Swarthmore High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1939 volume:

777444, Lax yawn? :E 3 E 2 2 .-. J L 45 ks Q H E my -4 ,if -, 2 MOT: 7 I e I SPUT LIGHT I X, H174 Q. z X. V gs X 1 -- 1 . 5 - 2, ,, unonucan I 1 ,Ma - f, .. -... Q, -LV ., , V, ...,. , .. . V i. A Y--, .' 4 , w ,K A 'ers , M as U i .ip wr ,f Fil:s'I' How: Miss Virginia Alien. Mrs. Allin-rt Taggvrt, Miss Cluiuiiu Hun vm-k, Miss Mui'gui'm-t llumc-i, Miss Eiizulu-lil Ba1rlc'n. Miss Amin Burk lmrill. Miss iilizailn-lli Himlcr, Miss Mary Ulwriin. Slccicmlr Huw: Miss A414-lim' Slruusv. Miss Elvuiiui' iiainmgv. Miss Gi2ltiy's Uv:-rlmil, Miss lrlunnu Kirk. Mrs. Rolrcrl Hoiillvr. Miss Mulwi Ewing 'l'llll:l1 Huw: Mr. Junics Irwin, Mr. G. iiailwr Tlimnpsmi. Mr. Karl Mvlzgvr Mr. .l. A. Christian. Mr. J. ifugvm- IJIIIIVLIII. Mr. Wiliiuni fic-gi-iifiis Mr. lim-iiiziiiiiii Hunk. Mr. Jzilmfs ll. Miilvr, Mr. Hurry Oppvnlumlcr Mr. Nullmn Hi-Il. Mr. U. Ruin-rl Ci-rm-r. Mr. Frank H. Morey. Slvvp is II l'l'f'lPlIl'I'll'llQ'. u rvxl fllflf prvlw' lmgr'l.wg rll: llrll ilu' .vm ri.w .Ylllill-Ilgf ll'fll'll fill-I' ul l'l'1'll lu' .w'l.w? Rus! you lllvll. rvsl. xml vwsf Uvfl IIHI I-II ll't'1'l?l,llg. ll'llI.ll' fir' lim Xll'l'lll-llg Snflv. nun' .wfll-V ffm .Ylt'l'lll'llg'.N ANuM'N1ul1s. lu lln lIl1'IlI0l'y ul ,'Xllw1'l U. 5lJill'lIl. il irn-ml mul l1'lll'llUl XM ilu' Class ufNil11'l1'4'n Humlrs'1l amd 'l'l1il'lv-nim-, clvclivzlle' our Yvul'lnmk. S51 In 1l1-parting. Wv, llw Class ol Ninclcuu llumlrcil and Tliirly-nine, wish lo express our appnccziailioil to our sponsors, Miss Arnistrong, Miss Kirk, and Mr. Thmnpson, who have worked so willingly to guiilv us in our many ventures. K- . ,- ' fijsl s n . ..' 1 . x. 5 51 I- 'J .I -P11 . 17.41- xl, ' , '. ,.. I ' 'nf Avrxil. 51 7, . . . . VU ..',.-A A PA- . I , ,,.x Xi'- ,, , . . xyES If R' . -' If . . . . . , -f .- , ,-' X . , . , I' . Hx, Hu 1, ,.'-11 . tiff! J'-'.. -1 T .50 nf: ',K A f - f, 'J-. ,. A ... 'z -- 1 ,nz 1 llv. - f M -. x Rt . . .41 x 'N' I ,'.. 47 -.QT - -'m. ., - . 431'- Q- . 5 A- f .' 14' 'L- :551 V .,,?'.r1 ,:.'n'- H - ' I 1 I L :'?-fi., .y.,. Q ' I . - Kwrg ,. ., 1 1 'r. ,u , 0 .. 75 ,v .,.,,-.,.t. -..-,- Kr., v. f - 1 S.. ' , 3 A fr , 1 1, '-, , ,ai ' I, - I u . I . 1 .W ,, ,--.' : V .,,1,Fp' f-X . , '. -,, ,- V .5- .-rl, Q- rs. r , w 'f',,,. 4 ' ' 'J ,. .-3 , M.. L . ..- . fu V, , .,,, 1 f , ,H .- y IQIJZABETII .I. ABEHNATHY Betty Jane We will always think of Betty ,lane as the modest, sheepish Susan she por- trayed in the Senior Play. She is really loads of fun and has a suhtle sense of hmnor. She has many friends, and al- ways turns up at school aflairs with a hoy from outside. Betty has entertained us several times hy reciting entertaining monologues. ,IUI IN KIRICGORY .'XI,I,YN i'Greg john is one ol our more mature boys, who can converse intelligently on any suhject. He has the gift of getting along with people and is always ready to help anyone in need. He likes to see the huses off to Chester after school, when not practicing Lacrosse, at which he stars Ior the high school team. NANCY JXRMITACE Ralph Swanky clothes, Hepburn accent, and genial manner are characteristic of Nancy, hut donlt let her sophistication fool you. Nancy has a keen sense of humor, and is always the life of the party. Asking silly questions seems to he her pet pastime when she isn't pass- ing spelling tests or listening lo 'Ilonnny Ilorsey recordings. .I ICA N ICI .IZABIQTI I ARNOLD HJ eau ,lean seems to have the dignity and poise that no one can help admiring. She was May Queen over at Chester twice, and we can well understand the reason for their ehoiee. She seems to spend a good deal of her time at Le- high. hut that is nothing against herg we donlt hlame her at all. l'il,lf-Xlilflill lllf-XTTY Betty Betty. sometimes eulled Brown ll:-tty . is at worthx friend for anyone to lime. She is u regular girl with an exlrenioly Plljlllilllltl personality and ll good sense of humor. She makes everyone feel us if he were important. We often wonder how Betty gets her fore alll st-rewed up when she is puzzled. l'lIll.ll' I lSllliR B,-NN'I'.l Phil Phil is ai SW2ll'llllll0l't' stray who has re- turned to us after two years at George School. He spends ll good deal of his time with the elass of '38 so we see very little of him after the 2:-'ll hell rings. llc did '30 ll good turn hy getting ns- a swell oreliestru for the Senior Rall. Al,lClE El.I,A BERNHKIJ Alive Alive' is a quiet little lady with many thoughts and more seerets. We often wonder whether she ever disagrees with anyhody, for her sweet disposition an'- eompanies her at all limes. Willing and good natured is Alive. and espet-iully when it eomes to lending her ever- rt-aulyu fountain pen. MARIE FR -XNQIICS BOND Marie Marie is the vlass songstress. It took us three years to discover that she luis :I heuutiful voiee, hut alt lust she has rome into her own as the voezllist for Jimmyls swing hand. Her swell sense of humor is always evident. and, though she is full of- fun, her studies never suffer. Marieis favorite expression is l'll flop your t'2ll'5.n ......-.--4 ff,- k0 6 , C 5 ' 'Q n .7 X ML i V i U X i ATIIICNA l3EA'I'RlCE BREWSTER Hemi What a charming contrast of character is Beati-an HA student who adds spice to every gatheringg a cheerleader who writes lieautiful poetry. and a de- lnnre, lady-like uplloeheii of uQuality Street , who loves to giggle and to ride her lmicycle. No one ever associates Bea with anything rough or crude. Her high ideals and hne character have placed her in great esteem among her class- mates. 11 KORG I AN A M A Y BONSALI, S'Ceor,-gi Ceorgi is our girlfriend with the purple lipstick. She is fortunate to have that lrish t'0llll1llItll.l0ll of dark hair and lmlue eyes. Ceorgi has one of the most uncontrollable giggles in the class. She is most punctual as she is the first one in the class to pass all spelling and :!,'t'llIltlltllI' tests and to hand Ill ntl hook reports. H El.lCN DOROTI IY BROM LEY Helen Helen is a newcomer to our class this year, and her good nature has made her one of us. She and Georgie have some swell times together that we donil know much alxout. Helen is friendly, jolly, and nice to everyone. She is a welcome addition to our class. .IA MICH PAUL BROWN Gump Words can hardly express the feelings the class has for Jimmy. His executive alnility has led him to class presidency and plenty of hard work. The stale highway Commissioners will lie chasing him soon if he doesnit stop wearing down the road to Bowling Green. After all. such a conscientious worker de- serves some fun with a blonde and a superln orchestra. .....-aut? Q-+-M-w-v-W U- gi E if HQ 4-1-UI- ' .gf bmi 4-'JH CW' lil.lNOR l.0l'ISli BllRtlE'l l' Bungie when thereis noise and laughter, thereis lillI'g2,'0ll. She is a genuine person who knows all but tells nothing. If she's told lo keep a secret shcill keep it undcr cover. We will never forget Burgetlis imilations and her pantomimes. Believe it or not sheis four time an aunt. ln short, she's everyone pal. .lUSl'il'll lll'iNl'illllf'l' ItlfStIIl Joe Ile IS the taxi lllilll from Morton to SXNill'llllll0l't'. Joe, with his carrot-top. can be seen peering over the steering wheel with a confident air for one who has no license plates. If you are hunting for him, he may he found either under a car, as he is interested in machinery, or chasing deer in December. He is a favorite with teachers because of his quiet inanner in class. liltll MRD WILLIA M IIA M PBELL Rip Donit be scared-Ripis just making faces. He worked very hard during foot- ball season-practicing track. Have you ever been up town when Hip wasn't messing around with some of his pals at the drug store? Hip surprised us when he said he intended to become a chemical engineer. BIANQII I Ii N1 .XRIIC ill I ICYNEY nlilllllllyn Blanche is Blondie of our class. She will make an excellent secretary for she is always willing to do typing for any teacher. Her enthusiasm and pep have made hcr a success as basketball captain and cheerleader. A flashing smile and jovial disposition signify Chinny. li0l3lCll'l' l,l'lllllY CIIANSUN, .liz lit-h lloh sm-ins to he rather a happx go lnvky lt-llow who travels 0x't'1'i'is'livt'1v with Toy his hrown chow clog. llv often takvs wvvk-end trips to lialtitnorv to visit his r0lalivvs??? Boh is quits- a llash in travk and foothall and his favor- ittf exlmrvssion svcnis lo hi' wisz'-Llp... Itllllliltl' SII t'I l'l UK KIIAY 'llohi' lloh 1-an imitate l i'anlu1nslcin to por- lw-tion. llc' has a Magic' linilv whivh st-vlns to get him in almost any plau- ln' wants. lloh scents to hc thc pcrpvlual stag. hut he is always willing to he-lp. llc' vxvn tillucl in lor the Senior lllay tht- last ininulc and cnjoycml a polwi' ganu' with llu' solllicrs. Xllllll It WHl.?4'l'llN 1fUl.l,lNS itxllli' ,Nrliv ran hrvak into any huilcling with a nail-lilo as his only tool, hut ln- has no l'l'lllIlIIill instinvts. lla- just wants to play haskcthall. Artic thoroughly vn- lots a jolu- anrl oftt-n ohligvs hx lanffh- . . i V A , T' ing vu-n il it isn't funny. Innot-4-nt-v is hlissu is Artivis lnotto. ancl ln- rvrtainlx guts away with a lot. llis car humps anxl rattle-s. hut wc donll known how wvirl go plavvs without Stl't1ggl1'-lmttgrfi lil 'I'Il 1illllNXY.Xl.l, WooI ' Ilia things 4-oinc in sniall pzirkztgcslli llnth is stnall hut she goes 0Vf'l'yWllPl'f' ancl clous evvrytliingl She is a pvrlect prixatv s0c'rvtary. hevausc' shi- is always hnsy in the ty ping room lH'OdllClIlg pro- grains. tht: lim list, or the Garnvt. lint shv is well rewardecl for her lahor hy a cvrtain young aclinireris attcntion antl llliilf' vsvorts to sez- lll'1' off to Clic-stct on tho hns. quit f ' ' I I l'lN li Y St1tVl l' IM N I ELS Scott Scotts the strong, silent type who doesn't say much. hut when he says it everybody always sits up and takes notice. He is seen dishing out dixies or taking a hand at drying dishes in the lunchroom, when not on the foot- ball field or participating in Miss Arm- slrong's lied Devilw Championship games. ANN IlAMlI,'l'tlN tIl'li'l'lS Ann Although a newcomer this year, Ann lnadc friends quickly. She can he found in the art rooni frequently and seems to have a knack for slagc make-up. Ann is very often seen wearing angora sweaters, fraternity pins, and piles of lvracelets. She is the envy of those who have artificial curl in their hair. IMX lll .l XNIICS IMYIS .lilnn1y llonit let that serious look fool youl ,llllt.S really laughing up his sleeve with that suhtle humor of his. He seems to hc very ellicient in holding rcsponsilvil- ities and can handle an executive posi- tion well. lie is a good scholar and takes part in many school activities. lit llililtl' Wl'1I.'l'Y IDELA PLA INE Bolt We often wonder where Bob acquired all those manly muscles. Could it have been working l?l on the tennis courts last stnnnicr? Bob did a good job as apple cheeks in the Senior Play. Chorus and tennis have claimed much of Bolfs spare time but he still has time for dates. SARAII MARIE IJISQUE Dicky llirky is willing to take a dare or a bet. hut he careful hecause her prices leap up fast. She is always ready to take part in any play and can portray ahnost any character easily and well. Her mood is adaptable to any situation whether sympathetic or lively. Nl stlllt Dlll Ii IC. IJINSNIUIHIC lNlielgo Wlitlgrc could well he voted the host- dresscd girl ol '39, and she can he ro- inelnherecl as running up and down the hockey and lacrosse fields in njitter- hugsf' Sheis always ready to console hroken-down people in trouhle. lVlargie's sweet disposition always helps her do things which other people canit get away with, for instance, driving a cer- tain hlue Ford Without even a learner's pcrinil. WENDICLI. NELSON DUNN Donnie ln every way. Wendell's a typical south- orner. ln the schoolrooni he keeps us in an uproar with his drawling tone and constant heani of innocence. His pet saying is 'Ll didn'l do nothinlf' However his laziness disappears when he gets on the track or the foothall field. lil Nltili STUIKY lC.'X'l'0N Windy Windy is very interested in Vvilniinglon and V. P. l., so we donlt see much of her around svhool. Her personality, originality plus, and sense of humor make her popular with the hoys. She has a lot in vonnnon with Bonny Good- inan-rhythinl Although outside in- terests hold Windy's attention. she works willingly on any school project, and is an asset to '39. ,-....-v- V. SL., Wll.l.lANl ICY,-KNS. JR. llilll i llilly is w1'll known for lllllglllllg :il his own jolws. lllll l111 1-1111 lulw il jolu' RIS 111-ll ns giw onv. XX'llt'll h1- is QLIXPII il joh lo 1lo. you 1-1111 l'll'lJ0llIl on l1i111 lo 1lo il ws-ll unrl lhorougl1ly. H11 is p1'o111l ol' HE111 lencii his 1920 lfssvx. 1'1'11n lllllllufll 3 a :- she has given l1i111 lllllllj lro11l1I11s! H1-'s fond ol 1-row 1'lllS-Ul' so il s1'1'n1s. fll.lfXANlllfR EWINC ClI1'y Al lc-acls tho l3la11'l1f1'iu1's will1 an iron Nl hancl, mul is also ll l1aslc11ll1:1ll llillill. HP. Arliv. llanny. .lin1111y, llllll olhvrs like lo play lnzlskvllrull on Sall- lll'ClilyS i11 odd 11l:11'1's. Al 11111 k1'11p ll111 lmll rolling Wl11'll Il party rlios flown as I11' is il IllllSll'l' llllllfl :ll inolm l1sy1'l1ol11gy. ll1- is gK'lll'l'illly s1'1'n i11 1'l'l'W ll1llS llllll 1'l11'1'lx1'1l 1-oals. Look onl lor your i1-1' lnox llilll'll Al's 2ll'Ullllfl. 'K N N A I I A STINCS FA W1 IETT Spigol l'lPI'2lllSP sheis n1o1'lesl not lllillly people know her as lhv lennis Ulllllllllltlll sho is. Spigol Cl00Sll,l say 111111-I1 lvnl Sill'-5 as funny 11s lhvy 1'o111c whvn you g1-l hm' sla1'l1'1l. Sho is illWIlyS 1'1'z11ly, will- ing. and uhle no mallvr what you ask lll'l' to do. Nlllll'yf is lho llCl'l-l'l'l 1-o111p:n1- M' 1 f- 1 xt, io11 - il gflflfl liSll'llPl'. X 1, ' ' ,L ' 4 1 LM ' H I V' ,, is , 1' 4, 1 f 1, 1 Vg 1 y, 'llillllllfl' l'lS'l'lll'lli lilllfl'fN llzlr1'i',' Not many people know 6'lla1'1'i as lhv jovizil person she- is l1111'a11ls1' sl11' is 1':1lh1'1' quivl. Dnnving and z11'1'ol1a1li1's 11111 Iwo of h1-1' 111-1-on1plishincnls, and llw lalosl news from Hollywood ancl llroaclwzly hold her interesl. Although shc- cloesnil slay around 111111'h aflor s1-hool, l'lilI'l'll'l is always liflflllflll illlll willing lo lwlp. if V 3' I 4 7' ln, N If rlfyaf X H+.. N f'IIIAHl,O'l'TE GRIFFIN 'iSl1arlie Think of Charlotte and you think of lun, being eoinfy. and an open-door pol- iey lo the in-e-box. Charlolteis one of the few who can aet silly yet not make a fool of herself. Her personality fits exery om-asion. Swing, rhythm, danee reeords. and borrowed orange lipstiek spell Charlotte. LOUISE REYNOLDS IIAIC g'Lonise Louise is one of the most friendly and good natured girls in the school. She has a smile for everyone, and never loses her telnper. Louise is the sehool's r-hampion typist, and is very competent along secretarial lines. Her Work on the costumes during the Senior Play was a big help. She is also interested in Girl Seoul work and Home lfeon- oniies. .IOIIN ROIIICRT IIANZLIK llanny Nothing ever seems to bother Hanny. He just keeps right on going in that slow, easy way of his. However, when he swings into action on the basketball eourt, he shows plenty of form, speed and skill. He was among the high- seorers of the league this year. Although he doc-sn't pay mueh attention to the opposite sex, he's the kind they really go for--tall. dark. handsome! DONALD VAN IIOUTER HARRISON Don My! What a big name for such a little boy, but he elaims heis Duteh. Don is the leading ladyis man. He definitely has brains. but he never seems to be overworked. He and Billy Evans make a good pair because Don appreciates any kind of ai joke. His good-nature. hardy laugh. pug nose, and small stat- ure are his outstanding eharaeterislies. JK-A ixfjlighrk VIJVJ'-I K Vif I JOHN ROY IIORSEY IIom- John is one of our c-lass business men. and he sees to it that we get a square clt-al from tlw pliotographors. llis know- J leclge of photography is gn-at, anal ho tloesn't hesitate lo use it to help his friends. You never know when ht-'s snooping around with his trusty vam- ora. so watvli your step! .lOllN HENRY IIAYICS John John was not only one of the construe- lion gang of Quality Slrootw, hut also a eompetent Georgie in the sehool room seene. llc is very quiet in the vlass- rooms. hut we hear from the hoys that he's a regular guy. lle's very amhitious anal anything he starts is lnountl to lu- wvll clone. Ill'INllY WfXl,'l'Iill JONES. Jll. Wall Walt is a husy man in the class, as he's usually employed chasing the write-ups for the Garnet or eollevting clues for lilac-kfriars. He has lreeome quilt- a radio star now. after appearing twin- on the winning team of the Current Eventis questionnaire program. His ahil- ity to lead the Senior Class in svholar- ship eonsistently, and yet take part in a great many activities, is a feature muvli aflniirx-rl hy his friends anrl toavli- 1-rs. S'l'llAll'l' BURTON JONES New Stuart has lent his servit-es to p1'avtir-al- ly all the sehool activities. Wfhen he isn'l out on the tennis 1-ourt, or lootin' the trumpet in the orchestra, he can he found in the art room rlrawing sketches for the Garnet. or owls, mon- keys, hears, or ducks for the girls. He is one of the few boys who can get away with a double life. You'll never hear thc N I ' x NE'- 7+ if W last of that lloso llowl game. Slow. B ? 3 ERNEST OTTO LANGE Ernie It takes a lot to keep St0op under control hut someone seems to have turned the trick. He is the big boogy- man to the other teams in football, but we know better. The two things that attract Ernie the most are sports and chance for a chuckle. Once a woman hater but-well, where,s his football now? KAREN EDITH KNISKERN Tookie Tookie is an all around athlete, friend, and worker. She's the type who does the work and doesn't try to grab the glory. We laugh at her shifting gears going around corners, but itis safety Hrst with Tookie, and she always seems to get where she wants to in that streamlined silver car. We wonder if all those pets she has around her home account for her pigeon toedness. ANNE WIIITELEY LINCLE Anne Anne has a regular menagerie there on Cornell Avenue-dog, cat, white rats. alligators, goldfish, and turtles, and shels crazy about elephants. She was manager of the undefeated Hockey team this year. Anne is one of the few who can keep score in Bridge right. If you don't understand something in Library Practice. ask Anne- someday she's go- ing lo be a librarian. WILLIAM HENRY LINTON, JR. Henry We often wonder whether that blonde hair is authentic or not. You see, Henry is a whiz at magic so we thought per- haps it was peroxide a la Linton. Henry is always uup on the dope and is al- ways willing to trade the latest news for a hit of wit. It seems that he has a joke book to which he refers frequently. 'Q u-1-mu.. - ff 5 f' fKi lil l'Il ISABICI. l.ll'MAN Ruth lluth seems to be the only one to have thc Keys to the Blackfriar Costume Closet. and, if you canst find her to get them. look in the art room. Sho spends a lot of time dabbing with paint and gets many good results. However, that's not the only thing shels inter- ested in , for she makes all her own clothes, and that takes up a good deal of time. So if you want something on the artistic side, see Ruth. .I ANICT I lOl .llli ICN 1,01 IK ET Lucky Janet just came this year and has cn- lertained us several times with her hsqueeze box . Donkey Serenade seems to be her favorite piece, which she arranged herself. She always greets us with a wink and seems to be friendly with everyone. Janet is another one of the cafeteria crew and dishes out the platters. MARY MACDUNAID Mae lf anybody ever finds a more all around girl than Mary. please let us compare notes. Sheis always rushing about work- ing for the class of 339 and giving help- ful suggestions to anyone who needs them. Mary brings home a lot of Ais, but she never seems to do much home- work. lJ0li0'l'llY Rll'l'll MARLOW Dot Dot Marlow seems to be the brightest girl in the Senior Class without the slightest eflort. She has plenty of time for committees and general free help on any subject. She'll discuss girls' camps whenever they are mentioned. She is very much interested in scouting and hopes to further that by taking up missionary work. 'I'llUNl'XS li. NlmXRSlIAl.l, 'I'ommy 'liommy always has a merry twinkle in his eyes, and even he cloesn't know what he will say or do next. Anytime there's an argument, you may be sure that he will he on the disagreeing end. lf you need any information eoneerning en- loniology, ask Tommy since heis an authority. Other activities that take up his time are liaerosse, Chorus and Blat-klriai s. . ., , 0.4, XXIl,I.I.XM SIIMN lXII'.l.HNlf.Al,, ,Ill. Hill ltill eau always he depended upon to distinguish Swarthmore High School when il eomes to Current events eoutests. Always on the spot with his lite savers, Life Magazine, and Chesire grin, Bill manages to charm the lair maidens. lie- sides heing art editor of the Garnet. liill has worked hard on many commit- tees and is a memlmer of the National llollor Soeivly. ltllNl,X lIlCI,l'INl'I NICAID Roma l,ittle Lady lVlake-heliex e. How Roma loves to turn her arts on and oil, but her real personality always penetrates. ller passion lor lavender and Deep Purple portrayed in her elolhes and also in her singing. Vifelll always think ol Roma running or skipping thru the hall xsilh a Latin hook under one arm and a pet duck under the other. A I I lil . li IM N I lil.l .IC MUNI! A N Adele .Mlele is the Brenda Frazier of the sen- ior elass. lVlany are the boys Adele has on her string, hut, hesides being a glam- our girl. Adele has talent for art and cllamaties. Someday Acleleis name may appear in lights, and welll say, XVe knew her when .... N f Qs, www... na. - 132 t 95 I .f tllCR.'tI.lJ KICNNIQTII NELSON C. KI' Kenneth surprisecl us alll Ivy turning out to he ain HVIHIA when he lnalnaigefl very well als the clisaippointecl Iorer. Lieuten- ant Spieer in Quality Streetf, Ken keeps Zl serious alttitucle in school, but alfter the hell rings he turns into an clif- ferent person: for after earnestly play- ing in the sehool UI'l'llf'SlI'El, he alppears in that lannous llrown Swing Ilannl. liI.IZ.KIIlC'l'II MtJSICI.I'IN utterly lletly joined us in her sophomore yeair, eolning from Evanston, Illinois. l'er- hatps her allvility for Freneh is flue to her traveling illlI'0llfl. She's always willing lo do anything she earn to help others: she lll'ili'lll'illly rain aa taxi serviee dur- ing the football season. She was one of the star salesmen in selling ealnaly, Hy the way. who's the atttrau-lion att Ilaarer- foral, Helly 'K lflt A Nl IES IVA BER NOY ICS .iI'1I'i1ItIlIlF.. Framnie is one of those people who eain never he perturbed. Sheis quite aihsent- Inineleel at times. and we often wonder what sheis thinking aaluout. She spent larsl summer in Norway. Maybe tha1t's it. Weicl like to know where she gets all those galrclenials. Frainnie is really ai swell girl illlil piles of lun. IIICLICN LUI ISE I'AIII.5UN hlanllisxri' Louise is ai I'l'ill musn-lain. lLver smea- we ealn reineniber. she has delighted us with piano selections, amd this yeau' she was the malin performer with the SWilI'lllIll0l'P Symphony Urehestru. Mus- ie is not her only aieeomplishinent. how- exer. Last year she won the eup for the Imest work in Home Economies. Nas S bf. 'G-Q-.....,. WIl.l.IAM IIISNKY FOLK Bill Moanin, Bill, gets all the flirt on thc rest of us but manages to keep his own activities well under cover. After basket- ball games, Bill showed us some fancy jitterbugging. Bill did a good job sell- ing year books in the spring and also wearing down the track in the hundred. Polky can be seen frequently boarding the trolley to Darby. lll'I'l l'Y ,IIQANNE l'l'l'MAN Betty Jeanne llave you ever tasted the candy Belly ,Icanne makes? It is really good! She seems completely at home serving tea in the Home Economics living room. as the perfect hostess. Betty did a fine job on the costume committee for the play and is always dependable. l'lilSlIlI.l,A llAl.lC l'O'l'ljA'l' l'ris l'ris gets a lot of teasing about her '4Chinese backgroundf, but she can take it . Always calm, cool, and col- lected no matter what is going on or being said. She is one of those pioneers who has dared to venture into an all- male trig class. Somehow she manages to keep up with the social life of both Swarthmore and Chester. NANCY llllN'I'lNG l'liIlIl'1 Nancy Nancy is one of those persons on whom you can always depend. Wllether sheis selling Christmas cards for the class or gathering news for the Garnet, she as- sumes all the responsibility and sees that the work is done well. Nan was known in the lower grades as The Battle-axe because she was such a tom- boy. She has a jovial good-humor and is always ready for a laugh. 7133, . ' 7 fzv . +-new 1 S.-XRXII ICl.l.l-IN RAYMOND t'Sally Sallyis dry humor keeps us laughing in Chemistry class. She even stumps Mr. Oppenlander. She has high hopes of he- ing an air hostess some day, and any- thing ahout airplanes holds her interest. A sense of humor. working in the cafe- teria, Dame Chatte in 'Tiannner Cur- tonis Needle . and innutnerahle ways of nearing her hair-put them all to- gether and you have Sally. tlICNliX'IliYli RENVIS Cen You can usually see Gen whipping up the street with a earload of girls. Sheis really a very careful driver. but she has had her episodes. She scares us to death with her special hrand of sneez- ing in a quiet classroom. When they were handing out height. Cen wasn't there. She is very determined. and if she decides to do something she usually gets it done. Sheis in the orchestra and is one of the lilaekfriar troupe. DOROTHY ,-tI.lCE REDGRAYE Alice Alice is noted for her giggle. Nothing quite like it has heen heard in the halls of Swarthmore. She loves to tease and he teased. and anything which sounds like fun is sure to interest her. Wher- ever l'itty is found, Alice is sure to he. for these two are inseparahle. Jolly. happy-go-lucky Alice is a favorit with everyone. af K bQ,1,,,MA,, - .4,.,., ,za-ie! ROBERT Silt-IPPARD SANFORD Robbie llohhie is the other half of the famous Sanford twins. After missing a year. he came hack and fitted right in with our class. llohhie is one of the most digni- fied lroys we have, and it is almost im- possihle to excite him. lle is noted for his good humor, jokes. and ahility to roh the cradle. K 'Q QQ. 'X I .LAN WlSTER SMITH Allan Allan is one of that strong. silent type. hut still water runs deep . When he isn't riding around the countryside on his motoreyc-le, hels attending Naval Reserve Drills or dating that certain girl in Lansdowne. Though Allan is sel- dom heard from in vlass. he has read many hooks and when he says some- thing. he knows what heis talking ahout. W.-XI.'I'lCR COOK SNYDER Snit Do you know the human power ma- :-hine? 'l'hat's Suit. You should see him give the hip in intramural lmaskethall. on use the shotpul for a dumb-hell. He was one of the mainstops of the foot- lnall team and scored many points from his lullhavk position. His portrayal of the Ret-ruiting Sergeant in the Senior play provided one of the highspots, and his lrish at-4-ent was a delight. tIIIARLO'l l'l-I MAE SPEARE Charl Charlotte is one who always looks neat and attraetive wherever she goes. Even though she is poised and sedate, she has a persistent twinkle of merriment which insists on appearing even in the most serious moments. However, we eouldn't do without her ready helping hand, and the new llnit-k which she generously drives all around. ll0I1Ell'l' C, SPENCER, JR. g'Spr-nee fltll'llt,'l' has had the feminine world gaga ahout him ever since his kindergarten day s. A well-vhosen ensemhle of clothes. a hroad continued smile, and a flare for out-of-town girls are characteristic of lloh. He has the ability to get along with everyone, and a snappy, clean-cut ap- pearanee. You should hear him Hbeat it onli' on his drums! He really can go to town. IBHNLXNIIN IlII.I.Y.-KRD SWENICY Chuck Chuckis looks usually slay the girls. hut hc persists in giving the underclass girls the first lirealx. Huis one of those speedy hoys that is needed in every athletic activity. When he is not out for some sport, he might he found heating his fool to the rhythm of his trumpet in ,limmfs orchestra, or balancing the lmooks for ilu- class treasury. IKX INA .lllNI-I S'I'ITlil,.ER Pete June. one of our Chester helles, is thc song hird ol the class. You should hear her vocalizcl Nlayhe itls her singing that holds tho attention of that certain some- onc. Besides having an extensive ward- rohc. and heing one of the most attrac- lixc girls in the class, she is nice lo exeryone, so no wonder we like her. She also ll1lSqIIlll'2l following Ill the eighth grade. XX'lI.M.-X .I KNIQT TIIOMAS Bill Wilma is perhaps one of the quietest of the class: she has enough control to keep her thoughts to herself and to go silently ahout her own husiness with- out disturhing others. ller home is al- ways hospitahly open and full of laugh- ter. She inrariahly has a pleasant smile. and is one who will understand your rlillicnllics. ROIEICRT .l.XQlil'f'l l'E TIIORPE Hlloagit- Hob does his lessons on one side, as he spends his time in most of the activities around the school. ltls much easier to list those activities that he is not in than those in which he participates. We will always remember him as the tall blond gentleman in the Senior play, or wait- ing in the hall for a certain person to come along after school. 0 ........- ,J J . , tl rr uv! ' ' I ,Juv . I I 1 ' I . 0 V 1 f L , My Vw'-' ' 'i V ,A I 1 L fXN'l'll0NY 'l'lNl Tony As a reward for his persistent smile, 'llony has a hright red blush which he ran turn on at most convenient times and use to great advantage. llis long xJ L i ff' hard work and suggestions on the seen- X A ery helped to make the Senior l'lay a suvess. lle 4-ertainly van make the elar- L xi M inet talk. - . f Il Clit IRI Q li l I ICNRY TIIIK NUR Tim-k liar-h morning George loves to race the last lwll, lint he seldom wins. Sports seein to hold most ol his attention. llc nas lllX'illlI1ll!lC as an ond on the foot- hull tm-am and also as one ol Kirk,s Killers. Although hols girl-shy, he gels along wt-ll with the lmoys. tllit llltlli I l HN ll Y 'l'lltlX l'lI.l, Hull llud is one ol our most versatile people. lleis at home with a svholar, one ol the hoys, or a group ol girls. lle is gen- erally known in Delaware County as ilu- Triple Threat Man. Althougll he lives nearer to the school than anylmody else, he can always think up a good ex- vuso lor lVliss Kirk when heis late. lkllltlllg his awomplishments are Trox- elxne. the new odorless, tasteless. and nlenseless gas, and the lwantilnlly von- strnr'te-tl Quality Slri-elf, Wll.l,lAfXl FINLAY TWIQED 'SBill Hill has a good strong thumb, and it really gets him plaves, especially to Wilmington and to the sea shore. Get him on one of his favorite suhjeels, and A he will hold your attention for a long time. Bill always shows up with out- ol-town girls, his taste seeming to he outsixle ol Swarthmore. IIXXIII llI.liIlIlI l'l,l.M.XN llllw' Dull- is llll- l!lllDlHgl'lllllll'l' ol llll- 1-lass. XX l' ll IIPXUI' forgl-l lllUSl' Illl'lllUl'2llbll' plz-- llll'l'S llc look of llll' Svlliol' play alllll l ll lllll.. . .:- s llilYllIg lN'l'll llll' lll'Sl lloy lll lllc I'lilS!4 . s . . x llllhlllvbh lll2lllllfll'l. 215 lb IIIUXUII Ivy llll lzlvl Illall lll' was ll'0uslll'4'l' alllcl llllw-vlol' ol lllall l-illll0llS Flllllllil lrlp llllflllgl spl mb x .ll .ll101l. Ill-rv l lllll xoll llll'lxX pl-oplv illlil 5lDlllK'lIllll'S ll just lllilftilll lilly lo glvl l ll x 1. s - '. - . lo l'l'l'lll'll l'lilSS. 5l1l' l'l'l'la1llllx' Villl Slllg htxll bwvvl llflyslwy of Lllc' illlll llllxlllf of olllvl' songs. Hel' gU0ll'll2lllll'C alml llllllllil' lwvp 0l'l'l'yolll' in slilvllcs. l'.Nl.lI.. lN'l'llUlllt'. :mal lui-1' lfrecll llows 'IFC llullils F D lsllll lm y. JUXNNIC XX MINI-Ill Jo Jo's lllllISl' is illWLlfS opvll lo ull llvl' fricllds. Sllff is ollc of lllosv who l'l'illlX lllws lll'I' ollll ll0llll'lA0UIIl. .LX jlllgll' of lll'ill'0ll'lS illWilfS illlIlUlllll'l'S lllill slll: llLlS .l qllbbllllll. lxllm 1 must .1 nays Ib llll l . s . ff 0 v -ass. xxlll'll wc- llllss ll0l'. we Cilll guvss lllill sllf- IS lll'0llill!lf oll oll om- of llor All- ll1lll0llS Wk'0li-CIICIS. kXIlllIlIWI IllXXlI XX Xllllls kllll lllllll. lll. . . lull' Mllll ml-lx llllll'l llolll lllI5blH'llK' l. lllll ll s lllv XXl'lllll lllill Vlllllllfi. XXiIll'll llf'l' lll um plzlx. If sllv ll0l'SIl'l gal il llig llllfl. sllv l'illl Illlllil' il lol Hlll of Wlllll 'Il' .. Uh' f ' Il . llt'l'S. ICN ICLYN ISAHICI, WIIICRRY ICvy Exelyn is as chipper a little miss as L-vcr paced the halls of dear SHS. My yes, sheis talkative and rarely misses a detail. She really can hammer out nswingv on her Xylophone. You know 'sEvy's'7 just around the block when you hear that steam boat whistle. Evy keeps tho wires hot between here and lj.M.C.. and graces with her presence their many hops and proms. Above all sheis a truc pal and friend. liI,IZAI3I'1'I'Il WIll'I'AkI'llt l.il1lvy Libby , has the unconqucrablc habit of making puns, really good ones, tool Noted for her beautiful eyes and curly t'yClllSilCS, this Whitaker girl can cor- tainly control a hockey and lacrosse stick, and each fall and spring she can be seen tearing around like mad in practice and in games. tIl.liMl'lN'l' P. WlLl.E'l'S CI:-ln Clemis our class philosopherg spends his time skiing in New Hampshire, tak- ing old cars apart, and whistling. It takes him a long while to come to the point in Biology classes, but he takes up time with his ramblings. Clem is a swell fellow and has plenty of person- ality. Q K M4 M, -,M I g ,. ' 'tux F'-A K'-V it .W - 11.5. - ,,..',u', Mom I lSllIili WRIGIIT - 'fcufkia' We are impressed by Naomi's bounce- ability in Hockey, Basketball, and La- crosse. Sheis very outstanding in ath- letics. Corkie is never happy unless she is helping someone. Her bright bellow in the morning is enough to start any- one's day right. She keeps us busy an- swering her innocent questions backed by a radiant smile. 44' tivlmwmfw IEIANCIIE C. ZENSEN Blancl1e', Ever since she won the American Legion award at Rutledge, Blanche has been keeping up her good records. We love to tease her about getting dressed up for football games, and she can take it too. Blanche was captain of the second team in Hockey and Basketball. She is one of the few business women in the class, being the head of the Advertising com- mittee for the year book. EX-TIIIRTY-NINEBS Sergeant Brewster Anne Folsom Hans Nelson Philip Park Richard Parry Shirley Ward Gertrude Schobinger Knaul Cruikshank Robert Storm Carter Smith Betty Hayes Morris Bassett David Mercer Betty Drinkard Herbert Fraser Betty Piper John Pearson Ethel Pearson William Hawks Dorothy Hoopes Emily Mccurdy George Allen Alberta Young Grace Truitt ,-.ev A J B PFLULDG -D -Uv: U' Q An, I l ltlQ5llMAN: S0l'l10M0ltE : JUNIOR: in bl'Iilt'IIliDl'l', llIIlUlt'l'Il lillfly-itll' As freshmen, we entered Swarthmore lligh. A poppy class that soon showed how 'I'o make the high sc-hool years a wow. The members eaine from far and near To join us in our initial year. With Bud at the head to lead our band We Iinished a glorious year-and Coneluded with the eustoin, as of yore. ln accepting the seats of the Soph-o-more. Sophornores now, we paused to look back We can do better, so We gave it a wack. Bud Troxell and Ernie, Beati and Bob Made up the erew to lead our Mob. Football improved, basketball was hot, And lacrosse, as always. was right on the spot. We est-aped with murder and we mean the jewelry. We're the hrst class to get it because you see Before it was reserved for only the top liut we got it - then eountered with a grand Soph The gym was trimmed in colors of spring And everyone told us it was quite the thing. We made twenty-live dollars and maybe a buck But that's just our class- we always have luck ln Uetober of thirty-seven we lind Eleven of our band of the greasy grind lnstalled in Blaekfriars chosen eoterie. The wheel moves on. And now Troxell J he Hop A1-ross the gridiron's stripes flashed fast and rough To seore a thousand points f- no stuff. lliln memories of Dem-ember -- lirst of all 'llhe Junior Prom Wil' dancers erowd the hall, - - 7 D rv aa 1 av And jnnnne Brown tlhe bump l takes charge. Now Troxell onee again -H the 'LBarge',- ls listed on a pair of honor teams All-county and the like. And dreams Come true for Mary Mae, when with her pen She writes an essay winning ten iron meni' ln some big contest. Now the year expiresg Old nineteen thirty-seven, spent, retires. The new year staggered in - it always does, SENIOR: And January failed to cause much buzz. But in March we blushed with envy when The Honor Society elected, four good men: ,lim Brown, Walt Jones, and Tookie,' Kniskern too, And that MacDonald girl -A Noble Crew. Megonigal and Walter Jones set forth And argued on the Nation's worth Upon the air. P. S., they won the prize. fAll this in April as you might surmisel And Peppermint Billl' fMegonigal we meanl Crashed through again, this time with penpoint keen And wrote a nifty League of Nations theme Which knocked off quite a snappy prize -in cash - Of twenty-five dollars. Let's be rash And drop the subject there. Came May, then June, And all thought vacation came none too soon. When September's breeze cooled August's heat The Senior Class came back to meet Each other in old Swarthmore High: To say we,re sorry would be a lie. The football team soon hit its stride ' And took on foes from every side' ln very stylish fashion - But wait Let's take Hallowe'en before it's too late. We Senior's gave a party grand And danced and played to Jimmie's hand. Our Elmer led the costumed folk Around the gym. lt was a joke- His legs were not coordinated Because you see, they were not mated. But all this while the hockey girls, Bouncing around with their little curls, Ran the opponents off their feet, Always on top in every meet. The next event was photographs, Some were good, and some were laughs, But, when the Christmas spirit came, The good and bad went just the same. Christmas came and went too fast. A hay ride, dances, but now it's past, And we turn our attention to other things Such as studv and all of the misery it brings. Then soon Miss Kirk put on our Senior Play, With Margie to help her and show them the way. Bean Brewster, the lass in Quality Street, Had Roh as her suitor. You could not speak Lest you be heard by the gossiper's ear So Miss Susan lived in perpetual fear. The chorus performance and Blackfriar plays Passed quickly on, and then the days Drew swiftly towards the close of school When Commencement dubbed us learned f or fooll We're sorry that we leave you now, We'd like to stay - but anyhow lt's over, and they call us free, Dedicated to history. 'STAR Sf QQ- 3 Q E 'ijt L Q7 wosr nz 3. J M XXXA77 N M X4 4 ' MP S 'L' I! N M as ' Q ' Q Q E ex Qs SX Q 'S A I f J' Y ,r Z ZS Q QE H usb fc. fl! 1 'E vw QC . ., . 1 'U 1 ks yy r 5: fu tiki 0 fb Q3 960 N I my ' 5 2 ' , U 7 Q f L. . ff fn 339 f i' if i' .1-' IIT .D hh xl it - uummuuum e 'E E l E Z, .al 'i - .. ' s ass f ai -- BPI 93 .- li 59VD 0 it Edgar, you are eleven minutes latef, I know, Anabelle dear. You see Bill Tweed, the oil baron, dropped into the otlice this afternoon, and we had a long chat about old times. Bill had been at the Uni- versity faculty meeting where Walter J ones was appointed head of the Zoology Depart- ment. He saw Dotty Marlowe and Kenneth Nelson there too. Oh Edgar, do hurry along and get dressed, there isnit much timef, We were out of the house in five minutes and luckily caught a taxi right away. As We climbed in, we were surprised to find that our driver was Bill Evans. We had few chances to talk of old times with Bill, how- ever, since we were rather occupied with hanging on. As we swept down Fifth Ave- nue, I read the names on some of the big stores. G'Campbell, Clarson, Van de Boe, and Clay -- Dealers in Tropical Fish and Belgian Lace - were located opposite Harriette Green's Beauty Shoppe. Ana- belle said that Libby Whitaker had a very important position there operating the auto- matic hair straightener. In the next block Fawcett and Bromley's Distinctive Paris Creationsi' occupied the establishment wherein Jean Arnold and Betty Beatty had gained world renown as dress models. Betty now had a steady job in the 5 and 10 next door. The taxi soon screeched to a stop at our destination, The Ritz Restaurant, New York's swankiest dinner spot. We had hard- ly climbed out and said good-bye to Bill when who should We see but Dave Ullman, sitting in a Rolls Royce selling newspapers. Edgar bought one, and we turned to enter the Ritz. Since we had left the cab, the door man had been staring at us in a familial sort of manner, and now that we had 2 chance to stare back, we saw that it was Clem Willits. Inside we received anothel surprise. The hat-check girl was Charlottc Griffin. Poor Charlotte was bored and glac to see us. She put us in the hands of heac waiter John Hayes who led us to a ring sides' table. As we sat down, Katharine Wal ters bustled up and proceeded to fill out glasses. '6Katharinel,, exclaimed Anabelle, uyol too? Uh-huhf, gurgled Katharine, GLYOII set Bud Troxell owns this place, and he go jobs for a bunch of us. Taking our orders she bustled off again. We looked over at tht orchestra, and sure enough, from the fa left where Tony Tini played the clarinet, ti the extreme right where Bob Spencer wa beating it out on the drums, we found ar other liberal sprinkling of familiar faces We saw Stuart Jones with his trumpet, ani Janet Lockett all wrapped up in her at cordion. While we waited for our dinner, Ana belle read the newspaper headlines. Thes chiefly concerned the war which was rag ing in Blasphemia. Blasphemia was a nev ly established amazonian, totalitaria state. All of its important ofhces were hel by women, and it was ruled by a dictato Nancy Price. Besides Nancy and her rigl hand woman, Sarah lVlarie Disque, man other girls from our class were connecte with the Blasphemian Government. In tl cabinet, Eunice Eaton was Secretary of tl Treasury, Tookie Kniskern, Secretary 1 Slale, Blanche Zensen, Attorney General, Evelyn Wherry, Secretary of the Interior, Louise Haig, Secretary of Styles and Fash- ions, Alice Redgrave, Secretary of War, and Marge Dinsmore, Postmistress General. In addition to years of Post Office exper- ience, Marge had been good at sending notes in English class, so she did very well as Postmistress General of Blasphemia where none of the natives could read nor write anyway. F1-annie Noyes, in her ca- pacity of Lord High Executionress, had a comfortable job, because in Blasphemia, no crime was punishable by death. Anne Lingle, as the keeper of the sacred alligator, also made out very well with six or seven assistants to do the dirty work. Wilma Thomas was the alligatorls dietitian, Ruth Cornwall was responsible for keeping its loenails in order, and Alice Bernard was the laundress of the ribbon about its neck. Perhaps the most important of all the ofli- cials were Joanne Wagner and Ann Curtis of the Blasphemian Street Cleaning De- partment. In peaceful limes, Blasphemia was a very peaceful country, but now this dreadful war had plunged it into turmoil. Dictator Price had implored the United States for help, but President Brown was helpless himself. The legislature, because of the agitating affect of three Communists therein, namely loe Busch, Allan Smith, and Don Harrison would not cease talking long enough to isten to their president and could therefore tccomplish nothing. So, without aid from nur government, the best Blasphemia could lo was to send Recruiting Sergeant Snyder o America in an attempt to secure volun- eers, male or female. Bob Thorpe agreed 0 take charge of the army, and since then, he newspapers had told of victory after ictory for the Blasphemian government. Alongside of the war news, birthday reeting were extended to the New York hilanthropist, Scott Daniels. I persuaded Anabelle to turn on to the ports page. There I read over her ioulder of another international victory for the Alunmi Basketball team which in- cluded Bob Hanzlik, Art Collins, Ernie Lange, Alec Ewing, and Jim Davis, and of the crowning of Killer Dunn as champion pugilist of the world. a'Look here, Edgar, said Anabelle who had been reading the opposite page. Mary MacDonald is the Editor of this paper. And that wasn't all. As we read on down the list, we saw that Bill Megonigal was the Business Manager, that John Horsey was staff photographer, and that Bud Polk wrote the scandal column. On the last page of the paper, Bud Sweney smiled forth from an Arrow Shirt Advertisement. Bud had tried Law for a profession, but had found shirt ads much more profitable for his type of man. Our dinner and the floor show came along together. With the turtle soup carne the torch singers, Marie Bond, Nancy Arm- itage, and Georganna Bonsall. Bud T roxell never did anything halfway in his night club, so a trio of torch singers replaced the customary o11e. With the ham, came swami Linton, un- questionably the most polished magician of the times. He kept us amused until dessert with such tricks as pulling rats out of so- cialite Adele Morgan's hair. Adele was with Phil Banta at a nearby table. With the dessert came the bill. Leaving the Restaurant, Anabelle bumped into a cigarette girl who turned out to be Sally Raymond. We hurried around to the The- atre because, for tonight Quality Streeti' was billed and we didnlt want to miss any of it. Un the way, we passed Roma Mead who was addressing a throng of people 011 the merits of 'gDuck Linimentf' Her assistant, George Ticknor, had just sold a bottle of the quack medicine to the local Women's Club President, Betty Jeanne Pitman, who was sniffing at it rather skeptically. All alone in the next corner stood Tom Marshall. He was on a soap box haranguing to himself about the evils of patent medi- cine. Anabelle and I moved on to the the- Zllrornalliv was lluf sanu- mlcniurc- Susan. Unly lioln Yl'llUl'IJC was missing. llolr Sanloul as usual llilll stepped inlo liis liools lironi no- wlwrv. Tlw St'Ullt'l'y was SlIpt'l' colossal down lo llllx last llalxc of snow on the window panels. We rcad on Llu- program lllal lilllll l,ipnian, as All Direvlor. liaml lx-on respon- silili- lor lliis. June Stiloli-i s singing in the lIlll'l'll1lSHlUll also la-lpf-il lllillil' llu' wliolv slum a grand SllUCt'SS. Slu- was avvonipan- if-41 Ivy pianist Louisv Paulson anml violinist Naomi Wriglll. l'i'on1plly in llu- niimlillc ol llu' lasl kiss, llll' vnrlain Qlroppvcl lo ilu: stirring nolvs ol' l 1'i'4linaml llu- Hull. Anollwr IN'l'li1'Cl pm'- . . H . . --w lllI'IlIilIll'1' ol l-lllilllly bln-vl liail vonn- lo an vncl. anil lor Analwllv anal nur, a por- lvvl lliougli H0llIf'Wllill liillivr and tliillwr rm-union uilli ilu- class ol V139 liail vonu: to 1 44 wo s mi nm in H lly .inc anviul. .I .F nuwx H rmffaqc ighqlnnm Pxfma 1 Elwubtin Luhwakcr 'Xian Hl'noXd -mfg A21 thugs- Bur-QQA1' J I 1 r v BXGNGVNC- Zmnsen f 5-' i Q . . 5. A Ruth Lxp man ICO? N qr pvfxe U msvvuve 691-0. PACMWL Dluioi. 'fx 'NY 5 A Q, A. . 'Fw-qnuao N02-Q95 -.-...,. I qc-ofq0N'Ha D s , 3' it . 'Ai'- U ', I 'Y' A' 'T nw Lwlxc DG-s.aNA Hoa-1-X-son 3 I If mm 4 Bf'0w-'PG LAST APPEIIRA CE 0 ABSOLUTCL 1-. MI J. We the class of l939. do hereby publish our last will and testament. To the Juniors, we offer the fun of parading down the aisle last in assembly. The Senior Girls endow their lunch table to the Junior Girls who are able to keep up the best conversation. 'liookie Kniskern hopes that Betty MacDonald will be able to keep up the gossip in Elmer. Nancy Armitage would give her big feet glad- ly to whoever wants to be burdened with them. Roma Mead offers her gift of gab to Margie Sheppard. Stuart Jones wills his place in orchestra to anyone who can make as much noise. Henry Linton leaves his ability to make things disappear to anyone who can find them after- wards. Frannie Noyes bequeaths her widowis peak to David Morgan. Bob Clarson wills his luck with i'Pete,' to 'fish Rhodes. Margie Dinsmore presents her liking to have her back scratched to some cat. Bud Sweney bestows upon Charlie Brogan his place as chief jitterbug. Ernie Lange wills those hours he keeps to some early bird. Ruth Lipman ollers Little Curtisn to Janet Harris to keep Herman company. HB Brewster intrusts Ferdinand to the big- gest 'abnll - yi' in the junior Class. Naomi Wright leaves her ability to jump to Iris Quinlan. Dickie Disque wills her pocketbook if the thief ever brings it back. Bob Delaplaine donates his muscles to Horace Hopkins. Bob Thorpe presents his steady attitude to 'fish Rhodes. Bud Troxell bequeaths his Hitler haircomb to some Dictator. , T M Mary MacDonald rewards Polly Hoot with her dimples. Nancy Price says anyone who wants her blush can have it. Louise Paulson hopes Diana Brewster will carry on her piano playing. Harriette Green passes on her ability to get out of gym to Helen Louise Smith. Betty Jeanne Pitman bequeaths her hair-rib- bons to any future Senior who can get away with them. Scott Daniels offers his bashfulness to Toppy Nason, the tall, silent type. Charlotte Grilhn donates her breakfasts to anyone who can't eat them at home either. Elizabeth Witty-ker intrusts her wittiness to Bill Piper. Katherine Walters wills her size to Chuck tStoopj Brown. Ruth Cornwall concedes her silliness to ,loan Carpenter. llobbie Sanford grants to someone who can add numbers his place as cashier in lunchroom. Nancy Armitage intrusts her style to Anne Bonine. Artie Collins presents his skill in the use of screwdrivers to anyone who's locked out. Genevieve Reavis leaves her cautiousness in driving to Marian Kirk. Bob Clarson bestows his Slllllt' upon some boy who wants to thrill the junior girls. Bill Evans offers Louise Yoder his apprecia- tion of good jokes. Bill Megonigal presents his life-savers to any- one who likes them. Wilma Thomas wills her quiet ways to Ethel Williamson. Dorothy Marlowe leaves the head of the cos- tuming committee of the Senior play to anyont who wants to take the job. Louise Haig passes on her gym ability tc Marji Shaeiier. Priscilla Poteat concedes her desk in Trig Class to any girl who dares sit in it. Anne Lingle wills her managership of hockey lo Frannie Martin. Jean Arnold bequeaths upon Betsy McGee her poise. John Horsey presents his capacity of putting the lights out to John DeMoll. Bob Hanzlik bequeaths his fuzzy chin to Bill Thorpe. To Doris Plumb, Bill Polk leaves his skill at dirt-digging. Donald Harrison hopes that there will be no outside interests for the next leading lady. Wendell Dunn presents his excuses to Stocky Collins. John Allyn bestows upon Jack Corse his abil- ity to wiggle a Lacrosse stick. Ann Curtis offers her tinware to Dotty Wilson. Clem Willits confers his oratory on someone who wants to stall for time. Blanche Zensen wills the pleasure of being the last of the alphabet to Louise Yoder. Betty Moseley leaves her candy-selling ability to the next girl who doesnit go to watch the football games. Evelyn Dyke Van de Boe bestows her accent upon Adelaide Cleaves. Bob Spencer presents his beat it outn rhythm to George Earnshaw. To Richard Underhill, Walter Snyder offers his capacity to take a snooze in class. Adele Morgan hopes that someone will pick up her books after her. Bob Clay presents his lack of expression to Nephu Harris. Betty Beatty passes on the hotdogs to Ruth Child. Dave 'Ullman bestows upon Tommy Jackson his optirnism. Charlotte Speare hopes that Alice Craemer will carry on her jilneying. John Hayes offers his quietness to Bobby', Nason. Alex Ewing wills his books to anyone who can find them. Jimmy Brown presents that Tops in Pop- Jlarity swing orchestra to Bill Thorpe. Georgana Bonsall bequeaths to Helen Ludwig ier twinkling Irish eyes. Jo Wagner intrusts her Media friends into the lands of Dotty Wilson. June Stiteler leaves her warble to Elsie Ber- lard. Bill Tweed bestows upon Bill Patterson the closed door , policy. George Ticknor wills his end of the football line to scjeone who has the weight to hold it clown. Anthony Tini donates his red topknot to Top- py Helmuth. Kenneth Nelson hopes someone else will have better luck in his love affairs. fSenior Playl Nancy Fawcett leaves her tennis to any racket buster. Allen Smith presents his cute remarks to Enid Lloyd. Joe Busch offers his Beo to Jim Callahan. To a girl who likes a uniform, Evelyn Wherry wills her P.M.C. interests. Eunice Eaton intrusts her Myrna Loy nose to' Sue Davison. Blanche Cheyney bestows upon anyone who feels like working her position as assistant to Miss Kirk. Marie Bond wills her blues singing to Dween Lingle. Jimmy Davis bequeaths his freckles to Marie Hauger. Phil Banta leaves his late appearance to some other stray Swarthmorean. Helen Bromley wills her New York accent to Ginny Craemer. Betty Jane Abernathy presents her success in puttings things across to some potential actress. Sally Raymond hopes no one will have to meet Sara Marie Disque on a dark night. l Gammer Gurton's Needle J Janet Lockett offers her ability to play the squeeze box to someone who has some push Alice Bernard offers her many brothers and sisters to the next one in line. Alice Redgrave leaves her contagious giggle to Virginia Yerkes. Tookie and Burgett will their places as the fat fullbacks on the Hockey team to whoever can fill them. Senior girls offer the privilege of being kicked out by Mr. Thompson in the afternoons to any- one who likes to congregate. Tookie, Priscilla, and Gen should will Miss Overholt a new dictionary to take the place of her well-worn one. Tommy Marshall leaves the school. The Senior Class leave quiet Halls. We hope that you will get the most you can out of school, have a good time, and find some- one like Jimmy Brown to be your leader your Senior Year. Signed, Tm: CLASS OF '39, QSTUDIES . 4 xv fm 'n fill? .g -. A-M. D '? .diff Vt JW? ik n I , 1 JUNIOBS U ' X President ,,........,...,,.........,. Wllliani Black Vice President .....,..............,. James Callahan Secretary. . .,.A..,..,...... ...,,.. H elen Ludwig Treasurer ...ri.... ......,....,.... R oland Ullman Banks, Bernard, Black, Bradford, Bretz, Brewster, Brinton, Broadbent, Brogan, Caldwell, Callahan, Carpenter, Child, Cleaves, Cooley, Corse, Craemer, Davison, DeMoll, Evans, Froehel, Gary, Gerson, Gray, Haig, Harris, Hauger, Helmuth, Hoot, Hopkins, Hughes, Jackson, Jennings, Kelly, Kingsmore, Kirk, Lloyd, Ludwig, MacDonald, McDowell, McGlathery, Meryweather, Naisby, Nason, Patterson, Piper, Porter, Poteat, Rhodes, Robinson, Runyan, Sayre, Schaefer, Scott, Simpson, H. Smith, J. E. Smith, J. F. Smith, Spencer, Storrs, Thorpe, Ullman, Underhill, Vosters, Weltz, Wetten, Wilcox, Williamson, Wil- son, Yerkes, Yoder. SOPll0M0llES . D President ..,. .,.....,......,........ F ord Wiggins Vice President ...............,...... Richard Brown Secretary ...,.......,. ..... ....., N a ncy Henry Treasurer '......,.,.,,.,.......... Virginia Craemer Alston, Bair, Baxter, Benkert, Blundin, Blythe, Bonine, Bowditch, Brewster, R. Brown, W. Brown, Bullock, Butler, Chapman, Chiquoine, Collins, Craemer, E. Crothers, M. Crothers, Daley, Delaplaine, Dodge, Douglas, Eaton, Earnshaw, Ehing, Evans, Feyler, Flounders, Folke, Fussell, Gillespie, Gilman, Glenn, Goodwin, Green, Harrison, Henry, Hulme, Jackson, Jennings, Johnson, E. Jones, R. Jones, Kapelski, Kauffman, Kirk, Lackey, Lee, Lingle, Livingston, McDowell, McGee, Messick, Miller, Mitchell, Morgan, Morrison, Nason, Nick- erson, Noll, Parsons, Plumb, Quinlan, Raymond, Roche, Rosencrans, Edith Solomon, Ernst Solomon, Sayre, Sheppard, Shirley, Speck, Thatcher, Thomas, Toole, Viele, Wagner, Walters, Wetten, Whitecar, Whitsit, Wiggins, B. Wil- liams, J. Williams, Young, Zensen, Zerhe. FBESIIMEN President ...,.....,.....,....... Marshall Schmidt Vice President .....,,.,.........,.... Louis DeMoll Secretary ..........,.,..........,..,. ,Ruth Seryais Treasurer .................,.....,.. William Spiller Allison, Bachman, Balch, Baldwin, Baxter, L. Beatty, P. Beatty, Booth, Boushall, Bryant, Bye, Chase, Cleaves, Clough, Daly, Davis, DeMascio, DeMoll, Dickson, Dimmitt, Dodd, Doe, Drew, Fahl, Flaherty, Freegard, Froebel, Gary, Gemmill, D. Gilcreest, M. Gilcreest, Glenn, Goodwin, Gorman, Gray, Hannum, Harrison, Hoot, Hulme, Jeffords, Jones, Kent, Kite, Kneedler, Landon, Lappe, Linton, Lippincott, Lodge, Longwell, Lueders, MacMillan, Maddox, Marr, McGowan, McDowell, Mercer, Nash, Nason, Neisser, Nelson, Ogden, Park, Patterson, Peckerman, Piper, Polk, Poteat, Pullen, Randall, Reuning, Rinclifle, Robb, Robinson, Rowand, Saulnier, Schmidt, Schoff, Scholl, Servais, Seth, Shay, Smith, Spaeth, Spencer, Spiller, Thomas, Thompson, Tweed, Van De Boe, Ward, Wilson, Wiridcll. H li- I 1 J f 1 - f . 'YU M2- SENIIIII PLAY There is not one senior who didn't feel that working on the Senior Play was an experience never to he forgotten. Barrie's L'Quality Streeti, required a great deal of work, not only for the cast, hut also for the various conmnttecs that worked hack-stage. Vlforking on the play for fully six weeks gave each senior a chance to he very well acquainted with it, hut no one disliked working to produce it, and all were sorry when the performance was over. No more skipping classes to fix scenery or costumes, no more chances to munch apples in the auditorium, or to tease Phoehe,' almout a certain little hull named uFerdinand.,' Much credit goes to the faculty members who spent very much time helping us, and we hope that future senior classes will have as much fun producing their play as we did ours. :TL , .3-E+ f - Q QQ LQ ,z-,J-,Q 5,-..Q 5.1,-l.l fi fit- , 2- -, '-1- FQ .QQ ,,fQ.Q -5 '-E-.'QQ Q . QQ- 3 -QQQQQQ QQ -. Q- Q 4 .. .' iz,-ge Q'QjQgQ-., 1 . 1fQ':, T U Q' ' '- W1 -' ' '- 7 - ' 1 . - ' 5,7 ' i1,:,- '--'ijgi - Q '-,-'. v --.-f- -::r2'fQ,.. 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' '1 1 '- .1 ' iia-5-fill WE Li 'mf-12 -s'I'.f'r-fu-'i+ -'iv - 'Rx'-f'f'rfi's'11'L , A a,,.Q-,y - f' -L, f1'S.-Lggggfzf ' 'ff QQ,,,, - , X- rw- f'u'1'. 4 ' .- -yi., , . V ' '-45.2,-'.1. , iff. Y-,ii-J., .1415 'J' l w,,, 'J'F1-- .,gj.5'- ---n. -.ifm-1.51 '. Q Q - if 55,1-1w, t:'. ' -,I 'pj af,v 'S , j-vga. ,,.:Q ni'-.. '-f..-'. ! . -31:4 - f -'M :J 1 -1-.A . 5- -- ... 1 -1 is-, rr- .3-'15 11 5- 'R 'I ,nf 'wg ' ' riff f. - , 51- Q 'S-:lg an '43, ,--,QQQQQ '-Q QQQQQ Q , gf - fa, Q - . , 'g ': ., Q HQ, '. .x ,, 1 i4.,.iQ'y -f- -. --EM- fr. 'Q QQQ ? gl5,m if , cn. f P, . TIIE NA'l'l0NAL ll0N0ll SUCIETY llie N Illlllllll Honor Society is an organization devoted to the ide rls o schol irship, leadership, character, and service. At the October installation ol' members, the Reverend David B1 run minister of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, addressed the is scmhly The guest speaker for the March ceremony was Dr John H lrt ol the Valley Forge Memorial Chapel. James Brown Waller Jones Beatrice Brewster James Davis Anne 'liingle Dorothy Marlow Nancy Price Hillyard Sweney Spring 1938 Fall 1938 Spring 1939 Robert Thorpe Edith Kniskern lVla ry lVlacDonal1l William Nlegonig ll George Troxell William Black Edward Cooley Alice Craemer Mary Ellen Hoot SENIIIII CAIII NET The Senior Cuhinel. the student government body ol' the school, wus led ably this past year hy Hohert Sanford. lt made at 11ew all-time record lor the annual A. A. Ticket Drive. netting 35789, with Hohert Thorpe in charge. llflaniy of the cabinet representatives attended the four conferences held hy the Philadelphia Suburban High School Student Council Association. ut Lower Merion. Collingdule. Glen-Nor, und Downing- town. Next year there is to he at conference here. Olliucrs President . . . Hohert Sanford Vice President . -Bob Thorpe Secretary Edith Kniskern 'l'reusurer . Arthur Collins Sponsors Mr. C. B. Thompson Mr. J. A. Christian Nun. -I UN l0ll CABINET 'l'he Junior Cabinet is the executive body of the Junior Student Asso- ciation. The major accomplishment of the year has been the revision ol' the Award System to include awards for non-athletic, as well as athletic. participation. The oHicers of the association are: President . Richard Davis Vice President . . Sam Cary Secretary , r. Mary Garrett Treasurer . . ....., Joanna Dickson Facility Sponsor . . Mr. Miller ,v .o.. BLACKFBIAIIS This year has been one of the most sueeessful years the club has ever known. The Seniors began by installing eighteen new members into the elub. After the excitexnent of the initiations quieted down, Ye lilaeklriars had many successful business meetings, in between numerous reereational meet- ings. During Hallowe'en, Blaekfriars was requested to put on a skit for the senior party, and on April 21, the Blaekfria rs produeed three plays: hFara- way Prim-ess,,' Two Crooks and a Lady. and Cannner G'urtou's Needle, for the beneht ol' the seholarship fund. We who are graduating wish all kinds ol sueeess to those Juniors left and to those who will be installed next year. Alec Ewing. . . . . r President Thomas lVlarshall , , .Vice President . Vlfalter Jones .... .... T reasurer Sara Marie Uisque . . . Sem-retary Miss Kirk , Sponsor GARNET This year the Garnet followed the innovation of the previous year and re- mained a niimeographed puhlication. ln addition, three novelties have heeu introduced. The creation of a'Elmer,' has fulfilled a much-expressed wish for a scandal column. In two issues a page of photographs appeared, and the introdnetion of dividing pages hetween the sections has made increased art work possihle. The stall felt that their efforts were amply rewarded when the Garnet won third prize for mimeographed puhlieations in Pennsylvania. Miss Oherlin is the sponsor of the Garnet. The Reporters' Cluh, sponsored hy Miss Armstrong, wrote the school news for the Swarthmorean and the Garnet this year. The club was also fortunate in having a few articles published in a Philadelphia paper. As a climax to the year the eluh visited the Inquirer Building in Philadelphia. CHESS The Chr-ss Clulm zwuin -a ' ' H -' m nm llnuu 'lm Ihm ll' SUHSUII lrium rlmnlly. For llw secund 1-011- D r- I S0l'lIllU' yvar llw vlulr won llu- l'l1ilu4 lvl llllil Sulmurlum C111-ss'I,uuffue ClmmJiunsl1i x l ca l and is now vntillvrl Io rcluin IMJl'Illillli'llllj lllc- League vup. 'lllll'll' only defeat was by Uppvr llurlmy. Ullwr gaunvs m-rv play-rl uilll Glen-lNor. l,mwr lVl0l'lUll, llidley l'z11'li, :mrl Lunsclmvm-. lfmlc-r llll' spunsm'sl1ip ul Mr lrw 1 Ilw nil ' 1 1 ' ' ill , llllllr: iUlIllHlllll.l0Il F011- sislcml of Horace Hopkins llluphinl. llulwrl. xxllllll Wllll 1 x ' um Ilemh-rslm, llllllblllilti I orlvr. lxrnsl Sulmnon. uml Iluln-rl Sillll-Ufil as 1llll'l'Ililll'. Ullwr nnvnlln-rs um-lv llnlu'rl Cm-mmill. Susan llmismn. llivluml lluig. uml Allam Daly. It , . GIRL RESERVES Ilw iIi'llYllll'S of lln l 1 lirl lleservvs lmw im-lurlc-cl many f'r1lv1'lz1i11i11-'A mul I'lllll'llZlbl0 C7 awlnlllvs. Slll'll us lm 1 flmru 1 Mlllllll -1 a 1 uml lJilllQ.lllll'I' 'll1'il, an lvlHll14'l' and lJillIglll4'l' llzulquvl with ll1vCln-slv:'llix'l llvsvru llw spculwrs wvrv: Mrs. llmnl. Mrs. Mullm. 1 Salon. 1s. illlfl llll'IllillilI1g0l. toys for lwspilalls. Alllllllg mel Mr. llulwrls from lln' llullqlu-L llcallty l,I'f SlIlI'lll , . Mzlriv lluugvr Vim' l,l'l'Sl4l0lll ...... ,llelly Wlelle-ll St'f'l'l'lill'j ,lmw Ann Xvilliums 'l'rc'us lIl'Ul' .4... RK'ill l'lf'0 Svoll Cll0IlUS The Chorus gave three main performances this year. The first was at Christ- mas time in which there were a number of soloists and small group singing. This is the first year the Chorus has taken the entire responsibility of a Christmas program, as formerly they assisted the Blaekfriars. ln their next performance, which was held at the Vlfomanis Cluh, the vhorus sang g'Wz1ltzing lVlatilda,', and uSouls of the Righteous. The last eoneert was with the Swarthmore Symphony Orchestra at which they sang the selection, HSix Love Songs, hy Brahms. The ofliee1's of the Chorus are: President ,..,,. . . .Robert Thorpe Vive President . . . .....i,., Alec: Ewing Secretary ..., ..i, M arjorie Dinsmore Treasure: ',.. ..,. P riseilla Poteat Uireelor . . .,.. Mrs. Taggert V7 'T' WW hiv IIIICIIESTRA The orchestra, presided over lay Stuart Jones and directed by Mrs. Taggert, has made great strides in its development during the last year. The mem- bership has grown from twenty-five to forty-five, and its field of activity has also increased. During this past season the orchestra accompanied the chorus for the hrsl time in the Christmas concert. Also, for the first time, it played for an out-of-school function, the meeting of the Delaware County School Directors at Media. ln addition, the orchestra played for assemblies, the Senior Play, and the Blackfriar plays. CADIEIIA ULU ll I' uly in llu' 114-xx year. llu' ClllIll'l'Ll Clulv was Ul'QiLllliZl'fI Ivy Mr. Ulxln-nlumlvr and ll 11 xx inlvrcsls-cl luws. Tha: ulllwrs vlr-vlcml wore: l'1'csicl1-nl . . . lfdxvulxl Cooley Vim' Prvsimlvlll . . john Horsey S1'l'l'4'lill'N . Bill Thurpv ,rl'K'ilSllI'l'l'. Bill Spencer 9 mmur . . . , Mr. c,llIH'IllZllld9l' .1 . . . l'lu- 1-lulv has lvurm-cl lIIlll'll lrnm its nw:-lings uml has l'0ll5llllllly usml the :ww dark Iuulll xxllivll is:lux-l1'mxlvu4l1lilim1 lu IIN' svllmml. STA I If' lfqlilurf Marx Mu:-Ilnnulml ' sim-ss AlllIlilQLl'l' XX illizlm M1-gmligul llislury f- lluln-rl 'l'Il0I'li0 X1IXl'l'lihilly, Nlallulgvl' -f A l:lilIll'Ill' X1-ns:-n lH4upIn-vp -- 'IYIIOIIHIS Wlmsllull lllllhitlllill xYl'il1'-lll?S f lN'1urjm'i4- llilmnxm- Slulislivs - - I rumf1-s Nuy cs l'lmlugmpl1y f .lulm llursvy Art fjcun AFIIOIQI XX ill - Churlullm- llrillin Cirvllluliou -- Xvillium Polk l Lll'llIlX .Mlxism-rs h -- Miss Al'lllSll'0IlQI, Mr. VIXIIHIIIIVSUII Q.-rmggv x ,,.MfgjQ.gqg.g3 :K -pf' gf 1.-.Z r Y, f Q - 44.5. A' rg-.figzu-. ? f2., 'vwrx P .,,., X i -X Q: 'JL44QN:X., N 7 ' ,Lag 4 v 1 K ,-l,,,c.,'M,gft.,, X170 Y I -- -4 v- , Yan. mix. ',,- 1 Wh'-3fQf,:3-4, ,x Y ,mm .f . ., m.,-f.. , if,-:if:'.'f I w HA, J ' I iv -mm. x X M-,,-9,'.-.M-1 ,'Z 'K ni' .fir-.-'P -A -x VHQA. I -:' . . 'Tx x, , A' ' - x. , 1 1, x Q -V - .' J ' 3' ffyk 'S ...a r an . u ,-,x f if 4 fif' srrfifiiii ::'::': .: .r.....:EII 5',f5f:':55' : '::: fff'f53f X X 5.5 YZF., Q x T 'im ,pw .- ,.s 3, X N' -.H FO0TBALL The Garnet team completed a very successful season this year, winning seven games and losing only two, in spite of the fact that their captain, Bud Troxell, was injured and unable to play in most of the games. Several of the bo s were mentioned on all-county and all-suburban teams. Prospects loo Y good for next year's squad, to be captained by Bill Black and managed by John DclVloll and Dave Simpson. Players George Troxell ti-J William Polk Scott Daniels George Ticknor James Robinson james Brown Ernest Lange Wendell,Dunn Robert Thorpe Hillyard Sweney Walter Snyder Walter Shirley Leroy Evans Nvilliain Black Robert Clarson John Naisby Schedule S. H. S.. , . 6 - Darby ,.......... 7 S. H. S.. .39 - George School . . S. H. S.. . .20-Marple-Newtown . . 0 S. H. S.. . 0-Glen-Nor .. . , . . . S H ' 9 - Media ,.......... 7 S. H. S.. .25 - Nether Providence ' s S. H. S.. . .20 - Springfield ....... 0 S. H. 0 S. H. S. .12 - Sharon Hill. .. Coach: William Ziegenfus Assistant: Robert Cerner I3 - Lansdowne ..... 144- IIIICKEY The l938 Hoekey team, with Naomi W1'ight leading the way, carried on the exeellent record of previous teams. Despite three ties, the season ended with no defeats. The 4-lass of '39 wishes Nephu tjanet Harrisj lots of luck in leading next year! team to victory. Players Charlotte Crifhn Marjorie Dinsmore Barbara Nason Naomi Wright tel lVlargaret Sheppard Janet Harris Betty lVIaeDonald iris Quinlan lilizaheth Whitaker Elinor liurgett lXan1-5 Priee Edith Kniskern Mary Nlaenonald Coaell: Virginia H. Allen Captain: Naomi Wright lVlanager: Anne l,ing1le Games S. H. S. . , . , 2 - Lansdowne . . . . . . 0 S. ll. S.. . . l - Haverford . . . . . 1 SH. .. 23-Media . .... .. .. l S. ll. 5. . . . . 2 -George School . . , . . , 2 S. H. S. . . T - Upper Darlwy . . . . . 0 S. ll. S. . l - Nether Providenee . . . I S. ll. 5 rf- Ridley Park . , . . . Il 'V B0YS9 BASKETBALL The basketball team had only a fair season, winning five games and losing thirteen However, many of the games were close, with the Garnet being nosed out hy a point or two very often. Co-captains Ernie Lange and Bob H lllllllx ind the rest of the squad wish the liest of luck to next yearls team Ernest Lange Robert Hanzlik Alec Ewing Arthur Collins Players Hillyard Swvney Jeffrey Kirk john Naislmy William lllurlc john Corse Walton Nason William Evans William Polk James Davis Svolt Daniels 38 Media ......... 21 -- Ridley Township ..... '34 4 Alumni ...,..,. 21- - Collingdale . . , . 14 - s Ridley Park .... 25 - Eddystone . . . 30 - A Glen-Nor ....,. 19 Darby ......,.. 26 -Prospevt Park . . Se 19 19 40 22 28 32 41 32 25 heclu le S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. Coach: William Ziegenfus Manager: Stuart Jones Media .....,.,... Ridley Township. . . Collingdale ......, Ridley Park ...... Eddystone ........ Glen-Nor ......... Darby ........... Prospect Park .... Haverford ,.,.. tK 5 'Q' I X . GIRLS' BASKETBALL Tho Girls' Baskvllxull twain of l938-39 was not vvry successful in winning gunic-s but fought liarfl. The girls varriecl their good spirit through the whole souson. win or lose. Captuilieil hy Blaliclie Cheyney, the tvani non tl 0 gunws out of eight. The host of lurk is txXlt'Illll'll to nvxt yvufs lc im 1 o Marion Kirk, captain for l939--10. Playvrs lllanvlw Cllf'ylN'y lcl llvlly lVl1Il'D0ll1llll Janet Harris Iris Quinlan lVlarion Kirk Murgrurr-l Slwppufl Nioini Wrighl Sm-limlulc S.ll.S. 29---Merlin .., 16 S. H. S. , . Irli - Uppcr Darby . . . l8 S. ll. S. . , . 22 - l.1illlSfl0M'Il0 , . , . 27 S. ll. S. , . 21- Lower Marion . All S. ll. S. . . , . lT- Haverford . . . . 9 S. ll. S.. ,. I9-Glen-Nor .,., 21. S. ll. S., 26- Ridlvy Park , . . 8 S. ll. 5. ll f- ,Mlolplii Avzlfloiny 25 V115 165 ,. .. f.Hill'llI Virginian ll. Allvn Mzlrlalgc-l': Cf'iu-xiow llvavis TRACK Swarthmore High opened a promising track season on April 12 by defeating Glen-Nor 60-48. By this initial victory, the team served notice that it was out to recover the supremacy which it formerly held. Coaches Miller and Gerner look forward to an excellent season in dual meet competition, which will include meets with Darby, Springfield, Lansdowne, Prospect Park and Media. Prospects for turning in outstanding performances in larger inter- scholastic meets are better than in the last three years, and the squad hopes to make a good showing. Players Robert Clay, Robert Clarson, William Evans, Leroy Evans, Ernest Lange, Robert Thorpe, Walter Snyder, George Troxell, William Polk, John Horsey, Robert Sanford tfflaptainj, Jeffery Kirk, Leston Nickerson, Wendell Dunn, William Thorpe, Joseph Gary, Peter Miller, David Morgan, Robert Bair, Herbert Ogden, David Johnson, Herbert Scholl, Robert Longwell, Henry Saulnier, Walter Goodwin, Arthur Glenn, Roy Fahl, Robert Weltz, Elam Patterson flVlanagerl . -f 2 Fm L 4'4- vi TENNIS With l'0lll'1'Cglllill'S and Mr. Christian, the coach, remaining, the tennis team hopes to gain complete possession of the cup which it has won lor two previous seasons. Ill their section of the tennis league, Swarth- more will nleet Hidley Park, Yeadon, Glen-Nor, and Nether Provi- dence. The varsity players from last yea1 s squad are Stuart Jones, this yearis captain, Robert Delaplaine, Alec Ewing, and John Naisby. LACIIIISSE Seven years ago, lVliss Virginia Allen, girls' coach, introtlucetl the game Lacrosse into the sport curriculum at Swarllnnore High School. The lirst year the girls played only practice games and learned to manipulate their crosses. Now after seven successful years ol playing games with different schools, lacrosse is one of the three main girls' sports for the year. Under the captaincy of Elinor Burgett and the coaching of Miss Allen, the team is look- ing lorwarcl to a sum-4-sslul season. Plziycrs Tx Elinor liurgelt lei llflarjorie Dinsniorc llulh Scrvais Betty MacDonald janet Harris llarhara Nason Blanche Cheyney Edith Kniskern lflizalaclh Whitaker Naomi Wright Elizalmcth Garrett Margaret Slicpparcl Srlicclulc April l ri1-mls lin-ntral . lloinc April licrinanlown lfrientls llome May Fricmls Central , , . Away May -Nll-Pliilaclclpliia . , llome May Xvesttown ...... llome Nay --Agnes lrwin . , . , . , , Away Captain: Elinor Burgett Coach: Virginia H. Allen Nlanager: Sara Marie Disque X 4' KNX RU 44 :mm V A 1 Q ws, 3-A lf QI Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. PA'l'll0N'S LIST William P. Abernathy George L. Armitage Joseph R. Arnold Lewis B. Beatty Harry L. Bernard John A. Bond Lewis Bonsall Frank Bromley James Paul Brown Mr. Mervin E. Burgett Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Clarson Mr. and Mrs. William T. Clay Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Collins Lieutenant Col. and Mrs. Merritt Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Daniels James E. Davis Roy W. Delaplaine Ralph Dinsmore Robert C. Disque Roland L. Eaton William T. Evans George W. Ewing Abram B. Fawcett Harold G. Griflin Alfred L. Haig Henry J. Hanzlik h l Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Horsey Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Linton Mrs. M. H. Lipman Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Lockett Mr. and Mrs. W. F. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mosely Dr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Noyes Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pitman Mr. and Mrs. A. Bryant Beavis Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. 0. Redgrave Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Sanford Dr. and Mrs. C. I. Stiteler Mr. and Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Thorpe Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. E. Ullman Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Van de Boe Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Whitaker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Willits Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop R. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Zensen if l MEDIA,S TERMINAL MARKET Quality Foods 35 W. STATE ST. 1 Flank V. Brewster Financial Advertising 223 Dickinson Ave. Swarthmore, Pa. Compliments of HANNUM 81 WAITE Chrysler -- Plymouth SWARTHMORE, PA. Delivery Phone-Media 120 MURRAY'S Hart Schajfner Kc Marx Clothes CHESTER, PA. Thomas 1. Haigh Hardware Painting and Paperhanging 17 Morton Ave. MORTON, PA. Emerson Radio SUPLEE'S HARDWARE STORE s Swarthmore, Pa. Compliments of B. J. HOY 50 81 10c STORE Park Avenue SWARTHMORE, PA. MADISUN BRUS. F airlawn Store 413 Dartmouth Ave. Free Delivery Phone 1913 Groceries-Meats Fruits and Vegetables THOMAS B. NASH Contractor and Builder 8 East Chelten Rd. CHESTER, PA. Phone : Chester 2-4067 MILLER-FLOUNDERS SAFE MILK i111 For Service Phone CHESTER 6129-22412 CHESTER, PA. 716 Welsh St. MESSMER FLomsT For Really Fine Flowers Phone 6119 l l FASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERQ Telephone: Swarthmore 705 Ann Witmer All Branches of Hairdressing Michigan and Villa Nova Avenues Swarthmore, Pa. ' S REAL ESTATE FINANCE MORTGAGE MANAGEMENT upervising tze management of over 825,000,000 in first mortgages FIRST MURTGAGIZ CORPORATION 1604 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA - - - PLEASE PATRONIZE OIR DVERTISFR3 I I i BAND AND ORCHESTRA CADILLAC - LA SALLE INSTRUMENTS NASH C. C. CONN Brasses and Reeds BENAL Brasses and Reeds LEEDY Co, Percussion. Mallet Playing Instruments GIBSON Fretteml Instruments. Guitars., Etc. FOURTH AND WELSH STREETS CHESTER, PA. Allllirl Klleclll 24 South 18th Street Philadelphia Phone Chester 7258 Rit. 6141 Home of Those Rwl and Blur' Trurks M L, S TRADE-MARKED . . IDENTIFIED FUELS . . . BETTER Form fljluqg 430319 fm' the . FUEL 0IL TABLE You know what ' you.'rv getting . from ...... I Fm., D.,,i.,.,y IRARD-MILLER MADISON RIDLEY PARK 4000 1150 In Delaware County For 21 Years PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ROBERT J. SOOK Engagement Rings .IEWELER Wedding Rings Fraternity Kc Sorority Pins 117 SOUTH TENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Official Jeweler for Swarthmore High School Approved Penne. Private Business School BUSINESS TRAINING . Ng . '. ,viii 'J ,,w 'A -fx I F0lllllld H65 P E I R C E S C H O O I. Pine Sl. West of Broad Philadelphia, Pc. I I T 5 Dodge Plymouth CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY SWARTHMORE, PA. SALES AND SERVICE Swarthmore 1390 Compliments of PA ULSON Sz CO. SWARTH MORE, PA. MANOR THEATRE PROSPECT PARK, PA. Free Parking PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS BE REGULAR IN SAVING SOMETHIN iiii- Savings share accounts are insured up to 255,000 by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation and instrumen- tality of the United States Government. J. GRlFl4'l'l'll HUARDMAN HUGH F. DENWORTH W. RAYMOND EVANS S. CRAIG KANE, Jn. l'nn,n' W. KNISKISIQN Rox' A. MANWAIRING ,iii- 1 DIRECTORS IVIAURICE R. MASSEY NEWELL J. NESSEN ROLAND R. RANDALL R. GRAEME SMITH JAMES R. TRIMBLE lL. JOHN H. DEMPSTER, Secy Counsel DRINKER, BIDDLE Sz REATII RAYMOND K. DENWORTH ,,l,i1-11 QUAKER CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1427 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS G I The Marot Flower Shop Peckerman 315 Dickinson Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. TOYS The - Tailor Designs-Cut Flowers c' M' MARSH Utility Shop Cleaner - Dyer . Potted and Bedding Plants . u Fu,-,-ie, Hemslzlchmg Q 19 Chester Rd. Park Avenue TELEPHONE 554 Swarthmore, Pa. SWARTHMORE Sales OLDSMOBILE Service ARD A Phone, Media 1460 and B h si of Sl . . . BOWERS a y ' t 'op L. W. WORS'I - Ice Cream Gifts For Baltimore Pike 8K Providence Road C d- All the Family Front and Orange Streets an ws - PA. PA. Phone Swa. 2349 Compare And DRUCGIST Telephone Swarthmore 586 I Youill Wear T0LLIN'S BUDGET - Chesteris - Finest Furniture 212 W. State Sl. Store MEDIA, PA. ' u- ' ww :lace of C gilaztizlv llountyv YEADON Bgggy THEATRE Church Lane and SWARTHMORE' PENNA. Baily Road YEADON, PA. Swarthmore 1297 TAYLOR sCHoo1. ' 40 Years of Steady Growth DAY and EVENING COURSES Secretarial Stenographic Accounting - Business Administration MULVEY INSTITUTE Division of Advertising, Journalism I and Related Subjects 1207 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA. Rittenhouse 6434 ' PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS v1cToR D. SHIRER Photographs and Illustrations Beautifully Reproduced Without the Cost of Engravings SPENCER PHOTO-LITII Has made possible the production of this Annual without the use of costly engraver's plates - often of poor quality when priced to fit a small budget. By Spencer Photo-Lith it costs but slightly more to print a page of photo- graphs than a full page of type! Then too, although the editors of this Annual have chosen the smooth-finished paper, by Spencer Photo-Lith the book could have been done on soft, antique-finished stock, which gives the beautiful photographic effect preferred by many. Spencer Photo-Lith is especially adapted to printing pictorial supplements to your regular publications. Take advantage of the opportunity when plan- ning next year's printing. Inquiries are welcome and will entail no obligation-Phone Chester 4191 JOHN SPENCER, INC., CHESTER, PA PRINTERS - BOOKBINDERS - PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHERS Phone Chester 2-4722 Compliments '1f w sfnvme simon OLDSMOBILE HULLYWUOD R. ZeiIZeiT,P1'0P SHOP 1032 W. Ninth St WM. L. WILLIAMSON ' CHESTER- PA 308 Erlgmont Ave. 1100-02 W. 9th St. CHESTER, PA. CHESTER, PA. Bell Phone 8318 Rc-pairing-Est. 1928 llruvn Watches Diamonds CUOLEY LILLEY Make DEMOCRACY Work in ECONOMIC LIFE Silverware-Clocks Gifts S ffe Pens Crm-ting Cards Royal Portable Toys Flllgygeillelglsl-I House Furnishings Jliill The ,EWELER 418 WaS'1i g ' Sm' SWARTHMORE COOPERATIVE 21 South Avenue CAPE MAY' N' J' ASSUCIATION llc-low Court House Med. 1916-W MEDIA, PA. 703 Eclgmont Avi-mu CHESTER, PA. 401-fl-O3 Dartmouth Avenue PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Stores Better lllll S Cl lv P sy CN 81111 QD 2 Q CE EN FID N C0 TH I W PS HO STER S E CH E ER WH 66 Modern Bikes For Moth-rn Young Swartlnnora-ans. Lightweight, Geared Bikes Are Neal. GGTHE WHEEL Swarthmore's Modern Cycle Shop BEST DOMESTIC 81 FOREIGN BICYCLES SALES - REPAIRS 1 RENTALS 333 DARTMOUTH AVE. We Invite You TO MAKE USE OF OUR COM- PLETE BANKING FACILITIES NOW Aml After You Leave Swarthmore Iligh School ii- Swarthmore National Bank Aml Trust Co. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Have Fun in the Sun Visit Our SUN AND SURF SHOP Slack Sets Play Clothes Beachwear WEINBERCPS CHESTER For Better Things J. CARLTON EDWARDS Cut Flowers -Floral Designs Corsages Green House 81 Shop Ealgmont Avenue, at Upland Roall CHESTER, PA. Phone 4433 COED BEAUTY SALON A DELIGHTFUL PLACE T0 MEET YOUR FRIENDS 13 PARK AVENUE SWARTHMORE, PA. Phone Swarthmore 595 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of BUCHNEIPS THE BOUQUET BEAUTY SALON HABERDASHERS Recognized authority on the theory and technique of LADIES' WEAR permanent waving I' ly with Wallhlllllke Rim-hu-I. Dun ll SWIARTHMGRE Call Swarthmore 476 13 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD CORNER N THE UO Marie Bond, Blanche Cheyney, Helen Bromley, Eunice Eaton, and Blanche Zensen at their favorite pastime- after a hard day's work. MICHAEUS COLLEGE PHARMACY l 1 I 1 - jj . tt .. ,U COMPLIMENTS How flfi ..1 -- OF A fortu nate .gin the one food children like best is 3 so wonderfully good for them ...IT'S BREYERS ICE CREAM. 'LA - .W ICI CRIAH CHARTER A BUS Athletic Teams - Outings - Lodges Churches -- Fishing Parties Sightseeing Trips KEEP THE PARTY TOGETHER Chartered service is available from the area which we serve to Atlantic City, New York - City, Washington, D. C., Bowers Beach, Del., ' Philadelphia, and a great many other points I at very economical rates. l SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA BUS COMPANY I Chester 9137 13th and Edgmont Avenue CHESTER PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SITTINCS BY APPOINTMENT BELL PHONE Our Portraits Live F orever Hollander 33 Feldman 4 -1-7 - - - ff F PHOTOGRAPHERS 4 gf W , N, , , Q, ... .y 1705 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 9 Photographers for the SPOTLIGHT 9 SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I I II I .I,. .'II :I -iw I I III: ,NIE In I III II JIII I-I II W. I ' I - -. Q.-3.2 .Ffgtpfi 'J' Q. ' I gf' T ,f . . , '- f if- 1 , 1 sf . f ' ww ,.- . .I K4 IIIIIf, 1 ,P ik Q ,, IIIII I II qx. I A' . 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