LUMNI ISSUE, OCTOBER, 1966 SW\RTI MORE COLLEGE BULLETIN

The Boston Marathon: The Runner’s World Series (C onstruction of the Thomas B. and Jeannette E. L. second level of the 90,000 square-foot building, and two McCabe Library was three months under way when this floors will rise above this level. Another floor is below photograph was taken at the end of August from the grade on the north and at ground level on the south side fourth floor of Parrish by Philip Swayne ’53. The building of the building where the hillside slopes down to the is located on the site of Somerville, which was demolished present library. The present time schedule calls for in May. Workmen in the photograph are on the main or occupancy at the beginning of the 1967 academic year. ALUMNI ISSUE SWARTHMORE COLLEGE BULLETIN

OCTOBER, 1966

2 When Should a College Say Yes? By President Courtney Smith 7 The College

8 Three Major Commissions Will Ask Where We Are Going and How We Are Going to Get There By President Courtney Smith 10 The Great Race

16 What Are You Running in Your Underwear For? By Edward Ayres ’63 22 Class Notes

49 Swarthmore Clubs

49 Swarthmore-Haverford Day

Editor Maralyn Orbison Gillespie ’49 Director of the News Office

Assistant Editor Kathryn Bassett ’35 Director of Alumni and Fund Offices

T he B ulletin, of which this publication is Volume L X IV , No. 2, is published twice in March, and then monthly except February, June, August, and November by Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.

THE COVER After a 26-mile run, Ed Ayres ’63 crosses the finish line of the 70th running of the Boston Marathon last April in 26th place in a field of hundreds. More pictures of Ed running his third Boston Marathon begin on page 10. Following them, he tells why he’s looking forward to running his twenty-fifth Boston Marathon in a few years.

The Alumni Issue of the S w ar th m o r e C ollege Bu lletin , for the third straight year, was chosen one of the top ten alumni magazines in the United States in competition sponsored by the American Alumni Council. It also received a first place prize for its coverage of alumni. Should a College Yes?

What is the real responsibility of a college in answering yes or no to the many persuasive requests it receives from outside groups for various kinds of service? The needs of our contemporary society are bringing a sharp increase in the number and urgency of such requests.

By President Courtney Smith

J_ n th e past f e w m onth s Swarthmore College Council of Delaware County, or the Health and Welfare has received many requests for service to outside groups Council. I am not thinking of many kinds of service in or agencies—proposals which involve a clear social or connection with Quaker Meetings, churches, or local public service, but which are not necessarily related to schools. To take inventory of this sort of service would our academic program, or to the concept of a college as require an evening in itself, but these are our activities a place where faculty and students are brought together as concerned individuals. Nor am I thinking of the serv­ for the purpose of learning. Each of these proposals has ice activities of our students, of the had much about it that is persuasive, but the clustering 50 students who this year gave many hours to of requests to us makes it important to ask what is the tutoring disadvantaged youngsters; real responsibility of an undergraduate liberal arts col­ 50 who ran a study center in Chester as a lege in these matters, which is a question of especial im­ follow-up for first and second year campers portance at a time when certain forces in our society are from the Summer Study Program; producing a geometrical increase in the expectations of 30 who worked with the Wade Settlement our colleges and universities in these ways of “ service.” House in Chester in a program of sports I thought it might be helpful, therefore, if I could think and crafts to keep the young people off the aloud tonight about some of these service activities, and streets; then try to see if there are any guidelines for knowing well over 100 who did odd jobs in the Borough when the College should say yes to them, and when it to earn money to send Chester youngsters should say no. to summer camp; I am not thinking for the moment of the activities in 30 who ran a recreational program at Sleigh­ which faculty members and administrative officers en­ ton Farms School; gage as individual citizens. I am not thinking, that is, of 50 who worked for the Chester Home Im­ service on Borough Council, the Board of Sleighton provement Project; Farms, the George School Committee, the Citizens 7 or more who worked in “patterning” or

2 Swarthmore Alumni Issue other forms of physical rehabilitation; was conducted by members of our faculty around a 30 who helped organize and direct a Girl Scout theme, “ The Individual in His Society,” with materials and Brownie troop in Chester; drawn from the humanities and social sciences. The 5 who worked with a Broomall Girl Scout Company’s ami was explicit: to make better executives, troop; in today’s complex business world, and to help these a number who did the same with a Boy Scout executives play more useful and responsible roles in troop in Chester; their own communities. or of the countless others who supported the There have been special courses of another sort. On activities of the Heart Fund, or the Na­ request of the Sun Oil Company, Professor David tional Kidney Disease Foundation, or of Bowler of our Department of Engineering has twice the Red Cross Blood Bank. given a twenty weeks’ evening course in electronics to These things our students may be led to do because of enable scientists and engineers of the Company to bring certain values that pervade the Swarthmore College up to date their training in electronic circuits and tran­ community, but they are still, in my mind, individual sistorized equipment. The course was apparently a suc­ expressions of concern, whereas I am thinking of the cess, and soon other companies were asking for similar “ corporate,” institutional service activities of the programs. College. I am thinking, to start with the simplest level, of mak­ ing available our physical facilities to the public as freely and generously as we can, both as an act of friend­ TJB_wo y e a r s ago the h College undertook, with the liness and as a way to give support to the good endeavors Robert Wade Neighborhood House in Chester as co­ of others. Our campus is used, for example, as a summer sponsor, an interracial, educational summer day camp camp for crippled children. Play space is made available designed to introduce teenagers from economically for a nursery school during the year. When there is no limited backgrounds to the world of ideas and of intel­ conflict with our own scheduled activities, our buildings lectual attainment, in the hope that they will learn how are used by the local high school, neighboring church by their own efforts they can fulfill their potential and groups, health and welfare societies, adult discussion achieve responsible careers. As is the case with many groups, teachers association workshops, and various good things at Swarthmore, the Study Program was ini­ garden clubs. Our fields and other athletic facilities are tiated by students and largely carried out by them, used by the Swarthmore Recreation Association, the though many members of the administration and faculty Swarthmore Tennis Club and Westinghouse, Boy helped. The Swarthmore students’ report at the end of Scouts and Girl Scouts, the Red Cross (which uses the the 1964 session commented: swimming pool for beginners’ classes and for instructors’ “ By matching twelve college student counsel­ courses), the local high school, the Lions Club Easter lors and a professional educator with thirty- Egg hunt, the annual Hallowe’en Parade, and so on. three ninth and tenth graders selected for in­ Our classrooms and laboratories have been used for terest and academic promise we hoped to courses by the Delaware County Firemen, Atlantic transmit an appreciation for the joy of learning Richfield Company, and the Scott Paper Company. And, through discussion and exchange of ideas, and as you know, we welcome the public to the campus participation in creative and educational ac­ arboretum and to the many recreational possibilities of tivities. We hoped to foster an increase in self- the Crum Creek valley. It is more, of course, than the confidence and self-respect which might be facilities themselves that are made available, for almost translated initially into academic improvement all of these enterprises involve at some point the time of and subsequently into success in higher educa­ administrative officers and members of the College tion and in careers.” staff. And we charge no fees for these uses of our facili­ The first summer of the Program, 1964, brought to ties, accepting at most only reimbursement for our out- the campus thirty-three boys and girls from Chester and of-pocket expenses. surrounding communities for a six weeks’ program, with From time to time we have prepared and given special morning lectures by Swarthmore faculty members in courses for outside groups. Our best known was the pro­ physical science, literature, political science, creative gram in liberal arts for business executives, which was arts, and other fields, followed by afternoon discussions established on request of the Bell Telephone Company led by the undergraduate counsellors. A Swarthmore of Pennsylvania acting for the Bell System throughout student, I can assure you, is a person with live ideas, not the country. Four groups of twenty executives at a time spent fourteen weeks each on the campus, centered in This talk was given at the Alumni Dinner in the Field House on June 4, 1966. President Smith has made a few one of the Mary Lyon buildings, in a program which revisions in the text for the Bulletin.

October, 1966 3 dead ones, and live ideas can be compelling. Perhaps it their faculty on determining general education require- ^ is not wholly surprising, therefore, that a mixed bag of ments, establishing independent study and honors pro­ youngsters, in the heat of July and in the face of new grams, and selecting and conducting seminars. Forty of and socially strange circumstances, turned in a ninety- their faculty members would also visit our campus for g seven percent attendance record, with not one single two days each to observe our program in action. They drop-out! would also like to have two-day exchanges of about 1 Last summer, 1965, fifty youngsters and thirteen forty students to discuss their studies and their various | counsellors repeated the program, this time aspiring to extracurricular activities. » tougher intellectual standards and harder work and en­ And again within the past few weeks we, along with p couraging a disenchanted realism toward how much a number of other leading colleges, have been asked if we a honest application and determination it takes not just to would be willing to accept a few promising graduates of a talk about a brighter career but in fact to build one. In­ some of the struggling Negro colleges in the South who n creasing attention was paid to creating family interest would take an additional, fifth, year at Swarthmore in f( and support in the young people’s new goals, and a order to be better qualified to enter a good graduate follow-up program featuring a study center at the school. There are problems in such an arrangement, but n Antioch Baptist Church in Chester was initiated. The again it is a clear service we can render and our answer jr Study Program was determined to achieve genuineness was yes. rr —not to promise more than it could deliver, but to de­ There is another kind of service that consists of re- a: liver more than it would promise. search on community problems. We were, as you know, C This summer the program will be continued and ex­ one of the founding groups of Penjerdel (the Pennsyl- IS panded, and it has now been recognized as a part of the vania-New Jersey-Delaware Metropolitan Project, now F Office of Economic Opportunity’s “ Upward Bound” terminated), joining with other colleges and universities program. It will offer a summer training period of seven and civic groups in a seven-year research and educa- weeks for sixty ninth and tenth graders from Chester tional program in the problems of the metropolis that and neighboring areas. One of two hundred colleges stretches from Trenton to Wilmington. Professor throughout the country awarded federal funds for this Charles Gilbert and the late Professor William Brown purpose, Swarthmore now takes part in a large scale ex­ have made and published studies of “ Capital Program­ periment that utilizes the colleges and universities to ming in Philadelphia” and “ Planning Municipal Invest­ spread one of the happiest infections to which man is ment: A Case Study of Philadelphia.” Professor Walter CI subject, the infection of enthusiasm for ideas. It seems Keighton has done a good deal of work, as a chemist, on natural for us to do so, since we helped pioneer a plan the quality of water in the Delaware River. Professor which now recommends itself to our government’s war Joseph Willis of our Department of Engineering has on poverty. If, as we hope, this educates, and helps tip taken a major part in many of the research projects of the scales of social justice closer to a proper balance, we the Research and Development Unit of the Philadelphia shall be glad to have played a part. Water Department. A number of faculty members have offered in the past few years to help the city of Chester by doing research on some of its chronic problems. D Nothing much came of this offer, but I suspect that other communities will seek our help in the future, for B R ecently we have been called on for a very new another provision of the federal Higher Education Act kind of service. The Higher Education Act of 1965, one of 1965 makes government funds available for such of the new federal aid to education bills, offers special community service programs, with special emphasis on help to what are called “ developing institutions.” One St solving problems in urban and suburban areas. form of assistance is for the institution to call on an es­ tablished college or university to help it develop its pro­ A good number of faculty members serve as consult- ^ gram in specified ways. One of the Pennsylvania state ants to business and industry. Consulting of this sort is, colleges which is being transformed from a single-purpose of course, an individual activity, but one with impfica- g^ teachers institution to a multi-purpose college of liberal tions for the College as well. Members of our present ar arts has sought such support and asked Swarthmore to faculty have at one time or another given assistance to , serve as its associate and offer guidance for a one- or Sun Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, Burroughs ((r^ two-year period. It is the feeling of that college that its Corporation, IBM, Scott Paper Company, Pennsalt, H main problem is to achieve more understanding of the General Electric, Sim Oil, Northrup Aviation, and many £ objectives and of the basic philosophy of the fiberal others. And many persons at the College have given arts. They have asked us, therefore, if we will designate hours and hours, without compensation, to public- eight faculty members, each of whom would spend ten service radio and television programs. CQ days during the year on their campus in order to counsel It would be deemed a service too, I believe, that we w]

4 Swarthmore Alumni Issue o< have always , been open to visitors and scholars who tive consideration of learning.” It is right, then, and come to observe our program and inquire about our pro­ socially responsible, that in testing a line of action by cedures—and there is scarcely a day without them. The asking Plato’s question we must be thinking not only of State Department and the private foundations include the effect of that fine of action outside the College but, us rather regularly on the itinerary of their foreign visi­ more importantly, within. When a college considers tors who wish to learn something about American edu­ doing something in the way of public service, or social cation. And Swarthmore is one of the favorite subjects service, it should be something that is genuinely needed. for study by scholars in the field of higher education. It should be something that a college has a gift and From some of these studies, which usually take a fair talent for doing—that is to say, something that can be amount of time from us, we stand to learn something done well by college people because of the interests and about ourselves, but in many instances we know it is capacities a college fosters. And it should support, not mainly a case of helping investigators sharpen the tools detract from, the central educational task of a college. for the analysis of institutions of higher education. It is short-sighted if an educational institution under­ And finally, in this incomplete inventory, I might takes any task in the name of “ service” that makes it mention those activities that I would describe as “ lend­ less effective in that special service—teaching and re­ ing our presence,” where we are called upon for cere­ search—that no other agency in our society can do as monial appearances in support of the public-relations well. Colleges may contribute to character as homes and and fund-raising efforts of hundreds of agencies like the churches do, and may help toward social welfare as Crime Commission, the Fellowship Commission, the community houses or government and volunteer agen­ National Conference of Christians and Jews, the Four cies do, but a college’s primary job is to provide the most Freedoms Foundation, and on and on and on. effective education possible, and the good college is first of all a center of learning. Otherwise the salt will have lost its savor. And perhaps there is one further, practical test im­ plicit in a recent observation of James Reston’s. One of h a t ARE THE b o u n d s, the limits, to all this? w , the main problems in our country today, Reston said, How does one know when to say no? For the calls, even “ is that the leaders of America—not only in the Govern­ on an undergraduate liberal arts college, will not de­ ment but in the universities, the churches, the big cor­ crease, but indeed will increase geometrically as the porations, the newspapers, and the television networks needs of our society make more dramatic every day —are so overwhelmed by the problem of doing things what the colleges and universities have to offer. And the that they have little time left to think about what they danger is that once one has said yes to X, then Y is only are doing.” 2 We must not, in undertaking service activi­ one remove away and seems indicated by precedent, ties, let ourselves reach the point Reston has described. after which Z is only one remove away, and soon one has Let’s now look at some possible services in these gone beyond the bounds. We know that some of the uni­ terms. You know, in a general way, of the fruitfulness of versities have consciously and explicitly defined “ serv­ our cooperative arrangements with Bryn Mawr and ice” to be of equal importance with their teaching and Haverford, arrangements which permit each of us, research, a premise that is understandable, especially for while remaining relatively small, to have some of the the “ multiversity,” but it also has a way, unfortunately, advantages of a larger institution.3 Over the years we of leading to the depreciation of teaching. We know too have been able to cooperate in many endeavors because that there are times when colleges and universities have of our proximity and our similarity of background, become mere instruments of other agencies in our soci­ goals, and standards. But recently it has been proposed ety rather than creative forces fulfilling the unique that Swarthmore should, in the name of regionalism and function any rational society ought to expect of institu­ in the name of cooperativeness, enter into a continuing tions of higher education. compact with a diverse group of institutions that have We must, then, keep redefining what our first respon­ little in common except that if one divides up the state sibility is, our primary purpose, our unique function, of Pennsylvania we are some of the institutions in the and then ask whether the service called for contributes Southeastern region. Some nearby institutions with to that purpose or detracts from it. Plato believed that which we have had productive relationships in the past “ There is one basic test for every public action and in­ are assigned by the drawing of a line to another “region.” stitution: Does it make men better than they were be­ Some of the institutions to be grouped with us for the fore, or not?” 1 In applying that simple but shattering purpose of cooperative arrangements are, on the other question to the acts of a college we have to remember hand, many times farther removed than the ten miles first that the college is not the family or the church or that keep us from cooperating with Bryn Mawr and commerce or the state, but’ an educational institution Haverford to the extent that those two colleges can where teachers and learners are joined “ in the imagina­ work together. This proposed new grouping of colleges

October, 1966 5 can, and no doubt will, work together to articulate edu­ teacher and scholar. But research is expensive, and we cational problems to state legislators from the region, must take care that in seeking support for it we do not but one has to say that cooperative arrangements for reach a position where he who pays the piper calls the educational programs, would be an empty abstraction tune. I suspect that some of the universities will be feel­ that would not warrant days and days of the time of ing concern that their high percentage of federal sup­ faculty members and administrators. port, mostly for research undertakings, does not begin But the specific request I mentioned from one of the in subtle ways to influence direction and emphasis. Mr. Pennsylvania state colleges for cooperation in the form Edward W. Carter, a director of the Council for Finan­ of an “ associate college” strikes us as a different matter. cial Aid to Education and chairman of the Board of For here we believe that there is a service asked for that Regents of the University of California, recently re­ we are especially well qualified to provide, and a service ported that 44% of Harvard’s budget now comes from from which we can learn something that will better enable federal funds, 55% of the University of California’s, us to fulfill our primary function, in the sense that coun­ 37 % of the University of Michigan’s, 55 % of Stanford’s, selling another faculty on liberal education is likely to 30% of the University of Pennsylvania’s, 47 % of Prince­ provide us with some new insights on our own purposes ton’s, 31% of Yale’s, 91% of M IT ’s, 57% of California and program.4 Institute of Technology’s, and 69% of the University of Chicago’s.5 As Senator Fulbright recently said, “ once With service courses, such as those we provided for government research expenditures become ‘the major the Bell Telephone System and the Sun Oil Company, source of a university’s revenue and the major source of the test should be whether, in addition to rendering a the scholar’s prestige . . . then the universality of the service, our Faculty can learn something from them university is compromised.’ ” 6 that will make them better teachers and scholars. In the Consulting work for business and industry we shall courses mentioned the answer, and the result, was want to consider when it is clear that we can render a clearly yes. It was an intellectually enriching experience, socially useful service and when it is also clear that the and an experience that in turn benefited the under­ faculty member gains something specific in terms of pro­ graduates, for faculty members to have the opportunity fessional experience that will make him a better teacher to work with these older students with quite a different and scholar. set of experiences and responsibilities back of them, and I hope I have made myself clear. Swarthmore is a with quite a different intellectual cast. But it is clear too college particularly sensitive in conscience to the calls that the test is met best by rendering this sort of service others make on us. We shall remain open to those calls. on an occasional basis, not in building it into our pro­ But our decisions to say yes must be based on a belief gram where it would soon become diversionary for an that these extensions of ourselves make us more, not undergraduate college. less, able to perform the unique functions society ought With a special program of deep humanitarian signifi­ to expect of institutions of higher education, and the cance, like the Swarthmore-Wade House Study Pro­ special functions we are determined that Swarthmore gram, the question is whether an educational institution must fill. is best suited to render this service, and whether partici­ pation in the program provides an enriching and satis­ 1. M. I. Finley, The Ancient Greeks (New York: The fying quality to the fives of the students and faculty Viking Press, 1964), p. 111. members who direct it. Our answer is yes. And this past 2. The Philadelphia Sunday Bulletin, May 1, 1966, year, in the course of extensive talks with Peace Corps Section 1, p. 25. officials, we satisfied ourselves that this same double 3. Swarthmore also has very beneficial cooperative ar­ criterion would be met by Swarthmore College’s par­ rangements of another kind with one of the larger ticipation as sponsor and administrative agency for a institutions—the University of Pennsylvania. possible Peace Corps program. Such a program would 4. In printing this text in the October Alumni Bulletin, probably consist of advanced training for newly re­ I must add a note of anticlimax: Dining the summer cruited Peace Corps members who would undertake a we learned that the college in question has not been first summer’s training at Swarthmore after their junior granted federal funds for this project at this time. year at their home colleges, and might then undertake a I have left the text unchanged, however, for it was second summer, also under Swarthmore sponsorship and meant to illustrate our response to a particular kind perhaps outside the country. While “ lead time” and of service. personnel were not available to initiate this activity in 5. Mr. Carter reported these figures, which are based on 1966, the Peace Corps knows of Swarthmore’s positive a study by the Council for Financial Aid to Educa­ interest in possibilities for a subsequent year. tion, at a meeting sponsored by the Council in Phila­ Our research should be of a sort which not only ren­ delphia on May 4, 1966. ders a clear service to humankind but makes a better 6. The New York Times, May 11, 1966, p. 36.

6 Swarthmore Alumni Issue Old Dominion Grant to center; for curriculum planning; and Strengthen Humanities Teaching for other activities important for the teacher’s intellectual development or Swarthmore has received a grant of refreshment. $125,000 from the Trustees of the Old A portion of the fund may also be Dominion Foundation for the purpose used to bring in visiting professors in of strengthening the teaching program the humanities for the replacement of in the humanities by expanding the faculty on leave, for the enrichment opportunities of the faculty for inde­ of course offerings, and for the stimu­ pendent study and research. lation of the faculty community. The Foundation thinks of the The Old Dominion Foundation was humanities as including languages founded by Mr. Paul Mellon and in­ and literature, philosophy and reli­ corporated in Virginia. Its chief areas gious studies, history (including ar­ of interest are liberal education, the cheology and the histories of the arts arts, mental health, and conservation and sciences), and music. of natural resources and areas. The grant, expendable over a period College after College: The of approximately five years, will be used to provide fellowships to selected A Fifth-year Program members of Swarthmore’s humanities Three post-baccalaureate fellows College faculty for such activities as scholarly from other colleges and universities research, writing, or publication, or are taking a fifth-year at Swarthmore for creative writing; for travel or as part of “Broadening Opportuni­ study abroad; for post-doctoral study ties,” a nationwide experiment to pre­ at a major university or intellectual pare selected college graduates for

Grouped around counselor Jack Nagel ’66 is a group of eighth and ninth graders who took part in the Upward Bound program this summer on campus. Under the joint sponsorship of the College and the Robert Wade Neighborhood House and with a grant from the Office of Economic Opportunity, the six-week program was designed to give to 62 high potential students from low-income families in Chester and nearby areas broader horizons and an incentive to work toward their capacity. The program was directed by Donald Cheek, head of a similar program on campus last summer, who was assisted by seventeen Swarthmore students.

October, 1966 7 first-rate professional and graduate to the Alumni Office. To help defray schools. publication costs, the price of the Swarthmore is one of seven liberal D irectory will be $3.50. arts colleges selected for the program van de Kamp Stars on Three Majooi which provides scholarship aid to National Television Series young men and women of high prom­ Professor Peter van de Kamp, chair­ ise with baccalaureate degrees whose Going anio man of the Department of Astronomy earlier preparation has been inade­ and director of the Sproul Observa­ quate in some respects for pursuing tory, is one of eight scientists featured graduate work. Each student will in a series of half-hour television pro­ By President Courtney Smith spend two terms at one of the selected grams which will be shown from Octo­ colleges and a summer or more study­ ber through March throughout the ing at Haverford, which is adminis­ United States on National Educa­ At the end of the College year I tering the program under the direc­ tional Television stations. announced within the College com­ tion of Dr. William E. Cadbury, Jr. The series, called “ Experiment,” is munity three projects of major im­ A grant of $450,000 from the underwritten by the National Science portance to be undertaken at Rockefeller Foundation and addi­ Foundation and the Alfred P. Sloan Swarthmore during 1966-1967. tional help from the Smith Kline and Foundation, and is produced by | I. A Commission on Educational , French Foundation will establish Prism Productions. Entitled “ The Policy will be established to design < fellowships for about thirty students Invisible Planet,” the film on Dr. van and conduct a thoroughgoing study < a year for three years and summer de Kamp was made on campus and of our entire academic program. j fellowships for twenty for three covers the research which resulted in The Commission will review the | seasons. the discovery of the first planet out­ role of an independent liberal arts New Alumni Directory side our solar system. college at a time when there have Scheduled “ The Invisible Planet” will be tele­ been marked improvements in ^ The Swarthmore Alumni Office cast in the Philadelphia area by secondary school education and will publish this year a new D irec­ W H YY on November 3 at 8:30 P.M. when the needs of our society lead ( tory of Addresses of all living alum­ For date and time of telecast in other so many students to go on from ni. It will contain both alphabetical cities across the country, consult your college to graduate and profes­ and geographic listings. local television news. The following sional schools. The Commission Questionnaires have been mailed guide will alert you to the week in will take a fresh look at our pro­ to alumni, and they are urged to fill which the film will be shown in each gram for the first two years, the them out and return them promptly N. E. T. city. Course program, and the Honors program, asking whether we are ^ N. E. T. BLOCK OF STATIONS doing all we should to challenge , BLOCK 1 (week of 10/9) BLOCK 3 (Week of 11/20) WUFT, Gainesville, Fla. WEDU, Tampa, Fla. and develop the interests of a WNDT, N. Y. WYES, New Orleans WSIU, Carbondale, III. WTTW, Chicago KRMA, Denver highly selected student body enter­ KQED, San Francisco KAET, Phoenix BLOCK 6 (Week of 1/22) ing each year with more advanced WGBH, Boston KUON, Lincoln, Neb. WGTE, Toledo, Ohio WENH, Durham, N. H. KLNE, Lexington, Neb. KCSD, Kansas City training. Our record of achieve­ WCBB, Lewiston, Me. WUNC, Chapel Hill, N. C. KTPS, Tacoma, Wash. WMEB, Orona, Me. WUNB, Columbia, N. C. WHRO, Norfolk, Va. ment is gratifying, but we will not WNEM, Presque Isle, Me. WKNO, Memphis, Tenn. WFPK, Louisville, Ky. WMED Calais, Me. KUAT, Tucson WCNY, Syracuse want it to keep us from examining r WQED, Pittsburgh WILL, Urbana, III. KVCR, San Bernadino WET A, Washington, D. C. KLRN, Austln-San Antonio WTVI, Charlotte, N. C. our assumptions and procedures KCTS, Seattle WDSE, Duluth, Minn. KYVE, Yakima, Wash. BLOCK 4 (Week of 12/11) WMVS, Milwaukee BLOCK 7 (Week of 2/12) and considering what can give WTVS, Detroit KUHT, Houston KUSD, Vermillion, S. D. KCET, Los Angeles KETA, Oklahoma City Swarthmore a stronger academic . KO ED, Tulsa, Okla. KWSC, Pullman, Wash. KUED, Salt Lake City WEDH, Hartford, Conn. program in the years ahead. The ^ WOUB, Athens, Ohio BLOCK 2 (week of 10/30) WMUB,, Oxford, Ohio WGTV, Athens, Ga. KTXT, Lubbock, Texas Commission will also examine the WHYY, Philadelphia WXGA, Waycross, Ga. WITF, Hershey, Pa. KETC, St. Louis WVAN, Savannah, Ga. WMHT, Schenectady role of the teacher and scholar in KVIE, Sacramento WJSP, Columbus, Ga. BLOCK 8 (Week of 3/5) KIXE, Redding, Calif. WCET, Cincinnati, Ohio the independent liberal arts college, ' WMSB, Ea. Lansing, Mich. KNME, Albuquerque, N. M. WUCM, University Ctr., Mich. and the relation of research to WOSU, Columbus, Ohio WETV, Atlanta, Ga. KFME, Fargo, N. D. J WGSF, Newark WDCN, Nashville, Tenn. KUSU, Logan, Utah WA1Q, Montgomery, Ala. WLVT, Bethlehem, Pa. WPSX, University Park, Pa. teaching and to the curriculum. WBIQ, Birmingham, Ala. WBGU, Bowling Green, Ohio WCIQ, Cheaha Park, Ala. WCVE, Richmond, Va. The Commission will be com­ WDIQ, Dozier, Ala. BLOCK 5 (Week of 1/1) WNTV, Greenville, S. C. WEIQ, Mobile, Ala. WNED, Buffalo WITV, Charleston, S. C. posed o f five faculty members who WHIQ, Huntsville, Ala. KDPS, Des Moines, Iowa KTWU, Topeka, Kansas will have reduced teaching sched­ KOAC, Corvallis, Ore. KWCS, Ogden, Utah BLOCK 9 (Week of 3/26) KOAP, Portland, Ore. WTHS, Miami WHA, Madison, Wis. WJCT, Jacksonville, Fla. WNMR, Marquette, Mich. ules, administrative assistance, and KERA, Dallas WFSU, Tallahassee, Fla. KUID, Moscow, Idaho WVIS, Cleveland KPEC, Lakewood Center, Wash. WIPR, San Juan, P. R. outside experts as members. The

8 Swarthmore Alumni Issue ¡commissions Will Ask Where We Are niow We Are Going to Get There

Commission will consult, and bring mine how much agreement we can M onroe C. Beardsley, Charles and to the campus for periods as ex­ reach today on what might be Harriet Cox McDowell, Professor of Philosophy and Acting Chairman of tended as need be, persons who can called our historical and tradi­ the Department help them in the different phases of : tional ethic and ideal. The com­ James A. Field, Jr., Isaac H. Cloth­ their undertaking. The Commis­ mittee will ask whether it has ier, Professor of History and Chair­ man of the Department sion will also seek the help of all meaning today to say that we are K ermit Gordon ’38, Vice President elements of our College commu­ “non-sectarian in control but of the Brookings Institution, mem­ t nity. It will hold hearings, circulate Quaker by tradition” and, if the ber of the Board of Managers of evidence for discussion, and call on Swarthmore College answer is yes, what follows from M ark A. H eald, Associate Professor i established groups, like the Faculty this answer. of Physics \ Curriculum Committee and the This committee, like the two Samuel H ynes, Professor of English f Student Curriculum Committee, W innifred Poland Pierce (Mrs. Roy mentioned above, will draw others Pierce) ’45, of Ann Arbor, Michigan for special studies. into its deliberations, and will be R obert Sproull, Vice President for | II. A special committee will be free to consult persons outside the Academic Affairs, Cornell University s Committee on the Function established to consider the function Swarthmore community. It will e and Operation of the Library and operation of the library in a not consider specific social issues or i in a Liberal Arts College liberal arts college. Our own library regulations, but will decide instead James F. Go van, College Librarian, 1 is efficient and well run, but we if there are, or are not, guiding Chairman i shall want to ask if there may be principles that need to be seen as Olexa-M yron B ilaniuk, Associate Professor of Physics n forming the foundation of social new dimensions to library function Carroll G. B owen ’48, Director, and operation that have not oc­ fife on the campus. If we can reach The M .I.T. Press, member of the n curred to us or to librarians else­ something like a consensus on that, Board of Managers of Swarthmore i- W illiam S. D ix, Librarian, Prince­ where. Are there new ways for then regularly established groups, e ton University making a library effective that like the Student Affairs Commit­ George E. M cCully, Instructor in ■s might be analogous to the con­ tee, can go on to look at specific History e H elen F. N orth, Centennial Pro­ tributions our academic program problems within a framework, a e fessor of Classics and Chairman of has made to higher education? set of premises, that we have exam­ the Department a ined and articulated together. Clair W ilcox, Joseph Wharton Pro­ This committee will be com­ fessor of Political Economy and posed of our own Librarian, four Further details about these three d Chairman of the Department of faculty members released from studies, including the memberships Economics other committee assignments, and of the various groups, will be an­ Committee on the College's >t experts from outside the College. nounced later. Alumni will be Responsibilities beyond the g Provision of an Academic The committee will draw into its asked to help in many different is P rogram discussions members of the Faculty ways. Their judgments will be e D avid G. Sm ith, Associate Profes­ and student body and will consult solicited in an effort to make these sor of Political Science, Chairman LC librarians and others outside the three undertakings the most funda­ R obert A. Barr, Jr., ’56, Dean of ie Men College who may be able to help us mental and significant self-analysis te R o b e r t M . B r o w n i n g ’ 3 4 , Vice in our inquiries. of which Swarthmore is capable. n President of Booz, Allen, and Hamil­ | III. A third committee, made ton, Inc., member of the Board of President Smith announced, just Managers of Swarthmore College ;o up of members of the Board of as the Bulletin was going to press, B a r b a r a P e a r s o n L a n g e ’3 1 , Dean of Women Managers, the Faculty, the Admin­ the make-up of the commission and istration, and the student body, is Paul C. M angelsdorf, Jr., ’49, As­ 1- committees: sociate Professor of Physics being asked to consider the Col­ Sue T homas T urner (Mrs. Robert to Commission on Educational lege’s responsibilities beyond the pro­ Turner) ’35, member of the Board 1- P o lic y vision of an academic program. The of Managers of Swarthmore College d Charles E. Gilbert, Associate Pro­ Two undergraduate members, to be ie committee will be asked to deter- fessor of Political Science, Chairman appointed. ie October, 1966 THE GREAT RACE This was the third Boston Marathon for Ed Ayres. He is training for his fourth.

The Olympics aside, the Boston Marathon is the World Series for long

distance runners. Great runners from all over the world gather in Hop-

kinton, Massachusetts, every spring on Patriot’s Day to charge off at

the sound of the starter’s gun along the punishing 26-mile, 385-yard

course that will end for the fastest of them some 2 hours and 17 min­

utes later in the heart of Boston. For the less serious and more lightly

trained runners, the challenge is to run the course in under three hours.

For those out for a lark ((‘the guys in the bar bet me I couldn’t do it”),

simply finishing the course is enough to save face. For Ed Ayres ’63 the 1966 Boston Marathon was the climax of a year of preparation, of spending IV2 to 2 hours every day running 15 miles, occasionally in the snow and rain, occasionally late at night after he prepared his classroom

work for the next day’s teaching. These photographs show the race Ed

ran last Patriot’s Day when he finished 26th in a time of 2.37:05. In the article following, he tells of the distance runner’s joys and frustrations.

10 Young and old, big and small, champions and chug-alongs, 435 runners pour out of Hopkinton for the 70th Boston Marathon A few miles down the road the runners stretch apart, and Ed Ayres, No. 271, and Eric Nelson ’67 match strides for a while

Above: Runners report to the Hopkinton high school gym for a weighing-in and a check of heart and pulse by a physician. Left: For the bruising running on paved roads, Ed tapes his feet with care.

Clergymen, doctors, janitors, and students, averaging 32 years of age, with a few in their fifties and a few in high school (Ed has coached three George

School marathon runners) help make up the motley crew that slogs footsore over the course. Fans match the runners’ numbers with the list of entries in the newspaper and urge them on by name. Ed’s Swarthmore shirt drew a big reaction from the Wellesley girls and cheers from alumni in the crowd. In the more rural areas, “ Swarthmore” was called out with a question mark. The sponsoring Boston Athletic Association scatters informative signs, such as this one at Natick, along the course. Ed recalls seeing this one: “I thought I had probably gone Fans crowd Commonwealth Avenue as Ed nears finish. Of the 435 13 or 14 miles, when I had only covered 10.” who started, 277 finished in 4x/2 hours; a few more 2 hours later.

Right: Each finisher is met, enveloped m a blanket, and escorted to the Prudential Cen­ ter, where Ed, 15 pounds lighter, ate a doz­ en oranges and drank 4 quarts of milk for an hour before the traditional beef stew dinner.

Photographs b y I v a n M a s s a r from Black Star mmmmrn

Grown men running down the road in their shorts

amuse many onlookers, are judged insane by others. They are taunted by kids and chased by dogs. In spite of these hazards, running, for thousands of Americans

is an aesthetic — and at times religious — experience.

By E d w a r d A y r e s ’63

Athletes—as well as other folks—are supersti­ tious if they stress the results; they are religious if they stress “getting in tune.” G l e n n C lar k

TJL w e l v e y e a r s ag o , when I was thirteen years old and still skinny enough to be stuffed seat-first into a schoolyard trash can without getting stuck, I ran my first footrace. The distance was 220 yards, and when I finally staggered across the finish line in last place and threw my arms around a convenient telephone pole, legs trembling and teeth aching from the unaccustomed cir­ culation of my blood, I promised myself that I would never run again. Last spring in Boston, I started my more-or-less 200th footrace. The distance was 26 miles, 385 yards; and when I came across the finish fine two and a half hours later, fifteen pounds lighter, and skinnier than ever, my only desire was to find as many oranges, grape­ fruits, peaches, cherries, and watermelons as possible, and eat them. The next day, The New York Times called the Boston Marathon “the world’s most famous foot­ race.” To me, it was the climactic last three hours of a journey-by-foot that had begun 12 months before and had taken me through more kinds of weather and terrain in a year than I once thought I’d see in a lifetime. And while The Times had brought sunshine to the lonely world of the long distance runner for a few intoxicating hours, the hundreds of hours of sober training that pre­ ceded them—sometimes on the shoulders of crowded highways, sometimes in the silence of snowstorms, often late at night—had drawn no more attention from the public or press than a pillow fight in Vietnam. Yet it is the long hours of preparation for the mara­ thon, not the short, climactic afternoon in Boston, that

Nobody, not even the timer, was at the finish line when Ed Ayres won this 20-mile race in a Philadelphia snow­ storm. The officials watched from nearby Vesper Boathouse.

17 g The Evening Bulletin, Philadelphia heart, trying to change its autonomic rate. He fills his Running continued lungs, trying to change their habits. He probes and peers into organs and limbs that have operated auto­ I remember best. In the fall, for a couple of months, I matically since the day he was born. Inevitably, he worked out each afternoon with the cross country team grows curious about the connection between his body I coach at George School. When the boys quit for supper and his mind, and so he begins to poke them, first one at 5:30,1 went off by myself to put in a few more miles, and then the other, to see if they will jump. Having usually half an hour or so on the railroad track (trying studied philosophy at Swarthmore, he is surprised to to sharpen my coordination by running on every other find that the two do not always jump together. tie for a while, then three consecutive ties and jump the It is just as hard for a young athlete to grasp the sim­ fourth, four consecutive and jump the fifth, until a train plicity of running as it is for a young child to penetrate or a headache drove me off), then maybe some slogging the simple silence of a Quaker meeting. I once heard a in the mud along Neshaminy Creek, and finally up to coach say, “As long as you don’t put the same foot down the George School farm for a couple of long wind sprints twice in succession, there is not much you can do in the fields. When I got back to school after dark, the wrong.” M y reaction to this was about the same as that buildings would be lit up and the students would be of a Quaker elder who overheard a youngster say, “ If coming out of the dining room, talking and laughing. you can sit on a wooden chair for an hour and a half Toward the end of a workout I always felt a lot more without opening your mouth, you must be a darn good hungry than tired. Quaker.” After November I did nearly all my running alone. I I do most of my workouts on roads, where I find it in­ spent a lot of time circling around the creek, watching teresting to observe how people react to the sight of a the edges turn hard. Sometimes I got back after the grown man running down the road in shorts. If I pass a janitor had locked up the gym—and my clothes—and group of boys playing in a yard, their reaction is gener­ gone home. By January I was covering more than ally a moment of glaring silence followed by a loud fifteen miles a night. “ Hup, two, three, four! HUP, TWO, THREE, FOUR!” But all this running was nothing new to me. I’ve been Such encounters are jarring to me, not because I hate doing the same thing every year since my first taste of being made fun of, but because they enrage my aes­ athletic frustration twelve years ago. Each year there thetic sensibility. When I am running down the road, I have been times when people watched, and occasionally am no more marching down the road than I am driving I saw some pretty big crowds—especially the ones in a dump truck. Marching is a dull, mechanical motion, Boston. But far and away the greater bulk of my run­ whereas running is an art. ning was done in strict seclusion, with nothing but my own thoughts and the weather to keep me company. The 14,000 miles I have run (including 600 miles of races) have given me an unparalleled education. I have ^JLpril 19 is Patriot’s Day in Massachusetts, a state learned a lot of things about muscles, and time, and how holiday when schools let out, stores close, and 400,000 to keep warm in a snowstorm when dressed for the curious spectators turn out to watch the Boston Mara­ beach. I have found myself more capable of seeing some thon. To the runners, the cheering crowd—the big com­ of life’s most ordinary phenomena in extraordinary per­ motion—is a strange, incongruous thing. Most of us spective. I have come to think of sport as art in motion, have never run before a large crowd before, except of meditation as violent activity, of loneliness as some­ maybe in a cross country meet that happened to finish thing more tiring than fatigue. in a stadium full of people watching a football game. It took me about ten years, though, to learn the basic Our training, too, has gone unnoticed—except once in a lesson: that the most obvious truth is the most difficult while by an angry Pontiac, who shone his headlights in to grasp—that the simplest things are the most mean­ our eyes and drove us off the road into a tree. Accus­ ingful. It is not mere coincidence that I am both a tomed to loneliness, we find the sudden rush of attention Quaker and a runner, nor is it merely by chance that from TV cameras and sportswriters pleasing but embar­ Quaker colleges like Swarthmore and Earlham produce rassing. The Boston Marathon is the greatest, most strong cross country teams year after year. competitive (next to the Olympics), most famous race Running is the simplest of sports, yet the most com­ in the world. It is the World Series of any distance plex. With the outward paraphernalia of strike zones, runner’s season. But it is not what most of the 400,000 first downs, technical fouls, and tennis balls all stripped spectators think it is—an annual convention of maso­ away, only the athlete himself remains. With no external chistic, vegetarian nuts from places like Santa Barbara complications to burden his mind, he concentrates on and Swarthmore. Most of the runners are serious ath­ physical conditioning with an intensity that would make letes, many of them almost fanatically dedicated to the some professional football players cringe. He works his art of running 26 miles in less time than it takes to watch

18 Swarthmore Alumni Issue r7 Was in the “ All you have to do is run in the Bos­ “ Between 5 and 10 miles you think how Mood for Doing ton Marathon once, and you’re hooked natural running feels. The pace is slow. on it. I will go again I’m sure of that.” Up to about 16 miles you talk to the Something Epic” John Wehmiller’s evaluation of his first runners near you. Your arches hurt, and Boston Marathon also holds true for the your knees, from banging on the pave­ other six Swarthmore students who ment, but it isn’t agony.” jogged along with him over the 26-mile “ The crowds push you,” recalls Bob course last April. McKay ’69. “Or if you start to flag a bit, The Boston Marathon is run on the guy behind you will encourage you. Patriot’s Day in Massachusetts, and The trick is to finish.” everybody’s out, many of them lining Four of the Swarthmore students fin­ the course and cheering. “ It’s sort of like ished. Two developed knee trouble, and being in a parade,” one student described blisters forced out the third man. All of the holiday air. The marathon fans not them did some training for the race. Five only yell encouragement to the runners, were out for track, one for lacrosse. they feed them too. Most runners eat What is the appeal of the Boston orange slices, but Kurt Wolff ’67 put Marathon to these seven Swarthmore away a ham sandwich and a Pepsi that a students, whose interests, outside of spectator shoved into his hands at the running, are as diverse as those of any 22-mile mark. random Swarthmore group? “ I like to start real slow and jog along “ It’s fun. You get a slight feeling of and talk to the old guys who have been superiority, of being in good physical running the marathon for thirty years,” condition.” said Greg Gibson ’67, who finished 67th “ I was in the mood for doing some­ in 2.59:53. “ And they can teach you too. thing epic.” You have no conception of the 26 miles, “ You get to talk about it for a whole while they have a real feeling for it.” year. You get a lot of mileage out of it.” Eric Nelson ’67, who ran his first “The Boston Marathon isn’t a race. Boston Marathon in high school, said: It’s a club.”

Wearing the Swarthmore colors were John Wehmiller ’66, Ed Ayres ’63, Kurt Wolff ’67, Eric Nelson ’67, Don Stewart ’69, Bob M cK ay ’69, John Edgar ’69, and Greg Gibson ’67. Five finished the Marathon; injuries sidelined three.

October, 1966 long and quick or short and slow. A high school boy may Running continued run to the rhythm of a rock and roll song which he re­ peats in his head throughout his race. For a more experi­ the Thursday Night Movie. And those who are dedi­ enced runner, the rhythm is more personal, more flexible cated go through a training program as useful for the and irregular, more powerful and symphonic. What education it gives them as for the conditioning. Alexander Pope once said about the rhythm of poetry The first phase of this program is almost purely physi­ might also apply to the rhythm of running: cal. Just as a baby discovers the physical sensations and True ease in writing comes from art, not chance, qualities of his existence by grabbing his thumbs and As those move easiest who have learned to dance. batting and sucking aimlessly at his surroundings, the ’Tis not enough no harshness gives offense; young runner discovers new pleasure in nature and his The sound must seem an echo to the sense. own physical existence, and in the harmony between This might be paraphrased: them that running creates. One August afternoon, while True ease in running comes from art, not chance, running up the side of Mt. Washington, I suddenly As those move easiest who have learned to dance. realized where a great athlete like Herb Elliott got his ’Tis not enough to fail to fall full length; power. When John Creighton ’63 and I started out at Your form must seem a statue of your strength. the bottom, the sky was clear and still. We moved In more practical terms, this means that if a boy tries to slowly, conserving our energy, aware that we would run with an extra-long stride because he thinks it will climb a vertical mile in little more than an hour. Sweat­ make him extra fast, he is likely to discover that his ing heavily from both heat and exertion, we stripped off rhythm is too slow for his strength. As the boy runs, he our T-shirts after only fifteen minutes. Half an hour will feel the same physical frustration that a music lover later I came around a sharp curve and the temperature feels when a 45 rpm record is played at 33 % rpm. But if dropped 35 degrees in what seemed like less than a min­ the boy shifts to a shorter stride and quicker pace, his ute. Struggling to catch my breath in the rarefied air, rhythm will tune in with his strength, and he will find which was now whipping into my open mouth at nearly great pleasure in his running. Eventually he will dis­ gale force, and determined to keep running at the same cover that his “ strength” is not really a constant, but time, I began to see the absurdity of my fight with the changes continually according to the terrain, the mountain. When I tried to keep my course straight, the weather, the competition, and many other factors. Ad­ wind threatened to whip me off the road. The more I re­ justing rhythms of running to vacillations of strength sisted it, the harder it pushed me. Eventually I let it then becomes a fine art, an art which is far more beauti­ sway me a little, like the branch of a tree. When a gust ful and complex in cross country than in track, and attacked me from the left, I relaxed my legs and let it which achieves its ultimate perfection in the marathon. drive me to the right, and when it had gone I shot for­ There are tens of thousands of people in the United ward into the vacuum. Thus I tacked my way up the States— not all of them young—for whom running is a slope like a sailboat, riding the waves of wind. prime source of aesthetic satisfaction. In my junior year Afterward I decided that the wind was not really a at Swarthmore, Hap Fairbanks ’62 came around to my force separate from my own force, because when I ran room late one night after a hard bout with a seminar well the wind seemed to go with me and through me, paper, and said “ Let’s run to ‘Mwahton.’ ” Fifteen instead of against me. For a runner, to be in good condi­ minutes later, dashing six or eight abreast down the tion is to have “good wind.” To breathe deeply is not middle of the road to Morton, we heard the library merely to let the air pass in and out of the mouth, but clock toll midnight. Despite the rain, the moon was up, to let the wind blow through the whole body, charging it and we ran transfixed by its reflection bouncing on the up like a battery. wet pavement just in front of us. There is an extreme physical pleasure in the sharp, rhythmic breathing of a runner, a pleasure very much like those of surfing and skiing, probably because in each case the athlete “ tunes in” on a free source of power. It 1 h a v e a thousand memories of times like this. Around is the exhilaration nearly everyone experiences occasion­ 2 o’clock on a February morning, Ben Harrison ’64 sud­ ally, standing by the shore inhaling the fresh breeze that denly threw his book on the floor with a thump that blows off the ocean, but in running it is a thousand must have awakened half of Palmer, jumped into a pair times more intense. of gym shorts and dashed shirtless and shoeless out into Breathing is pleasurable not only because it is invig­ two inches of fresh snow, down the middle of the road orating, but because it is rhythmic. The rhythm of run­ into the Ville, and back to his book. As far as I know, it ning is the rhythm of music and dancing, but it is also was the only time Ben ever ran anywhere in his fife. the freer rhythm of trees bending, sometimes in long, I remember running up Jericho Mountain Road, a slow motions, sometimes short, quick jerks, but never dirt road that climbs over a wooded ridge in Bucks

20 Swarthmore Alumni Issue County, and suddenly understanding a passage I once which the rhythm of nature is reproduced by running read in Wordsworth. I remember coming through the fast and slow quarter miles alternately, over and over. underbrush at the timberline of Sergeant Mountain in Such factors as the number of intervals, the speed of the Acadia and breaking into a sprint for the top, scram­ fast quarter, and the speed of the slow quarter are all bling up the bare rocks and feeling a quick, hard throb varied scientifically. By taking note of my emotional in my thighs and a searing in my lungs, stopping breath­ condition each afternoon before practice, I tried to dis­ less at the crown of the world, feeling the blood beating cover whether long runs through the woods have the just as hard inside my face as the cold wind was beating same cathartic effects as dreams and TV shows. Perhaps from without. I remember a deserted beach in northern most important, I tried to decide whether or not I should Florida, where for some reason I felt as weightless as a stop and put my energy into something useful. leaf; and an island off the coast of Maine called Isle au Eventually I began to see distance running as a form Haut, where in the midst of a 17-mile jaunt I ran into an of religious exercise. Oddly, it was the trappings that abandoned graveyard, stopped to read an ancient alerted me first— the rituals concerning food and sleep, legend, and ran on; and a beautiful snowstorm in Phila­ the heavy emphasis on being in the “ right state of delphia, where ten men ran through 20 miles of the city, mind,” the severe self-discipline. Later I began to see as secretly as Lady Godiva and nearly as naked, which these things as responses to the need to find a personal nobody saw because nobody ventured out into the relationship to the universe, to find the true source of storm, and which I won in the loneliest way imaginable one’s strength, and to tune in on that source by taking E b y crossing the finish fine when nobody—not even the an intensely active part in life. It was an exercise that timer—was there, the officials all having gone inside the presupposed one modest little philosophy: that the soul Vesper Boathouse to watch the finish from a window. can be found only in the body, and that it can be stirred to active worship only as the body and mind also stir. The 500 men who ran in last April’s Boston Marathon would give 500 reasons (“ Because I’ve been running it tjxPERiENCES like these engender in every serious every year since I was 20” —“ Because I’m trying to get runner, sooner or later, a new curiosity about himself ready for the Olympics” —“ I guess because I’m crazy” ) and his environment. Whereas he once found satisfac­ for doing so, but for each one the central reason is that tion in the primitive pleasure of running, he now wants this marathon has become a symbol of man’s need to to analyze and understand that pleasure. He wants to grab fife by the horns from time to time. The Boston know what makes him run beautifully one day and Marathon is the runner’s annual chance to bring all of miserably the next, or why he feels warm in the snow his art to a climax, to prove that he can get the whole and cold in the rain, or what makes two hours of hard complex machinery of his existence “ in tune” all at running seem like twenty minutes—not hyperbolically, once, to prove that the profusion of items that make up but literally. He begins to see a striking kinship between his life—the aesthetic joys, the physical frustrations, running and the formal arts, and he wonders if there is the weather, the questions, the handful of dandelion any psychological connection between the “ finishing greens—can all coalesce into a rhythm of motion so per­ kick” of a long race and the climax of a symphony or fect in its unity that even extreme pleasure and extreme play. He wonders if it has anything to do with sex. pain become one and the same thing, and the meaning­ As sure as Adam ate the apple, the self-conscious run­ lessness of going around in endless circles and the mean­ ner begins to experiment—philosophically, psychologi­ ing of life at its most intense moment become one and cally, biologically. Questions that might have seemed the same thing also. silly before seem profoundly important now. When someone asked me what was the purpose of running round and round a track, I thought about it for a long After Ed Ayres hiked and ran, in sub-zero weather, the time. When someone else asked what percentage of 105 miles from Harrisburg to Philadelphia several years running is physical and what percentage is mental, I ago when 50-mile hikes were popular, the Phoenix couldn't thought about that, too. And when I was asked whether quite figure out why he wanted to do it but praised his “ out­ running ability is learned or innate, I thought first of the standing accomplishment in the field of individual per­ strength of my own motivation, and then of the limita­ severance." As a cross country runner, Ed broke the tions of birth, and for the first time I felt a deep per­ College record three times in a row and his time of 25:48.5 sonal interest in the question of fate and free will. still stands. Ed majored in psychology at Swarthmore and Somewhere along the line I stopped eating refined since his graduation in 1963 has taught English, coached sugar and started lifting weights. Once, when I was sure cross country, and assisted in track at George School. He no one was looking, I went out in the back yard and ate still trains daily for the annual Boston Marathon and also a handful of dandelion leaves. My training began to con­ has his eyes on the 1968 or 1972 Olympic marathon. He is sist of a heavy diet of “ interval” work, a system by the son of Alice Hutchinson '29 and John U. Ayres '27.

October, 1966 21 T

SWARTHMORE Development Program June 30, 1966

Gifts to Swarthmore - July 1, 1965 - June 30, 1966 dumber of Donors Amount Subscribed

5,264 Alumni Annual Giving F u n d ...... $ 197,503.83

74 Alumni Gifts for Special Current . Purposes...... 34,1 4 3 .8 2

223 Alumni Gifts for Endowment and Capital Improvements ...... 175,729.15

483 Parents Annual Giving Fund...... 19,675.01

33 Commerce and Industry Annual Giving Fund...... 36,729.57

201 Other Friends of Swarthmore ...... 343,360.89

7 Research Grants ...... 129,200.53

11 Bequests ...... 134,928.99

6,296 $1,071,271.79 ALUMNI CONTRIBUTORS

Levy, Helen Blanton 1876-1896 Lamb, Elizabeth Booth Andrews, Martha Lippincott Underhill, Eugene, Jr. Lounsbury, Cornelia L. 1898-1900 (Deceased) Baker, Ralph Jackson Welsh, Mary Truman M iller, Phebe Lukens 1902 Lukens, Helen Emley Broomell, Anna Pettit Wilkinson, Mabel Hancock Norton, Eleanor Halsey Palmenberg, Lulu von Ramdohr Chenoweth, Mary North Pressey, Helen Class Representatives: : Passmore, Norman S. D'Olier, Mabel Sullivan (Deceased) 1910 Price, Anne Haslett Joseph B. Shane and Roberts, William Ely Douglass, Edith Manson Kathryn Bassett Ro therm el, Mabel Pryor Durnall, Pauline May Class Representative: Price, Margaret L. Way, Asa P. Gibson, Clementine Hulburt Anna Griscom Elkinton Pusey, Mary S. Number of Donors - ’ 8 Worth, Nora Stabler Kline, Benjamin S. Richardson, Dorothy Strode Participation 33.3% Lamb, Marjory Matthews Number o f Donors 22 Rinek, Ruth Ayers’ Participation 51.2% Alumni Fund $6,224.99 1904 Lippincott, Elizabeth R. Rittenhouse, Eleanor A. Total Gifts $127,005.82 Lum, Alda Preston Alumni Fund $1,805.00 Roberts, Byron T. Class Representative: Malott, Edith Spencer Total Gifts $18,965 00 (Deceased) Estate o f Emma M cllvain Cooper '76 William W. Wilson Matthews, Edna Stradling Roberts, Harold S. Palmer, Charles ’82 Peaslee, Amos J. Bassett, Ellie Simons Satterthwaite, Benjamin, Jr. r (Deceased) Number o f Donors 10 Price, Helen Daniels, Alma Scott, Austin A. Estate o f Howard N. Eavenson '92 Participation 66.7% Reeder, Edith Gibbs Davis, Adelaide McGinnis Sharpies, Laurence P. Estate o f Ellen Pyle Groff '92 Alumni Fund $662.37 Satterthwaite, Harvey Dunlevy, M. Beatrice Shinn, Helen Storb, Loraine Fitch In. memory of TotalGifts $662.37 Sautter, Beatrice Victory Elkinton, Anna Griscom Eliza K. Willets '93 Verlenden, Mary Jenkins, William L. Storb, Raymond C. Gawthrop, Mary Hayes '94 Bartram, Anna Smedley Justice, Marion T. Taylor, Mary Osgood Lamb, M. Elizabeth ‘94 Bell, Thomas Christy 1908 Keeney, Virginia D. Thatcher, Charles G. Estate o f Mary U nderhill'94 Brown, Blanche Estelle Lee, Grace F. Tracey, Edith F. Class Representative: In memory o f Curtis^, Anna L. (Deceased) I Winslow, Lena Garey Emma Chambers White '94 Garrett, Albert Nicholson Katharine Griest Maynard, Helen C. Marsh, Mary Montgomery '95 Harper, Elma Lewis Mortimer, Bertha Hepworth 1913 Number of Donors 23 Parrish, Bertha Lippincott '95 M iller, Anna Wolff Post, Ethel Albertson Participation 100.0% Estate o f Albert Buffington '96 P oole, Louise Fahnestock Sellers, Marie Class Representative: Alumni Fund $749.00 Dutton, Lauretta Smedley '96 Sibbald, Agnes H. Sharpies, Philip Triest Marian Stearne Marriott Total Gifts $762.00 Estate o f Edna Pownall Buffington '98 Wilson, William W. Shepherd, Esther Barnes Number of Donors 471 Stabler, Ida Palmer '98 Smith, Annie Pollitt Participation 58.0% - (Deceased) Boyd, Fisher LOngstreth Thatcher, Miriam Hines 1905 Alumni Fund $5,739.00 Estate o f Georgiana Titus '98 In memory o f Tyson, Irvana Wood Total Gifts $55,819.00 Viskniskki, Virginia Gillespie '98 Class Representative Samuel Francis Butler White, John A. Bell, Mary C. '99 Helen Carré Turner deHorvath, C ecile Ayres Wintringer, Margery Cornell Rochester, Lillian McDowell '99 Dilworth, George C. Wollerton, Marguerite Rose Bittle, Martha Williams.. Estate o f Emily Underhill '99 Number of Donors 11 (Deceased) Wright, Pauline Fay Bittle, W. Mark i Webster, Mary Morrison '99 Participation 61.1% Eastwood, Helen Baker Wynn, I. N. Earl Blackburn, Mary F. G illen , LuCy Bancroft '00 Alumni Fund $1,011.00 Fisher, Edith May Brownback,. Tacy Hough Stone, Katharine Brooke '00 Total Gifts $3,011.00 Garretson, Davis Rogers 1911 Bryant, Margaret Clifford In memory o f Geddes, A lice Worth Carpenter, Philip J. Class Representative: William H. Thatcher '00 Arnold, Archie (Deceased) Chandler, S. Mildred Mabelle Whitehead Moore Baker, Elizabeth '02 Broom ell, Ethel Close Griest, Katharine Cordingley, Mary A. Jester, Simeon van Trump Davis, Roswitha Kudlich Coale, Edith S.^ '02 Cubbison, Lucile Abrams Number of Donors 33 Kent, Mary Yarnall Downes, Juanita M. Evans, Helen Rogers '02 Giesecke, Agnes Smedley Participation 60.0% Lafore, Paul Jules Dunning, David Tully Harris, Edson S. '02 Gilkyson, Hamilton H. Alumni Fund $1,497.00 Lippincott, Florence Stapler Eberle, Anna Oppenlander In memory of Hicks, Philip M. Total Gifts ■ $1,677.00 Helen Eastwick Jackson '02 Hyslop, Edith Wilson Lloyd, Sherman C. Farmer, Kenneth Vernon Lamb, Margaretta W. '02 Merritt, Lynne L. (Deceased) Gibson, Blanche H. Gideon, Kathryn Fell Preston, Frances '02 In memory o f M oore, Henry Tyson Babcock, Marlon Watters Rosin, Hilda Gansman '02 Elsa yon Ramdohr Palmenberg Norton, Elisabeth James Baker, Anna Gilkyson G ieg, L. Fred (Deceased) In memory o f Robinson, Edmund G. Parry, Susanna H. Bastian, Pearl Wagner Bohn, Louisa Harvey GiUam, W. Henry, Jr. George S. Worth *02 In memory of Pritchard, Herman Louis N. Robinson Richardson, Frances Bowers, Adele Hammond Goehring,, F. Rudolph Denworth, Raymond K. Goehring, Iva Appleby 1897 Thatcher, Herbert S. Simons, Dorothy Lister Dickson, Leila Enders Hallowell, Marguerite Turner, Helen Carré Skidelsky, Berenice C. Hardy „ Frances Hoyt Hinkel, Ruth Carlile Class Representative: Wilgus, Elizabeth Gordon Williams, Helen W. Hartle, Helen Herr Jackson, Edith Mary Fred S. Larison 1906 Wilson, Mildred Bentley Heydt, Anna Marriott, Marian Stearne McConner, Charles Raymond Number of Donors 2 Class Representative: Wistar, Arthur T. Hunt, Edith Baker Participation 66.7% S. Blair Luckie, Jr. W olff, Katharine Lord, Jeannette Mather M itchell, Ethel Bates Alumni Fund $127.99 Luckie, Edward B. Monaghan, James Total Gifts JJ27.99 Number o f Donors 24 1909 Lukens, Edna Passmore Musser, Grace Greene Participation 66.7% McCarthy, Elizabeth White Oakley, Earl A.- Clark, Sarah Bancroft * Alumni Fund $1,351.00 Class Representative: M iller, Harry L. Oliver, Elizabeth Biggins Larison, Fred S. TotalGifts $6,401.23 Helen Stelwagon Moore,, Mabelle Whitehead Pastorino, Josephine Foster In memory o f Moriarty, Elizabeth Richards Paxson, Emma Hawthorne Number of Donors 31 Miriam Sener Baker, Gertrude Bricker Nehls, Edward C. Roberts, Marion Coles Participation 66.0% Barrell, Marie Sabsovich Oblinger, Susannah Gregg Robinson, Dorothy Phillips Alumni Fund $2,199.16 Bosee, -J. Kennard Parry, A lice Stover Rogers, Helen McConaghy 1901 Total Gifts $2,209.16 Bradley, Hazel Dillistin (Deceased) Pierce, Jane Hoag Rothenhausler, Anita Peck Poley, Ruth Verlenden Shaffner, Elizabeth Jackson Class Representative: Broom ell, Arthur Williams Class o f 1909 Pritchard, Margaret Broomell ’ Simberg, Esther Midler Arthur H. Jenkins Broomell, Grace G. Cocks, William B. Alford, Caroline Atkinson Roberts, Emmor Snyder, J. Russell Baldwin, Esther E. In memory o f Tarble, Newton E. Number o f Donors 6 Harper, Jane R. Butler, Ethel Brown Arthur S’. Robinson Tatman, Helen Participation 60.0% Hill, Emilie Eachus, Edith Barde Robinson, Elizabeth Price Turner, Elizabeth Phillips Alumni Fund $340.00 Jones, Rachel Robinson Ely, Fred W. Thatcher, Angeline Power VanSyckel, James S. Total Gifts $340.00 Leinau, Roberts Jr. LeRoy, Emilia Schoenemann Farley, Alice Malone Vernon, Florence Smedley Walton, Emma Kinsey Lewis, Ellen B. Groff, Anna Stubbs Watson, James A. Webb, Joseph S. Benkert, Harry N. Libby, Lillian Post Hammond, Edna Sterner Willits, Joseph H. Wolverton, Letitia McHose Gilkyson, Walter Luckie, S. Blair, Jr. Holland, Bertha Janney Willits, Therese Spackman Worrell, Anna Griscom, Mary Lippincott Estate o f George S. Nobles Irons,'-Ruth Chaffey Wood, Elizabeth Cadwallader Wray, Katharine L. Jenkins, Arthur H. Palmer, Esther Eisenhower Johnson, A lice Byers Wright, Elizabeth Hallock Young, Fred G. Love, J. Warner E. Passmore, J. Walter Johnson, Helen Dillistin Walker, Helen Duer Pyle, Elizabeth Johnson Johnson, M. Louis 1912 1914 Rickman, Lydia Lewis K leefeld, E. Regina Class Representative: 1903 In memory o f In memory o f Class Representative: Gertrude Wood Thatcher Emma Jane Wilson Shoemaker Walter W. Krider Elisabeth H. Bartlett Class Representative: SolOmon, Lillian Rosenbluth Loughlin, Helen Boardman Number of Donors 30 Number of Donors 41 J. Horace Ervien Thatcher, Richard Cassin MacDowell, E. Carleton Participation 5 0.0% Participation 54.7% Vernon, Mabel Montgomery, Alice Timmons Number of Donors 13 M oore, Bertha Hoffman Alumni Fund $983.00 Alumni Fund $5,250.00 White, Barclay Total Gifts $1,655.50 Total Gifts $5,262.50 Participation . 68.4% White, Edith Lewis Muir, Edith Taylor Alumni Fund $883.00 Parry, Beulah H. Total Gifts $898.00 1907 Pike, Anna Armstrong Bartlett, Elisabeth H. A tkinson, Beulah Elliott Ramsey, Elizabeth Burton Biggerstaff, Alice Bolton Ayers, Anna Spackman Class Representative: Roberts, Jean Williamson Colburn, Caroline Smedley Ball, Constance L. Dewees, Arthur M. Harvey Satterthwaite Douglas, Hallie Hulburt Smith, Edith Taylor Collins, Charles A, Barnard, Elliot Myer Sproul, T. Jay Cook, Helen Marr Bell, May Haines Ervien, J. Horace Number of Donors 20 Steel, Edith Janes Durkee, Sallie McSparran Blackburn, Edith S. Fawcett, Charlotte Overend Participation . 69.0% Ferguson, Amy Baker Buckman, Howard M, Hannum, William E. Alumni Fund $1,075.00 Stelwagori, Helen Hoyt, William K. Bye, Raymond T. Jackson, Elizabeth W. Total Gifts $1,100.00 Taylor, Archer

Swarthmore Alumni Issue ■Cadwallader, Laura Parry Adams, Helen Spiller Turner, Harriet Keen Pearson, Drew Conway, John F. ¡Clappison, Mary Smith Atkinson, Dorothy Walton, Frances Baker Pedraza, Marian Stokes Dearborn, Emilie White [Clement, Louise K. Bartleson, T. Lees Wood, Helen Coles Pierce, Allin Hugh Dennison, David M. ‘Denworth, Katharine M. Baxter, Harold C. Porter, Helen Biddle Dickinson, Walter Haines IGithens, J. Horace Bohn, Edith Robertson 1918 Price, Helene Scott Douglass, Elizabeth Schellinger [Higham, Frederick George Booth, Isabel Jenkins Reed, Esther Hayes Dreibelbies, Eleanore Butler [Horner, Bessie Collins Booth, Susan B. Class Representative: Reppert, Eleanor Runk Dunlap, Dorothy Koller [Jackson, Harold A. Brinton, S. Jervis - William J. Reilly Ridpath, Mary Wilson Dunn, Lucy Rainier ¡Lewis, Eleanore A. Broadbent, Florence Snyder Ridpath, William L. , Jr. Elsbree, Miriam Jenkins Number of Donors 44 ¡Logan, Ethel Keech Brown, Hazel H. Schell, Dorothy Thomas Elsbree, Wayland H°yt Participation 50.0% IMaguire, Marjorie Gideon Brown, Herbert L. Sellers, Phyllis Komori Frank, Lee Weiss Alumni Fund $2,180.50 [McGovern, James B. Burn, Mary Harvey Seymour, Melanie Dolman G ilpin, Miriam Baily Total Gifts $2,185.50 {Mohr, Walter H. Clegg, Ruth Stephenson Simpson, Andrew G onzalez, Henrietta Stewart ¡Murch, E, Randall Conahey, Dorothy Super Smith,. Eleanor Atkinson Harbison, Mary Dotterer IPostlethwaite, Edna Craig, George A. Baird, Frances L, Stickle, Ruth Breuninger Harvey, W. Minton {Raymond, Marguerite Reeves C.ulin, Helen C. Blau, Robert S. Stotsenberg, Elizabeth Haviland, Myrton R. [Rogers, Irene Loucks Curtin, Ellsworth F. Bodine, David M ., Jr. Stow, Franklin P. Hoyt, Ella Roberts [Schmidt, Mary Emma Dennis, Fred C. Britton, Frances Smith Sundt, Elinor Stout Hutchinson, Halbert C. ¡Smith, Claude C. ' Dorsey, A lice Bryan Bucher, Ella B. Toerring, Helen C. Jackson, George Bement ¡Smith, Sara Webster Dunn, Henry Waddington Clarke, Eleanor Stabler Vernam, Mary H. Joseph, Edwin M. [Stapler, Anna P.K. Eby, L. Hyatt Curtin, Margaretta Cope Walkling, Marian Ware Keighton, Eleanor Paxson ISteigelman, Victoria Lesley Fawcett, Elizabeth Shoemaker Donnelly, Catharine Wright Weber, Josephine Griffiths Kelsey, Marion Bedell [Swayne, Am elia Werner Harry , David P. , Jr. Dowdell, Emily Buckman Webster, Harold S. Kemp, Elizabeth Atherholt | Tanberg, A lice Bucher Hodge, Sewell W. Fitts, .Mary Thatcher Wheelock, Margaret Wilson Kemp, William P. ¡Thatcher, Gertrude Wood Hunter, A lice Van Horn Glenn,'Virginia A. Yardley, Charles H. Klopp, John W. t Tinney, Florence Miller Hutchison, Elizabeth Kurtz Hall, Esther Nichols Klopp, Ruth Woodward ¡»Trimble, Ruth Marshall Hutchison, Sarah Rose Halsted, Jess 1920 Knabe,. Elizabeth ¡Underwood, Marjorie Caldwell Jackson, James J. Hayes, Edith Mendenhall Larkin, Charles P. , Jr. ¡Waters, Caroline Shoemaker Johnston, Lilian Kerns Hayes, George P. Class Representative: Larkin,-Marjorie Kistler (Way, Edith Williams LaBaw, Ruth Lumis Heald, Pusey B. Jesse G. Johnson Lower, Emily Hallauer f Wood, Martha Speakman McGahey, Mary H, _ Hesselbacher, Irene Mack (Deceased) Wood, Verna Way M elick, James 9. Ingersoll, Helen Rebmann Number of Donors 46 Lukens, Charles Wildey [Worth, William A. Neville, Joseph S. Jackson, Herbert W. Participation 50.0% Lukens, James W. In memory o f Jenks, Elizabeth Andrews Alumni Fund $893.50 Mammel, Albert C. 1915 John E. Orchard Jones, Esther Holmes Total Gifts $1,226.00 McCullough', C. Rogers Passmore, Elizabeth Strode Kingsbury, Mary Virginia McLean, Harriette Greiner Class Representative: Perrott, Elizabeth Holmes Lukens, Mary L. Anonymous Mears, C. Singleton [ Charles J. Darlington (Deceased) Perry, Horace Mitchell, Main, Helen Deputy Albertson, John G. Miller, Grace Wilson Riffert, John S. Mason, Margaret Willets Arant, Letitia McNeel M oore, Grace Edna . I Number of Donors 44 Shoemaker, Samuel S. Newton, Rachael Place Barnard, Elizabeth Jones Morgan, Donald S. j Participation 59.5% Shrode, P. Carl Ogden, Samuel Robinson, Jr. Brock, Julia Bope Moy lan, Dorothy Kinsley j Alumni Fund $2,279.53 Simons, Katherine W. Olin, Katherine Price Bush, Edwin Monroe Neuenschwander, Paul Wells | Total G ifts $16,072.53 Slifer, Evelyn Miller Orchard, Dorothy Johnson Bush, Ida Meigs Pagelow, Paula Stephens, John D. Patton, Helen Darlington Chalmers, Alfred J. Philips, Caroline I Class o f 1915 Tanguy,. Lewis L. Pratt, Carl D. Conahey, George, Jr. Poland, Roberta Gilmore I Abt, Jessica Smith Ten Eick, Mary Nunez - Rathje, Helen Gaskill Coombs, Marvin H. Powell, George A. 1 Beckett, Sarah Sheppard Thorn, Edith Satterthwaite Reilly, William J. Curtiss, Dorothy Paxson Puhl, Marion Woerwag r Beury, William M. Tim m is, Eleanor Neely Ritschard, Elizabeth Miller Douchet, Genevieve Tarby Pyle, Juliet M ace I (Deceased) Ullman, Eliza Ulrich Shelly, Esther Snyder Eagan, Lena Clark Reed, Lorna Christie f Blake, Gilson G. Vyssotsky, Emma Williams Solenberger, Opal Robinson Eagen, Thomas L. Samuel, Helen E. [ Boedker, Jane Henry Walnut, Dorothy Develin Stickney, Virginia Postlethwaite Fell', David B. Sangree, May Frescoln { Brown, Marian Simons Way, D. Herbert Stratton, Roland P. Fenton, Doris Hays Shortlidge, Elizabeth Justice IBuckman, Ethel Harvey Weeks, Marie S. VanLoon, Emily Lois Fetter, Frank W. Sommerfeld, Adele Siemons ¡ Carswell, John Stokes Wilson, Anne E. Warnick, Abigail Ellsworth Fry, Mildred Williard Tock, Elizabeth Ward [ Darlington, Charles J. Worrell, Harriet E, White, Beatrice Newcomer Gayner, Sara Jane Mayhew Tuft, Marion Deputy I (Deceased) Worth, Helen Gawthrop Gillam, Clifford R. Walker, Bernice Wright f In memory o f 1917 Wright, Ralph McClellan Gillam, Cornelia Stabler Warren, Helen Knight L Charles J. Darlington Zerega, Esther Philips Green, Charlotte Bunting Weber, Eleanor i Darlington, Sara Class Representative: Griscom, David Davis West, George Malcolm [ Delaplaine, Bertha E. Walter E. Smith 1919 In memory of West, Gladys Newton [Dressier, Lilian Pile C. Waldo Haldeman, Jr. White, John J. , Jr. [. In memory o f Number of Donors 48 Class Representative: Harvey, Gertrude McCabe W iese, Edith Evans , j Walter S. Farley Participation 57.8% Eleanor Runk Reppert Hayes, William Waldo Wiese, J. Frederic | Frorer, James R. Alumni Fund $1,680.49 Hess, Paul M. Wood, Hannah Eavenson i Fussell, Isabel Pugh Total Gifts $3,167.81 Number of Donors 64 Holden, Elizabeth Jones [ Green, Ethel Shoemaker Participation 65.3% Holden, J. Minshall 1922 I Greer, Dorothy Powell Atkinson, Frances Maxwell Alumni Fund $1,452.00 Hood, Beatrice Whiteside J Gunner, Margaret Milne Barnard, Boyd T, Total Gifts $1,482.00 Johnson, Jesse G. Class Representative: [ Hayday, Helen Evans 4 Bartleson, Helen Ickes Macartney, Helen V. Dorothy P. Nassau f Henry, Jean Y erkes Bell, John Wesley Aitken, Margaret Powell McCurdy, Charlotte Goette j Hodge, Reba Camp Beury, Minnie Gould Ay ton, Helen Young Owings, Lucy Penrose Number of Donors 66 [ Howell, John W. Blake, Walter S. Baker, H. Fenimore, Jr. Pilling, Ethel Means Participation 46.5% [Hunter, Earl A. Bloomsburg, Helen Daniels Barnard, Norris C. Powell, Mary Tyler Alumni Fund $1,367.50 ■¡Hutchins, Sara Appleby Bye, Virginia Higgins Barnard, Ruth Cross Pratt, Ellen Swartz Total Gifts $1,377.50 r Killey, Mabel Craft Carpenter, Isaac J. , Jr. Beck, Helen Miller Reynolds, Gregg D. ( In memory o f Cochran, Grace (Deceased) Roberts, Hope Richardson Anonymous j . Auguste Jellinghaus Knaur Cornog, I. Clyde Belville,- Catharine R. Sitterly, Charlotte Moore Adams, Margaret Culin 1 Linton, Margaret McIntosh Corse, Florence Kennedy Blake, J. Murdock Smith, Henrietta A. Baxter, A. Laurence j Loucks, Mary Swisher Cramp, Helen Inglis Browin, Frances Williams Stein, Gladys Hammond Bliss, Ernest Mason j Martin, H. Clay Culver, Esther H. Brown, Janet M. Stuart, Mary Donovan Bonner, Bernice G. j. Mason, John, Jr.: Denning, Helen Clark Carter, Ruth Williams , Vedeler, Marguerite Drew Bowler, Dorothy Anderson [ Matson, William W. Denworth, Hilda Lang Criswell, Beulah Kerns Widing, Harriet Renshaw Brosius, William B. i McCabe, Thomas B. Gawthrop, Ruth Craighead Crosley, Mary I. Wright, Ruth Rodenboh Cam pbell, E. Lambert f McDonald, Elma Jefferis G em m ill, Paul F. Davison, Mary Goodall Yoder, Clarence H. Campbell, Winnie Weihenmayer ; Murch,. Elinor Robinson G lick, Louis M. Dew, Elizabeth Frorer Chrisman, Charlotte Stevens Oren, Frank C. . Harvey, Marion 'Sober Donohugh, Emma E. 1921 Cisney, William R. ‘ Osmond, Charles H. Jackson, Marion Fiances Dowdell, Marc P, Clark, Allen Gray | Pancoast, Martha Louise Janney, Frances Stokes Farley, Edith Young Class Representative: Clark, Jeannette Dell ; Philips, Marian V. Knauss, Florence T ice Ferris, John Price W. Minton Harvey Clarke, Josephine Moorhead t Price, Helen Farley Lang, Walter B. Gardy, Elizabeth Watson Collisson, N. Harvey Reed, Mary B. Lippincott, Rebecca Conrow G em m ill, Jane Brown Number of Donors 76 Participation 50.0% Coombs, Bertha Hettinger ¡ Rogers, J. Allyn Lippincott, Rhoda A. Glenn, Helen Robey Alumni Fund $2,145*50 Cutten, Helen Horner t Schrader, Vera Walton M ackey, Hester Levis Gordon, Doris Gilbert Total Gifts $4,747.86 Darnell, Ruth Satterthwaite ; Smith, Anna Miller Mason, J. Tenney Gourley, Russell C. Dickson, Pemberton M. p Smith, Helen Bernshouse M ilam , Mary Wilson Gowdy, Edwin T. Downing, W. Kirk | Thomas, Catleton M. Morgan, Margaret Allen Hendrixson, Dorothea Darlington Class o f 1921 Earp, John E. [i Tisdale, Alexander V. Murray, Julia Young Hillman, Madeleine Krauskopf Albertson, Claire Strawn (Deceased) (Deceased) Myers, Clarence G. Howell, Charles M. Allen, Margaret Embery Elsbree, Elizabeth Sellers F Twining, Howard E. Neely, R. Marguerite Lewis, Jessie L. Baker, Helen Griscom Elsbree, Willard S. t Vest, L. Eloise Pettit, A. Russell Lucas, Dorothy F. Barth, Elizabeth F. Fow, Meta Yamal) | Zink, Ida Belle Downey Pohlig, Ethel Whittier Mackenzie, Dorothy J. ' In memory of Furnas, Elizabeth Walter Campbell Soup Company Pohlig, William T. Martin, Viola Conner Edward E. Bartleson Geiges, Carl J. * Scott Paper Company Foundation Shidle, Norman G. M iller, Katherine Fahnestock Berg, Mann G. Griscom, Helen Thorne Shoemaker, Lester B. Mowen, Sarah Goff Blaisdell, William M. Groff, Benjamin E. 1916 Shoemaker, Mary Gawthrop Myers, Isabel Briggs Brinkerhoff, Helen Rogers Harrington, Avery D. Smith, Clementine Smith Brown, Boyd J. Hilgert, John M. K p oss Representative: Nevyas', Jacob i L. Hyatt Eby Smith, Walter Eugene Ogden, Dorothy Young Burnett, George L. Holtzclaw, Merle Wood Spackman, Elizabeth Worth Ogden, John M. Chandler, Paul W. Horn, H. William ■ Number of Donors 40 Strong, Sarah L, Olin, Harry A. Coleman, Virginia L. Howell, Henrietta Keller f Participation 56.3% Sullivan, Anna E, O’Neill, Esther Taylor Coles, Charles B. Huey, Edith Cugley Alumni Fund $2,007.50 Taylor, Mary Mather In memory o f Coles, Charlesanna B. Jackson, Frank H. Total G ifts $7,743.69 Tomlinson, William W. Nora Wain Osland-Hill Collins, Leon Howard, Jr. K iesel, Ethel Hinds

October, 1966 Landon, F. Norton Young, Margaret C. Gaffney, Elizabeth Murray Renew, G. Raymond Thompson, Jack B. 1929 Lemke, Frank H. Burlington Industries Foundation Garvey, Catherine Cudlip Russell, Eunice Jones Thompson, Lois Thompson Lewis, Anne Gault Hercules Powder Company Goman, Lloyd Sawyer, Ruth Ennis Tily, Stephen B., Jr. Class l Lippincott, Marion Warner Turner Construction Company Grenhart, George W. Sharpless, Elizabeth Stamford William P. Tollinger Marion Little, Dorothy J. Hand, Eleanor Foote Shepard, Florence Creer Tolm an, Mary Meyer Lowden, William P. Hayes, Samuel L. , Jr. Spangler, George W. Tom lin, Joseph J. N umbei Lukeiis, Robin Breuninger 1924 Henderson, W. Carlton Swartzlander, Ellen Bryan Tonn, Natalie Elsa Partici Marks, Frank Henry Hicks, Lydia T. Thoenen, Grace Virginia Torreson, Rebecca Hathaway Alumni Class Representative: Mathews, Hanna Kirk Humpton, Charles B. Thompson, Richard F. Turner, Virginia M elick Total C Peter E. Told M cGeorge, Dorothy Varian Jackson, Helen Yarnall Tily, Marjorie Mode Vail, Catharine Cocks M iller, Mary Baumgartner Kane, John K . , Jr, Townley, Frederick S. Algeo, Number o f Donors 63 VanHart, T. George Nassau, Dorothy P. Keare, Spencer R., Webster, Jean Prosser Anderso Participation 45.3% Ward, Robert A. Keen, Virginia Griffiths Weisfelder, Mae Krell Ayres, Newton, E. Ruth Alumni Fund $2,269.00 White, Frances McCafferty Kistler, Dorothy Burt Whitney, Katharine Carl 'Baker, Pollard, E. Spotswood Total Gifts $2,269.00 Williams, Carolyn Hearne Reymond, Jean Knowles Knapp, Lester S. Wieand, Anne Gaumer W ilt, Elmer D. Bishop, Ritner, Dorothy Durbin Kreemer, Irvin C. Wilson, Neil H. Winde, Norman H. Brown, Sellers, Harry M. Anthony, Dorothy McClaren Lawrence, Jean C. American Home Products Corporation W ood, Elizabeth Woodward [Brown, Ball, Margaret Herrmann Shinn, Eleanor Anna Limberger, Charles H. General Electric Foundation Woolford, Amelia Miller Calhour Smith, Carol Gibbs Barnes, C. Clifford Mayall, Margaret Walton M ellon National Bank & Trust Company Wright, Ruth Longacre Calhour Barr, Isabel Fritts [Case, I Stabler, Elizabeth Miller Mobre, Beatrice Clugston Yeagley, Esther Thomson Batteiger, Alice Schrack Churchi Stephenson, Dorothy Haines M oore, Helen G. 1927 Yoder, Christine M. Bodine, Robert P. Stewart, George W. Nash, Dorothy Liberton Scott Paper Company Foundation Cohen, Stiles, Arthur L. Bonner, Ruth Eleanor Oppenlander, Harry E. Class Representative: I Colema Stow, William H ., Jr. Brill, Edgar M. Parkhurst,. Mary Virginia S. Copeland Palmer [Coles, Thompson, Elsie Smith Brill, Virginia Smith Parris, Thomas G. 1928 Crowthi Trescott,- Hannah Darlington Brinton, Maurice J ., Jr. Parrish, Helen Lippincott Number o f Donors 103 i Darling Ware, William Pettit Brown, Riddell Young Paul, Samuel A. Participation ,66.5% Class Representative: Dawes, Webster, Grace Gourley In memory of Pickett, Margaret Way Alumni Fund $4,217.50 E llis G. Bishop Drake, Williams, Morrisa W. Hazel Rowley Carstensen Plowman, George Total Gifts $14,737.63 | Edwards Number of Donors 72 Olin Mathieson Charitable Trust C liff, Herbert E. Poole, Anna Powell Egleson Participation 49.3% Travelers Insurance Companies C oe, Anne Hunt Reifschneider, Mary Lees Allen, Esther Howard Gaskill $3,803.10 Colem an, Eliza Fischer Robart, Margaret Koegel Ayres, John U. i Alumni Fund i Hallows Total Gifts $3,853.10 1923 Cornish, S. Louis Robinson, Myra Gesner Baker, Rebecca Marsh Hodge, Dickinson, Mary Walter Rogers, A lice M. Barcus, W. Herman [ Humphi Class Representative: Duryee, Esther Fisher Russell, Inez Coulter Batten, Jean Mayer Arenander, Carl A. Jensen, Evelyn Arnold Braun Egan, Dorothea Rushmore Shane, Joseph B. Baum, LeRoy G. Baker, Arthur G. Keil, C Emory , Esther Hicks Shantz, Homer L .,. Jr. Bishop, Lydia Turner Baker, Florence Sellers King, 1 Number of Donors 69 Ewing, Florence Green Smith, M. Josephine Booth, George M. Baker, Olive Deane [’ Lauder, Participation 58.5% Flitcraft, A lice Blackburn Stidham, Alfred K. Brock, Sarah Pratt Berry, Elizabeth Vaughan : Lednuir Alumni Fund 55,093.50 Frodi, Mary Melvin Stromberg, Muriel Thomas Brown, Helen Scott (Deceased) Lee, M Total Gifts $5,093 50 Gallagher, Eleanor Carmichael Taylor, Anne Engle Browne, Cicely C. Berry, Harold S. Lightfos Gilbert, Mary Jones Webb, Eleanor Bonner Cam pbell, G. Lewis Bishop, Ellis G. ‘ Livezey Anthony, J. Garner Green, Edward A. Wilbur, Miriam Locke C lack, W. Turner Blake, Anne Philips | Magill, Asplundh, Lester Groff, Janet Krall Williams, Margaret Pusey Clothier, Robert B. Blake, Avery F. Martin, Aulenbach, W. Hamilton Heazlett, Elizabeth Hamilton Woolman, Walter K. , Jr. Clyde, Ruth McCauley Burdick, Marian Pratt ! Martin, Baker, Albert Edmund Hinebaugh, Mahlon C. , Jr. Worstall, Marjorie Voelker Cook, Marcia Perry Burdsall, Gertrude Bowers [ Mayer, Baker, Edwin S. Jessen, Margaret Wright, Ruth Haslett C ooley, Eugene M. Burr, Margaret Corse 1 McCaul Benner, Dorothy Clendenning Linderman, Luther L. Zinn, C . Alfred Cornell, Ruth E. Bush, Vincent Gilpin McCoo] Bowers, Jean Bond In memory o f DeGroot, John K. Coffin, Elizabeth VanBrakle i McDiar Braun, Evelyn Arnold K. Payne Martin 1926 Devereux, Dorothea Kern Colket, James H. : -McFeel Brosius, Anna Roberts McCarty, Helen Beach D ickie, Johanna Zuydhoek Coughlin, John J. [ McGuir Brunner, Howard Bertram M iller, Mary Moore Class Representative: Erickson, Adelaide Israel Cumming, Ducksilla Battin McLain Clark, Cornelia Coy Miller, Richmond P. Carroll E. Ogden Fairbanks, Edmund U. Denkhaus, Walter F. ; McLain Clyde, J. Edward M ode, Herbert C. Fielder, Lillian Pace Dunnells, Dorothy R. i Michen Coles, Nancy Bancroft Morrison, Phillips L. Number of Donors 67 Fliedner, Anne Stetzer Dutton, John W. j Miller, Colton, Ruth Watters M ulloy, H. Merle Participation 47.9% Folwell, Elizabeth Miller Engle, Emma Peaslee 5 Miller, C oxe, Margaret Stafford Musselman, Frederick A. Alumni Fund $3,858.26 Frank, Marion Palmenberg Ford, Henry C. ! Muir, Deakyne,1 Elwood S. Olinger, Barbara R. Total Gifts $4,863.26 Gilm ore, Jessie Hoffman Forman, Caroline Lippincott [ Neumai Dickson, Helen Porter Penrose, Joseph H. Glaser, Carolyn Buckweli Foster, Thomas H.L. Pa ton, Doty, Margaret V, Pinkstone, Dorothy Sniffen Alciatore, Audrey Bond Hall, S. Warren, III Friedman, Gertrude Sanders , Paxson, Drake, Frances Gillespie Puhl, Margaret Levering Bagley, Florence Kennedy ' Hallowell, Roger W. Hay, George A. Seibert Durand, Katharine Hayes Rogers, F. Elizabeth Baird, Hazen Virgil Hilliard, Fredrika Clement Hollingshead, Jean Charriere I Seibert Errett, Margaret Pennock Rosenberg, Bertha Ogden Bodine, Edith Nicely Hornaday, Mary J. Holmstrom, Edna Griffiths | (Dec Esrey, Alexander J. Russell, Roger S. Booth, Elizabeth Barjtleson Johnson, A . Sidney, Jr. Johnston, Margaret DeLaney j Sharpie Ewing, Isabelle Fussell Sargent, Adele Weiler Brainerd, Carol Paxson Johnson, Margaret Witsil Kearns, Serena B. [ Smith, Fisher, Mary Short Scholz, Carolyn Krusen Clothier, George B. Johnson, Robert E. L. Kelly, Jeannette Poore Smith, Fretz, John Clement Shinn, Mary Elizabeth Coles, Wilmer D. Kaltreider, Nolan L. Kern, Ruth E. l Smith, Gaumer, Samuel B. Stadler, N ellie Henderson Crosby, Frances Pace Krug, Louise Parkhurst Kerwin, Ruth Anna I Smith, Hartwell, Ralf Lee Stehle, Esther Briegel Cummings, Elizabeth Wright Kurtz, Helen Rush Lafore, Gertrude Gilmore Snyder, Harvey, Helen Rigby Stoughton, Gertrude Knapp DeGroot, Elisabeth Pratt La fore, Robert W. Lippincott, Richard Snyder, Keighton, Walter B. , Jr. Swartzlander, Mary Dutton, Emilie Spear Lang, Edward F. Long, Katherine Rittenhouse Stauffe; Kendall, Susan Mason Taylor, Thomas T. Ellis, Marjorie Macadam Leeds, Edith Hull Lukens, Marguerite Stidhan Kistler, Clarence P. T ily, James C. Evans, Arthur Haines Leeds, Leah Shreiner Malin, Caroline Biddle [ VanHar In memory o f T old, Peter E. Fink, T. Ross Lewis, P. Burdette M allonee, Esther Felter I Walker A lice Nagle Lasher Trismen, Gladys Cisney Fix, Clifford E. Lightfoot, Thomas C. Marshall, Clayton A. [ In men Lewis, Lawrence B. Velde, Donald L. Gedney, Eugene V. Lindahl, Robert L. Mclnerney, Margaret Somerville [ Ann1 Limberger, William A. Veldran, Isabel Moeller ■ Goman, Mary Althouse Lippincott, John H. , Jr. Mears, Charles E. i Weigan Linton, Wallace Ross Williams, Albert J., Jr. Graham, Robert W. Lloyd, May Brown Meyers, Frances Fogg [ White, Longstreth, John C. W illiams, Earl L. Greer, Virginia Brown Looney, Harriet Gore Moore, Thomas, Jr. | White, MacNair, A lice Hoagland Wilson, Mildred F. Gulick, Dorothy Merrill Lott, Gertrude Whetzel Patterson, Mary Sullivan Wicker M alz, Gertrude Wood,' Catherine Fitzhugh Hallowell, Dorothy Bowers Maccubbin, Harriet Townsend Pratt, Elisabeth Follwell j Wood, Massie, Elizabeth Lanning W ood, Elizabeth- Bean Hanan, Leonard M. MacNutt, Elizabeth Huey Rapport, Anne Kennedy : Genera Merion, H. Davis Worstall, E. Lawrence Hodge, Hanson H. Manges, Helen Woodward Reynolds, Winifred Rumble ' Nations Merion, Tacy Walton General Electric Foundation Jarden, Estelle Hickey M cKeag, George W. Richie, Mary Wright j Scott F M etcalf, Lillian Perkins The Merck Company Foundation Kennedy, Louise Merritt Mears, Katherine Reed Rickards, Dorothy Brown | The Ri< M oore, Ann Johnson Turner Construction Company King, Marretta Powell Meloney, Anne Rebecca Robison, Mary Louise M ullin, Louis E. Kreuzburg, Sherman J. Merriam, My Ion Rounds, Hilah 1930 Nofer, Ferdinand L. 1925 Lamb, Beatrice A. Metcalfe, Anna Williams Sadi, Anna Sundberg Oppenlander, Margaret Hayes Leech, Eleanore M oock, Alberta Sauter Sawyer, Mary Terrells Class Class Representative: Palmer, Elizabeth C. Levering, Elizabeth Burton Palmer, Edwin L. , Jr. Silber, Robert L. Jean F Elizabeth Biddle Ayars Palmer, Mary Darlington Ludebuehl, Richard Owens Palmer, S. Copeland, Jr. Simon, Frances Dowdy j Numbe Paxson, William Hall Lundy, Harry Lewis Pennock, J. Roland Smith, Newlin R. Number o f Donors 63 Partic, Pflaum, Kathryn McLauchlin, Emily Hanburger Putney, Helen Fletcher Stein, Anne Willis Participation 51.6% Alumni Postlethwaite, Gayton McMurtrie, Mabel Engle Reynolds, SanuelR. M. Taylor, George B. , Jr. Alumni Fund • $3,563.00 Total l Preston, Albert W. Mertz, Harold E. Richards, Peirce L. , Jr. Total Gifts $3,688.00 Thompson, Nell Rubins Pusey, Walter Carroll, Jr. M etcalfe, Orrick Rickards, Charles E. Townley, Raymond A. Rawsoii, Margaret Byrd Meyer, David C. Ripley, A lice Jenkinson Trimble, Selden Y. ,IV' j Biddle, Reynolds, Sara Bitler Ayars, Elizabeth Biddle Molitor, J. Clinton Rulon, Watson B. , Jr. Tucker, Elizabeth Hopper [ Bikle, : Bishop, Ritter, Andrew Bickley Bainbridge, Margaret Pitkin Ogden, Carroll E. Rust, W. John VanWegen, Paul M. Roberts, Elsie Brown Blau, Alan James Ogden, William F. Sasse, Katharine Snyder Whitten, Robert K. Blankei Rogers, Alban E. Brownfield, Jean Marsh Palmer, Rogers Seaman, Ayres C. Widing, Esther Wilson ; Boone, Rumble, Walter Scott Burdsall, Benjamin R. Parrish, E. Dillwyn Sellers, James H. Widing, Theodore i Boone, Rutter, Edward Jackson Burdsall, Robert H. Parsons, Katharine Turner Simms, Sarah Percy Wiessler, Albert F. [ Booth, Schulz, Walter A. Burr, Anna T. Perdew, Richard M. Simon, Walter O. Williams, Margaret B. [ Bradley Skinkle, Kathryn Cleckner Callaghan, Alice Reddie Pilgrim, G. Palmer Smith, Horace H. Winde, Gertrude Jolls [ Brown, Stabler, C. Norman Campion, Anna Louise Plate, Frances Spence Stabler, Robert M. Wood, A lice Jemison f Buckws ' Thomas, Louise Firmin C oale, S. Robinson Plate, William B.' Stieren, Valeska Urdahl Worth, Frances Ramsey ! Calver Trescott, Boyd M. Crownover, Charles A. In memory o f Strauss, Erma Goldsmith Wright, Charlotte Salmon ; Carter, Turner, H. Chandlee, Jr. deVeer, Margaret Hopkins Mary Passmore Plowman Studdiford, Walter S. Esso Education Foundation j Carter, Weaver, Juanita Brunenmiller Elliott, Elizabeth Lukens Pusey, Elizabeth Sharpies Suckow, Theodore K. General Electric Foundation ! Coles, W illis, A. Prescott Ferrell, Agnes Gowing Puzon, Florence Meade Test, Laurence J. Reader's Digest Foundation ; Cornel Wood, Roselynd Atherholt Fetter, Elizabeth Pollard Reinhardsen, Milton D. Thieme, Elizabeth McCabe Turner Construction Company i Cornel

Swarthmore Alumni Issue Octob 1929 Darlington, Pauline Calhoun Forstall, Helen La fore * Kohn, Max Walker, J. Edward Eden, Franklin Carnell Foster, Margaret Dewees Kunca, Frank F. Welfling, Elizabeth Stammelbach Class Representative: Emerson, Edgar Gee, Neville C. Legg, Edna Pusey Welfling, Weldon W. Marion Harris Churchill Felter, Haines B. Goldsborough, Helen Booth Lewis, Davis L. , Jr. Willis, Elizabeth Passmore Flexner, Eleanor Grafflin, Alice Wardell Love, Marian Pierce Willis, Richard B. Number of Donors 67 Gardner, Warner W. Hadley, Henry C. Ludlow, Benjamin H. , Jr. Wright, Alla Tomashevsky Participation 51.1% Gondos, Dorothy Dltter Harvey, William M. Lutton, Edwin Scott Zellner, Velma Wetzel Alumni Fund $5,308.29 Gould, Josephine Tremain Hoadley, Mary Betts Lutton, Virginia Melchoir Zerweck, Marian Total G ifts $83,380.21 Gould, R. Lisle. Hoy, Mary Alma Hull Marples, Helen Cocklin American Optical Company Gurney, Margaret Jackson, Esther Seaman Martin, Margaret General Electric Foundation A'lgeo, Bradley C. , Jr. Ham m ell, C. Bertram Jewett, Lawrence E. M ook, Louise Windle Reader's Digest Foundation (Anderson, David J. Hay, Alice Casey Keefer, Thomas S. , Jr. Noyes, Jean Walton Scott Paper Company Foundation Ayres, A lice Hutchinson Heward, Harry, Jr. Kehew, Nox McCain Nutting, Helen West St. Regis Paper Company (Baker, Anna Hull Heysham, Virginia Fell Keller, H. Dietz, Jr. Oren, Helen Grumpelt United Illuminating Company {Bishop, Caroline Robison Hiller, Eldredge M. Kintner, Robert E. Perloff, William Harry ¡Brown, Alice Entrekin Hoadley, George B. Kitsch, Clara Sigman Plumb, Mary Fisher (Brown, Thomas M. Hunt, Ray P. Lamey, Robert H. Potter, Ray L. 1934 (Calhoun, Joseph D. Johnson, A lice Atkinson Lang, Anna Ridgway Ramberg, Sarah Sargent - (Calhoun, Mary Roberts Kain, Louise Yerkes Lange, Barbara Pearson Rauch, Alfred R. Class Representative: (Case, Eleanor Powell Kain, Richard M. Lapham, Thomas Willets Reynolds, Jean Paul W. Lunkenheimer (Churchill, Marion Harris Keefer, Ada Fuller Lichtenberg, Mary Palmer. Silber, Frederick D. , Jr. 3_ J Cohen, My er Kraaymes, Frances Eaton MacLeod, Beatrice Beach Silber, Priscilla Yard Number of Donors 81 (Coleman, Philip E. , 3rd Krist, Helen Headley Mahon, Samuel Smack, Eda Patton Participation 46.8% (Coles, O. Hammond Lapham, Edward M. , Jr. McCune, William S. Smith, Ruth Hadley Alumni Fund $3,871.00 (Crowther, Margaret Worth Larson, Rebecca Hadley McGarrah, Donald K. Somervell, Mary Tyler Total Gifts $6,296.00 I Darlington , Horace F. Longshore, Malcolm R. M cK ee, Ruth Stauffer Sprogell, Harry E. (Dawes, Robert Gates In memory o f M etzl, Elisabeth Hiebel Stieglitz, William I. Abrams, John J Drake, H. Mortimer Alexander J. McCloskey, Jr. Miller, Elizabeth Maxfield Stirling, Elizabeth S. Archer, Frances Allen (Edwards, A lice Stout McDiarmid, N. Hugh Miller, Florence V. Taylor, Helen Gates Arguimbau, Elinor Clapp 74 (Egleson, James D. McHenry, Mildred Underwood Minogue, Adelaide Emley VanSant, Monroe Avery, Abigail Dewing to j Gaskill, Constance Sarah M oore, T. Richard Nichols, Margaret Zabriskie Walton, Louis Stockton, Jr. Baker, Elizabeth Geddes jo (Hallowell, H. Thomas, Jr. Newman, Mary Tem ple Noyes, Edward L. Weed, Priscilla Miller Baker, Walter T. , Jr. •' V ( Hodge, Malcolm Nicely, Marian Hamming Palmer, Margaret Davis Whitney, Mabel Lawrence Barnes, George W. , Jr. * Humphrey, Sylvia Windle N icely, Thomas S. Parker, Samuel Jackson Wickersham, Evelyn Patterson Baxter, Donald W. (Jensen, Margaret Walton Nichols, Dorothy Ackart Price, David Williams, Carolyn Jones Brearley, David (Keil, Olive Filer Olmsted, Catharine Hatfield Rayner, Elizabeth Newcomb Wilson, Thomas A. Brod, John S. (King, Parker P. Parrish, Henry L. Read, Kathryn Sonneborn Browning, Robert M. ( Lauder, Isabel Morgan Parrish, Mary Ann Ogden Reisner, Ellen Fernon Buresh, Mimi Schafer Lednum, William E ,, Jr. 1933 Passmore, Edward M. Robinson, Mariana Webster Cadigan, Robert J. Lee, Morris Mathews, Jr. Passmore, Nancy Deane Robinson, Walter , H. Caldwell, S. Dean, 3rd | Lightfoot, Helen Larzelere Class Representative: Poole, William Rushmore, Caroline Jackson Carroll, Helen Mansfield (Livezey, Joseph M. George T. Joyce Samuel, Martha Bantom Rushmore, Leon A ., Jr. Casey, Thomas G. I.Magill, Arthur F. Schreiber, Frederick C. Sands, Am elia Emhardt Number of Donors 73 Churchill, Lucile Montgomery '(Martin, Eleanor Burch (Deceased) Scattergood, Eleanor. Martindale Participation 44.2% Clark, Stephen (Martin, Frank H. , Jr. Schreiber, Theodora Abbott Simon, Roy D. Alumni Fund $3,717.43 Clement, J. Stokes, Jr. j Mayer, Mary Magruder Seibold, Clara Taylor Snyder, Ruth Calwell. Total Gifts $3,932.94 Crowley, Margaret Anderson (McCaul, Elizabeth Clack Sensenig, Anna Rickards Starbard, Marjorie M. Davis, Helen VanTuyl | McCook, Catharine Emhardt Sharpies, Marion Staley Stickney, David W. Ankenbrandt, Constance Draper Dawes, Elizabeth Seaman ( McDiarmid, Dorothy Shoemaker Smedley, Katherine Testwuide, Robert Louis Armstrong, Willis C. Donahower, Ruth Kewley 1-McFeely, Wilbur M. Stollnitz, Helen Bessemer Thompson, Margaret Williams Barden, Mary Vlachos. Dudgeon, Edith M. I McGuire, Horace B. Stradley, Margaret Spencer Thomsen, Helen Walter Betts, John M .C . Engler, Dorothy Coleman I McLain, Elizabeth Ogden Strong, Paul Turner, Donald C. Bond, Barbara Batt Fairbanks, Mary Fairbanks j McLain, W ill, III Sullivan, Joseph T. , II Viskniskki, Daulton G. Brecher, Ruth Cook Finch, Janet Snedden | Michener, James A. Swain, Henry G. (Deceased) Burton, Maradel Geuting Fox, Jean Walker . (Miller, Agnes Hood Thomsen, Ferris Webster, Merritt S. Cable, Mary Tupper Fraze, Kathleen'Dillon i Miller, Theodore R. Thomson, Harold B. Westwood, Howard Carter Carson, Elizabeth Scattergood Freeman, F. Barron { Muir, Walter A. Tipping, Ralph W. White, Miriam Nickel Claiborn, Aldyth Longshore Hafkenschiel, Lucinda Thomas 1 Neumann, Elinor Brecht Wagner, Harold E. Williams, Frank Harry Coppock, Joseph D. Halteman, Esther Walker Paton, Linda Chandler Welsh, William W. Williams, Rose Bennett Corbett, Hunter Harrington, Virginia Sutton i Paxson, Bertha Hull Wert, Sarah Brecht , ■ Wilson, Houston Corbett, Jeannette Marr Herkart, Janet Post ä Seibert, Gertrude Paxson Westkott, Elizabeth Harbold Wilson, Raymond H. Jr. Crider; James L. , Jr. Hopwood, Joan Wells ( Seibert, Walter R. Winde, Stanley I. Wilson, Robert H. Darling, Emily Howland Hubler, Richard G. (Deceased) Worth, John S. Winde, Barbara Briggs DeLaney, Edwin G. Hunt, Gordon E. !j Sharpies, Thomas P. Worth, Merida Grey Wood, Natalie Harper Dellmuth, Margaret'Ball Immerwahr, Raymond M. 'i Smith, Daniel Fox Zendt, Eleanor Jenkins Worth, C. Brooke, Devecis, Elizabeth Dickinson Jackson, Edward L. J Smith, Grace Heritage Aetna Life Affiliated Companies The Champion Paper Foundation Donahower, Henry F. Joyce, Katherine Grier I Smith, Marion Bonner Hershey Fund Corning Glass Works Foundation Dresden, Mark K. K elly, James F. , ( Smith, Marion Collins Rohm & Haas Company Girard Trust Bank Ferguson, Bassett, Jr. Kennedy, M. Thomas ( Snyder, Harold Edward # Turner Construction Company Fischer, Frank E. Kent, Mary Amthor j Snyder, Harold Elam 1931 Fox, Richard M. Leach, Isabella Eustice j Stauffer, Martha J. 1932 Garrett, M olly Yard Lee, Mabel Clement I Stidham, Shaler Class Representatives: Garrett, Sylvester S. , Jr. Lewine, Robert Fisher . | VanHart, Elizabeth Thompson Leon A. Rushmore, Jr. and Class Representative: Gilbert, Charlotte Kimball Lunkenheimer, Paul W. ( Walker, Louise Eaton Caroline Jackson Rushmore James B. Doak G ill, Lewis M. M acgill, Jane Parrott j In memory o f Given, Yvonne Muser Macgill, L. Thomas, Jr. le ' ; Anne Carolyn Forsmer Wardle Number o f Donors 95 Number o f Donors 68 Graves, Janet Mahon, John Keith I Weigand, Frederick G. Participation 57.6% Participation 46.9% Heritage, B. Paul Maser, Clifford E. ' White, F. Fisher Alumni Fund $6,887.82 Alumni Fund $1,739.50 Herrmann, Walter W. M axfield, Anne Bowly I White, Josiah, IV Total Gifts $8,887.82 Total Gifts $1,759.50 Jones, Ada Clement Mostow, Elizabeth Shafer \ Wickersham, William B. Abrahams, Florence Kohn Jones, Harold D. Mowatt, Marian Hubbell i Wood, Howard J. Albertson, Kathryn Kerlin Algeo, Dorothy Slee Joyce, George T. Neumann, Nancy Foster j General Electric Foundation Atkinson, Joseph L. Allstetter, W illiam Raoul Kain, William H. On, G. William > National Cash Register Foundation Baker, Clifford C. Bailey, Hilda Loram Laug, Marie Brede Perkins, James A. | Scott Paper Company Foundation Barmettler, Mariana Chapman Bennett, Katherine Hunt Lee, William F. Pierson, Frank C. | The Riegel Textile Corp. Foundation Battin, William I . , Jr. Booth, Anne Chapman Lentz, Katherine Rowe Potter, A lice Burton 1930 Baur, Marguerite E. Booth, Katherine R. Lewis, Eugenie Harshbarger Preston, Elizabeth Carver Bender, Richard O. Booth, Nora Ravi Livezey, Dorothy Underwood Price, Charles C. , III Biddle, Clement M. Brecher, Edward M. MacNeille, Stephen M. Pritchard, Marion Hirst« : Class Representative: Blum, William, Jr. M eckling, Gustav C . * Reid, Frances Lang Jean Fahringer Biddle Bull, Catherine Rambo Bodman, Jean Harvey Colson, Joseph Engle Miller, Catharine Himes Ricca, Renato A. Bond, Richard C. Crowther, Anne Worth M.iller, Franklin, Jr. Rice, Ruth Lippincott Number of Donors 79 Booser, James H. DaCdsta, Robert C. , Jr. Miller, Max B. , Jr. Ridgway, Ellis B. , Jr. Participation 6 2.2% Bossart, Elizabeth Reeves Daniell, Winifred Marvin Roche, Edith Munson Alumni Fund $4,686.00 Mills, Katharine Morris Burke, Janet Walton Dawes, Edmund Schairer, George S. Total Gifts $7,751.00 Nelson, Edith Jackson Burton, Irwin B. DeArmond, Anna Janney Pike, Frances Passmore Schairer, Pauline Tarbox Chaffee, Amanda Hurlock Deininger, Dorothy Fritch Pike, H. Lloyd Schear, Sarah Dunning Piddle, Jean Fahringer Chambers, Elisabeth Hoagland Doak, James B. Poole, Louise Hiller Schembs, Grace Biddle BikLe, Dorothy Wolf Chambers, Thomas S. Dudley, Winston M. Porter, Franklin Schwkrtz, Margaret Wolman Bishop, Robert ,F. Chase, Ann Brooke Eaton, W illiam Wright Reese, Homer R. Simmons, William W. Blankertz, Eloise Hettinger Christian, Frank S. Ensor, Dorcas Eyler Rives, Mary Tomlinson Smith, Helen Packard Boone, Ruth Jackson Christian, -Martha Wood Fisher, Helena Salmon Rolandelly, H. Jane Ashby Van Kirk, Elizabeth Blessing Boone, William A. Connor, Ralph L. Gibbs, Margaret Littlewood Satterwhite, Thomas B. Van Trump, Marise Fairlamb Booth, Robert L. Cookenbach, John M. Glunt, David Schembs, Robert V. Waterhouse, Katharine Pennypacker Bradley, Selina Turner Corbett, Rosamond Walling Graham, Dorothy Ogle Sharfman, Warren L. Weidemann, Evelyn Dotterer Brown, Howard F. Corbit, John D. , Jr. Hadeler, Robert E. Smith, Thomas R. Williams, Louise Stubbs Buckwell, Donald E. Cresson, William James, Jr. Hendrickson, W. Lynn Smith, W. Jerome Williams, Ned B. Calvert, Barton W. Crowl, Paul D. Hunt, Charles Howland Snodgrass, Ellen Lamb Worth, Ida Bowman Carter, Harold F. Curtis, Margaret Orr Hutcheson, Helen Willis Spiegel, Babette Schiller Worth, Robert E. Carter, Ruth Cleaver Dellmuth, Carl K. Johns, Edward J. Stearns, Winifred Scales Wray, Porter R. Coles, Marvin R. Diamond, Hyman J. Jones, J. Russell Stetson, Willis J. General Electric Foundation Cornell, Julien Dowdy, Price Kerr, Clark Turner, Howard S. Honeywell Fund No. 2 Cornell, Virginia Stratton Eckert, Elizabeth Woodman Kistler, Jonathan H. Volkmar, Daniel S. International Business Machines Corp.

sue October, 1966 Lykens, George B. , Jr. Jones, 1935 Garrison, Sherman, Jr. Murphy, James A. Koster, Mary Jane Miller Gerner, Charles R. Muth, William M. La fore, Laurence D. MacPhail, Leland S .", Jr. | Judson M alcolm , Janet Wilson /[ Kahle: Class Representative: Glass, Helen Malone Nash, Myrtle Corliss Lane, David Sue Thomas Turner Gowing, Florence Lyons Naylor, Jean Carswell hang, Eugene M. Mayer, Olive Hendricks I Kaufn Graeser, Mary Laird Oehler, Hazel Burritt : Lashly, John H. McIntyre, David j Kehle: Number o f Donors 66 Greenfield, Robert K. Pittinger, A. Lincoln; , Lederer, Anne Tracy Meader, Kenneth R. [ Kirch! Participation 49.3% Gutchess, Franklin J. Pohe, Margaret Rhoads Lee, Jean Anne Evans Michener, Herbert E. , Jr. • 1 Knigh Alumni Fund $2,744.50 Haupt, Katharine Tyson Power, Mina Waterman Levering, Frederick A. , III Morningstar, Edward M. Kocen Total Gifts $2,829.50 Humphrey, Elisabeth Coale Prentice, William C.H. Lewis, Margaret Bill Morris, Robert H. Kreyk Humphrey, Richard Rowland, Elizabeth Love, John King, Jr. Nafe, Sarah Underhill j Krieg, Alburger, James R. Laird, Stephen Schaffran, E. Morton Loventhal, Clare Heilman Olds, David M cNeil ; Langdi Arbuthnot, Eugenie Holt Lawrence, Eugenia White Schroeder, Raymond G. MacPhail, Jane Hamilton Ottenberg, James S. j Langst Bassett, Kathryn Lever, Katherine In memory of M alcolm , James A. , Jr. Painter, Eleanor Johnson j Lashly Beardsley, Elizabeth Lane McCandlish, George E. Irving S. Schwartz Marshall, John, Jr. Patterson, William D. 1 Leepei Cadigan, Rosemary Cowden M cD owell, Ruth Henderson Scoft, William T. McKinney, Betsy Marvin Peelle, Gertrude Maginniss I Lees, Cake, Mary Schorer M iller, Elinor Potter Shrader, Erwin F. M errill, Ruth Feely Peelle, Robert B. Lempt Cassel, Samuel H. , Jr. Mollin, Dorothy Hoyt Sies, Richard C . Miles, Carolyn Stetler Peter, Marjorie Bays I Lewy, Clement, Dorothy Glenn Myers, Barbara Blackburn Simmons, Frances Reed Most,'Georgette Moyer Post,' Margaret Wood Lloyd, Cochran, Elizabeth Blair Newell, Henry H. Singiser, George W. Nute, William L. , Jr. Prescott, June Bittle j Love, Conrow, Hazel Morland Newman, Charlotte Jones Smith, Anne Brooke Nutt, Margaret Davenport Rake, Helen Jones 1 Macy, Crawford, Marcia Hadzits Oehmann, Paul B. Smith, Elizabeth Haller O 'Connell, Nathalie Irvine Rittman, William J. j Marsh Cronlund, Rebecca Croll Parrish, Catherine Bays Smith, Manning A. O'Donnell, Jane Meyer Roberts, Jane Martin Mawh Cuttino, George P. Parrish, Lawrence L. Smith, Martha L. Oesper, Peter F. Roberts, John W. | McCa Davis, David E. Patton, Priscilla Johnson Smoyer, Barbara Brooks Owers, Elizabeth Henszey Rukgaber, Doris Shotwell j McCo Davis, Shirley Perkins, Jean Bredin Spaulding, C. Arthur, Jr. Peterson, Ruth Colman Salomon, Ann Douglass McCo Doak, Elizabeth Woodbridge Peter, Paul C. Spencer, Thomas F. Porter, Mary Herrick Schaller, Margaret Hunter Miffli Ewing, Galen W. Petze, Marlette Plum Spigel, Helen Solis-Cohen Reid, Harry F. , Jr. Scott, Nancy Bockius , I Miffli Ferguson, Elizabeth Chaney Post, Helen Shilcock Stabler, Patty Morris Rosenbaum, Clarence H. Seagrave, Mary Ryan j Moses Fogg, Ellen. Pearson Post, Richard Steinway, Charles G. Rosin, Katharine Scherman Shero, Caroline j Myers Funke, James M. Powell, Donald M. Stewart, Frances Dering Rubio, Helen Schmidt Simmer, L. Keith Nicke Garen, Frances Cole Price', Mary Elma White Storr, Richard J. Shaffer, Frederick M. Slack, Jean C. Patter Cowing, D. Mace Robertson, Jean Struble, Margaret Cupitt Shepherd, Russell M. Smith, Eleanor Smith j Post, Hannum-, Cynthia Wentworth Schairer, Robert S. S tucker, Alma Helbing Shideler, Mary McDermott Solin, Mary Ellen Belknap , Pribra Harlow, Herbert B. Schelin, Frances Smith Swift, Leonard" F. ' Simmons, Eric L. Souder, Elvin R. | Reller Harris, Edson S. , Jr. Scholten, Margaret Barber Thomson, Isabel Wilde Smith, William F., II Stearns, Barbara ■ Rhoad Harrison, Armason Scull, David H. Van Dervoort, Nancy Mann Snyder, Allen G ., Jr. Stearns, C lio Barnes .[ Rice, Hechler, Ken Sinclair, John Prior Vela, Marjorie Kleine Stetson, Jean Weltmer Streit, Mary Whitford , Ritten Heilig, David Snowden, Elizabeth Krider Walker, Barbara Pearson Stiles, Elizabeth Watson Strong, Betty Walker j Robbii Herman, Theodore' In. memory o f Whitcraft, Anne E. Stone, Eleanor Joyce Strong, Frederick Ct, III j Roben Hewitt,' Kathleen A vent Harold Steinberg Wickenhaver, Sidney Storr, Virginia Vawter Stroop, Margaret King ! Robin: Hicks, H. Kimble Strider, Ethel Stover Wiest, Frederick J. T odd, Guerin Tapley, Gordon P. ■ : Rosebi Hill, James C. Taylor, Christine Robinson Wohlsen, Jean Dithridge Valentine, George W. Thomas, John C. ~ : Setlot Ivins, Barbara Taylor, William D. Worth, Richard M. Ware, Marian Snyder Thompson, Jane Hastings i Snyde Jarratt, Emily D. Tilton, Margaret M, Young, Drew M. Warner,. Mary Marshall Todd, Alden .: Snyde Kennedy, Van Dusen Tobey, Ruth Murray Zacharias, Muriel Eckes Warren, Ann Trimble Valentine, Bruce R. j Stott, King, Dorothy Hirst Turner, Robert C. Zayyani, Emily Whitman Wathen, Elizabeth Biggerstaff Walker, Robert B. > Thom Koster, E. Frederick Varcoe, Jean Snyder General Electric Foundation Weaver, Gertrude S. Warrington, John B. , Jr. ! Thom Laws, John W. Walter, Helen Holton Johnson & Johnson Weltmer, Virginia Newkirk Watts, Gordon S. ■ Thom Lewis, Robert B. Why'te, William F. International Business Machines Wiest, Elizabeth Hay White, Gary 1 Thom Lippincott, Doris Sonneborn Winebrenner; Elizabeth Himes Corporation Wing, Deborah O. Worth, Edward H. , Jr. : Tomp McCann, Kathleen Burnett » Winn, Elizabeth Smith Pennsalt Chemicals Foundation Winston, Joseph Zinner, James S. [ Valet McCrumm, Kate Walker Wood, William P. Sterling Drug, Inc. Wire, Elizabeth Matz Corning Glass Works Foundation Valen McCurdy, Dino E. Honeywell Fund No. 2 W ood, Cyrus F .' Ford Motor Company Fund , Van B Mercer, William J. Hooker"Charitable Foundation Inc. 1938 Wray, Richard B. General Electric Foundation ■ Waksi M oore, Gerry Dudley Ford Motor Company Fund Massachusetts Mutual Life ; Warbt Munson, Janet Viskniskki 1937 Class Representative: General Electric Foundation Insurance Company Wein« Murphy, Elizabeth Hodges Nathan S. Kline The Merck Company Foundation Olin Mathieson Charitable Trust Weiss Naylor, Caroline Dunham Class Representative: Science Research Associates, Inc. Scott Paper Company Foundation Weltr Nixon, John H., Sidney Wickenhaver Number of Donors 98 White Paulson, 'M ichael S. Participation 49.0% 1939 1940 Wolf, Perkins, Courtland D. Number o f Donors 91 Alumni Fund $6,445.56 | New Persons, W. Frank, Jr. Participation 48.9% Total Gifts $7,542.34 Class Representative: Class Representative: Ba Pierson, Marguerite Tamblyn ► Alumni Fund $3,083.50 Leland S. Mac Phail, Jr. Arthur F. F.'Snyder Reid, J. Richard Total Gifts $3,333.50 Aspinall, Jane Klaer 1941 Richie, Margaret Bye Baer, John E. Number of Donors 92 Number o f Donors 103 Sachter, Margaret Hardy Beecher, Katharine White Beardsley, James Hodge Participation 50.5% Participation 49.0% C las: Schultz, Thalia Hammer Broomell, Elizabeth Dobson Bishop, Ellen Schock Alumni Fund $3,524.31 Alumni Fund $3,899.00 Marjc Total Gifts $3,579.31 Total Gifts $3,899.00 Sheehy, Betty 1 Owens BroomeU, G. Lupton, Jr. Blai, Boris, Jr. Numl Siegel, Edward M. Buckingham,James E. Bloch, Alan Snyder, Watson, Jr. Burt, C. Oliver Bloom, Josephine Steinbach Albertson, Raymond C. Adamson, William C. ^ a rt'i Somers, David J. Chalmers, Keith W. Braden, George D. Appleton, Charlotte Dean Alford, Newell'G,. , Jr. ^lum Sorensen, Jean Kingsbury Child, John S. Brearley, Emily C. Bell, Charles Robert Atkinson, John H. f } Total Stallman, .Georgia Heathcote Clark, Arnold F. Brown, David Bell, Elise Stone Bailey, Cornelia Brown Turner, Sue Thomas Clark, Marguerite Cotsworth Brown, John Hunn Bender, Joseph C. Bennett, Alden S. A eke: Vernon, Howard S. Clarke, James H. Brown, Lois Wright Blackman, James H. Bennett, Eleanor Yearsley Adkii Walton, Jean B. Cogshall, Eleanor Eves Caldwell, Charles A. Boom, William E. Bigelow, John L. Ande: Container Corporation of Cogshall, James H. Cameron, Jane Ramseyer Bowers, Mary C. Booher, Edward B. ; Appl< America Cooper, Benjamin Carlson, John R. , Jr. Boyer, Vincent S. Bosler, Jean Woehling Ballo Esso Education Foundation Dailey, William Noble Carroll, Harriet Dana Brown, John R. Bowker, Miles W. Bedd: Daly, Isabel Benkert Carroll, William R. Cheydleur, Mary Goodwin Braden, Charles G. Bowd 1936 DeNooyer, Ellen McKeon Carson, George C. Clark, F. Eugene Broomell, Frank E. Bowd Diebold, William, Jr. Chaney, David W. Coerr, Janet Hill Broun, Hey wood H. Boyei Class Representative: Downs, Marion Ellis Chaney, Faith Barsalow Coffin, Louis F. , Jr. Burnes, Elizabeth Walker Btade Franklin J. Gufchess Draper, Holly Ross Cocks, Elizabeth Willits Colburn, Jane Shohl Cam p, Katherine Lindsley Bucki Engle, 'M ary Phillips Colket, Carl C. Davidson, DeWitt S. Camp, William P. : Caha Number o f Donors 72 Flaccus, Ruth Shoemaker Cooper, Elizabeth Stubbs D im pfl, Richard A. Carroll, Martha Eastwick Cavil Participation 49.0% Forsythe, George E. Cooper, George B. In memory of Clevenger, Llewellyn, III I Chap Alumni Fund $3,090.50 Fowler, Joan Kelley In memory o f William H. Doriss Cox, Marian Edwards Chasi Total Gifts $4,055.93 Fowler, Ward Scott Elizabeth Mims Couch Fornwalt, George R. Crothers, Charles H. Clea« Gardner, James R. Cristol, Elise Hagedorn Forsythe, Alexandra Ulmer Curfman, Hope Griswold ' Cline Albertson, John A. Germann, Margaret L. Cushman, Katherine Moore Gibb, Jean Davis Davis, Ruth Pierce Coul: Anderson, Jean Harvey Gilbert, Grace Eckman Dumm, Mary E. Gilbert, Katherine Gibson Day, Barbara Deweese Crow Avila, Elsie Pitman Gruenberg, Ernest M. Duvall, Jane Reuter Gmelin, Gretchen Collier Dunlap, Ralph I. , Jr. Degu Baker, Winifred Johnson Hafkenschiel, Joseph H, , Jr. Edwards, Marjorie Van Beusen Gordon, Mary Grinnell Eberle, Charles A. , Jr. j Dehn Belser, Helen Price ■ Haire, Mason Elbert, A lice Fernsler Goshorn, Elizabeth Taylor Eberle, Mary Lois Broomell j Dela] Blumenthal, Frank H. Hallowell, A. Thomas Flack, Hertha Eisenmenger Goshorn, Robert. M. Elverson, Josephine Elias j DeSa '■Bye, Mary McCarty Harper, J. Alan Frazer, E. Wayne Gruen, Mary Hoagland Foster, Mary Sturdevant Donn Cadwallader, Carolyn Keyes Hayes, David Powell Garrison, Elizabeth Brosius Herndon, Dale L. Foster, Robert W. . Eniot Cadwallader, T. Sidney, II Heavenrich, Richard Gladding, Albert H. Holderle, Frederick S. Frantz, Margaret Tebbetts '.'j Erdm Coes, Eleanor Gies Herman, Kate Meyer Goldsmith, David A. Hopkins, Elizabeth Michael Gemmill, Dorothy Hubbell Bergt Crane, Louise Watkins H ill, Ruth Lewis Gordon, Kermit Howard, Louise Kaltenbach Graves, Elizabeth K. Fergt Cridland, Margery McKay Housel, Louise P. Harrison, William T. Jennings, Joan W oollcott Green, Edward F. Folej Croll, Philip D. Hughes, Barbara Lesher Hartunian, Vartan Jones, Edmund Harris, Joan Maddy Fornv Crowl, Philip A. Hussey, Margaret Parton Hitchcock, Catharine M. Jones, Wellington D. , Jr. Hayden, Marion S. j Frosc Cummins, Ruth Strattan Hutson, Frank A. , Jr. Hoffman, R. Murray, Jr. Judd, Margaret Chase Henderson, Edward D. Frost Dodge, Emily. P. Kalkstein, Samuel I. Johns, Elizabeth Bittle Jump, W illiam A. Henle, Peter ! Frye, Edwards, J. Earle, Jr. Koenemann, Richard H. Jones, Charlotte Weaver Kalkstein, Elizabeth Goodrich Henle, Theda Ostrander i Fuld, Erb, A lice Robinson Lees, Wayne Lowry Kaspar, Barbara Wetzel Karasik, Joan Pascal Homans, Alan • ; [ Carb Falconer, Euretta Davis Loeb, Charles W. Kaspar, Peter D. Keller, Mary Solis-Cohen Hull, George I. j Cedd Falconer, Robert M. Longshore, -W. Allen, Jr. Kavanaugh, Carola Zigrosser Lamb, Walter E. Ingersoll, Raymond C. j Cent Farraday, Clayton L. , Jr. Lyon, Charles S. Kline, Nathan S. Leinroth, Robert G. Jakle, Edward A. ■ Qibs« Finley, James Archie, Jr. Milner, Betty Dennis Koch, Janet Vaughn Livingston, William T. Johnson, Donald E. Coul

Swarthmore Alumni Issue Octi Jones, Adalyn Purdy Hall, Margaret Johnson Capron, William M. Felton, John Biddle Boardman, Harry C. , Jr. 1 Judson, Charles M. H&pgood, Ruth Knott Carpenter, Charles E. Fergus, John C. Boudinot, Ruth Morgan I Kahler, Mary Ellis Harris, Catherine Embree Chesley, Ellyn Viehoever Findley, Hilda Knier Bowen, Margaret Keeler" I Kaufmann, John H. Heilman, Grant Clark, Mary Jane Zimmermann Fleming, Constance Spink Bredin, Stephen P. Kehler, James G . , Jr. Henle, Guy Colegrove, Mary Griscom Ford, George C. Burkett, Catherine Doane Kirchheimer, Barbara Mandelbaum Hower, Mary West Com stock, Ann Whitford Ford, Margaret McCain Carson, William G. • [ Knight, Virginia Burger Ilg, Dorothy Maland Cope, Stanton E. Freed, Dean W. Chasins, Sue Mellett Kocenski, Doris English Ingersoll, Eleanor Jones Darlington, C . LeRoy Frey, Martha Anne Chennell, Virginia Vernon Kieykenbohm, Helen Zentmyer Johnson, Henrietta Kirn Deckert, Janet Carpenter Ganister, Daniel J. Comlossy, Winifred Boak | Krieg, Philinda Campbell Judson, Mary Pulverman Dewald, Paul A. Gilroy, Marion Lord Councill, E. Winslow < Langdon, Betty Rogers Karlow, S. Peter , Dietz, Margaret Shoemaker Glenn, Margaret Woodruff Dannenberg, Arthur M. , Jr. j Langston, Douglas H. Knud-Hansen, John I. F. Dietz, William H. Griffin, Ruth Clark Davis, Byron G. , Jr. | Lashly, Jean Ellen Kuechle, John D. Dunham, Phyllis Tait Halpern, Kathryn Detreux Delaplaine, Esther Ridpath Leeper, Margaret Lacy, Creighton B. Easton, Elizabeth Bragdon Hanchett, Jean Forster Dierol.f, Shirley Hirst I Lees, Evelyn Spencer Lax, Stephen G. Ehrich, Sarah Lindley Hecht, Robert C. Dikeman, Roswell C. Lempert, Jean Handler Lemke, June Thomas Evans, Thomas P. Heilman, Barbara Whipple Dobronyi, Amy Green [ Lewy, Helen Crosby Lindsay, Barbara Sterne Felsten, Mary Weintraub j Hertz, Barbara Valentine Donahue, Walter R. Lloyd, Sherman C. Livingston, Elizabeth Murch Findley, Thomas W. H ille, Virginia Curry Donnelly, Margaret Dougherty ! Love, Margaret Harding Lorenz, Philip B. Frost, Roger A. Huber, Mary Ann Myerscough Ehrmann, Robert L. 1 Macy, Dorothy Luker, Ellen Williams Furber, Kathryn Lubs Hull, Suzanne White Engle, George R. Marshall, Edith Harper MacPhail, William C. Griffin, John K. Isbrandtsen, Patricia Cotten Engle, Mary Louise Denton ! Mawhinney, Thomas A. Mapes, Jane Richardson Gunn, Virginia Boggs . Johnson, Gaar W. Ferger, Martha Fuchs ■ j McCarthy, Jane Gilruth Marsh, Ruth Whitson Hannay, N. Bruce Jones, H. Walter, Jr. Ford, Barbara Mott i McCone, Henry E. , Jr. Marshall, John F. Harter, Roger K. Jones, Olweh M. Forscher, Louise Zimmerman McCormack, Robert M. Massey, Ruth L. Henderson, Edith G. Jones, Robert Paul Freifeld, George R. Mifflin, Charles F. R. McCaskie, Martha Cleavinger Huganir, William L. Josselson, Diana Dodge Frost, Phyllis Lohr ,1 Mifflin, Walker L. , Jr. M cN eill, Edward A. Kirkpatrick, Barbara Bowman Kaiser, Peter W. Gauger, Marcia C. ,[ Moses, Richard P. Mikesell, Joanna Hill Knickerbocker, Julia Cheyney Kanwit, Martha Grawols Gehringer, Virginia Pennoyer i Myers, John K. M iller, Ann Driver Knoke, Martha Van Kleeck Kelly, Margaret Haight Getnberling, Joseph R. Nickerson, Mary Jane Caldwell M iller, Glenn E. , Jr. K yle, Mary Milne K im m el, Joseph W. Githens, John H. , Jr. I Patterson, Celia Price M iller, John A. , n Langston, Patricia Corya Kistler, William H. Grant, Isabella H. j Post, Arthur W. Mills, Victor M. Lauderdale, May Johnson Larson, Jane Warren Grubbs, Beatrice Stoalabarger I Pribram, Otto E. Murray, Elizabeth Malcolm Leader, Henry B. Leach, Eleanor Durkee Hare, A. Paul, Jr. 1 Reller, William H. Norman, Jane Wheeler Leich, Jean Ferriss Leimbach, Herbert J. , Jr. Heberle, Juergen W. Rhoads, Rebecca Robinson Oliver, Charlotte Bolgiano Leich, John F. Loeb, Jean Robinson Heise, George A. J Rice, Charles S. Olivet, David R. Lewis, Albert H. Lyman, Frank L. Herlands, Kala Rosenthal ; Rittenhouse, Jane A. Paine, Richmond S. Lynch, Helen Spencer Magaziner, Irene Bany Herzstein, Priscilla Holmes i Robbins, Lewis M. Parker, Donald G. Lyon, Isabel Logan Mahler, Henry R. Hoffman, Louise Williams ; Robertson, Jean Belknap Parker. Helen Osmun Mace, Katherine Keeler Maier, Robert V. Howard, William H. ! Robinson, Martha McCord Pfalil, Jean Clark Martin, Anne Jones Maurer, Anne Estrin Huish, Laura Yost l Roseboro, Dagny Hoff - Pirnie, Morgan Martin, Charles C. M ayfield, Richard H. Inouye, George T. . Setlow, Jane K ellock Ramsey, Harold A. , Jr. McCulloch, Gene Smith M cK inley, Joan Johnson Inouye, William Y. ; Snyder, Arthur, F. F. 'Ramsey, Mary Cavert Miller, Marcia J, M cN eill, Elizabeth Darbishin Jackson, Betty Southgate -i Snyder, Paul H. H. Raymond, Samuel M. Moyer, Margaret J, Meenan, David B. Jansen, Faith Neumann i Stott, Mary Roelofs Rayner, Pearce T. Mukerji, Joan Lothrop Mills, William H. Jenks, Jane Reppert : Thomas, Jean MacDonald Reed, Dorothy Turner Mustin, Gilbert B. , Jr. M ochel, Janet Bartleson Jones, Edward M. ! Thompson, Jean Maguire Reed, Fred T. O 'N eill, Lois Decker Morris, Peter A. Jones, Elizabeth deNiord ■ Thompson, Jeanne Cotton Reed, J. David Ottenberg, Margaret Davies Olsen, Claire Barton Jose, Faye Stewart Thomson, Proctor Jr. Robinson, J. Mark Page, Ruth Wolf Olum, Vivian Goldstein Jose, Victor R. Tompkins, Rexford E. Rosenblum, Alex M. , Jr. Pike, Anne H. Pettit, Charles A. Kempton, M. Harvey j Valentine, Catherine Birdsall Schiff, Gabriele Derenberg Ramsey, Mary Boileau Pixton, Laurama Page Kistler, Suzanne Forwood ; Valentine, Virginia Mayer Scott, Walter J ., Jr. Reagan, Elizabeth Ramsey Reed, Jean Cushing Kline, Evelyn J. i Van Brunt, Marion Rydholm Setlow, Richard B. Rowand, Robert E. Reller, Jean Roberts Knud-Hansen, Fredonia Gephart ■ Waksman, Byron H. Shaw, Robert J. Scheuer, James H. Restall, Paul Leader, Doris Morrell ; Warburton, Samuel W. Shero, Adrienne Schneider, Lucy Selligman Riemer, Joseph T. Loring, Emilie Smith Weiner, Betsy Platt Shero, Frances: Livia Skallerup, Walter T . , Jr. Schell, Helen Connors McNagny, William F. Weiss, Minnie Moore Shriner, Norma Greene Smith, Rogers J. Shea, Felice Klau Murakami, Tomomi t f Weltmer, Donald K. Shullenberger, Anne Davis Spitzer, Charles F. Slocum, William Wr , Jr. Mustin, Frank H. White, Margaret Rusk Simonds, Marjorie Todd Sterne, Richard S. Smith, Ellsworth C. Newitt, Charles E. ■ Wolf, Mary Paxson Simson, Jerome Sweeting, Madeleine Tarr Smith, June Corey Ohrenschall, Frederick H. New England Merchants National Smith, A lice Robinson Swift, Elizabeth Peirce Swigert, Anne Webb Ponch, Nancy Morgan Bank o f Boston Smith, Beatrice Noehren Tear, Virginia Lyons Tachau, Charles B. Price, Henry L. , Jr. Smith, Richard O. Tompkins, Howard E. Tanguy, Charles R. Pyle, Robert L. 1941 Smith, Robb V. Trautman, W. Dean Tappan, David S. , Jr. Rath, Robert E. 03 Snyder, Margaret Whiteman White, Benjamin W. Taylor, Thomas O. Richards, Ruth Shepard 3% Class Representative: Speers, A. David M. Whitesell, Jeanne Curtis Teutsch, Erika E. Rossant, Murray J. 00 Marjorie Todd Simonds Steuber, F. Walter, Jr. Wolfe, Lindsay H. Thomas, Randal H. Rowe, Marvin H. 00 Stickney, Ruth Wilbur Zimmer, Cynthia Swartley Thomson, John S. Sawyer, Elizabeth Paine Number of Donors * 110 Stix, Donald American Welding & Mfg. Thomson, Margaret Bebie Scheiber, Walter A. Participation 61.8% Sutton, Ruth Richardson Company Foundation Trudel, Allen Robert Shadek, Katherine Flint Alumni Fund $3,003.57 Taylor, Edith M elville National Cash Register Foundation Trudel, Michele Marechal Shalley, Doris Parker i Total G ifts $3,814.20 Taylor, Robert B. , Jr. Textron Foundation Way, David S. Shaw, Frances Wallin Thatcher, Albert G. Union Oil Company of California Wedeman, Miles G. Shull, Barbara Bair Ackermdn, Eugene Underwood, Caroline D. Foundation ■ White, Barclay, Jr. Smith, Ernest K. , Jr. Adkins, Vera Starbard Van C ollie, Ruth Franck White, Emily Gruen Sonnenschein, Ralph R. i Anderson, Claude E. Verlie, Elizabeth Earll 1943 White, Lois Walton Stauffer, Robert N. Appleton, Frank W. , Jr. Verlie, E. Joseph, Jr. Wildsmith, Lenore Manley Stecher, William N. Ballou, Barbara Walter, Robert I. Class Representative: Williams, Robert J. , III Talcott, Elmer A. , Jr. Beddall, Barbara Gould Ward, Margery Brearley Constance Spink Fleming Young, Robert L. Taylor, Irving H. , Jr. Bowditch,' Benson A. Warner, Isabel Durkee Air Products & Chemicals Inc. , Taylor, Patricia 'Lum Bowditch, Gail Tappan Watts, Frances Brown Number of Donors 108 American Welding & Mfg. Ulrey, Ann Pike ' Boyer, Ethel Wolf White, Jane. Northup Participation 41.7% Company Foundation Walker, Gordon Braden, Josephine Clarke Winne, Barbara J. Alumni Fund $3,695.06 Chicopee Manufacturing Company White, Allen K. , II Buckman, F. Preston Wright, George A. , Jr. Total Gifts $3,735.06 Connecticut General Life Insurance Wilke, Jacqueline Alden r Cahall, Robert J. Armstrong Cork Company Company Winne,. David H. Cavin, F. Edward Corning Glass Works Foundation Anonymous International Business Machines Winter, Gladys Woolford ; Chapman, Gwen Jenkins General Electric Foundation Ackerman, Robert A. Corporation Yuhas, Phyllis Nelson Chasins, Edward A. Adams, Eleanor Rittman Merck Company Foundation Armstrong Cork Company Cleaver, H.' DeHaven, Jr. 1942 Atkinson, Edward H. Rohm & Haas Company Esso Education Foundation Clinchy, ■£. Ross, Jr. Banks, Helen Leidesdorf Scott Paper Company Foundation General Electric Foundation Coulter, Elizabeth Jackson Class Representative: Bassett, Edward M. Union Oil Company of California International Business Machines - ■ Crowley, John C. C. LeRoy Darlington Beatty, Royce E. Foundation Corporation ■ Degutis, Anthony J. Beldecos, Nicholas A. M cGraw-Hill, Incorporated • Dehn, Elizabeth Turner Number of Donors 82 Bond, Winifred Cammack 1944 Time, Incorporated f Delaplaine, John W. Participation 5 0.9% Bonthron,, Jane Hand j DeSantis, Lois Corke1 Alumni Fund $3,726.17 Busing, William R. Class Representative: 1945 Donnelly, Frederick S. , Jr. Total Gifts $3,726.17 Butler, Joan Collet George A. Heise j Enion, Richard A. Buxton, Jane Pike Class Representative: j Erdman, Francis H. Abbott, Isabel Bennett Chapman, Janet Goodrich Number of Donors 96 Katharine Strong Hammond Ferguson;, Barbara Morehead Akina, Eleanore Green Chapman, John W. Participation 46.4% Ferguson, John B. , Jr. Alburger, David E. Colegrove, Reed L, Alumni Fund $9,055.50 Number o f Donors 100 ; Foley, Marjorie Reid Allison, Nancy Hart Colem an, Elisabeth Thorn Total Gifts $9,055.50 Participation 43.3% Fornwalt, Helen Howard Anderson, Janice Robb Colem an, Robert E. Alumni Fund $2,669.50 j Froscher, Hazel Bazett Bardwell, Kathryn Gerry Cryer, Charles P. Anonymous Total Gifts $2,669.50 Frost, Ruth Roberts Barnett, Constance Kent Culpepper, Jean Williams Akutowicz, Frank Frye, Robert M. Baruch, Lucy Rickman Deming, Anna Huntington Allen, Anne Stevens Baldwin, Janet McCombs [ Fuld, Elaine Gerstley Blanche, Doris Barbano Diamond, Emily Glossbrenner Arnason, Barbara Burt Balls, Phoebe Cornog | Garbitrt, Sarah Mills Bolton, Caroline Manning Donnelly, Betty Ann Gawthrop Ayer, Anne Miller Bassett, Mary Jane Gray j Geddes, William W. Bond, George C. Donnelly, Orville W. Babbott, Edward F. Benditt, Harold W. | Gemberling, Arthur R. Botsford, Margot Seward Dugan, John L ., Jr. Baldwin, Jean Seiler Bennett, John C. ! | Gibson, Helen Tomlinson Calloway, Anne Whitney Eliot, Frances Sears Bamber, Mary Brewster Bowyer, Audrey Kemp Gould, Dorothy Rakestraw Capron, Margaret Morgan Eliot, Johan W. Barr, Harriet Bender Branda, Christopher, Jr. sue October, 1966 Smith, Malcolm H. Brigham, Elise Knaur Beebe, George C. Abrams, Jerome 1948 Brodie, William T. Beers, John C. Albertson, A. Howard, Jr. Spitzer, Alan B. Class Representative: Spofford, Gavin P. Burkhart, Catharine MacDonald Bergner, Robert B. Baker, Janet Hotson Edward L. Galligan Burrowes, Richard C. Bleecker, Elizabeth Storm Bartle, Robert G. Stearns, Harriet Cline Burt, Richard C. Boardman, Marjorie Colwell Bassett, Miyoko Inouye Number o f Donors 128 Stearns, Whitney K. Bushnell, Jonathan F, Bostian, Patricia Montenyohl Bone, Dorothea Darrow Participation 52.0% Sternlight, Peter D. C accavo, Penelope Warren Brewster, Joan Jessop Bowman, Howard C. Alumni Fund $3,665.67 Steward, Martha Ann Campbell, Malcolm Burns, Frances Blackburn Brown, Kenneth T. Total Gifts $5,243.17 Stratton, Roland P. , Jr. Carrell, Jeptha J. Burrowes, Jean Gibson Bush, Susanne Bradley Anderson, Nancy Underhill Strode, Beth Ash Clappison, Laura Cadwallader Bushnell, Gale Colton Canedy, Margaret Harrison Ashodian, Alice Papazian Swerdloye, Dorothy L. , Counts, Martha Butler, Scot Canedy, Walton F. Austin, John M. Thomas, Harriet Inglesby Crawford, Barbara Taylor Cameron, Evelyn Carrell, Demaris Affleck Barnes, Mary Westergaard Thomson, May L. Darlington, Thomas B, Carey, Patricia Frank Carson, John S. Beebe, Susan Corson Troy, Melvin B. Dinerman, Miriam Goldforb Cerstvik, Milan S. Carter, William J. Blankenagel, Helen E. Twarog, Betty Mack Domingos, Agnes Burdett Chartier, Jennie Coates Chambers, Vaughan C ., Jr. Bowen, Carroll G. Twombly, Eloise Schlichting Douglass, Ethel Farley Clapp, Elinor Jones Chiquoine, A. Duncan Brubaker, Barbara Lucking Unger, Richard C. Douglass, Walter L. , Jr. Cohen, Mary Frohman Cohn, Barbara Norfleet Brumbaugh, John M. Valtin, Rolf Earley, John F .A ., Jr. Councill, Sally MacLellan Compton, Elizabeth Pope Buckheit, Elizabeth Horton Van Valen, Nelson S. Eastburn, Phyllis Groff Crawford, Carroll I. Comfeld, David Bullen, Betty Hummell Vernon, Robert H. Edgerton, Hugh M. Creech, Ruth Smith Curtin, Dorothy Dana Bullen, Joseph A . , Jr. Wagner, Nicholas H. , III Edwards, Marjorie Miller Doak, Barbara Bowen Davis, Anna Torrey Caesar, Berel Waldrop, Eleanor Wickes Ewing, Henrietta Pyle Ennenga, Ida Curtis deBurlo, C . Russell Cam pbell, Enid Hobart Wasserman, Geraldine Fink Farber, Ellen Williams Ferger, John H. Decker, Robert L. Cam pbell, Marie Louise Failla Wehrle, Dorothy Gotwald Fish, Harriet Sisk Ferm, Doris Bye Denton, Alice Deatherage Carver, Lucy Hoisington Whitman, Robert V. Fredman, Alice Green Floe, Beverly Brooks Douglas, Gordon W. Caughey, Helen Hill Wilson, Carolyn Bryan Z a ll, Paul M. Gibbons, Prudence Hyde Frankel, Victor H. Douglass, John W. Chiquoine, Isabel Kellers General Electric Foundation ' Gilbert, Doris Carr Gehres, Mary Ann Ebersole, Byron S. Clark, Janet MacLellan Massachusetts Mutual Life Gilchrist, David I. Gross, Joan Seidel Farrow, Carolyn Taylor Clark, Joan Gallmeyer Insurance Company Greenwald, Frank S'. Haabestad, Marie Cooley Feierabend, Rosalind Lorwin Clark, William J. Rohm & Haas Company Griffiths, Jessica Merritt Hall, Nina Balford Floor, Lucretia Gottlieb Cole, Margaret V. Grim, Anne Jackson Hallowell, Barbara Gawthrop Gabinet, Laille Schütz Cooperman, Esther Leeds , 1949 Guild, Walter R. Geiger, George W. , Jr. Cranin, A. Norman Hammond, Nancy Frick Class Representative: Hafer, Mary Stewart Gillam, Clifford R ., Jr. Cryer, Virginia Butts Harris, Grace Kemp Robert A. Christie Hagerty, Dorothy Lucking Harwig, Susan E. Gillam, Mildred Webb Curtin, Philip D. Hammond, Katharine Strong Hayden, Nancy Smith Gilm ore, Hugh R. , III Davison, Barbara Betsch Number of Donors 157 Hannay, Joan Anderson Hays, William W. Grunes, Willa Freeman Dean, Sue McEldowney Participation 46.*% Heffernan, Neal E. Heckman, Nancy Randall Gurbarg, M alcolm R. Denton, Jesse C. Alumni Fund $4,385.23 Hough, Barbara Raymond Heckman, Richard L. Hall, Alan Norman Detwiler, Ann Meckes Total Gifts $4,717.73 Hough, P3ul V .C . Hewitt, Rosemary A ccola Harrer, Susan Smith Devlin, Ruth Vogt Abbate; Anne McLaren Howe, Margaret Chadwell Hoar, Verne, Jr. Harrison, Graham O. Dickinson, Patricia Plank Achtermann, Gerald E. Hunt, Patricia Dunham Hoover, Nancy Garver Hastings, J. Woodland D olliver, Barbara Babcock Akerboom, Joyce Favorite Jenks, Barton L ., Jr. Imlay, Dorothy Willenbucher Hayden, Robert G. Evans, Philip K. Albertson, Murray G. Johnson, Verdenal Hoag Jacoby , Kathe Solis-Cohen Herbert, Victor H. , Jr. Fisk, Bradley, Jr. Amann, R. Otto K elly, John W. K elley, Phyllis Kinkead - Hewitt, David L. Frederick, William H. , Jr. Amis, William D. Kessel, Julia Fishback Kohlberg, Jerome S. , Jr. Hoar, Jane Topping Free, Mary McNeely Armington, David E. ! K im m el, Elizabeth Blackburn Kopsch, Paul J. Horten, Carl R.. ' Frost, Edward. L. Baker, Norman W. Kuhns, Margaret Portis Lee, Helen Dean Huntington, Gertrude Enders Frost, Lois Led with Barker, Stephen F. Leavenworth, Ann Millis Loescher, Samuel M. Inouye, Eleanor Ward G alligan, Edward L. Barley, Barbara Lea Lehman, Frederick A. i Lutz, Sarah Demond Johnson, Marjorie Howard Galligan, Isabel Brown Benham, Robert B. I Lieberman, Lisbeth Crowell MacCaffrey, Isabel Gamble Kelley, Donald E. Gary, Barbara Moore Bissell, Robert K. Lippincott, Margaret Walker Martin, Abraham W. Kinnard, William N ., Jr. Gary, Joseph S. Blake, James K. i Lott, Patricia Conover M cCallum , Hugh H. , Jr. Kirn, David F. Green, Richard M. Bowman, Brigitte Frankel 1 Maier, Evelyn Granat McCann, Margot Williams Kleiner, Jack Haabestad, Erling Henry, Jr. Bromwell, Theodore R. M allett, Barbara Chase McHugh, Noble T. Kuske, Robert R. Hawke, David F. Brown, Miles J. j Marshall, Barbara Hoskins McNagny, Joan Buesching Lowry, Jean Munn Hays, Barbara Darrow Brown, Virginia Stern j Marshall, Margaret E. M ichael, Edwin M. Lyman, Elizabeth Schauffler Hays, Samuel P. Bush, Edwin M. , Jr. | Mayfield, Glover B. M iller, Peter L. Lyman, Richard W. Henchel, John C. Carel, Walter L. | McCloskey, Harry Earl M oore, John B ., III M aack, Patricia Johnson Higgins, Warren P. Chapman, Jane Morfoot j Mclntire, Pope B. Mustin, Janet Stanley Mayer, Dale Shoup Hovey, J. Allan, Jr. Chapman, John H. M ochel, John B. Mustin, Mary Lou Dutton M cCorm ick, Mary Jane Gehres Hunter, Betty P. Clark, Edward M. : Munts, Mary Rogers Nargoet, Sylvia Ward McHugh, Shirley Lyster Hurd, Richard M. Clarke, Bolling Byrd j Nathan, Alan M. Nelson, Elsie Kamsler Moerschner, Marjorie D. Johnston, Richard A. Clarke, William A ., Jr. ! Newcomer, Jane Martin Nolin, Gerald E. Nash, James H. K illip, Thomas, III Colgan, Margaret Thomson Palmer, Elizabeth Oliver Page, Edward H. Nolin, Barbara Swindell Kind all, J. Vernon Colyer, Robert T. ; Perry, H. M itchell, Jr. Parent, Annette Richards Oliensis, Marilyn Rosen Kirkoff, James B. Compton, Forrest S. j Pierce, Winnifred Poland Peterson, John A . , Jr. Orton, Robert E. , Jr. Kuller, Robert G, Conver, Charles M. Reese, Ann Geddes Phelps, Lyon, II Park, Mary Steytler Landis, E. Kendall Cornog, William L ., Jr. Reiman, Ann Stewart Pixton, John E. , Jr. Paxson, Chauncey G. , Jr. Lawhorne, Lucy Hayes Corson, Jane Gross I Richards, Fred H. Potter, H. Phelps, Jr. Peelle, Henry E ., Jr. Levin, Arthur G. Cosinuke, Walter ! Rosenthal, Ann Solis-Cohen Potter, Marianne Frey Poole, Carroll Fahnestock Lindau, David S. D'Annunzio, Joseph C . , Jr. ] Schlefer, Marion King Powell, Oscar M. , Jr. Potter, Marjorie Jeanne Longaker, Doro thy Seiler Davis, Joyce Kidder j Schmittle, Karl V. Power, Esther Moore Richards, Henry R. Longstreet, John M. Dawson, William A. j Scott, Thonias R. Rath, Marilyn Peelle Richardson, Katherine Wood Lurie, Abraham A. Decker, Herbert H. I Scott, Ursula Marsh Roman, Nancy Grace Rossbach, Alan L. Lynah, Elaine Kite Dennison, Edwin W. I Seligson, Harriet Tutelman Sanner, Miriam Douglas Rowe, Mary Lowens Mangelsdorf, Mary Burnside Detwiler, Daniel P. | Shaw, Charles R. Schmidt, Cornelia Clarke Sachar, Howard M. Martinek, Winifred Muir Dickinson, Walter S. R. , Jr. ;j Stanton, Irving B. , Jr. Segal, Robert L. Schmidt, W. Marshall Mason, Samuel R. D olbeare, Cushing Niles | Stetson, Ruth Miller Seiler, Charles E. , Jr. Sieck, William C, Maynard, Carolien Powers D oiliver, James M. j Tajima, Bernice Abe Shaver, William A. Smith, Catherine J. McCrory, John B. Dordick, Herbert S. | Tompkins, Elizabeth Cross Sippel, Mary Brown Smith, Donald W. M ellinger, Jeanne Cummins Eldredge, William B. Uchimoto, Warren Sourbeer, Patricia Rupp Snyder, Frederick M ifflin, Edward B. Epstein, Ernst j Umland, Jean Blanchard Stauffer, Carol Dragstedt Stein, Winnifred Moody Miller, Ann Thompson Fabrikant, M ichael J. j Van Pelt, Arnold F. , Jr. Stetson, John B. Stone, Robert K. M iller, Betty Bassett Flood, Selma Eble j Waldman, Nancy Robinson Strode, Hildreth H. Strauss, George J. M,uller, Myree Blue Forster, Robert ! Walton, Barbara Johnson Svoboda, Nancy Jones Strauss, Lilo Teutsch Munson, Barbara Sosman Frear, Robert B. ! Wehncke, Jane Barus Swann, Anne Murphy Tolberg, Adelaide Brokaw Myers, Elizabeth Monk Frost, Elizabeth Kschinka j Wells, Lois E. Trippel, Dorothy Bowman Torrey, Jane W, Nash, Jane Blair Frost, Herbert H. v Werenfels, Eleanor Hicks Weaver, Mary A lice Ohlinger Turner, Ransom H., Jr. Neuburg, Edward P. Gifford, A lice Heyroth i West, Elizabeth Jones Webster, "Barbara Coles Uhlman, Elizabeth Crawford Neubiirg, Helen Green Gilbert, Ann Stewart | Winch, Raymond F. Wilkinson, Ann Fitts Valtin, Nancy Eberle Nicholson, Francis T. Gilbert, Harriet Cohen ! Wingerd, Daniel H. Willis, Helen Ogden van Sickle, James S. In memory o f G illespie, Maralyn Orbison ;j Wingerd, Nancy Edward Winston, Norman J. Veeder, Volkert Y. Susan Stoll Noss Gilliams, Howard S. ; Ziebur, Nancy Kent Wohl, Milton A. Wenner, William B. Overton, G. Bruce, III Gordon, Donald J. ! Esso Education Foundation Woltman, Richard D. Wertheimer, Michael M. Oyler, Donald G. Greenwald, Corinne Edwards I International Business Machines Wood, Virginia Staman Williams, Ebenezer D. , Jr. Parrish, John G . , Jr. Hare, Rachel Thies Corporation Atlas Chem ical Industries Inc. Willis, Jackson deCamp Pierce, James W. Heinemann, Shirley Heckheimer Ford Motor Company Fund Winch, Jeanne Fischer PoWell, Kay Thurman Heitkamp, Frederick B. , Jr. j 1946 Gulf Oil Corporation Foundation Wolverton, Benjamin F. , Jr. Pye, William M. , Jr. Herndon, Mary Lee Schell International Business Machines Yardley, Mary Ellen Rigell, Elizabeth White Hirsch, William J. i Class Representative: Corporation Young, Lada Hulka Roemer, Robert L. Hodges, Elizabeth Wilbur Nancy Smith Hayden McGraw-Hill, Incorporated Z a ll, Elisabeth Weisz Roosevelt, Amy Hodges, Thomas V ., Jr. Ford Motor Company Fund Sansum, Angelica Baumann Hoffman, Richard H. I Number o f Donors 100 General Electric Foundation Saul, Sue Williams Houlberg, Norman L. 43.1% ] Participation 1947 McGraw-Hill, Incorporated Scheuer, Marge Pearlman Housepian, Edgar M. i j Alumni Fund $3,405.24 Towers, Perrin, Forster & Scheuer, Walter Hunting, Alfred C. Total Gifts $3,517.74 Class Représentâtive: Crosby, Inc. Schneiderman, Howard A. Jameson, William B. Graham 0 . Harrison Schoepperle, Joan Poynton Jenkins, Wilmer A . , II !j Anonymous Schwertner, Marjory Clough Johnson, Nancy Glass j Adams, Mary Keay Number o f Donors 101 Schwertner, Richard W. Kaiser, Herbert j Anderson, Donald M. Participation 51.0% Severinghaus, Edwin C. Kanter, Ruth Friedenthal j Balderston, Judith Braude Alumni Fund $2,712.88 Sheedy, H. James Kennedy, John I. !j Barnhart, Elizabeth Dempf Total Gifts 52,725.38 Smith, Jane Jones Kenyon, Grace Leslie

Swarthmore Alumni Issue [ Kimball, Morton C. Battin, Mary Teale Rieser, William H. Kamrin, Anne Ashbaugh Burn, Evans H. i Kirschner, Richard W. Battin, William J ., Jr. Rivlin, Carol Amster Kaye, Nancy Weber Calingaert, Peter I Koelle, John B. Beldecos, Frank A. Roether, Hermann A. Keller, David B. Carnariiis, Barbara• Smith Ladd, John Berger, Margaret Weber Roth, Willard D. Kirn, Kathryn Adams Carter, Woodward L. Lang, Betty White Bissell, Esther Jones Roy, Ralph L. K oide, Sumi Mitsudo Chang, George W. Y. 1 Lawhorne, Edward S. Bowen, Sally Hale Rutledge, Joseph D. Krivanek, Robin Cooley Charney, Margaret Knipp Lewis, Betty Larsh Boyce, William H. Sader, Jerome A. Leaman, Robin Lobeck Cohn, Constance Loeb I Lewis, Lloyd W. Brickner, Philip W. Sakellariadis, Christos S. Linehan, Jean Dinwoodey- Crawford, Maureen Watson I Lichten, Susan Lurie Brown, Richard C. Sanders, Robert E. Mandler, Jean Matter Curtin, Anne Gilbert [ Lichten, William L. Carson, James G. Segal, Andrew March, Lark Hargraves D ale, Maryal Stone f MacLaren, Margaret L. Carson, Jean Baker Shepard, Georgianna Burch March, Roger L. Detwiler, Sandra L. Mahler, Ruth Wilcox Case, Helene Vernou Sickle, Stephen M. Marill, Thomas M. Downing, Christine Rosenblatt Mangelsdorf, Paul C. , Jr. Charney, E. Joseph Sieck, Barbara Tipping Matthias, Alan R. Euling, Julia Harvey I Matchett, William H. C hill, Polly Pinsker Simes, Elsa Ebeling Matthias, Suzanne Lewis Feldman, Roger A. McCabe, Thomas B ., Jr. Clarke, Dorothy Brodie Smith, Richard N. Mattuck, Arthur P. Fenstermacher, M arielle Schwantes Mifflin, Lynne Davis Colyer, Patricia Niles Southworth, Richard B. McCarthy, Robert M. Finkel, E. Jay I Mucha, Stephen Conlin, Richard C. Spitzer, Anne Larchar McIntyre, John C. Fredrick, Laurence W. [ Mueller, Carl G, Craighill, Maryly Nute Spruyt, Dirk J. . Meier, Jack H. Gernert, Joyce Powell I Mumper, James A. Curtin, Richard R. Stabler, Charles N. , Jr. Miller, Nancy McDaniel Gernert, Robert E. Murri, Albert T. Cusano, Lucille Handwerk Stabler, Griffin M. Moore, Anne Thomas Gillespie, Junetta Kemp Naismith, James A. Darlington, Martha Burton Stabler, L. Janney, Jr. Moss, Miriam Strasburger Graves, Elizabeth B. Need, John L. Davis, Jane Totah Stevenson, Alden Myers, Robert L. , Jr. Green, Norman W. f Nichols, Thomas G. Davis, Richard C. Strauss, William F. Naismith, Edith Bentley Grinspoon, Evelyn Popky Nicholson, Jean Michener deBurlo, Edith Thatcher Strieby, Michael Oja, Frank E. Hamilton, Robert W. Norman, Robert Z. Dennison, Laura Buck Tanguy, John S. Olson, Setha Goodyear Hankins, Charles G. , III Oehser, Joan Williams Dickinson, Roy M. Tate, Robert W, Palmer, Andrea Wilcox Hansen, David A. Oppenlander, Margaret Gwynn Dickinson, W. Haines, Jr. Taylor, William M. Palmer, Clarkson T. Harrington, Avery R. [ Ornstein, Barbara Muller Doehlert, David H. Thomas, Robert K. Peters, Ellen Ash Haskell, Sarah Evarts | Parrish, Barbara Beebe Doehlert, Janet Hostetter Underwood, Margaret Hench Peters, Robert H. Hay, George A. , Jr. j Peabody, Dean, III Douglas, W. Bruce Van Deusen, E. Allan Pollack, Gerald A. Heath, Richard Eddy Pedersen, Christian H. Eckl'er, A. Ross Vernon, Diane Evans Posel, Nancy Robinson Hecht, Amy Blatchford Perkins, Edward B. • Eisler, Betty Nathan Walkling, A lice Phair Prusa, Harold A. Hemphill, Marie de Kiewiet Perkins, Jean Ashmead Enders, A lice Hay Walters, Donald B. Randall, Charles H. Higgins, Dorothy Nehrling ! Pilla, Kathleen Scott Enders, Allen C. Ward, Alan A. Randall, Ruth Hochheimer High, John W ., Jr. „ ; Pinto, Eugene R, Ervien, Robert, III Washington, Richard S. , Jr. Randolph, Grace Jensen H ill, J. Bennett, Jr. y. i Plaut, Thomas F. A. F accioli, Egist E. Weston, James W. Reilly, Charles M. Hill, Malcolm V. 2 2 | Pratt, John M. Farley, Eugene S. , Jr. Weston, Patricia Edwards Richter, Alison Gambier Hoey, Edwin A. , Jr. j 2 I Prentice, Colgate S. Fligg, James A . , Jr. Williams, Dorothy Watt Rivlin, Lewis A. Hoffmann', George C. Rabin, Jordan B, Freund, Priscilla Deane Wolfe, Ahthony L. Roeder, Janet Merrill Hummer, _Paul A. j Rashin, Louis N. Fried, Christopher W olfe, Marianne Leas Romberger, John A. Isenberg, Marian Ellenbogen Redding, David C, Frommer, J r., John W. Wood, Charles W. Romberger, Margery Davis Jenkins, Frederic M. ' Redmond, Daniel G. , Jr. Fusaro, Bernard A. Zellerbach, Stephen A. Rosen, Gerald A. Jones, Morel Baquie j Reinstein, Alan L, Ganter, Robert L. Zimmerman, H. Paul Roser, Katherine Stainton Jones, Ronald W. j Rivlin, Edward Gathany, Van R. General Electric Foundation Rosenthal, Anne Megonigal Kamman, Alan B. Roether, Kathryn Wolfe Geary, Warren T .A . The General Foods Fund, Inc. Rosenthal, Jonas O. Kislik, Louis A. i Ross, Joan LeVino Gifford, William W. Hercules Powder Company Rutledge, Barbara Bruce Lande, James A. | Rossheim, Robert. J. Giles, John L. Hughes Aircraft Company Saul, Jacqueline Smythe Lanou, Cornelia Wheeler Saunders, Thomas R. Giles, Marjorie Bertoletti International Business Machines Saul, William J. , Jr. Lee, Jennifer | Schiller, Julia Wolf Gilliams, Hope Sieck Corporation Schick, Robert D. Leflar, Toni Avery i Schoepperle, Richard K. Goertner, Jean Abbott Marathon Oil Foundation, Inc. Schulsinger, Gerald G. Leichter, Franz S. 1 Shapiro, Kathleen Blau Goertner, John F. The Rust Foundation Schwartz, James F. Lemke, David H. Shaw, E. Burns, Jr. G off, Katharine Bliss Scott Paper Company Foundation Seaman, Bruce L. Lewis, Arthur R. Shea, Colvin C. . Goff, Michael H. The Travelers Insurance Companies Shears, Ursula Hahn Lewis, Lois Smith Siner, Joel L. Gooding, William H. Turner Construction Company Shipley, Elizabeth Fullagar Lloyd-Jones, Beverly Miller Smith, Catherine Underhill Gordon, Myra Pfau Singer, Daniel M, Lloyd-Jones, Donald J. 1951 Smith, Margaret Comfort Grobert, Elinor Slowinski, Emily Dayton Marshall, Linda Gump Solomon, Judith Wolfson Guinn, Paul S. , Jr. Smith, Carter T. Class Representatives: Marshall, Mary Ann Kidder Sparks, Joann Broadhurst Hamilton, Gwendolyn L. Smith, Elizabeth Robertson Alan R. Hunt and Mattuck, Joan Berkowitz Spitz, Douglas R. Hanke, Jonathan G. Smith, Ralph Lee Nancy Robinson Posel Menkis, Tobe Weinshenker Stabler, Laura McKnight Harris, Robert E. Snyder, Asa E. M iller, John A. , III Stabler, Lois Kelly Hay kin, Georgeann Thomas Spaulding, John S. Number of Donors ’ 130 Mottur, Ellis R. Stowell, Ann Alderfer Hege, Frank B. , Jr. Spencer, Steven S. Participation 48.7% Nachmias, Vivianne Thimann Stroup, Chalmers C. , Jr. Herrington, Henry E. K. Spock, William T. Alumni Fund $4,248.87 Obermayer, Arthur S. Swallow, Edith Williams Stabler, Edward P. Hirsch, Rudolf E. Total Gifts $4,391.37 Oxman, Barbara Alley Thomas, Alan B. , Jr. Jenney, Richard H. Stern, Ruth Starrels Papanek, Miriam Lewin Thomas, Joan Ellwood Jones, John L. Altaffer, Dabney M. Stoner, Lois Oblender Paxson, Edward Todes, Samuel J. Jones, J. Parry Armstrong, Winifred H. Thomas, Woodlief, Jr. Paxson, Lenora -Mooers Trescott, Paul B. Kerr, William Arsht, Edwin D. Tomlinson, John W. Pearson, Donald E. ; Trescott, Ruth Pretzat * Kinnard, Iris Costikyan Bailyn, Lotte Lazarsfeld Trout, David L. Peebles, Emma Shepherd j Ulfsparre, Lars 0 . Kuyper, G. Adrian, Jr. ' Bartholomew, Elise Smith Urtnowski, Elisabeth Pantke Perrone, Marguerite Ridge Unger, Laura Reppert Lane, Stuart C. Bauman, Jean Leek Valtin, Nancy Heffernan Pike, Sybil Hillman i Valtin, Heinz Lang, Elliot R. Beech, Mary Elizabeth Van Stone, William W. Place, George W. , Jr. vanderVeur, Paul W. J. Lewis, James P. Birge, Sue Rose Walker, Herbert I. Porter, W. John, Jr. Vilushis, Thomas P. Lockhart, Elizabeth Ayer Blass, Walter P. Weatherford, Anne Smith Pott, Sylvia Hand Walkling, Richard W. Loescher, Aase Arnold Blough, Donald S. Weisberger, June Miller Potter, David D. Wallach, Lise Wertheimer Lynah, F. Pelzer, Jr. Brown, D. Tyner Wesson, Anita Dabrohua Potter, Mary Crawford ! Wells, Barbara Nelson Lyon, Ruth Merson Brown, Martha Penfield Wesson, David C. Reagan, Elspeth Monro j White, Sara-Page Merritt M acKenzie, Janet Dunn Brown, William H. , Jr. West, Martha Hope Reiner, Thomas A. ■ Will, William H. Mahler, Edward Burkhardt, Gwynne Denton Williams, Wendell S. Roth, Laura Maurer Witheford, David K. Mangelsdorf, Elizabeth Hoag Carey, Roberta Grower Wolcott, Oliver Rowe, Susan Goodwillie ■ Woerner, Leo G. Mason, Richard G. Cary, Joseph B. , Jr. Yntema, John A. Rueger, Henry M. Wright, Theodore P. , Jr. McBride, Robert G. Cheyney, Ralph Young,Barbara Thompson Sargent, Nancy Boden | Young, Doddridge R. " McCabe, Yvonne Motley Chidsey, Mary Ann Ash Zimmermann, Eleanore M. Searle, Barbara W olff ; Zimmerman, Kay Ropp McHenry, Thomas F. Conway, Clarke P. General Electric Foundation Shaw, Priscilla Washburn Air Products & Chem icals, Inc. McKnight, Glenna Bovee Crom well, Harriet Gallagher Hughes Aircraft Company f Sher, Norman B. Ford Motor Company Fund McKnight, James T. Crom well, John F. International Business Machines Singer, Maxine Frank General Electric Foundation McLagan, John H. Deinard, Ethan C. Corporation Smith, Susanne H. ' Hercules Powder Company M ilne, Robert S. D o le , Richard W ., Jr. Scott Paper Company Foundation Snyder, Ross L ., Jr. i International Business Machines Mitchell, Sidney H. Dyson-Hudson, Rada Demerec Spalding, Beverly Bond 1952 Corporation Mochel, Gordon C. Eckler, Fajth Woodward Spielman, Danila Cole Massachusetts Mutual Life Mochel, Patricia Lackey Eisler, H. M ichael Spofford, Sarah Hyslop Class Representatives: Insurance Company Montgomery, J. Thomas Engel, Johanna van den Berg Spotts, Frederic N. W. Park Woodrow and Scott Paper Company Foundation M orey, Frederick R. Epstein, Wolfgang Stern, Nathalie Goldstein Lois Smith Lewis Towers, Perrin, Forster & Mucha, Shirley Bryan Foster, D. Graham, Jr. Sumner, Robert L ., Jr. Crosby, Inc. Murray, Peter B. Francis, William W. Sutton, Lucia Langthorn Number of Donors 131 Turner Construction Company Nathan, Shifra Levy Garver, J. Newton, III Sutton, William R. Participation 55.0% Neal, Frederick J. Swartout, Harold J. Gentry, Stokes Alumni Fund $3,331.13 Tallm adge, Ruth Shepherd 1950 Nentwig, Marion Harkness Gilmore, Joyce Mertz Total Gifts $3,471.13 Norwood, William K ., Jr. G oebel, Ursula Freund Taylor, Judith Demond Class Representative: O ita, Katashi Graves, Bruce B. Anonymous Taylor, Robert F. , II *• Haines Dickinson, Jr. Oja, Ruth Lehmer Hankins, Anna Beran Altaffer, Katherine Worth Thompson, Carol Lee Oppenlander, George C. Hansen, Ripley Schemm Ammer, Christine Parker Tomlinson, J. Richard ' Number of Donors 163 Paton, Robert L. Harsch, Jean Sartorius Asplundh, Robert H. Tucker, Barbara Woodson Participation 45.8% Peele, David A. Hastings, Hanna Machlup Battin, Issac L ., Jr. Uhr, Elizabeth Stern Alumni Fund $5,117.96 Piper, John Hay, Anne Mount Bennett, Frances Commins Valelly, Nancy Parks Total G ifts $5,147.96 Platt, Robert K. Hirschsprung, Ann Muller Beshers, James M. Valsing, Anne Pingon Posel, Ramon Lee Hoffman, Renee Schepses Boll. William L. Valsing, D. Charles Anonymous Ramsey, J. David Hunt, Alan R. Brandt, Philip W. Vernon, Nancy Cliffe Allen, Margaret P. Ravetz, Jerry R. Isaacs, Nancy Bixler Brosius, William B. , Jr. Waddington, Richard Angle, Paula Reilly, James I. Jahoda, Franz Carl Brusca, Guy A. Waterfield, William, Jr. Asplundh, E, Boyd Restall, Mary Ann Boyer Jameson, Christine Meyers Buchanan, Susan Carver W ill, Wanda Tyler 1 Baghdoyan, Arpine Levonian Richardson, Harriette Driscoll Jenks, Elisabeth R. Burgess, Henry W. Willison, Malcolm R. Battin, Joseph H. Richter, Ernest M. , Jr. Johnson, Mary L. Burn, Elizabeth Cuddy Winer, Louis M.

ue October, 1966 Smith, Gordon P. Winkler, Elmer L. Phillips, Elizabeth Harlow Frost, Halsey R. Baker, Charles W. , III Mini Spencer, Janet Bushman Wolcott, Helen Mag Pickering, Alice Stover Futtermah, Sara Lee M oltz ■ Baker, Isabel MacDonald Mott Spencer, Sherril White Woodrow, W, Park Pious, Constance Gayl Gamage, Richard C. Bandler, Jean Douglas Murt Spragg, Barbara Culin Yntema, Marcia Taylor Potthoff, Richard F. Gessel, Arnold H. Bauer, Grenelle Hunter Myei Steele, Ann Price Zimmerman, Colleen Mahoney Pratt, Gordon W. Greene, E. Thomas Beattie, Benjamin. H. Nel» Stout, Carol Elkins International Business Machines Purcell, Carol MacIntyre Grupp, Fred W. , Jr. Beker, Jerome Obbt Strachan, Hugh H. Corporation Randall, Hedi Schmid Hathcock, James S. , Jr. Bernstein, Anne Kesten Osbo Strachan, Martha Elder Rohm and Haas Company Rettenmey er, * Carl W. Hathcock, Margaret Buckley Bode, Henry J. , Jr. . Ostei Sullivan, Anne Hudgins The Merck Company Foundation Rodgers, Robert E. , Jr. Head, James L. BosbyshelT, Caroline Thomas Pain< Tem in, Howard M. Scott Paper Company Foundation Roeder, Richard B. f Heisterkamp, Charles A. , HI Bosbyshell, William A. Peat Rumsey, A. Ellison, Jr. Holloway, William W. , Jr. Brown, Brenda Zatz von Frankenberg, Elizabeth Murphey Penn Walker, William F; Pons 1953 Schneider, Deane Bellow ■Holtzman, Barbara Starfield Bruce, William H. Shaffer, Juliet Popper Jacobson, John H. , Jr. Calingaert, Michael ■ W allace, Elizabeth Bomar Preu Class Representative: Shareshian, Helga Hearst Jones, Bartlett C. Carter, Virginia Perkins Watts, Erica Weis Pruii Ivan Gabel Sherman, Hanni Fey Jones, Elise Faulkner Chung, Iris Okazaki Webb, Bernard N. Pryo: Shibley, David R. Jones, William D. , Jr. Ciarlo, Dorothy Day Weigert, Wolfgang O. Ram Number of Donors 134 Sloss, Radha Rajagopal Jones, William H. , Jr. Cornell, J. Martin Weiner, Jay J. Rayn Participation 52.3% Smith, Alan B. Kantrowitz, Paul A. Curtis, Arthur E. Whittier, Sally Ann Kennedy Rebc Alumni Fund $3,290.30 Snetsinger, Phoebe Burnett Keller, Marcia Allen Davis, James E. Wise, Betty Max Rebo Total Gifts $3,482.80 Snyder, Maryhelen Hintz K elly , Ruth Maurer De Seguirant, Gail Todd Young, Donald L. Rich Soyars, J. Thomas Kerr, Verna Slinghoff Dharamsey, Carol McCoy Aema Life Affiliated Companies Rinz Alcoa Foundation Adkins, Roger S. Spencer, Douglas'M. Kolb,’ Marjorie E. Diamond, Rhea Mendoza Roed Armstrong Cork Company pitm an, Ronald Spencer, Joan Price K yle, Elena Sogan Disney, Shawn Ej Roed Esso Education Foundation Ambruster, John R. , Jr. Stein, H. Thomas Kyle, Frederick'W. Dominick, William F. , II .Ross Baldi, Carol Holbrook Streitfeld, Nina Felber Lang, David J. Fink, Clinton F. International Business Machines Rudi Corporation Ball, Ethan F... Jr. Struble, Elsa Bennett Laux, Richmond J. Friedman, Lionel R. Sara Beach, Arthur J. Sutherland, Donald W. , Jr. Leland, Frances E. Fristrom, C. Kermeen Jewel T, Foundation Sax, Bell, Jennifer J. Svenningsen, John A. Lenrow, M ichael S. Gelardin, Edward S. Johnson and Johnson Schl Booth, Anne Mott Swartout, Barbara Calkins Levin, Saul M. Goldberg, Surell L. Kern County Land Company Sent Bowers, Elizabeth Alden Swayne, Philip E. Lindsay, Barbara Hill Golden, Jean Elliott McGraw-Hill, Inc. Shat New England Mutual Life Bradley, Ann MacMillan Taeuber, Richard C. Loucks, Charles L. Goodrich, Nancy Rossmann Shat Brewster, Deborah Richardson Tate, Katharine Peterken Lowen, Ann Bradley Greenbaum, Sonja Schulz > Insurance Company Sing Brown, David W. Thomas, Lynn Lowen, George Grimes, Shirley C. Scott Paper Company Foundation Spit: Stan Brown, Janet Hand Thomas, Merrillan Murray Lowney, Grace Bunker Gump, Dieter W. Stee Buckley, William W. Thorne, Nancy Erb Ludwig, Arnold M. Hall, j. Parker, III 1956 Bull, Mari E. Turlington, Barbara Lyman, Corinne Hall, JuHa Lange Steii Carroll, Joseph L. van der Veen, James M. Malian, Lucy Bunzl Hallberg, Lee F. Class Representatives: Svin Tay Caskey, Mary Bartlett V iglielm o, Frances Farrell Mangels, Anita Hand, Louis Neff Jessica Heimbach Raymond and Cusano, Dominic A. Walden, hlancy Gibbons Matzen, Caroline Barrera Handley, Lawrence M. Thomas Fetter Tedi / Tov Dabney, Lewis M. , III Walkling, Robert A. McAvoy, Norman M. Harris, R. Robert, Jr. 118 Trot D'Andrea, Shirley McFarland Winkelstein, Ellen Merin, Robert G. Hartzell, George W. , Jr. Number of Donors 44.4% Tyst Davis, Carol Lange Youman, Roger Jay Metcalfe, Albert W. HaskeU, David S. Participation $2,333.00 Van Dennison, Mary Lois Eckler Zabriskie, Marguerite Morey. Metzger, Paul Hastie, Clement A. F. Alumni Fund $2,388.00 Vog Doane, George B. , III Atlas Chem ical Industries, Inc. M olina, Julia Turner Hastie, Jane Anne Hicks Total Gifts von Edsall, Hugh C. Burlington Industries Foundation Morehouse, Hannah Thomas Haupt, Elinor Meyer Adler, Robert I. Wal Edsall, Katharine Edsall General Electric Foundation Morrow, Richard H. , Jr. Hawks, Laura Salas Ash, Craig F. Wal Eisenberg, David L .. The Gillette Safety Razor Company Murtha, Mary Van Tassel Heaton, Eugene E. , Jr. Austin, Richard C. Wei Esakof, Rosalind Reydel Johnson and Johnson Navasky, Victor S. Henderson, S. Graham Austin, .Virginia Hess . Whi Feldman, Anne Newbegin Scott Paper Company Foundation Nessen, Susan Weil Hertz, Ellen Ginsberg A xe, Ronald N. Wie Fenstermacher, Charles A. United States Trust Company N icolai, Sara Richards Hodgson, Richard G. Barr, Robert A. Wie Fetter, Robert P. Foundation Ochroch, Jay G. Holtzman, Neil A. Bazar, Joan Woolley Win Fisk, David A. O ’Connor, Sally Andrews Hormel, James C. Beattie, Diana Scott Arm Forsythe, J, Garrett, Jr. 1954 Oski, Frank A. Hughlett, John M. , Jr. Becker, George D. Scoi Foster, Alison Owen Partridge, Dolores Brock Hutton, John G. , Jr. Berger, Carl Francis, Mary Law Class Representatives: Purnell, John R. , Jr. Ingebritsen, Karl J. 1'Toti Breen,“ M ichael D. Fricker, Katherine Gulick Jay G. Ochroch and Pyle, Elizabeth Manson Inglessis, Constantine J. Bright, Edward H. Gabel, Ivan H. Frank A. Oski Ramsey, A lice Smith Irvine, Karla Schriftgiesser Estate o f Joella Owens Brown 195: Gentry, Mary Jane Winde Reed, Ann Reeves James, Paul M. , Jr. Number of Donors 141 Casman, Edna Apfel Goodfriend, Theodore L. Richter, Marcel K. Janson, Anne Abernethy C/o Participation 56.2% Cattell, Maria Gleaton Grattidge, Helen Copeland Richter, Sheila Mills Jenks, Virginia Ofgant Sar< Alumni Fund $6,314.96 Chapman, Judith Skillman Gray , John W. Rieder, Ronald F. Jensh, Peter A. Total Gifts $6,349.96 Dov Griest, Robert A . , Jr. Roberts, Kenneth D. Jones, Jill Sundgaard Chapman, William B. Clavel, Anne Solomon Grigorov, Carolyn Johnson Rorer, Leonard G. , Jr. Kasler, Joanna Viedt Nun Cogswell, Charles L. .Groves, Peggy Woford Abdalian, Elizabeth Nichol Rose, Naomi Lichtman Kim , Han Kyo P ar Gumnit, Robert J. Adelstein, Mary Taylor Schless, Robert M. Kohls, Richard C. C ole, Mary Louise Jones Alu Cunningham, Carolyn Cotton Haag, Dorothy Dodson A llina, Franz Shapiro, Joel H. Lamb, George A. . T o t Hall, Richard W. Armstrong, WilUam H. , Jr. Sielman, Peter F. Lenthall, Gerard Cunningham, William H. .Hamilton, ; Dagmar Strandberg Bagish, David Silver, Carl Lewin, Daniel M. Dayis, Barbara Ache Anc And ' Harris, Brice, Jr. Baker, Charles A. Smith, Elizabeth Soyars Lichtenstein, Sarah Curtis deFrees, Jane Holt And Hartmann, Ludwig A. Bart, Peter B. Snyder, Russell D. , Jr. Lipsett, John G. Dougherty, Knowles Fetter, Thomas W. Arg Hayward, Priscilla Barten, Sybil Speier Spragg, Bruce C. Mansky, Elizabeth Kaufman Arg Hazard, Barbara Jackson Beatson, Thomas J. , Jr. Steiner, Lisa A. Marcus, Paul N. Finkelstein, Jack Follett, D. Gordon, Jr. Bec Hazard, Geoffrey C ., Jr. Bell, Margaret Fraser Sternberg, Saul H. M cKinley, Donald S. Frost, Elizabeth Kyle Bec Hernried, Lucy Steinbach Bennett, John H. Strauss, John S. M etzger, Joanna Dalrymple Galloway, Mary Anne Bel “ Honig, Werner K. Bentley, Eugene A . , Jr. Struble, George W. M iller, Bruce J. , Jr. Gammon, Judith Risk Ben Houston, Susan Harvey Bloom field, Anne Buenger Trentlyon, Elizabeth Van Arsdel M oore, Jerrold N. Gammon, Richard O. Bidi Howell, Robert B. Bodin, Arthur M. Vanderbilt, Christa Eisenhauer Mosedale, Helen Elizabeth Drake Gibson, Robert A . Bist Irvine, Peter L. Bowers, Elizabeth Wood Van Pelt, Patricia Bryson Myers, Henry A .C . Goodman, Joan Friendly Bod Jacobson, Jeanne McKee Boyer, Cynthia Rau Van Pelt, Peter Nissenson,. Hugh H. Gottesman, Max E. Bod Jensh, Barbara Keay Breckenridge, Franklin R. Wallach, Edward E. Noyes, Paul H. Gottlieb, Paul Bos Jones, Charles L. Broderick, Beverly Bopp Wallach, Michael A. (Deceased) Hall, Anne C. Bra Jones, Thomas D. , Jr. Broderick, Kirby Lee Watts, j Geoffrey P. In memory o f Hallowell, Howard T. , 3rd But , Kaiser, Joy Sundgaard Brown, Elizabeth Rash Weeks, Sheldon G. Paul H. Noye. Handley, Harriet Fitzhugh Chi Kane, Eleanor Cohn Brown, Ralph S. , Jr. Whitaker, Leighton C. , Jr. O'Nan, Mary Ann Smith Hardy, Patricia Co; Kellers, C. Frederick Bruch, Herbert G. Whitaker, Suzanne Bevier Pesaresi, Josephine Black Head, Kathryn Hayes Cra Kislik, Sheila Cohn Burks, Shirley McGonagle Whitcraft, Marlee Turner Phillips, Donogh McCutcheon Hohenemser, Anne Hollanc Cri Kohls, Bertha Palanky Carter, Robert Page Wilds, Nancy Glover Phillips, Steven J. Holland, David B. Cut Kuznets, Paul W. Christmas, Walter B. Williams, Ann Passoth Phillips, Theodore J. Hormel, A lice Parker Cut Landeck, Philip C. Clark, Walter H. , Jr. Willoughby, Joanne DeWitt Place, Anne Schick Hughlett, Sara Skeer Dai Lawler, Helen M. Colten, Elizabeth Dun W islocki, Louis C. Popenoe, Katharine Sasse Dai Leggett, Ellin Ratcliffe Conrow, Kenneth Yasuhara, Ann Harris Potter, Beverly Bond Jones, Margery Paxson Jones, Robert D. Dot Leichter, Nina Williams Conrow, Margaret Meckes Youngren, Mary Miller Potter, Lincoln T. Juviler, Michael R. Dot Levine, Joseph Cornell, Harriet Donow American Express Foundation Potter, Susan Rose Dut Mangelsdorf, Clark P. Cow ell, Henry R. The Chase Manhattan Bank Preston, Albert W. , Jr. Kanchuger, Sally Pattullo ‘ Ear McMaster, Elizabeth Wilkins Dannenberg, Dena Jacobson Foundation Preston, Thomas A. Kaplan, Jack Kimmel, Donald L. , Jr. Eds Meyer, Barbara Smalley Davis, John J. , Jr. Ford Motor Company Fund Ratcliff, Lydia L. Kolp, Roberta D 'Am ico Ell ■Meyer, Nicholas D. Dennison, David S. General Electric Foundation Raymond, Robert H. Kuznets, Lois Rostow Far Miller, Carolyn Martin Dettmers, Alice Peatman Reich, Lee Campbell In M iller, Morton S. Dettmers, W. Leonard, Jr. Resnick, Paul R. Lamb, Ruth Cooper 1955 Lee, Marilyn Modarelli ' Mills, .Stanley Dorian, Nancy Jane Weller Robinson, Weston S , , Jr. Lenrow, Peter Fla M itchell, Nancy Heyroth Edwards, Joyce Nugen Class Representative: Rosenblatt, Gerd M. Foi Morgan, David F. Fanning, Herbert H. Albert W. Preston, Jr. Ross, H. Laurence Lenrow, Ruth Renfer Fro Morgan, Joanne Piper Feldman, E. Paul Sargent, Martha Bucknell Levien, Roger E. Ge I1 N icolai, Karl E. Ferrell, Edith Hay Number of Donors 130 Schless, Mary Jean Gray Levin, Carl M. Long, Joanna Rudge Gil i Norwood, Irene Alike Ferrell, William R. Participation 50.2% Schneider, Ann Imlah . Gk ¡ Osier, Jane Gallagher Fines, Anne S. $2,394.50 Shepard, William E. Ludwig, Aline Poole Alumni Fund Gri Paine, Michael R. Franck, Clarence C. , Jr. Total Gifts $2,584.50 Sicherman, Barbara Lufburrow, Nancy Hickman ■ Gri I Pao, Peter S.K. Frantz, John, Jr. Sieverts, Frank A. Luhrs, Caro E. Ha | Papanek, George O. Freeman, Roger D. Abrahams, Roger D. Sieverts, Jane Woodbridge Mallory, B. Cowles Ha I Pearce, Frances Benson Freilich, Michael I. Ambruster, Joyce Bok Simkin, Thomas E. McMurtrie, Christian E.- Ha Pearce, Jean Kudo Friedrich, Ronald N. Bahlke, George W. Simon, John Y. McNulty, John K. Ha j Pearson, Carol Brunner Fristrom, Anne Chandler Bahlke, Valerie Worth Smith, Carl H. Meyers, Robert E,

Swarthmore Alumni Issue Oc Minionis, Carolyn Shuler Heward, Richard W. , Jr. Braniff, Blaine A. Zimmerman, William, IV Rose, Eugenia Beam Mott-Smith, Wiltrud Richter Hicks, William M.', Jr. Braverman, Alan A. Zonana, Linda Howard Rosenbaum, Rowena Stapelfeldt Murtha, John C. Holloway, Karen Christianson Cottrell, Nickolas B. Ford Motor Company Fund Schrameyer, Sabine Magnus Myers, Nancy Swindler Howe, Harriet Mangrum Crayne, Teresa Mathews General Electric Foundation Serrie, Henrik Nelson, William G. , IV Huebner, W. Alan Curry, Barbara Nelson Honeywell Fund No. 2 Shuster, Mary Kathleen Scott Obbard, Jeanne Duduit Hunter, Vanetta McFeely Davidson, Linda Parkoff International Business Machines Simkin, Penelope Pay son Osborne, Jane Eleanor Lanning Hurst, Charles J. DeForest, Virginia Paine Corporation Simpson, Robert T. Osterweil, Eric Hurst, Nancy Case Durboraw, I. Newton, III Insurance Company of Snyder, Andrew K. Paine, Wilmer H. , Jr. James, Francis M. , III Ellin, Nancy Bowles North America Sobel, M ichael I. Peatman, John B. Jannuzi, Barbara Gallagher Flaherty, Sarah Messolonghites Sommers, Georgia R. Penn, Audrey S. K ellam , Ruth Finesinger Forrester, Deborah MacAdam 1959 Stetson, Judith Grace Pons, Victor M. , Jr. King, Katherine Applegate Freedman, Robert A. Stollnitz, Fred B. Preuss, Anne MacDougall Knopf, Norton B. Furman, Edwina Parker - Class Représentâtives: Stookey, Laurence H. Pruitt, France Juliard Kresge, W. Ronald Gervais, Katherine Eugenia Beam Rose and Tarlin, Llqyd D. , Jr. Pryor, Diane Coggeshall Kroon, - Bert W. Gilligan, Carol Friedma. S. David Preston Tem in, Peter Ramseyer, Judith Laties, Martha Fisher Ginsberg, Ilene Shapiro Thorndike,. Elizabeth Eames Raymond, Jessica Heimbach Lattes, Jane Flax Goodman, Julia Eaker Number of Donors 118 Thorndike, Samuel L. , Jr. Reboussin, Patricia Schastey Lee, Alfred M. , III Gould, Richard Brent Participation 50.0% Van Lenten, Elizabeth Elliott Reboussin, Roland Lehman, Margaret Munchmeyer Green, Edward A. , Jr. Alumni Fund $1,485.81 Veres, Ruth Anne Cahn Richards, Elsie Long Levi, Sara Coxe Greenawalt, R. Kent Total Gifts $1,533.31 Wagener, Margery Kay Rinzler, Ralph C. Lloyd, G. Stephen Gross, Franz L. Walls, William W. , Jr. Roeder, Diana Wagner Mahoney, Janice Stahl Gross, Lucy Marston _ Anonymous Warshaw, Josephine Weissman Roeder, Harry A. Major, Beverly Bruhn Headrick, William C. Abraham, Lenore MacGaffey Warthin, Carol Anderson .Ross, Albert M. Matula, George Heaid, James C. Adams, John E, ' 7 Watt, Candace Quinby Ruchkin, Judith Polgar McGrady, Donald Heald, Joan Sawin Agard, Judith Andrews Watt, Elizabeth Shoemaker Sarachek, Bernard D. McKinley, Elizabeth Wilson Heath, Everett Hubbard Agard, Stephen B. Weeks, Elinor Eastman Sax, Barbara Stiefbold McMinn, Robert W. Helmreich, Martha Schaff' Atkinson, Peter T. Wegman, Judith Schley, Harriet Holran Mendelson, Dorothea Borgmann Henderson, Peta M. Baker, Joseph P. Whiteside, Elena Scott Senn, Richard H. M enzel, Christa Mayr . Hester, Karen Helm Baker, Marion Hale Wick, Willis W. Shane, J. Lawrence Middlebrook, Patricia Niles Hiller, Betsey M. Baker, Robert L. Wright, Sarah Shaw Shatpless, Priscilla Kingsley Miyake, Susanna Spier Hoffman, John M. Belsey, Ann Mathieson Zimmerman, Barbara Lamar Singer, Suzanne Fried Monif, Gilles Hohenemser, Christoph Berlak, Ann Abramson Zinn, Karl L. Spitzer, Stanley Nathanson, Minna Newman Holmes, Donald E. Boyer, John S. General Electric Foundation Starr, Ann Chase Odenweller, Charles J. , Jr. Howe, Lawrence N. • Braniff; Margaret Lee Steere, Janet Lundquist Olson, Sherry Hessler Howe, Lois Doubleday Breen, Corinne Ann Seither 1960 Steinmuller, David Oski, Barbara Fassett Inglis, D. Grace Spendlove Brown, Allan B. Svirsky, Peter S. Perloff, William H. , Jr. James, Janet Lewis Buckwalter, Winfred P. , III Class Representative: Taylor, Barbara Flinker Picker, Jane Moody Jenkins, David F. Cam pbell, Sarah J. Robert B. Heaton Tedeschi, Anne Christian Pitkin, Stephen H. Johnson, Albert L. , III Carlson, Caroline ;;Tovell, Mary E. Power, Gordon G. Johnson, Elizabeth Hormann Cavior, Stephan R. Number o f Donors 133 Troxell, Barbara B. Reymond, Welles K. Johnson, Marilyn Hughes Glague, Monique Weston Participation 52.2% Tyson, John T. Reynolds, W. Carter Johnson, M ichaela Ann Memelsdorff Cogan, Susan Yoder Alumni Fund $1,931.57 Van Pelt, Gladys Smith Robinson, David F. Jones, Vera Lundy C ole, Dennis G. Total Gifts $2,569.07 Vogel, Susan Raymond Rosenblatt, Nancy Kaltreider Joseph, Anthony L. Colem an, Jean Wellman von Fra'nkenberg, Carl A. Rosenblum, William Katz, Alfred Cotton, Robert M. Adams, Gordon D. Walker, Hugh F. Rosi, Peter S. Katz, Elena Duffy Dalsimer, John P. Adler, E. Albert, Jr. Wallach, Robert C. Rosser, Ralph C. , Jr. K eller, Joseph E. , Jr. Darlington; Richard B. Almy, Catherine V. Weiner, Carolyn Michaelson Rowe, John Allen Kennedy, C. Bruce Day, Stephanie Moss Anderson, Jay Martin Whitesell, Carol Beaumont Rowe, Mary Potter Kenschaft, Roland P. deKadt, Ellen Krug Angell, Mary Ann Mqngon Wieland, Anne Pacsu Rowley, Louis E. K oo, Younsu DePauw, John W. Armington, Catherine Pinkney Wieland, Tryon S. Rubin, Pamela Vogeley Latimore, Susan Wiener Differding, Jane Bassett Baerwald, Ann M. Winter, Sidney G. , Jr. Rubin; Stephen B. Lattes, Conrad G. D oede, Linda Walton Batt, Gerald J. Armstrong Cork Company Sales, Eben H. Lay, Herbert G. Dustin, Sara F. Bell, G. Grant Scott Paper Company Foundation Scull, Penelope Mason Lofland, John F. , Jr. Earle, Elizabeth Deutsch Bhattacharyya, Helen Tang Towers, Perrin, Forster & Seiff, Sari Ginsburg Lohmann, Christoph K. Emerson, R. ' Lane, Jr. Block, Gladys Brooks Crosby, Inc. Shane, Martha Porter Lottick, Sarah Teller Erlanson, Eric P. Bloom, Irene Tilenius Sielman, Ann Stoddard Madian, Marcia Dunn Färber, Abigail First In honor o f 1957 Simkin, Peter A, Makman, Marianne Wertheim Feinberg, Richard I. William J. Boehmler Smith, David H. Matsumoto, Ken Ferguson, Ann Boyer, A. Stephen Class Representatives: Snavely, Benj. B. M cM illin, J. Blair Forbes, Anne Grimes Breen, Ffed E. Sara Giddings Bode and Starr, John G. McMinn, Tamzin MacDonald Forrester, James S. , Jr. Brooks, Patricia L. David M. Clay Stever, Robert'C. Miller, James'H. Freedman, Beth Stevens Brownell, Ann M ischel, Harriet Nerlove Fuqua, Mary Morse Number of Donors 120 Stone, Betty Yannet Bryer, Judith Scorpil G aty, Caroline Pippin Participation 47.8% Stone, Jeremy J. Moodie, Carol Gayle Buckwalter, Jane Foster Alumni Fund $3,310.50 Sutton, Patricia Blake Morris, Judy Kazan Gaty, Lewis R. , II Burns; Joseph M. Total G ifts $3,385.50 Sutton, Ronald E. Nicolson, A lice Crawford Gibson, Marianne Edel Butler, Barbara Reason Swarthout, Barbara E. Noyes, David Gibson, Seth Byrne, Susan Washburn Anonymous Thompson, Terry Armstrong Oakley, Bruce Goldman, Murray Bart Crane Casper, Barry M. Anderson, Barbara Deaton # Tice, David P. Oakley, Deborah Hacker Gutterman, Susan Barker Chase, Frederick N. Anderson, Helen McClaren Traub, Alexander S. , 3rd. Odins, William G. Haddad, Barbara Anne Chase, Sara Bolyard ' Argo, L. Wesley Walker, Kaye Iverson Oliver, Jane Noel Hare, Paul J. Clague, Christopher K. Argo, Marjorie Thom Warthin, C. Kennedy Olver, Rose Richardson Hill, Joy ' Clausen, L. Wallace Beck, Sigmund A. Weiner, Jane Raskin Peatman, Marilyn Sutton Hoffman, John W. Cotton, Irene Hartfield- Becker, Carol Dubivsky White', James H. Plaut, Johanna Mautner Hudson, M ichael C. Cox, Marilyn Spink Bell, Daniel L. Wise, Joan Hall Poole, Mary W oelfel Humphrey, Caroline Simon Craig, Eleanor Duguid Bentley, Janet Senft Witt, Roger A. Puchnqr, Judith Ann James, Adele Lacy Darley, John M. Biddle, Clement M. , III W olff, Stephen S. Ramm, Dorothy V. . .Johnson, Richard A. Davy, Hugh W. , Jr. Bishop, Sheila Brown _ Youman, Lily Frank Rawles, Joan Branen Jones, Janet Tollman Dellmuth-, Nancy G. Bode, Sara Giddings Young, Jo Anne Loftus Rhodes, Mary Belin Kanef., David M. Denhardt, David- T. . Bodkin, Ronald G. Young, William R. Richter, Wayne H. Keenan, Edward L. , III Denhardt, Georgetta Harrar Boshes, Maxine Marcus Aetna Life Affiliated Companies Robinson, Joan Wasser Klingener, David J. Deustua, Patricia Netherly Braunstein, Ellen M. Ford Motor Company Fund Rose, Roderick M. Kroon, Nancy Stetsoh Ellis, Madge M. Buttenwieser, Ann Lubin General Electric Foundation Rosenberg, Esther Darlington Lehman, John Gress Faber, Joan Schuster Chillrud, Dorothy Norris International Business Machines Schlick, Audrey Plimpton Lewis, Ruth Gilman Faber, Peter L. Coyle, Hugh F. , Jr. Corporation Shakow, Alexander Lichtenberg, Mitchell P. Fairley, William /B. Craighill, Mary Roberts Lever Brothers Company Sharpless, Eric C. Loss, Brian B. Filene, Jeanette Strasser Criswell, Samuel W. McGraw-Hill, Incorporated Sherer, Ruth Ottaway Ludewig, Victor W. * Filene, Peter G. ... Cummins, Sheila Brody Scott Paper Company Foundation Skeath, J. Edward Lusignan; Michael R. Frisch, Sue Whidden Cutter, Lois Bennett Slayman, Carolyn Walch Mallory, Marcia McCoy Frishkoff, Paul M. Dailey, Dorothy Winter 1958 Siechta, James C. March, Anne Nusbaum Fritts, James B. Davidson, Mayer B, Steel, Virginia Gunn Marx, Janet Taylor G low acki, Ellen Rose Dominick, Phyllis Klock Class Representatives: Stroebel, Charles F. Mears, Margot S. Godwin, William F. Dowling, H. Filmore, Jr. Ethel Smith Webb and Tawes, Roy L. , Jr. Miller, Charles A. Goodman, John Mott Durand, Marianne R. Frank Roy Borchert, Jr. Traub, Janet Smith M iller, Marie Luqueer Gottesman, Kay Senegas Earle, Clifford J. , Jr. Tsunoda, Koichi Moschovakis, Joan Elizabeth Ra Greenwald, A. Seth Edgar, Lois Glass Number o f Donors 127 Waddington, William M. , III Nash, Ralph S. Griffiths, David M. Ellis, Robert W. Participation 50.6% Ward, Harold N. Nebel, Jean Inglis Gtirfield, Robert M, Fanning, Philip A. Alumni Fund $1,971.97 Webb, Ethel Smith Nelson, Linda Aurand Habas, Linda B. to memory of Total Gifts $2,076.97 W eil, Gertrude Wimmer Nelson, Theodor H. Hager, Susan Detweiler Robert D. Fisher W eil, Jon D. Nichols, Andrew W. Handler, Susan Jane Flaxman, Ruth Ellenbogen Adair, George P. , Jr. Weksler, Babette Barbash Oberbrunner, Carol Wills Harman, Gilbert H. Follett, Catherine James Adams, Evelyn Snodgrass Weksler, Marc E. Odenweller, Anne Parker Hauver, A . Ronald Frorer, Mary Longenecker Adler, Elaine Luehman Widing, Theodore, Jr. Pendleton, John W. Hauver, Constance Longshore Gelfman,. Mary Boyce Aungst, Lester F. Willard, Linda Zeller In memory of Hayes, Edward C. . Gibson, James M. Bacdayan, Carolyn Bakke Williams, Jane Ann Gillen Anthony B. Pool Heacock, Marion V. Glennan, Thomas K. , Jr. Belleau, Karen Hultzen Wilson, Elaine Blume Poole, William, Jr. Heaton, Robert B. Grimsted, Patricia Kennedy Bigelow, Lee S. Wolf, Carol Euwema Power, Margaret Ann Condon Helm, Larison F. Grinins, Tekla Schnore Bishop, Edwin V. Wolf, Edward L. Preston, S. David Henderer, . Thomas D. Hall, Ferris M. Borchert, Catherine Glennan Wyndham, Charles M. , III Price, Nathan J. Higashi, Gene I. Hammond, Elizabeth Ross Borchert, Frank R. , Jr. Youker, Susan Lindsay Quillinan, Lennoe, Huffman Hinze, Frederic F. Harkaway, Natalia Boyden, Nancy Cummings Young, Nathaniel A. Robart, Mark E. Horr, David A. Hayes, Samuel L. , III Branch, Judith L. Yucht, Irma Praise < Robinson, Harriet Latham Huntley, Catherine M.

October, 1966 Hurchalla, James Fitchett, David F. Chesnut, J. Robert 1963 Warn, John K. Fleisig, Heywood W. C ole, Evelyn Edson Watts, Pauline Glennan Inskeep, Judith Leeds Class Representative: Fritts, Martha Krist Coles, Mary Sargent Weitzmari, Martin L. Jansson, Gordon L. Russell D. Fernaid Galloway, Jonathan'F. Coolidge, Carolyn Penta Weitzman, Dorothy Earley Katz, Ronald L. Number o f Donors 113 Kershaw, Thomas A ., II G eil, W. Jean Cotton, William B. Welfling, Elizabeth W. Participation 43.0% Klamon, Barbara J. Gelardin, Robert R. Crist, DeLanson R. Wick, Thomas A. Alumni Fund $899.60 Klingener, Alice Grafflin Goble, Wendy Coleman Crist, Jean Thompson Williams, Isabelle Phillips Total Gifts $957.10 Koren, Miriam Siegmeister Godwin, Marilyn Emerson Dixon, Jane C. W illis, Jonathan S. , III Lardner, Susan E. Goettler, Lillian Lou Ries Drake, Diana M. Anderson, Alison Archibald Wiori, Philip K. Laudati, Mary Gooden Goldberg, Carolyn Dubb, Betsy Rodman Armstrong, Charles Dorsey Wood, Austine Read Lee, Linda Rothweil Hall, Barbara Corey Duvall, Suzanne P. Ashelman, Peter B. Wu, Sara Edmundson Lee, William F., Jr. Hayman, Sally Anne Pritchard Edwards, David V. Bancroft, Michael H. Wyand, Holly Humphrey Linden, Margaret Dickie Heaton, Ann Harper Edwards, Lee Ruth Rosenblum Bartlett, David L. Yarvin, Margaret Anderson Lockard, Janet B. Henderson, Beverly Burt Elliott, Georgene Mallonee Batt, Erica Strong Ford Motor Company Fund Loewald, Richard Henderson, David W. Ellis, Barbara Yoder Bauer, Susan Ware Scott Paper Company Foundation Lyon, William B. , III Jencks, Elinor Lainger Ellis, Charles H ., Jr. Bernard, John M. 1964 Ellis, Robert C. Booser, Daniel J. M aisel, Cynthia Curreri Johnson, Roger N. Class Representative: Jones, Janet Gretchen Emlen, Katharine Peckham Bradsher, Monica Jean Pannwitt Maisel, George J. William S. Jewett Emlen, Stephen T. Braudy, Leo B. Matsen, David W. Jordan, Myra Lee Number o f Donors 92 Espenschied, Joan C. Braxton, Nancy E. Meister, Frederick W. Juneau, Herbert McGlashan Participation 35.7% Evans, Thomas H. Brown, C. Christopher Meltsner, Heli Spiegel Kaplan, Alan K., Alumni Fund $729.09 Fairbanks, A.- Harris Buek, L. Harvey M indel; Joel S. Kenschaft, Patricia Clark Total Gifts $746.59 Morse, Helen Spann Kern, John R. Fedoruk, Nicholas A. Champlin, Jeffrey W. Amerkhail, Valerie Lowe Munch, John H. Kuehl, Karen Simpson Fletcher, Suzanne Wright Chan, Sucheng Ayres, Wallace Ann Cruciger Nordblom, Judith S. Lewis, Lois Weitkamp Frankel, Anne Koopmarts Colburn, Nancy Hall Ayres, William S. Oksenberg, Michel C. Lind, Gretchen Gayle Freyer, James A. Colket, . R. Kirnbel Banet, Barbara Edwards Patten; Robert L. Littleford, Philip O. Ganung, Cynthia Ann Cook, Michael B. Beitman, Bernard D. Perkins, James L. Lohmann, Pamela Fezandie G oble, Robert L. Cooper, Larry E. Bertsch, Sharon McGrayne Phillips, Lynn Milgrim Lutton, Joan M. Gross, Paula Herman Cornell, E. Kevin Blum, Gerald D. Poole, Mary Lynne Ahroon Maxwell, Allen B. Gross, Robert J. Cratsley, John C. Brand, Barbara Berger Randolph, Virginia Mayer, Thomas C. Headrick, Daniel R. Creighton, John J. Brand, Douglas L. Robinson, William T. , III Miller, Sheila Conboy Hesser, Betty Hinsdale Cross, M. Lee Brown, Janet Kelly Rudin, Karen Orner M oore, Randolph G. Himes, James R. Dewees, Mary Katherine Carpenter, William T. Ruff, Charles F. C. M ueller, Sabina G. Hochschild, A lene Russell Dunn, Margery G. Casper, Jonathan D. Ruff, Susan Willis Nesbitt, Hugh P. Hodges, Caroline Sue Ebersole, Jane Stewart Colket, Joyce McAvoy Salzberg, George B. Newman, Thomas W. - Hodgson, Thomas A ., Jr. Endy, Susan Craig Cornell, - Nina Wilson Sananman, Michael L. Okazaki, Arthur H. Hopps, Christopher R. Fedoruk, Rosalie Berner Ellis, Raymond H. Sarachek, Norman S. Page, Jennifer Abraham Hughes, Judith Markham Fuchsman, Barbara Allen Feingold, Alan O. Sato, Aiko Okada Patten, Faith Harris IzenoUr, Steven Garrett, Joan H. Fleisig, Susan Foster Schane, Catherine Hebley Perkins, Lisa Haenlein Jackson, Andrea Neiman Gebhardt, Paula Chane Foster, Marion C. SChane, H. Philip, Jr. Peterson, Donald. H. Johnson, Keith D .G . Gelles, Jeremiah M. Fritts, Martha McCrumm Shaffer, Olivia Connery Post, R. Willis Johnson, Phyllis Ann Foster Hallock, Barbara A. Fuchsman, Lucy Shertzer, John H. Quarles, Richard H. Jolies, Susan Goodman Handwerk, Patricia Ann Goldstine, Jonathan G. Shorb, Alan M. .Rothman, June Lynn Jones, George F.M. Hamer, Carl J. Green, Richard L. Shott, Roger J; Rovnyak, Virginia Garrett Kidder, David E. Harnwell, Robert G. Grier, Philip T. Siekman, Patricia Price Rowley, Robert S. Kimmel, Charles B. Headrick, Rita Koplowitz Griffith, Arnold K. Smith, Ronald H. Sales, Peter R. K im m el, Reida Johnson Henley, John C. Gronkiewicz, Elizabeth Snider, Ruth Eisenhower Schambelan, Isaac H. Klipstein, Rose Marie Bentele Horr, Catherine Hall Hall, Robert L. Sobel, Carolyn Panzer Schick, W. Gerow, Jr. Koch, Stephen D. Howells, Anne B. Harrington, Robert S. Steiner, Edward J. Schultz, T. Paul Kreuzer, Lloyd B. Izenour, Elisabeth Gem m ill Hartline, Peter H. Strong, Walter A. , III Shepley, Lawrence C. Krist, William K. Jackson,' Laurie Daniels Heider, David A. Swayne, Ann Carter Shott, Diane Marshall Maybee, David A. Jockusch, Carl G. , Jr. Hitchcock, Edward H. Swift, Arthur R. Singleterry, Anne Marie McCutchan, Mary C. Johnson, Joan Tompsett Hlavaty, Arthur D. Swift, Elijah Smith, Sandra Jo McDiarmid, Mary S. Johnson, Karen L. Hoff, Andrea W. Tannehill, Inta Muiznieks Snell, Thomas C. M oore, L. Lee, III Jordan, Elisabeth C. Hooke, Lydia Razran T etzo, Marcia Freed Snygg, Charles E. Morehouse, William J. Katzev, Susan Womer Hooke, William H. Thomas, Richard N. Stell, William K. Myer, Martha Scott Kem, William R. Houle, Ted V.J. Tucker, Donald P., Jr. Stephens, Claire Faust Niem i, Gunnar W. Kidder, A lice Handsaker Jacobi, Robert deG. Turner, Susan Stinchcom be, Jean Lovelace Norris, Cynthia M. Kittredge, Richard I. Jewett, William S. Tyler, John R. Stoll, Hans R ,. Oksenberg, Lois Clarenbach Kornreich, Margaret Schoenberg Jockusch, Elizabeth Northrop van Dam, Andries Swift, Alice Carroll Otto, Christian F. Laucius, J. Frederick Johnson, Molly Raney van Dam, Deborah Kurmes Swift, Dorothy Garrison Passell, Nicholas Lees, Lynn Hollen Johnson, William S. Walter, Ronald F. Tappen, Henry C. , Jr. Pickett, Margaret Ann Lipshutz, William H. Johnston, Sterling B. Whitehand, Terry E. Taylor, Louise Todd Potter, Louis B. Lister, M ichael M. Kapp, Robert A. . Wood, H. John, III Tweed, Francis H ., Jr. Rescorla, Marged Lindner Livernash, Stephen K eller, Frederick S. Worf, Susan Pickett Uehlein, Judith Taylor Rescorla, Robert A. Lorber, Carol Finneburgh Keller, Julie Ann Wu, Benoni Y. K. Van T il, Jon Rhoades, Carolyn Lyke, Caroline Eubank King, Barbara Kline Yoder, Carl W. Vessey, Kristin Bergstrom Richardson, David C. Lyke, Robert F. Kreuzer, Terese Loeb Yoder, Sylvia Diedrich Vessey, Stephen H. Richardson, Jane Shelby Mabry, Richard E. Kruger, Elinor Lee Chrysler Corporation Fund Vrielink, Belinda Ann Streit Ridington, Robin MacColl, Gail S. Lederer, Daniel H. Eastern Associated Foundation Wallis, Marymina Helwig Robinson, James J. Manove, Michael E. Lehmann, Scott K. Hercules Powder Company Waser, Paul C. Rosenberg, Stanley Maxfield, Elizabeth A. Linebaugh, Peter H. Honeywell Fund No. 2 Weinberg, Sarah Kibbee Rosner, Jonathan L. M aybee, Suzanne- Merrill Lipschutz, Marvin Jay International Business Machines Westine, Patricia Myers Ross, Stephanie Jo McCrosson, Thomas A. , Jr. Lorber, Bennett Corporation Wheeler, John B. Rothman, Paul A. McLanahan, David J. General Electric Foundation Safft, Stuart J. McLaughlin, Helen Garrison Lubarsky, Richard J. 1961 International Business Machines Schoenbach, Peter J. M etcalf, V . Barbara Daly Mabry, Joyce Thompson Class Representative: Corporation Schoenbaum, Stephen C. Milner, Constance Kain M iller, Peter S. Allen B. Maxwell Scott, Valorie Ladd Morehouse, Barbara Seymour Peet, Helene M. Peterson, Joseph R. 1962 Shorb, Yohko Suzuki Murray, William B. Number o f Donors 100 Siegel, Arthur J. Oestreich, Janet B. Pollock, John C. Participation 39.8% Class Representatives: Sirman, L. Benjamin, Jr. Osier, Margaret Jo Prentice, Rebecca A. Rabinowitz, Howard N. Alumni Fund $1,258.26 Georgene Mallonee Elliott and Sitkin, Emily Jane Malsin Parsons, Torrence D. Total Gifts $1,573.26 David A. Walter Sles, Steven L. Patton, James S. Rakoff, Jed S. Raun, Toivo U. . Anonymous Solodar, A. John Poole, Richard E. Riggs, John A. Anderson, Marilyn Ann Back Number o f Donors 129 Springer,' Charles H. Potter, Susan L. Riggs, Timothy A. Asarnow, Rosaly Morrison Participation 44.2% Stephens, J. Kirker Prestowitz, Clyde V ., Jr. Roberts, Susanna H. Barovich, Margaret Ann Doehlert Alumni Fund $1,316.71 Stone, Phillip J. Putnam, Robert D. Robinson, James P. Bell, Sheila Maginniss Total Gifts $1,476.71 Storch, Christine Jensen Putney, Mary C. Salisbury, James B. Bin ford, Ralph C . , Jr. Swiss, Marsha E. Raich, William A. Sams, Elizabeth E. Brest, Iris Lang Armington, Paul S. Tannehill, John E. Ramaley, Judith Ann Aitken Savran, Stephen V. Brown, Ann Spiegelberg Arnold, Susan M. Taylor, Patience Parrish Reymond, Wendelin Grafflin Schembs, James D. Brownfield, William E. Asher, Ellen L. Thompson, Douglas C. Rosenthal, Miriam Dick Schuster, John S, i Burgiel, Gay Lorraine Ayres, Deborah T o y , T. Jeffrey Rosser, Edwenna M. Seabrook, Carol O. ¡' Casper, Myra Barrett Bamberger, David S. Uehlein, E. Carl, Jr. Rutter, Elisabeth Sharp, Luba Shapiro Clements, Hope Latta Bechtel, Richard C . , Jr. Walls, Nina deAngeli Shield, Paul H. Slade, Susan G. | Cochran, Bonny M. Bertsch, George F. Walter, David A. Sklar, Elizabeth Sherr Smith, Elisabeth Ann i Cohen, Jerome S. Binford, Elna Otter Wegman, Cynthia Heynen Smith, Radley M. Smith, J. Harvey I Coles, Richard W. Bloom, Stephen Is Wegman, David H. Smith, Sandra Hutchison Smith, Robin E. ] Corbitt, John D. , III Bowie, Penelope Jones Weinberg, John L. Snyder, David R. Stein, Eileen McGinley j Cotton, Mary Louise Jacobson Boyer, Marjorie Wright Westine, Peter S. Sober, Daniel I. Stein, Michael H. ; Davidson, Stephen M. Brand, Jane Wheeler, Margaret Kaetzel Srivastava, Jane Jonas Stevens, James W. | Denny, Laura L. Brandt, Peter White, Kathleen Malley Steelman, C. William ; DePauw, Linda Grant Brest, Paul A. W illiams, Albert J. „ III Steinberg, Richard I. Stone, Amy F.J. Taylor, Katherine P. | D ickey, Walter M. Brosi, Ruth E. Wood, Elizabeth S. Stevens, Diana Judd Townsend, Penelope A. Dixon, Sandra D. Brown, Elisabeth Potts Wright, John H. Taylor, Michael D. j Dummer, R. Jeremy Burton, W. Butler Corning Glass Works Foundation Tindall, Marilyn R. Tropp, Margaret Colvin Ebersole, Peter D. Caroff, Lawrence J. Harris- Intertype Foundation Tinker, Barbara Perkins Tyler, Israel L. Weeks, Richard W. , II i Edwards, D. Craig Carroll, George C. Tinker, Robert F. Weiler, Conrad J. , Jr. j Erlanson, Ann Scribner Carter, Elizabeth Holden Towle, Thomas A. | Fabricant, Carolyn Shields Carter, Walter F, T oy, Dorothy Perry Weiss, James M. W ick, Barbara Diebold Faden, Mary Elizabeth Holman Chase, Mary L. Treuenfels, Hanspeter

Swarthmore Alumni Issue Willis, Carol Beattie Cooper, Donald A. Mather, T. Michael Springer, William L., II In memory of Worthington, Samuel M. , III Deats, Patricia Z. M cK elvey, John J. , III Steinberg, Jonathan R. Jean Edelman Wright, Ellen Faber Douglas, Alan S. M ercer, John E. Stevens, Paul M. Zinn, Susan B. Ellis, Claire Giloane M iller, C . Grant Stuart, Ann E. SPECIAL Evans, Howard M . Miller, Karin Benecke T arble, Earl E. 1965 Fitzgibbons, Emily J. Murray, Lois Thompson Thomas, George R. Cope, Bennette Morton Fleck, Andrea E. Nadler, Elsa Golden Thoms, John C. Dawson, Joan MacLeod Class Representatives: Forsythe, Warren L. Nathanson, Stephen L. Tilton, Suzanne Lovett Ferguson, John B. David C. Rowley and Frankena, Mark W. Nelson, Jeremiah Tilton, Thomas V. Miyake, Mikio Nancy L . Weiss Freudenthal, Jonathan David Nixon, Eileen M. Tischler, Bruce E. Peters, Sylvia Hurwitz (Deceased) O'Connell, Gail R. Townes, Linda L. Pien, Pao Chi Number of Donors 101 Friedlander, Eric M. Pao, David Sien-Chin Tropp, Ronald J. Estate o f Bertha Sellers - Participation 37.0% Gross, Susan C. Passell, Anne Few Troyer, John G. Smith, Franklin W. Alumni Fund $880.36 Heller, Katherine J. Peelle, Howard A. Troyer, Stephanie Fantl Spadoni, Serita Pereira Total G ifts ¿970.36 Henne, Judith A. Perry, Joyce Klein Warkentin, Marilyn J. Henning, William L. , Jr. Pinkus, Walter H. Warren, Sally A. NAVY .Anonymous Hertz, Barbara B, Poole, Ursula Whitford Weiss, Nancy L. Aspinall, Emily Klaer Hoffer, Philip G. Post, Suzanne Rekate Welsh, Kathleen R. Barnhart, Paul E. Benish, Deborah Hoyt, William K ., Jr. Potts, William T. Wohlreich, George M. Rogers, George A. Bentele, Ursula E. Ingram, Gregory K. Preer, James R. Wright, David C. Berman, Gerald S. Johnson, Judith V. Price, Joseph W ., IV International Business Machines HONORARY Bhattacharyya, Deborah Poole Johnson, Karin E. Replogle, Carol Anne Corporation Bitting, Christina L. Kegan, Daniel L. Roth, Lonnie J. Auden, W. Hugh Blake, Virginia L. K eller, Christine E. Rowley, David C. 1966 In memory o f Bloom, Peter A. Kresh, Katherine Johnson Russell, Fredric E. Patrick M. Malin Borshard, Jerry C, , Jr. Lafferty, Susan C. Schwarz, Gretchen A. Garnett, Catherine Hagerty Nason, John W. Brandon, Louisa P. Levine, Diane T. Seelinger, Louise Hartz, Arthur J. Wister, John C. Brandt, Elizabeth Winn Limber, Marjorie J. Sewell, Dorita Springer, Margaret Chamberlain Bruder, Jean Riley Ling, Vivian C. W. Shettleworth, Sara J. MASTERS Burgin, Diana L. Lowÿ, Ronald A. Sise, Gail 1968 Calhoon, Kathryn F. Mabry, Robert A. Smith, Eric N. Nachmias, Jacob Carroll, Dana Madsen, Dorthea M. Smith, Linda A. In memory o f Cohen, Robert B. Mather, Barbara Joan Weber Sprague, Elizabeth Eleanor Anne Duane

October, 1966 I.- Mr. : ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTORS TO SWARTHMORE COLLEGE f Mr. ; I Mr. ; [ Dr. i i Hr. 1 Friends of Swarthmore [ Mrs. ■ (E [ :,Mr. ; I .Mr. i F Dr. £ j Dr. £

Anonymous Hicks Nurseries Mr. C. Craig Smith, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caplan The Rev. and Mrs. Charles J. Griffith ® » j j ’ ! Mrs. Dean Acheson Mrs. Charles E. Hirst Mr. David G. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Caplan Prof, and Mrs. Llewellyn Gross * fiMr' ' Jack Akerboom Mrs. Elam M. Hi(chner Mr. Helmut Sonnenfeldt Mr. and Mrs. E. Grafton Carlisle Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gross ' 1 wjL’ , In memory o f Mrs. Elam M. Hitchner, Jr. Mr. Sanger B. Steel Dr. and Mrs. John B. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Gruenberg t ’ Thè] Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Mrs. Arthur N. Holcombe Mrs. Richard Steinberg Mr. and Mrs. Burnham Carter, Jr. Mr. Fred W. Grupp, Sr. t jjr Alessandroni Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Hook Mr. and Mrs. Bartine A. Stoner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Carter Dr. and Mrs. Luther Gulick • .1 ^ ' j Mr. and Mrs. James W. Angell Mr. William C. Hughes Mr. Ed ,F. Stratton Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Gump ['--'tors Mrs. William R. Ashenfelter Mr. Herman Hunaeus Swarthmore Garden Club Mr. and Mrs. Kock K. Chan Mr. and MrS. Lauren R. Gunn .í fiar ' Mr. William O. Aydelotte Miss Anna R. Hussey Swarthmore Kith The Rev. and Mrs. J. Russell Chandler Mr. and Mrs. W allace D. Guthrie ..J"®*' Mr. Lee 5. Baier Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hynes Swarthmore Rifle and Pistol Club Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Cium Mr. and Mrs. David B. Hall ^ Mr. J." Hampton Barnes, Jr. Mrs. George B. JJackson Swarthmore Tennis Club Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Nathan L. Halpern »ijB&s. ' Mrs. Edward E. Bartleson Mri and Mrs. Henry W. Jackson Mr. Phillips Talbot- Mr. and Mrs. Waldo E. Cohn Mr. and Mrs. Darwin C. Hand ’ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barus Mr. J. Frank Jones Mr. Shanti S;. Tangri Dr. and Mrs. Joseph-A. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Harris ( Miss Elizabeth Bassett . Mr. Richard H. Jones Mr. Jay Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Conner , Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Harris ¡ Mr. Monroe C. Beardsley Mr. Leonard C. Kampf Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thayer Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Hart §L' Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Beik Mrs. Adolf Katzenellenbogen Mrs. Charles Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard A. Cook Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Haskell ; i « L ’ Beta Iota Alumnae Association In memory of Mr. and Mrs.' Frederick B. Tolies Mr. and Mrs. James W. Corey Mr. M. M. Hauser ' Mr i Mr. and Mrs. Joel W. Biller Nicholas KeHey Trinity Episcopal Church The Rev. and Mrs. William J. Coulter Mr. and Mrs. Ervil Ë. Hawkinson J ji,,’ , Mr. Ernest Bloch Mrs. Russell H. Kent Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Tucker Dr. and Mrs. Richard Courant Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Healy j Mr. Derk Bodde Mr. William Kirsch Mr. Richard H. Ullman Mr, and Mrs. Warren W. Coxe Mrs. John A. Heavenrich Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bonyhadi Miss Frances A. Kleeman Mr. Angus H. Walker The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Heffernan '3 gfc * Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Bradley Mr. and Mrs. George L. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Walker Craighill Mr. and Mrs. Solomon J. Heifetz j f | j.' ' Mr. and Mrs. George W. Heise SjL! Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Britton Mr. Karl Knaur Mr. Paul Wallace , Mr. and Mrs. Burtpn E. Crandell % In memory o f Mr. Wölfgang H. Kraus Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Cratsley Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hellmuth ■ f . ' Robert C. Brooks Mrs. Walter W. Krider Mrs. Charles W. Washburn Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Cullum Mr. and Mrs. Atcheson L. Hench . Mr. and Mrs. William F. Brooks Mr. John V. Krutilla Mr. William Wasserstrom Mr. Frederick W. Cunningham Mrs. Francis M. Henley r-jjr. Miss Jeannette Broomell Miss Olga Lamkert Mrs. A. P. W eitzel Mrs. Elliot Daland Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Heyman ¡¡t_ : Mrs. Priscilla M. Brown Dr. Chauncey M. Lapp Mr.' and Mrs. Allen S. Whiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Dana Mr. and Mrs. Fritz C. Heynen yri Mrs. Thomas M. Brown Mr. Charles E. Lasher Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Whittlesey Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Daniels. Mr. Charles J. Hild ^rs, Mrs. William H. Brown Mr. Harry L. LeFever Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wilcox Mrs. Arthur M. Dannenberg Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Hill yri Mr. William H. Brown, Jr. Mrs. Rachel Lefkowitz Dr. Arnold Wolfers Mr. and Mrs. John G. Darley Mr., and Mrs. Hyman L. Hillson Mr. (Deceased) Mr. Moshe D. Lenske Mr. Thomas S. Wood, Jr. Mrs. Daniel C. Darrow Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Himes Mr. Mrs. William H. Brown, Jr. Mr. Philip E. Lilienthal Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wriggins Dr. and Mrs. Nachman Davidson Dr. and Mrs. Julius H. Hlavaty Mr. Mrs. James B. Bullitt Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Link Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Keith Davis Mr. and Mrs. Beyne Ho Mr. Mrs. Albert H. Burchfield, Jr. Mr. Walter Lister, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour J. Z iff Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dawson The Hon. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hoag Mr. Miss Alin M. Burton Mrs. K. Payne Martin The Merck Company Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hochman Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bush Mr. David J. McKee Scott Paper Company Foundation Dr. and Mrs.. John E. Deardorff Mr. arid Mrs. Albert R. Hodges Mr, Mrs, Samuel Francis Butler In memory -of Mr. Benedict Deinard Mr. John P. Hodgkin Mrs. Mrs. George Bruce Campbell Hugh and Martha Gibson M clivain NON-ALUMNI PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Denton Dr. and Mrs. Fred O. Hodous Mr. ; Mr. Ralph H. Carstensen Mr. Andrew T. McMillan Dr. and Mrs. George F. Deutsch Mr. and Mrs. Robert H oe, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John C. Casman Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mendelson Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Abrams Mr. and Mrs. John K. deVries Mr. and Mrs. Kurt W.- Hoff Mr. Mr. B. F. Cheydleur Employees o f Merck Sharp & Dohme Mrs. Ivan Adams Mr. and Mrs. John A. DeWitt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hofstadter ' Mr. ;Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden International Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Albrecht Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Donow Mr. and Mrs. James C. Holland Mrs. Miss Susan P. Cobbs Mr. Thomas E. Mihm Mrs. Errett C. Albritton Dr. and Mrs. Constantinos Doxiadis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hooke Mrs. Mrs. Rebecca A. 1 Cohen Mrs. Norman Miller Mrs. Clement Allen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Draine Mr. and Mrs. Carel W. Horsting Mrs. In memory o f Mrs. Theodore Miller Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Almy Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Dudley Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Hostettler Mr. Joseph W. Conard Mr. and Mrs. John M. Moore Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Almy Mr. and Mrs. Nathan'Edelman Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hotchkiss Dr. Mr. Edward K. Cratsley Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Morrill Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Alper Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Eden Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hough Dr. Mr. Ira B. Cross Mr. Richard H. Morton Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Amann Mrs. Robert D. Edgar Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan Hovey Mr. Cummins Engine Company, Inc. Mr. Philip E. Mosely Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Anderson Dri and Mrs. William T. Edmundson Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Howard Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Ammi Cutter Mr. Frank Munk Mr. Harlan F. Andrews Mrs. Jacob S. Eisinger Mr. and Mrs. Hampton P. Howell, Jr. Mr, Mrs, Arthur M. Dannenburg, Jr. Mrs. John W. Nason Mr. and Mrs. Everett F. Armington Mrs. Juliette Elias Mrs. Paul M. Hummer Mr. Mrs. George Davisson Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. W illiam E. Arnstein Mrs. Edna B. Elias Dr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hunter Col. Mrs. Robert G. Dawes Miss Caroline Newton C ol. and Mrs. Edward Clay Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Nath Ellenbogen Dr. and Mrs. James I. Hykes Dr. '.Mr. William C. Decker Mr. David E. Novack Dr. and Mrs. Payson B. Ayres Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Etheridge Mrs. Jeremiah Ingersoll Mr. Mrs. William H. Doriss Miss Deborah P. Noyes Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Back Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Z. Eubank Mr. and Mrs. Saburo Inouye Dr. Mr. W allace Edgerton Mr. and Mrs. George F. Noyes Mrs. Fred R. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Alexander W . Faber Mr. and Mrs. George C. Izenour ■ Mr. Mr. Lewis H. Elverson Helen Cutter Noyes Professor and Mrs. E. Wight Bakke Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fabrikant Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacobs ■ Mr. Mrs. Thomas H. Evans Mr. and Mrs. James P. Noyes Mr. and Mrs. Naguib Baladi Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alan Fairbank Mr. "Edward Jahoda Mr. j Fairchild Semiconductor Mr. Nicholas Horning Noyes Mr. and Mis. Ethan F. Ball, Sr. Mrs. Frank J. Feely Mr. Fritz Jahoda Mrs, Mr. Robert V. Faragher Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ostwald Mr, and Mrs. Graeme Bannerman Mr. and Mrs. Mark Feigin Dr. and Mrs. George M. Jewell Mr, Mr. Mortimer L. Feigenbaum In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Barker Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Fein Mr. and Mrs. Edmund E. Johnson Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Field, Jr. Gene D. Overstreet Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Barley Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Feingold Mr. and Mrs. George Kahlenberg Mr. Mr. Wesley R. Fishel Mr. Benjamin Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barmatz , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Fezandie Mr. Nat M. Kahn ' Dr, Mrs. Guilford D. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Alexander G. Park Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Barrett Dr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Finesinger Mr. and Mrs. Sanuel Kanef, Mrs, Mr. Ralph T. Fisher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Park Mr, and Mrs. Max M. Batzer Mrs. Howard S. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Kaplan • Mrs j Mr. Thomas Mott Fraser Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood C. Parry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Butler Beaumont Mr. and Mrs. Lyle C. Fitch Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Keeler Mr. Miss E. Naomi Frazer Mary P. H; Parry Mr. and Mrs. Abraham L. Becker Dr. and Mrs. William Fitts, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Àlan Keith-Lucas Dr, Mr. John E. Frazer Miss Sandra Lee Patterson j Mr. and Mrs. George J. Becker Mr. and Mrs. William C. Fitts, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Keller Mr, Mrs. William H. Frederick, Jr. Miss Judith Ann Patterson Mrs. Stanley. T, Bennett Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgibbons Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kellers Mr. Robert E. Frykenberg In memory of Dr. and Mrs., Max Bentele Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph F. Flinker Mr. and Mrs. -Martin Kendall Mrs. Patricia W. Garlan Edna and Paul Pearson Mr. and Mrs. William G. Betsch Mrs. Dorothy J. Floto Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kennedy Mr. George Garvy Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Piotrow Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Bingham Dr. and Mrs, Abraham Freedman Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Kennedy Dr. Nelson A. Gelfman Mr. Irvin C. Poley Mr. and Mrs. Elliott L, Biskind Dr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Friedlander Dr. and Mrs. Homer D. Kesten Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gilbert Providence Garden Club of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I. Blau Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Frishkaff Mr. and Mrs. Kazuo Kimura Mr. Maure L. Goldschmidt Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Hendrik W. Bode Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fuchsman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kingsley., Jr. Mr. Elliot R. Goodman Mrs. Dillman Rash Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Boden, Jr. Mrs. Greta Gaiser Mr. Leonard Klaber Mrs. Bernice Wolf Gordon Miss Virginia Rath Mr. and Mrs. John Boehmler Mr. and Mrs. George G. Gallantz Dr. and Mrs. Friedrich Klemperer Mr. Robert M. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. William Reitze Mrs. Ethel F, Boggs Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ganz Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kohn Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gossman Mr. Gerald H. Robinson Mrs. Dorothy V. Bonder Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Kolb Mr. and Mrs. James P. Grant Mr. Cyril B. Roseman Mrs. Ward T. Bower Mrs. Lewis R. Gaty Mrs. Marion S. Kolb . I Mrs. Morton Greitzer Marion Ross Dr. and Mrs. John Z. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Weston Gâvett Mr. and Mrs. John I. Kolehmainen Mr. Ernest S. Griffith Mrs. Ralph C. Rosser * Dr. and Mrs. Allen J. Boyer Mrs. John J. Gillen Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Koopmans Mr. Edward S. Gross Mr. Alvin Z. Rubinstein Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Branch Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gilliams Mr. and Mrs. Wharton W. Kresge Mr. and Mrs. Frederic J. Grover Mr. Robert T. Ruff Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert L. Braxton Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ginsburg Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Krimsky Mr. John P. Haithcox Saturday Morning Tennis Group Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. .Breckenridge Dr. arid Mrs. George A. Glass ' Mr. and Mrs. Reinout P. Kroon Mr. Philip Hall Mrs. Richard J. Schutte Dr. and Mrs. John W. Brett Mr. and Mrs. H. Bentley Glass Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kschinka Mr. John T. Hammond Mr. and Mrs. William E. Schweitzer Dr. Walter Briehl Dr. and Mrs. T. Keith Glennan Mr. and Mrs. Theodore O. Kuhl Mr. Nelson B. Hammond Mrs. Gordon Scott Mrs. Edgar S. Brightman Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gluck Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Kyle Mr. Edward Harper Mr. George Segel Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Brown Mrs. Eva K. Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Lackey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard L. Harris Miss Ruth Sener Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. Brownell Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Sydney L. Langer Mr. Selig S. Harrison Mr. Jerome Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Buek, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Goor Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Langthorn Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buenger Mr. and Mrs. I. Cyrus Gordon , Mrs. Charles E. Lanning' Miss Harriet B, Hawkins Mrs. George A. Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Hans J. Gottlieb Dr. Octavus P. Large Mr. John Hazard Mr. Emerson W. Shideler Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burnett Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Gould Lt. C ol. and Mrs. Hugh R. Lamer Mr. and Mrs. Patrick D. Hazard Mr. Robert M. Slusser Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Frank Burns Mr. Alexander S. Graves Mr. and Mrs. Carroll B. Larrabee Mr. Charles C. *Heisler Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Smith Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Burton Mrs. May G. Green Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Larsh

Swarthmore Alumni Issue Oc i.-Mr. and Mrs. Voris V. Latshaw Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Plitnik Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Stone BEQUESTS Grumman Aircraft Engineering, Corp. [ Dr. and Mrs. Henry D. Lederer Mr. and Mrs. Beekman H. Pool Mrs. Mary E. Stoudt Gulf Oil Corporation Foundation . I ' Mrs. Kurt L. Lederer , Mi. and Mrs. Carl H. Poole Mr. and Mrs. Gaston S. Sudaka Joella Owens Brown ’56 The Halperin Foundation, Inc. I Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Leeper Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Poole Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Sullivan Albert Buffington ’96 Harris-Intertype Foundation f Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Leimsidor Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pope Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Swarthout Edna Pownall Buffington ’98 , Her Majesty Company Foundation f Mr. and Mrs. Marx Leva Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Posner Mrs. Paul C. Tapley Emma Mcllvain Cooper ’76 Hercules Powder Company [ Dr. and Mrs. Abram Levy Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Powell The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Tappert Howard N, Eavenson ’92 Hershey Fund [' Mr. Burton P. Lewis Mr. and -Mrs. Francis C. Pray Dr. and Mrs. John F. Taylor Ellen Pyle Groff ’92 Honeywell Fund No. 2 | Mrs. Burton P. Lewis The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph B. Putney Mrs. Nell B. Taylor Clara'B. Marshall Hooker Charitable Foundation, Inc. i (Deceased) Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ravetz Mrs. Rosamund S. Taylor Arabella Miller Household Finance Foundation I , Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lewis Mrs. W. Pearce Rayner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Teutsch George Nobles ’06 Hughes Aircraft Company [ Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Reboussin The Hon. and Mrs. John R. Thim Bertha Sellers, Special Inland Steel-Ryerson Foundation, Inc. i Dr. and Mrs. George K. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Rees Mr. Edwin Thomas Georgiana Titus ’98 INA Foundation ( Dr. and Mrs. William C. Lewis Mr. and Mrs, John K. Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Victor Thomas Emily R. Underhill ’99- International Business Machines Corp. S Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lichtenberg Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Reid, Jr. Mr. Wright Thomas Mary Underhill ’94 International Nickel Company, Inc. ! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Liff Mr. Carl Remeeus Mr. and Mrs. John M. Tinker James Foundation o f New York, Inc. t Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lipschutz Mr. and Mrs. Rudy F. Ries Mr. and Mrs. David U. Todes FOUNDATIONS AND CORPORATIONS Jewel T Foundation i Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lister Mr. and Mrs. Roderick H. Riley Dr. and Mrs. Peter S. Tolins Johnson & Johnson [ The Rev. and Mrs. Osborne R. (.ittlefr Mrs. Hugh F. Ringo Mr. and Mrs. John Tomkins, Sr. Abbotts Dairies. Inc. The Johnson's Wax Fund, Inc. I Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Loeb Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. - Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Townes Jane Addams Peace Association, Inc. Kenosha Foundation | Dr. Hans W. Loewald Mr. and Mrs. Sidney D. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Henry T oy, Jr. Aetna Life Affliated Companies Kern County Land Company i Mrs. Henry C. Lomb Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Roose Mrs. Anne B. Triggs Air Products and Chem icals, I n c ., The Christian R. and Mary F. I Mr. and Mrs. William A. Longshore Dr. and Mrs. Armand M. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Kinsley Twining Alcoa Foundation Lindback Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Lyke Mr. Milton D. Rosenau Prof, and Mrs. Harold C. Urey American Bar Foundation The Carol Buttenwieser Loeb Foundation - Mr. and Mrs! G. Brinton Lykens Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Rosenbaum Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. VanDeusen American Chemical Society Marathon Oil Foundation, Inc., | Mrs. Bertha Mack Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Rosenblatt Mrs. L. A. Van Kleeck American Cyanamid Company Marine Midland Trust Company o f I Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Mangelsdi Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs! Julius Vexler American Express Foundation New York Mr. Harold J. Manson Mrs. Sidney H. Ross , Mr. and Mrs. David A. Wallach American Home Products Corporation The Mariner.Foundation Trust I , Dr. and Mrs. George Manila Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Weeks i American Optical Company Foundation Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. ■ Mr. and Mrs. M ilton Max Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Rowley, Jr. Mrs. Frederick W. Wehmiller American Welding & Manufacturing The Maytag Company Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Maxym Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Royce Dr. and Mrs. Harold Weinberger Company McGraw-Hill,“ Inc.“ Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Maybee Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel H. -Rubin Dr. and Mrs. George L. Weinstein The Evenor Armington Fund M ellon National Bank & Trust Company Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. McAfee The Rev. and Mrs. Embry C. Rucker Mrs. George R. Weintraub Armstrong Cork Company The Merck Company Foundation Mrs. Thomas B. McAvoy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Burton C . Rush Mrs. Howard F. Weiss Atlantic Richfield Company Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co. . Mrs. George R. McBride ■Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Russell Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Welte Atlas Chem ical Industries, Inc. National Cash Register Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W. McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Moe Sarachek Mr. and Mrs. Louis Werner Albert Beekhuis Foundation National Institutes o f Health Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McCombs Mr. and* Mrs. William S. Savran Mr. and Mrs. Thornton W. Whipple Behr-Manning Company National Merit Scholarship Corporation Col. and Mrs. Donald McGrayne Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Schaefer Mr. Paul M. White Beinecke Foundation National Science Foundation Capt. and Mrs. K .M . McLaren Dr. and Mrs. Otto S. Schairer Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Wigner The Bell Telephone Company of New England Merchants National Bank Mr. and Mrs. James D. McNeal Mr. and ivlrs. Harry P. Schane Mrs. Margaret B. Williams Pennsylvania o f Boston ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Menaker Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Schaps Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Willis The Clement and Grace Biddle New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. Dr. and Mrs^ Joseph H. Merin Dr. and Mrs. Edward Schattner Prof, and Mrs. Horace Winchell Foundation, Inc. New World Foundation Mr. and Mrs. C. H. S; Merrill Mr. and Mrs. A . Arthur Schiller Mrs. Hajnalka L. Winer Billirene Fund O ffice o f Economic Opportunity Mrs. C. Virginia Meyers Dr. and Mrs. Morton Schoenbaum Mr. L. E. Winkler The Budd Company Foundation, Inc. Olin Mathieson Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Miller Dr. and Mrs. Max Schoenberg Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Winne Burlington Industries Foundation Oxford Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller Mr. and Mrs. David Schoenbrun Dr. G. I. Winston Campbell Soup Company Pennsalt Chemicals Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Wayne T. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Schuster (Deceased) Ed Lee and Jean Campe Foundation, Inc. Radio Corporation of America Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. M ochel Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Seixas Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Wise The Sam and Louise Campe Foundation, The Rau Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Morris Monsky Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stewart Sharpe Mrs. George Wislocki Inc. Reader's Digest Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Charles A . Mooers Dr. and Mrs. Earl H. Shatzkin Mr. and Mrs. Earl.Witkowsky The Champion Paper Foundation- Republic Assistance Fund, Inc. Mrs. Harold H. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Shepard Mrs. James M. Wolf The Chase Manhattan Bank Foundation R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Morehouse Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Wolf Chemstrand Company The Riegel Textile Corporation Mrs. Willis R. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Wood, III Chicopee Manufacturing Company Foundation Mr. aiid Mrs. Richard H. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Shepherd Mr. Harry Wood Chrysler Corporation Fund O ffice o f the Messrs. Rockefeller ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sherry Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Woodbridge Container Corporation of America Rohm and Haas Company Mr. and Mrs. John B. Murray Mrs. Sidney Shield Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Woodrow, Jr. Foundation The Rust Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J, Myers Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shorr Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Worthington, Jr. Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. Schaefer Foundation Mrs. Alfred Naumberg In memory o f ~ Dr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Wright Corning Glass Works ¡Foundation Science Research Associates, Inc. Mrs. Harry W. Need Sarah W. Shreiner Mrs. William K. Wright Creth & Sullivan, Inc. Scott Paper Company Foundation Mrs. Fritz Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wubnig Cross Ridge Foundation, Inc. Shell Companies Foundation, Inc, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Nelson Prof, and Mrs. J. M ilton Skeath The Hon. and Mrs, Charles E. Wyzanski, Ji Cummins Engine Foundation Thomas H. & Mary Williams .Dr. and Mrs. Norton Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yanof The Delaware County National Bank Shoemaker Fund Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Nesbitt Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Young The Cam ille and Henry Dreyfus Social Service Fund Mr. Harold W. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Waldo E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Young Foundation, Inc. The S. & H. Foundation, Inc. " Mr, and Mrs, Lowell C, Noyes Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. ’Herman Zarin The Eastern Associated Foundation J. Kenneth Stallman Foundation Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Nussbaum Mrs. Russell D. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Zaveruha Eighty Maiden Lane Foundation Sterling Drug, Inc. : ^Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Oakland Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Spangler Mr. and Mrs. John D. Zentmyer The Equitable Life Assurance Society St. Regis Paper Company Col. and Mrs. Robert J. O’Donnell Dr. and Mrs. Walter R. Spavins Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Ziegler o f the United States Tem ple Trust Association Dr. and Mrs. M itchell Oestreich Dr. and Mrs, War.ren M. Sperry Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman, III Esso Education Foundation Fund Textron Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Offe*hartz Mr. and Mrs. George A, Spiegelberg Dr. and Mrs. I. Charles Zuckerman Fairmont Foundation Time, Incorporated Dr. and Mrs. Rudolf Osgood Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spitulnik Behr-Manning Company Ferro Corporation Towers, Perrin, Forster & Crosby, Inc. I Mr. Roscoe A. Page Mr. and MrS. Stanley E. Sprague Eighty Maiden Lane Foundation Fiduciary Trust Company The Travelers Insurance Companies 1 Mr. William H. Pahl Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Springer, Jr. Ferro Corporation Field Enterprises Educational Corp. The Trismen Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Passell Mrs. L. E. Stage General Electric Foundation The First National City Educational Turner Construction Company Mrs. Margaret H. Peele Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Starfield The General Foods Fund, Imp. and Charitable Foundation Union Oil Company o f California Mr, and Mrs. Paul L. Penfield Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Steever Marine Midland Trust Company First Pennsylvania Banking & Trust Co. Foundation Mrs. Stephen Penrose Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stefferud o f New York Ford Motor Company Fund United Illuminating Company Mr. and Mrs. Russel E.. Philip Mrs. Herbert L. Stein McGraw-Hill, Incorporated Foundation for Independent C olleges,Inc United States Atom ic Energy Commission Dr, and Mts. Fred W,. Phillips Prof, and Mrs. Rothwell Stephens Olin Mathieson Charitable Trust General Electric Foundation United States Trust Company Foundation Mts. J. W. Pierce, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Sternberg Pennsalt Chemicals Foundation The General Foods Fund, Inc. United States Steel Foundation, Inc. - ' Mrs. Basil'H. Pillard Mrs. Elizabeth W. Stevens O ffice o f the Messrs. Rockefeller General Motors Corporation Valley Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John T, Pinkston Mr. and Mrs. deVilliers W. Steytler Scott Paper Company Foundation The Gillette Safety Razor Company W allace & Tiernan, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Hermann Pinkus Mr. and Mrs. F. Joseph Stokes, Jr. Girard Trust Bank Warner-Lambert Pharmaceutical Co. Mr. and Mrs. Barton F. Plimpton Mrs. J. Westbrook Stoll G .A . & E. W. Glass Foundation S. D. & May Wise Foundation

October, 1966 WARTHMORE GIFT IDEAS

SWARTHMORE ROSE CENTENNIAL PLATE SWARTHMORE ARMCHAIR WEDGWOOD PIECES A hybrid tea rose, a de­ The design for the Swarth­ The Swarthmore armchair Dinner plates in Wedg­ scendant of the popular more centennial plate was is adaptable to any decorat­ wood are designed in gar­ Peace and Happiness roses, adapted by Professor Emeri­ ing style and is sturdily net with scenes of Parrish, was named Swarthmore in tus Fredric Klees from a built. It is finished in rich Clothier, Worth, Martin, honor of the College’s cen­ photograph of an early tree black with gold trim and Library, and Meeting tennial. Swarthmore is a planting ceremony on cam­ with the College seal em­ House: $3.25 each, $18 for free and continuous bloom­ pus. The design is imprinted bossed in gold. The cost is six. er. The two-toned rose-red in sepia on a ten-inch Wedg­ $35.25; with cherry arms, After-dinner coffee cups flowers, borne one to the wood plate. If ordered by $36. Send your order to the and saucers are imprinted stem, are about four inches mail, the plates cost $3.25 Swarthmore College Book­ in garnet with Swarthmore across and have 45 to 55 each or $18 for 6; over-the- store and the chairs will be seal and Quaker man and petals. Order Swarthmore counter in the College sent express collect from woman: $3.50 each, $19.50 roses from The Conard-Pyle Bookstore the plates cost Gardner, Mass. (Residents for six. Company, West Grove, $2.50 each and $13.50 for of Pennsylvania should in­ Ash trays are imprinted in Pennsylvania. The cost is 6. To order, send your clude 5% sales tax.) garnet with scene of Par­ $3 each, or $2.65 each if check made payable to rish: $1 each, $5.50 for six. three or more are ordered. Swarthmore College to the Postage on china will be Bookstore. (Residents of paid east of the Rockies; Pennsylvania add 5 % sales west of the Rockies include tax.) an extra 250 for each unit. Send orders to Swarthmore College Bookstore and en­ close check made payable to Swarthmore College. (Residents of Pennsylvania should include 5% sales tax.)

FOR YOUR SPECIAL OCCASIONS

Swarthmore Alumni Issue ALUMNI ISSUE • OCTOBER, 1966 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE BULLETIN

Second-class postage paid at Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. Return requested.

¡S omerville H a l l , built in 1894 as a wom­ en’s gymnasium but used most recently as a student center and snack bar, with its jaunty mural by Russ Ryan ’57, gave way last spring to the McCabe Library, pictured under construction on the inside front cover.