Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1945 volume:

(U ntpiAy i 2 MJc This is a UJar Edition of the HRLCVOn Designed to cover the period from July 1943 to June 1944. . Published bv the Junior Hass Suiarthmore College, Suiarthmore, Pa. fc ----- I 9i h a diffiiMni pJwpoAiJtwn -■ Yes, it is different to go to college in tKis year, 1944. It is a different proposition to teacK in a college. We wKo are at SwartK- more feel this change and would hke to ex- plain its significance; to make an intangible attitude explicit so we may remember it. The outward changes at Swarthmore are many. They began, of course, in 1941, with the slow but insistent decrease in the mas- culine population; a situation saved in 1943 by the sudden appearance of the bright Navy uniforms on the midsummer campus. The early adoption of a third semester per year shifted our whole conception of time. Friends became elusive people who gradu- ated every four months. Only the more nec- essary and fundamental things retained sig- nincance. Dwindling was extra-curricular emphasis, the collegiate attitude. Prominent became the part our college was playing in the com- munity, the necessity to accelerate our own scholastic efforts, the importance of a mature point or view. Inwardly, we ask many questions about c ollege life that were not asked before. Should I be at college? Is this merely a stop-over ? Should I be doing needed work somewhere else? Is the liberal arts education of real value in wartime? Most of us who truly ask have come to the conclusion that a college education of the widest scope is of greater value today than ever before; that it is a privilege precious and precarious. We only hope we are making the most of it. . . . D E D I C fl T I n ESPECIALLY TODAY is SwartKmore proud of its youthful president; proud 01 his dignity, his knowledge, and his abihty; for Swarthmore is now more than a place of learning, it is a part of a country at war. To John Nason, who is so efficiently guiding us through these turbulent days, we the class of 1945, dedicate this Halcyon. .n-ov A- -, c .- ' cre f e nei ' eve V ' VO iU-l . xV SwartKmore is a beautiful place ... A subdued blending of wide sweeping lawn . . . stately old trees . . . buildings broad and comfortably spaced . . . witk a Gothic touch ... a Quaker dignity in liberal Academic focus . . . all this is part of what we call the atmosphere at Swarth- more. But we must be more specific. Contributing most conspicuously to tKe atmosphere is Clothier Tower. Its granite beauty offers more inspira- tion on still, clear mornings than many a Collection speaker . . . Shades or ivy ana narrow steps . . . cloistered garden . . . changelessness . . . moonhght. Still, Parrish with its sohdity, its hospitahty and its activity, is first in our affec- tions . . . Somehow the control center . . . the point of de- parture. A ufe could be spent here going between its dorms, cafeteria, classrooms, commons, parlors, postofhce . . . Did it ever look any different? Surely always the same warm welcome for those trudging up Magill . . . Women s Dor- mitory . . . too stiff a title for our old friend of the moss- grey stone . . . the new linoleum, and Mr. Hopper. Looking across Campus to tKe amter lights of CIotKier at night is an experience worth remembering. Through its cloistered arches domed Sproul Observatory pokes up with the look of a magic hat . . . giant beetle ... or Galileo en edifice . . . Home of future astronomers and a definite addi- tion to the intellectual atmosphere . . . More characteristic of Swarthmore is the frame Meeting House . . . nestled be- tween lovely low-hanging trees. Many of us look forward to First-Day Quaker Meeting spent in its white-washed silence ... or a warm Sunday morning walk with its under- standing approvah fV :ii i ri.U ..3 -H w f MlULif t ? ►. B ■ K- ■■■. .i;....,;. IE ' i In great profusion come tKe outlying dorms and class buildings . . . Worth ... in tKe rambling English tradition . . . lormerly the exclusive home of Senior women . . . but now enjoyed more democratically. The libe ... on the side of the hill . . . where all good students must eventually retreat. The libe clock announces every quarter hour in especial tones, and its echoing influence reaches over the entire campus. Hicks and Martin ... so efficient and scien- tific . . . with the straight modern air of progress. Here engi- neers, biologists, pre-meds, psychologists spend long lab hours in preparation for vital war and post-war service . . . Navy interest is largely here. . . . A daily student procession goes down Magill walk . . . through the dank underground passageway and the musty but friendly station, to the vill ' ... a coke at the druggie or a snack supply from the co-op . . . The campus seems to extend and include them. And this . . . the atmosphere ... is just the same. The way we feel may be different, but there is no war- attitude about the looks of things. ' ' ■•j f SIPfn ' f ' H es s, ; wci tSS £ DEOn HURT One of the busiest men on campus, but time to listen to tbe problems of the Student body — Dean Hunt may be seen hurrying from classes to appointments, to meetings. The war has greatly increased his duties. Not only is he the in- termediary between the Navy and the College, but he is the controller of deciding who shall enter Swarthmore. Also, he has the task of helping these boys when they are called for the armed forces. Due to the shortage of help he has been given duties which never before have fallen to the Dean of Men. Not only pinch-hitting for others, but locking up as well! Despite this, he finds time to participate in college social functions. A scholar, a regular guy, a friendly cheerful presence, he is liked by all. With all he shares his hobbies— a good tenor voice, a great love of music, a passion for the West. DEfln BLRnSHflRD . . . As a Teacher, we think of Mrs. B. ' s keen interest in philosophy, literature, and education; her ability to make these subjects live for her students. . . . . . . As a Dean, we remember Mrs. B. s sympathetic attention to our problems and her valuable suggestions about our grades, our courses, and our social life. . . . . . . As an Advisor, we recall Mrs. B. ' s tactful way of handling delicate situations in women s government, her liberal point of view, and her efficiency in effecting new policies. . . . . . . As a Hostess, we remember those freshmen get- acquainted parties of Mrs. B. s ; her ability to put us at our ease, and those delicious cakes she baked. . . . . . . But these varied roles hardly cover the intangible qualities which have endeared Dean Blanshard to S%varth- more. Perhaps her cheery good mornings, her extraordinary gift of remembering names, or the graciousness and charm ■s ' hich characterize her numerous appointments and meetings contribute to making Mrs. B. a unique figure in the Swarthmore community. THE FflCULTV No matter how complete the equipment of a college, how progressive the ideas of its administration, without a competent and truly interested faculty it could never take a place among the ranking institutions for higher learning. We. as Swarthmore students, have every right to be proud of our faculty. With almost innumerable accomplishments, honors, and degrees to their credit, they form an outstanding and brilliant group, many of whom have gained no mean recognition and distinction in their various nelds. In any moment of doubt concerning the value of a liberal education in these times, its place in a world at war, a few reflections about our faculty seem to offer convincing proof that we are right in choosing to be here at Swarthmore. The will- ingness with which they have undertaken the heaviest ' part of the burden of an accelerated program even in addition to war work which many are doing outside of college, their continued interest in each one of us as an individual, plans for changes and improvements in the curriculum— these would not be realities but for a belief that the education which we are receiving is important and vital. Looking back over that part of our college life which is behind us. the ten- dency is often to remember the good times, the fun we had. When we really stop to think, however, the picture changes. We see altered outlooks which new fields and new facts have given us, intellectual curiosity spurred by new ideas and ideals, plans for the future which perhaps had never entered our minds before we arrived as Freshmen. These are the contributions of our professors, contributions which cannot fail to have an influence upon our whole lives. English: Goaaard Wright Hicks Spiller Klees Auden Pommer Romance Languages PKilips Monaco Sorber , Asensio Philosophy and Religion: Mandelbaum jilanshard Brandt Moore Music: Swan ■I Political Sciences Pennock Sonthofi Wood Botany: Livingston Heimsch Whiting Psychology : KoKIer Wright Wallach Physics Wright Knauss Garrett Shutt Mathematics and Astronomy: Van de Kamp Pitman Dresden Walton Brinkman Engineering : Rosenberg Moore Engineering : Lilly Carpenter Thom Jenkins Garranan Mr. Pitteneer. Comptroller Miss Biehle, Asst. Dean Amye Miss Carr Mildred Teddy Selmes Mrs. Selmes CkadsiJvDdsd CiDilioj 29 hebruary Grads. SCniORS ALL . . The class of 44 arrived at Swarthmore in the good old days and can at least look back on making the most of normality while it lasted and while they were carefree Frosh. With Soph- omore year, however, came the war and the beginning of the end for such things as unbroken ranks among the classes. People be- gan to talk about a speed-up program, and when the first summer Summer Senior Officers. Left to Riglit, Jose Morss, Noehren, Tappen. Second Semesler Seniors. session actually came along, many returned for it. Thus, the fol- lowing fall found a number of Juniors a semester ahead of those who had started out with them in 40. The class spirit which had manifested itself in the tug-o -war Freshman year and in ingen- ious formals reappered for the last Hamburg Show and a dance in the ' Pink Elephant Cafe, ' but confusion vas in the offing. The Seniors as they stand now include but a remnant of the original class of 44. Tv ' o successive graduations have depleted their ranks, not to mention the damage done by the draft. On the other hand, but adding more than ever to the complications, some hardy souls who normally should have graduated in 43 have managed to catch up to those who started a year before them, let, however things are now, when reunions roll around the class of ' 44 will be itself again, and will at the same time be able to claim distinction as the first class to graduate three times. LUCY AXELBANK Long blond hair and penetrat- ing blue eyes . . . known for ner keen and searching mind . . . af- fectionate, interested in people . . . Active in all phases of SSA . . . race relations, labor, and housing problems . . . Former Phoenix member . . . no v writ- ing for the Liberal Press ... a music lover . . . Thorough and persevering, soft-spoken Lucy will go a long way. EDWARD FRENCH BABBOTT Ed ... a transfer English ma- jor from Amherst whose genial enthusiasm and unsuspected effi- ciency hurried him to the center of things . . . MEC, Chorus man- ager and Little Theatre Club worker ... a real enthusiasm for classical music, the stage and Gilbert and Sullivan ... an in- terest in the other fellow s point of view . . . should be a capable personnel manager. HELEN ELIZABETH BECKER Becky claims her love of French soap operas can be traced to Canada and the College de Sillery . . . At any rate, she s a master of last minute French pa- pers . . . Knits and keeps e.xtra- curricularly busy waiting table . . . Loves mysteries and Longfel- lo v, and can impersonate your favorite personalit ' . . . Cherishes an ambition to study in Mexico. CO CO WINIFRED PETERS BOAK W in thrives on bull sessions, murder stories, hockey, tennis . . . just about anything to keep the books out of sight . . . being pres- ident of Gwimp helps there, too . . . Inherited the rudiments of a career in History, but hopes to try her hand at artistic pursuits ... Tall and stately . . . Lanky Boak catches your eye, holds your attention. JULIENNE BROn A strictly successful import from Michigan . . . argyle socks ... a purposeful stride . . . wide blue eyes with a not too purpose- ful twinkle . . . Efficiency expert on News Bureau calls . . . peri- odic grinder at the libe . . . but the last word in glamor when the band begins to play . . . Judy laughs at your corniest joke . . . will shop for you anytime . . . quotes Shakespeare while she s cleaning. NANCY JANE CARPENTER Carpie . . . cartoonist extraordi- naire . . . amazes roommate with gloom-chasing illustrated poems . . . master of the midnight snack . . . Gershwin and Winnie-the- Pooh fan . . . Gwimp, Student Council and endless committees . . . she s anvays rushing around with too much to do ... so there s never time for that Spanish . . . Famous among friends for sym- pathetic listening, conscientious helping, and her torchy rendition of Flaming Mamie. 34 CA GRETCHEN CHASE Gretcn ... a fascinating blues voice ana always perfect appearance . . . smootri sophisti- cation bacKea by brains and erfi- ciency . . . cnairman of Personnel Committee, Mortar Board ... a guiding hand in plans for the Student Commons . . . New ideas . . . Dramatic ability displayed in Little Theatre productions . . . Social hfe that knows no ec|ual . . . definitely one of the most outstanding girls in college. MARTHA LOUISE COUNTS Midge s inseparabihty from M. J. doesn t inhibit her individuality or fearless independence of the madding crowd . . . Brilliant, shy, self-effacing . . . lives for her Poll Sci . . . but every now and then breaks loose with a vein of whim- sy .. . She wardens and arches faithfully, plays bridge Avith fiendish abandon, has thoughts of being a librarian. MARGERY FINIGAN DODSON A. gal full of dynamic ideas and deep contagious laughter . . . Where s my soap? . . . when Midge storms down the hall. Freshmen tremble and love her ... A diligent worker . . . intensely interested in art . . . es- pecially sculpture . . . Hockey player, poster-painter and council member, who can joke or deal in abstractions with equal enthusi- asm. GEORGE DUDLEY, JR. Pete ... a vide assortment of friends reflecting unassuming friendliness . . . handsome Peter perversely developing bachelor- nfe . . . Bearcats blocking-back . . . class officer . . . student coun- cil .. . creative intellect success- fully searches for adventure . . . raids on the infirmary kitchen . . . sky-rocket female relationships . . . fun with the fellahs . . . well- adjusted individualism . . . the good life. WILLIAM TAYLOR EVANS Phenomenally quiet . . . Bill . . . makes noise only as a chorus- bass . . . continues to go his own studious way, and has a fine aca- demic record in Chemistry to show for it . . . One of the three civilians in college who can speak Chinese . . . became a proBcient ice-skater on the canals in that countrv. JOHN HENRY FERGER Fifteen years in India with ability to speak Hindustani and a unique British accent to show for it . . . Phoenix-Halcyon pho- tographer . . . foto by Ferger . . . pre-med . . . topnotch badminton player . . . varsity wrestler when he can trim his stocky, curly- headed physique to 143 pounds ... a handsome, bashful grin. o c :) 35 CO CO SUZANNE FORWOOD Suzy ... a curl that catcnes your first glance ... a personality that prevents enthusiasm from be- ing ephemeral . . . Class officer Freshman year. May Queen At- tendant, Social Committee chair- man . . . West Point week-ends . . . mad last minute dashes for everything from breakfast to dates . . . Late sessions reveal steady thinking as well as definite ideas and the nimble wit . . . sincerity and thoughtfulness. MARTHA FUCHS Friendly smile . . . vivacious . . . but intent when she ' s peering into test tubes at the Chem lab . . . Serene outlook on life and willingness to give generously of time and sympathy to those need- ing them . . . Marty ' s active on the Race Relations committee and in SSA . . . Hits a mean ball for the varsity hockey team, too ... a hard worker and a hard player. MARY JANE GRAY ' M.J. ... a red-headed pre- med vho doesn t conhne her in- terests to just the sciences . . . Varied activities such as sports editor of the Phoenix, Conduct Committee and the Outing Club occupy her special time . . . also a sharpshooter on those archery targets . . . With a keen sense of humor and willingness to join the fun, M.J. is an addition to any party. MARJORIE ANNE GRIFFIN Big as a minute, up to the min- ute Griff is one of those mid- westerners who has taught the East plenty ... a jack of all trades, she can sink a basket, serve an ace, or run a Social Committee dance without blink- ing an eye . . . WAA, WSGA Exec, Mortar Board, Psych hon- ors vork . . . Interests as varied as her hair-do s . . . Energetic, enthusiastic, charming. ELIZABETH GATE HOISINGTON Always busy but never a grind . . . victory gardener supreme and an addict of Cutting . . . Her petitions keep that Ivory Tower atmosphere from enveloping us completely . . . Libby ' s guiding star is definitely not the lime- light, but rather a sincere passion for the cause . . . Her social con- science extends from SSA leader- ship to inexhaustible sympathy for your troubles. PRISCILLA HOLMES A slim blonde with clear blue eyes and a gracious smile ... in honors, a member of the Debate Team and interested in Interna- tional Relations . . . Pris disperses friendly feeling as she tears from seminar to Parrish to Worth and, for relaxation, to the druggie . . . all in double-quick time and with determination. CO 36 BARBARA HOSKINS Slender . . . intense . . . start- ling leaps from gay chattering to silent thought . . . active part in bull sessions with close group of friends . . . Deeply absorbed in Political Science honors work . . . set on being a bureaucrat in die Bureau of the Budget . . . Mad dashes between circulation work on the Phoenix and putting the finishing touches on that paper. ' MARION KING Completely sincere and inde- pendent . . . with a musical reper- toire that includes the classical and just about every trade union song that has ever been written . . . Farniliar face at Cutting Col- lection . . . competent officer in both IRC and SSA . . . honors student . . . Marion is kno vn for her serious and intense nature . . . envied for that English com- plexion. RUTH PATRICIA MILLER From India to Swarthmore to acquire the intellectual tools . . . a woman ' s privilege to change her mind recently manifested in transfer of major from Chemistry to Engineering . . . Ruth is noted for her stunning clothes and per- fect grooming . . . Outside inter- ests indicated by those trips to New York and a certain special feeling for the Merchant Marine. cn en ANN MILLIS A transfer from Hanover Col- lege and a boost for Carmel, Cal- ifornia, sunshine . . . Master of efficiency with the light touch . . . on the run with sets for the Little Theatre, Activities Committee, varsity tennis and badminton, WSGA presidency . . . Poli Sci the primary impulse for cudgel- ing her brain . . . but it has a hard time keeping her away from a good bridge game. MARGARET FRANCES NEWELL Gay smile . . . everything is fun . . . often spotted leading her Outing Club on another hike or cabin week-end . . . Speedy and active on the sport field, but quiet and intent at Cutting Collection . . . can whip up anything from a gaulash to a hall meeting . . . Fits all these activities betvi ' een Ec honors work . . . and then has time for a good bull session. MURIEL HUGHETTE REED Frenchie . . . her accent af- fords endless entertainment and she takes it all in good fun . . . tells unbeatab ' e stories that keep her audience laughing for hours after . . . Unwavering passion for purple . . . Never studies and still makes top grades . . . compe- tent chairman of the Vocational Committee . . . An understanding and sympathetic listener who comes through with reassurance for everyone. 37 CO CO FREDERICK HOWARD RICHARDS An earnest, IiarcI- vorl;ing pre- med vith quiet but passionate in- tellectual convictions . . . number one photographer for Halcyon and Phoenix . . . Peace Group . . . square dancer par excellent . . . great admiration for Swarth- more girls . . . his rare sincerity makes it possible for him to meet anyone from a janitor to the prexy on an equal level. NANCY LEE ROBINSON Dynamic energy . . . jitterbug- ging . . . lots of laughs . . . and long hands rumpling short hair over lengthy papers . . . every- body knows Nanny . . . She s the master of the issues . . . primed for problems and Poli Sci . . . Many ofnces. Phoenix editorship and smoking room singing betray wide interests . . . Everywhere some of the time . . . no vhere for long . . . Nanny ' s doing lots, and well! MARGARITA ROBLES Miggie . . . vivid coloring, ex- pressive eyes, an eager grin and gleeful chuckle ... In appearance she is one of Goya s Majas . . . in the invariable midnight bull sessions she argues with intense enthusiasm about her many inter- ests ... A tremendous zest for living includes appreciation of music, spring, her extra-curricular reading and the people and places she has kno vn. _ ANN SOUS-COHEN Annie puts punch and per- sonality into everything she does . . . rarely without an opinion . . . or the newest moron joke . . . Swings a tennis racket that s the symbol of many a victory for var- sity . . . Efficiently buries her au- burn head in the books between WSGA Exec, WAA, social work or Conduct Committee . . . but always has time to lead the best of bull sessions. ELIZABETH CROSS TOMPKINS With a big bag of books and a tiny Tim look, Betsy bikes from home and husband to veek- ly honors seminars . . . incident- ally. English is her field for con- centrated study ... A warm smile for everyone . . . Able con- versationalist vho enjoys talking with all kinds of people . . . Keeps a diary of day-to-day im- pressions. MARGERY VAN TRUMP Trump . . . beautiful even in the morning . . . curly hair and radiant complexion ... an irre- pressible and contagious laugh . . . More efficient than you d think to hear her talk; she ' s proved it in the Little Theatre Club . . . Combination of oppo- sites and extremes . . . aristocratic poise, boisterous humor, sudden outbursts of temper ... In a Nvord —terrific. CO 38 MARGARET LOUISE WALKER Everyone knows that Peg s strictly on the level . . . says what she feels and it s appreciated . . . makes lasting friends . . . Gay conversation while jitterhugging . . . Pulls a ninety-eight in Chem lab and still worries before ex- ams! An ace hockey player and WAA officer . . . perennial hall president . . . Studies regularly, but limbers up on after supper bridge and records. DAVID WINNE Dave . . . big blond and as good-natured as good-looking . . . his dimples are no v v th the V-12 .. . . wasted in an almost womanless existence . . . shyness with talent lurking in unsus- pected places . . . high marks in engineering achieved quietly . . . plays a mean trombone in the college band . . . capable of good clean noisy fun. CO m c RACHEL ANN WRIGHT Better known as Rae ... a pert little miss vith dehnite ideas of her own . . . Seen at early morning breakfast, on the golf course in assistant manager ca- pacity, in the Halcyon office, or any place vhere something ex- citing goes on . . . Can be counted on for a quickie to the druggie ... a good bull session . . . even motherly advice when things go Avrong. JANE MOORE ZINNINGER Hails from Cincinnati . . . with amazing eyebrows and a way ol making points clear in seminars . . . Deep interest in music and a record collection which gives Cutting competition . . . Buries herself in the stacks at odd inter- vals, emerging with that pre-oc- cupied look . . . it ' s abandoned easily, however, for such various activities as fencing, German Club and Outing week-ends. 39 THE JUniOR CLASS OF . . . 0 - The Junior class is a composite of those who started their college careers way back in the fall of ' 41, minus the enterprising indiviauals who acceleratea, plus equally ambitious accelerating ' 42 Freshmen. The original class of 45 arrived at college somewhat later than they had origi- nally planned, due to an infantile paralysis epidemic, experienced a short and rather uncomfortably warm Freshman Week, then, still humming Oh, I m the Reluctant Freshman, settled down to become a part of Sw arthmore. Numerals on the water tower, the boys ' damp and chilly defeat in the traditional tug-o ' -war, the fun of the first T.P. ' s, the super snake dance, pep rally and Hamburg Show before the first Haverford game in years, and sore throats from cheering after it was over, a quaran- tine which confined everyone to the campus, the enthusiastic — almost to the point of being riotous-selection of Freshman officers, the Frosh Fling and a picnic in Crum in the spring these are a few of the things which will long be remembered about that year. The return of some of the members of the class for the first summer semester occasioned, Well, what are you— a first or second semester Soph? when everyone got back in the fall of 42, but even at th at, the class was still the same old group that had started off together. A formal with Collection transformed into a slightly rea- sonable facsimile of Sun Valley was the last fling for the original class as an undi- vided whole, however, for in the middle of the year came a shift which brought summer Frosh up a notch as many hitherto ' 43 males and a few of the females became Juniors. By now a large number of the Freshmen of that all are 43ers, too, and, in fact, they ' ve practically taken over so far as numbers go. The Junior class at present is a big one, an assorted one, and an uncertain one. With people taking off any one of the three semesters, no one knows just exactly what anyone else is; sometimes there are even moments of doubt about one s own status. Class officers and class functions are confusing, almost impossible. But suffice it to say that there ' s still plenty of spirit and loyalty alive in the hearts of ' 43— originals and accelerated newcomers. BERNICE K. ABE Only a few nave seen this little Hawaiian glide through a hula, but she is grace personined! More familiar . . . her high laugh . . . generous willingness to help any- one, anywhere . . . and an unwar- ranted pre-exam quakiness . . . Likes bright colors . . . dubonnet s veaters . . . red nail polish . . . Inconspicuously and quietly, Ber- nice s gay black eyes get the most out of the situation. ROBERT WILLIAM ALEXANDER Tall Zoo major in methodical pursuit of attractive women . . . sense of humor bent toward the practical joke . . . doesn t talk be- fore noon except under academic pressure . . . jayvee footballer, golf, model trains . . . continually carries interesting looking atom- izer ... an enthusiastic Phi Sig and a rabid defender of Reading . . . and, oh, that trumpet. JANE ELLEN BARUS Judy . . . most always cheerful and ready wiui a laugh . . . her quick, terse sentences and dry sense of humor are well-nigh un- forgettable . . . International Re- lations Club and SSA occupy spare time . . . that is, when she isn ' t leading the Smoking Room Singers ' in western ditties . . . Amazing tales of summers spent picking beans . . . Hopes to work for the Civilian Foreign Service. CO CO CO PETER HUGO BASCH An intelligent and studious en- gineer vith a Jersey-German ac- cent and a novel sense of humor that often borders on the satanic . . . once contributed his Collec- tion seat to a naive Persian scholar . . . his PF-dodging cane has become famous ... a lover of the classics, Phi Delt, and au- thority on European affairs. HARRIET HUNTER BELL Harriet . . . syness and reserve dispelled by sudden laughter and warm sympathy . . . conservative by nature, but capable of out- breaks of derring-do . . . she II surprise you . . . Talents for jit- terbugging, bridge and golf are repressed by constant companion . . . Possesses genuine apprecia- tion of classical music . . . Slow to anger but mighty in indigna- tion . . . Oh damn. HAROLD WILLARD BENDITT Hal ... a huge shy grin . .• . quiet socialism repressed by civil engineering training ... a back- field hustler on the immortal Bearcats . . . swims — free-style . . . dresses in any style so long as its colorful . . . Hobbies: guns, ice-skating, and Marge — a Phil- adelphia girl, the object of a phe- nomenal string of stimulating phone calls. 42 JEAN PRICHARD BLANCHARD Jeannie . . . tlie girl vitli tlie very blond hair . . . and a gleam in her eye at the mention of horses or sailboats . . . Number one badminton player . . . cos- tume designer for the Little The- atre since Freshman year ... A Chemistry major with labs al- most every day . . . but she s still ready for a hand of bridge at the slightest provocation. RICHARD ROY BLOUGH Dick . . . brilliant, consistently cheerful Chemistry major and Washington Alumni Scholar . . . baseball, the chorus and honors v ' ork . . . good-looks of the dark curly variety aid his systematic social work (feminine) ... an intangible quality of bloughzi- ness that features the double-en- tendre . . . gives Huah! a sin- ister significance all his o vn. EDITH HERRICK BROOKS Henry . . . Rock of Gibral- tar . . . hardy Outing Club presi- dent . . . unusually gifted biscuit- baker on frequent cabin week- ends . . . ardent square-dancer . . . Weather conscious . . . Did you see that gorgeous cirrus-cloud sunset? ... In her spare time drav ' s cats, star gazes, collects in- verts at Woods Hole in the sum- mer . . . Nightly cold cereal has no chilling effect on her warm disposition. RICHARD BURT Dick . . . quietness . . . cordu- roy jackets and that generally well-dressed look . . . friendliness balanced by shyness . . . likes a good time vith the fellas but the demands of social life hide him even from roommates . . . Phi Sig functions and a hacking-good golf game . . . specializes in two- man bull sessions, and the Mar- tin Biological Lab. JOHN BEN BUTLER From Riverdale, New York, the elite section of the Bronx . . . possessor of the readiest blush in college ... a dabbler in oil paints . . . likes all kinds of music . . . idealistic philosophy patterned after Rousseau . . . Avid lacrosse plaver . . . Chem major with an ambition to make breakfast vice in a row . . . ' Holv hati ' NL RGARET ANNE CHADWELL Easy-going, gentle Margie has an enviably creamy complexion and just as enviable an outlook . . . takes things seriously but keeps on the upswing . . . Seems made for soft lights and music . . . but an energetic Gwimper with unusual athletic ability ' . . . versatile interests . . . that mad urge to knit . . . Cherishes old friends ... a passion for Pan Americanism, but still loyal to New England. a c 43 CO CO RICHARD NETHERTON CHAMBERS Dick . . . unusually genial . . . amazingly entnusiastic . . . nabit- ual worrier . . . electrical engi- neering has its ups-and-downs . . . the C in the spectacular, if short-lived BCK broadcasting system . . . takes Swan s music courses on the side . . . Bach, modern classics and jazz . . . One of the few Swarthmoreans who usually dresses like a gentle- man. WILLIAM WALLACE CLENDENIN Bill . . . quietly ambitious Phy- sics major whose miarks are a marvel ... a B is a catastrophe and C s just don ' t happen . . . winner of honorary scholarship for best marks in class . . . sys- tematic except for an untidy room ... A hard game of tennis . . . Phi Sig upholder . . . usual friendliness capable of the barbed retort. MARIAN LOUISE COLEGROVE Combines ballet music, ear- rings, foreign affairs, and a some- times-up-hairdo . . . Lively to the bubbling point ... A Poli-Sci or perhaps Psych major . . . Her in- terests include just about ever ' - thing, with athletics, but lady- like, leanings toward badminton, tennis, and varsity s vimming . . . Mamie s a whimsically sympa- thetic person . . . always inter- ested in the fun or troubles of others. THOMAS BRINTON DARLINGTON A quiet, solid geniality, defi- nitely difficult to dislike . . . class president and MEC member with a host of friends but only a few intimates ... A rugged soccer player and capable swimmer . . . W ants to become designing engi- neer but will be company presi- dent before you know it . . . most likely to succeed. C. RUSSELL DeBURLO Rusty . . . popular, friendly ex- trovert and red-haired dynamo . , . his aggressive, hustling brand of varsity soccer is always a drawing card . . . hits a baseball farther than many a six-footer . . . W eek-ends away . . . social life over in the vicinity of Haver- ford . . . Delta Upsilon . . . De- Burlo and Kaiser . . . the cheeri- est grin in college. CHRISTEL HULL DUFFY Chris ... as smart and up-to- date as her clothes . . . deep brown eyes with a gleam in them . . . She likes a crackling fire, afternoon tea and dinner at eight . . . An inveterate sleeper . . . Known both for. her shrewdness and her serenity . . . yet to be caught sans poised self-assurance . . . Sees all, knows all, tells nothing! CO 44 PATRICIA DUNHAM An engaging cliucl le and live- ly blona curls . . . that s Pat . . . she ' s completely unspoiled though friends rave and public dotes . . . a crack student, too . . . Intensely Latin-American and fond of con- cocting horrific Mexican dishes . . . Really goes for long bike trips ' hosteling around . . . Fully tuned to her complex world . . . Pat s obliging, open-minded, organized. ETHEl. SHOEMAKER FARLEY Alice - in - Wonderland look when she vears her hair long . . . super-sophisticate with it piled high . . . Ethel spent a year away from college inspecting airplanes, then decided to get back to that Poli Sci . . . Swimming team and Halcyon staff, too . . . Studies like mad during the week, but don t be fooled . . . it s to make up for those Coatesville week-ends. JULIA LORAINE nSHBACK Julie ... a happy person . . . continually glowing quietly about something wonderful that is or will be . . . friendly interest in people everywhere . . . but partial to Cleveland . . . Thinks soundly and comes to convincing conclu- sions . . . bulls brilliantly . . . Phoenix editor . . . Psych honors . . . enthusiastic and efficient in everything she does . . . Appre- ciates little things . . . nice bind- ings on good books, pink tea-sets . . . lives gracefully. CO CO EVELYN GRANAT Lyn lives in a world peopled with engineers . . . lends her me- chanical talents to SN . . . eats, sleeps and talks radio . . . Takes time off occasionally for twenty- four hour snatches of sleep . . . but has absolutely no time lor dancing and such, though she s an ardent music lover . . . Lesser hobbies: trail riding and bowling. ALICE G. GREEN Trudges to English seminars in long socks and admirable ear- muffs . . . reads her startlingly good papers with a full low voice and an appreciative right eye- brov ' . . . Known for spicing con- versation Avith to-the-point hu- mor, and for loving to give a home to a poor cat . . . Favorite pastimes: SN and making her roommates miserable, or so she says. PHYLLIS ANN GROFF Sandy combines deftness, hu- mor and enthusiasm in everything she tackles, be it Ec papers done months in advance, Dresden s classical jam sessions, Gwimp as- s ' nments. or the handling of her ubiquitous swains . . . The vveighty problems of the world have rough going in face of her firm conviction that: Whatever is, is right. 45 MARYANN MILLER HAERTTER Obviously Red ... druggie fan, bridge fiend, Gwimper, Lit- tle Theatre member, off-key warb- ler . . . Quick temper and a con- stitutional inability to bold a grudge . . . Integrates like mad for a Matb major . . . Intensely loyal to her friends . . . always ready for a good laugh or a clever story . . . Ambition to play a glochenspiel in the Navy band. JORGEN WILHELM HEBERLE German-born Physics major with a deep interest in all things scientific ... a wanderlust made restless by routine of Swarthmore life . . . oscillating views on poli- tics and se.x villingly expounded in argument . . . Summertime ex- perience with industrial construc- tion vork in his home-state Loui- siana points him toward indus- trial designing, where his good marks will be an asset. CHARLES EDWARD HEWINS Chink ... a Virginia gentle- man with none of the ostentation and little of the accent . . . youth- ful good-looks and the bashful smile . . . One of the few boys in college capable of reaching low C . . . civil engineering and Delta Upsilon ... a love of boats and considerable sailing experience . . . afflicted with a liking for the chillv bedroom. CO ELEANOR JEAN HICKS Tall blond with green eyes . . . Knits through seminars . . . whips off honors papers in record time before dashing off for week-ends in New York or Washington . . . Dons a white Gwimp sweater every other Thursday night . . . to be identified after hours in Fairish by her huge, all-envelop- ing and highly cherished plaid shirt. PAUL VAN CAMPEN HOUGH Paul . . . active, enthusiastic, democratic . . . being a science major doesn t prevent his working with the SSA liberal artists . . . and neither a heart ailment nor academic diligence prevents him from being an intra-mural basket- ball star, a promising varsity la- crosse goalie. Social Committee chairman, and part-time jitterbug . . . only his social life is in a rut. MARGRETE BLOCH JESPERSEN Jes . . . Randolph Macon ' s boost to the morale . . . Born in Copenhagen, lived in Berlin, twenty-five schools have brought her here ... A soft southern drawl and feminine appearance mask athletic ability way above average . . . Square table enthusi- ast . . . addicted to the quick nap . . . yet Jes can still be found grinding away on statistics or dashing off a paper for Poli Sci. 46 PATRICIA JONES Pat . . . dark and lively . . . al- ways on the go . . . Little Theatre . . . air raid warden . . . Phoenix circulation manager ... an A-rat- ing English major with a slow southern drawl . . . Always ready to continue the Civil War . . . Druggie addict and bridge fiend ... I was bidding Culbertson . . . Forever coming forth with the unexpected . . . true friend and good pal. SARA RUTH KAIN With her husband in the Army, Sallie came to Swarthmore to pin another feather in the Kain cap . . . and she certainly has . . . Student Council her first semester, varsity archery. Hal- cyon staff . . . air raid warden, a volunteer at the Media control - center . . . The person to give a gay lift to anyone s spirits. CALVIN LEWIS KAISER Cal ... an engineer and suc- cessful extrovert who doesn t take himself or anyone else too seri- ously . . . Any position from goalie to lineman on the varsity soccer team . . . also a handy man on the baseball squad . . . Seen behind Post Office bars and at after-lunch bridge sessions in the Phi Delt lodge . . . interested in Philly week-ends. AUDREY LORD KEMP My life is music with a capi- tal M. . . . but Cherri will never live down the clarinet she bought one day in a fit of musical energy . . . Gwimp and Chorus . . . ma- joring in History, though the pas- sion of her academic world is French . . . likely to spout des phrases Fran aises at any mo- ment . . . plans to do social work in France after the war. NANCY FLORENCE KENT Nancy . . . possessor of a sense of humor that prompts the right crack at the right moment . . . never lets the atmosphere get dull . . . W orking hours most fre- quently spent in Martin, and they seem to reap profitable returns . . . Top-notch badminton player . . . Outing Club member . . . Enthusiasm and a zest for life . . . sincerity and honest-to-good- ness friendliness. PAUL J. KOPSCH A pre-med sophisticate with a touch of Lincoln in his combina- tion of easy-going, earthy ideal- ism and gentle cynicism ... a political liberal interested in good music and literature . . . Gluck. Handel and the Russian novelists . . . A summer with the in- fantry strengthened his liking for Swarthmore ' s unappreciated traces of sanity and intellectual honestv. cn CO 47 CO C 3 JAMES HUYETT KRICK A quiet, friendly engineer vith a liking for Swarffimore s quiet Friendliness ... a devotee of clas- sical music ... an apprentice sculpturer wno has a model of the devil to prove it . . . fencing en- thusiast and an inveterate dood- ler of airplane designs . . . fond- ness for brown in clothing . . . believer in the virtue of his home- town, Reading. DOROTHY MARIE LUCKING Duff . . . intriguing brown eyes topped with a unique hair- do .. . she ' s conscientious to the nth degree . . . gets what she goes after . . . Sincere and serious . . . lost without a worry or two, but handles little sisters. Social Committee dances or French and Ec papers equally well . . . So- phisticated appearance betrayed by a cornered smile. JANE LOUISE LUDEMAN One of the campus queens among our first summer freshmen . . . Janie proved that successful Poli Sci majors could be equally outstanding apart from the books . . . Pixie face, individualistic walk, a way of wearing stun- ning clothes and vitality plus . . . W ithout a doubt, Janie is one New Yorker who can handle it. JANET ROSS McCOMBS Dependable Janets We must organize . . . Flies into a dither at odd moments to the delight of her many friends -loves peo- ple and, even more, their peculi- arities . . . Personnel head and Handbook writer wth a love of the country and all that goes with it . . . Concert music . . . Jitter- bug Jan ... an appreciative New Yorker who still favors Ohio. URSULA MARSH An ample share of the great god intellect doesn ' t stifle Ur- sula ' s artistic leanings, nor her passion for non-objective paint- ing, T. S. Eliot, W. H. Hudson, and Beethoven . . . All this well seasoned with folk-dancing, ice cream, French movies and Eco- nomics ... A social conscience and pacifist beliefs which are sympathetic rather than statistical . . . An active SSA member with dreams of Martha ' s Vineyard. MARGARET ELEANOR MARSHALL Quiet smile . . . says little, but surprises with hidden eloquence and a talent for telling good tales . . . Unfailingly sees the human and down-to-earth side with a re- freshing sense of humor . . . Bar- ber-ous potentialities . . . says she may cut hair or take in washing but we ' re betting on that Chem career . . . Goes- for basketball and the books ■with unusual and productive fervor. CO 48 JANE MOVER MARTIN Janie s zest for life leaves most of us feeling paralyzed, ana wfiere she finds time for every- thing she does is a mystery . . . Social Committee chairman, Ne vs Bureau, Halcyon, Conduct Committee, orchestra and perpet- ual social life . . . An English major vith a serious eye toward journalism . . . You catch a quick smile and a gay laugh as she dashes by. HARRIET MASSIN A transfer from New Yorlc University in her sophomore year . . . interesting to talk to and to know . . . Begrudges the time one has to spend on eating and looks forward to the day when meals viIl come in pills . . . but she still enjoys a steak dinner as well as the rest of us . . . Enthusiasm for leisurely activities directed mainlv toward dancing. GLOVER B. MAYFIELD Conservatively - natured, even his southern accent is modified . . . Jerry enjoys the good things of life . . . contentedly pulling on one of his ten pipes ... a cowboy hat occasionally hiding his blond and curly locks ... a Kappa Sig officer, tennis manager ... a hard worker who sensibly keeps his women in Washington . . . Right! JANE GAMMON METZ While others tear around madly, Jane is calm and collected . . . and her poise and gracious- ness are matched by her classic appearance . . . Loves music . . . played the violin in the college orchestra . . . Serious and con- scientious . . . Majoring in Eng- lish, but deeply interested in Phil- osophy as well ... a day student whom we should like to see more often. EDWARD PETER NEUBURG A whimsical smile and a pen- chant for collecting signs with double meanings . . . Temporar- ily Out of Service, his Room for Rent sign has misled many a naive tourist passing Roberts ... A Math major vhose per- sonal life knows no formula . . . soccer, Gilbert and Sullivan, ski- ing and a huka . . . slightly Lib- eral, decidedly interesting. JOAN OSTERMAN New Yorker with laughing dark eyes and a rollicking sense of humor . . . loves to write . . . her ability is manifested in the Dodo and in the creative writing group . . . Sports contrary to esthetic taste . . . but turns to horseback riding for diversion . . . An English major who does her bit to keep honors seminars lively. 49 POLLY LOU PENMAN Polly is sure to do it well . . . on time . . . gladly . . . and with no outward flurry . . . Quick, ap- preciative laugli . . . Sincere and sympatKetic friend . . . Pennsyl- vania DutcK by hometown . . . Sure to ask you to buy a Hal- cyon . . . Quiet G vimper who [ikes to jitterbug, sign out for a movie, and nibble a pretzel, on the side. MARGARET RUTH PORTIS Peggy . . . proved herself an all around girl almost the mo- ment she arrived at Svvarthmore ... A Philosophy major vhose top-notch grades have carried her on into honors work . . . the extra-curricular side of life con- centrated on dance club activities and big week-ends . . . Sophisti- cated appearance belied by thai Christopher Robin look on a rainv dav. MARY LOUISE ROGERS A lingo composed of initials, a nonchalant lack of domesticity ' and an all-consuming smile . . . plus directness and purposeful- ness of approach which give meaning to her activities . . . Never too busy to talk any ques- tion out, ML has become the natural leader of the USSA and SSA . . . Only starts at noon, but manages to live at least three lives at once. CO CO CO MARVIN H. ROWE Merv . . . youthful Open Scholar who takes life seriously despite his effervescent laughter . . . earnest, informed discussions of national politics coupled with spells of gay naivete . . . Effi- cient basketball manager . . . part-time cross-country runner . . . Collects awful-smelling cheese . ; . vorries light-heartedly about crushing burden of Chem semi- nars . . . brutally frank Phoenix revie ' s and editorials. MARGARET SLOCUM Margie lives in the French House and is rapidly acquiring a knack for French cooking . . . Hard working Poli Sci major in honors . . . class officer . . . Active enthusiasm for the Phoenix, Race Relations, the Housing Commis- sion. Civilian Foreign Service . . . are there really that many hours in a day, or doesn t she ever sleep? At any rate, being busy isn t incompatible with cheerful- ness. MARY JANET STANLEY Jan . . . spotted as one of the top vomen before Freshman Week was over . . . class officer and Student Council member her first year . . . distracted Halcyon editor and English major in hon- ors . . . Disposition unruffled by feuds or tempests . , . Social life concentrated on Kappa Sigma . . . Can jitterbug like a Harlemite, and will drop anything to pound out surrealistic poetry on the near- est typewriter. 50 ZOE M. STELIOTES Vivid, sparkling, spontaneous . . . eyes that dance with excite- ment oyer everything . . . Zoe lends life to her surroundings . . . Intent on the subject of the moment . . . her polished jitter- bugging is in keeping with her personality . . . Treats all she does with real enthusiasm vhich is backed by sincerity . . . Brim- ful of partiahty for a DU not so far a vay. BRUCE CAMERON STEWART Bruce . . . quiet, industrious day-student from Lansdowne . . . plays a hard game of basketball and a smashing game of tennis, one of the best of physical ED s proteges ... A pre-theological student and an unassuming lib- eral arts major . . . summertime jobs have netted small fortunes . . . Hasn t given S varthmore girls a chance. MARION MacCOLL STEUBER Pixie eyes enthrall you instant- ly ... if that fascinating voice and carbonated chatter haven t beat them to it . . . Mickey exists for LTC and rehearses madly . . . No mugwump, she dedicates herself to the interest of the hour . . . crams doggedly in sub-lodge catacombs ... or rushes oft for a gala evening . . . Discriminat- ing, dramatic, distinctive . . . somehow everyone s that way about Mickey. MARY STEWART One of the Chem majors who disprove that old theory that sci- ence and pulchritude don t mix . . . Frequently found under crazy hats ... an ice cream enthusiast . . . powerful backstroker . . . Commutes between Swarthmore, Newburgh and Dearborn, Mich- igan . . . seen on the Parrish sun deck or studying in room papered vith dance programs . . . con- sistently in company of close friends. ANN STEWART Look again . . . it ' s beautiful but not dumb in this case . . . a blue-eyed blond with plenty on her mind . . . Annie is inter- ested primarily in literature and fine arts . . . has taken an active part in the sculpture, painting and sketching classes . . . Petite and well-groomed ... a captivat- ing smile and personality to match. MARY KATHERINE STRONG That into - everything little army brat vith a zest for hard work and a good time . . . Never misses a chance for a pun; strictly corn is her motto . . . Brains, a grasp of the situation and a keen sense of humor make Kitt f a hard-to-beat reporter . . . and a mainstav of the Phoenix. Cl CO 51 CO CO BARBARA TAYLOR Beautiful Bobbie . . . such a complexion . . . You ■wouldn t suspect those four-hour study in- tervals . . . Kno vn for systematiz- ing roommates and herself . . . Devastating side-glances . . . the ability to do anything that needs doing . . . can take it without tell- ing her worries . . . Golf and hockey player of ability . . . al- ways studies in jeans, doesn t curl her hair . . . remains a Gibson- dream! WARREN UCHIMOTO Warren . . . has done much to make the relocation policy popu- lar here . . . elected to the Stu- dent Council because of courte- ous quiet dignity, genuine enthu- siasm, and careful judgment . . . plays a wild game of speedball or touch football vithout raising his voice ... a model of friendly reserve but for that ever-present twinkle and the meaningful grin. JOAN TEWKSBURY Tewks from the U. S. Em- bassy in Ecuador with soft- spoken Spanish . . . from Guada- mala with exotic trinkets and tales . . . Spanish major . . . thence back to Spanish-speaking entourage . . . Sybarite . . . whose conception of luxury includes hard candy, soft beds, warm baths, comfort . . . Reads seven- day books zealously . . . Laugh- ingly Everybody picks on me . . . subject of playful mockery and delight, MARJORIE WILLIAMS WAY Second of the W ays to im- press Swarthmore with the com- bination of brainpower and in- dividuality ... an active social conscience . . . Almost always late, but never fails to make up for lost time . . . An intelligent, open - minded pacifist, though she ' s a red-head who won ' t be directed once decided . . . Digni- fied Junior writing weighty pa- pers on Poli Set and History ' ? Well, yes, sometimes. AURELIA KEITH TOWNES Deep southern drawl and an easy goin ' manner . . . rarely ruf- fled . . . Afternoons divided be- tween playing the piano for danc- ing classes and writing papers for History seminars . . . Lends her contralto voice to the chorus . . . never misses a Philly concert . . . Speaks French, German and Spanish fluently . . . An author- ity on southern cooking and one of Swarthmore ' s foremost pun- sters. RICHARD DOERR WOLTMAN Tall, dark, friendly and good natured . . . Dick . . . can be found in Chemistry building or asleep or both . . . owner of the only meerschaum pipe in school ... a congenial democrat who is a staunch Republican . . . soccer enthusiast . . . enjoys tinkering with electrical appliances . . . am- bition—to retire . . . will be- come a chemical analyst first. CO 52 MARGARET E. WOOD Peggy . . . sny yet affectionate . . . intense feeling and little speech . . . Too brilliant to write average papers, so stays up nigKts to make them perfect . . . and they usually are . . . loves the worlc genuinely for its own salie . . . You would hardly guess that she has such amazing force in humanitarian causes . . . from the Hindus, to pacifism, to toler- ance and fair play in general. CO en 53 C 3 CO C 9 NINA JEANETTE BALFOUR TKe tKing is ' that Nina is one of Swarthmore s best looking girls ... a Scarlett O ' Hara ' aistline and glamorous long black hair . . . Poised cosmopo- lite, too . . . sbe s lived all over the world . . . Little Theatre Club member and popular hall presi- dent . . . Confirmed coffee drinker . . . procrastinator vho neverthe- less manages to preserve that calm and come out on top. CAROL PATRICIA BARNS Something new and difterent ... a sophisticated farmerette! Literally raves about her dogs and horses . . . also about her muse. Kahlil Gibran, the Arabian philosopher . . . Lankiest s veaters and smallest waist on campus . . . Unusual as her tastes, Pat has a flair for throwing purple ink . . . plus the kind of a personality ' that creeps up on vou, and then BANG! EDITH CLAIRE BERTSCHE Hi-yo Laddie and away rides Edie looking for all the world like one of the original V ' alquerie . . . Black hair and a wonderful chortle . . . Always trying to get to bed early cause she LOVES to sleep, but she never quite makes it . . . Likes good music and attends Philly concerts rain or shine . . . but formal flings suit her taste as Nvell. ERANCES MA T1EW BLACKBURN An inexhaustible fund of in- formation . . . never at a loss for words . . . Brown curly hair . . . always perfectly groomed . . . No time for dancing, but she plays a mean badminton game . . . Fol- lows an intriguing schedule con- tent Nvith six hours sleep . . . writes poetry and prose that make a Dodo editor grasp . . . Frances will go places in the literary world. CARROLL G. BOWEN Curly . . . amazing versatil- ity behind a calm exterior ... a philosophic nature respected by the Phi Psi pagans ... a love of fun that captivates the chronic grinds . . . social life that s art. not religion . . . working scholar . . . Chest Funder . . . bull ses- sioner . . . defender of the Faith . . . broad tolerance flanked by magnificent dislikes. ELIZABETH JANE BRESSLER Liz . . . friends never knoNV what ' s going to happen ne.xt, but it s bound to be crazy — and fun . . . iNIajoring in Psych . . . Sports conscious and a top swimmer . . . musically minded, too . . . plays the harp. Cutting Collection, manager of chorus . . . popular hall president . . . That certain sparkle that makes everyone feel brighter . . . the right person to have around. 54 WENDELL BROOKS Dell ... a nara-worKing engi- neer who Kas put in a phenome- nal number of hours at the Col- lege shop as a grade A machinist ... a rosy complexion . . . the re- luctant but thorough grin . . . and the perpetually twinkling eye . . . His social life has unsuspected angles . . . and keeps the boys vonde ing ... a good subtle guy to have around. JOAN ELIZABETH BUESCHING Sugar and spice . . . Joanie s one person you just can t help liking . . . blond curly hair, twin- kling blue eyes . . . aKvays friend- ly and helpful . . . Capable lead- er .. . secretary of her class and WSGA Exec . . . Funny without trying and sometimes without even meaning to be . . . famous for the Buesching boners . . . Looks angelic in Christmas Ves- pers . . . but has some devilish moments, too. DORIS CARR Talks a blue streak as she turns out knitted socks with amazing rapidity . . . flashing brown eyes and a keen mind behind them . . . Basketball squad in her Freshman year . . . varsity bad- minton ... If not smiling, chances are she s roaring with laughter . . . Carr is absolutely irre- pressible . . . majoring in Philos- ophy doesn t mean living in silent contemplation . . . she ' s the life of every party. M. ELIZABETH CARROLL Soft spoken Buffie hails from the Hoosier state . . . generous and sympathetic . . . noted for a demure hair-do and her pastel hair ribbons . . . dotes on choco- late cones . . . Manager of the chorus . . . one of the Three Musketeers of la Maison Fran- caise and majoring in French . . . Feminine, gentle, Buffie ex- cels in the art of being gracious. ELEANOR LOUISE CARTWRIGHT Crisp blond curls and a slim chassis . . . Elly s friendly man- ner is an outstanding social asset . . . Neat to a fault and passion- ately thorough . . . always gets things done on time . . . Ad- dicted to that game ' . . . lone vice: immoderate fondness for Heaven-Scent cologne, to her roomie s despair . . . An accom- plished modern dancer . . . That drives me batty . . . but she seems to survive nevertheless. BARBARA STANLEY CHASE Prima donna of the alto sec- tion of the chorus . . . hails from New Hampshire and defends the White Mountain state with a vengeance . . . One of those who took over the svs ' imming team in their Freshman year . . . Curly hair that just refuses to curl . . . roommates swear she talks in her sleep . . . Whips up sweat- ers by the dozens with her own directions. 55 ROSEMARY ANN CHUBB Chubbie s originally from Eng- land, but now mixes a Missouri c[ra vl with her British accent . . . Usually to be found surrounded by uniforms ... or playing an- other game of bridge . . . Her vi- talitx ' and humor made Chubbie stand out from the very beginning . . . and those grey eyes and ex- tra-long lashes haven t gone un- noticed either . . . Definitely pro- moting better Anglo-American relations. CORNELIA STABLER CLARKE Looks like the ideal American girl . . . regularly sleeps through air raids . . . seldom seen without constant companion . . . laughs uproariously at anything . . . treats each meal as though it were her last ... J. V. tennis, swim- ming and hockey teams . . . vice- president of her Sophomore class . . . Practically sets up house- keeping in the libe ... A semes- ter off to take a look at Mexico. VIRGINIA THOMSON COBB Cobbie . . . tall and lovely . . . poised ... an interested listener who thrusts in frequent rollicking remarks . . . Off to a vell-de- served good start Freshman year with WSGA offices and May Queen Attendance . . . Known and liked by all, while member of a devoted clan . . . Varsity swimmer and diver . . . Letter il- lustrator, with an artistic appre- ciation of people. ANNE GALE COLTON Gale . . . always ' on the goal extra-curricular dabbing make-up on a Little Theatre face, organizing a hall party, chasing a bird on the badminton court . . . Psych major . . . Indulges in bridge . . . knits socks by the hundreds . . . Always knows ' the latest ... enthusiastic social life . . . Well informed, shrewd and competent. Gale has life well in hand. MARJORIE CECELIA COLWELL One of the few Swarthmore glamor girls. Midge would make even a vooden Indian whistle . . . May Queen Attendant in her Freshman year . . . posture that s the envy of the common garden variety slouchers . . . Gwimper and conscientious member of the Social Committee . . . Psycholog- ically minded vhen it comes to studying . . . An oh-so-nice oomph girl. MYRTLE HELEN COOK Distinguished for an enviable assortment of plaid skirts . . . sud- den and surprising displays of wit . . . Spends time and more time VTestling with tough Math and Physics courses . . . athletics for relaxation, and she ' s equally good at archery, hockey, badminton and basketball . . . Myr t ' s great- est weakness: dog pictures espe- cially those of her own black cocker. CO C 3 C 56 CO CO ANNA HINES COOMBS A quiet, rerinea air ana a cute upturned nose . . . the golden mean Det veen run and serious- ness . . . English major with an eye for good dooks and an ear for music . . . Archery and riadmin- ton . . . formidable opponent in a bridge game, small as she is . . . Preceded here by her father, Anna is well versed in Svvarth- more traditions. LISABETH CROWELL Waw short hair ... a merry laugh and dry humor . . . Liz sings as she walks down the hall with a purposeful stride . . . Back- bone of the Outing Club . . . cap- tain of the golf team . . . famous for her lodge suppers . . . Impres- sive ingeniousness promotes con- fidence in her judgment . . . but to top it all, she ' s one of those brave gals who take Engineering. IDA LOU CURTIS Well, there s Princeton, and there s Princeton, and then again, there s Princeton . . . That artistic something . . . hair ribbons . . . pastel sweaters and skirts . . . When does she do her work for Monday? Two week-ends by her- self since last December! ' mm- m-m-m? ... Quiet, that is, un- less you wake her up at twelve o ' clock . . . Always smiling . . . a boost for the War Bond drive. ACHSAH L. DARNELL AKvays right in there for a lot of fun . . . haunts the smoker playing bridge . . . Artistic . . . Kno vn for her horsemanship, ner unusual clothes and her unequiv- ocal disapproval of early break- fast . . . One of those luclry peo- ple who don ' t have to put up their hair and don ' t gain weight -. . . Taking orders from the Navy for SOX. JOHANNA DA VIES Gusto . . . emphatic enthusiasm for life, food, noise, interesting people, heated sessions, riding, jive and jitter, perfume and Stout-hearted Men . . . allergic to open windows and hard work . . . Continually singing and whis- tling operatic arias and tunes from Oklahoma . . . majoring in Philosophy, God only knows vhy ' . . . Yipe . . . child of ease in the hard, hard vorld. __ HELEN NLKE DEAN Deanie ... a hard little worker who brings her vigor and matter-of-factness from Ne v Eng- land . . . Standby in the alto sec- tion of the chorus . . . also plays a trumpet in the orchestra . . , Inseparable from roommate . . a Physics major vho takes real pleasure in her labs . . . Ambition to vork in the Bell Laboratories . . . intelligence and efficiencv. 57 CO CO CO PAUL EDWARD DICKER Urbane Philadelphia gentle- man . . . noted for well-told an- ecdotes, savoir faire. and the broad grin . . . specialty -skillful designing of the eggnog . . . the perfect host except for those puns ... a deep-rooted dishke of in- tolerance . . . Crack fencer, Phil- adelphia Open Champion . . . engineering, golf, and teacher- baiting . . . frustrated desire to be- come a la vyer. NANCY PIM DODGE Nancy ' s accent places her defi- nitely south of the Mason-Di.xon line . . . Looks as though a strong breeze could blow her over, though it wouldn t stir that poised composure and perfect bandbox appearance ... a cameo complexion . . . Athletic laurels on the badminton team ... A Navy favorite . . . reminiscent of moonlight, soft music, the old South. MIRIAM M LCOLM DOUGLAS Mim ... a native of Mary- land and ardent horse-racing fan . . . Loves bridge . . . spends any spare time at the Nookie . . . Known for her smooth clothes and discriminating tastes . . . Leads a life guided by numerous and lengthy don t forget to do notes . . . which seem to lead to completed assignments and good marks ... A commuter from the French House to Swarthmore. NANCY JANE EDWARDS Hey, girl! . . . don ' t be de- ceived by those cocker spaniel eyes and Mademoiselle looks . . . beneath is the girl who 11 keep your wits about you . . . she 11 have the final comeback no mat- ter who the man may be . . . The paragon of frankness ... a tar- get for trouble s arrows . . . Nancy always comes up with an engag- ing smile . . . Could make a busi- ness of hair snipping anytime. MARIANNE PREY Beautiful French accent . . . what an asset in association with Montcalm ' s I Adept at enter- taining the boys, Marianne host- esses at the stage-door canteen weekly . . . for diversion . . . Her food for thought is provided by the Poll Sci department . . . food for nourishment: anything, she says . . . Delights in lively, friend- ly chatter in any language. MARY PATIENCE FROHMAN Mosey . . . deep dimples and a rosy complexion ... a way of saying complimentary things and asking advice . . . Come on, Ore- gon . . . Fond of little kittens but performs her Psych experi- ments on friends . . . Willing worker and helper . . . Halcyon tryout ... A gay sense of humor that plays tricks . . . she loves lots of laughter and late sessions. 58 HARRIET LOU FRORER Toots . . . long jackets and dark lipstick . . . Interested in everything from postwar problems to puppy dogs . . . sees tlirougn people and knows what makes em tick . . . quick humor . . . refreshingly frank ... A fast- mover on varsity hockey and bas- ketball teams . . . upholds the class honor on Conduct and So- cial committees . . . Keeps her feet on the ground though her head may be in the clouds. ELIZABETH ALLEN GALT Beth . . . one of those rare be- ings who make a point of getting plenty of sleep and outdoor exer- cise . . . sincere and persistent . Intercollegiate Religious group, chorus . . . plays a cello in orchestra, a trumpet in band . . . Outing Clubber who insists on digestible food . . . Not out in front with glitter and noise, but does more than her share with steady efficiency. BARBARA M. GAWTHROP Salty humor and twinkling blue eyes to match a delightful chuckle . . . Her love of nature carries over to those Zoo labs . . . Independent . . . well-groomed . . . interests include badminton, hockey and classical music . . . Winning smile . . . Bobby s an outstanding example of a well- balanced personality . . . common sense, cheerfulness, responsive- ness and intelligence all rolled into one. MARY ANN GEHRES Mag . . . My name is Mary Ann! . . . good brain hidden un- der deceptive head of blond curls . . . unexpected and devastating sense of humor . . . bridge fan but no fiend ... aesthetic ap- proach to learning . . . dog-lover . . . puncturer of inflated egos . . . definite ideas defended against all comers . . . Phoenix associate edi- tor, LTC . . . fun to know . . . invaluable and indispensable pal. ROBERT GEMMILL Bob . . . another man in the army . . . another Phi Psi from the vill . . . must have learned some academic tricks from his father, a talented magician . . . rommates swear he got better marks with less vvork than you, even . . . Science and bridge . . . science and ec, the big grin and a command of Swarthmorease. HELEN CAROLYN GLENZING ' Glen ... a striking personal- ity on the stage whether pursu- ing histrionic or terpsichorean arts . . . Distinctive gait, graceful yet purposeful . . . Mental gym- nastics amply occupied with Math . . . her meat for the dura- tion . . . Glen is convincing proof that extremes of Calculus and Modern Dancing are compatible . . . Calm and poised, but none the less enthusiastic. CO 59 MIRIAM CAROLINE GOLDFORB Interesting ana versatile con- versationalists — the accent vas ac- quired in France . . . authority on art, foreign dishes and Broad- vs ' ay plays . . . loves- horses, and Sunday morning canters are her specialty ... an Ec major who spends her odd moments discuss- ing the world ' s woes, or playing just one more ruboer of bridge . . . Mimi for short. DOROTHY ELIZABETH GREENE Dot s a smoking room standby . . . ready for a hand of bridge morning, noon or night, and mighty apt to come out high scorer . . . Gay, sincere chuckle, sparkling eyes and black hair . . . Badminton team . . . music and photography are special interests . . . and New York has its attrac- tions, too, if those frequent trips mean anything at all. WILLL M ROSS HALLIDAY Bill . . . long, lean engineer from George School whose gritty bouts on the wrestling mat have been an object lesson to many a heavier athlete . . . Enthusiastic dabbler in bridge and chess . . . jayvee soccer . . . long notorious for his dormitory feuding ... A visit out west made him a fer- vent disciple of golden Arizona. ELIZABETH HEBER-SMITH Heber ' looks serious but just because she can say anything and everything with a straight face . . . keeps the crowd laughing . . . Airplanes and bridsje are her pas- sions in life . . . Chem lab and smoking room her retreats . . . Definite in her opinions, out- spoken, every conversation car- ried on with gusto ... In a con- stant dash between vital con- cerns. KATHERINE HELEN HILL A streak of color down the din- ing room, a peal of laughter, and Katie is championing some cause again . . . whether it s blood to be donated or a petition to be signed, Katie can talk you into it . . . Unconventional . . . effer- vescent . . . chalk up an all time record for wit and spontaneity . . . And, incidentally, the gal ' s got brains. MARTHA LYLE HILL Dark eyes, a tranquil expres- sion . . . has lots to say once she starts talking . . . Lived in Puerto Rico, Spain, Portugal and Cuba . . . speaks Spanish, of course . . . Gr . . she growls, without man- aging to sound the least bit fierce . . . Loves hockey, tennis, sailing and the Outing Club . . . draw- ing, painting, se ving and makint toy animals are among her hid- den talents. CO CO CO 60 CO c VERDENAL HOAG There s no one in college with more enthusiasm, vigor and gusto than Verdi . . . Little The- atre CIuD productions, vaiting tables, managing hall open- houses, bridge and bull sessions . . . she ' s in on everything and is appreciated ever ' vvhere . . . knits like a house afire . . . completely frank and sincere . . . never does anything half-way . . . unbeat- able loyalty to friends. GERTRUDE LOU HUMPHREY Trudy or Gertie Lou . . . mix- ture of Connecticut home-tovs ' n and Indiana accent . . . combines History major with Bob Hope, Wodehouse and murder myster- ies . . . Fast on the comeback, she possesses a sense of humor that rates as one of the liveliest in Parrish . . . Ping-pong, bridge and knitting in odd moments . . . kitten lover and tormentor . . . Sincere, thoughtful, friendly. THOMAS HODGES Tom . . . the flute in the Col- lege orchestra; the piccolo in the band . . . shyness and hard work coupled with a whimsical sense of humor . . . Out to lounge . . . the man for whom the service flag hangs in Roberts . . . another fanatic devotee of Gilbert and Sullivan . . . hobbies: the Phila- delphia Orchestra and anybody ' s railroads. PRUDENCE PHILLIPS HYDE Prudy . . . bridge expert from way back . . . owner of a wonder- ful red plaid suit that s famous, and fabulous jackets . . . plays on the varsity basketball team . . . a fast game of tennis ... A con- scientious ■worker who takes vol- umes and volumes of notes for every course . . . majoring in Psych . . . Classical music . . . letters from Africa. HELEN ODETTE HOLLINGSWORTH Penny is a store of information . . . can quote ' Hamlet ad in- finitum . . . knows the latest war ne vs or the latest Steig . . . shrewd observation takes it all in ... Is reading Jane Eyre for the eighth time . . . Loves odd jewelry . . . Phoenix, swimming, a fast game of hockey, the Navy . . . Psych major . . . takes life at her own pace. BARBARA ANNE _ JOHNSON Barbie ' s oh - you - beautiful - blond appearance belies her whirlwind competence . . . unbe- lievably versatile interests de- spite a back-breaking schedule . . . Phoenix, SN, the arts, SSA . . . and her public keeps the switch- board humming . . . Adores danc- ing . . . Enthusiastic, unruffled, optimistic . . . Don ' t you think it smells like spring? A gracious, soothing charm . . . intense a vareness of life s subtleties . . . Stimulating as a champagne cock- tail. 6i C 3 CO CO ELINOR LORAINE JONES Tall and serene, nothing seems to ruffle her . . . endless repertoire of long, involved after-dinner stories . . . never gives her hair a chance to really grow . . . Envied for those flying trips home to Mexico . . . Known for her fast, po verfuI cra vl that paces the women s swimming team . . . Pash about shoes, popular rec- ords and jitterbugging. ELIZABETH WEST JONES Absolutely everything is ter- rific according to Liz . . . bad- minton and tennis enthusiast . . . president of her hall . . . member of the Outing Club, SSU and the Activities Committee . . . Saki short stories to be listed among prime interests . . . An English major with a definite aim . . . Liz hopes to follow in her father ' s footsteps as editor of Harper ' s. ESTHER MARIE KEENAN Es rates a second glance from rnost everybody ... a Belmont star-gazer with a penchant for tennis and skiing . . . and a well integrated major in Math . . . Her o vn formula is poise, a dis- arming smile and tall blondness . . . Es actively appreciates good music and good company . . . her sole weakness is one blue middy. SARA JANE KRET Sara Jane . . . curly black hair, lovely bro vn eyes . . . Living at home and long labs take pretty good care of her time . . . Gener- ous, impulsive ... a wonderful cook who can bake heavenly chocolate cakes . . . Loves red . . . looks forward to the day when everyone can sleep late in the morning ... a thoughtful and sympathetic nature . . . Headed toward a career in Chemistry. FRED A. LEHNL N Fred or Freddy . . . you 11 get a friendly response if you call him either ... an engineer who dabbles in Ec and Philosophy . . . a social and political liberal who quietly asks, ' Why? . . . Intra- mural sports enthusiast who al- most likes PF . . . Genuinely in- terested in people . . . even-tem- pered but capable of the soft an- swer that vithers. JANET LOCKE Energy plus . . . always up to something . . . yet as a member of Conduct, Jan keeps the rest of us in line ... a French House original, and Civilian Foreign Service major . . . hopes to go to Mexico when she graduates . . . Found playing bridge— but fre- quently . . . devotes the rest of her leisure to the Navy. 62 MARYLOU McCLAIN Mite-sized. curly-Keaaea bru- nette with an infectious giggle and laughing eyes . . . you d probably never guess that Mary- lou s a determined, hard working pre-med student . . . Perfect host- ess at hall parties . . . she mixes well in any crowd . . . The model of good grooming . . . even in exam period slacks and loud plaid wool shirts. MARGARET F. McCULLOCH An army brat who has lived in more places than you can name . . . Morida suntan after vacations and the crates of oranges between them give evi- dence of present hometown . . . An irresistible laugh that never fails to dispel the gloom of any situation . . . occasional dis- tracted moments over Psych ma- jor . . . Sympathy and under- standing . . . plus wit . . . Peg ranks among the very best. PHEBE ELIZABETH MARTENET Pheeb . ' . . Cutting Collec- tion key . . . When she ' s not talking about Arnold, she s wor- rying about a Chem quiz . . . Oh, and speaking of Arnold ' . . . Screwy hrst, last, but not al- ways . . . Once told that she had a lovely voice, so no v she prac- tices in the halls . . . Funny, live- ly .. . one of the George School girls . . . She doesn t procrasti- nate, she just thinks. BETTY ANNE MATEER Who d think that such a ' cute blonde could be a student of the first order? Would be an Astron- omy major if they d let her, but satisfied with Math instead . . . Riding, chorus and classical mu- sic ... a stalwart of the fencing team . . . There s a real sense of humor behind that bright smile . . . neither men, studies, nor ac- tivities can get her down. MARGARET S. MEEKER That striking blonde with a plus in poise . . . Shines in every sport . . . hockey, basketball and tennis varsities . . . enthusiasm carries over to being sports editor of the Phoenix . . . Can never seem to get to bed early, hard as she tries . . . Picks up a new ex- pression every other week . . . Peg sparkles in any group . . . makes fun where she doesn t find it. DOROTHY MENZEL Dottie . . . born in Prague . . . came to the United States five years ago and already has a store of American slang at her com- mand . . . Loves tennis and swim- ming ... an Outing Clubber whose hobby is food . . . Ambi- tion to go to South America to work . . . the way she whips through those Spanish seminars looks like a big step in the right direction. CO Cl 63 ESTHER HOBSON MOORE Long blue-black Iiair tbat makes all the gals jealous . . . laughing eyes ... an unconquer- able smile . . . Live wire member of the Little Theatre Club, Es sees that the play does go on . . . Her doodling runs to rabbits . . . and surrounded by pictures of Walt Disney ' s Thumper, you may occasionally find her hard at Psych her major. LOIS ROSE MORRELL Friendly and perennially pleas- ant . . . never worries . . . every- thing in its time . . . and every- thing gets done . . . When the rest of us were learning to read, Lois had written a book of poetry . . . leads us to expect future achievement in writing . . . Sings in the chorus . . . Interested, gen- erous ... Only catch: her ambi- tion to be a home economist means transferring to Cornell. ANNE JOY MURPHY Outwardly a calm, blue-eyed blond, but dynamite lurks within . . . whimsy and an artist s cre- ative touch enliven her surround- ings . . . Loves to ramble in the rain . . . keeps faithful photo- graphic record of Swarthmore days . . . Impulsive and intriguing ... an enviable foreign corre- spondence . . . Her mainspring is appreciative consideration for others, and friends are lifetime acquisitions. ANNE NEWTON Hoosier (that excuses any- thing) . . . SSA , Labor problems. Liberal Press . . . Often heard: her voice . . . les amours de Squeak . . . Mrs. Two by Two . . . could be lost in a crowd, but not for long . . . Always gets things done in the afternoon so that . . . she can go to bed early . . . Halcyon artist ... up on C ' lrrent events and everything else. FRANCIS TIM NICHOLSON Frank . . . thorough-going in- dividualist . . . top marks in Chemistry when he takes the time . . . high-scoring soccer star, handy with his left foot . . . the chorus . . . industrious wrestling manager . . . that awe-inspiring Hair for untidiness which has created many a set-to vith Mr. Pitt ... A good bet for the future books. ELIZABETH JANE OLIVER Chiseled features and big blue eyes . . . always perfectly groomed . . . energetic ... a hard vorker . . . diver on the varsity swimming team . . . Never lets the conversation lag, no matter how groggy companions may be . . . Betsy is majoring in History and has her eye on the held ot archeology . . . spare time spent writing V-mail letters. CO 64 en JOHN BOTHWELL PARK, III With a pipe in his mouth, genial John is ready for any- body ' s white-collar ad . . . and even glasses can t disguise that dangerous twinkle . . . wastes his talents in a predominantly bach- elor existence . . . Varsity swim- ming, jayvee football, in fact, any sport . . . Kappa Sig and beer- busts ... an unadulterated man s DOROTHY DAVIS PENNELL Hails from nearby Lansdowne with a group of close friends, a quiet way, and friendly smile . . . Has changed her major from En- gineering to Math . . . implying calculated career . . . always manages to steer away from courses requiring term papers . . . Dot-tune works like a beaver but maintains sympathetic chat- ting capacity and genuine L sec- tion hospitality. MIRIAM ELLEN PETERSON Mim or Pete . . . the girl who gets things done quietly and efficiently while the rest of us stew and chew our nails . . . Be it bridge, be it French, she ' s the master . . . Blond and fragile, but no mean hockey player ... an artist, too . . . turns talent to painting both faces and scenery for Little Theatre productions . . . Hard v ' orker from way back. GEORGL NA WINIFRED POLAND Sparkling laugh, red-blond hair and a Boston accent . . . passion for royalty and keeps scrapbooks full of pictures . . . Extra nice way of talking to anyone . . . Idi- osyncrasy: regularly skips Sun- day dinner . . . With an eye on History honors, has a reserved seat in the libe . . . Spends spare minutes over at SN . . . but most of all, Win manages to keep the Navy busy. JEAN PRESBREY A true Bostonian and study in miniature . . . always faultlessly groomed . . . Jean is majoring in Psych, but still struggles with Math and is frequently preoccu- pied with German as well . . . Tendency to be absent-minded . . . appreciative sense of humor under an outward calm . . . For- ever on the go, she ' gets around . . . but definitely. HENRIETTA PYLE Oh, my gosh ... fly away bob, checked temper, hockey flash . . . that ' s Bunny . . . Disposition, personality, smile, ho v can you describe them? Ambition: to join the W acs . . . destiny: psychol- ogist . . . If you call me Henri- etta . . .1 ' Music that soothes . . . blue jeans and sneakers . . . up and around before seven . . . Swarthmore record: no claws, no cat. 65 CO CO CO ' ern;e radcliffe Energetic and gay ... an Eng- lish major vith superb social sense . . . she deals capably with obscure tomes and scholarship work, but doesn t let them take the fun out of life ... no one leaves a wider wake of pleasant impressions than Vernie . . . sin- cerity and charm . . . reads Time from cover to cover . . . vittJ ' originality enlivens life for her friends. NANCY LOIS RANDALL Here s the prime example of that old one about appearances being deceiving . . . Nancy may look cool and efficient, but she ' s an A-1 scatterbrain . . . always losing things, including herself Gains composure long enough for varsity basketball and s vimming, ho vever . . . Terrific raves over everything from ice cream to skiing in Vermont . . . Has her eyes on those test tubes or maybe a stethoscope. BARBARA IM. IOND Avid chemistry and zoology student ... an open scholar who never lets her vork lower her mo- rale or DU rating . . . Spends leisure time waiting on table and performing Avith the modern dance group . . . Says her only ex tra-curricular activity ' is flirting with the Naw . . . and those blue eyes betray that it would be an easy job if she really meant it. JANET ROGERS Smooth and sophisticated . . . often seen vith her arms full of the latest news . . . Part ' s get- ting rough . . . Lucky at bridge as proved by smoking room ses- sions . . . and, if one can rely on the phone sheet, otherwise lucky. too . . . Faultless grooming at all times, with well-cut slacks for the midnight oil . . . Passions include journalism, dra ving, people, life in generah NANCY GRACE RONL N With a passion for astronomy, Nancy is Mr. Van de Kamp ' s right hand man in the Observ- atory ' . . . spends spare time devel- oping heavenly prints . . . always ready with a friendly smile or chat . . . Outing Club member . . . rarely seen without her knit- ting ... a whiz at Math and Phvsics . . . She s headed for the research field, and the stars say big things. PATRICLH. ANTNE RUPP Music is Pat ' s number one in- terest . . . she has a beautiful voice and took a solo part in the chorus last spring . . . Friendly and thoughtful . . . Poli Sci enough to keep her busy along the academic line ... A top ath- lete with a preference for tennis or horseback riding . . . loyal Pennsylvania gal. 66 WALTER MARSHALL SCHMIDT MarsK . . . tall, dark, slim and handsome, but still remains a good guy . . . Jayvee basKetball and soccer , . . varsity tennis . . . a surprisingly Kard-working Poli Sci major . . . past master of the square dance . . . Doesn t let liv- ing off-campus keep him out of the heart of activities or social life (concentrated variety) . . . Bound to be a good politician. ERVIN N. SCOTT Scotty . . . engineer with an in- fectious boyish grin and only a melancholy enthusiasm for the books . . . One of the Kappa Sig bachelor-set . . . the brown sports coat and the open collar ... A fast learner at lacrosse and a good jayvee footballer ... a gen- erally cheerful disposition com- bined with a vocabulary of with- ering intensity. JOAN RUTH SEIDEL Contagious laugh that puts everyone in a better mood imme- diately . . . always interested in what s goii g on . . . Conscien- tious worker, but living proof that there s time for relaxation, too . . . Active member of the Vocational Committee; also interested in so- cial work . . . Poli Sci the first step toward an as-yet-undecided career . . . only thing sure, with Joanie involved, it won ' t be dull. BARBARA ELIZABETH SHAUL Noted for her smooth coiffure and equally smooth clothes . . . a quiet manner, but sparkling with fun when you catch her with the smoking room gang . . . Barb ' s a Little Theatre Club member and a hard vorker on the WSGA Vocational Commit- tee . . . English is her special field of study . . . less academic inter- ests keep her out of a rut, in the groove instead. RUTH I. SMITH Yet to be seen in a blue mo- ment . . . friendly and generous . . . she absolutely refuses to be ruffled about anything . . . Fa- mous for those crate-loads of oranges which are sent from Flor- ida periodically . . . Badminton . . . Outing Club . . . Intercol- legiate Religious group . . . Ruth s a Psych major who takes life easy and always with a smile. MILDRED WEBB STICKNEY Spider . . . that elfin look . . . amazing efficiency . . . frantic efforts to gain veight before the arrival of the Blood Bank ... as much as home in the bustling Phoenix office as in a lively bridge game or bull session . . . loved by friends and liked by all ... a loyal army brat who re- cently clinched things so that her children could be army brats, too. 67 MARY ELIZABETH STORM Stormy . . . looks wonderful even witk the wind and the rain in her hair . . . rates a big bright plus in personahty and vivacits ' . . . Saddled to a stiff course with numerous labs . . . yet a devotee of bridge and just talk . . . Eleventh hour policy sometimes hard on friends who suffer with her . . . but all recover as she comes out on top. JEAN WINIFRED THOMPSON Jean says sincerely the little things that mean so much . . . Ready to help vhenever there s work to be done . . . zealous member of the Outing Club . . . crack badminton player . . . cho- rus . . . Abode in Woolman sug- gests enthusiasm for French . . . but Jean doesn ' t need foreign languages to make that smile un- derstood wherever she goes. HARRIET TUTELMAN Tut . . . always laughing . . . always generous and impulsive . . . Striking clothes . . . loves green for everything from hair ribbons to bedroom slippers . . . Lends a helping hand to anyone who is stuck on that Chemistry assignment . . . Member of Gwimp . . . known for her smooth performances in modern dancing, those long long-distance tele- phone conversations and vitality that s never downed. ARNOLD VAN PELT Van . . . the broad brow and a auiet sophistication the women like ... an Arrow collar appear- ance enhanced by a Florida sun tan . . . an enthusiastic swimmer ' - ' free-style, dash, and the relay . . . president of Phi Sig with real interest in the fraternity . . . a shy-looking grin belied by a quick tongue. SYLVIA CONANT WARD Sibby . . . mirth and smiling eyes . . . plays tricks with her soft and mellow voice . . . Loyal defense of California . . . enthu- siastic social life . . . Avocation is modern dancing . . . still a tyro, but eager to advance . . . Career ahead in occupational therapy . . . with personality ' , charm and ambition to insure success . . . But the snag is that Sibby ' s leaving Swarthmore to begin her specialized training. IRA T. WENDER Ira . . . Science mapor in name . . . liberal and individualist in fact . . . upholder of the SSA . . . standout on the Phoenix ... a left-wing Dagwood with a flair for laughter, worry, friendliness, and procrastination . . . Time spent evading physical fitness and formality ' leaves time for the one «irl, party-line bull sessions and Plushies. CO CO CO 68 BARBARA ANN WEST NVestie . . . one of those people who has no time for anything but seems to do everything . . . Sculpture and Painting groups. Outing Club, riding, bridge, hon- ors seminars, and Any cleaning or pressing? besides ... A flair for political arguments ... a room full of people at almost any hour of the day or night . . . ani- mation and hearty erlthusiasm. JUNE WILES Enthusiasm for everything . . . but most of all for riding . . . has her own horses and collects china ones besides . . . Major split be- tween Ec and Poll Sci . . . Sculp- ture group . . . Yen for exploring leads to discovery of out-of-the- way restaurants in Philly . . . Al- ways means to read the newspa- pers, but never quite gets around to it . . . ditto for knitting . . . My, my! CO en 69 Second Semester Sopns. TUJO VERRS TO GO . . Logically speaking, the Sophomores of today are the class of ' 46; should graduate in that year and should have arrived at Swarthmore back in the fall of ' 42. But things just aren ' t logical anymore. There are some normal Sophs, of course. They came to college as part of an extraordinarily large class and one which proved itself to be outstanding in short order. At first glance, upper-class- men noted the predominance of women over men, then taking a second look, sa v what very good-looking vs ' omen they were. The 42 Frosh will long be remembered for their number of glamor girls. In addition to the beauty angle, ho ' ever, that extra some- thing in the way of energy and dash put in an early appearance for instance, the We do ' od it and Buy War Bonds painted on the water tower beside their numerals. First Semester Sopns. Another part of the present Sophomore class arrived last sum- mer -with the Navy. They came to a transformed Swarthmore, and although three hundred V-12 s may have been somewhat over- whelming for those first few days, the Frosh weren t alone in their feeling of newness and strangeness. Even Seniors felt rather lost with their httle vorld so suddenly and completely changed. The first Saturday night mixer dance with six hundred people jammed into the Men s Gym was a Freshman part ' for everyone. As a class, the Sophs are no more and no less unstable than any other class. Some will in all probability graduate sooner than others; trying to figure out who will be with you when the great day rolls around is one of the biggest puzzles of the times. But it doesn ' t really matter so very much. The important thing is getting the most out of our life at Swarthmore while we re here, and con- tributing all that we can, too. There ' s no question about whether or not the Sophs are doing both — they are. SopK Officers. L. to R. Busn. KofilLerg. Page, Dana, Second Semester Freshmen. JUST BCGinninG . . . Although it was early winter rather than fall ' hen the present Freshman class arrived at Swarthmore, their memories of the first few days and weeks here will probably be much the same as those of former classes. The long trek up Magill from the station for the first time, registration, those placement tests and confer- ences, bare looking rooms piled high with luggage, halls filled with trunks and furniture, Where do you come from and what ' s your major? conversations — war or no war, these seem to be experiences which no Freshman can ever escape. Freshman Week lasted for only one week-end, and even at that, many of the upper-classmen were back by Saturday night in time for the informal dance in Collection; so without much ado the Frosh were plunged into college life at full Freshman Executive Commillee. Left to Riglit. Culvemouse, Roosevelt, Gillam, Pope, Town- send. Presiaent. f First Semester Fresnmen. S ' wing. In a few weeks came tKe inevitable ordeal of signs for the women and one brutal day of pig-tails and no make-up -decreed by the Sophs. But no one can ever say that the 47 gals didn t take it all as the best of sports. Along the social line, class spirit showed itself in two Frosh parties. One was a carnival with a variety of booths and dancing; the other a barn dance in hilarious style. And in college activities, too, the members of this class have done their bit, contributing actors and actresses to Little Theatre Club plays, try-outs for the Phoenix and Halcyon, committee members, and even piano players for the jam ses- sions in the Managers Parlor. The crystal ball is clouded when it comes to trying to predict the future of the class as a whole; how many of the present Frosh will graduate together in 47 is anyone ' s guess. But as individuals, no matter vhat class they re in, it s a safe bet that their enthusiasm and energy will never lag. SUlflRTHmORE in SERUICe 1. Doug Cray 2. Steve Bredin— Army 3. Alban Eavenson — Army 4. Dick Brown — Army Air Corps 5. Ed. Bowles— Army Medical Corps 6. Dick Landis— Army ASTP 7. Bill Temple— Army Air Corps ■ 8. Ed. Lawliorne— Army Signal Corps _vman— Armv 13. Dick Schoepperle— Army Air Corps SUJflRTHmORE 14. Fuller Adanison— Army, Armored Div. 1 3. Keith Pinto--Army Air Corps 16. Alan Hall— Army Air Corps 17. Paul Hare 18. Arthur Kaplan— Army Air Corps 19. Bill Reiser— Navy 20. Gene McCormick— Navy V-12 21. Norris Barnard— Arniy Infantry 22. Skip Armstrong— Army Air Corps 23. Bill Sieck— Navy Air Corps 24. Ben Wolverton— Marines, V-12 23. Cordy Douglas— Army Air Corps 26. Jim Sheedy— Army in THE SERVICE 27. 28. 2g. 30. 31. 32. 53. 34. 33. 36. 37. 38. 39. Bob Segal-Navy Pre-Med. Dave Ehrenfeld — Army Infantry Frank Miller— Army Air Corps JoKn Parrish — Qth Air Corps Ken Landis— NaN ' y Air Corps CKarlie Shoemaker— Navy Air Corps Wolfgang Truenfels Walter Dickinson— Army Infantr ' Paul Sto y— Marines. V-12 Bob Bergner — Navy Air Corps Jobn Wen tz— Army Air Corps Jim Clifford — Navy Lyn Cornog — Army ASTP Summsih .... 1% On the first day of July, 1943, al)out three hundred men in all varieties of civilian dress arrived on Wharton s hallowed quad. Between that sunny morning and the spring of 1944, the Naval Unit has become a definite part of college life. Of course, the group is not static: men have left it to go to midshipmen s schools, to medical schools, to boot camp; and new men have come in at the beginning of each semester; but the place of the unit in the college is essentially unchanged. From the motley bunch of civilians the Omcers had to mould a military group. The task was immediately attacked from many angles: there were hours of drill in the sun, calisthenics at 6:00 a. m.; uniforms — fitted, e.xchanged and worried over; tetanus in- jections week after week; finger-printing and issuing of I.D. cards; lectures on naval organization; and the ever-present hour-by-hour routine of activities, marked by bugle calls as well as classroom bells. The men in the Naval Unit faced not only problems of officer-training, but also problems of becoming acclimated to Swarthmore. It would be a useless untruth to say that they all found this an easy change. Emotional attachments to other col- leges were barriers to a complete acceptance of Swarthmore; and these attachments, in many cases, still exist. But no one can blame a man for remaining loyal to his original alma mater; we hope only that those who came from elsewhere will remember Swarth- more as a good friend— not, perhaps, first in his affections, but always a good friend. And the Navy ' s effect on Sv ' arthmore? Probably the greatest change it wrought was on Wharton. Pre-Navy Wharton was famous— or infamous for noise, confusion, blackjack, untidy rooms, broken windows, ratting, and late hours which did not necessarily mean studying: in general, for riotous undergraduate living. Wharton, as the Navy knows it, is the barracks — a place to be kept as neat as possible to please the eyes of the inspecting party; a place to be kept quiet, especially after security ' hour; a place in which to demonstrate how a future naval officer should live. Other effects there are, but they are subtle and hard to put one ' s finger on. We are living the experience; thus, loo close to it. But let us hope that the future analyst may look back on this period with approving eyes. 7njaJi£ (x)ajif Tlcwif . . . Glenn G. Barlle, Lieut., U.S.N.R. Commanding Officer Alfred J. Caruso. Ens., U.S.N.R. Pnvsical Fitness Christopher H. Purdom, Lieut.. U.S.N.R. Executive Officer 80 !sL 5i s II H m j mjJHh k.11 H l l ki 11 % H r f% J lit ' MM fw ! n tk 1 William G. Love, Cliief Yeoman Left to rigKt: CKief Specialists (A) (AA) James, Loughran, Newman: Specialist (A) First Class Meigoc, Facing you are tne men who govern the opera- tion of the Navy V-12 Unit. They are solving the dimcuh problem of transforming Joe College into a man fit for a commission in the U. S. Navy. First, meet the skipper, Lt. Glenn G. Bartle, formerly a midwestern dean and now the com- manding officer of the unit. The captain combines his experience in handling young men with just the right amount of Navy discipline to keep things running smoothly. Right-hand man to the skipper is Lt. Christo- pher Purdom, executive ofncer. A short conversa- tion with Lt. Purdom leaves no doubt of his love for his Old Kentucky Home, but he seems to fit in perfectly with all us Yankees. The newest commissioned officer is Ensign Ca- ruso. Anyone coming in as director of calisthenics, drilling, et al, has quite a handicap to overcome; but Ensign Caruso is rapidly clearing all hurdles. Finally, meet the chiefs, who provide the con- necting link between officers and men. They are the ones whose oft-voiced, stentorian commands have become so familiar. Knock it off -hit the deck — get outta that sack hup, two, three, four— Yes, the good ship Wharton is certainly well- manned and faces excellent prospects of contin- ued smooth sailing. « «M frv X. , i This is about the guys who wear the blue and white suits, who began to ap- pear along Magill Walk last summer. With the start of the Naw V-12 Program, Swarthmore ' s campus, hke a hundred other American colleges, took on a new face not altogether new . . . just a few less wrinkles here, and a bit of fresh color added there. Actually V-12 ' s story started back in the early days of 1Q42; days when ration- ing was yet to come and most people were pretty complacent about America s fight- ing in a global war. It was then that the under-manned Navy found it could take handfuls of liberal arts college boys and turn them into Naval Officers within three months of Midshipman School aboard the U.S.S. Prairie State, lying off 116th Street in New York ' s North River. Ninety-day wonders they called them in those days. Regular sailors hated them; Academy Officers resented them, but in not many more months these college boys in gold braid had proved themselves under fire. They were wonders, and down in Washington the brass hats were pretty much convinced that, second only to the Academy, here was the best source of young officer personnel. Of course, soon the Army draft began to pull fellows out of college, and the Navy countered with the V-1 plan whereby college men were enlisted and placed in an inactive duty status until graduation. Then they were sent to Midship- man School. Just why the V-1 scheme was dropped in favor of V-12 probably is something only the swivel chair Admirals know. Actually there must have been good reasons, including the factors of public psychology and the advantage of a more gradual period of naval training. In addition, the program now allowed eligible men from the Fleet and high school graduates an equal opportunity to some part of a college education and a Naval Officer ' s Commission. Thus, in spite oi the various comments: . . . this is not the Navy; it s V-12 . . . and ' what ' s V-12? . . . that means Victory in twelve years or we fight! ' the Swarthmore Navy is a functional part of the U.S.N. To the Swarthmore unit during its three terms of operation have come college boys from Lafayette, Lehigh, Haverford, Swarthmore itself and other nearby schools; high school boys from all over the East; Navy men from the Atlantic and Pacific Fleets and from Naval Shore Stations in the States to the South Pacific Archi- pelago. The functioning of the Unit is fairly simple. Academic studies come first, with the men depending on the Navy for athletics, drill, pay and liberty. Establish- ing a balance between being a college student and an A.S., U.S.N.R. is quite a challenge. In almost every instance it has been well met. In the matter of the length of a man ' s course, the group divides into three general types: . . . men who enter the program with previous college credit and are allowed additional semesters ac- cording to their major subject . . . those who com e in as freshmen and take a pre- scribed Navy curriculum varying in length with type of study; . . . and V-3 Naval Aviation candidates who are given two terms of college work preceding their fifteen months of flight training. For the first two groups, the regular V-12 ' ers, there are m many multi-lettered designations . . . D-V(G) . . . A-V(S) . . . MC-V(S) ... all indicating the man ' s specialty and determining the length of his period of study. This ranges from four terms for Deck Officers, through Suppty and Medical men, to the various types of Engineers who are permitted a full eight terms of college work. The colleges have arranged their schedules to meet Navy requirements; semesters end three times per year . . . March, July and November. Men with the required semesters credit are shipped to Midshipman training . . . Columbia, Northwestern, Notre Dame, Annapolis, or the new school at Plattsburg, New York. For pre- meds, training becomes regular work at one of the prominent medical schools. Future Navy Supply men receive specialized training in the Navy ' s schools at Wellesley and Har ' ard. The engineers who will be doing highly technical work with the Fleet or ashore are only required to spend two months in Midshipman training of Naval Orientation before they are commissioned and sent to advanced schools in their special fields . . . physics, radar, power or civil engineering. A great many of these men will go to duty with the Navy s now famous construction bat- talions. The Seabees. But for the majority of men now in V-12, Midshipman School means a rugged course in communications, gunnery, navigation, seamanship and a wide variety of other subjects fitting them out for duty as regular line ofiicers. Here is a four months grind attempting to give men as much training in doing things Navy way as available time permits. It is no secret that the Navy plans to have 80,000 or more amphibious craft afloat in 1944 ... a great many of the new gold braid ... Ensigns by way of V-12 will be sent to small craft operational training and within three months of their commissioning day may be second in command on an LCT (Landing Craft ' Tank) or LST (Landing Ship Tank) at sea. And so, whether it is a Battle-wagon, Tin-can, Flat-top or a rubber boat in the Amphibs, ' the guys who slept through Collection . . . ogled at the Dining Room ' s Floor Show ... or jokingly asked why the Cloisters weren t steam-heated in Winter will at last become real sailors . . . men of the Navy ' s steadily growing Fleet. 85 : vf Reading from left to rigKt: Front Row LU, CKin Ming, Ens.; LUNG, Chia Mei. Ens.; MENG, Han Chung, Lt. (j.g.): PIEN, Pao CM. Mids.: TANG. Yung Ken. Lt. (j.g.); TSUL Sku Yuan, Mids.; TU. Hsien Chun. Mids.; WANG, Min . Lt. (j.g.); WEI Tung Sheng, Mids.; WENG. Chia Lai, Ens.; YEH. Yu Hu, Mids.; YEN, Ying, Mids. Second Row-HUANG, Szu Yen. Ens.; KAO. Shih Ta. Lt. (j.g.): KUAN, Ming, Mids.; LIANG. Tsu Wen. Ens.; LIN, Chen Ming, Mids.; LIN, Chun Kuang, Lt. (j.g.); LIN, Hung Yung. Ens.: LING, Kuei. Ens.; LIU. Fu. Lt. (j.g.); LIU. Yung. Mids.; LO. Hsu Fu. Mids.; LO. To Tao. Ens. Third Row-CHIEN. En Poi, Lt. (j.g.): CHIEN. Huai Yuan. Lt. (j.g.): CHU. Hung Wen. Mids.; CHU. Ping I, Ens.; CHU. Shu Ping. Ens.; CHU. T™ Yu. Mids.; HO. Shih En. Ens.; HSU. Shih Fu. Lt. (j.g.); HU. Ching Tuan. Lt. (j.g): HUANG. Chih Chieh, Ens.; HUANG. Chung Jen. Lt. (j.g.); HUANG. Hsi Lin. Lt. (j.g.). Fourth Row-CHANG. Hsin Min. Ens.; CHANG. Yu. Mids.; CHANG. Yu Kuei. Ens.; CHAO. Cheng Kung. Ens.; CHAO. To Chi. Ens.; CHEN. Chen I. Ens.; CHEN. Kuo hun. Ens.; CHEN. Wen Hui. Lt. Mids.; CHIANG. Chi Sheng. Ens. Mids.; CHIANG. Wei Pang. Ens. Mids. (j.g.): CHEN. Yu Shu. ; CHLANG, Ta Ching. : CHIEN. Chien Yueh. luiTH nn From our valiant, war-torn Ally, forty-nine Chinese naval ofiicers arrived in Swartnmore ine end of October, 1943. They were chosen hy com- petitive examination taken by over 200 candi- dates arid represent every province in China. In Swarthmore they concentrate on learning English before entering specialized schools for technical training. Their English instruction here is under the supervision of Mr. Philip Hicks, and requires a staff of seven full-time instructors. A strong China must have a strong navy, ' and these men are its foundation. In their snappy dress uniforms they are very impressive; but their personalities and enthusiasm are even more so. Swarthmore promptly adopted them as her own, with a sincere hope that learn- ing American English would still allow them «f) flncienT traditi time lor extra-curricular activities. Somehow tKey nave made time and have conscientious repre- sentatives on the Social Committee and on the Student Council, as well as generally taking an active interest in college sports and in the social life. Their life in Wharton is like that of any Swarthmore naval V-12 er. At six in the morning they are out with the Navy boys performing cal- isthenics and running cross country; then classes all morning: drill before lunch for an hour, only to return to class by one o clock. A sentence from President Nason s Christmas message to the Chinese represents truly all Swarthmore s attitude toward these, our fellow- students: You must always think of Swarthmore as your college, as we shall think of you as dis- tinguished alumni. nnuv CLASS FIRST ROW: Jerome Abrams, Robert Adams, Robert Andrews, Robert Asson, William Auer, David Auld. SECOND ROW: Jobn Austin. Benjamin Avery, Frank Ayer. Robert Bagnoli, KennelK Baldwin, Bernnard Bang. THIRD ROW: Edward T. Barnes. Paul E. Barnhart. Robert Beck. John Beers. Nicholas Beldecos. Richard Belknap. FIRST ROW: Harry Bennett. John C. Bennett. Clarence Bitting, Charles B. Bleasby, Harry C. Boardman. Gerard Patrick Bock. SECOND ROW: William Earl Bowman. Edward Bradbury, Ehot Burt Brams. Allan Brodie. WiHiam T. Brodie. Martin Brustein. TTiIRD ROW: George Briyan, Hiram Budd. Harry J. Buncke, Jr., Jonathan Bushnell. Hcnr ' Buttery. John H. C. Bye. FIRST ROW: JoKn H. Cannon. Alan Robert Carloun. Ward E. Case. William Catlier. Milan S. Cerstvik. A. Duncan Cnicquoine. SECOND ROW: CKarles Cibclius. Robert A. Clayton. Frederick Clement, Robert Lance Clifford. Horace N, Conipton. Foster F. Comstork. THIRD ROW: George Conklin, Edward H. Cooley. J. Gibson Cooper, Guy L. Cornman. Jr., Dee Crabtree. H. Pierre Creed. FIRST ROW: Robert P. Creed. Willard L. Croft, Robert Cunningham, George J. D ' Angelo, William Talor Delp, Robert De Long. SECOND ROW: Robert G. Denihan. Cyrus Dcrman, S. Bircli Doernback, RalpK E. Dougberty, Jr.. Jobn W . Douglass, E. Jacques Downing. THIRD ROW: Ray B. Du Coeur, Samuel Duerr, Jobn F. Early. Jr., Paul H. Easter, Wallace Eisele, William J. Emmet. nnuv FIRST ROW: Patrick Esposilo, Wilton J. Estes, Francis Evarts Fairman III, JoKn Samuel Ferry. David Field, Edward FimLel, SECOND ROW: William A. Finch, Robert K. Finley, Edward A. Filzsimmons, John R. Freytag. Edward Scott Fries, Paul H. Frye. THIRD ROW: Turner Read Fulton, Leonard Lee Fuoss, Leroy Erwin Gerding. Jr., Robert W. Gibson, Robert E. Gilbert, Neil Gilmour, Jr. CLRSS FIRST ROW: A. Merrill Goodman, William M. Goodrich, Frank Greenwald. George Griffith, Allen Gross, Richard Grote. SECOND ROW: John A. Growich. Jr., Thomas Gulya, Charles R. Haas, Llewellyn M. Hagenbuch. Galon W. Hall, Allan W. Hamilton. THIRD ROW: James D. Hammond. Charles J. Harden, Arthur Rice Harned, John M. Harrer, Robert F. Hartman, Jr., James Quinn Harty. FIRST ROW: Samue! M. Hastings. Robert G. Haydcn, Neal Heffernan, Robert Henderson. Karl HinricKs. Arthur C. Hontz. SECOND ROW: Alfred Hopkins. Roy Hopkins. John Horton. William C. Howe. Morton Huber, Joseph L. Hutchings. THIRD ROW: Robert Ihling. Edward A. Jenkins. John A. Jubell. Henr ' Judd. Albert V. Kachadurian. James Kahn. FIRST ROW: Donald E. Kelley. John B. Kelley. John Kietzmann. Joseph Kimmel. Robert W. King, Richard B. Kirkpatrick. SECOND ROW: Edward C. Khne, Jr., Leonard C. Kline. Donald T. Knauss. Thomas Koury. Jack J. Kraushaar, Rudolph J. Lambert. THIRD ROW: Vincent Lanza. Jr.. Richard S. Lashley. Bernard V. Lawsche. David A. Lee, William M. Lee, Joe Lichtenberg. nnuv Lugar, Roland Lutz. Macauley, Lawrence FIRST ROW: Alfred Upenski. Robert Lotell. John Logan. William Luff, Samuel SECOND ROW: Harry McCloskey, John McCurdy. Herbert McKinstry, Charles MacElree, Donald Magill. THIRD ROW: John B. Mahool, Jr., David Mallery, William Marshall, Charles Meissner, Jr., Edwin Michael, J. Lee Miller. CLASS FIRST ROW: Morgan Miller, Paul Miller, Paul M. Miller, Peter Miller, John Moore, Mitchell Morris. SECOND ROW: Norman Morton, Warren Moscowitz, James Nash. Alan Nathan, William Need, Charles Newitt. THIRD RO ' ' : Roberi A. Norton, Vasco E. Nunez, Jr., Dietrich Obereit, Frederick Ohrenschall, Robert Olson, Miles Orth, Jr. FIRST ROW: Dirk Partridge, Richard Perrotty, Richard Perry, Lars. Peterson, Royal Peterson, John Pichtelberger. SECOND ROW: Wilham Pinch, Jr., Roderick J. Place, Robert G. Pontius, Robert Pope, Howard Potter, Oscar Powell. THIRD ROW: Robert Price, William Price, Donald A. Purdy, Robert Querry, Robert Rath, John Ranch. FIRST ROW: Walter Reich, Ernest Reock, Clayton Rich. Jr., James Richardson, Gilbert Riley, Robert Rippy. SECOND ROW: Thomas E. Rivers, Jr., David W. Rogers, George A. Rogers. Charles Rose, Walter RuncK, John Saile. THIRD ROW: Peter Schauffler, Karl Schmitlle, Robert Schnopp, Walter Schultze, John M. Seney, Jr., William A. Shaver. nnuv CLASS FIRST ROW: Robert Shurts, Roland Lee Sigal, James E. Smith, Joseph F. Smith. Robert S. Smith, Paul Springer. SECOND ROW: Ir ' ing B. Stanton. Jr., Donald C. Starr. Raymond Starrels. Robert Slauffer. David Stewart. James Stoudt. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Strange, James Sutor. Francis Tatem, David Taubel. Robert Tench. Invin reitelbaum. FIRST ROW: Dwight Tenney, Edward Terrell, John Thomas, Robert Thompson, Donald Treat. Paul Frout. SECOND ROW: John Vanderclock, Christopher Van Hollen, Donald Victor. Henr ' E. Vinsinger, Jr., Mark M. Walter. Jr.. Joseph Ward. THIRD ROW: Carleton Wastcoat, Robert Waugh. Richard West. A. Kirby White. II. Stacey H. Widdicombe. Robert Williams. III. FIRST ROW: Craig Williamson. Ray Winck, George Wineland, Daniel VVingerd, Cliarles Winters. SECOND ROW: Samuel Wofftndin, Edward Woodring, Josepk Woodson. Jolin P. Wright. Calvin Young. THIRD ROW: Llewellyn P. Young. Donald Youngblood. John E. Zerbe. FIRST ROW: Andrew C. Anders. Eric Anderson. John Blessis, John B. Blose. SECOND ROW: Harold Botsford, James Bryan. Leo Burgwardt, Bruce Burnett. Richard urrowes. THIRD ROW: James Canan. Alfred W. Case. Kenneth DeGasper, Walter L, Douglass. Hugh Edgerlon. UJiniER flRRIURLS nnuv FIRST ROW: Robert F. Edwards, Cliarles Elliott. Stephen Flynn. Peter Godfrey, Delbert W. Hanson. Jr., Cnarles Hesner. SECOND ROW: William Hunter, MicKael S. Ingelido, Wendell D. James, James Jennings, George Jonnson, Richard Kinzly. THIRD ROW: Wayne Lesley, John F. Lewis. Lawrence Liddle. Robert N. Mannel, Henry C. Marshall, Richard Massiniiano. CLASS FIRST ROW: Jokn McConnell, Dick MeKring. Martin Mihalov. Clayton Miller, JoKn Peterson, William Pichert. SECOND ROW: Harold Pidluski. John H. Quillinan. Richard Rich. F. Donald Riley. Peter Scheldt. Joseph C. Sieracki. THIRD ROW: Ted Tallon. Roger Tilton, Cecil R. Vollmer, John D. Wetland, Charles R. Whiteman. Robert E. 2 nsen. 1 l m ' ; ■•■■ ■- ■ S WS! F, .SS 1 landed a VvO ;- , ,..v .vc eou d not stay t nft , ,evvavnt :viu.emoy ; ,,,,.ouvW P vomovrovv. r g %: BOOKS flno cLflsses Regardless of an underlying restlessness, the desire to study, and, above all, the never-ending necessity to study a re maintained as always at Swarthmore. Short cuts to the Library destroy the grass and a crowd waits for the Libe doors to reopen on Sunday night. The long tradition of scholarship still awaits at Swarthmore to change our conception of ' study, and it does! As Freshmen we try val- iantly to resist the tide, and make sly remarks to the effect that Seniors begin reviewing some fifty weeks before comprehensive time. As Sophomores, still hardly aNvare that we are Decoming the so- called grinds, we gaily plan week-ends away, only to spend a good six-hour Sunday on the books : and we are glad of it! Junior year brings an onrush of extra-curricular activities, but the midnight, and later, lamp burns to make up for them. Senior year we are lost. Gladly retiring from public life, we realize, perhaps, the value of this education we have been exposed to. Our thought turns comprehensive- vard, and soon! What is this scholastic attitude at Swarmmore; and why is it? We can only point to its many manifestations: the advantage gained by teaching a fe v things thoroughly; the honors system; the small but complete and efficient engineering school; our professors, v ' riters of books and hold- ers of many degrees; and, of course, we can point, hesitantly, to ourselves, as students. Roughly we fall into four groups, each with its way of life and manner of thought. There are the Social Science Majors ; the Language and Phi- losophy majors; the Mathematics and Science ma- jors; and the Engineers. The Social Science Ma- jors are a large clan, and active. They band together and talk policy in the Phoenix office; they do social work in Chester. Opposed to their discussions of labor policy and the Federal Bank System are the Human itarian theory sessions about Shakespeare and Free Will. This is the world of a no less numerous group bent on the literary and teaching fields. Trotter and Martin are the realms of the scientists who spend long lab hours of research in terms of cells and formu- lae; who will become fine psychologists, physi- cists and doctors; and who don ' t approve of too much poetr ' . The engineers are a law unto them- selves. Sturdy athletes and slide-rule-wielders, they will find dependable, well-paid jobs after the war. There are many, of course, who haven t fallen on any side of this academic fence, and who realize, perhaps more fully, the fundamental importance of all. Has the Swarthmore tradition of study changed a great deal in the last two years? It is com- pletely different for many. The turnover in Navy ranks is, of course, great and sudden. Navymen here for a semester or two have little chance or desire to absorb very much of the Swarthmore tradition of scholarship. Though they must study as never before, this may be, nevertheless, a mere Stop-over. 101 There is a difference in distribution. Navy weight falls largely in the engineering, science, and math fields; leaving philosophy and English almost completely to the women. There are not many Navy men in Seminar; although a few manage to work on Economics or Philosophy sem- inar in with the rest of their stiffened course. The accelerated program has both intensified and inhibited our mental effort. It is diflicult to maintain the pace required by three semesters a year. We must be satisfied with a reduced ab- sorption or take a semester off. There are those who maintain that times are too uncertain for concentration; and they soon leave. Schedules are difficult to arrange as we may decide to work for a semester just as the faculty decides to give our required course. But these are minor details! The achievement is that Swarthmore has man- aged to assimilate both Navy and Civilian re- quirements in a program that continues for forty- eight weeks out of the year. There is no let-up and no relaxation. Standards are not down, but students are dismissed in larger numbers. Slight changes are evident, but everybody studies! on THE SUJflRTH It was a beautiful Sunday morning in December only a few years ago when a horde of droning planes with a strange symbol upon their wings roared over an island in the Pacific and dropped some bombs on a place called Pearl Harbor. No one in the United States— or at Swarthmore — had ever heard much about that name before. But those two words meant a change in the life of a whole nation, and Swarthmore College did not escape. The roar of the bombs could not be heard here, but when the earth shook beneath them at Pearl Harbor, the ivory tower, as we called our college, shook too. Student organizations mushroomed up in a few weeks to prove that we did realize that there was a vi ' ar going on. War bonds and stamps were sold; during IQ43-44 the leaders vere Charles Seller and Ida Lou Curtis. When the final count was in, about $3,300 in stamps had been sold. More dollars went to defeat the Axis in the Chest Fund Drive, which com- bined many charities and relief funds. Held from November 18 to November 23, over $3,000 was collected from students and administration, thanks to the hard work of Gretchen Chase and Curley Bowen. Students gave something even closer to them than money in the sixth visit of the Blood Bank on January 30, 1Q44. The committee in charge tore their hair in despair until the very last moment because the flu bug had hit the campus and decimated the ranks of potential blood-givers. Red Cross officials said they couldn t come because we hadn t met the quota, but at the last minute enough donors turned up to make it possible. Another group of home front soldiers which had hard going was the Land Corps, organized by Libby Hoislngton. Everything started off beautifully — two strips of land above Crum Creek were obtained for a victory garden, the W .A.A. bought tools, and Miss Carr promised to buy whatever was raised. But the hardy group ran into one of the worst droughts in years, soil which was about as pliable as concrete, invasions by the rabbits, and ■worm blitzkriegs. Cabbages were planted —and replanted — and planted again! They never did get a chance to develop into large enough heads, but it was wonderful experience for the farmerettes. mORE FROnT 105 This group also helped to allay the shortage of help Ly picking vegetables for a local farmer. To varas this same end, other college vomen worl ed in the dining- room. Student waitressing became a real industry, and a patriotic one for many who put their earnings into war bonds. Then there is the organized system of air-raid vardens and fire-fighters vho go into action as soon as that familiar siren emits its nrst eerie notes. That is also the signal for the Medical Aid Unit, of which Virginia Rath is in charge, to be on the alert. Dr. Keighton of the chemistry department supervises this multitude of civilian defense activities. The Swarthmore of ivor ' -tower fame is looking earthward now, with a ven- geance. Though its inhabitants may be armed vith only a hoe or a knitting needle, they are making good use of their veapons. Our army of victory gardeners, war- bond sellers, and air-raid wardens is on the march. 106 Seated; Kelley, Yntenia. Selby. Carpenter, Talem, Dodson. Standing: Jolinson, Bowman. Newift. Heise, Robinson. Cnase. Barnes, WalKer, Need. THE STUDEHT COUnCIL Things have really been buzzing for the Stu- dent Council this year— it has been bigger ana busier than ever. With Frank Johnson as presi- dent. Midge Dawson as vice-president, and Nancy Lee Robinson as secretary-treasurer, things happened last summer! Perhaps the most spectac- ular business was a new Constitution, ratified by practically unanimous student vote. Among other changes, it set up machinery for closer student- faculty cooperation, to be obtained by student rep- resentation on faculty committees for athletics, ab- sences. Collection, and scholarship. The pace didn ' t slow down at all when the new regime of President Fred Selby, Vice-Presi- dent Nancy Carpenter, and Secretary Francis Ta- tem, U.S.N.R., came in. By far the most popular piece of business vas the Student Commons. Work on this long dreamed of project was finally put under way despite frequent set-backs because of war-time shortages. When students returned for the spring semester, they found Collection con- verted into a booth-lined haven for the thirsty. who could sip cokes, and for the energetic, who could socialize to the music of a juke box. Every- thing from jitterbugging to stark, silent games of chess are to be found there, and almost everyone agrees that it has been a bang-up success. The Council is also putting out a Freshman Handbook, under the leadership of Jan McCombs and George Heise, which is designed to help poor freshmen like the one who thought that Sign Here for Cutting Collection ' meant that you put your name on the list if you intended to cut Collection! A new system of choosing the Social Committee was another of the Council s projects. Now twelve members are elected by the student body and four are appointed by the co- chairmen. Other problems occupying this busy group s attention have been methods of improving library conditions for studying, and the question of whether low scholarship warrants dropping a person from activities. In the light of the fine job of representation which the Student Council has done, all we can say is, more power to you, and keep the good work up! 107 Left to Right; Kolilberg, Darlington, Bowen, BabtoH, JoKnson (President). m. £. c. OK, for tKe good old days when we ratted a room a nigKtl Those who remember the Whar- ton of yester ' ear may sigh nostalgically as they think back on dehghtful deeds of destruction in the far-off past. But the Men ' s Executive Com- mittee, brother to WSGA, might well react dif- ferently, for it was this organization that worried over breakage, conduct, losses and thefts, and room choosing. Since the arrival of the navy blue to the halls of Wharton and the wide-spread de- pletion of civilian manpower, there has been much less for the MEC to do. But, like Ole Mart River, it goes on, right on, rolling. Fred Selby was summer chairman, followed by Frank John- son, with Ed Babbott, Tom Darlington, and Jerry Kohlberg backing him up. At one of their meet- ings, its powers were more clearly defined, and plans vere made to enforce damage assessments more strictly. There is still work to be done, for the rat is not an extinct creature yet, as the scarred doors of Palmer will testify! Seated: Dudley, Heisc. Standing: SelLy (Presi- aent). Konloerg. Fronf : Fonvood, Kistler. Stewart, Bair. Meeker. Back: Spencer, Schroder. Lucking. Ridpath, CKase. Absent: President Denton. UJ. S. G. fl. Like the little old woman who Uvea in a shoe, WSGA the Women ' s Student Government As- sociation — has so many children that we some- times wonder what she does with them all! This organization, which includes all coeds on campus, has its ringer in almost every pie, and there is hardly any aspect of college life untouched by its widespread sovereignty. Every semester, WSGA as a whole elects chair- men for each one of its brood of 14 committees. Queen of the royal family this fall was Anita Kelley, who was succeeded by Ann Millis in the spring, while Ann Solis-Cohen headed the Con- duct Committee and served as Vice-President. When the navy blue arrived, WSGA threw open two of the class lodges to the Navy, which was not allowed to stray off the S.S. Swarthmore on ■week nights. Smoking rules for women were made more lenient. The Personnel Committee in- itiated a new Big-Sister plan in which, instead of each freshman having a big sister, one upper- class woman had several little sisters, usually all on her hall. WSGA has, in its own way, gone all out for the duration, and intends to carry through with the rest of Swarthmore. Back: Martin, Walter. Kain, ' Green, Pope, Solis- CoKen. Center: Reed, Metz. Front: Millis, McCombs, Kelley (President), Buesclilng. Back: E. Jones. Page, Brustein. Center: Young. Forwood. Stoalabarger, Strange. Front: FucKs. Kinkaid. Kelley. Martin. Lucking, Poland. J i£ So dud Qommiiijis. and Take a good look around at one of the college dances and you ' ll undouotedly see a fe%v sligntly wilted but bravely smiling individuals repinning drapes, plying the cbaperones with food or chat- ter, hunting up the band after intermission or doing any number of odd jobs. These versatile martyrs make up the Social Committee vhich is headed by two chairmen chosen each semester — Jane Martin and Don Kel- ley, Suzy Forwood and Paul Hough served as such in the past year. Members are partially ap- pointed, part elected, and meetings are held every Sunday night. More half-cocked ideas have been squelched and more put into effect at these meet- ings than there is room to tell, and no one can ever say that they are dull. What with the drastic effects of the war on the male population of Swarthmore, the Committee expected its functions to be somewhat curtailed last year, but the arrival of a Naval V-12 unit on campus prompted the Committee to extend its program. Picnics, teas, movies, novelty dances, hay rides, formals, skating parties, barn dances— the list of brain-children could go on forever. Run- ning on a budgest basis, these Elsa Maxwells of Swarthmore usually manage to stay within the limits, although occasionally the budget is stretched . . . and stretched . . . and stretched. 110 jii wtfikA . . The Christmas dance held just before the hoH- days is the big formal event of the year. After much preparation, the dining-room doors are opened, and students find that somehow the tables and cliairs have been whisl ed out of sight, and the scene is the Astor roof— or a reasonabte facsimile thereof. The fairy godmothers of the Social Committee have vaved their magic wands once again, and given us another night to re- member. Schroder. Stanley Carson. Muslin Production under difficulty, or better, under confusion, was the key phrase of the 1Q43 Halcyon Staff. How to handle the Navy? What to do about the class-confusion? How to meet the rising cost of everything? It was all very bewildering— but fun! The 1Q45 Halcyon is a very special edition in lots of ways. For the first time, the Navy jumper appears on Halcyon pages, in a complete Navy section. The book was sent to many alumni and former students in the services. Because of the new semester sys- tem, the book covers three instead of only two semesters; another change was the selling of the book to civilians on a voluntary basis. And, of course, there was a much reduced staff. Still, finding it difficult made it more interesting, and the staff more proud of every forward push. Editor Jan Stanley found THE 1945 Martinez, Hicks, Kain WrigKt, Penman plenty of time for the Halcyon, and was overheard to say that she vas majoring in it! Frank Mustin, business manager, handled the vast ad-getting, money-planning end vith not the greatest of ease, but excellent results. It was Peg Schroder who patiently col- lected the many junior write-ups. and Fred Selby who vrote up all 39 of the men at once! Group shots weren t taken by professional photographers this time — they just couldn ' t get the gas to come, so the Halcyon had to rely on native talent in the forms of Fred Richards and Chuck Ferger, who took and developed practically every non-portrait pic- ture in the book. Diligently scheduling the many picture appoint- ments vas Bill Carson. Betita Martinez and Sally Kain claimed jurisdiction over Activities and Features, respectively, vllile artis- tic planning was up to Squeak Newton. Polly Penman efficiently led forward the circulation drive, vv ' hile Eleanor Hicks handled women ' s sports, and Rae Wright and Janie Martin lent literary effort where needed- whicn it was! Someho v, April 14th found most of the copy and photography in the publisher ' s hands. The staff breathed once again, and prayed silently that all should go well till the finish. HflLCVOn N r g B n T 1 Wender, Spring E.ditor. THE PHOEniK There ' s life in the old bird yet . . . though the Phoenix office and its staff may present a very dif- ferent appearance this year, war shortages haven t curtailed the Phoenix spirit. It has lost pages, men, and the decorations on its office walls, but the rag ' still Keeps its vim, vigor, and vitality. During the summer and fall, the paper came out once every two veeKs. Even, ' other Wednesday, it would stir in its ashes and inspire the junior editor in charge — Maggie Gehres, Spider Webb, or Ira W ender — to put up an assignment sheet. Then would start the fight to get assignments handed in by Sun- day for copy-reading. There the struggle would con- Spring Staff: Pyle, Gamble, Martinez, Genres, Car ' er, Siocum. L a Jwuq. tinue against vanishing copy-readers, empty space, ana ambiguous punctuation. Often one of the three editors — Nancy Lee Rorjinson, Julie Fishback, or Kitty Strong — o vas sitting in a corner racking her brain for the perfect editorial, supposedly im- mune to any more lowly job, would have to pitch in and count words. But there wasn ' t just the literary angle to worry about— Anne Carver and Marge S lo- cum had business and ads to trouble them, while Peg Meeker and Barbara Johnson worked on sports. After Monday night proof-reading, the staff sent a delegation into Philly on Tuesday to help set up the paper and pacify Sam, the indignant hnotype man. Then there was nothing to do but wait, pray, and telephone, until the Phoenixes arrived Wednesday and Thursday, when the Circulation Staff, headed first by Pat Jones and then Bunny Pyle, went to work. When spring came, the new editor, Ira Wender, decided that the Phoenix would produce a 2-page issue every week. Mary Ann Gehres was associate editor, and there were new junior editors, too— Jeannette Streit, Isabel Gamble, and Betita Martinez. Yes, there ' s life in the old bird yet. ... Summer Editors: Heise, Selby. Winler Editors; Fishtack. Robinson Sack: Haney, Jones. Roselli. Front: Gitbons, Osterman, Pnelps, Pike. THE DODO Things are going to be different, ' said Bill Phelps when he became editor of the vinter edition of the 44 Dodo, and ■with this thought held in mind, he set about improving this venerable Swarthmore institution. A capable staff vas an essential; so, choosing those students interested and talented in the field of liter- ary creation. Bill started the Dodo rolhng. It ' s never difficult to find this group at vork; just peek inside the Manager ' s Parlor at lunch-time and you will discover a pile of people and papers spread out upon the rug. Over there is Meg Gibbons, art editor, displaying her latest cover creation, vith Ann Pike nodding her approval, and John Rosselli peering at it over Bob Haney s shoulder. In the right-hand corner will be Pat Jones and Joan Osterman, editor of the ' 44 Spring issue, critically read- ing someone ' s inspired masterpiece. The Dodo staff is in action, sifting and re-sifting all contributions. In the past, our valued Dodo had fallen into being a mere facsimile of the New Yorker. But vith the coming of Phelps and Co., a new policy of printing only thoughtful work was adopted, and frankly serious as well as just clever writing was encouraged. Because the staff realized that much Swarthmore talent was being concealed under a veil of modests ' , a campaign was initiated to bring aspiring authors out into the open. As a result, we had new and better versions of l e Olde Dodo. 116 neUJS BUREAU This organization spreads the fair name of our atma mater far and wide by its contributions to a regular list of local and na- tional newspapers. As our No. 1 press agent, it writes up sports events, news stories, reports of speeches, feature stories and infor- mation about the students so that the world can keep up on what Swarthmore is doing. The staff is made up of students interested in newspaper re- porting. Like every other group on campus, the var has cut sharply into its mascuhne side, but editors all over the country have dis- covered that women can write sports stories after all, and this dis- covery was repeated at Swarthmore. So this year the weaker sex took over, and the Bureau was headed during the first semester by Es Ridpath, then by Judy Brott and Jane Martin as co-chairmen for the second term. Results of the group ' s work can be seen on the bulletin board outside its office, where clippings from various papers report infor- mation about the college, its students and faculty. But seeing their work in print is not the only compensation of the news-hounds - various department heads receive salaries for their work and each story is paid for by the newspapers, furnishing the wherewithal for the Bureau. But the thrill of being in direct contact with big news- papers is satisfaction enough, and for those with printers ink in their blood, it ' s the chance of a lifetime. Sealed: Brott. Martin. Standing: Rogers, TKompson. McLean. 117 Front: Axeltank, Howard, Smith, Curtin. Center; Salop, Newton, Hoisington, RoLIe Back: Wender, Wriglit, King, KopcKynski. Slo S. S. fl. TKe Swarthmore Student Union is no more. One day last summer it sat down at a meeting, and when it stood up again, it had a new name —the Swarthmore Student Assembly, Mary Lou Rogers succeeded Bill Howard as chairman, and was followed by Pinky Terrell in the spring. Life continues at about the same pace in spite of the change, and the children are just as lively as ever. The International Relations Com- mittee, which the SSU adopted last year, attended the Model League of Nations at Hunter College last spring. Another adopted child, the Race Rela- toins Committee, has lately been giving voice to lusty squawks about the poll-tax and job discrim- ination. The Labor Committee continues to hear labor union leaders speak, while the Liberal Press Committee keeps on writing stories for Dela ' ware County s only unfailingly liberal paper. A young and vigorous infant, the Political Action Com- mittee, born shortly after the ill-starred O ' Rourke campaign in 1942, swung into action again in 1Q44 to put O Rourke in Congress. Not one of the committees has lost the ability to throw a few hard rocks through the windows of the Ivory Tower. And if their past is any indi- cation, they never will. Front; Slocum, Rogers, Niles, Gillam, Inouye. Bach: Van HoIIen, Heise, Bowman. FucKs, Kopcnynski, Terrell. , ' !£ Bender, Winter Manager. Linton. Spring Manager. s. n. . . . has truly come of age this year. A large number of Swarth- more students now turn regularly to 640 on your dial ' to hear SN ' s quizzes, study to its classical music, or wal e up to the tunes of the new early bird programs. Those who hate to have their symphonies mitigated with endless gush by a honey-voiced an- nouncer on the wonders of Carter ' s Little Liver Pills like SN be- cause it is free from commercial advertising. Like Topsy, the Network just growed. Today it is housed in West Trotter, with the control booth and main studio on the second floor. Recently a workshop and another studio containing riles and a library vere added, on the third floor. These elaborate quarters are quite different from the modest room in Beardsley where the Network began three years ago I The station, now under the direction of Dave Linton, who succeeded Hank Bender, has big plans for the future. It now broadcasts from the Student Commons, and is wiring Clothier as a future site. The technical end has also been expanded — SN now boasts a rebuilt transmitter and a beautiful master control. With this new equipment, and its enthusiastic crew of over 30 workers, the Network is well on its way. N.B.C. had better look to its laurels! 119 r LITTLE THEATER OFFICERS arker, Babbott, Van Trump. Front: Peterson President), Doane. Lum (Winter President), ■d. LITTLE THEATRE The lights are growing dim now. The audience hushes itself in ex- pectation. And slowly . . . very slowly . . . the curtain rises as another Little Theatre Club production begins. In the past year that curtain rose many times on this group of potential Bernhardts and Garricks. First came Out- ward Bound, with its allegorical preview of the after-life, its eerie and bawdy scenes. Next the energetic club produced three one-act plays, The Old Lady Shows Her Medals, ' Happy Journey to Trenton and Camden, and The Constant Lover. ' In the interim, it sponsored a performance of the Haines marionettes in The Chinese Nightingale. Not yet weary, the indefatigable little theaterites next tossed off their piece de resistance, Family Portrait, in which Ronnie Landon played a difficult lead as the mother of Jesus. The whole play was quite an under- taking, but under Mrs. Bradley ' s direction it went off beautifully. Serving as President during all this fiendish activity was Pat Lum, whose heavy load was shared by Vice-President Margery Van Trump. For a while the Club rested on its laurels— which was easy— but then, in March, it got the urge again, and began planning to produce A Decent Birth and a Happy Funeral, a new Saroyan play. Pierson Scott MacLean and Vaughan Chambers had leading roles as the Hughman brothers, while Gloria Evans tackled the much discussed role of the burlesque queen. Miriam Peterson became President for the spring term, aided and abetted by Ed Babbott as Vice-President, Doris Parker as Secretary, and Jean Blanchard as Treasurer. Mrs. Seyril Rubin replaced Mrs. Virginia Bradley as director of dramatics, to lead the Little Theatre Club toward new glory before Swarthmore s footlights. TniLik The musical organizations are big morale-build- ers in a war-time Swarthmore. The snappy Navy marching band, parading on the football field at games and reviews, produces plent ' of zest and spirit for both the Navy and the college. Then add to these thirty- five V-12 ' ers ten civilian men and women, and the result is the concert band which has played in Collection, for the Wharton Open House, and in the Scott Memorial Amphi- theater. This band was organized under Mr. Ernest Willoughby immediately after the Navy entered Swarthmore in 1943. It now continues under the guiding hand of Mr. Bruce Beach. Struggling against a decimated violin section, the orchestra manages to include almost twenty- five members for a modest concert now and then, under the baton of Mr. Sorber. Chiefly, however, they emphasize playing in ensemble just for their own pleasure. The college chorus makes up for any lack of public performances which the other musical Orchestra groups may suffer. Its fifty members, Navy and civilian, interpret music from Bach to Gersmvin. With a very popular male chorus, they have had several successful appearances in Collection, at the Strath Haven Inn, and early in the spring over WCAU ' s Church of the Air. Of a more informal nature, but widely attended, are Dr. Dresden ' s evenings of chamber music, and the college sings on Clothier steps. Extremely popular is the Navy swing band, organized early in 1944, which plays in the Commons on Tues- day nights. It also beats out the familiar strains of Harvest Moon for a college dance now and then. Just as busy, but not personally productive of good music, is the Cutting Collection Committee, vhich manages some 3800 records housed in Bond. The members have found that their job of replacing broken records and purchasing new ones isn ' t as easy as it used to be. Thanks to Mr. Hitler and his cronies, both new and old records are few and far between. But the Committee, headed by Peg Newell, continues to play for the pleasure of all comers. Navy Marching Band. Ojd The place: Trotter basement The time: 8:00 P. M., Wednesday The cast: Twenty-five potential Remorandts The action: Hard work! The leading character in this httle drama is the Sketch and Sculpture Club, which continues to meet despite all the changes of war-time. Playing CLOISTER GALLERY COMMITTEE Demond. St. Jonn, BlacKDurn, Bams a leading role is Jean Franckson, the Philadelphia artist who teaches this group. On o ne side of the stage are the sketchers, who divide their time between still life and studies from models. The sculptors are hard at work, too, and not to be for- gotten in the cast are the models, who range from college students to Assistant Dean Martha Biehle. The club will show the results of all this diligent labor on their opening night ' — an exhibition in the Cloister Gallery. (bandnq Tripping the light fantastic ' has been made a real art by the Dance Club, which has shown us all that there is much more to dancing than the Lindy. Those who aspire to attain the perfec- tion of a Pavlova first prove their ability to han- dle their limbs in the Apprentice Group, which is a sort of Jay-Vee team to the varsity. From those, some are asked to join the Dance Club which is led by Alice Gates as faculty advisor and President Harriet Tutelman. This is a most select inner group in which are acquired a lot of stiff muscles, some splinters in the feet, and a chance for some A-1 terpsichorean training. Swing Your Partners! is the cry of the folk-dancers who come together every week to have a lot of fun -and get not a little exercise. Judy Braude and Freeland Barbour are the leaders, and the group is multiplying as fast as the Income Tax, but it s much more pop- ular. OUTING CLUB Sealed (front): Barbara Bowen. Margaret Newell; (hack): Aurelia Townes, Freaerilca Nelson, EditK Brooks. Standing: Miriam Peterson. ouTinc CLUB Sizzling steaks over a camp-fire, tKe familiar strains of It Was Only an Old Beer Bottle ... these are the memories which the members of the Outing Club can cherish for many years to coraie. The war didn ' t succeed in cramping their style very much this year — they vent on outing it, with hikes, outdoor breakfasts, co-ed swimming parties, and week-ends at the W.A.A. cabin. Henry Brooks vas Presi- dent until April, 1944, when Freddy Nelson took over. Other Spring officers were Liz Crowell, as Program Chairman; Ruth Smith, in charge of those all-important funds, and Liz Lucas as secretary. Efforts to get the faculty ' in on Outing Club doings vere made, and a hike— which had to be held indoors because of the weather! — vas held with them. But the most memorable event of all was the veek-end spent at the cabin on Mr. Pittenger s farm. Other Outing Clubbers from Penn and Johns Hopkins came to defy a sub- zero temperature and pitchforks in the hay-loft, which served as sleeping quarters — but they had a lot of fun, too, vhich is just what the Outing Club should do. i 126 Gwimp is not an honorary society, and we work! declared Win Boak, fall president of this women ' s sports organization, who succeeded summer prexy Nancy Carpenter, and was followed by Sandy Groff in the spring. 1 he name of Gwimp usually arouses in our minds visions of hilarious initiations, with future members clad in pajamas or towels, sans make-up; or perhaps we think of the pretty pageant of the May Day program. But there is a lot more to this group than meets the eye. Its 16 members also help the W.A.A., and arrange and manage all inter-collegiate and inter-class matches, which is a big, big job. The Gwimp gals include the managers of the four major sports -hockey, bas- ketball, s vimming and tennis, plus the junior manager and intramural manager of each sport. Then there are also the managers of the other sports — golf, archery, bad- minton, fencing, Softball. These managers are chosen when sophomores, but are not active until juniors. Trying out for this organization is one of the more gruelling experiences, but it brings out the best or the worst!— in a person. Chasing balls for the varsity tennis team at practice on a cold November afternoon isn ' t exactly relaxing, but when the members of Gwimp walk into a violently clinking dining-room en masse, in all their white-s veatered glory, they know that it s worth the struggle. GUJimp Bach: Stoalatarger. Groff, Boak (President). Carpfiitor. Cen- ter: Griffin, Chadwell. Haerrter, Hicks. Front: Kemp, WrigKt, Blancnard, Penman, Stanley, Tutelman. !.27 Dodson, Walter, Nelson, Griffin. Chase, Schroder. Kelley. mORTRR BOARD MEMBERS 1945 HELEN BE T ALICE LIGHTVVOOD JANE MORSE aRGINL NOEHREN ERIKA TEUTSCH L RY BREWSTER ANITA KELLEY PHYLLIS NELSON ESTHER RIDPATH 1944 GRETCHEN CLL SE MARGERY DODSON MARJORIE GRIPHN NL RGARET SCHRODER MARGARET WALKER 128 BOOK nnO K£V 1943 JEPTHA CARRELL GEORGE DUDLEY CLIFFORD GILLAM FRANK MUSTIN JAMES NASH CHARLES NEWITT OSCAR POWELL FRED SELBY ROBERT STAUFFER 1944 PETER BECK CARROLL BOWEN WILLL M BRODIE FRANK JOHNSON 129 Sealed: DeBurlo. Kelley. Newilt. Miller. Kaiser. SlanAing: G mg: V- ouncul Stauffer, Broolcs. S % SS - JV .o . .e V .v- .AV :.e ' ' .,.- ,e .- - V- ' : ' ' fi° ,ax ' S xe ■ - . - c ' ,.-. AS X Front Row: Case. Nunez. Beck, Nasli. Slauffer, Fohz. Second Row: Clifford, Hayden, Walter. Wilson, CouncilL Moore, Scnmidt. Camp- tell. Back Row: W illiamson. Earley. Mender- son. Bowen, Lee. Sutor, Di( Kcr PHI KflPPfl PSI CLASS OF ' 44 . WENDELL HABEREN JOHN MOCHEL JOHN OGDEN CLASS OF ' 45 JOHN AUSTIN ROBERT BECK MALCOLM CAMPBELL DALLAS COPE WINSLOW COUNCILL ROBERT IHLING GEORGE GRIFFITH FRANK JOHNSON ROBERT STAUFFER CLASS OF ' 46 CARROLL BOWEN WARD CASE MILAN CERSTVIK PAUL DICKER PATRICK ESPOSITO JOHN EARLEY ROBERT GEMMILL NEIL GILMOUR FRANK GREENWALD ROBERT HAYDEN WILLIAM LEE JOHN MOORE JAMES NASH VASCO NUNEZ MARSHALL SCHMIDT JAMES SUTOR NL RK WALTER ROBERT WILSON CLASS OF ' 47 NEAL DAVIS JOHN FOLTZ JOHN McCURDY PHI sicmn Kflppfl FRANK AYER JOHN COAXES ROBERT KING CLASS OF ' 44 JAMES DEANE DEAN FREED CLASS OF ' 43 WILLIAM SIECK JOHN ZERBE CLASS OF ' 46 WILLIAM ALEXANDER WENDELL BROOKS RICHARD BURT WILLL M CLENDENIN ROBERT CREED JOHN DOUGLASS WALTER DOUGLASS HUGH EDGER TON LARS PETERSON ARNOLD VAN PELT LAWRENCE WEISKRANTZ RICHARD WOLTMAN CL, SS OF ' 47 VAUGHN CHAMBERS EDWARD E. JONES JOSEPH CRAMER BARTON TRESCOTT PHILIP EVANS KARL WEGER RICHARD HECKNL N NORMAN WINSTON Front Row: ' right. EJgerton. W inston, Peterson. Second I ow: Burt, Creed. Alexanaer, J. Douglass, Coates. Clenaenin, Brooks. Third Roiu: Benjamin, W. Douglass, Zerbe. Jones. Trescolt, W ' oltnian, Heck- man. Evans. Back Roiv: McLean, Cnambers. Weis- krantz, Seiler. Top Row. Jones, Cosinuke, Knauss. Rose, Koury. T liaale Ixou ' ' : J. Kelley, Horton, Growicn, Perry, Scott, Morion. Front Roiv: D. Kelley. Mayfielcl. Mat- shall. Park, Miller. Kflppfl sicmn ■ CLASS OF 44 ORVILLE DONNELLY WILLIAM MARSHALL PAUL POPKINS BARCLAY WHITE. JR. CLASS OF ' 43 EDWARD JONES FRANK MUSTIN PETER MILLER FRED SELBY CLASS OF ' 46 JOHN GROWICH CHARLES ROSE DONALD KELLEY JOHN PARK THOMAS KOURY RICHARD PERRY GLOVER MAYFIELD ERVIN SCOTT ROBERT SMITH CLASS OF ' 47 EDWARD BUSH WALTER COSINTJKE JOHN HORTON PHI DELTA THETR CLASS OF -14 RICHARD BARNES WILLIAM BUSING CHARLES CIBELIUS EDWARD COOLEY ELDON LINDLEY DAVID TAPPAN JOHN THOMAS ROBERT WILLIAMS CLASS OF ' 45 HARRY BOARDMAN ROBERT CLAYTON WILLARD CROFT PHILIP CURTIN GEORGE DUDLEY WILTON ESTES FRANCIS FAIRMAN JOSEPH WOODSON CLASS OF ' 46 PAUL BARNHART PETER BASCH JOHN FERRY ALBERT KACHDURIAN CALVIN KAISER CRAIG OLSON WALTER RUNCK PETER TOLLES EDWARD WOODRING CLASS OF ' 47 RICHARD ADRIAN ROBERT FORSTER JOHN FREYTAG PHILIP JESSUP JOHN McCRORY FREDERICK MOREY MITCHELL MORRIS JOHN MORRISON GILBERT NICHOLS MORRIS TRIMMER ROBERT WOOD M W aBP ? -- hint ' s jfc xT Af twM yM J .__ s - ' Front Row: Nichols. Kaiser, Trimmer. Second Rou ' : McCrory, Bascli. Forster. oodson, Fairnian, Morey. Back Row: EdwarJs, Morrison, Barnliart. DELTA UPSI LOn Front Row : Neuberg, Burrowes, Darling- ton, De Burlo. Second Row: Carson. Mikovsky. Sckwerl- ner, Leser. Need, BusKnell, Sieracki, Canan. Wliite. Back Row: YoungLlood, Alberfson. Hus- ton, Hewins. BARTON JENKS VICTOR JOSE CLASS OF ' 44 JOSEPH KIMMEL DAVID POTTER CLASS OF ' 43 KENT BALLS H. WILLIAM NEED EDWARD BANG CHARLES NEWITT WILLIAM CARSON WALTER PICHERT WILLIAM HUSTON JOHN THOMAS KIRBY WHITE CLASS HIREM BUDD RICHARD BURROWES JONATHAN BUSHNELL THOMAS DARLINGTON RUSSELL DE BURLO NEALE GOW CHARLES HEWINS OF ' 46 PAUL HOUGH WALTER LESER RICHARD MIKOVSKY EDWARD NEUBURG RICHARD OBERREIT RICHARD PERROTTY JOSEPH SIERACKI CLASS OF ' 47 ABNER ALBERTSON EDWARD FROST GERBARD BOCK WILLL M GAWTHROP RICHARD BELKNAP EDWARD JENKINS ROBERT DENIHAN RICHARD SCHWERTNER DONALD YOUNGBLOOD sicmn Tflu CLASS OF 1944 RICHARD BARNES NICHOLAS BELDECOS CHARLES CIBELIUS EDWARD COOLEY DEAN FREED JOSEPH HUTCHINGS ELDON LINDLEY PETER SCHAUFFLER JOHN THOMAS ROBERT WILLIAMS CLASS OF 1943 ROBERT BECK EDWARD JONES sicmfl Ki 1943 IAN BARBOUR RICHARD BARNES NICHOLAS BELDECOS WINIFRED CAMMACK BOND RICHARD BROKAW WILLIAM BUSING CHARLES C:BELIUS EDWARD COOLEY ROBERT EHRMANN DEAN FREED DAVID GALE LOIS HOSBACH CYRUS LEVINTHAL HENRY F. PRICE ROBERT WILLIAMS ROBERT YOUNG JANUARY, 1944 ROBERT BECK GERTRUDE COURANT ARTHUR DANNENBERG EDITH GRAEF GEORGE INOUYE WILLIAM INOUYE FRANK JOHNSON EDWARD McCLUNG JONES TOMOMI MURIKAMI ELECTED TO FULL MEMBERSHIP ROY DELAPLAINE C. J. GARRAHAN RALPH SHUTT PROMOTED TO FULL MEMBERSHIP FRANCIS ERDMAN 137 PHI BETA KflPPn JUNE, 1943 IAN BARBOUR MARGARET BEBIE DIANA DODGE RICHARD FRANK LOIS GREEN ROBERT HECHT BETTY STERN OCTOBER, 1943 WILLIAM BUSING JEANTNA DAVISON DAVID GALE CYRUS LEVINTHAL JOANNA MAXWELL GERTRUDE WRIGHT FEBRUARY, 1944 GERTRUDE COURANT RUTH CHARLES ENION ISABELLA GRANT 138 Summjih Ssdup PF is short for physical fitness, which is the short way of making the most muscles ache. PF is divided into two parts; there is basic, which is another way of speuing purgatory, and there is maintenance, which is an idylhc miuscular paradise to which all good muscles eventually go. Last July, with the advent of the Navj ' , the PF program really got going. And except for a fortunate few who escaped to either the DaseDall or the track squad, all Swarthmore men vere assigned to ' basic ' for the first semester. Those first fe v weeks were en- joyed by none. One baffled Navy man summed up campus opinion of ' basic vith the plaint, ' If you don t get yourself in shape, you re doing Hitler s work. And if you do, you ' re doing the devil s. ' Under the Satanic guidance of Navy Chiefs Newman, Gracey, and Vivian, and Swarthmore coaches Blake, Dunn, Stetson, and Faulkner, 300 Navy men and 130 civilians sweated through five hours a week of push-ups, sit-ups, deep knee bends, squat jumps, squat thrusts, and that arch ache-maker, the crab walk. The pictures on the surrounding pages depicting men performing such ex- ercises were taken late in the summer semester, and are only a mild reflection of the grimacing nature of the work. ??? 140 As time went on, various Swarthmore men, both Navj ' and civilian, cultivated the art of goIdbricKing PF. One civihan temporarily solved the problem by showing up for three consecutive afternoons distinctly under the influence of alcohol. I never feel a thing, vas his happy comment. Lack of funds precluded fur- ther experimentation with this form of anesthesia. A misguided few among the Navy feigned inability to swim and thus vere given swimming instead of PF for three days a week. Chief Gracey ' s vigorous instruc- tional methods soon sho ved these artful dodgers the folly of their ways. More obvious forms of goldbrick- ing, such as hiding in the rear row, have proven inef- fective under the argus-eyed glance of the muscle- bosses. One thing which even the baseball players couldn t evade was the strength tests given once a semester. At this form of competitive agony, the Navy men have had a consistent edge over the civilians, although the t vo high scorers in these tests. Bob Smith and Tom Koury, are both ex-Swarthmore civilians. After the passage of the fir st iew veeks, the phy- sical drill became a little easier. The period of actual callisthenics was shortened and time was allowed for soft-ball, or, as fall and vinter came on, touch foot- ball. The program was also softened by the collapse of the obstacle course. The eight-foot board wall devel- oped a mysterious crack in it vhich made it consider- ably easier to scale, and the hurdles scattered along the 500-yard course had a similarly mysterious ten- dency to disintegrate. It A I :t - .-fl ' : -. Front Roil ' ; Mochel. Gibson. Kachadurian. Ricnardson, Luff, McCIosky, Sniith. Rose. W ' illranison. Hutch- ings. Ferr ' . Perrotty. Tallon. Bach Koir: Delmutn, Neuman, Buncke, Powell. Trimmer, Gott, Need. Dodd, Sieracki. Magill, Brustein, Balls. Judd, Harrer, Finley, Bradbun ' . Crabtree, JMpler, Grac ' . FOOT The 1Q43 grid season, coached by Carl Dellmuth, Athletic Director, and manned by 70 squad mem- bers, was a success. The Garnet eleven won five games out of eight, suffering two of its losses to Franklin and Marshall Collge, one of the toughest small-school teams in the country. As far as point comparisons go, Swarthmore rolled up a season total of 136 points to its opponents 63. Because only one civilian letterman, Captain Jack Mochel, was on hand, Dellmuth relied largely on athletes in the Navy program here. And only two former Swarthmore civilians were included in this group, Oscar Powell and back Bob Stauffer. The rest of the team was composed of athletes from Haverford, Lehigh, Lafayette, et al. Two difficulties had to be. and vere largely, overcome by Carl. The starting eleven, although individually experienced, was not accustomed to working together. Hard, sweats ' practice sessions overcame most of this, while the rest of the trou- ble had to be resolved by mistakes in early-season games. 142 BALL Williamson. Dodd. Budd Perrottv The second difficulh- was the October (mid-sea- son) graduation of such stars as Mochel and Dee Crabtree, jut-jawed, red-haired backheld ace who had helped hck Swarthmore in the previous sea- son s Haverford game. The large squad and the rapid development of such players as Stauffer and Bill Luff. 142-pound ' scat-back, helped solve this problem, as did the fact that most of the Gar- net s opponents were in a similar position. Over the season, several players emerged as outstanding. Fullback Al The Mayor Kacha- durian gained a berth on the United Press All- Eastern team because of his phenomenally long as well as accurate forward passes and his hard running. Tailback Dee Crabtree s playing before his graduation in October was, except for an early season attack of fumbleitis, always good and fre- quently sensational. Jack Ferr ' , chunky blond center, was a 60-ininute player all season. His de- fensive signal-calling and his pass-interceptions were features of his consistently excellent line play. In the backfield other standouts were Harry McCIoskey, five-foot-six hne plunger and end- runner, who also handled most of the punting; Jim Richardson, the speedy back with the decep- tively innocent smile; Don Magill and Bob Fin- ley, two ex-Haverford backs, and muscular Bob Smith, Strength Test champ and bruising block- ing back. Bulwarks on the hne were CharUe Rose and Wink Wilhamson, who formed as durable a pair of watch-charm guards as could be found; Gerry Dodd, Dick Perrotty, and Gene Gott, who held down the tackle slots; and glue-fingered, red- haired Ted T allon, who, along with lank-y Hank Judd, Mochel and Powell, assured the local sup- porters of good end play. The season opened, on September 11, with a Swarthmore victory over the Ursinus Bears, 12-0. Three thousand spectators saw a sloppily-played game highlighted only by a startling fourth down scoring pass from Kachadurian to Judd, a 47 yard touchdown dash by Richardson, and Crab- tree s hard running, which netted the phenomenal average of 6.6 yards per try. The following week, the F. M. line, averag- ing 215 pounds, proved too much for the Little Quakers and we lost, 16-12, our two scores com- ing late in the final quarter. The Temple game, played on a rainy Friday night in the Temple Stadium, vas a heart- breaker. Over 5000 drenched onlookers saw us lose, 13-6, after grabbing a 6-0 lead on the first play of the game as Crabtree broke loose for a 68 yard goal dash. On October 9, Swarthmore hit a winning stride, nosing out Muhlenburg in a 14-13 thriller that saw Kachadurian and Ferry come into their own. The following week C. C. N. Y. s distraught civilians were annihilated in a game whose score only a sadist would remember. . On the 25th of October, the Garnet took an other crack at the Diplomats from F. M. Until the final minutes of the game, Swarthmore played stubborn but uninspired football, trailing 7-0 with Finley, Sieracki, Hutchings. Smilli JUNIOR VARSriT FOOTBALL Front How: Scnwertner, LipensKi, Benailt, Huslon, CosinuKe. Park. Konlberg, Harrison. Bradbury, Miller. Miaate Jiow: Morcy. Brodie. Rodgers, Scott. Powell. Zimmerman. FuKunaga. Dudley. Pontius. Alex- ander. Grole. BocR Row: Blake. Jenkins. Jones. Johnson. Bye, Burrowes. Jessup. Page. Linker. Price. Vingard, DeLong. live minutes to go. Then the Garnet scored on an electrifying sustained march led by Kachaduriaii, McCloskey and 9 blocking fools. The scoring play was a 43 yard pass, from Kach ' to Judd. But the attempted conversion failed and the game ended with us on the heart-breaking end of 7-6 count. Muhlenburg then journeyed do vn from Allen - town, only to be handed their second set-back, 13-8, in a game which saw Kachadurian still thro ving scoring passes, and saw Swarthmore squeeze out of a bad hole in the final quarter by giving the Mules an intentional safety, A game with the Atlantic City Naval Air Sta- tion closed the varsitv season. The Garnet took this, 13-6, but only with Carl using every trick play in his little black book, including the hoary Statue of Liberty and a sleeper, all of them good for long gains. Lew Elverson, pre-war Swarthmore grid coach and war-time coach of Atlantic City, slipped into the game himself for a few minutes, but to no particular avail. The junior varsity squad, better known as Blake s Bearcats, also had a successful season, winning four out of six. The game with the Hav- erford varsity was the highlight of this or any other jayvee season. Five hundred fans saw the draft-depleted Ford civilians edge out the Blakes- men, 20-12. Stars for the Bearcats were Jerry Kohlberg, Pete Dudley, and Don Kelley, Powell, Tallon. Mocliel 4 Newill SOCCER Veteran soccer coacli Robert Uunn guiciecl a predominantK ' civilian squad of Dooters through a series of engagements with the toughest teams in the East. The varsity soccer squad triumphed four times, dropping four contests along the way. The Garnet opened the seaso n with nine holdovers from the previous season s varsity: Tex Cope, high-jumping goalie; Rust ' De Burlo, Bill Carson, Frank Mus- tin, and Pete Beclc on the forward line, and an all-veteran defense composed of Captain Dave Tappan, Ed Cooley, Bare White, and Charlie Newitt. Also on hand and destined to see plenty of action were Gary Bock, Ned Neuberg, Bob Wood, and Frank Nicholson, for offensive punch, and Mac McKinstry, Jim Sutor, and Cal Ivaiser for reserve strength on the defense. With this powerhouse, the Dunnmen opened, September 18, against a team representing the British Royal Navy. This squad was studded with former English professionals and gave an e.xciting exhibition of plain and fancy ball-handnng be- fore succumbing to the Garnets power and stamina, 2-1, the winning goal coming on a beautiful shot by Hatfback Newitt from about 23 yards out. Playing against Muhlenberg the following week, the local hooters von another close one. edging out the Allentown V-12ers, 3-2. Bock and Neuberg shook the nets for the first two goals, and then DeBurlo, fier ' haired hustler, took a beautiful assist from Nicholson to score the winning goal. Swarthmore ran its string to three straight, vhen it ran an all-civilian Lehigh team into the ground, swamping the Engineers, 4-0. This victory was featured by a brilliant bit of heading on the part of Pete Beck which gave us an early lead, and a goal coming on a smashing free-kick by Tappan. Traveling to Army to meet the terrible Cadets, the Dunnmen dropped their first match of the season by a 3-1 count. The outstanding defensive work of Captain Tappan and the alert goal-tending of Cope kept the goal-hungry Academy boys in a restless state, while a low goal shot by Bill Carson gave them something concrete to worrv about. The matcK with Princeton marked our Fourth victory, as the confident Tigers were whitewashed, 2-0, Nicholson and Cooley scoring. But this game was the last for six October graduates on the varsity. Especially missed was Tappan, whose de- fensive play was of an All-American calibre all season. With the loss of over half the team, Swarthmore ' s patched-up varsity dropped the last three games on the schedule, losing to Penn, 9-3; to Navy, 5-1, and to Temple, 2-1. VARSITY SOCCER Left to j-ight: De Burlo, Cawtlirop, Wood. Carson, Kaiser, McKinstry. White, Tappan (captain). Nicli- olson, Berk. Newitt. Mustin. Bocfc. Dunn. In the Princeton, Penn, and Navy games, center- forward Frank Nicholson came into his own, scoring one goal in the Princeton and Navy engagements, and banging home three shots against the rugged Penn defense. Although Frank jumped into the Eastern Intercollegiate League ' s scoring race late in the season, his hard, accurate booting gained him second place among Eastern scorers, no small achieve- ment for a man spending his first season with the varsity. The Temple game, the final varsity contest, saw the Garnet lose, as was men- tioned, 2-1, to the Owls. But the remarkable part of the game was that Swarth- more ' s goal was scored by a Temple forward-liner, the Owls ' right outside slipping on the muddy turf and accidentally booting the ball past his astounded colleague in the goal. 147 ?(andA 0(g B n S K E T B fl L L The Swarthmore basketball team went through the toughest schedule in Garnet court history last season, playing sixteen games within eight weeks. Incluaea on the roster vas such big-time ' com- petition as Penn, Army, Navy, and Princeton. With a small squad of light boys, the schedule proved more than sheer fight could handle, and the Stetsonmen dropped 11 out of 16. The varsity line-up featured Jake Earley and Bobby Adams at the forward slots, Ray Winch at center, and Harry Boardman and Bill Emmet at the guard spots. Lee Townsend, lanky civilian, developed rapidly under Stetson ' s tutelage and sained a regular berth with the. Garnet, while Bob Pope, Bob Stauffer, and Bruce Stewart, sub- stitute guards, played some .brilliant ball through- out the season. Moose Boardman, high-scorer on the previous season s Garnet five, met the challenge of the VARSITY BASKETBALL ront Row: Early, Boardman. Stewart, Pope. Back Row: Stetson, McCioskey, Stauffer, Wincli. Townsend. Morton, Rowe. J. V. BASKETBALL SQUAD Fronf Roil ' .- Konlberg, AlLertson, Buslincll, Delp, Harrison. Bach How: Avery. Evans, Coach Dunn, McCron ' , Scnmiat. Captain Boardman Early Stauffei V-12 men from other schools and again led in the scoring department. W- ' inch, handsome sky- scraper from Rutgers, and Earley, scrappy little push-up shot artist, were hot on Boardman ' s heels in the scoring race. Despite the 1 1 losses of the Little Quaker quintet, the squad received enthusiastic support from the College. This enthusiasm probably stemmed from the hard scrap Swarthmore con- sistently put up, win, lose or draw, as well as from the facts that S varthmore s opponents were invariably colorful and frequently top-notch bas- keteers, and that the V-12ers vere given Liberty until 10 if they attended the games. The season itself had a happy ending, as vell as a happy beginning, but had a great big sag in the center. The Stetsonmen got off to a flying start early in December by walloping the Phila- delphia Navy team and then nosing out the Phil- adelphia Coast Guard, one of the better teams in this section, 41-10. In the latter game Jake Earley paced the locals with 1 5 points. Trouble then started and the Garnet dropped ten straight contests. Most of this losing string resulted from bad scheduling breaks. Drew Col- lege, scheduled as a breather, proved tOj.,be one of the best teams in the East. Muhlenberg, whom we played twice, came up v ' ith a host ' of big-time players from L. I. U. and elsewhere. And then there was Army, voted the outstanding team in the country this year. Against Penn Swarthmore played a fine brand of ball, only to have Chink Crossin, Red and Blue ace, run wild, rack up 29 points, and give the terrified Penn partisans a narrow 33-43 victory. This tough loss had fol- lowed a heart-breaking court duel with Princeton which we lost, 45-44. After the Penn game the local hve got moving. Football losses to P. and M. were handsomely revenged by Swarthmore s quintet, beating the Dips, 4Q-37 and 67-63. In this wild-scoring fracas, Earley and Boardman pumped in 16 points apiece, while Bob Pope racked up 13. Playing a return game with Villanova, the Garnet showed prob- ably their finest brand of ball, knocking off the favored Wildcats before an enthusiastic, noisy Field House crowd, 4Q-58. This game featured sparkling defensive work by Emmet and Adams and took a good deal of the misery out of the Garnet court season. Winch VARSITY RESTLlNG Front Roip; Huston. Selby. Halliday. Lawless. Reimer. Back How: NicKoIson. Fulton, Klein, Gibson. Wilson. UJRESTLinC Boasting an uncrowned collegiate wrestling champion, the Garnet grapplers aefeatea three out of six opponents last winter, losing only to the muscle-monopohes at Annapohs ana West Point, and to Lehigh, a school that has been a power in intercollegiate vresthng since Jimmy Londos was a youngster. Garnet victims were Muhlenberg, Ursinus, and Franklin and Marshall. Reed Fulton, blond V-12 heavyweight horn Lehigh, went through the season without drop- ping a match, and dropping, among others, Joe Stanowicz, Army ' s football ace who became East- ern Intercollegiate champ. For his performance throughout the season. Fulton was elected team J. V. WRESTLING Front Rolf: Bowen, Henderson, Beers, W illiamson, Reimer, BacK Roa ' .- Braa- tury, Pincn, Miciieal. Trimmer. captain at the season s close. Other high scorers for George Reimer s mat proteges were Bob Gibson, 173-pouna Miaale Atlantic Champion from Lafayette, who won four out of six, losing close decisions to two opponents from those military academies; Bill HaOiday, 136- pounder vith the deceptively harmless appear- ance, and Fred Selby, 128-pound civilian repre- sentative, both of vhom took three for six. Hard-IucK man of the year vas gloomy Tex Huston, capable 121 -pounder who invariably picked out a champion of some sort for his opponent. The 145, 155, and 165 pound berths were in a state of chaos throughout the season. Jim Lawless and John McCurdy alternated at the 145-pound slot, making a game- fight against far more ex- perienced foes. Bob Wilson, lanky civilian; Don Kelley, Testling smoothie who vas retired on an eligibil- ity ruling; Ed I lein, the best rider ' on the squad, and Bob Goliath Smith all took shots at the two middle veight brackets. 153 McAdoo LuIIk sujimminG The Garnet tankmen went through an abbrevi- atea 6-meet season, ana came up at the end with a record or two wins as against four losses. The victories were scored over Stevens Institute, 43-23, and Temple University, which we submerged by a 30-24 score. The losses were administered by Penn, 19-55; Frankhn and Marshall, 29-46; Princeton, 19-33, and the Navy powerhouse, which really walloped us, 9-65. Considering the formid- able character of the opposition and eligibility difficulties which deprived us of promising bacK- stroker Al Brodie and fancy diver Charlie Rose, the season could loosely be termed a success. Ironic was the loss suffered to the F. and M. Diplomats, who beat us with the help of ace freestyler Bob Dippy, captain of last season s Gar- net varsity, who went with the Marine unit at P. and M. Standout for Coach McAdoo ' s proteges was breaststroke star George Rogers, vho led the team VARSITY SWlMiMlNG SQUAD Front Row: Craymer, Kietznian, Rogers, Brodie, OhrensKall. Barnes, Douglass. BacR Roil ' : McAdoo. Bang, Muslin, Budd, Rose. TKomas. Park. Luther. r- . . —: scoring vith 50 points. Following closely on Rogers ' heels in the scoring race were Bernard Bing Bang, dash man who racked up 22 points, and Jack Kietzman, who totaled 16. A surprisingly large number of boys reported to stubby, jovial, and capable Coach McAdoo at the opening of the season, most of them being men with Swarthmore s V-12 unit. Among the few civilian members of the varsity squad were Frank Mustin, veteran at the 50-yard dash; civil- ian freshman Joe Cramer and John Park, both of vhom helped the relay teams considerably. Both of these men contributed more than their quota of points, but the bulk of the team ' s strength was supplied by Naw men. Among these were Rog- ers, Bang, and Kietzman; Hiram ' Hi ' Budd, vho handled the diving chores; Ed Barnes, who com- peted in the 50 yard dash and the medley relay, and long-distance swimmer Ohrenschall. Lo v spot of the season was, of course, the debacle suffered at Annapolis. The high spot was the water carnival with Temple that posed as a swimming meet. Facing decidedly inexperienced opposition, McAdoo gave every person with an available suit a chance to earn some points. P rk  W | M TOP ROW— Riley. Oberreit, Yntemna, Hastings. Nicholson. Albertson, Snyder. Lewis. Hessner. Howard, Kayser, Beck, Blake. SECOND ROW-Rowe. Scott. Need. Bradbury. Huber. J. Bennett. Nathan. Rich. Trimmer. Fullon. Case. BOTTOM— Greenwald. Butler. Koury. McCIoskey. Jones, Ferger. Kuller, Haddon. LACROSSE JJt£ Building around a nucleus of experienced men, Ave Blake, All-American stick coach, turned enough grass-green candidates into semi-finished players to give the Garnet lacrosse squad an ade- quate array of strength. At the time this was written, the Blakemen had sweated out their an- nual losses to Army and Navy, lost to the unde- feated Stevens outfit, and then larruped the C. C. N. Y. civihans, 14-0. Lettermen returning from the previous season s Garnet ten were Pete Beck and Bill Need, two steady hustlers at midfield; Ted Jones, probably the best stick handler on the squad, and Fred Selby, goalie. Importations of experienced stick- men through the V-12 program gave Blake Reed Fulton, All-Pennsylvania midfielder, and 190 pounds of bruising offensive threat; Will Haddon, versatile and scrappy attack man vho played - V ' ' -vr Blake ggygl Sphmq SpohUook . . . some good games at, goal, and flip-sliot artist Mort Huber. Rounding out the starting squad were Don Riley and Jonn Ferger, two aggressive defense- men wKo developed with phenomenal rapidity; Bod Kuller, speedy midfielder, and attacKman Harry McCloskey, the human torpedo. Others who added plenty to the varsitj ' squad were hard-fighting Ed Bradbury and Clay Rich at defense: Al Nathan, Boots Bennett, and Irv Scott at midfield, and Tom Koury at attack. 157 5-. ■ Coacii Dunn Front How: Morton, Pcrrotty. Ferry, Reese, Barnes. Kacliadurian, Slcelley, Brodie, Kreialer, oungblooa. Sack Row: Dunn. DeBurlo, Lee, Lobell. Moxley, Rodg- ers. Br ' an, Price. Sutor, Monscnein, Jacoos. BflSEBflLL The varsih ' nine, coached lay Robert Dunn, had one of the best all-around teams in recent Garnet baseball history. A smooth- functioning inheld, a dependable outfield, and a few sluggers to bring the boys home gave Swarthmore pient ' of strength; all that was lacking was a star pitcher to keep the opposition in check. Both Bob Lobell, number one hurler, and Norm Morton, vho pitched beautiful ball in the 1-0 moral victory defeat by Nav ' , were good pitchers, but both lacked the experience to handle the rough schedule. iiiix Broai( The men who filled the other eight positions were Dick Perott -, catcher and clean-up hitter; Bill Brodie at first; Joe Reese at second; Ed Barnes, smooth fielding shortstop; Don Skelly at third, and the slugging outfielders. Rusty DeBurlo, AI Kacha- durian, and Wayne Kreider. Others who saw considerable action were Don oungblood. Jack Ferry, W ' alt Monschein, Wayne JMox- lev, and Bob Price. Morton Fern , PerroUv. Kaclladurian ■ .. ft Fronl Kow: Kohlberg, Esposito. Meberle, Fannan-Farnian. Jones, Perry. Campoell, Moore. Carson, Nasn, Second How. Townsend, F. Jonnson, Everett. Morey, Meisner, Barnwell, Finck. Quillinan. Canan, Williamson, Rose. Third Row. BascK. Andrews. J. Jonnson, Wingerd. Barry, DeGasper, Keitzman, Grote, Lambert. Frankcl. Bach Row. Valentine Schultze. Sigal, Cerstvick, Butter ' . Kirkpatrick. Councill, Baron. Roos, Manager. TRACK Coach Barron s trackmen had all the prospects of a good sea- son, being blessed with a well-balanced squad and several out- standing performers. Dan Wingerd proved a triple-winner in the Temple meet (which we won) and in the Muhlenberg meet (which we lost), his events being the 100 and 220-yard dashes and the discus. Rangy Ray Winch was a consistent vinner in the high-jump and the broad-jump, while John Moore, hurdle star, won his share of races despite a leg injurs ' . Other Garnet cindermen who looked impressive in early meets this spring were Neil Gilmour, pole-vaulter; Ned Jones, low-hur- dler; Dick Perry, tsvo-miler; Mac Cambell in the 880. George Barnewell in the high-jump, and shot-putter Dick Kirkpatrick. Rounding out the squad were Williamson, Grote, Harris, Gor- man, Morev, and Canon. VARSITY TENNIS Front Roir: Easter, Stewart, Harrison. Back Row: Kelley, Scnmiat, Boardman, Faulkner. Tcnnis Having a well-balanced squad, but being short on individual stars that have graced previous Swarthmore tennis teams, the Gar- net netmen, under Ed Faulkner ' s capable tutelage, had prospects for a slightly better than average season. At the time this article went to press, the squad had played only one match, taking Penn State ' s civilians into camp by a 6-3 score. Playing at the number one singles slot was Bruce S e var , stocky civilian player and the only man with previous varsity ex- perience. Bill Clendenin, A-average civilian student, played num- ber two; Marsh Schmidt, long, lean, and handsome Swarthmorean with the V-J2, filled in at number three, while Paul Harrison, from Penn; Harry Boardman, basketball star, and red-haired Jim Kelly rounded out the singles division. At doubles, Ste vart and Schmidt combined at the one spot, Harrison and John ' Happy ' Easter made the second duo, while Boardman and Bob Einley, Haverford footballer, made a smooth number three team. Clendenin Harrison ujomEii ' s Wherever a Swarthmore girl wields a racket, whenever a Quakerette shoots a goal — the Women s Athletic Association has something to say about it. It manages everything from intercol- legiate swimming meets to the oranges orrerecl to hot and weary DasKetball players in hetween quarters. The management or the organization is provided by the W.A.A. Council. This Trojan troop oF executives, headed for several semesters by Peg Walker, is composed of about eight girls, chosen usually from those who worked on sub-committees during the previous year. An enthusiastically industrious group, it not only finances all of the women s sports activities, but plans social affairs along the oudoorsey line as well. Their picnics are noted for offering food that would satisfy even an epicure, and then, too, there are veek-end excursions to the W.A.A. cabin. Built on Mr. Pitts farm just a few years ago, it offers the perfect opportunity to get-away-from-it-all. There you have regular back-to-nature rough- ing-it; you get your water from a spring in the v ' oods, tramp do vn to the swimming hole to cool off during the day, and gather round an open fire-place at night. Swarthmore and civilization seem mighty far away. Other W.A.A. activities to be noted include the annual hockey banquet— complete with skits, most of the planning for the May Day celebration, and, finally, pioneer work in organizing and encouraging sports which are new to Swarthmore, such as girls lacrosse, for instance. As in the case of W.S.G.A., each woman automatically be- longs to the W.A.A. as soon as she enters college. But few actu- ally realize what an important body it is. The W.A.A. deserves the thanks of all co-eds tor making women s sports as availably active as thev are. W.A.A. EXEC. Front: Millis. Walker (Presicl -nt) , Cobt, Sack: Dana, Coatcs. ClarKc, Crowe SPORTS ► Captain Anita Kell HOCKEV Our hockey team was handicapped this year by the fact that the entire squad was unable to begin practice until the first of November, when the winter semester started at Swarthmore. In spite of the fact that most of our opponents had been practicing for several months, Coach May Parry was able to vhip the team into shape for the first game on November 3, and topped Drexel, 2-0. Six squad members returned from last year: Bobbie Coles, who played right wing; Peg Walker, left wing; Bunny Pyle, left half; Tommy Broomell, right half; Molly Keay, center half, and Captain Anita Kelley played left inner. Two freshmen made the varsity ■ squad : Nancy Smith, who played center forward, and Nancy Fitts at left forward. The rest of the line-up included Win Boak as goalie, and sophomores Ronnie Landon and Jean Kistler, playing right inner and right forward, respectively. Substituting in most of the games were Harriet Frorer, Betty Roberts and Peg Meeker. The relatively short practice period accounts for the fact that the team, although it did very nobly, did not quite achieve the brilliant record that the Garnet stickwomen have obtained in pre- vious years. The record shows two victories, hsvo losses, and two ties. The second game, with Bryn Mawr, was fought to a 3-3 standstill. After the Bryn Ma vr game, the team participated in an intercollegiate tournament of the various hockey teams of the East, in which Nancy Fitts won a position on the second Intercollegiate Pyle Manager Preston Boak team. The next game, with Penn, ended in another tie, 1-1. We beat Beaver, 2-0, with httle difficulty. However, in the next game, we suffered the first defeat of the season, at the hands of Ursinus, but paradoxically, this was the team s best game of the year. Ursi- nus had been unbeaten for two years and Swarthmore fought hard to hold them at a one-point lead, the nnal score of the game being 3-2. A httle disillusioned, the gals did not display the same fighting spirit in the tussle with 1 emple and dropped this game, 5-0. All the members of the varsity line-up received letters at the end of the season at the traditional hockey banquet; Kitty Taylor received an award for four years ' membership on the team. The jay-vees succeeded in defeating Bryn Mawr, Drexel, and Temple, and tied Ursinus. Kinnie Clarke, Dotty Dana, Sheila Edgar, Gloria Evans, Marge Griffin, Isabelle Witte, Marty Hill. Betty James, Phyl Kinkaid, Eleanor Preston, Ann Solis-Cohen, Faye Stewart, and Bobby Taylor played on this team. Climaxing the season was the Greek Gods game, vhich ended in a debatable tie, 2-2. As good Swarthmoreans know, this game takes place annually bet veen the varsity hockey team and the senior lettermen who, in unique attire, supposedly depict Greek deities. This year, the Gods consisted mainly of Navy V-12 football and soccer players vho flocked en masse up and dovs ' n the field, chasing the ball. Eleanor Preston was the manager, with Jan Stanley assisting as junior manager. Jill Staman succeeds Jan next year and Peggy Walker will be new varsity captain. VARSITY SQUAD Back: Pyle, Coles. Landon, Meeker, Frorer. Center: Fitts, Wilte. Taylor. Kisller. Boak. Front: Keay. Broomell. Walker. Smith. Roberts. BflSKETBflLL VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Back Row: Cliadwell, Frorcr, Keay, Landon, SniitK. Roberts, Jespersen, CoacK Parry. Front Row: Meeker, Griffin, Garver, Captain Fuclis, Roosevelt, Coles, Pyle. Losing just hvo games the entire season, tlie women s basketball team brought down six victories and bowed only to Bryn Mawr and Temple. Marty Fucbs was the captain, Cubby Bair, the senior manager, and Margie Chadwell, the junior inanager. The first game was played against the alums, a practice game but very exciting, with a score of 20 to 17. Ursinus was the first opponent on the intercollegiate schedule and Swarthmore started with a big victory. The first line-up in- cluded Marge Griffin, Bobby Coles, Amy Roosevelt, Marty Fuchs, Nancy Garver, and Bunny Pyle. Against Penn, the next foe, the winners came through by the narrowest of mar- gins, 18-17. In this game Roosevelt, Coles, Meeker, Fuchs, Jesperson, and Garver came into the Swarthmore line-up. The same girls were in the starting positions to meet Drexel; Roosevelt and Griffin alternated at one forward post, Jesper- son and Pyle taking turns at center guard. Again it was very close, but the Garnet came through, 13 to 12. 166 Our fourth victory was against Beaver with a score of 28 to 24. Sinking 18 beautiful points put Peg Meeker at the top of high scorers in this game. Rosemont stooped to the tune of 20-23, meeting a slightly changed Swarthmore line- up: Meeker, Coles, and Roosevelt, Molly Keay substituting for Peg. Unexpected but true, the tiff with Bryn Ma vr came next and changed the dream of an undefeated season. The opponents rolled up a score of 30 against our 24, leaving us to mourn our first set-back. Two newcomers to the court were Dottie Dana, playing a quarter for Peg Meeker, and Ronnie Landon, sharing the left guard vith Bunnie Pyle. Again another loss came our way; by the end of the fourth quarter. Temple somehow managed to double our total points. The score was 44 to 22. Coles, Keay, Dana, Fuchs, Carver, and Landon made the starting line-up. Im- maculata produced plenty of worry for a few minutes, but the garnet and white vere too determined to make their final game a victory and sank four more points than their rivals, totaling 30 to 26. Honors for high scoring went to Dottie Dana. On the second team vere Toots Frorer. Sue Bradley, Phyl Kinkaid, Phyl Lohr, Betty Roberts, Nancy Smith, Prudy Hyde, and Doris Carr, with various members of the varsity helping them from time to time. Like the varsity, this team lost just two of their games, to Ursinus and to Beaver, bring- ing back the high scores in the other four games on their schedule. Peg Meeker is the captain for next year and Nancy Fitts vill be manager. Fucns. Captain. Gar er. Da 167 VR« ' Seated- SleV. ' S gV A . ' r:: !;i- - ' ' ° • d teat lee w VvfOtV ■VJlJV , e e cat e ; a ' scote Vlatt XV - 7 ,Ve 40-11; Ao Ntt. ' Vstto 3ac« ,Ve tV vee -i-c sal .TftS eve ' tvts mvi tVe scote vjas 48 -56- Ne T vott ststt tv .V -r;Ve-ee 1 aU e- ' f. vet ' : -i-i V e n .u. ,eas stto )Ve- tVtvves on « seal sotv eA - - ' ' t vO« flie ' petvn giving- et, ve a t tVeV respe an ' sVstto ■ta , ot o° ' M °° ,V re o 3O- ' TsiancV , Vi x 3ToWe T: ve itvce Va ' eatn tna ' Ae c° uta? ons - ' ' ' l V estto - • Ba ' ,Uv ' Ung ° ' . . Venn 50- 4- f tesV - „,en.s, -- ,,, r ' - ,,ep- e%t ' eat A.- - ' , e, 3° ' its opP° NN ' O ' ,i Geo ' _ „ „i v,wA ,e,u ? ' .„u-, - ' ano tean . sis e ' Ao sW invtft Ang ' ..;Ustto ' ■Jslanc-y sv ' - ,. g 3acVi- __ „ T;Ve ' ' ' , _ const ' , s et, g i ■ ie soti 1 A an U a ;V , Co ' A.e ittnto - . Stoava ?, PP BflDminTon Back: Dodge, Dodson, Kent. Denipf, Front: Blancnard. Millis, Graef, Carr, Bowen. The varsity badminton team, composed of Jean Blancnard, Edie Graei, ISIidge Dodson playing singles, and Doris Carr and Ann Millis, Barb Bowen and Dot Greene in the doubles posts, won all of the games it played this year. It •as un- scored against in the four intercollegiate varsit ' matches, none of the players need- ing more than two games against any of their opponents to win. In the first match of the season, with Temple, the girls got off to a flying start vith a score of 5-0. The Penn match was won in the same manner. Against the Swarthmore Club, the score was 3-2. Beaver and Drexel were again unanimous victories for the Parry- girls. The last game of the year was a JV match against Rosemont. vith the final score 3-2. In this match, Millis defeated her singles opponent and both doubles teams, Nancy Kent and Nancy Dodge, and Chris Dorsey and Betsey Dempf, were ' ictorious. Doris Carr, playing singles, and the doubles team of Bowen and Greene, each dropped their matches. 1 he varsity squad, in addition to the girls mentioned above, included Betty- Ann Gawthrop and Jan Rogers; Jean Blanchard, undefeated through the season, vas the captain; the managers were Edie Graef and Mary Ann Haertter. Midge Dodson, Dot Greene and Barb Bowen received letters this year. Blancnard. Caplain. Dodson. Millis. TENNIS SQUAD Standing: Frank. Kinkaid. SmitK, Meeker, Solis-Colien, Roosevelt. Blancliard. Kneelinq: Norfleet. Evans, Millis. Captam Soli - Coli Tcnnis The prospects of the women s tennis team look good this year, despite the fact that no team had been definitely chosen at the time. Peg Meelcer, playing singles, and doubles-players Ann Millis and Ann Solis-Cohen return to the squad from last year. Ed Faulkner held voluntary classes all winter for team prospects in order to get them into shape by spring. Three forthcoming matches are definite: Tem- ple, home, on April 28th; Drexel, away, on May jrd, and Beaver, away, on May 3th. GOLF The golf team, managed by Nancy Carpenter and Rae Wright, seems to be in for a freak season in which few women go out for the sport. So far. certain standbys are Captain Liz Crowell, Bobby Taylor, a veteran from last year, and newcomer Dottie Dana. Swarthmore will definitely play Beaver and Penn; other matches, as of April 7, have not been arranged. GOLF SQUAD Cauger, Taylor, Crowell, Dana, Nelson. mM ri i ARCHERY Bacfc: Rain, Coach; Torrey, K. Sniitli, Gray. Blackburn, A. Stewart, Manager. Front: Kain, CoomLs, Sawyer. FEncinc The fencing team has been practicing since the first of November, under the able instruction of Mrs. Vokral, who was the last Olympic champion. The girls do foil fencing only, and all use French foils. The first meet of the season will be at Bryn Mawr on April 18th; following that the team will go to New York on the 22nd of April for the Intercollegiate Fencing meet. flRCHERV Swarthmore shot in the intercollegiate tele- graphic indoor tournament in March, but no re- sults have been received as yet. Aside from this match, the schedule for the varsity team is tenta- tive as yet. Frances Blackburn, highest scorer last year, and M. J. Gray are the only veterans on the squad, but Dinny has hopes that she has three strong potentials in the Freshman class. FENCING StanAing: Martin, Hicks. Vokral, Jennings. Kneeling: GiLson, Zinninger. Jk£M. . . r k-i O. Oaij. in nfluv nED Tke o-six-hundred bugle call Means groaning muscles can t come slow. In clammy sweatsuits tlirough the hall. To calisthenics in the snow. Muster then for early chow. So hard at breakfast to repeat Quiz answers. Whip to classes now In double time, on practiced feet. At noon the cry is sounded clear: Hey, fella ' , what ' s the lunch today? A Civvie, having et , replies - I really couldn t say . . . Short smoke before that four-hour lab. Dissect a cat . . . Extract caffeine . . , Set up a quick experiment ... Or run a test on that machine. A workout fosters appetite . . . (Ice cream tonight) . . . And Sally ' s smile . And campus strolling while it ' s light. A mello v feeling. Sit awhile. Hit the libe now. ' Gotta work Like mad. Lord, what a week ahead! The basement? Stacks? Too far removed I ' ll take the reference room instead. Gawd— five of nine! I ' ve gotta rush, Slam on that hat and start to run. The bugle sounds a peaceful note. Day s over. V-12 victorj ' won. Jh JtihO£ ciuiLinn SRL The morning starts too early With a fire drill at one. And her hair comes out too curly, Her class work isn t done. But lectures have their moments. And she doesn ' t get a quiz. And she thinks that campus comment Should hear that crack of his. A pause at lunch is needed — To recover from the blow — So the Commons is stampeded By the cynical — who know. Some study and some smoking On the libe steps in the sun. Till she leaves the lazy looking For a gym class — on the run. Civilian Sal and sundry Go to dinner past the mail, Then the druggie if they ' re hungry. And the food was no avail. The evening should be longer. Or the work a good bit less: For the lure of bull is stronger Than the unlearned guess. The sad result is bed at one — Some distant fool is typing— Her ec ' s not done— damn— life is fun- But so s a little griping. s yoju (hwund at QCUkSl . . . . COUPLES FACULTY DIRECTORY JOHN W. NASON 524 Cedar Lane FRANCES B. BLANSHARD 513 Ogden Avenue EVERETT L. HUNT 604 Elm Avenue EMERITI GELLERT ALLEMAN Providence Road. VVallingFord ALFRED MANSFIELD BROOKS Gloucester. Mass. JOHN RUSSELL HAYES Embreeville HENRIETTA J. MEETEER 309 Warwick Road. Haddonfield. N. J, JOHN A MILLER . .Kershaw and Turner Roads. Wallingford CLARA P. NEWPORT 317 North Chester Road SAMUEL COPELAND PALMER 26th and Chestnut Streets, Chester. Pa. PROFESSORS BRAND BLANSHARD 513 Ogden Avenue ETHEL H. BREWSTER West House EDWARD H. cox 8 Whittier Place HENRY J. M. CREIGHTON 513 Elm Avenue ARNOLD DRESDEN 606 Elm Avenue HERBERT F. ERASER Wallingford Hills HAROLD CI_ARKE GODDARD 3 Whittier Place PHILO F: HAMMOND 500 North Chester Road PHILIP M. HICKS 525 Elm Avenue LAURENCE IRXTNG R. R. 3, Media HOWARD MALCOLM JENKINS . . 506 North Chester Road WOLFGANG KOHLER 600 Elm Avenue SCOTT B. LILLY 600 Elm Avenue FREDERICK J. MANNING ..4 Pennstone Road. Brjn Mawr ROSS W. MARRIOTT 213 Lafayette Avenue C. E. McCLUNG 417 Harvard Avenue EDITH PHILIPS 1 Whittier Place CHARLES B. SHAW 304 Park Avenue L. R. SHERO 631 North Chester Road WALTER SILZ Wallingford Hills ROBERT E. SPILLER 6 Whittier Place PETER VAN DE KAMP Yale and Swarlhmore Avenues CLAIR VSTLCOX 310 Ogden Avenue WINTHROP R. WRIGHT 4 Whittier Place ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS MARY ALBERTSON 403 Walnut Lane THEODORE BOWIE 613 Ogden Avenue HEINRICH BRINKMANN 403 Walnut Lane SAMUEL T. CARPENTER 8B Whittier Place CARL K. DELLMUTH R. F. D. 2. Phoenixville ROBERT K. ENDERS 311 Elm Avenue DUNCAN G. FOSTER 13 Crest Lane MILAN W. GARREIT 336 North Princeton Avenue WALTER B. KEIGHTON. JR 311 Cedar Lane FRANK RALPH KILLE 2 Whittier Place HAROLD M. MARCH West House JOHN M. MOORE 512 Elm Avenue J. ROLAND PENNOCK 521 Elm Avenue JOHN H. PITMAN 328 Vassar Avenue VIRGINIA RATH 733 Yale Avenue WALTER J. SCOTT 315 Chestnut Avenue TOV NSEND SCUDDER. 3RD On leave ANDREW SIMPSON College Campus ALFRED J. SWAN 3 College Lane, Haverford CHARLES G. THATCHER 613 Ogden Avenue GEORGE B. THOM Blackthorn Road. Wallingford ANNA WHITING Secane JEAN S. WILSON West House ASSISTANT PROFESSORS LYDIA BAER Brookside Road. Walhngford DANIEL J. BOORSTIN 230 Haverford Avenue RICHARD B. BRANDT 302 North Chester Road ROBERT H. DUNN 811 Westdale Avenue JOHN B. CLOTHIER 222 N. Highland Ave,, Lansdowne MARGARET C. EIDE 401 Swarthmore Avenue W, C. ELMORE 312 North Princeton Avenue LOUIS GREEN 791 College Avenue, Haverford STEPHEN HART 311 Walnut Lane RUTH McCLUNG JONES Bobbin Mill Road. Media HOMER C. KNAUSS 318 North Chester Road ARNAUD B. LEAVELLE College LUZERN G, LIVINGSTON . , ,422 Highland Avenue, Morton MAURICE MANDELBAUM 5 Whittier Place JOHN D, McCRUMM 390 Riverview Road MARK B, MOORE 720 Ogden Avenue KEEP SUPPLIED WITH SCHOOL TICKETS GOOD ON BUSES AND AAIL CARS UNTIL USED 5c a lide, including Special free Transfers. Obtain Identifi- cation Cords at School Office. RED ARROW LINES Philadelphia Suburban Transportation Co. Key 2931 REDDINGTON ELECTRIC COMPANY 403 Edgmont Ave. CHESTER, PA. • WHOLESALE LIGHTING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES Bell 7813 College Haberdashers BETTER CLOTHES FOR EDS AND CO-EDS AT REASONABLE PRICES BUCHNER ' S SWARTHMORE 181 EDWIN B. NEWMAN College Campus FRANK C. PIERSON . 740 Ogden Avenue KARL REUNING 47 Amherst Avenue PAUL S. SHOOK 102 Cornell Avenue JAMES D. SORBER 401 Walnut Lane WOLFGANG F. STOLPER ' . ... 310 Elm Axenue ROBERT M. WALKER 513 Elm Avenue BRYCE WOOD 416 North Chester Road ELIZABETH COX WRIGHT Moylan RALPH P. SHUTT 410 Cedar Lane INSTRUCTORS JOSE V. AMARAL 317 N. Chester Road ELISA ASENSIO 2 College Lane. Haverford ALICE KINSMAN BRODHEAD 606 Hillborn Avenue AVERY F. BLAKE 49 Amherst Avenue LEWIS H. ELVERSON On leave E. J. FAULKNER 235 Dickinson Avenue C. JUSTUS GARRAHAN 302 North Chester Road ALICE A. GATES 720 Ogden Avenue MARY HENLE 14 Elliott Avenue. Bryn Mawr CHARLES HEIMSCH : ... .406 Haverford Place FREDRIC S. KLEES 525 Elm Avenue BEATRICE BEACH ' IAcLEOD On leave MARION MONACO l Whittier Place W. THEODORE PAULLIN . . . .Bo.x 510. R .F. D. 3. Media MAY E. PARRY Swarthmore Apartments HENRY F. POMlMER 511 Walnut Lane HOWARD POTTER 312 Dartmouth Avenue CHARLES B. ROSENBERG Bancroft Road. Moylan SEYRIL RUBIN 515 Cornell Ave. PRISCILLA K. SILZ Wallingford Hills HERBERT G. SONll-IOFF 409 Elm Axenue ETHEL STILZ Parrish Hall FREDERICK B. TOLLES . . .CPS Camp 46. Big Flats. N. Y. HANS WALLACH 23 Princeton Avenue JEAN WALTON I Whittier Place MARGUERITE WENCELIUS 611 Ogden Ave. LECTURERS AND ASSISTANTS W. H. AUDEN 16 Oberlin Avenue ALBERT M. BARRON . . .4244 Old York Road. Philadelphia RALPH W. BOWERS 1053 West Avenue, Morton ROY W. DELAPLAINE 106 Cornell Avenue HENRY C. FORD 806 Glen Terrace. Chester RICHARD FRANK Swarthmore College HERTHA KRAUS ....233 North Roterts Road. Brvn Mawr FRANKLIN G. WILLIAMS 608 University Avenue STUDENT DIRECTORY ABE. BERNICE K. Hilo, Hawaii, T. H. ABRAMS. JEROME Uni,;. of Pa 444 W. 7th Street Plainfield. N. J. ACCOLA. ROSEMARY MIZE 533 Stellar Ave Pelham Manor. N. Y. ADAMS. ROBERT MARRION. Grore City College R. D. 4 Slippery Rock. Pa. AFFLECK. JEAN DEMARIS 36 Albert St St. Catharines. Ontario. Canada AKUTOWICZ. FRANK 580 Poguonock Ave Windsor. Conn. ALBERTSON. ABNER HOWARD 300 Mattison Ave Ambler. Pa ALDERS. ROBERT GLEN Ohio Stale Vmv. RF.D. 1 Youngstown. Ohio ALEXANDER. ROBERT WILLIAM 244 N. 6th St Reading. Pa. ALFORD. FRANCES LYDIA 314 S. Homewood Ave Pittsburgh 8. Pa. ALLEN. CHARLES RUSSELL, JR. 1 50 Ashby Rd Upper Darby. Pa. ALLIS, ANDREAS EUGENE 18 Gold Street Meriden. Conn. ANDERS. ANDREW COVERT L ' nii. of Po. 7500 Walnut La Philadelphia 32. Pa. ANDERSON. ELIZABETH 1 8 Fairview Ave Port Washington, N. Y. Denotes Navy. My Kind PORK PRODUCTS and LUNCHEON MEATS HOME DRESSED BEEF : VEAL : LAMB Chester Packing Provision Co CHESTER. PA. VENTURI FRUIT and PRODUCE HIGHEST QUALITY PHILADELPHIA. PENNA, 182 Established 1881 Incorporated 1925 CRETH SULLIVAN, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE IGOO Walnut Street, Philadelphia Associated Marshall P. Sullivan, ' 97 Francis W. D ' Oher, ' 07 183 ANDERSON, ERIC HART Swarthmore 548 Alvarado Row Stanford Univ., Calif. ANDREWS, ROBERT KENTISH Rutgers 19 Branlford PI Buffalo, N. Y. APPLEGATE, CHRISTOPHER FERRINE 1935 S. 25rd St Pkiladelpliia. Pa. ASSON. ROBERT BERNARD Lehigh Unw. 95 Third St Jeddo. Pa. AUER. WILLIAM PAUL Lovo. ' o Hopkins 4 Mallowhill Rd Baltimore 29. Md. AULD, DAVID Western Maryland 5816 W. Garri.son Ave Baltinjore 15. Md. AUSTIN. JOHN MANLEY Gror-e City 6 Furman St Warsaw. N. Y. AVART. HERBERT PHILLIP 3955 N. I 7th Street Philadelphia, Pa. AVERY. BENJAMIN JOSEPH Rutgers Univ. 116 Fourth St Newark, N. J. AXELBANK, LUCY 80 Van Cortlandt Park So New York 65. N. Y. BABBOTT. EDWARD FRENCH Bernardsville, N. J. BAGNOLl. ROBERT E. Rutgers Unit-. 9409 Worth Ave Silver Spring. Md. BAIN, HENRY McRAVEN 1 1 1 E. Thornapple St Chevy Chase, Md. BAIR, BARBARA ROSE 29 Meadow Ave Bronxville. N. Y. BAKER, NORMAN WILLIAM Main St Reisterstown, Md. BALFOUR, NINA JEANETTE 136 Waverly PI New York 14, N. Y. BALLARD. JANE POWELL 57 E. Mowry St Chester. Pa. BANG. BERNHARD AXEL Hophins Univ. 5507 Springlake W ay Baltimore, Md. BARBOUR, ROBERT FREELAND 3321 Cornell PI Cincinnati 20, Ohio BARNES, EDWARD TALCOTT, JR. Lehigh Univ. 59 Jefferson Rd ,. .Webster Groves. Mo. BARNHART, PAUL EDGAR Lehigh Univ. 604 W. Lockhart St Sayre. Pa. BARNS, CAROL PATRICIA Westmoreland. N. Y. BARNWELL, GEORGE ALLEN 601 Cedar Street Rolla, Mo. BARRETT. JAMES MADISON, III 1004 W. Rudisill Blvd Fort Wayne, Ind. BARRY, THOMAS WOODAMS 1744 Edgemere Dr Rqcnester, N. Y. BARTLE, MARY LOU 502 Ogden Ave Swarthmore, Pa. BARUS, JANE ELLEN 7 S. Llewellyn Rd Montclair, N. J. BASCH, PETER HUGO 19 Prospect Ave Moorestown, N. J. BATCHELDER, CONSTANCE 42 Plymouth St New Bedford, Mass. BEAM, HERBERT PATTERSON Pendle Hill Waliingford, Pa. BECK. ROBERT JUEL Su ari;.more 65 Lake Dr Mountain Lakes, N. J. BECKER, HELEN ELIZABETH 525 Center St BetUehem, Pa. BEERS, JOHN CORNELIUS Lehigh Univ. Mahwah, N. J. BEIGEL, GEORGE LEONARD, JR. 5125 Lawnview Ave Baltimore, Md. BELKNAP, RICHARD HARRISON Coast Guard-Temple 452 Bosler Ave Lemoync, Pa. BELL, HARRIET HUNTER 50 Porter PI Monttlair, N. J. BENDER, HARRIET JOAN 6607 N. 10th St Philadelphia, Pa. BEND ITT. HAROLD WILLARD 247 S. 65rd St Philadelphia, Pa. BENJAMIN, ALAN DEAN 306 Conestoga Rd Wayne, Pa. BENET, HUGH, JR. . Hopfans Uni,. 702 Benslon Place Baltimore 10, Md. BENNETnr, HARRY ALBERT. JR. Newark Coll. Engin. 358 Second Ave Lyndhurst, N. J. Denotes Navy. P WH-OLESALE ME AT J| F|?i jii bt grN P LTRY 402-404 N. Second Street Philadelphia MILDEN WHITE INCORPORATED Over 60 Years in Business 50 People at Your Service POULTRY, GAME, BUTTER, EGGS and ALL SEA FOODS 1212 Filbert Street PHILADELPfflA, PA. H. D. REESE, Inc. MEATS POULTRY — BUTTER Frosted BIRDS EYE Foods 1208 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Spruce 5811 Race 2431 FELIX SPATOLA SONS FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Since 1880 BEST QUALITY AND SERVICE READING TERMINAL MARKET 184 BENNETT, JOHN CHARLES Ruigers Unit;. 402 W, Blackwell St Dover. N. J. BERKOWITZ, AMI EMANUEL 5416 Morse St PKiladelpliia. Pa. 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CLARElXCE JOHN Roosevelt. Okla. COOPER. J. GIBSON Laiayelle Pecksland Rd Greenwich. Conn. CORNFELD. DAVID , , , , , „ T109 N 55rd St ■ ■ .Philadelphia. Fa. COR nMAN. guy LESLIE. JR. Haverjord Stonv Run Gladvvyne, Pa. CORSON, SUSAN TAGGART 1403 Plymouth Blvd Norristovvn, Pa. COUNCILL, EDWARD WINSLOW Franklin, Va. COUNTS, MARTHA LOUISE 501 W. 120lh St New York. N. Y. COURANT. GERTRUDE EUZABETH 142 Gallon Rd New Rochelle. N. Y. COX. JANE MARIE R R. 16. Bo. 458 F Indianapolis, Ind. CRAMER, JOSEPH WARD Swarthmorc, Pa. CRA ' FORD, CARROLL IRVING Unii;. of Maryland Bonnie View Lane Elkridge, Md. CRAViTORD, ELIZABETH CRAIG Apartado 1710 Havana, Cuba CRAV TORD, ROBERT GEORGE 220 Second St Catasauqua. Pa. CREED. HENRY PIERRE ' Generaf Service 521 W. Annsburv St Philadelphia. Pa. CREED. ROBERT PAYSON Sa-arlfimore 1 202 Atwood Rd Philadelphia. Pa. CROWELL, LISBETH 405 E. Ludington St Iron Mountain, Mich. CULVERHOUSE, KEITH ALLAN 452 Kenwod Rd Drexel Hill, Pa. CUPITT. JEAN MARIE 205 Sylvania PI Westfield. N. J. Denotes Navy. CURTIS, IDA LOU 2850 Vallev Dr Siou.x City 18 Iowa DANGELO, GEORGE JOSEPH Lei f 217 Adams St Bethlehem. 1 a. DANA, DOROTHY J. 505 Elm Ave Swarthmorc, 1 a. DANNENBERG, ARTHUR MILTON, JR. 155 S. 17th St Philadelphia, 1 a. DARLINGTON. THOMAS BRINTON 24 Pennock Ter Lansdownc, 1 a. DARNELL, ACHSAH L. 40 N. Main St Medford, N. J. DA VIES, JOHANNA 41 1 Orchard St Soulhmont, Johnstown, I a. DAVIS, NEAL , , , 5P N 54th St Omaha, Neb. DAVISON, SUE PEMBERTON 507 Vassar Ave Swarthmorc, Fa. DAWSON. WILLIAM ARTHUR , „ , ., v 129 Violet Ave Floral Park. N. Y. DE-XN, HELEN MAE Duxbury. Mass. DEATHERAGE. ALICE LUCILE 90 Bryant Ave White Plains. N. Y. DEBURLO. C. RUSSELL, JR. 715 Lawson Ave Upper Darby, Fa. DE GASPER, KENNETH ALVIN Unii . Bu a(o 21 Maple St Buffalo, NY DELP. WILLIAM TAYLOR Hnwrford 520 Derstine Ave Lansdale. Pa. DEMOND. SARAH HARRISON 225 Delafield Ave Aspinwall, In. DEMPF, ELIZ.ABETH WORNALL 161 S. 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JR Sii.arihmore 144 Hempstead St New London. Conn. DOWNING. EDWARD JACQUES Lehigh 50 Wcgrnan Pkw y Jersey City. N. J. DRAGSTEDT. CAROL 5200 Greenwood Ave Chicago. 111. DRELLER. SELMA RAIKE 4027 School La Dre.xel Hill. Pa. DUDLEY. GEORGE. JR. Old Shillington Rd Wyomissing. Pa. DUFFY. CHRISTEL HULL 44 Gramercv Park North New York. N. Y. DUMOND, PPISCILLA HILTON The Ten B-nock. 599 State St Albany. N. Y. DUNHAM. PATRICIA U 680 N. Chester Rd Swarthmorc. Pa. 187 AN INVITATION A SIX-POINTED STAR was the first fire mark used by the Insurance Company of North America to identify houses insured by it. A unique specimen, it is one of 117 on permanent exhibit in our Twelfth Floor Museum at 1600 Arch Street, which you are invited to inspect at your leisure. Many other curios and documents of inter- est to students of history and colonial art are here for you to enjoy. You will be welcome. PROTECT WHAT YOU COPVBIGHT 1933 by INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA Insurance Company of NORTH AMERICA Companies INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA THE ALLIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA CENTRAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE INDEMNITY INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA NATIONAL SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY • DUNKLE, KENNETH EDWARD , , , , , 461 1 G Street Philadelphia. Fa. DUTTON. MARY LOU 22-42 Pioneer Road Evanston. 111. EARLEY, JOHN FRANCIS ANTHONY, JR. Lehigh Vniv. 5406 Chester Ave Philadelphia, Pa EASTER, JOHN HAMILTON Hacerjord Ovvings Mills, Md. EBERLE, NANCY , , , , , 105 E Durham Street Philadelphia 19. fa. EDGAR, SHEILA ANNE 141 Pleasant Valley Avenue Moorestovvn, N. J. EDGERTON, HUGH McILVAIN Houerford College Avenue Haverford, Pa. EDWARDS, NANCY 106 Longvvood Road Baltimore 10, Md. EDWARDS, ROBERT FRANKLIN R F. D. 3 Attica, N. Y. EDWARDS, WARD DENNIS 5200 I daho Ave Washington 16, D. C. EISELE, WALLACE CHRISTIAN 51 Violet Ave Mineola. N. 1 . ELLIOTT, CHARLES HENRY, JR. R D 3 Onieda, N. Y. ELY, PATRICIA ROSE 5 Thayer Rd Manhasset, N. Y. EMERY, DAVID AMOS 919 Creston Ave Des Moines. Iowa EMMET, WILLIAM JOSEPH La ayelle 402 Oncrest Ter ClifFside Park. N. J. ENION, RLITH CHARLES Woodward Rd Moylan. Pa. ESPOSITO, PATRICK GERARD Lalayetie 174 Garside St Newark, N. J. ESTES. WILTON JACKSON Lafayette 236 S. Valley Rd West Orange, N. J. EVANS, GLORIA EDITH 14 Godfrey Rd Upper Montclair, N. J. EVANS, PHILIP K. 1 5 6 N 16lh St Philadelphia, Pa. EVANS, WILLIAM TAYLOR 170 North Mountain Ave Montclair, N. J. EVERETT. RICHARD WTJITTAKER 205 Elm Ave Swarthmore, Pa. FAIRMAN. FRANCIS EVARTS. Ill Haverford a E. Benedict Ave Upper Darby. Pa. FARBARIK. JOHN, JR. 253 Kennedy Avenue Pittsburgh 14, Pa. FARLEY, ETHEL SHOE L KER 202 South River Street Wilkes-Barre. Pa. FARNmNFARMA, ALI NAGHl Tagrish Teheran. Iran FARNLJM. HELEN LOUISE 618 N. Sunimorlin Street Orlando, Fla. FERGER. JOHN HENRY 404 Keystone Avenue Fullerton. Pa. FERRY. JOHN SAMUEL Lafayette 255 N. 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ROBERT WAGNER LafayeHe 20 E Marshall Road Lansdovvne. Pa. GIDEON. CATHERINE WILLIAMSON 904 Washington Avenue Palmyra. N. J, GILBERT. ROBERT EDWARD L f.ir.h 323 West End Avenue New York. N. Y. 189 WILLIAM REINHARDT REALTOR Third and Mifflin Streets PHILADELPfflA, PA. APPRAISALS MORTGAGE FUNDS UY WAR 190 GILLAM, ELEANOR STABLER Buck Hill Falls, Pa. GlLMOUR. NEIL. JR. Haverford 249 Green Avenue Lansdowne. Pa. GLENZING. HELEN CAROLYN 549 Milton Road Rye. N. Y. GODFREY, PETER Mill Creek Road Ardmore. Pa. GOHN. GEORGE MILTON. JR. 3217 nth Place. S. E Waskington, D. C. GOLDFORB. MIRL M CAROLINE 330 E. 79lk Street New York 21, N. Y. GOODMAN, ARTHUR MERRILL Haoer ord 4909 Wynneficid Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. GRADY, ROBERT JOSEPH 632 N. 4th Street Philadelphia, Pa. GRAFF, EDITH ANN 650 East 164th Street New York 56, N. 1 . GRANAT. EVELYN 9 Oakley Place New Dorp, S. I. 6, N. . GRANT, ISABELLA HORTON 5521 Amestoy Avenue Encino, Calif. GRAY. MARY JANE 754 Bellerive Blvd St. Louis. Mo. GREEN. ALICE G. Riverside Drive New York 25. N. Y. GREEN, AMY Tuxedo Park, N. Y. GREEN, GEORGE WALTER, JR. 9 Herron Lane Glenshaw. Pa. GREENE, DOROTHY ELIZABETH 55 Mead Street Hempstead. N. Y. GREENWALD. FRANK STAFFORD Swarihmore 462 McKinlev Street Gary, Ind. GRIFFIN. MARJORIE ANNE 2102 Timlin Road Portsmoulh, Ohio ' GRIFFITH, GEORGE McQUAIN Lafayette 739 S. Highland Avenue Merion, Pa. GRIGSBY. JOCELYN 2111 South Columbine Denver 10. Colo. GROFF, PHYLLIS ANN 985 Kenyon Avenue Plainfield. N. J. GROSS, JAMES ALLEN Su-arlf,more 29 High Street Summit. N. J. GROTE. RICHARD WESLEY ..riiaia 27 Avenue D Latrobe. Pa. GROW. LEON EARL 377 Water Street Fitchburg, Mass. GROWICH. JOHN ANDREW, IR. Muhlenherg 184-33 89th Avenue Hollis 7. N. Y. HAAS, CHARLES RICHARD La aye((e 1201 Turner Street Allenlown, Pa. HADDON, WILLIAM THOMAS, JR. Lafayette 336 Hinchman Avenue Haddonfield, N. J. HAERTTER, MARYANN MILLER 51 Haertter Terrace Irvinglon, N. J. HAGENBUCH, LLEWELLYN MAYNARD Lafayette R. F. D. 4 Easton. Pa. 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ALFRED IRWIN Hopfcns 125 Monroe Street Petersburg. Va. HOPKINS. ROY HERRICK Haverford 7823 Greensfelder St. Louis Mo. HORTON, JOHN PERRINE Lehigh 69 Oakland Road Maplevvood. N. J. AT HOME, AT WORK, AT WAR SCOTT PAPER COMPANY Chester, Pa. With the Comphments and Best Wishes of THE INN Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylvania In the Pocono Mountains 192 HOSKINS, BARBARA 86 Varick Road Waban 68. Mass. HOTSON. JANET Free Acres Scotch Plains, N. J. HOUGH. PAUL VAN CAMPEN P O Box 107 Ellwood Cily. Pa. HOWARD. MARJORIE NORTON 2227 South Overlook Road .... Cleveland Heights. Ohio HOWARD. WILLIAM HERBERT 150 Fifth Avenue New York. N. Y. HL1BER. MORTON WESLEY Hopkins 4504 Wentworth Road Baltimore. Md. HULKA. LADA 30-28 56th Street Long Island City 3. N. Y. HUMPHREY, GERTRUDE LOUISA 51 N. Whitney Street Hartford 5, Conn. HUNTER. WILLIAM. JR. 426 Orchard Avenue Yeadon. Pa. HUNTLEY. HAZEL HUTSON Pomfret School Ponifret. Conn. HUSTON. WILLIAM POPE 150 Riverside Drive New York. N. Y. HLTCHINGS. JOSEPH LYALL. 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LiPENSKi, Alfred Lahyeiie 69 Willow Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. LIU, HSING HUI 4211 I8lh Street, N. W Washington. D. C. L0BELL. ROBERT DURLING L -lvah Univ. 7 Lobell Court Bloomfield, N. I LOCKHART, FRANK GRAUCH 1216 Allengrove Street Philadelphia 24, Pa. LOCKE, JANET 39 Robin Road West Hartford, Conn. LOHR. MARY PHYLLIS 64 Ely Place East Orange. N. J. LORCH, PETER H. S. Rau Alfonso Celso 243 Sao Paulo, Brazil LORCH, ' ALTER LEICESTER M. Rau Alfonso Celso 243 Sao Paulo. Brazil LORWIN, ROSALIND 3000 39th Street, N. W Washington. D. C. LOW, MARILYN 1 Mulberry Road New Rochelle, N. Y. LOWFNS. MARY DOROTHY 229 E. 79th Street New York 21, N Y. LOWRY, EMORY SAMUEL Penna. State 3632 N. 6th Street Harrisburg, Pa. LOYD, DONALD JAMES Princeton 2300 - 18th Street. N. W Washington 9, D. C. LUCARINI. DEAN ANGELO 3 Foster Street Poughkeepsie. N Y. LUCAS. SARA ELIZABETH 128 Windsor Avenue Haddonfield. N. J. Denotes Navy. LUCKING, DOROTHY MARIE 825 Brodhead Street Easton, Pa. LUFF. 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RICHARD JOSEPH Lehigh 515 Ellis Avenue Trenton, N. J. MILLER, ANNE WALTON 6 Bartol .Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. MILLER. CLAYTON LEONARD 624 E. BertscK Street Lanslord. Pa. M1LLER. MORGAN LINCOLN ' Lehigh 46 Trinitv Place New RocKelle. N. Y. MILLER. PETER LUKENS Swarlhmore 4 1 1 Thaver Road Swarlhmore. Pa. MILLER. RLTH PATRICL Beldin House Jamsliedpur, India MILLER, SARAH BORNEMAN 1101 Ann Street Parkersburg. W. Va. MILLIS. ANN Box 1 354 Carniel. Calif. MILLS. i LARIORIE 314 Br -n Mawr Avenue Bala-Cvnwvd. Pa. MITCHELL. JOHN WILLIAM 1517 E. 4th Street Duluth,. Minn. MITCHELL. LEE CARLISLE Uni„. Minn. 900 Washington Street Evanston. 111. MOBERG. K.ARL BERNHARD 218 Roswell Avenue Nedrow. N. Y. MOERSCHNER, MARJORIE DOANE 50 ColI)ert Road West Newton, Mass. MONETT. BETn ' -LOU 659 Scotch Plains Avenue Westficid N J MONROE, ELNA 522 West Palm Lane Phoeni.x. Arizona MONSCHElN. WALTON ELLIS 866 Wood Street California, Pa. Denotes Navy. MONTENYOHL. PATRICIA Parque Melcaor Ocampo 40-1 I Mexico D. F. 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ALSTON 71 1 Kearney Avenue Cape May. N. .1 NORRIS, JANE FRANCES R. R. 1 New Augusta, Inci. NUNEZ, X ' ASCO EMILIO, JR. Haverjord Sunset Rock Road Andover, Mass. OBERREIT, DIETRICH HERMANN Rutgers 12 Forest Road Glen Rock, N. J. OGDEN, HELEN HEY 41 Lincoln Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. OHLINGER. MARY ALICE 2121 Richmond Road Toledo 7, Ohio OHRENSCHALL, FREDERICK HAYNIE Johns Hophins 5405 Falls Road Baltimore, Md. OITA, ICATASHI 211 -6-C t . . . Poston, Arizona Denotes Na ' v. OLIVER. ELIZABETH JANE 34-48 81 St Street Jackson Heights, N. Y, ORR, WILLIAM HENRY Gene..a College 617 20th Street Beaver Falls, Pa. OSTERMAN, JOAN 10 West 96th Street New York, N. Y. OTTO. SUSAN 3 1 5 Central Park West New York, N. Y. PAGE. EDWARD HAMILTON 2424 Lincoln Street Evanston, III. PAINE. CAROLINE ELIZ. ' VBETH I -49 Bellevue Avenue Springnela. Mass. PARK. JOHN B. Movlan-Rose Valley, Pa. PARKER, DORIS ELLEN 524 Laurel Road Yeadon, Pa. PARKER, JEAN TALBOT 6303 - 40th Avenue Hyattsville, Md. PASTER ACKI. 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GEORGIANNA WINIFRED 6910 Yellowstone Blvd Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. POPE. ELIZABETH TUNELL 25 Oberlin Avenue Swartnniorp. Pa. POPE. ROBERT GILMER Lehigh 105 Cliews Landing Road Haddonfield, N. J. PORTIS. MARGARET RLTH 3750 Kenwood Avenue Cliicago 57, III. POTTER. DAVID 40 Bush Avenue GreenwicK, Conn. POTTER, HOV ' ARD PHELPS. JR. Vrdv. Del. 4405 Channing Road Wilmington, Del. POWELL, OSCAR MORGAN, JR. Swarthmore R. F. D. 2 Herndon, Va. PRESBREY, JEAN 230 bavin Hill Avenue Dorchester, Mass. PRESTON, CATHARINE ELEANOR 531 E. Tulpeliocken Street PKiladelpKia, Pa. PRICE, ROBERT NELSON Haverford 4918 Hilibrook Lane, N. W Washington, D. C. PRICE, WILLIAM HENRY 1844 Sycamore Street BetKleKem, Pa. PRIESTLEY, MARIAN 441 N. Paterson Street Madison, Wis. PURDY. DONAIX) ALEXANDER Haverford 96 Sherman Street Hartford, Conn, PUTNAM, SHIRLEY PAULINE 2223 S. Overlook Road Cleveland Heights 8. Ohio PYLE. HENRIETTA Swarthmore, Pa. QUILL1NAN, JOHN HENRY Rensselaer PJyfechnic 2308 Tenth Street Adington, Va. RADCLIFFE, ' ERNIE 4545 Boston Post Road Pelham Manor, N. Y. RADEL, WILLIAM LAWRENCE 547 Bridge Street Phoenix iIIe. Pa. RANDALL, NANCY LOIS 22 Front Street Binghamton, N. Y. RATH, ROBERT EARLE Rutgers 41 Franklin Street Morristown, N. J. RAUCH, JOHN WILLIAM Drexel Jennerstown, Pa. RAYMOND, BARBARA 5652 Kenwood Avenue Chicago 37, III. REED, MURIEL HUGHETTE 2 Edgewood ' Gardens Springheld. Mass. REESE. JOHN JOSEPH Frar,kkn MarshJi 81 1 Connell Avenue Yeadon. Pa. REOCK, ERNEST CLIFTON Rutgers Uniu. 367 Washington Avenue Bellexille. N. J. R1CH. CLAYTON Swarthmore R. F. D. 3 North Stamford, Conn, R1CH, RICHARD R. F. D. 3 North Stamford, Conn. RICHARDS, ANNETTE HOPE R. D. 3 West Chester, Pa. RICHARDS, FREDERICK HOWARD R. D. 3 West Chester, Pa. RIDPATH. ESTHER WILSON 724 Harper Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. RILEY, FRANCIS DONALD Temple 7434 Bover Street Philadelphia, Pa. RILEY. GILBERT BAHR Lehigh 106 S. Harrison Street East Orange. N. S. RIVERS, THO JAS ELLIS, JR. Lehigh 782 Tuckahoe Road Bronxxille, N Y. Denotes Navy. 198 TROY LAUNDRY COMPANY CHESTER, PENNA. The College Laundry ROBERTS. ELIZ, ' BETH W. 1 j5 TownsKip Line Jenkintown, Pa. ROBINSON, NANCY LEE 21 Stuart Place ManKasset. N. Y. ROBLES, MARGARITA Versalles 72 Me. ico City, Mexico ROGERS, DAVID WHITE Lehigh 723 Belmont Road Ridgewood. N. J. ROGERS. GEORGE AUGUSTUS Lo aye((e 129 S. Munn Avenue East Orange, N. J. ROGERS, JANET 10 Mulberry Lane New Rockelle, N. Y. ROGERS, M ' RY LOUISE 5619 Dorchester Avenue CKicago, 111. ROMAN, NANCY GRACE 722 Hunting Place Baltimore, Md. ROOS, CHARLES EDWIN 25 Greenvvay South Forest Hill, N. Y. ROOSEN ' ELT, AMY 516 Waddington Street Brrmingliam, Midi. ROSE, CHARLES OSCAR Ha..er ord Ga vina Farm Hartsville, Pa. ROSEN, MARILYN JOAN 1964 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. ROSENTHAL, KALA 701 Park Avenue Goldsboro, N. C. ROSSEULI, JOHN Alden House LarcKmont. N. Y. ROWE. MARVIN H. 412 Highland Drive Chevy Chase, Md. RUBIN, H. TED. Penna. State 2155 Green Slreel . . . . ' Harrisburg, Pa. RUNCK, WALTER ALBERT Rutgers Univ. 220 Gesner Street Linden, N. J. Denotes Navy. RUPP. PATRICIA ANNE 603 Pine Street Steelton, Pa, SACHAR, HOWARD MORLEY 704 Arlington Court Cnampaign, III. SAILE. JOHN CHARLES Drexel 824 N. 64fh Street Philadelphia. Pa. ST. JOHN, CATHARINE GREGG 1125 Ash Street Scranton, Pa. SALOP, HORACE LEONARD 573 West End Avenue New York. N. Y. SAWYER, CATHERINE MARIE Cnadas Ford, Pa. SCHAUFFLER, ELIZABETH DUDLEY 2407 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCHEIDT, PETER 1409 Bover Road Norristown. Pa. SCHMIDT. WALTER MARSHALL Swarthmore 4 1 9 Riverview Road Swarthmore, Pa. SCHM1TTLE, KARL VINCENT ]umata Water Street Ortisonia, Pa. SCHNOPP, ROBERT WAITMAN Virgirua Po[yfec?inic Bo.x 5772 Bethesda, Md. SCHNEIDER, PATRICIA M RIE 1114 Euclid Avenue Berkeley, Calif, SCHRODER, MARGARET ANN 151 N. Oakdale Avenue Glenside. Pa. SCHULTZE, WALTER DONALD Univ. Penna. 5239 Wissahickon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SCHUSTER, LOUIS FREDERICK, JR. 4508 Rittenhouse Street Riverdale, Md. SCHV ERTNER, RICHARD WALLACE Woods Road North Hills. Pa. SCOTT, ERVIN N. 463 Green Lane Philadelphia, Pa, MILLER-FLOUNDERS DAIRY CHESTER. PENNA. Chester 6129 199 FABLE COMPANY, Inc. SHEET STEEL - SHEET COPPER STAINLESS STEEL 510-512 North Third Street PfflLADELPHlA, PA. McARDLE COONEY INCORPORATED 519 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Distributors of WALWORTH PRODUCTS PIPE FABRICATING SHOP Full Line of Pipe Valves and Fittings Plumbing and Heating Supplies S. B. OSTER CO. PAINTING CONTRACTORS 1641 W. Thompson St. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. ROOFING — SHEET METAL WORK ROCK WOOL INSULATION CITY and SUBURBAN FREE Estimates — Budget Plan T. S. JOHNSON SONS CO. 622-4-6 Cherry St. WALnut 1366 SCOTT. THOMAS RUSSELL 4 1 I Nassau Boulevard Prospect Park, Pa. SEABURY, PAUL t 19 N. Franklin Street Hempstead. N. Y. SEIDEL. JOAN RUTH 3403 Woodbine Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. SEILER, CHARLES EDWIN, JR. 3022 Q Street. N. W Washington 7, D C. SEILER, NORMA JEAN 33-12 Stephenson Place. N. W Washington. D C SELBY. FRED CROTHERS. ,IR. 1 32 Owen Avenue Lansdowne. Pa. SENEY. JOHN MARION, JR. Western Maryland 1716 Lakeside Avenue Baltimore 18. Md. SEVRINGHAUS. PATRICIA 3914 Cherokee Drive Madison. Wis. SHAUL. BARBARA ELIZABETH 1112 Gibson Street Scranton. Pa. SHAVER. WILLIAM ALVIN Univ. Penna. 2 1 Thompson Axenue Bradford. Pa. SHAW. CHARLES RICHARD 304 Park Avenue Swarthmore. Pa. SHAW, FRANCES WALLIN 3 Pine Grove Bristol, Pa. SHEPARD, RUTH HOYT 151 O.xford Road New Rochelle. N, Y. SHEPARD, EMOR OREN 2744 Avenue B Council Bluffs. Iowa SHIELDS. KATHRYN ANN 1 I Cherry Avenue Larchmont. N. Y. SHOEMAKER. WINSLOW COOKE Rose Tree Road Media Pa SHOUP. BEATRICE DALE Washburn Road Briarclifl Manor. N Y. SIERACKI. JOSEPH CHESTER Univ. Penna. 60S Boulevard Avenue Dickson Citv Pa SIGAL. ROLAND LEE Lehigh Univ. 722 West Market Street Bethlehem. Pa. SIMPSON. RUTH 19 Dash Place Riverdale. N. Y. , SIMS. WILLIAM RODNEY 635 Elm Terrace Riverton. N. J. SKELLEY. DONALD WILLIAM Mia™ Univ. R R- 2 Louisville. Ohio SLOCUM. MARGARET 75 Marline Avenue Fanwood. N. J. SMITH. CATTIERINE JANE 5544 Northumberland Street Piltsburoh 17 Pa SMITH. EMILIE KELLOGG Montcbello Road Suffern N Y SMITH. ERNEST KETCHAM. JR. 810 Jones Street San Francisco. Calif. SMITH. JAMES ELWOOD 242 E. 7th Street Frederick. Md. SMITH. LAWRENCE WARD. JR. 815 Lafayette Avenue Prospect Park. Pa. SMITH. LESTER WARREN - - 2 Waynetown, Ind. SMITH. NANCY ROBERTS Baltimore Pike Swarthmore. Pa. SM1TH. ROBERT SAMUEL Sn.ari;,more 6562 ' alnut Avenue Merchantville. N J. SMITH. ROBERT STUART La aye((e 61 North Maple Avenue Ridffewood. N J SMITH. RUTH I. 1 5 Ocean Avenue Ocean Grove. N J. SMITH. SUSAN 43 Lexington Avenue Cambridee. Mass. SMOOT. AUBREY CANNON. JR. Univ. Delaware Georgetown. Del SNOW. EMILY ANNE R- F- D. 3 Charleston. Mo. SNYDER. KENNETH MOORE Swanhmore S. Oakwood Terrace New Paltz N Y SOLIS-COHEN. ANN 709 Rambler Road Elkins Park 1 7. Pa. SOLIS-COHEN. KATHE TESCHNER 2110 Spruce Street Philadelphia 3. Pa. SPECHT. RODERICK COUCH 21 Myrtle Avenue Middlctown. N Y. SPENCER. GLORIA 1 3 Arnold Road Wellesley Hills. Mass. Denotes Navy. 200 Our Low Prices Are the Direct Result Of Selling At Mill Prices Out Mills are easily reached by either Bus or Trolley to Chiton Station on Baltimore Pike Men ' s, Young Men ' s and Boys ' Suits and Top Coats. Well Tailored Fine Woolens and Worsted in Attractive Conservative Spring Styles at Values That Cannot Be Duplicated. Men ' s Suits $22.50 to $33.50 Men ' s Top Coats $19.50 to $29.50 Boys ' Suits $12.00 to $18.50 Sport Coats $14.50 to $16.50 Trousers $5.50 to $8.50 ALL-WOOL SPRING FABRICS THE KENT MFG. COMPANY RETAIL STORE CLIFTON HEIGHTS. PA. (Open from 8:30 to 5:30) SPENCER, OWEN EARL Wallingford. Pa. SPIERLING. RICHARD ARTHUR 3903 East Lake Road Erie 2, Pa. SPRINGER, PAUL JOSEPH 616 Copeland Street Pittsburgh. Pa. SPUHLER. HARRY FREDERICK 2312 Federal Street Camden, N. J. STAMAN, MRGINIA ELEANOR 225 BrooKline Boulevara Brookline, Pa. STANGE. EDWIN GUNDER 6335 N. E. Mallerv Avenue Portland. Oregon STANTON, IRVING BERKELEY, JR. Ruigers Uni... 88 Bay 34tk Street Brooklyn 14. N. Y. STANLEY, MARY JANET 531 Hawthorn Road New Castle, Ind. STARRELS, RAYMOND JAMES 7031 McCallum Street Philadelphia, Pa. STAUFFER, ROBERT NICHOLS Sri;ar( imore 176 Suffield Road Birmingham, Mich. STEUBER, MARION MacCOLL 405 Morton Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. STEVENS. ANNE LOUISE 475 Firtk Avenue New Kensington, Pa STEWART. ANN 54 Tisdale Road Scarsdale, N. Y. STEWART. BRUCE CAMERON 1 54 Woodland Avenue Lansdowne. Pa. STEWART, DAVID SMITHSON Hawr orJ 143 Pelham Road Rochester, N. Y. STEWART, DORA FAYE 834 Ridge Avenue, N. S Pittsburgh 12, Pa. STEWART, JOHN BRUCE Cornell 144 S. 3rd Avenue Mechanicville. N. Y. STEWART, MARY 720 Gulley Road Dearborn. Mich. STEYTLER, MARY LOUISE 322 E. Gorgas Lane Philadelphia 19. Pa. STOALABARGER. BEATRICE JEAN 702 West Randolph Street Enid, Okla. STOERTZ, HOWARD, JR. 310 Wellesley Road Philadelphia 19, Pa. Denotes Navy. STONE. ROBERT KALMIN 61 37 Market Street Philadelphia, Pa. STORM, MARY ELIZABETH 207 Rockwell Terrace Frederick, MJ. STOUDT, JAMES RALPH Genera! Sennce 1622 N. 12th Street Reading, Pa. STRANGE, KENNETH WILFRED Genero! Service 126 Elm Street SoutK DartmoulK. Mass. STREIT. JEANNETIE DeFRANCE Ontario Apts Washington 9, D. C. STRONG. M RY KATHARINE 625 Lakepointe Grosse Point Parks, Mien. SUTOR. JAMES F. Haverford 6710 Anderson Street Philadelphia, Pa. SYNNESTVEDT, JOHN TAFEL Alaen Road Bryn Atnyn, Pa. SZABO, NICHOLAS VICTOR Rutgers Uni,;. 401 Hail Avenue Perth Amboy, N. J. TALCOIT. ELMER A., JR. 4020 Rosemont Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa, TALLON. THEODORE ROOSEVELT Lahyeiie Beecnwood Drive Packanack Lake. N. J. TATEM. FRANCIS CLELAND, JR. Lehigh 353 Grand Street Westbury, N. Y. TAUBEL, DAVID EDWARD Haverford 245 Snawnee Road Ardmore, Pa. TAYLOR. ANN A.rKe West Woodslock. Conn. TAYLOR. BARBARA 51 Laconia Road Worcester 5, Mass. TAYLOR, CAROL TM LINCOLN 2 Phillips Place Cambridge 38, Mass. TAYLOR, CATHARINE REBECCA 457 Lancaster Avenue Haverrord. Pa. TAYLOR. DUANE FRANCIS Swarthmore 220 Vassar Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. TEITELBAUM. IRWIN NORMAN Lafayeiie 680 West End Avenue New York. N. Y. TENNEY, DWIGHT GOODWIN Lehigh 33 Summit Road Montclair. N. J. TERRELL, D. BURNHAM 20 W Stewart Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. 201 SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MARTEL ' S FOOD MARKET Chester Road at Rutgers Avenue Good Food You Like to Eat THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE III Spite of the War We Can Still Supply You With: MID-MORNING BREAKFAST STATIONERY — FICTION — PAPER PENS — PENCILS — TEXT BOOKS INTENSIVE WAR-TIME BUSINESS TRAINING For Men and Women Day and Evening Classes Call, write or telephone PEIRCE SCHOOL PENnypacker 2100 RACE 5617 Peirce School Bldg., Pine St. West of Broad TERRELL. EDWARD EN RETT. JR. Haverford 600 N. Soutli Street Wilmington, Ohio TEUTSCH. LILO 726 Chestnut Avenue Teaneck, N. J. TEV OCSBURY, JOAN 324 Pembroke Road Cynwya, Pa. THEIS, JEANNE ALICE 3 1 I Elm Avenue Swartnmore, Pa. THOMAS. JOHN BENTON Lafayeite 19 Cragmere Road AVilmington, Del. THOMPSON, ELLEN WooaLriage, Va. THOMPSON, JEAN WINIFRED Oak Snaae Avenue Darien, Conn. THOMPSON. ROBERT ARTHUR Groue City 319 Sanger Street Pnilaaelpnia, Pa. THOMSON, HOWARD R. LPH 1 1 1 KnickerLocKer Roaa Closler, N. J. THORP, BARBARA ELLEN Valiev Forge Road Westport, Conn. TILTON, ' ROGER Ml. St. Mary ' s, St. Johns Clift Hotel San Francisco, Calii. TIMBRES, ELEANOR CARTER 255 Third Avenue Milford, Conn. mSE, WILLIAM RUSSELL 23 Prentice Street Springneld, Mass. TOLLES, PETER FRANKLIN Lafayette 9 Merrill Road Nonvalk, Conn, TOMPKINS, ELIZABETH CROSS 120 Rodgers Street Ridley Parlc. Pa. TOOLED ' , HELEN JANET 40 West Elm Street Greenwicn, Conn. TOPPING, JANE GRIFFIN Glen Lily, Grand Avenue Newburgn, N, Y. TORREY, ANNA NLARSH Storrs, Conn, TORREY, JANE WTJEEL WRIGHT 44 Firglade Avenue Springfield 8, Mass. TOU ' EY, BARBARA SCHINNERER 129 E. 10th Street New York, N. Y. TOWNES. AUT EUA KEITH 500 Sumner Street Greenville, S. C. TOVi ' NSEND, LELANT) PRESTON 5 1 7 ClearLrook Avenue Lansdowne, Pa, TREAT, DONALD FACKLER Haverford 19206 Lancashire Road Detroit 25, Mich. TRESCOTT, PALT BARTON 1 1 5 Edge Hill Road Atington, Pa. TRIMMER, JOHN MORRIS Y I- P TRL KLE, ' FR ANK WILLIAM MuUenherg 543 Lincoln Avenue Nazareth, Pa. TROUT, PAUL MORTON, JR. Drexel 7 Carhart Avenue White Plains, N. Y. TLrrEUM N, HARRIET 4250 Parkside Avenue Philadelphia 4, Pa. TWADDELL, ELIZABETH SPILMAN 707 S. Duke Street Durham, N. C. UCHIMOTO, WARREN 4-6-A Rivers, Ariz. VALENTINE. CHARLES POST 16 Oak Lane Glen Cove, L. I., N. Y. vanBOETZELAER, MARGARET 4500 Cathedral Avenue Washington, D. C. VANDER CLOCK, JOHN WESLEY Lafayette 161 Union Street Ridgewood, N. J. VAN HOLLEN, CHRISTOPHER Haverford 201 Cedarcroft Road Baltimore, Nld. VAN PELT, ARNOLD FRANCIS. JR. 1 22 Gregory Avenue West Orange, N. J. VAN TRUMP, M RGERY Silverside Wilmington, Del. ' ERNON, MRGINIA ANNE 81 5 - 27th Street Cairo, 111. VICrOR. DONALD Urnv. Penna. 151-07 55th Avenue Flushing. N. Y. VILUSHIS, THOMAS PETER 551 Cleveland Street Hazleton, Pa. aNSINGER, HENRY EDWIN, JR, .Haverford 1 57 W. Main Street Newark, Del, ' OLLMER, CECIL RUSSELL Barr ' ville, N. Y. ' Denotes Na ' y. 202 VVALDAUER. JOSEPH LEE 674 West Drive Memphis. Tenn. WALKER, FREDERIC ALLYN 215 Cornell Avenue Swarthmore, Pa, WALKER. GORDON NORTHROP Univ. Penna. 21 1 Zellcv .Avenue . , . Mooreslovvn, N. J, WALKER, MARGARET LOUISE Westtown School Westtovvn. Pa. WALTER, M RK McNINCH. JR, Lahyeiie 78 E. Greenwood Avenue Lansdowne. Pa. WALTON, MARIANNA LOUISE Moylan, Pq. WARD, ELEANOR BARKER 3 1 5 Cedar Lane Swarthmore, Pa. ■ WARD, JOSEPH AUGUSTUS, JR. Ruigers Ponipton Plains, N. J. WARD, SYLN ' IA CONANT 1 555 Oak Grove Avenue Pasadena, Calif WASTCOAT, CARLETON SEYMOUR Lehigh 2Q0 Prospect Street Ridgevvood. N. J. WAUGH. ROBERT EMMET Genera; Service 520 Winston Avenue Baltimore, Md. WAY, MARJORIE WILLIAMS 164 S. Main Street Woodstown, N. J. WEBB, MILDRED G. 675 Longacre Boulevard Yeadon, Pa. WE1LAND, JOHN DAVID 222 Rutgers Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. WEISKRANTZ, LAWRENCE 2Q10 W. O.xford Street Philadelphia, Pa. WELLS. JANE FAIRFAX 135 Spring Glen Terrace Hamden 14, Conn. WENDER, IRA T. 106 E. 85th Street New York, N. Y. ' ERNERT. ROBERT FRANK 816 Keswick Boulevard . Louisville, Ky. ' ERTHEIMER, MICHAEL MATTHEW 40 Woolton Road Esse. Fells, N. J. WEST. BARBARA ANN 1 1 1 Rugby Road Syracuse 6, N. Y. WEST, DANIEL WILSON 3620 - 16th Street, N. VV Washington, D. C. WEST, RICHARD PAUL Lehigh 9 Sunset Drive AsLury Park. N. J. WHITAKER. JEAN ELIZABETH 212 Johnson Street Salem, N. J. WHITE, ALLEN KIRBY, II Stuarl imore 137 N. Harrisburg Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. WHITE, JOAN KENNEDY 1 32 E. 19th Street New York, N. Y. ' H1TE, RLHTJ TERRY 6810 Fairfax Road Belhesda, Md. V ' HITEMAN, CHARLES RAYMOND 295 Farminglon Avenue Unionville, Conn. WIDDlCOMBE. STAGEY HARRISON, JR. Haverford Meadovvbroolf Place Pnoenixville, Pa. WILES, JUNE Box 586 Baxter Springs. Kan. WILKINSON, JOHN NICHOLAS, JR, Uni,;. Virginia Esmonl, Va. WILLENBUCHER, DOROTHY EUZABETH 5606 Nebraska Avenue, N. W. ..Washington 15. D. C. W1LLIAMS. DAVID ARCHIBALD Ohio Slate Univ. New Waterford, Ohio WILLIAMS. ELLEN W- BB LeKigK Campus Belnlenem, Pa. WILLIAMS, MARGOT B. 4 1 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. WILLIAMS. ORA LOUISE Lenigli Campus Bellileneni, Pa. WILLIAMSON. CRAIG ALDEN 1 54 East 36th Street Erie. Pa. WILSON. PAUI VICTOR Merritt Road Farmingdale. N. Y. WILSON. ROBERT HALLOWELL 245 Barrington Street Rochester 7. N. Y. WINCH. RAYMOND FRANK Rutgers 210 Reading Avenue Oaklvn, N. J. W1NGERD, DANIEL HENRY Harer ord Edgar Avenue Riddle Road Chambersburg, Pa. WINNE. DAVID HOLLISTER Sirarl imore Nott Road Rexford, N. Y. Denotes Navy. WINSTON. NORMAN JULES 344 N. 5lh Street Rea ' ding, Pa. WINTERS. CHARLES LAFAYETTE. JR. Lehigh 19 Freeborn S Newport. R. I. WITTE. ISABEL HOVV LAND 304 Concord Avenue Belmont 78. Mass. WOFFINDIN. SAMUEL EDWIN Juniata 800 N. Broad Street Lansdale. Pa. WOHL, MILTON ALEXANDER Sn ' oriAmore 1727 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. WOLFE, KATHARINE ELIZABETH Glen Mary Lane Radnor, Pa. WOLTMAN, RICHARD DOERR 400 Vv ' heatsheaf Lane Abington, Pa. WOOD, KATHERINE LANSDOWNE 53 Longfellow Road Wellesley Hills 82. Mass. WOOD. L RGARET ELLIS 610 East Monroe Street Little Falls, N. Y. WOODRING, EDWARD ALBERT Lehigh Cedar Lane Old Gulph Road Villanova, Pa, WOODSON, JOSEPH BERND George WasJiinglon Unii;. 3009 Mililarv Road. N. W Washington. D. C. WOOLFORD. GLADYS 109 Longwood Road Baltimore 10, Md. WRIGHT, JOHN PETER Swarthmore LaRoche Avenue Harrington Park, N. J. WRIGHT, RACHEL ANN 8 Shirley Road Narberlh, Pa. WRIGHT, THEODORE PAUL. JR. 2918 Glover Driveway, N. W. ..Washington 16, D. C. YARDLEY, MARY ELLEN 11 Green Hill Lane Philadelphia 31, Pa. Y NTEMA, GEORGE BUSEY 1 525 N. Jackson Street Waukegan, III, YOST, LAURA MILLER Menohcr Highway Johnstown. Pa. YOUNG, CALVIN LESSEY Haverford 3743 Nortonia Rd Baltimore, Md. YOUNG, LLEWELLYN POWERS Ha«r ord 33 Prospect Ave Gloversville. N. Y. YOUNGBLOOD. DONALD KINSLEY Williams Ave Barrington. N. J. ZENSEN, ROBERT ELMER, JR. 235 President Ave Rutledge, Pa. ZERBE, JOHN EDWARD Su arl imore 306 Kingston Rd Upper Darby, Pa. ZIMMER, ENID 233 Price Street West Chester, Pa, ZIMMERMAN, LOUISE MARSH 207 State St Harrisburg, Pa. ZINNINGER. JANE MOORE 2532 Observatory Rd Cincinnati. Ohio Denotes Navy. SENIOR ACTIVITIES BECK. ROBERT-Soccer, Lacrosse. President of Phi Kappa Psi. Sigma Tau. Sigma Xi. Book and Key BOARDMAN, HARRY-Basketball, Tennis, Phi Delta Theta CARSON, WILLIAM-Soccer, Track, President of Delta Upsilon, Production Manager of Halcyon COUNCILL, WINSLOW-President of Interfratemity Coun- cil, Chairman of Social Committee, Student Council, President of Phi Kappa Psi FERGER, JOHN— Lacrosse, Photographer for Halcyon and Phoenix, Camera Club, Chorus, Cross Country, As- sistant Business Manager of Phoenix HEISE. GEORGE-Co-editor of Phoenix. Student Council. Treasurer of SSA. MEG. Garnet Club, Co-editor of 1944 Student Handbook. Cross Country HUSTON. WILLIAM-Wrestling. Kwink. Manager of Track. Engineers Club. Delta Upsilon JOHNSON, FRANK-President of Student Council. Presi- dent of MEC. Co-chairman of O Rourke Campaign, Treasurer of Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Xi, Book and Key JONES. EDWARD— Lacrosse, Sigma Tau, Sigma Xi, Kappa Sigma MUSTIN, FRANK-Soccer, Swimming, Golf, Business Man- ager of Halcyon, President of Kappa Sigma, Book and Key 203 THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE CO. Independence Square PHILADELPHIA, PA. CRETH SULLIVAN, INC., AGENTS Courtesy of WYONEGONIC AND WINONA CAMPS DENMARK, MAINE NEED, WILLIAM— Football, Lacrosse, Engineers Club. Delta Upsilon RICHARDS, FREDERICK-News Bureau, SSA, Photo- graphic Editor of Halcyon, Secretan ' -Treasurer Camera Club SELBY, FRED-President of Student Council, President of MFC, Co-editor of Phoenix, Halcyon Staff, Wrestling, Lacrosse, Kappa Sigma, Book and Key STAUFFER, ROBERT-Football, Basketball, Track, Social • Committee, Class President, Book and Key, Phi Kappa Psi TERRELL, BURNHAM-Chairman SSA, Executive Secre- tary SSA, Community Chairman of O Rourke Campaign ZERBE. JOHN-Band, Phi ' Sigma Kappa .AlXELBANK, LUCY-SSA, Personnel Committee, Phoenix Editorial Staff. SCRR, Liberal Press, Labor Committee BENDER, HARRIET-SN Manager, SSA, Orchestra, SCRR BOAK, WINIFRED-Conduct Committee, Gwimp Member. W. A. A., French Club. Sketch Club. Hockey Varsity BRITT, SARAH-Phoenix Staff, Junior Editor, Personnel Committee, Dance Club, Vocational Committee. SSA BROTT, JULIENNE-News Bureau Staff, Co-editor; Social Committee, Personnel Committee, Cnest Fund Com- mittee, Commons Co-director CHASE. GRETCHEN-LTC. officer; Personnel Committee. CKairman; Student Council. Social Committee. CKest Fund Drive. Cnairman; Mortar Board COX. JANE— Dodo Staff. Modeling Group. Tennis Varsitv DOANE. CATHERINE-PKoenix Staff. Gwimp. Officer: Narrative Writing Group. LTC. Activities Committee, Social Service Work DODSON, MARGERY-Student Council, Officer; Cutting Collection. SKelcn CIud. Hockey Varsity, Mortar Board DOHI, RUTH-W.A.A. Council ELY, PATRICIA- A ' orkshop Theater, Camera Club, Officer; Vocational Club, Activities Committee, Social Commit- tee. SSU. Radio Club FARNUM, HELEN-WSGA, Secretary, Treasurer; Social Committee, News Bureau. Activities Committee, Con- duct Committee, Class Officer FORWOOD, SUZANNE-CIass Officer, LTC, Phoenix-Edi- torial Staff, WSGA Executive, Social Committee, Criair- FUCHS, MARTHA-SSA, SCRR, W.A.A. Council, Chorus, Social Committee, Student Council. Secretary; Varsity Basketball, Captain; Varsit - Hockey GAINES, ELEANOR-Radio Club, SSU, SN, Peace Group, Bird Club GAUGER, N-LXRCIA-Somerx ' ille Alumnae Committee, Out- ing Club, SSU, News Bureau GIBSON. BETr ' -LTC, German Club, Sketch Club. Radio Club. Officer; SCRR. W.A.A., WSGA Executive, Cliorus, Varsitv Swimming GRAFF, EDITH-SSA, IRC, SN, Radio Club, Mathematics Club, Gwimp Member, Badminton Varsity, Golf Var- sity, Outing Club GREEN, AMY— Activities Committee, Air Raid Warden GRIFFIN. MARJORIE-Social Committee, W.A.A. Officer. Gwimp Member, Basketball Varsity, Conduct Commit- tee, Mortar Board HOISINGTON, ELIZABETH-German Club, Sculpture Group, Sketch Club, SSA, Officer; IRC, LTC, Cutting Collection HOLMES, PRISCILLA-Debate Club. IRC HOSKINS, BARBARA-Personnel Committee, SSA, Voca- tional Committee, Phoenix, Circulation Manager; French Club JENNINGS, ELLEN THOMPSON-Varsily Fencing, Outing Club KELLY, ANITA-Chorus, Student Council, WSGA, Presi- dent: President of Worth, Varsity Hockey, Captain; Varsity Swimming, Mortar Board KING, MARIAN-Somerville Lecture Committee, IRC, Or- chestra, SSA KIRBY-SMITH, SELDEN-Class Officer, French Club, Var- sity Swimming, LTC KLINE, EVELYN-SN, LTC, Publicity Director of SN LUM, PATRICIA-LTC, President; Personnel Connnittce; French Club. Chorus, Class Officer MILLER, ANN— Chorus, Camera Club, Personnel Conmiitlee. Modern Dance Group MILLIS, ANN-WSGA, President; WSGA Executive Com- mitlee. Criairman of Acti ■i ies Conmiittec. Student Coun- cil. LTC. SSA, WAA. Council, Tennis VarsHy, Bad- minton Varsity 204 Marshall P. Sullivan — President Russell Bleakley — Vice-President Francis W. D ' Olier — Treasurer Francis J. Temple — Secretary Nathaniel T. Officer— Asst. Treas. Archibald Carrick, Jr. — Asst. Secty. Established 1881 CRETH SULLIVAN, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE 1600 Walnut Street PHILADELPfflA, PA. Representing AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD FIRE INSURACE COMPANY INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA 205 1206 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 206 _y oLJistlnctlve Ljearbooh ... is the product of the efforts of a capable editor plus the interested cooperation of a seasoned specialist. To an editor, who wishes to make a success of his first publishing venture, speciali- zation offers innumerable advantages that are most helpful — in fact — indispensable. It is advisable to have a specialist handle your yearbook. Investigate the services of Campus, an organization whose entire business is college and school publications. fflPlIS PUBLISeiG CO. INCORPORATED 1316 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Penna. LETTERPRESS • ENGRAVING • OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY • ART SERVICE 207 MORGAN. NANCY-LTC. SSA Executive. Debate Board. Conduct Commiitee. Outing Club. SN, IRC MORGAN. RUTH- Workshop Tbeatre. LTC, Debate Group. News Bureau Start NELSON, PHYLLIS-IRC. Personnel Committee, Outing Ciut, Officer; Activities Committee, Chairman; Camera Club, Gwimp Member, Golf Varsity, Manager of Swimming, Mortar Board, President NEUMAN. FAITH-W.A.A., Literary Group NEWELL, PEGGY-W.A.A., Outing Ciub. Cutting Collcc- tion. Basketball Varsity PAINE, BETTY-Outing Glut, Orchestra PARKER, DORIS-LTC, Gwimp Member, Personnel Com- mittee, WSGA Executive PARKER, JEAN-Activities Committee, Debate Board. SSA, Officer PIKE. ANN-SN, Dodo Staff, LTC, Debate Board, Activities Committee PRESTON, ELEANOR-Gwimp, Hockey Manager, Class Of- fleer, WSGA. Vice-President; Conduct Commiitee, Chairman ROBLEZ. MARGARITA-SSA. Cutting Collection SCHRODER. PEGGY-Social Committee. Chairman. WSGA Executive, Halcyon Staff, Literary Editor; LTC, Mortar Board SHAW, FRANCES-Phoenix. Circulation Manager; LTC. Gwimp, Officer: W.A.A., Freshman Executive Commit- tee. Class Officer, Personnel Committee SHIELDS, KATHRYN-IRC. Debate Board, Halcyon Staff. Literary Editor; LTC SOLIS-COHEN, ANN-Social Work Committee, Chairman: VV .A.A. Council, Conduct Committee. Chairman; Negro Scholarship Committee, Tennis Varsity, Hockey Varsity STOALABARGER. BEATRICE-Activities Committee. Social Committee, Class Officer, Gwimp Member. Swimming Manager; Chorus, Sketch Club TAYLOR. KITIT-Phoenix Staff, VV.A.A. Council, Narrative W riting Group, Varsity Hockey, arsity Basketball. Var- sitv Swimming, Captain TWADDELL, ELIZABETH-Alum nae Committee, S.S.A., Personnel Committee, Sketcb Club, Chorus, Radio Vorkshop VAN TRUMP, MARGERY-LTC. Vice-President: Dodo Staff VERNON. VIRGINIA-Somen ' ille Alumnae Commiitee, W.A.. . Council, Narrative ' riling Group WILLIAMS, LOUISE-LTC, German Club, Modern Dance Group. SN WOOLFORD, GLADYS-French Club, Conduct Commit- tee. Radio Workshop. Cutting Collection WRIGHT, RACHEL-Activities Committee, Gwimp Member, Lacrosse Manager; News Bureau, Halcyon Staff, Pub- licity Director ZINNINGER. JANE-Varsity Fencing, German Club. Outing Club, Cutting Collection. Phoenix Staff, Dance Club. Narrative Writing Group Q. INDEX Page Archery 1 2 Art 121 At Ease 1 78 Badminton 1 70 Baseball 158 Basketball 149 Basketball (Women ' s) 1 66 Behind the Scenes 28 Book and Key 129 Chinese 86 Cloister Gallery 1 24 Curriculum 1 00 Cutting Collection 122 Dancing 125 Days 175 Deans 18 Dedication 6 Dodo 116 Faculty 19 Fencing 1 72 Football 142 Fraternities 132 Freshmen 72 Golf 171 Gwimp 127 Halcyon ; 112 Hockey 164 Interfral Council 1 30 Junior Class 40 LaCrosse 1 56 Little Theater 1 20 M.E.C 108 Page Mortar Board 128 Music 122 Navy 78 Navy Officers 80 News Bureau 117 Outing Club -. 126 Phi Beta Kappa 1 38 Phoenix 114 Physical Fitness 1 40 See You Around 1 76 Senior Class 30 Sigma Tau 157 Sigma Xi 137 Soccer 146 Social Committee 110 Sophomore Class 70 Student Council 1 07 Summer Set-up 1 40 Swarthmore in Service 75 Swarthmore Network 119 S.S.A 118 Swimming 1 54 Swimming (Women s) 168 Tennis 1 60 Tennis (Women s) 171 Track 161 Views 10 W.A.A 162 War Activities 1 04 Wrestling 1 52 W.S.G.A 109