Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1963 volume:

cv cvu-a-A HALCYON ' ..m TABLE OF CONTENTS Campus Life 4 Activities and Organizations 38 Sports 72 Faculty and Seniors 104 Closing 189 Index 192 Advertisements 195 When we leave a place, its obvious memories repeat themselves for a time in the mind. They one by one become old and formal, imtil remembrance is by rote. Then in a day the passing incongruity of light angled on a wall, branches in air, proportions of stone and distance, suggest what irrelevancies of experience end up most urgent and most relevant. As we recognize the held motion of the photograph as symbol of a reality more than momentary, so these woods, waters, spaces of air, faces in a dream of motion, and the stone about us and light encompassing it, without knowledge or volition we take for symbols of what happened to us and who we became. Light and season in the falling wood turn with the failure of human memory; and we content ourselves with naming what is over and perhaps still part of us, that summoning of things past the object of poet, musician, photographer. The future is at once the past, the effort to keep it de- feats itself. Where none of our knowledge is certain, in dark of the middle wood (uncomforting time between the stars, the desert motion of smallest things) , be persuaded that these leaves were and this water, the knowledge of passing faces in the halls and words remembered at night, the sum of these years, was real. Something will not entirely go, some- thing these pictures and words would touch but is single in each person and therefore hinted at only and must be guessed, and of which this college and its specific past form only a part. —John Simon ' A ,V!AGILL WALK 1 , SO CALLED l;S! MEMORY OF U £DVV-,- RD HICKS MACILL •pJiSIDEST OF SWARTHMORU CCLLtCt IS I iS90 WHO FLAMED THESE OAKS N , 4l a. 1 . i r ■■ Bms- i-;, fi.am ' ' ' . m M — M H I Bl ] : B %. A.A.A J] 1 ! i [ mf i i — — iijj I : :i - l — m - j A 3 10 H II 1 I n r ; ' -■-■■« = « S: ,.;..; ■ ■ % i 1 . ■ ' . ■V - ' • • t. .f . : ., • 13 ' „ ; iw-.; . -y ' __ 14 -t sj ' 5s« .- ff l ' ■r . i .f 18 -„ n € m di f • ; jr .S! 4 20 • -I - :T3 m 21 -. ' i j™ — jd n f:M... 4 ' -J i-i r i Ih g m m li B III! .ifW r -i r % - L 4 A ' r i 24 sJPP - r m B v3 :is:i-- S f- 27 28 IF- ' -a ' - ■ ' -■ , . ' « S ' ■■■- i W ' - r- - 29 30 N 32 1 3fc IPJBBLmi .3 1 Ki 33 J Ai ' - ' 35 , 36 37 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS ,_tt 2 lA ,n t ■- ' f ' ■ ' f - ' ' v;« - « . 5- J.3. ye,- V - frTf . ' m i i -.--. ,4 «e ' ;k -Ss 5 t.. - , ' -:  •?- ' : . iiSK;:: ' ?- ic: - •,- s. l ' S- ■ m  ito • ■ f V e ■•%,, Latin American 40 Jb Conference 41 Little Theatre Club The Seagull $ ' Skr ' 42 43 One-Act Plays Shades of a Jackass by Leonard Barkan Ai The Chords of Sheol by Bart Teush The Intervieiv by Duncan Foley 45 Hamburg Show . ' ■-V-ft Faculty Play Alice in Wonderland Orchestra gf f M- t 48 r Chorus ■ ■■ 1 1 F %4|H| ■ ' E 1 H HK, ■■- ' bH ' s - xj !WHi | H BIv hIBH , ■ ' - T s bk sI bB |HhHBP r ,,|iltf||lMiH W Hi 1 N IIB H 50 Band 51 Student Council 52 53 Phoenix If is EAoY. You T Sir ifj i mNT 01= SHAt-t- IJE AiDI) OF - . £-c onviH 55 Roc Left to right: C. Fitzpihbons, S. Woodward, F. van der Bogert. L. Braudy, K. Goss, M. Egnal. Jabberwock Left to right: A. Spielman. M. Robertson, L. Hollen. Albatross ' M ' ,- ' - ' ' -- - C ' IK. - ' Vl A P i V Left to right: J. Steinberg, R. Damon, E. Gresham, S. Delibert. Debate Society Front row: A. Spielman. B. Tischler. E, Gresham; Back row: D. Pope, A. Murphy, L. Schneider. C. Woodbury. S. M. O. C. 57 Classics Club Front row: P. Putney. S. Charnow. Mr. Ostwald. J. Oakley, R. Mongbe. A. Fleck; Back row: C. Chiknas. A. Mur- phy, S. Banks. H. Hudson, C. Jason. International Club Left to right: J. Smith, L. Towle, R. Monsbe. 58 Front row: M. Baladi, P. Townsend, R. Mongbe; Back row: M. Bradley, M. Schaeffer, R. Scovill, V, Blake. N. Myers. French Club Russian Club Front row: R. Smith, S. Slade, M. Egnal; Back row: A. Lob, V. Bl ake, P. Putney, M. Bradley. Front row: L. Barkan, A. Katzenstein, Mr. Mautner, U. Bentele, E. Northrop; Back row: J. Joffe, B. Cratsley, C. Jockusch, A. Lob. German Club 59 t- : Bios Club Economics Debate Philosophy Club 60 .ijsfgm-- ' ' MS ' i Engineers Club Amateur Radio Left to right: P. Miller, K. MacAdam, C. Jockusch, E. Northrup Left to right: D. Dewees. S. Blum, P. Prager, E. Deardorff. Sigma Tau 61 ... ' Print Club Camera Club Bridge Club Chess Club Modern Dance Group Water Ballet 64 Folk Dance Group Women ' s Athletic Association From left to right: R. Prentice, B. Berger, A. Fleck, J. Glenn, B. Diebold, B. Hallock, S. Stanford, A. Taylor. KWINK From left to right: E. Tarble, J. Patton, R. Hall, J. Peterson, O. Milton, R. Burnes, J. Schuster. ' WMME GWIMP Front: B. Berger, A. Davenport, J. Kelly, D. Judd, S. Schmitter. Back: G. Kelly, J. Stallmann, B. Diebold, J. Tompsett, R. Todd, M. Skura, P. Townsend, A. Hild. 65 p. Setlow, T. Kramer. J. Kaplan, J. Weiss, R. Roy, E. Tarble, P. Stevens. Proctors Inter- fraternity Council Front row: J. Robinson, B. Beitman, M. Cook. T. Parsons, P. Weinberger, W. Jewett: Second row: D. Swanger, D. Dewees, J. Cratsley. Student Affairs Committee Left to right: L. Braudy. P. Weinberger, Dean Cobbs. Delta Upsilon ; Front row: J. Smith. H. Layton, R. Hickey. J. Fleck, P. Stevens, C. Hoover. M. Sinclair. S. Gunning E. McNinch; Second row: L. Hart, C. Woodbury, C. Hunter, J. Peterson, R. Hall, D. Jaquette, E. Milton, L. Cooper, W. Jewett, D. Darby; Third row: - Murray. Utto P. Katz. S. Blum. J. Warn, G. Spann. R. Burnes. W. Carpenter. T. Kraltenmaker. S. Penrose J. Hooka. H. Hudson, R. Ogden; tourth row: J. Cratsley, J. Thurman, H. Buek, F. Laucius, N. Smith; Back row: D. Freidberg, R. Van Til, H. Paetzold, A. Truitt, J. Schuster, J. Weiss. Kappa Sigma Front row:, C. Morris, S. Youngner. J. Wehmiller, P. Hendley, L. Ho. R. Gwin; Second row: J. Garrett, S. Bennett, I. Zel- nick, H. Peele; Third row: D. Bellama, S. Jacobson, D. Klafehn, P. Hoffer, S. Wallarh, B. Garvin, M. Taylnr. .1. Henley, H. Parke, J. Robinson; Back row: W. Springer, D. Rowley, P. Gaskell. C. Brown. ,1. Eddy, G. Kenton, Phi Kappa Psi .AKiCaSwS Front row: J. Patton. J. Booser, W. Lipshiitz, D. Blankertz. S. Goldlilalt, R. Steinberg: Second row: R. Ku, B. Teush. R. Tropp, W. Kem, A. Laver, D. Heider, D. Brand; Back row: R Jacobi, R. Green. M. Lillie, G. Glass, W. Steelman. I. Tyler. R. Roy, J. Thorpe, T. Mathews, D. Lederer, J. Salisbury, S. Worthington. Phi Sigma Kappa 70 Frr.nt niw: J. Goldstine, J. Roljin on. B. Banet; Second low: D. Rice. W. Johnson. J. Riggs. R. Mabr ' : Third row: R. Harringlon. J. Ludlam. J. Kaplan. R. Ellis, E. Tarljle. G. Kanwil, R. Mabry. W. Raich, A. Feingold; Back row: D. Clark, II Wright, H. Truenfel . E. Deardorff, P. Young. H. Mindus, P. Engleman, M. Lister. ■-- - s f -- - - ef Tau Alpha Omicron Front row: J. Vaughan, W. Forsythe, J. Moskowitz, A. Shoenbersrer. P. Dellinger: Second row: F. Russell, A. Silberman. J. Freudenthal, T. Tilton, P. Heisen, M. Stein, M. Mather, T. McCrosson, T. Kramer. P. Passell: Back row: T. Allaway. A. Daubenspeck, J. Robinson, P. Setlow. F. Abbott, T. Grubb. 71 SPORTS k 7 ' W ' I h im i. ' i riff te! -sammmJL 4f - I - --,-5 v ! ' ' - •.--iSi-i — V 72 First row, left to right: Co-captain Cooper, Co-captain Lipshutz. Second row, left to right: Herdon (trainer), Laucius, Prestowitz, Booser, Cook, Fernald, Buck, Spruance, McLanahan, Jester (equipment). Third row, left to right: Burns (mgr.), Cratsley (faculty rep.), Beitman, Jacobi, Burt, Lillie, Houle, Heynen, Jewett, Coach Elver- son. Fourth row, left to right: Coach Blackburn, Gunn- ing, Hunter, Laylon, Jacobsen, Peele, Spann, Baker, An- drews, Coach Lukens. Fifth row, left to right: Hall (mgr.). Coach Rosenbleeth, Gessner, Williams, Hoover, Nussbaum, Sinclair, Flack, Gwin, Friedberg, Otto (mgr.). m .sp .-«V ' S- Bernie Beitman (23) carries the ball against F M. Clearing his path are Mike Lillie (10), Ollie Burl 130), and Dan Booser (71). 74 FOOTBALL For the second consecutive year, Swarthmore came off the gridiron with a winning record of five wins and two losses. This is not to say that there was little improvement, for the team fielded by Coach Lew Elverson was one of the finest in the Southern Division of M.A.C. and a strong contender for the title. The line was strong and aggressive, leading the conference in rushing de- fense; the backs hit hard inside and their tremen- dous speed and maneuverability to the outside enabled Swarthmore to lead the league in rushing offense. The Garnet also led the pack in total of- fense, punting, and scoring. The season started slowly with a one-point win over Dickinson, who scored with only a few seconds remaining but failed to score a two-point conversion. At home the following week against a large but slow F M team, the Garnet looked much better, both offensively and defensively. The per- formance against previously undefeated C. W. Post, however, was the best effort of the season. Outweighted by over twenty pounds per man. the Garnet line did an excellent job of leading Swarth- more to a 27-7 romp in a game that was supposed to be a toss-up. Then came the letdown. Against fired-up Ursinus the team was noticeably uninspired and plagued by poor timing and fumbles, particularly in the first half. A second-half recovery was un- able to save a 14-8 defeat. The Garnet, however, returned to their winning ways with a 27-0 victory over supposedly strong Johns Hopkins on a rainy Homecoming Day, only to be hampered later by mud and wind in a dis- appointing loss to a strong P.M.C. squad. Finally came the tremendous climax of the season. Against a large, aggressive. Haverford eleven, the Garnet gained a total of 27 first-downs and 624 net offensive yards, while the defense held Haverford to 78 yards and only 4 first-downs. Even though S ' more substitutes played most of the second half, the score was 60-6 after the shout- ing was over. Much credit for the team ' s success goes to the inspiried play of the seniors: Steve Blum. Dan Booser, Harvey Buek. Mike Cook, Ben Cooper (co-captain). Russ Fernald. Fred Laucius. Bill Lipshutz (co-captain). Dave McLanahan, Clyde Prestowitz. and Terry Spruance. Sw. 7 Dickinson 0pp. 6 19 Franklin Marshall 7 22 C. W. Post 7 8 Ursinus 14 27 7 Johns Hopkins P.M.C. 19 60 Haverford 6 Won 5 Lost 2 Haverford didn ' t have a chance as the Garnet pounded er tackier); Howie Layton (76) and Fred Laucius (60) them 60-6. In the above picture, Steve Blum crunches move in to help, a bewildered Ford with the help of Bob Nussbaum (low- V %% S ■ ' i ' Above: Ullie Burt (.30) runs over the opposition as he liulldozes ahead for a gain. Left: Hap Peele holds the ball, while George Spann kicks the extra point. Standing, left to right: Coach Leitner, Carroll. Levering, Kramer, Mather, Lamb, Scheinman, Willis, Lederer, Kem, Coach Stetson. Seated, left to right: Grubb, Rowley, Snyder, Captain Menaker, Stevens, Wehmiller, Igharo. SOCCER 78 The 1962 Swarthmore Soccer Team liad a big problem facing it this year: to find a whole new inner defense to replace the Morehouse-Hannum- Westine trio of last year. The goalie was found in Freshman Bob Levering, but the fullback situa- tion never did stabilize. Inconsistent play and momentary lapses by the fullbacks proved to be the telling weakness of the teain. The Garnet out- shot its opponents two to one almost all season. but were beaten many times by opponents ' lucky goals. Opening the season on a good note, the Stetson- men tied the Alumni .3-3 in broiling weather. The Garnet led 2-0 until the final minutes, when the heat and lack of depth began to tell. Tlien followed successive losses to Princeton 4-2. and Hopkins 2-1. In both of these, the victors luck in gaining easy goals coupled with the offense ' s inability to put the ball in the net. was just too much to over- come. It was against Penn that S ' more finally began to play good soccer, as the defense played a sterl- ing game. Unfortunately the Garnet was up against an excellent Penn team and lost 2-0. The next two games, Lafayette and LTrsinus. were easy wins as the Garnet and White outhustl- ed. outclassed, outshot. and outscored the oppon- ents. Much credit in these two games must go to half-backs Rich Snyder and Capt. Dan Menaker. who played outstanding games. F M next journeyed to the lair of the big bad Quakers with the Garnet itching to avenge last years loss. However, despite a fine team ef- fort, the Garnet ended up on the short end of a 2-1 score. This was the most exciting game of the season, and certainly the most bruising as center forward Tom Grubb was knocked unconscious in a collision in front of the goal. Tlien S ' more journeyed to Annapolis to play Navy and the less said, the better. Lehigh followed, and was a real heartbreaker. Played in mud, ankle deep and thick as molasses, the game seesawed back and forth, and although the team pressed hard, they just couldn ' t score and wound up losing 3-2. Then came Haverford and a chance for a re- deeming victory, but two cheap goals put the Garnet in a hole. Although the ball was in Haver- ford ' s half of the field for the whole fourth quar- ter. S ' more couldn ' t score, despite the outstanding efforts of Dave Rowley, filling in for injured Tom Grubb. Standouts all season were goalie Levering, halfbacks Snyder and Capt. Menaker. and high scorer Rowley. Losing only four seniors, the pros- pects for the ' 63 team, led by captain-elect Pete Setlow. appear brighter. Dave Rowley watches as John Wehmiller heads the ball against Haverford. Pius Igharo takes a corner kick. •Sw. 3 Alumni 0pp. 3 2 Princeton 4 1 Hopkins Penn 2 2 7 3 Lafayette Ursinus 1 1 1 F M 2 2 Navy Lehigh 8 3 1 Haverford 3 Won 2 Lost 7 Tied 1 Agility is foremost when Paul Stevens dribhlee around his opponent. Left: Rowley heads the ball for another Garnet goal. 79 First row, left to right: Hart, Snyder, Phillips, Co-captain Ayres, Co-captain Creighton, Sober, Smith, Simon. Second row, left to right: Tarble, Lichtenberg, Bellinger. Webb, Nagel, Ellis, Ries. Pickett. Third row, left to right : Coach Miller, Jolniston, Needhara, Smith, Garnett, Pao, Bloch, McKelvey ( mgr. ) . CROSS COUNTRY Despite the rain and mud on Homecoming Day, the har- riers turned in a perfect score against Hopkins and Dickinson. Below, they lined up for the start of the five- mile run. I .! % f Despite a rash of injuries that had four top runners laid up for most of the season, the Swarth- more harriers managed a 7-1 record and a third- place finish in MASCAC (university teams includ- ed), the best since 1948. Co-captain John Creighton, senior Evan Smith and freshmen Tom Webb and Patch Bellinger were all put out of action with separations, bruises, shin splints, sore muscles innumerable — and one broken leg. But in six of the team ' s eight meets, the Garnet finished six men before opponent ' s first: an impressive display of power. Lafayette, P.M.C., F M, Johns Hopkins, Dickinson and Haverford all fell by scores between 15-47 and 15-50. Only Delaware was able to de- feat t he crippled pack. Opponents were demoralized as much by the rugged Swarthmore course as by Coach Jim Miller ' s runners. In the season ' s first meet, a La- fa vette man, falling behind, was heard to remark: Too many hills! But co-captain Ed Ayres seemed to have little difficulty with them. He broke the course record every time he ran at home, missed it by four sec- onds at P.M.C. ; and at Haverford both he and Dan Sober shattered the old mark. He took fourth place in MASCAC to tie Dave Denhardt ' s 1959 showing as the second best Garnet mark ever. Dan Sober was ninth, finishing consistently just behind Ayres in all meets. Veterans John Simon and Larry Phillips and freshmen Tom Webb. Chuck Ellis and Jack Nagel supported the top two, usually beating the enemy first man. This team could have been an exceptionally powerful one, if it had been able to stay healthy. As it was. the two big meets of the season — Dela- ware and MASCAC — resulted in bitter, if under- standable, disappointment. Still, the record shows the Garnet power, and the four returning letter- men (Simon, Ellis. Webb, and Nagel) will bode little comfort for Swarthmore opponents in 1963. Garnet harriers, from top: Steve Lich- tenberg, Larry Phillips, Ed Ayers, and Dan Sober (at Haverford). Sw. 0pp. 15 Lafayette 50 32 Delaware 23 24 Temple 33 15 P.M.C. 48 15 F M 48 15 Dickinson 47 15 Johns Hopkins 49 15 Haverford 48 3rd place in MASCAC Won 7 Lost 1 81 Top row. left to right: Mr. Rosenberg (fac. rep.), Truitt, Hooke. Wright. Stein. Van Til, Raim. Coarh Forwood. Front row: Hall. Rowley. Riggs, Captain Towle. Hickey. and BASKETBALL The Garnet roundballers. compiling a 4-12 league record under the leadership of Captain Tom Towle. were a team of sporadic players. Their play- ing throughout the season was characterized by sudden spurts of adept play, expert shooting, and aggressive rebounding, only to be followed by pas- sive and sloppy ball-handling. Their potential and abilities were well demonstrated in the Ursinus games and especially in the first Haverford game — a .50-minute. double-overtime duel fought with hustle and determination against a team of sky- scrapers. Coach Bob Forwood. suffering from the handi- caps of a split season and Swarthinore academics, moulded his team around a man-to-inan defense and a double-post offense. Aiding him were: senior Tom Towle. leading scorer and playmaker: juniors Mike Stein. Bob Hockey, and Toivo Raun: and sophomores Gavin Wright and Dave Rowley. e. t year ' s team will play at almost full strength, losing only captain Towle. The season promises to be much better, especially in the Hav- erford department. Captain Tom Towle passes. 82 Sw 51 Opponent Moravian Above: Raun and Hickey look Opp surprised as Rowley out- jumps the taller man. 73 52 Franklin Marshall 58 49 Dickinson 57 58 Penn 104 56 38 Hopkins Drexel 61 74 52 Stevens 49 38 Delaware 93 71 Ursinus 61 74 PMC 84 47 Drexel 66 55 Haverford 65 78 Washington 61 87 Ursinus 70 57 PMC 77 50 Haverford (Hood) 59 Season Won 4 — Lost 12 Below: Towle shoots. Above: Opponents arms are outnumbered 4 to 1. Below: Wright and Stein steal the rebound. Left to right, top row: Coach Davies. Coach Blackburn, Williams, Chappell. Burt, Co-captain Cook, Co-captain Par- sons. Nussbaum, Glass. Green (mgr.). Roy (mgr.) and Dean Barr (fac. rep.). Middle row: Pearson, Goldblatt, Swanger, Andrews. Hoyt. Morrow, Keller, and Riddell. Front row: Carnett, Friedlander. Smith, North, and Katz. WRESTLING This was a season of rebuilding for Garnet Coach Gomer Davies and his wrestlers. After win- ning three consecutive Middle Six Championships, the team was hit hard by graduation. Led by Co-captains Mike Cook (177 pounder) and Tory Parsons (1671. and capably supported bv Fred Keller (130) and heavyweight Ollie Burt, the veterans combined to fonn a solid nucleus around which Davies could mold his varsity. The team was further strengthened at mid- season by the addition of former captain Dave Swanger in the 147 pound slot. Freshman Tom Riddell and John Morrow at 123 lbs.. Bill Andrews at 147 and Bob Nussbaum at 157 learned quickly and added needed depth to the squad. Others called on for Varsity duty were Bill Hoyt (137) and George Glass (1.57). both of whom contributed to the team effort. Wrestling a schedule of much- improved teams, the Little Quakers nailed down a successful 4-4-1 season record. The season was not without its thrills. Trailing 3-14 in the opening match with Albright, and with only three bouts remaining, the Garnet rallied be- hind the efforts of Bob Nussbaum. who decisioned his man. Co-captain Tory Parsons who pinned his. and Ollie Burt, who applied a cradle and a half- nelson on Albright ' s heavyweight to record a fall in forty-seven seconds of the second round, and then collapsed on the mat from exhaustion and sheer exhilaration over the 16-14 victory. A loss to Muhlenberg followed the Albright match and then a come-from-bebind effort to tie Ursinus. Penn Military College ' s 12-3 lead in the season ' s third match was quickly eradicated as Parsons. Cook, and Burt pinned their men in stun- ning succession. And so went the season, setting the stage for the finale with Haverford. With a Hood Trophy point at stake, the Garnet dealt their Mainline rivals a convincing 26-6 defeat. Setting the pace at 130 lbs.. Fred Keller pinned in 2:55. Co-captain Parsons culminated his Swarth- more wrestling career with his twenty-seventh vic- tory, thus becoming the second winningest wrestler in twenty-one years of Garnet wrestling history. Co-captain Cook terminated his colle- giate career with a well executed fall at 4:43. Grappler Cook was the ninth wrestler in Swarth- more history to complete a season of dual meet competition undefeated and untied. And. in customary fashion. Ollie (the Bear ) Burt, pulled down the curtain on the 1962-63 wrest- ling season, recording a pin at 5:35. 84 Varsity freshman Tnin Riddell wurk Im a takedown Sw Opponent 0pp. 16 Albright 14 11 Muhlenberg 19 14 Ursinus 14 18 PMC 12 8 Delaware 20 31 Lafayette 2 13 Hopkins 17 9 Drexel 17 26 Haverford 6 Season: : 4-4-1 tied Keller jiains ritlinji time. Time f..r a reNersal for Bill Hoyt I foreground) Bill) Nussbaiim: Ouch. 85 Left to right: Cu-captain Eddy, Bciyer. Weeks. Scheinman, Engleman, Bellinger. Co-captain Leonard, Lewis. Perry, Hale, Schneider, Trowbridge, Field. Kecjian, Jaquette, Lister (senior nigr. ). and Coach McAdoo. SWIMMING The 1962-63 swimming season was highly suc- cessful, despite the record, for there were many outstanding individual performances, and the high- ly spirited team managed to lower seven Swarth- more records in one meet alone, while beating a heavily-favored University of Delaware. Under the leadership of Co-captains Dave Leonard and Jeb Eddy, and Coach Jimmy McAdoo, the team worked hard to recover from graduation and transfer losses. Co-captain Leonard, backed by Bill Lewis in the long distance events, was the most outstanding individual swimmer. Dave set and broke his own college and pool records in the 200 and 500 yd. freestyle events in almost every meet, finishing with a 2:0.5 for the 200. and 5:55.7 for the longer event. Co-captain Eddy, backed b Bill Murray, led in the 50 and 100 yd. freestyle sprints, while Dave Jaquette lowered the college record for the indi- vidual medley, covering the 200 yds. in 2:27.5. Dave also swam all the butterfly events for the team. The 400 yd. medley relay team of Engle- man, Scheinman, Jaquette, and Eddy lowered both the college and pool marks against a surprised Delaware with a 4:20.2. Freshmen Dick Scheinman and Ken Boyer pro- vided needed strength in breast-stroke events, and Dick now holds the college record for 200 yards of his specialty. Hap Peele was the team ' s only, and successful diver, and freshman Phil Engleman with Rich Weeks filled backstroke positions. Sen- iors John Cratsley and John Thurman filled out the individual medley and freestyle events, respectively. Overconfidence and a fired-up PMC squad spelled defeat in the first ineet and Temple had its strongest team in several years waiting for the Garnet. But the team struck back, sinking Drexel 64-30 and coming within a point of upsetting fa- vored Lafayette. But the high point of the season came in the last home meet when the determined and improved Quakers defeated Delaware, who had previously smashed both PMC and Temple. In the final meet of the season, the swimmers drowned Haverford 64-30 in the Fords ' pool. Many freshman swimmers show great promise, and al- though graduation will hurt the team, hopes are high for next year. Left: Jimmy looks worried; it must be a close one. Above: Diver Hap Peele opens up. He is watched by a judge, and Co-captains. ' . . . and what do you think about the world situation? Left to right, back row: Weeks, Perry. Hale; front row: Schneider, Bellinger. Thurman. Murray, and Jaquette. Dave Jaquette finishes hard in the butterfly. Below: Co-captain Dave Leonard on his way to another long-distance record. Sw 43 Opponent PMC Opp 48 45 64 Temple Drexel 50 30 46 Lafayette 47 42 Franklin Marshall 53 34 40 Gettysburg Dickinson 61 55 50 Delaware 45 64 Haverford 30 Season: 3-6 87 Tup row, left to right: Stevens, Green, Rowley, Jacobson, Kittredge, Patton, Smith, Schembs, Hickey, Jewett, Led- erer. Henley, Riggs. Cooper. Weiler. Yoselson (mgr.). Second row, left to right: Coach Cottman, Burack, Nesbitt, Morehouse, Uehlein, Captain Brandt, Hannum, Walter, Allen, Coach Heaton. 1962 LACROSSE Improvement is a key observation to be made about last spring ' s lacrosse team. Supposedly hurt by graduation. Brooke Cottman ' s squad rebounded by posting an undefeated season on the home field and ending the year with an even win-loss record. Led by Dave Walters, John Nesbitt, and fresh- men Nate Smith and Dave Rowley, the offense couldn ' t be stopped in runaway victories over Franklin Marshall. Stevens. Lafayette, and Drex- el: it also showed strength against an overpower- ing Penn State team. While Walters and ' Rowls did most of the scoring. Nate and Nes were in- strumental in setting up the plays with quick dodg- ing and fast, accurate passing. The support from the bench was good and helped to relieve the pres- sure from these four. The most spectacular player however, was Walters, who was honored by being given honorable mention for the All American team and by being placed on the first team for the Middle-Atlantic and Pen-Del squads. John Nesbitt was named to the second All Penn-Del team. On defense the outstanding figures were Bill Morehouse, selected for honorable mention All American and All Middle-Atlantic, and the goalie, Carl Uehlein, probably the most improved player. With the aid of Jim Schembs and Jack Riggs they did a fine job in preventing scoring opportunities, executing fast and well-planned clears. Much of the team ' s success however, was due to the contagious spirit of Captain Pete Brandt. Although a badly injured knee kept him inactive through most of the games, he never failed to do his job along the sidelines, always shouting advice and encouragement, particularlv when the going got rough. Jim Schembs (31) prepares to pass in the Drexel game. Goalie Carl Uehlein filled a vital position for the team. Sw Opponent 5 Lovola 4 16 F M 5 6 Delaware 9 4 Penn 13 12 Stevens 4 4 Washington 5 3 Lehigh 7 13 Lafayette 7 16 Drexel 9 8 Penn State 17 Above: Coach Brooke Cottman plots strat- egy with the team. Below: Kill Quakers, Kill! Paul Stevens (white helmet) moves in to tackle two Drexel men. Top row. left tu r Lanahan, Kanwit. phi; Coach Davies, Nyquist (ni ;r.l. Mc. Burnes, Forsythe. Friedlander, Bellama, Carroll, Silberman inijir. I Coach Mayer. Seateil. left to right: Peele. Beitman, Captain Sirman. Towle, Finkelson. 1962 BASEBALL The 1962 baseball season opened with a close game against Lehigh, but with the count 3-2, the last S ' more batter went down swinging. Fielding errors then proved fatal for the Garnet against Temple, but defensive changes by coach Davies set the team for errorless ball in defeating Washington College. As Moravian exhibited superior pitching and ball-handling, freshman Hap Peele gained the only hit for the S ' more nine, while against Hopkins, Pete Westine came through, striking out 10 of the Baltimorians and yielding only four hits for a Garnet victory. Against Ursinus. the team really came alive. Bernie Beitman. with finesse and agility, executed no less than 5 stolen bases. This, coupled with Dave McLanahan ' s hard pitching and a homer by Ira Finkelson. gained a well earned win for S ' more. In the Haverford game, the Garnet literally swipe d the Hood Trophy Point from the hands of the Fords, for with only three hits. 7 different Quakers stole a total of 8 extra bases. The Drexel game was a heartbreaker as the teams remained deadlocked through 12 long, tense innings until Drexel took the final lead with a run in the top of the 13th. Then with bases loaded in their final effort, the last S ' more batter grounded out and the game was over. In the next match, PMC proved just too strong as the Quakers took a sound beating from the Chester ballclub. St. Joseph ' s edged out the Garnet, but they will not forget the outstanding performance of S ' more ' s Captain-elect Tom Towle, who gained five hits for five times at bat including 7 RBI ' s. a walk, and 3 (yes 3) homers. Finally, although the local nine were up for the game, 5 runs in the 7th inning by LaSalle proved decisive in the last game of the season. For the season. Bernie Beitman paced the team with 14 runs and 13 stolen bases. Freshman Hap Peele led the offense with 14 hits and a .312 aver- age. Close behind were Tom Towle, (who also had 12 RBI ' s), and Ira Finkelson, with .310 and .308 respectively. Defensively. Towle. Finklson, and catcher Dick Burnes turned in excellent performances. Sw. 4 Opponent Lehigh rain Delaware 8 5 Temple Washington Moravian 7 9 Hopkins Ursinus 4 Haverford rain Penn 6 Drexel 3 PMC rain F M 13 8 St. Joseph ' s LaSalle Record : 4W7L Captain : L. Benjamin Sirman Opp 5 rain 25 1 9 1 4 3 rain 7 12 rain 15 9 90 1962 TENNIS Under the able guidance of the Old Campaign- er , Captain Alan Jenks, the men ' s tennis team stroked to a 7-5 record. Coach Faulkner ' s proteges fared much better than pre-season predictions, in what was to have been a re-building year. It was an exciting brand of tennis these quasi- athletes played, and the season produced several memorable happenings . Who could forget the near upset of the powerful Army team which saw Wonder Shniu Shmurak pound in one service ace after another? Or Kevin Cornell ' s lob. into the astounding F M wind, which ended up hitting him on the shoulder from behind? Or Honolulu Fats Jenks ' s miracle victory over Lafayette ' s Brick; a win which recognized the place of the thinking man in tennis. All this color, however, didn ' t prevent the emer- gence of good playing. Patience Pao had some notable wins at number one man. and his defensive game took on more of an attacking nature as the season progressed. Bill Kem ' s fine play at Haver- ford clinched a Hood Trophy point. And Craft and Guile Weintraub. teaming with Shmurak in doubles, came through with good victories at Hav- erford and Lehigh. The re-building season also proved to be highly successful. Sw Opponent Temple 4 Johns Hopkins 7 Delaware 7 F M 3 Army Penn 9 LaSalle West Chester 9 Ursinus 4 Lafayette 3 Lehigh 5 Haverford Record : 7W5L Opp 2 5 2 2 6 9 2 5 6 4 Left to right: Coach Faulkner. Hynes (facuUy rep.), Kern, Pao, Shmurak, Captain Jenks, Cornell. Weintraub, Coven (mgr.), Hartline (mgr.). ¥ ' ■ . .; .4 i ;ii- - First row, left to right: Lyke (mgr.). Co-captain Eldridge. Co-captain, Green. Second row, left to right: Ayres, Buek, Smith, Otto, Sober, Snyder. Third row, left to right: Ries, Heynen, Simon, Gezork, Roy, Burt. Fourth row, left to right: Wright, Kenton, Smith, Ingram, Haninmnd, Kramer. Ken- ning. Fifth row, left to right: Coach Blackburn, Coach Elverson. 1962 TRACK Swarthmore ' s 1962 track season was successful in two respects. First, it saw many excellent indi- vidual perfonriances and the team as a whole ex- hibited great improvement. One college record was broken and several others were narrowly missed. Secondly, the team reverted to its winning habits after the ignominious 3-3 1961 season, tally- ing a 5-1 record and placing third in the Middle Atlantic Conference. By any tabul ation, the individual star of the season was junior Harvey Buek. TTie team ' s high- est scorer, gathering points in the pole vault, high jump, and sprints. Buek also set the season ' s only record, breaking John Hoffman ' s 1959 pole vault mark of 12 9 with a 13 ' 0 leap in the PMC-Dick- inson meet. Then three davs later, in the MASCAC championships. Buek improved his performance to 13 ' 3 to break both the school and meet records in winning the event, while also placing second in the broad jump. Performances on the track were outstanding as the Garnet outscored its six college rivals (exclud- ing Delaware) by a total of 225 points to 57 in the flat running events, taking 26 of a possible 30 first places. In addition, the hurdle events, which were the team ' s bane in 1961, were an unexpected source of strength as freshman Gavin Wright dominated the events in the latter part of the season, supported by versatile classmate Glenn Kenton. Wright came within a tenth of a second of the school rec- ord with a 15.6 in the highs, and placed second in both high and low hurdles at MASCAC. As usual, S niore s greatest strength was in the distance events, despite the inactivity of junior John Creighton due to an injury. In the two mile run. Ed Ayres lost only at Delaware and won the MASCAC title after a brilliant tactical duel in meet record time of 9:46.7. within two seconds of the school mark. Dave Snyder and John Simon also scored consistently in the event. Dan Sober became the Garnet ' s first two-minute half-miler in many years, clocking 1 :59.9 in the first meet of the season, and he ran the mile in 4:29.9. placing fourth in MASCAC. Evan Smith and Ayres joined Sober in sweeping the mile event in the last two meets. In the half, co-captain John Green, run- ning the quarter in 50.1 early in the season, moved up to the longer event and placed second in MAS- CAC with a superb time of 1 :55.8, only a tenth awav from the college record. Co-captain Maurice Eldridge was the team ' s leading full-time sprinter, but was pressed by Buek. Green, and Weitzman. Finally, at the Penn Relays. Swarthmore ' s team of Buek. Green. Sober, and Weitzman finished sec- ond in the Haddleton Memorial Mile Relay for the second year in a row and the fourth time in the five- year history of the race. In all. the 1962 season was both successful and promising, and hopes are hi h for the 1963 team. Upper left: Glen Kenton strains for every inch in the broad jump. Below, Gavin Wright takes the low hurdles in stride. Sw Opponent 77.5 Hopkins 32 Delaware 71 Albright 80 Ursinus 70.5 Haverford 81 PMC 50 Dickin MASCAC. College Division: Third. Opp 53.5 99 60 51 60.5 31 .- m ' -sr.. ' 9 Left: the pole bends as Harvey Buek takes to the air on his way to the pole vault record. Above: It ' s Buek again, this time in the high jump. 93 Left to right: Milton, Kevil. Rothman. Laver, Captain Farlow, Rabinowitz, Lister, Becker (mgr.). Coach Stetson. 1962 GOLF 1961 Golf Team Statistics Sw Opponent Opp 1 Penn 6 7 Lafavette 11 8 LaSalle 10 7.5 Drexel 10.5 8 Delaware 10 6 Haverford 12 12 F M 6 9.5 Lehigh 8.5 4.5 Rutgers 13.5 St. Joseph ' s 18 Record 2W8L Captain : Frank Farlow So much for the grim facts. Many of the losses were by slim margins. The persistent lack of fa- vorable playing conditions improved neither scores nor dispositions. Sure we had a lousy season ac- cording to the record book, but we play primarily because we genuinely love the game. How else would we tolerate the long hours of practice and matches which a season demands? How else could we reminisce shot after shot into the wee hours of the night? Besides, what public acclaim awaits the return from a successful match — cheering crowds? exu- berant cheer leaders? bands? Of course not. The rewards of successful golf are all internal — the sound and feel of a well stroked shot, the joy of watching a long putt nestle in the cup. — small per- haps, but more satisfying. Viewed thusly, all sea- sons have their thrills, and the one just past was no exception. 94 Coach Peter Nohl Freshman Kathy Klemperer SKIING The 1963 Ski Team achieved a remarkable rec- ord of success against schools larger and better situated for the sport. Starting with an upset vic- tory over Army, the skiers upended four more opponents, winning unofficial recognition as Penn- sylvania champions on the way. before making their debut in the New York Ski Conference at the Syracuse Winter Carnival. The first promise of success came when Peter Nohl, of St. Anton, Austria, a former member of the Austrian Junior Team and head coach of the New Zealand National Team, agreed to be coach. Peter ' s experience and ability quickly shaped up the team. There were some surprises this year for a con- fident Armv team which had won easily the year before. The first was Kathy Klemperer. a fresh- man who beat all the boys entered to take first place in the slalom and third in the combined. The second was a new Swarthmore depth which fol- lowed her with John Simon third in the slalom and second in the combined, and Fred Rhoades, another yearling, second in the giant slalom, as the Garnet won by a narrow margin. Oberlin was next to fall. The Crimson, too, won the 1962 edition, but this vear S ' more took six of tht first seven in the giant slalom and four of the first five in the slalom. Steve Gessner won the giant Slalom as Rhoades. Simon. Klemperer, Ted Moore, and Captain Sterling Johnston gave him support. The victory was decisive. In a quadrilateral meet informally to decide the state championship, the Garnet rolled over West Virginia, Penn State, and Pitt. Led bv Rhoades and Gessner. S ' more captured seven of the first ten places. It wasn ' t the same up north when, to conclude their season, the Nohlmen travelled to Syracuse. Swarthmore took seventh of the ten teams entered, nevertheless considered a respectable performance against top-flight competition. Gessner was out- standing with a 13th in the field of 46 in the giant slalom. Strong freshmen, a lack of seniors, and excel- lent coaching seem to predict a bright future for the team. Captain Sterling Johnston takes open gale. Left to right: Coach Nohl, Captain Johnston, Moore, Rhoades. Webb, Lundeberg, Klemp- erer, Gessner, Simon. Sw Opponent Opp 187.1 Army 184.1 197.2 Oberlin 187.2 90.4 West Va. 83.4 Penn St. 58.4 Pitt 50.7 Record :5-0 7th place in Syracuse Winter Carnival Kneeling, left to right: Mary Schaeffer, Ann Hild, Eliza- beth Rosenberg, Sandra Warren, Martha Wigner, Ruth Sandbergh. Sitting: Joann Broadbrooks, Kathleen Welsh, Dulaney Ogden. Susan Preston Martin, Sally Moore (Co- Captain). Nancy Braxton (Co-Captain), Anne Davenport, Nancy Basehore, Sharon Townely, Joan Bradbury. Stand- ing: Suzanne Fox. Sally Warren, Virginia Blake, Louise Bingham, Lee Vandenberg, Carolyn Loessel, Mary Ellen Grafflin, Joan Glenn, Helen Lutton, Wendy Prindle, Elea- nor Kay Hess (Coach). Missing: Martha Barcalow, Andrea Fleck. Hannah Gardner, Carolyn Ingersoll, Almut Katzen- stein. Bestsy Maxfield. Barbara Miller, Mary Steinbach, Anne Taylor. Managers: Diana Judd, Barbara Berger, and Lois T hompson. FIELD HOCKEY Varsit SW. Opp 3 1 4 2 1 7 2 2 5 4 2 2 J.V. Chestnut Hill Rosemont Bryn Mawr Ursinus Drexel Beaver Immaculata Penn 2 2 3 2 Opp. 1 1 3 1 The photographer was in the only safe place on the field. Both Varsity and J.V. Field Hockey Teams, under their Coach Pete Hess, had winning seasons this year. The Var- sity, led by Co-captains Nancv Braxton and Sally Moore, with All-Conference selection Kathy Welsh at right inner and five freshmen replacing last year ' s seniors, compiled a 4-2-2 record: the J.V.. 4-3. Louise Bingham (left) and Mary Lllen Grafflin set for action. 96 C ' mon girls, let ' s see a little more action! The Liall never had a fair chance. It is safe to say that Swarthmore won this one. VOLLEYBALL Front row. left to right: Nancy Strong, Erica Strong. Ely Bly, Nancy Weiss (Captain), Margaret Sprague. Back row: Ann Hild (junior manager), Sus- an Ware, Linda Dunbar. Carol Beattie. Caroline Sly, Irene Moll (coach). Not Pictured: Janet Battista, Carol Cross, Anne Few, Rita Koplowitz, Margaret Neisser, Karen Phillipson, Ann Rubio, Dorita Sewell, Linda Vough. and Susan Merrill (senior manager). 97 Top row. left to right: Ann Davenport (mgr.), Lois Thomp- son. Holly Majiuipan, Ursula Poole, Ginger Blake, Jane Stallman, Wendy Hughes, Jean Henshaw. Virginia Rath I Coach). Seated: Kitty Calhoon. Betsy Remington., Diana Jndd (Captain), Sally Wa rren, Liz Probasco, Sibella Clark. Missing: Pam Corbetl, Katy Kaufmann, .Mmut Katz- enstein, and Becky Prentice. SWIMMING The Swarthinore Mermaids, although unable to recapture the undefeated status that once charac- terized the Garnet team, made a strong showing this year against formidable opponents. Diana Judd captained the varsity, which gained needed strength from some important freshman additions: Betsy Remington, freestyle: Holly Maguigan. breast- stroke: Liz Probasco. breast-stroke; and Jean Hen- shaw. diving. The team may lack members that swim A.A.U.. but it makes up for this in depth as the J.V. scores indicate. Concentration of strength in underclassmen makes the prospects for next sea- son look very good. ' -.ii:: - N ,«CT1 •. ' -• ' «%J ftS « A female fish for the Garnet! Swa rthm ore Opponent Varsity J.V. Varsity J.V. 37 Wilson 28 32 Penn 37 — 28 54 Ursinus 41 12 33 43 Bryn Mawr 33 28 36 43 Chestnut Hill 43 25 Scores unavailable: West Chester, Temple, and Intercollegiates Now lake a deep breath 98 ♦ - Front row, left to right: Nancy Myers, Caroline Sly, Ellen Arguimbau, Ann Potter. Lindsay Stewart. Mary Williams, Roxanne Rensch. Second row: Nancy Braxton (Co-Cap- tain). Maureen McCann, Nancy Strong, Martha Wigner, Susan Wolschina, Sara Lawrence, Dulany Ogden, Sharon Townely. Lee Vandenberg. Sue Schmitter (junior man- ager). Third row: Janet Kelly (senior manager). Emily Aspinall, Joan Glenn. Betty Albertson. Barbara Weber, Debby Taylor, Anne Taylor, Nancy Weiss, Helen Lutton, Andy Fleck, Irene Moll (coach). BASKETBALL Although this year ' s varsity basketball team did not have a winning season, the team was a young one, composed predominantly of freshmen and sophomores. Under the coaching of Irene Moll, the team was led by its two capable co-captains: for- ward Nancy Braxton and guard Mary Steinbach. Expectations for next year are very high, for among the varsity players were: junior Joan Glenn, sophomores Andy Fleck, Betty Albertson, Helen Lutton, Barb Weber, Emily Aspinall, and Nana Taylor, and freshman Debby Taylor, all of whom will be returning with at least a year of varsity ex- perience. Now for a hook and a quick two points. Sw. Varsity 0pp. Opponent Sw. 0pp. 26 41 Chestnut Hill 5 16 26 25 58 Drexel 20 40 40 70 Temple — — 52 73 Penn 19 29 31 38 West Chester ( 3 and 4 teams) 19 53 Results unavailable: Bryn Mawr and William Mary Front row. left to right: Mary Ann Tompkins, (Captain), Louise Seelinger. Sandy Hutchison, Nancy Strong, Hedy Harris, Nancy Weiss. Back row: Sally Robinson, Kathy Malley, Eileen McGinley, Nikki Panwitt. Barbara Hallock, Cecile Fitzgibbons, Merrie Gardner, Irene Moll (coach), Linda Vough. 1962 SOFTBALL The 1962 Women ' s Softball Team, coached by- Irene Moll, had its best season in many years, after the team got organized and got past Penn. In the first game of the season, at the University of Penn- sylvania, the Garnet was surprised to lose by only two points. This excited hopes for the return game which, however, was taken by Penn 26-1: the old formidable opponent was still unbeatable. From this point on, it was a winning season. West Chest- er ' s second team put out almost no effort, and the Garnet won by an easy 8 runs. 13-.5. Drexel, too. was a pushover, losing 34-11 in the first game and holding Swarthmore to a 16-11 win in the second game. The most stimulating game of the season, however, was played at the WAA spring picnic, when the enemy was composed of various spartan faculty members (including Coach Moll), who were unexpectedly beaten 11-5. Four members of the team were departing seniors, and two of these re- ceived gold S ' s at the awards picnic: Hedy Harris and Mary Ann Tompkins — the staunch and only pitcher of the Garnet team. 7 1 13 34 11 16 Opponent 0pp. Penn 9 Penn 26 West Chester 5 Drexel 11 Faculty (WAA picnic) 5 Drexel 11 100 1962 LACROSSE Co-captained by Marge Eldiedge and Geni Mal- lonee. the 1962 Women ' s Lacrosse Team was char- acterized by a spirited team effort. The seemingly poor record was not a real indication of the quality of the team, however, as rain caused the cancella- tion of almost all the games in which the Garnet women were favored to win. A much better record would have resulted if the weather had cooperated. Opponent 0pp. 1 West Chester 8 4 Penn 5 6 Beaver 6 3 Ursinus 7 10 Bryn Mawr 3 Season: 1-3-1 Kneeling. left to right: Jane Brand, Carolyn Veeder. Kathy Welsh, Gerry Kelly, Diana .ludd, Susan Preston, Betsy Wood, Debby Benish, Manager, Joan Tompsett. Standing: Manager, Becky Todd; Nell Lee, Mary Williams, Joan Bradbury, Betty Albertson, Joan Glenn, Ann Rubio, Calli Loessel, Nana Taylor, Emily Aspinall, Edith Twombly, Anne Davenport, Darl Eves, Eleanor Kay Hess. 101 1962 TENNIS Back row. left to right: Mary Caroline McCutchan. Sally Warren. Barbara Weber. Sue Wright. Helen Luttnn. Diana Burgin and Sue Ehrlich. Front row: Hildy Grosser. Nancy Strong, Beth Welfling. Rosita Sarnoff. Ginger Blake. Sue Stanford: Manager. Joann Broad- books: Coach. Aiiyn Terada. Missing: Rosalie Fedoruk, Ellen Perch- onock. Betsy Ring. Charlotte Thorp and Co-Manager, Nancy Weiss. The 1962 Women ' s Varsity Tennis Team, coached hy Ailyn Terada. had a winning season, posting a 4-1 record. Sue Stanford, finalist in the Eastern Division of the Women ' s Intercollegiate Tournament this fall, plaved in the number one singles position, and lost only to her Bryn Mawr oppon- ent. Second singles Mary Caroline McCutchan, and third singles, Helen Lutton, had similar records. The first doubles team was composed of Sally Warren and Beth Welfling. while the second doubles spot was filled by Ginger Blake and Barbara Weber. Losing only one senior from the varsity, the team looked forward to an even more successful season this year. Sw. Opponent 0pp. 3 Penn 2 3 West Chester 2 1 Bryn Mawr 4 3 Ursinus 2 3 Rosemont 2 Season: 4-1 1962 ARCHERY Left to right: Manager. Jerry Kelly; Maria Russell, Sunny Handwerk, Niki Giloane, Linda Dunbar, Sue Zinn, Marty Scott. Missing: Barbara Diebold, Karen .Tohns(.in, Sue Fines. 102 Top row. left to right: Louise Hawes (mgr.). Elizabeth Gronkiewiecz, Kathy Welsh, Linda Dunbar, Maureen Kul- baitis, Lucia Norten, Betsy Ring. Judy Graybeal, Christy Poole, Linda Turner, Pete Hess (coach). Seated: Sandy McConnell. Bevera Brown, Janet Nordgren. Susie Merrill. Barbara Hallock, Kathy Quint. Diana Burgin. Sandie Moore. Missing: Ann Hild. Helen Kerr, Gretchen Schwarz, Sue Stanford. BADMINTON JUNIOR BLAZER AWARD The Junior Blazer award is a white flannel jacket embroidered with a garnet S on the pocket. It is given in the spring to a varying number of junior women who have: 1. Participated in at least 3 different activities, varsity or intramural; 2. Sho vn an interest in promoting women ' s sports, and an enthusiasm that helps her team ' s morale and spirit. They are chosen by the previous year ' s recipients and the Women ' s Physical Education faculty. — from the ■ ' Hall Bugle . Left to right: Sally Moore, Diana Judd, Mary Williams, Helen Kerr, Sue Preston. 103 r s FACULTY AND SENIORS Courtney Smith President 106 i I would hope that Swarthmore will make its major contribution to American edu- cation through continuing to mmntain in- tellectual distinction within a conscious, and indeed life-giving, context of meaning and value. I would say, morever, that this ded- ication, this combination of talents, quali- fies us, and in fact entails a special obli- gation, to contribute to the development of leaders for our time. Pilots, leaders, not just in scholarly endeavors, where our record is already in print, but in business, in banking, in political affairs and govern- ment service, in the healing arts and sci- ences. This is not snobbish. This is not undemocratic. It is, on the contrary, the most urgent need of our democratic society. President Smith, Inaugural Address, 1953 t Gilmore Stott Assistant to President Edward K. Cratsley Vice-President Joseph B. Shane Vice-President 107 Susan P. Cobbs Dean John M. Moore Associate Dean 108 Robert A. Barr, Jr. Dean of Men John C. Hoy Dean of Admissions Margaret L. MacLaren Associate Dean of Admissions Barbara Pearson Lange Dean of Women 109 ASTRONOMY Peter van de Kamp Chairman Sarah L. Lippincott BIOLOGY Kenneth S. Rawson no Norman A. Meinkoth JUDITH A. AITKEN Zoology Honors JOHN C. BELL Zoology MARY ALT Botany 111 DANIEL J. BOOSER Zoology LARRY E. COOPER Zoology President of DU . . . perpetual social chair- man . . . Mr. Clock . . . Bamboozelus In- finitus . . . How are y ' all? . . . permanent residence is on the move; brief stops in Roberts 177, Martin, and Willets . . . pro- ponent of bold changes . . . going places. PAULA F. CHANE Zoology MIRIAM DICK Zoolog ' Honors Martin is a great place but I wouldn ' t want to live there . . . Sure, I can find time to talk; I seem to have lost so much of it lately . . . But I ' ve always liked Brooklyn- special reason now . . . Mimi. SARA EDMUNDSON Zoology A pysch major who took a summer machine shop course while working in UP Physics Dept., but using a mental hospital lab, be- came a zoo major as a senior with two chem courses . . . Hood River Valley is the most beautiful place in the world; but then, I ' m prejudiced. 112 SUSAN GENTLEMAN Zoology JERRY F. FELDMAN Zoology Honors Phoenix Editor . . . Blue Route . . . Want to go to Stacky ' s? . . . Bios Club. Pres. . . . Martin . . . What ' s the cellular me- chanism for that? . . . RMBL . . . Budget Committee . . . That sounds like vitalism to me. E. MICHAEL HOLDEN Zoology With the teeming creatures his heart de- lights in water. Epic of Gilgamesh Neal A. Weber 113 William C. Denison KAREN L. JOHNSON Biology Still round the corner there may wait, A new road or a secret gate; And though I oft have passed them by, A day will come at last when I, Shall take the hidden paths that run. West of the Moon, East of the Sun. WILLIAM R. KEM Zoology J. FREDERICK LAUCIUS Zoology JONATHAN D. LEAVITT Zoology 114 Launce J. Flemister Luzem G. Livingston WILLIAM J. LIPSHUTZ Zoology PETER C. MALONY Zoology 115 Hamid K. Bhatti CHRISTOPHER P. MATHEWS Biology Honors . . . The only English Cowboy who is Vice-President of Student Council . . . believes Nothing is good or evil, only thinking makes it so ... or possibly speaking in turbid, turgid and torrential fashion . . . Enjoys discourse upon Cabbages and Kings . . . ISABELLE PHILLH ' S Biology Izzie . . . Commons Girl for two years before she learned to play bridge . . . one-time diver . . . Curls! who needs them? . . . perpetually broke . . . co-captain of water ballet ... I bet you didn ' t know that all calico cats are female . . . Want to go to Soms? . . . hates physics but wishes she were in Baltimore . . . Sandy. CHARLES W. OTTO Zoology Chuck; KWINK gavel-pounder; D.U.; . . . you know ; pre-med — back to mid- west for professional school; date every weekend; loudest alarm on campus and still sleeps through breakfast; 9 sport jackets and an unbelievable necktie; got to be out of lab by five ; permanent resi- dent of Martin; no but seriously . . . i I A 116 Alburt M. Rosenberg JOHN N. THURMAN Zoology Psych major turned Bio . . . head- ed for med school . . . DU . . . swimming team . . . Can ' t go out this weekend — gotta turk . . . my man Fats ... a pun for everything . . . famous ape act . . . Hello girls, wanna meet the boys? . . . One of the Martin gang . . . Dr. Bowie ' s assistant . . . townie turned turk . . . Thurm. MARIA A. RUSSELL Zoology .MARKE R. WOODWARD Biology 117 CHEMISTRY Walter B. Keighton, Jr. Chairman Robert E. Leyon MARTHA S. BARCALOW Honors A boy ' s will is the wind ' s will and the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. NANCY GRAYSON HALL Where the mind is without fear and the head is held high where Knowledge is free. Where the world has not been broken up into fragments by narrow domestic walls; . . . Into that heaven of freedom, my Father, let our countries awake. Rabindranath Tagore x ' SANDRA J. HUTCHISON Work is love made visible . . . And in keeping yourself with labour you are in truth loving life. Kahlil Gibran 118 William J. Sheppard 119 Gilbert P. Haight, Jr. Peter T. Thompson iST? STEPHEN B. VAN CAMERIK ELLEN LYNN PERCHONOCK Ne ' er did woman feel such joy In laughter, life, and love . . . P. V. Maro RONALD S. SCOTT Faithful commuter — never missed a day . . . Pushot lover . . . sloppy lab tech- nique, but it works . . . This car ' ll make 100,000 miles yet . . . Polarbearograph . . . What shall I major in this year? Summer with Dr. Haight and Molybdenum finally decided it for him. 120 CLASSICS Helen F. North Chairman Martin Ostwald PETER B. ASHELMAN Greek M. LEE CROSS Greek 121 Virginia B. Jameson Dorothy Koonce MARY C. PUTNEY Greek Honors Anglo- (i.e. Keele) philia and a weakness for strange-looking alphabets . . . Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit . . . Polly. THOMAS A. TOWLE Greek W. ANNE REYMOND Greek 122 ECONOMICS William H. Brown, Jr. SUCHENG CHAN To love with courage To live with joy. CAROLYN F. DUTHIE Leave an acorn for me in the morning . . . Time to start thinking about dinner . . . Minoring in the flute, the dining room, the bank . . . Actually likes veal cutlets . . . If I HATTED to do over again . . . I ate five meals yesterday and still lost two pounds. 123 Charles J. Siegman IRA FINKLESON Honors JONATHAN E. B. EDDY To anyone who can condense four years of Swarthmore College into one brief quote I extend my profoundest admiration. JEANNINE GIFFIN 124 Norman Sun HELEN E. HEITMAN Frank C. Pierson 125 WILLIAM B. MURRAY Murph . . . headed for big business . I can take at least four in my car . efficient organizer, effective leader . . . per- fect pitch . . . plavs the stock market . freshman letter winner in swimming . I ' ve got to get going, I haven ' t turked all day . . . talented pianist ... a conserva- tive with a JFK haircut . . . D.U. man . . . cheerleader. HOLLY HUMPHREY Oil, honestly! . . . Maternalism with a flair . . . What ' s wrong with underclass- Phi Psi domestic Wild economist in Washington . . . Part of a well-endowed twosome . . . One of the Robinson House gang . . . Humph. Willis D. Weatherford ELIZABETH W. WELFLING 126 THOMAS A. WICK JONATHAN S. WILLIS, III Jack ... a Canoe U. transfer . . . Down- homer . . . soccer . . . JV basketball . . . JV lacrosse . . . proctor . . . entrepreneur . . . fraternity man. Joseph W. Conard HERBERT YARVIN Honors 127 ENGINEERING Samuel T. Carpenter Chairman STEVEN BLUM Electrical Engineering; L, HARVEY BUEK Mechanical Engineering John D. McCrumni 128 R. KIMBEL COLKET Philip C. Prager Archie M. Richardson. Jr. J. EVAN DEARDORFF Electrical Engineering 129 JOHN C. HENLEY Electrical Engineering DONALD N. DEWEES Electrical Engineering . . . and Kanga said to Roo, Drink up your milk first, dear, and talk afterwards. So Roo. who was drinking his milk, tried to say that he could do both at once . . . and had to be patted on the back and dried for quite a long time aftenvards. RUSSELL D. FERNALD Electrical Engineering When you wake up in the morning, Pooh, ' said Piglet . . . what ' s the first thing you say to yourself? What ' s for breakfast? said Pooh. What do you say. Piglet? I say, I wonder what ' s going to happen exciting today. said Piglet. Pooh nodded thoughtfully. It ' s the same thing, he said. Howard M. Jenkins M. Joseph Willis 130 Ranald V. Giles Clark P. Mangelsdorf PIUS IGHARO Civil Engineering H. SCOTT KANE Electrical Engineering I think. said Piglet, when he had licked the tip of his nose and found that it brought little comfort, I think I have just remem- bered something. I have just remembered something that I forgot to do yesterday and shan ' t be able to do tomorrow. So I suppose I really ought to go back and do it now. DAVID R. KEYSER Mechanical Engineering 131 RICHARD E. MABRY Civil Engineering JAMES S. PATTON Civil Engineering Bernard Morrill . « ' - ' ■ ,--• ■ ■ Carl Barus 132 David L. Bowler HANSPETER P. F. TREUNFELS Mechanical Engineering JOHN K. WARN Mechanical Engineering John K. Hawley 133 ENGLISH LITERATURE -- i0 George J. Becker Chairman MARTHA ANDERSON Little I ask; my wants are few, I only wish a hut of stone (A very plain brown stone will do) That I may call my own. DAVID L. BARTLETT Honors [■.F.VERLY A. BONNELL n keeper of the Robinson fireescape . . . Art Films and Movie Committees ... A BMW summer in Washington and Linvilla honey . . . Perfect roommates: I read her Times and she reads my science fiction. . . . Only the chosen have SWmD ... I refuse to live in the same room with a rawhide noose . . . Second home: the World Theater. 134 LEO B. BRAUDY Honors J ' ai seul la clef de cefte parade sauvage. A. Rimbaud NANCY E. BRAXTON LYNNE COHEN Honors We wish to have three girls, Fine, sweet, pink and good They shall have more pudding than they like, And a green, green, and rosy garden. Elizabeth Cox Wright 135 o-,:i . LAURIE ANN DANIELS Honors Who says a one-legged pigeon can ' t walk? David Cowden J0 JO EAGER M. CAROLINE EUBANK Honors ROSALIE B. FEDORUK 136 LYNNE FLEMING JOAN H. GARRETT Honors JANE GILBERN KATHLEEN E. GOSS Honors . . . Depart dans I ' affection et le bruit neufs. A. Rimbaud Stephen J. Brown 137 CATHERINE HALL HORR Chorus and singers . . . the Quaker match- box works for Presbyterians too . . . Sure I ' m an English major: I just LIKE econom- ics .. . Sunday morning breakfast in WiL lets basement ... a semester immersed in the world of Dickens . . . honorary Robin- sonite . . . This year I ' m living in a three-room double! . . . Come over and see us . . . Cay. TESSA JORDAN ANNE B. HOWELLS Honors Daniel G. Hoffman ' % STEPHEN KIRSCHENBAUM 138 RICHARD LUBARSKY MARTHA E. McKEE Samuel L. Hynes DANIEL MENAKER Honors The Road to the Palace of Wisdom leads through the Valley of Excess Blake JANET B. OESTREICH 139 E. ABIGAIL POLLACK Abs . . . Swarthmore ' s sophisticate . . . You won ' t believe it but . . . The Three A ' s . . . It wa? the most inCREdilile . . . Always a crisis . . . Thank God for non-traumatic room- mates . . . and midnight phone calls . . . Don ' t I look 21? ... the rabid raconteur . . . Headed for New York and . . .? HELEN F. Honors REES JUDITH H. SCHWARTZBERG ELIZABETH SHERR SKLAR Honors BETHANIA M. SMITH 140 Thomas H. Blackburn MARY P. STEINBACH JOAN E. TOMPSETT And for all this, nature is never spent: There lives the dearest freshness deep down things . . . DAVID J. SWANGER i «% 141 N( KATHERINE KERTESZ WELCH Kathie . . . naive freshman to credulous senior . . . But I like people! . . . The only mother with a varsity letter in water ballet ... A gay scatter-brained optimist from Tennessee . . . Life would be perfect if onlv Swarthmore had mountains. Fredric Klees MARINA J. WELMER SANDRA L. WOODWARD Honors •42 FINE ARTS BARBARA C. ALLEN Finality is Death. Perfection is Finality. Nothing is Perfect. There are lumps in it, said the Philosopher. James Stevens Robert M. ' W ' alker Chairman M. ELISABETH GEMMILL RICHARD D. BURNES CHERYL B. DIAMOND 143 MEREDITH D, TTTXER F Hedlev H. Rhvs CONSTANCE L. KAIN Bach and violence . Hudson is exam . . Connie. Botticelli . . . Violins and non- . . Venice was lovely but the better . . . Fn never pass that . I promise Fll write . . . DOROTHY G. PERRY Dottie . . . Decisions . . . decisions . . . de- cisions . . . Oh. come on! . . . But 1 really jdll stay in this Saturday night and paint, girls! ... a spirited cheerleader . . . Time for a nap. Deej: gotta escape. y 144 MICHAEL DO ' XHAM TAYLOR AX. E L RIE WEYL Hon or ; Jolin W. Williams SUSAN C. WOMER once upon a time three men went down to sea one came back with a bag of gold one came back with a box of memories one man stayed and the sea came back. Robert Watts 145 HISTORY MARGARET L. ANDERSON Honors Man ' Albertson Chairman Robert C. Bannister RALPH W. BAILEY The water is wide, I cannot cross over And neither have I wings to fly. Build me a boat that can carry two And both shall row, my love and L 146 James A. Field, Jr. MICHAEL K. BECKER Honors JOHN M. BERNARD Honors Philip R. Marshall 147 I III I 1. . I-I ' IP CLAIRE J. BISHOP Firefly A little light is going by Is going up to see the sky A little light with wings. I never could have thought of it, To have a little bug all lit And made to go on wings. E. M. Roberts Lawrence D. Lafnre V. BARBARA DAILY Honors MARGERY G. DUNN X iiaiifiii H. KURT CHRISTENSEN MIRIAM F. FEINGOLD Wilh all beings and all things we shall be relatives. Sioux Indians MICHAEL GALLANTZ Honors Harrison M. Wright J. DAVID GELBER He ' s never a nihilist He ' s not an idealist He ' s no blind optimist But is he a realist? He ' s sometimes an altruist Sometimes a moralist Often a humanist And quite a good oralist. (And though I ' m no fatalist Nor pseudo-paternalist) I ' m sure that J. David Will make quite a journalist. — M.M. THOMAS F. HIRSCH f 149 ■ L. LYNNE HOLLEN Honors NANCY C. LJMJBERG RITA KOPLOWITZ Beauty is meaningless until it is shared. mrn 1 DAVID L. LEONARD Paul H. Beik J 150 GAIL S. MacCOLL Honors ELIZABETH A. MAXFIELD SUZANNE P. MERRILL -trederick B. Tolles A SARAH B. MOORE 151 MONICA J. PANNWITT Honors CHARLOTTE S. PHILLIPS And man, the stumbler and finder, goes on, man, the dreamer of deep dreams, man, the shaper and maker, man, the answerer . . . Carl Sandburg MARY SUE ROBERTSON Honors MILICENT A. ROGEL God for Harry. England, and St. George! ... as it were . . . Millit. Jean H. Kopytoff 152 F. Hilary Conroy ELISABETH RUTTER THOMAS C. SAYLOR BARBARA MAYNARD SEYMOUR Honors Heaven is under our feet as well as over our heads. — Thoreau . . . Babs . . . paint- er, swimmer, scholar, interior decorator, im- peccable taste . . . Heavens, it ' s eleven o ' clock and I haven ' t begun my paper I Loves horses, dogs, cats, canaries . . . Bill. BLAKE W. H. SMITH Honors 153 R. EVANS SMITH Honors R. Arnold Ricks DAVID R. SNYDER 154 1 Pa MATHEMATICS ALISON r. ARCHIBALD From ghoulies And ghosties, Long-leggitie beasties And things that Go bnmp in the night. Good Lord deliver us. Heinrich Brinkmann Chairman WILLIAM M. BAKER Honors I Philip W. Carruth 155 David Rosen 1 ' ' E. KEVIN CORNELL f KNP . ) ALLAN P. GIBBARD Honors what is all this mystery about the sphinx that has troubled so many illustrious men no doubt the very same thoughts she thinks are thought every day by some obscure hen — archy PATRICIA ANN HANDWERK Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road Healthy, free, the world before me, The long brown path before me leading wherever I choose. .Strong and content I travel the open road. The earth, that is sufficient Song of the Open Road —Walt Whitman ° CAROL J. FINNEBURGH l||IHHi -ni ■ .vm 156 Ralph L. Shively ROBERT G. HARNWELL CARL JOCKUSCH. JR. Cada quien tiene su manere de matar pulgas. T r y.-. RICHARD I. KITTREDGE And I was there and I drank honey And saw the green oak by the sea, And there I sat; the scholarly cat Then winked, and told his tales to me . . — with apologies to Alexander Pushkin rr MARIA SHEN JACKSON 157 MICHAEL E. MAJVOVE Honors Stevens Heckscher THOMAS A. McCROSSON MARGARET JO OSLER If all existing things turned to smoke, the nose would be the discriminating organ. — Heraclitus of Ephesus 158 Dorothy W. Wolfe TORRENCE DOUGLAS PARSONS Honors Tory MARGARET SCHOENBERG Honors Fourth for bridge? . . . and if cows had wings they would fly . . . call me Margaret or Peggy. NOT The Mags . . . Commons crowd . . . minutes for Student Council . . . Liljeralize Hon- ors! . . . Math is like a stained glass window . . . auditing Fine Arts courses . . . anyone can stop smoking; it takes real courage to face cancer . . . Michael. r PAUL H. SHIELD Bridge is first, a top on all boards Never studies, just photos and crosswords, Wrestle, run, sports are a must. Now cram. cram, a doctor or bust. Off come the glasses: lo and behold, A crammer transformed to a lover bold. Always happy, havin ' a ball, A liver forever — that ' s Paul. 159 ERICA D. STRONG Whiz in German and math . . . varsity volleyball, yet strongest batting av- erage at Dickinson . . . infernal alarm — Are you going to breakfast this morning? . . . calm and serene, a wonderful friend . . . our Ricky. SELDEN Y. TRIMBLE, 5th SUSAN WARE Sue . . . with the quiet smile and the indescribable laugh . . . antiapathy . . . Wade House and water ballet . . . artistic and active . . . Lists!! . . . warm-hearted and willing — time for everything and everyone ... a perfect alarm clock . . . tactful optimist . . . the fun in life . . . logical and also in love. MARTIN L. WEITZMAN Honors COLIN WORDLEY MODERN LANGUAGES Harold March, French Chairman James D. Sorber, Spanish Franz H. Mautner, German MARY WEAVER BRADLEY French bare feet bad weather illuminated notes Ivan the Terrible forever Miss Ma ' y 161 Hilde D. Cohn, German S HELEN J. KERR German Frederic J. Grover, French Elisa Asensio, Spanish 162 Robert A. Picken, French BRUCE LEIMSIDOR Spanish Honors So Baroque . . . penchant for Rubens beauties and Franciscan monasteries ... is exceeded in knowledge of Iber- ian literature only by an hombre at Princeton, and he ' s getting old . . . old world precocity . . . you wanna come up and see my captions to Goya ' s etchings. P Olga Lang, Russian Jean Ashmead Perkins, French 163 Thompson Bradley, Russian .X DEBORAH M. SMITH French Honors Annie-Claude Durbach Dobbs, French George C. Aver ' , German 164 MUSIC Alvin H. Johnson Peter Gram Swing Chairman Jose Serebrier 165 PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION RICHARD B. BRANDT Chairman i SUSAN GAMER Thousands of little hexagons for the patch- work quilt . . . the Pantheon of Professors ... a diet gavoon, as it were . . . Bobo . . . Math for Mental Midgets . . . Seniors shouMn ' t take History 1-2 .. . aversion to papers, Shakespeare and the dining room; but a compensating love for First South, Chopin, parodies, and baking . . . It ' s a wear ' world . . . Sue. STEPHEN E. LIVERNASH Honors Philosophical philosophy major type . . . Student Council ueber alles, es- pecially on Sunday . . . He can ' t be going to business school (and maybe he isn ' t) . 16B DAVID L MORGAN BARBARA A. PERKEVS Religion Praise what conforms and ?vhat is odd Remembering, if the weather worsens Along the way, that even God Is said to be three different persons. Then upright or upon the knee. Praise Him that by His courtesy. For all our prejudice and pains. Diverse His Creature still remains. — Phyllis McGinley Jerome A. Shaffer 167 ELSA J. RADCLIFFE SUSAN L. POTTER Jaegwon Kim P. Linwood Urban Monroe C. Beardsley Lawrence Sklar FRANS VAN DER BOGERT Honors The true way is along a rope that is not spanned high in the air. but only just above the ground. It seems intend- ed more to cause stumbling than to be walked along. Kafka, Aphorisms WILLIAM ALAN RAICH Angelik doktor . . . President Phi Sigma Kappa . The unexamined life is not worth 169 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lewis H. Elverson WilJig J. Stetson Chairman Edwin J. Faulkner- i Corner Davies 170 Virginia Rath Chairman Eleanor K. Hess Irene Moll Ailvn Terada 171 PHYSICS William C. Elmore Chairman MICHAEL H. BANCROFT Honors There was a young man from Japan, Whose limericks never would scan. When they told him ' tw-as so. Ha replied ' ' Yes, I know. But I always try to get as many words in the last line as ever I possibly can. s « UA.MEL I. Li(J-NBKI(,HT Honors 172 JEFFREY W. CHAMPLIN Honors Paul C. Mangolesdorf. Jr. DANIEL D. SOBER Honors BENJAMIN S. COOPER Honors 173 Robert N. Euwema r BICHARD I. STEINBERG Honors Mark A. Heald 174 Milan W. Garrett ROBERT F. TINKER Honors Jarl A. Elmgren M 175 POLITICAL SCIENCE ■%, J. Roland Pennock Chairman C. CHRISTOPHER BROWN CHARLES D. ARMSTRONG. JR. From doctor to lawyer in one year . . . DU prexy — pure punishment . . . liked by evei-ybody . . . But in California it is so much greater . . . tries to keep Council rational . . . understands people . . . Who will be his date this w.eekend? . . . Come DOUGLAS BROOME on everybody, time . . . Pit. loves a good 176 MICHAEL B. COOK IRVIN C. BUPP, JR. Honors M mr f .ifP r V CIEL COBERLY International Relations David G. Smith 177 r- Charles E. Gilbert GLENN E. COVEN, JR. Honors The Palmer mob: shaving cream and Marc Waldbaum . . . ML takes gas . . . the water tower, twice? . . . Happy Mom ' s Day . . . the Moderate Conservative . . . the only Student Council secretary to be fired . . . parties in the proctor ' s room . . . but now a married man . . . law school . . . Rick MARY KATHERINE DEWEES International Relations Co-keeper of the Robinson fire es- cape . . . Bev, it ' s time to get up. Bev! Bev? . . . Not only is Big Bro- ther watching, but he ' s a proctor . . . Folk dancers are by definition harm- less. ... A post-office people, a water- ballet manager ... An NSU summer in Washington, and passion for purple . . . But I like wheat germ and pow- dered milk. JOHN C. CRATSLEY It is provided in the very essence of things that from any fruition of success, no matter what, shall come forth something to make a greater struggle necessary. Walt Whitman M 178 0mt ' V i - DOROTHY M. EARLEY Honors There may be a Moral, though some say not, I think there ' s a moral, though I know not what. Kenneth N. Waltz PATRICIA A. HORAN Pat . . . politics and majoretting . . . the alarm that goes on and on . . . A scrap of knowledge about sublime things is worth more than any amount about trivialities. St. Thomas Aquinas ALICE E. HANDSAKER Honors The words of the wise heard in quiet are better than the shouting of a ruler among fools. Wisdom is better than weapons of war . . . Ecclesiastes 10:17-18 179 ROBERT F. LYKE Honors - DIANA JUDD D. J — So what ' s, the matter with New England provincialism? . . . captain of cheerleaders and swimming: Who ' s gung- ho? . . . Just three more pages. Dots, then we can go. . . . Robinson ' s Turk Gene D. Overstreet KJ .n EUGENIA MARGOSI IN Honors 180 CLYDE V. PRESTOWITZ, JR. Honors Pr esenting Prestowitz, Clyde V. A football guard of liberty. Adorned in uniform or S.M.O.C. A shepherd with his flighty flock. On Student Council a real terror Because, you see. he ' s ne ' er in error. An honors man in poli. sci. About four years he wonders why. RICHARD E. POOLE Honors Smooth, shy intellectual . Study breaks at Wellesley . . . (Worked a whole sum- mer for the ring) but still a eonfinned leg-watcher . . . Cockeyed philosophy but simple as a boyscout at heart . . . Big Rhodes man, prepped for it from the first grade on . . . Wild year at St. Andrews, but no Scotch brogue . . . Poli. Sci. major with particular interest in constitutional law and the Qualified Attitude Method . . . Harvard or Yale Law, hut no snob and a good man withal on the long trip to the R-Way. CyTil B. Roseman ■HHL%i BARBARA J. RAVENELL International Relations The world has opened its heart of light in the morning. Come out. my heart, with thy love to meet it. Tagore 181 MARILYN R. TINDALL International Relations T -St, C. WILLIAM STEELMAN PAULINE GLENNAN WATTS Polly KATSUHISA UCHIDA International Relations ELAINE FINKLESTEIN ZABLOCKI Honors 182 PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION EDWARD H. AYRES Han3 Wallach Chairman HELEN GARRISON ... a man thinks he amounts to a great deal but to a flea or a mosquito a human being is merely something good to eat. IJ GEORGE S. GLASS 183 Dean Peabody BARBARA A. HALLOCK Why should the Devil have all the good tunes? JANE ANN JONAS PRESTON SUSAN MARTIN M i( . JSS l v 1 r ir iiijtflliil r 184 SANDRA B. McCONNELL DAVID J. McLANAHAN Henry Gleitman CAROL JEAN POSNER The Pos . . . fixture on Agnes ' desk . . . How ' d the Colts do yesterday? . . . can ' t go to string rehearsal tonight, four exams and a paper tomorrow . . . Yes, yes, I know about women doctors! . . . blush . . . scared of her own voodo doll . . . ter- rycloth shoulder . . . So you see, Freud was right! . . . Jeanie. 185 Solomon E. Asch Elise S. Bartholuiuew ROBERT D. PUTNAM Honors EDWENNA M. ROSSER Honors 186 i. I I MARY F. WILLIAMS Ah, but a man ' s reach should exceed his grasp, or what ' s a heaven for? Alice K. Brodhead NOT PICTURED JOHN W. OLIVER, II Greek Honors FRANK P. SPRUANCE, 3rd 187 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS John Cratsley, President; Mary Williams, Secretary-Treasurer; Russell Fernald, Vice President. .- T 189 You stayed not because you had to (your family said you should, but they don ' t understand), but because there was nothing else you coidd do. The formulated pressure of nonachievement forced you closer to the railroad station, but even greater, nonstructiued threat of adult ex- istence independent hemmed you in. You stayed and blamed the System. Face it: you ' re not smart enough, that ' s the trouble. Nobody is. Those who seemed to be were bluffing: they weren ' t Well-Rounded, you learned to play the nose flute and jai-alai, you subscribed to Newsweek. But then you couldn ' t study so you decided you weren ' t smart enough and took a course in Speed- reading. So now you can read Newsweek in seven minutes. But you still didn ' t seem to be able to study. You tried to cultivate your mind Iiy engaging in conversations with your fel- low-scholars. So now you know all about comic strips and old rock and roll records. But you still weren ' t satisfied: it was your soul that needed attention. You started reading Dear Abby. You went to Friends Meeting and felt self conscious because you had nothing to say. You joined the chorus and sang Bach. You started the Divine Comedy and read up on the Heisenbcrg principle. But you still weren ' t studying. You gave up sleeping and went to cold lunch. Then you went to the infirmary. They wouldn ' t let you study there. Finally you went to the library and buried yourself in the stacks. But somebody kept coming through looking for the Sewannee Re iew. You abandoned your stackdesk for weight- lilimg or long walks or pushups. Then you started sleeping. One day the library sent ou a note saying you had fourteen ijooks o erduc. ' ou retmncd them and went back to sleep. You weren ' t studying at all. You were just about making uj) oiir mind to leave whm, one morning, you woke up and looked outside. The sun was out. The crocuses were nosing their way fertileh out nl ihf mud. It vas spring. You went to the Crinn, even bought a book, and stayed there until sundown. You sat on the lawn and pretended to read but the sun was in yoin ' eyes. Then one day Some- body came and sat down next to you on the grass. You fell in love. Then you didn ' t have to study. It was wonderful: you went to lunch and supper together, you marched for peace together, you played bridge and ping-pong together, you went to dances or movies or baseball games together. Your friend flunk- ed. So you decided you weren ' t so stupid after all. You studied a little. It ivas summer, your first, maybe your last, between semester and semester. You got a job, you tlid some of your reading from the past eai. vfm wrote a poem. You waited for it all to start again. It -was horrible. You hated it away, y(ju liated it there. But the images kept rushing back on you: the arrested gestures caught against grey or green. You were trapped in it: it wouldn ' t leave you. So you stayed. You couldn ' t get away. .Maybe you never will. — Kathy Goss Y j  .X h k ' ,, 4 h. . 7 •?ir ■v 1 t .. INDEX SENIORS Aitken, Judith 111 Allen. Barbara 143 Alt. Mary 111 Anderson. Margaret 146 Anderson, Martha 134 Archibald. Alison 155 Armstrong. Charles, Jr. 176 Ashelman. Peter 121 Ayres. Edward 183 Bailey. Ralph 146 Baker, WilHam 155 Bancroft. Michael 172 Barcalow. Martha 118 Bartlett, David 134 Becker, Michael 147 Bell, John 111 Bernard. John 147 Bishop, Claire 148 Blum. Steven 128 Bonbright. Daniel 172 Bonnell, Beverly 134 Booser, Daniel 112 Bradley, Mary 161 Braudy, Leo 135 Braxton, Nancy 135 Broome. Douglas 176 Brown. C. Christopher 176 Buek. L. Harvey 128 Bupp. Irvin. Jr. 177 Burnes, Richard 143 Champlin. Jeffrey 173 Chan. Sucheng 123 Chane. Paula 112 Christensen. H. Kurt 148 Coberly. Ciel 177 Cohen. Lvnne 13.5 Colket. R. ' Kimbel 129 Cook, Michael 177 Cooper. Benjamin 173 Cooper. Larry 112 Cornell, E. Kevin 156 Coven. Glenn, Jr. 178 Cratsley, John 178 Creighton. John 123 Cros ' s, M. Lee 121 Daly, V. Barbara 148 Daniels. Laurie 136 Deardorff, J. Evan 129 Dewees. Donald 130 Dewees. Mary Katherine 178 Diamond. Cheryl 143 Dick, Miriam 112 Dunn. Margery 148 Duthie. Carolyn 123 Eager. Jo 136 Earle -. Dorothv 179 Eddy. Jonathan 124 Edmundson, Sara 112 Eubank. M. Caroline 136 Fedoruk, Rosalie 136 Feingold, Miriam 149 Feldman. Jerry 113 Fernald. Russell 130 Einkelson, Ira 124 Fiinieburgh. Carol 156 Fleming. Lvnne 137 Gallantz. Michael 149 Gamer. Susan 166 Garrett, Joan 137 Garrison. Helen 183 Gelber. J. David 149 GemmiJl. M. EHsabeth 143 Gentleman. Susan 113 Gibbard. Allan 156 Giffin. Jeannine . 124 Gilbern. Jane 137 Glass. George 183 Goss. Kathleen 137 Hall, Nancv 118 Hallock. Barbara 184 Hamptiin. Kendall 125 Handsaker, Alice 179 Handwerk, Patricia 156 Harnwcll. Robert 157 Heitmann. Helen 125 Henley. John 130 Hirsch, Thomas 149 Holden. E. Michael 113 Hollen. L. Lvnn 150 Horan. Patricia 179 Horr. Catherine Hall 138 Howells. Anne 138 Humphrey, Holly 126 Hutchison, Sandra 118 Igharo, Pius 131 Ittner, Meredith 144 Jackson, Maria Shen 157 Jockusch, Carl, Jr. 157 Johnson, Karen 144 Jonas. Jane 184 Jordan. Tessa 138 Judd. Diana 180 Kain, Constance 144 Kane, H. Scott 131 Kern. William 114 Kerr, Helen 162 Keyser. David 131 Kirschenbaum. Stephen 138 Kittredge, Richard 157 Koplowitz, Rita 150 Laucius, J. Frederick 114 Leavitt, Jonathan 115 Leimsidor. Bruce 163 Leonard, David 150 Lindberg, Nancy 150 Lipshutz, William 115 Lister, Michael 119 Livernash, Stephen 166 Lubarsky, Richard 139 Lyke, Robert 180 Mabry, Richard 132 MacColl, Gail 151 Maloney, Peter 115 Manove, Michael 158 Margosian, Eugenia 180 Martin, Susan Preston 184 Mathews, Christopher 116 Maxfield, Elizabeth 151 McConnell, Sandra 185 McCrosson, Thomas 158 McKee, Martha 139 McLanahan, David 185 Menaker, R. Daniel 139 Merrill, Suzanne 151 Moore, Sarah 151 Morgan, David 167 Murray, William 126 Nyquist, Edwin 119 Oestreich, Janet 139 Oliver, John 187 Osier, Margaret 158 Otto, Charles 116 Pannwitt, Monica 152 Parsons. Torrence 159 Patton. James 132 Perchonock, Ellen 120 Perkins, Barbara 167 Perry, Dorothy 144 Phillips, Charlotte 152 Phillips. Isabelle 116 Phillips, Lawrence 119 Pollak, E. Abigail 140 Poole, Richard 181 Posner, Carol Jean 18S Potter, Susan 168 Prestowitz. Clyde, Jr. 181 Putnam, Robert 186 Putney, Mary 122 Radcliffe, Elsa 168 Raich, William 169 Ravenell. Barbara 181 Rees, Helen 140 Raymond, W. Anne 122 Robertson. Mary Sue 152 R ogel, Millicent 152 Rosser, Edwenna 186 Russell, Maria 117 Rutter, Elisabeth 152 Saylor. Thomas 152 Schoenberg, Margaret 159 Schwartzberg, Judith 140 Scott, Ronald 120 Seymour. Barbara 153 Shield, Paul 159 Sklar, Elizabeth Sherr 140 Smith, Bethania 140 Smith, Blake 153 Smith, Deborah 164 Smith, R. Evans 154 Snyder, David 154 Sober, Daniel 173 Spruance, Frank, III 167 Steelman, C. William 182 Steinbach, Mary 141 Steinberg, Richard 174 Strong, Erica 160 Swanger, David 140 Taylor, Michael 145 Thurman. John 117 Tindall, Marilyn 182 Tinker. Robert 173 Tompsett. Joan 141 Towle, Thomas 122 Treunfels, Hanspeter 133 Trimble. Selden, V 160 Uchida, Katsuhisa 182 Van Camerik, Stephen 120 van der Bogert, Frans 169 Ware, Susan 160 Warn, John 133 Watts, Pauline Glennan 182 Weitzman, Martin 160 Welch. Katherine Kertesz 142 Welfling. Elizabeth 126 Welmers, Marina 142 Weyl, Annemarie 145 Wick, Thomas 127 Williams, Mary 187 Willis, Jonathan, III 127 Wion. Philip 142 Womer. Susan 145 Woodward. Marke 117 Woodward, Sandra 142 Wordley, Colin 160 Yarvin, Herbert 127 Zablocki, Elaine Finklestein 182 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Albertson, Mary 146 Asch. Solomon 186 Asensio. Elisa 162 Avery, George 164 Bannister. Robert 146 Barn Robert 109 Bartholomew, Elise 186 Barus. Carl 132 Beardsley. Monroe 169 Becker, George 134 Beik, Paul 150 Bhatti. Hamid 116 Blackburn, Thomas 141 Bowler. David 133 Bradley. Thompson 164 Brandt, Richard 166 Brinkmann. Heinrich 155 Brodhead. Alice 187 Brown. Stephen 137 Brown, William 123 Carpenter. Samuel 128 Carruth, Philip 155 Cobbs. Susan- 108 Cohn. Hilde 162 Conard. Joseph 127 Conroy, F. Hilary 153 Cowden. David 136 Cratsley, Edward 107 Davies. Comer 170 Denison. William 114 Dobbs, Annie-Claude 164 Elmgren, Jarl 175 Elmore, William 172 Elverson, Lewis 170 Enders. Robert 110 Euwema, Robert 174 Faulkner, Edwin 170 Fehnel, Edward 119 Field, James 147 Flemister, Launce 115 Garrett, Milan 175 Gilbert. Charles 178 Giles, Ranald 131 Gleitman, Henry 185 Grover, Frederic 162 Haight, Gilbert 120 Hawley, John 133 Heald, Mark 174 Heckscher, Stevens 158 Hess, Eleanor 171 Hoffman, Daniel 138 Hoy, John C. 109 Hynes. Samuel 139 Jameson, Virginia 122 Jenkins. Howard 130 Johnson, Alvin 165 Keighton, Walter 118 Kim. Jaegwon 168 Klees. Fredric 142 Koonce, Dorothy 122 Kopytoff, Jean 152 Lafore, Laurence 148 Lang; Olga 163 Lange, Barbara 109 Leyon, Robert 118 Lippincott, Sarah Lee 110 MacLaren. Margaret 109 Manglesdorf, Clark 131 Manglesdorf. Paul 173 March, Harold 161 Marshall, Philip 147 Mautner, Franz 161 McCrumm, John 128 Meinkoth, Norman 111 Moll, Irene 171 Moore. John 108 Morrill. Bernard 132 North, Helen 121 Ostwald. Martin 121 Overstreet, Gene 180 Peabody, Dean 184 Pennock, J. Roland 176 Perkins, Jean 163 Picken, Robert 163 Pierson. Frank 125 Prager, Philip 129 Rath, Virginia 171 Rawson. Kenneth 110 Rhys. Hedley 144 Richardson, Archie 129 Ricks, R. Arnold 154 Roseman, Cyril 181 Rosen. David 156 Rosenberg, Alburt 117 Serebrier, Jose 165 Shane. Joseph 107 Shaffer. Jerome 167 Sheppard. William 119 Shively. Ralph 157 Siegman. Charles 124 Sklar, Lawrence 169 Smith, Courtney 106 Smith, David 177 Sorber. James 161 Stetson. Willis 170 Stott, Gilmore 107 Sun, Norman 125 Swing, Peter 165 Terada, Ailyn 171 Thompson. Peter 120 Tolles, Frederick 151 Urban, P. Linwood 168 van de Kamp. Peter 110 Walker, Robert 143 Wallach, Hans 183 Waltz. Kenneth 179 Weatherford, Willis 126 Weber, Neal 113 Wilcox. Clair 123 Williams. John 145 Willis, M. Joseph 130 Wolfe. Dorothy 159 Wright. Elizabeth 135 Wright, Harrison 149 194 Provident Tradesmen Bank and Trust Company Delaware County Offices Swarthmore CRETH SULLIVAN Chester Road and Rutgers Ave. Media State Street and South Ave. INC. Springfield Saxes Avenue and Heart Lane TRADITION-STABILITY (Drive-in) Nether Providence AGRESSIVE LEADERSHIP Beatty Road and Baltimore Pike (Drive-in) Philadelphia Lima Chicago War Admiral Lane and Baltimore Pike New York (Drive-in) Buffalo Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Pittsburgh Minneapolis Portland Seattle Los Angles San Francisco London . . .A fully equipped national organization with ALWAYS GOOD FOOD highest quality analysis, marketing, underwrit- ing, and hazard control services. AT . . .Providing direct personal attention from the THE FOUNTAIN most experienced working executives and tech- nicians. 3 S. Chester R. INSURANCE BROKERS AND CONSULTANTS Since 1881 324 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. CAKE BOX BAKERY Catering to College functions since 1947 Theatre Square Kl 3-3243 195 ' GIFTS 15 So. CHESTER RD., S ARTHMORE. PA Klncswood 3.1900 Arta Code 215 Best Wishes MICHAELS COLLEGE PHARMACY Kingswood 3-1729 Tailors ■ — Cleaners Tux — Rentals WEINSTEIN ' S 100 Park Avenue Swar+hmore, Pennsylvania SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP, INC. 8 Park Avenue Kl 3-0240 195 stands for the finest in dairy foods too Abbotts MILK-ICE CREAM DAIRY FOODS Service 24 Hours around the Clock MArket 7-8450 PIERCE REESE, INC. Just Consistently Fine MEATS — POULTRY — PROVISIONS FROSTED FOODS Exclusive distributors for Award Brand Delicacies — Pennsylvania, Delaware, Southern New Jersey Maryland 130-132 North Delaware Ave. Philadelphia 6 MARRA ' S RESTAURANT PIZZERIA 313 Baltimore Pike Spring-field, Delaware County, Pa. FAMOUS ITALIAN FOODS Ravioli Spaghetti Our Specialty STEAKS CHOPS SEAFOOD — COCKTAILS — COMPLETE CARRY OUT DEPARTMENT Kl 3-1294 Open Daily I I A.M. till I A.M. Friday Saturday 2 A.M. Closed Mondays MEDFORD ' S Quality Meat Products Medford ' s, Inc. Chester, Pa. 197 ENVIRONMENT and HEREDITY Reliable fastening in the face of hostile environments — tensions, cor- rosion, temperature extremes and the like — is one of industry ' s most critical problems. Since its founding, SPS has pioneered in the development of fas- teners that are specifically environ- ment engineered. Inherent in them is a heritage of design and fabrication excellence. You can count on SPS fasteners to function with total relia- bility. Standard Pressed Steel Co., Jenkin- TOWN, Pa. SfS TS8 BARCLAY WHITE CO. Indusfrial Institulio nal BUILDERS since 1913 3337 Market Street Philadelphia 4 VENTURI, INC. FRESH AND FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Kl 5-2012 Philadelphia D. PATRICK WELSH Real Estate and Insurance 117 South Chester Road Swarthmope, Penna. Kl 3-0560 PORTER H. WAITE, INC. Chester Yale Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Phone: Kl 3-1250 GUARANTEED USED CARS WE SERVICE ALL MAKES v V 1224 NO. 9TH ST PHIIA. 22, PA. , CE 6-9000 V Frozen Foods Poultry M W Sea Foods Portion Meats Our Seal oj Inspection — Your Guarantee of Perfection ' 199 Halcyon Editor-in-Chief: Peter Miller Associate Editor: John Ludlain Secretary: Carol Cross Business: Joan Broadbooks, Business Manager Staff: Emily Aspinall. Karin Benecke, Ginger Blake, Carol Cross, Suzy Fox. Jane Carol Johnson. Judy John- son, Marge Klenin, Rita Koplowitz, Vivian Ling, Ann Mosley, Eileen Nixon. Gail O ' Connell. Suzi Rekate, Carol Replogle. Jill Robinson. Wilma Shen, Sally War- ren, Barb Weber. Rich Weeks. Betsv Winn. Val Lowe. Advertising Manager Staff: Nancy Bell, Pani Corbett, Jane Carol Johnson Copy: Kiki Skagan, Literary Editor Staff: Kathy Goss, John Simon Layout: Bill Ayers. Layout Editor Staff: Hildy Grosser, Richard DePuma, Claudia Gor- don, El Gronkiewiecz. Judv Johnson Seniors: Rita Koplowitz, Senior Editor Staff: Susan Gamer. Helen Garrison Sports: Dick Weeks. Sports Editor Staff: Dick Green, Bob Hickey, Bill Jewett. Karen John- son, Diana Judd, Mike Lister, Helen Lutton, Dulany Ogden, Hap Peele. Eric Ries. Louise Seelinger, Pete Setlow. John Simon, Dan Sober, Jane Stallnian, Roy Weintraub. Photos by Peter Dechert. pages 31, 49. .SO. 1S6. Photography: Karin Benecke. Photo Editor Linda Pike, Assignments Staff: Bob Cohen, Joe Joffe, Peter Miller, Walt Pinkus. Toivo Raun. Tim Riggs, Richard Sah, Paul Shield. Nick Spies, Rich Weeks. Bill Whipple, Sue Womer. v