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ALCYON 


Published  by  the  Junior  Class 


1952 


Swarthniore,    Pennsylvania 


TO  SUSAN  P.  COBBS  .  .  . 

Because  of  her  gracious  attention  to  the  problems  of  every  student 
and  because  she  so  conscientiously  applies  herself  to  even  the  most 
incidental  aspects  of  student  life,  the  Class  of  1952  respectfully 
dedicates  this  Halcyon  to  Dean  Cobbs.  We  sincerely  appreciate  her 
knowing  our  names  the  first  day.  her  smile  to  us  in  the  halls  in  the 
years  after,  her  charming  accent  that  helps  to  soften  the  blow.  The 
combination  of  dignity  and  informality  that  is  hers  is  as  delightful 
as  it   is  valuable  to   the  Swarthmore  communitv. 


FACULTY  AND 
ADMINISTRATION 


6^>lt. 


PRESIDENT  NASON  .  .  . 

Said  he  is  glad  when  spring  semester  ends,  and  the 
campus  is  calm,  but  that  in  three  weeks  the  strange- 
ness wants  a  change.  We  know  the  wearer  of  a  tall 
black  hat  at  the  pre-Haverford  game  rally  as  a 
regular  member  of  the  faculty  sport  teams  when 
occasions  arise.  First  exponent  of  the  theory  that 
college  is  an  individual  matter,  President  Nason 
continues  his  tenth  year  of  its  effective  and  grate- 
fully acknowledged  practice. 


DEAN  HUNT  .  .  . 

Friendliness  and  dignity  pervade  the  smile  which 
crosses  desk  and  platform.  With  one  hand  in  the 
Board  of  Managers  and  the  other  available  for 
students'  shoulders.  Dean  Hunt  consistently  pre- 
serves the  atmosphere  of  good-will  and  gentle 
authority  which  emanates  from  the  Office  of  the 
Deans. 


DEAN  COBBS  .  .  . 

Sometimes  wishing  for  the  time  to  exercise  a  green 
thumb,  Dean  Cobbs  finds  her  element  spent  instead 
on  the  matters  which  cross  her  desk.  Gracious 
hostess  of  after-speaker  teas  in  West  house,  she 
handles  that  other  purpose  for  which  deans  were 
created  with  the  same  comfortable  degree  of  opti- 
mism and  competence. 


JOSEPH  B.  SHANE 
Vice  President 


EDWARD  K.  CRATSLEY 

Vice  President 


JOHN  M.  MOORE 
Registrar 


GILMORE  STOTT 
Assistant  Dean 


BARBARA  COLBRON 
Associate  Dean 


SARA  M.  LITTLE 

KATHRYN  A.  DAVISSON 

House  Directors 


Campaign  Office:   H.  Gilbert,  H.  Welsh. 


Business  Office:  G.  Gerould,  C.  Shero. 


Registrar's    Office:    M.    Walichuck,    D, 
Allen. 


Bookstore- 


Secretaries:  M.  Ricksecker,  E.  Jacobs,  F.  Slaugh,  M.  Knight. 


10 


■IHL 


Post  Ujjicc:  J.  Kaiser,  N.  Lewis. 


Dining  Room:  Mrs.  Selmes  and  Teddy. 


Switchboard:    Ayme    Gos- 
man. 


Engineering  Office: 
F.  Shero. 


Secretaries:    M.    Keeny,    J.    Bourne. 


Dietitian's     Office:     Mildred     and     Miss 
Carr. 


11 


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'Apartment:  Pj 


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eatherf, 


ord. 


1 


Political    Science    Department:    Stedman,    Sonthoff,    Ylvi- 
saker,    Michaels. 


Political  Science  Department:   Pennock,  Jacob. 


History   Department:    Weisberser,    Larsen,   von    Laue,   Cuttino.  ^:^ :/~"    f  W 


History  Department:   Lafore,  Field,  Beik. 


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Classics  Department:  Shero,  Cobbs,  North. 


HfflMITIES 


Arts  DcP«^"" 


Spanish  Department:  Asensio,  Sorber 


14 


French  Department:  Philips,  Bush,  Wenceliiis, 
March. 


German  Department:   Reuiiiiif;,   Baer,  Cohn. 


Music  Department:  Swan,  Dunn. 


English  Department:  Whicher,  Hunt,  Klees. 

English  Department:  Hicks,  Hynes,  Beclier, 


Chemistry  Department:  Keiphton,  Cox. 


Chemistry     Department:      Fehnel,      Slowinski, 
Foster. 


MTURiL  SCIEIES 


Zoology  Department:  Scott,  Flemister,  Flemi- 
ster,   Littrell 


16 


Physics    Department:    Wright,    Elmore, 
Bancroft,   Garrett. 


Psychology  Department:   Madison, 
Asch,  MacBride,  Creedon. 


Psychology  Department:   Wallach, 
Gleitman,  Prentice. 


17 


Mathematics    Depar!-?:ent:     Ro-f-nlia-ini,     Briiikmann, 
Marriot.   Dresden.  Rosenbaum,  Schafer. 


.^-^«a«> 


Astronomy    Department:    van    de   Kamp,    Roth,    Pit- 
man. 


Civil  Engineering:  Willis,  Newlin,  Linsenmeyer,  Car- 
penter. 


Mechanical    Engineering:     Prager,    Reaser,    Morrill, 
Wood. 


Electrical  Engineering:  Jenkins,  .Merriam.  Garrahan. 


CLASSES 


19 


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t  M 


BACK  ROW:  J.  Yntema,  A.  Snyder,  K.  Ihrig,  S.  Hay,  W. 
Francis,  R.  Raymond.  SIXTH  ROW:  K.  Ruhl,  J.  Romberger,  E. 
Pantke,  R.  Peters,  M.  Davis,  U.  Freund,  R.  Osborn,  A.  Al  Yasir, 
J.  Tomlinson,  G.  Pollack,  R.  Eisinger,  E.  Arsht,  R.  Parsons,  B. 
Graves,  D.  Woodbridge.  FIFTH  ROW:  W.  Blass,  D.  Singer,  J. 
Schwartz,  A.  Smith,  D.  Altaffer,  J.  Lincoln,  J.  Hoffmeister,  A. 
Wilcox,  R.  Hall,  K.  Kurtz.  FOURTH  ROW:  A.  Megonigal,  W. 
Armstrong,   G.    Denton,   L.   Oblender,   W.   Miller,   A.   Thomas,    R. 


March,  B.  Seaman,  R.  Warren.  THIRD  ROW:  S.  Spencer,  S. 
Wetherald,  H.  Botsford,  A.  Mariani,  B.  Bruce,  M.  Strasburger, 
E.  Lovell,  J.  Kimball,  S.  Reymond,  W.  Brown,  R.  Lobeck,  R. 
Alexander,  W.  Thomas.  SECOND  ROW:  E.  Ashbaugh,  J.  Mer- 
rill, M.  Beech,  M.  Johnson,  A.  Gambler,  J.  van  den  Berg,  S. 
Goodyear,  G.  Jensen,  G.  Foster,  W.  Epstein,  E.  Robertson.  FIRST 
ROW:  H.  Machlup,  R.  Starrels,  A.  Mount,  J.  Weston,  E.  Ash, 
M.  Ash,  S.  Mitsudo,  N.  Weber. 


CUSS  OF  1951 


.Senior  Class  Officers:  J.  Rosenthal,  President; 
D.  Singer,  Vice  President;  N.  Das,  Secretary. 
Missing:    S.   Spencer,   Treasurer. 


21 


What  would   Mother  say? 


A-a-a-h! 


The  word  from  Worth. 


22 


r 


Junior  Class  Officers:  N.  Mc 
Dowell,  Treasurer;  D.  Potter, 
President;  R.  Snyder,  Vice 
President;    S.   Hand,   Secretary. 


CLASS  OF  m 


Let's  not  worry  till  next  year. 


23 


BARBARA  JANE  ALLEY 
Scarsdale,  N.   Y.  English 

bobby  ...  58  inches  of  social,  spiritual, 
and  intellectual  energy  .  .  .  bubbling  .  .  . 
i'm  going  to  diet  tomorrow  .  .  .  from  de- 
pression to  mania  in  an  afternoon  .  .  .  i'd 
rather  we  were  just  buddies  .  .  .  one  of 
the  after-midnight  commons  crowd  .  .  . 
oooert!  (with  a  wrinkly  nose)  .  .  .  baby 
roo 


THOMAS  .M.  ALTAFFER 
Toledo,   0.  History  Honors 

midwestern  antecedents  and  european  back- 
ground .  .  .  tri-lingual  .  .  .  neo-thomist 
among  positivists  .  .  .  empirical,  it  means 
nothing  .  .  .  g-2  in  e.t.o.  .  .  .  beer  and 
bourbon  with  george  .  .  .  phi  delt  .  .  . 
monday  night  concerts  and  new  york 
theatre  parties  .  .  .  you  americans  .  .  .  torn 


DENNIS  M.  ALWARD 
Los  Angeles,  Calif.  History 

smiling  now — watch  those  moods  .  .  . 
green's  club,  seven-card  stud  .  .  .  finx, 
dodo,  halcyon,  hamburg,  Itc  .  .  .  phi  delt 
and  Strauss  waltzes  .  .  .  bouncy  when  beery 
.  .  .  writing  the  great  american  novel  .  .  . 
trying  to  understand  people,  especially 
brunettes  .  .  .  anonymous  cartoons  .  .  , 
louis  xiv  .  .  .  denny 


I 


PRISCILLA  HUNT  AMES 
North  Plainfield,  N.  J.  English  Honors 
surprised  bangs  and  curling  eye-lashes  .  .  . 
commutes  from  4e  to  old  nassau  .  .  .  miss 
bloomingdale's,  herself  .  .  .  intelligent  con- 
victions, positively  asserted  .  .  .  Softball, 
g  &  s,  halcyon  .  .  .  practical  idealism  .  .  . 
choking  laughter  and  the  Charleston  .  .  . 
puss 

ROBERT  AMMERMAN 
Buffalo,  N.  Y.  Philosophy  Honors 

questioning,  speculative  .  .  .  complete 
sceptic  and  pessimist  .  .  .  eat,  drink,  and 
be  merry  .  .  .  cutting-beethoven,  bartok, 
barber  .  .  .  tennis  and  swimming  .  .  .  ex- 
cessive appetite  .  .  .  always  broke  .  .  . 
aging  gray  plymouth  .  .  .  transfer  .  .  . 
passionate  anti-militarist  .  .  .  living  to 
return  to  Venice  .  .  .  bob 


I 


24 


ROBERT  HUGH  ASPLUNDH 
Bryn  Athyn,  Penna.  Economics 

son  of  fabulous  lester-still  trying  to  kick 
straight  up  in  the  air  against  haverford 
.  .  .  phi  psi,  ifc,  varsity  football,  basket- 
ball .  .  .  let's  do  something  about  it  .  .  . 
casual  dates  .  .  .  ocean  city  sailor  .  .  , 
want  to  buy  a  chipper?  .  .  .  future  plans: 
planting  seedlings  under  electric  wires  .  .  . 
multi 


HORACE  C.  AYRES,  JR. 
Jersey  City,  N.  J.  Political  Science 

famed  in  song  and  story  .  .  .  sleeps  by  day 
and  walks  by  night  .  .  .  nose  for  politics 
.  .  .  sometimes  carries  his  own  cigarettes 
...  by  annapolis  out  of  jersey  city  .  .  . 
reportorial  aspirations,  phinx,  jersey  jour- 
nal .  .  .  leaves  commons  for  meals  .  .  . 
motto:  jamais  plus  sec  derriere  les  oreilles 


t 


ROBERT  BAILEY 
Swanhmore,  Penna.  Economics 

that  thin,  well-groomed  look  .  .  .  wavy 
hair,  quick  tongue,  carved  pipes  .  .  .  engi- 
neer once,  liberal  artist  won  over  .  .  . 
upper  darby  with  the  boys  .  .  .  specializes 
in  slants  and  shutter  speeds  .  .  .  finx, 
halcyon  photog  ...  get  him  interested  and 
he's  off  .  .  .  phi  delt,  party  time  .  .  .  still 
questing  .  .  .  bob 


yii  ^w 


MARQUITA  BARBOSA 
Rio,  Brazil  Languages 

terrific  sense  of  humor  behind  solemn 
brown  eyes  .  .  .  many  phone  calls  from  her 
brazilian  men  .  .  .  bridge  player  par  excel- 
lence .  .  .  secretary  of  gwimp  .  .  .  dresses 
beautifully  .  .  .  it's  been  a  real  pleasure 


ISAAC  L.  BATTIN,  JR. 

Madison,  N.  J.  Philosophy  Honors 

armchair  philosopher,  parlor  psychoana- 
list  .  .  .  crew  cut  with  horn-rims  .  .  .  gray 
flannels — that  princeton  look  .  .  .  solves 
everything  but  himself  .  .  .  violent  ups 
and  downs  .  .  .  jv  football,  kwink,  the 
boys,  phi  delt  .  .  .  women  try  to  mother 
me  .  .  .  dorm  suffers  with  him  .  .  .  fate 
can   be   fun  .   .   .   ike 


25 


JOAN  BERKOWITZ 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  Chemistry  Honors 

math  libe  habituee,  incorrigible  realist  .  .  . 
whom  are  we  getting  to  speak  at  the  next 
math  club  meeting?  .  .  .  opera  lover, 
especially  wagner  .  .  .  flutist  in  her  spare 
time  .  .  .  never  forget  the  six  labs  in  one 
semester  .  .  .  discerning  individualist  able 
to  go  along  with  the  crowd  .  .  .  fire 
corporal   caught  napping   .   .   .  joanie 

JAMES  M.  BESHERS 
Washington,  D.  C.  History  Honors 

swarthmore's  lone  aruban  .  .  .  hurls  math 
books  .  .  .  summer  in  norristown  .  .  . 
builds  castles  in  hair  .  .  .  mary  lyons  proc- 
tor ..  .  three  piece  piano  repetoire  .  .  . 
schiz  .  .  .  du  .  .  .  battered  bearcat  .  .  . 
swallows  donuts  whole  .  .  .  scap,  student 
council  .  .  .  math  in  sociology?  to  inte- 
grate human  relations  .  .  .  jim 


AMY  BLATCHFORD 

HackettesLown,  N.  J.  Political  Science 

hackettstown  hacker  .  .  .  that  switchboard 
manner;  yes  please?  .  .  .  amy  and  her 
magic  violin  .  .  .  musical  talents  extended 
to  chanteuserie  .  .  .  i  was  in  a  mental 
hospital  last  summer,  with  the  afsc,  that  is 
.  .  .  voluminous  correspondence  to  the  dis- 
pair  of  her  boxmates  .  .  .  wsga  scribe  to 
conduct  .  .  .  odd  nicknames  .  .  .  aimless 


NANCY  JEANNETTE  BODEN 
Atlanta,   Ga.  Psychology 

sunny  of  hair  and  disposition  .  .  .  para- 
doxical practicality  .  .  .  lovely  to  look  at, 
delightful  to  know  .  .  .  hilarious  individual- 
ist ..  .  social  re-belle  .  .  .  core  of  peace 
and  dignity  .  .  .  likes  things  collegiate  .  .  . 
devious  means  to  humanitarian  ends 


BEVERLY  BOND 
Bethlehem,  Penna.  Mathematics 

preps  .  .  .  avid  sports  fan  .  .  .  good  time 
haverford  weekends  .  .  .  perpetually 
drunken  teetotaler  .  .  .  willowy  brunnette 
who  slings  a  mean  left  hook  .  .  .  commons 
commando  .  .  .  i'm  gonna  reform  .  .  .  never 
outgrew  freshman  serenades  .  .  .  really 
cute  on  crutches  .  .  .  phi  psi  pin  .  .  .  bev 


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26 


SUZANNE  ELIZABETH  BRAMAN 
Washington,  D.  C.  English  Honors 

bright-eyed,  bright-hearted,  self  possessed 
.  .  .  boundless  energy  and  imagination  .  .  . 
Itc,  hamburg  show,  creative  writing  .  ,  . 
but  1  like  honors  .  .  .  kafka  and  pogo  .  .  . 
mexican  songs  on  guitar  .  .  .  phi  sig  pin 
and  flair  for  domesticity  .  .  .  radiates 
vivacity  .  .  .  suzi 

PHILIP  WILLIAMS  BRANDT 

Braintree,  Mass.  Biology 

bacteriological  interests  .  .  .  conscientious 
in  a  last  minute  way  .  .  .  innocent  grin 
.  .  .  from  chocolate  eclairs  to  pink 
elephants  on  social  committee  .  .  .  wait 
disney,  wodehouse  .  .  .  ear  for  music  .  .  . 
flippant  manner  hides  a  real  understanding 
of  people  .  .  .  sincere  .  .  .  phil 


WILLIAM  BROSIUS,  JR. 
Berwyn,  Penna.  Mechanical  Engineering 
quiet  and  loyal  friend  .  .  .  conscientious 
student,  usually  lost  in  engineering  labs 
.  .  .  breaks  away  to  manage  swimming 
team  and  macadoo  .  .  .  the  ladies  on  Sat- 
urday night  .  .  .  hardworking,  reliable  du., 
ifc  representative  .  .  .'  summertimes  pump- 
ing gas  in  yellowstone  .  .  .  wild  bill 


DAVID  W.  BROWN 
Newton  Highlands,  Mass.  English 

serious,  not-too-conventional  thinking  .  .  . 
idealistically  inclined  .  .  .  insatiable  pas- 
sion for  bach  .  .  .  tom  dunn's  shadow  .  .  . 
college  chorus  .  .  .  trackman  .  .  .  left  wing 
of  sea  executive  committee  .  .  .  partial  to 
u.  of  new  hampshire  .  .  .  that  smile  behind 
the  steam  table  .   .   .   dave 


PRESLEY  ROBERT  BROWN 
Drexel  Hill,  Penna.  Economics 

seen  playing  a  hot  tenor  sax  in  commons 
band  and  with  off^-campus  combos  .  .  . 
pillar  of  strength  in  local  phi  sig  chapter 
.  .  .  evenings  studying  women's  phone  lists 
.  .  .  was  day  student,  now  takes  off^  for  wild 
week-ends  in  nearby  metropoli  .  .  .  quiet, 
but  oh   that  smile  .   .   .   pres 


27 


GUY  BRUSCA 
North  Plain  field,  A.  /.  Elect.  Engineering 
big  smile  behind  the  steam  table  .  .  . 
sensitive  to  feelings  and  reactions  of  others 
.  .  .  here  via  merchant  marine  and  colo. 
school  of  mines  .  .  .  women  charmer  .  .  . 
hiya!  and  a  handshake  .  .  .  tennis,  boxing, 
dancing  .  .  .  concern  for  social  problems 
.  .   .  race  relations  .  .  .  frankie 


ANNE  CHAPIN  BUEL 
Morristown,  N.  ].  Mathematics 

come  on,  let's  go!  . 
move  in  math,  hockey 
.  .  .  walks  in  crum  . 
anyone  available  .  . 
music  .  .  .  giggler,  though  at  times  pensive 
.  .  .  life  long  interest  in  cats  .  .  .  ambition 
— to  sail  around  the  world 


.  .  ah\'ays  on  the 
water  ballet,  tennis 
.  loves  to  talk  with 
.    vital    interest    in 


HENRY  WHITEFIELD  BURGESS 
Chatham,  N.  J.  History 

will  you  guys  shaddap,  i  gotta  study  .  .  . 
dorm  carousing  .  .  .  phi  delt  athletic  prexy 
.  .  .  soccer  .  .  .  staunch  friend  and  stable 
influence  .  .  .  pre-law  .  .  .  bogart  personal- 
ity ...  a  wit  .  .  .  wanna  buy  a  psych 
book?  .  .  .  still  looking  for  the  one  and 
only  .  .  .  fireworks  .  .  .  cape  code  yankee 
.  .  .  hank 


EVANS  H.  BURN 
Chadds  Ford,  Penna.  Economics 

combination  of  football  gentleness  and 
lovers  brutality  .  .  .  ideal  friend,  always 
dependable  .  .  .  can  take  a  good  practi- 
cal joke  and  thinks  up  better  ones  .  .  . 
football  and  track  ace  .  .  .  unique  sense 
of  humor  .  .  .  gesticulations  .  .  .  poetry 
.  .  .  mec  .  .  .  gets  more  out  of  college  than 
good  grades  .  .  .  yukon  ev 

PETER  CALINGAERT 
Geneva,  N.  Y.  Physics  Honors 

scientific  mind  .  .  .  crew  haircut  .  .  . 
mozart  with  precision,  camera  portraits 
with  feeling,  sn  without  flunking  .  .  .  i've 
got  you  on  my  little  list  .  .  .  women  should 
be  more  logical  .  .  .  flashy  bow  ties, 
harmonica  .  .  .  dispenses  facts  with  airy 
manner  .  .  .  life,  liberty,  and  the  pursuit 
of    .    .    .   pete 


28 


■fl 


WOODWARD  LEE  CARTER 
Marshall,  Mo.  History  Honors 

sly  humor  under  dignified  bearing  .  .  . 
sloppy  hats,  ties,  and  books  in  a  green 
laundry  bag  .  .  .  another  merry  lioner  .  .  . 
famous  for  his  honors  papers  .  .  .  was  in 
classics,  now  in  history  .  .  .  future  will  be 
a  brilliant  combination  of  both  .  .  .  dreimal 
nein  .   .   .   lee 


SUSAN  CARVER 
Rockville  Centre,  N.  Y.  Zoology  Honors 
no  chauvinist,  but  the  least  you  can  do  is 
cheer  .  .  .  saddles,  swimming,  and  sails 
...  a  philofelist  undaunted  by  the  felitomy 
of  hieronymus  .  .  .  high  efficiency  blended 
with  femin  inconsistency  ...  a  ladye  faire 
to  see  .  .  .  spirited  .  .  .  sue 


NANCY  N.  CLIFFE 
Pittsburgh,  Penna.  Psychology 

good  advice  from  wide  experience  .  .  . 
home  is  a  fruit-juice  factory  .  .  .  spring- 
field  spaghetti  parties  .  .  .  decorative  abili- 
ty ..  .  humanist  .  .  .  scotian  at  heart  but 
now  sooty  city  .  .  .  attempt  at  alto  .  .  . 
part  of  every  hamburg  show  .  .  .  when  we 
were  in  mexico  last  summer  with  afcs  .  .  . 


DANILA  B.  COLE 
New  Hope,  Penna.  History  Honors 

bouncing  curls  .  .  .  fashion  flair  .  .  . 
creations  for  Itc  and  hamburg  show  .  .  . 
seamstress  extraordinaire,  master  chef  .  .  . 
sings,  dances,  acts,  writes  .  .  .  attacks  life 
exuberantly  .  .  .  produces  quantities  of 
knitting  and  papers  simultaneously  .  .  . 
avid  interest  in — you  name  it  .  .  .  dashing 
.  .  .  dana 

FRANCES  ELLEN  COMMINS 
New    York,  N.    Y.  English  Honors 

grannie  frannie,  everyone's  confidante  .  .  . 
sure  future  in  student  personnel  .  .  .  always 
an  appropriate  story  .  .  .  i  know  a  nice 
date  for  you  .  .  .  swimming  manager, 
volleyball  defender  .  .  .  instigator  of  frosh 
yogi  .  .  .  harlan's  phi  delt  pin  .  .  .  hey, 
kids,  i  just  got  food!  .  .  .  night  owl 


29 


JAMKS  K.  COX 
Hanover,   Penna.  I'uiuicul   Science 

ex-midciie  gone  straight  .  .  .  danny-kaye- 
ish,  but  sometimes  studious  .  .  .  varsity 
swimming,  roccatorso,  Hamburg  show; 
when  i  was  in  cairo  i  got  myself  a  sheet 
.  .  .  but  my  accent  ain't  so  hot  .  .  .  top 
half  of  cox  and  wesson  .  .  .  dead  pan  du 
pianist  .  .  .  jim 

MARY  McCRACKEN  CRAWFORD 
Beirut,   Lebanon  Psychology  Honors 

red-headed  rosalind  .  .  .  pseudo-psycho- 
logical insight  .  .  .  bull-session  spark  plug 
.  .  .  the  inside  track  with  profs  .  .  . 
capricious  charmer  .  .  .  but  he's  so  dumb! 
.  .  .  stage  presence;  Hamburg  to  shakes- 
peare  .  .  .  Itc  secretary  .  .  .  chronic  pro- 
crastinator  .  .  .  molly 


JVA.. 


..^JKi^^ 


BEATRICE  CROOKSTON 

Palmyra,  N.    Y.  English 

deke  and  doug  .  .  .  it's  a  long  way  to 
rocHester  .  .  .  'tis  that!  .  .  .  natural  on 
the  swimming  team,  record  smasher  .  .  . 
slim  vogue  figure,  even  in  a  tank  suit  .  .  . 
home  ec  future  .  .  .  eyes  you  can't  forget; 
even  behind  a  catcher's  mask  .  .  .  quiet 
poise  .  .  .  tall,  dark,  striking  ...  be 


ELIZABETH  G.  DAUGHERTY 
Elkins  Park,  Penna.  English   Honors 

effervescent  charm  .  .  .  cheerfulness  that 
inspires  .  .  .  little  girl  who  does  big  things 
.  .  .  popularity,  bumble  .  .  .  mature 
philosophy  underlies  banter  .  .  .  enchant- 
ing combination  of  practicality  and  roman- 
ticism .  .  .  twinkling  blue  eyes  and  that 
ready  smile   .   .   .   little   betty 


EUGENIA  ELIZABETH  CUDDY 
Sherborn,  Mass.  History 

recipient  and  sender  of  startling  postcards 
.  .  .  nature  lover,  outdoor  girl  at  heart  .  .  . 
summers  in  saddle  .  .  .  ski  sweater  once 
mistaken  for  prayer  rug  .  .  .  penguins  .  .  . 
and  when  i  woke  he  was  gone  .  .  .  water 
tower  and  swarthmore  police  record  .  .  . 
cuddles 


30 


ANNE  CARTER  DAVIS 
Bugalo,  N.   Y.  Psychology 

interested  in  everybody,  everything,  every- 
how  .  .  .  wide-eyed  and  wide-smiling  .  .  . 
music  and  poetry  in  heaven  .  .  .  unpre- 
dictable prankster  with  hysterical  laughter 
.  .  .  but  he's  so  interesting  .  .  .  ever-ready 
fund  of  sympathy  .  .  .  explored  england  by 
bike 

MARIE  JEANNE  DE  KIEWIET 
Rochester,  N.  Y.  History  Honors 

the  goddess  .  .  .  impulsive  and  unpredict- 
able .  .  .  one  side  of  a  record  ad  infinitum 
.  .  .  invaluable  warmth  and  loyalty  .  .  . 
vacant  stare  .  .  .  enraptured  by  history 
.  .  .  but  i  can't  write  it  over,  it's  all  typed 
.  .  .  mixture  of  enthusiasm  and  apathy  .  .  . 
wsga,  gwimp,  churning  backstroke  .  .  . 
kippie 


JUDITH  LOUISE  DEMOND 
Pittsburgh,  Penna.  Economics 

miss  demand,  you  have  a  very  economic 
name  .  .  .  self-contained  independence  .  .  . 
snap,  crackle,  pop  disposition  .  .  .  golf 
.  .  .  c'mon  garnet,  cheer  darnit!  .  .  . 
formation  .  .  .  wardrobe  of  shoes  .  .  .  that's 
fer  sure  .  .  .  the  worry  with  the  fringe  on 
top   .   .   .  Judy 


THOMAS  FREDERICK  DERNBERG 

New  York  City,  N.  Y.  Economics 

charter  member  of  the  phi  sig  debauching 
society  .  .  .  finances  dates,  other  enter- 
prises with  frat  funds  .  .  .  undismayed 
monday  morning  quarterback  .  .  .  would 
rather  worry  than  study  .  .  .  i  can't  stand 
this  solitude  .  .  .  low  down  jazz  in  wait's 
room  .  .  .  recent  wsga  wizard  .  .  .  torn 


SANDRA  LORD  DETWILER 
Longmeadow,  Mass.  Economics  Honors 
little  sandy  behind  that  big  bass  drum  .  .  . 
never  studies  at  night  or  on  weekends  .  .  . 
what's  playing  at  the  college  theatre?  .  .  . 
strong  philosophy  all  her  own  .  .  .  you 
may  think  i'm  a  puritan  .  .  .  climbed  the 
water  tower  twice  in  one  night  .  .  .  cow- 
bell, sailor  hat,  and  those  checkered  shirts 
.   .   .  san 


31 


ROBERT  ALLEN  DEXTER 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  Electrical  Engineering 
bashful  type  .  .  .  she's  bigger  than  me  .  .  . 
bearcat's  big  leon,  jv  lacrosse  .  .  .  bow  tie, 
suspenders  .  .  .  everyone's  big  brother, 
nobody's  lover  .  .  .  thirty-five  semester 
hours  at  green's  .  .  .  '52  on  water  tower 
best  ever  .  .  .  pipe  and  mug  .  .  .  youse  is  a 
good  girl  .  .  .  phi  sig  .  .  .  dex 


ALBERT  JAMES  DIAZ-GARCIA 
Santander,  Colombia  History 

enfant  terrible  .  .  .  Colombian  expatriate 
.  .  .  egocentric  machiavellian  .  .  .  ad- 
vocates return  to  feudalism  .  .  .  while 
bucks  and  too  many  martins  .  .  .  hypo- 
chrondriac  par  excellence  .  .  .  makes  henry 
miller  seem  puritanical  .  .  .  missing  the 
twenties  was  the  greatest  tragedy  of  his 
life  .  .  .  phi  delt  .  .  .  diaz 


SHAWN  ERIC  DISNEY 
Bourbonnais,  111.  Zoology 

profound  interest  in  literary  art  .  .  .  writes 
westerns  .  .  .  lives  his  art  .  .  .  mixes  guns 
and  model  t"s  .  .  .  pre-med  .  .  .  friendly 
sense  of  humor  .  .  .  frightful  blow  to  world 
peace  .  .  .  male  mona  lisa  .  .  .  bursts  joy's 
grape  upon  his  palate  fine  .  .  .  gad  .  .  . 
knapsack  for  the  hiker  from  ml  .  .  . 
shawn 


RICHARD  DOLE 

Lima,  Penna.  Psychology 

transfer  from  ames,  hails  from  calif  .  .  . 
liked  suburban  philly  so  much,  he  married 
local  girl  .  .  .  worked  for  a  change  last 
summer  and  turned  socialist  .  .  .  straight- 
est  path  to  an  a  is  a  well-polished  apple 
.  .  .  world  federalist  president  .  .  .  expert 
on  drinking  songs,  risque  jokes  .  .  .  apple- 
knocker  dole 


LEO  HART  DORFMAN 
Scarsdale,  N.  Y.  Electrical  Engineering 
if  you  hear  a  unique  note  from  the  brass 
section  of  the  band  or  hamburg  show 
orchestra,  it  was  the  guy  next  to  me  that 
did  it 


32 


JOHN  R.  DURANT 
Wynnewood,  Penna.  Biology 

pre-med  with  interest  in  hotel  business  .  .  . 
now  what  did  i  do  with  that  comp  anat 
book?  .  .  .  jv  basketball,  an  original  sloth- 
trotter  .  .  .  phi  delt  with  an  air  of  dignity 
.  .  .  introductory  courses  are  the  bane  of 
my  existence  .  .  .  charter  member  of 
swarthmore   ivcf   .   .   . 


\ 

MARIAN  ELLENBOGEN 
New  York  City,  N.  Y.  Fine  Arts  Honors 
most  artistic  .  .  .  wonderful  laugh — half 
chuckle  .  .  .  turned  up  nose  and  freckles 
.  .  .  famous  two-man  seminar  at  phila. 
museum  .  .  .  plans  for  future  change 
every  day  .  .  .  many  activities  and  in- 
terests .  .  .  strong  ideals,  always  looking 
for  new  ways  to  help  make  them  come 
true  .  .  .  ellie 


SARAH  POTTER  EVARTS 
Cambridge,    Mass.  History 

best  natured  soul  around  .  .  .  steady  as 
rock  and  as  fullback,  too  .  .  .  self-effacing 
athlete  who  smokes  while  chasing  flies  in 
left  field  ...  off  deep  end  about  sailing 
.  .  .  unconscious  sense  of  humor  .  .  .  my 
advisor  said  hello  to  me  today  .  .  .  own 
style  of  whimsy   .   .   .   sally 


ROGER  ALLEN  FELDMAN 
New  York  City,  N.  Y.  Zoology  Honors 

enthusiastically  inefficient,  but  means  well 
.  .  .  plays  bach  in  cutting,  the  mandolin  in 
private  .  .  .  master  of  the  unfinished 
sentence,  but  means  well  .  .  .  zoo  major 
with  a  pornagraphic  memory,  but  means 
well  .  .  .  capable  of  confusing  anything 
by  explaining  it  .  .  .  rog 

ALBERT  FERNANDEZ 
Yonkers,  N.  Y.  Mechanical  Engineering 
slide  rule  devotee  .  .  .  admires  nature 
women  .  .  .  always  the  altruist  .  .  .  sum- 
mers in  the  catskills  .  .  .  likes  the  quiet 
hours  peppered  with  flamenco  music  .  .  . 
secret  passion  is  bullfighting  .  .  .  life  gets 
complicated  .  .  .  hay  que  tomar  la  muerte 
como  si  fuera  aspirina!  .  .  .  al 


33 


JAY  FINKEL 
Philadelphia,  Penna.  History  Honors 

casual  jay  .  .  .  sole  remnant  of  gracious 
living  at  mary  lyon  three  .  .  .  time  out  for 
greasepaint,  microphones,  and  printer's  ink 
.  .  .  the  rolling  wheel  gathers  no  moss  .  .  . 
dapper  jay,  the  man's  man  .  .  .  walloper 
of  books,  master  of  innuendo  .  .  .  hot  rod 
with  great  expectations  .  .  .  e  j 

ESTHER  FISKE 
Scarsdale,   N.    Y.  Psychology  Honors 

six  feet  of  extra  curric  .  .  .  sense  of 
humor?  .  .  .  water  pistols,  balloons,  red 
jello  in  bathtub,  pins  in  wax  history  prof 
.  .  .  one  of  those  insurance  companies  hate: 
one  fool  accident  after  another  .  .  . 
believes  in  getting  full  fourteen  hours 
sleep  .  .  .  too  many  worlds,  too  much  to  do 


JANE  SOOP  FLETCHER 
Selkirk,  N.  Y.  English 

majoring  in  english  or  is  it  phil  ...  in- 
dependent but  dependable,  shy  with  natural 
poise  .  .  .  home  is  the  country  .  .  .  tired 
of  water  pistols,  allergic  to  blotters  .  .  . 
needs  music,  literature,  hamburgers  with 
onions  .  .  .  serving  at  social  committee 
dances  .  .  .  bulletin  board  watcher  .  .  . 
janie 


ROSEMARY  FOULGER 

Worthing,    England  English 

pre-med  with  goal  in  pediatrics  .  .  .  un- 
failing energy,  especially  at  seven  am  .  .  . 
eternal  optimist  .  .  .  always  listening  to 
people's  problems,  gives  a  hand  .  .  . 
gwimp,  social  committee,  wsga  committees, 
lacrosse,  freshman  counsellor,  parrish 
prexy  .  .  .  sadler  wells  fan,  knitter  of  un- 
usual sweaters   .   .   .   romo 


MAXINE  FRANK 
New   York,  N.   Y.  Chemistry  Honors 

little  girl  with  short  dark  hair,  ballet  slip- 
pers, and  slide  rule  .  .  .  combs  hair  in 
centrifuge  after  beauty  parlor  wouldn't 
take  her  .  .  .  brilliant  intellect  under 
warm,  effervescent  personality  .  .  .  two 
pairs  of  blue  jeans;  one  pair  for  dates 
.  .  .  madam  curie  on  her  way  .  .  .  mac 


34 


LAURENCE  WILLIAM  FREDERICK 
Hershey,  Penna.  Mathematics 

married  navy  vet  .  .  .  can  tell  a  thousand 
jokes  if  prodded  .  .  .  lives  by  motto,  early 
to  bed,  early  to  rise,  and  van  de  kamp's 
gradualness  and  thought  .  .  .  interested  in 
education  but  hopes  to  be  a  life  insurance 
actuary  .  .  .  wealth  of  knowledge  at  finger 
tips   .    .   .    fred 

THOMAS  FRANCIS  GALLAGHER 
Flushing,  N.    Y.  Chemistry 

transfer  from  u.  of  chicago  .  .  .  smiling 
irishman  with  red  hair  to  prove  it  .  .  . 
physically  ambitious  and  inexhaustable 
.  .  .  but  it's  toodamnfar  to  walk  from 
mary  lyons  .  .  .  philosopher  miscast  as  a 
pre-med  .  .  .  can't  put  down  a  novel  .  .  . 
ready  wit  to  keep  the  ball  rolling  .  .  . 
athletically  reclined 


PAUL  GASTON 
Fairhope,  Ala.  Economics  Honors 

the  union  next  to  our  liberty  most  dear 
.  .  .  future  governor  of  alabama  ...  by 
george,  henry  george  was  right  .  .  .  had 
relations  with  miss  america  .  .  .  afternoon 
cocktails  in  ml  ...  in  the  room  the  wo- 
men come  and  go  .  .  .  fairhope,  fairhope 
.   .   .  interfraternity  council   .   .  .  rebel 


ELEANOR  GATES 

Scarsdale.  N.   Y.  English  Honors 

answers  to  little  nell  or  nell  gwynne  .  .  . 
a  new  twitch  for  every  hour  .  .  .  bites  off 
more  than  she  can  chew  (including  finger- 
nails) .  .  .  iconoclast  .  .  .  send  899  people 
away  and  i'd  be  happy  at  s'more  .  .  . 
pragmatist  on  paper:  idealist  in  practise 
.  .  .  machiavellian  by  logic;  sentimentalist 
at    heart    .    .    .    incurably    romantic    .    .    . 


ROBERT  E.  GERNERT 
Glenside,  Penna.  Economics 

parties  and  good  times  ...  do  you  know 
how  far  behind  we  are  .  .  .  Chester  after 
exams  or  least  provocation  .  .  .  above  all, 
be  practical  .  .  .  always  kidding  someone, 
often  himself:  alarm  on  Sunday  morning 
.  .  .  meticulous,  methodical  .  .  .  active  du 
.  .  .  jv  soccer  and  basketball  .  .  .  bob 


35 


1 


NATHALIE  GOETTER  GOLDSTEIN 
A'eu;  Orleans,  La.  Psychology  Honors 

so  far  south  she  doesn't  even  have  an 
accent  .  .  .  and  yet  she  seemed  busier  than 
she  was  .  .  .  social  conscience  the  afsc 
way  .  .  .  left  her  horse  in  new  Orleans  .  .  . 
still  waiting  for  snow  .  .  .  corrupts  swarth- 
morons  in  french  quarter  ...  a  major  a 
month,  i  don't  know  .  .  .  nell 


NORMAN  W.  GREEN 
Ridgeivood,  I\'.  J.  History 

strong,  silent  type  with  sense  of  duty  .  .  . 
marines,  football,  things  past  .  .  .  teaching, 
government  who  knows  what  in  the  future 
.  .  .  mental  hospitals  and  papagos  in  sum- 
mers .  .  .  proctor,  mec,  student  council, 
halcyon  editor,  phi  dell  prexy  .  .  .  smile 
warms  the  grimmest  co-ed  .  .  .  norm  .  .  . 
the  rock 


SARAH  T.  GRINNELL 

Ithaca,  A.  Y.  Zoology 

self-contained  .  .  .  lots  of  sparkle  hiding 
behind  that  smile  .  .  .  one  of  the  quietest 
presidents:  outing  club,  square  dance  .  .  . 
early  morning  walks  looking  at  birds, 
philly  concerts  .  .  .  wants  to  swim  any  time 
.  .  .  knows  the  country*  by  bike  .  .  .  cross- 
word  puzzles   .    .   .   sally 


RICHARD  WALLACE  HALL 
Baltimore,  Md.  Economics  Honors 

bashful  blond  giant  with  silly  laugh  .  .  . 
often  serious  .  .  .  shhh,  this  is  good  music 
.  .  .  student  council,  mec  .  .  .  athlete 
extra-ordinary;  little  all-american  end  who 
deserted  to  soccer,  basketball  center  .  .  . 
from  pitching  for  garnet  to  pitching  in 
majors?  ...  du  ...  big  dick 


ROBERT  W.  HA>nLTON 
Arlington,  Va.  Economics-Math  Honors 
smiling  prey  of  commons  cigarette  moo- 
chers  .  .  .  hey,  let's  go  to  vill  for  some 
subbies  .  .  .  lend  me  your  typewriter,  i 
got  a  paper  due  yesterday  .  .  .  deep 
sincerity  .  .  .  one-time  swimmer,  prefer- 
ring bridge  .  .  .  car-hop  and  life  guard  by 
avocation   .   .   .   bob 


36 


SYLVIA  HAND 
Geneva.  N.    Y.  Psychology 

oh,  it  was  so  embarassing,  i  nearly  died! 
.  .  .  room  full  of  music  .  .  .  third  from 
left  in  1950  hamburg  .  .  .  volleyball  is  too 
a  sport!  .  .  .  conduct  committee  .  .  .  who 
is  Sylvia,  what  is  she?  .  .  .  gullible;  oh, 
really?  .  .  .  tennis  enthusiast  .  .  .  efferves- 
cent, lots  of  fun  .  .  .  syl 


■^>^\ 


CHARLES  GRIFFITH  HANKINS,  HI 
Swarlhmore,  Penna.  Economics 

cigars,  monogrammed  shirts  .  .  .  peel's 
light  beer  of  broadway  fame  .  .  .  intel- 
lectual milkman  .  .  .  famous  last  words: 
no  woman  will  catch  me!  .  .  .  accomplish- 
ments for  the  year:  wife  and  '37  olds- 
mobile,  both  with  character  .  .  .  english 
literature  to  baseball  .  .  .  intelligent,  im- 
petuous,  irresistible   .   .   .  chuck 


DAVID  A.  HANSEN 
Philadelphia,  Penna.  History 

arrived  in  swarthmore  junior  year;  in- 
augurated Hansen  sweepstakes  .  .  .  former- 
ly one  of  lou  little's  defensive  ends  .  .  . 
raconteur  of  lunky  stories  .  .  .  profound 
thoughts  in  what  am  i  doing  here  style 
.  .  .  naively  suave  manner  wit'  da  chippies 
.  .  .  penchant  for  tolstoi,  van  doren,  cum- 
mings  .  .  .  dave 


^■^-1 


.kjmi 


AVERY  HARRINGTON 
Drexel  Hill,  Penna.  Psychology  Honors 
friendly  greeting,  even  monday  mornings 
.  .  .  smooth-running  cog  in  social  commit- 
tee ..  .  student  council,  chorus,  sea  exec 
committee  .  ...  tonight  i'm  really  going  to 
dig  in  .  .  .  wrestles  .  .  .  runs  in  the  cinder 
path,  'cross  country,  and  to  appointments 
.  .  .  always  a  minute  to  chat  .  .  .  ave 


GEORGE  ANDREWS  HAY,  JR. 
Swarthmore,  Penna.  History  Honors 

local  boy  making  good  .  .  .  used  car  deals 
on  the  side  .  .  .  once  in  love  with  amy  .  .  . 
never  underestimates  the  power  .  .  .  chival- 
ry is  not  dead  .  .  .  perceptive,  perhaps  a 
bit  philosophical  .  .  .  pipe  dreams  .  .  .  phi 
delt  chorister,  chaplain,  reporter  .  .  .  let's 
get  together 


37 


STEPHEN  HAY 
Swanhmore,  Penna.  Romance  Languages 
well-traveled:  deep  springs,  haverford.  Ion- 
don  school  of  economics,  Westminister 
choir  college,  18  countries  en  route  .  .  . 
hallelujah,  i"m  a  bum,  but  a  sauve  one  .  .  . 
that  grin!  .  .  .  flair  for  romance,  languages 
points  to  international  career  .  .  .  operator 
.  .  .  idealist  .  .  .  french  club,  race  rela- 
tions 

GEOFFREY  C.  HAZARD,  JR. 

Port  Washington,  N.  Y.  Pali.  Sci.  Honors 
finances  flashy  wardrobe  by  ke  funds  and 
phoenix  embezzle  .  .  .  classroom  filibusters 
confirmed  optimist:  dreams  of  a  republi- 
can administration  .  .  .  basketball  .  .  . 
surprisingly  intelligent — the  horn-rimmed 
look  .  .  .  under  the  tattersall  weskit  beats 
a  heart  of  gold  .  .  .  'lil  geoff 


RICHARD  EDDY  HEATH 

Somerville,  N.  J.  Economics  Honors 

bull  major  with  law  partnership  on  the 
side  .  .  .  never  studies  til  morning  before 
.  .  .  nsa  treasurer,  quink,  debating  home- 
manager,  phi  delt,  halcyon  business  wizard 
.  .  .  dunnies  melon  side-kick  .  .  .  quad 
hound  .  .  .  tennis  fiend  .  .  .  poker  or 
hearts  .  .  .  smashing  good  driver  .  .  .  dick 


JOHN  HENEFER 
Wayne,  Penna.  Political  Science  Honors 
unconvinced  mainliner  .  .  .  transfer  from 
Colorado  .  .  .  hash  house  hustler  .  .  .  old 
car  and  ski  boots  .  .  .  hates  affectation 
.  .  .  plenty  of  free  will  .  .  .  quiet  quips 
.  .  .  collects  human  interest  stories  and 
western  songs  .  .  .  once  seemed  actually 
absorbed  in  ec  theory  .  .  .  o.  k.  chum 
.  .  .  phi  delt  .  .  .  j.c. 


JOHN  WALTER  HIGH 
Philadelphia,   Penna.  History 

proud  central  alum  .  .  .  here  from  three 
years  at  drexel  .  .  .  consciencious  student, 
but  takes  time  off  for  fishing  .  .  .  former 
me  .  .  .  now  bull  major  .  .  .  independent 
.  .  .  ask  him  about  his  sport  ...  he  knows 
all  the  trout  and  bass  streams  for  miles 
.   .   .  John 


« 


38 


J.  BENNETT  HILL 
Wynnewood,  Penna.  Fine  Arts 

swarthmore's  miniver  cheevy,  an  anachron- 
ism .  .  .  pomp,  chivalry  and  ritual  .  .  . 
and  afternoon  tea  (with  milk)  .  .  .  gentle- 
man, snob,  and  anglo-catholic,  vents  as- 
sthetic  creative  power  in  costume  design 
for  Itc  and  Savoyards  .  .  .  admiration  for 
g  &  s,  the  phaidon  press,  mr.  rhys  and 
most  things  british 

MALCOLM  HILL 
Naples,  Fla.  Psychology 

basically  a  frustrated  humanities  man  .  .  . 
t.s.  .  .  .  (psycho) analytic  penetration  .  .  . 
deflective  thinking  .  .  .  de  profundis  .  .  . 
quizzical  smile  and  wary  eyes  .  .  .  lettered 
wrestler  .  .  .  the  mishappy  warrior  .  .  . 
many  a  muckle  makes  a  mickle  .  .  .  meso 
morpheas  .  .  .  good  old  mickey 


EDWIN  ANDERSON  HOEY,  JR. 
Chillicothe,  0.  History 

moves  in  lazy,  lesiurely  haze  .  .  .  monu- 
mental, losing  struggles  getting  up  .  .  . 
bach,  buckeyes,  beer  mugs  .  .  .  one  of 
eckerd's  dubs  with  flaying  clubs  .  .  .  oc- 
casional trombone  blasts  .  .  .  du  .  .  . 
charter  member  of  e-section  heart-sa  club 
.  .  .  has  something  on  his  mind;  what  the 
hell  is  it?   .  .  .  yah,  but  fellas  ...  ho 


GEORGE  C.  HOFFMAN 
Springfield,  III.  Political  Science 

now  i  lay  me  down  to  sleep — just  a  short 
snooze  .  .  .  transferred  from  Illinois  college 
.  .  .  his  heart  beats  for  polly  eye  and  e. 
kahn^  .  .  .  has  the  proverbial  big  friendly 
smile  for  every  occasion  and  a  good  word 
for  everybody  ...  a  rabbit  sports  fan 


PAUL  ARTHUR  HUMMER 
Swarthmore,  Penna.  Mech.  Engineering 
our  first  president  .  .  .  engineer  with  deep 
interest  in  social  science  courses  ...  la- 
crosse, nsa,  and  community  chest  chairman 
.  .  .  staunch  du  .  .  .  always  present  with  a 
camera  at  just  the  right  moment  .  .  .  mem- 
ber of  asme  .  .  .  blond  beauty  that  few  of 
the  freshman   women   can  resist 


39 


CHARLES  E.  JEANNE 
Mount  Vernon,  N.  Y.  Elect.  Engineering 
casual  engineer  .  .  .  one  of  the  three  chass 
.  .  .  we'll  worry  abont  that  later  .  .  .  phi 
psi  prexy  and  lacrosse  hero  .  .  .  mec  and 
asee  .  .  .  jolly  hello  for  everyone  .  .  . 
10th  and  arch  man  .  .  .  never  wins  dating 
bets  with  roommate  .  .  .  '"charlie  Jeanne  is 
next"  .  .  .  misplaced  ivy  leaguer  .  .  .  chas 


I 


s^. 


WHITTLE  JOHNSTON 
Martinsville,  Va.  Hostory  Honors 

transfer  from  u.  of  Chicago  .  .  .  two  years 
beneath  radar  set  in  navy  .  .  .  guiding 
precept:  prithee,  glancon,  sacrifice  a  little 
to  the  graces  .  .  .  man  is  rational  .  .  . 
sings  the  vast  virtues  of  the  south  .  .  . 
mozart,  tennis,  prokofieff,  square  dancing, 
John  dewey 


I 


^!;ai 


RONALD  WINTHROP  JONES 
Summit,  N.  J.  Mathematics  Honors 

cold,  cruel,  "n  heartless,  that's  me — don't 
believe  it  .  .  .  phi  delt  .  .  .  frustrated 
drummer  .  .  .  equally  capable  on  dance 
floor  and  tennis  courts  .  .  .  frenzied 
Charleston  .  .  .  struggle  between  social  life 
and   honors   .    .    .   eye   for   the   ladies   .   .   . 


that   satirical   touch 
ron 


gift   of   gab  .   . 


«     i 


ALAN  KAMMAN 
Philadelphia,  Penna.  Civil  Engineering 
product  of  central  high  .  .  .  big  wheel  on 
sn  .  .  .  that  big  guy  with  blond  hair  and 
a  broad  grin  .  .  .  contributed  to  '50,  '51, 
and  "52  halcyons  .  .  .  can  regularly  be 
heard  extolling  the  virtues  of  the  druggie 
in  the  vill  .  .  .  interested  in  classical 
music   .   .   .  big  al 


MARY  ANN  KIDDER 
Lansdowne,  Penna.  English 

full  of  life;  the  good  life  pays  off  .  .  . 
like  soda  water  she  tends  to  explode  with- 
out warning  .  .  .  organist,  pianist,  peddles 
off  surplus  energy  on  a  bike  .  .  .  pre-med 
after  impulsive  switch  from  history  honors 
.  .  .  practical  streak  for  all  flights  of 
fantasy   .   .   .   midder 


^ffiMMSfe 


40 


\ 


i 

i 


■X 


NORMAN  KIESS 
Washington,  D.  C.  Physics  Honors 

tennis  fiend  and  on  the  team  .  .  .  orchestra, 
ping-ponger  .  .  .  jazz  and  chess  .  .  .  look 
here,  you  do  it  this  way  .  .  .  i  don't  see 
how  the  redskins  can  lose  .  .  .  deep  subtle 
humorist  .  .  .  realist  ...  a  real  brain 
.  .  .  must  be  known  to  be  appreciated  .  .  . 
norm 


lk::k 


LOUIS  A.  KISLIK 

Bronx,  N.  Y.  Mathematics 

commons  culbertson,  writer  of  bridge 
columns  .  .  .  varsity,  pf,  and  garnet  club 
in  basketball,  football,  baseball  .  .  .  new 
yorker  humor  .  .  .  always  a  nasty  word 
.  .  .  sleeps  till  noon  .  .  .  believes  in  con- 
tamination of  library  life  .  .  .  big  telephone 
bill  to  northeast  .  .  .  away  for  weekend 
.  .  .  seven  club 


MARGARET  I.  KNIPP 
Canton,  China  Zoology 

my  father  is  not  a  missionary  .  .  .  mam- 
moth library,  she's  read  half  of  them  .  .  . 
the  triple  was  too  much  for  her;  single 
ever  since  .  .  .  another  ex-chem  major  .  .  . 
jazz  addict  .  .  .  finally  getting  to  work  .  .  . 
individualist  .  .  .  i.  stands  for  anything 
you  want  .  .  .  peggy 


ROBERT  BLODGET  KYLE,  JR. 

Manhasset,  N.  Y.  Economics 

from  god's  country  .  .  .  long  island  rail- 
road, fishing  in  Canada  .  .  .  newborn  mover 
.  .  .  jv  baseball  pitcher  (if  only  the  plate 
were  wider)  .  .  .  jv  soccer — boomfoot  .  .  . 
basketball  manager  .  .  .  feather-foam  lips 
.  .  .  here  we  have  the' long-sought  rational 
conservative  .  .  .  one  of  the  famous  du 
theatre  players  .  .  .  blodge 

JAMES  AVRA  LANDE 
Great  Neck,  N.  Y.  History 

a  connoisseur  of  the  good  things  in  life 
.  .  .  reflection  .  .  .  sleep  major  with  minors 
in  tennis  and  soccer  .  .  .  graphic  and 
musical  arts  .  .  .  i  found  a  new  pipe  mix- 
ture .  .  .  debate  .  .  .  the  light  fantastic 
.  .  .  precision  in  thought  .  .  .  care  in  work 
conservatism  in  action  .  .  .  jim 


41 


LUCIA  LANGTHORN 
Chappaqua,  N.   Y.  History 

in  my  high  school  .  .  .  co-captain  of  water 
ballet,  sink  or  swim  .  .  .  pink  angora  socks 
.  .  .  problems  .  .  .  but  i  don't  see  why 
.  .  .  personnel  committee  .  .  .  peppy  fourth 
easter  .  .  .  well,  i  can't  figure  out  what  the 
history  department  sees  in  me  .  .  .  gwimp 
.  .  .  legs  langthorn  .  .  .  brruhther  .  .  . 
lusch 

JENNIFER  LEE 
Ridgewood,  N  J.  History 

&ll-round   gal  with  warm  smile  and  big  hi 
.  travels  north, 
.    .    chorus    and 
volleyball,    soft- 
.  furious  letter 
.   past  includes 
jen, 


.  .  .  mucho  savoir  faire  . 

especially   on   weekends 

tonettes    .    .    .    basketball, 

ball,  and  at  last  hockey  . 

writer   .   .   .   army   brat  . 

czjc  in  panama,  and  kansan  forts 

jenny,   jennifoo 


'4 

% 


< 


FRANZ  LEICHTER 

New  York  City,  N.  Y.  History  Honors 
malaproped  english  .  .  .  claims  descen- 
dance from  franz-joseph  .  .  .  latrine  colored 
sweaters  .  .  .  cyrano  with  heart  of  gold 
.  .  .  foghorn  voice — great  thoughts  with 
Viennese  accent  .  .  .  how  the  hell  did  guys 
like  you  get  into  honors?  .  .  .  friend  of 
great  and  near  great  .  .  .  parties  at  phi 
delt   .   .   .   hosenose 


DAVID  HENRY  LEMKE 
Rutherford,   N.   J.  Civil  Engineering 

timid  when  frosh,  came  into  his  own  as 
soph  and  going  strong  ever  since  .  .  .  boy, 
what  a  party,  but  still  gets  a's  .  .  .  phi 
delt  and  the  boys — and  his  sister  .  .  . 
engineer's  club,  halcyon  .  .  .  confidante 
of  older  women  .  .  .  summer  road  gangs 
.  .  .  deceiving  little-boy  looks  .  .  .  Dave, 
Smiley,   Lippy,   but  not   David  Henry 


MARIE  LENFEST 

Stockton,  N.  J.  English 

quiet  voice,  but  can  chatter  .  .  .  sly  sense 
of  humor  sneaks  up  on  you  .  .  .  gerry 
(gorgeous  twin  brother)  .  .  .  survived 
three  years  at  female  boarding  school  .  .  . 
breakfast  in  bed  .  .  .  permanent  cocoa 
cup  on  bureau  .  .  .  make-up,  gwimp,  chorus 
.  .  .  i  could  always  knit  for  a  living  .  .  . 
re 


42 


BS 


JANET  LETTS 
Ho-Ho-Kus,  N.  J.  History  Honors 

trotter,  temperamentally  .  .  .  usually  half 
seen  under  stacks  of  books  .  .  .  philo- 
sophically, an  optimist  with  a  violent 
hatred  of  settling  questions  .  .  .  given  to 
speaking  more  than  her  mind  .  .  .  spec- 
tacles for  unearthing  mountains  of  matter 
and  a  typewriter  for  jamming  it  into 
papers  .  .  .  janet 

MIRIAM  LEWIN 
Newton,  Mass.  Psychology  Honors 

not  so  proper  bostonian  .  .  .  canoe  trips; 
fell  in  .  .  .  print  club  apprentice  .  .  . 
gwimp  .  .  .  that  hat  .  .  .  scap  ...  at  least 
the  rats  learned  to  discriminate  .  .  .  never 
let  your  academic  studies  interfere  with 
your  education  .  .  .  always  hungry  .  .  . 
mimi 


ANDREW  JESS  LEWIS 
Swoyerville,   Penna.  English 

girard's  gift  to  garnet  .  .  .  cigareets, 
■whusky,  and  oh,  those  women  .  .  .  gentle 
six-foot  sir  galahad  .  .  .  anthracite  coal 
mines  .  .  .  mud,  mules  and  mountains  in 
army  .  .  .  literary  career  .  .  .  soccer  and 
basketball  .  .  .  for  god,  country  and  kappa 
sig  .  .  .  nancy  with  the  smiling  face  .  .  . 
andy 


ARTHUR  R.  LEWIS,  JR. 
Havertown,  Penna.  Mech.  Engineering 

sunshine  .  .  .  burly  blond  from  haverford 
high  ...  a  man,  always  on  top  .  .  .  var- 
sity, soccer  and  basketball  .  .  .  du  wheel, 
rushing,  ifc,  Softball  .  .  .  unmatched  mas- 
ter of  quips  and  humor  for  engineers  .  .  . 
i'm  impressed  .  .  ,  asme  .  .  .  advice: 
never  marry  a  college  girl  .  .  .  art 


DONALD  LLOYD-JONES 

New  York  City,  N.  Y.  Economics 

tall,  dark  and  .  .  .  slouching  phi  psi  .  .  . 
116th  st's  gift  to  Chester,  b  section,  com- 
mons, and  corn-fed  women  .  .  .  morning 
bridge,  afternoon  sack,  gin  rummy,  late 
bull  sessions  .  .  .  look  twice,  there  are 
glimmers  .  .  .  hates  sophistry  and  sophis- 
tication .   .  .   don 


BARBARA  ANNE  LOWER 
Bethayres,  Penna.  Mathematics  Honors 
we  hate  to  admit  it,  but  she's  usually  quiet 
and  studious — also  brilliant  .  .  .  keen 
sense  of  humor  .  .  .  wonderful  alto  voice 
.  .  .  beautiful  auburn  hair  .  .  .  music  lover 
and  piano-practiser  .  .  .  artistic  talents  on 
math  problems  .  .  .  taking  radio  courses  on 
the  side  .  .  .  lower  as  in  flower 


JULANE  LYMAN 
Alamosa,  Colo.  French 

transfer  from  rockford,  for  girls — need  one 
say  more?  .  .  .  flutes  with  band  .  .  .  sn 
.  .  .  mechanical  with  umbrella  .  .  .  square 
dance,  picnics  .  .  .  hates  alarm  clocks, 
creeping  .  .  .  flowing  blonde  tresses  and 
cute  giggle  to  snare  men  .  .  .  leave  till 
tomorrow  what  you  hate  to  do  today  .  .  . 
Julie 


RONALD  PAUL  MADDOX 
Washington,  D.  C.  History 

two  years  in  ethiopia  .  .  .  never  west  of 
w.  va.  .  .  .  daily  nineteen  cokes  and  five 
hours  sleep  .  .  .  legal  mind  under  red  fez 
.  .  .  fullback  for  bearcats  .  .  .  ping-pong 
scholarship  not  good  for  four  years,  so 
graduates  in  three  .  .  .  science  fiction  and 
managing  Washington  senators  .  .  .  ron 


;\- 


LAURA  MAURER 
Rockville  Center,  N.  Y.  Physics  Honors 
scientific  brain  under  streaming  blonde 
hair  .  .  .  westinghouse  scholar  .  .  .  first 
gal  pinned  ...  phi  delt  sister  .  .  .  fight 
fiercely  harvard  .  .  .  wee  hours  in  palmer 
lounge  .  .  .  freshman  counselor  ...  oh, 
hey!  .  .  .  chain  smoker  .  .  .  quiet  manner 
hides   an   irrepressible  spirit   .   .   .   laurie 


ANNE  MAURICE 
Salem,  -Mass.  Philosophy  Honors 

life  is  just  a  bowl  of  cherries  .  .  .  creep 
vs  goof-off  .  .  .  blonde  exuberance  .  .  . 
convinced  she's  an  unstable  personality  .  .  . 
lacrosse  failure  .  .  .  social  .  .  work?  .  .  . 
loves  to  laugh  .  .  .  what  if  i  am  a  phil 
major  .  .  .  two  years  before  the  axe  .  .  . 
phi  sig  pin 


44 


DONALD  H.  MAWSON 
Wyncote,  Penna.  Economics  Honors 

always  hurrying,  but  time  for  a  warm  grin 
.  .  .  how's  it  going?  .  .  .  loves  long  walks, 
jitterbugging,  all  kinds  of  music,  dra- 
matics, food  and  of  course,  women  .  .  . 
frosh  class  treas  sec.-treas  scf,  social  com- 
mittee, Itc,  post-office  lackey  .  .  .  life's  no 
good  without  god  .  .  .  don 


NORMAN  M.  McAVOY 
PhoenixviUe,  Penna.  History 

sportsman  .  .  .  mainline  and  charity  balls 
.  .  .  could  anything  be  west  of  paoli?  .  .  . 
arranged  famous  du  ball  at  the  barclay 
.  .  .  varsity  golf,  soccer  manager  .  .  . 
known  for  subtle  sharp  wit,  navajo  sport 
coat  .  .  .  Philadelphia's  most  eligible 
bachelor  ...  big  grin  .  .  .  navcad  .  .  . 
norm 


ROBERT  MARSHALL  McCARTHY 
Brooklyn,  N  Y.  History 

softspoken  .  .  .  warm  and  friendly  manner 
that  hides  a  "warm  and  friendly  nature 
.  .  .  pious  but  no  less  a  man  .  .  .  student 
chorus,  soc  .  .  .  love  that  deep  springs 
country  .  .  .  sea  and  Sunday  school  .  .  . 
next   step    ministry? 


NEVILLE  McDowell 

Fincastle,  Va.  Fine  Arts 

Virginian;  provincial  and  proud  of  it  .  .  . 
to  sleep,  perchance  to  dream  .  .  .  water 
tower  escapades  .  .  .  mac,  make  me  a 
poster?  ...  we  do  not  have  a  serf!  .  .  . 
the  call  of  the  wild  ...  the  buds  of  spring 
Virginia  apples  are  better!  .  .  .  dazed 
silence  at  the  breakfast  table  .  .  .  neville- 
devil 

SHIRLEY  McFARLAND 
San   Francisco,   Calif.  Psychology 

western  ease  and  hospitality  .  .  .  perpetual 
impromptu  melodrama  with  rusty  .  .  . 
little  things  become  artistic  triumphs  .  .  . 
twinges  of  conscience  about  catching  up 
on  psych,  but  she'd  rather  study  people 
.  .  .  little  girl  delight  in  voluptuous,  in- 
terpretive dances  .  .  .  endless  sympathy 


45 


ROBERT  E.  MEYERS 
Wilmington,  Del.  History 

rocks,  euphonious  .  .  .  light  hair,  golden 
tan:  summers  at  o.  c.  .  .  .  lew's  best  de- 
fensive halfback  .  .  .  trail  of  beer  cans 
from  swarthmore  to  Wilmington,  every 
weekend  .  .  .  clear-headed  and  logical 
except  in  wrestling,  where  he  only  takes 
two  seconds  to  pin  .  .  .  greek  god  .  .  .  bob 

BEVERLY  MILLER 

Minneapolis,  Minn.  Psychology 

battlefields  of  gettysburg  .  .  .  minneapolis, 
soft  place  in  her  heart  for  swedes,  phi  psi 
pin  .  .  .  water  ballet,  stroke  together!  .  .  . 
tomorrow  i'm  getting  up  for  breakfast  .  .  . 
psych  major  with  no  conflicts  .  .  .  time  to 
be  social  committee  chairman  .  .  .  famous 
for  her  groan  .  .  .  shut  the  door!   .  .  .  bev 


■~  —Bj 


JOHN  ANTHONY  MILLER,  III 
Ridley  Park,   Penna.  History 

moan,  does  not  imbibe  .  .  .  wine,  women, 
and  song  in  reverse  order  .  .  .  worships  at 
the  shrine  of  bach,  ellington,  and  alec 
wilder  .  .  .  little  johnny,  flashy  half-back 
.  .  .  i  hope  lew  doesn't  walk  in  now  .  .  . 
rhythmic  snoring  of  roomate  inspires  ham- 
burg  and   roccatorso  tunes  .  .   .  johnny 


ELSPETH  MARY  MONRO 
London,  England  Biology 

impish  sense  of  mischief  and  fun  .  .  . 
nature  lover,  grows  oak  trees  in  room, 
must  know  the  name  of  every  obscure 
plant  .  .  .  exploring  instinct  down  back 
roads,  across  fields,  over  fences  .  .  . 
adopts  anything  from  kittens  to  kids  .  .  . 
pre-med  .  .  .  spirited  left  wing  in  hockey 
.  .  .  chorus  .  .  .  english  reserve  ...  el 


LEONORA  WALTON  MOOERS 
Knoxville,  Tenn.  English 

first  an  open  book,  then  a  puzzle;  don't 
let  that  innocent  smile  deceive  you  .  .  . 
flair  for  gentle  satire  .  .  .  graceful  walk, 
rosy  cheeks,  modesty,  beethoven  sonatas, 
cutting,  finx,  lacrosse  manager  .  .  .  slight 
southern  accent  .  .  .  i  just  have  to  study! 
...  oh,  drat!  .  .  .  breathless  ...  lee 


46 


CAROLINE  MORREL 

Ruxton,  Md.  Philosophy 

ook  .  .  .  not  afraid  of  spiders  .  .  .  tommy, 
sipma  nu  .  .  .  loves  to  be  silly  ...  99 
ways  to  while  away  the  time  .  .  .  serious 
tennis,  diving  star  par  excellence,  no 
splash,  what  form!  .  .  .  nashville  accent 
.  .  .  loves  a  patherinp  .  .  .  may  day  is 
honor  day  .  .  .  badminton  .  .  .  ingenious 
and  creative  .  .  .  jill 

ELLIS  MOTTUR 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  History  Honors 

brooklyn  and  mount  olympus  .  .  .  loves 
leisure  .  .  .  dodo  editor  .  .  .  riding  in 
Colorado  .  .  .  week-ends  in  long  island 
.  .  .  bourbon  at  brandts  .  .  .  India  .  .  . 
kappa  .  .  .  aristotle's  all  wet  .  .  .  intel- 
lectual at  heart  .  .  .  physics  through  math 
to  history  .  .  .  nostalgic  about  parrish  dome 
.  .  .  hidden  talents  .  .  .  just  ellis 


.^    .M^ 


f 

1 

1 

DOROTHY  IRENE  NEHRLING 

Needhum,  Mass.  Fine  Arts 

.sophisticate  .  .  .  party  girl  .  .  .  keen 
analysis  behind  casual  quips  .  .  .  une.\- 
pendable  wit  .  .  .  idol  of  male  contingent 
.  .  .  never-ending  weekends  .  .  .  english 
cigarettes  and  french  perfume  .  .  .  semi- 
nar's at  green's  .  .  .  quick  trips  to  libe  .  .  . 
why  did  i  come  here? — but  loves  it  .  .  . 
personality   e[iitomized   in   duff 


ARTHUR  OBERMAYER 

Philadelphia,  Penna.  Chemistry  Honors 
a  rara  avis  .  .  .  another  product  of  central 
high  .  .  .  member  of  the  student  curriculum 
committee  .  .  .  methodical  and  unassuming 
.  .  .  practical  joker  .  .  .  says  he  spends 
most  of  his  time  in  labs;  actually  spends  it 
in  commons  .  .  .  operates  a  pretzel  conces- 
sion  in   wharton   .   .   .  art,   alias  obe 


CHRISTINE  PARKER 
Forest  Hills,  N.  Y.  English  Honors 

came  to  swarthmore  via  denison  .  .  .  future 
desires:  paris  and  writing  .  .  .  starvation 
diets,  diabolic  orgies,  rasputin  moods,  and 
gertrude  stein  .  .  .  can't  i  be  myself?  .  .  . 
anti-athlete  and  anti-joiner,  but  ready  for 
bridge  or  a  party  ...  a  gay  blend  of  the 
ridiculous  and  intellectual   .  .  .  chris 


47 


NANCY  PARKS 
Boston,  Mass.  Political  Science 

small  spoke  in  Itc  .  .  .  can't  see,  but  seems 
to    operate    beautifully    on    instinct    .    . 
bounce    and   vivacity    .    .    .    i    kid   you    no 
.    .    .    irresistible    wit    (just   ask   her  1    .    . 
bostonian    with    penchant   for    riding    .    . 
seen    hanging   from    rafters   of   frat   houses 
screeching,    party,    party !     .    .    .    our    gal 
parks 


ANNE  PARSONS 
Belmont,  Mass.  Psychology  Honors 

mulled  rum  cider  for  faculty  parties  .  .  . 
pack  trips — the  pack  carried  her  .  . 
differentiated  aesthetic  continuum  .  .  . 
hies?  .  .  .  fastened  to  fourth  east 
bitte,  wo  ist  der  jugend  herberge? 
class  of  '83  .  .  .  martin  mouse  .  . 
navajos  .  .   .  chip 


.  un- 
sub- 


my 


NANCY  PAWELL 
Summit,  N.  J.  English 

alive  expression  that  you  can't  resist  .  .  . 
phi  psi  pin  .  .  .  crick  in  neck  from  looking 
up  .  .  .  chlorine  chorine,  budget  commit- 
tee, wsga,  to  mention  a  few"  .  .  .  talks  in 
sleep  .  .  .  noted  for  her  infectious  smile, 
friendliness,  and  personality  ...  an  english 
major  with  a  definite  goalie  in  mind  .  .  . 
that's  nance 


EDWARD  PAXSON 
Springfield     Penna.  Civil    Engineering 

george  school  .  .  .  disgustingly  successful 
in  every  project:  clothier  switchboard,  in- 
tercom system,  Itc  productions,  hamburg 
shows  .  .  .  voted  sigma  tau  as  freshman, 
hasn't  noticeably  deteriorated  since  .  .  . 
penetrating  laugh  threatens  associates' 
equilibria  .  .  .  motto:  why  but  it  when  you 
can  make  it? 

DONALD  E.  PEARSON 

San  Marino.  Calif.  Poll.  Science  Honors 
genial  philosopher  ...  late  hours  .  .  .  scf 
president  .  .  .  debate  manager  .  .  .  nsa 
.  .  .  once  a  bearcat  .  .  .  phi  delt  with  out- 
side interests  .  .  .  opinionates  prolifically 
.  .  .  put  that  waterpistol  down, — please? 
.  .  .  administrative  genius  .  .  .  sunflower 
shirts  on  gray  monrings  .  .  .  California 
forever!    .   .   .   mrrmphfff! 


48 


JOHN  RANDOLPH  PEET 

Montclair,  N.  J.  Civil  Engineering 

born  with  white  buck  feet  .  .  .  fabulous 
wardrobe  and  personality  .  .  .  versatile 
sportsman  sails  and  sails,  takes  pictures  of 
mary  .  .  .  tommy's  roomate  .  .  .  cocktail 
parties  at  denworth's  .  .  .  hair  today,  gone 
tomorrow  .  .  .  u.  va.  boy  misplaced  .  .  . 
tries  to  camouflage  serious  mind  .  .  .  phi 
delt  .  .  .  sandy 


STEVEN  J.  PHILLIPS 

Atlantic  City,  N.  J.  Psychology 

rapid  pace  and  ready  smile  .  .  .  one  from 
cross  country,  the  other  from  a  love  of 
humanity  .  .  .  psych  major — after  all,  we 
gotta  find  out  what  makes  "em  tick  .  .  . 
aliveness  that's  contagious  .  .  .  rutgers 
dilettante  extraordinaire  .  .  .  they're  having 
a  lecture  every  evening  this  week,  isn't  that 
tremendious  .  .  .  steve 


ANNE  EUGENIE  PINGON 
Franklin,   Ky.  English 

ward-ljelniont  belle  .  .  .  breathless  southern 
accent  reveals  lively  animation — imagina- 
tive poetic,  eager  to  please  .  .  .  still  trying 
to  bounce  up  and  down  on  a  diving  board 
without  falling  in  .  .  .  let's  not  pet  up  for 
breakfast  .  .  .  wants  to  study  archaeology 
.  .  .  see  what  she  can  dig  up  .  .  .  ping 


I 


■ammKL-. 


GEORGE  W.  PLACE,  JR. 
Rutherford,  N.  J.  Mech.  Engineering 

snake:  son  of  the  original  reptile  .  .  . 
varsity  baseball,  basketball,  and  soccer  .  .  . 
wants  to  build  things  .  .  .  i'll  never  have 
another  date  .  .  .  asme  .  .  .  engineer's  club 
...  old  guard  phi  psi  .  .  .  that's  a  good 
gag;  how  d'j'ever  think  of  it?  .  .  .  frankie 
laine,  doris  day  fan  .   .  .   dutch 

EVELYN  BETSY  POPKY 
W'ilkes-Barre,  Penna.  Math.  Honors 

claims  to  love  wilkes-barre,  mines  and  all 
.  .  .  sunset  watcher  of  math  dome  .  .  . 
dresden  disciple  .  .  .  bartok  in  bond  but 
debussy  suits  her  better  .  .  .  Wednesday 
evenings  at  madame  wolpe's:  Saturdays  in 
philly  .  .  .  phone  calls  on  the  floor  .  .  . 
cooper  foundation  committee,  ire  scribe 
.  .  .  more  modern  than  dance  .  .  .  evie 


49 


W.  JOHN  PORTER,  JR. 
Philadelphia,  Penna.  Mech.  Engineering 
midnight  sessions  with  the  boys  .  .  .  merits 
of  engineers  and  phi  delts  .  .  .  news 
bureau  sports  head,  halcyon  photo  editor, 
asme  .  .  .  good  for  laughs  .  .  .  dorm  life, 
impressario  and  the  druggie  at  ten  .  .  . 
how  "bout  dat?  .  .  .  who  shall  i  date?  .  .  . 
but  never  does  .  .  .  port 

ROGER  A.  POTT 
Summit,  N.  J.  Economics 

mobile,  hooker,  or  just  plain  rog  .  .  . 
triple  threat  athlete  .  .  .  65"  and  nose  to 
match,  huh  .  .  .  two  year  phi  psi  book 
juggler  .  .  .  long-time  romance  with  nance 
.  .  .  three-letter  man  in  soccer,  basketball, 
and  baseball  .  .  .  best  goalie  in  east  in 
'48;  all-american  in  '50  .  .  .  heart  as  big 
as  himself  .  .  .  hurry  up,  rog 


wir^:^^^:^fT-jnrTr 


<# 


DAVID  DICKINSON  POTTER 
Amherst.  Mass.  Zoology  Honors 

du  amoeba  skinner,  amused  by  nuts,  mouse, 
his  two  moldy  remarks,  and  yesterdays 
jokes  .  .  .  attracted  to  sea  by  earthly 
pleasures  .  .  .  man  that's  simple  .  .  .  mca- 
doo's  chief  goat  .  .  .  seen  with  two  fishes 
and  a  landlubber  .  .  .  criminal  attendant 
dave  podder  with  keys  .  .  .  talents  being 
discovered 


JOYCE  POWELL 

If  est  field,  N.  J.  Fine  Arts 

meticulous  dresser  with  trained  wig  to  top 
things  ofT  .  .  .  but  this  takes  ages  .  .  . 
gwimp,  tennis  .  .  .  interior  decorator  to  be 
.  .  .  sincere,  cute  .  .  .  talented  poster-maker 
.  .  .  look  quick,  can  i  wear  heels  with 
him?  ...  a  cheery  hi  to  everyone  ...  in 
middle  of  social  whirl  .  .  .  its  been  fun 
.   .   .  Joyce 


PHILIP  NEVIN  PRICE 
Rose  Valley,  Moylan,  Pa.  English  Honors 
moderately  fustrated  actor,  director,  play- 
wright, artist  .  .  .  versatile  mediocrity  .  .  . 
indiscriminate  lover  of  books,  sailing,  com- 
fort, the  theatre  and  all  things  english  .  .  . 
addicted  to  puns,  swords,  gilbert  &  suUivan, 
dressing  gowns,  pointless  arguments  .  .  . 
plan  to  shoot  self  in   1968 


50 


ROBERT  BLAKE  REEVES 
K'/tittier,  Calif.  Zoology  Honors 

ins(Tutal)le  coiiiitenance  punctuated  with 
warm  smile  .  .  .  t-harter  meml)er  of  arm- 
chair coterie  .  .  .  al)ility  and  ambition 
.  .  .  martin  lihe  and  enders  lab  .  .  .  good 
books,  pood  music,  and  a  pipe  .  .  .  subtle 
satire  and  forthright  opinion  .  .  .  genuine 
basso  profundo  .  .  .  lets  face  it  .  .  . 
blake 

THOMAS  A  REINER 

Flushing.  N.   Y.  Poll.  Science  Honors 

all  the  world's  a  stage  .  .  .  wheel  with 
large  radius  .  .  .  the  inside  dope  .  .  . 
bohemian  by  definition  .  .  .  mahler  at  mid- 
night, soup  at  sunrise  .  .  .  slept  his  way 
into  honors  .  .  .  masaryk,  gropius,  black 
.  .  .  salami  on  rye  .  .  .  who  knows?  .  .  . 
rising  eyebrows  .  .  .  thinks  he's  enigmatic 
.  .   .   tommy 


W^ 


/ 


MARGUERITE  CRISPIN  RIDGE 

Philadelphia,  Penna.  English 

heading  toward  publishing  .  .  .  finx  .  .  . 
wavy  hair  and  quiet  manner  .  .  .  ivy 
league  weekends  .  .  .  appreciative  sense 
of  humor  .  .  .  always  falling  off  horses  .  .  . 
oh,  lee,  come  look  at  this  pattern!  .  .  . 
defender  of  huna  and  precious  .  .  .  per- 
enially  penniless  .  .  .  margie 


ELIZABETH  RIKER 

Newark,  N.  J.  Psychology  Honors 

articulate  and  well  articulated  .  .  .  decep- 
tive appearance  of  monolithic  serenity  .  .  . 
two  or  three  people  sit  inside  her  and 
observe  each  other  .  .  .  constant  dilemma 
.  .  .  would  believe  in  unicorns  because  no 
one  else  does  .  .  .  someone  ought  to  paint 
her  picture  .  .  .  call  it  the  mona-liz 


RICHARD  NEWTON  ROSECRANCE 
Scarsdale,  N.   Y.  Poll.  Science  Honors 

handshake  of  the  new  york  times  and  curly 
haired  smile  .  .  .  mighty  moral  resolutions 
...  by  great  self-discipline  i  forced  myself 
to  remain  in  bed  .  .  .  mother's  cookies 
greatly  appreciated  .  .  .  innate  goodness 
.  .  .  rare  enthusiasm  and  not  one  drop  of 
gall  .  .  .  glowing  with  carol  .  .  .  dick 


51 


CHRISTINE  ROSENBLATT 
Montdair,  N.  J.  English  Honors 

majoring  in  george,  minoring  in  english 
.  .  .  commutes  from  cornel]  .  .  .  friends 
conferences  .  .  .  strong  feelings  about 
everything  .  .  .  hysterics  .  .  .  lacrosse 
center,  g\vimp  .  .  .  reads  poetry  and  writes 
it  too  .  .  .  grades  show  genius  .  .  .  but  i 
do  work,  you  know  i  do!  ...  chris 


HENRY  RUEGER 
Philadelphia,  Penna.  Meek.  Engineering 
i  have  my  niche  all  cut  out  for  me  in 
steam  power  .  .  .  father  time  keeps  the 
boys  in  step  .  .  .  asme  .  .  .  mr.  rueger  .  .  . 
a  sometime  casanova  .  .  .  there  is  no  school 
solution;  i  did  it  another  way  .  .  .  office 
hours:    8:00   a.m.  to  4:00   p.m. 


WALTER  DOUGLAS  SCHMITZ 
St.  Louis,  Mo.  Economics 

he's  a  long  way  from  st.  looie  .  .  .  dabs  in 
social  committee  .  .  .  those  damn  friday 
night  dances  .  .  .  younger  brother  at  haver- 
ford;  the  kid's  misguided  .  .  .  sometime 
contributor  to  the  new  yorker  .  .  .  tastes 
run  to  saddle  shoes  and  charcoal  gray 
flannels  .  .  .  prefers  martinis  and  le  jazz 
hot  .  .  .  passion  for  neatness  .  .  .  du  .  .  . 
wait 


DAVID  SCHOENBROD 
Moodus,  Conn.  Mathematics 

some  are  on  the  path  while  some  still 
have  to  find  the  way  .  .  .  energy  that 
needs  a  positive  direction  ...  a  voice  that 
lies  somewhere  between  clothier  and  the 
wharton  showers  .  .  .  specializes  in  com- 
pleting unfinished  portraits  .  .  .  cleaning 
up  crum  .  .  .  what's  your  major  .  .  .  dave 

LAURIE  W.  SEAMAN 
Sydney,   Australia  Civil  Engineering 

one  kangaroo  that  jumped  from  down- 
under  to  the  top  .  .  .  engineer  of  many 
things  .  .  .  mec  chairman,  du,  student 
council,  soccer  and  broad  jump  whiz  .  .  . 
everybody's  friend  .  .  .  rowdy  when  not 
asleep  or  acting  naive  .  .  .  one  moment  .  .  . 
those  beardsley  study  sessions  .  .  .  loves  to 
joke  .  .  .  waltz  with  mathilda  .  .  .  laurie 


52 


EMMA  LOUISE  SHEPHERD 
Elkins,   W.   Va.  English 

third  east  forever  .  .  .  always  willing  to  do 
something  devilish  .  .  .  ruthie,  i  need  some 
money  .  .  .  frosh  year  at  duke  .  .  .  west 
Virginia  is  not  in  the  south  .  .  .  commons 
goof-off  .  .  .psychologist  at  heart  .  .  . 
smiling  tyrant  over  freshman  counselees 
.  .  .  clown  of  clowns  .  .  .  emmy 


RUTH  CARLTON  SHEPHERD 
Elkins,   W.    Va.  Psychology 

that  red  oilskin  and  hat  at  fire  drills  .  .  . 
back  to  sleep  for  another  hour  .  .  .  which 


half 


are  you  r 


.  gwimper  and  practical 


.  .  .  brown  eyes  that  sparkle  .  .  .  let's  col- 
lect dry-cleaning  now,  twinner  .  .  .  spasms 
of  cleaning  up  her  room  .  .  .  mickey  was 
such  a  nice  dog  .  .  .  ruthie 


NORMAN  SHER 
Philadelphia,  Penna.  Zoology  Honors 

days  spent  sleeping  .  .  .  nights  spent 
questioning  and  arguing  .  .  .  knowledge 
by  osmosis  .  .  .  commons  committee,  sn 
wheel,  small  cog  on  finx  .  .  .  central  high 
forever  .  .  .  bridge  to  fill  up  the  gaps  .  .  . 
philosophy  and  science  room  under  one 
celebrial  hemisphere  .  .  .  norm 


pSJ!»»saaiBffi''-5'2'-' 


■i-rci-'r 


1 


SUZANNE  SLAUGH 
Swarthmore,  Penna.  English 

george  school's  most  loyal  alum  .  .  .  wsga 
familiar  face  behind  bookstore  counter  .  .  . 
did  i  ever  agonize  over  that  paper!  .  .  . 
one  hand  in  air,  other  poking  the  bridge  of 
her  glasses  .  .  .  hockey  and  lacrosse  main- 
stay, formation,  riding  .  .  .  intellectuals, 
phooey!    .    .    .    Sue 

ARDIS  LOUISE  SMITH 
Potsdam,  N.  Y.  Psychology 

stacks  of  letters  from  back  home  ...  re- 
strained but  explosive  laugh  .  .  .  quick 
smile,  warm  friendliness,  and  those 
thoughtful  eyes  .  .  .  will  goof  off  any  time 
except  before  a  psych  test  .  .  .  room-mates 
who  transferred  .  .  .  music  from  beethoven 
to  kern  .  .  .  oh,  those  summer  beach  parties 


53 


BARBARA  HARRISON  SMITH 
Westjord,  Mass.  English 

gladly  wears  her  heart  on  sleeve,  where 
it  should  be,  instead  of  in  the  mouth  with 
the  rest  of  us  .  .  .  mistress  of  the  inten- 
tional pratfall  .  .  .  talent  without  tears,  un- 
marred  by  mephisto  .  .  .  the  faith  of  a 
wise  child,  the  tender  prober,  the  old  gay 
mare,  fused  with  thoughtfullness  .  .  .  rusty 

LOIS  ANN  SMITH 
Bound  Brook,  N.  J.  Psychology 

unconvinced  psych  major;  tennis  minor 
.  .  .  self-made  creep  .  .  .  cover  girl  looks 
and  doesn't  know  it  .  .  .  sense  of  humor 
.  .  .  had  a  beer  once  .  .  .  nonchalant  .  .  . 
four  years  and  still  with  duff  .  .  .  halcyon, 
somerville,  gwimp  .  .  .  i'm  going  to  the 
libe,  but  she  can  be  dissuaded 


RAYMOND  FULTON  SMITH 
Palmerton,  Penna.  Economics 

endless  card  games,  bull  sessions,  and  late 
study  hours  .  .  .  nonsense!  .  .  .  survives 
constant  turmoil  around  him  with  surpris- 
ing equanimity  and  sheepish  grins  .  .  . 
quietly  opinionated  .  .  .  careless  but  in- 
formed piano  playing  .  .  .  makes  the  minor 
vices  look  like  fun  .  .  .  smitty 


SUSANNE  HARDICK  SMITH 
Easton,  Penna.  Political  Science 

look  for  her  behind  neely's  Saturday  eve- 
ning post  .  .  .  easily  tempted  but  sincerely 
regretful  .  .  .  one  of  the  best  loved  children 
on  campus  .  .  .  artistic  leanings  ...  in- 
exhaustible at  swimming  and  other  sports 
.  .  .  musclebound  .  .  .  swears  in  yiddish 
.  .  .   occasionally  seen  in  a  skirt  .  .  .  sue 


JOHN  R.  SMUCKER,  HI 
Wynnewood,  Penna.  Civil  Engineering 

hmm  ponder  .  .  .  build  the  road,  to  heck 
with  theory  .  .  .  sam,  mort,  roy,  and  charlie 
.  .  .  kwink,  soccer,  asce  .  .  .  ambition:  tend 
bar  in  Singapore  .  .  .  would  like  to  be 
conformist  but  can't  make  the  grade  .  .  . 
chop-chop  .  .  .  why  smile  when  you  can 
frown  .  .  .  goin'  to  buy  a  paper  doll  .  .  . 
jrs  HI 


54 


ROSS  L.  SNYDER 
Chicago,  III.  Psychology  Honors 

accute  sense  of  what  is  typed,  trite,  or 
trival  .  .  .  best  shower  technique  on  swim 
team  .  .  .  you  gotta  be  vague  .  .  .  who 
me,  coach?  .  .  .  life  an  aggregation  of 
interactions  with  room-mates,  abstract 
artistic  expression,  and  attempts  to  under- 
stand the  essence  of  group  life  .  .  .  goat 


FREDERIC  NEIL  SPOTTS 
Harrisburg,  Penna.  Poll.  Science  Honors 
great  list  of  definite  likes  and  dislikes  .  .  . 
life's  three  rewards  .  .  .  chamber  music 
and  autumn  .  .  .  garrulous  lust  .  .  .  won't 
admit  it  .  .  .  anglophile,  bibliophile,  and 
gastrophile  .  .  .  joie  de  vivre  in  childhood 
.  .  .  now  only  sophisticated  exuberance 


iSisJi.  >:'^:,.;.,;-.-ki 


SARAH  RUTH  STACY 
Western  Spring,  III.  English 

sally  .  .  .  trouble  with  those  natural  bangs 
.  .  .  bookbill  got  sabotaged  in  the  art  de- 
partment .  .  .  takes  out  frustrations  on 
clay  .  .  .  avoids  athletics,  but  doesn't 
count  the  walk  from  pitt  ...  it  isn't  lost, 
it's  misplaced  .  .  .  but  you'd  like  the 
middle   west! 


MARY  ALZINA  STONE 
Chicago,  III.  History  Honors 

perpetual  activity  .  .  .  that  stride  .  .  . 
sorties  hunting  props:  where  in  hell  can  i 
find  that?  .  .  .  advocate  of  learning  history 
from  historical  novels  .  .  .  appalling  mine 
of  info  on  kings  and  hapsburg  insanity 
.  .  .  zest  for  fire  drills,  commons,  sports 
.  .  .  rejection  slips  .  .  .  al 


WILLIAM  F.  STONE 
Garden  City,  N.  Y.  Economics 

casual  refugee  from  Cornell  who  came  here 
to  learn  ec;  now  majors  in  human  rela- 
tions .  .  .  jazz  fan  par  excellence  ...  if 
an  ellington  record  won't  melt  her  she  isn't 
a  women  .  .  .  can't  possibly  find  time  for 
everything  including  what  to  do  in  his 
spare  time  .  .  .  only  best  people  are  pin- 
ned and  he's  the  best  .  .  .  staunch  kappa 
sig  .  .  .  bill 


55 


LENORE  M.  STOUGHTON 
New  York,  N.  Y.  Latin  Honors 

new  day,  new  crisis,  but  she  keeps  them 
amusing  .  .  .  imagination  sometimes  get- 
ting out  of  hand  .  .  .  friends  who  keep  the 
same  strange  hours  .  .  .  slightly  off-key 
.  .  .  madrigals  in  the  shower  .  .  .  animated 
discussions  of  almost  anything  .  .  .  how 
absurd  .  .  .  the  special  tree  ...  lee 


WILLIAM  W.  STOVER 
Claremont,  Calif.  Economics 

active  promoter  of  golden  state  .  .  .  turkish 
towel  shirt  and  levis  .  .  .  kwink  .  .  .  con- 
servative republican  yet  spontaneous  humor 
.  .  .  du's  most  social  social  chairman  .  .  . 
known  for  new  york  weekends  and  using 
people  .  .  .  slaughters  chopin  .  .  .  bullock's 
clothes  and  green  ties'  .  .  .  what?  .  .  .  bill 


WILLIAM  R.  SUTTON 

Montgomery  County,  Md.  Poll.  Sci.  Honors 
hesitant  liberal,  self-made  politician  .  .  . 
old  army  man  .  .  .  phi  psi  scribe  and  chair- 
man of  icg  chapter  .  .  .  mows  lawns  like 
he  plays  bearcat  football  .  .  .  j.v.  wrestling 
and  lacrosse  .  .  .  crew  cut  with  trace  of  a 
part  .  .  .  maryland  drawl,  quiet  way,  subtle 
humor  .  .  .  slick  willie 


HAROLD  J.  SWARTOUT 

Trumansburg,  N.  Y.  Mech.  Engineering 
master  of  slide-rule  manipulation  .  .  .  likes 
to  whistle  to  third  west  better  .  .  .  former 
bearcat  and  jv  grappler  .  .  .  asme  .  .  . 
perennial  phi  delt  warden  .  .  .  white  shirts 
and  blue  jeans  .  .  .  one  of  the  mob  .  .  . 
serious  air  balanced  by  grin  .  .  .  methodi- 
cal ..  .  once  there,  it  sticks  .  .  .  hal  to 
some,  swart  to  friends 

PHILIP  E.  SWAYNE 
Newtown,  Penria.  English 

well-oiled  line  when  fishing  in  yellowstone 
.  .  .  usually  seen,  always  heard  at  athletic 
events  .  .  .  one  of  all-time  greats  on  wrest- 
ling mat  ...  no  holds  barred  in  phi  psi 
basement  either  .  .  .  ex-paratroop  sarge, 
now  honorary  captain  of  water  tower  de- 
corators .  .  .  human  dynamo  .  .  .  fearless 
phil 


56 


GLORIA  ANN  SWOPE 
Drexel  Hill,  Penna.  Mathematics  Honors 
emigrant  from  wellesley  .  .  .  terrible  taste 
in  slacks  .  .  .  chain  smokes  .  .  .  honors  is 
the  life  .  .  .  sophistication  plus  but  don't 
let  it  fool  you  .  .  .  studying  in  the  grass 
.  .  .  overbids  bridge  hands  consistently 
.  .  .  but  never  gets  discouraged  .  .  .  the 
shoeless  wonder  .  .  .  gloria 


R.  ROBB  TAYLOR 

Towson.  Md.  English 

if  only  you  could  harness  that  energy  .  .  . 
phoenix,  halcyon,  phi  sig,  hamburg  show, 
lacrosse,  kwink  .  .  .  he's  in  them  all  .  .  . 
bow  ties,  saddle  shoes  ...  all  the  world's 
a  laugh  .  .  .  serious  thinking  on  the  side 
.  .  .  emceeing  down  in  crum  .  .  .  spur  of 
the  moment  ideas  .  .  .  snake  eyes  .  .  .  robb 


ROBERT  F.  TAYLOR 

Norristown,  Penna.  Civil  Engineering 


animated    fireplug 
phi   psi   stairs   .   . 
pygmy  package  .   . 
aroused  by  sports 


.  .  built  to  fit  under 
baugh  and  tilden  in 
asce  .  .  .  sleeps,  but 
.  co-eds  are  nice,  but 


it's  doris  day  all  the  way  .  .  .  last  period 
td  passes  .  .  .  slow  wit  to  cheer  up  the 
boys  .  .  .  captain  of  racquet  squad  .  .  . 
studs 


ROSLYN  THOMAS 
Philadelphia,  Penna.  Psychology 

can  spot  this  tall,  motivated  psych  major  in 
a  crowd  .  .  .  practices  piano  incessantly 
.  .  .  flair  for  wearing  right  clothes  the  right 
way  .  .  .  well-known  newcomer  ...  all 
people  intrigue  her  .  .  .  locked  door  .  .  . 
chaotic,  bewildering  mixture  of  warmth, 
vagueness  .  .  .  those  pearl  earrings  .  .  . 
lynn 

J.  RICHARD  TOMLINSON 
Wesltown,  Penna.  History 

transfer  from  hamilton  for  395  reasons  .  .  . 
now  embedded  in  math  and  du  .  .  .  fall 
and  winter  are  spent  crawling  around  tank 
with  swimming  team  .  .  .  full  of  ideas  .  .  . 
hard  working  enough  to  carry  them  out 
.  .  .  fun  and  a  grin  also  figure  .  .  .  wilt 
thee  kindly  .  .  .  casual  course  student  .  .  . 
leave  us  creep 


57 


A  ^ 


WANDA  TYLER 
Swarthmore,  Penna.  History 

long  walks  ruin  eight-o-clocks  .  .  .  woman 
of  mystery  pose  .  .  .  but  concerned  with 
problems  of  universe  and  woes  of  man- 
kind .  .  .  hot  for  any  involved  philosophic 
discussion  .  .  .  yet  census  of  humus  .  .  . 
afternoons  at  the  printers  .  .  .  unlimited 
capacity  for  coffee  .  .  .  just  tyler 


CHARLES  VALSING 
Bradford,  Penna.  English 

respected,  energetic  .  .  .  news  bureau  head, 
halcyon  .  .  .  aggresive  varsity  football 
guard  who  follows  all  sports  from  Cleve- 
land browns  to  pingpong  .  .  .  successful 
du  rush  chairman  .  .  .  jovial,  relaxed  .  .  . 
it  sounds  dirty  to  me  .  .  .  inquiring,  logical 
.  .  .  chuckles 


ROBERT  W.  WACHA 
Reading,  Penna.  Economics 

poker  face  .  .  .  stands  forever  on  the 
brink  of  the  unknown  .  .  .  appealing  but 
passive  personality  .  .  .  fond  of  euterpe  and 
Venetian  blinds  .  .  .  conscientious  about 
everything  but  work  .  .  .  model  for  chas 
addams  .  .  .  your  doorknob  rattles  in  b 
flat  .  .  .  illicit  relations  with  a  car  .  .  . 
bob 


RICHARD  WADDINGTON 
Salem,  N.  J.  Economics  Honors 

impish  grin  .  .  .  inhabits  suites  in  b  section 
when  not  drinking  tall  and  chillies  .  .  . 
great  for  bull  sessions  .  .  .  piano,  classical 
music,  Itc,  ivcf,  sea,  finx,  mec,  kwink. 
track  manager  .  .  .  worries  over  room- 
mates .  .  .  shy  til  you  know  him  .  .  . 
sincere,  dependable  .  .  .  phi  delt  .  .  .  dick 


PRISCILLA  WASHBURN 
W atertown,   Mass.  Psychology  Honors 

tilly?  ah  yes,  dungarees,  sneakers,  cigarette 
holder  .  .  .  disarming  way  of  asking  pene- 
trating questions  .  .  .  critical  eye  for 
people  as  well  as  literature  .  .  .  gets  her- 
self and  you  excited  about  a  new  idea, 
book,  painting  .  .  .  exuberant  within  the 
academic  .  .  .  self-perpetuating  laugh 


58 


WILLIAM  WATERFIELD,  JR. 
Ft.    Wayne,  Indiana  History  Honors 

hearty  laugh  .  .  .  works  at  being  well- 
rounded  .  .  .  going  up  finx  hierarchy  .  .  . 
du  .  .  .  fine  baritone  in  frequent  use  .  .  . 
there  is  a  right  way  to  do  anything,  and 
determined  to  do  it  that  way  .  .  .  con- 
vinced that  life  can  be  beautiful  .  .  . 
changing  views  on  women  .  .  .  humanities 
the   best   background   for  medicine 

MAUREEN  DOLORES  WATSON 

St.  Louis,  Mo.  History 

brown  eyes,  sunny  smile  .  .  .  sharpest 
clothes  on  fourth  west  .  .  .  great  com- 
panion and  sympathetic  listener  .  .  .  quiet 
until  you  know  her  .  .  .  grape  juice,  pea- 
nut butter  and  crackers  .  .  .  modest  pianist, 
steady  worker  on  personnel,  race  relations, 
chorus  .  .  .  i  really  will  study  tomorrow 
.  .  .  reenie 


TORE  WEINSHENKER 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  Electrical  Engineering 
feebly  she  laugheth  at  the  languid  moon 
.  .  .  swarthmore's  only  femme  engineer 
.  .  .  parrish  front  porch  .  .  .  interest  in 
finer  things  .  .  .  science  and  her  sister 
poesie  shall  clothe  in  light  the  fields  and 
cities  of  the  free  .  .  .  penchant  for  de- 
corating .  .  .  ready  smile  .  .  .  toebee 


CORNELIA  ROCKWELL  WHEELER 
Cambridge,   Mass.  French 

majoring  in  french  but  concentrating  in 
.  .  .  hockey  captain,  all  around  athlete 
.  .  .  skiing  by  the  house  that  neely  built 
.  .  .  she  makes  it  look  so  easy  .  .  .  loves 
greeks  and  egyptians  .  .  .  happy  blazer, 
happy  girl  .  .  .  future  plans:  settling  in 
paris,  weekends  on  the  rhine  .  .  .  neely 


CAROLYN  WILCOX 
Swarthmore,  Penna.  Fine  Arts 

trying  to  live  down  family  .  .  .  folk  festi- 
val, modern  dance,  chorus,  hamburg  show, 
et  al  .  .  .  miss  make-up  of  Itc  .  .  .  agile 
eyebrows,  artistic,  enthusiastic  .  .  .  big  grin 
.  .  .  but  he's  very  interesting  .  .  .  pleine 
d'esprit  .  .  .  bowls  you  over  .  .  i  left  the 
n  off  on  purpose  .  .  .  caroly 


59 


ELIZABETH  MARY  WILKINSON 
Frogmore,    S.    C.  English   Honors 

alors  tu  triches,  tu  ruses  .  .  .  english  charm 
steeped  in  southern  comfort  .  .  .  not  as 
proper  as  she  thinks  .  .  .  damnit,  where's 
my  bible?  .  .  .  dryadic  dignity  .  .  .  irene's 
Waterloo  .  .  .  slight  sensitivity  for  gide, 
leonardo,  greensleeves,  and  four  leaf 
clovers  .  .  .  bash  on  regardless  .  .  .  mary 


SUZANNE  WILLIAMS 
Philadelphia,  Penna.  English 

why  did  you  transfer  from  wellesley?  .  .  . 
big  brown  eyes  give  startled  attitude  to 
life  .  .  .  finx  drudge  .  .  .  innocent  at  large 
in  the  dining  room  .  .  .  apprehensive  meet- 
ings with  mildred  .  .  .  entanglements  with 
law ;  bermuda !  .  .  .  only  girl  to  pass 
physiology  and  never  send  a  frog  to  heaven 
.  .  .  sweet  sue 


MALCOLM  WILLISON 
Ballston  Spa,  N.  Y.  History  Honors 

intelleclectic  .  .  .  dodo  behind  the  dodo 
.  .  .  willison  in  transition  .  .  .  Christopher 
robin  .  .  .  admirable  self-control;  ho  self- 
discipline  .  .  .  bourgeois  formalist  .  .  . 
highminded;  the  new  england  character 
.  .  .  i'm  disenchanted,  too;  we're  all  dis- 
enchanted .  .  .  inveterate  talker  .  .  .  lead- 
ing  follower 


^1 


RICHARD  CURTIS  WILLMOTT 

Chenglu,   China  Mathematics  Honors 

one  fourth  of  four  .  .  .  sublimates  with 
pooh,  pogo,  politics,  and  pounding  soccer 
ball  .  .  .  pleased  with  exactness  and  fine 
math  solutions  .  .  .  slain  by  the  simple  and 
absurd  .  .  .  logical  procedure  for  every- 
thing but  women  (uncontrollable  vari- 
ables )  .  .  .  what  a  nut  .  .  .  aims  to  engi- 
neer in  new  china 


LOUIS  MARSHALL  WINER 

Spring  Valley,  N.  Y.  Mathematics  Honors 
spends  his  time  with  one  of  the  odd  birds 
on  campus — the  phinx  that  is  .  .  .  con- 
verses longly  about  brothers  and  dogs  .  .  . 
dyed-in-the-wool  mary  lyoner  .  .  .  gets  his 
exercise  carrying  a  brief  case  to  and  fro 
each  day  .  .  .  lou 


A'.%'.  '■..'-■-■      ■,^'-: 


60 


ELMER  LOUIS  WINKLER 
Indianapolis,  Ind.  Mech.  Engineering 

not  as  dumb  as  he  looks  .  .  .  claims  to  be 
.  .  .  mid«est  emigre  with  frightening  sense 
of  humor  .  .  .  unpredictable,  a  man  without 
principles  .  .  .  plays  soccer  for  dunnie,  in 
the  garnet  outfield  .  .  .  slothtrotter  .  .  . 
half  of  the  infamous  du  refreshment  com- 
mittee .  .  .  hal  .  .  .  wink 


WALTER  ALLEN  WINTER 
New   York,  N.    Y.  Psychology 

kid  with  guitar,  six-string  alter  ego  .  .  . 
swimming  and  track  .  .  .  writes  papers 
after  walks  in  crum  .  .  .  classnotes  swarm 
with  stick-figures  .  .  .  can't  get  a  thing 
done,  too  busy  .  .  .  wants  to  go  back  to 
b.w.i.  .  .  .  levi's,  mary  lyon's  esthete  .  .  . 
insolvent  since  "year  of  our  ford"  .  .  . 
where's  jim 


BARBARA  WOLFF 

New   York,  N.   Y.  Zoology  Honors 

little  girl  with  short  dark  hair,  ballet  slip- 
pers, and  slide  rule  .  .  .  lively  interest  in 
all  she  does,  showing  confusion  in  but  a 
few  ...  an  enigma  to  some,  an  apparently 
open  book  to  others  .  .  .  always  busy,  but 
still  finds  time  for  puzzling  dates  .  .  . 
bobbie 


ELDON  WOODCOCK 
Rosemont,  Penna.  Chemistry 

woodie  .  .  .  sleeps  like  a  log  .  .  .  the  paper 
boy  ...  a  smile  for  all  .  .  .  sports  editor 
of  news  bureau,  manager  of  baseball  team, 
plioenix  .  .  .  basketball  enthusiast  and  phil- 
lies  fan  .  .  .  outing  club  .  .  .  she  just 
doesn't  understand  me  .  .  .  going  to  the 
cracker  room  .  .  .  raisin  bread  and  apple 
butter 

W.  PARK  WOODROW 

Norwood,  Penna.  Psychology  Honors 

want  something  done,  ask  a  busy  man  .  .  . 
versatility  is  his  middle  name  .  .  .  knows 
where  he's  going;  thought  about  it  longer 
.  .  .  confidential  confidante  .  .  .  gallant  and 
debonair  .  .  .  i  am  not  a  professor  .  .  . 
phi  psi  .  .  .  culbertson's  disciple  .  .  .  you 
fool,  you'll  kill  us  all!  .  .  .  park 


61 


BARBARA  WOODSON 

Caracas,    Venezuela  English 

sophisticate  .  .  .  once  propositioned  with  a 
Cadillac,  but  likes  lincolns  .  .  .  new  york 
is  for  real  .  .  .  realistic  in  everything  .  .  . 
suitable  with  one  beer  .  .  .  likes  men  muy 
mucho  .  .  .  insists  she  was  once  intelligent 
.  .  .  i  got  in  on  geographical  distribution 
.  .  .  b.  j. 


KATHERINE  JANE  WORTH 
Greenville,   Del.  English 

sunshiny  smiles,  backed  by  the  warmth  of 
a  listening  heart  .  .  .  that  deep  down  sort 
of  sparkle  from  brown  eyes  .  .  .  the  solemn 
soul  soaring  in  fanciful  flight  .  .  .  remark- 
able aptitude  for  bringing  out  the  best  in 
you  .  .  .  ceiling  contemplation  .  .  .  pack 
rat    .    .    .    ka-it-y 


^fki 

1 

ALFRED  J.  WROBEL 
Philadelphia.  Penna.  History 

dissatisfied  with  the  quintessence  of  life 
.  .  .  penchant  for  oddities  .  .  .  marsupial 
centaurs  .  .  .  eclectic  interests  .  .  .  dabbles 
in  painting,  sculpture  .  .  .  intellectualized 
emotions  .  .  .  citronella  circuit  .  .  .  yen 
for  travelling;  kamakura,  daibutsu  .  .  . 
sense  of  detachment  .  .  .  high  ideals 


MARCIA  YNTEMA 
Swarthmore,    Penna.  Psychology 

oscillatory  career  .  .  .  horror  of  calculators 
.  .  .  incipient  artist,  accomplished  wor- 
rier ...  on  the  one  hand,  spontaneity  and 
the  unusual ;  on  the  other  bathtub  full  of 
dishes,  cats,  fish  and  a  normal  m.e.  spouse 
...  a  few  familiar  faces  .  .  .  moosh 


ANNE  CARTER  YOUMANS 
Denver  Colo.  English 

petite  sophisticate  .  .  .  ingenuous  master 
of  the  raised  eyebrow  .  .  .  discreetly-ex- 
pressed, intensely-felt  love  of  the  aesthetic 
.  .  .  24-hour  commons  habituee  .  .  .  set- 
designer  .  .  .  skiing  enthusiast  .  .  .  blase 
on  motor-scooters  .  .  .  gal  with  eastern 
manner  .  .  .  annie 


^^mm 


62 


LINDA  GUMP 
junior   year   in   peneva  .   .   .   we  miss:   that 
disgusted  "oh  frump!"  echoing  throuph  the 
halls;    her   lithesome    heauty   and    pert   re- 
marks; her  fascinating  moods 


SYBIL  HILLMAN 
junior   year   in   freneva   .   .   .   we   miss:    the 
parisien    flavor    she    added    to    swarthmore 
life;    her   deep   laugh   and   gnomic   humor; 
her    cynicism    and    intellectualism 


CHICK  WARDEN 

junior   year    in    paris    ...    we   miss:    his 
ackadaisical     druggie     study     habits;     his 
true  tales  of  the  fortunes  in  tree  surgeon- 
ing  .   .   .  his  slam   grin  in  commons 


TOc  WC44,  .  .  . 


'■^t^- 


JUDY  HARVEY 
junior   year   at   geneva   ...   we   miss:   her 
constant    clowning;    her    sometimes    curly, 
sometimes    not    hair;    her   enthusiasm    and 
try-anything-once-ish-ness 


CAROL  THOMPSOM 
junior   year   at   geneva   .   .   .   we   miss:   her 
histrionic   ability;   her  winsome  charm  and 
sophisticated   manners;    her   chic-ness   and 
her  smile 


VIVI  THIMANN 
junior  year  at  Cambridge  .  .  .  we  miss:  her 
liberal  views;   her  individuality  and  serious 
intent;  her  solemn  exterior  and  elfin  wit 


63 


/     f  ■ 


Let's  keep   it  clean.   Men.         Give  us  something  to  build 


It  won't  be  so  funny  when  you're 
in  the  water. 


Josie    Lemon    and    his    Fruit    Drops. 


I'm  impressed! 


64 


Gwimpsters  Prepsteppers 


but  one 


„{  tbe  roving 


R-o-o-o-m-ie! 


Honors  students? 


Oompaah ! 


BACK  ROW:  J.  Ridland,  T.  Jones,  P.  Macy,  M.  Forbes,  D. 
Morgan.  EIGHTH  ROW:  E.  Commins,  J.  Svenningsen,  W.  Wood, 
D.  Tayer,  A.  Meyers,  R.  Youman,  S.Thompson,  SEVENTH  ROW: 
B.  Harris,  P.  Laiideck,  E.  Prenowitz,  R.  Taeuber,  R.  Wentworth, 
A.  Newell.  SIXTH  ROW:  J.  Worlock,  L.  Faulkner,  C.  Martin, 
R.  Walkling,  A.  Fujima,  M.  Merson,  R.  Altman.  FIFTH  ROW: 
R.  Stuart,  J.  Peterken,  G.  MacMahon,  C.  Johnson,  S.  Cohn,  L. 
Stoltze,  J.  Bell.   FOURTH   ROW:   J.  Levine,  J.  Calvin,  P.   Hay- 


ward,  J.  Davis,  M.  Murray,  J.  Graham,  J.  Price.  THIRD  ROW: 
D.  Weidemann,  A.  North,  B.  Calkins,  J.  Hand,  E.  Ratcliffe,  M. 
Laws,  M.  Law,  M.  Bartlett,  W.  Buckley.  SECOND  ROW:  P. 
Pao,  S.  Mills,  B.  Jackson,  J.  Stover,  J.  Schneirla,  M.  Morey,  H. 
Schmid,  J.  Litt,  J.  Kudo,  FIRST  ROW:  R.  Rajagopal,  P.  Woford, 
D.  Cooperson,  M.  McCloskey,  R.  McCoy,  P.  Burnett,  J.  McKee, 
D.  Bellow. 


CLASS  OF  \m 


BACK  ROW:  J.  Van  der  Veen,  A.  Levy,  W.  Fitts,  W.  Livant, 
F.  Mangelsdorf,  R.  Davidson,  M.  Miller,  G.  Papanek,  W.  Honig. 
FIFTH  ROW:  L.  Owen,  R.  Fetter,  W.  Bullock,  D.  Richardson,  N. 
Erb,  B.  Turlington,  K.  Gulick.  FOURTH  ROW:  W.  MacNabb, 
E.  Johnson,  R.  Howell,  C.  Jones,  R.  Reydel,  E.  Wilkins,  E. 
Suckow,  F.   Benson,   N.   Gibbons,  H.   Lawler.  THIRD   ROW:   U. 


Victor,  B.  Keay,  L.  Hall,  D.  Strandberg,  S.  Harvey,  E.  Hutcheson, 
H.  Fey,  J.  Gallagher,  G.  Lankenau.  SECOND  ROW:  C.  Kellers, 
N.  Newbegin,  A.  Mott,  A.  MacMillan,  M.  J.  Winde,  A.  Owen,  E. 
Cohn,  H.  Hurst,  C.  Brunner,  C.  Holbrook.  FIRST  ROW:  N.  Fel- 
ber,  N.  Williams,  E.  Winkelstein,  C.  Quigg,  B.  Palanky,.  E. 
Likert,  M.  Bull,  M.  Emrich,  J.  Piper. 


BACK  ROW:  K.  Roberts,  J.  Hopfield,  D.  Dennison,  W.  Fanning.  THIRD  ROW:  P.  Bart,  H.  Bruch,  G.  Bunker, 

Hawkins,  0.  Wright,  P.  Gray,  B.  Gould.  FIFTH  ROW:  C.  Rau,  S.  Richards,  P.  Kantrowitz,  P.  Voysey,  P.  For- 

L.  Franck,  J.  Darlington,  F.  Irish,  F.  Allina,  E.  Branch,  rest,    C.    Tissot,    V.    Slinghotf,    R.    Erenini.    SECOND 

A.    Stetkewycz,    B.    Holloway,    B.    Spragg,    B.    Lane,   J.  ROW:   E.  Wehle,  E.  Ephron,  S.  Levin,  W.  Seldin,  M. 

Shapiro.  FOURTH  ROW:  S.  Sternberg,  M.  Lenrow,  M.  Loomis,  J.  Nugen,  B.  Bopp,  M.  Freilich.  FIRST  ROW: 

Montesinos,    W.   Jones,    R.    Howerton,   V.    Navasky,   M.  P.  Welch,  F.   Lemke,  B.  Yost,  M.  Arizpe,  S.  Weil,  L. 

Gatchell,  M.  Wren,  A.  Harris,  A.  Buenger,  B.  Bauer,  H.  Bunzl,  N.  Brigham,  S.  Marx. 


BACK  ROW:  J.  Strauss,  L.  Whitaker,  L.  Wislocki,  G.  bridge,   M.   Kolb,   M.   Allen,   N.   Kinyon,   S.   Bevier,   E. 

Lowen,    E.    Loppacker.    FIFTH    ROW:    R.    Walton,    B.  Soyars,  J.  Head.  SECOND  ROW:  E.  Sogan,  V.  Tracten- 

Scott,     M.     Richter,     J.     Mears,     D.     Lang,     A.     Bodin.  berg,   M.   Bodansky,   S.   Mills,   C.   Lyman,   N.   Lichtman. 

FOURTH  ROW:  M.  Cummings,  B.  Coleman,  F.  Breck-  FIRST   ROW:    R.   Maurer,  F.   Leland,  B.   Starfield,  D. 

enridge,   H.    Frost,   F.   Kyle.   THIRD   ROW:    J.   Wood-  Kissling,  D.  Jacobson,  L.  Ore. 


68 


BACK  ROW:  E.  Wallach,  N.  Aliba,  C.  Heisterkanip,  D.       mas,    C.    Loucks,    A.    Reeves,    P.    Hall,    J.    DeWitt,    A. 


Schneier,  D.  Rubenstein,  U.  Atuanya,  J.  Purnell,  H. 
Scurlock.  SIXTH  ROW:  T.  Beatson,  J.  Bennett,  E. 
Gillett,  B.  Jones,  R.  Carle,  L.  Rorer.  FIFTH  ROW: 
B.  Keating,  J.  Cornelius,  W.  Fisher,  P.  Bryson,  J. 
Kahlenberg,  W.  Clark,  A.  Bradley,  P.  Van  Pelt,  W. 
Jones.  FOURTH  ROW:  S.  Lohr,  H.  Cowell,  W.  Christ- 


Mangels.  THIRD  ROW:  C.  Kennedy,  A.  Metcalfe,  R. 
Laux,  A.  Smith,  R.  Wolfe,  T.  Craig.  SECOND  ROW: 
J.  Fine,  M.  Van  Tassel,  S.  McGonagle,  E.  Ruehl,  E. 
Hay,  S.  Andrews,  S.  Bliss,  A.  Chandler.  FIRST  ROW: 
E.  Rash,  B.  Brown,  G.  Chomiak,  H.  Donow,  M.  J. 
D'Emilio,  F.  Oski. 


CLASS  OF  1954 


BACK  ROW:  P.  Carter,  J.  Jacobson,  E.  Esmerian,  C. 
Baker,  W.  Gilleland,  R.  Merin,  G.  Lowen.  FOURTH 
ROW:  R.  Houghton,  R.  Snyder,  C.  Silver,  W.  Arm- 
strong, J.  Forsythe,  R.  Morrow,  K.  Conrow.  THIRD 
ROW:    A.   Griffth,   P.   Rhodes,  J.   White,  H.   Smith,  J. 


Auch,  C.  Barrera,  M.  Turner.  SECOND  ROW:  M. 
Sturgeon,  H.  Thomas,  D.  Young,  B.  Hill,  D.  Brock,  A. 
Fines.  FIRST  ROW:  S.  Hill,  L.  Wilson,  L.  Steiner,  D. 
Jacobs,  B.  Manson,  R.  Shimony. 


69 


Voulez  vous 


It's  only  an  hour  exam. 


Do   you   know   .   .   .    ? 


71 


First  Semester  Council.  BACK  ROW:  W.  Francis, 
J.  Beshers,  S.  Gentry,  N.  Green.  FRONT  ROW:  A. 
Smith,  E.  Ash,  D.  Keller,  J.  Mclntyre. 


mwM  comiL 


Continuing  its  progressive  emergence  from  the 
oblivion  of  previous  years,  the  Student  Council,  under 
the  presidencies  of  Frank  Elliott  and  Wally  Francis, 
initiated  numerous  projects  for  student  welfare.  Capital 
improvements,  a  truck  and  a  television  set,  were  made, 
while  other  projects,  such  as  open  dorms  on  Saturday 
afternoons  and  student  councillors  for  freshmen,  were 
discussed  with  approval.  A  doctrine  of  passive  resistance 
was  offered  to  Haverford. 


Advancement,  with  caution,  was  made  into  the  field 
of  national  and  even  international  student  affairs.  A  new 
committee  dealing  with  such  matters  was  formed.  Great- 
est achievement  in  this  field  was  the  council's  resolution, 
approved  by  the  student  body,  opposing  the  California 
Regent's  loyalty  oath.  The  council  also  sponsored  the 
fund  drive  for  a  DP  student,  contacts  with  the  Free 
University  of  Berlin,  and  an  evaluation  of  the  National 
Student  Association  on  campus. 


72 


J 


1 


Second  Semester  Council.  BACK  ROW:  R.  Will- 
mott,  J.  Beshers,  P.  Hummer,  A.  Harrington.  FRONT 
ROW:  R.  Asplundh,  T.  Reiner,  F.  Commins,  C. 
Valsing. 


STUDENT  COUNCIL  OFFICERS 
Kurtz 
Green 
Harrington 
Elliott 
Francis 
Winde 


73 


BACK  ROW:  M.  J.  Winde,  S.  McFarland,  E.  Fiske,  A. 
Stehle,  R.  Hall.  SECOND  ROW:  R.  Foulger,  J.  Gallagher 
(secretary),  A.  Smith  (president),  S.  Slaugh,  J.  van  den 
Berg.  FIRST  ROW:  G.  Denton  (vice-president),  A.  Mott, 
H.   Machlup,   J.   Morrel. 


WSGl 


74 


CONDUCT  COMMITTEE 

Carver 

Hand 

Nolde 

Denton 

Kahlenburg 

Bartlett 

Demond 


SOMERVILLE  COMMITTEE 

Turner 

Lickert 

Hand 

Donow 

Smith 

Daugherty 

Miller 


PERSONNEL  COMMITTEE 
Mangels 

Cohn 

Shepherd 

Gayl 

van  den  Berg 

Bellow 

Bevier, 

Bartlett 

Martin 


mn  EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 

Deinard     Jeanne     Landeck     Worlock 
Spock     Seaman     Levering 


PROCTORS 


Myers 

Peters 

Green 

Elliott 

Hummer 

Al  Yasir 

Finkel 

Brown 

Reilly 

Singer 

76 


: 

^'             BOOK  AND  KEY 

1  l                 Rosenthal                Gentry 
S                 Trescott                    Spock 
H                  Francis                    Elliott 
H                 Mclntyre                  Ruhl 

Singer 
Rivlin 
Kurtz 
Snyder 

IHOHTAK  BOARD 


Penfield 

Kimball 

Lazarsfeld 

Freund 

Mitsudo 

Posel 

Oblender 

Machlup 

E.  Smith 

Denton 

Dayton 

A.  Smith 

Demerec 

Ash 

77 


Cohn         Wolff         Waterfield 


Frank 


Buried  under  old  shovels,  painted  slogans,  stale 
printer's  ink,  and  last  year's  editions,  one  might,  with  luck, 
discover  the  PHOENIX  breathing  serenely  in  his  Parrish 
basement.  Headed  this  year  by  Lou  Winer  and  Jay  Stover, 
first  and  second  semester  editors  respectively,  the  PHOENIX 
has  undergone  many  a  change,  especially  in  the  direction 
of  good  reporting  in  a  more-or-less  unbiased  style. 

Geoff  Hazard,  with  Jo  Piper  and  Fran  Benson  assisting, 
has  handled  the  financial  portion  of  the  bird.  Denny  Al- 
ward,  Bill  Waterfield,  Bobbie  Wolff,  and  Mac  Frank,  make- 
up and  assistant  editors;  Pete  Irvine  and  Vic  Navasky, 
sports  editors;  and  Shelly  Cohn  and  Robb  Taylor,  have  all 
aided  in  getting  the  bird  weekly  to  its  feet.  Sunday  night 
sessions  have  also  witnessed  Wanda  Tyler,  Margie  Ridge, 
and  Nancy  McGrayne  working  hard  to  prove  that  the 
"Finx  is  not  a  rae  after  all." 


Taylor 
Irvine 


78 


Chomiak         Levin         Bart  Purnell         Voysey         Rorer 


mmw 


Hazard     Stover     Winer 


Hawkins 

Benson 

Slinghoff 

Van  Tassel 

Jackson 

Schmid 

Piper 

Dodson 


79 


Green 


f 


Porter 


Alward 


HMO! 


Born  of  tradition  nutured  by  the  budget  com- 
mittee, and  preened  by  the  junior  class,  the 
HALCYON  has  once  again  sprouted  wings.  Reiter- 
ating the  traditional  cries  of  "HALCYON  UBER 
ALLES"  and  "the  HALCYON  will  be  out  on 
time,"  Norm  Green  has  served  as  the  chief  egg- 
hatcher.  The  editorial  board  of  Porter,  Taylor, 
Alward,  and  Heath  have  been  around  at  various 
times   to   yell   encouragement. 

Dividing  up  the  nest,  one  could  also  find  Puss 
Ames  in  charge  of  the  faculty  section  of  the  book; 
Betty  Daugherty  handling  the  classes;  Bob  David- 
son, activities;  Lois  Smith  noting  social  life;  Neely 
Wheeler  and  Chuck  Valsing  concentrating  on 
sports;  Bob  Morin  working  the  spring  supplement 
feature;  Dave  Potter  and  Nancy  Boden  on  circula- 
tion; and  Bob  Bailey  and  Sandy  Peet  doing  the 
photographic  work  with  Karl  Ihrig  assisting. 


Smith         Valsing         Daugherty         Davidson         Wheeler         Ames 


Place,  Lemke,  Smucker,  Lewis, 
Richardson,  Radcliffe,  Hutcheson, 
Schmid,  Detwiler,  Lee. 


Evarts,     Fetter,      Commins,     Mc- 
Dowell, Ridge,  Langthorn. 


81 


Mottur 
Editor  1950 

Willison 
Editor  1951 

Rosecrance 
Business  Manager 


General  Staff.  STANDING:  Thompson 
Brown,  Miller,  Willison,  Albrecht,  Lip- 
pit,  Holbrook,  Suckow.  SEATED:  Pop- 
ky,  Bunzl,  Moltz. 


82 


CLilSSICS  CLDB 


BACK  ROW:  H.  Prusa,  D.  Sutherland,  C. 
Baker,  J.  Anil)ruster.  SECOND  ROW:  L. 
Stoupliton,  B.  Brure,  J.  Sartorius,  L.  Ore. 
FIRST    ROW:    P.    Bryson,    S.    MoGonagle. 


nmm  cliib 


BACK  ROW:  R.  Davidson,  T.  Greene,  M. 
WiUison.  SECOND  ROW:  M.  Murray,  R. 
Cheyney,  S.  Hay,  W.  Honig,  D.  Dunstan. 
FIRST  ROW:  P.  Hayward,  A.  North,  N.  Fel- 
ber,  B.  Peterken,  D.  Bellow,  C.  Gayl,  A. 
Reeves. 


GGRMl  CLIB 


BACK  ROW:  L.  Hartmann,  G.  Reif,  A.  Man- 
gels, S.  Grinnell,  M.  Davis,  W.  Honig. 
SECOND  ROW:  U.  Freund,  J.  Kudo,  J.  Rom- 
berger,  H.  Linder.  FRONT:  M.  Lewin. 


SPMISH  CLUB 


BACK  "ROW:  S.  Hay,  Mrs.  Ascensio,  A. 
Myers,  C.  Gayl.  THIRD  ROW:  M.  White, 
A.  Mangels,  J.  Schneirla.  SECOND  ROW:  B. 
Hill,  A.  Gambier.  FRONT:  A.  Mariani. 


83 


84 


Chorus  rehearsal 


Orchestra  rehearsal 


Van  de   Kamp 


85 


General  Membership.  BACK  ROW:  R.  Davidson,  J.  Finkel,  G. 
Foster,  P.  Cislak,  L.  Rorer,  K.  Kurtz,  J.  Tomlinson,  R.  Warren. 
SECOND  ROW-  S.  MacFarland,  A.  Owen,  T.  Paxson,  K.  Worth,  R. 
Hall,  A.  Buenger,  P.  Bryson,  B.  Hill.  FRONT  ROW:  M.  Stone.  J. 
Matter,  D.  Cole,  S.  Braman,  S.  Weil,  S.  Andrews. 


Smith 
President 
Crawford 
Secretary 

Tayer 


Treasurer 


86 


Scenes  from  L  T  C's  fall  production  The  Tender  Branch 


87 


ENGINEERS  CLUB:  Intermission  at  the  Mary  Lyons'  Dance. 


SCULPTURE  GROUP:   Wednesday  night 
meeting  in  Trotter  basement. 


88 


89 


The  most  ambitious  and  most  taken-for- 
granted  organization  on  campus  .  .  .  has 
maintained  its  high  standard  of  listenability 
.  .  .  through  the  untiring  eiTort  of  Kurtz 
and  Miller,  station  managers,  the  wheels 
pictured  below,  and  the  many,  many  others 
who  have  spent  too  much  time  in  Trotter 
west. 


Miller 

Mills 

Cowell 


THE  TIRELESS  TWELVE:  Standing:  Kurtz  (station  manager  1950).  Back  row: 
Kamman,  Hastings,  Lloyd,  Brebner,  Carter,  Tayer,  Robertson.  Front  row:  Kellers, 
Foster,   Miller    (station   manager   1951),  Young. 


90 


Nobel     Foster     Bennett     DeWitt 
Bellow     Cornelius     Lyman 


Kurtz     Kamman     Lloyd     Finkel 
Foster     Mills     Botsford 


Bennett     Calingaert 


Altman     Hastings     Carter     Payne 


91 


} 


i 


MATH 
CLUB 


•I 
I 


BACK  ROW:  K.  Richter,  R.  i'otthoff,  c;.  Foster,  K.  (.onroK,  I).  Blough,  L.  Winer,  A  Mattuck. 
THIRD  ROW:  R.  Eisenger,  T.  Osgood,  F.  Breckenridge,  C.  von  Frankenberg.  SECOND  ROW: 
J.  Van  der  Veen,  D.  Brock,  B.  Wolff,  L.  Lazarsfeld,  A.  Buel.  FRONT  ROW:  C.  Fuller,  E.  Popky, 
J.  Berkowitz  (president),  J.  Popper,  E.  Bennett. 


92 


_Ll 


93 


STUDENT 

CHRISTIM 

ASSOCIATION 


I 


STUDENT 

CHRISTIAN 

FELLOWSHIP 


BACK  ROW:  D.  Sutherland,  W.  Miller,  H.Cowell.A.  Myers.  THIRD  ROW: 
H.  Hearst,  R.  Wolfe,  S.  Bliss.  S.  Detwiler,  M.  Bull.  SECOND  ROW:  R.  Wad- 
dington,  D.  Mawson,  B.  Suckow,  J.  Durant,  G.  Togasaki,  R.  Walking.  FRONT 
ROW:   N.  Gibbons,  C.  Brunner,    L.    McClellan,    E.  Manson. 


94 


RilOE 
RELATIONS 


WORLD 
FEDERALISTS 


BACK  ROW:  J.  Rounds,  K.  Kurtz,  A.  Myers,  G.  Reif.  SECOND  ROW:  R. 
Smith,  B.  Turlington,  R.  Dole,  H.  Linder.  FRONT  ROW:  S.  Moltz,  L.  Bunzl, 
G.  MacMahon. 


95 


INTERCOLLEGIATE 
CONFERENCE  ON 


i 


INTERNATIONAL 
RELATIONS  CLIIR 


BACK  ROW:  W.  Johnston,  T.  Osgood,  L.  Faulkner,  U.  Atuanya,  H.  Linder, 
R.  Smith,  B.  Turlington,  G.  Reif.  THIRD  ROW:  P.  Bryson,  E.  Popky. 
SECOND  ROW:  C.  Gayl,  W.  Bullock,  N.  Williams,  W.  Blass.  FRONT  ROW: 
G.  MacMahon,   L.   Bunzl,  J.   Stover. 


96 


STDDEm  FOR 

DEMOCRiim 

ACTIOBI 


mun 

OLUB 


^™,^^^'    ^-    ^"'^'"'   ^-   Gill-tt.   D-    Sutherland,   E.   Brebner    L    Rorer 

fore"  S™'.  «ri,L^*  '■  =—  «■  '""■ '  -'  ™°" 


97 


98 


99 


It 

llli 


BACK  ROW:  J.  Smythe,  J.  Demond,  R.  Rey- 
del,  N.  Erb,  B.  Daugherty,  J.  Thompson. 
FRONT:  R.  Handy;  J.  Merrill,  Captain;  J. 
Cromwell. 


I 


100 


S.  Andrews 

T.  Hoey 

W.  Armstrong 

R.  Houston 

C.  Barrera 

F.  Irish 

T.  Beatson 

L.  Izumi 

E.  Bennett 

W.  Jones 

S.  Bliss 

F.  Kellers 

H.  Botsford 

A.  Levy 

W.  Brosius 

J.  Lyman 

R.  Brown 

K.  Nicolai 

J.  Cox 

L.  Owen 

J.  Darlington 

B.  Robertson 

J.  Davis 

L.  Sasse 

E.  Dayton 

J.  Simon 

S.  Detwiler 

R.  Smith 

J.  Dinwoodey 

D.  Spencer 

L.  Dorfman 

G.  Struble 

G.  Foster 

M.  Sturgeon 

L.  Franck 

R.  Walkling 

T.  Goodfriend 

W.  Williams 

B.  Hershberger 

W.  Wood 

B.  Hill 

M.  Wren 

Dee  Webster 

BACK  ROW:  J.  Van  der  Veen,  W.  Saul,  R.  Wacha,  R. 
Parsons.  FRONT  ROW:  R.  Taylor,  W.  Brosius,  D. 
Wesson. 


KWM 


BACK  ROW:  J.  Smucker,  R.  Heath,  W.  Pratt.  FRONT 
ROW:  C.  Dean,  R.  Kyle. 


I 


102 


BBB^^^^Ba 


BACK  ROW:  M.  Lenfest,  M.  deKiewiet,  L.  Mooers.  SECOND  ROW: 
M.  Lewin,  L.  Smith,  J.  Powell,  R.  Shepherd.  FIRST  ROW:  J. 
Fletcher,  N.  Boden,  M.  Barbosa,  B.  Daugherty. 


GWIMP 


^'"»>/*(« 


103 


BACK  ROW:  P.  Stofko  (line  coach),  L.  Dettmers,  W.  Riley, 
W.  Stone,  J.  Ochroch,  J.  Frantz,  R.  Merin,  R.  DeCliarms,  A, 
Blake,  P.  Macy,  L.  Whitaker,  D.  Harvey,  A.  Metcalfe,  T.  Soyars. 
W.  Saul  (manager),  L.  Elverson  (coach).  SECOND  ROW:  R, 
Asplundh,    S.    Griscom,    R.    Warren,    C.    Randall,   W.   Francis,    R 


Raymond,  R.  Forrey,  H.  Botsford,  E.  Burn,  C.  Valsing,  M.  Hill, 

R.   Howell.   FIRST   ROW:    R.   Rodgers,  W.  Walls,  C.  Jones,  N. 

Cusano,  F.   Oski,  J.  Miller,   R.  Meyers,  W.  Jones,   R.   Laux,  M. 
Freilich,  D.  Swan,  J.  Jacobson,  W.  Fitts. 


FOOTBALL 


Captain  Bob  Forrey 


Displaying  his  customary  air  of  determined  opti- 
mism, Lew  Elverson  once  again  gathered  the  Garnet 
squad  to  put  it  through  its  early  fall  training.  Captain 
Bob  Forrey  led  the  small  but  aggressive  group  of  return- 
ing lettermen  which  included  Wally  Francis,  Nick 
Cusano,  Evans  Burn,  Bob  Asplundh,  Chuck  Valsing,  and 
Sam  Griscom.  Promising  freshmen  and  transfers  were 
Johnny  Miller,  Dana  Swan,  John  Frantz,  Rich  Laux, 
and  Frank  Oski. 

Having  dropped  both  PMC  and  Wesleyan  from  its 
schedule  and  having  expanded  the  previous  year's  T 
formation  to  include  a  single-wing  offense,  Swarthmore 
travelled  to  Washington  College  for  its  first  game  with 
expectations  for  a  good  season.  The  Shoremen  doused 
hopes  for  an  initial  victory  however,  the  Garnet  eleven 
being  trounced  32-0  and  suffering  many  injuries  as  well. 

Returning  to  Alumni  Field  for  the  first  home  game, 
Swarthmore  met  and  defeated  Wagner  College  9-6.  The 
Staten  Island  team  got  off  to  an  early  six-point  lead 
but  the  conversion  was  blocked  by  Bob  Meyers.  Another 
near  score  was  stopped  by  Frank  Oski  who  brought 
down  the  Wagner  halfback  on  the  two  yard  line,  inspir- 
ing Swarthmore  to  make  its  most  beautiful  goal  line 
stand  of  the  year.  Then  with  six  minutes  left  to  play, 


104 


the  Garnet  team  opened  a  passing  attack  with  Nick 
Cusano  and  freshman  Bill  Jones  clicking  on  either  end 
of  the  combination,  Jones  finally  making  a  spectacular 
diving  catch  of  Cusano's  pass  in  the  end  zone.  Hal  Bots- 
ford  converted  and  the  Garnet  led  7-6.  Wagner  could 
not  gain  after  the  kickoflF  and  after  the  ball  had  changed 
hands  twice  sophomore  end  Dave  Harvey  made  a  behind- 
the-goal  tackle  for  a  safety,  the  final  score  standing  9-6. 

Next  game,  Swarthmore  received  a  shock  from 
Ursinus  where  the  traditional  underdogs,  inspired  be- 
fore their  home-coming  crowd,  upset  the  Garnet  35-14. 
The  situation  was  even  gloomier  the  next  week  when 
Franklin  and  Marshall  handed  down  a  41-0  score  to  the 
injury-ridden  eleven. 

Recovering  a  fumble  of  Bob  Asplundh's  kick  off 
set  Swarthmore  in  scoring  position  in  the  Johns  Hopkins' 
game.  After  a  series  of  line  plunges  by  Jones,  Cusano, 
and  Bob  Rodgers,  the  latter  finally  took  the  pigskin  over 
from  the  two,  Botsford  following  up  with  the  conversion. 
This  early  lead  did  not  last,  however,  and  Swarthmore 
once  more  went  down,  21-7. 

Johnny  Miller  was  the  big  gun  for  Elverson's  men 


in  the  Drexel  home-coming  game.  His  kicking  and  de- 
fensive work  were  outstanding.  The  home  team  stood 
another  defeat,  however,  the  lone  score  coming  when 
quarterback  Dana  Swan  combined  with  the  officials  to 
move  the  ball  to  the  one  yard  line  where  Cusano 
plunged  over. 

Captain  Forrey  took  his  team  to  Haverford  for  the 
final  game  of  the  season.  Ev  Burn,  Chuck  Randall,  Ave 
Blake,  and  Wally  Francis  were  all  back  in  uniform  after 
being  injured,  and  Tom  Jones  was  playing  for  the  team 
also.  Swarthmore  played  an  excellent  game  but  Haver- 
ford came  out  ahead,  13-6.  Wally  Francis  was  respon- 
sible for  the  Garnet  score.  Ev  Burn,  giant  junior  tackle, 
did  some  outstanding  kicking  in  this  game,  booting  three 
kick-offs  55,  60,  and  70  yards  respectively — the  last 
bouncing  for  the  first  time  on  the  far  side  of  the  end 
zone. 

Rich  Raymond,  Bob  Howell,  Bill  Fitts,  Mike  Frei- 
lich,  Dick  DeCharms,  Chuck  Valsing,  and  particularly 
Johnny  Frantz  deserve  much  praise  for  their  line  play 
under  coach  Paul   Stofko  throughout  the  season. 


BACK  ROW:  J.  Miller  (coach),  W.  Pratt  (manager),  C.  Rettenmeyer,  W. 
MacNabb,  W.  Bullock,  N.  K.  Abba,  C.  Palmer,  G.  Papanek,  J.  Vander  Veen 
(manager).  FRONT  ROW:  F.  Irish,  C.  Loucks,  A.  Harrington,  R.  Cheyney, 
J.  Spaulding,  G.  Hastings,  J.  Head. 


CROSS  COIIITRY 


Captain  Ralph  Cheyney 


With  the  loss  through  graduation  of  last  year's  one,  two  punch 
of  Alden  Stevenson  and  Bill  Battin  posing  a  serious  problem,  coach 
Jim  Miller  none-the-less  brought  the  1950  cross  country  team 
through  a  successful  four  win,  two  loss  season.  The  brilliance  of 
Avery  Harrington  went  a  long  way  toward  filling  the  gap.  Avery 
won  5  out  of  6  dual  meets,  set  two  records,  and,  at  Johns  Hopkins, 
scored  a  victory  over  the  Middle  Atlantic  880  champion.  With 
Captain  Ralph  Cheyney  returning  to  form  after  being  hampered 
by  an  injury  last  season,  and  John  Spaulding  and  Ed  Stabler  always 
up  near  the  top,  Swarthmore  had  four  first  class  runners. 

The  season  marked  the  third  consecutive  year  that  the  team  had 
been  undefeated  on  its  home  course.  The  feature  of  the  season  was 
the  Haverford  meet  where  Swarthmore  gained  a  point  on  the  Hood 
Trophey  by  triumphing  with  a  walloping  19-39  score. 


107 


Led  by  the  fifteen  goals  of  Captain  AH  Al  Yasir,  the 
1950  soccer  season  featured  not  only  victories  over  Navy, 
Princeton,  and  Muhlenberg,  but  also  the  elevation  of  Roger 
Pott  to  All-American  standings.  Indeed,  the  only  black 
spots  came  in  the  opener,  in  the  loss  to  the  University  of 
Pennsylvania,  and  the  last-game  fall  to  Haverford,  which 
destroyed  chances  of  gaining  the  conference  championship. 

Smarting  under  a  3-2  defeat  at  the  hands  of  a  star- 
filled  Alumni  team,  the  Dunnmen  began  finding  themselves 
with  a  3-1  victory  over  Princeton,  and  a  2-1  decision  over 
Lafayette.  Halfbacks  Joe  Carroll  and  Steve  Clark  played 
exceptionally  well  in  this  rough  game  which  unfortunately 
saw  Stew  Lohr,  a  promising  freshman,  sidelined  for  the 
rest  of  the  season  with  a  broken  collarbone. 

Turning  to  the  road,  Dunnie's  squad  lost  to  Penn- 
sylvania, 2-1,  but  redeemed  itself  by  overpowering  Muhlen- 
berg 7-2  and  by  returning  to  Palmer  Field  to  swamp 
Ursinus  10-0.  George  Place,  Al  Yasir,-  and  Bill  Spock  led 


I 


Captain  Ali  Al   \  a^ir 


BACK  ROW:  (Junior  Varsity)  A.  Bodin,  D.  Lang.  B. 
Jones,  0.  Wright,  A.  Stetkewycz,  M.  Laws,  H.  Burgess, 
K.  Conrow,  P.  Van  Pelt,  L.  Rorer,  J.  Bennett,  R.  Carle,  H. 
Cowell,  R.  Snyder,  P.  Sielman.  SECOND  ROW:  T.  Craig, 
R.  Weiss,  J.  Carroll,  A.  Lewis,  R.  Hall,  S.  Clark,  R.  Pott, 


A.  Lewis,  E.  Brebner,  F.  Kyle.  FIRST  R0\^":  Dr.  Flemister 
(faculty  adviser!,  R.  Dunn  (coach  I,  J.  Smucker,  K.  Ruhl, 
S.  Surjo,  G.  Place,  A.  Al  Yasir,  W.  Spock,  R.  Willmott, 
F.    Elliott,   W.    Bahr    (assistant   coach). 


108 


IML-T^^Z-iJii 


the  scoring  parade  in  this  game  with  four,  three,  and  two 
goals  respectively,  while  Dick  Hall,  a  newcomer  to  the 
sports,  added  the  final  point. 

Traveling  the  next  week  to  Lehigh,  the  Garnet  played 
the  best  game  of  this  campaign.  In  a  hard-fought  contest, 
the  forwards  clicked  for  five  points,  while  fullbacks  Art 
and  Andy  Lewis  and  goalie  Roger  Pott  stopped  every 
Lehigh  drive.  It  was  the  first  defeat  for  the  Engineers  on 
their  home  field  since  1948  when  another  Swarthmore  team 
had  turned  the  trick. 

Once  more  the  Dunnmen  established  themselves,  this 
time  traveling  to  Annapolis  to  sink  the  Midshipmen,  2-L 
Sediono  Surjo  and  Captain  Ali  combined  to  break  the  tie 
in  the  last  two  minutes  of  play,  thus  removing  a  two-year 
strangle-hold  on  the  series  by  Navy.  The  next  Friday, 
however,  brought  retribution  in  the  form  of  Haverford. 
The  visitors  were  up  for  this  traditional  game  all  the  way 
and,  despite  a  last  minute  rally  by  Swarthmore,  won  3-2. 

Even  though  graduation  or  enlistment  will  remove 
Frank  Elliott,  Ken  Ruhl,  Spock,  Ali,  and  Pott  from  the 
scene.  Coach  Robert  Dunn  has  yet  a  strong  foundation  for 
next  year's  team.  George  Place,  a  nine-goal  man,  Steve 
Clark,  Joe  Carroll,  Dick  Hall,  John  Smucker,  Stew  Lohr, 
Dick  Willmott  and  the  two  Lewises  barring  unforseen 
accidents  should  be  gathering  to  form  the  nucleus  of  an- 
other great  team. 


109 


BACK  ROW:  D.  Strandberg,  A.  Mott,  E.  Dunn,  G.  Jensen,  M.  J.  Winde,  M.  Law, 
J.  Thompson,  A.  Buel,  B.  Jackson,  J.  Price,  E.  Monro,  N.  Lichtman,  M.  Morey. 
FRONT  ROW:  N.  Ritschard,  D.  Brock,  A.  MacMillan,  D.  Webster,  S.  Slaugh,  C. 
Wheeler,  N.  Bixler,  S.  Evarts,  S.  Richards,  F.  Leland,  M.  J.  D'Emilio. 


Captain  Neely  Wheeler 
and  Maggie 


The  Garnette  team,  captained  by  Neely  Wheeler  and 
coached  by  May  Parry,  had  high  expectations  for  a  good 
season  after  a  hilarious — and  instructive — week  at  hockey 
camp  in  Maine.  Taking  a  little  time  to  over-come  the  loss 
of  five  valuable  players  and  losing  to  Beaver  (3-2)  and 
Temple  (3-0)  in  the  meantime,  the  team  came  back  to  hold 
Rosemont  and  Drexel  scoreless,  (3-0).  The  season's  high- 
light was  the  victory  (3-2)  over  Penn,  a  triumph  in  that 
they  were  undefeated  rivals  for  six  years.  After  the  rather 
non-aggressive  game  at  Chestnut  Hill  (0-0)  the  team  scored 
moral  victory  when  it  tied  Bryn  Mawr  (1-1)  after  losing 
to  them  eight  years  in  a  row. 

Four  players,  including  two  freshmen,  Mary  Jane 
D'Emilio  and  Sally  Richards,  placed  on  All-College  teams, 
with  Sue  Slaugh  and  Neely  Wheeler  going  on  to  the 
National  Tournament  in  Rochester.  The  team  is  faced  with 
an  empty  goal  and  right  wing  position  with  the  graduation 
of  Nancy  Bixler  and  Nancy  Ritschard. 


i 


110 


MAC  Southern  Division  Champions.  BACK  ROW:  H.  Sipler  (coach),  A. 
Lewis,  R.  Millman,  R.  Hall,  W.  Pratt,  T.  Jones,  W.  Saul  (manager). 
FRONT  ROW:   M.  Merson,  J.  Carroll,  G.  Place,  P.  Landeck,  W.  Speck. 


BMETBiLl 


Captain  George  Place 


Howard  Sipler's  first  season  as  coach  of  the  Garnet  turned 
out  to  be  a  successful  one  as  the  cagers  rallied  from  a  slow 
start  to  take  their  last  seven  games  and  make  off  with  another 
MAC  Southern  Division  Championship.  Sipler's  main  problem 
was  finding  a  scoring  combination  to  take  the  place  of  the 
phenomenal  Jim  Reilly.  On  hand  were  Joe  Carroll,  who  had 
shown  considerable  sharpshooting  promise  during  his  freshman 
year;  Dick  Hall  and  Roger  Pott,  the  two  big  men;  Captain 
George  Place  and  Bill  Spook,  destined  to  become  a  fine  pair  of 
play  making  guards;  and  Marc  Merson,  a  hustling  ballhawk 
who  improved  steadily  as  the  season  progressed.  These  six  men 
were  the  nucleus  of  the  1950  squad,  with  Phil  Landeck,  Tom 
Jones,  and  Art  Lewis  chipping  in  with  timely  spot  performances. 

Carroll  and  Hall  stood  out  as  the  big  guns  of  the  Garnet 
offensive.  Carroll,  the  finest  outside  shot  to  play  for  Swarthmore 
in  some  years,  and  a  clever  dribbler  and  driver,  averaged  17.5 
points  a  game  to  take  scoring  honors.  Close  behind  him  with  a 
15  point  average  was  Hall,  who  bore  the  brunt  of  the  rebound 
work  and  proved  quite  deadly  from  short  range.  Place  and 
Spock  hit  double  figures  several  times,  as  did  aggressive  Marc 
Merson.  Pott,  after  a  fine  performance  in  the  opening  game,  was 
lost  in  midseason  to  the  Air  Force. 


Ill 


The  winter's  activities  began  on  an  auspicious 
note  when  Dickinson  was  handed  a  thorough  drub- 
bing. After  that  however,  a  four  game  drought  set  in. 
Lehigh  gave  out  an  unexpected  twenty-point  shellack- 
ing on  their  floor.  In  the  home  opener  the  Garnet 
lost  a  thriller  to  Penn  followed  by  a  respectable  loss 
to  a  Lafayette  five  and  a  disappointing  defeat  by  F. 
and  M.  It  was  in  this  game  that  the  Garnet  unveiled 
a  new  fast-breaking  style  of  play  that  worked  well 
for  a  time,  but  boomeranged  due  to  sloppy  passing 
and  a  delude  of  wild  shots. 


A  long-awaited  victory  was  achieved  over  Hop- 
kins, followed  by  what  was  probably  the  Garnet's 
worst  performance  of  the  season,  the  first  Delaware 
game,  which  was  lost  by  a  point  after  the  cagers  had 
twice  blown  substantial  leads.  The  team  settled  down 
to  leave  Drexel  by  the  wayside  but  then  a  red-hot 
PMC  outfit,  aided  immeasurably  by  the  surroundings 
of  their  volley  ball  court,  coasted  to  an  easy  win. 
Swarthmore  lost  the  first  game  after  vacation  to  a 
bigger  and  rougher  Army  quintet  but  was  by  no 
means  disgraced  in  that  tussle. 


SIPLER,  CARROLL 


LANDECK 


MERSON 


112 


ROGER  POTT 


It  was  at  this  point  that  the  tide  turned  and  the 
remainder  of  the  season  was  a  pleasure  to  behold  as 
the  Garnet  settled  down  and  consistently  played  fine 
ball.  A  revitalized  quintet  took  PMC  handily,  with 
Carroll  hitting  for  twenty  and  Hall  playing  his  best 
game.  After  overcoming  Ursinus,  the  Garnet  turned 
to  Haverford,  a  game  which  was  a  real  thriller  all 
the  way.  Swarthmore  came  from  behind  to  tie  an  in- 
spierd  'Ford  crew  and  then  put  them  away  in  over- 
time, winning  by  three  points.  Carroll  had  his  hottest 
night  of  the  season,  accounting  for  33  points. 


By  now  the  Garnet  was  in  high  gear,  and  literally 
ran  away  with  the  next  three  games  against  Drexel, 
Ursinus  and  Haverford.  The  work  of  Place  and  Spock 
in  defense,  ball  stealing,  and  playmaking  deserves 
high  praise.  The  six-game  spurt  created  a  tie  for  the 
league  lead  with  Delaware,  making  the  last  game  with 
the  Blue  Hens  effectively  a  play  off  for  the  champion- 
ship. After  a  ragged  start,  which  left  the  cagers  six 
points  down  at  halftime,  the  Garnet  came  with  a 
tremendous  rush  in  the  second  half  to  win  the  game 
and,    with    it,   the   Southern   Division   Championship. 


SPOCK 


PLACE 


HALL 


113. 


BACK  ROW:  J.  McAdoo  (coach  1,  R.  Tomlinson,  R.  Feldman,  D.  Potter,  J.  Ridland,  W.  Reid, 
A.  Metcalfe,  R.  Snyder.  FRONT  ROW:  R.  Laux,  B.  Coleman,  W.  Halloway,  J.  Strauss,  G.  Chang, 
A.    Levy,   H.   Frost,   W.   Brosius    (manager). 


The  Garnet  swimming  team,  led  by  Captain  Dave 
Potter  and  coached  by  Jimmie  McAdoo,  won  six  of  its 
nine  meets  and  placed  fourth  in  the  Middle  Atlantic 
Championships  to  complete  a  successful  season.  Sev- 
eral new  men  joined  the  squad  this  year  to  give  the 
team  depth.  Halsey  Frost,  Larry  Franck,  Rich  Laux, 
and  Dick  Tomlinson  combined  with  Potter  and  Ross 
Snyder  in  the  sprints.  John  Strauss,  Art  Levy,  and 
Roger  Feldman  handled  the  distance  races  and  Bill 
Holloway  joined  John  Ridland  in  the  backstroke.  Bill 
Reid  and  George  Chang  provided  thrilling  breast- 
stroke  races,  usually  finishing  within  a  second  of  one 
another.  Two  freshmen.  Bruce  Coleman  and  Al  Met- 
calfe, took  over  the  diving  positions  and  developed 
into    two    skilled   performers. 

After  outclassing  Temple  in  the  first  regular 
meet,  the  Garnet  traveled  to  Lehigh  only  to  suffer 
defeat.  Dave  Potter,  however,  salvaged  two  first  places 
as  he  won  the  50  and  the  100,  setting  a  college  record 
of  55.7  in  the  latter.  In  the  next  two  contests,  power- 
ful F.  and  M.  and  Delaware  teams  swamped  the 
McAdoo-men.  each  team  setting  new  pool  records. 
Chang.  Potter,  and  Tomlinson  provided  the  only 
firsts  for  Swarthmore  in  the  individual  events  in 
either  meet. 


I 


The  remainder  of  the  season  was  victorious  as 
Gettysburg,  Dickinson,  Lafayette,  P.M.C.,  and  West 
Chester  were  sunk  by  Swarthmore's  speed.  The  strong 
Lafayette  swimmers  stimulated  the  Garnet  to  set  two 
new  records,  Ridland  lowering  the  200  yard  back- 
stroke to  2:38.5  and  the  combination  of  Laux,  Snyder, 
Tomlinson,  and  Potter  establishing  the  final  relay 
mark   of   3:5L7. 

In  the  Middle  Atlantics,  held  at  Lehigh,  the  Gar- 
net bowed  again  to  the  three  teams  to  whom  they  had 
already  lost  during  the  season  and  took  for  them- 
selves the  number  four  position.  Reasonably  satisfied 
with  this  year's  results,  the  swimmers,  with  no  one 
graduating,  have  high  expectations  for  the  coming 
year  under  captains-elect,  Snyder  and  Tomlinson. 

Captain  Dave  Potter 


115 


""^^P^T^ 


BACK  ROW:  R.  Bach  (coach),  A.  Harrington,  K.  Ruhl,  U.  O.  Atuanya,  C.  Hastie,  R.  Cheyney, 
C.  Jones,  M.  Laws,  J.  Smucker  (manager).  FRONT  ROW:  (junior  varsity)  W.  Ferrell,  R.  Weiss, 
R.  Fetter,  R.  Howell,  K.  Conrow,  J.  Ochroch. 


3iSi!iai»s3«^ 


Captain  Ken  Ruhl 


To  compensate  for  a  slow  year,  Bob  Bach's  wrest- 
ling huskies  thrilled  a  large  field  house  crowd  in  the 
season's  finale  with  Haverford  by  pulling  themselves  up 
from  a  5-16  count  to  tie  the  score  in  the  last  three 
matches,  16-16.  Captain  Ken  Ruhl  and  freshman  Clem 
Hastie  came  through  with  a  decision  and  pin  respectively 
to  highlight  good  season's  records  for  both  men.  In  spite 
of  a  heavily  taped  back  injury,  senior  Ralph  Cheyney 
flashed  the  best  form  of  his  coUegate  career  by  pinning 
his  opponent  early  in  the  first  period.  Heavyweight 
Atuanya,  dangling  his  opponent  in  mid-air  several  times, 
provided  the  climax  and  clinched  the  tie  by  taking  the 
final  decision. 


II 

^1 


116 


BACK  ROW:  I.  Moll  (coach),  M.  Winde,  A.  Griffith,  H.  Copeland,  J.  Dinwoodey,  B.  Brown,  C. 
Barrera.  MIDDLE  ROW:  A.  MacMillan,  D.  Webster,  C.  Wheeler,  P.  Woford,  P.  Meyer,  J. 
Sartorius,  S.  Evarts,  D.  Brock.  FRONT  ROW:  E.  Dun,  M.  D'Emilio,  E.  Daugherty,  C.  Brunner, 
J.  Piper,  J.  Lee.  ABSENT:  R.  Handy,  N.  Heffernan,  A.  Smith,  M.  Law,  B.  Turlington,  R.  Shepherd 
(manager). 


BASKETBiLL 


With  a  varsity  guard  and  two  varsity  forwards 
graduated,  the  team  pulled  itself  together  most  credit- 
ably— in  fact  most  beautifully.  Coupled  with  high-scorer 
captain  Pat,  Rita  and  Peg  showed  some  of  the  loveliest 
teamwork  and  amazing,  even  fantastic,  accuracy  in  their 
shooting.  The  guards,  Neely,  Jean,  and  Sally  suddenly 
found  their  system  really  working  under  stress,  with 
Dee  and  Dolo  falling  right  into  "line"  when  necessary. 
After  beating  Rosemont  (20-19)  thanks  to  Mac's  free 
shot,  and  Chestnut  Hill  (42-31),  and  stung  into  action 
by  losing  to  Penn  (55-45),  the  team  climaxed  the  season 
by  winning  over  the  all-powerful,  awe-inspiring  Temple 
for  the  first  time  in  twelve  (12)  years,  (34-31)  !  Hardly 
recovered  from  the  bumps  and  burises  of  West  Chester 
(44-23),  there  followed  an  overwhelming  victory  over 
Drexel  (60-14).  The  JV's  showed  a  greater  firing  power 
and  cohesiveness  and,  as  a  result,  a  greater  number  of 
victories. 


Captain  Pat  Meyer 


H7 


BACK  ROW:  J.  Woodbridge,  K.  Gulick,  M.  DeKiewiet,  S.  Carver,  B.  Crookston,  J.  iVIerrill. 
SECOND  ROW:  E.  Dodge,  J.  Stover,  N.  Erb,  A.  Dabrohua,  L.  McClellan,  M.  Penfield,  J. 
Thompson,  K.  Adams,  FIRST  ROW:  L.  Ore,  B.  Keay,  S.  Bevier,  S.  Richards,  Morrel,  S. 
Smith.  ABSENT:   L.  Faulkner,  F.  Commins   (manager). 


Started  season  by  enjoying  coed  meet  .  .  . 
Ursinus  got  the  regular  season  rolling  well  .  .  . 
pulverized  Penn  .  .  .  glub  .  .  .  blub  .  .  .  new 
record,  as  usual,  by  Captain  Penny — 50  yard  back- 
stroke down  to  33.9  .  .  .  where  are  you,  Laura? 
.  .  .  finally  got  a  breaststroker,  now  everyone's 
doing  it  .  .  .  Sally,  Bea,  Jill,  Maisie,  Jean,  Penny, 
Sue  S.  (?)  ...  Dinny's  Diving  Belles  raised  the 
roof  at  Bryn  Mawr  .  .  .  latecomers  Sue  Carver  and 
Kathy  Adams  bolstered  garnette  strength  .  .  . 
where  are  you,  Bea?  .  .  .  "In  the  relay"  .  .  . 
scrambled  team  at  Drexel  but  landed  sunny  side 
up.  Temple  was  tough.  Jill,  Laura,  Penny,  Sally, 
and  two  relays  .  .  .  third  time  in  a  row  inter- 
collegiate champions,  six  out  of  seven  wins  at 
Hutcheson  Pool  .  .  .  fiinished  the  season  with  a 
gay  trip  to  New  York  to  swim  Hunter.  Anita,  Kip- 
pie,  and  Ellie  with  freshmen  Janie  Woodbridge 
and  Lise  Ore  shone  for  the  JV  which  was  uniformly 
successful  .  .  .  good  time  for  all,  thanks  to  coach 
Dinny. 


SWINMIl 


I 


I 


118 


Statistics:  Ectomorphs — Penny,  Bea,  Jill,  Sue  C. 
Mesomorphs — Jean,  Sally,  Sue  S.,  Kathy,  Laura, 
Dinny.  Endomorphs — Terry.  Disqualified — Anita, 
Laura,  Sue  S.  Those  who  got  away  with  it — every- 
body else.  Blind — Jean,  Laura,  Sue.  Pinned — 
Laura,  Penny,  Sally,  Jill,  Bea.  Graduates — Laura, 
P^ny,  Maisie,  Kathy,  Anita.  Deserters — Bea. 


Captain  Penny  Penfield 


119 


BACK  ROW:  S.  Slaugh,  N.  Pawell,  P.  Hall,  M.  Turner,  M.  Morey,  S.  Marx, 
I.  Alfke,  N.  Kinyon,  M.  Da\is,  R.  Hall,  J.  Powell  (manager).  FRONT  ROW: 
E.  Liken,  N.  Gibbons,  H.  Hearst,  S.  Bliss,  L.  Oblender,  B.  Palanky,  J.  Demond, 
H.  Smith,  L.  Langthom,  B.  Miller. 


.  .  .  twenty-five  girls  with  limp  hair  and  chlorine  eyes,  but  having  a 
lot  of  fun  .  .  .  showed  the  men  a  splash  or  two  at  their  swimming 
meets  .  .  .  Extravaganza,  Graduation  Ball  .  .  .  glitter  and  glamor 
.  .  .  cadets  and  girls,  french  maids  and  drummers  .  .  .  even  jazz  .  .  . 
birth  of  the  blues  .  .  .  many  invitations  .  .  .  penn  .  .  .  germantown 
.  .  .  intercollegiate  .  .  .  somerville  day. 


Co-captains  Bev  Miller 
and  Lucia  Langthorn 


120 


BACK  ROW:  C.  Lippit,  N.  Felber,  C.  Wilcox,  J.  Gallagher, 
J.  Scantlebury  (instructor).  FRONT  ROW:  A.  Benson,  D. 
Jacobson,    M.    Frank. 


.  .  .  opportunity  for  creative  work  and  development  of  dance 
technique  ...  a  successful  open  house  workshop  .  .  .  improvi- 
sation .  .  .  experiments  in  spontaneous  group  movement  .  .  . 
interpretation  of  unfamiliar  music  .  .  .  increased  participation 
in  dramatic  productions — choreography  for  Hamburg  show, 
group  dance  by  Mac  Frank  .  .  .  bossed  by  Carolyn  Wilcox 
.  .  .  activities  to  introduce  dance  to  Swarthmore  audience. 


121 


VOLLEY  BilLL 


BACK  ROW:  I.  Moll  (coach),  K.  Adams,  S.  Cohn,  J.  Bell,  D.  Ginzburg,  A. 
Oliver,  M.  Lenfest  (manager).  FRONT  ROW:  M.  Stone,  J.  Auch,  L.  Stoltze, 
S.  Hand,  M.  Beech,  S.  Harvey,  U.  Hahn.  ABSENT:  W.  Armstrong,  N.  Boden, 
B.  Bond,  F.  Commins,  A.  Megonigal,  L.  Pantke. 


BACK  ROW:  S.  Grinnell,  J.  Sartorius,  R.  Rajagopal,  F.  Benson,  L.  Mooers, 
M.  Kidder,  H.  Machlup,  J.  Kudo.  FRONT  ROW:  M.  Parry  (coach),  F. 
Leiand,  J.  Powell,  N.  Posel,  M.  Davis,  K.  Stainton,  J.  Morrel,  L.  Fullagar,  R. 

Foulger    (manager  I.    ABSENT:    A.   Bnel,    P.    Das. 


122 


Sylvia  Hand 


"BACK:  N.  Ritschard,  A.  Mott.  MIDDLE:  E.  Fiske,  S.  Mitsudo,  E.  Daugherty. 
FRONT:  M.  J.  Winde,  M.  DeKiewiet. 


WOMEN'S  ATULETID  ASSOCIATION 


Under  the  guiding  hand  of  Sumi  Mitsudo,  this 
year's  WAA  Council  approached  the  task  of  promot- 
ing women's  sports  from  several  angles.  At  the  tradi- 
tional AA  spring  picnic,  varsity  awards  and  Junior 
blazers  were  given  out  as  the  Softball  team  trounced 
the  faculty.  For  the  fall  banquet,  Miss  Betty  Shellen- 
burger  spoke  of  her  experiences  as  a  member  of  the 
American  hockey  team  in  South  Africa.  Dinny  Rath 
in  tights  and  Irene  Moll  in  peasant  dress  caused 
hysterics  with  a  pseudo-ballet  skit. 


In  cooperation  with  the  Cooper  foundation,  the 
AA  sponsored  a  modern  dance  recitial  featuring  Jose 
Limon.  Feeling  that  publicity  is  extremely  important 
in  the  promotion  of  women's  sports,  the  council  also 
persuaded  Mr.  Catherman  to  print  a  schedule  of 
women's  athletic  events  for  distribution  to  the  stu- 
dent body.  Upon  retirement,  the  Council  bequeated 
to  the  college  a  brand  new  station  wagon,  to  be  used 
only  in  connection  with  women's  sports  events. 


124 


-.  -^^  .  — ., — 


'\^«*if 


T> 


^t^ 


>-, 


■4^--; 


'*^ir 


i^'-^^i-. 


r>* 


^^ 


SOCIAL  LIFE 


125 


SuA^nt^mone  ^onmaC 


126 


SciAont^^mcne  ^a^(nmai 


127 


BACK  ROW:  P.  Brandt,  P.  Bryson,  K.  Adams,  L.  Stoltz,  S. 
Hand,  J.  Powell,  J.  Paterson.  FIRST  ROW:  R.  Foulger,  J. 
Gallagher,  A.  Harrington,  B.  Miller,  A.  Smith. 


BACK  ROW:  B.  Likert,  S.  McGonagle,  L.  Dorfman,  J.  Tom- 
linson,  W.  Schmitz,  M.  Morey,  P.  Forrest,  A.  MacMillan, 
SECOND  ROW:  A.  Pingon,  M.  Wren,  R.  Cheyney,  V.  Sling- 
hoff,  J.  Lee,  A.  Maurice. 


SOCIAL  COMMime 


The  Social  Committee  plans  a  variety  of  activi- 
ties to  keep  week-ends  on  campus  interesting  and 
busy.  Informal  dancing  is  provided  in  Bond  every 
Friday  night  from  eight  to  eleven.  The  traditional 
W.S.G.A.  week-ends  are  held  twice  a  year,  and  for- 
mals  are  given  at  Christmas  and  in 'the  spring. 

This  year,  much  effort  went  into  plans  for  Haver- 
ford  Week-End,  the  aim  being  the  closest  possible 
approximation  to  a  "Big  College  Week-End"  at 
Swarthmore.  The  I.F.C.  sponsored  a  decorating  contest 
which  dressed  up  the  campus  for  the  occasion,  and 
the  Social  Committe  planned  a  full  outline  of  events, 
starting  off  on  Friday  with  a  tea  dance  in  Commons 


after  the  home  soccer  game  with  Haverford  invited. 
Friday  night  a  rousing  pep  rally  around  a  bonfire 
near  the  baseball  field  set  the  fighting  mood.  Com- 
mons was  decorated  for  dancing  afterwards  and  for 
an  Open  House  Saturday  after  the  away  football 
game.  Saturday  night  Buddy  William's  Rhythmaires 
provided  the  music  for  a  dance  in  the  Swarthmore 
High  School  gym. 

Other  events  on  this  year's  social  agenda  were 
the  Sock  hop,  Hallowe'en  Party  in  the  Hall  Gym, 
Flunker's  Frolic,  the  presentation  of  An  Imaginary 
Invalid  in  Clothier  by  the  Hedgerow  players,  and 
another  outdoor  dance  in  the  spring. 


From  Left  to  Right:  Fall  Co-chair- 
men, Ralph  Cheyney,  Bev  Miller. 
Spring  Co-chairmen,  Avery  Harring- 
ton, Jane  Gallagher. 


M 


128 


BACK  ROW:  T.  Brown,  E.  Deinard,  R.  Asplundh,  D.  Keller, 
B.  Levering,  A.  Lewis,  T.  Altaffer,  C,  Jeanne.  FRONT:  M. 
Wetherald,  P.  Gaston. 


INTER-FMTEftllllTY  COIJIIL 


The  Inter-fraternity  Council  functions  to  pro- 
mote cooperation  and  good  relations  between  frater- 
nities. It  supervises  and  regulates  rushing  and  other 
fraternity  matters. 

Working  together  with  the  Social  Committee,  the 
I.F.  Council  sponsored  the  decorating  contest  over 
Haverford  Weekend,  awarding  prizes  to  Phi  Kappa 
Psi  and  Worth  for  the  originality  shown  in  their 
decorations    (Flatten  the   Fords!). 

The  I.F.  Formal  last  year,  first  dance  of  its  kind 
at  Swarthmore,  was  greeted  enthusiastically  and 
proved  such  a  success  that  Paul  Gaston  was  put  in 
charge   of   planning   another   for   this   spring.    Inter- 


fraternity  basketball  and  softball  is  another  project 
of  the  Council,  with  a  faculty  team  competing  with 
the  fraternities.  The  Athletic  cup  went  to  Phi  Kappa 
Psi  again  last  year  for  the  highest  total  number  of 
points  in  all  inter-fraternity  competition. 

Busy  planning  a  formal  and  supervising  inter- 
fraternity  athletic  events,  the  Council  has  also  found 
time  to  revise  and  modernize  its  Constitution,  making 
more  up-to-date  provisions  for  rushing  and  other 
needed  changes. 

Another  worthy  cause  undertaken  by  the  Council 
is  the  support  of  a  French  war  orphan,  a  policy  begun 
during  the  war  and  continued  through  this  year. 


OFFICERS:  R.  Asplundh,  Spring 
Semester  President;  D.  Keller,  Fall 
Semester  President. 


^atwtiondf 


BACK  ROW:  W.  Van  Stone,  T.  Dernberg,  C.  Hankins,  D.  Haney,  D.  Hunt,  A.  Montagnolo,  R. 
Brown,  J.  Rounds,  E.  Deinard.  SECOND  ROW:  R.  Hamilton,  R.  Rodgers,  D.  Holcroft,  A.  Price, 
R.  Dexter.  FIRST  ROW:  D.  Ashworth,  G.  Moeller,  I.  Ephram,  R.  Myers. 


PHI  mm  urn 


OFFICERS 


Fall  Semester 

President Ethan  Deinard 

Vice   President     Walter   Lorch 

Secretary Bob    Hamilton 

Treasurer Tom  Dernberg 


Spring  Semester 

President Charles    Hankins 

Vice  Pres Gerald  Schulsinger 

Secretary Ethan  Deinard 

Treasurer Robb   Taylor 


D.  Ashworth 
P.  Brown 

G.  Brusca 

E.  Deinard 
T.  Dernberg 
R.  Dexter 

I.  Ephram 
M.  Freilich 
R.  Hamilton 

C.  Hankins 

D.  Harvey 
D.  Holcroft 


MEMBERS 


D.  Hunt 
W.  Lorch 
G.  Moeller 
A.  Montagnolo 
R.  Myers 
W.  Perrin 
A.  Price 
R.  Rodgers 
J.  Rounds 
G.  Schulsinger 
A.  Trescott 
W.  Van  Stone 


¥ 


132 


BACK  ROW:  T.  Jones,  D.  Carnage,  M.  Forbes,  W.  Miller,  K.  Nicolai,  A.  Lewis,  R.  Thomas,  T. 
Brown,  C.  Baker,  G.  Hazard,  R.  Weiss.  A.  Carab,  W.  Wilson,  0.  Wright,  W.  Jones.  SECOND 
ROW:  R.  Gray,  S.  Clark,  D.  Eisenberg,  J.  Rogeri,  P.  Irvine,  S.  Griscom,  E.  Dilchus,  R.  De  Charms. 
FIRST  ROW:  G.  Lowen,  K.  Brodcrick,  F.  Oski,  E.  Mottur,  S.  Philips,  A.  Fernandez. 


Km  SIGMA 


OFFICERS 


Fall  Semester 

Sprir 

ig  Semester 

President 

.  Tyner 

Brown      President 

Sam   Griscom 

Vice   President.. 

..John 

Rogeri      Vice 

President  .. 

Warren  Jones 

Secretary 

Steve  Clark      Secretary 

Steve  Clark 

Treasurer 

..Geoff  Hazard      Treasurer 

Geoff  Hazard 

MEMBERS 

C.  Baker 

W.  Gale 

E.  Mottur 

T.  Brown 

R.  Gamage 

K.  Nicolai 

K.  Broderick 

A.  Garab 

F.  Oski 

S.  Clark 

R.  Gray 

S.  Philips 

N,  Cusano 

S.  Griscom 

J.  Rogeri 

D.  Deacon 

G.  Hazard 

W.  Stone 

R.  De  Charms 

W.  Hirst 

R.  Thomas 

E.  Dilchus 

P.  Irvine 

R.  Weiss 

R.   Dippy 

T.  Jones 

W.  Weston 

D.  Eisenberg 

W.  Jones 

W.  Wilson 

A.  Fernandez 

A.  Lewis 

0.  Wright 

M.  Forbes 

G.  Lowen 

133 


MEMBERS 


PHI  DELTA  THETl 


OFFICERS 


Fall  Semester 

President Xorman  Green 

Reporter George  Hay 

Secretary John    Worlock 

Treasurer John  Porter 


Spring  Semester 

President Ronald  Jones 

Reporter John  \^'orIock 

Secretary John  Ambruster 

Treasurer John  Porter 


BACK  ROW:  P.  Gaston,  J.  Henefer,  A.  Smith,  R.  Fetter,  W.  Gilleland, 
T.  Ahaffer.  D.  Ahaffer,  A.  Wrobel,  J.  Bennett.  THIRD  ROW:  N.  Green, 
D.  Ahvard,  J.  Mears,  T.  Soyars,  A.  Stull.  J.  Ambruster.  'W.  Buckley.  R. 
Jones,  R.  Laux,  J.  Porter,  I.  Battin,  C.  Kennedy.  SECOND  R0\^':  J. 
Worlock,  R.  Stewart,  J.  Simon,  D.  Lemke,  J.  Calvin,  H.  S«artout,  D. 
Morgan,  H.  Burgess,  G.  Hay,  P.  Soherr,  R.  Heath.  FIRST  ROW:  G. 
Lewis,  B.  Spragg.  B.  Jones,  I.  Kennedy.  D.  Sutherland.  R.  Waddington. 
B.  Harris,  W.   Hawkins. 


D.  Ahaflfer 
T.  Altaffer 

D.  Alward 

J.  Ambruster 
R.  Bailey 
I.  Battin 
J.  Bennett 

E.  Brebner 
W.  Buckley 
H.  Burgess 
J.  Calvin 

J.  Darlington 

A.  Diaz 
J.   Durant 
R.  Fetter 
P.  Gaston 
W.  Gilleland 
N.  Green 

B.  Harris 
W.  Hawkins 
G.  Hay 

R.  Heath 
J.  Henefer 
B.  Jones 
R.  Jones 


C.  Kennedy 
I.  Kennedy 
R.  Laux 
M.  Laws 

D.  Lemke 
G.  Lewis 
J.  Mears 
D.  Morgan 
W.  Newitt 
J.  Peet 

D.  Pearson 
J.  Porter 
J.  Simon 

A.  Smith 
P.  Soherr 
T.  Soyars 

B.  Spragg 
R.  Stewart 
A.  Stull 

D.  Sutherland 
H.  Swartout 
R.  T^'addington 
R.  Walkling 
J.  Worlock 
A.  Wrobel 


134 


p.  Allen 

R.  Asplundh 

A.  Blake 
H.  Botsford 
J.   Carroll 

B.  Coleman 

C.  Dean 
L.  Dettmers 
R.  Forrey 
J.  Frantz 
H.  Friedericy 
I.  Gable 
C.  Jeanne 

C.  Jones 
W.  Jones 
J.  Levine 

D.  Lloyd-Jones 
P.  Macy 
J.  Martindale 
A.  Metcalfe 


MEMBERS 

N. 

Meyer 

R. 

Meyers 

R. 

Millman 

J. 

Ochrock 

G. 

Place 

R. 

Pott 

C. 

Randall 

C. 

Reilly 

W 

Riley 

B. 

Scott 

W 

Sutton 

D. 

Swan 

P. 

Swayne 

R. 

Taylor 

W 

Walls 

M 

Wetherald 

s                W 

Winterbottom 

W 

Wood 

P. 

Woodrow 

OFFICERS 


Fall  Semester 

President Charles  Jeanne 

Vice  Pres Harold  Botsford 

Secretary Bill   Sutton 

Treasurer Roger  Pott 


Spring  Semester 

President Park  Woodrow 

Vice   Pres Charles   Reilly 

Secretary Avery  Blake 

Treasurer Phil  Swayne 


PHI  KlPPl  PSI 


BACK  ROW:  I.  Gable,  P.  Allen,  B.  Scott,  J.  Levine,  W.  Wood,  P. 
Macy,  C.  Reilly,  R.  Asplundh,  D.  Lloyd-Jones,  C.  Jeanne,  W.  Sutton,  J. 
Martindale,  J.  Frantz.  SECOND  ROW:  M.  Wetherald,  H.  Friedericy,  N. 
Meyer,  C.  Dean,  H.  Botsford,  J.  Carroll,  G.  Place,  R.  Taylor.  FIRST 
ROW:  W.  Riley,  A.  Metcalfe,  W.  Winterbottom,  B.  Coleman,  W.  Walls, 
D.  Swan,  W.  Jones,  R.  Millman,  J.  Ochrock. 


135 


E.  Arsht 
J.  Beshers 
W.  Brosius 
W.  Brown 

E.  Burn 
R.  Carle 

R.  Cheyney 
J.  Cox 
T.  Craig 
J.  Cromwell 
P.  Forrest 
L.  Franck 
H.  Frost 
R.  Frost 
S.  Gentry 
R.  Gernert 
R.  Griest 
R.  Hall 
T.  Hoey 
R.  Howell 
P.  Hummer 

A.  Hunt 
D.  Keller 

F.  Kyle 
R.  Kyle 

P.  Landeck 
D.  Lang 

B.  Levering 
A.  Lewis 

S.  Lohr 

C.  Loppacker 
C.  Loucks 


136 


BACK  ROW:  A.  Hunt,  D.  Ramsey,  C.  Valsing,  E.  Burn,  R.  Hall,  W.  Schmitz, 
R.  Gernert,  J.  Spaulding,  S.  Gentry,  R.  Parsons,  J.  Cromwell,  J.  Rosenthal,  J. 
Mclntyre.  SECOND  ROW:  E.  Arsht,  A.  Lewis,  R.  Kyle,  N.  McAvoy,  W. 
Stover,  L.  Seaman.  R.  Tomlinson,  W.  Waterfield,  C.  Shafer.  FIRST  ROW: 
S.  Spencfer,  J.  Cox,  D.  Wesson,  R.  Frost,  P.  Hummer,  D.  Keller,  W.  Brosius. 


DELTA  m\m 


OFFICERS 


Fall  Semester 

President Al  Hunt 

Vice  President Ed  Arsht 

Secretary Dave  Wesson 

Treasurer Evans   Burn 


Spring  Semester 

President Charles  Valsing 

Vice  President Bob   Gernert 

Secretary Bill   Stover 

Treasurer Bill  Brosius 


BACK  ROW:  R.  Griest,  R.  Howell,  W.  Pratt,  L.  Owen,  H.  Frost,  C.  von 
Frankenberg,  J.  Strauss,  T.  Craig,  P.  Van  Pelt,  C.  Loucks.  SECOND  ROW:  J. 
Svenningsen,  F.  Kyle,  S.  Lohr,  D.  Lang,  P.  Sielman,  L.  Sasse,  R.  Carle,  P. 
Heagle.  FIRST  ROW:  C.  Thom,  E.  Wallach,  W.  Lucht,  C.  Loppacker,  D. 
Spencer,  L.  Franck,  P.  Forrest. 


MEMBERS 


W.  Lucht 
N.  McAvoy 
J.  Mclntyre 
M.  Merson 
L.  Owen 
R.  Parsons 
D.  Potter 
W.  Pratt 
D.  Ramsey 
J.  Rosenthal 
L.  Sasse 
W.  Saul 
W.  Schmitz 
L.  Seaman 

C.  Shafer 
P.  Sielman 
J.  Spaulding 

D.  Spencer 
S.  Spencer 
W.  Stover 
J.  Strauss 

J.  Svenningsen 
C.  Thom 
R.  Tomlinson 
C.  Valsing 
P.  Van  Pelt 

C.  von  Frankenberg 

E.  Wallach 
W.  Waterfield 

D.  Wesson 
H.  Winkler 


rr^lcMoA 


137 


Scenes   from   LTC's  spring  production   Getting  Married. 


138 


Swarthmore    Savoyard's    production    of    Ruddi 
gore  and  Trial  by  Jury. 


139 


141 


President  Nason  and  Trygve  Lie  wait  to 
lead  the  procession. 


142 


v1^'^^ 


ra?" 


THE  YEAR  l\  REVIEW . . . 

The  1952  Halcyon  has  tried  faithfully  to  record  another  year  at  Swarthmore — 
its  Hamburg  Show,  its  Spring  Formal,  its  LTC  productions,  its  Haverford  weekend. 
This  year's  editors,  presidents,  captains,  and  just  plain  members  are  herein  preserved 
for  that  part  of  posterity  which  will  be  interested.  To  complete  the  record,  we  note 
the  bouquets  which  were  given  out  Commencement  Day:  Billy  Spock  added  the 
Ivy  Medal  to  the  Kwink  Trophy,  Lotte  Lazarsfeld  and  Ellen  Ash  shared  the  Oak 
Leaf  Medal,  Bill  Brown  received  the  McCabe  Engineering  Award.  June  11.  1951, 
another  class  moved  on,  its  place  soon  to  be  filled  by  the  individuals  whose  faces 
dominate  this  book. 

A  few  changes  have  .stirred  the  campus  this  past  school  year.  The  football 
field  moved  across  the  tracks,  television  came  to  the  Cracker  Room,  Mary  Lyons 
appeared  to  be  closing,  though  none  too  gracefully.  Teddy  was  welcomed  back  at 
the  end  of  the  year  after  a  serious  illness.  Future  applicants  to  Swarthmore  were 
no  longer  to  be  asked  a  question  pertaining  to  their  religious  affiliation.  Finances, 
draft  laws,  and  Korea  worried  the  administration.  To  the  faculty  came  two  very 
fine  additions:  Joe  Conard  and  Gilmore  Stott.  Because  of  their  interest  in  student 
affairs  and  because  of  their  quiet  combination  of  sincerity  and  intelligence,  each 
found  a  place  near  the  heart  of  all  that  Swarthmore  stands  for. 

The  activities  in  which  Swarthmore  students  participated  were  as  varied  and  as 
energetic  as  the  students  themselves.  The  college  could  be  proud  to  be  represented 
through  ICG,  the  Finx,  SN,  the  Community  Service  Committee,  and  many  other 
groups.  In  Student  Government,  too,  the  Swarthmore  undergraduate  proved  himself 
to  be  aware  of  his  responsibilities  and  to  be  mature  in  his  ideas  for  improving  the 
college  community.  Few  colleges  can  say  as  Swarthmore  that  their  students  not  only 
administer,  but  budget  their  own  activities  free  from  faculty  supervision  and  direct 
their  own  employment  service,  or  that  their  student  government  plays  as  important 
a  role  in  college  afTairs. 

The  swarm  of  activities  has  spun  dizzily  around  the  hard  core  of  study  which  is 
the  center  of  campus  life.  No  matter  how  great  the  pressure  from  the  extra- 
curricular, the  social,  or  the  athletic  activity,  the  Swarthmore  undergraduate  has 
been  continually  conscious  that  his  raison  d'etre  is  intensive  study  to  form  the  basis 
for  academic  competence  and  personal  convictions.  Highest  honors  went  this  year 
to  Jean  Matter,  Arthur  Mattuck,  and  Elise  Smith  but  more  important  than  a 
academic  awards  are  the  expanded  interests  and  wider  outlooks  that  each  graduate 
took  with  him  after  his  four  year  stay  at  Swarthmore. 


BACK  ROW:  A.  Blake  (coach  I,  k.  Nicolai,  S.  Griscom,  E.  Wal- 
lach,  O.  Wright,  D.  Harvey,  R.  Dexter,  W.  Jones,  R.  Fetter,  C. 
Dean.  MIDDLE  ROW:  J.  Ochroch,  F.  Oski,  S.  Lohr,  S.  Wether- 
ald,  T.  Brown,  H.  Botsford,  C.  Franck,  F.  Kyle.  FRONT  ROW: 
C.  Jeanne,  R.  Craig,  H.  Frost,  E.  Stabler  (captain),  B.  Levering, 
W.  Fitts,  R.  Griest. 


With  a  record  of  seven  wins  and  three  losses  for  the 
season,  the  Garnet  lacrosse  team  was  named  with  Penn 
State  as  1951  co-champion  of  Pennsylvania.  The  squad, 
captained  by  Ed  Stabler  and  coached  by  Ave  Blake,  was 
outstanding  on  team  play  and  spirit  throughout  the  year. 
A  large  share  of  the  credit  for  Swarthmore's  strong 
attack  goes  to  Bunky  Blake,  who  set  a  new  record  for 
the  most  goals  scored  in  one  season,  chalking  up  33  to 
his  credit. 

4 Navy    14 

15 Lafayette    10 

4 Washington    15 

14 Pennsylvania   1 

9 Delaware  4 

14 Stevens    5 

10 Loyola  13 

5 Lehigh  4 

19 West  Chester  1 

12 Drexel  7 


144 


Behind  the  pitching  of  Dick  Hall  and  Tommy  Jones, 
Coach  Robert  Dunn  fielded  a  smooth  working,  hard  hit- 
ting nine  this  season,  which  came  up  with  a  record  of 
eight  wins  and  five  losses  as  well  as  an  eight  to  one 
victory  over  Lakehurst  in  an  exhibition  before  the 
alumni.  Captain  Billy  Spock,  George  Place,  Dick  Boe- 
der, and  Nick  Cusano  were  key  men  in  bringing  the  team 
out  of  tight  situations.  Dick  Hall's  hitting,  together  with 
his  pitching  and  fielding,  attracted  a  flock  of  major 
league  scouts  who  were  perhaps  remembering  a  past 
Swarthmore  great,  George  Earnshaw. 


11 Susquehanna 

1 F   and    M    .. 

11 Dickinson 

11 La  Salle  ... 

5 Drexel  


0 

2 

3 

6 

1 

3 Delaware    7 

5 Temple    3 

2 Ursinus    3 

6 Moravian     5 

13 John    Hopkins    5 

5 Haverford    10 

11  Pennsylvania   1 

2 Lehigh  8 


BACK  ROW:  H.  Sipler  (coach),  R.  Taeuber  (manager),  A. 
Ludwig,  C.  Thompson,  T.  Soyars,  H.  Burgess,  R.  Snyder,  R.  Dunn 
(coach),  R.  Wacha,  (manager).  FRONT  ROW:  L.  Whitaker,  J. 
Bennett,  W.  Spock  (captain),  E.  Winkler,  R.  Hall,  J.  Frantz,  K. 
Broderick,  G.  Place,  D.  Swan. 


BniLL 


145 


BACK  ROW:  H.  Drumm  (coach),  L.  Elverson  (coach),  D. 
Morgan  (manager),  E.  Burn,  U.  O.  Atuanya,  W.  Bullock,  K. 
Roberts,  R.  Laux,  J.  Cromwell,  J.  Hopfield,  W.  MacNabb,  L.  Sea- 
man, R.  Waddington   (manager),  W.  Brown   (manager).  FRONT 


ROW:  M.  Laws  (manager),  L.  Dettmers,  W.  Jones,  R.  Cheyney, 
R.  Howell,  J.  Spaulding  (captain),  A.  Harrington,  P.  Soherr,  R. 
Stewart,  K.  Ruhl,  B.  Seaman,  F.  Irish,  R.  Willmott,  R.  Friedrich. 


TRM 


Bob  Howell  sets  new  record  in  Delaware  Meet. 


Swarthmore's  track  squad  completed  its  1951  season 
with  two  wins  and  three  losses  in  dual  meets  and  one 
win  and  one  loss  in  the  triangulars.  In  the  two-way 
contests  the  victories  were  over  Delaware  and  Hopkins 
and  losses  were  to  La  Salle,  Lafayette  and  Haverford. 
In  the  first  triangular  meet  Swarthmore  lost  to  Lehigh 
and  Temple  but  overcame  Drexel  and  Ursinus  in  the 
second. 

Three  new  records  were  set,  all  in  field  events.  Bill 
Jones  added  over  three  inches  in  the  javelin  throw  to  set 
the  mark  179  feet,  one  inch;  Dick  Hall,  casually  taking 
time  off  from  baseball,  established  a  broad  jumping 
record  of  23  feet,  one-quarter  inch;  and  Bob  Howell 
broke  Heinz  Valtin's  pole  vaulting  record  by  reaching 
the  height  of  twelve  feet,  two  and  one-half  inches.  Ev 
Burn,  as  another  example  of  Swarthmore's  strength  in 
the  field  events,  came  within  two  inches  of  the  college 
shot  put  record. 

In  the  running  events,  too,  Swarthmore  had  some 
exceptional  men.  Ave  Harrington  and  Ralph  Cheyney 
commanded  the  mile  and  two  mile  distances,  freshman 
Ken  Roberts  showed  amazing  stamina  in  the  880,  captain 
Johnny  Spaulding  domineered  the  440  and  John  Crom- 
well smoothly  handled  the  hurdles.  With  many  men 
returning,  next  year's  team,  under  co-captains  elect  Ev 
Burn  and  Laurie  Seaman,  has  potentialities  for  a  great 
season. 


146 


BACK  ROW:  E.  Faulkner  (coach),  R.  Jones,  C.  von  Franken- 
berg,  P.  Landeck,  J.  Paterson  (manager),  W.  Van  Stone.  FRONT 
ROW:  J.  Lande,  R.  Taylor,  R.  Wentworth,  M.  Merson. 


Credit  for  the  tennis  team's  record  of  nine  wins 
and  four  losses  goes  to  Coach  Ed  Faulkner,  Captain 
Bobby  Taylor,  Jim  Lande,  Marc  Merson,  Bob  Went- 
worth, and  the  rest  of  the  squad  who  formed  themselves 
into  a  well-rounded,  high-spirited  aggregation  which 
went  on  winning  in  spite  of  the  supposed  odds  against 
them. 


Next  year's  golf  squad,  though  suffering  from  the 
loss  of  Captain  Chuck  Reilly,  will  retain  the  rest  of  the 
crew  which  has  been  blasting  its  way  across  Magill  and 
chipping  into  the  Chinese  Fountain.  With  more  of  this 
practice  it  will  hope  to  better  the  1951  record  which 
featured  a  win  over  Delaware,  5-4. 


BACK  ROW:  S.  Eckerd  (coach),  C.  Reilly  (captain),  L.  Rorer, 
R.  Asplundh,  N.  McAvoy,  E.  Cratsley  (faculty  adviser).  FRONT 
ROW:  R.  Morrow,  E.  Hoey,  C.  Randall  (manager).  ABSENT: 
N.  Meyer,  J.  Carroll,  M.  Remorenko. 


m 


147 


148 


149 


BACK  ROW:  P.  Voysey,  D.  Webster,  R.  Foulger,  F.  Ben- 
son, A.  Smith,  E.  Hay,  L.  MacDonald,  M.  Morey,  A.  Mac- 
MiUan,  N.  Heffernan.  FRONT  ROW:  K.  Adams,  E. 
Monro,  S.  Smith,  S.  Slaugh,  C.  Wheeler,  F.  Leland,  L. 
Mooers    (manager). 


■„  Sue  Siaugh 
Lapiam  sue 


Swarthmore's  female  stickwielders  started  off 
the  season  with  six  veterans  from  last  year's  team, 
and  no  coach.  By  the  end  of  the  season  they  had 
twelve  veterans,  three  wins,  three  losses,  and  no 
coach.  In  the  middle,  however,  they  were  lucky 
enough  to  have  two  marvelous  English  instructors, 
Mrs.  Tucker  and  Miss  Gascoigne. 

Sue  Slaugh.  doubling  as  captain  and  coach, 
and  Neely  Wheeler  and  Anne  Smith,  provided  the 
experience  for  the  attack.  Freshmen  Edith  Hay, 
Lois  MacDonald,  and  Elspeth  Monro,  taking  her 
first  stab  at  lacrosse,  combined  with  effervescent 
Neely  to  supply  enthusiasm.  Kathy  Adams,  at 
point,  along  with  Fran  Benson  and  Phyllis  Voysey, 
accounted  for  many  interceptions.  At  the  wing 
defenses  Sue  Smith  and  Ann  MacMillan  supplied 
scrappiness.  Dee  Webster  was  an  indefatigable  cen- 
ter whose  "tricks"  almost  fooled  her  opponents, 
while  Frankie  Leland,  in  the  goal,  came  up  with 
some  wonderful  saves.  Ubiquitous  Nancy  Heffer- 
nan played  so  many  positions  that  one  can't  record 
them.  She  ended  up  in  the  last  game  playing  attack 
for  the  first  time  to  score  three  out  of  five  goals. 


150 


BACK  ROW:  S.  Mitsudo,  M.  Gatehell,  B.  Brown,  E. 
Nichol,  M.  Parry  (coach).  FRONT  ROW:  J.  Powell,  M. 
Evans,  P.  Woford,  R.  Handy  (captain),  S.  Hand,  J.  Morrel, 
A.  Buel.  ABSENT:  K.  Stainton,  C.  Holbrook,  M.  Law,  N. 
Williams,  A.  Griffith,  B.  Hill. 

The  tennis  team  finished  a  hectic  season  of 
seven  matches  in  four  weeks  with  a  record  of  four 
and  three.  The  initial  defeat  at  Ursinus  was  fol- 
lowed by  a  4-1  loss  to  Penn.  Joyce  Powell  was 
the  only  winner.  Next  was  a  wonderful  weekend 
trip  to  May  Perry's  camp  in  the  Poconos,  the 
occasion  being  a  match  with  East  Stroudsburg, 
which  the  team  won  5-0.  Bolstered  by  the  weekend 
away,  the  team  proceded  to  win  over  Drexel  and 
Rosemont,  5-0,  followed  by  a  heartbreaking  loss  to 
Bryn  Mawr,  2-3.  A  4-1  win  from  Temple  finished 
the  season. 

Irene's  other  spring  varsity  also  enjoyed  the 
sun  .  .  .  and  the  rain  .  .  .  and  the  exercise  .  .  . 
even  if  all  their  matches  were  lost.  Their  only 
home  game,  played  with  Beaver,  was  lost  3-2.  They 
also  played  against  Penn,  Bryn  Mawr,  and,  in  a 
Round  Robin  Tournament,  with  Beaver,  Bryn 
Mawr,  and  Penn.  The  two  Jo's,  Piper  and  Carroll, 
scotched  the  rest  in  a  match  with  the  men's  team. 


BACK  ROW:  I.  Moll  (coach),  A.  Waterson,  J.  Demond, 
S.  Cohn.  FRONT  ROW:  E.  Winkelstein,  J.  Piper,  E.  Ful- 
lagar.  ABSENT:   S.   Harvey. 


TEMIS  m  GOLF 


151 


#  o  ## 


SOFTBALL 


.  .  .  no  .  .  .  home  runs  and 
.  .  but  still  smiling  after  long 
could  have  beaten  Drexel  if  it 
hadn't  rained  .  .  .  captain  Sally,  good  for  a  hit  and  a 
laugh  when  things  were  low  .  .  .  Bea  who  taught  Ursinus 
how  to  steal  bases  .  .  .  and  Phoebe  who  caught  the  ball. 


Victorious   season? 
double  plays?   ...  no 
innings  in  the  field  .  . 


BACK  ROW:   L.  Stoltze,  J.  Bell,  B.  Crookston,  J.  Auch,  E.  Shepherd,  E.  Soyars,  M.  White,  I. 

Moll   (coach  1.    MIDDLE  ROW:  J.  Price,  M.  Stone,  P.  Burnett,  E.  Dun,  J.  Litt,  N.  Erb,  D.  Brock. 

FRONT  ROW:  J.  Hand,  B.  Yost,  S.  Evarts  (captain),  M.  J.  D'Emilio,  B.  Manson.    ABSENT:  P. 

Ames,  N.  Boden    (manager). 

Another  successful  season  for  a  proud  record  of 
only  two  dual  meets  lost  since  1934  .  .  .  beat  Rosemont, 
Drexel,  Penn,  Temple,  Brooklyn  .  .  .  mixed  team  led  to 
victory  by  Al  Lloyd  and  Bill  Miller  in  Inter-Collegiate 
at  West  Chester  .  .  .  Mary  Johnson  A,  captain  Robin 
Cooley,  Marian  Ellenbogen,  and  Marjorie  Kolb  B  in 
National  Telegraphic  ratings. 


ARCHERY 


J.  Fletcher   (manager),  M.  Ellenbogen,  H.  Copeland,  M.  Kolb,  V.  Slinghoff,  J.  Wolfram,  L.  Hall, 
R.  Cooley,  M.  Johnson,  V.  Rath   (coach).    ABSENT:  C.  Brunner,  G.  Bunker,  L.  Barrera. 


152 


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ADVERTISERS 


153 


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TROY 

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Chairman   of  fhe  Board 

RUSSELL  BLEAKLEY 

PresJden* 


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106-08  S.  Fourth  Street 


Philadelphia,  Pa. 


157 


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Lombard  3-9390 

Incorporated 

McARDLE  &  COONEY,  INC. 

77  Years  in  Business 

519  Arch  Street 

60  People  At  Your  Service 

Philadelphia 

Poultry,  Game,  Butter,  Eggs 
and  All  Sea  Foods 

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Mayfair  Frosted  Foods 

FABRICATION 

1212  Filbert  Street                         Phila.  7.  Pa. 

PLUMBING  and  HEATING  SUPPLIES 

COTTAGE  CHEESE 


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159 


OF    THE     MANY    HANDS  that  cooperate  in 

the  publishing  of  your  yearbook,  none  is 
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102  Park  Avenue 

Finesf  in  Shoe  Repair 
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Phone,  SWarthmore  6-2350 


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166 


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Associated 
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167 


L