Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1947 volume:

T9 BE VSeO «NLY IN THE UBNAXY r SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 17 7 DDbDl 7Db ' =l Jhe Bsqinninq (4 ' ' co; CDtuf. I I Tyiffmhu} ON CAMPUS PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS SWARTHMORE COLLEGE tuon OF THE J UN I OR C L A S S O F AT S W A R T H M O R E . P E N N A 7 Black BOARD l_l fJiZ mi 302 «IN ' ' M - • ' . i ? . , i -r ' i ' y : ' X J .VI ' - ' .. v. ' ■J ' r 4, ■ .o ' J? ' ' ' j: TiM ' -JC2 ■ - s, g0ii w i-J?SU! «uati-3lr. FOREWORD The war is over, in name at least, and the world looks forward to a new day. But the war has left in its wake a host of casualties — those who gave their lives, those who lost their reason for living — and those who ask why they must behave contrary to all they believe in. Our propagandists didn ' t give us a positive reason for fighting this war, but perhaps if we find it ourselves, it wUl in the end mean more than the clever phrasing of a professional. We crushed Hitler, Mussolini and Japanese tyranny. Now we must step forward with all our strength and shout from the hilltops that we believe in mankind and its ability and desire to live in haimony. Unless we do this we may never uncover a reason for the sacrifice of World War II. An institution of higher learning has an opportunity which few other organ- izations in the modern world have to enlighten the minds of those lost in the narrowness of their own affairs to their stake in world events. The colleges and universities of today must educate their students, not only as future leaders worth the ti-ust of millions of people, but also as understanding and tolerant human beings with an eye toward their own welfare and that of their neigh- bors. Swarthmore must be prepared to move with the rest, even to lead the rest stand up and fight for what we believe in. To prepare for this task, the admimStrotiQn and faculty have laid plans for extensive improvements in the college and itsocti uties. Already the five course program for freshmen and sophomores has been insTtttited for more comprehensive understanding of all fields of man ' s endeavor, of all riei hotizons. The future will mark the accom- ant of the Twenty-five Year Plan for physicol improvements on campus, kijY tools for building the foundations of an everlasting peace. A new , new science buildings, another women ' s dormitory, aitew,.dming hall Snt commoriWlcQid a women ' s field house will be provided to more Sttidents, studTes and activities, darkness of night-and war is over, the new day is dawning with un- ited possibilities. What bec tnes_of it depends on us. With more ade- 1e tools than before, we must prove our lait|i in mankind and . of a weary world on the road to lasting peace. DEDICATED . . . To Scott B. Lilly . . . for ten years head of the engineering department at Swarthmore . . . and for many years before that, a teacher Tvhose influence has made a deep impression on the students who worked under him. In this day of endless new horizons, Doc Lilly ' s foresight and vision have prepared the way for advancement and improvement not only in engineering study, but in research, public relations and the whole field of education. He, as crea- tor and executive, has laid the foundations for the expansion of Swarthmore ' s architectural, physical and scholastic facilities. With peace once more at hand, and the future open before us, we look to him and to men like him, for guid- ance. Early in the morning the hut, two, three, four ot Nuvy A year ago, in writing up the Swarthmore Navy Unit, the Halcyon announced that . . . this will almost certainly be the last Halcyon to present the Navy upon its pages. But, des- pite rumors each term that it was slated for extinction, and despite the changes that this past year has wrought upon it, the Unit is still with us, and will be until July of 1946. Since its arrival, 300 strong, in the summer of ' 43, the Unit has changed several times in size and character. Men have left it for boot camp, midshipmen ' s schools, NROTC, other colleges, and civilian life. New men have suc- ceeded them — coming to Swarthmore from other units, from the fleet, from high schools . . . and now the V-5 Aviation Training has virtually replaced the V-12. With the coming of V-J Day, the character of the Unit was bound to change, since the end of the war meant discharge or reshuffling for most V-12 ' s. After August 14th, the accent on the military was somewhat relaxed, and the ten- sion and urgency of the wartime program na- turally disappeared. When the summer term ended, the pre-meds received their discharges so that they might continue as civilians at medical school. The men from the fleet who entered Swarth- more in July joined ROTC units at Penn and Princeton. Many of the pre-med transfers from Muhlenburg remained at Swarthmore as civilians, while the V-12 ' s who had completed their training went on to midshipman ' s schools — and from there to assignments in the peace- time Navy. The new Unit which arrived in the fall was not only smaller than its predecessors, but it was different in destiny and purpose. The as- sortment of electrical and mechanical en- gineers, deck officers, pre-meds and others which had characterized the original V-12, gave way to a group preparing, through the V-5 program, for Naval Aviation. The end of the war affected the status of the Unit here as well as its personnel. Peacetime has brought a great part of the male civilian quota back to Swarthmore, and with this step towards an eventual return to normal college life, the importance of the Navy unit as a factor determining the general curriculum and mode of college life has somewhat lessened. The coming of the Unit to the college en- tailed readjustments on both sides. The mili- tary had to adapt itself in some degree to the Ivory Tower, and the task facing the officers — that of molding a military group from an as- sorted bunch of sailors and civilians — was made harder by the non-military surroundings. On its part, the college had to adjust itself to crowding, to regimentation to some degree, and to an accelerated program. That the adjust- ment was made, and made fairly smoothly, has been evidenced by the cooperative and friendly part which the Navy has played in the life of the college. Our athletics and fraternities needed the Navy for their survival during the war; the social life of the college has been abetted by the presence of the Unit; Navy men have con- tributed to all college activities, and they have brought new blood and new outlooks to the academic atmosphere. In return, the college has opened up new vistas for many of them as it does to all college students; it has become a part of their affections — and many former V-12 ' s may return to Swarthmore. The situa- tion in keeping a college going in wartime has been met by both Navy and Civilians alike, and in bidding goodbye to the Navy, we lose a part of our college which has enriched its life in many ways. ( ROW I: Adams. Mark Hanna. II; Armslrong, Alexander Rodman: Alherlon. Charles John; Bauermeisler, Waller Karl; Blechmon, Frederick ROW II: Blyslone. Eugene Edward; Boyajian, Ara Martin: Burke, Joseph Hill; Cahill, Francis Joseph; Chorbajiam, Al- bert Haig HOW III: Clough. Arthur Frederick; Coates. John Joseph; CoTentiy, James Russell; Cox. John Calvin: Cranin. Abra- ham Norman ROW IV: Darling, Wells Anderson: Davis. Lawrrence Lee; Decker, John Paul; de Veer, John Anton: Diliberto, Anthony Charles ROW V: Dorney, Michael Ennis: Downey, William Wal- lace; Ehmann, Preston Earl; Faccioli, Egist Edward: Fel- ton, William John ROW I; Fisenne, Charles Anthony; Flinn, John Gordon; Friedman, Daniel Alexander; Garelle, John LeRoy; Gilbert, Wilmer Roscoe ROW II: Gillcrist, lames Albert; Gillen, William Vincent; Giulianelli, August; Glasgow, William Heaton; Gofi, Michael Harper ROW III: Greacen, John Alexander; Guastini, Renato; Hahn, Thomas George; Hale, Eugene Brewer; Heckman, Robert Rowe ROW IV: Hendrian, Marshall Dexter; Higson, John Rey- nolds; Hogan, Joseph Patrick; Hollod, George Hyre; Hop- kins, John Ernest ROW V: Housepian, Edgar Minas; Jaeger, Frank Hulbert; Johnson, Arthur Craig: Jolly, Richard Neal; Jones, David Stowell ROW I; Jordan, Thomas Wallace, Jr.; Kelley, David Dess- ler. Ir.; Kelley, Thomas Donald; Kent, Claude Newby; Ker- csmar, John ROW II: Kerschner, Stanley; Kober. Albert Michael; Krafte, Conrad Warren; Kudlick, Raymond Edward; Kuras, Henry Ferdinand ROW III: Lampe, Henry Oscar; Lance, Jack Stanley: Lang, Elliot Richard; La Vecchia, Frank Anthony; Lee, Richard Thomas ROW IV: Lenahan, Charles Bernard; Lenz, Robert Gerard; Love. Issac Douglas; Lovelace, Daniel Francis, Jr.; Lozinski, Benny Michael ROW V: Madsen, Norman Oscar; Manasse, Martin; Maple- to(t, John Thomas; Mastras, Paul; Mawha, Donald Birks. BOW I: McCall, Loyd Henry; McCarty, Robert James: Mc- Clellan, Malcolm Douglas; McDaniel, Harry Cowpland; McDowell, George Edward ROW II: McKay. Kenneth Hubert; McLain, Roy William: McLaughlin, John Robert; Meakins, Gene; Meredith, Samuel Rives ROW III: Miller, Jurgen Hansen; Moreland, Charles Peter; Morrill, Edmund Needham; Morris, David Bell; Naegele, Robert Frank ROW IV: Nelson, Edward Leo; Nelson, John Dayton; Nel- son, LaVern Carroll; Newburger. lames Morton; Nolt, Franklin Erwin ROW V: NordKnger, Louis Maurice; O ' Connell, Donald Joseph; O ' Connell, William Robert; O ' Dell, Billy Ray; Ohl- hausen, William Rinehart ROW I: Oriqer, Nicholas John; Parker, Alton Ace; Paul. George Leonard; Pennington, Charles Edward; Peplau, Milton Lester ROW II: Peterson, Oren Arthur; Picard, Meredith Dane; Pratt, Virgil Harold; Pruden, John Eugene; Pruelt, Edward John ROW III: Radeke. Eugene William: Raines. Bobby Ray: Rasmussen, John Robert; Reese. Calvin Edward; Richards, George Campbell ROW IV: Richards, James Waller; Richardson, Donald Feeney; Robb, Max Thomas; Robertson. George Duncan; Rogers, John Michael ROW V: Rogers, Paul Howard; Rohr, LeVane; Rosenthal. Edwin Howard; Ryan, John Joseph. Ill; Salt. Alfred Lewis ROW I: Sandin, Burdett Eldon: Sanner. loscph Jacob; Scheu, Lawrence Daniel, Jr.; Schmidt, Richard Marvin; Schroder. Ivan LeRoy ROW II: Scoby. Arthur Frederick; Smith, Eugene Hiller; Smith, Walter Deane, Jr.; Snedden, Bruce Burnett; Spivey, David Ross ROW III: Stadel, Laurence Austin; Stark, Daniel Charles; Stewart, James Garrett; Stone, Troy Garrel; Strong, Mel- ville Welch ROW IV: Sturgeon, Robert Gene; Suciu, Cornelius. A.; Sutherland, Frederick Richard; Swanson, Charles Albert Lindbergh; Swerbinsky, Joseph ROW V: Teroy, Rondal Evans; Thomas, David George; Thoning, Richard Earl; Tobaben, Edgar Douglas; Town- send, Stanley Wasson ROW I: Tucker, John Bennett; Utter, Richard Eugene; Va- gianos, Nicholas John; Voiland, Robert H.; Wadworth, Wil- liam Ogden ROW II: Waller, Arthur Edwin: Warman, Saron Stillwell; Watltina, Stuart Raymond; Welch, Byron Eugene; Wenl- worth, Thomas Foote, Jr. ROW III: Werner, James Edward; West, George Gulh; Weisner, Robert Edward; Wignes, Stanley Allen; Wilbot, Thomas Whiteside, Jr. ROW IV: Wilcox. Floyd Wesley; Wilcox. Richard Jay; Wilde, Wilson; Williams, Donald Worthington; Wilson, David LeRoy. ROW V: Wilson. Paul Donald; Winkler, William Earl; Winslow. Thomas Allen; Woll, Dean Roger, Wolfe, John Whalen ROW I: Woodbury. Kyle Harry; Yeomans, Robert Ketcham; Yoder, Robert Sidney; Young. Arthur William. Jr.; Zaghi, lohn Paul ROW II: Zahn, Walter August; Zaimes, George; Zorn, William lackson PS rAtl7 46: m y- ' M mm- THE FACULTY CLASSICS Cobbs, Shero CHEMISTRY Keighton, Creighton, Cox, Foster BOTANY Heimsch, Palmer, Livingston ZOOLOGY Wilkins, Scott, Irving, Jones, Scholander, Enders, Evans ECONOMICS Pierson, Fraser, Stolper ENGINEERING CIVIL— Carpenter, Lille MECHANICAL— Moore, Mustin ELECTRICAL — Innouye, Clothier, Garrahan, Beck, Jenkins ENGLISH Klees, Hunt Goddard, Becker, Merrill, Hicks HISTORY Beik, Albertson, Manning Byrnes, ToUes, Paullin ASTRONOMY Wright, Garrett, Van de Kamp PHILOSOPHY Burks, Gray, Firth Moore, Mondelbaum PSYCHOLOGY Crutchfield, Wallach Krech, French, MacLeod That he is young, yet remarkably wise; that he is deeply tolerant and vitally interested; that he is friendly, warmly human, and yet endowed with a simple dignity; that he is rapidly becoming a well-loved tradition at Swarthmore — all this has been said before and can only be repeated, for it loses none of its sincerity nor its truthfulness. President Nason has seen the college through an era of turbulence, change, and readjustment with ability and understand- ing. We have learned to appreciate him deeply and to be glad that he will be with us as we embark upon a new day. MRS. BEEMAN Another newcomer to Swarthmore, Mrs. Cecile A. Beeman, our Women ' s Vocational Director, has become a well-known figure by virtue of her in- formal pajama parties for the girls, her pleasant friendly room on 3rd East, and her readiness to help us with the prob- lems of job-finding and career-choos- ing. A woman of varied and cultured background, Mrs. Beeman has charm and ability. DEAN COBBS Since her arrival last September as our new Dean of Women, Miss Cobbs, has endeared herself to us by her friendliness, warmth, and sympathy — which, coupled with that Randolph-Ma- con drawl, add up to sincere and gen- uine Southern charm. Faced with the task of adjustment to a new college, Miss Cobbs has stepped with ability into her position as teacher of classics to some of us, advisor to many of us, and friend to all of us. MISS MORAN Another new arrival to the adminis- trative staff is the Associate Dean of Women, Alice Moran, who comes from a series of places including Purdue, Bennington, and the Harvard Grad- uate School. Young, attractive, and al- ways busy. Miss Moran can be counted on as solver of and advisor on the countless and ever-present co-ed problems. DEAN HUNT Dean Hunt is the focal point for most administrative worries, and is probably the busiest man-on-campus nowadays. He ' s the man who interviews the vet- erans, decides their entrance qualifica- tions, and copes with their problems. Besides this he manages to find time for a genuine and friendly interest in the students — and interests as well in Milton, mountain climbing, and music. MR. PERKINS Vice-President as of this year, Mr. Perkins is no newcomer to Swarthmore, having graduated from it, married into it, and registered his small children for future Swarthmore classes. He has a wide academic and administrative background, having been on the Princeton faculty, and later connected with the OPA and Foreign Economic Administration. He is sure to be an able promoter of college interests in the future. MR. THATCHER As our new Comptroller, Mr. That- cher returns to the college after a three year absence working in an industrial plant. He is an alumnus of Swarthmore who later taught engineering here and was chairman of that department from 1927 to ' 36. His practical experience and intimate knowledge of Swarthmore fit him especially for his important position. Behind the Scenes Early in the morning the central machinery of the college is set in motion; first in the kit- chen and dining room, and then at the switch- board, in the post office, and in the executive offices. From then on, throughout the rest of the day, and through the night, the cogs and wheels of this intricate machine run smoothly and efficiently thanks to those behind the scenes. Tbomt ON CAMPUS 19 4 6 As the last remnants of the original class of ' 46 stagger down Magill Walk and other grad- uating seniors, diplomas in hand, a four-year cycle will be completed. The saga of the sen- ior class could be called War and Peace like Tolstoy ' s novel, or perhaps peace, war, and peace — for the original members of the class have really seen everything. It seems like eight rather than four years ago that they arrived to undergo the last of those traditional, grueling freshman weeks, complete with dink, handbook, dance, picnic, placement exams, speech recordings, and orientation lec- tures. The Phoenix (then a mammoth bird of 8 full sized pages) hailed the new arrivals and decided ' 46 is a good bunch . That first year retained much of old Swarthmore, with the time-worn debate on the fraternity issue, a Hamburg Show, and a wild serenade to the men by freshwomen which ended when the rains came — via Wharton ' s windows. Auden arrived, Mrs. Roosevelt paid a visit, Mr. Boor- stein gave his memorable Mirror and the Lamp speech . . . and then, wham! March 16 it was announced that a V-12 unit of about 400 would arrive for the summer term. Male members of the class ominously disappeared from the campus one by one. The war was coming to roost in the Ivory Tower; changes came overnight; and the Era of the Traditional was clearly a dead duck at Swarthmore. From then on the Class of ' 46, like the Holy Roman Empire, ceased to be any of the things its title implied. Its members began to graduate from 1944 on, and old-timers found those who had once been paltry freshmen suddenly on an equal plane with them. In April of 1944, all student draft deferments ended, and the male decimation increased. Two of the four class officers, who were Toby Greenwald, Moo Dutton, Anna Coombs, and Dick Burrowes dis- appeared from office. But as the war ended and 1946 rolled around, a return to pre-war conditions loomed up as a possibility for the not-too-distant future. Dozens of veterans returned, and many of them were ex-46 ' ers— Dave Ehrenfeld, Heinz Bondy, Ted Heitkamp, Ken Landis, Henry Leichter, Frank Miller, Paul Mangelsdorf, Jim Gilford, and Jim CLASS OFFICERS P- ' ssident Jill Stamen Vice President Sally MacLellan Treasurer Bob Agler Secretary fielita Martinez Sheedy — making the campus seem definitely pre-war. April 13 even saw a real Somerville Day, and we had stable class officers once again: President Jill Staman, Sally MacClellan as Vice-President, Bob Agler as Treasurer, and Secretary, Betita Martinez. Graduation that June marked the real return to a more stable Swarthmore. The last Navy uniform was to leave the campus, no summer semester would be held for the first time in five years, and graduation itself was a more leisurely affair, with Alumni Day, Class Day, Baccalaureate on Sunday, and Graduation on Monday. The toll in the class was pretty terri- fic — out of the original 294 frosh of ' 42, only 40 were graduating in June of ' 46. But the end of confusion was in sight, although the last of the accelerees won ' t graduate until February of 1950. There are many who joined this senior class in midstream, and are seeing what Swarthmore at peace was like for the first time this past semester. But those who never accelerated — that small handful who began in the fall or summer of 1942 and graduated this June — have had ringside seats at a really exciting show. ROBERT DEAN AGLER Always has his pipe and his jet-propelled lighter . . . remarkable insight, and a level dis- position ... a grin that spreads all over his face . . . quiet, but at home in any situation . . . bean pole . . . two heads bending over a book in the Friend ' s Libe, better than one ... a white stone on a gold band — on her third finger — on her left hand . . . Bob. ABNER HOWARD ALBERTSON Likeable Ab ... at home anywhere, be it basketball court, lacrosse or soccer field, dance floor, or classroom . . . more fun than a barrel of monkeys . . . and has a serious side too . . . good shoulder to cry on . . . loyal DU from Ambler. DONALD MERLE ANDERSON A future menace to Wall Street . . . SN ' s Early Bird . . . Andy is an individualist, and loves it . . . If you have to mention Florida, do it in a whisper . . . full of fun ... no vices except women ... he smiles with his eyes . . . Hey Rog! ... a third West favorite . . . a stray Greek . . . and a faithful friend. GEORGE CLIFTON BEEBE Brains and brawn well mixed . . . that is the reason she had to yield . . . spirited tastes . . . who ' s got tomorrow ' s assignment? well, nobody could call Jack eager . . . but he gets his work done in spite of the sack . . . he ' s had his troubles ... a thoroughly nice guy, not hard to get along with, and good to know ... a jitterbug in a class by himself . . . the Clifton Express. SECOND SEMESTER SENIORS 3G SECOND SEMESTER SENIORS EDWARD LLOYD BRADLEY Sublety is a keynote with Brad . . . He ' s a Sigma Tau member, and that means brains! ... a quiet, slow smile that makes you like him on sight ... an ardent engineering eco- omist ... he doesn ' t talk much, but when he does, he says something . . . way ahead of his years in most things . . . need a fourth for bridge, just ask him, he ' s good at anything. BARBARA BOWEN Quietly competent . . . really interested in people . . . very aware of what ' s going on . . . friendly manner . . . shuttlecock expert ... no unnecessary ruffles impede Barb ' s progress . . . she ' s been dodging history ever since her first day at Swarthmore! . . . sincere and sympathetic always. DORIS BYE Pink and white fragility ... a warm, slow smile . . . spare time spent in sending boxes to Europe, letters to Congress ... an idealist who is practical and efficient ... a soft spot for Swarthmore ' s wild life ... a weakness for blowing bubbles . . . generous, tactful, loyal and a real friend . . . Dolly . RUSSELL WILLIAM CHRISTIE He can ' t forget Cornell ... or pappy . . . a classroom philosopher with a quizzical eye- brow . . . is he laughing at, or with? . . . Russ is a born traveler . . . quiet, but not reserved . . . Breezed through phys problems, and everything else . . . weekends in New York ... he gets around . . . Gismo. 37 CARROLL IRVING CRAWFORD CIC ... a Maryland rebel ... I, Carroll Irving Crawford, Take thee, Barbara Taylor . . . one of the Cleveland detail . . . He ' s no polliwog . . . looking all over the place for a month of Sundays, so he can sleep . . . never a dull moment in a bull session ... a live wire all the time, especially during exam week . . . everything ' s just Jake. FREDERICK WHITFIELD DeWITT Fraternity organizer, and a solid soccer player . . . Freddie ' s a D.U. from his shoes right on up ... a wow at bridge — kibitzing ... if you want to be appreciated, go to Do-it . . . his calm can ' t be ruffled . . . generous to a fault . . . he ' s got an active mind and an engineering background ... a promising fu- ture. JOSEPH BROWN DILLENBECK Joey ' s been around in the world . . . partial to Georgia Peaches . . . but California has all the rest ... a Sigma Tau brain inside an all around athlete . . . he ' s inherited his personal- ity from the climate of his native state ... a Civil with more than his share of ability . . . you ' ll see him in the sports pictures of the fu- ture . . . one of the boys . . . he ' s going places. ALAN LOUIS DUKE One of the great four Ponies ... an experi- enced announcer . . . you never know what Al ' s thinking ... He must have been a beauti- ful baby ... a rugged individualist at times . . . SGVoir faire and a well-handled sarcasm . . . M.C. of the Pine Room . . . the duke . . . he ' s perfectly relaxed in any classroom . . . Louie. SECOND SEMESTER SENIORS 38 SECOND SEMESTER SENIORS ROBERT McCALL GILKEY, JR. You could never miss him in a crowd ... an ardent Thurberist — and a private library of Brobdingragian proportions! . . . amazing horn rimmed glasses . . . lean and lanky ... a wry grin and a dry humor . . . knows all about newspapers and newspapermen . . . and just about everything else besides . . . cozy bachelor quarters . . . sophisticated tastes . . . Bob. WILLIAM WARD HAYS I ' m from Missouri . . . the sword and shield ... a private dancing exhibition — and I mean he ' s good ... a Lamar democrat . . . Will has a knack of injecting his influence into any situation . . . you ' ve heard the phrase — dashing southerner ... a telephone voice strictly from Swoonatra . . . The Prime Mover . VERNE HOAR, JR. Shades of Joe E. Brown ... a future con- tractor . . . good for a game of bridge or a really solid discussion any time . . . he ' s a worker, but no grind ... a staunch midwest- erner, complete with drawl . . . bird man, — he can handle a plane better than most of us could a scooter . . . the better you know him the more you want to ... he ain ' t mad at no- body ... a good man to know on the Trail- blazer. HERBERT WARREN JACOBS A coming architect — or could it be airplane design? . . . Phi Psi prexy . . . where there ' s a flash bulb, Jacobs is behind it — and who ' s his assistant? . . . always out for sports . . . long and lean . . . keen interest in women ' s basketball and lacrosse . . . model airplane work during finals . . . Jake knows his funda- mentals. 39 ROGER DERRILL KEENAN A loyal Phi Psi, he presented them with a sister . . . bridge player extraordinary . . . monthly checks from the California Chamber of Commerce . . . Learns his geography first hand ... at dead pan humor, he ' s a master . . . He ' s got beauty, and brains . . . Roger !! ... a modern jazz expert . . . efficient . . . and completely likable . . . Rog. MICHAEL GEORGE KOBLANSKI Active Cameraddict, and Halcyon photog- rapher ... a yen for travel and far countries ... an accomplished dramatic artist with a distinguished air . . . sarcastic with a bland wit, easy and smooth ... a big heart with a Jersey accent . . . knows when and how to work ... he likes people . . . and he ' s every- one ' s friend . . . Mike. ALBERT LENGYEL An Ingleneuk clubber . . . afternoon movies in Philly . . . ice skating IN Crum . . . seaside summers . . . it ' s hard to get ahead of Al . . . Plenty of brains and a great sense of humor ... he knows how to get along with every one . . . nothing bothers him . . . look him up at a bridge table or any football game. ABRAHAM WILLIAM MARTIN Bridge shark . . . whoever invented the phrase, a natural athlete , knew Abe . . . Honest Abe . . . long and laconical, — lop- sided smile . . . gets around and gets results . . . women? — on and off. . . . meet him in Bond . . . musical tastes . . . master of the quick comeback technique . . . when he de- cides something, it gets done. SECOND SEMESTER SENIORS 4U SECOND SEMESTER SENIORS JOHN JOSEPH McCALL A Rutgers ex . . . looking for a Navy career ... a face like the map of Ireland . . . always ready for a laugh . . . talks easily and often . . . where did he get that liberal arts cur- riculum? ... A Kappa Sig . . . another kibit- zer, he works at it, too . . . puts in extra sack duty up in commons . . . women and dancing are Mac ' s recreation. HUGH HAYNESWORTH McCALLUM A Florida disposition and outdoor tastes — hole in one! . . . Hughie ' s a cool analyst and the C.E. department ' s number one skeptic . . . he gets his work done in spite of Lodge ' 48 . . . he ' s got a grin for everyone . . . slow humor, combined with a molasses drawl . . . you just can ' t help liking Mac . . . juicy packages from home . . . popular man in any crowd. NOBLE TYRUS McHUGH A frontier background . . . knows his stuff . . . always cheerful . . . and hungry . . . appearing daily on the 2nd West phone sheet . . . also owns stock in the Ingleneuk ... he works for Powers in his time off — doing Kreml ads . . . pioneering instinct . . . ready for anything . . . keep your eye on Mac, he ' s headed for the big time. BRUNO MUSETTO Financier of F section ... a stern discipli- narian — but not always . . . too much sleep is not enough . . . Bruno ' s thoughts are anybody ' s guess . . . intense ... he leaves you wanting to know him better ... a character of sorts, but not to be underestimated. 41 GERALD EMILE NOLIN Connoisseur of things artistic . . . straight A ' s . . . follows closely and understands the finan- cial situation ... a perfectionist, an authority on almost any subject . . . extremely practical, and with a fine executive sense . . . largely respon- sible for much of the Student Council reform . . . Gerry is a real student leader, a most outstand- ing Swarthmorean. EDWARD HAMILTON PAGE The big Ensign ... Ex Phi Sig prexy . . . phy- sics major with side interests from football to philosophy . . . knows what he wants and goes after it . . . hard to know but a good friend when you do . . . hard to please, but it ' s definitely worth trying . . . Ed. DONALD WILLIAM SKELLEY Sigma Chi with a sweetheart (now his wife) . . . man from the Buckeye state . . . both base- ball and football captain, he is a star athlete . . . quiet with those whom he doesn ' t know — but just wait a while . . . faithful to his studies and his letter-writing . . . never supercilious . . . more mature than most . . . you ' ll never hear anyone say that they don ' t like Don. DAVID CHARLES SOLT The life of any marriage class . . . inhibitions, what are they? ... a radio expert . . . baby talk . . . letter a day man — from his Father . . . his sack is never empty ... a Pennsylvania Dutch- man . . . blondie . . . he ' s fond of the world and the people in it . . . Dave is one of those people who really enjoys life. SECOND SEMESTER SENIORS 42 SECOND SEMESTER SENIORS ROBERT FRANKLIN STOLL Ardent sportsman . . . he ' s got a gal back home — where he spends all his week-ends . . . a topnotch roommate . . . harmonica hotshot . . . and what a wrestler . . . pinned his man in his first match . . . Bob commands everyone ' s re- spect . . . you can ' t help liking a guy like this. HILDRETH HUBBARD STRODE A southern gentleman ... a meticulous worker . . . Common ' s original caretaker . . . a dancer of no mean merit — but give him lots of room! . . . oh, those curly locks! ... a pleas- ant smile and an infectious laugh . . . Strodie does everything in the right way at the right time. LAWRENCE WILLIAM YEARKE One of the original sack hounds but an en- durance runner in spite of it all . . . knows all there is to know about trees (of all things) . . . dreams of going to Alaska ... a Phi Sig staunch and bold ... a good head, a well-balanced per- sonality, and ability to get ahead in the future. ABBIE GERTRUDE ENDERS Does everybody here know everybody else? . . . that ' s Trudy of the conscientious social conscience putting everyone at ease . . . crown of braids which can denote demureness or trim stylishness as the occasion requires . . . acrobatic eyes . . . fast stream of chatter inter- spersed with carefully enunciated biological terms . . . everyone knows Trudy. 43 MARY JANE GEHRES Need a fourth for bridge? . . . keeps the Libe in business while beavering over her Ec major . . . mention a golf course and she ' s off ... a connoisseur of Sub sandwiches ... a screwball wit underneath a tall, blonde, sophisticated ex- terior . . . hang on to your hats when M. J. ' s around — you never know what ' s going to pop. PEI-SHIH HO Comes here from Chungking to study up on Political Science . . . even writes articles on politics for the newspapers ... a movie fan . . . laconic . . . his shyness is just a front for a sin- cere and friendly personality. HSING HUI LIU Likeable engineer from China . . . quiet but always friendly . . . loyal Phi Psi brother . . . admiral ' s son . . . with an eye on the industriali- zation of his country and a finger in the export- import business, the future holds promising things in store for him. LAILLE SCHUTZ Suppose you be the devil ' s advocate, Miss Schutz . . . descended from the U. of Chicago into philosophy honors ... an arguer to get your teeth into ... an earnest rider, but red hair seems to upset the horse who in turn upsets Laille . . . can drive a tractor and herself . . . wild and accurate humor. CATHERINE JANE SMITH Kitten — purr-r-r . . . little, vivacious . . . hair as black as her native Pittsburgh . . . one of the George school clan . . . easy to know — and worth it too . . . the best way to her heart is a bottle of perfume or a lamb chop . . . bridge expert when she keeps her mind on the game. iSSr-S: CLASS OFFICERS: Vice President- Chip Paxson, Treasurer — Sue Bradley, President — Fuzzy Fausnaugh, Secretary — Demi Afileck. JUNIOR CLASS The class of ' 47 started its career as a war baby, the first class to know only the cafeteria which the dining room had become, to be dominated by its Navy members and to be made up of a rapidly changing male popula- tion. Freshman year, however, began with an un- usual burst of class spirit with the mixers and social gatherings which have always marked Swarthmore. Fall slipped into a tense winter and Christmas vacation was cropped to the barest minimum of five days. But this was of small significance as we began to wonder just what peace on earth, good will toward men , might mean. Hitler ' s fortress had not yet been invaded and the fate of life as we knew it was hanging in the balance. Jf .jk- Spring, as always, in the worst of times brought a cheerier note culminating in a tragic but victorious D-Doy on June 6th. The Fresh- men had a picnic down by Crum — the best in a long time we thought as almost the whole class turned out to solve the Mystery of the Seventh Tree . We campaigned for O ' Rourke in the primaries and followed up in the fall for election day. Our fledgling year was piloted first by executive committee Keith Culverhouse, Amy Roosevelt, Ellie Gillam, Chip Pope, and Lee Townsend, then by president Lee Town- send, vice-president, Sue Bradley, secretary, Demi Affleck, and treasurer, Kitsy Wood. The fall brought our sophomore days and new class officers. Lee Townsend left for the Navy and was succeeded by C3iuck Scriver. Sue Bradley was re-elected vice-president, Liz Crawford became secretary, and Bobby Gates, treasurer. The new feeling of suddenly be- longing supplanted a vague freshman uneasi- ness. We made our year a social success with a lively spring dance with even the birds and the flowers appearing and wound up with an- other big picnic for an even bigger class, thanks to the arrival of the freshman Navy boys into our ranks. The war tempo was still the order of the day — we still accelerated and still took only a few days at Christmas and mid- semester. But come fall, 1945, things took on a new light — we had men in our class who were there to stay. Both VE and VJ days were behind us. San Francisco gave us a hope for peace. Junior class elections brought to the helm Fuzzy Faus- naugh as president. Chip Paxson, vice-presi- dent, Demi Affleck, secretary, and Sue Bradley, treasurer. With returning veterans our class is once more an entity, interested in the revival of all the school activities which hove fallen by the wayside during the war. JEAN DEMARIS AFFLECK Calm, cool, and collected always, but still en- thusiastic . . . French House perennial . . . knows everybody in college by name . . . types up all her notes . . . individualistic ... a smile for everyone . . . her welcome mat is always out . . . dreams of a Mexican holiday . . . bevy of inter- national friendships ... a perky beret to match her perky Canadian charm. ELIZABETH ANDERSON A student of the first order . . . Liz to her friends . . . outing club enthusiast . . . bridge, bridge and more bridge — and good at it . . . marvelous sense of humor . . . loves poetry and writes it, too . . . Such is life . . . her chief dream for the future is to travel. JANE POWELL BALLARD Major interests: abnormal psychology, Eng- lish china . . . goes out for O ' Rourke and Saba- tini . . . eats oranges with Chinese tea . . . falls from a horse like an expert and wiggles her ears . . . Could have wrung his neck! . . . studies in bed . . . have you found your pen again? . . . Jane Powell. ROBERT GARDNER BARTLE Sleeps all afternoon, studies all night ... a math major in love with his subject . . . Sunday morning woodchopper .-. . cronic woman-hater (unfortunately!) . . . spends his spare time with a French horn . . . from the real midwest — Kan- sas City ... a wide-open grin and executive ability plus. SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS 48 SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS DOROTHEA DARROW BONE Transfer from Smith . . . Math major married to rising young socialist from Yale . . . keen interest in the labor movement, ardent SSA member . . . cellist of note, music enthusiast . . . veteran hitchhiker — even on her honeymoon ... an intriguing but unpredictable future . . . Dot. SUSANNE TEN EYCK BRADLEY Oh, I ' m saving that for our trip! . . . knows every song in the book (and more) . . . her pas- sion is people; her thpetalty is thpittin ' ... unorganized efficiency . . . guess who I got a letter from? . . . wants to know everything about everything . . . one half of the Chem depart- ment ' s heavenly twins ... a piggy bank named Belchernon . . . allergic to gardenias . . . executive jobs galore — WSGA, Student Coun- cil, and Class officer since she ' s been here . . . Minnesota, hats off to thee! KENNETH TAYLOR BROWN Ken . . . gentleman from Virginia . . . psy- chologist with a sense of humor . . . real appre- ciation for the arts ... at home behind a ping- pong table or in a philosophical discussion . . . a considered manner of speech . . . and a way with people . . . friendliness, dignity and charm. JOHN SALOM CARSON Invariably appropriate witticisms . . . D stands for Delta, U for Upsilon . . . formerly stationed on the good ship Wharton . . . beware of those big blue eyes . . . another zoo major with med school in mind . . . mind of his own but easy to get along with . . . Enders has noth- ing on him. 49 VAUGHN CRANDALL CHAMBERS The incomparable Arky . . . one man every- one in college knows ... a passion for rising at six A. M. to study chem . . . suppressed de- sire to be end man in a barber shop quartet . . . Tamer of the Shrew . . . Book and Key . . . insatiable yen for grilled cheese sandwiches . . . smo-o-th dancer . . . social committee chair- man ... all out for Phi Sig ... a chem major with his subject next deluxe. to his heart M. C. GLORIA ELEANOR CLEMENT Grace and poise . . . premiere danceuse of and friendly good humor beneath a decorous modern dance club . . . hides a warm gaiety . . . demeanor suitable to a member of Conduct . . . lively imagination . . . capped by on unfailing sense of humor . . . picks up all moods for mimi- cry . . . perseverance and stability . . . serious psychologist . . . sincere friend . . . Glo. SUSAN TAGGART CORSON Ball of fire . . . blonde sophistication, a smooth finished look . . . gay laughter rippling from a gay personality . . . oh, so friendly . . . dark nail polish . . . lighthearted extrovert . . . good things come in little packages . . . glamour, GLAMOUR. ELIZABETH CRAIG CRAWFORD Our Cuba Libra ... as sunny as her room . . . torrid rhumba and tango queen . . . best of friends, has so many she can ' t count them all . . . Liz is loyalty personified . . . sense of the ridiculous . . . especially when tickled . . . gen- erous and easy going . . . responsible but fun. SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS 50 SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS ALICE LUCILE DEATHERAGE Stand-in for Mr. Anthony . . . such a memory for details . . . preference for dogs named Arthur (and for men named Jess!) . . . those puns, those puns! . . . Oh, Heathcliff . . cartoons . . . roommates in such odd and interesting poses ... a brain, but not a bookworm . . . Spoils her God-child . . . flowers and formats, too. NANCY EBERLE Bangs and brown eyes . . . formerly sang with the Navy band, now appearing with the 3rd West Shower Room Trio . . . best jitterbug in Swarthmore . . . blows bubbles ... a genuine friendliness and an irrepressible vitality . . . easygoing, yet firm in her convictions . . . Kappa Sig legacy and a Swarthmorean from W-A-Y back. GLORIA EDITH EVANS Arrestingly vivacious . . . tennis champ, and lots else, besides . . . famous for her Do lists . . . emotional . . . impulsive . . . dramatic . . . our chief pepper-upper . . . never out of new ideas to create excitement . . Gebe (pronounced GB) . . . atomic personality. CLOYDE LOWELL FAUSNAUGH High scoring star of varsity basketball team . . . gentlemen (and Fuzzy, too) prefer blondes . . . Book and Key member . . . another ex- Swarthmore Navy man — and another pre-med . . . conscientious and deeply sincere . . . DU . . . very earnest but lots of fun to be with . . . Fuzzy for short. 51 JEANNE FISCHER WINCH Jeannie . . . she talks with h er eyes . . . the gal for whom the phone always rang on the fourth east . . . intuitive feeling for people and all things beautiful . . . the Warsaw Concerto . . . smiles all over . . . the domestic type . . . lives up to the hilt ... a romance with a happy ending . . . Jeannie, Ray and a Christmas wed- ding. RUTH VIRGINIA ERASER Into everything with dauntless enthusiasm . . . Sunday morning walks and gadget invent- ing . . . Ginny applies her varied talents with equal intensity, be it peering into a microscope, or tearing into Beethoven, jitterbugging in Com- mons or Modern dancing . . . girl with a thous- and hair-dos. JANET GAY Jan . . . pick your joke — she ' ll top it every time . . . her interest in people makes them in- teresting . . . literary ambitions and plenty of ability ... a bouyant whistle ... a jumble of seminar papers . . . college jobs . . . conversa- tion . . . Dodo . . . exuberant badminton games ... an ordered but individual kind of life. ELEANOR STABLER GILLIAM Our brilliant psych major ... a little serious- ness mixed with a lot of riotousness . . . mad about social work ... a tremendous actress — remember those monologues! . . . haunts Cut- ting Collection and the libe . . . Elite is an A-1 companion for fun, and is descended from a true Swarthmore clan. SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS 52 SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS HUGH RICHMOND GILMORE Charter member of the Propeller Club . . . quiet, industrious, hardworking — rated a solid B in Organic Chem! . . . JV basketballer . . . his subtle wit is always appreciated . . . Call- ing Doctor Gilmore . LUCRETIA JORDAN GOTTLIEB Lucky . . . poet laureate and incomparable wit ... a striking appearance and personality to match . . . talks in her sleep . . . moods too quick to follow . . . toujours le mot juste . . . really can paint but we like those cartoons. NORMA KATHRYN HARRIS Sonny . . . the mass of natural curls and the friendly smile ... a clear, rational mind coupled with a sympathetic heart and an interest in people . . . domestic . . . self-sufficient . . . easy to talk to . . . irrepressible optimism . . . primary interest in pharmacist mates . . . Sonny and Bob. MARGARET ANN HARRISON Definitely one of the gals . . . can honestly play a good hand of bridge ... a bubbling per- sonality backed up by a lot of good common sense . . . Harrie ' s always happy and always eating . . . dreads the alarm clock every morn- ing . . . curly-top . . . often heard saying You Buzzards . . . always seen knitting. 53 CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH HARTWELL The sweetheart of Wharton . . . deep, under- standing eyes beneath a crown of golden locks . . . slightly moody with a sensitive streak . . . dressing up and going places is her pet passion . . . learning to dive is the bane of her existance . . . loves a good time . . . gen- uinely sincere in all her friendships. JOHN WOODLAND HASTINGS Has loads of fun — and it ' s contagious! . . . former V-12er . . . artistic bridge playi ng . . . a bus boy with an air of savoir faire . . . honors student with brains (believe it or not) . . . gets a big kick out of life . . . Woody . . . There ' s a gleam in his big brown eyes! SADAKO HAYASE Zoo major . . . always looking at the bright side of things . . . strictly conscientious in every- thing she does . . . continually beavering . . . is impossible to wake up in the morning . . . always Philly-bound for that ' s home . . . You know what, it ' s so interesting! . . . still trying to pass that swimming test for graduation. FRANK ROGERS HENDRICKSON Blonde, calm, and collected . . . in V-12 at Swarthmore for sixteen months . . . serious and reticent, with a very friendly smile and a ready laugh . . . lacrosse . . . and another pre-med . . . Phi Kappa Psi ... a man of the world. SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS 54 SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS VICTOR H. HERBERT Vic of the flaming red hair . . . irrepressible extrovert from the U. of Chicago . . . Man of wild enthusiasms and uncurbed energy . . . Poly Sci major . . . Why don ' t I know that? . . . very friendly, very likable, Vic works hard and plays hard ... is the life of seminar and party. HERBERT RAYMOND HILLMAN A zoo major in honors, so he must have brains (and he does, too) . . . jitterbug fan . . . finds time for wrestling and the interfra- ternity council . . . Phi Sig, . . . Herb has a ready wit, the mark of a keen mind . . . ex- V-12 at Swarthmore ... he takes a lot of knowing. MARJORIE NORTON HOWARD Margie . . . tall, fair porcelain lady ... a way of understanding people ' s problems . . . a sensitivity to beauty reflected in a deep love for music and painting ... a taste for Baude- laire, Gide, and Winnie the Pooh . . . naps at frequent and odd intervals . . . beware of sudden spurts of wit delivered with the sly Howard leer! TEH-MING HSI Charming product of France and China . . . so exquisitely neat she makes a grace of it . . . and she makes her own clothes . . . con- noisseur of good food — she waits at the Neuk and cooks native Chinese dinners at the lodges upon occasion ... a French m.ajor who hopes to return to China in social work. 00 LADA HULKA Tall and striking in appearance . . . can talk to anyone about anything . . . Czech costume and picturesque phrases . . . dislikes vegetables . . . burning passion for chemistry . . . homework done weeks in advance . . . plenty of time for a gay social life, riding, swimming, and — above all — bull sessions . . . pierced ears and lovely tiny earrings . . . As I was reading in Time magazine . MIYOKO INOUYE Mio . . . likes helping people and is a pro- fessional at it . . . works hard and doesn ' t have to mention it . . . fond of music . . . not too demure to have a sense of humor . . . handicrafty . . . neat as a ritual . . . quiet and sensitive. BETTY ALDEN JAMES Small size belies her tremendous capacity for activity and accomplishment . . . calmness with underlying poetic perceptiveness and sensitive insight . . . keen student — sees all the possibilities and squeezes out the last drop . . . has a way with words, or water and a sail, or people . . . bubbling fun beneath a serious exterior . . . sometimes elfin . . . lives fully and loves it . . . Jamsie. WILLIAM WARNER JEPSON Continuing a long line of medical men . . . nothing halfway about Bill . . . knows what he ' s talking about, all out for bull sessions far into the night . . . the only man in school taking four zoo courses . . . formerly a V-12 at Muhlenberg . . . onee was indifferent to women, but look at him now! ! . . . big broad shoulders, and oh, that red hair! . . . com- pletely forthright. SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS 56 SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS PATRICIA ANNE JOHNSON Pat . . . exciting low voice . . . lots of Eng- lish books, but keeps an eye on psych . . . beautiful brown eyes . . . enviable brunette curls . . . neat as they come . . . consuming Phi Sig interests . . . that little boy look . . . serious, sincere, competent, and friendly . . . quiet but sparkling. HANNA KENMORE Enthusiastic smile and unfailing hi for everyone . . . deep through the heart ... a combination of sincerity, sociability, and con- scientiousness . . . ideal work camper and so- cial-worker-to-be . . . native of Czechoslova- kia and Austria, an internationalist by neces- sity . . . will always be all things to all peo- ple . . . communicates equally easily in her native German, adopted English, or acquired French and Spanish. WILLIAM NOBLE KINNARD Jovial . . . scintillating wit . . . always in a hurry . . . BMOC . . . Ec major in honors . . . easy to get along with, sympathetic, friendly . . . everyone that knows him likes the boy . . . happy-go-lucky with brains in the back- ground . . . Willie . . . Always aware of what ' s going on — and usually has a finger in it. ROSALIND LORWIN Inexhaustible energy . . . into everything from campaigning for O ' Rourke to editing the Phoenix and building scenery for LTC . . . an- other French House inmate . . . she ' s got a most disturbing twinkle in her big brown eyes! . . . intellectual curiosity, poll sci major in honors . . . Terry. 57 SHIRLEY CLAIRE LYSTER S-wish! — and there goes Shirl, careening madly down the halls cutting comers in her effort to save time . . . Just don ' t have time — can ' t possibly make it! , but she always does . . . never out of temper . . . infectious chuckle ... all ' round gal . . . more golf awards than she ever dreams of mentioning . . . bridge player of the first order . . . bad- minton, too ... a strawberry blonde with a lot of life. JULIA MALDONADO Petite Peruvian . . . demure charm . . . candid camera fiend . . . collects stamps, movie tickets, and theatre programs . . . loves almost all sports — especially horseback riding and sun-bathing . . . world traveler, and hop es soon to visit the few places she ' s missed . . . even dined with royalty . . . art-minded . . . and, imagine, she ' s a chem major! DENISE MALIGE O ' Mally . . . the international world for her back yard, but she still prefers the Blue Ridge Mountains and life on Pedlar Farm . . . Dark hair and eyes and flashes of shy gaiety to set off the sparks ... an irresistible en- thusiasm for her typically American addictions — subs, good movies, and who-dun-its . ROY WRIGHT MENNINGER Leads the good life . . . self-styled con- noisseur of wine and women, but doesn ' t go in much for song . . . ever-ready with the mic- roscope to inspect anything and everything . . . LTC lights man . . ' . pre-med . . . Phi Delta Theta for Aye . . . efficient and always willing to help . . . loves to organize just about anything . . . long and lean . . . Roy. SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS 58 SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS ELNA MONROE EfficiencY plus . . . curly top . . . Willy, never Elna . . . onions, ice cream, and lieder- kranz cheese . . . and what a capacity for all three! . . . classical records, boogie woogie and bridge . . . hilarious fondness for practical jokes ... a whiz at everything she does. JEAN MARGARET MUNN A ready laugh and a sense of the ridiculous coupled with the calm and collected ... al- ways that smile . . . Corky likes everybody and everybody likes Corky . . . cherub face, but watch that devil in her eye ... no matter what the situation, and there have been many — Cork can rise to it. SUSAN OTTO Greenwich village aura ... a fine brain, Bohemian interests, a piquant charm . . . col- lects butterflies and Beethoven ... art and modern dancing . . . Sue likes to know the whys and wherefores of things — she ' s fascinat- ing, fun, and individualistic. CHAUNCY CAUSE PAXSON Conscientious pre-med . . . ex-V-12 from Muhlenberg but headed for Swarthmore any- way . . . Bookie . . . All-American wingman in soccer . . . the little animal . . . Chip . . . outdoors whenever possible . . . willing quartet man . . . Phi Sig . . . the implication is tremendous . 59 ELIZABETH TUNELL POPE Chip or Libby, but never Betty . . . expert sweater knitter . . . international interests with the accent on Spanish dancing . . . psych ma- jor .. . perfectly groomed, quietly friendly . . . unique accessories and silver buttons . . . deep cultural appreciation. BOYD CEDARHOLM QUINT That smooth line . . . and yet another ex- V-12 pre-med . . . racqueteer for Ed Faulkner . . . oh, those Ouint-Bacon ping pong exhibi- tions! ... a friend of Pop and Frank ... a barbershop crooner . . . and those pretty curls . . . and those beautiful sweaters his mother knits him . . . Phi Psi ... an all around guy. JOHN MICHAEL ROGERS Friendly blue eyes and broad English accent . . . skiing ' s his chief love . . . has great con- tempt for comic books . . . poll. sci. major with a flair for French . . . habitue of bull ses- sions . . . army vet . . . being active and in- terested makes him well worth knowing. MARILYN JOAN ROSEN Famous for a lovely room, smart clothes, and that eternal paper . . . master at similes, pro- crastination without remorse, the art of chang- ing from wide-eyed innocence to complete savoir-faire . . . will argUe the night through on labor, politics, or T.S. Eliot . . . can beat the champs at ping pong and teach anyone to rhumba . . . talents and friends in abundance. SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS 60 SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS HOWARD MORLEY SACHAR Fantastic Florida tan ... a history major in honors . . . long and learned seminar papers . . . that deep bass voice . . . LTC-ER and SN actor-announcer . . . smooth master of cere- monies . . . always good for and at a bull session ... a sense of honor and a ready grin . . . and a deep and understanding preoccupa- tion with the life we live. ELIZABETH DUDLEY SCHAUFFLER Completely efficient and very energetic . . . those plaid socks, a kilt, and curly hair . . . knits sweaters faster than a machine . . . pos- ter maker, sculptor of note, interior decorator for all her friends . . . always time for more . . . the more the merrier . . . French house standby . . . domesticity plus . . . loves people of all kinds . . . Jing has her ten fingers in all kinds of pies. PATRICIA MARIE SCHNEIDER I ' m bitter . . . and who wouldn ' t be with four labs a week and six eight o ' clocks! . . . lives in the vil now with Dr. Braun of the Pres- byterian Church and loves it . . . hates red hair and will tell you emphatically that those are not red highlights in her own light brown mop . . . hails from sunny California . . . dreams of visiting China some day not too far away. DONALD WILLITS SMITH Slide rule pusher par excellence . . . civil engineer . . . quiet, efficient worker . . . con- tinually beovering in the engineers domain ... a friendly smile, a sense of humor, com- pletely likable . . . DU brother . . . Don. 61 FREDERICK SNYDER Zoology honors student who keeps all things intellectual in hand — combining them with many other varied pastimes . . . rumbling shower-room baritone . . . quiet, deliberate . . . and unsuspectedly sharp wit . . . willing to discuss anything from Thurber to embryo- logy ... an active interest in Swarthmore . . . hard-working ... a real asset in acting, ora- tion, and A section confabs . . . Say, tell JANE SORBER Talented soprano . . . with acting ability proved by the Beggar ' s Opera . . . strong Swarthmore connections in her parents . . . curly hair, but level headed asset to history and poll sci seminars . . . mature but en- thusiastic . . . day-hop you ought to know. MARY LOUISE STEYTLER Ever seen Mimi in a hurry? . . . she ' s ab- solutely un-upsettable . . . knows what and why . . . her sly laugh betrays a sophisticated sense of humor, — but who would suspect those perfectionist tendencies? . . . thorough and methodical in her approach, she finishes every project she starts . . . impressive eyebrows, early morning pep, a true lady. CHARLES EARL TAYLOR Chuck . . . another A section pre-med . . . sharpshooter for the JV basketball team . . . western Penna. (Oil City) flash . . . long, lean, and lanky . . . that beaming smile . . . hunt- and-peck typist . . . At home in Baffin Bay . . . definitely not anti-social! SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS 62 SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS THEODORE BENJAMIN THOMA Ted . . . four semesters in the Navy at Swarthmore ... a zoo major and a pre-med . . . haunts the Phi Sig fraternity house to prove he ' s a loyal member . . . wit and satire abundent . . . sharp and blunt at the same time . . . get to know him and there ' s some- thing behind that broad beam. BARBARA ELLEN THORPE Real musical talent . . . plays the violin, sings, and dances . . . consuming passion for all sports ... a whiz on the tennis courts . . . LTC enthusiast with acting ability . . . trills loudly in the shower . . . outspoken . . . snappy opinions . . . Ec interests . . . Thorpie. HELEN JANET TOOLEY The Jon Whitcomb original . . . an affinity for anything the color of her cornflower blue eyes . . . the other half of the chem depart- ment ' s heavenly twins . . . baseball, hockey, naps, and lettuce, love ' em . . . sails and swims . . . loves to laugh . . . unquenchable enthusiasm about almost everything . . . one of the nicest people you know. JANE GRIFFIN TOPPING That rare combination of executive efficiency and smooth feminity . . . this year ' s editor . . . badminton varsity . . . knitter of purple mit- tens . . . innumerable friends . . . the perfect all around girl ... a chronic worrier, but she always comes out on top . . . Topple. 63 ANNA MARSH TORREY Do not worry, this ship is se-e-aworthy ■ • • second row in the Bach chorus, and a sight reader . . . humor both sardonic and goaty . . . conscientiousness her greatest weakness . . . perfectly sure that zoologists own nine- tenths of the world, and that New Englanders inherit the rest. ELIZABETH CHASE TRIMMER Counts the days till her Swarthmore-sailor husband returns . . . eagerly boning up on the mysteries of the Chinese language for her fu- ture as a doctor missionary . . . really likes to study and does a lot of it . . . plays a mean clarinet . . . deeply religious with an active social conscience . . . spends many summers in work camps ... a good and a loyal friend. CHARLES POST VALENTINE Tall and bespectacled . . . gregarious and talkative . . . physics whiz and S.N. supporter . . . radiating interests in painting, music, and Outing Club . . . sticks to his guns in any argu- ment — dies with his opinions ... a man to be reckoned with . . . Charlie. ELEANOR BARKER WARD The future is all . . . particularly June when wedding bells will chime . . . con- scientious study of the cook books . . . her quiet enthusiasm is now ' directed toward life on a farm . . . genuine, happy . . . enjoys other people ' s jokes ... an infectious laugh and an unfailingly brilliant blush . . . Wardie. SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS iA SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS ELISABETH WEISZ Lisl . . . rhymes with weasel, but that ' s ir- relevant ... as English as Hardy . . . who ' ll take an hour at Cutting? . . . quizzical eye- brows and a fluent tongue . . . prefers horses to people . . . needs her hair cut . . . stimulat- ing seminar-mate but wish she wouldn ' t take the last creampuff . . . bulges with the Inner Life. WILLIAM BYRNES WENNER Bridegroom-to-be . . . long-distance calls to California — but this difference in time is so-oh confusing ... a fanatical practical joker . . . prexy of the Phi Sigs . . . proud of his bridge playing inability . . . chief mechanic of A sec- tion washing machine . . . bull sessions in- variably end in his room . . . collector of strictly timeless jazz records ... a man of ability and distinction . . . and he ' s so cute! MICHAEL MATTHEW WERTHEIMER A very famous heritage . . . eulenspiegel-like exponent of Gestalt . . . LTC jester . . . SN actor of note . . . beetle browed . . . following in his father ' s footsteps as a psych major, in honors . . . aggressive tympanist . . . impish sense of humor . . . skiing enthusiast in spite of the twisted knee . . . never angry ... al- ways friendly . . . Mike. JOAN WHITE JENKINS Kennie ... an understanding of life and the amusing people in it . . . never too busy tot listen and sympathize . . . amazing power of self expression, whether expounding on the negative quality of the whole or Aunt Ma- tilda ' s Monday Morning Melancholy . . . writes an amazing backhand which no one can read . . . knows an awful lot about an awful lot . . . she ' s firmly entrenched in the matchbox with a Swarthmorean husband at a mid-semester wedding . . . there ' s no one quite like her. 65 OLIN KENNETH WILAND Supreme misogynist . . . We ' ll sing forever- more, to Phi Sigma Kappa . . . two years in the Navy V-12 . . . bridge expert, kibitzer too . . . hard working and earnest in all his activities . . . zoo major — and following quite naturally, he ' s going to be a doctor. EBENEZER DAVID WILLIAMS A day student marked by his brief case and his intent approach to life . . . plays the clarinet in the college orchestra . . . always willing to help the many bewildered physics students ... a great talker with a cheery smile ... a true love of knowledge to help him in the future with his aspiration to become a chemistry teacher. GEORGE HERBERT WILLIAMS Security salesman with as many side lines as he has fingers . . . including a philosophy major at Swarthmore! . . . pastor of the Unde- nominational Church in Drexel Hill ... a graduate of Reformed Episcopal Seminary in Philly . . . quiet and serious, but always will- ing to be drawn out or help if he can . . . devotes the rest of his life to his wife, two children, and a pretty good golf game. SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS 66 FIRST SEMESTER JUNIORS JOAN ADAMS Hello, everybody with personality plus . . . Collection Committee Head (aches) ... in jeans all week; in heaven on weekends! . . . curlylocks . . . knows how to talk, but can also listen . . . pet passion: basketball, pet peeve: work ... to know her at all is to want to know her better . . . little girl hiding behind those army fatigues. NORMAN WALTER BAILEY From South Joisey and Friend ' s Central . . . proud author of an hundred and sixty-two page geneology of his family, a product of his fas- cinatin ' hobby . . . prime desire is to wield a pen and write the Great American Novel . . . but first he ' s gonna write prescriptions . . . wonderfully good-natured, even to the extent of lending his pants to the girls ' musical show. JOHN BARTRAM BEMENT Bement — rhymes with cement . . . Pehn Charter gentleman . . . Phi Psi from a-way back . . . long known to Swarthmore before his arrival by the cartoons on his letters . . . devotee of the bow-tie . . . every night is party night . . . what can ' t he do? . . . ideas and ideals . . . staunch circle of admirers and friends . . . Oh! Johnny! JOHN MAYNARD BRUMBAUGH Another alum of Woodrow Wilson, D. C. . . ' . with navy background . . . history honors ... ye gods! — another bridge player — but this one has a clean deck of cards! . . . Nookie dinners mark his birthdays . . . his papers must really be worth waiting for — as he hands them in a week after the semester ends! . . . towering and temperamental. 67 VIRGINIA JANE BUTTS Ginny . . . pint sized and protectable . . . looks like a Chris tmas angel ... a clever brain under that blonde hair . . . weekends at Annapolis, pink rosebuds, and Bebe ' s other half . . . honors student too . . . The little girl who grew up. HARRIET ROSE CLINE Meticulous model of efficiency . ■ . con- stantly busy . . . another knitter . . . musical interests and shower bath alto . . . that mid- western twang and a passion for fruit cake . . . Hat always takes the middle of the road in an argument . . . she ' s easy to live with. JOAN COLVILL Intellectual curiosity and individualism . . . Joan is hard working, always friendly, but don ' t try to interrupt her schedule! . . . pixie hair cut and a one-and-only . . . her blueprint ' s drawn for the future . . . completely con- scientious. RICHARD WENDELL CONNER Tall, good natured Dick ... of the easy mannered smile . . . engrossing raconteur . . . with a delightful sense of humor . . . wood fires and temple oranges mark his tastes . . . ready for a bull session at the drop of a hat . . . ingenuity, originality, and a ruthlessly logical mind enable him to be an all A student with little work . . . left us for the army at mid- semester. FIRST SEMESTER JUNIORS 68 FIRST SEMESTER JUNIORS IRVING EUGENE DAYTON Runs long distances for relaxation . . . try- ing hard to rival the libe with his own collection of books . . . ex-chief engineer of SN . . . repairs everything from clarinets to windows with his tool box . . . CARRIES the tuba in the college band . . . terrific dancer — but he pre- fers jitterbugging and square dancing . . . engineer turned physicist to meet the challenge of the atomic age. PHILIP LOUIS GILBERT Level-headed and dependable . . . likes to talk, slowly! . . . wears the sword and shield . . . never sleeps till the wee hours . . . LTC . . . MEC . . . Collection Committee ... all this and a chem major, too! . . . interfratemity council . . . and a confirmed pessimist. MICHEL AMOS GLUCKSMAN Mike . . . smokes like a chimney . . . un- usual collection of pipes and cigarette holders . . . quick witted . . . important behind the scenes worker on WSRN . .- . news bureau . . . last year ' s Halcyon ad collector . . . far ahead of his years ... he has a real contribution to make in his chosen profession of zoology. DOROTHY FRANCES GOTWALD Pome writer and limburger enthusiast . . . always six assignments behind, but plenty of time for bull sessions . . . Doss . . . the last one through with dinner and Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning . . . earrings, nylons, and light opera ... a really clever gal. 69 lANE ANN JONES Muffin . . . tiny dynamo who ' s as expert on the trumpet as on correcting chem tests . . . always pleasant to be with . . . chem major with a friendly attitude toward life . . . h ' mm! Jane Ann is here again — (but never call her Jane). BARBARA LOUISE LUCKING Smoothly groomed blonde with a way about her . . . prone to worry but has fun anyway . . . an appreciative audience ... a breaker of New Year ' s Resolutions . . . orchids, perfume bottles, sequins, and Ginny . . . pop- ularity and lots of friends . . . and an interest in life in general . . . Bebe. JOAN SYLVIA LYTTLE Bitsy . . . not as reserved as she appears . . . that bandbox look, and she makes her own clothes . . . varied interests and an eager mind . . . math wizard . . . one of the few with really black hair ... an up and coming Swarthmorean . . . Just the Way You Look Tonight . MARGE PEARLMAN Flyaway hair and an engaging smile . . . worries more than necessary . . . that tomboy look . . . likes PM, modern art . . . tennis and diving . . . reads with her feet in the air and the book on the floor . . . never sits in a chair . . . friendly grin ... a copyrighted per- sonality and an eager interest in life. FIRST SEMESTER JUNIORS 70 FIRST SEMESTER JUNIORS FRANK JOHN PESSOLANO, JR. Helped run WSRN when it was still SN . . _. soccer manager . . . Pesso . . . My dear boy . . . pre-med with literary and musical tastes . . . dramatic and unusual voice . . . gay, witty — always with a room full of people . . . fonder of trips to Phillie and submarine sand- wiches than of working . . . fascinating — def- initely a personality. CAROLIEN HAYES POWERS History major in honors . . . Quaker back- ground . . . lover of luxurious baths, submarine sandwiches, and the eternal weed ... al- ways looking for a fourth in Commons . . . New York, Vermont, and points east in the past — Mexico bound before long . . . never afraid to speak her mind . . . Chica. HELEN SUE REYNOLDS Suzy . . . English major . . . Phoenix . . . prize-wirming artist and willing poster maker . . . Halcyon standby too . . . reserved, but friendly . . . always on the go ... a finger in every pie, but manages her life smoothly . . . extremely conscientious ... a deep chesty chuckle. MALCOM HOLMES SMITH Mac . . . punts that pigskin and wields an expert lacrosse stick too . . . there ' s salt water in his past as a merchant mariner . . . en- gineering major ... a loyal Kappa Sig . . . at home on skis ... a man ' s man . . . frank, forthright and friendly . . . Smitty. 71 RICHARD BOYNTON SOUTHWORTH Seems efficient, but don ' t let it fool you . . . prop man — LTC and SN ... a literary bent ... a lazy man ' s lazy man . . . that deli- berate manner of speaking . . . that jerky, bouncy stride ... a subtle sense of humor . . . the mainstay of LTC — and a talented one . . . Well, now . PETER DONN STERNLIGHT Most frequently seen striding in and out of the library, his nose at a forty-five degree angle . . . native of Greenwich Village . . . keeps to himself . . . brilliant mind as evidenced in his philosophy and math seminars . . . reg- ular attendant of Dr. Dresden ' s Monday night musical gatherings . . . Tailight. MAY LOGAN THOMSON Tommy . . . ec major with China back- ground . . . always in a hurry . . . super- latively friendly . . . worries about reducing and doesn ' t need to . . . Sure thing . . . GWIMP ' s swimming manager — a reliable one ... a serious and sensible attitude toward life and people. MELVIN BENSIN TROY Active member of IRC . . . classicist and humanitarian . . . campus intellectual . . . pri- mary interest in French . . . loves to talk . . . always grinning, blushes beautifully ... ar- dent outing clubber — drives the station wagon for them . . . manager of the debate team . . . Mel. FIRST SEMESTER JUNIORS 72 St -I .1 W9t,. . [Js-- «|- ' On arriving at Swarthmore, the members of the class of ' 48 found that they were girls ten to one . Though officially unorganized, never- theless our class proved its worth the first year. Freshmen augmented the ranks of every major activity from musical shows to responsible com- mittee positions. Freshmen were active in all sports and contributed to every phase of col- lege life — from campaigning for O ' Rourke to participating in LTC activities. Despite the lack of organization class spirit was high — the water tower bore our numerals, the freshmen girls braved a planned attack to serenade the men, and a freshman lost his hair to Haverford. Although our original civilian component is gone, our class has been fortified by 109 Navy men and many returning veterans. Overcom- ing our shock at being presented with a fifth course c ard, we eageriy started this, our soph- omore year. Sophomores now are truly big wheels on the Swarthmore campus, occupy- ing positions on the Phoenix, Dodo, and Hal- cyon staffs, contributing original ideas to com- mittees and further advancing school spirit. The girls of the class submitted the freshmen women to a day of torture but showed their inherent goodness by entertaining the lowly frosh with a party. The second semester started with minor explosions as stormy sessions of the class attempted to nominate officers. The clouds cleared and Johnny Ryan appeared as president, Tom Wilbor, vice-president, Jeanne Cummins, secretary, and Lois Ledwith, treas- urer. The class is ready now to put itself on Swarthmore ' s map and has plans for class doings such as a picnic and dance. Trust the class of ' 48 to reconvert quickly to pre-war standards and graduate as a real class in spirit and name. CLASS OFFICERS: President — Johnny Ryan, Treasurer Lois Ledwith. Secretary — Jeanne Cummins, Vice President — Tom Wilbor. 74 With the fall of 1945, Swarthmore welcomed a new Freshman class, the class of ' 49, full of post-war spirit. One of the main reasons for so enthusiastic a welcome by the college, es- pecially the women students, is that with the first year of peace came not only two hundred more Navy students, but also, for the first time in years, civilian men — in quantity! In true Swarthmore style the freshman class revived many of the old traditions. The fresh- man men initiated several Greek Gods games with the women in various sports. They came out on top in the Battle of Crum and gaily painted the class numerals on the water tower to prove the class was here to stay. The var- sity squads are looking forward to the con- tinued participation of the forty-niners next year. Freshmen have shown ability and in- terest by serving on many WSGA and Student Council committees. Not only did they revive the old traditions, but also they were the guinea pigs of a new era at Swarthmore College — they initiated ' and Wbie in turn ini- tiated by the five course plan of study. The class still feels that it will survive to walk down the amphitheatre steps united three years hence. On the darker side, February brought the first taste of college exams, and on the brighter, it also brought a vacation and the knowledge that the first lap was over. The new semester swelled the ranks of the class to bulging with new veterans. These forty-niners have al- ready shown something of what they can do, but a whole reservoir of potentialities lay still untouched. Certainly they can contribute much to the college and receive much in return — but just what and when and how is yet un- known. This class of ' 49 is still an unknown quantity, the x in the equation of life at Swarth- more College. CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer— Ken Allebach, Secretary- Gloria Lane, President — Chris Pedersen, Vice President- Bob Bent (absent). 76 mi ' 4M ( .f3p JXlirv pi, , M.- I — Eberle, Evans, Horton, Lyster, Jones. II — Twitchell, Thompson, Topping, Munn, Bradley, Mon- ro9. Ill — Howard, Cummins, Pops, Ballard, Crawford, Harris, Tooley, Rosen. EWIMP OUTING CLUB Intimately connected with women ' s sports is GWIMP, an official organization of managers of the varsity teams. It is a self-perpetuating body, choosing from among many tryouts the managers for the next year. Of GWIMPS more outstanding features, its early morning initia- tions are the most unusual — along with the fact that members are active only in their junior years. Cabin week-ends, weenie roasts, hostel trips, square dancing and canoe trips — these are the main activities of the Swarthmore Outing Club. This year was highlighted by early morning bicycling expeditions, a hostel trip in the pour- ing rain, and swimming in the rapids at Octar- raro Creek. On their fun-filled trips, someone inevitably pulls out a harmonica, a guitar, or an accord- ion and the rest join in on a square dance wherever they may be. Just cock your ear for the outing club call Ca — coo-waw. I — MacLellan, Orton, Stamen, James, Lowens. II — White, Reynolds, Keay, Butts, Clement. WOMEN ' S SPORTS Not only must we be sound of mind to face the challenge of this new day, we must be strong and able as well. For this reason and the never-to-be-for- gotten value of organized sports in fostering teamwork, resourcefulness, and leadership, the WAA is a vital organ on campus. The physical education program at Swarthmore includes as well as the three required gym periods a week, varsity teams in all the major sports. hockey, basketball, bowling, lacrosse, tennis, badminton, golf, archery, soft- ball, fencing, and swimming. The Women ' s Athletic Association is the guiding light and the guardian angel of this sports program. The WAA Council elected every year from among the students carries on the business of the Association and maintains a program of sports and activities varied enough to appeal to every girl in college. It finances all such activities, and also plans outdoor affairs — picnics, week-ends at the WAA cabin on Mr. Pitt ' s farm, breakfast and supper hikes, and maintains its always useful station wagon. It also puts on the annual hockey banquet. Every womcm in college is automatically a member of the WAA, though few realize its importance. The Council also finances its daughter organiza- tion GWIMP, which numbers among its activities the May Day celebration. Dedicated to its purpose of drawing book-worms away from their books and giving them the thrill of competition and team spirit, of providing oppor- tunities for the athletically minded to give vent to their excess energy and to show their skill, the sports program in general and the WAA in particular, under the able guidance of Dinny Rath, Mcry Parry, and Alice Gates, are on importcmt and integral part of Swarthmore College life. 79 I — Roberts, Kistler, Keay, Fitts, Smith. II — Dana, Orton, Landon, McNees, Kinkead, Rath. I — M. Hill, Evans, Albertson. Lyster, lomes, L. Hill. II — Williams, Michener. Jones, Leeds, Ebls, Underbill. HOCKEY The future of the hockey team of ' 45 seemed bright as it won its first game over Chestnut Jiill with a score of 3-1. Later games proved however that despite a great deal of spirit and a strong defense Swarthmore ' s forward line was not powerful enough to defeat their more forceful rivals. Penn won a victory at 3-0 and Temple defeated us 2-1. On November 17 the Intercollegiate meet took place on Swarthmore ' s field. Nancy Fitts and Marlyn Peele Rath were chosen to repre- sent Swarthmore on the first and second Phila- delphia all star teams from colleges in the Phil- adelphia area. The hockey season ended traditionally in the annual Greek God Game when Wharton B defeated the women ' s team with a score of 2-1. The only score by the women was acquired when Marlyn Rath called a penalty on the men ' s team — their goalie was sitting on the ball. 80 Keay, Garver, Dana, Smith. Kinkead, Landon. Michener. BMSKETBALL The first basketball game of the season was played at Ursinus where the Garnet was de- feated 23-18. There was excellent teamwork and the usual good sportsmanship but we lacked one important quality — basket power. The team rallied to defeat Beaver 31-21. In Swarthmore ' s first home game, the Quakerettes showing great playing skill, led throughout the game. Unfortunately we did not follow up this vic- tory and were defeated by Immaculata 30-19 while Penn snapped up a victory on their home court by a single point. Of the remaining five games, the team won 2 and lost 3. One of the best events of the season was the game played between the men ' s JV and wo- men ' s varsity teams. In spite of the fact that it was played according to their rules the wo- men suffered a crushing defeat with a score of 35-21. Just another case of brawn over beauty. The faculty game — brains against beauty — was taken, alas, by the brains. McNees, Anderson, Williams, Orton, Hall, Wilcox, Favorit3, Adams, Kistler. 81 Cobb, Randall, Burt, Brewster, Eble, Rath, Albertson, Beebe. ni _ .ififJs. i SWIMMING The swimming team started out the season with a bang. Captained by Nancy Randall, the Swarthmore mermaids won four consecu- tive meets in the first semester. The first meet at Drexel was a decisive victory with a score of 44-13. Barb Beebe, a new freshman, won first place in the breast stroke in all four meets, while Selma Eble won three first places in the back stroke. Joan Brewster won the free style in three meets. Having beaten Temple by a score of 29-19, and Beaver 38-19 earlier, we finally swamped Penn in the last meet of the semester 42-14. The graduation of three team members in February left a rather depleted varsity. The meet with Bryn Mawr was the first defeat of the year. This year ' s team has been outstand- ing for its talented freshmen members, and for the equality in talent of all those swimming in the same event. Thus the team won both first and second place in many events. 82 Accola Gibson, Monroe, Darrow. FENCING The fencing team under the able direction of Madam Vokral, whose background includes membership on the Czechoslavakian Olympic Team, ended its first two bouts, both with Bryn Mawr, in a tie. With this beginning, the team promises a successful season which will be topped with its participation in the intercolleg- iates in New York sometime this spring. BADMINTON Miss Parry and her birdwomen finished up their sixth unbeaten season on March 26 by de- feating Chestnut Hill 5-0. During the rest of the season, Drexel, Rosemont, and Penn were shut out, while the Bryn Mawr score was 4-1. Barb Bowen, playing for her fourth consecu- tive year, captained the squad and played second singles. Gloria Evans played an un- defeated number one spot. Lyster, Giwynn. Evans, Bowen, Topping, Wells, Kiukead, Norfleet, Munn. BOWLINE The women ' s bowling team, captained by Tita Martinez, has had an unsettled and so far unsuccessful season due to a mid-year switch in managers and members not returning. Though Freshmen have stepped in to replace the veterans — and ably, too — matches with Penn, Drexel, Ursinus, and Temple have re- sulted in defeat. The women are hoping to schedule another match for this year which may yield them a victory and will give them official varsity status. MODERN DANCE This year at its recital in April, the Modern Dance Group introduced an innovation with its first venture into complete dramatic form. The program, largely composed by Miss Gates and the group members themselves, included a folk tale from the southern mountains. The group is divided into two sections, the appren- tice and the advanced, both directed by Miss Alice Gates of the Physical Education Depart- ment. LACROSSE The women ' s lacrosse team is new at Swarth- more, taking its place as a varsity squad for the first time last year. With only nine experi- enced players left, junior and senior managers, Gloria Evans and Sally Demond and coach Jill Stamen are hoping for some promising freshmen recruits. They are looking forward to again being numbered among the varsity sports and to being a scoring success. ARCHERY Captained by Anna Coombs, the women ' s archery team remained undefeated last season with the exception of a J.V. match with West- town. In a triangle meet with Drexel and Penn, Swarthmore came out on top with a score of 1431 against Drexel ' s 1204 and Penn ' s 621. Managed by Jean Cummins and coached by Dinny Rath, with many of their finest marks- men returning, the prospect for this year looks good. I — Rath, Evans, Roosevelt. Jamison. II — Kinkead, Frank, Thorpe, TENNIS Although the season has not yet begun, the Swarthmore women ' s tennis team has been anticipating it with good hard practice all win- ter in the field house. Last year ' s season proved our netwomen practically invincible; they were not defeated in any match. Temple and Drexel were shut out 5-0, while Bryn Mawr, Ursinus, and Penn all bowed to the racqueteers with a 3-2 average. Gloria Evans, Peg Meeker, and Phyl Kinkead played first, second and third singles respec- tively, Gloria adding special honor for her alma mater by winning the Middle States Inter- collegiate Championship. Bobbie Norfleet and Nancy Smith, Amy Roosevelt and Pat Frank filled in the doubles ranks, Marlyn Peele Rath helping out. The JV also has a record of note for last season. Both teams are looking for- ward to another season which we hope will be just as prosperous. ■tumy f . - n ' h -c 86 -■ iiiS EOLF Spring and golf are synonymous — and soon the ' 46 golf team will be in swing. Returning from last year ' s team as both player and man- ager is Shirley Lyster. Though last season saw only one victory out of the five tourna- ments played — this over Chestnut Hill, the team hopes for a better season this year. SOFTBALL Batter up — for the women ' s softball team, which has been preparing for another full sea- son this spring, will be in there pitching. In 1945, the team came through with victories over Drexel, Bryn Mawr, and Penn, though they met defeat in the games with Temple, Beaver and Ursinus. This year ' s team under the manage- ment of Nancy Eberle, expects even greater success. M MMHBHMMMIMMM HMMmnMMM 90 MEN ' S SPORTS The year 1945-46 saw the seeds of a post-war athletic boom sown on the Swarthmore campus. Returning veterans and a greatly increased male civilian population gave added strength to the valiant but often undermanned squads of the war years. During the war, with its transient Navy trainees, seventeen year olds, and a few semi-healthy 4-F ' s, the Garnet managed to maintain one of the most ambitious athletic systems among small colleges, and even universities, in the country. Although some varsity squads, notably cross- country, fencing, swimming and golf, were temporarily discontinued, never- theless, the Garnet maintained eight teams, playing for the most part schools larger than Swarthmore. In addition to adding strength and numbers to intercollegiate squads and even re-activating some of the teams, the return of civilian men to Swarthmore tended to de-emphasize the P.F. program so rigourously followed with the ad- vent of the Navy trainees, the compulsory program having been done away with altogether. League play in several sports has already been resumed, and next year will mark more complete resumption — probably the Hood Trophy competition with Haverford. 91 FOOTBALL The 1945 Garnet football squad began the season with a new coaching staff, Avery Blake, head coach and Lew Kost, line coach, and a personnel greatly changed by graduation and navy transfer. The opening game, played on a very warm day at Lancaster was lost to Frank- lin and Marshall 13-6. The game was hotly con- tested, but the breaks seemed against the visit- ing team. The opening home game found Swarthmore on the long end of a 13-6 score in a rain drenched contest against the Ursinus Bears. In the next game at Alumni Field the Garnet gained revenge for last year ' s shellacking in beating a favored Muhlenburg outfit 28-8. Fast moving Pete Holloway accounted for two of the touchdowns while passes by Al Duke and four straight extra points booted between the up- rights by Dave Work rounded out the scoring. A return match with F. and M. on the home grounds ended in a 7-7 stalemate. Swarthmore ' s lone tally came in the midst of a cloudburst in the first half when Tackle Work seized a blocked punt and ran 35 yards for the score. With two thirds of the squad, over half the start- ing lineup, playing its last game, Swarthmore splashed to a 13-6 victo ry over Rutgers at New Brunswick. Playing in the rain for the third time in five starts the visitors came from behind, scoring twice in the second half. The next game was played a month later SOCCER Coach Bob Dunn had the unenviable task of getting two separate soccer teams into shape during the 1945 season. Despite this handicap, they came through against top-flight competi- tion to win three games, dropping five. The Garnet booters tied Penn for second place in the Middle Atlantic League. After dropping two close pre-season con- tests, Swarthmore got off in intercollegiate play with a 2-0 win over Muhlenberg. Penn was the next on the list, succumbing 5-4. The team then hit the skids and dropped a close 1-0 game to Princeton, and lost to Navy 5-0. At this point all of the Garnet playing squad but six left school, so the team for the second half of the semester was made up of nearly all newcomers. Swarthmore met Army after less than a week of practice, and lost to the Cadets 6-1. At Lehigh the team really clicked, and the Garnet won 4-0. Haverford ' s championship team beat the Garnet 4-1, and in the final game Temple won a 2-1 decision. Hector Otero and Chip Paxson both received second team mention on the 1945 Ail-American team, rounding out what proved to be success- ful season in spite of great difficulties. ' — Paxson, Hough, Kline, Albertson, Berraro. Birch, Otero, Henchel, Brown, Peterson, DeWitt. II — Kinnard, Stine, Anderson, McCall, Washburn, Carson, Lichton. Haig, Timm, Siner, Whitman, Powell, Coach Dunn. I I — Schmidt, Dillenbeck, Alberlson, Gary, Heckman, Mc- Hugh, Armstrong. II — Coach Stetson, Fausnaugh, Berto- lett, Woodbury, Bent, Bradley, Duke, Manager Carey. BASKETBALL Under the able leadership of Coach Bill Stet- son, the Garnet quintet came out from under- neath seven quick losses to finish the season with a record of seven wins against nine de- feats. Going against a very tough schedule, the home five first lost to the more practiced Lafayette Leopards 54-30, then to Penn 63-33. We lost a heartbreaker to F. and M. 45-43 in the last seconds of the game after Joe Dillenbeck and Soapy Woodbury had tied up the score ■with some beautiful set shots; lost to LaSalle 65-40, to Delaware 38-24, to Army where Fuzzy Fausnaugh scored twenty of our points with his one-handed sets . Finally playing teams on an equal par, the Garnet vanquished Ursinus 47-38. Next came the old rivals Haverford who fell before our onslaught 45-27. Then F. and M. again overtrod the Gar- net 52-44, but Swarthmore rebounded with a 47-36 victory over Delaware and tied for the lead in the Middle States Conference. Ed Bradley ' s outstanding work on both backboards paid high dividends as did his aggressive fight for the ball in many contests. Beating P.M.C. 55-35, the Garnet went right on to trample Drexel 57-24 and maintain its tie for the league lead. Fuzzy besides being high scorer paced the team by accenting its allover play. Then came two drastic losses, one to P.M.C. 40-39, the other to Ursinus 50-34 which eliminated Swarthmore from the Conference championship. Finally the quintet beat Haver- ford for the second time 43-35 to climax the season, Al Duke ' s set shooting ' setting the pace. Captain Cloyde Fausnaugh finished the sea- son with 184 points to lead the team with an average of eleven points per game. Besides great skill as a ball handler Fuzzy was a great team player and rightfully earned for himself a starting position on the Middle At- lantic All Star team. Joe Dillenbeck through his steady and efficient play received a berth on the second All Star team while Kyle Woodbury received honorable mention after scoring 140 points through the season. Nolle. Gilmore, Richardson. Reese, Chambers, Taylor, Bush, Macchi, Peder- son. Van Vliet, Jones, Jacobs, Coach Dunn. 97 I — Ruff, Burroughs, Kober, Hillman, Sanner, Coach Di- Batista. II— SloU, McCutcheon, Robertson, Kelley. WRESTLING With Don Kelley and Herb Hillman the only veteran college wrestlers, the wrestling team coached by Dick DiBatista and George Rymer rose from its first two defeats to take four out of its seven matches. George Robertson, heavy- weight, and Captain Don Kelley at 155 pounds remained undefeated throughout the season; Don ' s three quarter Nelson and Robie ' s body slam will not soon be forgotten. GOLF The golf team, revived under the capable in- struction of Coach Eckard, has scheduled seven matches through the season. With the return of several pre-war Swarthmoreans, its revival gives hope of a promising season. A J.V. team has also been planned. I— Piatt, Cray, Reller, Spafford, Willis, Bredin. II— Jolly, Pinto, Green, Lucarini, Baker, Risko. 1 — Orton, Ramsey, Quint, Kirn. II — Coach Faulkner, Bodinger, Frankel. TENNIS Coach Ed Faulkner has amassed what seems to be a very strong tennis team for this year ' s season. Morris Bodinger started off in the number one position followed by Ed Ernst, Howard Frankel, Bill Ramsey, Bob Orten, and Boyd Quint. Under Coach Faulkner ' s keen supervision, many individual weaknesses have been eliminated making for more consistent games. Sparked by Bodenger, the team should give Army, Navy, and William and Mary a good battle at the least. Most of the men have been in the service for the last few years but have gotten back into shape and are far sur- passing their skills of the past. All men have seen previous action in college or high school and some have achieved national ratings. 99 LACROSSE Although at this time the 1946 season is barely linder way, our lacrosse team has al- ready demonstrated its ability to represent Swarthmore as capably as it has in the past. The team is short on experience but should shape up very well as the season progresses. The 1945 team is represented by only two returning members, Frank Hendrickson and Bud Scott. However, several veterans have re- turned from teams of other years. They include Jack Pi xton, Sam Loescher, and Gordon Doug Douglas who was elected to the second All American team of 1942, and should do much to spark the rest this year. Ed Peele, Bill Chesney, lim Bowditch, Walt Cosinuke, George Gavin, Malcolm Smith, and Sam Meredith are among the new-comers who should prove most valu- able to the team. The first game of the season, an unofficial encounter with the Baltimore Lacrosse Club, ended disastrously for the untried and as yet uncoordinated SwarthmiOreans. However, the game was good experience, for the Baltimore Club is among the best in the country. 100 I — Meredith, Douglas, Cosinuke, Peele, Chesney, Covin, Malcolm. II — Motfet, Hendrian, Hollid, Scott, Hendrickson, Woodbury, Pixton, Stratton, Kelley. Ill — Manager Glucksman, Housepian, Kelly, Loescher, Hurd, Smith, Goudsmit, Higson, Bowditch, Hogan, Coach Blake. The team officially opened the season with a 9-7 victory over R.P.I. Ed Peele scored two goals and Gordon Douglas and Bill Chesney also tallied twice. George Gavin, Sam Loes- cher and Walt Cosinuke accounted for the other three. There were flashes of good and bad playing on both sides, but the coordination which was shown in the following game at Annapolis was not much in evidence. The game with Navy was fast and clean, and there were exceptionally few penalties on either side. The boys from Annapolis were too big, too fast, and too skilled to be held down by our smaller team, but it was a hard fought game from start to finish, and our team proved it had the power to fight hard, and to play good lacrosse. Each of the remaining games — Army, Drexel, Hopkins, Loyola, Penn State, and Princeton should see our team playing better. The out- look for the remainder of the season is quite optimistic. I ' s sSISBIiW 101 BASEBALL u— - Sparked by. six returning lettermen and sev- eral holdovers from last year ' s squad, the Gar- net nine got o9 to a good start by defeating P.M.C. by the score of 7-0, behind the one-hit pitching of Abe Martin. Under Coach Bob Dunn ' s able tutelage, the variety of talent pre- sent at the outset of the season was molded into an efficient ball club. The pitching staff was built around lettermen Jack Willis, who starred for the Garnet back in 1942, and Abe Martin, who has seen mound duty in both pre- vious seasons at Swarthmore. Supplementing Jack and Abe are Jack Denton and Gene Mac- chi, two promising veterans with high school experience. Behind the plate letterman Elliot Richardson held reign as he did before the war, with Chris Pederson and Red Garelle in reserve. I — Dillenbeck. Macchi, Bergner, Steele, Denton, Martin, Willis. Black, Sobba. II — Coach Dunn, Whitman, Gillam, Richardson, Jones, Morris, McCarty, Nolte, Chambers. ■ ,, ' ■ IX • -r V V-- ' ■•■■, - ' ■ ' - .ftfT m. M m w m. A Jf m f ■ A S ! i A Hi Ik f--% ' s mSHn. Lettermen Cliff Gillam at first, and Joe Dillen- beck at short stop, together with Bill Black and Art Sobba at second and third comprised the Garnet infield with Arky Chambers, Dave Morris, and Dave Jones backing them up. In the outfield, lettermen Dick Greenstein, Bob Bergner, Bill Steele, Frank Nolte, and Jack Den- ton, when not pitching, comprised the fielders. At the start of the season, Black seemed to be the most consistent hitter sending singles and doubles in all fields. At printing time the Dunnmen have played but one game, but prospects are high for a very successful season since the squad has more talent at present than throughout the war years. tyw OK jsmit:idttm KmaBtmik. ' £.Ji -i ' iSsi ±ja. a i£XK2aaam % a ii £v£mnq ON campus 105 I — Hillman, Hanke. DeWitt. Quint, Wenner. II — Gilbert, Frost, McHugh, Beebe, Page, Jacobs, Keenan, Kelley, Loescher. FRATERNITIES The past year has seen the gradual reawakening of the fraternities and fra- ternity activities on campus. Many veterans have entered Swarthmore under the G. I. Bill and many former students have returned to complete their educa- tion. These returned fraternity men will add some old blood to the present young blood and bring back all the fraternity functions dropped during the war. Not many of the present student body know what it was like to attend a movie party, a pledge dinner, or an alumni banquet to mention only a few things. The dark days of fraternity life on campus are over and every- one looks forward to better times. Congratulations should go to the men that kept the fraternities going during the war period. The Interfraternity Basketball League and the fraternity formals were the two main functions in the social and athletic programs of the year. The Kappa Sigs ran away with the Basketball League and the cup. The Phi Sigs held their formal jointly with their Penn brothers, at Penn, while the Phi Delts and Kappa Sigs held theirs in Bond. The D.U. ' s used their own lodge per usual and, Phi Psi ' s, lacking manpower, held an alumni banquet in its place. The short T.P. ' s of the past were still being replaced by the long T.P. ' s on Friday nights and the parties on Saturday nights. The fraternities and the Dean ' s office were on good terms with each other and the newly inaugurated inspection of the lodges by the Dean ' s office each term went off without a hitch every time. 107 DELTA UPSILON Mark Adams Robert Bartle James Blake Theodore Braaten Clifford Bryant John Carson Harry Clappier William Clarke Cloyde Faunsnaugh John Garelle MEMBERS Fred DeWitt Edward Frost James Gifford Clifford Gillam Horace Green Frank Miller Edward Perkins Chick Pettit PLEDGES Saron Warm an Ted Sanford Richard Schwertner James Sheedy Donald Smith Renoo Suvarnsit Robert Vernon Robert Whitman Tom Wilbor KAPPA SIGMA Robert Bergner Robert Christie Lindsay Cornog Walter Cosinuke Robert Gage Joseph Gary Erling Haabestad Jonathan Hanke John Anderson Robert Bertolett Rocco Bonavita James Bowditch William Black Richard Greenstein MEMBERS Richard Hurd Richard Johnston Donald Kelley Sam Loescher Peter Miller James Moore George C. Oppenlander Edmund Peele PLEDGES John Denton Preston Ehmann George Hollid David Jones ASSOCIATES Malcolm Smith Ervin Scott Harold Smith John Talbert Jackson Taylor Nicholas Wagner Jackson Willis Thomas Jordon George Robertson Colvin Shea Richard Turner 109 PHI DELTA THETA George C. Beebe George Covin Douglas Cray Bradley Fisk Phil Gilbert Verne Hoar William Jenkins William Jepson George Walker Edwin Morrill John Hoskins MEMBERS David Kirn Lloyd Lewis Robert McCoy Noble McHugh John McLaughlin Roy Menninger Morgan Moore Bruno Mussetto PLEDGES E. A. Boncker Edwin Ahrens John H. Chapman Carroll Poole Robert Sedacca Richard Southworth James Storer Bud Stratton David Trout Sam Meridith David Kelley IKJ PHI KAPPA PS John Austin John Bement Miles Brown Russell Christie Robert Decker William Chesney Gordon Douglas Buckley Garrett Robert Gemmill Charles Lenahan George Reller MEMBERS Albert Chorabajian Frank Hendrickson Liu Hsing-Hui H. Warren Jacobs Roger Keenan Kenneth McKay Edward Mifflin Baron Merbreier PLEDGES Robert Stoll AFFILIATE Lavern Nelson Boyd Quint Elliot Richardson Herbert Reinhardsen John SpaHord Ralph Valtin Clyde Willis Edward Bradley John Tucker Robert Yeomans PHI SIGMA KAPPA John Bacon Walton Canedy William Carter Vaughan Chambers J. Woodland Hastings Herbert Hillman William Kinnard Edward Burroughs Marshall Hendrian Floyd Hower MEMBERS Richard Lyman Edward Page John Pixton Robert Reitinger Charles Seller William Sieck Barclay Spence PLEDGES Albert Kober John McCutcheon Eugene Macchi David Stolberg Frank Tarbox Theodore Thoma William Wenner Olin Wiland Richard Woltman Lawrence Yearke Chauncey Paxson Christian Pedersen SIGMA TAU Edward Bradley Russell Christie Carroll Crawford Joseph Dillenbeck H. Warren Jacobs Roger Keenan Michael Koblanski Albert Lengyel Abraham Martin Gerald Nolin Hildreth Strode SIGMA XI K. Solis-Cohen Jacoby Nancy Grace Roman PHI BETA KAPPA Lucy Axelbank Jean Blanchard Julia Fishback Kessel Martha Fuchs Alice Green Phyllis Groff Paul Hough Margaret Portis Kuhns Margaret Marshall Muriel Reed Mary Katharine Strong Barbara S. Tovey Daniel West Margaret Wood 113 BOOK AND KEY Vaughan Chambers Cloyde Fausnaugh CliHord Gillam William Hays Donald Kelley William Kinnard Sam Loescher Richard Lyman Abraham Martin Chauncey Paxson 114 MORTAR ROARD Dorothy Bowman Adelaide Brokaw Mary Lou Button Isabel Gamble Susan Harwig Dorothea Kopchynsk ' Elizabeth Lucas Betita Martinez Janet Mustin Virginia Stamen Jean Theis Isabel Witte 115 WHO ' S WHOSE I — MacLellan, Endeis, Nolin, Martin, Lorwin, Funke. Robertson, Kelley. II — Chambers, Theis, DeWitt, Agler, Kinnard, STUDENT COUNCIL According to its constitution, the Student Council is the sole student governing body of Swarthmore College and besides represent- ing the students of the College in all matters of general concern to the student body , it has primary jurisdiction in all questions involving the conduct of men and women together . This year, more than ever, the Student Council has had to take its job seriously, due to the prob- lems brought about by the return to normalcy . Amendments to the constitution were necessary. The men ' s physical education program, the sys- tem of cuts, the management of Commons, the make-up of Collection programs were all dis- cussed at length and recommendations were made to the administration. As a result of con- tested elections, the Council adopted a set of uniform election rules and established a per- manent Elections Committee to enforce them. The budget covering disbursement of the Stu- dent Activities Fee was reviewed and sug- gested changes were submitted to the Business Manager of the College. During informal chats with Prexy and the Deans, the Council got the other side of the story on current problems with which the college community is faced. Much of Student Council business consists of applying established policy to particular situa- tions as they are brought to the Council ' s at- tention either by the Deans or by the students themselves at the weekly meetings. The Coun- cil gives its endorsements from time to time to worthy charities, among the most recent being the clothing collections for Europe. The Student Council appoints permanent student represen- tatives to seven faculty committees. Of its own standing committees, the Phoenix Advisory Committee appoints the editorial staff of that vital publication and that on Commons has general supervision of activities there. All in all, some fifty students, besides those on the Council, share in presenting the Students ' side of each major question of policy which directly concerns them. In enforcing its rules, the Council depends somewhat on the conduct regulations of WSGA and MEC, but primarily it is the students ' will- ingness to submit to the reasonable demands of their own elected body that gives the latter its prestige and authority. Democracy works at Swarthmore! 118 I — Blake, Poole, Gilbert, Montgomery, Kinnaid. WSCA MEC WSGA, though still working under war time conditions as imposed by the summer semester system, this year approached a peace time status. A new and more efficient plan making hall presidents the main members of the Exec was initiated. Interest was stimulated in over- seas boxes and the clothing drive. A large vocational conference was sponsored. All of which proves that WSGA has been well occu- pied in its business of seeing to the best in- terests of the women students. The MEC was faced with new and greater re- sponsibilities during the past year as more civil- ians returned to campus. In maintaining rela- tions with the Dean ' s office the MEC does per- haps its greatest amount of work. As the rep- resentatives of the civilian men, the members are the channel through which better adminis- tration-student relations can be fostered. In the summer, Bob Bartle was MEC chairman, in the fall, Bill Kinnard, while Dick Greenstein took over in the spring. I — Topping, Munn, Phelps, Ennenga, MacLellan, Funke, Affleck, Bauman. II — Brewster, Tooley, Stickney, Blanke- nagel, Willenbucher, Peters, Brokaw, Clarke, Kenmore, Thompson, Enders, McClure, Low. 119 The 1947 Halcyon, though beset not only by the usual yearbook problems of composition and production, but also by those of material shortages and higher prices, has at last come out. What we hope will be its success is due to the cooperation of all the staff, its unfailing sense of humor and its dogged persistence when things looked blackest. The scarcity of film and the ill-timed strike of photo-flash bulb makers were finally overcome, and thanks to the photographers, Mike Koblanski and War- ren Jacobs, and to the hard work of Willy Mon- roe, photographic editor, and her assistant Gene Macchi, there are pictures in the book. The unhappy disappearance of the paintings of various college buildings, done by Sue Rey- nolds, which were to have been featured in the book. Much hair was torn by artist, editor and staff alike, but at last our difficulties were reme- died by artist Cortland Smith of the publishing company, who painted them again for us. Sue was unable to because of the pressure of other work in the art department and on the Phoenix. Corky Munn, business manager, with the able assistance of advertising manager, Nancy Twitchell, subscription manager. Peg Mac- Laren, and a hard-working staff composed of Joan Poynton and Marty Marindin, has piloted us safely over the rocks and pitfalls to financial solvency. Thanks to the efforts of production manager. Sue Bradley, the book is all in one piece. The write-ups herein are due to the ef- forts of the literary staff headed by Norma Harris with Janet MacLellan, Joan Jenkins, Lucky Gottlieb, Roger Keenan, and Roy Men- ninger as her assistants. The freshman staff of tryouts, soliciting ads, briefing write-ups, selling subscriptions, and doing various other odd jobs, were also an important cog in the machinations of the yearbook ' s publication. Sally Albertson, Kay Underhill, Nan Glass, Jean Ashmead, Ann Stewart, Mary Finch, Jean Godolphin, Butch Jordan, Meg Guekes, Gloria Lane, Barbara MuUer, Laura Reppert, and Betty Kaufman will be the nucleus of next year ' s sophomore staff. And so we present the 1947 Halcyon, usher- ing in the new era at Swarthmore College. Editor: Jane Topping 121 THE PHOENIX Beginning in a new and peaceful November, when the wartime curbs were Hfted, the PHOENIX felt that surely it, too, could afford to expand. And so it exchanged its confining pocket-size layout for a fair-size (if only four page) sheet, revising old columns, and adding new ones until the bird assumed a new liveli- ness amazing even to its editors. It took its spirit from the many returning veterans and quite a few of them, in return, spent their time on the bird, writing columns which ranged in subject matter from a controversy on the atomic bomb question to The Sad Saga of Christie and the School-Spirited Mob , including, of course, a dissertation on Clem, the armed serv- ices ' addition to the campus. All cannot be peace and harmony, however. and the PHOENIX also had its cross to bear. Forcibly evicted from its expressive and well- adorned home on the first floor of Parrish, it was relagated to an unwanted spot in the dis- mal basement and there left to cope with an office reduced in size and enclosed with wire caging. The staff was equal to the situation, however, and Isabel Brown, Marian Ham, Laura Johnson, Sue Reynolds and Marilyn Rosen as Junior Editors, Associate Editor Nancy Frick and Sports Editors Bill Kinnard and Mar- jorie Howard kept the issues going during the fall term without a single case of permanent cross-eye as the result of staring through the office walls. And the two most important staff members. Business Manager Woody Hastings and Circulation Manager C. G. Jones, valiantly Spring Editor: Sue Reynolds Winter Editor: Terry Lorwin 122 IS a rag attempted to make the PHOENIX pay for itself — an effort in which they almost succeeded. Terry Lorwin bore patiently and bravely (with the help of a case of aspirin) the multitudinous headaches which accompany the job of Editor of such a rambunctious bird. The spring term brought changes in the edi- torial staff only. Sue Reynolds, Editor, Asso- ciate Editor Marilyn Rosen, and new Junior Editors Thacher Clarke, Jeanne Cummins, Mal- colm Gurbarg, and Joanna Meyer opened the semester with a six page issue, and rear- ranged and aestheticized the PHOENIX office and — best of all — made a much needed head chart. CS THE DODO The Dodo is the only bird we know of which, after having been believed to be extinct, has suddenly done an about-face and come back to life again. Though we do not pretend to a full appreciation of Dodoology, we feel very sure that the return of our feathered friend to the Swarthmore campus has been welcomed by a large portion of the community. It was near Christmas time when the Dodo, hearing the crackle of people thumbing through manuscripts, brushed the coal dust off its pastel front and came up out of the cellar. It found itself surrounded by a frighteningly en- thusiastic staff. It stood aside blinking and breathless as Katy Hill walked all over precedent and established a new system composed of a center of execu- tive members and a fringe of try-outs. With the use of patience and tact, and a few swift kicks in the proper places, student interest was aroused and the contributions began coming in. What survived staff criticism was fed to the bird who then became benign enough to let Paul Seabury tatoo its pink sur- face with his uninhibited men and women. The college was rather startled at first at such a well rounded personality in a bird. But we have made our adjustment. We are hardly ever surprised any more by the versatility of this bird which we may see sitting quietly on a table in a faculty home or, equally at ease, up in Commons, disturbing a bridge game. I — Gay. Hackett. Rosen, Martinez. Swindell. II — Gurbarg, Hill, Werlheimer. Gamble. Sachar. 124 Music — to be heard or for participation is a natural outlet for stored energy and a popular method of relaxation on Swarthmore ' s campus. Not having any particular center, music usu- ally pops up wherever students are gathered informally. Like to sing? The chorus under the direction of Mr. Sorber had an ambitious program this year and succeeded in two main productions, Handel ' s Messiah at Christmas time, and the Brahm ' s Requiem for the spring program. Members of the administration and faculty joined with the students in these performances. On Sunday evenings after dinner, a group usu- ally gathers in the managers parlor for an informal hymn sing, inevitably ending in real harmony with Now the Day is Over . Men- tion should also be made of the countless oc- casions on which our voices are raised in the soulful harmony of Twos Only an Old Beer Bottle or A Man Without a Woman — not forgetting the fraternity songs that we hear to best advantage during midnight serenades. Play an instrument? The orchestra is con- ducted by that energetic baton wielder, Mr. Van de Kamp, and it, too, presents a recital each spring. Of course the favorite haunt of the music lovers on Monday night is the home of the Dresden ' s where anyone can listen or bring his or her instrument to play informally. Just sit and listen — In that little room above Bond is housed the cutting collection with a store of over two thousand records ranging from the greatest symphonies to Kentucky folk ballads. These records are available for playing at almost any time and they are a source of great enjoyment to those whose mu- sical ability is limited to changing the needle. There are three bands at Swarthmore, too. The Concert Band under the direction of Mr. Jermy from the High School, the Navy March- ing Band led by Hugh McCallum, and the Navy Swing Band under the baton of George West, which plays for dancing in Commons on Tuesday evenings and for various fraternity dances. At Swarthmore, music emerges from every nook and cranny at any time of day or night. It is a firmly entrenched and essential insti- tution. I — Monk, Wickes, Cole, Vogt. II — Hobart, Shakow, Levin, Levino, Swerdlove, Johnson, L. Hill. Ill — Kaiser, Pinta, Hos- kins, Jeanne, Clarke, Koch, Weil, Gilder. WSRN Your college radio station, an activity with numerous and intricate behind-the-scene func- tions — consists of everything from announcing, engineering, and script writing to carrying rec- ords for recorded broadcasts. This year has been an important one, as SN changed its name to WSRN when its member- ship in IBS became a reality, and improved its ever-important connections with Haverford and Bryn Mowr. Continuing to cater to every taste, WSRN brought to the musically inclined every- thing from The Music of the Masters to Wentz ' s Laundry Bag ; David Tutor ' s Organ Recital went on as before. On the political front it presented News of the Week , and News Analysis . A touch of gaiety could be found in Campus Quiz . A few semi-profes- sional and professional veterans added new blood to the staff, and with a capable new dramatics director came regular plays and oc- casional skits on life at Swarthmore way back when. WSRN like all other activities has picked up considerably since the advent of peace and looks forward to a more progressive future. SSA Keeping students interested in and active in working on vital political and social problems is the function of the Sworthmore Student As- sembly. SSA is a chapter member of a nation- wide liberal student organization — the United States Student Assembly. This year SSA had four active committees. The Race Relations Committee put on a cam- paign for the ITPC through the sale of FEPC buttons and distribution of literature in the mail boxes. Committee members also did a survey of the employment agencies of Philadelphia for the Council for Equal Job Opportunity. The Industrial Relation ' s Committee, which sponsored a series of lectures on co-operdtive organizations to train students to help labor groups organize them. The Committee kept in touch with the labor unions in the Philadelphia area and visited union meetings. The Political Activities Committee started functioning late in the semester with a purging of phantom voters from the voting lists. A Dance Committee sponsored Friday night T.P. ' s open to all, in Palmer. SSA presented speakers on strikes, the FEPC, and the political situation in Delaware County. Thus SSA members gained knowledge through an open-minded consideration of cur- rent issues and experience in developing re- sponsible citizenship through participation in campus and community affairs. I m Little Theatre Little Theater Club, seized with the spirit of experimentation, assembled two radically con- trasting productions during 1945. Under the direction of Seyril Rubin and with the help of its co-author, W. H. Auden, The Ascent of F-6 was staged in the spring. At- tempting to maintain the play ' s modernistic, abstract style and to carry its message called for all the resourcefulness and imagination its production staff could muster. Roy Menninger and Brad Fisk concocted novel and effective lighting arrangements which with Dick South- worth ' s sets added tremendously in conveying the spirit of the Auden-Isherwood poetic drama. Ed Tripp, Bob London, Bob Alfandre, Enid Ho- bart, Beth Ash, and Leo Werner played the major roles. The part of the faculty in the cast was invaluable and left us with delightful memories of Miss French ' s excellent portrayal, and of Mr. Shero and Mr. Mansfield in their long underwear during the dream-sequence. As the crowning touch, Mr. Auden himself ap- peared opening night in the role of the tall speechless Abbot. With the return of Bea MacLeod as director this fall, L.T.C. undertook a task which had often been suggested at meetings. A light mu- sical comedy. The Beggar ' s Opera, was put in production. A good time was had by all in the atmosphere of quick, bawdy repartee, and catchy tunes. Dolly Menzel, living up to her past performances, was delightful as the beg- gar. Jane Sorber, Walter White, Mike Koblan- ski, Barbara Thorpe, and Enid Hobart played the leading roles, while Enid ' s song, Our Polly is a Sad Slut was one of the highlights of the evening. Publicity by Nancy Jones ap- peared in the form of small ingenious cartoons which made all Swarthmore aware of the ap- proaching event. The 1945-1946 season witnessed the usual number of faux pas, the same kind of ham at opening rehearsals, the same complaints about lowering grades at the closing ones, the same let-down feeling when, after a performance, there were rio rehearsals to attend, no costumes to be altered, no scenery to be painted, but LTC had more than its usual share of fun with the unusual character of its productions. aW. P wsii{«gaL1l is s5FJ5a?. i;yJ ?; at!a■ a !Ss • ■ ' i . s Bgj Complim en ts of 1949 137 DIRECTORY ABHARY, HOSSEIN Majless Street Teheran, Iran ACCOLA, ROSEMARY MIZE 535 Stellar Avenue Pelhara Manor, N. Y. ADAMS, JOAN 5510 N. Sheridan Road Chicago, 111. •ADAMS, MARK HANNA, II 328 N. Pershing Street Wichita 8, Kans. ADLER, PAULA 2510 Brae Burn Road Flossmoor, III. AESCHLIMAN, BARBARA LEIGH 435 W. 119th Street New York 27, N. Y. AFFLECK, JEAN DEMARIS 56 Albert Street St. Catharines, Ont., Canada •AGLER, ROBERT DEAN 1621 Bonnie Brae, N.E Warren, Ohio AHRENS, WALTER EDWIN 4518 Klingle St., N.W Washington 16, D. C. •ALBERTSON, ABNER HOWARD 300 Mattison Avenue Ambler, Pa. ALBERTSON, SARAH JANE 300 Mattison Avenue Ambler, Pa. ALDERFER, ELIZABETH ANN 186 S. Franklin Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ALLEBACH, KENNETH Souderton, Pa. AMANN, ROLF OTTO 32 Webster Court Nev ton Centre 59, Mass. •ANDERSON, DONALD MERLE 2906 W. 53rd Street Wichita, Kans. ANDERSON, ELIZABETH 18 Fairview Avenue Port Washington, N. Y. ANDERSON, JANET LOWE 705 W. Michigan Avenue Urbana, 111. ANDERSON, JOHN RUSSELL Hedgerow Theater Moylan, Pa. ANDERSON, JOHN WALBERG 5018 42nd Street, N.W Washington 16, D. C. ' Denotes Navy ■ARMSTRONG, ALEXANDER RODMAN Waterloo Avenue Berwyn, Pa. ASH, BETH MIRIAM 12 Marion Place Mount Vernon, N. Y. ASHMEAD, JEAN MARION 1311 S. Arlington Ridge Road Arlington, Va. •ATHERTON, CHARLES JO HN 1 104 Reef Road Fairfield, Conn. ATKINSON, MARY ESTHER 210 S. Washington Avenue Moorestown, N. J. AUBREY, NANCY JEAN Crozer Campus Chester, Pa. BABCOCK, BARBARA JEAN 24 Hawthorne Avenue Auburndale, Mass. BACON, JOHN DONNELL 143 Peyton Road York, Pa. BAILEY, NORMAN WALTER 1709 Wheaton Avenue Millville, N. J. BALFOUR, NINA JEANNETTE c o Rockfeller Foundation, 49 W. 49th Street, New York, N. Y. BALLARD, JANE POWELL 37 E. Mowry Street Chester, Pa. BANCKER, EVERT ABRAM 3810 Club Drive, N.E Atlanta, Ga. BARNS, CAROL PATRICIA Westmoreland, N. Y. BARTLE, MARY LOU 607 Elm Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. BARTLE, ROBERT GARDNER 607 Elm Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. BARTLESON, THOMAS LEES 105 North Road Lindamere, Wilmington, Del., BASSETT, BETTY ELAINE 741 State Street Lancaster, Pa. BATTIN, WILLIAM THOMAS 14 Glenwild Road Madison, N. J. •BAUERMEISTER, WALTER KARL 1312 Charlotte Avenue Ft. Wayne, Ind. BAUMANN, ANGELICA GABRIELE 3613 Powelton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. I A A Ti COMPLIMENTS OF 4TH EAST MILDEN WHITE INCORPORATED 70 Years in Business 60 People at Your Service POULTRY, GAME. BUTTER, EGGS and ALL SEA FOODS MAYFAIR FROSTED FOODS 1212 FILBERT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 138 FOR QUALITY AND FLAVOR MEDFORD ' S FRANKFURTERS and PORK PRODUCTS Home Dressed BEEF - VEAL - LAMB CHESTER PACKING 8C PROVISION CO. CHESTER ROOFING - SHEET METAL WORK ROCK WOOL INSULATION CITY and SUBURBAN FREE Estimates - Budget Plan T. S, JOHNSON SONS CO. 622-4-6 Cherry Street WALnut 1366 BARCLAY WHITE COMPANY • BUILDERS Philadelphia COLLEGE HABERDASHERS ETTER CLOTHES FOR EDS AND CO-EDS AT REASONABLE PRICES BUCHNER ' S S WARTHMORE 139 BAYER, EDITH GRACE 35-09 156th Street Flushing, N. Y. BEAHM, HUGH ARTHUR Mt. Pleasant Road Villanova, Pa. BEEBE, BARBARA ANNE 319 E. 6th Street Hinsdale, 111. •BEEBE. GEORGE CLIFTON 1312 N. Monroe Street Hutchinson, Kans. BELOOF, ROBERT LAWRENCE Philadelphia State Hospital Philadelphia 14, Pa. BELLOSO, ALFREDO Bella Vista No. 80 Maracaibo, Venezuela BEMENT, JOHN BARTRAM Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pa. BENT, GEORGE ROBERTS, II 20 S. 12th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BERTOLETT, ROBERT EDV«N 26 Cedarbrook Road Ardmore, Pa. BESHERS. DANIEL NEWSON 5508 Broad Branch Road, N.W. . . Vi ashington 15, D. C. BETSCH, BARBARA JOAN 62 S. Slope Drive Millburn, N. J. BLACKBURN, FRANCES MAYHEW 405 Hollen Road Baltimore 12, Md. •BLAIR, FRANK RICHARD 27 Ashland Avenue East Orange, N. J. BLAIR, JANE LATTA 546 Farnum Street Beverly, N. J. BLAKE, JAMES KENDALL 1646 Powell Street Norristown, Pa. BLANKENAGEL, HELEN ELIZABETH 214 High Street Middletovifn, Conn. BLAU, KATHLEEN ' 3157 Kingsley Road Shaker Heights 22, Ohio •BLECHMAN, FREDERICK 2288 Mott Avenue Far Rockaway, N. Y. •BLYSTONE, EUGENE EDWARD R. D. 2 Cambridge Springs, Pa. BOARDMAN, MARJORIE COLWELL 3000 Gilden Street Washington 8, D. C. BONAVITA, ROCCO LOUIS 1548 Huddle Avenue Linwood, Pa. BONE, DOROTHEA DARROW 68 Bedford Avenue Hamden 14, Conn. BORAH, LEO ARTHUR, JR. 4819 Quebec Street, N.W Washington 16, D. C. BOWDITCH, JAMES PENNINGTON 500 Cedar Lane Svirarthmore, Pa. BOWEN, BARBARA 445 N. Forest Road WiUiamsville 21, N. Y. BOWING, NANCY BAKER 6836 3rd Avenue Kenosha, Wis. BOWMAN, DOROTHY G. 6432 Kimbark Avenue Chicago 37, 111. •BOYAJIAN, ARA MARTIN 197 Hillside Avenue Hartford, Conn. ■BRADLEY, EDWARD LLOYD R. D. 2 Mahoningtown, Pa. BRADLEY, SUSANNE TEN EYCK 3601 Crescent View Avenue Duluth, Minn. BRAUDE, JUDITH SARA 2277 Andrews Avenue New York 53, N. Y. BREWSTER, JOAN JESSOP 27 Concord Street Nashua, N. H. BROADHURST, JOANN 37 S. Evergreen Avenue Woodbury, N J BROKAW, ADELAIDE D. 161 Sagamore Road Maplewood, N. J. BROOKS, BEVERLY 18 E, Hickory Street Hinsdale, 111. BROWN, ISABEL MARGARET 7 Winslov Street Plymouth, Mass. BROWN, KENNETH TAYLOR Purcellville, Va. BROWN, MARY ELIZABETH Holland, N. Y. BROWN, MILES JANNEY 1 Ridgecrest West Scarsdale, N. Y. BROWN, ROBERT BENJAMIN 4418 Waldo Avenue New York 63, N. Y. BRUMBAUGH, JOHN MAYNARD 3769 Oliver Street, N.W Washington 15, D. C. ' Denotes Navy FELIX SPATOLA 8C SONS FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Since 1880 BEST QUALITY AND SERVICE READING TERMINAL MARKET STRATH HAVEN INN Swarthmore, Pa. FRANK M. SCHEIBLEY— Owner-Mgr. FIFTY YEARS ENTERTAINING SWARTHMORE COLLEGIANS Phone 9207 WEST END LUMBER YARD 1817 W. 7th Street CHESTER, PA. LUMBER - MILL WORK BUILDING MATERIALS - INSULATION THE MUSIC BOX 409 Dartmouth Avenue SWARTHMORE, PA. CLASSICAL AND POPULAR RECORDS 140 Phone, Swarthmore 2513 0 Dresses :: Lingerie Hosiery 104 PARK AVENUE Swarthmore, Pa. The College Bookstore Come in and Browse We Have STATIONERY PENNANTS GENERAL SUPPLIES and ALL NEW BOOKS H. D. REESE, Inc. MEATS POULTRY BUTTER FROSTED BIRDS EYE FOODS 1208 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. SPRuce 5811 BRYAN, CAROLYN JAMES 1624 E. 37th Street Tulsa 5, Okla. BUCK, PRISCILLA 1129 Emerson Street Palo Alto, Calif. BUESCHING, JOAN ELIZABETH 1802 Florida Drive Fort Wayne, Ind. BULLEN, JOSEPH ADDISON, JR. 1910 Elizabeth Street Pueblo, Colo. •BURKE, JOSEPH HILL 208 W. South Orange Avenue South Orange, N. J. BURNHOLZ, NANCY RUTH 271 Central Park W New York 24, N. Y. BURNSIDE, MARY MacNAIR 126 S. Franklin Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. BURROUGHS, EDWARD ALLEN, JR. 435 Middlesex Avenue Metuchen, N. J. BURT, KATHERINE 425 S. Elm Street Hinsdale, 111. BUSH, CHARLES MEIGS 78 Oxford Boulevard Garden City, N. Y. BUTTS, VIRGINIA JANE 1343 Montrose Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. BYE, DORIS L. Moylan, Pa. BYRD, EVELYN BOLLING 9 Brimmer Street Boston, Mass. CAESAR, BEREL 6235 Delancey Street Philadelphia 43, Pa. •CAHILL, FRANCIS JOSEPH North Windham, Conn. CAMPBELL, DORIS JEANETTE 125 Cliveden Avenue Glenside, Pa. CAREY, FRANCES ELLEN 387 Lafayette Avenue Brooklyn 5, N. Y. CAREY, THOMAS LLEWELLYN 3 N. Morgan Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. •CARMODY, BARRY SCOTT 130 Dudley Avenue Staten Island 1, N. Y. CARROLL, JOAN MILBURN 3707 Sulphur Springs Road Toledo 6, Ohio CARROLL, MARGARET ELIZABETH 132 S. 20th Street Terre Haute, Ind. CARSON, JOHN SALOM 104 S. Carol Boulevard Upper Darby, Pa. CHAMBERS, VAUGHAN CRANDALL ' ' 1805 Marshall Road Lansdowne, Pa. CHARNY, EUGENE JOSEPH 1522 Nedro Avenue Philadelphia 41, Pa. CHEN, GEORGE LI-SENG Apt. 35, 1619 Massachusetts Avenue. Cambridge, Mass. CHENG, MING CHIEN 8 Fuh-Shin Road Chungking, China CHESNEY, WILLIAM ELMER 1 1 1 Beechdale Road Baltimore, Md. •CHORBAJIAN, ALBERT HAIG 43 Stockton Place East Orange, N. J. CHRISTIE, ROBERT ALEXANDER 3004 N. Bambrey Street Philadelphia, Pa. •CHRISTIE, RUSSELL WILLIAM 1668 Memorial Avenue Williamsport, Pa. •CLANEY, JOHN HOLT 400 Strathmore Road Brookline, Pa. CLARK, WILLIAM SAMUEL 611 Welsh Street Chester, Pa. CLARKE, CORNELIA STABLER Wallingford, Pa. CLARKE, THACHER 50 Morningside Drive New York 25, N. Y. CLARKE, WILLIAM ANDERSON, JR. Wallingford, Pa. CLEMENS, MARION ELIZABETH Hudson View Gardens, J-53, 183rd Street and Pinehurst Avenue New York 33, N. Y. CLEMENT, GLORIA ELEANOR 2232 Manton Street Philadelphia 46, Pa. CLIFFORD, ALICE BROADUS 916 Pequot Road Southport, Conn. CLIFTON, RUTH W. 2510 32nd Street Moline, 111. CLINE, HARRIET ROSE 722 Ward Parkway Kansas City 2, Mo. •CLOUGH, ARTHUR FREDERICK 157 Joralemon Street Belleville, N. J. Denotes Navy 141 APPAREL C FOR MEN 1517 CHESTNUT ST. Wm©. L fiiiLLg, lire. WHOLESALE ME AlO f .Oi l t}(|. Ng Pg ' U LTRY 402-404 N. Second Street Philadelphia COMPLIMENTS GALLMEYER LIVINGSTON CO. Grand Rapids 4, Michigan MANUFACTURERS OF MACHINE TOOLS Specializing in Precision Grinding Machines for World Wide Distribution 142 CLOUGH, MARJORY ANN 36 Barley Mill Road Wallingford, Pa. COATES, JENNIE ELIZABETH Ramon Fernandez 255, Punta Carreta, Montevideo, Uruguay •COATES, JOHN JOSEPH 315 John Street Roselle, N. J. COBB, VIRGINIA THOMSON 3902 Old York Road Baltimore 18, Md. COHEN, HARRIET R. 20 W. 86th Street New York, N. Y. COLE, MARGARET VAN BARNEVELD Box 378, Route 12 Kirkwood 22, Mo. COLTON, ANNE GALE 16000 Aldersyde Drive Shaker Heights, Ohio COLVILL, JOAN 144 Overlook Avenue Boonton, N. J. COOLEY, MARIE LOUISE 70 19 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh 8, Pa. COMFORT, MARGARET JEAN 108 Chestnut Avenue Narberth, Pa. CONNER, RICHARD WENDELL 147 W. King Street Waynesboro, Pa. CONOVER, JOYCE ELIZABETH 390 Highland Avenue Upper Montclair, N. J. COOMBS, ANNA HIRES R. D. 1 Salem, N. J. CORNOG, WILLIAM LINDSAY 307 Barker Street Ridley Park, Pa. CORSON, SUSAN TAGGART 1403 Plymouth Boulevard Norristovirn, Pa •COVENTRY, JAMES RUSSELL 86 S. Linwrood Avenue Crafton Pa •COX, JOHN CALVIN, JR. 55 Woodland Road Maplewood, N. J. •CRANIN, ABRAHAM NORMAN 2120 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. •CRAWFORD, CARROLL IRVING 130 S. East Avenue Baltimore, Md. CRAWFORD, ELIZABETH CRAIG Box 1710 Havana, Cuba ' Denotes Navy CRESSY, ROBERT AARON 1183 Morton Avenue •. . . .Rutledge, Pa. CROFT, NANCY CLAIRE 115 Hillside Avenue Salt Lake City, Utah CRUM, JANET 1321 Hillcrest Avenue Kalamazoo, Mich. CUMMINS, JEANNE MARIE 219 Oxford Avenue Terrace Park, Ohio CUPELLO, VICENTE JOSE Venecia No. 4 Bellavista, Tinedo Velazco, Maracaibo, Venezuela CUPITT, JEAN MARIE 205 Sylvania Place Westfield, N. J. DANA, DOROTHY J. 303 Elm Avenue Sv arthmore, Pa. •DARLING, WELLS ANDERSON 141 Millard Avenue Bronxville, N. Y. DARNELL, ACHSAH L. 40 N. Main Street Medford, N. J. DARROW, BARBARA 68 Bedford Avenue Hamden 14, Conn. DAVIS, EDGAR WILLIAM, JR. Garden Court Plaza, 47th and Pine Streets, Philadelphia 43, Pa. DAVIS, JOAN LYNNE 822 Harper Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa •DAVIS, LAWRENCE LEE 419 Horner Street Ebensburg, Pa. DAY, SAMUEL HAMILTON, JR. 667 Chestnut Street Waban, Mass. DAYTON, IRVING EUGENE 41 Intervale Road Mountain Lakes, N. J. DEAN, HELEN M. 827 E. Citrus Avenue Redlands, Calif. DEATHERAGE, ALICE LUCILE 90 Bryant Avenue White Plains, N. Y. DECKER, HERBERT HERMAN Belle Haven Avenue East. Port Chester, Conn •DECKER, JOHN PAUL 293 Sandford Street New Brunswick, N. J. DECKER, ROBERT LADD 103 Mildred Lane Green Ridge, Pa. OUR LOW PRICES ARE THE DIRECT RESULT OF SELLING AT MILL PRICES Our Mills are easily reached by either Bus or Trolley to Clifton Station on Baltimore Pike MEN ' S, YOUNG MEN ' S AND BOY ' S SUITS AND TOPCOATS Well Tailored, Fine Woolens and Worsteds in Attractive Conservative Spring Styles at values that cannot be duplicated Men ' s Suits $22.50 to $33.50 Men ' s Topcoats $19.50 to $29.50 Boy ' s 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. CO. RETAIL STORE CLIFTON HEIGHTS, PA. (Open from 8.30 to 5.30) 143 GITHENS, REXSAMER AND COMPANY 242-244 North Delaware Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HERALD AND MELROSE BRAND CANNED FOODS QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1861 DEMEREC, ZLATA ELIZABETH Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. DEMOND, SARAH HARRISON 223 Delalield Avenue, Aspinwall Pittsburgh 15, Pa. DEN, CHWEN Paoking, Hunan, China DENNISON, EDWIN WALTER 1011 Lincoln Avenue Ann Arbor, Mich. de OLIVEIRA, PAULO CAMPOS Rua Otavio, Correia 448, Apt. 202 Rio de Janeiro, D. F., Brazil DERR, WILLIAM OGDEN Highland and Heather Roads Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. DETWILER, DANIEL PAUL Woodbury, Pa. de VEER, JOHN ANTON 33 Meritoria Drive East Williston, N. Y. deVRIES JANE Old Chester Road Essex Fells, N. J. •DeWITT, FREDERICK WHITFIELD 52 Stillman Road Wethersfield 9, Conn. •DILIBERTO, ANTHONY CHARLES 55-39 84th Street Elmhurst, N. Y. •DILLENBECK, JOSEPH BROWN R.F.D. 1, Box 291A Saugus, Calif. DISNEY, GLORIA ELIZABETH 3502 Macomb Street, N.W Washington 16, D. C. DODGE, NANCY PITT 20 Woodlink Road Asheville, N. C. DONOVAN, JOANNE ELLEN 46 Laurel Avenue Binghamton, N. Y. •DORNEY, MICHAEL ENNIS 33 E. Clay Avenue Roselle Park, N. J. DOUGLAS, GORDON WHIPPLE 600 N. Chester Road Sw arthmore, Pa. DOUGLAS, MIRIAM MALCOLM La Vole Cumberland, Md. •DOWNEY, WILLIAM WALLACE 176 Summit Avenue Upper Montclair, N. J. DRELLER, SELMA RAIKE Quarters L . U. S. Navy Yard Philadelphia 12, Pa. ' Denotes Navy DULANY, ANNE HOWARD 213 E. Hall Street Savannah, Ga. •DUKE, ALAN LOUIS 36 Madison Avenue East Orange, N. J. DUTTON, MARY LOU 2242 Pioneer Road Evanston, 111. EBERLE, NANCY 105 E. Durham Street Philadelphia, Pa. EBLE, SELMA JANE 410 Jericho Road Abington, Pa. ECKLER, ALBERT ROSS 3643 Brandy wine Street, N.W Washington 8, D. C. EDWARDS, CORINNE JENNIFER 1717 Hinman Avenue Evanston, 111. •EHMANN, PRESTON EARL 2282 Lyde Place Scotch Plains, N. J. ELDREDGE, WILLIAM BUTH 3907 Dakin Street Chicago IB, 111. ELLWOOD, JOAN 96 Wadsworth Terrace New York 33, N. Y. ENDERS, ABBIE GERTRUDE 311 Elm Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. ENNENGA, IDA LOUISE 2830 Valley Drive Sioux City 18, Iowa EVANS, GLORIA EDITH 14 Godfrey Road Upper Montclair, N. J. •FACCIOLI, EGIST EDWARD 294 S. Broadway Nyack, N. Y. FAILLA, MARIE LOUISE 4740 Iselin Avenue New York 63, N. Y. FAIR, MARY ELIZABETH 5 W. Irving Street Chevy Chase, Md. FALLIN, MARY BUNTING 75 Bryn Mawr Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. FARRAR, RICHARD ALLAN 33 Washington Square West New York 11, N. Y. FATH, JOHN ALOYSIUS 122 N. 2nd Street Millville, N. J. FAUSNAUGH, CLOYDE LOWELL 650 79th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. FAVORITE, JOYCE 103 Grove Avenue East Providence 14, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF ROARING SPRING BLANK BOOK CO. Manufacturers of BLANK BOOKS - TABLETS - ETC. IVAN E. CARVER— President RUSSELL B. CARVER, Sec ' y-Treas. Gen ' l Mgr. 144 FEELEY, JAMES EDWARD 340 E. Montana Sireet Philadelphia 19, Pa. FEIGL, HANS ERNST Rua Gomes Carneiro 161 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil •FELTON, WILLIAM JOHN 210 Chestnut Street Roselle Park, N. J. FINCH, MARY JEAN Island Road Ramsey, N. J. FINK, GERALDINE 9 Highview Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y. FISCHER, JEAN SUSANNE 304 Dickinson Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. ■FISENNE, CHARLES ANTHONY Nevada Avenue on the Bay Long Beach, N. Y. FISH, ARDEN ELAINE 80 Washington Place New York, N. Y. FISK, BRADLEY, JR. 20 Berkeley Place Buffalo 9, N. Y. FITTS, ANNA MARY Locust Knoll Farm, R. D. 1 Media, Pa. •FLINN, JOHN GORDON Ogdensburg, N. J. FRANK, PATRICIA FAYRE 1800 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. FRANKEL, BRIGITTE LILLI 552 Alvarado Row Stanford Univ., Calif. FRANKEL, VICTOR HIRSCH Hillside Road Arden, Del. ERASER, RUTH VIRGINIA 3228 N. Carlisle Street Philadelphia 40, Pa. FREEMAN, WILLA DOROTHY 5420 Euclid Avenue Philadelphia 31, Pa. FREIDINGER, ANNE LOUISE 502 Dryden Avenue Ithaca, N. Y. FRENCH, VERA VIRGINIA Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pa. FREY, MARIANNE 3553 Bayard Drive Cincinnati 8, Ohio FRICK, NANCY KATHARINE 564 Hansel Road Wynnewood, Pa. FRIEDENTHAL, RUTH I. 425 East 86th Street New York, N. Y. •FRIEDMAN, DANIEL ALEXANDER 2701 Bays water Avenue Far Rockaway, N. Y. FROHMAN, MARY PATIENCE 11748 S. W. Riverwood Road Portland 1, Ore. FROST, EDWARD LAWRENCE 33 Massachusetts Boulevard. . . .Bellerose 6, L. I., N. Y. FUNKE, ELLEN CLARE 517 Walnut Lane Sv arthmore, Pa. GALLMEYER, JOAN LOUISE 919 San Lucia Drive, S. E. ...East Grand Rapids, Mich. GAMBLE, ISABEL EMORY 222 Lancaster Street Albany 6, N. Y. •GARELLE, JOHN LeROY Mattituck, N. Y. GARVER, NANCY JANE 701 Spang Street Roaring Spring, Pa. GARY, JOSEPH S. 1 IngersoU Road Wellesley, Mass. GAWTHROP, BARBARA M. 231 Lafayette Street Kennett Square, Pa. ' Denotes Navy GAY, JANET 36 Riverside Street Rochester 13, N. Y. GEHRES, MARY ANN 422 Newbold Road Jenkintown, Pa. GEHRES, MARY JANE 422 Newbold Road Jenkintown, Pa. GELERT, KAREN MARIA R.F.D. 5 Ridgefield, Conn. GEMMILL, ROBERT FLEMING 406 Thayer Road Swarthmore, Pa. GIBSON, JEAN BROOKES 49 Payson Terrace Belmont 78, Mass. GILBERT, PHILIP LOUIS 8261 Beverly Road Kew Gardens, N. Y. •GILBERT, WILMER ROSCOE 44 Crescent Place Tuckahoe, N. Y. GILKEY, ROBERT McCALL, JR. 3 Shady Avenue Greenville, Pa. GILLAM, ELEANOR STABLER Buck Hill Falls, Pa. •GILLCRIST, JAMES ALBERT 52 Porterfield Place Freeport N Y •GILLEN, WILLIAM VINCENT 8206 Fifth Avenue Brooklyn 9, N. Y. GILMORE, HUGH RICHMOND, III Emlenton, Pa. •GIULIANELLI, AUGUST 64-58 Austin Street Forest Hills N Y •GLASGOW, WILLIAM HEATON 697 Springdale Avenue East Orange, N J GLASS, NANCY LEE 4119 N. Illinois Street Indianapolis 8, Ind. GLUCKSMAN, MICHEL AMOS 15 Elm Street Woodmere, N. Y. GLUECK, HARRIET ANN Box 284, Newport Mill Road Kensington, Md GODOLPHIN, KATHERINE JEANNE 76 Alexander Street Princeton, N. J ■GOFF, MICHAEL HARPER 1235 N. Halifax Avenue Daytona Beach, Fla. GOLDBERG, RICHARD 7003 Emlen Street ' Philadelphia, Pa. GORDON, DONALD JAY 67 Nottingham Road Rockville Centre, N. Y. GORE, CHARLES WHITAKER, JR. North Shore Drive Benton Harbor, Mich. GOTTLIEB, LUCRETIA JORDAN 18 Woodview Road West Hempstead, N. Y. GOTWALD, DOROTHY FRANCES 4701 Pine Street Philadelphia 43, Pa. GOUDSMIT, SIMON PHILIP 80-82 Haven Avenue New York 32, N. Y. GRAVES, ANNE WILLIAMSON Bass River Cape Cod, Mass. GRAY, JESSE GLENN Mifflintown, Pa. •GREACEN, JOHN ALEXANDER 47 Montrose Road Scarsdale, N. Y. GREEN, HELEN GERBER 230 Riverside Drive New York, N. Y. GREEN, HORACE PLANKINGTON, II 2506 Chestnut Street Chester, Pa. Ventuvi FRUIT AND PRODUCE Highest Quality PHILADELPHIA, PA. 145 GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC EDWARD L. NOYES SWARTHMORE, PA. 23 S. Chester Road Swarthmore 114 KEEP SUPPLIED WITH SCHOOL TICKETS GOOD ON BUSES AND RAIL CARS UNTIL USED 5c a titde, including Special Free Transters. Obtain identifi- cation Cards 3t ■School Office. RED ARROW LINES Philadelphia Suburban Transportation Co. GREENSPUN, THEODORE 5115 N. Warnock Street Philadelphia 41, Pa. GREENSTEIN, RICHARD MARVIN 1550 Elmwood Avenue Folcroft, Pa. GROSS, JANE MASSON 240 Burrwood Avenue Collingswood, N. J. ■GUASTINI, RENATO Horning Road Broughton, Pa. GUCKES, MARY EDITH Orchard Way Wayne, Pa. GURBARG, MALCOLM RALPH 6036 N. 13th Street Philadelphia 41, Pa. GWYNN, SARA MARGARET 1300 Roundhill Road Baltimore, Md. HAABESTAD, ERLING HENRY 37 S. Hillcrest Road Springfield, Pa. HAAS, JEANETTE LOUISE 201 Washington Street Marietta, Ohio HACKETT, WENDY 5 Nickerson Street Provincetown, Mass. ' HAHN, THOMAS GEORGE 69 Pearl Avenue Oil City, Pa. •HALE, EUGENE BREWER Rt. 2, Box 699 Texarkana, Tex. HALL, ALAN NORMAN 323 Park Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. HALL, GRISELLA CHRYSTIE 611 Strath Haven Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. HAM, MARIAN VOGDES 517 Lake Street Ishpeming, Mich. HANDEL, RICHARD 2060 32nd Street Brooklyn, N. Y. HANKE, JONATHAN GILBERT 40 Baltimore Street Kensington, Md. HAPGOOD, DAVID T. 139 E. 66lh Street New York 21, N. Y. HARRIS, NORMA KATHRYN 8708 Colesville Road Silver Spring, Md. ' Denotes Navy HARRISON, MARGARET ANN 69 Manhattan Avenue, Crest wood. . .Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. HARTWELL, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH 825 Paxinosa Avenue Easton, Pa. HARWIG, SUSAN EVERETT 201 Swissvale Avenue Pittsburgh 18, Pa. HASTINGS, JOHN WOODLAND Rt. 13 Seaford, Del. HAYASE, SADAKO 4224 Walnut Street Philadelphia 4, Pa. HAYES, LUCY ROGERS 323 Swarthmore Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. •HAYS, WILLIAM WARD Lamar, Mo. HEBER-SMITH, ELISABETH 16 Dudley Place Yonkers 3, N. Y. •HECKMAN, ROBERT ROWE Liberty Center, Ind. HEGE, FRANK BUSHEY, JR. 1847 Plymouth Street Philadelphia 26, Pa. •HENDRIAN, MARSHALL DEXTER 105 Ridgev ood Avenue Glen Ridge, N. J. HENDRICKSON, FRANK ROGERS 140 N. Rolling Road Springfield, Pa. HERBERT, VICTOR H. 2 Kirchoff Road Palatine, 111. HEYROTH, ALICE 4 Interwood Place Cincinnati 20, Ohio HIGLEY, ALICE WADE 8 Cortland Street Norwich, N. Y. •HIGSON, JOHN REYNOLDS 46 Grandview Avenue White Plains, N. Y. HILL, HELEN McDOWELL 1816 W. Baltimore Street Baltimore 23, Md. HILL, KATHARINE HELEN 13 Mt. Vernon Street Newport, R. I. HILL, MARTHA LYLE Apartado 2508 Bogota, Colombia HILLMAN, HERBERT RAYMOND 40 Ackley Avenue Malverne, N. Y. 146 HO, PEI-SHIH 302 Kuo-Fu Road Chungking, China •HOAR, VERNE, JR. Colchester, 111. HOBART, ENID MARGARET Apt. 6, II Oldfield Avenue Montreal, Canada •HOGAN, JOSEPH PATRICK 229 Stewart Avenue Kearny, N. J. HOISINGTON, LUCY MAY 15 Highland Avenue Montclair, N. J. HOLLINGSWORTH, HELEN ODETTE 86 First Street Clifton, N. J HOLLOD, GEORGE HYRE 481 Morris Avenue Summit, N J HOOD, VIRGINIA DAVIS 605 Stanley Avenue Clarksburg, W. Va. •HOPKINS, JOHN ERNEST 484 Jackson Street Willimantic, Conn. HORTEN, CARL ROBERT Naval Hospital Annex Swarthmore, Pa. HORTON, ELIZABETH 787 Greenwood Avenue Birmingham, Mich. HOSKINS, JOHN HERBERT 2500 O Street, N.W Vl ashington 7, D. C. HOTSON, JANET Free Acres Scotch Plains, N. J. •HOUSEPIAN, EDGAR MINAS 600 W. 116th Street New York 27, N. Y HOWARD, MARJORIE NORTON 2227 S. Overlook Road Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio HOWER, FLOYD EARLY, JR. 1316 Myrtle Street Scranton, Pa. •HOYE, BURTON STEPHEN 160 S. 21st Avenue May wood, 111. HSI, TEH-MING 285 Riverside Drive New York, N Y HULKA, LADA 3028 36th Street Astoria 3, N Y HUMMELL, BETTY ANN 309 Lenape Avenue Mays Landing, N. J. HUNTER, BETTY PEEBLES 1730 First Street, N.W Washington I, D. C. HUNTING, ALFRED CURTIS 23 Whitman Avenue East Orange, N J HUNTLEY, HAZEL HUTSON Pomfret School Pomfret, Conn. INGLESBY, HARRIET 320 E. 50th Street Savannah, Go. INOUYE, MIYOKO 3228 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 4, Pa. •JACOBS, HERBERT WARREN 412 Long Lane Court Apts Upper Darby, Pa •JAEGER, FRANK HUBERT 33 Hillman Street Paterson, N J JAMES, BETTY ALDEN 1 Seminary Place New Brunswick, N. J. JAMISON, ATHALIA CRAWFORD State and Spring Mill Roads Conshohocken, Pa •JASINSKI, ROBERT ADAM Chrystal Street Dover, N. J. •Denotes Navy JEANNE, MARJORIE LOUISE 369 Hawthorne Terrace Mount Vernon N Y JENKINS, WILMER ATKINSON, II 226 Nelson Road Scarsdale, N Y JEPSON, WILLIAM WARNER 1007 Prospect Avenue Bethlehem, Pa •JOHNSON, ARTHUR CRAIG 49 Rector Street Metuchen, N J JOHNSON, LAURA CLARE 1 107 State Street Rdla, Mo. JOHNSON, PATRICIA ANNE 204 Avon Road Narberth, Pa. •JOLLY, RICHARD NEAL Box 134 Rome City, Ind. •JONES, DAVID STOWELL 122 Kipp Avenue Hasbrouck Heights, N J •JONES, DOUGLAS OTIS 12 W. Custis Avenue Alexandria, Va. JONES, ELINOR LORAINE c o United Sugar Co Los Mochis, Sinaloa, Mexico JONES, JANE ANN 177 Jefferson Road Princeton, N. J JONES, MARY CATHERINE BALDERSTON 1033 17th Avenue North Nashville 8, Tenn JONES, NANCY CAROL 63 Hoopridge Drive Pittsburgh 16, Pa. •JORDAN, THOMAS WALLACE, JR. 105 Westover Place West New York N J JOURDAN, HELENA MARIE 30 Chestnut Street Meriden, Conn. KAMSLER, ELSIE CLARE 6711 Wissahickon Avenue Mt. Airy, Philadelphia 19, Pa. KAUFMAN, BETTY ANN 514 Foirview Avenue Montgomery 6, Ala KEAY, MARY LOUISE 404 E. Baltimore Avenue Clifton Heights, Pa. •KEENAN, ROGER DERRILL 5300 Broadway Terrace Oakland 11, Calif KELLERS, ISABEL 77 Essex Avenue Montclair, N. J •KELLEY, DAVID DESSLER, JR. 416 E. Walton Avenue Altoona Pa KELLEY, DONALD EDMUND 8212 Cedar Road Elkins Park, Philadelphia 17, Pa KELLY, LOIS LAEL Westtown School Westtown, Pa •KELLY, THOMAS DONALD 1345 Plimpton Avenue .... (Bronx), New York 52 N Y KEMP, GRACE Box 1 132 Chautaugua, N. Y. KENMORE, HANNA 34 Prospect Avenue Larchmont, N Y •KENT, CLAUDE NEWBY 237 Forrest Avenue Gainesville, Ga. •KERCSMAR, JOHN 601 Laufer Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. KIDDER, JOYCE BALDWIN 1 E. Providence Road Yeadon Pa KILLOUGH, ANN WINSOR 22 Belair Road Wellesley 81, Mass. 2ND WEST CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1947 147 KIME. NORMAN TAIT 1507 Walnut Street Camp Hill, Pa. KINKEAD, PHYLLIS HELEN 515 S. Chestnut Street Westfield, N. J. KINNARD, WILLIAM NOBLE 1035 S. 52nd Street Philadelphia 43, Pa. KIRN, DAVID FREDERICK 320 E. Main Street Lancaster, Ohio •KIRSCHNER, STANLEY 717 E. 88th Street Brooklyn 12, N. Y. KISTLER, JEAN KNOWLES 416 N. Clinton Street East Orange, N. J. KITE, ELISABETH ANNE 240 Ogden Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. KNICKERBOCKER, BARBARA 125 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. KNISKERN, PHILIP NESSEN 507 Riverview Road Swarthmore, Pa. •KOBER, ALBERT MICHAEL Sunset Avenue Chalfont, Pa. ■KOBLANSKI, MICHAEL GEORGE 94 Stevens Avenue Jersey City, N. J. KOCH, EVA FRIEDA 76-66 Austin Street Forest Hills, N. Y. KOPCHYNSKI, DOROTHEA MAE 18 Hill Street Glen Cove, N. Y. •KRAFTE, CONRAD WARREN 24 Laventhal Avenue Irvington 11, N. J. KSCHINKA, ELIZABETH ALBRIGHT 210 N. Main Street Muncy, Pa. •KUDLICK, RAYMOND EDWARD 2050 Pleasant Parkway Union, N. J. •KURAS, HENRY FERDINAND 81 E. 25lh Street Bayonne, N. J. LACY, ELEANOR MARIE 81 Irving Place New York 3, N. Y. •LAMPE, HENRY OSCAR 137 William Street Farmingdale, N. Y. •LANCE, JACK STANLEY 1825 E Street, N.E Washington 2, D. C. LANDIS, EDGAR KENDALL 2 School Lane Scarsdale, N. Y. LANDON, ELIZABETH BLANCHE 307 N. Princeton Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. •LANG, ELLIOT RICHARD 1800 E. 18th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. LANE, GLORIA 1480 Suffield Road Birmingham, Mich. LARSH, BETTY JO 399 Dogwood Lane Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. •LaVECCHIA, FRANK ANTHONY R. D. 10, Box 168, Option Road Pittsburgh, Pa. LAYCOCK, HOWARD THOMAS 61 Saxer Avenue Springfield, Pa. LEA, BARBARA EDITH 41 Hunter Avenue Fanwood, N. J. •LEAHY, EDWARD FRANCIS 818 Lincoln Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. LEDERER, GEORGE RICHARDSON 514 Woodlawn Road Baltimore 10, Md. LEDWITH, LOIS Brookside Farms Pittsburgh 16, Pa. •LEE, RICHARD THOMAS 1234 lOlh Avenue St. Petersburg, Fla. LEEDS, ESTHER HALLETT 1025 Westview Street Philadelphia 19, Pa. •LENAHAN, CHARLES BERNARD 72 Yeager Avenue Forty Fort, Pa. ■LENGYEL, ALBERT 153 Edmond Street Trenton, N. J. •LENZ, ROBERT GERARD 34-33 62nd Street Woodside, New York, N. Y. LEONARD, RUTH NYE East Freetown P. O Lakeville, Mas s. LESLIE, GRACE PATRICIA 289 Parker Street Newark, N. J. LEVIN, ARTHUR GEORGE 2315 Avenue R Brooklyn 29, N. Y. LeVINO, JOAN 94 Mercer Avenue Harlsdale, N. Y. LEVINSON, MADELEINE COATES 78 N. Main Street Orono, Maine •Denotes Navy PLACES TO DINE At MORTON CASWAY ' S CELEBRITY ROOM 254 So. Juniper (Near Spruce) EXCELLENT FOOD AND DANCING SUPERB ENTERTAINMENT CHRISTY ' S INTERNATIONAL CHRISTY ' S CORNER U. S. ROUTE NO. 1-202-322 12 Miles from Swarthmore DEW DROP INN HOME STYLED COOKING CATERING Sunday Dinner 12-3 P.M. PHONE 0628R CLOSED WED. THE DOG HOUSE STEAKS - CHICKEN MILK SHAKES MANSION HOUSE HOTEL WEST CHESTER, PA. Daily Lunch 11.30—2.00 Daily Dinner 5.30—8.00 Sunday Dinner 12.00 — 7.00 MICH AUD ' S IN PHILADELPHIA HAWAIIAN ORCHESTRA NO MINIMUM BEFORE 10.00 FOR DELICIOUS SUBMARINES STEAK SANDWICHES AND HAMBURGERS SILVER SPOT 539 BALTIMORE AVE., CLIFTON WALT ' S HAMBURGERS AND STEAKS CLIFTON— ON THE PIKE THE WILLOWS ITALIAN SPAGHETTI - CHICKEN Just Outside of Swarthmore BALTIMORE PIKE THE YELLOW BOWL (est. 1920) DISTINCTIVE FOR FOOD, ATMOSPHERE SERVICE GOG Sproul Street, Chester Tel. 2-2115 OPEN EVERY DAY 148 Approved Pennsylvania Private Business School BUSINESS TRAINING for Young Men and Women GENERAL BUSINESS SECRETARIAL TRAINING SPECIALIZED COURSES One, Two and Three Years Founded 1865 Day and Evening Courses Special Summer Session PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine Street West of Broad Philadelphia, Pa. Bell 7813 REDDINGTON ELECTRIC COMPANY 403 EDGMONT AVENUE CHESTER, PA. • WHOLESALE LIGHTING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES LEVIS, RICHARD TAYLOR 406 E. 24th Street Chester, Pa. LEVY, SHIFRA 1401 Plainlield Avenue South Plainfield, N. J. •LEWIS, CHARLES HARRY 2009 Brandon Avenue Los Angeles 26, Calif. LEWIS, LLOYD WILLIAM 29 Dante Street Larchmont, N. Y. LICHTEN, WILLIAM LEWIS 205 W. Tulpehocken Street Philadelphia 44, Pa. LIRIO, JOHN HALSEY 902 New Pear Street Vineland, N. J. Denotes Navy LIU, HSING HUI 4211 1 8th Street, N.W Washington, D. C. LOESCHER, SAMUEL MEGAW 5848 Pine Street Philadelphia 43, Pa. LORWIN, ROSALIND 3000 39th Street, N.W Washington 16, D. C. ■LOVE, ISAAC DOUGLAS 2 Spencer Road Glen Ridge, N. J. •LOVELACE, DANIEL FRANCIS, JR. 200 W. Whitaker Mill Road Raleigh, N. C. LOW, MARILYN 105 Trenor Drive New Rochelle, N. Y. LOWENS, MARY DOROTHY 229 E. 79th Street New York 21, N. Y. •LOZINSKI, BENNY MICHAEL 2202 14th Avenue Altoona, Pa. LUCAS, SARA ELIZABETH 128 Windsor Avenue Haddonfield, N. J. LUKENS, WALTER LEE, JR. 630 Longacre Boulevard Yeadon, Pa. LURIE, SUSAN MEHRER 160 Goden Street Belmont, Mass. LUTHER, ERNEST 330 Buckingham Road Cedarhurst, N. Y. LYSTER, SHIRLEY CLAIRE 225 Crawford Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. LYTTLE, JOAN SYLVIA 40 E. 88th Street New York, N. Y. MACCHI, EUGENE EDWARD 19 Cornell Road Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. MACK, BETTY ARTHUR 4829 61st Street Woodside, L. L, N. Y. MacLAREN, MARGARET LOUISE 2001 Rockridge Terrace Fort Worth 4, Tex. MacLELLAN, JANET I. 510 High Street Bethlehem, Pa. MacLELLAN, SALLY LEE 510 High Street Bethlehem, Pa. MADRINAN, RAMIRO SINISTERRA Calle 5, No. 1-15 CaH, Colombia •MADSEN, NORMAN OSCAR 1624 Prospect Avenue Plainfield, N. J. MAHIEU, GEORGE W. 605 Harvard Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. •MALCOLM, ALLEN RUFUS 737 Boulevard Westfield, N. J. MALDONADO, GEORGE FERNANDEZ Avenida Benavides 420 Miraflores, Lima, Peru MALDONADO, JULIA Av. Arica 268 San Miguel, Lima, Peru MALIGE, DENISE Pedlar Farm Pleasant View, Va. •MANASSE, MARTIN 26 E. 81st Street New York 28, N. Y. •MAPLETOFT, JOHN THOMAS 107 Burchard Avenue East Orange, N. J. MARINDIN, HOPE 84 Walden Street West Hartford 7, Conn. •MARTIN, ABRAHAM WILLIAM 330 Hickory Street Peckville, Pa. MARTINEZ, BETITA SUTHERLAND 641 1 Beechwood Drive Chevy Chase, Md. •MASTRAS, PAUL 194 E. Main Street Middletown, Conn. MATEER, BETTY ANN R. D. 4 Coatesville, Pa. •MAWHA, DONALD BIRKS 256 Dunnell Road Maplewood, N. J. •McCALL, JOHN JOSEPH 32 47th Street Sea Isle City, N. J. •McCALL, LOYD HENRY Hickory Grove Road Charlotte, N. C. •McCALLUM, HUGH HAYNESWORTH, JR. 110 W. Church Street Chipley, Fla. McCARTEN, JEAN 256 McKinley Street Grosse Point Farms, Mich. •McCARTY, ROBERT JAMES 20 Grant Avenue East Rockaway, L. I., N. Y. McCLAIN, MARYLOU 326 23rd Street, N.W , Canton 3, Ohio •McCLELLAN, MALCOLM DOUGLAS 47251 2 University Way Seattle 5, Wash. 149 MARSHALL P. SULLIVAN, President RUSSELL BLEAKLEY, Vice-President FRANCIS W. D ' OLIER, Treasurer FRANCIS J. TEMPLE, Secretary NATHANIEL T. OFFICER, Asst. Treasurer ARCHIBALD CARRICK, JR., Asst. Secretary ESTABLISHED 1881 Creth 8C Sullivan, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE 1600 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. REPRESENTING American Insurance Company Franklin Fire Insurance Company Hartford Fire Insurance Company Insurance Company of North America Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company Queen Insurance Company of America 150 COMPLIMENTS OF The Bouquet Beauty Salon to THE GRADUATING CLASS of SWARTHMORE COLLEGE SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION With the Compliments and Best Wishes of THE INN BUCK HILL FALLS, PENNSYLVANIA In the Pocono Mountains 151 ON THE i hreshold 1948 152 COMPLIMENTS OF 2ND EAST A. RAYMOND RAFF CO. INCORPORATED CARPENTERS AND CONTRACTORS 1631-1633-1635 THOMPSON STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 153 MILLER-FLOUNDERS DAIRY CHESTER. PA. Chester 6129 McCLOSKEY, DOROTHY LOUISE 289 Starling Road Englewood. N. J. McCLURE, FRANCES DAYRELL 1275 Denmark Road Plainfield, N. J. McCOY, ROBERT LESLIE 707 Hunting Place Baltimore 29, Md. McCUTCHEON, JOHN DENT, III 315 Darst Road Ferguson, Mo. •McDANIEL, HARRY COWPLAND 131 Edgewood Avenue Pittsburgh 18, Pa ' McDowell, george edward 10 Hathaway Lane Verona N J McEldowney, sue HIETT Washington Street Newell W Va McGINNIS, STEPHEN EUGENE 141 S. 12th Street Lincoln 8, Nebr. •McHUGH, NOBLE TYRUS 700 Avenue F Dodge City, Kans. •McKAY, KENNETH HUBERT 7 1 3 Main Street Knoxville, Iowa McKNIGHT, LAURA LUCCI 302 Preston Court Apts Charlottesville, Va. ■McLAIN, ROY WILLIAM 2950 Jefferson Avenue Davenport Iowa McLAREN, ANNE DILLARD Naval Proving Ground Dahlgren, Va •McLAUGHLN, JOHN ROBERT 1700 N. Tyler Street Topeka, Kans. McMillan, orville george 1515 E. Broward Boulevard Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. McMillan, william james 1515 E. Broward Boulevard Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. McNEELY, MARY EVELYN 2451 Broadway Indianapolis 5, Ind. McNEES, ALICE SHOEMAKER 5lh Street and Providence Road Media, Pa. •MEAKINS, GENE 704 Remington Street Fort Collins, Colo. MECKES, ANN CAYWOOD Marlboro, N. Y. MENNINGER, ROY WRIGHT 2250 Cathedral Avenue, N.W Washington 8, D. C. MENZEL, DOROTHY 30 Esplanade Mount Vernon, N. Y. •MEREDITH, SAMUEL RIVES, JR. 26 Fenimore Road Scarsdale, N. Y. MERWIN, MARJORIE LOUISE 134 FuUerton Avenue Newburgh, N. Y. METZ, JANE GAMMON 34 Willowbrooke Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MEYER, ELLEN HOPE 107 Washington Avenue Cambridge, Mass. MEYER. JOANNA 425 E. Leland Street Chevy Chase 15, Md. MICHENER, JEAN ARDIS Notch Highlands Great Notch, N. J. MILLER, ARTHUR PARQUET 529 Revere Road Merion, Pa. •MILLER, JURGEN HANSEN 810 9th Avenue South Clinton, Iowa ' Denotes Navy MILLER, PETER LUKENS 411 Thayer Road Swarthmore, Pa. MIROY, IRIS LYDIE Paulding Lane Crompond, N. Y. MONK, RUTH ELIZABETH 30 Park Road Maplewood, N. J. MONROE, ELNA 522 West Palm Lane Phoenix, Ariz. MONTENYOHL, PATRICIA c o Cia. Hulera Euzkadi, Logo Aberto 366 Mexico, D. F. MONTGOMERY, DAVID 20 1 Midland Avenue Wayne, Pa. MOORE, BARBARA 494 Wayne Sguare Beaver, Pa. MOORE, ESTHER HOBSON 2424 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. MOORE, JAMES GILBERT 803 Walnut Street Collingdale, Pa. MOORE, MORGAN FRANCIS, JR. 518 Ott Road Cynwyd, Pa. •MOREL AND, CHARLES PETER 975 University Avenue Boulder, Colo. MORFOOT, JANE NEWTON 3703 Brookside Road Toledo 6, Ohio MORRELL, LOIS R. 405 Vernon Road Jenkintown, Pa. •MORRILL, EDMUND NEEDHAM Hiawatha, Kans. •MORRIS, DAVID BELL 115-92 225th Street St. Albans 11, N. Y. MOTTA, EDSON R. Desembargador Ysidro 18 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil MUIR, WINIFRED TAYLOR 17 Buckingham Avenue Trenton 8, N. J. MULLER, BARBARA HOLLY Glen Avon Drive Riverside, Conn. MUNN, JEAN MARGARET 5445 Wilkins Avenue Pittsburgh 17, Pa. MURPHY, ANNE JOY c o B. T. Banghart, 1000 Winding Way. .Baltimore, Md. •MUSSETTO, BRUNO Glasgow, W. Va. MUSTIN, ALICE EMILY Herford Place Lansdowne, Pa. •NAEGELE, ROBERT FRANK 509 S. College Avenue Salina, Kans. NAGATANI, KIMI Box 71 Eden, Idaho NELSON, BARBARA ANN 1121 N. Teton Street Colorado Springs, Colo. •NELSON, EDWARD LEO Greenfield, Iowa NELSON, FREDERIKA 1 1 White Street East Boston 28, Mass. •NELSON, JOHN DAYTON 2864 Titus Avenue Omaha, Nebr. •NELSON, LaVERN CARROLL 1215 E. First Street Loveland, Colo. •NEWBURGER, JAMES MORTON Prospect Road Westport, Conn. 154 NEWLIN, MARIAN 2054 Rockle Street Indianapolis 2, Ind. NEWTON, ANNE 1415 Ravinia Road West Lafayette, Ind. •NOUN, GERALD EMILE 66 Hamlet Avenue Woonsocket, R. I. NOLT, FRANKLIN ERWIN Landis Street Coopersburg, Pa. •NORDLINGER, LOUIS MAURICE Hawthorne, N. Y. NORFLEET, BARBARA ALSTON 711 Kearney Avenue Cape May, N. J. NORRIS, PAMELA MADELEINE 1025 E. Ogden Avenue Milwaukee 2, Wis. •O ' CONNELL, DONALD JOSEPH 230 Blowers Avenue Waterloo, Iowa 0 ' CONNELL, WILLIAM ROBERT 105 N. Willow Street Coffey ville, Kans. •O ' DELL, BILLY RAY 212 Clark Street Warrensburg, Mo. •OHLHAUSEN, WILLIAM RINEHART 1017 Spring Street Weston, Mo. OPPENLANDER, GEORGE CARROLL 627 Yale Avenue Morton, Pa. ORBISON, MARALYN ROSE Silver Hills New Albany, Ind. •ORIGER, NICHOLAS JOHN 735 Pine Street Boulder, Colo. ORMES, EMILY 309 S. Walnut Street Crawfordsville, Ind. OTERO, HECTOR VELEZ 1261 Av. Arce La Paz, Bolivia OTTO, SUSAN 315 Central Park West New York, N. Y, ORTON, JANET Palisade Avenue and W. 261st Street. New York, N. Y. •PAGE, EDWARD HAMILTON 2424 Lincoln Street Evanston, III. PAGE, NORVELL McALLISTER 2601 Russell Road Alexandria, Va. •PARKER, ALTON ACE 1338 Cleveland Street Kansas City 2, Kans. PARKINSON, JOHN EDWARD 1069 N. Eyre Drive Chester, Pa. PARKS, ROBERT HENRY 2713 Boyle Street Highland Gardens, Chester, Pa. PARRISH, JOHN GLENN, JR. 255 Leamy Avenue Springfield, Pa. PATON, ROBERT LOUIS 1219 77th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. •PAUL, GEORGE LEONARD 8 Woodland Place Great Neck, N. Y. PAXSON, CHAUNCEY GAUSE, JR. Penns Park, Pa. PEABODY, DEAN, III 362 Clyde Street Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. PEARLMAN, MARGE no Old Post Road Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. PEDERSEN, CHRISTIAN HARALD Kendrick Road Tall Oaks, Summit, N. J. PEL DENISE c o Bank of China, 40 Wall Street . . . New York, N. Y. •Denotes Navy •PENNINGTON, CHARLES EDWARD 6635 West Alameda Street Denver 14, Colo •PEPLAU, MILTON LESTER 90 Greenwood Street New Britain, Conn. PERKINS, EDWARD BETTS 274 W. Main Street Moorestown, N J PERLA, EDITH JOCELYN IDA, 127 W. 96th Street New York 25, N Y PESSOLANO, FRANK JOHN, JR. 431 Freeport Road New Kensington, Pa. PEROT, MARY HARRIS 712 Race Avenue Lancaster, Pa. PETERS, SYLVIA ANN 23 Lakewood Road Newton Hills, Mass. •PETERSON, OREN ARTHUR Williamsburg, Icwa PHELPS, MARGARET EDITH 5821 Maryland Avenue Chicago 37, 111 •PICARD, MEREDITH DANE Worland, Wyo. PIXTON, JOHN ERWIN, JR. 218 Cornell Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. PLANK, PATRICIA 125 W. 96th Street New York 25, N. Y. POOLE, CARROLL FAHNESTOCK 1409 Delaware Avenue Wilmington 35, DeL POPE, ELIZABETH TUNELL 71 Wayne Avenue White Plains, N. Y. POWERS, CAROLIEN HAYES 562 Monterey Avenue Pelham Manor, N. Y. POYNTON, JOAN ADRIENNE 101 Highland Avenue Jersey City, N. J. •PRATT, VIRGIL HAROLD 126 Linden Street West Union, Iowa PRESBREY, JEAN 230 Savin Hill Avenue Dorchester, Mass. PRESCOTT, BEATRICE 810 Neponset Street Norwood, Mass. PRETZAT, RUTH LOUISE 140-24 14th Avenue Whitestone, N. Y. •PRICE, FRANK EUGENE 6 1 Orchard Street Erie, Pa. •PRUDEN, JOHN EUGENE R. R. 1 Hartford City, Ind. •PRUETT, EDWARD JOHN Terrace Drive Nyack, N. Y. QUINT, BOYD CEDARHOLM 2444 Hartrey Avenue Evanston, 111. •RAINES, BOBBY RAY Rt. 5 North Kansas City, Mo. RAMSAY, WILLIAM FINNEY 135 E. Levering Mill Road Cynwyd, Pa. RANDALL, NANCY LOIS 22 Front Street Binghamton, N. Y. RASENBERGER, DORIS 93-17 239th Street Bellerose 6, L. I., N. Y. •RASMUSSEN, JOHN ROBERT 1905 York Street Des Moines, Iowa RATH, MARLYN PEELLE 77 Blenheim Drive Manhassett, L. I., N. Y. REBER, BERNARD BENJAMIN 4529 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. 817 E. Chelten Avenue Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Victor 3300 A Complete Insurance Brokerage Service All Types Except Life 155 SERVING PHILADELPHIANS FOR 122 YEARS Since 1824 . . . more Men and Boys have bought Reed ' s Clothes than any other kind, because they have found Reed ' s tailoring, fit and long-wearing qualities to be best! Why don ' t YOU profit by their experi- ence, yourself? iui]i{( m4 1424-26 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. Americas OLDEST and FOREMOST Makers of U. S. Officers Uniforjjis Hummer and Green Fifth and Fulton Streets ' Everything for Building Anything Our Home Builders Service Will Help You Modernize or Build a Nevr Home Our Home Insulation Division Will Save You Money While Making Your Home More Comiortable Phone CHESTER 7277-8151 REDDING, DAVID COLEMAN 415 S. Carlisle Street Philadelphia 46, Pa. •REESE, CALVIN EDWARD 418 S. 12th Street Laramie, Vi yo. REFO, ALICE ANTOINETTE 19 Prospect Street Berea Ky REINOEHL, SUSAN HAUER 67 Broad Street New York 4, N. Y. REPPERT, LAURA GWENDOLYN 90 University Avenue Levirisburg, Pa. REYNOLDS, CAROLINE NEVIN R. D. 1 Mohnton, Pa. REYNOLDS, HELEN SUE 9 Mead Terrace Glen Ridge, N. J. RHODES, WILLIAM EARL 307 S. 39lh Street Philadelphia 4, Pa. RICHARDS, ANNETTE HOPE Nur Mahal, R. D. 3 West Chester, Pa. •RICHARD, GEORGE CAMPBELL 111-14 VanWyck Boulevard Jamaica, N. Y. •RICHARDS, JAMES WALTER 307 S. 7th Street Rocky Ford, Colo. •RICHARDSON, DONALD FEENEY 405 S. Maguire Street Warrensburg, Mo. •RIEDL, HAROLD ALBERT Lake City, lov a RISKO, FRANCIS KEN 321 E. Broadway Clifton Heights, Pa. RIVLIN, EDWARD 322 Central Park West New York, N. Y. •ROBB, MAX THOMAS Central City, Colo. ROBERTS, ELIZABETH WILLITS 135 Township Line Jenkintown, Pa. •ROBERTSON, GEORGE DUNCAN 175 Prospect Avenue Princeton, N. J. ROBINSON, ANN 2 Amherst Avenue Albany 3, N. Y. •RODEKE, EUGENE WILLIAM Mitchellville, Iowa RODGERS, JOHN CRAWFORD 3425 University Street Montreal, P. Q., Canada ROEHLER, HERBERT W. 1206 Holland Street Crum Lynne, Pa. •ROGERS, JOHN MICHAEL 137-15 233rd Street Laurelton 10, L. I., N. Y. •ROGERS, PAUL HOWARD 710 Washington Street Audubon, Iowa •ROHR, LeVANE Ness City, Kans. ROMAN, NANCY GRACE 722 Hunting Place Baltimore 29, Md. ROPP, KAY IRIS 727 Ravine Avenue Lake Bluff, 111. ROSE, DONALD GHERING 533 Kings Highway Moorestown, N. J. ROSEN, MARILYN JOAN 1964 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn 23, N. Y. ■ROSENTHAL, EDWIN HOWARD 1808 Lothrop Street Omaha, Nebr. ROSSELLI, JOHN 9 Concord Avenue Larchmont, N. Y. ROSSELLI, SILVIA LUISA 9 Clark Court Larchmont, N. Y. ROUNDY, CAROLIE Central Macareno, Manopla Camaguey, Cuba RUTLEDGE, JOSEPH DELA 1 Edgemont, R. C Montgomery, Ala. •RYAN, JOHN JOSEPH, III 100 Everit Avenue Hewlett, L. I., N. Y. SACHAR, HOWARD MORLEY 704 Arlington Court Champaign, 111. SADACCA, ROBERT 107 E. 88th Street New York 28, N. Y. ' SALT, ALFRED LEWIS 43 Central Avenue Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. SANCHEZ, OSCAR AUende Pte 44 Piedras Negras, Coahuila, Mexico •SANDIN, BURDETTE ELDON Osceola, Nebr. •BANNER, JOSEPH JACOB 355 West 26th Street Erie, Pa. •Denotes Navy 156 SARGENT, RUTH MARGUERITE R. D. 1 Lebanon, N. J. •SCHAEFER, RICHARD PHILLIP Lockwood, Mo. SCHAUFFLER, ELIZABETH DUDLEY 20 S. 12th Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. SCHEIBER, MARK LAWRENCE Crotnpond Road Peekskill, N. Y. SCHELL, MARY LEE 5510 Washington Boulevard Indianapolis, Ind. •SCHERRMAN, JAMES EDWARD 130 N. Chestnut Street Dyersville, Iowa •SCHEU, LAWRENCE DANIEL, JR. Barberry La Sea Cliff, N. Y. SCHLICHTING, EDYTHE ELOISE 639 Belvidere Avenue Plainfield, N. J. SCHEUER, WALTER 115 Central Park West Nev York, N. Y. •SCHMIDT, RICHARD MARVIN R. R. 5, Bass Road Fort Wayne, Ind. SCHMIDT-BAEUMLER, LUISE CLARA 1327 Lexington Avenue New York, N. Y. SCHNEIDER, DUX HENRY 18 Gramercy Park New York 3, N. Y. SCHNEIDER, PATRICIA MARIE 1114 Euclid Avenue Berkeley 8, Calif. •SCHRODER, IVAN LeROY 728 E. Fifth Street Hutchinson, Kans. •SCHUL, BILLY DEAN R.F.D. 3 Winfield, Kans. SCHUTZ, LAILLE 5427 Green ' wood Avenue Chicago, 111. •SCOBY, ARTHUR FREDERICK Morrill, Kans. SEABURY, PAUL 1 19 N. Franklin Street Hempstead, N. Y. SEIDEL, JOAN RUTH 5403 Woodbine Avenue Philadelphia 31, Pa. SEILER, CHARLES EDWIN, JR. 3022 O St., N.W Washington 7, D. C. •SEKERA, ROBERT JOSEPH 4223 Pinkney Street Omaha, Nebr. SHAKOW, ZARA 905 W. Eno Avenue New York, N. Y. •Denotes Navy SHEPPARD, WILLIAM MIDDLETON 217 E. Madison Avenue Collingswood, N J SHOUP, BEATRICE DALE 641 W. 238th Street New York 63, N. Y. SINER, JOEL LAWRENCE 109 Audley Street Kew Gardens 15, N. Y. SINGER, MARTIN A. 1 1 65 Morton Avenue Rutledge, Pa •SKELLEY, DONALD WILLIAM R- R- 2 Louisville, Ohio SKIPP, WARREN CLARKE 109-54 212th Street Queens Village, N. Y. SMEALLIE, NADIA DEEM 1 McClellan Avenue Amsterdam, N. Y. SMITH, CATHERINE JANE 428 N. Church Street West Chester, Pa. SMITH, DONALD WILLITS 132 Duck Pond Road Glen Cove, L. I., N Y •SMITH, EUGENE HILLER 1190 N. 6th Street David City, Nebr. SMITH, GLADYS MAE 1407 Culhane Street ... Highland Gardens, Chester, Pa. SMITH, JOYCE 43 Slater Avenue Providence, R. I. SMITH, MALCOLM HOLMES 8810 108th Street Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. SMITH, NANCY ROBERTS Swarthmore, Pa. SMITH, RUTH ISABEL 15 Ocean Avenue Ocean Grov e, N. J. •SMITH, WALTER DEANE, JR. 1956 Glen Shiel Denver 15, Colo. •SNEDDEN, BRUCE BURNETT 1 45 S. Jackson Street Casper, Wyo. SNYDER, FREDERICK 930 Johler Avenue Scranton, Pa. •SOBBA, CLARENCE 121 S. Elizabeth Street Wichita, Kans. SOBOL, BRUCE, J. 299 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. SOLIS-COHEN, KATHE TESCHNER 2110 Spruce Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. •SOLT, DAVID CHARLES 1445 Linden Street Allentown, Pa. W. A. CLARKE COMPANY REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES INSURANCE 1518 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 2 WILLIAM A. CLARKE, ' 17 President 157 LEADERS IN QUALITY MADE BY SCOTT PAPER COMPANY CHESTER, PA. 158 3RD WEST SALUTES 1947 SORBER, JANE 401 Walnut Lane Swarthmore, Pa. SOSMAN, BARBARA CLARK 24 Lee Road Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. SOUTHWORTH, RICHARD BOYNTON 432 Norwood Avenue Buffalo 13, N. Y. SPENCER, GLORIA 15 Arnold Road Wellesley Hills, Mass. •SPIELDENNER, FRANK EDWARD 117 Sunset Lane Tenafly, N. J. SPITZ, DOUGLAS ROBERT 10 Far View Hill Rochester, N. Y. •SPIVEY, DAVID ROSS Box 737 Lyons, Colo. •STADEL, LAURENCE AUSTIN Ouenemo, Kans. STAMAN, VIRGINIA ELEANOR 225 Brookline Boulevard. .Brookline, Upper Darby, Pa. •STAMBAUGH, JAMES ROBERT 1238 Maxine Drive Fort Wayne, Ind. •STARK, DANIEL CHARLES 1227 N. 2nd Street Arkansas City, Kans. STAUB, GABY MARIE 159 E. 57th Street New York, N. Y. •STEELE, WILLIAM CLARK 2302 Ripley Street Davenport, Iowa STERN, VIRGINIA WILLIAMS 383 North Avenue Fanwood, N. J. STERNLIGHT, PETER DONN 222 W. lOth Street New York 14, N. Y. STEWARD, MARTHA ANN 1348 40th Street Sacramento 16, Cahf. •STEWART, JAMES GARRETT Hickman Mills, Mo. STEWART, RUTH ANN 163 Vreeland Avenue Rutherford, N. J. STEYTLER, MARY LOUISE 322 E. Gorgas Lane Philadelphia 19, Pa. STICKNEY, MILDRED WEBB 675 Longacre Boulevard Yeadon, Pa. STOLBERG, DAVID FOX 6713 N. Washington Boulevard. . .East Falls Church, Va. •STOLL, ROBERT FRANKLIN 307 Lafayette Avenue Niles, Ohio •Denotes Navy STOLL, SUSAN ELIZABETH R. D. 3 New Milford, Conn. •STONE, TROY GARREL Galena, Stone County, Mo. STORER, JAMES PERLEY 1011 Puritan Street Birmingham, Mich. STORM, MARY ELIZABETH 207 Rockv rell Terrace Frederick, Md. •STRACK, DONALD POTTER 3408 E. 72nd Street Kansas City, Mo. STRAWBRIDGE, MARY Wynnewood, Pa. STREIT, JEANNE DeFRANCE Ontario Apts., Ontario Road Washington, D. C. •STRODE, HILDRETH HUBBARD Kenmore Farm Amherst, Va. •STRONG, MELVILLE WELCH 816 N. Main Street Maryville, Mo. STRUIK, RUTH REBECCA 52 Glendale Road Belmont 78, Mass. •STURGEON, ROBERT GENE 3412 Penn Street Kansas City, Mo. •SUCIU, CORNELIUS A. 802 Lathrop Street New Castle, Pa. •SUTHERLAND, DAVID ROBERT 939 S. Wolcott Street Casper, Wyo. •SUTHERLAND, FREDERICK RICHARD Monticello, lo-wa SUVARNSIT, RENOO Siamese Legation Washington, D. C. •SWANSON, CHARLES ALBERT LINDBERGH Rt. 2, Box 172 Greeley, Colo. •SWERBINSKY, JOSEPH 704 7th Street Colver, Pa. SWERDLOVE, DOROTHY LOUISE 1920 Hone Avenue (Bronx), New York 61, N. Y. SWINDELL, BARBARA VAN NESS Tudor Arms Apts Baltimore 10, Md. SYKES, JAMES RICHARD 1317 Michigian Avenue La Porte, Ind. TALBERT, JOHN W., JR. 3745 Pennington Road. ' Shaker Heights, Ohio TAYLOR, ANN WHITNEY Arke West Woodstock, Conn. 159 CYRUS WM. RICE 8C COMPANY - Inc. Consulting Water Chemists and Engineers Individual Analysis - Surveys Supervised Control - Research 15-17 NOBLE AVENUE Pittsburgh 5. Pa. MICKLE-MILNOR ENGRG. Liberty Trust Building Broad and Arch Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Tel. RITtenhouse 0924 CO. J. F. EGBERT 18 Overlook Avenue West Orange, N. J. Tel. Orange 3-9238 TAYLOR, CAROLYN LINCOLN 3 Mason Street Cambridge 38, Mass. TAYLOR, CHARLES EARL, JR. 20 Hone Avenue Oil City, Pa. TAYLOR, JACKSON 3905 Jocelyn Street Washington, D. C. TAYLOR, MARION ALMA 39 Church Street AUentown, N. J. •TEROY, RONDAL EVANS Portageville, Mo. TEUTSCH, LILO 726 Chestnut Avenue Teaneck, N. J. THEIS. JEANNE 311 Elm Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. THIES, RACHEL DIANA 106 Potter Road Scarsdale, N. Y. THOMA, THEODORE BENJAMIN 71 Merwood Drive Upper Darby, Pa. •THOMAS, DAVID GEORGE 121 Porkridge Drive Marymont, Pittsburgh 21, Pa. THOMPSON, ANN 5 Clubway Lane Hartsdale, N. Y. THOMPSON, JEAN WINIFRED 9 Oak Shade Avenue Darien, Conn. THOMSON, MARGARET ANN 9 Carvel Road Washington 16, D. C. THOMSON, MAY LOGAN Dillsburg, Pa. •THONING, RICHARD EARL 2295 S. Doviming Street Denver, Colo. THORP, BARBARA ELLEN R. D. 2 Westport, Conn. TIMBRES, ELEANOR CARTER 75 6th Avenue Milford, Conn. TIMBRES, REBECCA SINCLAIR 75 6th Avenue Milford, Conn. •TOBABEN, EDGAR DOUGLAS 309 S. 3rd Street Independence, Kans. TODES, SAMUEL JUDAH 1425 Hellerman Street Philadelphia 24, Pa. TOLAND, ROSELLE LEMPRIERE Cedar Run Farm, R. D. 1 Malvern, Pa. ' Denotes Navy TOMLINSON, JOHN WILLARD 200 S. Chester Road Swarthmore, Pa. TOOLEY, HELEN JANET 7 Sound View Terrace Greenwich, Conn. TOPPING, JAYNE G. Glen Lily, Grand Avenue Newburgh, N. Y. TORREY, ANNA MARSH Storrs, Conn. TORREY, JANE WHEELWRIGHT Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pa. TOUSSOULIS, PETER EMMANUEL 309 W. 91st Street New York, N. Y. ■TOWNSEND, STANLEY WASSON Custer City, Pa. TRIMMER, ELISABETH CHASE 9406 Russell Road Silver Spring, Md. TROUT, DAVID LINN 141 Puritan Avenue Highland Park 3, Mich. TROY, MELVIN BENSIN 2359 E. 18th Street Brooklyn 29, N. Y. •TUCKER, JOHN BENNETT 710 South Boulevard Greenwood, Miss. TURNER, RICHARD MORTON 233 Garfield Avenue Norwood, Pa. TWITCHELL, NANCY 39 Ardmore Road Springfield, Ohio UNDERBILL, CATHERINE TRUMAN Little Britain Road Newburgh, N. Y. UNDERHILL, NANCY WILLIS Willis Lane Syosett, L. I., N. Y. UREY, GERTRUDE ELIZABETH 5442 Hyde Park Boulevard Chicago, 111. •UTTER, RICHARD EUGENE 618 Iowa Street Storm Lake, Iowa •VAGIANOS, NICHOLAS JOHN 509 W. 189th Street New York 33, N. Y. VALENTINE, CHARLES POST 16 Oak Lane Glen Cove, L. I., N. Y, vanBOETZELAER, MARGARET 4500 Cathedral Avenue Washington, D. C. •VAN SCOYK, LeROY FORBES Rt. 3 Golden, Colo. roy Laundry Company CHESTER. PA. THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY 160 Established 1881 Incorporated 1925 Creth 8C Sullivan, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE 1600 Walnut Street. Philadelphia Associated Marshall P. Sullivan ' 97 Francis W. D ' Olier ' 07 161 vartKmore ports alute THE HALCYON Compliments of W. A. A. 162 Compliments of 3RD EAST •VAN VLIET, LLOYD GEORGE 148 Magnolia Avenue Tenafly, N. J. VELASCO, LUCIO GUERRERO Calle 5, Norte 2-34 (Centenario), Call, Colombia VERNON, ROBERT HOWARD 147 N. Kes ' wick Avenue Glenside, Pa. VOGT, RUTH 90 Prospect Hill Avenue Summit, N. J. •VOILAND, ROBERT H. 1814 Rebecca Street Sioux City, Iowa von SCHMUCK, SCHUYLER FAIRGREVE East Chateau Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. ■WADSVirORTH, BILLY OGDEN 402 N. Vine Street Jelierson, Iowa •WALKER, GEORGE DALE 1615 Parker Avenue Wichita 3, Kans. •WALTER, ARTHUR EDWIN 66 Barbara Street Newark, N. J. WARD, ELEANOR BARKER 315 Cedar Lane Swarthmore, Pa. WARD, ELIZABETH FLORENCE 1 124 Noyes Street Evanston, 111. WARD, JOHN MORTON BLACK 430 S. Chester Road Swarthmore, Pa. WARD, SYLVIA CONANT 1555 Oak Grove Avenue Pasadena, CaliL •WARMAN, SARON STILL WELL 1609 Adams Avenue Scranton, Pa. •WATKINS, STUART RAYMOND 562 W. High Street Painted Post, N. Y. WEISZ, ELISABETH 3636 Greystone Avenue, Apt. 7M..New York 63, N. Y. •WELCH, BYRON EUGENE 322 N. Hardesty Street Kansas City, Mo. WELLES, DEBORAH Thiensville, Wis. WELLS, JANE FAIRFAX 135 Spring Glen Terrace Hamden 14, Conn. WENNER. WILLIAM BYRNES 420 Douglas Avenue Elgin, 111. •WENTWORTH, THOMAS FOOTE, JR. 65 2nd Street Garden City, L. I., N. Y. ' Denotes Navy WENTZ, JOHN CALELY 1010 S. St. Bernard Street Philadelphia 43, Pa. WENZEL, JOHN R. 7830 Winston Road Philadelphia 18, Pa. •WERNER, JAMES EDWARD 816 Catalpa Street New Kensington, Pa. WERTHEIMER, LISBETH ROSA 40 Wootton Road Essex, N. J. WERTHEIMER, MICHAEL MATTHEW 40 Wootton Road Essex, N. J. •WESELMANN, ROGER BOE Calmar, lo ' wa •WEST, GEORGE GUTH 1421 41st Street Des Moines, Iowa WESTERGAARD, MARY TALBOT 33 Pinehurst Road Belmont, Mass. WHITE, BETTY LEE 36 Richards Road Watertown 72, Mass. WHITE, ELIZABETH JOYCE 137 N. Harrisburg Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. WHITE, JOAN KENNEDY 58 Starling Place Brooklyn, N. Y. WHITE, MARGARET SPENCER 120 Hillside Road Lansdowne, Pa. WHITE, WALTER CARL DARROW 409 Edgecombe Avenue New York 32, N. Y. WHITMAN, ROBERT VanDUYNE 521 Locust Street Edgewood, Pittsburgh 18, Pa. WICKES, ELEANOR DOROTHY 7314 Piney Branch Road Takoma Park, Washington 12, D. C. •WIENS, LOREN ESTEL Lyons, Kans. •WIESNER, ROBERT EDWARD 1720 N. 51st Street Omaha, Nebr. •WIGNES, STANLEY ALLEN 606 S. 10th Street Northwood, Iowa WILAND. OLIN KENNETH 728 Summerlea Street Pittsburgh 6, Pa. •WILBOR, THOMAS WHITESIDE, JR. Box 26, Pear Tree Point Road Noroton, Conn. WILBUR, ELIZABETH NORRIS 115 Pennsylvania Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. 163 Compliments of CHARLES E. FISHER BUILDER Swarthmore, Pa. FABLE 8C COMPANY, INC. SHEET STEEL - SHEET COPPER STAINLESS STEEL 510-512 North Third Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. McARDLE 8C COONEY Incorporated 519 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA Distributors of WALWORTH PRODUCTS PIPE FABRICATING SHOP Full Line of Pipe Valves and Fittings Plumbing and Heating Supplies ARE YOU COMMONS CONSCIOUS? •WILCOX, FLOYD WESLEY 1404 Main Street Canon City, Colo. •WILCOX, RICHARD JAY 104 Oak Lane Cranford, N. J. WILCOX, RUTH MARIE 415 N. Cascade Street Colorado Springs, Colo. •WILDE, WILSON 17 Cumberland Road West Hartford, Conn. WILES, VALERIE JUNE c o National Lead Co Tahawus, N. Y. WILLENBUCHER, DOROTHY ELIZABETH 5606 Nebraska Avenue, N.W Washington 15, D. C. •WILLIAMS, DONALD WORTHINGTON 787 9th Street Boulder, Colo. WILLIAMS, EBENEZER DAVID, JR. 233 Nesbit Terrace Irvington 11, N. J. WILLIAMS, EDITH GOLDING Rt. I, Wing Lake Road Birmingham, Mich. WILLIAMS, GEORGE HERBERT 42 Sycamore Avenue Aldan, Pa. WILLIAMS, JOAN UPPINGTON 1717 Columbia Road, N.W Washington 9, D. C. WILLIAMS, SUE GRAU 127 Grays Avenue Glenolden, Pa. WILLIER, LOUISE CECILE 119 Upnor Road Baltimore 12, Md. •WILSON, DAVID LeROY 2217 W. B Street Torrington, Wyo. •WILSON, PAUL DONALD Hardin, Mo. WILSON, DONALD ROGER Princeton Road Plainsboro, N. J. •WINKLER, WILLIAM EARL Box 342 Chanute, Kans. •WINSLOW, THOMAS ALLEN 2502 Crawford Street Parsons, Kans. WITHEFORD, DAVID KENNETH 1603 N. Rodney Street Wilmington 35, Del. WITTE, ISABEL HOWLAND 504 Concord Avenue Belmont 78, Mass. •WOLF, DEAN ROGER Alma, Nebr. WOLF, JULIA MAY 1229 E. 5th South Street Salt Lake City, Utah •WOLFE, JOHN WHALEN 403 N. Vassar Street. Wichita 8, Kans. WOLFE, KATHARINE ELIZABETH Glen Mary Lane Radnor, Pa. WOLFE, KATHRYN LORETTA 5809 Clinton Avenue Cleveland 2, Ohio WOLFSON, JUDITH CHARMIAN 124 W. 93rd Street New York 25, N. Y. WOOD, SARAH CADWALLADER Station Avenue Langhorne, Pa. •WOODBURY, KYLE HARRY 100 Hauxhurst Avenue Weehauken, N. J. WOODLE, MARY ELIZABETH 2715 N. 45th Street Philadelphia 31, Pa. YARDLEY, MARY ELLEN II Green Hill Lane . . . . Overbrook, Philadelphia 31, Pa. •YEARKE, LAWRENCE WILLIAM 70 Chestnut Street Wellsville, N. Y. •YEOMANS, ROBERT KETCHAM 121 S. Park Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. •YODER, ROBERT SIDNEY Williamsburg, Iowa •YOUNG, ARTHUR WILLIAM, JR. 1200 5th Avenue, Apt. 4C New York, N. Y. YOUNG, C. HOWLE, JR. 112 Bryn Mawr Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. YOUNG, DODDRIDGE ROWAN 1354 Club View Drive Los Angeles 24, Calif. •ZAGHI, JOHN PAUL 1426 Crosby Avenue (Bronx), New York 51, N. Y. ZAHN, WALTER AUGUST 22 Howard Avenue New Hyde Park, N. Y. •ZAIMES, GEORGE 1541 Rosedale Avenue (Bronx), New York 60, N. Y. ZALL, PAUL MAXWELL 14 Amherst Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. •ZORN, WILLIAM JACKSON, JR. Rt. 3, Allen Road Macon, Ga. ' Denotes Navy 164 ON THE CORNER Let ' s GO to Michael ' s CD CD j H gpH 99 Mf L H I HHiMi H BiH HIilbkr ■ --— pSiH mjum n yK 3 v .!% .J f K H. ' V J mIH HHl !bS r BRH ' hI H . ' j B A S Hf H ■B ' r - ' .snMBii Pv H LJJ .J H WHEN? ALMOST ANY TIME . . . LATE SUNDAY BREAKFAST . . . TEN O ' CLOCK RUSH FROM THE LIBE AFTER THE GAME ... OF COURSE, THURSDAY LUNCH ALMOST ANY TIME WE ' LL SEE YOU THERE. Michael ' s College Pharmacy Phone 857 165 ADAMS, WILLIAM F. 1538 Constituiton Avenue Chester, Pa. BAKER, NORMAN Main Street Reisterson, Md. BARONE, MICHAEL A. 39 W. Wyncliffe Avenue Clifton Heights, Pa. BARR, FRANKLIN E., JR. 616 W. Horter Street Philadelphia, Pa. BATTIN, JOSEPH 223 Wiltshire Road Upper Darby, Pa. BATTIN, WILLIAM J., JR. 223 Wiltshire Road Upper Darby, Pa. BENHAM, ROBERT B. 20 Bayard Lane Princeton, N. J. BERGNER, ROBERT B. 2041 Locust Street Philadelphia, Pa. BLACK, WILLIAM H. 403 Park Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. BODENGER, MORRIS R. 2140 N. 32nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. BONDY, HEINZ Windsor Mountain School Lenox, Mass. BOYER, MARY A. Shirley Court Apts. 1G6-D, Long Lane. Upper Darby, Pa. BRAATEN, THEODORE E. 2 Chestnut Street Boston, Mass. BREECE, HORACE W. 6721 Trinity Place Philadelphia, Pa. BROWN, ROBERT Z. 138 South Norwinden Drive Springfield, Pa. BRYANT, CLIFFORD M. Box 322 Swarthmore, Pa. BURLINGAME, RICHARD Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pa. BUTTS, ARTHUR 38 Adrian Avenue New York City CAIRNS, JOHN, JR. 251 Kenmore Road Havertown, Pa. CAMPBELL, ERNEST A. Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pa. CANEDY, WALTON 7110 Oxford Road Baltimore, Md. CAREL, WALTER LEO 503 Lane G Upland, Pa. CARROLL, FRANCIS J. 24 W. Magnolia Avenue Aldan, Pa. CARTER, WILLIAM J. 161 Schenck Avenue Great Neck, N. Y. CAVIN, GEORGE H. 1628 21st Street N.W Washington, D. C. CHADWICK, JOHN Old Lyme, Conn. CHAPMAN, JOHN H. 5940 West Ohio Street Chicago, 111. CLAPPIER, HARRY P. Westwoods Minersville, Pa. COLYER, ROBERT T. Royal Place Elberon, N. J. COSINUKE, WALTER 17 E. Parkway Avenue Chester, Pa. CRAY, DOUGLAS W. 30 Marlling Avenue Pleasantville, N. Y. CURTIN, RICHARD Webster Springs, West Va. DENTON, JOHN E. 2813 W. Clementine Street Philadelphia, Pa. DUBIEN, JACQUES 4837 Cedar Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. EHRENFELD, DAVID 214 S. Main Bel Air, Md. EMERSON, WINIFRED C. 906 Old Lancaster Road Bryn Mawr, Pa. EPSTEIN, ERNST 807 W. 5th Street Marshfield, Wis. ERDMAN, WILLIAM 4 1 7 Chelton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ERNST, EDWIN 5 1 1 Howe Road Merion, Pa. EVANS, WILLIAM T. 170 N, Mountain Avenue Montclair, N. J. FARRELL, JOHN R. 423 Yale Avenue S Swarthmore, Pa. FERGUS, ROBERT 1360 Midland Avenue Bronxville, N. Y. FISKE, JOHN W. 11 Brooklyn Road Scarsdale, N. Y. FRANKEL, HOWARD 2157 N. Natrona Street Philadelphia, Pa. FREMONT, ROBERT F., JR. 100 Foster Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. FUSSELL, WILLIAM B. Paoli Road Newtown Square, Pa. GAGE, ROBERT Swarthmore, Pa. GARCEAU, CHARLOTTE Yale and Swarthmore Avenues Swarthmore, Pa. GARRETT, BUCKLEY R. 52 N. Maple Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. GIFFORD, JAMES H. 1959 Sycamore Street Bethlehem, Pa. GILDER, MARTIN 156 E. 79th Street New York City GILDERSLEEVE, JAMES 345 W. Oak Street West Lafayette, Ind. GILLAM, CLIFFORD R. Buck Hill Falls, Pa. GREEN, FREDERICK 707 Colwell Road Grace Park, Chester, Pa. GREEN, RICHARD S. 143-32 84 Drive Jamaica, N. Y. GREENAWALT, ROBERT G. 4010 Dayton Road Drexel Hill, Pa. HAAS, WILLIAM A. 629 Country Club Lane Upper Darby, Pa. HALL, MAUDE 611 Strath Haven Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. HANSEL, WILLIAM B. 20th and Edgmont Avenue Chester, Pa. HART, EARLE R. 41 Ridley Avenue Aldan, Pa. HEINEMANN, ERIC G. 909 Clinton Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEITKAMP, FREDERICK B. 61 W. 9th Street New York City HEWITT, DAVID L. 3512 Gunston Road Alexandria, Va. HIRSCH, WILLIAM J, 416 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn, New York HOLLINGER, WILLIAM C. 51 E. 9th Street New York City HURD, RICHARD M. 624 Jaques Avenue Rahway, N. J. JACKSON, FRANCES J. 323 Swarthmore Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. JACKSON, I. BROOKS 323 Swarthmore Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. JENKS, JANE R. 500 North Chester Road Swarthmore, Pa. JOHNSTON, RICHARD North Eckhardt Road Eden, New York KAISER, HERBERT 5701 15th Avenue Brooklyn, New York KAPLAN, ARTHUR L. R. D. 4, Ardentown Wilmington, Delaware KEHO, CLIFF H. Coin, Iowa KINDALL, JAMES 100 Moylan Avenue Moylan, Pa. KINTER, WILLIAM B. Pine Ridge Road Greenwich, Conn. KIRKHOFF, JAMES 815 Campbell Avenue Indianapolis, Ind. KIRKPATRICK, CYNTHIA JEAN DoUiber ' s Cove Marblehead, Mass. KNUDSON, ROY F. 511 Locust Avenue Westmont, N, J. KOELLE, JOHN 5410 Trinity Street Philadelphia, Pa. KRELL, ARNOLD I. 4040 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. KUNDER, WILLIAM G. 7815 Este Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. LAWHORNE, EDWARD S, 44 Pak Lane Primos, Pa. 166 1. On the way. 2. Almost there. 3. Let ' s see your draft card. Bud. 4. Inside!! 5. There was a Friar ... 6. The boys in the back room. LEHMAN, FREDERICK 1245 N. 65th Street Philadelphia, Pa. LEICHTER, OTTO 316 W. 94th Street New York City LI, KUO C, JR. 22 Thompson Park Glen Cove, Long Island, N. Y. LLOYD, GEORGE Cherrywood Lane, R. D. 2 Media, Pa. LONGAKER, RICHARD P. 41 E. Montgomery Avenue Ardmore, Pa. LOVE, WARNER E. 205 N. 36th Street Philadelphia, Pc. 167 LUCARINI, DEAN A. 3 Foster Street Poughkeepsie, New York LUCKING. BARBARA 825 Brodhead Street Easton, Pa. LUKENS, WALTER 630 Longacre Boulevard Yeadon, Pa. LYMAN, RICHARD W. 20 Wilkins Street Hamden 14, Conn. LYNAH, FRANCIS P. Turner Road Wallingford, Pa. MacLAREN, DONALD P. Summit Avenue Broomall, Pa. MAITLAND, ROBERT J. 22C Hazelv ood Road Aldan, Pa. MANGELSDORF, PAUL C. 28 Grove Hill Park Newtonville, Mass. MARSHALL, JOHN C. 33 Rockridge Road Mount Vernon, Ne ' w York MATTHEWS, RICHARD A. 401 1 EUendale Road Drexel Hill, Pa. MERBREIER, W. CARTER 100 B Madison Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. MIFFLIN, EDWARD B. Wallingford, Pa. MILLER, FRANK A. 6 Bartol Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. MOFFETT, BLAIR A. 340 Povirell Road Springfield, Pa. MUSTIN, JANET STANLEY 531 Hawthorn Road Newcastle, Ind. ORTON, ROBERT E., JR. 5312 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. OWENS, GWINN F. Riderwood, Md. PEELLE, H. EDMUND, JR. 77 Blenheim Drive Manhasset, New York PENNELL, DOROTHY 140 Hilldale Road Lansdowne, Pa. PETTIT, CHARLES A. Hopkins Apts., 31st and St. Paul Street. .Baltimore, Md. PIERCE, JAMES W. 201 College Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. PINTO, EUGENE R. II Central Avenue Lawrence, L. L, New York PLATT, ROBERT K. 107 N. Morgan Avenue Havertown, Pa. PLEVEN, MARIANNE Princeton, N. J. POLLEN, DAVID S. 32 Oak Lane Glen Cove, New York PRENTICE, COLGATE 464 Francis Street Williamsburg, Va. RABIN, JORDAN B. 6556 N. ISlh Street Philadelphia, Pa. REDMOND, DANIEL G., JR. 247 S. 46th Street Philadelphia, Pa. REINHARDSEN, HERBERT C. 355 Hawthorne Terrace Mount Vernon, N. Y. REINSTEIN, ALAN L. 6730 Merrill Avenue Chicago, 111. REITINGER, ROBERT H. 10 Crestmont Road Montclair, N. J. RELLER, GEORGE 812 W. Main Street Richmond, Ind. RICHARDSON, ELLIOT, JR. 115 N. 34lh Street Philadelphia, Pa, ROBERTS, ALBERT E., JR. 1513 Pennsylvania Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. ROBINSON, JOHN S... 511 E. 9lh Street Chester, Pa. ROOSEVELT, AMY 1575 Dorchester Birmingham, Mich. ROSSBACH, ALAN L, 1 1 12 Park Avenue New York City, N. Y. ROTH, WILLARD D. 319 East 9lh Street Waterloo, Iowa ROWE, GORDON H. Linden Place Natcher, Miss. RUSSO, ALEXANDER P. 42 N. Slenlon Place Atlantic City, N. J. SANFORD, THEODORE Camden, Delaware SCHOFIELD, DAVID P. 8115 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SCHULSINGER, GIDEON 80 Clinton Avenue Newark, N. J. SCHWERTNER, RICHARD W. 328 Woods Road North Hills, Pa. SCOTT, KATHLEEN 306 North Chester Road Sv arthmore, Pa. SHAW, E. BURNS 3504 Baring Street Philadelphia, Pa. SHEA, COLBIN C. 3815 Yolando Road Baltimore, Md. SHEEDY, H. JAMES 2543 Fenwick Road University Heights, 111. SIECK, WILLIAM C. 120 Churchwarden ' s Road Baltimore, Md. SMITH, HAROLD L. 41 Central Park West New York City, N. Y. SMITH, WESTON Second Street Pike Bryn Athyn, Pa. SPAFFORD, JOHN K., JR. 2800 Woodley Road, N.W Washington, D. C. SPENCE, D. BARCLAY Box 209 Pacific Grove, California SPITZER, ALAN R. 305 W. Sedgwick Street Philadelphia, Pa. STABLER, CHARLES 24 Homer Avenue Larchmont, New York STABLER, GRIFFIN 24 Homer Avenue Larchmont, New York STRATTON, ROLAND, JR. 274 W. 2nd Street Moorestown, N. J. STRAUSS, GEORGE 220 Prospect Avenue Staten Island, New York STROUP, CHALMERS Juliana Heights Bedford, Pa. TANGUY, JOHN S. 222 Rutgers Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. TARBOX, FRANK R. 7216 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. TAYLOR, RICHARD G. 233 Elm Avenue Riverton, N. J. TAYLOR, R. HUGH, JR. 1959 Leyden Street Denver, Colorado TEST, GEORGE A. 523 N. Newberry Street York, Pa. THATCHER, DAVID A. 213 West Brow Oval Lookout Mt., Tenn. THOMPSON, ROBERT P. Kennett Square, Pa. TURNER, RANSOM H., JR. 254-18 West End Drive Great Neck, N. Y. TURNEY, JOHN S. 4009 EUendale Road Drexel Hill, Pa. VALTIN, RALPH 601 E. 9th Street New York City, N. Y. VINCENZI, TONY P. 420 S. Broad Street Rome Georgia WAGNER, NICHOAS 3rd and Providence Road Media, Pa. WALTERS, DONALD B. 1 19 Wentz Street Philadelphia, Pa. WEIL, ANDREW W. 7016 Greene Street Philadelphia, Pa. WEISS, STEVENS 320 E. 57lh Street New York City, N. Y. WILL, WILLIAM H. Limekiln Pike Dresher, Pa. WILLIAMS, BETTY L. 214 South 69th Street Upper Darby, Pa. WILLIS, CLYDE A. International Harvester Corp. 180 N. Michigian Avenue Chicago, 111. WOLFE, DOROTHY 28 Hedden Terrace North Arlington, N. J. WOLTMAN, RICHARD 400 Whealsheaf Lane Abington, Pa. YEARSLEY, JOHN Apt. B-403 Haddon Manor Apts Haddonfield, N. J. ZITT, HERSCH L. 2437 S. Sheridan Street Philadelphia, Pa. 168