Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1964 volume:

FROM ALUMNI OFFICE SWARTHAAORE COLLEGE SWARTHMORE, - PENNSYLVANIA HALCYON 1964 Parrish Hall before the fire of 1881 Now if there is anything today that we need it is that balance between the steadying power of tradition and the open minded responsiveness to new conditions which both this college and its President represent. Tradition without flexibility is mortmain— the dead hand of the past upon the aspira- tions and ideals of the living present. Liberality untempered by tradition degenerates into the avid acceptance of all the yeasty collection of fads and vagaries that boil and bubble in eager but untrained minds. —John Livingston Lowes Professor of English, 1905-1909 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Founded 1864 S W A R T H M R E COLLEGE Front campus in Pre-Sharplesian Days (Spring 1963) SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA- 1964 nmiPATinM ' ' s out ° v °9 ue to dedicate yearbooks. Yet, a centennial year seems an ULUIUflllUll appropriate time to turn toward the traditional. Over the past century Swarthmore has changed drastically. While her aims have always been high their translation into the spirit of the college has varied. Swarthmore has been trans- muted from a small parochial school, through the gung-ho years of athletic professionalism, into some-sort-of intellectual Shangri-la. This metamorphosis has been one of changing people and changing ideas. What then has remained eternally Swarthmore? The Quaker belief in following one ' s own inner light?— Perhaps. But a school is more than ideals. It is people and memories of those people. One memory that must be universal to those who have participated in men ' s athletics over the past sixty years is expressed succinctly, in Swarthmore Remembered, by James Kelly ' 34: A gentle, kindly, knowing man named Ruff Herndon plied his trade in Hall Gym- nasium and appears in retrospect, as he did at the time, to be one of the best appliers of sensible psychology to young men under stress and strain anybody could hope to meet. This memory reflects on something as distinctively Swarthmorian as inner light or strivings for academic excellence,— and equally noble. Its personification has been around much long- er than exemplifications of excellence. We dedicate the 1964 Halcyon to that kind, sensible, knowing spirit and its personification, Ruff Herndon. Music Activities 109 Non-Music Routine Social Life People Scenes 169 Fraternities . 97 Sports .... 121 Commencement . 215 The yearbook is the bastard of the school publications — at Swarthmore any- way. It is too big to be easy, too important to omit, and too permanent to handle sloppily or jocularly. It comes out in a great blob at the end of the year (or the beginning of the next) thus drastically postponing whatever gratification one gets out of seeing his own attempts in print. What the yearbook is in essence is dubious. It is certainly not an intellectual medium. Perhaps that is why it is in such agony at Swarthmore. Hopefully it is not the gross conglomeration of lists and group shots that it remains at many schools. On the other hand, it is probably not an art form either. The mood- creating picture-book, with meaningless or irrelevant quotes substituted for cap- tions (nothing is more dip than a caption), is now popular where the editor can get away with it. These seem, however, more dedicated to the editor ' s conception of his own artistry or to his ease than to anything else. We felt the yearbook to be a record of a school year, designed to be of some interest to the students at present and of some use to them in the future. We felt it should recognize certain achievement in activities and sports through copy and group shots. It should attempt to capture something of the nature of the school and of its students. It should be a tool for the sentimental alumnus of tomorrow to use in recalling his friends or experiences. For the last reason, we deplore the lack of any form of senior writeups in this book. It is not so much because of the wishes of the senior class, overwhelmingly expressed in a democratic manner, that they do not appear. It is rather because our lack of staff left us unable to flaunt democracy. Swarthmore is small enough for its yearbook to be somewhat personally ori- ented, yet of a caliber to demand some style. We have tried to tread this line. We have scattered our advertising in an attempt to increase our revenue and to ease our consciences at asking anyone to buy it in the first place. Our advertisers and our patrons have paid for the extras in this book (includ- ing a different cover, special paper, the color section, extra size and length, and the best printer we could find). We deeply appreciate this. This book doubtless contains errors and omissions. For these we apologize. In fact, we apologize for everything wrong with this book. But, after all the hell ifs been putting this damn thing together, we can ' t help thinking how lucky you are to get it — even late. M%j- Co-Editors: Bill Hoyt, Howard Hudson Historian: Corey Smith Assistant Editors: Bill Jewett, Doug Klafehn People and Scenes Section: Bill Jewett, Jack Milton, Julie Keller Sports: Gene McNinch, Tony Perri, Dave Rowley, Tom Riddell, Dave Darby, Joan Glenn, Bob Murray, Bob Nussbaum, Rich Scheinman, John Simon, John Wehmiller Photography.- Staff— Walt Pinkus, Mike O ' Neill, Bill Whipple. Other contributors: Phil Hoffer, Bob Gwin, Bob Cohen, George Wohlreich, Gerry Berman, John Wehmiller, Debby Taylor, Mike Gross, George Spann, Dave Jacquette, Jim Smith. Assignments: George Spann Circulation: Jim Tear, Strat Jacquette, Dulany Ogden, Susie Rekate Advertising: Bill Lewis, Tom Tilton Business: Glenn Kenton Professional Photographers whose pictures appear in this book— Walter Stochel, Philip Mayer, Ben Martin (Time), Sea Seymour and Nell Green (Apeda Studio), Phil MacMullian (News- week), Peter Dechert, John Harris head over heels in love with seamless stockings 10 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Campus projection made in 1910 — buildings were finished within the decade. 1864-1964 11 1864 President Edward ParrisK I RR e E irst International was founded m I UU i f London. Russia settled Vladisvostok on the Pacific. Lincoln had just delivered his Gettysburg Address and was now watching Sher- man march through Georgia. And Swarthmore College was founded far above Crum ' s waters. It is perhaps sacrilegious in this, the Centen- nial Year, to note that in 1864 Swarthmore Col- lege was nothing but a corporate charter and a tract of land. But in keeping with the Swarth- more tradition of the Search after Truth, we must present events as they actually occurred. There was talk among Philadelphia Quakers in the 1850 s concerning the need to give their children a proper and guided ' education beyond that offered in the public schools. In 1861 the Philadelphia and Baltimore Meetings jointly re- solved to establish such an institution, to be the equal of any college in the land. Various com- mittees were formed to plan and to execute, and leadership soon centered around Edward Par- rish and Benjamin Hallowell. In 1864, a 250-acre tract was purchased in the wilderness eleven miles west of Philadelphia, a charter was obtained by act of the Pennsylvania legislature, and the name Swarthmore College was decided upon. In 1865 a Board of Managers was elected, who immediately appointed Parrish the first President of the College, at a salary of $2,000. Unfortunately, our Quaker forefathers were more adept at meditation than at action. By this time, not a shovelful of dirt had been moved, and the Collection Committee had raised only $90,- 000 in pledges, instead of the necessary $200,000. Parrish took matters in his own hands, and travelled hither and yon over the Pennsylvania countryside on horseback to raise funds. Meanwhile, plans for the College building were revised so it might be built in sections over a period of years. In the Spring of 1866 a corner- stone was laid, and construction proceeded slow- ly for three years. It was a building designed to stand for centuries, plain but sound in plan, and with a careful eye for economy. ' (It burned to the ground in 1881.) At last in 1869 Swarthmore opened its doors to applicants, of either sex, at $350 per year in- cluding room, board, and tuition. Children of stockholders were given first preference, and then children of Friends. Hallowell had sagely predicted in 1861, Perhaps for some years scholars in preparatory classes will have to be admitted. Of the 199 scholars admitted in 1869, 173 flunked the Collegiate placement examina- tion, and were assigned to the Swarthmore Prep- aratory School (which lasted until 1893). Parrish, a graduate of the Philadelphia Col- lege of Pharmacy, added to his duties the title Professor of Ethics, Chemistry, and the Physical Sciences. He was ably assisted by Miss Anna Hallowell. Professor of Rhetoric, Literature, and History; and by Clement L. Smith. Professor of 12 Parrish Hall in 1881 the Greek and German Languages and Litera- ture and Acting Professor of Mathematics. This College faculty of three was supported on the Preparatory level by several more teachers, all female. To keep the students in line the College hired Matron Helen G. Longstreth, her official duties being to counsel and advise with those of the pupils who may need it, and direct their inter- course with each other. The Parrish administration had not gone six months when the Board found reason to ask for the resignation of their first President, whom they found too weak on discipline. In 1870 they appointed Edward Hicks Magill as new Presi- dent, his motto being Order, Silence, and Sys- tem. ' Parrish, downhearted but always willing to serve some cause, accepted an appointment by President Grant to arbitrate d ifficulties among the Indians of Oklahoma Territory. He died there of malarial fever in 1872. Swarthmore College was off and running, hum- ble in scope but noble in purpose ! From the first, it allowed electives and stressed the sciences, two factors that identified it with the forces of change in American education. V CUBA W Inauguration of the College, 1866 «S VJBfc 1889 President Edward Hicks Magill 1889, the Second International was founded in Geneva. Kaiser Wilnelm succeeded his lather in Germany. Benjamin Harrison re- placed Grover Cleveland in the White House. And Swarthmore College celebrated its 25th. Still under President Magill in 1889, Swarth- more was wandering off the course set by its founders. Magill, who intended to increase the stature of the College, found he could not do this without sacrificing its distinctive Quaker atmosphere, and moving toward the widespread public conception of College Life. Despite the persistent efforts of the Board of Managers, certain worldly habits were finding their way into Swarthmore. There was no longer a wholly Quaker faculty or student-body, no longer the simple dress and simple speech. The three literary societies had existed from the first year of classes, but in the eighties there appeared also a Glee Club, a Cycling Club, a Chess Club, two fraternities (Kappa Sigma and Phi Kappa Psi), the Phoenix and the Halcyon. Men s sports and women ' s exercises had al- ways had some small place, but in 1888 they were institutionalized with the creation of the Department of Physical Culture. Intercollegiate sports contests in football, track, and tennis were given official sanction, and students were even allowed to attend (in suits) and cheer. Such revolutionary decisions were not made without dissent. A group of elders of Swarthmore Meeting deplored football and the degree to which it was yielding to professionalisation at the College : It is unbecoming and improper on the part of any one, and especially of those claim- ing the name of Friend, to indulge in such prac- tices, and we earnestly urge that this cause for reproach . . . shall be speedily removed by either abolishing the game or so modifying it as to elim- inate these objectionable features. Although Swarthmore was conforming to the college image in many respects, its peculiar institution of coeducation of the sexes remained completely foreign to any public conception of higher education. President Magill staunchly de- fended it, but had constantly to assure public and parents that adequate social restrictions were being take n : Their intercourse is almost entirely under the eye of watchful teachers and caretakers. ' Regulations were established so prohibitive and arbitrary that even the most sen- sitive could not protest ; an explicit code of con- duct. Laws of Swarthmore College Relating to Students (100 of them), was formulated and strictly enforced. By the mid-eighties, such restrictions were having bad effects on student morale, on appli- cations to attend College, and thus on College receipts. In response to the last cause more than 14 1886 Orchestra any other, the Board in 1886 reluctantly liberal- ized its policies, and appointed a new Matron, Elizabeth Powell Bond, to create a proper atmos- phere of dignity and mutual respect among students, in which exhaustive rules would be unnecessary. In slow stages, singing, tea dances, theatre, and other wholesome activities were introduced. In 1889, Swarthmore girls even en- acted Antigone, by Sophocles, the first Greek play ever presented by young women in Amer- ica. Undergraduates called these years a period of reformation, and hoped it would last. Swarthmore College was coming of age in 1889, with 247 students, 31 faculty members, and with five College buildings (Parrish, Trotter, the Old Observatory, the Meeting House, and the President ' s House) , all heated by steam and lighted by gas. 1889 Tug of War Team President Joseph Swain 1 n Germany declared war on France. Con- I U I i gress passed tke Clayton Anti-Trust Bill. Courtney Smith was born m a log cabin in Iowa. And Swartkmore College bad its Golden Anniversary. In 1914. Swartbmore was still a leader m tbe national trend toward liberal education. In the Twentieth Centu ry, college was no longer the sanctuary of ministers and scholars, but the training ground for industrial, business, and po- litical leaders — for the well-rounded man. For millions of Americans whose confidence in their country s destiny was riding high, education was the shining light of opportunity. Colleges, Swartb- more included, attempted to offer a wide variety of courses and extra-curricular activities, serve as a vehicle for social prestige, and add a shot of romance to life. College was to be more and more what the undergraduates made it. Swarthmore was now a full-grown institution, full of ivy, endowment, and assurance. Her early graduates were now men of wealth and station, and fiercely loyal in offering financial support and encouraging athletic teams. The Col- lege had a new independent and self-perpetuat- ing character, nearly freed from the personali- ties and religious traditions that had founded it ; a new interest in the outside world. President Joseph Swain, inaugurated in 1902, personified all these features, vowed to interpret the gen- ius of Quakerism in the twentieth century, and take Swarthmore out of the isolated charm of the cultural backwaters and into the swift mam current of higher education in America. A great master-plan for construction of Col- lege buildings had been commissioned around the turn of the century, and during Swam s ad- ministration most of these went up : the Chem- istry Building, Beardsley, Hicks, the Library, the new Observatory, Whittier House, and the last sections of Wharton before the war; and Clothier, Martin, Bartol, and the Fraternity Houses after the war. On Founders Day of this semi-centennial year, at the invitation of alumni A. Mitchell Palmer and Morris L. Clothier, President Woodrow Wilson was guest of honor and principal speaker. He was encouraged to stay over and see the Founders Day dramatic presentation by the Swarthmore Theatre Club, but wisely declined. It was to be The Idiot , a three-act light comedy written by our Shakespearian scholar. Professor Harold Goddard. After a mediocre 3-3 football showing marking the resumption of play with Haverford (with Tom McCabe at Center), alumnus Dr. Edward Mar- tin gave the team its annual pig roast at the Lamb Tavern. Ruff ' Herndon was honored for his ten years of service in Swarthmore athletics. In 1914, Swarthmore teams m nine sports com- peted against almost every college withm travel- ling distance, including Villanova, Bucknell, Trinity, Hopkins, Pennsylvania, Delaware, North Carolina. Virginia, Michigan, Pitt, Penn State, N.Y.U., C.C.N.Y., Princeton, Rutgers, Wesleyan, 16 1914 Sophomore Follies ' Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Army, Navy, and To- ronto. The Lacrosse team had been the defend- ing National Collegiate champion. Swarthmore hosted student representatives (all heavily chaperoned) from 23 women ' s col- leges for a meeting of the Women ' s Intercolle- giate Association for Student Government, in November of that year — the largest gathering of its kind ever held in the country. The men found themselves sipping tea with girls from Goucher, Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Mt. Holyoke, Radcliffe, Vassar, Wellesley, Wisconsin, etc. Dr. John Miller, Professor of Astronomy, was in 1914 elected Vice President of the College. His acceptance speech, remembered for its compassion, was entitled Determination of the Heliocentric Position of a Certain Class of Co- rona Streamers. Famous evangelist Billy Sunday spoke in Col- lection. After giving his religious song and dance in ungrammatical but colorful English, he led the student-body in singing first the Swarthmore AJma Mater, and then his favorite, Lead Kindly Light. Other Collections featured music, lec- tures, and occasionally moving pictures cast on a bedsheet at the front of the hall. Ruff Herndon in 1914 Women ' s Athletics Men ' s Athletics 17 1939 President Frank Aydelotte 1 QvQ Germany declared war on France. Con- I UU Wf gress repealed the Neutrality Acts. Franco wrapped up trie Spanish Civil War. And Swarthmore College was 75 years old. Somewhere between 1914 and 1939 Swarth- more passed irom the Rah-Rah College to the First-Rate Educational Institution. Presumably the turning point was m 1921. with the inaugura- tion of Rhodes Scholar Frank Aydelotte as Col- lege President. It was Aydelotte s idea that uniformity and regimentation in the educational system were holding back ability. He proposed to give stu- dents greater stimulus, wider independence, less spoon-feeding, and more scholarships. At the center of his plans was the Honors program. instituted in 1921. in which he expected a stand- ard of achievement comparable perhaps with that which is now reached for the Masters De- gree. He enlarged and strengthened the faculty, as well as the student body, and committed the whole community to a goal of academic excel- lence. Big-time athletics were out ! We have entered frankly upon a policy of playing games for fun. Variegated college life was in ! Our students speak more languages, play more games, and think of more interesting things to do than any group of undergraduates I have ever known. But in the mam. Swarthmore was settling down into a life with some similarities to that of today : In 1939. the first coeducational marriage course was offered. The annual Delta Upsilon Oratorical Contest was broadcast over radio into five states. The College Chest raised enough money to create nine scholarships for Chinese students. And the newest literary mag, the Dodo, was founded, the name being chosen as a con- stant reminder that all literary publications at Swarthmore are doomed to ultimate extinction. Fraternities reached their peak of popularity, with 75 pledges, or 90 c c of the Freshman Class; Kappa Sigma pledged 29. The Phoenix attacked not only fraternities, but library fines and social rules, and it came out strongly for periodic ' co- ed dances to which girls ask men. In 1939. a 900-pound pygmy sperm whale, washed ashore m Atlantic City, was lugged to Swarthmore in a trailer by Professor Enders, as a treat for his Biology students. The Faculty presented a series of lectures on the Problems of War. featuring Professors Pen- nock, Wilcox, etc. A nationally-based intercol- legiate peace poll showed that students thought the German and Italian governments were un- fairly represented in the American press, and 18 Onward Christian Soldiers that they favored non-military aid to Britain and France m the case of war. The Commencement speaker was Dr. Edouard Benes, President of the former Czechoslovak Republic. In 1939, Lacrosse took the state title with an 8-0 record. Willis Stetson was appointed Basket- ball coach. The Swarthmore Fencing team lost to Haverford 22-5. Championship ping-pong was featured in Collection one week. And Kwink gave three shows of their production A Day in the Liife of a Swarthmore Woman, with cast of six, one night in the Dining Room. In 1939, Swarthmore had 600 students, and a faculty of over a hundred. The College plant was the same as that of today, with the exception of the duPont Science Building, and Willets. Fun and Games at 1939 May Day. 19 Presidents Smith and Johnson IC j l e United Nations moved into Cyprus. I Will) Moscow and Peking fought over the In- ternational Communist Movement. Nehru of In- dia died. And President Lyndon Johnson de- livered Swarthmore s Centennial Commence- ment address. Swarthmore in 1964 flourished under the guid- ing hand of President Courtney Smith, inaugu- rated in 1953. His goals for the College were in the same direction as those of President Ayde- lotte. He, like Aydelotte, served as United States Secretary for the Rhodes Scholarship. Unhappily, 1964 is too much a part of us to be placed into Swarthmore s history in its proper perspective. A larger faculty with higher salaries. a number of Ford grants, an outgrowth of beards and picket signs, some winning teams, a Blue Route, a 29-year-old Dean, and perhaps a shade 20 more Dialogue — these are the only big changes we can safely relate. And if Swarthmore in 1964 is not what we would have had it, we have our- selves to blame : Dean Cobbs lectured on The Boith of Swarth- more College. The Freshman Class was called biggest and most diversified by Dean Hoy, and talented and delightful by Jerry Cotts. The Administration squelched the Poverty Conference, and Council squelched the Freshman Serenade. The Board of Managers decided that any Col- lege policy other than absolute temperance would violate State Laws. Centennial Scholars Constantinos Doxiadis, Hermann Muller, and Gunnar Myrdal told us where we are and where we are going. SAGA revolutionized the pantry and won the praises of the eating public. SPAC war correspondents wrote from jail cells in seven states. Rumors circulated about a new Dining Hall dress rule coming up in the fall. Haverford football captain John Aird brought jeers by rashly predicting his team would whip Swarthmore by two touchdowns. Jed RakofFs makeshift sociology department drew overflow crowds. Ville barbers yielded to organized student protests, and Dirk Rezelman resisted them. Lacrosse and Tennis won MASCAC titles, and Soccer was shaded by a nose. WSRN, the Radio Voice of Swarthmore Col- lege, once again cleared its throat and made sounds. Courtly Smite sold the College to the Ford Foundation for $3 million, in early April. Lois Thompson graced the Homecoming Weekend, and Anthy Doxiadis the May Festival. Evening open-houses in the dorms had their debut, with more promised for next year. The democratic processes finally settled on a Blue Route cutting through the virgin ( ?) forests of the Crum Valley ; birds and bees will be dis- placed by a six-lane highway. The Chain Letter ripped through Swarthmore, bringing hope and leaving destruction. The We-Work-It-In Jug Band pushed Mike Meeropols guitar into second place in the Delco Talent Show. Barkan, Foley, and Teush turned from writing to directing, in the One-Act Play Competition. National celebrity Rudolph Valachi declined the Cooper Foundation ' s invitation to sing in Clothier. The Centennial Fund yielded over $2 million more than the hoped for $10 million, but the tui- tion went up as usual. And last but never least, the 1964 HALCYON postponed publication four months in order to give its subscribers a more complete picture of the year. God Bless Us. W3 21 23 24 Moods melancholy, fits of spleen, 25 f  - dr. • - ' . : Jyv ; I S . • : • - - fa - •£ 1 -.-J . •• ' - .-■ _  ■ ilfBtttfift r? •• - BFj ■ • JJ •v ' «. - - - ' , ■•  TW that loved A pensive sky, sad days, and piping winds. . 27 The twilight more than dawn, autumn than spring; A treasured and luxurious gloom of choice V And inclination mainly, and the mere Redundancy of youth ' s confentedness. 31 —To time thus spent, add multitudes of hours Pilfered away, by what the Bard who sang Of the Enchanter Indolence hath called Good-natured lounging, 32 - r ex $03 and behold a map Of my collegiate life. — Wm. Wordsworth 34 Poetry seminar. Spring seminar in Clothier Cloisters. 38 Instruction S w a r t h more fame, it seems, lies in two main areas, her able faculty and her honors program. The fac- ulty is touted as being instruc- tion (as opposed to research) oriented. The honors program provides independence and vast reading for the able. Stu- dents discuss their papers at weekly seminars. To an extent, these two claims to fame are mutually exclu- sive. Nevertheless, Swarthmore seems to provide enough of an intellectual atmosphere for students to sink their toes into. Introductory Psychology Class. Sinking into American Intellectual History. James Sorber, Professor of Spanish (above) and class (opposite above) Mason Ha ire, Visiting Professor of Psycfio ogy. 40 Magill Professor of Mathematics, Heinrich Brinkman. «wMw 42 Passell pontificates. 43 I E 1 I tnl -J S lamfefigN Martin Hall ' s rats await learning opportunities. I U provide afternoon entertain- LdUS rnent for those inclined to- wards Sciences or Engineering. I lltiohlino 9 Dininfr Dnnm ext ' ear shanks to the beneficence of LUllUlllNC U Ullllllg luJulll Philip T. Sharpies 10, there will be a new dining room with new wallpaper and no line. The present institutions, however, are not soon to be forgotten by those who have experienced them. While not all Swarthmorians have undergone waiting in the lunch line, most have eaten in the dining room. f f  I Ogden carves olive pit. 47 . A A W % 1 a J| c ' ■v I Z 0M _ .1 ' S| t f Thanks to The New York Times, four cuts, and an occa- sional speaker such as Mr. Bart, students manage to survive the weekly hour in Clothier Hall. 4S Collection don ' t see how any Swarthmore alumnus can return to speak at Collection. Peter Bart ' 54 CtlirllfinfT Study is a mark of an OlUUjIII academic institution. Ac- cordingly it is somewhat deified at Swarthmore. Many people spend much time in, at-least-token, worship. 51 Racked out in Wharton. Turking in Worth. n Many different activities go on, or are UUI lib rumored to go on, in Swarthmore ' s vari- ous dorms. Among these sleeping and studying are common and uncontroversial. Education after College These young men are getting their education in industry as Scott CR men. Thirty such young college graduates, on three shifts a day in ten Scott plants, work in the roaring excitement and pressure of papermaking. As Consumer ' s Representatives, they really work for women. They are the men primarily responsible to the American housewife for absolute quality. This is only one of the many ways in which young men are educated by Scott for positions in management. Scott has an abiding interest in quality, educa- tion and people. We try to make men first, and then products. This effort is directed out of a belief, stated by our Chairman, Thomas B. McCabe: I am confident that the enlightened business- man, and the educator with vision, can and will form an alliance which will carry our great coun- try to ever greater heights. SCOTT PAPER COMPANY Philadelphia 13, Pennsylvania 53 Strumming in Wharton arch. MUSIC Listening at Field-House concert. Orchestra Chorus lz° c ° lor,ul year ° ' musical In an alumni dinner prevue and in the November opening con- cert, directors Swing and Spies led the groups in works by Brahms, Handel, Moza rt and Stravinsky. At each performance Caroline Sly ' s clarinet solo was very outstanding. December 13 brought a fanfare of Christmas music, varying from 14th century carols and motets to Bach ' s Magnificat. Outstanding were solos by Peter Bloom, Thomas Wolf and Nevin Katz and renditions by the Swarthmore College Singers, a select chorus-within-the-chorus. In March, at Bard College, the Singers gave a program of motets and short works by Haydn and Brahms. On April 17, in a concert of 20th century music by Berg and Stravinsky, Catherine Christensen, guest soloist, was well supported by the Orchestra. The Chorus did well with Schoenberg ' s Co Nidre and Stravinsky ' s Symphony of Psalms. At the Parents ' Day concert on May 2, the Chorus sang a song by Alfred Swan, previously head of the Music Department. The Singers sang three motets, repeated eight Haydn songs from the Bard concert and, for the third time, sang some of Brahms ' Gypsy Songs. During graduation week, a reading of Mozart ' s Le nozze di Figaro came off splendidly. Combined Orchestra and Chorus UnOrllS Soprano: Sue Ashburn , Janet Barrett, Louise Bingham, Meredith Brown, Frances Cady , Melissa Carroll , Alice Clark, Wallace-ann Cruciger, Elizabeth Devecis, Mary Elliott, Margaret Engel, Janet Griffin, Jill Hays, Sara Lawrence , Judith Levine , Mary Beth Lewis , Janet Leyon , Marsha McAfee, Carol Peruzzi, Ursula Poole, Margaret Sprague , Phyllis Wang. Alio: Carol Blakeley, Jenny Bull, Margaret Burks, Susan Chady, Carol Cross, Emily Fitzgibbons, Pamela Gore , Janet Gould, Jean Halloran, Margie Heritage, Mae Hultin, Judith Johnson, Almut Katzenstein, Ellen Langenheim, Paula Lawrence, Ulle Lepasaar, Alta Mar- gulis, Judith McConnell, Mildred Mclntyre, Patricia Morehead , Eileen Nixon, Vivian Potter, Janet Reason, Carol Replogle , Helen Rhodes , Darnell Rudd, Gay Sise , Caroline Sly , Elizabeth Sprague, Ann Stuart, Margaret Tanner, Lila Towle, Dorothea Wilson, Elizabeth Winn; Tenor: John Bennett , Dayton Coles , Richard Hawkins, Robert Leyon , Ellsworth Lund, Keith Mac- Adam , Philip Morehead , Spencer Putnam, Timothy Riggs, John Robinson; Bass: William Ayres, Eric Blumberg, Robert Doughty , Devin Fitch , Joseph Gatewood , Robert Harrington, Edward Hitchcock, Robert Kapp, Thomas Kramer , Anthony Lob, Robert MacPherson , John Morrell , Clair Nielson, John Perdue, Daniel Prener , Richard Sah, David Schaps, Nicholas Warren, David Winn, David Wright. Member of Swarthmore College Singers 56 Cellist Churchill UrCllBStrfl Violin I: Michael Sand (Concertmaster), Janet Baecker, Ann Purvis, Nancy Axelrod, Leslie Stewart, Sandra Hofferth; Violin II: Duncan Foley, Dunell Cohn, Phyllis Teitelbaum, Scott Lehmann, Elizabeth Swing, Lillian Oliver Carroll; Viola: Gilmore iNevin Natz, wenay nugnes, Arne ranor, uana (_arroii; uooe.- reteL ...... . ,, English Horn: Harriet Kerney; Clarinet: Caroline Sly, James Preer; Bass Clarinet: Elizabeth Holder; Bassoon: Caroline Sly, Roger Mastrude; Horn: Philip Silverman, Barbara Alden; Trumpet: Bruce Gaines, Bill Bynum, Henry Feldman; Trombone: Richard Ristow, Gerald Craig, Robert MacPherson; Tuba: Warren Gifford; Piano: Philip Morehead, Michael Friedman; Timpani: Roger North; Per- cussion: James Weiss, Roger North, Roderick Wright, Barry Feldman. Soloist Sly 57 Fervor in the Fal DonH Usually tne Swarthmore DdllU Band is thought of in connection with football. Tradi- tionally it marches around the campus to arouse scholars to at- tend cheer rallies. It parades noisily down the Wharton hill to Clothier Fields just before the game and holds forth at half- time exhibitions. Little known, apparently, is the fact that the band also holds a Spring Concert. This year ' s pro- gram ranged from light to loud to lyrical and from marches to semi-classical. Excellent weather gave added pleasure to a de- lighted, if small, audience. Among the highlights was a trumpet solo by Bob Murray. The band is directed by Robert Holm. It was captained this year by Sam Allison. Sweetness in the Spring f 4 % . ■• ' a ■ fc a :.-•- zm $iMi $ : fg ? - Folkdance The co-education- al Folk Dancers stomped, swung, skipped and flitted through two performances this year. In March they danced at Collec- tion. The program was varied in pace and ethnic origin of the dances. Performed were: Picking up Sticks (English), Neopolitan Tara- tella, Katerina (Ukranian), Sweets of May (Irish), Ta ' am Hamon (Jew- ish), the Swedish Weaving Dance, and Never on Sunday (Greek-Am- erican). At the May Day ceremonies, they performed a number of elaborate dances, including complex Mr. Bev- eridge ' s Maggot, swift Chelsea Reach, unique Dargason and an- cient Abram Circle. They climaxed with the intricate May Pole Dance. Queen Anthy Doxiadas presided. 4m ? 8f May Queen and her Court survey Pole Dancers Dancer and Doxiadis W3t6r Bdllfit L to R, Standing: McConnell, E. A. Smith, Sams (Captain), M. Smith Weismiller; Middle Row: Bogsch, Goodman, Stewart, C. Wilson, Kidder; Front Row: Maguigan, Hubenet, Hodgkin, Lynes; Missing: Albertson, Alden, Baab, J. Barrett, Beardslee, Hickey, K. Kauffman, Lovett (Manager), Prentice, Remington, J. Thompson (Manager), Williams (Manager), Terada (Advisor). MOdBril DdDCB L to R, Front Row. C. Weiss (V.P.), Lafferty (Sec ' y), Stephie Fantl (Pres.); Rear: Terada (Advisor), O ' Connell, Shaffer, Baum, Probasco, Lewis, Newbury, Heyman, Abel; Missing from Picture: Alden, Ashburn, Doyle, Giloane, Griffin, Hock- ing, Jablon, J. Johnson, Marsh, McArdle, McClelland, Phillips, Porster, Schaal, Taub, Williams (Treas.), D. Wilson, Webb. Water Ballet Modern Dance The Modern Dance Club and its aquatic counterpart, the Water Ballet Team, were active this year. Water Ballefs November and December shows were very enjoyable. The programs ranged from classics to mod- ern jazz and incorporated many intricate circles, dives and kicks. The finale was a difficult eight-girl double dol- phin dive . The Dance Club ' s May re- cital was pleasant and diverse. The choreography was largely student done. Sue Lafferty arranged To Spring, a solo by Valentine Doyle, and Swarthmore Night- mare, a number executed to amplified campus sounds (type- writers, alarm clocks, motor- cycles, the fire siren, etc.). Judy Johnson rendered a humorous number accompa- nied by Nash ' s poems, Turtles and Mules and by Saint-Saen ' s Carnival of the Animals. Katie McClelland arranged a jazz number, Hoods, and Advisor Terada did the chore- ography for the graceful Ron- do. Emily Baum danced to Contemplation, composed by Ray Jacksondorf. The choreography of the fi- nale, a group number per- formed to T. S. Eliot ' s Trium- phal March, was done by Carol Weiss. Swarthmore horror show Judy Johnson turns turtle t • ' « ; ■ -■ H ' y Oid-timey musicians: Shatzkin, Ramer and Smith in Bond concert Guitarist Meeropol at Somerville Folk Music Swarthmorians are reared on folk music. Its introduction to new students takes place at an all-campus picnic in the Crum just after orientation. From then on the plunk of banjos is incessant. In the spring, there is the perennial folk festival, which dates back to the mid-1950s, when folk music was more unusual. The 1963 festiva l performers were: Jack Elliott, Doc Watson, Bonnie Dob- son, and Lightnin ' Hopkins. This year ' s entertainers were: The New Lost City- Ramblers, Jesse Fuller, Dave Van Ronk, Danny Kalb Sam Charters, and Sunny Schwartz. Both years there was a lecture by Penn ' s folklore professor, Dr. Kenneth Goldstein, and a good deal of amateur music between concerts. The care and feeding of visiting photographers 62 Professional Folk (I fo r) Dobson, Hopkins, Ramblers, and Fuller Swarthmorians— folk and fledgling Other Music, etc. Into the other music category fall the nonclassical or the non- pure - ethnic musicians. There were two major additions this year: The Seekers, a fast dance band composed of Harvey Smith (piano), Joel Jaffe (electric guitar) and Roger North (drums) and the We Work If In Jug Band. Jug Bandsmen were Shatzkin and Lorber (banjo guitar), Gibson (jug), Lewine and Livingston (kazoo, nose flute, etc.), Cook (bass wash tub), J. Lewis (harmonica spoons), Hamilton (lute), B. Feld- man (washboard) and, occasionally, Georgia Weismiller (song). Other musicians to be missed next year are Parrish-parlor pi- anists Smith and Stein. Above: A-SECTION ENTERTAINERS: at left, Bob Gwin— at right, Steve Bennett and Roger North. Below: JUG BAND and Audience in Bond. Ilal-cy-on: a bird, fabled by the ancients have the power of charming winds and seas into calmness. FROM ONE HALCYON TO ANOTHER When you consider how the organized knowledge condensed into four undergraduate years can prepare a graduate to navigate his future smoothly, Swarthmore is indeed a halcyon. Where college ends, industry must take up this role. Thus Standard Pressed Steel Co. is dedicated to: Select, train, encourage and treat every employee as an individual, assisting him to develop his fullest potential in such a way that he becomes more valuable to the company and therefore more valuable to himself, his family, and to his community. SPS SALUTES SWARTHMORE ON HER 100th ANNIVERSARY jp$ STANDARD PRESSED STEEL CO. An International Metalworking Organization, with Corporate Offices in Jenkintown, Penna. NON-MUSICAL EXPRESSION «rr i ' -■ DmtOCt Swarthmore, strong social and political interest yields definite, if lUluOl differing, opinions. Swarthmorians seldom are reserved in expressing these opinions. Notable of several collective expressions was the picketing of Dirk C. Rezelman, a member of the Information Service of the Union of South Africa. There was also a silent vigil for the children killed in the Birmingham church bombing. Silent Protest Vigorous Protest Vice Pres. Shane leads Rezelman into Clothier Most of those who protested Rezelman did it in the Council-favored dignified manner. Some letters to the PHOENIX had previously expressed the unliberal senti- ment that such unliberal opinion should not be allowed to be presented. Certain individuals stalked noisily out during the speech. Rezelman fans, Grizzard Rubio Rezelman and pickets, eyeball to eyeball Phoctfll ne Swarthmore Political Action Club UHGOIGI usually manages to keep the rest of the campus aware of its existence. Most students are inured to its activities and apathetic. This year, how- ever, SPAC created excitement and controversy both on and off campus. Neighboring Chester was much handier for picket- ing and prodding than Wilmington and Cambridge previously had been. There was readily-available collaboration with Stanley Branche, self-appointed Negro leader, and his Chester Committee for Free- dom Now. On Nov. 4th, 14 SPAC members, 7 CCFN members and Gloria Richardson, fresh from the summer riots at Cambridge, joined in picketing Chester ' s run-down Franklin School to induce a student boycott. From this humble beginning, the demonstrations grew in num- ber and fury. By Nov. 14th, the picketing and boycott seemed ineffective. About 150 persons, including 35 Swarth- more students, staged a stand on in City Hall. They stood on desks and otherwise disturbed city routine in a revival service that landed them all in jail. The next morning, 22 other Swarthmorians were able to get in on the fun. They were among 82 arrested at Franklin School. That night, the college deans held a panel discus- sion. Faculty members stressed the inadvisability and ineffectiveness of near-violent methods. The follow- ing morning the Chester School Board capitulated and charges were dismissed. On Nov. 19th, the deans issued a reminder of established college policy: Students may be subjected to disciplinary action for acts contrary to law. This caused a great outcry. The second semester was less exciting. There was some voter registration, another school boycott and, finally, a serenade for Chester-boss John McClure. From time to time a few SPAC members were in jail —but only the hard core. The whole affair to Jeff Freedman was a useful educational experience, to Jack Riggs, a new game. if v S The Prophet of Parker Street A good voice, a moral cause: equipment- w - T for standing in the schoolhouse door, marching to raise hell downtown H 72 And Legitimate Theater ► . ■ f. Shaffer, Meyer and Thorpe in lonesco ' s La Canfafr ' ce Chauve (The Bald Soprano) Linebaugh and Mangelsdorf in Apse ' s Gone Julie Adams and Catha Winn in Foley ' s Mirror Birthday, a one-act play written for the occasion by Author-producer Wm. H. Snyder, and Gone, a one- act British play produced for the first time in America, featured the Little Theater Club ' s late-February salute to the Centennial. In the afternoon, Mr. Snyder and other stage nota- bles discussed the components of dramatic art in a drama symposium, called Magic in the Web. Jim Thorpe, LTC president, was moderator. 74 In November, LTC gave Death of a Salesman; in December, Duncan Foley ' s The Mirror. In March, the audience deemed John Simon ' s Ithaca best of the student-written one-act plays. Bart Teusch was rated best director, Rozanne Rensch best actress and Toby Perkins best actor. Not an LTC production, Ars Gratia Centennialis, Orestes viewers: Neither rain nor language Above left and right: Scenes from As You Like It (also page 73) the Hamburg Show, brought mixed reactions in De- cember. January, LTC and the French Club presented two one-act plays (in French). In April, the Classics Club had a go at Orestes. In spite of the Greek and some rain, the audience stayed. As You Like It, in the amphitheater on Parents ' Day, brought the LTC year to a close. W. . %w WS «, ; - dr V. • ' .- ' ■ ; .; , - wjlcJ5™£ ' 8r ' ■ -i : £rv : , m- i K .J Fall Staff Isi Row: Cooley, Garnett, J. Simon (editor), Kortchmar, Capron. 2nd Row: Turan, Savran, Jahnel, Adefela, Mosely, Singleton. Missing: Andrews, Skura, Scheinman, Lyon, Burstein, Jacobs, Hofstadter, Fleck, Redefer. Turan and Simon expropriate The Phoenix From the 1881 ashes of Par- rish rose THE PHOENIX, indestructible but not unchangeable. Started as a monthly literary effort, it turned week- ly and news-oriented in the fall of 1911. More recently it expanded into a semiweekly,— its reporting no longer confined to on-campus, strictly Swarth- morian happenings. At times it has seemed to take on a crusading fervor. Yet, for all its enterprise and zeal, its April-fool edition in recent years has become the center of student in- terest and enthusiasm. This April ' s was exceptionally funny— the high point of a good year. nrinff JtJlff Bottom RoW: G - Stein, Apfel, Kortchmar (editor), Singleton, J. Simon. Middle Row: P. Young, Beil, Turan, Cap- vw.fwi. . w r. w. wiwm, n ivi, iwiii. wi cunui;, -Jinyiciuii, j. juiiuii. iviiuuje i jw: r. ruuny, Dell, luran, ap- ron. Top Row: Cooley, Dworkin, G. Dean, Fraze, Mosely. Missing: Scheinman, Fleck, Stubbs, Olson, Spavins. Roc Staff: L to R: Kitzinger, Spielman, Rust, E. Allen (editor), Tate, Seashore, R. Wright. There were Other Publications fewer publications this year than is usual. The Awk gave some last gasps— but ex- pired. There was one exceptional Roc that was praised by the critics and, more importantly, was a sellout. Mark Egnal ' s Jabberwock came forth with one issue this year and, hopefully, the Halcyon will do the same. Photography Many, but not all, campus photo- graphers belong to the Camera Club. Some work for the Phoenix, some for the the Halcyon, some for the hell of it. Jerry and junk 78 M There are plenty of opportunities for the viewers, the theo- reticians, and the crea- tors of art to sharpen their talents. Art Symposium 79 WSRN - the voice of Swarthmore ' s WSRN is heard by radio addicts in the college dorms — fortunately no- where else. After a lapse of nearly four years, the broadcast- ers, with new equipment and temporary quarters in the uppermost regions of Parrish, operate night- ly (except Friday and Saturday) from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. on AM channel 640. In a sense, the station is on trial. For 20 years college broadcasters had a go of it, with peaks of success and some depths of difficulties. In the renovation of Trotter during the sum- mer of ' 60, WSRN was renovated out. Determin- ation, persistence, enthu- siasm, and an investment of about $6,000 brought it back. Such factors should enable it to stay. Martin Ewing is station manager, Jim Russell is news director, Steve Ris- kind is program director and Alan Douglas fur- nishes the engineering know-how. Chris Brown, Dick Gist, Peter Line- baugh, Bill Bradford, and Jon Fagin, among others, are responsible for the resurrection. Russell and Station Manager Ewing Jim Russell reads the news CENIl in, Vicarious Expression 81 SOCIAL LIFE 83 Parlors Parties SS Swarthmore is basically informal. It thrives in the small parlors of Par- rish Hall across from the present dining room, or in more secluded parlors elsewhere. Organized par- ties are sponsored by Student Coun- cil ' s social committee. They gener- ally are frustrated by lack of funds, lack of interest and perhaps the liquor rule. On duPont porch Tube-watchers at Somerville Freshmen Mixer 85 Dining Room The dining room is the one place at Swarthmore where almost everyone congregates with some degree of regularity— as such it is the hub of daily social life. ft i ■ S7 Stretchers Parrish Porch and Lawns ln ,he fa and spring, Parrish porch becomes a social center for post-meal procrastinators. Besides those who sit and con- verse, there are those who par- ticipate in sports. Of these penny-pitching and stretch are the most popular. Pitchers Commons and Somerville Z Z rish porch fills in the spring and fall. Commons fills in the winter. It is the year-long abode of the bridge shark. The snack bar at Somerville provides a between-class respite or study break. Although sparsely populated in the afternoons and early evenings, it bustles after the library closes at 10:00 p.m. 91 Crum Woods In the warm months, the woodsand mead- ows that border Crum Creek become popu- lated with social Swarthmorians. In winter, there is occasional skating on the Crum. Look, girls! 92 ftp I iK P — jffi? g btV 1 -mltwmn , 1 1 tVl m l f m V 2 i «- -5 J blink Picking Sipping Other Diversion Swarthmorians find pleasure in conver- sation, a cup of coffee, a shave and haircut (pro- fessional or otherwise), a private party, an angry proctor or a walk around the ledge on Wharton Hall. ' Sorry, Phil! Otherwise Ledge walking Best Wishes from MICHAELS COLLEGE PHARMACY GIFTS Distinctive Gifts for all occasions. 15 So. CHESTER RD., SWARTHMORE, PA. Klngswood 3-1900 Area Code 215 WEINSTEIN ' S Tailors — Cleaners Tux-Rentals Kingswood 3-1729 100 Park Avenue Swarthmore, Pennsylvania D. PATRICK WELSH Real Estate Insurance 117 S. Chester Road SWARTHMORE, PA. Phone: Klngswood 3-0560 MARRA ' S RESTAURANT PIZZERIA 313 Baltimore Pike, Springfield Delaware County, Pa. FAMOUS ITALIAN FOODS Ravioli Spaghetti Our specialty STEAKS CHOPS SEAFOOD Cocktails COMPLETE CARRY OUT DEPARTMENT Open Daily (except Monday) 1 1 a.m. till 1 a.m. (till 2 Fri. Sat.) Phone Kl 3-1294 95 FRATERNITIES 97 Dave Wright operates Phi Sig Prize-winning Homecoming Display . • - ■ John Zelnick Pits her Charms against Pete Hendley ' s Resistance in Kappa Sig Skit DU basketball team shows championship form in the huddle (below) and on the courts against Kappa Sig (right, upper and lower) Sports at the TAO house tonight, Pete? NalBrnily bpOftS In interfraternity sports action, DU retained the basketball championship and TAO won the baseball crown. Pool tables were acquired by the three houses that lacked them and Bob Rawson won the first tournament. 100 Fraternities have aspects other than the social and athletic. Pledges collect for the Heart Fund each year. At least three houses hold an annual Christmas party for orphans from Wade House. There are the political problems of running a house and the physical ones of repairing it. Phi Psi entertains at Christmas Painters and others at Kappie house I. F. C. to r, Goldblatt ( 5K), C. Smith (K5II), Hoffer (K5II)— (Spring president), Hooke (DU), John M. Robinson ( 5K). Not Shown: $ — D. Fleischaker, Green (Fall president), Lowy, Roy; DU— Krattenmaker, Stevens; t 5K— Clark; TAO— Jock Robinson, F. Russell, Mather, Kramer; K2— Rowley, Springer. X V . Front, I fo r; Tropp, Testwuide, Prentice, R. Feigin; Middle: Laver, Teush, Brand, Lillie, Jensen, Green; Ba ck: J. Fleischaker, Mathews, Lipschutz, Farley, Blumberg, Salisbury, Lowy. Missing: Keller, Roy, Jacobi, Gezork, Blankertz, D. Fleischaker, Lederer, Tyler, Worthington, Ku, Heider, Laver, Babcock, J. Norman, Sass, Stewart, Coffman, Larsen, Harriman, Thorp. Phi Psi Delta Upsilon Front: Gurinsky, W. Jacobs, Woodrow, Spann, Stevens, S. Jaquette, Barley, Flack; Second: Andrews, Woodbury, Milton, Cian- cutti, Morrow, Hart, P. Katz, Paetzold, McNinch, Krattenmaker; Third: Truitt, Carpenter, Ogden, Friedberg, Van Til, Schuster, Hall; Standing: Hoyt, Kneisley, Murray, R. Smith, Frazier, R. Williams, Chronister, Layton, Penrose, Hooke, Sinclair, D. Jaquette, Peterson, Tear, Darby, Jewett, Hudson; Missing: Burt, Yeager, J. Weiss, Hunter, Hoover, J. Smith, Nussbaum, Houle. I Back: D. Clark, R. Ellis, J. Riggs, Harrington, Johnson, D. Wright, Mabry, McKelvey, Gilbert; Middle: Goldblatt, R. L. Gordon, Min- dus, Tarble, Kegan, J. M. Robinson, P. Young, Nelson; Front: Pickett, Redman, Faber, M. Weiss, Berman, Wood, D. W. Scott; Missing: C. Simon, J. Russell, Horten, Kanwit, Goldstine, Banet, Rice, Ludlam, Kaplan, Feingold. Phi Sigma Kappa 105 1 I — . tfyw m ffl Front: Shampaine, Fei, Laitin, Marritz, Sherkow, Delmonte; Second: Doughty, Coles, Kimura, Rawson, Sharpe; Third: Briggs, Van der Sonde, Metcalf, Guilmartin, Weinstein; Standing: Daubenspeck, D. White, Freudenthal, Kramer, Setlow, Passell, Tilton, J. C. Robinson, Perkins, Grubb, Mather, Riddell, Moskowitz, Shoenberger; Missing: F. Russell, M. Stein, W. Lewis, Silberman, Forsythe. Tail Alpha Omicron 106 Kappa Sigma Pi Front: Talmadge, Van Wyk, Tingley, Hitchner, Hurt; Second: Fairbank, J. B. Wright, R. Young, E. Weeks, Schafer; Third: H. Peelle, Kenton, C. Smith, Parke, Klafehn; Fourth: Garrett, Morris, Hoffer, Gaskell, Wehmiller, Rowley, Garvin; Fifth: North, Wallach Hendley, S. Bennett, Gwin, Ho, Jacobson, Zelnick; Missing: R. B. Peelle, Springer, J. P. Robinson, Youngner. 4 A 31 « I u m «? V V i ACTIVITIES 109 Student Council The Swarthmore Student Council annually allo- cates $25,000 of student activity funds to various student groups and organizations. It appoints myriad committees to divide this wealth among. In addition, it traditionally spends its time discussing affairs of the Board of Managers, Congress, and the world in gen- eral. The council sends letters to the proper authorities to exert pressure to effectuate its conclusions. This year ' s council was somewhat inert. Besides pacifying some bigoted borough barbers in the fall, squawking about the lack of a poverty conference, and deploring social rules, they handed out their 25 thou, reasonably peaceably. Opilllg uUUIIUII. Counferc oc cw ' se from Right Corner: Jeff Field (President), Helen Lutton (Vice-Pres.), Steve Nathanson, Amy Shades Stone (Secretary), Richard Damon, David Fleischaker, Paul Needham (Rec. Sec), Gerald Cotts, Greg Ingram, Gavin Wright (Treasurer), Stratton Jaquette, Jonathan Steinberg, Roy Weintraub. Background: William Lewis and Allen Schoenberger of the Budget Committee. lal! uUlinCII. Not Shown: Raphael Podolsky (President), Phil Grier (Vice-Pres.), Peter Weinberger (Treasurer), Helen Lutton (Secretary), Dave Darby (Rec. Sec), Harvey Smith, Jack Riggs, John Pollock, Roy Weintraub, Gerald Cotts, Jonathan Steinberg, Amy Stone, David Fleischaker. , J ' -:« %i . ♦ ♦ z Social Committee: seated, i. to R.: Muffin Reid, Ane Wall, Linda Tur- ner (Spring Chairman), Val Lowe. Standing, L. to R.: Frank Apfel, Jim Gaskell (Fall Chairman), Hap Peele. L. fo R.: Mable Hultin, Bruce Tischler, Gladys Irish, Warren Gifford, Margaret Tanner, Jim Preer, Helen Heusner. Christian Association Groups Swarthmore ' s multifarious groups include: a Chris- tian Association that hears an occa- sional speaker but primarily does social work (especially running an im- pressive tutoring project at Chester ' s Wade House orphanage)— Kwink, a society of athletic managers, that prof- iteers from its soft-drink and program monopoly at sports contests and eats up the proceeds— an International Club that, if active, might have a speaker or a Hungarian hash dinner— an Outing Club that goes on scattered excursions— a Yacht Club that wishes it did — and numerous other far-flung groups of which the Halcyon didn ' t get around to getting any pictures. Kwink Back Row: Tear, Hall, E. Jacobs, Gurinsky, Parke, Hendley. Middle Row: McKelvey, Schuster, Peterson, Friedberg, Penrose, S. Jaquette. Fronf Row: Odgen, Klafehn, McNinch, Tarble, Corruccini. A f %P International Club Sianding: George Thomas, Emmanuel Isu, Shiraz Bhanji, Akira Jindo. Seated: Alta Margulis, Jim Smith, Clem Dossa. Outing Yacht Clubs Peter Hartline Judicial Committees College Judicial Committee 1963-1964 FACULTY MEMBERS Robert A. Barr, Ch. Barbara Lange Linwood Urban David Bowler STUDENT MEMBERS Roslyn Rivkin Paul Booth Helen Lutton Peter Weinberger Student Judicial Committee FALL 1963 Peter Weinberger, Ch. Stephanie Fantl David Gelber Michael Lillie Susan Slade Susan Foster SPRING 1964 Dana Carroll, Ch. Richard Garnett Margaret Neisser Stephanie Fantl Andrea Fleck Toivo Raun Men ' s Judicial Committee FALL 1963 Michael Lillie, Ch. Toivo Raun Marvin Lipschutz Jay Casper Howard Rabinowitz SPRING 1964 Toivo Raun, Ch. David Bellama Patchen Dellinger Conrad Weiller Jay Casper Women ' s Judicial Committee FALL 1963 Susan Slade, Ch. Barbara Alden Nancy Beall Nancy Cooley Emily Fitzgibbons Barbara Hertz Lorna McKenzie-Pollock Betsy Remington Mary Snyder Rebecca Todd Nancy Weiss Dorthea Madsen Penelope Townsend SPRING 1964 Andrea Fleck, Ch. Barbara Alden Nancy Beall Nancy Cooley Emily Fitzgibbons Margot Koster Marianne Lanfer Linda Lynes Dorthea Madsen Sandra Moore Eva Reissner Margaret Sprague Mary Snyder Rebecca Todd Penelope Townsend Chris VanWegen Nancy Weiss Dorothy Woods Susan Slade 114 Student Affairs Committee FACULTY MEMBERS 1963-1964 Rober A. Barr, Ch. Susan Cobbs Barbara Lange David Rosen Peter Thompson Harrison Wright STUDENT MEMBERS FALL 1963 Robin Smith Ron Schaefer Jon Goldstine Paul Booth Jon Kaplan Raphael Podolsky Peter Weinberger, Sec. STUDENT MEMBERS SPRING 1964 Paul Booth Jeffery Field jon Goldstine Jon Kaplan Raphael Podolsky PHI BETA KAPPA Bernard Banet Joseph Bernheim Gerald Blum Joan Bradbury Jonathan Casper Margaret Colvin Diana Davids Barbara Diebold Joanna DuBarry Duncan Foley Lucy Fuchsman Robert Gold Jonathan Goldstine Arnold Griffith Louise Jung John Kast Charles Lamb David Levin Abigail Malmgreen Richard Mansbach Stephen McNees Peter Miller Jean Oakley Lydia Razran Roslyn Rivkin Michael Sand John Simon Robin Smith James Thorpe, III Peter Weinberger Timothy Williams Honorary Societies SIGMA XI Barbara Bannister Allan Berlind Gerald Blum Lucy Fuchsman Robert Gold Jonathan Goldstine Arnold Griffith Thomas Hammond Robert Harrington Peter Hartline William Hooke William Johnson John Kast Charles Lamb Scott Lehmann David Levin Peter Miller Elizabeth Northrop Joseph Peterson Richard Sah Peter Setlow Robert Smith, Jr. Richard Weeks, II Peter Weinberger Timothy Williams SIGMA TAU William Carpenter Raymond Ellis Thomas Goodwin William Johnson Gill Richards Richard Weeks, II 115 Above: Doxiadis with students at Eastwick and with Muller with students at tea. Opposite page: Myrda nk-blot city in Clothier, n the classroom. CENTENNIAL SCHOLARS Unique this Centennial Year was the coming to the college of three outstanding scholars. Each stayed a week, attended classes, ate and mingled with the students. Each gave two formal lectures in his field on the prospects for man. Constantinos Doxiadis, Greek architect and city planner, argued that man ' s move- ment on earth and hence his freedom is hampered by the random growth of cities and transportation arteries. He pictured a future world of 35 billion people all living In an ecumenopolis (one giant city). High-speed highways would separate myriad living cen- ters, local streets being used only for access to homes. Cars would later go underground to restore nature to man. He guided student tours of Eastwick, his huge redevelopment in Philadelphia. Nob el -Prize-winning geneticist, Hermann Muller, explained that biological evolution and cultural evolution (the accumulation of knowledge) until now have contributed jointly io man ' s development. Now, however, cul- tural (medical) advances have stemmed na- tural selection, preventing nature from taking its purging course. Negative traits, thus pre- served, may increase gradually, causing a possible regression of the human race. Muller advocated birth control and artificial in semination with the sperm, stored over time at low temperature, of proven great men to control the quantity and improve the qual- ity of the race. Sweden ' s political economist, Gunnar Myrdal, author of AN AMERICAN DILEMMA, pointed to certain current trends as influenc- ing the world ' s future. They are the end of Western colonialism, the population explosion, and the expansion of science and technology in underdeveloped countries. He warned against the division of the world along racial and economic lines as a threat to peace. Anticolonialism, he indicated, has spurred racial feeling. Western technology has lowered mortality rates and created agricultural sub- stitutes, compounding poverty. Myrdaj advo- cated increased economic and technical as- sistance to underdeveloped countries and political pressure against South Africa. He noted the great disparity between Ameri- can wealth and poverty and suggested more spending on public goods. While predicting the elimination of all legal barriers within 10 years, he said U. S. racial problems will linger with poverty. Other Centennial extras included sym- posia, performances, and exhibitions of literature, art, music and drama. Especially notable was an exhibition of paintings by Three Generations of V yeths (N. C, An- drew, and Jamie). , Beardsley ' s Behemoth Engineering Open House Most departments at Swarth- more have clubs, active to some degree. The engineers, however, outdo all others. They hold an open house in the fall. Elaborate student exhibits demonstrate natural phenom- ena and engineering innova- tions. The experiments and equipment (including a mam- moth 600,000 lb. testing de- vice) are geared successfully to awe the rest of the campus. Worthington Explains Your headquarters for rugs and rug cleaning ulxxihow b Company 100 PARK AVE. SWARTHMORE, PA. Kl ngswood 3-6000 MA dison 6-6000 EL gin 6-6000 TR emont 4-1311 OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR 1914-1964 EDWARD L. NOYES CO., INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Edward L. Noyes ' 31 Jean Walton Noyes ' 32 Serving Swarthmore for over half a century. swarthmore Printing Co. Commercial Printing (2nd Floor — Co-op Store Bldg.) 401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE SWARTHMORE, PA. Kl 3-1290 PROVIDENT TRADESMEN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Delaware County Offices: SWARTHMORE Chester Road and Rutgers Ave. MEDIA State Street and South Ave. SPRINGFIELD (Drive-ln) Saxer Avenue and Hart Lane NETHER PROVIDENCE (Drive-ln) Beatty Road and Baltimore Pike LIMA (Drive-ln) War Admiral Lane and Baltimore Pike Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Watch for this gal Abbotts MILK-ICE CREAM DAIRY FOODS Her phone number: EV 6-0200 119 I ■ ■v i 122 Pageantry and the visible evidence of spirit and alumni support, to the extent that they exist at Swarthmore, seem tied to sports and in particular football. Ordinarily they are most noticeable on Homecoming and Haverford weekends— this year only at Homecoming. AT HOMECOMING: Queen Lois Thompson, Kwink President HaU t f r Pass receivers: Yeager (20), Peelle (12) Beitman in trouble 124 Football The 1963 season at Swarth- more was marred by dis- appointment. The team, relying mostly on Seniors and Sophomores, started out on a winning note, as the Garnet edged Dickinson, 2-0. Bill Jewett scored for Swarthmore when he tackled Dickinson ' s quarterback for a safety. Coming from behind, Garnet defeated Frank- lin Marshall, 14-12. Mike Sinclair quarter- backed Garnet in two touchdown drives of 56 and 63 yards. Hap Peele converted the two extra points. Hamilton romped on Swarthmore for the first defeat, 40-14. Bernie Beitman broke loose for the only Garnet touchdowns, and Jim Flack tackled the Hamilton quarterback for a safety. Homecoming was spoiled, as Ursinus defeated the Garnet, 14-6. A 68 yard touchdown pass from Mike Lillie to Bernie Beitman was the only bright spot in a disappointing game. At Johns Hopkins, the Garnet meted out a decisive 42-6 victory. Bernie Beitman scored 3 touchdowns for a smooth running team, while Hap Peelle and Rich Yeager were stand- outs on defense. Nussbaum vainly tries for short pass. Left, Frazer; Lillie, passing Beitman and Jewett make the tackle. Jewett catches Ursinus quarterback Swarthmore edged PMC, 7-6. A double reverse pass, from Lillie to Yea- ger to Peelle to Frazer gave Garnet the touchdown. Hap Peelle converted the extra point. Haverford handed a 21-8 defeat to a sluggish Garnet team. Two fumbles and a blocked kick gave an inferior Ford team their touchdown oppor- tunities. Burt and Jewett made the ECAC Southern College Division First Team; Jewett and Beitman, the MAC Southern College Division First Team. rbinus 51 host of Swarthmore tacklers. 126 iZ 4.4J j X K V SB Burt drives up the center RECORD Sw. Opp. 2 Dickinson 14 F M 12 14 Hamilton 40 6 Ursinus 14 42 Johns Hopkins .... 6 7 PMC .6 8 Haverford 21 127 The game ' s aftermath brings elation or de- jection and the ritual of fraternity hospitality. Front: Co-Capts. Burt, Beitman, Jewett. 2nd row: Elverson (coach), Lillie, Roy, Heynen, Houle, Jacobi, Lukens, Hall (mgr.), Peterson (mgr.). 3rd row.- Perry, Jester, Herndon, Andrews, Williams, Sinclair, Gwin, Flack, Gessner, Jacobs, Breslin, Nussbaum, Peelle, Tropp, Hunter, Layton, Blackburn (coach). 4th row: Prager, Yeager, Coffman, Hamilton, Webster, Tingley, Gilbert, Apfel, Frazer. Not shown: Jacobson, Sass. y k - At Id 1 11 y ' A W I 130 f Mm j .JBHHKi __ _ Tst row: Leitner, Scheinman, Grubb, Dossa, Setlow, Stevens, Rowley, Carroll. 2nd row: Vallee, Wehmiller, Kramer, Russell, Herbert, Snyder, Stetson (coach). 3rd row: Rawson, Briggs, Saslow, Redman, Levering Mansbach (mgr.), Tave. a The Soccer team led by Clem Dossa and lfll I Pi P eter Setlow completed its season with a 6-3-1 record. The Garnet downed the Alumni, 7-0, then lost 1-0 to Princeton. Swarthmore handed Muhlenberg a decisive 4-1 loss, with excellent ball control, but was edged in the second overtime period by Penn, 5-4. Johns Hopkins was defeated by the Garnet in another double overtime match, 4-3. Swarthmore dominated the entire game with Lafayette winning 4-1 . The team defeated both Ursinus and Franklin and Marshall, 4-0. 129 HflHHKaMwrP • . - Corner Kick: Wehmiller scores against Navy. The winning goal against Haverford. Rowley boots. Lehigh and Swarthmore played to a double overtime tie, 2-2. This moved Garnet to second place in Conference play. Navy, the nations top rated team, defeated Swarthmore, 4-2, despite a very impressive attempt by Garnet. Swarth- more booters finished the season defeating Haverford, 2-1. The Middle Atlantic Conference Southern College Division first team included Dossa and Carroll, the second team Row- ley, Stevens and Setlow. Wehmiller and Scheinman received honorable mention. Snyder in control. Grubb bleeds (for the Garnet). Setlow at the sidelines. KNEELING, I fo r: Gibson, Webb, Ries, J. Simon (copt.), Henning, Tarble, Dellinger. SECOND ROW: Campbell, Bayly, Nagel, C. Ellis, R. L. Gordon, Lichtenberg, Pickett, Miller (coach). THIRD ROW.- Picken (fac. rep.), Kenton (ass ' t. mgr.), E. Nelson, Wolff, Livingston, McKelvey (mgr.). ABSENT: Hart. Cross Country In spite of the heavy toll taken by gradu- ation, the 1963 Cross Country team, with new fresh- man talent and solid performance by returning let- termen, posted a 6-1 record and placed second in MASCAC. The season started on a winning note as the har- riers handily defeated Lafayette ' s panters by a 19-42 margin. The lone defeat came early in the season at the hands of one of the strongest Delaware squads in recent years. The score was 18-40. In handing Temple a 15-50 defeat, Swarthmore attained the best possible score but then found an improved PMC squad harder competition, barely edging ahead to a 28-29 victory. The final three matches were won with compara- tive ease: F M, 21-40; Johns Hopkins, 20-41; Haver- ford, 15-50. The perfect score against Haverford added another point toward the Hood Trophy. Outstanding season performances were turned in by Captain John Simons, Sophomore Tom Webb and Freshman Robert Gordon. Webb placed second in the MASCAC meet, being edged out in the final hun- dred yards of the race. Lafayette . Delawaw M 5 Temple 28 PMC . 21 F M 20 Hopkins 15 Haverford 50 29 ' 41 50 MASCAC-2nd place College Division Basketball It was an up-and-down bas- ketball season. A better-than- usual team won six games but blew a good chance to make it 8-8 for the best Garnet record in 15 years. In the first game, Center Mike Stein ' s last-second jump shot earned the 63-61 margin over the F M Diplomats. Then Dickinson darkened the view 67-62, the annual Penn debacle followed 94-45, Garnet winning ways returned to trap the Johns Hopkins Blue Jays 70-64, and the Moravians outshot us 83-69. Returning early from Christmas vacation, the Quaker warriors invaded Hoboken, capturing Stevens Tech 58-52, only to be routed in short order by Conference Champion Drexel 76-53, Delaware 93-68, and Ursinus 78-61. But all was not lost. Coach For- wood rallied his forces to conquer PMC unwontedly 71-60, at Chester before the semester break. In a game that was much closer than the 52-38 score indicated, Swarthmore lost again to Drexel. But arch-rival Haverford was pacified 70-58. Captain Raun SEATED, I fo r: Rowley, Truitt, Raun (captain), M. Stein, J. Riggs. STANDING: Ries (mgr.), Darby, Hitchner, Blankertz, J. Hooke, Beckman, Forwood (coach). MISSING: G. Wright. 133 Truitt (21) lays up Rowley shoots Though subdued 82-67 by a hot-shooting Wash- ington College outfit, the Garnet cagers came right back to baffle the Ursinus Bears 76-61. Only PMC and Haverford, each previously beaten, stood in the way of a .50 season. Perhaps confidence and hopes were too high in the Swarthmore camp. In each game, Swarthmore was overturned, 54-51 and 54-45, respectively, the latter for a coveted Hood Trophy point. Frosh Steve Hitchner made 21 points in the Dickinson game, Gavin Wright made 26 points against Stevens, and Capt. Toivo Raun made 25 points in the victory over Haverford. Mike Stein, Conference rebound leader, hauled down 20 rebounds and con- tributed 26 points in the team ' s finest game of the season— the second session with Ursinus. Prospects for next season, though dimmed by the loss of Stein ' s rebounding ability and Raun ' s scoring power, rest firmly on the experience and speed of varsity veterans Wright, Truitt and Captain-elect Dave Rowley, along with top sub Hitchner. Surprises may be in store for 1964-5 opponents. 134 Stein Climbs over opposition for two Stein (11) taps jump-ball to Raun (53) The Wright shot 135 RECORD 185.7 Army .... 189.9 Ramapo . . . 145.6 Watchung . . 119.4 161.2 Penn .... 137.5 6th place out of 15, Syracuse Winter Carnival 1st place out of 6, Pennsylvania State Championships Won 17 Lost 6 Skiing Fred Rhoades Terry Livingston Sitting-. Huessy, Klemperer, Prindle. Kneeling-. J. Simon, Cook, Livingston, Rhoades (cap- tain). Standing: Newbury, Gessner. Absent: Johnston, Clements, Van Wyk, Fortune. ■KJT The ski team, led by freshmen John Clements and Terry Livingston, achieved a very successful sea- son which was climaxed by a one-sided victory in the Pennsyl- vania State Championships. The Nohlmen beat 17 teams, and lost to six in the course of four meets. The season opened with a nar- row loss to Army. John Clements turned in outstanding races to win both the slalom and giant slalom events by a total margin of nearly nine seconds. Terry Liv- ingston and Sterling Johnston al- so did fairly well, and Swarth- more easily beat the other two entrants in the four team meet. Clem won both races again four weeks later against Penn, as Swarthmore easily defeated the Big Brothers from Philly. Ster- ling Johnston and Fred Rhoades turned in fast times in the giant slalom to take third and fourth places, while Steve Gessner was third in the slalom. Swarthmore improved on last year ' s showing by taking sixth of fifteen teams in the Syracuse Winter Carnival, again narrow- ly losing to Army, but defeating such powers as Buffalo, Colgate, and Paul Smith ' s. Clem was out- standing as he took second place in the slalom out of sixty entrants. Livingston was eleventh in cross- country and fourteenth in giant slalom. The season closed on a posi- tive note as Swarthmore won the state championship. Clem did not race, so Terry Livingston won both events and skimeister. Ster- ling Johnston (second and third) Steve Gessner (fourth and sec- ond), Fred Rhoades (sixth and fifth), and John Simon (seventh and ninth) also contributed to best a field of twenty-six. Sam Newbury, a hard-luck skiier all year, fell and had to settle for an eleventh; Bob Jacobi was ninth in the slalom. In the women ' s di- vision Kathy Klemperer, last year ' s State Champion, again topped the field. Andy Cook, Menno Van Wyk and Delia For- tune formed the supporting cast. ABOVE, Sitting, I to r. Riddell, Goldblatt, Wallach, Jindo. Kneeling: Roy, Morrow, Nussbaum, Keller, Burt, Feldman, R. B. Peelle, Murray. Standing: Davies (coach), Lederer (mgr.), Apfel, Williams, Houle, Goodwin, Jacobson, Van Wyk, Henning, W. Jacobs, Chappell, Shatzkin, Barr (fac. rep.), Whipple (ass ' t. mgr.). Absent: Allison, Friedlander, Hoyt, Garnett, Horten, G. Stein. BELOW, Clockwise from upper left: Keller (top), Houle (vertical), Goodwin (rear), Nussbaum (right). Wrestling Led by senior co-captains Ollie ( the Bear ) Burt and Fred Kel- ler and coached by Gomer Davies in his 12th Swarth- more season, the wrestlers came off the mat with a 6-3 record, for another successful year. It was Ollie ' s second undefeated season. Setting a hard-nosed example for the rest of the team, he extended his record of Garnet victories to 28 and won a second-place medal at the MASCAC ' s in the 177 lb. class. Fred, who started wrestling four years ago under Coach Davies, had a good season at 130 lbs. He lost only one bout and joined Coach Davies ' Twentieth Century Club (over 20 wins) along with Burt. Other outstanding regulars were Soph Bob Nuss- baum, 7-2; Frosh Roger Shatzkin, who won eight straight at 137 lbs.; and Frosh Barry Feldman, 7-2, at 123 lbs. The regular varsity line-up was rounded out by Frosh Frank Apfel (hvywt), Soph Bob Williams (167, 177), Junior Bill Henning (157), and Seniors Tom Goodwin (157), Velo Ted Houle (167), and Russ Gargoyle Roy (hvywt). The grapplers began the season with a disappoint- ing but exciting loss to Albright. The match was decided by the heavyweight bout. However, the team got fired up and came bouncing back to defeat Muh- lenberg for the first time in four years. Swarthmore piled up a good margin, winning the first four bouts. Fred Keller won a decision, Feldman, Shatzkin and Nussbaum each had pins and Ollie Burt put the meet on ice with his pin at 177 lbs. Final score was 23-11. After a relatively easy victory over PMC, the wres- tlers were defeated soundly by a very strong Dela- ware squad. Both Feldman and Nussbaum lost for the first time. Then the team went to Lafayette to win and re- turned to beat Hopkins and lose to Drexel Tech. In one of the most exciting matches of the year, the Garnet scored more points against the undefeated Engineers than any of their other opponents. Sw. 14 22 19 11 16 17 13 31 16 RECORD Opp. Albright 16 Muhlenberg . . . . 15 PMC 11 Delaware . . . . 19 Lafayette . . . . 14 Hopkins 11 Drexel 19 Haverford .... 3 Ursinus 11 MASCAC— 12 points 1 1th place Ollie, the Bear , and fish dinner 138 Houle stacks Haverfordian AT LEFT, (opposite page), clockwise horn top left: Shatzkin switches, Shatzkin again (top), Nussbaum throws far Nelson, Capt. Keller cheek-to-cheek, Arnold Aborigine in action. ABOVE, clockwise from top left: Feld- man, Feldman in backwards leg ride, Capt. Burt cheek-to-cheek, Keller demonstrates cradle. Setting out to continue tradition (and to avenge the football field de- bacle), the Garnet grapplers donned their outlandish bathrobes, worn once annually against impotent Haverford. After the massacre, in which Coach Davies ' wrestlers scored four pins, the scoreboard read 31-3, in favor of Swarthmore. The season ended with the meet against Ursinus College, the most ex- citing victory of the year. The com- bination of aggressive wrestling and strategic juggling of weight classes paid off, as 167-pound er Ted Houle scored a pin at heavyweight, leading the team to a 16-11 triumph. ■ Swimming The Swarthmore Varsity Swim- ming team, co-captained by Dave Jaquette and Rich Weeks, ran into quite a bit of trouble this year. Although two college records were set, the team finished with a 2-7 season. The season was far from dis- heartening to members of the team, however, probably due to the popularity of Coach Jimmy McAdoo. In their first meet of the season, the natators were beat- en by a sound Temple team, 54-41. Temple established three pool records. The Garnet got its revenge in the next meet, wallop- aloozing Drexel 70-25. Swarthmore took first and second in five events. Thereafter came a string of losses: to PMC, Lafayette, Dickinson, F M, Gettysburg, and Delaware. The redeem- ing dual meet of the season was a win over Haverford. Tom Hodous, a freshman, set the 200-yard backstroke record of 2:25.4 Six Garnet swimmers and a diver traveled up to Lehigh for the Middle Atlantic Conference meet and came back with 1 1 medals. Both relay teams placed, Lewis, Jaquette, Simon and Hodous taking fifth in the freestyle and Weeks, Scheinman, Jaquette and Hodous taking sixth in the med- ley. Cliff Simon put on a Stirling performance in the dive and copped a fifth. Dick Scheinman eked out a sixth in the 200-yd. breaststroke, breaking his own college record with a time of 2:42.2. Bill Lewis, the team ' s high point man in dual competition throughout the year, came up with the best performance for Swarthmore, taking fourth in the 200-yd. freestyle and barely missing a sixth in the 500-yd. freestyle. L to R: Tischler (Ass ' t. Mgr.), Boyer, Tingley, Rardin, Weeks (co-capt.), Wood, W. Lewis, Capron, Hodt Jaquette (co-capt.), C. Simon, S. Jaquette, Sherkow, McAdoo (coach). Absent: Perry, Scheinman, Kaplan m W ' Wsm Cliff Simon ous, F. Russell, D. (mgr.). f 1 I 7 i 1 RECORD Sw. o PP . 41 Temple 54 70 Drexel 25 45 PMC . . . 50 32 Lafayette . 62 38 F M. . 57 23 Gettysburg . 72 21 Dickinson . 74 38 Delaware , 56 57 Haverford , 38 MASCAC-5th place, 1 1 points Stmt Jaquettt 1 Dave Jaquette churns in the butterfly Above left: Mark Sherkow. Above right: Rick Weeks in the backstroke. ob ■ Swarthmore ' s 1963 thinclads raced, jumped, fHPK anc rew their way to a successful season of four wins against two losses, to powerful Dela- ware and a surprising Ursinus squad. As usual, Swarthmore ' s main strength lay in the running events, with Dan Sober twice breaking the college record for the mile, first in 4:24.4 against PMC and then again in 4:22.6 to capture the mile Championship in the MASCAC meet. Clem Dossa, Harvey Buek, and John Morrow excelled as sprinters, while Evan Smith, Ed Ayres, and Dan Sober ran the distance events. Gavin Wright and Glen Kenton ran the hurdle events, with Gavin tying the college record for the 120 high hurdles at 15.5 against Haverf ord. Harvey Buek again enjoyed an outstanding season. The dedication of the new Isaac H. Clothier, Jr. Grandstand took place as Swarthmore hosted Haverford, with Harvey ren- dering the occasion memorable by capturing first place in the pole vault, 220 low hurdles, 100 yard dash and placing second in the broad jump. In the MASCAC meet, Harvey won the pole vault Championship with a jump of 13 feet, as well as the 100 low hurdle championship in 24.6. Com- bined with Sober ' s victory in the mile, this placed Swarth- more second in the college division of MASCAS. Front row: Ayres, Snyder, Buek (Capt.), Sober, Otto, Blum. 2nd row: Gaines, Roy, Simon, Ries, Lorber, Gezork. 3rd row: Koster, Kenton, G. Wright, Ingram, D. Wright, Kramer, Dossa. 4th row: Ellis, Nagel, Lichtenberg, Ho, Pickett, Booser, Morrow. 5th row: Drumm (Ass ' t. Coach), Tarble (Ass ' t. Mgr.), Elverson (Coach). Missing: Harrington (Mgr.), Gunning, J. Robinson, C. Smith. . P -W RECORD Sw. Opp- 85 Johns Hopkins 45 33 Delaware 98 75 Albright 56 71 PMC 59 43 Ursinus 88 78 Haverford 53 7th in Penn. Relays 2nd in MASCAC college division Counferc ocfew se from left: Ayres fin- ishes the two mile run; Buek in ac- tion; Buek in sawdust; Wright hurdles against Haverford; Buek first, Dossa third in the 100. 143 Front: Kratten maker, Peelle, McLanahan, Towle (capt.), Beitman, Carroll. 2nd: G. Davies (coach), Hooke, Woodbury, Breslin, Kanwit, Shampaine, Truitt, Meyer (ass ' t. coach). 3rd: Penrose, Corruccini, Friedlander, Gwin, Jacobs. Not shown: Bellema, Burnes, Finkleson, Fleischaker, VanCamerick. Missing: McNinch (mgr.), Allaway, Ferguson, Rice. Baseball Erratic hitting and unpol- ished fielding characterized Swarthmore ' s 1963 base- ball team, resulting in a hot and cold ball club. Solid drubbings by Delaware, F M, St. Josephs and Moravian were matched by Steve VanCamerik ' s no-hitter against Haver- ford and the conquest of a previously un- beaten Penn squad. Bernie Beitman and Hap Peelle were standouts offensively, while Dick Burnes, Tom Towle and VanCamerik held up the defense. Beitman ' s speed provided 17 stolen bases. RECORD Sw. Opp. Sw Opp. Lehigh . . 7 5 Penn 1 Delaware . 15 4 Haverford 12 Washington . 11 6 PMC . . 9 1 Moravian . . 12 F M. 10 11 Johns Hopkins 2 2 St. Joe . 10 3 Ursinus 6 1 Temple . 7 5 Drexel . 7 jl •v 3 J ml ' 144 GOLF RECORD Sw. Opp. 5V2 Lafayette 12 ' 2 Vh Penn 15 ' 2 8 LaSalle 10 7 Drexel 11 8 Delaware 10 15 PMC 3 7 Haverford 11 5 F M 13 10V 2 Lehigh Th 8 Rutgers 10 8V4 St. Josephs 9Vi MASCAC 13th 25 -J U.: Front: Riddell, Watts, Gist. Back: Milton (mgr.), Lister, Ku, Rabinowitz (co-capt.), Laver (co-capt.). Darby, Zelnick, Stet- son (coach). Missing: S. Johnson. v ■ Swarthmore ' s 1963 tennis team i pnnis str ° ' ec ' e ' r w °y to ° ° seas ° n over stiffer competition than was expected. The doubles team was strong, while the singles matches showed weakness. Dave Pao brought the MASCAC singles championship to Swarthmore. Freshman Roy VanTil improved from fourth man to second man on the squad and Roger North showed strong promise. n j£ The record of the golfers does not show IllPSl e ent ' re stor y ' f° r several matches were nip-and-tuck until the last hole gave the advantage to the opposition. Several individual performances by John Zelnick, Dave Darby, Howie Rabinowitz and Art Laver made prospects for the next season look a bit brighter, if someone would make those greens stop shifting around. Weintraub, Pao, VanTil, Schmurak, North, Kem (co-capt.), Faulkner (coach). Not shown: Cornell (co-capt.), Hartline (mgr.) TENNIS RECORD Sw. Opp. 1 Army 8 4 F M 5 9 Ursinus 4 Johns Hopkins .... 5 Penn 9 9 West Chester .... 7 Temple 2 1 Navy 8 7 Haverford 2 3 Lehigh 6 5 Lafayette ...... 4 9 LaSalle 8 Delaware . Jewett (16) Lacrosse pre-season match Lacrosse Club, 10- The season found The team seemed lost possession by Later they seemed defeat of favored Dave Rowley and Del. Team. The Lacrosse team lost a pre- season match with the Catonsville Lacrosse Club, 8-6. In a second they defeated the New Jersey ■8. the Garnet lacking midfieldmen. at first to lack spirit and often not hustling for ground balls, to pick up, especially in the 6-3 Lehigh. Ben Cooper made the All Penn.- Front: Houle, Tear, Patton, Kitteredge (co-capt.), Cooper (co- capt.), Hickey, Rowley, Hunter. 2nd: Cottman (coach), Brown, Weiler, Hoover, Youngner, Riggs, Henley, Stevens, Jacobson, Noyes (ass ' t. coach). 3rd: Wehmiller, Smith, Carpenter, Flack, Lederer, Jewett. . • ■ ' . ' i. - m — 25- - ' :■■ Smith (14), Captain Cooper (20) against Washington Smith (left) in Drexel game RECORD Sw. 12 LUJUIU . F M. . 2 Delaware 3 U. of Penn. 10 Stevens 10 Washington 6 Lehigh 19 Lafayette 7 Drexel 8 Penn. St. . Opp. 9 6 6 12 12 13 3 2 8 11 Lichtenberg launched 1st ROW (I to r): Ries, Gezork (Capt.). 2nd ROW: C. Smith, Kenton, W. Lewis, Garnett. 3rd ROW: C. Ellis, Morrow, Lichtenberg, Pickett, Ho, Nagel, Dossa. 4th ROW: E. Nel- son, Gibson, Lewine, Tingley, Fairbank, Sass. 5th ROW: D. W. Scott, Streams, Fei, Prentice, Blumberg, Murray. BACK ROW-. Drumm (ass ' t. coach), Tarble (mgr.), Elverson (coach). MISSING: R. L. Gordon, G. Wright, Field (assoc. mgr.), Boyer Pittie (ass ' t. mgrs.). Dossa (far left) at start of MASCAC ' s 100-yd. dash Ellis sprints past PMC runner for 2nd place in MASCAC mile 1964 Track It was a good track team —much better than its record indicated. It romped away from Haverford, earning an important Hood Trophy point. It won impressively from Albright and Muhlenberg. It did well in a triangular meet, behind F M but well ahead of Johns Hopkins. But it was outdistanced by PMC and by eight teams in the MASCAC meet. Versatile Captain Jim Gezork scored 80 1 2 points during the season, more than double the output of Garnett Dossa any teammate. His forte was the 220-yard dash and he shared honors with Clem Dossa at 100 yards. He helped gather points in the mile relay and in the field events (javelin, discus and broad jump). Both Jim and Clem were hampered by leg injuries. Sophomores Jack Nagel and Chuck Ellis were con- sistent point winners in the mile and half mile. Against Haverford, Ellis won the mile and finished next to Nagel in the 880. In the MASCAC meet (held at Swarthmore), he won five of Swarthmore ' s 12 points. Eric Ries, with his famed finishing sprint, was a persistent winner in the two-mile event. With great regularity, Gavin Wright, second highest Garnet point-maker, took either 1st or 2nd place in the low and high hurdles. At Haverford, pole-vaulter Rick Garnett cleared the bar at 13 feet. His pole broke as he attempted to break Swarth- more ' s 13 ' 3 record. A week later, he took a disappointing fourth in the MASCAC meet. RECORD Sw. 80 59 Albright . . . F M... Opp. . 51 . 95 80 58 Hopkins . . Muhlenberg . . PMC ... . . 8 . 50 . 73 91 Haverford . . . 40 MASCAC: 9th pic ce— 12 points Penn Relays (Pof dleton Mile): 2nc Had- Place 149 f Shortstop Peelle Capt. Beitman scores 1964 Baseball Good pitching, good fielding and the baffling base-running of Capt. Bernie Beitman kept the baseball team highly competitive throughout the season. Usually there were enough hits to produce a run or two but not enough to win. Of the 12 games played, Swarthmore won only three but lost only three by de- cisive margins. Beaten were Johns Hopkins, Drexel and F M. Only Penn, St. Joseph ' s and LaSalle outclassed us. Washington College, Ursinus and Temple edged to victory by only one run. Only Moravian, Haverford and PMC were able to shutout the Garnet, but in so doing they scored only 3, 2 and 3 runs, respectively. Hap Peele could and did hit the ball. So did Mickey Herbert, Dana Carroll and Lew Lutton. So, too, did Captain Beitmen when he wasn ' t walked. Nevertheless, the team ' s batting performance fell just short of what was needed. On the mound, Steve Van Camerik et al, backed up by first-class fielding, ban- ished many a scoring threat and held the scoring of opposing teams well within reaching distance. In fact, Swarthmore had about everything except enough runs. 1st ROW, I to r: Zelnick, Herbert, Truitt, Peelle, Carroll, Van Camerik, Krattenmaker, Daubenspeck. 2nd ROW: Davies (coach), Becker (ass ' t. mgr.), Mayer (ass ' t. coach), Kanwit, Apfel, Small, Hall, Lutton, E. Brown, Mangelsdorf (fac. rep.), Joseph (ass ' t. mgr.). 3rd ROW: Gwin, Bennett, Schafer, Corruccini, Jacobs. MISSING: Beitman (capt.), Bellama, Niles, Moskowitz (mgr.), Friedberg (assoc. mgr.). Pitcher Van Camerik RECORD Sw Opp. Lehigh rain Delaware rain 3 Washington 4 Moravian . 3 10 Hopkins 3 1 Ursinus 2 6 Drexel . 3 1 Penn 9 Haverford 2 PMC . . 3 2 St. Joseph ' s 13 7 F M . . 5 2 Temple 3 2 LaSalle . 10 L to R: Faulkner (coach), Downie, Kneisley, North, Pao (capt.), J. Predmore, Laitin, Van Til, Latner (mgr.), Beik (fac. rep.). Miss- ing: Weintraub, Shoenberger (ass ' t. mgr.). lOtiniO After winning the MASCAC southern I CI II II W division championship, Swarthmore went on to defeat Lafayette 6-3 for top MASCAC hon- ors. The team had a 9-0 record in MASCAC matches, but lost to the strong Army, Navy and Penn teams. Among MASCAC opponents, only Lafayette scored as many as three points against Swarthmore. Only Lafayette kept Captain Dave Pao from being unde- feated in regular league competition. Not up to par, he lost the quarter finals, thereby failing to retain the MASCAC singles championship he had won the previous year. Pao ' s fine playing was supported by the consistent work of Sophs North and Van Til and by Frosh Jim Predmore who became known as The Machine for his steadiness and reliability. Weintraub and Kneis- ley, at the 5 6 spots, kept many key matches Capt. Pao demonstrates the advantage of being No. 1 player 1964 from going into doubles, where the team was not as strong. Freshmen Downie and Laitin were strong enough, however, to remain undefeated (10-0) against league opponents. In team spirit and unity, the 1964 champions are rated by Coach Faulkner as the best team he has coached. The J. V. was undefeated. (The game with Penn Frosh was rained out and dusk stopped the Navy Plebs (2-4). ) Rich Predmore, transfer from Duke who was in- eligible for varsity competition this year, played fine matches against Richie Cohn, the 1 Navy pleb and ranked junior. Otherwise, he met no real competition and went easily through the season undefeated. Rich is a good bet for 1 place on next spring ' s varsity. He has been elected varsity captain. RECORD Sw Opp. 9 West Chester . . . LaSalle . . rain Army . . 9 9 Ursinus 8 Temple 1 8 Hopkins 1 3 Penn . 6 8 Lehigh 1 1 Navy . 8 7 Haverford 2 8 Lafayette 1 8 Delaware 1 6 Dickinson 1 MASCAC (Team Championship) 7 Lafayette 2 Jacobson (28) Stalks and Foils Lafayette At- tackman (Above and Right). m I Farley (44) Eludes Defense (Below). 152 Lacrosse Hustle and high spirits in every game earned our stickmen a 7-2-1 record and both Penn-De! and Middle-Atlantic championships. In pre-season games, Swarthmore took W L (5-3), UNC (10-8), and Amherst (5-4). Then, in the season ' s opener, the goalie of Loyola of Baltimore made 27 saves and kept the Garnet on the short end of a 6-4 score. Rowley put in six goals and Wehmiller added four, as Swarthmore won over F M, 14-2. Freshman talent in mid-fielders 1964 Frazer and Yeager began to sparkle. Never- theless, in the first league game, Delaware was able to convert a half-time deficit into a last-minute 7-7 tie, un- broken in the 10-minute overtime when each team scored twice. The Penn game was different. Riggs, Green and Jacobson, the Garnet defense, intimidated the Penn attack. Mid-fielders Stevens, Hunter and Yeager picked up countless ground balls to control the game. In the last quarter, Penn hardly wanted to play and the Swarthmore attack shone. Midfielder Paul Stevens (29) and John Wehmiller (10) vs. Lafayette. Against a spirited Stevens squad, freshman Farley was out- standing, scoring three of Swarthmore ' s five goals unassisted. After a sluggish first quarter, the Garnet players seemed able to do anything except get the ball past the Stevens goalie, who made 33 saves. Swarthmore won 5-3. Garnet goalie Youngner made some spectacular saves at Washington College, the best opponent of the season. Never- theless, Swarthmore was down 11-2 at half time. By switching to a man-to-man defense, they broke even in the second half. Everyone got into the scoring act against Lafayette. Farley led with 3 goals and 2 assists. Swarthmore won 14-4. An aggressive aggregation from Drexel out-hustled the Swarthmore players on Clothier Field for most of the game but proved short on ability. They got only 5 goals through the strong defense of Riggs, Jacobson and Layton, who came in when Dick Green broke his collarbone in the first quarter. Rowley, Farley and Wehmiller accounted for 10 of Swarth- more ' s 12 goals. In a rather sloppy game at State College, Pa., Swarthmore battled both Penn State and the referees before 35,000 empty seats. Jewett and Stevens, backed by a strong defense, led to an 8-7 Garnet victory. Only Lehigh stood between Swarthmore andbothcham- pionships. The slow first half ended 1-0 in Swarthmore ' s favor. Then each team got two goals. With eight minutes to go, Farley, Rowley, Ste- vens and Jew- ett scored in quick succes- sion. The game and the cham- pionships were ours, 7-2. The defense was great as usual. In their last game, Co-Cap- tains Riggs and Jewett played theirheartsout. Frazer (31) Outfoxes Drexel PENN-DEL, 7sf Team: Rowley, Jewett, Riggs. 2nd Team: Far- ley, Stevens, Jacobson. Honorable Mention: Wehmiller. Most Valuable Player: Rowley. ALL MID-ATLANTIC: Mention: Rowley. Farley, Jewett, Jacobson. Honorable Jewett Shoots ALL-AMERICAN, Honorable Menfion.- Rowley, Jewett, Jacob- son. L to R, 1st Row: R. B. Peelle, Wehmiller, Rowley, Houle, J. Riggs (Co-Capt.), Jewett (Co-Capt), Green, Lederer, Jacobson, Layton. 2nd Row: Cottman (Coach), Briggs, Spann, P. Stevens, Hunter, Youngner, Hendley, Frazer, Tear, Garrett, Tropp, Noyes (Ass ' t. Coach). 3rd Row: Grubb, Barley, Yeager, Farley, Hitchner, Webster, Coffman, Stewart, Hodous. Missing: Vallee, Parke (Mgr.), Chalmer (Ass ' t. Mgr.). r«. $ ' }£j7V B3 1 mk J i Mm 1 Mija Rowley (11) Runs Rowley Shoots Wehmiller (10) Passes RECORD Sw. Opp. 4 Loyola 6 14 F M. . 2 9 Delaware 9 8 Penn . . 5 5 Stevens 3 5 Washington 14 1 4 Lafayette 4 1 2 Drexel 5 8 Penn State 7 7 Lehigh . 2 155 1 964 Golf George Thomson lines up his putt at tin- Kilmarnock (Barassie) (it lf Ctuh. • plays m excellent name of golf, hut Ins true claim to fame is the educated nose he uses tn blend Johnnie Walker. RECORD Sw. Opp. 1 Penn 6 12 Lafayette .... 6 LaSalle rain 14 ' 2 Drexel 3Vi Delaware .... rain W 2 PMC 4% 10 Haverford .... 8 2V2 F M 15% 1 Lehigh 5 Rutgers 6 6 St. Joseph ' s . . . . 12 MASCAC .... 9th For the first time in five years, the golf team captured a Hood Trophy point. With the first five players in, Haverford led 8-7. But Bob Rawson finished the final hole with three points to his credit, having clinched his (and Swarthmore ' s) victory on the 16th hole. At the start of the season, Coach Stetson felt the loss of John Zelnick, last year ' s No. 1 golfer, who decided to try his hand at baseball. With three other lettermen back, the remaining three slots on the team went to freshmen. Co-captains Art Laver and Howard Rabinowitz played fine golf in their last year at Swarthmore and led the best team in recent golf history. Each of the six players shot consistently in the low 80s, with occasional scores in the 70s. Tom Testwuide, in number one position, played excellent pressure golf, winning many of his matches in the late holes with beautiful putting. John Flei- schaker, No. 2, got Swarthmore ' s only point in the triangular meet with Rutgers and Lehigh and con- cluded the season by tying for fourth medal honors at the MASCAC meet— then winning the play-off. Rich Ku came out of his slump and started to win. Redeeming his record of the two previous years, and demonstrating that he has real golf capabili- ties, he has been chosen captain of next year ' s team. Bob Rawson, No. 6, played fine golf throughout the season. His steady play is counted upon heavily for another successful team. (In many of the home meets the team was aided by the excellent caddying of Tom Riddell). L to r: Riddell (mgr.), Van der Sande, Livingston, J. Fleischaker, Laver and Rabinowitz (co-captains), Testwuide, Rawson, Marritz, Watts, Stetson (coach); Absent: Ku, George Thompson. Ch66rlG3(J6rS AT CHEER RALLY, I to r: Thompson, G. Kelly (Chiefess), Berger, Carpenter, Paetzold, Darby, Davenport, Gibbard, Springer (Chief), Bennett, Stetson, (Athletic Director); Not Shown-. Baab, Lipschutz. Dartmouth Avenue MORAN PRINTING COMPANY Kl 3-1497 Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Philadelphia Chicago New York Buffalo Pittsburgh Minneapolis Oklahoma City Portland Seattle Los Angeles Sari Francisco London 330 WA.LNTJT STREET PHILADELPHIA. 6 ... A fully equipped national organization with highest quality analysis, marketing, underwriting, and hazard control services. . . . Providing direct personal attention from the most experienced working executives and technicians. INSURANCE BROKERS AND CONSULTANTS 157 — ' « ( Sitting (L. to R.): Welsh (Co-Capt.), Hess, Bradbury (Co-Capt.) Kneeling (L. to R.): Spavins, Glenn, Taylor, Baseshore, Vreeland, Post, Hammermesh, Churchill. Standing (L. to R.): Ogden, Wigner, Vandenberg, Bixler, Diebold, Wyzanski, Prindle, Worrell, Bingham, Bell, Sandbergh, Fortune, Fox, Marnet, Townley, Smith, Grafflin (mgr), Robinson. Missing: Davenport, Devecis, Graybeal, Honig, Katzenstein, Lutton, Lykens, Petsonk (mgr), Schaeffer, Warner. Field Hockey The field hockey team ' s 4-3 record is not indicative of the squad ' s true ability. The narrow losses to such hockey powers as the University of Penn- sylvania and West Chester State College attain an even greater significance in view of the fact that Swarthmore ' s varsity is composed almost entirely of freshmen and sophomores. The fact that the Penn game was played on a darkened field in Philadelphia definitely leads us to be- lieve that if fairer conditions had prevailed a major upset may well have occurred. Among the brightest and most encouraging aspects of the 1963 season was the remarkable play of the freshmen women. Ten members of the class of ' 67 stepped into places vacated by last year ' s varsity. Indeed the sparkplug of the forward line was Ellen Churchill who has been described as having one of the most powerful shots in the East . Although the left inside, Ellen was able to score from almost any position on the field. Few were the defenses that could hold her to less than two goals a game. Complementing Church on the line were co-captains Joan Bradbury and Kathy Welsh. Churchill displays proper form. 158 By mounting an aggressive attack on the outside, Kathy and Joan were able to open the inside goal lanes. Aside from their duties as the wingmen, they took over the position of field marshall and were able to provide the maturity, steadiness and experience that is so necessary for such a young team. In several critical situations, their firm leadership enabled the younger members of the team to retain their composure. Dulany Ogden, at her halfback position, was one of the mainstays of the backfield. Dulany ' s deft stickwork not only enabled her to break up many of the opposing team ' s plays, but also was often the catalyst in the initiation of Swarth- more ' s offensives. Behind Dulany as the last line of defense was the garnet goalie Barbara Bell. Co-captain Kathy Welsh was elected to the all-college hockey team. Coach Eleanor Hess also de- serves a great deal of credit for the team ' s success. Suzy Fox takes ball into a space RECORD Sw. 4 Rosemont . 4 Chestnut Hi 6 Immaculata 1 Bryn Mawr Beaver 3 Penn . . Drexel . . West Chester Opp. 1 1 3 4 rain , 2 Bradbury bungles Mrs. Burt bangs bal 159 Bell bounces Swarthmore over Temple Fleck flaps Girls ' Basketball It took most of the season for the girls ' basketball team to recover from the losses of ' 63 graduation. There was a wealth of underclass talent in Jan Burgess, Judy Bartella, Debby Hamermesh, Barbara Ingersoll, Lee Vandenberg and Nancy Worrell. Coach Irene Moll found in Freshman Babs Bell a brilliant, self-assured first-string roving forward. In the first two games, the Garnet girls fared badly against West Chester and Penn. As the season pro- gressed, prospects picked up. In the sixth game, against Chestnut Hill College, the team held the lead until the final seconds, when a questionable decision, combined with amazing luck and skill, gave the Hill- toppers the winning goal. Against traditional rival Bryn Mawr, Captain Joan Glenn led her team to victory. With Barbara Bell and Helen Lutton, she staged an attack that the Bryn Mawr defense found irresistible. Throughout the season, Capt. Joan never failed to turn in a stellar performance and never failed to keep the team in high spirits. Fronf Row: Burgess, Woods, Worrell, Bell, Hamermesh. Second Row. Anderson, Ingersoll, Fleck, Bartella, Vandenberg, Wol- shina, Wigner, Lutton. Back Row: DuBose, Glenn (capt.), D. Taylor, Cramer, Weber, Albertson. Missing: Alissandratos, Bixler, P. Lawrence, S. Lawrence, N. Tavlor Weiss, Moll (coach). AT RAIL Post, Sally Warren, Tanner, Coplestone-Boughey, Prentice (co-capt.), Rath (coach). AT REAR: S. Clark, Maguigan, Cal- hoon, L. Thompson, V. Wright. MISSING: Stallmann (co-capt.), Baab Killam (co-mgrs.), Henshaw, Remington, Ogden, Mc- Caslin, White, Fay. Swimming Hampered by lack of depth, the girls ' swimming team fared badly against West Chester and the University of Pennsylvania but did much better when competing with other small colleges. The season record was 2-3. In a group meet at Wilson College, the team placed third in a group of four. Frosh Marjorie Post was outstanding in the free- style. At various times during the season, she swam the 100-yd. and 200-yd. freestyle, the butterfly race, and anchor for the relay team. Other accomplished swimmers with distinguished records in competition include Becky Prentice (butter- fly), Holly Maguigan (breaststroke), Sally Warren (backstroke), and Jane Stallmann (freestyle). SEATED, I fo r: Deevey, Gore, Graybeal, Turner, Wheeler. STANDING: Hess (coach), Murdock, Marnet, Nord- gren, Beall, Faulkner (coach). MISSING: Burgin, Grant, Honig, Heller, Kulbaitis, S. Moore, C. Poole, Ring, Booth, Debby Taylor. B A D I N T N ' . ■ ' sV •■ a 1963 Girls ' Lacrosse Beset by mistakes, tough breaks and stiff competi- tion, the lacrosse team suffered four defeats in the first four games, but gradually acquired experience, skill and spirit. Fine defense and a much improved offense enabled Co-Captains Joan Bradbury and Joan Glenn to lead their team to victory in the remaining four games, including Temple and Bryn Mawr. Lee Vandenberg and Jill Robinson won the Silver S award for out- standing performance. Ann Rubio, Joan Glenn and Joan Bradbury each were presented with White Blazers. RECORD Sw. 2 West Chester Opp. 9 2 . 10 4 Ursinus . 11 2 Drexel . . 6 10 Chestnut Hill 12 6 6 Bryn Mawr . Temple Beaver . . . 4 1 5 Kneeling, I to r.- Nordgren, Nafe, B. Brown, Robinson, Owens, Ogden, Vandenberg, Fox, Lykens. Standing: F. Murphy, Todd (mgr.), A. Welsh, Barcalow, M. Williams, Bradbury (co-capt.), Glenn (co-capt.), Basehore, Hultin, Schaeffer, K. Welsh, Hess (coach). Missing: Albertson, Battista, Burgess, Donnelly, Merrill, Rubio, Taylor, Poole. wu mm ma Mm m 1 9 6 3 T E N N S Kneeling, I to r: Katzenstein, Bingham, S. Wright, Sally Warren. Seated: Aspinall, Strong, Murdock, Kerr, Lutton, Weber. Standing: Terada (coach), Saxe, Townley, Norton, N. Weiss (mgr.), Engel, Graybeal. Missing: Crosser, Chady. 1963 Archery Standing, I to t: Rath (coach), Arna- son, Marsh, Giloane, Brandon, Turner. Kneeling: Handwerk, Russell. 163 Drexel in jeopardy from Capt. Glenn Vandenberg Nordgren goes through — vs. Drexel Goal-shooting Glenn 1964 Lacrosse Despite monsoon weather, the women ' s lacrosse team slogged its way to a winning season. To the crystal tones of Peter ' s bell-like voice: Don ' t slide that right hand— bend those knees! , we slushed across the field. Two games (Beaver and West Ches- ter) were rained out; two (Ursinus and University of Pennsylvania) were lost; three (with Bryn Mawr, Drex- el and Temple) were won. The season ended properly though with a frolic with the men ' s lacrosse team— much fun and refresh- ments for all— and, finally, a gala finale picnic. Bixler at bay Pat Lykens catches it Vandenberg and Rubio on defense Lykens -1 Ander Vandenberg Sitting, I to r.- Welsh Glenn (Co-Captains); Kneeling: Nordgren, Ogden, Bell, Wyzan- ski, Bixler, Schaeffer, Simkin, Deevey, Bradbury, P. Lawrence; Standing: Hess (coach), Marnet, Bartella, Sandbergh, Lee Smith, A. Rubio, Nanna Taylor, Vandenberg, Lykens, Jaquette, Robinson, Pray, Andersen; Missing: Fox, Nafe, Debby A. Taylor, Todd Spavins (mgrs.) EC f fcfcj c?- MOHAWK 4-1911 ROBERT G. HOFFER COMPANY Concrete Construction ■425 BELMONT AVENUE BALA-CYNWYD, PA. MEDFORD ' S Quality Meat Products Medford ' s, Inc. Chester, Pennsylvania PHONE: VI 3-3400 All LEPORE M)N$ • Masonry Contractor 114 Harvey Street PHILADELPHIA 44 PENNA. GALLIGAN BROS. Telephone NEbraska 4-7060 968 County Line Road Bryn Mawr, Penna. AMERICAN ANILINE 24 HOUR SERVICE EXTRACT CO. INC. Plumbing— Heating— Roofing Sewer Cleaning CHEMICALS Fuel Oil and Oil Burner Service MOhawk 4-0918 Philadelphia Phone LAwrence 5-0822 SHerwood 7-8000 Venango F Philadelphia, Pa. 167 PEOPLE and SCENES Fabian Bachrach COURTNEY SMITH President 170 EDWARD K. CRATSLEY Vice-President (Finance) and Controller JOSEPH B. SHANE Vice-President (Public Relations and Alumni Affairs) GILMORE STOTT Administrative Assistant to the President SUSAN P. COBBS Dean f J JOHN M. MOORE Associate Dean and Registrar 171 ROBERT A. BARR, JR. Dean of Men MARGARET L. MACLAREN Associate Dean of Admissions BARBARA PEARSON LANGE Dean of Women JOHN C. HOY Dean of Admissions FRANK B. WILLIAMS Assistant Dean of Admissions and Director of Financial Aid MARTHA A. CONNOR Acting Librarian ELIZABETH L. HARRAR Acting Technical Services Librarian HOWARD H. WILLIAMS Readers Services Librarian JOHN C. WISTER Director of Arthur Hoyt Scott Horticultural Founda- tion 172 Social Sciences DAVID G. SMITH, Chairman ROBERT C. BANNISTER Assistant Professor of History PAUL H. BEIK Professor of History ROBERT BRENTANO Visiting Associate Professor of History WILLIAM H. BROWN, JR. Associate Professor of Economics JOSEPH W. CONARD Professor of Economics JAMES A. FIELD, JR. Chairman, Department of History LEWIS R. GATY, II Instructor in Economics FREDERICK A. HARGADON Instructor in Political Science MICHAEL C. HUDSON Instructor in Political Science JEAN HERSKOVITS KOPYTOFF Instructor in History PHILIP R. MARSHALL Instructor in History FRANK C. PIERSON Acting Chairman, Department of Economics CHARLES J. SIEGMAN Instructor in Economics DAVID G. SMITH Associate Professor of Political Science FREDERICK B. TOLLES Professor of Quaker History and Research and Director of the Friends Historical Library GEORGE E. VON DER MUHLL Instructor in Political Science WILLIS D. WEATHERFORD Associate Professor of Economics HARRISON MORRIS WRIGHT Assistant Professor of History ABSENT ON LEAVE: LAURENCE D. LAFORE Professor of History KENNETH N. WALTZ Associate Professor of Political Science CLAIR WILCOX Professor of Political Economy NOT PICTURED: CHARLES E. GILBERT Associate Professor of Political Science HELEN MANNING HUNTER Lecturer in Economics GENE DONALD OVERSTREET Lecturer in Political Science J. ROLAND PENNOCK Chairman, Department of Political Science 173 Humanities SAMUEL L. HYNES, Chairman ELISA ASENSIO Assistant Professor of Spanish GEORGE C. AVERY Assistant Professor of German MONROE C. BEARDSLEY Professor of Philosophy THOMAS H. BLACKBURN Assistant Professor of English ANDREW BOELCSKEVY Instructor in German THOMPSON BRADLEY Instructor in Russian RICHARD B. BRANDT Chairman, Department of Philosophy and Religion STEPHEN J. BROWN Assistant Professor of English DAVID COWDEN Associate Professor of English ANNIE-CLAUDE DURRBACH DOBBS Instructor in French MOSHE GREENBERG Visiting Lecturer in Religion A. PHILLIPS GRIFFITHS Visiting Associate Professor of Philosophy FREDERIC J. GROVER Associate Professor of French ANNE COFFIN HANSON Assistant Professor of Fine Arts JOHN ARTHUR HANSON Visiting Assistant Professor of Classics DANIEL G. HOFFMAN Associate Professor of English FREDRIC KLEES Acting Chairman, Department of English Literature OLGA LANG Assistant Professor of Russian 174 LAWRENCE SKLAR Instructor in Philosophy SUSAN BROOKE SNYDER Instructor in English JAMES D. SORBER Chairman, Department of Modern Languages CLAUDIO SPIES Assistant Professor of Music PETER GRAM SWING Chairman, Department of Music tAdik FRANZ H. MAUTNER Professor of German MARTIN OSTWALD Acting Chairman, Dept. of Classics JEAN ASHMEAD PERKINS Assistant Professor of French ROBERT A. PICKENS Assistant Professor of French HEDLEY H. RHYS Professor of Fine Arts DAVID S. WIESEN Assistant Professor of Classics ELIZABETH COX WRIGHT Professor of English NOT PICTURED: WILLIAM GUSTASON Instructor in Philosophy SAMUEL L. HYNES Associate Professor of English DAVID A. KUHN Assistant Professor of French PERCY LINWOOD URBAN, JR. Assistant Professor of Religion ROBERT M. WALKER Chairman, Department of Fine Arts ABSENT ON LEAVE: GEORGE J. BECKER Professor of English HILDE D. COHN Associate Professor of German HELEN F. NORTH Professor of Classics JEROME A. SHAFFER Assistant Professor of Philosophy JOHN W. WILLIAMS Assistant Professor of Fine Arts 175 Engineering SAMUEL T. CARPENTER, Chairman HOWARD MALCOLM JENKINS Chairman, Department of Electrical Engineering WILLIAM C. KERR Instructor in Civil Engineering CLARK P. MANGELSDORF Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering JOHN D. McCRUMM Professor of Electrical Engineering DAVID L. BOWLER Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering SAMUEL T. CARPENTER Chairman, Department of Civil Engineering MARK O. CHIJIOKE Visiting Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering JOHN K. HAWLEY Instructor in Mechanical Engineering BERNARD MORRILL Chairman, Department of Mechanical Engineering PHILIP C. PRAGER Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering M. JOSEPH WILLIS Associate Professor of Civil Engineering ABSENT ON LEAVE: CARL BARUS Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering MM Natural Sciences WILLIAM C. ELMORE, Chairman Jtkd HEINRICH BRINKMANN Chairman, Department of Mathematics ALICE BRODHEAD Lecturer in Psychology and Education WILLIAM C. DENISON Assistant Professor of Botany JARL AVARD ELMGREN Assistant Professor of Physics ROBERT K. ENDERS Chairman, Department of Biology ROBERT N. EUWEMA Assistant Professor of Physics EDWARD A. FEHNEL Associate Professor of Chemistry LAUNCE J. FLEMISTER Associate Professor of Zoology diMdtM GILBERT P. HAIGHT, JR. Associate Professor of Chemistry STEVENS HECKSCHER Assistant Professor of Mathematics WALTER B. KEIGHTON, JR. Chairman, Department of Chemistry EUGENE A. KLOTZ Instructor in Mathematics GERALD R. LEVIN Assistant Professor of Psychology ROBERT E. LEYON Instructor in Chemistry SARAH LEE LIPPINCOTT Lecturer and Research Associate in Astronomy LUZERN G. LIVINGSTON Associate Professor of Botany 177 PAUL C. MANGELSDORF, JR. Associate Professor of Physics NORMAN A. MEINKOTH Associate Professor of Zoology JOHN A. NEVIN Assistant Professor of Psychology CLAIR W. NIELSON Instructor in Physics DEAN PEABODY Assistant Professor of Psychology KENNETH S. RAWSON Assistant Professor of Zoology DAVID ROSEN Associate Professor of Mathematics ALBURT M. ROSENBERG Assistant Professor of Natural Science MOHAMMAD SHAFI Instructor in Physics WILLIAM J. SHEPPARD Assistant Professor of Chemistry RALPH L. SHIVELY Associafe Professor of Mathematics PETER van de KAMP Chairman, Department of Astronomy HANS WALLACH Chairman, Department of Psychology NEAL A. WEBER Professor of Zoology DOROTHY M. WOLFE Instructor in Mathematics NOT PICTURED: PHILIP W. CARRUTH Associate Professor of Mathematics W. C. ELMORE Chairman, Department of Physics MASON HAIRE Visiting Professor of Psychology MARTIN A. POMERANT Z Visiting Professor of Astronomy PETER T. THOMPSON Assistant Professor of Chemistry ABSENT ON LEAVE: SOLOMON E. ASCH Professor of Psychology MILAN W. GARRETT Professor of Physics MARK A. HEALD Assistant Professor of Physics 178 Physical Education WILLIS J. STETSON, Director ' EFWPiPT r jJrtiltfrJ ELEANOR K. HESS Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women MARTHA R. NORDHOFF Instructor in Physical Education for Women JAMES NOYES Assistant in Physical Education for Men VIRGINIA RATH Director of Athletics for Women BROOKE P. COTTMAN Assistant in Physical Education for Men GOMER H. DAVIES Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men LEWIS H. ELVERSON Associate Professor of Physical Education for Men E. J. FAULKNER Associate Professor of Physical Education for Men WILLIS J. STETSON Director of Athletics for Men AILYN TERADA Instructor in Physical Education for Women NOT PICTURED: ROBERT V. FORWOOD Assistant in Physical Education for Men JAMES W. LUKENS, JR. Assistant in Physical Education for Men JAMES J. McADOO Assistant in Physical Education for Men JAMES H. MILLER Assistant in Physical Education for Men IRENE MOLL Associate Professor of Physical Education for Women Barbara Pearson Lange Dean of Women Robert A. Barr, Jr., Dean of Men Joseph B. Shane, Vice-President 180 Courtney C. Smith, President Susan P. Cobbs, Dean Fredric Klees Associate Professor of English n] $r 3 Robert C. Bannister, Assistant Professor of History Frederic J. Grover, Associate Professor of French Charles J. Siegmar , Instructor in Economics 182 David Rosen Associate Professor of Mathematics Wilhelm Becker Visiting Professor of Astronomy William H. Brown, Jr. Associate Professor of Economics Franz H. Mautner, Professor of German Samuel T. 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NORTHROP Mathematics - Honors JEAN C. OAKLEY Greek - Honors ROBERT OLSHANSKY Physics - Honors HELENE M. PEET English Literature - Honors 202 CHRISTINE K. PELZER French ANNE PERRY Fine Arts JOSEPH R. PETERSON Chemistry JOHN C. POLLOCK Political Science m 1 1 V m ' ■ ' I I 1 1 - 1 _ __i ; lj u j i ii M REBECCA PRENTICE Psychology HOWARD RABINOWITZ History - Honors 203 JED SAUL RAKOFF LYDIA RAZRAN Psychology - Honors HELEN RHODES French Z. RAMER MARY G. RANEY TOIVO RAUN )ical Engineering History History Clothier Memorial Philip F. Mayer DAVID M. RICE Philosophy GILL G. RICHARDS Electrical Engineering ERIC R. RIES Civil Engineering JOHN ALAN RIGGS History TIMOTHY A. RIGGS Fine Arts-Honors JEAN RILEY History ROSLYN RIVKIN JAMES P. ROBINSON English Literature-Honors Psychology-Honors 205 Scott Amphitheater RUSSELL A. ROY Physics ■ r B - x I ' r ANN RUBIO History RICHARD C-P. SAH Physics - Honors JAMES B. SALISBURY Physics BETSY SAMS Fine Arts MICHAEL A. SAND ESME ROSITA SARNOFF English Literature - Honors History STEPHEN V. SAVRAN Chemistry 206 RONALD G. SCHAEFER SUSAN A. SCHMITTER Philosophy - Honors Psychology JOHN SOAME SCHUSTER Chemistry CAROL O. SEABROOK History - Honors Philip F. Mayer Magill Walk PETER SETLOW Chemistry LUBA SHARP Psychology Philip F. Mayer Pierre S. duPont Science Building STEVEN H. SHMURAK Mathematics PHILIP SILVERMAN History - Honors JOHN OLIVER SIMON SUSAN GIFFORD SLADE English Literature - Honors Russian CAROLINE WARE SLY Music - Honors SUSAN STEVENS SMART Psychology - Honors ELIZABETH ANN SMITH Biology J. HARVEY SMITH History 208 L. SHELLEY SMITH English Literature MARY H. SMITH Philosophy ROBERT A. SMITH, JR. Physics - Honors Beardsley Hall ROBIN E. SMITH Psychology - Honors MARY F. SNYDER Psychology ALAN L. SPIELMAN JANE STALLMANN Political Science - Honors Political Science - Honors MICHAEL H. STEIN Political Science - Honors 209 JAMES W. STEVENS Mathematics AMY F. J. STONE History-Honors NADINE TAUB Economics BART F. TEUSH English Literature JAMES THORPE English Literature-Honors REBECCA C. TODD English Literature 210 Philip F. Mayer LILA KATHRYN TOWLE Psychology PENELOPE A. TOWNSEND History EDITH TWOMBLY Biology TY TYLER Physics-Honors KATRINA N. RICHARD W. WEEKS, 2nd CONRAD WEILER van BENSCHOTEN Mechanical Engineering History-Honors English literature PETER J. WEINBERGER Mathematics - Honors 211 ELIOT ROY WEINTRAUB Mathematics JAMES M. WEISS Political Science - Honors PHILIP A. WELLONS Political Science ROGER W. WHITE Economics TIMOTHY C. WILLIAMS Biology - Honors CATHA M. WINN History College and Friends Historical Libraries DAVID McK. WINN English Literature CARL WITTMAN History Philip F. Mayer FRIEDNER D. WITTMAN Philosophy-Honors GEORGE T. WOLF Political Science ROSAMUND S. WORTH English Literature-Honors S. M. WORTHINGTON, III SUSAN BERYL ZINN Electrical Engineering Psychology Not Shown: EMILY KLEIN ABEL History NINA WILSON CORNELL Economics ALISON HOLT Fine Arts REBECCA R. PARFITT Fine Arts 213 Empty chairs await the seniors, newsmen, the President. A few brief drops evoke a flurry of umbrella openings in a crowded Scott Amphitheater. k.i ' ' V £ «£ J3 V MS ,,--v - a£i M ! -v. ■ ■ L ifl(f 4 i itjrni , • .• ■f iP f g: r W C - W 1 f l  j 4 -• ' ■ U Thant receives citation to r: Dr. Myrdal, Board Chairman Smith, President Johnson, President Smith, Secretary General U Thant (McCloy seated front row, second from right) Smith speaks. (Auden second from left) Author Robert Penn Warren had spoken at the Baccalaureate Service. At Commencement, Swarthmore ' s President Smith spoke humorously about the school year, seriously about the Blue Route. U. S. President Lyndon B. Johnson an- swered the critics of big government. Besides Johnson, Poet W. H. Auden, former Head of World Bank and of U. S. Disarmament Administration John J. Mc- Cloy, Biologist Hermann J. Muller, Econo- mist Gunnar Myrdal, Quaker Theologian and Scholar Alexander C. Purdy and United Nations Secretary U Thant re- ceived honorary degrees. -■--■■ ,. - a- r B V 1 . ta -?c- Hfcr B , 2 ir 1 % ft J PJW -. £ w j££ v r P l Br J( i P P B uMfc ► s PATRONS Dr. A. E. Axelrod Mr. Mrs. Joseph T. Bayly Mr. Mrs. JohnF. Beall Dr. John V. Berger, Jr. Mr. Philip A. Brown Dr. Mrs. Jacob Burstein Mr. Mrs. F. Lee Cochran Mr. Mrs. George R. Champlin Dr. Mrs. David S. Cristol Dr. Mrs. C. A. Doxiadis Mr. Mrs. A. Egnal Mrs. G. Peter Fleck Mrs. Eleanor M. Fohey Mr. G. M. Foley Mr. Mrs. Thomas H. L. Foster Dr. Mrs. Abraham Freedman Mr. Mrs. B. Freudenthal Mr. Wendel W. Gibson Mr. Fredric Graeser Mr. John R. Griffith Mr. Mrs. Archie Gross Mr. Mrs. Lucas P. Hart, Jr. Mr. Alvin S. Hartz Mr. M. M. Hauser Mr. Paul Heller Mr. Mrs. William L. Henning, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Charles Herbert Dr. Mrs. David B. Hertz Mr. Mrs. Fritz Heynen Dr. Mrs. J. H. Hlavaty Mr. Mrs. V. J. Houle, Jr. Mr. Mrs. W. K. Hoyt Mr. Walter B. Huron Mr. Bruce G. Johnston Mrs. Edward Kramer Dr. Mrs. Bert Kanwit Mr. Mrs. Kazuo Kimura Mr. H. H. Ku Mr. Robert F. Lewine Mr. Mrs. C. M. Lewis Mr. Fred Lowy Mr. Mrs. Edwin S. Lutton Mr. Walter S. McAfee Mr. Mrs. Alfred L. Morrow Mr. Mrs. H. G. MacPherson Mrs. Celia Margulis Mr. Mrs. Philip E. Mosely Mr. John D. (Jack) Niles Mrs. T. Nussbaum Dr. Mrs. John W. Parfitt Mr. Mrs. R. B. Peelle Mr. Mrs. Richard Post Mr. Mrs. Louis N. Rowley, Jr. Mr. Mrs. J. Albert Roy Mr. M. N. Richards Dr. Mrs. Leonard Scheinman Mr. Jerome E. Sherkow Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Slade Dr. Mrs. Earl H. Shatzkin Mr. George Skura Mr. William Schlener Colonel Mrs. Jean P. Sams Mr. Mrs. Amos M. Schuster Mr. R. J. Scovill Dr. Mrs. Webster Sewell Mr. John P. Sinclair Mr. Mrs. Courtney Smith Mr. Robert Testwuide Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Tilton Mrs. T. O. Townsend Mr. Glenn S. Veeder Mr. Mrs. Shedd Vandenberg Mr. Mrs. Thornton W. Whipple Dr. John Warkentin Mr. Mrs. Conrad J. Weiler Dr. Walter T. White Mr. Harold Wallach Mrs. Frederick W. Wehmiller Mr. Mrs. Rogelio L. Williams Major Mrs. John F. Wright Mr. Harry W. Yeager Mr. Mrs. Ernest W. Zelnick Dr. I. Charles Zuckerman Home Linen Supply 219 The 1964 Halcyon is printed by Foote Davies of Atlanta, Georgia; J. R. McWilliams, Sales Representative. The paper is 100 lb. Champion Templar. The cover is made by Kingsport Press, Inc., of Kingsport, Tennessee. Senior portraits are by Apeda Studio of New York City. We express appreciation to: Harry Horton of Apeda Studio for help, ideas and encouragement when- ever needed; Helen Coolidge of Apeda Studio for continued co-operation in handling our multifarious photographic chores and problems; Walter Stochel who took a vast number of the pictures in this book; Philip Mayer, always accommodating and overgenerous in lending his pictures; Mrs. Dorothy Harris of Friends Historical Library; Mesdames Gillespie, Bullit and Strain of the college news office for patience and pictures; Jean Sardou Studio at Strawbridge Clothier for gratis printing of Mr. Harris ' s pictures; Doris Powell and Jim McWilliams of Foote Davies for restraint and pa- tience when no material came in. Photo Notes: After noting Philip Mayer ' s free scenic shots in the Senior Section, we gave up any attempt at photographer recognition by individual pictures. It may be noted, however, that all but one of the color pictures were taken by Walter Stochel. Mike Gross took the picture on page 31. Pages 24 25 are by Stochel, 28, 29, 32, 33 by Philip Mayer. Phil Hoffer took the pictures used on section-head pages 67, 109 121. The rest were by Stochel, ex- cept for the history division pages and two Bob Cohen shots on page 55. 220 . ' . ' ■ ' ' . ' if ' ■■ •• ' ■ ' ' ■• i ' ■■ ' ' ■ ■• ■■ ' • .•. ' •■ ' ' ' -•• ' Si ' 1 1 . ' . . ' ' '