. Mail. One of the gang thai is currently v recking Thomas House, Fin can be depended upon to do the unexpected; per example, last summer ' s hilch-hike excursion to Cali- fornia — time; eighty-seven hours. WILLIAM ORBISON FOUST Though the world be torn by strife and disorder, its troubles rest lightly on the shoulders of this easy-going day student from Germantown. Fousty is a mainstay and co-captain of the soccer team, b=sides playing a sterl- ing game at short during baseball season. As for indoor sports, he can do incredible things with a deck of cards. The unmentionable rattletrap which he drives is another token by which you can recognize George . Most charac- teristic of all, though, is his faculty for getting a boot out of life. HANS RICHARD FRANK One day last year Dick ' s chem professor chalked a problem on the board and announced that no Swarth- more student had been able to solve it for twenty years. Thereupon Mr. Frank rattl ed off the solution and found him- self the surprised recipient of a five- dollar bill. He took the prize and bought a large quantity of candy, which showed up at the next chem lab. This incident is characteristic of Dick, for in intellect, generosity, and quiet likeableness, he rates highest honors. 38 HERBERT WARD FRASER SIDNEY FRIEND, JR. JANET ANN FRORER He may or may not like pastry, but he certainly has had his fingsr in every pie since freshman year. With a wildly fanciful imagination, Herb has orig- inated much of the entertainment which has made ' 43 famous, as well as help- ing plan social affairs for the whole college via Social Committee. A volu- ble talker, he is never shy about what he has to say. Holding an aversion to those same old movie-dates, he would prefer something different like moun- tain-climbing, in a constant effort to avoid the conventional. Known among intimates as the Kreml Kid , Sid has been noted recently for a galloping hairline and tendencies to- ward a judicial mien. His activities on the Debate Board and Phoenix, plus a bit of running with the cross country team, have earned for him the inter- ested attention of the college. Intelli- gent, expressive, and with an attempted solemnity of manner belied by his sense of humor, Sid does everything with that certain air which shows that he reads the New Yorker religiously. With a Wilmington accent which is, to say the least, distinctive, Janet is endlessly enthusiastic. Her zest for life carries her and her friends through their darkest moments. The ex- Woolmanites complain that she ' s sel- dom seen working; yet she manages to get things done before them all in a manner that makes her suspected of being efficient. She loves sports, play- ing on basketball and hockey teams, and is a member of Gwimp as basket- ball manager. In addition, Jan leaves an overwhelming balance of time for Phi Kappa Psi. GEORGE CASIMIR FUDAKOWSKI George is an electrical engineer -with a habit of pulling down the marks with monotonous regularity. Despite this, he is a decidedly modest and normal gent who enjoys honking away on his sax in the college band or straining for a D-sharp in the Glee Club. Ability and good judgment make Fud a man who can be depended on to do a thorough job whether it be as a member of Kwink, as secretary of the Engineers ' Club, in fraternity work, or in class activities. DANIEL JOSEPH GANISTER Dan, a man of unruffled calm, con- stant generosity, and imperturbable good-nature, is Springfield High ' s con- tribution to the economics department, to Coach Elverson who has played Dan at tackle for two years, and to the Swarthmore girls, who find his mod- esty an agreeable contrast to his grid- iron behaviour. Wonderful powers of concentration bring him high B ' s, while his capacity for friendship makes him popular with all. Possessor of a ' 41 Ford, Dan makes frequent trips to Springfield. His major vice is the re- lating of tall stories with deceptive sincerity. ELIZABETH ANN GAWTHROP Betty Ann, a fascinating mixture of the naive and sophisticate, puts her simple Quaker philosophy into daily practice, cocking that sleek page-boy forward to listen sympathetically to everyone ' s problems. Absent-minded preoccupation with too many interests causes her to bombard members of the Little Theatre Club with Halcyon no- tices, but she doesn ' t let Conduct Com- mittee interfere with an eternal interest in the he and she affairs of the hall. Popular as they come. Bets ' main charm lies in her sincerity. 39 JOHN HORACE GITHENS, JR. ELIZABETH BOWMAN GLENN VIVIAN ROSE GOLDSTEIN Gith is an earnest pre-raed student who has some how found time to play varsity soccer and lacrosse, serve on Social Committee, keep up with the Thomas House gang and answer the letters that flowr in steady and per- fumed stream from Randolph-Macon. First and foremost an action-lover and good sport, Gith ' s latest achievement was that great trip west this summer. They did see Catalina! When not en- tertaining further ideas about hitting the road, he will discuss campus life, world affairs, philosophy, or bridge with equal facility and sly humor. The o wner of that pleasing voice at the switchboard end of the telephone line, Glenn is the one who, with an ever-sympathetic Oh, dear! will al- ways do the helpful little things for people — the things that take time, but that count. Although she is often to be found poring conscientiously over her Shakespeare, or staying up all night to finish a paper, Betty is equal- ly earnest in practising hand stands in the hall (on fourth East) or slapping grease paint on the faces of Little The- atre Club actors. Viv, one of the really sincere lib- erals on campus, puts her ideals into actual practice through the Student Committee on Race Relations, the SSU, and the Social Work Committee, although her main interests center in Princeton. Perhaps some see only the idealist, the intellectual, the psych ma- jor in Viv; but her friends find her more than generous with a sincerely sympathetic understanding. All of which makes her sound like a stuffed shirt, unless you ' ve actually come in contact with her rather slap-happy humor — an integral part of Viv. DANIEL LEON GOLDWATER Goldy is chairman and presiding genius of the East Manager ' s Parlor Boogie Woogie Society. In spite of this, versatile Dan ' l is defintely a mem- ber of the Bach-to-Boogie-Woogie school of thought, who can take his classical music, and like it too. An engineer who stands high in his class scholastically. Our Man divides his spare time belv een ardent participa- tion in intramural athletics, doing or dying for the dear old Non-frat, and equally ardent participation in D Sec- THEODORE WYNKOOP GOODMAN Ted parts his hair in the middle, the sign of a conservative, but politically he is a socialist and a laborite, doing honors work in poll sci. A member of Kwink, the Glee Club and the News Bureau, Ted ' s main extra-curricular in- terest lies in photography, and he and his camera are rarely parted. Seldom inactive, he has worked with the American Friends ' Service Committee in the Student Peace Service. His con- viction and capacity for hard work in his field will stand him in good stead as a journalist. JANET CARTER GOODRICH An ardent and very necessary mem- ber of the vS. S. U., Janet has been in- valuable to many as a real friend, and is an amazing example of constant good will to those about her. Hidden under her reserve and composure we dis- cover a delightfully keen wit and a subtle faculty for persuasion. Besides very capably holding up her end in economics seminars, Janet is a skilled equestrienne, sketches, and has per- fected that much-to-be-desired technique of starting papers late, getting them completed on time, and still making them worth reading. 40 MARTHA ELLEN GRAWOLS Punky, with her happy smile, and her sincere and Uvely manner, is calm and rational in most matters. But she brings a boundless enthusiasm to all she does, be it fencing, finding inspira- tion in the newspaper for a new short story, trying to make common sense out of philosophy, or discussing Shake- speare and Thomas Wolfe. Though at present creating a surrealistic composi- tion to show life ' s futility, Punky really lives everything to its fullest, and loves it. And have you ever seen a Phi Delt pin with a removable sword? LOIS ANGELL GREEN Independent Lois, with near-platinum hair and Prussian cape flying as she strides about campus, rises and sets by her own tin clock, which averages a good three hours behind the library bells; her day, beginning with early lunch, extends far into the night. De- spite absent-mindedness about things like Collection, she remembers enough about almost everything to confound almost anyone in an argument. With seemingly, more papers to write than all others, she finds time to direct SSU Housing activities, and to indulge in various forms of her hobby, music. EDNA RUTH GREENFIELD Niki ... a person of great en- thusiasm . . . many firm convictions unwaveringly defended . . . seminar papers, Gwimp teas, or the arguments for any side in a bull session organ- ized with equal thoroughness . . . gen- erous donations of time and energy as vell as of material things benefit those who come to know her . . . rare ca- pacity to take criticism well, another sign of a lively and extremely able mind which is put to use in many se- rious discussions . . . frequent attacks of facetiousness plus a deep-seated romanticism, revealed by love of poetry, balance the picture. mMM IRA JUDD GREENHILL Ira ' s disposition is as versatile as his interests. A conscientious plugger, he ' s seriously intent on studies all week. But once the burden of papers and exams is lifted, his nature does an ap- parent about face, and he becomes the affable tennis and jayvee soccer play- er, the pugilist of occasional good- humored hall brawls. The arrival of this new Greenhill is always heralded by a strained rendition of Sweet Ado- line drifting from the showers, or corny jokes of about 1930 vintage which be- gin to bounce off the cornices. EUNOR PRESTON GRIEST Whether covering ground on the hockey field, efficiently treasuring funds for the Outing Club or grinding out a paper, there ' s always a twinkle in El- lie ' s blue eyes. An avid reader, she consumes anything and everything lit- erary; an ardent musician, she vents her talents with the Orchestra; a staunch member of Gwimp, she man- ages interclass basketball. But most of all we will remember her for that inimitable Griest sense of humor and her private collection of songs from which she always finds one to suit that psychological moment or that certain sentiment. MARGARET WORRALL HAIGHT Cute and peppy Peggy is on the go from morning until night, constantly dis- appearing for various committee meet- ings or long hours in the libe. Char- acteristic is that flood of friendly chat- ter and an undying loyalty to Sussex County. Come Tuesday night you ' ll find her wildly mailing and distributing The Phoenix. A hard and dependable worker she has activities galore — Gwimp, hall president, Activities Com- mittee, and circulation manager of Halcyon. Despite such responsibilities Peg is easily persuaded to shed wor- ries for a quick rubber of bridge, or a hot jive session. 41 EUZABETH COWING HAINES Vv ' armth and charm have made good friends for Libby in many college circles, yet a mysterious quality of remoteness makes her seem unattainable to them all. Moods whimsical or serious come in rapid succession. She ' ll buy a dress and leave it in her closet for weeks until accustomed to it; for Libby enjoys startling others, but never herself. Her interests are an unusually successful combination of SSU, folk-dancing, cham- ber music, concerts, and history semi- nars (from a philosophical angle): but her standards are so high that she never recognizes her accomplishments. JANE SPENCER HAND Seemingly quiet and reserved, Jane betrays herself by a sudden smile and humorous expression. Despite a fur- rowed brow in contradiction to her poised and organized nature, friend ' s know that exuberance will soon again come forward. Not primarily athletic except with bow and arrow in hand, she shouts with the most enthusiastic at football games and is an active Outing-Clubber and Gwimp member. Talented in journalism, drama, and art, Jane is equall y outstanding for her willing response to the oft-repeated question, Will you help me with my Argyle socks? ALICE SPIER HARMAN Lisha is a girl of nimble brain, tongue, and fingers. Always on the go, except when taking naps (perhaps the secret of her energy) her life is far from secluded, despite two years ' resi- dence in the French house. Even sem- inars, with a poll sci major, leave her time and energy to be one of the lead- ers of Chorus, and French and Ger- man clubs. Enthusiastic about folk songs, she also loves folk dancing. As conclusive proof that she belongs to the intelligentsia, she keeps up on all the latest mystery books. ROBERT CARLTON HECHT Game, set point! Sv ish . . . p-i-nnn-gg! Chalk up another tennis victory for Hechl. Not content with lim- iting his successes to the court alone, Bob bats down all sorts of scholastic honors, has yet to lob a subject into the net or anywhere near it. A firm believer in keeping the opponent on the run, he not only keeps up with his work but, mirabile dictu. Is actually ahead of schedule. Studious but soci- able, v ilh an occasional giddy outburst just for the fun of 11, Bob plays the game every minute. LOIS JANE HOSBACH Lois . . . cheerful devotion to zo as a major and to medicine as a future marks the serious side of this Lois of the unbelievable sweaters . . . and avid bridge-playing. Avoiding Parrish, she left the Woolman crew of last year for a lodge to indulge in her passion for Roquefort Cheese and bal- let with Terry . . . Mexico she dreams and talks of in that South Jersey ac- cent. An amazing business head . . . scarab bracelets ... a persistent sense of humor . . . above all, the possessor of one of the best temperaments on campus. RICHARD CARROLL HUDSON Dick is the fellow who is always on his way to, or just getting back from, a mysterious somewhere. No one has yet discovered just where that some- where is, but judging from his quick- ened step and an absorbed expression. Big Things must be at slake. Inclined at times toward absent mindedness, Dick is engrossed in the course of world affairs. Pursuing his English major diligently, he often takes time off to write poetry, play golf, and classify rock specimens for Mr. Meier. 42 JAMES ROBERT HUNTER ANNA SLOCUM HUNTINGTON JOHN ELLIOTT JAY Bob, the irrepressible, is happiest when in the thick of things. His some- what bewildered expression is mis- leading — never at a loss for words, he not only knows the score, but can tell you who carries the ball on the next play. Though his brow is fur- ro ' wed and he pretends to worry, no one believes for a minute that he does. A social lion, despite strictly non-con- formist jitterbugging, he is noted for his torrid doo-wah, doo-wah , rendi- tions of jive songs, one hand wildly pumping an imaginary trombone slide. New Haven weekends ... a room lined with sketches of friends ... a bookshelf covered with relics of the class of ' 41 . . . vivid personality and sparkle . . . petite dungareed figure turning out decorations for the Social Committee . . . 350 photos shown at the least provocation to describe a memorable Mexican summer . . . slight Boston accent . . . flair for dramatizing soap ads and funny papers . . . former Woolmanile . . . t his is Anna. She ' s vague. She ' s never caught working. But there must be some inner effi- ciency because all her jobs get done, and with great success. Quiet, self-contained, a still stream running deep, John is actively inter- ested in public affairs and social prob- lems. A demon on the books, his loyal- ty wavers between math and econom- ics. With generous and helpful hand, John contributes to the success of the S. S. U. and the Social Committee alike, offering opinions in a slow way which shows that he really thinks as ' he talks. In the athletic line he gave up two years of promising soccer for the tennis court. Steady and depend- able, John is headed for a responsible executive position. GAAR WILLIAMS JOHNSON Gaar is a member of the only three- brother act to hit our fair college in- many years. An ardent Hoosier, he is, like m.ost members of the Indiana clan, a winter sports enthusiast, a basket- ball lover and a continual booster of the home state. Don ' t let that slow, shuffling gate fool you, it completely disappears on the basketball floor; and its owner, despite slow talk in that mid-western drawl, interspersed with thoughtful chin-stroking, is one of those energetic unfortunates who consistently hit breakfast, eight o ' clock or no eight o ' clock. JOAN JOHNSON A daughter of the Navy, Joan trans- ferred here from the Norfolk division of William and Mary, and though she has lived in China, Hawaii, and Cali- fornia, she speaks with a southern ac- cent. Her mark in the sports world vras quickly established by her ten- nis, hockey, and varsity diving accom- plishments. Perpetually cheerful, friendly, and amusing, Joan is not on the go only when asleep. She doesn ' t forget her friends in Norfolk either. Typical remark; Reverse the charges, pleas e. HENRY WALTER JONES Walt, zoology major extraordinary, is efficient, methodical, and deeply se- rious about most things. If you ever think he is trying to kid you, think again. Operating as Kwink ' s official conscience, he has a marvelous knack for eliminating unnecessary detail and scuttling poorly-thought-out motions. He made an interesting and worthwhile trip to the wilds of Panama last sum- mer, as assistant to Dr. Enders of the zo department — which is just one tangible proof that the man is good. 43 ROBERT PAUL JONES When informed that Bob is from Greenwich, Conn., most people raise their eyebrows and mutter, It ' s a Ue. He has as un-New Englandish an ac- cent as ever came out of the deep South. Though Bob ' s actions part of the time are as lackadaisical as his drawl, he ' s really energetic on the baseball mound. Never caught off base himself. Bob accomplishes things with infectious good humor. For scholarship ■work he carries the evening cookies and milk to Parishites. It ' s nice work if you can get it, says Bob. KATHLEEN KEHOE Katy is the gal with the potent sense of humor, the bellowing laugh and the ever-active uke. She is everyone ' s pal, and her reverberating yells during quiet hours seem rather to soothe than annoy her appreciative and long-suf- fering hall-mates. But under this hila- rious exterior lurks a really keen in- tellect which nets her high grades with a minimum of study, a deep apprecia- tion for music, and the ability to play almost any instrument — all in addi- tion to pronounced talent as an actress and an ambition to learn to fly. WILLIAM HENRY KISTLER Universally w ell-liked and demo- cratically affable, Bo -was a welcome addition to the ranks of the slide rule wielders when he changed from math to engineering at the end of freshman year. Soccer in the fall, and lacrosse managership in the spring occupy his efforts when he ' s not pursuing life in Thomas House. Wonderful company at any time. Bill is quiet and gen- uine, and seems always to be observ- ing the world. He plans to branch into M. E., where his efficiency and willingness to shoulder responsibility will take him places. HILDA RACHEL KNIER This is Hilda — small, sweet, and, you might think, helpless. But there you v ould be wrong. Her innocent expression hides more than chemical formulae. Underneath hairdo ' s ranging from a sophisticated knot to little-girl curls is a Hilda of amusing stories, a flare for dressmaking, a passion for fencing. Helpful and sympathetic, Hildy has an answer to many a problem— In either calculus or a difficult situ- ation. A characteristically cheerful out- look and general good humor ass° t themselves even on sub-freozing eve- nings when she returns from sub- freezing astronomy labs. PETER GREENEBAUM KUH Pete is one of the best-natured bul- warks of the S. S. U. Tireless con- versationalist, particularly on subjects economic, he is a haphazard sort of fellow, absent-minded yet full of many enthusiasms. If he seems too preoccu- pied to greet you, it may mean he ' s solving momentous political or social questions, figuring out how to get time enough for some very informal base- ball, or merely considering new meth- ods of avoiding confusion in that First Prep hang-out of Kuh, Jay Co. The chances are, however, that he ' s just got Georgia on his mind. ANTHONY THORTON LADD The out-of-doors claims the greater part of Tony ' s interest. Hunting, fishing and mountain-climbing are among his favorite pastimes. Out of season he engages his talents in the college rifle club and in color photography, but his most dearly beloved hobby is falconry, a revival of the famous medieval sport. For special zo courses Tony commutes to Penn in a blue con- vertible that is the envy of the campus. A smooth dresser and pipe fancier, he isn ' t anti-social, but prefers leather- working and wood-carving to rug-cut- ting. 44 BARBARA ALICE LAMSON Barby tells the tallest tales with the straightest face. Other delights center particularly around Russian novels and Thomas Hardy, with time out for the New Yorker and yet another perusal of Alice in Wonderland. Adept at argu- ing both sides of almost any guestion, although very positive in her opinions, Barby ' s bursts of enthusiasm over va- rious poems, musical compositions, archery, or learned professors are fre- guent and spontaneous. With Mike and Darby she is most often to be found in the lodge, drinking coffee, and set- tling the world ' s problems. MARGUERITE AUGUSTA LAPORTE Majoring in psych and minoring in math . . . time left over for the lighter side of life, as evidenced by a collec- tion of very one-sided bridge scores . . . also a certain piece of jewelry which has become an indispensable part of her wardrobe . . . rich background of travel and life abroad account some- what for her love for the bizarre in foods . . . active on hockey field and basketball court . . . thorough and con- cise — the true scientist . . . one of those calm unobtrusive people who gets things done with guiet efficiency and skill. HERBERT JOHN LEIMBACH, JR. Herb is best known for his rough football and smooth line. A diligent M. E. student part of the time, hand- some Herb never misses a chance to be sociable. He ' s a flash on the la- crosse field or in a crowd. A cher- ished possession is his rogues ' gallery clipped from the society section. A waiting list, he calls it — and to prove it he can produce evidence in the form of a stack of perfumed envelopes. Off- hand we can ' t think of anyone who worries less and gets along better. RENA LOIS LEVANDER Private life to public — K section to leading parts in the Hamburg Show and Little Theater Club productions . . . Rena leads us from hysterical laughter at her whimsical gesticulations, to genuine admiration of an excellent singing voice and a remarkably versa- tile acting ability. Her effusive good humor is outer evidence of a deep- seated optimism, and belief that human beings are pretty swell. We admire her sense of humor, her self-confidence, ' her confidence in us — also her owner- ship of the only pair of blue rubber boots on campus. WILLIAM SLATTERY LIEBERMAN According to those who are in the know. Bill lives in New York theatres and commutes to Swarthmore for sem- inars. A footlight fiend, he has acted in or directed a dozen plays. He has an amazing sense of humor with which he delights in postulating shocking academic theories and tearing Maurice Evans limb from limb. Culture-mer- chant deluxe, he has written a large amount of creditable poetry and ac- cumulated a library notable for French literature and books on art. FREEMAN WILLBURN LOHR Muscle-man Lohr, a page from Charles Atlas ' catalogue, claims he got the upholstery working in a steel mill, not by mail order. An excellent diver and a smooth dancer, he looks egually at home in a bathing suit or a tux. Sociable and good-natured, he often lends a sympathetic shoulder to the gals, but with it all is a one-woman man. Free knows the score pretty well, and is a rare individual who is wise enough to get a good start on the day by doing his studying early in the morning. 45 MALCOLM LINDSAY LOOMIS iviac, the Good Humor Man from the nation ' s capital, did ' 43 a favor by transferring here from Maryland at the end of his freshman year. He brought with him a ruggedly handsome phy- sique, a magnetic personality, and a flare for creating chaos out of order with his earthquaking rattery. Breezing along in ec, Mac does his rather con- siderable bit for Alma Mater on the football and lacrosse teams, and from his post in the managers ' parlor keeps constant check on the coeducational talent at hand. FRANK LEWIS LYMAN, JR. Many of Frank ' s hours are spent in the cracker room — dear to the stomachs of all Whartcnians. As genial co-manager of this hunger-satisfying heaven, he makes tasty grilled cheese sandv riches and double chocolate milk- shakes that delight the soul. On fall afternoons he pushes his two-hundred- odd pounds around the football field, and almost any day one may see him stalking scenic beauties with his cam- era. For real relaxation, however, he likes to swing out with a battered ac- cordian. Most people like him, regard- less. MARGARET MARY McCAIN With the grinning enthusiasm and inexhaustible energy that she puts into everything she does, Mickey uses her excellent organizational ability constant- ly to run more agencies than any other person in college. And she beats most of us to Parrish each morning, despite the trek from Creighton ' s, to deliver those Herald Tribunes on time. In further contradiction to the usual day- student record, Mickey ranks among ' 43 ' s most popular girls, being known by, as well as knowing, practically everyone on campus. HOMER BARKER McCORMICK, JR. This robust gent, a member of the Engineering day student contingent, can be seen commuting from his home daily in a Plymouth sedan. Aside from classes and lacrosse in the spring. Barker Is seldom seen around the campus, but ever so often he turns up at a college function with a very lovely lass and the wolves start howl- ing. Those who know Barker find him a jovial guy who slings a lot of bull for a man his size — and that, brother, means a lot of bull. MARY DOLORES MacDONALD Come rain or shine, you will always find Mary trudg ' ing to school from near-by Morion. Although shs writes enormous papers for history seminars, she still finds lime for athletics — kicking hockey balls away from the cage in the fall, or fighting for ' 43 in inlerclass basketball during the winter. Fond of joking, yet calm and collected in any situation, Mary is one of those rare persons whom you can tell to do something, and be sure it ' s going to be done — and done well. HENRY RALPH MAHLER Essentially inimitable . . . Heinz of the volatile Viennese accent and satan- ically gleaming eyes. His byword, Let ' s have a short, snappy session , is most often heard in C sections iniqui- tous halls where he dominates bridge, poker, and bull. In the last named his repertoire includes both Lamarr and Bergson, and he can dispute their fine points with anyone. Heinz ' s beaming countenance leads the stag line at every college dance, and his Vot a jab! has become the wailing cry of the wounded Swarthm ore male. 4fi ROBERT VENDIG MAIER Genus, engineer; species, electrical, is Bob ' s classification; but though as an E. E. he carries a full schedule of courses, he finds time for other activi- ties. A member of the Little Theater, Bob has been a mainstay of the stage cre w for many performances. His mu- sical ability was manifested instru- mentally in the band and vocally in the glee club, while his initiative and in- dustry gained him a berth in Kwink. And for a breather Bob just sits back, puUs on his favorite pipe, and lets other people do the w orrying. MICHELE DENISE MARECHAL Despite almost complete seclusion in the French house, Michele would grace any gathering with her true French vivacity and accent, her sparkling smile, and her stream of witty chatter. She enjoys a wide variety of activities, including writing short stories — most- ly for herself, dramatics, and owning a fluffy, pure white kitten. Michele ap- parently never gets mad, always keep- ing a good perspective. And if she ever becomes discouraged, she keeps it well hidden under cover of that easy charm and gaiety. RICHARD HEVERIN MAYFIELD Dick, the sunny-faced tennis player, is an ace with the fellows as well as with the racket. His ruddy complexion and tow-head fit perfectly his sunny disposition. Studious and determined to get ahead, Mayfeather ' s self-imposed schedule gives him little time for any outside activity except his beloved ten- nis. Although apparently immune to feminine charms, Dick isn ' t anti-social ... far from it. He loves to talk, has a wide circle of friends, and possesses one of the heartiest Yo ' s on campus. DAVID BOWKER MEENAN Dave is one day student engineer whose obscure life work in Hicks has not kept him unknown to collective Swarthmore. Each season finds him lending topnotch effort to the advantage of some Garnet athletic team; football, basketball, or baseball. Dave knows what he is in college for, and pur- sues M. E. with a seriousness of pur- pose which will take him far in this field of work. With his genuine friend- liness, he occupies a definite place in the Swarthmore scene, and quietly as- sumes the responsibility for introducing occasional new and glamorous faces to the campus. WILLIAM SHAIN MEGONIGAL, JR. Honoring in ec is Bill ' s big task, which, judging by his grades, he ac- complishes with more than dispatch. Fortunate in that he thoroughly enjoys his studies. Bill would as soon talk poll sci on the porch of Parrish as in the classroom in that friendly, ready- to-please manner. Aside from courses he carries on a fairly extensive social life and unlike many day students, dates co-eds. Al ways eager to pass the time of day with you. Bill is (don ' t rush, fellows) a good man from whom to bum a cigarette. WILUAM HAROLD MILLS Bill, who seems to run while stroll- ing, is half of the Mills-Smith combine which burns up the asphaltum from Prep at 7:58 each morning. Prize hur- dler and high jumper, he is also a mental athlete, delighting in his math major and always going more than half way to meet a problem. With charac- teristic quiet genius he disposes of baffling chess problems, and though there is some shortage of partners for a three-dimensional form of the game which he has taken up, Bill says, It ' s easy when you get the hang of it. 47 WILBERTA CARTLAND MOODY Demure little Quaker miss . . . brown eyes sparkling fun and good will ... a mixture ol the past and present, the idealistic and the practical, old fash- ioned charm and modern scientific cut- look (zoological) ... all things in mod- eration . . . nevertheless an ardent waltzer, more ardent pillar of the Peace Group, most ardent habitant of Martin libe . . . love of walking in the wind, rain, or snow a heritage from her New Hampshire family ... so also is her independence of spirit . . . friend-mak- ing quality of never being too busy to help a fellow in distress. PETER ANDREW MORRIS Ambling Pete, allergic to speed in most of its forms, seems to be a per- manent fixture on the front porch of Parrish. A sterling lacrosse goalie, one might think him a strong, silent type. But that Morris humour comes out now and then in the subtlest of manners, and you change your ideas radically. It doesn ' t take much encouragement to get him away from the math and into a game of bridge or some other more or less convivial activity. PHILIP MYERS, III A man of many enthusiasms, Phil bubbles like a highly carbonated coke. He ' s just about as refreshing, too. Fast in every sense of the word, he runs circles around his opponents at soccer and lacrosse, and beats his predatory cohorts out by dating the queens well in advance. He goes at his studies with the same zest, and is notably original in his opinions. The mouse of Thomas house is essentially serious — but his is a type of seriousness tem- pered v ith a full measure of the joy of living. MARY ANN MYERSCOUGH Sperling a Boston accent via Texas — her best love — Mary Ann mixes conver- sational cocktails that are really dif- ferent. She dotes on travelling, good food, clothes, and is a voracious con- sumer of magazines. All these hobbies ought to be fine preparation for her chosen field — fashion work. Till then, however, back coffee and a radio help her to greet many a davm in constant efforts to beat the deadline on all those papers. Incidentally, If you want the latest In political gossip, see Mary ELIZABETH VAUGHAN NORTHUP Irrepressible Betsy, though seeming- ly quiet, has a general joy of living and a delightful sense of humor (ac- companied by an inimitable chuckle) which are highly valued by her friends. Retaliation for sundry outrages per- petrated on her pet stuffed animals is always prompt. But reinforcing this light side, is a deep, unforced steadi- ness which makes her a capable Gwimp president and assistant sports editor for the Phoenix. Quite the golfer, Betsy likes skiing even bet- ter, .and is still hopefully awaiting a snowfall comparable to the ones back in Minnesota. DONALD GIDDINGS OLESEN Swede is a smooth New Yorker whose interests both in and out of our community cover a prodigious field. An excellent swimmer and golfer, he has recently been stirring other sail- ing enthusiasts to reform a college yacht club (failure due possibly to lack of boats and water), A rapid-fire sales- man with an eager and convincing manner, he is Phoenix and Halcyon sports editor, a Kwinker, and a poll sci expert. His ambition is to drive down Fifth Avenue in a Mack truck with a motorcycle escort. 48 LAURAMA PAGE PAUL PAPAZIAN DANIEL MARTIN PEARCE An effervescent bundle of activity, high-powered efficiency, and an intense concern for the maladies of the world, Pagie is always buzzing into some new field of activity with much gusto and pockets full of new ideas. Agencies, social whirl, studies, and athletics — she has left no form of college life untainted by her western pep and cheerfulness. Loyalty in friendship, straightforwardness, and fairness in all dealings have brought Laurie admira- tion and respect. That dash of in- anity running from her curly head to her dancing feet keeps us always smil- ing. Pap is the man with the voice, if you didn ' t already know. One of the most vociferous goalies ever to hit college, it is hard to imagine how many lacrosse balls he has kept out of the goal just by the sheer power of his words. When not under stress Paul is good humored and fairly quiet. Very ■well liked by everyone, Pap in turn likes everybody, especially cute blondes, and can always be counted on for a bit of hoof-and-talk at a t P- One of the steadiest workers among the engineers, Martie takes his social life in small but concentrated doses. Ex- tended book sessions are broken by re- course to accordion or guitar and often the rest of the section joins in for a musicale. Fond of both the modern and classical, he ovirns an enviable but never (to him) complete collection of records. Coming from the heart of the Maryland racing sector, Martie is fond of horses, and his walls are covered with examples of equine pulchritude. JANE SMEDLEY PIKE Two flying feet, a firmly gripped stick, a bounding ball, and you know its just our captain-elect, one of the bright stars on the hockey horizon. Jane doesn ' t limit her talents to hockey, but is also a main- stay on the varsity basketball team. A day-student majoring in English, she can also be found in the violin section of the orchestra. Quiet and unassuming, she is always perfectly groomed, whe- ther it be on the basketball floor or in Somerville, and has a ready smile for everyone. PAUL BURTON POPKINS Paul, a day student, seems to be continually coming or going, seldom staying. Despite this fact he has a large circle of friends at college. This is in no small measure due to the fact that Pop is the possessor of a very sunny disposition, and beams contin- ually from his considerable height on the populace below. He carries himself with a certain jovial dignity which de- generates on the dance floor into a brand of jitterbugging that would bring tears to old Isaac Hopper ' s eyes. DAVID HAYS POTTER Undemonstrative, genuine and demo- cratic, Dave plays the game in dead earnest. Not content merely to talk about the v orld situation, he has left college to be with the American Field Service. While he takes the world and himself seriously, Dave has never elim- inated activities and sociability from his schedule. He likes lacrosse, skiing, glee club, and Gilbert and Sullivan. On the lighter side, he keeps a dating calendar and can tell just where he was with whom on what night. 49 WILLIAM TUDOR PRICE, JR. A zo major who can ' t avoid the social sciences, Bill has long been knowm as a member of the Student Union, where he once served on the executive committee. A resiUent cam- paigner for the rights of the worker, his arguments are marked by a sin- cere personal conviction. Although mainly interested in the study and de- bating of world affairs. Bill likes Gil- bert and Sullivan, Softball, and fencing as well. Long hours spent on scholar- ship work or on the books never seem to ruffle his quiet good humor. JOSEPH RADFORD, JR. Joe lives in the world of music — purely classical music. When a fresh- man, he practiced his French horn in his room, but after a few sessions he was driven to Clothier, where he has practiced ever since. Leading the Col- lege band, and displaying his talent in the Swarthmore Village Symphony Orchestra, Joe is nevertheless rat lead- er of Third Prep, known in some quar- ters as The Red Scourge . A thorough linguist, he majors in German and minors in French, hoping to be, peut- etre . Ambassador Radford some day. MORTON SPENCER RAFF Mort, a combination of brains and efficiency, excells in mathematics, phy- sics, music, and planning research for the future. Always punctual, his love for the precise runs the gamut from calculus to the memorization of train time tables. Mort is invaluable to the college orchestra, possessing, as he does, absolute pitch. Truly a remark- able violinist, he is happiest ■when playing with the Philharmonic via the radio, but will probably be remem- bered longest for his outbursts in sem- inar upon suddenly grasping an idea. CORINNA REESIDE Vivacious and charming, Corinna is definitely the perfect hostess type. She has warmed the hearts of many of her class males by serving late breakfasts or after- noon tea in the lodge. Back to Swarth- more from a summer in El Paso she brought faint touches of old Spain in both cute stories and clothes. Horse- back riding and reading murder stories lake up most of her spare time. But above all she enjoys studying French, her major, and to be able to speak it and Spanish fluently ore her greatest ambitions. JAMES WILLIAM REID Quiet and unassuming, Jim has a reservoir of original ideas and opin- ions. With a keen appreciation for the intellectual side of Swarthmore life, he never misses an outside lecturer. Ex- treme individuality and independence are complemented by a pursuit of the arts and finer things in life. When the vapors of a Russian cigarette waft through the transom, or a cultured voice chimes in on the merits of a Cezanne, you can be sure it ' s Jim. P. S. Though he didn ' t like Fantasia , he thinks Disney is wonderful. ROBERT HUSTON REITINGER Bob, fir ding life and himself im- mensely amusing, displays a quiet sort of humor and has a friendly smile for everyone. With characteristic top notch efficiency, he balances the books of the Phoenix and his fraternity, and evidences further managerial abiUty as head of Cross Country. Cooperative and tolerant. Bob refuses to be con- spicuous in his achievements or to force his opinions on others. Although ec seminars call for much quiet study. Bob occasionally waxes vocal; you ' ve probably heard him debate over WDAS or ducked at his fore on the fairway. 50 HENRY REINEKE RICHARDS WILLIAM HENRY RICHARDS JOSEPH W. T. RIEMER To find out how to make a decadent car tick, just ask that Richards boy, the expert on Model A ' s. Besides slith- ering precariously around corners in his roadster. Hank travels right along in his various ec courses. Blonde and usually smiling, he ' s always ready for a friendly jawing match. Efficient, too — that ' s probably why he helps the coach as tennis manager. And what a sport! No one who saw him as the mop-headed victim in the first Ham- burg carnival Debunker will ever for- get the sight. Bill will probably best be re- membered as the man who scored the touchdowns which spelled victory for Swarthmore in the 1941 Swarthmore- Haverford football game. Several hun- dred envious males would like t o have been in his shoes at that time, but he just shrugged it off as another after- noon ' s fun and went happily back to the engineering lab. An athlete ' s ath- lete and a man ' s man. Bill will act as co-captain of next year ' s eleven. He ' ll do it quietly, good naturedly, and ef- ficiently — because that ' s his way of operating. This exceptionally tall, studious indi- vidual is an MMOC (Mysterious Man on Campus). Although you may have noticed his lanky frame loping over the cross country course or heard him booming from the second bass ranks of the Glee Club, you probably don ' t know Joe well unless you happen to be a botany major. A day student from Upper Darby, he ' s deeply ab- sorbed in his work, yet his quiet friend- liness is always apparent. Capable and industrious, Joe ' s modesty is ex- cessive in view of his ability and ac- complishments. BARBARA HARRISON RIKER Bicki tried out for the hockey varsity when she had never even seen a hockey game. This same enthusiasm and amazing energy has marked her ■whole college career, though not al- ways along scholastic lines, and keeps her in a constant dither of activity. Her effervescence and warm friendliness win others easily to the causes for which she crusades with all the ardor and charming chatter she can muster. A poetry lover, her nature sometimes reveals a dreamy, idealistic side, plus the rare quality of concentration. ELIZABETH FAY RINGO Keen sarcasm delivered with inno- cent expression gives part of the con- trast that is Bess — a Bess slightly shy yet completely independent in out- look, whose youthfully long hair de- ceptively covers a brilliant mind. She can work with enviable speed, leaving ample time for being an efficient SSU secretary, and a junior editor of the Phoenix, to say nothing of hours spent in pure enjoyment of life. For Bess bubbles over, like her laugh, with en- thusiasm for everything — from Thomas Wolfe to fishing in Wisconsin, from Shostakovich to plaid shirts, strong cof- fee, and good, deep sleep. ELEANOR ANNE RITTMAN A burst of giggling and Ellie ' s off on another delightful ditty. Part of the Kehoe-Rittman room- decorating com- bination, she is independent, cheerful and easy-going, yet always completes her work, to say nothing of a prodig- ious number of argyle socks. She neglects her needles just long enough to play varsity basketball and tennis, championship ping-pong, or manage varsity hockey. Besides her devotion to bridge, turning a potter ' s wheel, wielding hammer, nails, and brush on Little Theatre sets, and creating sur- realistic designs constitute her versa- tile contributions to the arts. ol JEAN ROBINSON PHIUP CLYDE ROWE GEORGIA LOUISE SAMMAN Jean is the girl you like to be with because she fits in everywhere with her quiet gaiety. Addicted to dancing and dating, her psych major keeps her otherwise occupied giving intelli- gence tests or experimenting in Martin. She busies herself the rest of the time with Halcyon working, varsity swim- ming, and Social Committesing. Though naturally on the quiet side, Jean holds her own adequately in those inevita- ble bull sessions. Born with twinkling toes, a self-assured calm, and flowers in her hair, she is destined to dance through life and love it. Time-miser Rowe, they call him; the m.an with a finger in every college pie, which leaves him with only a cou- ple of thumbs free. Honoring in poli sci, Phil slaves on the Phoenix, goes out for track and basketball, is an ex-Dodo editor, and has been on more committees than you could shake sev- eral sticks at. From all this he emerges still looking like a well-groomed spec- tre. He takes quite a ribbing about that dapper appearance, but doesn ' t mind — on him it ' s becoming. Georgia always recovers from these intermittent crazy streaks she under- goes as a reaction from her Chemistry seminars, and resumes the calm placid- ity that is so comforting in a world of bedlam. She ' ll have an answer to any question, usually in very scientific terms . . . can tell you exactly ho w tn turn out prodigious mittens in forty- eight hours flat. She ' s a fiend at bridge, a good cook. The only trouble is, why do she and that pesky camera (very candid) have to turn up at the most inopportune moments? ROBERT SHEPPARD SANFORD Bob transferred here after spending his first tv o years of college attending the University of Delaware. He plans to lake up medicine eventually. Mean- while he hasn ' t let studies monopolize his time. Although a day student liv- ing In the vilie. Bob took an imme- diate interest in campus lifs, and it didn ' t take him long to decide that he liked Swarthmcre. For its part, the college was quick to reciprocate, and Bob has been a meat welcome addi- tion to the class of ' 43. ANN SATTERTHWAITE Striking in looks, poised to the nth degree, a true extrovert, Ann is in- genious at designing and making most of her own clothes, working in a kit- chen, or decorating a room. And she has a way of putting people at ease that wins her friends quickly. With all her sociability, she manages to come through the curricular side of colleg3 with at least flapping colors. But any- one who knows her can envisage her now in the setting of a suburban home, flowers in the window, and fourteen children. SCHUYLER F. von SCHMUCK Schuy is the astute portly gentleman whom freshmen perennially mistake for a history professor. With cropped haircut and pipe in mouth, he looks to be chock full of wisdom, a man of affairs. And a man of affairs he is — IRC, German Club, history seminars, and postmastering the college post of- fice keep him on the move, although he seldom raises the beat to double time. An expert on military history, he can aws you v ith facts and fig- ures for hours on end. In lighter moments, he likes to discuss flavors and brands. 52 FRANCES GRIGSBY SEARS Easy-going Fran spends most of her time in Martin. And if by chance she is not to be found there, you will see her at an SSU meeting. Or look into the women ' s gym where she may be enthusiastically folk-dancing in one of her many peasant costumes. Her droll sense of humor is gradually slowing down to match Jo ' s, but there is still a distinctive nonchalance with which Fran does the unconventional, and a stubborn resistance with which she meets opposition. DOROTHY HATHAWAY SHOR One of those hardy souls majoring in chemistry, Dolly has some surpris- ing Mr. Hydes in her make-up. She whips up A ' s in chem and luscious chocolate cakes with equal ease — then dashes to P. M. C. to corral riding honors. Tuesday nights are likely to find her with the Folk Dance Group — any other night will find her dancing or singing somewhere else, teaching freshmen how to do problems in moles and gram-atoms, or knitting those in- terminable socks, mittens, and sweat- ers. Though never too busy to do any- thing, Dolly is always busy. WILLIAM WANTON SLOCUM. JR. Sloe looks so much like a college man that his name should have been Joe. New acquaintances wonder where they ' ve met him before, then they real- ize that it was on page 97 of Esquire. His geniality is much in demand, as are his flowers (adv.) Ease and non- chalance are also stock in trade for Sloe — they ' re natural with him, not the phoney kind. In his studies he concentrates on ec; in sports, on track, vhere he runs the mile with the same ease that characterizes his rather con- centrated social life. DOROTHY FRY SMITH Conscientious is the word for Dotty! Whether engrossed in history and ec, planning vocational committee teas, Gwimping, or acting the screw-ball, she ' s completely intent on the business at hand. Friends won ' t let her forget that the college catalogue originally misprinted her name as Toy , or that she worked one summer at a spiritual- ist camp where she learned that her spiritual adviser is an Indian named Running Water, but it doesn ' t bother her much. Sincerely interested in peo- ple, Dotty ' s interesting herself, and re- gales listeners with yarns in Pennsy Dutch dialect. ELLSWORTH CHURCH SMITH El, one of the fastest walker-uppers of Magill in the memory of man, has a great affection for bicycles, argu- ments and ice cream. A feature of apocrypha which surrounds the Smith name is the tale of the fabulous bicycle trip on which he pedaled 99.2 miles in one day. No one ever discovered why he stopped there. A mathematics major. El is a chronic afterclass dis- cusser. As happy as Punch most of the time, he sobers completely if you put a chess board in front of him. MARY MEAD SMITH Mead is that happy-go-lucky, inno- cent-looking blonde with the perpetual grin and sympathetic ear. The worldly- wise center of 3rd West bull sessions, she expounds her materialistic philoso- phy on subjects various and sundry. An untiring and efficient organizer. Mead ' s social consciousness comes to the fore in work on the Student Com- mittee on Race Relations, and the So- cial Work Committee. In bet ween these meetings, heading the make-up depart- ment of Little Theatre, bridge games, knitting and psych seminars. Mead finds time to enjoy her hobby — all forms of music. 53 RUTH LYDIA SPANGLER Ruthie is the gal at whom it is impossible ever to get sore. She has the disposition of an Elsie Dinsmpre, but there the likeness stops; for she has an uncontrollable, contagious laugh, a quick mind (used in psych seminars), and a remarkable singing voice (?). Not only that, she has proven herself an able athlete in hockey, tennis, and basketball (var- sity). She ' s also active in Little Theatre and the W. A. A. Affectionate, lov- able, slap-happy; Ruthie has more friends than she could catalogue. RUTH MATTHEWS SPARKS Sparky came to Swarthmore three years ago with a Boston tradition be- hind her and the air of an intellectual on a binge. There is no one who can resuscitate a dying bull session or din- ner table conversation as she can, bringing to any topic an amazing wealth of miscellaneous knowledge. As an athlete she uses a bow and arrow strenuously. And she is especially un- usual in that her enthusiasm for study- ing philosophy suffers none of the lapses occasioned for most of us by the dead center of a semester. LILIAN CONSTANCE SPINK Fun-loving, friendly, and generous, this small person is constantly on the move. The type who makes others feel that fhey can really talk to and con- fide in her, she supplements this en- viable talent with a gay sense of hu- mor and a very evident enjoyment of life. Besides standing up vehemently for the classics at all times, Connie is known for her knitting, her endless stream of chatter, and her outside man. Interested in everyone and everything, she lightens up many a dull day with her witty and pointed remarks. BETTY EISING STERN MARY STEWART CHARLES BRANDEIS TACHAU A New Yawk accent, shushing v ould-be noise-makers in West Wing, means Betty is getting started on a paf)er for ec thoewy seminah . She alv ays has too much to do — either on Phoenix business staff, debate board, SSU, or J. V. tennis; either painting costumes for Little Theatre productions, counting her Braemars, preparing for weekends (v here she always has a mahvelous time), or making another vain attempt to lessen the turmoil in her room. Bui all gels accomplished somehow — Betty Is the girl who flunks everything with A ' s. Stew is one person who comes by her nickname honestly although she tries to hide it by doing most of her worrying toward one or two in the morning. Despite this devotion to the academic she is always avalable with her droll sense of humor, to ease the fears of novice knitters, or, a confirmed hosteler, accompany someone on a tour of the great out-of-doors. If you want something accomplished ask Slew and it will get done though she has to sacrifice her favorite form of amuse- ment, sleep. Charlie is the plug-chewing, cigar- smoking, horse-loving Kentuckian whose dry humor has been quoted more than once in Campus Comment. Dry, why man, it ' s anhydrous! Behind his talent for deflating os tentatious in- dividuals with a single thrust of the barbed tongue, lies a real gift for sizing up other people with unerring accuracy. Riding in Crum and playing cello in the College orchestra are his major diversions. Never hurried, never ruf- fled, Charlie gets the most out of life by being himself, and as himself he ' s magnificent. .54 THOMAS OSGOOD TAYLOR RANDAL HOWARD THOMAS JOHN SEABURY THOMSON Tuck, a good-looking lad with an easy line, is the fourteenth in the Taylor clan to come to S arthmore. The rumor that he is in the pay of the Washington Chamber of Commerce might account for those frequent pane- gyrics on the beauty of his home city. Tuck can be startled from his good- natured calm into harrassed despera- tion as he haunts the libe before an ec check-up. Usually optimistic, how- ever, and always obliging. Tuck the Indestructible managed the Glee Club through one of its most hectic and successful seasons. A hardwoi ' king math major from Philly, Fiandy is more versatile than most people realize. Expert at music theory and composition, he displayed his ability in the song he wrote for the 1941 Hamburg Show. Randy has a grand sense of humor and will argue about nothing at some length, just for the sake of giving his drollery free play. Ever cheerful, he gets a kick out of tootling his saxophone in the Col- lege band, or carrying on a shouted conversation with someone at the op- posite end of the hall. Literally a man of the world, John, born in China, has traveled far and wide. His walls, much to the contin- ued unhappiness of his roommates, are covered with unintelligible oriental pic- tures, among which a likeness of his honorable uncle is particularly pro- tested. Infinitely obliging, efficient and unassuming, John has served as class treasurer and member of the social committee, and is affectionately known by his friends as Ox or Buddha due respectively to his rugged build and his habit of taking oriental exer- ELIZABETH ANN THORN A giddy, perpetual streak of words, and from the cloud emerges an impres- sion of the dark eyes and vivid en- thusiasm which are Betsy. Doing everything as rapidly as she talks, she rushes to shoot bulls eyes, and then, burning the mid-night oil, to write a paper for history seminar, or to spring those fire drills that she manages as Fire Corporal of Parrish. And still friends find Bets always ready for bull ses- sions — the perfect outlet for her amaz- ing torrent of words and energy. ARTHUR GEORGE THORP, II A master v ith every kind of tool from a metal lathe to a jack knife. Art is never happier than when he is creating something. Slap-happy as well as dexterous, he has a sharp sense of humor which frequently sends him into spells of mirthquaking laugh- ter. He ' s chock-full of stories, half of them about his uncle Zel; has a weak- ness for the outdoors; likes guns, hik- ing, photography, pipes, sporty ties and suspenders; works best in collabora- tion with Trudel, a swing record blar- ing and the room blue with smoke. ALLEN ROBERT TRUDEL Bob is half of the team of Thorp and Trudel which accomplishes such engi- neering miracles as the designing and construction of a wobble-plate steam engine, which was the three-day-won- der of the department. As Swarthmore ' s rugged football center. Bob seems to absorb most of the punishment with his nose, which gets back to normal only several weeks after the close of the season. A class presidency vouches for his popularity, the result of his solid dependability, his excellence as an or- ganizer, his unfailing good humor and complete lack of artificiality. 55 DAVID ULRICH ULLMAN Businessman Dave carries that de- termined and purposeful mien into all of his numerous activities. With head- quarters in Hicks, M. E. takes the greater part of his attention, but not so much that the inevitable camera does not see action at all events worth recording. In the winter Dave is a capa- ble member of the swimming squad; the year round he possesses that busy- air which identifies him as being of diverse knowledge and varied interests. Friendly withal, Dave scurries happily and busily along, stopping only occa- sionally for a chin session. CAROLINE ELIZABETH Van SICKLE Luckie owner of really blond hair, Carolyn has a sunny disposition to match. Always available if you want to argue — peaceably, she enjoys thor- ough discussions of books, current events, or psychology, and listening to good music as much as social life. And can she swing a ping-pong pad- dle! Deeply interested in things philo- sophical, Kim looks beneath the surface, never satisfied with the obvious answers. Though sometimes bemoaning the horror of seminar papers, she is seldom depressed, and now bends her main efforts toward becoming domes- tic — practice, of course. THERESA MARIE VOTAW Tee is a girl of sympathetic nature and many moods. Tall, slim, and strikingly attractive, she wears clothes with an air, displays a D. U. pin, and indulges in feminine frivolities. Some- what of a cosmopolite, Terry has lived in Parrish, Woolman, and the ' 43 lodge, present meeting place of last year ' s Woolmanites. With lightning come- backs and an impish look, she can be amusing until the wee morning hours. In those moments of wild dash- ing about, Terry is either Halcyon-pic- ture-hunting or off to some new experi- ment for psych. BETTY JEAN WAMPLER Here is Wamp of the v hite sweater gang, to the casual observer a picture of sophistication, grace, and reserved composure. Yet v e who really know her see Betty as naturally inclined to gales of healthy laughter, and radiant smiles. Wamp ' s original baby hair-cut gives her no coiffure trouble; but be- tween the army and trips to Dartmouth her heart has many complaints. Even a fire drill can ' t seem to v,rake her in the middle of the night, but once awake, it takes more than a bell to keep her spirits dov n. DAVID SPENCER WAY Dave is another member of the Swarthmore-via-George School contin- gent. Carrying an engineering major, he wields a wicked slide rule in quiet but efficient manner. A regular feature of Wharton life is the cram session in his room the night before a check- up. Dave ' s extra-curricular activities Include swimming for the varsity during the winter and doing his part as a member of Kwink throughout the year. Just as important are his extra extra- curricular doings in the social line. ANNE CAROLINE WEBB A foremost fosterer of Swarlhmore- Haverford friendly relations and seldom here over the weekends . . . can out- talk most people . . . writes interest- ing, but misleading phone messages for friends . . . enjoys all college food by drowning it in catsup . . . occasional attender of I. R. C. meetings . . . one of few people who gets ten hours sleep each night . . . left a promising R. C. A. job at summer ' s end to reenroll here at the last minute, and regrets only the wholesale vie records she no longer gets . . . political science major. 5G MILES GEORGE WEDEMAN CHARLES WENAR ROBERT GARTH WHEATON To Miles goes the credit for having survived a term as staff member of the Phoenix, another as the guide of the Debate Board ' s destiny, and a third as housekeeper for three roommates whose habits are, to say the least, er- ratic. He is opposed to a fourth term. A brilliant student in ec honors, Miles is the one who gets up and talks at forums . A deep thinker, he keeps his friends on their toes by changing his philosophy once a semester and convincing five other people each time. Charlie ' s that amiable boy from Mississippi who, wonder of wonders, doesn ' t have a Southern drawl (at least not a very noticeable one). In hospitality and good eats he epitomizes the finest Southern traditions, as his sponging hallmates will testify. Mod- est, almost to a fault, Charlie writes his seminar papers conscientiously, and as director of the Swarthmore Network keeps programs running smoothly. A combination of idealism, artistic inclina- tions, sympathetic understanding, and an almost obsolete gentlemanliness , Charlie is a real friend and the most genuine of persons. A happy-go-lucky extrovert. Bob has a slap on the back and a good word for everyone. Primarily a social- ite and mixer, he finds lots of com- pany essential to his enjoyment of life. Duked fit to kill with a million- dollar smile on his face, he dances expertly through all social events. Though he has his serious moments, Wheatie never worries, for everything will turn out all right. As manager of basketball, and social committee mem- ber. Bob operates with little waste ef- fort, and has a reason for everything he does. Jt - . BARBERIE THROCKMORTON WHIPPLE Vivid, dressed with casual smart- ness, Bobby sports a true baby hair- cut and manages to look poised and collected v rithal. An intense interest in the Muses nine spreads her activ- ities over a wide field. She loves to write, ride and sail, while her clever pen and busy camera adorn her many projects. She constantly improvises nev and fascinating dance steps to illus- trate her vast store of congas and South American records. You have to be right on the ball to keep up with Bobby. DAVID COLLINS WHIPPLE This is SN, your o ' wn college sta- tion . . . chances are that it ' s the Squire ' s voice you hear. The man at the control board of the local network, who also takes part in Glee Club, band, orchestra and Little Theater, has easily earned an A in activities. A rugged individualist, he wears the hot- test shirts this side of Hades and plays scales on his clarinet fluidly and fluent- ly for hours on end. A very compan- ionable guy, the Squire appreciates other people, classical music, and good jokes. ELIZABETH SUZANNE WHITE A Rubens blond is Sue with an in- stinct for doing the right thing but say- ing the wrong. Her lush page-boy may be seen bending over argyle socks for a Swarthmore alumnus or over her typewriter as she turns out another seminar paper or News Bureau story. A Brooklynite only since last summer, she can already affect an accent good enough for any subway habitue. In addition to being one of the most effi- cient and conscientious of last year ' s Woolmanites, Sue never loses her poise, good-nature, and complete fem- ininity. JEAN SCHUYLER WILLIAMS Whether directing a broadcast, chas- ing a story for Ne ' ws Bureau, writing English papers, playing varsity bad- minton, or tripping to the other side of Philly to see Errol Flynn ' s latest picture for a third time, Jean does it with unbelievable pep, enthusiasm, and energy. A voluminous correspondence gives only partial vent to her volubil- ity. She can be identified by her theme song, Pottstown Will Shine Tonight and is most often discovered tenderly removing crumbs from the only Irish (it has red hair) bear-skin rug in existence. ANNE PFARR WIRTH Little Anne ... a certain knack of putting things just right . . . bright, cheerful, energetic . . . annoyingly am- bitious at hours ■when no one else has had a chance to wake up ... a phrase and a figure of speech to illus- trate her point that makes you sit up and listen . . . frank, friendly, fun . . . swears she understands a volume after reading the right-hand pages . . . never wears out . . . navy middies 10 sizes too big . . . generosity itself . . . beams proudly after being domes- tic and demands praise for each add- ed inch of knitting . . . talks a blue streak. MARGARET WOODRUFF Peggy groans over her seminar pa- pers and agonizes over her swimming, but she still finds time for argyle socks, Gwimp, extensive bulling which brings her confidences from friends, and jit- terbugging in the hall, which brings only wrath from those below. Always willing to roll up her sleeves and pitch in. Peg has been a mainstay in fos- tering Outing Club spirit. She knows all the tunes ever composed, and pos- sesses a gift for writing songs, jingles, poems, or what have you, not to mention her prize-winning creation, My Heart ' s in Quarantine . I. DONALD WOODWARD, JR. Woody ' s pervasive perso.-.ality and disarmingly siraighlfaced humor make conversation v ith him a refreshing ex- perience. He has a natural dislike for the conventional which should make hira most interesting as a literary critic and writer. His personal philosophy excludes over-concentration in any one activity; hence he leads a versatile life, his fortes Including an already proverbial game of bridge and good baseball out at third. Compensation for his ablUly to keep up a steady grind are his phenomenal pillow-pounding sessions, at least one of which lasted three days. WILLIAM MACKEY WOODWARD Bill, half of the red-headed combina- tion of Woodward and Radford, is an i;nmate of insidious third prep. Zo major and pre-med courses keep Woodie pretty well occupied with the books, but the college gets a good look at him at football and basketball games — not on the gridiron or the boards, but standing impressively at the back of the band, clashing the cymbals on the down beat of On Wisconsin . Hob- bies? Sure • — photography and collect- ing Tommy Dorsey records. MILDRED ELIZABETH WYNNE Milly, constantly cheerful, shows an essential vitality by deep-rooted en- thusiasm for everything which interests her, which is everything. With an un- canny knack of knowing everybody, and seeing life ' s amusing side, she ' s always ready for a good political argu- ment, an Outing Club outing, a Gwimp meeting, or a chorus rehearsal. A passion for music may result in her humming a theme happily and per- sistently for days and days, which is just another example of the enthusiastic way in which Milly applies her bound- less zeal to all she undertakes. EX 43 Abbot, Jackson Miles Albritton, Rogers Garland Appleton, Ruth Ardis, Gertrude Louise Bany, Irene Dorothy Charles, Ruth Mae Courtenay, Anne Marion Gushing, Jean Decker, Robert L. Del Vecchio, Jane Denby-Wilkes, John Donchian, Virginia Christine Dowdell, Carol P. B. Duffus, Nairne Evans, Jr., William Feddeman, Anne Conard Foley, Jr., Adrian Frey, Martha Anne Garbeil, Dolores Claire Glossbrenner, Emily Louise Gravdahl, Lillian Edith Grumbach, Helen Leidesdorf Hamer, Charles Edward Harrison, Verna Heacock, Edward L. Heineman, Jean Hoadley, David Arthur Hollingsworth, Irene Elizabeth Hunter, John M. Johnson, Dorothy Marion Jones, Frances Smiley Klyce, Dorothy Kuechle, Mary Ann Land, Hans Alexander Longer, Ruth Esther Lincoln, Anne R. Lord, Marion McGurk, Mary Anne Manley, Lenore Mills, Marjory Ruth Moore, Edwin Thomas Moore, Mary Norris, Betty Parrish, Dorothy Pendleton, Philip Coleman Pettit, Charles Albert Purdy, Thomas Ellison Reynolds, Shirley-Ann Roberts, Jean Robinson, Ryland Albert Romig, Rhoads Sanford, Theodore Sengstack, David K. Shean, James W. Siefkin, Martha Eleanor Smith, Thomas Edwin Starling, Thomas Swett, Martha Tanguy, Charles Reed Taylor, Katherine Page Valentine, Barbara Vanneman, Elizabeth Hires Van Waters, Sarah Warren, Jane Ritchie Wensink, Carolyn Elizabeth Whitcomb, Joanne Eager White, Priscilla Jean Whiteford, Joseph Willard, Sally Wright, Richard Young, Robert Livingston 59 THE SDPHDMDRES Here they are — this year ' s sophomores standing on the front steps of Parrish. ' You probably remem- ber them from freshman year — the magnificent class numerals on the water tower and the all-star frosh basketball squad. Well, much can happen in a short time, and now ' 44 finds itself at the halfway mark with four semesters gone and four still to come, there are new decisions to make and new problems to meet. It seems almost no time at all since that first September when Swarthmore opened its gates to the biggest class in the College ' s history. New dorms, Thomas and Foote House, were added to house the overflow. President Nason welcomed the class as another freshman and was later mistaken for the eighth bookkey. Barn dances, picnics and community sings high-lighted the week. The mos- quiios were terrific. And so, accompanied by such momentous addi- tions as new dorms and new presidents, ' 44 started to make Swarthmore history. The country club life of freshman week ceased abruptly as courses and upperclassmen reared their ugly heads. There fol- lowed the usual period of registering, rushing and ratting, at which latter art newcomers proved them- selves particularly adept, climaxing their activities by pulling the reputedly unbeatable sophomores into the Crum in the annual tug o ' war classic. Socially, too, the class showed they had it with a formal in which collection was turned into a south- ern plantation, complete with colonial columns and spiritual singing between the halves. All this was merely mentioned by way of refresh- ing your memory. This year, however, -was another story, although it began much as the previous one with the men repeating their tug o ' war victory over the new frosh, thus becoming undisputed cus- 60 61 todians of the Crum. Many of the women migrated to Basseft and Woolmon houses to get away from the rabble. Then came the war and with it many new prob- lems — whether or not to attend summer session, to lake navigation, to enlist or wait for the draft. It also created new jobs as men and women alike be- came fire and blackout wardens. At about this time poor, persecuted C section finally seceded from Swarthmore as their damage bill passed the two hundred mark, amid cries of sabotage from Mr. Meier. 62 All hands were on deck for the soph formal as collectioi3 was again transformed, this time into an undersea dance hall, by ingenious decorators who did everything short of flooding the room. And then there was just about time enough to come up for air and summer was here again; and with it, alas, come the end, in one sense at least, of the class of ' 44. The speed-up program is here and many erstwhile ' 44 ' s will graduate in ' 43 or may not finish at all. Thus it is a satisfaction to look back on the class ' s record of the last two years and be confident that whether ' 43, ' 44 or ex ' 44, its members will continue to be a credit to the College and to their class. Sophomore Officers — 1st Semester Lum, Ebersole, Preston. Sophomore Officers — 2nd Semester Shepard, Loescher, Schauffler, Stewart. 63 THE FRESHMAH After a somewhat belated start, on October 1 a swarm of gawking, grinning greenhorns descend- ed upon this peaceful Quaker community. Memories of the first day of a shortened freshman week are confused and vague, but a few things stand oui clearly. Seeing the Bookkeys and Mortar Board toil up Magill with loads of baggage; eating in the col- lege dining room; undergoing personally conducted tours of campus sights by B.M.O.C. Bookkeys; and enduring placement exams with awed reverence for this preliminary introduction into the scholastic side of college. All this served to form the pattern of the new strange college elements to which the newcomers were to be exposed. The arrival of a horde of upperclassmen was a bit overv helming, but after settling down to clas s- work and learning to recognize a few faces without the old of signs, life assumed a different aspect. Conversations began to advance from the What ' s your major? stages, and such things as Crum, the Phoenix office, and crackers and milk became recognized institutions. Then, too, the Frosh became noted for the unusual number of glamour girls. Gradually the Freshmen emerged as a class. First important project of the group as a unit was the disastrous tug of war, in which the boys par- ticipated one cold November morn, with the girls shiveringly cheering them on. Frosh began to join en masse the various organizations which beck- oned invitingly from the posters on the bulletin board, and the class of ' 45 had established itself as recognized members of the college community. Because of the pattern of events, the Freshman class this year has had to face new and different situations than have faced Freshman classes hereto- fore. The war, the accelerated schedule, the new summer term, all these have served to document the first year of the class of ' 45, making certain changes and modifications necessary, but nevertheless con- tributing greatly to the store of collegiate knowledge and experience which the group will retain. (it CLASS DF 1945 Freshman Executive Committee Hurd, Ostrander, McCombs, Brooks, Geddes, Kirn, Carrell. Freshman Class Officers Back: Schorling, President Carrell. Front: Forwood, Stanley. 65 Back: Page, Ousley, Gawthrop, Adler, Stanley, Atkinson, Erdman. Front: Bebie, Blanshord, Coerr, Haines. STUDEIVT CDUIVCIL Acting as intermediary between the students an d the administration, the Student Council continues to live up to the reputation established during its short three-year career. Be it fair weather or foul, the Council is always on the job. For years people have been saying, Some- thing really ought to be done about the social sys- tem. So last spring the Council rolled up its sleeves, took the matter in hand, and inaugurated compulsory mixed tables. Egad, shouted a foolish few, democracy is lost! . Debates were held, and polls were taken. Finally mixed tables were voted down, and the social system settled back into the old groove. It was a good effort, however, and was typical of the Council ' s active interest in im- proving the social life of the College. A persistent problem is the long-projected Student Commons, everyone ' s dream. Conditions being what they are, we may as well stop talking about it for a while, but when normalcy returns, the Coun- cil will be among the first on the spot for the Com- mons. Concerning the professional problems of student agencies, rules were passed requiring students to try out before being given on agency. In addition, all agencies were required to register with the Council secretary. Other minor items on the bill for the year included the creation of committees to make for more econ- omy about the campus, the regulation of T. P. and other entertainment hours, and the sponsoring of a Chest Fund drive. This is not a full list of the Council ' s activities — far from it. It is enough, however, to show that the Student Council is a busy organization; busy to insure every student ' s welfare. 69 The Men ' s Executive Committee, headed by George Bond, once again this year functioned as buffer-state between the men of the college and the administration. It is the committee ' s job to handle governmental matters affecting only the men of the college. When a room is ratted, when dollars take wings, or when a student feels that three dol- lars is an excessive fine for merely making a four- legged table into a three-legged table, an appeal can be made to the M. E. C. and justice will be done. M. E. C. ' s members are appointed by the Student Council, and they do not, with the exception of the president of the committee, belong to the Student Council. Each of the members is responsible for one phase of student-administration relations. The Conduct Committee with Dean Trautman in charge handled individual conduct problems and served as a coordinating body between the administration and the students. The C section mass-orgy, which left a breakage list for posterity to marvel at, came under the jurisdiction of the Breakage Committee. The announcement of the section ' s secession from the rest of the college which appeared in the Phoenix MEN ' S EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE was an indication that the residents of C were not completely satisfied with the results of arbitration, but this failed to faze John Stetson, who handled the problem. Charles Martin and the Losses and Thefts Committee kept the boys of Wharton on their guard against disappearing dollars through a poster campaign undertaken at the beginning of the year. Some of the most exacting problems were handled by Gil Mustin of the Men ' s Affair ' s Committee. The always delicate problem of which students should be allotted palatial suites in A section and which students should be banished to E-3 is one of these. The maintenance of amicable Freshman-Sophomore relations, including the renowned battle of the Crum is another. This committee also supervised the activ- ities of the enthusiastic agents that infest the campus, being aided in this by a new Student Council ruling providing for agent-registration. If you ' re a student at Swarthmore, with the added qualification of being a woman, you ' re also a mem- ber of WSGA — a fact of which every woman is vaguely aware when confronted with a WSGA notice, poll, or penalty, but which doesn ' t occupy her mind as a part of her daily life. If it weren ' t for WSGA we wouldn ' t have those new locks on our doors — we wouldn ' t have that highly educational sheet of revised rules and regula- tions on the closet door (you really ought to read it sometime) — we wouldn ' t be having such con- crete ideas for our future vocations, inspired by the big vocational conference held the week of Decem- ber sixth. More generally — we wouldn ' t have anybody to prevent riot and insurrection during quiet hours — we wouldn ' t receive those little white slips telling us to come in at 10:15 this Friday because we stayed out until 12:31 last Friday — as Freshmen we would- n ' t have had the welcome help of Big Sisters — we wouldn ' t have the hall meetings that turn into such good bull sessions when the business is over — we wouldn ' t have the mass fall, winter, and spring WSGA meetings, so vital to our interests, and to our knitting — and we probably never shall have the oft-mentioned student commons unless WSGA keeps W. S. G. A. in there fighting. But this list of recent accomplish- ments, traditional functions, and future aims could go on for pages. More and more WSGA has been striving toward being as democratic an instrupient as possible, and has been extending the scope of responsibility to a widening area of people, via committees, on which as many interested girls a s possible are asked to serve during their four years. WSGA is a year to year proposition, managed capably by the President, the Executive board, and the committees — always with an eye to the future — ■ always with the dominant note that this is an or- ganization in which every woman student has her share. 70 Back: Griscom, Pike, Noehren, Smith Manning, Page, Satterthwaite. Seated: Capehart, Bennett, Zimmerman Vogt, Brown, Keeler, Robinson. v mF Brooks, McCain, Capehart, Coerr, Green, Boggs, King. SDMERVILLE From all points of view, 1942 has been quite a year. To focus the attention on a particular college organization it has also been quite a year for the Somerville Lecture Forum. But what exactly is the forum? At the time of its beginnings when Parrish was the only building on campus worth mentioning, Somerville was one of those formidable female gatherings known as a literary society. It did, however, accomplish more practical things than the mere weekly readings of original poetry and essays, for in 1895 this ' L. S. raised sufficient funds for the erection of the women ' s gym, and other financial enterprises since that time have re- sulted in the maintenance of two fellowships for women ' s graduate work, the Lucretia Mott and the Martha E. Tyson Fellowships. As the work of Somerville grew in scope to touch both students and alumnae, for whom it arranged a reunion day in the spring, it was incorporated as a functioning committee of the W.S.G.A. The latest step in its development came two years ago when the Somerville com- mittee divided its functions and the Somerville Alumnae Committee was created as a body separate from the Somerville Lecture Forum, — the function of the latter becoming concentrated on the obtaining of lecturers, entertainers and art exhibitions for the college. Every girl in the college belongs to the forum and it is com- pletely a student organization, the committee itself being made up of two women from each class. This fall under the leadership of Mary Cape- hart the committee presented Martha Graham, the great American modern dancer, with her troupe. In January, they brought Charles Morgan, English playwright, novelist and dra- matic critic, and in March, Hazel Scott, pianist, singer and artist par excellence. Fredrica Coerr was elected new chairman ' of the forum in February. It has been a year of innovation, for this fall the committee, in cooperation with the Fine Arts Department, opened the College ' s first real art gallery in Cloister B of Clothier Memorial. Here, under their dual sponsorship, have been shown various art exhibits. Such activities explain why it is that Somer- ville enjoys such a vital role in our I ' fe here at Swarthmore. 72 DEFENSE CDUIVEIL Philip M. Hicks With America ' s entry into the war, a more serious atmosphere has enveloped the campus. A need has arisen to inaugurate various defense precautions and courses here at Swarthmore, in hne with the national program. A Defense Council, planned to meet this need, was organized a week after December 7, by Presi- dent Nason. Composed of both faculty and students, its activities are coordinated by a Central Executive Committee, chairmaned by Philip Hicks of the Eng- lish Department. Although it is a very new part of campus life, the Council has already made its presence felt; witness the sand buckets and shovels, the women ' s defense courses, the air raid drills, and the blackouts, all a part of the program initiated by the Council and executed by the college. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Scene: Lodge six. Time: Almost any Sunday afternoon about five o ' clock. Characters: The Swarthmore Social Committee. Problems: How to run campus social life so that it will please most of the people most of the time, and include everybody possible. Attitude: More than glad for new and novel sug- gestions, and even glad to listen to complaints and criticisms. Undoubtedly one of the most active student or- ganizations on campus, the committee starts right out with a bang getting all the green frosh used to this collegiate atmosphere during their Freshman week, and keeps right on functioning to the end of the year. It is they who start the ball rolling for such activities as college dances, barn, tea, and Hallow e ' en dances, the East and West Formals, roller-skating parties and attempts at dateless func- tions. In collaboration with Mr. Klees and Miss Phillips the two co-chairmen help decide upon the Saturday night movies. This year the committee has been under the able direction of Isabel Bennett and John Griffin. Some of its more important concerns have been attempts toward greater informality between faculty and students, the problem of integrating the various social events of different organizations in order to eliminate conflicts and over-lapping, and the ever present problem of providing activities for those who don ' t date. It is with this conscientious and dynamic organization that the success of our social life rests. Back: Wheaton, Tappan, Thomson, Griffin, Bassett. Seated: Huntington, Covin, Morgan, Jean Walton, Whipple, Rob- inson, Clark, Bennett. 74 CAPERS Swing your partner! Sitting one out S ! Heard this one? First come, first served! Three ' s a crowd . Low bridge, everyljody down! AND CDUPLES Bill and Miggie Bob and Betsy- Marty and Midge June and Dick Bruce and Joan Jonesie and Chuck Caroline and Luckie Freddie and Pete Bare and Tracy 76 ...TWD BY TWO THE HALCYDIV Curry. Atkinson When one has finally been launched from the peaceful intellectual haven of on American College onto the sea of Heaven Knows What, the usual re- sult is to look back upon the days gone by and to ponder — yes, to ponder — wasn ' t our class annual stinko? Now, it is impossible to judge what the members of ' 43 will finally become involved in, but whether they are selling improper literature through the mail, or holding down their ghosts in the throes of the present war — we ' re convinced absolutely and without reserve that Swarthmore grads will turn to the days gone by and remember clearly that the ' 43 Halcyon was an institution to be favorably judged. In the past, Halcyons have been good, but the present edition — and modesty ' s out — literally exudes the fire, brimstone, and gnashing of teeth which have been necessary factors in the final pres- entation of this (we use strong words) A-1 edition. Every year has seen a different group filling the various executive positions, but in no one year has a crowd of such unusual stamina, such courage. Votaw, Ullman, Dunn. such health, such — well, such eagerness for ap- plause, been gathered together at one time. It happens every year — the Deadline D. T. ' s — but perhaps because of the present war, the Halcyon clan has been affected strongly. The confusion and chaos in the preparation of the Halcyons of the past has been changed to a strong spirit of system- atic hysteria. For example, the administration wouldn ' t let Dave Ullman, our photo editor, picture Gwimp or other women ' s groups, without a squad of chaperones. Our ever-ready editor, Ed Atkinson, has been warned several times about striking women staff members, and DeLaney and Olesen, those two sadistic masterminds of the write-up and sports di- visions, have been seen in the late hours of the night, lashing their staff into action. Only Ginny Curry, our production manager, has been largely unaffected. She was still her even, mild-tempered self — never raised her voice or spoke harshly; never, that is, until they wouldn ' t let her send the Dean to Philly to recheck cuts. Besides the above-mentioned members, we have working with us a select quartet of the flower of Swarthmore womanhood, known in familiar terms as the Halcyon Harpies . Jean Robinson, the great dic- tator of what is literary on the staff, Terry Votaw, of the photographic schedules, B. A. Gcrwthrop, who dabbles in features and women ' s sports, and Peg Haight, who sees that the Halcyon circulation is normal, are not named appropriately. They don ' t harp; they do sit on desks rattling their teeth and whining wierd words of wisdom while directing Robinson, DeLaney. their respective departments. With Ginny Curry, they form the feminine touch so vital, so necessary, so often fatal, but, in our case, the pleasant prod to more strenuous effort. Despite the unusual channels that the enthusiasm of the Halcyon members have taken, we ' re satisfied that the book will rank beside such masterpieces as Hamlet , and Cicero . We ' re satisfied, and we honestly believe you will be too. THE PHDEIVIX Friend, Ringo. Wedeman, The Phoenix is a rag! This inscription, holding forth upon the ceihng of the staid and dignified office on the first floor of Parrish, serves to remind ye editors, and their lowly minions, that there is always room for improvement. Whenever they become a bit cocky, they have only to look heavenward, in order to bring themselves down to earth. But this legend is merely a minute part of the decoration which ranges the walls of the office from floor to ceiling, covering every available inch of wall space. Even a seemingly empty spot high on the north wall will, upon closer examination, be found to contain a small box with the words, This space reserved for the class of 1943 . Miles Wedeman is the courageous individual who presides over this pseudo-art gallery and community hall, in the position of editor-in-chief; and he is as- sisted by Bette Ringo and Sid Friend, who serve as Haight, Reilinger, Carter. 80 Back: Ostrander, Sieck. Fourth Row: Butler, Lyman, Hicks, Deane, Hewitt, Dannenberg. Third Row: Scheiber, Robinson, Skodzus, Fishback, Schroder, Heyneman, Forwood, Felix. Second Row: Rossbach, Dodson, Axelbank, Bender, Britt, Hamilton, Wightman, Lightwood, Northup. Front: Rowe, Reitinger, White, Quado-w, Logan, Wedeman, Stern, Friend, Bebie, Benjamin. associate editors. One notch below them, we find Don Olesen heading the sports staff, while Peg Haight is circulation manager, and business man- ager Bob Reitinger sees that the accounts of the rag are written in black ink and not red. Craig Benjamin handles advertising. The three bosses supervise the work of seven junior editors, who in turn crack the whip over freshman staff which is transformed, during the year, from a group of 50 or 60 eager greenhorns to a capable working force of about 10 members. The present staff took over management of the paper in January, as editor-in-chief Andy Logan and associate editor Paul Dewald stepped down, turn- ing the throne room over to the members of the class of ' 43. Simultaneously, the seven sophomores who had been previously referred to only as that ' 44 staff found themselves sporting the imposing title, junior editor . This year, Wedeman ' s pride and joy celebrated the 60th anniversary of its founding. During that period, it has transformed itself from a monthly magazine, printing learned essays on such topics as Eminent Characters of America and Radical- ism vs. Conservatism , to a streamlined, ultra-mod- ern weekly newspaper, boasting a staff of 100 stu- dents, and a circulation of 1900 copies. A freshman English student, writing a short dis- sertation on some subject such as A Week in the Life of the Phoenix , might find himself penning something like the following: Tuesday night — two junior editors get together to plan the next issue; they assign stories to each member of the staff. Sunday night — all stories are collected and copyread, to the accompaniment of banging typewriters and the vocal efforts of the more jubilant members of the staff, (usually con- ducted by Skoddy, whose voice has been known to drive even the most tolerant members of the staff slightly batty.) Monday noon — more copyreading. Monday night — the galleys come back from Philly to be corrected and dummied. (If things are normal, Skoddy is still around, giving her in- terpretation of the songs she forgot to sing Sunday night.) Tuesday morning — the junior editors in charge of the issue, accompanied by Ye Oracle of ye Delphi (otherwise known as Miles) descend on Chester to supervise the printing of their darling; by 4 p. m. they return, weary but triumphant, to await . . . Tuesday night — when a new botch of Phoenices arrives at college, to be distributed by the circulation staff to the expectant hordes who throng the post office. 81 IVEWS BUREAU After last year ' s violent upheaval, complete with change of name from the misleading Press Board to the concise title of News Bureau, Swarthmore was all set for a comparable show by the new staff. When the editors proved strangely satisfied with the status quo and made no immediate attempt to instigate vital reforms, outsiders tried to change the tone of the office by frequent and revolutionary sketches on the blackboard. To no avail, however; News Bureau, it was, and News Bureau it would remain. It was seemingly felt that two people would be necessary to replace the retiring and indefatigable chairman George Bond — hence the assignment of his duties as chairman to Suzanne White, the first woman to act as head of the old Press Board, and his duties as men ' s sports editor to William Broomell. Helen Connors as women ' s sports editor and Theo- dore Goodman as general news editor completed the editorial board, replacing Lucy Selligman and Margaret Ann Morgan respectively. To carry out the more petty details of news gathering and dis- persing are six sophomore assistants and sixteen freshmen underlings. Chairmen may go and chairwomen may come but rivalry with the Phoenix goes on forever. Wild attempts at conversion of freshman candidates from one staff to another ended in a draw. But fierce as relations with the Phoenix may be, the News Bureau nevertheless retains a warm spot in its heart for its office-mate, the Halcyon. The general attitude is that while the comings and goings of the staff do interrupt serious business occasionally, the Halcyon means well. As chairman, an office separate and distinct from the other posts for the first time. Sue White will be in charge of staff organization, expansion and edu- cation of the neophytes, and the hometown stories. The Bureau sends at least one story about each White, Goodman. Connors, Broomell. 82 student for publication in his home newspaper. Don ' t think all your doings will escape unnoticed even if you don ' t write home faithfully. So when some har- ried individual dashes up with the query what ' s your story? don ' t run and hide, it ' s only the News Bureau — unless of course it ' s the Phoenix. The various items of news which the Bureau sees fit to print find their way into the three chief Phila- delphia newspapers; the hometown stories are sent directly to the individual papers; and really big news appears in even bigger papers such as the New York Times and Herald Tribune. In other words the News Bureau is the official correspondent for the leading Philadelphia and New York papers. Swarthmore possesses no executive publicity de- partment; the students handle it entirely through the medium of the Swarthmore News Bureau. This responsible body covers all important College activi- ties such as athletic events, noted speakers cmd well- known musicians. The college as a whole is kept informed of its notoriety by means of the bulletin board in the front hall whereon are posted clippings from the various pcrpers and magazines. The work of finding these clippings is carried on by a pro- fessional clipping bureau to which Swarthmore sub- scribes. These clippings finally end up in the gigantic scrap-book, revived last year, which keeps track of the year ' s happenings. The aim of the News Bureau which has ranged from general improvement of qualities to counter- acting the foul rumor of non-coedity, is this year centered on the college ' s place in the modern de- fense program. Toward this end news of the ac- celerated scholastic program — not to mention the fact that Jane Jones had passed her First Aid Course — was widely spread. Back: Robinson, Rogers, Larrabee, Rosenau, Yost, Harrison, Gilkey, Milliken. Center: Barnard, Wheeler, McCombs, Orton. Front: Farnum, Morgan, Ridpath. 83 DDDQ The Dodo, still waging a seemingly successful bat- tle against extinction, emerged from autumn hiberna- tion just before Christmas vacation this year. He spread his wings and hovered uncertainly over Par- rish for a few moments, then came to light in front of Isaac Hopper. On hand to greet the new ar- rivals were Freddie Coerr, Bobby Whipple, Rufe Blanshard, and Phil Rowe, whose task it is to guide the destinies of the namesake of the noble bird — Swarthmore ' s one and only humor — literary mag- azine, — the Dodo. Coerr, Rowe, Whipple Behind the neat, white pages of this distinguished publication was a tale of strife and struggle — there were those controversies over what was and what was not suitable, for the editors were of decidedly differing temperaments; there was also the peren- nial exhortation for contributions from Swarthmore ' s literary minds, plus a concerted effort to arouse subscriber interest. Finally, after much discussion the best of the material submitted was selected. Typical undergraduate writing, say the editors, is of a rather violent nature, for the first Dodo con- tained six murder and four suicide stories — count ' em, and it ' s extremely difficult to obtain the truly humorous. This year the embryonic Dodo editors of the sophomore class aided the juniors, in order to gain familiarity with the mechanics of producing a lit- erary magazine, and also to be introduced to some of the difficulties. A new policy will be followed by the incoming Dodo staff. It was decided that instead of the every man an editor set-up, there will be one editor-in-chief and a staff. Norman Knox was chosen to head the group. Back: King, Kennedy, Wenar, Heberle, Roop, Trainer, Klau, Whipple, Graef, Stecher, Scheuer. Seated: Williams, Gibson, Bender, Gainesson. RADIO CLUB AIVD SWARTHMDRE IVETWDRK The Swarthmore Radio Club is a group of amateur radio operators — otherwise known as hams — that has been in existence for the past four years. The Swarthmore Network is another group generally interested in the less technical phases of broadcast- ing. The two are informally combined to provide the college with one of its most interesting and valu- able activities, Station W3AJ of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System. This year has been one of mixed success for the two organizations. While the Network saw the open- ing of its new and much-needed Trotter studio, the Radio Club found its activities seriously curtailed by the war. In any case, after two years of college broadcasting, Swarthmore is definitely radio- minded. Four nights every week during the past year, two-hour programs have been regularly sent over the college power lines. The resources of most of the major school organizations have been drawn on to maintain what has been a constantly high level of interest. Radio Workshop presentations, col- lege news, S. S. U. contributions, discussions and debates sponsored by the Debate Board, programs of classical music from the Cutting Collection, facul- ty interviews, and, of course, the Hot Jazz Club ' s bit, have all been frequently heard over W3AJ. So influential has the network been that there are few students unfamiliar with the cluttered-up room on the third floor of Beardsley where most of the past broadcasts have originated. The experience gained by a host of students through broadcast participation would be hard to over-estimate. For the sixteen students on the tech- nical end there is always a certain number of prac- tical problems demanding solution. Announcing, script-writing, and directing occupy thirty more on the programming end. The innumerable others who help out from time to time undoubtedly get a cer- tain amount of valuable training from their participa- tion. And the ever-receptive campus audience must not be forgotten, either. A large amount of the credit for the success of the network goes to its managers: Jean Williams, ' 43, programming; Charles Wenar ' 43, general manager, and Robert Kennedy, ' 44, technical and Radio Club president. More credit also goes to the student body as a whole for its invaluable and enthusiastic support. 85 Back: Kuh, Chapman, Elias, Levinthal, Thatcher, Strauss, Ostrander. Sealed on iloor: Coerr, Wright, King. SWARTHMDRE STUDENT UNIDIV Once again the Swarthmore Student Union has stolen the spotlight by making another momentous decision. After a year on its own the S. S. U. will probably become a member of the Student League of America, an organization formed by several youth groups to represent liberal opinion among American students. A number of Swarthmorites participated in the formation of this new nation-wide league. In a year highlighted by so many newsworthy events, the S.S.U. sponsored Aid to Britain, China, and Russia Committees, and thrashed out the inter- national problems at their general meetings — com- ing to the conclusion that a powerful international organization in control of all the armed forces of the world is the only way to prevent future wars. When the little yellow men decided to pull off their act and we got into the war, the S. S. U. was right there help- ing out with National Defense Committees and aid to the aids . Concerned as they have been with the world situation, they have not neglected prob- lems nearer home. The Housing Committee is mak- ing a survey of housing conditions in Chester, while the Labor Committee attends union meetings and subscribes to a C. I. O. publication. The S. S. U. Bulletin and guest speakers, free for all to hear, keep this organization on integral part of Swarthmore Col- lege. The network of committees are all united under the Executive Committee, headed this year by John Chapman, ' 43. The S. S. U. is continually forming new policies to meet new situations and thus keeps everlastingly on the job analyzing world problems and offering their solutions. 8() I DEBATE BOARD Back: Dunn, Goodman, Greenhill, Leader, Morgan, Carrell, Leich, Gilchrist. Front: Maxwell, Seiler, Stern, Duncan, Gawthrop, Keen, Friend. On the air, on the road, and at the rostrum, con- tinued to be the watchword of the Debate Board this year with Demosthenes-in-Chiefs Wedeman, Duncan, and Friend marshalling their dialectic forces in pur- suit of forums, fame, and fun, r espectively. Quality was especially stressed by the leaders who, with Keith Chalmers ' assistance, trained recruits before they met the public over Swarthmore ' s own five- watter. At that, no less than eighty men and women were given an opportunity to have their say. Most attractive of their activities is probably the trip division which sallies forth to distant campuses. Linguistic excursions included a fall trip to Virginia, a winter jaunt to the great metropolis, and the usual gala vacation tour of Florida. An unexhausted sup- ply of eager women ' s clubs provided the more expert speakers with a wider scope for their forensic talents. Demanded topics ranged from defense and the citi- zen to illustrated art lectures. Radio debating furnished the most abundant op- portunity for Garnet arguers, who gave forth over Philadelphia ' s WDAS and Wilmington ' s WILM bi- weekly in regular intercollegiate informal discus- sions. The split-second arrival of the Swarthmoreans occasionally saved the radio audience from a period of canned music. An impressive list of opponents featured Harvard, Haverford, Vassar, and Princeton — the women ' s colleges naturally eliciting more en- thusiasm from the masculine Cicero ' s. There ' s nothing stable about debating or debate boards. Two scheduled debates on labor were can- celled since for the duration the scope of discus- sions will be limited to means of gaining victory, with an eye to the peace that must follow. Domestic issues have been forgotten. S7 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Back: Nicholson, Ringo, Tillyard, Steer, Ruhe, Painter, King. Seated: Lyon, Braider. Back: Snyder, Smith, Teutsch, Holmes, Barus, Bowman. Front: Mudge, Megonigal, Ernst, von Schmuck, Henderson, Friend. Time marches on, bringing endless changes in the foreign situation, but the I.R.C. manages to march right along be- side it. Headed by Schuyler von Schmuck, the club has done much to promote a friendly feeling between American and foreign-born students at Swarthmore. In the bi-monthly meetings members have heard the forward-looking views of many thinkers, from the faculty and elsewhere, on such subjects as America ' s Role in the War, and Post-War Problems. Outstanding among first semester activi- ties was the sponsorship of a conference of the American Foreign Policy Associa- tion. Students from various colleges were thus able to meet here, and to discuss contemporary problems of international re- lations, both among themselves and with authorities on the subject. CUTTING COLLECTION For those among us whose musical talent stops with play- ing the radio and phonograph the Cutting Collection is always available. Comprising over three thousand records and still growing, it is under the super- vision of Steve Tillyard, ' 42, assisted by Lois Green, ' 43, and Howard Tompkins, ' 42. Sprawled out on the floor or curled up in the green plush sofas of Bond Memorial, lovers of the classics listen to their favorite selections, comfortably ensconced with books and knit- ting around them. 88 ENGINEERS CLUB Robbed of his slide rule and dratting board your engineer is quite a normal fellow, and as such enjoys such extra- curricular activities as the Swarthmore Engineers Club. This club, now in its fourth year, includes in its enrollment all the engineers in college, and its mem- bers also belong automatically to one of the national organizations of civil, me- chanical or electrical engineers, entitling them to attend their national get-togethers. This year the club, reinforced by a bumper crop of freshmen, numbered some sixty men and two women, and was ably headed by President Lindsay Wolfe as- sisted by secretary George Fudakowski and treasurer Thomas Evans, while Wen- dell Beck and Gilbert Mustin represented the mechanical and civil engineers re- spectively. Besides the usual social events the club sponsored a series of lectures on topics engineerical given by men in various branches of industry. Highlighting the non-cultural activities was the annual Christmas frolic which was more hilarious than ever, featuring skits by the fresh- men and new professors Oler and Garra- han. CAMERA CLUB A blinding flash and that informal moment (and, perhaps, the unavoidable squint) is recorded for posterity! But that is only the beginning of a picture; later, within the inky confines of the Trotter darkroom, the negatives are developed and finished with professional care, soon to appear as an action shot on the sports page of the Phoenix, or, carefully mount- ed, on the wall of Collection as part of the annual exhibition. This year under the leadership of Ted Goodman and his successor, John Adler, the Club has gained in interest and members. Through its agency, the man with a camera is on hand to perpetuate campus life on cellu- loid. Visiting celebrities, football games, student productions, dances, alumni, and the students themselves — from entering freshmen to exiting seniors — provide a pictorial history, complete in all its phases, of life on the Swarthmore campus. Back: Guild, Howard, Brown, Coyle. Center: Coe, Lyman, Adler, King. Front: Wenar, Nelson, UUman, Miller. 89 FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais, meeting every two weeks to bandy inimitable French words, is made up of enthusiastic followers of all that is old or new in French life, literature, and history. In close cooperation with the French De- partment and the French House, the Club gathers to participate in popular singing ses- sions, and to listen to lectures given by mem- bers of the faculty and outsiders on subjects relevant to French Culture. Among the out- standing events of the year were the Christmas party, with the traditional Christmas tree and creche, and the singing of French carols under the direction of Mr. James Sorber. An- other notable event was the lecture illustrated by slides, which was given by Mr. Gustave Cohen, the noted French medievalist, on the development of mise-en-scene in the Medie- val French theatre. Virginia Boggs is president; Thomas Frank, vice-president; Elizabeth Darbishire, secretary; and Jane Ten Broeck, treasurer of the Club. Back: Kemp, Jones, Woolford, Boggs, Curry, Hoskins, Book, Brownell, Collet. Front: Reeside, Frank, Lum, Ernst, Fay, Darbishire. GERMAN CLUB Waltz music, gayly playing; voices lifted in chorus singing old German songs; these as well as other popular events highlight any in- formal session of the German Club. Under the enthusiastic guidance of Dr. Silz, a member of the faculty, the club gathers at his home for group singing and waltzes, plus direction in play production, one of its most important activities. Last year the German Club was requested by the University of Pennsylvania to present one of its plays in the Cultural Olympics. The presentation was so well liked that they re- ceived on invitation to participate again this Spring. This year the Club presented in Feb- ruary two light and frothy comedies, both by Hans Sachs, called The Court of Venus and The Peasant in Purgatory. Officers of the Club are Buck Clymer, Presi- dent; Elizabeth Darbishire, vice-President; Berta Moody, Secretary; and Alice Harmcm, Treasurer. Back: Spifzer, Shor, Barton, Brownell, Samman, Mahler. Front: Darbishire, Harmon, Van Sickle, Clymer, Moody, .Walton. 90 FOLK DANCING OUTING CLUB Meet your girl and give her a whirl, yells Hew- son Swift, caller for the Folk Dancing Club ' s barn dance. The Women ' s Gym rings with stamping feet and She ' ll be Comin ' ' round the Mountain , while clouds of dust indicate that a real hoe-down is tak- ing place. However, the Folk Dancing Club is not solely con- cerned with hill-billy stuff. They occasionally take to gamboling on the green (the green being the Women ' s Gym) for English country dances, and have even gone in for such highbrow things as Cultural Olympics Festivals! Folk Dancing Boy Scouts have nothing on the gals in the Outing Club. Just give this self- sufficient group a toothpick, a match, and a plot of damp ground, and in no time at all there ' ll be a roaring fire at which to warm your skate-sore feet, which, hav- ing carried you half a dozen times from the Strath-Haven to the trestle, have a not-quite-there feeling. These outdoor girls think nothing of a brisk morning walk to the Media Inn for breakfast, and President Bicky Riker, Sec- retary Phyl Nelson, or Treasurer EUie Griest would just as soon wake you out of a profound Sunday morning snooze to try to persuade you to come along, too. However, unless you ' re a hardy soul, you won ' t dare indulge! The WAA cabin sees some hilarious week-ends with wild attempts at cooking, wood-carrying and chopping down trees. The statement, I did it with my own little hatchet was originally made by a mem- ber of the Outing Club, not by George Washington, as is commonly thought. Did you try your skill at the game of strength at the Hamburg Show? This, too, was the brain-child of those amazing Amazons of SOC. Another inspiration very much in evidence was the emblem to garnish those particularly classy ski- caps which saw active service in a cam- paign to prove that Health is Wealth — • or some such. Riker Back: McCombs, Brooks, Gray, Newell, Zinninger, Wynne, Thompson, Wirth, Hand, Alden, Keeler, Colegrove, Fay. Center: Nelson, Faesch, Woodruff, Riker, Carpenter, Thorn, Pennoyer, Griest. Front: Stewart, Graef, Sainton, Gauger, Morgan. 91 SKETCH CLUB Back: Frank, Cortizas, Sobol, Gondii. Front: Dodson, Blanchard, Brooks, Hoffman. This year more than ever, the Sketch Club achieved its purpose of making artistic expression and forms of art such as sketching, water color, charcoal, and portrait studies available to anyone who is interested, whether or not he possesses exceptional talent or previous training. Under Beverly Brooks as manager and Mr. Cortizas as teacher and supervisor, a small nucleus worked enthusiastically every Thursday evening. This was aug- mented each week by varied groups of students and faculty members who were more casually interested or had been struck by sudden inspiration. The top floor of Beardsley is alive each Thursday afternoon with buzzing saws, curly shavings, and the perfume of tur- pentine and linseed oil. For here, under the able supervision of Mr. Jones, who is temporarily replacing Uncle George , the Arts and Crafts group tries its hand at all sorts of things that ordinary mortals wouldn ' t dare attempt. Is Christmas com- ing? Then thirty people are well supplied with hand-blocked Christmas cards. Is mom ' s birthday in sight? A well-turned salad bowl should do the trick. The ability to make jewelry for the gals and dog- houses for almost anyone fills a very def- inite need both mentally and physically in times such as these. ARTS AND CRAFTS SCULPTURE CLUB Starting with a small nucleus of ardent arti- sans-to-be, the Sculpture Group has this year gained in prestige by the advent of Mr. Cortizas to supervise its creative urges and by the added distinction of a private studio in Trotter. Here we may find its enthusiasts on Tuesday nights pounding misshapen mounds of clay and hack- ing massive blocks of marble with mingled ardor, determination and skilL .« , . T J . ' .- Blanchard, Cortizas, Condit, Brooks, Knox, Galloway, Sobol, Frank. COMMITTEE ON RACE RELATIONS A new group on campus this year, the ulti- mate objective of the Swarthmore Committee on Race Relations is to secure the admittance of negroes to college. To this end, the commit- tee is sponsoring inter-racial activity to promote an attitude of understanding and appreciation of negro culture so that a natural place for them may be created here at college. MATHEMATICS CLUB With an interest in mathematics extending beyond the bounds of classes and seminars, this small group of hardy calculators integrate biweekly to discuss the state of affairs in the world of fractions and abstractions. With Bill Mills as head differentiator, the club carries on an active program consisting of mathematical topics presented both by members and by mathematical experts from outside the College. Back: Wood, Williams, Rogers, Swift, Pelz, Teutsch, Ruhe. Center: Windle, Sears, Smith, Goldstein, Bowen, Bowman, Fairbanks. Front: Eliot, Ernst, Redfisld. Back: Brinkman. Center: Rheams, Raff, Mills, Dresden. Front: Norman, Harter, Truenfels. Back: Whipple, Pye, Campbell, Zerbe, Kennedy, Thomas, Woodward. Front: Barnard, Schwartes, Coyle, Brown, Beck, Roop, Fudakowski, Barnes, Shor, Hare. M U S Though as yet, the Swarthmore music department has not sponsored any programs of chamber music of the later Mesozoic era, and still has no facilities for giving free harmonica lessons, it is safe to say that our musical curriculum offers a program cov- ering almost every normal aspect of the art. From the most incorruptible classicist to the out and out rug-cutter, from the talented violinist to the guy who plays the snare in the band, from the operatic tenor to the barbershop bass, our program reaches out to them all, and poor indeed is he who cannot find his proper niche somewhere among the vast and varied organizations. Perhaps the term music is being stretched or at least used in its broadest sense when it includes manager ' s parlor boogie-woogie, but Swarthmore liberally allows the individual to interpret music as he chooses, provided he stops interpreting after eleven o ' clock. Always high among musical contributers has been the Swarthmore orchestra. This year was a particularly good one, for the musicianship and bal- ance of the orchestra attained a new high, and leader Swann was able to realize a long cherished desire as he reached into the archives, dusted off two of Beethoven ' s symphonies, and set them on the music stands. Another feature this year was a series of concerts in which the orchestra accom- panied well known professional artists. The suc- cess of last fall ' s concert with baritone Yves Tinayre warrants the continuation of this type of program in the future. The orchestra included twenty-eight pieces this year and was ably managed by Rich- ard Barnes, ' 44. Dr. Swann also coached the mixed chorus, num- bering thirty-eight women and sixteen men, which did its usual competent job, choosing Mozart and Back: Meier, Ruhe, Sorber, Shero, Anderson, Sieck, Oler, Wright, Chalmers, Selmes. Front: Jones, Keen, MocDonald, Stevens, Ste-wart, Alden, LaBarre, Courant, White, Harmon, Hair, Bslcher, DeNiord, Kemp. Back: Blanshard, Alburger, Curtin, Rail, Norman, Worl, Laliord, Hade. Front: Whipple, Pike, Bair, Swan, Bender, Couranl, Faye, Barnes. I L Bach among others. Two members, Jean Keen and Barbara Bair, acting as managers, made the concert arrangements. The Glee Club, which might be called the live wire of the music program, did the job of bridging the gap between the long-hairs and the alligators, singing such diversified numbers as Mozart ' s Ave Verum and that saga of the American railroads, Casey Jones . A severe blow to the Glee Club this year was the loss of leader Drew Young who joined the army. However, a more than adequate replacement was found in the person of Mr. Lindsay Lafford whose sense of humor added no end of zest to rehearsals. Tuck Taylor upheld the dignity of the managerial position while understudy Bob Frei- feld kept forty-five temperamental artists in good sorts. Mr. Lafford proving a real find, also contributed his services to rehearsing the college band, which this year, under the guidance of manager Wen Beck, blossomed into an organization complete with twenty-four pieces and a drum major. For listeners there were the Sunday night musical vesper programs and occasionally Wednesday morning Collection was given over to music. Then there were the fraternity seranades, juke box jazz at the druggies, music at T. P. ' s, and sing sessions coming home on the Chester bus, — but one could go on ad infinitum, for music is as much a part of Swarthmore as peanut butter and honey, and we all feel it whether our efforts rock the rafters of Clothier or are confined to the finest of all audito- riums — the shower room, where all can find solacs in song and every man is Caruso. Back: Ruhe, Thomson, Coe, Temple, Sieck, Reimer, Ousley, Schauffler, Stauffer, Beck, Goodman, DeLaney. Center: Freifeld, Sonnenschein, Jones, Whipple, G. Fudadowski, Taylor, Trainer, Spence, Butler, Evans. Front: Ostrander, Ewell, Ayer, Teddy Selmes, T. Fudakowski, Ehrmann, Maier, Hechl, Edwards. LITTLE THEATRE Benjamin, Selmes Hudson Back: Gotten, Whipple, Benjamin, Duncan, Bainton, Man- ning, Spongier. 3rd Row: Bragdon, Sears, Smith, Levander, Rittman, Detreux, Kirby-Smith, Ernst, Parker, Galloway, Rossbach, Adams, Burt. 2nd Row: Brownell, Letts, Rickman, Kent, Van Kleeck, Hart, Brown, Ferris, Leich, Gibson, Williams, Windle. Front: Darbishire, Collet, Stern, Stewart, Gawthrop, Swartley, Blanchard, Beye, Stevens, Glenn. The play ' s the thing! Come war, the draft, or just term papers and exams, the play must go on , and to this end the Little Theatre Club directs its untiring efforts. Thus, twice yearly a goodly number of our apparently normal fellow students turn sud- denly into dashing heroes, lovely heroines, bearded villains, and totally distracted members of stage, prop, and lighting crews. For weeks these strangers seem to live in another world, as one catches but fleeting glances of them dashing to classes or meals, undoubtedly begrudging every minute spent away from their art . Finally, however, the big night ar- rives, and all Swarthmore turns out to see, and pass judgment on the culmination of these weeks of work. Mute expectation reigns as the curtain rises m Clothier. The walls resound with applause (we hope) when it falls. The next day all of our actors and actresses may be just the same old grinds again, but for a little while, at least, they are celebrities. ine Little Theatre Club elected George DeLa.ney as its president for this year, and with him Eleanor Rittman as vice-president, Elizabeth Darbishire as secretary, and Craig Benjamin as treasurer. The play chosen for the winter production was Thunder Rock by Robert Ardrey. The present cha- otic state of world affairs provided a background for the story, which was woven around a young man who, ideals shattered by stark reality, sought escape in a world created by his own imagination. The leads were taken by Paul Ousley, Jane Felix, and Dalton McAlister, supported by an outstanding- ly fine cast. A great deal of credit also goes lo the stage crews for the convincing atmosphere of an isolated lighthouse which they created. The sound of the surf and the eerie shadows and lights were responsible for a large part of the play ' s effective- ness. This year, with the production of Thunder Rock, the Little Theatre Club started what may become an exceedingly pleasant tradition, namely, that of having a party back-stage after the first-night per- formance. The cast, various committees, and numer- ous guests attended this party. The first snow of the 9G DeLansy Burt, Rittraan, Carpenter. Ousley. Sparks, Wells, Matchett, Hudson. year, which greeted the caidience and cast as they emerged from Clothier after the play, was an added attraction. Further activities of the club this year included its annual dinner, and the presentation of the spring ploy, for which the melodrama, From Rags to Riches was chosen. The choice not only provided a vari- ation from the rather heavy psychological theme of Thunder Rock, but also afforded an oppor- tunity for much latent talent of the college to come to the fore. With Jim Naismith as the hero, saving Lois Wells from the clutches of villain Dick Hudson and menace Ruth Sparks, the drama rip-roared across the hallowed stage of Clothier. In no way actually connected with the Little Theatre Club, yet sponsored by its guiding light and director, Bea MacLeod, is the Workshop Theatre. This group meets to study stage technique from all angles, and finally attempts some type of dramatic presentation. This year the Workshop Theatre was fortunate to have as its guest one night, Ellen Andrews, a professional actress from New York, who gave a talk followed by several scenes from plays that she had done, and a demonstration of theatrical make-up technique. We speak confidently of future stars, for we know that the Little Theatre will surely continue through- out the years. Although changing times and con- ditions may cut its activities to a minimum, yet as the spirit of the theatre will never die as a whole, it will never die here at S warthmore. Wherever there are people who love life, there are people who love art, and always Swarthmore will harbor such with- in its walls. The stage is as important a background for artistic expression as is the canvas of a painter, and we may be sure that, good times or bad, the show will go on. 97 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Purring along on ten contented cylinders, week in and week out, Swarthmore ' s Interfraternity Council gets its job done in happy, meticulous style, without benefit of fanfare or 21 -gun salutes. If a problem be- tween the fraternity and non-fraternity groups needs mediation, the Council can do the job. When the college administration pops up with new thoughts for the fraternity day, the Council puts on its think- ing togs and considers them. Two men from each fraternity, a junior and a senior, comprise the mem- bership of the Interfraternity Council. The council bumps into its major headache each fall, when the rushing season pokes it ' s nose around the calendar. And to insure a smooth rushing ses- sion, the Council lays down practical rules on the amount of money a fraternity may spend, limits evening rushing, enforces silence period, and sets a definite date for pledging. To give each rushee a fair estimate of fraternity costs, the financial require- ments of each organization are published. Organizing interfraternity athletics is another major council function. Depending on the season, there is hot competition in touch football, basketball, and baseball, with a swimming meet and a track meet for added attraction. To guarantee the vic- tors their share of the spoils there are trophies for the winners in each league. By bringing the fraternity and the non-fraternity men in closer touch with each other, this type of friendly competition has a definite spot in Swarthmore life. To the rushing and athletic functions of the Inter- fraternity Council may be added its aid in the all- important fraternity social life. The rules require every Friday night table party to be signed for in advance — with chaperones. One Council ruling newly hatched this year permits the lodges to be opened to mixed couples on Friday and Saturday nights, under the watchful eye of some trusted senior, and several members of the Interfraternity Council seem to have taken advantage of the new privilege. One potentially glamorous social affair, backed by some Council members, never mustered the majority necessary to carry it through. The plans called for a giant interfraternity ball, using the pooled resources of all the fraternities in the purchase of one huge spring dance, with name band. A major enigma now confronting the Interfraternity Council is the policy to be adopted for the coming summer session. With one crew of freshmen breez- ing into college come summer, and another train- load making the start in the fall, the rushing situation should be merry indeed. Until the college policy on freshman admittance is decided, however, no policy can be adopted. Guiding the efforts of the Council during the com- ing rushing season will be president Robert Dunn, vice-president William Erdman, and secretary-treas- urer Morris Basset. K 2; K  P A T ys Back: A hite, Rowe, Dugan, Erdman, Atkinson, Kuh. Front: Lohman, Carr, Trautman, Dunn, Bassett. :s K A e 99 KAPPA SIGMA Founded nationally at University oi Virginia. Charlottesville, Virginia, in 1869. Pi chapter founded on campus in 1888. 108 chapters. Class ol ' 42 Richard Can- Gilbert Mustin John Stetson Class of ' 43 Robert Ackerman Royce Beatty Charles Cryer John Dugan John Felton John Fergus William Finley William Foust Daniel Canister John Githens Robert Hecht Robert Jones William Kistler Anthony Ladd Herbert Leimbach Malcolm Loomis Richard Mayfield David Meenan Barker McCormick Philip Myers Paul Papazian Paul Popkins William Richards Thomas Taylor Robert Trudel Class oJ ' 44 Roswell Dikeman Wright Donnelly Peter Kaiser Samuel Loescher William Marshall Edmund Peelle Harold Smith Barclay White Class ol ' 45 Robert Dippy Joseph Gary Walter Guild Richard Hurd Richard Johnston Peter Miller Frank Mustin James Naismith Mitchell Perry William Pye Fred Selby Jackson Willis John Barney Back: Ackerman, Willis, Foust, Smith, Leimbach, Taylor, Donnelly, Loescher, Canister, Dugan. Back Center: Pye, Hurd, Barney, Popkins, Kaiser, Marshall, Dikeman, White, Peelle, Beatty. Front Center: Finley, Myers, Kistler, Jones, Cryer, Papazian, Githens, Richards, G. Mustin, Trudel. Front: Guild, Johnston, Naismith, Perry, Miller, Gary, F. Mustin, Selby, Dippy. 100 Fall Pledges Back: Pye, Hurd, lohnston, Mffler, Guild, Perry, Wil- lis, Earnsy. Front: Selby, Gary, Nai- smith, Mustin, Dippy. 101 PHI KAPPA PSI Founded nationally at Washington and Jeffer- son College, Washing- ton, Pennsvlvania, in 1852. Kappa chapter founded oti campus in 1889. 52 chapters. Class of ' 42 Wendell Beck Stanton Cope John Griffin William Huganir William Jones Rogers Smith John Steer Class of ' 43 William Slocum Donald Woodward Class of ' 43 Morris Bassett Stephen Beers Rufus Blanshard William Broomell Robert Dacker Robert Dunn Herbert Froser Gear Johnson Class of ' 44 Stephen Bredin Herbert Boyajian John Corse Paul Council] Matson Ewell William McNagny Jack Mochel John Ogden George Perkins John Spafford Clyde Willis Lawrence Yearsley Merle Yockey John Yost Class of ' 45 Robert Beck Charles Booth Malcolm Campbell Winslow Councill Gordon Douglas Frank Johnson Edward Mifflin Herbert Reinhardsen Dliott Richardson Daniel Roop Fred Rosenau Otis Schorling Richard Shaw John Spackman Robert Stauffer Whitney Stearns Phi iKappa Psi Back: Yost, Yearsley, W. Councill, Boyajian, Mc- Nagny, Perkins. Third Row: Willis, Blanshard, Yockey, Corse, Elwell, G. Johnson, Stauffer, Reinhardsen, Doug- las, Spafford, P. Councill. Second Row: Broomell, Jones, Steer, Griffin, Smith, W. Beck, Slocum, Dunn, Rosenau, Bredin. Front: F. Johnson, Schorling, Campbell, Spack- man, Roop, Booth, Mifflin, Stearns, Richardson, R. Beck. 102 Phi Kappa Psi Pledges Back: Mifflin, Booth, Rich- ardson, Councill, Spack- man, Reinhardsen. Center: Campbell, Roop, Stauffer, Schorling, John- son, Stearns. Front: Douglas, Ewell. 103 DELTA UPSILON Founded nationally at Williams College, Wil- liamstown. Mass.. in 1834. Swarthmore Chapter founded in 1894. 6 1 chapters. Class ol ' 42 Roger Frost Chorlss Martin Bruce McConnel! James Potts Benjamin White Lindsay Wolfe Class of ' 43 DeWitt Baldwin John Daniel Brown Reed Cola grove James Robert Hunter Freeman Lohr David Potter Kenry Richards Philip Rowe Schuyler von Schmuck Charles Tachau Robert Wheaton Class of ' 44 Philip Drury Harry Englehart Kenneth Forman Willard Jarchow Barton Jenks Victor Jose Joseph Kimmel Peter Schauffler Ralph Sonnenschein Gordon Walker Arthur Whitcomb Class of ' 45 Jeptha Carrell William Carson Stephen Edwards Muscoe Gibson Clifford Gillam William Huston Allan Hovey Samuel Meisenhelder John Mudge Charles Newitt Gilpin Robinson Kirby White Benjamin Wolverton Back: Tachau, Richards, Hunter, Baldwin, Newitt, White. Third: Carrell, Schauifler, Wolverton, Colegrove, Rowe, Wheaton, Robinson, Carson, Meisen- helder. Second: Hovey, Kimmel, McConnell, Martin, Wolfe, Frost, Whitcomb, Brown. Front: Edwards, Sonnenschein, Gibson, Jose, Drury, Gillam. ]04 Fall Fledges Back: Carson, Robinson, Carrell, Meisenhelder, Wolverton, Hovey, White Front: Huston, Gibson, Ed- wards, Mudge, Gillara 105 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded nationally at Massachusetts Agricul- tuie College. Amherst. Massachusetts, in 1873. Phi chapter founded on ccmpus in 1906. 52 chapters. Class of ' 42 Frank Beury Edward Bower Thomas Fudokowski Blair Luckie Dalton McAUster Donald Pelz Walter Skallerup Hewson Swift Robert Van De Mark Robert Zipfel Class of ' 43 Robert Coleman William Erdman George Fudakowski Theodore Goodman Waller Jones Peter Morris Robert Reitinger Robert Sanford John Thomson Class of ' 44 Frank Ayer Walton Canedy John Coates James Deane Walter Donahue Dean Freed Robert Freifeld David Gale Richard Lyman John Pixton Robert Randall Barclay Spenca Frank Tarbox William Temple Class of ' 45 Fuller Adamson Russell Graves Howard Harris Robert King Robart Nolle William Sieck John Siegle Robert Simpson Back: Spence, Pixt6n, Temple, Canedy, Freed, Randall, Freifeld, Coates, Tarbox, Deane. Center: Nolle, Erdman, Thomson, G. Fudakowski, Reitinger, Coleman, Morris, Jones, Harris, Sieck. Front: Siegle, Pelz, McAlister, Bower, T. Fuda- kowski, Van De Mark, Zipfel, Skallerup, Gale, Simpson. lOG Fall Pledges Back: Harris, Simpson, Sieck, Nolle. Front: Graves, Adamson, King, Siegle. 107 PHI DELTA THETA Founded nationally at Miami University, Ox- ford, Ohio, in 1848. Kappa chapter founded on campus in 1918. 107 chapters. Class of ' 42 George Bond William Capron LeRoy Darlington William Dietz Edv in Krom John Leich Dean Trautman Class of ' 43 Edward Atkinson David Curtin George DeLaney William Demond Roderick Duncan Donald Olesen Martin Pearce David Way Class of ' 44 Gerald Achterma.nn William Busing Scot Butler George Covin Charlss Cibelius Edward Cooley Douglas Cray Byron Ebersole Paul Hare Graham Harrison Robert Keller Bleecker King Eldon Lindley William McLaughlin Paul Ousley Carroll Poole Carter Smith David Tappan David Thatcher John Thomas James Whipple Class of ' 45 Harry Boardman Philip Curtin Robert Darlington Kenneth Dickinson George Dudley David Gilchrist Alan Hall David Kirn Pope Mclntire Roland Stratton Alan Thomas Back: Cray, Poole, Lewars, Covin, Keller, Dudley, Boardman, Cibelius P. Curtin, Kirn, A. Thomas, Ousley. Center: Achterman, Butler, DeLaney, Harrison, Whipple, King, Cooley, Busing, Ebersole, Tappan, R. Darling- ton, Hall. Front: D. Curtin, Way, Olesen, Leich, Capron, Bond, Trautman, Krom, Pearce, Atkinson, McLaughlin, J. Thomas. 108 Fall Pledges Back: Stratton, Darlington, Hall, Smith, Curtin, Dud- ley, Kirn. Front: Gilchrist, Thomas, Dickinson, Boardman. 109 Back: Frorer, Durkee, Hand, Woodruff, Rittman, Griest. Front: Van Sickle, Wynne, Smith, Northup, Collet, Bartleson, Wampler, Haight. o Janet Bartleson Joan Collet Eleanor Durkee Janet Frorer Edna Greenfield Elinor Griest Margaret Haight Jane Hand Elizabeth Northup Laurama Page Eleanor Rittman Dorothy Smith Car oline Van Sickle ' Betty Wampler Suzanne White Margaret Woodruff Mildred Wynne 110 Dewitt Baldwin Stephen Bsers Craig Benjamin John Brown Reed Colegrove Robert Coleman Edwin Davis George DeLoney William Erdman John Felton George Fudakowski Theodore Goodman Robert Hunter W Walter Jones William Kistler l-H iz: Robert Maier w Henry Mahler Donald Olesen Robert Reitinger Henry Richards John Thomson David Way Robert Wheaton i:i It tX t t tif i - Back: Wheaton, Fudakowski, Mahler, Colegrove, Hunter, Kistler, Thomson. Front: Brcwn, Jones, Way, Olesen, Benjamin, Erdman, Coleman, Maier, DeLaney, Reitinger. Ill BOOK AND KEY George Bond Stanton Cope Paul Dewald Gilbert Mustin Walter Skallerup Dean Trautman ( Lindsay Wolfe ]]2 Back: Morgan, Peirce, Quadow, Capehart, Logan. Front: Swartley, Brown, Keeler, Bennett, Manning. MORTAR BOARD Isabel Bennett Virginia Brown Mary Capehart Katherine Keeler Isabel Logan Carolyn Manning Margaret Ann Morgan Elizabeth Peirce Jacqueline Quadow Virginia Rath Cynthia Swartley 113 X o CO MEMBERS George Bourdelais Heinrich Brinkmann Helen Campbell Samuel T. Carpenter Edward H. Cox H. Jermain Creighton William E. Danforth Arnold Dresden William C. Elmore Robert K. Enders Duncan G. Foster Milan W. Garrett Laurence Irving Howard M. Jenkins T. H. Johnson Norris Jones Ruth Jones Walter B. Keighton Frank Kille Wolfgang Kohler Scott Lilly Luzern G. Livingston Ross W. Marriott Robert B. MacLeod John D. McCrumm John A. Miller Edwin B. Newman Samuel C. Palmer John H. Pitman Howard Potter Willis E. Ramsey P. F. Scholander Walter J. Scott Andrew Simpson K. Aa. Strand W. F. G. Swann Charles G. Thatcher George B. Thom Peter van de Kamp Hans Wallach Harry Wood WinthroD R. Wright C. Brooke Worth ASSOCIATES David E. Alburger Helen E. Cornfield Richard Crutchfield Paul A. Dewald George A. Edwards Thomas P. Evans N. Bruce Hannay Niels Hougaard Charles C. Martin Charles F. Spitzer B. Sheldon Sprague Cynthia M. Swartley F. Warren Van Name Jean Walton Sigma Xi is an honorary scientific society which endeavors to encourage original scien- tific research. Undergraduates are elected to associate membership in their senior year. Upon completion of a piece of research worthy of publication they are eligible for full member- ship. 114 C 3 Q Sigma Tau is a national honorary engineer- ing fraternity which elects to membership junior and senior engineers on the basis of ability shown in their work. The national society was founded in 1904, while Nu chapter at Swarth- more was initiated in 1917. FACULTY George A. Bourdelais Samuel T. Carpenter C. Justice Garrahan Howard M. Jenkins Thomas H. Johnson Walter B. Keighton Scott B. Lilly Ross W. Marriott John D. McCrumm Andrew Simpson Charles G. Thatcher George B. Thom STUDENTS John L. Dugan Thomas P. Evans George C. Fudakowski William R. Jones Gilbert B. Mustin Charles F. Spitzer 1]; ) Oh John Nascn (Carlton) Frances Blanshard (Smith) Jesse Holmes (Nebraska) Isabelle Bronk (Swarthmore) J. Russell Hayes (Swarthmore) Harold Goddard (Amherst) Henrietta Meeteer (Indiana University) Ethel Brewster (Swarthmore) Brand Blanshard (Michigan) Lucius Shero (Haverford) Philip Hicks (Swarthmore) Frederick Manning (Yale) Edith Philips (Goucher) Laurence Irving (Bowdoin) Heinrich Brinkman (Stanford) Milan Garett (Stanford) Troyer Anderson (Dartmouth) Lydia Baer (Oberlin) J. Roland Pennock (Swarthmore) Walter B. Keighton, Jr. (Swarthmore) Elizabeth Cox Wright (Swarthmore) Harold March (Princeton) Maurice Mandelbaum (Dartmouth) Richard Brandt (Denison) Beatrice Beach MacLeod (Swarthmore) Nora Booth (Swarthmore) Helen Bishop (Goucher) Mary Temple Newman (Swarthmore) W. C. Elmore (Lehigh) Keith Chalmers (Swarthmore) Arnaud Leavelle (University of California at Los Angeles) Marion Monaco (New Jersey College for Women) Walter Silz (Harvard) Frank Pierson (Swarthmore) Vernon O ' Rourke (Johns Hopkins) Jean Walton (Swarthmore) Frederick B. Tolles (Harvard) w CLASS OF 1941 Eugene Ackerman Barbara Ballou Palmer Brown Josephine Brown Clarence Gulick Helene Herzberg Ruth Knott Creighton Lacy Stephen Lax Richmond Paine Morton Slater Marjorie Todd Dorothy Jean Turner Hope Westcott George Zimmerman 1]G TEAM CAPTAINS, 1941-1942 Baseball Royce Beatty and David Meenan Basketball Stanton Cope Cross Country Walter Skallerup Fencing Sheldon Sprague Football Lindsay Wolfe Golf Gilbert Mustin Lacrosse Wendell Beck and Dean Trautman Soccer Paul Dewald Swimming Leroy Darlington and Roger Frost Tennis Richard Mayfield Xrack Richard Carr 119 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE SWIMMING RECORDS 300-yard medley relay: Skallerup, Mawhinney, Frost. Time: 3:17.1. Set 1940. 220-yard freestyle: L. Darlington. Time: 2:34.6. Set 1940. 50-yard freestyle: Frost. Time: 24.6. Set 1941. 100-yard freestyle: Frost. Time: 57.2. Set 1940. 150-yard backstroke: Skallerup. Time; 1:51.3. Set 1942. 200-yard breaststroke: Mawhinney. Time: 2:50.0. Set 1940. 440-yard freestyle: Garrison. Time: 5:22.5. Set 1935. 400-yard relay: L. Darlington, Alburger, F. Donnelly, Frost. Time: 3:58.3. Set 1940. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE TRACK RECORDS 100-yard dash: Terrell, ' 02 and Dutton, ' 28. Time: 9.8. 220-yard dash: C. Ebsrle, Jr., ' 40. Time: 22.0. 440-yard run: Henrie, ' 07. Time: 49.8. 880-yard run: Bradford, ' 10. Time: 1:57.8. One-mile run: M. Smith, ' 37. Time: 4:29.3. Two-mile run: B. Lewis, ' 31. Time: 9:46.0. Mile relay: Simpson, Luckie, Skallerup, Atkinson. Time 3:25.9. Set 1942. 120-yard high hurdles: C. Eberle, ' 12. Time: 15.6. 220-yard low hurdles: Pearson, ' 37. Time: 24.2. Broad jump: Kemp, ' 20. Distance: 20 ' 6% . High jump: Hallowell, ' 37. Height: 6 ' . Pole vault: Barclay, ' 37. Height: 12 ' ' 2 . Discus: Baker, ' 28. Distance: 144 ' 1 . Shot put: Krueger, ' 07. Distance: 46 ' 5 . lavelin: T. Taylor, ' 36. Distance, 1727 . 120 Back: Leader, Bond, Beatty, Darlington, Dietz Center: Cope, Sprcgue, Frost, Wolfe, Trautman Front: Reitinger, Beck, Meenan, Carr, Lohman Adopting a new policy of greater student participa- tion in campus athletic planning, the M. A. A. under the leadership of its president, Lin Wolfe, faced also the problem of a practical program to meet the needs of the college ' s projected all-year schedule. Made up of all team captains, senior mana- gers, and two intermural sports representatives, the M. A. A. also discussed plans to make the rules for the issue of varsity letters more uniform in the dif- ferent sports. After taking a student survey, the M. A. A. de- cided to abolish the three-year ruling, under which no freshmen may participate in varsity athletics. The W. A. A. followed its course under a reorgan- ization program this year. This new program was designed especially to co-ordinate the Association into a more efficient body. With Lynn Manning as president, new reforms were initiated in the cabin system, with cabin committees and cabin coun- cilors to improve its general management. In con- junction with Somerville Committee, the W. A. A. brought Martha Graham and her dancers to the campus for a program in Clothier. The Association also promoted the enlargement of the fencing classes. The May Day celebration this spring, spon- sored jointly with Gwimp, and the annual spring pic- nic were the last projects of the year. WOMEN ' S A. A. Back: Ridpath, Curry Front: Brewster, Carpenter, Manning, Riker, Spangler ' X . ■ . • IT S THE BATTLE CRY . One of the most effective ways of raising the old Sworthmore spirit is by giving free rein to those few valiant souls who lead us in our cheers. Their serv- ices to the athletic teams hove finally been recog- nized, and Kwink has ruled that the cheerleaders may now be elected to that society. Performing those strenuous calisthenics is no mean job! Roy Darlington is the lad who has stuck through his four years and become the chief of the tumbling threesome. His yell through the megaphone, Come on, you people, give ' em a real cheer, was one of the main bolsters to our already high spirit which increased to roaring proportions during the much talked of Haverford football game. Accompanying Roy were Matt Ewell, noted for the amazing agility of his tumbling acts, and Ken Dickinson, distinguished by bis lanky frame and oc- casionally embarrassed grin. These three were before the grandstands, pulling us along with the team during the three home football games, and the Haverford and Drexel away games. In addition, the three led cheers for all of the basketball games in the Field House. Let ' s give ' em a cheer — they warrant iti Caplain Darlington with Johns Hopkins Football Trophy Matt Ewell. Roy Darlington, Ken. Dickinson ' •i ' , si; ?; V , ' Kff I i ■ W  •■  V i! J. - . i ' r„t FALL SPDHTS IT S THE TEAM As Shakespeare might have put it, ' T ' ain ' t what you do, it ' s the way that you do it. Although the 1941 varsity football team could do no better than break even in its six-game schedule, a much less impressive record than those racked up by previous Elverson teams, the Garnet gridders deserve a heap of credit for their up-hill fight against Old Man In- jury Jinx and the other tough breaks which they ran into last season. When the squad reported for pre-seoson practice late -in September, everybody in the know was sure that it was headed for one of its most success- ful seasons in years. In addition to eight returning lettermen, and a gang of reserves from last year ' s team, a group of promising sophomores answered present on the first day at the Avalon, N. J., train- ing camp. ' •T . . . ' 0 6 . :- - 1 f j m THAT WEARS THE GARNET . . . . Scarcely had the drills gotten under way when Stan Copie, 205-pound three-letter star, came up with a fractured wrist. Elverson had been counting on Cope to fill one of the end slots, and the injury neces- sitated a quick change in his plans. But this was only the beginning. Three weeks before the scheduled opener with Blue Ridge, October 4, the A. A. was forced to can- cel plans because of the infantile paralysis epidemic which was also to play a bit of a part in upsetting later plans. However, the squad was working itself into shape satisfactorily, and several sophomores — Gordy Walker, a blocking back; Bart Jenks, one of the most promising tackles to come up in years, and Jack Mochel, an end — were doing a good job of plugging up the gaps left by graduation. Then, a few days before the re-scheduled opener with American University the injury jinx struck again, leaving Wa lker with a severe shoulder in- jury, and Bill Richards, star tailback, with a bad leg. So it was a makeshift lineup which took the field against the A. U. Eagles at Washington, October 11. Swarthmore 20, American University 0: Captain Lin Wolfe sparked the Quakers to an impressive vic- tory in their debut, as he scored all three Swarth- more touchdowns. The Garnet attack began to roll in the first period, as the team moved quickly into A. U. territory; Trautman ' s pass to Dugan was good for 19 yards; Wolfe ripped through right tackle to the eight; and two plays later went over from the one-foot line. In the second period, the Eagles had the ball deep in their own territory when Atkinson, A. U. star, missed a pass from center, and Merle  : (i • .SiS 0V r i VARSITY SQUAD Back: Coach Elverson, Cryer, Perkins, Dugan, Achtermann, Jenks, Yockey, Adler, Mochel, Lyman, Dikeman, Loomis, Trudel, Walker, Richards, Coach Stolko. Front: Finley, Meenan, Donahue, Ackerman, Canister, Whitcomb, Willis, Captain Wolfe, Leimbach, Papazian, Trautman, Jones, Bond. 9. (  ' 1i ,,-  j Tf i Yockey recovered for Swarthmore on the 16. Wolfe tried right tackle three times ctnd finally hit pay dirt from the three-yard stripe. In the final period Jack Adler, Garnet back, came through to block an Eagle punt, and the ball went to Swarthmore on the A. U. 12. A few moments later Wolfe scored the Quakers ' third and final touchdown of the day. It was after this game that Jenks contracted infan- tile paralysis, necessitating a quarantine of the stu- dent body, and the subsequent cancellation of all athletic events, including a contest with Oberlin, and one with Drexel which was re-scheduled for a later date. Hamilton 27, Swarthmore 0: November 1, the Quakers journeyed up to Hamilton, N. Y., to take on Forrest Evashevski ' s Hamilton crew. The muddy field, which stalled the Swarthmore attack, appar- ently was just what the home team had been wait- ing for. Paced by their high-scoring ace. Milt Jan- none, the Continentals gained consistently through the Garnet line, and also stopped the Quakers ' attack in its tracks. Jannone lived up to his reputa- tion by tallying three of the four Hamilton touch- downs, and getting away for several long runs, including two of 65 and 98 yards. The Garnet threat- ened only once, late in the fourth quarter; with the ball on the Swarthmore 45, Bob Ackerman got off a pass which Bill Finley nabbed and carried to the Hamilton 30; Finley smashed off tackle to the 15, but here the Continental line held, and the home team took the ball on downs to end the drive. Delaware 47, Swarthmore 7: Just 15 years after the QucLkers pounded Delaware by this same score, the Blue Hens came through to turn the tables in no Wolfe. Ackerman, Richards Perkins. Trautman, Trudel uncertain terms. Delaware was just too good; a gang of hard-driving and elusive backs virtually tore the Garnet forward wall to shreds, and the vis- itors scored almost at will. At the same time, two equally big and efficient Blue and Gold lines kept Wolfe and Richards bottled up. The home fans ' lone thrill came in the closing minutes; Reb Beatty pulled down a Delaware punt on the 50, and behind beau- tiful blocking lugged the leather to the nine. Seconds later, Wolfe carried the ball across, to register the first touchdown scored through the Delaware line all season. Swarthmore Downs Haverford 12-7 Erdmon ■ ., Meenan Finley Loomis Swarthmore 12, Haverford 7: A crowd of 7000 jammed Walton Field, Haverford, to witness the renewal of the series between these traditional rivals in the first gridiron contest between them since 1925. The Mainliners, who had previously routed Ham- ilton, were favored to win, but after the first five minutes Swarthmore took over and dominated play for the remainder of the game. After muffing a chance to score in the opening period, as Wolfe fumbled on the Haverford seven, the Garnet re- sumed its march. Wolfe took the ball on the Swarth- more 33 and cut off tackle for 19 yards; and Bebo Perkins hauled Richards ' pass down on the Ford 36.. On the next play, Richards went roaring through right tackle, slipped through two would-be tacklers on the 30, and hit pay dirt standing up. Scarcely 10 minutes later Wolfe took off from the Swarthmore 38 and cut his way to the Ford 19 before being brought down. Once again Richards came through, and the score was 12-0. Haverford ' s tally came in the third period, as the Mainliners recovered a fum- ble on the Garnet eight, and sent Amussen through the line for the touchdown, after which Magill con- verted the extra point successfully. This ended the scoring for the afternoon, and Swarthmorites left for home tired but jubilant. Swarthmore 6, Hopkins 0: The Jays invaded Swarthmore Wednesday, November 1 9, and dropped a listless and poorly played game to the Quakers. Coach Elverson started his second team, which bat- Leimbach FRESHMAN SQUAD Back: Guild, Benjamin, Sieck, Dickinson, Boardmon, Coach Blake. Center: Richardson, Edwards, Stauffer, Need, Thomas, Simpson, Miller. Front: Siegle, Luce, Schcenbrod, Willis, Ewell. tied the visitors on even terms for one half. Midway in the third period, Ackerman pounced on a Hopkins fumble on the Jays ' 11, giving Swarthmore posses- sion of the ball. Beatty snagged a short forward on the one, and on the next play, Dean Trautman plunged over for the game ' s lone touchdown. Drexel 7, Swarthmore 0: This was the season ' s heartbreaker as far as Swarthmore was concerned. The Garnet consistently outplayed Drexel; but de- spite the fact that the Quakers were inside the Tech- men ' s 20-yard line several times, they couldn ' t man- age to push the ball over. Early in the initial stanza, Swarthmore actually carried the ball to the Drexel one, only to have Richards fumble on the next play. Drexel ' s fourth-quarter score was the climax of a 65-yard march, as Joe Michaels, Drexel ace, carried the ball over for the points which spelled defeat, as the Little Quakers closed their season. At one time or another during the season, eight key men were out with injuries, and Cope, Jenks, and Walker were out of action the entire season. Since only four players, Wolfe, Trautman, Bill Jones, and Bats Johnson, will be lost through graduation, hopes for a successful 1942 season are high, al- though this year ' s frosh squad didn ' t look too pre- possessing, and the war leaves many things uncer- tain. Meanwhile, Manager Bill Erdman and Co-cap- tains Bob Trudel and Bill Richards keep their fingers crossed and hooe for the best. The Garnet in Action Against Haverford, November 15, 1941 Mochel, Lyman LOOK! IVD MIVDS! Fall ' 41, the time of the quarantine, boasted a soc- cer season full of almosts, not quites, and might hove beens. The record of two victories against six set- backs is, however, not a fair standard by which to judge the ' 41 squad, for four of these games were lost by only a one-point margin. Despite bad breaks, this year ' s team was capable of playing an excel- lent brand of soccer when in the groove. Of course there were reasons for the headaches this season. The three-week lay-off due to the polio quarantine in the Fall undoubtedly took its toll on condition and morale. The loss of veteran fullbacks Alexander and Buckman from last year ' s line-up left the backfield in need of reorganizing, while all-state wing Delaplane and center-half Al Thatcher from last year ' s squad were hard men to replace. Up from last year ' s freshmen squad came Dgve Tappan and Larry Yearsley to gain regular berths on the starting line-up. Besides Captain Paul Dewald, re- Foust turning regulars were Bill Foust, Stan Cope, Rule Blanshard and goalie Bill Dietz. The rest of the line- up was put together from last year ' s varsity subs and jayvees. The greatest improvement over last year was Blair Luckie, who filled the difficult outside right position competently at all times. Phil Myers, Coach Dunn, Pelz, DeLaney Back; Loescher, Thorpe, Thomson, Lindley, Marshall, Spence, Corse, Lewars, Ebersole, Duncan. Center; Cope, Bassett, Aflcinson, Dietz, Tappan, Cooley, White, Mustin. Front: Yearsley, Tarbox, Blanshard, Captain Dewald, Foust, Githens, Myers, at outside left, played better in each succeeding game and should continue to improve. Temple 2. Swarthmore 1: The season opener was an indication of thi.ngs to come. All told, five games ended with the two-one count, but this one was dan- gerously close to a shutout as center forward Years- AU-American Cope ley put in the point that saved the day with minutes to play in the final quarter. Cornell 3, Swarthmore 0: Stan Cope returned to the team in time to play the league champion Cor- nell aggregation, and although the Dunnmen took a trouncing on a very sloppy field, Cope showed no ill effects from his short term with the football team and definitely played the game of the afternoon as far as Swarthmore was concerned. Intermittent rain handicapped both sides in this contest. Lehigh 2, Swarthmore 0: Came the quarantine and strenuous scrimmaging was forbidden by the medi- cal authorities for three weeks to stave off the polio virus. When finally the squad journeyed to Bethle- hem it was with a record behind them of twelve suc- cessive viotories over Lehigh. The day ended with the streak snapped and marked the season ' s low for a Garnet squad that outplayed their opponents con- sistently but never could work out a scoring com- bination. Lehigh scored early, but the count was tied almost at once by Yearsley, only to have Lehigh break the deadlock in the final frame. Swarthmore 2, S. S. Manchester 1: An unsched- uled game was the contest with the crew of the British cruiser Manchester, which Coach Dunn ar- ranged through negotiations with the British morale officer in Philadelphia. Reputed to be terrific, the Manchester team had been in an overtime 6-all deadlock with Haverford, but the Britishers hit Swarthmore on a day when the Quakers were on. Captain Dewald and a well-ployed game ended in a Garnet victory, with Myers and Luckie scoring. Haveriord 2, Swarthmore 1: The new bleachers were up in time for the big game with Haverford which followed close on the heels of the great foot- ball triumph. Anxious to make it two in a row, the Garnet fought valiantly and although finally suc- cumbing in the last quarter, the team played good ball. Swarthmore ' s lone tally by Yearsley on a pass from Luckie came early in the third period and com- pensated for Evans ' point for the Fords. Alert de- fensive play by Tappan, Dewald and Dietz staved off many Haverford threats, until, with but ten min- utes remaining, Stokes scored on a beautifully aimed angle shot. Princeton 2, Swarihmore 0: The Princeton game, played away, again saw the team gain one scoring chance after another which somehow did not mate- rialize, as a powerful Tiger combination won out for the third successive year. Goalie Dietz, suffering from a stiff neck which he got in the Haverford fray, nevertheless played a good game. Swarthmore 4, Loiayette 0: In this game the little Quakers showed what kind of soccer they were ca- pable of playing. The forward wall paced by Blan- shard, Foust and Myers swept aside all opposition, while behind them Cope, Mustin and Dewald played flawlessly on the defense. A two-point lead was piled up early in the first frame on spectacular un- assisted goals by Myers and Foust. The second quarter was scoreless, but in the third Myers again countered, this time on a pass from Blanshard. Jack Githens registered the final marker early in the fourth period. This victory was the more satisfying since Lafayette had previously beaten Lehigh. Penn 2, Swarthmore 1: The season ended as it had begun, with Penn the victor by the usual two- one count. Blair and Jones, of Penn, scored during the first period and the Garnet found themselves wit h a two-point handicap at the start. After this bad beginning the Garnet defensive wall tightened up and staved off all further scoring efforts. Luckie made the Quaker goal late in the game. For those who recall seasons when Penn, Cornell and Haverford went down before the Swarthmore onslaught the past season may seem poor indeed, Bassett but at least a partial compensation was the out- standing undefeated season of the Freshmen team which looked like one of the best frosh squads to be assembled in some time. Victories over George School and Haverford jayvee teams were among the season ' s highlights. Although the team included no spectacularly brilliant players, the consistent heady play of several of the members deserves men- tion. Jep Carrell made an ideal captain, displaying a brand of soccer at center-forward capable of more experienced men than he. Charley Booth and Herb Rheinhardson did a more than adequate job at the inside positions, both coming in for a goodly share of points. Cliff Gillam at the halfback position was the man in the backfield who could always be counted on to do the right thing, and set up many of the scoring plays for the forward wall. Talking about future prospects this year is slightly ridiculous, since just who will return next fall is a question which doesn ' t make Coach Dunn ' s sleep any easier. The big problem will be to find a re- placement for Bill Dietz at goal, while the fullback positions vacated by seniors Mustin and Stetson will be wide open. Stan Cope, whose educated toe won him all-American right halfback honors for the 1941 season, will leave a gap in the backfield that should be hard to fill. Perhaps the most missed of all will be Captain Paul Dewald, not only for his superior play at half, but also for his expert handling of the team under real difficulties. Captains-elect Rufe Blanshard and Bill Foust will be at the helm of the Garnet team in the coming season. The Garnet in Action against Temple, October 11 DVEfl THE HILLS . . . . Coach Scudder Zipfel. Rheams ■ !iv---t The cross country season of 1941 may be consid- ered by some as not having been one of our best seasons, but when the team ' s bad luck is taken into account, the record looks good. Counted on by Coach Scudder were six key men from last year who, because of transfering to other colleges and through illnesses were absent from this year ' s run- ning list. Ed Moore, last year ' s pace-setter; Charlie Tanguy, and Barney Rosset transferred, while Cap- tain Walt Skallerup, Bob Zipfel and Bill McNagney were out with various illnesses. However, the team won three out of the total of five meets in which it ran. Wesleyon 17, Swarthmore 38: The first meet of the season was with Wesleyan. As a starter this was not very encouraging to the boys. Dick Carr came in fourth. Chuck Rheams seventh, Frank Ayer eighth, Ted Braaten ninth, and Johnny Fergus tenth. How- ever, the setback may be explained by the fact that college started late last fall, not giving the runners the necessary time to get in proper shape. Swarthmore 22, Hopkins 33: The next meet was with Johns Hopkins, Swarthmore ' s traditional rival. We had no great difficulty in subduing the men from Baltimore by the score of 22-33 in the annual meet. Carr headed the line, pulling down a first, with Braaten coming in third. Rheams and Ayer helped the Garnet ke ep down its score by arriving at the finish fourth and fifth, respectively. Bleek King came in ninth in his first varsity meet. The following event was the pentagonal meet at Lafayette, in which Muhlenberg, Lehigh, Swarth- more and Lafayette participated. The scores were respectively 33, 35, 66, and 105. Dick Carr came through in his typical speedy manner, pulling down second place. Rheams was ninth, Ayer fourteenth. McNagny. Braalen Fergus seventeenth, and King twenty-fourth. Jim Deane was twenty-sixth, and Bill McNagney, still recuperating from an attack of pneumonia and run- ning in his only meet of the season, came in last. Swarthmore 20, Lafayette 35: During the pentag- onal, Swarthmore included a meet with Lafayette, which we won, 20-35, thus soothing the spirits wounded by the third-place marker in the main event. The Garnet literally overwhelmed the Lafay- ette team. Carr marked up another first, and Rheams was hot on his heels with the second place. Ayer followed with a good third, Fergus fourth, his best mark of the year, and King trailed in tenth. Swarth- more would have had a clean sweep of the event, capturing the first five places, but Ted Braaten had the tough luck to break his foot en route to the finish. Swarthmore 27, Penn 28: The next and last meet of the season was on the home course with the Penn pacers as heated and panting competitors. By the grace of Carr we managed to eke out a 27-28 vic- tory over the Big Quakers, who were close on our heels over the whole length of the rugged course. The Little Quaker Davids felled the Big Quaker Goliaths in the following manner: Carr, as usual, came in first, Rheams close behind with third place, and Ayer, Fergus, and King pulling down the sixth, seventh, and tenth places, respectively. The boys were happy, not only because it was Penn we de- feated, but it was the last run of the fall season and it put the cap on a good, although not brilliant season. Several outstanding and interesting events high- lighted the season for both the men and Coach Scudder. Dick Carr, one of the best runners Swarth- more has ever had, established a new course rec- ord, besting the low time made by Ed Moore last year. Next fall we can expect a good season with Captain Fergus and several other lettermen return- ing to set new records. Ayer, King Fergus, Skallerup GHDUND-STICKS Building the 1941 hockey team around eight re- turning letterwomen Coach May Parry had Captain Anne Pike at center forward, Molly Boileau and Anita Kelley in the inner positions, and Peggy Moyer and Mazie Johnson flanking the forward line. In the backfield Libby Ramsey held down left half position, Anna Kuhn took over center half, and Tommy Broomell, right half, while Jane Pike moved to left full and freshman Jane Plummer stepped into the job of right fullback. Miggie Shoemaker guarded the goal. A belated season began on October 31 when the Garnet team met undefeated Ursinus on a soggy, rain-swept field, emerging from the contest 4-1 vic- tors. Anne Pike had three goals to her credit, and Molly Boileau was responsible for the fourth. The next day co-eds from eight colleges in this area sloshed through a heavy downpour in the Inter- Collegicrte Hockey Tournament, staged on the Swarthmore field. At the end of exacting tryouts eight Quakerettes had found berths on the All-Star teams. Molly Boileau, Jane Pike, and Anna Kuhn made the first team; Anne Pike and Miggie Shoe- maker, the second team; and Mazie Johnson, Libby Ramsey and Jane Plummer were chosen as reserves. On November 7 the Little Quakers at last broke the jinx which has bound them to a tie with Pe.nn for the last two years when they defeated the Big QucJcers by a 6-3 count. The first half was nip-and- tuck with a 3-3 deadlock at intermission, but the second stanza saw Swarthmore annex the three wixming tallies. The Quaker maids tasted sweet revenge for their upset at the hands of Beaver last year when they turned back that eleven in a hard-fought battle which resulted in a 3-1 score. Two days later Swarthmore was on the losing end of an identical 3-1 score when a powerful Temple squad toppled the Little Quakers from the ranks of the undefeated. Temple scored three times before the Little Quakers finally rallied to break the visitors ' defense as Molly Boileau earned the single Garne t tally. This was the second time since 1935 that the Swarthmore team has met defeat. Attempting the Herculean task of three games in seven days the Garnet co-eds renewed the nation ' s oldest girls ' college hockey rivalry when they met Br n Mawr. Off to a bad start, the Little Quakers v ere unable to stop the Mainliners before two goals hod been scored against them, but in the second half Molly Boileau broke away to flip a goal into the cage, and just before the final whistle blew Mazie Johnson came through on a corner shot, and the match ended in a 2-2 stalemate. Captain Pike and Coach Parry Managers Rittman and Eeeler ;- J-; V- ' ' „C- Back; Boak, White, Taylor, Spongier, Frorer Laporte Lightwood. Front; Cadwallader, Fuchs, Dodson, Kent, Geddes, Walker. The Quakerettes ended their season with a bang when they swamped William and Mary, 6-0. The ball was kept m the opponent ' s territory most of the game and the speed and accuracy of the Garnet shone throughout. ' Mid flying sticks the Greek Gods and the Mortals battled to a 1-1 tie in their annual struggle. Trying something unique, the Olympian deities substituted an entirely new line-up in the middle of the halves to relieve their laurel-wreathed and house-coated teammates. Bill Dietz, garbed becomingly in a little lampshade model, was the Big God of the Day when he made the one immortal goal; Anita Kelley scored the lone point for the girls. In the interclass hockey tournament, the class of ' 44 came out on top, with the freshman class as the runner-up. The junior and senior class teams finished in third and last places, respectively. During the 1941 season the Swarthmore defense hod only ten goals scored against it, while on the offensive side the Little Quakers chalked up a total of 22 points. Molly Boileau scored nine points to lead the Swarthmore stickwomen and Anne Pike was second with six goals to her name. Three Garnet girls placed on the All-Philadelphia teams; Anne Pike, Miggie Shoemaker, and Molly Boileau. Anne again gained honors by making the second Middle Atlantic team and also represented Swarthmore at the national tournament held in Boston. The Garnet will be sadly depleted by the loss of seven varsity members, but it is hoped that a group of talented frosh and a number of reliable jayvees 7 ill help fill the gaps, Jane Pike, succeeding her roister Anne, was elected 1942 captain. Kay Keeler is replaced as senior manager by Ellie Rittman, with ric rinor Preston taking over Ellie ' s former position or manager. Shoemakei X 5 I WINTER SPORTS ■55!MMni ■■■■■■■raul i I I 11 1 V - ' %■■• . ' y Coach — Stetson MEN ' S BASKETBALL Captain — Cope Managers — Wheaton, Mustin SET-SHOT Whatever is said of the 1941-42 basketball season, no Swarthmorite will ever deny that it was one of the most thrilling ever seen around these parts. He may be thinking about the four — count ' em — four heartbreakers which the Garnet cagers lost by one-point margins, or the Earlham game which was dropped by only two points; or he may be referring to that certain Tuesday night in March when Captain Stan Cope, with the final basket of his college career, set five new records, in capping a 41 -point scoring burs t for the evening. At any rate, a mere glance ot the hoopsters ' rec- ord of 10 victories and seven losses fails to tell the whole story. Only two of these seven defeats were by more than two points — the equivalent of one basket — whereas most of the games in the win column definitely demonstrated the Quakers ' su- periority. The season opened December 12, with the usual easy triumph over Pharmacy, this one coming by a 45-30 score. The locals, handicapped by sloppy passing and poor shooting, were not particularly impressive, even in victory. At this point, like a shaft out of the blue, came the startling news that Cope had aggravated a back injury, and that he was through with athletics. So Stan was just another spectator as the Quaker Cag- ers dropped a 38-27 decision to DePauw. However, Cope ' s injury proved to be only a false alarm, coid h e was out on the court again for the Dietz Dugan first after-vacation fray. But neither Stan nor any of his colleagues were able to do much in this game, and the Big Quakers from Penn put the bee on the Little Quakers by 45-24 in the Palestra. Cope and Jack Dugan did the honors with six points apiece. The team bounced back the following Saturday, however, to score a 43-36 victory over the highly rated Wesleyan quintet, which was fresh from a win over Harvard. The Phoenix headlined ' Cope comes back . . . as Stan rang the bell with a 19-point scoring spree, and Dugan bagged 12. Stevens- Tech came to town the following Wednes- day and left town the following Thursday, having stopped off just long enough to absorb a 34-26 drubbing. Cope, having an off night, scored only 13 points, while Lin Wolfe ' s defensive play featured an otherwise dull game. Drexel ' s Dragons were next on the list, and they fell by a 49-45 count. Then came the first of our one-pointers. Travelling down to Hopkins, the team lost out in the final five seconds, when a beautiful set-shot, tossed up just before the gun sounded, gave the home team a 45-44 victory. Bill Marshall, soph center, led the Quakers with 1 1 points, while Cope had eight. The following game saw the Cagers spill Ursinus, a team which last year had beaten the Garnet by 47-46, by a score of 48-43. Marshall was in the groove again, with 1 1 points, while Eagle Yearsley dropped nine. VAHSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Back; Mustin, Ogden, Corse, Marshall, Stetson, Kaiser, Yearsley, Wheaton Front: Dugan, Dietz, Cope, Wolfe, Meenan, Jo hnson A month ' s layoff for exams was brought to an end by a contest with Trinity, February 14. The Hilltoppers stuck with Sworthmore for the first half, but a Quaker blast in the second session blew the visitors right out of the ball game, and Trinity found itself on the short end of a 54-40 count. Cope (per- haps you ' re heard the name before) scored 18 points in this one. Mexico City ' s barnstorming Y. M. C. A. team dropped in the next, and the boys from- south of the border gave the Stetsonmen quite a battle be- fore succumbing, 37-35, when their last minute shot just missed the rim. Marshall ' s eye was really on, and Big Bill led the Quakers with 19 points. February 17, the Quakers took on the University of Delaware at Newark, and after battling through the regulation time to a 35-35 tie, finally succumbed, 38-37, despite Marshall ' s 12 counters. The Earlham Quakers stopped by next, and once again the Garnet was on the receiving end of the attack. After coming from behind to take a 32-31 half-time lead, the home hoopers faded badly, and the visitors found themselves with a 49-47 triumph. The locals split their next two games, winning from Dickinson, 50-41, and losing another dramatic little opus, this one going to Carleton, President Nason ' s alma mater, by a 44-43 count in the last minute of ploy. Both games were definitely Cope- asetic, Stan racking up 14 points in each. Haverford, complete with cheering section, ar- rived February 27, and the Stetsonmen promptly and cheerfully bashed ye ancient rivals, 58-32, breaking the scoring record fqr the series. Dietz and Cope led the Garnet by bucketing 17 and 13 points respectively. After dropping a 53-52 decision to Lafayette on an- other one of those now-familiar last-minute despera- tion shots, the Garnet came home to entertain American University in the season ' s finale. And what an entertainment it was! Cope started off by ringing up seven points in the first two minutes. The team continued at this pace and ran out a 35-26 advantage at halftime. Cope having scored 17. Late in the third period, Cope tossed in his 27th point, breaking the old college record, and also giving him 200 points for the third season in a row. And two seconds before the final gun, he sank his 41st point, a new Philadelphia area mark. The game ended with a 72-57 score, setting a new Swarthmore scoring record, the old mark of 69 having been made in 1906. All in all, it was a bright season. The first team pf Cope, Dietz, Wolfe, Dugan, and Meenan turned in a creditable performance; the sophomores Mar- shall, Kaiser, Yearsley, Ogden, and Corse were at times really sensational. The latter seven, rein- forced by this years ' frosh and jayvee squads show promise of bigger and better things to come. Back: White, Stewart, Hurd, Boardman, Stauffer, Spafford, Canister, Shorling, Bredin Front: R, Johnston, Stearns, Johnson, Thomas, Gary, Cope, Atkinson, Felton Swarthmore 45 Swarthmore 27 Swarthmore 24 Swarthmore 43 Swarthmore 34 Swarthmore 49 Swarthmore 44 Swarthmore 48 Swarthmore 54 Swarthmore 37 Swarthmore 37 Swarthmore 47 Swarthmore 50 Swarthmore 43 Swarthmore 58 Swarthmore 52 Swarthmore 72 Pharmacy 30 DePauw 38 Penn 45 Wesleyan 36 Stevens 26 Drexel 45 Hopkins 45 Ursinus 43 Trinity 40 Mexico City 35 Delaware 38 Earlham 49 Dickinson 41 Carleton 44 Haverford 32 Lafayette 53 American U 57 Wolfe Meenan MEN ' S SWIMMING Back: Van De Mark, Way, Olesen, Ullman, Whipple, Horace Center: Coleman, Peelle, Dippy, Pixlon, Alburger, Coach McAdoo Front: Kennedy, Lohr, Frost, Darlington, Baldwin, SkoUerup CHLORINE DAHLINGTON It was an experienced team which represented Swarthmore aquatically this winter and which ac- counted for a very creditable season. Especially after last year ' s disappointments, it was a satisfac- tion to Coach McAdoo to see the Garnet mermen walk off with five of their nine meets this year and lose only two by decisive margins. Last year ' s varsity returned in-toto, headed by co-captains Roy Darlington and Rog Frost of the free style depart- ment. Brooklyn College, 38; Swarthmore, 37. A defeat — but a well swum meet and a consider- able improvement over last year ' s 30-point trounc- ing. . Free Lohr and Bob Kennedy gave evidence that the Swarthmore diving department was in capable hands. Swarthmore, 43; Delaware, 32. The co-captains won their own meet, accounting between them for three firsts and a second. Frost encountered little difficulty in his two events, while Roy Darlington took the 220 with a lap to spare. Walt Skallerup, fully recovered from his fall ill- ness, smashed his own back-stroke record by over a second. Swarthmore, 48; St. Joseph, 27. Not too much trouble for the Garnet on this one. Co-Captains — Frost, Darlington CDflPS although Bud Peck, erstwhile junior champion, cap- tured the 220 for the opponents in beautiful style. Swarthmore, 46; Hopkins, 29. Reserve power was responsible for this victory. Free stylers and divers performed more than ade- quately but the highlight of the meet was the record breaking 440 turned in by freshman transfer Bob Dippy. Swarthmore, 40; Villanova, 34. Definitely the meet of the year, this contest went undecided until the last lap of the final relay when Cavjiain Frcot, t-ro feet behind at the start, nosed out his opponent by the slimmest of margins amid ' yst rical yells from. Uit, spjctators. It was Frost ' s aay ,ll aromia as he r.(!. .o : the 50- and lOG-yard sprints. Skallerup -trkled again by tying the pool backstroke record. West Chester State Te -ichers, 40; Swarthmore, 35. A closey wcr ■ i Teachers by the e.ioxts ,of one Ed Bittner c - Chester who took two free style events and a r;.._iy single-handed. Swarthmore, 57; Gettysburg, 17. This final meet was supplemented by a water ballet featuring four beautiful mermaids who swam in time to the Blue Danube. Dailington ' s record brea.:ing 220 highlighted the afternoon, as he smashed the existing mark by .7 of a second. Manager Von de Ivlark, Coach McAdoo, Manager Coleman Baldwin Frost, Baldwin, Skallerup Captain Sprague, Manager Davis McAlister, Freed GAY YDU G BLADES The Garnet saberrattlers in their second season as an officially recognized team, won two matches, and lost one unofficial and five official contests. Despite the loss of Captain Frank Board at the beginning of the season, the Little Quakers, led by Sheldon Sprague, actually fenced more skillfully than the final results would indicate. The squad bowed to Haver- ford and Hopkins by only a one point margin. Rich- ard West coached a ten-man team consisting of epeemen Dave Hewitt, Hank Leader, and Roger Harter, sabermen Sheldon Sprague, Buck Clymer, and Dean Freed, and foilmen Dalton MacAlister, Joe Radford, Tom Fudakowski, and Bob Spencer. The opening game with Middlebury was a thriller with Sprague winning the saber division in the last bout and the contest 14-13. The Westmen lost the next meet with University of Pennsylvania 14-8. Only skillful Garnet saber work averted a repetition of last year ' s 22-5 defeat. The following contest was an un- official match with the Philadelphia Fencers ' Club which Swarthmore lost 16-11. Rutgers defeated the steelslingers 16-11, but the Garnet gained a 14-13 victory over the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. The last three meets with Hopkins, Lafayette, and Haverford saw the Little Quakers defeated by close margins of 9-8, 17-10, and 14-13 respectively. FENCING SQUAD Back: Freed, Clymer, Hewitt, Harter, Leader, McAlister, Front: Fudakowski, Sprague, Radiord. SWAHTHMDHE SWAHTHMDHE vs. Athletics for all and for its own sake has long been the by-word at Swarthmore and a heavy schedule of intramural sports pro vides one of the best mediums. And so, autumn, winter, spring, the venerable inter- fraternity league members are the five fraternities and two non-frat teams. During the past year the three interfraternity cups have been distributed among three fraternities. Last year ' s soft ball season, in which five teams were in the running right up to the finish, was finally won by a dark horse Phi Delt team which, after losing its opener, went undefeated for the rest of the season. To compensate for finishing in the cellar in base- ball the DU ' s played a dynamic brand of touch foot- ball during the fall and ended up in a tie with the non-frats at the end of the season, and emerging vic- torious after a hard battle in the play-off. Basketball was a different story, with last year ' s winner. Kappa Sig, running through an undefeated season, only to be taken by the Phi Psi ' s in the end. Definitely important on the intramural side is ' box lacrosse, in which four teams, chosen by lot, thrash through a short season in the field house, while Coach Blake gets a line on the spring lacrosse pros- pects. Captain Bob Zipfel ' s Zooters were victorious this year. The Quakerette Sextet finished off the 1942 season with three victories in 9 games, but a glance at the scores is more encouraging. With six of last year ' s letterwomen as a nucleus, Coach May Parry, with her usual competence, turned out a speedy and tech- nically skilled team. Captain Molly Boileau led in the forward position, having three varsity years behind her, and scoring an average of 15 points a game, 134 for the season. Ellie Rittman, captain for ' 43, was next with 83 points. The opening game of the season was a heart- breaker — a one point loss to Beaver. Ellie ' s long sho ts supported the team during the first half, though Beaver obtained a four point lead. In the final quar- ter Swarthmore led, 33-32, a few minutes before the horn, but in the last second Beaver sank the winning basket. The second game was a slightly slow, but never- theless victorious one against Chestnut Hill. Swarth- more never lost an early lead, and in the fourth quarter, while our defense hampered the visitors, Molly and Ellie went to town and brought home fifteen points. The Temple game was highlighted by a contest between man-to-man defense, used by Swarthmore, and zone defense, used by Temple, resulting in an extremely fast game. As in the previous games Swarthmore came forth strongly in the final period Smith, Brewster, Boileau, Pike, Fuchs, Kuhn Back; Newell, Fuchs, Smith, Broomell, Taylor, Pike, Spongier Front: Rittman, Frorer, Brewster, Boileau, Lohr, Griffin, Johnson, Coach Parry ' W yX JS K 5SliyJJij ' ' ' S;5ffi cm - Managers Spencer, Frorer; ll and, in the face of a 34-14 score, ran up ten points in a last minute fireworks. Captain Boileau was the highscorer with 15 points. This year ' s Drexel team was one of the fastest ever faced by a Quaker outfit. Swartmore ' s accurate shooting could not compensate for some poorer pass work, and although the game seesawed back and forth considerably, it ended 36-31, favor of Drexel. In the Bryn Mawr game, three days later, a 20-8 score at half-time (favor of B.M.) was prophetic of things to come. Swarthmore, thanks to Boileau and Rittman, managed to double their score in the third quarter, but Bryn Mawr did the same in the fourth and the final result was 40-22. The Quakerettes won their second victory of the season over William and Mary, 41-10, after the latter had defeated Bryn Mawr. Taking advantage of man- to-man defense, the Garnet went to work and led 26-6 at the half, and continued clicking to the end. The following week saw a close game with Penn, with the Swarthmore team making nine points in the final quarter, only to lose 27-26, Penn ' s stiff zone de- fense prevented many Quaker plays, but the team- work on both sides was very good. Captain Boileau, Coach Parry The eighth game of the season was against Man- hattanville, and was played in New York. Starting off well with 13 points in the first quarter, and a 22-13 lead at the half, the Garnet played their best game of the season. Many fouls were made by both teams, and Swarthmore converted in most of their free chances. Molly Boileau made 21 points. The last game of the season w as a disappointing loss to Rosemont, 24-20. The opponents were sur- prisingly fast, with good forwards and guards. Graduation, as always, will leave a large gap — seven, in fact. Barring a women ' s draft, 1943 will start with a good bunch of Sophomores, and an ex- perienced J. v., who won 6 out of 8 games this year, beating Rosemont in their finalle 52-13. Jan Frorer will take Helen Spencer ' s place as Senior Manager, and Doris Parker is Junior Manager. It goes without saying that all the seniors will be missed. And final attention and praise should be given to the unsung, but indispensable guard section who always de- serve more praise than they get. The interclass basketball tournament was won this year by the Seniors, who defeated a strong freshman team to obtain the Plaque with three straight victories. Coach — May Parry Senior Manager — Helen Spencer Junior Manager — Jan Frorer Captain — Molly Boileau EUie Rittman, Mazie Johnson, Anna Kuhn, Ruth Spongier, Jane Pike, Anne Pike, Rita Loporte, Martha Fuchs, Corky Brewster, Hannah Broom- ell, Kitty Taylor, Gene Smith, Marge Griffin, Jan Frorer, Peggy Newell, Phyl Lohr, Joan Wheeler Summary: O. S. Jan. 16— BEAVER 34 33 Feb. 12— CHESTNUT HILL 13 33 20— TEMPLE 39 24 25— DREXEL 36 31 28— BRYN MAWR 40 22 Mar. 7— W, M 10 41 11— PENN 22 26 14— MANHATTANVILLE 10 32 18— ROSEMONT 24 20 CHLDHIIETTES Joan Johnson The Garnet mermaids finished the season with a total of four wins out of their seven meets. Janet Carpenter led them as captain with Peg Woodruff taking over for 1942-43. Managing was Lynn Man- ning, assisted by Betty Wampler as jun ior manager. Significant additions to the team were soph transfer Ethel Farley and Freshman Zan Hamilton, holder of the junior national record in the 220-yard breast- stroke, the junior national title in the 50-yard free- style, and the American and world records in the 800-yard breast-stroke relay. Swarthmore, 36; Syracuse, 12. The season ' s opener was the telegraphic meet against Syracuse. Zan opened the season success- fully by setting a new college record of 29.6 in the 40-yard breast-stroke, nearly three seconds faster than the record held by Mary Legate since 1932. Pennsylvania, 34; Swarthmore, 23. Swarthmore was swamped by a strong Penn team: Captain Turner won from Hamilton and Farley in the 40-yard freestyle, and Penn ' s Boehm edged out Joan Johnson in diving with 100 points to the Swarth- more ace ' s 97.7. Hamilton, however, pared her own 40- yard breast-stroke record by one second, to win that event. Temple, 31; Swarthmore, 26. In a tense meet with a close score all the way, the Garnet dropped the last event and the meet with it. Hamilton and Farley started the Swarthmore scoring with a first and second in the 40-yard free- style. Temple took the lead by winning the 60-yard medley relay but bowed to the combination of Carpenter, Grant, Farley and Hamilton in the 160- yard freestyle. Temple had the stronger diving com- bination, which won first and second places, to take the meet. Coach Rath, Captain Carpenter WOMEN ' S SWIMMING Back; Farley, Hicks, Kirby-Smith, Smith, Johnson, Wampler, Manning Center: Walton, Stewart, Woodruff, Robinson, Hamilton, Coach Rath Front: Kelley, Grant, Carpenter, Van Kleek, Rickmon Zan Hamilton Swarthmore, 46; Brooklyn, 40.5; Savage, 21.5. This triangular meet went to the Quakerettes. Be- ginning with three firsts in a row, they led all the way. Zan and Lucy Rickman placed first and third in the 50-yard breast-stroke, with Farley taking honors in the 50-yard freestyle. Swarthmore, 49; Bryn Mawr, 35. Hamilton, Farley and Is Grant starred, as the Quakerettes outswam their neighbors. Bryn Mawr took first and second in the backstroke, but John- son shone in the diving, to take first, with Carpenter coming in third. New York University, 35; Swarthmore, 22. A very strong N. Y. U. team overwhelmed the Garnet in the last meet of the season, with Swarth- more taking few but decisive firsts. The freshman swimmers had three meets, of which they won two. The first meet was dropped to Abing- to.n, with a score of 37-29. Hamilton, swimming for the freshmen, set a new college record of 13.1 in the 20-yard breast-stroke, over the previous record of 14.8, set in 1940 by Mary Steeves. She also won the 40-yard freestyle, in which , Marion Colegrove placed third; places in other events went to Mary Stewart, Eleanor Hicks, Jackie Fay, and Marjorie Griffin. Against George School, the mermaids won 49-26, and against Westtown, 51-42. New letterwomen were Janet Carpenter, Lucy Rickman, Joan Johnson, Zan Hamilton and Ethel Farley. Peg Woodruff and Is Grant were awarded letters for a second time. Schroder, Jabine, Farnum WOMEN ' S BADMINTON Back: Bartleson, Tarr, Parry, Griscom, Keeler Front: Blanchard, Larrabee, Ramsey, Bowman, Blankenhorn THE BIRD Any objectors to Badminton as a varsity sport can quietly sink through the floor, since the team finished off its fifth undefeated season, having won four scheduled intercollegiate matches. The only team EVER to beat the Swarthmore Women ' s Varsity was a YWCA team, coached by Horace, but in both a preliminary and a later game this year Swarthmore managed a 3-2 victory. Captain Libby Ramsey, Bar- bara Bowman ( ' 41 Captain), and four other letter women were all back on the team this year. The Freshman class came through with two varsity members — Jean Blanchard, for a doubles slot, and the number one singles player, Donna Larrabee, who holds the Westchester County Women ' s Singles Championship. Faced with Donna, Libby, and Barb Bowman or Mary Blankenhorn in singles and Jan Bartleson, Kay Keeler, Jean Blanshard, Polly Gris- com, or Maddy Tarr in various doubles combina- tions, our opponents seemed to give up rather easily as the 5-0 (Drexel and Bryn Mawr) and a 4-1 (West Chester and Rosemont) scores indicate. In addition to finding opponents for Donna (Horace is the only one known to have beaten her here), Coach Parry and Managers Aline Wolff and Jan Bartleson have had to cope with Government Pri- orities on tires (a flat en route to Drexel) and on birdie feathers (no doubt a shortage of carrier pigeons). An exhibition mixed doubles match was played at Penn, with Donna Larrabee and Ken For- man against Mary Blankenhorn and Johnny Ferger. An interclass doubles tournament gave non-varsity enthusiasts a chance to tackle the bird. Coach — May Parry Senior Manager — Aline Wolff Junior Manager — Jan Bartleson Captain — Libby Ramsey Donna Larrabee, Mary Blankenhorn, Maddy Tarr, Kay Keeler, Jan Bar- tleson, Jean Blanshard, Barb Bowman, Polly Griscom Summary: CHESTER YWCA Feb. 12— DREXEL 19— BRYN MAWR 26— WEST CHESTER Mar. 19— ROSEMONT 17— CHESTER YWCA o s 7. :i n 5 n 5 1 4 1 4 1 4 TERPSI-CHDRUS Five years under the able guidance of Miss Alice Gates of the Physical Education Department have made modern dancing a major activity at Swarth- more. Now classes for beginners, intermediate, and advanced groups are offered; the beginners become acquainted with technique, progress into simple dance studies, and finally, technique mastered, learn the composition of dances. The Modern Dance Club, formerly composed of advanced students only, has added an apprentice group this year. Members of this group may possess some previous experience but have little knowledge of composition. They participate in college demon- strations and have an opportunity to try out for the advanced division. The club is now composed of six members, with Charlotte Hofmann, ' 42 as president, and Betty Ann Gawthrop, ' 43, secretary-treasurer. The enthusiasm of the group has made this year an extremely active one. A series of lessons with the Humphrey- Weide- man Dance Group was again offered to dance stu- dents, and a number of performances were given by the advanced group. These have included college demonstrations, a presentation at the Cultural Olym- pics in Philadelphia, and a program given for the University Women ' s Club. It appears certain that modern dancing is destined for an even more out- standing place at Swarthmore in the future. MODERN DANCE Coach Gates, Britt, Capehart, Hoffman, Gawthrop, Hoffman, Capehart. WDMEIV AND DEFENSE The 1942 fencing squad faced seven hard meets and, considering that it was their first year with a full schedule, were very successful. Fritzie Gephart, Captain; Barb Bowman, Punky Grawols, and Lois Hosbach were the mainstays throughout the season. The opening Bryn Mawr meet was a defeat, but the 5-4 score was reversed in our favor at the return contest in March. This was followed by two more victories (William and Mary, and West Chester). In February the team went to New York for a triangular meet with Brooklyn and Hunter Colleges. Since both of these colleges are members of the Intercollegiate Fencing Association, Swarthmore did well to annex three points — all accreditable to Fritzie Gephart. The team finished the regular season by traveling to Staten Island to fence Wagner. Several members of the team were given the op- portunity to fence with Mrs. Vokral, the fifth National Women ' s Fencer. Members of the men ' s fencing team have also acted as coaches. But Coach Tommy Macy ( ' 40) deserves most of the credit, despite her claims that the squad ' s high standards are due to Fritzie ' s enthusiasm, Peggy Moyer ' s outstanding job as manager, and the general good spirit of the team. WOMEN ' S FENCING Back; Woyer, Grav ols, Gephart, Hosbach, Coach Macy Front; Beye, Knier, Pennoyer, Thompson Coach Tommy Macy Sr. Mgr Peg Moyer Jr. Mgr Betsy Northup Fritzie Gephart Capt. Barbara Bowman Punky Grawols Lois Hosbach Virginia Pennoyer Ellen Thompson Hilda Knier Holly Beye Summary O S Jan. 14, Bryn Mawr 5 4 Feb. 11, Hunter 7 2 Feb. 11, Brooklyn 8 1 Mar. 3, Bryn Mawr 4 5 Mar. 7, William Mary. ..36 Mar. 11, W. Chester St. T... 3 6 Mar. 21, Wagner 6 3 BOX SCORES Friliie Gephart (No. 1) Touches Made 52 Touches Against 50 Zero Bouts Against No. Bouts Fenced 19 Punky Grawols (No. 2) Touches Made 50 Touches Against 58 Zero Bouts Against 4 No. Bouts Fenced 21 Barb Bowman (No. 3) Touches Made 32 Touches Against 54 Zero Bouts Against 3 No. Bouts Fenced 16 Lois Hosbach (Substitute) Touches Made 13 Touches Against 14 Zero Bouts Agonist No. Bouts Fenced 5 i %J ■ ' ' ' ..a=r- : AlV DLD IIVDIAIV GAME Lacrosse practice got its beginning late in the year of 1940, but early for the season of 1941. Soon after the ' ast football game was recorded, enthusi- asts new and old dusted off their sticks or received new ones for the informal winter practices. Some joined the intra-mural league of box-lacrosse teams. This rugged miniature of the real game proved to be an excellent preliminary for the spring activities, for when the first hints of warmth were noticed, a host of better-trained aspirants appeared before Coach Blake. Winter weather kept the first formal practices in the field house, but in several weeks enthusiasm broke these confinements and the squad moved out onto still snow-covered practice fields. In short order intricate offensive and defensive technicalities of the game were being drilled into the Garnet figures on the field, and the team took shape for its initial con- test with the Mount Washington Lacrosse Club. Con- sidering the superior experience and ability of the veteran opponents, the college boys won a moral victory, though the score read against them, 6-3. The season proper got under way, as Captain Fred Donnelly, with three goals, led his team to a 9-3 victory on the River Field in Philadelphia over the University of Pennsylvania. In their first varsity game, sophomores Morris, Leimbach, and Myers proved their worth as they were to do repeatedly all season. The teamwork and ability displayed in this Co-captains Trautman, Beck Center: Coach Bloke game served as a harbinger for the bright season to follow. The next invader of the college campus fell before the home team by an equal margin. With Frost, Don- nelly, and Trautman each making two goals, the southern contingent from Washington and Lee was easy prey, 10-4, at the hands of the local line-up. Outstanding on the W. and L. team was their center, Boyd, who presented the only experienced passing ability to threaten the Swarthmore zone defense. Perhaps the most exciting lacrosse game ever staged on home grounds was presented before a sizeable gathering on the upper field the next week. Penn State sent a team down which seriously threat- ened to give the Quakers their first set-back. After a nerve-racking 60 minutes of see-saw play, the regu- lar game time ended in a 6-6 deadlock; however, goals in the extra period by Donnelly and Frost eased the anxiety of the local rooters with an 8-6 victory. The following Thursday another southern outfit, from Duke, ventured north to test their skill, but were subdued just as effectively as their neighbors from W. and L. Also captained by a star center, Ray Brown, they were led into the victorious arms of the Swarthmoreans, 9-4. Two days later Ave Blake ' s and the team ' s wor- ries materialized, and the high hopes for an un- defeated season were crushed conclusively and finally. On a trip to Baltimore, Swarthmore received its fatal blow, to the tune of 19-1, before a team that proved later to be the undefeated champions of Myers VARSITY SQUAD Back row: Coach Blake, Smith, Donnelly, Alburger, Mills, Leimbach, Jones, Githens, Tappan, Loescher, Ziplel, Van Name Front Row: Frost, Wolie, Trautman, Beck, Morris, Drury, Fmley, Myers Kistler, Van Name mj « 8 ' ! ' 1941, Johns Hopkins. Aware before starting time of th eir opponent ' s prowess, the highly nervous Garnet ten wilted before a brand of lacrosse seldom, if ever, duplicated in any sort of competition. From a local point of view, the high spots of the game were the brilliant saves of Pete Morris in goal, and the lone Swarthmore tally by Phil Myers on a well-executed face dodge and left-hand shot. Dejected but not dis- heartened, they came back home to take up the season anew. Four days later, with regained spirit, the tables were turned once again in the right direction. In a game nearly as one-sided as its predecessor, the Little Quakers rolled over Lehigh, 11-1. Frost, Myers, and Leimbach led the scoring, with two goals each. Sustaining the resuhs of the previous week, the Garnets ventured north to Yale on May 3 to take over the New Haven crowd, 6-0, in the only shut- out of the year. Three days later they repeated the win at Lafayette, 10-3. Myers and Frost recorded three goals apiece to lead the scoring in the latter game. The number two big game of the season took place at Annapolis the following Saturday. How- ever, the results obtained here appeared much dif- ferent from those at Hopkins. In a nip-and-tuck bat- Finley FBESHMAN SQUAD Back row. Smith, Formcm, Perry, Barney, Schauifler, Need, Coach Ford Front How: Ferger, Newill, Thomas, Ford, Jr., Meisenhelder, Selby Frost lAYVEE SQUAD Back row: King, Achtermann, Lindley, Taylor, Guild, McCormick, Colegrove, Kistler Front roiw: Hare, Pixton, Papazian, Cavin, Jones, Jose Leimbach Jones tie, neither team seemed to be able to maintain a winning margin, even after one extra period of play, and the game ended at 9-9. With three goals as tan- gible evidence, Fred Donnelly sparked the team with the best performance of his brilliant career. The last game with Stevens Tech was a real anti- climax from Swarthmore ' s point of view. The team was drained of its fire, the spectators of their yell. On top of that the visiting team was burning with revenge for previous seasons. The final score, stand- ing at 4-2, was the second official loss of the year. In evidence of the monopoly of the Pennsylvania State Championships in lacrosse held here at Swarthmore, Morris, Degutis, Bowditch, Wolfe, Don- nelly, Myers, and Frost all received recognition on the All-State teams. Fred Donnelly was chosen, for the second consecutive year, the most valuable player in Pennsylvania and the number one All- American center. Pennsylvania 3 Washington and Lee 4 Penn State 6 Duke 4 Johns Hopkins 19 Lehigh 1 Yale Lalayette 3 Navy 9 Stevens Tech 4 Swarthmore 9 Swarthmore 10 Swarthmore 8 Swarthmore 9 Swarthmore 1 Swarthmore 11 Swarthmore 6 Swarthmore 10 Swarthmore 9 Swarthmore 2 DIAMDIVD REVIEW The 1941 baseball season arrived, and passed o ' er our leafy campus hardly stirring the hopes fostered by all for its successful completion. Two victories out of twelve — answer? . . . not a new one . . . pitching spotty, few reserves, and hitting and fielding shaky. With the exception of a 9-to-3 win over Haverford and a 3-to-2 decision over Hamilton the campaign was a dismal one for the Little Quaker ball club. The curtain-raiser against Trinity seemed to fore- tell of things to come. The Garnet was handed a 17-to-4 drubbing from the visitors from Connecticut. Jitters plagued the Dunnmen, who rang up eight errors, and paraded pitchers Van de Mark, Adler, and Jones to and from the rubber in a vain effort to stem the Trinity surge. Taking to the pavements the Little Quakers jour- neyed to Lehigh for their second game, and were promptly set back by a 9-to-2 count. Jerry Simson took over mound duties for this contest, and dis- played improving form. Most encouraging note for the local nine was their increased activity at the plate. . . . Cope, Beatty, and Eberle collected two safeties apiece. A hot mound corps from Hartwick proved enough to trim our Garnet, 7 to 1. Two hits, one each to Richards and Shaw, were all they gave up. The Little Quakers were particularly generous on this occasion, and obligingly chipped in with seven errors. Still looking for their initial win, the team en- trained for Stevens Tech on April 19, only to receive a pasting of disastrous proportions. The score read 15 to 5, and the only cheering news for Garnet sup- porters came in the fifth-inning flurry of base hits. Woodie belted a triple to deep left, scoring Foust and Meenon ahead of him, and scored shortly on a drive by Richards which was good for two bases. However, this rally appeared feeble in comparison to the barrage of hits the Engineers racked up. Grimly determined to check their tailspin the Swarthmore College ball club engaged Johns Hop- kins three days later, and were thumped soundly to the tune of 10 to 0. Van started, relieved by Jones, and finally Simson entered to check a late rally by the Docs. Jerry Simson pitched himself quite a ball game against Hamilton in what turned out to be the first victory of the Little Quakers. Hurling shut-out ball for eight innings, the bespectacled Garnet hurler weakened in the ninth to let two runs in, but flashing winning form checked this late bid. The final score stood 3 to 2, close enough, but nevertheless a 1 in the Won column for the Garnet. Leaping right to it the first inning, Richards singled, took third on Cope ' s booming double, and scampered home as Williams muffed Reb Beatty ' s bid for a single. Having hit the victory trail, the Dunnmen came within inches of sinking Muhlenberg, but instead had to chalk up another loss — 3 to 2. It was any- body ' s ball game going into the ninth, but in that stanza an unusual miscue by Richards permitted the Richards Van De Mark Ogden Walker Back rowr: Coach Dunn, White, Siegie, Johnston, Schorling, Hovey, Booth, Edwards, Perkins, Richardson, Yost, Walker, Harris, Lyman, Coach Stetson Front Tovr: Fudakowski, Gillam, Willis, Cope, Van De Mark, Richards, Meenan, Beatty, Woodward, Ogden, Jones, Foust, Carrell, Dietz winning tally to romp across the plate, as the play went to first base. The Vultures of Blue Ridge College administered the next blow — a defeat by a 9-to-3 score. The ball game was even-up in the sixth, but in the eighth frame pandemonium broke loose. When the smoke cleared away five runs were across for Blue Ridge and two Garnet boots didn ' t hinder them to any great extent. Things started normally enough in the Dickinson game, Bob Jones starting and remembering around the fourth inning that he ' d left the showers running; Bill Richards came on and pitched a while; he was followed by Charlie Tanguy — all in all it was an odd affair. The score? Oh, yes, 19 to 6, Dickinson. Swarthmore went all-out in its diamond scrap with the Haverford squad, and put the Mainline crowd on the bottom of a 9-to-3 decision. It was Jerry Simson who went the route for the locals, an d notched up his second win of the season. In the Gar- net section of the first inning, hits by Royce Beatty and by Dave Meenan pulled in one run, and shortly after, a Texas Leaguer by Simson scored two more. Garnet bats came in for more blood in the second, the seventh, and eighth innings, and Ford pitcher Al Dorian left the game by the rear gate. Simson collected, in all, three bingles in four trips to the plate. As the season ' s opener foretold of things to come, the finale told of what had been; a fitting conclusion might also describe it. May 13 was the date, Ursinus the opponent, and the score — 19 to 1, Ursinus. • r liiH M M Woodward Jones Meenan, Beatty Foust Coaches: Dunn, Stetson Managers: Fudakowski, Dietz Skallerup, Slocum, Carr, Luckie STAHTIIVG FHDM SCRATCH The completion of the 1941 track season marked the best record of a Garnet track team in five years. Winning three and losing two meets, Swarthmore, for the first time in four years, was able to place in the Middle Atlantics at Muhlenberg. The main rea- son for the successful season was an unusually strong scoring combination in the sprints and long distances, and a sufficient amount of powerful as- sistance in the field events. In past years the balance between field and running strength has been so one- sided as to cause the loss of .many contests. The cindermen dropped their opener to Lehigh, 79-47. The Little Quakers dominated the running events, winning four out of six, but were overcome in the field, losing every place in the shot, discus, and javelin. Fred Reed won the hundred in the fast time of 10.2 seconds, and Ed Atkinson took the 220 in 23.8. Walt Skallerup came through with the most thrilling win of the afternoon, outbattling Rearsol, of the Engineers, to gain a victory in the half-mile in the time of 2:06.5 minutes. In the field, Fred Reed scored the only Garnet . victory by taking the broad jump with a leap of 20 feet 71 2 inches. Three days later the squad, in their second home Captain Carr Center: Coach Barron Managers Way and Darlington Clymer Gonister STARTIIVG FROM game, defeated Drexel, 80-46. The whole team con- tributed to this one-sided victory, taking ten firsts and nine seconds out of the fourteen events. Reed copped high-scoring honors, coming through with three firsts in the lOO-yard dash, the 220 low hurdles, and the broad jump. Bill Mills took the 120 high hurdles. Chuck Rheams the 220, Ed Atkinson the 440, Walt Skallerup the half-mile. Bill Slocum the mile, and Dick Carr the two-mile. Badly beaten in the running events, Drexel was outstanding in the field, outscoring Swarthmore, 37-17. Reed ' s win in the broad jump, Clymer ' s first in the high jump with Rowe running up, Gannister ' s second in the javelin, and Clymer ' s third in the dis- cus provided the pointage for the Little Quakers. At Johns Hopkins the team won over the Jays, 70-56, for their second victory. This meet marked the first time the Garnet has been able to defeat Hopkins since the freshman rule was instituted here four years ago. In this very closely matched contest the victory was not assured until the next to the last event, the two-mile run, which was won by Carr, with Slocum as runner-up. Reed was again high scorer by winning the 100, the 220, low hurdles, tak- ing second in the broad jump, and tying Roy Dar- lington for second in the pole vault. In the field, Clymer ' s first and Rowe ' s second in the high jump, Gannister ' s second in the javelin, and Reed ' s performance were enough to stem a Jay comeback. The next meet with P. M. C. saw Swarthmore come from behind to edge out the Cadets, 59 2-3 to 56 1-3. The Garnet swept the final two events, the 880 run and the broad jump, to come out on top. Reed, Atkin- son, Clinchy, Skallerup, and Slocum won their specialties on the track, but the little Quakers were definitely deficient afield. Reed and Atkinson shared scoring honors, contributing eleven points apiece. P. M. C. swept all three places in the discus, shotput, and pole vault. Clymer ' s win in the high jump and Reed ' s first in the broad jump were the outstanding •achievements of Swarthmore in that department. Back row: Darlington, Coach Barron, Ganister, Atkinson, Skallerup, Dikeman, Carr, Ousley, Fraser, Harkness, Coach Elverson, Way Center: Clymer, Rheams, Braaten, Mills, Willis, Deane, Mochel Front row: Terrell, Simpson, Wolverton, Hail, Beard, Miller, Luckie, Carson. SCRATCH Skallerup On the second of May a Haverford squad, de- cidedly at its peak, captured every event but the 100-yard dash and crushed all opposition in running, jumping, and tossing. Reed was the lone victor for the Garnet, capturing the century. In the field events Swarthmore ' s only seconds were tabbed in the javelin by Skallerup and in the pole vault by Fin- ley. Final score, 52-20. In the M. A. S. C. A. A. meet at Muhlenberg, Buck Clymer enabled Swarthmore to place for the first time in four years. He gained a three-way tie for third place in the high jump. The frosh medley team, made up of Bill McNagney, Merle Yockey, Jack Mochel, and Ted Braaten, took fifth in their event. SUMMARY OF Swarthmore 47 Swarthmore 80 Swarthmore 70 Swarthmore 59 2-3 Swarthmore 20 1941 SEASON Lehigh 79 Drexel 46 Johns Hopkins 46 P. M. C 56 1-3 Haverford 52 ■ H ' ■ t. TEE FDR VICTORY The 1941 golf team, having lost all but two of the previous year ' s lettermen, was built around Captain EUy Alexander and Gil Mustin at numbers one and two — a line-up able to finish the season with seven wins and four losses. Following up the best season in Garnet golf history, the untried squad played through a somewhat lighter schedule with nearly the record of the previous spring. The first match saw f-laverford go down to defeat over their home course at Merion by a score of 6 1 2 to 21 2- The best the mainliners could do was pick up a half from Johnny Kuechle at four, a half from Dick Smith at number five and the remaining count on best ball. Bruce Hannay played well at number three and manager Bill Geddes held down number six with little trouble. Returning home to Rolling Green the swingers mopped up St. Joe ' s, 9-0, for a second straight win. Four days later, however, the home team never got going, and Lehigh ' s Engineers went home on the long end of the same score. Again at Rolling Green the Little Quakers lost a second match to the Big Quakers from Penn, 6 to 3, as Swarthmore lost all three best balls. Mustin, Kuechle, and Geddes did the scoring. Later the same week the club invaded New Eng- land to match shots with Trinity and Wesleyan on successive days. The homesters broke back into the win column with a 51 2 to 31 2 conquest of Trinity as Alexander and Mustm grabbed three points and shared low scoring honors. Smith and Geddes made up the rest of the total with individual wins and a halved best ball. The following day, however, the team started home with one up and one down for the trip, as Wesleyan took over, 7 to 2. Captain Mustin Back at Rolling Green over familiar terrain Swarth- more trounced a weak Rutgers aggregation, 8-1. Gil Mustin alone had trouble finding the greens and dropped the lo.ne marker, while Captain Alexander breezed through his match with a tidy 72 to annex low medal for the day. Journeying to Lancaster for the second match in as many days, it took the wins of Hannay, Kuechle, and Smith and the best ball count in their foursomes to topple a strong Franklin and Marshall sextet, 5-4. Later the same week, Lafayette ' s Leopards from Easton found Swarthmore outclassing them in every department of the game as they went home on the short end of a 7-2 score, and a fourth consecutive Garnet victory came when Haverford was beaten easily in a return match at Rolling Green, 8 to 1. In the final match of the seacon, a patched-up team with several regulars unable to play, lost to Johns Hopkins at Baltimore, 7-2. Regardless of this final defeat, the season proved to be a definite suc- cess and kept pace with the standards set by pre- vious campaigns. The steadiness and teamwork shown by Captain Alexander and Gil Mustin under pressure, together with the uniform ability of the rest of the team formed a winning combination the ma- jority of the time. Yearsley, White Back row: Spence, Councill, Bassett, Mustin, White Front row: Felton, Yearsley, Bredin, Mclntire, Capron Captain Mayfield R,7r.c:rd£, Coach Faulkiner SET POINT Smooth is the word which best describes Sworth- more ' s 1941 varsity tennis team. Ed Faulkner ' s gang, made up almost entirely of sophomores with no previous varsity experience, came through with flying colors to pile up a record of nine wins in twelve starts. The squad, led by Captain Pres Buckman, who played in the number one singles slot, consisted of Buckman, Glenn Miller, Dick Mayfield, Smiley Riley, Rapid Robert Hecht, Jack Dugan, and Ira Greenhill or Rule Blanshard, playing in that order. All these men were sophs with the exception of Buckman and Miller, who were both seniors. Despite their inexperience, and despite the fact that this year ' s schedule was the toughest carded for the team since its organization on a varsity basis, the Little Quaker netmen compiled the best record ever made by a Swarthmore tennis team, losing only to Penn, Lehigh, and Muhlenberg. Swarthmore 6, Rutgers 3: The team got off on the right foot April 12, when they routed the Rutgers racketeers, 6-3. Buckman led the way with a 6-2, 6-3 victory. Mayfield, Hecht, and Greenhill also hung up wins, and the Garnet took two of the three doubles matches. Muhlenberg 5, Swarthmore 4: This match was a real thriller, and the winner wasn ' t decided until the final doubles match of the day. Riley, Hecht, and Du- gan turned in singles wins, but the Mules came back to clinch their victory with two doubles conquests. Swarthmore 5, F. and M. 4: April 18, a fighting Gar- net team came from behind to nose out the visitors, after being on the short end of a 4-1 score. Jack Dugan paced the Quakers to victory, with Buckman and Mayfield lending a helping hand. Swarthmore 9, Union 0: After travelling all the way down from Schenectady, the Union boys absorbed an unmerciful drubbing, as Swarthmore took all the singles and doubles matches. Swarthmore 9, Drexel 0: This match was almost a duplicate of the Union massacre; Garnet superiority was uncontested, and all the fellows had a chance to show Coach how good they were. Penn 9, Swarthmore Q: After winning three in a row, it was rather a jolt to everyone to see the Big Quakers put the bee on the Little Quakers so con- vincingly. The Garnet won only two sets, and every- one concerned was glad when it was all over. Swarthmore 9, Gettysburg 0: The Little Quakers bounced back in a big way, and on April 26 routed Gettysburg ' s Bullets, without the loss of a single set to the invaders. It was Swarthmore ' s third shutout victory in seven matches. Swarthmore 6, Laiayette 3: The Leopards showed up April 30, just in time to lose to the home forces in a most convincing manner. Buckman, Miller, and Smiley did more than their share for dear old Swarthmore in the rout. Swarthmore 5, Wesleyan 2: The Garnet travelled up to Connecticut for this one, and it was really worth their while. With the Quakers ahead, 5-2, rain forced cancelation of the rest of the match, but not before Swarthmore had played some bang-up tennis. Swarthmore 6, Trinity 3: The New England trip came to a close as the Garnet ran right through Trin- ity, 6-3. Mayfield, Hecht, and Dugan, of the sopho- more contingent, did an extra-special job on their Connecticut rivals. Lehigh 6, Swarthmore 3: At this point, April show- ers blew out the door, and Lehigh blew in. Swarth- more got the worst of the bargain, as Lehigh was just too, too good. Glenn Miller was the only Swarth- morite to win a singles match, although the Quakers did take two doubles matches. Swarthmore 8, Johns Hopkins 1: The Garnet, wind- ing up the season in a blaze of glory, travelled down to Baltimore, where they put the crusher on the Jays in a manner which left no doubt as to which was the better team. Hopkins got its one point when Swarth- more forfeited the final doubles match. Blanshard GreenhiU CDUHT SHDHTS match, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Marion Johnson lost to Lucia Lehman, 6-3, 5-7, 6-1, but Captain Tomlinson won the third singles 7-5, 6-1. In the doubles department, Swarthmore won both matches. Newcomers Is Grant and Ellie Rittman captured the first, 6-5, 6-3 while Boileau and Shoemaker walked off with the second, 6-2, 6-4. The only loss of the season was sustained at the hands of Bryn Mawr on the home courts. Mazie, leading off, defeated Chris Waples 6-0, 6-1. Marion Johnson dropped the second singles 6-3, 6-3, but Hennie Tomlinson won her match 6-3, 6-3, to hold Varsity: Wheeler, Shoemaker, Boileau, M. Johnson, Rittman, J. Johnson, Grant Undefeated in her second season as captain of the Women ' s Tennis Team, Hennie Tomlinson led a vet- eran group of 1941 players to a total of six victories, with only one loss. Mazie Johnson, stellar first singles player, also completed the season undefeated. Other players _retuming from the ' 40 Varsity were Marion Johnson, Molly Boileau, and Miggie Shoemaker. The team was coached by May Parry, with Mary Lou Sills as manager. In the season ' s opener, the Garnet defeated Wil- liam and Mary 4-1 at Williamsburg. Mazie Johnson won from Connie Guyat in a hard-fought, three-set Swarthmore in the lead. Mattai and Norton took two sets 7-5, 6-1 from the two Johnsons together at the first singles, while Grant and Rittman went under, 6-2, 6-3, to give Bryn Mawr the victory, 3-2. The Drexel game played in the Fieldhouse be- cause of rain, gave Swarthmore a slight advantage, since the Drexel team was not accustomed to in- door courts. The Garnet took the match 5-0. Against Beaver, Boileau and Shoemaker dropped the first doubles match to Searle and Fields, but Swarthmore took the other four. In a renewal of their battle from 1940, when the Swarthmore star won 6-1, 6-3, Mazie Wm 1 Rit tman Captain M. Johnson Wheeler Johnson rallied, after losing the first set to Paige Weaver, 6-0, to take the next sets 6-3, 6-3, thus win- ning the first singles. Next Temple was defeated by a 4-1 score, in five hard-fought matches. One of the season ' s closest contests was played against Penn; the final score was Swarthmore 3, Penn 2. Mazie walked away with the first singles 6-0, 6-2, while Marion Johnson took her two sets from Von Arkel, 6-1, 8-6. Is Grant, playing in the third singles spot, won from Davis, 6-1, 6-0. In the doubles section, Swarthmore dropped both matches: Kahn and McEvan took over Boileau and Shoemaker, while Rittman and Ruth Spongier lost to Wattington and Burnett. Marion Johnson suffered the only loss in the sea- son ' s last contest, against Manhattanville, giving the Garnet a 4-1 victory. Varsity letters went to EUie Rittman and Is Grant. The star of the team, Mazie Johnson, was elected captain for the ' 42 season, with El Durkee taking over the manager ' s position. Shoemaker, Boileau Durkee, Sills, managers Center: Coach Parry a« m «i « t« TAKE A BDW The arrival of spring seemed to have a distinctly stimulating effect on the archery team, for the ex- ponents of the bent lemonwood and metal-tipped missiles chalked up a creditable record for the Gar- net during the 1941 season. Janie Vogt, now supreme guide of the group ' s destiny, was junior manager, and Ellie Griest, at present assisting, was still chas- ing arrows. Miss Rath ' s guidance and the inspiration of the omnipresent dachshund Terry produced satisfying results, for the team performed nobly at the Sports- man ' s Show in Philadelphia. Temple, however, was victorious in the encounter, 713-673. The team finished well in the April Intercollegiate Telegraphic Shoot. The statistics are imposing — Swarthmore was 41st out of 122 United States teams. Freddie Coerr, ace Quakerette archer, turned in a fine performance to top the other Swarthmorites, with Captain Howard and letterwomen Thorn, Sparks, Lyon and Mills doing their part to make a good showing. One of the season ' s highspots was the P. A. A. tournament at Fairmount Park, with the aforemen- tioned Freddie finishing with the highest individual score, and the aforementioned team having the high- est team total. Goer: Clark, O ' Harrow, Bassett, Brinlon, Sparks, Lamson, Hand, Thorn, Lyons LDTS DF DRIVE By winning three of its four matches, the 1941 Women ' s Golf Team brought its first season under Coach Gretchen Watson to a successful ending. The team, headed by Polly Griscom and managed by Ann Davis and assistant, Ann Jones, had Joan Col- let, Virginia Curry, Edith Graef, Peggy Moyer, Lau- rarna Page, and Gene Smith as its members. Although in the very first match Rolling Green handed them a 6-1 defeat with Ginny Curry scoring the lone Swarthmore point, the Garnet team re- bounded with full force to defeat the Tully Country Club team by a score of 5-0. The next game again brought victory, this time over the Springhaven Country Club, repeating the 4-3 score of last year ' s encounter. Because of good weather, the first in three years, the renewal of the once-annual co-ed golf matches with our Blue and Red rivals. University of Penn- sylvania, was made possible. The outcome of these matches was clouded over by much confusion, but finally a tie was declared to the great satisfaction of all. The climax of the season came when the Swarth- more team reversed last year ' s score and defeated the rival Penn team, marking up a 4-3 victory. The outlook for 1942 with Gene Smith as captain, Ann Jones as senior manager and Joan Collett as junior manager, together with the return of most of this year ' s team, is extremely promising. Coach Watson, Collet Captain Smith, Northup, Griscom, Graef, Page, Moyer, Curry, Hart, Collet Captain Smith A IV Y OLD TIME J 9 I k I Directories Advertisements HUMMER and GREEN successors to STAGEY G. GLAUSER SON 5th and Fulton Sts. LUMBER PLUMBING AND HARDWARE COMPANY 10th and Morton Ave., Chester, Penna. EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING ANYTHING Our Home Builders Service will help you modernize or build a new home. Our Home Insulation Division will save you money while making your home more comfortable. FHA Financing Arranged Phone Chester 7277-8151 FESSENDEN HALL PHILADELPHIA PLYWOOD DOWELS Light Red Lauan Lumber Also Genuine Mahogany and Fancy Woods FELIX SPATOLA SONS FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Since 1880 BEST QUALITY AND SERVICE READING TERMINAL MARKET FACULTY DIRECTORY JOHN NASON FRANCES BLANSHARD EVERETT HUNT 324 Cedar Lane 513 Ogden Lane 60 ; Elm Ave. Emeriti Providence Road, Wallingford Strath Haven Inn Gloucester, Mass. Embreeville GELLERT ALLEMAN ISABELLE BRCNK ALFRED BROOKS JOHN HAYES JESSE HOLMES 636 Manchester Ave., Moylan HENRIETTA MEETEER 59 W. 71st St., New York City JOHN A. MILLER Kershaw and Turner Rds., Wallingford CLARA NEWPORT 317 N. Chester Rd. Professors JORGE BASADRE BRAND BLANSHARD ETHEL BREWSTER EDWARD COX HENRY CREIGHTON ARNOLD DRESDEN HERBERT ERASER HAROLD GODDARD PHILLIP HICKS LAURENCE IRVING WOLFGANG KOHLER SCOTT LILLY FREDERICK MANNING ROSS MARRIOTT 302 N. Chester Rd. 513 Ogden Ave. West House 8 Whittier Place 515 Elm Ave. 606 Elm Ave. Wallingford Hills 3 Whittier Place 525 Elm Ave. Baltimore Pike 603 Elm Ave. 600 Elm Ave. 215 Roberts Rd., Bryn Mawr 213 Lafayette Ave. 178 PROFESSORS (Continu-cd) SAMUEL PALMER EDITH PHILLIPS CHARLES SHAW L. R. SHERO WALTER SILZ ROBERT SPILLER PETER VAN DE KAMP Yale and CLAIR WILCOX WINTHROP WRIGHT 526 S. Orange Si., Media I Whittier Place 5 Whit tier Place 651 N. Chester Rd. Wallingford Hills 6 Whittier Place Swarthmore Aves. 510 Ogden Ave. 4 Whittier Place LYDIA BAER RICHARD BRANDT Assistant Professors Brookside Rd., Wallingford 302 N. Chester Rd. SAMUEL CARPENTER RICHARD CRUTCHFIELD ROBERT DUNN W. C. ELMORE FRANCIS HEALEY WALTER KEIGHTON, JR. FRANK KILLE LUZERN LIVINGSTON PATRICK MALIN MAURICE MANDELBAUM JOHN McCRUMM EDWIN NEWMAN VERNON O ' ROURKE 422 8B Whittier Place College Campus Swarthmore Apts. 312 N. Princeton Ave. 302 Ogden Ave. 3 1 1 Cedar Lane 406 Haverford Place Highland Ave., Morton 221 N. Princeton Ave. 540 Ogden Ave. 390 Riverview Rd. College Campus 250 Haverford Ave. You Bet It ' s Coed!! Bob Wheaton Hannah Broomell AGENTS Jack Spafford Ruth Morgan Girls as well as the boys Are more and more taking Advantage of NEW WAY Bargains in quality work. Best For Less NEW WAY LAUNDRY CO. A Certified Laundry 179 Follow the Captains to Adolph ' s Most Modern Barber Shop FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Richards Dugan Trudel SOCCER LA CROSSE Foust Blanshard Trautman Beck BASEBALL SWIMMING Meenan Olesen Foust TENNIS TRACK Mayficld Carr CROSS COUNTRY Fergus STRATH HAVEN INN A hotel of distinction, close to Swarthmore College. Comfortable rooms, attractive sun porches, beautiful grounds, excellent food — reasonable rates. IDEAL FOR ALL LUNCHEONS DINNERS BRIDGE PARTIES TEAS AND EVENING PARTIES F. M. SCHEIBLEY, Manager Associate MARY ALBERTSON TROYER ANDERSON HEINRICH BRINKMANN CARL DELLMUTH ROBERT ENDERS DUNCAN FOSTER MILAN GARRETT HOWARD JENKINS ROBERT MacLEOD HAROLD MARCH J. ROLAND PENNOCK JOHN PITMAN TOWNSEND SCUDDER ALFRED SWAN CHARLES THATCHER LEON WENCELIUS Professors 405 Walnut Lane 2 Whittier Place 403 Walnut Lane RED, Phoenixville, Pa. 311 Elm Ave. 15 Crest Lane 336 N. Princeton Ave. 506 N. Chester Rd. 401 Walnut Lane West House 521 Elm Ave. 328 Vassar Ave. 205 Elm Ave. 612 N. Chester Rd. 613 Ogden Ave. 211 College Ave. FRANK PIERSON VIRGINIA RATH KARL REUNING WALTER SCOTT ANDREW SIMPSON JAMES SORBER WOLFGANG STOLPER GEORGE THOM ROBERT WALKER BRYCE WOOD ELIZABETH WRIGHT 740 Ogden Ave. 735 Yale Ave. 47 Amherst Ave. 315 Chestnut Ave. College Campus 317 N. Chester Rd. 318 N. Chester Rd. Blackthorn Rd., Wallingford 513 Elm Ave. Columbia University, N. Y. C. Moylan 180 O o w ON THE CORNER Michael ' s College Pharmacy PHONE 857 TROY LAUNDRY COMPANY Chester, Pa. — The ' ' College ' ' Laundry — Student Agents Wharton Prep Girls ' Dormitories Rogers Smith Warren Van Name Barbara Burt Stanton Cope Virginia Noehren 181 Instructors SAMUEL ASPINALL GEORGE BOURDELAIS AUCE BRODHEAD AVERY BLAKE HELEN CAMPBELL 525 Elm Ave. Wallingford Hills 504 Walnut Lane 49 Amherst Ave. 405 Elm Ave. LEWIS ELVERSON The Cheston Apts., 3800 Chestnut St., Phila. E. J. FAULKNER 235 Dickinson Ave. FRANCES FUSSELL 318 N. Chester Rd. C. JUSTUS GARRAHAN 370 Riverview Rd. ALICE GATES 735 Yale Ave. MERCEDES IRIBAS 106 S. Lansdowrne Ave., Lansdowne S. W. JOHNSON 41 Amherst Ave. Bobbin Mill Rd., Media Bobbin Mill Rd., Media College Campus 409 College Ave. Woolman House 209 Rutgers Ave. 541 Pelham Rd., Mt. Airy Plush Mill Rd. Parrish Hall 416 N. Chester Rd. Parrish Hall 602 Elm Ave. NORRIS JONES RUTH JONES FREDERIC KLEES ARNAUD LEAVELLE MARION MONACO CHARLES OLER MAY PARRY JOHN SEYBOLD ETHEL STILZ FREDERICK TOLLES JEAN WALTON C. BROOKE WORTH MEATS., 4n| PtfULTRY 402-404 N. Second Street PHILADELPHIA GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC • EDWARD L. NOYES SWARTHMORE, PA. 23 So. Chester Road Swarthmore 114 Bell Phones: 8274-8275 CHESTER HARDWARE CO. 13 West Third Street HARDWARE, TOOLS AND MILL SUPPLIES CHESTER, PA. Colonial Old Method ' ' A Roofing Tin of unexcelled quality, pro- duced by experts to uphold the integrity of that most satisfactory of all roofs — the Good Tin Roof CONSULT YOUR ROOFER FABLE COMPANY, INC. PHILADELPHIA 182 Lecturers and Assistants HILDA GEmiNGER , 3, „ , THOMAS lOHNSON _ , „„„„ LEONARD BARCUS ALBERT BARRON KEITH CHALMERS ALFRED COX, JR. ROY DELAPLAINE HENRY FORD SUSAN IRVING 511 Walnut Lane 4244 Old York Rd., Phila. 302 N. Chester Rd. Media 106 Cornell Ave. 806 Glenn Terrace, Chester Baltimore Pike LINDSAY LAFFORD BARBARA LANGE Qgden Ave. BEATRICE MacLEOD Lane JAMES McADOO . Germantown ESSIE McCUTCHEON _ Stop in at . ' ' MARTEL ' S for PARTY FOODS CANDY COOKIES PASTRY, GINGERALE, FRESH FRUITS Swarthmore 2100 Quality without Extravagance RUTH RICHARDSON HENRIETTA SAFFORD PAUL STOFKO WILLIS STETSON 315 N. Chester Rd. Baltimore Pike 3657 Woodland Ave., Phila. 144 N. Highland Rd., Springfield BETTY W. STRONG . ARMSTRONG THOMAS _ GRETCHEN WATSON ale Ave. MARION WOLFF Germantov n Research Associates GEORGE EDWARDS JOSEPH LICKLIDER WILLIAM NEFF P. F. SCHOLANDER K. A. STRAND HANS WALLACH 311 Park Ave. 7 Swarthmore Place Secane Baltimore Pike 152 Park Ave. 612 Ogden Ave. I AL ESTATE 817 E. Chelten Ave. Germantown, Phila., Pa. Victor 3300 A Complete Insurance Brokerage Service All Types Except Life 183 Friendly Regard and Confidence For many years, FLEERS DUBBLE BUBBLE Gum has been one of the largest selling penny confec- tions. We believe such a public indication of friend- ly regard and confidence represents the bast as- surance of security that our business may attain in this uncertain world. To retain such friendship we mean to guard the quality of our product even if this results in making less of it, if certain raw materials become unavail- able. This may mean that there will not be enough DUBBLE BUBBLE Gum to meet the demand. We shall conscientiously try to make a fair and equi- table distribution of whatever there is available in order to hold the friendship and confidence which we regard so highly. We appreciate your continued good will, and the next time you visit your neighborhood store, may w e suggest that you put us to the test by asking for — FLEERS Duhble Bubble GUM J.S4 STUDENT DIRECTORY ACE, DOROTHY ELLEN, ' 45 Lima, Pa. ACHTERMANN, GERALD ERNEST, ' 44 47 Forrest Rd., Springfield, Pa. ACKERMAN, ROBERT ALLEN, ' 43 404 Yale Ave., Morton, Pa. ADAMS, ARTHUR KINNEY, ' 42 231 Little Falls St., Falls Church, Va. ADAM30N, J. FULLER, ' 45 810 W. 21st St., Wilmington, Del. ADLER, JOHN CRAIGE, ' 43 245 E. Highland Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. AKUTOWICZ, FRANK, ' 45 580 Poquonock Ave., Windsor, Conn. ALBURGER, DAVID E., ' 42 350 Meadow Lane, Merion, Pa. ALDEN, JACOUELINE, ' 44 333 E. 43rd St., New York, N. Y. ALFORD, FRANCES LYDIA, ' 44 314 S. Homewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. ALLEN, JOHN ALEXANDER, ' 43 5914 Cedar Pky., Chevy Chase, Md. ANDERSON, JOAN LESLIE, ' 45 18 Fairview Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. AND ERSON, ROSE V., ' 44 17 Oak Ave., Rehoboth Beach, Del. ATKINSON, EDWARD HAVILAND, ' 43 210 S. Washington Ave., Moorestown, N. J. AXELBANK, LUCY, ' 45 80 VanCortlandt Park, S., New York, N. Y. AYER, FRANK ROOT, ' 44 7112 Curtis Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. BAINTON, OLIVE MAE, ' 43 Amity Rd., Woodbridge, Conn. BAIR, BARBARA ROSE, ' 44 12 Wood End Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. BALDWIN, DeWITT CLAIR, JR., ' 43 207 E. 58th St., New York, N. Y. BARBANO, DORIS ESTELLE, ' 42 229 Edgewood Terr., S. Orange, N. J. BARBOUR, IAN GRAEME, ' 44 3521 Cornell Place, Cincinnati, Ohio BARNARD, NORRIS CLEMENTS, JR., ' 45 146 Berryman Dr., Snyder, N. Y. BARNES, RICHARD FREEMAN, ' 44 1309 Yellowstone Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. BARNEY, JOHN MAYNARD, ' 45 Sparks, Md. BARON, STANLEY, ' 43 1735 71st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BARTLESON, JANET MARIE, ' 43 105 North Rd., Lindamere, Wilmington, Del. BARTON, ROSETTA CLAIRE, ' 43 R. D. 2, Phoenixville, Pa. BARUS, JANE ELLEN, ' 45 75 Llewellyn Rd., Montclair, N. J. BASSETT, EDWARD MORRIS, JR., ' 43 315 N. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. BASSETT, MARJORIE ANN, ' 43 3000 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, 111. BEARD, STUART MENTETH, III, ' 45 Sheffield Inn., Sheffield, Mass. BEATTY, ROYCE EDWARDS, ' 43 701 Saxer Ave., Springfield, Pa. BEBIE, MARGARET LILLIAN, ' 43 42U7 Magnolia Ave., St. Louis, Mo. BECK, C. WENDELL, ' 42 Mountain Lakes, N. J. BECK, ROBERT JUEL, ' 45 Mountain Lakes, N. J. BEERS, STEPHEN LEE, ' 43 50 Woodland Rd., Bloomfield, N. J. BELCHER, MARGARET LOUISE, ' 43 405 St. Marks Ave., Westfield, N. J. BELDECOS, NICHOLAS ANDREW, ' 44 311 Pennell St., Chester, Pa. BENDER, HARRIET JOAN, ' 45 1016 Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. BENJAMIN, CRAIG LYON, ' 43 1070 Eggert Rd., Eggertsville, N. Y. BENNETT, ISABEL BRADSHAW, ' 42 397 Ridge Ave., Kingston, Pa. BEURY, FRANK GOULD, ' 42 120 Taplow Rd., Baltimore, Md. BEYE, HELEN, ' 44 422 E. Brown St., Iowa City, la. BEYER, MORTEN STERNOFF, ' 43 McLean, Va. BLACKBURN, EDITH ELIZABETH, ' 44 2112 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. BLANCHARD, JEAN PRICHARD, ' 45 Larchmont Hills Apts., Larchmont, N. Y. BLANKENHORN, MARY M., ' 43 6 Rural Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio. BLANSHARD, RUFUS A., ' 43 131 Willow St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BOAK, WINIFRED PETERS, ' 45 513 Onondaga St., Ann Arbor, Mich. BOARD, FRANCIS ARMSTRONG, ' 43 4836 Conduit Rd., N. W., Washington, D. C. BOARDMAN, HARRY CUTHBERT, ' 45 102 High St., Mt. Penn, Pa. BOGGS, MILDRED VIRGINIA, ' 42 Woodstock, N. Y. BOILEAU, MARY ORBISON, ' 42 617 Zollinger Way, Merion, Pa. BOND, GEORGE CLINE, ' 42 27 College Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. BOOTH, CHARLES JENKINS, ' 45 400 Delaware St., New Castle, Del. BOWEN, BETTY MORGAN, ' 42 3558 Albemarle St., N. W., Washington, D. C. BOWER, EDWARD SEYMOUR, ' 42 6011 Nevada Ave., Washington, D. C. BOWMAN, HOWARD CHESTER, Co. Dept. of State, Washington, D. C. BOWMAN, L. BARBARA, ' 42 6432 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, 111. BOYAJIAN, ARAM HERBERT, ' 44 55 Stratford Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. BRAATEN, THEODORE EDDY, ' 44 17 Youngs Rd., Dedham, Mass. BRADFIELD, JENNIE DIXON, ' 42 1855 Meridian Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. BRADSHAW, MARY HELEN, ' 44 1304 Cambridge Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. BRAGDON, LILLIAN ELIZABETH, ' 42 45 Christopher St., New York, N. Y. BRAIDER, DONALD TOWNLEY, ' 44 Cooperstown, N. Y. BRANDSTETTER, HUGO EUGENE, ' 44 638j Arlington PL, Chicago, III. 185 VENTURI FRUIT AND PRODUCE HIGHEST QUALITY Philadelphia, Penna. SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Market 3168 Main 8089 J. G. HALDEMAN BRO. Wholesale Poultry, Butter and Eggs 112 N. DELAWARE AVENUE PHILADELPHIA M. BUTEN SONS PAINTS AND GLASS • PHILADELPHIA CHESTER READING UPPER DARBY BREDIN, STEPHEN PRICE, ' 44 New Hope, Pa. BRENNAN, NATALIE 13018 Lakeshore Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio BREWSTER, ATHENA BEATRICE, ' 43 223 Dickinson Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. BREWSTER, MARY CORNELIA, ' 44 Mountain Rd., Farmington, Conn. ERINTON, LYDIA SHIPLEY, ' 44 Pendle Hill, Wallingford, Pa. BRITT, SARAH, ' 44 Nonguitt, Mass. BROKAW, RICHARD S., ' 44 Parsonage Hill Rd., Short Hills, N. J. BROOKS, BEVERLY, ' 45 18 E. Hickory St., Hinsdale, 111. BROOKS, EDITH HERRICK, ' 45 1793 Canton Ave., MiRon, Mass. BROOMELL, ARTHUR WILLIAMS, JR., ' 43 1338 Park Ridge PL, Cincinnati, Ohio BROOMELL, HANNAH T., ' 44 429 W. Stafford St., Philadelphia, Pa. BROWN, JOHN DANIEL, ' 43 129 Hale Terr., Bridgeport, Conn. EROWN, TRACY WILLIAM, ' 45 2284 LaMothe, Detroit, Mich. BROWN, VIRGINIA S., ' 42 148 Dickerman Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. BROWNELL, RUTH MICHAEL, ' 43 914 E. Cumberland St., Lakeland, Florida BURDETT, AGNES ELIZABETH, ' 44 1868 Columbia Rd., Washington, D. C. BURT, BARBARA ANNE, ' 44 808 Ohio St., Urbana, 111. BURT, RICHARD CAMPBELL, ' 45 402 E. 20th St., Chester, Pa. BUSING, WILLIAM RICHARD, ' 44 4 Sage Terrace, Scarsdale, N. Y. BUTLER, JOHN BEN, III, ' 45 305 West 246th St., New York, N. Y. BUTLER, SCOT, ' 44 3312 Rowland Place, Washington, D. C. CADWALLADER, LAURA PARRY, ' 45 Fairfield Terr., Yardley, Pa. CAMMACK, WINIFRED JEAN, ' 43 Mount Vernon, N. Y. CAMPBELL, MALCOLM, ' 45 1624 Hartranft Dr., Norristown, ?a. CANEDY, WALTON F., ' 44 7110 Oxford Rd., Baltimore, Md. CAPEHART, MARY TOWNSEND, ' 42 37 W. Washington Sq., New York, N. Y. CAPRON, WILLIAM MOSHER, ' 42 41 Bradford Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. CARPENTER, JANET, ' 42 Two Mile House, R. D. 5, Carlisle, Pa. CARPENTER, NANCY, ' 45 635 41st Street, Des Moines, Iowa CARR, RICHARD ASHTON, ' 42 304 Taplow Rd., BaUimore, Md. CARRELL, JEPTHA JEFFERSON, ' 45 1908 Shunk St., Philadelphia, Pa. CARSON, WILLIAM GILMOUR, ' 45 104 S. Carol Blvd., Upper Darby, Fa. CARTER, WILLIAM JOHN, ' 44 323 Melbourne Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. CARVER, ANNE, ' 45 115 Penfield Road, Rochester, N. Y. CAVIN, GEORGE HUNTZINGER, ' 44 1628 21st St., Washington, D. C. 186 CHAPMAN, JOHN WILLIAM, JR., ' 43 12 Glen Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. CHASE, GRETCHEN, ' 45 1706 Crescent Dr., St. Joseph, Mo. CHESKIS, JOSEPHINE VITA, ' 44 22 Evans Way, Boston, Mass. CHEYNEY, JULIA, ' 42 R. F. D. 3, Media, Pa. CIBELIUS, CHARLES ANTHONY, ' 44 831 Overlook Rd., Rockford, 111. CLAPPIER, HARRY, ' 44 Westwoods, Minersville, Pa. CLARK, RUTH FONTAINE, ' 43 Cedar Sv amp Rd., Glen Head, N. Y. CLYMER, HOWARD YOUNG, ' 42 2179 Franklin Ave., Morton, Pa. Lawn and Golf Supply Co. 6701 Chew St. PHILA., PA. TENnessee 2783 Distrbutors of Tacobsen 1933 Hutton St. WILMINGTON, DEL. Wil. 2-1 STREAMLINED Hand, Power and Gang Mowers — 18 inches to 70 inches POWER MOWERS for all Types of WORK as low as $79.75 GRASS SEED— FERTILIZER— INSECTICIDES —GARDEN TOOLS— Catalogue mailed on request. bmtts ICE CREAM COATES, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, ' 44 Ramon Fernandez 255, Montevideo, Uruguay COE, CONWAY PEYTON, JR., ' 45 10 E. Kirke St., Chevy Chase, Md. COERR, FREDERICA, ' 43 Wormsloe, Savannah, Ga. COLEGROVE, MARIAN LOUISE, ' 45 721 Foster St., Evanston, 111. COLEGROVE, REED LEIGHTON, ' 43 22 Homesdale Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. COLEMAN, ROBERT ELLSWORTH, ' 43 416 S. Cook Ave., Trenton, N. J. COLLETT, JOAN MARY, ' 43 Chateau Lorraine, Scarsdale, N. Y. CONDIT, ANNA RYCKMAN, ' 45 139 Fitz Randolph Rd., Princeton, N. J. CONNORS, HELEN MARIE, ' 43 129 Meadbrook Rd., Garden City, N. Y. COOK, ELIZABETH, ' 42 242 Culver Rd., Rochester, N. Y. COOLEY, EDWARD HANES, ' 44 110 Columbia Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. COPE, DALLAS THURMAN, ' 45 Route 2, Winchester, Ind. COPE, STANTON E., ' 42 Route 2, Winchester, Ind. COREY, JUNE LOUISE, ' 43 22276 Parnell Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio CORNFELD, HELEN E., ' 42 2109 N. 33rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. CORNOG, PHOEBE H., ' 45 2612 Prescott Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. CORSE, JOHN MONTGOMERY, ' 44 411 Yale Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. CORYA, PATRICIA, ' 42 519 Walnut Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. GOTTEN, PATRICIA, ' 44 76 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. COUNCILL, EDWARD WINSLOW, ' 45 Franklin, Va. COUNCILL, JAMES PAUL, JR., ' 44 Franklin, Va. COUNTS, MARTHA LOUISE, ' 45 New Hope, Pa. COURANT, GERTRUDE ELISABETH, ' 44 142 Calton Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. COWDEN, DAVID, ' 42 58 Spirea Dr., Dayton, Ohio COX, JANE MARIE, ' 44 R.R. 16, 485 F, Indianapolis, Ind. COYLE, DONAL KENNEDY, ' 43 Center Rd., Shelter Cove, Toms River, N. J. CRAY, DOUGLAS WHITE, ' 44 30 Martling Ave., Pleasctntville, N. Y. CRYER, CHARLES PICKETT, ' 43 273 Highland Ave., Lonsdowne, Pa. CURRY, NORMA VIRGINIA, ' 43 219 Holroyd PL, Woodbury, N. J. CURTIN, DAVID YARROW, ' 43 Webster Springs, W. Va. CURTIN, PHILIP DeARMOND, ' 45 Webster Springs, W. Va. CURTIS, JEANNE HATHAWAY, ' 42 8 Franklin Place, Summit, N. J. DANNENBERG, ARTHUR MILTON, JR., ' 45 135 S. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa DARBISHIRE, ELIZABETH ST. JOHN, ' 43 Beech Point, Stamford, Ky DARLINGTON, CHARLES LeROY, ' 42 422 Chambers Ave., Camden, N. J DARLINGTON, ROBERT PALMER, ' 45 422 Chambers Ave., Camden, N. J DAVIS, EDWIN, ' 43 312 N. 54th St., Omaha, Nebr DAVISON, ATALA JANE S., ' 44 Duke Hospital, Durham, N. Car, DEANE, JAMES G., ' 44 1615 Kenyon St., N. W., Washington, D. C DECKER, LOIS PATRICIA G., ' 42 748 Vallamont Dr., Williamsport, Pa DECKER, ROBERT LADD, ' 43 110 Manor Ave., Cranford, N. J DeLANEY, GEORGE FREDERICK, ' 43 601 W. Lockhart St., Sayre, Pa DEMOND, WILLIAM BRADFORD, ' 43 58 Riddell St., Greenfield, Mass 187 DeNIORD, ELIZABETH, ' 44 212 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. DENTON, MARY LOUISE, ' 44 520 W. 3rd St., Elmira, N. Y. DETREUX, KATHRYN LOUISE, ' 44 219 Valley Rd., Merioii, Pa. DEWALD, PAUL ADOLPH, 42 418 Central Park W., New York, N. Y. DICKESON, ANNA ELIZABETH, ' 42 171 7th St., Salem, N. J. DICKINSON, KENNETH SCOTT, JR., ' 45 741 Front St., Appleton, Wis. DIETZ, ROWLAND ERNEST, ' 42 R.R. No. 15, Box 223, Lockland Station, Cincinnati, O. DIETZ, WILLIAM HARRY, ' 42 2805 Monroe St., Wilmington, Del. DIKEMAN, ROSWELL COLEMAN, ' 44 224 Main St., Goshen, N. Y. DIPPY, ROBERT NEWTON, Edgehill Rd. and Tyson Ave., Roslyn, Pa. DIXON, ADAM COIT, ' 45 230 Dudley Rd., Newtown Center, Mass. DOANE, CATHERINE FLORENCE, ' 44 212 North Rd., Lindamere, Wilmington, Del. DODGE, DIANA, ' 43 355 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. DODSON, MARGERY F., ' 45 7429 Parkdale Ave., Clayton, Mo. DONAHUE, WALTER RICHARD, ' 44 1607 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. DONNELLY, ORVILLE WRIGHT, ' 44 219 Tunbridge Rd., Baltimore, Md. DOUGLAS, GORDON WHIPPLE, 45 600 N. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. DRURY, PHILIP MORGAN, ' 44 5025 Wisconsin Ave., Washington, D. C. DUDLEY, GEORGE, JR., ' 45 Old Wyomissing Rd., Wyomissing, Pa. DUGAN, JOHN LESLIE, JR., ' 43 8355 Cadwalader Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. DuMOND, PRISCILLA HILTON, ' 44 Ulster Park, N, Y. DUNCAN, RODERICK MARTIN, ' 43 2871 Audubon Terr., N. W., Washington, D. C. DUNN, ROBERT STAFFORD, ' 43 702 Broadway, Normal, 111. DURKEE, ELEANOR ELIZABETH, ' 43 236 E. Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. J. EBERSOLE, BYRON STAUFFER, ' 44 328 W. Magnetic St., Marquette, Mich. EDWARDS, STEPHEN WORCESTER, ' 45 1332 Harlem Blvd., Rockford, 111. EHRMANN, ROBERT LINCOLN, ' 44 14 Irving St., Brookline, Mass. ELIAS, BARBARA, ' 42 44 Grammercy Park, New York, N. Y. ELIAS, PETER, ' 44 44 Grammercy Park, New York, N. Y. ELIOT, JOHAN WIJNBLADH, ' 43 768 Foxdale Ave., Winnetka, 111. ELY, PATRICIA ROSE, ' 44 S. Thayer Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. ERDMAN, WILLIAM J., ' 43 417 W. Chelten Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. ERNST, DOROTHY JESSIE, ' 42 102 71st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ERRERA,, MURIEL, ' 44 145 E. 74th St., New York, N. Y. ESTRIN, ANNE EUGENIE, ' 43 65 Central Park W., New York, N. Y. Key 2931 Bell 7813 REDDINGTON ELECTRIC COMPANY 403 EDGMONT AVE. CHESTER, PA. WHOLES.ALE LIGHTING FIXTURES and Supplies CHESTER HOSPITAL 30 Private Rooms 19 Clinics Capacity 250 Beds AN ADEQUATELY EQUIPPED GENERAL HOSPITAL WILSON COAL AND SUPPLY COMPANY Distributors ESSO OIL BURNER ESSOHEAT FUEL OIL WALLINGFORD, PA. Fhone — Swarth. 600 Media 123 Approved Pennsvlvania Privale Business School BUSINESS TRAI NING -[ for Young Men and Women J BUSINESS-ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL SCIENCE One, Two and Three Years Day and Evening Courses _ Special Summer Session Founded 1865 PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine Si. Weslol Broad Philadelphia, Po. 188 EVANS, THOMAS PASSMORE, ' 42 S. Pennsylvania Ave., Avondale, Pa. EVANS, WILLIAM TAYLOR, ' 45 170 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. EWELL, MATSON GLENN, ' 44 Lake Rd., Webster, N. Y. FAESCH, NANCY WHITE, ' 45 3602 Albemarle St., N. W., Washington, D. C. FAIRBANKS, AUSTEN CROCKER, ' 44 Harvard, Mass. FARLEY, ETHEL SHOEMAKER, ' 44 78 W. Northampton St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. FARNUM, HELEN LOUISE, ' 45 618 N. Summerlin St., Orlando, Fla. FARRELL, JOHN RAYMOND, ' 44 161 W. Louthen St., Carlisle, Pa. FAY, JACQUELINE, ' 45 19 Follen St., Cambridge, Mass. FELIX, JANE, ' 44 50 W. Plumstead Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. FELTON, JOHN BIDDLE, ' 43 109 E. Tabor Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. FERGER, JOHN HENRY, ' 45 404 Keystone Ave., Fullerton, Pa. FERGUS, JOHN CORWIN, ' 43 3901 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. FERRISS, JEAN ELIZABETH, ' 42 35 E. 9th St., Nev r York, N. Y. FINDLEY, THOMAS WAGNER, ' 42 Student Health Service, University of Penna. FINLEY, WILLIAM GRAH AM, ' 43 805 E. Willow Grove Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. FISHBACK, JULIA LORAINE, ' 45 371 N. Townview Circle, Mansfield, Ohio FLINT, KATHERINE FRANCES, ' 44 212 St. Clair Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. FORM AN, KENNETH J., ' 44 State Hospital, Trenton, N. J. FORSTER, JEAN HAIRE, ' 44 815 Ridge Terr., Evanston, 111. FORWOOD, SUZANNE, ' 45 19 E. 65th St., New York, N. Y. FOUST, WILLIAM ORBISON, ' 43 46 W. Tulpehocken St., Philadelphia, Pa. FRANK, HANS RICHARD, ' 43 48 John St., Ilion, N. Y. FRANK, THOMAS, ' 44 66 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. ERASER, HERBERT WARD, ' 43 Wallingford, Pa. FREED, DEAN W., ' 44 204-20 42nd Ave., Bayside, N. Y. FREEMAN, LOIS WALTON, ' 44 R. D. 4, Coatesville, Pa. FREIFELD, GEORGE ROBERT, ' 44 249 E. 6th Ave., Roselle, N. J. FRIEND, SIDNEY, JR., ' 43 681 W. 23 1st St., New York, N. Y. FRORER, JANET ANN, ' 43 Weldin Rd., Wilmington, Del. FROST, ROGER ALAN, ' 42 33 Mass. Blvd., Bellerose, N. Y. FRYLING, GLEN RHODES, 411 Market St., Sunbury, Pa. FUCHS, MARTHA, ' 45 640 Vassar Ave., University City, Mo. FUDAKOWSKI, GEORGE C, ' 43 Indian Chase Dr., Greenwich, Conn. FUDAKOWSKI, THOMAS I., ' 42 Indian Chase Dr., Greenwich, Conn. College Haberdashers BETTER CLOTHES FOR EDS AND CO-EDS AT REASONABLE PRICES BUCHNER ' S SWARTHMORE MAKE THE Media Drug Store YOUR HEADQUARTERS You ' ll be delighted with the friendly service and lower prices that you ' ll always find. Delicious luncheons, too. 189 Compliments of The Bouquet Beauty Salon TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF SWARTHMORE COLLEGE ' ' My Kind ' ' PORK PRODUCTS and LUNCHEON MEATS HOME DRESSED BEEF : VEAL : LAMB Chester Packing Provision Co. CHESTER, PA. FUSSELL, WILLIAM BARKER, ' 45 Paoli Rd., Newtown Square, Pa. GAINES, ELEANOR- YELLOTT, ' 44 130 N. 3rd St., Easton, Pa. GALE, DAVID, ' 44 Yorktown Heights, N. Y. GALLOWAY, ALICE LOUISE, ' 44 4915 16th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. GANISTER, DANIEL JOSEPH, ' 43 64 Forest Rd., Springfield, Pa. GARY, JOSEPH S., ' 45 300 Yale Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. GAUGER, MARCIA C., ' 45 Baum Blvd., State College, Pa. GAWTHROP, BETTY ANN, ' 43 Sharpley School Rd., Wilmington, Del. GEDDES, ANN TOWNSEND, ' 45 Manor Shores, Chestertown, Md. GEPHART, FREDONIA FULTON, ' 44 46 Castle Shannon Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. GIBSON, ELIZABETH DA VIES, ' 44 1262 E. 32nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GIBSON, MUSCOE MINOR, ' 45 1427 Powell St., Norristown, Pa. GILCHRIST, DAVID IVES, ' 45 6 Hedgerow Lane, Strafford, Pa. GILKEY, ROBERT McCALL, JR., ' 45 3 Shady Ave., Greenville, Pa. GILLAM, CLIFFORD RIGGS, JR., ' 45 Buck Hill Falls, Pa. GITHENS, JOHN HORACE, JR., ' 43 6507 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. GLENN, ELIZABETH BOWMAN, ' 43 1107 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. GOLDSTEIN, VIVIAN ROSE, ' 43 300 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. GOLDWATER, DANIEL LEON, ' 43 2701 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. GOODMAN, LESTER, ' 42 31 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. GOODMAN, THEODORE W., ' 43 124 W. 6th Ave., Roselle, N. J. GOODRICH, JANET CARTER, ' 43 448 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. GRAEF, EDITH ANN, ' 44 650 E. 164th St., New York, N. Y. GRANT, ISABELLA HORTON, ' 44 5521 Amestoy Ave., Encino, Calif. GRAVES, RUSSELL BRIGGS, ' 45 3741 Woodland Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. GRAWOLS, MARTHA ELLEN, ' 43 2312 Ewing Ave., Evanston, 111. GRAY, MARY JANE, ' 45 754 Bellerive Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. GREEN, AM Y, ' 45 Tuxedo Park, N. Y. GREEN, ELEANOR MAYO, ' 42 407 New Broadway, Brooklawn, N. J. GREEN, LOIS ANGELL, ' 43 70 Cleveland St., Holyoke, Mass. GREENFIELD, EDNA RUTH, ' 43 6501 N. 8th St., Philadelphia, Pa. GREENHILL, IRA JUDD, ' 43 Park Central Hotel, New York, N. Y. GRIEST, ELINOR PRESTON, ' 43 821 -A Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GRIFFIN, JOHN KENNEDY, ' 42 2102 Timlin Rd., Portsmouth, Ohio GRIFFIN, MARJORIE ANNE, ' 45 2102 Timlin Rd., Portsmouth, Ohio 190 One of Atlantic City ' s largest and fine.st ocean front hotels. Comfortable sleeping rooms — most of them overlooking board- walk and beach. Air Conditioned Submarine Grill. Sundecks and solarium. Health baths. Children ' s playroom. All recreation facilities. Private beach bathing direct from your room. Ideal boardwalk location — central yet exclusive. Adjacent parking and garage. American and European plans. TBiiYMORE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Kenneth W. Baker, General Manager GRISCOM, MARY LIPPINCOTT, ' 42 314 E. Central Ave., Moorestown, N. J. GUILD, WALTER RUFUS, ' 45 17 Elmwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. HAIGHT, MARGARET WORRALL, ' 43 8 Evans St., Franklin, N. J. HAINES, ELIZABETH C., ' 43 94 Juniper Rd., Belmont, Mass. HALL, ALAN NORMAN, ' 45 George School, Pa. HAMILTON, ROZANNE E., ' 45 136 Pork Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. HAND, JANE SPENCER, ' 43 Holmecrest Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. HANNAY, NORMAN BRUCE, ' 42 2 Hartley Ave., Princeton, N. J. HARE, ALEXANDER PAUL, ' 44 4332 Garfield St., Washington, D. C. HARKNESS, BRUCE, Crozer Seminary, Chester, Pa. HARMAN, ALICE SPIER, ' 43 440 West 24th Street, New York, N. Y. HARRIS, HOWARD FRANK, ' 45 315 W. 106th St., New York, N. Y. HARRISON, GRAHAM OLIN, ' 44 204 Lorraine Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. HART, NANCY HELEN, ' 42 35 Middlefield Dr., West Hartford, Conn. HARTER, ROGER K., ' 42 Wenona, 111. HAUGAARD, NIELS, ' 42 1 Newport Rd., Cambridge, Mass. HAVILAND, ESTHER U., ' 42 14 Martling Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. HAYS, SAMUEL P., ' 44 604 N. Capitol St., Corydon, Ind. HEBERLE, JURGEN WILHELM, ' 45 1637 Cloverdale Ave., Baton Rouge, La. HECHT, ROBERT C, ' 43 240 W. Hansberry St., Philadelphia, Pa. HEISE, GEORGE ARMSTRONG, ' 45 18550 Rivercliff Dr., Rocky River, Ohio HENDERSON, EDITH GUILD, ' 42 70 Francis Ave., Cambridge, Mass. HEWITT, DAVID LEWIS, ' 44 1650 Harvard St., N. W., Washington, D. C. HEYNEMAN, MARJORIE ALICE, ' 45 241 W. Kalmia St., San Diego, Calif. HICKS, ELEANOR JEAN, ' 45 79 Washington Ave., Pearl River, N. Y. HILL, MILDRED SINNOTT, ' 42 211 College Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. HIRST, SHIRLEY MARIE, ' 44 2357 E. Cumberland St., Philadelphia, Pa. HOFMANN, CHARLOTTE MARIE, ' 42 4340 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. HOISINGTON, ELIZABETH CATE, ' 45 3812 Kanawha St., N. W., Washington, D. C. HOLLINGER, WILLIAM CARPENTER, ' 44 Madison Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. HOLMES, MARY PRISCILLA, ' 45 2 Storey Place, Jamaica Plain, Mass. HOSBACH, LOIS JANE, ' 43 1700 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N. J. HOSKINS, BARBARA, ' 45 86 Varick Rd., Waban, Mass. HOUSER, DAVID ELMER, ' 45 747 Fifth Ave., Des Plaines, 111. HOVEY, ALLAN, JR., ' 45 1430 Monroe Ave., Rochester, N. Y. HOWARD, WILLIAM HERBERT, ' 45 Rivadavia 4044, Buenos Aires, Argentina HUDSON, RICHARD, ' 43 4412 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. HUGANIR, WILLIAM LEONARD, ' 42 R. D. 2, Norristown, Pa. HUNTER, JAMES ROBERT, ' 43 301 Barlser Ave., Peoria, 111. HUNTINGTON, ANNA SLOCUM, ' 43 38 Killdeer Rd., Hamden, Conn. HURD, RICHARD MERRIT, ' 45 624 Jaques Ave., Rahway, N. J. HUSTON, WILLIAM POPE, ' 45 17 8th Ave., Milford, Conn. JABINE, JANE CAROLINE, ' 44 1200 16th St., Washington, D. C. JARCHOW, WILLARD R., ' 44 1222 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette, 111. JAY, JOHN ELLIOTT, ' 43 315 W. 106th St., New York, N. Y. JENKS, BARTON L., JR., ' 44 66 Vreeland Ave., Rutherford, N. J. JOHNSON, BATES, ' 42 4115 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. JOHNSON, ETHEL, ' 42 301 E. Wharton Ave., Glenside, Pa. JOHNSON, FRANK WAGNER, ' 45 4115 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. JOHNSON, GAAR WILLIAMS, ' 43 4115 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. JOHNSON, JOAN, ' 43 Cardinal Point, Norfolk, Va. JOHNSTON, RICHARD A., ' 45 N. Eckhardt Rd., Eden, N. Y. 191 JONES, ANNE COMFORT, ' 42 Glaslyn-Chatham Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. JONES, H. WALTER, JR., ' 43 227 Haverford Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. JONES, OLWEN, ' 44 41 N. Broadway, Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. JONES, ROBERT PAUL, ' 43 Stanwich Rd., Greenwich, Conn. JONES, TED McCLUNG, ' 45 Bobbin Mill Road, Media, Pa. JONES, WILLIAM ROBINSON, ' 42 6324 N. 21st St., Philadelphia, Pa. JOSE, VICTOR RUDOLPH, ' 44 410 N. Audubon Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. KAHN, RICHARD GORDON, ' 45 1510 Highland Ave., Wilmette, III. KAISER, PETER W., ' 44 R. D. I, Swedesboro, N. J. KEELER, KATHERINE B., ' 42 252 Boulevard, Scarsdale, N. Y. KEELER, MARGARET ELLIS, ' 44 Elizabeth St., Choppaqua, N. Y. KEEN, DOROTHY JEAN, ' 44 424 Main St., Parkesburg, Pa. KEHOE, KATHLEEN, ' 43 345 Resor Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio KELLER, ROBERT BOBRINK, ' 44 Bielby Dr., Lawrenceburg, Ind. KELLEY, ANITA, . ' 44 8212 Cedar Road, Elkins Park, Pa. KEMP, AUDREY LORD, ' 45 1609 31st St., N. W., Washington, D. C. KENNEDY, ROBERT PHELPH, JR., ' 44 1 Knollwood Dr., Rochester, N. Y. KENT, CONSTANCE RYDER, ' 42 20 Brighton Rd., Springfield, Ohio KENT, NANCY FLORENCE, ' 45 6120 Fieldston Rd., New York, N. Y. KIMMEL, JOSEPH DeHAVEN, ' 44 25 St. Clair Dr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. KING, BLEECKER, ' 44 229 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, 111. KING, MARION, ' 45 50 Longview Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. KING, ROBERT WALDO, JR., ' 45 Hemlock Rd., Short Hills, N. J. KIRBY-SMITH, SELDEN, ' 44 4930 Morven Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. KIRN, DAVID FREDERICK, ' 45 320 E. Main St., Lancaster, Ohio KISTLER, WILLIAM HENRY, ' 43 333 Woodlawn Ave., Glenside, Pa. KLAU, FELICE JEAN, ' 44 993 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. KLEINER, JACK 2337 S. 4th St., Philadelohia, Pa. KLINE, EVELYN JONES, ' 44 554 Madison Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. KNAUR, ELISE J., ' 45 35 E. 30th St., New York, N. Y. KNIER, HILDA RACHEL, ' 43 Wilbrae Farm, Downingtown, Pa. KNOX, NORMAN DAVIS, ' 44 2508 Riverview Ave., McKeesport, Pa. KOONS, TRACY MAE, ' 45 3 E. 85th St., New York, N. Y. KOPSCH, PAUL JOHN, ' 45 31 Lorenz Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. KROM, EDWIN H., JR., ' 42 117 Malba Dr., Whitestone, N. Y. KUH, PETER G., ' 43 134 Ravine Dr., Highland Park, 111. KUHN, ANNA MARGARET, ' 42 547 West Olney Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. KUHN, RENE LEILANI, ' 44 45 Christopher St., New York, N. Y. LaBARRE, RUTH MADELEINE, ' 44 42 Ben Lomond, Uniontown, Pa. LADD, ANTHONY THORNTON, ' 43 25 E. 83rd St., New York, N. Y. LAMSON, BARBARA ALICE, ' 43 445 High St., Bethlehem, Pa. LAPORTE, MARGUERITE AUGUSTA, ' 43 430 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. LARRABEE, DONNA LOUISE, ' 45 Linwood Dr., Riverside, Conn. LEIGH, JOHN FOSTER, 620 Sunset Ave., Evonsville, Ind. LEADER, HENRY BOYER, ' 42 Route 2, York, Pa. LEIMBACH, HERBERT JOHN, JR., ' 43 R. D., Falls Road, Md. LETTS, ELIZABETH JEAN, ' 42 Irving Ave., Bridgeton, N. J. LEVANDER, RENA LOIS, ' 43 103 West 57th St., New York, N. Y. ALL THE MILK YOU CAN DRINK the order of the day at Swarthmore, whether Mixed Table or No — send out for another pitcher MILLER-FLOUNDERS DAIRY CHESTER, PA. Chester 6129 192 LEVINTHAL, CYRUS C, ' 44 Garden Court Apts., Philadelphia, Pa. LEWARS, KENNETH BRUMBAUGH, ' 44 42 W. Albemarle Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. LEWIS, ALBERT HARRY, ' 42 1185 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. LIEBERMAN, WILLIAM SLATTERY, ' 43 161 W. 75th St., New York, N. Y. LIGHTWOOD, ALICE FAFIENA, ' 44 4207 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. LILLIE, ROBERT JONES, ' 44 35 Berwick Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. LINDLEY, LAWRENCE ELDON, JR., ' 44 719 N. Olive St., Media, Pa. LINDLEY, SARAH RUTH, ' 42 5201 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. LINDSTROM, EUGENE SHIPMAN, ' 44 3313 Oakland St., Ames, Iowa LOESCHER, SAMUEL MEGAW, ' 44 5848 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. LOGAN, ISABEL ANN, ' 42 Candler, N. Car. LOHMAN, LAURENCE, ' 42 224 Lawrence St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. LOHR, FREEMAN W., ' 43 64 Ely PL, East Orange, N. J. LOHR, M. PHYLLIS, ' 44 64 Ely PL, East Orange, N. J. LONGAKER, WILLIAM DOWNS, ' 42 41 E. Montgomery Ave., Ardmore, Pa. LOOK, ARNOLD EVERT, ' 45 Newtown Square, Pa. LOOMIS, MALCOLM LINDSAY, ' 43 3019 Cambridge PL, Washington, D. C. LOVE, WARNER EDWARDS, ' 44 142 E. Oak Ave., Moorestown, N. J. LUBS, KATHRYN RUTH, ' 42 1900 Greenhill Ave., Wilmington, Del. LUCE, HENRY ELLIOTT, ' 45 1011 Hunters Lane, Carroll Park, Pa. LUCKIE, SAMUEL BLAIR, ' 42 391 Girard Ave., East Aurora, N. Y. LUM, PATRICIA BENTLEY, ' 44 3428 34th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. LYMAN, FRANK LEWIS, JR., ' 43 113 Penarth Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. LYMAN, RICHARD WALL, ' 44 20 Wilkens St., Hamden, Conn. LYON, LAURA LOU, ' 42 47 Gorham St., Canandaigua, N. Y. LYONS, VIRGINIA, ' 42 ' 4305 Marble Hall Rd., Baltimore, Md. McALISTER, DALTON CLIVE, ' 42 917 W. Wildwood Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. McCAIN, MARGARET MARY, ' 43 513 Birch St., Boonton, N. J. McCLOSKEY, JANET ANN, ' 44 4428 Waldo Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. McCOMBS, JANET ROSS, ' 45 1 1 Greendale Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. McCONNELL, BRUCE BOWER, ' 42 1221 Wakeling St., Philadelphia, Pa. McCORMICK, HOMER BARKER, JR., ' 43 236 W. Garfield Ave., Norwood, Pa. McINTIRE, POPE BARROW, ' 45 122 E. 31st St., Savannah, Ga. Mclaughlin, william francis, ' 44 4000 Cathedral Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. McNAGNY, WILLIAM, ' 44 2007 Forest Park, Fort Wayne, Ind. MacDONALD, CATHARINE LOUISE, ' 45 5025 Wisconsin Ave., Washington, D. C. MacDONALD, MARY DOLORES, ' 43 17309 Dartmouth Ave., Cleveland, Ohio MAHLER, HENRY RALPH, ' 43 109-01 72nd Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y. MAIER, ROBERT V., ' 43 104 W. 70th St., New York, N. Y. MALIGE, MARIE PLATT, ' 45 American Consulate, Fort de France, Martinique MANNING, CAROLINE WOODS, ' 42 84 Hillcrest Terrace, Meriden, Conn. MARECHAL, MICHELE DENISE, ' 43 37 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. MARSHALL, MARGARET ELEANOR, ' 45 1430 Dean Street, Schenectady, N. Y. MARSHALL, WILLIAM JACKSON, ' 44 7337 Miller Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. MARTIN, CHARLES COPELAND, ' 42 926 Buchanan Ave., Lancaster, Pa. MATCHETT, WILLIAM HENRY, ' 45 9936 S. Winchester Ave., Chicago, 111. MATHESON, GORDON FORD, ' 42 35 Brompton Road, Garden City, N. Y. MATTHIAS, JANE M., ' 45 1340 Garden Rd., Overbrook Manor, Pa. MAXWELL, HAZEL ELLEN, ' 42 3824 Waldo Ave., New York, N. Y. MAXWELL, JOANNA HAZEL, ' 44 Slingerlands, N. Y. MAYFIELD, RICHARD HEVERIN, ' 43 104 Sycamore St., Chevy Chase, Md. MEBANE, ANJIN, ' 45 138 W. 92nd St., New York, N. Y. MECARTNEY, MARJORIE SMITH, 707 Prospect Ave., Clearwater, Fla. MEENAN, DAVID BOWKER, ' 43 16 Mitchell Ave., Morton, Pa. MEGONIGAL, WILLIAM SHAIN, JR., ' 43 903 E. 20th Street, Chester, Pa. MEISENHELDER, SAMUEL FAUST, ' 45 1253 W. Market St., York, Pa. MELLETT, SUE, ' 44 336 Ripple Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. MERRITT, JESSICA ANN, ' 45 30 Merritt Rd., Farmingdale, N. Y. METZ, WILLIAM STAFFORD, ' 42 30 Windermere Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. METZ, JANE RAMMON, ' 45 30 Windermere Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. MEYERDING, EDWARD HENRY, Special 525 Ninth Ave., S. W., Rochester, Minn. MIFFLIN, EDWARD BIDDLE, ' 45 Wallingford, Pa. MILLER, ANNE WALTON, ' 44 6 Bartol Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. MILLER, MARCIA JEAN, ' 42 6949 Waverly St., Bethesda, Md. MILLER, MARJORIE A., ' 45 R. F. D. 2, Media, Pa. MILLER, PETER LUKENS, ' 45 411 Thayer Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. MILLER, RUTH PATRICIA, ' 45 Beldih House, Jamshedpur, India MILLIKEN, JAMES DALE, JR., ' 45 Fremont, Nebr. MILLS, JOHN ROSS, ' 44 20 Maritta Rd., Glen Cove, N. Y. MILLS, MARJORIE, ' 44 214 Bryn Mawr Ave., Bala-Cynwyd. Pa. 193 MILLS. WILLIAM HAROLD, ' 43 492 Engle St., Englewood, N. J. MILNE, MARY LYDIA, ' 42 1 1 Greenough FL, Newport, R. I. MOCHEL, JACK BOND, ' 44 606 Thayer St., Ridley Park, Pa. MOODY, WILBERTA C, ' 43 Lakeview Drive, Concord, N. H. MORGAN, MARGARET ANNE, ' 42 31 Warren Way, Watertown, Conn. MORGAN, NANCY OLWEN, ' 44 2605 E. Overlook Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio MORGAN, RUTH THOMPSON, ' 44 31 Warren Way, Watertown, Conn. MORRELL, DORIS JANE, ' 44 222 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park, III. MORRIS, PETER ANDREW, ' 43 142 Vassor St., Rochester, N. Y. MORSS, JANE, ' 44 654 Logan St., Elmira, N. Y. MOTT, BARBARA WALTON, ' 44 St. George ' s Apts., Ardm ore, Pa. MOYER, MARGARET JEAN, ' 42 215 Old Lancaster Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. MUDGE, JOHN GREGORY, ' 45 735 St. Louis St., Edwardsville, 111. MUSTIN, FRANK HENRY, ' 45 Herford Place, Lansdowne, Pa. MUSTIN, GILBERT BARCLAY, JR., ' 42 • Herford Place, Lansdowne, Pa. MYERS, PHILIP, III, ' 43 Towson, Md. MYERSCOUGH, MARY ANN, ' 43 Westbrook Hotel, Fort Worth, Texas NAISMITH, JAMES A., ' 45 Lawrence Farms, Chappaqua, N. Y. NATHAN, ALAN MATHEW, ' 45 125 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. NEED, HARRY WILLIAM, JR., ' 45 3792 Woodland Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. NELSON, PHYLLIS ANN, ' 44 704 W. 9th St., S., Newton, Iowa NEUMANN, FAITH, ' 44 32 E. 26th Place, Tulsa, Okla. NEWELL, MARGARET FRANCES, ' 45 590 E. 3rd St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. NEWITT, CHARLES EDWARD, ' 45 639 Penfield Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. NICHOLSON, KATHLEEN J., ' 42 218 Ellis Ave., Wheaton, 111. NOEHREN, VIRGINIA GRAVES, ' 44 Munro Hall, 45 Prince St., Rochester, N. Y. NOLTE, ROBERT KNABE, ' 45 468 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. NORMAN, ROBERT ZANE, ' 45 Deerfield, 111. NORTHUP, ELIZABETH VAUGHAN, ' 43 2114 Abbotsford Ave., Duluth, Minn. OGDEN, JOHN MAHLON, ' 44 Glen Mills, Pa. O ' HARROW, LOIS ANN, ' 44 Gray Rock Lane, Chappaqua, N. Y. OLESEN, DONALD GIDDINGS, ' 43 U. S. Quarantine, Staten Island, N. Y. ORTON, ROBERT EDWIN, JR., ' 44 5312 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. OSTRANDER, OILMAN MARSTON, ' 45 7th Ivy Lane, San Diego, Calif. OUSLEY, PAUL STOCKDALE, ' 44 34 N. Whistler Ave., Freeport, 111. OVERTON, BRUCE, ' 45 154-20 Bayside Ave., Flushing, N. Y. OWENS, GWINN FARDOR, ' 45 Riderwood, Md. PAGE, LAURAMA, ' 43 2424 Lincoln St., Evanston, 111. ESTABLISHED 1881 INCORPORATED 1925 CRETH SULLIVAN, Inc. General Insurance 1600 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA Associated MARSHALL P. SULLIVAN, ' 97 FRANCIS W. D ' OLIER, ' 07 194 PAINE, CAROLINE ELIZABETH, ' 44 149 Bellevue Ave., Springfield, Mass. PAINTER, MARY SMALLBRIDGE, ' 42 4817 Fremont Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. PAPAZIAN, PAUL, ' 43 1420 Dean St., Schenectady, N. Y. PARKER, DORIS ELLEN, ' 44 524 Laurel Rd., Yeadon, Pa. PARRISH, JOHN GLENN, JR., ' 45 255 Leamy Ave., Springfield, Pa. PEABODY, ELIZABETH, ' 44 362 Clyde St., Brookline, Mass. FEARCE, DANIEL MARTIN, ' 43 Sparks, Md. PEASLEE, DOROTHY W., ' 42 Clarksboro, N. J. PEELE, H. EDMUND, ' 44 77 Blenheim Drive, Manhasset, N. Y. PEIRCE, ELIZABETH GILE, ' 42 150 Everit St., New Haven, Conn. PELZ, DONALD CAMPBELL, ' 42 3555 Netherland Ave., Nev r York, N. Y. PENMAN, POLLY LOU, ' 45 200 E. High St., Lebanon, Pa. PENNOYER, VIRGINIA, ' 44 3329 70th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. PENNRICH, CARL HENRY, ' 42 3543 84th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. PERKINS, GEORGE KIDD, ' 44 Bradley Lane, Bethesda, Md. PERRY, HORACE MITCHELL, ' 45 50 Wyckoff Place, Woodmere, N. Y. PIKE, ANN ELIZABETH, ' 44 105 S. Parkview Ave., Columbus, Ohio PIKE, ANNE HOLLINGSWORTH, ' 42 Woodward Ave., Moylan, Pa. PIKE, JANE SMEDLEY, ' 43 Woodward Ave., Moylan, Pa. PIXTON, JOHN ERWIN, ' 44 638 Childs Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. PLUMMER, JANE DAVIS, ' 45 Glen Mary Lane, Radnor, Pa. POOLE, CARROLL F., ' 44 1409 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. POPKINS, PAUL BURTON, ' 43 424 Church Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. POTTER, DAVID H., ' 43 Bush Ave., Greenwich, Conn. POTTS, J. WEBB, ' 42 139 Rutgers Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. PRESTON, CATHERINE ELEANOR, ' 44 531 E. Tulpehocken St., Philadelphia, Pa. PRICE, HENRY LOCKER, JR., ' 44 86 E. Stewart Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. PRICE, WILLIAM TUDOR, JR., 1222 S. 45th St., Philadelphia, Pa. PYLE, ROBERT LAWRENCE, ' 44 504 S. Clayton St., Wilmington, Del. OUADOW, JACOUELINE MARIE, ' 42 1860 Clydesdale Ave., Washington, D. C. RADFORD, JOSEPH, JR., ' 43 144 Cuyler Ave., Trenton, N. J. RAFF, MORTON SPENCER, ' 43 245 Cedar Ave., Highland Park, 111. RAMSEY, ELIZABETH ANN, ' 42 620 E. Willow Grove Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. RANDALL, MAGRETHE ELIZABETH, ' 42 Hudson View Gardens, W. 183rd St., New York, N. Y. RANDALL, ROLLAND ROBERT, JR., ' 44 501 East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. REDFIELD, LISA BERTHE, ' 45 Windy Pines, Glenview, III. REED, MURIEL H., ' 45 2 Edgewood Gardens, Springfield, Mass. REESIDE, CORINNA, ' 43 5104 41st Avenue, Hyattsville, Md. REID, JAMES WILLIAMS, ' 43 2502 Olyphant Ave., Scranton, Pa. REINHARDSEN, HERBERT COHO, ' 45 355 Hawthorne Terr., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. REITINGER, ROBERT HUSTON, ' 43 18 Mt. Vernon Rd., Montclair, N. J. RHEAMS, CHARLES J. B., ' 42 203 N. Vendome Ave., Margate, N. J. RICE, MARY AYDELOTTE, ' 42 Black Mo untain, N. Car. RICHARDS, FREDERICK HOWARD, ' 44 R. D. 3, West Chester, Pa. RICHARDS, HENRY REINEKE, ' 43 3820 Albemarle Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. RICHARDS, WILLIAM HENRY, ' 43 20 W. Windermere Terrace, Lansdowne, Pa. RICHARDSON, ELLIOTT, JR., ' 45 311 Lafayette Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. RICHARDSON, HAZEN EMBLER, ' 45 320 E. Cassilly St., Springfield, Ohio RICKMAN, LUCY, ' 42 Cock ' s Lodge, Sandon, Herts, England RIDPATH, ESTHER WILSON, ' 44 724 Harper Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. RIEMER, JOSEPH W. T., ' 43 155 Sycamore Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. RIKER, BARBARA HARRISON, ' 43 Mt. Tabor, Morris Plains, N. J. RILEY, GEORGE DICKENS, ' 45 2100 Connecticut Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. RINGO, BETTE FAY, ' 43 Montreal, Wis. RITCHIE, ALICE ANNE, ' 45 379 St. Clair Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. RITTMAN, ELEANOR ANNE, ' 43 6112 Alder St., Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBB, JANICE ELIZABETH, ' 42 Carmel, Calif. ROBERTS, CAROLYN, ' 44 317 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, III ROBINSON, BRENDA FRANCES, ' 44 84 Dennison Ave., Framingham, Mass. ROBINSON, GILPIN RILE, ' 45 1501 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. ROBINSON, JEAN, ' 43 435 Stellar Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. ROBINSON, NANCY LEE, ' 45 21 Stuart Place, Manhasset, N. Y. RODGERS, JOHN CRAWFORD, ' 44 2901 Woodland Drive, Washington, D. C. RODMAN, DIANA, ' 44 150-68 Sixth Ave., Whitestone, N. Y. ROGERS, MARY LOUISE, ' 45 5619 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, III. ROOP, DANIEL MOREHEAD, ' 45 16 Niles Lane, Winchester, Mass. ROSENAU, FRED SIMON, ' 45 337 S. Hicks St., Philadelphia, Pa. ROSENTHAL, KALA, ' 44 701 Park Ave., Goldsboro, N. Car. ROSSBACH, ALAN LEIGH, ' 44 1112 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. ROUS, ELLEN deKAY, ' 44 122 E. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. 195 ROWE, PHILIP CLYDE, ' 43 419 Steward Ave., Jackson, Mich. RUHE, EDWARD LEHMAN, ' 45 101 N. 6th St., Allentown, Pa. RUNNELS, RUTH ANNE, ' 44 1706 Camp St., Hottiesburg, Miss. SABINI, JOHN ANTHONY, ' 44 2007 O St., N. W., Washington, D. C. ST. JOHN, DOROTHY PAINE, ' 45 1125 Ash Street, Scranton, Pa. SAMMAN, GEORGIA LOUISE, ' 43 2736 Derbyshire Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio SANFORD, ROBERT SHEFPARD, ' 43 213 Dickinson Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. SATTERTHWAITE, ANN, ' 43 825 Standish Ave., Westfield, N. J. SCHAUFFLER, PETER PAGE, ' 44 2407 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SCHEIBER, WALTER A., ' 44 76 Bank Street, New York, N. Y. SCHEUER, JAMES HAAS, ' 42 115 Central Fork West, New York, N. Y. SCHEUER, WALTER, ' 44 115 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. SCHINNERER, BARBARA, ' 45 251 W. 71st Street, New York, N. Y. SCHMUGK, SCHUYLER F., ' 43 Lawrence, N. Y. SCHOENBROD, JAMES T., ' 43 37 Beverly Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. SCHORLING, OTIS WILLIAM, ' 45 403 Lenawee Dr., Ann Arbor, Mich. SCHRODER, MARGARET ANN, ' 45 131 W. Oakdale Ave., Glenside, Pa. SCHWANTES, MARIELLE ELIZABETH, ' 45 688 Forrest Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. SCOTT, BEATRICE MERLE, Special 315 Chestnut Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. SCOTT, THOMAS RUSSELL, ' 45 1519 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. SEARS, FRANCES GRIGSBY, ' 43 1927 Potomac Drive, Toledo, Ohio SEILER, NORMA JEAN, ' 44 3342 Stephenson Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. SELBY, FRED CROTHERS, ' 45 140 W. Baltimore Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. SELIGMAN, LUCY, ' 42 Kentucky Hotel, Louisville, Ky. SEYBOLD, GERTRUDE B., Special Swarthmore, Pa. SHAW, CHARLES RICHARD, ' 45 5 Whittier Place, Swarthmore, Pa. SHAW, EDWARD BURNS, JR., ' 45 5818 N. 1 3th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SHEPARD, RUTH HOYT, ' 44 151 Oxford Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. SHIELDS, KATHRYN ANN, ' 44 11 Cherry Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. SHOEMAKER, MARGARET JACK, ' 42 510 Riverview Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. SHOR, DOROTHY HATHAWAY, ' 43 451 W. 21st St., New York, N. Y. SIECK, WILLIAM CHARLES, ' 45 4010 Round Top Rd., Baltimore, Md. SIEGLE, JOHN GEORGE, ' 45 317 Orchard Rd., Springfield, Pa. SILLS, MARY LOUISE, ' 42 107 Kensington Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. SIMONS, FREDERICK MYERLE, ' 44 13 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. SIMPSON, ROBERT EDWARD, ' 45 717 Jeffrey St., Chester, Pa. SISK, HARRIET BALLEINE, ' 45 41 Fuller Drive, Madison, Wis. SKALLERUP, WALTER T., JR., ' 42 1820 Church St., Philadelphia, Pa. SKODZUS, ALICE V., ' 44 1243 Vine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SLOCUM, WILLIAM WAKTON, JR., ' 43 Farmington, Mich. SMITH, CARTER THOMAS, ' 45 Baltimore Pike, Swarthmore, Pa. SMITH, DOROTHY FRY, ' 43 122 W. Franklin St., Ephrata, Pa. SMITH, ELLSWORTH CHURCH, ' 43 82-16 Lefferts Blvd., Kew Gardens, N. Y. SMITH, EMILIE KELLOGG, ' 44 Montebello Rd., Suffern, N. Y. SMITH, ERNEST KETCHAM, JR., ' 44 2 Shu Pu Hutung, Peking West, China SMITH, GENE ROBERTS, ' 42 Baltimore Pike, Swarthmore, Pa. SMITH, HAROLD LESLEY, ' 44 41 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. SMITH, MARY MEAD, ' 43 3635 Ingomar PI., N. W., Washington, D. C. SMITH, ROGERS J., ' 42 4712 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. SNYDER, KENNETH MOORE, ' 45 S. Oakwood Terrace, New Paltz, N. Y. SOBOL, BRUCE JOSEPH, ' 45 4680 Fieldston Rd., New York, N. Y. SONNENSCHEIN, RALPH ROBERT, ' 44 5132 EUis Ave., Chicago, 111. SOUTHGATE, BETTY HARRIET, ' 44 R. D. 2, Phelps, N. Y. SPACKMAN, JOHN WORTH, ' 45 Hill Farm, Coatesville, Pa. SPAFFORD, JOHN KENNEDY, JR., ' 44 447 W. 5th Street, Erie, Pa. SPANGLER, RUTH, ' 43 71 Brewster Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. SPARKS, RUTH MATTHEWS, ' 43 Bolton, Mass. SPENCE, DAVID BARCLAY, ' 44 Box 209, Pacific Grove, Calif. SPENCER, HELEN M., ' 42 R. D. 2, Columbus, Ohio SPENCER, ROBERT WHITE, ' 42 Wallingford, Pa. SPINK, LILIAN CONSTANCE, ' 43 468 Gerhard St., Philadelphia, Pa. SPITZER, CHARLES FREDRICK, ' 42 30 Chiswick Rd., Brighton, Mass. SPRAGUE, B. SHELDON, ' 42 Tampa, Fla. STANLEY, MARY JANET, ' 45 531 Hawthorn Rd., New Castle, Ind. STAUFFER, ROBERT NICHOLS, ' 45 390 Larchlea Drive, Birmingham, Mich. STEARNS, WHITNEY KNEELAND, ' 45 254 Arling ' ton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. STECHER, WILLIAM NELSON, ' 45 1510 Darby Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. STEER, JOHN WILMER, ' 42 140 S. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. STEEVES, MARY, ' 42 207 Shore Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. STENSTROM, MARGARET L., ' 45 1517 E. River Rd., Minneapolis, Minn. 196 STERN, BETTY EISING, ' 43 114 E. 84th Street, New York, N. Y. STERN, JANE HELEN, ' 44 Westover Rd., Stamford, Conn. STERN, RICHARD STEPHEN, ' 42 Rose Tree Road, Media, Pa. STETSON, JOHN B., ' 42 1002 Prospect Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. STEVENS, ANNE LOUISE, ' 44 475 Fifth Avenue, New Kensington, Pa. STEWART, ANN, ' 45 54 Tisdale Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. STEWART, BRUCE CAMERON, ' 45 154 Woodland Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. STEWART, DORA FAY, CO. R. A. Allen, River Rd., West Trenton, N. J. STEWART, MARY, ' 45 350 Grand St., Newburgh, N. Y. STEWART, MARY, ' 43 178 Pleasant Ave., Hamburg, N. Y. STRATTON, ROLAND P., JR., ' 45 284 S. Church St., Moorestown, N. J. STRAUSS, GEORGE JOSEPH, ' 44 220 Prospect Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. STREIT, PIERRE, ' 44 The Ontario, Washington, D. C. SUTHERLAND, JOHN HALE, ' 45 1106 Highland Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. SWARTLEY, CYNTHIA MOYER, ' 42 916 E. Rittenhouse St., Philadelphia, Pa. SWIFT, HEWSON HOYT, ' 42 99 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. SZEKELY, GUSTAV, ' 44 31 Park Terrace W., New York, N. Y. TACHAU, CHARLES B., ' 43 R. R. 6, Louisville, Ky- TAIT, PHYLLIS ANN, ' 42 5415 Overbrook Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. TALCOTT, ELMER A., ' 45 4020 Rosemont Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. TAPPAN, DAVID STANTON, JR., ' 44 1385 N. Michigan Ave., Pasadena, Calif. TARBOX, FRANK KOLBE, Wissohickon and Aliens Lane, Mt. Airy, Phila., Pa. TARR, MARTHA MADELEINE, ' 42 7 Evelyn Place, Princeton, N. J. TAYLOR, BARBARA, ' 45 51 Laconia Rd., Worcester, Mass. TAYLOR, CATHARINE REBECCA, ' 44 457 Lancaster Ave., Haverford, Pa. TAYLOR, THOMAS OSGOOD, ' 43 3905 Jocelyn St., N. W., Washington, D. C. TEMPLE, WILLIAM ARTHUR, ' 44 88 Northumberland Rd., Pittsfield, Mass. TEN BROECK, JANE, ' 44 94 Battle Rd., Princeton, N. J. TERRELL, D. BURNHAM, ' 44 20 W. Stewart Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. TEUTSCH, ERIKA ELISABETH, ' 44 1515 Windsor Rd., W. Englewood, N. J. THATCHER, DAVID AUDOUN, ' 44 213 W. Brow Oval, Lookout Mt., Tenn. THOMAS, ALAN BUTLER, JR., ' 45 31 Howard Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. THOMAS, ARMSTRONG, Special 224 Cornell Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. THOMAS, JOHN NEILSON, ' 44 2931 Legation St., N. W., Washington, D. C. THOMAS, RANDAL HOWARD, ' 43 301 E. Durham St., Philadelphia, Pa. THOMPSON, ELLEN, ' 44 Woodbridge, Va. THOMSON, JOHN SEABURY, ' 43 99 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. THORN, ELISABETH ANN, ' 43 7822 Spring Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. THORP, ARTHUR GEORGE, II, ' 43 Westtown, Pa. THURSTON, DONALD RICE, ' 45 3425 Edgevale Rd., Toledo, Ohio TILLYARD, STEPHEN, ' 42 Lower Farm House, Hadstock, Cambridgeshire, Eng. TIMMIS, ELEANOR PATRICIA, ' 44 121 Woodland Drive, Pleasantville, N. Y. TOMPKINS, HOWARD EDWARD, ' 42 6701 Colonial Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. TOWNES, AURELIA KEITH, ' 45 500 Sumner St., Greenville, S. Car. TRAINER, RICHARD MORSE, ' 44 213 Maple Ave., Chester, Pa. TRAUTMAN, WILLIAM DEAN, ' 42 2584 Fenwick Road, University Heights, Ohio TREUENFELS, WOLFGANG E., ' 45 140 Bay Ridge Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. TRUDEL, ALLEN ROBERT, ' 43 1019 Greenmont Rd., Haddonfield, N. J. TURNER, RANSOM HUDSON, JR., ' 44 46-19 260th St., Great Neck, N. Y. TWADDELL, ELIZABETH SPILMAN, ' 44 707 S. Duke St., Durham, N. Car. ULLMAN, DAVID ULRICH, ' 43 213 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. VAN DE MARK, ROBERT LEWIS, ' 42 1900 South Ave., Rochester, N. Y. VAN KLEECK, MARTHA LOUISE, ' 42 2930 Northern Blvd., Manhasset, N. Y. VAN NAME, FREDERICK WARREN, ' 42 145 E. 35th St., New York, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF CYRUS WM. RICE COMPANY, Inc FEEDWATER AND BLOWDOWN CONTROL PITTSBURGH, PENNA. 197 VAN SICKLE, CAROLINE E., ' 43 1291 Flumtree Rd., Springfield, Mass. VAN TRUMP, MARGERY, ' 45 Silverside, Wilmington, Del. VAN VALEN, NELSON S., ' 45 Robert Treat Hotel, Newark, N. J. VERNON, VIRGINIA ANNE, ' 44 815 27th Street, Cairo, 111. VIBBERT, MADELEINE M., ' 44 1710 Hermitage Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. VIEHOVER, ELLEN M., ' 42 44 N. Oak St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. VOGT, JANE E., ' 42 18 Stratford Place, Binghampton, N. Y. VOTAW, THERESA MARIE, ' 43 2428 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. WALKER, GORDON P., ' 44 Independence, Ore. WALKER, MARGARET LOUISE, ' 45 Westtown, Pa. WALUN, FRANCES S., ' 44 3 Pine Grove, Bristol, Pa. WALTON, MARIANNA LOUISE, ' 44 Box 67, Moylan, Pa. WALTON, VIRGINIA S., ' 45 2416 2nd Ave., Altoona, Pa. WAMPLER, BETTY JEAN, ' 43 230 DeWitt St., Syracuse, N. Y. WARREN, PENELOPE, ' 45 108 E. 30th St., New York, N. Y. WAY, DAVID SPENCER, ' 43 164 S. Main St., Woodstown, N. J. WAY, MARJORIE WILLIAMS, ' 45 164 S. Main St., Woodstown, N. J. WEBB, ANNE CAROLINE, ' 43 280 Jefferson Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. WEDEMAN, MILES GEORGE, ' 43 738 Mason Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. WEINBERGER, FRANCES BABETTE, ' 44 19 Central Drive, Bronxville, N. Y. WEINTRAUB, MARY C, ' 42 1 13 N. Raleigh Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. WELLS, LOIS ELIZABETH, ' 45 Dolgelly Apts., Bryn Mawr, Pa. WEMYSS, COURTNEY TITUS, ' 44 27 Washington Ave., Arlington, N. J. WENAR, CHARLES, ' 43 Bay St. Louis, Miss. WHEATON, ROBERT GARTH, ' 43 1042 S. Linden Ave., Alliance, Ohio WHEELER, JOAN, ' 45 35 Channing Ave., Providence, R. I. WHIPPLE, BARBERIE T., ' 43 320 Westminster Rd., Rochester, N. Y. WHIPPLE, DAVID COLLINS, ' 43 25 Cushman Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. WHIPPLE, JAMES RUTLEDGE, ' 44 171 W. 12th St., New York, N. Y. WHITCOMB, ARTHUR WILLIAM, ' 44 7875 N. Club Circle, Milwaukee, Wis. WHITE, ALLEN KIRBY, II, ' 45 Marlborough Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. WHITE, BARCLAY, JR., ' 44 120 Hilldale Rd., Lansdow.ie, Pa. WHITE, BENJAMIN WARD, ' 42 4629 Hunt Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. WHITE, ELIZABETH SUZANNE, ' 43 203 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. WHITE, LUCINDA HILLS, ' 44 Marlborough Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. WHITE, MARGARET JOAN, ' 44 416 Sharp Ave., Glenolden, Pa. WHITFORD, ANN ELIZABETH, ' 42 441 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. WHITNEY, ANNE MARIE, ' 42 40 Westminster Rd., W. Hempstead, N. Y. WIGHTMAN, JEAN MARIE, ' 45 10 Windsor Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. WILLIAM, CAREY, ' 42 The Meadows, Mt. Pleasant, Texas WILLIAM, JEAN, ' 43 880 N. Evans St., Pottstown, Pa. WILLIAMS, ORA LOUISE, ' 44 Bethlehem, Pa. WILLIAMS, ROBERT JAMES, III, ' 44 127 Grays Ave., Glenolden, Pa. WILLIS, CLYDE ARNOLD, ' 44 72 Park Terrace West, New York, N. Y. WILLIS, JACKSON D., ' 45 100 Tyson Ave., Glenside, Pa. WINDLE, ANNE MOORE, ' 42 Dellwyn, West Chester, Pa. WINNE, DAVID HOLLISTER, ' 45 Nott Road, Rexford, N. Y. WIRTH, ANNE PFARR, ' 43 195 Overbrook Road, Elyria, Ohio WOLF, RUTH, ' 42 47 Sunshine Road, Upper Darby, Pa. WOLFE, LINDSAY HARPER, ' 42 410 WaHut Road, Ben Avon, Pa. WOLFF, ALINE LOUISE, ' 42 300 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. WOLVERTON, BEN, ' 45 2159 Blake Blvd., Cedar Rapids, Iowa WOOD, MARGARET ELLIS, ' 45 610 E. Monro- St., Little Falls, N. Y. WOODRUFF, MARGARET, ' 43 814 Ma; a Street, Manchester, Conn. WOODWARD, J. DONALD, JR., ' 43 106 W. Broadway, Salem, N. J. WOODWARD, WILLIAM MACKEY, ' 43 42 E. Madison Ave., CoUingswood, N. J. WOOLFORD, GLADYS, ' 45 109 Longwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. WOOLLCOTT, POLL B., ' 45 Edon Terrace, Catonsville, Md. WRIGHT, GERTRUDE H., ' 44 74 Hillside Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. WRIGHT, RACHEL ANN, ' 45 8 Shirley Road, Narberth, Pa. WYNNE, MILDRED ELIZABETH, ' 43 1 1 Princeton Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. YEARSLEY, LAWRENCE ASH, ' 44 577 E. Lincoln Highway, CoatesviUe, Pa. YOCKEY, MERLE ALBERT, ' 44 38 Oxford Blvd., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. YOST, JOHN ROBERTS, ' 44 235 Virginia Ave., Phoenixville, Pa. YOST, LAURA MILLER, ' 44 Menoher Hgwy., Johnstown, Pa. ZERBE, JACK EDWARD, ' 45 209 Dartmouth Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. ZIMMERMAN, LOUISE MARSH, ' 44 207 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. ZIMMERMAN, MARY JANE, ' 42 2 Surrey Rood, Melrose Park, Pa. ZINNINGER, JANE MOORE, ' 45 2532 Observatory Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio ZIFFEL, ROBERT NEIL, ' 42 Oradell Manor, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. 198 SENIOR MEN ' S ACTIVITIES ADAMS, ARTHUR: Sports Editor of Phoenix, Kwink. ALBURGER, DAVID: Lacrosse, Swimming, Sigma Xi, College Orchestra. BECK, WENDELL: Co-captain of Lacrosse, Social Committee, Bond, Glee Club, Orchest a, President of Phi Kappa Psi, Officer of Engineers Club, Presi- dent of A.S.M.E. BOND, GEORGE: President of MEC, Manager of Football, Kwink, Chairman of News Bureau, Presi- dent of Phi Delta Theta, Student Council, Book and Key, Debate Board. BOWER, EDWARD: Kwink, Vice President of Phi Sigma Kappa, Debate Board. CAPRON, WILLIAM: President of Little Theater, Manager of Golf, Kwink, Phi Delta Theta, Debate Board, Town Meeting Steering, Vice Pres. and Sec. of A.A. CARR, RICHARD: Football, Cross Country, Captain of Track, Lacrosse, Debate Board, Town Meeting, President of Kappa Sigma, Intrafraternity Council, Halcyon. CLYMER, HOWARD: Fencing, Track, President Ger- man Club. COPE, STANTON: Captain of Basketball, Soccer, Baseball, Student Council, Book and Key, Phi Kappa Psi, Vice Pres. and Sec. of A.A. COWDEN, DAVID: Phoenix, Kwink, Little Theater. DARLINGTON, LeROY: Co-captain of Swimming, Manager of Track, Cheer Leader, President of Kwink, President of Class, Phi Delta Theta, Debate Board, Glee Club. DEWALD, PAUL: Captain of Soccer, President of Stu- dent Council, Book and Key, President of Sopho- more Class, Permanent President, class of ' 42, News Editor of Phoenix, Dodo, President Non- Fraternity Group, Social Committee, Sigma Xi. DIETZ, ROWLAND: Manager of Baseball, Kwink, Glee Club, Debate Board, Freshman Tennis. DIETZ, WILLIAM: Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, President Phi Delta Theta, Social Committee, De- bate Board, Little Theater. EVANS, THOMAS: Sigma Tau, Sigma Xi, Secretary of Engineers Club. FINDLEY, THOMAS: Sigma Xi, Kwink Officer, Swim- ming. FROST, ROGER: Captain of Swimming, Lacrosse, Delta Upsilon. FUDAKOWSKI, THOMAS: Fencing, Vice Pres. of Phi Sigma Kappa. GOODMAN, LESTER: SSU. GRIFFIN, JOHN: Chairman of Social Committee, Football, Basketball, Lacrosse, President of Phi Kappa Psi, Interfraternity Council, MEC. HANNAY, BRUCE: Sigma Xi, Golf. HARTER, ROGER: Fencing, Math Club, Little Theater, Work Shop. HAUGAARD, NIELS: Sigma Xi. HUGANIR, WILLIAM: Phi Kappa Psi. JOHNSON, BATES: Football, Basketball, Dodo, Freshman Exec. JONES, WILLIAM: Football, Lacrosse, Class Treas- urer, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Psi. KROM, EDWIN: Lacrosse, Secretary of Phi Delta Theta, News Bureau. LEADER, HENRY: Jayvee Soccer, Debate Board, Non- Fraternity Officer, Student A. A., Fencing. LEICH, JOHN: Little Theater, Phi Delta Theta, Hal- cyon, Debate Board, Town Meeting, French Club, German Club. LEWIS, ALBERT: SSU. LOHMAN, LAURENCE: Kwink, Sports Editor of Hal- cyon, Student A.A. LONGAKER, Wlf MAM: LUCKIE, BLAIR: Soccer, Track, Sec. of Kwink, Presi- dent of Phi Sigma Kappa. McALISTER, DALTON: Little Theater, Fencing, Presi- dent of Phi Sigma Kappa. McCONNELL, BRUCE: Delta Upsilon. MARTIN, CHARLES: Sec. Treas. of MEC, President of Kwink, Little Theater, President of Delta Upsilon, Class Treasurer, Glee Club, Sigma Xi. MATHESON, GORDON: MUSTIN, GILBERT: Captain of Golf, Manager of Basketball, Kwink, Soccer, Editor of Halcyon, Book and Key, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Tau, MEC. PELZ, DONALD: Phoenix, Class President, Phi Sigma Kappa, Manager of Soccer, Kwink, SCRR, Student Council. PENNRICH, CARL: German Club. RHEAMS, CHARLES: Track, Cross Country, Math Club. SABINI, JOHN: Little Theater. SCHEUER, JAMES: Swimming, Chairman of Debate Board. SKALLERUP, WALTER: Captain of Cross Country, Class President, Debate Board, President of Phi Sigma Kappa, Swimming, Track, Book and Key, Vice-Pres. of Interfraternity Council, Chorus. SMITH, ROGERS: Camera Club, Photographic Edi- tor of Halcyon, Lacrosse, Phi Kappa Psi Officer, Junior Editor of Phoenix. SPENCER, ROBERT: Folk-Dance, Fencing. SPITZER, CHARLES: Sigma Tau, Sigma Xi. SPRAGUE, SHELDON: Sigma Xi, Captain of Fencing, Radio Club, Cutting Collection, Track, Swarthmore Network. STERN, RICHARD: STETSON, JOHN: MEC, Soccer, Baseball, President of Kappa Sigma, Freshman Exec. SWIFT, HEWSON: President of Bird Club, SCRR, German Club, Phi Sigma Kappa. TILLYARD, STEPHEN: Chairman of Cutting Collec- tion. TOMPKINS, HOWARD: Manager of Tennis, Kwink, General Manager of Swarthmore Network, Radio Club, Cutting Collection. TRAUTMAN, DEAN: Co-Captain of Lacrosse, Foot- ball, Class President, President of Phi Delta Theta, President of Interfraternity Council, Book cmd Key, MEC Conduct Committee. VAN DE MARK, ROBERT: Baseball, Manager of Swimming, Phi Sigma Kappa, Kwink. VAN NAME, WARREN: Non-Fraternity Group Officer, Manager of Lacrosse, Kwink, Sigma Xi. WHITE, BENJAMIN: Phoenix, Dodo, Social Commit- tee, Delta Upsilon. WOLFE, LINDSAY: Captain of Football, Chairman of Chest Fund Drive, President of A.A., Book and Key, Class President, Permanent Class Treasurer, President of Engineers Club, Delta Upsilon Officer. ZIPFEL, ROBERT: Business Manager of Phoenix, Cross Country, Lacrosse, Track, Vice-Pres. of Phi Sigma Kappa. 199 SENIOR WOMEN ' BARBANO, DORIS: French Club, Crafts, Chairman c! Sccial Work Committee. BENNETT, ISABEL: Mortar Board, Chairman of So- cic.i Committee, A.S.U., Class Officer, Little Theater Club, Narrative Writing. BOGGS, VIRGINIA: President of French Club, Som- erville Committee, Chorus, I.R.C., Narrative Writ- BOILEAU, MARY: Captain of Basketball, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Tennis, Conduct Committee, Rid- ing Club. BOWEN, BETTY: Peace Group, Social Service Group, Narrative Writing, Outing Club, Bookbinders ' Club, I.R.C., Crafts, Vocational Committee. BOWMAN, BARBARA: Varsity Fencing, Varsity Bad- m-mtcn, Outing Club, A.S.U., Chorus, Pottery, Peace Fellowship, Committee on Race Relations, French Club, Informal Singing. BRADFIELD, JENNIE: Little Theater Club, Riding Clur, Chest Fund. BRAGDON, EUZABETH: Phoenix Editorial Adviser, Outing Club, Little Theater Club, Radio Workshop, Bookbinders, Narrative Writing, French Club, Voice Chorus. BRENNAN, NATAUE: Riding Club, Orchestra, A.S.U., Theater Workshop BROWN, VIRGINIA: Mortar Board, Chairman of Per- sonnel Committee, W.S.G.A. Officer, Little Theater Club, Modeling Class, ' Halcyon Circulation Mana- ger, Class Officer, Dance Club, Freshman Exec. CAPEHART, MARY: Mortar Board, W.S.G.A. Exec, Chairman of Somerville Lecture Forum, Pros. Mod- ern Dance Club, Dodo, Vocational Committee, Sketch Club, Petrified Forest CARPENTER, JANET: W.A.A. Council, Outing Club President, Sec ' y-Treas. of A.I.E.E., Swimming Cap- tain, Engineers Club, Softball Captain, Bird Club, Archery Squad. CHEYNEY, JULIA: Activities Committee, Outing Club, . ' icational Committee. COOK, ELIZABETH: S.S.U., Dresden ' s, Outing Club, IJarrative Writing. CORNFELD, HELEN: Somerville Lecture Committee, S.S.U., Latin Reading Group, Dresden ' s Teas, Or- chestra, Math Group. CORYA, PATRICIA: Class Officer, Varsity Golf, ' . ' irsitv Basketball. CURTIS, JEANNE: S.S.U., Folk Dance Club, Peace Group, Volunteer Service Work, Verse Chorus, Conduct and Personnel Committees, Orchestra, r-r-nch Club. DECKER, LOIS: Dodo, S.S.U., Debate Board, Archery, Cradle Song, Narrative Writing, Camera Club, Class Officer, Social Committee, Varsity Swim- ming. S ACTIVITIES DICKESON, ANNE: French Club, Activities and Per- sonnel Committees, Crafts Workshop. ELIAS, BARBARA: S.S.U., Dresden ' s Teas, Chorus, All-College Peace Council. ERNST, DOROTHY: Vocational Committee, Little Theater Club, French Club, I.R.C., Informal Sing- ing, Race Relations Group, Head of Public Speak- ing, Narrative Writing, Alumnae Committee. FERRISS, JEAN: Little Theater Club (Sec ' y.), Radio Club, Sculpture, Dodo Staff, S.S.U., Writing Group, Phoenix. GREEN, ELEANOR: Folk Dance Group, Peace Group, Outing Club, Religious Discussion Group, Choral Verse, Dresden Teas. GRISCOM, MARY: Chairman of Activities Commit- tee, Varsity Golf Captain, Varsity Badminton, Per- sonnel Committee, Conduct Committee, Class Of- ficer, Freshman Exec. HART, NANCY: Conduct Committee, President of Worth, Little Theater Club, Band, Dresden ' s Teas. HAVILAND, ESTHER: Little Theater Club, Personnel Committee. HENDERSON, EDITH: S.S.U., I.R.C., Bird Club, Dres- den ' s Teas, German Club, Crafts. HILL, MILDRED SINNOTT: HOFMANN, CHARLOTTE: Modern Dance Group, Greek Chorus. JOHNSON, ETHEL MAE: Captain of Tennis, Phoenix Staff, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Hockey, A.S.U., I.R.C. JONES, ANNE: Conduct, Activities and Personnel Committees, Gwimp, Class Officer. KEELER, KATHERINE: Mortar Board, Chairman of Vocational Committee, Circulation Manager of Phoenix, Gwimp, Outing Club, Press Board, Class Officer, I.R.C, Informal Singing, French Club, Crafts, Chorus, Patience, Sketch Club. KENT, CONSTANCE: Cabin Committee, W.A.A., Lit- tle Theater Club, V.P., Social Service Group, Social Committee, Verse Chorus. KUHN, ANNA: Varsity Hockey, Varsity Basketball, French Club, German Club. LETTS, ELIZABETH JEAW: Somerville Alumnae and Vocational Committees, Gwimp, Little Theater Club, Radio Workshop. LINDLEY, SARAH: Class Officer, Little Theater Club, Halcyon Staff, Social Committee. LOGAN, ISABEL: Mortar Board, Phoenix Editor in Chief, S.S.U. Student Council, Narrative Writing, Collection Committee, W.S.G.A. Exec. Board, Somerville Committee, Dodo Editor, President of Parrish, Class Officer. GITHENS, REXSAMER AND COMPANY 242-244 North Delaware Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HERALD AND MELROSE BRAND CANNED FRUITS QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1861 E. E. Davis S. L. Marshall 200 CHIDNOFF STUDIO 550 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Officidl Photographer ior the 1943 HALCYON 201 LUBS, KATHRYN: French Club, Religious Discussion Group LYON, LAURA LOU: Dodo, S.S.U., Debate Board, Hot Jazz Club, Fressboard Staff. LYONS, ALMA VIRGINIA: Gwimp, Social Work Committee, Vocational Committee. MANNING, CAROLINE: Mortar Board, President of W.A.A., Gwimp, Little Theater Club, Informal Swimming, I.V.F., Chorus. MAXWELL, HAZEL: Little Theater Club, Peace Group, Greek Reading Group. MILLER, MARCIA: MILNE, MARY LYDIA: Spanish Table, Radio Work- shop, Public Speaking, French Club, Chest Fund, Somerville Committee. MORGAN, MARGARET ANN: Mortar Board, General News Chairman of News Bureau, Little Theater Club, Co-chairman Chest Fund, Student Council, A.S.U., Social Committee, Narrative Writing. MOYER, MARGARET: Varsity Hockey and Fencing, Conduct Committee, Halcyon, Gwimp, President of Worth, Varsity Tennis and Golf, Chorus. NICHOLSON, KATHLEEN: A.S.U., Cutting Collection, Chorus, Latin Reading Group, Informal Singing, Chamber Music, Dresden ' s Tea. PAINTER, MARY: Cutting Collection, Activities and Personnel Committees, A.S.U., Public Speaking. PEASLEE, DOROTHY: Little Theater Club, French Club, Crafts, Vocational Committee, I.R.C. PEIRCE, ELIZABETH: Mortar Board, Personnel Com- mittee, Class Officer, Halcyon, F.A.C. Chairman, Somerville Committee. QUADOW, JACQUELINE: Mortar Board, Editorial Adviser of Phoenix, S.S.U., Radio Club, Debate Board, Vocational Committee, Dodo Editor, Chorus, Committee for Aid to Spanish Intell. RAMSEY, ELIZABETH ANN: Varsity Hockey, Cap- tain of Badminton, Chorus, W.A.A. Council, Con- duct Committee, Class Officer, Vocational Commit- tee, Freshman Exec. RANDALL, MAGRETHE: Anti-Pedantic League, I.R.C, French Club. RICE, MARY: Varsity Archery, Little Theater Club Treasurer, I.R.C, Informal Singing Group, Chorus. RICKMAN, LUCY: Little Theater Club, Gwimp, Chorus. ROBB, JANICE: Spanish Table, Riding Club, Hot Jazz Club, Narrative Writing Club, French Club. SELUGMAN, LUCY: Women ' s Sports Editor of Press- board, Little Theater Club, Spanish Table, French Club, S.S.U., I.RC, Religious Discussion Group. SHOEMAKER, MARGARET: Varsity Hockey, Voca- tional Committee, Crafts, W.A.A. Council, Phoenix, W.S.G.A. Sec ' y-Treas., Riding Club, Freshman Exec. SILLS, MARY LOU: Gwimp, Orchestra, I.R.C, Fresh- man Exec. SMITH, GENE: Chairman of Somerville Alumni Com- mittee, Varsity Hockey, French Club, Chorus, Varsity Golf, Personnel Committee, Fire Captain of Parrish, Varsity Basketball. SPENCER, HELEN: Little Theater Club, Gw.mp, French Club, Public Speaking, Somerville Alum- nae Committee. STEEVES, MARY: Dance Club Manager, Gwimp. SWARTLEY, CYNTHIA: Mortar Board, Little Theater, Folk Dance Group, Pottery, Class Officer, Debate Board, Social Committee, Chorus. TAIT, PHYLLIS ANN: Dance Club, Personnel Com- mittee. TARR, MADELEINE: VocatlDnal Committee, German Club, French Club, Spanish Table, Radio Club, Camera Club, Narrative Writing, Bookbinders, In- formal Singing, Riding Club, Gwimp, Varsity Bad- minton, Halcyon, Conduct Committee. VAN KLEECK, MARTHA: Little Theater Club, Radio Workshop, Choral Verse Group, Varsity Swim- ming, Publi c Speaking, Social Service Group, Alumnae Committee. VOGT, JANE: President of W.S.G.A., Little Theater Club, Gwimp, Conduct Committee, Student Board, Personnel, Varsity Archery, Dresden ' s Teas. WEINTRAUB, MARY: S.S.U., Little Theater Club, So- cial Service Group, French Club, Narrative Writ- ing, Crafts. WHITFORD, ANN: W.S.G.A. Auditor. WHITNEY, ANNE: Math Club, I.V.F., Gwimp. WOLF, RUTH: Somerville Alumni Committee, Music Group, Folk Dance Group, Narrative Writing Group. WINDLE, ANN: Outing Club, S.S.U., Little Theater, I.R.C, Folk Dance Group, Committee on Race Re- lations, Varsity Golf, German Club. WOLFF, AUNE: Gwimp, Little Theater Club, Social Committee, W.A.A. Council, Freshman Exec. ZIMMERMAN, MARY JANE: Chairman of Conduct Committee, V. P. of W.S.G.A., President of Gwimp, W.A.A. Council, Chorus, Informal Singing, Phoenix. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 202 1 THE PHOENIX College Weekly A Low -Rate Advertising Medium Reaching A High Class Income Group. Circulation Now 1700 Subscription Rate: $2.50 203 INDEX Archery 170 Athletic Associations — Men ' s and Women ' s 119 Arts and Crafts 92 At a Time Like This 8 Badminton 150 Bond 94 Baseball 158-160 Basketball- Men ' s 138-141 Women ' s 146-147 Bond 67 Book and Key 112 Qimera Club 89 Cheerleaders 120 Chorus 94 Cloisters 68 Clothier Memorial 9 Contents 6 Cross Country 132-133 Cutting Collection 88 Dancing — Folk 91 Modern 151 Deans 12 Debate Board 87 Dedication 4-5 Defens3 Council 73 Delta Upsilon 104-105 Dodo 84 Dramatics 96-97 Engineers ' Club 89 Ex-43 ' s 59 Faculty (by departments) 13-18 Faculty Directory 176 Field House 117 Fencing — Men ' s 14 4 Women ' s 152 Folk Dancing 91 Football 122-127 Foreword 7 Fraternities 100-109 French Club 90 Freshmen — Group 64-65 Informals •. 66 Officers 65 German Club 90 Glee Club 95 Golf- Men ' s 164-165 Women ' s 171 Gwimp 110 HALCYON 78-79 Hockey 134-136 Interfraternity Council 98-99 I R. C 88 Intramural Sports 145 Juniors — Informals and Officers 26-29 Portraits 30-58 Kappa Sigma 100-101 Kwink Ill Lacrosse 154-157 Library 19 Little Theatre Club 96-97 Magill Walk 20 Match Box 77 Moth Club 93 Men ' s Executive Council 70-71 Modern Dancing 151 Mortar Board 113 Music 94-95 Nason, John 11 News Bureau 82-83 Observatory 118 Orchestra 95 Outing Club 91 Phi Beta Kappa 116 Phi Delta Theta 108-109 Phi Kappa Psi 102-103 Phi Sigma Kappa 106-107 Phoenix 80-81 President 11 President ' s House 10 Race Relations 93 Radio Club and S-N 85 Sculpture 93 Seniors 21-25 Group 22 Officers 21 Seniors ' Activities 196 Sigma Tau 115 Sigma Xi 114 Sketch Club 92 Soccer 128-131 Social Committee 74-76 Somerville Committee 72 Sophomores — Groups 60-61 Informals 61-62-63 Officers 63 Sports Snaps 172-174 Student Council 69 Student Directory .. 183 Sworthmore Student Union 86 Swimming — Men ' s 142-143 Women ' s 148-149 Tennis — Men ' s 166-167 Women ' s :. 168-169 Track 161-163 Women ' s Student Government Association 70-71 204 CAMPUS PUBLISHING CO Incorporated 1316 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. PRODUCERS OF 1942 HALCYON L ' U5