Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1952 volume:

j i U| LU)M|u|g.KIJ ! ll ll uu|UJMJJ| ALCYON Published by the Junior Class 1952 Swarthniore, Pennsylvania TO SUSAN P. COBBS . . . Because of her gracious attention to the problems of every student and because she so conscientiously applies herself to even the most incidental aspects of student life, the Class of 1952 respectfully dedicates this Halcyon to Dean Cobbs. We sincerely appreciate her knowing our names the first day. her smile to us in the halls in the years after, her charming accent that helps to soften the blow. The combination of dignity and informality that is hers is as delightful as it is valuable to the Swarthmore communitv. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 6 lt. PRESIDENT NASON . . . Said he is glad when spring semester ends, and the campus is calm, but that in three weeks the strange- ness wants a change. We know the wearer of a tall black hat at the pre-Haverford game rally as a regular member of the faculty sport teams when occasions arise. First exponent of the theory that college is an individual matter, President Nason continues his tenth year of its effective and grate- fully acknowledged practice. DEAN HUNT . . . Friendliness and dignity pervade the smile which crosses desk and platform. With one hand in the Board of Managers and the other available for students ' shoulders. Dean Hunt consistently pre- serves the atmosphere of good-will and gentle authority which emanates from the Office of the Deans. DEAN COBBS . . . Sometimes wishing for the time to exercise a green thumb, Dean Cobbs finds her element spent instead on the matters which cross her desk. Gracious hostess of after-speaker teas in West house, she handles that other purpose for which deans were created with the same comfortable degree of opti- mism and competence. JOSEPH B. SHANE Vice President EDWARD K. CRATSLEY Vice President JOHN M. MOORE Registrar GILMORE STOTT Assistant Dean BARBARA COLBRON Associate Dean SARA M. LITTLE KATHRYN A. DAVISSON House Directors Campaign Office: H. Gilbert, H. Welsh. Business Office: G. Gerould, C. Shero. Registrar ' s Office: M. Walichuck, D, Allen. Bookstore- Secretaries: M. Ricksecker, E. Jacobs, F. Slaugh, M. Knight. 10 ■IHL Post Ujjicc: J. Kaiser, N. Lewis. Dining Room: Mrs. Selmes and Teddy. Switchboard: Ayme Gos- man. Engineering Office: F. Shero. Secretaries: M. Keeny, J. Bourne. Dietitian ' s Office: Mildred and Miss Carr. 11 ' omics D, ' Apartment: Pj ' ' ' ■son, , eatherf, ord. 1 Political Science Department: Stedman, Sonthoff, Ylvi- saker, Michaels. Political Science Department: Pennock, Jacob. History Department: Weisberser, Larsen, von Laue, Cuttino. : : f W History Department: Lafore, Field, Beik. g 1 ! K ' - ' H ' .; . f 1 4lI HMj - , t - -gSf K l ih J P l 1m f -| E i L-i 1 ... -- H 1 Si 1 W fc i K Hl w ri 13 . 1 1 Miy Classics Department: Shero, Cobbs, North. HfflMITIES Arts DcP« Spanish Department: Asensio, Sorber 14 French Department: Philips, Bush, Wenceliiis, March. German Department: Reuiiiiif;, Baer, Cohn. Music Department: Swan, Dunn. English Department: Whicher, Hunt, Klees. English Department: Hicks, Hynes, Beclier, Chemistry Department: Keiphton, Cox. Chemistry Department: Fehnel, Slowinski, Foster. MTURiL SCIEIES Zoology Department: Scott, Flemister, Flemi- ster, Littrell 16 Physics Department: Wright, Elmore, Bancroft, Garrett. Psychology Department: Madison, Asch, MacBride, Creedon. Psychology Department: Wallach, Gleitman, Prentice. 17 Mathematics Depar!-?:ent: Ro-f-nlia-ini, Briiikmann, Marriot. Dresden. Rosenbaum, Schafer. . - «a« Astronomy Department: van de Kamp, Roth, Pit- man. Civil Engineering: Willis, Newlin, Linsenmeyer, Car- penter. Mechanical Engineering: Prager, Reaser, Morrill, Wood. Electrical Engineering: Jenkins, .Merriam. Garrahan. CLASSES 19 « _y -■4- « t M BACK ROW: J. Yntema, A. Snyder, K. Ihrig, S. Hay, W. Francis, R. Raymond. SIXTH ROW: K. Ruhl, J. Romberger, E. Pantke, R. Peters, M. Davis, U. Freund, R. Osborn, A. Al Yasir, J. Tomlinson, G. Pollack, R. Eisinger, E. Arsht, R. Parsons, B. Graves, D. Woodbridge. FIFTH ROW: W. Blass, D. Singer, J. Schwartz, A. Smith, D. Altaffer, J. Lincoln, J. Hoffmeister, A. Wilcox, R. Hall, K. Kurtz. FOURTH ROW: A. Megonigal, W. Armstrong, G. Denton, L. Oblender, W. Miller, A. Thomas, R. March, B. Seaman, R. Warren. THIRD ROW: S. Spencer, S. Wetherald, H. Botsford, A. Mariani, B. Bruce, M. Strasburger, E. Lovell, J. Kimball, S. Reymond, W. Brown, R. Lobeck, R. Alexander, W. Thomas. SECOND ROW: E. Ashbaugh, J. Mer- rill, M. Beech, M. Johnson, A. Gambler, J. van den Berg, S. Goodyear, G. Jensen, G. Foster, W. Epstein, E. Robertson. FIRST ROW: H. Machlup, R. Starrels, A. Mount, J. Weston, E. Ash, M. Ash, S. Mitsudo, N. Weber. CUSS OF 1951 .Senior Class Officers: J. Rosenthal, President; D. Singer, Vice President; N. Das, Secretary. Missing: S. Spencer, Treasurer. 21 What would Mother say? A-a-a-h! The word from Worth. 22 r Junior Class Officers: N. Mc Dowell, Treasurer; D. Potter, President; R. Snyder, Vice President; S. Hand, Secretary. CLASS OF m Let ' s not worry till next year. 23 BARBARA JANE ALLEY Scarsdale, N. Y. English bobby ... 58 inches of social, spiritual, and intellectual energy . . . bubbling . . . i ' m going to diet tomorrow . . . from de- pression to mania in an afternoon . . . i ' d rather we were just buddies . . . one of the after-midnight commons crowd . . . oooert! (with a wrinkly nose) . . . baby roo THOMAS .M. ALTAFFER Toledo, 0. History Honors midwestern antecedents and european back- ground . . . tri-lingual . . . neo-thomist among positivists . . . empirical, it means nothing . . . g-2 in e.t.o. . . . beer and bourbon with george . . . phi delt . . . monday night concerts and new york theatre parties . . . you americans . . . torn DENNIS M. ALWARD Los Angeles, Calif. History smiling now — watch those moods . . . green ' s club, seven-card stud . . . finx, dodo, halcyon, hamburg, Itc . . . phi delt and Strauss waltzes . . . bouncy when beery . . . writing the great american novel . . . trying to understand people, especially brunettes . . . anonymous cartoons . . , louis xiv . . . denny I PRISCILLA HUNT AMES North Plainfield, N. J. English Honors surprised bangs and curling eye-lashes . . . commutes from 4e to old nassau . . . miss bloomingdale ' s, herself . . . intelligent con- victions, positively asserted . . . Softball, g s, halcyon . . . practical idealism . . . choking laughter and the Charleston . . . puss ROBERT AMMERMAN Buffalo, N. Y. Philosophy Honors questioning, speculative . . . complete sceptic and pessimist . . . eat, drink, and be merry . . . cutting-beethoven, bartok, barber . . . tennis and swimming . . . ex- cessive appetite . . . always broke . . . aging gray plymouth . . . transfer . . . passionate anti-militarist . . . living to return to Venice . . . bob I 24 ROBERT HUGH ASPLUNDH Bryn Athyn, Penna. Economics son of fabulous lester-still trying to kick straight up in the air against haverford . . . phi psi, ifc, varsity football, basket- ball . . . let ' s do something about it . . . casual dates . . . ocean city sailor . . , want to buy a chipper? . . . future plans: planting seedlings under electric wires . . . multi HORACE C. AYRES, JR. Jersey City, N. J. Political Science famed in song and story . . . sleeps by day and walks by night . . . nose for politics . . . sometimes carries his own cigarettes ... by annapolis out of jersey city . . . reportorial aspirations, phinx, jersey jour- nal . . . leaves commons for meals . . . motto: jamais plus sec derriere les oreilles t ROBERT BAILEY Swanhmore, Penna. Economics that thin, well-groomed look . . . wavy hair, quick tongue, carved pipes . . . engi- neer once, liberal artist won over . . . upper darby with the boys . . . specializes in slants and shutter speeds . . . finx, halcyon photog ... get him interested and he ' s off . . . phi delt, party time . . . still questing . . . bob yii w MARQUITA BARBOSA Rio, Brazil Languages terrific sense of humor behind solemn brown eyes . . . many phone calls from her brazilian men . . . bridge player par excel- lence . . . secretary of gwimp . . . dresses beautifully . . . it ' s been a real pleasure ISAAC L. BATTIN, JR. Madison, N. J. Philosophy Honors armchair philosopher, parlor psychoana- list . . . crew cut with horn-rims . . . gray flannels — that princeton look . . . solves everything but himself . . . violent ups and downs . . . jv football, kwink, the boys, phi delt . . . women try to mother me . . . dorm suffers with him . . . fate can be fun . . . ike 25 JOAN BERKOWITZ Brooklyn, N. Y. Chemistry Honors math libe habituee, incorrigible realist . . . whom are we getting to speak at the next math club meeting? . . . opera lover, especially wagner . . . flutist in her spare time . . . never forget the six labs in one semester . . . discerning individualist able to go along with the crowd . . . fire corporal caught napping . . . joanie JAMES M. BESHERS Washington, D. C. History Honors swarthmore ' s lone aruban . . . hurls math books . . . summer in norristown . . . builds castles in hair . . . mary lyons proc- tor .. . three piece piano repetoire . . . schiz . . . du . . . battered bearcat . . . swallows donuts whole . . . scap, student council . . . math in sociology? to inte- grate human relations . . . jim AMY BLATCHFORD HackettesLown, N. J. Political Science hackettstown hacker . . . that switchboard manner; yes please? . . . amy and her magic violin . . . musical talents extended to chanteuserie . . . i was in a mental hospital last summer, with the afsc, that is . . . voluminous correspondence to the dis- pair of her boxmates . . . wsga scribe to conduct . . . odd nicknames . . . aimless NANCY JEANNETTE BODEN Atlanta, Ga. Psychology sunny of hair and disposition . . . para- doxical practicality . . . lovely to look at, delightful to know . . . hilarious individual- ist .. . social re-belle . . . core of peace and dignity . . . likes things collegiate . . . devious means to humanitarian ends BEVERLY BOND Bethlehem, Penna. Mathematics preps . . . avid sports fan . . . good time haverford weekends . . . perpetually drunken teetotaler . . . willowy brunnette who slings a mean left hook . . . commons commando . . . i ' m gonna reform . . . never outgrew freshman serenades . . . really cute on crutches . . . phi psi pin . . . bev E H V  ■■ J r ■■• .., ' ' v 26 SUZANNE ELIZABETH BRAMAN Washington, D. C. English Honors bright-eyed, bright-hearted, self possessed . . . boundless energy and imagination . . . Itc, hamburg show, creative writing . , . but 1 like honors . . . kafka and pogo . . . mexican songs on guitar . . . phi sig pin and flair for domesticity . . . radiates vivacity . . . suzi PHILIP WILLIAMS BRANDT Braintree, Mass. Biology bacteriological interests . . . conscientious in a last minute way . . . innocent grin . . . from chocolate eclairs to pink elephants on social committee . . . wait disney, wodehouse . . . ear for music . . . flippant manner hides a real understanding of people . . . sincere . . . phil WILLIAM BROSIUS, JR. Berwyn, Penna. Mechanical Engineering quiet and loyal friend . . . conscientious student, usually lost in engineering labs . . . breaks away to manage swimming team and macadoo . . . the ladies on Sat- urday night . . . hardworking, reliable du., ifc representative . . . ' summertimes pump- ing gas in yellowstone . . . wild bill DAVID W. BROWN Newton Highlands, Mass. English serious, not-too-conventional thinking . . . idealistically inclined . . . insatiable pas- sion for bach . . . tom dunn ' s shadow . . . college chorus . . . trackman . . . left wing of sea executive committee . . . partial to u. of new hampshire . . . that smile behind the steam table . . . dave PRESLEY ROBERT BROWN Drexel Hill, Penna. Economics seen playing a hot tenor sax in commons band and with off -campus combos . . . pillar of strength in local phi sig chapter . . . evenings studying women ' s phone lists . . . was day student, now takes off for wild week-ends in nearby metropoli . . . quiet, but oh that smile . . . pres 27 GUY BRUSCA North Plain field, A. . Elect. Engineering big smile behind the steam table . . . sensitive to feelings and reactions of others . . . here via merchant marine and colo. school of mines . . . women charmer . . . hiya! and a handshake . . . tennis, boxing, dancing . . . concern for social problems . . . race relations . . . frankie ANNE CHAPIN BUEL Morristown, N. ]. Mathematics come on, let ' s go! . move in math, hockey . . . walks in crum . anyone available . . music . . . giggler, though at times pensive . . . life long interest in cats . . . ambition — to sail around the world . . ah ' ays on the water ballet, tennis . loves to talk with . vital interest in HENRY WHITEFIELD BURGESS Chatham, N. J. History will you guys shaddap, i gotta study . . . dorm carousing . . . phi delt athletic prexy . . . soccer . . . staunch friend and stable influence . . . pre-law . . . bogart personal- ity ... a wit . . . wanna buy a psych book? . . . still looking for the one and only . . . fireworks . . . cape code yankee . . . hank EVANS H. BURN Chadds Ford, Penna. Economics combination of football gentleness and lovers brutality . . . ideal friend, always dependable . . . can take a good practi- cal joke and thinks up better ones . . . football and track ace . . . unique sense of humor . . . gesticulations . . . poetry . . . mec . . . gets more out of college than good grades . . . yukon ev PETER CALINGAERT Geneva, N. Y. Physics Honors scientific mind . . . crew haircut . . . mozart with precision, camera portraits with feeling, sn without flunking . . . i ' ve got you on my little list . . . women should be more logical . . . flashy bow ties, harmonica . . . dispenses facts with airy manner . . . life, liberty, and the pursuit of . . . pete 28 ■fl WOODWARD LEE CARTER Marshall, Mo. History Honors sly humor under dignified bearing . . . sloppy hats, ties, and books in a green laundry bag . . . another merry lioner . . . famous for his honors papers . . . was in classics, now in history . . . future will be a brilliant combination of both . . . dreimal nein . . . lee SUSAN CARVER Rockville Centre, N. Y. Zoology Honors no chauvinist, but the least you can do is cheer . . . saddles, swimming, and sails ... a philofelist undaunted by the felitomy of hieronymus . . . high efficiency blended with femin inconsistency ... a ladye faire to see . . . spirited . . . sue NANCY N. CLIFFE Pittsburgh, Penna. Psychology good advice from wide experience . . . home is a fruit-juice factory . . . spring- field spaghetti parties . . . decorative abili- ty .. . humanist . . . scotian at heart but now sooty city . . . attempt at alto . . . part of every hamburg show . . . when we were in mexico last summer with afcs . . . DANILA B. COLE New Hope, Penna. History Honors bouncing curls . . . fashion flair . . . creations for Itc and hamburg show . . . seamstress extraordinaire, master chef . . . sings, dances, acts, writes . . . attacks life exuberantly . . . produces quantities of knitting and papers simultaneously . . . avid interest in — you name it . . . dashing . . . dana FRANCES ELLEN COMMINS New York, N. Y. English Honors grannie frannie, everyone ' s confidante . . . sure future in student personnel . . . always an appropriate story . . . i know a nice date for you . . . swimming manager, volleyball defender . . . instigator of frosh yogi . . . harlan ' s phi delt pin . . . hey, kids, i just got food! . . . night owl 29 JAMKS K. COX Hanover, Penna. I ' uiuicul Science ex-midciie gone straight . . . danny-kaye- ish, but sometimes studious . . . varsity swimming, roccatorso, Hamburg show; when i was in cairo i got myself a sheet . . . but my accent ain ' t so hot . . . top half of cox and wesson . . . dead pan du pianist . . . jim MARY McCRACKEN CRAWFORD Beirut, Lebanon Psychology Honors red-headed rosalind . . . pseudo-psycho- logical insight . . . bull-session spark plug . . . the inside track with profs . . . capricious charmer . . . but he ' s so dumb! . . . stage presence; Hamburg to shakes- peare . . . Itc secretary . . . chronic pro- crastinator . . . molly JVA.. .. JKi BEATRICE CROOKSTON Palmyra, N. Y. English deke and doug . . . it ' s a long way to rocHester . . . ' tis that! . . . natural on the swimming team, record smasher . . . slim vogue figure, even in a tank suit . . . home ec future . . . eyes you can ' t forget; even behind a catcher ' s mask . . . quiet poise . . . tall, dark, striking ... be ELIZABETH G. DAUGHERTY Elkins Park, Penna. English Honors effervescent charm . . . cheerfulness that inspires . . . little girl who does big things . . . popularity, bumble . . . mature philosophy underlies banter . . . enchant- ing combination of practicality and roman- ticism . . . twinkling blue eyes and that ready smile . . . little betty EUGENIA ELIZABETH CUDDY Sherborn, Mass. History recipient and sender of startling postcards . . . nature lover, outdoor girl at heart . . . summers in saddle . . . ski sweater once mistaken for prayer rug . . . penguins . . . and when i woke he was gone . . . water tower and swarthmore police record . . . cuddles 30 ANNE CARTER DAVIS Bugalo, N. Y. Psychology interested in everybody, everything, every- how . . . wide-eyed and wide-smiling . . . music and poetry in heaven . . . unpre- dictable prankster with hysterical laughter . . . but he ' s so interesting . . . ever-ready fund of sympathy . . . explored england by bike MARIE JEANNE DE KIEWIET Rochester, N. Y. History Honors the goddess . . . impulsive and unpredict- able . . . one side of a record ad infinitum . . . invaluable warmth and loyalty . . . vacant stare . . . enraptured by history . . . but i can ' t write it over, it ' s all typed . . . mixture of enthusiasm and apathy . . . wsga, gwimp, churning backstroke . . . kippie JUDITH LOUISE DEMOND Pittsburgh, Penna. Economics miss demand, you have a very economic name . . . self-contained independence . . . snap, crackle, pop disposition . . . golf . . . c ' mon garnet, ch eer darnit! . . . formation . . . wardrobe of shoes . . . that ' s fer sure . . . the worry with the fringe on top . . . Judy THOMAS FREDERICK DERNBERG New York City, N. Y. Economics charter member of the phi sig debauching society . . . finances dates, other enter- prises with frat funds . . . undismayed monday morning quarterback . . . would rather worry than study . . . i can ' t stand this solitude . . . low down jazz in wait ' s room . . . recent wsga wizard . . . torn SANDRA LORD DETWILER Longmeadow, Mass. Economics Honors little sandy behind that big bass drum . . . never studies at night or on weekends . . . what ' s playing at the college theatre? . . . strong philosophy all her own . . . you may think i ' m a puritan . . . climbed the water tower twice in one night . . . cow- bell, sailor hat, and those checkered shirts . . . san 31 ROBERT ALLEN DEXTER Brooklyn, N. Y. Electrical Engineering bashful type . . . she ' s bigger than me . . . bearcat ' s big leon, jv lacrosse . . . bow tie, suspenders . . . everyone ' s big brother, nobody ' s lover . . . thirty-five semester hours at green ' s . . . ' 52 on water tower best ever . . . pipe and mug . . . youse is a good girl . . . phi sig . . . dex ALBERT JAMES DIAZ-GARCIA Santander, Colombia History enfant terrible . . . Colombian expatriate . . . egocentric machiavellian . . . ad- vocates return to feudalism . . . while bucks and too many martins . . . hypo- chrondriac par excellence . . . makes henry miller seem puritanical . . . missing the twenties was the greatest tragedy of his life . . . phi delt . . . diaz SHAWN ERIC DISNEY Bourbonnais, 111. Zoology profound interest in literary art . . . writes westerns . . . lives his art . . . mixes guns and model t s . . . pre-med . . . friendly sense of humor . . . frightful blow to world peace . . . male mona lisa . . . bursts joy ' s grape upon his palate fine . . . gad . . . knapsack for the hiker from ml . . . shawn RICHARD DOLE Lima, Penna. Psychology transfer from ames, hails from calif . . . liked suburban philly so much, he married local girl . . . worked for a change last summer and turned socialist . . . straight- est path to an a is a well-polished apple . . . world federalist president . . . expert on drinking songs, risque jokes . . . apple- knocker dole LEO HART DORFMAN Scarsdale, N. Y. Electrical Engineering if you hear a unique note from the brass section of the band or hamburg show orchestra, it was the guy next to me that did it 32 JOHN R. DURANT Wynnewood, Penna. Biology pre-med with interest in hotel business . . . now what did i do with that comp anat book? . . . jv basketball, an original sloth- trotter . . . phi delt with an air of dignity . . . introductory courses are the bane of my existence . . . charter member of swarthmore ivcf . . . MARIAN ELLENBOGEN New York City, N. Y. Fine Arts Honors most artistic . . . wonderful laugh — half chuckle . . . turned up nose and freckles . . . famous two-man seminar at phila. museum . . . plans for future change every day . . . many activities and in- terests . . . strong ideals, always looking for new ways to help make them come true . . . ellie SARAH POTTER EVARTS Cambridge, Mass. History best natured soul around . . . steady as rock and as fullback, too . . . self-effacing athlete who smokes while chasing flies in left field ... off deep end about sailing . . . unconscious sense of humor . . . my advisor said hello to me today . . . own style of whimsy . . . sally ROGER ALLEN FELDMAN New Yo rk City, N. Y. Zoology Honors enthusiastically inefficient, but means well . . . plays bach in cutting, the mandolin in private . . . master of the unfinished sentence, but means well . . . zoo major with a pornagraphic memory, but means well . . . capable of confusing anything by explaining it . . . rog ALBERT FERNANDEZ Yonkers, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering slide rule devotee . . . admires nature women . . . always the altruist . . . sum- mers in the catskills . . . likes the quiet hours peppered with flamenco music . . . secret passion is bullfighting . . . life gets complicated . . . hay que tomar la muerte como si fuera aspirina! . . . al 33 JAY FINKEL Philadelphia, Penna. History Honors casual jay . . . sole remnant of gracious living at mary lyon three . . . time out for greasepaint, microphones, and printer ' s ink . . . the rolling wheel gathers no moss . . . dapper jay, the man ' s man . . . walloper of books, master of innuendo . . . hot rod with great expectations . . . e j ESTHER FISKE Scarsdale, N. Y. Psychology Honors six feet of extra curric . . . sense of humor? . . . water pistols, balloons, red jello in bathtub, pins in wax history prof . . . one of those insurance companies hate: one fool accident after another . . . believes in getting full fourteen hours sleep . . . too many worlds, too much to do JANE SOOP FLETCHER Selkirk, N. Y. English majoring in english or is it phil ... in- dependent but dependable, shy with natural poise . . . home is the country . . . tired of water pistols, allergic to blotters . . . needs music, literature, hamburgers with onions . . . serving at social committee dances . . . bulletin board watcher . . . janie ROSEMARY FOULGER Worthing, England English pre-med with goal in pediatrics . . . un- failing energy, especially at seven am . . . eternal optimist . . . always listening to people ' s problems, gives a hand . . . gwimp, social committee, wsga committees, lacrosse, freshman counsellor, parrish prexy . . . sadler wells fan, knitter of un- usual sweaters . . . romo MAXINE FRANK New York, N. Y. Chemistry Honors little girl with short dark hair, ballet slip- pers, and slide rule . . . combs hair in centrifuge after beauty parlor wouldn ' t take her . . . brilliant intellect under warm, effervescent personality . . . two pairs of blue jeans; one pair for dates . . . madam curie on her way . . . mac 34 LAURENCE WILLIAM FREDERICK Hershey, Penna. Mathematics married navy vet . . . can tell a thousand jokes if prodded . . . lives by motto, early to bed, early to rise, and van de kamp ' s gradualness and thought . . . interested in education but hopes to be a life insurance actuary . . . wealth of knowledge at finger tips . . . fred THOMAS FRANCIS GALLAGHER Flushing, N. Y. Chemistry transfer from u. of chicago . . . smiling irishman with red hair to prove it . . . physically ambitious and inexhaustable . . . but it ' s toodamnfar to walk from mary lyons . . . philosopher miscast as a pre-med . . . can ' t put down a novel . . . ready wit to keep the ball rolling . . . athletically reclined PAUL GASTON Fairhope, Ala. Economics Honors the union next to our liberty most dear . . . future governor of alabama ... by george, henry george was right . . . had relations with miss america . . . afternoon cocktails in ml ... in the room the wo- men come and go . . . fairhope, fairhope . . . interfraternity council . . . rebel ELEANOR GATES Scarsdale. N. Y. English Honors answers to little nell or nell gwynne . . . a new twitch for every hour . . . bites off more than she can chew (including finger- nails) . . . iconoclast . . . send 899 people away and i ' d be happy at s ' more . . . pragmatist on paper: idealist in practise . . . machiavellian by logic; sentimentalist at heart . . . incurably romantic . . . ROBERT E. GERNERT Glenside, Penna. Economics parties and good times ... do you know how far behind we are . . . Chester after exams or least provocation . . . above all, be practical . . . always kidding someone, often himself: alarm on Sunday morning . . . meticulous, methodical . . . active du . . . jv soccer and basketball . . . bob 35 1 NATHALIE GOETTER GOLDSTEIN A ' eu; Orleans, La. Psychology Honors so far south she doesn ' t even have an accent . . . and yet she seemed busier than she was . . . social conscience the afsc way . . . left her horse in new Orleans . . . still waiting for snow . . . corrupts swarth- morons in french quarter ... a major a month, i don ' t know . . . nell NORMAN W. GREEN Ridgeivood, I ' . J. History strong, silent type with sense of duty . . . marines, football, things past . . . teaching, government who knows what in the future . . . mental hospitals and papagos in sum- mers . . . proctor, mec, student council, halcyon editor, phi dell prexy . . . smile warms the grimmest co-ed . . . norm . . . the rock SARAH T. GRINNELL Ithaca, A. Y. Zoology self-contained . . . lots of sparkle hiding behind that smile . . . one of the quietest presidents: outing club, square dance . . . early morning walks looking at birds, philly concerts . . . wants to swim any time . . . knows the country by bike . . . cross- word puzzles . . . sally RICHARD WALLACE HALL Baltimore, Md. Economics Honors bashful blond giant with silly laugh . . . often serious . . . shhh, this is good music . . . student council, mec . . . athlete extra-ordinary; little all-american end who deserted to soccer, basketball center . . . from pitching for garnet to pitching in majors? ... du ... big dick ROBERT W. HA nLTON Arlington, Va. Economics-Math Honors smiling prey of commons cigarette moo- chers . . . hey, let ' s go to vill for some subbies . . . lend me your typewriter, i got a paper due yesterday . . . deep sincerity . . . one-time swimmer, prefer- ring bridge . . . car-hop and life guard by avocation . . . bob 36 SYLVIA HAND Geneva. N. Y. Psychology oh, it was so embarassing, i nearly died! . . . room full of music . . . third from left in 1950 hamburg . . . volleyball is too a sport! . . . conduct committee . . . who is Sylvia, what is she? . . . gullible; oh, really? . . . tennis enthusiast . . . efferves- cent, lots of fun . . . syl ■ CHARLES GRIFFITH HANKINS, HI Swarlhmore, Penna. Economics cigars, monogrammed shirts . . . peel ' s light beer of broadway fame . . . intel- lectual milkman . . . famous last words: no woman will catch me! . . . accomplish- ments for the year: wife and ' 37 olds- mobile, both with character . . . english literature to baseball . . . intelligent, im- petuous, irresistible . . . chuck DAVID A. HANSEN Philadelphia, Penna. History arrived in swarthmore junior year; in- augurated Hansen sweepstakes . . . former- ly one of lou little ' s defensive ends . . . raconteur of lunky stories . . . profound thoughts in what am i doing here style . . . naively suave manner wit ' da chippies . . . penchant for tolstoi, van doren, cum- mings . . . dave ■ -1 .kjmi AVERY HARRINGTON Drexel Hill, Penna. Psychology Honors friendly greeting, even monday mornings . . . smooth-running cog in social commit- tee .. . student council, chorus, sea exec committee . ... tonight i ' m really going to dig in . . . wrestles . . . runs in the cinder path, ' cross country, and to appointments . . . always a minute to chat . . . ave GEORGE ANDREWS HAY, JR. Swarthmore, Penna. History Honors local boy making good . . . used car deals on the side . . . once in love with amy . . . never underestimates the power . . . chival- ry is not dead . . . perceptive, perhaps a bit philosophical . . . pipe dreams . . . phi delt chorister, chaplain, reporter . . . let ' s get together 37 STEPHEN HAY Swanhmore, Penna. Romance Languages well-traveled: deep springs, haverford. Ion- don school of economics, Westminister choir college, 18 countries en route . . . hallelujah, i m a bum, but a sauve one . . . that grin! . . . flair for romance, languages points to international career . . . operator . . . idealist . . . french club, race rela- tions GEOFFREY C. HAZARD, JR. Port Washington, N. Y. Pali. Sci. Honors finances flashy wardrobe by ke funds and phoenix embezzle . . . classroom filibusters confirmed optimist: dreams of a republ i- can administration . . . basketball . . . surprisingly intelligent — the horn-rimmed look . . . under the tattersall weskit beats a heart of gold . . . ' lil geoff RICHARD EDDY HEATH Somerville, N. J. Economics Honors bull major with law partnership on the side . . . never studies til morning before . . . nsa treasurer, quink, debating home- manager, phi delt, halcyon business wizard . . . dunnies melon side-kick . . . quad hound . . . tennis fiend . . . poker or hearts . . . smashing good driver . . . dick JOHN HENEFER Wayne, Penna. Political Science Honors unconvinced mainliner . . . transfer from Colorado . . . hash house hustler . . . old car and ski boots . . . hates affectation . . . plenty of free will . . . quiet quips . . . collects human interest stories and western songs . . . once seemed actually absorbed in ec theory . . . o. k. chum . . . phi delt . . . j.c. JOHN WALTER HIGH Philadelphia, Penna. History proud central alum . . . here from three years at drexel . . . consciencious student, but takes time off for fishing . . . former me . . . now bull major . . . independent . . . ask him about his sport ... he knows all the trout and bass streams for miles . . . John « 38 J. BENNETT HILL Wynnewood, Penna. Fine Arts swarthmore ' s miniver cheevy, an anachron- ism . . . pomp, chivalry and ritual . . . and afternoon tea (with milk) . . . gentle- man, snob, and anglo-catholic, vents as- sthetic creative power in costume design for Itc and Savoyards . . . admiration for g s, the phaidon press, mr. rhys and most things british MALCOLM HILL Naples, Fla. Psychology basically a frustrated humanities man . . . t.s. . . . (psycho) analytic penetration . . . deflective thinking . . . de profundis . . . quizzical smile and wary eyes . . . lettered wrestler . . . the mishappy warrior . . . many a muckle makes a mickle . . . meso morpheas . . . good old mickey EDWIN ANDERSON HOEY, JR. Chillicothe, 0. History moves in lazy, lesiurely haze . . . monu- mental, losing struggles getting up . . . bach, buckeyes, beer mugs . . . one of eckerd ' s dubs with flaying clubs . . . oc- casional trombone blasts . . . du . . . charter member of e-section heart-sa club . . . has something on his mind; what the hell is it? . . . yah, but fellas ... ho GEORGE C. HOFFMAN Springfield, III. Political Science now i lay me down to sleep — just a short snooze . . . transferred from Illinois college . . . his heart beats for polly eye and e. kahn . . . has the proverbial big friendly smile for every occasion and a good word for everybody ... a rabbit sports fan PAUL ARTHUR HUMMER Swarthmore, Penna. Mech. Engineering our first president . . . engineer with deep interest in social science courses ... la- crosse, nsa, and community chest chairman . . . staunch du . . . always present with a camera at just the right moment . . . mem- ber of asme . . . blond beauty that few of the freshman women can resist 39 CHARLES E. JEANNE Mount Vernon, N. Y. Elect. Engineering casual engineer . . . one of the three chass . . . we ' ll worry abont that later . . . phi psi prexy and lacrosse hero . . . mec and asee . . . jolly hello for everyone . . . 10th and arch man . . . never wins dating bets with roommate . . . ' charlie Jeanne is next . . . misplaced ivy leaguer . . . chas I s . WHITTLE JOHNSTON Martinsville, Va. Hostory Honors transfer from u. of Chicago . . . two years beneath radar set in navy . . . guiding precept: prithee, glancon, sacrifice a little to the graces . . . man is rational . . . sings the vast virtues of the south . . . mozart, tennis, prokofieff, square dancing, John dewey I !;ai RONALD WINTHROP JONES Summit, N. J. Mathematics Honors cold, cruel, n heartless, that ' s me — don ' t believe it . . . phi delt . . . frustrated drummer . . . equally capable on dance floor and tennis courts . . . frenzied Charleston . . . struggle between social life and honors . . . eye for the ladies . . . that satirical touch ron gift of gab . . « i ALAN KAMMAN Philadelphia, Penna. Civil Engineering product of central high . . . big wheel on sn . . . that big guy with blond hair and a broad grin . . . contributed to ' 50, ' 51, and 52 halcyons . . . can regularly be heard extolling the virtues of the druggie in the vill . . . interested in classical music . . . big al MARY ANN KIDDER Lansdowne, Penna. English full of life; the good life pays off . . . like soda water she tends to explode with- out warning . . . organist, pianist, peddles off surplus energy on a bike . . . pre-med after impulsive switch from history honors . . . practical streak for all flights of fantasy . . . midder ffiMMSfe 40 i i ■X NORMAN KIESS Washington, D. C. Physics Honors tennis fiend and on the team . . . orchestra, ping-ponger . . . jazz and chess . . . look here, you do it this way . . . i don ' t see how the redskins can lose . . . deep subtle humorist . . . realist ... a real brain . . . must be known to be appreciated . . . norm lk::k LOUIS A. KISLIK Bronx, N. Y. Mathematics commons culbertson, writer of bridge columns . . . varsity, pf, and garnet club in basketball, football, baseball . . . new yorker humor . . . always a nasty word . . . sleeps till noon . . . believes in con- tamination of library life . . . big telephone bill to northeast . . . away for weekend . . . seven club MARGARET I. KNIPP Canton, China Zoology my father is not a missionary . . . mam- moth library, she ' s read half of them . . . the triple was too much for her; single ever since . . . another ex-chem major . . . jazz addict . . . finally getting to work . . . individualist . . . i. stands for anything you want . . . peggy ROBERT BLODGET KYLE, JR. Manhasset, N. Y. Economics from god ' s country . . . long island rail- road, fishing in Canada . . . newborn mover . . . jv baseball pitcher (if only the plate were wider) . . . jv soccer — boomfoot . . . basketball manager . . . feather-foam lips . . . here we have the ' long-sought rational conservative . . . one of the famous du theatre players . . . blodge JAMES AVRA LANDE Great Neck, N. Y. History a connoisseur of the good things in life . . . reflection . . . sleep major with minors in tennis and soccer . . . graphic and musical arts . . . i found a new pipe mix- ture . . . debate . . . the light fantastic . . . precision in thought . . . care in work conservatism in action . . . jim 41 LUCIA LANGTHORN Chappaqua, N. Y. History in my high school . . . co-captain of water ballet, sink or swim . . . pink angora socks . . . problems . . . but i don ' t see why . . . personnel committee . . . peppy fourth easter . . . well, i can ' t figure out what the history department sees in me . . . gwimp . . . legs langthorn . . . brruhther . . . lusch JENNIFER LEE Ridgewood, N J. History ll-round gal with warm smile and big hi . travels north, . . chorus and volleyball, soft- . furious letter . past includes jen, . . . mucho savoir faire . especially on weekends tonettes . . . basketball, ball, and at last hockey . writer . . . army brat . czjc in panama, and kansan forts jenny, jennifoo ' 4 % FRANZ LEICHTER New York City, N. Y. History Honors malaproped english . . . claims descen- dance from franz-joseph . . . latrine colored sweaters . . . cyrano with heart of gold . . . foghorn voice — great thoughts with Viennese accent . . . how the hell did guys like you get into honors? . . . friend of great and near great . . . parties at phi delt . . . hosenose DAVID HENRY LEMKE Rutherford, N. J. Civil Engineering timid when frosh, came into his own as soph and going strong ever since . . . boy, what a party, but still gets a ' s . . . phi delt and the boys — and his sister . . . engineer ' s club, halcyon . . . confidante of older women . . . summer road gangs . . . deceiving little-boy looks . . . Dave, Smiley, Lippy, but not David Henry MARIE LENFEST Stockton, N. J. English quiet voice, but can chatter . . . sly sense of humor sneaks up on you . . . gerry (gorgeous twin brother) . . . survived three years at female boarding school . . . breakfast in bed . . . permanent cocoa cup on bureau . . . make-up, gwimp, chorus . . . i could always knit for a living . . . re 42 BS JANET LETTS Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. History Honors trotter, temperamentally . . . usually half seen under stacks of books . . . philo- sophically, an optimist with a violent hatred of settling questions . . . given to speaking more than her mind . . . spec- tacles for unearthing mountains of matter and a typewriter for jamming it into papers . . . janet MIRIAM LEWIN Newton, Mass. Psychology Honors not so proper bostonian . . . canoe trips; fell in . . . print club apprentice . . . gwimp . . . that hat . . . scap ... at least the rats learned to discriminate . . . never let your academic studies interfere with your education . . . always hungry . . . mimi ANDREW JESS LEWIS Swoyerville, Penna. English girard ' s gift to garnet . . . cigareets, ■whusky, and oh, those women . . . gentle six-foot sir galahad . . . anthracite coal mines . . . mud, mules and mountains in army . . . literary career . . . soccer and basketball . . . for god, country and kappa sig . . . nancy with the smiling face . . . andy ARTHUR R. LEWIS, JR. Havertown, Penna. Mech. Engineering sunshine . . . burly blond from haverford high ... a man, always on top . . . var- sity, soccer and basketball . . . du wheel, rushing, ifc, Softball . . . unmatched mas- ter of quips and humor for engineers . . . i ' m impressed . . , asme . . . advice: never marry a college girl . . . art DONALD LLOYD-JONES New York City, N. Y. Economics tall, dark and . . . slouching phi psi . . . 116th st ' s gift to Chester, b section, com- mons, and corn-fed women . . . morning bridge, afternoon sack, gin rummy, late bull sessions . . . look twice, there are glimmers . . . hates sophistry and sophis- tication . . . don BARBARA ANNE LOWER Bethayres, Penna. Mathematics Honors we hate to admit it, but she ' s usually quiet and studious — also brilliant . . . keen sense of humor . . . wonderful alto voice . . . beautiful auburn hair . . . music lover and piano-practiser . . . artistic talents on math problems . . . taking radio courses on the side . . . lower as in flower JULANE LYMAN Alamosa, Colo. French transfer from rockford, for girls — need one say more? . . . flutes with band . . . sn . . . mechanical with umbrella . . . square dance, picnics . . . hates alarm clocks, creeping . . . flowing blonde tresses and cute giggle to snare men . . . leave till tomorrow what you hate to do today . . . Julie RONALD PAUL MADDOX Washington, D. C. History two years in ethiopia . . . never west of w. va. . . . daily nineteen cokes and five hours sleep . . . legal mind under red fez . . . fullback for bearcats . . . ping-pong scholarship not good for four years, so graduates in three . . . science fiction and managing Washington senators . . . ron ; - LAURA MAURER Rockville Center, N. Y. Physics Honors scientific brain under streaming blonde hair . . . westinghouse scholar . . . first gal pinned ... phi delt sister . . . fight fiercely harvard . . . wee hours in palmer lounge . . . freshman counselor ... oh, hey! . . . chain smoker . . . quiet manner hides an irrepressible spirit . . . laurie ANNE MAURICE Salem, -Mass. Philosophy Honors life is just a bowl of cherries . . . creep vs goof-off . . . blonde exuberance . . . convinced she ' s an unstable personality . . . lacrosse failure . . . social . . work? . . . loves to laugh . . . what if i am a phil major . . . two years before the axe . . . phi sig pin 44 DONALD H. MAWSON Wyncote, Penna. Economics Honors always hurrying, but time for a warm grin . . . how ' s it going? . . . loves long walks, jitterbugging, all kinds of music, dra- matics, food and of course, women . . . frosh class treas sec.-treas scf, social com- mittee, Itc, post-office lackey . . . life ' s no good without god . . . don NORMAN M. McAVOY PhoenixviUe, Penna. History sportsman . . . mainline and charity balls . . . could anything be west of paoli? . . . arranged famous du ball at the barclay . . . varsity golf, soccer manager . . . known for subtle sharp wit, navajo sport coat . . . Philadelphia ' s most eligible bachelor ... big grin . . . navcad . . . norm ROBERT MARSHALL McCARTHY Brooklyn, N Y. History softspoken . . . warm and friendly manner that hides a warm and friendly nature . . . pious but no less a man . . . student chorus, soc . . . love that deep springs country . . . sea and Sunday school . . . next step ministry? NEVILLE McDowell Fincastle, Va. Fine Arts Virginian; provincial and proud of it . . . to sleep, perchance to dream . . . water tower escapades . . . mac, make me a poster? ... we do not have a serf! . . . the call of the wild ... the buds of spring Virginia apples are better! . . . dazed silence at the breakfast table . . . neville- devil SHIRLEY McFARLAND San Francisco, Calif. Psychology western ease and hospitality . . . perpetual impromptu melodrama with rusty . . . little things become artistic triumphs . . . twinges of conscience about catching up on psych, but she ' d rather study people . . . little girl delight in voluptuous, in- terpretive dances . . . endless sympathy 45 ROBERT E. MEYERS Wilmington, Del. History rocks, euphonious . . . light hair, golden tan: summers at o. c. . . . lew ' s best de- fensive halfback . . . trail of beer cans from swarthmore to Wilmington, every weekend . . . clear-headed and logical except in wrestling, where he only takes two seconds to pin . . . greek god . . . bob BEVERLY MILLER Minneapolis, Minn. Psychology battlefields of gettysburg . . . minneapolis, soft place in her heart for swedes, phi psi pin . . . water ballet, stroke together! . . . tomorrow i ' m getting up for breakfast . . . psych major with no conflicts . . . time to be social committee chairman . . . famous for her groan . . . shut the door! . . . bev ■ —Bj JOHN ANTHONY MILLER, III Ridley Park, Penna. History moan, does not imbibe . . . wine, women, and song in reverse order . . . worships at the shrine of bach, ellington, and alec wilder . . . little johnny, flashy half-back . . . i hope lew doesn ' t walk in now . . . rhythmic snoring of roomate inspires ham- burg and roccatorso tunes . . . johnny ELSPETH MARY MONRO London, England Biology impish sense of mischief and fun . . . nature lover, grows oak trees in room, must know the name of every obscure plant . . . exploring instinct down back roads, across fields, over fences . . . adopts anything from kittens to kids . . . pre-med . . . spirited left wing in hockey . . . chorus . . . english reserve ... el LEONORA WALTON MOOERS Knoxville, Tenn. English first an open book, then a puzzle; don ' t let that innocent smile deceive you . . . flair for gentle satire . . . graceful walk, rosy cheeks, modesty, beethoven sonatas, cutting, finx, lacrosse manager . . . slight southern accent . . . i just have to study! ... oh, drat! . . . breathless ... lee 46 CAROLINE MORREL Ruxton, Md. Philosophy ook . . . not afraid of spiders . . . tommy, sipma nu . . . loves to be silly ... 99 ways to while away the time . . . serious tennis, diving star par excellence, no splash, what form! . . . nashville accent . . . loves a patherinp . . . may day is honor day . . . badminton . . . ingenious and creative . . . jill ELLIS MOTTUR Brooklyn, N. Y. History Honors brooklyn and mount olympus . . . loves leisure . . . dodo editor . . . riding in Colorado . . . week-ends in long island . . . bourbon at brandts . . . India . . . kappa . . . aristotle ' s all wet . . . intel- lectual at heart . . . physics through math to history . . . nostalgic about parrish dome . . . hidden talents . . . just ellis . .M f 1 1 DOROTHY IRENE NEHRLING Needhum, Mass. Fine Arts .sophisticate . . . party girl . . . keen analysis behind casual quips . . . une. - pendable wit . . . idol of male contingent . . . never-ending weekends . . . english cigarettes and french perfume . . . semi- nar ' s at green ' s . . . quick trips to libe . . . why did i come here? — but loves it . . . personality e[iitomized in duff ARTHUR OBERMAYER Philadelphia, Penna. Chemistry Honors a rara avis . . . another product of central high . . . member of the student curriculum committee . . . methodical and unassuming . . . practical joker . . . says he spends most of his time in labs; actually spends it in commons . . . operates a pretzel conces- sion in wharton . . . art, alias obe CHRISTINE PARKER Forest Hills, N. Y. English Honors came to swarthmore via denison . . . future desires: paris and writing . . . starvation diets, diabolic orgies, rasputin moods, and gertrude stein . . . can ' t i be myself? . . . anti-athlete and anti-joiner, but ready for bridge or a party ... a gay blend of the ridiculous and intellectual . . . chris 47 NANCY PARKS Boston, Mass. Political Science small spoke in Itc . . . can ' t see, but seems to operate beautifully on instinct . . bounce and vivacity . . . i kid you no . . . irresistible wit (just ask her 1 . . bostonian with penchant for riding . . seen hanging from rafters of frat houses screeching, party, party ! . . . our gal parks ANNE PARSONS Belmont, Mass. Psychology Honors mulled rum cider for faculty parties . . . pack trips — the pack carried her . . differentiated aesthetic continuum . . . hies? . . . fastened to fourth east bitte, wo ist der jugend herberge? class of ' 83 . . . martin mouse . . navajos . . . chip . un- sub- my NANCY PAWELL Summit, N. J. English alive expression that you can ' t resist . . . phi psi pin . . . crick in neck from looking up . . . chlorine chorine, budget commit- tee, wsga, to mention a few . . . talks in sleep . . . noted for her infectious smile, friendliness, and personality ... an english major with a definite goalie in mind . . . that ' s nance EDWARD PAXSON Springfield Penna. Civil Engineering george school . . . disgustingly successful in every project: clothier switchboard, in- tercom system, Itc productions, hamburg shows . . . voted sigma tau as freshman, hasn ' t noticeably deteriorated since . . . penetrating laugh threatens associates ' equilibria . . . motto: why but it when you can make it? DONALD E. PEARSON San Marino. Calif. Poll. Science Honors genial philosopher ... late hours . . . scf president . . . debate manager . . . nsa . . . once a bearcat . . . phi delt with out- side interests . . . opinionates prolifically . . . put that waterpistol down, — please? . . . administrative genius . . . sunflower shirts on gray monrings . . . California forever! . . . mrrmphfff! 48 JOHN RANDOLPH PEET Montclair, N. J. Civil Engineering born with white buck feet . . . fabulous wardrobe and personality . . . versatile sportsman sails and sails, takes pictures of mary . . . tommy ' s roomate . . . cocktail parties at denworth ' s . . . hair today, gone tomorrow . . . u. va. boy misplaced . . . tries to camouflage serious mind . . . phi delt . . . sandy STEVEN J. PHILLIPS Atlantic City, N. J. Psychology rapid pace and ready smile . . . one from cross country, the other from a love of humanity . . . psych major — after all, we gotta find out what makes em tick . . . aliveness that ' s contagious . . . rutgers dilettante extraordinaire . . . they ' re having a lecture every evening this week, isn ' t that tremendious . . . steve ANNE EUGENIE PINGON Franklin, Ky. English ward-ljelniont belle . . . breathless southern accent reveals lively animation — imagina- tive poetic, eager to please . . . still trying to bounce up and down on a diving board without falling in . . . let ' s not pet up for breakfast . . . wants to study archaeology . . . see what she can dig up . . . ping I ■ammKL-. GEORGE W. PLACE, JR. Rutherford, N. J. Mech. Engineering snake: son of the original reptile . . . varsity baseball, basketball, and soccer . . . wants to build things . . . i ' ll never have another date . . . asme . . . engineer ' s club ... old guard phi psi . . . that ' s a good gag; how d ' j ' ever think of it? . . . frankie laine, doris day fan . . . dutch EVELYN BETSY POPKY W ' ilkes-Barre, Penna. Math. Honors claims to love wilkes-barre, mines and all . . . sunset watcher of math dome . . . dresden disciple . . . bartok in bond but debussy suits her better . . . Wednesday evenings at madame wolpe ' s: Saturdays in philly . . . phone calls on the floor . . . cooper foundation committee, ire scribe . . . more modern than dance . . . evie 49 W. JOHN PORTER, JR. Philadelphia, Penna. Mech. Engineering midnight sessions with the boys . . . merits of engineers and phi delts . . . news bureau sports head, halcyon photo editor, asme . . . good for laughs . . . dorm life, impressario and the druggie at ten . . . how bout dat? . . . who shall i date? . . . but never does . . . port ROGER A. POTT Summit, N. J. Economics mobile, hooker, or just plain rog . . . triple threat athlete . . . 65 and nose to match, huh . . . two year phi psi book juggler . . . long-time romance with nance . . . three-letter man in soccer, basketball, and baseball . . . best goalie in east in ' 48; all-american in ' 50 . . . heart as big as himself . . . hurry up, rog wir : : fT-jnrTr DAVID DICKINSON POTTER Amherst. Mass. Zoology Honors du amoeba skinner, amused by nuts, mouse, his two moldy remarks, and yesterdays jokes . . . attracted to sea by earthly pleasures . . . man that ' s simple . . . mca- doo ' s chief goat . . . seen with two fishes and a landlubber . . . criminal attendant dave podder with keys . . . talents being discovered JOYCE POWELL If est field, N. J. Fine Arts meticulous dresser with trained wig to top things ofT . . . but this takes ages . . . gwimp, tennis . . . interior decorator to be . . . sincere, cute . . . talented poster-maker . . . look quick, can i wear heels with him? ... a cheery hi to everyone ... in middle of social whirl . . . its been fun . . . Joyce PHILIP NEVIN PRICE Rose Valley, Moylan, Pa. English Honors moderately fustrated actor, director, play- wright, artist . . . versatile mediocrity . . . indiscriminate lover of books, sailing, com- fort, the theatre and all things english . . . addicted to puns, swords, gilbert suUivan, dressing gowns, pointless arguments . . . plan to shoot self in 1968 50 ROBERT BLAKE REEVES K ' tittier, Calif. Zoology Honors ins(Tutal)le coiiiitenance punctuated with warm smile . . . t-harter meml)er of arm- chair coterie . . . al)ility and ambition . . . martin lihe and enders lab . . . good books, pood music, and a pipe . . . subtle satire and forthright opinion . . . genuine basso profundo . . . lets face it . . . blake THOMAS A REINER Flushing. N. Y. Poll. Science Honors all the world ' s a stage . . . wheel with large radius . . . the inside dope . . . bohemian by definition . . . mahler at mid- night, soup at sunrise . . . slept his way into honors . . . masaryk, gropius, black . . . salami on rye . . . who knows? . . . rising eyebrows . . . thinks he ' s enigmatic . . . tommy W MARGUERITE CRISPIN RIDGE Philadelphia, Penna. English heading toward publishing . . . finx . . . wavy hair and quiet manner . . . ivy league weekends . . . appreciative sense of humor . . . always falling off horses . . . oh, lee, come look at this pattern! . . . defender of huna and precious . . . per- enially penniless . . . margie ELIZABETH RIKER Newark, N. J. Psychology Honors articulate and well articulated . . . decep- tive appearance of monolithic serenity . . . two or three people sit inside her and observe each other . . . constant dilemma . . . would believe in unicorns because no one else does . . . someone ought to paint her picture . . . call it the mona-liz RICHARD NEWTON ROSECRANCE Scarsdale, N. Y. Poll. Science Honors handshake of the new york times and curly haired smile . . . mighty moral resolutions ... by great self-discipline i forced myself to remain in bed . . . mother ' s cookies greatly appreciated . . . innate goodness . . . rare enthusiasm and not one drop of gall . . . glowing with carol . . . dick 51 CHRISTINE ROSENBLATT Montdair, N. J. English Honors majoring in george, minoring in english . . . commutes from cornel] . . . friends conferences . . . strong feelings about everything . . . hysterics . . . lacrosse center, g vimp . . . reads poetry and writes it too . . . grades show genius . . . but i do work, you know i do! ... chris HENRY RUEGER Philadelphia, Penna. Meek. Engineering i have my niche all cut out for me in steam power . . . father time keeps the boys in step . . . asme . . . mr. rueger . . . a sometime casanova . . . there is no school solution; i did it another way . . . office hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. WALTER DOUGLAS SCHMITZ St. Louis, Mo. Economics he ' s a long way from st. looie . . . dabs in social committee . . . those damn friday night dances . . . younger brother at haver- ford; the kid ' s misguided . . . sometime contributor to the new yorker . . . tastes run to saddle shoes and charcoal gray flannels . . . prefers martinis and le jazz hot . . . passion for neatness . . . du . . . wait DAVID SCHOENBROD Moodus, Conn. Mathematics some are on the path while some still have to find the way . . . energy that needs a positive direction ... a voice that lies somewhere between clothier and the wharton showers . . . specializes in com- pleting unfinished portraits . . . cleaning up crum . . . what ' s your major . . . dave LAURIE W. SEAMAN Sydney, Australia Civil Engineering one kangaroo that jumped from down- under to the top . . . engineer of many things . . . mec chairman, du, student council, soccer and broad jump whiz . . . everybody ' s friend . . . rowdy when not asleep or acting naive . . . one moment . . . those beardsley study sessions . . . loves to joke . . . waltz with mathilda . . . laurie 52 EMMA LOUISE SHEPHERD Elkins, W. Va. English third east forever . . . always willing to do something devilish . . . ruthie, i need some money . . . frosh year at duke . . . west Virginia is not in the south . . . commons goof-off . . .psychologist at heart . . . smiling tyrant over freshman counselees . . . clown of clowns . . . emmy RUTH CARLTON SHEPHERD Elkins, W. Va. Psychology that red oilskin and hat at fire drills . . . back to sleep for another hour . . . which half are you r . gwimper and practical . . . brown eyes that sparkle . . . let ' s col- lect dry-cleaning now, twinner . . . spasms of cleaning up her room . . . mickey was such a nice dog . . . ruthie NORMAN SHER Philadelphia, Penna. Zoology Honors days spent sleeping . . . nights spent questioning and arguing . . . knowledge by osmosis . . . commons committee, sn wheel, small cog on finx . . . central high forever . . . bridge to fill up the gaps . . . philosophy and science room under one celebrial hemisphere . . . norm pSJ!  saaiBffi ' ' -5 ' 2 ' - ' ■i-rci- ' r 1 SUZANNE SLAUGH Swarthmore, Penna. English george school ' s most loyal alum . . . wsga familiar face behind bookstore counter . . . did i ever agonize over that paper! . . . one hand in air, other poking the bridge of her glasses . . . hockey and lacrosse main- stay, formation, riding . . . intellectuals, phooey! . . . Sue ARDIS LOUISE SMITH Potsdam, N. Y. Psychology stacks of letters from back home ... re- strained but explosive laugh . . . quick smile, warm friendliness, and those thoughtful eyes . . . will goof off any time except before a psych test . . . room-mates who transferred . . . music from beethoven to kern . . . oh, those summer beach parties 53 BARBARA HARRISON SMITH Westjord, Mass. English gladly wears her heart on sleeve, where it should be, instead of in the mouth with the rest of us . . . mistress of the inten- tional pratfall . . . talent without tears, un- marred by mephisto . . . the faith of a wise child, the tender prober, the old gay mare, fused with thoughtfullness . . . rusty LOIS ANN SMITH Bound Brook, N. J. Psychology unconvinced psych major; tennis minor . . . self-made creep . . . cover girl looks and doesn ' t know it . . . sense of humor . . . had a beer once . . . nonchalant . . . four years and still with duff . . . halcyon, somerville, gwimp . . . i ' m going to the libe, but she can be dissuaded RAYMOND FULTON SMITH Palmerton, Penna. Economics endless card games, bull sessions, and late study hours . . . nonsense! . . . survives constant turmoil around him with surpris- ing equanimity and sheepish grins . . . quietly opinionated . . . careless but in- formed piano playing . . . makes the minor vices look like fun . . . smitty SUSANNE HARDICK SMITH Easton, Penna. Political Science look for her behind neely ' s Saturday eve- ning post . . . easily tempted but sincerely regretful . . . one of the best loved children on campus . . . artistic leanings ... in- exhaustible at swimming and other sports . . . musclebound . . . swears in yiddish . . . occasionally seen in a skirt . . . sue JOHN R. SMUCKER, HI Wynnewood, Penna. Civil Engineering hmm ponder . . . build the road, to heck with theory . . . sam, mort, roy, and charlie . . . kwink, soccer, asce . . . ambition: tend bar in Singapore . . . would like to be conformist but can ' t make the grade . . . chop-chop . . . why smile when you can frown . . . goin ' to buy a paper doll . . . jrs HI 54 ROSS L. SNYDER Chicago, III. Psychology Honors accute sense of what is typed, trite, or trival . . . best shower technique on swim team . . . you gotta be vague . . . who me, coach? . . . life an aggregation of interactions with room-mates, abstract artistic expression, and attempts to under- stand the essence of group life . . . goat FREDERIC NEIL SPOTTS Harrisburg, Penna. Poll. Science Honors great list of definite likes and dislikes . . . life ' s three rewards . . . chamber music and autumn . . . garrulous lust . . . won ' t admit it . . . anglophile, bibliophile, and gastrophile . . . joie de vivre in childhood . . . now only sophisticated exuberance iSisJi. : ' :,.;.,;-.-ki SARAH RUTH STACY Western Spring, III. English sally . . . trouble with those natural bangs . . . bookbill got sabotaged in the art de- partment . . . takes out frustrations on clay . . . avoids athletics, but doesn ' t count the walk from pitt ... it isn ' t lost, it ' s misplaced . . . but you ' d like the middle west! MARY ALZINA STONE Chicago, III. History Honors perpetual activity . . . that stride . . . sorties hunting props: where in hell can i find that? . . . advocate of learning history from historical novels . . . appalling mine of info on kings and hapsburg insanity . . . zest for fire drills, commons, sports . . . rejection slips . . . al WILLIAM F. STONE Garden City, N. Y. Economics casual refugee from Cornell who came here to learn ec; now majors in human rela- tions . . . jazz fan par excellence ... if an ellington record won ' t melt her she isn ' t a women . . . can ' t possibly find time for everything including what to do in his spare time . . . only best people are pin- ned and he ' s the best . . . staunch kappa sig . . . bill 55 LENORE M. STOUGHTON New York, N. Y. Latin Honors new day, new crisis, but she keeps them amusing . . . imagination sometimes get- ting out of hand . . . friends who keep the same strange hours . . . slightly off-key . . . madrigals in the shower . . . animated discussions of almost anything . . . how absurd . . . the special tree ... lee WILLIAM W. STOVER Claremont, Calif. Economics active promoter of golden state . . . turkish towel shirt and levis . . . kwink . . . con- servative republican yet spontaneous humor . . . du ' s most social social chairman . . . known for new york weekends and using people . . . slaughters chopin . . . bullock ' s clothes and green ties ' . . . what? . . . bill WILLIAM R. SUTTON Montgomery County, Md. Poll. Sci. Honors hesitant liberal, self-made politician . . . old army man . . . phi psi scribe and chair- man of icg chapter . . . mows lawns like he plays bearcat football . . . j.v. wrestling and lacrosse . . . crew cut with trace of a part . . . maryland drawl, quiet way, subtle humor . . . slick willie HAROLD J. SWARTOUT Trumansburg, N. Y. Mech. Engineering master of slide-rule manipulation . . . likes to whistle to third west better . . . former bearcat and jv grappler . . . asme . . . perennial phi delt warden . . . white shirts and blue jeans . . . one of the mob . . . serious air balanced by grin . . . methodi- cal .. . once there, it sticks . . . hal to some, swart to friends PHILIP E. SWAYNE Newtown, Penria. English well-oiled line when fishing in yellowstone . . . usually seen, always heard at athletic events . . . one of all-time greats on wrest- ling mat ... no holds barred in phi psi basement either . . . ex-paratroop sarge, now honorary captain of water tower de- corators . . . human dynamo . . . fearless phil 56 GLORIA ANN SWOPE Drexel Hill, Penna. Mathematics Honors emigrant from wellesley . . . terrible taste in slacks . . . chain smokes . . . honors is the life . . . sophistication plus but don ' t let it fool you . . . studying in the grass . . . overbids bridge hands consistently . . . but never gets discouraged . . . the shoeless wonder . . . gloria R. ROBB TAYLOR Towson. Md. English if only you could harness that energy . . . phoenix, halcyon, phi sig, hamburg show, lacrosse, kwink . . . he ' s in them all . . . bow ties, saddle shoes ... all the world ' s a laugh . . . serious thinking on the side . . . emceeing down in crum . . . spur of the moment ideas . . . snake eyes . . . robb ROBERT F. TAYLOR Norristown, Penna. Civil Engineering animated fireplug phi psi stairs . . pygmy package . . aroused by sports . . built to fit under baugh and tilden in asce . . . sleeps, but . co-eds are nice, but it ' s doris day all the way . . . last period td passes . . . slow wit to cheer up the boys . . . captain of racquet squad . . . studs ROSLYN THOMAS Philadelphia, Penna. Psychology can spot this tall, motivated psych major in a crowd . . . practices piano incessantly . . . flair for wearing right clothes the right way . . . well-known newcomer ... all people intrigue her . . . locked door . . . chaotic, bewildering mixture of warmth, vagueness . . . those pearl earrings . . . lynn J. RICHARD TOMLINSON Wesltown, Penna. History transfer from hamilton for 395 reasons . . . now embedded in math and du . . . fall and winter are spent crawling around tank with swimming team . . . full of ideas . . . hard working enough to carry them out . . . fun and a grin also figure . . . wilt thee kindly . . . casual course student . . . leave us creep 57 A WANDA TYLER Swarthmore, Penna. History long walks ruin eight-o-clocks . . . woman of mystery pose . . . but concerned with problems of universe and woes of man- kind . . . hot for any involved philosophic discussion . . . yet census of humus . . . afternoons at the printers . . . unlimited capacity for coffee . . . just tyler CHARLES VALSING Bradford, Penna. English respected, energetic . . . news bureau head, halcyon . . . aggresive varsity football guard who follows all sports from Cleve- land browns to pingpong . . . successful du rush chairman . . . jovial, relaxed . . . it sounds dirty to me . . . inquiring, logical . . . chuckles ROBERT W. WACHA Reading, Penna. Economics poker face . . . stands forever on the brink of the unknown . . . appealing but passive personality . . . fond of euterpe and Venetian blinds . . . conscientious about everything but work . . . model for chas addams . . . your doorknob rattles in b flat . . . illicit relations with a car . . . bob RICHARD WADDINGTON Salem, N. J. Economics Honors impish grin . . . inhabits suites in b section when not drinking tall and chillies . . . great for bull sessions . . . piano, classical music, Itc, ivcf, sea, finx, mec, kwink. track manager . . . worries over room- mates . . . shy til you know him . . . sincere, dependable . . . phi delt . . . dick PRISCILLA WASHBURN W atertown, Mass. Psychology Honors tilly? ah yes, dungarees, sneakers, cigarette holder . . . disarming way of asking pene- trating questions . . . critical eye for people as well as literature . . . gets her- self and you excited about a new idea, book, painting . . . exuberant within the academic . . . self-perpetuating laugh 58 WILLIAM WATERFIELD, JR. Ft. Wayne, Indiana History Honors hearty laugh . . . works at being well- rounded . . . going up finx hierarchy . . . du . . . fine baritone in frequent use . . . there is a right way to do anything, and determined to do it that way . . . con- vinced that life can be beautiful . . . changing views on women . . . humanities the best background for medicine MAUREEN DOLORES WATSON St. Louis, Mo. History brown eyes, sunny smile . . . sharpest clothes on fourth west . . . great com- panion and sympathetic listener . . . quiet until you know her . . . grape juice, pea- nut butter and crackers . . . modest pianist, steady worker on personnel, race relations, chorus . . . i really will study tomorrow . . . reenie TORE WEINSHENKER Brooklyn, N. Y. Electrical Engineering feebly she laugheth at the languid moon . . . swarthmore ' s only femme engineer . . . parrish front porch . . . interest in finer things . . . science and her sister poesie shall clothe in light the fields and cities of the free . . . penchant for de- corating . . . ready smile . . . toebee CORNELIA ROCKWELL WHEELER Cambridge, Mass. French majoring in french but concentrating in . . . hockey captain, all around athlete . . . skiing by the house that neely built . . . she makes it look so easy . . . loves greeks and egyptians . . . happy blazer, happy girl . . . future plans: settling in paris, weekends on the rhine . . . neely CAROLYN WILCOX Swarthmore, Penna. Fine Arts trying to live down family . . . folk festi- val, modern dance, chorus, hamburg show, et al . . . miss make-up of Itc . . . agile eyebrows, artistic, enthusiastic . . . big grin . . . but he ' s very interesting . . . pleine d ' esprit . . . bowls you over . . i left the n off on purpose . . . caroly 59 ELIZABETH MARY WILKINSON Frogmore, S. C. English Honors alors tu triches, tu ruses . . . english charm steeped in southern comfort . . . not as proper as she thinks . . . damnit, where ' s my bible? . . . dryadic dignity . . . irene ' s Waterloo . . . slight sensitivity for gide, leonardo, greensleeves, and four leaf clovers . . . bash on regardless . . . mary SUZANNE WILLIAMS Philadelphia, Penna. English why did you transfer from wellesley? . . . big brown eyes give startled attitude to life . . . finx drudge . . . innocent at large in the dining room . . . apprehensive meet- ings with mildred . . . entanglements with law ; bermuda ! . . . only girl to pass physiology and never send a frog to heaven . . . sweet sue MALCOLM WILLISON Ballston Spa, N. Y. History Honors intelleclectic . . . dodo behind the dodo . . . willison in transition . . . Christopher robin . . . admirable self-control; ho self- discipline . . . bourgeois formalist . . . highminded; the new england character . . . i ' m disenchanted, too; we ' re all dis- enchanted . . . inveterate talker . . . lead- ing follower 1 RICHARD CURTIS WILLMOTT Chenglu, China Mathematics Honors one fourth of four . . . sublimates with pooh, pogo, politics, and pounding soccer ball . . . pleased with exactness and fine math solutions . . . slain by the simple and absurd . . . logical procedure for every- thing but women (uncontrollable vari- ables ) . . . what a nut . . . aims to engi- neer in new china LOUIS MARSHALL WINER Spring Valley, N. Y. Mathematics Honors spends his time with one of the odd birds on campus — the phinx that is . . . con- verses longly about brothers and dogs . . . dyed-in-the-wool mary lyoner . . . gets his exercise carrying a brief case to and fro each day . . . lou A ' .% ' . ' ■.. ' -■-■ ■, ' -: 60 ELMER LOUIS WINKLER Indianapolis, Ind. Mech. Engineering not as dumb as he looks . . . claims to be . . . mid«est emigre with frightening sense of humor . . . unpredictable, a man without principles . . . plays soccer for dunnie, in the garnet outfield . . . slothtrotter . . . half of the infamous du refreshment com- mittee . . . hal . . . wink WALTER ALLEN WINTER New York, N. Y. Psychology kid with guitar, six-string alter ego . . . swimming and track . . . writes papers after walks in crum . . . classnotes swarm with stick-figures . . . can ' t get a thing done, too busy . . . wants to go back to b.w.i. . . . levi ' s, mary lyon ' s esthete . . . insolvent since year of our ford . . . where ' s jim BARBARA WOLFF New York, N. Y. Zoology Honors little girl with short dark hair, ballet slip- pers, and slide rule . . . lively interest in all she does, showing confusion in but a few ... an enigma to some, an apparently open book to others . . . always busy, but still finds time for puzzling dates . . . bobbie ELDON WOODCOCK Rosemont, Penna. Chemistry woodie . . . sleeps like a log . . . the paper boy ... a smile for all . . . sports editor of news bureau, manager of baseball team, plioenix . . . basketball enthusiast and phil- lies fan . . . outing club . . . she just doesn ' t understand me . . . going to the cracker room . . . raisin bread and apple butter W. PARK WOODROW Norwood, Penna. Psychology Honors want something done, ask a busy man . . . versatility is his middle name . . . knows where he ' s going; thought about it longer . . . confidential confidante . . . gallant and debonair . . . i am not a professor . . . phi psi . . . culbertson ' s disciple . . . you fool, you ' ll kill us all! . . . park 61 BARBARA WOODSON Caracas, Venezuela English sophisticate . . . once propositioned with a Cadillac, but likes lincolns . . . new york is for real . . . realistic in everything . . . suitable with one beer . . . likes men muy mucho . . . insists she was once intelligent . . . i got in on geographical distribution . . . b. j. KATHERINE JANE WORTH Greenville, Del. English sunshiny smiles, backed by the warmth of a listening heart . . . that deep down sort of sparkle from brown eyes . . . the solemn soul soaring in fanciful flight . . . remark- able aptitude for bringing out the best in you . . . ceiling contemplation . . . pack rat . . . ka-it-y fki 1 ALFRED J. WROBEL Philadelphia. Penna. History dissatisfied with the quintessence of life . . . penchant for oddities . . . marsupial centaurs . . . eclectic interests . . . dabbles in painting, sculpture . . . intellectualized emotions . . . citronella circuit . . . yen for travelling; kamakura, daibutsu . . . sense of detachment . . . high ideals MARCIA YNTEMA Swarthmore, Penna. Psychology oscillatory career . . . horror of calculators . . . incipient artist, accomplished wor- rier ... on the one hand, spontaneity and the unusual ; on the other bathtub full of dishes, cats, fish and a normal m.e. spouse ... a few familiar faces . . . moosh ANNE CARTER YOUMANS Denver Colo. English petite sophisticate . . . ingenuous master of the raised eyebrow . . . discreetly-ex- pressed, intensely-felt love of the aesthetic . . . 24-hour commons habituee . . . set- designer . . . skiing enthusiast . . . blase on motor-scooters . . . gal with eastern manner . . . annie mm 62 LINDA GUMP junior year in peneva . . . we miss: that disgusted oh frump! echoing throuph the halls; her lithesome heauty and pert re- marks; her fascinating moods SYBIL HILLMAN junior year in freneva . . . we miss: the parisien flavor she added to swarthmore life; her deep laugh and gnomic humor; her cynicism and intellectualism CHICK WARDEN junior year in paris ... we miss: his ackadaisical druggie study habits; his true tales of the fortunes in tree surgeon- ing . . . his slam grin in commons TOc WC44, . . . ' ■ t - JUDY HARVEY junior year at geneva ... we miss: her constant clowning; her sometimes curly, sometimes not hair; her enthusiasm and try-anything-once-ish-ness CAROL THOMPSOM junior year at geneva . . . we miss: her histrionic ability; her winsome charm and sophisticated manners; her chic-ness and her smile VIVI THIMANN junior year at Cambridge . . . we miss: her liberal views; her individuality and serious intent; her solemn exterior and elfin wit 63 f ■ Let ' s keep it clean. Men. Give us something to build It won ' t be so funny when you ' re in the water. Josie Lemon and his Fruit Drops. I ' m impressed! 64 Gwimpsters Prepsteppers but one „{ tbe roving R-o-o-o-m-ie! Honors students? Oompaah ! BACK ROW: J. Ridland, T. Jones, P. Macy, M. Forbes, D. Morgan. EIGHTH ROW: E. Commins, J. Svenningsen, W. Wood, D. Tayer, A. Meyers, R. Youman, S.Thompson, SEVENTH ROW: B. Harris, P. Laiideck, E. Prenowitz, R. Taeuber, R. Wentworth, A. Newell. SIXTH ROW: J. Worlock, L. Faulkner, C. Martin, R. Walkling, A. Fujima, M. Merson, R. Altman. FIFTH ROW: R. Stuart, J. Peterken, G. MacMahon, C. Johnson, S. Cohn, L. Stoltze, J. Bell. FOURTH ROW: J. Levine, J. Calvin, P. Hay- ward, J. Davis, M. Murray, J. Graham, J. Price. THIRD ROW: D. Weidemann, A. North, B. Calkins, J. Hand, E. Ratcliffe, M. Laws, M. Law, M. Bartlett, W. Buckley. SECOND ROW: P. Pao, S. Mills, B. Jackson, J. Stover, J. Schneirla, M. Morey, H. Schmid, J. Litt, J. Kudo, FIRST ROW: R. Rajagopal, P. Woford, D. Cooperson, M. McCloskey, R. McCoy, P. Burnett, J. McKee, D. Bellow. CLASS OF m BACK ROW: J. Van der Veen, A. Levy, W. Fitts, W. Livant, F. Mangelsdorf, R. Davidson, M. Miller, G. Papanek, W. Honig. FIFTH ROW: L. Owen, R. Fetter, W. Bullock, D. Richardson, N. Erb, B. Turlington, K. Gulick. FOURTH ROW: W. MacNabb, E. Johnson, R. Howell, C. Jones, R. Reydel, E. Wilkins, E. Suckow, F. Benson, N. Gibbons, H. Lawler. THIRD ROW: U. Victor, B. Keay, L. Hall, D. Strandberg, S. Harvey, E. Hutcheson, H. Fey, J. Gallagher, G. Lankenau. SECOND ROW: C. Kellers, N. Newbegin, A. Mott, A. MacMillan, M. J. Winde, A. Owen, E. Cohn, H. Hurst, C. Brunner, C. Holbrook. FIRST ROW: N. Fel- ber, N. Williams, E. Winkelstein, C. Quigg, B. Palanky,. E. Likert, M. Bull, M. Emrich, J. Piper. BACK ROW: K. Roberts, J. Hopfield, D. Dennison, W. Fanning. THIRD ROW: P. Bart, H. Bruch, G. Bunker, Hawkins, 0. Wright, P. Gray, B. Gould. FIFTH ROW: C. Rau, S. Richards, P. Kantrowitz, P. Voysey, P. For- L. Franck, J. Darlington, F. Irish, F. Allina, E. Branch, rest, C. Tissot, V. Slinghotf, R. Erenini. SECOND A. Stetkewycz, B. Holloway, B. Spragg, B. Lane, J. ROW: E. Wehle, E. Ephron, S. Levin, W. Seldin, M. Shapiro. FOURTH ROW: S. Sternberg, M. Lenrow, M. Loomis, J. Nugen, B. Bopp, M. Freilich. FIRST ROW: Montesinos, W. Jones, R. Howerton, V. Navasky, M. P. Welch, F. Lemke, B. Yost, M. Arizpe, S. Weil, L. Gatchell, M. Wren, A. Harris, A. Buenger, B. Bauer, H. Bunzl, N. Brigham, S. Marx. BACK ROW: J. Strauss, L. Whitaker, L. Wislocki, G. bridge, M. Kolb, M. Allen, N. Kinyon, S. Bevier, E. Lowen, E. Loppacker. FIFTH ROW: R. Walton, B. Soyars, J. Head. SECOND ROW: E. Sogan, V. Tracten- Scott, M. Richter, J. Mears, D. Lang, A. Bodin. berg, M. Bodansky, S. Mills, C. Lyman, N. Lichtman. FOURTH ROW: M. Cummings, B. Coleman, F. Breck- FIRST ROW: R. Maurer, F. Leland, B. Starfield, D. enridge, H. Frost, F. Kyle. THIRD ROW: J. Wood- Kissling, D. Jacobson, L. Ore. 68 BACK ROW: E. Wallach, N. Aliba, C. Heisterkanip, D. mas, C. Loucks, A. Reeves, P. Hall, J. DeWitt, A. Schneier, D. Rubenstein, U. Atuanya, J. Purnell, H. Scurlock. SIXTH ROW: T. Beatson, J. Bennett, E. Gillett, B. Jones, R. Carle, L. Rorer. FIFTH ROW: B. Keating, J. Cornelius, W. Fisher, P. Bryson, J. Kahlenberg, W. Clark, A. Bradley, P. Van Pelt, W. Jones. FOURTH ROW: S. Lohr, H. Cowell, W. Christ- Mangels. THIRD ROW: C. Kennedy, A. Metcalfe, R. Laux, A. Smith, R. Wolfe, T. Craig. SECOND ROW: J. Fine, M. Van Tassel, S. McGonagle, E. Ruehl, E. Hay, S. Andrews, S. Bliss, A. Chandler. FIRST ROW: E. Rash, B. Brown, G. Chomiak, H. Donow, M. J. D ' Emilio, F. Oski. CLASS OF 1954 BACK ROW: P. Carter, J. Jacobson, E. Esmerian, C. Baker, W. Gilleland, R. Merin, G. Lowen. FOURTH ROW: R. Houghton, R. Snyder, C. Silver, W. Arm- strong, J. Forsythe, R. Morrow, K. Conrow. THIRD ROW: A. Griffth, P. Rhodes, J. White, H. Smith, J. Auch, C. Barrera, M. Turner. SECOND ROW: M. Sturgeon, H. Thomas, D. Young, B. Hill, D. Brock, A. Fines. FIRST ROW: S. Hill, L. Wilson, L. Steiner, D. Jacobs, B. Manson, R. Shimony. 69 Voulez vous It ' s only an hour exam. Do you know . . . ? 71 First Semester Council. BACK ROW: W. Francis, J. Beshers, S. Gentry, N. Green. FRONT ROW: A. Smith, E. Ash, D. Keller, J. Mclntyre. mwM comiL Continuing its progressive emergence from the oblivion of previous years, the Student Council, under the presidencies of Frank Elliott and Wally Francis, initiated numerous projects for student welfare. Capital improvements, a truck and a television set, were made, while other projects, such as open dorms on Saturday afternoons and student councillors for freshmen, were discussed with approval. A doctrine of passive resistance was offered to Haverford. Advancement, with caution, was made into the field of national and even international student affairs. A new committee dealing with such matters was formed. Great- est achievement in this field was the council ' s resolution, approved by the student body, opposing the California Regent ' s loyalty oath. The council also sponsored the fund drive for a DP student, contacts with the Free University of Berlin, and an evaluation of the National Student Association on campus. 72 J 1 Second Semester Council. BACK ROW: R. Will- mott, J. Beshers, P. Hummer, A. Harrington. FRONT ROW: R. Asplundh, T. Reiner, F. Commins, C. Valsing. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Kurtz Green Harrington Elliott Francis Winde 73 BACK ROW: M. J. Winde, S. McFarland, E. Fiske, A. Stehle, R. Hall. SECOND ROW: R. Foulger, J. Gallagher (secretary), A. Smith (president), S. Slaugh, J. van den Berg. FIRST ROW: G. Denton (vice-president), A. Mott, H. Machlup, J. Morrel. WSGl 74 CONDUCT COMMITTEE Carver Hand Nolde Denton Kahlenburg Bartlett Demond SOMERVILLE COMMITTEE Turner Lickert Hand Donow Smith Daugherty Miller PERSONNEL COMMITTEE Mangels Cohn Shepherd Gayl van den Berg Bellow Bevier, Bartlett Martin mn EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Deinard Jeanne Landeck Worlock Spock Seaman Levering PROCTORS Myers Peters Green Elliott Hummer Al Yasir Finkel Brown Reilly Singer 76 : ' BOOK AND KEY 1 l Rosenthal Gentry S Trescott Spock H Francis Elliott H Mclntyre Ruhl Singer Rivlin Kurtz Snyder IHOHTAK BOARD Penfield Kimball Lazarsfeld Freund Mitsudo Posel Oblender Machlup E. Smith Denton Dayton A. Smith Demerec Ash 77 Cohn Wolff Waterfield Frank Buried under old shovels, painted slogans, stale printer ' s ink, and last year ' s editions, one might, with luck, discover the PHOENIX breathing serenely in his Parrish basement. Headed this year by Lou Winer and Jay Stover, first and second semester editors respectively, the PHOENIX has undergone many a change, especially in the direction of good reporting in a more-or-less unbiased style. Geoff Hazard, with Jo Piper and Fran Benson assisting, has handled the financial portion of the bird. Denny Al- ward, Bill Waterfield, Bobbie Wolff, and Mac Frank, make- up and assistant editors; Pete Irvine and Vic Navasky, sports editors; and Shelly Cohn and Robb Taylor, have all aided in getting the bird weekly to its feet. Sunday night sessions have also witnessed Wanda Tyler, Margie Ridge, and Nancy McGrayne working hard to prove that the Finx is not a rae after all. Taylor Irvine 78 Chomiak Levin Bart Purnell Voysey Rorer mmw Hazard Stover Winer Hawkins Benson Slinghoff Van Tassel Jackson Schmid Piper Dodson 79 Green f Porter Alward HMO! Born of tradition nutured by the budget com- mittee, and preened by the junior class, the HALCYON has once again sprouted wings. Reiter- ating the traditional cries of HALCYON UBER ALLES and the HALCYON will be out on time, Norm Green has served as the chief egg- hatcher. The editorial board of Porter, Taylor, Alward, and Heath have been around at various times to yell encouragement. Dividing up the nest, one could also find Puss Ames in charge of the faculty section of the book; Betty Daugherty handling the classes; Bob David- son, activities; Lois Smith noting social life; Neely Wheeler and Chuck Valsing concentrating on sports; Bob Morin working the spring supplement feature; Dave Potter and Nancy Boden on circula- tion; and Bob Bailey and Sandy Peet doing the photographic work with Karl Ihrig assisting. Smith Valsing Daugherty Davidson Wheeler Ames Place, Lemke, Smucker, Lewis, Richardson, Radcliffe, Hutcheson, Schmid, Detwiler, Lee. Evarts, Fetter, Commins, Mc- Dowell, Ridge, Langthorn. 81 Mottur Editor 1950 Willison Editor 1951 Rosecrance Business Manager General Staff. STANDING: Thompson Brown, Miller, Willison, Albrecht, Lip- pit, Holbrook, Suckow. SEATED: Pop- ky, Bunzl, Moltz. 82 CLilSSICS CLDB BACK ROW: H. Prusa, D. Sutherland, C. Baker, J. Anil)ruster. SECOND ROW: L. Stoupliton, B. Brure, J. Sartorius, L. Ore. FIRST ROW: P. Bryson, S. MoGonagle. nmm cliib BACK ROW: R. Davidson, T. Greene, M. WiUison. SECOND ROW: M. Murray, R. Cheyney, S. Hay, W. Honig, D. Dunstan. FIRST ROW: P. Hayward, A. North, N. Fel- ber, B. Peterken, D. Bellow, C. Gayl, A. Reeves. GGRMl CLIB BACK ROW: L. Hartmann, G. Reif, A. Man- gels, S. Grinnell, M. Davis, W. Honig. SECOND ROW: U. Freund, J. Kudo, J. Rom- berger, H. Linder. FRONT: M. Lewin. SPMISH CLUB BACK ROW: S. Hay, Mrs. Ascensio, A. Myers, C. Gayl. THIRD ROW: M. White, A. Mangels, J. Schneirla. SECOND ROW: B. Hill, A. Gambier. FRONT: A. Mariani. 83 84 Chorus rehearsal Orchestra rehearsal Van de Kamp 85 General Membership. BACK ROW: R. Davidson, J. Finkel, G. Foster, P. Cislak, L. Rorer, K. Kurtz, J. Tomlinson, R. Warren. SECOND ROW- S. MacFarland, A. Owen, T. Paxson, K. Worth, R. Hall, A. Buenger, P. Bryson, B. Hill. FRONT ROW: M. Stone. J. Matter, D. Cole, S. Braman, S. Weil, S. Andrews. Smith President Crawford Secretary Tayer Treasurer 86 Scenes from L T C ' s fall production The Tender Branch 87 ENGINEERS CLUB: Intermission at the Mary Lyons ' Dance. SCULPTURE GROUP: Wednesday night meeting in Trotter basement. 88 89 The most ambitious and most taken-for- granted organization on campus . . . has maintained its high standard of listenability . . . through the untiring eiTort of Kurtz and Miller, station managers, the wheels pictured below, and the many, many others who have spent too much time in Trotter west. Miller Mills Cowell THE TIRELESS TWELVE: Standing: Kurtz (station manager 1950). Back row: Kamman, Hastings, Lloyd, Brebner, Carter, Tayer, Robertson. Front row: Kellers, Foster, Miller (station manager 1951), Young. 90 Nobel Foster Bennett DeWitt Bellow Cornelius Lyman Kurtz Kamman Lloyd Finkel Foster Mills Botsford Bennett Calingaert Altman Hastings Carter Payne 91 } i MATH CLUB •I I BACK ROW: K. Richter, R. i ' otthoff, c;. Foster, K. (.onroK, I). Blough, L. Winer, A Mattuck. THIRD ROW: R. Eisenger, T. Osgood, F. Breckenridge, C. von Frankenberg. SECOND ROW: J. Van der Veen, D. Brock, B. Wolff, L. Lazarsfeld, A. Buel. FRONT ROW: C. Fuller, E. Popky, J. Berkowitz (president), J. Popper, E. Bennett. 92 _Ll 93 STUDENT CHRISTIM ASSOCIATION I STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP BACK ROW: D. Sutherland, W. Miller, H.Cowell.A. Myers. THIRD ROW: H. Hearst, R. Wolfe, S. Bliss. S. Detwiler, M. Bull. SECOND ROW: R. Wad- dington, D. Mawson, B. Suckow, J. Durant, G. Togasaki, R. Walking. FRONT ROW: N. Gibbons, C. Brunner, L. McClellan, E. Manson. 94 RilOE RELATIONS WORLD FEDERALISTS BACK ROW: J. Rounds, K. Kurtz, A. Myers, G. Reif. SECOND ROW: R. Smith, B. Turlington, R. Dole, H. Linder. FRONT ROW: S. Moltz, L. Bunzl, G. MacMahon. 95 INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE ON i INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLIIR BACK ROW: W. Johnston, T. Osgood, L. Faulkner, U. Atuanya, H. Linder, R. Smith, B. Turlington, G. Reif. THIRD ROW: P. Bryson, E. Popky. SECOND ROW: C. Gayl, W. Bullock, N. Williams, W. Blass. FRONT ROW: G. MacMahon, L. Bunzl, J. Stover. 96 STDDEm FOR DEMOCRiim ACTIOBI mun OLUB ™, ' - ' ' ' - Gill-tt. D- Sutherland, E. Brebner L Rorer fore S™ ' . «ri,L ' ■ =— «■ ' ■ ' - ' ™° 97 98 99 It llli BACK ROW: J. Smythe, J. Demond, R. Rey- del, N. Erb, B. Daugherty, J. Thompson. FRONT: R. Handy; J. Merrill, Captain; J. Cromwell. I 100 S. Andrews T. Hoey W. Armstrong R. Houston C. Barrera F. Irish T. Beatson L. Izumi E. Bennett W. Jones S. Bliss F. Kellers H. Botsford A. Levy W. Brosius J. Lyman R. Brown K. Nicolai J. Cox L. Owen J. Darlington B. Robertson J. Davis L. Sasse E. Dayton J. Simon S. Detwiler R. Smith J. Dinwoodey D. Spencer L. Dorfman G. Struble G. Foster M. Sturgeon L. Franck R. Walkling T. Goodfriend W. Williams B. Hershberger W. Wood B. Hill M. Wren Dee Webster BACK ROW: J. Van der Veen, W. Saul, R. Wacha, R. Parsons. FRONT ROW: R. Taylor, W. Brosius, D. Wesson. KWM BACK ROW: J. Smucker, R. Heath, W. Pratt. FRONT ROW: C. Dean, R. Kyle. I 102 BBB Ba BACK ROW: M. Lenfest, M. deKiewiet, L. Mooers. SECOND ROW: M. Lewin, L. Smith, J. Powell, R. Shepherd. FIRST ROW: J. Fletcher, N. Boden, M. Barbosa, B. Daugherty. GWIMP '  (« 103 BACK ROW: P. Stofko (line coach), L. Dettmers, W. Riley, W. Stone, J. Ochroch, J. Frantz, R. Merin, R. DeCliarms, A, Blake, P. Macy, L. Whitaker, D. Harvey, A. Metcalfe, T. Soyars. W. Saul (manager), L. Elverson (coach). SECOND ROW: R, Asplundh, S. Griscom, R. Warren, C. Randall, W. Francis, R Raymond, R. Forrey, H. Botsford, E. Burn, C. Valsing, M. Hill, R. Howell. FIRST ROW: R. Rodgers, W. Walls, C. Jones, N. Cusano, F. Oski, J. Miller, R. Meyers, W. Jones, R. Laux, M. Freilich, D. Swan, J. Jacobson, W. Fitts. FOOTBALL Captain Bob Forrey Displaying his customary air of determined opti- mism, Lew Elverson once again gathered the Garnet squad to put it through its early fall training. Captain Bob Forrey led the small but aggressive group of return- ing lettermen which included Wally Francis, Nick Cusano, Evans Burn, Bob Asplundh, Chuck Valsing, and Sam Griscom. Promising freshmen and transfers were Johnny Miller, Dana Swan, John Frantz, Rich Laux, and Frank Oski. Having dropped both PMC and Wesleyan from its schedule and having expanded the previous year ' s T formation to include a single-wing offense, Swarthmore travelled to Washington College for its first game with expectations for a good season. The Shoremen doused hopes for an initial victory however, the Garnet eleven being trounced 32-0 and suffering many injuries as well. Returning to Alumni Field for the first home game, Swarthmore met and defeated Wagner College 9-6. The Staten Island team got off to an early six-point lead but the conversion was blocked by Bob Meyers. Another near score was stopped by Frank Oski who brought down the Wagner halfback on the two yard line, inspir- ing Swarthmore to make its most beautiful goal line stand of the year. Then with six minutes left to play, 104 the Garnet team opened a passing attack with Nick Cusano and freshman Bill Jones clicking on either end of the combination, Jones finally making a spectacular diving catch of Cusano ' s pass in the end zone. Hal Bots- ford converted and the Garnet led 7-6. Wagner could not gain after the kickoflF and after the ball had changed hands twice sophomore end Dave Harvey made a behind- the-goal tackle for a safety, the final score standing 9-6. Next game, Swarthmore received a shock from Ursinus where the traditional underdogs, inspired be- fore their home-coming crowd, upset the Garnet 35-14. The situation was even gloomier the next week when Franklin and Marshall handed down a 41-0 score to the injury-ridden eleven. Recovering a fumble of Bob Asplundh ' s kick off set Swarthmore in scoring position in the Johns Hopkins ' game. After a series of line plunges by Jones, Cusano, and Bob Rodgers, the latter finally took the pigskin over from the two, Botsford following up with the conversion. This early lead did not last, however, and Swarthmore once more went down, 21-7. Johnny Miller was the big gun for Elverson ' s men in the Drexel home-coming game. His kicking and de- fensive work were outstanding. The home team stood another defeat, however, the lone score coming when quarterback Dana Swan combined with the officials to move the ball to the one yard line where Cusano plunged over. Captain Forrey took his team to Haverford for the final game of the season. Ev Burn, Chuck Randall, Ave Blake, and Wally Francis were all back in uniform after being injured, and Tom Jones was playing for the team also. Swarthmore played an excellent game but Haver- ford came out ahead, 13-6. Wally Francis was respon- sible for the Garnet score. Ev Burn, giant junior tackle, did some outstanding kicking in this game, booting three kick-offs 55, 60, and 70 yards respectively — the last bouncing for the first time on the far side of the end zone. Rich Raymond, Bob Howell, Bill Fitts, Mike Frei- lich, Dick DeCharms, Chuck Valsing, and particularly Johnny Frantz deserve much praise for their line play under coach Paul Stofko throughout the season. BACK ROW: J. Miller (coach), W. Pratt (manager), C. Rettenmeyer, W. MacNabb, W. Bullock, N. K. Abba, C. Palmer, G. Papanek, J. Vander Veen (manager). FRONT ROW: F. Irish, C. Loucks, A. Harrington, R. Cheyney, J. Spaulding, G. Hastings, J. Head. CROSS COIIITRY Captain Ralph Cheyney With the loss through graduation of last year ' s one, two punch of Alden Stevenson and Bill Battin posing a serious problem, coach Jim Miller none-the-less brought the 1950 cross country team through a successful four win, two loss season. The brilliance of Avery Harrington went a long way toward filling the gap. Avery won 5 out of 6 dual meets, set two records, and, at Johns Hopkins, scored a victory over the Middle Atlantic 880 champion. With Captain Ralph Cheyney returning to form after being hampered by an injury last season, and John Spaulding and Ed Stabler always up near the top, Swarthmore had four first class runners. The season marked the third consecutive year that the team had been undefeated on its home course. The feature of the season was the Haverford meet where Swarthmore gained a point on the Hood Trophey by triumphing with a walloping 19-39 score. 107 Led by the fifteen goals of Captain AH Al Yasir, the 1950 soccer season featured not only victories over Navy, Princeton, and Muhlenberg, but also the elevation of Roger Pott to All-American standings. Indeed, the only black spots came in the opener, in the loss to the University of Pennsylvania, and the last-game fall to Haverford, which destroyed chances of gaining the conference championship. Smarting under a 3-2 defeat at the hands of a star- filled Alumni team, the Dunnmen began finding themselves with a 3-1 victory over Princeton, and a 2-1 decision over Lafayette. Halfbacks Joe Carroll and Steve Clark played exceptionally well in this rough game which unfortunately saw Stew Lohr, a promising freshman, sidelined for the rest of the season with a broken collarbone. Turning to the road, Dunnie ' s squad lost to Penn- sylvania, 2-1, but redeemed itself by overpowering Muhlen- berg 7-2 and by returning to Palmer Field to swamp Ursinus 10-0. George Place, Al Yasir,- and Bill Spock led I Captain Ali Al a ir BACK ROW: (Junior Varsity) A. Bodin, D. Lang. B. Jones, 0. Wright, A. Stetkewycz, M. Laws, H. Burgess, K. Conrow, P. Van Pelt, L. Rorer, J. Bennett, R. Carle, H. Cowell, R. Snyder, P. Sielman. SECOND ROW: T. Craig, R. Weiss, J. Carroll, A. Lewis, R. Hall, S. Clark, R. Pott, A. Lewis, E. Brebner, F. Kyle. FIRST R0 : Dr. Flemister (faculty adviser!, R. Dunn (coach I, J. Smucker, K. Ruhl, S. Surjo, G. Place, A. Al Yasir, W. Spock, R. Willmott, F. Elliott, W. Bahr (assistant coach). 108 IML-T Z-iJii the scoring parade in this game with four, three, and two goals respectively, while Dick Hall, a newcomer to the sports, added the final point. Traveling the next week to Lehigh, the Garnet played the best game of this campaign. In a hard-fought contest, the forwards clicked for five points, while fullbacks Art and Andy Lewis and goalie Roger Pott stopped every Lehigh drive. It was the first defeat for the Engineers on their home field since 1948 when another Swarthmore team had turned the trick. Once more the Dunnmen established themselves, this time traveling to Annapolis to sink the Midshipmen, 2-L Sediono Surjo and Captain Ali combined to break the tie in the last two minutes of play, thus removing a two-year strangle-hold on the series by Navy. The next Friday, however, brought retribution in the form of Haverford. The visitors were up for this traditional game all the way and, despite a last minute rally by Swarthmore, won 3-2. Even though graduation or enlistment will remove Frank Elliott, Ken Ruhl, Spock, Ali, and Pott from the scene. Coach Robert Dunn has yet a strong foundation for next year ' s team. George Place, a nine-goal man, Steve Clark, Joe Carroll, Dick Hall, John Smucker, Stew Lohr, Dick Willmott and the two Lewises barring unforseen accidents should be gathering to form the nucleus of an- other great team. 109 BACK ROW: D. Strandberg, A. Mott, E. Dunn, G. Jensen, M. J. Winde, M. Law, J. Thompson, A. Buel, B. Jackson, J. Price, E. Monro, N. Lichtman, M. Morey. FRONT ROW: N. Ritschard, D. Brock, A. MacMillan, D. Webster, S. Slaugh, C. Wheeler, N. Bixler, S. Evarts, S. Richards, F. Leland, M. J. D ' Emilio. Captain Neely Wheeler and Maggie The Garnette team, captained by Neely Wheeler and coached by May Parry, had high expectations for a good season after a hilarious — and instructive — week at hockey camp in Maine. Taking a little time to over-come the loss of five valuable players and losing to Beaver (3-2) and Temple (3-0) in the meantime, the team came back to hold Rosemont and Drexel scoreless, (3-0). The season ' s high- light was the victory (3-2) over Penn, a triumph in that they were undefeated rivals for six years. After the rather non-aggressive game at Chestnut Hill (0-0) the team scored moral victory when it tied Bryn Mawr (1-1) after losing to them eight years in a row. Four players, including two freshmen, Mary Jane D ' Emilio and Sally Richards, placed on All-College teams, with Sue Slaugh and Neely Wheeler going on to the National Tournament in Rochester. The team is faced with an empty goal and right wing position with the graduation of Nancy Bixler and Nancy Ritschard. i 110 MAC Southern Division Champions. BACK ROW: H. Sipler (coach), A. Lewis, R. Millman, R. Hall, W. Pratt, T. Jones, W. Saul (manager). FRONT ROW: M. Merson, J. Carroll, G. Place, P. Landeck, W. Speck. BMETBiLl Captain George Place Howard Sipler ' s first season as coach of the Garnet turned out to be a successful one as the cagers rallied from a slow start to take their last seven games and make off with another MAC Southern Division Championship. Sipler ' s main problem was finding a scoring combination to take the place of the phenomenal Jim Reilly. On hand were Joe Carroll, who had shown considerable sharpshooting promise during his freshman year; Dick Hall and Roger Pott, the two big men; Captain George Place and Bill Spook, destined to become a fine pair of play making guards; and Marc Merson, a hustling ballhawk who improved steadily as the season progressed. These six men were the nucleus of the 1950 squad, with Phil Landeck, Tom Jones, and Art Lewis chipping in with timely spot performances. Carroll and Hall stood out as the big guns of the Garnet offensive. Carroll, the finest outside shot to play for Swarthmore in some years, and a clever dribbler and driver, averaged 17.5 points a game to take scoring honors. Close behind him with a 15 point average was Hall, who bore the brunt of the rebound work and proved quite deadly from short range. Place and Spock hit double figures several times, as did aggressive Marc Merson. Pott, after a fine performance in the opening game, was lost in midseason to the Air Force. Ill The winter ' s activities began on an auspicious note when Dickinson was handed a thorough drub- bing. After that however, a four game drought set in. Lehigh gave out an unexpected twenty-point shellack- ing on their floor. In the home opener the Garnet lost a thriller to Penn followed by a respectable loss to a Lafayette five and a disappointing defeat by F. and M. It was in this game that the Garnet unveiled a new fast-breaking style of play that worked well for a time, but boomeranged due to sloppy passing and a delude of wild shots. A long-awaited victory was achieved over Hop- kins, followed by what was probably the Garnet ' s worst performance of the season, the first Delaware game, which was lost by a point after the cagers had twice blown substantial leads. The team settled down to leave Drexel by the wayside but then a red-hot PMC outfit, aided immeasurably by the surroundings of their volley ball court, coasted to an easy win. Swarthmore lost the first game after vacation to a bigger and rougher Army quintet but was by no means disgraced in that tussle. SIPLER, CARROLL LANDECK MERSON 112 ROGER POTT It was at this point that the tide turned and the remainder of the season was a pleasure to behold as the Garnet settled down and consistently played fine ball. A revitalized quintet took PMC handily, with Carroll hitting for twenty and Hall playing his best game. After overcoming Ursinus, the Garnet turned to Haverford, a game which was a real thriller all the way. Swarthmore came from behind to tie an in- spierd ' Ford crew and then put them away in over- time, winning by three points. Carroll had his hottest night of the season, accounting for 33 points. By now the Garnet was in high gear, and literally ran away with the next three games against Drexel, Ursinus and Haverford. The work of Place and Spock in defense, ball stealing, and playmaking deserves high praise. The six-game spurt created a tie for the league lead with Delaware, making the last game with the Blue Hens effectively a play off for the champion- ship. After a ragged start, which left the cagers six points down at halftime, the Garnet came with a tremendous rush in the second half to win the game and, with it, the Southern Division Championship. SPOCK PLACE HALL 113. BACK ROW: J. McAdoo (coach 1, R. Tomlinson, R. Feldman, D. Potter, J. Ridland, W. Reid, A. Metcalfe, R. Snyder. FRONT ROW: R. Laux, B. Coleman, W. Halloway, J. Strauss, G. Chang, A. Levy, H. Frost, W. Brosius (manager). The Garnet swimming team, led by Captain Dave Potter and coached by Jimmie McAdoo, won six of its nine meets and placed fourth in the Middle Atlantic Championships to complete a successful season. Sev- eral new men joined the squad this year to give the team depth. Halsey Frost, Larry Franck, Rich Laux, and Dick Tomlinson combined with Potter and Ross Snyder in the sprints. John Strauss, Art Levy, and Roger Feldman handled the distance races and Bill Holloway joined John Ridland in the backstroke. Bill Reid and George Chang provided thrilling breast- stroke races, usually finishing within a second of one another. Two freshmen. Bruce Coleman and Al Met- calfe, took over the diving positions and developed into two skilled performers. After outclassing Temple in the first regular meet, the Garnet traveled to Lehigh only to suffer defeat. Dave Potter, however, salvaged two first places as he won the 50 and the 100, setting a college record of 55.7 in the latter. In the next two contests, power- ful F. and M. and Delaware teams swamped the McAdoo-men. each team setting new pool records. Chang. Potter, and Tomlinson provided the only firsts for Swarthmore in the individual events in either meet. I The remainder of the season was victorious as Gettysburg, Dickinson, Lafayette, P.M.C., and West Chester were sunk by Swarthmore ' s speed. The strong Lafayette swimmers stimulated the Garnet to set two new records, Ridland lowering the 200 yard back- stroke to 2:38.5 and the combination of Laux, Snyder, Tomlinson, and Potter establishing the final relay mark of 3:5L7. In the Middle Atlantics, held at Lehigh, the Gar- net bowed again to the three teams to whom they had already lost during the season and took for them- selves the number four position. Reasonably satisfied with this year ' s results, the swimmers, with no one graduating, have high expectations for the coming year under captains-elect, Snyder and Tomlinson. Captain Dave Potter 115 P T BACK ROW: R. Bach (coach), A. Harrington, K. Ruhl, U. O. Atuanya, C. Hastie, R. Cheyney, C. Jo nes, M. Laws, J. Smucker (manager). FRONT ROW: (junior varsity) W. Ferrell, R. Weiss, R. Fetter, R. Howell, K. Conrow, J. Ochroch. 3iSi!iai s3« Captain Ken Ruhl To compensate for a slow year, Bob Bach ' s wrest- ling huskies thrilled a large field house crowd in the season ' s finale with Haverford by pulling themselves up from a 5-16 count to tie the score in the last three matches, 16-16. Captain Ken Ruhl and freshman Clem Hastie came through with a decision and pin respectively to highlight good season ' s records for both men. In spite of a heavily taped back injury, senior Ralph Cheyney flashed the best form of his coUegate career by pinning his opponent early in the first period. Heavyweight Atuanya, dangling his opponent in mid-air several times, provided the climax and clinched the tie by taking the final decision. II 1 116 BACK ROW: I. Moll (coach), M. Winde, A. Griffith, H. Copeland, J. Dinwoodey, B. Brown, C. Barrera. MIDDLE ROW: A. MacMillan, D. Webster, C. Wheeler, P. Woford, P. Meyer, J. Sartorius, S. Evarts, D. Brock. FRONT ROW: E. Dun, M. D ' Emilio, E. Daugherty, C. Brunner, J. Piper, J. Lee. ABSENT: R. Handy, N. Heffernan, A. Smith, M. Law, B. Turlington, R. Shepherd (manager). BASKETBiLL With a varsity guard and two varsity forwards graduated, the team pulled itself together most credit- ably — in fact most beautifully. Coupled with high-scorer captain Pat, Rita and Peg showed some of the loveliest teamwork and amazing, even fantastic, accuracy in their shooting. The guards, Neely, Jean, and Sally suddenly found their system really working under stress, with Dee and Dolo falling right into line when necessary. After beating Rosemont (20-19) thanks to Mac ' s free shot, and Chestnut Hill (42-31), and stung into action by losing to Penn (55-45), the team climaxed the season by winning over the all-powerful, awe-inspiring Temple for the first time in twelve (12) years, (34-31) ! Hardly recovered from the bumps and burises of West Chester (44-23), there followed an overwhelming victory over Drexel (60-14). The JV ' s showed a greater firing power and cohesiveness and, as a result, a greater number of victories. Captain Pat Meyer H7 BACK ROW: J. Woodbridge, K. Gulick, M. DeKiewiet, S. Carver, B. Crookston, J. iVIerrill. SECOND ROW: E. Dodge, J. Stover, N. Erb, A. Dabrohua, L. McClellan, M. Penfield, J. Thompson, K. Adams, FIRST ROW: L. Ore, B. Keay, S. Bevier, S. Richards, Morrel, S. Smith. ABSENT: L. Faulkner, F. Commins (manager). Started season by enjoying coed meet . . . Ursinus got the regular season rolling well . . . pulverized Penn . . . glub . . . blub . . . new record, as usual, by Captain Penny — 50 yard back- stroke down to 33.9 . . . where are you, Laura? . . . finally got a breaststroker, now everyone ' s doing it . . . Sally, Bea, Jill, Maisie, Jean, Penny, Sue S. (?) ... Dinny ' s Diving Belles raised the roof at Bryn Mawr . . . latecomers Sue Carver and Kathy Adams bolstered garnette strength . . . where are you, Bea? . . . In the relay . . . scrambled team at Drexel but landed sunny side up. Temple was tough. Jill, Laura, Penny, Sally, and two relays . . . third time in a row inter- collegiate champions, six out of seven wins at Hutcheson Pool . . . fiinished the season with a gay trip to New York to swim Hunter. Anita, Kip- pie, and Ellie with freshmen Janie Woodbridge and Lise Ore shone for the JV which was uniformly successful . . . good time for all, thanks to coach Dinny. SWINMIl I I 118 Statistics: Ectomorphs — Penny, Bea, Jill, Sue C. Mesomorphs — Jean, Sally, Sue S., Kathy, Laura, Dinny. Endomorphs — Terry. Disqualified — Anita, Laura, Sue S. Those who got away with it — every- body else. Blind — Jean, Laura, Sue. Pinned — Laura, Penny, Sally, Jill, Bea. Graduates — Laura, P ny, Maisie, Kathy, Anita. Deserters — Bea. Captain Penny Penfield 119 BACK ROW: S. Slaugh, N. Pawell, P. Hall, M. Turner, M. Morey, S. Marx, I. Alfke, N. Kinyon, M. Da is, R. Hall, J. Powell (manager). FRONT ROW: E. Liken, N. Gibbons, H. Hearst, S. Bliss, L. Oblender, B. Palanky, J. Demond, H. Smith, L. Langthom, B. Miller. . . . twenty-five girls with limp hair and chlorine eyes, but having a lot of fun . . . showed the men a splash or two at their swimming meets . . . Extravaganza, Graduation Ball . . . glitter and glamor . . . cadets and girls, french maids and drummers . . . even jazz . . . birth of the blues . . . many invitations . . . penn . . . germantown . . . intercollegiate . . . somerville day. Co-captains Bev Miller and Lucia Langthorn 120 BACK ROW: C. Lippit, N. Felber, C. Wilcox, J. Gallagher, J. Scantlebury (instructor). FRONT ROW: A. Benson, D. Jacobson, M. Frank. . . . opportunity for creative work and development of dance technique ... a successful open house workshop . . . improvi- sation . . . experiments in spontaneous group movement . . . interpretation of unfamiliar music . . . increased participation in dramatic productions — choreography for Hamburg show, group dance by Mac Frank . . . bossed by Carolyn Wilcox . . . activities to introduce dance to Swarthmore audience. 121 VOLLEY BilLL BACK ROW: I. Moll (coach), K. Adams, S. Cohn, J. Bell, D. Ginzburg, A. Oliver, M. Lenfest (manager). FRONT ROW: M. Stone, J. Auch, L. Stoltze, S. Hand, M. Beech, S. Harvey, U. Hahn. ABSENT: W. Armstrong, N. Boden, B. Bond, F. Commins, A. Megonigal, L. Pantke. BACK ROW: S. Grinnell, J. Sartorius, R. Rajagopal, F. Benson, L. Mooers, M. Kidder, H. Machlup, J. Kudo. FRONT ROW: M. Parry (coach), F. Leiand, J. Powell, N. Posel, M. Davis, K. Stainton, J. Morrel, L. Fullagar, R. Foulger (manager I. ABSENT: A. Bnel, P. Das. 122 Sylvia Hand BACK: N. Ritschard, A. Mott. MIDDLE: E. Fiske, S. Mitsudo, E. Daugherty. FRONT: M. J. Winde, M. DeKiewiet. WOMEN ' S ATULETID ASSOCIATION Under the guiding hand of Sumi Mitsudo, this year ' s WAA Council approached the task of promot- ing women ' s sports from several angles. At the tradi- tional AA spring picnic, varsity awards and Junior blazers were given out as the Softball team trounced the faculty. For the fall banquet, Miss Betty Shellen- burger spoke of her experiences as a member of the American hockey team in South Africa. Dinny Rath in tights and Irene Moll in peasant dress caused hysterics with a pseudo-ballet skit. In cooperation with the Cooper foundation, the AA sponsored a modern dance recitial featuring Jose Limon. Feeling that publicity is extremely important in the promotion of women ' s sports, the council also persuaded Mr. Catherman to print a schedule of women ' s athletic events for distribution to the stu- dent body. Upon retirement, the Council bequeated to the college a brand new station wagon, to be used only in connection with women ' s sports events. 124 -. - . — ., — ' « if T t -, ■4 --; ' ir i ' - i-. r SOCIAL LIFE 125 SuA nt mone onmaC 126 SciAont mcne a (nmai 127 BACK ROW: P. Brandt, P. Bryson, K. Adams, L. Stoltz, S. Hand, J. Powell, J. Paterson. FIRST ROW: R. Foulger, J. Gallagher, A. Harrington, B. Miller, A. Smith. BACK ROW: B. Likert, S. McGonagle, L. Dorfman, J. Tom- linson, W. Schmitz, M. Morey, P. Forrest, A. MacMillan, SECOND ROW: A. Pingon, M. Wren, R. Cheyney, V. Sling- hoff, J. Lee, A. Maurice. SOCIAL COMMime The Social Committee plans a variety of activi- ties to keep week-ends on campus interesting and busy. Informal dancing is provided in Bond every Friday night from eight to eleven. The traditional W.S.G.A. week-ends are held twice a year, and for- mals are given at Christmas and in ' the spring. This year, much effort went into plans for Haver- ford Week-End, the aim being the closest possible approximation to a Big College Week-End at Swarthmore. The I.F.C. sponsored a decorating contest which dressed up the campus for the occasion, and the Social Committe planned a full outline of events, starting off on Friday with a tea dance in Commons after the home soccer game with Haverford invited. Friday night a rousing pep rally around a bonfire near the baseball field set the fighting mood. Com- mons was decorated for dancing afterwards and for an Open House Saturday after the away football game. Saturday night Buddy William ' s Rhythmaires provided the music for a dance in the Swarthmore High School gym. Other events on this year ' s social agenda were the Sock hop, Hallowe ' en Party in the Hall Gym, Flunker ' s Frolic, the presentation of An Imaginary Invalid in Clothier by the Hedgerow players, and another outdoor dance in the spring. From Left to Right: Fall Co-chair- men, Ralph Cheyney, Bev Miller. Spring Co-chairmen, Avery Harring- ton, Jane Gallagher. M 128 BACK ROW: T. Brown, E. Deinard, R. Asplundh, D. Keller, B. Levering, A. Lewis, T. Altaffer, C, Jeanne. FRONT: M. Wetherald, P. Gaston. INTER-FMTEftllllTY COIJIIL The Inter-fraternity Council functions to pro- mote cooperation and good relations between frater- nities. It supervises and regulates rushing and other fraternity matters. Working together with the Social Committee, the I.F. Council sponsored the decorating contest over Haverford Weekend, awarding prizes to Phi Kappa Psi and Worth for the originality shown in their decorations (Flatten the Fords!). The I.F. Formal last year, first dance of its kind at Swarthmore, was greeted enthusiastically and proved such a success that Paul Gaston was put in charge of planning another for this spring. Inter- fraternity basketball and softball is another project of the Council, with a faculty team competing with the fraternities. The Athletic cu p went to Phi Kappa Psi again last year for the highest total number of points in all inter-fraternity competition. Busy planning a formal and supervising inter- fraternity athletic events, the Council has also found time to revise and modernize its Constitution, making more up-to-date provisions for rushing and other needed changes. Another worthy cause undertaken by the Council is the support of a French war orphan, a policy begun during the war and continued through this year. OFFICERS: R. Asplundh, Spring Semester President; D. Keller, Fall Semester President. atwtiondf BACK ROW: W. Van Stone, T. Dernberg, C. Hankins, D. Haney, D. Hunt, A. Montagnolo, R. Brown, J. Rounds, E. Deinard. SECOND ROW: R. Hamilton, R. Rodgers, D. Holcroft, A. Price, R. Dexter. FIRST ROW: D. Ashworth, G. Moeller, I. Ephram, R. Myers. PHI mm urn OFFICERS Fall Semester President Ethan Deinard Vice President Walter Lorch Secretary Bob Hamilton Treasurer Tom Dernberg Spring Semester President Charles Hankins Vice Pres Gerald Schulsinger Secretary Ethan Deinard Treasurer Robb Taylor D. Ashworth P. Brown G. Brusca E. Deinard T. Dernberg R. Dexter I. Ephram M. Freilich R. Hamilton C. Hankins D. Harvey D. Holcroft MEMBERS D. Hunt W. Lorch G. Moeller A. Montagnolo R. Myers W. Perrin A. Price R. Rodgers J. Rounds G. Schulsinger A. Trescott W. Van Stone ¥ 132 BACK ROW: T. Jones, D. Carnage, M. Forbes, W. Miller, K. Nicolai, A. Lewis, R. Thomas, T. Brown, C. Baker, G. Hazard, R. Weiss. A. Carab, W. Wilson, 0. Wright, W. Jones. SECOND ROW: R. Gray, S. Clark, D. Eisenberg, J. Rogeri, P. Irvine, S. Griscom, E. Dilchus, R. De Charms. FIRST ROW: G. Lowen, K. Brodcrick, F. Oski, E. Mottur, S. Philips, A. Fernandez. Km SIGMA OFFICERS Fall Semester Sprir ig Semester President . Tyner Brown President Sam Griscom Vice President.. ..John Rogeri Vice President .. Warren Jones Secretary Steve Clark Secretary Steve Clark Treasurer ..Geoff Hazard Treasurer Geoff Hazard MEMBERS C. Baker W. Gale E. Mottur T. Brown R. Gamage K. Nicolai K. Broderick A. Garab F. Oski S. Clark R. Gray S. Philips N, Cusano S. Griscom J. Rogeri D. Deacon G. Hazard W. Stone R. De Charms W. Hirst R. Thomas E. Dilchus P. Irvine R. Weiss R. Dippy T. Jones W. Weston D. Eisenberg W. Jones W. Wilson A. Fernandez A. Lewis 0. Wright M. Forbes G. Lowen 133 MEMBERS PHI DELTA THETl OFFICERS Fall Semester President Xorman Green Reporter George Hay Secretary John Worlock Treasurer John Porter Spring Semester President Ronald Jones Reporter John ' orIock Secretary John Ambruster Treasurer John Porter BACK ROW: P. Gaston, J. Henefer, A. Smith, R. Fetter, W. Gilleland, T. Ahaffer. D. Ahaffer, A. Wrobel, J. Bennett. THIRD ROW: N. Green, D. Ahvard, J. Mears, T. Soyars, A. Stull. J. Ambruster. ' W. Buckley. R. Jones, R. Laux, J. Porter, I. Battin, C. Kennedy. SECOND R0 ' : J. Worlock, R. Stewart, J. Simon, D. Lemke, J. Calvin, H. S«artout, D. Morgan, H. Burgess, G. Hay, P. Soherr, R. Heath. FIRST ROW: G. Lewis, B. Spragg. B. Jones, I. Kennedy. D. Sutherland. R. Waddington. B. Harris, W. Hawkins. D. Ahaflfer T. Altaffer D. Alward J. Ambruster R. Bailey I. Battin J. Bennett E. Brebner W. Buckley H. Burgess J. Calvin J. Darlington A. Diaz J. Durant R. Fetter P. Gaston W. Gilleland N. Green B. Harris W. Hawkins G. Hay R. Heath J. Henefer B. Jones R. Jones C. Kennedy I. Kennedy R. Laux M. Laws D. Lemke G. Lewis J. Mears D. Morgan W. Newitt J. Peet D. Pearson J. Porter J. Simon A. Smith P. Soherr T. Soyars B. Spragg R. Stewart A. Stull D. Sutherland H. Swartout R. T ' addington R. Walkling J. Worlock A. Wrobel 134 p. Allen R. Asplundh A. Blake H. Botsford J. Carroll B. Coleman C. Dean L. Dettmers R. Forrey J. Frantz H. Friedericy I. Gable C. Jeanne C. Jones W. Jones J. Levine D. Lloyd-Jones P. Macy J. Martindale A. Metcalfe MEMBERS N. Meyer R. Meyers R. Millman J. Ochrock G. Place R. Pott C. Randall C. Reilly W Riley B. Scott W Sutton D. Swan P. Swayne R. Taylor W Walls M Wetherald s W Winterbottom W Wood P. Woodrow OFFICERS Fall Semester President Charles Jeanne Vice Pres Harold Botsford Secretary Bill Sutton Treasurer Roger Pott Spring Semester President Park Woodrow Vice Pres Charles Reilly Secretary Avery Blake Treasurer Phil Swayne PHI KlPPl PSI BACK ROW: I. Gable, P. Allen, B. Scott, J. Levine, W. Wood, P. Macy, C. Reilly, R. Asplundh, D. Lloyd-Jones, C. Jeanne, W. Sutton, J. Martindale, J. Frantz. SECOND ROW: M. Wetherald, H. Friedericy, N. Meyer, C. Dean, H. Botsford, J. Carroll, G. Place, R. Taylor. FIRST ROW: W. Riley, A. Metcalfe, W. Winterbottom, B. Coleman, W. Walls, D. Swan, W. Jones, R. Millman, J. Ochrock. 135 E. Arsht J. Beshers W. Brosius W. Brown E. Burn R. Carle R. Cheyney J. Cox T. Craig J. Cromwell P. Forrest L. Franck H. Frost R. Frost S. Gentry R. Gernert R. Griest R. Hall T. Hoey R. Howell P. Hummer A. Hunt D. Keller F. Kyle R. Kyle P. Landeck D. Lang B. Levering A. Lewis S. Lohr C. Loppacker C. Loucks 136 BACK ROW: A. Hunt, D. Ramsey, C. Valsing, E. Burn, R. Hall, W. Schmitz, R. Gernert, J. Spaulding, S. Gentry, R. Parsons, J. Cromwell, J. Rosenthal, J. Mclntyre. SECOND ROW: E. Arsht, A. Lewis, R. Kyle, N. McAvoy, W. Stover, L. Seaman. R. Tomlinson, W. Waterfield, C. Shafer. FIRST ROW: S. Spencfer, J. Cox, D. Wesson, R. Frost, P. Hummer, D. Keller, W. Brosius. DELTA m m OFFICERS Fall Semester President Al Hunt Vice President Ed Arsht Secretary Dave Wesson Treasurer Evans Burn Spring Semester President Charles Valsing Vice President Bob Gernert Secretary Bill Stover Treasurer Bill Brosius BACK ROW: R. Griest, R. Howell, W. Pratt, L. Owen, H. Frost, C. von Frankenberg, J. Strauss, T. Craig, P. Van Pelt, C. Loucks. SECOND ROW: J. Svenningsen, F. Kyle, S. Lohr, D. Lang, P. Sielman, L. Sasse, R. Carle, P. Heagle. FIRST ROW: C. Thom, E. Wallach, W. Lucht, C. Loppacker, D. Spencer, L. Franck, P. Forrest. MEMBERS W. Lucht N. McAvoy J. Mclntyre M. Merson L. Owen R. Parsons D. Potter W. Pratt D. Ramsey J. Rosenthal L. Sasse W. Saul W. Schmitz L. Seaman C. Shafer P. Sielman J. Spaulding D. Spencer S. Spencer W. Stover J. Strauss J. Svenningsen C. Thom R. Tomlinson C. Valsing P. Van Pelt C. von Frankenberg E. Wallach W. Waterfield D. Wesson H. Winkler rr lcMoA 137 Scenes from LTC ' s spring production Getting Married. 138 Swarthmore Savoyard ' s production of Ruddi gore and Trial by Jury. 139 141 President Nason and Trygve Lie wait to lead the procession. 142 v1 ' ra? THE YEAR l REVIEW . . . The 1952 Halcyon has tried faithfully to record another year at Swarthmore — its Hamburg Show, its Spring Formal, its LTC productions, its Haverford weekend. This year ' s editors, presidents, captains, and just plain members are herein preserved for that part of posterity which will be interested. To complete the record, we note the bouquets which were given out Commencement Day: Billy Spock added the Ivy Medal to the Kwink Trophy, Lotte Lazarsfeld and Ellen Ash shared the Oak Leaf Medal, Bill Brown received the McCabe Engineering Award. June 11. 1951, another class moved on, its place soon to be filled by the individuals whose faces dominate this book. A few changes have .stirred the campus this past school year. The football field moved across the tracks, television came to the Cracker Room, Mary Lyons appeared to be closing, though none too gracefully. Teddy was welcomed back at the end of the year after a serious illness. Future applicants to Swarthmore were no longer to be asked a question pertaining to their religious affiliation. Finances, draft laws, and Korea worried the administration. To the faculty came two very fine additions: Joe Conard and Gilmore Stott. Because of their interest in student affairs and because of their quiet combination of sincerity and intelligence, each found a place near the heart of all that Swarthmore stands for. The activities in which Swarthmore students participated were as varied and as energetic as the students themselves. The college could be proud to be represented through ICG, the Finx, SN, the Community Service Committee, and many other groups. In Student Government, too, the Swarthmore undergraduate proved himself to be aware of his responsibilities and to be mature in his ideas for improving the college community. Few colleges can say as Swarthmore that their students not only administer, but budget their own activities free from faculty supervision and direct their own employment service, or that their student government plays as important a role in college afTairs. The swarm of activities has spun dizzily around the hard core of study which is the cen ter of campus life. No matter how great the pressure from the extra- curricular, the social, or the athletic activity, the Swarthmore undergraduate has been continually conscious that his raison d ' etre is intensive study to form the basis for academic competence and personal convictions. Highest honors went this year to Jean Matter, Arthur Mattuck, and Elise Smith but more important than a academic awards are the expanded interests and wider outlooks that each graduate took with him after his four year stay at Swarthmore. BACK ROW: A. Blake (coach I, k. Nicolai, S. Griscom, E. Wal- lach, O. Wright, D. Harvey, R. Dexter, W. Jones, R. Fetter, C. Dean. MIDDLE ROW: J. Ochroch, F. Oski, S. Lohr, S. Wether- ald, T. Brown, H. Botsford, C. Franck, F. Kyle. FRONT ROW: C. Jeanne, R. Craig, H. Frost, E. Stabler (captain), B. Levering, W. Fitts, R. Griest. With a record of seven wins and three losses for the season, the Garnet lacrosse team was named with Penn State as 1951 co-champion of Pennsylvania. The squad, captained by Ed Stabler and coached by Ave Blake, was outstanding on team play and spirit throughout the year. A large share of the credit for Swarthmore ' s strong attack goes to Bunky Blake, who set a new record for the most goals scored in one season, chalking up 33 to his credit. 4 Navy 14 15 Lafayette 10 4 Washington 15 14 Pennsylvania 1 9 Delaware 4 14 Stevens 5 10 Loyola 13 5 Lehigh 4 19 West Chester 1 12 Drexel 7 144 Behind the pitching of Dick Hall and Tommy Jones, Coach Robert Dunn fielded a smooth working, hard hit- ting nine this season, which came up with a record of eight wins and five losses as well as an eight to one victory over Lakehurst in an exhibition before the alumni. Captain Billy Spock, George Place, Dick Boe- der, and Nick Cusano were key men in bringing the team out of tight situations. Dick Hall ' s hitting, together with his pitching and fielding, attracted a flock of major league scouts who were perhaps remembering a past Swarthmore great, George Earnshaw. 11 Susquehanna 1 F and M .. 11 Dickinson 11 La Salle ... 5 Drexel 2 3 6 1 3 Delaware 7 5 Temple 3 2 Ursinus 3 6 Moravian 5 13 John Hopkins 5 5 Haverford 10 11 Pennsylvania 1 2 Lehigh 8 BACK ROW: H. Sipler (coach), R. Taeuber (manager), A. Ludwig, C. Thompson, T. Soyars, H. Burgess, R. Snyder, R. Dunn (coach), R. Wacha, (manager). FRONT ROW: L. Whitaker, J. Bennett, W. Spock (captain), E. Winkler, R. Hall, J. Frantz, K. Broderick, G. Place, D. Swan. BniLL 145 BACK ROW: H. Drumm (coach), L. Elverson (coach), D. Morgan (manager), E. Burn, U. O. Atuanya, W. Bullock, K. Roberts, R. Laux, J. Cromwell, J. Hopfield, W. MacNabb, L. Sea- man, R. Waddington (manager), W. Brown (manager). FRONT ROW: M. Laws (manager), L. Dettmers, W. Jones, R. Cheyney, R. Howell, J. Spaulding (captain), A. Harrington, P. Soherr, R. Stewart, K. Ruhl, B. Seaman, F. Irish, R. Willmott, R. Friedrich. TRM Bob Howell sets new record in Delaware Meet. Swarthmore ' s track squad completed its 1951 season with two wins and three losses in dual meets and one win and one loss in the triangulars. In the two-way contests the victories were over Delaware and Hopkins and losses were to La Salle, Lafayette and Haverford. In the first triangular meet Swarthmore lost to Lehigh and Temple but overcame Drexel and Ursinus in the second. Three new records were set, all in field events. Bill Jones added over three inches in the javelin throw to set the mark 179 feet, one inch; Dick Hall, casually taking time off from baseball, established a broad jumping record of 23 feet, one-quarter inch; and Bob Howell broke Heinz Valtin ' s pole vaulting record by reaching the height of twelve feet, two and one-half inches. Ev Burn, as another example of Swarthmore ' s strength in the field events, came within two inches of the college shot put record. In the running events, too, Swarthmore had some exceptional men. Ave Harrington and Ralph Cheyney commanded the mile and two mile distances, freshman Ken Roberts showed amazing stamina in the 880, captain Johnny S paulding domineered the 440 and John Crom- well smoothly handled the hurdles. With many men returning, next year ' s team, under co-captains elect Ev Burn and Laurie Seaman, has potentialities for a great season. 146 BACK ROW: E. Faulkner (coach), R. Jones, C. von Franken- berg, P. Landeck, J. Paterson (manager), W. Van Stone. FRONT ROW: J. Lande, R. Taylor, R. Wentworth, M. Merson. Credit for the tennis team ' s record of nine wins and four losses goes to Coach Ed Faulkner, Captain Bobby Taylor, Jim Lande, Marc Merson, Bob Went- worth, and the rest of the squad who formed themselves into a well-rounded, high-spirited aggregation which went on winning in spite of the supposed odds against them. Next year ' s golf squad, though suffering from the loss of Captain Chuck Reilly, will retain the rest of the crew which has been blasting its way across Magill and chipping into the Chinese Fountain. With more of this practice it will hope to better the 1951 record which featured a win over Delaware, 5-4. BACK ROW: S. Eckerd (coach), C. Reilly (captain), L. Rorer, R. Asplundh, N. McAvoy, E. Cratsley (faculty adviser). FRONT ROW: R. Morrow, E. Hoey, C. Randall (manager). ABSENT: N. Meyer, J. Carroll, M. Remorenko. m 147 148 149 BACK ROW: P. Voysey, D. Webster, R. Foulger, F. Ben- son, A. Smith, E. Hay, L. MacDonald, M. Morey, A. Mac- MiUan, N. Heffernan. FRONT ROW: K. Adams, E. Monro, S. Smith, S. Slaugh, C. Wheeler, F. Leland, L. Mooers (manager). ■„ Sue Siaugh Lapiam sue Swarthmore ' s female stickwielders started off the season with six veterans from last year ' s team, and no coach. By the end of the season they had twelve veterans, three wins, three losses, and no coach. In the middle, however, they were lucky enough to have two marvelous English instructors, Mrs. Tucker and Miss Gascoigne. Sue Slaugh. doubling as captain and coach, and Neely Wheeler and Anne Smith, provided the experience for the attack. Freshmen Edith Hay, Lois MacDonald, and Elspeth Monro, taking her first stab at lacrosse, combined with effervescent Neely to supply enthusiasm. Kathy Adams, at point, along with Fran Benson and Phyllis Voysey, accounted for many interceptions. At the wing defenses Sue Smith and Ann MacMillan supplied scrappiness. Dee Webster was an indefatigable cen- ter whose tricks almost fooled her opponents, while Frankie Leland, in the goal, came up with some wonderful saves. Ubiquitous Nancy Heffer- nan played so many positions that one can ' t record them. She ended up in the last game playing attack for the first time to score three out of five goals. 150 BACK ROW: S. Mitsudo, M. Gatehell, B. Brown, E. Nichol, M. Parry (coach). FRONT ROW: J. Powell, M. Evans, P. Woford, R. Handy (captain), S. Hand, J. Morrel, A. Buel. ABSENT: K. Stainton, C. Holbrook, M. Law, N. Williams, A. Griffith, B. Hill. The tennis team finished a hectic season of seven matches in four weeks with a record of four and three. The initial defeat at Ursinus was fol- lowed by a 4-1 loss to Penn. Joyce Powell was the only winner. Next was a wonderful weekend trip to May Perry ' s camp in the Poconos, the occasion being a match with East Stroudsburg, which the team won 5-0. Bolstered by the weekend away, the team proceded to win over Drexel and Rosemont, 5-0, followed by a heartbreaking loss to Bryn Mawr, 2-3. A 4-1 win from Temple finished the season. Irene ' s other spring varsity also enjoyed the sun . . . and the rain . . . and the exercise . . . even if all their matches were lost. Their only home game, played with Beaver, was lost 3-2. They also played against Penn, Bryn Mawr, and, in a Round Robin Tournament, with Beaver, Bryn Mawr, and Penn. The two Jo ' s, Piper and Carroll, scotched the rest in a match with the men ' s team. BACK ROW: I. Moll (coach), A. Waterson, J. Demond, S. Cohn. FRONT ROW: E. Winkelstein, J. Piper, E. Ful- lagar. ABSENT: S. Harvey. TEMIS m GOLF 151 o SOFTBALL . . . no . . . home runs and . . but still smiling after long could have beaten Drexel if it hadn ' t rained . . . captain Sally, good for a hit and a laugh when things were low . . . Bea who taught Ursinus how to steal bases . . . and Phoebe who caught the ball. Victorious season? double plays? ... no innings in the field . . BACK ROW: L. Stoltze, J. Bell, B. Crookston, J. Auch, E. Shepherd, E. Soyars, M. White, I. Moll (coach 1. MIDDLE ROW: J. Price, M. Stone, P. Burnett, E. Dun, J. Litt, N. Erb, D. Brock. FRONT ROW: J. Hand, B. Yost, S. Evarts (captain), M. J. D ' Emilio, B. Manson. ABSENT: P. Ames, N. Boden (manager). Another successful season for a proud record of only two dual meets lost since 1934 . . . beat Rosemont, Drexel, Penn, Temple, Brooklyn . . . mixed team led to victory by Al Lloyd and Bill Miller in Inter-Collegiate at West Chester . . . Mary Johnson A, captain Robin Cooley, Marian Ellenbogen, and Marjorie Kolb B in National Telegraphic ratings. ARCHERY J. Fletcher (manager), M. Ellenbogen, H. Copeland, M. Kolb, V. Slinghoff, J. Wolfram, L. Hall, R. Cooley, M. Johnson, V. Rath (coach). ABSENT: C. Brunner, G. Bunker, L. Barrera. 152 ip 1 ' M |{IH|| S BS Bi [IiBmp ?«jjii|wiB |A w M !-! E ihi liii ADVERTISERS 153 the BEST ICE CREAM SODA in fown A. G. CATHERMAN Pharmacist 17 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD Better Eats and Every Kind of Refreshment Always Lots of Entertainment FRANK ' S PLACE (THE PLUSH MILL) merlca 6 finest EDWARD L NOYES CO. Swarthmore, Pa. Keo Estate • Insurance 23 S. CHESTER ROAD SWarthmore 6-0114 154 TROY Dry Cleaning and Laundry 5th and Yarnall Streets Chester, Pa. Ite L-olieae oLaunaru SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Offers 4 Complete Banking Service Students Accounts Invifed MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 155 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. CAMPUS CUT RATE Cosmeffcs Sundries Luncheonette Magazines Candy MICHAEL ' S COLLEGE PHARMACY Everything in Drugs Deluxe Fountain Service Open ' til 11 P. M. J uL (DhJuqqisL in. ihsL OUL tt 156 MARSHALL P. SULLIVAN Chairman of fhe Board RUSSELL BLEAKLEY PresJden NATHANIEL T. OFFICER. Viee-Fresldeut FRANCIS W. D ' OLIER. Treasurer RUSSELL BLEAKLEY. JR.. Ass ' t. Secy. LEO C. HAVEY. Seerefary ROBERT A. FRANK. Asi ' f. See ' y. JAMES CHALMERS. Ass ' f. See ' y- CRETH SULLIVAN, INC. Esfablished 1 88 1 jitwuiL jt jUAomjL ftepresenfing: Aetna Insurance Company Boston Insurance Company Commercial Union Assurance Company Fire Association of Pliiladelphia 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. 157 i MILDEN WHITE Lombard 3-9390 Incorporated McARDLE COONEY, INC. 77 Years in Business 519 Arch Street 60 People At Your Service Philadelphia Poultry, Game, Butter, Eggs and All Sea Foods Pipe, Valves and Fift ' mgs Mayfair Frosted Foods FABRICATION 1212 Filbert Street Phila. 7. Pa. PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES COTTAGE CHEESE FRESH EGGS MILLER FLOUNDERC ■ SAF£ MILK Distributors of Go den Guernsey — lnierica ' s Table Milk HOMOGENIZED MILK CHester 3-6129 BUTTERMILK 158 EXPERIENCE HAS NO SUBSTITUTE . • • 20 YEARS OF YEARBOOK KNOWHOW IS YOURS WHEN YOU SIGN WITH MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers to All Portraits Appearing in this Publication Hove Been Placed on File in our Studio, and can be duplicated at Any Time. Write or Phone us for Information PEnnypacker 5-5777 1010 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia 7. Pa. CLASS OF ' 51 LOOKS AHEAD 159 OF THE MANY HANDS that cooperate in the publishing of your yearbook, none is more important than the one that plans its pages and supervises its production. . . . You are invited to place your yearbook problems in the hands of the Livingston Publishing Company . . . the same hands which today are producing the finest in school and college annuals. ywa[a®§if®ii!i pfflisysKiiiifl® giDsapflEiw NARBERTH, PENNSYLVANIA 160 SCOTT QUALITY MEANS PROGRESS . . . FOR OUR WORKERS FOR OUR COMMUNITY SCOTT PAPER COMPANY Chester, Pa. FELIX SPATOLA SONS Established 1880 Fresh and Frosted FRUITS and VEGETABLES Best Quality and Service READING TERMINAL MARKET Reading Terminal Philadelphia WAInut 2-5600 161 Uenturl nc. LINES V MOTOR CO., INC. Fresh and Frozen FRUIT and PRODUCE Philadelphia 216 E. STATE STREET WILCOX APPLIANCE CO. Media. Pa. Lansdowne and Baltimore Avenues GOOD USED CARS Lansdowne, Pa. Rodfos and Electrical Appliances Phone: Media 6-0242 W MAdison 3-0767 CLASS OF ' 52 ' Child of a noble raid . . . 162 H. D. REESE CO. MEATS Poultry — Buffer Frosted— BIRDSEYE— Foods 1208 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. SP 4-5811 CELIA SHOE SHOP 102 Park Avenue Finesf in Shoe Repair Serving Students Since 1904 Phone, SWarthmore 6-2350 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 will save you money while making your home more comlortable. OUR KITCHEN SERVICE ofFers metal or wood cabinets for complete kitchens and laundry rooms. Westinghouse and other nationally known appliances. Phone, Chester 3-9171 163 MEDFORD ' S MURa APPLETON COMPANY PORK PRODUCTS 12th and Sansom Streets for Quality and Flavor Philadelphia 7. Pa. Home Dressed Beef — Veal — Lamb HARDWARE Chester, Pa. LIGHTING FIXTURES GUNS and FISHING TACKLE CYRUS WM. RICE CO., INC. CLUBHOUSE HOTEL Consulting Banquet Service Chemical Engineers 511 Welsh Street Industrial Water Conditioning Chester Pennsylvania Wosfe Disposal 15 Noble Avenue Pittsburgh 5, Pa. 164 For RECORDS PHONOS RADIOS SERVICE it ' s THEMUSIC BOX Swarthmore GITHENS, REXSAMER CO. Philadelphia 6, Pa. nsfi ' fuf onof Suppliers of QUALITY FOODS Since 1861 THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE . . . invites you to examine its collection of • BOOKS • PRINTS • FRAMING EQUIPMENT ART 165 COLLEGE HABERDASHERS BETTER CLOTHES BAILEY and PEET FOR EDS AND CO-EDS AT REASONABLE PRICES Official Campus Photographers for BUCHNER ' S SWARTHMORE THE HALCYON 1952 BOB and SANDY 166 Esfabfished 1881 Incorporated 7925 CRETH SULLIVAN, INC. nnnAjoi Qjt WvamjL Associated Marshall P. Sullivan. ' 97 Francis W. D ' Olier, ' 07 106-08 S. Fourth Street Philadelphia. Pa. 167 L