Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1957 volume:

F?oz:5s.RT QMAFOKE. 1957 HALCYON G a Q 5 2 There is no such thing as the Swarthmore any more than there is such a thing as the Swarthmore student. The small co-educational college located eleven miles southwest of Philadelphia today no more resembles the college that stood here thirty years ago than that college looked like the one of 1870. The college that the senior from New York sees is not the college that the freshman from Evanston sees. The turkey and the frat man, the athlete and the aesthete, the engineer and the English major-all will agree on a few points: Swarthmore's a madhousef' It ain't what it used to be, It's not what I ex- pected. But ask any of them the important question, the question, What, after all, IS SwarthmoreP , and they clam up like a college president on the question of free love. We've put this year book together on the as- sumption that Swarthmore is, after all, something fthough God knows whatlj and that it is something more than just a name or a physical plant or even a Gestalt inside your heads and ours. We've put it to- gether on the assumption that if we cite enough of the names and enough of the letter, maybe some of the persons and the spirit will get in too, the assump- tion that if we expose enough of the surface, maybe we can expose some of the underbelly too. Because if there isn't such a thing as the Swarthmore, at least there is a Swarthmore, something that we all come back to at the end of vacations, something we set our bearings by. And it is to this Swarthmore that we dedicate our book. -v ',.'-,- 'f-- ff I .N-sf-fx, If J, I If ll L X R X x I I2 3 X Xf P If I -Y,-di, -Z-X ,f5 R l XXX N XXX,.,-A ' N. ffgly vu K if W Y X kX if f-AX ff 4 uf! fx 4 ff if ww M J f' 1 J C f P3 X ' g5 xr fig' ill' 'A' XX ax A 'ff Mx N5 Xi K Q95 J fJf INV k, W li, E XL 5-f.,.f' S51 iigg K X, f , M Q9 W I If if f if X WX ff' fx X ff ff X f ff! , 2 I ,f X A! 1 1 I r V ff f L 'i ff 4 1 Q9 I 1 9 S3 1 X-f XE IQ Q! 1 . 3 ? I 1 5 , X QQ 1 9 if f B H 5 K ! W -t 'W Z5 P NOW IT IS ALMOST OVER . . , Now we have almost reached the point where we can say, I have survived it. Perhaps it was not 'fthe most consistently happy four yearsl' of our lives, as one College notable once told us it would be. I11 fact, it was almost certainly not. In fact, it was probably not the most consistently ANYTHING of our livesa-except maybe the most consistently, constantly changing. And if our mood now is a relatively stationary one of mixed nostalgia and relief, we have to make a little effort to remember that there was nothing stationary, nothing enduring about the way we met and revisited, reacted and re- reacted to Swarthmore through these ycznss. At various times wc-'ve loved it and hated it, thrilled to it and become utterly fed up with it, extolled its virtues and condemned its faultsg we've hedged on it, and we've leaned into itg we've been hopelessly lost in it, and we've happily lost ourselves in itg we've found our place in it, and we've rebelled against the con- fines of pigeon-holesg we've hidden from it, and perhaps, for a few priceless, painful seconds we've looked it straight in the face. Night vigil, The burnt-out ends of smoky days, ten o'cloek, twelve . . . two . . . four. . . . The sugar coating of the catalogues and pamphlets has long since dissolved, and now, every morning: Swarthmore, l've got you licked! And every night: O.k., Swarthmore, you win. But you go on studying, or writing . . . or dreaming. Five o'clock, six. And when all the world came baekf And the light crept up between the slzultersf And you heard the .spurrows in the gutters, maybe you were ready. Or maybe you weren't. i 10 But if you werenit ready, if you hadn't quite finished, you found yourself, for some strange reason, coddling yourself less and admiring Swarthmore all the more. And if we have all long since learned that Swarthmorels candy coating melts quickly, we have also more recently learned that its center affords considerable cerebral chewing. Somehow we have come to feel that the night vigil, the drafty room with the rattling pane, the understocked Libe and underequipped lab don't seein quite as bad as they used to, aren't quite as noticeable. For in the midst of all this, and in spite of an occasional dull lecture or tedious seminar, we've sensed the fascination of the free, quick play of ideas, the tangible flash of insight, and the pride of intellectual rigor. I can't go to Collection! I haven't a thing to read! Say, what's on the program this morning? Somebody on ELECTRONIC BRAINSV' Stall-have a cigarette. Electronic brains! XVhere the hell is my seat? Oh yes, right behind that provocative little pixie. Pardon me, do you have anything I might read? My Time didn't come today. Nothing but your math book? Oh no, that'll be fine! lllath book! If this moment of silence gets any more momentous . . . ahh, at last, the ball- bearings. What's he saying about cross-cur- rents? Gad, but she's cute! Transistors? Circuit breakers? What lovely hair! Doesn't this guy ever get tired? NVhat-oh, thanks for the book. The lecture? Great. But there were a few points .... Do you have a class now? Fine! Commons? Maybe you can clarify a few things. And about next Saturday night .... li x s 13 14 avg ,yr 'pf 1 'H A A We've encountered ideas here - some ideas that we expected and wanted to find, to assimilate, and many ideas that came as a com- plete surprise, shattering the cherished frame- works, defying the old categories. And we've encountered people. Over a cup of coffee or a cigarette or a glass of beer we've met people to talk with, people to laugh with, people to cuss out. XVe've shaved with them, washed with them, eaten with them, played cards with them, slept with them. NVe may have found our mate, or a life-long friend-or a life-long enemy. But almost never have we found one to whom we could be completely indifferent. There are certain centers of life at Swarthmore, certain cesspools of experience, certain sloughs of sensa- tion. If the academic is the pivotal center of it all, then a beer at Andy's, a prayer i11 Cloisters, a pool game at the fraternity house, a folk sing in Commons, or a stroll in Crum are all separate orbits. But if Swarthmore is not One Big Happy Family, if it is not even One Big Unhappy Family, we cannot find much cause for worry. If some of us Hnd that we prefer a con- cert to a football game, or even a book to a dance-if some of us prefer to string our lives upon one set of pegs and others of us on another set, we can't worry much. Even if the edges get too rough, the beards too shaggy, or the accoutrement too diverse-if, in other words, we find that we are not communicating-we don't clutch. Because, if anything, Swarthmore is an experiment, an experiment in which the data is never all in, where nothing is ever sure, where a square wheel may be better than a round one, a long path better than a short one-and the only way we can ever make it work is to try everything. 17 lg 1 1 X N N W i The morning comes to consciousness of faint stale smells of beer-and the traumatic blast of the nine o'clock horn. Your stomach returns the call in the exotic idiom of an inebriate Primate, and you drowse .... The quaint chimes of the library clock lilt out the tune My-dog-has-wfleas, and your en- raptured brain throbs in return a melodious just-go-to-h ..., and you hitch up the sheet and drowse .... The alarm clock tinkles merrily, and your quaking hand fumbles after it like a hungry elephant after a peanut. The birds outside twitter with abandon. YVhat are they so damn happy about?,' a sort of familiar voice asks. XVhere's the aspirin? XVho am IP YVhat's today, Sunday? Sunday. Then last night was Saturday night? That's right, Satur- day. The party? The party. Ho boy, what a blast! B.. my 1 A wr 'fig V Q. ,, .. f Q 4 o u I all S ,rg - TT W Aff- --A---N 0--f' ' S f 5 'M' ,, .PX I Mm...-w,......., ,,..,, X N x 1, x x ff X f. , WW ..,f-, ig ,mgwr x , ck, , . ,, . . ,, V . .. :,M N f 49 V- f I ... was-gfzmw, ' A L, 9 .3 M - , Swarthmore has been called a number of things. It has been called The Kremlin on the Crum, the Citadel of Individualism, A Seething Hotbed of Quakerism, The Home of the Honors System, An Un- healthy Place, The Finest College in the Country, A Monkey Studiously Examining Itself for Fleas, Hell. It has been called all of these things and more. But if four years at Swarthmore has taught us nothing else, it has at least taught us that no well-set phrase- indeed, no number of well-set phrases-can pin down Swarthmore. Because now it is, for better or for worse, a part of us, a part of our lives, indeed-if you will--a part of our souls. And what could be more persistently unnamable than that? XVhen we leave Swarthmore-when we catch that last glimpse of Magill, with Parrish squatting on the hill in all her haughty, ugly magnificence and the Libe, sullenly brooding over his tomes-we may leave in any number of ways. YVe may leave with a degree andfor an education andfor a spouse. XVe may leave disillusioned, pious, enlightened, pessimistic, opti- mistic. But there is one way in which it is impossible to leave Swarthmore. It is impossible to leave it naive- ly. It is impossible to leave it with the intent-or even the ability-to consistently kid or coddle ourselves. Out of our disparate terrains we came to work out the ideas and experiences together. YVe worked them out as best we could, and in the process, whether we like it or not, we have made them as much a part of us as we are of them. And if now Swarthmore is a place of goodbyes, whereas once it was a place of hello's, if now we have to go back to our separate lives, we're going to have a hard time ignoring this place. Because it's too vivid to forget and too good to want to. But who knows? Maybe the best is yet to come, maybe. F 22 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION . . . It is sometimes said that there are two kinds of salaried Swarthmoreans, those whom it is fun to know and those whom it is prudent to avoid. The faculty, it is said, are fun. They read The New Yorker, play poker, enjoy an occasional beer. They throw parties, even invite students. But the Administration, like evil, like Collection, are to be avoided at all costs. They don't have homesg they don't even have Hrst names. They have offices and titles. They give teas. And, poor souls, not only do they enforce The Rules, but they actually believe in them! And if there is no truth to this picture, there is at least a partial explanation. The explanation is, of course, that our perception is limited. For while we see the Administration only at teas, in Collection, in the Deans' or the President's Oflice, we meet the Faculty in the class room, in their homes, at Mary Lyons. But the reality is that although there are just two areas of encounters, two frameworks, there are not just two kinds of salaried Swarthmoreans. There are as many kinds as there are members. Courtney C. Smith President of the College To the Members of the Class of 1957: Classmates I would like to call you, for we both entered Swarthmore in September of 1953. For me they have been the four happiest years of my life. You are not likely to feel that strongly about your experience, but I hope, and suspect, a time will come when you will hold your four years at Swarthmore apart as something rather special. This Halcyon is to deal, I have been told, with changes in Swarthmore's students and faculty and plant. We have been aware of changes, of course. But those who welcomed us here Qand in a sense they go back many generationsj and those whom we in turn have welcomed and will welcome, know now, as we will come to know, how much we are really a part of a continuum. Time present and time past, T. S. Eliot says, Are both perhaps present in time future, And time future contained in time past. If all time is eternally present, Eliot goes on to say, All time is unredeemable. Would we want them redeemed, these four years? There have been moments of sadness, of tragedy even, that we could not have wished. And there have been problems all the while: these I think we did wish, for we knew that we couldn't learn the ropes Qon whatever level we want to think of themj without working on the knots. But I suspect what we'll remember best will be the good times, which were sometimes big times but oftener little times. Even the Halcyon won't bring all of them back to mind, but come back to the College and we'll talk over these old times whenever you think you're about to forget. COURTNEY C, SMITH President Prosser Gifford Assistant to the President Edward K. Cratsley Vice-President Joseph B. Shane Vice-President Susan P. Cobbs Dean of Women William C. H. Prentice Dean ot Men ADMINISTRATION Although to the undergraduate the Administration some- times seems to operate solely to restrict the individual's freedom with rules and regulations, its concern is essentially to keep the college solvent, staffed with a faculty, and stocked with students. The Administration is largely responsible for maintaining and improving an environ- ment where the student can best develop and learn. Managing a community that comprises about 300 acres, at least fifty John M. Moore Associate Dean Gilmore Stott Associate Dean Deborah Wing Associate Dean Robert D. Cross Director of Admissions building, many trees and bushes, about 200,000 books, 100 faculty members, and some 900 students is an impressive under- taking. Working between Scylla and Charybdis-the alumni and the students -both of whom have varying and inter- esting ideas on how to run Swarthmore, the Administration carries on in spite of occasional marshmellows in the cole slaw and crises among the students over snack bar prices. Charles B. Shaw Librarian xxx Xxx 28 'aw agus'- FACULTY A few rather formal pictures and some words about the faculty cannot convey accurately its importance to Swarth- more. Even the students will admit that next to himself the pro- fessors are the most important part of a college community. Some of them may not be able to afford the price of a haircut, but they are at their best when they are spendthrifts of their learning. Helen F. North, Chairman Division of the Humanities THE HUMANITIES . . . Perhaps we enter the hu' manities with the notion that it is vaguely the way to truth and with the precise assurance that we will never be rich. For some it must be because the only method of ordering the dark chaos of the mind is through the eyes of what is abstract, impractical, and rarely without paradox. For others perhaps it is that they were never much good at anything else anyway. And in very rare cases, all the possible fields of knowledge have been scanned, intricately, objectively, without prejudice of temperament. The scales are prepared, the humanities and the sciences put side by side, the judge stands erect and with eyes open-and a foreign object hurtles into the eye. The judge rubs it, and when it ceases to blur, finds himself studying philosophy. fAnd there we would all be together, surrounded by a Glow of En- lightenment, professor and student, Socrates and pupil, floating in a mesmerising sacredness of thought and theory, discovering those Eternal Truths.j VVe are rather amazed that we can read a book, look at a picture, examine our faith-and all for credit. Where are we, then, four years later? Perhaps we have regretted our folly, and have decided to make some money after all. Or we have reaffirmed it, in graduate schools. fThere we are, all together, rediscovering those Eternal Truths.j lfVe were never much good at anything else anyway. Barbara Behnke FINE ARTS , , , left to right: 3 Robert M. Walker, Chairmang Hedley H. Rhys. Absent: Ingrid NVyller. Charles T. Smith, Mr. Walker. fright, Mr. Creston. MUSIC . . . left to right: Wil- liam H. Reese, Peter Gram , Swing, Acting Chairman. Absent: Paul Creston, Alfred J. Swan, Chairman. ' .,,A ,.' Q , W ' . gig? Hi ,h.. :-.:':im :a-..l-: . -N MODERN LANGUAGES , , , left to right, first row: Hilde D. Cohn QGermanj , Justus Rosenberg qGerman and Russianj , Edith Philips, Chairman Qlfrenchjg second row: Frederic Grover Qlfrenchy, James D. Sorber fSpanishj, Harold March QFrenchj. Absent: Franz H. Mautner KGCTIHHHH, Elisa Asensio fSpanishj, Jeanne Whittaker fFrenchj , Olga Lang fllussianj . CLASSICS . . . left to right: Helen F. North, Susan B. Cobbs, L. R. Shero Miss Philips and Dr. Cox Chairman, F ENGLISH LITERATURE . . . left to right, first row: Elizabeth Cox Wrightg second row: David Cowden, Samuel L. Hynesg third row: Bruce Dearing, David F. Hawke: fourth row Stephen E. Whicher, Fredric Klees, Acting Chair- man.Absent: George j. Becker, Chairman, Everett L. Hunt, Barbara Pearson Lange. ' was ,wi Mr. and Mrs. Harold March. 1 Left to right: Mr. Dearing, Mr. Hicks, Mr. Hynes, Mr. Becker. ,--- ---- - - Miss Albertson Mr. Wallach Mr. Brown Mr. Pennock Mr. Lafore Mr. Beardsley Richard B. Brandt, Chairman Division of Social Sciences DIVISION OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES , , , In the human- ities one learns of beauty and ideas, in the natural sciences one learns how to apply a rigorous deductive form of reasoning to natural phenomena, in the social sciences one studies mankind. Economics studies man's material needs and the best ways of fulfilling them. Political science concerns itself primarily with the art of governing men in a complex society, seeking, in this field, the best for the individual and the collection of all individ- uals. Psychology, inasmuch as it is a social study, explores the interior of the human mind, searching for motivations and ways of thinking. Philosophy and religion, to the extent that they are social sciences, examine man's relation to his environment-the universe. History, however, is the social study par excellence be- cause it combines elements of all the other social studies in prob- ing the past so that the present may be enlightened. The designation social science is at once helpful and harmful. lt is harmful to the extent that it suggests a simple correlation between the methods and results of natural science and the methods and results of social science. It is helpful to the degree to which it points up the dual nature of the social studies, the difference in kind between the methods and the results. Some depreciate the social sciences, saying that they are impractical, imprecise, and intuitive. They seek to reduce human relationships to mathematical relationships. Assuming that this can be done, a vital element is still missing. This element is appreciation and it can be supplied only by social studies, based on an intuitive understanding of ourselves and others. David Clay ECONOMICS , , , left to right: Yvillis D. Weatherford, Ronald W. jones, joseph W. Conard, Frank C. Pierson Acting Chairman. Absent: Clair Yvilcox, Chairman, Edward K. Cratsley, William H. Brown, Helen M. Hunter, Ray- mond Vernon. POLITICAL SCIENCE . . . left to right, first row: J. Roland Pennock, Chairman, Charles E. Gilbert, second row: Charles B. McLane, Murray S. Stedman. Absent: Philip E. jacob, Robert Tucker. l PHILOSOPHY . . . left to right, first row: john M. Moore, PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION . . . left to right, first Monroe C. Beardsley. second row: Richard B. Brandt, Chairman, rowg Alice K, Brodhead, Henry Gleitman, second row: Arthul Jerome A. Shaffer, William Hordern. Absent: Gilmore Stott, Hil- I. Gladstone, Allen Parducci. third row: Hans Wvallach, Acting 1aryPutnam, Chairman, Peter Madison. Absent: Solomon Asch, joseph B Shane, William C. H. Prentice, Wolfgang Kohler, Eckhard Hess. Donald Brown. Left to right: Sheila Brown, Joe Fine- singer, Ron Bodkin, Mr. jones, Elena Mrs. Hynes and Mr. Madison. Duffy. Mr. Conroy. 1 X Top: Dr. Haight, Mr. Weatherford Qfacing frontj, Ellen Braunstein. Left to right: Jon Weil, Mr. Stott, Charles Collier. I HISTORY , , , left to right: Peter N. Riesenberg, Frederick B. Tolles and James A. Field, jr. Absent: Mary Albertson, Chairman, Paul H. Beik Laurence D. Lafore, Robert D. Cross, 2nd, john F. Coddington. DIVISION OF THE NATURAL SCIENCES . . . How hard it is to realize that this one heading includes all that great variety of de- partments and individuals which spread from the top of Parrish to the basements of Martin, from the Observatory on one side of the campus to the Chemistry Building on the other! And yet, although some of the subjects, such as parasitology and the study of nebulae, seem to be as far apart as the rooms in which they are taught, there is a fundamental unity of approach within the Division. Even the non-scientists at Swarthmore are exposed to the scien- tific approach, whether it involves watching an amoeba swimming happily about, or determining which wires w0n't give a shock when crossed in physics lab. This experimental basis is broadened in more advanced courses, and we learn the rules by which to build the super- structure of theory to rest on these facts. In classes and labs, in semi- nars and in conversations, our professors have shown us the ideas, or forced us to arrive at them ourselves, demonstrating personally to us the constant exchange of knowledge that is science. That the members of the Division are successful in this is proved by the number of students infected for life with their enthusiasm and devotion to scientific work. Lois Glass Norman A. Meinkoth, Chairman Division of Mathematics CHEMISTRY . . . left to right: Edward A. Fehnel, Edward H. Cox, Chairman and the Natural Sciences Duncan G. Foster, Gilbert P. Haight, jr., Walter B. Keighton, Jr. X Yi .QM PHYSICS , , , left to right: Daniel Willard, Dennison Bancroft, Milan W. Gar rett, William C. Elmore, Chairman. Paul Huang and Dr. Bancroft. Mus musculus. Dr. Enders' BIOLOGY . . . left to right, first row: Robert K. Enders, Chairman, Richard J. Benoit, Norman A. Meinkoth, Luzerne G. Livingston: second row: William C. Denison, Neal A. Weber, Sarah C. Flemister, Launce J. Flemister Absentxkurt K. Bohnsack. MATHEMATICS , , , left to right: Edgar R. Mullins, jr., David Rosen, Heinrich Brinkmann, Chairman, Philip XV. Carruth. ASTRONOMY , , , seated: Peter van de Kampg standing: Sarah L Lippincott, Arn e A. Wyller. Absent: Laurence W. Frederick is john D. McCrumm, Chairman Division of Engineering ENGINEERING . . . Swarthmore boasts the smallest accredited engi- neering school in the countryg if it were doubled in size it would still be the smallest. Basically, the engi- neering curriculum is designed to train the mind to think in a logical and orderly manner. The student de- velops this ability iirst through a systematic study of fundamentals common to all engineering and then by more specific workin his own field. Theoretical class discussion is sup- plemented by practical experience in the laboratory. The engineer at Swarthmore is in a unique position. He is a prac- tical man in the midst of an idealistic communityg without his weight hold- ing it down, the campus would be inclined to float slowly out of sight, creating a hazard to intercontinental missiles. Conversely, the engineer is broadened, if not sometimes enlight- ened, by his association with the more liberal elements of the college Qboth people and booksj, supple- menting his technical training with a degree of liberal education not ob- tainable at most engineering schools. George Bailey CIVIL ENGINEERING . . . left ro right, first row: Edgar K. Muhlhausen, M. joseph Wil- lisg second row: Roy F. Linsenmeyer, Samuel T. Carpenter, Chairman.AbSent: Charles WV. Newlin. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING . . . lffi I0 right, first row: Garwood M. Rogers, Howard M. jenkins, Chairman: second row: Carl Barns, John D. McCrumm. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING . . . lffi to right, first row: Toshiyuki Fukushima, William J. Cope, Chairman: second row: Philip C. Prager, Bernard Morrill. M r. Ncwlin 44 If there's one thing I've learned at Swarth- more it's that some people would simply rather go to a concert than to a football game -this from a staunch, if somewhat glum, athlete. Web- ster's definition of sport as that which amuses in general is less than apropos in a college where the boast, l haven't missed a single home game, is almost inevitably countered with the glib rejoinder, I've managed to avoid every game. The Garnet is the team that goes out and contends with Drexel and F. and M. and Haverford-and then comes home and finds it has to contend with Apathy and Ignorance and downright Opposition. If there is one Proud Tra- dition at Swarthmore it seems to be this: the tena- cious distinction between the squad in jerseys and cleats and the squad in turtle-neck sweaters and sneakers. But now look through these pages, look at the faces beneath the helmets, behind the rackets, in the bleachers. Because here is where that really brittle distinction breaks down. Because these are not the faces of the big, dumb, muscle-bound, muscle-headed athlete. These are the faces of some of the biggest brains on campus, some of the most sensitive artists. They are good athletes, good not because they are athletes first, last, and always, but because they are individuals first and athletes second, and they excel in both pursuits. rs TEAM CAPTAINS . . . row 1: R. Fisher and M. Davidson, basketballg G. Power and D. Smith, cross countryg row 2: R. Sutton and S. Criswell, foot- Swarthmore participates in inter-collegiate competition in eleven varsity sports, most of which are represented in these pages. The Hood Trophy, traditional symbol of the Swarthmore- Haverford rivalry, is now in the Lamb-Miller Field House, an indication of the success of last year's teams. In addition to the varsity there is junior varsity competition in seven sports. All this activity demands a large managerial staff, most of whom are members of the very active service Society of Kwink. On the intra-mural level there are teams representing the various sections of the men's dormitories. Besides these inter-dorm contests in touch football and basketball, the five fraterni- ties and the Garnet Club have their own basket- ball and softball league and last year held a track meet. Three times a week during freshman and sophomore years the de-emphasized athlete keeps in shape in the compulsory physical fitness pro- gram offered Knot for creditj by the Department of Athletics. And there's always the run to Break- fast at 8:30. ballg F. james, lacrosse, J. White, soccerg row 3: P. Coyle, tennisg B. Kroon, trackg J. Heald, wrestling: and H. Todd, golf. 'N 5 l is .lv K if 1' if Mr. Willis j. Stetson, Chairman Men's Physical Education Department KWINK , , , S. Pitkin, fall term president, L. Rowley, and E. Skeath, spring term president. Other KWINK mem- bers include: N. Bass, F. Borchert, P. Burke, R. Gould, T. Green, C. Hurst, T. joseph, F. Katz, J. Keller, R. McDiarmid, G. Nigaglioni, C. Odenweller, S. Rubin-, R. Stever, and A. Traub. W U 47 dam, 48 FOOTBALL , , , For some observers the indirect tribute of a cartoon in The New Yorker was the most significant event of the 1956 season. Under Co-captains Ron Sutton and Sain Criswell the team finished with an even record of three wins, three losses, and one tie. After a 26 to 0 loss to the strong Hamilton College team, in a game which featured some of Swarthmore's best football of the season, the Garnet was more successful at home with a hard-earned 13 to 12 win over Sus- quehanna. This was the First game to be played on the new Morris Clothicr Field, which has re- placed old Alumni Field. The Ursinus game marked the biggest scor- ing spree in many a year by a Swarthmore foot- ball team, as the Garnet trapped the Bears by a lopsided 48 to 13 score. Bill Staufler provided the game's highlight, when he picked off a stray Ursinus pass and ran 76 yards for one of Swarth- more's six touchdowns. The annual clash with arch-rival Haverford CHEERLEADERS . . . j. Lewis, P. Klock and D. Gos- lin. Other members include: J, Bassett, C. Carlson, A. Carter, M. Gooden, M. Hughes, D. Mac- Adam, V. McCabe, S. Turner and S. Yoder. N. Price-Susquehanna game proved rather an anti-climax. Playing on a muddy field in a driving rain, the teams fought to a 0 to 0 stand-off, thus splitting the single point toward the Hood Trophy. Both teams had many chances to scoreg the Garnet line sinothered a Ford bid on the two yard line early in the game and in turn fumbled away a chance on the Haverford three. Ron Sutton almost went all the way late in the game, when he took a Ford pass and ran 65 yards up the sidelines before being dragged down from behind, ending the game in a draw. Sutton led the team in all offensive depart- mentsg he tallied five touchdowns and led the team in rushing, passing, and punting. Sam Criswell, who was mainstay on defense, Bob Ellis, who led the team in passes caught, Danny Bell, who caught the only T. D. pass of the sea- son, and Frank James, all contributed consider- ably to Swarthmore's success and will be hard to replace next season. Co-captains Ron Sutton and Sam Criswell, coach Lew Elverson FOOTBALL , , , row l: Coach L. Elverson, J. Ducey, D. Bell, D. Swan, Co-Captain Sam Criswell, Co-Captain R. Sutton, R. Ellis, F. James, R. Tawes, G. Nigaglioni fMan- ageryg row 2: V. Ludewig, R. Fix, P, Atkinson, R. Wright, W. Zimmerman, B. Branilf, P. Durkson, W. Page, W. Stauifer, 'il' N. Price-U rsinus game N. Price, row 3: Assistant Coach J. Donaldson, C. Clague, S. Hildum, J. DePauw, E. Steiner, C. Hadtke, K. Yoder, B. Loss, D. Griffiths, H. Feldhusen, WV. Robinson, M. Robart Qmanagerj. Absent: P. Guthrie, M. Lichtenberg, W. Strong. 50 571055 COUNTRY , , , row l: E. Swift, R. Ryon, J Stone, Co-Captain D. Smith, Co-Captain G. Power, E. Skeath, D. Denhardt, R. Cuykendallg row 2: P. Temin WV. Poole jr., K. Zinn, W. Buckwalter, j. Mindel, 1. Urey row 3: D. Baltimore, P. Faber, M. Sanaman, A. Bischoff, jeremy Stone-Haverford meet. B. Mangrum, F. Pooley, j. Adams, R. Darlingtong row 4: G. Rogers, Faculty Representative, J. Keller, Senior Man- ager: N. Bass, Assistant Manager, J. Miller, Coach. Absent: j. Clark, K. Greenawalt, C. Hohenemser, E. Wolf, D. Potter, R. Sauer, P. Temin. CROSS COUNTRY , , , The Swarthmore cross country team posted their first undefeated season in ten years, as Coach Miller's harriers ran through six straight opponents and then finished fifth in the Middle Atlantic post-season meet. Delaware was the toughest opponent of the season, but Swarthmore's depth carried the day after the Blue Hens had cap- tured the first two places. Delaware, Lafayette, F. and M., P. M. C., and Johns Hopkins all fell behind the Garnet, who then finished the season by soundly smashing Haverford, earning the first point to help retain the Hood Trophy. Freshman Dave Denhardt was the team's out- standing performer, winning all but one of the races in which he participated. Senior Jerry Stone was another outstanding performer. Co-captains Gordon Power and Dave Smith also added to the strength of the team. SOCCER , , , The 1956 soccer team, primed by coach Robert Dunn, completed one of its better seasons in several years in com- piling a record of five wins, two defeats, and a tie. In the opener the Garnet held a strong Penn team to a tie in a game which featured close playing by both squads. Lafayette was the first of five successive teams beaten. The second was the powerful team from Prince- ton-jim White's third quarter goal was all the team needed to win. Goalie Ferris Hall's dependable playing was an example of the entire squad's ability. The team's habit of starting slowly but finishing in a burst of scoring was evident in the shut-out victories over Muhlenburg and Ursinus. White and Sergei Retitov shared the scoring in the Muhlenburg encounter, while Terry Maisel, joo Bong Kim, and Haig Boyadjian led the offense against Ursinus. The Garnet's de- fense was outstanding against these league rivals as it was against Lehigh, the last team to be beaten in 1956. The Garnet's hope of ranking as one of the top teams in the nation was scuttled by the strong Navy squad, which defeated the Garnet 2-1 in the most thrilling game of the season. Once again Hall's brilliant efforts in the goal prevented disaster in the first half, and the Garnet offense surged back in the second half sending the game into two overtime periods before Navy finally scored the winning goal. In a rough battle for the League title the team was defeated by an inspired Haverford squad. Although outplayed in the first half, Swarthmore came back with another strong finish, almost strong enough to win the contest. Graduation will weaken the squad. One of the biggest losses will be Captain jim White, who led in scoring, was an Olympic Team candidate, and a member of several all-star teams. Other seniors include Haig Boyadjian, Ferris Hall, and Vern McCabe. SOCCER , , , row 1: F. Hall, V. McCabe, Captain j. White, W. Bryan, B. Oakley: row 2: Assistant Coach A. Suny, Coach R. Dunn, S. Retivov, R. Hauver, C. Dempsey, T. Widing, J. Burgwin, H. Price, Manager L. Rowley, Trainer O. Hollandg row 3: 1. Hawley, T. Maisel, A. Snyder, j. B. Kim, B. Wu. Absent: H. Boyadjian. Haig Boyadjian and Bill Bryan 53 . .L wwf 13 f Captain Norm Bass Steve Boyer fleftj 54 SWIMMING , , , The swimming team, built around a nucleus of returning lettermen and a large number of freshmen, swam against the tide of tough competition this season. Because Temple was forced to cancel their meet, Coach McAdoo substituted the Penn freshmen, who proceeded to swamp the Garnet in the opening encounter of the season. Follow- ing this defeat, the team dropped a close one to Villanova, won their first meet of the season from P. M. C., and then lost to West Chester by a lop- sided margin. Against Drexel Swarthmore made their best showing of the year, crushing the Dragons 63 to 23 and setting two pool records-in the 400 yard medley-relay and in the 200 yard butterfly. With the entire team due back next year, the outlook is optimistic. SWIMMING , , , Manager K. Yoder, Manager W. Wick, S. Boyer, j. Boyer, W. Waddington, G. Batt, Coach J. Manager B. Loss, E. Keenan, P. Lieu, R. Hauver, R. Lafore, McAdoo. Absent: L. Helm. D. Preston, Captain N. Bass, F. Chase, D. Goslin, F. Gross, WRESTLING , , , Sparked by freshmen Ken Mehan and Dave Teller and by four returning lettermen, the Swarthmore wrestlers grappled their way to a successful season. With the team exceptionally strong in all weight classes up to 157, Coach Davies' main problems came in the heavyweight positions. Tom Stevenson, Pete Durkson, and Gene Gertler, who also managed the team, filled the heavier Bob McMinn posts and progressed well throughout the season. The win over Middle Atlantic Champion Lafayette was the high point of the season. The Leopards were defeated 16 to 13 after the Garnet built up a lead in the lower weights and then held it. In league competition only Drexel and Haverford defeated the team, which finished with a three-way tie for the league title. WRESTLING , , , row 1: Coach G. Davies, J. Clausen, D. Potter, D. K1inginger, G. Harman Mehan, D, Teller, Captain J. Heald, R. McMinn, Pendleton, J. Hoffman, Faculty Representative C T. Stevenson, P. Durkson, G. Gertler, row 2: G. Barus. Absent: J. Hawley, F. Huyler, R. Prewitt V Jansson, R. Matson, D. Denhardt, J. Munch, W. Ludewig, j. Olmstead. Captain Bob BASKETBALL , , , The 1956-57 basket- ball season, as a whole, cannot be con- sidered outstanding, although the team played brilliantly in the final games. Even with eight returning lettermen on hand, led by Co-captains Bob Fisher and Maish Davidson, the team failed to realize their potential for most of the season. After the usual drubbing by Lafayette, Swarth- more showed promise against Penn even in a losing cause. However, the team then dropped the next six in a row, com- ing close to victory only in the Lehigh game. Ursinus provided two of Swarth- more's happier moments, when the Gar- net squeaked past them 67 to 65 at Col- legeville and then thrashed them 84 to 64 in the Lamb-Miller Field House. The hrst game was won on a last-second jump shot by junior Kent Greenawalt. The upset of P. M. C., followed by the triumph over Haverford in the Hood Trophy game, brightened the rather dis- mal record of four wins and fourteen losses. Kroon, Miller, and Fisher carried the brunt of the rebounding while Greenawalt, Stauffer, and Davidson han- dled the play-making chores. The de- fensive play of Davidson was especially fine, as he repeatedly came up with stolen passes and loose balls. YVith only Fisher, Davidson, and Roger Witt graduating, the team will have some good material to begin next season. C-J 5-P A .15 K L R K Q 'i' I In BASKETBALL , , , row 1: P. Kroon, R. Wright, Co- Oakley, row 2: R. Witt, K. Grecnawall, YV. Stauffer, J. Captain R. Fisher, C0-Captain M. Davidson, Miller, B. SIICTIZCT, Couch R. Madison. Bill Slauffer R. Wright, R. Fisher, and K. Grecnawalt W,A,A, CQUNCIL , , , L. Marston, spring term president, D. MacAdam, A. Gillen, and M. Porter, fall term president. Other WAA. members include: B. Shoemaker, Tollman, L. Simon of the fall Councilg and A. Compter, P. Cornell, K. Orner, M. Belin, C. Glennan, S. Moss, P. Price, and A. Brownell of the spring Council. l GWIMP . . . j. A, Gillen, C. Glennan, spring term president and G. Spendlove. Other GWIMP members include: J. Gilman C. Farley, G. Paine, S. Teller, S. Lindsay, M. Belin, M. Clark, A. Crawford, B. Miller, E. Parker, L. Zeller, j. Carter, E Braunstein, J. james, I. Bennett, P. Klock, J. Aflleck, B. Bruhn, A. Durand, D. N. Chillrud, S. Swift, G. C-ottschall, T. Geyer S. Coxe, L. Beaukelman, S. Yoder, and L. Huffman. This year the X'Vomen's Athletic De- partment made an auspicious move from Sommerville to the better equipped and pleasanter Hall Gym. Benefiting from their new base of operations, the eight varsity teams flourished. The sports program could have hardly done without the helpful activi- ties of the women's managerial society, Gwimp. Senior women have also been espe- cially helpful in organizing and leading varsity sports. The WVomen's Athletic As- sociation is the right hand of the sports de- partment, maintaining the lV.A.A. week end cabin and organizing games and award banquets. On the non-varsity level, the highlight of the women's athletic season is the Forma- tion Swimming Show, held annually in November. There are also intra-mural teams informally participating in all major sports. And during the Hrst two years of every woman's Swarthmore career, the watchful dachshund Hex puts the bite on all would-be p. f. dodgers. u-9.-an FORMATION SWIMMING . . . Co-captains P. Gilman and V. McFeeley, S. Moss, A. Compter, M. Belin, N. Case, P. Calmar, G. Harrar, J. Smith, P. Payson, M. Repp, L. Walton, D. Hacker, B. Stevens, M. McKinley, T. Mangrum, V. Lundy, M. A. Mongon, M. A. Morse, M. Spiller, L. Crandell, J. Carlburg, L. Zeller, A. Ferguson, K. Huston, L. Aurand, A. Carter, K. Hultzen, E. Duguid, and N. Kaltreider. flak Virginia Rath, Chairman S. Giddings and M. Schenek Women's Physical Education Department ' HOCKEY . . . When the weather is as brisk as a cup of Lipton's and one's en- thusiasm is almost equal, a troup of gar- net tunics trots smartly down to the hockey green. The soft muscles and faulty stickwork are soon whipped into shape by May Parry and All-American star Alice fPuttyj W'illets, and a Well disciplined team emerges. This fall, push passes and left hand lunges were dili- gently practised by nine returning letter- men and two young upstarts. Although the team got off to a slow start, they finished with a successful four to two record. Captain Polly Witte and Nancy Cummings, patroller of left wing zone, brought honor to Swarthmore by playing on the third All-Philadelphia Colleges Hockey Team. Rosy and content, full of pride and after-game sticky buns, the tunics trudged wearily back from Cun- ningham Field to put worn hockey sticks and battered shins in storage until next fall. M. McKean, P. Blake, P. Henderson, and A. Baerwald Captain M. Ellis, P. Witte and J, Grace HOCKEY , , , row 1: M. McKean, J. Grace, Captain Coach May Parry, L, Simon M Porter N Cummings P P. Witte, L. Peirce, M. Ellis, Manager C. Glennang row 2: Blake, K. Scott, and Coach Ahce Willets ,fa SWIMMING , , , row 1: M. Rcpp, S. Moss, Coach Dinny Rath, D. Mac.-Xdznn, and S. Pickett: row 2: Manager C. Farley, L. Crandell, K. Scott, Co-captains N. Kaltreider SWIMMING , , , Vigorous training under the patient guidance of Dinny Rath, barking in- structions from Hex, dextrose pills, and en- couragement from corcaptains Marty Porter and Nancy Kaltreider helped the team make a big splash at the Middle-Atlantic swimming meet, As usual, Penny Payson was in leading Co-Captain N. Kaltreider and M. Porter, S. Freedman, and M. Morse: row 3: j. Smith j. Wasser, P. Cornell, F. Blocksom, and P. Payson. Absent N. Peterson, L. Spink, and R. Ottoway, condition, and Marty Porter showed her very fine form in the diving competitions. The varsity squad, composed mainly of returning lettermen, did not fail to maintain the outstanding record which has traditionally been ascribed to them. As in previous years, records were broken and spectacular ability was shown. Co-Captain M. Porter x ' Vw vw BADMINTON , , , row l: M. Weston, K. Gervais, row Tollman, and Coaches May Parry and Ed Faulkner. 2: j. Hnught, U. Sommer, D. Winter, P. Henderson, J. Fifi A BADMINTON , , , Winter afternoons, white- clad figures were seen batting a bunch of feathers back and forth in Hall Gym. Connoisseurs imme- diately recognized them as the badminton team. Coaches May Parry and Ed Faulkner toned down the vigorous tennis strokes developed in fall classes into winning badminton form. With the sturdy support of several capable senior players, the team stroked its way through a successful season. L. Carlson, and G. Holm. Other team members include S. Giddings, j. Haught, J. Henderson, M. Schenck, S. Shaw, 3 . VOLLEYBALL , , , S. Lardner, K. Nicely, M. A. Roth, VOLLEYBALL , , , Although practically everyone has played volleyball at one time or another, only a few can master the finer points of, the game well enough to represent the team oiiicially. This year, practice under the able direction of Irene Moll produced some spectacu- lar aces and skillful cross-court spike returns. The team failed to maintain its three-year un- defeated record, and its greatest disappointment was a defeat at the hands of its arch rival, the faculty. G. Sommers, N. Stetson, E. Braunstein, B. Lamar, S. Nason and Puchner. , t A ssteseaniaeke BASKETBALL , , , row 1: P. Witte, M. McKean, Cap- Coach Irene Moll, V. Mclfeeley, K. Iverson, J. Flightner, tain P. Blake, and M. Ellisg row 2: Manager S. Teller, L. Simon, L. Cadbury, and Manager G. Paine. P. Witte and M. McKean BASKETBALL , , , Set-shots or lay-ups, passes or plays, the Swarthmore basketball sextet excelled in both individual and team play in 1957, chalking up score after score, until their opponents were thor- oughly whitewashed. Dorm halls often echo with the plea, Won't somebody please sign up for the intra- mural basketball team? Last year we found we were champions, and we didn't even play a game! But the oflicial team, captained by Pat Blake, sported an abundance of enthusiastic and competent members who did admirable credit to the coaching of Irene Moll. V. McFeely, L. Simon, and K. Iverson . 64 ACTIVITIES . , , NVe don't worry much about the accusation that Swarthmore is an egghead college. XVe clon't worry partly because we know it's true and partly because we know it's only part of the truth. XVe read and cerebrate a great deal-perhaps even more than we ought. But we also act. VVe don't usually consider ourselves a joining sort of people, and we don't go out much for formal socializing. Formals and tuxedoes are not our favor- ite apparel, and whether our name gets listed with the correct club is perhaps the least of our worries. XVe see nothing sacred about those names and ini- tials. In fact, we wouldn't even want to give a name to a good number of the activities we'll remember most: cigarettes and coffee in Commons, a beer at Sam's, marshmallow roasts in Crum. In fact, we're rather proud that there's no well-oiled system of activities at Swarthmore. YfVe're proud that when something has to get done it usually takes a little time and a lot of elbow-room-and that along the way a lot of socializing gets done and a lot of time somehow gets wasted. flkznzjnlclc' listing uf College' 1u'tivilic's groizps on page I72j Steie Rubin and Steve Lloyd M11 ry Boyce A glance at the weekly mimeographed Swarthmore College Calendar indicates that on a typical night during the week a person can dine with French Club cronies, sing with the Chorus, attend a lecture, Methods and Concepts in Sociology, in one of the lodges, or model clay in the Art Studio in West Trotter basement, but many people prefer to bolt their food, spend a few hours at the Library, and then go to bed. The Green Card Fund contributes to most of these extra curricular activities, which sprout like the basidia of fungi from a rotten sturnp. In fact, someone has suggested that many activ- ities exist solely for the Green Card Fund: where lack of interest or active support would be expected to kill an organization, the subsidy prolongs its life. Each year rising expenses threaten to deplete the distributed allowances more quickly, while new groups spring up and seek support. Along with the financial aid comes ofhcial recognition, a distinction meaning not much more than the right to apply for an authorized car, which provides at least some motorists with the motivation to join a club. Perhaps there is something to the statement, The Swarthmore Student is very often brilliantly analytical but seldom creative. Nothing, the size of a couple of sheets of toilet paper, turns out to be much more than Something and ap- pears several months before the Roe, which pre- sumably carries on some of the characteristics Debbie Gross Work Day Picnickers of the Lit, its late parent publication, and the extinct Dodo. The Phoenix is accused of being undemocratically run, while the Halcyon from year to year raises the embarrassing question whether it will be run at all. Obviously, like the weather, everybody talks about activities, but no one does much of anything about them. Yet the most indefatigably independent stu- dent will sometimes sacrifice his freedom to follow the calls at a square dance and work months coordinating and organizing a successful Folk Festival. Even the veterans, who are generally more aloof perhaps because of their experience with other organizations, have quietly incorpor- ated themselves in order to meet on Friday after- noons at Green's for an official happy hour. Once a year the hyper-critical Clothier audience re- sponds enthusiastically to the spirited concoction of the Hamburg Show, and every LTC perform- ance is a product of hard work and imagination. Walk by Bond or the back door of Clothier anytime during the day and you'll be almost sure to hear some sound of music. The number of competent musicians willing to spend the time to bang out jazz or render successfully a symphony weakens the contention that productivity at Swarthmore is not what it might be. But one thing is certain: at Swarthmore people are talk- ing and reacting and comparing, sometimes even doing, and that is good-whether organized or disorganized, because it makes learning possible. mf. STUDENT GOVERNMENT . . . Undef the capable leadership of Kent Greenawalt Qfallj and Franz Gross Qspringj , Student Council found itself in a fundamentally different role than in previous years. Details and small tasks were the rule, rather than blazing issues which inflame the passions of the student body. An example of this shift in emphasis was the series of amendments that Council proposed and the student body passed to correct the Con- stitution and bring it up to date. These strengthened the internal structure of Council, as did the fine work of the Vice-President, Barbara Deaton, who further refined the methods of committee selection. The committees of Council continued to carry on the vital grass roots work of the Council, bringing forth reform in individual committees and a flock of new ideas. One of these was the Social Com- mittee's proposed joint dance with Haverford and Bryn Mawr, which may prove a reality in years to come. The Committee on Somerville did construc- tive work to improve this social center of the college. Election's Committee, Collection Committee, and the newly founded Ditto Machine Committee are good examples of the service committees. By far-the most controversial material handled by Council was the granting of Green Card Fund monies to the Christian Association. The questions raised by the hard-working members of the Budget Committee pertained to certain restrictions on membership and officers, and immediately this be- came a representative case which would determine future policy for the Committee and Council in many similar instances. The resultant decision was to permit organizations more latitude in setting qualifications for officership and membership than had existed under the criteria passed last spring. t as - .. 1532? ie Ann Conlpler, Bill Hayes, .... . . ., and . . . Ann Brownell and Andy Frey However, the right of any person positively inter- ested in a group to become a voting member was protected, and Council retained the right to deny funds to a group if their oflicership qualifications did not have an inherent relation to their purpose or were adverse to the college community. QPres- ident Greenawalt's report-First Semester 1956-575 The C. A. received its funds and promptly broad- ened its membership criterion. The whole Green Card Fund issue was brought into the center ring in this discussion, and it was clearly pointed out by the Budget Committee that some adjustment or increase would have to be made in the near future, in order to meet the rising cost of campus living, trite as that may sound. The National and International Affairs Com- mittee function well under Carol Gayle and Dave Hamilton. This was an alert committee which as' Folk Singing after All-college Picnic sumed a role of leadership in campus alfairs, especially raising S5600 for Hungarian relief. A question of discrimination in local barbershops is now being investigated and attempts, prompted by student interest, are being made to correct the situation without injuring anyone involved. The bodies related to Council carried out their usual functions. The lnterfraternity Council spent considerable time on rushing rules. XVSGA passed a constitutional amendment putting it in a similar position to Council as MICC. MIC had a boom year of efficiency, handling tl1e greatest 11un1ber ol cases in its history, and kept many students names and laces out of the Deanls ollice. MEC had a mild year with annual requests lor shower curtains and a continual plea for the washing machines that have been on the way lor two years! 69 Hilly Leibert, jim Miller, and Dick Johnson The Student Affairs Committee, sometimes affectionately referred to by the student body as the Subversive Activities Committee, tore away its veil of alleged secrecy and mystery by open- ing permanently its meetings to the en- tire student body. This was coupled with the withdrawal of President Smith from active duty with the Committee though he returned upon invitation to comment and discuss appropriate problems. Few students bothered to attend the meetings, which were held far more infrequently than in the old days when three five- hour talkathons a week were not uncommon. The meetings under the chairmanship of the new Dean, William Prentice, were short and to the point as judicial cases and minor matters came to the attention of the Committee. An eval- uation of Collection and a thorough discussion of campus social facilities threaten to be the largest community issues of the year. In general, students recognized the limitations of student government dur- ing the past year. They accepted their advisory capacity on the SAC and con- centrated on the everyday but necessary work of service to the community. The big question raised by the last year's activities is whether student government is a necessary and indispensable element of the life of the communityg or whether it is a small scale experiment in govern- ment, and a worthy personal experience for those fortunate enough to take part in it. The future of student government, its power and prestige on the Swarthmore campus probably hinges on the answer to this question. Ron Sutton Rosaland Chang and Dorie XVinler SERVICE ACTIVITIES . . . The SW21fIh- more student, secure in his belief that there is something that can be done for his fellow- man, organizes and reorganizes to give con- versation, if not credance, to it. XfVe have what the outside world has-Red Cross Blood Drive, with its quota of fainting men and mononucleoid rejectsg Community Chest, our own door-to-door drive with patient solicitors practicing for the future, the Chester project of the Christian Association, the Overbrook expeditions, which bring the sense of the sighted to the relief of the blind. XfVe have our own peculiar institutions: the International Club, a new melting-pot with lots of constitutions and fierce argu- ments in Somerville, Book and Key, reorgan- ized now since the days of the seven-man tap and the funereal shuflle from the dining room. This senior men's society discusses things, acting as a forum on its own exist- ence and other problems of crucial concern to the college community. This year the over- whelming question-would Book and Key contribute their greatest service through self-abolition-resolved into a change of scene for the boys. As a protest against their inability to open the crypt to the Swarthmore public, Book and Key now conducts open meetings in the lodges. Mortar Board meets in the lodges, too, con- centrating its activities on swelling the For- eign Students Scholarship Fund. Those girls will do almost anything-serve dinner on Valentine's Day, shine shoes, arrange tennis matches. Their orientation services to the freshmen are fast being snatched from them, in the way of advice, all they have left is the spring marriage course, attended hrst with giggles and later with respect. The Vet's Club meets in Green's. They also serve who only stand .... Deborah Smith Q E It e i M01-tar B031-d-L. Dimette, N. Clase, T. Nfangrum, and speaker. Bogk and Key-row l: Aj. Peterson and AI. Duane: row 2: l'. Coyle, NI. Schoeman, G. Power, row 3: j. Rowe, C. Hurst, D. Smith, and S. Hayes. Vets Club- Y. Koo, T. Fetler, I.. Alzicoliy B. Leavitt, D. Swann, li. Stainton, L. Greene. 71 ,1-- -W -- - CA's Silent Prayer period: Laddy Doubleday, Lou Rowley, Lee Bigelow, joel Tibbetts, and Barbara Deaton. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZA- TIONS , , , What with the tendency of Studens Swarthmore- anus in general to disbelieve things that can neither be touched nor tasted, heard nor seen-possibly because of the Philosophy Department's ele- mentary course, sometimes called by the irreverent 'Agnosticism l, it is surprising that so many of them believe in God as a meaningful fyes, Mr. Ayer, meaningfulj concept, and go out of their way to promote His worship and promulgate His values. Religious organizations meet the college community's needs for worship, discussion, and fel- lowship, and present speakers who otherwise would go unin- vited. The Christian Association sponsors worship services, Christ- mas and Easter programs, a so- cial project, and discussion groups. The members of the newly formed Student Christian Fellowship stress evangelistic activities and group fellowship. About one-third of the Jewish Culture Group does not believe that religion is an important part of Jewish culture and has been inactive, the remainder, Sabbath Services division, has met regularly this year. There are also the Students for Reli- gious Understanding, some of whom do not believe in God but are seeking diligently, and the Young Adult groups sponsored by the Village churches. Despite mutterings of heresy, schism, and error by some and threats of excommunication, anathema, and the burning fagot by others, the life of the truly religious student at Swarth- more is oriented toward the ideal that some day the vision of the prophet will be fulfilled and that men will come to realize How good and how pleasant it is for brothers to dwell together in peace! Murray Goldman ACADEMIC ORGANIZA- TIONS . . . When two Swarth- more students sit down together they generally form a club. The chairs they are sitting in become club chairs and their table a club table. If they didn't happen to be sitting around a table they immediately apply to the Green Card Fund for money to buy one. This places them among the officially recognized clubs on campus. They are then free to play the car-collection-food game. This involves the construction of plausible reasons for their receiv- ing a sticker, numerous collec- tion cuts and the right to have their eating expenses paid for by the budget committee. It almost seems as if every club has a reason. 'The engineers motivated by a laudible desire to break down fraternity cliques, have assembled themselves in a single unified Engineers Club. Its Engineering Open House is held once a year to entertain a Phoenix reporter. The Economics Club is re- puted to have amassed consider- able assets without Green Card Fund extortion. As a result it is often bothered by fortune hunters and speculators. It re- mains, however, a Club in the finest sense of the word. Mathematics Club meetings are distinguished by their stu- dent-faculty ratio Qi.e. propor- tion or quotientj. It is usually 1-l or somewhat better if the speaker is included. The Philosophy Club has ranged from determinism to aes- thetics this year. Somewhere in between and apparently in an effort not to shock and amaze, a speaker was imported to explain to his relativistic audience that there was no natural law. There are Clubs and more Clubs: the Classics Club and the new International Club, the dy- ing Chess Club and Science In- tegration. All these clubs have a role to play at Swarthmore. jeremy Stone w 7 Speaker and Sheila Brody Q Charlie Odenweller and visitors t::.? I , ii t 'as 4 C. T. Smith, Dave Porter, Dave Robinson, and Anoush Miridjanian P o BOND 'CW W7 Jones Sofhg C-UW. EQQQ '5Lf.'Z 2-.2 .. fe? Sam COMMUNICATIONS . . . However much the Swarthmore student may wrangle with the alleged Problem of Modern Times, however much he may declare any proposed solution impossible or simply silly in the light of philosophical speculation and empirical investigation, he nevertheless continues in his own unaccredited and extra- curricular fashion to communicate. He manages to do so rather well, in fact. Occa- sionally, observers have been somewhat alarmed by his extraordinary faculty for self- communion which usually takes the form of talking to himself in distinctly audible tones, but he has also shown himself capable of communicating with his fellows in shouting across the lawns, the dining room, and the vast expanse of Commons. It has been noted in adition that a great deal of his communi- cation is conveyed courtesy of the U. S. Post Oflice and the Bell Telephone Company. However, having dispensed with such modes as convince him that he is not an island, entire of itself, he generally expends his re- ts, Ron Kresge and Bob McMinn I Z 2 maining energy expressing himself through those more formal instruments of communi- cation which have been institutionalized by the Green Card Fund or other reputable campus organizations. For example, W.S.R.N. announced early in the year that it would be able to communi- cate with the entire campus, no weighty problem was involved other than that of extending the range of the network. Up to date analyses of sports events, international crises, and Music 1-2 assignments are avail- able to any campus dweller who can locate the correct position on the radio dial. Fur- ther communicative expansion has taken place under the auspices of the Yawn Patrolp the fvocalj matinal greetings of any gallant can be speedily transmitted to his lady's chamber. In the finer communicative arts, Swarth- more musicians functioned vigorously throughout the year, providing the custom- ary delights of the Sunday afternoon chamber Hamburg show Phil Fanning and Helen Smits Barbara Lange t r r , If ' tiff? -Wx: 955537-2 1 2 75 will Lf -1 ' Q l . Mr Swing dnects Mr. Reese conducts Wyndham outHt music concerts in Bond. The Chorus, conducted by Mr. Swing, participated in the Haverford Mozart fes- tival singing several choruses of the rarely performed Tliamos, King of Egypt. The annual Christmas con- cert under the Clothier eaves further revealed the Chorus' talent in motet, rnadrigal, and lieder as well as the traditional carols. Under the direction of Mr. Reese, the orchestra presented a stunning per- formance of the works of such diverse composers as J. S. and C. Bach, Hindemith, Beethoven, and Creston. And the Band played on at pep rallies and atgarnes. The varieties of musical activity were matched elsewhere within the pale of the performing arts: L.T.C. continued to communicate vigorously to the entire campus. ln the traditional attempt to present the dissimilar aspects of the world-wide develop- ment of the drama, this year's theat- rical effort under Mrs. Lange's guidance was focused on two period pieces, each of which may perhaps be interpreted as a problem play of sorts: The first, liuripides' Iphigenia in Aulis, presented the heroine Bar- bara Behnke in a blond wigg the spring production, Langdon Mitch- ell's The New York Idea, was re- animated with suitable frivolity by various players without blond wigs. In their own peculiar way, Jeff Davidson, Peter Schickele, and all the others connected with the Ham- burg Show of l95G Qsumming up its attributes in the onamatapoeic title of Ar1'rglz.'j attempted to convey an impression of other aspects of the performing arts. Aided by a faculty Deux X. Machina in the imposing person of Mr. Bancroft, they delight- fully mangled Shakespeare, former Hamburg fare, Beethoven's life and works, and the Hollywood spectacu- Phoenix, on the other hand, from force of habit, continued to abate its internal fury privately in the Parrish catacombs. The bureau- cracy found that it needed something about which it might be more in- triguingly bureaucraticg fall editor David Clay supplied the necessary innovation, transforming the news- paper into a Journal of Opinion from whose pages snapped potent anti-administration editorials and argumentative pleas for curriculum reform. Joanna Clarke lar. Of course, the Halcyon furor commenced again. Deadlines, pic- tures, money! screamed Editor Judy Puchner, continuously communicat- ing with an equally vociferous and harassed staff whose voices and per- sons periodically bounced back and forth between Commons' walls. B. Sippola and R. Moore QF? HALCYON 1957 Lo Editors: Judy Puchner Jim Duane Assistants: Laddy Doubleday Gene Higashi Frank Borchert Kitty Glennan Editorial Board Literary: Phil Fanning Business: Rod Rose Advertising: Gordon Power Assistant: John Dalsimer Circulation: Marty Gideonse YVomen's Sports: Men's Sports: Photography: Portia Cornell Matty Dann Tom Glennan, Essay Sam Thorndike, Faculty Gordon Addams Dave Bancroft Beverly Bruhn John Morrison Walter Strong Andy van Damm Advertising: Peter Durkson Marty Gideonse Jim Heald john de Pauw Tekla Schnore Circulation: john Dalsimer, YVhartor Portia Cornell, Parrish Marty McKean, Preps Barbara Tracy, YVorth Debby Smith Editorial: Elena Duffy Marianne Edel Lennoe Hoffman Marcia McCoy Stephen Pitkin Charles Ruff janet Senft Barbara Tracy Jean Wellman Tl1e Lit went underground for a while and reappeared flapping new wings as the Roc, greeted by Mr. Cowden with the comment, Oh, another defunct bird? Under Shawna Tropp it planned to publish as little non-fictional, non- poetic, non-student writing as possible, and consequently found itself waiting for Swarthmore literati to revise accept- ably their varied chefs-d'0euw'e. Hopes for the Roc, however, were not unfounded. Student writing, new, fresh, and evocative fand in need only of that slight revision of Tropp and her associatesj appeared once more at Swarth- more, channeling itself through the critical guidance of Messrs. Hynes and Lafore and the Creative Writing Group. A sudden discovery thrilled the intuitive and communicative souls of the Club's members, the new medium was prose. The sporadic production of lyric poetry also continued in its usual intensity. The extreme avant-garde found its organ of expression in a Dada-ist publi- cation, the profusely illustrated Nothing originated by Theodor Nelson, who is otherwise an aspiring cultural anthropol- ogist. The artistes therein published had hoped to demonstrate to student and faculty a sophisticated self-conscious nihilism perceived as exercising a neces- sary critical function in modern society. It was paralleled by a one-issue periodical called Something, also adjudged typical of the voice of student bodies, though no one had ever heard this variety of lucid tones before. And there were the usual conversa- tions, the wastes of time, the reportage of our own and others' far-flung activities by the News Office which periodically tacked its Endings onto the main bulletin board. Next to the clippings, Russ Ryan's posters announced what communications we might make with the Art Films, Martin 201, 7:30 and 9 and no smoking please. And sitting in the Snack Bar, com- municating with a friend and with Ryan's mural of what life could be like if people looked like the characters he depicts, one Swarthmore student was heard to remark wearily, Don't you wish Somerville were a bar . . . Shawna Trapp 'lu Vic Ludewig, john Hoffmann and Dave Clay POLITICAL ORCANIZATIUNS . . . Partisan politics normally gain admit- tance to Swarthmore's tight little island only grudgingly-but election years are always abnormal. From October on, partisanship sprouted on lapels and even, in the case of the Stevenson girls, on skirts, while rumor and a poll gave a slight edge to the Democrats. Almost as impressive as the talk was the amount of work by students in the campaigns. But after it was all over recuperation set in, and calm apathy once more prevailed. Gutside of the do-it-yourself situa- tion of elections, political activity, in the loose sense of the word, claims for itself a place at Swarthmore despite Student Council's tendency to skitter like a waterbug at the mention of the word political . This activity usually takes the form of political education -with such diverse groups as Forum for Free Speech, Student Republican Associates, Students for Democratic Action, Student Independent Union, and the Student Zionist Organization falling under this general heading. Among these only SRA, child of the children of the New Repub- licans, is alliliated with a partisan politi- cal group. While the Zionists teeter on the fence between political and cultural activity, SIU this year has lapsed into a watchful silence, leaving the field of continuous politics-on-campus to the Forum, SDA and SRA. The Forum best carries out this continuous program of political education by presenting radical speakers from both the Right and the Left, from Buckley to Robeson. SDA and SRA operate less noticeably from November to November except for such programs as SDA's recent activity on the YVisconsin Kohler strike. But many claim that political in- terest and activity are very much alive at Swarthmore. Perhaps they are right, for one can find an inspiring example of the high level of such interest and ac- tivity in SRA's ice cream-and-cake party for Ike's birthday last Fall. Carol Gayle Speaker and Stu Silvers 80 SDA-B. Gilles, C. Hamburger, A. Shakow, H. Spiegel, D. Cole. 1, ,149 Mary Porter HOBBIES AND AVOCATIONS . . . Creakings and bangings from West Trotter introduce Swarthmore arts and crafts. Photographers and printers provide their services, rang- ing from passport photographs to Christmas cards. Jewelry, sculpture, and painting enjoy professional in- structors who are amazed by weekly appearances of novices and irregular attendance of experts. Each charcoal sketch, plasticine hgure, and copper pendent when exhibited to a wonder- ing roommate draws the comment, How do you ever find time? The folk gathered April 12-14, despite rumors of permanent sup- pression. Rickey Holden and john jacob Niles gave their leadership, but the informal sing and Hay, Nonny, Nonny were the essence of the festival. Limited advance regis- trations didn't seem to prevent stubbed toes and bruised shins in the Field House. Irene Moll's student orchestra and demonstration group amazed everyone with their versatility. The Modern Dance group emerged from the basement of Hall Gym to perform in the Hamburg Show and presented a spring program of more serious content. An increase in male membership boosted morale. With the usual series of hikes, cave trips, canoe trips, and pack trips the Outing Club provided off- campus entertainment for the hardy. Canoeing the Fulton Chain in Sep- tember made the Rancocas look civilized, but neither expedition compared with the ice-less skating party in Crum. The Yacht Club met spasmodically and competed whenever possible, never tarnishing the Swarthmore standard of de-emphasis on inter- collegiate sports. The renaissance of the Debate Club paralleled the grad- ual decline of the Chess Club, though the challenge of a young Hungarian master chess player was accepted. The Ping Pong team's post-Peele era showed some of the old spirit and sense of fair play. Unfortunately, it also lost to the traditional rivals- Philadelphia Textile Institute, etc. Mary Boyce Eric Freedman and Sam Thorndike. ' a . -f i. .fs- '9 3 sii' -fe H ' 4? Jim Mary Boyce and Nancy Delmuth 6 Modern Dance group in action PHI SIGMA KAPPA , , , first row, left to right: P. Berk, C. Wyndham, M. Sobel, President D. Holmts, R. Bodkin, T. Lowe, A. Brtirerrnan, E. Erlensong second row: R. Kendig, P. Smith, G. Huntington, J. llrey, D. Clark, K. Wyse, A. Greenwald, D. Henry, J. Anderson, D. Mallet, G. Salzberg, G. Jansson, third row: T. Huber, B. Sippola, A. Swift, If. Hinze, Harbeson, N. Sarachek, B. Gurfield, Fritts. KAPPA SIGMA , , , first row, left to right: S. Rubin, J. Deyrup, J. Starr, D. Goslin, L. Tarlin, R. Simpsong second row: P. Raynor, K. Mehan, F. Chase, XV. XVadding- ton, C. Hurst, President S. Lloyd, C. Reynolds, H. Todd, third row: R. Hauver, C. Yoder, J. Hawley, Wood, E. Lebel, F. Breen, R. Heaton, R. Smith, H. Price, WV. F BATERNITIES .... Betweel the railway tracks of the Medi: Local and the Hlharton tenni courts are five small building which are reputed by variou groups on campus to be dens o iniquity, homes away from home personality-stifling prisons, place to relax in, Most people on cam pus consider them to be strong holds of conservatism, many of campus look at them as hotbed of liberalism. It takes a discern ing eye to discover what sort o groups these buildings actuallj do house, are they groups of do gooders, or groups of anti-intel lectuals, or groups of people whose personalities have beer stunted by years of sedentarj association with their own kindl Or maybe, they are just plair individuals with slightly differ ent - or more normal - ideay Qdepending on your point 0 viewj on how to fulfill their role as social animals. The five fraternities offer z study of different group charac teristics, but they all have some things in common. Their memi bers like to come together foi work and social activity. Tha houses are a place where one car come and get a brief mon1ent't respite from the labors commoii to all. The activities are many and varied: there are the quiel Clausen, J. White. PHI KAPPA PSI , , , first row, left to right: D. Griffiths, E. Stainton, G. Higashi, B. Wu: second row: D. Bancroft, T. Stevenson, C. Clague, J. Hoffman, H. Feldhuseng third row: D. Bell, M. Osenberg, C. Dempsey, J. Forrester, W. Poole, fourth row: L. Jacoby, P. Kroon, G. Bell, P. Guthrie, A. Mackey, S. D. Preston, W. Salis- bury, T. Keenan, B. Loss, P. Hare. 82 'enings in front of the fire trled up with a favorite book 3 te Saturday night blast foff mpus, of courselj 3 the serious scussions concerning the choice ' members freely and on in- vidual groundsf' or, the after- Jons watching the XVorld Series 1 TV, the game of pool or ping Jngg the long cold night put- ng up homecoming decora- onsg the Sunday afternoon soft- all games, the hard work pre- aring for a partyg the beach- arty weekend. All these activi- es, and many more, form the .emories that any fraternity .an carries from Swarthmore. In the fall come the noisy lshing parties, the hasty hand- takes, the urgings to rush arder , the drudgery of house- eaning . Then comes the win- r with its attendant problems F finding an empty couch, or ssling about on a lights-out licy. The pledges take over the eaning chores, and all incen- We to plan elaborate parties ees. Spring comes, some move v Crum, others are off to the lore for a beachpartyg the IFC xrmal takes its toll, the surviv- lg seniors graduate. These are rperiences one doesn't soon for- et. This is the fraternity scene t Swarthmore. Tom Glennan l DELTA UPSILQN , , , tirst row, left to right: R. XVitt, W. Argo, E. Sales, G. Matula, D. McGrady, F. Hall: second row: R. Ellis, P. Simkin, B. Snavely, C. Oden- weller, President B. Ryon, R. Tawes, J. Healtl, D. Kessler, M. Davidson, H. Shawwaf, P. Durksong third row: B. Cuykendall, M. Lichtenherg, XV. Hague, E. Skeath, D. Cole, J. Clarke, C. Hadtke, G. Nigaglioni, W. Strong, R. Matson, M. Dann, A, Brown, M. Robart, XV. Curreri, P. Atkinson, T. Joseph, B. Branilf, D. Snyder, E. Steiner, E. Henry: fourth row: R. Shott, Darley, L. Helm, R. Dummer, G. Harmon, A. Shorb, T. Kershaw, J. Josties, J. Mindel, Shertzer, W. Seltzer, R. Gould, XV. Lee, T. Henderer, P. Lieu, W. Robinson. PHI DELTA THETA , , , first row, left to right: R. Lafore, F. Meister, and J. Vincent: second row: W. Duvall, S. Pitkin, J. Baker, G. Bailey, XV. Reymond, Duane, S. Hayes, Parker and XV. Brog- deng third row: J. Alciatore, J. Adcock, A. Jenks, P. Schane, J. Hill, N. Durhoraw, S. Agard, D. Klingener, T. Green, F. Borchert, J. Hat- l field, P. Coutin, W. Kenyon and D. Teller: fourth row: T. Glennan, l ' P. Dunham, R. Stever, R. Stever, R. Monif, J. Gillmor, J. DePauw, L. Emerson, R. Emerson, and P. Hewitt. W l l PHI KAPPA PS1 , , , first row, left to right: W. Stauffer, R. Feinberg, P. Cordtlry, XV. Zimmerman, XV. Booueg second row: V. Nleflalae, R. Fisher, N. Bass, S. Hildum, Pendleton, V. Ludewigg third row: President F. James, J, Gibson, D, Bell, C. Biddle, Ducey, B. Kroon: fourth row: E. Heath, T. Fetter, R. Leavitt, D. Swan, B. Kennedy, XV. Bryan, T. Widing, W. Wick, N. Price, R. Greenawalt. Absent: S. Ha. 83 BEN' Y 59.93 84 'W UNORCANIZED ACTIVITIES - - . Swarthmore is not an easily-described phenomenon, much less an easily-explained one. And if it is difficult to render to someone who has not seen it, lived it, how much more difficult is 'it to render to ourselves? To some, Swarthmore is a wart on the fair flesh of Delaware Countyg to others it is a single flower in a murky swamp. But one thing is clear: Swarthmore is not just a slice of the world around it. It is a separate species with its own history and habits. In the following pages we've tried to present a slice of the peculiar life of Swarthmore and to give a few historical flashbacks which may help to throw that life into relief. The ingredients that go into the making of a college like Swarthmore form a more unlikely concoction than any witches' brew -add to 250 acres of gently rolling woodland several Quakers, a few buildings, some books and studentsg steep for several years, submitting the mixture to an occasional fire or hurricaneg and stir vigorously now and then with a change of admin- istration. These are the elements which have gone into the making of Swarthmore and which we have at least tried to indicate on these pages. 4 l Q9 'X xv ' 'x , , 2 V R494 '91 S a , 'J-2 rw we r S N .m wr. , wwqwmh 96062 vu ,gi -L Q. The founding fathers chose the spot that their children might have the advantages of ihealthful country living as well as intellectual and moral trainingf far from the evils of the big cityf' Swarthmore College Bulletin, August, 1955 mom 'rv' --77-7- ..- .i1...i.i , , 4 ' 87 E, - if-v- Spring classroom x '- X2 Inglcnouk For many students a Swarthmore educa- tion provides an enriching and exciting experiencef, Swarthmore College Bulletin 3 A.M. Fire Drill Frat Orphan Party Sunday Dinner Parrish . . . combines great permanence with strict economyf, President Parrish's Initial Report to the Board of Managers 1869 1881 Nine months later The College must always strive for an ideal community, regarding noth- ing as necessarily fixed or immutable, regarding anything open to the pos- sibility of change if new light upon the subject reveals new truthf' Report of the President and of the Treasurer, 1955-1956 A . ' L K K as it -2152? No credit is given for work in such varied fields . . f' Swarthmore College Bulletin 1955- 1956 Most of the social activity cen- ters right on campus-and the college likes it that way! Swarthmore College Bulletin, August, 1955 W V Gifs ' K . -if r I 1 .. if-.2 ,QQ mg hiiw. A Ar' 4 4 WN- A 1 5. 53 , ,A x 15 4 3 3 ,il -s 5 gat K3 5 s 95 r -YW' AE... , X AISKVSRWQH ww gm wig? It is a College policy to discourage premature marriagesf, Swarthmore College Bulletin 1955-1956 i, ,H 1 .N,fwAwffmfwyww I . v 4'1- Y 41. An X ROUTE gona une RIVER shane wen AVE?-P RD. CHEST! KoAP K ' avi' PARK Lfme. N W 4 HALGYON 1957 svmun SUPPLEMENT .fprin f - I . V. I ' , in , - g , 'Q V H, Tang 'l'. Poole and H. Serric N . JIM DW K , l P . . : . I MAY COURT , , , D. MacAdam, S. Moss, A. Carter, Queen S. Giddings, S. Turner, B. Lamar, and V. Paine LTC NEW YORK IDEA . . . S- PfiCC and K. Hultzen. Women? flbortf SENIOR JACKET HOLDERS . . . row 1: M. Porter, L. Cadbury, and V. McFeelyg row 2: J. Haught, P. Witte, S. Giddings, and P. Blake. One-Acts 'Tad and Gingerv Folk F6IlZ'V6lI Xvinner: 1T'S GETTING COLDER g President Smith and C.B,S. J. Shahn S. Koester and F. Geiger Men? Sporty BASEBALL , , , row 1: Ellis, Witt, Argo, Criswell, Swan, Stauilcr, and Agard: row 2: Coach Dunn, Richter, Snyder LACROSSE , , , row 1: Manager Borchert, Deyrup, Hil- dum, Sutton, Sales, james, Simkin, Yoder, Reynolds, Zim- mermau, and Loss: row 2: Coach Blake, Robinson, White 1 Spring all win lose tie Baseball 4 10 0 Golf 1 7 0 Lacrosse 9 1 Tennis 11 3 0 Track 3 3 0 1 ' fy lu.. M X ,, ,A 2 c K TRACK , , , row 1: Coach Elverson, Skeath, Starr, B. hilly row 3: Feldhusen, P. Kroon, Hinze, Zinn, Buck- Kroon, Snavely, Gross, and Coach Drummg row 2: Sau- walter, Potter, and Denhardtg row 4: Bell, Huber, er, Hoffman, Fetter, Hudson, Tarlin, Price, and Oak- Gurfield, Batt, Tucker, LaFore, and Snell. G01-,F , , , row 1: Preston, Hoffman, and Laug row 2: Coach Stetson, Erlanson,Joseph, Todd, Hague, Hare, Eskin and Manager Pooley. TENNIS , , , Manager McDiarmid, Katz, Matula, Coyle, Bodkin, Hall, Warthin, and Coach Faulkner. Graduation 1957 President Courtney Smith and P. Blake L. Frank and guests E. Rittenhouse and guests SENIORS , , , Four years ago someone stood up in the Meeting House and addressed the incoming freshmen. He said: You enter Swarthmore boys and girlsg you will leave it men and women. How four years at Swarthmore were supposed to bring about this metamorphosis-or whether, in fact, they did-one might wonder. But when we reach the rank of the blase senior, we start to think: The patent dehnitions and the too-simple generalities are no longer any good. I frankly do not know if I am an adult. All I know is that there is the distinct feeling that something important has happened. For four years now Swarthmore and I have been more or less purposefully trying to dehne each other, and out of this affair something has arisen-a change, I think, in both me and Swarthmore. But I don't know what that change is. Because we're pretty sure that however big and important the change since freshman year, the change to come is going to be even bigger and more important. Because next year we'll be freshmen again, on a somewhat larger, more imposing campus. an-nu.-L-M.L.... A.....-, ,E 'G 1 ...ni-'awww wwf-ve ,rw ROSAMOND JEAN AFFLECK Philosophy perennial hostess with the mostes . . . Robinson to Robinson in four years . . . fascinated by phil majors with beards and guitars . . . seven red-headed children . . . YVSRN, chorus, SRA, phil club, swimming manager, dabblings galore . . . the non-lraternity man's fraternity . . . do you think it's my maternal in- stinct? . . . cogent papers under pres- sure . . . prejudice and conventional- ism must go . . . four years of people-watching .... K.Yl'HlfRlNli MiX'l l'lllflVS .Xl'l'IiEG.-X'l'l-I licononiics lirustrated zoologist . . . water bombs from 4th west . . . have you ever eharlestoned to Baeh's 'l'oc't-ata and Fugue in D minor? , . . clothes with an oriental llavor . . . allinity lor the feline . . . live colleges in liour years . . . out west they grow the men and mountains tall . . . diabolical sense of humor T . . rzpfel-lcizrlzeri . . Kathy .... George Eskin and Debbie Smith i I L ' ls 79? LEXVIS XVICSLIQY ARGO Mechanical Engineering Dennis by any other name would be as mischievous . . . devoted sports enthusiast . . . the lellow who had to give up varsity lootball and later became senior manager . . . humor at its best . . . XVoolman, a wile, and sixteen boys . . . thatls just the way the ball bounces . . . depend- able, lriendly . . . D.U .... 'fhonias li. Mcilabe Award . . . l.F.C. . . . veteran baseball pitcher ...Q unk- ball specialist . . . lYes. , . . ,V l TERRY BARBER ARMSTRONG Psychology Honors tall and dignified, mostly . . . lilie a succession of romantic crises in- volving rapid changes . . . XVSRN and ICG, when she spares the time from bridge . , . good old Martin . . . dissection at dinner . . . jokes at the Turf . . . papers at dawn . . . and through it all, a laugh . . 'Ferry .... DANIEL LEXVIS AUBREY History Honors encore de la l'11lllIl'f?.' , . . rebellion for argument: argument for rebel- lion . . . the compleat underground man . . . FISHNIAN TO FILM ATLANTIS- DELAYED THROUGH DISCOVERY OF Uro- PIA . . . champagne at Chichen-Itza . . . bachelor who fell down in the dance . . . Hippant fatalism, civilized primitivism, merrle .... Josie Wittmeyer, Ann Stoddard, and Allie Crawford GEORGE CYBRYAN BAILEY Mechanical Engineering O.B .... dynamic president of engineers . . . let's have a student- faculty beer blast . . . Phi Delt prexy . . . after three years, a bachelor . . . graduate of Andy's, grad work at Greene's . . . guitar player par excellence-but away from the turkeys . . . lacrosse . . . always up to date in his work- well, almost always . . . if they don't volunteer, appoint them .... HENRY ALAN BASSIN English Literature l'm Bassin of the Brooklyn Bassins . . . passed beyond the folk . . . shows great promise . . . dueling scars from the Catskills . . . rooms with a car , . . lush sensuality , . . this one is really going to be disci- plined . . . the self-conscious . . . what's my fourth course? . . . noble decadent . . . the backroom human- ist . . . Bassin-Smythe . . . Hank. . . . JULIA BATTIN Fine Arts Honors escape to freedom . . . peek-a-boo sweater and freudian slip . . . finally attained a dull respectability . . . well domesticated . . . where's Paul? . . . island of stability in a sea of neurosis . . . but my brother was intelligent . . . best of the had bridge players . . . jules. . . . 10 SIGMUND AUSTIN BECK History Honors determined to argue . . . sullen mystery . . . arm-chair liberal . . . poor man's Bennahum . . . but my point is . . . and a shaking linger . . . the bourgeoisie is battening on our blood , . . but there aren't any real liberal periodicals left . . . actor of reknown . . . cleverly disguised as a servant . . . Pete. , . . Tilfy Potter and Sherry Hessler 104 'mst ANNE BARBARA BEHNKE English Honors can't you understand? l'm not really here . . . I hate Spring-everything dies , . . romanticist, shirt tails fly- ing . . . you have to be toute seule . . . this is a Carbolic Frolic Day . . . To All Bulls with No Roses . . . oh! l've gill him in my journal . . . nobody writes poems about middle- rzged moons .... DANIEL LLOYD BELL Economics football scholarship . . . good will ambassador to Turkey . . . Phi Psi scribe . . . color blind except to Greene's . . . two years of engineer- ing and then saw the light . . . what the hell . . . can't keep his little mitts off . . , day student . . . loves Mom's cooking . . . out for track to get a suntan . . . Danny-O. . . . 1 i I Barbara Fassett and Carol Euwema DAVID ALEXANDER BENNAHUM History Honors double-Cross . . . David among the natives . . . romantic by choice . . . that's very interesting . . . the happy speculator . . . Miss Albertson can't seem to understand about med school . . . skiing is better than anything . . . Paris and Acapulco via the Neger . . . twelve men in a Cadillac . . . the friendly rover. . . . '-,fat px' LOIS MAY BENNETT English Literature attends classes but a cutter at heart . . . longest weekends on record . . . Hamilton house parties . . . only three hours of sleep . . . seeming quiet and thoughtful . . . a ready grin and mischief in her eyes . . . Hall Gym's No. l scorelixer . . . choir angel . . . how about some tea? . . . to teach and travel . . . Lois May .... r I PATRICIA N. BLAKE RONALD GEORGE BODKIN Fine Arts Economics Honors hi . . . cinammon candies . . . very scholarship par excellence . . .corny vociferous rooter . . . it's sweaters jokes . . . Mr. Faulkner, can I play now . . . swish--that broke that in the doubles? . . . I am NOT a record! . . . laundry at the bottom turkey . . , talkative when aroused of the stairs . . . gracious sakes . . . . . . sings all kinds of songs at all wicked with a stick . . . nearly six kinds of hours . . . hearts craze in feet of popularity . . . car and cakes his junior year . . , murders the from home . . . warmth and sparkle French language. . . . . . advice to the lovelorn . . . where can I get a kneebrace? heart of gold .... ' qw CLEMENT BIDDLE, III Economics the all-around student . . . modern sounds . . . Greene's team . . . Schopenhauer is out to lunch . Q . the utilitarian . . . sack time , . . go, Dirk . . . Wfinnetka weekend . . . New Year's Eve in Summit . . . Argentine ambassador . . . soccer clown . . . a year with the Toad . , a real supporter . . . Tito, . . . i f was I A George Bailey 105 Cliff Earle and Mr. Hunt ff l'RISClI,L,X ANN BOSTON Mathematics bermuda shorts, a chignon and an air of sophistication . . . anyone want to baby-sit? . . . red geraniums. a braided rug, and a copy of Vogue . . . either a feast or a famine . . . does this skirt really need to be ironed? . . . one of the crew . . . only ten m. no messfs tonight! . . a taste for double abstractions . . . my fair lady . . . Prie. . . . Laudie Dimmette HAIG JOHN BOYADJIAN Political Science- International Relations student with a mission from jordan . . . hiker . . . lean, continental. smoky figure . . . activated by ex- citement . . . international relations expert . . . man of perception and insight . . . soccer pro . . . myster' ious trips away . . . imports are the most . . . leading confidant of fairer sex . . . hullo men . . . the D. U. aristocrat . . . always in training. . . . DOROTHEA LOUISE BORGMANN Zoology Honors house mother of Martin , . . per- manent reserve on The joy of Cooking . . . lists of lists . . . you idiots! . . . Max Factor of LTC . . . YVild Duck personified . . . Dean Cobb's 8 hours plus , . , stone wall of concentration . . . can't stop now! . . . but biology is alive! . . . organized chaos . . . a pillow makes me think better. . . Thea. . . . MXRY HUGHES BOYCE History grey-flannel folk . . , I'm going to bed-alone . , . suburban Chicago, Rose Valley philosophy . . . five mph pastoral exploits . . . A C C fafter Conduct Committeej: amor- ality . . . great to be twenty-one . . . Ford-sponsored cooperative livingg 39 passed . . . no! he's NOT my father . . . there are English wheat- planting dances you can do with just girls . . . madly for Adlai. . . . ELLEN MARY BRAUNSTEIN History what shall I wear? . . . I'll fix up the room when I get back . . . get up roommate . . . don't sit on that chairg it collapses . . . food . . . en- thusiastic athlete, bubbling with spirit . . . this is only my third year as I.R.C. treasurer . . . always means to go on S.O.C. trips but never makes it .... i SHEILA BRODY Philosophy Honors moll of the Phil department . . . got pull, too . . . Crane prize . . . commuted to Swarthmore fresh- man year . . . refugee from Bryn Mawr tea parties . . . shocked Preps with that serenade . . . intellectual fraternity girl . . . one of the crew . . . philosophy solves none of the problems of life . . . introspective poetess in the early morning hours . . . compassionate soul . . . a folk ...She1l.... SHEILA VALENTINE BROWN Mathematics Honors if you can't find her, look for Ed . . . sleeps through roommates' chat- ter . . . star gazing with Ed . . . pack trips . . . easy-going unless wakened from sleep . . . good shot with bow and arrow . . . short cut to M.L .... Math libe . . . they've invited me to another foreign stu- dents' tea! . . . Hm . . . what a muddle . . . Outing Club. . . . .IOHN THOMAS BROWNE Economics a cool, easy-going manner masking a great determination . . , sports enthusiast . . . will debate any sub- ject . . . a true Celt . . , likes Shaw, Wzigner, and Conrad . . . handsome but never chases girls . . . great guy in the pinch . . . why is he always carrying a book? . , . everything is planned ..,. Chris McMurtrie Marianne Durand, Sara Coxe, Barbie Hopf IO7 BEVERLY JANE BRUHN Political Science Slivovka . . . Fall is much nicer in Vermont . . . NSA . . . Why should I sleep tonight if I slept last night? . . . Camera Club . . . but I like the cold . . . horses . . . German . . . French . . . and Serbo-Croatian . . . photographs everywhere . . . Beethoven's Ninth over and over . . . Phoenix . . . various offices . . . Bev . . . letters from Russia and Yugoslavia .... ROBERT DAVID CAHN MARGARET HAMILTON CALMAR Political Science cheerleading for the exercise . . . traded the elephant for the donkey . . . life arranged around those Tuesa day and Thursday calls . . . oh really? . . . originator of the 5-min- ute ballet leg . . . interminable scarves for Kim . . . candle-light suppers . . . I really didn't mean to talk . , . dynamic gamine . . . baths during seminars . . . Peg. . . . LYNDALL ELIZABETH CADBURY English Honors two dates for the same night- what am I going to do? . . . lacross stick, hockey stick, basketball, white blazer, WAA . . . short, blue eyed bundle of energy . . . personality plus . . . I'm going to have a career . . . social work . . . Canadian trav- eler . . . oranges . . . this paper's due this noon . . . that smile . . . hi lovely . . . a letter a night . . . Lyndall .... Elizabeth Goodwin, Debbie Smith Ruth Ellenbogen and Kay JEAN BEVERLY CAMPER History Honors there are no metaphysical ques- tions . . . accurate mispronuncia- tions . . . economic determinism with a dash of intellectual history . . , she even cooks hot dogs with herbs . . . Boadicea in battle . . . Cellini at the kiln . . . can read minds . . . modern jewelry with an antique air . . . room like Grand Central Station . . . jean and Edgar . . . and Edgar . . . and Edgar. . . . EDXVARD CAPPS, III Greek Honors yes, I am one of the classicists in Swarthmore . . . Mary Lyons for two years . . . must look up this vowel . . . through the centuries in the reference room . . . well, now . . . avoided all labs . . . art is to be enjoyed . . . election committee, co-chairman of classics club . . . the philosopher . . . Ted. . . . JEAN STEVENS CARTER English Literature second generation Swarthmorean . . . neatness personiiied from handwrit- ing to bureau drawers . . . May's Hnancial expert . . . Gwimp main- stay . . . easy to tease . . . mass produces argyles . . . eleventh hour paper-writer fand she always gets B'sj . . . anymore, I can't stay up another minute? . . . pictures in exile . . . guess what I got . . . onion league credit . . . Jeanie. . .. Bill Hicks, Rachel Reaney, Phil Dunham, and date NANCY FROST CASE Biology upside-down accordion . . . cheerful- ness and claustrophobia . . . I picked it up in Damascus . . . biology with enthusiasm . . . foreign travelerg sensible shoes, back alleys, Bedouin . . . yes please . . . let me iron it, you nitwit . . . got up at Hve this morning . . . horsefeathers! . . . more bounce to the ounce . . . wait- ing for his Nibs . . . Kappa Sig needs new curtains . . . sympathetic ear. . . Nance.. . . ICLIZABETH ANN CHARLES i History Rudyanlsibby . . . bridge in Com- mons. now displaced to Somerville . . . that chortle in Collection . . . fraught . . . SN and the library for work. not study . . . sarcasm with a leer . . . choke . . . why can't I have a cat on campus? . . . earrings and fleurdelis . . . library school . . . Lib .... DOROTHY NORRIS CHILLRUD Zoology twin of the triple . . . caught that Martin madness . . . as the bell rings, just have time to read over my notes once more . . . loves to tease . . . hundreds of liotdogs for Cwimp . . . hours spent in anticipa- tion oli a Penn State weekend . . . housework versus homework . dimples . . , Dots. . . . Top-Steve Lloyd, Jim White, Charlie Hurst Bottom-Bill Perloif, Eb Sales, Roger Witt, Charlie Odenweller ROBIN H. CHRISTENSON History Honors ostentatiously crude . . . all the folk accoutrement: banjo, beer, beard ...a bar-any bar.. . who has a cigarette . . . M,L. by conviction . . . anybody know a course I can audit for credit . . . fragmentiste sonnets in a village espresso . . . travels by thumb with a Swarth- more directory .... KAREN CHRISTIANSON Economics Spanish semester . . . Norwegian charm . . . it was only 4:00 tonight . . . the one thing you need is a good breakfast ,. . . cards in com- mons . . . Niall Street has nothing on her . . . but I just have to read the paper! . . . elfin . . . cute, coy, lots of laughs . . . D.Vfs . . . amus- ing conversationalist without realiz- ing it . . . Christie. . . . JOANNA MACDONALD CLARKE History IVSRN . . . Phoenix soft soaper . . . science of living beyond one's means without exceeding them , . , mourns the passing of Commons . . . the avocado plant the Scott Foundation doesn't know about . . . rubbing alcohol is the pertect cover up . . . lobsters in Bond . . . shirt sleeves rolled up to look like I'm working . . . anthropological survey of Swarthmore entitled A Proto-CuI- lure in Simpension .... , an Q- Dorothy Fuller Gordon Power DAVID MCDOXVELL CLAY Philosophy Honors a man with a mind of his own . . . Phoenix liditor who believes in delegating responsibilities . . . in- troduced the outside world to our inside newspaper . . . informed con- tributor to any discussion . . . only 20 page seminar papers , . . off- campus residence complete with dog . . . summer psychologist . . . all this mixed generously with musical talent . . . inexhaustible supply of energy . . . Dave. . . . ARTHUR MICHAEL CONNING Mathematics Swarthmore's answer to the five-year plan . . . solved the problem of library lines . . . pass me a pattie of butter, please . . . phooey on the Middle Atlantics . . . an engineer with a different outlook . . , papers three times as long as they should be . . . soccer, lacrosse. wrestling . . . always on the go . . . perseverance . . Art. . . . PHILIP CROSS COOPER Political Science- International Relations the whistler . . . dancing as a way of life: tux and record collection as a business expense . . . bids his singletons and pre-empts on six cards . . . hip . . . progenitor of rhyming expressions , . . beach parties: bourbon for flyspray . . . part interest in Brooks Brothers . . . hello, jello . . . foreigner here for the school year . I . I am 7I0f a manic-depressive . . . Phil. . . . A 4 XXX zagwkw ,. Qin Swwsrsusst, 4 .-at SARA Z. COXE Psychology decisions, decisions . . . I can't dis- tort anything . . . archery's shooting manager . . . It's near Albany . . . that's not upstate! . . . Europe or bust . . . be careful-I bruise easily . . . squirrel feeding at two AM . . . that neurotic typewriter . . . anybody interested in food? . . . problems at midnight . . . New York- oinania . . . Khatchaturian and Cummings . . . sensitive psycholo- gist .... Pete Schickele 2 HUGH F. COYLE, JR. Mechanical Engineering fella, my name's Pat Coyle . . . D.U. Gavel man . . . spent two years searching waste cans for beer bottles . . . varsity letter kicking the old ball around . . . tennis chief . . . card man for Book Xa Key . . . senior year foxing administration for au- thorizing cars . . . Sunday night flick artist . . . can't cope with a lacrosse stick . . . slight attachment to a girl named Sally . . . Pat. . . . Vickie Crane and Mr. Rosenberg VICTORIA STEPHENIE CRANE French Honors she came into the room in pieces . . . always constructing dramas in which others are unprepared to act . . . Paris, ma grande dame, Ina Boheme . . . J'ai plus de souvenir de souvenirs que si j'avais mille ans . . . but child, a litttlllllle compas- sion . . . the earth mother . . . God bless you . . . je m'en foux. . . . SAMUEL WINN CRISWELL Electric Engineering looking for understanding in many directions . . . claims he's shallow . . . deep Christianity denies his contention . . . familiar on the diamond and the gridiron . . . lost touch with the lunch line and the Nook since Marlene and Sammy came into the picture . . . Sam. . . . NICOLE TISSOT CROSBY Philosophy Honors commuter to Philly . . . I'm nervous wrecked . . . breath of fresh air from the Swiss Alps . . . phone calls from Baltimore . . . but Everett loves to cook . . . recites Redbook for recreation . . . can solve anyone elses problems . . . nobody will even take time to have a cup of tea . . . that charming frankness . . . help- less? . . . Swiss wedding bells. . . . ' -I 1 F, 1 'J 'Els - X ,, A v li f as . W ff ff va hafwk, X 55' M? t 5' f I RL 1 .gb , ,N-. ' . ,- ,f 3 E A f, ,Y WM- A, L 'fix-SL m I inf-,iffy gffff K ,xii Qilgjg ff b-,ff f msvf.fL K MAYER BENSON DAVIDSON Chemistry the hustle kid . . . science major lately turned pre-med . . . engineer's work? . . . what's that bear doing in E302? . . . still prefers coke . . . sell you Time for 352 . . . johnny one note . . . sports-whiz . . . b-ball co-captain . . . lacrosse stalwart . . . controlled purse strings for student council . . . big mover-pun . . . unattached . . . Book and Key . . . D.U .... Maish .... CATHLIN DAVIS English Literature two years at Swarthmore are enough . . . spends one hour writing a paper, two hours counting the words . . . aren't there any Republican folk songs? . . . revoltingly cheerful at 8:00 a.m .... that's OK, Betz, I'll move up to Parrish . . . I'm so ter- ribly sensual . . . but fraternities at Penn are different .... BARBARA JANE DEATON English Literature talent for tangles . . . laughing eyes and curling eyebrows . . . guess who we met? . . . Petrogen cure-all . . . chortle, chortle . . . guiding light of the girl guides . . . paper writing on a subconscious level . . . those five-hour council sessions . . . empathetic . . . charm and sin- cerity . . . search for the greater gestalt . . . time and ability devoted to the community . . . learns through teaching . . . Barbie. . . . Tom Maher and Cora Diamond 113 Top-Gene Leboy, Phoebe Starfield, Stu Silvers, and friends Bottom-Rod Rose, Scott Hildum and Maish Davidson Q , MICHAEL DE LASZLO English Literature international expeditions, charter member . . . ambitious pilot grounded . . . low visibility . . . Britisher still fighting Hundred Years' War . . . Shakespeariana thespian of note . . . crow lover . . . epicure . . . there am I, your special island . . . sombrero . . . start the javelin if you can . . . gentry at its finest .... it PHILIP ORVAL DEPUTY Psychology you-all . . . expert fender-denter . . . gay blade edge dulled by pros- pects of matrimony . . , neurotic rats named alter friends . . . Dotsy . . . but all those others are awful cute , . . Ma'am-do you know your old vacuum is beating your rug to pieces? . . . father image or word . . . still active . . . most im- portant . . . ultimates are now. . . . JAMES ALDEN DEYRUP Chemistry Honors quiet, with a good sense of humor . . . tutor par excellence . . . varsity lacrosse . . . chick . . . Ouch! right on bruise number thirty-five . . . Kappa Sig . . . chem club prexy with biology as a side-line . . . well, I don't know about that, but it seems to me . . . hot hoagy will cure anything .... CORA ANN DIAMOND Mathematics Honors next week I've got to get organized . . . the double crostic is neater than improper integrals any day . . . kluge me . . . thinks she's funny in the morning . . . we're not cotenable . . . what can I read this year? . . . blister pattern densely small . . . will you please ask the girls to stop this practice . . . too much pleasure ...CoryDes.... . in LAUDIE ERNESTINE LUIS ADELE DOUBLEDAY HARRY FILMORE DIMMETTE Political Science DOWLING, JR. History Honors a gal with purpose in her life . . . English Honors future educator from N. C .... thanks be to Him . . . steadfast, Mary Lyons resident four years... ubiquitous flute . . . I know, but- whatever the job . . . majoring in meals-cutter. . . breakfast is an out- . . . bouncy red hair . . . more and liberal arts and people . . . practi- moded institution . . . lone male more I realize . . . only four semi- cality plus . . . no, I don't have stalwart of Fine Arts seminars . . . nars this week . . . time for Allie's time but let's do it anyway . . . English Honors and last-minute pa- lesson . . . why weren't you at anyone for the baseball game? . , . pers . . . WSRN member, Dixieland orchestra? . . . want me to do it? swimming . . . camping . . . de- Showboat pilot . . . please, no . . . piano to piano looking for pendability . . . quiet time . . . modern jazz requests . . . pet peeve: David . . . tre-men-dous . . . you prayer . . , Bible study . . . friend being called Harry, Filmore, or Phil should have heard Mr. Kincaid . . . to all . . . Laddy .... . . . not easy to know . . . not easy Dimmettian Logic of History. . . JAMES CHATHAM DUANE English Literature the final page by the dawn's early light . . . 2 alarm clocks and 3 room- mates . . . an organized clutter of activities . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . y'know, I'm going to make break- fast tomorrow . . . the idear . . . The Tale of Three Cities: Boston, New Haven, Philadelphia . . . a good tailor and Goodwill Industries . . . energetically friendly . . . penchant for redheads . . . professional bar- tender . . . friendly Roman. . . . to forget . . . Fil. . . Mike Schoeman Mike Schoeman t U Ulli Sommer and Mamie Luqueer CAROI. ANN DUBIVSKY Political Science- International Relations lean blonde, infectious laugh . . . graceful clumsiness . . . conversax tionalist supreme . . . what do I bid next? . . . Lima and llamas that wonderful summer . . . but, but, but, Daddy! . . . Sunday siege with the Times crossword puzzle . . . but, Dennis, I'll learn to cook . . . Washington Semester of political poking . . . you can concentrate better if you knit . . . tell the joke in front of me . . . the Dube. . . . MARIANNE RUTH DURAND Biology I feel lumpy . . . archer with cold hands . . . sporadic oboist . . . I can't, I have another meeting to- night . . . back-door biologist . . . reluctant squirrel mother . . . Beet- hoven Hend . . . mistress of the foot-in-mouth comment . . . philos- ophy at midnight . . . little boxes for little things . . . this way is more sensible . . . bargain-hunter supreme . . . idealism vs. pragmatism . . , Andy .... CLIFFORD JOHN EARLE, JR. Physics Honors Bruckner, Bartok and Elvis . . . how do you take an honors book out of the Library . . . three thumps on the desk . . . say now . . . come over and help me set up physics lab . . . Schubert in the parlors . . . Nelson Goodman is a good thing . . . lady, it's rock all the way down . . . that orange shirt . . . oh well, there's always Linda .... JEAN LOWRY EDEN Religion junior year in Texasg senior year at Princeton . . . summertime mermaid , . . I heard the chimes strike two last night . . . still hasn't become accustomed to Swarthmore winters . . . but I do have two wool dresses . . . I really don't look at my ring that much . . . but the stone is being worn away by so much polishing .... Polly Witte, Barbara Deaton, 7- tf' A f W f' st .aww RUTH ELLENBOGEN Fine Arts dungaree doll and motorcycle miss . . . why don't I look collegiate? . . . picked up cowboys in Wlyoming and herpeticstomatitis in New York . . . I thought you studied music in a seminary . . . one of the crew . . . left honors to explore the unknown . . . Swarthmore's perfect Ophelia . . . got more calls than Sari this week . . . Ellie Bogen. . . . ROBERT XVALTER ELLIS Mechanical Engineering well-read engineer . . . tall, dark and handsome but already spoken for . . . DU . . . appears to be modest . . . Rutgers fan . . . heaver jacket . . strong, silent type . . . DQ man . . . takes to trains . . . noted orator . . , letters from Penn State . . . speedy . . . sack Tat . . . original source of simple jokes . . . the old El 1 an X 1 john Rowe and Ron Sutton 5 and Miss Cobbs PHILIP FANNING Philosophy Honors Texan born in America . . . the East is effete . . . man's utter de- pravity followed his fall from grace . . . what a beautiful cat . . . it was like taking candy from a baby . . . have you heard Helen Merrill sing Hush Now . . . seen at the Red Hill, imbibing cool music and Black and White . . . weeknights at Sam's, seated behind a K-Burger . . . night- person . . . ML, LTC, PIO. . . . 1 BARBARA ANN FASSETT Fine Arts Vassar type with sultry bar-room voice . . , miss love affair . . . ad irihnitum . . . one of the crew . . . nights with the Calatayud police. . . . . . de nada, hombre . . . I bummed two cigarettes, so here's a carton . . . Tunkhannock Republican with Adlai button . . . copper champagne . . . deep blue sea in a blizzard . . . Irma, Katasha, Jaquenetta, Helena ...Baflle. . . . .pw-.A re ROBERT DUDLEY FISHER The thinker . . . . . always needs a haircut . . . short and flat please . . . the D is lor Dudley . . . married a basketball at nine years . . . big brother of the Coatesville Cat ..., umps like a frog . . . ham actor in frater- nity skits . . . ambition to be a pediatrician . . . c'an't stand to pith a frog . . . Fish. . . . JANE ABBY FLAX English Literature do you have to walk so fast? . . . he's only nice to me because l'm on the car committee , . . perpetual sym- pathetic ear . . . the sweater that grows as he does . . . 1.1m'y Chatter- ly's Lover uncensored . , . let's go out to dinner . . . red hair and a penchant for losing things . . . it all began with the freshman square dance . . . Connie . . . Jane, . . . Zoology . Phi Psi skinflint - 2 FELICIA FORSYTHE Psychology one of the few non-practicing psych majors . . . sparkling proof that al- phabetical seating arrangements can be fun . . . ideal idealist , . . stern repression of untidy urge . . . greets the alarm with agonized groan . . . composes with or without piano . . . has perfect solution to the laundry problem . . , but I'm not sleepy yet! ...Fil... Karen Helm, joe Finesinger, Bill Kafes, and Dave Jackson XVILLIAM DAVID FOULKES Psychology Honors Hillbilly hit-parade time . . . if only the A.F.S.C. could infiltrate the State Department . . . eminent biol- j.v. .... let's go to ogist . . . Andy's . . . Great . . . Copland-at modern music I under- last some . Freud can't be as bad as stand . . all that . . . he ain't got a peso . . . . . no, I'm eating with . turn off that noise, log pos . Felicia . . Earle . . . I'm my own ideal ob- SCTVCY. . . LILLIAN ANN FRANK Political Science Liliana Macpherson . . . Pitt's per- petual president . . . what is all this nonsense . , . I don't do things like this . . . but he's lovely! . . . more bounce to the ounce . . . kidnapped in Firenze by an Italian Vespa . . . one of the crew . . . but I can sing . . . went to Europe to acquire sophistication, came back the same ...L1l.... Nancy Case and Charlie Hurst YVILLIAM HARRISON FRANK Electrical Engineering Bill . . . the Quiet Man on campus . . . our pre-med engineer . . . won't you help with the Social Committee clean-up? . . . let's go to Bryn Mawr . . . five dates a week and A's in every test . . . that at-home smile ...niceguy.... BETTINA FRENCH English Literature I was the intellectual paragon at Colby . . . Clean-living barniaidf. . . Lord knows I've tried . . . ll wealth of shady cliches . . . does everybody here wear a pony tail? . . . Penn pals . . . baccthanalian weekends . . . learned to love Pooh, Pogo and Pea- nuts at Swarthmore . . . l'll lead the apes into Hell! . . . can l pass comps without knowing what an image is?... XVILLIAM ALEXANDER FROHLICH History Honors Casual air with the Madison Ave. touch . . . the infectious smile that has been abroad . . . George, be quiet . . . she's got to be more than beautiful . . . unwavering sublima- tion-junior year . . . tennis team's sun-seeking aficionado . . . who's a party poop-there's too much work . . . call of the Foreign Service . . . there's always insurance . . . fickle, quick-witted. conscientious . . . Old Frohl .... new lux I 'L 'S AA, J i MARY I.. FRORER Fine .Xrts the Fine Arts Dept's. best example ol' the classic Hgure . . . lover of Rocco 'I'oorso . . . steam tunnels . . . Princeton weekends . . . knitting squares for alghans . . . redeeming free coupons . . . married . . . swept oll to thaw Alaska . . . returned to prove scholarship blends with mar- riage , . . to a degree . . . dust! l've got to study! , . . vivacious, smiling . . . Mary. . . DOROTHY ELIZAl5li'l'H FULLER Philosophy Honors leaves and horse chestnuts , . , I know I'm not being rational, but- . . . aaghgh . . . scatterbrained serenity . . . oh how lovely! . . . browns and embroideries . . . you know what! . . . Maine . . . to capture small beauties. Pete Schickele, Dave Smith, and Cliff jean Eden, Dorothy Fuller, Carol Edelstein, and Ann Maples 120 C.-XROLYN JOAN GAISIQR linglish Literature Honors julz .s'w1'z'z oon anzrfrikzw . . . inno- cence abroad . . . is there really a waterfall? . . . a fiorlfnfullrfatl image is a suitcase with words in it . . . you mean there are atoms that never get excited? . . . do you think if I wore black gloves, l'd look sophisticated? . . . happy as the grass was green . . . we were young and drunk and twen- ty .... I, BARBARA LUCILLIL GAI.L,'XGI-lliR Political Science Honors Barbs . . . Pop's best friend . . . Commons was a second home . . . wake me up for Collection . . . ICG ad infinitum . . . bourbon to coke in four years . . . Europe by VW is the only way . . . cherchez Vhomme . . . Tom . . . India via London for PhD. . I 4 FREDERICK NVILLIAM GEIGER Philosophy how much do you have in front of you . , . upholds tradition of M.L. basement . . . admired by Boston Society . . . philosophic rationaliza- tions . . . irascible in the A.M. . . . genially crocked in the evening . . . Saturday night must . . . why isn't every one having fun . . . what car . . . she's only a girl . . . but the worm has turned . . . tap. . , . EUGENE GERTLER Electrical Engineering t . engineering between conventions . . . perennial SN trouble-shooter . . . occasional promoter of Tri College Relations . . . in the mat world . . . always mobile . . . Gert. . . . OLIVIA JEAN GEYER Economics an inexhaustible supply of interests . . . executive type . . . elhciency ex- pert . . . ace diplomat with La Pe- lite . . . chief parlor sitter . . . un- limited scope of information . . . gregarious . . . sweeping tides of powerful, motivating conversation . . . fraught with underlying signifi- cance . . . red shoes on a blonde! . . . GOPCMPA . . . blood, sweat, tears and toil with Arts and Crafts . . . four years and still room-mates . . . others-oriented . . . 'I'all'y. . . . '54 JAMES MEARNS GIBSON Chemistry YVasp . . . waffles and ice cream . . . takes two to satisfy . . . many moods and principles . . . proprietor of famous concrete barrel . . . aaaww, she's just like a sister . . . lifts weights when inspired . . . conser- vative in politics, dress and women . . . gotta stay in shape . . . just a cousin . . . orange hair . . . a serious and concerned friend . . . Phi Psi ...Gib.... Ferris Hall and Don McGrady 121 Top-jon Shahn, Pete Schickele, Dave Soifer, and Robin Christenson Bottom-Laudie Dimmette, Dave Porter, Dave Robinson, and Anoush Miridjanian siege I i A' V, 1, IIRISCILLA ANN GILlYI:hN Zoology study in efliciency . . . only four labs and six 8 o'clocks zt week , . . any- one need a babysitter? . . . Dr. Flem- ister's pint-sized physiologist . . . nightly dissections in the basement . . . just learning to read German . . . introduced the impossible into for- mation swimming . . . I shot an arrow into the air-bull's-eye . . . why I want to be a doctor in twenty- five words? . . . energy, enthusiasm ...'Cilla. . .. I SAR.-X HELEN CIDDINGS English Literature hey you guys! . . . enthusiastic chair- woman of Stu-Fztc-Rel . . . conceived Campus Carnival-our all-college event . . . gave her all for interhall IJZISIQCIIJZIII-IACXVZITCII a white blazer . . . bit by bit, papers are typed at eighty words a minute . . , object of the DU campaign, Spring '56 . . , not Kleenex but Scotties . . . style behtting a naval ollicer's wife . . . Cindy to some .... SARI ANN GINSBURG Mathematics goldmine for blind dates . . . get me a Latin lover! . . . but Sari-on only one beer? . . . writes college off as a business expense . . . proved what a trip to Europe could do . . . je t'aime . . . one of the crew . . . can't even look messy in jeans . . . got more calls than Ellie this week . . . O'Shea .... LOIS ANNE GLASS Zoology Honors commuter between Rochester, Mar- tin Libe and assorted art museums . . . aesthetic doodling in science seminars . . . a penchant for the per- fect squelch . . . the raised eyebrow . . . minor arts and fine arts minor . . . but I like my bangs! . . . the pungent comment or none at all . . . colors and costumes for LTC . . . can you sew? . . . THOMAS KEITH GLENNAN Electrical Engineering Honors Swarthmore's apologist to some bit- ter Phi Delts . . . connections and friends among all elements . . . pos- sible patron of Green's, but instead a Scott scholar and Student Council rep . . . Pool tables and sound sys- tems for Somerville . . . a better Swimming Manager . . . Kwink prexy . . . can't get rid of that pin . . . I know, but it's not that bad and if they- .... NEIL ROBERT GRABOIS Mathematics NANCY ANN GOOLSBY Fine Arts Eastern propriety with Western vi- vacity . . . official and unofficial standard bearer . . . slurpy . A , in- vokes vine-climbing by moonlight . . , gracious efficiency . . . I was so tickled . . . can find Rembrandt among the Grecian temples . . . well patronized date-bureau . . . fashion expert and skilled seamstress . . . Swarthmorean houseparties in Colo- rado . . . y'all are just awful! . . . thoroughly a lady .... S ri F VIRGINIA ROSALIE GOTTSCH.-XLL Chemistry Gina . , . Christian Association . . . this is radio station XVSRN . . . people are so interesting . . . burns the midnight oil . . . don't you have anything to eat? . . . we did the most interesting experiment in lab- sparks kept shooting Ollt of the test tube . . , brings home rat's tail to plague roommates . . . I am too get- ting up early .... Ann Goolsby, George Bailey, Liney Simon, and Lane Emerson Bill Perlolf and Ralph Rosser DEBORAH HELEN GROSS Fine Arts Debby . . . Stravinsky Plus . . . Mr. Walker's lnungling slide operator. . . Vootie . . . almost no one seems to like Rome, but I'm going to love it . . . how aesthetic! . . . eternally dis- organized . . . Jan van Eyck her favorite . . . table in the corner of Commons . . . coffee, cigarettes, and all-night bouts . . . how many cups today, Mr. Rhys? A232 SAMUEL JEROME HA Zoology M.I.T. freshman transfer . . . golf manager . . . God's gift to bermuda shorts . . . I'm 21, but l'll have two cokes anyway , . . such a T . . . perennial stage manager . . . next semester I'm really going to study . . . hahaha . . . heathkit genius . . , no, that's too gross . . . can't we take the tree back? , . . decided opinions . . . fraternity work horse . . . Phi Psi...Sam.... FERRIS MINOR HALL History face . . . much bigger, much meaner, and much more ferocious . . . not too awfully funny . . . non-playing tennis instructor . . . co-chairman college chest . . . I ought to get a date sometime . . . WSGA for sure . . . sincerity . . . soccer-the sieve- back in your cage . . . Admissions Committee . . . DU . . . Mikado . . . How's your old W- . . . lanky, likeable pre-med with adequate bed- side manner . . . let's run off . . . the goon .... JOAN WARREN HALL History tea parties on 4th West, beer parties at Hopkins . . . nothing like the bedside manner of a med student . . . darns socks in Collection . . . you know what I dreamed about last night? . . . self-psychoanalysis with disastrous results . . . noted for bad humor . . . the il'lHI'I'IlaI'y scales weigh heavy don't they? ...I Ioanie. Karen Hultzen and Lois Glass NATALIA HARKAWY Chemistry Honors Russian r's and old world charm . . . ellicient about everything except herself . . . arsenic and old lace . . . Spencer's Faerie Queene in chem libe . . . that exciting fragrance of unknowns . . . Swarthmore summer eating club . . . folk singing enthu- siast QRussian, Turkish and Ger- many . . . I can't carry a tune really . . . the strange lure of New Yorkfersy . . . I only smoke Sanos . . . Natalie, Natasha .... -IEAN MARILYN HAUGHT Fine Arts Honors sports enthusiast . . . independent ankles . . . white blazer . . . that memorable seminar . . . Rogier . . . but l've been to the National Gal- lery . . . att-ee-tude . . . classical music at full volume . . . Palmer triplet . . . self-sufiiciency and in- dependence personified . . . I've got so much to do tomorrow . . . after this paper's written I am going to paint.. . Jean. . ., Beth Shipley and Steve Pitkin SAMUEL LINTON HAYES, III Political Science- International Relations he's a nice guy . . . tanker talk . . . Oh, those jokes . . . Mildred's pet . . . romantically subtle . . . I'm in academic trouble . . . big business in a small way . . . Orchestra, Phi Delt, C.A., Book Sc Key, Young Re- publicans, pipe organ, Men's Glee Club . . . left side, please . . . Sam. as RONALD MARSH HEACOCK Electrical Engineering Margaret says seven children . . . chip off the old block . . . the phan- tom . . . the electrical engineer who coasted for years on a B . . . mi- nored in P.F .... a gold star for each conscientious effort . . . never missed a Phi Delt game and has the score to prove it . . . vows vs. reso- lutions . . . a triumvirate member . . . but it's horney. . . . N SHERRY OSMOND HESSLER History Honors wants to sell geography, de-white- wash frescoes in Istanbul, reform the French . . . has other real goofy ambition . . . an argumenta- tive type . . . an intellectually curious creature . . . believes in leaning into what she's doing . . . her powerful pen took her to Haiti and gets prompt fif inadequatej action from the Presidents ofhce ,,.. Bob Fisher 126 RICHXRD XV. HENV.-XRD, EIR. Civil Engineering Swarthmore's Dan'l Boone . . . a 30.06, a keg of Harwoods, and a housekeeper? . . . Flossie bagged him early . . . hrst class civil engi- neer . . . what the hell are choke cherries . . . an ever-ready helping hand . . . cabin on the Chesapeake , , . hard working, friendly, easy going and a cool one with the boys ...Dick.... Ruth Ellenbogen XVILLIAM MOTT HICKSJR. History genial conservative . . . frustrated ex-engineer . . . sports cars . . . old cars, cars . . . president of Phi Delt, Kwink . . . horse weeds! . . . tycoon of the truck committee . . . sleeps all morning . . . who's for Greene's? . . . swimming manager . . . casual efhciency . . . cognizance of Swarth- more's many advantages . . . Vlillie. .M ,.., GEORGE KUTCHES HUNTINGTON Zoology pre-med with artistic turnings . . . but I didn't know red would run in the wash . . . liberal conservative, the quiet air and suddenly one of those priceless remarks . . . that's not an etching, it's a lithograph . . . likes small animals . . . he ran him- self to death . . . two peaceful years off campus and back to those room- mates...Bo.... CHARLES JOSLIN HURST Mechanical Engineering out of bed at 7:50 for an 8:00 . . . I'm waiting for Nance . . . Kappa Sigma, Kwink, Book and Key . . . Hmmm . . . mainstay of base- ball team . . . handy with hammer and saw . . . singing in the shower . . . hard worker, always with a smile . . . chairman of student branch of American Society of Me- chanical Engineers . . . Charley. . . . Sl Sue Creasey, Mr. Morrill, Wes Argo, and Pat Coyle MARILYN KAYE IVERSON Political Science- International Relations blonde bundle of contagious enthu- siasm . . . from Athens to Beirut to Swarthmore . . . somehow I have no desire to travel . . . cultivated ab- sentmindedness . . . if you major in International Relations you don't have to take Poli. Theory . . . mis- placed history major anyway . . . competence personified . . . in So- cial Committee you meet awfully nice people . . . sympathetic listener . . .seen often in three no trump . . . Kaye.-. . . BARBARA SUSAN JACOBS Political Science- International Relations Barby . . . good things come in small packages . . . I'll never get married . . . phone calls from Georgia . . . roses and chrysanthemums . . . foo . . . I'm waiting for Peggy . . . no vices . . . black coffee . . . eats like a bird . . . more black coffee , . . must go study . . . mischievous twinkle . . . yen for travel . . . Mozart and Chopin . . . Dick. . , . 41' it CATHERINE MURDOCH JAMES English Literature freshman year at Miami fno, not in Floridaj . . . friendly hello to every- one . . . remember in WesttownP . . . it's tremendous! . . . a prop of LTC . . . guess what . . . hometown gal . . . DU is the greatest . . . crises in formation swimming . . . early interest in alumni fespecially an alumnusj . . . civics teacher, but I only llunked two people . . . Jim- mie .... if , . gf' ff' FRA NCIS IXI .'xRSH.'Xl,l. JAM ES Zoology twenty pills a day keeps the doctor away . . . Phi Psi . . . sonny . , . leader of freshman class. lNI.E.C.. M.-Ill., lacrosse . . . profitable sum- mers on Long Beach Island . . . SCORE! . . . gullible . . . Friend's Central hack . , . doctor-to-be . . . king of WSGA . . . Martin dweller . . . loyal folks . . . 205 . . . dresses well and quickly too . . . lifeguard. FLoR,x ,1oHNsoN-MULLER French lflora . . . let's see now . . . ahhh. r est ca! . . . star mother of the French play and real mother of three . . . n1y babysitter was late . . . but Mr. Becker says realism is- . . . fi quelle heure est notre seminaire? Nat Young, IVeIles Reymond, Jean Allleck 128 nic ROBERT DOUGLAS JONES International Relations intelligent, self-assured, easy-going . . . opening two-no on a six point hand . . . my God! . . , gut courage theory . . . finds raison detre in extra-curriculars-Phoenix, S.D.A,, Kwink, Outing Club, Senior Base- ball Manager, Friday nights at Overbrook, Snack Bar, widows in the ville . . . main problems-money and women . . . seek and ye shall End, ask and it shall be given unto you...Bob.... - MARTIN PETER AIURKAT Mathematics Honors and Pete said, Let there be Light . . . conhdant par excellence . . . grrreat . . . friend of Mr. Gresley for four years . . . misguided Univac . . . Poisson out of water . . . brief case and trench coat . . . worst of the good bridge players . . . math by elimination . . . Yurk. . . . and Bill Hicks ISAM KHAIRY KABBANI Political Science- International Relations the other gentleman-scholar from Saudi Arabia . . . preparing for cru- cial work ahead . . . man of destiny -affirmative, deterministic . . . but the word perhaps is beautiful . . . mysterious . . . smile with diabolic appeal . . . International relations at ease in his presence . . . Isam. . . . YVILLIAM OWEN KAFES History Honors Bucks County Playboy . . . the pessop- timist: Well that's one thing we men don't have to worry about, anyway- childbirth . . . at least I hope not! . . . realist: Sure she's pretty, but does she have a bank account? . . . frugal- ist: A penny stolen is a penny earned . . . Charles Addams, Bob and Ray, Gene Shephard, MAD, The New Yorker, Brubeck, Mulligan . . . ML is not a dorm . . . an approach to gra- cious living . . . By the way, is Mrs. Boston going away this weekend? ...Kafes.... .f. NANCY ANN KALTREIDIZR History Honors Swarthmore-'s only early-rising hon- ors student . . . proof that Mortar Board is a service organization . . . classy chassis . . . in the water-style and speed . . . I've got to be or- ganized 'cause I can't study week- ends . . . dated up and up to date . . . contagious chuckles . . . were you really the first freshman pinned? . . . from the student's life to stu- dent's wife come June . , . Nance. ARTHUR KARLIN Mathematics Honors Kunst ist lang .... ct, Y ,t,Vt,gt t Prie Boston 129 Top-Mr. Dunn and Bob jones 3 Y Bottom-Bob Ellis, Harry Todd, and Ted Widing M Q ee aifsfigw sneak' ll' 13 'KQQP5 RUTH FINESINGER KELLAM Psychology likes modernity-wrought iron and driftwood-but artistic, backdrop for a soulful folksinger . . . daughter of a psychiatrist . . . gave that up as a career when she married one . . . so sweet her friends are legion-if mutually incompatible . . . devel- oped willpower after years as a day- dreaming nightowl .... CHARLES BRUCE KENNEDY Mechanical Engineering let's face it . . . old married man . . . we'll hurry up and loaf! . . . what's for cocktails? . . . mechanical wizard . . . finger lakes Chamber of Com- merce . . . you figure it out . . . al' ways friendly and easy-going . . . Phi Psi of course . . . Bruce. . 130 me r, V I V , fta's ,..,- i f ' : ' I i ' STEPHEN HALL KING History frustrated clarinetist , . . Crum is an aquatic desert and also filthy . . . my second ear belonged to the Ger- man government-in 1932 . . . they called the gas we spilled in the room a fire hazard . . . was that one-act a tragedy or a farce . . . feed the fish . . . Dr. Reese, I am not crazy. . . . E, PHYLLIS KLOCK English Literature cheerleader's cheerleader . . . she leads the crowd . . . always game for whatever's fun . . . triple minus two- thirds by marriage . . . a favorite Phi Psi sister . . . pink cheeks and outdoor activity . . . likes to climb through windows . . . plays lacrosse, manages basketball, watches baseball . . . senior executive in Worth . . . sewing and cooking for variety . . Vermont her first love . . . Phil. . . ih- i w fi, NORTON B. KNOPF BERT XV.XI,'I'lfR KROON MARTHX FISHER LATIES Psychology Economics History first choice point: left to Martin... the big red-headed buzzard from reason is the rule of her life . . . no, not the ville . . . I can get it for you wholesale . . . unadulterated coffee . . . Freud is a spoil sport . . . misogynist, favors Bryn Mawr . . . bought two gallonsg it really was anti-freeze . . , bell rings for forth- coming black mass . . . hopes some- day to bridge gap between labor and management .,.. y yp y ROBERT LEAVITT Civil Engineering connoisseur-of women and wine . . . one of a kind . . . candid assur- ance . . . Uncle Bob, the C, E. won- der . . . look, ma, top mark! . . . the veterans' veteran . . . structural the- ory expert . . . crew-cut humor . . . tweedy commuter-to Greene's and Leavitt-ville . . . with a little bit of luck . . . no Stilr too far . . . man with a plan . . . a knowing laugh and an unforgettable grin announce cosmopolitan Bob .... Kansas City . . . bloodhound Proc- tor . . . Phi Psi and Economics Club prexy . . . favorite color is blue, but has strong attraction to Greene's . . . throws darts, discus, and bull . . . odd taste in women . . . track cap- tain . . . course . . . feels that most education is found outside of books, and so avoids them .... studies with atlas on lap . . . catch- ing cold a delightful excuse to curl up with cup of tea and good book . . . graphs are fascinating . . . knack for line drawings . . . met him in a theater in London . . , Marty. . . . 3 ab Art Karlin and Carola Hamburger Dave Bennahum and Fritz Geiger 131 Ann. Maples lUf ENE L I LBOY Physics MARY BETH LEWIS Biology likes Canal Zone sunshine and Mas- sachusetts snow . . . Friday after- noon labs . . . trapping at six Saturday morning . . . dead mice on her roommate's pillow . . . big week- ends at Amherst . . . George . . . hoagies when the lunches are bad . . . always the lady . . . entertains Collection neighbors with embroid- ery . . . blonde serenity . . . Beth. . . . 132 GEORGE STEPHEN LLOYD Political Science Lloydals . . . hot idaho merc . . . gleap M.kI.C. and M.E.C .... blind bearcat . . . three neat years of cor- rupting Toad . . . Rufus' buddy . . . but I gave you 2046 for gas two weeks ago . . . perennial K2 treasurer . . . that damn cornstalk lamp . . . Har- ry, that's nasty . . . baseball team stalwart . . . flunked, so over to Dean Hunt's for violin playing . . . admires G. Ward's talents .... ALFRED McCLUNG LEE III Political Science fat Al but Lynnie perennial student with lawyer ambitions Phi Delt bar bullder artzybasheff enthusiast red headed fugitive from Yale 4 F for flat feet even meffectne alarm clocks glorlous but unknown soccer player bridge plus E S P plus thirteen points equals pass pass pass seven spades leelsmic vocabulary Y' 'R Penny Mason and Dave Swenson s X JOANNE MARY LOI- l'US English Literature long. long eyelashes with eyes to match . . . I know he's a swell guy, but- . . . teaching and Paris each have an equal chance . . . English major, but not with a vengeance . . . always seeking, but pleasantly so. . . is it moral? . . . JoAnne, . . . P' - 4 A x sfrr ANN LUBIN BUTTENWEISER English Literature phone for Ann Lubin- -m no mess . . . original bermuda shorts girl . . . Sally Able of that 100 proof Ham- burg Show . . . modeling a frequent request . . . ice capades and water follies . . . famous for her photo- graphs: Harry S., Adlai, et al . . . weekday honors student, weekend commuter . . . her MRS came before herBA...Ann.... Terry Armstrong and Peggy Munchmeyer U ,gc 4 W , is .,.. , W . , 'V' fill '1ti THOMAS OWVEN MAHER Civil Engineering this little car can turn on a dime . . . lady's man . . . we'll put her on the dorm team . . . Susie's way up in Vermont . . . thirty-eight miles a gallon . . . biting wit . . . so easy- going . . . retired from lacrosse since scoring from midfield . . . absolutely no! . . . avid Republican . . . DU . . . athletic slouch. . . . HARRIET EDITH MANGRUM Political Science Honors the great campaigner of 1956 . . . a nonaneutralist . . . the kind that can study all day, but always ready to break . . . junior year in England . . . navy bathrobe . . . hey, you guys! . . . good natured sarcasm . . . at ease in any situation . . . early riser, then runs the day like a mili- tary campaign . . . sincere interest in others . . . Trink. . . . 133 , J. M ANN LOUISE MAPLES History Honors Boris Goudenojf forte at midnight to cure depression . . . quiet caffeine, nicotine addict-always carries a single cigarette . . . I have a genius for organization . . . God forbid my ideas should influence anyone! . . . never enough backbone to refuse moochers her Times . . . sociological authority on Deep South . . . boy- cotts extracurriculurs . . . except mass meetings . . . realist extraordi- nary .... MAXINE JOYCE MARCUS Psychology Honors friendly hi . . . piano playing for re- laxation .. . vocal chords extraordi- naire . . . papers and midnight oil- tllen resolutions about the future . . . a good person to talk to . . . polkas in the hall . . . loving care of a weed . . . knitting needles and poetry . . . this study is fascinating! . . . Mac. . . . , .W 4 , r., 5 PENELOPE EVELYN MASON English Honors cornbread and hot buttered rum . . . procrastination procrastination, thy name is P. Mason . . . Peter Quince? he is a faculty cat! . . . ear plug ob- livion . . . Europe again? . . . yeh, you can have the car . . . I must have a career . . . 8:05 to Lehigh . . . I can't express it . . . a taste for Ravel and solitude . , . Penny. . . . Top-Andy Frey, Dave Tucker, Dave Soifer, Nick Cottrell, Connie Lattes, Paul Monsky, Dave Cole, and Fritz Geiger Bottom-Bob Fisher, Bill Boone, Hassan Shawwaf, and Harry Todd GEORGE MATULA Chemistry natural, modest, intelligent , . . late hours . . . long naps . . . summers in the morgue . . . Doctor Milles thinks I'm great . . . DU funds cor- rect to forty-five parts per thousand . . . but I know what's the matter . . . Lansdowne after hours . . . I can't concentrate . . . oh Tool, that poor dog! . . . honestly, we're friends . . . amiable, lovable, never-forgettable . . . George. . . . VERNON YVESLEY MCC,-XBE, JR. Civil Engineering handy-legged soccer Star . . . always tidy desk . . . cocktails at Bruee's . . . enthusiastic cheerleader . . . last of the big m0va's . . . caveman . . . concrete barrel . . . let's see, who shall I take out tonight? . . . eyes like Doris Day . . . vermin . . . she told? . . . B-section fire marshal . . . devoted engineer . . . anything I can do to help? . . . Phi Psi . . . Vern. . . . HELEN MARKEL McCLAREN English Literature one of the mousequeteer triplets . . . Mickey . . . converted to Christ her sophomore year . . . for there is one God and one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus, who gave Himself ransom for us all . . , Many, O Lord my God, are Thy wonderful works which Thou hast done .... ., J.. A QNX Barbara Swarthout jane Bassett and Tom Glennau VANETTA McFEELY Biology minors in naval protocol . , . degen- erated senior with late hours and coffee-drinking . . . Coast Guarding interest . . . sweet violets . . . lots of laughs . . . a mean guard . . . tea and sympathy . . . Swarthmore Col- lege fthe voice with the smiley . . . teaching comes naturally . . . forma- tion swimming is her pride . . . rljirimzz-y but stars in her eyes .... DONALD LEE McGRADY Spanish Spanish - me gusta . . . McCabe scholar . . . farmer - early to rise, especially Sunday . . . feminine rage of Colombia - Rita fit's ego timej and Papa Gerdts . . . oh for those Victorian prudes . . . 177 lb. heavy- weight . . . cool in the clutch , . . actions speak louder . . . DU treas- urer . . . co-director of SEO . . . hacker to those in the know . . . double six no-trump for fifty points . . . admissions committee . . . doc- tor pepper hoy . . . dadtlycool. . . . G ROBERT WVILLIAM MCMINN Mechanical Engineering most at home on two wheels . . . post-midnight studies to make up for 'till-midnight coffee breaks . . . gives up smoking regularly . . . knows everyone on campus and is glad they don't know him . . . almost a English major . . . hot rod maga- zines . . . really? . . . Bob. . . . RAYMOND MIN.-XRD History early bed, early rise , . . opera fan . . . house painter par excellence . . . simple dogmatism. . . . Top-Ken Warthin and Matt Zucker Bottom-jim Duane, Bob Stever, Steve Pitkin, and George Adair ANOUSH MIRIDJANIAN History Honors Anoush is a person so sweetly com- plexfthat describing her quickly would only perplex . . . medicine claims her, but history is such fun! . . . another Hrst draft twenty pages long . . . bereg and sticky buns . . . from medievalism to Mozart . . . box seats for small bribe . . . bass-size baby on bull Hddle .... A M , at T i 1 Penny Lee and Vern McCabe GILLES GEORGES R. MONIF Zoology European grace with a crew cut and a touch of the Middle East in those dark eyes . . , physician's future . . . Phi Delt . . . the claw of foot- ball . . . unsuccessful Hshing expedi- tions in Crum . . . painless tech- nique for obtaining blood smears- almost . . . Szent-Gyorgyi . . . boyish curiosity with the mature approach . . . perfect French phrase complet- ing the English sentence . . . Dick. f E PAUL HENRY MONSKY Math-Physics Honors have you seen a small, green book? . . . chief haunt of the phantom chess team . . . proletarian at the faculty tea . , . terror of the sunbathers . . . never mind why I said three spades, why did you say four? . . . bridge movement solved by Eulerian squares . . . one quart swallow . . . random walk . . . tilt. . . . JOHN OLIVER MORRISON Biology The company . . . Sunroc . . . un- limited supply of sisters for Phi Sig parties . . . transportation for the brothers . . . pictures we wish he hadn't taken . . . misplaced Fine Arts Student. MARGARET WALLACE MUNCHMEYER Chemistry Peggy . . . new hairdo every year . . . virginal blush . . . that faint German accent . . . this is chemis- try? . . . I'll buy a pack tomorrow, but rarely does . . . bridge . . . SN . . . bridge . . . chem club . . . bridge . . . unorthodox Goren . . . The King and I in shower cap .... SUSAN PARKER NASON Political Science Honors oh! I forgot! . . . contributed to in- ternational relations as a UN in- terne last summer . . . helmsman for SRU . . . but I have to write a paper tonight! . . . m. no mess.- accent . . . every sentence a ballet . . . social theoretician: but why? . . . anyone want some coffee? . . , sharp analytic mind beneath inno- cent smile . . . Sue. . . . Ron Sutton and Pat Blake 137 Haig Boyadjian and Stephanie Moss MINNA HELEN NEWMAN Fine Arts behind the phenomenon lies the noumenon . . . doucemenl sensible . . . classicism . . . from detailed palling-chaos . . . semester's end concentration . . . insight into neu- roses of the three-year old . . . in- discriminate enthusiasms . . . rejec- tion as a way of life . . . dependent on rehearsal schedules . . . Barbara Lange SW 6-3034, college business . . . the other world: LTC. . . . PATRICIA ANNE NILES Psychology Honors porcelain Alice . . . candid wide eyes and a diabolic pupil . . . invests grub-level reality with butterflies and snowflakes . . . smiling sophist, wholesome hedonist, demoniacal di- alectician . . . what do you mean? I don't quite understand. Do you? . . . psychology and linguistics can clari- fy all . . . champagne in a suitcase . . . Madison Avenue psychologist: yachts and blotters, inc .... the last of all possible worlds is not least .... CHARLES JOSEPH ODENWELLER Electrical Engineering Honors where's Charlie? . . . how come a certain picture wasn't in the fresh- man directory? . . . ambitious elec- tronic whiz . . . no sweat . . . now about this new analog computer . . . D.U .... quiet you guys, I'm sack- ing out . . . trackman, football man- ager, Curriculum Committee . . . American Viscose scholar . . . some- time engineering librarian . . . you ought to see the light and go E.E. . . . Charlie. . . . I .M 4 VASKEN PARAGAMIAN Chemistry Honors faithful chemist all the way . , . once saw thirteen movies in 2K4 days . . . Mad and science fiction fan . . . what-me worry? . . . M.L. dev- otee for four years . . . I think I'l1 go out for the soccer team. . . Dixie- land and hoagie fan . . . they're all nuts . . . but organic chemistry is so fascinating . . . lived in chem library . . . Vas. . . . 1-of'-W ELLAXNOR KENNEY PEISER Religion junior year in Munich . . . Oh, the calories in deutschem Bier!-but it's so good . . . was so nice to get back home and find that all Americans weren't Americans Abroad . . . Swathmore isn't really incompatible with Haverford-but their dorms are nicer than ours . . . today a Religious, senior-tomorrow a Biological junior . . . favorite ex- pression dates back to Deutschland -censored!! . . . Peiserchen . . . lile. . . . VVK: K . 3753 Gyi fj ,,.. -- A is .L - Ii, a CHARLES M. PHILLIPS Psychology cosmopolitan man-about-campus . . . look for the dimples . . . variety of interests growing out of a fantastic range of experience . . . trip to Ja- pan roused his interest in Asian affairs . . . serious student of Japan- ese-the only one on campus . . . Chester commuter . . . Charlie. . . XVILLIAM HARRY PERLOFF, JR. Civil Engineering Bill . . . warm friendly . . . busy Sat- urday? . . . cool Ivy-League dresser . . . early morning errands in little red bug for Phoenix . . . football, lacrosse . . . what's that again, Prof? . . . soils expert in C.E .... now this sunnner we did it this way .... Q ,Q l JON ALVAH PETERSON History Honors the man with the orange-tone brief- case . . . oh, yeah? . . . Il Penseroso of the library . . . history going ahead? no, it just moves sidewards . . . by the way, what is a monad? . . . re- member Blanding . . . XVestern grub cook . . . how many foreign students this year? . . . Phoenix reviewer of the New York Times . . . proctor Jon .... Top-Barbie Jacobs and Libby Charles Bottom-Jon Peterson and Bill Frohlich Steve Watkins STEPHEN HENDERSON PITKIN Political Science not Bob, but Steve . . . Pit . . . mid- way between Crum and Wharton . . . thrown by a bicycle . . . drools from a distance . . . the man with a grin . . . hard worker . . . a good listener . . . really? . . . city planning . . . Kwink prexy . . . Halcyon . . . ICG . . . Phi Delta Theta for aye. W JAMES MARTIN POLT Psychology psychology in the Good Humor business . . . a serious student . . . alifably driving his Cadillac . . . rats at five a.m .... married to a doctor -how soon can we retire? . . . es- tablishes theories . . . the clinical type...jim.... DAVID HUGH PORTER Greek the long-haired Achaean . . . always running somewhere-brief case- head down . . . I gotta work . . . how long will you be using this piano? . . . wait till next year . . . five year program: music in Phila- delphia, on campus for concerts . . . non-confessing intellectual . . . ha! . . . can I help with that? . . . Lucius Tonalis: credit for applied music ftheme without variationsj . . . rebel sympathies: hey, have you seen Laudie? . . . MARY MARTHA PORTER Political Science sparkling eyes . . . set the mode for poodle cuts . . . versatile as they come . . . ace diver . . . mortarboard, varsity hockey, and tennis, too, with occasional time to hit the books . . . great organizer . . . presiding over W. A. A .... hey, gang! . . . where there's Marty, there's always fun . . . Michigan's first lady half- back . . . consumes mints by the box . . . Phi Psi sister . . . her wish is coming true .... Dave Porter JEAN MARY POTTER History invites her friends, their friends, and other strays home to cook . . . thwarted pre-med turned to the so- cial sciences . . . periodically grum- bly and just delighted . . . obscure connections, languages, and good deeds . . . and consistent taste- Chinese red and Holbeins . . . she sings . . . Tiffy. . . . GORDON GILBERT POWER Zoology Honors cross-country co-captain and a fast man at five miles . . . high roller in Maryland sheep shearing . . . those South American senoritas, ole, ole . . . Halcyon advertising manager, ACC, Phoenix news editor, lad of the ping-pong team . . . am I late for seminar again? . . . wields a sharp tennis racquet . . . headed for med school .... Nancy Kaltreider, Debbie MacAdam and Phyllis Klock JANE RASKIN History between the alarm clock and the second cup of coffee falls the silence . . . but I didn't want to stay up all night . . . does Fine Arts really start at 8? . . . everlasting phone calls . . . New York and Philadel- phia . . . you are the eternal hu- morist, the eternal enemy of the absolute, giving our vagrant moods the slightest twist . . . WELLES KNOWLES REYMOND Electrical Engineering eternal Phi Delt house chairman . . . and it won't be your head . . . three years contemplating the piano wire . . . all night philosophical discus- sions and poker games . . . renowned somnambulist . . . but she's en- gaged . . . most eminent gazahb . . . double trouble, or was it pleasure? . . . an engineering genius until exams . . . the French draft dodger . . . with Heacock for four years. . . . VVILLIAM CARTER REYNOLDS Mechanical Engineering Turk . . . Buz . . . recluse for three years, one at M.L .... innocent look, but don't get too close ..., e X11- American lacrosse . . . epitome of the systematic engineer ...A - XSME treasurer . . . Hnishes lunch in time for dinner . . . the stoic stare . . . grand old man of C-Section . . large . . . prexy of Kappa Sig . . chop . . . dorm football ace . . . F.O.C .... F.I.C .... boss, ah is spanish .... Dick Monif and George Huntington ELIZABETH WOOD RITTENHOUSE History Honors reluctant History major with the perfectly non-integrated program . . . in classics a born accusative-counter . . , no, I can't translate Latin . . . Gilbert and Sullivan five times in two weeks . . . miniature schnauzers and bagpipes . . . Hullian with Ge- stalt heresies . . . all I've designed for jewelry class is a weedless fish- bait . . . well, it's rather involved ...Liz.... janet Senft Q J .3 MARY MARKLEY ROBERTS History Honors gallantly living down her past . . . the itch . . . basketball arm . . . la chair est triste hfflas, et j'ai lu tous les livres . . . Mar-Harley . . . she really is an awfully nice girl . . . Shakespeare is the Earl of Ox- ford . . . the best broad-jump in Beirut . . . revive me . . . well, all I can say is- . . . it used to be Annie's .... QT: Y is it , DAVID F. ROBINSON Spanish D. Robinson Jeffers, author of bird ode . . . I like the library to my- self . . . did you know that the Basque language has a cacuminal S P . . . aficionado of gregorian chant . . . omnipotent pianist mas- ter of the two-toned train whistle . . . does anyone have a Corkscrew? . . . breakfast at Frank's . . . tape recorder sessions . . . sometime crew- CLII .... I -G4 WILLIAM I. ROSENBLUM Psychology Honors it might as well have been his . . . pre-med, but not professional . . . real Martin dweller . . . eating the Bornes apples . . . finally got Ber- ger's chair . . . always a fiddleg never a violin . . . every year a new leaf . . . but still the same old tree. . . . Top-john Morrison and friends Bottom-Karen Hultzen and Phil Fanning QQL PETER SCHAMBAUGH ROSI History WSRN . . . Swarthmore In Bed has been caught with its pants down . . . this school's going to pot . . . let's ring the library bells . . . I'm getting through here on a superior- ity complex . . . I'm swearing olf liquor . . . spaghetti without chianti? . . . new major this week . . . ama- teur locksmith . . . she's just my chief engineerg it's business . . . in my new car .... RALPH CLAYTON ROSSER, JR. Civil Engineering Phi Delta Theta . . . but that's my free afternoon . . . mud-pies in lab . . .-I have so been in the library . . . have you heard the one about . . . cigars . . . bridge . . . hunting on the Chesapeake . . . an Eastern shoreman . . . one love-airplanes . . . Martineer . . . trying to catch up with Sam . . . how about that . . . Ralph. . . JOHN ALLEN ROWE veteran returned . . . diligent dilet- tante discussion of what is true, and why . . . that grin . . . sculptor . . . chief understander of Students for Religious Understanding . . . too logical debater . . . nowwwait a minute . , . Eisenhower Republican, but with a Democrats social con- science . . . poet laureate of F sec- tion . . . mystic-even claims to have attained the eighth stage of Yoga . . . John. . . . ann.. if ,I .1 , .. V , ,gg , , LOUIS EMILII ROW'LEY S1l.PHhN B. RUBIN History lelt side please . . . l've gotwvork to do, but , . . reckless truckdriver . . . modulating musician . , . that's nonsensc ',.. president ol' Ci-X . . . candidate for Christian ministry . . . l,ou .,.. Economics Honors four-year Hyweight wrestler . . . meets the bigger boys as lacrosse manager . . . risen in the Kappa Sig ranks to IFC prexy . . . a capable Hamburg Show organizer-he even worked , . . the well-publici7ed trip to the Carney . . . Rube. . . . jean Carter and Sam Hayes Peggy Munehmeyer and Barbie Jacobs 144 EBEN HARRISON SALES Civil Engineering friendly to all . . . sees good in everyone . . . DU . . . who wants to study, I'm two weeks ahead . . . let's go out to the Turf, I only have two exams tomorrow . . . where did all this work come from? . . . deter- mined lacrosse ace . . . one of Sam's boys with architectual ambitions . . . big mover . . . football . . . social committee . . . eager to give a help- ing hand . . . sincere . . . big Eb. . . . i MARY I,Ul I'ON SCHIQNCZK Fine Arts Honors mechanical genius and mail-order fiend . . . has had prehensile toes from a tender age . . . she depaints and repaints flife ambition, . . . the cockeyed mayor of Konokakao . . . a diplomat, spectacular liar and a goof-off . . . hope of the Boschian world! . . . it leers, . . . Y J i-,,,,, - X- if, 57 3555216 -an - . L . sri. is QIOHANN PETER SCHICKELE Music renaissance man . . . Swarthmore's five year plan . . . why did I ever say I'd write this damn Hamburg Show? . . . if you don't like my peaches . . . what oedipus rex stays wrecked . . . hello, YVoolman Con- servatory . . . red rag, pink flag, black mass, and Charlie Brown . . . twice a year-haircuts by Sheila Mace . . . oh, frump. . . . TEKLA ALIDE SCHNORE History smile . . . maintains her equanimity . , . Howers in Crum . . . feeding Humphrey . . . may expect many polished red apples . . . Business is her business . . . songbirds run in the family . . . bright eyes and bright sayings . . . die deutsche Worie . . . and the Philly rest cure . . . for everything there is a season . . . Tek .... MICHAEL EDYVARD SCHOEMAN -IAN ET ALICE SLNFT History ff? -, :, fiYgs,:,f?yf, 'T -- . . K 3 v'k' ,W I :Seite '.ti W 1' : -Q History Honors frustrated crusader turned historian . . . left-wing apostate seeking po- litical asylum in Mfharton . . . owner of that magnificent Harris tweed . . . glasses to add distinction . . . two cigarettes weekly for seminars . . . discriminating reveller in plebian pursuits . . . planned spontaneity . . . fanatically cynical but sincere . . . the beauty of antithesis . . . right, coach? .... Gene Im coming! . . . springtime Robin Hood . . . spaghetti at Tarel- lo's . . . doctor's widow already . . . beautiful blonde pageboy . . . any' one a fourth for bridge? . . . lady reporter . . . comfy shoulder to cry on . . . would take four exams rather than write one paper . . . I just can't sit through three hours of classes! . . . don't you think he's cute? . . . Jan. . . . rtspiyeys t Neil Grabois, Dave Smith, Cora Diamond, and Dori Winter 145 jane Moody ,:.,.: 5 1'- , 5 ' - . ,, rp Q HASSAN SHAWWAF suave Saudi Arabian gentleman . . . best dressed man on campus . . . outstanding pro of international politics . . . scholar by effort . . . who takes r1otesP! . . . other things by instinct . . . charm, culture . . . the rare man of tomorrow . . . blue- blooded D.U .... Haig and Haig with Haig! . . . statesman in the mak- ing. . . Que serd, semi. . . . NANCY SHERRY History Honors Renoir ladies don't laugh like that . . . oranges, seminar papers, 3 a.m. . . . strangely lost three roommates to the outer world . . . it's so stoopid . . . dyspeptic ulster . . . I deserve that . . . gehimerschrittering as re- sult of clumsy cycling, deep trolley tracks , . . guilty cynic . . . ex- secretary Meredith ex-Society . . . rigor edinburgensis . . . the solved enigma . . . Sherry. . . PETER ANTHONY SIMKIN Zoology converted engineer . . . collector of points . . . DU by blood . . . big man with a big stick . . . DQ man . . . inveterate day-dreamer . . . shy with the girls . . . Little Bear . . . hi-fi fan . . . singer . . . townie . . . would-be athlete . . . life is just a bowl of cherries . . . Magoo . . . slow but sure . . . last of the great procrastinators . . . Seeter. . . . CHARLES THOMPSON SMITH History voices from the whirlwind: Thou hast a cross to bear . . . Do it with sanskrit . . . The difference between CC and CT--the first a gentlemanly scholar, the second a scholarly gen- tleman falius modus vivendif' . . . Ani mdaber Vat m'od . . . Though perhaps above mortals, scorns being knowing but lonely .... DAVID H.-XLLOCK SMITH lNIathematics Honors engineer mathematically trans- formed . . , anybody want a slightly used slide rule cheap . . . l8l2 on hi-fi . . . some like it shot-from cannons . . . he runs the team that runs . . . but Mildred, it's for the cross country team . . . get your morning paper . . . e.e. cummings, jello and thou . . . yon Dave has a lean and hungry look . . . take a finite dH .... URSULA MARGOT SOMMER German Literature perennial prepster until XVorth . . . Palmer triplet . . . let there be music . . . seminars, whether in Honors or not . . . scramble for practice hours . . . summer artist and model . . . those eyes . . . trenchant treas- urer and promoter for Arts and Crafts . . . but I like to be busy! . . . late development in LTC . . . so many interests . . . well, frankly ...Ull1.... DEBORAH BURKE SMITH English Honors l. wash hair 2. write paper 3. kill myself ..., eez . . , it doesn't speak to my condition . . . I talk all the time but what do I say? . . . para- doxical . . . my jeans are moulded on . . . still likes her family . . . the land, the land . , . I have the Wind- sor nose . . . paranoid . . . is wit intelligence? . , . c'mon you guys. knock it off , . . Debbil Smythe. . , . ex. BENJAMIN BRENEMAN SN,-XVELY Electrical Engineering scribe for the local A.I.E.E. boys . . . O.K. now then, as he buckles down . . . camera club bigwig . . . D.U. stalwart . . . takes out that training on SN . . . football and varsity track in spring . . , quiet slow smile . . . Snare. , . . Top-Vern McCabe, Al Lee, jane Wells, Woody Wick, and Bert Kroon Bottom-joe Finesinger, Barbara Behnke, Ruth Hochman, and Pete Beck z ,4 Sam Ha MARY MILES SPILLER Zoology retired hoagie saleswoman . . . for- mer Hfellesley sophisticate . . . I'm late, I'm late, I'm late! . . . keeper of the wagon keys . . . home cook- ing preferred . . . sorex rinereus hunter . . . watch your step, l'm writing a paper! . . . fast to get into the middle of things . . . not ten ballet legs! . . . winning wry smile . . . never sarcastic . . . Spill. . . . 148 DAVID ROSS SONNLBORN Zoology Honors money, time. and trouble . . . wakes up around midnight . , . got nothin' done all week . , . the Borne. . . . ,IANICE ELLEN STAHL Biology Swarthmore-'s answer to the Ivy League's drum major . . . she steps high and carries the big stick . . . from biology to psychology to biol . . . course, of course . . . but it's a woman's privilege to change her mind . . . dance is her middle name . . . the original unpredictable stu- dent . . . ah, but those eyes! . . . -Ian. . . mv SUSANNA DNY SPIER English Literature Hiawatha of Swarthmore and St. Andrews . . . blushes on request . . . get off my galaxy . . . bird . . . rat gets towed home . . . who turned oil the alarm? A . . would you cast on 500 stitches for me? . . . the massword is '1'0lkir'r1 , . . but ask her I . anything about Austell . . . there- fore we love her because her 'ud e- 5 ' J 2 ments are so frankly subjective .... i Anne Maples, Sara Coxe, ...pl PHOEBE DOROTHY STARFIELD Zoology Honors second floor of Martin, third room down . . . the psychological ap- proach to bridge . . . likely candi- date for editing a Swarthmore gos- sip column . . . that Starfield walk . , . years at the circulation desk produce that well read impression . . . amateur analyst, hours by ap- pointment . . . assorted flings at Phoenix, Race Relations, Science Integration . . . but you've got to approach this scientifically .... 'K JOHN GORDON STARR Zoology had a terrible time in a tunic . . . tail-back for football . . . pole vaulter in the spring . . . LTC a recent passion . . , comedy and tragedy . . . Six Characters son . . . on to medical school . . . Kappa Sig . . . ohnny. . . . Welles Reymond J and Ruth Kellam ROBERT CHANDLER STEVER Zoology Rubens' nudes are fatter . . . the concerto . . . Romeo with unusual standards . . . meticulous dresser . . . Stever stories . . . this is the truth . . . getab . . . twice already . , . Phi Delta Theta fhistorian, social chairman, reporter, vice-presi- dent. secretaryy . . . senior track manager . . , society of Kwink and football program editor . . . Phoenix C53-'54j . . . premed . . . not Steve, Bob .... or 755 X E 'N ANN BAILEY STODDARD History Honors why doesn't anyone believe I'm the serious type? . . . you're so funny . . . tired of reading dehnitive works . . . it's Medieval French or Latin or something like that . . . I think- don't you? . . . guess who I've just been talking to! . . . my hair's being impossible today ...I A ndrew B ,... 149 JEREMY QIUDAH STONE Mathematics Honors a refugee from M.I.T., Swarthmore gets his first million . . . he leaves unfinished: six miles of the Boston Marathon, two volumes of Principia Matlzernutica, his education . . . in- clines to Housman, Benchley, Spin- oza, science fiction, and Eartha Kitt . . . The Rock to his roommate . . . the meaning of Change in a search for stability?-he thinks he knows! .... RONALD EUGENE SUTTON English Honors everything superlative . . . sudden interest in lacrosse . . . finger in every campus pie . . . elder of Coun- cil . . . papers, papers, papers . . . see Ron, he'll help you . . . minister- to-be . . . pass-kick-run . . . touchdown by Sutton . . . late for breakfast . . . sincerity plus . . . those colored shirts . . . loyal par- ents . . . best things come in large packages . . . worra, worra, wor- TFL... Grandin Conover, Fritz Geiger, Sergei Retivov, and Hank Bassin DANA W. SWAN, II History history major by default . . . known for generosity and great drive . . . football, basketball, baseball, and beer . . . grand basement heater of Phi Psi . . . charter member of the vet's club . . . ex-Marine halo- polisher . . . ya gotta live it . . . looking forward to working with juvenile delinquents, teaching, or industrial relations . . . Dana. . . . , .X Q. ,t,,, gtt, 1 A tm' , BARBARA ELIZABETH SWARTHOUT History Honors paved the path from libe to dorm with good intentions . . . one of the Palmer triplets . . . honor system on everything, girls! . . . four year chronicle in her little red book . . . this week I'm going to finish my pa- per early! . . . memorable seminars in New York . . . summer journalist for the Daily Mess . . . capable coor- dinator of campus activities . . . ro- guish twinkles . . . Barbie. . . . ig. SUSAN ELIZABETH SWIFT History accident prone in the knees . . . sisterly interest in cross country . . . but, I don't want to be Hall Presi- dent . . . saw her first lacrosse game when she became manager . . . naughty Northfield . . . sinecure in Woods Hole . . . color-coordinated room . . . riotous midnight tea parties . . . swimming Yellowstone rapids at 3 a.m .... susceptible to mischievous excursions . . . amphib- ious type animal . . . unsuppressed chortle . . . let's do something . . . I'm so hungry . . . Sue. . .. jim Gibson Kaye Iverson, Marty Gideonse, and Polly Hlitte Q -14' 3 of DAVID PURNELL TICE Electrical Engineering Honors an engineer who appreciates the arts . . . what are all these musical symbols? . . . has a ready answer to any problem . . . I don't know . . . has made many friends . . . get out of here and let me sleep . . , and who is always right on schedule . . . I usually eat breakfast if I don't get up in time for supper .... HARRY STEVENSON TODD Economics the Toad is a distinctive animal . . , I wish I was in Dixie . . . Porky Oliver of Rolling Green . . . there is always an angle . . . backward and provincial . . . Singapore Slings . . . mainstay of SN . . . the schedule . . . golf captain . . . bedroom eyes . . . car financier . . . Toddles. . . . BARBARA ELLEN TRACY Fine Arts who's Barbara . . . Swarthmore's band pants were never made for me . . . one of the Fine Arts harem . . . always bubbling . . . going to hang her B.A. over the stove . . . veneer of New England reserve covers warm friendliness . . . he was only an hour and a half late for the first date . . . Harvard summer school .. . but why German? . . . Tracy. . . . 151 CHINXVUBA SYLVESTER UMEADI known to all . . . Student Council man . . . and M.E.C. too . . . seen in bare feet . . . Tony play tennis? . . . likes America? . . . most of all, friendly . . . and a sense of humor . . . watch it boy or I'll boil your head in a pot , . . Chuchs. . . . CATLIN KENNEDY XVARTHIN History tennis was Hrst love, second major . . . late hour combats, enforced truce . . . procrastinator, but lucky . . . get that rat and frog out of our sink . . . an Architect in friendly clothing . . . Florida and tennis, anyone? . . . silent dedication . . . well now . . . I wasn't going to-hut- for a little while .... Ruth Ellenbogen and Bob Le Terry Armstrong STEPHEN B. WATKINS History Honors eclectic enthusiast of the baroque . . . pipe and slippers playboy . . . firm rooter of Hudson Bay's best and all good things . . . considered by connoisseurs to have the finest sports car west of the Mississippi . . . the Swarthmore ideal-student, lover, cuff-link artist, and exempted from p.f .... JAMES HOLLIVVAY XVHITE Economics capitalist . . , proctor par excellence . . . ri-ght! . , . when I was in the army . . . welcome letter once a month from Uncle Sam . . . Kappa Sig prexy . . . how many goals this week? . . . spark of the soccer team . . . hey, captain . . . I'm too old for lacrosse . . . always on the gofalj . . . how 'bout that . . . dig that Fats Domino . . . Jim. . . . M Q5 X i ELIZABETH ANN WILSON History was it cold in Scotland, Betsy? . . . when it laughs, it giggles . . . star of the hockey team fbenchj . . . holy nipper . . . this is a North' field girl? . . . drank Scotland under the table . . . steely, but c0uldn't take the unfiltered tips, physics or 3rd east . . . disdainful exurbanite from station wagon mountains . . . after exams, philosophy is so relax- ing . . . lady of silences. . . . r X4 , ,gs g . DOROTHY MARIA EDITH WINTER Mathematics Honors ringrnaster of the YV.S.G.A. circus . . . cookies always in the oven between meetings . . . kills two birds with one swing of the racket . . . why can't people balance their budgets? . . . I'm not Sally . . . the only hand typewriter . . . red hair, lovely eyes, friendly, thoughtful . . . demure but underneath . . . tea time? . . . hellooo . . . Dori. . . . ROGER ALLEN INITT Mechanical Engineering don't worry, everything will turn out wrong . . . a DU V.P. who doesn't rest . . . gets to class promptly at 8:10 . . . baseball slug- ger, Westinghouse scholar, avid in- terdorm sportsman . . . one of the gang in Hicks basement . . . basket- ball rebounder . , . VVest Chester rooter . . . all right you guys . . . big grin.. . Rog. . . . ELEANOR HOYT YVITTE English Literature God Bless You after a sneeze . . . domesticity unlimited . . . from pizza to pinking shears . . . happy combination of athletic skill and femininity . . . hockey captain . . . full skirts, cottons, and Hats . . . frequent trips to the Dean's about Conduct Committee . . . perpetual thoughtfulness and generosity . . . yankee . . . ice cream in the rain . . . ninety-nine and forty-four one- hundredths per cent goodness . . . Polly .... jo Clarke 153 STEPHEN S. XVOLFF Electrical Engineering Honors another of the old married folks from Mary Lyons . . . the red lVillys station wagon . . . usually only semi-visible behind a cloud of pipe smoke . . . three years with Uncle Sam between first and second halves of Sophomore year . . . Engineers Club . . . YVSRN . . . IRE-AIEE president . . . Uncle Steve. . . . IN MEMORY OF Peter Mertz Francis Holmes Stroller 154 BETTY JANE YANNET Mathematics Honors anybody want an extra dessert? . . . the patter of little feet . . . Cuttings cataloguing cutie . . . no, no, not Betty -lane . . . complicating the complex variable in green ink . . . aqueous alto . . . the sentence you are now reading is longer than BJ. . . . Lodges' Lemon Lover . . . daily deliveries at dawn .... ELIZABETH RIKER YOUNG English Literature juggles five Youngs, a scape-cat, and indeterminate classes . . . with Humpty-Dumpty, may yet master the language . . . accomplishes slight miracles behind smokescreen of va- gary and plagiarism . . . barely re- duced to scale from one moment to the next . . . hindsight labels the poles diverted and distracted . . . Bill, Karen, jeremy, Julie, and . . . Liz .... WILLIAM R. YOUNG Electrical Engineering Honors lives off campus with a family and a Model A . . . the truck's the oldest . . . basement recording studio and pinball . . . reminisces about the old SN, reinforces the new . . . audiomania exasperated by low-fi input from E.E. texts . . . if it once had moving parts he can Hx it . . . recreational hairsplitting . . . earth- shaking-guffaw if the joke's on him .... MATTHEW ZUCKER Chemistry major problems . . . l want a liberal education as long as neither papers or 8100's are involved . . . Mayer's original campaign manager . . . un- usual lab technique . . . if it weren't for classes, Swarthmore might not be too bad . . . premedical chemist . . . I've got my spies working for me . . . soccer . . . the horizontal man . . . four years the last person at Swarthmore .... SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Affleck Mr. and Mrs. Jules Alciatore Mrs. Ester M. Applegate Mr. and Mrs. George O'B. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake Marjory and Ernest Bodkin Mrs. Margaret Carter Bolyard Mr. and Mrs. R. Braunstein Mr. Horace G. Brown Mr. and Mrs. P. Browne Mrs. Marion Bruhn Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cadbury Mr. and Mrs. Bernard D. Cahn Mr. and Mrs. Edward Capps Mr. Harold F. Carter Dr. H. Conning Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Dalsimer Mr. and Mrs. Matthew L. Dann Mr. and Mrs. David Daudser Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Deyrup Mr. and Mrs. James Duane Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Dubivsky Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Fassett Mr. and Mrs. Morris Feinberg Dr. and Mrs. E. Finesinger Mr. and Mrs. John E. Forsythe Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fritts Mrs. Greta L. Gaiser Mr. and Mrs. M. Gertler Mrs. Edmee K. Gideonse Mr. and Mrs. John Gillen Mr. E. Gillmor Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ginsburg Mr. and Mrs. Abe E. Goldman Dr. Henry Z. Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. George S. Goolsby Mr. Rudolf B. Gottfried Mr. Edward A. Green Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hale Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hatfield Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Haught Mrs. Osborne Hess Mr. W. M. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Julian XV. Hill Mr. A. Hochman Mr. G. A. Huffman Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Jacobs Dr. and Mrs. Nolan Kaltreider Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kanef Dr. Alex H. Kaplan Mr .and Mrs. Herbert J. Knopf Mrs. Ellen LeBel Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kurmes E. K. F. Levine M r. M r. Mr. M r. M r. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Lloyd J. T. Lusignan W. Norman Mackey and Mrs. A. D. Marcus and Mrs. C. Singleton Mears and Mrs. Morris Miller and Mrs. H. K. Monif Mrs. L. Morris Mr. Mr. W. YV. McClaren and Mrs. R. G. McCoy Mrs. Catherine G. Nichols Mrs. Frederic Oakhill Dr. and Mrs. Albert R. Parker Mr. Ben Parkoff Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Rev Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Perloff and Mrs. R. Russell Pippin B. H. Pool and Mrs. Hugh Porter . and Mrs. Francis A. Potter and Mrs. Albert Ramm and Mrs. John K. Reeves Mrs. Jean Knowles Reymond Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Robinson Louis N. Rowley Mr. Harrison T. Sales Mrs. Moe Sarachek Mrs. Rein Schnore Mr. Mr. Leonard Schoeman and Mrs. R. YV. Senft Mrs. Mildred H. Shott Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. W. T. Shuford and Mrs. Glenn W. Srnith and Mrs. D. Richard Smith and Mrs. B. L. Snavely Russell D. Snyder E. Soch Mr. A. Sommerlield Mr. E. Perry Spink W. Lowell Steen Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Swarthout Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Tice Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Tracy G. Varoff Mr. and Mrs. Aldred S. WVarthin Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wellman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Yoder Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman Anonymous Anonymous WAlnut 2-1468 John L. Ryan W. E. RYAN, Inc. DOWN HOME FARMS Down Home Buffer - Eggs 81 Poulfry 520-22 N. SECOND STREET Philadelphia 23, Pennsylvania EDWARD L. NOYES 81 CO. REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE SWARTHMORE Ed Noyes Henry B. Coles GR 6-3320 HOME LINEN SUPPLY we RENT: BED LINENS - TOWELS - coATs - DRESSES 319 NORTH 57th STREET Philadelphia, Pennsylvania m llel Bl BEA .Ml my-u. li! ' in , ' isa T ! W yang., iz. QM 451- Jlliili 5533 3,1 :ffg,:. g':fE:ll2z::' lr 157:17 gg,f,.i....:g:::-: V :i::::: 'JIS' :':::::q::e:f I init' 1-A , .ME . iwiiiilizw All near 1 723335 . -1 A ' 4? , I F Exim.: ,. :n v A m fg, . u. V di f. b-.Q COMPLETE BANKING AND TRUST SERVICES FIDELITY-PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY Philadelphia 9, Pennsylvania 23 ofTices in Philadelphia, Delaware and Bucks Counties Member: Federal Deposii Insurance Corporation M-R VENDING Inc. COIN OPERATED CIGARETTE-CANDY-COFFEE-DRlNK M A C H I N E S CHester 3-9284 Chester, Pennsylvania PYLE DUPLICATING SERVICE OFFSET PRINTING 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Geo.L.wem.e,,HNe. L A MEAT :Manny 402-404 N. Sccouo STREU PHILADELPHIA CLASS OF 1957 Afl1eck, Rosamond Jean .,.......,........,...,,......,............. R.D. 1, Stockton, N.J. Applegate, Katherine Matthews 217-C Gray Plaza, Scott Air Force Base, Ill. Argo, Lewis Wesley ...,...,..,..,,.....,,..,. 400 Walnut Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Armstrong, Terry Barbee ,,.. .4,,....,,.., . ........,........... R .D., Stewartsville, N.J. Aubry, Danzel Louis .......,.....,..,.,.......,..... 110 E. 70th St., New York, N.Y. Bailey, George O'Bryan 3266 Worthington St., N.W., Washington 15, D,C. Bassin, Henry Alan ..........,,....,...,,......., 2119 Avenue I, Brooklyn 10, N.Y. Battin, Julia ...,.,,,..,..........,...........,..,...,...,. 14 Glenwild Rd., Madison, N.J. Beck, Sigmund Austin ,.....,, ..,.... ,..,, ,... ..., 5 4 W e llington Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Behnke, Barbara Anne Glen Briar Apts., 750 Kappock St., New York 63, N.Y. Bell, Daniel Lloyd, ......,.....,.....,.....,.. 422 E. Ridley Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. Benahum, David Alexander,...65 Central Park West, New York 23, N.Y. Bennett, Lozs May ......,,................,............, 1646 Wesley Ave., Utica, N.Y. Biddle, Clement, Ill .,,...,,.., ...,,........, . 230 Oakridge Ave., Summit, N.J. Blake, Patricia N. .,.,,...... Bodkin, Ronald George ,..,... . Amherst Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. N. West Ave., Wenonah, N.J. Borgmann, Dorothea Louise ..... ., .... ,.25 Colchester Ave., Burlington, Vt. Boston, Priscilla Ann ,....,. ........, , , ...,................,,....................,. Nicholson, Pa. Boyadiian, Haig John ............,... St. George's School, Jerusalem, Jordan Boyce, Mary Hughes ...........,.......,...,........ 134 S. Park Ave., Hinsdale, Ill. Braunstein, Ellen Mary .... 66 E. Beverly Parkway, Valley Stream, N.Y. Brody, Sheila .....,........,...,,...,.....,.. 2345 Walton Ave., New York 68, N.Y. Brown, Sheila Valentine 2879 Coleridge Rd., Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio Browne, John Thomas ,... .. .,......,.............,. 606 Foss Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa, Bruhn, Beverly Jane .........,.......,,,.......... 35 Shelburne Rd,, Burlington, Vt. Buttenwieser, Ann Lubin .....,.................. 47 l:. 87th St., New York, N.Y. Cadbury, Lyndall Elizabeth Headquarters House, Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I. Cahn, Robert David .....,................,, 21 Highland Place, Great Neck, N.Y. Calmar, Margaret Hamilton Rock House Hill Rd., Oxford, R.F.D. 2, Seymour, Conn. Camper, Jean Beverly .................... 639 N. Carey St., Baltimore 17, Md. Capps, Edward, Ill ,,... . ,............ ........ ....... I 3 9 Morgan St., Oberlin, Ohio Carter, Jean Stevens,,....... Owen Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Case, Nancy Frost ....,...........,,..,...,......... Aramco Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Charles, Elizabeth Ann .............. 201 Indiana Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind, Chillrud, Dorothy Norris, .....,... 722 Plymouth Ave., Schenectady 8, N.Y. Christenson, Robin H .... ...,,......,,....,....... 1 7 Berkley Lane, Lodue 24, Mo. Chrlstlanson, Karen .....,..,............... ,. .,.... 7031 Forest Av., Hammond, Ind. Clarke, Joanna MacDonald ..,,.........,................ River Rd., Newcastle, Me. Clay, David McDowell ...........,.. 1215 Columbine St., Wenatchee, Wash. Canning, Arthur Michael, ,........,......... 5123 Avenue K, Brooklyn 34, N.Y. Cooper, Philip Cross .......,.. Coxe, Sara Elizabeth ........ Coyle, Hugh F., Jr... ..... . . .,... .......... 400 Second St., Denton, Md. Salisbury Rd., Delmar, N.Y. . ..,,...... 805 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore Pa. crane, victoria ............ ......... 1 oo7 wable mm na., Pittsburgh 9, Pu. Crlswell, Samuel Winn,, .. .....,......805 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Crosby, Nicole Tissot ........,........... 401 W. Price St., Philadelphia 44, Pa. Davidson, Mayer Benson ..,..... 4300 Groveland Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Davis, Cathlln .....................,................,... Woodland Rd., Bryn Athyn, Pa. Deaton, Barbara Jane ,... ..... , ....520 Old Orchard Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Deputy, Philip Orval ......... , ......... 128 S. 56th St., Philadelphia 34, Pa. deLaszIo, Michel Alexius .....,...,.. Spruce Mountain Rd., Danbury, Conn. Deyrup, James Alden ......,.... Penn Drive, West Chester, Pa. Diamond, Cora Ann ..................,... 975 Walton Ave., New York 52, N.Y, Dimmette, Laudie Ernestine .... . ...........................,.... Box 192, Lenoir, N.C. Doubleday, Lois Adele ,.....,. .... , ..,l18 Robin Hill Rd., Chelmsford, Mass. Dowling, Harry Filmore, Jr ......................... 605 E. 3rd St., Hinsdale, Ill. Duane, James Chatham ...,.. 234 Middlesex Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Dubivsky, Carol Ann ..,...,........,......,......... 1 S. Myrtle St., Vineland, N.J. Durand, Marianne Ruth ....,....,......,,.. 15 Fernwood Rd., Maplewood, N.J. Earle, Clifford John, Jr. 2738 W. Cheltenham Ave., Philadelphia 50, Pa. Edelstein, Carol Charna .,...... ,...259 New York Ave., Brooklyn 16, N.Y. Eden, Jean Lowry ...,.. ., ..,... ......... 3 750 Westerman St., Houston 5, Tex. Ellenbogen, Ruth ...........,. Ellis, Robert Walter.,.. Fanning, Philip A ....... Fasset, Barbara Ann ..,... Fisher, Robert Dudley ..... ,.... . Flax, Jane Abby ..........,,....... .......'l68 W. 86th St., New York 24, N.Y. ......226 Grant Ave., Highland Park, N.J. ...,..........3313 Perry Lane, Austin 3, Tex. ..........145 W. Tioga St., Tunkhonnock, Pa. ..........151 Irving Ave., South Orange, N.J. .3496 Brookline Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio Forsythe, Felicia ................,....................... 418 Penn Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Foulkes, William David ........ Frank, Lillian Ann .............. Frank, William Harrison. .,.. . .......11 Edgewood Rd., Madison, NJ. .....,.,..946 E. 7th St., Brooklyn 30, N.Y. ..,......18426 Wildemere, Detroit 21, Mich. 157 'fourth Generation Builders Originally Stacy Reeves, 1850 HORACE A. REEVES SWARTHMQRE, PA. Trcadiiion Combined wifh Service KI 3 0240 SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP WEARING APPAREL for MEN 8. WOMEN 8 PARK AVENUE Swarfhmore, Pennsylvania HAVERTOWN PRINTING CO. PRINTERS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 2136 DARBY ROAD Havertown, Pennsylvania When you think of music- Think first ot THE MUSIC BOX 10 Park Avenue SWGVTIINOYS I Phonograph Records O Magnavox High-Fidelity Radio-Phonographs 0 Needles for all phonogrophs 0 Sheet Music 0 Musical Supplies O Expert Radio and Phonograph Service-all makes Phone: 2-2410-2-1432 STANDARD WALL PAPER 8. PAINT CO. MANUFACTURER'S DISTRIBUTORS CHESTER STORE Corner 5th 81 Edgmont Avenue FELIX SPATOLA 8. SONS Est. 1880 FRESH and FROZEN FRUITS 8. VEGETABLES FROZEN SEA FOOD Distributors of the Following Products SNOW CROP INSTITUTIONAL JUICES SEA-PAK FROZEN SEA FOOD SIMPLOT FROZEN IDAHO POTATOES DAILY MAID FRUIT SEGMENTS HORMEL HAM STICKS READING TERMINAL MARKET WA 2-560 Philadelphia THE PREP SHOP SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA Boy's Wearing Apparel 405 Dartmouth Avenue KI 4-0884 French, Bettina ..............,....,....,... 9 Ridgewood Terrace, Chappaqua, N.Y. Frohlich, William Alexander .......... 251 W. 91st St., New York 24, N.Y. Frorer, Mary L .......,.............,..... 101 S. Princeton Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Fuller, Dorothy Elizabeth ............,..,.......... 91 Russell St., Hamden, Conn. Fussell, Richard Lewis .......... ..,.,...,...... P aoli Rd., Newtown Square, Pa. Gaiser, Carolyn Joan ..............,........,...... 88-73 193rd St., Hollis 23, N.Y. Gallagher, Barbara Lucille .....,.... 111 Convent Ave., New York 27, N.Y. Geiger, Frederick William ..,..........,...... 84 N. Main St., Doylestown, Pa. Gertler, Eugene ............ 139-36 230th Pl., Springtield Gardens 13, N.Y. Geyer, Olivia Jean. ....,..............., 441 Church St., Wetherstield 9, Conn. Gibson, James Mearns .....,......,... 606 S. First Ave., Highland Park, N.J. Giddings, Sara Helen ....,.............,... 216 S. Scoville Ave., Oak Park, lll. Gilman, Priscilla Ann. ....................,.... 3 Willowbrook Rd., Storrs, Conn. Ginsburg, Sari Ann .......... 3701 Henry Hudson Parkway, Bronx 63, N.Y. Glass, Lois Anne ..............,........... 339 Rosebonk Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Glennan, Thomas Keith, Jr. 2965 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio Goolsby, Nancy Ann ...,.................,....,. 705 S. E. Jefferson, ldabel, Oklo. Gottschall, Virginia Rosalie ............ 530 Hillcrest Pl., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Grabois, Neil Robert ....,,...,.......... 302D S. Morris Ave., Crum Lynne, Pa. Gross, Deborah Helen ..... .......,...................,... B ox 252, Joppa, Md. Ha, Samuel Jerome ....... . ..............,.... 98 Birch St., Floral Park, N.Y. Hall, Ferris Minor ...... .,.... 2 369 Maple Lane, Highland Park, Ill. Hall, Joan Warren ....... .............., 1 03 Irvine Rd., Lexington, Ky. Harkawy, Natalia ...,............ .....,............,...... 3 4 W. 3rd St., Chester, Pa. Harvey, David Scarlett .................... 835 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Haught, Jean Marilyn ................ 5618 Glenwood Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Hayes, Samuel Linton, lll ..........,......... Highland Ave., Wallingford, Pa. Heacock, Ronald Marsh ....,... Mishe Mokwa Trail, Medford Lakes, N.J. Hessler, Sherry Osmond .............. 2701 Johnstone Pl., Cincinnati 6, Ohio Heward, Richard W., Jr ........,.................... 859 Kedron Ave., Morton, Pa. Hicks, William Mott, Jr ....................,...... I2 Willits Rd., Glen Cove, N.Y. Huntington, George Kutches .................... 31 Forest Ave., Montvale, N.J. Hurst, Charles Joslin. ................. 318 E. Central Ave., Moorestown, N.J. Iverson, Marilyn Kaye ..............,............. 12 Taunton Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Jacobs, Barbara Susan .............................. 739 Oak Ave., Lake BIUIT, Ill. James, Catherine Murdoch..410 N. Swarthmore Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. James, Francis Marshall ...... 2911 W. Queen Lane, Philadelphia 29, Pa. Johnson-Muller, Flora ........................................ Old State Rd., Media, Pa. Jones, Robert Douglas .................. 126 W. Park Drive, Watertown, N.Y Jurkat, Martin Peter ...................... 6337 Greene St., Philadelphia 44, Pa. Kabbani, lsam Khairy cfo Dr. Omar A. Khadra, 405 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. Kafes, William Owen. ................... 434 W. Trenton Ave., Morrisville, Pa. Kaltreider, Nancy Ann ................ 112 Babcock Drive, Rochester 10, N.Y. Karlin, Arthur ............... .. ....... 1322 E. Cliveden St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Kellam, Ruth Finesinger 210 Thompson St., Apt. 7ES, New York 12, N. Y. Kennedy, Charles Bruce .,.......... 37 Beckwith Terrace, Rochester 10, N.Y. King, Stephen Hall ................................ 1734 Vilenah Lane, Atlanta, Ga. Klock, Phyllis ..... ........... . . ...... 1425 Clifton Park Rd., Schenectady 9, N.Y. Knopf, Norton B ................... 6240 N. Smedley St., Philadelphia 41, Pa. Kroon, Bert Walter 8410 Sagamore Rd., Leawood, Kansas City 13, Mo. Laties, Martha Fisher ............ 4530-B No. Charles St., Baltimore 10, Md. Leavitt, Robert ........................ 339 Garden Rd., Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. Lsboy, Eugene L ............................... 10 Downing St., New York 14, N.Y. Lee, Alfred McClung, Ill .............. 100 Coolidge St., Malverne, L.l., N.Y. Lewis, Mary Beth .................. ............... 5 44 Lucia Rd., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Lloyd, George Stephen ........... .................. 1 405 W. Acre Rd., Joliet, Ill. Loftus, JoAnne Mary 5315 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Apt. 205, Washington 15, D.C. Maher, Thomas Owen ........................ 226 Rutgers Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Mangrum, Harriet Edith ......... ...,.... 2 610 S. Lynn St., Arlington 2, Va. Maples, Ann Louise ............. ...... 1 08 Railroad Ave., Scottsboro, Ala. Marcus, Maxine Joyce ..... ............... 2 08 Randolph Ave., Brea, Calif. Mason, Penelope Evelyn ........... ......... 5 0 Gilbert Pl., West Orange, N.J. Matula, George ......................,. P.O. Box 159, Route 1, Libertyville, Ill. McCabe, Vernon Wesley, Jr ......................................... Ocean View, Del. McCIaren, Helen Markell .............. 1440 Pueblo Drive, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. McFeely, Vanetta E .......... ...... 1 17 Graham St., Highland Park, N.J. McGrady, Donald Lee ......... ......... ................... R i sing Sun, R.D. 1, Md. McMinn, Robert William ......,. ....... .... T w o Bridges Rd., Towaco, N.J. Minard, Raymond .............................................. North Rd., Highland, N.Y. Miridianian, Anoush ............................ 118 Post Ave., New York 34, N.Y. Monif, Gilles George R ....... 68 Greenway, North, Forest Hills 75, N.Y. Monsky, Paul Henry ............. ........... .... 7 1 -36 110th St., Forest Hills, N.Y. Moody, Mary Jane ....,,.... .... 5 628 Bent Branch Rd., Washington 16, D.C. Morrison, John Oliver... ....,... . .............. ......... B owling Green, Media, Pa. 159 'Sr sk' Q I if . ....... W .. . . . ..... . ll . . -A' I TRADITION- AGGRESSIVE Q STABILITY 5 3 LEADERSHIP Philadelphia if I,III.I I .,I,. II.I ,I.I II,I., I it Chicago , .. , ,.,, New York .k Q I Buffalo Pittsburgh Minneapolis Portland Seattle Los Angeles San Francisco London ...A fully equipped national organization with highest quality analysis, marketing, underwriting, and hazard control services. . . . Providing direct personal attention from the most experienced working executives and technicians. INSURANCE BROKERS AND CONSULTANTS ,Since 1881 324 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. The best in Style and Value MARIE DONNELLY DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR - LINGERIE 104 PARK AVENUE Swarthmore, Pennsylvania M E D F O R D ' S QUALITY MEATS for DISTINCTIVE FLAVOR Chester, Pennsylvania Munchmeyer, Margaret Wallace 22623 W. River Rd., Grosse lle, Mich. Nason, Susan Parker ...... 3040 Idaho Ave., N.W., Washington 16, D.C. Newman, Minna Helen ..........,. 2027 Que St., N.W., Washington 9, D.C. Niles, Patricia Anne ..,.................,....,...........................,........ Kingsville, Md. Odenweller, Charles Joseph ................ 28 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N.J. Poragomian, Vasken ...... Alkionis Str. 98, Old Phaliran, Athens, Greece Peiser, Ellanor Kenney ,................................. 1332 Touhy, Chicago 26, Ill. Perloff, William Harry, Jr ......... 1121 Remington Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Peterson, Jon Alvah ....,..... 2039 Collingswood Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio Phillips, Charles M ..........,............................ 1214 Pine Lane, Chester, Pa. Pitkin, Stephen Henderson ....,............. 3113 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Polt, James Martin ................ 3316 Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia 32, Pa. Porter, David Hugh ...................... 606 W. 122nd St., New York 27, N.Y. Porter, Mary Martha .... 35 Kingswood Drive, S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Potter, Jean Mary ................ Linden Ave., Indian Neck, Branford, Conn. Power, Gordon Gilbert ................,....,................ Pearce Rd., Monkton, Md. Raskin, Jane ........................................ 136 E. 64th St., New York 21, N.Y. Reymond, Welles Knowles ........ 147'14 Barclay Ave., Flushing 55, N.Y. Reynolds, William Carter ,..,........,,.... 22 W. Baltimore Ave., Media, Pa. Rittenhouse, Elizabeth Wood ...................... 721 S. Vine St., Hinsdale, Ill. Roberts, Mary Markley .............. 1747 Church Lane, Philadelphia 41, Pa. Robinson, David F ......,....... ............ 2 7 Cherry St., Douglaston 63, N.Y. Rosenblum, William I ..................... 7101 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn 9, N.Y. Rosi, Peter Shambaugh .....,...... 10162 Longwood Drive, Chicago 43, Ill. Rosser, Ralph Clayton, Jr ................. 324 S. Main St., Federalsburg, Md. Rowe, John Allen ................,... Mariorie St., M. R. 98, Binghamton, N.Y. Rowley, louis Emile .......... 36 Orchard Farm Rd., Port Washington, N.Y. Rubin, Pamela Vogeley cfo Mr. 8- Mrs. Roebling Vogeley, 1 Winfield St., Mount- Vernon, N.Y. Rubin, Stephen B ..................... 273 Lincolnwood Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Ryan, Russell Randolph .............. Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Sales, Eben Harrison ......... .................................... M . R. 36, Easton, Pa. Schenck, Mary Lupton ............................ 161 Henry St., Brooklyn 1, N.Y. Schickele, Johann Peter ,.,............. Via Fratelli .Bandiera 10, Rome, Italy Schnore, Tekla Alide ............................ B701 Shore Rd., Brooklyn 9, N.Y. Schoeman, Michael Edward ........ 59 Aberfoyle Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y. Senft, Janet Alice .......................................... 906 State St., Lancaster, Pa. Shawwaf, Hassan M. A ......................................................... Saudi Arabia Sherry, Nancy .............................. 157-16 Quince Ave., Flushing 55, N.Y. Silvers, Stuart Joel ............................ 29 Hoskier Rd., South Orange, N.J. Simkin, Peter Anthony ............................ Plushmill Rd., Wallingford, Pa. Smith, Charles Thompson .... 27 Seneca St., E., Massapequa, L.l., N.Y. Smith, David Hallock .................... 153 Andrews Rd., Mineola, L.l., N.Y. Smith, Deborah Burke ....................,. 3 Upland Rd., Lexington 73, Mass. Snavely, Beniamin Breneman .......... 1314 Erskins St., Takoma Park, Md. Sommer, Ursula Margot .................. 96 Prospect Hill Ave., Summit, N.J. Sonnenborn, David Ross .................. 319 S. Mitchell, Bloomington, Ind. Spier, Susanna Day ............... .............,............ 3 Rosemere St., Rye, N.Y. Spiller, Mary M ................................... 603 Ogden Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Stahl, Janice Ellen ...................... Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Starfield, Phoebe Dorothy ................ 1136 E. 12th St., Brooklyn 30, N.Y. Starr, John Gordon ............... .................... 6 31 Maple St., Annville, Po. Stever, Robert Chandler .............................. 309 W. 11th St., Tyrone, Pa. Stoddard, Ann Bailey ......... .. ............. 41 Stanworth lane, Princeton, N.J. Stone, Jeremy Judah ............ 5618 Nebraska Ave., Washington 15, D.C. Sutton, Ronald Eugene ........................ 2707 Walnut St., Camp Hill, Pa. Swan, Dana W., ll ........................ 512 N, Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. Swarthout, Barbara Elizabeth .............. 38 Perry Pl., Canandaigua, N.Y. Swift, Susan Elizabeth ......... ...314 Belvedere Blvd., Silver Spring, Md. Tice, David Purnell ................................ 322 Morrison Ave., Salem, N.J. Todd, Harry Stevenson ............ ....... 9 18 Russell Ave., Salisbury, Md. Tracy, Barbara Ellen ................... ........ 6 Davis Court, Nashua, N.H. Umeadi, Chinwuba Sylvester ............................ Abagana, Awka, Nigeria Warthin, Catlin Kennedy .................. Titusville Rd., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Watkins, Stephen B ................................. Stillwater Rd., Stamford, Conn. White, James Holliway ................ 1526 Franklin Ave., River Forest, Ill. Wilson, Elizabeth Ann ................................ Eagle Drive, Stamford, Conn. Winter, Dorothy Maria Edith ................ 7 Downer Ave., Scarsdale, N.Y. Winter, Walter Allan .................... 676 Riverside Dr., New York 31, N.Y. Witt, Roger Allen ........... .................. 1 62 Harold Ave., Fanwood, N.J. Witte, Eleanor Hoyt ....... .......... 50 4 Concord Ave., Belmont 78, Mass. Woli, Stephen S ............. ........... B 05 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Po. Yannet, Betty Jane ............................ Training School, Southbury, Conn. Young, Elizabeth Riker .................. 314 N. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. Young, William R ........................... 314 N. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. Zucker, Matthew ...... 393 West End Ave., Apt. l6C, New York 24, N.Y. 161 CAKE BOX BAKERY Cafering fo College funcfions since 1947 THEATRE SQUARE KI 3.3243 Complimenfs of ADOLPH'S BARBER SHOP and SAIA'S WATCH REPAIR cnesrsn ROAD KI 3-9849 GEORGE B. VROOMAN, INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Qualify Canned Foods Philadelphia 47, Pennsylvania Ottaway Newspapers-Radio, Inc. ENDICOTT, NEW YORK HUMMER 8. GREEN The Home Owner's Lumber Yard VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM 5TH-FULTON CHESTER 3-9171 Parking Free Delivery You may be helped Io BETTER HEALTH thru the addifion of 'D VITAMINS why not wriie for our FREE PRICE LIST! DALAND VITAMIN CO. 706 King SI., Wilmington, Delaware COMPLIMENTS TO THE I CLASS OF 1957 GOOD LUCK from PIERCE 8. REESE MEATS MA 7-8450 130 N. Delaware Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania GREETING CARDS 8- GIFTS ALICE BARBER OId Bank Building Next to the Pos! Office Swarthmore, Pennsylvania REWARDING I 0 Megan AS LL-az . 'ff ffifu, MIDAS' TOUC H Abbotts Dairies Ice Cream Division THE SPS CHEMICAL LABORATORY is one of the maior analyses of incoming raw material to determine whether the installations of its type in the fastener industry. The laboratory aids meet rigid SPS specifications, and maintains controls over plating in the selection of alloys for use in fasteners. lt performs routine and finish problems. SPS . . . WORLD LEADERS IH FASTENER RESEARCH l --.W THE SPS I-'ATIGUE TESTING CENTER is considered by many authorities to be second only to the one maintained by the Air Force at Wright Field for testing bolts. The data gleaned here help SPS engineers develop stronger, safer threaded fasteners. SPS LEADS THE THREADED FASTENER INDUSTRY in research and development. Out of our fatigue testing, metal- lurgical and chemical laboratories come concepts that have enabled us to develop stronger bolts. These products are set- ting standards in the industry. Hand in hand with research go skilled personnel, modern equipment and production techniques that keep SPS products at uniform high quality. Typical example: we have found that to produce UNBRAKO screws to the precision we require, we must manufacture most of our own tools and dies. Those available to us commercially just aren't accurate enough. Research at SPS is not limited to development of new products. We are constantly looking for new ways to improve our UNBRAKO, FLEXLOC, HALLOWELL and SEL-Lok lines in pack- aging, order handling. and delivery, as well as in production methods so as to get the best possible products STANDARD PRESSED STEEL C0. izNiuN1owN I PENNSYLVANIA U HHD socxn scnsw Pnooucrs FLEXLOC SELF-locxmc NUTS uAl.Low:l.l. SHOP EQUIPMENT Sil-l0K SPRING PINS X E l Q 8 CHES-PEN DO-NUTS OPEN EVENINGS AMPLE PARKING 800 MacDADE BOULEVARD Folsom, Pennsylvania LEhigh 2-7405 PROVIDENT TRUST COMPANY Delaware County Ottices Media -- State Street 8. South Ave. Swarthmore - Chester Road 8g Rutgers Ave. Springfield - Saxer Avenue 81 Hart Lane Nether Providence - Beatty Road 81 Baltimore Pike fDrive-Inj Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation VENTURI INC. FRESH and FROZEN FRUITS and VEGETABLES Philadelphia, Pennsylvania custom CABINETS, Klrcl-:ENS By CHURCH QUAKER MAID DELUXE WOOD GENEVA MODERN STEEL 3 PARK AVENUE SWARTHMORE, PA. I KINGSWOOD 4-2727 COMPLIMENTS MArket 7-7927 A FRIEND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1957 from SEASHORE FROSTED FOODS CO. 334 N. FRONT STREET Philadelphia 6, Pennsylvania Michael's College Pharmacy, Inc. The druggist on the corner in The ville Uh M-fmmivnaigmrf L, ue-aff ,.., i , ,M A AA T ll The Fountain The place to meet and eat Salute the Class of '57 Our best wishes for your success Be sure to stop and say hello whenever you return to campus IF lT'S NEWS iii W If it's news in fashion on campus or off, if it's news in furnishings for home or dorm, if it's news in gifts for every occasion... you'II find it at John Wanamaker, the store with more fashion, quality, value for your dollar! Visit the Wanamaker store nearest you today. BARCLAY WHITE 8. CO. BUILDERS 3337 MARKET STREET Philadelphia 4, Pennsylvania EIITIIIISIASTS 'RADIO C0. arms tum: new l957 Attention! H FIDELITY BEST WISHES from CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE HIFI HANIIBUUK 81 UATALUGUE X , Call, Write or Come Into the H!-I-'I S TUDIUS 'II22 FRENCH ST., WILM., DEL. DAlLY9AMto530PM Sllllllll lllllllls I SATURDAT 9 A.Ml 'Tllf 2'P.M. vauaeo eaulop gg .g various ways of setting up your home music system along with explaining the wonders nd ' f H' FI Th's booklet also lists ! STevenson 7-9000 Established T874 This handsome 96 page booklet is a com- plete ready reference which wlll prove ln- I bl t th d' hile su estin MILDEN 8. WHITE, INC. a magic o I- . I hundreds of natlonally advertised compo- nents and complete systems along with prlces and Illustrations. Yours just for the as ing . . . Poultry - Game - Sea Food - Frozen Foods 1224 NORTH 9th STREET Philadelphia 22, Pennsylvania 169 OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF I957 MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers to the 1957 HALCYON AII Portraits Appearing in this Publication have been placed on File in our Studio and can be duplicated at any time. WRITE OR PHONE US FOR INFORMATION WAInut 3-0146 WAInut 3-0147 IOI0 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania Abbotts Dairies ................ Adolph's Barber Shop ....... Alice Barber Gift Shop ......... Al-mo Radio Co .................. Cake Box Bakery ............... Catherman's Drug Store .......... Ches-Pen Do-Nuts ........................ Church Cabinets and Kitchens ...... Creth 81 Sullivan lnc ..................... Daland Vitamin Co ............................. INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Milden 8. White, Inc ......... 163 162 The Music 163 Edward L. Noyes 81 169 Ottaway Newspapers-Radio, Inc 162 Pierce 81 Reese Meats................. 169 The Prep 'I65 Provident Trust Company........ 166 Pyle Duplicating Service........ 160 Horace A. Reeves................. 163 W. E. Ryan, Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Society .......... ......... p . 156 Saia's Watch Repair .............. The Fountain ........ ....................... ....... Havertown Printing Co .......... Home Linen Supply ........... Hummer 8. Greene .......... M. R. Vending, Inc ......... Marie Donnelly ........,............... Medford's Quality Meats ............. Merin Studios of Photography ...... Michael's College Pharmacy, Inc. Seashore Frosted Foods Co ......... Felix Spatola 81 Sons, lnc ....,....... Standard Pressed Steel Co .......... Standard Wall Paper 8. Paint Co Swarthmore Toggery Shop ......... 167 158 156 162 157 . ........ p. 161 Venturi, Inc. ............................... .. 161 George B. Vrooman, lnc......... John Wanamaker ............... George L. Wells, Inc ......... 170 167 STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEES Automobile Authorization: Chairman, Mr. Prentice Budget: Co-Chairmen, fall, M. Davidson and D. Winter, spring, E. Green and A. Plimpton Collection and Speakers: Chairman, Mr. Shane College Chest Fund: Co-Chairmen, F. Hall and D. Hacker Cooper Foundation: Chairman, Mr. Klees Community Service: Co-Chairmen, fall, H. McClaren and J. Keighton, spring, P. Henderson and V. Reeves Curriculum: Chairman, fall, M. XVeksler, spring, H. Nerlove Dining Room: Chairman, W. Frohlich Ditto Machine: Chairman, fall, I. Shapiro, spring, J. Bassett Elections: Chairman, fall, M. Clark, spring, S. Shaw Freshman Scholarship: Mr. Prentice Freshman Directory: J. Carter Men's Athletics: Chairman, Mr. Stetson Movies: Chairman, fall, A. Frey, spring, IV. Brogden NIA: Chairman, fall, C. Gayle, spring, D. Hamilton Red Cross, Civil Defense, and Blood Bank: Chairmen, fall, B. Haddad and C. Shaw, spring, B. Haddad and S. Price Social Committee: Chairman. fall, T. Stevenson, spring, J. Branen Student Affairs: Chairman, Mr. Prentice Student-Faculty Relations: Chairman, fall, S. Giddings, spring, A. Compter Truck: Chairman, fall, P. Dtlnham, spring, G. Monif ACADEMIC ORGANIZATIONS Classics Club: Co-Chairmen, fall, K. Gervais and E. Capps, spring, M. Morse and A. Cooper Economic Club: President, B. Kroon Engineering Club: President, fall, G. Bailey, spring, J. Hawley French Club: President, fall, M. Roberts, spring, P. Rosenfeld German Club: Co-Chairmen, fall, S. Magnus and M. Potter, spring, M. A. Ritz and E. Karpati Mathematics: President, N. YVard Philosophy Club: President, S. Brody Russian Club: President, fall, N. Harkawy, spring, K. Gaposchkin Science Integration: Co-Chairmen, XV. Curreri and L. Marston COMMUNICATIONS Art Film Group: Director, D. Aubry, fall, M. W'eksler, spring. Creative Writing: C. Gaiser, President. Halcyon: Co-Editors, J. Puchner and J. C. Duane Roc: Editor, S. Tropp Little Theatre Club: President, M. Newman Music: Band Leader, G. Matula: Chorus Manager, U. Sommer: Cutting Collection, C. Earle: S' Orchestra Manager, D. Schickle News Office: Sports Editor, D. Goslin Phoenix: Editor, D. Clay, fall, and Hoffman, spring WSRN: Station Manager, P. Rosi, fall, and E. Luehman, spring RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Christian Association: President, fall, L. Rowley, spring, J. Tibbetts Students for Religious Understanding: President, fall, J. Rowe, spring, E. YVeeks Student Christian Fellowship: No elected officers Jewish Culture group: No elected officers Christian Science Group: President, F. Oakhill POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS Forum for Free Speech: President, S. Silvers Student Independent Union: President, fall, A. Karlin, spring, S. Silvers Zionist Group: President, H. Liebert Students for Democratic Action: President, D. Cole Student Republican Association: President, fall, G. Adair International Relations Club: President, L. Crandall Book and Key: No elected officers Mortar Board: President, N. Kaltreider Vets' Club: President, R. Leavitt HOBBIES AND AVOCATIONS Arts and Crafts: Advisor, Mrs. Elmore Camera Club: President, fall, S. Thorndike, spring, K. Starz Chess Club: President, P. Monsky Debate Club: President, fall, D. Pond Folk Festival: Co-Chairmen, R. Ellenbogen and C. Gayle Jewish Culture Group: Chairman, D. Soifer Modern Dance Group: President, M. Wlertheim Outing Club: Co-Presidents, fall, J. Robbins and E. Bishop, spring, E. Swift and J. Robbins Print Club: Technical Advisor, F. Stollitz Yacht Club: Commodore, W. Poole PRINTED nv THE Comm' Pnizss, INC., 200 VARICK Sr., NEW Yonx 14, N. Y. 11365 h N L L v 1 1 V , ...., ......... ..VY.. . . Y, V I,