Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1955 volume:

presenting THE m ■H , 4 ' U U iiii ■s ' ;« ■2 i4- ' y,t SWltTIHOItt, Pilll. The determination to search for values and reaUze goals must be renewed from time to time by meaningful and directed enthusiasm and by reawakened faith in the purpose of the individual. What these values and goals will be is perhaps the most important and most difficult question to answer: but to make life meaningful it must be answered by each of us for himself. However, in these formative years, when the process of maturation is so easily affected by indecision and personal crisis, it is re- assuring to have leaders who can show and give us enthusiasm, faith, and direction. Such a man is Courtney Craig Smith. His personal belief in the value of those principles for which Swarthmore is so well known and his high standards of quality in all spheres of action evoke the highest admiration. Yet of even greater significance is his loyalty to those beliefs and standards and the inspiration his example imparts. Inanfuration Dedication The Class of 1955 dedicates this Halcyon to you, President Smith, and we would like to express our confidence in the productive growth of the Swarthmore community under your guidance. Contents COLLEGE COMMUNITY 7 Dorm Life 8 Library 12 Dining Room 14 Work Day 16 Freshman Serenade 18 Collection 19 Fraternities 20 The Classes 27 ACADEMIC LIFE 29 Course 30 Honors 33 Administration 35 Faculty 37 SPORTS 47 Men ' s . 48 Women ' s 69 SELF-GOVERNMENT AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES 79 Student Council and Committees 80 Political Activities 98 CREATIVE ARTS 93 Dramatics 94 Literary 102 Music and Dance 107 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Ill SENIORS 119 ADVERTISEMENTS « AAAAaAAAAAA : A : ( ' : AAAAAAAAAAAAAA ' S AAAAAAAAA VXAAAA C AAA V AAAAAA VX VX T :f AAAAAAAAAAAAAA : XA VWXAAAAAAAAA- 7VVVVVVVVVVVVVV ; : A :V AAAAAAAAAAA ? AAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? ; AAAAAAAAAAAAAA ; AAAAAAAAAAAAA ?N ? AAA : AA ' :VAAAAAAAA ? aAAAAAAAAAAAAAA VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV i f AAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? ? AAAAAAAAAAAA,AA ? AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ; AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? AAAAAAAAAAAA : AA f ' VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV ; AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 5 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA !? : AAAAAAAAAAAAAA f; AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ; AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ?; AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ; It would be a pretty dull communitY if we were all alike. And since w e ' re not all alike, it calls for a lot of take — and give — to live, and eat, and work, and play together. But is there anything more important? — Courtney smith VVVN .•nrr v mi. ni. iiii .11, .t AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 5S ?XAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA- - AAAA AAAJv A XXXXXaX . aaaa a a a a a a a AA a a AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ! aaaaaXa, A4aaaaaa4aAaa aaa 1a 9 Community Dorm Life J. wemer n. sherry m. fisher p. resnick huh, whozzat? ... so you got an eight o ' clock — so why do i have to get up for it? . . . are you brushing your teeth or grind- ing them? . . . anybody got a quarter — i need some clean clothes . . no mess again? . . . why not, bleach pow- der ' ll work on anything, even my socks . . . turn that radio down . . . why the guitar just when i ' m studying . . . what happened to our doorknob? t!l bll.J - j well after all, the rug did need a washing . . . ya got a package today, we saw ya, dondenyit, wheredjaputthepackage, where- djahide the food . . . the very least you could do would be to warn me there was a man in the hall! . . . those midnite parrish fire drills . . . serenades at all hours . . . clothes bags in the halls . . . commons bridge parties . . . anyone hove a pass key? j. puchner p. starfield, s. ginsberg, 1. glass, e. chorles, r. finesinger open house? you mean we got to . who ' s the wise guy that ran sweep?? . the file along the razor blade? . . . he ' ll call, don ' t worry . . . nothing like Saturday night for peace and quiet . . . but your clock is an hour and a half fast, mrs. mcgonigle . . . into the drawer, here comes the proctor. 1. Tosto-w, a. Solomon 10 . . . time to turn in . . . check out you guys . . . time to get some sleep . . . sure there ' s a God . . . time to sack out . . . two more pages and i ' m done, honest . . . hey, that window ' s more than one-third open — remember the agreement . . . goodnight . . . sleep well . . . crying hoagiesH hoag- iesH alive alive, oh! . . . zzzz. j. finkelstein, m. dukakis c. lehmann-haupt, d. senn 11 Library -if es ' .j d. snel omygod i forgot to renew my honors books ... no matter what the temperature outside it ' s always well above 220 inside . . . why is the library clock always different from all the others . . . menagerie: mice in the stacks and ants on the bathroom wall . . . these books are late, but i have a very in- teresting excuse . . . mungbat ' s home . . . you mean the faculty never have to bring books back . . . mr. williams knows every- thing . . . peele (smiling happily) i sent out seventy overdue notices today . . . the broken triangle sounds the knell . . . can i have hgrs, sbc, csrg, bku, pmpo, ustnec, and spssi 2 . . . who is mr. shaw? . . . did you look on the sorting shelves . . . aspirin, ink, change, pencils, scrap paper, matches, and band-aids available at the circulation desk . . . practically support this library in fines . . . cookies and insults mixed on Sunday afternoons. g. togasaki, m. dukakis c. smith, m. klemperer, s. lasch, m. menaker . . . only one copy on reserve, but there are 200 people in the class! . . . for a thrill- ing aesthetic experience sit in the browsing room at 12 noon and listen to the clock . . . introduction to contemptible civilization and shepherd ' s hysterical atlas . . . each room has its own personality — reference room, the fluorescent beehive and freshman study hall — periodical room, is lite here yet and honors students surrounded by tons of books — stacks, noisy book truck, poor light, whis- pered giggles — yet it ' s always full — brows- ing room, people sleeping, newspapers all over, and bong, bong, bong, bong, bong — friends ' library, sometimes the quietest hush; other times the rattling radiator and the whirring microfilm drive you mad, mad, mad . . . speaking of mad, it ' s on general re- serve . . . creative writing group in the men ' s room — if you guys want to write stuff like this why don ' t you go to Cornell where they print it in the literary magazine . . . seniors coining down after graduation — it ' s always been my ambition to shout in the reference room — then they look around and don ' t do it. Dining Room food? . . . the id versus the super-ego in the question of lunchU ne morahty . . . petitions and pencils . . . new floors, new tables, me- chanical cows . . . encouraging smiles from the chefs . . . will she notice if i take an- other orange juice? . . . ' Vpdtte and scrapple . . . tea anybody? . . . clink, clink — why would anyone want to pin her? . . . mysterious disappearance of food and utensils . . . cup loma . . . one fresh- man girl and seven m.en per table . . . Sat- urday night metamorphosis . . . formals — shall we dance on the steam table? y A ■- - ,!? a aaas!: ' v mildred, cathy 14 Work Day hot day . . . suntan and muscle develop- ing day . . . work day . . . swarthmore custom . . . 4th of its kind . . . grimy nails and point in the hair . . . love it . . . makes up for all our destructive efforts . . . slap that paint . . . tote that axe . . . group leaders . . . pass trowel please . . . darn bugs . . . never knew we had so much dirt . . . chop chop chop c-T-a-c-k . . . mud, sand, dirt, water . . . get me out of this bar- rel! . . . honeysuckle grubbing and trotter painting . . . i never get poison ivy . . . crum m.eadow . . . professor . . . president in khaki . . . kids . . . ducks attend picnic . . . also rain . . . gladstone saves ball from crum ' s rapids — couldn ' t save sopho- mores . . . hold my watch . . . muddy lads . . . hamburgers for a change . . . ice cream sans tokens . . . daffodils yellow- daffodils white . . . baseball . . . bonfire . . . plates and ice cream cups . . . apple cores and napkins . . . darkness . . . sing- ing . . . laughter and good nights. V« DAY t. richter c. lukas 16 h. short, h. roeder, 1. seifer Freshman Serenade c. lattes, j. Schwartz, girl, p. morcus, a. koo-lin, d. morrow hark ye, is thai the tramp of Httle feet i hear? . . . the first note was an F sharp but after thai i sorta lost the tune . . . cries of despair from those who have lost their keys ... a jug of wine, a loaf of bread and who? . . . mud over matter . . . water, water .every- where . . . ivory tower somewhat bespat- tered ... if mother could only see me now! . . . the shrieks of the soaked, the wails of the waterlogged; oh it was just ghastly . . . casualties include a few innocent sophom.ore maidens . . . look dad, i made the inquirer. Collection mcryor dark, kelly and pogo, roche, peele . . . that ' s o.k., you keep the hymnbook . . . nearly everybody in collection reads the Philadelphia bulletin — or something . . . still first on the list of local anarchist movement . . . prexy ' s weekly plaisanterie . . . decline of american youth: freshman class doesn ' t disturb the solemn peace once . . . everyone enjoys pre-collection social in front of clothier, but the organist gets tired . . . that old communal spirit just run- nin ' through m ' bones. h. bassin front row: b. snavely, r. witt, p. simkin, r. ellis, c. odenweller, d. mcgrady, t. macfarlone, e. sales, r. sutton. second row: s. criswell, f. hall, f. chronister, t. phillips, t. simkin, t. preston, m. jones, 1. hallberg, f. kyle. third row: w. argo, m. dovidson, j. merrill, r. levien, t. maher, h. roeder, j. finkelstein, j. tyson, n. mcavoy, k. ingebritsen, e. wallach, 1. whitoker. back row: d. burtis, 1. franck, h. hallo well, g. hartzell, s. lamb, h. frost, j. head, a. preston, h. bode Delta Upsilon water tower ruled out of bounds . . . du built her own for homecoming . . . won the old shoe . . . spaghetti dinner at the house . . . chef tool questioned for conspir- ing with the phi psi ' s in an attempt to over- throw delta upsilon . . . big parties . . . skits, moral and otherwise . . . new pledge class . . . meeting room shrinks . . . party every weekend . . . star studded du volley- ball team challenges haverford . . . haver- ford accepts, then realizing possible humilia- tion, fails to make an appearance . . . initi- ation followed by a party at the turf . . . let ' s all go down and ... and we did . . . du formal at overbrook country club . . . picnic at hallowell ' s place . . . mel jones will always have fond memories of that weekend . . . mrs. a. h. scott ' s farm provides the setting for delta upsilon ' s final soiree of the semester and year. t. simkin, ? preston, h. bode. g. rosenblatt, j. Starr r. kipp, w. perloff resnik p. resnick, Kappa Sigma quality not quantity . . . anyone want to repaint the house? . . . who ' s got the scotch tope? . . . there go the decorations again . . . you can always get a sister to do it for you . . . where did we hide the free cigar- ettes? . . . who ate the rest of the food? . . . what ' s that bulge under his coat? . . . the worst damn actors in the college ... a flag and a spotlight for every party . . . who ' ll bring the phonograph? . . . new records, please . . . that ' s the front door, they built the tennis courts later . . . woody forgot the cups . . . feel free, come back again . . . clean up time . . . get the pledges to do it . . . kipp ' s annual expedition for the Christ- mas free . . . that traditional Christmas party . . . informality, unity, fraternity. front row: c. baker, s. rubin, h. todd, j. wood, second row: B. lloyd, d. shepord, o. wright, g. rosenblatt, b. perloif. back row: c. lattes, d. kipp, c. reynolds, i. geiger, c. hurst, p. resnick, g. swope 21 n I i liont row: b. webb, g. smith, w. gorin, j. dcrvis, h. strachan, g. hecrton, c. bonnier, second row: j. button, r. rosser, h. meyers, a. rake, j. dark, k. roberts, 1. handley, j. mcnulty, d. dulles, b. hicks, back row: b. beattie, j. hormel, w. reymond, r. heacock, r. stever, s! pitkin, d. mckinley, b. shepord, g. bentley, s. hoyes, j. hill, b. brogden m rich Icmx and ken roberts preside in ' 54- ' 55 women finally admitted to the lodges . . . what a rush season! — thanks to coop . . . especially monte carlo . . . those poker parties weren ' t bad either . . . spe- cial get-togethers in media, courtesy of the legion . . . basement beautified by bentley and CO . . . formats at springfield country club . . . what a change to get off the cam- pus . . . inter-fraternity sports — well, we tried . . . anyhow, lots of phis are honors students . . . who writes the jokes into stra- chan ' s minutes, anyhow? . . . wild and woolly meetings . . . chug, chug, chug . . . sudd en rash of sisters at beginning of year . . . constant demand by house committee for more couches . . . greatest i.f. formal Phi Delta Theta (pagan debauche) in years . . . star- studded skits . . . acquisition of gorin and hill brought about creation of famed com- bo . . . suppers at strath haven with alum- ni .. . visits from the national — look sharp . . . s.b.d. . . . the plot to take over e sec- tion . . . jox beattie, davis, handley, heaton, laux, roberts on all-phi teams . . . who says the lodge is a den of iniquity? . . . why doesn ' t anyone sign up for clean-up? . . . the year of the famed spragg party . . . how about paying dues, boys? . . . weekly serenades . . . monthly blasts . . . week- end at the shore . . . convention year . . . phi delta theta for i. • w« 22 m. elder, h. strachan r. fisher, v. mccabe. c. sperry. Phi Kappa Psi the first house in the row along the tracks . . . meetings, parties, informal hin and studying of the brothers and their dates . . . tuesday night at five minutes past zero hour the commons commandoes move to the beachhead of the benches . . . unity usually emerges from much discussion: how much will it cost? ; we haven ' t got it! . . . why aren ' t they all in? . . . the shadow of the national organization lurks in the back- ground . . . party, party . . . fun and frolic . . . the sentimentalists make the place jump . . . mazes and music . . . punch and cake . . . darts and ping pong . . . nelson ' s skits add some spice . . . popcorn and cha- rades . . . 5 - 7, 7 - ?, chug - a - lug the coke . . . music from the ceiling . . . decorating is as much fun as the party . . . it ' s 25 min- utes after! ... a jaunt to the shore in the spring . . . sun and sand everywhere . . . cozy fire . . . uninvited guests who helped themselves . . . refreshing dips and ex- hausting games . . . bridge on the beach . . . who ' s got the bottle — of noxema? . . . where ' s boog? . . . the annual vic- tory party ... a blast . . . two bands and too many . . . the monkeys swing from the roof ... to the lodge after the movies . . . bless that bulb snatcher . . . soft music and a low lire . . . the place of pinnings. front row: s. ha, r. fisher, f. james, b. kroon, b. ken- nedy, v. mccabe. second row: r. horns, d. morrow, 1. shane, p. jomes, j. ochroch, r. merin, g. van hart, c. mcmurtrie. bacJc row: p. osborne, b. scott, b. jones, c. sperry, b. sloan, b. borr, 1. schilling, b. nelson, w. chapman fronf row: j. root, j. ottemiller, j. hughlett, p. vanzandt. second row: d. becker, r. kresge, j. bennett, c. heister- kamp, w. gallager, b. jones. back row: a. wiest r. bocUcin, t. tbroop, a. roblnson, 1. rosa, Phi Sigma Kappa out of the darkness into the light . . . clank- ing radiators and leaking closets . . . dog- eared science fiction library . . . bridge and black-jack among the weights . . . bewil- dering open-door policy . . . meetings: sun- day night for supper, thursday night for dragnet . . . brief adherence to robert ' s rules during army-mccarthy hearings . . . often adopted as a fraternity by girls with strong maternal instincts . . . which one of you guys is taking her out this Saturday? . . . moods in common . . . live and let live; but at least live. becker Social Ooiniiiittee the independent ' s answer to a fraternity lodge . . . open every friday night . . . and now and then for special occasions . . . cards, cheese, and Chinese checkers for the worn-out student . . . dancing for the more ambitious . . . misplaced commons bridge players sweat out a dull date . . . sense of security and stability maintained by the never-varying ginger ale and cookies . . . old records never die — social committee plays ' em. social committee p. van pelt, j. purnell, a. passoth, j. Straus Interlraternity Council the ifc, a miracle of coordination . . . ochroch and wright preside . . . why can ' t you guys meet on tuesday night like the rest of us? ... an all-college dance and open houses sponsored; basketball and soft- ball leagues; the ifc formal . . . nothing happened in student council this week, again ... a vital link with the administra- tion in the achievement of a major rules change . . and then dean cobbs said ... ... important sounding board for alumni opinion . . . but it ' s not like that anymore, sir! fronf: s. lloyd, b. brogden, g. smith, o. wright. bacJc: s. lamb, j. becker, j. wood (jradnation after the stress and strain of exams time and traditiOii claim us . . . tfie immi- nent now of writtens and orals gives way to realizations of memory and anticipation . . . we are poised for a moment, seeing four years ' ordeals and triumphs, and next week ' s weddings ... in the green June week before the final monday, we pack our books and roll our rugs and wait, suspended . . . we have begun to leave ... in the face of that gradual silent leavetaking (the campus is emptier than we have known it, our rooms barer . . . no more hour exams or last minute papers written on the car- bons) — compared with this slipping and sliding away, commencement is an anti- climax . . . we should feel the awful final- ity, the ceremony should impress us . . . instead, we feel a little foolish . . . bystand- ers suddenly part of the parade . . . we try to look suitably solemn, but mortarboards evoke only giggles . . . last-minute things — it can ' t rain, i have twelve aunts coming ... up and down and around the amphi- theatre (i have a marching partner i hardly know — strange, after four years) . . . bac- calaureate, and the faculty carry the day (do you feel like some gawky black crow?) . . . parents descend in great clumps . . . monday (it didn ' t rain, after all) . . . line up and wait . . . down we go . . . look serious, don ' t trip on your heels . . . fifty buzzi ng movie cameras somebody speaks, some of us listen . . . then we ' re on . . . grab with your left, shake with your right ... a last series of brief memories as the names are called . . . then it ' s done . . . feeling foolish again, we switch the tassels on our mortarboard, and, solemn, smug, smiling, out we go . . . parents and cameras and cars and final packing are left . . . and we are gone. graduation speaker: p. leed (]lass of m Jeff back row: i. shils, s. dailey, b. Cunningham, m. klem- perer, w. paine, j. aweida, b. sarachek, k. lukas, d. smith, a. rake, p. ettinger, a. victor, p. svirsky, c. bonnier, t. chronister, b. pfaltzgraff, r, axe, d. kimml second row: j. owens, b. jones, b. ellis, c. luhrs, c. hayes, j. rudge, j. lundquist, a. guerin, s. guthrie, j. lust. firsf row: j. duduit, r. d ' amico, m. paxson, r. tuley, m. jones, s, raymond, j. huber, 1. shaefer, m. galloway. . . righ( back row: j. tyson, g. popky, h. short, a ross, b. shalette, h. walker, s. skeer, c. schrader, a. pascu, r. cooper, d. scott, b. nelson, b. steifbold, b. troxell, c. shuler, a. mac- dougall, b. smith, g. raudsep, p. pearson. second row: d. duUes, j. mcnulty, r. gammon, e. laming, 1. robertson, m. gleaton, 1. maderelli, z. jones, j. piper, n. swindler. class officers: a. penn, treasurer: j. finkelstein, presi- dent: p. lenrow, vice-president: s. pattullo, secretary 27 Class of mi front row: 1. glass, j. flax, a. goolsby, n. koltreider, t. borgmann, c. dubivsky, b. ross, m. schenck, s. hess- ler. second row: j. raskin, p. gilmon, b. hopf, d. gross, b. bruhn, r. finesinger, b. swarthout. fhird row: p. kennedy, f. forsythe, d. winter, 1. cadbury, k. christian- son, e. witte, m. porter, iouith row: d. foulkes, j. moody, v. mcfeely, 1. bennett, p. klock, b. deaton. fifth row: a. bear, s. nason, s. giddings, p. niles, r. albert, back tow: h. strozier, p. van zandt, d. aubry, j. Schwartz, w. frank, e. sempira, j. potter. fronf row: c. edelstein, b. tracey, m. lewis, b. Jacobs, m. boyce, b. j. yannet, j. loftus, t. schnore, a. mirid- jonian. second row: d. stoneham, p. munchmeyer, 1. charles, j. affleck, j. dark, r. ellenbogen, m. marcus, u. sommer. third row: w. gorin, j. hill, s. hayes, p. rossi, m. fisher, e. peisner, j. eden, s. cox, 1. dimmette. four(fi row: r. amann, c. t. smith, r. heacock, r. m orion, m. schoeman, s. ginsberg, j. starr. filth row: s. pitkin, w. raymond, r. stever, g. matula, r. mcminn, a. lee, e. sempira. sixth row: t. glennan, h. todd, g. monif, s. Uoyd, m. davidson, ra. jurkat, s. ha. seventh row: f. hall, r. kipp, b. snavely, p. coyle, d. zinn, d. smith, V. paragamian, f. dowling. back row: h. boyadjian, h. strozier. class officers: m. davidson, vice-president; j. peterson. secretary; f. jomes, president; m. porter, treasurer. 28 i V XAAAAAAAAAAAAA ; AA : AAAAAAAAAAA C AA M AAAAAA V:W l sAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA V V AAAAAAAAAi : )sAAAAA AAAAAAA ; 14AAAAAAAAAAAAAA U AAAAAAAAAAAAAA ; AAAAAAAA V: AAAAA ; |A.AA - AA :VAAAAAAAA ? L AAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? AAA :V: AAAAAAA : : : ? VWVYVVVV 7VVWVV ' t I VAAAAAAAAAAAAAA : ' l AA VAAAAAAAAAAA ? ivvvvvvvvvvvvvvv kAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ' ivvvvvvYvvvvvv v AAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? U: AAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? vvvvvvvvvvvvv y i AAA AAAAAAAAAA i? A.AAAAAAAAAAAAAA kAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? |([;V.AAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? AAAAA : 2 ; : : : ; ; | ?!vAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ' lAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ; ' A : AA ; .- ?!vAAAAAAA ? We know what things hove contributed to our academic excellence, and we do not plan to give them up: the caliber of our fac- ulty; the smallness of our courses; our Hon- ors program; the closeness and intimacy of the student-teacher relationship; the high degree of independent work under knowl- edgeable and sympathetic supervision; our ability to give custom-made education; an atmosphere which respects academic ac- complishment, which knows the excitement of ideas, believing that man was endowed with reason for a purpose. — Courtney smith AAA WV piiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiixiiiHiiiiiiiii: lll|i|iipippiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Academic Life Course engineers club): front row: c. inglessis, c. bonnier, 1. handley, 1. shoyinka, g, smith, t. throop. second row: k. navaphandh, h. strachan, b. reeves, j. davis, v. heacock, j. ottemiller, b. webb. back row: j. dewees, w. reymond, 1. iranck, c. newlin, b. beattie, 1, friedmon. brown spirals and bluebooks . . . fine arts holds over till two minutes of and cox locks the door on the hour . . . that orange juice ache in the stomach of the eight o ' clock class . . . there aren ' t any more gut courses, i ' ve taken them all . . . phi sig tutoring of those who would move on . . . four papers — a merry Christmas to all. V. gottschall, j. hill (french club): 1. ross, j. affleck, p. kennedy, j. juliard, 1. dimmette. (Spanish club) : front row: a. devriendt, n. scott, 1. solas, s. yarborough. bacfc row: d. mcgiady, f. car- rady, v. pons, b. shepard, c. lorch. auditors knitting in the back row: reminds us of one-time faculty auditors of new rus- sian classes — participation required — teachers return in a body to isolationism . how long since someone flunked comps? . . . senior girls and roses . . . they say finals are anticlimactic. (debate club): front row: r. hijman, c. philippides, d. Hodgson. bacJc row: s. vestermark, d. cmbry, r. bodkin. b. cahn, j. lefever Honors a. Curtis, p. curtin black springbinders and index cards . . . books fitted with gay grey mourning bands . . . twelve o ' clock curfew from library tower . . . seminarship, or how to preside without actually reading . . . the gentle art of making enemies: blurred copies, unnum- bered pages, backward carbons, fictitious references . . . battle of the intentional fal- lacy . . . choice of seminars hanging on preferences, diets, sweet teeth. w. bruce r. cross, j. wubnig 33 dean everett 1. hunt Administration Deans ' Office dean susan p. cobbs assistant dean deborah wing assistant dean gilmore stott 35 Vice Presideet ' s Office vice-president Joseph shone vice-president edw ord k. crotsley associate dean and registrar John m. moore Faculty arne wyller — hails from norway . . . one of those harvard men . . . star gazer . . . proud papa . . . night lab Wednesday — no the girls may not say out all night . . . thorough and vigorous lectures . . . delta cephei . . . common sense of science peter van der komp — the game leg, the overhanging mop, and the puckish smile . . . inimitable r ' s . . . vociferous scorn for history and english majors . . . poetic irony that baffles the scientist . . . but you could learn to play the english horn in the orches- tra. kurt bohnsack — across the river and into the fields . . . deep voice and clear enunci- adon at eight o ' clock in the morning . . . close the windows: the drosophila mustn ' t escape! . satisfying thought at exam (astronomy): a. vryller, p. von de komp time: the professor ' s taking a final too robert enders — pillar of pakistan . . . mid- wife to mink . . . now, let me ask you a question . . . comparative anatomy is the second easiest course in the school . . . we take such good care of our medics ... as long as the seniors understand, me, i ' m happy . . . authority on the jesus christ lizard ... no lectures, just atmosphere sarah flemister — candid . . . the impor- tance of correlation illustrated by three hour questions on hour exams . . . the microtome is a very delicate -instrument; don ' t cut your- self, it blunts the blade ... off with her thumb . . . .is your ribbon straight? norman meinkoth — no need to buy a text book, only a pen with life time point and 100 reams of paper necessary . . . a prodigi- ous number were belabored ,if you will . . . chef extraordinaire keeper of the medic . . . makes any concept clear . . . luzern livington — complete and welcome explanations in a conscientious manner . . . the plantimals are coming two by two biology department ' s answer to meredith- ion metaphors . . . the inclusion of a ger- man phrase clarifies the situation . . . let ' s take a look at some critters neal weber — again to the publisher . . . an ant from every country in the world . . . grows fungus the hard way . . . the ro- mance of biology: africon expeditions . . . iftikhar bhatti — martin ' s constant inhabitant . . . the lab at the end of the hall . . . dapper . . . mannerisms with grace . . . (biology): hont row: n. weber, s. flemister, k. bohn- sack. back row: n. meinkoth, i. bhatti, r. enders, 1. livingston, 1. flemister. launce flemister — tempora-toor and bao- chemistry ... at this end of the ball they ' re auricles . . . physiology transferred to the philosophy department . . . jam-packed lectures . . . laughter supreme . . . the pleasure of scientific work . . . many as- pects of education must be explored . . . 37 (chemistry): 1. jr., d. foster tichner, e. fehnel, e. cox, w. keighton edward cox — be careful of the building, it ' s got to last another fifty years at the least . . . lanscapes in his spare time . . . once had a fine student who was pre-med, but that was in 1932 . . . chemistry is a wild subject . . . read Bielstein for pleasure . . . iron hand in a velvet glove. waiter keighten — gentle, quiet, capable — and can his wife cook! . . . we try to teach underlying principles rather than problem solving . . . infinite patience with beginners . . . but if one gram-mole weighs forty grams, how much does half a gram-mole weigh . . . chemistry is really quite simple, edward fehnel — expert on divine origins of organic sulphur compounds . . . lectures packed with information . . . high incidence of solf-inflicted wounds in lab . . . prussian manner softened by witty comments . . . now if you can come up with a cheap syn- thesis for 2,3,5-trimethylpenthan ... ... duncan foster — justice tempered with mercy ... in this experiment, the technique is all important — actually it ' s all in the wrist . . . records extending over many years . . . the omnipresent slide rule . . . actually six parts in a thousand is quite reasonable . . . gruff manner hides willingness to help. leland ticknor — well-ah-entropy is . . . . . . yes i know the temperatures constant with respect to time . . . well, if i can keep this straight, the answer is something like this . . . suppose you take a different ap- proach. 1. r. shero — former actor . . . my dear, dear . . . plays the organ, formerly for collection . . . pause, with eyes closed, for meditation on last three syllables of a pente- syllabic word . . . stentorian voice echoing through parrish 22 . . . characteristic chuckle reveals unpredictable sense of hu- (classics) : 1. shero 38 (civil engineering): s. carpenter, c. mangelsdorf, c. newlin, r. linsenmeyer William c. cope — a second lionel barrymore . . . namesake of koreon mountain . . . did you hear the one about . . . camels and a rumpled blue suit . . . old westinghouse man . . . come to us from utah . . . frederick s. burrell — casual, calm, collected . . . recall from yesterday . . . and, you, slide me out a number for this? . . . ah, but you boys don ' t work like those vets did phillip prager — swarthmore ' s answer to morion brando . . . broad shoulders and blinding ties . . . your grade is based on these thirteen things . . . prager factor bernard morrill — mark antony with a slide rule in hand ... if you can ' t do it, teach it . . . what i know about ee . . . should have been an ivy leaguer . . . one-time professional student . . . ready friend to struggling me ' s . . . John c. mccrum — his master ' s voice . . . hayseed on vacation from his farm . . . eight rooms and a path . . . threatens students with a consulting fee if they ask too many questions . . . engineering an y- sis — three boards full in forty minutes . . . carl barus — crew cut surrounded by a cloud of pipe smoke . . . four children, three boys and the aiee . . . hates eight o ' clocks . . . usually found in that basement room in hicks . . . hates nine o ' clocks . . . howard Jenkins — basic e.e. in eighteen col- ors . . . addicted to eight o ' clocks . . . most complete and comprehensive knowl- edge encountered . . . speaking glibly the answer is no . Samuel t. carpenter — always traveling at top speed . . . sincerity and understanding unlimited ... be with you in a few mo- ments, fellows . . . uses the bare-handed approach . . . accomplished and thorough, dark p. mangelsdorf — virtuoso with a transit and Philadelphia rod . . . short so- journ at m.i.t. . . . they grow ' em big in texas . . . up-and-comer in c.e. department Charles w. newlin — a hundred and fifty-two pages in two weeks . . . friendly and under- standing . . . well-dressed mid-westerner roy f. linsenmeyer — movies and mechanics of materials . . . friendly and personable . . . perhaps you could get a little talk to- aether on that subject . . . (mechanical . engineering) : w. cope, b. morrill, p. prager, f. burrell (electrical engineering) : j. mccrum, c. barus, h. Jenkins (english): d. cowden, s. whicher, g. backer Wright, dave cowden — still the english depart- ment ' s most eligible . . . pertinent quotes on yellow note paper . • . . sophisticated view of the Victorian novel ... elizabeth wright — everybody takes four cuts so i have arranged them for you . . . this course goes slow in the first two weeks, just read . . . george backer — not so unapproachable after all . . . organized, thoughtful analysis . . . member of before-hours commons club . . . three boys and one hundred cats . . . bruce dearing — smiling face under red cap . . . from horace to orwell . . . couldn ' t fit rabelais into any other course so we had to give satire . . . divertimento . . . Stephen whicher — the gentle bear . . . slight tendency to forget so that he can toler- ate forgetfulness . . . says least about what he knows most . . . William wasserstom — leon court ' s psycho- analytic analogy from the plilomela myth- complex . . . if mr. wislocki will permit us to return to the subject at hand . . . (english): b, dearing, w. wasserstrom 40 (economics): j. conard, c. wilcox, e. cratsley (economics) : w. weatherford, f. pierson, w. brown jr. joe conard — boundless energy . . . theor, theory, theory, driven home through typical five-hour seminar . . . basketball, ping pong, puzzles on the doctoral level, and home-cooking during breaks . . . claire wilcox — statesman, actor, author . . . throaty bass . . . salty humor . . . a p is the downtrodden defender of competitive enterprise . . . the memorable and mildly opinionated lectures at the meeting house edward cratsley — practical experience per- vades teaching . . . banker dress and man- ner . . . lifo and fifo . . . now at swarth- more we handle our accounts like this . . . Willis weatherford — background in all phases of economics — sociql economics is specialty . . . veteran with friends service committee in india . . . was he really the boy wonder of the thirties? frank pierson — author, mediator on labor front . . . well-ordered presentation . . . for academic revolution in the future: smaller classes, more research ,no grades William brown — perpetual motion ... it looks as if you didn ' t get that — we ' ll do it again . . . you ' re all invited to dinner at my house . . . i think theory is fun . . . robert walker — aha, you say! . . . you people haven ' t suffered . . . punctuates his most erudite tangents with a so what? . . . conferences bear some resemblance to the hatter ' s tea party hedley h. rhys — swarthmore ' s italicmate en- glishman ... an aesthete in blue suede shoes . . . the true welsh love of words, especially his own . . . (fine arts): r. walker (fine arts) : h. rhys 41 laurence lafore — where were we? . . . takes pride in his aristocratic ways ... in point of fact, the workers were kilhng police- men too . . . gooood . . . once left a sen- tence incomplete . . . towering historical superstructures here and there in seminar mary albertson — she gives her students enough rope to hang themselves ... an eye for detail with a real feeling for thirt- eenth century bread . . . things were just dreadful in florence around 1348 . . . pre- tends naivete, but could probably demolish europe over a cup of tea . robert cross — pipe, raincoat, harvard book- bag . . . always in a hurry, office hours in the hall . . . late, but never absent, even when the baby was born . . . the conser- vative reaction . . . the puritans . . . frederick tolles — soft-spoken bostonian quaker with a crew cut . . . wonderful family . . . always having to give appro- priate talks to ladies ' aid societies . . . philip curtin — harvard, here we come . . . i mean halhaway w ith a bowtie . . . met glamor in philly suburb . . . wild minx . . . no, calicut is modern calicut . . . i think you had your hand up first peter reisenberg — camels ' hair coat, bow- tie, and vest . . . i never let you forget i ' m a medievalist, do i? . . . used to fit ten m.l. boys in that tiny english car . . . paul beik — for mr. beik everything starts with the french revolution . . . behind the soft voice and the aromatic pipe, a piercing intellect . . . debonair calm . . . silvered hair . James field — should have been called regie montanus . . . history at the tip of his tongue . . . anyone knovr anything about sailing? no? good, i ' ll devote this lecture to navigation in the sixteenth century . . . david rosen — bought that camera . . . yet? . . . support the wrestling team . . . but fiddle magnificently . . . cool jazz bass philip carruth — colored chalk rectangles . . . approaching that limit, build that handball court . . . most popular seminar edgar mullins jr. — so you really want to hear what happened in that game? . . . seminar food is a science taught by the mrs heinrich brinkmann — the man to see . . . bewildered looks, mathematical or not, quickly dispelled . . . deceptive clarity (history): Iront row: 1. lafore, m. albertson, r. cross. back row: f. tolles, p. curtin, p. riesenberg, p. beik. (history) : j. field jr. (math): d. rosen, p. carruth, e. mullins jr., f. carruth, h. brinkmann (french) : e. philips, h. march, j. theis (russian) : o. lamkert (german) : k. reuning, 1. baer, h. cohn edith philips — there ' s no hmit . . . builds a rose trellis today — chased floubert manu- scripts in Russia yesterday . . .■ majored in german and is chairman of the french de- partment ' paris? of course! it ' s quite simple — garrets are cheap and you can do wiihout a heated room in the winter at your hat old march — renowned for knowledge coupled with modesty . . . can be seen in commons between classes with coffee cup anci cigarette holder almost any morning . . . it originally came from the latin and the ' s ' was replaced by a circumflex in the seventeenth century — i believe it was about seventeen . . . jean theis — can teach anything and make it seem basically essential to one ' s educa- tion, not to mention fascinating always sur- prises the freshmen: i thought she was about twenty until she started to lecture. miss lamkert — the inevitable fur hat . . . tea and kavrishka during exams . . . rus- sian is like the armenian riddle, do you still ask me why? . . . babushka to the faculty children . . . you ' re tired, let ' s sing . . . now another of those fascinating Uttle sto- ries . . . oh, my dears . . . her children . . . warm and kind . . . gracious white- haired dignity . . . completely winning and lovable . . . mischievous twinkle. dr. reuning — modest genius with pepper and salt crewcut . . . duodecalingual — or is it thirteen? . . . maroon jackets . . . mrs. ascencio ' s star pupil . . . jehova isn ' t a word — those priceless apropos . . . echoes of frankfurt . . . endless patience . . . atta unsar to all aspiring linguists. lydia baer — argus-eyed swiss maiden . . . a crown of braids . . . from german philos- opher to philosophic germanist . . . econ- omy-sized anthology of poetry . . . goethe for every occasion . . . invented the com- ma . . . best seminar food . . . love those g.g. ' s — glittering generalities. hilde cohn — personality plus . . . dynamic career woman . . . best dressed swarth- morite of the year . . . kunstlermahne . . mentor of the german club . . . auf deutsch, bitte . . . music lover . . . shades of bryn mawr . . . lots of fun . . . clock- watching verboten . . . anybody want to work? 43 (Spanish) : j. sorber, e. asensio (music) ; a. swan, w. reese James sorber — Spanish is one love; arts in- corporated another . . . versatihty unUmit- ed: vocal training: beverly carlton chorus — now let ' s all enjoy ourselves elisa asensio — here speaks the heart of andolucia . . . classes in Spanish dancing and humor . . . multilinguistic, but english occasionally has its drawbacks . alfred swan — the combination of instru- ments is itself fascinating . . . her chords aren ' t as juicy as his . . . when he wrote the recapitulation he forgot the first theme William reese — a lunch under a striped tie . . . visits campus occasionally . . . an- tique cars . . . he ' s a giant, a giant . . . richard brandt — retiring, but sly, smile . . . and if you think that ' s nonsensical . . . the sex life of the hopi . . . green pencil-shaped sense data . . . once i had an experience gilmore stott — long talks over tea and cake . . . do come in and we ' ll look into this further . . . have you met my wife mary? William hordern — from the wilds of Sas- katchewan . . . doctor of theology from union . . . guide of sea through its many incarnations monroe c. beardsley — that brings up an interesting problem, which we ' ll come back to later . . . friendly to everyone, even rationalists . erna hoover — slightly windblown charm . . . weekends at yale . . . i don ' t know what you mean by that statement . (philosophy): j. moore, w. hordern, w. kohler, g. stott : «i; a r. brandt, m. beardsley (philosophy) : e. hoover phyllis greifinger — brooklyn brunette at home in the world of fields and forces . . . Cornell grad and plays recorder too . . . physics is a theoretical science . . . which end of the telescope do i look into? dennis bancroft — bow ties with blue denim shirts . . . telescopes, motorcycle, rifles and a deep basso . . . physics is an experi- mental science . . . i haven ' t prepared the lecture, but let ' s go ahead anyway. milon garrett — Stanford, oxford and a rhodes scholar . . . our e and m man . . . smart brown tweeds and spectacles . . . you ' ve got to remember the definitions; a dyne is the ... William elmore — from lehigh and yale to swarthmore and burroughs . . . if you re- member f equals ma, you ' ll do all right on the exam . . . maroon corduroy jacket, pipe and warm smile . . . and the motor- cycle. j. roland pennock — the sly smile, watery blue eye, subtle cackle from behind the crackling seminar paper . . . marbury vs. madison, and the disciplined art of the law . . . the academic joke, the qualified quali- fication, and one more question . . . paul ylvisaker — once contemplated appli- cation of the match technique to perpetually cluttered desk . . . summer and fall in mayor dark ' s outer office . . . but recently forced to trim his 28-hour working day . . . buttresses lectures with epigraphs from reisman, steffens, and the new testament Charles mclane — so i swam the river and there was Siberia . . . cabbie hat, tweed coat, and great memory for details . . . the hour exam was hard, but you ' ll hove an easy final . . . advocate of seminar in skiing . . . now theoretically, the vodka goes down like this. david smith — political scientist with philo- sophical rationality . . . packs important points into half hour lectures . . . sharp mind and keen insight . . . that friendly relaxed approach and demoniacal laugh murray stedman — i ' m just a civil servant who teaches part-time . . . now in unesco ' s parts office . . . the french social structure in 14 seminar breaks . . . now the day boss flynn came up to brown university . . . (physics): p. greifinger, d. bancroft, m, garrett, w. elmore (political science): j. r. pennock (political science) : p. ylvisaker, c. mclane, d. smith, m. stedman gerald mangone — cosmopolitan intellectual who commutes regularly between london, parts, and rome . . . honest politician: turned in 500 votes falsely accredited to him and made the headlines with Dioge- nes, blow out your lamp, we have found an honest man . . . (political science): g. mangone William prentice — w.c.h. . . . but the de- partment has decided to do it this way . . . of course you ' ll all get fellowships . . . this experiment isn ' t exactly required but it ' s highly recommended that you take part . . . proud of his students and his depart- ment. solomon asch — just estimate how far the light moves . . . but we must use enough sub- jects to make the experiment meaningful . , . social psych in psychology put to work. Wolfgang kohler — studying psychology un- der kohler is like studying religion under God . . . some animals can be very, very stupid . . . don ' t worry, my apes could never learn to do that problem either . . . warm, Jsersonable . . . why do we always end up talking about philosophy when we discuss psychology? . . . swarthmore ' s renaissance man. (psychology) : w. prentice, s. asch, w. kohler, a. gladslone orthur gladstone — man with a social con- science . . . cooperative personality . . . isn ' t it possible that this approach may have some merit? . . . student of hull . . . well, i ]ove to save old pieces of string: i have them all rolled up in a special way (psychology): h. gleitmon . . . free literature and pacifist propaganda . . . ever-cluttered desk . . . are you the new freshman? peter madison . . . it ' s clear what fraud would say about this, but i let my wife figure out the children ' s problems . . . i know of an interesting case history ... ... impeccable speech and manners . . . seems to know your subconscious thoughts . . . you ' ll see that these theorists added noth- ing to fraud. henry gleitman — henry . . . hull is aesthetically perfect . . . now a few random platitudes — roman i, capital a, num- ber 1, alpha: ... ... quiet, the organ- ism is asleep ... a rat ' s not called a rat for nothing. AAAAAAAAAAAAA NA XAAAAAAAA : AAAAA ?: aAA :V AAAAAA :V; :V ' f AAAAAAAAAAAAAA ; iXA VX VXAAAAAAAAA ' MV AAAAAAAAAAA fl i vvvvvvvvvvvvvv ' xaaaaaaaaaaaaaa v ' Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvn: ' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa : AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA l AA fVXAA ;VAAAAAAAA « AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV ' AAA V AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? AAA ?kAAAAAAAAAAA ? AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA S VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV i ■ AAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA fl AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ! AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? AAAAAA M AAAAAAA .: AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ; AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ; AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? The sports editors of the metropolitan dailies commend our athletic program at midweek and send their reporters to cover the big time at weekend. That ' s the way we would have it, for we still think sports are for fun, and for the development of a healthy individual rather than healthy gate re- ceipts. — Courtney smith AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi ?vAAAAAAAA- : A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA $vA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAA XAAAAAAAAA ? AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAsA.AAAA AA AAA AAAAAA.i(j Soorts (kwink): fronf row: t. riley, n. knopf, s. lamb, r. harris, b. ellis. back row: 1. suter, w. hicks, r. wallach, d. temple, p. resnick, b. bosbyshell, t. becrtson, p. osborne, j. merrill mens athletic committee; i. shils, k. ingebritsen, t. simkin A -uj -(b- ' v-t-ki-nu-(y- -e Ichesileadeis); lett — e. meyer; righf — Uront to lear): i. okazaki, p. calmar, m. paxson, j. lundquist, n. kaltreider, p. klock, and g. mann. lett to light: i. okazaki, e. meyer, m. paxson. 48 «TC 31 5«  1 ' 4 _ f « ' i ' f ' 5 - ® f ' (football team): firs row; d. temple, a. ludwig, t. riley, j. ochroch, b. jones, f. oski, b. merin, t, simkin, b. bruce, b. bosbyshell. second row: coach 1. elver- son, s. spitzer, h. roeder, j. finkelstein, d. burtis, h. hallowell, w. chapman, c. cooper, d. kohls, p. james, h. bode, j. fyson, coach a. blake. baci: row: r. sutton, p. mertz, f. james, j. mclain, d. bell, p. simkin, e. sales, w. orgo, r. ellis, s. criswell. i J Footbal The 1953-54 version of the Garnet football team proved to be one of the most successful in years, hanging up a four and three rec- ord, climaxed by a 20-7 triumph over the Fords. Bill Jones and Frank Oski, co-captains, led a well-rounded club, strong in all respects. The hard line was spirited by Oski and the reliable center, Joy Ochroch. Passing was handled by Paul James, Ron Sutton and Jones, while Chuck Cooper and Arnie Lud- wig handled the receiving end. On the run- ning side, notable performances were hand- ed in by Tom Bear Simkin going through the line, and by scatback Billy Bruce going around it. Plaudits also to Lew Elverson, whose line coaching kept the team in good form. All in all it was a fine performance, and Swarthmore rooters, for a change, didn ' t have to wait till next year. Swarthmore 27 Susquehanna 7 13 Hamilton 2 21 Ursinus 38 13 Wesleyan 27 19 Hopkins 7 Drexel 20 20 Haverford 7 49 •s. • r m. L13 33 Iff %! vr--t T .MB. %. K (cross country team): Iront row: faculty representa- tive g. stott, j. seaman, d. duUes, m. dukakis, c. suUi- vcm, c. loucks, d. gump, g. power, b. Cunningham, j. lamont, coach j. miller, bade row: d. mckinley, j. becker, f. irish, b. randcdl, g. follett, j. bensen, c. odenweller, b. potthoff, d. smith, j. peterson, r. snyder. Dross Donntry Although the Harriers didn ' t win, Swarth- more ' s ' 54 cross country team did run through the season ■with an admirable vigor and esprit de corps. Led by Chuck Loucks, the Garnet managed to compile a 1 and 4 record. Dieter Gump, new captain in ' 54, Frank Irish, Walt Clark, CharUe Sullivan, Mike Dukakis and Bill Cunningham com- pleted the roster of regulars. RECORD Swarthmore 45 Lafayette 18 31 Delaware 24 23 F and M 38 36 Hopkins 19 10th pi ace MACTFA 47 Haverford 15 52 ' ft . rvy ' | w- 1 TtlB t|l« i. (soccer team): ronf row; w. nelson, 1. shane, d. wilkison, s. henderson, c. inglessis, 1. hallberg. second row: c. umeadi, f. carrady, o. wright, r. bog- ner, w. dominick, w. sloan, b. Jones. bacJr row: faculty representative m. Willis, p. sielman, g. hoag, r. fairchild, k. conrow, j. hill, v. mccabe, coach r. dunn. Soccer The 1953 soccer team of coach Robert Dunn, needed scoring punch more than a bevy of All Americans. With a strong fast midfield crew and a steady dependable backfield line, the Garnet still managed to win only one gome. The one Swarthmore victory was a veritable flood of pent-up frus- tration as Ursinus College was smothered by a 6-1 score. This was the only occasion in which the expected potential of the team came through in the scoring column. The best game played, however, was the finale against the champion Haverford team. Al- though the Fords went home with a 1-0 vic- tory, they knew they had been through a bruising battle. Despite the booming kicks of Obie Atuanya, the impenetrable blanket job of Pete Sielman, and Orville Wright ' s cour- ageous and spectacular goal play, the Swarthmore team was somehow unable to get going. Swarthmore Princeton Pennsylvania 3 2 Rutgers 3 1 Stevens 3 6 Ursinus 1 snow Lehigh Navy 3 Haverford 1 53 Wrestling While victory did not so often bless Swarthmore ' s wrestling team, consistency did take us under her wing. Except for a well-earned 21-15 victory over Drexel, the Garnet malmen exerted their great efforts in vain. However, the final record of one and seven does obscure some individual stand- out performances — notably, captain Hank Bode — and a steady improvement by the team in general. (wrestling team): front row: d. mcgrady. e. heath, e. gertler, s. criswell, s. spitzer, g. hoag, d. stoneham, r. mcminn. back row: h. strachan, j. lenthall, s. rubin, RECORD Swarthmore 8 Wilkes 24 9 Ursinus 23 13 Delaware 19 10 East Stroudsburg 24 3 Muhlenburg 29 21 Drexel 15 3 Lafayette 29 13 Haverford 18 8th place MASWA h. temin, a. conning, i. sieverts, j. simon, g. oakley, h. bode, b. beottie, coach g. davies. -Sart Hi ■ ; Swiinining A highly under-manned swimming team led by Captain Rich Laux, fleet fifty and hundred yard freestyler, and freshman Holmes Strozier, versatile backstroke, breast- stroke and individual medley performer, barely managed to keep itself afloat this season, salvaging two victories and a sec- ond place in a triangle meet. Consistent point winners were distance man Chris Mc- Murtrie, sprinters Dick Gammon, Line Potter, and Dan Aubrey, backstroker Fritz Geiger and breaststroker Mike Douty. Although the mermen finished in eighth place in the Mid- dle Atlantic Conference Swimming Associ- ation, the Sw arthmoreans did maintain a great team spirit and promised to avenge themselves next year. d. aubry RECORD Sworthmore 26 Temple 57 49 Villanova 33 23 West Chester 60 31 Gettysburg 52 PMC 10 35 Drexel 48 44 Dickinson 39 18 Lafayette 57 29 F and M 55 19 Delaware MACSA 64 (swimming team): g. smith, w. hicks, m. douty, c. reynolds, d. aubry, 1. potter, r. laux, c. mcmurtrie, h. friedericy, n. hilsenrad, p. svirsky, coach j. mcadoo. d. gammon Basketball Sworthmore 62 Dickenson 55 49 Lafayette 78 42 F and M 74 57 Hopkins 75 54 Pennsylvania 84 57 Lehigh 67 67 Ursinus 77 41 Army 74 79 Drexel 85 67 Denison 70 57 PMC 61 43 Delaware 79 69 Haverford 65 67 PMC 66 81 Ursinus 68 43 Drexel 80 69 Delaware 76 70 Haverford 72 (basketball team) : front row: c. levin, p. james, f. grupp. r. millman, 1. shane, b. bruce. back row: asst. The basketball team won its first game of the 1953-54 season, a 62-55 triumph over Dickenson, but went through eleven unsuc- cessful attempts before posting its second. The final record was four victories and four- teen setbacks which included unfortunately the loss of the Hood Trophy game at Haver- ford. Leading the team were Captain Dick Mill- man and Captain-elect Lee Hallberg. Mill- man acted as ploy-maker, setting the tempo of the offense and scoring himself at oppor- tune moments. Smooth-shooting Hallberg was the team ' s leading scorer with close to 12 points per game. Cooper was indispens- able as a rebounder, and his stab often found the basket. James was an important cog with his ball-hawking and timely set shooting. Lanky Parker Hall, playing his first season of college ball, improved steadily to the point where he was scoring in double figures towards the end. And Fisher, the only freshman on the squad, added height and showed a good deal of promise in sev- eral fine performances. Larry Shane per- formed well when called upon as did Fred Grupp, Billy Bruce, Carl Levin, and Leighton Whitaker. coach w. bahr, 1. whitaker, r. fisher, p. hall, c. cooper, 1, hallberg, coach h. sipler. ftXt ' SjfBj, iW «« J, Trad the 1954 varsity track team showed much more strength than its record would seem to indicate, tony mason, holder of the swarth- more record for the 220 yard dash, was the standout performer, capturing 6 of 7 races for that distance, billy bruce, swarthmore ' s iron man, ran fairly successfully in the 440 and half-mile, and entered into javelin, dis- cus, broad jump and high jump events, bill Jones, except for a lone occasion, was al- ways good for a win in the javelin throw, and ken roberts, 440 sprinter, and don mc- kinley, hurler, generally showed good form in their contests, high jumping dcmny bell, pole vaulting clarence thorn, and sprinting tom preston also added strength to garnet efforts. swarlhmore 58 albright 68 swarthmore 50 delaware 76 swarthmore 35V2 laffayette 9072 swarthmore 62 John hopkins 64 swarthmore 69 drexel 28 V2 swarthmore 69 ursinus 56 V2 swarthmore 46 haverford 80 swarthmore 58 pmc 68 (track): iiont row: asst. coach h. drumm, d. bell, c. thom, b. Jones, k. roberts, f. grupp, t. mason, second row: b. snaveley, h. roeder, g. follett, d. mckinley, t. preston, r. sutton, j. starr, d. stoneham. back row. v faculty representative r. cross, coach 1. elverson, c. lattes, d. zinn, d. smith, f. geiger, b. kroon, c. oden- weller, d. ioulkes, c. earle, r. rosser. sT m «S  TIf«_ .„U««j, . ' ' - ' ■ :j ' « • ;j J m. .. , «% ♦tftUb % £ i% (tennis team): s. lamb, faculty representative j. conard, c. berger, 1. shane, p. hall, d. haskell, p. coyle, t. coss, coach e. faulkner. Varsity Tennis The tennis team provided the brightest spot in the 1953-1954 sports scene at Swarth- more. Veteran coach Ed Faulkner fielded a team which won ten matches and lost only two — Princeton and Navy. Leading the way for the third straight year was Captain and Eastern Intercollegiate Champion, Tim Coss, who swept through the best any college could offer. But for a lone defeat at Princeton, Tim would have contin- ued his record of being undefeated in inter- collegiate singles competition. In number two spot was Parker Hall. Lettermen Larry Shane, Dave Haskell, and Carl Berger, along with freshman Pat Coyle, rounded out the varsity. So strong was this team, that in doubles competition the Garnet dropped only four points all season. Swarthmore pol- ished off the year by walking away with the Middle Atlantic Conference championship in the fall, winning in both singles and doubles competition. Swarthmore 8 Lehigh 1 6 Army 3 Princeton 8 8 La Salle 1 7 Pennsylvania 2 9 Delaware rain F and M 9 Drexel 9 West Chester 8 Ursinus 1 rain Haverford 3 Navy 6 8 Muhlenberg 1 rain Temple 9 Lafayette 62 ■ y p •■ f Wi- % m « = s Baseball despite an alert infield combo of ellis, sloan, bennett and giles, a sure footed outfield trio of Witt, cooper and wieland, and a fairly re- liable battery staff, the varsity baseball team managed to squeeze only one victory out of the 1954 campaign, that victory however, coming against haverford, almost made up for the losses, the game provided both the outstanding hitting and the outstanding pitching performances of the year, with leighton whittacker going 15 innings for the win and sam criswell driving in the tie- breaking run with a solid base hit. wes argo, bill dominick, and paul james just did miss out hurling winners in several well fought games. (baseball team): liont row: w. argo, t. wieland, b. sloan, 1. whitaker, j. bennett, k. giles, p. james. back row: faculty representative j. field jr., r. ellis, c. swarthmore 2 lehigh 11 sworthmore 4 army 11 swarthmore rain f. m. swarthmore rain lakehurst swarthmore 3 moravian 5 swarthmore 4 John hopkins 5 swarthmore temple 15 swarthmore ursinus 10 swarthmore lasalle 5 swarthmore 1 delaware 7 swarthmore Pennsylvania rain swarthmore 4 lafayette 13 swarthmore 6 haverford 5 swarthmore drexel rain swarthmore 2 pmc 6 cooper, a. karlin, r. witt, w. dominick, s. criswell, coach r. dunn. {golf team) : coach w. stetson, p. osborne, a. bur- bank, n. mcavoy, d. wilkison. 1. rorer, c. baker. s. silvers, h. todd, r. morrow, faculty representative j. sorber. Golf The Garnet hit-cmd-walk contingent showed considerable improvement over last year ' s squad. Four old men. Norm McAvoy, Chuck Baker, Doc Rorer, and Dick Morrovy, shov ed the way to an almost .500 season. Captain-elect Dave Wilkison, Harry Todd, Stu Silver, and Al Burbank, (the younger set) rounded out the octet. While we did lose to Haverford in the last match, the sea- son did provide some excellent perform- ances: notably. Baker ' s low 76 against La Salle. RECORD Swarthmore 4 ¥2 Lafayette 41 2 Army 7 7 La Salle 2 Penn 9 6 Drexel 3 3 St. Joseph ' s 6 Lehigh 9 7 Delaware 2 5V2 F and M 31 2 Haverford 9 66 Despite a brace of defeats at each end of the season, the Garnet lacrosse team did manage to turn in some very creditable per- formances. The team, built around a hard core of five senior starters, showed great skill in the Drexel, Stevens, and Johns Hop- kins games. Captain Orville Wright, sup- ported by Bill Ace HoUoway and Mel Jones, led offense wrhile fine defensive games were played by Gene Heaton, Jay Ochroch, Tom Simkin and veteran goalie, Jim Davis. Midfielders, Halsey Frost, Larry Handley and Fred Kyle aided the Swarthmore case immeasurably with their great drive and stamina. In the line of national honors, Wright, for the second year in a row made the third team Ail-American squad, in which Frost, Holloway and Ochroch received Honorable Mention. Lai rosse RECORD Vars ity Swarthmore 4 Washington 14 4 Army 22 22 Lafayette 7 13 Drexel 6 16 Delaware 6 9 Hopkins 16 15 Lehigh 7 8 Stevens 7 25 Loyola 3 7 Pennsylvania 8 6 Penn State 12 (lacrosse team): fronf row: j. davis, g. heaton, j. ochroch, t. simkin, o. wright, f. kyle, w. holloway, h. frost, m. Jones, m. davidson. second row: g. rosen- blatt, d. burtis, r. merin, s. spitzer, h. hallowell, t. preston, j. wood, e. wallach, s. boswell, t. maher, coach a. blake. back row: b. perlofi, g. bailey, m. ball, j. peatman, c. reynolds, e. sales, p. simkin, e. maciarlane, f. james, c. Cogswell, j. deyrup. % , .j :2££S(.a 3£ 4 B Wi i ' ' ' i ' ™ S ?3 S 1 L.«ar;. f i2l.  «, 2 ,f t- . GIRLS ' SPORTS (archery team); p. gilman, 1. barrera, c. denslow. Jcneeh ' ng; g. todd, j. senft, d. christy, s. grimes. Ircherf C jk Swarthmore 1325 West Chester 1084 Rain Rosemont 1393 Univ. of Pa. 1054 1550 East Stroudsburg 1296 1587 Chestnut Hill 1662 1814 Temple 914 1629 Drexel 969 Pris Gillman made 570 — the highest score made at Swarthmore on Columbia rounds — in the Temple meet. The only meet lost was to Chestnut Hill; their highest scorer made 482, and Pris managed 480. Shirley Grimes, Dolores WiUiams, and Carolyn Denslow helped carry off the Temple meet, hitting their highest scores so far. The Jayvees — Sue Fried, Diane Christy, and the two fresh- men, Janet Senft and Nancy Case — were undefeated. The teams entered the National Telegraphic tournament and produced the second highest score that we have ever handed in for eight shooters. And for the first time in Swarthmore history we had a men ' s archery team. The Jayvee played them twice, winning one and losing one. As long as Cupid stays out of competition. (hockey): iiont row: a. abernethy, m. porter, b. Wilson, a. penn, m, d ' emilio verrei. hack row: e. witte, j. holt, c. luhrs, a. pressman, j. lange, p. rosen- berry. Hockey The yorndollies, captained by Dee Web- ster, pursued the golden mean this season, winning two, losing two, and, just to keep the balance, tying two. They played with immense enthusiasm, and acquitted them- selves especially well in the climax of the season — the Greek God ' s game against the Swarthmore Soccer Varsity. The Jayvee won three and lost two. Swarthmore 4 Chestnut Hill Temple 4 2 Rosemont 1 Ursinus 4 1 Penn 1 1 Drexel 1 • • -f- 70 (badminton); iiont row: m. ashley, s. supol, s. dcriley, p. buckley, i. macdonald. back row: 1. glass, j. ham- mitt, r. albert Badminton Coached by May Parry and Ed Faulkner, and captained by Sandy Dailey, the bad- minton team was fairly successful. The line- up was never constant, however, and that proved unsettling. Singles players were squeezed into doubles games, and the Jay- vee-ers often had to leap into the breach. Sandy Dailey, after two unbeaten years, lost her first match to McCormick of Bryn Mawr. Illness took its toll. Maybe next year . . . Swarthmore 5 Drexel 2 Chestnut Hill 3 4 Rosemont 1 5 Ursinus 2 Bryn Mawr 3 2 Penn 3 71 (basketball): front row: b. wilson, a. obernathy, b. manson, e. witte, a. penn, m. tovell, 1. barrera. back row: d. block c. schuyler, j. Icmge, a. smith, j. turner, v. mcfeely, b. troxell, e. forsythe. Basketball The varsity, composed mostly of last year ' s players, ended its season with a four-four record. Even though Irene instilled rhythm in her players by short folk-dance festivals before the practices, something went wrong somewhere. But the team fulfilled its promise by soundly whipping the visitors from Wil- liam and Mary. The Jayvees showed us a thing or two by tying one game and win- ning all the rest. Swarthmore 50 Rosemont 40 41 Penn 51 34 Drexel 44 37 Bryn Mawr 30 54 Chestnut Hill 36 5.1 William Mary 40 33 West Chester 42 32 Temple 45 72 s. richards Swimming m. porter Ever since ' 45-46, when one meet was lost to Bryn Mawr, this team has never been de- feated, and has placed first in all but one of the Eastern Intercollegiate meets. Accord- ing to some, this year ' s luck came from a sloppy animal which belonged to the cap- tain, and played the part of general mascot. If Sally could just leave it behind when she graduates . . . Swarthmore 40 Brooklyn 26 33 Bryn Mawr 24 40 Chestnut Hill 17 46 Drexel 11 42 Penn 15 42 Temple 15 38 Ursinus 19 (swimming): iront row: j. risk, s. supol, p. gilraan, j. hommitt, p- calmar, s. richards, 1. hitt. back row: m. gray, j. geisman, j. eden, m. maccollum, v. mc- feely, n. kaltreider, p. mitchell. B fi f fkfip ' mm 73 (volleyball): liont row; j. stuber, b. bond, j. lund- quist, k. henderson. back row: m. gray, s. pattuUo, s. giddings, a. bear, g. todd, d. coggeshall, g. hunter. Volleyball Irene ' s team tapped out a 1.000 average this time; her caustic remarks and formi- dable participation in practice, though not evident in the games themselves, left their mark on the varsity techniques. The team ' s fierce and fanatical frivolity continued un- diminished, and, needless to say, it had col- lected quite a gaggle of astonished spec- tators before the last grape-punch celebra- tion of the season. Sworthmore 46 Bryn Mcrwr 25 54 Penn 15 37 Beaver 23 60 West Chester 8 41 Cheyney 13 Golf A clear defeated season . . . the team never wins, but Irene Moll beats all the other coaches ... Jo Piper used to be good, but she graduated . . . practice sessions over at Springfield . . . matches at the Philly Criquet . . . Anyhow, they usually complete the course . . . Big accomplish- ment is breaking 100 (for 9 holes!) . . . M ' M (golf) : g. mann, t.poole, m. maccollum, d. scott 75 (lacrosse): hont row: 1. cadbury, c. shuler, p. voysey, j. sluber. back row: a. abernethy, j. holt, a. press- man, e. witte, m. rosenblatt, n. kenyon hume. Lacrosse The webs cradled their way to an unde- feated four-win record. Phil Voysey and Dee Webster were the guiding co-captains, and goalie Terry Rosenblatt, in her first try at lacrosse was almost a wall at the mouth of the cage. This is the second year that the French-Ludian Quakers have refused to be beaten. Swarthmore 9 Drexel 5 6 Bryn Mawr 4 10 Beaver 10 8 Penn 8 76 Softball The Softball team traveled extensively and managed to take in, along with hoagies and sunshine, three of its five games. The sea- son finished off in the same amicable man- ner with a banquet and awards for the most faithful followers. Heavy but not humorless hitters were Chase, Schenk, Edel, Lauer, Mc- Cutcheon, Mausin, Turner, Wilson, Scott, Du- duit, Penn, and scores of others. Swarthmore 8 Penn 7 13 Bryn Mawr 2 10 Drexel 4 1 West Chester 10 Temple 13 Isoitball): Iront row: j, turner, m, edel, a. chase, d. mccutcheon. back row: b. manson, p. rosenberry, n. scott, b. troxell, b. wilson, j. duduit, a. penn, s. gins- berg. 77 (tennis): fron( row: s. giddings, m. tovfell, m. evans, s. supol. back row: e. lanning, m. porter, a. keston, c. luhrs. Tennis The varsity won seven and lost one, and the Jayvees ■were undefeated: Pennsylvania Quaker in King Tennis ' Court. Marty Porter and Sal Supol made an unbeatable (and unbeaten) doubles combination. The team lost only to East Stroudsburg (4-1); no one has been able to down East Stroudsburg for two years. Next year, maybe we ' ll try a hair of the dog that bit us . . . Swarthmore 3 Bryn Mawr 2 5 Temple 4 West Chester 1 5 Rosemont 1 East Stroudsburg 4 - 3 Ursinus 2 3 Drexel 2 4 Penn 1 e. meyer 78 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa : aa aaaAAAAAaaa : aaa v: a ; a x ww; l aaaaaaaaaaaAAA jvvvvvvvvS vyvvvvx IA,A V A :V : XAAAAaAA l V AAAA :KAAAAAAA i? ■vvvvvyvvvyyvvvv v |§sAAAAAAAAAAAAAA l!:A J : AAAAAAAAA : : A ; vvvvvvyvvvwvvvv ' A : AA . A ; W: AA : A : vvvy v yvvvvvvvv j AA AA :VAAAAAAAA ? .vji-vvvvvvyvvvvvvvSi l!;: A : : : AAAAAAAAAA ? •vvvvvvyyvvvvvvv AA : :V?! A : : : A ; vvvvyvv vvvvvvvSi U)sAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? J : vvvvvvvyyyv yv y :; 14.AA : AAAAAAAAAAA ? Ivvvvvvvvvvvvvvv l? : AAAAAAAAAAAA n ivvvyvv vvvvvvvv l(f AA a . AAAAAAA : AA jvvvvvvyyvvvvvvv l ; A S : : AAAAAAAAAA ? ■vvvyvyys vyvvvvv l AAAAAAAAAAAAAA O ■vvvvyvvyvvyvvvv 14AA : AA X AAA AAA ? fc: AAAAAAAAAAAAAA U AAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? U A : v : AAAAA X : A : ' ■aaAA : : aaaaaa vAA ; ■V yvvvVVVVVVVVVV ■AA, ; : : :NA : : ?. : : : : : ; It takes planning, and direction, and leadership to meet the needs, and achieve the goals, of community living. The faculty and administration do part of it, the students do much of it themselves, and much is done together. And everyone learns in the process — from the freshman to the professor emeri- tus. The learning takes many forms. There are, for example, probably plenty of political quietists on the campus, those who can take politics or leave ' em alone. But many stu- dents see in the campus political organiza- tions a chance to take a stand — and, not infrequently, find themselves, as a conse- quence of commitment, examining, testing, and evaluating that stand. — Courtney smith WW AA VVV X X X X yYwv vwwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvVVVVVx VV k....-.......,....-.; aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Aaaaaaa4aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aAaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaAaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa N| YyyYvvvvvvvwvvvvv? ' vyv ' yvvv vvvv AAA A AAA A A :: i ::: ' i Cv; v; -y. ' i -; { . -. f;-. •:■?■ - -. (■■?■ ' ■■• . x ' .x . a ' x aij a-x a-.x c.x a-.x a ' x a a.xj .x a-.x .x a a a a ■ 4A4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vvvvvvvvvvv v : :AywvvvVAyvvvvyv ' vvv ' S v aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa AAAAAAAaaaaaaAAAaaAaaAaaaAAaaaaaaA Self Government student (]ouncil (student council): fall semester — front row: d. bur- tis, j. purnell, f. kyle, d. gump. back row: b. bruce, t. sieverts, m. dukakis, c. cooper, j. octirocfi, a. aber- nethy, 1. dunn. purnell takes the helm . . . rollicking star chamber . . . how can you talk about color guard uniforms when there are peasants starving in india? ... a sensible sens of the meeting . . . will the sergeant-at-arms please get cooper off the floor? . . . first semester officers: burtis, gump, kyle, meyer . . . aclu crisis . . . reappraisal of college chest . . . sieverts takes over for second semester . . . new officers: burtis, penn, black, lange . . . vote of confidence amend- ment founders on the shoals of apathy . . . thanksgiving vacation at last, thanks to help of psych majors and scientific poll . . . kwink and council part on good terms . . . budget committee continues its fiscal leger- demain . . . 75% of electorate favors send- ing students to russia this summer . . . many are bold — four chosen . . . funds raised, but iron curtain lowered . . . nice try any- how . . . freshman directory, libe hours, nsa get their due (student council): spring semester — front row: d. burtis, f. sieverts, j. lange, j. black, back row: b. bruce, a. penn, o. wright, a. abernethy, p. james, p. lenrow. . student affairs committee- discusses community government . . . rec- ommends council members on sac . . . . . student council to meet one week out of four as stu- dent affairs committee to discuss commu- nity policy . . . the quaker way triumph- ant. tragic aftermath of the busy year: no council party. (student affairs committee): f. sieverts, a. place, a. abernethy, d. wing, d. gump, s. cobbs, g. stott, 1. lafore. M.E.C. some deaf, some dumb, most of them ijlind . . . shock absorbers between administra- tion and students . . . shall i be tough with this guy or fatherly? . . . trying to justify your position to your friends . . . paritcu- larly mad when they are disturbed . . . merely a justification for their own antagon- isms . . . actually do an important job . . . we do too meet . . . awkward job of judg- ing their peers . . . but he has psychologi- cal problems ... so did jack the ripper . . . what do you mean when you say probation . . . who ' s a stool pidgeon? . . . but look at ore you now, or have you ever been, a snowball thrower? . . . we only have 49 more windows to account for . . . there ought to be a law; so there was: anybody caught before or after will be subject to im- mediate etc., etc. . . . the only solution is to scatter the freshmen . . . singles, triples, then suites: those who try to beat the sys- tem will be looked upon well, we always need phone sheets and shower cur- tains . . . you mean you haven ' t elected yours yet? (mec) : Iront row: r. ellis, c. umeadi, b. scott, b. bruce. back row: 1. suter, r. levien, s. whitaker, k. roberts, m. douty. all the damage that ' s not reported . . . try- ing to find out the right person to blame . . . there ' s a criminal class in society — why should it go unpunished here? . . . wilful damage . . . chairman of mjc sometimes throws roommate ' s shoes out the window . . . not any more . . . house director ' s office confuses mec, mjc, and fbi . . . what happened to the twelve standing ashtrays in mary lyons three? M.J.C. o, f (proctors): fronf row: d. morrow, h. cowell, f. sie- verts, k. conrow, j. purnell. back row: p. van pelt, p. sielman, d. Wilkinson, c. kennedy, m. dakakis, d. guznp. (mjc): seated: c. kennedy, b. bruce. back row: j. bennett, c. link, 1. potter. 81 Currinilum Oomm. (curriculum committee): front tow: s. kennedy, p. resnick, r. levien, s. vestermark. back row: j. lane, 1. suter. (student advisers): tiont row: p. bryson, g. todd, p. sielman, j. livant, b. sicherman. back row: p. res- nick, p. van pelt, t. simkin, m. calingaert, p. noyes. Student Idvisors 82 Arts and drafts (arts and crafts): Iront row: c. lehmannhaupt, j. evanson, j. Schwartz, back row: c. catlin, b. wilcox, f. juliard, 1. glass. but jazz can be respectable . . . sudden deluge of outside culture lovers . . . can always get a seat at 7 o ' clock . . . their accents were incomprehensible, but it was a great performance . . . what ' s worse than one woodwind? . . . desire more meetings, the refreshments excellent . . . duo di vir- tuosi . . . profs pick speakers, students se- lect musicians . . . musicologists out of work, besides it might be interesting . . . no more russian music ever again! . . . you can ' t have a simple concert, it must be pur- posefully organized. (cooper foundation) : b. rosenblum, d. ross, j. boetch- er, j. moore. back tow. p. baumgarten, m. david, m. calingaert. Oooper Foundation Social Oomm. ten against the thebes of something new . . . budget committee advocates cowpeas for inter-fraternity dance refreshment . . . music groups, fraternities, club meetings and movies converging, like suicidal lemmings, to fall on same evening . . . managed to disentangle Hunkers frolic, outdoor dance, and spring and christmas formals . variety: sv imming parties, open houses, roccatorso, jazz concert . . . wsrn in a bliz- zard . . . social man-bites-dog. Social Events c. fristrom, j. juhl, p. beck, a. parker, j. finkleslein (social events committee): Iront low: h. boyadgian, d. scott, 1. modarelli, m. jones. bacJc row: 1. hitt, s. giddings, e. sales, o. pease. Social Facilities (social facilities) : s. ginsberg, d. smith, t. throop, j. ottemiller 84 Elections Oomni. (elections): fronf row: d. day, p. mitchell, s. guthrie, e. bomar. back row: m. breen, c. buck, j. tyson. (nia) : fronf row: m. bucknell, a. penn, s. nason. seated: m. david, m. calingaert, t. holtzman. back row: c. umeadi, d. hattis, s. goldberg, r. sutlon. Mimeo (mimeograph) : r. ellis, 1. doubleday SO you wanted to go to soviet russia for a month ' s visit . . . professor maclane shows enticing travelogue . . . great majority of student body votes to approve trip . n.i.a. gets to work . . . and works . . . mac- lane, conard, stott lend helping hand . . . application sifted . . . final group approved by student body . . . n.i.a. works . . . and works . . . and works . . . enough money raised to get half of group from here to new york . . . visas come through late but lack of funds stops trip . . . n.i.a. works . . . and . . . LIJ. 85 Movie (]oniin. (movie) : fronf row: i. macdoiudd, b. bond, back row: r. rinzler, g. kahn, 1. handley. (jomin. Budget the council ' s financial tie with sixty-five ac- tivities . . . allocates a $21,000 fund ... a recurring cycle of padded budgets and jum- bled accounts . . . letters in duplicate ig- nored and forgotten . . . deficits . . . where did you cut or did you lop off arbitrarily as usual? ... a vast summer ' s audit to keep in shape . . . eighth year in operation. (budget): j. lipsett, j. heimbach, b. nelson, e. meyer Truck (]onini. (truck): a, parks, d. temple, b. brogden 86 Red dross (red cross) : a. bodin Oominunity Ohest (community chest): j. hammitt, 1. salas, f. juliard, w. weigert Blood Oomm. (blood) : s. guthrie, 1. potter 87 . S . Ii . 1 . . . . bi-monthly meetings . . . don ' t sit on the couch, you ' ll fall asleep . . . gobs from cobbs . . . details: wash your clothes . . . tell your girls to please use quarters in the washing machine . . . the palmer parlor is not for bathing suits . . . roberts dorm ex- plains go in and out the window . . . when ' s the next fire drill . . . let ' s have co- ed dorms . . . how can we get the phone answered? . . . but we like to neck in the parlors . . . watch for the blue buick . . . revision of rules — the whole thing = good, clean fun. (wsga): fronf row: 1. frank, g. mann, k. dettmers, ). livant, d. day. seated: j. lange, j. boetcher, g. hunter, a. abernethy, s. nason, p. voysey, n. sturfe- vont. bai:k row: b. manson, m. evans, s. grimes, m. westover, c. buck, o. geyer, n. show, m. tovell, c. luhrs. Conduct Oomm. (conduct): seated: d. coggeshall, g. hunter, j. boetch- er, b. bond, s. pattuUo, a. bear, back row: b. manson, j. risk, k. henderson, j. raskin. W.S.GJ. Vflc. (vocational): m. howell, b. troxell, c. shuler, n. shaw, s. schneckenburger Somerville Oomm. (somerville) : s. danielson, b. murphy, j. lange, j. carter, e. braunstein, a. place (women ' s freshman counsellors) : fronf row: j. boetch- er, i. okazaki, a. penn, c. shuler. second row: g. mann, a. price, j. hammett, f. juliard, s. pattuUo. back row: g. hunter, j. lange, n. shaw, c. luhrs, g. todd. Women ' s Freshmen Oomm. 89 S.PJ. the cause . . . typical meeting — ye watchers and ye holy ones . . . pickles- ' and-ice cream diet of speakers: mayer, latum, denitch and arden, hennacy weekend for peace — pacifist version of a fraternity blast — miller and ross harangue from soapbox . . . pacifism at swarth- more ; spicy literature floods the campus . . . favorite spectacle: mccarthy and the army . . . embarrassing question: what would you do if someone tried to rape your wife? . . . answer: define your terms . . . unsettled issue: would ghandi ' s strat- egy work on sunday suppers? . . . credit where credit is due — arthur g. and joe c. (spf): n. hickman, a. curtis, m. david, 1. ross East-West (east-west): seated: j. polgar, t. holtzman, b. moss. back row: a. curtis, 1. ross, m. bucknell, c. levin. I . I . ll . i.c.g. . . . one of many alphabetical organi- zations . . political dealings in smoke- filled rooms . . . occasional dilatory amend- ments . . . bills and bull . . . the sacred writings — robert ' s rules of order ... it helps to have good lungs . . . committees and commitments . . . breeding ground for demagogues . . . swarthmore ' s home away from home — the new plaza . . . what did the old plaza look like? ... a capital time at harrisburg. (icg) : ron( row: b. manson, s. loewy, b. culin, i. okazaki, c. buck, second row: b. gallagher, r. kresge, d. becker, r. bogner, w. gallager, k. iverson. back row: 1. suter, d. duties, j. tyson, 1. ross, r. ellis, d. schildknecht, j. peterson, e. blakelock, s. pitkin, Italian spaghetti splash started program . . . although it lacked the traditional wine, international relations got its initial boost . . . discussed the u.n. . . . indo-china . . . highlighted by our charming petite visitor . . . reminisced about summers abroad with the afsc, the experiment, and nsa . . . ex- amined the problems of africa with the help of douglas steere, a welcome visitor from haverford . . . shifted continents with dr. enders and dave lang to India and pakistan . . . came even nearer home with mr. sen- ior ' s presentation on puerto rico . . . re- turned to africa for our wind-up with the second member of the herskovits family. I . R . I . (ire): fronf row; j. polgar, m. david, p. kennedy. back row: d. marsh, s. goldberg, a. liveright, d. Christie, c. catlin. Race Relations (race relations): ron( row: v. crane, b. starfield, p. kennedy, p. starfield. second row: n. swift, j. polgar, j. camper, g. hunter, s. nason. back row: p. berry, e. blakelock, e. kahn, e. osterweil, j. gendell, t. holtz- man, s. whitaker. SJ.A. (sda): fronf row: a. guerin, j. dalrymple, t. richter, j. polgar, c. mccoy, second row: j. wubnig, c. cotton, m. dukakis, p. last, d. christie. bacJc row: d. marsh, d. aubry, m. douty, c. levin, p. beck, j. Schwartz, m. calingaert, j. goodman, d. haskell, c. smith, f. sieverts, m. breen. 91 Y.R. election-year enthusiasm . . . young repub- licans dramatically reactivated . . . mem- bership lists trebled . . . delinquency thus prevented from getting a foothold in campus leisure-time activities . . . campaigning in Philadelphia . . . club elevates political dis- cussion from the level of bridgetable banter to disciplined presentations by launching a debate series . . . snel and vestermark (de- crepit vanguard of campus conservatism) retire at mid-year to contemplate impending honors exams . . . anarchy and skeleton organization till next election. . ' ' ■ - ' M.-; - Foruni for Free Speech first year a huge success ... 150 people hear i. f. stone lambast destroyers of civil liberties . . . c. marzani and the dark ages; carl looked into the penpal parnell ' s head and saw nothing there . . . membership quadruples and weird board is elected; liv- ant, douty, snell, gottesman, rush motley group agrees on chodorov, who speaks to us about the lazy europeans and no trade, no aid . . . forum very pleased with itself ... a shining example of demo- cratic co-existence. (forum for free speech): i. f. stone 92 M AAAAAAAAAA : :V?s : : AAAAAAAAAAAA. ?!V ? (iXAA VAAAAAAAAAAA aAA ; M : XAA :V:V:N. ?!s AAAAA AAAAAAAAA v (iXA fVMV AAAAAAAAA. A AAAAA AAAAAAA 0 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA i AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ; VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVX AAAAAAAA VMNAAAA ; AAA : AA :VAAAAAAAA ! AAA : : AAAAAAAAAA ? VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV ' Si AAA VAAAAAAAAAAA ; AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? AAA : AAAAAAAAAAA ? AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? AAAA . AAAAAAAAAA : vvvvvvvvvvvv AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? AAA X AAAAAAAAAA S AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ; ; AAAAAAAAAAAAAA 5 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA (« AAAAAA : : i AAAAA .: AAAAA AAAAAAAAAA : ' AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ; V ' VVVVVVVVVVVVVNi AA : AAAAAAAAAAAA ; We have our own idea, and it ' s a pretty conservative one, of what belongs under the main tent of the curriculum. We don ' t try to compete with the Juilliards, or with the Off Broadways, or with the colleges of journal- ism, but we do believe it is important to foster the development of the latent creativ- ity in each individual. — Courtney smith AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 3  AAAAAAAAAAAAA «.AA, AAAAaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaa- aA aaaaaaa, vvvvvvYv i vY ' vY ' i vvYvNi vvYvvvYYyYyYYYYY AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 5SAAAAAAAA, vv yw Y vv vwvvvY YYWYvYY aaaaaaaaaaaaaAaaAaAaaaAaa AaaaaAAAAaaaaa, Creative Arts p. fanning, c. cooper, j. lange l.T.C. Itc began its year with sally andrews, charles torrey, and cam catlin as officers . . . chuck torrey directed that wild and wooley farce, the pot boiler for the fresh- man open house ... a busy year, ranging from high drama to low comedy — or was it vice versa? . . . barbara lange always at the helm giving advice, encouragement, and parties. (ltd: front row: s. giddings, s. raymond, s. weil, c. beaumont, m. newman. second row: c. catlin, c. tor- rey, s. andrews, b. lange. bacJc row: g. bahlke, c. lehmann-haupt, c. cooper, a. mangels, m. david, p. noyes, p. jurkat, j. hughlett. 94 . . . tragedy in the fall with the production of all my sons — tense and heartbreaking drama in the keller family: charles torrey moving and convincing as joe — a brilliant performance; chuck cooper ' s straightforward sincerity as chris; julie lange ' s warmth and understanding as anne; sally andrews as kate, joe ' s strong-hearted wife; brilliant di- rection by barbara, as usual; set by torrey, lights by mangels, costumes by buenger, hard work by a large and faithful crew . . . tension mounting as relationships become tangled — an echoing shot — those last mo- ments of silence — and then the tearful cur- tain calls. front row: t. mangrum, n. hall, s. smith, m. loomis. second row: e. lee, r. d ' amico, s. fried, s. loewy, 1. glass, back row: j. moody, r. frcnch, 1. robertson, r. ellis, m. bucknell, m. ashley. c. cooper, s. andrews, c. torrey c. cooper, p. fanning, j. lange, c. torrey, s. andrews 95 j. Icmge, s. giddings spring brought high comedy — or fantasy — or what hove you in ring round the moon : jean elUot and chris lehmann-haupt ' s winter- garden set housed merriment and madness; chris magnificent as the twin brothers (count ' em, two) hugo and frederic; engaging love- liness in sarah giddings opposed to the haughty beau f julie lange; minna new- man ' s brusque no-nonsense portrayal of madame desmortes; sue raymond as capu- let, really she was; the famous tango be- tween susan weil and george bahlke; exit carol beaumont pursued by paul gottlieb bearing butterfly net; paul noyes, million- aire; martin david, patron of the arts. Itc took the show on the road . . . all my sons re- vived and performed at lincoln university . . . frantic and miraculous work by crews on their tiny stage . last minute re- hearsal . . . high emotion . . . and success. p. gottlieb, c. lehmann -haupt, p. rioyes j. woodbridge, p. noyes French Hub Play during the middle of the year Itc ' s various talents went on loan to french club for am- phitryon 38 . . . much leaping about on platforms, riding on pink clouds, and manip- ulating green and violet lights . . . direction by andrews and marx, set by torrey, lights by rorer, costumes by buenger . . . major roles: v oodbridge, noyes, cooper, allina . . . meanwhile, barbara ' s talents were on loan as advisor to the one-acts. c. torrey, f. juliard, c. sperry 97 Hamburg Show let ' s go barefoot . . . we have learned to look forward to a hughlett production — phoenix ... an unbelievable one-man effort: book, lyrics, music . . . ephron di- rects: it ' s integrated; make it look that way! . . woodbridge, choreographer struggles with arrangements of solids in space hughlett pounding ja2zy rhythms out of pit piano, laughing at his own jokes: i wouldn ' t have written it if i didn ' t think it was funny . . bitter repartee sprinkled with occasional sentimentality . . . lukas and lasch bare chest and fangs, respectively . . . cotton and breen ' s norm of sanity: love isn ' t for now . . . gross wields naive hips and a merman delivery . . . kahn: philosopher with a limp, and an unlimited variety of deliveries . . . peele momentarily vacates libe to growl at irre- sponsible youth . . . well pours her bo- hemian disgust with bourgeois morality into one word: pedro . . . wislocki in his ump- teenth wislocki bit spearheads an untame- able chorus disguished as a beer party . . . pit combo adds punch to diverse tunes as charaeters come alive in bright, colorful set- ting . . . and summer romance glides into perspective. 99 d. ross t. richter WSRI this is the swarthmore radio network . . . 640 kilocycles plus harmonics and telephone leakage . . . boumgarten is program direc- tor, stepping into dirty shoes vacated by kahn . . . both attempting to program what swarthmore students want to hear — classi- cal music mostly . . . gertler is always there crying give me an engineering staff . . . oh yes, i like sn — when it relays wfln . . . peele and c.t. lull yawn patrol listeners back to sleep; away from meals . . . dis- appearing acts: commons shows, frankly speaking, the men, drama playhouse; will they return? . . . then there are the sports broadcasts via the druggie on the corner in the vill . . . but for the sports, sn is noted for the absence of commercials and the pres- ence of corny announcements (mostly writ- ten by outsiders) . . . art ayres, tech direc- tor and tech staff, w ill fix equipment any- time — almost . . . never a dull moment, just a dull hour here and there . . . from ross to kahn the station chairmanship shifts — the latter administrator fails as a student and disappears over the horizon babbling station breaks did he take any money? asks newitt, whose post as treas- urer makes him wonder . . . ross jingles his new wealth and then pockets the treasurer ' s keys . . . and his master ' s voice is heard in the land, right, craig? (wsrn): front row: j. weiner, d. ross, g. kahn, t. richter, a. ayres. back row: p. boumgarten, c. ash, b. wallach, g. raudsep, g. gertler. (wsrn): front row: g. perkins, m. marcus, 1. withrow. second row: p. jurkat, j. hughlett, o. geyer, m. schoe- man, r. levien. back row: r. axe, g. mcrtula, j. schiller, b. sarachek, c. smith, a. parks, t. macfarlane. (phoenix): fronf row: j. boetcher, k. sasse, c. cotton. second row: j. levine, r. mendoza, f. sieverts. back row: j. moody, d. winter, t. mangrum, a. guerin, g. hunter, d. hattis. a socialized phoenix rose from the ashes of the previous semester . . . green card fund financing responsible for free phoenixes to students and faculty: amazing effect on cir- culation figures . . . sieverts and levine skillfully co-pilot the bird through its first semester under a planned economy . . . sasse battles vrith tightened budget ... is- sues bundles of surprises as morrow experi- ments w ith make-up . . . humorous, but gruesome editorializing enters in snel ' s car- toons . . . office flooded in the fall during rainstorm ... no lives lost, 32 cockroach casualties . . . discussion continued in good phoenix fashion . . . less heat and more light ? . . . particularly on fraternities . . . the prod of student opinion blanketed -wiih controversial letters galore: down with the libel , seminar education pure fiction. Phoenix j. levine boetcher, r. mendoza r. axe, t. holtzman, j. fine . . behind the crescent table second semester, rhea found a preponderance of females . . . phoenix dominated by women in a 37: 13 ratio . . . three polls in one week . . . what the freshman does, thinks . . . who should go to russia ... do you know your dating habits . . . sparkle, wit, gleam from behind the ivy curtain as chris and other feature writers add the dessert to swarthmore news ... a much needed re- organization of the staff, a mendozan accom- plishment . . . edit board sessions solve everything . . . yellowed papers curling off the walls, faded slogans, phrases, and charges . . . the grilled cage reclaims the iinx after another cycle . . . three cheers for equal distribution of phoenixes. the lit 1953-54 . . . three issues . . . novem- ber and february production under esmerian and marx . . . managing everything but each other . . . meetings turned into cir- cuses, but the lit went to press . . . edel, juviler, and marin holding up the hierarchy . . . and a staff of thousands . . . one Paris- ian supplement, two critical symposia . . . Lit (phoenix): fronf row: f. king, p. starfield, b. bruhn. second row: s. fried, d. morrow, d. Christie, back row: s. kennedy, c. phifippides, b. swarthout, s. hessler. covers by cocteau, ken green and hattis . . . prize-winning one-act by oski and navasky . . . scandal by marin . . . realism and re- genesis by val . . . poetry prize-winners by sullivan, worth and dark ... an essay con- test that paid real money . . . scads of man- uscripts . . . hard choices . . . big fat is- sues . . . and money in the bank ... di- versity ad nauseam new editorial board: juviler, worth, marin, bassin, moss, edel, and aubry . . . still enthusiastic . . . and still fifteen cents . . . next year: take off on flit . . . danger of decadence . . . but ever onward. (lit): hont row: m. edel, d. smith, s. marx, v. worth, b. moss, second row: g. bahlke, m. juviler, e. esme- rian, d. hattis. back row: h. bassin, p. marin. (halcyon): fronf row: s. ginsberg, b. bruhn, e. murphy, n. commager, b. bond, second row: r. feni- chel, 1. withrow, c. sperry. bacJc row: j. rosen, j. mc- nulty, r wallach, s. fox, j. hughlett, r. levien, m. schoeman Halcpn NTHE C-:; small efficient staff and it ' s getting smaller every year . . . i ' ll write it up for you by tomorrow, i promise . . . where is the halcyon office anyway? ... a malignant wart on the end of the phoenix . . . marcus, business manager: our hand has never lost its skill . . . our most exact calculations fix publication date at the third reunion . . . but steve, if you graduate, who ' ll put out the ' 56? . . . there ' s nothing like organiza- tion . . . commager, ginsberg, schoeman, and sperry all scatter at approach of master . . . stream of consciousness turns into cess- pool . . . out of chaos, more chaos . . . yes, the mills of God do grind slowly. Creative Writing well, let ' s start with some poetry: cora? . . . how cctn you ignore the hawker-siddley school of thought . . . stephan potter is no proper critic after all . . . freud . . . worth andsullivan: the regenesis series . . . every dog shall have his skin and his innings . . . rhythms . . . what do you mean, you don ' t understand . . . yes, oldman, another vic- tory for the humanities . . . as a matter of fact . . . form extracts itself from the living essence of the work . . . nissenson: well, there are two things . . . but is this line essential? . . . the novelists among us . . . jimmy michener used to say . . . now i don ' t want to write the poem for you, but . . . what did goethe know about it . . . muscu- lar verse . . . tightness can be carried too far . . . one of his favorite straw-men . . . but the objective correlative means . . . this is a beer-weary day: sh-boom . . . thomas, yeats and donne . . . the tradition . . . she looked like a bat-woman in the old days (creative writing): v. worth, b. behnke, c. sullivcm . . . four dimensional sonnets, paul? . . . the spiders, the bears, and the newspaper fan . . . because i wanted it to be vague ... if we are to believe the imagists . . . the emotion he evokes is . . . interpreting the creative process . . . oh, fine . . . I ' ll just audit . . and nobody showed up for the picture. 105 (]aniera Hub (camera club): fronf row: b. hopf, p. kennedy, s. ginsberg, j. moody, b. bruhn. bacJc row: r. levien, s. fox, j. mcnulty, r. fenichel. Dodo least active active group on campus . . . accidental sunday evening meetings in darkroom . . . there was a k.ey reason for joining . . . darkroom looked like home for old developer . . . workday scrw walls turn pale green and painter-members, a shade to match — lots of fumes in small rooms . . . school-wide contest a success with non-member copping top prize . . . next year we ' ll really be active — speak- ers, lectures, contests, shows ... then there is the dodo . . . predictions that ' the hardy bird had met its end, but it came out in the spring . . . edited by margie bo- dansky and carol lippit, a labor of pre-grad- uation love . . . wait dark, phil green, ruth shimony, sybil spier, sara lee moltz, men- doza, jock root, assistant hatchers . . . ru- mors rife that this is it, the ultimate, the final end . . . you never can tell. (dodo): fronf row: s. moltz, r. shimony, c. lippitt. back row: p. green, m. bodansky, r. mendoza. 106 Modern Dance (modern dance) : front row: c. juliard, 1. rostow, c. cotton, second row: s. schneckenberger, d, willioms gaskens, h. holran. back row: s. andrews, f. juliard, n. hall j. raskin. feel the space . . . make your movements radiate from the center of the body . . . your gestures are too literal this is dance, not pantomim.e . . . leotards ... a whirl of colored skirts . . . always bare feet, pounding, rubbing, dusting somerville floor . . . for ourselves, always; for the group. often; for others, only three times — open house, women ' s club and collection . . . in- troduced by president smith as the modern d-ah-ence group . . . we perform our own compositions to an audience of time maga- zines and knitting needles . . . we hope the music will draw the eye to the stage . . . delores willioms gaskens will be next year ' s president . . . her citizens looking forward to meeting the new dance instructor, miss susan stern . . . but everyone is sorry that mrs. scontlebury will not be back. Formation Swimming 107 Orchestra as my colleague toscanini has said . . . van de kamp ' s power evident in sensitive interpretation . . . technical virtuosity .of joel shapiro playing liszt .• . . jazzed-up ver- sion of glinka .- . . that old saw, they played brahms; brahms lost .. . . frustrated clarinetist sieve king plays bassoon . . . fate knocks at the door in beethoven ' s fifth . sorry, sir, but i was watching the wrong hand ... a schickele world premi- ere . . . flash! berger and murtha show up at concert Band band . . . bentley directs . . . formations by phillips . . . precision marching? — don ' t worry about it, we ' ll figure it out dur- ing the first half . . . extensive one-hour practice every week or so . . . big plans for that spring concert that never quite hap- pened . . . other wheels: stahl, smith, re- boussin, hodgson, denslow . . . small, but growing every year. Iront row: 1. cadbury, a. price, j. stahl, j. goolsby, a. lubin. second row: b. hill, 1. dunn, m. wren, d. hodgson, g. bentley, m. smith, j. owens, n. scott. thiid low: 1. frank, g. matula, 1. rowley, r. reboussin, s. lamb, h. myers, t. phillips, j. parks, )• senft. back row: s. king, m. calingaert, a. liveright, t. macforlane. u g. goodman good, but let ' s try it again . . . valiant di- rection . . . dave robinson at the piano, per- cussion on performance nights . . . Christ- mas party a great success . I Madrigal the madrigal chorus ... a three-year-old baby, bob adler, the proud papa ... if it ' s a cappella, we sing it . . . motets, early american pieces, and even more madrigals (madrigal) : front row; s. rose, j. rudge, b. ycmnelt, m. paxson. second row: n. shaw, 1. robertson, h. hol- ran. back row; p. hawes, c, lukas, d. kimmel, b, adler, m. schowman, c. sperry. Ohorus the only organization on campus to sing its own requiem now everybody sing on the tenor — vivaldi and mozart . . . rosen, feh- nel and the stotts lend faculty support . . . they would come in on time but they couldn ' t see the beat ... a slightly earlier version of the four quartets . . . this is an audience, isn ' t it? . . . mr. sorber: that was p. schickele and family Sculpture n. commager Oooper Foundation ). szigetti play boy of the western world  Vk T   - .jfc-- r k AAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? AA : AAAAAAAAAAA ; i : AA :V: AA :V: A X MWX ' AAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? A :V A : AAAAAAAAA (? a :V:V: AA : AAAAA ? AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ( ' AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? VVVVVVVVVVVVVV i AAAA (!! ?ySs f AAAA ; In an era in which having a good time has become so complex that it ' s almost a traumatic experience, Swarthmore students still seem to have a good time in the simplest of vrays. — Courtney smith AA ; AA : AAAAAAAA ? | AA M: AAAAAAAAAA 7VVVVVVVVVVV VVV AAA : : A : : : : A : A : A ? i ' wvvvw ' yv 7w y i f AAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? AA : AAAAAAAAAAA ? ii VVVVVVVVVVVVVVS; c: AAAAAAAAAAAA AA r AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ' I XAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? |AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA, : Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ? i ' vvw y y y : ' wwwit aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ? AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA C (y yvvvvV ' ' VVVVVV AAAAA ?:V: : :KAAAAA ; yvvvvvv ' £ vvvvv A,AAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? -VVVVVVVVVVVVVW lAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA J IaAAAAAAAAAAAAAA : ' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa,aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaAaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa VYVVVVVVV y : WVV AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAsAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaAaaaaaaaaaa aaaa Social Activities Folk Festivals ■ friday . . . swarthmore in the spring . . . rain . . . pilgrims from primitive Cambridge, aboriginal monhattan, rustic Pennsylvania . . handwoven ' levis ' and handworn gui- tars . . . familiar voices calling familiar words — sv ring your partner and all prome- nade . . . oh my broken back . . . folk festival has officially begun . . . Saturday . . . foreign and old english tongues and tunes at folk dancing . . . ex- citing vocal and instrumental gymnastics of sonny terry and brownie mcghee . . . clo- thier turned informal . . . evening . . . cor- ners squared again at the will of bob brun- dage . . . new england style . . . 112 Sunday . . . early, but not naturally bright . . . varied display of instruments and in- strumentalists . . . versatile seegers on all sorts of strings . . . stepback to civilization in the afternoon . . . tossing red hair and throw away manner: susan reed on irish harp, zither and everlovin ' ... old favor- ites and new . . . finale with charm . . . back to the whir and hum of the city . the unearthy quiet of the ivory tower . snatches of song heard over the lawn to stimulate memory until the next folk festival. sunny terry and brownie mcghee 4 114 Princeton Tiger Town Jazz (]oncert {square dance club) : fronf row: r. ellenbogen, c. mayr, 1. robertson. second row: r. ellis, m. weslover, b. hill, r. french, a. parks. bacJc row: p. jensh, e. capps, b. Cunningham, w. weigert, m. ball, s. fox, 1. ross. Outing Olub swarthmore ' s answer to nature ' s call of the wild . . . doesn ' t it ever stop raining? . . . our caves are wet and dark all year . . . total for the day, 32 spelunkers, 2 bats, and one skunk . . . canoeing on the rancocas . . . which twin has the paddle? . . . ski- ing trip washed out hence midwinter escape via colored slides and cookies . . . crura corn roast . . . rare or well done? fingers, that is . . . roller skating and swimming, s.o.c. ' s indoor outing . . . the outing club room clean for the first time in years — wouldn ' t anybody like some slightly aged mustard? . . . we bounce cars out of tight parking spaces absolutely free . . . ca-oo- wah . . . next year: pack trips? (outing club): fronf row: 1. ross, c. lauer, g. perkins, d. bancroff, a. randall, d. steinmuller. bacfc row: j. hammitt, s. grimes, j. seaman, j. parks, a. bodin, p. berry, n. kaminester, s. brown. Spare Dance its ' swing your partner every Wednesday night from 7 to 9 . . . squares for all with folk dancing for the more adventurous . . . chronic lack of men . . . irene, calls all steps, sees all blunders . . . but mere chaos somehow manages to straighten itself into unity . . . mid-year split gave birth to two groups, one for fun and one for demonstra- tion . . . latter group went through their paces for captive collection audience and volunteer folk festival crowd . . . faculty and wives switch sex . . . courtship in pig- tails, and professor Jenkins dated full for a month . . . now honor your partner. 117 iFTiii. ' . ...■ ■.I ' l ' . ' iim ' i ' .. . iiR.j. . .1. . J..-. 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AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? : AAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? vwv ' y y : w y : ' W ; : AAAAAAAAAAAAAA : V yVVVVVV ' VVV s VVSj AAAAAA :V: i,AAAAA :; vSyvvvvvvv ' vvvvvv AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA r AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ; AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA : ' vy yvi Cy i vi V7V7wv; w AAAAAAAAAAAAA XAAAAAAAAAAA AA :V :VAA :VAAAAAAA ' VVV ' V ' % ' VVYVVw yvv yv AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA :VA : AAAAAaAAA V VVVV ' VVVt VVVVVVVVVV AAAAA : ' AAA A.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA YYYYYVVvv ywvvv AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ' i.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vVvvvvvv yv v yW wvW AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA :V :VAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4.AAa AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A Seniors JOYCE AMBRUSTER Springfield, Pa. Psychology Honors Freshman year with the 3rd west gang; sophomore year with j. rea in the base- ment of trotter; junior year with the rob- erts mob; senior year as a hausfrou . . . but toujours goi through it all . . a freshman counselor who carried a good deal of weight . . . wish i ' d have my baby, i ' m sick of writing seminar papers for awhile . . . Joyce. ANNE ABERNETHY Haverfown, Pa. English The world is full of clowns, buffoons, and biddies . . . ' ow ' bout it, lovey? . . . independent, incorrigible, indispensable majors in varsity sports, but will teach english . . . the people ' s choice in countless elections . . youngest daughter of midge and bob . . . un- fathomed supply of dirty jokes . . . ober ROGER ABRAHAMS Eikins ParJc, Pa. English Honors Stud of the fine arts department . . . boisterous balladier . . always funny, always spontaneous, always shocking . . . in the spring you see the trees, smell the flowers, and hear roger . . . begins at noon for a 1:30 paper . . . henceforth . . . trouble with the home laundry and papers . . . Philadelphia accent untouched by human contact . . . don ' t close the window — that locks the car . . . roger. GEORGE BAHLKE Chesferfon, Ind. English Honors Tete-a-tetes in periodical room flashes of the nineteenth century live in him . . . coffee and versification . . . far-off, bewildered look . . . is this really occurring in the brave new world? . . . we must live dangerously . . . passions for: broiled grapefruit, impec- cable dress, gin and tonic, mozart and rilke . . . we all need more human warmth Shakespearian prosody . . . but just think of the snob value . . . george. PAUL BAUMGARTEN Long Island City, New York Political Science An unashamed conservative . . . station manager . . . listens to program with horrified fascination . . hacker . . . cooper committee esthete . . . blocks a hungry lunch line from the dining room with a friendly leer ... I wish I had more insight . . . fcrvorite expression: welllU . . . . . . super-serve and falter- ing forehand on the wharton courts . . . paul. BENJAMIN BEATTIE Sumner, Wash. Mechanical Engineering Puyallup, Washington . , . friendly, jo- vial, cheerful . . logger from the great northwest . . . always working on some new-fangled gadget . . . diversified in- terests . . . get the idea . . phi delt Sigma tau , . a good wrestler (sometimes) ... a good friend . . . ben. JOHN EDWARD BECKER Swarthmore, Pa. Political Science Can always be seen slouching toward some far-off destination . . . i ' m gonna quit track ... a mysterious allegience to phi sig . . . i ' m sick of these indi- viduals the sardonic salutation . , . sweaty summers with scott paper: I just stand there and watch the rolls . . . staunch disinterest in english dep ' t. heritage . . . and always those unfath- omable moods . . . John. JEROME BEKER Philadelphia Pa. Psychology Head chef of wharton . . . finest cuisine on campus and looks it . . . shower room tenor . . . child pschologist with a real gestalt . . . nothing too much for the kids from the y . . . camp, camp- ers, camping: jerry ' s present tense day and night, summer and winter . . . ready chesire grin even before breakfast . . . home every week-end, mom ' s cook- ing even better . . . hey, do you want to ride down to the acme with me? . . . jerry. PAUL BERRY New YorJc and London Psychology Honors Flippant Hit editor ... ml dweller be- fogged in freud and the trench symbol- ists . . . inventive spurts w ith scooter from sears . . . let ' s take it apart and see if it needs fixing . . Chester sociolo- gist . . now how about a flute played like a sax with an oboe reed? . . . wouldn ' t papers sound great in iambic pentameter? . . . i ' m having an anit-pep rally pep rally . . paul. MARTHA JOSEPHINE BLACK Alexandria, Va. Psychology Personality plus . . . always on the move . . . hockey, tennis, phoenix, w.a.s. trea- surer . . . student council . . . willing to hand down a judicial decision but it must be her own . . . jo-jo. 121 JANE W. BOETCHER Baltimore, Md. History Honors Shakespeare in commons, poll theory at the turf . . . another catwoman . . . subscribes to the times crossword puzzle . . . frustrated ex-poet who knits on the sly . . evening seminars are so m.el- low . . . i ' m managing editor, whatever that is . . . rewrote the rules to suit herself . . paragon of neatness? . . . 20 miles to norristown, how far to texas? . . . jane. EDWIN H. BLAKELOCK Washington, D. C. Psychology Honors Non-proud possessor of a wise un-smile . . . psych major one half phil . . . got stuck on universals for three weeks . sporadic periods of intense study sustained by dexamyl . . . same with soccor . . . didn ' t practice for two weeks . . then up through the j.v. , . . pro- curer of art films with hattis . . ma- chine-gun fire of three-quarter-finished sentences . . . ed. HENRY BODE flumford, R. . Mechanical Engineering The rhode island wrestler ... a hustler on and off the football field . . . me- chanical engineer . . has plenty of brains, knows how to use them .. . du . . . one acts . . . scott paper . . . one, two, three . the grey goose . . . engaged? . . . hank. EUZABETH CLEVELAND BOMAR Orlando, Florida History Honors I ' ve just changed my honors program again . . . turned up nose . speedy eater . . . i don ' t exactly come from florida but i live there . . devotee of woolman and all its attractions . . . connisseur of cats . . . belongings al- ways misplaced ... a new expression every week . . neat in public and messy in private . . . conscientious pro- crastinator . . . beth. BEVERLEY ANNE BOND Twin Falls, Idaho English Unimpeachable record of never handing a paper in on time . . night owlish habits . . . definitely an eat, drink and be merry philosopher her best friends are cats . . . facade of lady-like behavior . . social life in a continual tangle . . . graduate, summa cum gym . . . congeniality in the John . . lady godiva of the dorm . . . insane poetry, inspired mimicry . . . our geographical distribution from Idaho . . . Bev. 122 WILLIAM ALLEN BOSBYSHELL Springfield, Pa. English Literature A typical straw-hat boy . . . covered more ground than any man on the ioot- ball team ... up and down the side- lines . . . phi psi . . . news bureau editor . . . kwink . . . bill. WILLIAM HENRY BRUCE Swar(hmore, Pa. Political Science Economics Honors Why does this writer have to be so com- plicated? . . sorry, boys, mother needs the car . mec prexy: buffer for deans and house director 140 pound foot- ball whiz . . . basketball .track . . . somehow maintains equanimity in spite of room-mates . . . hears and sees no evil as ml proctor . agonized paper writer . . . tolerant teetotaler, life of the party . . . loved by all , . , abstractly down-to-earth . . , bill. CAROLYN BUCK Drexel Hill, Pa. Political Science Arbitrator in human relations . . . dia- bolically resposible for three o ' clock fire drills . . . contagious laughter . . . icg . . practical politics, harrisburg revels . . . trotter, anyone? . . . sworthmore ' s poll watcher . . . why, i never heard of such a thing . . . dabbles in oils — cope cod landscapes . . . weekly trips to swarthmore high — student teaching . . . subtle virit and a quiet manner . . . Carolyn. MARTHA BUCKNELL l nionviiie. Pa. Psychology Junior transfer from the great mid west passion for afternoon tea and candles . but i like to wear dunga- rees . . pooh lover . . . back-pedal- ing snoose . . amazing capacity for sleep . . . rubenesque figure and long tresses won ' t anybody come out to my house? . . . college is just a side- line to afsc indefatigable folk dancer what ' s a hindu title in three letters? , marty. ALAN IRA BURBANK BrooWyn, N. Y. Chemistry Pre-med from first to last . . . how can you possibly disregard thirty centuries of human experience and leave so im- portant a thing to sheer instinct? , . . research in the summers . . . athletic delusions of grandeur . . . ability in everything but chemistry . . . embryo guitar player . . . psychology is the soul of bridge . . . sarcasm with a smile the best thing about that boy is fagan . al. 123 MICHAEL CALINGAERT Geneva, N. Y. History Honors History, poli sci, and ec but none of that theory . . . triumph of organization . . . nail clipper and ink bottle . . . exeter man strayed from ivy league . . . world affairs expert but unvoiced opinions . . . first flute .he laughs . . . ping- pong . . - oh, are you peter ' s brother? . . . love is irrational . . . easy going . . . friends libe . . . gerard and mary . . . what time are you getting up? . , . mikebabe. RICHARD THOMAS BURTIS Swarfhmore, Pa. Zoology Local boy makes good . . . elverson ' s mainstay in the middle of the line . . . serious pre-med ... a fighting democrat . . . there are other things in life be- sides test-tubes now listen here, goddammit . . . action speaks louder . . . v.p. in student council . . whai are we going to do with the administra- tion . . . merchant mariner . . , wields a mighty lacrosse stick . . . self-made man dick. JANET BUSHMAN Greenwich, Conn. Fine Arts Guess what? . . . often found on Satur- day mornings catching the 7:52 with doug . . . abounds in nieces and neph- ews . . . with a twinkle in her eyes (except when the alarm rings) f.a. major, but avid scientist . . . talks in her sleep . . , horizons and talents unlimited . . . gullible . . . bubbly laughter . . badminton and tennis teams . . . restless reader . . . sun- beam . . . would like to be sophisticated . . . Jan. FELIX SAUL CARRADY Forest Hills, N. Y. Economics Wanderer from kobe, japan . biggest eater at Spanish club table, also active in varsity soccer . . . applying swarth- more economics to hongkong export-im- port business after finding scott paper too advanced felix. CHARLES A. COOPER Chicago, 111. Economics Honors Idealistic surface hides a heart of stone , . . melancholy dane . . . not com- plicated; just bad manners . . . four- year gridiron great . . . magnifique in all my sons . . . football co-captoin, basketball, baseball . . . broadjump winner vs. haverford . . . studies some- times . . . grand master of seminarman- ship . . . occasionally seen in a suit . . . once upon a time: student council . . . skiing in chile, mountain climbing in Wyoming . . . chuck. SCOTT COOPER Darien, Conn. Mechanical Engineering Pall Mall fiend . . . swimming . . . who ' s goin ' to the turf? . . perennial closscutter , . . phi delta theta tor i . . . famous for thursday night phone calls . let ' s get out and rush! . . . one ol the 39 . . . i.f. softball pitcher . damn turkeys . . . dining room food and girls blue jeans . . . typically non-sworthmorean . . . history repeats itself . . . whatta crock . . . member of club 213 . . . i ' U catch up this week- end . . coop. MARTIN CORNELL Cenfrai Valley, N. Y. International Relations Charm and savoir-faire under freckles and red hair . . shoulders . . . those ski trips from Switzerland to italy . , . ski jump in his backyard - . . best un- official ec tutor on campus . . . files away old periodicals for future reference . . . enjoys life and a student besides . . - martinis without vermouth . . . always surrounded by women . . . diver . . one of the two most virile men on campus . veep . . always smiling . . - boug. TIMOTHY CLAY COSS Washington, D. C. Hisfory Give this fellow an opportunity and he will develop his own racquet . . . Swarth- more ' s 1 tennis star for four years . . . the strong silent type . . . never wear a coat if the temperature is above zero . . . phi psi . . . tim. BARBARA CULIN Twin Lakes, Pa. Political Science Honors Neater than jane , . . predicts elections for the poli. sci. department . - . i.c.g. politician without a cigar , . . four years in a tanksuit . . - also wears a junior blazer . . . prefers phi delts . . . drives the barbiemobile eegad! prefers crossword puzzles to cards . . . studies when there is nothing else to do . . barbie. ARTHUR CURTIS Oneonfa, N. Y. History Honors No one kisses on the first date . . . pacifist except when playing tennis . . . holds one man board meetings with the spf . . . friend to all foreign and do- mestic students . . only player ever dropped from orchestra . if it weren ' t for us history majors you bull majors wouldn ' t know anything . . . holds losing debates on religion and politics v ith atheistic and conservative room- mates . . . art. MARTIN DAVID Ann Arbor, Mich. Mathematics Honors Acting . . social concerns ... ire . . . math libe addict . . i like peo- ple, underneath ... a cloud of blue pipe smoke . . life ' s a merry-go- round: you may come back to the same place, but it ' s worth the ride . . . sub- dued, but not without spirit . . . tinney. SARAH CURTIS Seaffle, Wash. Psychology Honors Why was breakfast ever invented? . . . interested in modern art and architecture . . part-time bridge addict . . viola or violin? . whatever the orchestra needs . . famous sleeper . . passion for fruit . . . refined running technique for climbing stairs to fourth west . . . master computer for psychologists . . . just a quarter of a scoop of potatoes, please . . . knows the latin names for half the plants on campus . . sarah. JOANNA DALRYMPLE BrooiJyn, N. Y. English Literature Dallydimples indignant door-to- door Democrat . . . literary but lacks neuroses anyway . . . inarticulate when enraged . . square-peg English ma- jor . . so, how ' s by you? .. re- spectable in roberts ... on company time . . . intuitive bridge on the Door at 4 a.m. . . . cynical sympathy . . . addicted to little phallic jokes . . . pro- duces garbled brooklynese upon request . . . apauled by life ... jo. JAMES EWING DAVIS Aliquippa, Pa. Civil Engineering Well, back in beaver valley . . . fresh- man year was a mary lyon ' s fugitive, now a wharton phi delt . . . charter member of the e.c. fan addict club . . . hit the library about once a semester, then only with mud . . . majoring as lacrosse goalie . shoulders are pass- port to women ' s infirmary . . . likes to row down crum in borrowed rowboat for picnics . . . member of asce, civil engineering thru and thru . . . jim. SHARON JOY DAVIS Philadelphia, Pa. History It ' s my God-whistle . . . outside phone calls . . . why don ' t I get any mail? . . . hamburgers and banana splits without gaining vfeight ... I feel sick . . . satiric sense of humor . . . pork- er, piano, and pills . . . knits a sock a day, a sweater a week . . . exotic hair- do ' s revert to the same old thing . . . easily persuaded to goof-off for a while . . . sixteen ways to play solitaire . . . half of a pair . . . sharon. DOROTHY DAY Little Rock, Ark. Psychology Honors Little girl from little rock . , haunted by hamlet ghost of jilted southern ac- cent , two seminars in learning, ten in human relations . pacifistically, socialistically grounded for aes- thetic reasons only music, night walks, and a listening ear to dilute swarthmore ' s cold concentrate , . but he has some good qualities , . hunts pinon pine cones and true values , dotty. RONALD OVERTON DECKER Cumberiand, Md. History Tried in vain to acquire an english ac- cent in junior year well, if we don ' t have rugby, soccer will have to do . . . aspiring politician . master cartologist , . , once a star salesman of panther oil and grease . . . i ' ll try anything once . . . phi delt . - - young man with a horn . . should i take a seminar? garnet lacrosseman . . . staunch defender of maryland . . ron. KAREN DETTMERS Chicago, 111. English Miss detriment . . . cryptogram and crossword fiend responsible — for what? . smoker in the daytime . . . commons at night . . . down payment on a dog . . short stop . . . junior blazer . . . english major from way back . . . papers, ugh . . . oh, that alarm . . what is this monkey business . . . it is not sentimental trash . . . the end or the beginning . . . karen. ANETTA DE VRIENDT Por( of Spain, Trinidad Spanish Mistress of the mambo and the double entendre , , calypsos . . . opportu- nity never knocks twice . . . wistfully remembers trinidad , . . roomie, stop singing hymns . , . given to dancing barefoot in the rain . . slips of the tongue: there goes an illegible male . . . Spanish club and latin weekends . . . they also serve who only stand and wait . . . valiant attempts to stay up all night and accomplish nothing papers are community projects anika. GERRY DEWEES West Chester, Pa. Mech. Eng. Chief engineer of the e-section open house: ship ' s mast and soils two stories high in the quad . . . sac — archery club — seen my copy of the leathered shaft? . . . bearcat soccer . . . those forwards are no ! ! )! good — ought to be aggressive . . . what! no one wants to ride in my rumblesecrt? . . . way down the mississippi on an old stern wheeler- . . . forty five hour lab report . . . when am i going to finish my model boat . . jrerry. BETTY DRAKE Silver Spring, Md. History Honors Casual charm . . . the lost shall be found (she hopes) where is my lighter? . . . just a half a cup of coffee . . . and . . . ill be there in just one minute . . . only person we know who has seen a real vlach . . scatter only skin deep . . quick intuition . . careful confidante . . . without her cam- era we ' d never have known how we really looked at 8 a.m. . . . historical perspective with a modern slant . . . finds symbolism in postage stamps . . . muddling through . . . betty. WILUAM DOMINICK Wesf Hartiord, Conn. Philosophy A hi, babe for everyone . . . cheer- leader ' s cheerleader with no successor for iron em out smooooth . . . gotta study but let ' s take five first . . . talks it up in the soccer goal . . gimme an s . - . phil and religion major? . . . a lefty with control , . . ah, those phi psi banquets . . . pople have more fun than anybody . . . dom. JEAN T. DOUGLAS Chicago, liJ. Political Science Let ' s eat with all eighteen tonight . . . a graphologist ' s dream . . Washington merry-go-round tennis manager bywire ... a laugh for every situation . . . her private louvre . . . the chan- teuse from Chicago . . . yes, uh huh, uh huh ... an experienced eye for poll sci . . . okay, you rowdies . . . unassuming artist and student . . . sin- cere, sensitive . . . jean. MIKE DUKAKIS Boston, Mass. Political Science Honors A man of ideals teaching himself how to apply them self-confident . . . wants to see and do things himself . . . hitch-hiker par excellence ... 14 day round trip to mexico city with schiller by foot . . . distinguished political ad- viser and campaign manager . . loves a hot controversy . . . unpopular with local barbers . . . originality . . . nat- ural leadership . . . thrives on Greek MARY DUNLEVY BrooJdine, Mass. Fine Arts Lopes up magill . . . druggie anyone? . . . but it ' s my responsibility . . . aghghghghgh . . wonderful capacity for surmounting impossible odds walks for miles . . , too late for zieg- feld; too early for cafe society . . . ear- rings and sneakers . orange juice, showers, and nine hours . . . infectious laugh . . epistolary tomes . . . my throat is killing me bestadjusted unadjusted individuality vogue and the bible . . . i ' m not impressed . . . swimming pool-philosopher . . . chignon or charles addaras? mary. MIRIAM EERKES Chagrin Falls, Ohio Political Science GuUible ' s travels . . , took a year ' s vacation at northv estern suc- cum bed to bridge her senior year . . . laugh like a drainpipe . . , her credit is swell with mel . - . one of the ten best-dressed at a 20% discount (at hig- bee ' s) . . oh, really? ... we think she uses spray net . . . mimmie. MARTHA BIDDLE ELDER Amhersf, Mass. Fine Arfs My lord to bets . . . in a hurry to meet hugh . . . hull and mew , . . talent for monosyllabic greetings of all sorts . . the latest news from amherst . . . do you mind if i see if there ' s a baseball gome on the radio? , oh pot! . . member of phi delt ladies ' auxiliary . - party girl . . . i must gel my wardrobe organized homeloving with an eye to the future . . . muff. CAROL ELKINS Bryn Mawi, Pa. History Elkins-child . . . fabulous weekends . . . untapped creative genius . . . flails- arms wildly when excited ... I feel like the mother of the world! . . . can throw a room into complete disorder in two seconds flat . . long walks in all weather . . . it ' s such fun driving with these new glasses now I can see the trees at the side of the road! . . . a heart of gold . . . khaki . . . carol. JEAN ELLIOTT HocJcford, 111. English Liteiatuie Enigmatic blue eyes . . . aloof sociabil- ity .. . mountain goat tendencies . . . battered skis with shins to match . . . sporadically scholastic, athletic, well- dressed, hungry . . . tidiness is not a virtue! let ' s break a rule . . . ma- jor in chlorine, smile don ' t spit . . . but he ' s ad infinitum, really interesting . . . malapropisms . . rhinemaiden looks . . , toujours broke , . . must we have organized fun? rises at 8:25, break- fasts at 8:30, awakes at noon . . . jean. JUDITH FAGAN Sipver Spring, Md. Pol. Sci. Honors I don ' t mind obeying the rules as long as they don ' t try to give reasons for them , . . bright, facile mind . . . good at everything . athlete i got a varsity letter for modern dance . . . passion tor independence . . . demo- crat, and has good reasons why . . . the girl is absolutely perfect except for one Ihing: burbank . . al . . jude. 129 ROBERT FENICHEL Philadelphia, Pa. Mathematics Pre-med to physics to math to pre-med to ? . . with a little philosophy and literature thrown in . . . breakfast at 12.30 p.m. . . . wharton to parrish in ten seconds in the mg . but no sticker ... in course, but seven semi- nars: i beat the system . flunked greek 1 on principle . . . alternates ab- struse phil papers with pinball machines sigma xi . . . the fourth ' b ' : bru- beck . . . otto and i are agnate . . . ien. CUNTON FINK CleveJand, Ohio Psychology The bashful boy from Cleveland . . . too many girls, not enough women . . . sterility to the productive; engineering to psychology . . . and there was light . . . goodbye friends, I must follow it . . . ah, to sing . . . goffverdam es kinderspiei . . . president, srf . . . the foghorns from the lake . . . will some- body listen? . . . will someone join me in the search? . . . clint. DAVID FITELSON New York, N. Y. History Honors STEPHEN RICHARD FOX New York, N. Y. Political Science Pre-med thrown off the track by paris night life and love of humanity . . . could have made a cool million in beach chairs dormant genius when awake . . . usually asleep . . . jack of all trades, capable of anything . . . our genial editor , . gotta get a date for Saturday night . . . she ' s mixed up; she loves me . . buys anything . . also philanthropist . . . warmest of per- sonalities . Steve. LIONEL FRIEDMAN Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering From cigarettes to mixture no. 79 . . . it ' s milder . . . rarely late . . . well, it ' s like this . . . entropy is . . . always willing to help . . . friendly, unassum- ing, a math wiz . . . j.v. football . . . plays the violin . . . home on week- ends . . . how does he do it? . . . pres. sigma tau . . . choo choo . . . electrical engineering . . . half-honors . . . lionel. WILMER K. GALLAGER Baltimoie, Md. Zoology Vacillates between bridge, hearts and Iruit flies . . . tareytons by the carton, tapped at the wrong end that dead-on-the-feet look, complete with bal- timoie drawl . cool, calm, and col- lected . , . leaves exams disgustingly early . , . the conservative voice of phi sig - . , the family Cadillac for proms . . , southern dignity among the rebels fugitive from lacrosse: never could stay in shape . . . wil. EDWARD GELARDIN New York, N. Y. ZooJogy Easy ed , eosinophilic hair ... the driving force behind the social events committee i refuse to get upset about this . . . enjoyed phys. ed. so much took it an extra semester . . . new yorker doesn ' t know a maple from an oak . . moderation carried to an extreme . . . i can ' t study anymore . . . the quiet mannered approach to zoology . . . jolly jelly gelardin; ed. JULIEN GENDELL New York, N. Y. Chemistry Honors CLOTILDA GILBERT Bernardsville, N. ]. History Is said to have put herself through col- lege by babysitting but also found time to work as technician for w.s.r.n. and fold papers for the phoenix . . . inter- national relations club . . . outing club . . . french and german . . . clody ELLEN GINSBERG Brooklyn, N. Y. Zoology Romantic highlights on a down to earth outlook , . . silly laugh . . . always ready to help . . . it ' s nothing really, i just like to do it . . . dabbles in zo- ology and a variety of other things . . . pointed wil . . . sensitive responsive- ness . . . determination find organiza- tion beneath a casual approach to life room adorned with scandalous paintings by her sister . . . i must tell jerry . . . ellen. 131 SURELL GOLDBERG Philadelphia, Pa. Political Science Commuter with seasoned brief case . . . early morning smile . . . lunch in the open . . . discussions on the libe steps . . . facts on file . . . got a minute? . . . interpreter of the Philadelphia scene . . . working from practice to theory in poli sci . . . student of Jewish history and Zionism . . . anchorman of the Jewish culture group . . . friend of the foreign student . . . surell. JEROME DAVID GOODMAN Chester, Pa. Zoology Music pervades all things . . . modera- tion and its cohort: compromises embody too little of the virtues found in excesses . . . muscles make the man . . . pre- med-zoologist with artistic temperament . . . aspires to physical and mystical heights . . pill pusher and obliging healer . ready for freddie . . . . . . ex-phi sig . . . latest talent: com- posing in romantic genre . . . always the ' cellist, even in medicine . . . uh- mazing . . . jerry. MARY JEAN GRAY Upper Monfclair, N. I. English Life is often frantic, but always enter- taining . . party girl . . . spontane- ous charm . . ardent conversationalist . . . wait till i put on my specs, i can ' t hear always late, always an alibi . . . valid advisor on boy-girl relation- ship, can ' t follow it herself . . dearie . . . don ' t panic . - . multi excapades with Penny . . . always a man in her life . . . mother instinct over-active . . . slight tendency to exaggerate ... in- curable optimist . . . gabby. SHIRLEY GRIMES Baltimoie, Md. Psychology Girl William tell . . . baltimore is not the south . . , anybody know what ' s at the college? papers in slow stages . . . not the small dining room again , . . horses, horses future in the air . . . clever roommate . . . trilingual psych major . . . expert in geography . . . spelling, and grammar . . . reho- both beach and dude ranches ... let me get my camera . . . athlete worthy of a blazer . . . gutter-wanderer . . . shirley. DIETER EALTER GUMP Monfciair, N. }. ZooJogy Bird watcher on the prowl . . . pure zo- ology and lots of application . . . har- rier captain . . . junior grade politician fondles class and council funds . . . plucks mean bass . . . this macrophage lives to eat to live to eat some more . . . the moderate temperament hatched under down . . . the compleat proctor . . . immer gemiitlich mit seinem milieu . . . listen, i ' ve got the straight poop on this . . . deet. JAMES PARKER HALL Highland Park, lU. Economics Parke . . . transfer from Chicago . . . 6 ft., 5 in. of atfiletic talent . . . pleas- ant surprise of ' 54 basketball season irresistable smile always ready for a hand of bridge . . oh those french women , . , spends spare time pounding a mean piano: hall ' s heavenly half dozen . . . one of those ec majors . . . business school? . . . du j ' p. - plans to win back the davis cup when out of swarthmore . . . tea anyone? . . . park. LOUIS NEFF HAND Summit, N. ]. Mathematics Honors ■   % I LEE HALLBERG Wesfern Springs, 111. Mech. Eng. Who ' s lee? . . , basketball captain and four year standout . , . soccer and base- ball . . . dependable . . blue ford heard for miles . . . lagronge won the state-championship . . . successful du rush chairman and president . . . girl back home . . . babe. JACQUELINE ARAMONDE HAMMITT Vancouver, BC, Canada Psychology Moralist with modifications . . . smile don ' t spit . . . co-captain formation swimming . . . that stage whisper . . . what ' U I wear today? . . . always getting tongue twisted . . . i call it a gramaphone! waa wagon cus- todian . . . psych with a sociological accent . . . mortar board . . . com- munity service . . . generous . . . vivacious . . . just listen to my sched- ule for today . . . badminton between exams . . . also on the team . . . oh, listen you guys . . . hammit damnitt . . . Jackie. LAWRENCE M. HANDLEY Chappaqua, N. Y. Mech. Eng. Erudite engineer . . . daddy-o . . . new york is a progressive state . . . visits class occasionally ... all phi lacrosse team class leader . . . happy . . . magnificent lab reports ... in this friendly, freedom loving land of ours ... a man who knows where he ' s going . . always sees the humorous side . . . phi delt . . . larry. 133 RUSSELL ROBERT HARRIS Omaha, Neb. Economics Soundest sleeper in all wharton . . sacktime . - neatness plus . rug lor sale, $5.00, only a few holes . . underneath the beds they won ' t show anyhow phi psi chief money changer . . . bill a day until you pay! tool supply for E-section: look in my little box . . - holy crow . . E-section ec consultant . five posi- tion man in football .all right next week learn the backfield . . bob. GEORGE HARTZELL CoUegeviJIe, Pa. Chemistry Devoted to the female sex . . it ' s just no fun without ' em . . . also loves those many, many labs a week . . . still time, however, for lacrosse and soccer . ... I guess I ' ll sack out now . , . shares antique car honors with gene . . wishes he could take a lew nice gut courses . . . man, what a meal to- night . . future sawbones or mad scientist . . . see you around the quad . . d.u. DAVID S. HASKELL Philadelphia, Pa. Hisfory How can a pre-med major in history? what kind of doctor did you say your father is? . . . not an enemy in the world . . - she just doesn ' t excite me very good strokes but never (mmft) watches the ball . . . i never heard of central . . . pinnacle of aca- demic achievement reached in chem 1 more bounce to the ounce . . - most conscientious man . . . history . . . hask. DAVID B. HA ' HIS Chicago, 111. Economics Honors I saw her at the officers club in trieste pool at conard ' s ... my apart- ment is free, but bring some cheese . . I ' m thinking of organizing a ballet com- pany, would you care to join? . . yes, but she ' s so perceptive ... art films group . . . muUins plays good bridge, too . . leontief, cobb-douglas, etc. - . . flying to poris to meet him uncle hans . . . n.y. weekends balzac analogies . . . alien with salacious intent . . . dave. HENRY HAVEN Swarthmore, Pa, Biology Come on, now, we ' ll have none of that! . . the man from down under b.a. and a.b. . . steady customer at martin . . . husky henry . . . one of my friends— . . . a bit of continen- tal flavor . . . realistic, subjective, so- ber . . . henry. WILLIAM RICHARD HAWKINS Pittsburgh, Pa. Economics Finx business manager takes charge of phi delt basketball team . . . pirates in ' 57 . . . jazz connoisseur . . . mulligans on the first hole . . mjc, Ijc, sn , . . big pizza man . . . col- legiate dresser pocketbook col- lector grass doesn ' t grow on a busy street . . . shuffleboard at green ' s . . . sports editor of the news bureau . . . economics . . . hawk. GENE HEATON Baifimore, Md. Economics Gets up every morning at dawn to make 7:30 breakfast , . anybody for the spook shed? . . . worshipper of firearms and semi-antique cars . . . bearcat of renown . . spring afternoons spent on the lacrosse field .if only it was twenty degrees colder financial wizard of phi delt . . . that lunch was pretty good today . . . white shirts, baltimore, and t-shirts . . . geno. SANDRA HEILVEIL PhiiadeJphia, Pa. Philosophy Honors The guitar in the dorm at midnight . . . i ' ve just learned it, listen . . . the ubiquitous pony tail . . . folk festival 1954 . . square dance demonstration . . . sn folk song fast . . . you talk french to me and i ' ll talk Spanish to you ... the lucky buddha and the black goddess . . . the insidious rela- tivist . . . phil honors . . .sandy. KATHERINE ELIZABETH HENDERSON Washington, D. C. English Unsophisticated poise ... at home in diplomatic circles . . . infinite capacity for friendship . he ' s such a nice boy ... the ivy jungle . . , i ' ve got five papers due this week ... at parties, jitterbug enthusiast with 80 100 vision . . . innocent curiosity , . . irrepres- sible good humor , hoops can be dangerous oh, that norwegian freighter , , . well-guarded by michael Patrick . . . let ' s go to the turf . . . incurable romantic stranger to monotony . . . katzy. JANE ANN HICKS Columbus, Ohio French Perennially up in a cloud . . . some- one stole delta cephei . . . tracer of delinquent sn records doesn ' t everyone iron socks and towels? . . . five packs of gum a day . . . never travels with less than two trunks and string base coffin . . . dead pan hu- mor maybe i ' ll take just one bite . . . naptime tuned to wfln . . . junior year in ports . . janey. RICHARD HODGSON Maiblehead, Mass. Histoiy Honors Mild bahston accent . . . dignified ex- terior . . . little boy at heart . . band manager . . likes boats . . . easily diverted grind . well, now, in eco- nomics . . . phi delt roommates . . . can be found in the nearest theological bull session . . . early to rise ... re- publican principles with an intellectual framework . . papers on economics for benighted history and poll, sci. stu- dents . . . dick. NEIL ANTON HOLTZMAN BrooJclyn, N. Y. Zooiogy Honors Social science. good background for med- ico . . . decision best when things look hopeless meticulous grooming , . . one hour allowance for meal . . . oh don ' t make me nervous . . . im- mensely interested in human relations . . . from east west club to race rela- tions and to ire all in one night . regional vice president of nsa . . . time enough for short tennis game in spring . . . tony. JAMES CATHERWOOD HORMEL Ausfin, Minn. Hisfory Mid-westerner with regimental stripe overtones . president-type phi delt . . music, music, music; vibra-harp, ukelele, piano, into the wee hours of the morning . . . the original hormel ham . . . deep-seated aversion to pseudo-intellectualism, ivory-tower ideal- ism, things insincere, and the coast guard a life of leisure breeds a sound mind . . . jim. MEREDITH HOWELL Boonfon, N. ]. English One of the recorder cult . . . mozart and bernstein make interesting harmo- nies . . . fugitive from bell tell . . . woolmon and woolf and wsga . . . from Itc in the basement to chorus on stage . . . unsoupy sympathy . . . modern dance and ballet are both ex- citing . . . so is new york . . . the witty remark, soft spoken . . . iwis. MARGARET ANNE HUDGINS Greensboro, N. C. Psychology Living example of esp . . . cathects, in- fects, rejects . . . there ' s something op- erating here besides chance . . . world, i cannot hold thee close enough . . . trope in a gregorian chant . . . o sweet spontaneous . . , all of a sudden the top blew off . oh life, what is your secret? . . . back to rats . . . swarth- more ' s answer to scarlett o ' hara . . . an institution . . . ayann. JOHN MITCHELL HUGHLETT, JR. Summit, N. ]. English Honors Surveying and science fiction make way for humanities, aesthetics, drama . . . prolific composer and lyricist (crafty with the rhyming dictionary) . . . wary of history, politics, but reads Time in collection . . four years of songs for Hamburg show, three for roccatorso . . . veteran finalist in one-acts . . . Itc .. . sn sportscaster . . . watch him, he ' s gathering material for that first novel all the time . . . jack. NANCY KEN YON HULME Upper Moniclair, N. ]. Fine Arts Sophistica te with an elfin look and laugh . . what am I going to do with fine arts? . . . early to bed and never to rise . . . you mean they really serve breakfast here? . . . hasn ' t submitted to a friday dinner, yet . . . it ' s upper montclair! . . . gwimp official and la- crosse flunkey . . . realist with an aes- thetic side . . . men can ' t resist that little girl charm and that big girl wit . . . quietly in love with life . . . nance. CRENELLE HUNTER Washington, D. C. English A smile that spreads from head to toe . . . occupation: thinking of others . . . hey poo (winnie, that is) bear hugs say it better than words . . com- petition for canaries with whistling and warbling . . . would buy out goody ' s with her first million . . . domestic drift . . . mountain climbing in Vermont . . . perceptive . . . sentimental streak . . grenelle. JOHN HUTTON Benningfon, Vt. Political Science Democrat from rock-ribbed green moun- tains . . . inclined to law . . . gen- erally missed brakfast, but not much else . . . sometimes confirmed bachelor easy going manner is decep- tive , . . likes to talk about most any- thing . . . that ' s no hog sty, that ' s my room . . . trips to florida and the far west . , . commons cowboy , , . phi delt . . - english major lost to poli sci anybody lor the libe? John. PATRICIA IMBRIE Lawienceville, N. J. History A gift for graciousness . . . the imbries for home and hospitality . . . paddy, i feel just as though i were out on my first date! . . . so sweet followed by that inevitable grimace . . . love and devotion period . . . now where did i put my head? . . . sympathetic and sincere . . . goodnight sweet dreams . . . idealism and action in politics — strong convictions . . . winnie the pooh . . . a saint who appreciates sinners . . . paddy. ANN IMLAH Medford, Mass. Mathematics Are we crazy? yes we are . . . quiet ex- terior hides love of fun . . . interests cover everything from modern dance to party politics . . . is it Beethoven ' s third or seventh . . . service sans credit . common sensical and capable . . enthusiasm for mountain climbing and folk songs . , moods jump from gloom to mischievousness . . . let ' s goof off lor a while and walk down to the ville . expert in double entendre . . . what shall I major in today . ann. KARL INGEBRITSEN MonJciair, N. ]. Histoiy Antioch fugitive . . intellectual aspira- ions, well-concealed . . . du forever . . . endless business enterprises . . . anecdotes lor all occasions . . . fatherly advice to all who will listen . . . when I was working in Washington — . . . frustrated athlete . . . but never strains . . . why not enjoy life? — these guys who study all the time . . . periodic passions . . ingle. CONSTANTINE INGLESSIS Old City, Jerusalem Civil Engineering New gate, old city . . . that grin does wonders ... but sir, it ' s greek week soccer whiz . . . into the sump, meter and all . . . c ' mon fellas, let ' s go to . . . broke again . who talks too much? . . . take it easy ... so- cialism ' s the answer . . . unconven- tionally conventional . . c.e. ' s must organize . . . it ' s the principal behind it . . . why are accents so charming . mediterranean hotshot . . dubi- ous arable interjections . jaunty and alert . . . connie. PAUL MARSHALL JAMES Philadelphia, Pa. Zoology Always hustling whether on 4-1, fast break, slow curve, or green couch . . . football co-capt., 3 letter man, phi psi prexy, book and key, pres. of junior class, student council ... at how many ends will that candle burn? . . . there ' s always hahneman . . . last of the big spenders . . . the iceman cometh . . . who ' s henpecked? . . . would forget to breathe without those notes . . p.j. PETER A. JENSH Ridgewood, N. . Philosophy Square dancing . . . folk festival . . . gadgets . . . screams in parrish . . . wsrn program director . . . wee hours escapades . . . the squatter writes . . . short-order tomes . . . strong theologi- cal leanings, believe it or not . . . mak- ing religion practical . . . me and dad . . . family man, quaker matchbox . . . consultation service . . . pater peter ... the moral is, it is indeed: you mustn ' t monkey with the creed . . . peter. 138 W. MELVILLE JONES WilliamsbuTg, Va. Economics Trips to the turf . . . commons store . lacrosse star . . . the socialite of du . . - plane rides to Chicago . . ' . hard worker . . . msts in the summer . . early morning letters . . . fights with fred . . . smell . . . beautiful hair . . - handsome man . . . mel. JOANNA VEIDT KASLER JANE WALKER KENNEDY Cenieidale, R. I. Fine Aits New englander . . . walker ' s cracking . . . if a likes b, then ... the aes- thetic arrangement of a monumental solid in space . . . practically is the spice of life . . . english breakfast tea for lunch . . . sneaks out early . . . jane. SALLY ANN KENNEDY Quincy, Mass. Phiiosophy The best antidote for taking life seri- ously great-great! . . . he ' s a good kid . . . gad . . . casual relation- ships . . . it ' s quin-zee . . phone hog . . . found in the stacks, gabbing, or sleeping . . . double mashed potatoes . . . new englond and the ocean for- ever . . . doodling, knitting, and bar- bering . . . onions, Chinese food, and baked beans . . . grammar and spell- ing perfectionist guess what! i found another phil major . . . sally. ANNE DAVIES KESTEN Saddle River, N. J. English Everything done with a zip . . elab- orate abbreviation system . . . reads with the speed of light . . . irrepres- sible good humor . . . remembers the little things that count . . . notes to her- self about the notes to herself . . . ten- nis and ski enthusiast . . . music in her voice . . . and always a flower . . . analyzes with a head full of heart . . . likes to get things going — and quickly! . . - . cooks well and feeds everyone . . . duchess. HANKYO KIM Pusan, Korea Pol. Sci. — Int. Rel. Cheerily on his way to breakfast when f-section is still fumbling with alarm clocks . . . war correspondent in korea . . . narrow escapes from communist police . . . girlfriends can ' t figure out why he ' s such a good dancer after so little chance to practice . . . oh, for some korean food — nearest korean res- taurant: hawaii . . . tried four poly sci courses in one semester . . . commented mr. mangone kim, you ' ll go crazy . . . kim. RICHARD C. KOHLS Diexel Hill, Pa. Economics Honors The man with the answers . . . mad- dening bridge, admirable football and hopeless lacrosse heart in the woods and feet in the library . . . can eat more than anybody . . . aw, nuts everyone is worth liking . . . usually sober at phi psi parties . . . the object of dining room stares . . . amazing sense of humor coupled with quick sym- pathy . . . dick. GEORGE ALEXANDER LAMB Bolton Landing, N. Y. Zoology Lake george, a second heaven . . varied interests . . . still, small voice echoing from football stands . . . kwink prexy and strong believer in athletics, especially tennis . . . pre-med . . . record collection ranging from beethoven to benny goodman . . . book and key bolsters band with slip horn and baritone . . . always an active mem- ber . . . d.u. . . . let ' s do it now atti- tude . . . sandy. JUUE ALICE LANGE Swarlhmore, Pa. English Blonde beauty of face, figure, and per- sonality . . . friendly in the literal and the figurative . . . more bounce to the ounce . . . talent in all directions, and keeps finding more . . . rare specimen who says she ' ll do it and does it . . . acting bug piano duets a cappella choir at oberlin her freshman year . . . I ' ve gof to work, but easily distracted . . . who needs a watch with cm hour-glass? . . . julie. ELAINE LEE Chicago, 111. International Relations But I can ' t pass my language require- ment . . . talks till 4 a.m. and sleeps through 2 o ' clock class . . . commons to clothier . . . bridge according to iee count ... an Itc prop . . . camera shy . . red tennis shoes . . . mis- placed history major . . . second east . . . but I can ' t walk up any higher . . . lee. ] SUSAN LEPPER Pittsbuigb, Pa. Economics Honors Sympathetic ear . . . with an eye for both sides of the issue , . . hard worker . . . but willing to stop at a moment ' s notice ambition buried beneath an unassuming manner female representative in economic circles . . . absent minded . . , but able to bring order out of self made chaos - . . can he rhumba consuming curiosity now, let me see panda named maximillian . . . susie. W - LOIS LESLEY Yoik, Pa. Psychology Born out of context , . , cokes and com- mons . , . buUwhip . . . freud and french the uneven balance . , . my hair is not blond . . - i ' m never going to be a woman again . . . sees white mice . . . sensible and sensitive . . . lois, would you like us to bounce? . . . i hafe sunlight . - . shower singing . . . only person who can render red river valley in a range of three notes . . . lean and hungry sprinters . . . future mother of twelve boys all named sam . . . lo. JAY HENRY LEVINE Brooklyn, N. Y. Poli. Sci. Honors A faithful finxer . . . transfer from pre- med to pre-law ... he looks solemn, but . . . writes the most obscure break- heads in all newspaperdom ... a pipe puffer . . . thoughtful and considerate . . . varsity mat mover . . . largest collection of black ties in swarthmore • • • joy. DANIEL LEWIN WeJIesJey Hiiis, Mass. Poli. Sci. Honors Armchair conductor for wfln . . . toots a horn (away from the dorm!) as well shortsightedly mistakes liberal politicians for gods . . . yet a good listener and a willing orguer ... is politics a science? ... changes some views over time . . . pesach cantor ... la maledizione! . . . adjusts amaz- ingly to that honors system . . . dan. JUDITH LIEBERMAN Princeton, N. }. Psychology Princetonian with roots in Israel . . . leanings towards the hometown univer- sity . . . work with children combines science and sympathy hum schumm ... or simply chum . . . train travel with hamster . . . fierce bear rug a historic landmark . chorles trenet and shostakovitch enthu- siast . . . working off the phys ed re- quirement . . . not anxious — just punc- tual .- . . Judy. JUDY LIVANT New York, N. Y. Psychology Honors Life is a crock ... I was not snoring, I wasn ' t even asleep yet . . . politician with principles . . . forum for free speech . . . hitchhiking and hootnannys . . . unfailing friendliness . . . creative touch, pigs and such — sculpture . . . insightful learning . . . why doesn ' t something exciting happen? . . . shhhh! . . . the roberts approach to wsga . . . casual approach to seminar papers . . . delightful doodles ... la donna mobille . . . Judy. JOHN GLENN UPSETT Upper DaTby, Pa. Economics Honors Immense dignity behind Cheshire smile . . . rationality over emotion . . . an- alytical mind plus reference room hours pay off . . . sport shirt buttoned at top, carefully combed hair disguises biting sense of humor . . . finds exams chal- lenging, school shows tolerable, din- ing room hamburgers abominable . . . but don ' t let the vocabulary fool you . . . lip. WINIFRED LIU Hongkong, China Psychology Five feet one of conscientiousness an vitality . . fascinating conversational- ist with fund of unique stories . . . no, you come and visit me! . . . done so much and been so many places . . . authority on authentic Chinese foods . . , anyone for the libe? . . . knit- ting enthusiast . . . composed counte- nance concealing capacity for capricious- ness . . pooh . . . winnie. 142 ALFRED MEYER UVERIGHT, 11 Ciearfie d, Pa. Political Science Distinguished parrish politician . . america for europeans and europe for americans . . . fugitive clarinetist . . . tschaikowski is no schmaltz! . . . guess what: the car broke down again! . . . genius cropping up unexpectedly . . . immense interest in everything merry gentleman combining the social elegance of the old south with the in- spired realism of the even older north . . . al. SANDRA RAE LOEWY Glencoe, Jil. Bioiogy A quote or plagiarism for every occa- sion . . . pogo . . . crossword puzzles . . . you know it . . . one of the commons crew . . . grease-paint artist for Itc . . . did i tell you about — ? . . . never at a loss for words . . . someday i ' U hove to learn how to play bridge . . . dilatory tactics for icg . . . affectionately known as one-note . . . energetic . . . always on the go . . . genial goof-off . . . combincrtion of efficiency and fun . . . sandy. ISABEL MacDONALD Mamaioneck, N. Y. English Honors Second from the end in roccatorso line . . . atypical honors student: petticoats not jeans . . . consistent ability to use carbon paper backwards . . traveller ' s aid tor cats . . . you ' re a real bird . . . bacchanalian breakfasts . . . move on . . . move on , . . immodest vrrap- around towrel cheerleader from malaronock, or is it laneromeck? . . . kappa sigma pin . . . no, my mascara ' s nof running, i look this way all the time . . . mac. MICHAEL MAYER Surrey, England Mathematics PAUL MARCUS ScarsdaJe, N. Y. Economics Ran away to europe with last semes- ter ' s tuition . . . carefree — blames ma- ternal discipline . . . eagerly awaiting the freshman class for four years . . . man ' s man, by process of elimination . . . bad boy of the phoenix with cour- age of convictions . . . halcyon ' s ge- mutlich business manager . . . deter- mined to retire immediately after- gradu- ation . . . but uncle sam may have other ideas . . . duke. ANTONY MASON Balfimore, Md. History How fast can one man be . . . 220 rec- ord . . . he thinks he ' s God and he doesn ' t even look like me . . . warm friendliness . . . expert with buUwhip and throwing knife . . . barf! . . . haven ' t missed a leperville carnival yet . . . plastic face . . . come up to the apartment . . . women adore hat cocker spaniel look . . . i haven ' t been too well ... oh zippy . . . eats daffodills but prefers peach blossoms . . . antonio. CAROL McCOY Barringfon, 111. Philosophy Whimsical phil major minoring in cham- ber music and orange juice . . . musi- cal chair game in the ' cello section . . . the outstretched palm of aclu .. di- verse, omnipresent male following . . . but he ' s got problems . . . ploto with a missouri twang . . . barrington, illi- nois ' s only democrat . . . the real, live, socially conscious and social mccoy . . . today-i ' U study really . . . affectionate friend . . . carol. . DONOGH McCUTCHEON Media, Pa. Economics Pixie who swings a mean baseball bat . . . wide-eyed naivete . . . southern belle with a scotch flavor . . . incon- gruously on ec major . . . unlimited supply curve of men combines commuting and extra curric . . . ideal- istic yet tolerant . . . even temper a ballast to friends . . . inherited enthu- siasm for zoo ' . . . worry wart at times jeans are for men only . wouldn ' t be the mccutch without the pony tail donogh. soft spoken warmth DONALD S. McKINLEY Tampa, Fla. Mechanical Engineering Country boy . . . golly ned . - . cigar- roller . . . understanding more impor- tant than results . . . won ' t go to bed until he ' s read the e.e. assignment . . . the trouble with lab reports is . . you know, i ' m discouraged with this place . . . women leave him tepid . . . irony in everything . . phi delt chaplain . . . takes his ideals seriously . . . don. MICHAEL MENAKER New York, N. Y. Zooiogy Suave in cowboy shirts and baggy pants . . . balks when pushed . . . stability squared ... a lone wolf tamed . . . what do you mean my car is a wreck, that ' s art . . . chemistry fun? — well, maybe for chem majors . . . mild mania and satiric papers on request come dovrastairs and see my finny friends . . . drosophila eggs must be frozen . . . and then, unfrozen . . . well, with a capital w . . . mike. RHEA MENDOZA Flushing, N. Y. Psychology Honors ■Well adjusted genius . . . torn between genetics and shakespeore . , . keeper of extinct birds inhabiting the parrish basement . . . reduces everything to its lowest common denominator . . . blue eyes that give complete attention, thatched with yellow ping-pong only claim to athletic fame . . . lives and thinks on a high frequency . . . raggedy ann doll incognito . . . under- standing expressed in a few words . . . rhea. ELINOR MEYER Summit, N. . Psychology Jack of all trades . . . cosmopolitan cutie . . . let ' s live it up, gong . . . but i want to play singles . . . sane psych major . . . yes indeedy . . . distinctive shuffle and — ... have a little coffee with your cream . . . rings on her fingers , . . bells on her toes . . . come up and see my turtles some- time . . . cheerleading captain par ex- cellence . . . bwoc . . . frustrated poet . . . pizza and champagne — mmmmm . . . yes please? ... a real friend . . . ellie. ::;s j!?:W( ' «Kir1 . ' r.v;;; BRUCE J. MILLER Chappaqua, N. Y. Political Science Well hermcm would say . , when in doubt, try reading the instructions . . . perpetual drive to reform . . sure — take it . . purposeful stride . . . the trouble with honors is that you get be- hind from last year . . . afternoon naps to sleep off lunch . . . to cut a seminar is the highest sin . . . keeps battle sta- tions in the library basement . . bruce. JOHN MILLS Rehobefh Beach, Del. French Serious, intellectual, sensitive . the wharton-to-library-to-dining room type likes girls in direct proportion to their distance from him . sincere, honest in every aspect . . would climb mount everest for his friends, but won ' t admit it . . . artistic . . . let ' s relax with a good book . . . likes french . . an omerican in parts . . sympa- thetic and friendly . , . John. JERROLD N. MOORE PompJon Plains, N. ]. English Honors The eminent Victorian . ■ contem- plative appreciation for what was once and will never be again ... a linger- ing nostalgia in thought and dress . . . music — organist ( mostly self-taught) , erstwhile pianist, would-be ' cellist . . . elgar! elgai! elgar! . . bibliophile — bigger and better rare books . . . historian . . . taste culture . . . scholarship . . . rotund dignity . . . artist and connoisseur . . . jerry. EUZABETH BUNN MURPHEY Ancon, P.C.Z. PsychoJogy Bettie . . . light, gay, but stable long lis ts of things to be done . . but I just never seem to get everything done . . - bright red for a rainy day . . . her own private art gallery . . . Panama shirts and pedalpushers . . sleepy firedrills . going or gone visiting . . . peace with honors? . . . remember water-ballet despite infirmary sniffles . . . one of the best things to have up your sleeve is a funny bone betty HENRY ALLEN MYERS Hagersfown, Md. Polificaj Science Post-midnight grinding in d-section base- ment . . . chess major, over-the-boord and postal . . . devoted to king ' s pawn openings . . . sophomore year at free university of berlin . . . authority on June revolt ... phi delt ... its chug- a-lug champion . . . Saturday night card games ' til breakfast . . . band ' s loudest french horn . . . collector of beer mats . . . honk. 145 HUGH NISSENSON New York, N. Y. English Honors I went to fieldston . . . poetry for the tv masses . . set the alarm for a quarter of eight . . you gotta write from the gut! . . . the novel . . . didn ' t i used to know you at camp? . . . constant stimulus for women poets , . what does this tie go with? . . . i know a rondo in Japanese but i warn you, it ' s very, very feelthy . . . snorf! . . how do you feel? . . . you know what i like bestus . . . fitz! . . . hugo. PAUL H. NOYES Evansfon, Illinois History Honors Father confessor of student friends meet- ing . . . big advantage in orchestra; can ' t hear own viola . . . Itc stalwart; what ' s this year ' s version of your role? . . combines deep scholarship with total absence of pedantry . . . recon- dite scholarly spree last summer in Eng- land . . . Chicago slums the summer before ... so he does too leave the periodical room . . . once in a while . . . nwa . . . paul. IRIS H. OKAZAKI HonoJuiu, Hawaii Political Science Statehood for hawaii . . . can ' t stand Pennsylvania weather . . . cheerleader , we need more spirit around here . cements political relations for icg in the midst of anything interesting commons nightowl and psychologi- bridge . . . impish sense of humor . . . sophisticate when she wants to be . . amazing efficiency under apparent con- fusion . . . needs more than 24 hours in the day . . . enthusiastic and ingen- iuos . . . rus. PHILIP HUTCHINSON OSBORNE Lansdowne, Pa. Economics Honors A serious, conscientious student . . . hapless phi psi treasurer: a bill a day until you pay . . . what happened in meeting last night? . . . loves those sad flannel sport shirts . . . manager of the golf team: anybody here want to caddy this afternoon? . . . kwink . . . master of the blind-luck pool shot . . . hides a lot of understanding behind a humorous manner . . . phil. ALAN S. PARKES Sharon Hill, Pa. Psychology Outing club . . . publicity chairman . . . people don ' t give me time to make a decent poster . . . truck committee . . . square dancing . . . spelunking specialist . . . rather crawl than eat . . . band . . . archery . . . we take our golf game seriously . . . you ' ve got to admit, it ' s better than the last one two redecorations in one night . . . defining one ' s terms . . . i ' m putting her on probation . . . al. JOHN H. PARKES Sharon HiU, Pa. Mathematics Longtime treasurer of outing club . . . archery club . . . craving for caving , . . this year i ' m going to break 500 . . . putting at playtov n or a thirty-lour on Saturdays . . . is there still time lor my halcyon v?rite-up . pizzas and pin-ball, chocolate malts and shuffle- board . . . big man in the bookstore. VIRGINIA PERKINS Providence, R. I. Zoology Swarthmore ' s frank buck — bring ' em back alive parkins oh, do come and see my mice . gruff exterior covers a heart of gold . nightly phone calls at 9:40 . . . backbone of the outing club . . spelunker, indirect interest in engi- neering . . . c.h. . . . ortle - . . virise- cracks and quips w holesale . . en- thusiastic zoo major pogo and comic books vs. maximow and bloom . . . lunch basket? — that ' s a mouse trap ginny. COSTAS PHIUPPIDIES Lakeville, Conn. Political Science Honors Easy-going . . sample seminar paper like the flatworm, the ant-eater and the duck-bill platypus, man must conform to his environment . . . fell asleep on prof ' s shoulder . . . last week ' s dough- nuts ... 12 piece orchestra, 10 people for junior dance . . . astute appraiser of the female form . . . wfrestler, finx . . . can i use the sn pass tonight? . . . tries to conceal intellectual assets . . . alv ays two weeks ahead . . . flip. STEVEN JONES PHILLIPS Swarfhmore, Pa. ZooJogy Atlantic City, N. J. . . . contagious grin . . . wicked laughter . . . leaves for his eight o ' clocks at two minutes of . . . walking won ' t do at all . . . the book ' s three minutes late, that ' ll be $3 . . . transfer, with two years out as an army medic . . . those hot steam baths in Japan are really something . . . movie committee . . exponent of the married life . . . zoology . . . steve. THEODORE J. PHILLIPS Zanesviiie, Ohio Zoology The eskimo kid . . . knows how to be serious, but tries hard not to over-do a good thing . . . modest about his ath- letic conquests . . . pre-med, usually surrounded by engineers . . . leader of the band, du treasurer . . . never a victim of the dormitory rut . . . strong convictions, especially concerning social- ized medicine . . . ted. 147 ANNE SCHICK PLACE Upper Montclair, N. ]. English May court beauty . . . phi psi sweet- heart ... a freshman week romance that turned into a lifetime affair . . . been to bond ' s lately? . . . definite ideas . . . come over for lunch! . . . order, order everywhere . . . are you serious? . . . oh, george, really! . . . dungaree dodger . . . an english major with the volumes to prove it . . . poetry and tic-tac-toe . . . annie. UNCOLN T. POTTER Amhersf, Mass. Zoology Long, lean and lanky . . . and paddle feet shower singing technique combined with freestyle swimming cap- taincy mousing at moran with enders . barbershop tenor with a gilbert sulUvan accent ... a jungle doctor in tennis shoes . . . duets with the little woman . . . eee — sy, e — sy . . . pack trips and wanderlust . . . flair for designing, especially architec- ture . . . i the jury of the mjc . . . okay, you guys . . . line. ALBERT W. PRESTON, JR. PiHsburgh, Pa. Electiical Engineering Crafton, pa. . . engineer who beats the ec majors at their own game . . . first leg of swarthmore ' s penn-reloy team . . . takes good core of his little kid brother . . . d.u. . . . soccer, basket- ball, and Softball teams . . . hunching good jokes . . . the pirates are just building a ball club . . . anybody for hershey? . . . surveying in montana . . . ted. THOMAS A. PRESTON PiHsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering Electrical engineer . . . lacrosse . . . a great d.u. proxy . . . early to bed and late to rise . . . let ' s go west this summer . . . where can i get a date? . . . basketball . . . lots of pepper . . . has anyone finished the analysis? . . . what ' s the matter with the bucco ' s . . . mirror , mirror on the wall . . . scott paper again? . . . tool! ANN PRICE Brielle, New Jersey Zoology Zoo major with a humanities side . . . capable lab surgeon and bug catcher . . . commons night owl now j section hacker . . . cookie provider . . . the tea break . . . schmoos on the book case and cat skins on the wall . . . token collector . . . formation swimming, gwimp . . . lost boston accent in transit to new jersey ... 4 years with b-z . . . ann. ir MARGOT LYNN RAVAGE Yonkers, N. Y. English Lit. Honors The renaissance woman . . . red and black . . psychology ' s gift to the eng- lish department cowden ' s founda- tions for modern literary judgment . . . swarthmore ' s pattern for vogue quick ingenious sparkle . , - the seven arts . , . from radcliffe to swarthmore to haverford . , pert and pixyish . . . that ' s because you ' re not as wicked as i an . the definitive word . , . or- der from disorder sprung inte- grated sanity - . sprite ... a minikin pigwidgeon . . . margot. HORACE A. REEVES, JR. Media, Pa. Civil Engineering 4th generation? . . . american society of civil engineers swarthmore chapter prexy . . . delta upsilon meetings are still held on tuesday nights, horace . . . well known european traveler twice retired marine . . . cheery smile . . . self-assured . . . capable . . . conservative . . . well dressed . . . connoisseur of good living . . . marriage counselor . . . we don ' t see too much of Horace any more . . . horace. PAUL RESNICK BrooJciyn, N. Y. Chemistry Moose — why? — ... come to a jv basketball game and see me . . . from brooklyn — shows it . . . i ' m wearing black for the dodgers . . clown of the chem dep ' t . . . i ' U get a date next weekend . . . kappa sig . . . moose. SUSAN ROSE Orient, L. I. English It is amazing . . . spends every avail- able minute at organ in clothier . . . i ' m so compassionate i could die . . . hypocondriac extraordinaire . . . i know i have trench mouth . . . have faith! . . . who sang that major third . . . magnificent monkey faces . . . has the whole preps glueing up their socks . . . count the toes . . . temperance lectures to friends . . . great shopping expedi- tions with line — giddiest two people . . . sroze. PHOEBE ROSENBERRY West Chester, Pa. Economics Blossom . . . subject to poetic seiz- ures . . . nope . . . anyone want to go to a movie? . . . assisted by the society of gwimp . . . what ' s wrong with wearing jeans to church? . . . un- shakeable disposition . . . only gool-oif with a clear conscience . . . sentimental trash . . . junior blazer, fan of all sports, sun glasses and old hat on first base economical economist pheeble. GERD ROSENBLATT Montclair, N. . Chemistiy Mighty mite of the chem department . . . obviously a Docculant precipitate . . . the dude irom moVitglair . the only reason i ' ll ever go down to the libe is to - second worst man on the cross-country team . , . with ave bloke the only reason the lacrosse team wins . . . once a bridge regular . wants to take another rowboat down the cruni . . kappa sigma . . . nancy . . . gerd. DAN ROSS Miami, Fla. Chemistry First, last, and always a chem major but — I ' m sort of unofficially minoring in psych . . . that mature deep voice on sn that intones the virtues of dixie- land jazz fabulous . yes, dan, labs start at 1:05 sharp . . . i ' ll spit in your grignard . . has anybody seen trudy? . . but, dr. fennel, isn ' t that an after-the-fact rationalization? . . . dan. 150 H. LAURENCE ROSS Great Neck, N. Y. Psychology Honors Parlez-vous francais? he does . . ready to talk you down . . . confirmed pacifist and leader on national level . . . freud . . . who wants to stcry indoors? - . . youth hostels, outing club, cross country . . . swing yo ' partner round and round . . . first love, fine food then women, lots of different ones . . ssrc grant . phi sig . , going places . . larry. LAURA SARA SALAS CoraJ Gables, Fla. French Stopped turning in activities reports af- ter sophomore year but never stopped activities . . . french . . . Spanish . . . german clubs . . . folk dance group . . . volleyball . . . y.p.a. . . . Jewish study group . . . lucky KATHERIN SASSE Tucson, Arizona Psychology The fugue without an answer . . . i wander lonely as a shroud . . . many call, few are chosen . . , what, you stayed for the debussy? . . , fizzling psychologist . apologia pro su via meanwhile, back at the ranch . . . horsefaco , , kate. Kr rr r JEROME PAUL SCHILLER Laicbmont, N. Y. Philosophy Honors When i was in sweden . . behind the spectacles, a keen mind . . but can ' t make it up - . two years under maca- doo was enough . , . one man student council library committee . . defender of Williams despite barbs act£ holier than thou . . is! . . . fancies himself a philosopher . . - will you guys get out of here so i can study kant . . . intense lover . . , greek, history, biology, poll sci, philosophy, what next . . . skee. SALLY SCHNECKENBURGER Monfreai, Canada English Angelic smile ambushed by a twinkle in her eye . - . steam iron addict . . . oooh, cookies from grandma , . favor- ite ammunition is the wet washcloth . . hipshot poses . . . sporadic mod- ern dancer . . . papers at midnight . . . moral cornerstone of amoral friends . , . patient listener . . . eyes that talk . . . the inhuman alarm clock . . . searcher for the unusual in the usual . . . beastie. KARLA SCHRIFTGIESSER Londonderry, Vermont History Short man, nasty, brutish and . . it ' s a crock ... is that a chicken or a bottle of beer? . . . i hate pink and grey colleges . . . but i thought i had an honest fact . . . i need a new gome . . . i am happy ... a hard gym-like flame . . . the last puritan . . . karla. SONJA SCHULZ Swarfhmore, Pa. German Sun on strcrwgold hair . . . lacks ene- mies, . . impossible not to relax with her around . . . looks good in jeans, locks good in sweater, looks good . . is . . . thinks she can ' t think . . . per- sonality punctuated with turns at roc- catorso . . tennis courts and munich . . . savor with people . . . and food . . . healthily confused . . . das ist ein problem? . . sunny. NANCY C. SCOTT Easton. Pennsylvania French Energetically hilarious . . . but the still waters . . . chronic hair twister while concentrating . girls ' varsity . before breakfast a nap all day despairing tone with a fabulous flair tendency . Spanish club dizzy dean of the attempts at messiah . but i haven ' t had devriendt, in a . dramatizes stories bilingual . french club . . . chorus . . . somerville com- mittee ... wild leaps and bounces . . . ca roule, ca coule? . . . scotty. WIIXIAM SHEPARD Elizabeth, N, I. History Honors Quiet until aroused . . must get back to the books . . delightj in beer, women, and keeping things to himself . . . reams of notes, no time to read them - - . who wants to get up at the ungodly hour of 8 a.m.? . . author of the shepard stride . . , likes theology, history, republicans, phi delts, and roller skating . . . tea is the most detestable liquid ever to enter the mouth of man . . . two spades . . . bill. LAYIWOLO OGUNSIJI SHOYINKA Abeokuta, Nigeria Civil Engineering Uncle sho . . . yeah, yeah! . . . tingles with enthusiasm . . . works long and hard: too bad . . . combines engineer- ing with happy smiling disposition . . . loves cambell ' s soups, women, and jazz (a close third) . . . but also a serious concern for political developments back home . . . sure sign of an aspiring dip- lomat: intoxicated by words, especially big and unexpected ones . . . layiwola. 152 BARBARA SICHERMAN BuUalo, N. y. History Honors W.A.A. veep . . . varsity lacrosse . . . hall prexy . . . hello girl . . . student- faculty relations . . . always willing to give a freshman a bit of advice — in fact had a good ear for anyone with a problem but carried a big stick . . . barb FRANK A. SIEVERTS Riverton, N. J. Economics Political Science Honors Transplanted Wisconsin farmer; brought family along . . . boy beautiful . . . witJi brain , . . student council presi- dent, proctor . . . enjoys solitude of mountains, skiing, unorthodox people, the good life . . . ' cello in orchestra complains of own ambivalence, roomates, sacred cows . . . finx co- editor . . fabulous seminar technique, fools even himself . . . nationally fa- mous nsa liberal . . . inner-direction with social conscience . . . frank. THOMAS EDWARD SIMKIN Waiiingford, Pa. Civil Engineering Bone crushing fullback . . . engineer with culture . . . product of swarthmore high . . . man with a camera . . . d.u. wheel . . . big stick in lacrosse . . . high jumper . . . tough, but oh so gentle . . . crew cut ... all to- gether now, let ' s live it up . . . civil engineering . . . the bear . . . torn. - - JOHN Y. Highland Park, 111. SIMON Histoiy Honors KATHRYN SLAGER Montgomeiy, Alabama Fine Aits I hate people who talk in ones . . . black . is it wrong to like your parents? . . . bottom . . . basically he ' ti conservative . . . readjustment for happiness . , . lives vicariously . . . chameleon . . . people are all right once you get to know them . . . purple robert, the swain of puskaloosa . . . television antennas Where ' s the ort at? ... all we need is a good lynching . kat. CARL SMITH New York, N. Y. Chemistry The place of fact in a world of values . . . that statement is: a.-false and b.- untrue . . . culture for the masses . . . mozart is clearly the best composer . . . sn ex- wheel — they ' ll never catch me again! . . . incorrigible ping-pong de- votee aspiring librarian — dave can shelve the honors books while i collect the fines . . . croquet strategist . . . unassuming . . . the renaissance man . . . carl. GORDON PARRAN SMITH Lothian, Maryland Civil Engineering Staunch defender of prep schools, engi- neers, and fraternities . . . hey coop . . . phi delta theta for aye . . . those goof -off liberal arts majors . . . pas- sionate dislike for library and Sunday morning breakfast , . southern gentle- man . . . i ' m sleepy . . . hillbilly music, jazz, and e-c comics . . . swim- ming team manager, ifc, phi delt soft- ball . . . the smile under the horn rims . . . smitty. MARY ANN SMITH Ridgway, Pa. Economics Where did you say ridgway is? . . . i was up late last night — 1 1 o ' clock . . . don ' t turn it off, they ' re playing Schumann . . . skimmer of assignments . . . how can anyone live in this cli- mate? . . . the female trombone player . . . airmail letters from that friend in the south pacific . . . polarized be- tween meditation and wild parties . . . men are awful . . . smythe to many, moldy to woolmanites. 153 CARL S. SPERRY New Yotk, N. Y. Mathematics Green ' s and philosophizing . . . neces- sary change for self-realization . . . en- gineering lost him to math . . . don ' t anticipate, live for today . . . biding time until he ' s thirty . . . bearcat right end and one touchdown . . . guys and dolls . . . phi kappa psi social and singing . . listen to that hormony . . . what d ' ya say, gang? . . . sack time . . . halcyon ' s big booster . . . com- mons and a cigarette . . . sper. SARITA SMITH Washingfon, D. C. English Sweet bug: only rarely sad, and never angry . . . don ' t work-come talk to me . . . enthusiast . . . afsc in Sweden ... ire ... i wish my laundry case would come, i ' m all out of cookies . . . i nearly got the tune right . . . you ought to consider being a co . . . i ' m not tired, just sleepy . . . Itc . . . don ' t worry, you ' ll get it done ... ml . . tweedle. DIRK DRUKKER SNEL Poinpfon Plains, N. ]. Political Science Honors Slanted snel . . . with a hungover gait phoenix art features communists with holes in their heads . . . young repub- lican with ada afterthoughts . . . gravel throat, gravel mind . . . grassroot senti- ments . . . damn these moral absolut- ists! always undermining the sovereignty of the law! . . . optimistic about advent of that good thing. . . . dirk. FRANCES JANE STEVENSON Hudson, Ohio English Mother jane: cooking and pyschology by instinct . . . demonstration square dancing . . the old dirt dauber . . . world traveler by way of edinburgh . . . anyone want a date with a dentist? . . . knitting with five needles . . . dance decorator extraordinaire . . . how do i get myself into these things? . . . pro- vincial French accent with no vocabulary . . . how do you spell ? . . . the other half of the pair . . . sieve. HUGH HARTICH STRACHAN Piffsburgh, Pa. Civil Engineering The gotcha man . . . subtlety and dip- lomacy at any cost . hard worker in spite of happy-go-lucky attitude . . . now down there under the trestle . . . who ' s gonna lend me twenty more chips? . . . wrestling, soccer, and phi delt sports . . . muff . . . who forgot the ice? . . . baldy . . . hey, i didn ' t make the dean ' s list . . . perennially broke . . anything for a buddy . . . who ' s for the moonglow? . . . flush that creep. . . . hugh. s NANCY LEE STURTEVANT North Plainheld, N. ]. History Honors What shall i wear tomorrow? ... al- ways ready to eat . . . the latest news from the circulation desk . . . cheerful before eight . bismarck always re- minds me of alka-seltzer . . . i wish i had some knitting . . . solitaire fiend . . lover of classical music . . . shoes in need of repair . . prospective club- woman . . it ' s north plainfield, not plainfield infectious quality of earnestness . . . history honors . . . nanny. TAMIYO SUEMATSU Tokyo, Japan English Gay charm in small bundle . . . oriental wisdom with cosmopolitan tolerance . . . more than a bit of the imp . . . blue jeans for hard work oniy ex- otic tea and seaweed . mozart and perfume when feeling stormy . . . cheer- ful adopter of American slang and other Last of the great irish lyricists . nan- ner . . . tamiyo. CHARLES SULUVAN Boston, Massachusetts English Honors Lost of the great irish lyricists . . . Nan- tucket playboy ... no relation to the boston sweeneys . . . dear plus . . . excuse me, is this the barclay? . . . she reminds me of zelda . . . what i imagine is a kind of feminist Utopia with myself as the only commodity . . . we ' ve got to have a party, there ' s a track meet tomorrow . . . dressed to the teeth . . . the novel . . . fitz! . . . chailie. LAUREN LINDSAY SUTER Winnefka, Illinois Political Science If you want to get something done, ask some other busy man to do it . . . turkish cigarettes and political haggling won his letter eating training meals with the basketball team . . . bull major with natural aptitude for his field befriends any owner of antique or foreign car . . . finds females time-consuming but believes in a well- rounded education . . . this city-man- agement sounds like a pretty good rack- et . . . zoot. ALICE FRANCES SWIFT Lancaster, Pa. English Literature Don ' t let that easy laugh fool you — a real brain . . . forum for free speech . . . race relations . . . east-west club . . . dodo . . . l.t.c. . . . sat with many a baby but also did a mean dos-a-dos at a folk dance session . . . nancy. 155 CAROLINE THOMAS Tampa, Florida English I want a man who when he enters the room makes one fear tables are going to fall over . . . more clothes than saks fifth avenue . . . sultry telephone voice . , . put on charles trenet . . . infinitely polite . . . renoir ' s danse a bougival is sort of the most beautiful picture in the whole world sarcasm con be a virtue . great . . can solve every- pite ' s problems including, her own . . . Caroline. • MICHAEL RONALD SWIFT Swarfhmore College, Pa. Mathematics Honors The original shutter-bug — but for money . . . x to the umpteenth power means nothing to this math genius — has a fel- lowship to prove it . . . mike HOWARD MARTIN TEMIN Phi adeiphia, Pa. Zoology Honors Brawn triumphs over brains . . . dean howard . . . overseer of martin library . . . a great joiner of the alp habet clubs: nsa, nia, sda, ire, etc. , , . enjoys jokes with near-silent convulsions . . . distorter of names . , . will be one of the future giants in experimental biology . . .could be a fine wrestler, but muscles are too large for fascia . . . dien bien phu: men, into the breach! 156 THOMAS AUGUSTUS THROOP Scarsdale, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Man of many facets . . . soccer, tennis, ping-pong, archery . . . confirmed chess- addict . . . capablanca of commons . . . strictly a french defense man . . . captains bridge team . . . fan of hearts, postal chess, and giants . . . heads aiee chapter . . . phi sigma kappa . . . torn. GAIL DELVINE TODD ArJingfon, Virginia Psychology Denies her southern accent . . . hey you-all! . . . gwimp prexy . . . i ' ve got to study . . . psych with a ven- geance . . . yea morals matter . . . patient and understanding . . . fiendish spiker on the volleyball team . . . oh no you don ' t . . . would be lost with- out her clock radio . . . loves to har- monize . . . consistently conscientious . . . it ' s my maternal instinct! . . . camera bug with an aesthetic eye . . . tell me when the sun comes ' Out . . . gail. ■ V ' ■-■ ■ ■avw myj SARA HALL TODD Washington, D.C. Psychology Noel, noel . . . michigan state . . , smile and ponytail . . . effervescent . weaving back from the turf . . . i never knew the sun came up so early . . . chianti bottles and dead ivy . . . life on a pink cloud . . . red polka dot shower cap {ears out) . . little jed and jud . . four and a halt foot shower — house to match . . . stars in her eyes . . . too much! . . . would anyone like to be a subject? . . . only — more days until! . . . sara-babe. CHARLES CUTLER TORREY Storrs, Conn. English Honors Hair cut and leer belie latent imp . . . thoughtful child dominates outlook . . . Itc mainstay . . . brings talent to every- day life . . . teeters on the brink of commitment procrastinator who gets things done . . light charm when ill-at-ease . . . reluctant pearls of wis- dom when serious . . if i were tickled by the rub of love . . character and common sense behind dreams of glory . . . unfathomable depths worth ex- ploring . . . chuck. NANCY TRIGGS Merrick, New York Economics Goldilocks . . a friend in every port . exotic jewelry collection . . . jun- ior year in london studying economics and . . oh that british sense of humor . . . an endless supply of goodies for hungry passers-by . . . tea with milk . . outing club devotee, with partiali- ties for hiking . . . enthusiastic interest in everyone and everything . . . strange squeaks and perfumes from dresser drawer . . . good show . . . economics . . . nancy. BRUCE VENRICK Columbus, Ohio Russian On the quad for two years, behind Vene- tian blinds . . . weekly trips to bryn mawr, for classes, he says . . . main- stay of the russian department, is this subversive? . . . reads timetables for recreation . dry wit, but well con- cealed . there are no liberals in ohio . . brings more things to college than his parents have home . . . silent commentator on current events russian major . . bruce. SEYMOUR VESTERMARK Befhesda, Md. Political Science Honors Young republican . . . ready to debate . . . curriculum committee — those min- utes! ... an intellectual . . . careful, exacting scholarship mind over emotion . . . open to all varieties of new ideas . . will it be science or political science — or both? . . . hobby: art (secretive about it) . . . under- stands good music . . . humorous . . . a mimic (Sister Theresa) . . . generally affable in a reserved way . . . vestie. STELLA WANG Manila, Philippines Chemistry My favorite expression? they ' re all in Chinese! curiosity, stubbornly scientific, especially chemistry . . . fond- ness for oranges and almond cookies, movie mania . . . striking appearance, gorgeous manilan clothes . . . what shall i say? . . . struggle with german i ' m never going to ' get mar- ried! . . . lily and the 4th west Chinese food , . those philly weekends . . . stel. ANNE ROSENBAUM VOHL Lansdowne, Pa. Biology Goucher ' s gift to swarthmore . . . i know absolutely nothing ... to take her seriously is fatal . . . the midas touch . . , positivist with a twinkle in her eye . . . traditionalist with modern tastes . . . devilish curiosity . . . two hours at beloved piano . . . why doesn ' t swarthmore get some good pianos? . . . terrible puns . . . pcml ' s coming! . . . those swimming dates . . . the little athlete . . . what ' s swarthmore like on Sundays? . . , zoo . . . anne. ERNST WILHELM VON RINTELEN Dusseldoil, Germany Political Science Honors ERICA WEIS WATTS New York, N. Y. French Honors That long flowing hair can be heard muttering in old french ... fa- mous for her motorcycle adventures . . . frequent inhabitant of the physics •. libe with related physicist . . . french honors with strong leanings to math and art . . . original-type greeting cards . . . will wax philosophical if the occasion warrants it . . . erica. BERNARD WEBB Wenonah, N. ]. Civil Engineering Squeek . . . sleeps in the grand cen- tral station of e-section . . . they let him into his room occasionally i ' m only seven lab reports behind . . . time for everyone . . . gee fellas . . . flirtation in every eyelash four dates for wsga: mighty mouse the wom- an killer . . . swimming in poster podnt . . . affinity for people, suites, and late hours . . . phi delt chaplain by tradi- tion . . . president of the sea . . . bernie. 158 WOLFGANG OSCAR WEIGERT Chevy Chase, Md. Zoology Lover of bach and dostoevsky . . . Princeton ' s gift to swarthmore wants to bridge mysticism and medicine , spends summers in afsc workcamps and winters chopping wood . . . studies in the offseason , . , wolgang, wait. JAY WEINER Philadelphia, Pa. Zoology Large jay . . see that, he went to central . . . impulsive, emotional, extro- vert . . . she loves me, she must . . . jokes heavy on the accent . . . delica- tessen hop . boils in ear predict chemistry exams . . . takes exams with tongue out never live through another math final , . . garnet stalwart . . . last word on men ' s fashions . . . smiles in front and back . . . is it weiner or wiener? . . . weenie. DAVID M. WILKISON Pittsburgh, Pa. Political Science Precision crew cut, pipe and umbrella . . . tall and slim, quiet and a little shy . . . soccer boots, basketballs and golf clubs . . . gee she ' s lovely but i really shouldn ' t take the time . . . not overburdened intellectually . . , any- body got some tape, my ford broke . . . touch of laziness right down to the slow easy smile . . . spoils system proc- tor, looking for an easy buck . . . phi psi . . . wilkie. LOIS WITHROW Detroit, Michigan Zoology Corky . . . the eternal cup of coffee . . . last summer at the hospital . . . Vermont enthusiast . . music . . . the instruments and the vocal instrument . . . hopalong freud ' s chief exponent . . . whisperings in martin libe . . . swimming . . . pre-med . . . zoo . . . chorus, science integration . . . corky. CAROLYN LOIS WITTMAN Princeton, N. ]. Psychology Always a paper . . . always a crisis . . . i have to do the experiment all over again . . . sympathetic listener . . . eternal kibitzer . . . known for hand-knit sweaters . . . will you take care of my guppies over the weekend? . . . Charlie ' s mother gave it to me . . . another letter from jane . . . mealtimes enlivened by diet . . . phi sig sister . . . witless. 159 LEE DRANGA CAMPBELL Tulsa, Oklahoma Psychology Honors SARA WALKER HLEMYR Swaithmore, Pa. Latin lOHAN ANTON FRIEDERICY Washington, D. C. Civil Engineering CARL KARMEEN FRISTROM Chicago, 111. English Honors JANE WOODBRIDGE New Yoik. N. Y. History Honors Bewitching smile — front and back par- allel, eyes straight ahead . . . pierces through to essence in dramatics and dancing . . . plays with words while circling base . . . taste in clothes and pink shirts . . . sine qua non skiing companion fearless diver who bumps her head . . a person can develop a cold . . . history ad lib . . . abounds in art analogies . . . warranted faith in her resiliency . . . harmony and proportion . . . janey. JUDITH WUBNIG Siiver Spring, Md. Philosophy Honors Curiously curipus ... oh phoo . . . naps when not sleeping . . . believes in outshouting her problems . . . lives in hermetically sealed quarters . . . braces herself for the night with cocoa- dipped marshmallow . . . keeps care- ful and brooding watch over her finances . . . passionate iceberg . . . what ' s all this nonsense? ... triumphantly man- ages, six page papers in fifteen hours . judy. CLEMENT ALEXANDER HASTIE Takoma Park, Md. History JERRY LENTHALL Cambridge, Mass. Economics Honors PETER MICHAEL MARIN BrooWyn, N. Y. English Honors RICHARD SCHWERTNER Wayne, Pa. Civil Engineering BETTY MAY SHAPIRO Baltimore, Md. Psychology VALERIE WORTH Swarfhmore, Pa. English Honors Sort of o.k. . . . blue jeans . . . where are the honors books kept? he ' s not my typo . . . induces spontaneity . . . jam sessions and chianti . . . oh, great . . every word important ... a yen for the hot and latin way of life . . . simplicity and serenity . . . regenesis and starry night . . . the new human- ism: love, exultation, triumph . . . vol. BRENDA ZATZ Brooklyn, N. Y. History Odd facts on file . . . read, write and type the night before . . . faithful dodger fan — they ' ll win next year . . . 10:00 commons club . . . the new yorker . . . often surrounded by hoagie aroma . . . Sunday with the times puzzle . . . history major special- izing in revolutions . . . the smoker . . . afternoons with the radio . . . candidate for a pass to the college the- ater . . . quiet, succinct and always startling humor . . . brenda. RUSSELL BLEAKLEY President LEO C. HAVEY, Executive Vice President RUSSELL BLEAKLEY, JR., Vice President FRANCIS W. D ' OLIER, ' 07, Treasurer JAMES CHALMERS, Asst. Secretary FRANCIS A. G ' DONNELL, Secretary ROBERT A. FRANK, Asst. Secretary THOMAS J. RYAN, Asst. Treasurer DON H. FREDRICKSON, Asst. Secretary CRETH SULLIVAN, INC. Established 1881 General Ihsurance Representing: Aetna Insurance Company American Eagle Fire Insurance Company American Surety Company Boston Insurance Company Commercial Union Assurance Company, Ltd. 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(the druggie on the comer) SERVING SWARTHMORE CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY WITH THE FINEST IN DRUGS, COSMETICS AND SUNDRIES Roofers Over 100 Years T. S. Johnson Sons Co. Roofing - Rock Wool Insulation Sheet Metal Work 622-626 Cherry St. Philadelphia 8 BUCHNER ' S TOGGERY SHOP, Inc. Men ' s and Women ' s Wearing Apparel 8 PARK AVE. SW 6-0240 COTTAGE CHEESE FRESH EGGS MILLER FLOUNDERS SAFE MILK Distributors of GOLDEN GUERNSEY America ' s Table Milk HOMOGENIZED MILK BUTTERMILK CHester 3-6129 163 FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. H. Apfel Colonel and Mrs. Edward C. Atkinson Mrs. Marcel Aubry Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Aungst Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barbash Mr. and Mrs. John H. Beall Mrs. Caroline H. Beaumont Mrs. Ernest A. Bodkin Dr. Wallace Bond Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Borchert Mr. Conraad V. Bos Mrs. H. P. Boyadjian Mrs. Herbert Brucker Mrs. Marion M. Bruhn Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Burbank Mr. G. Clifford Byrd Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cadbuty Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Carmines Mrs. I. David Cohen Mr. I. David Cohen Mr. S. 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Shalette Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Shipley Mr. W. J. Shuford Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sicherman Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Carl H. Smith Mr. J. Allen Stiefbold Mrs. Jean Stoneham Mary Louise Strachan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Temin Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Todd Mr. R. Tuteur Mr. and Mrs. Harlan W. Venrick Mr. John F. Wagener Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wallach Mrs. L. C. Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman III in memory of Peter Mertz 164 i - ;■■