Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1951 volume:

M m ;i w. 1 1 - -L. . r I ' WAmjLSIASrjtSSASmAS V -S - a s- 9 a Presented by the Junior Class ol Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Dedication J To a Teacher . . . whose enthusiasm, lucidity, and imagination inspire not only his students, but all those who know him . . . To a Mathematician . . . who sees his field in a wide context . . . To a Musician . . . whose understanding skill enriches the spirit . . . To a Man . . . whose friendship stirs into action the best within all of us . . . TO DR. ARNOLD DRESDEN WE, THE CLASS OF 1951, DEDICATE THIS HALCYON .1, Contents DEDICATION 5 ATMOSPHERE 8 COLLEGE 12 AdministTation 14 Faculty ' 18 Offices 26 STUDENTS 30 Government 32 Classes 38 ORGANIZATIONS 80 ATHLETICS 122 ADVERTISEMENTS 161 % f k : ' i. 10 11 COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION President Deans Hunt and Cobbs ' ■• Vice-President Perkins — Comptroller Thatcher 16 Assistant Deans Moore and Colbron 1 ' FACULTY Humanities 1 ° Social Sciences U Natural Sciences 22 Engineering 25 OFFICES 26 I 13 PRESIDENT NASON For dignified, smiling Dr. John Nason, his ninth year as president has been concerned with planning and working on ideas for the growth and improvement of Swarthmore. Together with studying blueprints for the proposed new buildings, try- ing to balance increased costs against relatively stable income and adjust the student body to the de- sired 850, Dr. Nason has been for- mulating ideas to supplement the current academic cooperation be- tween Swarthmore and neighboring schoo ls with administrative unifica- tion in several areas. This year. Dr. Nason finds for the first time that the frenzied pace of war years has slow- ed down: Now I can occasionally sit back and think of plans for the next year or two. It ' s a change in emotional climate not easily per- ceived, but awfully nice to feel. 14 DEAN HUNT Dean Hunt is coordination-man between administration, faculty, stu- dents, and the wide world. He ex- ecutes the usual administrative res- ponsibilities from Board of Managers to alumni, admissions and the op- posite, with unusual facility. He is a member of the faculty who shows his great humanism in his interpretation of Milton. As father confessor, Mr. Hunt ' s willingness to support the stu- dent beyond the realm of mere aca- demicism has endeared him to the student body. In the world beyond, his talks at Meeting, his admiration for the gran- deur of the West, his perception in music and poetry reveal the same philosophy. Here on campus, wood- cutting and a red shirt are part of the familiar figure. DEAN COBBS The essence of Dean Cobbs is her unwavering and sincere interest in the problems and activities of the student. Her friendliness and charm are manifest at the first interview of a prospective freshman, and the stu- dent soon becomes aware of her as- tute judgment, unfailing sympathy, and remarkable memory for the in- dividual. She makes it a point to chat with the freshmen, continuing to concern herself in the academic and personal problems of each stu- dent, offering effectual advice. Out of the office. Dean Cobbs ' interests include the Classics, which she teaches, membership in several college committees, and such relaxa- tion as bridge, crossword puzzles, and vacationing in the Adirondacks. 15 VICE-PRESIDENT PERKINS Vice-President Perkins calls him- self alter-ego to the president. A Swarthmore alumnus, he has spent the past five years as the man be- hind the college ' s fund-raising, pub- lic relations, and building programs. We were sorry to hear Mr. Perkins is resigning but extend our best wishes to him in his new position with the Carnegie Corporation. COMPTROLLER THATCHER Swarthmore student, professor, and now administrator, Mr. Thatcher is our top money-man. .Money for everything from individual loans and student activities to salaries and general maintenance expenses pas- ses under his calculating but con- siderate eye. Balanced quantities of tact plus determination equal an ap- preciated comptroller, Mr. Thatcher. I 16 DEAN MOORE Mr. Moore ' s organization ability has stood him in good stead since he took over the exacting duties of Registrar last year. He is also As- sistant Dean of Men and is in charge of veteran ' s affairs. The combination of executive ability and personal concern in John Moore has made him an invaluable part of the college. DEAN COLBRON The ne west addition to our staff of deans is Miss Barbara Colbron, who succeeds three of last year ' s staff in her position as Associate Dean of Women and housemother of Parrish. She is well qualified for her duties of vocational guidance, admission and general advisor to Swarthmore women, having spent several years as housemother and Assistant to the Director of Admis- sions at Bryn Mawr, Assistant Dean of Women at the University of Wis- consin, and during the war serving as an officer in the WAC. Miss Col- bron ' s friendly manner and ready interest have already made a place for her at Swarthmore. 17 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. Dearing, Hicks, Hynes, Becker . . . ' There ' s a certain resemblance to the Bovary woman. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. Whicher, Hunt, Klees . When shall we three meet again? HUMANITIES MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Swan, Dunn . . her one on the Hit Parade. It ' s num- FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT. Rhys, Stilz, Walker It would look good with blue. CLASSICS DEPARTMENT. Cobbs, Shero, North . . . And here we all have a book. ROMANCE LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT. Sorber, Gonzalez . . . She ' s very good with castanets too. ROMANCE LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT. Philips, Bush, WenceHus, March . . . Have you read ' Fleurs du Mai? ' GERMAN DEPARTMENT. Reuning, Baer, Cohn . . . Und as fur Braunschweiger . . . Small classes and seminars bring the faculty of Swarthmore Col- lege closer to the students than is true in most institutions of higher learning. This factor, plus the high quality of our professors, as is evi- denced by their continual work in outside agencies, is a feature of which we can be justly proud. It is impossible to sum up the particular and famed idiosyncrasies of our faculty; but we are already familiar with them. Simply as a re- minder, therefore, we take pleasure in presenting in pictorial review, the faculty of 1949-1950. HISTORY DEPARTMENT. Tclles, von Laue, Lafore, Cuttino ... ... and my particular interest is in Russian history. SOCIAL HISTORY DEPARTMENT. Larsen, Beik, Field, AI- bertson . . . It was NOT in 1543. POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. Sonthoff. Pen- nock, Jacob . . Opinion polls? POLIT ICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. Wood, Ylvi- saker . . . Have you seen this editorial? 20 SCIENCES ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT. Eraser, Wilcox, Malin . . . He says he wants us (o read his new (ex( ibooJc. ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT. Frechtling, Weather- ford . . . Discussing curves? PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT. Brandt, Beardsley, Morganbesser . . . have an intuitionisl in seminar. PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT. Hordern, Sch- recker. Firth . . . teel I have definitely reluted Socrates on this point. 21 CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT. Keighton, Fehnel, Cox, Slowinski, Foster . . . So the Russians have the atom bomb. NATURAL BOTANY DEPARTMENT. Uvingston. ZOOLOGY DEPARTMENT. Weber, Enders, Scott . . . So you ' re going to major in Psych? ZOOLOGY DEPARTMENT, Flemister, Flemister, LittreU. Meinkoth . . . Lysenko! 22 PHYSICS DEPARTMENT. Bancroft, Garrett, Wright, Elmore . . . Has anybody got a haiipin? SCIENCES PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT. Gleitman, K5h- ler, Ritchie . . . Sabotage! One of our rats is of the Behaviorist School. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT. Asch, Madison, Prentice . . . ' Then he lapsed into a catetonic state. 23 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT. Mar- riott, Dresden . . . He divided by zero. 24 I I MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT. Brink- mann, Schafer, Carruth . . . Well, at least she copied if righf. ASTRONOMY DEPARTMENT. Roth, Binnendijk, van de Kamp, Pitman . . . He says the law oi gravitation doesn ' t hold. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Rea- ser, Hammerschaimb, Morrill, Swee- ney, Wood . . . What DO you keep in that black box? ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Jenkins, Garrahan, McCrumm . . . When was worJcing at the Dribble and Gush Meter Co. CIVF. ENGINEERING. Willis, Linsen- meyer, Newlin, Carpenter . . . We fofd you it would iall down in three years. 25 DEAN HUNT ' S SECRETARY: Mrs. Slaugh SECRETARY TO VOCATIONAL VICE-PRESIDENT PERKINS ' SEC- PRESIDENT NASON ' S SECRETARY: OFFICE: M. Ricksecker RETARY: E. Michaels J. Bourne 26 27 LIBRARY STAFF, STANDING: Howard H. Williams, Dianne Sanders, Charles B. Shaw - LIBRARIAN, Dons Beik. SEATED: Margaret W. Zerby, Martha Connor, Elizabeth Harrar. Mr. Gresley Mrs. Friel Elme 28 BOOKSTORE: Mrs Ritchie PUBLICITY OFFICE M. -u.av in PUBLICITY OFFICE: laelcWlcs SPEECH AND DRAMATICS: Mrs. Lang, ARTS AND CRAFTS: Mrs. Wilcox. Amy Kay Goldsmith 29 -:J r STUDENTS GOVERNMENT Student Council 32 WSGA 34 MEC and Proctors 36 Class Ofhceis 37 CLASSES Freshmen 38 Sophomores 40 Juniors 42 Seniors 78 31 COMMUNITY SERVICE COMMITTEE, STAND- ING: G. Pollack, H. Phillips, M. Hope - CHAIR- MAN, M. Olds, W. Waterfield, COMMONS COMMITTEE. SEATED: D. Wood- bridge, S. Smith, E. Fullagar - CHAIRMAN, J. Hofimeister. STUDENT COUNCIL This year the Student Council had its face Ufted and was transformed from a do nothing club into a representative group that led and served the whole stu- dent body. Meeting down in the lodges every other Sunday, the Council not only handled its regular duties, such as the al- location of Green Card funds, but this year also tackled the more live issues of Swarthmore-Haverford skirmishes, dining room and Friends ' Libe policies, the ad- mission policy, and revised the student constitution. All this was reflected in the general student interest in the second semester elections, vigorous campaigning, the Phoenix election issue and the large vote which replaced the more usual apathy. Zeke Montgomery rounded out his career by holding down the presidency in the first semester; Lotte Lazarsfeld took over in February. Jo Rosenthal, secretary- treasurer under Zeke, became VP sec- ond semester, the vacant post of secre- tary-treasurer being assumed by Ken Kurtz. STUDENT COUNCIL 1949. STANDING: A. Al Yasir , K. Ruhl, M. Herndon - WSGA REPRE- SENTATIVE, G. Farley, T. Reiner, D. Singer - M. E. C. REPRE- SENTATIVE. SEATED: R. Hall, N. Heffernan, D. Montgomery - PRESIDENT, L. Lazarsleld - SEC- RETARY-TREASURER, J. Rosen- thal - VICE-PRESIDENT. AB- SENT: D. lenney, P. Brickner. 32 BUDGET COMMITTEE. STANDING: S, Spen- cer, A. Hay - CHAIRMAN, N. Helfernan, E. Mahler. ELECTION COMMITTEE. SEATED: P. Lackey, D. Mawson, E. Ash, F. Morey. STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE. STANDING: D. Singer, V. Gathany, R. Dickinson, J. Ravetz. SEATED: M. Herndon, N, Robinson, J. Friend. First Class 33 WSGA Freshmen Signs — Tyranny of the upper classes. To the unhappy (?) men, WSGA no doubt signifies the quaint old Swarth- more tradition of semi-annual Sadie Haw- kins week-ends; to the freshmen girls Wisgah seems to be an organization of bureaucratic tendencies and a singular disinterest in Garnet men. As everyone knows, the facts belie the conclusions. Not only has WSGA settled matters of the feminine population, such as SOR ' s and FSOR ' s, but it also assisted during fresh- man orientation, arranged the alumnae tea, sponsored the Christmas faculty-stu- dent wassail party, and, last but not least, planned the two WSGA week-ends. Times have changed since World War I days when WSGA ruled that Seniors and Juniors may go automobiling or driv- ing with College men on Sunday after- noons in groups until 6:00 P M. but it still does its part to keep life running smoothly. WSGA CONDUCT COMMITTEE. BACK ROW: S. Hand, J. Fletcher, L. Buck - CHAIRMAN, I. Miller, G. Denton. FRONT ROW: I. Piper, H. Lawler, N. Cliife, N. Goldstein. WSGA PERSONNEL COMMITTEE. BACK ROW: N. Parks, A. Maurice, L, Oblender, K. Worth, E, Smith, J. Lang. MIDDLE ROW: P. Ames. F. Hochhauser, B. Manthei, E Hoag - CHAIRMAN, A. Megonigal. FRONT ROW: R. Foulger, M. Watson, S. Mitsudo. 34 WSGA. BACK ROW: N. Pawell, M. DeKiewiet, S. Carver, THIRD ROW: A, Megonigal, B Bruce, P. McGregor, D, Carrington, G. Stone J Kimball SECOND ROW: N. Boden, L. Buck - VICE PRESIDENT, HEAD OF CON- DUCT, B. Hoag - HEAD OF PERSONNEL, M. Herndon - PRESIDENT, A Blatchlord - SECRETARY-TREASURER, A Walkling - HEAD OF ACTI- VITIES, H, Machlup FIRST ROW: E, Jones, L, Hargraves. H. von den Berg, J. Totah - HEAD OF SOMERVILLE. WSGA SOMERVILLE COMMITTEE. BACK ROW: S. Goodwillie, C. Thompson, N, Hefiernan. B. Mil- ler, A. Arnold, MIDDLE ROW: P Edwards, J Totah - CHAIRMAN, M. Leas, FRONT ROW: J Hand, J Smythe, B, Dougherty, Last of the social register 35 PROCTORS, STANDING K Ruhl, A. Stevenson, G. Tomsho, J. lones. SEATED: G. Farley, D, Spruyt - CHAIRMAN, J. Frommer, W. Roth. M. E, C BACK ROW: N. Green, L. Seaman, E, Deinard. FRONT ROW: S. Gentry, A. Garab, D. Singer - PRESIDENT, R. Taylor, R. Waddington. NOT PICTURED: W. Tietz, W. Tate, G Mochel. MEC AND PROCTERS The two forms of student government for men are the M E C, which stands for Mens ' Executive Committee and is not an engineering club, and the proctors, which stand for better or worse The Men ' s Executive Committee is concerned with the problems and welfare of the men students, says the student handbook. Yea, verily, it is concerned Freshmen Mixer It sits in solemn judgment on matters ranging from the rather mundane room choosing to the more esoteric problems of erratic washing machines and mid- nights alarums of the Wharton quad. It will be remembered for its lengthy delib- erations and weighty pronunciamentos in behalf of its constituency, the Men of Wharton and Mary Lyons. Its heraldic maxim is the same as that of the Phoenix: Ulegitimatos non caTborundum. In each section of Wharton and Mary Lyons there are administration watchdogs — proctors — on the alert for outbreaks of destruction by Swarthmore ' s male popula- tion. Several years ago proctors were in- stigated to reduce restoration costs by control of internal escapades like water fights with fire hoses. Today, due somewhat to the removal of the fire hoses, the proctors are no longer policemen; their jobs are more construc- tive and independent. True, they still have to break up hall wrestling matches, and try to maintain a semblance of quiet dur- ing the week, but their responsibilities have expanded to tasks less muscular such as paying friendly (?) visits to mem- bers of the Dean ' s list. The problem of wine and women seems to be centered in Mary Lyons and will ultimately be solved by getting rid of Mary Lyons. Of lost keys and roommates ' locking each other out, there is no end in sight. 36 i FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, W, lones - VICE- PRESIDENT, A, Mott - SECRETARY, G, Papanek - PRESIDENT, D. Cusano - TREASURER. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. B. Miller - SECRETARY, N. Green - VICE-PRESIDENT, N. Goldstein - TREASURER, A. Harrington - PRESI- DENT. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: S. Gentry - PRESI- DENT, A. Smith - SECRETARY, K. Ruhl - VICE- PRESIDENT, J. Spaulding - TREASURER. CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. E Mahler - VICE- PRESIDENT, N. Barol - PRESIDENT, P Brickner - TREASURER, L. Handwerk - SECRETARY. BACK ROW: D. Harvey, T. Jones, E. Myers, P. Macy, R. Gamage, D. Ai, G. Hastings, K. Nicolai, F. Skelding, E. Brebner, T. Osgood, W. Lucht. SIXTH ROW: R. Davidson, E. Dilchus, S. Thompson, C. Rettenmeyer, W. Honig, R. Reydel, J. Calvin, R. Taeuber, R. Walkling, J. Ridland. FIFTH ROW: A. Levy, A. Myers, R. Roeder, D. Sutherland, J. Svenning- sen, R. Potfhoff, G. Papanek, J. Arnold, L. Hall, M. Murray, R. Wentworth. FOURTH ROW: R. Fetter, D. Cusano, E. Alden, H. Edsall, I. Semmler, A. Newell, A. Hayser, C. Holbrook, M. Winde, C. Martin, A Pelt, W. Brode, J. Burks, J. Gray. THIRD ROW: P. Woford, M. Edsall, M. Hintz, J. Jenkins, D. Eisenberg, T. Stein, C. Dean, A. MacMillan, A. Mott, E. Winkelstein, G. Lankenau, N. Sayres, C. Gercke, W. Buckley, M. L. Eckler. SECOND ROW: W. MocNabb, J. Ambruster, A. Montagnolo, J. Hand, D. Strandberg, R. Rajagopal, B. Keay, A. Stover, J. Gallagher, S. Cohn, B. Ulrich. FRONT ROW: A. Newbegin, E. Dodge, N. Gibbons, C. Brunner, H. Hearst, A. Kesten, C. Gayl, D. Bellow, M. Baldwin, M. McCloskey, J. Litt, M. Bartlett, H. Lawler. CLASS OF Freshmen Serenade 38 The gentler sex BACK ROW: W. Jones, A. Blake, P Halicke, A. Lewis, P. Kuznets, W, Perrin, C. Mont- gomery, W. Wood, R. Morin. SEVENTH ROW: W. Reid, T, Jones, G. Pratt, R, Howell, P. Buerkle, R. Gamage, L. Owen, G- Doane, J. Kennedy, C. Mangelsdorf, I. Kennedy, H. Reeves, J. Simon, E. Prenowitz, P. Ferdman, M. Forbes, J. Carroll, P. Irvine, E. Commins, D. Tayer, K. Gulick. SIXTH ROW: L. Stoltze, D, Weidemann, H. Copelond, J. Van der Veen, M. Merson, R. Youman, R. Heiges, R. Smith, M. Brubaker, B. Harris, W. Bullock, G. Abel, R- Grossman, D. Morgan. FIFTH ROW: B. Turlington, G. MacMahon, F. Benson, R, Keighton, N. Heyroth, E, Faulkner, T. Stein, K. Schuman, FOURTH ROW: A. Beach, R, Adkins, C. Jones, B. Jackson, I. Gabel, D. Dodson, J. Albrecht, R. Altman, E. Price, M, Law, J, Wolfram. THIRD ROW: E. Bennett, L. Steinbach, K. Ostergaard, E. Wilkins, S. Mills, M. A. Miller, M. Daller, J. Schneirla, B. Calkins, J. Thompson, M. Miller. SECOND ROW: R. Griest, J. Worlock, J. Davis, J. Graham, E. Suckow, P. Hayward, A. Fujima, J. McKee, P. Burnett, C. Maclntyre, A. Owen, J. Price, F. Walton, N. Felber, J. Popper, J. Paterson. FRONT ROW: R. Stewart, D. Shibley, I. Alike, J. Kudo, H. Schmid, C. lohnson, E. Hutcheson, S. Harvey, B Palanky, A. Chantler, M. Emrich, N. Erb, U. Victor, C. Lange, D. Cooperson. 39 BACK ROW: P. Hummer, R. Asplundh, R, Pott, H. Flint, A. Kamman, P. Calingaert, E, Burn. SIXTH ROW: J, Durant, W. Stone, G. Place, N. Green, P. Gaston, W. Schmitz, A. Blatchford, M. A. Kidder, L. Gump, D. Schoenbrod, FIFTH ROW: D. Alward, J. Fmkel, M. Browne, W. Carter, T, Altaffer, K. Crookston, E. Fiske, M. Lenfest, S. Hand, J. Lang, B. Miller. FOURTH ROW: A. Lewis, A. Fernandez, D- Nehrling, N. Pawell, R- Rosecrance, [. Powell, N. Boden, £. Riggs, M. Crawford, N. Goldstein, N. Cliffe, THIRD ROW: I. Porter, L, Smith, D. Cole, A. Maurice, B. Mahoney, P. Taylor, E. McDowell, C. Morrel. SECOND ROW: I. Battin, H. Swartout, W. P. Woodrow, C, Thompson, A. Harrington, J. Kemp, M. Knipp, J. Fletcher, J. Demond, E. Gates, S. Williams. FRONT ROW: W. Sutton, L. Langthorn, N. Parks, E. Dougherty, A. Youmans, S. Braman, P. Ames, E. Popky, H. Phillips, A. Buel, M. Wilkinson. CLASS OF 1952 Sophomore Swing — dining-room chain gani 40 BACK ROW: D, Potter, R. Bailey, H. Ayres, R. Waddington, T. Dernberg, E. Woodcock, W. Waterfield. FIFTH ROW: R. Snyder, R Willmott, R. Taylor, H Heberle, G. Hay, J. Beshers. FOURTH ROW: G- Brusca, A, Obermayer, L. Mooers, M. DeKiewiet, R, Henderson. THIRD ROW: A, Davis, C. Valsing, T, Weinshenker, E. Shepherd, M. Avery, R. Shepherd, M. Schwantes, R. Heath. SECOND ROW: E. Mottur, M. Lewin, S. McFarland, B. Smith, C. Wheeler, S. Detwiler, M Ellenbogen. FRONT ROW: S. Stacy, J, Harvey, R. Foulger, P. Wolcott, S. Smith, E Monroe, S. Evarts. 41 ADAMS ALEXANDER ALTAFFER AL YASIR ANDERSON ARMSTRONG SUZANNE ALICE ANDERSON Psychology Hornell, New York is anderson still asleep? . . . moved from the preps to commons . . . what ' U i do? . . . avid interest in others ' problems . . . home spun philos- ophy . . . formation swimming, gwimp, band, and majorette . . . calls from annapolis (brother) . . . answers to suzie, s.s., anderson, oopie, sue, but not Suzanne WINIFRED ARMSTRONG Psychology Pelham, New York a social idealist with a keenly analytic mind . . . junior year at Indiana, but swarthmore ' s still home . . . never too busy to hsten to your troubles . . . extra-curriculars ad infinitum: race relations, choral groups, personnel committee, sports . . . friendly, candid, full of fun . , . winnie KATHRYN ADAMS Economics Columbus, Ohio resents name amazon but a year-round athlete . , . the sweetest hello on the phone . . . beautiful typewritten notes . . . huge mexican hat makes gayest room on campus . . . delightful malapropisms . . . used to go to bed at 9:30, now midnight showers . . . wonderful confidante . . . enthusiasm and vivacity galore . . . kathy RUTH ELISABETH ALEXANDER History London, England international background . . . makes friends in a flash, and keeps them . . . loves a party . . . rollicking good humor . . . always time to talk just for a moment . . . german club, chorus; must study the rest of the time, but doesn ' t . . . intends to work on a new system of education DABNEY MAURICE ALTAFFER History Toledo, Ohio . . . das raffinier te tier tat ' s um des reimes willen . . . ALI IBRAHIM AL YASIR Electrical Engineering Jaffa, Palestine past and future in Palestine . . . moslem, arab, engineer . . . still appreciates those heathen christ- ians, Zionists, and arts students . . .■ irks course adviser by taking lit and arts courses . . . bi-lingual perfection . . . modest soccer hero — english style . . . student council and ire . . . regrets being so irresistible to women, he says 42 EDWIN DAVID ARSHT Zoology Philadelphia, Pennsylvania a searching mind, interested in just about everything . . . loves to talk, argue, and laugh . . . pre-med . . . his adeptness lor analysis of questions both social and academic promises success . . . wonderful humor keeps him happy . . . always surrounded by friends . . . loyal du ELLEN ASH Economics Honors New York, New York impish grin and dimples . . . miss perpetual motion . . . found on druggie date or at committee meeting . . . gwimp (badminton manager) . . . violin . . . has the skepticism of the wise . . . harvard law school aspirant . . . sisterly sympathy . . . never can find the one she ' s hunting . . . used to be innocent — still looks it MARY ANN ASH Political Science Honors Chicago, Illinois transfer from the university of Chicago . . . what ' s football? ... a gay greeting for everyone — she knows them all, too . . . developed a love for the party system in poll sci honors . . . news bureau, sea, halycon ... a score of interests . . . animation plus . . . mary ann ELIZABETH ANNE ASHBAUGH Biology Allison Park, Pennsylvania transfer from Westminster in sophomore year . . . shy, a little hard to get to know . . . but a wonderful friend once you do . . . haraburg show and student chorus . . . bio major . . . chronic worrier about exams . . . but never really has to . . . annie MARY ELIZABETH BEECH English Tenafly, New Jersey vivacious, friendly, enthusiastic . . . gaiety and chit- chat for each passer by . . . member of student chorus . . . gwimpite . . . freshman counselor . . . cordial stability . . . dancing, crossword puzzling, the dodgers . . . and palmer . . . where ' s my room- mate? . . . english, poll sci, and psych with plans for a future in personnel . . . mary ANNA ELIZABETH BERAN PsychoJogy-Zooiogy Honors Lyons, New Jersey confesses to no interest in things academic other than philosophy, zoology, psychology . . . commutes to penn state between seminars . . . favorite reading: the joy of cooking . . . often needs to have her head patted . . . impulsive, imaginative ... a bewildered smile for all . . . but this is ridiculous ARSHT ASH, E. ASH, M. ASHBAUGH i BEECH BERAN 43 ROBERT WILLIAMS BINKLEY Chemistry Honors Boulder, Colorado western: blue jeans and rolls his own . . . phlegmatic, pragmatic, anastigmatic , . . excsperatingly cheerful . . . manifold extracurricular reading . . . multi- colored curling sculpture . . . fine humor encompasses the quirks of life . . . labors with Itc, perhaps debat- ing . . . have to clean up the room someday . . . honors in chemistry and supporting subjects NANCY EMERSON BIXLER English Waterville, Maine a commons fixture . . . blue jeans . . . sly sarcasm . . . disarming spontaneity . . . disturbing versatiilty in everything from sports to music . . . looking for one of these rare individuals who alvirays has time to lend an ear or a hand . . . hockey, volleyball, gwimp, chorus . . . bix WALTER PAUL BLASS Economics Honors Deal, New Jersey gregarious . . . infectious humor . . . scads of girl friends . . . news of the world and mauled quota- tions from Shakespeare . . . father-confessor to north wing . . . always dashing someplace in a plaid shirt, or else sleeping . . . hfe is sad, waiter, but let ' s be incurable optimists . . . after ec honors, chairmanship of fede.al reserve DONALD SOMMERS BLOUGH Psychology Honors Chicago, Illinois personable high-brow . . . kohler, keynes, and kalculas . . . monsters for zelezna . . . man of few words, single debate . . . scientific humanist and humorist . . . dodo, math club, chorus, and good intentions toward many other activities . , . you aren ' t just kidding, buddy . . . disgustingly cheerful . . . lake michigan gives us more than whitefish ELIZABETH BOESSENKOOL Psychoiogy Easton, Massachusetts liesje . . . faded jeans, white wool shirt and cigarette . . . has anyone seen my — ? . . . gregarious on parrish porch and libe steps . . . class notes covered with sketches of small children . . . warmth and enthusiasm ... no end in sight for her gym classes . . . she blushes . . . our favorite teen-ager HAROLD EUGENE BOTSFORD, JR. Mechanical Engineering Jacksonville, New York the ol ' botts . . . transfer from Cornell who ' s working for that mechanical engineering degree . . . phi psi spark . . . how ' bout that? . . . wfiat a day to go flying . . . enthusiasm plus . . . outside of flying, football is first love . . . lacrosse in the spring . . . doesn ' t let things get him down . . . hal BINKLEY BIXLER BLASS BLOUGH BOESSENKOOL BOTSFORD 44 BRIGGS BROWN, T. BROWN, W. BRUCE BURCH, D. BURCH, J. DONALD PAGE BURCH Economics Scarsdale, New York won ' t let us lorget the big green of dartmouth . . . how can both halves be better? . . . timely wit . . . bearcats . . . sports enthusiast . . . famous for dependability . . . phi psi . . . loves parties and parachute jumps . . . California his favorite place . . . worries about being an ec major . . . Jeanne his favorite wife . . . don JEANNE BOHN BURCH English Scarsdale, New York the better half . . . we ' d like to go but it ' s over the budget . . . onetime millsite . . . frustrated chem major . . . my german only took me five hours! . . . no, van, don has to study tonight . . . needs a 48 hour day . . . our favorite wife . . . jeannie DAVID WARREN BRIGGS Lafin Honors Newton Highlands, Massachusetts wesleyan ' s loss and swarthmore ' s gainsay . . . spends sum.mers in mental hospital . . . hedge-head . . . ascetic looking epicurean . . . chases hard cider with coconut milk . . . hector in hexameter . . . conscious — socially, that is . . . classical precision tempered by boston drawl . . . eats his raisins one at a time . . . turn it down, please DAVID TYNER BROWN PoJificai Science Swarthmore, Pennsylvania lacrosse standout, football sit out . . . ptomaine tyner . . . spiritual leader of 500 hamburger fans . . . oh, the joys of Spanish ia for the third time . . . good Samaritan . . . kappa sig date bureau in a norwegian sweater . . , mention women, he ' ll see red . . . serious guy with an endearing grin . . . tb WILLIAM HOLMES BROWN, JR. Civil Engineering Huntington, West Virginia one of the three b ' s . . . first, last, and always a southerner . . . and, at the same time, a du . . . blends mendelssohn and mozart with materials . . . the kinda guy that should have been in liberal arts . . . sun bathes in the spring, among other kwink duties . . , unfounded scholastic pessimism . . . bill BARBARA ALDRICH BRUCE Latin Honors Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania from pittsburg ' s fog to classic clarity . . . self contained . . . an assertive mind . . . aspects of a hummingbird . . . violinist of many parts: orchestra, hamburg show, may day . . . commons at two a. ra. . . . roller skating passion greater than bridge or plato . . . enough nerve to be fire corporal for parrish 45 CONSTANCE MERRILL CAMERON History Milton, Massachusetts house work to homework . . . married since sophomore year . . . smile for all . . . friends to dinner . . . square dancing . . . folk and classical music . . . friends service committee workcamps abroad , , , mind of her own . . . cevenol and sonento, the most wonderful places lABEZ FRANCIS CARROLL, JR. Economics Atlantic City, New Jersey marries off his roommates . blase bogart personality . . . apartment presenting delightful potentialities ... 15 minute leer practice before the mirror every morning . . . casual 6; 30 attempts on Saturday nights . . . conceals prodigious effort with affected dilettantism . . . tutors flunkees in ec. under an assumed name . . . definitely an eligible man ... jay CAMERON CARROLL CHEYNEY CHRISNEY JOSEPH BRACKENRIDGE CARY, JR. English San Jose, California gauche in grey, a grim grinner . . . transitional figure with strong sense of original sin, to under the sweater ' tis sweeter and softer . . . staunchly vertical . . . mad about truth, beauty, aspects of the novel . . . yearns with a tart phlegm-like shame . . . joadie GEORGE WAI-YUE CHANG Zoology Hong Kong, China hong kong and pre-med . . . quiet with pleasing smile . . . martin labs, chang and fernandez . . . breast stroker on swimming team . . . episcopal church fellowship . . vacations in new york . . . plans to return to china after med school . . . george RALPH CHEYNEY History Springfield, Pennsylvania swarthmores answer to the atomic bomb . . . ace in cross country and track . . . varsity wrestling . . . energy, determination, and ability in french club, social committee, Itc, and phoenix . . . always a good word for his myriads of friends . . . zealous du and square with everyone . . . whip JUDSON CLARK CHRISNEY English Honors Indianapolis, Indiana convivial and mature thinking, uniquely interwoven with a sense of humor . . . active in nsa . . . it ' s really readable dodo staff . . . campus clown and father confessor . . . tales of the south pacific . . . ulcers from radio station . . . problems concerning world government . . . ranch in the mid-west and creative writing 46 THEODORE RICHARDS CONANT Economic Honors Cambridge, Massachusetts animated circuit diagram with inherent cross-talk . . . dynamic speaker, tends to feedback ... in response to technical questions gives full frequency flat response up to 17000 . . . sensitive selectivity receives Cambridge clearly but seldom sends . . . terrific qrm prevents effective dx france . . . well- charged capacitor RICHARD CHARLES CONLIN English Honors Rosedale, New York wonderfully confused and good natured gentleman of old school . . . wears the green maticulously . . . bibliophile . . . limited editions ' sole support . . . d.o.m. (or anything else) . . . not Jife, but the good life . . the gift of total unrecall . . . it has that je ne sais pas quio . . . and he doesn ' t CLARKE PEYTON CONWAY English Bethesda, Maryland I ' enfant et les sortileges . . . thursday night bop expert in commons . . horn-rimmed rendition of queen mab . . . edith sitwell torch-bearer . . . hell is just as properly proper as greenwich, or as bath, or joppa . . . sophistication admits haw poops . . . fascinated by bea lillie ROBIN COOLEY Zooiogy Rensselaerville, New York home is in the out-of-doors . . . specimens for field zo . . . caterpillers . . . cocoons hatching at the wrong time . . . packtrip weekends . . . spelunking . . . bulls-eyes for archery varsity . . . sculpture group . . . chorus . . . ukelele, harmonica . . . toyette . . . fuUfledged ornitholigist . . . robin CONANT CONLIN CONWAY COOLEY CORYA CROMWELL JOHN PHELPS CORY Economics Palm Beach Florida economics major from palm beach . . . phi delt . . . transfer from Indiana . . . navy career on guam . . . past sn treasurer . . . now tinkers with his amplifier . . . many interests ... all kinds of music . . . known for his parties and charming smile . . . friend-well worth knowing JOHN FRANKLIN CROMWELL Civil Engineering Colhngswood, New Jersey ever meet pinkey swaltzslimger in o.c? . . . already pensioned by hogates . . . cheerleader who revives spirit as much as the libe pulls it down . . . varsity track . . . if i can only get my start down . . . leading du . . . shades down, iights on, books open, absorb! . . . never underestimate the power of woman 47 ANITA JANETTE DABROHUA Spanish Winnetka, Illinois dynamic and vivacious . . . fashion-conscious . . . gvrimp . . . varsity svrimming team . . . Spanish club . . . knows what ' s going on behind the scenes . . . uninhibited . . . pert . . . efficient . . . hcrir grows shorter instead of longer . . . energetic spectator at sports events . . . always on the go . . . cute . . . decided viewpoints . . . good listener . . . quick sense of humor . . . NADI A PATRICIA DAS Zoology Honolulu, Hawaii tish . . . lovely bundle of charm from hawaii . . . bare feet . . . hula . . . leis . . . backbone of the soccer team . . . zo major with eye towards social work . . . Softball . . . volley ball - . . badminton ... as confused as she is confusing . . . never one for conventions . . . social system ' s all wrong anyway . . . DABROHUA DAS DAVIS DAYTON MARGERY JANET DAVIS BioJogy Kalamazoo, Michigan the gal with mischief in her smile . . . formation swimming, badminton, outing club ... an eye for nature . . . bio major, but you should hear her sing . . . hopelessly tickUsh . . . laughs without notice ... a serious streak and interest in others . . . gee, kid . . . marge EMILY DAYTON Psychoiogy Mountain Lakes, New Jersey em . . . her alter ego: the french horn . . . self- taught virtuoso . . . snatched a year from the ivory tower: north Carolina mountains and interlochen . . . good tor my soul . . . earthy naivete, (at times) . . . patient persistence . . . deUghtful combination of rustic and urban tastes . . . fresh cdr . . . impish humor . . . let ' s go meditate 48 ETHAN CURTIS DEINARD Economics Honors Minneapolis, Minnesota shaggy st. bernard . . . ethereal . . . poor man ' s jack armstrong . . . mary lyon ' s don giovanni . . . independence and moderation the watchwords . . . perennial candidate lor most hkely to succeed . . . mec . . . phi sig . . . phOenix editor. . . . monotone with urge to vocalize in pornographic song . . . pride of the gopher state . . . sometime barrister . . . studs RADA DEMEREC Zoo ogy Cold Spring Harbor, New York hard working intellectual with enthusiasm for the significance of it all . . . science integration, square dancing, curriculum committee . . . human knitting needle ... an outdoor girl; she can take anyone on for wrestling . . . intense; relax . . . beer . . . out of the depths to i ' m so happy 0 m - DENTON DREISSEN DUNSTAN EISINGER GWYNNE DENTON ChemistTY Elmira, New York smiles and sparkles even at seven a. m. . . . halycon headaches, lengthy labs, conduct cases . . . one of chem twins (this one doesn ' t need a Toni) . . . ice cream and apples are irresistible . . . sobriety and gaiety . . . singer, sailor . . . gwynner VIRGINIA ELIZABETH DRIESSEN French Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania small vivacious transfer from holland . . . big smiling brown eyes . . . trying hard to catch on to the american way of life . . . wants to meet people and do things . . . internationally minded . . . quick and active . . . sketch group, trench club, international relations . . . can ' t help but like her . . . Vicky DOLORES MARIE DUNSTAN French Greensboro, North Carolina grecian profile . . . pancakes and plato . . . quadri- lingual with Carolinian droll . . . morning laconicism to evening loquacity . . . terpsichcre from square to modern . . . unconvincing in avowed misanthropy . . . philajeans-!- . . . likes tend toward illegal, unethical . . . and fatte ning! . . . Oh, hay-ell . . . et ces yeux-ooh-la-la . . . dee ROBERT PETER EISINGER ZooJogy New York, New York disputation on all topics . . . discerning wit . . . consistency is an empirical, not a logical necessity . . . but he is supremely logcial . . . except about himself . . . searches assiduously for worries . . . psychiatrist, heal thyself . . . math club prexy, chorus, dodo ... a heterogeneous man 49 ELLIOTT EPSTEIN ESHLEMAN FORREY FOSTER FRANCIS DUNCAN GAHAM FOSTER. JR. Physics Honors Swarthmore, Pennsylvania the world is safe in the hands of this future nuclear physicist . . . an engineer, remote broadcasts a specialty . . . first flute in orchestra, piccolo in band . . . clothier ' s backstage lighting chief . . . crypt- ography, badminton, and sailing ... a sense of humor, but those puns . . . graham WILLIAM WALLACE FRANCIS History Honors Sharon Pennsylvania one of the most versatile men on campus . . . varsity . football, basketball, baseball, . . . keen insight into people and events . . . genial, biting sarcasm . . . unbeatable in fast repartee . . . works, sleeps, and plays hard; in concentrated doses . . . exponent of the pun . . . brute with tender ears . . . wally FRANKLIN MENGES ELLIOTT Psychology Honors Brooklyn, New York writes papers by moonlight, sleeps while the sun shines, plays soccer at dusk . . . psycho in honors . . . manly charm exploited by Itc . . . found cherman accent contagious . . . has generalized an intelligent, sympathetic understanding of people into huraanitarianism with a deep critical interest in Christianity . . . shotgun arm . . . aloha WOLFGANG EPSTEIN Chemistry Honors Marshfield, Wisconsin a consistent individualist . . . spends half his life asleep . . . ted ' s teddy bear . . . bach and chamber music . . . sears catalog . . . orange and black plaid coat . . . enviable stability . . . chemistry major in honors who can ' t make enemies or hard cider . . . an sn wheel ANNA LOUISE ESHLEMAN PsychoJogy Honors Frederick, Maryland the large-eyed, long, haired blonde . . . Bach . . . the modern dance . . . beauty is and beauty does . . . honors and honor . . . rats . . . out of northfield, massachusetts . . . there is none like thee among dancers, none with swift feet ROBERT CARL FORREY English Lansdowne, Pennsylvania big body with a big heart . . . man of many hats . . . many dates but has never been seen with swarthmore co-eds . . . sixty minute tackle . . . captain of garnet eleven . . . phi psi wit (nothing half way about him) . name grumbles misleading . . . commons commando with favorite expression a rolling- steady. I 50 EDWIN NED FREEMAN Zoo ogy Philadelphia, Pennsylvania pre-med with varied interests . . . nimble guitar fingers . . . studies best with the lights off . . . you can always find him under his hat . , . another kingpin . . . his pranks drove the kappa sigs and welsh chorus out of d section . . . you can ' t fool fred c. dobbs URSULA EVA FREUND Fine Arts Honors Philadelphia, Pennsylvania linguistic, artistic melange . . . cosmopolite from bbc in england to be at swarthmore . . . zest for the new . . . gracious giver of talents and self . . . effervescent personality . . . her laugh is catching . . . perpetual spirit of christmas . . . with an ' n ' please . . . sigmund ' s not my uncle! . . . uUa RICHARD HINDMAN FROST History Honors Brooklyn, New York ' four flushers ' second tenor . . . history major in honors . . . assistant business manager halycon . . . originality and wit underneath a quiet exterior . . . headed for college teaching career . . , loyal du . . . hamburg show, student chorus, trinity choir . . . facetious but refined . . . dodger fan and brooklynite without the brooklyneese ELIZABETH ANN FULLAGAR Psychoiogy Port Washington, New York raven-black shiny hair . . . pug nose . . . quiet competence . . . always there when you need her . . . inexpUcable, independent, and indispensable . . studies in wierd places . . . unfathomed depths . . halycon, athletics, gwimp, class secretary . . . applied psychologist . . . twinkling temperament . . , claim to fame: her solo flight up the water tower . . . liz RICHARD LEWIS FUSSELL Mechanical Engineering Newtown Square, Pa. ' bridges ' the gap between classes and lab in commons . . . had to choose track or cigarettes, smokes luckies . . . ping-pong and tennis stylist . . . friendly and happy . . . engineering and art . . . devoted to the foosmobile, flying and a ballerina . . . always needs a cup of coffee . . . barely escapes ' pursuing women ' . . . dick HARRIET POURTREY GALLAGHER Mathematics Elizabeth, New Jersey jeepers, i ' m six assignments behind , . . personifies an admirable philosophy of life . . . strong moral conviction and social consiousness . . . math major . . . interest in physics . . . canoe trip will do . . . studies best in the wee hours of the morning . . . folk dancer . . . mermaid . . . poised, friendly . . . harriet FREEMAN FREUND FROST FULLAGAR FUSSELL GALLAGHER 51 ALISON JOYCE GAMBIER-BOUSFIELD Spanish Dobbs Ferry, New York vivacious Spanish major . . . never too busy to listen . . . hospitable hostess at daily tea or cocoa .get- togethers . . . early-to-bed intentions . . . enthusiastic soprano chorister and madrigal singer . . . sang for the hamburg showr . . . neatest room on fourth west AREA GARAB English Honors Brooklyn, New York adroit armenian pillar of orthodoxy . . . savage savant . . . proud of proust . . . slim sinner and it is better by the crum . . . tempestous tory, wroth with whigdom ... no friend of bats, liberals, vampires, and bohemian bookstalls . . . the ultimate triumph of the will . . . i am not a fascist ay-rab 52 STOKES GENTRY Biology Pleasantville, New York quiet and steady in everything from jv basketball to kwink and mec . . . likes to take off from du lodge on deer hunting weekends (friday till Wednesday) . . . accomplished sack man and formaldehyde biologist . . . warm appreciation of the opposite sex . . . loves the out-of-docrs too . . . stokes ANNE STRONG GILBERT English Delmar, New York conduct committee, ire prexy, sketch group, creative writing . . . mercurial temperment . . . paradox of will power and caprice . . . yet with the tempest a dependable rock . . . art, music, poetry-fire, blood, and mystical enchantment . . . the unexpected and imaginative . . . gilbertian pun . . . wind in the willows . . . glow, warmth, great beauty DIANA LOUISE GINZBURG Philosophy Honors Norwalk, Connecticut the conflict: somebody make me go study and come talk to me . . . perfect victim for teasing . . . sn, halycon, sda, and volleyball cause she likes the tunics . . . little girl looks and charm, but a mind up to phil honors . . . goddess of the hunt . . . di MICHAELL HARPER GOFF Political Science Daytona Beach, Florida how can one man take so much poll sci? . . . became a one woman man in february, a two woman man now . . . artillery background . . . dreams of applying army discipline to family life . . . florida suntan . . . kappa sig . . . mike GAMBIER GARAB GENTRY GILBERT JlL GINZBURG GOFF I GOODYEAR GRAVES GRAY GRIEST GRISCOM HAHN SAMUEL T. GRISCOM Mathematics Marlton, New Jersey the fabulous fish . . . don ' t think i ' ll make my eight o ' clock . . . .wake me up for lunch . . . engineer who switched to math . . . more time ' or druggie dates . . . turn up the radio, i ' m studying . . . varsity football, lacrosse , . . kappa sig secretary URSULA HAHN Political Science Honors Sao Paula, Brazil party girl, but poli sci honors . . . let ' s go back to course . . . french, german clubs and portuguis . . . future diplomat . . . citizen of nowhere, welcome everywhere . . . neat room, never there . . . never learned to play bridge, but a commons addict . . . 1066 and winnie the pooh . . . velvet complexion . . . urs SETHA ROSE GOODYEAR Chemistry Kenvil, New Jersey things scientific . . . the other chemical twin . . . when i lived in Virginia . . . family gossip . . . lacrosse, outing club, interest, deutscher klub secretariat . . . ex-fire corporal for parrish . . . could she keep them guessing! . . . large size grin . . . the long oh-h-h of enlightenment BRUCE BANNISTER GRAVES Chemistry West Lafayette, Indiana the superficial is inadequate . . . long association and friendship reveal true depths . . . captain of swim- ming team, with mellifluous backstroke . . . talented glass blower creating everything from chemistry apparatus to dachshunds . . . beaming smile, subtle wit, unassuming quietness . . . makes you look up to him . . . bru ROBERT LLOYD GRAY, JR. Electrical Engineering Chester, Pennsylvania veteran ee major day student . . . Chester commuter . . . member of kappa sigma. jv football, engineers club . . . the boyish grin and the enigmatic question . . . the valiant effort of an appallingly bad golfer . . . ee department water boy in spare hours JEFFREY WILLING GRIEST CiviJ Engineering Flora Dale, Pennsylvania annapolis transfer to ce department . . . three letters in ' 49 and ' 50 . . . football, wrestling, lacrosse . . . easy going farm boy from apple growing country . . . a voice which has startled many m.l. 4 residents . . . tough but oh so gentle . . . sigma tau . . . jeff 53 RUTH CARROLL HALL Economics Caracas, Venezuela george school alumna . . . pennsvlvania-maryland accent . . . hails from Venezuela . . . prefers annapolis . . . gregarious and always talking . . . Itc, swimming . . . easy to have around and fun to be with . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . we had a real good time MARGUERITE ELISE HANDY English Rockville Center, New York george . . . one of the boys . . . that haircut and those dungarees . . . always a trail of men . . . natural beauty brought her honors as queen of march of dimes and on may court . . . cheer-leader . , . all-around athlete . . . tennis team . . . serious thoughts under happy-go-lucky exterior . . , rita HALL HANDY HANKE HARGRAVES HAW m English t w always W funny . m feverish t tp . . . life m ,. west . . a harsh K - nance HEFFERNAN JONATHAN GILBERT HANKE History Kensington, Maryland . . . mary lyons and obscurity . . . there ' s nobody here but us mystics . . . bullfighting aficionado . . . kappa sigma theatre guild . . . fred bennett and sudsy waters before breadfast . . . deplores cynicism in others . . . the government ' s educating me liberally . . . jv soccer for kicks . . . it was rough in hawaii . . . shuffles . . LARK HARGRAVES English Rochester, Minnesota barefeet and impish grin yet general impression of poise . . . sense of balance . . . halycon bosslady , . . wsga . . . superhuman attempts and human infirmities . . . the blood and fire . . . analytical perception plus sensitivity: poetry, music, practical psychology . . . candid advice . . . fundamentally a pioneer woman . . . HUGH GUMMING HAW Political Science Minneapolis, Minnesota jocular fraud . . . sport jackets, pipes . . . five o ' clock shadow disguises serious intent and sensitivity . . . world federalist and confused liberal . . . always late with papers . . . saves pennies for poker . . . colonel blimp jokes with accent . . . v rinterset . . . home is where the hat is . . . but won ' t forget when i was on Okinawa ELEANOR LOUISE HEFFERNAN Kingston, Pennsylvania that irrestable giggle, even when it ' s not . . at home everywhere but the libe . . . energy when she emerges from her boudoir with 57 varieties . . . best pantry on fourth . phenomenal memory fdr names . . . never word . . . perpetual gaiety and charm . . . I 54 BETTY ANN HERSHBERGER Political Science Honors Los Angeles, California irresponsibility at midnight . . . let ' s kill all our enemies! , . . . ever-hopeful search for others of first estate . . . overwhelming absolutist tendencies firmly denied . . . poli sci honors responsible for rationalism . . . tangled black curls . . . oh god, i ' m in another mess . . . nearly burned domrn the dormitory I ' incorrigible betts WILLIAM HENRY HIRST Mechanicai Engineering Chester, Pennsylvania day student from Chester . . . married with a offspring . . . ex ee student switched to me . . . graduated from Chester high way, way back . . . spent a few years in the navy . . . ardent kappa sig . . . will HERSHBERGER HIRST ' ' - ' it j w ; 1 ;j . HOCHHAUSER HOCHHEIMER FRANCINE KAY HOCHHAUSER Economics Yonkers, New York commons psychoanalyst . . . no, but your trouble is . . . (and usually right, too) . . . oh, dem brooklyn bums! . . . rabelaisian humor . . . continual emotion- al crises . . . chain-smoking worrier . . . declined economic honors — i couldn ' t sit still for three hours! . . . music critic par excellence . . . will ya get outa here, cooper? . . . hock RUTH HOCHHEIMER History Honors New York, New York sensible, self-sufficient (and frequently silly, with a chosen few) . . . junoesque . . . swears self-conscious- ly ... a warm and understanding friend . . . never unbends quite enough to be a bohemian . . . the madame defarge of the revolution . . . dogs, children, and some stupid guy in new york love her 55 JOHN TUTHILL HOFFMEISTER English Scottsville, New York english major with a strong tenor . . . from four- flusher to choir boy . . . artistic spirit is combined with even temperament v;ith all too little time . obscure class notes . . blonde hair . . enthusiasm for much, . amoeboid abstractions bright red sweater with MARTHA HOPE PsychoJogy Honors Washington, D. C. denies responsibility for papa ' s political views . . . degree in english from skid row settlement , . . i ' ve a problem in the balcony, doctor . . .infectious enthusiasm and same approach as spark of sea . . . Itc, chorus, community service . . . energetic doer . . . the beauty of a rational mind . . . swarthmore sunflower . . . marty ALAN REEVE HUNT Political Science Honors Swarthmore, Pennsylvania enthusiasm personified . . . with time for many activities . . . soccer, basketball, hamburg show, du rush chairman, fourth flusher . . . summers in the west . . . outdoor man with an outdoor girl . . . if you would like to subscribe, contact al hunt . . . horse laugh . . . plans lor law school and politics DAVID MAXWELL HUNT Electrical Engineering Wayne, Pennsylvania intellectual engineer . . . the old man with the smile . . . phys problems forever . . . gangster searching for perfect moll . . . groundhog, brutus . . . chopper of pinball machine . . . land based swabbie . . . he ' s no prize . . . grey sweater, green sportcoat and those ties . . . confused treasurer of phi sig . . . suckles his injured slide rule . . . mike HOFFMEISTER HOPE HUNT, A. HUNT, D. HYSLOP IHRIG SARAH FRY HYSLOP Fine Arfs Honors Jackson Heights, New York enigmatic impression, consistently misconstrued . . . adept painter-pianist, well trained . . . munchausian imagination plus controlled idiocy . . . positive opinions thoughtfully formed . . . definitely an in- dividual . . . unsparing instructor of faculty sketch group, halycon, varsity tennis, conduct . . . explosion of the smutty phrase . . . occasional cold-blooded exterior protects disreputably sentimental core HARRY KARL IHRIG, JR. Mechanical Engineering Milwaukee, Wisconsin reluctant engineer . . . overloaded scholastically . . . never sleeps . . . i ' m from milwaukee; i ' m thirsty . . . when i get some money . . . hobbies: klassy ford, new cameras . . . it ' s got a little piston- slap . . . prospective millionaire: photo monopoly ... at meals: let ' s go down to the hoagie hut . . . incessant chatter . . . h. k. fl I t 56 FRANZ CARL JAHODA Physics Honors Manhasset, New York brilliant physicist with frustrated literary and humanitarian aspirations . . . tousled hair, a broad grin, mature boyish charm . . . Sunday morning tennis . . . big brain, bigger feet . . . hides out in the math libe - thinking about skiing . . . it rained again in new england . . . expert extraordinaire on summer trips cut west CHARLES EDWARD JEANNE Electrical Engineering Mount Vernon, New York engineer who thinks liberal arts courses are a snap . . . picked up lacrosse in no time . . . never went to bed the week before the haverford game . . . phi psi . . . likes to serenade parrish . . . inter- fraternity council . . . the good humor man . . . let ' s go up to the moose ' s room . . . big chas 1 kV ' niSJ ' A „.j «; JAHODA JEANNE JENKINS JENSEN FREDERICK MAGILL JENKINS French Berkeley, California a ray of California sunshine . . . rough, but oh so gentle . . . bearcat in the fall . . . lacrosse in the spring . . . french club . . . works hard . . . but still entertains the mob infesting his room . . . infectious joviality . . . makes the most of his weekends . . . freddy GRACE ELIZABETH JENSEN Bioiogy Bethlehem, Pennsylvania early morning bird walks . . . louisiana water thrush and double breasted seersucker . . . biology field trips . . . outing club pack trips . . . ye gods and minute crustaceans . . . sn . . . hockey . . . canasta . . . usually at home with the world, but just ask her about conservation MARY LUCILLE JOHNSON Mafhemafics Winchester, New Hampshire dancing blue eyes . . . sarcastic humor . . . active s.c.a ' er . . . community service . . . maid marion of 4th east . . . second mother to swarthmore ' s babies . . . new hampshire farm girl . . . cats and apples , . . tray — taking waitress; mildred ' s right-hand gal . . . Johnnie JOY SUNDGAARD KAISER History Honors Washington, D. C. brunhilde approaches with long striding steps . . . just wonderful . . . pretty exciteable for a girl who ' s adamantly non-collegiate formation swimming enthusiast . . . deceptive naivete . . . deceptively blase . . . immediate post-seminar inspiration ... off campus girl . . . why doesn ' t herb call? . . . i can ' t stand it any more, i ' m crack- ing up ... a pleasure to have around JOHNSON 57 KELLER KENNEY KENSILL KIMBALL KOEHLER KURTZ KARIN KOHLER French Swarthmore, Pennsylvania energy and enthusiasm in a major key . . . quick and lively . . . ping-pong, bridge, jitterbugging . . . thus commons . . . sv eden the promised land . . . don ' t take yourself so seriously . . . french . . . startlingly sudden and sincere wUh a smile . . . kahrin KENNETH REAY KURTZ Political Science Honors Weston, West Virginia tall, congenial bundle of nerves . . . shattered activities record (greatest number) . . . founder- director, wsrn sports department . . . first to yawn (on the) patrol . . . chief nsa v heel on campus . . . phoenix, jv baseball, cross-country, Itc, ad in- finitum . . . grad school . . . later maybe radio, journahsm . . . west Virginia ' s gift . . . ken DAVID BYARD KELLER History Honors La Crosse, Wisconsin modest, energetic wisconsinite from south of rural slum area . . . news bureau . . . phoenix sports editor . . . lacrosse . . . nights off campus . . . briUiant retentive powers . . . creative wit with subtle touch . . . warm friend . . . right word at right time . . . competent history major . . . staunch du . . . moose NANCY JANE KENNEY History Honors Winnetka, Illinois quizzical looks . . . rides the trailblazer . . . one of the three little girls in blue . . . emotional enthusiasm for music . . . oh, you character . . . piglet . . . immaculately neat; a grin for every occasion . . . halycon: Sunday morning tennis games with wharton- ites . . . but i haven ' t done a thing all day FRANCIS VAUGHAN KENSILL Physics Honors Drexe! Hill, Pennsylvania unaware of his own capacity . . . savage delight in foxing professors ... in love with his speaker theory . . . aha, you now have a perpetual motion machine of the second order . . . built half of sn singlehanded . . . oh, i don ' t know JOYCE MARILYN KIMBALL English Honors Augusta, Maine kim . . . seen and heard in every chorus . . . nature lover . . . you mean you haven ' t heard me talk about maine? . . . midnight oil and afternoon naps . . . i ' ve just got to study . . . but never too busy to help a friend . . . that inseparable trio: kim, edie, gaite 58 I LOTTE F. LAZARSFELD Mathematics Honors New York, New York little girl with the tangled hair and a cigarette ... so intense, the air around her is charged . . . in norway they can pronounce her name . . . honors, and i really don ' t understand this . . . problem child; wise and sympathetic answers . . . but so many questions JEAN MARIE LECK Psychology Minneapolis, Minnesota strawberry blonde with a figure for straight skirts . . . hockey team headaches . . . studies from ten til three, sleeps from three till ten . . . still she makes breakfast . . . just a kid, but has plushie ' s fooled . . . never ruffled: needs frustrations for psych GEORGE BUTLER LEE, JR. Electrical Engineering Norwich, Connecticut transfer student from new london junior college . . . well-adjusted to the swarthmore life . . . quiet . . . a.i.e.e. . . . persistently driving to his goal of becoming an electrical engineer ALFRED BURTON LEVERING EJec(ricai Engineering Arlington, Virginia northerner from the south . . . one of the three b ' s . . . instigator of water fights . . . looks for the unusual in photography . . . a.i.e.e. . . . get throw-aways . . . don giovanni, die walkure, mule-train . . . alarmingly cheerful before breakfast . . . drives a mean convertible . . . seldom seen, often heard . . . minors in lacrosse . . . du . . . burt ELIZABETH HARVEY LEWIS Engiish Huntington, West Virginia a new yorker from west Virginia . . . walking dictionary — if she could only spell! ... la traviata does not pale with repetition . . . have a little coffee with your cream and sugar . . . but i ' m not sleepy . . . ask her if she ' s had the measles . . . cutting, cats, and maraschino cherries SUZANNE CORRELL LEWIS Political Science Boston, Massachusetts after dinner coffee, beethoven, winnie the pooh . . . organized notes and early papers . . . philosophy and ping-pong . . . perceptive and tolerant . . . whimsical imagination . . . piquant humor . . . passion for lions . . . reproachful look of a wistful elf . . . plaid glasses . . . enchanting smile which charms wild horses, stray kittens, and irate profs . . . susi LAZARSFELD LECK IXE LEVERING LEWIS, E. LEWIS, S. 59 ROBIN SARAH LOBECK Psychology Miami, Florida hey, you know what? . . . psych major if she can pass statistics . . . squeals of delight over Stravinsky . . . room so small she had to go out in the hall to change her mind . . . coffee in the vil . . . singt dem herren on magill . . . flute playing in the laundry at 2 a. m. . . . ELLEN ENID LOVELL History Honors Washington, D. C. pittenger recluse with many friends, few acquaint- ances . . . big brown eyes staring blankly into space . . . insatiable curiosity . . . thinks history explains everything . . . proper in pubUc, startHng in private . . . anti-athlete . . . funny remarks for any situation . . . sense and sensibility . . . the quick comeback . . . but you don ' t understand what i HANNA MACHLUP History Baltimore, Maryland perpetual freshman . . . second-wester . . . soul- searching eyes . . . vicarious sufferer . . . co-owner of commons store . . . singing star of hamburg show and roccatorso . . . circulation manager of phoenix . . . skiing enthusiast . . . effervescence . . . blushes at sUghtest provocation . . roller-coaster emotions . . . radiant smile . . . sensitive . . . intuitive appreciation of people . . . genuinely friendly BARBARA ANNE MANTHEI Economics Honors Evanston, Illinois barb is honors bright history . . . vivacious blonde, full of fun and fancy . . . one extracurricular activity . . . fixture at phi-sig lodge . . . head in clouds, feet on ground . . . sharp wit . . . competent planning . . . piano, tennis, golf, bridge, friends . . . listen and she ' ll tell you . . . the world ' s a gayer place A. JAMES UNCOLN Elecfricai Engineering Philadelphia, Pennsylvania creative engineer v ith a flare for adventure . . . devotee of classical music and berkeley ... an enthusiastic dabbler in pohtics . . ' . ahered the course of the marshall plan in europe . . . god, how i ' ve lived! ... a kingpin . . . part time matador . . . jimson weed ALAN STANLEY LLOYD AJechanicaJ Engineering Honolulu, Hawaii hawaiian pine . . . bridge and hearts . . . percent- ages for faUing kings . . . did i ever tell you about? . . . both active and passive sports fan — rifle team, archery . . . taxation without representation . . . unofficial chamber of commerce for the paradise of the pacific . . . staunch, fearless conservative . . . al M LLOYD LOBECK LOVELL MACHLUP MANTHEI 60 MARCH MARIANI MARILL MATTER MATTUCK McCLELLAN ARTHUR PAUL MATTUCK Chemistry Honors Brooklyn, New York cavi artem . . . shy and slightly mad . . . squeaky cello . . . anti-proletarial . . . don ' t forget, they put galileo in a dungeon . . . somersaults for the sheer joy . . . Salome and wagner till bedtime . . . grind after bedtime . . . sleep during seminar . . . orchestra, hiding from cleaners, dodo, search for automatic normalcy . . . reine tor LAURA ANNE McCLELLAN Mathematics Saratoga Springs, New York new england ' s swimming champ, record-breaking free-styler . . . spends her summers in the water . . . enthusiastic square-dancer . . . fascinated by theory . . . let ' s see, does this hold in the general case? . . . efficient . . . gracious . . . affable . . . sunflower hair ROGER LEE MARCH English Swarlhmore, Pennsylvania eternal wanderlust manifest in a strong odysseus complex . . . de facto president of plushies ' back room . . . undisputed claimant to the title the sharpest edge ever honed . . . dissident d.u. . . . beneath that broad grin and nonchalantness lies a mature perceptivity and intellect ALICE-MARIA MARIANI Spanish -French Milan, Italy sparkling signorina . . . jet black hair framing an ever-smiling face . . . freshman counselor . . . palmer lover . . . vivacious . . . graceful dancer with latin style . . . bach, piano, lyric poetry . . . staunch junior birdman . . . summers in panama . . . cos- mopolitan french-spanish major . . . wants u.n. future . . . but i do understand it . . . a-double-m THOMAS MICHAEL MARILL Physchology Honors New York, New York the new yorker out oi berlin thru aris . . . the clarinet . . . women . . . psych and phil . . . lean , . . civilized . . . there is no god save sellars and feigl and berl russell is the prophet . . . med school, maybe JEAN BARBARA MATTER English Honors Oak Park, Illinois vivacious carleton transfer . . . whee, i ' m the only sane person at swarthmore . . . alternating enthus- iasm and despair about life, love, and literacy . . . it ' s simple: if you can ' t write, paint, or sing, you become an actress . . . Itc and sn . . . worth night hawk . . . unpunctuated 61 NANCY McDANIEL Fine Arts Philadelphia, Pennsylvania h.l. . . . infectious laugh . . . second wester . . . enjoys life . . . balance of interests: modern dance, he, swimming team manager, gwimp, halycon, etc. . . . artistic leanings . . . search for the sophisticated . . . cuts a cute figure on ice . . . mumbly when grumbly . . . warm hearted gentleness . . . expressive blue eyes . . . nance I CLARE McGRATH French East Orange, New Jersey infectious laugh and intuitional patter . . . french with a native accent but oh, that poli sci! . . . dungarees, hunter ' s cap . . . leonard and marcel . . . proust and flaubert . . . but she writes too . . . cutting snob incredible . . . mozart a la schnabel . . . walks in the rain . . . I ' incorrigible . . . McDANIEL McGRATH NANCY ELIZABETH McGRAYNE English Virginia Beach, Virginia army brat . . . bridge, baseball, broadway . . . will never live down those years in wacky waco or st. mary ' s ladies seminary . . . the finx wrill never be the same . . . frustrated jitterbug . . . her own personal nirvana . . . mc grayne . . . don ' t let that cool look fool you JOHN CHARLES McINTYRE Economics Hastings-on-Hudson, New York swarthmore ' s talented modern music master . . . quick humor and warm personality break through apparent reserve . . . drives himself unstintingly on recurring attacks of hamburg shows . . . waves arms and hair at his own chorus during the off season . . . tennis and studies in his spare time . . . mac 1 I I McGRAYNE McINTYRE 62 ANNE LOUISE MEGONIGAL English Chester, Pennsylvania day student from cliester . . . dimpled cheeks . . . good common sense . . . combines culture with the kitchen . . . beethoven and renoir . . . cooking and decorating . . . aspires to be a perfect hostess . . . already picking up jo ' s southern drawl . . . student committees and strong chorus supporter . . . hopes for an advertising career JACK HOWARD MEIER Hisfory Honors Patterson, New Jersey predominantly cultural interests . . . history, Shake- speare . . . interesting conversationalist . . . profound sense of humor . . . creates atmosphere for exotic soirees . . . understands classical music . . . curious collection of Ip ' s . . . sincerely interested in problems of his fellow man prefers advantages of mary lyons . . . easy to know . . . social committee . . . jack JANET LOUISE MERRILL Psychoiogy Missoula, Montana hi buddies . . . love makes the world go ' round . . . efficient fludderbrain . . . blonde, housemother of kappa sig . . . put missoula on the map . . . originator of the many colored flexi-fad . . . mad mathematician .... solves everybody ' s problems but her own . . . acrobatic cheerleader . . . diving form extraordinary ... a campus institution . . . maisie JOYCE MERTZ English Port Washington, New York little girl with big green eyes . . . seen winter and summer on the parrish porch . . . inquiring, logical mind that delights in intricate arguments . . . highly developed sense of the ridiculous ... at inspired moments, she looks very much like a pixie . . . budding poet, vfho thinks in terms of sonnets MEGONIGAL MEIER MERRILL MERTZ MEYER MEYERS PATRICIA MEYER English Honors Chevy Chase, Maryland raucous witticisms . . . subject to bilious attacks ... its a schemm she has no roommate . . . high scoring basketball forward . . . but then she ' s taller . . . born twenty years too late . . . engUsh honors . . . but only for the food . . . youse is a good kid . . . beanbrain MARY CHRISTINE MEYERS Psychology Honors Philadelphia, Pennsylvania spontaneous friendliness . . . casually in honors . . . domestic type . . . concern for everyone ' s problems but never seems to have any of her own . . . enthusiastic member of the chorus . . . Itc . . .social committee . . . engagement ring ... a sister to every other phi delt ... it all started one friday night in commons . . . chris 63 WALTER CECIL MICKLEBURGH Mechanical Engineering Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania chocolate soldier on the motorcycle . , . lived off den of iniquity ... oh heat, dry up . engineer in honors . . . wrrestling engineer ' s club . . . flying club . . . . . i cannot live to hear newrs from things standing, thus unknown, shall campus . . my brains . manager . . frosh soccer england . . live behind me micky JUNE MILLER History Honors New York, New York seriously tho, i mean seriously . . . afternoon naps in the browsing room . . . hobbymaniac and history honors . . . well, anyway he has a wonderful mind . . . holds record for parrish-palmer run . . . phenomenal capacity for organization and seminar food . . . world ' s worst guitar player . . . detests nicknames . . . hers, junto MARILYN MILLER History Narberth, Pennsylvania girl-actress, girl-doctor, girl-student . . . very sports- manlike . . . collector-has one of the finest on campus . . . fond of cats . . . sometimes interested in almost anything . . . beheves what she says . . . looks as good this-a-way as that-a-way, maybe better . . . can ' t put your finger on her WILLIAM HOPKINS MILLER Bo any Gainsville, Florida native new yorker transplanted . . . affable, never a dark moment . . . energetic soc man . . . Wednesday night square dancing . . . outing club trips on week- end . . . botany major rooted in forestry ... a budding tennis champ who enjoys music ... a real worker in everything . . . boy, that ' s tremendous . . . bill MICKLEBURGH MILLER, J. MILLER, M. MILLER, W. MaMM : U MILNE MITSUDO ROBERT SAGER MILNE Mechanical Engineering Philadelphia, Pennsylvania happiest at the dinner table . . . three years a day student but finally succumbed and joined the madness at wharton . . . heavyweight wrestler and easy going engineer with an inexhaustible repertoire of jokes . . . one thing at a time is the keynote . . . robust bob SUMI MARY MITSUDO Zooiogy Philadelphia, Pennsylvania always a smile and a warmth . . . quiet but fun . . . wsga, personnel committee, waa . . . excels in tennis, basketball, Softball, what have you . . . but sooo modest . . . deep in zoo, a future in research . . . field trips . . . dead crows . . . oh, my gosh . . . have an appe . . . sumi 64 ROBERT LOGAN MYERS, JR. Economics York, Pennsylvania the only fascist reader of the york gazette and daily ... his own little world of jet-propelled space sleds . . . joost . . . van buren . . . and joe fulks . . . aspires to be player-manager-owner of the york white roses . . . idea man for the phi siga . . . bob LOIS OBLENDER Economics Honors Lancaster, Pennsylvania giggles . . . dimples . . . seldom bitter . . . ec in honors . . . veteran knitter . . . gwimp president and formation swimming . . . chatter and enthusiasm never dimming . . . attacks her math with great persistence . . . oh, my . . . ice cream, no resistance ... so be, obie MYERS OBLENDER OLIVER OSBORN ANN TANGUY OLIVER History Sacramento, California baby-faced sophisticate . . . bandbox look . . . exotic scarves as nonchalant afterthought; repartee that stops the show . , . diabolical glee in pulling pranks . . . big blue eyes . . . mind like a steel trap . . . Oliver gives martinis their flavour . . . swarth- more ' s deUghtful cynic . . . good for laughs but hers is always last ROBERT JONATHAN OSBORN Pofificai Science Honors Evanston, Illinois maniac depressive from the midwest . . . absent minded . . . profound look . . . strauss and Stravinsky . . . now, we had a case at norristown . . . looks perpetually surprised . . . poll sci honors but what ' s the use? . . . the last of the karamazovs . . . i ' ve got to stop repressing all this DEBORAH ELIZABETH OSBORNE Phiiosophy Honors Crawfordsville, Indiana debby . . . full of inspirations and brainstorms . . . she must tell someone or burst . . . l oves puzzles, that ' s why she ' s a phil major ... a knack for clever analogies . . . must know why ... a hoosier and naturally a basketball fan . . . german club secretariat ... a dreamy look or a smile NORVELL McAllister page English Arlington, Virginia orson page, the renaissance man . . . tremendous abilities and interest in unusable facts . . . drug store addict in b-29 clothing . . . exuberantly ex- pounds trivia with wonderful inanity . . . heraldry, dueling, army life, in a full baritone . . . voracious reader who conceals a sharp mind . . . the work can wait . . . mac OSBORNE PAGE 65 PALMER PANTKE PARSONS PENFIELD CLARKSON TAYLOR PALMER Zoology Honors Concordville, Pennsylvania pre-med in honors though he never seems to wrork . . . trying to cultivate a taste lor liberal arts . . . freud says . . . leader ol record study groups, race relations co-chairman . . . square dancer par excellence, bicycler, v restler . . . drinks pepsi cola constantly . . . the man v ith the hoe . . . the innocent look ELIZABETH MARTHA PANTKE Psychology Rockville Center, New York tall, blue-eyed blonde . . . candid and natural . . . a genuine ambition to help people . . . forgets little things trying to remember the big ones ... so little time, so much to do . . . ho-lee . . . love of music: concert mistress, chorus, hamburg show . . . i gotta practice . . . always ready to commiserate . . . liesel ROBERT BOYD PARSONS Economics Philadelphia, Pennsylvania du ' s profitable ping-pong ace . . . known on the basketball court as pivot . . . sympathetic friend of oppressed chem students, but an ec major himself . . . five dollars says they will, i never lose on the big ten . . . tinkers with radios and dabbles down at o.c. in the summer . . . parse MARTHA WARREN PENFIELD Zoology Honors Birmingham, Michigan ert! . . . brunette beauty . . . student prototype of the absent-minded professor . . . yet a perpetual office- holder . . . thinks zo honors a breeze . . . weird sleeping schedule . . . eastern backstroke champion . . . member of wear a du pin and enjoy life club . . . effervescent . . . the west and al . . . penny t GERALD ALEXANDER POLLACK Economics Honors Long Island City, Nevf York devotee of cello-playing and chamber music . . . obsessed with color photography . . . but his interests keep changing . . . debate club . . . kidding insults . . . one of a musical, mathematical group . . . un- aggressive and considerate . . . community service committee . . . ethics are really important . . . gerry HAROLD ALFRED PRUSA Economics Shaker Heights, Ohio to the glory that was greece, and the grandeur that was rome . . . classical interests . . . wispy black hair topping a ready smile . . . can be seen with his pipe in c section, but loyal to m.l. . . . varied interests from prokofiev to czechoslovakian menus . . . classics club . . . gad! . . . hal nil ■SI 1 66 CHARLES MULLANEY REILLY Mathematics Philadelphia, Pennsylvania likes cigars and vaudeville . . . stellar end for the bearcats . . . played varsity golf in his freshman year . . . look a liking to the 13th hole . . . inter- fraternity council . . . phi psi . . . don ' t wrorry, this boy vriU get a date ... an army jacket and a friendly grin . . the old pro ANNE RULON RITSCHARD English Riverton, New Jersey expert at south philly accent . . . goes to penn to see them beaten . . . avid baseball fan; passion for sailboats . . . the year-round tan . . . never knovifn not to like a movie . . . hockey, riding, gwimp . . . laugh and the vforld laughs with you . . . nancy LEWIS ALLEN RIVLIN Political Science Honors New York, New York imagination beyond fact and reason . . . subtle wit behind a wide forehead . . . umbrella and pipe . . . notes unintelligible even o himself . . . the brains behind dilworth . . . chester is next . . . sda ' s inspiration . . . icg ' s reluctant chairman . . . tilden in embryo . . . wittier . . . miniatures . . . overworked mammoth puns . . . lew ELIZABETH EUGENIA ROBERTSON Psychology Chattanooga, Tennessee Chattanooga charm - that ' s betsy . . . always a cheery hello and sincere smile . . . ruffles and frills . . . domesticity . . . romberg and kern musicals . . . belated addition to the band on the glockenspiel . . . summers on a dude ranch in the smokies . . . dogs, horses . . . sn, outing club, chorus, social committee CHARLES HIRAM RANDALL Economics Binghamton, New York holds his own in everything from bull sessions to painting water colors . . . dixie land lover . . . phi psi . . . defensive halfback in swarthmore ' s two platoon system . . . jv lacrosse . . . likes that ugh Chester brew . . . why did i ever room in mary lyons . . . chazz RICHARD LEE RAYMOND Economics Swarthmore, Pennsylvania locker-room humorist . . . let ' s face it ... 10 p. m. rendezvous at parrish . . . right-end on the garnet football team . . . knuckles . . . i.f. basketball star . . . commons bridge fanatic . . . boundless enthusiasm and smiles . . . hard worker . . . local boy . . . big ray m sM RANDALL RAYMOND REILLY RITSCHARD RIVLIN ROBERTSON 67 NANCY ROBINSON Histoiy Burlington, North Carolina history major with a multitude of interests . . . prints from paris . . . sail boat pictures . . . con- scientious intentions . . . discerning rationality . . . cutting, chopin, and piano . . . artful clothes . . . poise and finish . . . federalists . . . social committee . . . badminton varsity . . . freshman counsellor . . . southern sociability . . . let ' s face it EVERETT LIPPINCOTT ROGERS Mechanical Engineering Pennsburg, Pennsylvania brilliant engineer . . . swrarthmore mid-vireek stop- overs enroute to surf city . . . boat builder dreaming of 40 foot diesel cruiser . . . projecting m.g.m. and Warner brothers into big business . . . a.s.m.e. . . . sigma tau . . . camera club . . . runs dorm m.e. seminar after hours . . . time for the sack . . . ev JOHN ALBERT ROMBERGER Bofany Hershey, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania farm boy . . . transferred from hershey jr. college . . . german poetry and Chinese food . . . long hikes with field books and camera . . . heading for research in plant pathology . . . graduate work in norway? . . . would like to go back to Okinawa someday . . . life is one big adventure DONALD G. ROSE Mathematics Moorestown, New Jersey quiet, personable . . . solemn voiced announcer for sn . . . master works of music . . . u.w.f. worker . . . outing club enthusiast SUE STROTHER ROSE History Honors Plattsburgh, New York p ' burg . . . perfected imitation of southern accent . . . intoxicating humor . . . insane phone messages . . . frustrated interior decorator . . . dot on you . . . good intentions to work twelve hours a day . . . but lots of friends to prevent that . . . gwimp, hockey, modern dance, Softball . . . tell me why she wears his pin GERALD A. ROSEN Mathematics Brooklyn, New York unchanneled brilliance behind that outward in- scrutability . . . erudition, originality, and wit to add to any discussion . , . always resigning from phinx . . . soccer, wrestling and skiing with a literary background . . . station wagon . . . well, it does have a good motor . . . pathological desire to sing . . . people in glass . . . sexy . . . gerry ROBINSON ROGERS ROMBERGER ROSE, D. ♦ ROSE, S. ROSEN 68 ROSENTHAL ROUNDS JONAS OETTINGER ROSENTHAL Political Science Goldsboro, North Carolina poli sci with practical experience in the student council and nsa . . . ardent du politician . . . ahi ' m a southern liberal . . . 50% of the male cheerleading squad . . . strong bass in the chorus . . . covers the dance floor with birmingham hop ... jo JOHN SCOVILLE ROUNDS Economics Exeter, New Hampshire always in a sportcoat and saddleshoes . . . wears glasses but no intellectual . . . sack- major . . . ec minor . . . world federalism is the answer . . . falls asleep in the browsing room . . . loves more than phi sig . . . when i was in athens . . . those frequent trips to Chester . . . banker and future chairman of federal reserve RUHL SARTORIUS KENNETH H. RUHL Mechanical Engineering Norlhfield, Massachusetts small-town boy makes good . . . rapid rise from engineering to literacy . . . loves ice-skating, roller- skating . . . ten cups of coffee a day . . . quiet and respected v. p. of sophomore and junior classes . . . proctor, student council . . . varsity soccer, wrestling, and track . . . can repair anything . . . blond adonis . . . ken JEAN AUDREY SARTORIUS Philosophy-History Honors Accord, New York i ' d rather be a kitten and say mew . . . would be non-intellectual . . . mainstay of the registrar ' s office . . . her neatness is contagious . . . Siamese cats . . . square dancing . . . enthralled with history, psychology is just common sense . . . night is meant to sleep . . . hard to know but worth the trouble 69 WILUAM JOHN SAUL, JR. History Orchard Park, New York cigar, hat, bottle of carhng ' s . . . vanishing american . . . 52-20 noncom . . . speaks fondly of bills, bisons, jazz, frcmkie and Johnnie, and a little farm near buffalo . . . vulnerable only without glasses; otherwise all the answers . . . manages football and basketball . . . ping-pong, soccer ... at pool, unbeatable . . . check out, roach . . . willie RENEE EUSABETH SCHEPSES English Honors Long Island, New York calculated nonsense . . . satiric vein . . . conversation in any field . . . coffee in druggie . . . papers at three a. m. . . . chorus, ire, ypa . . . midnight handstands in palmer lounge . . . curious intellect . . . good natured gigghng and occasional hermit tendency . . . blue jeans and that bathrobe! SAUL SCHEPSES SCHICK SCHULSINGER SCHWARTZ SEAMAN ROBERT DANIEL SCHICK Music New York, New York swarthmore ' s own virtuoso of the keyboard . . . transferred from julUard and commutes to new york for music lessons . . . music major at the moment . . . next semester?? . . . always in a hurry . . . never without a friendly smile and a cheerful hello GERALD GIDEON SCHULSINGER Economics Newark, New Jersey soHd repubUcan but a sense of humor nevertheless . . . always an old gag and a broad smile . . . phi sig secretary . . . phoenix money-man . . . v. a. ward .. . . c ' est la vie . . . plans to go to shyster school . . . casual efficiency hides homey sincerity . . . weekends start on thursdays . . . gerry JAMES F. SCHWARTZ Zooiogy Milwaukee, Wi sconsin industrious pre-med in course: ' people in honors never do any work . . . definite ideas . . . english lover, and the new yorker . . . meticulous . . . vol- uminous notes . . . great defender of mwakee, sconsin . . . phinx since frosh days, associate editor . . . jv wrestling aspirations . . . i just gotta lose weight . . . bimbo BRUCE LAURIE SEAMAN CiviJ Engineering Sydney, Austraha straight from the kangaroo ' s pouch . . . navy time in the Philippines . . . a.s.c.e. . . . tweed coat, pipe, slide rule . . . let me see now . . . studies hard but not late . . . hates labs . . . social committee . . . track team, favorite sport surfboard-riding . . . one of the 3 b ' s . . . photobug . . . startling laugh . . . doomed to succeed 70 CLINTON GARA SHAFEH Physics Morristown, New Jersey a physic in honors . . . poHtical philosophy? ... it took us 12 years to get rid of the first one, now i ' m worried about the son . . . du . . . where ' s your date? . . . may i cut in . . . who ' s having a party . . . kwink officer . . . theater critic a la wolcott gibbs . . . c. c. ROBERT LEVIS SHAFFNER Civii Engineering Birmingham, Michigan hardworking c.e. . . . surprised everyone with a cute wile gwen . . . very proud of young son stevie . . . 145 pound wrestler . . . boy am i getting fat . . . student laundry entrepreneur . jazz lover . . . du now and then . . . good friend of babe ' s . . . reads studs lonigan at age of 2 . . . shass DAVID HUNT ROGERS SHEARER History Buffalo, New York friends like his liquor . . . tries to assert a mediocre personality . . . uses beard to hide weak chin . . . purposes at sn questionable . . . rumored carries on illicit relationship with a cat . . . she doesn ' t deserve me . . . plans to return to mother after college SALLY MARGARET SHIELDS Zoology Milwaukee, Wisconsin no sales resistance . . . and a phi psi pin to prove it . . . plays bridge incessantly . . . still doesn ' t know the honor count . . . only god can make a tree . . . cleans up after dr. flemister . . . pittenger tom-tom artist . . . sal our pal ... a star by far . . . heels .j- SHEARER SHIELDS SHOUP SINGER PAUL SNEDDEN SHOUP Political Science Honors New Ycrk City, New York avid mountain climber and cross-country hitchhiker . . . spends half his time playing soccer . . . the other half on poh sci . . . master federahsts . . . brush cut . . . solitary photographer . . . wall papered his room with pictures of Wyoming . . . soft— spoken, serious . . . unexpected, off-hand humor . . . levis for all occasions . . . p. soup. DANIEL MORRIS SINGER Political Science Honors New York City, New York danny the doer: . . . finx, mec, tennis, soccer, poli sci honors . . . seminar papers in a smoke filled room with boiling tea . . . i was just saying to John this morning . . . everything on a list . . . new yorker! . . . the rest of the world is quaint . . . is that a good thing 71 ANNE SMITH Matbemalics Decatur, Alabama mohbles in her mouth . . . what am i doing here? . . . was treasurer, but the books don ' l balance . . . humor with dignity . . . ah have a joke to tell you . . . mathematics is fun, if you understand it . . . hfe gets tejus . . . southern hospitality in the dean ' s parlour . . . smitty CARTER THOMAS SMITH Mechanicai Engineering Swarthmore, Pennsylvania homing instinct when not in lab or catherman ' s . . . delightful pride in young sen . . . discus heaver on track team . . . a.s.m.e. . . . phi delt . . . ofl-a- quarter smith . . . perpetual sUde rule and army jacket . . . how about taking in a couple of shows tonight? . . . ELISE WARING SMITH Psychology Honors Jacksonville, Florida southern rebel in freezing yankee-land . . . trans- ferred from flcrida state in search of the latest word from dr. crutchfield and co. . . . keen comprehension of other ' s problems . . . personnel committee and cutting ... a dry sense of humor and a slow drawl . . . after seminar, relaxation with gory mystery JACQUELINE MARY SMYTHE Psychoiogy Elkins Park, Pennsylvania strawberry blende . . . domestic type . . . giggle . . . treasurer of gwimp . . . level-headed . . . archery team . . . gentle reserve . . . only sees the best in everyone . . . cheerleader . . . prolific knitter . . . well-ordered existence . . . quiet enthusiasm ... re- nowned good looks . . . Jackie SMITH, A. SMITH, C. SMITH, E. SMYTHE SNYDER SPAULDING ASA EDWARD SNYDER Mechanical Engineering Springfield, Massachusetts at sea for seven years . . . baldwin locamativer . . . self-taught throughout . . . quick, subtle humor a good word for all . . . with jean and a catalogue for the future . . . plans to be an expert . . . this is just my opinon, but i think . . . and worth knowing JOHN SCOTT SPAULDING Psychology Glencoe, Illinois one of those cheerful mid-westerners . . . heading for a future in psyche . . . cress country whip when he doesn ' t lose a shoe . . . live-wire, friendly, fun to have around . . . erstwhile stock speculator . . . du with artistic tendencies . . . what does he do in those ■Wisconsin woods?? . . . hap 72 STEVEN S. SPENCER Zoo ogy Swarthmore, Pennsylvania hardworking pre-med with a bedside manner . . . smooth baritone always in demand: four-flusher , hamburg show, chorus . . . du . . . dues on the in- stallment plan . . . can ' t seem to find the girl but has fun trying . . . helps the college plan its budget . . . class officer . . . one tremendously likeable guy WILLIAM THOMAS SPOCK Mafhemafics Honors Leonia, New Jersey sawed-off mental giant . . . keen analytic mind . . . math honors and ingenious solutions . . . erstwhile tight-fisted treasurer of the du millions . . . garnet goals, swishing sets, leadoff liners . . . team man and pressure player . . . what a miserable game! . . . taciturnity complements sudden emergence of trench- ant wit . . . spockie SPENCER SPOCK STABLER STAINTON 1 STARRELS STEHLE EDWARD PALMER STABLER Electrical Engineering New York City, New York the chianti kid . . . liz and lacrosse . . . pool shark . . . the sieve . . . sense of humor with serious aims . . . bronc . . . self styled radio expert . . . though luck poker player . . . back to the oil wells upon graduation . . . ed the hed KATHERINE STAINTON Philosophy Central Valley, New York most at home on a horse . . . everything good is charming; the rest, outrage . . . you ' re not studying, are ycu? . . . devotee of scalding coffee, fussing . . . illogical but incontrovertible ... a morgenbesser major with qualms; would prefer faulkner . . . golden brown in color; sparkling efiervescence in content . . . kay RUTH ESTHER STARRELS Ma(hema(ics Honors Savannah, Georgia harassed head of cutting collection . . . poison ivy . . . there ' s something i must tell you . . . works off intense desire to right social wrongs in race relations activities . . . eager . . . excitable . . . willing to listen to anyone ' s troubles . . . pre-med with confused program . . . thoroughly enjoys her martyr complex ALICE KATHERINE STEHLE Political Science Philadelphia, Pennsylvania always ready for an evening of bridge . . . interests in political science, world federalism and french . . . outing club weekends . . . spent an hour in russia, but the iron curtains were down . . , quiet, com- panionable . . . must have her sleep 73 STRASBURGER STUCKENRATH THOMAS, A. THOMAS, W. THORN UNTON SATTERTHWAITE THORN History Honors Philadelphia, Pennsylvania an intensity of Ukes, dislikes, and action . . . paces commons with restless energy ... a silent but con- centrated whistle . . . while most search for an ideal, he is always finding her . . . rushes about efficiently with towels, water, music, or books . . . kwink prexy . . . infectious enthusiasm and sense of humor . . . lint JOHN WILLARD TOMUNSON Mafhemafics Honors Swarthmore, Pennsylvania youthful sage on manners and mores . . . inspired performances on campus stage . . . frustrated searcher for perfect gilbert and sulUvan production . . . sporadic exertions at scravfUng comic opera term- inate in flurries of confusion . . . poetic open house . . . rephes reveal latent wit . . . absorbed in people . . . authority on baseball statistics MIRIAM STRASBURGER Psychology Honors Elkins Park, Pennsylvania psychology major in honors . . . everybody ' s friend because she always has food in her room . . . biggest interests: race relations and social work . . . faithful friday afternoon concert goer . . . always wears rubbers when it rains ... rat trainer . . . member of the tennis team . . . never a moment of silence when mim ' s around ROBERT STUCKENRATH MechanicaJ Engineering Lewistown, Pennsylvania loyal son of central pennsy ' s mountains . . . spends time shooting up the woods or muddying up a trout stream . . . opaque coffee . . . well used pipes . . . gilbert and sulhvan . . . phi delt who works at it . . . engineer ' s club president . . . apprentice steelworker . . . track man named bobs . . . m.e. by inclination ... bob ANNE HOLLINGSWORTH THOMAS Zoology Wayne, Pennsylvania once a friend, always a friend . . . generous, reticent . . . conscientious, critical of those who aren ' t . . . her great power of observation vrill get her far in the field of sicience (zoo,) . . . there aren ' t words enough to express her feelings about life, ' it ' s just that way WOODLIEF THOMAS, JR. Physics Honors Washington, D. C. seven days in his week: four for sleep, three for play . . . engaging grin and an eye for business . . . half of campus photo monopoly . . . refugee of palmer lounge . . . sleeps through bedlam . . . that ' s sexy as hell . . . if i only had some color film . . . guides camera club . . . woody ' « 5ijr V -, - 74 J ALFRED PHILLIP TRESCOTT Psychology Honors . Jenkintown, Pennsylvania I ' enfer, c ' est les autres . . . poised, direct, practical, intellectual . . . diverse interests . . . phil, zoo . . . finx editor . . . sn . . . quavering tenor in chorus . . . boris gudinov and classical dixieland . . . base- ball and golf for pleasure . . . found in druggie, plushie ' s, or in his room sleeping . . . nocturnal prowlings . . . apt to disappear for days . . . fred DAVID LINN TROUT ZooJogy Highland Park, Michigan tuff but oh so gentle . . . easy going lad from detroit . . . freshman here in ' 45 . . . interlude in japan, courtesy u. s. army . . . pre-med zoo major . . . phi delt . . . managed the swim boys . . . individualistic interpretations . . . undercurrent of sly fun . . . likes food good and plenty . . . gracious pal . . . dave JOHANNA I. L. VAN DEN BERG Histoiy Honors Nevf Rochelle, New York hansi, our blond dutch girl . . . artistic bent expressed in painting and sculpture . . . thoroughly enjoys being outside . . . we should have time to play tennis! . . . good listener, always ready with constructive criticism . . . parrish president . . . that home Uving quality . . . realistic . . . hide that food! WILLIAM WEBB VAN STONE Chemistry Denver, Colorado the Colorado kid from the sunny side of the street . . . phi sig money man and phoenix huckster . . . that motor scooter . . . handy with a stale joke or a broken fuel pump . . . of course i have my pliers . . . incurable optimism disguises creative intelligence ... a gag for every occasion . . . bill HERBERT IRVING WALKER Zooiogy Honors Margate, New Jersey boy philosopher . . . ponderer of abstruse essence . . . hates penn u. . . . loves central . . . always needs a shave . . . wears his glasses in the shower . . . astounds people by intellectual capacities . . . pre-med honors . . . bottomless pit of off-color humor . . . not telling . . . ecstacies over malthis der maler . . . master of cutting remark ROBERT WARREN, JR. Economics Princeton, New Jersey dabbler in dialectic . . . don quixote with a princeton touch . . . ec major with gestalt tendencies . , . lab pallor . . . aristotelian with bryn mawr wife . . . enigmatic smile . . . bob TRESCOTT TROUT VAN DEN BERG VAN STONE WALKER WARREN 75 JEAN SHERRY WESTON English Honors Chester, Pennsylvania chic dresser, quick to find the new look . . . english and cooking honors . . . plus jitterbugging mastery, with bill of course . . . shy, but to know her is to know better . . . vivid and hilarious descriptive powers . . . lacrosse goals for the opposition . . . kappa vrife since June ' 49 STANLEY MOREY WETHERALD Mechanical Engineering Fanwood, New Jersey lacrosse . . . it ' s the only sport ... a bearcat man too . . . interested m.e., even likes those ee labs . . . treasurer for phi psi, makes good use of that dance floor . . . sings harmony any time . . . wish i had my cycle down here . . . asme . . . metalurgy for him . . . congenial, always ready to help ANDREA CHAPMAN WILCOX Psychology Honors Sworthmore, Pennsylvania puns that make you wince , . . doodles . . . studious, but loves to be diveted for a movie or an outing . . . sings silly trench songs when happy . . . libe worker and bike rider . . . there ' s so much to do . . . andy WENDELL STERUNG WILUAMS Physics Hamilton, Texas another emigre from deep springs . . . down in the valley . . . dwells in math libe . . . theorem of Williams: watt equals power . . . plans to do sup- plementary graduate research . . . plays songs on his guitar . . . clear thinker ... in command of any situation . . always dependable . . . sterling NANCY ELIZABETH WEBER Biology Chappaqua, New York beaming, bobbing brunette . . . lives life in the extremes . . . tremendous enthusiasm and energy . . . good bio student having somewhat hectic social life . . . saved by a good sense of humor . . . incUnes toward plaids and motorcycles . . . wsrn station manager . . . elections committee . . . chorus . . . square dance club . . . outing club DAVID CRAIG WESSON Economics Mamaroneck, New York from paderewski to the polo grounds . . . wes likes living . . . the mamaroneck muscle man . . . deadly left-handed ping-pong player . . . playing lacrosse manager . . . deeyou . . . wrestler extraordinaire, ask rudy . . . economics in his spare time . . . cox and wesson on the piano: ham ' n ' eggs . . . hamburg show pillar . . . dave i i WEBER WESSON WESTON WETHERALD WILCOX WILLIAMS 76 WOLCOTT WOODBRIDGE WOODWARD WYNNE YNTEMA ZIMMERMANN JOHN AREND YNTEMA Mechanical Engineering Swarthmore, Pennsylvania last of the current generation of yntemas . . . cut his teeth on a piston ring . . . lost them playing for the bearcats . . . freezes in that crewcut . . . back in illinois . . . since marriage a contemptible grind . . . i ' U ask my wife . . . after liberal arts, me in course . . . asme . . . johnny ELEONORE MARIA ZIMMERMAN Philosophy Guilford College, North Carolina youngest junior . . . poised mother of french hall . . . hometown: europe . . . ambition not to travel quizzical interest in american food and habits . . . on her toes artistically . . . spirit as distinctive as her coiffure . . . perspective . . . serious with a dash of picaresque OUVER WOLCOTT Zooiogy Rio Piedros, Puerto Rico analytical thinker . . . gets down to crux of every argument . . . whimsical smile, gentle humor . . . triple s man, sda, see, sea . . . records study, ire, band, Spanish club . . . pre-med zoo major . .. biling- ual, grew up in puerto rico . . . brass band in puertan rican night club . . . ollie DUDLEY HOOKER WOODBRIDGE Chemicai Engineering Birdsboro, Pennsylvania known for his predominantly unassuming manner . . . patience . . . easy going . . . good humor . . . astonishingly heavy beard . . . active concern for political liberties . . . interests include transportation- antique cars and roads . . . music . . . needs women but doesn ' t know it . . . asce . . . sda commons committee . . . college and student choruses FAITH LORRAINE WOODWARD Psychology East Orange, New Jersey greetings . . . tell her your problems . . . file cabinet mind to match ross ' s . . . passion for spontaneous frivolity . . . inveterate socks knitter . . . loves to talk, and fast . . . intense, friendly . . . strong convictions about religion and life . . . french and psych . . . print club, sea . . . this is the end, the absolute end DOROTHY ROSABEL WYNNE History Honors Chevy Chase, Maryland a cosmopolitan in child ' s clothing . . . large eyes with a look of startled innocence . . . changes major daily . . . cutting committee . . . taste for violin and piano sonatas . . . french movies yesterday ' s Washington post . . . exists on a 72 hour schedule ... so many friends its almost promiscuous . . . dot 77 BACK ROW: J. McLagen, C. Miller, R. Thomas, W. Taylor. SIXTH ROW: W. Donaldson, R. Mason, A. Eckler, J. Litchard, G. Hamilton, R. Dickinson, F. Hege, J. Lawrence, J. Goertner, K. Rowson. FIFTH ROW: J. Anderson, E. Clum, P. Sutton, J. Burch Shepard, R. Roy, W. Gooding, A. Matthews, M. Yntema. FOURTH ROW: M. Olds, J. Baker, L. Levy, P. Zimmer- man, I. Abbott Goertner, S. TurUngton, G. O ' Neil. THIRD ROW: W. Downey, D. Watt, T. Robinson, R. Briehl, W. Dusinberre, C. Wood. SECOND ROW: M. Downey, G. Thomas, M. Hench, W. Ravdin, W. Tate, M. Pfau, A. Stevenson, R. Merson. FRONT ROW: J. Hopkirk, J. Fligg, A. Arnold, L. Handwerk, A. Van Deusen, R. Southworth, D. Evans, P. Angle, Y. Sanbonmatsu. 1 y ■ CLASS OF 1950 December in Swarthmore Zoological Gardens 78 The Playground BACK ROW: R. Harris, G. Mochel, [. Frommer, D. Doehlert, T. McCarthy. THIRD ROW: C. Graver, S. Barol, W. Strauss, J. Hostetter, P. Lackey, J. Carson. SECOND ROW: J. Foster, P. Brickner, I. Finger, J. Hooper, D. Thompson, A. Hay, A. Enders. FRONT ROW: N. Abbott, D: Brodie, J. McKnighi, G. Bovee, R. McBride, M. Weber. 79 ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS Phoenix 82 Halcyon 84 Dodo 86 News Bureau 87 CREATIVE WRITING 88 CLASSICS CLUB 88 LANGUAGE CLUBS 89 DRAMATICS 90 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Oichestra 94 Chamber Music 94 Band 95 VOCAL MUSIC Mac ' s Chorus - 96 College Chorus 97 ARTS AND CRAFTS Sketch Group 98 Camera Club 99 Print Club 99 SCIENCE ORGANIZATIONS Math Club 100 Science Integration 100 Engineers 101 WSRN 102 DEBATE 102 ICG 105 NSA 105 PUBLIC AFFAIRS ASSOCIATIONS Students for Dem. Action 106 Worid Federalists 107 nfernafionai Relations 107 Race Relations 108 RELIGIOUS GROUPS l.V.C.F 109 S C A 109 SQUARE DANCE HO OUTING CLUB .111 SOCIAL COMMITTEE 112 HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS Book and Key 113 Mortar Board 113 FRATERNITIES Intertraternity Council 114 Delta Upsilon 115 Kappa Sigma 116 Phi Delta Theta 117 Phi Kappa Psi 118 Phi Sigma Kappa 119 STUDENT EMPLOYMENT 120 81 EDITORS: J. Schwartz - CO-EDITOR (SPRING 1950), F. Trescott - EDITOR (FALL 1949), D. Singer - CO-EDITOR (SPRING 1950). PHOENIX The PHOENIX came up with several new ideas and pohcies this year and when all was said and done, showed it- self to be quite a self-respecting bird. First and most obvious was its regular weekly appearance, a pleasant change from past days when publication wasn ' t one of the reassuring things we could count on. Then there was the Student Council election issue which fanned the unusually heated campaigning. A between - semesters management change and a shift in editorial policy from fairly non-partisan airing of viewpoints to definite editorializing didn ' t keep Finx reporters from bringing in the news about campus happenings. And Finx editors continued to serve as articulators and prods of student opinion on admissions policy, use of recreation facilities, and, occasionally, college food. Pre-Christmas Collection brought to courtesy of the Iggie on the Corner. ' UKhD. L. rt .ner, D. Alward. ' ' ° ' ' ' ' - Wolff, In their subterranean Parrish office. Editor Fred Trescott, during the fall, and Co-editors Jim Schwartz and Danny Sing- er, in the spring, managed the staff of some forty odd, and applied the editorial venom. Sharers in their l xbor of love were Robb Taylor, Hanna Machlup, and Gerry Schulsinger, as sports editor, cir- culation manager and business manager, respectively, and Tom Kinney and Denny Alward working on feature stories. Guid- ed by the now-famous maxim, All the news that fits, we print, Gerry Rosen, Lou Winer, and Jay Finkel manipulated copy and make-up. BUSINESS STAFF. W. van Stone, G. Schulsinger - BUSINESS MANAGER, J. Harvey, D. Dodson, F. Ben- son, H. Machlup - CIRCULATION MANAGER. GENERAL STAFF. F. Trescott - EDITOR (FALL 1949), B. Waterfield, C. Martin, S. Williams, D. Strandberg, M. Wilkinson, ]. Porter, C. Ritchie. 83 G Tomsho - BUSINESS MANAGER, L. Margraves EDITOR, N. Kenney - ASSISTANT EDITOR. HALCYON Publishing a Halcyon takes endur- ance; making good on the annually abus- ed Halycon-out-by-June slogan takes per- sistonce; whether we have had enough of either is yet to be determined. The two essential factors necessary for realization of our well-worn goal were an early start and ORGANIZATION. The first seemed a fact when in September the staff settled in its basement cage to hold the year in pictures and copy (brief as possible . . . Swarthmore students are taxed enough by the printed word.) The second fre- quently seemed questionable to editor and frustrated efficiency expert. Lark Har- graves, as the year moved on. Yet the actual working staff, armed with cokes, cigarettes, thesaurus, student directory, and carbon paper, completed their jobs with noteworthy thoroughness. Despite the inevitable headaches brought on by poor PHOTOGRAPHY. K. Ihrig, W. Thomas. EDITORIAL BOARD. A. Smith - FACULTY, G. Denton - JUNIOR WOlvlEN, C. Wheeler - WOMEN ' S SPORTS, C. Valsing - ORGANIZATIONS, A. Gilbert - FALL LITERARY EDITOR, J. Hoffmeister - JUNIOR MEN, S. Hyslop-Spofford - ART. NOT PICTURED: M. A. Ash - SPRING LITERARY EDITOR. Jh 84 lighting and by-passed deadlines, the plethora of junior write-ups, mobbed class pictures, and faculty groups which defied captioning, dwindled and the pub- lishers took over. Due to circumstances beyond our control, namely a higher prices-lower budget conflict, the size of the book has been reduced. In the interest of coming out on time, the traditional, if often light- struck, junior informals have been aban- doned. But lest completeness and in- terest be sacrificed to conciseness and punctuality, local color shots by Ihrig and Thomas have been circled through- out the book and Business Manager George Tomsho has contracted for a sup- plement covering spring sports and com- mencement, to be ready for summer consumption. Our motto? Next year we can study! BUSINESS STAFF. BACK ROW: D. Ginzburg, N. McDaniel, G. Tomsho - BUSINESS MANAGER, E. Hutcheson. SEATED: E. Fullagar - CIRCULATION MANAGER, N. Kelly. NOT PICTURED: R. Taylor - ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER. STAFF. BACK ROW: K. Adams, N. Gibbons, R. Davidson, D. Alward - REWRITES, N Boden. FRONT ROW: J. Smythe, L. Steinboch, L. Oblender, B. Daugherty. OH 85 DODO DODO FALL SEMESTER. STANDING: M. Wil- lison, B. Hershberger - BUSINESS MANA- GER, D. Blough, A. Kuyper, I. Semmler, L. Winer - BUSINESS MANAGER, D. Alward. SEATED: B. Allen, E. Mottur, D. Cooperson - ADVERTISING MANAGER, R. Eisinaer, C. McGrath. NOT PICTURED: P. Redifer - EDI- TOR. In the basement office in west Trot- ter, there were banners proclaiming loud- ly that the Dodo was Dead. This year, however, has seen the rebirth of Swarth- more ' s literary magazine. In November, Perry Redifer, as editor, and Betts Hersh- berger and Lou Winer, as business mana- gers, put out a compact 28-page edition. This production featured such artists as Mason, McGrath, Angle, Matchett, Wei- gel, and South. The second issue, in April, was supervised by Tom Kinney, as editor, and Ellis Mottur, handling the filthy coin. These two issues have definitely proved that the Dodo is very much alive and kicking, with hopes of future expan- sion. DODO SPRING SEMESTER. E. Mottur - BUSINESS MANAGER, N. Felber, B. Alley, D. Cooperson, T. Kinney - EDITOR, P. Angle. M. Willison. 86 NEWS BUREAU. BACK ROW: N. Abbott, M, Bartlett, J. Paterson, I. Brooks, D. KeLier, C. Stabler - CHAIRMAN 1949, R. Taylor, W. Jones, J. Porter. SECOND ROW: M. Weber, B. Dougherty, M. A. Ash, J. Harvey. FRONT ROW: J. Burch, N. Boden, J. Thompson. NOT PICTURED: D. Valsing - CHAIRMAN 1950. NEWS BUREAU If one were to walk along Parrish second west, he would find, buried under mimeographed lists and newspaper clip- pings, the News Bureau, hard at work. Supervised by graduate managers, Jack Brooks and Janet Baldwin, students gain experience in newspaper writing by covering and reporting newsworthy events for the college publicity office. The student post of General News Chairman was held by Chuck Stabler, Charles Vals- ing taking over in February. Sports copy was handled by John Porter while Leonora Mooers collected the dope on women ' s athletics. This year ' s general staff of twenty- two students not only has increased itself threefold since the office was reorganized in 1946, but also has made the News Bureau one of the most active campus organizations. f X CREATIVE WRITING GROUP. R. Paton, N. Felber, S. Braman, A. Garab, J. Mertz, T. Kinney. CLASSICS CLUB. BACK ROW: L Stoughton, Jones, R. Conlin. FRONT ROW: B. Bruce, D. Briggs, B. Ayer - PRESIDENT, H. Prusa. Creative Writing Group and Classics Club With the present diminishing emphasis on the humanities, the Classics Club feels a res- ponsibility to encourage interest in classic cul- ture and keep its activities accessible to the entire college. Hence, a program was adopted this year, including individual research and group discussion on topics of general interest, outside speakers, and joint meetings with the classics clubs of Bryn Mawr and Haverford. Under the sponsorship of Miss North, the club has already broadened its scope considerably. The purpose of the Creative Writing Group is to offer practical experience to prospective authors. Members submit their chosen pieces to be read by the group and its faculty spon- sors, Mr. Hines and Mr. Cowden. At the bi- weekly meetings, submissions are discussed and criticized by the whole group, from the viewpoints of both artists and aesthetes. This year has produced a large amount of poetry as well as several unusual plays and short stories. Farrel embattled 88 f ' I i . GERMAN CLUB. H. Schmid, J. Van der Veen, J. Rom- berger, G. Joch - CHAIRMAN, G. Brenken, E. Hook, W. Honig, T. Robinson. FRENCH CLUB. BACK ROW: M. Willison, P. Hayward, P. Colingaert, A. North, E. Arsht, J. Peterkin, F. Jenkins. MIDDLE ROW: A. Levonian, M. Miller, M. Enrich, M. Murray, V. Driessen, H. Vernou. FRONT ROW: L. Stein- bach, E. Zimmermann - CHAIRMAN, D. Dunstan. Language Clubs You can ' t learn a language from, a text- book alone, say the language club enthusi- asts. Their various bilingual efforts of informa- tive programs, folk-dancing, plays and dinner- table conversation supply the proper atmos- phere and authentic pronunciation for text- book endeavors. The language clubs ' activities this year have been numerous and sundry. Transfer Eleanore Zimmerman ' s straight - from - France accent stimulated Le Cercle Francais in the readings of Moliere ' s plays. Highlights of the Spanish Club were the colorful Christmas fiesta w ith pinata and South American refreshments, and Thursday night dinners at the Strath Haven. German Club programs, marking its second year, included a lecture series and evenings of folk dancing Folk singing at the Hunts ' and a Christmas party, complete with traditional Springerie and PieUernusse were memorable extras. SPANISH CLUB. BACK ROW: A. Fernandez, W. Jones, S. Mills, O. Wolcott. MIDDLE ROW: M. Weber, H. Gambier, S. Albrecht, A. Dabrohua. FRONT ROW: A. Marioni - SECRETARY, A. Myers, H. Mag - PRESI- DENT. LTC ' s November production, LADY PRECIOUS STREAM. STANDING: D. Tayer, [. Worlock, J. Jenkins, K. Worth, R. Davidson, C. Thompson, M. Stone, L. Dabney. SEATED: J. Tomlinson, M. Browne, J. Matter, P. Price, S. Braman. LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Brandt, D. Cole, N. Sher, M. Bald- win, M. Crawford, L. Dabney, I. Kennedy, D. Tayer. i DRAMATICS The Little Theater Club, under the direction of Barbara Lange, became superactive this year. Not only did the LTC present its regular fall and spring productions, but in- dividual members also unofficially took part in the Hamburg Show, the Book and Key one- act plays, a Collection play, and a spring production of Pinafore. LEADS C. ANDES AND S. BRAMAN January Collection program, Noel Coward ' s WAYS AND MEANS. C. Andes, W. Donaldson, J. Matter. 90 Swinging away from standard produc- tions the LTC offered for its fall ploy a Chinese classic. Lady Precious StTeam. Because there was little scenery, this drama could be central-staged, the audience on three sides of the actors. After a four-night stand in Com- mons, the troop then hit the road playing in Atlantic City and the following week at the International House at the University of Penn- sylvania. Chuck Andes and Sue Braman held the yellow-faced leads, backed up by a cast of thirty. In the middle of March, Paul Carroll ' s tragedy. Shadow and Substance, went on the boards in Clothier. This play portrayed an Irish canon (Bill Donaldson), his trials with his parishoners, and his devout servant girl, Brigid, played by Carol Thompson. Heads or Tails (the Hamburg Show of ' 49) and Pinafore were the top all-student produc- tions. Written by Mclntyre, McLagen, Tate, Wesson, and Weston, the Hamburg Show turn- ed out to be a full-length musical comedy, with LTC OFFICERS. R. Hall - TREASURER, P. Price - PRESIDENT, B. Smith - SECRETARY, SEATED: Mrs. Lange - DIRECTOR. (LEFT) From November ' 49 Hamburg Show, HEADS OR TAILS. BALCONY: H. Machlup, J. Kimball, B. Smith, P. Ed- wards. SERENADERS BELOW: J. Car- son, L. Thorn, J. Finkel, K. Nicolai. (BELOW) II that ' s what the book says, that ' s what the book says. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Carson, D. Sibley, R. Frost, W. Waterfield, ' L. Thorn, W. Gooding, S. Spencer, K. Nicolai, A. Hunt, J. Rosen- thal, J. Lawrence, G. Hay, ]. Reilly. IN PIT: J. Mclntyre — producer in associa- tion with P. Conway, J. McLagon, W. Tate, D. Wesson, and J. Weston. ■(BELOW LEFT) THE LADY MARILANE, P. Mur- ray ' s one-act entry. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Tomlin- son, J. Carey, R. Merson, W. Blass, M. Miller. (BELOW RIGHT) Book and Key contest, THE VISIT by J. Krimsky. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Thomp- son, E. Carver, P. Angle, S. McFarland, L. Han- 92 twelve songs, an orchestra of twenty, and a cast of forty. Jay Finkel and Hanna Machlup headed up the cast. Pinafore, spurred on by Wendel Williams and Dot Watt and directed by Mr. Gleitman, was the April success in the true Gilbert and Sullivan manner, complete with rousing songs, costumes, and a double chorus. Phil Price, Rusty Smith, and Ruth Hall were the LTC officers this year, being president, sec- retary, and treasurer, respectively. (BELOW) HMS Pinalore, her crew and cargo. BRIDGE: I. Semmler. R. Cooley, S. Goodyear, C. Holbrook, J. Wolfram, U. Victor, M. Page, D. Tayer, I. Kennedy. ON DECK, BACK GROUP: E. Rattcliffe, D. Watt, H. Gallag- her, quartet incognito, M. Olds, G. Denton, J. Rentsch- ler, G. Thomas, D. Woodbridge, R. Frost, R. Osborn, J lenkins. PRINCIPALS FORWARD: G. Papanek and H. Frame, W. Waterfield and P. Pinsker, J. Tomlinson and D. Cole. 93 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Swortnmore is not a school with a renown- ed Music department, or special advantages for music students; yet, it is surpri5ing that music is such an important extra-curricular for so many. Perhaps the influence of Dr. Dresden, Mr. Dunn, and Mr. Van de Camp is respon- sible; but credit must also go to those students who find time and energy to continue their music studies here. The orchestra is the largest and most fun- loving of the groups. Directed by punster Tom Dunn there is plenty of repartee, but nevertheless, high standards of performance are met. It is as yet undecided whether or not this has been the orchestra ' s best year; but all are agreed, after hearing the concerts in January and May, that it was a good year. Chamber Music at Dresdens ' . E. Bennett, L. Steinbach, Dr. Dresden, W. Honig, A. Mattuck. Orchestra and Chamber Music 94 BAND The band is a relatively autonomous group, with its officers and members providing everything, sometimes even direction. It makes its loudest noise during football games and then retires to rehearsals, preparing for next year. More sedate is Dr. Dresden ' s small, infor- mal Chamber music group. Here some students bring their instruments while others come to listen. Unless a group has come prepared to play something specific. Dr. Dresden selects a work suitable to the instruments at hand. The object sought is pleasure. Winter: as it ought to be and as it is. 95 January Registration — FIRE! CHORUS, BACK ROW: J. Rosenthal, S- Griscom, D. Woodbridge, W. Waterfield, L. Dabney, R. Frost, P. Buerkle, D, Schoenbrod, S. Hand, L. Pantke, R. Lobeck. THIRD ROW. A. Megonigal, L. Gump, L. Clum, P. Ed- wards, I. Graham, C Martin, L, Langthorne, J. Wolfram, H. Machlup, B. Wilkins, J Price, C. Thompson. SECOND ROW: M. Davis, E. Fiske, B. Likert, B. Calkins, J. Abbott Goert- ner, J. Powell, L. Steinbach, N. Gib- bons, M. I. Winde, C, Brunner, H, Hearst, G. Lankenau. FRONT ROW: A. Gambler, N. Newbegin, A. Ash- baugh, I. Piper, A. Mariani, M. Beech, E. Hutcheson, N. Cliffe, S. Harvey, B. Lower, D. Robertson, A. Kesten. DIRECTING: John Mclntyre. AT PIANO: M. Kidder. CHORAL MUSIC tmfj:: . 1 . fm f i f 1 1 f ■m 1 m  s ' rm 1 1 ■ H ii m - r ...- ' m ■■■li 96 Though this year ' s catalog of choruses showed a loss of three and a remainder of two, choral music remained an asset in Swarth- more ' s books. Bolstered by many freshmen singers, the Student Chorus, under Thomas Dunn, new this year to Swarthmore ' s podium, and Mac ' s Chorus, led by John Maclntyre, of Hamburg Show lame, upheld their musical reputations. For good measure Bill Gooding added his special Christmas Chorus, supplying Yule-tide music for the Christmas formal and the SCA carol test. During the first semester. Student Chorus practised scales and followed director Dunn ' s loosening-up exercises in preparation for the March concert of Bach ' s Passion of St. John. Supporting the soloists and harpsichordist im- ported for the occasion, the chorus handled the choral sections while the college orchestra provided the accompaniment. In May the cho- rus presented a second concert, including on the program a composition by Benjamin Brit- ten. Exams — and even sophomores study Definitely interested in music of a more popular style, Mac ' s Chorus ' prime achieve- ment of the year was its Christmas Collection program. With a script by Dave Keller (and sponsored by the Iggy on the Corner), Mac presented, from St. Nick ' s living room, a selec- tion of traditional and Waring-orranged Christ- mas music. 97 1 PAINTING CLUB: M. Olds, M. EUenbogen, A. Kuyper, E. Boessenkool, M. Stone, S. Wheeler - INSTRUCTOR. SKETCH GROUP Although there are few berets and Apache dress, the artistes of Swarth- more are still active. Gathering every Tuesday evening in the Trotter basement, a small colony of avant garde painters have an opportunity to display their tal- ents through the media of charcoal, water- colors, oils, or even egg tempera. Mr. Hedley Rhys and Mr. Robert Walker, of the Fine Arts Department, have been available to give suggestions and criti- cipms, as the ten-or-so students sketch still-life or models, when these can be rounded up. FASHION, the faculty fling 98 CAMERA AND PRINT CLUBS CAMERA CLUB. STANDING: S. Phil- lips, J. Foster, C. Wood, D. Thomp- son, D. Spruyt. SEATED: L. Seaman, K. Ihrig, W. Thomas - CHAIRMAN, W. Brown. One has, no doubt, seen the cartoon of a photographer saying to his beautiful model, Come into my darkroom and see what de- velops. At Swarthmore, however, this same idea, minus the model, has actually taken a hold. Through a three-year plan the Camera Club, under the perpetual rule of Woody Thomas, has completely reconverted the Trot- ter darkroom into a modern plant stocked with the latest hypos, acids, and enlarging ma- chines. Now, not only do the thirty-five odd members have a place to work on their own prints, but also, they have found time to do much of the HALCYON work, and have even sponsored an exhibit in the Managers ' Parlors in Parrish Hall. In a corner of the Dodo office, in Trotter basement, one finds two presses, several fonts of type, old galley proofs, and assorted slugs and leads — the operational headquarters of the Print Club. After two years of activity under the direction of Ted Bromwell, this group has now returned to a more leisurely pace. Lead by Ross Eckler, however, the presses managed to roll out Christmas cards, letterheads, post- cards, tickets, bookplates, and dance programs. In the Spring, Ross and Faith Woodward even managed to print a booklet of Campus Com- ments, assisted by Bob Fetter, Miriam Lewin, Bob Griest, and Bill MacNabb. PRINT CLUB. R. Fetter, F. Woodward, R. Cordray, R. Eckler - CHAIRMAN, B. Mac- Nabb, M. Lewin, R. Griest. 99 MATH CLUB AND SCIENCE INTEGRATION MATH CLUB. BACK ROW: L. Winer, A. Mattuck, J. Ravetz. MIDDLE ROW: R. Eisinger - PRESIDENT, R. Potthoff, S. Popper, D. Dodson, M. K. Yntema - VICE-PRESIDENT, TREASURER, B. Fusaro. FRONT ROW: D. Blough, L. Howard. The adoption of n-dimensional posters and the consumption of gallons of apple juice by the math clubbers this year, marked a slight retreat from the austere intellectualism of for- mer generations. Nevertheless the members continued to head semi-monthly talks by visit- ing mathematicians, faculty memJaers and stu- dents on topics drawn from all branches of mathematics. They also participated in the annual problem solving contest and this spring a club-sponsored team ventured outside of Beauty and the Beast 100 Swarthmore to match wits against new com- petition in a national contest. The general con- sensus is that under the two presidents. Bob Eis- inger in the fall and Art Mattuck in the spring, the programs were certainly varied, if not always completely intelligible. Interested in. not just one science, but many. Science Integration, i.e., Lotte Lazarsfeld and Rada Demerec, have been attempting to bring Swarthmore up to date on the work being done by both natural and social scien- tists. Visiting speakers have presented topics ranging from research on the monkey embryo to studies ' concerning the prejudices of its pro- duct, viz., the human being. Autocratic as this organization may be, it has provided some in- teresting evenings for a large number of stu- dents. SCIENCE INTEGRATION. R. Demerec, L. Lazars- feld. ENGINEERS CLUB Engineers do spend a relatively large proportion of their time in extra-curricular activities, .was the conclusion of an inquiry begun last spring to determine the contribu- tions of the Beardsley-ites to campus life. The Engineers Club is one of these activities that has a distinctly academic aura about it, how- ever. At frequent, but irregular, meetings, the engineers and all interested freshmen lay aside their log tables and listen to speakers discuss various engineering problems. Each Christmas, students and their faculty ignore position and get together for the annual Christmas party. This year ' s party was especially successful, due in no small part to the humor of student skits such as Eggy Faccioli ' s take-off on ME- chctirman Reaser ' s classroom manner. This spring the Engineering Department put on its big show — its biennial open house. In addition to inviting engineers and leaders of industry, the hosts extended the call to all students and faculty of the college, to come and see what really does go on within those walls. 101 This program has been interrupted due to tech- nical difficulties. WSRN WSRN started out the fall semester on rather wobbly legs. Nancy Weber, station manager, had resigned during the summer, and in an emergency meeting, Wood Tate and Dave Shearer were appointed to take over temporary command. The Department of Sports and Special Events passed a new milestone in the fall, by journeying 220 miles to broadcast a Swarth- more-Wesleyan football game from Connecti- cut. It also established a precedent by broad- casting soccer and wrestling matches as well as the usual football and basketball games. Ken Kurtz should be congratulated on his fine work as head of the department. Beginning with the usual organization- election meeting, the spring semester found Ken Kurtz elected to his well-deserved post of Station Manager. When Ken left his post as Sports and Special Eve nts Director, he split the department and appointed Chuck Andes as Sports Director. Alan Kamman took over the job of Director of Special Events. Jim Hackett, Roger Feldman, and Jay Finkel retained their posts as Chief Announcer, Classical Music Director, and Program Director, respectively. W. Tate, D. Peele, ]. Ambruster, N. Sher, N. Weber, D. Bray, R. Merson, A. Ward, S. h ills, M. Browne, N. Felber. E. Brebner, J. Hopkirk - TREASURER. i Dave Shearer, Radio Workshop chief, turn- ed out three excellent plays during the semes- ter Alan Kamman interviewed stage and screen star Susan Peters, thus inaugurating a new Phoenix-WSRN program, Week-end Round-up. The Technical Department, head- ed by Bill Young, collaborated with the Engi- neering Department (which retiring senior Al Ward had appointed Alan Lloyd to direct) in order to figure out a way of fighting the Feder- al Communications Commission in case that or- ganization forced WSRN off the air because of over-radiation. The iron hand of treasurer Jack Hopkirk, and the extra revenue produced by Ruth Mer- son ' s Recording Department enabled WSRN to come out financially in the black at the end of the year. That fact, combined with the suc- cess of the increased sports broadcasts and classical music programs, made listeners and personnel alike feel that the 1949-50 broad- casting year had been the best yet. STANDING: J. Finkel - PROGRAM DIRECTOR, J. Hack- ett, C. Andes, K, Kurtz - STATION MANAGER, A. Kamman, E. Arsht. FRONT ROW: P, Heagle, P, Cislak, A. Lloyd - CHIEF ENGINEER, G, Foster, P. Calingaert. BACK ROW: B. Harris, A. Smith, J. Simon, R. Gumnit - CHIEF ANNOUNCER. SECOND ROW: D. Bellow, B. Robertson, F. Skelding. FRONT ROW: A. Word, N. Weber. M. Murray, R. Maddox, D. Shearer, ]. Piper, J. Perrin (control room and mike). 103 DEBATE CLUB BACK ROW: T. Osgood, D. Maw- son, E. Brebner, R, Adkins, G- Tomsho, D. Suther- land, D Robin, R. Keighton, MIDDLE ROW: L. Rivlin, R. Rosecronce - TREASURER, E, Suckow, C. Holbrook, D. Pearson - HOME MANAGER, W. Dusinberre - CHAIRMAN. FRONT ROW: P. Zim- merman, R. Eisinger, G. Pollack, D. Blough. ABSENT: D. Heath - PUBLICITY. MANAGER, C. Rosenblatt - SECRETARY. Swarthmore ' s debate team holds its own on the pubUc platform every year with sensational persistence. This group of alert, open-minded debaters command- ed respect from opponents in thirty-odd debates and tournaments. They further widened their field of participation in de- bates over WIBG, a Philadelphia radio station, and before large women ' s clubs and public forum audiences. This year, under the management of Don Pearson, the Debate Society offered opportunities for students to learn and practice the art of defending themselves verbally in controversial discussions. Topics of national significance attain added interest and clarity under the cri- tical examination of a debate. Off campus contacts with other schools as well as with the public at large also lift Swarth- more into the active world of today. SWARTHMORE DEBATE SOCIETY Swart hmore date? brand Saturday night 104 NATIONAL STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION NATIONAL STUDENTS ' AS- SOCIATION. BACK ROW: H. Ayres, R. Feldman - SUB- REGIONAL PRESIDENT, P. Feld- man, R, Gumnit, J. Beshers, J- Rosenthal, D, Tayer. MIDDLE ROW: J. Ravetz, A, Fujima, E. Popky, M. Winde, L. Pantke, J. Patterson, FRONT ROW: K. Kurtz - NATIONAL RADIO PUB- LICITY CHAIRMAN, T, Stein, S. Mills, D, Pearson, R. Heath - TREASURER, P, Hummer - CHAIRMAN, When a political leader says The students of Pennsylvania think that . . . he is often referring to the resolutions, state constitutions, or party platforms drafted at the Intercollegiate Conference on Government. Each spring the local chapters of almost all colleges in the state meet as a model legislative body or con- vention and carry out the appropriate legislative functions. This year, under Chairman Lev r Rivlin, about a dozen Swarthmoreans attended the 3-day ICG meeting at Harrisburg There they gained experience in the legislative process by helping to draft a new state constitution. The NSA Campus Committee, suc- cessful in its attempts to bring a DP stu- dent to Swarthmore and proud of its several members holding regional or na- tional NSA offices, attacked its various projects with an enlarged and enthusias- tic membership. Under this Student Coun- cil committee, a tour bureau was organ- ized; the Inter national Affairs Committee made plans to bring another DP student here next year; and SCAP (Student Com- mittee on Admissions Policy) pressed for an understanding of present policy, SCAP programs, attended by a large cross sec- tion of students and faculty, showed the possibilities and the wide interest in at- tacking common student problems. ICG I C,G, BACK ROW: D, Singer, W, Ravdin, W, Waterfield, R. Feld- man, J. Beshers, H. Ayres, R. Adkins. MIDDLE ROW: D. Pear- son, K. Kurtz, L. Rivlin - CHAIR- MAN, N. Abbott, A. Frank, J, Lang, FRONT ROW: G, Tomsho, W, Dusinberre. 105 Flunker ' s Frolic STUDENTS FOR DEMOCRATIC ACTION This has been a heartening year for the Students for Democratic Action. Rewarded by the Dilworth victory in Philly for their door-bell ringing efforts in his behalf, SDA ' ers have set their goals for future Novembers. With the slogan Chester is Next, they are supporting the liberal forces in the fight against the Ches- ter political machines. On the local scene SDA has sponsored speakers on important current issues to help students reach informed, if diverse, political decisions Not directly affiliated with either party but guided by liberals of both, it is seek- ing the liberal way between conservatism and reaction on the one hand and the pat remedies of the far left on the other. STUDENTS FOR DEMOCRATIC ACTION. BACK ROW: C. Palmer, K. Kurtz, J. Beshers, G, Papa- nek, H. Ayres, G. Brusca, A. Myers, R, Altman, L, Rivlin - CHAIRMAN, A. Kuyper, W. Water- field, R. Taylor. MIDDLE ROW: W. Ravdin, C. Gayl, C. Holbrook, J. Popper, M. Lewin, N. Wil- liams, D. Woodbridge, C. Wood. FRONT ROW: R. Adkins, N. Parks, E. Gates, H. Schmid, D. Ginsburg - SECRETARY, B. Likert. 106 STUDENT FEDERALISTS. STANDING: I. Lewis, N- Gibbons, R. Gumnil, B. Turlington, C. Palmer, A. Myers. SEATED: M. Kidder, P. Shoup - CO- CHAIRMAN, E. Johnson, N. Williams. I.R.C.: STANDING: R. Adkins, R. Keighton, M. Willison, A. Gilbert, J. Lande, D. Cooperson, E. Hook, J. Hopkirk. SEATED: N. Parks, A. Pelt - CO-CHAIRMAN, B. Likert, N. Williams. ABSENT: CO-CHAIRMAN: L. Levy, E. Popky, W. Blass. UWF AND IRC The United World Federalists and the Inter- national Relations Club provide the forum for Swarthmore students to air their views and ideas on affairs of national and foreign mo- ment. Primarily clubs for education, the two groups have sponsored various speakers throughout the year. Their .meetings are en- livened by discussions and question periods The UWF held weekly radio broadcasts and sponsored an institute held on Swarth- more ' s campus in the spring. The main topic for discussion was the problem of world government: its obstacles and possibilities. The group has widened its community contacts and co-operated with the West Delaware Coun- ty adult chapter and Area Headquarters in Philadelphia The International Relations Club placed its emphasis this year on problems in all of the world, not just those concerning Soviet Russia. Trusteeship problems in Africa, South American politics, and social revolution in South-East Asia were main points of interest. We ' re habit ridden — the druggie d 107 RACE RELATIONS. STANDING: D Cooperson, T- Reiner, R. Starrels, D Briggs, P. Wolcott, M. Willison, SEATED E. Gates, A. Parsons - CO-SECRETARY, C. Palmer - CO-CHAIRMAN, N. Gold- stein - CO-SECRETARY, M. Lewin. RACE RELATIONS CLUB The Race Relations group, in spite of its high ambitions, has had to work slowly toward its goal, chiefly through the slow processes of education. Realizing the difficulties of handling everyday prejudice situations, the group has tried, through Incident Control experiments, to develop adequate techniques. In connection with students at Lincoln University, and with local inter-racial groups, it has kept informed of areas of discrimination wrhere these tech- niques might accomplish concrete results. At Swarthmore, members of the group have worked toward increasing the number of Negro students Although the original Race Relations group succeeded in 1940 in having discrimination against Negros removed from Swarthmore ' s admission policy, the lack of qualified applicants has prevented further pro- gress. Therefore, in connection with the Negro Scholarship Fund, members of the group visited high school principals during Christmas vaca- tion to secure names of possible candidates. Magnificent performance of St. John ' s Passion 108 RELIGIOUS GROUPS INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. STANDING- A, Myers, D, Pearson - CHAIR- MAN, J. Durant - VICE-CHAIRMAN, D. Maw- son - SECRETARY-TREASURER, L. Dortman, O. Choi, SEATED: M. Kidder, B. Suckow, N. Gibbons, C, Brunner. The two main student groups interested in the developing of personal religious life at Swarthmore are the Student Christian Associa- tion and the newly-formed Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship chapter. The Student Christian Association usually holds its meetings down in ttie Worth lodges on Sunday evenings, at which time the members not only enjoy a supper away from the college dining room, but also are invited to listen to various outside speakers who have discussed such topics as religion ' s place in a democracy, the tenets of the Jewish and Roman Catholic faiths, and the development of emotional ma- turity through religion. Under the direction of Martha Hope and Mary Ann Ash, as alternat- ing presidents, the SCA holds daily meditation sessions, works closely with the Community Service Committee of Swarthmore,, and has fostered several displays of educational reli- gious literature. In September of this year, the Swarthmore chapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship was organized Led by Don Mawson and Don Pearson, this group of fifteen to twenty students concentrates on the study of the Bible as a guide to better understanding of Christian- ity in theory and in practice The Reverend Robert Cressy, a Swarthmore graduate and pastor of the Little Blue Church in Springfield, is the sponsor of this group, in which Sunday evening hymn-sessions and lectures highlight each week of daily prayer meetings and dis- cussions. IVCF AND SCA STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. BACK ROW: W. Ravdm, R. Brightman, I, Lewis, H. Lawler, A. Myers, A. Mott, D Sutherland, J. Patterson, W. Water- iield, I. Schneiria, R. Waddington. MIDDLE ROW: A. Harrington - TREASURER, M. Ash, H. Phillips - SECRETARY, D. Brown, M. Hope - CHAIRMAN, M. John- son, M. Morey. FRONT ROW: M. Winde, E. Johnson, D. Stranberg, M. Hern- don, A. Smith, H. MacMillan. 109 SQUARE DANCE GROUP CLOCKWISE: S. Grinnell, G. Hastings, K. Stainton, R. Ervien, J. Sartorius, R. Taeu- ber, M. Yntema, R. Ridgeway. SQUARE DANCE CLUB The Square Dance and the Outing Clubs have one chief thing in common: exercise. With great intensity in purpose, under the extremely capable direction of Miss Irene Moll, the Square Dancers swing through their routines each Wednesday night in the Hall Gym. It has been said that a dance is a measured pace, and though there is a conspicuous absence of slide rules, engineers and liberal arts students combine to make these evenings enjoyable and worthwhile. The finished product of all the practising can be seen in collection pro- grams, the folk dance festival, and other exhi- bitions. no OUTING CLUB The Outing Club is organized for those who hke to escape the academic hfe occasionally, leave these cloistered grounds, and go back to nature The club usually has at least one event each weekend, most of which are open to all students, whether or not they are mem- bers of the club. Hikes, bike trips, canoe trips, and cave trips are favorites, as are weekends at the WAA cabin. Only one fatality has occurred this year: the Outing Club ' s limousine passed on ... to the Student Council. SOC PACK TRIP: E. Dayton, M. Davis, A. Ward, E. Slowinksi, J. Hopkirk, P. Zimmerman, C. Mahoney. Officers not pictured. 1st SEMESTER: K Rawson - PRESIDENT K. Yntema - VICE-PRESIDENT. S Grinnell - SECRETARY, A. Parsons - TREASURER. W. Miller - MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN, A, Wilcox - PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN. 2nd SEMESTER: W. Miller - PRESIDENT, C. Palmer - VICE-PRESIDENT, S. Goodyear - SECRE- TARY, A. Parsons - TREASURER, J. Burks - MEMBER- SHIP CHAIRMAN, R. Cooley - PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN. Ill SOCIAL COMMITTEE. STANDING: J. Piper, B. Mil- ler, C. Thompson, D. Wesson, A. Dabrohua, R. Bleke, M. Olds, J. Anderson, J. Merrill, A. Ashbough, D. Tayer, J. Hooper, D. Evans, P. Brandt, S. Mills, J. Paterson, K. Ruhl, W. Gooding, R. Foulger, L. Dorf- man, J. Gallagher, J. Rosenthal, A. Megonigal. SEATED: N. Heyroth, A. Frank, P. Peniield - CO- CHAIRMAN, C. Graver - CO-CHAIRMAN, A. Har- rington, C. Johnson, B. Lewis, J. Harker, M. Bartlett, W. Buckley, M. Hintz. SOCIAL COMMITTEE mi WSGA pre-spring formal — King of the Beasts When a group of students is heard mutter- ing to themselves about what kind of refresh- ments to get for the next Bond dance, it is invariably the Social Committee. This year ' s committee worked under the guidance of co- chairman Penny Penfield and Charley Craver during the first semester and Nancy Robinson and Jack Harker the second term. The program started with a drive for in- creased membership as a means of increasing the scope of the committee ' s activities. Proof of their success is recorded in the informal circles throughout this book: Friday night dances in Bond, roller skating parties, square dances, informal orchestra dances, swimming parties, Christmas and Spring formal, and of course, WSGA weekends. Outstanding items of the first semester were a performance of Goldsmith ' s She Stoops to Conquer, presented in Clothier by the Hedgerow players, and the Christmas formal featuring a chorus led by Bill Gooding. Not to be forgotten also were the cream puffs which Avery Harrington and Jane Gallagher made for the Thanksgiving dance. Highlights of the second semester were a joint Haverford-Swarthmore dance held at Haver- ford after the basketball game there and an outdoor May dance climaxing the unusually successful year. The increased interest of students and ad- ministration in the committee ' s work, plus a full, well-balanced schedule, made it possible for the committee to offer a more varied and adequate entertainment than in years past. Unfortunately, the best events of the year were the ones that didn ' t work-out: the Halloween party in the libe and the dance on a Delaware river excursion boat. 112 r: H -5. - ' ?.•-- : ' i ' l ' 1 BOOK AND KEY. BACK ROW: D, Montgomery, A Segal D Doehlert MIDDLE ROW: R. Dickinson, R. Roy, S Barol FRONT ROW: R. Posel, E. Mahler, A. Von Deusen, H Dickinson HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS MORTAR BOARD. BACK ROW: P. Lackev. G. Stone. M Weber M Yntema. MIDDLE ROW: M. Herndon, P. Allen, P Peirce M Leas - PRESIDENT, C. Stein, A. Matthews. FRONT ROW: M Pfau A Arnold 113 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. STANDING: I. Spaulding, G. Hay, C. Reilly, T. Brown, C. Jeanne, J. Hauke, A. Enders, G. Myrick - SECRE- TARY-TREASURER (second semester), A. Van Deusen, E. Facciolli - SEC- RETARY- TREASURER (first semester), I. Battin, F. Hege. SEATED: D. Lloyd-Jones, R. Gernert, W. Tietz - PRESIDENT (second semester), H. Dickinson, V. Gathany. NOT PICTURED: D. Jenney - PRESIDENT (first semester). INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Coordinating and advising on programs and plans of the individual fraternities is the main job of the Inter-fraternity Council. This year, however, the Council also managed to put into effect a new rushing system designed to shorten the period of glad-handing and party-giving, and reduce the wear and tear on fraternity men and rushes alike. As a result bids were sent out before Christmas this year, rather than during the first month of second semes- ter. The seventy new letter-men were safely — and rather quietly — initiated by the time the Council finished up last minute details of its prize package of the spring, the IF Dance. Unique in being the first IF social function at Swarth- more, the dance, a formal affair held April 8, proved a solid success. On its more stable side, the Council continued to consider possibilities of paving the walks down Fraternity Row, and to sponsor inter-fraternity com- petition in basketball, swimming, and baseball. The Council ' s athletic cup for ' 48- ' 49 went to Phi Kappa Psi; as yet the points haven ' t been counted up for this year ' s winner. f . i 114 DELTA UPSILON DELTA UPSILON. BACK ROW: H. Reeves, D. Keller - SECRETARY (second semester), R. Parsons, W. Pratt, I. Rosenthal, W. Brown - TREASURER (second semes- ter), R. Kyle, W. Brosius, R. Frost, W. Waterfield, S. Sickle, W. Spock - TREASURER (first semester). THIRD ROW: A. Lewis, L. Owens, W, Stover, W. Brodshaw, R. Gernert, S. Gentry, J. Cromwell - VICE-PRESIDENT (second semester), E. Burn, N. McAvoy, R. Hall, C. Valsing, R. Cheyney, P. Heagle. SECOND ROW: J. Svenningsen, P. Landeck, M. Merson, J. Spaulding, L. Seaman, B. Levering, R. Dickinson, D, Wesson, T. Hoey, H. Winkler. FIRST ROW: P. Hummer, D. Ramsey, E. Arsht, J. Fligg, W. Saul - SECRETARY (first semes- ter), J. Stabler - VICE-PRESIDENT (first semester), C. Shafer - PRESIDENT (second semester), J. MacLagan - PRESIDENT (first semester), R. Brown. E. Arsht J. Beshers W. Bradshaw W. Brosius R Brown W. Brown E. Burn R. Cheyney J. Cromwell R. Dickinson J. Fligg R. Frost G. Gentry R. Gernert R. Griest R. Hall P. Heagle T. Hoey P. Hummer R, Howell D. Keller R. Kyle P. Landeck B. Levering A. Lewis N. McAvoy J. Mclntyre J. McLagan M, Merson L. Owen R. Parsons D. Potter D. Ramsey H. Reeves J. Rosenthal L. Sasse W Saul L. Seaman R. Shaffner C. Shafer S. Sickle E. Stabler J. ' Stabler W, Stover J. Spaulding S. Spencer W. Spock J. Svennigsen R. Thomas C. Valsing W. Waterfield D Wesson H. Winkler 115 C. Andes T. Brown R. Carrick J Carrol J. Gary S Clark N. Cusano D. Cooper D. Deacon E. Dilchus R. Dippy D. Eisenberg E. Faccioli M. Forbes W. Gale A. Garob R. Gamage M. GoH R. Gray I. Griest S. Griscom ]. Hanke W. Hirst P. Irvine T. Jones W. Jones A. Lederer A. Lewis S. Metz K. Nicolai H. Oppenlander J. Rogeri D. Stahmann W. Stone J. Weston W. Weston KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA. STANDING: T. Brown - SECRETARY (second semester), R. Dippy, J. Carrol, T. Jones, G. Hazard, B. Stone, P. Irvine, R. Gamage, E. Dilchus, K. Nicolai, W. Jones, A. Lewis, J. Griest - VICE-PRESI- DENT (second semester), J. Carey, R. Gray, D. Stah- mann, M. Gofi. SECOND ROW; S. Clark, P. Oppen- lander, D. Cooper, J. Hanke - PRESIDENT (second semester), S. Metz, E. Facciolli, W. Hirst. FIRST ROW: W. Gale, D. Eisenberg, T. Lederer. NOT PICTURED: D. Walters - PRESIDENT (first semester), S. Griscom - SECRETARY (first semester), J. Weston - TREASURER. f .1 -. d -j ■ ' i ' « , 116 PHI DELTA THETA. STANDING. G. Hay, I. Battin, H. Swartout, J. Worlock, R. Jones, R. Bailey, B. Harris, D. Schoenbrod, R. Soutliworth, J. Corya, P. Gaston, T. Altoffer, D. Morgan - REPORTER (second semester), R. Davis, T. Soyars, N. Green - SECRETARY (first semester), REPORTER (second semester), J. Ambruster, C. Smith - PRESIDENT (first semester), A. Smith, B. Newitt. SECOND ROW: M. Laws, J. Feet, A, Van Deusen - PRESIDENT (second semester), F. Hege, R. Walklmg, H. Heberle, W. Roth, R. Heath, J. Durant, D. Pearson. FRONT ROW: P. Soherr, E, Brebner, R. Fet- ter, J. Calvin, J. Simon, D. Shibley, R. Stewart. NOT PICTURED: D. Potthoff - SECRETARY (second semes- ter), G. Iseminger - TREASURER. PHI DELTA THETA Pv - v T ■ Pi f Ktf ,. ' M W M y ' 1 k- ' ' y iH N - . r T. Altaffer R. Jenney D. Alward R. Jones J. Ambruster M. Law s R Bailey D. Lemke I. Battin D Morgan E. Bentley D. Newitt E. Brebner H. Fahl D. Buckley W. Parshall H Burgess D. Pearson J. Calvin J. Peet J. Corya I. Porter R Davis W Roth A Diaz D. Shibley W. Donaldson J. Simon B. Douglas A Smith J. Durant C. Smith G. Farley P Soherr R. Fetter D. Southworth H. Flint T. Soyars P. Gaston N. Sparks I Goertner R Stewart N. Green R. Sumner B. Harris H. Swartout G. Hay A. Van Deusen R. Heath R Walkling H. Heberle W Weaver F. Hege I. Worlock G. Iseminger 117 PHI KAPPA PSI. BACK ROW: H. Botslord, C. Warden, W, Gifford, M. Wetherald, R. Forrey - SECRETARY, J. Larson, P. Mocy, R. Pott - TREASURER (second semes- ter), B. Blake, R. Asplundh, G. Mochel, W. Sutton, C. Jeanne - VICE-PRESIDENT (second semester), V. Gath- any - PRESIDENT (first semester), P. Swayne, H. Dick- inson. SECOND ROW: C. Randall, D. Lloyd-Jones, R. Taylor, E. Mahler - PRESIDENT (second semester), TREASURER (first semester), S. Lane - VICE-PRESI- DENT (first semester), J. Gaskill, J. Reilly, B. Shane, C. Reilly, G. Place, R. Meyers, B. Fnedericy. FRONT ROW: N. Meyer, J. Carroll, B. Jones, C. Dean, W. Wood, J. Levine, J. Martindale, R. Adkins. PHI KAPPA PSI P. Allen W. Battin H. Botsford J. Carroll H. Dickinson R. Forrey R. Asplundh A. Blake D. Burch C. Dean R. Esrey H. Friedericy V. Gathany I. Gaskill W. Gifford C. Jeanne B. Jones M. Law J. Larson J. Levine D. Lloyd-Jones P. Macy E. Mahler J. Martindale N. Meyer R Meyers G. Mochel G. Place R. Pott C. Randall C. Reilly J. Reilly B. Shane P. Swayne W. Sutton B. Taylor C. Warden M. Wetherald W. Wood P. Woodrow 118 R. Barbanell J Bentley W Boll R Brown T. Dernberg R. Dexter E. Deinard A. Enders W. Fitts R. Hamilton C. Hankins D. Harvey R. Heiges D Hunt J, Lawrence P. Lorch W Lorch R McBride ]. Moeller A Montagnolo R. Myers G. Myrick W Perrin J. Rounds J. Schulsinger ' J. Sweeney R Taylor W Tietz F. Trescott W. Van Stone PHI SIiJK4A KAF ' l ' A STANDING D, Hunt, T. Dern- burg, R, Dexter, W. Perrin, J. Lawrence, W. Lorch, R. Heiges, D- Harvey, R, Taylor, W. Tietz, R. Hamilton, J. Rounds, J. Bentley, R. McBride, A. Montagnolo, G. Schulsinger, R. Myers, R, Barbanell FRONT ROW: E. Deinard - SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, P. Brown, A, Enders - PRESIDENT, W. Van Stone - TREASURER, G. Myrick - VICE-PRESIDENT. NOT PICTURED: B. Brown - SEC- RETARY, C. Hankins - RUSH CHAIRMAN. PHI SIGMA KAPPA 119 COMMONS STORE - D. Doehlert and H. Machlup, MANAGERS, D. Ginzburg, I. Battin, N. McDaniel. CRACKER ROOM - T. Brown, MANAGER. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE - J. Weston, M. Allen. SUBBIES - Malcolm Brown LIBRARY - B. Reeves LIBRARY - T. Reiner 120 STUDENT EMPLOYMENT The Student Employnient Office celebrated its first birthday this semester. Founded last year by the Student Council, its program has been one of helping students find campus jobs. Besides the usual library, post office and dining room openings, the SEO now aids in getting concessions from various cleaners, cosmetic companies, and even national magazines. The Office also serves as headquarters for the baby- sitting agency, a late but lively addition. Deserving praise goes to seniors Peg Allen and Jim Weston whose efforts made the Office a going thing. BOOKSTORE - C. Wilcox, D. Heiges STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE - H. Haw, MANAGER. POST OFFICE - C. Warden, D. Brodie. WOMEN ' S GYM - N. Richard. BABY SITTING - R. Merson. [ 1 !■ I 1 Ji ,1 JH rd. I-, ' Hj j M E yf] w Vl i= :Y r«-ii ii g - ' •-■ ' i fll ■1 1 121 ATHLETICS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS Kwink 124 Gwimp 1 24 WAA 125 Cheerleaders 125 FALL Cross Country 126 Football 127 Soccer 130 Women ' s Hockey 132 WINTER Basketball 133 Women ' s Basketball 136 Badminton 137 Men ' s Swimming 138 Women ' s Swimming 139 Formation Swimming 140 Volley Ball 141 Modern Dance 141 Wrestling 142 SPRING Track 144 Women ' s Tennis 146 Men ' s Tennis 147 Men ' s Golf 148 Women ' s Goli 149 Archery 149 Lacrosse 150 Women ' s Lacrosse 152 Sottball 153 Baseball 154 123 124 KWINK KWINK. STANDING: H. Edsall, W. Mickleburgh, W. Saul, S. Gentry, R. Stewart, D. Schaeffer. I. Battin - VICE-PRESIDENT, W. Brown. SEAT- ED: R. Wacha, N. McAvoy, D. Wes- son, C. Shafer ' - PRESIDENT. Swarthmore ' s two managerial clubs, Gwimp and Kwink, have been busy as usual this year managing the various sports teamb and, in general, promoting Garnet athletics. In addition to their main duties of scheduling games, checking equipment and arranging transportation, the clubs have taken charge of feeding the hungry hordes at the football and basketball games. From their various enterprises, Gwimp and Kwink netted enough to be able to per- form several campus services. Gwimp purchas- ed new skirts for the Cheerleaders and several suits for the formation swimming team and Kwink arranged for the Cheerleaders to fol-. low the team and gave other assistance for the big games. In addition to these activities the mana- gers have spent some time (and money) on themselves. After their initiation tortures, Gwimp initiates were treated to breakfast at the druggie. Both Gwimp and Kwink members took advantage of the Ingleneuk as part . of their activities. GWIMP GWIMP. BACK ROW: R. Hall, N. Bix- ler, N. Kenney, J. Leek, N. Ritschard, M. Beech. MIDDLE ROW: R. Lobeck, J. Smythe - SECRETARY, L. Oblen- der - PRESIDENT, S. Rose. FRONT ROW: S. Anderson, A. Perrin, E. Ash, B. Lewis. J WAA WAA. STANDING: P. Allen, C. Wheeler - SECRETARY, E. Monro. SEATED: A. Smith - TREASURER, P. Meyer, M. Pfau - PRESIDENT, N. Heffernan - VICE-PRESIDENT. WAA — for tired minds and active bodies says spring president Sumi Mitsudo. This year WAA encouraged and organized the participation of a large number of Swarth- more ' s females on the intramural and varsity teams. As usual there has been intercollegiate competition in hockey, archery, badminton. volleyball, tennis and golf, soft ball, and la- crosse. Special events this year included the intercollegiate performance given in February by the modern dance groups of Swarthmore and neighboring schools, and the unique water pageant presented in April by the formation swimming team. CHEER LEADERS CHEERLEADERS. BACK ROW: I. Rosenthal, L. Kime, P. Edwards, J. Merrill, I. Cromwell. FRONT ROW: J. Smythe, B. Daugherty, L. Hand- werk, 1. Demond, M. Handy. 125 BILL BATTIN JOHN SPAULDING SEASON ' S SCORES Sw Opp. 32 F M 24 15 Hopkins 46 22 Lehigh 33 30 Lafayette 25 23 Lincoln 38 21 Delaware 38 Third in Middle Atlantics 21 Haverford 34 CROSS COUNTRY. BACK ROW: R. Harris - MANAGER, T. Goodfriend, G. Hay, R. Bailey, W. Perrin, J. Van der Veen, K. Kurtz, S. Phillips, R- Brown, E. Commins, C. Rettenmeyer, J. Miller - COACH. FRONT ROW: J. Lawrence, J. Spaulding, A. Stevenson, W. Battin, CAPTAIN, R. Cheyney, A. Frank, G. Hastings. CROSS COUNTRY In compiling a record of five wins and two losses, the Swarthmore harriers, coached by Jim Miller, showed themselves to be a con- sistent and powerful aggregation. Paced by Alden Stevenson, who won six out of seven dual meets, Swarthmore took third in the Mid- dle Atlantics meet behind an exceptionally strong St. Josephs team. Stevenson took fifth place behind four boys from St. Jo. The Garnet was late getting started be- cause of having so short a time between the opening of school and the first meet. Captain Bill Battin had trouble with his legs during the whole season and was unable to regain his 1948 form. This misfortune was overcome some- what by the consistent performance of Ralph Cheyney and John Spaulding and the sur- prisingly remarkable running of Avery Harring- ton, sophomore newcomer to the squad. Avery finished in the first five in five of the seven meets and was the second Swarthmore man home in the Middle Altantics. The winning of the Haverford meet gave Swarthmore the first points in this year ' s race for the Hood Trophy. The prospects for next year are bright; even with the loss of stars Bill Battin and Alden Stevenson, the cross country team, captained by Ralph Cheyney, promises to be strengthened by some outstand- ing freshmen to aid the veteran lettermen. iV 126 VARSITY FOOTBALL. BACK ROW: P. Stofko - AS- SISTANT COACH, C. Valsing, E. Wilson, R. Meyers, N. Green, C. Hankins, W. Pratt, A. Blake, T. Jones, C. Warden, R. Howell, P. Heogle, W. Saul - MANAGER, L. Elverson - HEAD COACH. MIDDLE ROW: A. Blake - ASSISTANT COACH, J. Rogeri, R. Raymond, T. Brown, H. Botslord, C. Randall, R. Forrey, W. Francis, E. Burn, R. Hall, D. Walters, R. Asplundh, D. Cusano. FRONT ROW: R. Esrey, A. Von Deusen, F. Hege, P. Brickner, H. Dickinson - CAPTAIN, S. Barol, J. Fligg, J. Griest, C. Miller. FOOTBALL Although the 1949 Swarthmore football team compiled a somewhat less than mediocre record, the season showed some measure of success when the Garnet beat Haverford in the big game. Using Coach Lew Elverson ' s vari- ation of the single wing type of attack, alter- nated spasmodically with the T formation, the team played better football than the record shows. As the season progressed it became evident that the shortcomings were not in the quality of the personnel, but rather in the quantity. The team lacked adequate reserves and consequently often faded in the second half. Thi s was particularly true of the games with Washington College, PMC, Johns Hopkins, and Drexel. The unfortunate incursion of in- juries to key players was a great obstacle to a winning season. It was very few times indeed that the team had its first eleven men intact at the same time. BACK ROW: P. Stofko - ASSISTANT COACH, A. Blake - ASSISTANT COACH. FRONT ROW: L. Elverson - COACH, H. Dickinson - CAPTAIN. 127 0 jn F. HEGE J. ROGERI N. CUSANO N. GREEN E. BURN R. FORREY R. HALL W. FRANCIS A. BLAKE D. ESREY The split single wing offense used by the Garnet demands a fullback who must be a bucking back, a good ball handler, and above all, an accurate passer. The injuries sustained early in the season by Dick Roeder and John Rogeri were serious blows to Lew Elverson who had been using these two men at this impor- tant position. The lot of passer fell to freshman Wally Wilson, who, though a powerful runner and a bruising line backer, had never passed before. Playing in a new formation and having to learn the very difficult art of the forward passes, Wally couldn ' t hit his stride until late in the season, Dick Esrey was assigned to the tailback spot; stationed wide to the left, the Champ ' s speed could be utilized on pitch-out plays and in getting him downfield as a pass receiver. Fast and shifty Nick Cusano was used at wingback, running reverses to the weak side. Nick ' s ability to throw a pass while running to his left was used in developing reverse pass plays. The backfield was rounded out with Wally Francis at the blocking back position for line smashes and to lead inter- ference on wide end plays. ROGERI carries behind DICKINSON, BLAKE, and BURN. N. CUSANO 128 Paced by Captain Haines Dickinson, Swarthmore had a hard charging but small line. Working under a pseudo-platoon system the boys were given the opportunity for some much needed rest. Dick Hall and Ed Burn were the offensive ends, while on defense Hall usually retired in favor of Jim Fligg or Tom Jones. Bob Asplundh held the job of offensive center, while coaches Elverson and Stofko ro- tated the other line positions offensively and defensively between Dickinson, Frank Hege, Bob Forrey, Ave Blake, Chuck Valsing, Norm Green, and Nick Barol. Extremely notable was the work of Norm Green, sophomore guard, who did much of his defensive playing in the opposition ' s backfield. Defense was the team ' s greatest weakness. Erratic at best, Swarthmore was most suscep- tible to the forward pass, its own most potent weapon. Too often, brilliant defensive play on the ground was nullified by a third or fourth down pass completion good for important yard- age. Nevertheless, as an offensive unit the team stood up well with the other small colleges. While there were no individual stars, the Gar- net had a talented first string lineup. They played good, hard football, and had the power to explode at any given moment. Against Hop- kins and Drexel, Swarthmore played excellent football, only to be worn down after leading at halftime. Spirit and drive were always present. The boys wanted to win and played to win; every opponent, no matter of what caliber, left the field knowing that they had been in a ball game. SEASON ' S SCORES Sw. Opp. 14 Washington College 14 PMC 28 16 Wesleyan 41 20 Ursinus 6 8 F M 45 20 Hopkins 31 21 Drexel 24 14 Haverford 13 R. HALL ROGERI carries while ESREY blocks. 129 SOCCER Despite the less of veteran Ail-Americans Chris Pedersen and Heinz Valtin, the Dunnmen turned in an inspiring record. It was good enough to take them into the Southern Division Middle Atlantic State Championship play-offs — and also to bring them out victorious! In their first encounter the Dunnmen met Princeton on the latter ' s field. Midv ay through the second period of the game, Dick Willmott took a pass from far out on the wing and sunk it. After Princeton scored, George Place sewed up the game for the Garnet with a shot kicked off the back of a Tiger player into the net. In the first home game on Palmer Field, the Garnet was thoroughly shaken up by the Red and Blue of Pennsylvania. Coming from a 0-1 deficit in the fourth period, Ali Al Yasir booted in a goal from twelve feet out to tie the score. The Little Quakers were unable to put the game in the bag, however, and their big brothers from Philadelphia won the battle in an overtime. As if in defiance for the drubbing they re- ceived. Coach Dunn led his team up to Rutgers University where they trounced their opponents 4-1. SEASON ' S SCORES F. ELLIOTT starts the baU. Sw. 2 Princeton 1 Pennsylvania 4 Rutgers Stevens 4 Ursinus 2 Lehigh Navy 1 Haverford 3 Buc knell Opp. 1 2 1 1 1 2 2 It was a cold windy October 22nd, when the Dunnmen journeyed to Stevens Tech. There, putting up a magnificient fight, they lost to the Middle Atlantic States Champs 1-0. That de- feat gave the Garnet a record of two wins and two losses. For the second time in two weeks, Ed Mahler and his team-mates scored four points in a game. This time it was Ursinus which was blanked 4-0 on the Bear ' s home field, in an extremely rough game which saw three Swarthmore men hurt. Buck Shane tallied for the first two, then Ali Al Yasir got the next pair. Lehigh University was the next team to go down under the soccer team ' s driving. They arrived on Palmer Field from Bethlehem, Pa., only to meet a little man named Billy Spock, who that afternoon, scored two goals to defeat the Engineers 2-1. Captain Dave Doehlert led his squad to the United States Naval Academy where they were held scoreless — on the short end of a 2-0 score. The Middies, rated as number two team in the nation, scored after six minutes of play in the first quarter, and clinched the game in the middle of the final period. This was the Garnet ' s third and final defeat. Meeting Haverford on their own grounds, the Dunnmen held the Red and Black scoreless. It was snowing and the field was soaked, but early in the first period Al Yasir was tripped. He booted the ball through on the penalty shot and that ended the scoring for the day. Ed Mahler played a beautiful game for the Garnet as he parried every ' Ford net attempt. 130 Defeating Haverford enabled Coach Robert S. Dunn to claim another Southern Division championship Bucknell met Swarthmore on Palmer Field for the playoffs, and the booters avenged last year ' s defeat at the hands of Bucknell by winning in an overtime 3-2. Ali Al Yasir was by far the greatest player on the field that day as he scored every Garnet point. Swarthmore led 2-0 going into the final period, but an inspired western division team leaped to life and tied the score before the 200 amazed Swarthmore rooters As the game went into an extra period — almost in complete darkness — the team steadied down and completely controlled the ball — Ali Al Yasir sinking the winning shot! Thus with six wins, three losses, the season ended. Ali Al Yasir led the year ' s scoring with eight of the twenty goals scored by the team. Billy Spock was second with five tallies, Bucky Shane with four, while Dick Willmott made two points and George Place one. Ed Mahler was a very able goalie and when he was rest- ing, Jim Larson took his place. The Lewises — Andy and Art — played great defensive and offensive games during the season, as did Cap- tain Dave Doehlert and the George School star, Dick Willmott. Next year. Coach Dunn will sorely miss the services of Buck Shane, Captain Doehlert, and Ed Mahler, but nevertheless, the possibilities of another championship team are in sight. SOCCER. BACK ROW: R. Dunn - COACH, L. Sea- man, A. Hunt, Art Lewis, Andy Lewis, S. Clark, R. Gernert, E. Brebner, J. Lande, R, Kyle, D. Peele, J. Carroll, B. Wood - FACULTY ADVISOR, FRONT ROW: N. McAvoy - MANAGER, R. Willmott, P. Shoup, E. Mahler, B. Shane, G. Place, D. Doehlert - CAPTAIN. K. Ruhl, A, Al Yasir, W. Spock, F. Elliott, J. Smucker, C. Shafer - MANAGER. ' .♦. P Ct m. _Sfe. ::i f,. r ::i ,, ps . ' ' ' . ■ ' ■ • ' 5% .- ' .. ■   «v , ►.t.fe . v f ' f . a y ' ■ i f y Ji I I -i.- V . ■ -ei Jr i-, ?. t ,• 131 HOCKEY TEAM. BACK ROW: J. Vache - COACH, S. Rose, P. Taylor, J. Thompson, M. Stone, M. J. Winde, J. Powell, N. Bixter, M. Parry - COACH. SECOND ROW: K. Adams, S. Slaugh, M. Morey, S. Smith, D. Strand - berg, J. Price, A. MacMillan, F. Walton, M. Law, N. Ritschard. FRONT ROW: C. Wheeler, M. Hench, M. Pfau, J. Goertner, C. Verrei, C. Stein, E. Monro, S. Events, A. Buel. SEASON ' S SCORES 5 5 Beaver Rosemont Penn State 2 1 DrexeL Ursinus 2 1 1 Temple Bryn Mawr Penn HENCH, PFAU, BUEL. Opp. 3 2 2 1 4 2 1 HOCKEY The hockey team was all set up for a ter- rific season after only two members lost from last year, and a marvelous week at Merestead hockey camp in Maine, but the record doesn ' t prove the point. The team had a tough time trying to get bo(h the backfield and the fore- ward line clicking at the same time, in spite of May Parry ' s and Jane Vache ' s excellent coach- ing, Connie Verrei ' s and Jean Goertner ' s steady backfield support and Margie Hench ' s blazing success at right wing. But as far as individual skill is concerned, Swarthmore distinguished itself by placing five members on all-college teams and then four on all-Philly teams sent to the National Tournament in Baltimore — Mar- gie Hench, Jean Goertner, Connie Verrei, and Myra Pfau. The J.V. ' s headed by some vet Juniors and using a majority of freshmen, showed a lot of spirit and ability this year, and will be a great help next year when the Varsity loses five mainstays. 132 BASKETBALL The 1949-50 edition of the Swarthmore Col- lege basketball team was a powerful and con- sistent group. There were many individual and team glories, the greatest of which was the winning of the the Middle Atlantic States Athletic Conference. On the basis of its per- formance both with other schools in the con- ference and with larger institutions, Swarth- more can be regarded as having had one of the outstanding small college teams in the East, if not in the country. Out of this collective superiority one play- er especially deserves the highest and loudest praise. Jim Reilly, playing his last season at Swarthmore, proved to be the greatest the col- lege has ever seen. In eighteen games this season, Jim scored 496 points for an average of 27.6 points per game, high in the Philadel- phia area. In his four years here, Reilly scored 1507 points, established a college and city re- cord for most points in a single game with 48, set a record for the Lamb-Miller fieldhouse with 45 points in a single game, and has been chosen on the all-Philadelphia team for three years. In addition to his great scoring ability, Weary is conceded to be one of the better floor men seen in this area. COACH STETSON AND CAPTAIN REILLY VARSITY BASKETBALL. BACK ROW: M. Merson, R. Pott, R. Hall, A. Lewis, N. Meyer, W. Stetson - COACH. FRONT ROW: W. Saul - MANAGER, J. Carroll, G. Place, I. Reilly - CAPTAIN, P. Landeck, W. Spock, J. Carson - MANAGER 133 J.V. BASKETBALL BACK ROW: J. Larson, T. Jones, R. Asplundh, W. Pratt, A. Lewis, R. Youman. FRONT ROW: J. Worlock, L Gabel, J. Durant, E. Winkler, G. Hazard, R. Gernert. While the sensationaUsm surrounding Reilly is well-deserved, it should not over- shadow the brilliance of the other men. Dick Hall, Rodger Pott, and freshman sensation Joe Carroll all averaged better than ten points per game. The control of the backboards by Hall and Pott was a feature which insured consistent success. The all-around floor game of Joe Car- roll and the scrappy playing of George Place were vital factors in the success. The gradua- tion of Jim Reilly will be a tremendous loss, but the continued improved play of the others will keep Swarthmore with a strong and balanced team. Coach Bill Stetson was the man behind the success. After the last game against Ursi- nus, Mr. Stetson announced that he would not continue to coach basketball because of his increased responsibility as Athletic Director. In the ten seasons that he has been mentor, his teams have compiled an over-all record of 114 victories as against 77 defeats. This record can stand for itself; further explanation is not neces- sary. We can, however, recognize his achieve- ments and can appreciate his part in molding the MAC champs! J. REILLY, R. HALL, R. POTT 134 G. PLACE SEASON ' S SCORES Sw. Opp. 66 Phila. Textile 47 71 Phila. P harmacy 43 65 U. of Penna. 71 58 F M 57 62 Lafayette 84 84 Lehigh 60 77 Johns Hopkins 53 53 Delaware 40 72 PMC 55 60 Drexel 71 88 Ursinus 68 62 PMC 79 61 Haverford 58 55 Delaware 52 61 Drexel 54 71 Haverford 60 92 Moravian 84 100 Ursinus 49 R. POTT, R. HALL, J. REILLY J. CARROLL 135 MEYER. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL With the return of the full varsity and an increase in their schedule to eight games, the 1949- ' 50 basketball season was one of exciting victories for the Garnettes, under the able coaching of Irene Moll. Captain Lucy Handv erk, forward, contributed speed and dead-eye set shots, one of which tied the Penn game to a final score 37-37. Myra Pfau ' s spectacular swishers from any spot on the floor were Swarthmore ' s big score threat. Pat Meyer, famous for dropping them over the rim, will be the spark-plug nucleus of next year ' s squad, with Peggy Woford, freshman Guards Connie Verrei, Neely Wheeler, Sally Evarts, and Jean Sartorius clearly showed teamwork from playing together last year. The J.V. ' s, sparked by veterans Nancy Heffernan, Carol Stein (captain), Linda Gump, and Betty Daugherty, and newcomers Rita Handy, Anne Smith, and many freshmen, had an exciting, if not outstanding, season. Their most thrilling victory was over Penn State, 45-44. SEASON ' S SCORES HANDY, SARTORIUS. Sw. Opp. 44 Drexel 29 35 Rosemont 19 37 Penn 37 26 Temple 45 30 Chestnut Hill 25 43 Bryn Mawr 26 50 West Chester 23 39 Ursinus 41 BASKETBALL. BACK ROW: Irene Moll - COACH, N. Heffernan, M. Handy, C. Stein, A. Smith, L. Gump, M. J. Winde, M. Morey, E. Daugherty. MIDDLE ROW: J. Sartorius, C. Verrei, S. Evarts, L. Handwerk, P. Meyer, C. Wheeler, P. Woford, M. Pfau. FRONT ROW: D. Strandberg, B. Turlington, J. Price, J. Piper, H. Copeland, N. Williams, N. Newbegin, A. MacMillan. BADMINTON It finally happened! Not having dropped a match for eleven years straight, the girl ' s badminton team was dastardly downed by Bryn Mawr this year. This fact overshadowed the victories over all the other opponents, but still left the team a fantastic record for over a decade, which speaks for some excellent coaching by May Parry and Ed Faulkner on some excellent material The team will be sure to feel the absence of mainstays Jean Goertner and Margie Hench next year. Their record is without a loss in their four years of varsity playing, and they sparked the team with their outstanding playing again this year. Not content with college competition, Margie went on this year to win the Phila- delphia Badminton Association Class B Women ' s Singles Tourna- ment. The 1950-51 season promises to be a very exciting one, sup- ported by some very promising J.V. ' s as Tish Das and newcomer Rhada Rajagopal. SEASON ' S SCORES Sw. Opp. 5 Chestnut Hill 2 Bryn Mawr 3 5 Drexel 5 Rosemont 5 Penn (forfeit) 5 Ursinus BADMINTON BACK ROW. H. Machlup, F. Benson, L. Mooers, R. Rajagapal, P. Ballagh, N. Robinson, M. Parry - COACH. FRONT ROW: M Hench, J. Goertner, M Davis, D. Dunstan, K. Stointon, P. Allen, J. Morrel, J. Powell. M. HENCH . J. )B .SI SWIMMING TEAM. BACK ROW: W. Reid, J. Ridland, B. Graves - CAPTAIN, D. Potter, D. Harvey, W. Fitts. FRONT ROW: W. Brosius, G. Chang, R. Snyder, J. Calvin, A. Levy. SEASON ' S SCORES Sw. Opp. 47 Drexel 28 37 Temple 38 22 Lehigh 53 34 Lafayette 41 25 Delaware 50 44 Gettysburg 31 30 F M 45 47 West Chester 28 55 PMC 20 32 Loyola 43 MEN ' S SWIMMING An always dangerous but unpredictable team represented Swarthmore College in inter- collegiate swimming this year. The McAdoo- men were amply strong in many events, but a woeful lack of depth prevented a much more successful season. The team had two individual stars in the persons of Captain Bruce Graves and sopho- more Dave Potter. At the Middle Atlantic Con- ference meet, in which Swarthmore placed fourth, Graves set two college and Middle At- lantic records with a 1:44.7 for the 150 yard backstroke and an excellent three minute, fifty- five second 300 yard medley relay. Potter, in his second year of intercollegiate competition, smashed the college marks in the 220 and 440 yard freestyle events. Messrs. Ridland, Harvey, Chang, and Snyder were other standout per- formers for the Garnet. Next year ' s prospects are extremely hope- ful. The team incurs the loss of only one letter- man. Graves. It is hoped that John Ridland will improve enough as to offset this loss. Another bright prospect is John Tomlinson, a transfer student who was unable to compete this year. Along with these two unknowns, the exper- ience gained by diver Bill Fitts and freestylers Snyder and Harvey should afford a vastly improved and powerful aggregation. GRAVES, SNYDER, HARVEY, POTTER. CHANG, GRAVES. 138 SEASON ' S SCORES Sw. Opp. 38 Drexel 19 38 Ursinus 19 44 Penn 13 30 Chestnut Hill 27 31 Bryn Mawr 26 44 Beaver 13 34 Temple 23 WOMEN ' S SWIMMING Swarthmore ' s winningest team, the women natators, did it again in 1950 with an undefeat- ed season. The year ' s highlight was the Inter- Collegiates in which Swarthmore topped eight other schools. Dinny ' s diving-bells took four firsts and two thirds on the way to victory in the face of such competition as Bryn Mawr and Temple, Jill Morrel captured diving honors while Captain Laura McClellan won the 100- yard freestyle. Two records also fell as Penny Penfield battered her own backstroke time by .9 seconds and the 200-yard freestyle relay team of Bee Crookston, Nancy Hayroth, McClel- lan, and Penfield, splashed to first honors by setting a new Inter-Collegiate record of 2:04:6. BACK ROW: N. McDaniel - MANAGER, K. Gulick, S. Carver, M. DeKiewiet, M, Penfield, N. Heyroth, L. Faulk- ner, D. Rath - COACH, SECOND ROW: A, Dobrohua, S. Smith, L. McClellan, E. Dodge, A. Stover, C, Morrel. FRONT ROW: J, Merrill, J. Thompson, B, Keay, B. Crookston, N. Erb, K. Adams. In the season ' s dual meets, such newly added varsity stars as Nancy Heyroth, Jean Thompson, Sue Carver, Sue Smith and Kathy Adams helped keep the Swarthmoreites on top. As a credit to Dinny ' s fine coaching, the J.V. also remained undefeated. Prospects for next year seem good, for the whole team returns. Backstroke, freestyle and diving departments remain strong and there are great hopes for the breast-strokers who, up to now, are the only division which never seems to win. L, McCLELLAN, M. PENFIELD MERRILL iil 139 FORMATION SWIMMING The Formation Swimming group, under co- captains Nancy Powell and Pat McGregor, con- sists of twenty-five girls who compose and per- form water ballets. It really came into its own last year when it startled the school with a full-scale production to the music of Gaite Parisienne. This precedent was followed this year when the group staged as its big produc- tion a three ring circus. It had all the highlights of a real circus, including animals with their trainer, clowns, gypsies, and even a parade. The production was given in the men ' s pool, which was transformed by the effects of color- ed lighting and a curtain. The music was well chosen, producing a very appropriate back- ground for the excellent choreography. Besides the big production, the group gave several shorter formations in small teams, as a sidelight during the women ' s swimming meets. They also performed several times in the Hutch- inson pool in Philadelphia. FORMATION SWIMMING. BACK ROW: M. Miller, E. Likert, M. Leas, R. Hall, M. Davis, A. Chantler, H. Hearst, B. Palanky, I. Alike, N. Gibbons, N. Powell. SECOND ROW: J. Demons, L. Langthorne, J. Kimball, A. Buel, F. Hochhauser, S. Anderson, E. Dayton. FRONT ROW: J. Totah, L. Oblender, P. McGregor. 140 VOLLEYBALL. BACK ROW: E. Bennett, S. Cohn, S. Harvey, N. Boden, B, Bond, D. Brodie, S. Goodwillie, L Moll - COACH, D. Ginsberg, FRONT ROW: A. Oliver, A, Megonigal, M. Stone, L, Stoltze, S. Hand, L. Pantke, M, Beech, F. Cummins, U. Hohn. VOLLEYBALL MODERN DANCE. BACK ROW: J. Wolfram, M. Craw- ford, I. Gallagher, J. Jenkins, C. Wilcox. FRONT ROW: C. Thompson, B. Wolff, M. Frank, B. Nathan. Winning all their games except against the fraternities, the volleyball team played through another successful season. Starting off, a mixed team, half composed of the stronger sex who were recruited for the occasion, played a Bryn Mawr-Haverford combination, winning the first game and dropping the second by only one point. Both the varsily and J.V. teams handed Bryn Mawr another licking a few weeks later. The games with Sworthmore High School proved to be walk-overs, and it wasn ' t until they met the fraternity teams, D.U. Phi Psi, and Phi Delt, that the girls met any real competition. MODERN DANCE The Modern Dance group, made up of the club and members of the advanced gym class, studies both the techniques of executing dance and the principles of choreography. While most groups seem to stress the technical part of dance, the Swarthmore group feels that the emotional and the creative aspects are the most rewarding and will help in the under- standing of one of the most important art forms today. The group composed and presented a dance to Chacone by Purcell, which they pre- sented at an Interschool Dance Workshop held at Swarthmore during March. 141 SEASON ' S SCORES Sw. Opp. 29 PMC 5 3 Hopkins 27 26 Delaware 5 26 Drexel 10 18 Lafayette 12 10 Temple 20 19 Ursinus 11 19 Haverford 13 WRESTLING Under the tutelage of sophomore coach Bob Bach, the Garnet Grapplers had a highly successful season, compiling a record of six wins and two losses; they also placed second in the Middle Atlantic Conference meet. Swarthmore placed three men in the finals of this tournament. Ken Ruhl, Jeff Griest, and Cap- tain Ben Fusaro. The fine work of this trio shone throughout the entire season. Both Griest and Fusaro won their matches in seven out of eight meets; Griest led the team in pins with five. STANDING: D. Weidemann, R. Grossman, W. Mickle- burgh, I. Battin, R. Fetter, G. Hastings, Coach Bach, R. Raymond, C. Graver, R. Taylor, B. Harris, W. van Stone, F. Beldecos. KNEELING: M. Hill, A. Harrington, C. Palmer, K. Ruhl, B. Fusaro - CAPTAIN, R. Sumner, M. Laws, J. Griest. 142 SUMNER. FUSARO - CAPTAIN An able team was rounded out by Bob Shaffner, Avery Harrington, Mike Laws, Phil Swayne, Bob Sumner, and Mickey Hill. The wrestling of freshman Mike Laws was especi- ally gratifying; he is an excellent prospect for great things in the future. Next year ' s team promises to be an even stronger outfit than the 1949-50 edition despite the losses of Shaff- ner and Fusaro through graduation. This promise is based on the expected improvement of this year ' s regulars as well as the addition of several J.V ' ers. A great amount of credit is to be given coach Bach. A former college wrestling champ himself, Bob kept his boys in top form and gave them the necessary and experienced instruc- tion to be a good, winning team. He gave them a fighting spirit which carried them through to upset victories. A pat on the back to Bob Bach and his grunt ' n groaners. 143 HIGH JUMP. G. MOCHEL. DISCUS, E. BURN. TRACK The thin-clads of the Garnet, coached by Bert Barron and co-captained by Bill Battin and Gordon Mochel fell under the .500 mark this year, but turned in several outstanding per- formances. Outstanding was Senior Bill Tietz who doubled all season in the half and the quarter and cracked the school record in the half mile. As had been the case in the past few years, Swarthmore was strong in the distances but weak in the sprints. Ev Burn, Mochel, and Ken Ruhl gave Swarthmore welcome strength in the field events, a department nortoriously weak the past few years. SEASON ' S SCORES Sw. Opp. 46 Lasalle 80 551 2 Lehigh-Temple 46-531 2 58-2 3 Lafayette 67-1 3 511 2 Delaware 741 2 5th in mile Penn Relays 69 Johns Hopkins 57 59 Haverford 67 701 2 Drexel-Ursinus 24-591 2 4th Middle Atlantics 3rd Neighborhood W. TIETZ AND A, VanDEUSEN 144 MILE RELAY TEAM W. Tietz, A. Stevenson, W. Battin, A. Van Deusen. Alden Stevenson and Battin led the way in the distances again, turning in sterling per- formances each time out. Al Van Deusen had to carry the load in the sprints, and Mochel almost ran the gamut of field events, partici- pating in the pole vault, javelin, broad jump and high jump. The mile relay team, who last year took the Penn Relays, failed to place this year, but gave a nip and tuck battle. The Garnet took third place in the neighborhood meet and came riding home in fourth place in the Middle Atlantics. Graduation played havoc with the distance boys, taking Tietz, Battin, and Stevenson; but, Spaulding, Cheyney and Harrington have garnered plenty of experience and are expect- ed to hold their own in 1951 ' s competition. Several promising freshmen and Sophomores bring hope for a better season next year. TRACK TEAM. BACK ROW: A. Barron - HEAD COACH, W. Brown - MANAGER, R. Stewart, L Ken- nedy, R. Howell, W. Bullock, R. Johnson, A. Smith, R. Willmott, L Battin - MANAGER, L. Elverson - ASSIS- TANT COACH. FRONT ROW: A. Harrington, J. Crom- well, A. VanDeusen, A. Stevenson, W. Battin, W. Tietz, E. Burn, ]. Spaulding. 145 v.4 ' M. HENCH SEASON ' S SCORES SW. Opp. 5 East Stroudsburg 4 Rosemont 1 3 Ursinus 2 4 Bryn Mawr 1 2 Penn 3 WOMEN ' S TENNIS The Women ' s Tennis team completed their 1950 season with the admirable record of five wins and only one loss. Take seven enthusiastic and skilled girls plus the friendly guiding hand and experience of Coach May Parry, and you have the reason for their success. The singles positions were filled by Margie Hench, Jean Abbott Goertner (who also distinguished them- selves in the Inter-Collegiate Tournament held here at Swarthmore) and Rita Handy, while the doubles com- binations were Kay Stainton and Penny Penfield, and Joyce Powell and freshman Peg Woford. The season was put under way with a smashing win over East Stroudsburg, Next the team romped over Rosemont. The victory over Ursinus was not so overwhelming, but the girls bounced back to defeat Bryn Mawr 4-1. The Penn m.atch had to be played in the field house in competition with the rousing faculty-varsity softball game, and in spite of a big struggle that included a great upset by Jean Goertner, the team didn ' t quite pull through. The 1950 season is a question mark with the graduation of the two top singles players this year. The J.V. found it difficult to show their strength, having been rained out of all but two matches. They beat Temple and fought to an unexpected tie with Bryn Mawr; the deciding match was called — you guessed it — on account of rain. WOMEN ' S TENNIS TEAM. BACK ROW: J. Morrel, A. Buel, R. Merson, N. V illiams, H. Van den Berg, C. Holbrook, S. Mit- sudo. FRONT ROW: P. Woford, J. Powell, K. Stainton, M. Hench, J. Abbott Goertner. M. Handy, P. Penfield. 146 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM. BACK ROW: P. Carruth - FACULTY ADVISER, R. Wentworth, M. Merson, E. Faulkner - COACH. FRONT ROW: R. Taylor, B. Shone - CAPTAIN, H. Fussel, D. Shibley. MEN ' S TENNIS After a rather disappointing season in 1949, the 1950 edition of Swarthmore ' s court aces came through with a respectable record of eight wins and three losses. The Garnet was led by Captain Bucky Shane who only dropped one singles match all year, and that to one of Haverford ' s ranking netmen. Dave Shibley, star freshman who somehow slipped by the admissions committee, played in the No. 1 slot; he was followed by Shane, Bobby Taylor, Howie Fussel, Marc Merson and Ronnie Jones. Shane and Taylor teamed up for the No. 1 doubles combination. Fussel and Shibley, Jones and Wentworth played second and third doubles respectively. Ed Faulkner deserves a word of praise for the fine job that he did with a team short on experience but long on fight. Ed lost two veterans to that top-ranking Swarthmore sport, the Honor System, but Jones and Merson proved capable replacements. Little Bobby Taylor was easily the most improved player on the team and his fight carried the Garnet through some rough spots. He has been named Captain-elect for the 1951 season. Next year promises to be a banner year for Swarthmore, with most of the varsity returning and several J.V. ' s out to give the ranking players a real fight for positions. Sw. 9 6 4 1 9 8 9 4 9 6 SEASON ' S SCORES Opp. LoSalle West Chester 3 Lafayette 2 Navy 8 Delaware Moravain 1 Ursinus Lehigh 5 Haverford 9 Muhlenberg Drexel 3 CAPTAIN B. SHANE. 147 GOLF n The golf team salvaged some measure of success from a rather inauspicious year by turning back Haverford, 5-4, in one of the closest fought contests in the history of the old rivalry. The score was deadlocked, 4y2-4V2, at the end of the regular match, with Mike Remorenko and Tom McCarthy winning in- dividual matches and tying best ball in the first foursome. Chuck Reilly tying in the second, and Jack Lawrence tying his match. Lawrence and Chick Warden won best ball in the third foursome on Warden ' s last hole birdie. The sudden death playoffs for the tied matches saw Reilly lose and McCarthy win on the 19th, and Lawrence became the hero of the day by win- nig on the 20th. That rounded off a great day of competitive golf, and with a Garnet win. The linksters lost a heartbreaker to Frank- lin and Marshall, 5-4, in the opening match of the season, then dropped consecutive tilts to Drexel 6V2-2V2; John Hopkins 8-1, with McCar- thy winning the lone point; Lafayette 5-4; Lehigh 8-1, Reilly getting the only score; and Pennsylvania 5y2-iy2, MaCarthy again tally- ing. The only encouraging factors were the inspired play of Captain McCarthy, winner in all but two matches, who carved out a neat 73 against Lafayette, one stroke off the school record, and the promising play of freshman Nick Meyer. The pellet-pounders broke into the victory column by drubbing Ursinus 8-1, led by Re- morenko ' s 74 and a hole-in-one by McCarthy, and helped along by wins by Meyer, Law- rence and Warden. Delaware proved too tough, 7-2, as did LaSalle with a score of 7V2- IVz. Coach Sam Eckerd is looking forward to the 1951 season with four lettermen returning, although the loss of veterans McCarthy and Lawrence will hurt. SEASON ' S SCORES Sw. Opp. 4 F6.M 5 21 2 Drexel 6 1 2 1 Johns Hopkins 8 4 Lafayette 5 1 Lehigh 8 l ' 2 Penn 51 2 7 Ursinus 2 11 2 Delaware I ' ll 5 Haverford 4 11 2 LaSalle 71 2 GOLF TEAM. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Parsons - MANAGER, M. Remorenko, T. McCarthy - CAPTAIN, I, Lawrence, C. Reilly, N. Meyer. 148 ARCHERY TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Wolfram, M. Johnson, V. Rath - COACH, R, Cooley, M. Ellenbogen. WOMEN ' S GOLF TEAM. BACK ROW: J. DEMOND, S. GoodwiUie, L Moll - COACH. FRONT ROW: E. Winkel- stein, E. FuUagar. WOMEN ' S ARCHERY AND GOLF Dinny ' s archery team stacked up another brilhantly successful season, leaving its record of only two dual meets lost since 1935 intact! Having taken first place in the fall Inter-Col- legiate meet, members of the team got B and C ratings in the National Telegraphic meet, as well as second place in the spring Inter-Col- legiate Tournament. Captain Robin Cooley and high-shooter Marian Ellenbogan as well as Mary Johnson and Jackie Smythe all return next year, and the four J.V. ' s, so here ' s to an- other undefeated season! Some teams have training meals. Some teams have caddies. Some teams win — we beat Penn once. Tully in the freezing rain — Tully in the blazing sun — do you see my ball? — blue Studebaker — Myer ' s endeavor — have another cookie — a wonderful time — thank you, Irene. 149 LACROSSE Swarthmore ' s 1950 lacrosse team played hot and cold, winning the important gam.es and scraping by the easy ones. After losing to Washington College, beating Lafayette, and getting trounced by Army in the first week of the season, the team went on to win its seven remaining games for an 8-2 record. Plagued by the old Swarthmore problem of reserves, most of the games were played by a nucleus of fourteen men who were relieved only in the easier games when the members of the junior varsity, most of whom were playing their Erst year of lacrosse, were given the chance to gcdn experience against the varsities from other colleges. There were seven men who carried the brunt of work at midfield, which is the position that involves the most running and stamina. Al Enders, Morey Wetherald, and Bunky Blake comprised the first string midfield, and. Burt Levering, Joe Clark, and Fish Griscom did very well w hen the first stringers were resting. Bunky shifted between midfield and attack, sometimes playing attack when the other two in his group were out. Hal Botsford was the seventh man who saw as much time as the others in the second group, often playing in that group when Levering moved up to first string and Bunky was at attacK. At defense, co-captcdn Haines Dickinson, Tyner Brown, and Gasping Pete Irvine did a good job in front of goalie Eddie Stabler using the unique Swarthmore zone defense. Co-captain Staff Metz, Jonathan Hanke, and Charlie Jeanne played attack, with Metz hand- ling the difficult job of feeding from behind the goal. The high point of the season was the 13-12 victory over Loyola which went into extra periods. The Loyola team came up from Balti- more three days after a close win over the Washington College group which had handed Swarthmore its first defeat earlier in the sea- son. Expecting an easy victory, the visitors were surprised by a determined home team which trailed until the last quarter when Weth- erald tied up the game two minutes before the end of the period. Freshman Bunky Blake scored the winning goal with three minutes to go in the second over-time period making the last home game on the schedule a very satis- fying one for the unusually large crowd which had turned out for the game. Even coach Blake came out with the statement that he thought the boys had played well, which is something men playing four years of varsity had never heard him say before. The strangest game was with Army at West Point where the team played at night inside the huge field house on a cinder field. During the first half the teams were evenly matched. Army leading at half time 6-4, but LACROSSE TEAM. BACK ROW: J. Martindale, R. Tay- lor, T. Lederer, K. Nicolai, P. Hummer, R. Griest, P. Heagle. MIDDLE ROW: D. Wesson - MANAGER, L. Wolf - ASSISTANT COACH, W. Fitts, J. Finkel, H. Bots- ford, S. Griscom, J. Hanke, L. Izumi, C. feanne, F. Jen- kins, S. Clark, J. Simon, S. Wetherald, D. Harvey, A. Enders, E. Brebner, C. Dean, A. Blake - COACH. FRONT ROW: J. Griest, P. Irvine, T. Brown, S. Metz - CO-CAPTAIN, H. Dickinson - CO-CAPTAIN, A. Blake, Jr., B. Levering, E. Stabler - CAPTAIN-ELECT 1951, 150 the huge reserves of the home team ran the Swarthmore midfields into the ground in the second half, resulting in a 12-4 defeat for the visitors. In the Drexel game the team showed for the first time that it was a good ball club when it wanted to be one. The defense finally got the complicated zone defense down, limit- ing Drexel to one goal in the first half. Throughout the season captain-elect Stab- ler played his consistently excellent game at goalie which earned him. first place on the All- State team Others to make that team were co- captains Metz and Dickinson, and Bunky Blake. Next year ' s squad will be handicapped by the loss of seniors Metz, Hanke, Enders, Dickinson, and Griest. There are some promising pros- pects in Heagle, Harvey, Martindale, Taylor, and Brebner from the junior varsity, which should do much to fill the gap left by the de- parting seniors. SEASON ' S SCORES Sw. Opp. 6 Washington College 16 16 Lafayette 1 4 Army 12 9 Penn 3 12 Delaware 6 12 Drexel 5 8 Stevens 4 12 West Chester 1 13 Loyola 12 12 Lehigh 3 WASHINGTON COLLEGE GAME. Blake makes goal. C. Jeanne (18), S. Metz (30), B. Blake (16). Enders (12) carries ball in Washington College game. LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Wolfe - ASSISTANT COACH, S. Metz and H. Dickinson - CO-CAPTAINS, A. Blake - COACH. Blake and the boys inspect an ant hill. 5 1 ? DREXEL GAME: Hanke scores on pass from Bloke. Bloke (16), Wetherald (5), Hanke (11). . v;-- sJsviaass ateBT ' - 151 ANNE SMITH KATHRYN ADAMS WOMEN ' S LACROSSE Suffering from a lack of personnel (and what Swarthmore team does not) the team was limited to half field practice and this lack became apparent when it met inter-collegiate competition. However, the season ' s record of 3 wins, 1 loss and a tie shows that the gals learned a bit more than their Plato, Tolstoy, and Sait over the academic year. The heart- breaker of the season was the 6-6 tie with arch-enemy Bryn Mawr. The loss to Stanford prep found the Garnettes out of their depth the only time this season; but, the initiation into a faster lacrosse game proved good experi- ence for the battles to come next year. The girls played as a co-ordinated team so that no one star can be singled out for praise. Big gaps will be left in the varsity by the graduation of vets Myra Pfau and Es Jones. The team hopes that Jane ■will be back as coach and that some promising freshmen pass- ed the admissions committee gauntlet. The suc- cess this year leads to high hopes for next. An Ail-American coach, Jane Vache, the return of many veterans from last year, plus the addition of some ambitious and eager freshmen, all added up to a highly successful Women ' s Lacrosse season. As the season progressed plays were learned, techniques were mastered, and the penalties were finally defined and became fewer with the knowing. The result was that the girl stickers learned in a vague sort of way where they were supposed to be, and what they were supposed to do, and why they were supposed to do it. SEASON ' S SCORES Sw. 6 Beaver 7 Penn 6 Bryn Mawr 16 Drexel Opp. 5 1 6 2 WOMEN ' S LACROSSE TEAM. BACK ROW: R. Foulger, K. Adams, D. Brodie, P. Taylor, M. Law, J. Vache - COACH. MIDDLE ROW: M, Morey, S. Slaugh, A. MacMillan, M. Lewin, M. Winde, E. Jones. FRONT ROW: A. Smith, E. Hefiernan, C. Rosenblatt, S. Smith, M. Pfau, C. Wheeler. 152 WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL TEAM. BACK ROW: M. Allen, S. Evarts, J. Hand, P. Ames, L. Handwerk, P. Meyer. MIDDLE ROW: C. Lange, N. Eirb, C, Gercke, I, Moll - COACH. FRONT ROW: B. Smalley, B. Calkins, S. Hand, A. Pelt, M. Stone. SOFTBALL Low averages, both batting and fielding, do not make for winning teams. But averages do not tell about the fun, excitement, and thrills experienced by the Swarthmore base- ballers little sisters — the Garnette softball team. Sparked by several veterans, and aided by an eager crop of freshmen the team got off to a good start, defeating Drexel 17-5. Defeats were suffered at the hands of Temple and Bea- ver, but the season was counted a success be- cause of victories over the Bryn Mawr Main- liners and that redoubtable foe, the faculty. Iron-arm Peg Allen was the mainstay of the team, with diminutive Lucy Handwerk pro- viding a spirit and dash that could not be quenched. These two will be sorely missed next year. However, the rest of the varsity re- turns to the wars next spring intact. The above mentioned freshmen are expected to add big things to the varsity next year, and Swarth- more ' s newest intercollegiate sport is expected to take its place among the better known Gar- nette teams. 153 BASEBALL ' ' ..S ESREY at batting practice. Swarthmore ' s 1950 baseball season, al- though not a rousing success, was the best enjoyed by the Garnet in the past several seasons. Dick Esrey and company finished up the season with a respectable .500 average, winning seven and losing seven. With every member of last year ' s team re- turning to the wars this season, and with the addition of several promising freshmen in the persons of Cusano, Carroll, and Jones, the team was set to hang up an excellent season. An early injury to Roger Pott hampered the team from the start and several of the losses were by one run. Against competition composed of the colleges that make up the Middle Atlantic Basketball League, the team suffered only one setback and would have won the pennant had there been league competition. The other losses were administered by colleges out of Swarth- more ' s class. BASEBALL. STANDING: Dick Roeder, Rodger Pott, Tom Jones, Dick Hall, Wink Winkler, Mr. Dunn - COACH, Mr. Reeser - FACULTY ADVISER. SEATED: Billy Spock, Joe Carroll, Dick Esrey, Don Holcroft, George Place. NOT PICTURED: Dave Deacon, Ed Mahler, Nick Cusano, Wally Francis, Mai Forbes. 154 Dick Hall was the outstanding man on the team. His pitching was a standout throughout the season and he also sported a .443 batting average. He played the outfield when he was not on the mound. Dick Esrey, versatile short- stop, had a .306 average. He was also captain of the squad. Rog Pott returned to limited action in the tag end of the season and won two games by timely hits. Freshmen Nick Cusano, Joe Carroll, and Tom Jones gained experience that should prove valuable in the future. Nick turned in a credit- able job when performing at the keystone sack, and Tom and Joe spelled Dick Hall on the mound. All three are looking forward to var- sity berths next year. Weak stickwork, and spotty fielding at cru- cial moments spelled the downfall of the team in several close games. The loss of Esrey, Mahler, and Deacon, via the graduation and transfer route will be sorely felt next year; but the remainder of the team returns to wear the Garnet in the 1951 season. Sw. 4 5 5 6 6 SEASON ' S SCORES Penn Opp. 5 PMC LaSalle 3 Muhlenberg ohn Hopkins Drexel 7 5 Ursinus 6 Moravain 9 Lehigh Haverford 10 Lafayette Delaware 17 Another hit for HALL. 155 156 The year ' s last dance — poison ivy to the right! Queen Pa. Edwards, l Moal cJodTSir j -H ng Roccatorso ' s Flamin ' Mamie wants no part of love !!! WESTON AND McLAGEN sooth pre- exam jitterr 57 Laugh not, you too may come to this. Baccalaureate— MRS. JANET PAYNE WHITNEY the hardest years. 158 and all the honors and privileges thereof. Commencement speaker RAYMOND FOSDICK ... fear not. Award for outstanding senior woman to POLLY PINSKER; men ' s award went to NICK BAROL. Next? — the want ads. 159 160 _L MICHAEL ' S Cnllege Pharmacy EVERYTHING IN DRUGS DELUXE FOUNTAIN SERVICE OPEN ' TIL 11 P. M. he oDruaaie in the Uiii yy DEW DROP INN 407 DARTMOUTH AVENUE SWARTHMORE, PA. Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner 7 A. M. till 8 P. M. Dinners .85 to $1.60 Catering SW 6-0628 ALAN WHITEMAN ' S THEATRE PHARMACY Down The Road A Piece Open Late WALT ' S Drive In — Curb Service Hamburg Steaks Toasted Sandwiches Baltimore Pike and Woodland Avenue (Take 69th Street Bus) THE DOG HOUSE Famous for Chicken In Basket — Sirloin Steaks Hamburgers — Milk Shakes Baltimore Pike Springfield, Pa. A. G. CATHERMAN PHARMACIST 17 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD FOR OVER 40 YEARS STRATH HAVEN INN SWARTHMORE, PA. has maintained a welcoming OPEN DOOR for ALL SWARTHMOREANS Overnight or Permanent Luncheon — Dinner — Banquets Telephone: SWarthmore 6-06-80 I Better Eats and Every Kind of Refreshment Always Lots of Entertainment FRANK ' S PLACE (The Plush Mill) Compliments of the 3 in 1 STORE Barber Shop — Jewelry- Electrical Appliances ADOLPH ' S Since 1930 SWarthmore 6-1274 CHARLIE ' S HAMBURGERS ' They ' ve made their way by the way they ' re made — HOT DOGS — Woodland Avenue and Baltimore Pike CELIA SHOE SHOP 102 PARK AVENUE FINEST IN SHOE REPAIR Serving Students Since 1904 Phone, SWarthmore 6-2350 College Haberdashers BETTER CLOTHES FOR EDS AND CO-EDS AT REASONABLE PRICES BUCHNER ' S SWARTHMORE H. D. SIPLER 33 Room Fixings — Dishes CHESTER ROAD SWARTHMORE JOSEPH ' S BARBER SHOP Four Barbers — Quick Service PARK AVENUE SWARTHMORE, PA. Ihrig Thomas PHOTOGRAPHERS SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Swarthmore, Pa. ALL TYPES OF PHOTOGRAPHY PRESS CANDID ARCHITECTURAL COPY COLOR Copies of most of the photographs ex- cept the junior class portraits published in THE HALCYON are available from us. Agents on Campus M. WEINSTEIN SON TAILORS — CLEANERS Formal Wear To Hire 100 PARK AVE. SW 6-1727 THE BOUQUET BEAUTY SALON Knowledge Beauty your future Call SWarthmore 6-0476 9 S. CHESTER ROAD RCA— Victor Columbia Capitol London Decca FFRR Disc Vox PHONOGRAPH RECORDS THE MUSIC BOX 409 Dartmouth Avenue in The Vill Radios — Sales and Service — Television Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings BALTIMORE PIKE SPRINGFIELD SWarlhmore 6-0450 Phone, SWarlhmore 6-2513 JLm y Dresses — Lingerie — Hosiery 104 PARK AVENUE Swarthmore, Pa. SiowdkmjoJwit TrioAJt IhuuAiml Shop alice barber gifts OLD BANK BUILDING (Next to Post Office) EDWARD L. NOYES CO. SWARTHMORE, PA. Real Estate • Insurance 23 S. CHESTER ROAD SWarthmore 6-0114 The Gift ' s The Thing HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP 4 PARK AVENUE SWarthmore 6-0988 The College Bookstore . invites you to examine its collection of ART A Books Prints Framing Equipment B. J. HOY 5 and 10c STORE School and Room Supplies Thousands of Items for Every Need 1 PARK AVE. SWARTHMORE, PA. Swarthmore National Bank S. Trust Cd. Offers A Complete Banking Service Students Accounts Invited Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Marshall P. Sullivan, President Francis W. D ' Olier, Treasurer Nathaniel T. Officer, Asst. Treasurer Russell Bleakley, Jr., Asst. Sec ' y. Russell Bleakley, Vice-President Francis J. Temple, Secretary Leo C. Havey, Asst. Sec ' y. Robert A. Frank, Asst. Sec ' y. Creth Sullivan, Inc C dtabiidlied 1881 GENERAL INSURANCE Representing : • Boston Insurance Company • Fire Association of Philadelphia • Great American Insurance Company • Hanover Fire Insurance Company • Insurance Company of North America • National Union Fire Insurance Company • Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company • Providence Washington Insurance Company • Queen Insurance Company of America • Springfield F. M. Insurance Company 106-08 S. FOURTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. . Secretarial Training Typing, shorthand and office procedures are your entry per- mits into the business world. Know them thoroughly and you ' re employable anywhere, with a wide choice of interesting jobs open to you. Peirce School is a tradition with college women preparing for a business career. Call, write, or telephone PEnnypacker 5-2100 for information on Peirce Secre- tarial Courses. PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1420 Pine Street Philadelphia 2, Pa. J ' - ■ ' ■ Roofers Over 100 Years Lombard 3-9390 T. S. JOHNSON SONS CO. Roofing — Rock Wool Insulation Sheet Metal Work McARDLE COONEY, INC. 519 Arch Street 622-626 Cherry Street Philadelphia 6 Philadelphia City and Suburbs Budget Plan Pipe, Valves and Fittings HOMES AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS No Job Too Large or Too Small WAlnut 2-1366 Slag — Slate — Asphalt — Skylights FABRICATION PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES COTTAGE CHEESE ■ M II 1 m n FRESH EGGS ii ii m 4 MILLER Fl ■ ■ ■ SAFE LOUNDERS MILK Distributors of Golden Guer nsey — America ' s Table Milk HOMOGENIZED MILK BUTTERMILK CHester 3-6129 GITHENS, REXSAMER CO. PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. Institutional Suppliers of Quality Foods Since 1861 Uenti uri 3n FRESH AND FROZEN FRUIT AND PRODUCE PHILADELPHIA H. D. REESE CO. MEATS POULTRY — BUTTER FROSTED — Birdseye — foods 1208 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. SP 4-5811 CYRUS WM. RICE CO:, INC. Consulting Chemical Engineers Industrial Water Conditioning Waste Disposal 15 NOBLE AVE. PITTSBURGH 5, PA. Our day will come! c L A o F ' 53 years from now yearbooks may be produced by Atomic etching, but, for the present we prefer to employ the best in printed reproductions on the finest of book papers. immmm PSBaasGioc!!® sscapflEiY? NARBERTH. PENNSYLVANIA Designers and consultants « ' Publishers of Yearbooks, Student and Alumni magazines, Illustrated View Books, Catalogs and Pictorial Calendars. OaneA if ' Delate oqan ICECREAM k PRODUCT Of Abbotts Dairies lnc, rmiAUtimA TRD Y DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY 5th and Yarnall Streets Chester, Pa. 7Ue CoUcf e Jlaut d MILDEN WHITE Incorporated 70 Years in Business 60 People At Your Service Pouhry, Game, Butter, Eggs and All Sea Foods Mayfair Frosted Foods 1212 FILBERT ST. PHILA. 7, PA. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for HALCYON 1951 REMBRANDT STUDIOS, IIVC. PORTRAITS WITH MODERN CHARM RIttenhouse 6-6256 1726 Chestnut Street Philadelphia CLASS DF ' 52 ' Always on the Brink ' In the Swim of Things ' HUMMER and GREEN Fifth and Fulton Streets Chester, Pa. EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING ANYTHING Our Home Builders Service will help you Modernize or Build a new home. Our Home Insulation Division wiU save you money while making your home more comfortable. Our Kitchen Service offers metal or wood cabinets for complete kitchens and laundry rooms. Westinghouse and other nationally known appliances. PHONE CHESTER 3-9171 LINES Motor Co., Inc. 216 E. STATE STREET Media, Pa. Good Used Cars Phone: Media 6-0242 MEDFDRDS PDRK PRODUCTS for QUALITY and FLAVOR Home Dressed Beef — Veal — Lam h CHESTER, PA. A. RAYMOND RAFF CO. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS 1631-1633-1635 Thompson Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. It ' s DILIGEIVCE with TDE CLASS OF ' 51 Established 1881 Incorporated 1925 Creth Sullivan, Inc Keener at Jj i eneral ndurance Associated Marshall P. Sullivan ' 97 Francis W. D ' Olier ' 07 106-08 S. FOURTH STREET PHILADELPHIA PTQ • PTO • PTQ • • PTQ • PTQ • PTQ • PTQ • PTQ • FELIX SPATDLA SDIVS Established 1880 Fresh and Frosted FRUITS AISD VEGETABLES Best Quality and Service READING TERMINAL MARKET READING TERMINAL Philadelphia, Pa. Bell, WAlnut 2-5600