Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1971 volume:

y m ■i--- n 1 ■ ' m -J-. ' |i ; J ' ' ' ■A . ' :V ' ' -■m. f fv • l (■ l , « K - ' • ' gl. ' : ;,,■ uu z o U o C 5 All men have the stars, but they are not the same things for different people, ' f -j f; For some, who are travelers, the stars are guides. For others they are no more than little lights in the sky. For others, who are scholars, they are problems. But all these stars are silent. You — you alone — will have the stars as no one else has |jf them. The Little Prince This yearbook might have been a panorama of many things: a file of mug shots, an arrangement of records, a dossier suitable for the likes of the FBI. It is not. This publication might have been a pictoral survey of the major current events of the year; depicting the never-ending war or the candidates and campaigns of the off-year congressional elections. But Swarthmore in 1970-1971 seemed to overlook these occurances. This annual, representing Swarthmore, likewise ig- nores the world around us. This book might have been full of Senior Memories or editorialized comentary on Swarthmore and the things that happened (FBI, 1001 Baltimore Pike raid, Lee Michaels, ampitheater beer, demolishing Haverford, ecology, . . .); or even the things that didn ' t happen (strikes, radical political activity, sit-ins, big name concer- ts, social activities in general. Halcyon ' 70, . . .). But it is not that either. Rather we have taken moments out of the year and preserved them for you — let- ting you and your imagination fill in the words. We cannot tell your story for you. Each person ' s version of this year at Swarthmore is different. Each person has his own memories; his own ideas; his own reflections of 1970-1971. It is not possible to portray what each of you feels was the most important happenings of this little time span. Your year will be as you remember it. We canno t create the memo- ries. Hopefully, though, we can help you to recreate yours. And so, we present Swarthmore College of 1970-1971. Dale Larrimore Editor ' MiL..mi sm,:.jBuam: . Swarthmore College. It all starts when you send in your fit- teen dollars and they send you the application form.. What book would you write if you could? The answers run the garnet. Oh, I wouldn ' t be so presumptuous as to think J could write a book or How interesting that you should ask; my last book . . . . There are certain things a book about Swarthmore would have to include. It would begin with a loiig discussion of sce- nic beauty (the cursory reader can skip the chapter), of long walks in the .Crum woods, of towers and rosegardens. and trees with names like Liquidambar Formosana Monticola. A discussion of the faculty might follow: Roland Pennock (there to remind one how things used to be); Uw.e Henke (to tell one how they should be); Peter Van de Kampe (to discover solar systems and acconnpany Douglas Fairbanks ' heroics); or Bernie Saffran (to share economics, and ice cream with). Other people also play leading roles: Catherine guarding the passage way to the dining hall with the tenacity of Cerberus — but with much more love and Miss Shero, omnipresent in the business office. When the governance report implied that the Board of Managers and not Miss Shero ran the college, people knew it was a put on. The other sweet women of Par- rish have minor roles. The last four years are very separate chapters. We have hardly been faithful to tradition. One year Mr. Stetson was named homecoming queen. The next year sexual equality received another boost — a smiling Tony Cilento was crowned May queen. Along with the queens, such cherished institu- tions as mandatory collection. Kappa Sigma Phi fraternity, coats and. ties at seminars, a three act Hamburg Show in Clothier and D.U. iniatiation night have fallen by the wayside. Social rules have come tumbling down like a stack of dominoes. Don ' t climb the water tower. That ' s the last rule that rernains. There, was a time (when giants walked the campus) when a woman vvas hot, allowed in a man ' s room. Then a book had to fit between the open door. Then, a matchbook. Finally, twenty four hour open house passed the scrutiny of the Deans. Now sex is rampant. As expected, new institutions have arisen Phoenix-like to replace the old. There is the annual McCabe mile, aone mile race in a four story edifice with, bright red carpets and the remnants of a wrecked automobile hanging from its .ceiling. Kappa Sig .closed, but Cay Lib used its facilities for th ir first mixer. There was the crum regatta. Last year ' s winner forded the rapids in an inner tube. And the Hamburg show took on a ; new look. Chants of out demons out, chicken legs, and a multi-media performance have replaced staid Clothier, the- atrics. There was also Tom Sahagian., ,. : And there was politics. Swarthmore ha always been a. po- litical campus. In the fifties when other campuses revelled in gold fish eating contests, Swarthmore fought, McCarthy. In the early sixties she was a hotbed of liberal concern about rac-,, ism and,, discrimination. However, the last, few years brought politics more to th,e fore. Swarthmore, herself was accused of racism and discrimination, and found guilty. Vietnam and the draft radicalized everyone. ' Cambodia brought it- all to a aettine out of Vietnam we had, invaded another as the almost t , and Right problems of a country. There Wei ' s endless meetings. Th liturgical chant of Open it up ' , ' Get it to on. ' ' There was ' endless discussion:- One oi college ' with 1,OGO high school student cc that everyone is certain he has the final ' v In many ways this has been the year of the post Cambodia blues. It is too early to tell how deeply the blues go, but the evidence, to date suggests more than superficial impact. November 4th -election day— came and went. Swarth- moreans did not race home to campaign for their local favor- ite. We invaded Laos (still trying to get out of Vietnam, we were told) but people seemed to expect it and to shrug it off. May Day in Washington with Jerry Rubin attracted only a few. Earth Day even fewer. Even the reports of FBI surveillance seemed to upset only the Phoenix and those surveilled- Someone drew two eyes above the mailbox (FB eyes, they were labl ed) and everyone else went back to work. It was not a year for long meetings. But the new mood was not merely apathy. Even Time mag- azine sensed a new atmosphere and turned the notion of turning inward into a 1971 cliche. We were all Ali Mc| or Ryan O ' Neils, madly in love, swearing with some regularity, and desperately struggling to find intense relationships. As usual Time was wrong. Ali Mcgraw (tight white pants notwith- standing) was no one ' s ideal mate. While there was personal struggle taking place, it was not the struggle of Love Story. Some of the struggle which did exist found an outlet in cre- ative arts. If politics died (and for the most part it did), then the arts flourished. Dance classes grew in size by, leaps and bounds. The studio arts program for the first time received academic credit and people look seriously the idea of creating something with their hands or with their bodies. Meanwhile the Boardbegan, plans for a new arts building: People also returned to struggling with their books. A college guide included an anecdote which brought it all home: A family came to Swarthmore on a, fall Saturday to watch their son play football. Uncertain as to the location of ,the football field they decided to follow the crowd. They found themselves in the library. . They were not alone.. Once again the library became the central meetitig place replacing the floor of Tarbles or the confines of Bond. People went back to work, with renewed dedication— and even some,:traces of interest. Everything one studied did not have to be relevant. Classical Mythology and Roman History (the latter taught. by Russell ' Meiggs, the mari ,with those, great bushy, eyebrows) attracted large, numbers of ,, students and auditors. , It seemed :,that ' , once! again books had ■become ' the core of Swarthmore life. R,eadin ' g them; not writ- ing them. ,.«J w. k ' s- ' X- W ' ' Mi % m ;■ aWitSfif .iijKl ?iasS rp . v.;wwSi«kl i i«M ' ft ' i-lxitW ' l ■ iT« AV Y .;: : .TSSli W-- ' :! Wi: : mtf ' M$ ■  :. xT,-v-. 1 ■ ai . Li i im l tiiM ' : .mtmrnm ,m i iiiiinnritwr- -4 w Mw 0 V ,.oi V, s .- T- -a ' ' . . ,. «S '  euw ' ' imtaie A t W ' S.S-A ' ' ' . ■ ' ..y. . ' -.- ■ ■ ' XSli h J ' ' n S ' - f 1 - ' Lmri r L JJ : , . I |i: ffi V N .. i m T - ' X ' V a« ■Ti ' . ..J i | ii W  i i«i Hj . . : ■1 . . ' ' « ?! j- . ■J 40 V T ! p p i lfea? ?m :x -IW f ' -.r Bllwli ' . ' ■■■: ' ■ ' . v ' J- k:..«i; -MS ? «U. r ' ' -« « i Cvv . 1 m-- - k— . liffl B ... - tfr 1 m ' y :? jj i 5s?r ' gUf f s 1f 1i s f f SSfe Ifi w t A i 4:1 :f- X. : i? ' u: t I .v ' -,;- A ' ' l ' .V 4 f ' - - ' ? ' r I |j Wlt H W .  « i t ll SM. ' Ki ' n- :-5S s;.!!iiS s !.: ' it ' . ¥m: M ' •  _  v ' ' ♦ ' j: t .i S -s-?. ' i : ? ' 1 ' 1 LocATet vj Jsi ;-jS Ql aX  fV ' i. ' ' ' S i. ' «. - t !i fct : Ei .-jv5ii WJl l i?ii ' -.z ?MfYM-! C ' - - ' « ■■ m tA IfHtif: HiHj - fr 1 ' V Kl g B E; 1 iMMMMnMH Tiw ' TtiTi. ' , -Bv,-  5?pJ ' - W Wffc 5 [ -- : ; aMBI II lW l iHMIIIilWU L. ■ „ •(■■■■■■BB - ' .iSSeSiSSsstw v I . m mwww ' -Wsijii: i :f I M i 1 ' ■ . . ■ M m ' . = ' ;; ' - r ,« t. ■■ ■ : ' w r« f • - . ' e . .. ,, y -, Mii i i ' lt« ■■-r ?:-.- - 7 j ??u 1 X ' i • - 0 ■■ijiB DO NOT ENTER . -I 1 1 € -£ Jk ? ili . vC ' v-  i:« : S J . .%-. t i;¥ . f, ' w- CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES BACJIELOR OF ARTS Marianne Louise Albertson Martha Leigh Aldrich Margaret Reece Allen Barbara Albert Atkin History Art History French History Jean-Marie Prestwege Barch English Literature Steven Jack Bardwell Linda Ajmn Barrett Thomas J. Bates Peter David Bell John Milton Benditt Charles Edward Berezin Betty Katherine Bird Faith Adele Blakely Deborah G. A. S. Bond Veta Ann Bonnewell Luis Alonzo Booth H. WiLLMM Bowman Edward Franklin Boyer David Marius Bressoud Robert Smedley Briggs Phillida Faulkner Brown Stephen Jay Burns John Hillyard Burton Elliot Cardozo Carlen Monica Anne Carsky Jane Abbott Casselman Catherine Felicie Caufield Physics English Literature Econoniics Psychology Philosophy English Literature History Biology English Literature Biology Economics Religion Mathematics Mathematics Economics English Literature Physics Economics Mathematics Psychology English Literature Robert Scott Chase Robert Bennett CLi Peter Tristram GoeI Susan Cohen Constance Hamilton Cole James Colvin :««,« ;,  Patrick Connell, J| Kathryn Susan CooL Peter Grotjan Cook Peter Claver Costello Linda Mae Cox Robert Michael Cushman Joanne Cuthbertson Kathleen L. Daerr Lucy Carol Davis i . : ,„„,;::„„.., Sociology- Anthropology Economics ; Political Science «««:s™n.v,.:: Hlstory figlish Literature sssssssjsssss;? Philosophy Sociology- Anthropology History Sociology-Anthropology Zoology Art History History Music and Philosophy William Abdollah Dellalfar Economics Craig Richardson DeSha English Literature Paul Joseph DiMaggio Sociology-Anthropology Carmelita Ann DlMichael Jane Eigenrauch :| WiLLLAM BEATTY EvAi Kathleen Helen Fi Mitchell FeldmessbI Judith Felsten Constance Bains Flemiij Marsha Katherine FLIs Antoinette Maria LaP. FtowERS Psychology English Literature English Literature ' 5nch logy story slish Literature History Gail Langley Foster Susan Leigh Foster;; '  ■ Jane M. Eraser | Carol Anne Freed I Nancy Galbraith ! Peter Howard GanII Edith Garrison I Jean Isabelle Gayl| Barbara Brownlee Gii-._ John Henry Gilbert, IIL, Kenneth P. Giles Victoria Rose Gimbel Dorothy Goggin As of the Class of I Sociology- Anthropology ciology- Anthropology Mathematics i ssj Zoology ' lish Literature ,jfe Biology French |i Religion 51 Zoology Biology History ' English Literature John David Goldman Economics David Raymond Goodrich History Andrew Grinnell Gordon Religion Steven Douglas Gordon Politic Bernard W. Greene Geoffrey Lloyd Greene Physics Earle Davis Hales Zoology I«L RK Hankin Economics and Political Science- International Relations Robert Scott Hardwig Political Science Carol Ann Hartnett Political Science SusiLEE Catherine Hayes Art History Ruth Anne Perlmutter Hazen Mathernatics Richard Edwin Hegner Political Science Robert Earl Heinaman Philosophy Louise C. Hellwig Chemistry and German David Hicks Music Karen Seager Hoe Psychology James Charles Holland, II EngUshJ-iterature and Philosophy Martha Hall HoLLiNisi l Carl David Holzman - s English Literature Christopher Paul Howson ' Sociology- Anthropology Sylvia Kay Humphrey History Barbara Walrath Hunter Russian David Champion HuNTiNGTO{S,ii,55,i 5,j «js:s5s5 sychoIogy David William Inouye B °° ' °sy Kenneth Richard Jewell i ' gp nomics Christine Marie Johnson English Literatu Mark Henry Jones | Mathematics and Political Scien ;;English Literature p! « s sw : Joseph L. Kelly English Literatu William Reinhardt Kenn; David Earl Kerr Steven James Kerr Kathrxn Ann Knigh:!! Kim Irene Koch L„„ ,„ Douglas Robert Komer Political Science Francesca McCormick Kress Sociology- Anthropology Elaine Dickerson Kuehn Psychology Judith Cutright Larrimore Philosophy tMathematics Sis ' Mathematics Psychology English Literature Political Science Jonathan Reiner Lax Sociology-Anthropology Frederick M. Leader „Economics..a.nd Mathematics Jonathan P. Levin : Paula Frances Levin :i| Edward Harrison;| Katherine Joan li Stephen Taylor fo Barbara J. Mahl Maurice Joseph Martin John Norman Mayberry M. Anne McArthur Cornelia Ringgold McCy Daniel James McKay: | Martha Lynn Meier tl. Kenneth A. MeklejoI ijj : Philosophy „,, Psychology [bgy- Anthropology Biology Biology Anthropology .;, French I- Greek ish Literature . Art History Mathematics olitical Science s Philosophy I Music History Economics Chemistry Steven Michael Melov  _., Harold Douglas Merrill III Economics Kenneth Alan Meter Chemistry Kenneth Miller Sociology-Anthropology Ljiljana M. Milosavljevic French Scott Minor - S History Cheryl Warfield MiTCHELl fish Literature Susan Elizabeth Mo - r? Teru Linnea Morton Sociology-Anthropology Ray R. Mullins Economics Virginia Louise Mustm Art History Susan Andrea Myers Spanish Sheila M. Naughton Biology Henry David O ' Karma Psychology Edward Michael O ' NEiLLt Physics Kenneth Akito Oye Political Science John Barry Palmer History Paula Spilner Parmentier Psychology Stephen B. Parsons Philosophy Erie Corley Pearson Art History Lyn Allyson Peery Art History Susan Gail Perchonock Psychology William Jonat han Pichabdo Economics Carol Pdcton History Mark Robinson Proctor Philosophy Neil Stuart Prose Philosophy Martin Stevens Putnam Philosophy George Elliott Reed, Jr. Sociology-Anthropology Frederick Tesdell Reitze Biology Jacqueline Reuss French Nicholas Reynolds History Donna Ellen Richardson English Literature Judith Ann Richardson English Literature Deborah Hathaway Roberts Greek Nancy Laurie Roberts English Literature Holly Lynn RoBiNSONt Religion and Sociology-Anthropology John Gwilym Robinson Zoology Steven Thomas Roens Sociology-Anthropology Rebecca Sarah Rothenberg Sociology-Anthropology Psychology Philosophy Art History Art History Psychology DO Economics History Philosophy Philosophy Philosophy Sociology-Anthropology Biology French History English Literature English Literature LTS Greek English Literature Pamela Rose St. John Marcla Satterthwaite Richard Miller Schall Robert M. Scheiber David Jay Scheidlinger Eleanor Margaret Schmidt Susan Jane Schug Sheryl Edith Sebastian Thomas Randolph Selden Geoffrey Selling Chemistry English Literature Philosophy English Literature Biology History English Literature Psychology Music Ancient History Charles Alben Shapiro Sociology-Anthropology H. Alan Shapiro Greek Paul Lewis Shechtman Economics Sarah Worthington Shepard English Literature Bruce Shigeura Philosophy Nancy Ellen Shoemaker Mathematics Glenn Norman Siegel Biology Joanne Simboli History David Lee Slansky Political Science H. Royer Smith, III Psychology Jenny Fong-suk So English Literature Jeffrey Spielberg Art History Constance Vibeke Sttiand Sociology-Anthropology and Zoology Julia C. Struble Adrienne Sutton Mabry Chambliss Swanson Daniel McKay Taylor Susan Elizabeth Taylor Allan Forrest Thomas Charles Stephen Thomforde Scott McClain Thompson Christine Louise Tolins Ralph Worthen Tryon Mary Stott Tyler Marc Stuart Walter JoNATHON David Warner Nathan Wei William Pierce Welch Susan Scott Welsh P Marc J. Wertheimer Randy Fair Wertheimer Lynnea Christine West Deborah Whittle F. Frank Wiedemann Charles Edward Williams, Jr. English Literature French Latin English Literature Psychology Mathematics lE Biology Psychology Biology Economics Biology Psychology Political Science Zoology Economics Psychology and Russian Zoology Art History Biology French English Literature Wendy L. Wintermute Marie Jane Witwicki Richard Emerson Wolfe M. Elisa Wright Guy Moulton Yates Susan Aviva Yelsey Bertrand R. Yourgrau Mathematics Sociology- Anthropology Sociology-Anthropology History English Literature Mathematics Sociology-Anthropology English Literature Robert Leonard Abrahams John Charles Baer Richard Walden Beatty Bryan Willlam Butler Sylvia Jean Chin Alexander Phillip Qlento BACHELOR OF SQENCE Engineering Jairo A. Correa G. Engineering Benjamin L. Liu Engineering J. Denis Newbold Engineering Robert John Osborne Engineering Charles Alben Shapiro Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Michael Allen Boni Kyongae Chang MASTER OF ARTS Psychology Phyllis Hall Raymond Astronomy Political Science Russell Meiggs Henry S. Reuss HONORARY DEGREES Doctor of Humane Letters Doctor of Laws tAs of the Class of 1969 As of the Class of 1970 JWith concentration in Black Studies f imr. ' r ' H - .: Marianne Albertson Bob Abrahams Martha Aldrich Margaret Reece Alien Barbara A. Atkin — ,sawB. s. ' ! ' F John C. Baer J l.vJ Jean-Marie Prestwidge Barcli Linda Barrett Tom Bates Rirl : Rpattv Peter Bell Betty Bird Faith Adele Blakely Veta Bonnewell Deborah Gwendolyn Avis Stenehjem Bond H. William Bowman Edward F. Boyer David M. Bressoud w . i ' ' S .r ' w ' ' ■ ■ ' ' Jsw; Robert S. Briggs John H. Burton Monica Anne Carsky Brian W. Butler Catherine F. Caufield Robert S. Chase Sylvia Chin Robert Bennett Clark Alex Cilento ; y ' ' ? ' ? ' ' ss?f Peter T. Coffin James J. Clymer Constance H. Cole James Colvin Pat Connell Kathryn Cook Jairo A. Correa -rn ii ier C. Costello Linda M. Cox J ' f Bob Cushman Kathleen L. Daerr William Abdollah Dellalfar Craig R. DeSha Jane Eigenrauch Carmelita A. DiMicheal William B. Evans Kathleen H. Felmey Constance Bains Fleming Marsha K. Flisnick Gail L. Foster, Denis Newbold Jane M. Fraser Carol Anne Freed Peter H. Gann v v ' gj Edith Garrison 4 .  % Barbara B. Gibson tsss Ken Giles John Henry Gilbert, III Dorothy Goggin John D. Goldman David Goodrich Steven D. Gordon Andrew G. Cordon Bernard W. Greene 1K «IP% P Carol A. Hartnet Geoffrey Lloyd Greene ' -Ji-Vv .V ' ' •■■■■ - ' ' o : :;.t ... r - . iusilee C. Hayes i ' - Ruth Anne Perlmiitter Hazen Louise C. Hellwig Richard E. Hegner David Hicl $ Karen Seager Hoe Carl David Holzman Christopher Paul Howson Barbara W. Hunter Sylvia K. Humphrie David C. Huntington David W. Inouye Kenneth R. Jewell Christine M. Johnson Mark H. Jones Joseph L. Kelly David E. Kerr Kathryn A. Knight Stephen J. Kerr Elaine Jinx Kuehn  .. vt O - i - i  A ' ' . :m ' . ,v t , ' Douglas Robert Komer Judith Outright Larrimore :ir: % 4y iC - -SJW - 3 ,„.x k..,. Jonathan R. Lax Frederick M. Leader Paula F. Levin Jonathan P. Levin Edward H. Levy Stephen T. Lowe Katherine |. Little 1 . -f ' . - i Wli, L. - ' ' ' ' ' t ' i 3B T VRlNliMr -v l . V — -0, r % f. •.;,■• . ■ •■. ' - ' • ., ■ ,.,-■ ' .V --r . - ' .V .-. ' ' . i .. ' ■■■-  - , . ■ ■ --■, ' ;■ ■; .; ■ ■ , - ' ' - ' •- ' - srf ' A Lucy m m, Anne McArthur Maury Martin Terri McCurdy Martha L. Meier D. James McKay Kenneth A. Meiklejohn, jr. Steven M. Melov Esther L. Mellon Chip Merrill Ken Meter Sue Morrison Scott Minor Teru Morton Virginia L. Mustin Susan A. Myers Ray R. Mullins Sheila M. Naughton Henry D. O ' Karma s ? .g iJuma John B. Palmer Kenneth A. Oye Erie Corley Pearson Martin Putnam Carol Pixton Mark Proctor B v . n - H I 1 1 ' ' Jy i 1 i1 gjjiiS8 i« M I 1 I S ? 1:; ■ imtiammKM %. o si - George Reed Rick Reitze Deborah Roberts r Nicholas Reynolds • sL-M.- [)onna Richardson John Robinson Holly Robinson Pamela St. John Marcia Satterthwaite David Scheidlinger Peggy Schmidt Susan Schug Sheryl Sebastian Geoffrey Selling f - ' ■m .w ' Charles Shapiro H. Alan Shapiro Paul L. Shechtman Sarah W. Shepard Nancy E. Shoemaker Glenn N. Siegel . ■«► , r x - K«l .■- i iS J jus ; i David L Slansky Constance V. Strand r I I ' itwnw, Jenny Fong-suk So Julia C. Struble V ' Adrienne Sutton, Luis Booth Daniel Taylor Susan Taylor Allan Thomas Christine L. Tolins Charles S. Thomforde Ralph W. Tryon . W W. Jonathan Warner Marc Walter Dan Wasserman i4 ISIathan Wei WiHiam Pete Welch Randy Wertheimer Marc Wertheimer .-fli ' i Lynnea West E« ' S :, tife- ■•• ' • ' Deborah Whittle iP!.-v5. m m ::m « Frank Wiedemann  - ' .j i Wendy Wintermute Lisa Wright Richard E. Wolfe Guy M. Yates n . ' iS-Tii iiS i ' -I Parent Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beveridge Dr. and Mrs. R.E. Boucher Buck and Marie Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Buffum, Jr. Arthur W. Burks Dr. and Mrs. Frank D. Burns George A. Burrell Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ben Chitty Irene M. Csordas Jesse Cameron Denton and Alice Deatherage Denton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Dion Rev. and Mrs. John H. Ehrhart Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eigenrauch, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Evans Mr. and Mrs. George Fair Mr. and Mrs. William J. Felmey Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ferrera Mr. and Mrs. William M.B. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Martin Foster Dr. and Mrs. Benum W. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Goldman Dr. and Mrs. J.L. Coldner Mr. and Mrs. Perch Hankin Rita Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Keely II Mrs. O. Kempthorne Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Koch C. and F. LaMorto Mr. and Mrs. Randall A. Larrimore Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence Mr. and Mrs, Stephen G. Lax George M. Leader Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Lomell Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mahl Mr. and Mrs. John Maloney Tom and Isabel Miller Dr. and Mrs. Tomomi Murakami The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. G.M. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Mussari Mr. and Mrs. John Pereira George M. Reed, MD Irving N. Rosenblatt James and Emily Scheuer Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Schug Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seaker Mr. and Mrs. Percy Selden Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sieck Mr. and Mrs. John O. Simonds Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Spilner Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Stinson Paul Susko Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Thomas Mrs. W. Voskamp Vandenberg Dr. and Mrs. William F. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wasserman Mr. and Mrs. William Welch Mr. and Mrs. Fred. F. Wiedemann Dr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates Mr. and Mrs. Victor Zaveruha W. Zwig anonymous The staff of the 1971 Halcyon extends a special thanks to the parent patrons, whose generous contributions have made this book possible. PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC Chester Road and Rutgers Avenue Swarthmore, Pennsylvania See us for your banking needs Hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. (Mon.-Fri.) 6 to 8 p.m. Friday evening Kl 3-143- SWARTHMORE MUSIC CENTER 405 Darthmouth Avenue Kl 4-5448 Bill Willis Your Complete Music Service APOLLO PIZZA With its famous 10 pizza and 10 grinders Phone 565-3883 and your order will be ready in 10 minutes Store Hours: Monday thru Thursday Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to midnight 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday 4 p.m. to midnight Delivery after 4:30 p.m. ROSE TREE STEAKS HOAGIES Steaks, Hoagies, and Pizza Steaks Open daily to midnight Providence Woodcliffe for quick service: LO 6-9714 PINOCCHIO ' S Pizza Oven Grinders Tacos Steaks, Hoagies, Platters Phone ahead LO 6-4870 LO 6-7767 Baltimore Pike In Media, Pa. Delivery by friendly people. CONGRATULATIONS FROM MICHAEL ' S COLLEGE PHARMACY YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ORIENTAL RUGS and BROADLOOM CARPETING (nKuisoyy It C Kl 3-6000 MA 6-6000 ( U,t  % KNOWS CARPET _ |(SIHCf 1914) — EL 6-6000 TR 4-1311 100 Park Avenue SWARTHMORE Printing Company Commercial Printing (2ncl floor Co-op Store Bidg.) 401 Dartmouth Avenue SWARTHMORE, PA. KI 3-1290 Swarthmore For Internal Growth For the company interested in protecting its future through new products or processes, help is available at the Gulf Western Research and Development Center in Swarthmore, Pa. Experienced in all aspects of creative engineering, the technical staff at C W Research is ready and able to undertake small or large projects that promote internal growth and stimulate new sales. This unique group of innovative engineers and technicians includes competent specialists in metallurgy, metal and plastic processing machinery, high energy transmission systems, control systems de- velopment, computer analysis, industrial design and market research. They have already made significant new product and process contri- butions to Gulf Western manufacturing companies, to various in- dustrial customers, and to numerous government agencies. With manufacturing operations at more than 150 locations in the United States and other countries. Gulf Western Industries is one of the 100 largest U.S. corporations listed by Fortune Magazine. The Swarthmore Center can readily draw on the broad engineering, manufacturing, and marketing experience of the total Gulf Western organization when necessary to provide practical solutions to particu- lar customer problems. Write for more information. The address is 101 Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pa. 19081, or call (215) 544-7600. Creative . . . innovative . . . Practical . . . Research and Development Center Gulf Western Industrial Products Company Congratulations to the class of 1971 SWARTHMORE 5 10 130- PIERCE REESE INC. Just Consistently Fine Meats — Poultry — -Provisions — Frosted Foods Exclusive Distributor for Award Brand Delicacies Pennsylvania, Delaware and Southern New Jersey 132 North Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia, Penna. 19106 ' M ' 1971 HALCYON STAFF Dale Larrimore — Editor-in-Chief Dolly Stegenga — Layout Editor Ed Chew — Photography Editor Deb Levin — Assistant Editor Fran Masterson Business Managers Arty Hauptman AmyVedder — Senior Editor Cigus Vanni — Sports Editor Patti Hebeler — Managing Editor Mike Gilroy — Publisher ' s Representative Photographers: Ed Chew, Deb Levin, Dale Larrimore, Mandy Orr, Clay Perry, Ron Blaha, Rob McLaughlin, Ann Seagrave, Walter Holt, Philip Mayer, Waiiy Har- rington, and Phoenix People. STAFF: Snidley Whiplash, Bugs Bunny, Minnie Mouse, Emerson Fodsick, Jen- nifer Gilroy, Mike Arrajj, Rick Keiter, Dick Bepler, Houdini, W.C. Fields, E.R. Mullins, F.B. Eye, I.M. Cross, Louise Grosso, Tcrri Salusti, Judy Woods, Chris- tine Mancusa, Irwin North, Anonymus, Tristram Shandy, D. Poopie Doo, Theodore Angew, Rick Noxin, Egbert Hovover, Franky Rozzi, Leonard Clump, Howard Porter, Raymond Berry, Earl Monroe, E. P. Lassiter, Walt Frazier, Ernie Prudente, Johnny Weissmuller, Bronko Nagurski, George Mikan, Henry Armstrong, T. Samuel Williams, Max Baer, William Tilden, Harold Grange, Jergen Herbelie, Patrece Lamumba, Milo Minderbinder, T.H.E. End. Special thanks to Dolly, Deb, and Ed for their dedicated work up to the very end, and to Mike for his assistance, good humor, and faith. Printed By BRADBURY, SAYLES, O ' NEILL-PARAGON College and Independenf School Affiliate of Paragon Press, Inc.