Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1959 volume:

Alexandria's was a beacon tower, and Babylon's An image of the moving heavens, a log-book of the sun's journey and the moon'sg And Shelley had his towers, thoughfs crowned powers he called them once. I declare this tower is my symbol . . . W. B. Yeats HALCYON l959 'I- A yea conten ormal1ty arthm eems flect R the r e unsp taI1O athy The p there e eva 5 II1 3.0 I' CH. ct1v d I ook 1 wer mm n llllt ICHI C to S21 COIIIP hall n 0 1 Hac n ant P warthm HZ OWC 1Sd rh ook 1 ofa s somewhat anomalous at Swarthmore Typ1cal1y the organ1zat1on college annual 1S s1gn1f1cant 1n 1tse1f transcendmg the bane of through 1lS rapport w1th the sp1r1t of an 1nst1tut1on But the sp1r1t of re IS not to be found 1n the football stands or 1n chorus 1ndeed, at t1mes lgnore the trad1t1onal togetherness wh1ch a yearbook presumes to CI' It IS felt 1nd1v1dually as a perslstent state of concentratlon sensed t ess clatter of a typewrlter 1n a challengmg sem1nar, or perhaps 1n n frustratlons wh1ch shroud the hbrary at 9 45 Its outward man1 a ser ous, self consc1ous concern, whether for 1ntegrat1on, athelsm, or 1llS o lem definltron IS always the 1nd1v1dual of organmng a yearbook around as many s1ngu1ar states of m1nd seats 1n Collectxon 1S at once frustratlng and challengmg It demands H 1OI1 of the role of th1s pub11cat1on and of the form 1t should take The n has met th1s demand by attemptmg to create rather than to record, 10 er than to 1m1tate The followlng p1ctor1al essay, constltutmg a rath n of the book IS a collectlon of moments and moods, mcldents and wh1ch taken together or even smgly mlght arouse an lmpresslon re he on ecullar essence of Swarthmore It centers not on artlcular 1nd1 P P the sp1r1t of the 1nd1v1dual IIS purpose 1S the creatlon of an 1mage 1mage are merged 1n the symbol of the tower, wh1ch g1ves the year HIC h Certalnly no Swarthmore student IS obl1v1ous to the trad1t1onary andmark h1s college experlence But that tower wh1ch looms most n the awareness of th1s 1nst1tut1on dwarfing entlrely IIS phenomenal S S 1I1 C HCC 1l'1 the tower of mtellect A lonely tower lt at once refmes and 1m vldual sp1r1t of Swarthmore As a symbol of human asplratlon t g1VCS mean1ng to the endeavor of consc1ousness and reason Yet r1ng 1n the 1nd1v1dual It tends to offset reallty, emergmg as a n construct of the self Eventually th1s absolute d1mens1on becomes a I' V IICTP test1fy1ng to the 1mpotence of structure over mean1ng retat1ve role revealed 1n essay form throughout the book the 1959 reflects the perspectlve of a graduatlng class Havlng reached a Slgfllfl 111 h1s ascent one at wh1ch he feels h1s foundatlons Shlflllflg the e senlor IS faced w1th a startlmg change 1n panorama Indeed, as h1s cted downward after four years, he cannot help but notlce that wmdled so much so that the tallest trees aga1n obstruct h1s v1s10n Carol Anders Edzto v 4.114 1 1 ,.,,,,, KY' pl -M I ? iv- 4 Jr' -Y , 'V ....,, 1- - 110.11-lx -. 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AA ,f ' Am' 1 S -sn v by Ld' V . 5 ., , fi Q Q 8 .., ., vw: , , , A 5 ,, . I ' t . fviifvw., I - N if Q., , :Q Y X w g Q , K hg ag , , A W1 lik it as i :shunt Jil 36 Y 37 The spirit of music is elusive at Swarthmore. Outwardly, the past few years have been increasingly enriched with its presence. Many concerts have been pre- sented by professional groups brought here by the Cooper Foundation and by other groups from within the college. String quartets, chorus, the orchestra, players in Bond concerts, and folk singers have all come before us with widely varied programs. Perhaps from Mr. Swing's course lectures, perhaps from other sources, we have learned to hear the ostinato bass, the passacaglia, and the re- capitulation. With a new critical eye we view the performers and the works and glance at the Phoenix review. But music at Swarthmore and everywhere is much more than this. Whether we are a concert audience, one of fifty sopranos or alone with Casals and the phonograph or with our own guitar, music is an essentially private matter. It can speak to the condition of a personal joy, a love, a serenity, a wistfulness or a sorrow. The natural surroundings of the campus are full of a particular music which the lone wanderer perceives in his own way: the fall breeze in yellow birchesg the sound of the Crum from a high vantage point, a recorder from a distant dorm window, its tones filtered through the spring air and a lilac bud until it has become a part of earth's music. As always though, our wanderer must return to work, the lunch line and Col- lection. Perhaps here the greatest joy in our private musical world is experienced: the intricacies of a Bach theme swelling Clothier, or whistled by a kindred soul somewhere in the impersonal halls of Parrish. jean Moore 38 N 3, A 1 -1 Yr, in., H A , . an if L, M w'.dvfw,wg'.z,,,ff,z4i.,- ., . . ,. 377571 Y N W? 51:,2s4,,i1,'f52N:Erma5 MQ- ' R .ff .mm ,MM Aw ., .., .JM ,W , kg ,,W.N,,m:11w, I , , H Wm, f:ylefzixnwl-H?,19'.mssQ7wriw1-wewg Vi:,',ff-Q z7'5e-gi!! ' 'W ,'ffmgp?:,r4gyg1we'.a25.m 1 qw!! hfgf.-1'-Yfirw5snU'Y' f.fuv3'3,'iQ. jk, Q-,E iff2:45A5ffw2zPWe,'iw'wk: V ' ' ' gp 52 g Wm 91321 Q, W , I . fL Hg 33N,r,frk, Q f K ggeezwi L, .wL Kgg:g Q 1 N. hw 0 ' VF'P1N'..a df gfgw M 4. :lb a ' W 4 4 1 YF Wifi . e ' 3 .-, kiffm ff -W , ,qs Q - .Kr J yt., .gl-ig F Q - wa, 12 , 23:2 Q --:- M1-M.. . , 1 f .iw , R s Y l l 1 40 .J,:.N...,.. is Q. ,..,-X - x, ,z-, M y .4--.QV J, AM W77 M I in 71 Sk -xi - 1- P' 'P'TA A' In 75615-J , :www f, X H , A ' 'Af ff - L.ffK,f::f2fz,1-Q f MM .. X ,fwtifx - A -, ,. 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V ' -Q . - 'iw' N - ,..-.wr 1' ' 'F Q w w f tv ?w QZ 3 wa Z L55 d is x . r 'M tif ,, , A .k'., ,C .. .k K Q ,w I 'X' 0 an 4, if Lf' 1 lI 'iff 1se If 2: ,Q 5 f in i W . A -.A: .MW W W K ! ' 4 I remember one March dawn when I finished writing a paper, and went out of Wharton, carrying a book. In no sound but birdsong I crossed the campus, over a lawn squalled with frost. Near the path an elm stood, its lean ascending limbs complicated with starlings, tree-and-birds a Chinese character enameled on the sky. Between the eye and the distant hung many veils: from the nearly-day around me, I could see the library, the color of an hour ago, and beyond it Worth, still steeped in mid-night under one lucid star. In the monkish brooding of the library porch, I dropped the book into the after-hours chute, and it plopped thickly into the bin on the other side of the door. I descended the worn steps, to walk back, to sleep . . . The sun. The sun was rising. The sun was rising gigantically orange from the meadow. The crest of Clothier tower was in light and even as I watched the last rim of sun cleared the tangle of trees, and the light streamed like poured wine down the sides of the shaft. The panes of Parrish blinked. The college buildings began to assume that homely, inimical aspect they would wear later. Later, there would be light and shadow, black words on white pages, and many voices: that is Swarthmore. But so is this dawn, when the day and the night were accomplished in silence. Steven Gilborn 66 Q, Q , .A f xl . A' Yqgkw 4. 5, Q I a Sf! 5 ,EJ pf 1.-f , if I uv' , r 5' A 55. 'Q ff? , , if Q i 5 fi' , gf fm- 5 F ,S : V, T ,Q , 15, 3 , , ,, Q ' 5 In 9 K, '23 1 -'gg QLAL ,,,,,,,,' 2 ? , Ili? 3 k wr fnfh, ,' gy ,L 4 V J., Q V F -4 -133,w 'Y 'M' . . Af W' '57 A 5' Nj' V., f iw, , .. ,. .?R ,fif'ifw.,f-gg,f, .'fgg'fs,,52gf'k, N if 4 '- , P ,, ,wr 1 ' . 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' . lk m Y , 3 75 Q1 -Aw QF If 2-9 u... ,ig ' ' xgrff- an ' , , W,-ws fi, 4 E T 5 i NLFLS' ,. -aQ5:z9iS1i'5f7 ii sfgszgf? 163' ,.-ov W W I Q 457031 E ig E 'S if N Q isa xg? x X 'fx' 255, - 75 ' if ,, 36 . z affiffif Q 1 N 5. , X . 1: ,QR ,L .y-g - ,gif Mak. :K Q Q . , .3 rm .Q we ? H 3? 'S Hsu! if 5 Eff, lf? 3 5 X Y- Y 2 8 Q 1 ii: N 82 ,, 4, if? ,,,k , LM? , is , 43 WX ffvf- 1 3? . L 'Y a ',,,w k lOs.,,ik .av V .13 4 X uf ew-.f Q ff w' Emi? , xl' 59,2338 4 ' ' '?HQ160l'N+Q-A H ? Q ? Q H iii 5 i is wk tm .gf I -,. m 2 1 p ,, ,+A 40 4 f 5 2 + off, 't.f'v '5 R, Vi ,A page 1 avi QV ith 3, , ,Wg ,swam dar fe afjgh' Az n i F91 sm l 1 1 A R wmwxy Q 5 JQX I 'W PRESIDENT COURTNEY SMITH JOSEPH B. SHANE -gpgwumg - 5, EDWARD K. CRATSLEY Mr: M.. ,N-'Q -xz:,Qsas f1fw .,,:. ,f N, , , . . f - Mwfww f -4 -, .- GILMORE STOTT BARBARA DEATON WILLIAM C. PRENTICE -ark' ?,.wr-nw DE JOHN M. MOORE UN SUSAN P. COBBS , ' .R lVA ,QR kfr , - ,. , , , ,..,, 1.,: X W' ROBERT BARR, JR. ANN PASSOTH 91 ROBERT M. WALKER HEDLEY H. RHYS FI E ARTS I - - - I 'fg-:.+eif?mg2i1 , ffl' M uf:'gff,:21e:sssiQs?-g f 7 71 fhgv -f ' 3,1 V -1 A f , ., X ,,, K I . - if , ' , . f -Q, , , , ,:4z5xs.gw,S L3 'im . ,- .5 .5-fs' V ' f' 1 f , fe .- 5 ,. , J , , 45 ig ,, V M VY, K 5 Q , -, ,MQ , gmhel M iiffd- g I CLASSICS L, R. SHERO HELEN F. NORTH MARTIN OSTWALD 92 YVILLIAM C. ELMORE , MILAN W. GARRETT PHYSICS I.. DENNISON BANCROFT IRVING E. DAYTON PETER GRAM SWING MUSIC 'Hi-p CHEMISTRY PETER T. THOMPSON WILLIAM SHEPPARD 94 WALTER KEIGHTON, JR. 11.5 Afk-, 51. 17 Aiifm 5125. av 1-12:11 2' Q a gr M5513 5 I 92.11 11,11 H A... ,ww ,--'f . 5 N11... M21 1111 1 f?334aE?f5EiQf ' - - 52.215111 , Q1 2 1 71 QM 1 - Qfwfg ,.., ,, iSiQ7l3'fir? 'E igesigzg 1 51511 . 5, Hg- 1. awifk, -Q vgiiiiigjiijfg 5SY57f175iEHi?14'f': 1. L ,,,.1?1, 1.11, .3 2 nw 1 - , f1,..p-.:z2'1sa ' .W m S -fsiszff 'agua 215121 - wi . 2 1-215 : ,, 5.5. 15,-2 yn A f 11:,111fsezgs5 wp P 211: m 5wwg.1f1 -.'f11sf: :W1 , 1215: 95x?5?gf'c' .. ,MSL - 1T,,15ss:re gmnwky -1,--511, 111 ff- 5111132511 gwfgvfes. 1 ' , f TLi57fg2E5T 9 ..:.. ?l1f?igf Qfkiiff-V ,. ,m K L 'V .' K 2 1 . X .1 ff g y- N ' ' 59315 1. .e' .' iiiiiwf' 1.. .. .. ., 8.11, 2 ffw1M1::, ..::-:1,f',..: H1..-1 1 X Lenexa. 13, 1 H we 45,91 -A V --..gif 11-11 '11ae.:w1.- 1,'w.:.'1 ETC 131551:-P' -W V n2,.1:5S 1 ---:: 1 . 11 1, 1 P. ' w.: , wc.. ':,.'11'z.Efei14H 1 A . 1 ..,:i.11.. M :i H f::!44.iEJ-- Tx-?M'st1s.1:1i-fe' lc.: 'sy Maxis 3 1.11: '-iffezgf.-ff MLA-112,'wZ5:1f ff. 1 iff'-1 - . fr 15153125L:ffsLfHQEa11s1,'21gy1sgg5ig, EDWARD A. FEHNEL ,Q , fi 2 ., g , W 1, ia W ip S 3. 9 Q HQ Hays' W 'Su 3 , 2 , ' I as 1 me DUNCAN G. FOSTER GILBERT HAIG HT, JR. ROBERT K. ENDERS V '- , Q, g N 74 J in-has A Q f,.,. NEAL A. WEBER LUZERN LIVINGSTON LAUNCE FLEMISTER BIOLOGY NORMAN MEINKOTH SARAH FLEMISTER LEKH R. BATRA ANNA R. WHITING 95 PETER VAN DE KAMP i ARNE A. WYLLER SARAH LIPPINCOTT LAURENCE FRED RICK 96 PHILIP W. CARRUTH I :Qs W' ,sm , ,yy 'FEV' DAVID ROSEN MATHEMATICS EDGAR MULLINS, JR. W!! HEINRICH BRINKMANN DANIEL H. WAGNER 97 RC R A i HANS WALLACH HENRY GLEITMAN GLORIA L. CAREY JACOB NACHMIAS PETER MADISON 98 PSYCHOLOGY 85 EDUCATIO ALICE K. BROD HEAD RICHARD B. BRANDT -4-4' MICHAEL SCRIVEN PHILOSOPHY 81 ,nw-... MONROE BEARDSLEY RELIGIO JEROME A. SHAFFER P. LINWOOD URBAN HENRY RUSSELL EVERETT L. HUNT JOHN S. COOLIDGE ALEX ZWERDLING BARBARA P. LANGE DANIEL HOFFMAN GEORGE J. BECKER I FREDRIC KLEES E GLISH LITERATURE Q ,- -- SQ ,, if .. '1. 2 kk , , is 9611 , , i YL, x 'J' ff f 'S if S 4 H fx MN. wa. 3 'lil R, W - V ,f YM f I 2, ' , . ' L - I , g s ' , 1 , He li 1 ELIZABETH WRIGHT ,bf ,, ,,..... M .. . ..::k,,,z, ,,-,M , , ,, .. 5331 -:f, -, :Y-' .. :Q-4-af 255:55 ,Mn J a ' vw :ff f- I Af-'fw -,254 ' - . , A A riff. -J' m25.,fl?'ZV . as ,. ,. 4, 5 .V 'S aff? x .Q 1 ' , , A I . 'VY gy , I uw if ,V E gg? 41 5 y 8 I N, g,,g 'T .5 I is Sr: J SAMUEL L. HYNES ,Q 4-A ..-o-1 FREDERIC GROVER ,Q bm SQNHQQ X A EDITH PHILIPS 13 af' , f ' A 3 xi A -'gfsffggizg If f ' if-fflfli I ' V A 1. S . - ' ' V 5 lx 2 2:1 1 - ' w 'fl..' x 5? 1 HAROLD MARCH JEAN A. PERKINS ROBERT SILHOL 101 A if V ,., 1 if 'ig ' '. , flfl In 4 .,f' FRANZ MAUTNER GERMAN SPANISH JAMES D. SORBER 102 HILDE D. COHN JUSTUS ROSENBERG RUSSIAN OLGA LANG MARY ALBERTSON ROBERT D. CROSS HISTORY r PAUL H. BEIK Rigs 'JP' 1-Ax' J,-:So X w wk X w-sqm QZW5 W E R N iw f : ' - - 3- :. .FZ aaw'::m' 1 2 - - :a ::.'E.,::,Ef2. 'bs- -- . Vg?42f1Ha'?Si-'f.:..w::f:: 3 K f N A A -2 HARRISON WRIGHT J. CODDINGTON 1 103 PETE R RIESENBERG POLITICAL SCIENCE KENNETH N. WALTZ I CHARLES GILBERT I l GENE OVERSTREET J. ROLAND PENNOCK , DAVID G. SMITH .xy PHILIP E. JACOB F55 fEfE35'i:s?i uf : '?' , ' !ff?fs?Jl?iL12fZ5?'L ' 'HSV Wf95E:SY'?7f5 fi-. Av' mf1eg?5Z?n ...,.mwE.. PM ., . ., wig w ie' f,eg2 a5i..1Jm2H2efig KWQHSQ1? . ggymykggygme, JQSQEQQQQSQEQW.. ygguugngggw pf , eagamgwfmfsyuie .,..m...., . ,.mE.mm 5 , ,g,Pg4?ggggg1zQe12F5, Q. -N. - E --- if gag Q., .., -,W 1? K FRANK C. PIERSON ECCNOMICS JOSEPH YV. CONARD CLAIR WVILCOX VVILLIS WVEATHERFORD XVILLIAM BROYVN, JR. 105 HELEN M. HUNTER SAMUEL CARPENTER E GI EERING JOHN D. MCCRUMM M. JOSEPH WILLIS PHILIP C. PRAGER WILLIAM COPE P. 71 AV,V g SS. .. ,. . N , f 3' f 'I 1 Im L 'Q , X 1 ix 1 , L SK iw Q 5 2 PE S i 2 551 H51 S S 'Q K 5 s + in f ig 55' , ,kj it 2 fig' 1 ROY LINSENMEYER CARL BARUS ww ,,,. , -my f , fs iffszia-f,.4zgsQL?H54vffSfW, A -- If 1.21,-'S-iz.32115Sgg32gf is ' 'fi4:'7-'ifS52aE?M:sig5? . F L gsegffefgggs usliin- .:z,i5:.. , K.-'ikllifirifffg' I K R 45 5' S 5253 af m2i,2w,xfi Q2 ,-,. , .,., 1 - ' ig - - , L1 T, .2 iffigiiii g il Q .V fb- .. . .. .. :gg , - ' W , . . DAVID L. BOWLER 107 TOSHIYUKI FUKUSHIMA WILLIS STETSON ROBERT H DUNN LEWIS ELVERSON EDWIN FAULKNER AVERY F. BLAKE 108 PHYSICAL EDUCATIO GOMER DAVIES DR. MORRIS BOWIE -f-3? IRENE MOLL VIRGINIA RATH JAMES J. MCADOO JOHN DONALDSON JAMES H. MILLER I QE' ELEANOR K. HESS I J sh img, IEEIJ M 1 ms .W I f I 4 v Af NN , ZA . 1 '11 ! X56i ' -J:-Hfzi U' ' tx fs il E? . 'C' i,'tr,Q'Q1 ggi 1 -.' I3 nm' ' ,if-' ,',J.,, , H .-,, J - A Q gf-' X fp 6 ,af 1 .L 41 1 -. 'fb' 'I ' 12,5 Q E 9 . PAxt' 'I v t I l . 'L 1-fy- fffff ff if 1 7' 4 SHEAR ANN ABRAMSON History Honors An historian with that historian's tool, PERSPECTIVE, as seen through the end of a recorder or over the rim of a teacupg a future educator, a realistic romantic who knows that Prince Charming isn't found in a book. JOHN EVI ADAMS Psychology Honors Frustrated French Horn player with a sub- limated interest in psychology and a nat- ural bent for playing both ends against the middleg at once a casual sophisticate and subtle tease. Give me some music with guts in it -Wagner with Viennese after! beats. Woolman mob, ML. STEPHEN BROWNING AGARD Economics Honors Four years as lead-off batter, disconcerting opponents by looking 15 years old. You mean you don't believe we're 2l? Holds record of 28 consecutive intercollegiate ping-pong victories. TAO, laundry, touch football, and occasional intellectual en- deavor. Jinx . . . Scoob. CAROL JOYCE ANDERSON Psychology When she was six, she wished for the moon -now she's an incredible romantic with an aesthetic yen for expressing human infinitude. In earthly context, her mystic idealism put the Halcyon on a pedestal- along with Prokoliev and coffee ice cream. Supernaturally independent, ingenuously gay . . . Pinkie. ll2 JUDITH ANDREWS Economics Honors A practical idealist of the most unpreten- tious kindg proud possessor of thousands of lunacy points. A late and successful con- version to fraternity life . . . They even look alike: naive and underage. Small jj with a stub nose and squeaky voice-Steve's Quaker economist . . . Jinx. ROBERT LEWIS BAKER Botany Enthusiastic walks in Crum Woods Qpurely botanical of coursej. Eating at Swarthmore should be a more leisurely activity. A Martin-dweller with occasional migrations . . . Yes, Mr. Walker, I'm auditing this course also. Source of information about Baltimore or the Scott Foundation . . . Bob. SUSAN BARKER History Honors Beautiful eyes and a fast temper-shattered a glass of water in the dining room. I am not an intellectual! Quotes whole poems. Emotional approach to history. I've just written a paper so I deserve . . . Born sixty years too late. Suzanne to those abroad . . . Sue. JANE CAROLYN BASSETT History California, here I come g meanwhile she buys air mail stamps wholesale. She's kind of quiet and far away except when singing or cheerleading. She tends to get poetic over leaves and sunsets and such. just me . . .janie. l I MOFFETT A. BEALL English Literature Honors A melange of autumn and spring, of gentle- EUGENIA ELIZABETH BEAM Philosophy Freshman goal: To find ourselves and our relation with God. Method: To keep, in the midst of the crowd, the independence of solitude. Results: I know where I'm going and I know who's going with me and Happiness is from within . . . Genie Beth. ness and firmness, of discipline and aban- donment, of Bach and Brassens. A sprin- kling of Amour, Amour: a dash of helena- rubensteinhairspray. Blend with a shadow- dance from Florence, an epicurean aroma from Soho . . . Ma Fete. PAUL DAVID BERK Zoology Honors The Great Stone Face . . . Major interests: theoretical geophysical-biochemistry, ferro- equinology ftoy trainsy, and asexual repro- duction. Let's ask Forrester if he wants a pizza. Sorry, I've already smiled once this week. Bottom man on the tennis lad- der: Phoenix slave driver . . . Phi Sig. LEANNE BEUKELMAN Religion Known as the quiet rebel who drinks cider and hates hats, this confirmed New Eng- lander suffered a great loss at Swarthmore- her Boston accent. Fluid transition from dorm humorist to somber world news ana- lyst. Still, somewhere we've failed .... JOHN STRICKLAND BOYER Known as one of the Boyer boys, he wants to be a Swarthmore-educated farmer. Study is hard, and his real enjoyment comes from working with his hands. Inclined to be quiet with strangers, he is at ease with his friends . . .Johnny. ALLAN BRUCE BROWN History Familiar figure in the realm of sports as well as student government: respected MJC president: an avid sports fan with a warm smile who found happiness in California. WINFRED P. BUCKWALTER, III Psychology Major in activities! Light footsteps in the halls . . . lanky philosopher. Anyone want to do a psych experiment? Used to be periodically bald but lately has taken to long hair. Chester kids have adopted him. Headed for social work and family coun- seling . . . Win. Always competitive, always fair: generous and unassuming. Logic tempered with sen- timent . . .A1. RUTH ANNE CAHN French Literature The world discloses its glories to those who view it with shining eyes Qand with Michaelj. Thus, les pants de Paris, Bur- gundian vineyards, nourish deep roots in a foreign land. Thus, fine mind won- derful person become sound pronounce- ments garnered everywhere. Spontaneous spontaneity . . . Puffy. SARAH JANE CAMPBELL History The search for perspective, from the awak- ening in Pitt, to the radiator neurosis, to the panic-motivated dawn vigils. But the Swiss and Belgians say I have no accent. Zealous politician-wonder and amazement and the urge to communicate . . . Sally. CAROLINE CARLSON Fine Arts Four year transition from chemistry for- mulas to Impressionist paintingsg from senselessness to sensibility. A flair for so- phisticated fashion and a fondness for Euro- pean tales and treasuresg a delightful dis- respect for 1ife's ponderosities and a spon- taneous interest in activities and people . . . Liney. STEPHAN CAVIOR Mathematics Tenant of the Math- Libraryg clear vistas from the lofty heights. Sought a personal synthesis of the humanistic and the scien- tiiic spirits: broad vision and keen reasong inspiration and trenchant, practical anal- ysis to support it. Still synthesizing .... JAMES PEARSON CLARKE Zoology Well, another day muffedf' Runner retired to a convertible: Zoology major, but special interest in Flora. We're laughing on the outside, crying on the inside. Make mine one Coke, bartender. But relaxing is an important part of my day! DU bookkeeper . . . Tiger. DENNIS GENE COLE Zoology Athlete turned studentg modest leader of Denny Cole's band. Driven to poverty buy- ing up bargains, Zoology major specializing in Fox hunting. Dunnie's answer to Mickey Mantle. Energetic DU vice president . . . DAVID LEWIS COLE History Honors Denny. JOHN BOVILLE COLLINS Political Science Bears resemblance to his favorite animal- the monkey. M.j.C., S.j.C., Kwink, Halcyon, j.V. soccer for years and almost a frat-head. No bridge tonight, boys . . . got a date. Grapevine incarnate and past master of the humorous narrative. Boville . . . jack. PETER COLLINS Political Science Honors CATHERINE G. CONDOSTANOS English Literature Hate politics, but Cyprus is Greek and so am I! International Club, folk dancing, cookies. Plato and Hemingway-nice boys, aren't they? Another accident, CatieP Just broken bones! Multilingual mimic. Speaks Greek with an American accent! GRANDIN R. CONOVER English Literature Honor: DOROTHY TOWLE COOK Mathematics 118 ANITA COOPER Classics The car isn't well today! Her sister should get a diploma too, for phone duty in Rob- erts. She may be five feet two, but her eyes are green! Latest decision: a trip to Greece. Classicist with ambivalent feelings. Life can be so full! . . . Anita. PORTIA CORNELL Political Science A fresh Cornell every four years. Respect- fully committing Student Council. Henry's not a neurotic cat, she loves me. Con- tributing gung-hoism to hockey. The qual- ity of mercy is not strained. Fermented her family and friends. Plato amid potted plants. To live is to care . . . Runt. THOMAS R. CORWIN Electrical Engineering One-quarter of '59 EE class. The only real nonconformist on campus-wears t1e w1th sport shirt, no jacket. Print Club chalrman member of ML-1 coterieg summer camp summers. Only EE with sense of humor . . . Use standard paper, please. ROBERT MCMURRY COTTON Physics 119 CAROL LYNN CRANDELL Political Science Cosmopolitan midwesterner with interna- tional orientation: Swarthmore's personal United Nations delegate, Experimental Living in Austria, Caribbean spearfishing, skiing a la Sports Illustrated. New York devotee with a saucy smile, an artistic bent and a flair for fashion . . . Byndall. CONSTANCE HOLDEN DAVIS RICHARD BENJAMIN DARLINGTON Economics Honors Practical idealist. Bears the world's prob- lems with a smile. Grad school in psy- chology. Confirmed midday napper- Back to the sack. Ascetic. Cross country on his own, just to keep in shape . . . Dick. JEFFREY DAVIDSON English Lzterature Honors l Political Science Yankee with a love of Latins. Self-suflicient nature subject to attacks of uncertainty. Enthusiasm for politics and an incurable travel urge. Music-lilled study hours, Mozart presiding. Procrastinator with a sense of responsibility. Imperturbable optimist . . . Connie. CHARLES GATES DEMPSEY Fine Arts Honors w l 120 JOHN DEPAUW Political Science Last of the Phi Delts, first of the TAOers. Four years of study combined with a few intermittent pleasures: j.V. football and baseball. A long list of nicknames ranging from Big john to HO HO, and finally, one must add . . . GRANTSEY. SARA FRANCES DUSTIN Political Science The cutest torso in Roccatorso . . . Today I've got a paper, a set, a bar, and a story to do, a train to catch, and my roomy needs a fourth for bridge . . . replaces thinking. The typical English seminar's fault is overgeneralizationg mine that I lack the tragic viewpoint . . . Say, Dustin. ELIZABETH JOAN DEUTSCH Biology Honors Biologist but never quite convinced of it. Phoenix in the days of The Wall: technical association with WSRNQ SAC. By senior year, a pony tail and realization that intro- spection can become a bore. I just want to go to sleep . . . Lisa. SYLVIA BUNCE DUVALL History Three years of unending complaints about house director and dining room-got mar- ried to escape them. History major with occasional jaunts into other departmentsg committee joiner, prospective teacher. Prac- tical and conservative thinker . . . ELIZABETH ANN EAMES History Cheerful even at seven A.M., and always willing to stop and talk. An ever available babysitter-she loves children. Stargazer and dreamer, with another world, too. Never enough music to satisfy her. Oh, that guy! . . . Betsey. MARIANNE EDEL Political Science Always telling others to relax, she appears calm when clutched. But I don't want to go into Honors. The Quaker matchbox guaranteed that there will be a doctor in the family. A slender, well-dressed sophisti- cate who has been known to climb trees. ELIZABETH J. ELLIOTT Chemistry Chemistry for a first love, biology a close second, math lost out. One more lab each year-thank goodness college takes only four years! SOC canoe trips, FOMH parties, and GWIMP's archers fill empty UQ hours. Red- head without a temper . . . Beth. RICHARD LANE EMERSON, JR. Psychology He'll never forget Mr. Gleitman's verbal antics and graphic demonstrations or the many hours spent playing frisbee. Never complained about having to walk-to Andy's. Now reformed. Only regrets not being able to decide what to do after school. Phi Delta Theta . . . Lane. Zoology MARGARET H. EMIGH Psychology Excitement in the eyesg storm-stillness, cloud-loudness. April running barefooted, Hallowe'en-tree angel and toymaker's elf Qgourd cathedrals, giraifodils, jumblies, dolls like Godey's childrenj. Beef stew chefg dreadful punsterg He knows the joke in himself . . . Peggy. RICHARD INGRAM FEINBERG Late riser, chronically behind, the original Moose psyched exams. Sprinkles his humor with sarcasm. Most sprinkling done at Morton Settlement House or Phi Psi basement. Papers for Brandt, lyrics for Bass. I'd show you three but . . Thanks, Pops . . . The Berger. ERIC P. ERLANSON ANN FERGUSON Philosophy Honors Guitar music a leit motif: Bach as seen through a glass darkly. Blues for the pale of Commons smoke-for coffee amid stac- catos of early morning paper formation. A hasty foot-in-the-mouth . . . Oh, Bilge!! From Order, Chaos: Grandma no mess . . . Fergy. Mechanical Engineering ABIGAIL FIRST Psychology Fifteen years of Quaker education and look at mel A refugee from the Psychology Department: zoologist by accident, pre-med by conviction. Wild Duck, dedicated frog maker, defender of Woolman's Honor System. I'd go to bed if I could find it. JAMES STUART FORRESTER, III Chemistry Devilish grin, reminiscent of Batman's joker: creasing countenance of a wolf in ivy-league clothes. Laziest playboy alive- with B-average. 1IDK'Fsecretary haunted by Round on Forrester. Outmetaphors Red Smith, outshouts Bill Stern, and outshoots entire basketball team- coach's delight . . . Swish. SARAH PATRICIA FREEDMAN Economics Honors Lots of time for talking and 15 minute naps mean all night paper stands, but then, some things are more important than others. Finally discovered happiness just is. Where have I been all these yearsP! Well, any- way-I know where l'm going fl thinkj . . . Sally. ANDREW LEWIS FREY History Honors LEWIS R. GATY, III ALISON GIFFORD French Mordant mimic with a love of anecdotesg self-imposed cynicism belies inherent con- cern. Competence from chaos-and a re- spect for self-sufhciency. Whirlwind depar- turesg inevitable late arrivals. Fond of music, travel, small touchesg her heart is in the Lowlands . . . Giff. Economics SETH GIBSON Mechanical Engineering The renegade from Haverford, a person relatively unknown outside of the Engi- neering Department and WSRNQ after two years he's still asked, if he's a new student or a visitor. A real backwoodsman at heart, he loves cold New England winters . . . Seen Rudy? STEVEN N. GILBORN Englzsh Lzterature Honors BARBARA ELAINE GILLIES English Literature Honors An English major with her heart in Martin . . . and the Coast Guard. Michael's coming . . . Eric, the car is making strange sounds today. If I finish this epic by 9 A.M. I'll be lucky. What can I say about the show? JOHN GILLMOR History Life is so much pun. Phi Delt frisbee immortalg TAO secretary. Dictator of the world . . . People listen when I debate. She's got possibilities. Billiards addict, Somervilliang frustrated athlete. I'm cor- ruptiblef' One white buck . . . But I like dots . . .Gilly. RUTH GILMAN English Literature Honors Diverse seminars? Oh, no. One for the body, one for the mind, one for the soul. Poetry, acting and athletics as tonic against intellectual fatigue. Psychiatry as the means to means to salvation. Fear Death by coffee. Don't fur your teeth with gloves . . . MURRAY B. C. GOLDMAN Philosophy If I can understand one-five hundredth of the unconscious forces that have motivated man and his societiesg and if I may bring a light to only one hundred suffering the dark night of their soul, I will have lived well. DEBORAH GOODYEAR Mathematics What do you call two old maids in an airplane? Likes to tease, tell unsolvable riddles, and wake lazy roommates. ABC? DEF XGHI 71 . . . gadl Math major in the lab: low yield, high enjoyment. Pas- sengers . . . Debby. ANN COMPTER GOSLIN Annie is known for her energy her laugh and her good advice. Water ballet extra ordinary, tea and sympathy to students and faculty, freshman queen, senior year as a Yale coed. Efliciency plus. The plano the inner light, and Dave . . . JUDITH GRACE History Honors Between enviably long vacations and occa- sional seminars, she plays tennis, lacrosse, and basketball, but mostly hockey, hockey, hockey. She wants to live in Greece or Colorado in spite of her Boston accent and Harvard connections. Half her friends are lost souls: science majors. l27 ANNE GRIMES X Psychology My kingdom for a horse : Deceptively placid exterior, while slow on the draw but quick on the comeback. Indulges in colfee ice cream breaks. Indefatigable common sense and unassuming thoughtfulness. With the cutest nose in Robins0n,Ashe snaps, crackles, sparks! PAUL NEWMAN GUTHRIE, JR. History Indignant reformer in a heathen land, lead- ing to the best known name in the Na- tional. Years of football ringing to the sound of You stinking Democrat! Come high or Low, reading, writing, and Demo- cratic politics lead to law school . . . Sweet- water, Elbows and rellik. NICOLE MARIANNE HACKEL Psychology Honors The varied themes of college experience woven into a lyrical fugue: animated by beats of pressure cooker study-habits, with rests of European travel: a grace-note of sophistication and occasional measures of indecision, all resolved into a major chord of human understanding . . . Nicky. BARBARA ANNE HADDAD English Literature Honors WSGA prexy, Student Council, Mortar Board-The Organization Woman. Delight- ful chatter that sometimes makes sense! Optimism is basically enlightened pessi- mism. Swarthmore's most liberal reaction- ary .... Butidontreallytalkfastdoi? Phoe- nician eyes . . . Barb. WILLIAM HOWARD HAGUE Zoology 10:00 A.M.-too late to get up today. Am- bition: to study medicine at Pennsylvania. Ideal chief executive for DU and IF-even plays golf. The laughing psychoanalyst. Per- fect record: has never handed a paper in on time . . . Hager. 128 ROBERTA EILEEN HALDEN Psychology Bubbling with excitement- Good nightf' Liveliest concert mistress ever . . . The Everlasting Quartet. Freud's not so bad after all! Infectious enthusiasmg laughing eyes and bouncing curls. No me digas! International traveler in love with Peru . . . Chau! . . . Bobby. f MARION CATHERINE HALE Chemistry Always time to talk, tease or lend a hand. Don't mention Science Integration to me! Relaxed manner. Three years in the preps with a blue and white scarf for milk-ma- chine mornings. Biology enthusiast but a chemistry teacher at heart . . . Pale-Stale- Hale. PAUL J. HARE Political Science Honors CHARLES SAMUEL HARRIS Psychology Honors Good Ol' Charlie-er-Harris. SC Pres at a small coeducational institution, than which, he claims, nothing greater can be conceived. He has that certain Somethingg second only to Bartlett's. A Wharton-VVoolman-ML- Wharton-type proctor? Humbug. His final commentary on Swarthmore: Auk! JUDITH HENDERSON History Without a song, the day would never end . . Still, four busy years leave little time for expressing varied interests-singing, fine arts, knitting, medieval England and cook- ing-and for just being with friends more often. Hazy dreams of teaching in Europe. J. SCOTT HILDUM Physics Honors Sarcasm, cynicism, and science fiction tem- pered by the calm logical approach. What do you mean, 'There's no God'P Rests evenings for 9:00 Somerville, 10:00 sack. Phi Psi's captive ape scores for Ave's de- fense. Trained by Donaldson, drained by Bowie. Ho, people! . . . Scotty. BARBARA JOY HILL Philosophy At 21 they carried her off in a sack to the Crum. Papier-mache and piggybacks in Chesterg East Harlem Protestant Parish, a colony of heaven. After I organized the wheelchair races, they put me in seclusion. Philosophy is exciting but living your own is more important . . . Joy. JOHN W. HOFFMAN Electrical Engineering Survived the engineering grind using the theory that track is more important than studies. Keeps the Quaker atmosphere in science. I have to get this lab done. QKT pin is way off in New London. Time to get serious. . . . Nipper. History LOIS HOOD English Literature Constant Comment: a disciple of the Cameron School of tactical advice. Enthu- siastic Singerg devotee of Bach and before, Stravinsky and after. Garden State Protluctg late exodus to the out-of-doors: coast-to- coast in a TR-3 . . . I need that for my Sunshinerf' MICHAEL CRAIG HUDSON LEN lN OE WILLIAMS HUFFMAN Waves of contradictory emotions and a pas- sion for day-dreaming are suppressed in hours of productive concentration. History major with a flair for poli scig essentially conservative but admits to Swarthmore's liberalizing effects. Four years of college and alas-nothing is absolute! LIBBY SEIFER HUMMER English Literature An original Swarthmorean whose junior year abroad left her addicted to Scotland . . . Marriage to Phil and six months in japan prolonged her absence, but now she's completing the final year as student, mother and resident of Woolman! 131 Political Science Honors JEAN ELIZABETH INGLIS Zoology Honors Delights in concerts, travel, art, and tea. Integrates studies around Martin. Order- liness personified. A friendly shoulder and a way with children. Cook and truck-passer of the annual Latham-Peirce expedition West. A genuine love of life and living! ELINOR LEE KAAS Fine Arts Author of 45 minute papersg despotic hall president. Her archaic smile . . . I am not an Eskimo. It's a farmer's market miracle bargain . . . I went whole hog and bought a ham! There's always the SC truck. The all college mixer . . . Fritz . . . Ellie. l RICHARD A. JOHNSON English Literature Honors DAVID KANEF Psychology Honors I'm thirty seconds behind my study schedule. Prospective chemist, turned psy- chiatristg started as soccer manager and de- veloped into dynamic Kwink executive. Clarinet in Reese's orchestra, Wyndham's dixieland band, and sax in Denny Cole's dance band . . . Dave. ELIZABETH KARPATI International Relations Honors Newman Club: a four years' dream realized. Papers at 3 A.M. and 8 o'clocks in the Post Office-c'est la vie! Ardent Interna- tional Clubber, etc.: Good grief, I'm ma- joring in extracurriculars! Patience and good humor with a Hungarian accent . . . Liz. EDWARD LOUIS KEENAN Religion and Philosophy Ted, initially a mumbling major, tried bridge, then switched to moosing, achiev- ing national ranking upon Keenan award acceptance. Known by his Swarthmore so- briquet The Cougar, and renowned for his Cougarisms - Keep talking, you'll con- vince me, and I kid you not. . . . Thanks, Pops! DAVID JOHN KLINGENER Zoology The solemn Swede . . . turking, drinking, females, one at a time. Big mover Qwres- tling matsj. Christmas in the jungle with the ants-Darwin vs. God. Bitter cartoonist: getting there is half the fun. TAO veep . . . Kling. STARR KOESTER English Literature Honors ELLEN KRUG History I warn you, I'll write a poem! lAmerican Anglophile with a Russian soulj, and fur- ther cried, Let's hurry back to London- just for the weekend fsoul of aqua vitaej, concluding in despair, Well, then, eco- nomics is the second most basic thing. HARRIET LATHAM Biology Carries live courses, live labs, and a tennis racquetg fluent Russian. As genuine and gullible as they come. Happiest in the out- ofrdoors, summer jobs in the Yosemite high country. Always a new idea, new interest. Laughs till the tears come. Hey, you guys! ANNA LAVERMAN Psychology Pedal-pushers, gold earrings and Turkish cigarettes, with a private sun porch and twenty-one cat pictures on the wall. Un- Hinching determination to surmount all obstacles. Hours of improvising on the piano or spanish guitar, an exotic dancer. Prospective psychoanalyst . . . Anita. MARGARET P-ENNINGTON LEE Psychology 'Tm in a twitch again. A perpetual sweater-knitter wh0'd rather do anything but study. Happiest on a horse. An enthu- siastic DU sister who's awfully fond of tweed. How many days until june 20th, Annie? . . . Penny . . . Tab. MITCHELL PALMER LICHTENBERG History This man of many varied moods combines history with map making, but just cannot study in the Libel A big D.U. man from pledgemaster to president, he's off-campus with car and hi-fi. That perpetual Marl- boro . . . Mitch. HILLEL S. LIEBERT Economics Honors Cocky, unassimilated New Yorker with definite ideas for reforming the masses 3 ambitious president of the Student Zionist Organization, intense social idealist. Future outlook includes rendering economic guid- ance to underdeveloped countries, possible Kibbitz-ing . . . Hilly. ELLEN CAMPBELL LOGAN History Hito ga iru. If I'd had my coffee, I would have heard the alarm. Conservative en- lightened Southerner. How do you spell Permogorov? jane Addams and I are up to 1921. But without it, one's toenails are so naked . . . E. Campbell. 135 THOMAS COBB LOWE Electrical Engineering The mad Electrical Engineer, resident in The Room. Associated with Andy's, AIEE- IRE, Super Gizmo, The T. C. Lowe Memo- rial Suitcase, Sterilizer. QZK Neatest of All Possible Guys and S.S. Smiled last week. One of four remaining engineers, '59 . . . T. C TRUDY RUTH LOWENHEIM History England still will be here -without me. Bach, Beethoven-and Ballet. Order, calm, plan, purposeg but suddenly a surprised giggle or clutch of panic. Forthrightness that restores balance in others. A symbolic haircut . . . VICTOR W. LUDEWIG Chemistry The world's fastest flute player, Lewdie Vickwig was often seen throwing napkins in the dining roomy he didn't exactly al- ways act like a proctor. He was Phi Psi's only flute-playing football player, by turns a cynical turkey and sarcastic extrovert MICHAEL REEVES LUSIGNAN Chemistry Entered Swarthmore after prep school rou- tine to become an active observer of college life: of ML 1 in bohemian freshman yearsg of frustrated climb of tennis ladderg of progress from exam failure to chem re- searchg of philosophical discussionsg of in- teresting four years . . . Mike. . . .V1c. LENORE MACGAFFEY English Literature But is squint, no? Sneaker Committee- why don't you just sneak me up and come folk dancing some time? Senior Nodoz and coffee stint, then LIFE. My name is Mad and I'm comic! No knitting-no studying. Nobody knows me the way I am. Constant comfort-with orange and spices . . . Me. 36 JEAN WEIR MANNINEN History Anyone for early breakfast? The CA books balanced. Greek, comp. anat., the twelfth century-integrated program!-with archery and waiting tables as relaxation. Friends in Canterbury and the sixth grade . . . That I may know Him. MARILYN J. MATHEWS Fine Arts To the understanding of many things through the Greeks. Always a moment for somebody else. Efliciency with a twinkle in her eyeg a fiendish delight in doing the unexpected. Quietly nonconformist. Ville escapes to the outside world . . . and then there was the summer out West . . . Marlie. ANN MATHIESON English Literature Honors The Squeak . . . a most fanciful empiri- cistg intensity of mind and gaiety of spirit reconciled. Who would have thought it?- Frisbee on Blackheath! A sometime com- piler of mysterious journals, A rainy day and a green umbrella . . . I feel like Christopher Robin. MARCIA MCCOY Political Science Known by her husky voice and casual air, she has a talent for not letting life upset her. Never seems to plan ahead- Oh dear! Has a partiality for tall red-headed men. No, she's not winking at you . . . Marsh. MARJORIE ANN MCCUTCHAN English Honors 11:55, and I'm on my 12:30 page! Trips to Cleveland, Washington, and Holland. Organized mind in disorganized rooms. Conrad, Picasso, and Tillich-an integrated statement of man's religious needs. But the South would look at it this way! . . . Marge. MARTHA MCKEAN Psychology Boundless energy always other-directed . . . No man is an island entire in himself. Eight hundred pages of reading to do this week, but I hate Freud! , so time for a coffee break. I've got silver in the stars and gold in the morning sun . . . Marty. MARGOT SINGLETON MEARS Biology Unofficial major: hockey goalie, lacrosse captain. Broken nose, broken toes. Agamem- non: Comp. Anat. lab-balcony-slippen socks. Another F.O.M.H.-erl Proud owner of a white jacket. Chasing bugs for Dr. Weber. Managed basketball team for GWIMP key. Distinctive left-hand wave . . . CHARLES ALLEN MILLER Political Science Honors So the time at Swarthmore came to an end, and these things now matter: the hemlock tree, the Iliad, Bach's St. Matthew Passion, certain German literature, that almost re- dundant phrase equal justice under law, a belief in education and the necessity of optimism . . . Chuck. MARIE LUQUEER MILLER Chemistry Chemistry departments trial and error, captain of the Cupid squad , and member of LTC. Left holding all oflices when I.C.G. collapsed. Dawn, it comes at ll:00, and Princeton, here we come. IDEKS house- motherug fashionably late . . . Mamie. MARY MONTGOMERY Psychology 139 MARNIE SABINA MILLER English Literature Liberalism under old-fashioned looksg Rebel without a drawl. Scottish dancer, folk singer, and square dance caller. Hmm, Why do you say that? Interested in the interesting, like Ye Olde Englishe at Penne. Calm enough to take life 'as is' . . . JEAN McDOUGALL MOORE Psychology Honors All the genuine deep delight of life is in showing people the mudpies you have made, and in sharing theirs: the joyous mad embrace of both whimsical and worldly! Music soft-sculptured in thought, and love and realism the bridge between all men everywhere . . . MARY LOUISE MORSE Greek Honors Greek major because she likes it! Out- wardly flustered, but inwardly organized . . . simple philosophy of life: Well, that's what I get for that! Seamstress and scholar who can't sit still all the time, so she's also a mermaid without a tail, hiker, talker. RALPH STANLEY NASH Physics Honors Part-time physicist, over-time fiddler . . . Woolman mob. String quartets religiously at Swing's. Bond concert, not band concert! In physics seminars, a four-hour lecture. No training meal for the orchestra? With intellect comes a more acute sense of hu- mor. THEODOR HOLM NELSON Philosophy Energumen funicular for NOTHING-in- particular, studied jejune oafish elf with flimsy kinda whimsy, goiter of the self: Wheeler-Dealer fwheel-to-shoulderj: Hamburg Shamburg, Getting Colderg railer at the cliqquity-claque: Council, mittees, cul-de-SACQ star-grazer, improper motion facts eMackulate: Dreigroschenj, man-with- mission fcage the agej, dietician Qskato- phagej . . . Ted. ANDREW NICHOLS Psychology Honors Independent C.A. veep and reticent man- ager of golf. Newsweek salesman and Arie zona boosterg chairman of Community Service and Speakers Committees. Carried medical interest into embryology labg Dr, Bowie says . . . Chief idols: Fosdick and Schweitzer. Chief mission: ministering med- icine . . . Andy. JEREMY R. OLMSTED Civil Engineering Meet half the CE's: aspiring architect, re- tiring Iiddler-both academic and musical. Are you an engineer!? Four years of or- chestrag Wrestling, swimming. Only half here . . . relative week-ends for academic release. Caustic quips survived two years in a quad. Planning did it . . . jerry. JAMES BALDWIN PARKER Zoology The unscientific pre-med- U. of M., I hope. Phi Delt's musician: hymns to a boogie beat. Dedicated TV critic, curator of the Parker Peace Collection, terror of the Media local. The teetotaler-a visual mode of total depravity. Billiards enthu- siastg part-time track manager . . . Parks. ANNE WATTS PARKER English Literature Here's the thing of it . . . A faithful DU, who sails all summer, gleefully sets off fire drills, and thrives on Peanuts and ice cream cones. He's in Michigan . . . How many hours till June 20th, Penn? just doesn't understand digital computers! . . . Annie. A. STEPHEN PEIKER Electrical Fngineerzng LUCY W. PEIRCE Biology Passion for the out-of-doors: cross-country camper, riding and mountaineering in Colorado, Outing Club veteran. Martin resident . . . Let's see, what biology courses haven't I taken yet? At home in a small groupg an efficient worker. Juicy, fierce. CAROLINE PIPPIN Political Science A gladclening smile, an amiable disposition brighten her every day. Basketball and soft- ball teams will be lost, Princeton will sink into despair, the Ingleneuk will lose a grat- ified customer and swiss cheese factories will go out of business when Pip leaves! FRANKLIN PHILIP Psychology Honors Blithe fugitive- Lancaster has its merits, I'm told. Carefully cultivated naivete- But I have troubles, too. Advocate of truth, beauty, goodness, dualism, folk-sing- ing, and ML.7.,4:4 purely for therapeutic purposes. Honors: Swarthmore's contribu- tion to the science of gracious living . . . Frank. ANTHONY BEEKMAN POOL English Literature Honors Only when you drink from the river of silence shall you indeed singf' 142 The Prophet S. DAVID PRESTON WILLIAM POOLE, JR. Economics Honors Poole-mobile runs in two directions only- library, Andy's. Weekend sailing cuts into study time. Home on weekends-to get a car. Commons has settled more than one meal: bridge wasted more than one night. Baseball manager, par excellence . . . Pooley. l 1 MICHAEL P. PREDMORE From Muskrat Ramble to Segovla in four years, seducing Spain on the way smash ing to a phenomenal streak of victory on the tennis courts, a faithful fourth and an indispensable touch footballer, he was all the time a sincere, nay, Taylored scholar . . . Mike. Mechanical Engineering Proctor Preston: tall, dark, and handsome with an insidious gring quiet and dignified on the surface, but oh, what's underneath! Compulsory change from women to books - Girls are nice, but engineering's better. The hi-fi-er of Phi Psi. It's my turn to- night, Roommate. NATHAN PRICE Zoology QK! s G.P. QGiant Proboscisj, whose can- did, sarcastic, and vociferous comments are couched in Golden Tones. Plays Hard on football and track teams. Seems as if everyone has dates -Studying interrupted by bridge, sleep and moosing. Zoology lab's greatest playboy . . . Nater. History VIRGINIA K. REEVES English Literature Work in the libe and patient study still leave time for letters to Dallas. Neat is often heard when she smiles. She loves to hear and tell good things. Life is wonder- ful, because in Thy presence is fullness of joy . . . Din. MIRIAM JULIA REPP English Literature The reflections of a troll-trapper are three: the gung-ho, then not so, of a maturing young woman, the quest through artistic appreciation for beauty, and the vision of happiness made a reality in an ancient Etruscan vase . . . Mir, or Rimp-per. MARY STEPHANIE REYNOLDS Psychology Domleschg-bound historian with a Medi- aeval accent- The Age of Chivalry couldn't have been as materialistic as we are. Arm- chair archaeologist with particular designs: Mayas, Aztecs, Cliff-Dwellers. Week-end river rat, Scandinavian sweater for two. Domesticated cosmopolitan outlook . . . Mignon. 144 JOHN A. ROBBINS Physics Honors You know, mathematics and physics are enjoyable but limited modes of understand- ing. Refiect on man's philosophies, review his history: appraise his religionsg delight in all his good creations. Oh say, 'be glad to lead the next S.O.C. trip . . . WILLIAM T. SALISBURY OFEI SAAKWA-MANTE Civil Engineering Philosophical civil engineer, I want to be plain Ofei, just like you guys know me. Come to Ghana-you can meet Nkrumah. But sir, why do I have to worry about snow on the roofs there? Cool, man, cool. Political Science Tall, blond Phi Psi: gullible, impractical idealist. Sharpened up on European poli- tics with a junior year in France. Peren- nially on the Dean's carpet as procurer of Phi Psi's costly Christmas trees. Great Hic in town, grab a chic and we'll hit it. MAURIANNE SCHIFREEN History Honors Two braids for Swarthmore: one for Cali- fornia. Plato said it Hrst, but Winny the Pooh said it better. Symbols, symbols every- where, leaving no room to think. At times, one ought to be alone. Next week I will come to Collection . . . Ginger. JEFFREY SCHLANGER Zoology Honors ELENA SCOTT English Literature Honors Comes the Revolution, everyone will have champagne for breakfast. Tonight we'll have a small ritual. Disillusioned ex-Polit- ical Science major turned lit crit: Litera- ture is food that STAYS food-expanding image and symbol patter. My teeth itch. Ching Ming . . . Lynx. CORINNE ANN SEITHER History An aspiring teacher with Swarthmorean taste for learning, her dimpled smile veils complex emotions. Problems remain un- solved as the libe chimes greet the dawn. A feminine conformist with zest for bridge and cooking and an inveterate interest in golfers and phil majors. SARAH VIRGINIA SHAW Mathematics Frustrated by imprecision, she dreams of cooking for a large family and relaxing on a quiet Nantucket beach. She is hap- piest doing things for othersg a truly crea- tive dreamer who uses love and math as her guideposts-in that order . . . Sally. English Literature DAVID B. SHEAR Biology . . . And I joined up with this new group. I fought like hell for them. Till this one guy came along and proved that there wasn't any word at all. That I should go off as an individual and grow. TIMOTHY SHOPEN Greek Reluctant though professional politician, enthusiastic though amateur student. Greek philosophy and ancient history mixed with petition writing and SC lobbying. Would-be PENELOPE PAYSON SIMKIN cellist, but picks the banjo instead. Expa- triated Frenchman, man without a class. Imposing and opinionated . . . Tim. Recommends marriage, but only to Pete. Roommates do things together. Covcap- tain of both swimming and tennisg inter- collegiate swimming champion for three years. Do something positive. Has every allergy in the book. Hypocrisy is the scourge of the races . . . Penny. ROBERT TODD SIMPSON Chemistry Honors A rare mixture of intelligence, common sense, and lack of pretense, hrst words of the day follow two cups of colfee. Kappa Sig president and perennial house managerg basketball manager and lacrosse player. At least his sister's cute. Med school next year . . . Bob. FRANK R. SLOAN III History Big Daddy-Swarthmore's contact with the outside world. Bridge, brew and mono. Rock 'n' Roll can be dangerous Qplastered before and afterjf' All the world's a stage. It happened on Easter. No, she goes to Wooster. The friendly chop . . . Sloan. ANDREW K. SNYDER Mathematics Man of few words. Violently against study- ing and cramming for exams. Makes mys- terious trips into Philadelphia every week- end. A four-year stalwart on the baseball team. Also has distinction of warming bench of Dunny's soccer team for four years . . . Drew. MICHAEL IVOR SOBEL Mathematics Honors Likes long walks-to Woolman. Midnight labs in Trotter and evening piano in Par- rish . . . subdued comet and thundering tympani. Past president of Phi Sigg warden of Wharton E. Rings the belle-and bells will ring in june . . . Mike. GEORGIA RUTH SOMMERS English Literature Honors She's proud of her Midwest heritage. Four years in LTC, racing around dining room looking for crews. I'm worried. My paper's due in four days and . . . Gave bilingual fine arts lectures in Europe. French and Italian correspondence. That water-foun- tain laugh . . . George. EDWARD C. STAINTON History A day student who eats at college to see the . . . Charter member of the Vets Club and Green's teamg one of the troops from Phi Psi. Been at college so long, he knows more alumni than undergraduates . . . WILLIAM H. STAUFFER Economics Well-known athlete, Willy', has spent more hours in the fieldhouse than any other person. Characterized as a physical wreck, but still somewhat the cat he once was. Any time is sack time. Travelled the beaten path from Engineering to Economics . . . Cool fool. Sassoon. ADRIENNE STEINACKER Chemistry Ur-inhabitant of the math library with green thumb for raising geraniums. Long time addict of folk songs, chorus, and violin playing. Multi-lingual nightmares. Mozart: great stuff, maybe there is some hope in life yet. That inferiority complex is get- ting me again . . . Humbug! BETH ERHART STEVENS Political Science The recognition of sunlight and shadows where once only day and night were visible, and the breaking of the prickly pear circle by an awareness of the paradox of giving- these unassigned lessons have become in- separable from classroom lectures . . . Snev. THOMAS H. STEVENSON Political Science He hias that lean and hungry look. He thinks too much. The organization man in moccasinsg taciturn and solemn, a cam- pus analyst. Sports are a release for inhi- bitions, organizations an outlet for crea- tivity. Where can I play lacrosse next year? . . . Smiley. FRED STOLLNITZ Psychology Hey, there goes Stollnitz! You mean the Print C1ub's Technical Adviser? The Psych Experimenter? The Drum-Beater? The Dit- to Operator? The Guy who's Majoring in Lectures, Concerts and Discussions? The Advocator of a College-owned print shop? Yeah. Oh! LAURENCE HULL STOOKEY English Literature The student-pastor of a quiet Gly country parish in Maryland, he writes sermons dur- ing the week, preaches them on the week- ends. Takes coffee breaks at midnight: sleeps soundly but sparingly. Always dresses up for exams . . . That offends my artistic sensibility! . . . Larry. 150 LLOYD DUDLEY 'IARLIN, jR. Zoology Naive humanitarian with a talent for unassuming organization: as K2 prefect, a Blithe 'esprit de corps'g as ML proctor, solipsist with a church key. Bohemian after 10 PM, somnolent before. Gary Cooper charm with an uncommitted drawlg room for all in his car, including MA. JANET TAYLOR Philosophy Honors A philosopher, theoretical and practical: at her theoretical best in that most practical of endeavors, the production of a paper from one to four A.M. Enthusiastic always, whether for tennis or prison reform or Handel's Messiah or an ocean island or a prince charming. PETER TEMIN Economics Honors From math-physics to economicsg from loudly denouncing Student Council liber- als to quietly denouncing the institution called Student Council g from lighting neophyte to LTC Technical Director: from timid, eager freshman to arrogant, dissatis- fied senior . . . progress or decadence? l SAMUEL LOTHROP THORNDIKE Economics Washington in the summer, executive tal- ents, mainstay of SN. Well, uh, you see . . Take Senator Clark for example . . Dinner with the harem. Bicycles up from ML complete with overcoat and ciga- retteg ofhce hours in Trotter-no appoint- ment necessary. Generous and considerate, always with the cause . . . Sam. 151 JANET TOLLMAN Biology Honors Biologist head resident in the math libraryg one of the two early risers in the WILT quad. Author of Student Council minutes. Let's see how much we can cut off this budget! Quiet, sincere purpose enhanced by easy laughter and a brisk walk. Tea, anyone? . . . Jan. PAUL TRACHTMAN Biology A poet he is, and shalt be more than he is promised. What he wouldst highly, that wouldst he dryly-Verse expression, experi- mental living, in fact, experimental expres- sion-The flexible beauty of intellectual heterosis, in art, in science, and in himself. SHAWNA TROPP English Literature Honors Solipsism and symbolism in the modern novel be damned! Qnevertheless, novelist with a vengeancejg Yeats summed it up- that 'fascination of what's difficult' frec- onciled, naturally, with Champagne Theory of Existencej - for love- Qpassionate pil- grim shej -love is the ultimate assurance of reality. MARGERY WAGENER English Literature Honors Aix-patriate advocates: Go to Europe . . . then come back. Swarthmore with a differ- ence. Majors and minors with equal en- thusiasm. Sometime I'1l have to make up my mind but I can wait. Routine to counteract panic, a joke to protest solem- nity . . . Marge. LINDA GRAY WALTON Political Science Lives from emergency to emergency. Peren'- nial Sunday peeper with infectious well- known laugh. Has definite opinions on any subject and is always ready to talk about them. Finds friends to type papers and goof off. The good guys always come in last. 152 QW'- CANDACE QUINBY WATT English Literature Long hours in the dining-room mean week- ends at home. Yes, it's very nice, but Bach . . . Hey, did I tell you Becca's latest joke? I have the most beautiful poem, but I haven't written it yet . . . and dream of Scotland. JUDITH WECMAN Keeps minutes of Mortar Board, hours in labs, and she likes it! Science fiction for spare op time. Long, long hair . . . weekly Peanuts . . . and oh, those puns! Always has a generous ear for others' problems, too. Morning comes so early these days! . . . judy. ELINOR WEEKS History Memoria: four years at Swarthmore: friends and Friends' groups, the preps, Urban So- cial Problem weekends, Community Service, long walks and labs, history sprinkled with biology and horizons of medicine, exposure to new fields of knowledge, a time of growth . . . Ellie. JOSEPHINE LEA WEISSMAN Psychology How did you guess I'm from New York? Ironic symbolism. Of course I'm on WJC, why not? A centrifuged personality: some- time ballet dancer, LTC, latent bohemi- anism, Don't analyze me! What are week- ends on campus like anyway? You're damned straight I'm pre-med . . . Josie. JEAN LAWRENCE WELLMAN Economics A girl with more than her share of 1ife's minor crises still manages spontaneous gig- gles mixed with sophistication. The pret- tiest senior ec major fin coursej is usually in the Libe, but not always for books! We had the loveliest time . . . jean. MONIQUE WESTON Political Science Honors Malady of a third year abroad student: a persistent desire to be in the wrong place at the wrong time. A French joi de vivre- after a bottle of wine. Happiest when sing- ing or playing baseball . . . Nica. CAROL WILLS English Literature Honors Perpetual motion - effervescing chatter, awake or asleepg burns the candle at the other end. Persevering determination- But I like my hair this way! Swing's sweetest Singerg Bond's newest fixture. Kitten Crazy: Isn't he cu-u-ute? Cheerful friendliness . . . Hiya! CONSTANCE MARALYN WILSON h History It is to be advised that one does not try oak for one's first attempts at wood sculp- ture. Sculpture, jewelry, carpentry, cats, opera, archery, Maine and Asia-all this and farming too? One of the small dining room girls . . . Connie. SUSAN ABICAIL YODER Fine Arts Don't call me Baby Susan! Frantic last minute paper writing-nap-happy Puck. Petite, peppy cheerleader who likes the newest styles enough to wear them. Miss Informed with or without glassesg mischie- vous imagination that encourages crazy doings. just you wait! . . . Yo. EVE ZARIN English Literature Honors Although Austen and Dostoevsky produce a compassionate cynic, being Mme. Sosostris is a bit much. fMaybe when I'm twenty- live and sophisticatedg lf, remembering Wuthering Heights, you accept God must be depressed, the human experiment failed again then admit, Poetry is best. BARBARA LAMAR ZIMMERMAN Psychology Expressive blue eyes and Southern femi- ninity. Quiet intellectual nonconformity is one aspect of her personalityg sweet gul- libility another. Aristocratic demeanor but compassionate concern for the underdog. Married to Bill-another combustion in the Quaker matchbox. KARL ZINN Psychology Honors Organization, co-ordination, communication and arbitration in SFD, International club and interpersonal relations. At the center of things though usually outside looking in as well. Sensitive, gentle and responsive when not forgetful. Peanuts, humanism and comfortable optimism. STEPHANIE MOSS DAY WILLIAM WALTON WALLS, JR. Bi0l0gy Mechanical Engineering ROWENA STAPELFELDT English Literature Longest hair in the senior Class. Why do alumni come back to Swarthmore? Sensitive to loud noises: a crisis with every paper: music has been on a decline since jos- quin. No, I am not one of the Four Hundred. Tyger, Tyger, burning bright. SERGEI RETIVOV FEBRUARY 1960 Political Science FEBRUARY 1959 RUDOLF STEFAN AMANN Economics Working for B.A. in Economics and M.S. in Elementary Education, with time for Pfc and Mrs. all condensed into six short years. Bostonian converted to a Philadel- phiang commuter from Ogden Avenue for four years, now from Philadelphia. WSRN's PETER THOMAS ATKINSON Biology Born in Philly, moved to a small town. Secret desire to be a botanical naturalist in the tropics and tundra, but reality? Nell. Not always a conversationalist but a good sense of humor. Eternal guard on the foot- ball teamg active in DU, SC committees and Hamburg Show. Spring in Panama . . . financial wizard. Seen Seth? . . . Rudy. JOSEPH PEDRICK BAKER Political Science A raconteur, par excellence, with stories that grow and grow. Future lawyer-politico and always a booster of Florida, the Demo- cratic Party, H. L. Mencken and Willie Mays. An old prol' on the, Green's Team and TAO's answer to George Washington ...Joe. GEORGE ROAN WARD, JR. Zoology Originator of G. W. stories: repertoire of dry, subtle humor fly . . . that laugh. Wrestled with football-charter member of the team. Garage, anyone? Vet-all right, troopsg Phi Psi V.P .... the legendary G. W. V 1 w :VL sf , U : f :'ii!f,,-' STUDE T COUNCIL Left to Right: C. Miller, R. Patten, H. Shorr. D. Bancroft, M. Montin, R. Mayberry, T. Hayes, D. Preston, B, Haddad, J. Tollman, C. Clague fPrcs.j. Left to Right: D. Price, C. Hart, A. McCaghey, R. Coles, P. Myers, J. Brand, J. Cobb, J. Mindel, A. Scribner, S, Wickens. Student-Faculty Relations 160 Automobile Authorization Left to Right: H. Latham, P. Cornell, G. Stott W. Stanton, M. Westgate, W. Prentice. i A ...W , . sw . .4--7 ff 5 M - 2 Curriculmn 81 COMMITTEES Left to Right: B. Baker, M. Ahroon, E. Weeks, J. Darley, YV. Fairchild, S. Colts, J. Yvellman, R Moore. 161 National Sc International Affairs Left to Right: Guest, M. Montin, T. Hayes, A. McCaghey, C. Ganung, G. Carroll, P. Vass. Left to Right: J. Munch, H. Nesbitt, L. Helm, F. Meister, R. Moore. Truck Community Service 1 Left to Right: A. Nichols, J. Leeds, D. Dickinson, M. Murphy, J. Manninen, M Tomkins, G, Jones, C. Ganung, J. Schwartz, J. Mindel, L. Ries, B. Dixon, M Pickett, A. Fink. 162 Left to Right: M. Ahroon, M. Hclwig, B. Brownfield, Mrs. Elmore, J. Harris, S. Tubby. Arts 86 Crafts Left to Right: L. Milgrim, L. Gordon, R. Loewald, T. Nelson, S. Bolyard, L. Shepley. Art Films Left to Right: M. Edel, WV. Dickey, S. Yoder, T. Hendercr, J. YVelIman, I. SCh2iIllbCl2iIl, L. Huffman. Dining Room 163 Social Left to Right: L. Harrington, H. Davy, J. Slickney, D. Kurmes, M. Back, S. Peiker, J. Wheeler B. Slreit, J. Tannehill, D. Henderson, VV. Fleisig. 3 --p..-uuv..,,.-n-nuns. Y if Budget Left to Right: J. Tollman, M. Gooden, D. Tucker. 164 . .. . - .. N K -wr - Mig., ki V N 7. kk it . V .Q 1. 5 :rug f . hg'5 f - ff-L ij' 7 A 'f . Left to Right: Harris, C. Almy, L. Helm, Greenwald, K. Simpson, S. Palmer, F. Fuglister. Elections Vocational Left to Right: S. Kreps, L. Crandell, S. XVickens, J. Moore, YVellman. X a 1 l 165 College Chest Left to Right: C. Cardillo, M. Gooden, L. Kar- pati, W'. Bnckwalter, M. McCutchan, Manni- nen. Left to Right: J. Darley, D. Young, A. Brown. STUDENT IUDICIARY COMMITTEE WOMEN'S IUDICIARY COMMITTEE Left to Right: M. Mathews. First Row: P. Myers, M. Cavell, M. Reed, A. Single- terry, C. Bergstrom, R. Crawford, B. Payne. Second Row: M. Mongon, S. Oltman, B. Streit, E. Logan, Y. Schaelchlm MEN'S IUDICIARY COMMITTEE Left to Right P. Hare, J. Darley A. Brown, W. Hague, G Hlgashi. 166 Left to Right: R. Feingold, S. Ha, M. Miller, S. Bannerman, B. Bendigo, S. Mueller, Hender- son, H. Spiegel, B. Haddad, B. Hall, M. Matthews, A. Spiegelberg, M. Hale. WSGA MORTAR BOARD Left to Right: M. Mathews, C. Carlson, B. Haddad, J. Wegman L. Karpati, G. Beam, S. Shaw, J. Tollman, L. Huffman. 167 Left to Right: D. Bancroft, M. Okscnberg, S. Cobbs, L. Deutsch, R. Cross, YV. Prentice, Conard, G. Stott, C. Clague, P. Beik, R. Mayberry, STUDE T AFFAIRS COMMITTEE I TERNATIO AL CLUB Left to Right: H. Stoll, J. Abraham, J. Farkas, J. Srba, D. Young, W. Ofuatey-Kodjoeg E. Ferber, J. Mouillac, P. Fezandie, J. Powell, P. Brooks, L. Karpati. 168 MATH CLUB Left to Righlx B. Moore, J. Rosner, J. Shelby, D. Lewis. C, Faust, J. Goodman, WV. Coleman, R Goble, I., J. YValdman, J. Robbins. Left to Right: G. Harman fpresj, R. Kramer, R. Mayberry, D. Baltimore. SCIENCE I TEGRATIO ,ol , 'V ..,,,nQ PHILGSOPHY CLUB 169 I TER- FRATER ITY COUNCIL Left to Right: D. Preston. First Rona' D. Grifliths, S. Palmer, Fritts, P. Berk, P. Rayner. Second Row: J. Gillmor, D. Klingener, A. Brown, N. Price. ni: 'kf- efisis. A .Tin .. 1 First Row: R. NVillis, WV. Clausen, J. Ruhnka, T. Hayes, P. Rayner, R. Rowley, H. Nesbitt, H. Price. Second Row: E. LeBel, F. Breen, L. Tar- lin, L. Moore, R. Heaton, R. Balthis, R. Post, P. Hoffer, C. Yoder, Hawley, Wood, R. Simp- son, F. Chase, R. Smith, P. Brandt, P. Littlcford, J. Schuchardt, K. Mehan, R. Hauver. Third Row: Even, G. Niemi, YV. Burton, G. Cover, Nesbitt, P. Hannum, A. Hill, W. Morehouse. K PPA SIGMA T U ALPH MICRO Seated First Row: P. Latham, D. Thompson, B. Steck, R. Stearns. Seated Second Row: M. Bunker, R. Mason, P. Wlalch, P. WVestine, L. Potter, P. Staples K. Stephens, J. Henretta, P. Campbell. Seated: J. Corbit, D. Klingener. Standing J. Galloway, A. Okazaki, R. Jackiw, J. Alciatore, P. Schane, C. Edwards, P. Aizu pitis, J. DePauw, F. Meister, J. Gillmor, S. Agard, J. Vincent. 170 1 DELTA UPSILO First Row: C. Carclillo, H. Churchill, C. Rnlf, XV. Robinson. Second Row: J. 1,2l1'iCJ',NJ. Shertzer, C. Snygg, R. Short, N. Austrian, C. Tappert. Tlzirrl Row: XV. Stell, R. Koehl, D. Fitchelt, D. Hann- moncl, M. Hallowell, li. Steiner. lfourllz Noir: J. IVLl1'1'lllgl0l1, J. Mindel, R. Coles, T. Henmlerer, WV. Lee, P. Ebersole, C. Hunsell, L. Helm, A, Maxwell. Fifth Roux' J. Himes, K. Sinnner, C. Prescott, D. McAlister, S. Beshore, F. Fzirlow, S. Vessey. Sixth Roux' D. XValter, M. Aclelnian Sirnian, A. Plitnik, XV. Krist, R. Ellis. Sewzzllz Roux' C. Booth, D. Latshaw, P. Packer, C. Spring- cr, S. Koch, XY. Alexander, L. Caroll, YV. Carter PHI SIGMA 'KPP l ir.sl Row: C. Ilopps, R. Kaplan, A. Pestcoe, E. Klein, R. Bailey, J. XVeinberg. Srrond Row: S. Sehoenbzunn, C. Sulzberg, F. llnek, D. Crist, Y. Rielnnoncl, li. Bernnin, S. llmlen, J. Humphries, J. Robinson, C. Jones, A. Soloclur. Third Row: S. Pzlllner, J. Freyer, F. Russel, M. Sobel, 'l'. Lowe, R. Johnson, S. Koch. 1 ourtlL Row: 'I'. Collyer, N. SllI'2lC'ilCk, J. Hurbeson, A. Swift, Goodman, J. Anderson, R. XVyse, C. Kinnuel. PHI KAPPA PSI Ifimi Horn: T. Maisel, H. Fleisig, L. Christizinsen C. lligzishi. Sz'r'onr1 Roux' P. Meisel, 'l'. Stevenson E. Stziinton, N. Price, J. Forrester, V. Luzlewig, G Bell. Tllirrl Iiozv: D. Felter, B. Boelnnler, D. Ban eroft, R. Feinberg, C. Dickey, 'l'. Tweed, YV. Sal isbury, J. Cohen, D. Crilliths, P. CuLhrie,A.Kz1p lun, J. Hoffman, M. Oksenberg, H. I-'eltlhusen R. Quarles. DEB TE CLUB Left to Right: F. Breen, C. Hart, J. Stewart, S. Palmer, P. Arminglon, R. Katz, R. Shuford, W. Fairley. RUSSIA CLUB Left to Right: R. Bemele, P. Schultz, R. VVCTIICT, N. Fedoruk, M Putney, L, Rosenblum, J. Miele, B. Hall, K. lfaverty, Kerzner P. Vass, CRE TIVE RITING Left lo Right: Moflltt, E. Glaser, E. Zarin, S. Tropp. l72 CHRISTI N ASSOCIATIO First Rain: J. I-Iill, M. McCutchan, B. Streit. Serum! Roux' NI. McCntchan, C. Gannng, YV. Stell, R. Rowley, J. Manninen, D. Goodyear. Third Row: S. Mueller, A. Nichols, J. Tannehill, C. Snygg, S. Shaw. JEWISH ACT1 ITIES Left to Right: J, DePauw, Anderson, M. Mon- gon, L. Grant. Left to Right: H. Caplan, Cohen, A. Kaplan, M. Holman, Vistor, D. Bamher- T ger, Y. Richmond, Schwartz, N. Kramer, P. Rothman, C, Harris, Visitor, J. I Kerzner. SCIENTISTS Left to Right: J. Harbeson, C. Miller, H. Fairbanks, J. Henderson, M. Merrill. SWARTH CRE SI GERS Conductor: C. Spies, Members of the Orchestra: R. Halden Qconcert mistressj, R. Nash, R, Stapel- feldt, J. Olmstead, C. Wills, D. Hartline, H. Caplan, Mrs. Stott, P. Euben, J. Foster, D. French, G. Stott, E. Klein, N. Snyder, L. Habas, M. Schifreen, li. Schuker, V. Ludewig, B. Eames, L. Shepley, B. Holden, J. Cobb, S. Bloom, L. Veit, J. Merrill, W. Taylor, P. Schoenbach, C. Miller, J. Adams, R. Werner, E. Erlanson, H. Taylor, P. May, F. Meister, W. Carter, S. Goodman, M. Sobel. 174 CRCHESTRA PHOENIX qmfsxz-Pi? 4 l M. . imili' f -Q ' ' Clockwise: M. Casper fcdilorj, M. Barrett, C. Pray, B. Haddad, A. Kaplan, M. YVa1dbz1u1n, P. Mombergcr, Munch, S. llLlIlllCl'IIlLlll, A. Brownell, B. Schottcnfcls, C. lflcyncn. AUK Gillies, E. lvflltlblllllll. Left Io Right: B. Appel, C. Harris Qeditorj, B. Price, N, Kramer, R. Katz. 175 CIOckzui.s'e.' D. johnson, H. Shorr, Il. lfinkc fcditorj, C. Goldberg, L. Rubin, li. ROC Seth Gibson, T. Sharpless, F. Stollnitz, T. Corwin. PRI T CLUB WSRN Above and Left: Participants in a special program covering the fall elections. Oflicers fnot shownj: Chairman: S. Thorndikeg Tech. Director: R. Cotton: Program Director: D. Horrg Treas- urer: R. Amanng Fac. Advisor: C. Barusg Special Programs: S. Gibson. 176 OUTING CLUB Pai Above and Right: C. Faust, D. Edwards, P. Offen- harlz, XV. Riddington, P. Smith, J. Rosncr, J. Robinson, L. J. YValdman, YV. Chamberlain, J. Robbins. but :inn isa ra: new KZSUZTQLE' A f ' W., . fl. 4 i E' , J' A -,ta-,. 2'-l ' f1ff1:vQ5.14:f' ig .. ., Q' . wr .55 X274 - ' '- - 23' u KQg'4, , K 2'-.iQ '3-' - fr: h ' -af ...W K - M. ,. ' ' . . W ' an 4, im CB ' Q., y Above and Riqhl: G. Lorraine, A. Spiegelberg. ng ' ,gfgsf J' F' 1 ' A . v 1 'gy gg S, ,t -' ' ' . fy A Q , -- fr' : .1 gg Q... ,. Wi .Tm lg -f' 'C' fix mf' . -j tiff,-1 Q .1769 ' A' . ' f. .' 4? i a v i, ... . ' 177 Editorial Board Carol Anderson, Editor Lloyd Tarlin, -Ir., Managing Editor Make-up Editor ..... A Caroline Carlson Art Editor A, ..,..,... David Shear Literary Editor , ...i,, ..Mary Morse Photography Editor .i,.i .,.i G ordon Wyse Advertising Manager ., . , ..Gene Higashi Business Manager . ,.,., Peter Rayner Circulation Manager ,. ,. ..., David Griffiths Seniors ,,..., ..,.. .... , .,,.,., A I udith Henderson Organized Activities ,.... ,. .. .. .Lynn Crandell Men's Sports , .,.,.. .. ,... Robert Rowley XVOIHCIES Sports ..,.., .,....... S usan Wfickens Recording Secretary ..,,,.i.. ......, .....,,,i,....... J o an Lutton Special Photography: THEODOR NELSON, Thomas Stevenson, Robert Simpson, William Brownfield, John Stickney, Karl Zinn, Charles Harris, Paul Schultz, Stephen Peiker, Samuel Thorndike. 178 l l Gene Higashi Lynn Crandell Peter Rayner Mary Morse joan Lutton Judith Henderson David Shear Lloyd Tarlin Caroline Carlson Carol Anderson 179 Gordon Wyse Susan Wiekcns 1959 HALCYON I , 5 , i F I 4 ii xv QQ' Affv. .:u4'-A 12' -2' NYE f Y X ff fi ff . J V' fff-eff: ' , N W ff G ffl f-2' 5 N A M X ax M1025 Wg, 4? SAN X K X X ,J IllIlff0!kx 711 I ' ff W ' 7 N :HEAR EQ F GWIMP KWINK ,fx ff' l.efL to Right: M. Keller, L. Huffman, C. Carlson, S. Ha, L. Cran clell, G. Harrar, K. Huston, A. Crimes, C. Huntley, C. Seithel Standing: S. Greenwald, C. Yoder, J. Hawley, W. Poole, T. Hen- rlercr, A. Nichols, T. Huber, G. Salzberg, L. Tarlin. Seated: S. Ingraham, R. Simpson, J. Collins, D. Kanef, A. Shorb. WGME 'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO Left to Right: M. McKean, P. Fezandie, E. Wehmiller, E. Duguid, S. Shaw, A. Brownell, J. Harris, P. Price. 182 , Majorette: A. Harperg Color Guard: S. Ha, K. Simpson, A. Spiegelberg, P. Price: Director: R Holm, Student Directors: D. Kanef, R. Rowley. Members: F. Meister, G. jones, M. Sobel, R Appel, R. Werner, H. Taylor, P. Staples, P. Ianna, YV. Buckwalter, D. Henderson, K. Yvyse, J Van Til, W. Morehouse, V. Ludewig, B. Stell, J. Solodar, W. Clausen, M. Wright, L. Shepley H. Spann, E. Klein, E. Holden, C. Faust, N. Sarachek, C. Snygg, F. Russell, L. Avery, YV. Taylor B. Burt. CHEERLEADERS 1 l Left to Right: B. Cochran, S. Yoder, T. Henderer, C. Carlson, A. Carter, M. Oksen- berg, M. Gooden. 183 SGCCER Kneeling: P. Aizupitis, R. Quarles, T. Hayes, S. Retivov, B. YVu, C. Tappert, P. Hannum. Standing: R. Post, YV. Boehmler, J. Kern, P. Westine, P. Ebersole, D. Price, K. Colket, H. Price, R. Dunn Qcoachj. POOTB LL First Row: G. Ward, V. Ludewig, S. Hildum, N. Price, P. Guth- rie, P. Atkinson. Second Row: S. Greenwald fass't. mgr.j, T. Tweed, H. Felhusen, C. Yoder, E. Steiner, W. Robinson, D. Griffiths, W. Welsh, P. Niehoff, W. Lee QSr. mgr.J. Third Row: E. Mullins qfac. rep.j, P. Meisel, C. Cardillo, D. Fitchett, N. Austri- an, G. Schick, L. Caroff, D. Bechtel, S. Beshore, N. Fedoruk, L. Elverson fcoachj. Fourth Row: J. Donaldson fass't. coachj, J. Green, W. Brod, R. Fink, B, Appel, P. Armington, W. Alexander, C. Prescott, R. Lehman, T. Hodgson, J. Lukens fass't. coachj. 3:-em CRGSS COU TRY First Row: S. Izenour. A. Gicse, S. Vessey. D. Denhardt, D. Henderson, R. Moore, D. Kidder. Second Roux' R. Gclardin, D. Hartsough, D. Tucker, P. Ashelman, R. Lafore, C. Snygg. Third Rozv: S. Boyer fass't. mgixj, R. Moore, H, Fairbanks, Miller qcoachj, K. Zinn, YV. Fairley, T. Keenan qSr. mgrj. WRESTLI Front Row: D. Swanger, D. XValter, K. Mehan,S. Emlen, B. Berman. Semml Row: G. Davies fcoachj, R. Rowley, P, VVaser, T. Stevenson, VV. Dickey, R. XVray, S, Solodar, W. Clausen, R. McMillan, j. Munch, J. Hoffman Qmanagerj. 185 Sw 33 19 20 23 35 9 9 Elth Place Sw 49 54 58 58 .m 60 42 48 64 G7 69 47 74 73 .12 67 CROSS COUNTRY Lafayette Delaware PMC F 8: M johns Hopkins Haverford MACSAC Won 4, Lost 2. BASKETBALL Dickinson Moravian Pennsylvania F Sc M johns Hopkins Ursinus Delaware Albright Drexel PMC Drexel Haverford Delaware Ursinus PMC Haverford Won 4, Lost 12. OPP 24 40 35 37 21 38 OPP 63 64 93 71 80 53 86 71 81 88 97 58 72 54 68 G1 12 0 8 24 6 0 0 Sw 0 2 2 1 1 3 6 4 2 .7 Sw FOOTBALL Oberlin Susquehanna Hamilton Ursinus Wesleyan Johns Hopkins Haverford VVOII 1, Lost 6. SOCCER Alumni Princeton johns Hopkins Pennsylvania Lafayette Ursinus F Sc M Lehigh Navy l'Haverfo1'd LVOII 5, Lost SCORES OPP 21 7 34 0 14 24 2s OPP 1 5 0 5 2 1 0 1 4 1 Sw 39 49 61 55 31 15 43 56 39 SXVI M MING Gettysburg PMC Temple Drexel Bucknell Dickinson Lafayette F K M Delaware Won 4, Lost 4, Tied l. OPP 47 37 24 31 55 71 43 30 47 Sw 10 21 14 16 16 22 2 ll YVRESTLING Moravian Delaware Muhlenburg Ursinus PMC Drexel Lafayette 'Haverford Won 3, Lost 5. 4' Hood Trophy Matches Opp 24 ll 16 14 18 10 27 23 Firxl Row: A. Blake feoacthj, li. Simpson, D. Quarles, D. Griffiths, 'l'. Stevenson, Il. Heaton, H. Nesbitt, ll. Felter, S. Ingrzihnnl qnianugerj. Sffrond Row: T. Maisel, ll. Robinson, A. Shorb, C. Ruff, T. Kershaw, D. Kiclcler. Tlzirrl Rrnv: R. Howard, H. Price, B, lloelnnler, D. lfitclielt, H. Cllllllilllll, N. Austrian. lfozzrlll Ifozu: P. Hannum. 0, Littlefornl, XY. lfleisig, XV. Clausen, J. Bick- forcl. B. Bzlllhis, D. Kyle. T A Ifirsl Ilmw: ll. lfclmlhnsen. P. Kroon. l.. 'l'zn'lin. j. lloflmun. N. Price, D. Denlmrrll B. l.1ll'l0l'C. R .Swrmnl lfrmu' li. Bell, IJ. lixzins. CL. Ball, B. xlfxllllllll, S. Yessey, B. YVCISII, D. 'l'uckex'. Tllirrl limit Nl. lilxlriclge, ll. Nlczllisler. D. Hennlersun. ll. llllfliilllgll, IS, Rowley, S. Palxner, ll. llifkey. lfourllz Horn: ll, Snnilh, S, lleslmre. B. Krisl, C. l'resc'oll. NV. Carter, D. XVCglHflll, KI. Green. Fifill livin: l'. l'zlikL'r, M. .xilCllll2lll, ll. l'l2ll1'lJ2lllliS, ll. llcvlilcl, CL, Coxer. S. Izenour. D. Lnnt. Sixllz RUTH: H. Drnnlnl fk2lSS'l Ubllfllb, I.. Elverson Khezul rozirlij, U, llzirmll, l'. Reason, P. Staples, CI. Snygg, .X. Nlzixwell fliuilxzlgersj. TENNIS I.1'fl In Riglll: CQ, Oxcrslrccl. l'. l.iz-u. IS. l.m1cIL'. SIICFIICIL, I.. Gaily. NI. Px'cclmo1'c, NI. Xvlildbillllll 1 N D R. Slllilh, XV. fjfllllliff-K0dj0C, C. Tznppcrl, D. lmslluw, E. Ifuulkncr rroaclmj, IB. l'z1lto11 fIll2'lIl1lgCl' QJXH Duff! .x 1 6 r ,J GOLF iff! In Right: S. RtJSL'Ill7l'lLg, A. Siegel, Himcs. P. libcrsolc, IJ, Fink. S, Sterling, ll. Hague, LI. Erlunson, lf. Farlow, l.. Moore, II. Tzmncllill, If. Poolcy f'lll2lIl2lg'Cl'j, XY. Stetson Qcoaclmj. BASEBALL Sining: ll. Sin-man, I.. ChI'iSli2lllSUIl, .x. Snyder, A. Brown, B. KCl'llll'l',C-EKIWIINIS-D.H?1lIlIH0INI,T. Hodgson, W. Alcxanrlcr, Sll1llffCl', S. Xgzml, 1'Z.SICillCl'.kI. Hurrhalln.Stnnrli11g:G.Sznllbcrg, ll- flliplilll, AX. 05056, P. YVGSUIIC, YV. Kendig, R. Dunn fhcacl 'l'. Hcnclcrcr unzxnagersj, J. Mayer Qass'l mzulxj, C, Springer, VOIICTIJ. 5. C2ll'PClllCl' ffllf- 2ldViS0l'D- 189 A ' ' HUCKEY .Sf'ulf'r1.' J. Hay, P. Fezzindie, S. Crnfllin. AI. Test, P. Cornell, P. Price, M. Ellis, nl. Cruee. CI. Hey- nen, A. XVelsh. Stmzrling: B. Hull, L. Crzihain, P. Myers, A. Spiegelberg, LI. Brzuul, M. Fluccus, M. Mears, C. Mallnnee, C. Fox, H. Ilzirris. D. Ayres. L. Leeds, S. W'iekens, Ii. Hess Qcoaclij. OLLEYBALL First Idozu: C. Carlson, M. Mathews, M. Roth, A. Xvelsh, K. Levine. Second Row: C. Beam, C. Har- rar, S. Shaw, R, Eisenhower, A. Scribner, C. Hodges. Tlzim' Row: S. XVillis Qlllglib, J. XVell- nuin, J. Henderson, Lardner, K. Bergstrmn. I. Moll Cmuelij. KI. Leeds. BASKETBALL First Row: H. Latham, M. Doehlerl, -I. Stewart, R. YVerner, J. Brmnl, C. Heynen. Second Roux' P. Myers fingizj, C. Huntley mgixy, C. Pippin, Davis, P. Fezandie, G. Mallonee, C. Longshore, M. Mears Qsr. nigxzj, S. XViekens Qmgrj. 190 .3 X SWI MIN G .3 kg 4 3 1 : .f N' L? K 3 - W ' tg ' wef , if . 1 A 1 i . . . .eg - . T- . aj , I . . Q A . . . , I ,., f Top of stairs down: K. Malley, N. Hildum, C. Norris, S. Freedman, S. Kibbee, P. Jones, C. Hart, D. Eves, J. Dixon, N. Gardner, P. Simkin, S. Pickett, B. Ryan, S. Butler. Bottom Row: A. Baerwald Qmgrg, V. Rath qcoachj, S. Ha fmgrj. Fins! Rfmu' li. Gower, S. Maginnis, B. Stevens, M. Repp. G. Harrar, N. Gardner, M. Reno, C. Pray. Semzzrl linux' B. Ryan, A. Parker, N. Hilduin, S. Butler, M. Murphy, V. Garrett, H. Howard Qmgrj, L. Grandell, E. Duguid, H. Harper, S. Krcps, K. Orncr. Third Roux' B. Ladd. P. Lee, L. Halton, M. Mongon, A. Carter, B. Cochran, K. Simpson, L. Rothwell, D. Drake, S. XVright, H Spann Qmgrj. FOR ATIC SWIMMING ARCHERY Kneeling: S. Oltman, S. Smith, M. Scott. Smmling: V. Garrett, K. Hcblcy, M. Miller, C. YVilson, V. Rath. 192 BADMINTO First Row: C. Pinkncy, J. Tollman, J. Harris, C Hodges. Second Iimu: N. Dellmuth, A. Carter S. Krcps, E. Hess, A. Postnxueller, li. Ferbcr, S Conhoy. Third Row: J. XVootlbury, M. Back, B Potts, B. Burt, li. Schuker, V. Garrett, A. Carroll J. l,utton, NI. A. Mungon. SOFTBALL First Row: Y. Suzuki, L. Kar- pati, Lennox, P. Pickett, M. Tompkins. Second Row: E. Glas- er, G. Harrar. J. Stewart, R. Hlerner, A. Mercer, S. Detwciler. Third Row: S. Shaw, Leeds. H. Harris, A. Spiegelberg, S. Ross, B. Hall, I. Moll. Lfffl to Right: Ii. Hess, E. Fcrber, B. Aycrst, NI. Brand, C. And- J. Davis, IC. Sfhuker, C. Hodges, C. Longshore, E, Duguid. NI. crson, S. Horwitz, J. Harris, P. Simpkin, C, Hcynan. S. Iverson. FIHCCIISY NI- Chase. J. l li32jTlll1CY. B- RUN fmi1ll21PZCl'P- TENNIS lfiml Roux' P. Nlycrs. CL, Malloncc, IC. XVchmilIcr, M. Mears, llmvzml, S. Guskili. CI, Hurt, Svmml lfmu: NI. Shen, Il, XVoml, A, IVQISI1, I.. Pierce. J. Test. P. Fczzimlim'-, M. Eldridge, I.. Roth- wcll, Mrs. IVclsh. 193 H. LACROSSE Mm? 0 1 ,ft Abbotts Dairies .,..,. Barclay White, Inc. ..... . Cake Box Bakery ........,.. Catherman's Drug Store ..... Creth and Sullivan ....., Felix Spatola Sc Sons ,....... George V. Vrooman, Inc. Medford's Quality Meats .... Michae1's College Pharmacy index of advertisers Page 199 199 197 198 198 199 197 199 195 Milden and White, Inc. ,.,. . Pierce and Reese ......, Porter H. Waite, Inc. .,....,., . Provident Tradesmens Bank and Trust Company ........ Seashore Frosted Foods ..... Standard Pressed Steel Co. Swarthmore Travel Bureau Turner Construction Company ..... .. , 195 195 197 198 198 196 197 200 Phone Service 24 Hours Around the Clock Market 7-8450 PIERCE 8m REESE, Inc. just Consistently Fine MEATS - POULTRY - PROVISIONS FROSTED FOODS FOOD FOR HOME FREEZERS AT QUANTITY DISCOUNT PRICES 130-132 N. Delaware Avenue Phila. 6, Pa. STEVENSON 7 9000 Weor1ng Apparel for BOTIW Ed ond CO-Ed PRIVATE PHONE EQCCHANGE THE TOGGERY SHOP 8 Park Avenue Men, Women, Boys' KI 3-0240 Wear QMLDEN 8: WHITE, IND. ESTABLISHED 1574 g3oufb1.y - game - 5541 good - 9102:-:n goods 1224 NORTH 9TH STREET PHILADELPHIA 22. PA. , IW'-N, Best Wishes from MICHAELS COLLEGE PHARMACY Illustration from new thread metrology booklet shows SPS technician checking a thread rolling die for lead deviation, one of the most common but least understood causes of thread assembly problems. help fastener users Optical comparator. Standard equipment at each lab. Permits magnification of screw thread profiles from 10x to 100x on 14 in. viewing screen. Precision: .0001 in. Three New SPS Screw Thread Metrology Laboratories eliminate thread fit and gaging problems To help fastener users meet today's de- mand for increased product reliability SPS has set up three Screw Thread Metrology Laboratories at key points across the country. The identical facili- ties make available the advanced gaging techniques, precision measuring ma- chines, and screw thread technology employed by SPS itself. These proving grounds of product reliability are lo- cated at: Jenkintown, Pa.-Just north of Philadel- phia, SPS headquarters plant, Highland Ave. Phone: TUrner 4-7300 Cleveland, Ohio-At the plant of the Cleve- land Cap Screw Co., an SPS Company, 4444 Lee Rd. Phone: LUdlow 1-3000 Santa Ana, Calif.-SPS Western, 2701 S. Harbor Blvd., Phone: Klmberly 5-9311 Basic services of the new laboratories include analysis of thread lit problemsg checking and setting of thread gagesg setting up of sound thread inspection gaging systemsg serving as a clearing house of information on threads and thread gaging. Standard Pressed Steel Co. I The Cleveland Cap Screw Co. 0 Columbia Steel Equipment Co. I National Machine Products Co. Ps Jenkintown o Pennsylvania 0 Nutt-Shel Co. I SPS Western 0 Standco Canada ltd. u Unbrako Socket Screw Co., ltd. 196 Each unit-a showplace of modern measuring equipment-is air condi- tioned and humidity controlled. Each is completely equipped for thread-size control of Unified Screw Threads- Class 3A, 2A, 3B and 2Bg and Tapered Threads-ANPT, NPTF types. Fastener users are invited to put these laboratories to their service at any time. Simply contact an SPS salesman or dis- tributor or the laboratory nearest you. And remember, whether you have an immediate fastener problem or not, a visit will be welcome. STANDARD PRESSED STEEL Co., Jenkintown 32, Pa. Form 2369: SPS Screw Thread Metrol- ogy Laboratories? 24 pages with numer- ous illustrations, plus useful tables sum- marizing unilied thread dimensions and tolerances. Write for copies. SWARTHMORE TRAVEL BUREAU E. Munro CAKE BOX BAKERY cr gfCIlgf f 1947 THEATRE SQUARE KI 33243 l3.H.lI5f5L!R PjX4!?LXM.0.UIII PORTER H. WAITE, INC. Swarthmore, Penna. Sales Service KI 3-1250 Phones KI 3-1251 GEORGE B. VROOMAN, Inc. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Quality Canned Foods Philadelphia 47, Pennsylvania I T1 the lI'lleI'eSl, OSArt ancl cliver- Sior1,il1ere will lmap in Ball! Unis prox- imate, Sumla , ai fioo o'Qloc,k, a. Erelimi czaifpczeligz of music fur the VIOLA and the CELLO5 Performed, SQVCVCLW and in combinalrovu, by Rosenfeld ml Seliiekele , There will be a luslly projram: e..m..M-... Quo .f...f..f12 v.mu.'-..-.,..n., mr., ,L 5..h.f.hl4...cIw 401- vmlmcella 9 Bazfhouu1..-dw Inv vwlnvcell. Pfmawt pastries and tm hm prawn popular. Listen in peace To vcstfull music. fThe Qlluunl, chandeliers, so clever, have not fallen .Since lil3'i.5 WD. gge me imeie -e ,A li I iv IIRETH II SULLIVAN INC. TRADITION-STABILITY AGGRESSIVE LEADERSHIP Philadelphia Chicago New York Buffalo Pittsburgh Minneapolis Portland Seattle Los Angeles San Francisco London . . . A fully equipped national organiza- tion 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 Snce 1881 324 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRIIVIIJENT TRADESMENS BANK AND TRUST CUMPANY Delaware County Offices SWARTHMORE Chester Road 6' Rutgers Ave. MEDIA State Street C1 South Ave. SPRINGFIELD Saxer Avenue Cr Hart Lane NEI'HER PROVIDENCE Beatty Road fr Baltimore Pike IDrive-lnI MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP l SEASHDRE FROSTED FDIJDS CU. BEST WISI-IES CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE Best Wishes FRESH AND FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FROZEN SEA FOOD FELIX SPATOLA 81 SONS 440 NORTH 12th STREET Philadelphia 23, Pa. ICE CREAM M E D F O R D ' S QUALITY MEATS FOR DISTINCTIVE FLAVOR Chester, Pa. BARCLAY WHITE 8. CO BUILDERS 3337 MARKET STREET Philadelphia 4, Pennsylvania 199 TURNER CONSTRUCTION CUMPANY Founded T902 NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA Builders of WILLETS DORMITORY and THE NEW SCIENCE BUILDING SWARTHMIIRE IIIIIIEGE Builders also for BOSTON UNIVERSITY PRINCETON UNIVERSITY BREARLEY SCHOOL PURDUE UNIVERSITY BROWN UNIVERSITY RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN CORNELL UNIVERSITY ST. ANDREW'S SCHOOL DREW UNIVERSITY ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY HARVARD UNIVERSITY SMITH COLLEGE MASTERS SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH 200 f l'1 This book printed by VELVATONE, a spec' 1 p ocess o 1 - J K ll I B Halo, N, graphic printing. Sole producers. Wm. . e er n ., ' ' Hrm is authorized to use th V 1 No other prxntzng t metl' rvwrzw F-,: --'25-517' '51 17'- - Q- , -ff . sf. ' ' . -- . .4 .----, --1- -1-IQLQI' ,,-:- --., , tgvjgiaaug-5qz3.ggagi-g:z','Az:f ' fI+S'17i1'T.11,:.if:'Es':s?' 51.6,-..ew-Qf.a..5,:.1 1.,1r.a'Z7f -Lyw,-,.ffq.-12211-,112-J, s,..1Qgn'f,, . 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