Jwarthmore Intercollegiate Athletics 1972 A different hall game?

Swarthmore Intercollegiate Athletics'72

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Is it winning or how you play the game that counts?

“The Cultural Revolution has penetrated the last stronghold of the American myth— the locker room. Young athletes, having scaled new levels of consciousness, now challenge a long-standing article of faith— the belief that competition has intrinsic value. They enter sports in search of particular esthetic experience, essentially personal in nature. They no longer accept the authoritarian structure of sports, nor do they accept the supreme emphasis on winning.” —Bruce C. Ogilvie and Thomas A. Tutko, Psychology Today, October, 1971

No one uses the word “ revolution” to describe intercollegiate athletics at Swarthmore today. But everybody— coaches, athletes, interested faculty and administrators— agrees they are different. “Our locker room became revolutionary a long time ago,” says Professor Thomas Blackburn, familiar with Swarthmore athletics for some ten years. “What is most different 1 Swarthmore Intercollegiate Athletics ’72 today,” he says, “ is that you find few people who are 4 Today's Athletes Tell Why willing to sit out a couple of years on the second team. They Play the Game People who don’t play tend to quit.” 13 The Coaches Speak Out The change may not be sudden, radical, or complete— 17 Women's Liberation in the Locker Room adjectives Webster allies with revolution—but it is 21 Women’s Coaches Say Philosophies Differ noticeable and at times uncomfortable for all involved. 24 The College It is most evident in the team sports, where the popular 28 Class Notes do-your-own-thing philosophy clashes with the necessity for cooperation and discipline. “Swarthmore has a lot Editor: Maralyn Orbison Gillespie ’49 of super egos,” says one student athlete, “and trying to Assistant Editor: Kathryn Bassett ’35 mold them into a team is difficult.” Design Consultant: Robert Wood Change hits hardest in football, of all the team sports, Cover photograph of Mitchell Eil ’73 where playing for pleasure often seems discordant with and other athletic photographs the physical punishment involved. The size of the squad by James Purring necessary to field a team also makes football particularly vulnerable to some aspects of the new philosophy, and The Swarthmore College Bulletin, it is the least likely carry-over sport for recreation of which this publication is Volume LXX, No. 2, is published after graduation. in September, October, December, Where once Vince Lombardi spoke for the sports world January, March, May, and July with his oft-repeated remark, “Winning isn’t everything; by Swarthmore College, it’s the only thing,” now a philosophy frequently Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 19081. heard on the playing fields is the equally familiar maxim of the counter-culture: “ It’s not whether you win or lose but how you play the game that counts.” As Jack Scott,

OCTOBER, 1972 1 “The problems of coaching today are tremendous compared with twenty years ago. Athletes want a philosophical discussion on everything the coach says; they question everything. They don9t accept the idea that this fellow has been through this before and knows what he is talking about99

W illis Stetson, D irector of A thletics

director of athletics at Oberlin sums it up: “ The that in his sport, wrestling, students work and train just counter-culture ethic takes every value of the Lombardian as hard today, and the caliber of wrestling, he judges, ethic and puts forth the exact opposite value as its is even higher now than in his day. position. Cooperation replaces competition, an emphasis Willis Stetson ’33, who has viewed the Swarthmore on the process replaces an emphasis on the product, athletic scene as a member of the Men’s Physical sport as a coeducational activity replaces sport as a stag Education Department ever since his graduation and for party, a concern for enjoyment replaces a concern for the past 23 years as director of athletics, says: “ Nothing excellence, and an opportunity for spontaneity and is as it used to be. Today’s students have so many balls self-expression replaces authoritarianism.” in the air, they are jugglers. They don’t dedicate Sports buff Edward Cratsley, acting president, themselves to any one thing as they used to, and as a generalizes that the desire to win is not as acceptable result they are hitting the high spots, one of which is as it once was. Many athletes are as concerned about athletics. They align their priorities differently than we competition in athletics as they are about evaluative used to. They will come to practice and be prompt if it comparisons in the classroom. They want to win but they is convenient. If it is convenient, they will play. Students don’t want to put down somebody else to do it. On the want to do what they want to do when they want to other hand, he has also observed that today when teams do it. Peer criticism used to be a strong factor in keeping play hard and win they are just as pleased or when training rules but today there is very little reprimanding they play hard and lose are just as blue as teams in of one teammate by another. If somebody is now seen the past used to be. breaking training, I don’t think anybody would stand up President Cratsley was also quick to reaffirm that “ the and say, ‘You are out of bounds.’ ” College’s intercollegiate athletic program is sensibly Observers of the Swarthmore sports scene also point out conceived and well integrated into the total educational an intensification of a kind of show-me attitude toward program, encouraging participation by a large percentage coaching and authority that has been a Swarthmore of men and women in a wide variety of sports for an phenomenon for years. “Swarthmore athletes won’t take institution our size. I think it adds a real strength the half-time hollering and screaming from coaches; to the College.” they want a seminar rather than a shouting session.” Dean Edward Skeath ’58, who in 1958 set a record in According to Professor Blackburn, learning is a very the 440 which still stands, comments on individual sports: important dimension of athletics for Swarthmore “Today’s runners seem to take their sport more seriously students. “ When a Swarthmore athlete takes two hours than those of recent years. They run 13,14, and 15 a day to play a sport,” he says, “he wants it to be worth miles a day and think nothing of it. Steve Lubar runs it. If he goes to practice and finds he has to fiddle around twice a day and swims at noontime.” the first half hour, he will start coming a half hour later.” Another former Swarthmore athlete turned administrator, When President Courtney Smith discussed intercollegiate David Walter ’62, assistant dean of admissions, says athletics in 1960 (Alumni Bulletin, October, 1960),

SWARTHMORE ALUMNI ISSUE 0CT< ^ he defined the main problem facing the College’s reasons have ditched a team—without sense of athletic program as “ whether we can be both amateur commitment or loyalty to the group, without a sense of and excellent.” He defined an amateur as one who responsibility to others. Third, our defensiveness in the face of those who do not enjoy sports or who do not “desires to play the game as well as he can play it with believe in them. I feel sorry for those who do not enjoy the time and the effort which he feels free to withdraw them, and I disagree with those who do not believe in f°r from things which he considers more important.” their value, regretting that they see life as so limited in President Smith then recognized three factors which its possibilities. But surely we are big enough at s made the problem of being both amateur and excellent Swarthmore to tolerate these differences, as we tolerate difficult: others, and those who do enjoy sports and believe in their value ought not to feel defensive about them.

The fact that the. teams with which we are entitled Courtney Smith’s remarks remain valid twelve years jq t° be measured for excellence—those similar in size and academic standards and athletic policy—do not later. The factors and attitudes which at that time surround us in great quantity . . .; the number of increased the difficulty of being both amateur and nts intercollegiate sports in which we field teams . . . excellent concern coaches and students today, (Surely we are right, though, in believing that it is complicated and exaggerated by a recent phenomenon, ing more important to have one man running cross country the counter-culture ethic as described earlier by dins an<* an°ther playing soccer while a third plays Jack Scott. football, than to have two additional substitutes for each position in football. . .); the very machinery of We invite you to listen in on two frank discussions of up our academic program—long afternoon Honors intercollegiate athletics at Swarthmore today on the seminars, unusually long laboratories, even classes that following pages. The first is an abbreviation of two lit meet in the afternoon. three-hour talk sessions in front of a tape recorder by j He also said that Swarthmore made difficult the problem seventeen athletes; the second is an abbreviation of a jje excellent though amateur by three attitudes two-hour tape recording session with four full-time that were unnecessary: coaches and the trainer. In the choice of athletes every effort was made to include as wide a variety of viewpoints First, the mistaken idea of some students who enjoy as possible. That we succeeded should be evident in the sports that they do not have time for them, mistaken sharp difference of opinion on a number of subjects. because there is so much evidence that, as it was ^ phrased earlier, “playing hard and well need not be the enemy, and is more often the ally, of working hard Editor’s Note: At both taping sessions with the students, h and well.” Second, an inadequate sense of the virtue someone asked the editor whether the issue would nd of teamwork. In a College that values individualism, include women’s intercollegiate athletics. They were ter.” seeks out individualists, and encourages them in so iate many significant ways, I think we often tend to forget indeed part of the original editorial concept. You will that teamwork can be a virtue too, and we have had find women athletes and their coaches speaking to too many instances where men without compelling their special concerns beginning on page 17.

OCTOBER, 1972 3 [ tea Today's Athletes Tell Why I cril I oth W1 They Play the Game l bet I fesi I f : [ sep I t | Le^ yoi i ove I I p j the I 1 est< tea Editor: Why do you go out for inter­ passed it. I came back to sports but on the field and it messes us up. a i collegiate sports? now I have reasons for doing them Is there a correlation between our ad- in ] Sports are a good complement to rather than just habit. missions policy and the performance i ^ everything else you do, especially to Competition can be helpful in realiz­ of team sports? TJie College has the ^ ( the academics at Swarthmore. They’re ing your own peak. official policy of looking for individu- the good relaxation and lots of fun. Don’t you think the competitive factor als, people who have a high sense of stai I really can’t do without sports every is less at Swarthmore than at many self-esteem, regardless of what gener- jng day. I would go crazy without them. larger places with active recruiting ates it. This admissions policy causes awi You meet a lot of people. As a fresh­ programs? a real fracas when you put these in- man, sports helped me to get to know It’s not the lack of competitive spirit dividuals together in a team sport. are people, to feel like part of the College. but the lack of ability to work with Swarthmore has a lot of super egos j j, Getting here early for pre-season prac­ each other cooperatively that hurts us. and trying to meld them into a team nin tice really helps. Sports like football and basketball did is difficult. The other thing is time. pal Sports make you feel like somebody. poorly this year. The problem is that Our swimming team has been less pec One advantage of competitive sports we get caught up in this individual than .500. Practices are easy and re- in at Swarthmore is that the average guy attitude that we want to be ourselves, laxed. This year we set up an atmos- derr can play on a team. and we let this type of thing go on out phere like high school. You come in, Noi I don’t enjoy practicing or even com­ on time, do the work, come to every wor peting all that much. I am doing track meet. If you don’t want to accept ma] and it isn’t all that much fun like those conditions, don’t come out. This n ( basketball. I just do it out of habit. I was unacceptable to most of the guys y0ll was accepted into Swarthmore—my who came out. “Forget it,” they said y0U sports record in high school probably “ We don’t want to get that much into I t] helped— and I got the feeling you are swimming.” con supposed to continue doing it whether I don’t think discipline makes people ninj you like to do it or not. unwilling to put in the time. It’s those at < I like the comradery of being on a This dialogue is excerpted from super egos out there. of i team. Every year I say I just don’t two tape-recorded discussions You have all sorts of factors: super \ye have the time, but I always end up made on April 25 and May 1, egos, time considerations, and boring cat« 1972,among these men athletes: doing it. Colin Barnett ’72, David Davis practices. How can you take people son I played out of habit. Then sophomore ’74, Eric Dean ’72, Gary Dell who are supposed to be among the hav year I broke the habit and didn’t play ’72, Mark Harmeling ’74, most intelligent in the country and War Arthur Hauptman ’72, John sports for a year. I was asking the Humphrie ’74, Douglas James tell them they have to do the same wee typical questions about competition; ’73, Christopher Leinberger ’72, thing over and over again! pen my entire value system was involved. Stephen Lubar ’75, Jeffrey It’s very hard to tell anyone at Swarth- don Massien ’73, Frederic Miceli Capitalism and competition were ’72, Mark Miller ’73, John more what to do. full linked and I got caught up in the Peterson ’73, Wallis Ramsey Lew tells somebody what to do and, If j radical fringe. It was part of my de­ ’73, David Shechtman ’74, whether right or wrong, it will be play Richard Schultz ’73, velopment. It was a good experience, and Arthur Yelsey ’73. questioned. lot < it was helpful, but I am glad I have But that is what Swarthmore tries to get

4 SWARTHMORE ALUMNI ISSUE 0CT< [ teach you, to be critical readers, to be really good varsity team. A lot don’t Especially because of losing seasons, I | critical listeners, and to judge what come out just because it is handled so now recognize the value of coopera­ | other people are saying, ridiculously. It is too easy. I came tion and how blatant it is when you f Why can’t there be a distinction made back for three years in shape after don’t have it. Just the idea you are between arguing with the history pro- working out all summer long. By the not going to do it yourself. If you f fessor and with the coach? third week of practice, I was out of want some kind of success it means I If you feel like drawing lines between shape. I couldn’t sprint 100 yards compromising some of your views and [ separate spheres of your life. without collapsing. What do we have? hoping someone else will compromise I think you can make a distinction, One practice in the afternoon, one in some of his to reach a happy medium i Lew is the coach. Whatever he says, the morning in shorts. You’re free for and have a good team. Individuality [ you do. You just move your super ego the rest of the day. A country club. and winning are at great odds with | over a little on the athletic field for I could get by because there just each other. Can the two co-exist? I I that period of time. aren’t that many people playing foot­ don’t have an answer as to where to I I play sports primarily for the love of ball and I have enough ability to hold draw the line. | the game. my position. I remember before my first basketball I think it fosters a sense of self- You can get by until the game comes. game saying in the dining room how | esteem. It’s a challenge to make the The football team is 0 and 8. nervous I was. One of the sophomores | team and to play well in competition. The winning concept is important, but told me it would be the last time that A really good athlete is looked up to most of you feel it should have high would happen for a Swarthmore ath­ ' ad- in his group. priority. letic contest. He wasn’t quite right but anra i wonder about the idea of “you have Not so .much winning as doing well. he was in the right direction. the to excel.” Everybody is talking about At a certain point you’ve got to make 'idu- the love of the game. But when you a commitment. le of start bringing in the idea of participat- Why is that commitment there? “ / really can’t do without iner- jng only if you excel, then you take Because people enjoy winning more sports every day. / would uses away a lot of the benefits from the than losing. Few make a 100 percent go crazy without them” ; in' game that can be gotten even if you commitment, but even 75 percent —Student are mediocre. would be better than what we have a?08 I just enjoy feeling in shape, of run- now. In baseball we don’t win but we ¡eam ning up the hill from Sharpies to have a lot of fun. In football, though, I didn’t go to practice all week. I was Parrish. it’s easy to get your neck broken if writing a biology paper. less People that respond well to discipline everyone doesn’t know what he is do­ That’s the tiling that really bothers 1 re‘ in sports usually do better in aca- ing. You need some commitment. me. mos' demies the season they are playing. I am just saying there is also an aca­ When I was on the track team in high 3 in> Not me. I used to spend a lot of time demic commitment. school, I used to play basketball dur­ verJ worrying about the sport and my Two hours you are giving. ing track practice. The coach would :cept marks suffered. Two hours is a bunch of baloney. The say, “ Why aren’t you out at prac­ This it depends on the sport. You plan hours you go to bed early at night. tice?” “ Because I’m playing basket­ guys your time better. You study well when The time you spend thinking about ball,” I’d answer. When the meet said y0U feei really good, football. The time you spend travel­ came, I did very well. When I prac­ into I think it has a lot to do with the ing. The Sundays you are too tired to ticed, I didn’t get any better . . . comradery. In high school I was run- study. I think that’s a really lousy attitude. iople ning alone. The most beautiful thing “ I am just going to put a half effort When it comes to jumping against a hose at Swarthmore is that there are a lot in, even though the sport requires co­ good team maybe some practice might of interested and good runners, operation and the best effort.” There’s have come in handy. upei We have been talking about the dedi- nobody to replace him. Don’t you I did better at that meet than I did >ring cated individual, but I would like think that guy is being pretty much of all year. Last year I practiced a lot iople some response to the guy who doesn’t a heel? and didn’t get any better. This year tho have all that enthusiasm, who only Do I think so? No! If he is only doing I haven’t practiced as much and am and wants to spend two or three days a half as well as he could be but well doing as well. You have to stay loose same week at it. I have had a lot of trouble enough to be in the position he is in for high jumping. I am not saying that personally with this question, for I then I don’t care if he is only doing is the type of program to follow. I arth- don’t necessarily want to make the as well as he wants to. don’t like track as well as I do basket­ full commitment. If you get hurt because that guy is ball. I do run sprints and do push-ups and, If you want to do it this way, let’s screwing up, then you would care. whenever I go down to the Field 1 be play intramural ball. But there are a If he was screwing up. House. lot of athletes in this school and if we I think you have the responsibility to All of the old stuff about the sacrific­ as to get them out there we can have a do the best you can in a sport. ing you’ve got to do to win. If you

SSUE OCTOBER, 1972 5 “There used to be the jock-b

ie of the difficulties in any “ I played out of habit. Then "Sports make you \tution today is that there are sophomore year I broke the habit I few rules and regulations that and didn’t play sports for a year. feel like somebody." \ids abide by, and in a I was asking the typical questions — Student inding sport like football, there about competition; my entire value bules and regulations. The kids system was involved. Capitalism and if know what we are talking competition were linked and I got Ilf. This is one of the last bastions caught up in the radical fringe. discipline on the campus .” It was part of my development. It roach Lewis Elverson was a helpful experience, but I am glad I have passed it. I came back to sports, but now I have reasons for doing them rather than just habit.” —Student

« didn't go to practice 1 ...... ’...... teHweek; I was writing i- Bi; is oil*Jiology paper." — Student

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■ you happen to see the JV “The starry-eyed kind of subsuming jsse game Friday? Their coach loyalty that is remembered in p tyrant in every sense of the football fight songs is gone forever, I He swore at his players and but there are some ways of finding id the goalie off the team m t compromise with essentially self- Itse he said, ‘yes, but’. . . Now directed athletes if coaches recognize iw now ^ow far that coach would that is what they have to build lfere! -—Student from.”—Professor Thomas Blackburn

A Swarthmore people just generally something critical. Suddenly the Four of the best swimmers in can’t appreciate the necessity of work­ week’s practices come to mind, and school quit because the workouts wl ing as a team. you remember a lot of foolish de­ for kids. They weren’t rigorousl You assume the coach is competent, cisions he made. You would start disciplined. But on the other hanfl that he knows what is best for the thinking about it right away. If during you told everybody we were going| team. If he puts me at halfback, as the week you could sit down and talk have a hard practice, most of the td Stetson did last year, because he to the coach and find out the rationale would quit. People won’t tolerate yf thinks I will do a good job there and behind his decisions, you would have telling them to do something u help the team, I make the change. I more respect, and during the game at don’t want to do. “ Swim 3,000 lal hated it to hell but he said I really the critical time you would follow his “We’ll swim 1,500.” What kind! helped the team out. A lot of people decisions. thing is that for a member of a tej can’t appreciate that. When a guy takes a 25-footer, do you to say! I can’t appreciate it. If I was told I say something to him? The trouble with anybody who was going to be just an ox and I didn’t Yes, I have, but it doesn’t do any excelled in high school is that he like it, I’d ask myself, “ Why am I good. In the Stevens game we were worked hard and now begins to qu playing the sport?” You should have tied with just a little time to go. I tion the worth of it. You work jj the choice of going into the backfield ran down the court with a hook shot hard for what? You work hard stuoj * or quitting. and Ernie told me to stop. I didn’t ing for a degree which you can You are assuming the coach doesn’t and made the basket. Later I really after college, but you bust your know what he is doing. thought that was a bad thing to do swimming three hours a day and vf No, the coach doesn’t know what I and it bothered me because I had dis­ does that get you after college? I want to do. obeyed the coach. Then I thought I enjoy playing tennis but I am got That doesn’t matter. about when Ernie tells us to slow to apply to med school and peoplel Yes, it does. down in practice. That has been med schools are going to say \f You just said you didn’t like losing. brought up and we have talked about weren’t you working in a lab instate: Agreed. it but the guys still feel the same way of playing tennis. How can you say you don’t like losing individually. There are some sports in which evj and say if you don’t like where you If a guy was messing around and do­ moment is a little reinforcement are playing you are going to squawk ing things he shouldn’t do and you keep you going. When I play basl about it or quit. You can’t care as far went up to him and said, “Damn it, ball, I would as soon be doing that as the team goes. cut it out,” you mean he would con­ anything else. With every move A successful lineman has found an tinue to do it? I can’t believe it. make, you either feel bad about it aspect of the game that he really en­ Why should he listen to anybody else? want to correct it or you beat yi joys. He gets the man across the way He’s hurting the team. man and feel good. or he opens up the hole for the cele­ Doesn’t Ernie say this kind of thing? If Ernie would all of a sudden cl: brated back to go through. He man­ Yes, but nobody listens. down . . . ages to enjoy the physical beating. If somebody goes down all the time to I would appreciate it. You wo| Why should you make people play practice and plays the game and busts have more confidence in what that position who don’t enjoy it? his gut, and if he said something other guy was going to do. Suppose you are coaching soccer and about hurting the team, I think people wouldn’t always be guessing. half the guys come to you and say would listen. I respect everyone on the would know that certain things we are not playing where you put us tennis team and I would listen to been drilled into him. because we don’t feel that is where we them. Certainly conditioning leads to should be playing. Editor: Do you smoke during basket­ success of the team. I can thinly You don’t have to put it in such ball season? games we would have won . . abrupt terms. You can sit down and I have for four years, and I don’t Most players would appreciate dij talk to the coach. think it has hurt me that much. You pline in their sport. You can’t do that in the middle of the always wonder, though, whether that Having had three years of Swaj game. one move you made during a game more athletics, I don’t know whei Agreed. In the middle of the game when you didn’t quite get by your I could appreciate it or even s when you need split-second decisions, man had anything to do with smok­ that type of training I had in the coach has to make them. ing. school. It would help me play bej If that isn’t ingrown in practice, it Editor: Why do people drop out? but I don’t think I could take it isn’t going to help in the game. In lacrosse because of excessive spring chologically. It depends on whether the coach is a practices. There are two types of discipB good coach and can come up with Other priorities. outside, which you got in high schj Ball good decisions. All of a sudden during It’s fashionable. You’re looked upon and inside, which you get here, MM the game the coach calls for you to do as somebody with smarts if you quit. a question of growing up, of fin<

8 SWARTHMORE ALUMNI iSi pleasure in the sport. The coach should be able to guide you toward this. Part of the Swarthmore experi­ ence is learning this self-discipline; you have to learn it before going into Honors. The role of the coach is not necessarily to put the hammer over your head but to push you toward this self-discipline. If you really want to be a good halfback and the coach has told you three steps to take toward this end, you will do them yourself if you want to be good. The average athlete is not one who will rigidly push himself. He needs outside initiative. Self-discipline works well in theory but not in practice. But hopefully the end result will be the athlete telling himself. It won’t apply to the Swarthmore ath­ lete. One problem this school has is size. So few people are out for foot­ ball there is no one to replace you. Tennis doesn’t have that problem be­ cause there are challenge matches and if you lose, you lose your spot on the team. Ernie could use his bench but he won’t. Stetson forgets the bench is there. Are you going to talk to the coaches? They are going to look at the Swarth­ more student to see what his qualities are that make Swarthmore athletics what they are. Coaches and students are both part of the same problem. I don’t find the Swarthmore student all that different. Are you kidding? I think he is. Did you happen to see the JV lacrosse game Friday? Their coach was a ty­ rant in every sense of the word. He swore at his players, kicked the goalie out of the game because he said, “ yes, but.” Now you know how far that coach would get here! I don’t think the coaching problem is unique to Swarthmore. Even in schools which give athletic scholar­ ships, guys are quitting the teams. The coach has to give you incentive. You expect to respect him. You ex­ pect him to have a little bit of confi­ dence. You expect him to know a great deal about the sport so that he can help you when you make mis­ takes.

10 I think most coaches are competent in OK? But what happens the first time A whole lot of people would quit. their sports. he makes a mistake and lets some­ I have the opposite opinion. People Comer is a successful coach because body in to block a field goal? Would would start coming out because it he understands the other pressures in­ you continue to play him? would be worthwhile. volved at Swarthmore and that the My theory is that if things were dif­ The way practices went this year they most fulfilling college career has va­ ferent there would be people out there were a great waste of time. riety. He encourages this. besides him who would give the com­ Was there one day in the entire year How many people here make the time mitment and play better. The dedi­ when Lew didn’t say, “ Get out to commitment people make at other cated player would stay in that posi­ practice on time”? schools? There’s nobody behind you tion. We couldn’t do any worse. All this discussion about the coaches, threatening your position. If you had Wait a minute! We were competitive for myself I think we have a good two or three people at each position, with those teams. I don’t think people cross-country coach and I have cer­ you wouldn’t need any coaches. understand that. It isn’t a question of tainly learned a lot and have been in­ How many coaches go to clinics? their running all over us. If we had stilled with a lot of spirit I never got Aren’t we really putting a hell of a people staying out we would have in high school. The coach enjoys every­ lot of blame on the coaches? You been a lot better because we would thing we enjoy. He comes down and come to this school and you know the have had numbers. runs with us. He is constantly re­ primary emphasis isn’t on sports and If you are talking about me, I stayed minding me of form and how to run that if you are going to be competent, out for 2V2 years; probably 2V2 years hills. He has helped me a heck of a you must be self-motivated. too long. lot. Psychologically he has gotten me The coach has got to teach you the Take you and me. We are pretty so high before races that I have had sport. much opposed on a lot of views. What to go fast. In fact, he has gotten the I think there is a real communications happens if there are more players like whole team so primed that we have gap between a lot of coaches and me than you? won championships. players. What happens if you are I have already done it: I quit. I am A coach has to have an over-all pic­ good at sports and you get a lot of not 100 percent, rah, rah, Ohio State. ture of what he wants to do but the guff from your coach about a little I would just like to see a little bit of goal keeps being redefined by the thing like the length of your hair? effort. players themselves. What the coach After every single one of the four If the greater percentage of players has to offer is subordinated to what games I played in football before I wants to play sports other than ac­ we want to do on the field. The suc­ quit, the opposing team came over cording to traditional values, what do cess or failure of sports at Swarth­ and said we hit harder and physically you do? more is dependent on individuals, not punished them more than any other One of the basic reasons for a coach so much on the coach. team they had played, and yet we is to instill values for winning. Does What do you mean by success? lost. And some of the ways we lost the coach take his players’ values or Performance. We are not talking were really stupid. maintain his own traditional ones? about winning teams. Don’t blame it on the coach! That’s what I’m talking about. How do you look upon the player who There’s a problem with the coach and If you are talking about coaching says winning is not all that important, there’s a problem with the players. leadership, a coach doesn’t have to we have to take into account we are impose his own values but should give all human beings, we’re out here to reasons for them and try to make a have a good time? “We have been talking about reasonable effort to understand play­ You play for that good feeling which the dedicated individual, but I ers and help find a happy medium. comes from playing good defensive would like some response That’s a dictatorship. ball or scoring a basket or not throw­ to the guy who only wants to No, it’s not. ing the game away. But these are the spend two or three days a We had a football meeting two weeks things that win games. So it boils ago and there was a consensus that down to the fact that you are trying week at it.” — Student practices were messed up. I went to win the game by the good things down to Lew and he didn’t have any you do. You go out to win. How do you reconcile a team sport respect for what we said. He got very Most coaches at Swarthmore will say with a lot of individualists? defensive about it. that the important thing is trying to You have two guys going for the same I don’t blame him. What is he sup­ win, not winning. If you are trying to position. One plays hard. Comes out posed to do when it is 5 o’clock and win, and not enjoying it, maybe you to practice every day. The other is there are 15 people out for practice? shouldn’t be playing the sport. giving half effort. He comes down to Guys are playing in the whirlpool and It’s an individual thing. The trend be­ practice whenever he feels like it. others just didn’t bother showing up. gan at Swarthmore about four years Maybe hits a lap or two. Presumably Wouldn’t you feel defensive? If a coach ago when people started to say they you are going to start the first guy. demanded that everybody show up... didn’t want to take orders any more.

OCTOBER, 1972 11 For instance, the hair rule. All of a Cullen told him he thought the team I would say it is only part of a cycle, sudden you had big crises on the ten­ looked pretty bad with long hair. The not a revolution. We will go back to T nis team. All of a sudden you had team called a meeting outside. As a more discipline. this ego trip or individuality accentu­ result Melov told Cullen that if he Editor: You said earlier that 1968 was ated. Now it’s at a critical high. told the team to cut hair, five out of a turning point in attitudes. Has there The conflict about discipline doesn’t eight players wouldn’t play for him. been much of a change recently? show up on non-team sports like ten­ Cullen bent on that point which isn’t The change was a couple of years ago nis. It shows up when you are run­ crucial to playing tennis. I respect more than right now. Independence ning a precision play in football. The him very much. He is a strong figure was stressed. Nobody wanted to be but he doesn’t get us out there and told what to do. There was the jock- coaches don’t know where to impose Ed say, “ You will be here from 3 to 6.” bode continuum. If you played a limits. str The team wants to do this. Our sched­ sport, you also tended to be a lot of The non-success of a lot of team leg ule has been upgraded and we have other things. You tended to be in a sports is that coaches don’t offer any It still done pretty well. There is good fraternity, to have certain styles of solid leadership or authority. The pa dress, to eat in the same place, and to only team sport that is successful in feeling on the team and everybody ve' have friends who all played sports. winning and comradery is third team wants to do well. Guys get on each be This isn’t true any more. I think it is soccer. Ed Townsley can horsewhip other. It has to come from the players ha healthy. Playing a sport is just like these guys who don’t want to take PE themselves. in doing anything else. There is no such and want to play soccer and turn One of the great successes of team T1 organizing principle. them into some semblance of a team. sports is when you have this team feel­ it Look at the Labor Committee, all five And they love it. ing. It’s hard to define, but you know thi of them! Three of them were in the You say students are exceptional aca­ when it is there. In our best soccer do weight room and one was practicing demically and that a lot of guys are game you could feel it; the rest of the th his serve. You can’t stereotype the good athletes. Why can’t they disci­ season we were just eleven guys out As Swarthmore athlete. He is representa­ pline themselves? there. dr tive of the entire campus. He’s differ­ It’s hard to do. There are also priori­ How do you get it together? to ent from athletes at other schools— ties. What comes first, football prac­ Winning helps. an more politically and socially aware, tice or bio lab? Cullen makes practices a lot of fun. otl more interested academically. I was thinking about the amount of He jokes around with you but at the an Non-organized sports are very popular. practice. In basketball we made too same time you get things done. it Volleyball, softball, basketball. These many mistakes because of the person­ The coach is important in maintain­ I 1 alities on the team. Some of us were ing the spirit of the team. people probably practice more regu­ ar larly than we do. I know guys that go shooting all the time. Other guys got in upset and they decided to do the same down to the Field House every night sp “What is the committed thing. Maybe if we had practiced a to play basketball. This is a by-prod­ tri halfback to do when the lot, we could have overcome these uct of organized sport: You have the wl uncommitted guard doesn’t personality difficulties. facilities. ba block for him?”—Student There’s softball on Parrish lawn every Even within the amount of time we ca have to practice, we could still over­ afternoon. And water polo. It come these difficulties and have suc­ Editor: Has the Cultural Revolution I played volleyball twice a week tir cessful teams. It doesn’t have to be penetrated the locker room? with a steady group of about twenty dictated from the coaches. It can come For sure. I would say there is a whole people. from the players. revolution in athletics in this country. Part of the attraction is that some of One of the things our teams lack is Why are so many athletes around the these sports are more unusual. You some sort of central figure. The cap­ country busted for drugs? are not going to be sneered at for tain is nothing, just a figurehead po­ Look at the dress styles. Ten years playing water polo. sition. Most of the coaches are just ago Ted Williams caught all kinds of How many guys like the athletic figureheads of authority. They can guff because he wouldn’t wear a tie. jackets? A lot of people feel proud of say, “ Run a lap or two,” but there is That’s superficial. You can still have them. Personally I feel like a fool no oomph in it. long hair and love basketball and wearing one. I might be a jock but I When Cullen came, wasn’t he pretty competition. I think the statement is don’t feel like looking like one. authoritarian at first? over-generalized. Peer pressure bearing down on you? At West Point I am sure he was. But What about the authoritarian struc­ The ideal thing is for a freak to wear when he came here, we said to him ture? one. A clean-cut athlete shouldn’t this is the way things are. He bent. What is the committed halfback to do wear one or he’ll look like he takes Last year because we had a new when the uncommitted guard doesn’t it seriously. You mustn’t do that. You coach, the captain did mean a lot. block for him? are not even supposed to try hard. Steve Melov did a heck of a job. I think the statement tends here. Like the “ Gentleman C.” oc 12 SWARTHMORE ALUMNI ISSUE The Coaches Speak Out

Editor: What do you think are the strong points of the men’s intercol­ legiate program? It affords everyone an opportunity to participate and an opportunity to de­ velop skills even though he may have been a non-athlete in high school. We have about 50 percent participation in intercollegiate sports. There’s no doubt about it. That’s what it is all about. If we could only keep them out for four years! But we can’t do it. Guys drop out after two and three years. As soon as they become skilled they drop out. You work hard with a guy to get him stimulated and interested and skilled, and then he develops other interests and you don’t see him any more. It may be great for him but it doesn’t do the sport any good. I think the kids that are coming to us are more skilled than they have been in the past. Competition is keener for spots and that contributes to the at­ trition. I am speaking of wrestling which is entirely different from foot­ ball. In contrast to high school, you can do as much as you want to here. It can work to our detriment some­ times, but I think it is a plus. The LOUIS HEAVENRICH ’7 4

kids that want to do it, do it; you You start in the fall, you practice don’t have any dead wood. twice a day and you see a gradual de­ You mean you don’t have anybody velopment of the squad and the team, that plays at half speed? and it excites you. You are accomplish­ I don’t think so. Not my front runners. ing something. It is starting to fit to­ There’s no doubt about it, the kid who gether. And then you get to a certain This dialogue is excerpted excels is the kid who pays the price. A level and you don’t get beyond it. In from a tape-recorded discussion made May 16, 1972, among lot of kids who come here don’t know ’65 and ’66 when we had great teams, Coaches William Cullen, what it is to sacrifice for a particular we went beyond it because the kids Gomer Davies, Lewis Elverson, sport. When you ask them to make made the extra effort which made them and Ernest Prudente and Instructor-trainer the extra effort, they are not interested winners instead of losers— there is a Douglas Weiss. or don’t know what you mean. very fine line—and there were enough This has been my experience over the of them who had enough pride in what years—not just recently—in football. they were doing— I am told that word

OCTOBER, 1972 13 isn’t used any more. specialization. We don’t have it. When them and lose 9-zip, as long as we “I 1 Why do you feel that particular team you run into our situation, no matter don’t get annihilated in individual first had more pride? how good you are, you can’t stay with matches, than play a steady diet of It’s Because of the juniors and seniors your opponents. The smallest squad I schools our own size. I would also like The who had been through the routine and saw, 33, was at Haverford. Lebanon to do more traveling. I would like to idei knew what it was to make the extra Valley was the next smallest at 42 and go to Penn State, Bucknell, Yale and to 1 effort. that is not going to happen there next Columbia. I am feeling this out. they A ’62 alumnus wrote me asking year: They are going to have 60. We Editor: Have drop outs increased re­ they whether the ’61-’62 wrestling team was had 28 at the end of the year; the most cently over all sports? too better than the present one. I sat down we had all season was 33 or 34. My No, I don’t think so. But kids don’t Yoi and matched the wrestlers up and it feeling is if you are going to have train as hard as they used to, because pro] would come out just about a draw. sports and you are devoting time and of the way the campus is today. pro There are more good wrestlers today, money to them, you have to have time No rules. Kid for there is more wrestling in the high to practice. And we don’t have the Basketball and baseball kids are out pro: schools. time to do the job. We don’t have the every day. 3 h Sometimes the high school experience numbers to do the job. I am not bitch­ Are they giving 100 percent? sch< makes it difficult for us. In cases of ing; this is the way it is. Not in basketball. But my baseball ball over-emphasis, the kids look at all the The Admissions Office has said time team did. And this is because of lead­ like sacrifices they have made and they and time again to go out and look for ership. Today no one wants to be a try Son are tired of making them. kids and show them to them. We have leader. You talk to the football play­ In football it is tougher because of the got to get the kids who are acceptable ers at Penn. Thpy are not going to are recruiting other colleges are doing. We academically. We are competing with say, “You have to get to practice on coll lost a boy to Cornell this year; he’ll Harvard, Yale, and Princeton. time.” They are not going to say any­ thii Par never play there. Time and money are factors in recruit­ thing; they don’t want to stick their in 1 I think athletics today are a lot differ­ ing. We have no travel budget for re­ necks out. I have told Mark DeWitte wer ent than they were. Ten years ago you cruiting. he is the only captain I ever had who whe could tell the kids to do it, and they I write a lot of letters and play a lot will give the guys hell and yet is still of t would. Today they are asking: “ Why of tournaments. I know the kids from considered a great guy. wer am I doing this?” and we had better Florida to the West Coast. I don’t He does it by example and by per­ pari have some answers. need numbers for tennis. I want to do formance. He has that leadership trait lear A lot of kids say it is no fun. a lot more, as beefing up the schedule that is tremendously important. Neil wor That’s reason No. 3! would indicate. We are playing Prince­ Austrian was another one of the great are You’ve got them all categorized. ton, Penn, Colgate, Army, and Navy. leaders we have had around here, The We have got to work with what we Out of 15 schools, we play five really Most of these guys will say, “ Well, do ath] have. If we don’t have the talent, there major ones. I would like to get even your own thing.” thir is nobody breathing down our backs better. It isn’t that I have a great A lot of these kids are multifaceted app for losing. dream of being the best in the East, They feel the pull of other things not We are playing the same competition but I think we could be. I would like How many seniors do you have going me in the same league. If the cause is at­ to be competitive with the best in the through here now with 4 years of Ter trition or changes in peer pressure, East. This year we beat Army, the play? I think less today than before kids these aren’t unique to Swarthmore. first time since 1958. They were One of the most dishonest things that ask The answer as far as football is con­ weaker, but we beat them, and that is happens around here is that a kid will sell cerned is that we are playing tougher a step in the right direction. We beat put on his application all of these I C£ teams. Most teams who are making it Colgate. We played them for the first sports, using them to enhance his op we today are doing it with numbers. And time a year ago; this year they thought portunity to get into college. He gets A : we don’t have them. Most schools I they were stronger, and we beat them. admitted, comes to the campus, and situ know about in our league put more So we must be making some kind of you never see him. they emphasis on athletics. We aren’t any progress. These were our goals. Our Where do they learn it? It’s as dis­ win poorer but the competition is tougher. next goals will be not to beat all the honest as Dita Beard. Toe stronger teams but to play them com­ Why dishonest? He doesn’t say any They are doing more things; they are of ; getting more people out. We stand petitively. If we can do this for three where that he will play in college. the or four years, the program will per­ I get a list of football players from the across the field and see 55 to 60 peo­ it-f( ple in suits. Today we play special­ petuate itself. Kids will see what we deans. I write letters to them and they I a ized football. You play one way. Most are doing and we will keep getting don’t even have the courtesy to reply pre better and better. As long as we get or even to send back the return card teams have two cameras: One takes to 1 beat 9-zip by Princeton we won’t do I’ve enclosed. defense and one takes offense. Hop­ for this. Losing 9-zip doesn’t concern me Editor: Ever done a study on all the kins has two dressing rooms— defense dro in one, offense in the other. This is or my players. I would rather play kids who don’t play?

OCT SWARTHMORE ALIJMNI ISSU* 14 we “I want to get my feet on the ground lual first and get into the academic bag.” t of It’s a legitimate concern of the kids, like They come here with a preconceived e to idea of how much time they are going and to have to devote to studies. After they find out they do have the time if [ re- they budget it carefully, it’s almost too late; they are into other things, on’t You try to explain that the athletic mse program is geared to the academic program, not the tail wagging the dog. Kids have done it before. The football out program is IV2 hours a day, not 2 to 3 hours as it might have been in high 1 school. If a fellow came out for foot­ ball ball for two or three weeks and didn’t ead- like it and dropped it, OK. But not to 3e a try it! ►lay- Some of their high school experiences g to are horrendous. And they think the 3 on college experience will be the same any- thing. ;heii Part of this is a function of a change /itte in thinking. In the 40’s and 50’s, kids who were faced with the same dilemma, still whether to go out for sports because of the demand of academics. But they per- were encouraged to do so by their trait parents and peers. “ You are going to Neil learn a lot—sacrifice, dedication, team- rreat work. These are all positive and they aere, are going to help you later in life.” 1, do The kids reacted to this. Today the athlete has dismissed a lot of these eted things as hackneyed and no longer ings applicable to the scene. “ Whether or ;oinj not I play a sport is not going to make s ol me any more or less a man.” ¡fore. Ten years ago it was easier to sell the that kids on our program. Today they are will asking more questions. You dare not these sell it in the same terms. 3 op I can’t remember a losing season when gets we had a tremendous amount of fun. and A losing season can be a learning I situation, but it’s no fun. Hopefully dig- they will learn to pay the price and win, for the fun is in winning, any Today the coaches are more products | °f the win concept whereas most of 0 the the athletes are products of the play- ’74 they it-for-fun thing. reply t am dealing with men who play a card pretty good game of tennis. I just have to keep a pat on the rear end going [1 the tor these guys. I haven’t had any

dropouts but I probably will. The kids LOUIS HEAVENRICH

[SSTJI o c TOBER, 1972 15 do like the game and it is their own fun?” his answer is likely to be, “ Hell cause ten years ago I would have Dis< thing. I love the do-your-own-thing no. I am physically beaten and tired.” thrown him right off the team. rule philosophy, but not in toto. It is a But after four years he looks back and You are saying something essential: If k great thing for a guy involved in in­ says, “ M y God, it was a great experi­ You have changed. Why? rebe dividual sports. If he has enough in­ ence.” With those sports that aren’t fun Because that’s the way it is today. 1 for dividual pride to win his matches, he to play at the time, a player may be don’t think it is the big thing today niis: can win for himself. I’ll buy that. If inclined to stay in the training room a with all of the other things on campus, Wh you are 10-0 and the team is 2-8, I am little longer than necessary. In those days girls weren’t allowed in y°u not going to particularly like that, but Football is the greatest team sport men’s dormitories and fellows had Pr0< if you are 10-0 you are going to help because 11 guys have to work like 1. their noses to the grindstone more. I oc the team. All of us ex-athletes are It’s the most difficult thing to teach You couldn’t cut classes in those days; wlw filled with pride. Sports are a great about the game. You have to get now you can come and go as you ego trip. We can say to the guys, please. So here we are trying to runs this “ Let’s take our ego trip together and disciplined ship. . . . 1*:> * be successful. Let’s go up there on the What you are saying is that there are ple> “Our athletic program for men and no rules any more so we can’t have If I courts and win.” women is conceived as offering an In an era in which young people are opportunity to a large number of any either. It was never a big thing en(f very skeptical of hero types, honesty students to participate in a wide with me. If a man wanted to do it, 1 f° 1 range of sports in such manner as and the straight-forward approach you they find challenging and interesting. would never say, “ You can’t do this UP are applauding are the answer. We have In trying to achieve the best of or that,” but I would say, “ If you want thu amateur athletic activity within the to be totally honest with ourselves and limits of a rigorous academic to be a good football player, you ought f*I| with the kids. With the collision sports, program, we create the problem to do this,” and they would take it ^1S( Courtney Smith spoke to so well in like football, where there is a lot of 1960, of whether we can be both from there. I object strenuously whet I S' physical punishment, you arrive, un­ amateur and excellent. His I see somebody smoking in the locker conclusion, with which I fully agree, fortunately, at the point where play­ was that such an objective was a room, for example, and I saw that foi aev ing for pleasure becomes a strange worthy, although demanding, one for the first time this year. wa^ the College. The objective is a bedfellow with sacrifice and pain. demanding one, for it requires It’s all in degrees. How much do yot owr That is where the selling job gets dif­ students to devote time to their want to win? Do you want to pay the ^ug efforts, to believe in the virtue of ficult. team effort where called for, and not price? Well, yes, they want to pay a UJ Football is off by itself. The only one to feel defensive about the value of modest price, but they don’t want to sports in the face of those who do that approaches it is wrestling. You not enjoy them. It is a worthy one take it all the way. They won’t stay ^ have to be able to take physical pun­ for the satisfaction it can bring in shape or get to practice every day w°l to those who participate ishment and you have to be able to wholeheartedly or make a lot of effort at practice. To Pro dish it out. This year people wonder day they want to have instant success A cting P resident E dward K. Cratsley why we didn’t have a successful sea­ No kid today wants to be a second ^n< son. The coaches and I are willing to stringer and he wants to play. Sitting ^lor take some of the responsibility, but on the bench is for the birds. 1 ru < we had only ten linemen for ten posi­ eleven bodies working on an offensive The only negative I find in these kids a~1( tions. We didn’t have a center. It’s unit and then juke them to a defensive as opposed to ten years ago is that ^ hard to work your offense without a unit. It’s one guy playing against four they are less objective about them selves. I center. You must have the kind of because most teams have two offensive lonj guy who, although he knows he has units and two defensive units. The kids are all egomaniacs. They art the position made because there’s no Editor: Do you see any changes in so sensitive. If you say “ You made! PU£ competition, will still get down to maintaining discipline and training mistake,” they break up. practice because he has the pride and over recent years? A fundamental problem today is thal are realizes that without him the team I have never told my athletes not to kids can’t laugh at themselves. Then soc will have a rough time. I know some drink or smoke or to keep hours. It’s is very little humor. This used to to guys who didn’t make the effort to get an individual thing. You do what you the local laugh-in. Everything is very ^ea down to practice or who spent a great want to do, but I can’t imagine a kid serious now. Not only here but every deal of time in Doug’s training room. doing well who doesn’t stay pretty where. |j|| We were hurting and we were in trou­ straight during the season. Editor: Is discipline difficult to main I s ble. Ten years ago if I saw a fellow smoke, tain? ’ y°l You can divide sports into two I would throw him off the team, but It is difficult from the standpoint oi ver groups: One group you enjoy while today one of my basketball players imposing discipline, because we an PUi you are playing and the other group, came to practice smoking a pipe. I living in the age which celebrates wa including football, you enjoy only in told him if he wanted to smoke that’s self-imposed discipline rather than & anc retrospect. If during the season you his business but not to do it around ternally-imposed discipline. That’s tb kid ask a football player, “Are you having the training room. I have changed be­ whole concept of do-your-own-thinf

SWARTHMORE ALUMNI ISSUi 0C] 16 have Discipline yourself. Live by your own rules. Women's Liberation in itial: If kids are doing their own thing and rebelling against discipline, is it right the Locker Room iy. ] for us as coaches to allow that per- odaj missive atmosphere on the squads? ipus What do you think would happen if ;d in you took the old whip-in-hand ap- hac proach? e. I don’t think you would get anywhere lays with it. Numbers are against solving you the problem. The coach lays it out; un a this is how it is going to be. Some take it; some don’t. If he has enough peo- 3 are pie, he gets rid of the latter group, have II I start out with a squad of 35 and h™ end up with 15, OK. We are not going Editor: Why do you go out for inter­ except for phys ed schools, that have it ] to have numbers, but at least we end collegiate sports? developed some really good teams. t^ up with 15 who want to do the job. I For the exercise and the people. There’s a lot of pressure at the phys wan| think we should try to give them bona It’s a chance to try something new. ed schools in contrast to the casual ,Ught fide reasons for externally-imposed Although most people on teams have atmosphere at Swarthmore. [je j| discipline. played one or two years, you can al­ Our dedication to sports is really vhen I get the feeling that kids come down ways come out and try new skills. dedication to the whole team. We >ckei ^ d dress and go on the field and give People are tolerant. didn’t have any excellent lacrosse t for devotion to the game but once they They offer change and relaxation from players this year, but we did have an walk off the field, they are doing their studying and the pressures of Swarth- excellent team. We were all in there y01) own thing and whatever it is, don’t more. They’re fun and you really feel pulling together. j the bug me. I may train and I may not. close to the people on the team. I am not sure I have found much team ,ay a Editor: Is that different? I don’t have confidence in many spirit this year. nt to Yes. things but sports are one thing I can I think that is a Swarthmore feeling. staj It is different, but I would think it do fairly well. It is very intense and individualistic , would give us an acceptable com- They make it easy for freshmen to and you mix this up with team spirit. To promise if you can get them to accept meet upperclassmen. Some people are trying to prove them­ jcess, the discipline while they are here, The nice thing about Pete is that if selves. Really wanting to get those icond One °f the difficulties in any institu­ you want to be excellent, she gives three points. They are so achievement- ting tion today is that there are very few you all the encouragement you need, oriented in their studies that it carries rules and regulations that the kids but you can also have fun at the same over to the athletic field. khjs abide by, and in a demanding sport time. Pete stresses team effort; use your like football there are rules and regu- Swarthmore has the reputation of teammates rather than take the ball hem Nations. The kids don’t know what we being one of the few name colleges, down yourself. are talking about. This is one of the We were on the field the other day y a| ^ast bastions of discipline on the cam- when we heard a lot of commotion at adei Pus- You don’t have to attend classes; the high school. We walked over to there are no Saturday classes; there see what was going on. The girls were , thal are very few course requirements. Is playing lacrosse and yelling and phere socfety saying there is no merit in screaming and the crowd was going to b any!hing we have been doing over the crazy. There was so much more ex­ verj years? The kids follow the philosophy citement and spirit compared to one svery fee school on the athletic field and of our games. I don’t know whether that doesn’t help us. This dialogue is excerpted from that is high school or college or main I sympathize with the plight of the a tape-recorded discussion peculiar to Swarthmore. young person today. His life has been made May 14,1972, among I think the spirit comes more on the these women athletes: Barbara int ol very channeled and he has been Briggs '70, Jean Brown '74, field in a subtle comment such as e arf Poshed and shoved. I can see why he Joan Brown '74; Julia “ that was a nice play.” grates wants to slow down and look at a tree Dewdney '75, Juliana Eades Are you saying if you join a team you '75, Sandra Fornwalt '72, m $ uud say, “ My, isn’t that nice.” Some Barbara Gibson '71, and lose your personality? That is ridicu­ ;’stb kids have never actually been in a Susanna Juram '73. lous. If I join a team I am as much thing Place because they wanted to be there. myself as if I am alone writing a term

ISSÜf OCTOBER, 1972 17 paper. You join a team to create your The relationship between all the last year but in several of those gaif individuality, to show what things you women and their coaches is good. we should have creamed the opjr can do for the team. Three years of basketball got on my nents instead of winning by only o1 Editor: Do women really give out 100 nerves because of the competitiveness goal in the last few minutes of ti percent? of the people on the team. During the game. I didn’t feel like we had an That’s really difficult. Not at every first six weeks of the term, before prac­ defeated season. I wished we co" practice. I cut up a lot, and people tice even started, people were worried have played just one good game. might say I am not serious about it about whether they would make a I felt just exactly the opposite way' but I really enjoy the sport and I am starting place on the team. That really lacrosse this year. I thought we lr serious about it. There have been bothered me. There are lots of chances a really good team and yet our reco1 times when I haven’t put out at prac­ to play for there is a lot of substitut­ was 3-3-1. And that is because we lo tice and I have regretted it the next ing. to Ursinus 6-5 and to Glassboro 4- game when I haven’t played as well Editor: How important do you think Winning isn’t everything. I felt as I know I could. winning is? team was really together this yeai Anything we do is pretty much up to Winning gives a sense of achievement. We didn’t develop the usual animosj us. We don’t get pushed the way guys It doesn’t mean anything if you have ties between defense and attack aiB 9 get pushed. played lousily and the other team just we worked well together. lufli Pete pushes us. “ You could have done played worse. If winning means to The real problem is the inadequat Ji that.” some extent poor sportsmanship, such gym. Basketball has to share it witi I imagine not the same as men. as always hitting the ball to the badminton, so basketball can practiM A solemn attitude doesn’t have to be weaker player in a tennis doubles only three afternoons a week and ba(r equated with dedication. Sports are match . . . minton two. not only giving your ability but giving Is that poor sportsmanship or good Modem dance gets rained out. Foil yourself as a person. game strategy? dancers have to wear shoes which rail Girls not trying is just not a problem. If you have a good player and you the floor for badminton and basketball There’s no left wing who isn’t giving know you can score with her and People fall in the swimming pool whel out. She may not be producing, but everybody else just stands around, you trying to watch a water ballet pel she’s trying. can win but it hasn’t been a game. formance. I notice a contrast between high We have played teams that have been You can’t flush the toilets withoupjg» school and college. High school was vicious. Even if you win one of these scalding the people in the showers. I more outwardly competitive and rah games, I don’t enjoy it. There’s no storage room for equip! ■ rah, but it is not a do-or-die thing in When you win that way, it is not a ment. college. I don’t find college kids will­ victory. If the other team goes off the The rafters are too low for badmintof ing to work as hard. field feeling resentful, I am really There’s no room around the outsidfc Pete is not willing to cut kids. upset. of the court so people keep runniift; She is not a sergeant either. She wants I have played against teams where a into the wall when playing. the dedication to come from us. girl has been rough checking me in The dance studio is flooded evei; m I think she is right when you see the lacrosse, and I gritted my teeth and time it rains and is big enough ffl p teams she has. Anybody who loses to smacked right back at her. But when only two leaps. There aren’t sufficing! Ursinus by only one point. I think it I come off the field and realize what mirrors. has a great deal to do with her coach­ I have done, I am not pleased with The radiators scald the area nearb; ing attitude. She is a good teacher and myself, and then you shake hands while the rest of the gym is drafty. relaxed. with her . . . The Women’s Athletic Associatii Here is one good example of how I don’t equate fulfillment with win­ started a petition two weeks ago. In much we are on our own. On the ride ning that way. I agree with the phil­ week we collected 750 signatures al to an away game everybody started osophy, “ It isn’t whether you win or we are still going. The new gym oug. getting rowdy on the bus. We were lose but how you play the game.” to be built on Cunningham Field, 1| having a great time, yelling and stick­ Guys’ sports promote that kind of in the meantime women ought to ing our heads out the windows. Pete thing. Rebounding is out-hipping your allowed increased use of the Fi| didn’t say a word. We got there and opponent; that is built into the game. House and the inequalities betwC played miserably. Nobody was con­ Women’s philosophy is to play the the two programs should be resolv* centrating. Everybody’s mind was still game for its skills and not for its such as more time with the trainer | back on the bus. “ I knew that was go­ aggression. the women. Men have uniforms til ing to happen,” she said on the way Winning is an end result but there is are laundered every day and paid f! home. She knew we weren’t going to so much more to women’s athletics by the phys ed department. Wool settle down and play well but she than the record: how the team works have to buy shoes for hockey outj didn’t feel it was her position to tell together, how it develops. their own pocket. us what to do. We had an undefeated hockey team A girl has to go back to her dorml

18 SWARTHMORE ALUMNI ISS, “ We pay the same tuition. Why should we have more SWARTHMORE ALUMNI 0CT0 ISSU* to go through elaborate procedureslyVobtain time ^ on the tennis courts. The Women’s Athletic Departmt on the Athletic Committee. She L « * volleyball, badminton, and basketba come out and enjoy it. has encouraged coed activities li “That’s a woman’s function, little pi I can just hear some people sa often with the faculty, who real nics and fostering friendships.” that continued to play Wednesd We had eight coed volleyball teai partment hasn’t done playe anything e to nights after ten even beyond of the ei the tournament. The Men’s courage DEdito of that kind thing. j Women’sdon sports representall the issu p) ye chauvinism. vance Sports are the bastion last of meijn oi of women’s lib. or th Women are unwelcome in the the c Fie project. Stetson make found her oi in there in the weight room as an with extra gy day and asked her ifopen | whenOne the she came doors in. Thenon in wei he we out and told “There’s the a girl in student the that weight on room!" We 1 dut got to be embarrassing Wher for girls usii House. One girl wanted to\ and work oi locker room and the acadt weight I room. There’s no door between their the men using the universal gym. Had through spec! I proper goi channels forsport permi the weight room. When they nei see a the weight room. I of asked tes Mr. about Stetso it. He was appalled small girls we: sion? Guys don’t have these to now channels. I go had throng sity. a knee problei and I had gotten to tej official referral fro: the trainer. Mr. Stetson got 1 fore a That’s dot an experience, to works work i out guy in the weight room, they don question him about what is not unkindly— wroii but with the idea “isn with him. But everybody asks me- That’s why we should be on Cunning ham Field. put on. This getting to the facilities than the guys this college. We pay the same tuition it novel to have room!” Stetson girls is very possessiveabon in the all weigt the facilities down there. There are men and women t going Why should we have more of a problem Why should we havemore ofproblem a underneath the bleachers? Why do we have to see the trains sonnel here now. Clothier Fields. I can’t see them let­ ing those departments with the per­ guys will get priority is head noof the department. matter who There’s still not enough room on ting the girls practice from 4 to 6. The In South Jerseyhigh school sports to one head. Women they switched all and the move has squelched the spirit of women’s sports. I just don’t think it would wouldalways be work. on the Webottom. are ending up with ridiculous rules Here’s an example of guys’ attitudes. inequities of the two departments and for girls. A couple of them came up to playing basketball on half court. A who think athletics are a good thing “But there are 10 of us and 7 of you.” A whole bunch of us were in Hall Gym or play with us.” served?” me and support my views about the gether. What kind of equality is that? rest of us come you’ll have to I leave said, “ Is equality? this What what about first you come, first mean by bunch of guys came in, guys who like They think equality is all playing to­ me, bouncing their ball. “When the It’s absurd. I played with the it very guys often. They play for keeps and once and there is no way I would do are rough. trust them. What reason have we ever basketball could only practice three That’s a natural reaction to the kind days a week in Hall Gym because of of treatment we have had. Women’s badminton. We wanted to get some House. The men’s varsity practices There is no reason why we should between 5 and 6:30. House Then is open for the recreational Field use un­ Field House, even during supposedly had to look upon them as They fair? will call us female chauvinists. extra time on court in the Field open hours. til 10. Nobody 7:30. usually So uses we it down got until at permission 6:30. to Then come after two weeks players suddenly had full use of the she has gotten. Until last year she was Pete has had to fight for everything the only woman out of 7 or 8 to sit we couldn’t come any more. Soccer

Swarthmore Inside-Out dress, dress, then to Cunningham Field, then back to her dorm and change or go to dinner in her smellies. Boys don’t waste any time. They go from class tothe Field House, change, play, shower cause the approaches of each are com­ ment storage on Cunningham Field. A building there would help security. Then there’s the problem of equip­ and change, and then to the dining Clothier Fields. pletely different. The guys put priority on intercollegiates. The both girlsaspects— the recreational respect and the I think it is important to retain the intercollegiate. We wouldn’t be able to autonomy of the two departments be­ hall. maintain our own philosophy down on Putting the gym on Clothier Fields letics back to the Dark Ages. Just look access to the squash courts. would be like putting women’s ath­ trainer, trainer, but we do want someone com­ to wear them. But we want adequate I don’t think any of us minds buying at all the trouble we first had getting rules. things. things. We don’t want a full-time her own shoes. After all we are going I don’t see any possibility of combin- petent who will tape before us at 1 o’clock 3:45, not as under the present Interested in corresponding with a in care of Armond Budish ’75, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. 19081. student about intercollegiate athletics for men and/or women?Do you want to know more about the proposed athletic facility? Write to Swarthmore Inside-Out, 20 LOUIS HEAVENRICH ’74 »Women's Coaches Say Philosophies Differ tine 3 i etba red

! sa e pi teat esd e ei 3 BEditor: Can you see any changes in the varsity to have to help beginners Editor: Are you troubled with drop­ to 6 players’ attitudes over the past 5 or and intermediates, and, on the other outs? 10 years? hand, their enthusiasm for the sport I think we have had a few more this issu i don’t S ee any change in their interest makes the others want to come out for year than last year. About 23 percent or their willingness to put in time, varsity. Our job is to give the varsity of our total numbers participating are ma in our situation varsity is an ad­ enough competition. juniors and seniors. Many times peo­ vanced class. Girls work up through I don’t think attitudes have changed. ple drop out for very good reasons. Fie the classes—beginning, intermediate, For the first time in a long time, this More and more students are going k oi and varsity. They will always be faced year I heard a freshman say, “ I only abroad. gy with the pressures of time and have to have to be here three hours.” She Editor: What percent of Swarthmore e oi make choices from time to time, meant to fulfill her gym requirement, women are out for intercollegiate wei One girl made the choice to cut a lab but she is the exception. I had three athletics? we in order to play in an away game. seniors out for softball who had never Including folk and modern dance and dutWe try to arrange our schedules so been out before. When we went to water ballet performing groups, which >m!" that girls can arrange sports around away games, they prayed I wouldn’t we consider part of our varsity pro­ men their academic work. We have found play them because they were afraid gram, about 33 percent different stu­ m. i academic people very accommodating, they would lose the game for us. dents over a year. usii Where we hurt most is in the classes Archery is a good example. We had There is a considerable lessening of etso of team sports. We have always had trouble getting enough people out. interest at the high school level in we small classes, but since we removed Those people who were originally out both public and independent schools, goi specific requirements— such as team resented that we cut the hours to try my friends tell me. Lots of people in ¡rmi sports—within the requirement, we to attract more people. Those we our varsity program were not in their roug now have to combine class with var- begged to come out did not want to high school program, and because it is »blei sity. We meet the class a little earlier give more than a certain number of a new experience they are more loyal. froi to teach them how to throw a ball be- hours. Many swimmers, for instance, have do{ fore the varsity arrives. The best salesmen are the players swum themselves out by the time they This combination of varsity and class themselves. When Barbara Briggs was get to college. Swarthmore students uti works two ways: It’s a good thing for here, she would come running down to have found athletics are something to i nei the field at 5:15, still in her lab be proud of. They are the non-con- don clothes, and knock herself out playing formers here. Now they are not afraid won for y2 hour. Underclassmen on the to speak up in seminars when sched­ me- team were impressed. ules are being arranged to say, “ I have :‘isri In the previous two years, I found a game that day.” eigli that the girls came out just for their The women’s program is affected by iboii three periods a week, but this year on changes in attitude in the men’s pro­ both the tennis and swimming teams gram but not as much because of our nil I could notice a tremendous difference philosophy. We have never highly in attitude. The girls stayed for a full This dialogue is excerpted emphasized sports, or overemphasized ig 1 from a tape-recorded discussion two hours, some even longer. The them, as have men in general in some itioi made June 6, 1972, among swimmers would try to get in at least instances. Coaches Eleanor Hess, Janice bleu Fellman, Irene Moll, a mile in 45 minutes. If we didn’t get The idea of winning at any cost does guys and Mary Ann Young. it in, they would plead to stay to not permeate women’s sports. aine finish it. I find the reverse— an in­ Winning gives you an assessment of crease in commitment. how well you are coming along. You

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JeSaa could make up a schedule in which national collegiate champion, they if they are short. you won every game if you wanted to. make the best times of the year. Editor: I have heard talk about con But where is the challenge? That’s the I feel strongly that if a person comes bining the men’s and women’s depai reason we keep some of the major out, she should play. We should pro­ ments of physical education into on phys ed schools on our schedule. With vide the opportunity. We had 24 out department. How do you feel aboi the good schools, our girls rise to the for lacrosse, exactly two teams, but this idea? occasion and play good games and then you have injuries and seminars, We feel it is unwise. There are esse! learn so much more by playing a close and you end up with fewer. The major tially two different approaches. Win game or losing than by winning by a schools would permit us to play our works for men is good for them, bf large score. We played Ursinus’ goalie on both teams. what works for us is good for us. v second team in lacrosse and it was the That happened with volleyball this have refreshments after a game. Th) best game we played. I found myself year. Either the varsity would play in may sound silly but for us it is a socii applauding as a spectator and I very both games or other teams would give time. You play hard and when yc seldom do that. They came off 6-5 us a couple of players. We would have are finished, you have a drink of ci® and it was the thrill of the season. only one official game but everybody and talk about the game. There si When the girls swim against the 3d would have a chance to play. not the pressures on women as c and 4th teams of West Chester, the We will do the same for other teams men. It’s not a league-type thing.

OCTO 22 SWARTHMORE ALUMNI ISSI The focal point of most men’s physi­ We desperately need a new gym. All they were Swarthmore squash courts, cal education programs tends to be the you have to do is look at the building. not men’s squash courts. intercollegiate program. Women’s pro­ I wish everyone would take a tour. Our archery equipment sits out and it grams, on the other hand, tend to offer You can carry on only one activity at disappears. a broader base of physical education a time on the floor. There’s one inade­ Two lacrosse nets were stolen this classes in order to meet the varied quate dance studio; one dancer lifted spring right off the goal. If we had a and different needs as well as interests a girl and she was knocked uncon­ building on the field, we would take of the non-varsity student in addition scious when her head hit a steel beam. this equipment in at night. to providing instruction on the ad­ We have a beautiful new aluminum vanced level in order to challenge and hockey goal that you can take apart, develop the abilities of the varsity “Our idea is that it would be but you have to have a place to put player. a coed, recreational building” the parts. Most of us have been living In languages men and women have —Student out of our cars, but it is expensive the same potential; you can teach the because equipment gets stolen from subject the same way. In physical the cars. education, there are differences in Originally there were five rooms in the The fields have become a public park physiology, strength, psychology, and basement: two men’s locker rooms, a to the people in the area, especially to emotions. All of us object to girls go­ men’s laundry room, Ruff’s training the golfers. We had an intercollegiate ing into sports and being too mascu- room, and a handball court. Now there lacrosse tournament at Swarthmore : line. They play hard but it is different is an inadequate lounge, a locker room this year so all of the fields were in playing hard as a woman and playing that doesn’t begin to service the num­ use, plus there was an archery match. hard as a man. In basketball women bers taking physical education let The golfers came out and were now play men’s rules basically. As a alone the varsity. The shortage of amazed to learn that they were college ■ result you find girls mimicking the lockers is one reason that uniforms, fields and that there was this much men with the use of the body, the hip, except for the varsities, have gone activity. Unless we assert our rights where a girl never did this before. down the drain. There are 3 people in to them by putting them to full use There was no physical contact with half of a locker. There are two and supervising them, the College is the former rules. showers and two johns. Every time going to lose them by default. You do teach our subject differently. you flush a john the cold water goes When Courtney Smith was here, the We have also promoted coeducational off in the shower. The yell of “flush” final decision was that the new gym activities much more than the men. means the girl in the shower should and swimming pool would be a unit Last fall the women taught 38 coed step out from under the shower head. on Cunningham Field. Plans were hours; the men 13. The number of The gym doesn’t service the fields or drawn up. Courtney said that our j men’s hours declined during the rest provide equipment storage for them. building and the music building would of the year. The men taught tennis We are unanimous in our belief that have equal priority, but the music and swimming in the fall. We taught the new facility should be built on building got the go-ahead and the ; archery, fencing, dance, and volley- Cunningham Field rather than ad­ women’s gym has been shelved. I ball. Not that we wouldn’t like to have jacent to the Field House. It would Some people feel strongly it should be some help and see the hours more be central in location to the Worth located next to the Field House. No equal. Health Center and Tarble. We have one would disagree with upgrading Our facilities—Hall Gym—have also almost the same amount of acreage, the men’s facilities, but I’m concerned been used a great deal by men. Stu­ but if we put the building on Clothier that this not be done at the expense dents like to do things when they Fields the women still wouldn’t have of the women of the College. Where want to do them. At 2 A.M. for in­ a place to go to the john, or get a was their concern about putting a drink of water, or lie down if injured. stance. So WAA made available a key Tartan floor in? We were never con­ We would still be right where we are. for people who would sign out for it. sulted or even told about it. Where Our idea is that it would be a coed, At first only women could get the key, was their concern in building the issei recreational building. There would be but so many of them signed out for squash courts? We were never con­ the same number of lockers for men as men that we then included everybody. sulted. Even when they planned the b« Now they can play basketball from for women. There are more lockers for original new swimming pool which midnight until two in the morning if men in the proposed building than was then scrapped, we were consulted they want to. there are in the Field House. in just one respect: Would we like a They also play coed badminton and This is the first year we have had a stall shower or a group shower? Sud­ volleyball at night. We ran a volley­ key to the squash courts. That’s a denly when we have the prospect of ball tournament which lasted a month, little annoying. Squash is new to all getting a new building, the men have every two hours on Wednesday night, of us. We need to develop our skills. a great interest in us and our welfare. mid 111 people participated. Having a key would help. I understood I question their sincerity. isst OCTOBER, 1972 23 NPNC supplants PNC and expects to present slate of candidates to Board in December

A New Presidential Nominating Com­ is serving as non-voting secretary t§ mittee (N PNC) was established by the NPNC. action of the Board of Managers on Students are represented by thre* June 23, 1972, after the original Pres­ seniors: Kathleen A. Draine, a majol idential Nominating Committee com­ in international relations, Christophe! pleted its assignment in April by se­ F. Edley, Jr., a major in mathematics! lecting a slate of three names. One of and John C. Hilke, whose major ifl these candidates withdrew his name economics. As in the case of the facultJ before the slate could be presented to representatives, the students were api the Board. Of the two remaining candi­ pointed for the summer and were coni dates, the Board felt one was weak in firmed by Student Council on Octobei administrative experience and aptitude 4. The presence of Broomell, Prici and the other, a woman in academic and Edley, who, along with Henry! life, was offered the presidency. When were members of the previous year’* she decided, however, that she pre­ Committee, assures the NPNC’s coni ferred to remain in her present posi­ tinuity with the work of the PNC. I tion, the Board in June appointed The Committee reviewed the apt Vice-president Edward K. Cratsley proximately 500 dossiers assemble! acting president and set up the new during last year’s search. Special at| search committee. tention was paid to 150 individual« The NPNC worked steadily through whose names had come in rather late! The the summer to identify attractive pros­ during the spring. In addition, the! pects and was able to start prelimi­ Committee received about 70 ne™ nary interviewing by the beginning of nominations. During the summer 1 College September. It expects to present a great deal of further information wal slate of five nominees to the Board gathered, and in a series of five alii in early December. day meetings in July and August thel Chairman of the Committee is Committee was able to narrow the! Board member G. Lupton Broomell, number of persons under active coni Jr. ’37, who was commended in a re­ sideration. Preliminary conversations! cent issue of The Phoenix for “ his have been held with sixteen individl candor, straightforward manner, and uals, and one or two more may be| fairness and ability as Committee scheduled. These initial meetings! chairman.” Other Board members of most of which have been held al the Committee are Winnifred P. Pierce Swarthmore, have had as their puij ’45, of Ann Arbor, Michigan; Charles pose the exploration of mutual interl C. Price, III ’34, Benjamin Franklin est between the prospect and thej Professor of Chemistry at the Univer­ Committee. sity of Pennsylvania; and Richard B. On the basis of these initial two-l Willis ’33, vice-president of the Provi­ hour interviews, the Committee plans! dent National Bank in Philadelphia. to invite seven or eight prospects to! Stephen G. Lax ’41, chairman of the return to the campus for more intenj Board of Managers, is a member of sive discussions. Prospects and then! the Committee ex officio. spouses are being asked to be at the! Faculty representatives on the Com­ College for at least a day and a half! mittee are Raymond F. Hopkins, as­ Individual appointments are being arl sistant professor of political science; ranged for them, as are two or three! Jean Ashmead Perkins ’49, professor periods of about an hour each when! of French; and P. Linwood Urban, anyone in the College who wants tol Jr., chairman of the Department of visit with the prospect may do sol Religion. Patrick Henry, associate Careful provision is made for thosel professor of religion, who was a mem­ prospects who prefer not to have suctl ber of the Presidential Nominating periods scheduled, but it is clear thal Committee last year and its secretary, many prospects are pleased at the opj

24 SWARTHMORE ALUMNI ISSU* V V E TAKE PRIDE in presenting on the following fifteen pages a report of the Swarthmore College Development Program for 1971-72. We are proud of the 6,892 gifts from individuals and organizations who believe in Swarthmore and choose to express this belief through financial gifts. We are proud that the total number of dollars— $3,632,073—is the highest amount ever achieved in one year except during the peak years of the Centennial Fund. And we are proud that the Alumni Fund, under the leadership of Stephen G. Lax’41, exceeded its results for last year both in amount of dollars and in number of donors and that the Parents Fund, under the leadership of George Weissman, exceeded its performance of last year in numper of donors. Your annual giving is an integral part of the total financial picture of the College. This money is budgeted to support scholarships, faculty salaries, the maintenance of buildings, and academic departmental needs and research, as well as other continuing expenses. We wish to express our gratitude for your support and your faith in Swarthmore. Edward K. Cratsley Acting President Swarthmore’s Total Annual Support $3,632,073,94 Unrestricted * ...... $ 395,202.03

Restricted — current ...... 326,156.16 Endowment ...... 503,226.94 Research Grants ...... 718,553.02 Building ...... 1,688,935.79

Number o f Gifts Amount Subscribed

5604 Alumni ...... $1,860,758.62

830 Parents ...... 49,488.11

195 Industry and Foundations . . . 511,878.49

245 Friends ...... 43,215.16

5 Federal and State Governments 718,553.02

13 B e q u e s ts ...... 448,180.54

6892 $3,632,073.94

Swarthmore College Development Prograi

July 1,1971 to June 30,1972

ALUMNI CONTRIBUTORS

1891-1903 Harold W. Mowery Emilie Hill 1908 1909 Louise Fahnestock Poole Rachel Robinson Jones Class Representative: In honor o f Louise Fahnestock Roberts Leinau, Jr. Class Representative: Class Representative: JO SEPH B. SH AN E Poole Emilia Schoenemann LeRoy KATHARINE GRIEST William West Wilson S. Blair Luckie, Jr. Number o f Donors: 10 Esther Eisenhower Palmer Number o f Donors: 14 Number o f Donors: 20 | Participation: 37.0 1905 Elizabeth Johnson Pyle Participation: 100.00 Participation: 71.4 [ Alumni Fund: $5,572.30 Charlotte Gunby Rule Alumni Fund: $383.00 Alumni Fund: $2,294.51 Total Gifts: $8,127.30 Class Representative: Mabel Vernon Total Gifts: $443.00 Total Gifts: $2,339.51 HELEN CARRE TURNER Caroline Washburn Wells Sarah Bancroft Clark ’97 Barclay White Cecile Ayres de Horvath Class o f 1909 In memory o f Miriam Sener ’97 Number o f Donors: 7 Edith Lewis White Davis R. Garretson Caroline Atkinson Alford Arthur H. Jenkins ’01 Participation: 70.0 Katharine Griest Esther E. Baldwin In memory o f J. Warner E. Love ’01 Alumni Fund: $235.00 Mary Yarnall Kent In memory o f Louis F. Coffin Estate o f Elizabeth N. Baker ’02 Total Gifts: $285.00 1907 Florence Stapler Lippincott Edith B. Eachus Edith S. Coale ’02 Henry T. Moore Marian Leedom Hoskins Helen Rogers Evans ’02 Agnes Smedley Giesecke Class Representative: Elisabeth James Norton Ruth Chaffey Irons Hilda Gansman Rosin ’02 Hamilton H. Gilkyson ELIZABETH R. LIPPINCOTT Susanna H. Parry Alice Byers Johnson Arthur M. Dewees ’03 Philip M. Hicks Frances Richardson Helen Dillistin Johnson In memory o f Hallie Hulburt Edith Wilson Hyslop Number of Donors: 8 Dorothy Lister Simons M. Louis Johnson Douglas ’03 Milton D. Kirk Participation: 57.1 Berenice C. Skidelsky E. Regina Kleefeld Estate o f Howard S. Evans ’03 Lynne L. Merritt Alumni Fund: $560.00 Elizabeth G. Wilgus In memory o f Walter W. Krider William E. Hannum ’03 In honor o f Edward G. Poole Total Gifts: $570.00 Helen W. Williams (Deceased) Anne Bunting Lamb Elizabeth W. Jackson ’03 In memory of Louis N. Robinson Mildred Bentley Wilson Helen B. Loughlin - Estate o f Norman S. Passmore ’03 Helen Carré Turner Anna Pettit Broomell Katharine W olff E. Carleton MacDowell Asa P. Way ’03 Pauline M. Durnall Alice Timmons Montgomery Nora Stabler Worth ’03 1906 Clementine Hulburt Gibson Bertha Hoffman Moore Marjory Matthews Lamb Edith Taylor Muir 1904 Class Representative: Elizabeth R. Lippincott Beulah H. Parry S. B L A IR L U C K IE , JR. In memory o f Amos J. Peaslee Frank B. Ridgway Class Representative: Edith Gibbs Reeder Jean Williamson Roberts ELM A LEW IS H A R P ER Number o f Donors: 17 Beatrice Victory Sautter Edith Taylor Smith Participation: 81.0 Florence Travilla T; Jay Sproul Number of Donors: 6 Alumni Fund: $899.00 Participation: 60.0 Total Gifts: $924.00 Alumni Fund: $475.00 Total Gifts: $485.00 Gertrude Bricker Baker Marie Sabso'vich Barrell In the class statistics, number of donors and percentage of participation reflect the Anna. Smedley Bartram Grace G. Broomell proportion of alumni who made a gift to Swarthmore, regardless of its designated purpose Elma Lewis Harper William B. Cocks Anna W olff Miller Jane R. Harper

2 Swarthmore Alumni Issue Helen Stelwagon (Deceased) Tacy Hough Brownback Elisabeth Williams Roberts In memory o f Helen Stelwagon Philip J. Carpenter Rachael E. Roberts Mary Truman Welsh S. Mildred Chandler Vera Walton Schrader Class Representative: Class Representative: Roswitha Kudlich Davis Norman Sherrerd WILLIAM J. REILLY JE S S E G. JOHNSON 1910 Juanita M. Downes Anna Miller Smith David T. Dunning Helen Bernshouse Smith Number of Donors: 35 Number o f Donors: 44 Class Representative: Kathryn Fell Gideon Carleton M. Thomas Participation: 49.3 Participation: 58.7 B L U E SIMONS B A S S E T T W. Henry Gillam, Jr. (Deceased) Howard E. Twining Alumni Fund: $6,545.00 Alumni Fund: $1296.00 F. Rudolph Goehring (Deceased) L. EJoise Vest Total Gifts: $7282.50 Total Gifts: $2,798.50 Number o f Donors: 16 Iva Appleby Goehring Josephine E. Wilson Participation: 57.1 Elizabeth Keller Cordon Ida Belle Downey Zink J. Everett Allen (Deceased) Letitia McNeel Arant $1,735.00 Alumni Fund: Marguerite Hallowell General Electric Foundation Frances L. Baird Elizabeth Jones Barnard Total Gifts: $3^45.00 Ruth Carlile Hinkel Scott Paper Company Foundation Robert S. Blau Ann Williams Brandt Akten B. Jones Eleanor Stabler Clarke Edwin M. Bush Ellie Simons Bassett Charles R. McConner 1916 Margaretta Cope Curtin Ida Meigs Bush Florence Nelson Bucher Marian Stearne Marriott Catharine Wright Donnelly Helen Sigler Carpenter Alma Daniels (Deceased) Ethel Bates Mitchell Class Representative: Emily Buckman Dowdell Alfred J. Chalmers Adelaide McGinnis Davis James Monaghan L. HYATTEBY Blanche King Dreizler George Conahey (Deceased) Anna Griscom Elkinton Grace Greene Musser Mary Thatcher Fitts Marvin H. Coombs Howard R. Frantz Josephine Foster Pastorino Number o f Donors: 29 Virginia A. Glenn Dorothy Paxson Curtiss (Deceased) Margaret Means Fulton Emma Hawthorne Paxson Participation: 49.2 Esther Nichols Hall Genevieve Tarby Douchet Beulah R. Green Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon Alumni Fund: $2.236.00 Jess Halsted Lena Clark Eagan William L. Jenkins Marion Coles Roberts Total Gifts: $14fi01.00 George P. Hayes David B. Fell Virginia D. Keeney Dorothy Phillips Robinson Helen Rebmann Ingersoll Doris Hays Fenton Bertha Hepworth Mortimer Elizabeth Jackson Shaffner T. Lees Bartleson Herbert W. Jackson Frank W. Fetter Ethel Albertson Post J. Russell Snyder Isabel Jenkins Booth In memory o f Elizabeth Andrews Sara Jane Mayhew Gayner Philip T. Sharpies Newton E. Tarble Susan B. Booth Jenks Virginia Wilcox Gilbert Esther Barnes Shepherd Helen Tatman E. Shannon Bradfield Mary Virginia Kingsbury Clifford R. Gillam In memory o f Miriam Hines Thatcher Elizabeth Phillips Turner Florence Snyder Broadbent Florence Cook Litvackoff ■Cornelia Stabler Gillam Irvana Wood Tyson , James S. van Syckel Hazel H. Brown Mary L. Lukens Charlotte Bunting Green Margery Cornell Wintringer letitia McHose Woiverton Mary Harvey Burn Elizabeth Miller Major Gertrude McCabe Harvey Marguerite Rose Wollertpn Anna Worrell (Deceased) Ruth Stephenson Clegg Margaret Willets Mason Paul.M. Hess Katharine L. Wray Dorothy Super Conahey Rachael Place Newton Dorothy Coffin Hickey 1911 Fred G. Young Ellsworth F. Curtin Katherine Price Olin Elizabeth Jones Holden Elsie Geiger D'anenhower Dorothy Johnson Orchard Beatrice Whiteside Hood Class Representative: 1914 Fred C. Dennis Helen Darlington Patton Jesse G. Johnson MARGARETBROOMELL L. Hyatt Eby Carl D. Pratt Charlotte Goette McCurdy PRITCHARD Class Representative: David P. Harry, Jr. Virginia Postlethwaite Pratt Helen V. Macartney VICTORIA LESLEY STEIG ELMAN Sewell W. Hodge William J. Reilly Grace Conner Monteith Number of Donors: 23 Alice Van Horn Hunter i Esther Snyder Shelly Lucy Penrose Owings Participation: 65.7 Number of Donors: 28 Sarah Rose Hutchison Opal Robinson Solenberger Ethel Means. Pilling Alumni Fund: $2,856.72 Participation: 48.3 In memory o f James J. Jackson Emily L. Van Loon Mary Tyler Powell Total Gifts: $2,916.72 Alumni Fund: $3,457.50 Lilian Kerns Johnston Abigail Ellsworth Warnick Ellen Swartz Pratt Total Gifts: $4,237.50 Ruth Lumis LaBaw Clare Richardson Weltz Gregg D. Reynolds Class o f 1911 James B. Melick Beatrice Newcomer White Hope Richardson Roberts Marion Watters Babcock Beulah Elliott Atkinson J. Siddons Neville Helen Gawthrop Worth Isabel Jacobs Ruth Emma Marshall Clausen Constance L. Ball In memory o f John E. Orchard Ralph M. Wright Charlotte Moore Sitterly In memory of Raymond K. Elliot M. Barnard Elizabeth Strode Passmore Esther Philips Zerega Henrietta A. Smith Denworth Edith S. Blackburn Horace M. Perry Mary Donovan Stuart Gladys Coker Fort Paul N. Blessing Evelyn Miller Slifer 1919 Marguerite Drew Vedeler Frances Hoyt Hardy Estate o f Howard Buckman Edith Satterthwaite Thorn Class Representative: Harriet Renshaw Widing Helen Herr Hartle Raymond T. Bye Eliza Ulrich Ullman ANDREW SIMPSON R. Erdman Wilson Edith Baker Hunt Laura Parry Cadwallader Dorothy Develin Walnut In memory o f C. Scott Woodside Benjamin Kirson Louise K. Clement D. Herbert Way Number of Donors: 50 Ruth Rodenboh Wright Jeannette Mather Lord (Deceased) May Haines Cope Marie S. Weeks Participation: 60.2 Clarence H. Yoder Edward B. Luckie Katharine M. Denworth In memory o f Earl H. Weltz A i urnni Fund: $1.387.00 Edna Passmore Lukens J. Horance Githens Total Gifts: $1.582.00 1921 Elizabeth White McCarthy Harold A. Jackson 1917 Mabelle Whitehead Moore Eleanore A. Lewis Margaret Powell Aitken Class Representative: Susannah Gregg Oblinger Ethel Keech Logan Class Representative: H. Fenimore Baker, Jr. BOYDJ. BROWN Alice Stover Parry Edwin A. Lucas (Deceased) W A LTER E. SM ITH Helen Reid Barber Louisa Harvey Poley James B. McGovern Norris C. Barnard Number o f Donors: 54 Ruth Verlenden Poley Marjorie Gideon Maguire Number of Donors: 40 Ruth G oss Barnard Participation: 42.9 Margaret Broomell Pritchard Walter H. Mohr Participation: 59.7 Chatharine R. Belville Alumni Fund: $3,852.82 Elizabeth Price Robinson Mary E. Schmidt Alumni Fund: $2,913.50 Ardis Baldwin Blackburn Total Gifts: $3.879.82 Gladys Keyser Smith Claude C. Smith Total Gifts: $29,083.50 Frances Williams Browin Angeline Power Thatcher Sara Webster Smith Janet M. Brown Claire Strawn Albertson Florence Smedley Vernon Alice Bucher Tanberg Frances Maxwell Atkinson Ruth Williams Carter Margaret Embery Allen Florence Michener Webb In memory o f Gertrude Wood Boyd T. Barnard In memory o f William L. Cornog Elizabeth F. Barth Joseph H. Willits Thatcher / Helen Ickes Bartleson Beulah Kerns Giswell In memory o f Edward E. Bartleson Therese Spackman Willits Florence Miller Tinney Esther Pattison Beckett Mary I. Crosley Mann G. Berg Elizabeth Cadwallader W ood Ruth Marshall Trimble John W. Bell Elizabeth Frorer Dew William M. Blaisdell Caroline Shoemaker Waters Minnie Gould Beury Marc P. Dowdell Boyd J. Brown 1912 Edith Williams Way Helen Daniels Bloomsburg Edith Young Farley Franklin P. Buckman (Deceased) Martha Speakman W ood Isaac Carpenter, Jr. John P. Ferris George L. Burnett Class Representative: Verna Way Wood In memory o f William A. Clarke Elizabeth Watson Gardy Paul W. Chandler WILLIAM K. HOYT. SR. William A. Worth Grace Cochran Jane Brown Gemmill Charles B. Coles Florence Kennedy Corse Doris Gilbert Gordon Charlesanna B. Coles (Deceased) Number of Donors: 19 1915 Helen Inglis G am p Madeleine Krauskopf Hillman In memory o f Leon H. Collins, Jr. Participation: 41.3 Esther H. Culver In memory o f Charles M. Howell John F. Conway Alumni Fund: $1,840.00 Class Representative: Clark W. Davis Jessie L. Lewis David M. Dennison Total Gifts: $2,535.00 NORMAN SHERRERD In memory o f Hilda Lang Denworth Mildred Tily Macfarlane Walter H. Dickinson Harriet Keen Dunlap Dorothy J. Mackenzie Eleanore Butler Dreibelbies Carolyn Smedley Colburn Number of Donors: 37 Ruth Gaighead Gawthrop Sarah G off Mowen Dorothy Roller Dunlap Charles A. Collins Participation: 64.9 Paul F. Gemmill . Isabel Briggs Myers Lucy Rainier Dunn Helen Mart Cook Alumni Fund: $6,687.00 Louis M. Glick Jacob Nevyas Miriam Jenkins Elsbree Amy Baker Ferguson Total Gifts: $65.415.00 Charla G. Hull Edgar Z. Palmer Wayland H. Elsbree William K. Hoyt, Sr. Marion F. Jackson Marian Stokes Pedraza Mary Dotterer Harbison Helen Blanton Levy Jessica Smith Abt Florence Stokes Janney Charles F. Philips W. Minton Harvey Phebe Lukens Miller Sarah Sheppard Beckett Florence Tice Knauss Allin H. Pierce Ella R. Hoyt Anne Haslett Price In memory o f William M. Beury Walter B. Lang Helene Scott Price George B. Jackson Margaret L. Price Jane Henry Boedker Rhoda A. Lippincott Esther Hayes Reed Ruth McClung Jones Ruth Ayers Rinek __ Sara Darlington Eleanor French Martin Eleanor Runk Reppert Edwin M. Joseph Eleanor A. Rittenhouse Bertha E. Delaplaine J. Tenney Mason Mary Wilson Ridpath Eleanor Paxson Keighton Austin A. Scott Lilian Pile Dressier Mary Wilson Milam William L. Ridpath, Jr. Elizabeth Atherho It Kemp Laurence P. Sharpies James R. Frorer Margaret Allen Morgan Dorothy Thomas Schell William P. Kemp Helen Shinn Ethel Shoemaker Green Julia Young Murray Phyllis Komori Sellers John W. Klopp Loraine Fitch Storb Dorothy Powell Greer Clarence G. Myers Andrew Simpson Ruth Woodward Klopp Mary Osgood Taylor Margaret Milne Gunner R. Marguerite Neely Eleanor Atkinson Smith Elizabeth Knabe Charles G. Thatcher Helen Evans Hayday In memory o f Theoa Hamilton Ruth Breuninger Stickle Charles P. Larkin, Jr. Edith F. Tracey Jean Yerkes Henry Rutherford Elizabeth Stotsenburg Marjorie-Kistler Larkin Evalynn H. Walker Reba Camp Hodge Norman G. Shidle Franklin P. Stow Mildred Stout McAllister John W. Howell Clementine Smith Smith Elinor Stout Sundt Estate o f T. Sherman McAllister 1913 Sara Appleby Hutchins Walter E. Smith Helen C. Toerring C. Singleton Mears Mabel G aft Killey Elizabeth Worth Spackman Mary H. Vernam Grace Wilson Miller Class Representative: Margaret McIntosh Linton Sarah L. Strong Marian Ware Walkling Grace E. Moore DAVID T. DUNNING Mary Swisher Loucks Anna E. Sullivan Josephine Griffiths Weber Dorothy Kinsley Moylan Thomas B. McCabe William W. Tomlinson Harold S. Webster Paul W. Neuenschwander Number o f Donors: 3 5 John Mason, Jr. Frances Baker Walton Margaret Wilson Wheelock Paula Pagelow Participation: William W. Matson 5 7 .4 Helen Coles Wood Charles H. Yardley Caroline Philips Frank C. Oren Alumni Fund: $17,083.50 Helen Young Yetger George A.. Powell Total Gifts: $227,118.50 Charles H. Osmond Juliet Mace Pyle Martha L. Pancoast Lorna Christie Reed W. Mark Bittle Marian V. Philips May Frescoln Sangree Mary F. Blackburn Helen Farley Price Frances Miller Scott October, 1972 3 Elizabeth Justice Shortlidge 1923 Phillips L. Morrison Wilmer D. Coles Gertrude Whetzel Lott Frances Wills Slaugh Frederick A. Musselman Frances Pace Crosby George W. McKeag Adele Siemons Sommerfeld Class Representative: Josephine Zartman Nichols Elizabeth Wright Cummings Harriet Townsend Maccubbin Elizabeth Ward Tock WILLIAM A. LIMBERGER Barbara R. Olinger Emilie Spear Dutton Elizabeth Huey MacNutt Bernice Wright Walker T. Sumner Oliver Robert E. Eiche Helen Woodward Manges Helen Knight Warren Number o f Donors: 54 Margaret Levering Puhl Marjorie Macadam Ellis Katherine Reed Mears Edith Evans Wiese Participation: 50.0 Bertha Ogden Rozenberg Arthur H. Evans Anna R. Meloney J. Frederic Wiese Alumni Fund: $5,033.06 Roger S. Russell (Deceased) T. Ross Fink Mylon Merriam Hannah Eavenson Wood Total Gifts: $15,165.22 Adele Weiler Sargent Robert W. Graham Anna Williams Metcalfe Carolyn Krusen Scholz Virginia Brown Greer Alberta Sauter Moock 1922 J. Garner Anthony Dorothy Evans Seltzer Dorothy Merrill Gulick Edwin L. Palmer, Jr. Lester Asplundh M. Elizabeth Shinn Dorothy Bowers Hallowell S. Copeland Palmer Class Representative: Albert E. Baker Nellie Henderson Stadler Leonard M. Hanan J. Roland Pennock G E O R G E W. STEW A R T Edwin S. Baker Esther Briegel Stehle Hanson H. Hodge Helen Fletcher Putney Dorothy Clendenning Benner Gertrude Knapp Stdughton Estelle Hickey Jarden Samuel R. M. Reynolds Number o f Donors: 67 Evelyn Arnold Braun Mary Swartzlander Louise Merritt Kennedy Peirce L. Richards, Jr. Participation: 58.3 Anna Robert Brosius Thomas T. Taylor Marretta P. King Charles E. Rickards Alumni Fund: $1,289.50 Howard B. Brunner James C. Tily Sherman J. Kreuzburg Alice Jenkinson Ripley Total Gifts: $5.719.00 Cornelia Coy Clark Peter E. Told Eleanore Leech Watson B. Rulon, Jr. J. Edward Clyde Gladys Cisney Trismen Elizabeth Burton Levering W. John Rust Anonymous James A. Cochrane Donald L. Velde Harry L. Lundy Katharine Snyder Sasse Margaret Culin Adams Nancy Bancroft Coles Albert J. Williams, Jr. Herbert F. McCord Ayres C. Seaman In memory o f A. Laurence Baxter Ruth Watters Colton Earl L. Williams Harold E. Mertz Sarah Percy Simms Ernest M. Bliss Margaret Stafford Coxe Mildred F. Wilson Orrick Metcalfe Walter O. Simon William B. Brosius Katharine Hayes Durand Catherine Fitzhugh W ood David C. Meyer Horace H. Smith Edward L. Campbell Margaret Pennock Errett Elizabeth Bean Wood Lucius D. Mills Robert M. Stabler Winnie Weihenmayer Campbell Alexander J. Esrey E. Lawrence Worstall J. Clinton Molitor Erma Goldsmith Strauss In memory o f Marian Satterthwaite Isabelle Fussell Ewing Catharine Wilson Wright William F. Ogden Walter S. Studdiford Carnovsky Mary Short Fisher Chester G. A. Zucker Rogers Palmer Theodore K. Suckow William P. Carter John C. Fretz Merck Company Foundation E. Dillwyn Parrish Herbert K. Taylor, Jr. Charlotte S. Chrisman Katherine Taylor Hodgkinson Katharine Turner Parsons Laurence J. Test In memory o f William R. Cisney Frank H. Jackson 1925 Frances Spence Plate Elizabeth McCabe Thieme Allen G, Clark Walter B. Keighton, Jr. William B. Plate Jack B. Thompson Jeannette Dell Clark Susannah Beury Keller Class Representative: Elizabeth Sharpies Pusey Lois Thompson Thompson Josephine Moorhead Clarke Susan Mason Kendall ANNA POWELL POOLE G. Raymond Rettew Mary Meyer Tolman Henry F. Colvin Lawrence B. Lewis Emily Hanburger Robbins Joseph J. Tomlin Bertha Hettinger Coombs William A. Limberger Number of Donors: 55 Eunice Jones Russell Rebecca Hathaway Torreson Helen Horner Cutten Wallace R. Linton Participation: 50.5 Ruth Ennis Sawyer Virginia Melick Turner In memory o f G. Morton Datier Alice Hoagland MacNair Alumni Fund: $3,447.50 Elizabeth Stamford Sharpless Catharine Cocks Vail Ruth Satterthwaite Darnell Gertrude Malz Total Gifts: $5,384.50 F. Maxwell Shuster Robert A. Ward In memory o f William Kirk Downing Elizabeth Lanning Massie George W. Spangler Frances McCafferty White Elizabeth Sellers Elsbree Lillian Perkins Metcalf H. Dickson Ash Ellen B. Swartzlander Marion Brown Wiles Willard S. Elsbree Ann Johnson Moore Elizabeth Biddle Ayars Grace V. Thoenen Carolyn Hearne Williams George F. Esslinger Ruth Tanguy Oliver Alan J. Blau Richard F. Thompson Elmer D. Wilt In memory o f Walton C. Ferris Elizabeth C. Palmer Catherine Cudlip Bonner Marjorie Mode Tily Norman H. Winde Meta Yarnall Fow Mary D. Palmer Jean Marsh Brownfield Frederick S. Townley Amelia Miller Woolford Carl J. Geiges (Deceased) William H. Paxson Robert H. Burdsall Jean Prosser Webster Esther Thomson Yeagley Ruth Thompson Grassman Kathryn Pflaum Anna T. Burr Mae Krell Weisfelder Esther White Yoh Helen Thorne Griscom Gayton Postlethwaite Alice Reddie Callaghan Katharine Carl Whitney Benjamin E. G roff Albert W. Preston Anna Louise Campion Neil H. Wilson 1928 Lanta C. Hastings Walter C. Pusey, Jr. George K. Chandler Dorothy Troy Young Frank Hoke Margaret Byrd Rawson S. Robinson Coale American Home Products Class Representative: Merle W ood Holtzclaw Sara Bitler Reynolds Howard L. Davis, Jr. Corporation Henrietta Keller Howell Andrew B. Ritter Margaret Hopkins deVeer INA Foundation NEW LIN R. SM ITH Edith Cugley Huey Alban E. Rogers Elizabeth Pollard Fetter Pitney-Bowes, Inc. Number of Donors: 78 Herbert L. Hutchinson Edward J. Rutter Elizabeth Murray Gaffney Participation: 58.2 Frank H. Jackson Kathryn Cleckner Skinkle David K. Hemmerly 1927 Elsa Palmer Jenkins C. Norman Stabler W. Carlton Henderson Alumni Fund: $5,031.10 Total Gifts: $6,656.72 Elizabeth Walter Jones Martha Lippincott Stevens Lydia T. Hicks Class Representative: Ethel Hinds Kiesel Boyd M. Trescott Helen Yarnall Jackson R O B E R T B. CLO TH IER Anonymous In memory of F. Norton Landon H. Chandlee Turner, Jr. Virginia Griffiths Keen Arthur G. Baker In memory o f Frank H. Lemke Juanita Brunenmiller Weaver Dorothy Burt Kistler Number of Donors: 96 Florence Sellers Baker Anne Gault Lewis A. Prescott Willis Lester S. Knapp Participation: ■ 67.6 Olive Deane Baker In memory o f W. Sproul Lewis Roselynd Atherholt Wood Robert B. Landis Alumni Fund: $4,005.00 Marion Warner Lippincott Margaret C. Young Jean C. Lawrence Total Gifts: $10.106.93 Harold S. Berry Dorothy J. Little Hercules Incorporated Marjorie Lapham Lewis Ellis G. Bishop Anne Philips Blake Ella Falck Long Travelers Insurance Companies Charles H. Limberger Esther Howard Allen Avery Blake John C. Longstreth Turner Construction Company J. Willard Lippincott John U. Ayres Marian Pratt Burdick William P. Lowden Margaret Walton Mayall Rebecca Marsh Baker Gertrude Bowers Burdsall Robin Breuninger Lukens 1924 Beatrice Clugston Moore W. Herman Barcus Margaret Corse Burr Alline Jones Lyon Helen G. Moore Elizabeth Winchester Barnhardt Elizabeth Van Brakle Coffin Dorothy Varian McGeorge Class Representative: Dorothy Liberton Nash LeRoy G. Baum Frank H. Marks ROGERS. RUSSELL IDECEASED) Mary Virginia Parkhurst Edith Steinlein Berg John J. Coughlin Ducksilla Battin Cumming Hanna Kirk Mathews Helen Lippincott Parrish Lydia Turner Bishop Walter F. Denkhaus Aileen Riley Matthews Number o f Donors: 64 Samuel A. Paul George M. Booth Dorothy R. Dunnells Mary Baumgartner Miller Participation: 49.6 Margaret Way Pickett Louise Merritt Brandt John W. Dutton Dorothy P. Nassau Alumni Fund: $1 £91.00 George Plowman Sarah Pratt Brock Jesse Nevyas Total Gifts: $3,791.00 Anna Powell Poole Cicely C. Browne Emma P. Engle E. Ruth Newton Ruth Wicks Quin Elizabeth Viskniskki Butler Henry C. Ford Caroline Lippincott Forman Irene Rems Nyland Dorothy McClaren Anthony Mary Lees Reifschneider G. Lewis Campbell Barbara Manley Philips Margaret Herrmann Ball Myra Gesner Robinson Robert B. Clothier1 Thomas H. L. Foster R. Spotswood Pollard C. Clifford Barnes Alice M. Rogers Ruth McCauley Clyde Eilene Slack Galloway Emlyn M. Hodge In memory o f Allen L. Putnam Isabel Fritts Ban Inez Coulter Russell Marcia Perry Cook Jean Charriere Hollingshead Jean Knowles Reymond Alice Schrack Batteiger Joseph B. Shane Ruth E. Cornell Edna Griffiths Holmstrom Dorothy Durbin Ritner Ruth E. Bonner In honor o f Joseph B. Shane Dorothea Kern Devereux Everett U. Irish Morrisa Williams Sangston Virginia Smith Brill Homer L. Shantz, Jr. Johanna Zuydhoek Dickie Margaret DeLaney Johnston Lois Ryan Seeley Riddell Young Brown M. Josephine Smith Edmund U. Fairbanks Serena B. Kearns Harry M. Sellers Nella Arnold Buckman Katherine Cornell Stainton Marjorie Fish Jeannette Poore Kelly In memory o f Paul Sharpless In memory o f Clarence H. Carr Alfred K. Stidham Anne Stetzer Fliedner Ruth E. Kern Eleanor A. Shinn Herbert E. Cliff Anne Engle Taylor Elizabeth Miller Folwell Ruth A. Kerwin Carol Gibbs Smith Anne Hunt Coe Eleanor Bonner Webb Marion Palmenberg Frank Gertrude Gilmore Lafore William N. Sparks Eliza Fischer Coleman Miriam Locke Wilbur George K. Gillette, Jr. Richard Lippincott Elizabeth Miller Stabler S. Louis Cornish Margaret Pusey Williams Jessie Hoffman Gilmore Katherine Rittenhouse Long John L. Stainton Mary Walter Dickinson Walter K. Woolman, Jr. Carolyn Buckwell Glaser Marguerite Lukens George W. Stewart Lois Walker Dolsen Marjorie Voelker Worstall Margaret Jameson Gowdy Olga Rubinow Lurie In memory o f William H. Stow, Jr. Esther Fisher Duryee Ruth Haslett Wright S. Warren Hall, III Margaret Somerville Mclnerney Gladys Haldeman Tasman Dorothea Rushmore Egan C. Alfred Zinn Roger W. Hallowell Holbrook M. MacNeiUe In memory o f William T. Taylor Esther Hicks Emory Russell R. Harris Caroline Biddle Malin Elsie Smith Thompson Florence Green Ewing 1926 Mary J. Hornaday Hannah Darlington Trescott Alice Blackburn Flitcraft Edward C. Jenkins Esther Felter Mallonee Florence Wildman Trullinger Eleanor Carmichael Gallagher Class Representative: A. Sidney Johnson, Jr. Charles E. Mears In memory o f Katherine Briegel Mary Jones Gilbert ELIZABETH SHARPLES PUSEY Margaret Witsil Johnson Frances Fogg Meyers Vanderbilt Edward A. Green Robert E. L. Johnson James R. Miller William P. Ware Janet Krall Groff Number o f Donors: 58 Nolan L. Kaltreider Thomas Moore, Jr. Travelers Insurance Companies Elizabeth Hamilton Heazlett Participation: 45.7 Paul M. Kistler L. Donald Moyer Mahlon C. Hinebaugh, Jr. Alumni Fund: $5,648.62 Louise Parkhurst Krug Evelyn Haworth Nicholson Margaret Jessen Total Gifts: ' $7£41.12 Robert W. Lafore Theodore E. Nickles, Jr. (Deceased) Latelle M. La Follette Edward F. Lang Elizabeth Moffitt O’Brien Dorothy B. Lapp Florence Kennedy Bagley Edith Hull Leeds Douglass W. Orr Luther L. Iinderman Hazen Virgil Baird Leah Shreiner Leeds Mary Sullivan Patterson Frederick R. Long Elizabeth Bartleson Booth In memory o f P. Burdette Lewis Elisabeth Follwell Pratt Helen Beach McCarty Carol Paxson Brainerd Robert L. Lindahl Ruth Smith Prinz Mary M. Miller Lucille J. Buchanan John H. Lippincott, Jr. Anne Kennedy Rapport Richmond P. Miller George B. Clothier May Brown Lloyd Winifred Rumble Reynolds Herbert C. Mode William C. Coles, Jr. Harriet Gore Looney Dorothy Brown Rickards 4 Swarthmore Alumni Issue Mary Louise Robison Dorothy W olf Bikle H. Dietz Keller, Jr. Elsie K. Powell, Jr. 1934 Hilah Rounds Robert F. Bishop Robert E. Kintner Kathleen C. Quinn ' Anna Sundberg Sadi Eloise Hettinger Blankertz Clara Sigman Kirsch Sarah Sargent Ramberg Class Representative: Robert L. Silber Mary McKenzie Bliss Robert H. Lamey Jean Reynolds PAUL W. LUNKENHEIMER Frances Dowdy Simon Ruth Jackson Boone Anna Ridgway Lang Eda Patton Smack In memory o f Alice Burling Singleton William A. Boone Barbara Pearson Lange Ruth Hadley Smith Number of Donors: 84 Josephine Bornet Smith Robert L. Booth Thomas W. Lapham Mary Tyler Somervell Participation: 50.6 Newlin R. Smith Selina Turner Bradley Mary Palmer Lichtenberg Robert C. Sonneman Alumni Fund: $9,952.26 Anne Willis Stein Howard F. Brown J. Gordon Lippincott Harry E. Sprogell (Deceased) Total Gifts: $39,225.01 Mary Jackson Strenge Mary Trimble Byars Donald K. McGarrah Elizabeth S. Stirling Nell Rubins Thompson Barton W. Calvert Ruth Stauffer McKee Helen Gates Taylor John Abrams Raymond A. Townley Harold F. Carter Beatrice Beach MacLeod Monroe Van Sant Frances Allen Archer Selden Y. Trimble, IV Ruth Cleaver Carter Elizabeth Maxfield-Miller Lewis E. Walton Elinor Clapp Arguimbau Elizabeth Hopper Tucker Marvin R. Coles Elisabeth Hiebel Metzl Louis S. Walton, Jr. Abigail Dewing Avery Paul M. Van Wegen Julien Cornell In memory o f Florence V. Miller Priscilla Miller Weed Elizabeth Geddes Baker Robert K. Whitten Virginia Stratton Cornell Adelaide Emley Minogue Mabel Lawrence Whitney Walter T. Baker, Jr. Esther Wilson Widing Helen Harry De Ran Margaret Zabriskie Nichols Evelyn Patterson Wickersham George W. Barnes Theodore Widing Franklin C. Eden Edward L. Noyes Carolyn Jones Williams Donald W. Baxter Albert F. Wiessler Haines B. Felter Margaret Davis Palmer Thomas A. Wilson Nina Bowers Beecham Margaret B. Williams Eleanor Flexner Rutherford T. Phillips Ruth Cline Wright David W. Bishop Gertrude Jolls Winde Warner W. Gardner David L. Price BASF Wyandotte Corporation John S. Brod Alice Jemison Wood Dorothy Ditter Gondos Elizabeth Newcomb Rayner Haskins & Sells Foundation, Inc. Mary Lee Watson Brown Frances Ramsey Worth Josephine Tremain Gould Kathryn Sonneborn Read Robert M. Browning Charlotte Salmon Wright R. Lisle Gould Ellen Femon Reisner 1933 Mimi Schafer Buresh General Electric Foundation Margaret Gurney Mariana Webster Robinson Robert J. Cadigan G. Bertram Hammell Walter H. Robinson Class Representative: S. Dean Caldwell, III Virginia Fell Hey sham Caroline Jackson Rushmore WILLIS C ARMSTRONG Helen Mansfield Carroll 1929 Howard C. Johnson Leon A. Rushmore, Jr. Thomas G. Casey Louise Yerkes Kain Lucile Montgomery Churchill Class Representative: Amelia Emhardt Sands Number o f Donors: 71 Richard Kain Stephen Clark PHILIP E. COLEMAN Eleanor Martindale Scattergood. Participation: 47.0 Ada Fuller Keefer Roy D. Simon Alumni Fund: $7,999.64 J. Stokes Clement, Jr. Frances Eaton Kraaymes - Margaret Anderson Crowley 6 0 Ruth Calwell Snyder Total Gifts: $12,093.31 Number of Donors: Helen Headley Krist Helen Van Tuyl Davis Participation: 48.8 Marjorie M. Starbard Edward M. Lapham, Jr. Constance Draper Ankenbrandt Elizabeth Seaman Dawes Alumni Fund: $3,672.00 David W. Stickney Malcolm R. Longshore Robert L. Testwuide Willis C. Armstrong Ruth Kewley Donahower Total Gifts: $4,292.00 Marian Reynolds Mason Margaret Williams Thompson Jan Vlachos Barden Edith M. Dudgeon Mary B. Newman Dorothy Coleman Engler Bradley C. Algeo, Jr. Donald C. Turner Barbara Colona Bennett Marian Hamming Nicely John M.C Betts Janet Snedden Finch Alice Hutchinson Ayres Merritt S. Webster Thomas S. Nicely Estate o f Jean Walker Fox Anna Hull Baker Howard C. Westwood Barbara Batt Bond Catharine Hatfield Olmsted Maradel Geuting Burton Ruth Hallowell Gray In memory o f Curtis L. Barnes Frank H. Williams' Henry L. Parrish Mary Tupper Cable Lucinda Thomas Hafkenschiel Caroline Robison Bishop Rose Bennett Williams Eleanor Janney Parsons Virginia Sutton Harrington Alice Entrekin Brown Raymond H. Wilson, Jr. Elizabeth Scattergood Carson Edward M. Passmore Janet Post Herkart Thomas M. Brown Robert H. Wilson Aldyth Longshore Claiborn Nancy Deane Passmore Lee E. Holt Jane Griest Browne Barbara Briggs Winde W. Wendell Clepper William Poole Joan Wells Hopwood Joseph D. Calhoun Natalie Harper Wood Joseph D. Coppock Francis M. Radford Raymond M. Immerwahr Mary Roberts Calhoun C. Brooke Worth Hunter Corbett In memory o f Robert B. Redman Edward L. Jackson Marion Harris Churchill Helen Andrews Zehner Jeannette Marr Corbett Anna Biddle Russell Katherine Grier Joyce Myer Cohen Corning GJass Works Foundation James L. Crider, Jr. Martha Bantom Samuel James F. Kelly Philip E. Coleman Girard Bank Florence Cocks Daniels Theodora Abbott Schreiber Turner Construction Company Emily Howland Darling M. Thomas Kennedy 0 . Hammond Coles Anna Rickards' Sensenig Robert G. Dawes Margaret Ball Dellmuth Mary Amthor Kent Marion Staley Sharpies H. Mortimer Drake 1932 Henry F. Donahower Hilda Gruenberg Krech Katherine Smedley James D. Egleson Bassett Ferguson, Jr. Isabella Eustice Leach Helen Bessemer Stollnitz Class Representative: Frank E. Fischer Mabel Clement Lee Elinor Brecht Enterline Margaret Spencer Stradley Constance S. Gaskill S A LL Y SALM O N FIS H E R Caspar S. Garrett Robert F. Lewine Henry G. Swain H. Thomas Hallowell, Jr. Charlotte Kimball Gilbert Paul W. Lunkenheimer Ferris Thomsen Roberta Norton Hood Number of Donors: 72 Lewis M. Gill Jane Parrott Macgill Harold B. Thomson Sylvia Windle Humphrey Participation: 53.3 Yvonne Muser Given L. Thomas Macgill, Jr. Ralph W. Tipping Paul M. James Alumni Fund: $3,584.50 Walter W. Herrmann Grace Shelly Mader Harold E. Wagner Livingston S. Jennings Total Gifts: $4,654.50 Ada Clement Jones Anne Bowly Maxfield Sarah Brecht Wert Margaret Walton Jensen Harold D. Jones Marian Hubbell Mowatt Elizabeth Harbold Westkott William E. Lednum, Jr. Dorothy Slee Algeo George T. Joyce Nancy Foster Neumann Stanley I. Winde Morris M. Lee, Jr. Hilda Loram Bailey Barbara Crosse Kellogg G. William Orr John S. Worth Amy C. Loftin E. Sidney Baker Loretta Mercer LaClair James A. Perkins Merida Grey Worth Dorothy Shoemaker McDiarmid Katherine Hunt Bennett Marie Brede Laug Frank C. Pierson Eleanor Jenkins Zendt Horace B. McGuire Anne Chapman Booth William F. Lee Alice Burton Potter Aetna Life and Casualty Elizabeth Ogden McLain Nora R. Booth Katherine Rowe Lentz John H. Prest Hershey Fund Will McLain, III Edward M. Brecher Eugenie Harshbarger Lewis Elizabeth Carver Preston Winona von Ammon MacCalmont Kenneth F. Broomell Mary Alice Lilly Charles C. Price 1931 Eleanor Burch Martin Catherine Rambo Bull Stephen M. MacNeille (Deceased) Marion Hirst Pritchard Frank H. Martin, Jr. (Deceased) Joseph E. Colson Gustav C. Meckling Lorraine Marshall Pyle Class Representative: In memory o f Frank H. Martin, Jr. John A. Crowl Catharine Himes Miller Frances Lang Reid WILLIAM J. CRESSON, JR. Helen Bitler Martin Anne Worth Crowther Franklin Miller, Jr. Renato A. Ricca James A. Michener Robert C. Da Costa Max B. Miller, Jr. Ruth Lippincott Rice Number o f Donors: 82 Theodore R. Miller Winifred Marvin Daniell Katharine Morris Mills Ellis B. Ridgway, Jr. Participation: 53.2 Elisabeth Hooper Moore Stanley H. Daniels Marcia Lamond Moxey George S. Schairer Alumni Fund: $7,420.78 Catharine Emhardt Morgan Katharine Wilson Davies Edith Jackson Nelson Pauline Tarbox Schairer Total Gifts: $22,652.61 Walter A. Muir Edmund Dawes Frances Passmore Pike Sarah Dunning Schear Anne Wain Ody Anna Janney De Armond H. Lloyu Pike Grace Biddle Schembs Kathryn Kerlin Albert Son Linda Chandler Paton Dorothy F. Deininger Louise Hiller Poole Margaret Wolman Schwartz Mariana Chapman Barmettler Bertha Hull Paxson James B-. Doak Franklin Porter Helen Packard Smith William I. Battin, Jr. Elizabeth Palmenberg Pugh James B. Douglas, Jr. Dorothy Pyle Powell Katherine Rea Sonneman Marguerite E. Bauer Gertrude Paxson Seibert Winston M. Dudley Virginia Thompson Raftree Elizabeth Blessing Van Kirk Clement M. Biddle Victor R. Selover Dorcas Eyler Ensor Mary Tomlinson Rives Marise Fairlamb van Trump William Blum, Jr. Thomas P. Sharpies Helen Townsend Farrow H. Jane Ashby Rolandelly Katharine Pennypacker Waterhouse Jean Harvey Bodman Daniel F. Smith Sally Salmon Fisher Robert V. Schembs (Deceased) Charles D. Watiand Grace Heritage Smith Richard C. Bond Doris Runge Fleer In memory o f Robert V. Schembs Evelyn Dotterer Weidemann James H. Booser Marion Bonner Smith Frances Reinhold Fussell Warren L. Sharfman Esther Pierson Wenaas Janet Walton Burke Marion Collins Smith Margaret Littlewood Gibbs Howard D. Sipler Louise Stubbs Williams Irwin G. Burton Harold Edward Snyder Dorothy Ogle Graham Erik L. Sjostrom Ned B. Williams Martha Wood Christian Harold Elam Snyder Robert E. Hadeler Jane Moore Smith Frederick E. Willits Garret E. Conklin Martha J. Stauffer W. Lynn Henrickson Thomas R. Smith Ida Bowman Worth Ralph L. Connor Shaler Stidham Charles H. Hunt W. Jerome Smith Robert E. Worth John M. Cookenbach Elizabeth Thompson Van Hart Edward J. Johns Ellen Lamb Snodgrass Porter R. Wray John D. Corbit, Jr. Louise Eaton Walker J. Russell Jones Babette Schiller Spiegel Robert A. Young William J. Cresson, Jr. Roberta Boak Wasser Clark Kerr Winifred Scales Stearns Margaret Orr Curtis Frederick G. Weigand Max Kohn Willis J. Stetson Carl K. Dellmuth F. Fisher White Edna Pusey Legg Grace Snyder Stuart 1935 Hyman Diamond William B. Wickersham Davis L. Lewis, Jr. Sylvia E. Thomas Robert Hulburt Douglas Howard J. Wood Edith Bowman Lippincott Howard S. Turner Class Representative: Price Dowdy Scott Paper Company Foundation Marian Pierce Love Daniel S. Volkmar BETTY BLAIR COCHRAN Elizabeth Woodman Eckert Benjamin H. Ludlow, Jr. Franz von Bitter Margaret Dewees Foster Edwin S. Lutton J. Edward Walker Number of Donors: 65 1930 Neville C. Gee Participation: 50.4 Virginia Melchior Lutton Elizabeth Passmore Willis Helen Booth Goldsborough Alumni Fund: $4,793.50 Bertram McCord Richard B. Willis Class Representative: Alice Wardell Grafflin Total Gifts: $8,803.50 Helen Cocklin Marples Alla Tomashevsky Wright R O BERT F. BISHOP Henry C. Hadley Margaret Martin Velma Wetzel Zellner William M. Harvey Louise Windle Mook American Optical Company Eugenie Holt Arbuthnot Number of Donors: 67 Mary Alma Hull Hoy Katherine Herschleb Newman Foundation Kathryn Bassett Participation: S4.9 Esther Seaman Jackson Jean Walton Noyes Dresser Foundation Elizabeth Lane Beardsley Alumni Fund: $9,451.50 William A. Jaquette, Jr. Helen West Nutting Provident National Bank Jane Sill Birge Total Gifts: $31,898.82 Lawrence E. Jewett Helen Grumpelt Oren Scott Paper Company Foundation Anne Branson Boardman W.T. Jones St. Regis Paper Company Myron L. Boardman Francis C. Alden William H. Perloff Thomas S. Keefer, Jr. Tenneco Foundation Martha Spencer Burke Jean Fahringer Biddle Ray L. Potter Nox M. Kehew United Illuminating Company Rosemary Cowden Cadigan October, 1972 5 Mary Schorer Cake Paul B. Oehmann Ann E. Whitcraft Jean Weltmer Stetson Atlantic Richfield Company Dorothy Glenn Clement Catherine Bays Parrish Sidney L. Wickenhaver Elizabeth Watson Stiles General Electric Foundation Elizabeth Blair Cochran Lawrence L. Parrish Frederick J. Wiest, Jr. Virginia Vawter Storr Haskins & Sells Foundation Marcia Hadzsits Crawford Priscilla Johnson Patton Jean Dithridge Wohlsen Guerin Todd Massachusetts Mutual Life Rebecca Croll Cronlund Helen Shilcock Post John H. Wood, Jr. Marian Snyder Ware Insurance Company Lydia Ballard Crowl Richard Post Richard M. Worth Elizabeth Biggerstaff Wathen Rohm and Haas Company George P. Cuttino Donald M. Powell Drew M. Young Gertrude S. Weaver David E. Davis Emily Carpenter Pratt Muriel Eckes Zacharias Elizabeth Hay Wiest 1940 Shirley Davis Mary Elma White Price Atlantic Richfield Foundation Deborah O. Wing Elizabeth Woodbridge Doak Marlette Plum Sawyer General Electric Foundation Joseph Winston Class Representative: Galen W. Ewing Frances Smith Schelin Gulf Oil Corporation Richard B. Wray LA W R EN C E C. W O LFE Elizabeth Chaney Ferguson David H. Scull International Paper Company Dresser Foundation Ellen Pearson Fogg John W. Seybold Johnson and Johnson Ford Motor Company Fund Number o f Donors: 76 Edith Serrill Galloway John P. Sinclair Mobil Foundation, Inc. General Electric Foundation Participation: 37.3 Frances Cole Garen Elizabeth Krider Snowden The New Yorker Merck Company Foundation Alumni Fund: $4,526.75 In memory o f Doris Lindeman Gessner Christine Robinson Taylor Turner Construction Company Mobil Foundation, Inc. Total Gifts: $5,353.00 Mary Ellen Dobbins Grant William D. Taylor Northwestern Mutual Life Gerald S. Greene Robert C. Turner 1938 Insurance Company William C. Adamson Cynthia Wentworth Hannum Mary Maris Warren Science Research Associates, Inc. Cornelia Brown Bailey Herbert B. Harlow William F. Whyte Class Representatives: Transamerica Corporation Alden S. Bennett Edson S. Harris, Jr. Elizabeth Smith Winn P E T E R D. KASPAR Eleanor Yearsley Bennett Armason Harrison Elizabeth Coffin Wright BARBARA WETZEL KASPAR 1939 John L. Bigelow David Heilig Hartford Insurance Group Jeanne Cotten Blum Theodore Herman Foundation, Inc. Number o f Donors: 93 Class Representative: Edward B. Booher t H. Kimble Hicks Mobil Foundation, Inc. Participation: 48.9 W ILLIA M D. P A TTERSO N Miles W. Bowker James C. Hill Alumni Fund: $9,371.42 Frank Broomell Barbara Ivins 1937 Total Gifts: $966,660.66 Number of Donors: 84 Richard L. Burke, Jr. Emily D. Jarratt Participation: 48.0 Elizabeth Walker Burnes Van Dusen Kennedy Class Representative: Alfred F. Ash Alumni Fund: $6,479.44 Llewellyn Clevenger Dorothy Hirst King MANNING A. SMITH In memory o f Jane Klaer Aspinall Total Gifts: $6,744.44 Marian Edwards Cox John W. Laws John E. Baer Charles H. Crothers Robert B. Lewis Number of Donors: 86 James H. Beardsley Charlotte Dean Appleton Hope Griswold Curfman Kathleen Burnett McCann Participation: 46.7 Alan Bloch Barbara Shaw Bell Ruth Pierce Davis Kate Walker McCrumm Alumni Fund: $5,646.44 George D. Braden Charles R. Bell Barbara Deweese Day Dino E. McCurdy Total Gifts: $12,299.77 Emily C. Brearley Elise Stone Bell Ralph I. Dunlap, Jr. Gerry Dudley Mopre John H. Breckenridge Joseph C. Bender Charles A Eberle, Jr. John Moxey, Jr. Muriel White Baker Miriam Booth Breckenridge William E. Boom Mary Lois Broomell Eberle Janet Viskniskki Munson Katharine White Beecher David Brown Mary C. Bowers Josephine Elias Elverson Caroline Dunham Naylor Elizabeth Dobson Broomell John Hunn Brown Vincent S. Boyer Margaret Tebbetts Frantz John H. Nixon G. Lupton Broomell, Jr. Lois Wright Brown Nicholas K. Braun Dorothy Hubbell Gemmill Courtland D. Perkins James E. Buckingham Margaret Menuez Brown Grace Thomas Brickley Elizabeth K. Graves Marguerite Tamblyn Pierson C. Oliver Burt Charles A. Caldwell John R. Brown Edward F. Green Caroline Butler Prutzman Margaret Stichler Carlson Jane Ramseyer Cameron Paul H. Buchanan, Jr. - Laura Knapp Harper J. Richard Reid Keith W. Chalmers Harriet Dana Carroll Arthur G. Carlson Marion S. Hayden James N. Rice Arnold F. Clark William R. Carroll Edward G. Caruthers Edward D. Henderson Margaret Hardy Sachter Marguerite Cotsworth Clark John R. Carlson, Jr. Mary Goodwin Cheydleur Peter Henle Thalia Hammer Schultz Eleanor Eves Cogshall George C. Carson F. Eugene Clark Theda Ostrander Henle Betty Owens Sheehy (Deceased) James H. Cogshall David W. Chaney Louis F. Coffin, Jr. George I. Hull Watson Snyder, Jr. Benjamin Cooper Faith Barsalow Chaney F. Marjorie Cook Raymond C. Ingersoll David J. Somers Isabel Benkert Daly Carl C. Colket Lawrence C. Craig Edward A. Jakle Jean Kingsbury Sorenson William Diebold, Jr. Elizabeth Stubbs Cooper Rachel Martenet Craig Jacqueline Parsons James Georgia Heathcote Stallman Marion Ellis Downs George B. Cooper Samuel L. Cresson Rhoda Barney Jenkins Robert W. Tunis, Jr. Holly Ross Draper In memory o f Elizabeth Mims Couch DeWitt S. Davidson Carl F. Johnson Sue Thomas Turner Mary Phillips Engle Elise Hagedorn Cristol Ralph H. Fisher Donald E. Johnson Jean B. Walton Ruth Shoemaker Flaccus Katherine Moore Cushman George R. Fornwalt Adalyn Purdy Jones Elizabeth Reller Warrick Cieorge E. Forsythe (Deceased) Katharine Proctor Douglass Alexandra Illmer Forsythe Mary Ellis Kahler F. Joachim Weyl Joan Kelley Fowler Mary E. Dumm Katherine Gibson Gilbert John H. Kaufmann Ethel Coppock Woodbury Ward S. Fowler Jane Reuter Duvall Mary Grinnell Gordon Barbara Mandelbaum Kirchheimer Dow Corning Corporation James R. Gardner Marjorie Van Deusen Edwards Elizabeth Taylor Goshorn Virginia Burger Knight Gibbs and Hill, Inc. Margaret L. Germann Alice Femsler Elbert Robert M. Goshorn Helen Zentmyer Kreykenbohm Provident Mutual Life Insurance Grace Eckman Gilbert Ann Lapham Frazer Mary Hoagland Gruen Betty Rogers Langdon Company o f Philadelphia Wesley R. Goddard E. Wayne Frazer Florence Yard Harris Jean Ellen Lashly Joseph H. HafkensChiel, Jr. Lynne Gaede Dale L. Herndon Helen Crosby Lewy 1936 A. Thomas Hallowell Elizabeth Brosius Garrison Frederick S. Holderle Sherman C. Lloyd, Jr. Richard Heavenrich Albert H. Gladding Elizabeth Michael Hopkins Margaret Harding Love Class Representative: Kate Meyer Herman David A. Goldsmith M. Alice Rickey Jakle Henry E. McCone, Jr. CA M P B ELL G. M U RPH Y Virginia Jacobs Hill Kermit Gordon Joan Woollcott Jennings Dorothy Macy, Jr. Ruth Lewis Hill William T. Harrison Edmund Jones Charles F.R. Mifflin Number o f Donors: 64 Louise P. Housel Vartan Hartunian Wellington D. Jones, Jr. Walker L. Mifflin, Jr. Participation: 45.7 Barbara Lesher Hughes Carolyn Hogeland Herring Margaret Chase Judd Richard P. Moses Alumni Fund $3,826.00 Margaret Paxton Hussey Margaret Deknatei Hinman Elizabeth Goodrich Kalkstein Celia Price Patterson Total Gifts: $7,992.95 Frank A. Hutson Catharine M. Hitchcock Joan Pascal Karasik Robert W. Poole Samuel I. Kalkstein R. Murray Hoffman, Jr. Mary Solis-Cohen Keller A. Willis Post Jean Harvey Anderson Elizabeth Jackson Kamp Elizabeth Way Honeyman Walter Lamb Joseph M. Redheffer Winifred Johnson Baker Richard H. Koenemann Elizabeth Bittle Johns William T. Livingston William H. Reller Helen Price Belser Charles W. Loeb Charlotte Weaver Jones David McIntyre Charles S. Rice Frank H. Blumenthal Charles S. Lyon Barbara Wetzel Kaspar Leland S. MacPhail, Jr. Jane A. Rittenhouse Mary .McCarty Bye Margaret Coale McBane Peter D. Kaspar Janet Wilson Malcolm Lewis M. Robbins Carolyn Keyes Cadwallader Constance Smith McNally Carola Zigrosser Kavanaugh Ruth Ackerman Maximowicz Martha McCord Robinson T. Sidney Cadwallader, II Betty Dennis Milner Geoffrey Keller David M. Olds Jane Kellock Setlow Louise Watkins Crane Irving A. Morrissett, Jr. Nathan S. Kline James S. Ottenberg In memory o f Jean Jackson Shilcock Margery McKay Cridland Carol R. Murphy Eugene M. Lang Eleanor Johnson Painter Arthur F. F. Snyder Philip D. Croll James A. Murphy John H. Lashly William D. Patterson Mary Roelofs Stott Philip A. Crowl Alison Carswell Naylor Anne Tracy Lederer Gertrude Maginniss Peelle Jane Gilruth Strong Ruth Strattan Cummins Hazel Burritt Oehler Jean Anne Evans Lee Robert B. Peelle Florence Manbeck Stump Emily P. Dodge Margaret Rhoads Pohe Frederick A. Levering Margaret W ood Post Jean MacDonald Thomas J. Earle Edwards, Jr. Mina Waterman Power Margaret Bill Lewis Helen Jones Rake Proctor Thomson, Jr. Alice Robinson Erb Olva Faust Quick John K. Love William C. Rittman Rexford E. Tompkins Euretta Davis Falconer Elizabeth Stilz Reinhardt Peggy Marvin Love Jane Martin Roberts Catherine Birdsall Valentine Robert M. Falconer Elizabeth Rowland Clare Heilman Loventhal John W. Roberts ' , Phyllis Stevens Van Antwerp Ann Douglass Salomon Clayton L. Farraday, Jr. Helen Solis-Cohen Sax Elizabeth Matz McIntosh Marion. Rydholm Van Brunt Nancy Bockius Scott James A. Finley, Jr. E. Morton Schaffran Betsy Marvin McKinney Byron H. Waksman Mary Ryan Seagrave Sherman Garrison, Jr. William T. Scott Jane Hamilton MacPhail (Deceased) Minnie Moore Weiss Gertrude Blood Seybold Charles R. Gemer Erwin E. Shrader In memory o f Jane Hamilton MacPhail Margaret Rusk White Caroline Shero Helen Malone Glass Anne Brooke Smith James A. Malcolm, Jr. Lawrence C. Wolfe Jean C. Slack Mary Laird Graeser Elizabeth Haller Smith John Marshall, Jr. American Standard, Inc. Robert K. Greenfield Manning A. Smith Ruth Feely Merrill Eleanor Smith Smith New England Merchants National Franklin J. Gutchess Martha L. Smith Edwin E. Moore Margaret Trimble Smith Bank o f Boston Virginia Alleman Hartswick Barbara Brooks Smoyer Georgette Moyer Most Mary Belknap Solin White Motor Corporation Katharine Tyson Haupt G Arthur Spaulding, Jr. William L. Nute, Jr. Elvin R. Souder Joan Keller Hertzberg Thomas F. Spencer Margaret Davenport Nutt Clio Barnes Stearns 1941 Ruth Murray Hughes F. Palin Spruance, Jr. Jane Meyer O’Donnell Mary Whitford Streit Elisabeth Coale Humphrey Patty Morris Stabler Peter F. Oesper Frederick C. Strong, III Class Representative: Richard A. Humphrey Carolyn Wood Stamford Virginia Raebeck Owens Margaret King Stxoop JOHN A MILLER, II Margaret Mauger Kellogg Frances Dering Stewart Elizabeth Henszey Owers Gordon P. Tapley Stephen Laird Richard J. Storr Mary Herrick Porter John C. Thomas Number of Donors: 85 Eugenia White Lawrence Margaret Cupitt Struble Harry F. Reid, Jr. Alden Todd Participation: 49.1 Katherine Lever Alma Helbing Stucker Katharine Scherman Rosin Paula Swarthe Van Hyning Alumni Fund: $6,586.43 Ruth Henderson McDowell Leonard F. Swift Helen Schmidt Rubio Robert B. Walker Total Gifts: $23,21 Z 68 Eleanor Guckes Middleton Janet Hart Sylvester Estate o f Edith A. Runge Gordon S. Watts Elinor Potter Miller Helen Hornbeck Tanner Russell M. Shepherd Virginia Morse Wells Eugene Ackerman Dorothy Hoyt Mollin J. Archer Turner, Jr. Mary McDermott Shideler Gary White Vera Starbard Adkins Campbell G. Murphy Nancy Mann Van Dervoort Eric L. Simmons Edward H. Worth, Jr. Claude E. Anderson, Jr. Barbara Blackburn Myers Marjorie Kleine Vela William F. Smith, II John F. Wright Frank W. Appleton, Jr. Charlotte Jones Newman Barbara Pearson Walker Carolyn Yerkes Spalding James S. Zinner Barbara Ballou 6 Swarthmore Alumni Issue Barbara Beckjord Batten Paul A. Dewald Barbara Valentine Hertz George R. Freifeld John W. Kelly Barbara Gould Beddall Margaret Shoemaker Dietz Virginia Curry Hille Phyllis Lohr Frost James H. Krick Gail Tappan Bowditch Rowland E. Dietz Betty Stern Hoffenberg Eleanor Y. Gaines Margaret Portis Kuhns Ethel Wolf Boyer William H. Dietz Mary Ann Myerscough Huber Marcia C. Gauger Ann Millis Leavenworth Josephine Clarke Braden Margaret Macomber Douglas Suzanne White Hull Virginia Pennoyer Gehringer Jane Plummer Leimbach F. Preston Buckman Phyllis Tait Dunham Patricia Cotten Isbrandtsen John H. Githens, Jr. Lisbeth Crowell Lieberman Sarah Lindley Ehrich Robert J. Cahall Mary MacDonald Jackson Isabella H. Grant Harry E. McCloskey Gwen Jenkins Chapman Mary Weintraub Felsten H. Walter Jones, Jr. Alice Galloway Head Polly Penman McClure Roger A. Frost Edward A. Chasins Olwen M. Jones Marshall Head Pope B. Mclntire John K. Griffin Ross Clinchy Peter W. Kaiser Juergen W. Heberle Allen S. Mariner Virginia Boggs Gunn John C. Crowley Mead Smith Karras George A. Heise Barbara Hoskins Marshall Roger K. Harter Anthony J. Degutis William H. Kistler Kala Rosenthal Herlands Margaret E. Marshall Edith G. Henderson Elizabeth Turner Dehn Herbert J. Leimbach, Jr. Priscilla Holmes Herzstein John B. Mochel William L. Huganir Helen Callahan Dolman Jeana Davison Levinthal Anne Miller Hockman Mary Rogers Munts John F. Kelly Frederick S. Donnelly, Jr. Caroline Van Sickle Luckie Louise Williams Hoffman Alice Anne Ritchie Navin Martha Van Kleeck Knoke Barbara Morehead Ferguson Joan Johnson McKinley Gretchen Chase Howe Jane Martin Newcomer Henry B. Leader John B. Ferguson, Jr. Elizabeth Darbishire McNeill Laura Yost Huish Catharine MacDonald Nichols Jean Ferriss Leich Marjorie Reid Foley William J. Marshall William Y. Inouye Elizabeth Oliver Palmer John F. Leich Helen Howard Fornwalt Anne Estrin Maurer Betty Southgate Jackson H. Mitchell Perry, Jr. Virgil Loeb, Jr. Elaine Gerstley Fuld Richard H. Mayfield Faith Neumann Jansen Winnifred Poland Pierce S. Blair Luckie, 111 Sarah Mills Garbart David B. Meenan Ellen Thompson Jennings Ann Geddes Reese William W. Geddes Helen Spencer Lynch William H. Mills Edward M. T. Jones Frederick H. Richards Isabel Logan Lyon Helen Tomlinson Gibson Janet Bartleson Mochel Elizabeth deNiord Jones Ann Solis-Cohen Rosenthal Dorothy Rakestraw Gould Dalton C- McAlister Peter A. Morris Faye Stewart Jose Marion King Schlefer Clarence S. Gulick Jennie Bradfield McBean Virginia Donchian Murray Victor R. Jose Karl V. Schmittle Catherine Embree Harris Gene Smith McCulloch In memory o f John M. Ogden, Jr. Jean Keen Nancy Edwards Schoepperie Grant Heilman Katherine Keeler Mace Donald G. Olesen Suzanne Forwood Kistler Thomas R. Scott Guy Henle Anne Jones Martin Claire Barton Olsen Evelyn J. Kline Harriet Tutelman Seligson Dorothy Maland llg Charles C. Martin Paul S. Ousley Doris Morrell Leader C. Richard Shaw Eleanor Jones Ingersoll Marcia J. Miller Laurama Page Pixton Edith Graef McGeer Bruce C. Stewart S. Peter Karlow Gilbert B. Mustin Joseph Radford, Jr. William F. McNagny Bernice Abe Tajima Mary Louise Holbrook Kelly Margaret Davies Ottenberg Morton S. Raff Tomomi Murakami D. Burnham Terrell Stephen G. Lax Donald C. Pelz Jean Cushing Reed Frank H. Mustin Julia Fishback Terrell June Thomas Lemke Mary Boileau Ramsey Jean Roberts Reller Charles E. Newitt Elizabeth Cross Tompkins Elizabeth Murch Livingston Elizabeth Ramsey Reagan Paul Restall Nancy Morgan Ponch Warren Uchimoto Philip B. Lorenz Robert E. Rowand William H. Richards Robert L. Pyle Jean Blanchard Umland Ellen Williams Luker James H. Scheuer Joseph T. Riemer Robert E. Rath Anne Carver Vessey Martha Cleavinger McCaskie Lucy Selligman Schneider David W. Riley Ruth Shepard Richards Barbara Johnson Walton William C. MacPhail Walter T. Skallerup, Jr. Peter P. Schauffler Walter A. Scheiber Jane Barns Wehncke Jane Richardson Mapes Emilie Sylvester Staisey Felice Klau Shea Doris Parker Shalley Lois E. Wells Ru(h Whitson Marsh Madeleine Tarr Sweeting James W. Shean Barbara Bair Shull Eleanor Hicks Werenfels Joanna Hill Mikesell Elizabeth Peirce Swift William W. Slocum, Jr. Eleanor Preston Small Nancy Kent Ziebur Glenn E. Miller, Jr. Virginia Lyons Tear June Corey Smith Ernest K. Smith, Jr, Austin Company Foundation John A. Miller, II Howard E. Tompkins Charles B. Tachau Ralph R. Sonnenschein Esso Education Foundation Victor M. Mills W. Dean Trautman Robert N. Stauffer David S. Tappan, Jr. International Business Machines Elizabeth Malcolm Murray Jeanne Curtis Whitesell Thomas O'. Taylor Elizabeth Hoisington Stewart Corporation Jane Wheeler Norman Lindsay H. Wolfe Erika E. Teutsch Elmer A. Talcott, Jr. Morgan Pirnie Kathleen Oliver Wood John N. Thomas Patricia Lum Taylor 1946 Samuel Raymond Cynthia Swartley Zimmer John S. Thomson Ann Pike Ulrey American Welding and Manufacturing Pearce T. Rayrier Margaret Bebie Thomson Jane Cox Vonnegut Class Representative: Dorothy Turner Reed Company Foundation Elizabeth Ringo Tobin Gordon Walker PHYLLIS KINKEAD KELLEY J. David Reed Ciba-Geigy Corporation Mary'Stewart Trageser Jacqueline Alden Wilke General Electric Foundation J. Mark Robinson A. Robert Trudel Gretchen W ood Williams Number o f Donors: 80 The New Yorker Alex M. Rosenblum, Jr. Miles G. Wedeman David H. Winne Participation: 35.4 Gabriele Derenberg Schiff Union Oil Company o f California Martha Grawols Werle Gladys Woolford Winter Alumni Fund: $19.437.97 Foundation Richard B. Setlow David C. Whipple Phyllis Nelson Yuhas Total Gifts: $91,703.73 Thomas D. Sharpies Barclay White, Jr. Esso Education Foundation Adrienne Shero 1943 Emily Gruen White General Electric Foundation Mary Keay Adams Frances L. Shero Lois Walton White International Business Machines Donald M. Anderson Anne Davis Shullenberger Class Representative: Irene Hollingsworth Wiemers Corporation Judith Braude Balderston Marjorie Todd Simonds CLA IRE BARTON OLSEN Lenore Manley Wildsmith Rohm and Haas Company Helen Dean Baldwin Jerome Simson Robert J. Williams, III Time, Inc. Elizabeth Dempf Barnhart Alice Robinson Smith Number of Donors: 109 Robert L. Young George C. Beebe Participation: 43.1 Beatrice Noehren Smith American Welding and Manufacturing 1945 John C. Beers Alumni Fund: $8,819.00 Richard 0 . Smith Company Foundation Joan J. Brewster Total Gifts: $12,309.00 Robb V. Smith Chicopee Manufacturing Company Class Representative: Frederika Nelson Brooks F. WalterSteuber, Jr. Container Corporation o f America JEAN BLANCHARD UMLAND Frances Blackburn Bums Eleanor Rittman Adams Ruth Wilbur Stickney Foundation Jean Gibson Burrowes Georgia Samman Aikin Donald Stix General Cable Fund Number of Donors: 83 Gale Colton Bushneli Edward H. Atkinson Helene Herzberg Suydam General Electric Foundation Participation: 37.4 Scot Butler Helen Leidesdorf Banks Edith Melville Taylor International Telephone and Alumni Fund: $7,125.52 Evelyn Cameron E. Morris Bassett Caroline D. Underwood Telegraph Corporation Total Gifts: $51,910.52 Patricia Frank Carey Royce E. Beatty Ruth Franck Van Collie Price Waterhouse Foundation Alice Mustin Carll Nicholas A. Beldecos E. Joseph Verlie, Jr. Union Oil Company o f California R. William Alexander Milan S. Cerstvik Rufus A. Blanshard Elizabeth Earll Verlie Foundation Janet McCombs Baldwin Elinor Jones Clapp Francis A. Board Robert I. Walter Westinghouse Education Foundation Harold W. Benditt Mary Frohman Cohen Winifred Cammack Bond Isabel Durkee Warner Marion Steuber Benedict Sally MacLellan Councill Jane Hand Bonthron Frances Brown Watts 1944 John C. Bennett Carroll I. Crawford Carol Dowdell Brumbaugh Jane Northup White Jocelyn Grigsby Brewer Ruth Smith Creech William R. Busing Barbara J. Winne Class Representative: Elise Knaur Brigham William T. Delp George A. Wright, Jr. Joan Collet Butler C H A R LE S E. N EW ITT George S. Bryan, Jr. John H. Ferger Jane Pike Buxton General Electric Foundation Richard C. Burrowes Doris Bye Ferm Johnson and Johnson Janet Goodrich Chapman Number of Donors: 84 Jonathan F. Bushneli Beverly Brooks Floe Warner-Lambert Company John W. Chapman Participation: 40.6 John B. Butler, Jr. Victor H. Frankel Reed L. Colegrove Alumni Fund: $11,923.04 Penelope Warren Caccavo Marilyn Low Geeslin 1942 Edward H. Cooley Total Gifts: $12,155.54 Jeptha J. Carrell Mary Ann Gehres Charles P. Cryer Alan R. Cartoun Marie Cooley Haabestad Class Representative: Jean Williams Culpepper Anonymous Lucy Axelbank Cifuentes Nina Balfour Hall LINDSA Y H. W O LFE Anna Huntington Deming Frank Akutowicz Laura Cadwallader Clappison Barbara Gawthrop Hallowell Betty Ann Gawthrop Donnelly Barbara Burt Arnason Anna R. Condit Grace Kemp Harris Number of Donors: 68 Orville W. Donnelly Edward F. Babbott Joan Tewksbury Crapster Susan E. Harwig Participation: 43.9 John L. Dugan, Jr. Harriet Bender Barr Barbara Taylor Crawford Virginia Staman Herring Alumni Fund: $4,515.05 William J. Erdman Harry C. Boatdman, Jr. Alfred W. Custer Rosemary Accola Hewitt Total Gifts: $9,462.61 John B. Felton Ruth Morgan Boudinot Margaret McCulloch daCunha Nancy Dodge Holloway John C. Fergus Margaret Keeler Bowen Thomas B. Darlington Nancy Garver Hoover Isabel Bennett Abbott Hilda Knier Findley Hugo E. Brandstetter Miriam Goldforb Dinerman Kathe Solis-Cohen Jacoby Eleanore Green Akina Constance Spink Fleming Stephen P. Bredin Agnes Burdett Domingos Phyllis Kinkead Kelley David E. Alburger George C. Ford Catherine Doane Burkett John F. A. Earley Jerome S. Kohlberg, Jr. Constance Kent Barnett Margaret McCain Ford William G. Carson Phyllis G roff Eastburn Paul J. Kepsch Aline W olff Benjamin Dean W. Freed Sue Mellett Chasins Hugh M. Edgerton Samuel M. Loescher Doris Barbano Blanche Martha Anne Frey Winifred Boak Comlossy Henrietta Pyle Ewing Elizabeth Lucas Caroline Manning Bolton Daniel J. Ganister Sue Davison Cooley Francis E. Fairman, III Margot Williams McCann George C. Bond Marion Lord Gilroy E. Winslow Councill Ellen Williams Färber Noble T. McHugh Margot Seward Botsford Margaret Woodruff Glenn Arthur M. Dannenberg, Jr. Harriet Sisk Fish Joan Buesching McNagny Virginia Brown Bushneli Daniel L. Goldwater Byron G. Davis, Jr. Alice Green Fredman Isabel Gamble MacCaffrey Anne Whitney Calloway Elizabeth Haines Goldwater Shirley Hirst Dierolf Prudence Hyde Gibbons Bruno Mussetto Margaret Morgan Capron Ira J. Greenhill Roswell C. Dikeman Frank S. Greenwald Janet Stanley Mustin William M. Capron Elinor P. Griest Amy Green Dobronyi Anne Jackson Grim Sylvia Ward Nargeot Howard Y. Clymer Ruth Clark Griffin Margaret Dougherty Donnelly Walter R. Guild Gerald E. Nolin Mary Griscom Colegrove Kathryn Detreux Halpern Robert L. Ehrmann Mary Stewart Hafer Edward H. Page Ann Whitford Comstock Jean Forster Hanchett Peter Elias Dorothy Lucking Hagerty Annette Richards Parent Stanton E. Cope Wilberta Moody Hardy Matson G. Ewell Katherine Strong Hammond Achsah Darnell Pitcher David S. Cowden Theresa VotaW Harman Martha Fuchs Ferger Margrete Jespersen Hartman John E. Pixton, Jr. C. LeRoy Darlington Robert C. Hecht Barbara Mott Ford Juergen W. Heberle H. Phelps Potter, Jr. Janet Carpenter Deckert Barbara Whipple Heilman Louise Zimmerman Forscher Charles E. Hewins Oscar M. Powell, Jr. October, 1972 7 Marilyn Peelle Rath Robert K. Stone Sue Williams Saul Betty White Lang Helene Vernou Case Jeannette Streit Rohatyn George J. Strauss Mary Strawbridge Schauffler Edward S. Lawhorne E. Joseph Charny Nancy Grace Roman David A. Thatcher Marge Pearlman Scheuer Betty Larsh Lewis Polly Pinsker Chill Miriam Douglas Sanner Theodore B. Thoma Walter Scheuer Lloyd W. Lewis Dorothy Brodie Clarke Cornelia Clarke Schmidt Adelaide Brokaw Tolberg Howard A. Schneiderman Susan Lurie Lichten Patricia Niles Colyer Paul Seabury Jane W. Torrey Joan Poynton Schoepperle William L. Lichten Richard C. Conlin Charles E. Seiler, Jr. Gloria Clement Townsend Marjory Clough Schwertner Thomas B. McCabe, Jr. Donald W. Cooper William A. Shaver Ransom H. Turner, Jr. Richard W. Schwertner Robert L. McCoy, Jr. Paul C. Couphos Mary Brown Sippel Elizabeth Crawford Uhlman H. James Sheedy Katherine Burt McKitterick Maryly Nute Craighill Patricia Rupp Sourbeer Nancy Eberie Valtin Jane Ann Jones Smith William J. McMillan Richard R. Curtin Dayrell McClure Spence Volkert Y. Veeder Malcolm H. Smith Margaret L. MacLaren Richard T. Cushing James Starrels John R. Wenzel Alan B. Spitzer Ruth Wilcox Mahler Martha Burton Darlington Carol Dragstedt Stauffer Michael M. Wertheimer Gavin P. Spofford Paul C. Mangelsdorf, Jr. Edith Thatcher deBurlo John B. Stetson Ebenezer D. Williams, Jr. Peter D. Sternlight William H. Matchett John A. deVeer Hildreth H. Strode Mary Ellen Yardley Roland P. Stratton, Jr. Lynne Davis Mifflin Priscilla Peirce deVeer Anne Murphy Swann Lada Hulka Young Beth Ash Strode Stephen Mucha R oy M. Dickinson Francis M. Tatem, Jr. Elisabeth Weisz Zall Dorothy L. Swerdlove Carl G. Mueller W. Haines Dickinson, Jr. Virginia Cobb Thibodeaux Ford Motor Company Fund Harriet Inglesby Thomas Albert T. Murri David H. Doehlert Dorothy Bowman Trippel Massachusetts Mutual Life _ Melvin B. Troy John L. Need Janet Hostetter Doehlert -< Alice Ohlinger Weaver Insurance Company Betty Mack Twarog Jean Michener Nicholson Birte Brix-Kjelgaard Eakin Barbara Coles Webster Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Eloise Schlichting Twombly Robert Z. Norman A. Ross Eckler Nancy Fitts Wilkinson Company Richard C. Unger Joan Williams Oehser Doris Gavett Egger Milton A. Wohl Provident Mutual Life Insurance R olf Valtin Margaret Gwynn Oppenlander > Alice Hay Enders Cyprus Mines Corporation Company o f Philadelphia Nelson S. Van Valen Barbara Muller Omstein Allen C. Enders Ford Motor Company Fund Towers, Perrin, Forster & Crosby, Robert H. Vernon Barbara Beebe Parrish Egist Faccioli International Business Machines Inc. Eleanor Wickes Waldrop Christian H. Pedersen Eugene S. Farley, Jr. Corporation Dorothy Gotwald Wehrle Edward B. Perkins Frank T. Ficarra 1948 Robert V. Whitman Jean Ashmead Perkins James A. Fligg, Jr. 1947 Carolyn Bryan Wilson Oren A. Peterson Barbara Forrest Class Representative: Paul M. Zall Eugene R. Pinto Paula Angle Franklin Class Representative: RICH ARD M. G R E E N General Electric Foundation Thomas F. A. Plaut John W. Frommer, Jr. VAUGHAN C. CHAMBERS. JR. International Business Machines Nancy Aubrey Poland Bernard A. Fusaro Number of Donors: 107 Corporation Colgate S. Prentice Robert L. Ganter Number of Donors: 93 Participation: 44.2 International Telephone & Jordan B. Rabin Van R. Gathany Participation: , 47.7 Alumni Fund: $7,054.17 Telegraph Corporation Andrea W olf Rabinowitz William W. Gifford Alumni Fund: $4,153.08 Total Gifts: $22,460.04 Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Louis N. Rashin John L. Giles Total Gifts: $7.156.62 Prudential Insurance Company o f David C. Redding Marjorie Bertoletti Giles John F. Adamson America Fremont G. Redfield Hope Sieck Gilliams Jerome Abrams Nancy Underhill Anderson Rohm and Haas Company Alan L. Reinstein Jean Abbott Goertner A. Howard Albertson, Jr. Sue Reynolds Arnold Edward Rivlin John F. Goertner Kenneth Allebach Alice Papazian Ashodian 1949 Joan LeVinoRoss Myra Pfau Gordon Janet Hotson Baker Mary Westergaard Barnes Robert J. Rossheim Dona Carrington Goudsmit Robert G. Bartle Susan Corson Beebe Class Representative: W. Woodward Sanville Anne Rogers Gruenberg Miyoko Inouye Bassett Carroll G. Bowen HERBERTS. DORDICK Thomas R. Saunders Paul S. Guinn Dorothea Darrow Bone Frances Carey Brown Julia W olf Schiller Patience Sutton Hajj Howard C. Bowman Barbara Lucking Brubaker Number o f Donors: 140 William M. Selden Jonathan G. Hanke Horace W. Breece, Jr. John M. Brumbaugh Participation: 42.0 Kathleen Blau Shapiro. John M. Harker Kenneth T. Brown Elizabeth Horton Buckheit Alumni Fund: $7,281.07 In memory o f Colvin C. Shea Robert E. Harris Susanne Bradley Bush Berel Caesar Total Gifts: $7,456.07 Joel L. Siner Frank B. Hege, Jr. John Cairns, Jr. Enid Hobart Campbell Warren C. Skipp Rudolph E. Hirsch Margaret Harrison Canedy Helen Hill Caughey Anne McLaren Abbate Margaret Comfort Smith John W. Hopkirk Walton F. Canedy Janet MacLellan Clark Gerald E. Achtermann Joann Broadhurst Sparks Richard H. Jenney Demaris Affleck Carrell Joanna Meyer Cooper Joyce Favorite Akerboom Richard A. Spierling J. Parry’ Jones John S. Carson Esther Leeds Cooperman Murray G. Albertson Laura McKnight Stabler William Kerr William J. Carter A. Norman Cranin R. Otto Amann Lois Kelly Stabler Iris Costikyan Kinnard Vaughan C. Chambers, Jr. Virginia Butts Cryer David E. Armington Charles L. Starbuck Thomas L. Kinney Elizabeth Pope Compton Philip D. Curtin Norman W. Baker Chalmers C. Stroup, Jr. Joan Litchard Kittredge David Cornfeld Barbara Betsch Davison Stephen F. Barker Ruth R. Struik G. Adrian Kuyper, Jr. Anna Torrey Davis Jesse C. Denton Robert B. Benham Edith Williams Swallow Stuart C. Lane C. Russell deBurlo, Jr. Ruth Vogt Devlin Daniel N. Beshers Charles E. Taylor, Jr. Avice Stevens Lea Robert L. Decker Barbara Babcock Dolliver Brigitte Frankel Bowman George A. Test Louis E. Levy Alice Deatherage Denton Philip K. Evans Theodore R. Bromwell Alan B. Thomas, Jr. James-P. Lewis Gordon W. Douglas Wendy Hackett Everett Miles J. Brown Joan Ell wood Thomas Elizabeth Ayer Lockhart John W. Douglass Bradley Fisk, Jr. Virginia Stern Brown Samuel J. Todes Aase Arnold Loescher Byron S. Ebersole William L. Ford Edwin M. Bush, Jr. Charlotte Garceau Treuenfels Ruth Merson Lyon Carolyn Taylor Farrow William H. Frederick, Jr. David M. Chalmers Laura Reppert Unger Robert G. McBride Laille Schütz Gabinet Edward L. Frost Edward M. Clark Heinz Valtin Yvonne Motley McCabe George W. Geiger, Jr. Lois Ledwith Frost Bolling Byrd Clarke Paul W.J. van der Veur Glenna Bovee McKnight Barbara Thorp Gerhard Harriet Glueck Gales Margaret Thomson Colgan Richard W. Walkling James T. McKnight Clifford R. Gillam, Jr. Edward L. Galligan Robert T, Colyei Lise Wertheimer Wallach John H. McLagan Mildred Webb Gillam Isabel Brown Galligan Forrest S. Compton Barbara Nelson Wells Janet Dunn MacKenzie Hugh R. Gilmore, III Barbara Moore Gary . Charles M. Conver William H. Will Edward Mahler Alan N. Hall Joseph S. Gary William L. Cornog, Jr. David K. Witheford Elizabeth Hoag Mangelsdorf David Hapgood Alice Higley Gilbert Janet Crum Cornsweet Leo G. Woerner Richard G. Mason Susan Smith Harrer Philip L. Gilbert Walter Cosinuke Theodore P. Wright, Jr. Sidney H. Mitchell Graham O. Harrison Richard Goldberg Barbara Lea Couphos Kay Ropp Zimmerman Gordon C. Mochel J. Woodland Hastings Simon Goudsmit Gloria Lane Cushing CPC International, Inc. Patricia Lackey Mochel David L. Hewitt Erling H. Haabestad, Jr. Marjorie Merwin Daggett Equitable Life Assurance Society o f J. Thomas Montgomery Herbert R. Hillman, Jr. Barbara Darrow Hays Joyce Kidder Davis the United States Frederick R. Morey Peter G. Holloway Samuel P. Hays John T. Diebold General Electric Foundation Shirley Bryan Mucha Eleanor Ward Inouye Warren P. Higgins James M. Dolliver Hercules Incorporated Jane Hooper Mullins Donald E. Kelley John E. Houtman Herbert S. Dordick International Business Machines Peter B. Murray William N. Kinnard, Jr. J. Allan Hovey, Jr. William B. Eldredge Corporation Elizabeth Clum Myers .David F. Kirn Richard M. Hurd Emst Epstein International Telephone and Marion Harkness Nentwig Jack Kleiner Thomas Killip, III Michael J. Fabrikant Telegraph Company William K. Norwood Robert R. Kuske Cynthia Kirkpatrick Kingsley John W. Fiske Scott Paper Company Foundation Katashi Oita Elizabeth Schauffler Lyman E. Kendall Landis Selma Eble Flood Sherwin-Williams Company Gerard K. O’Neill Richard W. Lyman Lucy Hayes Lawhorne Robert Forster Towers, Perrin, Forster 4 Crosby, Inc. Sylvia Turlington O’Neill Shirley Lyster McHugh David S. Lindau Robert B. Frear Turner Construction Company George C. Oppenlander Patricia Johnson Maack Dorothy Seiler Longaker Herbert H. Frost Robert L. Paton Stefan Machlup John M. Longstreet Alice Heyroth Gifford 1950 David A. Peele Patricia Schneider Mascarenhas Abraham A. Lurie Ann Stewart Gilbert John Piper Dale Shoup Mayer John B. McCrory Maralyn Orbison Gillespie Class Representatives: Robert K. Platt Patricia Sevringhaus Melgard Mary Burnside Mangelsdorf Howard S. Gilliams M A R Y H ERN D ON RA VDIN Ramon L. Posel Roy W. Menninger Samuel R. Mason, Jr. Morton J. Gollub W ILLIA M D. RA VDIN J. David Ramsey Marjorie D. Moerschner Carolien Powers Maynard Donald J. Gordon Mary Herndon Ravdin James H. Nash Jeanne Cummins Mellinger Corinne Edwards Greenwald Number o f Donors: 159 William D. Ravdin Barbara Swindell Nolin Ann Thompson Miller Shirley Heckheimer Heinemann Participation: 48.3 Jerry Ravetz Marilyn Rosen Oliensis Helen Blankenagel Miller Frederick B. Heitkamp, Jr. Alumni Fund: $8,435.00 James I. Reilly Mary Steytler Park Elizabeth Monk Myers Mary Lee Schell Herndon Total Gifts: $8,529.50 Mary Ann Boyer Restall Henry E. Peelle, Jr. Jane Blair Nash Richard H. Hoffman Ernest M. Richter, Jr. Dorothy Dana Peyser Edward P. Neuburg Norman L. Houlberg Anonymous William H. Rieser Carroll F. Poole Helen Green Neuburg Edgar M. Housepian Edwin J. Alexander Carol Amster Rivlin Marjorie Jeanne Potter Francis T. Nicholson Montgomery K. Hyun Margaret P. Allen Gertrude Joch Robinson Katherine W ood Richardson G. Bruce Overton, III Williafh B. Jameson E. Boyd Asplundh Willard D. Roth Marieli Lowens Rowe Iris Miroy Ovshinsky Wilmer A. Jenkins, II Arpine Levonian Baghdoyan Joseph D. Rutledge Howard M. Sachar Donald G. Oyler J. Stewart Johnson Joseph H. Battin Jerome A. Sader W. Marshall Schmidt John G. Parrish Herbert Kaiser Mary Teale Battin Robert E. Sanders Charles H. Scriver Raymond A. Peterson, Jr. Ruth Friedenthal Kanter William J. Battin, Jr. Andrew Segal William C. Sieck Burdette C. Poland John I. Kennedy William T. Battin John B. Shane Catherine J. Smith Edward B. Rawson Grace Leslie Kenyon Frank A. Beldecos Georgianna Burch Shepard Donald W. Smith Nancy Burnholz Rawson Morton C. Kimball Philip W. Brickner Barbara Tipping Sieck Frederick Snyder Amy Roosevelt Emily Ormes Kneebone Richard C. Brown Richard N. Smith D. Barclay Spence Edward L. Ruhe Roy F. Knudsen James G. Carson Anne Larchar Spitzer Hanna Kenmore Still Angelica Baumann Sansum John B. Koelle Jean Baker Carson Dirk J. Spruyt 8 Swarthmore Alumni Issue Charles N. Stabler, Jr. Sumi Mitsudo Koide Esther Fiske Doherty 1953 Phoebe Burnett Snetsinger Griffin M. Stabler Robin Cooley Krivanek Christine Rosenblatt Downing J. Thomas Soyars L Janney Stabler, Jr. Sue Rose Levinson Roger A. Feldman Class Representative: Douglas M. Spencer Gwendolyn Hamilton Stevens Jean Dinwoodey Linehan Marielle Schwantes Fenstermacher THOMAS D. JO N ES, JR . H. Thomas Stein Alden Stevenson Joan Seaver McAllister Albert Fernandez Elsa Bennett Struble Wiliam F. Strauss Robert M. McCarthy E. Jay Finkel Number of Donors: 125 Donald W. Sutherland Robert W. Tate John C. McIntyre Jane Fletcher Fiske Participation: 49.8 John A. Svenningsen William M. Taylor Lark Hargraves March Elizabeth Graves Fraser Alumni Fund: $5,142.44 Barbara Calkins Swartout Robert K. Thomas Roger L. March Laurence W. Frederick Total Gifts: $7,784.94 Philip E. Swayne George H. Thompson, Jr. Thomas M. Marill Joyce Powell Gemert Katharine Peterken Tate Alice Clendenin Thomson Dorothy Wynne Marschak Robert E. Gemert Roger S. Adkins Donald S. Tayer John S. Turney Arthur P. Mattuck Junetta Kemp Gillespie Philip M. Allen Merrillan Murray Thomas E Allan Van Deusen Anna Eshelman Matzinger Norman W. Green Ronald Altman Sean F. Thompson Diane Evans Vernon Jack H. Meier Evelyn Popky Grinspoon John R. Ambruster, Jr. Nancy Erb Thome Alice Phair Walkling Nancy McDaniel Miller Robert W. Hamilton Carol Holbrook Baldi James M. van der Veen Donald B. Walters Walter N. Miller Charles G. Hankins, III Ethan F. Ball, Jr. Nancy Gibbons Walden Richard S. Washington, Jr. William H. Miller David A. Hansen Arthur J. Beach Robert A Walkling William M. Weaver Anne Thomas Moore Avery R. Harrington Anne Mott Booth Robert C. Wentworth Stevens H. Weiss Miriam Strasburger Moss Sarah Evarts Haskell Elizabeth Alden Bowers Ellen Winkelstein James W. Weston Setha Goodyear Olson George A. Hay, Jr. Ann MacMillan Bradley Marguerite Morey Zabriskie Patricia Edwards Weston Robert J. Osborn Amy Blatchford Hecht Deborah Richardson Brewster Burlington Industries Foundation C Frederick Weymuller Andrea Wilcox Palmer In memory o f Marie deKiewiet David W. Brown Combustion Engineering, Inc. Dorothy Watt Williams Clarkson T. Palmer Hemphill John N. Calvin General Electric Foundation Jane Price Willsea Ellen Ash Peters Dorothy Nehrling Higgins Joseph L. Carroll Honeywell Fund No. 2 Anthony L. Wolfe Robert H. Peters John W. High, Jr. Mary Bartlett Caskey ICI America, Inc. Marianne Leas Wolfe Gerald A. Pollack Malcolm Hill Priscilla Hayward Crago Johnson and Johnson Mary K. Yntema Nancy Robinson Posel Edwin A. Hoey, Jr. Shirley McFarland D’Andrea Johnson’s Wax Fund, Inc. Stephen A. Zellerbach Harold A. Prusa Paul A. Hummer Elizabeth Likert David Scott Paper Company Foundation H. Paul Zimmerman Charles H. Randall Marian Ellenbogen Isenberg Carol Lange Davis United States Trust Company Ford Motor Company Fund Ruth Hochheimer Randall Frederic M. Jenkins H. Clark Dean Foundation General Electric Foundation Richard L. Raymond Whittle Johnston Mary Lois Eckler Dennison Hercules Incorporated Charles M., Reilly Morel Baquie Jones George B. Doane, III 1954 Hughes Aircraft Company Alison Gambier Richter Ronald W. Jones William E. Eckhardt International Business Machines Lewis A. Rivlin Alan B. Kamman Margaret K. Edsall Class Representative: Corporation Janet Merrill Roeder Louis A. Kislik Eleanor Hutcheson Epler FRED W. GRUPP Marathon Oil Foundation, Inc. John A. Romberger James A. Lande Charles A. Fenstermacher Rust Foundation Margery Davis Romberger Cornelia Wheeler Lanou David A. Fisk Number o f Donors: 126 Scott Paper Company Foundation Anne Megonigal Rosenthal Franz S. Leichter William C. Fitts, III Participation: 51.2 Singer Company Foundation s Jonas O. Rosenthal David H. Lemke J. Garrett Forsythe, Jr. Alumni Fund: $9,097.00 Standard Oil (Indiana) Foundation, Katherine Stainton Roser Janet T. Letts Alison Qwen Foster Total Gifts: $9,114.50 Inc. Barbara Bruce Rutledge Arthur R. Lewis Mary Law Francis Travelers Insurance Companies Jacqueline Smythe Saul Lois Smith Lewis Katherine Gulick Fricker " Elizabeth Nichol Abdalian Turner Construction Company William J. Saul, Jr. Paul E. Linsley Jennifer Bell Gardy Mary Taylor Adelstein United Aircraft Corporation Robert D. Schick Beverly Miller Lloyd-Jones Mary Jane Winde Gentry Franz Allina Weyerhaeuser Company Foundation James F. Schwartz Donald J. Lloyd-Jones Theodore L. Goodfriend David Bagish Bruce L. Seaman Suzanne Braman McClenahan Helen Copeland Grattidge Charles A. Baker 1951 Sally Shields Shane Sarah Stacy McKay Robert A Griest, Jr. Edith Riggs Barakat Ursula Hahn Shears Linda Gump Marshall Carolyn Johnson Grigorov Peter B. Bart Class Representative: Elizabeth Fullagar Shipley Mary Kidder Marshall Robert G. Grossman Thomas J. Beatson, Jr. CH ARLES M. R E IL L Y Emily Dayton Slowinski Ardis Smith Messinger Peggy Woford Groves John H. Bennett Elizabeth Robertson Smith Arthur S. Obermayer Robert J. Gumnit Eugene A. Bentley, Jr. Number of Donors: 130 Asa E. Snyder Miriam Lewin Papanek Dorothy Dodson Haag Jeanne Gould Bloom Participation: 50.6 William T. Spock Edward Paxson Richard W. Hall Arthur M. Bodin Alumni Fund: $8,354.38 Edward P. Stabler Donald E. Pearson Dagmar Strandberg Hamilton Elizabeth W ood Bowers Total Gifts: $8,954.38 Lois Oblender Stoner Emma Shepherd Peebles Ludwig A. Hartmann Cynthia Rau Boyer Woodlief Thomas, Jr. Sybil Hillman Pike Nina Hauser Beverly Bopp Broderick Dabney R. Altaffer John W. Tomlinson George W. Place Barbara Jackson Hazard Kirby Lee Broderick Winifred H. Armstrong David L. Trout W. John Porter, Jr. Geoffrey C. Hazard, Jr. Elizabeth Rash Brown Edwin D. Arsht Elisabeth Pantke Urtnowski Sylvia Hand Pott Lucy Steinbach Hernried Ralph S. Brown, Jr. Lotte Lazarsfeld Bailyn Nancy Heffernan Valtin David D. Potter Werner K. Honig Shirley McGonagle Burks Patricia Meyer Battin William W. Van Stone Mary Crawford Potter Susan Harvey Houston Marcia Loomis Calvin Mary Elizabeth Beech Herbert 1. Walker Elspeth Monro Reagan Robert B. Howell Richard F. Carle Donald S. Blough Anne Smith Weatherford Thomas A. Reiner Peter L. Irvine Robert P. Carter Harold E. Botsford, Jr. Jane Case Weaver Laura Maurer Roth Jeanne McKee Jacobson Walter B. Christmas D. Tyner Brown June Miller Weisberger Susan Goodwillie Rowe Barbara Keay Jensh Walter H. Clark, Jr. Martha Penfield Brown Anita Dabrohua Wesson Henry M. Rueger Thomas D. Jones, Jr. Elizabeth Dun Colten Gwynne Denton Burkhardt David C. Wesson Nancy Boden Sargent Joy Sundgaard Kaiser Kenneth Conrow Roberta Grower Carey Martha Hope West Rosemary Foulger Schellenberg Eleanor Cohn Kane Margaret Meckes Conrow Joseph B. Cary, Jr. Wendell S. Williams Barbara W olff Searle . Lynn Thomas Karlssen Clarke P. Conway Harriet Donow Cornell \ Oliver Wolcott Norman B. Sher Robert L. Keighton John P. Corya Marjorie Kolb Cox John A. Yntema Susanne H. Smith C. Frederick Kellers Ethan C. Deinard Milton C. Cummings, Jr. Eleonore M. Zimmerman Beverly Bond Spalding Emily Price Kennedy Dena Jacobson Dannenberg Richard W. Dole, Jr. American Metal Climax F oundation, Sarah Hyslop Spofford Sheila Cohn Kislik John J. Davis, Jr. Rada Demerec Dyson-Hudson Inc. Lucia Langthorn Sutton Paul W. Kuznets Faith Woodward Eckler David S. Dennison Hughes Aircraft Company William R. Sutton Margery McCloskey Laws Robert P. Eisinger Alice Peatman Dettmers International Business Machines Harold J. Swartout Michael B. Laws Franklin M. Elliott W. Leonard Dettmers, Jr. Corporation Ruth Shepherd Tallmadge Nina Williams Leichter Naida Das Elliott In memory o f Joyce Nugen Edwards Scott Paper Company Foundation Judith Demond Taylor Joseph Levine Mary E. Evans Johanna van den Berg Engel Robert F. Taylor, II Arthur S. Levy Wolfgang Epstein Herbert H. Fanning 1952 Eleanor Neville McDowell Thompson Werner M. Lucht Ellen Lovell Evans Edith Hay Ferrell J. Richard Tomlinson Anne Benson McDonald Robert C. Forrey William R. Ferrell Oass Representative: Anne Pingon Valsing Clark P. Mangelsdorf D. Graham Foster, Jr. Anne S. Fines G E O R G E W. P LA C E D. Charles Valsing Barbara Smalley Meyer W. Wallace Francis Frances Lemke Fitts Nancy Cliffe Vernon Nicholas D. Meyer Richard H. Frost Clarence C. Franck, Jr. Number o f Donors: 116 Robert W. Wacha Morton S. Miller William B. Fussell John Frantz, Jr. Participation: 49.8 Richard Waddington Carolyn Martin Miller Stokes Gentry Anne Chandler Fristrom Alumni Fund: $6,416.00 William Waterfield, Jr. Stanley Mills Jpyce Mertz Gilmore Halsey R. Frost Total Gifts: $9,533.50 Wanda Tyler Will Nancy Heyroth Mitchell Ursula Freund Goebel Sara Lee Moltz Futterman Malcolm R. Willison David F. Morgan Bruce B. Graves Anne Waterson Gordon Anonymous Hmer L. Winkler Joanne Piper Morgan Anne Ritschard Hall Bruce J. Gould Katherine Worth Altaffer Helen Mag Wolcott Edward F. Myers Martha Bentley Hall Fred W. Grupp Christine Parker Ammer Marcia Taylor Yntema Irene Alike Norwood Anna Beran Hankins Charles A. Heisterkamp, III Robert H. Asplundh Colleen Mahoney Zimmerman Theodore K. Osgood Ripley Schemm Hansen Judith Kahlenberg Hestoft Horace C. Ayres, Jr. A.S. Abell Company Foundation, Inc. Jane Gallagher Osier Elizabeth Lewis Harker William W. Holloway, Jr. Toni Avery Bancroft American Airlines, Inc. Michael R. Paine Jean Sartorius Harsch Barbara Starfield Holtzman Frances Commins Bennett General Electric Foundation Richard W. Painter Hanna Machlup Hastings Cornelia Fuller Hopfield Joan Berko witz John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance George O. Papanek Anne Mount Hay John J. Hopfield William L. Boll Company Frances Benson Pearce Stephen N. Hay Frank S. Irish Philip W. Brandt Ingersoll-Rand Company Carol Brunner Pearson Anna Muller Hirschsprung John H. Jacobson, Jr. William B. Brosius, Jr. Merck Company Foundation Elizabeth Harlow Phillips William H. Hirst Bartlett C. Jones Susan Carver Buchanan Rohm and Haas Cotripany Alice Stover Pickering John T. Hoffmeister Elise Faulkner Jones Henry W. Burgess Scott Paper Company Foundation Constance Gayl Pious Alan R. Hunt William D. Jones, Jr. Elizabeth Cuddy Burn Sybron Corporation Richard F. Potthoff Ariel Hoilinshead Hyun William H. Jones, Jr. Evans H. Burn Tenneco Foundation Gordon W. Pratt H. Karl Ihrig, Jr. Paul A. Kantrowitz Peter Calingaert Westinghouse Education Foundation Hedi Schmid Randall Nancy Bixler Isaacs Marcia Allen Keller Rusty Smith Camarius Xerox Fund Carl W. Rettenmeyer Franz C. Jahoda Christopher M. Kennedy Woodward L. Carter, Jr. Robert E. Rodgers, Jr. M. Christine Meyers Jameson Vema Slinghoff Ken George W. Y. Chang Richard B. Roeder Elisabeth R. Jenks Elena Sogan Kyle Margaret Knipp Charny A. Ellison Rumsey Mary L. Johnson Frederick W. Kyle Constance Loeb Cohn Ursula Victor Santer Anne Ashbaugh Kamrin Richmond J. Laux Caroline Morrel Coleman Lewis Sasse, Jr. Nancy Kenney Kannappan Frances E. Leland Maureen Watson Crawford Deane Bellow Schneider Nancy Weber Kaye Michael S. Lenrow Anne Gilbert Curtin Juliet Popper Shaffer David B. Keller Saul M. Levin Maryal Stone Dale Helga Hearst Shareshian Kathryn Adams Kim Barbara Hill Lindsay Richard de Charms, IV Hanni Fey Sherman Charles L. Loucks October, 1972 9 George Lowen R, Robert Harris, Jr. Constance M. Faust Janet Senft Bentley 1958 Gretchen Vogel Feldman Ann Bradley Lowen George W. Hartzell, Jr. Clement Biddle Grace Bunker Lowney David S. Haskell Joan Stuber Field Sheila Brown Bishop Class Representative: Elizabeth Kyle Frost Lyndall Cadbury Boal Arnold M. Ludwig Clement A. F. Hastie SUSAN C R E A S E Y G E R T L E R Marian Westover Gade Sara Giddings Bode Norman M. McAvoy Jane Hicks Hastie Mary Anne Galloway Ronald G. Bodkin James E. Martindale Elinor Meyer Haupt Number o f Donors: 97 Judith Risk Gammon Maxine Marcus Boshes Robert G. Merin William R. Hawkins Participation: 39.4 Richard O. Gammon Ellen M. Braunstein L. Paul Metzger Eugene E. Heaton, Jr. Alumni Fund: $3,944.50 Max E. Gottesman Ann Lubin Buttenwieser Hannah Thomas Morehouse Neil A. Holtzman Total Gifts: $3,994.50 Paul Gottlieb Dorothy Norris Chillrud Richard H. Morrow, Jr. John M. Hughlett, Jr. Miriam Blau Grabois Philip C. Cooper Victor S. Navasky Karl J. Ingebritsen Anonymous Sara K. Guthrie Hugh F. Coyle, Jr. Susan Weil Nessen Karla Schriftgiesser Irvine' Elaine Luehman Adler Anne C. Hall Mary Roberts Craighill Jay G. Ochroch Paul M. James, Jr. Henry A. Bassin Howard T. Hallowell, III Samuel W. Criswell Sally Andrews O’Connor Anne Abernethy Janson Karen Hultzen Belleau Gretchen Mann Handwerger Lois Bennett Cutter Frank A. Oski Virginia Ofgant Jenks Edwin V. Bishop Louise Schmir Hay Dorothy Winter Dailey Dolores Brock Partridge Peter A. Jensh Layeh Aronson Bock Janet Kuhl Hays Mayer B. Davidson John R. Purnell, Jr. Miriam Eerkes Jones Catherine Glennan Borchert Peter D. Heagle James A. Deyrup Elizabeth Manson Pyle W. Melville Jones, III Frank R. Borchert, Jr. Louise Robertson Hodgson Phyllis K lock Dominick Alice Smith Ramsey Joanna Viedt Kasler Nancy Cummings Boyden 4 H. Filmore Dowling, Jr. Phyllis Hall Raymond Jane Walker Kennedy Anne Holland Hohenemser Blaine A. Braniff Ann Reeves Reed Han Kyo Kim David R. Holland James C. Duane Alan A. Braverman Marianne R. Durand Marcel K. Richter George A. Lamb Sara Skeer Hughlett Judith Puchner Breen Nancy Kenyon Jeavons Sheila Mills Richter Rosemary Parker Laycock Clifford J. Earle, Jr. William W. Bryan Philip A. Fanning Ronald F. Rieder John G. Lipsett Margery Paxson Jones Paul I. Corddry Kenneth D. Roberts Donald S. McKinley Michael R. Juviler Ruth Ellenbogen Flaxman Teresa Mathews Crayne Leonard G. Rorer Sandra Heilveil Maleson Sally Pattullo Kanchuger Felicia Forsythe Foulkes Matthew J. Dann Naomi Lichtman Rose Paul N. Marcus Donald L. Kimmel, Jr. Mary Longenecker Frorer Virginia Paine DeForest Robert M. Schless Bruce J. Miller, Jr. Elizabeth Smith Kolowrat Mary Boyce Gelfman Philip B. Dunham Bruce R. Scott Hugh H. Nissenson Roberta D’Amico Kolp James M. Gibson Nancy Bowles Ellin Priscilla A. Gilman Joel H. Shapiro Nancy Triggs Ohland Alice Parker Kramp Sarah Messolonghites Flaherty Nancy Ann Goolsby Peter F. Sielman Mary Ann Smith O’Nan Lois Rostow Kuznets Deborah Mac Adam Forrester Elizabeth Soyars Smith Josephine Black Pesaresi Ruth Cooper Lamb Neil R. Grabois Robert A. Freedman Russell D. Snyder Steven J. Phillips Diana Christy Landon Tekla Schnore Grinins Edwina Parker Furman Lisa A. Steiner Anne Scliick Place Marilyn Modarelli Lee Ferris M. Hall Carol Friedman Gilligan Saul H. Sternberg Lincoln T. Potter Christopher Lehmann-Haupt Elizabeth Ross Hammond Ilene Shapiro Ginsberg Samuel L. Hayes, III John S. Strauss Susan Rose Potter Peter Lenrow Elizabeth B. Goodwin Ronald M. Heacock George W. Struble Albert W. Preston, Jr. Ruth Renfer Lenrow Edward A. Green, Jr. Karen Christianson Holloway Mary Wren Swain Thomas A. Preston Roger E. Levien R. Kent Greenawalt Elizabeth Van Arsdel Trentlyon Judith Livant Rapoport Carl M. Levin Harriet-Mangrum Howe Franz L. Gross Christa Eisenhauer Vanderbilt Lydia L. Ratcliff Joanna Rudge Long Vanetta McFeely Hunter Katherine Gaposchkin Haramundanis Aline Poole Ludwig George K. Huntington Patricia Bryson Van Pelt Robert H. Raymond Judith Branch Hart Nancy Hickman Lufburrow Charles J. Hurst Peter Van Pelt Lee Campbell Reich William C. Headrick Caro E. Luhrs Nancy Case Hurst Edward E. Wallach Paul R. Resnick James C. Heald Christian E. McMurtrie Francis M. James, III Michael A. Wallach Weston S. Robinson, Jr. Joan Sawin Heald John K. McNulty Barbara Gallagher Jannuzi Leighton C. Whitaker, Jr. Phoebe W. Rosenberry Betsey M. Hiller B. Cowles Mallory Ruth Finesinger Kellam Suzanne Bevier Whitaker Gerd M. Rosenblatt John M. Hoffmann Robert E. Meyers Stephen H. King Marlee Turner Whitcraft Daniel L. Ross Christoph Hohenemser Carolyn Shuler Minionis W. Ronald Kresge Nancy Glover Wilds H. Laurence Ross Lawrence N. Howe Sally Danielson Montebello Martha Fisher Laties Ann Passoth Williams Sally Schneckenburger Rumbaugh Lois Doubleday Howe Alyce Roberts Morgan Jane Flax Lattes Joanne DeWitt Willoughby Mary Jean Gray Schless Penelope Jencks Hurwitz Wiltrud Richter Mott-Smith Jean Carter Leathern Louis C. Wislocki Ann Imlah Schneider D. Grace Spendlove Inglis Gordon R. Neisser Robert Leavitt Ann Harris Yasuhara William E. Shepard Janet Lewis James William G. Nelson, IV Eugene L. Leboy Mary Miller Youngren Barbara Sicherman Albert L. Johnson, III Phoebe Starfield Leboy American Express Company Frank A. Sieverts Jeanne Duduit Obbard Vera Lundy Jones Alfred M. Lee, III Chrysler Corporation Fund Jane Woodbridge Sieverts Patricia Dilley O’Neil Anthony L. Joseph Combustion Engineering, Inc. Thomas E. Simkin Eleanor Lanning Osborne Margaret Munchmeyer Lehman Alfred Katz G. Stephen Lloyd Continental Can Company, Inc. Gordon P. Smith John B. Peatman Joseph E. Keller, Jr. Jean Affleck Lowe Cutler-Hammer, Inc. Janet Bushman Spencer Audrey S. Penn Comad G. Lattes Vernon W. McCabe, Jr. John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Carl B. Sperry Ann E. Pressman Christoph K. Lohmann Donald McGrady Company Carol Elkins Stout Anne MacDougall Preuss Robert C. McDiarmid Elizabeth Wilson McKinley Honeywell Fund No. 2 Joanna Dalrymple Stuart France Juliard Pruitt Tamzin MacDonald McMinn Robert W. McMinn 1NA Foundation Mary Jane Anderson Sunkel Diane Coggeshall Pryor Marianne Wertheim Makman Richardson Merrell, Inc. Howard M. Temin Judith Ramseyer George Matula James H. Miller Dorothea Borgmann Mendelson - Sanders Associates, Inc. Sara Hall Todd Jessica Heimbach Raymond Harriet Nerlove Mischel Elizabeth Murphey von Frankenberg Frances Myers Risius Susanna Spier Miyake Carol Gayle Moodie Wolfgang O. Weigert Albert M. Ross Gilles Monif Judy Kazan Morris 1955 Jay J. Weiner Judith Polgar Ruchkin Minna Newman Nathanson Alice Crawford Nicolson Betty Max Wise Bernard D. Sarachek Charles J. Odenweller, Jr. David Noyes Class Representative: Donald L. Young Donna Olsen Satterfield In memory o f Susan Nason Osborn Bruce Oakley JOHN M. HUGH LE T T , JR . Alcoa Foundation Barbara Stiefbold Sax Barbara Fassett Oski Deborah Hacker Oakley Armstrong Cork Company Benson H. Shalette Jon Alvah Peterson William G. Odins Number o f Donors: 107 Chrysler Corporation Fund v J. Lawrence Shane Stephen H. Pitkin Jane Noel Oliver Participation: 42.3 International Business Machines Priscilla Kingsley Sharpless Gordon G. Power Rose Richardson Olver Alumni Fund: $4,424.76 Corporation Suzanne Fried Singer W. Carter Reynolds Marilyn Sutton Peatman Total Gifts: $4,458.26 Johnson’s Wax Fund, Inc. Stanley Spitzer David F. Robinson Johanna Mautner Plaut Lever Brothers Company Ann Chase Stan Nancy Kaltreider Rosenblatt Dorothy V. Ramm Roger D. Abrahams New England Mutual Life Janet Lundquist Steere William L.Rosenblum Wayne H. Richter Joyce Bok Ambruster Insurance Company David Steinmuller Barbara Tracy Ross Ann W ood Rogers George W. Bahlke Rohm and Haas Company Peter S. Svirsky Louis E. Rowley Roderick M. Rose Valerie Worth Bahlke Schering Foundation, Inc. Barbara Flinker Taylor Pamela Vogeley Rubin Esther Darlington Rosenberg Stephen B. Rubin Isabel MacDonald Baker Scott Paper Company Foundation Anne Christian Tedeschi Audrey Plimpton Schlick Andrea Bear Rugh Jean Douglas Bandler Texas Instruments Foundation Mary E. Tovell Alexander Shakow Farouk Barakat Eben H. Sales Xerox Fund Barbara B. Troxell Eric C. Sharpless Paul A. Baumgarten John T. Tyson Sari Ginsburg Seiff Ruth Ottaway Sherer Benjamin H. Beattie Carl A. von Frankenberg Martha Porter Shane J. Edward Skeath Jerome Beker 1956 Carolyn Michaelson Weiner Ann Stoddard Sielman Carolyn Walch Slayman Anne Kesten Bernstein Caroline Beaumont Whitesell Peter A. Simkin Helen L. Smits Henry J. Bode, Jr. Class Representative: Frances King Widmann Benj. B. Snavely Virginia Gunn Steel Caroline Thomas Bosbyshell JA N E P IPER W O R LEY Anne Pacsu Wieland Robert C. Stever Charles F. Stroebel William A. Bosbyshell Tryon S. Wieland Betty Yannet Stone Roy L. Tawes, Jr. Brenda Zatz Brown Number of Donors: 110 Sidney G. Winter, Jr. Jeremy J. Stone Katherine Gervais Trezevant Michael Calingaert Participation: 42.3 Charles E. Worley Patricia Blake Sutton Helen Jones Van Hoey Virginia Perkins Carter Alumni Fund: $5,728.00 Jane Piper Worley Ronald E, Sutton Caroline Davy Weber Dorothy Day Ciarlo Total Gifts: $7,236.50 Hallowell Foundation Terry Armstrong Thompson Gertrude Wimmer Weil Charles A. Cooper Honeywell Fund No. 2 David P. Tice Jon D. Weil Scott A. Cooper Robert I. Adler New York Times Foundation, Inc. C. Kennedy Warthin Babette Barbash Weksler J. Martin Cornell Craig F. Ash Scott Paper Company Foundation Stephen B. Watkins Marc E. Weksler Arthur E. Curtis Joan Nelson Aumuller Towers, Perrin, Forster & Crosby, Inc. Jeannette Lust Wilson Theodore Widing, Jr. Martin H. David Richard C. Austin Joan Hall Wise Elaine Blume Wilson James E. Davis Virginia Hess Austin 1957 Roger A. Witt Carol Euwema Wolf Gail Todd DeSeguirant Jesse I. Aweida Eleanor Witte Wright Edward L. Wolf Carol McCoy Dharamsey Maria Klemperer Aweida Class Representative: William R. Young Winthrop R. Wright, Jr. Rhea Mendoza Diamond Robert A. Barr LOUISE. ROWLEY Cutler Hammer Foundation Charles M. Wyndham, III Shawn E. Disney Diana Scott Beattie General Electric Foundation Susan Lindsay Youker William F. Dominick, II Priscilla Mitchell Boughton Number o f Donors: 106 Honeywell Fund No. 2 Irma Praise Yucht Michael S. Dukakis Maria Gleaton Cattell Participation: 43.4 New England Mutual Life William Zimmerman, IV C. Kermeen Fristrom Jane Geisman Chevalier (Deceased) Alumni Fund: $6,733.00 Insurance Company Linda Howard Zonana Wilmer K. Gallager, Jr. In memory o f Jane Geisman Chevalier Total Gifts: $7,308.00 Scott Paper Company Foundation General Electric Foundation Edward S. Gelardin Mary Louise Jones Cole Texas Instruments Foundation Johnson and Johnson Jean Elliott Golden Carolyn Cotton Cunningham Anonymous International Business Machines Sonja Schulz Greenbaum Barbara Ache Davis Barbara Deaton Anderson Corporation Shirley C. Grimes Jane Holt deFrees Helen McClaren Anderson Morgan Guaranty Trust Company Dieter W. Cump Knowles Dougherty L. Wesley Argo of New York J. Parker Hall, III Robert Y. Ellis Marjorie Thom Argo Xerox Fund Julia Lange Hall Philip O. Ettinger Sigmund A. Beck 10 Swarthmore Alumni Issue Ann Brownell Sloane 1959 1960 Carol Hart Pizer Stephen D. Koch Ronald H. Smith R. Willis Post Lloyd B. Kreuzer Class Representative: Class Representative: Ruth Eisenhower Snider Richard H. Quarles William K. Krist EUGENIA BEAM ROSE ROBERTB. HEATON Carolyn Panzer Sobel Peter N. Rayner Peter S. Latham Edward J. Steiner Yale Richmond Jane Dixon McCuliam Number o f Donors: 96 Number of Donors: 130 Ellen Glowacki Strauss Virginia Garrett Rovnyak Mary C. McCutchan Participation: 41.6 Participation: 52.4 Walter A. Strong, III Robert S. Rowley Linda Fulton McKay Alumni Fund: $3,174.00 Alumni Fund: $4,154.65 Ann Carter Swayne W. Gerow Schick, Jr. Betsy Martin McMahon Total Gifts: $3,341.00 Total Gifts: $4,209.60 Janet Powell Swenson Eleanor S. Schuker Marjorie Eldredge MacArthur Arthur R. Swift June Rothman Scott Robert J. Mason Anonymous Joseph E. Adcock Elijah Swift Margretta Reed Seashore John R. Miele John E. Adams Jay Martiri Anderson Richard N. Thomas Thomas W. Sharpless William J. Morehouse Judith Andrews Agard Mary Ann Mongon Angell Donald P. Tucker Lawrence C. Shepley Martha Scott Myer Stephen B. Agard Susan Handler Auth Andries van Dam Diane Marshall Shott John B. Nesbitt Joseph P. Baker Ann M. Baerwald Deborah Kurmes van Dam Thomas C. Snell Gunnar W. Niemi Marion Hale Baker David Baltimore Eric Waldbaum Charles E. Snygg Lois Clarenbach Oksenberg Robert L. Baker Joan Pallme Bassin Ronald F. Walter William K. Stell Nicholas Passell Ann Mathieson Belsey Gerald J. Batt Susan Cotts Watkins D. Claire Faust Stephens Caroline Hodges Persell Paul D. Berk G. Grant Bell Terry Whitehand Watson Hans R. Stoll Ruth Brosi Phillips Ann Abramson Berlak Rosemary Crawford Bertram Melba Carr Wilson Sabina Mueller Sulgrove Louis B. Potter Margaret Lee Braniff Helen Tang Bhattacharyya H. John Wood, lit Sunao Suzuki Rosemary Werner Putnam Allan B. Brown William J. Boehmler Susan Pickett Worf Alice Carroll Swift Robert A. Rescorla Winfred P. Buckwalter, III A. Stephen Boyer Benoni Y. Wu Dorothy Garrison Swift Margaret Pickett Roeske Stephan R. Cavior Fred E. Breen Carl W. Yoder Henry C. Tappen, Jr. Jonathan L. Rosner Monique Weston Clague Judith Scorpil Bryer Sylvia Diedrich Yoder E. Louise Todd Taylor Paul A. Rothman Susan Yoder Cogan Jane Foster Buckwalter Mary Keller Zervigon Joan Lutton Taylor Frederick H. Russell Dennis G. Cole Joseph M. Bums Hercules Incorporated Francis H. Tweed, Jr. Stuart J. Safft L. David Cole Susan Washburn Byrne Honeywell Fund No. 2 Judith Taylor Uehlein Don L. Scarborough Jean Wellman Coleman Barry M. Casper Jon Van Til Peter J. Schoenbach John P. Dalsimer Frederick N. Chase 1961 Kristin Bergstrom Vessey Stephen C. Schoenbaum Richard B. Darlington Sara Bolyard Chase Stephen H. Vessey Mary Murphy Schroeder Stephanie Moss Day Christopher K. Clague Class Representative: Belinda Streit Vrielink Joanna Ferber Shulman Jane Bassett Differding L. Wallace Clausen HUGH P. N ESB IT T Marymina Helwig Wallis L. Benjamin Sirman, Jr. Elizabeth Deutsch Earle Irene Hartfield Cotton Paul C. Waser Emily Malsin Sitkin R. Lane Emerson, Jr. Eleanor Duguid Craig Number of Donors: 116 Sarah Kibbee Weinberg A. John Solodar Eric P. Erlanson Ted Damask Participation: 47.7 William A. Welsh, Jr. J. Kirker Stephens George C. Eskin Nancy G. Dellmuth Alumni Fund: $3,933.00 Faith Blocksom Westburg Phillip J. Stone Richard I. Feinberg David T. Denhardt Total Gifts: $4,023.00 Michael D. M. Westgate Marsha E. Swiss Elinor Lee Fisher Georgetta Harrar Denhardt Patricia Myers Westine Patience Parrish Taylor James S. Forrester, Jr. Nancy Peterson Ebert Anonymous John"B. Wheeler Douglas C. Thompson Beth Stevens Freedman Madge M. Ellis Neil R. Austrian Richard B. Willis, Jr. Charlotte Lee Thorp Lewis R. Gaty, II Joan Schuster Faber Margaret Doehlert Barovich DU Foundation T. Jeffrey Toy Marianne Edel Gibson Peter L. Faber R. Creighton Booth Hewlett-Packard Company E. Carl Uehlein, Jr. Seth Gibson William B. Fairley Iris Lang Brest International Business Machines David A. Walter John E. Gillmor Jeannette Strasser Filene Ann Spiegelberg Brown Corporation John T. Warrington Murray B. C. Goldman Peter G. Filene William E. Brownfield NCR Foundation John L. Weinberg Paul N. Guthrie, Jr. Paul Frishkoff Gay Lorraine Burgiel Peter S. Westine Susan Barker Gutterman James B. Fritts Linda Kee Burke 1962 Margaret Kaetzel Wheeler William H. Hague Carol Cullüm Geil Harvey W. Caplan Kathleen Malley White Josephine Weissman Hall • Elise Landau Gideonse Carmine J. Cardillo, Jr. Class Representative: Albert J. Williams, III Mary Montgomery Heck Martin C. Gideonse Myra Barrett Casper JOHN T. WARRINGTON, JR. Jo Ann Chatelain Wood Margery Wagener Heitbrink William F. Godwin Lawrence C. Christianson John H. Wright 111 B. Joy Hill Kay Senegas Qottesman Bonny M. Cochran Number of Donors: W. Barry Wright Participation: 38.5 John W. Hoffman Marcia Montin Grant Jerome S. Cohen Alumni Fund: $2,972.50 1963 Miriam Repp Hoffman A. Seth Greenwald Richard W. Coles $2,972.50 Michael G Hudson David M. Griffiths Linda H. Cooley Total Gifts: Libby Seifer Hummer Lolette Sudaka Guthrie John D. Corbit, III Class Representative: Dari Eves Adami C WILLIAM STEELMAN Caroline Simon Humphrey Susan Detweiler Hager Mary Jacobson Cotton Brian E. Appel Anne Grimes Imboden John W. Harbeson Laura L. Denny Ellen L. Asher Number o f Donors: 109 Dell Lacy James Arthur R. Hauver Linda Grant DePauw Deborah Ayres Participation: 42.7 David M. Kanef Constance Longshore Hauver Walter M. Dickey Alumni Fund: $3,050.50 Elizabeth Karpati Robert B. Heaton Sandra D. Dixon David S. Bamberger Total Gifts: $3,485.50 Edward L. Keenan, III Susan Lardner Hellerman Peter D. Ebersole Richard C. Bechtel Marilyn Mathews King Larison F. Helm D. Craig Edwards George F. Bertsch Nancy Kramer Bickel Alison Archibald Anderson John G. Lehman Thomas D. Henderer Katharine Nicely Emsden Ruth Gilman Lewis Gene I. Higashi Ann Scribner Erlanson Stephen L. Bloom Marcella J. Arnow Brian B. Loss Frederic F. Hinze J. Peter Euben Penelope Jones Bowie Martha Barcalow Barrett Marjorie Wright Boyer Victor W. Ludewig David A. H on Herman Feldhusen, III David L. Bartlett Michael R. Lusignan Thomas E. Huber David H. Felter Peter Brandt Erica Strong Batt Marcia McCoy Mallory Judith Leeds Inskeep Ann Singleterry Ferebee Paul A. Brest Susan Ware Bauer Charles A. Miller Karen Huston Jacobs Eleanor Wehmiller Femald J. William Brod John C. Bell Elisabeth Potts Brown Jean Inglis Nebel Harry J. J. Kahrs David F. Fitchett Janet Oestreich Bernstein Linda Aurand Nelson Thomas A Kershaw, II Heywood W. Fleisig David A. Burack Monica Pannwitt Bradsher W. Butler Burtçn Theodor H. Nelson Barbara Klamon K opytoff Martha Krist Fritts Leo B. Braudy Elizabeth Holden Carter Andrew W. Nichols Miriam Siegmeister Koren Frederick J. Fuglister Lani Despres Burack Carol Willis Oberbrunner Mary Gooden Laudati Jonathan F. Galloway Walter F. Carter H. Kurt Christensen Barbara Palmer Casini Anne Parker Odenweller Linda Rothwell Lee Gretchen Gayle R. Kimbel Colket Evelyn Edson Cole John W. Pendleton William F. Lee, Jr. W. Jean Geil Sandra McConnell Condry William Poole, VII Margaret Dickie Linden Barbara Douglas Gill Mary Sargent Coles Michael B. Cook Carolyn Penta Coolidge Margaret Condon Power Janet B. Lockard Elizabeth Ladd Glick Lawrence E. Cooper William B. Cotton S. David Preston Richard Loewald Wendy Coleman Goble Mary Putney Coote Diana M. Drake Nathan J. Price Susan Turner Lokich Marilyn Emerson Godwin John C. Cratsley Lennoe Huffman Quillinan Linda Habas Mantel Lillian Ries Goettler Betsy Rodman Dubb John J. Creighton David V. Edwards Deborah Goodyear Rector David W. Matsen Helen Howard Harmon Elizabeth Maxfield Crofts Lee Rosenblum Edwards Linda Greenfield Davis Caroline Carlson Redden J. Peter May Mary Gaskill Hauptman Georgene Mallonee Elliott J. Evan Deardorff Mark E. Robärt Frederick W. Meister Sally Pritchard Hayman Donald N. Dewees Harriet Latham Robinson Heli Spiegel Meltsner Ann Harper Heaton Charles H. Ellis, Jr. Mary Katherine Dewees Caroline Pippin Rose Joel S. Mindel Beverly Burt Henderson Thomas H, Evans Susan Craig Endy Eugenia Beam Rose Helen Spann Morse David W. Henderson Oliver T. Fein Suzanne Wright Fletcher Charlotte Phillips Fein Barbara Haddad Ryan John H. Munch Randi Liff Holahan Jerry F. Feldman Corinne A. Seither Judith S. Nordblom James E. Hudson Carol Fox Foelak Russell D. Fernald Penelope Payson Simkin Michel C. Oksenberg James E. Humphreys Anne Koopmans Frankel Ira Finkelson Robert T. Simpson Barbara Ryan Oscar Roger N. Johnson James A Freyer Cynthia Ann Ganung Susan Gamer Leanne Beukelman Smith John M. Palka H. Mac Juneau Deborah Dickinson Garcia Paula Chane Gebhardt Michael I. Sobel Yvonne Schaelchlin Palka Patricia Clark Kenschaft Robert L. Goble Marilyn Tindall Glater Thomas H. Stevenson Robert L. Patten John R. Kern Joan Garrett Goodyear Fred B. Stollnitz Martha Merrill Pickrell Kate Killebrew Ronald S. Gôor Cynthia Norris Graae Jo Eager Gordon Laurence H. Stookey David S. Plaut Robert H. Koehl Lynne Fleming Goss Lloyd D. Tarlin, Jr. Mary Lynne Ahroon Poole Lillian E. Kraemer Paula Herman Gross Carl J. Hamer Samuel L. Thorndike, Jr. Virginia Randolph Karen Simpson Kuehl Betty Hinsdale Hesser Mary Robertson Hartman Elizabeth Elliott Van Lenten William T. Robinson, III Cecily A. Langdale James R. Himes Thomas A. Hodgson, Jr. John C. Henley Carol Anderson Warthin Charles F. C. Ruff Peter T. T. Lieu Frederick B. Hoffmann Georgia Sommers Wright Susan Willis R uff Philip O. Littleford Barbara Yoder Howard Sarah Shaw Wright George B. Salzberg Pamela Fezandie Lohmann Judith Markham Hughes E. Michael Holden Barbara Lamar Zimmerman Michael L. Sananman Hulbert Martin Andrea Neiman Jackson Catherine Hall Horr Helen Heitmann Ives Karl L. Zinn Norman S. Sarachek Allen B. Maxwell Suzanne Duvall Jacobiiti General Electric Corporation A k o Okada Sato Maija Bajars May Alan Jenks Bethanne Foley Jenks Susan Goodman Jolies International Business Machines Joan Bond Sax Philip Momberger Carl G. Jockusch, Jr. Corporation Catherine Hebley Schane Randolph G. Moore George F. M. Jones Elisabeth C. Jordan H. Philip Schane, Jr. Hugh P. Nesbitt Robert L. Kaplan William R. Kem Lee M. Schmidt Jennifer Abraham Page Jay S. Kerzner David R. Keyser Anne Dzamba Sessa Barbara Hall Par tee David E. Kidder Alice Handsaker Kidder Charles B. Kimmel Olivia Connery Shaffer Faith Harris Patten Elizabeth Welfling King Reida Johnson Kimmel John H. Shertzer Lisa Haenlein Perkins Stephen Kirschenbaum Rose-Marie Bentele Klipstein Roger J. Shott David H. Peterson Richard I. Kittredge October, 1972 11 Patricia Horan Latham Ted V. J. Houle Glenn C. Kenton Arthur J. Hartz Nevin M. Katz J. Frederick Laucius William S. Jewett Frances Halsband Kliment Peter L. Hendley Peter J. Katzenstein Jonathan D. Leavitt Elizabeth Northrop Jockusch Elizabeth Ring Kolasky Ellen Langenheim Henle Russell G. Kimura Helen Rees Lessner Molly Raney Johnson Ann Hild Kouatly Kate Donnelly Hickey Charles R. Lansberry Michael M. Lister Penelope Townsend Jones Thomas R. Kramer Pamela Corbett Hoffet Thomas R. Large Stephen Livernash Robert A. Kapp Linda J. LaMacchia Ronald W. Holz Barbara Finch Lawson Carol Finneburgh Lorber John W. Kast Richard B. Latner John A. Hooke William T. Livingston, III Caroline Eubank Lyke Katherine Kauffman Edith Gresham Laver Susan Booth Houle Karen Seashore Louis Robert F. Lyke Frederick S. Keller Marjorie Limber Lederer Elizabeth Smith Ingram Jane Lang McGrew Thomas A. McCrosson, Jr. Barbara Kline King William C. Lewis, Jr. Eric B. Jacobs Janet Munnecke Madden Helen Garrison McLaughlin Elizabeth Morrow Kist Dorthea Madsen Liebold Stratton C. Jaquette Donald Marritz Gail S. MacColl Arthur T. Laver Emily Aspinall McGehee Elena Williams Jenny Richard H. Martin Peter C. Maloney Daniel H. Lederer John J. McKelvey, III Mary Young Kapp Stephen B. Maurer Michael E. Manove Rebecca Todd Lehmann Robert A. Mabry Elizabeth Daniel Large Candida Fraze Moskovitz Robert D. Menaker Scott K. Lehmann Keith B. MacAdam Stephen B. Lichtenberg Katharine Rubio Murdock Margaret Schoenberg Menzin Elizabeth Hodgson Leich Elizabeth Sprague Mann Sara Lawrence Lightfoot Robert G. Murray Barbara Daly Metcalf Marvin J. Lipschutz Barbara Weber Mather Nancy Basehore Loomis Robin Hannay Nelson Barbara Seymour Morehouse Bennett Lorber T. Michael Mather Robert D. MacPherson Frances Rockwell Newby Patricia Handwerk Noragon R. Jared Lubarsky Peter B. Meyer Mae Huitín Meitzer Catherine Hyder Ogden Claire Bishop Nyandoro Nancy C. McAvoy C. Grant Miller Howard V. Mindus John A. Pancoast Torrence D. Parsons Richard W. Mansbach Sara Shettleworth Mrosovsky Bárbara Colton Moore Marilyn Black Pancoast Lawrence S. Phillips Robert W. Newman Clark A. Murdock Theodore F. Moore Robert B. Peelle, Jr. Richard E. Poole Nancy Nickerson Linda Smith Nathanson Christine Van Wegen Murphy Edward F. Rabe William T. Potts Joseph R. Peterson Stephen L. Nathanson Marcia Murray Elenor G. Reid Robert D. Putnam John C. Pollock Jeremiah Nelson Robert Nussbaum Charles M. Rosenberg William A. Raich Jed S. Rakoff Margaret C. Nelson Ross H. Ogden David M. Schaps Judith Aitken Ramaley Toivo U. Raun Lucia M. Norton Margaret Sprague Oravetz Sonia E. Schlener Elsa Radcliffe Roussel Eric R. Ries David S. Pao Bruce R. Patton Michael Hanau Schonbeck Thomas C. Saylor John A. Riggs Hervey C. Parke, III Stephen B. L. Penrose, III Niels D. Schonbeck Ellen Perchonock Schaefer Timothy A. Riggs Anne Few Passell Rodney B. Perry Susan B. Severs Ronald S. Scott James P. Robinson Howard A. Peelle John E. Pickett Clifford J. Simon Paul H. Shield Rosita Sam off Joyce Klein Perry Daniel A. Pope James A. Smith Blake W. H. Smith Ronald C. Schaefer Walter H. Pinkus Lee Vandenberg Potter Jonathan W. Stewart R. Evan Smith John S. Schuster Raphael L. Podolsky Jean Lyon Preer Edith DuBose Streams Radley M. Smith Carol O. Seabrook Suzanne Rekate Post Barbara Probst Phyllis M. Teitelbaum Sandra Hutchison Smith Mary H. Smith James R. Preer Frederick M. Rhoades Gail Wilson Julie Mackey Snell Alan L. Spielman Sally Sue Robinson W. Richard Ristow Louise Lichtenberg Wilson David R. Snyder Eileen McGinley Stein Dayid C. Rowley John M. Robinson Daniel J. Wise Daniel I. Sober Michael H. Stein Elizabeth Rosenberg Rumelt Elizabeth Probasco Rodenwald David H. Wise Jane Jonas Srivastava Amy F. J. Stone Susan Gross Salzmann Carol Weiss Rosenberg Phyllis Wang Wise C. William Steelman Israel L. Tyler Claire Giloane Sebastian Richard P. Scheinman Richard J. Yeager Diana Judd Stevens Richard W. Weeks, II Dorita Sewell Sara Orr Sello Ruth Bernard YeaZell Michael D. Taylor Roslyn Rivkin Weinberger Corey R. Smith Allen E. Shoenberger Stephen C. Yeazell John N. Thurman James M. Weiss Eric N. Smith Cynthia Grant Shoenberger Nancy High Zelnick Thomas A. Towle Joan Glenn Willemot Paul M. Stevens Linda Simkin General Foods Fund, Inc. Dorothy Perry Toy David M. Winn Richard E. Stone Michael G. Sinclair Hanspeter Treuenfels George T. Wolf Ann E. Stuart Phillip Sollins 1968 John K. Warn Cathe Winn Wright David Swenson Judith Burgess Soule Maria Russell Warth Ellen Faber Wright Hildreth Grosser Taylor Jane W. Spavins ■ Class Representatives: Polly Glennan Watts Elizabeth Sams Yeo Joel S. Taylor E. Dare Rust Thompson L YNN M. E T H E R ED G E Katherine Kertesz Welch General Electric Foundation Ernest S. Tempelmeier Richard R. Truitt - DIANA ROYCE SMITH Edwenna Rosser Werner International Business Machines Ursula Bentele Tenny Jonathan Vaughan Isabelle Phillips Williams Corporation Louise Seelinger Thompson Thomas R. Watts Number of Donors: 81 Philip K. Wion Peat, Marwick, Mitchell Foundation John C. Thoms Thompson Webb, III Participation: 30.8 Austine Read Wood Judith Johnson Thoms Martha Wigner Alumni Fund: $1,599.23 Bethania Smith Wright 1965 Suzanne Lovett Tilton Robert B. Wilhams Total Gifts: $1,621.73 Sara Edmundson Wu Thomas V. Tilton Susan B. Wolschina Holly Humphrey Wyand Class Representatives: Bruce E. Tischler Stuart J. Youngner Anonymous C.I.T. Foundation, Inc. P H ILLIP G. H O F F E R Emily Fitzgibbons Toth John M. Zelnick Jean Maraniss Alexander Ford Motor Company Fund D A VID C. RO W LEY John G. Troyer Regina G. Ziegler Michael C. Alexander General Electric Foundation Stephanie Fantl Troyer Charles A. Zuckerman Number of Donors: Andrea L. Allen Hewlett-Packard Company 118 Diane Levine Umemoto Continental Can Company, Inc. Participation: Julia Louis Baker International Business Machines 45.0 Sally Ann Warren Ford Motor Company Fund Alumni Fund: Robert E. Bartkus Corporation $2,894.50 Nancy L-Weiss INA Foundation Total Gifts: Florence Daly Battis The New Yorker $3,164.00 Cecile Fitzgibbons Wiseman Smith Kline & French Foundation Frances Batzer Baylson United States Trust Company George M. Wohlreich International Business Machines Anonymous Marsha McAfee Bera Foundation Gavin Wright Corporation In memory o f Stanley D. William J. Blackton Coca-Cola Company General Foods Fund, Inc. Louisa Brandon Barker Eric S. Blumberg Ford Motor Company Fund Esso Education Foundation 1964 Christina L. Bitting Frank I. Brown International Business Machines Transamerica Corporation William A. Bloch, Jr. Nancy Eichhom Cadmus Corporation Class Representative: Peter A. Bloom Robert R. Cadmus, Jr. 1967 C OLIVER BURT, III Carol Replogle Blum Melissa A. Cannon 1966 Elizabeth Winn Brandt Patricia Tolins Coffin Class Representatives: Number o f Donors: 86 Barbara Hertz Burr Paul N. Courant Class Representative: FR A N K L IN J. A P F E L Participation: 33.3 Kathryn F. Calhoon Katherine Conner Doughty RICH ARD R. T R U IT T EDITH DuBOSE STREAMS Alumni Fund: $2,336.00 Dana Carroll Frances Racine Durham Total Gifts: $2,346.00 Andrea Fleck Clardy William J. Edgar Number of Donors: 93 Number of Donors: 76 Helen Lutton Cohen Norma Elias Participation: 35.6 Participation: 27.0 Samuel B. Allison Carolyn Loessel Connor Lynn M. Etheredge Alumni Fund: $1,609.00 Alumni Fund: $1,031.49 Elisabeth Smith Becvar Donald A. Cooper Daniel F. Eubank . Total Gifts: $1,884.00 Total Gifts: . $1,058.99 Bernard D. Beit man Gerald V. Cotts H. Dexter Farley, Jr. Allan Berlind Katherine Johnson Courant Arthur J. Fink Carl J. Abbott Margery Post Abbott Sharon McGrayne Bertsch Richard E. Damon Charles A. Floto Freeland K. Abbott, Jr. Julia Alissandratos Gerald D. Blum W. David Darby Emily Albrink Fowler Janet Griffin Abbott Ward C. Allen Barbara Berger Brand Barbara S. Gard Alan S. Douglas Penelope Owens Adelmann Douglas L. Brand Charles R. Bailey Jean Warren Goad Carolyn Veeder Eberhard Roxaiine Rensch Allen Janet Kelly Brown Judy Lee Bartella Peter W. Gutterman Marc M. Egnal Elaine Gibbard Allman C. Oliver Burt, III David G. Battis Joseph H. Hafkenschiel, III Julia Bunce Elfving Rita B. Baab Marshall Beil Rebecca Prentice Carel Michael D. Halpern Anne Taylor Emerson In memory o f Philip H. Barley Rod J. Chronister William T. Carpenter David F. Hastings Lonnie Roth Fairchild Stephen H. Bennett Andrew D. Cook Susan Slade Carroll Martha Oliphant Hastings Judith Levine Feldman Wendy Prindle Berlind J. Blair Dean Cooter Thelma Young Carroll Teresa Healy Virginia Jones Fernald Janet Battista Bloch Robert D. Cooter Robin Smith Chapman Roger Hillson Warren L. Forsythe Richard H. Bonder Deborah Taylor Damon Anne E. Cochran Robert Hoe, VI In memory o f Jonathan D. Freudenthal Kenneth M. Boyer Robert A. Doughty Joyce McAvoy Colket Kathy MacLeod Hooke Susan Stanford Friedman Steven H. Brandt John W. Durham, III Shelley Smith Conture Mary Bruner Horlick Mona C. Frishman Andrew L. Faber Katrina van Benschoten Darnell Stephen R. Burstein Albert K. Harris, Jr. Paul J. Horsting Elizabeth Gronkiewicz Deal Sharon Townley Burt Alan W. Fairbank Elizabeth Holder Harris Wendy J. Hyatt Archer Dodson Dorothy W oods Chronister Ronald A. Feigin Virginia Blake Harris Richard R. Kast Margaret Hodgkin Durham Frank B. Cochran Henry A. Feldman Marilyn Warkentin Hasler David S. Kim Susan Zinn Eisinger D. Bruce Cratsley Janet Barrett Fierman Frances Ann Mueller Heider Jean McLaughlin Kim Raymond H. Ellis Elsa J. Dixler Leslie Foster Gifford Katherine J. Heller Harold J. Kwalwasser Susan Foster Fleisig Theodore J. Duff Warren S. Gifford Michael G. Henle Paul E. Leavin Martha McCrumm Fritts Judith Graybeal Eagle Harriet E. Goldman Phillip G. Hoffet Leo M. Leva Robert P. Gordon Eva Reissner Ewing Robert L. Gordon, Jr. Shelby Fiske Hoffman Lise Ann Luborsky Richard L. Green Martin S. Ewing Mary Ellen Grafflin William K. Hoyt, Jr. Lewis M. Lutton Robert L. Hall Sandra Moore Faber William M. Hauser Vivian Ling Hsu E. Joyce Whalen Lytle Robert S. Harrington Ruth Sandbergh Fay Stephen B. Hitchner, Jr. Gregory K. Ingram Richard R. McCurdy Peter H. Hartline James M. Flack, II Thomas K. Hodous Emmanuel O. Isu John F. McDiarmid David A. Heider Arthur P. Foster Chris E. Horten Ray S. Jackendoff Lucy Schneider McDiarmid Robert J. Hickey, Jr. Stephen L. Gessner Isabel Vreeland Hoverman John C. Mather Louise Hawes Jacobson Arthur D. Hlavaty Barbara Alden Giangiulio . Douglas B. Huron Peter J. Meyer Stephen J. Jacobson Lydia Razran Hooke Linda Lynes Groetzinger Gladys H. Irish Christopher P. Miller Glen H. Kanwit William H. Hooke Thomas C. Grubb, Jr. William S. Jacobs Nory Miller Daniel L. Kegan Jill Robinson Grubb Cecilia M. Johnson V. James Miller 12 Swarthmore Alumni Issue Fred H. Montgomery Sarah Barton Feigin 1970 Dahrl Hill Taylor Ray R. Mullins Nancy M. Pepper Alan H. Feldman Paul L. Taylor Sheila Marie Naughton William E. Peterson Christine Adler Fernsler Class Representatives: Anne M. Thompson Robert J. Osborne Sandra Miller Pilorge Barbara H. Fitts INAL TER C. BOND Ellen R. Thompson Kenneth A. Oye Bruce W. Reedy Diana E. Forsythe LUCIN DA M. LEW IS Stephen B. Trippel Mark R. Proctor Alta Margulis Ross Donald T. Fujihira Seth Tyler Rick T. Reitze Judith Mebane Rowley Marianne Goldstein Number o f Donors: 74 Susan Vivell Deborah H. Roberts William D. Rubinstein John Greenly Participation: ' 26.8 Phillips C. Watson Robert M. Scheiber Lee A. Sanders ' Christine Grant Halpern Alumni Fund: $1,129.85 Patricia Ingram Whelan David J. Scheidlinger John 0. Schairer Thomas H. Hammond Total Gifts: $1,129.85 Roy E. Wilber E. Margaret Schmidt Craig A. Schrauf Jeffrey A. Hart Michael C. Wing Susan J. Schug Emily Brower Schwartz Joan Goldhammer Hart Stephen Arbuthnot Morton E. Winston Geoffrey Selling David W. Singleton William B. Herdle Douglas A. Bacon Barbara M. Zaveruha H. Alan Shapiro Diana Royce Smith Margaret A. Hollyday A. Louisa Beck Paul W. Zelnick Elaine Kuehn Stonestrom Lawrence J. Smith Nancy C. Horn Brigitte Schmidt Bell Burt M. Zurer Mabry Chambliss Swanson Marc J. Sonnenfeld Anne Yarbrough Huron John C. W. Bennett Christine L. Tolins Susan Gelletly Steinbrook 1971 Heather E. Jackson Douglas H. Blair Mary Stott Tyler Wilbur G. Streams Arthur Block Teresa R. Kennedy Charles E. Williams, Jr. David E. Swanson Margaret A. Kohn Walter C. Bond Class Representatives: Pamela St. John Zurer Jane F. Koretz Janet Mather Briggs Ralph J. Teutsch JOHN C. B A ER Richardson-Merrell, Inc. Joseph D. C. Wilson, III Alan M. Kroeber John E. Briggs CA RO L ANN H A R TN ET T Thomas Wolf Randall W. Larrimore Vera Grant Brown William E. Zimmer Linda J. Lee Elizabeth Raleigh Brownlee Number o f Donors: 62 1972 International Business Machines Laura Lein Michael A. Brownlee Participation: 2 21 Corporation Martha S. Lewis Kristen Anderson Bryant Alumni Fund: $594.50 In memory o f Sara Roitman Marguerite Abrams Livingston Theodore Burton, IV Total Gifts: $1,659.50 1969 Helen I. Lorn In memory o f Stephanie L. Cooley Stephan G. Lynn James G. Cuthbertson Robert L. Abrahams 1973 Class Representatives: Robert J. McKay Mark Daniel Barbara A Atkin NANCY Y. BEKAVAC Thomas J. McKay Deborah A. DeMott John C. Baer David Beveridge G REG O RY J. EN G LUND Edna Ilyin Miller Beatrice Diebold Steven J. Bardwell Robin Feuer Miller Peter E. Dodge Linda Ann Barrett Joyce A. McNagny Number of Donors: 96 Donald E. Mitchell Eileen R. Farrell Thomas J. Bates Participation: 33.1 Virginia Willis Moore Deborah Kirk Fields Peter D. Bell 1974 Alumni Fund: $1,078.38 Robert H. Morgan, Jr. John R. Fields David M. Bressoud Lora Gorgas Myers Total Gifts: $1,990.88 James M. Foltz Robert S. Briggs Joann N. Bodurtha Philip Myers, 111 Mary C. Fowler Elliot C. Carlen Keala Jane Jewell Tralance 0. Addy Mary A. Noland Timothy P. Gardner Sylvia J. Chin J. Mark Alexander Lynne M. Oakland Mary J. G ood James J. Clymer Martha Leary Allen Thomas A. O’Donnell John J. Gorlich Peter T. Coffin SPECIAL Bernard D. Anderson E. Michael O’ Neill William E. Greiner Constance H. Cole Philip T. Barker Paul E. Peelle Ida Hay Robert M. Cushman Bennette Morton Cope Nancy Y. Bekavac In memory o f John W. Perdue Anne Newman Hirshfield Joanne Flum Cuthbertson John B. Ferguson Dorothy Duncan Belford Deborah M. Prince Alan S. Hollister Martha Meier Dean F. Bramwell Geddes, Jr. Elizabeth Leavelle Bennett Penelope Bellamy Rabe A. Elizabeth Jones Jane Eigenrauch Sylvia Hurwitz Peters Catherine S. Bielitz Richard A. Rinaldi Henry W. Jones, III Kathleen H. Felmey Pao C. Pien Farrell E. Bloch Kenneth A. Roberts William R. Kennedy Shelley M. Fisher Hilary Manns Rubinstein Terry Lewis Blumberg Jeffrey Ruda Ann Shepardson Kimura Constance B. Fleming Franklin W. Smith Katharine A. Bode Mary Kramer Schaps Benjamin J. Kuipers John H. Gilbert, III Serita Pereira Spadoni James Buchanan Michael S. Schudson Bradley N. Lemke John D. Goldman Charles C. Weng George Caplan Betsy Weisberger Seifter Lucinda M. Lewis Steven D. Gordon Francine Jo Cardman Karen Hazel Smith Bruce E. Lohman Geoffrey L. Greene ElizabethJ. Coleman Lyle B. Snider Victoria M. Lundquist Carol Ann Hartnett NAVY Diane Pennell Cook Susan Tripp Snider Ruth N. McNeill Nancy Shoemaker Hegner Jacqueline Ellis Cook Robert T. Snow Beth Ann Maier Richard E. Hegner Paul E. Barnhart Stephen H. Cook Karen M. Spitulnik Michael S. Namiki Charles R. Helleloid James K. Cooper Taylor Cope, II Darwin H. Stapleton K. Kristina Nygaard Louise G Hellwig Arthur R. Hamed Elizabeth D. Crawford Christopher A. Taylor Kathryn Sharp O’Neal Karen Seager Hoe William E. Howe Ellen Daniell Dorothy C. Twining R. Michael O’ Neal Sylvia K, Humphrey Morgan L. Miller Mark W. Dean Andrew G. Weinstein Ann J. Peet David W. Inouye Donald A. Purdy Allen Dietrich Barry M. Wohl Alan J. Robin Kenneth R. Jewell D. Richard Wenner Bruce T. Draine Dennis Palmer Wolf Caroline Robinson Sanders Mark H. Jones Stacey H. Widdicombe, Jr. Ellis Dudley, Jr. Artley Swift Woifson Jessica Gross Schairer Monica Carsky Kennedy David Duncan Richard L. T. Woifson Aaron Schwartz Helen Darmara Kinder HONORARY Gretchen DeLamater Edgar David D. Wright Roy J. Shanker Judith Cutright Larrimore John P. Edgar CNA Foundation William 1. Shorter Jonathan R. Lax Sir Russell Meiggs Jonathan K. Ellis Ford Motor Company Fund Ruth Stein Singleton Frederick M. Leader Clarence R. Moll Gregory J. Englund General Electric Foundation Boyd J. Slomoff Edward H- Levy John W. Nason Christine Erb Richardson-Merrell, Inc. Charles B. Spadoni Cornelia R. McCurdy Hilton S. Read Lyon D. Evans, Jr. Washington National Insurance Jeanne Harrison Stone D. James McKay In memory o f Joseph Sevain Company Avery Taylor Cheryl Warfield Mitchell John C. Wister

October, 1972 13 ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTORS TO SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Friends of Swarthmore

Anonymous Helen J. Frye Joan L. Nelson NON-ALUMNI PARENTS Dr. Lester M. Abelman Mr. John H. Frye, Jr. Mr. Dan H. Nicolson Barbara J. Adamson Mrs. George E. Furnival Organization Resources Anonymous Ethel Rees Adamson Joanne S. Gailar Counselors, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Abel In memory o f Mrs. Stanley D. Mary E. Gaulden In memory o f Kurt J. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. J. Edison Adams Adamson Mrs. Walter Geer Mr. L. Benjamin Palmer Mr. and Mrs. George M. Adamson Mr. Jack Akerboom Dr. Nelson A. Gelfman Mrs. Stuart Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Angelo F. Addona Mr. and Mrs. Gordon O. Andrews Mr. Robert W. Gilmore Doris M. Patton Dr. and Mrs. Junius Bruno Agnelli Mr. James W. Arnall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Gissel In memory o f Paul M. Pearson / Mr. and Mrs. William H. Albright, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Matthew M. Gouger Mrs. Amos J. Peaslee Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Albrecht Robert Arnold Associates, Inc. Dr. R. John Gould Mrs. J. Roland Pennock Mrs. Rietta G. Albritton Mrs. St. George T. Arnold Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Grob Mrs. W.P. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Eugene N. Aleinikoff Dr. Samuel R. Aspinall Mr. Philip Hall The Poole Family Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Allaway Mr. Jerold S. Auerbach Mrs. Howard T. Hallowell, 3rd Mrs. Howard Preset Mrs. -Clement E. Allen Mr. William O. Aydelotte ' Mr. and Mrs. Lucius J. Harris Providence Garden Club o f Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Almy Mrs. Curtis L. Barnes In memory o f Hilda Hayward Pennsylvania, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Alper Mr. and Mrs. John H. Barnes Mrs. W.O. Heinze Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Puett Mr. and Mrs. John L. Alpert Mrs. Edward E. Bartleson In memory o f R uff Herndon Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Radner and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Amann Miss Elizabeth Bassett Mrs. Morris Hicks Family The Rev. and Mrs. Allan C. Anderson | Mr. Preston, Bassett Mr. Howard Hildreth Miss Virginia Rath Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. V.R. Bateman Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Hileman Mrs. Robert Redman Mrs. Frank W. Appleton I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Batson Mr., and Mrs. Joseph H. Hill Mr. and Mrs. George Rennich Mr. and Mrs. William W. Arden, Sr. Mrs. A. Laurence Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hill Mr. and Mrs. John Reynard Mr. and Mrs. Everett F. Armington Estate o f Helen Groome Beatty Mrs. Edith Hilles Mrs. Lincoln Richardson Mr. and Mrs. William E. Arnstein Mrs. Carl M. Beresin Mrs. Charles E. Hirst Mr. Aaron H. Roitman Dr. and Mrs. Elisha Atkins Dr. Edmund Billings Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Hobbs, Jr. Mr. Stuart M. Rothstein Colonel and Mrs. Edward C. Atkinson I Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Blanco Mr. Willard E. Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenblum Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Atwater Mr. John R.H. Blum Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Rossman Dr. and Mrs. Payson B. Ayres Mr. and Mrs. E. William Bohn Mrs. Arthur N. Holcombe Mr. James L. Rowan Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Back Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Bomar Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Holt Dr. Harold Roxby Mr. and Mrs. Hans Baerwald Bornstein and Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Charles A^Horton Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Rush Professor and Mrs. E. Wight Bakke Dr. and Mrs. Morris Bowie Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T . Howard Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Russo Mrs. Ethan F. Ball, Sr. Mrs. Allen W. Boyer Mrs. Charles M. Howell Mr. Thomas Rutherford Mrs. Graeme C. Bannerman Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bresee Mr. Robert D. Hulme Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Sahlein Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barasch Mr. and Mrs. R. Beecher Briggs Mrs. Alan R. Hunt Mr. Robert Salomon Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Barber Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich W. Brinkmann Mrs. Richard Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Salter . Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Barckley Mr. John R.B. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Henry Inouye Saturday Morning Tennis Group Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bardwell Mrs. Priscilla M. Brown Dr. and Mrs. Harold L. Israel Mr. H. Clifton Savage Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Barker Mrs. Thomas M. Brown Mrs. James J. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Schmidt Mrs. Reginald Barrett Mr. E. John Bucci Mr. Barton L. Jenks Mr. B. Gary Scott Mrs. Marjorie K. Bates Butler, Beatty, Greer & Johnson Mr. Bill Johnson Mrs. W. Gordon Scott Mrs. Philip J. Baur (Deceased) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byrum Mr. David J. Johnson Mr. and Mrs, James H. Sears Mr. and Mrs. E. Butler Beaumont Mrs. Taubert Campbell Mrs. Joseph M. Joseph Mrs. Harry Sellers Mr. and Mrs. Jay Beck Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carey Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Joslyn, Jr. Miss Ruth Sener Mr. James C. Becker Carey & Sons Mr. and Mrs. Felix Juda Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Came Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Kalshoven Mr. and Mrs. Meyer D. Silverman Mr. and Mrs. Leland L. Beik Mr. Leon Carnovsky R. F. Kimball Mr. John O. Simonds Mrs. A.J. Bekavac Mr. and Mrs. G. Wayne Clark Mr. and Mrs. Max Kimmelman Dr. H. William Sippel Dr. and Mrs. R. Edward Bellamy , Mrs. H. Leland Clifford Mrs. Harry W. Kingham Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Slaughter Mrs. Stanley T. Bennett Miss Susan Cobbs Mr. Joseph M. Kirchheimer Mrs. George L. Smith (Deceased) The Honorable and Mrs. W. Tapley Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Coffey, III Mrs. Stephen Kirschenbaum Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Smyser Bennett, Jr. Mrs. Louis F. Coffin Mr. Ralph D. Kistler Mr. David K. Snodgrass Mr. and Mrs. Morris Berlind Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Cohn Mr. Edward F. Kook Mrs. Philip C. Snow Mr. and Mrs. T. Roland Berner Mr. George W. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Korsmeyer Mrs. R.L. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Bertoletti In memory o f Joseph Conard Mrs. Walter W. Krider Mrs. M. Spivack Dr. and Mrs. Byron E. Besse Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Cone, Jr. Mrs. F. Norton Landon Mrs. Darwin H. Stapleton Mr. and Mrs. William G. Betsch Elizabeth F. Cooley \ Mr. Barnard K. Lei ter Mrs. David W. Stickney Mr. and Mrs. Elliott L. Biskind Mr. and Mrs. David F. Cope Mrs. David H. Lemke Mrs. Phillip J. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Black Mrs. William L. Cornog Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lewis Mr. Gilmore Stott Mr. and Mrs. Hector D. Blair' Mrs. Harry Coslett Mr. Myron Di Lewis, Jr. Mrs. William F. Stow, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I. Blau Mr. and Mrs. Clement Cottingham Mrs. P. Burdette Lewis Mrs. Chalmers Stroup Dr. and Mrs. Austin Bloch Mr. Charles D. Couch Mrs. Clifford Lewis Swarthmore Garden Club Mr. and Mrs. Jules Bloch Dr. Alan D. Craig Mrs. J. Warner E. Love Swarthmore Monthly Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blum Mr. Edward K. Cratsley Mr. Samuel Loventhal Swarthmore Presbyterian Church Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bly Mr. and Mrs. George Cristy F. H. Loving Swarthmore Random Gardeners Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Boardman Miriam Crocker In memory o f Mrs. S. Blair Luckie, Jr. Swarthmore Rifle and Pistol Club Professor and Mrs. Miklos Bodanszky I Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Cross In memory o f Wallace M. McCurdy Mr. and Mrs. A. Taboada Mr. and Mrs. Hendrik W. Bode Mr. Edward P. Curtis, Jr. Mr. H. Woodward McDowell Ellison H. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. James Bodurtha Dr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Cutter Mr. and Mrs. W.T. McDuffee, Jr. Mrs. William T. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. John Boehmler Mrs. G. Morton Daller Mr. Thomas J. McGrew Mr. Alfred H. Thatcher Mrs. Margaret C. Bolyard Mr. Arthur W. Dana Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. McHargue Thursday Morning Tennis Group Mrs. Dorothy V. Bonder Mrs. Arthur M. Dannenberg, Jr. Mr. David J. McKee Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. T off Dr. and Mrs. Philip K. Bondy Mrs. Robert G. Dawes Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. McKown Mr. Willis Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Philip Booth Mr. and Mrs. A.C. DeCosta Mr. Goldwin A. McLellan Mr. and Mrs. William E. Unger and Mrs. Imogen C. Bowers Mrs. Pierre Decrouez Mr. and Mrs. R.F. McQuain Family Dr. and Mrs. Allen J. Boyer Mrs. Louis B. Dennett Mrs. Robert D. MacPherson Mr. Russell E. Vanderbilt Mrs. Bertha Branch Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. DeVan Mr. Robert A. Malin Mr. A.D. Varkas Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert L. Braxton Mr. Blair F. Donnelly Mr. Edward Maly Mrs. Virginia Von Frankenberg Mrs. John W. Brett Mrs. William K. Downing Mr. William D. Manly Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Walker Dr. Walter Briehl Mr. and Mrs. H. Graham Dripps Estate o f Clara B. Marshall Mr. Hans Wallach Colonel and Mrs. Erwin R. Brigham Minnie Duncan The Marzynski Family Mrs. William Ward, 3rd Mrs. Edgar S. Brightman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Dunigan Metals and Ceramics Division - ORNL Dr. George P. Warren Mrs. Hunter Brooke Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Dunigan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Milford i Miss Thelma Warren Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Brosi Mrs. Robert H. Dunn Mrs. Miriam B. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Waters Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. Brownlee In memory o f Robert H. Dunn Mrs. Mark M. Mishkin Mr. Alvin M. Weinberg Dr. and Mrs. Lauren E. Brubaker, Jr. I Dr. J. Robert Edwards Mrs. Clarence R. Moll The Omer Davis Welling Family Mr. Caldwell Buck Mr. Herman L. Ehrhardt Mr. Francis K. Monarski Mr. and Mrs. James T. White Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Buda Mr. Lewis H. Elverson Mr. and Mrs. John M. Moore Mrs. Clair Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Busk, Jr. EnAct Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Morrill Mrs. Alice P. Willetts Mrs. Floyd J. Buffington Mr. Raymond M. Evans Elizabeth Morris Mr. Howard H. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Buffum, Jr. I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Evans Mrs. Lois M. Morris Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Wodtke The Rev. and Mrs. Cyril Burke Mr. Edwin J. Faulkner Mr. and Mrs. Maxey N. Morrison Mrs. Harry W ood Mrs. Leo Burnett Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fenn Mrs. William Morrison Mrs. Howard Woodside Dr. and Mrs. Frank D. Bums Mrs. Walton C. Ferris Mr. Paul Mortimer Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Wright Mr. and Mrs. George A. Burrell Mrs. James A.- Field Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neill Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zucker Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Burstein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. F owler Annie L. Neilson Mr. and Mrs. Howell S. Zulick Mr. and Mrs. John M. Calimafde Mrs. William H. Frederick, Jr. Olin Corporation Charitable Trust Professor and Mrs. Vincent Campanella I 14 Swarthmore Alumni Issue I Mr. and Mrs. William P. Cantwell Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Fishman Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Himes Mrs. August A. Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer M. Caplin Mr. and Mrs. William C, Fitts, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Julius H. Hlavaty Mrs. Eduard C. Lindeman Mr. and Mrs. E. Grafton Carlisle Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Flax Mr. and Mrs. Beyne Ho Mr. and Mrs. Banadakoppa Lingappa Mrs. Anne K. Carr Mr. and Mrs. G. Peter Fleck Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Hodges Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lipschutz Dr. and Mrs. John B. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph F. Flinker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoe, Jr. Mrs. E.S. Litchfield Dr. and Mrs. Parker C. Carson Mrs. Dorothy J. Floto Mr. and Mrs. Kurt W. H off Mr. and Mrs. Abraham J. Livant Mrs. E. Norval Carter Mr. and Mrs. John E. Forsythe Mrs. George C. Hoffmann Mr. and Mrs. Silas Lloyd-Jones Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Carter Dr. and Mrs. Duncan G. Foster Mr. Kurt H. Hohenemser Mr. and Mrs. Erich Lob Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Casey, Sr. Mrs. John H. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Holifield Mr. and Mrs. Earl N. Lockard Mr. and Mrs. Barry Casper Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Foster Mr. and Mrs. James C. Holland Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Loeb Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Chambers Dr. and Mrs. Benum W. Fox Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Horowitz Mr. and Mrs. Maximilian J. Lom The Rev. and Mrs. J. Russell Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Carel W. Horsting Mr. William A. Longshore Mr. and Mrs. Emil T. Chanlett Y Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Frank Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hotchkiss Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lorber Dr. and Mrs. Walter F. Char Dr. and Mrs. Abraham Freedman Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan Hovey Mrs. Martin Low Mr. and Mrs. John C. Chew Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Freudenthal Dr. and Mrs. Edgerton M. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Lowy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Chitty Dr. and Mrs. Charles N. Frey Mr. and Mrs. Louis B: Howard Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lubar Mr. and Mrs. Raynard Christianson Mrs. G. William Frimd Professor and Mrs. Herbert M. Howe Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Ludewig Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mon Kong Chun Mrs. Louis H. Frishkoff Mr. and Mrs. Moore P. Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Lundquist Mr. and Mrs. John R. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Fristrom Mr. and Mrs. Dale D. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. David S. Luxenberg Mr. Harold H. Cium Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fuchsman Mrs. Paul M. Hummer Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Lyke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gabel Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cochran Mr. Everett L. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. G. Brinton Lykens Mrs. Greta Gaiser Mr. and Mrs. David R. Coffman Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. Lyon Mr. and Mrs. George G. Gallantz Dr. and Mrs. Abraham L. Cohen Professor and Mrs. Holland Hunter Mr. S. Herbert Lyons Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ingram Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. McAfee Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Garfunkel Mr. and Mrs. Waldo E. Cohn Mrs. Saburo Inouye Mrs. Thomas B. McAvoy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gatens Mrs. Joseph A. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Jack Itzkowitz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. McCrosson Mrs. Lewis R. Gaty Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Combs Mr. and Mrs. George C. Izenour Mr. and Mrs. George C. McGhee Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Gaver Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Connery Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. T.L. McGonagle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Gavrin Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Cook Captain and Mrs. Clifton E. Jackson Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. McKinstry Dr. and Mrs. Willard Gaylin Dr. and Mrs. John S. Cook, Jr. Mr. Edward Jahoda Mrs. Wilfrid C. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gelardin Mr. George R. Cooley Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jaquette Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell McMillan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gemmili Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Cooper Mrs. Lillian L. Jason Mrs. Jaihes R. MacDonald Dr. Elaine F. Genkins Mrs. George A. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Robert F. Mrs. Richard Courant Professor and Mrs. Alvin H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. David T. MacLane Gibson, Jr; Professor and Mrs. Charles Cox In memory o f S. Walter Johnson Mr. and Mrs. H.G. MacPherson Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Gidas Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Coxe Mrs. A .M Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Magda Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus V. Giddings Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Coyner Mr. and Mrs. John E. Johnston, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Männinen Mrs. John J. Gillen The Right Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Mr. August F. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mansbach Craighill Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gilliams Mr. and Mrs. H. Ellis Jones Mr. Harold J. Manson Mr. and Mrs. Burton E. Crandell Mr. and Mrs. Saul Gillick Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Maraniss Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Cratsley Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gilruth Dr. and Mrs. William C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Marshall Mrs. Alfred R. Crawford Dr. and Mrs. Harry Ginsberg Mr. and Mrs. William D. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Mather Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson P. Creighton Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ginsburg Mr. William G. Kafes Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mather Mrs. Richard J. Cross Dr, and Mrs. Daniel Glaseroff Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kafka Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maurice Mrs. Irene M. Csordas Mr. and Mrs. H. Bentley Glass Mr. Nat M. Kahn Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mausner Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Cullum Dr. and Mrs. George A. Glass Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Kahn Mr. and Mrs. Milton Max Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cushman Mr. Joseph Glass Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kanef Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Maxym Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Dana Mr. and Mrs. T. Keith Glennan Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Maybee Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I. Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Max Gold Mr. Paul Kapp Mr. and Mrs. William F. Meister Mrs. Matthew L. Dann Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Kamy Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mellon Dr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Dannenberg Dr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Goldner Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Kauzmann Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mercer Mr. and Mrs. John G. Darley Mr. and Mrs. Simon A. Goldsmith Dr. and Mrs. EHas E. Kawas Professor and Mrs. Walter M. Merrill Mrs. Daniel C. Darrow Mr. and Mrs. Abram Goldstein Mrs. F.M. Keelan Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard E.O. Meyer Mrs. Elaine H. David Dr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Gooden Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Keeler Dr. and Mrs. Louis L. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Leon Davidson Mis. Minnie B. Goodkin Mr. and Mrs. Alan Keith-Lucas Professor and Mrs. William Miehle Mrs. Edwin F. Davis Mr. and Mrs. George S. Goolsby Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Keller Mr. and Mrs. C. Glenn Miller Mr. and Mrs. John Davis Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Goor Mr. Charles F. Kellers Mr. and Mrs. George C. Miller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Dayton Mrs. David G ordon, Mrs. Raymond A. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Dean Mr. and Mrs. I. Cyrus Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Richard G Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Miller Dr. and Mrs. John E. Deardorff Mrs. Rose R. Gorgas Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kendall Mr. and Mrs. Valentine J. Miller Mrs. Cecil E. Deatherage Mrs. George Gotimer Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kennedy Dr. Frances K. Millican Mr. and Mrs. Curtis G. Dell Mr. and Mrs. Vitaly M. Gottlieb Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy Mr. Jack Mills Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Denton Mr. and Mrs. Morton E. Goulder ¡ Mrs. Melville G. Kershaw Mr. and Mrs. Wayne T. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Emile Despres Mr. and Mrs. George A. Graham Dr. and Mrs. Homer D. Kesten Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Mochel Dr. and Mrs. George F. Deutsch Mrs. Walter J. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Kazuo Kimura Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Moffit Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Devlin Mr. and Mrs. John P. Granfield Dr. and Mrs. Harry King Mr. and Mrs. DaVid C. Moore Dr. and Mrs. John K. deVries . Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Grant Mrs. Louis K. Kislik Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Moore Mrs. V. Stewart Dewald Dr. and Mrs. Max Graves Mr. and Mrs. Emst Kitzinger Mrs. P.B. Morehouse Mr. and Mrs. John A. DeWitt Mrs. Ewell E. Green Dr. and Mrs. Friedrich Klemperer Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Morey Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dichter Mrs. May G. Green Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kling Mrs. Willis R. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dietrich Dr. and Mrs. Mayer A. Green Dr. and Mrs. A. William Kneller Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Dodge Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Greenfield Mr. and Mrs. John Kness Mr. and Mrs. William R. Morley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Donow Mr. and Mrs. John W. Greiner Mr. and Mrs. John C. Knotter Mr. and Mrs. John S.' Morrei Mrs. Leonia G. L. Dorsey Dr. Donald R. Griffin Dr. and Mrs. Yoshio Kondo Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Laurance E. Dow Mrs. Ruth C. Griffin Dr. and Mrs. George M. Knowles Mr. and Mrs. Henry V, Moss Mr. and Mrs. R. Rex Downie Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Gromko Mr. and Mrs. Tjalling C. Koopmans Mrs. H.C. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Drummond Mrs. Ethel S. Gross Mr. and Mrs. Sol Koplowitz Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. J. Pendleton DuBose Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gross Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kortchmar Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Munch Mr. and Mrs. Solis Dudnick Dr. William S. Gump Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murphy Mrs. Albert N. Durand Mr. and Mrs. Lauren R. Gunn Mrs. Sidney Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Murray Dr. and Mrs. Charles Durand Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. Guthrie Mr. and Mrs. Wharton W. Kresge Mrs. Bruno Mussetto Dr. and Mrs. Winfield B. Durrell Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Hague Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kschinka Mrs. R.W. Mutchler Mrs. Madeline L. Early Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Theodore O. Kuhl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myers Dr. and Mrs. George E. Easterbrook Mr. and Mrs. David B. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Kyle Mr. and Mrs. Monis L. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Lackey Mr. and Mrs. Shinya Namiki Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Eden Mr. and Mrs. William C. Halley Mr. and Mrs. Lucius M. Lamar, III Mrs. Rachel C. Nason Mrs. Robert D. Edgar Dr. and Mrs. Jacob P. Halperin Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Nathan Mrs. Arthur L. Edson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hanau Mr. and Mrs. Carmelo La Morto Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nathanson Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Egnal Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Handsaker Mr. and Mrs. James H. Landau Mr. and Mrs. Macy Navasky The Hon. and Mrs. Joshua Eilberg Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hargraves Mr. and Mrs. S. Theodore Lande Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Neale Mrs. Jacob S. Eisinger Mr. and Mrs. James J. Harley Dr. and Mrs. Warren W. Lane Mrs. Harry W. Need Mrs. Henry H. Elias Mr. and Mrs. Julian E. Harris /Mr. and Mrs. Sydney L. Langer Mrs. Fritz Nelson Mrs. Juliette Elias Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Harris Mrs. Charles E. Lanning Dr. and Mrs. Norton Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Hart Lt. Col. and Mrs. Hugh R. Larner Dr. and Mrs. E.M. Nesbitt Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Enloe Dr. and Mrs. George W. Hartzell Mr. and Mrs. David E. Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ness Mrs. Klaus W. Epstein Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Haskell Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Larsh Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Nixon Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Epstein Mrs. George S. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Voris V. Latshaw Mr. and Mrs. David C. Nordbloom Dr. and Mrs. Stephan Epstein Dr. and Mrs. B. William Haydu Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Lauenstein, Jr. Mr. Harold W. Norman Mr. and Mrs. James B. Etheredge Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hayward Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Lavin Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nussbaum Mr. and Mrs. William T. Evans Mrs. Thomas E. Heffeman Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. William E. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Evanson Mr. and Mrs. Solomon J. Heifetz Mr. and Mrs. George M. Leader General and Mrs. Robert J. O’Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Even Mr. and Mrs. George W. Heise Dr. and Mrs. Henry D. Lederer Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Offenhartz Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Everett Dr. and Mrs. Alex Henderson, Jr. Mrs. Kurt L. Lederer Mr. and Mrs. John R. Oldenburg Mr. and Mrs. Alexander W. Faber Mr. and Mrs. Elyot Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Lehmann Mr. and Mrs. James B. Olney Mrs. William W; Fairchild Mrs. Paul Henle Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Orr Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Fanning Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Leimsidor Mrs. Francis M Henley Mr. and Mrs. John H. Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Mark Feigin Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Leiser Dr. and Mrs. Milton Heskel Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Leja Dr. and Mrs. Rudolf Osgood Mr. and Mrs. Ignace Feiner Mr. H. Charles Hess Mr. and Mrs. Marx Leva Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Osterweil Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Feingold Mrs. Marcia Hess Mr. and Mrs. Sam Levenson Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ottaway Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Fetterley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heubert Dr. and Mrs. Abram Levy Mr. and Mrs. George H. Otto Professor and Mrs. John V. Finch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Heyman Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis Mr. and Mrs. George M. Oye Mrs. Jacob E. Finesinger Mr. Charles J. Hild Mr. and Mrs. Alan A. Lichtenberg Mr. Roscoe A. Page Mr. and Mrs. John L. Fischer Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hilke Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lichtenberg Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoyt Palmer Mrs. Howard S. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Hill The Honorable and Mrs. Joseph Liff Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Palmer

October, 1972 15 Mr. and Mrs, Roland D. Parks Mrs. Richard C. Shepherd Mrs. David E. Williams Biddle Purchasing Company NCR Foundation Mr. and Mrs. S. William Pattis Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer Willis, Jr. Clement and Grace Biddle NASA Mrs. Margaret H. Peele Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis V. Wills Foundation, Inc. National Foundation on the Arts and Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Peet Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Sherrod Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wilson Billirene Fund Humanities Mr. and Mrs. W. Theodore Peirce Mrs. Sidney Shield Dr. and Mrs. Richard V. Wilson Burlington Industries Foundation National Institutes o f Health Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pepper Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Shigeura Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wilson C.I.T. Foundation, Inc. National Merit Scholarship Mrs. Willard F. Perdue Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shorr Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Wilson CNA Foundation Corporation Mr. and Mrs. John P. Pereira Mrs. William Shorter Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wimmer CPC International, Inc. National Science Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Roger Perry Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Shriver Mr. David A. Winer Caleb Foundation, Inc. New England Merchants National Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Peruzzi In memory o f Sarah W. Shreiner Mrs. Hajnalka L. Winer Ed Lee & Jean Campe Bank o f Boston Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Shucker Mrs. Harry A. Winne Foundation, Inc. New England Mutual Life Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Petsonk Mr. and Mrs. Claymore C. Sieck Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Winpenny, Jr. G. Carrington Foundation, Inc. Company Mrs. Sylvia L. Phillpotts Mr. and Mrs. Elie Siegmeister Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Wion Anna H. & Elizabeth M. Chace Fund New York Community Trust Dr. and Mrs. Fred W. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. William E. Simkin Mr. and Mrs. David P. Wisdom Committee New York Times Foundation Mrs. Basil H. Pillard Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Witkie Chicopee Manufacturing Company The New Yorker Dr. and Mrs. Hermann Pinkus Mrs. Jerome Simson Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Witt Chrysler Corporation Fund Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Mrs. Francis A. Pitkin Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Slade Mrs. James M. Wolf Ciba-Geigy Corporation Company Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Plaut Mr. and Mrs. Abraham H. Sles Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Wolf Coco-Cola Company Olin Corporation Charitable Trust Mrs. Barton F. Plimpton Mrs. Clay R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Wolfe John C. & Elizabeth O. Fergus Fund Oxford Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Grace H. Polansky Mrs. Courtney C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Wolfson o f the Columbus Foundation Peaslee Foundation ' Mr. Norman Polansky In memory o f Courtney Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Womer Combustion Engineering Inc. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Polatnick Dr. and Mrs. DeWitt H. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Wong Container Corporation o f America Commonwealth o f Pennsylvania Dr. George B. Pollock Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith Mr. and Mrs. Yan Chun Wong Foundation Philadelphia Saving Fund Society Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Wood, III Continental Can Company, Inc. Philip Morris, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Posner Mr. and Mrs. Waldo E. Smith In memory o f Harry W ood Corning Glass Works Foundation. Pitney-Bowes, Inc. Mrs. L. Cairl Price Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Snavely Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Cross Ridge Foundation, Inc. Presser Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Pugh, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Snyder Worthington, Jr. Cutler-Hammer Foundation Price Waterhouse Foundation The Reverend and Mrs. Ralph B. Mrs. Russell D. Snyder Mrs. Martin Wortmann, Jr. Cyprus Mines Corporation Provident Mutual Life Insurance Putney Dr. and Mrs! Walter R. Spavins Professor Arthur F. Wright DLJ Foundation Company o f Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Quigley Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Spencer Mrs. Henry' A. Wright Diebold Group, Inc. Provident National Bank Mr. and Mrs. Jason Rabinovitz Mr. and Mrs. Metro Spewock Mrs. William K. Wrighr- D’Olier Foundation Prudential Insurance Company o f Mr. and Mrs. John R. Radcliffe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Spiegelberg Mrs. Arthur Wubnig Dow Corning Corporation America Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Radding Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Spier Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yanof Dresser Foundation Pullman Incorporated Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Ramsdell Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Spilner Mr. and Mrs. William C. Yarbrough E.I. duPont deNemours & Co., Inc. Radio Corporation o f America Mr. and Mrs. Murray S. Raphel Mrs. Harry Spitulnik Mrs. Edward C. Yeazell Equitable Life Assurance Society o f R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Mr. and Mrs. Alo Raun Dr. and Mrs. David W. Sprague Mr. Robert H. Youman the U.S. Richardson-Merrell, Inc. Mrs. W. Pearce Rayner Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Springer, Jf. Mrs. Whitney M. Young, Jr. Esso Education Foundation Rohm and Haas Company Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Reboussin Mrs. L.E. Stage Dr. J.S. Youngner Evenor Armington Fund Alexis Rosenberg Fund i Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Rees Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Starfield Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Zaveruha William Ewing Foundation Rust Engineering Company Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Reichelderfer Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Steever Professor and Mrs. John D. Zentmyer Fairmont Foundation S & H Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Reid, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Steib, Sr. Mrs. Samuel E. Ziegler Federation Foundation o f Greater St. Regis Paper Company Dr. and Mrs. Albert C. Rekate Mrs. Herbert L. Stein Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman, III Philadelphia Sanders Associates, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham C. Resnick Professor and Mrs. H. Kenyon Stell Professor and Mrs. F.J. Zimmermann Ferro Corporation Schaefer Foundation ¡porti; Mr. and Mrs. Marion N.‘ Richards Professor and Mrs. Rothwell Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Zinn Fiduciary Trust Company Schering Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William Ridington Mr. and Mrs. William N. Sternberg Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. Firth Cleveland Steels, Inc. Science Research Associates, Inc. ifor g Mr. and Mrs. Rudy F. Ries Mrs. de Villiers W. Steytler ASARCO Foundation Ruth and Peter Fleck Foundation, Inc. Scott Paper Company Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Roderick H. Riley Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. Stinson Corning Glass Works Foundation Ford Motor Company Fund Sears-Roebuck Foundation jbreac Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Rittenhouse Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Stone Ferro Corporation Franklin Mint, Inc. Service Bureau Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Walton L. Strauss General Electric Foundation General Cable Fund Shell Companies Foundation, Inc. Th Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Sudaka General Foods Fund, Inc. General Electric Foundation Sherwin-Williams Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Sullivan Hershey Fund General Foods Fund, Inc. Thomas H. & Mary W. Shoemaker port Mr. and Mrs. Leon Robin Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Sundquist, Jr. International Business Machines General Motors Corporation Fund Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Robinson Mrs. Anders P. Svenningsen Corporation Gibbs & Hill, Inc. Simmonds-Marshall Limited itober Mr. and Mrs. Sidney D. Robinson Mr. Leon Svirsky International Telephone and Telegraph Girard Bank Singer Company Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William T. Robinson Mrs. Florence P. Swift Corporation G.A. and E.W. Glass Foundation Smith Kline and French Foundation laboul Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Roose Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Swigart, Jr. Merck Company Foundation Richard and Rhoda Goldman Fund John and Babette Spiegel Fund jof a Mr. Milton D. Rosenau Mr. and Mrs. Mark Taifer Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Regina Gross Fund J. Kenneth Stallman Foundation Dr. Edgar F. Rosenblatt Mrs. Paul C. Tapley Olin Corporation Charitable Trust Hunter Grubb Foundation, Inc. Standard Oil (Indiana) Foundation, (the I Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rosenblatt Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Tarlin Philip Morris, Inc. Gulf Oil Corporation Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Irving N. Rosenblatt Mr. and Mrs. F. Charles Taylor Pullman, Inc., Foundation Stella and Charles Guttman Beatrice F. Stone Memorial Fund IPatri Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rosenthal Dr. and Mrs. John F. Taylor R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Foundation Surdna Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ross Airs. Nell B. Taylor Sanders Associates, Inc. Halloweil Foundation Sybron Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Ross Mrs. Rosamund S. Taylor Schering Foundation, Inc. Hartford Insurance Group Lloyd D. Tarlin Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Rothman Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Teller Textron Foundation Haskins & Sells Foundation, Inc. Annette and Henry Temin Fund Boai Dr. and Mrs. Martin Rothman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Temin Time, Inc. Hercules Incorporated Tenneco Foundation Professor and Mrs. Aser Rothstein Mr. and Mrs. Jack T. Temin Warner-Lambert Company Hershey Fund ' Texas Instruments Foundation * jJeror Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Rothwell The Honorable and Mrs. John R. Thim Hewlett-Packard Company Textron Foundation Trust Mr. Hymen Rubin Dr. and Mrs, K.V. Thimann Honeywell Fund No. 2 \ Time Incorporated in ch Mr. and Mrs. William C. Rubinstein Mr. Edwin Thomas BEQUESTS Household Finance Foundation Towers, Perrin, Forster & Crosby, Inc. The Reverend and Mrs. Embry C. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Thomas Hughes Aircraft Company Transamerica Corporation otear Rucker Miss Maysie Thomas Elizabeth N. Baker ’02 IBM World Trade Corporation Travelers Insurance Companies Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ruda Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Thomas, Jr. Howard M. Buckman ’14 ICI America, Inc. Trismen Foundation bank« Mr. and Mrs. Burton C. Rush Mr. and Mrs. Victor Thomas Evelyn A. Cummins INA Foundation Turner Construction Company Mr. and Mrs. Emerson E. Russell Mr. Wright Thomas Ada J. Eavenson Ingersoll-Rand Company Union Oil Company o f California (Mani Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Sacks Mr. and Mrs. John F. Thompson Howard S. Evans ’03 International Business Machines Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sager Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Thompson Jean Walker Fox ’34 Corporation United Aircraft Corporation iexpin Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Sahagian Mr. and Mrs. John Tomkins, Sr. Edith A. Gorsuch International Paper Company United Illuminating Company Mr. and Mrs. Lucien B. St. John Dr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Tovell T. Sherman McAllister ’21 Foundation United States Trust Company (presi« Mr. and Mrs. Moe Sarachek Mr. and Mrs. T.O. Townsend Arabella M. Miller International Telephone & Telegraph Foundation Professor and Mrs. John R. Mrs. Rudolf L. Treuenfels Florence V. Miller ’ 31 Corporation Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. Charitable Trust iwho i Satterfield Mrs. Anne B. Triggs Norman S. Passmore ’03 Iowa-Illinois Gas & Electric Company Wallace-Eljabar Fund, Inc. (ness Mr. and Mrs. William S. Savran Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd P. Tyler Edith A. Runge ’ 38 J. & R.S. Trust Warner-Lambert Company Mr. and Mr. Gerard Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Uehlein Florence E. Taylor Fred S. James and Company, Inc. Washington National Insurance Mr The Reverend and Mrs. Lester Schaff Maj. Gen. and Mrs. O.E. Ursin Clair Wilcox John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company Dr. and Mrs. Otto Schairer Mr. D.J. Vandenberg Company Thomas J. Watson Foundation Idegre Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Schall Mrs. Edgar A. VanDeusen Johnson & Johnson Wayne Foundation, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Scheinman Mrs. L.A. Van Kleeck Johnson’s Wax Fund, Inc. Westinghouse Educational Foundation an L Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Schenck Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Vanni FOUNDATIONS AND CORPORATIONS Joint Committee on Powder Weyerhaeuser Company Foundation Mr. and Mrs. A. Arthur Schiller Mr. and Mrs. Irving Van Zandt, Jr. Diffraction Standards White Motor Corporation He re Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Schmid Mr. and Mrs. George V. Veise Abbotts Dairies, Inc. Jones Foundation Thomas H. White Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Schmidt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wagener A.S. Abell Company Foundation Felix and Helen Juda Foundation Xerox Fund his w Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt Dr. and Mrs. Selman Waksman Aerojet-General Corporation Kenosha Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William Schmiedel Mr. and Mrs. J. Weston Walch Aetna Life and Casualty Koppers Company, Inc. iters, Dr. and Mrs. Morton Schoenbaum Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Walenta Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. Kresge Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Julian M. Schon Mr. and Mrs. David A. Wallach Alcoa Foundation Lang Foundation Swarl Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Schonbeck Dr. and Mrs. Shih-Chum Wang American Airlines, Inc. Lazard Freres & Company Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Schultz, Jr. Lt. CoL and Mrs. V.E. Warner, Jr. American Express Foundation Lever Brothers Company His American Home Products Corporation Mr. and Mrs. William N. Schultz Dr. and Mrs. William F. Warren Christian R. and Mary F. Lindback both j Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Waser American Metal Climax Foundation, Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Schuster Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watt Inc. Carol Buttenwieser Loeb Foundation (Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Abraham B. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Weber American Optical Company Maidenform, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Harry W. Schwartz Mrs. George R. Weintraub Foundation Maland Ilg Charitable Trust mont’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Seaker Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Weintraub American Philosophical Society Marathon Oil Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Edmund Seaman Mrs. Howard F. Weiss American Standard, Inc. Mariner Foundation Trust and Mrs. Adolph L. Seelinger Mr. and Mrs. George Weissman American Welding & Manufacturing Massachusetts Mutual Life Mr. and Mrs. Percy Selden Mr. and Mrs. Louis Werner Company Foundation Insurance Company Chest • Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Serena Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wertheim Armstrong Cork Company Merck Company Foundation Mr. and Mrs. David Shanker Mr. John B. West ASARCO Foundation Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of dii Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Stewart Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. John J. Whalen Atlantic Richfield Foundation Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Mrs. Charles B. Shaw Mrs. Bruce Whidden Austin Company Foundation Company IRefin Mr. and Mrs. George B. Shaw, Jr. Mr. Bruce Whidden (Deceased) BASF Wyandotte Corporation Mobil Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. George Shechtman Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. White Albert Beekhuis Foundation Monterey Fund, Inc. Inc.; Mr. and Mrs. Booth Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Wiggins, III Bell Telephone Company o f Morgan Guaranty Trust Company o f Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Shepard In memory o f Clair Wilcox Pennsylvania N.Y. Charitable Trust & (Lux I Foundation 16 Swarthmore Alumni Issue PCTOB and

G. Lupton Broomell, Jr. '37 Jerome S. Kohlberg, Jr. ’46

iportunity such sessions will give them Merrill Trust aids biology dent of a school in our state has fond for getting to know Swarthmore in its memories of the people, the area, and The Charles E. Merrill Tmst of Ith­ breadth and variety. the learning he accrued. All these in­ aca, New York, has awarded a grant "'¿j The Committee made a progress re- fluences are mainly responsible for of $40,000 to the College to be used | port to the Board of Managers on Oc­ one’s success in life. by the Department of Biology for the tober 7, and indicated its optimism purchase of equipment and the im­ If every alumnus or alumna contri­ ion about meeting the Board’s stated goal provement of laboratory facilities. buted one dollar to project Preserve of a slate of nominees by the time of America, the accumulated funds would This is the second time the Col­ )n’ the Board’s December 1-2 meeting.— have a dramatic impact on relieving lege has benefited from the tmst set 1 IPatrick Henry the financial distress of our fellow up in memory of the founder of the Pennsylvanians. Board appoints Kohlberg well-known stock brokerage firm, the first occurring in 1963 in the amount Please consider this urgent need and Jerome S. Kohlberg, Jr. ’46, partner of $25,000. send your contribution now to Pre­ inc in charge of corporate finance of Bear, serve America, c /o the Office of Emer­ Stearns & Co., New York investment gency Preparedness, Washington, D.C. ¡bankers, was elected to the Board of An invitation to alumni 20006. Call to the attention of Mr. i ¡Managers last summer to fill the un- to share in "Agnes" relief Francis Tobin, the President’s ap­ jexpired term of Alan R. Cartoun, ’45, pointed coordinator. ¡president of Longines Wittnauer, Inc., To Swarthmore Alumni: Sincerely yours, ust ¡who recently resigned because of busi­ ness pressures. When tropical storm Agnes swelled (s) Kenneth P. Kerr, Class of 1957 the Susquehanna River to record 1 Mr. Kohlberg received the MBA Pennsylvania State University— (degree from Harvard University and heights, many parts of Pennsylvania Ration an LLB from Columbia University, were destroyed by the most disastrous fie resides in Larchmont, N. Y., with flood in our nation’s history. Rocky Mountain Scholars ¡his wife and four children. His daugh­ Property damage is estimated to be Two scholarships have been estab­ ters, Karen ’74 and Pamela, attend between one-half to three-quarters of lished for freshmen from the seven ¡Swarthmore and Yale respectively. a billion dollars. There is growing fear Rocky Mountain states (Arizona, Col­ ‘iHis two sons, James and Andrew, that without massive federal grants, orado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, both attend Larchmont public schools. the affected areas will not recover and Utah, Wyoming) and will be awarded JjNr. Kohlberg was head of Larch- the hopes and dreams of a lifetime next spring. Winners will be selected font’s Human Rights Commission for many Pennsylvanians will be de­ for their potential contribution to the nnd is active in the Community stroyed. academic and extracurricular life of Jff'hest. He also serves on six boards It is incumbent on the graduates of the College and stipends will range of directors including U.S. Smelting, the colleges and universities through­ from an honorary award of $400 to a ¡Refining and Mining; Stem Metal, out Pennsylvania to respond to this maximum stipend of $4,500 for each tine.; Saxon Industries, Inc.; and Trans need and take the leadership to re­ year the student maintains a satisfac­ ¡Lux Corporation. verse this inequity of nature. Any stu­ tory record.

Issue PCTOBER, 1972 25 Survey finds Swarthmore alumni believe the College AI was a major influence on their lives to Th juc “ The relationship between the private family incomes of more than $15,000 the youngest alumni. All alumni be­ pul college and its alumni has always been annually. Almost all of those employed lieve that the unique character of their in< shot through with ambiguities. It is are professionals or hold executive or school is due to a small student enroll­ car clear that the College wants and needs managerial positions. Close to half of ment, high academic standards, and tin the financial support of its alumni. But the women work full time. Politically, close student/faculty relationships. hoi beyond financial support, what other all the alumni tend to be considerably Most are content with the school, want aw. types of involvement and support can more liberal than the mainstream of it to retain its basic character, yet in it expect, now and in the future? the population. keep up with the times by “increasing affi “ For their part, the alumni know About two-thirds of the alumni rank the relevance of the curriculum.” 19' that they are expected to contribute higher education as a second-level In spite of this attachment, alumni (a to the College’s financial support, but priority, and a majority feel that soci­ (ranging from 40 to 46 percent) feel Ho other types of involvement are more ety places too automatic an importance that their commitment is part of the oui ambiguous. Beyond contributing, what on a college education. A majority past. Although from 57-71 percent have pel else do they feel they are expected to share the conception that there should a clear and widespread understanding do? What, ideally, would they like to be different colleges based upon the that their colleges want real involve­ do? How do they perceive their own differing abilities of the students, al­ ment, not just financial contributions, FC relevance to the College, its activities, though among younger alumni (those many (7 out of 10) state that other j its ideals and its problems in the light under 30) more tend to believe that organizations (professional, religious, rai; of their other interests and concerns, there should be a broader base of stu­ educational) claim their time, and 6 vie and in the light of their own feelings dents at every college even if it means out of 10 believe “you can love your tail about their college experience and lowering requirements. college without being active.” The sta their contemporary relationship to the Despite this difference in educational alumni magazine at each of the schools tioi College?” philosophy among younger and older was selected as the one outstanding k These questions and their possible alumni, most alumni do not believe alumni activity. In addition, a major­ clo answers are part of a confidential there is a “ generation gap” between ity of Swarthmore alumni indicated at study of its alumni commissioned by themselves and present students. interest in programs of continuing edu­ to the College upon the advocation and About seventy-eight percent believe cation. cor strong support of Thomas B. McCabe that their college continues to attract On the question of financial support, 10 T5. The study of alumni attitudes, con­ students with their same basic values most alumni erroneously regard alumni boi ducted by Daniel Yankelovich, Inc., and outlook. Among Swarthmore contributions as the main source of a r also used alumni of two other liberal alumni, personal contact with students, college’s funds and about 60 percent ing arts colleges for comparative purposes. as parents and/or teachers, and infor­ do contribute annually. Alumni in dir To safeguard the identity of these mation obtained from alumni publica­ general and noncontributing alumni the institutions, the report itself cannot be tions were cited as verification for this in particular do, however, tend to in­ the released. felt belief. flate the extent of support received 39 The first phase of the study consisted The strongest emotional factor bind­ from a handful of large contributors. We of open-ended exploratory interviews ing alumni to their respective colleges All the alumni are well aware that ute with Swarthmore alumni about major was the feeling that their college ex­ the most serious crisis facing colleges pla problems facing the College and about perience was a major influence in their is lack of money. Swarthmore alumni, ant alumni activities. Based on these re­ lives and has had a lasting and en­ however, more than the alumni of the Pai sponses, a more structured interview during impact. Most cite intellectual other two schools, tend to minimize hill was designed and carried out on a awakening, intellectual curiosity, stim­ the extent and urgency of the problem fee: random selection of names of alumni ulation and receptivity to ideas as the at Swarthmore. Noncontributors as eas of the three colleges living in major most important aspect of their college compared to contributors tend to be metropolitan areas. experience. Others mention personal younger, still in school, earning less the For all three colleges, the research friendships, practical, monetary and money, and at either end instead of me: shows a picture of people whose esteem, career benefits, or even “ learning to the middle of the political spectrum. Coi concern, and affection for their school cope with failure.” Part of the alumni’s They are also more likely to regard der far exceed their level of involvement. sense of pride and attachment comes their college experience as part of the A profile view of the alumni from from the feeling that their particular the nostalgic past rather than a cause the three institutions shows a majority college is unique (60-76%). Among for present involvement, and their air have gone on to formal postgraduate Swarthmore graduates, this feeling one major tie to their colleges is the pro studies. More than 2 out of 3 have runs even stronger among women and alumni magazine. noc

26 SWARTHMORE ALUM NI ISSUE OCT Alumni Bulletin named again Extern Program seeks more alumni sponsors to "Top Ten" The Swarthmore Alumni Bulletin was Swarthmore’s first Extern Program their week of spring vacation (March judged to be among the ten top alumni last March was so attractive to the 12th through 16) with their sponsors be- publications in the country for 1971-72 participating sixteen students and learning about possible career choices heir in competition sponsored by the Ameri­ their sponsors (Alumni Bulletin, May, through firsthand experience. roll- can Alumni Council. It was the fifth 1972) that the Swarthmore Alumni Twenty-six alumni have already and time the magazine has received this Association and the Office of Career signed up as sponsors, but student lips. honor. It also received a regional Counseling and Placement plan to interest is expected to outreach this vant award from Newsweek for achievement run a similar program next March. number. If you should like to be con­ yet in relating the institution to public Under the Extern Program, sopho­ sidered as a sponsor or wish more in­ sing affairs (it received a similar award in mores and juniors are matched one to formation about the program, please 1970). The cover of the March issue one with cooperating alumni who are fill out the form below and return it mni (a photograph of a Friends Meeting working in fields of interest to the as soon as possible to the Alumni feel House by Bob Wood) was also singled students. The students will spend Office. the out for special merit in the AAC com­ lave petition. ling Ive- I should like to be considered as a sponsor for the Extern Program ons, FCC OK's FM for WSRN in March, 1973. ther A horseshoe-shaped antenna has been Name______Class______ous, raised to the roof of Parrish, signaling d 6 victory in a five-year-long quest to ob­ Home address______rour tain FM status for the campus radio Occupation______The station from the Federal Communica­ ools tions Commission. Business address______ling Sometime this fall WSRN, the ______Tel.______jor- closed-circuit campus station located ited at 91.5 on the dial, will be converted Type of experience that I could offer an extern (opportunity for ;du- to WSRN-FM, an educational, non­ observation and/or application)______commercial station reaching with its ort, 10 watts a radius of 8 miles into neigh­ mni boring communities. Could this be extended to summer employment? Yes No if a Toby Widdicombe ’74, an engineer­ Could this be extended to full-time employment for graduates? Yes No :ent ing student, is the station’s technical Return to: Alumni Office, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. 19081 in director and took charge of connecting mni the transmission cable and of planting in- the antenna at exactly North Latitude ved 39 degrees, 54 minutes, 18 seconds and Swarthmore Clubs Dates To Remember ors. West Longitude 75 degrees, 21 min­ hat utes, 16 seconds. This split second New York: Monthly Luncheon Club for men and women meets 12:15 p.m. iges Haverford Day, November 18, 1972 placement, required by law, placed the at Hotel Commodore, 42nd Street and Soccer, 2 p.m., Clothier Fields mi, antenna 108 feet above ground under Lexington Avenue, New York City, in (Haverford is not fielding a football the Parrish’s golden weather vane. The Tudor Room: November 1, December 6, team this year because of the small January 3, February 7, March 7, lize number of experienced players hill on which Parrish is located is 220 April 4 and May 2. out for the team.) lem feet above sea level, the highest point Philadelphia: Two luncheon meetings at Luncheon will be available in Sharpies as 12:15 p.m. in Wanamaker’s Dining Hall at $1.25. Please send east or south to the New Jersey shore. Swarthmore Room, ninth floor: Tuesday, be check payable to Swarthmore College Widdicombe will also help oversee November 14, with Haverford (men), and a self-addressed, stamped envelope less the purchase of $6,200 in new equip­ and Tuesday, March 20 (men and to Kathryn Bassett, Alumni Office, of women). Swarthmore College by November 10th. ment from funds loaned by Student Annual Dinner: January 20, Sharpies nn. Council. He and other engineering stu­ Dining Hall. ard dents are making some equipment Speaker: John C. Pittenger, State Alumnae Day...... April 14, 1973 of Secretary of Education Parents D ay...... April 28, 1973 themselves. Dinner Meeting: April 24, Sharpies use The station is licensed to be on the Dining Hall. Alumni D ay...... June 2, 1973 leir air 24 hours a day but will begin with Speaker: William H. Frederick, Jr. Reunion for classes of 1898, 1903, 1908, the ’48, Landscape Architect specializing 1913, 1918, 1923 (50th reunion), 1928, programming 7 A.M. to 9 A.M. and in private gardens: “ Love in the 1933, 1938, 1943, 1948, (25th reunion), noon to 3 A.M. the following day. Garden” 1953, 1958, 1963, 1968, and 1971.

3UE OCTOBER, 1972 27 COLLEGE BULLETIN. ALUMNI ISSUB OCTOBER, 1972 Swarthmor Second-class postage paid at Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 190 Return requested.