Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1967 volume:

THE STUDENTS OF SH MHMM CtJUEGE PRESENT mi com smrnm pnutmm SWARTHMORE WILL COME TO MEAN SOMETHING TO YOU. Dean Robert Barr SPRINGTIME-AND EXISTENCE TURNS INTO LIFE . . pHR PPIHGnBSRpI -ft. ■ JT- r ' Aft «v fPIPapp pifJ i ,.| l ll)JlJ. i J! l . ll ' i!l|ll l l l ll ' l  li W|H1 1 IH W| 71- •■■- ■ • SStegS • ' •■■-■-: - tz sgm 11 pJJhiuriyE! 12 13 - -S3 l 15 17 19 20 THE YEAR OF THE COMMISSIONS 22 This year Swarthmore is taking a long and searching look at its responsibilities — its responsibilities to educate (and to use the educational resource, its library, imaginatively and effectively), and responsibilities it may have, beyond providing the academic opportunity itself, to give favorable chances for young people to develop not only as students but also as total persons. All of our responsibilties as a college matter, and some of them are pleasantly definite and clear — for example, to keep orderly records, or to pay out salaries that have been earned or scholarships that have been promised. For these there is not much d oubt about when we have done what needs doing. But other responsibilities, indeed the central ones such as our responsibilities toward ' our students as learners and as persons, are exasperatingly indefinite and open-ended. Can we ever feel that we have done well enough by these? Probably never; and surely never but at times when we are also aware of needing and wishing to do more. I suppose when we are being frank, many of us will confess we think Swarthmore can and does educate well, but we would have lost our touch if ever this belief should omit an implied query, How can Swarthmore educate better? And though we thankfully have a college community that exemplifies interpersonal respect and enjoyment, it is also one which, like any human community, has its dissatisfactions and troubled concerns. Questions about these open-ended responsibilities to educate, and to provide opportunities for personal growth, our three special committees are, therefore, tackling in an especially concentrated and intensive way all year (longer if necessary) in this your graduation year. So if Swarthmore of the future seems to you not quite like the good old days, it will be because of a basic likeness in all our days that are good ones: they are inquiring and self-assessing, and they are ready for whatever it is that truly supports excellence in knowledge and values. Courtney Smith President 23 WILD MAN VELIKOVSKY WE LISTEN TO FAST-ACCENTED ISAIAH BERLIN GLIB JEAN SHEPHERD 24 DE BATOR SCALAPINO FREE DM AN ON BUBER DOVE HOFFMANN 25 26 27 28 ' ' ,:: ' ■ ' ■ ■::. ) 2 FFI cm. 31 32 34 35 . v— _ r K „- ■; 37 ■■■ K I • r 38 40 t_ .„.. ' . ' ' ■:. ' ' ■ ■ 1 iKb ffil 1 £nlH HHHj 5? v. - , i LACROSSE TOPS LEAGUE TWICE RUNNING Defenseman Steve Hitchner led the team as Swarthmore ' s and MASCAC ' s Most Valuable Player as the laXmen pounded out their second league title in as many years. Hitchner, Dexter Farley, and Toby Frazer were named All-League, and John Wehmiller and Stuart Younger were awarded honorable mention. Coach Brooke Cottman ' s men wrapped up the season with a blue-ribbon victory over Delaware for the title. Swarthmore 2 10 Loyola F M opponent 8 4 3 Penn 11 10 8 Lafayette Delaware 2 6 2 7 8 Washington Lehigh Stevens 19 3 3 8 Drexel 12 Dickinson 2 A BRy 43 Despite the Swarthmore reputation for individualism, the team effort in track flew the flag in ' 66. Better at the start than at the finish line, the relay team still came in third at MASCAC and second in the Penn relays. The exception that proves the rule, wrestler and football player Fred Montgomery came in third in MASCAC ' s half-mile. Fred ran away with the Robert H. Dunn Trophy, awarded annually to the sophomore who contributes the most to S ' more ' s intercol- legiate athletics. CINDERMEN TRAMPLE OPPONENTS - ' :■ . Ji. — : - - - - .- -.— _ 44 Swarthmore 66 Albright 72 Johns Hopkins 73Vi Ursinus 90 Haverford 91 Muhlenberg 52 PMC opponent 65 59 57i 2 41 39 79 45 Jim Predmore, MASCAC singles champion and senior captains Roy Van Til and Roger North paced the tennis team to a spectacular 10-1 season, losing only to non-league Army. Coach Ed Faulkner, mentor of five United States ' Davis Cup teams, continued his reign as tennis king with his eighth MASCAC championship in thirteen years. Exactly half of the league games were shutouts, testifying to the skill of the entire team, including Kirk Roose, Dave Laitin, and Joe Downie. Swarthmore 3 8 Army F M opponent 6 1 l Ursinus o 9 y Johns Hopkins LaSalle 8 Lehigh 1 8 9 Temple Haverford 1 8 7 Lafayette Delaware 1 2 i Bucknell THIRD STRAIGHT TITLE 46 — FOR NETMEN ii K I 47 WE NEVER WIN ANY BALLGAMES, BUT WE HAVE SOME INTERESTING DISCUSSIONS . Charles Schultz - 4X Swarthmore opponent Lehigh 2 1 Moravian 6 1 Washington 10 2 Delaware 6 13 Johns Hopkins 3 2 Ursinus 5 6 Drexel 4 2 U of Pennsylvania 11 4 Haverford 6 3 PMC 6 1 St. Joseph ' s 11 10 F and M 7 1 Temple 5 2 LaSalle 4 49 k£ie« ■iL ' 3 i ,T ' - JV55 ' - l ki- - ' 51 FRE-ENDLY JOHN NELSON GONE ARE THE HALCYON DA YS OF YORE 52 m - 1 , ——t 2 C.Jw -- 1— iJ1 j |LH ,— i- ' c -;--• - •v S ? I s ■ ' : ' ; .fc-.stJfflKXy. ' : • ... i m ?m ;, n0 - ' ■ 57 IT RAINED, BUT 58 HARGADONS GOLDEN PEOPLE SHONE UPON US 59 60 61 63 Swarthmore Opponent 13 DICKINSON 7 FRANKLIN MARSHALL 7 21 URSINUS 6 34 MUHLENBERG 8 24 JOHNS HOPKINS 7 PMC. 6 42 HAVERFORD 6 THEY WENT ALL THE WA Y The first unblemished record since 1939 earned Swarthmore ' s Pigskin People their second straight M.A.C. Southern Division championship. The fighting Garnet put across an average of 20.6 points per game, allowing only 4.6 points. Senior Rich Yeager, named to the E.C.A.C. ' s Division III All-East Team, led the pack with 656 yards in rushing even though he was wearing a sling more often than shoulder pads. He and the rest of Swarthmore ' s brawny line-up just scared off the competition. Though thirteen big boys are leaving, there ' s plenty of muscle left in the Little Quakers. Jpvr. 65 DELTA UPSILON Fall President HOWARD LAYTON Spring President FRED MONTGOMERY DU, alas, has changed. A relaxation in dress — clothes a little sloppier, faces more hirsute — has been accompanied by a change in attitude toward the fraternity. Even though the pride in belonging remains, and the work still gets done, the guys aren t as gung-ho as their predecessors. DU is simply closer to the rest of the campus than in times past, but then, everyone ' s moving to the center these days. If there is one thing which has steadfastly differentiated DU ' s from other Swarthmoreans, it is an appreciation of the obvious, the blatant, the unambiguous. In this, the DU ' s stand astride the gulf between the intellectuals and the gunner ' s mates. —Doug Huron Dick Andrews 66 Seniors TOBY FRAZER DICK GURINSKY BOB GRAVES MICKEY HERBERT CHUCK HUNTER DOUG HURON BILL IACOBS BOB KNEISLEY CHUCK LANSBERRY BOOLAH LAYTON BOB MURRAY HEINER PAETZOLD JIM PREDMORE RICK SMITH WILBUR STREAMS FRED WEBSTER MIKE WERTHEIMER FOX WOODROW RICH YEAGER Juniors DICK ANDREWS BOB BARTKUS SAM BRACKEEN JOE HAFKENSCHIEL DAVE KIM CHRIS KING DICK McCURDY FRED MONTGOMERY JIM PERRY JOE ROSENBAUM LARRY SMITH JON SUMMERTON FARIS WORTHINGTON Sophomores JOE BOCHES BUCK BUCHANAN TAYLOR COPE DAVY CROCKETT JON ELLIS TOM HAFKENSCHIEL GEORGE HARRISON DAVE HILGERS RANDY HOLLAND DICK KAMEN RANDY LARRIMORE LANCE LEITHAUSER STEVE PARSONS JOHN ROGERS BOB SPROGELL ROGER WOOD ANDY WEINSTEIN ROY WILBER Pledges BILL BARTON WALLY BOND FRANK BURNS CHIP BURTON JOHN BUSILLO STEVE CARR JOHN GORLICK JIM KIMMEL MIKE LEE BRAD LEMKE BOB LOWE CRAIG MARTIN GARY MOSS KEVIN NORTHRUP MIKE O ' NEAL BILL PICHARDO JEFF ROEMMEL DEAN ROEMMICH STEVE SHATZKIN PHIL WATSON JON WORDON 67 1 --K JFW l s. P ■ T%? ■■ M |y| w w = HP W f 1 ' Ife d . K , ffl 1 hX 69 i mmm ■ V X - . .  --  - .• . - ■ iHSb-. Jsr ■■ - - £ Hk J«K a SCffc, cr%.. m Bfr T ' ' ' L T B 3 F r  «c BHl tJsp ■ ■ T- I 3 c •-■ • irt¥S J V ■■-..■- 70 WONDER SOCCER TEAM TIES TOPNOTCH NAVY Swc rfftmore opponent 3 ALUMNI 2 PRINCETON 4 MUHLENBERG 2 1 PENNSYLVANIA 6 JOHNS HOPKINS 4 4 LAFAYETTE 1 URSINUS 2 FRANKLIN MARSHALL 1 7 LEHIGH 2 1 NAVY 1 1 HAVERFORD 1 TEMPLE 3 The Wonder Boys rang up the first unbeaten season in 38 years, showing off a little in a victory over Penn and the spectacular tie with Navy. Only Temple froze them out in a post- season playoff for the M.A.C. Southern Division Championship. The hooters ' defense shone throughout the season, giving up just 0.9 goals per game. Geoff Mwangulu topped a roster of outstanding players and was named honorable mention All-American. 71 Seniors FRANK BRIGGS DAYTON COLES PETE DELMONTE BOB DOUGHTY EDDIE FEI RUSS KIMURA DAVE LAITIN TONY PERRI JAN VAN DER SANDE BOB WEINSTEIN Juniors STAN BAKER FRANK BROWN REN BROWN AL DAVIS LYNN ETHERIDGE (p) DAN EUBANK CARL GOODWIN DICK GREGOR MIKE HALPERN RICH KAST BOB POLLACK KEN SHELL NEAL SHERMAN JOE WILSON BILL ZIMMER Sophomores MARK ALEXANDER MIKE ALLEN BILL DAVIS DON FUJIHARA GARY HILL CHIP HOLLISTER RON KRALL JOHN LOHR LYLE SNIDER DON STEWART PAUL TOOBY PETE ZIMMERMAN Pledges MIKE ALDRICH JOHN BENNETT DOUG BLAIR JOHN BRAXTON JOHN BYERS PHIL CALLIS MIKE COOPER DAVE FOSTER FR1TTS GOLDEN MARK GOLDMAN JACOB GRAVES DUNCAN HOLLOMON BILL LADD HANK LEVY BOB LOHR ROB LYKENS CHARLIE PRICE ALAN ROBIN DAVE ROSENBAUM ANDY SCHAEFFER MIKE SELIGMAN JEFF SPIELBERG ART SUSKIN MIKE WING PAUL ZELNICK 72 Tau Alpha Omicron, TAO, has always been different, perhaps because it is the only non- Greek fraternity on campus. The TAO spirit includes individualism and a rather whimsical attitude towards the burden of Swarthmore Life. The TAO house exists as an island of sanity always open to those fleeing the incomprehensible machina- tions of Old Mother Swarthmore. The casual but realistic TAO phi- losophy has found acceptance in the Swarthmore community. TAO ' s have adapted to the pressures of academic life so well that a large majority of the upperclassmen slip into honors. And the TAO ' s have been smart enough to see that neglecting the body for the mind would be folly; they participate in many sports. According to an old Chinese philosopher, TAO-ism is truly The Way. — Eddie Fei TAU ALPHA OMICRON Fall President RUSSELL KIMURA Spring President DAYTON COLES 74 76 HARRIERS TURN IT ON AT MASCAC Swarthmore Opponent 19 FRANKLIN MARSHALL 44 44 LAFAYETTE 15 43 DELAWARE 16 30 P.M.C. 25 15 JOHNS HOPKINS 49 34 HAVERFORD 21 First Place — MA.S.CA.C The Cross Country team captured the MASCAC championship for the first time in Swarthmore ' s history. The unexpected coup, coming on the heels of a 2-4 season, pleased everyone no end, especially new coach Sandy Heath. Led by Paul Peelle, who finished eighth, Swarthmore ' s depth and endurance on a long, hilly course carried home the honors, the twelve-point win over arch-rival PMC taking the sting out of the thin-clads ' regular season defeat. Great Things are supposed to happen next year, for the team only loses captain Eric Nelson to the outside world. mm JjiiM ' i i- -illll PW OMICRON PSI Fall President RAYMOND SASS Spring President DAVID SINGLETON Phi Omicron Psi is a locally con- stituted organization located some eleven long yards south- west of Sagadom. It is known for industry, imagination, quieter jokes. Phi Psi-chedelic, wild Dave Avila, and the tub pushers. The nature of the brotherhood is such that it makes room for LTC stars and football players, all round athletes and boudoir ath- letes, people who play pool and people who play, uh, records. They aim for the top. As one of Phi Psi ' s immortal brothers once plagiarized, We ' re what ' s hap- pening, baby!! — Rav Sass Seniors THOMAS COFFMAN RONALD FEIGIN STEPHEN HEIFETZ KIT LARSEN RAY SASS JON STEWART MARK WEISS Juniors ERIC BLUM BERG BRUCE ROCKWOOD DAVE SINGLETON Sophomores DAVE AVILA STEVE COOK PETE DIKEMAN MIKE GRAVES PAUL McMAHON TOM O ' DONNELL JOHN PERDUE RICHARD RINALDI Pledges RUSS BENGHIAT GEORGE BLANKENSHIP AL BONI MANUEL CASANOVA GEORGE CLAIRMONT PETER DODGE JIM FOLTZ GARY GROSS RICK GULOTTA BILL HOLT HARRY ITZKOWITZ BENTLEY JENKINS HENRY JONES NOBLE JONES BEN KUIPERS JOHN LOVEN JOHN MARSHALL LARRY PALMER ANDRE POOL PAUL PRUSINER ROY SHANKER ROYER SMITH ARNAND YANG BURT ZURER 78 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Fall President BRUCE REEDY Spring President JOHN OLDENBURG Senior: JOHN WOOD. Juniors: BRUCE CONNOR, BOB HOE. BOB MACLEOD, JOHN OLDENBURG. BILL OLSON. BILL PETERSON. BRUCE REEDY. Sophomores: DAVE DUNCAN, TED EISENBERG, AL LEE, BOB MAXYM, DARWIN STAPLETON, CHAD STONE. Pledges: FRANK EASTERBROOK. DALE HUGHES. STEVE MARION, JIM ROBINSON, JOHN STEVENS, TOM WARRINGTON. KAPPA SIGMA PI Fall President STEVEN HITCHNER Spring President GENE WEEKS Seniors: STEVE HITCHNER. GENE WEEKS. VAN TALMAGE. KIM TINGLEY. Juniors: DAVE COHEN, GEORGE GILL. JAY KAPLAN. JOHN SEIDENFELD. Sophomores: TRACY BROWN. BILL MILLER. PAUL PEELLE. CHRIS TAYLOR. ROB TURNER. Pledges: BART GRAHL. VAL LAMBROS. LOU MILLER. ALLEN SHLEIFER. DIRK SOSTMAN. FRANK YOUNG, BARRY YOURGRAU. TUGGY YOURGRAU. 79 so s x A . A r. ■ K V K 83 FALL Editor-in-Chief AL FAIRBANK Managing Editors NEAL SHERMAN JOHN LOHR SPRING Editor-in-Chief DAVE COHEN Managing Edit: irs JOHN LOHR GILLIAN DEAN DON FUJ1HIRA THE PHOENIX TIGHT LOSSES MARK CAGERS ' SEASON Swarthmore opponent 50 FRANKLIN MARSHALL 59 58 DICKINSON 83 74 MUHLENBERG 86 66 JOHNS HOPKINS 67 84 STEVENS 50 54 DREXEL 67 71 PHARMACY 73 65 URSINUS 70 78 P.M.C. 69 55 HAVERFORD 59 51 DREXEL 70 77 WASHINGTON 69 70 URSINUS 67 59 P.M.C. 62 60 MORAVIAN 83 66 HAVERFORD 59 An inability to dunk the necessary few points cost the Garnet B-ballers several close games. The hoopsters had to settle for a 5-1 1 season, but they whomped Haverford to carry off the Hood trophy point in their final outing. Rhodes Scholar, Captain Steve Hitchner, popped in the last couple of points of the game and of his college career. In other games, erratic play caused strange things to happen: a nine-point loss to harmless F M, a one-point squeaker defeat by powerful Johns Hopkins, and an eight-point win over highly touted Washington. Individually, the players often turned in outstanding performances, such as Dick Kamen ' s rebounding and Bruce Fein ' s show in the ' Ford game, but the team didn ' t jell and never came up with what it seemed capable of giving the fans: a winning season. 89 90 1967 HALCYON 92 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EMILY A LB RINK Managing Editor ROBERT BART K US Layout Editor PETER J. DEL MONTE Senior Section Editor Barbara Finch Photography Editors Lee Sanders Neal Sherman Literary Editor Diana Royce Business Managers William F Inzer John Mather Cover design Joy a Tenaka STAFF SEN OR SECT I ON Fran Racine Betsy Devecis Kathy Lamer Cece Johnson Cathy Hyder Louise Lichtenberg Corinne Webster COPY Frank Easter brook Mary Good PHOTOGRAPHY Jim Waters Charles Flo to John Melbourne Bill Shorter John Edgar Roger Wood Bill Dorsey Bob Cadmus Ken Shell Frank Easter brook Kathy Hood Harold Buchanan Mike Allen Tim Keith- Lucas Steve Goldblatt Joy a Tanaka DELS 93 l )4 BA T SOUNDS 95 «m. ■ MA TMEN GAIN HOLD ON WINNING SEASON Swar thmore opponent 26 ALBRIGHT 10 29 MUHLENBERG 6 56 P.M.C. 3 9 DELAWARE 18 17 LAFAYETTE 1 3 16 DREXEL 1 7 23 JOHNS HOPKINS 8 22 URSINUS 1 1 IS HAVERFORD 9 Bouncing back from last year ' s 2-4-1 record, coach Gomer Davies ' s wrestlers delighted spectators at every match with their ability and showmanship. Roger Shatzkin broke two S ' more records by extending his winning streak to 25 consecutive victories and by racking up 32 wins for his entire varsity career. The matmen had a contender in every class, though injuries cut the roster occasionally. With Fred Montgomery and Steve Shatzkin returning, the team shows promise and determination: a stand-out in seasons to come. 96 SWIMMERS: OLD POOL, OLD STORY Swarthmore opponent 46 49 JOHNS HOPKINS 66 DREXEL 37 P.M.C. 57 24 FRANKLIN MARSHALL 71 41 GETTYSBURG 52 30 DICKINSON 65 21 DELAWARE 74 35 TEMPLE 59 43 HAVERFORD 52 fir M 1 With victories in the two opening meets, McAdoo ' s mermen look ;d forward to an improved season, but no. The break for exams set back the Garnet times almost to pre-season levels, and the team never fully recovered. At the rate of three wins per meet, it was hard to put together a winning season. Still, Co- captain Tom Hodous set a record of :54.7 seconds in the 100-yard freestyle, and several of the freshmen showed real promise. In support of the rumor that the team ' s home pool ain ' t what it ought to be, the Haverford team showed Swarthmore a good pool, and a defeated group of squash-court haters returned as ever to Sharpies. m s i % ■ ,V«« ju ' f t ) 97 y MA-iSHMAUO . ' 1966 LACROSSE SQUAD— Kneeling: B. Bell. S. Almy, J. Robinson (co-captain), K. Swift, D. Ogden (co-captain), F. Batzer, S. Daly. Second Row: S. Knotter, C. Webster. B. Rickards, D. Frazer, R. Lieberman, J. Joslin, E. Smith (Pomona), D. Fischer, F. Cardman, B. Bixer, P. Lawrence, E. Albrink. E. Hess. Third Ron-: J. Uhl, G. Boden, L. Smith. B. Adelman. K. MacLeod, J. Fine, L. Vandenberg. M. Solberg, J. Bartella, P. Lykens. S. McLanahan, B. Gard (in back of Emily Albrink). 1967 BASKETBALL TEAM— Standing, hack row: S. Graetz, M. Howell, M. Capron, S. Vivell, L. Crawford. G. Foy, M. Hough, M. McAfee Bera, I. Moll (coach). Sitting, second row: J. Frisby, A. White, E. Albrink, N. Worrell, D. Kirk, A. Judd. S. Tripp, S. Thompson. Sitting, third row: K. Hood, A. Taylor. B. Gard E. DuBose (co-captains). F. Hostettler. WATER BALLET— Sitting: G. Goodman, D. Pennell, J. Bid- die (co-captain), B. Jones, A. Taylor, E. Albrink. Standing: A. Terada (faculty advisor), M. Durham. J. Luoto (manager), J. Scriver, D. Seeley, T. Barrand, J. Allison, M. Allen, K. Sharp. M. Ann Simmons, E. Farrell. 100 COUNCIL AGAIN f- • H V £ : ■ . F4 .Z. COUNCIL MARK SMITH - PRESIDENT BOB DOUGHTY EDIE DU BOSE KEN TURAN HOWIE BROWN DOUG HURON BARB STUBBS ELLEN CHURCHILL BOB MURRA Y PETER MEYER FRANK A PEEL BOB MUELLER SPRING COUNCIL BOB DOUGHTY - PRESIDENT LYNN ETHERIDGE KATHY CONNOR REN BROWN BARRY WOHL KEN TURAN ELLEN CHURCHILL PAUL LEAVIN PETER RUSH GREG EN G LUND BOB MUELLER DOUG HURON SJC JOHNNY BANCROFT - CHAIRMAN STEVE H TCHNER - MJC CHAIRMAN KATHY HUBENET - WJC CHAIRMAN ELSA WALDBAUM PETER MEYER EM L Y ALB RINK SJC ken turan chmn. da ve cohen - mjc jean Mclaughlin - wjc rika alper peter meyer em l y albr nk 101 ' b., ' . : ' :V, : : S v ■ m .- ' .-.. : ' _r ' ._„.„. „, 7: _ m j 1 1 1 ! ' 1 1 1 • £ 1 i 1 $0 ;.;..?  ■: WPj| 5 Sir f— «- - J3 105 THE POWERS THAT COURTNEY CRAIG SMITH President 1f mJ i GILMORE STOTT Administrative Assistant to the President Kit, i II b Hi FREDERICK A. HARGADON Dean of Admissions EDITH TWOMBLEY Assistant Dean of Admissions MARGARET L. MacLAREN Associate Dean of Admissions EDWARD K. CRATSLEY, Vice-President (Finance) JOSEPH B. SHANE, Vice-President (Alumni Affairs) 107 WE CARE ROBERT A. BARR, JR. Dean of Men 108 BARBARA P. LANGE, Dean of Women SUSAN P. COBBS Dean 109 ASTRONOMY PETER VAN DE KAMP Chairman SARAH LIPPINCOTT 110 BIOLOGY FRANK JAY APFEL Zoology JANET M. BAECKER Zoology — Honors NORMAN A. MEINKOTH Chairman MARILYN LYNEA BLACK Botany BARBARA J. BELL Biology 111 ROBERT K. ENDERS ROBERT A. DOUGHTY Biology ROD J. CRONISTER Zoology ELIZABETH ANTONIE DEVECIS Biology PETER JAY DELMONTE .CMllog_ RONALD A. FEIGIN Zoology 112 JOHANNAH E. FINE Biology STEPHEN A. HEIFETZ Zoology LESLIE C. FOSTER Zoology — Honors LAUNCE J. FLEMISTER THOMAS K. HODOUS Zoology 113 KENNETH S. RAWSON PAULA JEAN LAWRENCE Biology RICHARD J. MEYER Zoology — Honors KATHY ANN HUBENET Zoology CHARLOTTE SUSAN MUNCH Botany MARY TEMPLE PORTER Botany 114 JOHN ARTHUR PANCOAST Botany ' M • - 4A -v Wj. RICHARD VALLEE Biology — Honors MARGARET TANNER Biology LUZERN G. LIVINGSTON ISABEL N. VREELAND Biology PHYLLIS WANG Zoology 115 MICHAEL DAVID WERTHEIMER Zoology NEAL A. WEBER DAVID H. WISE Zoology 116 CHEMISTRY MEREDITH BROWN TERESA LEE BARMATZ Honors JEFFREY CARL FREEDMAN Honors BERNI PATRICIA DAVIS 117 118 ROBERT W. KNEISLEY HEINER F. W. PAETZOLD MARGERY POST 119 MARK WEISS Honors PETER T. THOMPSON ELSA BETH WALDBAUM CiAII WILSON 120 JAMES H. HAMMONS— Chemistry HELEN M. HUNTER— Economics WALTER B. KEIGHTON. JR. Chemistry-Chai rm;in 121 HELEN NORTH Chairman SUSAN A. BUTTS Latin — Honors CLASS CS JANE ALPERT Greek — Honors JOHN W. DURHAM ( deck 122 NICOLETTA GRIMOLDI Latin — Honors MARTIN OSTWALD A t MmKk 1 FRANCES K. RACINE Greek — Honors DAVID M. SCHAPS Greek — Honors JOEL SCHULTZ Greek 123 ECONOMICS FRANCIS H. ACKERMAN Honors ■. m- m 1 3 - : - si if 1 CLAIR WILCOX Chairman IOHN C. BOOSER BETH BLATTENBERGER Honors 124 ERIC S. BROWN Honors E. WAYNE FRAZER, JR. W. DAYTON COLES HEIDI HARTMAN Honors CHARLES SIEGMAN 125 STEPHEN B HITCHNER. JR. WILLIAM S. JACOBS LEWIS R. GATY RLSSI LL G. KIMURA 126 LAWRENCE H. SELTZER Distinguished Visiting Professor ROBERT G. MURRAY ERIC R. NELSON Honors CLIFFORD JAY SIMON Honors JOHN C. WOOD 127 S AMI I I I ( K t ' I NTER ( h.nim.in ENGINEERING FRANKLIN H. BRIGGS. IV Electrical Engineering GERALD F. CRAIG Civil Engineering WARREN S. GIFFORD Electrical Engineering — Honors 128 WILLIAM HAUSER Mechanical Engineering CHRIS EDWIN HORTEN Mechanical Engineering CHARLES LANSBERRY Civil Engineering HOWARD LAYTON Mechanical Engineering BERNARD MORRILL 129 fl .£ ■ ' FREDERICK G. SMITH Civil Engineering CLEMENT TINGLEY Civil Engineering HOWARD M. JENKINS FRED WEBSTER Civil Engineering EUGENE M. WEEKS. Ill Mechanical Engineering 130 FRANK C. PIERSON— Economics ' i r — mv GABRIELE S. HOENIGSWALD— Classics DAVID L. BOWLER— Engineering 131 .----■ ' «-: ENGLISH ELIZABETH ABEL Honors GEORGE BECKER Chairman HANNAH AIZUPITAS RUTH BERNARD Honors LAWRENCE ARNSTEIN EDWIN A. BATTLE 132 JENNIE BULL Honors LISSA WELLS DORLANDO Honors BARBARA FINCH GREGORY A. GIBSON 133 JEAN HALLORAN Honors JILL M. HAYS Honors HARRIET E. GOLDMAN Honors SAMUEL HYNES MARGARET HERITAGE 134 ZACHARY B. KASS HAROLD A. PAGLIARO THOMAS R. LARGE J. LOUISE LICHTENBERG JOHN C. LEWIS 135 SPENCER LIEB THOMAS H. BLACKBURN JANET M. MUNNECKE Honors SAMUEL NEWBURY FRANCES E. ROCKWELL ROGER SHATZKIN 136 VIRGINIA WRIGHT ANNE SHELDON ABBOTT SMALL Honors STEPHEN C. YEAZELL Honors SUSAN B. SNYDER 137 I. EDWARD SKEATH Mathematics JOSETTE ALLAVENA Spanish JAMES R. HUTCHISON Chemistry 138 M. JOSEPH WILLIS Engineering HILDE D. COHN German I LiJE - ' i B BPIrWffifal BB jJiSB J H BH j E r . H a H Hr li|H ■.; ' : ' .-:■ , j - 1 • 1 A 1 1 ; . | v tifj i S jfe | CLARK P. MANGELSDORF Engineering 139 FINE ARTS . JUDY LEE BARTELLA 1  10 MT m Nk. -1 IT ROBERT M. WALKER Chairman PRISCILLA COIT JOAN DICKEY 140 TIMOTHY K. KITAO JANINE G. FAY CANDIDA HERRILL FRAZE CATHERINE ALISON HYDER ROBIN HANNAY 141 RICHARD MARTIN JOHN W. WILLIAMS MIRIAM ROSEN Honors VIVIAN POTTER 142 CHARLES M. ROSENBERG MARIA SZILAGYI SUSAN JEAN SCHAAL ANITA WYZANSKI HEDLEY H. RHYS 143 JERROLD B. ALPERN JAMES A. FIELD Chairman X?x WW $Mk ' — §p A 0 M et KIT ASHBURN JOHN BANCROFT Honors CHARLES R. BAILEY Honors 144 JANET A. BARRE1 Honors ELLEN CHURCHILL ELIZABETH BIXLER MARSHALL HOWARD BEIL ROBERT C. BANNISTER 145 ANN CLEAVELAND PAUL H. BEIK ANDREW D. COOK J. BLAIR DEAN SHARON DEEVEY 146 MARY E. ELLIOTT SUSAN E. FOSTER STEPHEN DIAMOND Honors HARRISON M. WRIGHT JON L. FLEISCHAKER SUSAN C. GLUCK Honors 147 STEPHEN F. HAMILTON Honors VERNON T. GRIZZARD III MARGARET HEYMAN NANCY A. HIGH PEGGY K. KORN JONATHAN R. HARRIS 148 LAURENCE D. LAFORE INGRIDKRAUS DONALD STUART MARRITZ JANE LANG SUSAN TACKER McRORY THOMAS METCALF 149 GEORGE E. McCULLY TRUDI NADAS RICHARD PARKER Honors JEAN POWERS Honors CAROLA NORTON Honors 150 WALTER C. PRENTICE JAMES R. PREDMORE JEAN H. KOPYTOFF ELENOR REID J. DAVID SCOTT 151 x KAREN SEASHORE PHILIP J. SHEA FREDERICK B. TOLLES PAUL SONBERG LINFORD R. SMITH 152 ADRIA STEINBERG Honors LINDA L. TURNER KENNETH TURAN JOHN G. WILLIAMSON THOMAS M. WRIGHT 153 MA THEMA TICS HEINRICH BRINKMANN Chairman HENRY FELDMAN Honors DEBORAH R. HAMERMESH Honors STEPHEN B. MAURER Honors 154 RUDOLF RUCKER GEORGE STEIN Honors RICHARD J. YEAGER DAVID ROSEN JONATHAN W. STEWART 155 STEVENS HECKSCHER Mathematics JAMES WOOD Mathematics RICHARD SCHULDENFREI Philosophy 156 MARIE SOUTHWORTH French CHARLES RAFF Philosophy JEAN PERKINS French MARK HEALD Physics 157 MODERN LANGUAGES APRIL ANE WALL French PAMELA W. GORE German ELISA ASENSIO Spanish 158 JULIA ALISSANDRATOS Russian SIMONE V. SMITH French ROBERT B. RARDIN Russian MARIAN K. WHITE Russian NANCY WORRELL Spanish 159 .«?- ' : FRANZ H. MAUTNER German E HANS OBERDIEk Philosophy JEROME A. SHAFFER Philosophy 160 MUSIC ROBERT J. CHAMPLIN PETER GRAM SWING Chairman 161 ' MM : „, « ' ' ! ' v m wM w VICTORIA ANN DAILEV Philosophy GEOFFREY JOSEPH Philosophy — Honors ALEXANDER NEHAMAS Philosophy — Honors JOHN NORMAN Philosophy — Honors PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION CECELIA JOHNSON Religion JOHN M. MOORI 162 WILLIAM C. ELMORE Chairman PHYSICS MARK HUBERMAN Honors H. RICHARD GURINSKY ANDREW LEIGH FABER Honors JAN W. VAN DER SANDE Honors 163 ALICE K. BRODHEAD Director of Student Teaching JARL A. ELMGREN Physics john j. Mclaughlin English Literature 164 CLAIR W. NIELSON Physics THOMAS N. MITCHELL Classics JOHN ANTHONY NEVIN Psychology 165 POLITICAL SCIENCE DAVID GREGORY BATTIS Honors J. ROLAND PENNOCK Chairman HOWARD JEEFREV BROWN THOMAS DUDLEY COFFMAN GILLIAN DEAN 16ft THOMAS P. PEARDON DISTINGUISHED VISITING PROFESSOR ALAN W. FAIRBANK EDWARD T. FEI Honors MARY ELLEN GRAFFLIN Political Science International Relations JUDITH GRAYBEAL Political Science International Relations ROBERT O. KEOHANE MICHAEL E. HERBERT DOUGLAS HURON Honors GLADYS H. IRISH Honors BARBARA PERRY INGERSOLL PETER KATZENSTEIN Honors 168 H - - m DAVID DENNIS LAITIN Honors JOYCE MILTON MARILYN J. MOOHR Honors DAVID G. SMITH m if k w C?hI. ' 1 —J SPENCER C. PUTNAM KATHARINE RUBIO 169 , MARK LEE SHERKOW Political Science International Relations mi M ! m HF ' £ ,.. ■Hftft(S ii: 1 ■l ' — — — S Bfcfcte CHARLES E. GILBERT SHIGEOTAKENAKA Political Science International Relations MENNOVANWVK ROBERT F. WEBER 170 y PHEBE WHEELER DANIEL J. WIS E KURT G.WOLFF III ROBERT WOODROW III DONALD C. HELLMANN 171 PSYCHOLOGY CAROL BLAKELEY Honors DEAN PEABODY Chairman ROBERT COOTER Honors MARGARET ANNE BURKS EDITH DUBOSE 172 GAYE GOODMAN MARGARET A. HOLMBERG ROBERT T. HOVEY WILLIAM T. LIVINGSTON M GERALD R. LEVIN 173 WILLIAM A. MITCHELL, III a «n B i; vsL_«. HnP x K£ r i ■I ' 1H H RAYMOND W. SASS, JR. SHERIDAN PHILLIPS KEVIN L. SEIFERT HANS WALLACH WILLIAM H SI. - NI()N 174 NICHOLAS S. THOMPSON LESLIE STEWART PHYLLIS MAY TEITELBAUM Honors LINDA WILES JOHN T. WRIGHT 175 LEON BRAMSON Chairman JON VAN TIL SOCIOLOGY- ANTHROPOLOGY DONALD J. ADAMS SUSAN TOBY DWORKIN SANDRA LYNN HOFFERTH 176 Seniors Not Photographed WARD C. ALLEN — English Literature SUSAN ANDERSEN— Physics CHRISTINA CHIKNAS BERRYMAN— Greek JANE COPPOCK— Music BARRY GENE FELDMAN— Fine Arts TONIA FELIX — History MARC HOFSTADTER— French KAETE HONIG— French CAROL JABLON— Psychology-Honors THOMAS LAQUEUR — Philosophy-Honors ARNE YANOF- ULLE LEPASAAR— Fine Arts EVAN METCALF— History-Honors DULANY OGDEN — English Literature ANTHONY PERRI— Political Science-Honors MARK ROBERTS — French-Honors SONIA ELLEN SCHLENER— English Literature-Honors MAITLAND SHARPE— Political Science-Honors BARBARA STU BBS— English Literature RANDALL VICTORIA WARNER— Greek DOROTHEA ELIZABETH WILSON— Fine Arts -Physics-Honors 177 1966 LACROSSE 1966 LACROSSE— First Row: Thomas Coffman, Bruce Reedy, Thomas Riddell. Peter Hendley. John Wehmiller. Stuart Younger, Jon Stewart, Thomas Grubb, E. Wayne Frazer, Charles Hunter, Richard Yeager. Second Row: Gerald Cottman (coach), David Thoenen, Joseph Ros- enbaum, Joseph Hafkenschiel. Neal Sherman, Faris Worthington, Stephen Hitchner, William Peterson, James Garrett, Lawrence Smith, R. B. Peelle, Howard Layton, Ray Soldavin, Dexter Farley, David Avila, Christopher Taylor, Daniel Eubank. Third Row: Joseph Becker, Robert Miller, Taylor Cope, Jeff Carter, Joseph Thornton, Franklin Briggs, Donald Lyons, Lin Ho. 1966 BASEBALL K7u W J M M: 1966 BASEBALL — First Row: David Crockett, Peter Zimmerman, Donald Fujihira, David Hilgers. Second Row: Andrew Daubenspeck, Seymour Moscovitz, Rich- ard Kamen, Michael Herbert, Richard Truitt (captain), Jon Summerton, Michael Halpern, Robert Hoe, Randy Holland. Third Row: James Mayer (asst. coach), Frank Brown (manager), Bruce Conner, Paul Witkowsky, Jon Ellis, Darwin Stapleton, Bruce Drain, Lyle Snyder, Richard Laquer, Joseph Boyd, Gomer Davies (coach). 178 1966 TRACK 1966 TRACK— First Row: Eric Blumberg, Charles Ellis (captain), Clement Tingley. Second Row: Peter Fraser, William Edger, William Olsen, Richard Reitze, Michael Vitiello, Wayne Patterson. Third Row: Fred Mont- gomery, Robert Bartkus, Mark Dean, Craig Schrauf, William Combi, John Yinger. Fourth Row: Lance Leit- hauser, George Harrison, David Wright, John Edger, E.B.O. Addy, Benjamin Hafkenschiel, John Rogers. Fifth Row: Edward Skeath (faculty representative), John Udovich (asst. coach), Robert McKay, Roy Wilber, Clin- ton Etheridge, Ferdinand Warren, Lew Elverson (coach). 1966 TENNIS 1966 TENNIS — Lewis Gaty (faculty representative), William Finzer (manager), Kirk Roose, Robert Kneis- ley, James Predmore, Roger North, Roy VanTil, Joseph Downey, David Laitin, Ed Faulkner (coach). 1966 GOLF 1966 GOLF— Willis Stetson (coach), Thomas Watts, Robert Maxym, William Davis, Stephen Daugert, John Zelnick, Jan Van der Sande, Albert Davis, Jon Flei- schaker, Akira Jindo, Donald Hellman (faculty repre- sentative). 179 1966 SOCCER— First Row: Fred Feinstein, Manuel Casanova, Michael Herbert (co-captain), Franklin Briggs (co-captain), Warren Finney, Peter Katzenstein. Second Row: Willis Stetson (coach), Robert Barr (fac- ulty representative), Robert Lohr, Geoff Mwaungulu, Richard Vallee, Donald Stokes, Anthony Schnelling, Paul Leavin, David Rosenbaum, Paul Young (third team coach), Joseph Leitner (JV coach). Third Row: Jan Van der Sande, Peter Fraser, William Davis, John McDowell, Ronald Martinez, Charles Price. 1966 CROSS-COUNTRY 1966 CROSS-COUNTRY— First Row: Robert Bartkus, Eric Nelson (captain), William Edger. Second Row: John Yinger. Roy Wilber, Paul Peelle, Marvin Berg, Peter Rush. Third Row: William Greiner, Mark Daniel, Robert McKay, Bruce Bush. Fourth Row: Dudley Heath (coach), Edward Bassett, Jeff Hart (manager). 180 1966 FOOTBALL 1966 FOOTBALL — First Row: Lew Elverson (head coach), Frank Apfel, Ray Sass, Steven Hamilton, Howard Layton, Wilbur Streams (captain), Richard Yeager, Fred Webster, Thomas Coffman, Thomas Blackburn (faculty representative). Second Row: Robert McCoach (assistant coach), Richard McCurdy, Joseph Thornton, Jon Summer- ton, Toby Frazer, Charles Hunter, John Norman, John Stewart. Paul Sonberg, Charles Assif (assistant coach). Third Row: Richard Jester (equipment). Andrew Weinstein, Jon Ellis, Taylor Cope, Fred Mont- gomery, Chris King, Wayne Patterson, Eric Blumberg. James Buchanan, Richard Kamen, Lyle Snider, Rod Chronister (manager). Fourth Row: Robert Lowe, William Barton. George Blankenship, Roy Shanker, John Loven, John Busillo, Joseph Kelly, Craig Martin, Philips Watson, Theodore Burton, Steven Carr, Mike O ' Neal. 1967 WRESTLING 1967 WRESTLING— Kneeling: Barry Feldman, Alan Robin. Steve Shatzkin, Roger Shatzkin (co-captain), Dan Nussbaum, John Lohr, Fred Montgomery, John Byers, John Loven. Standing: Harold Pagliaro (faculty representative), Mark Smith. Mike Lee, Robert McKay, Bruce Campbell, William Jacobs, Kenneth Roberts, Roger Wood, Philips Watson, William Greiner. Jeff Carter, Noble Jones. Roy Wilber, George Blankenship, Ronald Feigan (manager), Gomer Davies (coach). Not Pictured: Robert Murray (co-captain). 181 1967 BASKETBALL 1967 BASKETBALL— Front Row: Charles Lansberry, Alan Lee, William Olson, Taylor Cope. William Miller. Back Row: Robert For- wood (coach), Jon Fleishaker, Frank Burns. Steven Hitchner (captain). Richard Kamen, Bruce Fein, Van Talmage (manager), Donald Szegda (assistant coach). 1967 SWIMMING 1967 SWIMMING — Left to Right: Dan Eubank, Steven Zimmerman. Jenkins, Greg Englund, Alan Boni, Mark Sherkow. John Rolle, James Craig Maynard. Brad Lemke, Thomas Hodous (co-captain), Elliot McAdoo (Coach). Not Pictured: Robert Rardin (co-captain). Grossman, John Henle, Duncan Holloman, Clifford Simon, Bentley 182 183 Philadelphia Chicago New York Buffalo Pittsburgh Minneapolis Oklahoma City Portland Seattle Los Angeles San Francisco London 3SO WA.L mT STRKrCT 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 © u SvwC • Fri. and Sat. Dancing • Delightful Restaurant • Meeting Rooms • Cocktail Lounge 104 Rooms LO 6-9600 1 124 W. Baltimore Ave., Media, Pa. 184 EDWARD L NOYES CO., INC INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Ed Noyes — ' 31 Jean Noyes — ' 32 Jim Noyes Ron Noyes Lee Gatewood Area Coverage Since 1885 Til. KU-.kTTO lOhjn - Spai FrK y Fvtrvnf T QUlvj tyxn-t x l(U m j, H 1 - ' j 5 .tjw Best Wishes J -. ' ' - ?l 5 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 THE PARK AVENUE SHOP 185 PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK SWARTHMORE OFFICE KI 3-1431 Student Accounts Invited Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation D. PATRICK WELSH REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 117 South Chester Road Swarthmore, Penn. KI 3-0560 LOw«f 6-6250 M media office supply co. JL Commercial Social Stationers TTi? from a paper clip to a complete office y(R Greeting Cards - Gifts j J Drafting Supplies 11-13 West State Street Media, Pa. 186 CONGRATULATIONS from Michael ' s College Pharmacy THE FOUNTAIN Lunches Dinners Snacks Sandwiches Shakes Sundaes Ice Cream Coke Open every day evening Across from Swarthmore Railroad Station SWARTHMORE PRINTING CO. Commercial Printing (2nd Floor — Co-op Store Bldg.) 401 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. KI 3-1290 UAiiUon Company ' J (SINCE 1914) — Your Headquarters for Rug Cleaning, Repairs, and Storage 100 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Penn. KIngswood 3-6000 187 188 189 190 — V 191 Swarthmore no longer (assuming once — ) has class rings, or Senior Balls, and even has to get pushy about grads coming to graduation. So why have — well, we didn ' t know any better. Because it wasn ' t there. And we seem to have proven maybe only one point — here it is, and before two years later. There is the senior section, thanks to Barb Finch and the student seniors who wanted no words under their pictures. So since I didn ' t feel like putting the whole thing out myself, there it is, yours and Barb ' s. I heartily disagree with the idea that activities or write-ups are not representative enough — one look at the senior pic- tures shows what distortions of reality we tolerate. Names are another matter — no one ' s name is his responsibility, but a list of names would be no worse than a list of numbers, since numerals aren ' t really neutral and anonymous enough (lucky 50, = 100, =7. or =117). So this year it ' s pictures, names and majors. Next year, footprints or paramours. As much in justice as in gratitude, I have to attribute the largest portion of help to Bob Bartkus, particularly in the areas of order, rationality and exasperation. Although we both began this as our particular form of retaliation against the breakdown of the college community. I have to cede him a much more consistent and judicious attitude of hostility, duty, and a wry sense of humor, than mine. Mostly because he really cared about it (for as long as was tolerable), worked hard, and got over it fast. Similar thanks to Pete Delmonte and his sake, and all the student photographers (who were legion and good). Since I have sublimated my caring for the college into The Book this year (and sacrificed the friends I had to staff positions and subsequent estrangement) I have managed to avoid overt signs of my involvement — but I have to say that I really hope this contains enough of everyone ' s Swarthmore to make at least a few people stop and consider for their own satisfaction that there is something to diversity that S ' more sure does have a beautiful campus that the Deans have their right to active insistence an d that some of the reasons you came here are really good, and you have tried at least to make them better, and the reason for that effort is the reason you came to Swarthmore. Emily Albrink ' 68 Editor-in-Chief © This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other priming firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. 192