Swarthm ore C ollege Bulletin

November, 1982

1

SW ARTHM
ENTERS
TH E
N EX T

j

The twenty-first century is only eighteen
years away. Will it make radical demands on
Swarthmore’s curriculum and traditions? Five
college presidents examine the possibilities.

V

I

On Alum ni Day in June, 1982, a panel
was convened in Clothier Hall to dis­
cuss what Swarthmore might be like in
the year 2000. The symposium was the
brainchild o f J. Roland Pennock ’27,
Richter Professor Emeritus o f Political
Science; Theodore Friend served as
moderator. Panelists, all alumni and all
former university or college presidents,
were: Richard W. Lyman ’47, former
president o f Stanford University; James
A. Perkins ’34, form er president o f Cor­
nell University; William C. H. Prentice
’37, form er president o f Wheaton Col­
lege; and Clark Kerr ’32, former presi­
dent o f the University o f California. The
following excerpts were culled from a
transcript o f their presentations.

4

Theodore Friend
warthmore in the year 2000? There
are babies already born who will
be in the College then, and grad­
uating by 2002. That’s hardly any time at
all, and yet much can happen. Perhaps
I can help most by casting back twenty
years to 1961-62. I will concentrate on
curriculum, although there is much else
that could be said. When you hear our
recent curricular changes, you may find
anything my colleagues may project to
be readily believable.
Much of the change I will summarize
was conceived in the 1967 report of the
Commission on Educational Policy. It
has taken time to realize the best of
those plans and hopes, and we have
adopted other changes not considered
then. Here are some highlights of two
decades, summarized. We have estab­
lished a Department of Sociology and
Anthropology and a Department of
Religion. We have developed a Pro­
gram in Education and a Program in
Linguistics (religion formerly was a
smaller subset of philosophy, and edu­
cation a non-credit-bearing adjunct of
psychology). We have established con­

S

NOVEMBER, 1982

centrations in black studies, Asian stu­
dies, and public policy; and majors in
literature and in medieval studies. We
have added theater courses to English
literature, and studio arts courses to art
history. We have designed courses in
dance, for credit, and relocated them in
the Department of Music.
At the same time we have expanded
the science departments proportionately
to the total student enrollment (up
about one third from 960 students, with
an aim to hold level at 1,280 or so). We
have provided equipment unusual in
liberal arts colleges, though obviously
not competitive with research universi­
ties. The Cornell Science Library is a
marvelous new facility, and we are hard
at work planning a major addition to
Du Pont. In the last seven years,
Swarthmore has been exceeded only by
Cal Tech in the production, per capita,
of National Science Foundation Grad­
uate Fellows (on that basis we are even
with MIT, and ahead of Harvard, Yale,
and Princeton).
Another major development regards
computers. Although semi-conductors
and transistors were mentioned in the
1962 catalogue, the word “computer”
cannot be found in the entire docu­
ment. This year, by contrast, students
taking introductory courses in math,
engineering, and physics which require
and develop knowledge of computer
theory and use, will constitute 250 of
about 325 students in an average class.
If we project that ahead for four years
we may assume that at least three quar­
ters of Swarthmore students will be com­
puter-able, or computer-skilled, or even
perhaps a few will be computer-genius.
This spring we have reinstituted a
foreign language requirement. To the
usual Western Europe languages we
have since 1962 added Russian and
Chinese for credit. I look forward to a
day in which we may go still further
and include Japanese and Arabic.
The introductory biology course no

longer stresses “plants and animals” but
focuses on “cellular and molecular biol­
ogy.” Key courses in astronomy go far
beyond photographic astrometry to
concepts of the cosmos and theoretical
astrophysics. The international rela­
tions concentration (the only estab­
lished interdisciplinary network in the
1962 catalogue) is now joined by sev­
eral other such networks, and its own
offerings have expanded from fourteen
to twenty-three courses. Art history,
which used to be entirely that of West­
ern Europe, concluding with the Impres­
sionists, now has a whole semester
course on Picasso. The Department
also offers courses on Islamic, Chinese,
Japanese, Indian, and Southeast Asian
art, as well as a course on the city and
the architecture of Philadelphia.
To summarize: Our curriculum has
rapidly and simultaneously been grow­
ing more microscopic, more cosmologi­
cal, and more cosmopolitan. That is,
more microscopic with regard to the
makeup of matter, more cosmological
with regard to the structure of the uni­
verse, astronomically and religiously
considered, and more cosmopolitan with
regard both to global cultures and to
American subcultures.
A few other changes worth noting:
Although the number of students grad­
uating with Honors has increased by
about a quarter, the number of external
examiners needed to do the job has
increased more than 60 percent (from
fifty-nine to ninety-seven examiners,
between 1961 and 1982).
Our students, as well as our cur­
riculum, are more diverse. Children of
alumni remain a constant (roughly 10
percent of entering classes). But where­
as black students were a very small
fraction of the student body twenty
years ago, they have recently ranged
between 6 and 8 percent among us. For­
eign students used to be 2 percent and
now are 5 percent. (Californians used to
be 3 percent, and now also are 5 percent.)

The Board of Managers has changed:
Twenty years ago only seven members
of the Board lived more than fifty miles
from the College. Now only seven live
less than fifty miles from the College.
From a closely held local corporation
the Board has become more diverse in
its representation not only in geography
but in gender, race, religion, and occu­
pation.
The Honors program, after some loss
of participation in the late ’60s and early
’70s, has been renewed and strengthened.
And that is part of our distinctiveness
and distinction as a College. Honors is
somewhat changed in form, but not in
purpose, spirit, or results.
Though our statistics and our profile
and in some ways our character and
temper should change with the times,
our mission has not changed and should

not change. Our aim, I believe, is to
concentrate on undergraduate liberal
learning and to strive so that no one
surpasses us. On that aim I believe we
will be still concentrating and still suc­
ceeding in the year 2000.

Richard W. Lyman ’47
I confidently expected that when I
came up here this morning all I would
get was a little note in my mailbox say­
ing, “Thee is fined thirty cents for being
late to breakfast.” Only my fellow geri­
atric cases will recognize that. I don’t
know when that custom died out and I
never did learn what the College did
with the money. My impression was
that it was not put into improving the
breakfasts.
I enter upon any discussion, no mat­
ter how brief (and this is not all I’m
— i

I

RIEND:“Though our statistics and, in some
ways, our character and temper should change
with the times, our mission has not changed and
should not change. Our aim, now as then, is to con­
centrate on undergraduate liberal learning and to
strive so that no one surpasses us. On that aim I
believe we will be still concentrating and still succeed­
ing in the year 2000.”

F

2

going to mention), but any discussion
of the student revolt of the 1960s with a
keen sensitivity to the wise words—in
another context—of the late British
Foreign Secretary and trade union lead­
er, Ernest Bevan: “If you open up that
Pandora’s box you’ll find a lot of Tro­
jan horses inside.” The other day, how­
ever, I was going through some files
that go back a dozen years or more, in
which I had saved an assortment of
news items about how the reform move­
ments of those days went about reorder­
ing academic life to suit the wishes of
those who had just recently discovered
how irrelevant, and power mad, and
corrupt it all was. I offer a small
sample. From the president of an ex­
perimental college: “One of the first
steps we took was to eliminate remedial
courses from our program. We replaced
them with something more consistent
with our thought about human poten­
tial and the way an individual could
develop and participate in developing
his own potential. We discarded the
idea of the importance of the slavemaster relationship between students
and teachers. We tried to take the grad­
ing factor out of the picture. We didn’t
go as far as we could have with this
because of accrediting and the knowl­
edge that automatically there would be
assaults on our accreditation as we
began to improve the school.” A famous
novelist, then teaching at Harvard,
told the students in his course that life
happens too fast for you ever to think
about it. He said at another point that
his books “are protests against explana­
tions. It drives me nuts when someone
tells what’s going on.” A famous fem­
inist speaking in White Plaza at Stan­
ford: “The phrase ‘I love my mother’ to
me is a political statement meaning ‘I
support the political structure and the
status quo.’” From a postcard ad­
dressed to then-Provost Richard W.
Lyman, referring to some incautious
plea I must have made to the alumni for
confidence, the message (I will read to
you in its entirety) was typed in capital
letters: “CONFIDENCE IN WHAT? A
CORRUPT FACULTY AND A GUT­
LESS ADMINISTRATION.” No signa­
ture. Gutlessness comes in all forms
and varieties. From a news story on the
increase in crime at Harvard: Three 18year-olds robbed a dormitory resident
at gunpoint. One held a gun beside the
victim’s head and fired a shot into the
ceiling. The three were caught, arrested,
and charged as follows: attempted murSWARTHMORE COLLEGE BULLETIN

der, kidnapping, armed assault on a
dwelling, armed robbery, confining and
putting in fear, unlawful possession of a
firearm, and trespassing on Harvard
property.
My point is that there has been a
pretty large change in what it’s like to
be involved with a college or university
in the comparatively brief time since
the late 1960s. We had no idea whatever
in the spring of 1970 that peace, let
alone civility, was about to break out
on the campuses. And this in turn
makes me think that even for so wise,
experienced, level-headed, insightful,
perspicacious, and just plain smart a
group as my colleagues up here, to try
to say what even so stable a place as
Swarthmore is going to be like in the
year 2000, will probably turn out to be
poppycock.
As a matter of fact, although this
may come as rather discordant music to
some ears, it seems to me one might
venture the notion that stability and
continuity have been the hallmarks of
Swarthmore College. Very seldom has
an institution of higher learning got as
much mileage out of one revolution as
Swarthmore has from the one asso­
ciated with the presidency of the late
Frank Aydelotte. The Honors program
that he introduced in partial imitation
of Oxford and Cambridge was the mak­
ing of this place. (Before that we used
to do things like play Penn in football, I
believe.) The Honors program has not
remained entirely the same. From time
to time the College has made modifica­
tions, or fear of elitism has eroded it a
little. But the basic outlines have en­
dured. This suggests to me that new
ideas are, in fact, rare in higher educa­
tion. Fads and new disguises are a dime
a dozen, but new ideas are rare. As a
consequence, a really good one which
happens to land on the right piece of fer­
tile academic ground can become a
hardy perennial.
The liberal arts college itself is an
American invention, like the land grant
college and the community college.
Sometimes it’s wise to spend a moment
thinking of the special advantages of
the liberal arts college. I suppose other
countries have not imitated it because it
is, in broad terms, a very expensive
kind of institution for the society to
bear, but I think it brings forth some
talents that wouldn’t come forth in any
other academic setting, and if only for
that reason, it is a powerful instrument
for good and deserves to survive.
NOVEMBER. 1982

The question now, of course, is
whether the small college is an endan­
gered species. But even if it is, and even
if hundreds of them disappear between
now and the end of the century, I
believe Swarthmore—one of the strong­
est, solidest, and most financially stable
—will survive, and probably thrive. If
that is to happen, however, successive
administrations and faculties had better
recognize clearly what made the Col­
lege what it is. Given Swarthmore’s
extraordinary stability since Frank
Aydelotte’s day, the same recipe is
likely to be the right one for the next
couple of decades. That is: adherence to
the notion that this is an intellectual
haven, a place for young brains as
promising as any in the nation and,
therefore, probably the world, to learn
how to think and learn how to learn, to
think about how to think, and to com­
municate with one another about how
to communicate. They wll also do other

things—they are, after all, 18 to 21
years old for the most part. I’m not
suggesting that every Swarthmore stu­
dent ever has burned, burns now, or
should burn with a hard gem-like flame
of intellectuality 100 percent of the
time. But if the College ever gets the
idea that the other things that students
do are somehow more important than
what is happening inside their young
heads, things will cease to go so well.
The people of the world will have to
be pretty lucky to survive to the year
2000. If the world survives, surely
Swarthmore will. And it will still be an
intense, slightly inward-looking, slightly
self-indulgent, slightly neurotic place
then as for the last several decades. It
won’t have become a graduate school
nor a two-year college nor a finishing
school for talking computers, which
I’m assured will exist by that time al­
though, like the rest of us, they will be
much better at talking than listening.

■ YMAN: “The question now is whether the small
college is an endangered species. But even if
Warn it is, and even if hundreds of them disappear
between now and the end of the century, I believe that
Swarthmore—one of the strongest, solidest, and most
financially stable—will survive, and probably thrive.”

3

James A . Perkins ’34
Futurologists have discovered a danger
in predicting what is to come: If you
concentrate too hard on what should be
happening in the year 2000, you won’t
think hard enough about what’s going
to happen next week. This can have a
kind of paralyzing effect, but there’s no
way we’re going to get to the year 2000
unless we concentrate very hard on
what we should be doing next week. We
are the start of the future, and what we
do with the next weeks, months, and
years will determine what happens to us
and what happens to this College in the
year 2000.
If we would influence the future of
colleges in general, and Swarthmore in
particular, we must understand and
deal with three forces that will shape
the future of colleges like Swarthmore.
First, the changing needs of society that
are placed on institutions of higher
education. Universities are not made in
heaven. They are created by hard,

P

clearly-stated societal needs. These needs
change, and we must keep a sharp eye
on the changing social context in which
this College will grow and which will
demand changes in our activities.
Second, we must recognize the chang­
ing student demands on our College.
My colleagues and I are aware of the
enormous differences between under­
graduate life on campus when we were
students and the way it is today. Atti­
tudes and demands will continue to
change.
The third force shaping the future is
generated by the dynamics and the
requirements of colleges and univer­
sities. Institutions do not survive with­
out tender loving care. There are cer­
tain rules of the game which must be
observed if the institutions are to meet
students’ needs and adapt themselves
to new social directions. Coherence,
decision-making, forward planning are
all institutional requirements if basic
social and individual needs are to be
met.

ERKINS: “Swarthmore does not exist for

itself. It exists to produce Swarthmoreans
who are smart, tough, and concerned. One has
to believe, after a weekend of talking to alumni and
seeing them in action, that Swarthmore is on the
right track.”
4

What about the evolving social needs
that will confront colleges like Swarth­
more? Three jump to my mind imme­
diately. First, the need for trained
minds is going to increase. The world is
becoming much more complex. The
internal management of democratic so­
cieties and of integrated domestic econ­
omies requires people with judgment
and wisdom, people with sophisticated
minds who can reason carefully and
analyze with precision. I see no end to
the growing need for this kind of men­
tal style and toughness in the years
ahead.
A second social need is that of the
concerned heart. It is not enough to be
wise. One must also have empathy and
understanding. The cosmopolitan man
or woman is a person who believes, or
has come to believe, that to be different
is not to be inferior. Northrup Frye
once said (and I hope you will remem­
ber this if you remember nothing else):
“Concern prevents detachment from
degenerating into indifference.”
And third, we are going to need to
increase the scale and breadth of inter­
national understanding and compas­
sion, not with respect to understanding
just other languages, but also other cul­
tures. If we do not comprehend other
cultures as well as their languages, the
United States and other countries like us
are going to be like loose guns on the
deck, or like deaf, dumb, and blind
giants with a lot of power to do harm as
well as good.
We have heard a great deal recently
about student needs, the general burden
of which is that the new generation
seeks self-fulfillment above all else.
Surely this is an enormous strain on the
undergraduate thinking process and on
personality identification. Going right
along with it is an increasing concern
(particularly of recent years, and prob­
ably exacerbated by unemployment)
with the business of starting early on
career development. Overzealous pre­
professionalism worries many of us
who are concerned with the future of
general and liberal education, but we
must remember that career develop­
ment is part of the mental apparatus
with which students come to college.
The Swarthmore College Bulletin (USPS 530-620),
of which this is Volume LXXX, number 2, is pub­
lished in September, November, December, Janu­
ary, April, and August by Swarthmore College,
Swarthmore, PA 19081. Second class postage paid
at Swarthmore, PA and additional mailing offices.
Postmaster: Send address changes to Swarthmore
College Bulletin, Swarthmore, PA 19081.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE BULLETIN

Further, it has been said that students
have lost their sense of social service,
but I do not believe that this is true.
My next observation has to do with
institutional requirements which go
along with social and student demands.
First, there’s going to be an increasing
need for excellence in studies—that is
to point the finger right at the faculty.
Excellence in teaching and in research
work, which the faculty at Swarthmore
and similar colleges must maintain,
means providing an atmosphere in which
high quality studies can be carried on.
At the same time, in institutions like
this one, excellence in students’ per­
formance is the first concern of both
faculty and administrators.
A second institutional imperative is
that of maintaining independence, which
is an increasingly difficult task. The
price of that independence is knowing
and concerning one’s self with the
moral, social, and political problems
outside our institutions. Swarthmore’s
independence may be tolerated if so­
ciety feels that we have used our privi­
leged position to see to it that others get
the best education possible. I’m afraid
that many private colleges and univer­
sities have forgotten that message; if
they forget it too long (and Swarthmore
has not done so, by the way), society
will not permit them the independence
we believe our special kind of com­
munity requires.
An institution must in the years
ahead show that it is deeply involved in
the larger issues and purposes of society.
Swarthmore has always shared in the
general Quaker concern for good works.
This concern has translated itself on
this campus into a preoccupation with
showing that what you do is more
important than what you say. If you
have not been on other campuses, you
will not know how distinctive a part of
the Swarthmore atmosphere that is.
Three conclusions. First, the future
of colleges and of Swarthmore will be
shaped in large part by those who mas­
ter the three shaping forces I mentioned:
the changing social needs which come
from the world outside, conflicting stu­
dent demands and how they evolve on
campus, and the institutional integrity
to deal with these matters. These fac­
tors cannot be dealt with separately;
they have to be kept in balance, and
that means that students must see that
non-student elements of the College are
maintained and supported; the faculty
must extend their generosity from time
NOVEMBER, 1982

to time to the administration; and the
administrators (particularly the presi­
dent, backed by the Board) must be the
ones who articulate the dynamic and
constructive balance among these three
forces. Second conclusion: Swarthmore
—not uniquely probably, but certainly
in any list of five—is probably best able
to assume a constructive future with
respect to the forces I’ve described.
With respect to excellence, it is well
established. Also characteristic of
Swarthmore’s students and alumni is
that social concern infuses the judg­
ments they make as the result of their
intellectual endeavors.
Let us always remember that Swarth­
more exists not for itself. It exists to
produce Swarthmoreans who are smart,
tough, and concerned. One has to
believe, after a weekend of talking to
alumni and seeing them in action, that
Swarthmore is on the right track.

P

William C. H. Prentice ’37
I think we can guarantee that the year
2000 will bring evolutionary change
rather than revolution. How large will
Swarthmore be? What subjects will be
taught? What kinds of students will
come here? And what kind of life will
they lead on campus?
In the years around 1960 we often
debated the proper size for Swarth­
more. One formula that I recall from
faculty discussions started with the as­
sumption that a “modern” liberal cur­
riculum required a faculty of at least
eighty-five—a number that, by some
coincidence, happened to be close to
our size at that time. It was then stated
that the ratio of students to faculty
should not exceed ten-to-one. So a
minimum size would be 850 students.
Swarthmore did, in fact, level off briefly
to a plateau of about 900 students. I

RENTICE: “I think institutions like this one

respond to population pressures and to
economic conditions to some degree, and
I am sure they are subject to pressures from the
growth of knowledge. I doubt that long-range
planning is often a major force.”

5

find myself wondering whether later
growth made possible the added breadth
in the curriculum or whether the addi­
tion of musical performance, theater
arts, studio arts, sociology-anthropol­
ogy, and computer studies forced the
College to grow to support them. I
think institutions like this one respond
to population pressures and economic
conditions to some degree, and I am
sure they are subject to pressures from
the growth of knowledge. I doubt that
long-range planning is often a major
force.
So I predict that Swarthmore will be
larger. It will grow slowly. But a college
of 1,500 students seems to me to be a
probable lower limit.
How large a faculty will that require?
Will we stick to the magic ratio of tento-one? In principle, we can reduce the
number of teachers today by use of elec­
tronic aids. Many skill subjects, includ­
ing languages, computer operation, lab­
oratory techniques, and so on, can be
self-taught with devices and programs
already available. With the accelerating
growth of artificial intelligence and
computers that make judgments, we
can expect the same to be true in more
complex fields.
But there is a strange paradox in our
teaching traditions. As students become
more mature, more expert in their
fields, and more independent, we give
them more instruction rather than less.
Our advanced classes and seminars are
smaller than our freshman and sopho­
more classes, and graduate schools
have an even higher proportion of pro­
fessors to students. We should be able
to raise that famous ten-to-one ratio. A
faculty of 150 should be able to serve at
least 2,500 students effectively. Will
Swarthmore move in that direction? I
doubt it. I think tradition and selfinterest will maintain the blessed tento-one unless the College is forced by
financial considerations to change it.
What about curriculum? We have
spoken of a “modern liberal education”
requiring such and such a number of
departments or courses. Must that num­
ber always grow? What or who deter­
mines the proper content of such a lib­
eral education? Swarthmore had no
psychology department until 1932 and
no sociology department for another
thirty years after that. It still does not
teach geology. Yet all of these were con­
sidered central to the curricula of many
institutions more than fifty years ago.
Music in performance, dance, painting,
6

printmaking and sculpture, acting and
stage craft were all absent from degreecredit programs here as recently as
twenty years ago though they had long
been considered a part of other colleges’
“liberal” offerings. Today the study of
foreign languages is once more in fash­
ion. Should Swarthmore add Oriental
languages? And if it does, should it
drop one or more European ones? Will
computer skills substitute for some lan­
guages or some mathematics courses?
Can courses in staging Shakespeare
replace those in critical analysis of his
works?
I fear that the answers to these ques­
tions will be determined by extraneous
forces such as competition for students,
faculty politics, availability of special
funds, and intellectual fashions, rather
than on the basis of thoughtful plan­
ning. I mean no criticism of Swarth­
more. This seems to be the way our
educational establishment works, and it
has an impressive inertia. I see no rea­
son to expect radical change in eighteen
years.
What about student life? Thirty years
ago we would have felt safe in predict­
ing that student life and mores would
change only slowly, as they always had.
Who would have dared, in 1960, to
predict the changes that took place in
the succeeding fifteen years? To be sure,
the role of the college as a substitute
parent had been eroding gradually for a
long time, but the emotion expended in
arguing about whether men and women
might on special occasions visit in each
others’ dormitories certainly gave no
hint that we would, within a few years,
take co-ed dorms for granted.
Athletics, fraternities, political move­
ments, and such recreations as dancing
and frisbee have changed their roles in
student life, while the atmosphere of
concern has persisted. At various times
in recent history we have heard that a
given undergraduate generation was
“apathetic.” I think it is fair to say that
that has never been true of Swarthmore
students. Something (and I wish I knew
what) seems to maintain an atmosphere
of involvement and caring about polit­
ics, human problems, and education. I
feel safe in predicting only that that will
remain in the year 2000.

Clark K err’32
I come back to Clothier with a sense of
guilt that I’ve carried for fifty years.
This building was dedicated in the
spring of 1932 when our reunion class
was a senior class. It was dedicated on a
day not unlike today. It had rained,
there was quite a storm the night
before, and the fog was lifting. The ded­
ication ceremony took place outside.
As the fog lifted and President Aydelotte was talking about this great gift
and what the building would mean to
Swarthmore in the future, he swept his
hands to Clothier Memorial and there
on the top of the tower was a large sign
which said “Lit Brothers.” I was one of
the four students who, on the night
before in that rainy storm, had placed
that sign. Later I became chancellor of
a large campus and president of a large
university and was involved in the dedi­
cation of many buildings. I developed
some empathy for what Frank Aydelotte must have felt that day. I always
involuntarily looked to see what sign
was put on the top of that building—
and often found one. The one that I
liked the best was at the University of
California, where a building on one of
the campuses was named for me. I
looked up to see what would be on the
tower, and there it was—“Clark Kent
Hall.”
We’ve been asked to look eighteen
years ahead. I look eighteen years back,
to 1964, and think of all the great devel­
opments, unforeseen in 1964, that have
affected higher education in the United
States in the last eighteen years. The
great wave of student unrest, peaking in
1969 and 1970—no one foresaw that. It
had great impact on many campuses,
including this one. The advent of the
demographic depression began to be
known only in the late 1960s. We lived
through the OPEC oil crisis that has so
changed the economic life of this coun­
try and much of the world. The current
reaction of the welfare state is having a
terrific impact on the availability of
funding for undergraduate students
across the country. We saw none of
that. And there must be numbers of
other new developments that we don’t
see today. We do know, however, that
because of the demographic depression
higher education is facing its most
serious crisis since the period right after
the Civil War. That was quite a differ­
ent crisis then, a crisis of change, mov­
ing from the old classical college to the
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE BULLETIN

modern university and college. Now we
face a crisis of potential decline—the
first in more than three centuries, since
the founding of Harvard in 1636. All
over the country institutions are already
being affected, or will be affected, by that
demographic depression as the size of the
college cohort drops 25 percent. Not that
there will not be other crises, but some
institutions will be invulnerable to this
crisis of numbers. Swarthmore is among
them, despite its location in a part of
the country most affected by the demo­
graphic depression. The states with the
greatest decline of young people are
Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania,
and Ohio, from which Swarthmore
draws heavily. The decline in Connec­
ticut is expected to be 40 percent by
1997; the other most affected states are
Iowa and Minnesota. Swarthmore will
be invulnerable because of its great
reputation. Also, the College will be
buffered by its high admission stan­
dards. It will be possible to reduce
those standards somewhat and still
achieve an absolutely superb student
body. Swarthmore is invulnerable also
because of its stable financial monitor­
ing and the strong support provided by
alumni.
Looking ahead and having said no one
can predict, let me be inconsistent and
say I think there are three imperatives
ahead for Swarthmore. One, of course,
is to maintain not only the excellent
academic standards of the College, but
also continually to revise and improve
them. Another imperative: By the year
2000, 25 to 30 percent of our young
people will be members of minorities—
Hispanic, black, oriental, native Ameri­
can. Yet with all this College has done
and attempted to do in recent years, a
great deal more needs to be done. The
student body will need to be more rep­
resentative of the nation. We will need
to be more concerned with native talent
wherever it is located. And if there is a
meeting similar to this in the year 2000,
I hope that those on the platform look­
ing around the auditorium will see an
audience of alumni more reflective of
the diverse nature of American society,
more reflective of the commitment that
this nation made, guaranteeing that
there should be an opportunity for
every young person of talent.
The third imperative: Given the
Quaker tradition, and the role that
women have played as students, faculty,
administrators, and members of the
Board of Managers, I hope that by the
NOVEMBER, 1982

year 2000 there will be or will have been
a woman president of the College.
By the year 2000, Swarthmore is
going to be faced with choosing its
future. Of the 3,300 colleges and uni­
versities in the United States, not more
than one percent can choose their
future. Among those are the leading
research universities and the greatest of
the liberal arts colleges—and Swarth­
more is in that list. So rather than pre­
dicting where Swarthmore will be, I
think we are in the very enviable posi­
tion of being able to choose where we

will be. We can choose to make improve­
ments in the future, as we made im­
provements in the past. If I were looking
at areas of choice, I would look at
what’s happening in graduate schools
in the United States. This College by
now is essentially a pre-graduate college,
so that what’s happening there will be
reflected here.
So in or near 2000 Swarthmore will,
I think, be what it chooses to be, and it
will choose to be excellent. Colleges
change rather gradually in general, and
that is particularly true of the very best.

PHOTOS BY STEVEN GOLDBLATT’67

ERR: “So rather than predicting where
Swarthmore will be, I think we are in the very
enviable position of being able to choose
where we will be. We can choose to make improve­
ments in the future, as we made improvements in
the past.”

K

7

B y James M . and Hertha Eisenmenger Flack 38

niKINQ
TRAIL
'No other activity or event has
provided us with so much
joy and mutual respect.”

“We had walked our last mile o f the
Trail, counting down, out loud, each
tenth o f a mile to the finish. A t 11 a.m.,
Thursday, September 28, 1978, we
emerged from the woods at Black Rock
Gap, Shenandoah National Park, Vir­
ginia, to complete our last segment o f
the 2,100-mile foot-trail between Katahdin, Maine, and Springer Mountain,
Georgia. Joy o f achievement was never
sweeter. ‘We did it! We did it!’ we said
again and again. ”
Thus James Flack begins the book

Ambling and Scrambling on the Appa­
lachian Trail, which he and his wife,
Hertha Eisenmenger Flack ’38, wrote
to chronicle their experiences and from
which the following excerpts were
taken. Hiking the Trail is a notable accom­
plishment at any age whether completed
in one year or (as in the Flacks’ case)
over several years. Jim and Tah— as she
is called— celebratedfour wedding anni­
versaries on the Trail, the last being
their thirty-seventh.

Off we go—green as the
wild green yonder
ittle did we know as we set off on
our first hike on the Trail that we
wouldn’t even come close to mak­
ing a dinner date that night. It was late
November, the days were getting shorter,
and we had to hike the last hour in
pitch-black darkness. Tah would stand
by a tree with the AT white-painted
blaze on it until I walked ahead and
found the next one. I would then call to
her to come ahead.
I had to use my most persuasive
powers to keep her moving. At one
point we approached a camp site which
was occupied by a troop of Boy Scouts.
Tah announced that she was going to
ask them to take us in for the night. It
would count as their good deed for the
day, she figured. I talked her out of it
and we continued feeling our way from
one two-inch by six-inch white-painted
marker to the next.

L

We had arisen leisurely that Sunday
morning, November 21, 1970, with no
definite plan in mind for the day. At
breakfast we decided to get out of New
York City, drive out into the country,
and maybe do some hiking. We remem­
bered that only a month earlier at
Bromley, Vermont, we had hiked a cou­
ple of hours out and back on the Appa­
lachian Trail during foliage season; and
we had half-jokingly talked of hiking
the whole 2,100 miles. “So, let’s hike a
segment of the Trail today,” we said.
We promptly started driving to Bear
Mountain Bridge, an hour away.
We selected a place to hike and drove
to the intersection of the AT and Route
9, east of Bear Mountain Bridge in
Graymoor, N.Y. By then it was 11 o’clock.
Fortunately, we found Mrs. Marcinak.
We had stopped at her house because it
appeared that the place was a repair
shop and we hoped that the owner might
be willing to shuttle us for a fee or at
least recommend someone to do it. Her
husband was busy but she seemed glad
to drop the house chores. She followed
us as we drove our car to a restaurant
nearby where the Trail crossed the high­
way. We parked there, locked our car,
and she then drove us in her car to our
entry point at Fahnestock State Park.
This first shuttle experience set a
pattern we were to follow time and time
again in the future. This technique of
parking our car at our intended exit
point, and then riding with someone
else in his or her car to the starting
point, permitted us to hike in confi­
dence to the end of the day knowing for

sure that we had transportation waiting
for us. Subsequently, we tried it the
other way, parking our car at a starting
point, and found it a big waste of time
trying to hitch a ride back to our car
from the exit point.
This first “format” hike on the Appa­
lachian Trail was nearly a disaster. It
was such an excruciatingly poor experi­
ence that it’s a wonder that we ever
tried it again.
The first major blooper was my failure
to plan properly. I tried to make a hik­
ing plan based solely on a road map
which does not give simple essentials
like trail mileage, topography, or land­
marks. I estimated the trail mileage to
be 9*/2 miles with minor variations in
elevation. At an average of three miles
per hour, the hike figured to be about
three hours.
But the estimated distance was wrong.
The Trail appeared on the road map to
be the hypotenuse of a right triangle,
with (a) Route 9, about eight miles, and
(b) Route 301, about five miles. So, a2 +
b2 = c2; therefore, c2 is 89 and c or the
hypotenuse is about 9 Vi miles. The
main fault with this is that the AT does
not go in a straight line along the
hypotenuse! It wanders around several
extra miles in this case. And I under­
estimated (a) and (b). Our Trail dis­
tance was closer to fourteen miles.
My estimate was nearly 50 percent
wrong.
My second major miscalculation was
to plan on hiking three miles an hour.
That might do for relatively flat terrain
and for short distances. But the terrain
10

between Fahnestock and Graymoor,
even though not terribly rugged, is not
flat by any stretch of the imagination.
And without a light you do have to
slow down considerably after dark! My
estimate of our rate of walking was
overstated at least 50 percent.
I began to realize that we had a prob­
lem when we ran into an architect at a
junction of the Trail and a county road.
I asked him how far it was to Route 9
and he guessed five to six miles. I said,
“How can that be when we just passed
Indian Lake back there, which should
leave only a couple of miles at most?”
He said, “I’m sorry to tell you that
Indian Lake is still ahead of you. The
lake to your rear is Oscawana Lake.”
What a blow!
We finally emerged at our parked car
at 6:30 p.m. Tah still remembers the
hike vividly and reminds me that I was
50 percent wrong on distance and 50
percent wrong on speed. Therefore, she
says that I was 100 percent wrong
altogether!

We ate our cake and had it, too
e could have slept every night
in a shelter—but didn’t. Our
initial philosophy had been
that at the end of every hike we would
return to a nice warm-in-winter or coolin-summer room, warm bath, cocktails
with ice before a hot dinner served at a
table, and to a soft bed. We are great
for the outdoors during daylight hours,
but come nightfall, we’re definitely
unfurred animals, we said.

W

Alas, in hiking, as in real life, one is
faced with choices requiring decisions.
Our first few days on the Trail made
this clear: Unwillingness to backpack
was causing us certain inconveniences
and wasted efforts during hiking days.
We had to choose between camping out
on the Trail occasionally and hiking
many extra miles off the Trail solely to
get to the amenities of a motel room,
including cocktails with ice.
Jim [’66] and Betsy nudged us closer
by the birthday gift of The Complete
Walker by Colin Fletcher. Somehow
or other, the elated description by
Fletcher of a house on one’s back was
fetching. We read the book and sorted
out in our minds what our styles of
architecture, furnishing, and decorating
would be . . . if we changed our minds
and became backpackers. We were also
faced with the fact that three major seg­
ments of the Appalachian Trail had to
be backpacked: the Smokies, sections
of the White Mountains where no huts
were open, and long stretches in Maine.
We entered the Skimeister Sport
Shop in North Woodstock, N.H., weary
from two days of hiking between Kins­
man and Franconia Notches, over Wolf,
North Kinsman, and South Kinsman
mountains. To cover this fifteen miles
of rugged Appalachian Trail, we had to
use two days. Without backpacks we
had to hike off the Trail at the end of
each day to our car, two extra miles on
a sloggy, boggy, log road.

Adults: People old enough to
buy their own toys
e began shopping in the
organized way, suggested by
Colin Fletcher, to cover the
three absolute essentials: 1) the frame
and pack (the house on the back), 2) the
sleeping gear (the bedroom), and 3) the
critical utensils for eating and drinking
(the kitchen and pantry). Overriding
these essentials was the need for protec­
tion against the elements, within reason­
able weight limits.
The choice was easy on the first
essential: we chose the Kelty, medium
for Tah and large for me. Our packs
have five outside pockets, two small
ones on each side and one large one in
the back.
We turned to the second essential,

W

See “Recent Books by Alum ni” on page
43 o f this issue fo r information on how
to acquire the Flacks’ book.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE BULLETIN

the sleeping gear. The choice of ma­
terials was clearer than the shape and
construction of the sleeping bags. Both
of us tried on several bags, right in the
middle of the salesroom. The downfilled, nylon-covered bag was it. Tah
immediately chose the mummy style,
because of the hood, and because she
readily saw that if she wanted to turn,
the bag would turn with her. 1 wanted
room to turn at will inside the bag. I
chose the more standard shape, with no
hood.
We spent little shopping time on the
third essential, eating and drinking
equipment, as we already had some
trail experience with lunches and water
bottles. As it turned out, we should
have spent more shopping time on this
essential.
For our first backpack trip we chose
Mt. Moosilauke, the real feature moun­
tain between the Presidential Range of
the White Mountains to the north in
New Hampshire and the Green Moun­
tains of Vermont to the southwest.
We got to the entrance of the Trail at
eight-fifteen a.m., Saturday. 1 had re­
membered to pull up the hip straps of
my backpack so tightly that they hurt.

This, of course, was to get the bulk of
the weight load onto the hips and off
the shoulders. After about a half-hour
Tah complained that her pack was con­
stantly banging the back of her head and
that she was feeling like a yoked ox. We
stopped long enough to lower her pack
frame about six inches, off her waist
down to her hips, and to tighten the
shoulder straps. This created a whole
new outlook for her. She could now
hold her head up normally and the
pack stopped swaying from side to side
with each step.
One of the early things we had to
learn was that with a new center of
gravity and with the inertia of the pack,
our feet were repeatedly landing at un­
expected points. This became important
in stepping from high stones to low
stones in boggy terrain!
It’s a steep, steady climb up Moosi­
lauke. During the first three hours, at
least forty youths passed and repassed
us on the way. One group was a scout
troop from Chelmsford, Massachusetts.
We reenacted the story of the Tortoise
and the Hare. By the time we got to the
top, over one hundred people had col­
lected in their own separate groups,
having lunch. One scout group was
pitching tents for the night near the
Dartmouth Outing Club.
We took a leisurely lunch break. The
view in all directions was spectacular
and the temperature was between 55°
and 60°, in bright sunshine. And we were
tired, shoulders, hips, calves, and ankles,
but we had only three and one-half
miles to go, and all downhill. So when
we took off at two p.m. we anticipated
at most a two-hour descent to a camp­
site at another DOC cabin.
The descent was sharp, rugged and
slow. Instead of a two-hour descent, we
took three hours and the last hour
tested our endurance mightily. Finally,
after two hours and fifty-five minutes, I
was sorely leaning toward pitching a
camp on the Trail, fully believing that
we might have missed the turn-off to
the cabin. But at that moment, Tah
said, “Listen! I heard the sound of chop­
ping wood! The cabin must be close
ahead!” We persevered and five minutes
later, there it was!
We pitched camp by a clear stream,
just a hundred yards below the DOC
cabin. On the whole, our first night out
went well. But we did learn several
things. The pre-packaged dinner of de­
hydrated foods could have served four
people. It contained an orange drink,

soup, stew with dumplings, and butter­
scotch pudding. We could have used a
third pot or sauce pan. For coffee and
for soup we should have had hard plas­
tic cups instead of the folding water
cups, which leaked. We had brought a
plastic water flask, but we needed an
extra one, since we had filled the one
with booze, which we had to drink
before filling the flask with water. After
that, whatever problems we had seemed
to diminish in importance. Afterwards,
we decided that we should make up a
checklist for packing, as we had left
behind all eating utensils. We also de­
cided not to carry six oranges and six
apples on future trips. Nor would we
have more than one change of clothing
for up to a week’s trip.

Mahoosuc Notch: the toughest mile
ven without the snow, this was
an obstacle course that could
separate the men from the boys
—but not, in our case, the men from
the women. We licked this charactertester with teamwork, as you can judge
from Tail’s letter to the family that
follows:
“Remember I told you that last year
in October we had been chased out of
Maine by the cold weather! Well, we
went back a little earlier this year and
took up where we left off, at Grafton
Notch, heading south over Old Speck
Mountain and through Mahoosuc
Notch.
“First day of our five-day backpack
trip (up Old Speck Mountain): Going
up was nice but going down was ex­
tremely steep and rough, and endless.
The Maine miles are twice as long as
anywhere else. I am getting psyched out

E

about going through the Mahoosuc
Notch tomorrow. For hundreds of miles
the reputation of the Notch is terrible:
tales of horror, going through tunnels,
climbing up and down huge boulders,
etc.
“Second day—The Mahoosuc Notch
(Speck Pond Shelter through the Notch
to Full Goose Shelter): My fears are
well-founded; it was worse than ex­
pected! The Notch is only one mile long
and it took us three hours!! First of all,
before the Notch, there was an hour’s
steep descent to the Notch; and then, I
couldn’t believe it, endless boulders, the
size of outhouses, all tumbled about.
We had to go over and under them, into
caves and tunnels so small and narrow
we had to take off our packs and push
them through ahead of us. It was all
rock-climbing and gymnastics, chinning
ourselves with fully loaded backpacks
up perpendicular rocks of ten feet and
then lowering ourselves with pack, per­
pendicularly, naturally, down about
eight feet; continue level for a bit before
ascending another nine-foot boulder,
with perhaps eighteen inches level be­
fore descending ten feet, perpendicular,
naturally, and then through a cave, etc.,
etc. This went on endlessly. We stopped
amid this mess to rest and eat some­
thing. After two hours I was obviously
slowing down; my muscles were aching.
I thought I could not haul myself and
pack up another one of those huge
boulders. Jim would go ahead and help
me by lifting and tugging me by my
backpack. Finally, it became obvious I
could not continue with the pack. So
poor Jim, while having his pack on his
back, would hurl my pack up ten feet;
climb up after it; wait for me; then hurl
my pack down the next cave, take off
his and push his through; then crawl
through himself. I repeat; it was an ex­
perience! Three hours! After we got
through the Notch, I put on my pack
again and then we were faced with the
product of a ‘diabolic mind.’ The person
who laid out the Trail out of the Notch
laid the Trail straight up, but straight
up. We ‘scratched and clawed’ our way
up the mountain. We had left Speck
Pond Shelter at eight a.m. and arrived
at Full Goose Shelter at four p.m. . . .
we were so relieved to get there.
“Now that we have done it, we can
wax philosophical about it. The Notch’s
tough reputation is fully deserved in
many respects, but its beauty is seldom
praised. It’s natural to talk only about
how hard it is to go through, over,
12

under, and around enormous boulders.
The Notch is a grand expression of
nature, a partial collapsing of the sheer
walls of mountains on each side of a
canyon. It has character and tends to
build character in hikers.”

We stepped into another world
ost- people start hiking the
Appalachian Trail in early
springtime at Springer Moun­
tain, Georgia, the southern terminus of
the Blue Ridge Mountains and of the
Trail. Springer is a well-eroded 3,782-foot
slope with no clearly defined peak.
Stubby oak trees are scattered about
this wilderness area. All of the Trail’s
eighty miles in Georgia wind in and
about the Chattahoochee National For­
est across the northern part of the state.
The basic design and maintenance of
the sections compare favorably with the
best along the entire Trail. The quality
is on a level with the sections of the
Appalachian Mountain Club in New
England, the Dartmouth Outing Club
in Vermont and New Hampshire, and
the Potomac Appalachian Trail Club in
the Shenandoah National Park in Vir­
ginia.

M

he length of the Appalachian
Trail varies from year to year,
generally getting longer as re­
locations occur. The Appalachian
Trail Data Book (1979) lists the
length as 2,102.56 miles. Since that
publication date there have been re­
locations in southwest Virginia which
added several miles. The Flacks call
it 2,100 as a round number. Even this
does not take into account the many
miles they hiked getting into and off
the Trail when lead-in roads were
impassable.
A tabulation of their hiking:
Total miles hiked
2,100
Days hiked
244
Average miles per day
8.6
Backpack miles
545
Percentage of total
26%
Backpack days
71
Percentage of total
29%
Miles hiked in season of year and
percentage of total length
Spring
903 miles
43%
Summer
63 miles
3%
Fall
1,134 miles
54%
2,100 miles
100%

T

In Georgia the spring wild flowers
are something to see and walk among.
We saw acre-size fields of trillium, mayapple, bloodroot, bluets, violets, and
buttercups. We saw one bloodroot flow­
er with twenty-six petals, twenty-six!
Fields upon fields of ferns rise out of
the forest floor in the shade of newly
leafed trees. Around May first, with
every 1,000-foot change of elevation
along the Trail, the hiker passes from
spring to winter and back to spring
foliage. Mountain laurel and rhododen­
dron cover large sections of the forest
in bloom in late spring and early
summer.
Spring birds are in as great profusion
as spring wild flowers. Some we failed
to identify. But old friends we heard,
saw, and rejoiced in—woodpeckers, tit­
mice, white-throated sparrows, towhees,
juncos, robins, and an occasional wood
thrush singing high in a poplar tree.
Not long after crossing the TennesseeVirginia line, the north-bound hiker
finds himself on the main street of
Damascus, Virginia. The Trail runs
through the middle of the town where
three names have become familiar to all
through hikers: Grindstaff, Trivett, and
Sprinkle.
Paschal Grindstaff is the Postmaster;
Charles and Alice Trivett are volunteer
overseers of The Place; and Reverend
Ken Sprinkle is the pastor of the Meth­
odist Church which turned a vacant
house behind the church into a hostel
called The Place. They are all friends of
the hikers and provide free, or for dona­
tions, a place to rest and sleep and a
place to cook and shower. The Place
has two large upstairs dormitories with
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE BULLETIN

mattresses, which give the hiker a were allowed to sleep in a cabin; had
chance to return to civilization and its our own food.”
amenities after a month of walking
from Springer, Georgia. He cooks on The rain in Maine
his own stove, but he has the use of a
refrigerator, hot showers, and nearby
he rain didn’t stay mainly in the
supply stores and a laundry.
plain. It was everywhere and
almost incessant. During one
Best of all, the hospitable overseers
offer the hikers more than physical twenty-eight-day-stretch while we were
amenities; they offer friendship, com­ in Maine it rained twenty-four days.
panionship, advice, and assistance if Nevertheless, we feel that Maine pro­
vided the most exciting, the most chal­
needed.
lenging, and the most rewarding experi­
ences
on the Appalachian Trail. In
Discretion is the better part of valor
addition to the challenges which we
rom New Hampshire, near the faced on Lower Jo-Mary Lake and in
end of our adventure, Tah wrote Mahoosuc Notch, we found ourselves
deeply involved in wilderness which we
to her family:
“September 12: We arrived at Pink- had not known existed. We discovered
ham Notch late evening. The night was things about ourselves which came
bitter cold, a sample of what was to forth only in Maine’s natural setting.
Tah’s letters capture the delights we
come; and, as it had been 94° in the
shade when we packed to leave Tryon, I shared:
“Our four-day backpack of last week
had not brought my down jacket.
“September 13: Spent a good part of involved some unusual hiking experi­
the a.m. shopping for a jacket for Tah ences, such as fording three swollen riv­
and a small stove for backpacking, ers by taking off our boots and pants
necessary in rain when wood is wet. and wading across the cold and swift
Our little Gerry gas stove had quit work­ waters with our backpacks on our
ing. After finishing shopping, we finally backs and rainjackets on. We had a
got started on the task of climbing long pole in each hand to steady our­
Wildcat Mt. for overnight at Carter selves, Jim leading and me whimpering
Notch Hut. (No service there.) Imme­ behind him, that is, on the second and
diately got lost on a skiing trail and third streams. In the first stream, Jim
flailed about for almost an hour before
returning to Pinkham Notch for more
explicit directions as to where the AT
was. Do you kids remember Wildcat? It
wasn’t too terrific a mountain, just look­
ing at it straight on, was it? Our whole
day’s hike was less than seven miles . . .
seems reasonable to make it before 6
p.m. (dark) even after a false start, now
doesn’t it? Well, it took us, loaded to
the gills, from 1 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. to
claw our way up a steep and rough path
and cover exactly 2.7 miles. We were
exhausted when we reached the top of
Wildcat, and devastated when we rea­
lized we had gone 2.7 miles in almost
four hours with 3.5 miles yet to go.
Luckily, the ski gondola was still run­
ning at the top; it took us exactly one
second to decide on an ‘organized
retreat’ down the mountain in the
gondola and to the lodge at Pinkham
Notch.
“September 14: This time we took
the gondola up Wildcat and started
where we left off yesterday to go to the
shelter; got there by 3 p.m. Good thing
we did our ‘one-day-hike’ in two days;
got to hut to find it officially closed but

T

F

NOVEMBER. 1982

forged ahead into that wild stream
while I watched with two native Maineites, Bud Ragan and A1 Papineau.
After Jim got across, the men rockhopped into the middle of the stream
and threw my boots and backpack to
Jim on the other side. I, bleating like a
lost lamb and thoroughly frightened at
the whole thing, kept saying, ‘This is
nonsense, I’ll take the gondola up the
mountain (Sugarloaf).’ However, since
my boots as well as my husband, in
order of importance, were on the other
side of that wild, raging stream and I
had three men to ‘talk me’ over, I
finally, tremblingly, managed it.
“The very next day there were two
more such rivers to cross; the bridge
across one had been washed out. No
more bleating from me! I took off my
boots and trousers; put on my rainjacket (yes, it was pouring); took two
long poles and waded up to my thighs
after Jim, without a murmur. P.S. The
water was darn cold!
“The peaks we crossed were mostly
in fog and drizzle; but on the three-mile
stretch above timberline on the ridge
we were fortunate enough to have blue
sky for thirty minutes before the rain
started in again. The nights in the leantos were chilly and damp; yet the whole
experience is exhilarating and a lot of
fun.”

13

W hen I hit graduate school,
I landed squarely on my feet
and running hard.
What is the best preparation for a life in science?
This Nobel Prize-winning biochemist advocates the
“boisterous intellectual environment” of Swarthmore.

David Baltimore ’60 is the director o f
the Whitehead Institute fo r Biomedical
Research, a major life sciences research
institute in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
American Cancer Society Professor o f
Microbiology at M.I.T., Baltimore was
co-recipient o f a Nobel Prize in physi­
ology or medicine in 1975. Among his
many other honors, Mr. Baltimore is a
member o f Pope John Paul’s Pontifical
Academy o f Science. This article is
adapted from a lecture delivered at
Swarthmore in October, 1981.

Basic scientific research is certainly one
of the most rigorous and unforgiving of
human activities. Not only is a mistake
reasonably readily definable and detect­
able, but the truths of science are always
changing so that what the whole com­
munity of research biologists believes
one day may be superceded very soon
by another set of beliefs.
Research is a wholly technical enter­
prise of approximating the truth through
experimentation and continual refining
of concepts; thus the scientist’s life often
involves a variety of precise and techni­
cal manipulations fitting into a com­
plicated and ever-changing theoretical
structure.
How do you prepare someone for
such a life?
The answer seems plain: You provide
him or her with a highly technical edu­
14

cation. A strong background in the granted tenure. He’s a success, widely
most basic sciences—math and physics recognized for a productive research
plus lots of chemistry and biology—is career over the twelve years since he
necessary for a research biologist today, began full-time research in the second
and the best place for such training is a year of his graduate education. Still
research university, an institution like early in his career, he has at least thirty
M.I.T., Harvard, Stanford, or Cal Tech. more productive years until retirement.
He has a research laboratory with
This description of the education of a
scientist is, of course, a parody. Every­ three graduate students and four post­
one believes that scientists need a bit of doctoral fellows to assist him—not very
humanizing; scientists are people and large by some standards. He has to
should appreciate the arts and litera­ apply for and be granted about $400,000
ture just like anyone else; scientists are per year in research grant support to
citizens and need to be aware of social maintain this laboratory. He does a fair
and political issues as well.
amount of writing, speaking, and travel­
All of this is true, but I want to look ing to advertise his research results, to
at the question of how to educate a make sure that he is visible, and to keep
scientist from a different perspective: I himself up-to-date on the activities of
shall try to convince you that much of his colleagues. In addition to teaching,
science has little to do with technical he helps to run his university and
expertise.
department by committee work and
What does a scientist really do dur­ student advising.
ing his day?
This imaginary biologist has a young
Let me invent a typical 35-year-old family; he has outside consulting activi­
biologist at a research university and ties to supplement his inadequate salary;
see what he is doing these days. (Please and, very occasionally, he sees a movie.
bear with me if, for the sake of economy, There is not much time left for creative
I refer to this scientist as “he.”)
scientific activity, and very, very little
He left college about thirteen years time for bench science.
ago, went to graduate school for four
But this hypothetical man is a leader
years, did three years’ post-doctoral in his field and will be able to maintain
training, became an assistant professor that position for years. This remarkable
seven years ago, and has just been feat he achieves by being well-organized,
by working very hard with very little
time off, and—more importantly—by
the careful direction of the students and
By D avid Baltimore ’60
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE BULLETIN

post-doctoral fellows in his laboratory.
Much, if not all, of his creativity as a
scientist is expressed through the physi­
cal and intellectual activities of other
people.
What kind of man have I described?
First, he is an entrepreneur. He must
raise a lot of money to keep his lab
going and so must know how to handle
bureaucratic problems and how to sell
himself. Second, he must be a good
organizer. The absent-minded professor
would long ago have missed too many
grant deadlines, forgotten too many
departmental meetings, and been quietly
eased into a less demanding life. Third,
he must be a tactful negotiator. He will
have had to convince his department
chairman to give him enough space for
his laboratory, and his students and
post-docs to subserve their often welldeveloped egos to his desires. He will
have had to settle many internecine bat­
tles among the temperamental members
of his team. Fourth, he must be an
amateur psychiatrist. Any group of ten
people will contain at least one member
who needs sensitive advice if he or she
is to continue as an effective participant.
The only person in control is usually
the senior figure in the environment,
the professor.
Thus, the person who is often pictured
in fanciful literature as a lone toiler in
an ivory tower is in reality a politician,
a lobbyist, and a lawyer. All of these
traits, I should emphasize, are function­
ing in our scientist in conjunction with
his innate creativity, his scientific in­
sight, and his extensive technical knowl­
edge, without which he would be a shell
with no core.
Given the way in which a scientist
actually functions, his educational needs
are as broad and unpredictable as those
of anyone else. For a modern scientist,
training in the liberal arts can be ideal
and is possibly more crucial to his or
her education than to the education of
anyone else.
The value to a scientist of that part of
his education which is outside the
sciences goes well beyond the needs for
maintaining a laboratory and a univer­
sity position. It really goes to the heart
of his science and to his position as a
vital member of our ever more compli­
cated society.
Let me illustrate this by considering
styles of scientific activity, (In this exer­
cise I’ll restrict myself to examining
biologists, because I suspect that my
view of mathematicians and physicists
NOVEMBER, 1982

is as inexactly romantic as that of any
other layman.)
Just about every successful biologist
I know has a distinct and recognizable
style, a style that encompasses many
different elements. Some biologists are
meticulous, others more free-wheeling;
some are deeply thoughtful, others
more superficial; some change problems
frequently, often skimming off a few
easy but important results and then
going on to something else, while others
delve into very restricted research, some­
times spending their whole lives work­
ing on one system, getting closer and
closer to a single goal; some think best

while they talk, others need solitude to
get anywhere.
I would argue that a central determi­
nant of success in science is the match­
ing of one’s own personal style to the
type of question one undertakes to
solve. A meticulous worker studying a
system with many uncontrolled varia­
bles will be frustrated and unproduc­
tive. A noncommunicative shy person
who tries to run a big university-based
laboratory may prove to be a disastrous
administrator, no matter how smart.
How do we guide ourselves toward
careers that match our styles? Impor­
tant components of this process are
self-knowledge and honest self-evalua­
tion, reflexive questioning of one’s own
actions, sympathetic understanding of
others, and an ability to analyze the
factors that affect interactions among
people.
A standard four-year undergraduate
program is not specifically designed to
develop self-knowledge, but its develop­

ment is certainly an important element
of the education that occurs.
I know that for me those four years
were a time of awakening to myself.
And I know that my interactions at
Swarthmore with students of diverse
backgrounds and interests helped to
catalyze my own self-awareness. It was
especially the extra-curricular parts of
college life that contributed to this
growth—the heady mixture of political,
social, and intellectual activities that
surrounded me. I am most grateful that
my college years did not too heavily
involve me in narrowly professional
concerns, so that I could bathe in the
stimulating pool of ideas and concerns
and excitements that made up our lives.
The development of self-knowledge
is a crucial contributor to effective per­
sonal scientific prowess. I feel strongly
that the atmosphere and organization
of a liberal arts college serves that goal
best because the four college years
come at just the time when self-aware­
ness is beginning to flower.
There are many other aspects of col­
lege life that contribute to a scientist’s
growth and are the strengths of the
small college, liberal arts atmosphere:
the fostering of rigorous honesty that is
a basic necessity of science; the nurtur­
ing of belief in one’s own judgment that
allows a scientist to say at critical
moments that his ideas are right and
another person’s are wrong; the ability
to think on one’s feet and organize
ideas rapidly; and, finally, the flexibility
of thought to adjust one’s self to a revo­
lution of thinking every five years.
The latter point is possibly peculiar
to today’s biology, but it certainly
separates the leaders from the toilers
very quickly. During the time I have
spent studying molecular biology, con­
cerns at the forefront of the field have
changed with great speed. Characteriz­
ing this as a revolution every five years
is an understatement. The frontier of
research is an ever-moving target that
can, in a year, become so distant from
its starting point that merely keeping
abreast of the questions is exhausting.
Anyone in our field who takes a year
off needs to spend the next six months
catching up. Staying abreast of the field
requires the continual application of
highly-developed self-directed learning
skills.
I know where I personally developed
those skills—in Swarthmore seminars.
I have always considered Honors
seminars to be my most important
15

“The frontier of research
is an ever-moving
target that can, in a
year, become so distant
from its starting point
that merely keeping
abreast of the questions
is exhausting.”

16

learning experiences. The need to de­
velop arguments, the need to defend
one’s ideas, the need to research ques­
tions on one’s own—those were the
values of our seminars, and those were
the reasons why, when I hit graduate
school, I landed squarely on my feet
and running hard. And those values
gave me the wherewithal to change
fields when I developed new inter­
ests, a specal joy of my style as a
scientist.
I would like to turn now to two spe­
cial involvements of my own, and to
relate them to my own educational
experience.
In 1973 I inadvertently became in­
volved in what became a major (and is
still a continuing) experiment in tech­
nology control—the first successful ex­
periments in the area of recombinant
DNA research. Those first tentative
rolled stones rapidly became a techno­
logical avalanche that has already yielded
much in the way of new scientific ideas
and profits for certain early investors—
although precious few products.
In 1973, however, the first thought in
most minds was to ask whether or not
this technology might produce some
nasty or even disastrous surprises. A
few of us had been worried about gene­
tic research for a number of years: We
believed it was imperative that the
potential hazards of recombinant DNA
technology be investigated before it
became a common method of proce­
dure.
A few molecular biologists, including
me, decided that the only way to gain
time for technology preassessment was
to pledge not to carry out certain types
of experiments and to publicly ask our
colleagues to voluntarily defer such
activities until guidelines could be estab­
lished. The scenario we envisaged con­
sisted of a short hiatus, followed by the
probable establishment of a clean bill
of health, and then full speed ahead.
We badly misjudged the response to
our initial call for a responsible but
limited testing of the possible hazards
of the technology. Although most of
the scientific community, including those
who had initially raised the concerns,
decided very soon that the new tech­
nology did not pose unusual dangers,
two small but influential groups of
people chose to interpret our call for a
limited and cautious response as a
warning of extreme hazard.
One group which prophesied doom

was composed of scientists, almost uni­
formly those with a previous deep poli­
tical involvement. They saw our concern
as an opening wedge they could use to
launch a major attack on the technol­
ogy, and they used every weapon they
could muster to bring their dire warn­
ings to the public. Their first success
was with the City Council of my home­
town, Cambridge, Massachusetts, where
they propelled the mayor into national
prominence by giving him an issue he
could use against his favorite target,
Harvard University. This group, no
more than twenty or so at its largest
and now down to three or four stal­
warts, is still harassing us.
The other group which rose to our
inadvertent bait was the environmen­
talists. They saw recombinant DNA
technology as unnatural, and therefore
in a class with nuclear power and DDT.
Their interest was maintained for a few
years but has now subsided except for a
small hard core.
The environmentalists never under­
stood the science and were therefore
more of a nuisance than the threat to
progress they wanted to be. The scien­
tists, however, were credible because
they did understand the science, and
every suggestion they made had to be
publicly debated, no matter how non­
sensical it might be.
Thus, what started as a limited action
to gain time for reasonable discussion
became a national issue that has yet to
die, although the vast majority of the
scientific community long ago decided
that DNA technology poses no special
hazard.
The second area of personal involve­
ment I want to mention is of more
recent vintage.
For the last two years I have spent
much of my time working to establish a
new life sciences research institute, the
Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Re­
search, which operates in a unique part­
nership with M.I.T. The attempt was
incessantly questioned and debated by
the M.I.T. faculty and administration be­
cause it involved an unusual affiliation
of two separate institutions. For many
of them, the idea of anything new was

At M.I.T. David Baltimore and his research
staff meet regularly at weekly brown-bag
lunch conferences. His students have called
Baltimore “a library of valuable information
on molecular biology. ”
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE BULLETIN

frightening. For a long time I feared
that they might talk the project to death.
In both cases, DNA research and the
Whitehead Institute, I had to spend
long hours in meetings, on the phone,
and writing documents to answer the
critics—even when I did not think their
criticisms were worthy of response or
believe that the issues they raised repre­
sented their true agenda.
Why did I do this rather than simply
speaking my mind (using the scatalogical terminology that their comments
often suggested)? The reason is simple:
I respect the democratic process and I
believe we must remain committed to
orderly procedure and full discussion
no matter what.
The essence of the democratic process
is that anyone who wishes to concern
him- or herself with a problem is en­
titled to a hearing and a response.
Sometimes even those we do not neces­
sarily respect can make valuable contri­
butions to discussions, but even if the
process is sterile, its occurrence is a
guarantee of minority rights and a bul­
wark against dictatorship.
Where did I get my belief in the
democratic process? I know the answer
fairly precisely. One time, when I was
living in Mary Lyon dormitory, an
issue arose about which a group of us
felt very strongly. I no longer remember
what the issue was, but we decided that
we knew the correct solution and we
determined to try to mobilize a general
student response.
It didn’t work, and we debated all
night about what to do in the face of
widespread disagreement with our posi­
tion. We had no doubt about the right­
ness of our ideas, but as the sun rose
over our continuing discussion of possi­
ble action, I realized that if we truly
believed in democracy—and all of us
professed to—then we had to go along
with the majority unless we could con­
vince them otherwise.
It is such experiences that teach us
about ourselves, shape our future ac­
tions, and are key elements of our edu­
cation. They are as important for scien­
tists as for anyone, and because their
occurrence is commonplace in the bois­
terous intellectual environment of
Swarthmore, I advise all young scien­
tists who come to me for advice to con­
sider carefully the values of an educa­
tion in a small liberal arts institution
—the best of which is, of course,
Swarthmore.
NOVEMBER, 1982

A V IS IT TO THE

By M aud Pilkington Easter ’65
Fewer than 100 Americans have ever
visited North Korea, so it was with more
enthusiasm than the hour usually
warrants that I received a 2 a.m. phone
call advising me to pack my bags im­
mediately for a trip to Pyongyang. What
followed was an eleven-day journey to
the northern half of the Korean penin­
sula, in September, 1980. Three of us
went as an American Friends Service
Committee delegation: Stephen Thiermann, director of the Quaker United
Nations Office, my husband, David
Easter, and I. David and I had traveled
frequently to South Korea during the
previous three years and were anxious
to compare the two societies. We were
all eager to see with our own eyes a
country which is largely hidden from
the U.S., and usually described in only
the most stereotypical terms.
AFSC has been considerably in­
volved in South Korea over the years
and had long proposed a visit to North
Korea as well. The organization wanted
not only a first-hand account of life
there, but also an exploration of any
possibilities for reconciliation and
lowered military tensions on the penin­
sula. It was not easy to get an invitation,
in part because of U.S. policy. The U.S.
State Department has for years refused
visas to all North Koreans (except those
at the United Nations) who want to
come here. The North Koreans, having
entertained Americans from Congress­
man Solarz (D.-N.Y.) to Ping-Pong
players, understandably have been in­
terested in reciprocity.We were pleased to
be invited despite this problem.
Korea is only recently divided. Its

ethnic and cultural identity as one
nation goes back 5,000 years. Korea had
a unified government for 1,200 years
before 1945. At the end of the Second
World War, it was the United States and
Russia who split the country, ostensibly
to facilitate the surrender of Japanese
colonial control. Neither North nor
South succeeded in reunifying the
peninsula by force during the Korean
War.
Both North and South Korea have
become trapped in a military competi­
tion which has resulted in the fifth and
sixth largest armies in the world facing
each other across a narrow demilitarized
zone. Twenty percent of Korean families
are divided, with some members in the
North and some in the South. The
barrier is high: No mail and no visits are
allowed. South Koreans have repeatedly
shared with me their great longing that
the country be reunited. Democratic
opposition leaders in the South have
underlined the need for a step-by-step
process. I was curious about North
Korea’s vision of this future.
North Korea is a small nation, about
the size of Pennsylvania, with a popula-

North Korea has remained
isolatedfrom Western eyes
fo r the past tw o decades. This
Swarthmorean provides a
rare glimpse o f life above the
32nd parallel

tion of 16.2 million. We spent most of
our time in Pyongyang, the capital. We
also went to the port city of Nampo and
to a cooperative farm. Leaving the
country, we took the comfortable
twenty-four-hour train ride back to
Beijing, which gave us a window view of
other farm communities.
There are, of course, very real limita­
tions to a short stay, especially where
experiences must be considered thought­
fully since the country’s communist
political system and socialist economy
differ greatly from our own. Moreover,
our tour was guided, with hosts almost
always at hand.
We arrived with a list of twenty-five
places we wanted to see. The guides had
prepared suggestions as well. Our final
itinerary combined most things on both
lists. This rather hectic schedule in­
cluded tours of light and heavy industry,
homes, stores, a farm, museums, a hos­
pital, and a children’s camp, and talks
with the party’s foreign secretary, a
representative of the Women’s Union,
and other officials.
I felt a bit like an American visitor to
China in the early 1970s. I absorbed a
great deal, but I know fuller under­
standing will be dependent on much
more extensive experience. I learned
enough, however, to understand that
North Korea’s situation, domestically
and externally, is far more complex
than the official State Department
analysis which paints the image of an
isolated, totally repressive, economically
backward country, dominated by the
Soviet Union, intent on invading the
South, and implacably hostile to the
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE BULLETIN

U.S. When I returned from Pyongyang,
it was clear to me that seven aspects of
this picture bear critical examination.
Is North Korea Isolated?

On the small but crowded fortypassenger flight from Beijing to Pyong­
yang, we were rather amazed to find an
executive of Air France, Zimbabwean
communications specialists, a Hun­
garian doctor, some Russian athletes,
and delegations from Japan and China.
Over dinner we met a Swiss business­
man whose company has traded with
Pyongyang for twenty-five years. A
Food and Agricultural Organization
delegation from the UN was in our
hotel, and we learned that the UN
Development Program was arriving
soon to set up offices. Actually, North
Korea has diplomatic relations with 102
countries and trades with a total of eighty.
In a textile factory we saw automated
equipment from Japan, with vacuum
attachments to suck brown-lung-causing
lint out of the air. In an adjacent work­
shop there was much older equipment
from the Soviet Union. At the country’s
third best hospital we found x-ray scan­
ners which had been purchased a few
years ago from the Siemens Corpora­
tion in West Germany. Our greatest sur­
prise was seeing Lady Clairol hairspray
in a beauty parlor and Maxwell House
coffee in a nearby shop. These American
products have to be imported through a
third country because U.S. law forbids
American companies to trade directly.
We were told that North Korea
exports valuable raw materials, includ­
ing manganese and copper. It sells fish
to Egypt and purchases cotton. Rice,
machine tools, and cement are also sold
abroad. In Pyongyang, both Japanese
and Swiss businessmen expressed confi­
dence that North Korea’s foreign ex­
change shortages of a few years ago are
now under control.
Officials stressed also that although
they intend to increase trade, they want
to avoid entangling dependency on
other countries, by being as self-reliant
as possible. It did appear that the
economy had been planned to take
advantage of its own resources to an
unusual degree. Farmers told us
proudly that fertilizer is derived from
the country’s own coal—no oil, which
must be imported. The major textile in
the country, vinalon, is fabricated from
locally available coal and limestone.
Buses, trains, and the subway run on
electricity; we saw few gas-guzzling
NOVEMBER, 1982

cars. Such planning, plus abundant
hydroelectricity and coal, allows North
Korea to import only five percent of its
energy needs.
In another sense, North Korea is iso­
lated. Most foreign contacts, trade and
diplomatic, are made by a small portion
of the population. Although our hosts
read the New York Times every day and
stumped us with pre-election political
questions, the average person has only
one source of information. North Korea
has a government-controlled press so
news from the outside is filtered and
limited.
How About Human Rights?

Here again, the picture is mixed. Poli­
tical and civil human rights are severely
restricted. As in South Korea, there is
no freedom of speech or press. We visited
a restored hillside Buddhist temple, but
practice of religion is very limited. The
country has had only one president
since the late 1940s, Kim II Sung, and
the reverence with which he is treated
leaves no room for political dissent.
People are imprisoned for political
offenses and the government has estab­
lished re-education programs.
In the area of economic rights, how­
ever, North Korea’s record is consider­
ably better. It is not a rich country, but
the gap between the highest and lowest
paid is small compared to other
countries’ societies. North Korea ap­
pears to have solved problems related to
medical care, housing, and education
for workers’ families more adequately
than South Korea. Rents are subsidized
so that families pay less than three
percent of their income for housing. All
health care is free, with an emphasis on
preventive examinations every six

Maud Pilkington Easter ’65

months. In the stores I saw basic foods
sold at reasonable prices. Canned fruit
juices and other luxury items cost more.
Education is free and compulsory for
eleven years, unusual for a developing
country. There were day care centers at
the factories and farm we visited. Al­
though twenty percent of the young
children are kept at home, most parents
take advantage of the daily care which is
widely available and free.
How Developed an Economy?

As one enters North Korea from China,
the contrast is striking. North Korea is
still a poor country, but it seems much
more developed. The countryside is
neatly organized. Both Pyongyang and
Nampo seemed clean, comfortable, and
spacious, with considerable construc­
tion activity. Other foreign visitors in
our hotel, who had traveled more
widely in the country, commented that
most cities are not so far along as the
capital, but are clearly striving to be
“little Pyongyangs.” There is no doubt
that the capital is a source of pride.
Rather like Washington, D.C., public
buildings are marble-resplendent, and
the streets are broad and tree-lined.
Pyongyang was leveled by American
saturation bombing during the Korean
War and only two buildings remained
standing. City planning is very evident.
We were told that eighty percent of the
city’s population lives in high rise apart­
ments, and this seemed borne out by
independent back-street roving. Small
fish, meat, and vegetable stores are
located on the ground floor of apart­
ments for easy access, Manhattan-style.
Large parks are scattered throughout
the city.
People on the streets and in factories
that we visited appeared to be generally
in good health and neatly dressed. Most
people wear western clothes. During
our early fall visit, women were usually
wearing flowered print dresses or skirts
and blouses. There were many brightlydecked-out children. At the cooperative
farm, people were dressed more simply
and lived in traditional one-story farm­
houses.
The North Korean economy is usually
pictured in the U.S. as backward in con­
trast to the “economic miracle” of the
South. In fact, in a 1978 study the CIA
concluded that the Gross National
Product per capita of the two countries,
a rough measure of industrialization,
was virtually the same. Industrially,
North Korea enjoyed fourteen to

Maud Easter, her husband David (with beard), and another member o f the delegation visit
a textile factory. They are accompanied by a government interpreter and a tourguide host.

eighteen percent growth per year during
the 1970s. Industrial output makes up
seventy-six percent of the GNP, and
over sixty-five percent of the population
lives in urban areas.
We were fortunate to be in Pyong­
yang at the same time as a team from the
UN’s Food and Agricultural Organiza­
tion. They traveled more extensively in
the rural areas and reported that North
Korea has achieved self-sufficiency in
food and, with Japan, leads the world in
rice production per hectare. They
praised the country’s major investment
in irrigation, flood control, and
mechanization of agriculture.
Is the North Dominated by the Soviet
Union?

Today the administration is encourag­
ing us all to see the Soviet Union behind
every bush. It is, therefore, particularly
important to understand that North
Korea’s major ally is clearly not Russia;
it is the U.S.’s new friend, China. It
seemed no coincidence that the tables in
our dining room were full of Chinese
but no Russians were in sight. Pyong­
yang refused to support the Russian
intervention in Afghanistan and criti­
cized the Soviet-backed Vietnamese
invasion of Kampuchea. The Cam­
bodian leader Sihanouk, attempting to
assemble a coalition to drive the Viet­
namese from his country, has been
based in North Korea for several years.
During the 1940s and 1950s, the
Soviet Union did have major influence
in Pyongyang. However, the emerging
Sino-Soviet split encouraged North
Korea to balance relations carefully
with its two giant neighbors. In addi­
tion, the Russians apparently wanted
North Korea to remain economically
20

dependent, buying machinery and
supplying needed raw materials. North
Korea made the difficult and belt­
tightening decision to aim for economic
independence. In 1962 the Russians
responded by withdrawing aid and
advisors. Normal diplomatic relations
were restored after several years, but
Russian influence has never again been
so great.
Officials stressed to us that North
Korea allows no foreign troops or bases
on its soil. Pyongyang is on the execu­
tive committee of the Non-Aligned
Movement where it has argued for third
world independence and the dismantling
of all military blocs.
Korea-watchers are currently con­
cerned that the U.S. may be forcing a
change in this rather independent pat­
tern. Sales of high technology F-16
warplanes to South Korea may pres­
sure North Korea to turn toward the
Soviet Union, their only potential source
of comparable military equipment.
How Peaceful are the North’s
Intentions?

Musicals proclaim it. Sign boards call
for it. Everyone we talked to explained
that their country is interested in a
peaceful reunification process. Is this
true? Pledges certainly cannot be
accepted at face value and must be
tested by negotiation. However, we saw
strong indications that North Korean
leaders feel it is in their interest to
avoid the destruction of another war.
Both the Japanese and Chinese govern­
ments have stated they do not see a
threat of the North invading the South.
During the Korean War, North Korea
suffered over a million and a half
casualties; industry and agriculture

were decimated. North Koreans showed
us their reconstructed cities, their new
industries, and their social develop­
ment with great pride. They appear to
feel that it is important for them to
lower tensions with the South.
Hyun Jun Gook, chief negotiator in
the 1980 talks between North and South,
explained to us specific Pyongyang pro­
posals for lowered troop strength on
both sides of the demilitarized zone.
The North would obviously benefit
directly from a military de-escalation.
With only half the population of the
South, the North has found supporting
an equivalent arms establishment to be
a major burden in terms of both money
and manpower.
There is no question that the North
wants to find a way to put the country
back together again. As in the South,
everyone with whom I talked spoke
sadly of divided families and of the
country’s long unified history. North
Korea proposes a gradual process with
confederation as an intermediate stage.
Kim Young Nam, foreign secretary of
the Party, said, “We must not ignore the
fact that there are different ideological
systems and beliefs in the North and the
South. We must try to find a way to
link the sense of nation transcending
ideology.” No observers think this task
will be easy, but in a world of mixed
political and economic systems, it is
possible.
How Is the U.S. Viewed?

With 38,000 U.S. troops on the
North’s border and many memories of
the Korean War, there is understand­
able bitter feeling toward the U.S. The
fact that Washington has backed a
series of unpopular, military-based
governments in South Korea, com­
mitted to keeping the peninsula divided,
has not helped.
Our invitation, however, was one sign
of a recent Pyongyang effort to improve
relations with the U.S. The North
Koreans know that Quakers tend to
report truth as they see it and expected
the criticisms as well as the understand­
ing they received. They told us ours was
the first delegation from an American
public affairs organization to go to
Pyongyang.
A month before our visit they had
welcomed U.S. Congressman Stephen
Solarz and accompanying reporters.
North Korean leaders stressed to Solarz
their willingness to begin cultural and
economic exchanges with the U.S. They
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE BULLETIN

said they would like the temporary
Korean War armistice converted into a
peace treaty with provisions for ending
U.S. troop presence.
In hopes of an initial cultural ex­
change, we carried an invitation from
the AFSC for a reciprocal group to visit
the U.S. as our guests. They accepted
enthusiastically, although the possi­
bility of obtaining American visas
remains uncertain.
A few weeks later, North Korean
leaders startled observers by announc­
ing they would end military pacts with
both China and the Soviet Union if the
U.S. would sign a peace agreement and
not impede negotiated reunification
progress.
Our hosts were eager to emphasize
North Korea’s desire to change relations
with Americans. “We do not plan on

generation after generation of hatred
just because we fought the U.S. in the
past. Yesterday is yesterday and today is
today.” Interestingly, they rejected our
request to visit the Demilitarized Zone
and a nearby war crimes museum. They
explained that they wanted to stress
future friendships, not the pain of the
past.
What About U.S. Policy?

The U.S. currently has no diplomatic
relations with North Korea. In fact, the
PLO and North Korea are the only
major bodies in the world with which
the U.S. refuses to establish regular
contact. The U.S. talks with Cuba and
even negotiated with North Vietnam
during the Indochina War.
To date, U.S. perceptions of North
Korea have been highly influenced by

the views of the military-based South
Korean government. The armed forces
of any country naturally feel that it is to
their advantage to keep tensions high.
For those holding power in South
Korea, painting a bleak picture of
North Korea has had the added utility
of excusing harsh domestic repression
and justifying continued enormous U.S.
support. The U.S., however, can no
longer afford to rely so heavily on a
hostile source for its understanding of
Pyongyang.
The experiences of our trip suggest
that the reality of North Korea is much
more complex than is usually acknowl­
edged. My hope is that the U.S. will
open its doors to North Korean visitors
and that more Americans in turn will go
to Pyongyang as well. There’s much to
learn and we’ll all be the wiser.

Parrish
-.the
Thought
W h e n the Religion Department
moved into Martin Biological Labora­
tory last year, no one gave a thought to
possible consequences. But the combi­
nation of biological reproduction and a
devout propensity for proselytising was
irresistible, and lo! there came forth
upon the campus last spring a wondrous
interdisciplinary cross-fertilization: the
Thomas Merton Religious Laboratory.
This was no mere matter of switching
a few vowels. Within a day of the mani­
festation of the new laboratory, a sylla­
bus for Religiobiology was widely avail­
able on campus,* its offerings attesting
to the scope of the new discipline:
Rel 201. Botanical Investigations
The physiology of Bo trees, trees bear­
ing the fruit of the knowledge of good
and evil, and lotuses (with/without
jewels) will be investigated. Special
attention given to the adaptive mecha­
nisms by which bushes can burn without
being consumed.
Rel 203. Divine Genetics
The inheritance of divinity in god x
mortal crosses seen in cross-cultural per*Thanks to Scott F. Gilbert, assistant
professor of biology.
NOVEMBER. 1982

spective. Course will use the data of
Zeus et al. as models, focusing on the
differences between god (male) x mortal
vs. god (female) x mortal matings (the
Zeus/Leda and Venus/Anchises models)
before looking at Christianity and other
religions. Special attention given to the
problems of parthenogenesis and haploidy.
Rel 204. Microbiology
Course will center on how to create
standard plagues (boils, warts, leprosy,
etc.) in defined regions. Laboratory ex­
ercises will allow students to selectively
smite groups of sinners during senior
week. New microorganisms (Herpes,
Legionella) also discussed.
Rel 205. Sacred Literature and How to
Write It (Writing course 1(4 credits)
Students will be asked to compose a
work of sacred literature and then go
forth into the countryside to find those
who will adhere unto it. Prerequisite:
Psychology of Discipleship.

Rel 207. Laboratory Techniques in
Empirical Separation

Separation of light from darkness, fir­
mament from nether waters, good from
evil, flesh from spirit, kosher from
tref, etc. Techniques to be learned in­
clude winnowing, sieving, trial by fire.
Student project will be the isolation of
a righteous remnant from the immediate
township.
Rel. 209. Meteorology
Techniques for giving rain in due season,
riding thunderclouds, hurling lightning
bolts, flooding, etc. Special attention
given to catastrophic hierophany,
eschatons.
Also crosslisted:
Music 121. Harp
Music 213. Celestial Choir Performance
Phys Ed 211. Winged Flight
Phys Ed 212. ROTC: Heavenly Hosts
Phys Ed 214. Dancing on Pins
Astro/Studio Art 365. Planetary
Composition
21

Introducing

President
D avid Fraser
Shoe-leather
epidemiologist
committed to the
liberal arts

r ,fip
The story of the appointment of David W. Fraser as the
twelfth president of Swarthmore may be said to have begun
in the Office of Management and Budget in Washington,
D.C., last spring. In the interview below you will discover
that a Swarthmore alumnus and colleague in that office
started the string of events that brought to Swarthmore this
alumnus of George School, Haverford, and Harvard Medi­
cal School; epidemiologist; and assistant director of the
Bacterial Diseases Division of the Center for Infectious
Diseases in Atlanta, who received national recognition for
work on Legionnaire’s Disease and toxic shock syndrome.
These interrupted snatches of conversa­
tion with President Fraser occurred
three hours after he was named presi­
dent. The intervew, conducted by Asso­
ciate Vice-president Maralyn Orbison
Gillespie ’49, took place, on the move,
on the front campus while J. Martin
Natvig took all but one of the photo­
graphs on these pages and during a
press conference in the President’s Office
with Eugene M. Lang ’38, chairman of
the Board of Managers, Provost and
Acting President Harrison Wright, and
representatives from the Phoenix, Stu­
dent Council, and the News Office.
. . the self-congratulatory smirks," in the words
o f Board Chairman Eugene M. Lang ’38, light up
the faces o f the Presidential Search Committee:
seated, Jerome Kohlberg, Jr. ’46, chairman; stand­
ing, left to right: William Fredericks ’83, presi­
dent o f Student Council; Constance Hungerford,
associate professor o f art history; Bernard Saffron,
professor o f economics; Janet Hart Sylvester ’37,
Board member; Robert E. Savage, professor o f
biology; and Elizabeth J. McCormack, Board
member. (Jenny Rubin ’8 2 is not pictured.)

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE BULLETIN

Barbara Fraser, pictured above
with her husband and below
with William Fredericks ’83, is
an attorney specializing in cor­
porate law and m ore specifically
in securities and corporate bank­
ing. An alumna o f Bryn M awr
and o f Emory Law School, she
plans to seek admittance to the
Pennsylvania Bar and then prac­
tice law in the Philadelphia area.

Q How did you sleep last night in
Lodge 5?
A 1heard the chimes on the clock strike
almost every hour. Perhaps that’s the
last of the sleepless nights for a while.
Q How would you like to be addressed?
A I don’t know. I have been thinking
about it. One of my concerns is that
people put far too much importance on
roles. One of the reasons I am interested
in this job is that people tend to be asso­
ciated with roles they fill rather than
with the lives they lead.
I have little interest in retaining the
title “Dr.” except that it describes the
training I have had in the past. Robert
Stevens [president of Haverford] de­
scribes himself as simply Robert Ste­
vens. It’s a Quakerly approach which
reflects the attitude toward titles and
roles I prefer. I am happy to be called
David Fraser, Dr. Fraser, President
Fraser—whatever people are comfort­
able with.
NOVEMBER. 1982

Q I have heard that Lynn Etheredge ’68
told you about the job and urged you to
apply for it. Would you please comment
on this?
A That’s basically true, but I didn’t
apply for it. Lynn called me last April.
He had just returned from a visit to
Swarthmore, where he talked to a friend
who was a member of the Presidential
Search Committee. He said they were
still looking for a candidate and won­
dered whether I would consider the
possibility of being a college president. If
so, he wanted to nominate me. I had
not known Swarthmore was looking
for a president, nor had I ever thought
about being a college president; but
Lynn and I had talked about liberal
arts education on many occasions when
I worked for him at the Office of Man­
agement and Budget. I spent some time
thinking about a reply to Lynn’s query
—it was coming from left field. I de(Continued on page 24)

23

cided that, yes, I should very much like
to be president of Swarthmore, and Lynn
wrote a letter on my behalf to the
Search Committee.
Q We are intrigued that in one of the
informal photographs taken of you
when you visited the campus in midSeptember a hole in the sole of your
shoe is visible. We’re reminded of Adlai
Stevenson.
A Those are my epidemiologist shoes.
There are basically two kinds of epide­
miologists: those who sit in their offices
and those who go out into the field. The
training program for the latter kind has
as its symbol shoes with holes in them.
The hole in my shoe is quite in keeping
with my being a shoe-leather epidemiol­
ogist.
Q I have heard several people on
campus remark that you look like
Bobby Kennedy. Do you get this com­
ment frequently?
A When I was at Harvard, little old
ladies used to stop me on the streets of
Boston to ask which Kennedy I was. I
am not even Irish; I’m Scottish.
Q The question uppermost in many
people’s minds is why does an epidemi­
ologist want to be president of Swarth­
more.
(Continued on page 25)
President Fraser chats informally with students Hilary Hochman, Robert Sanders, and Florian Meister.

First Impressions
Bernard Saffran, professor and chair­
man of the Department of Economics:

“The crucial things we were impressed
with were the quality of his mind, his
openness, his strong sense of self, and
his commitment to liberal arts educa­
tion. ”
John Austin ’83 in his September 24
Phoenix column in which he lamented
the lack of an “issue” on campus this
fall: “You can’t even pick on the Presi­
dential Search Committee anymore.
They trotted out a sensitive, serious,
and articulate fellow who may just fit
the bill. No matter that he needs a
haircut. ”
Jerome Kohlberg ’46, chairman of the
Presidential Search Committee and
member of the Board of Managers: “I

am most impressed by David Fraser’s
intellectual qualities of mind and integ­
rity, stemming from his training in epi­
demiology, which is, in essence, a disci­
plined way of thinking and problem
24

solving. With these attributes I think he
will be able to define precisely Swarthmore’s uniqueness and lead it onward. ”

thoughts with an obvious delight in inter­
acting with students and faculty. . . .
Perhaps the most important, and
most difficult, task fo r any college presi­
Mary Blumenthal ’83, vice-president of dent is to impose a sense o f direction, to
provide the philosophic foundation
Student Council (in the September 17
upon which the framework o f learning
Phoenix ): “He was very argumentative
and pursuit o f truth can be built. To
and played the devil’s advocate fre­
this task, Dr. Fraser brings with him a
quently. He is tough and I think he will
well-reasoned conception o f those ele­
be really beneficialfo r the school. He
wants to look closely at the overall cur­ ments, both academic and nonacademic,
riculum and the Honors program in par­ which constitute a liberal arts education
ticular. He looks like a cross between
and the principles that should underlie
Bobby Kennedy and Abraham Lincoln.” its curriculum.”
Marshall Beil ’67, president of the
Alumni Association: “He has extraor­

Jenny Rubin ’82, member of Presiden­
tial Search Committee: “We didn’t

dinary personal qualities and deep
choose an epidemiologist; we chose a
interest in the liberal arts. He is
person. Because he didn’t come from
extremely intelligent with a tremendous academia, we looked more closely at
potential to become a leader both of
his potential candidacy. As students we
this college and of liberal arts education were interested that he had spent a lot
in general. ”
of time in the outside world and in the
field of public health. Wefelt he cared
Phoenix editorial September 17:
about humanity, and in addition to
“. .. Dr. Fraser strikes us as an imagina­ teaching and research he also effected
tive, spirited leader—one who combines change. We think he’ll bring a breath of
an innate ability to articulate his
fresh air. ”
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE BULLETIN

198182
Swarthmore College
Report of Donors

i

Table of C ontents

1 982-83
Development Committee
of the
Board of Managers
Neil Austrian '61, Chairman
Boyd T. Barnard ’ 17
Julien Cornell ’30
H. Thomas Hallow ell, Jr. '29
Jerom e Kohlberg, Jr. ’46
W alter Lamb '39
W illiam F. Lee, Jr. ’60
D onald Lloyd-Jones '52
Charles C. Price ’34
John W. Roberts ’39
Rosita S arnoff '64
W. M arshall S chm idt ’47
W alter T. Skallerup, Jr. ’42
Janet Hart Sylvester ’37
Sue Thomas Turner '35
Ira T. W ender '45
Richard B. W illis ’33
M arshall Beil ’67, ex offic io
Edward M ahler '50

Message from Neil R. Austrian ’61, Chairman, Board of Managers
Development Committee
Message from Barbara Wetzel ¡Caspar ’38 and Peter D. Kaspar ’38,
Chairmen, Garnet Circle
Message from Barbara Brooks Smoyer ’37, General Chairman, Annual
Funds
Alumni Donors
Friends of Swarthmore
Corporation, Foundation and Government Gifts
Message from W. Marshall Schmidt ’47, Chairman, Life Income Gifts
and Bequest Committee
Planned Gifts
Message from Jacqueline and William Collins, Chairmen, Parents Fund
Committee
Parents Fund Donors
Memorial Gifts
Gifts by Source and Purpose

1
2

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tee
age
due
the
Foi
seei
rier

nue

3
4-22
22

24-25
25
25
26
26-28
29
Back Cover

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12
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Alumni Gifts Lead the Way

the Development Commit­
tee of the Board of Man­
agers, I am pleased to intro­
duce the Donor Report for
the year ended June 30,1982.
For the first time ever, two
seemingly impenetrable bar­
riers were broken: Total an­
nual giving by alumni ex­
ceeded the $1 million mark
and 52.1 percent of all alumni
contributed to the Alumni
Fund. This very gratifying
increase in alumni participa­
tion is due largely to vastly
improved giving by young
alumni. Barbara Brooks
Smoyer ’37, the outgoing
General Chairman of An­
nual Giving, will provide
more details in her report
that follows.
During 1981-82, 9,000
alumni, parents, friends,
foundations, and corpora­
tions gave a total of
$4,326,748 to Swarthmore.
This total of voluntary sup­
port records cash receipts
only. It does not include $ 1,204,147 received
under various programs of government
support administered by the College, nor
does it include pledges. Had pledges re­
corded during the year 1981-82 been in­
cluded, the total would have increased to
$4.5 million. We warmly thank each and
every one of these donors for their continued
support of Swarthmore.
Total annual giving reached $ 1,225,428, a
12 percent increase over the year before —
an increase that outpaced inflation. The 52.1
percent of all alumni on the mailing list who
contributed to the Alumni Fund this year
represents a large advance over 47.1 percent
the year before. This is a terrific accom­
plishment and one of which we can be

proud. It is also a record that we will aim to
exceed in the following years.
But there is sobering news. Total volun­
tary support was down 27.8 percent from
the 1980-81 record of $5,991,102. Reasons
vary, but certainly our prior success in The
Program for Swarthmore and the dismal
state of the economy contributed directly to
the problem.
This was the first year after the consolida­
tion and conclusion of The Program for
Swarthmore which successfully ended on
June 30, 1981. Thus, it has been a year
during which one would not expect new
major commitments to the College. Addi­
tionally, the College has been involved in a
presidential search for the past fifteen

months, and long-range de­
velopment plans have been
held in abeyance, awaiting
the imprint of a new presi­
dent.
Surely the state of the
economy can be one factor
responsible for a general
reduction in the flow of cap­
ital gifts. There is a carryover
of $7,000,000 in outstanding
TPFS pledges. Under favor­
able economic conditions,
payments on these pledges
could possibly have driven
total voluntary support to
new heights. A marked and
revolutionary change in fed­
eral tax policy has occurred
within the past year. At
present, we cannot distin­
guish any trend or hint that
this has increased giving from
those categories of donors
most likely to benefit from
President Reagan’s tax re­
form.
We can all be proud of the
records achieved in 1981-82.
All who cherish Swarthmore
and its values will need in the future to seek
greater understanding of the College’s needs
and continue to consider greater personal
sacrifice on Swarthmore’s behalf. The trend
shown in the Alumni Fund figures is a good
sign that those who value Swarthmore will
continue to support it. We trust that each of
you will remember Swarthmore in 19821983 and seek to increase the gifts that you
have so generously made in past years.

2

The Garnet Circle Reaches New Heights
This is our second and final year as
chairmen of the Garnet Circle, and indeed it
has been a rewarding association. As we bid
farewell, we enjoy the good fortune and
privilege to report on the Circle’s most
successful year ever.
The Garnet Circle includes all individuals
who have contributed $1,000 or more in
unrestricted gifts to the Alumni Fund or
reunion funds during the fiscal year (July
1-June 30). Since its inception in 1972, the
Garnet Circle has shown exceptional
growth of both gift income and member­
ship. Ten years ago, fifty-four members
contributed a total of $104,011. In 1981-82,
286 Garnet Circle donors contributed
$666,676, oi 54% of the Annual Funds total.
Of this $586,121 was credited to Annual
Funds and the balance of $79,555 to unre­
stricted fiftieth reunion funds. These figures
reflect widespread and growing recognition
of the importance of major current gifts to
the College.
As we pass the Garnet Circle leadership
Anonymous
J o h n C. A d l e r '43
R o b e r t N. A l f a n d r e '49
A n n e H a y e s A n d e r s o n '75
J a n i c e R o b b A n d e r s o n '42
F r a n k W. A p p l e t o n , Jr.
'41
a n d C h a r l o t t e D e a n '39
Catherine Pinkney Armingt o n '60 a n d P a u l S. '62
N e i l R. A u s t r i a n '61
J e s s e I. A w e i d a '56 and
M a r i a K l e m p e r e r '56
W a l t e r T. B a k e r '34 a n d
E l i z a b e t h G e d d e s '34
B o y d B a r n a r d '17 a n d R u t h
C r o s s '19
F r a n k l i n E. Barr, Jr.
'48
J o s e p h H. B a t t i n '50 a n d
M a r y T e a l e '50
P a u l A. B a u m g a r t e n '55
A n n e H. B a x t e r '75
T h o m a s B e a t s o n , Jr. '54
S i g m u n d A. B e c k '57
S a r a h S h e p p a r t B e c k e t t '15
D o r o t h y D i t t e r B e e r s '30
H e l e n P r i c e B e l s e r '36
J o a n B. B e r k o w i t z '52
C l e m e n t B i d d l e , Jr. '57
G e o r g e C. B o n d '42
R i c h a r d C. B o n d '31 a n d
B a r b a r a B a t t '33
W i n i f r e d C a m m a c k B o n d '43
J a n e H a n d B o n t h r o n '43
W i l l i a m H. B o o n e , Jr.
'58
A n n e M o t t B o o t h .'53
L e w i s C. B o s e '39 and
C h a r l o t t e H o f m a n n '42
Carol Seabrook
B o u l a n g e r '64
J o a n J. B r e w s t e r '46
G. L u p t o n B r o o m e l l , Jr. '37
W i l l i a m B r o s i u s '22
D a v i d B r o w n '38
H e l e n S c o t t B r o w n '27
L o i s W r i g h t B r o w n '38
T h o m a s M. B r o w n '29
I r w i n G. B u r t o n '31
E d w i n M. Bush, Jr. '49 a n d
S u s a n n e B r a d l e y '47
S c o t B u t l e r '46 and
J o a n C o l l e t '43
A n n L u b i n B u t t e n w i e s e r '57
R o s e m a r y C o w d e n C a d i g a n '35
L a u r a P a r r y C a d w a l l a d e r '14
( E s t a t e of)
P e t e r C a l i n g a e r t '52
A l e x a n d e r C a p r o n '66
A l a n R. C a r t o u n '45
W. B a n c r o f t C l a r k (P)
E l e a n o r S t a b l e r C l a r k e '18
Mr. W i l l i a m C l a r k s o n (F)

on to Arthur F. F. Snyder ’40, we encourage
those of you who are able to step into the
Growth of the Garnet Circle
Circle to do so, and urge current members
YEAR
AMOUNT
N O . OF D O N O R S
to increase their level of support. Leadership
1981
1982
$666,676
286
gifts are essential to our College’s financial
1980 - 1981
456,133
258
stability, which, in turn, enables undergrad­
1979- 1980
440,289
231
uate students to experience the enriching
1978- 1979
307,357
201
... and ever more expansive. .. challenges
1977- 1978
249,658
170
of a Swarthmore education.
c C u r d y '20
R i c h a r d B. S e t l o w '41 and
The following list is presented with CJ ha an re l oL ta nt ge MG co Ge tr te ew M'67
J a n e K e l l o c k '40
deep appreciation to the generous
R o b e r t W. M c M i n n '57
J o h n W. S e y b o l d '36 a n d
T a m z i n M a c D o n a l d M c M i n n '58
G e r t r u d e B l o o d '39
alumni, parents, and friends who
Christian Engle
J. L a w r e n c e S h a n e '56 and
M c M u r t r i e '56
M a r t h a P o r t e r '57
were members of the 1981-82
W i l l i a m J. M e r c e r '35
M a r i o n S t a l e y S h a r p i e s '30
A n o u s h M i r i d j a n i a n '57
F e l i c e K l a u S h e a '43
Garnet Circle.
R a n d o l p h G. M o o r e '61
H. J a m e s S h e e d y '48

Mr. a n d Mrs. W i l l i a m F.
C o l l ins ( P )
R u t h W a t t e r s C o l t o n '23
G e o r g e R. C o o l e y (P)
J u l i e n C o r n e l l '30 a n d
V i r g i n i a S t r a t t o n '30
J a m e s L. C r i d e r , Jr. '33
J o h n C. C r o w l e y '41
T h o m a s B. D a r l i n g t o n '45
a n d M a r t h a B u r t o n '50
Mrs. R o b e r t G. D a w e s <F) In
m e m o r y of R o b e r t G. D a w e s
C a r l K. D e l l m u t h '31 and
M a r g a r e t B a l l '33
Mr. P e t e r J. D e m o s (P)
A m y G r e e n D o b r o n y i '44
W i l l i a m D o m i n i c k '55 a n d
P h y l l i s K l o c k '57
F r e d e r i c k S. D o n n e l l y '41
a n d M a r g a r e t D o u g h e r t y '44
Katharine Proctor
D o u g l a s s '38
M a r i a n n e D u r a n d '57
Mrs. A l b e r t N. D u r a n d (P)
H a r r i e t F r o r e r D u r h a m '45
a n d Dr. D a v i s G.
F r a n k H. E a s t e r b r o o k '70
D o r o t h y C o l e m a n E n g l e r '34
R u t h S a n d b e r g h F a y '66
J o h n B i d d l e F e l t o n '43 In
m e m o r y of J a n e R. F e l t o n
H e l e n F i s h e r '33
C o n s t a n c e S p i n k F l e m i n g '43
H e l e n H o w a r d F o r n w a l t '41
D e a n W. F r e e d '43
P e t e r R. F r i e d m a n '53
Elizabeth Murray
G a f f n e y '25
E d i t h S e r r i l l G a l l o w a y '35
S a r a M a y h e w G a y n e r '20
J a m e s M. G i b s o n '57
Mr. G e o r g e G i l l e s p i e <F)
Maralyn Orbison
G i l l e s p i e '49
J o h n E. G i l l m o r '59
M i c h a e l G o f f '50
M a r g a r e t G u r n e y '30
F r a n k l i n G u t c h e s s '36
R o b e r t E. H a d e l e r '32
D o r o t h y L u c k i n g H a g e r t y '45
J. P a r k e r H a l l III '55
J u l i e L a n g e H a l l '55
H o w a r d T. H a l l o w e l l III '56
H. T h o m a s H a l l o w e l l , Jr. '29
M e r r i t t W. H a l l o w e l l '61
H e r b e r t B. H a r l o w '35
A r t h u r H a r m a n '41 and
T h e r e s a V o t a w '43
S a m u e l L. H a y e s III '57
M. G r a n t H e i l m a n '41 a n d
B a r b a r a W h i p p l e '43

jM m

S e w e l l W. H o d g e '16
Dorothea Nelson
H o r s f a l l '40
Olivia Hotchkiss
( E s t a t e of) (P)
E l i z a b e t h ( S t i l e s ) H o y e '38
W i l l i a m H u g a n i r '42
R i c h a r d M. H u r d '48
M a r g a r e t P a r t o n H u s s e y '37
( E s t a t e of)
H e l e n Y a r n a l l J a c k s o n '25
P a u l S. J e s s u p '39
G l e n H. K a n w i t '65
S. P e t e r K a r l o w '41
P e t e r D. K a s p a r '38 a n d
B a r b a r a W e t z e l '38
G i l e s K. K e m p '72
T h o m a s A. K e r s h a w II '60
Barbara Mandelbaum
K i r c h h e i m e r '40
L o u i s A. K i s l i k '52 a n d
S h e i l a C o h n '53
R i c h a r d H. K o e n e m a n n '37
J e r o m e K o h l b e r g '46
L i l l i a n E. K r a e m e r '61
W a l t e r L a m b '39
E. K e n d a l l L a n d i s '48
L a w r e n c e L a n d r y (F)
E u g e n e L a n g '38
J e a n E l l e n L a s h l y '40
H o w a r d L a y t o n '67
Mrs. S t e p h e n G. L a x (P)
W i l l i a m F. Lee, Jr. '60
a n d L i n d a R o t h w e l l '60
F r a n c e s E. L e l a n d '54
J. G o r d o n L i p p i n c o t t '31
a n d E d i t h B o w m a n '32
Elizabeth Murch
L i v i n g s t o n '41
W i l l i a m T. L i v i n g s t o n '39
M a y B r o w n L l o y d '27
D o n a l d J. L l o y d - J o n e s '52
a n d B e v e r l y M i l l e r '52
F r a n c i s c o L o r c h '56
P h i l i p B. L o r e n z '41
C l a i r e H e i l m a n L o v e n t h a l '38
Paul W
L u n k e n h e i m e r '34
R u t h M e r s o n L y o n '50
F r a n c i s F. M a c G r a t h '80
M a r g a r e t L. M a c L a r e n '49
L e l a n d S. M a c P h a i l , Jr.
'39
L a r k H a r g r a v e s M a r c h '51
L e o n a r d F. M a r k e l , Jr.
'34
H e l e n C o c k l i n M a r p l e s '32
C a r o l i e n P o w e r s M a y n a r d '48
T h o m a s M c C a b e '15
V e r n o n W. M c C a b e , Jr.
'57
E l i z a b e t h C l a c k M c C a u l and
E d w a r d W.
G e n e S m i t h M c C u l l o c h '42
W i l l i a m S. M c C u n e '31

L. L e e M o o r e III '62
R o b e r t G. M u r r a y '67
G i l b e t B. M u s t i n '42
F r a n k H. M u s t i n '44 a n d
J a n e t S t a n l e y '46
C l a r e n c e G. M y e r s '17
Mr. D o n a l d N e l s o n (P)
Ms. R u t h K. N e l s o n (P)
Mr. a n d Mrs. W i l l i a m
N e w l i n (P)
T h o m a s S. N i c e l y '30 a n d
M a r i a n H a m m i n g '30
E d w a r d L. N o y e s '31 a n d
J e a n W a l t o n N o y e s '32
J a m e s N o y e s (F)
A r t h u r S. O b e r m a y e r '52
D a v i d M c N e i l O l d s '39
Mr. J a m e s C. O ' N e i l l (P)
J a n e t J o n e s O s t e r y o u n g '61
L u c y P e n r o s e O w i n g s '20
R o g e r s P a l m e r '26
Katharine Turner
P a r s o n s '26
D o n a l d E. P e a r s o n '52 and
C a r o l B r u n n e r '53
J. R o l a n d P e n n o c k '27
W i l l i a m H. P e r l o f f '32
F r a n k C. P i e r s o n '34
Marguerite Tamblyn
P i e r s o n '35
W i l l i a m P o o l e '30 and
L o u s i e H i l l e r '33
R a m o n L. P o s e l '50
E t h e l A l b e r t s o n P o s t '10
R i c h a r d P o s t '36 and
H e l e n S h i l c o c k '36
W i l l i a m C. H. P r e n t i c e '37
C h a r l e s P r i c e '34 and
M a r y E l m a '36
H e n r y L. P r ice, Jr.
'44
A n d r e a W o l f R a b i n o w i t z '49
R i c h a r d L. R a y m o n d '51 a n d
P h y l l i s H. '54
P h i l l i p D. R e e d
<H o n o r a r y )
E d w i n R e y n o l d s '32
( E s t a t e of)
C h a r l e s E d w i n R i c k a r d s '27
a n d D o r o t h y B r o w n '28
A l i c e M. R i v l i n
(H o n o r a r y )
J o h n W. R o b e r t s '39 a n d
J a n e M a r t i n '39
K e n n e t h D. R o b e r t s '54
Mr. a n d Mrs. E d w i n F.
R o c k e f e l l e r (P)
N a n c y G r a c e R o m a n '46
W i l l i a m E. R o s s (F)
Mr. a n d Mrs. J. G.
R u b e n s t e i n (P)
W a t s o n B i r d s a l l R u lon,
Jr. '27
Caroline Jackson
R u s h m o r e '31
L e o n A. R u s h m o r e , Jr.
'31
T h o m a s R u t h e r f o r d (F)
M a r g a r e t H a r d y S a c h t e r '35
S t e p h e n V. S a v r a n '64
G e o r g e S. S c h a i r e r '34 and
P a u l i n e T a r b o x '34
J a m e s S c h e u e r '46
M a r g e P e a r l m a n S c h e u e r '48
W a l t e r S c h e u e r '48
W. M a r s h a l l S c h m i d t '47
a n d C o r n e l i a C l a r k e '46
A n n C r a d d o c k S c h n e l l i n g '72
a n d A n t h o n y H. '68
Margaret Barber Scholten'36
R i c h a r d H. S e n n '56

*
a

a
a

Mr. a n d Mrs. L e o n a r d
S h e r i f f (P>
M a r k Y. S h i b u y a '79
M a r y M c D e r m o t t S h i d e l e r '38
R o g e r J. S h o t t '60 a n d
D i a n n e M a r s h a l l '61
W a l t e r 0. S i m o n '27 and
F r a n c e s D o w d y '28
J o h n P r i o r S i n c l a i r '36
D a n i e l M. S i n g e r '51
M a x i n e F r a n k S i n g e r '52
W a l t e r T. S k a l l e r u p , Jr. '42
A n n B r o w n e l l S l o a n e '60
C l a u d e C. S m i t h '14
D a v i d H. S m i t h '57
D i a n a R o y c e S m i t h '68 and
L a w r e n c e J. '68
E r i c N. S m i t h '65
R i c h a r d 0. S m i t h '41 and
J u n e C o r e y '43
S u s a n n e H a r d i c k S m i t h '52
B a r b a r a B r o o k s S m o y e r '37
B e n j B. S n a v e l y '57
Elizabeth Krider
S n o w d e n '36
A r t h u r F. F. S n y d e r '40
Elizabeth Worth Spackman'17
W i l l i a m T h o m a s S p o c k '51
G e o r g e S t e w a r t '22
Georgia Heathcote
S t a l l m a n '35
D a v i d W. S t i c k n e y '31
J e r e m y S t o n e '57 and
B. J. Y a n n e t t '57
B a r b a r a S w a r t h o u t '57
J a n e t H a r t S y l v e s t e r '37
D a v i d S. T a p p a n , Jr.
'43
Mrs. N e w t o n T a r b l e (F)
In m e m o r y of N e w t o n T a r
H e l e n G a t e s T a y l o r '32
W i l l i a m D. T a y l o r '36
and C h r i s t i n e R o b i nson'
J o a n E l l w o o d T h o m a s '49
R i c h a r d F. T h o m p s o n '26
Terry Armstrong
T h o m p s o n '57
G u e r i n T o d d '38
Mrs. G u e r i n T o d d (F)
H o w a r d S. T u r n e r '33
R o b e r t C. T u r n e r '36
S u e T h o m a s T u r n e r '35
M a r i a n S n y d e r W a r e '38
Mr. a n d Mrs. G e o r g e
W e i s s m a n (P)
M a r c E. W e k s l e r a n d
B a b e t t e B a r b a s h '58
Mrs. H. E a r l W e l t z 'IS
Ira W e n d e r '45
D a v i d C. W e s s o n a n d A n i t a
D a b r o h u a '51
J a n e N o r t h u p W h i t e '41
S i d n e y L. W i c k e n h a v e r '37
N e d B. W i l l i a m s '34 and
L o u i s e S t u b b s '34
R i c h a r d B. W i l l i s '33 and
E l i z a b e t h P a s s m o r e '33
E l m e r L. W i n k l e r '52
H e l e n C o l e s W o o d '17
( E s t a t e of)
R o s e l y n d A t h e r h o l t W o o d '23
F r a n c e s R a m s e y W o r t h '28
H e l e n G a w t h r o p W o r t h '18
J o h n S h a r p l e s s W o r t h '30
W i l l i a m A. W o r t h '14
K e n n e t h R. W y n n '74
M a r y E l l e n Y a r d l e y '47
S t e v e n Z i m m e r m a n '69 a n d
J u l i e '68

Annual Giving S ets New Records in 1981-82
As general chairman of the Swarthmore
Annual Fund, I have the pleasure to present
the 1981-82 Annual Giving Report — with
appreciation to everyone who contributed
to the successful conclusion of our annual
campaign.
From July 1-June 30, unrestricted gifts
from alumni, parents, friends, corporations,
and foundations totaled $1,225,428 (pro­
viding 7.2 percent of the College’s general
education budget). Compared with last
year, when we celebrated the victorious
conclusion of The Program for Swarth­
more, current unrestricted funds in 1981-82
increased by 12 percent. The fund closed,
however, $25,000 short of our ambitious
$1,251,000 goal. While this demonstrates
generous commitments of current support
to Swarthmore, it also signifies the need to
increase the level and number of gifts to the
Annual Fund to meet budgeted goals.
Two significant milestones were achieved
in the ’81-82 Alumni Fund. For the first
time in the history of the College, alumni
giving topped the $1 million mark—reach­
ing a total of $1,089,915. And, 6860 alumni
donors contributed, establishing a 52.1 per­
cent rate of participation. For several years
Swarthmore alumni have flirted with the 50
percent participation rate, a real landmark
in college fund raising. Only once before
—in the early 1960s—had Swarthmoreans
ever broken the 50 percent participation
barrier. The 52.1 percent in ’81-82 represents
a leap of five full percentage points from the
47.1 percent level recorded last year. It is an
extremely important accomplishment each one of you who donated to the College
in 1981-82 helped to bring it about!
Instrumental in the participation im­
provement was the success of the Young
Alumni Challenge. This challenge, provided
by an anonymous member of the Swarth­
more family, fared extremely well. The
results — 1498 (43 percent) alumni from the

classes of 1971-81 supported the Fund with
a total of $68,759. This is an increase of 466
donors (57 percent) and $23,241 (56 percent)
over last year. This response is exciting! We
extend congratulations to these classes for
rising to the challenge. May they continue to
do even better next year.
On Alumni Day in June, President
Friend accepted gifts from the classes cele­
brating their fiftieth and twenty-fifth re­
unions. The Class of 1932, headed by
Benjamin Ludlow, Virginia Melchior Lutton and Edwin S. Lutton, presented the
College with a gift totaling $184,313, contri­
buted by an inspiring 91 percent of the class.
An impressive gift of $100,623 from the
Class of 1957 was announced by co-chair­
persons Ann Lubin Buttenwieser and
Jeremy J. Stone. The Class of 1957 can take
pride in the precedent they have established
for twenty-fifth reunion classes.
I would like to take this opportunity to
extend my sincere appreciation to the corps
of volunteers — class agents, phonathon
callers, and other members of committees
— for their time and energy. Specifically, I

Growth of Annual Funds: 5 Year Comparison
YEARS

1981-1982
1980-1981
1979-1980
1978-1979
1977-1978

ALUM NI

$1,085,944
981,630
866,758
708,542
612,021

NO. OF
DONORS

6,860
6,105
6,488
6,376
6,314

ALUM NI

%

PARENTS

52.1
47.1
48.5
50.0
48.0

$86,762
76,620
91,380
85,395
78,465

N O . OF C O R P O R A T IO N S
D ONORS AND OTHERS

964
964
1,034
1,275
1,145

$52,722
38,900
42,028
20,453
16,579

NO. OF
DONORS

52
73
142
42
37

TO TA L

$1,225,428
1,097,150
1,000,166
814,390
707,065

applaud the leadership efforts of Edward
Mahler ’50, vice-chairman of the Annual
Funds Committee and general chairman for
the 1982-83 Annual Fund; Barbara Wetzel
Kaspar and Peter Kaspar ’38, chairmen of
the Garnet Circle; and Jacqueline and
William Collins, chairmen of the Parents
Fund Committee. Their dedicated efforts
have been instrumental in sustaining this
vital influx of current gift support to
Swarthmore.
Special recognition and appreciation go
to Marilyn Rothberg, former director of
Annual Giving, who left the Swarthmore
development staff last March. And a special
thank you to our new director, Kate
Danser, who picked up the reins. The
Annual Fund never missed a beat... and it
was Kate who engineered our successful
conclusion. Gratitude is extended also to the
diligent and capable staff in the Fund Office.
The year 1981-82 was one of fine accom­
plishments by Swarthmoreans. As I con­
clude my tenure as general chairman, I ask
for your renewed and increased support in
the years to come. With full realization of
the Fund’s importance to the future of
Swarthmore, let us continue to meet, and
even surpass, the challenging goals we face.

4

1981-82 Donors
This report lists all donors to
Swarthmore College. Donors who
have contributed fo r five
consecutive years are indicated by
the symbol * . Donors who are
credited with a matching gift are
indicated by the symbol + .
All names have been obtained **
from Swarthmore’s computer files *
and are listed as they appear on
the College’s mailing labels. Titles '
such as Ph.D., M.D., etc. have
been omitted purposely. If you
fin d an error, please notify the
Fund Office, Swarthmore College,
Swarthmore, PA 19081.

Alumni

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

•

E l iz ab et h W. J a c k s o n

*

Etna Lewis Ha rp er
Lo uise F a h n e s t o c k Po ol e

•
*

Jane R. Harper
Ed i t h Lewis White

*
*
*
*
*
*

*

Adele Hammond Bowers
Emma Mars ha ll C l au se n
H a be ll e Whit eh ea d Moore
L o ui sa Ha rv ey Poley
Th er es e S p a c k m a n Ul ll lt s

Alumni Fund:
Participation:

Class Agent
LORAINE
FITCH EBY
$802.00
76.9

Alumni Fund:
Partlcpation:
*
*
*
*
*
*
»
*

C a r o l y n S m ed le y C o lb ur n
He le n Marr Cook
L o ra ln e Fi t c h Eby
Any Baker Ferg us on
Wi ll ia m K. Hoyt
Ph eb e L u ke ns Mi ll er
Ruth Ayers Rlnek
Au st in A« Scott
Edith F. T r ac ey
E v a l y n n H. Walker

K a th ry n Fell Gi de on
Grace Greene Mu ss er
Earl A* Oakley
Ma r l o n Co l e s Ro be rt s
E l iz ab et h Ja ck so n Shaf fn er
J. Russell Snyder

*
*
*
*
*

May Ha in es Cope
Ma r l o n H a l l o w e l l Evans
J» H o ra ce Glthens
Ru ss el l H. Ha lt om
Marj or ie Gi d e o n Ma gu ir e
Cl au de C. Smith
Vict or ia L e s l e y Stel ge lm an
Ruth M a rs ha ll Tr im bl e
Edith Williams Way
Verna Way Wood
Wi ll ia m A« Worth

Alumni Fund:
Participation:

Class Agent
L. HYATT EBY
$3,583.00
100.0

Alumni Fund:
Participation:

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

Class Agent
JACOB NEVYAS
$2,240.00
57.5

R uth C ross Barnard
C athar Ine R. 8elv1 lie
M ary I . Cr osley
F ranee s Br own Frlc ke
J ane B rown Ge«mlll
M adele Ine Krauskop f Hi ll ma n
S arah Goff Möwen
J acob Nevy as
M arlan Sto kes Pedr aza
H elene Seo 11 P r 1 c e
M ary V erna n Rice
M ary W liso n Rldpat h
W lilla m L. RIdpath • Jr«
Phylll s Ko morl Sei l ers
A ndrew S1m pson
E leano r At klnson S ml th
E linor Sto ut Sundt
H elen C. T oerrIng
J oseph Ine GriffIth s Weber
H arold S. Webster

Class Agent
BOYD T.
BARNARD
$17,547.48
54.1

Boyd T« Ba rnard
Minnie Gou Id Beury
Helen Dan1 els Bl oo ms bu rg
Esther Hel en C u lv er
Harriet Ke en Dunlap
Ruth Craig head Gawt hr op
Marlon Fra nces Jackson
Flor en ce T Ice Knauss
E l ea no r Fr ench Martin
J« Tenney Mason

Alumni Fund:
Participation:
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

*
*

*
*

Mary Tyler Po we ll
Ellen Swartz Pratt
Gregg 0« R e yn ol ds
* Hope Ri ch a r d s o n Roberts
* Charlotte Moore Sltterly
Mary Do no va n Stuart
* Ma rg ue ri te Orew Vedeler
Earle R« Wheatly
* R. Er dm an Wilson
*♦ Cl arence H. Yoder

$3,705.00
46.9

Loufse Goo dm an Aul er
Eleano r St able r Cl arke
Margar et ta Cop e Cu rt In
Nellie Ree se 0 onac he
Cathar Ine Wright Donnelly
8 lanch e K1 ng D reiz 1er
Mary T ha tc her Fltt s
V 1rgln 1a A • Gl enn
Esther N le hols Hal l
George P# Haye s
Alice Fr 1c ke H oo t
Helen Rebm ann Inge rsol l
Mary V irgl nia King sbur y
Kather Ine Prie e 01 In
Helen Gask 111 Rath je
Ellzab et h Mill er R 1 tschard
Opal R ob1n son Sole nb er ge r
Ablgal l Et l swo r th Warn lek
Beat r 1ce N ewco «er White
Helen Gawt hrop Wor th
Esther Phl lips Zer ega

Helen Kelly Adams
J* Russell Blackburn
Isabel Jenkins Booth
Hazel H« Brown
He rb er t La wy er Brown
Mary Ha rv ey Burn
L. Hyatt Eby
Laura Fetter Grif fi th
Ge rtrude Wood Groff
David P. Harry« Jr«
Sewell W Hodge
El izabeth Kurtz Hutc hi so n
J« Slddons Neville
Horace M« Perry
Ruth St ep he ns on
Mary Nunez Ten E1ck

Alumni Fund:
Participation:
*

*
*
*

Sarah Sheppard Beckett
Jane Henry Boedker
Ethel Ha rv ey Bu ck ma n
Ethel Sh oemaker Green
Ma rgaret Milne Gu nner
He le n Evans Ha yd ay
Jean Ye rk es Henry
Margaret M c In to sh Li nt on
Marian V. Philips
Elis ab et h Williams Ro be rt s

Alumni Fund:
Partlcpation:

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Class Agent
THOMAS
B. McCABE
(deceased)
$3,720.00
46.1

Mary Wi ls on Milam
Fo st er V. Mitchell
Cl arence G« Myers
R« Ma rg ue ri te Neely
Ethel Whittier Pohllg
Cl em en ti ne Smith Smith
Elizabeth Worth Sp ackman
Anna Eliz ab et h Sull iv an
Fr an ce s Baker Walton

Class Agent
FRANK W.
FETTER
$6,116.00
68.3

Ann Williams Brandt
Ida Meigs Bush
Be atrice Wh iteside
C a rp en te r
Alfred J« Chalmers
Marvin H. Coombs
Lena Clark Eagan
Doris Hays Fenton
Frank W« Fe tt er
Sara Na yh ew Gayner
Ch arlotte Bu nt in g Gr ee n
Paul Mi tchell Hess
Ma rl on L« Hoag
Char lo tt e Go ette Mc Cu rd y
Grace C o nn er Mont el th
Lu cy Pe nr os e Ow ln gs
Horace B« Passmore
Ethel Means P i ll in g

Alumni Fund:
Participation:

Class Agent
ELIZABETH
KNABE
$3,254.40
51.4

Mann G« Berg
William M. Blalsdell
Virginia L. Coleman
John Frederick Conway
Walter Haines Dick in so n
* El izabeth Sc he ll ln ge r
Douglass
Miriam Jenkins Elsbree
* Carroll P« Ford
Mary Dott er er Ha rblson
»
Irma Du nn in g Ha rr is
* George Bement Jackson
Howard B« Ka tz en ba ch
* El ea no r Paxson Ke lghton
* E l iz ab et h Atherholt Kemp
* Wi ll ia m P. Kemp
* Ruth Wood wa rd Klopp
* Eliz ab et h Knabe
*♦ Sarah E« Kr ee oe r
* Ma rjorie K i st le r L a rk in
* Ch ar le s P« Larkin« Jr.
* Grace Wilson Miller
Juliet Mace Miller
* Grace Edna Moore
* Do ro th y Ki ns le y Moylan
* Paul W. N e u e n s ch wa nd er
* Caro li ne Ph il ip s
* R o be rt a Gi lm or e Poland
* George A. Powell
* Lorna Ch ristie Reed
* Fr an ce s Mi ll er Scott
* Fr an ce s Wills Sl augh
* Wallace Naylor Spring
* El izabeth Ward Tock
* He le n Knight Warren
John J. White« Jr.
8® Edith Evans Wiese
*♦ J. F r ed er ic Wiese
*
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*

Alumni Fund:
Participation:
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Class Agent
WILLIAM P.
CARTER
$9,960.00
57.1

Margaret Culln Adams
J« Garner Anthony
Wi ll ia m B. Broslus
Wi ll ia m P. Ca rt er
C h ar lo tt e Stevens Ch rlsman
Jeannette Dell Clark
Jo sephine Mo orhead Clarke
Ruth S a t t er th wa lt e Darnell
E l iz ab et h Sellers Elsbree
Wi ll ar d S« Elsbree
Eliz ab et h Miller S t ab le r
Fe tter
Meta Yarnall Fow
Ruth T h om ps on Gr assman
Anna H a ld em an Gros sc up
Frank Hoke
He nrietta Ke ll er Howell
Edith Cu gley Huey
C h ar lo tt e Griffen Jack
Elsa Pa l m e r Jenkins
Ethel Hinds Kiesel
Anne Gault Lewis
Do ro th y J« Li tt le
Ella Falck Long
William P. Lowden
Ro b i n Br eu n l n g e r Lu ke ns
Fr an k H« Harks
Hanna Kirk Mathews
A l le en Riley M a tt he ws
Mary Ba u m g a r t n e r Mi ll er
D o ro th y P. Nassau

5

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Jesse Nevyas
Mg Ruth Newton
R . S p ot su oo d P o ll ar d
Jean Knowles R e ym on d
Morrlsa W1Ilians Sa ngston
Lois Ryan Seeley
Harry M. Se ll er s
Eleanor Anna Shinn
Sarah M. St ab le r
George U> Stewart
Gladys Ha ldeaan Tasman
Elsie Smith Thom ps on
Hannah Da rl i n g t o n Tr escott
Florence Ul ld na n Tr ul ll ng er
Grace Gourley Webster

Alumni Fund:
Participation:

Class Agent
KATHRYN
PFLAUM
$6,598.00
67.7

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U. Ha milton Aule nb ac h
Albert Edmund Baker
Edwin S. Baker
Dorothy C l en de nn ln g Be nner
Jean Bond Bowers
Cornelia Co y Cl ar k
J. Edward Clyde
Anna Bancroft Coles
Ruth Wa tt er s Co l t o n
Margaret S t a f f o r d Coxe
* Elwood S. Deakyne
* Margaret V» Doty
Frances G i ll es pi e Dr a k e
* Katharine Hayes Durand
* Isabelle F u s s e l l Ewing
* John C a Fretz
* Sanuel B. Gauier
Elizabeth A« K a t z e n b a c h
* Susan Mason Kendall
* William A« Llmb er ge r
* Wallace Ra Li nt on
*» Alice Hoagland MacNalr
* Gertrude Malz
* H. Davis Merlon
* Tacy Walton Merlon
* Ann Johnson Moore
* Ruth Tanguy Oliver
*♦ Ellzaheth C. Palmer
* Mary Da rl in gt on Palmer
William Hall P a xs on
* Kathryn Pflaum
* Walter C. Pusey. Jr.
* Margaret Byrd Rawson
Henry D. Rentsc hl er
Elsie Brown Ro be rt s
* Alban E. Rogers
* Edward J. Rutter
Vincent 8. Sc hneider
* Kathryn Clec kn er Sk ln kl e
* Boyd M. Trescott
* Roselynd At he rh ol t Wood
Margaret C. Yo un g

24
Alumni Fund:
Participation:

Class Agent
C. CLIFFORD
BARNES
$6,598.13
66.7

John C. Adams
Dorothy McCl ar en Anthony
C. Clifford Barnes
Isabel Fr ltts Barr
Alice Schrack B a tt el ge r
Virginia Smith Brill
Maurice J. Brlnton
* Riddell Young Brown
* Nella Arnold Bu ck ma n
*♦ Herbert E. Cliff
* Anne Hunt Coe
* Annette Engell Davison
* Mary Walter Dick in so n
Jane Ryan Doan
Lois Walker Dolsen
Esther Fisher Duryee
* Dorothea R u sh mo re Egan
* Esther Hicks Emory
* Florence Green Ewing
* Alice Blackburn F U t c r a f t
* Eleanor Ca rmichael
Gallagher
* Mary Jones Gilbert

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Edward A. Green
Janet Krall Groff
Mahlon C Hl nebaughi Jr.
Margaret Jessen
Lu ther L. Llnderman
Mary Moore Miller
He rb er t C. Mode
H. Merle Mu ll oy
Ch ar le s B. Muth
Robert L. Myers
* Ba rb ar a Ruth Ol tn ge r
Davlda C. Ollnger
* T. S u mn er Oliver
* Joseph H. Penrose
* Margaret L e v e r i n g Puhl
* Martha Ba nt om Samuel
Adele Weller Sargent
* Carol Kr us en Sc ho lz
* Mary E l iz ab et h Shinn
* Ph il ip Slpler
* Nellie H e n d e r s o n Stadler
Fred er ic k H. S t ar li ng
* Esther Brlegel Stehle
* Ge or ge W. Step he ns on
* Mary Sw ar tz la nd er
J. Ho wa rd Thompson
* James C. Tlly
» Peter Ed wa rd Told
Gladys Cl sn ey Trismen
* Eliza Fischer Tull
* Donald L. Velde
Isabel Moeller Veldran
* Albert J. Williams. Jr.
*♦ Mi ld re d F. Wilson
* El izabeth Bean Wood
* E. Lawr en ce Worstall
Cath ar in e Wilson Wright

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*

Alumni Fund:
Participation:

Class Agents
HELEN
YARNALL
JACKSON
HELEN G.
MOORE
MYRA GESNER
ROBINSON
$4,815.00
60.0

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*

Cath er in e Cudllp Bo nn er
Jean Marsh Br ow nf ie ld
Anna T. Burr
Alice Reddle C a ll ag ha n
Anna Lo u i s e Ca mp io n
s . Robi ns on Coale
Ch ar le s A. Cr ow no ve r
* Margaret Ho pk in s de Ve er
* Ch ar le s M. Fair ba nk s
* Elizabeth Murray Gaffney
Helen Binkley Green
* David K. Hemm er ly
Ch ar le s B. Huapton
* He l e n Yarnall Jackson
Jose ph in e Cowglll Jameson
* Virg in ia G r if fi th s Keen
Eliz ab et h Wynn Kennedy
* Do ro th y Burt Kl st le r
Jean C. L a wr en ce
* Ma rjorie La ph am Lewis
* Ch ar le s H. Llmb er ge r
* Margaret W a lt on Mayall
* B e at ri ce C l u g s t o n Moore
* Helen G. Moore
Harry E. O p pe nl an de r
E. Russell Ottey
* Mary Vi rginia Parkhurst
* Helen Ll pp ln co tt Pa rr is h
* Margaret Way Pickett
* Anna Po we ll Poole
» Mary Lees R e 1 f Sc hn ei de r
* Myra G e sn er Robi ns on
*♦ Alice M. Rogers
*
Inez C o u l t e r Ru ss el l
* Ka therine Co rn el l St alnton
Muriel Thomas S t ro ob er g
* Anna Engle Taylor
» E l ea no r Bonner Webb
* Margaret Pusey Wi lliams
* Walter K. Woolman. Jr.
* Marjorie Vo el ke r Worstall

*

Audrey Bond Al clatore
Fl orence K e nn ed y Ba gl ey
Edith Nicely Bodlne
Eliz ab et h Bartleson Booth
Carol Paxson Brai ne rd
Lu ci ll e J. Buchanan
Wilmer D. Cotes
William C. Coles. Jr.
Fr an ce s Pace Cr os by
Betty Pratt Degroot
* E m l U e Spear Dutton
. Ma rjorie Ma ca da m Ellis
* Paul Ed w a r d Fe es er
* Virginia Brown Greer
Dorothy Merrill Gullck
* Do ro th y Bowers Ha llowell
* Leonard M. Hanan
Emetine Nlckles Heard
* Hanson H. Hodge
George H. Ivins
* Es te ll e Hickey Jarden
* Louise Merritt Kennedy
* Marretta P. King
Lewis J. Korn
* S h er ma n J. Kr euzburg
* Elea no re Leech
»♦ Elizabeth Bu rton L e ve ri ng
* Harold E. Hertz
* David C. Meyer
* J. Cl in to n Molltor
»♦ Wi ll ia m F r ed er ic k Ogden
. Rogers Palmer
* E. Dillwyn Parrish
* Ka th ar in e Turner Parsons
» Fr an ce s Spence Plate
* William B. Plate
* El iz ab et h Sharpies Pusey
Fl orence Meade Puzon
* Elizabeth St amford Sh arpless
* F. Maxwell Shuster
El iz ab et h White Smith
Margaret Stewart St evenson
* Ellen Bryan Sw ar tz l a n d e r
* John H. Swope
Grace V. Thoenen
* Ri ch ar d F. Th ompson
» Marjorie Mode Tlly
Helen Spang Weber
* Jean P r os se r Webster
* Mae Krell We lsfelder
* Nell H. W1Ison
* Dorothy Troy Young

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Alumni Fund:
Participation:

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May Brown Lloyd
Harriet Gore Lo on ey
Gert ru de Wh et ze l Lott
Eliz ab et h Huey MacNutt
Helen Woodward Manges
George W. McKeag
Anna R. Me loney
Mylon Merrlam
Al be rt a Sa ut er Moock
Ed wi n Lewis Palmer. Jr.
S. C o pe la nd Palmer. Jr.
J. Ro la nd Pe nn oc k
Wi ll ia m C. Pickett
Harriet T o wn se nd P i nk er to n
Helen Flet ch er Pu tn ey
Thomas K. Rathmell
Samuel R. M. R e yn ol ds
P e ir ce L. Richards
Ch ar le s Edwin Rick ar ds
Alice Jenk ln so n Ripley
Watson B l rd sa ll Rulon. Jr.
W. John Rust
Ka tharine Snyder Sasse
Ayres C. Seaman
Wi ll ia m H. Sill
Sarah Percy Simms
Walter 0. Simon
Robert Miller Stabler
Valeska Urdahl Stieren
Erma Go ld sm it h St ra us s
Walter S. Studdiford
Theodore Su ck ow
Herbert Knight Taylor. Jr.
Laurence Test
Eliz ab et h McCabe Thieme
Jack B. T h om ps on
Mary Meyer Tolman
Joseph John Tomlin
Cath ar in e Cocks Vail
Fr an ce s M c C a ff er ty White
C a ro ly n Hearne Wi lliams
El me r D. Wilt
Norman H. Uinde
Amelia Mi ll er Woolford
Ruth Long ac re Wright
Es th er Thomson Yeagley

Alumni Fund:
Participation:
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Class Agent
ROBERT B.
CLOTHIER
$12,688.75
71.8

Esther Ho wa rd Allen
John U. Ayres
Re be cc a Marsh Baker
Edith St elnleln Berg
Lydia Tu rn er Bishop
Sarah Pratt Brock
Helen Scott Brown
Cicely C. Browne
El iz ab et h V1skn1skk1 Bu tl er
G. Lewis Camp be ll
Robert B. Clothier
Ruth Mc Cauley Clyde
Ruth El izabeth Cornell
Dorothea Ke rn De vereux
Adelaide Israel E r ic ks on
Ed mu nd U. Fairbanks
Li ll ia n Pa ce F i el de r
Ma rjorie Fish
Virginia Van Fo s s a n
Flet ch er
El izabeth Miller Folwell
Henry C. Ford
C a ro ly n Buck we ll Gl as er
Fr an ce s Ea st b u r n Greg er so n
S. Warren Hall III
Roger Wh ar to n Hall ow el l
Ru ss el l R. Harris
Fred rl ka C l em en t Hill ia rd
Ed wa rd C. Jenkins
Margaret W1 ts 1l Jo hn so n
A. Si dn ey Johnson. Jr.
Gratia V. Kendall
Lo ui se Park hu rs t Krug
Robert W. La fo re
Eduard F. Lang
Edith Hull Leeds
Thomas C. Llghtfoot
Robert L. Lindahl
John H. Ll pp ln co tt . Jr.

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Elisabeth Fo llwell Pratt
Wi nifred Ru mble Re ynolds
Do ro th y Brown Ri ckards
Mary L. Ro bi so n
Anna Sund be rg Sadi
Robert L. Sllber
F r an ce s Dowdy Simon
Jose ph in e Bornet Smith
Ne wl in R. Smith
Anne Willis Stein
Mary Ja ck so n Strenge
Nell Ru bins Th om p s o n
Ch ar le s E. Tilton
Margaret Ma ck ey Titus
Se ld en Y. Tr im bl e IV
El izabeth Hopper T u ck er
Ora Lewis Wheatley
Robert K • Whitten
Es th er Wilson Hiding
Th eodore Hiding
Albert F. Wlessler
Margaret B. Wi lliams
Ge rtrude Jolls Wlnde
Alice Jemlson Wood
Fr an ce s Ramsey Worth
C h ar lo tt e Sa lm on Wright

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Alumni Fund:
Participation:
*
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Alumni Fund:
Participation:

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Class Agent
ELIZABETH
SHARPLES
PUSEY
$48,299.63
57.3

*
*

Class Agent
*
FRANCES
DOWDY SIMON
$8,740.88 »
73.7 *
*

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Arthur G. Baker
Flor en ce S e ll er s Baker
Olive Oeane Baker
Harold S. Berry
Ellis G. Bi sh op
Anne Ph il ip s Blake
Vanleer I. Bond
* Mary El izabeth Bull
* Marian Pratt Bu rd ic k
* Gertrude Bo we rs Bu rdsall
* Isabelle Bennett Cosby
* Ducksllla E. B. Cu mm ln g
* Walter F. Denkhaus
El isabeth Jenkins Dresser
Grace McHenry Dunn
James M. Dunn
* Dorothy R. Du nnells
* John Wa lt ho n Du tton
Thomas H. L. Fo st er
* Gertrude Sa nd er s F r ie dm an
* El le ne Marie G a ll ow ay
* Ru th Shel lm an Hart
* Em ly n M. Hodge
Ch ar le s G o rd on Hodge. Jr.
* Edna G r if fi th s H o lm st ro m
* Edna R a tt ey Jones
* Jean ne tt e Poore Kelly
Ruth E. Kern
* Ruth Anna Kerwln
* Ge rtrude G i lm or e La fo re
* Ri ch ar d L l p p ln co tt
*♦ Kath er in e Rl tt en ho us e Long
* Marguerite Lukens
* Olga Ru bl no w Lurie
* Alex an de r MacDougall
* Caro li ne Bi dd le Malln
» Esther Fe lt er Ma llonee
* Ch ar le s E. Hears
* F r an ce s Fogg Meyers
* Thomas Moore. Jr.
L. Donald Moyer
* Ev elyn Haworth Nich ol so n
* Do uglass W. Orr
* Mary Sull iv an P a tt er so n
Ma lc ol m B. Petr lk in

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Class Agent
WILL
McLAIN III
$13,579.50
76.4

Bradley C. Algeo. Jr.
Alice H u tc hi ns on Ayres
Alice Williams Barron
Oo na ld W. Baxter
Caro li ne R o bi so n Bi sh op
Alice Entr ek ln Brown
Thomas M. Broun
Joseph Calhoun
Mary Ro be rt s C a lh ou n
El ea no r Powell Case
Howard B. Cates
Re be cc a B l ac kb ur n Ch es nu t
Ma rl on Ha rr is C h ur ch il l
Myer Cohen
0. Ha mm on d Coles
Ch ar le s W. Cr ou se
Wi ll ia m W. Delaney
H. Mort im er Drake
Alice Stout Edwards
Elinor Brecht E n te rl ln e
Mary El izabeth Pe ar so n
Flscner
Sophie St e r n F r ie nd ly
Cons ta nc e S. Gaskill
H. Thomas Ha llowell. Jr.
Anne L e fe ve r Ho dg e
Marlon Hall Ho ll an d
Ro be rt a No rton Hood
L i v i ng st on S. Je nnings
Margaret Wa lt on Jensen
Mary Ge or ge Ka rl so n
E l iz ab et h Ca ss el be rr y Kersey
Parker P. King
Wi ll ia m E. Lednum. Jr.
Helen L a rz el er e Llghtfoot
El ea no r Hayes L l ve ng oo d
Amy Chase Lo ft ln
John F. McBride
Eliz ab et h Clack McCaul
Dorothy S h oe ma ke r McDl ar ml d
Horace B. McGuire
Will Mc La in III
E l iz ab et h Ogden Mclaln
James A. Hl chener
Theo do re R. Miller
E l is ab et h Ho op es Moore
C a th ar in e Emhardt Mo rg an
Wa lter A. Muir
Anne Wain Ody
Li n d a Ch andler Paton
Be rtha Hull Pa xs on
E l iz ab et h P a l m e n b e r g Pugh
Louise Ma th er Rl dg wa y
Gert ru de P a x s o n Se ib er t
Victor R. Se to ve r
Daniel Fox Smith
Grace H e ri ta ge Smith
Ma rl on Co ll in s Smith
Marlon Bo nn er Smith
H a ro ld El a m Sn yd er
Ha ro ld E. Snyder
Do no va n B. Sp angler
Martha J. St auffer
Eliz ab et h Thom ps on Van Hart
Lo ui se E a t o n Walker

6

»

Top Ten C lasses
by Amount of Dollars
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Ro be rt a Boak Wasser
F • Fi sh er White
Joslah White IV
Howard J. Wood

T f t ...
Alumni Fund:
Participation:
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DITTER BEERS
$20,469.50
67.6

Fr an ci s C. Alden
Do ro th y D1tter Beers
Robert F. Bishop
Mary Mc Kenzie Bliss
Ruth J a ck so n Bo on e
Robert L l p p ln co tt Booth
Selina Tu rn er Br ad le y
Lo u i s Sloan Br inghurst
Howard F. Brown
Do na ld E. Buckwell
Ruth C l ea ve r Ca rt er
Marvin R. Coles
Jullen Co rn el l
Virginia St ra t t o n Cornell
Pa ul in e C a lh ou n Oarl ln gt on
Fran kl in C o rn el l Eden
Ha ines B. Felter
El ea no r Fl ex ne r
Warner W. Gardner
Jose ph in e Treiaaln Go ul d
Margaret Gu rn ey
C. Bertram Hammett
Al ic e Casey Hay
Harry Heward« Jr.
El dredge M. Hi ll er
Qe or ge Hoadleg
Alice Atki ns on Johnson
Ho ward C. Johnson
Lo ui se Ye rk es Ka1n
Ri ch ar d H. Ka1n
Ada F u ll er Keefer
F r a n c e s Ea to n Kraa ym es
He le n Headley Krlst
Ce ci li a 6 a rr 1g ue s Ku eh ne r
Ed wa rd M. Lapham« Jr*
M a lc ol m R. L o ng sh or e
Hu gh Mc Dlarmld
Mary Te mp le Newman
Ma ri an H a mm in g Nicely
Th omas S. Nicely
Do ro th y Ackart Ni ch ol s
C a th ar in e Hatf ie ld Ol ms te d
Henry L. Pa rr is h
Mary Ogden Parrish
E l ea no r Janney Pa rs on s
Ed wa rd H. Pa ssmore
Nancy Deane Pass mo re
Wi ll ia m Poole
F r an ci s H* Radford
Eva Scar le tt Rl pp ar d
Anna Bi dd le Ru ss el l
Theo do ra Ab bo tt Sc hrelber
Clara Taylor Se lb ol d
Anna R i ck ar ds Sens en lg
Ma rl on St al ey Sh arpies
K a th er in e Saedley
Ma rl on Ge ar e St oe r
He le n Bess em er St ollnltz
Margaret S p en ce r S t ra dl ey
Paul T. Strong
Henry 6» Swain
Fe rr is Thomsen
Ralph W. Ti pp in g
H. Haines Turner
Ha ro ld E. Wagner
Sarah Brecht Wert
Eliz ab et h Ha rb ol d Westkott
John Shar pl es s Worth
El ea no r Je nk in s Zendt

Alumni Fund:
Participation:

Class Agent
WILLIAM J.
CRESSON, JR.
$28,383.25
69.9

* Joseph L. Atkinson
*♦ L i n c o l n Atklss
Cl ifford C. Baker
Arthur F. Baldwin
* Ma ri an a Ch ap ma n B a rm et tl er

*♦ Wi ll ia m I* Battln« Jr.
* Ma rg ue ri te E. Baur
Wi ll ia m Blum« Jr.
* Jean Ha rv ey Bo dm an
* Ri ch ar d C. Bond
* James H. Booser
* Talbot De Pe ys te r Br on so n
*
Irwin G. Burton
He le n Fl etcher Ca rr l g e r
* Amanda Hurlock Chaffee
Ann Brooke Chase
* Lo ui se Fi sh er Cl ea ve r
* Ralph L. Connor
* John M. C o ok en ba ch
Ruth P a ss mo re Cox
* Wi ll ia m J. Cresson» Jr.
* Margaret Orr Curtis
*♦ Cart K. D e ll mu th
* Hyman Diamond
Robert Hulburt Douglas
Pr ic e Dowdy
* E l iz ab et h Wo od ma n Eckert
* Marg ar et B r ln to n
P r is ci ll a Bacon Gans
* B a rb ar a P e ar so n G o df re y
* Alice Wardell Graf fl ln
* Betty De lo ng G r eu ll ch
* Henry C. Ha dl ey
* Wi ll ia m M. Harvey
* Allen D. Ho wl an d
* Mary Alma Hull Hoy
* Da niel S. Hubbell» Jr.
* Esther Se am an Ja ck so n
* Lawr en ce E. Jewett
* Thomas S. Keefer« Jr.
* Nox McCain Kehew
* Robert H. Lamey
* Anna Rl dg wa y Lang
* Mary Pa lm er L l c h t e n b e r g
* El ea no r M a rt ln da le Lowe
* Be atrice Beach MacLeod
* El izabeth M a x f 1e l d - M 1ller
* Wi ll ia m S. McCune
* D o na ld K. MeGarrah
* Ruth S t au ff er McKee
* E l is ab et h Hlebel Metzl
* Adel ai de Emley Mlnogue
* Margaret Z a b r 1 s k 1 e Nichols
* Ed wa rd L. Noyes
* Margaret Da vi s Pa lm er
* Ru th er fo rd T. P h il li ps
* Eliz ab et h Ne wc om b Ra yn er
K a th ry n S o nn eb or n Read
* El le n Fe rn on Re ls ne r
*♦ Eliz ab et h Re ev es Riner
Walter H. Ro binson
Ge or ge R. Roosen
* C a ro li ne J a c k s o n R u sh mo re
* Leon A. Rush mo re « Jr.
Ca rs on V. Ryan
* Amelia Emhardt Sands
* Roy D. Simon
John Perry Skinner
* Ruth Ca lw el l Sn yd er
* Ja ne Mlch en er Sp angler
* Marjorie M. Star ba rd
Margaret P a lm er S t ev en so n
* David W. Stlc kn ey
* Robert L. Testwulde
* Margaret Mix Th om as
* Margaret Wi ll i a m s Thom ps on
H a ra do n Wi ll ia m Troll
* Donald C. Tu rn er
* Wi ll ia m R. Tyson
Miriam Nickel White
* Fr an k Harry Wi lliams
* Ra ym on d H. Wilson« Jr.
* Barbara Briggs Wlnde
*+ Na ta li e Ha rp er Wood
* C. Br ooke Worth
* Helen Andrews Zehner

Alumni Fund:
Participation:
*
*
*
*
*
*

Class Agent
EDA PATTON
SMACK
$25,653.00
84.3

Hilda Lo ra m Bailey
£• Si dn ey Baker
H Davis Baker
K a th er in e Hunt Bennett
Anne Ch ap ma n Booth
Nora Ravi Booth
He le n Smith Bradley
Ed wa rd M. Brecher
K e nn et h F. Br oomell

YEAR

1957 '•
1926
1938
1937
1943
1946
1931
1952
1950
1939

C LA SS A G E N T

DONORS

Ann Lubin Buttenwieser
Jeremy J. Stone
Elizabeth Sharpies Pusey
Marian Snyder Ware
W ard s. Fowler, M.D.
Margaret McCain Ford
John C. Beers
William J. Cresson, Jr.
Evans H. Burn
Elizabeth Cuddy Burn
Edward Mahler
David McNeil Olds

Ha rr y F. Brown
C a th er in e Rambo Bull
E l iz ab et h Sp aulding
Ca Iv er t
Mary C o ok ma n Ca mp b e l l
Joseph En gl e C o ls on
Anne Worth Cr owther
Robert C. Da Costa
Wi nifred Ma rv in Danlell
S t an le y H. Daniels
Kath ar in e Wilson Da vi es
Anna J a nn ey De Armond
Do ro th y F. Deln in ge r
John M. Dickey
James B. Do uglas« Jr.
Ralph A. Em ll ng
Dorcas Ey le r En so r
John W. Evans« Jr.
Helen To wnsend Fa rr ow
Helena Sa lmon Fisher
Doris Runge Fleer
F r an ce s R e ln ho ld Fussell
Margaret Ll tt l e w o o d Gibbs
David Glunt
D o ro th y Ogle Gr aham
Robert E. Hadeler
Mary Tyler Hart
W Lynn He nd ri ck so n
F l or en ce Ar nold Ho ad le y
Ch ar le s Ho wl an d Hunt
W • Harr is on Ingersoll
Ch ar le s A. Jefferis« Jr.
J. Russell Jones
Clark Kerr
Jona th an H. Klstler
Virginia Good K U n e
Max Kohn
Frank F. Kunca
Edna Pusey Legg
Davis L. Lewis« Jr.
Ed it h Bowman L l pp ln co tt
Ma ri an Pi er ce Love
B e nj am in L u dl ow « Jr.
Edwin S. Lutton
Virginia M e lc hi or Lu tt on
He le n Co ck ll n Marples
Ma rgaret Martin
Be rt ra m Mccord
Lo uise W l nd le Mook
Kath er in e Hers ch le b Newman
Je an W a lt on Noyes
He l e n West Nu tt in g
He le n Grumpelt Oren
George W. 0z1as
Wi ll ia m H. Perloff
Ray L. Potter
El si e K. Po we ll « Jr.
Ralph C. P r es to n
Kath le en C. Quinn
Alfred R. Rauch
Jean Re ynolds
Susan Roth Roberts
Be rt ra m H. Sc ha ff ne r
He le n U. Se am an
Pr iscilla Yard Sllber
F r ed er ic k D. Sllber« Jr.
Eda Patton Smack
Mary Pa lm e n b e r g Smith
Ru th Ha dl ey Smith
Walter F. Snyder
Robert C. Sonneman
Eliz ab et h Stir li ng Tate
He le n Gates Taylor
Louis S. Walton« Jr.
P r is ci ll a Miller Weed
Mabel Lawr en ce Whitney
Ev el yn Pa t t e r s o n Wl ck er sh am
Ca ro ly n Jones Williams
Thomas A. Wilson
Jane M. Wo od -S mi th
Ruth Cline Wright

D O LLA R S

129

$100,623

51
106
100
121
89
86

$48,300
$43,291
$38,395
$38,285
$33,326
$28,383

128
157
118

$27,301
$26,720
$25,946

33
Alumni Fund:
Participation:

Class Agent
EUGENIE
HARSHBARGER
LEWIS
$9,173.44
53.4

Co nstance Draper
An ke nb ra nd t
Willis C. Armstrong
Marlon Ga in es Baird
Edith Baltz Ba ld wi n
John M. C. Betts
* Barbara Batt Bond
Maradel Ge ut ln g Burton
Mary Tu pp er Cable
* Eliz ab et h Sc at te rg oo d
Carson
Wesley B. Case
* Aldyth L o ng sh or e Cl alborn
Joseph D. Coppock
» Hu nter Corbett
. Jeannette Harr Corbett
*♦ Janes L. C r id er « Jr.
Fl or e n c e Cocks Daniels
* A. Oran Davies
Ed w i n G. De la ne y
* Margaret Ball Dell nu th
Kath ar in e Johnson Evans
* Bassett F e rg us on « Jr.
* Frank E. F i sc he r
* Helen Fi sh er
John Burt Foster
* Caspar S. Garrett
Molly Yard Garrett
Sylv es te r Garrett
* C h ar lo tt e Klnball Gilbert
Lewis M. Gill
Anna Walling H a mb ur ge r
* Ba rb ar a Colona Ho ff na n
* Mary Cr ea ge r Ho wa rd
Gustlna Croll Hu nt er
* Ada Cl en en t Jones
* Ha ro ld D. Jones
* George T> Joyce
Wi ll ia m He nr y Kain
Ba rb ar a Cr os se Kellogg
» L o re tt a Mercer La Cl al r
* Marie Brede Laug
* William F. Lee
* Kath er in e Rowe Lentz
Dorothy F l n k e n a u r Lewis
* Eu ge ni e H a rs hb ar ge r Lewis
Mary Alice Lilly
* Do ro th y U n de rw oo d L l ve ze y
» Gu st av C. Heckling
Alice Bech to ld Miller
* F r an kl in Miller« Jr.
. Max B. Miller. Jr.
* Ka tharine Morris Mills
*♦ Marcia La mo nd Moxey
. Edith Ja ck so n Nelson
* Anne Ha rv ey Ne wton
Ralf H. Owen
* Emily Howland Pike
* Fr an ce s P a ss mo re Pike
* H. Lloyd Pike
» Lo ui se H i ll er Poole
Fran kl in Po r t e r
* Dorothy Py le Po we ll
Virginia T h o m p s o n Ra ft re e
Thomas J. Reynolds
* Mary T o ml in so n Rives
Ruth Jo hl ln R o bi ns on
Jane Sl ch er Rose nt ha l
. Wa rr en L. Sh arfman

*♦ Jane Moore Smith
* Thomas R. Smith
»♦ W. Jerome Smith
Ellen Lamb Snod gr as s
W i ni fr ed Scales Stearns
Willis J. Stetson
Grace Sn yder Stuart
Sylvia E. Thomas
C a ro li ne F a r q u h a r Thompson
Patr ic ia Dent Trammell
Cath er in e Pierson Tu rn er
♦ Ho wa rd S. Tu rn er
Franz Bi tter Vo n Bi tt er
J. Edward Walker
Ed wa rd H. Walton
Joseph H. Walton
Ellse S t am me lb ac h Welfling
E l iz ab et h Pass mo re Willis
Ri ch ar d B. Willis
Alice Cope Wills
Lawr en ce W. Wilson
Alla T o ma sh ev sk y Wright
Velma Wetzel Ze ll ne r

T J ....
W

■
Alumni Fund:
Participation:

*

*•*
*
*
*
*

PAUL W.
LUNKENHEIMER
$18,020.82
56.3

F r an ce s Allen Archer
Elinor Cl ap p Ar guimbau
John Armstrong* Jr.
El izabeth Ge dd es 8aker
Walter T. Baker* Jr.
Gert ru de Mitc he ll Bell
H. Craig Bell
* John S. Brod
Lee Watson Brown
* Robert M. Br owning
* Miml Sc ha fe r Buresh
*+ S. Dean Ca ldwell
* Helen Ma nsfield Carroll
* Thomas G. Casey
K a th er in e Ll pp ln co tt Chapman
St ep he n Clark
* J. Stokes Clement
* Margaret A n de rs on Crowley
* He l e n Van Tuyl Davis
Ma rgaret C r es so n Detweller
Ed wl na Em br ee Devereux
* Edith May Du dg eo n
* Do ro th y C o le ma n Engler
Mary F a ir ba nk s Fa irbanks
* Janet Snedden Finch
* L u ci nd a Thomas Hafkenschiel
* Wi ll ia m M c Br ow n Hall
* Virginia Su t t o n Harrington
Hilda Robins He nn l c k e
* Janet Post Herkart
* K a th ry n M e sc ht er Hildreth
* Lee E. Holt
* R a ym on d M. Immerwahr
* Kath er in e Grier Joyce
* James F. Kelly
* M. Thomas Kennedy
* Mary Am th or Kent
* Hilda Grue nb er g Krech
* Isabella E u st lc e Leach
* Mabel Clement Lee
* Robert F. Le wl ne
Martha Tu ft s L l nd le y
* Paul U. Lu nk en h e l m e r
* L. Thomas MacGill* Jr.
* Grace Shelly Mader
John Keith Mahon
L e on ar d F. Market* Jr.
Anne Bowly Maxfield
Jane Fo s t e r Mc Connell
* Ka thleen Bu rn et t
McCann
Ma ri an Mc Av oy McKenzie
* Marian Hubbell Mowatt
Nancy Fo st er Ne um an n
* G. Wi ll ia m Orr
* James A. Pe rk in s
* Frank C. Pi er so n
Ethel Os tr om Pi lc he r
* Alice Bu rt on Po tt er
John H. Prest
* E l iz ab et h Ca rv er Pr es to n
* Ch ar le s C. Price
* Marlon Hirst P r it ch ar d
* F r an ce s Lang Re id
* Ruth Ll pp ln co tt Rice
* Ellis B. Rldg wa y* Jr.
Robert S. Ru shmore
* George S. Schairer

7

x
x

*
*
*
*
*
x
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

Pauline Tarbox Scha ir er
Sarah Dunning Schear
Grace Bi dd le Sc he mb s
Margaret Uo ln an Schw ar tz
Helen Pa ck ar d Smith
T. Noel Stern
Elizabeth Bles si ng Van K1rk
Marlse Fa lr l a m b Van Trump
Evelyn Do tt e r e r Ueld em an n
Florence F a u c e t t e Weller
Esther P i e r s o n Uenaas
Louise Stubbs Wi lliams
Ned B. W i ll ia ms
Frederick E» Wllllts
Ida Bowman Worth
Porter R. Wray
Robert A« Young

Alumni Fund:
Participation:
»
»
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
x
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*♦
*
*
*♦
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
»
*
*
*♦
*
*

Class Agent
MARGARET
HARDY
SACHTER
$13,830.25
56.6

Eugenie Holt Ar buthnot
Caroline Hales Bailey
Richard G» Barker
Kathryn Bassett
Elizabeth Lane Bear ds le y
Jane S1ll Rlrge
Myron L» Bo ar d m a n
Elizabeth Soule Br ownell
Martha Sp en ce r Burke
Rosemary Co wd en C a dl ga n
Hazel Norland Ca es ar
Dorothy Glenn Clement
Elizabeth Blair Co ch ra n
Marcia H a dz sl ts Craw fo rd
Lydia Ballard Crowl
George P. Cuttlno
David E. Davis
Shirley Davis
Elizabeth Chaney F e rg us on
James M» Funke
Edith Serrlll Ga lloway
Frances Co le Ga re n
Mary Ellen D o bb in s 6rant
Cynthia W e nt wo rt h Ha nn um
Herbert B. Harlow
Edson S. Ha rr is « Jr«
Armason Ha rr i s o n
Miriam Gr lest Hearne
Ken Hechler
David Heilig
Theodore He rm an
H. Kimble Hicks
James C. Hill
Barbara Ivins
Emily 0« Jarratt
Van Dusen Ke nn ed y
E* Fr ederick Ko st er
John W« La w s
Robert B. Lewis
Doris Sonn eb or n Llppln co tt
Matthew Dupont Mason
Kate Wa lker Mc Cr um m
Dlno E. McCurdy
William j. Mercer
John 6« Moxeyt Jr»
Janet Vlsknlskkl Mu ns on
Caroline Du nh am Na ylor
John H» Nixon
Courtland D. P e rk in s
Marguerite T a mb ly n Pi er so n
Caroline Bu t l e r P r ut zm an
J» Richard Reid
Emma Michael Reyn ol ds
James N. Rice
Gilbert W. Roberts
Margaret Hardy Sa ch te r
Thalia H a mm er Schultz
Sarah Smith Sh ef fe y
Watson Snyder« Jr»
David Jones So me rs
Georgia H e a t h c o t e S t al lm an
Edith Lent Ta yl or
Sue Thomas T u rn er
Howard S» Ve rn on
Jean Br os lu s Walton
Sylvia L. Way
Margaret D e s p a r d West
El izabeth Smedley Wood

*
*

Ethel Coppock Wo odbury
Wi ll ia m Pe n n Worth

Alumni Fund:
Participation:
*

Alumni Fund:
Participation:
*♦
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

Class Agent
JOHN P.
SINCLAIR
$15,462.00
58.0

Jean Ha r v e y A n de rs on
El si e Pi tman Avila
Mary Ha dd i n g t o n Barnum
Helen Pr ic e Belser
R i ch ar d L» Bigelow
Fr an k H» Bl un en th al
C a r o l y n Keyes C a dw al la de r
T. Sidney C a dw al la de r II
Hugh H» C a lh ou n
* E l iz ab et h Smith Camp be ll
* E l ea no r Gl e s Co es
» Es th er Fa i r Co o p e r
* M a rg er y McKay C r ld la nd
* Ph il ip D e n g l e r Croll
Ph il ip A» Crowl
* Ruth St ra t t a n Cummins
Gr et c h e n R e l l e r D o ol it tl e
* Le no re Bo y e r Du nn
* J» Ea rl e Ed wa r d s « Jr»
x Alice Robi ns on Erb
x C l ay to n L» F a rr ad ay « Jr»
* James Ar ch ie F i nl ey « Jr»
Sh er ma n Garr is on « Jr.
Sa ra h Dodd Ge ig er
x Ch ar le s R» Ge rn er
* He le n Ma lo ne Glass
* Mary La i r d 6r ae se r
x Robert K» G r ee nf ie ld
Helen Bower Groth
* F r an kl in J. Gutc he ss
* Vi rginia A l le ma n Hartswlck
* K a th ar in e Tyson Haupt
* Jo an Ke l l e r H e rt zb er g
* Walter R» Hickman
* Jane C l ou gh Hu bl er
* Elis ab et h Coale H u mp hr ey
* R i ch ar d H u mp hr ey
* Ma rgaret M a ug er K e ll og g
* Frank A. Kr ut zk e
* E u ge ni a White La wr e n c e
* K a th er in e Lever
Gr ac e Smith Le wi s
* Ruth H e nd er so n McDo we ll
E l ea no r Guckes M i dd le to n
* El in or Po t t e r Hi ller
Do ro th y Hoyt N o ll ln
* Ba rb ar a Bl a c k b u r n My er s
x Henry H. Newell
* Paul B» Oe hm an n
John 1» Os bo ur n
* C a th er in e Bays P a rr is h
* L a w r e n c e L» Parrish
x P r is ci ll a Jo hn so n Pa t t o n
Paul C» Peter
x Helen Shllcock Post
» Ri ch ar d Post
Do na ld H. Powell
» Emily C a rp en te r Pratt
Robert P» R e p p en ha ge n
Jean R o be rt so n
Harry 0» Ro bi n s o n
Si dn ey Ha mi l t o n Ro bi n s o n
* P r es to n Roche
* Ma rlette Plum Sawyer
Robert S» Sc hairer
Ma rgaret Ba rb er Sc holten
x Oa vl d H» Scull
* John W» Se yb ol d
x John Prior Sinc la ir
*♦ E l iz ab et h Kr ld er Sn ow de n
*♦ C h ri st in e R o bi ns on Taylor
*♦ Wi ll ia m 0» Taylor
Jane La ng f o r d Terry
Ru th Mu rr ay Tobey
» Robert C. Turner
* Cora S t ro th er Walters
Mary Marls Wa rren
W i ll ia m F» Whyte
W l nn lf re d Moody Wi ng at e
W i ll ia m P» Wood
x E l iz ab et h Coffin Wright
* Wi nifred J o h n s o n York

*
*
x
*♦

*
*
»
*♦
x
*
x
»♦
*
x
x
*
x
*
*
x
*
*
*
*
xx
x
*x
x
*
*
x
*

x
*
*
*
x
*x
x
x
*
x
*
*
*
x
»♦
*
x
x
*
*
x
*
*
x
x
*
*
*
x

Class Agent
WARD S.
FOWLER, M.D.
(deceased)
$38,394.99
59.9

Ma rjorie K l el ne Vela
B a rb ar a Pe ar so n Walker
Robert C» Wenger
* Ann E» Wh ltcraft
x Sidney L» Wl ck en ha ve r
x F r ed er ic k J. Wlest« Jr.
* Je an Dlth rl dg e Wo hl se n
John Henry Wood« Jr»
* R i ch ar d M. Worth
John W. Wright
x Muriel Ec ke s Z a ch ar la s
Emily Whitman Zayyanl

Muriel Wh it e Baker
K a th ry n Walker B e ar ds le e
Kath ar in e White B e ec he r
Earl P. Bendltt
G» L u pt on Broomell« Jr»
James E» B u c k in gh am
C» Oliver Burt
Wi ll ia m C» Camp be ll
Ba rb ar a Weiss Ca rt wr ig ht
Dorwin P» Cartwright
Keith W. C h al me rs
John S. Child
Arnold F» Clark
Ma rg ue ri te Cots wo rt h Clark
James H. Cl ar ke
Thomas M» Clement
E l ea no r Eves Cogshall
x
James H» C o gs ha ll
*
B e nj am in Co op er
x
Isabel Be nk er t Daly
El le n Mc Keon De No o y e r
Wi ll ia m Di ebold« Jr»
,x
•x
Holly Ross Draper
*
Mary P h il li ps Engle
*
Joan Ke ll ey Fo wl er
x
James R» G a rd ne r
*
Margaret L. Ge rm an n
Joseph H« H a f k e n s c h l e l « Jr»
A. Thomas Hallowell
x
J» Alan Harper
Ri ch ar d H e av en rl ch
*
Kate Meyer Herman
x
Ruth Lewis Hill
*
Margaret De kn a t e l Hl nm an
*
Lo ui se Pa ul in e Housel
x
B a ro ar a Le sh er Hughes
x
Ge or ge D» Hulst« Jr»
*
Frank A» Hutson« Jr»
x
Samuel I» Kalkstein
xx
El iz ab et h Ja ck so n Kamp
x
Robert Kl ab er
x
R i ch ar d H» K o en em an n
Wayne Lowry Lees
Ch ar le s W» Loeb
*
W • Allen Lo ng sh or e« Jr»
*
C h ar le s S» Lyon
*
Margaret Cl a r k e M a c W 1l l1 aa s
*
Margaret Co al e NcBane
Cons ta nc e Smith Mc Na ll y
x
Irving A. Mo rrissett« Jr»
*
Carol R. Murphy
x
James A» Murphy
*
Myrtle Co rl is s Nash
Alison C a rs we ll Naylor
x
Ha ro ld P» Newton« Jr»
*
H» Go rd on Pe lt on
*
Margaret R h oa ds Pohe
*
Mina Wa terman Power
x
El ea no r Ru ss el l Pratt
*
W i ll ia m C» H» Pr entice
x
Olva Faust Quick
x
Eliz ab et h Stllz Reinhardt
*
Ed wi n P. Rome
*
Barton W» Rope
xx
Eliz ab et h Rowland
*♦
He le n S o ll s- Co he n Sax
*
Ann Van Brunt Scha bt ac h
*
E» Mo rt on Sc ha ff ra n
Wi ll ia m T. Scott
x
Er wi n F» S h ra de r
*
6eorge W. Slng ls er
*
Anne Br oo ke Smith
*
Ma nn in g A» Smith
*
Martha L. Smith
*
Ba rb ar a Br oo ks Smoyer
*
C« Ar th ur Sp aulding* Jr»
Th omas F» Spencer
*
Patty Morris St ab le r
*
C a ro ly n Wood St an f o r d
*
C h ar le s G« St einway
Fr an ce s De ri ng Stewart
Ri ch ar d J» Storr
*
Margaret Cu pl tt St ru bl e
Alma H e lb ln g St uc ke r
Le on ar d F» Swift
»
Janet Hart S y lv es te r
*
Helen Ho rnbeck Tanner
*
Jose ph in e Peters Terrell
x
Isabel Wilde Th om so n
E l iz ab et h D o bs on Tu rn er
*
J» Archer Turner« Jr»
*

Alumni Fund:
Participation:

$43,290.88
68.8

Virg in ia Bond Aiken
Margaret Moore Ames
Alfred F. Ash
Margaret Pe te r As he l m a n
John E» Baer
James H» B e ar ds le y
El l e n Sc hock Bi s h o p
Boris B l a 1 • J r •
Alan Bloch
Ge or ge 0» Br ad en
John H» Br ec ke n r l d g e
Mi ri am B o o t h Br e c k e n r l d g e
David Brown
Lois Wr ight Broun
Margaret Me n u e z Brown
R i ch ar d S» B r un ho us e
C h ar le s A» Ca ldwell
W e sl ey H. Cald we ll « Jr»
John R. C a rl so n* Jr»
Ha rr ie t Da na C a rr ol l
Wi ll ia m R. Carroll
George C» Ca rs on
David W» Ch an ey
Fa it h Bars al ow Ch an ey
E l iz ab et h Wl ll lt s Co ck s
Carl C» Colket
E l iz ab et h St ub bs Co op er
Ge or ge B. Co op er
El ls e H a ge do rn Crlstol
K a th er in e Moore C u s h m a n
K a th ar in e Pr oc to r Doug la ss
Mary E l iz ab et h Duma
Jane Re u t e r Ou va ll
Marj or ie Van De us en E d wa rd s
Alice Fe rnsler Elbert
Jean Tomp ki ns Fort
Ann La ph am F r az er
E. Wayne Fr a z e r
E l iz ab et h Broslus Ga rr i s o n
Da v i d A. G o ld sm it h
Samuel P» Guteltus
W i l l i a m Thayer Ha rr i s o n
Vartan H a rt un la n
Ch ar le s D» Hendley
C a ro ly n H o g e l a n d He rt ln g
C a th ar in e H» H i tc hc oc k
R» M u rr ay Ho ffman« Jr.
E l iz ab et h Way Hone ym an
E l iz ab et h St il es Hoye
Eliz ab et h Bl tt le Johns
C h ar lo tt e We av er Jones
Ba rb ar a Wetzel Kaspar
Pe te r D» Ka spar
Nathan S. K U n e
Mary Jane Mi ll er Ko s t e r
Henry E. B. Kurtz
Da vi d Lane
Eu ge ne M» Lang
John H. Lashly
Anne Tracy L e de re r
Je an Evans Lee
F r ed er ic k A» L e v e r i n g III
Ma rgaret Bill Lewis
He rb er t W. L i t t l e
Jo hn Ki ng Love« Jr»
Cl ar e He il ma n L o ve nt ha l
James A. M a lc ol m« Jr.
Jo hn Mars ha ll » Jr.
E l iz ab et h Hatz Mc In t o s h
Ruth Feely Me rr il l
C a ro ly n S t e t l e r Miles
Ge o r g e t t e Mo ye r Host
Ju di th Wl ll lt s Ne ls on
W i ll ia m L. Nute« Jr.
Marg ar et D a ve np or t Nutt
Jane Meyer O ' Do nn el l
Pe t e r F. Oe sp er
V i rg in ia R a eb ec k Owens

x

E l iz ab et h He ns ze y Overs
Ru th Co l m a n Pe te r s o n
Mary He rr ic k Po rt er
* Harry F. Reid» Jr.
* Sarah Dear do rf f Re ld er
x K a th ar in e S c he rm an Ro si n
xx He le n Schmidt Rubio
Cons ta nc e S» R u ss el l
Wa rw ic k Sakaml
E. Ed wa rd Scoll
* Anne Wa rr en S e ns en lg
x Ru ss el l M. Shep he rd
x Mary Mc Dermott S h ld el er
* Eric L» Si mm on s
E» Bu rr ow s Smith
Allen G» Sn yder
x C a r o l y n Yerkes S p a l d i n g
* Jean We lt me r S t et so n
» Vi rginia Va wt er Storr
Betsy Ma rvin St ra in
Betty J. Ha dd en Su nd h e l m
*
Guerin Todd
6e or ge W. Vale nt in e
* Marian Sn yd er Ware
* Ann Tr im bl e Warren
* E l iz ab et h Bl gg er st af f Wathen
* Gert ru de S» Weaver
E l ea no r F e r g u s o n W h it eh ea d
E l iz ab et h Hay Wlest
D e bo ra h 0» Wing
Jo se ph Wi ns to n
x R i ch ar d B» Wray

Alumni Fund:
Participation:
*
*
x
x
x
*
*
*
xx
*
*
x
*x
*
»
*
*
*
*
*
x
*
x
*
*
*

x
*
x
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
x
x

Class Agent
DAVID
McNEIL OLDS
$25,946.25
80.8

C h ar lo tt e Dean A p pl et on
Ro la nd C» Ball* Jr.
Ba rb ar a Shaw Bell
Ch ar le s Robert Bell
El l s e St on e Bell
Joseph C» Bender
Wi ll ia m E. Boom
Le w i s C. Bose
Mary C» Bowers
Vincent S. Boyer
Ni cholas K. Br au n
Grace Thomas Br lc k l e y
Paul H» Buch an an * Jr»
Arthur G. Ca rl so n
Ed wa rd G. Caru th er s
Ma ry G o od wi n C h ey dl eu r
F. E u ge ne Clark
Janet Hill Co er r
Lo ui s F. Co ff in « Jr.
Jane Shohl Co lb ur n
W h it ne y Co ll in s
F. M a rj or ie Cook
L a wr en ce C. Craig
Rachel M a rt en et Craig
Robert H. J. C r e i g h t o n
Samuel L. Cr es so n
DeWItt S. Davi ds on
Je ss ie P e t t y Davis
R i ch ar d A. Dlmpfl
John C. Dutton
Ra lp h H. Fi sh er
Jean Davis Gibb
G r et ch en C o l l i e r Gm e l l n
Mary Grln ne ll Go rd on
Eliz ab et h Taylor Go sh or n
Robert H. Goshorn
Mark Gross
Nary H o a g l a n d Gruen
M i l d r e d Ge e Hall
David Harman
Flor en ce Yard Harris
Dale L. H e rn do n
F r ed er ic k S. H o ld er le
Lo ui se Ka lt e n b a c h Ho wa rd
G r et ch en Wa ts on Hughes
Margaret C h e e s e m a n H u se lt on
M. Alice Ri ck ey Jakle
Paul S. Je ss up
Ed mu nd Jones
W e l l in gt on D. Jones« Jr.
Ma rgaret Chase Judd
Wi ll ia m A» Jump« Jr.
E l i z a b e t h 6ood ri ch K a lk st el n
Joan Pa sc al Karasik
Nary S o l l s - C o h e n K e ll er
Vi rginia Bu r g e r Knight
Eliz ab et h Boss K r a t te nm ak er
H e rm an C. Kratte nm ak er

*

Walter lamb
He le n Steel Ll l l l b r l d g e
Ed w a r d S. li tt le
W i ll ia m T. Li vi n g s t o n
Ge or ge B. Lykens» Jr«
* L e la nd S. Ha cPhail« Jr«
* Janet Wi ls on Ma lc ol m
Ri ch ar d B. Mason
* Ruth Ac ke r m a n M a xl mo wi cz
* Eva L a de nb ur g Mayer
Olive Hend ri ck s Mayer
* Anne Stone M c ll va ln
» David McIntyre
Herbert E. Ml chener» Jr«
Mary G o od ri ch Morrill
* Robert H. Morris
Sarah Unde rh il l Nafe
* David M. Olds
* James S. O t te nb er g
»* E l ea no r Jo hn so n Pa in te r
* Celia Price P a tt er so n
* Wi ll ia m 0« P a tt er so n
* Gert ru de M a gl nn ls s P e el le
* Robert B. Pe el le
Ma rjorie Bays Peter
June Bl ttle Pres co tt
He le n Jones Rake
* Wi ll ia m C. Ri tt ma n
* Jane Ma rt in Roberts
* John W • Ro be rt s
Robert B. Ro ckwood
* Nancy Bo ck lu s Scott
Nary Ry an Seag ra ve
* Gert ru de Bl o o d Se yb ol d
* C a ro li ne Shero
*♦ Jean C> Slack
* K a th er in e Gi bs on Sluka
* E l ea no r P a n c o a s t Smith
* Ma rgaret T r i m b l e Smith
* El v l n R. S o ud er
David H. Starr
* Ba rb ar a S t ea rn s
* Cl io B a rn es Stearns
* Ma rt ha Ma ri e S t ev en s
» Mary Whlt fo rd Strelt
* F r ed er ic k C> St r o n g III
* Margaret Ki ng St ro op
* Gordon P. Ta pl ey
* John C. Thomas
* Jane H a st in gs T h om ps on
*♦ Alden Todd
* Bruce R. V a le nt in e
* Margaret Ba ke r Walker
* Robert 8. Walker
* John B. Warr in gt on « Jr.
* Go rd on Sp en ce r Watts
Ruth S c ho rl in g Webster
Gary White
* James M. Wilson« Jr.
* Samuel Wolfe
* Ed wa rd H. Worth« Jr.
John F. Wright

*
*

*
*
*+
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
•*
*
*
*
*
*
*

*
*

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

Alumni Fund:
Participation:

Class Agent
MARY LOIS
BROOMELL
EBERLE
$16,694.50
75.8

*
*

B a rb ar a Blnger Abrams
Wi ll ia m C. Adamson
♦ Newell G. Alford« Jr.
* Ri ch ar d B. Angell
Eliot T. Aslnof
He nr y E. Au st in
* Co rnelia Brown Bailey
*
Alden S. Be nn et t
* El ea no r Ye ar s l e y Bennett
Myra Wi lliams Bernard
* John L. B i ge lo w
Jeanne Co t t e n Blum
* E d wa rd B. Booher
* Jean Wdeh ll ng Bosler
* Miles W. Bo wk er
* Frank Broomell
R i ch ar d L. Burke« Jr.
* Eliz ab et h Wa lk er B u rn es
K a th er in e Ll ndsley Ca mp
*
»
*
*
*
*
*

W i ll ia m P. Camp
Martha Ea st w l e k C a rr ol l
Mi ri am Wight C h e e s m a n
Er ne st D. Courant
Ma ri an E d wa rd s Cox
Al fr ed 0. Cox« Jr.
C h ar le s H. Cr others
Hope G r is wo ld C u rf ma n
Thomas G. Cu st er

**
*
»♦
*
*

*♦
*
*

*
*
*
*♦
*
*♦
*
*
**
*
*
*
*
*
*

Marj or ie Ve r n o n D a rl in g
Ru t h P i er ce Davis
Ba rb ar a D e we es e Day
Ralph I. Dunlap« Jr.
Mary L o B r oo me ll E b er le
C h ar le s A. Eb er le » Jr.
Mary El le n S t ur de va nt
Foster
Robert W. F o st er
Ma rgaret T e b b e t t s F r an tz
C h ar le s A. 6e mb e r l 1 n g
Do ro th y Hu bb el l Gemmlll
Ja cq u e l i n e Pa rs on s 6o od w1 n
Ed wa rd F. Green
Robert D. Hall
El ea no r Ev an s Ha rm an
La u r a Knapp Ha rper
Mary D u nn in g Ha rp er
Arthur C. Hartman« Jr.
Harry H. H a ve rs tl ck « Jr.
Ma rl on S. Hayden
E d wa rd D. Hend er so n
Pe t e r Hente
Th ed a Ostr an de r Henle
Anne Sche eh te r H e rt zb er g
D o ro th ea Ne ls on Hors fa ll
Sam Temple Ho we ll
Es th er G. Howes
John R. Hu hn III
Ge or ge I. Hull
Ch a r l o t t e Pancoast
H u tc hi so n
Virg in ia Ki n g s b u r y Hyatt
R a ym on d C. Ingersoll
Ed wa rd A. Jakle
Rh od a Ba rn ey Je nk in s
Carl F. Jo hn so n
Do na ld E. Jo hn so n
Ad al yn Pu r d y Jones
C h ar le s M. Ju ds on
Mary Ellis Ka hl er
James G. Kehler* Jr.
Ba rb ar a M a n d e l b a u m
K l rc hh el me r
Doris En gl is h Koce ns kl
He l e n Ze ntmyer
K r ey ke nb oh m
F r a n c e s Rogers L a ng do n
D o ug la s H. La ng s t o n
Je an Ellen La sh ly
Ev e l y n S p en ce r Lees
Jean H a nd le r Le mp er t
He le n C r o s b y Le wy
James 0. Ll p m a n
S h er ma n C. Ll oyd» Jr.
M a rt in L. Low
Do ro th y Macy
Fae East Ma la ni a
Thomas A. H a wh ln ne y
Henry E. Mc Co ne « Jr.
Ro be rt N. McCo rm ac k
R a ch ae l An dr us Nelxell
C h ar le s F. R. M i ff li n
Wa l k e r L. Mi fflin« Jr.
Pe t e r R. M o r r i s o n
R i ch ar d P. Moses
Dh an G. Mu ke rj l II
John K. Myers
Mary Ca ld w e l l N i c k e r s o n
Carl S. Ni el se n
C l ar lb el G o o d w i n Olson
Be tt y Mitchell P a r m e l e e
Robert W. Poole
A. Willis Post
Ot to E. P r ib ra m
Ethel Van R. Pr ic e
Jo hn W. Reid
Wi ll ia m H. Re ll er
R e be cc a R o b i n s o n R h oa ds
Le w i s M. R o bb in s
Je a n B e lk na p R o b e r t s o n
J. Mark R o b i n s o n
Martha M c Co rd R o bi ns on
Albert N. Robson» Jr.
Dagny Hoff R o se bo ro
J. Albert Roy
Jean M a g u i r e Seely
Jane K e ll oc k S e tl ow
Th om as D. Shar pi es
Su za nn e C u n n i n g h a m Sh el do n
Jane R l t t e n h o u s e Sm i l e y
F. Gordon Smith
Wi ll ia m W. Smith
Ar th ur F. F. Sn y d e r
Paul H. H. Sn yd er
E l iz ab et h Hurst Stewart
Mary R o el of s Stott
Jane G l lr ut h Strong
Fl or e n c e M a nb ec k Stump
F r a n c e s Ne wton Terry
Jean MacD on al d Thomas
R e xf or d E. Tomp ki ns

50th Reunion Funds Cumulative Report
June 30, 1982
CASH

1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1941

O U T R IG H T

P LED G ED

D EFER RED

$59,057.17
37,476.50
84,223.37
57,062.07
65,974.57
7,500.00
43,279.81

$16,725.00
120.00
5,520.00
28,200.00
270.00
¡¡¡1
14,407.53

$59,242.50
40,342.50
20,610.00
82,845,41
10,125.00
48,172.44
102,475.00

C a th er in e Bl rdsall V a le nt in e
* Vi rginia Mayer Va lentine
»♦ P h yl li s St ev en s Van An tw er p
* Marion R y dh ol m Van Brunt
Do ro th y W. Van Denb ur gh
* Byron H. Wa ks ma n
*♦ Samuel W. Warburton
Betsy Platt Weiner
Minnie Moore Weiss
* Donald K. Weltmer
Margaret Ann Rusk White
» Jane Seely Zeliff

Alumni Fund:
Participation:
*
*♦
*
*
*♦
*
*
*
*
*
*
*♦
*
*
*
*+
*♦

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*♦
*
*
*
*
*

Class Agent
ETHEL WOLF
BOYER
$12,428.75
57.3

Eugene Ac kerman
Vera S t ar ba rd Adkins
Cl au de E. Anderson» Jr.
Fr an k W. Appl et on « Jr.
Ba rb ar a Ballou
Ba rb ar a B e c k j o r d Ba tt en
Barbara Gould Beddall
Be ns on A. Bo wdltch
Gail Ta p p a n Bowd lt ch
Ethel Wolf Boyer
Jose ph in e Cl ar ke Br ad en
June Andrus Br yn er
F» Pr es to n Bu ck ma n
Robert J. Cahall
Gwen Je nk in s Ch ap ma n
Ed wa rd A. Chasins
H. DeHaven Cleaver» Jr.
Ev er et t Ross Cl in ch y
El izabeth Ja ck so n Co ul te r
Hetty Barth Cr ap se y
John C. Cr ow le y
An th on y J. Degutls
E l iz ab et h Tu rn er Dehn
F r ed er ic k S. Donn el ly « Jr.
R ichard En ion
Ba rb ar a Mo re h e a d Ferg us on
John B. F e rg us on « Jr.
Marj or ie Reid Foley
He le n Ho wa rd F o rn wa lt
Robert M. Frye
El ai ne Ge rs t l e y Fuld
Sarah Mills Ga rb ar t
Helen Toml in so n Gi bs on
D o ro th y Ra k e s t r a w Go ul d
C l ar en ce S. Gullck
Margaret J o h n s o n Hall
Arthur Ha rman
C a th er in e Em br ee Ha rris
Marlin Grant He il ma n
Guy Henle
Mary West Hower
Do ro th y Naland Ilg
El ea no r Jones In gersoll
Henr ie tt a K1rn Johnson
Mary P u lv er ma n Ju ds on
S. Peter Karlow
Mary L o ui se H o lb ro ok Kelly
C r ei gh to n B. La cy
June Th om as Le m k e
E l iz ab et h Murch L i vi ng st on
Ph il ip B. Lorenz
El le n Williams Luker
Wi ll ia m C. Ma cPhall
Jane Ri ch a r d s o n Mapes

IN TER EST

IRREV.
BEQ.

OTHER
C A P ITA L
G IF T S O R
PLEDGES

$16,488.40
500.00 $32,300.00 $184,313.00
15,837.00 32,500.00
126,276.00
18,338.00 10,000.00 ü i w i i i
138,691.37
30,000.00
203,380.83
5,273.35
Ü
3,496.07 I f i l ¡s
25,000.00
104,865.64
—
245.88
55,918.32
Ü H n 1
160,162.34

—'

.“

—
1
" '

—.

Ruth Wh it so n Marsh
Ruth L. Massey
*+ Martha Cl ea v i n g e r NcCa sk le
* Joanna Hill Mi kesell
*
* Eliz ab et h Malcolm Murray
*
Char lo tt e Bo lglano Oliver
David R. Oliver
*
Donald G. Parker
*
Richard B. Pease
*
* Morgan Pirnle
* Do ro th y Tu rn er Reed
*
* J. David Reed
* Alex M. R o se nb lu m
*
Jane B l an ke nh or n Sc hi ev e
*
Ga briele D e re nb er g Schlff
*♦
* Walter J. Scott« Jr.
*
* Marian P a rk er Sedgwick
* Ri ch ar d B. Setlow
*
* Adrienne Shero
*
* F r an ce s L. Shero
* Anne Davis S h ul le nb er ge r
*
* Ma rjorie Todd Simonds
* Be atrice N o eh re n Smith
*
* Ri ch ar d 0. Smith
* Ro bb V. Smith
*
Margaret Wh it e m a n Sn yd er
John G. So nn eb or n* Jr.
* Walter St eu be r
»
* Ruth Wilbur Stlc kn ey
Donald Stlx
Ruth Ri c h a r d s o n Sutton
Helene H e rz be rg Su yd am
» Edith Jane Melv il le Taylor *
*
Robert B. Taylor» Jr.
Albert G. Thatcher
Caro li ne D. Unde rw oo d
* Ruth F r an ck Van Collie
*
» Robert I. Walter
*
Ma rg er y Br ea r l e y Ward
Isabel Du rkee Warner
**
F r an ce s Br o w n Watts
*
Jane N o rt hu p White
*
* Ba rb ar a Jean W1nne
George A. Wright« Jr.
*
*
*
Class Agents *
WILLIAM L. *

Alumni Fund:
Participation:
*
*
*

TO T A L

HUGANIR
MARY
GRISCOM
COLEGROVE
$21,833.74
65.5

Isabel Bennett Abbott
El eanore Green Akina
Da vi d E. A l bu rg er
♦ Janice Robb Ande rs on
* He le n C o rn fe ld Arens
Lucy R i ck ma n Baruch
♦ Aline Wolff Benj am in
* Doris Barbano Bl an ch e
* Ca roline M a nn in g Bo lt on
»♦ Ge orge C. Bond
* C h ar lo tt e Ho fm an n Bose
» Margot Se wa rd Bots fo rd
* Vi rginia Brown Sushnell
* Anne Wh it ne y C a l l o w a y
* Ma rgaret Mo rg an Capron
* William H Capron
Ch ar le s E. Carpen te r« Jr.
El ly n Vl ehoever Ch es le y
Mary Z i m m e r m a n n Clark
* Mary Gr ls ce m Co l e g r o v e
Ann Whlt fo rd C o m s t o c k

*
*
*
*
*
*

DONORS

%

97
90
69
44
68
7
36

91.1
65.7
51.0
39.3
51.5
4
25.9

t

El izabeth E. Cook
Jane Vogt Cooke
St an to n E. Cope
Da vi d S. Co wd en
C. LeRoy D a r l i n g t o n
Janet C a r p e n t e r Deckert
K a th er in e D e eg an
Mary W e ln tr au b Delbanco
Paul A. De wa ld
Anne E. D i ck es on
Margaret S h oe ma ke r Dietz
R o wl an d E. Dietz
William H. Dietz
Margaret Ma co m b e r Douglas
Ph yl li s Talt Du nham
Sarah Ll nd le y Ehrlch
Thomas P. Evans
Roger A. Frost
K a th ry n Lu b s Fu r b e r
John K. Gr if fi n
Virginia Boggs Gunn
Hazel Maxwell Haines
N. Bruce Ha nn ay
Niels Haug aa rd
Ed it h G. H e nd er so n
Wi ll ia m L. Huganir
Eliz ab et h Gill et te Jackson
Wi ll ia m R. Jones
John Frank Kelly
Na ta li e B r en na n Keohane
Ba rb ar a Bo wm an Kirkpatrick
Julia Cheyney Knickerbocker
Martha Van Kl ee ck Knoke
He nr y B. Le ad er
Jean F e rr ls s Le le h
John F. Leleh
Anna Kuhn Liggett
Sarah Lee Llpplncott
Virgil Loeb« Jr.
L a ur en ce Lo h m a n
S. Blair L u c k l e III
Helen Sp en ce r Lynch
Isabel Lo g a n Ly on
Mary Rice Marshall
Anne Jones Martin
C h ar le s C. Ma rt in
Jennie B r ad fl el d HcBean
Mary Sills Hc Be an
Gene Smith McCu ll oc h
E l iz ab et h Letts Metcalf
Marcia Je an Mi ll er
Ma rgaret J. Moyer

G i lb er t B. Mu st ln
Lois Oe c k e r O ’Neill
Marg ar et Da v i e s Ottenberg
Ruth Wolf Page
Do nald C. Pelz
Anne H. Pike
M a rg re th e Randall Powers
* Mary B o ll ea u Ra ms ey
* E l iz ab et h Ramsey Re ag an
* Robert E. Rowand
* Ja cq ue li ne Ou a d o w Russler
Ca rl C. S a ut te r
James H. Sc he ue r
* Walter T. Sk al le ru p« Jr.
Rogers J. Smith
♦ B. Sheldon Sp ra gu e
John B. S t et so n
M a de le in e Tarr Sw eeting
* E l iz ab et h P e ir ce Swift
* Virg in ia Ly on s Tear
* Ho w a r d E. To mpkins
* W. Dean T r ou tm an
B e nj am in W. Wh it e
Je an ne Cu r t i s Whiteselt
Li nd sa y H. Wolfe
* C y n t h i a S w a r t l e y Zi mm er

9

*
*♦
*
*

Alumni Fund:
Participation:
*

JL.

*
*
*
*
*
**

*
*♦
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
**
*
*
I
*
*
*
♦
*
*
*
*
*
**
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*♦
*
*
♦
*

**
*
k
*
*
*
k
*
**
k
*

Class Agent
MARGARET
McCAIN FORD
$38,285.41
53.3

Robert A. Ac ke r m a n
Eleanor R i t t m a n Ad a m s
John C. Ad le r
John A. Al le n
Edward H. A t ki ns on
Dewitt C. Baldwin* Jr.
E. Mo rr is Bassett* Jr.
Royce E. Beatty
Stephen L. Be er s
Nicholas A. Be ld e c o s
Craig L. B e nj am in
Anne Wirth Beury
Morten S. Be ye r
Lenore Manley Bi ed en ba ch
Winifred Ca mm ac k Bond
Jane Hand B o nt hr on
Carol Dowdell B r um ba ug h
Joan Co ll et Bu tl er
Jane Pi ke Bu xt on
Lillian Gr avdahl Ca n n o n
Lois Green Ca rr
Reed L. C o le gr ou e
Elisabeth Th o r n Colemar}
Robert E. Co le ma n
Edward H. Cooley
Charles P i ck et t Cr ye r
Jean Will ia ms Cu l p e p p e r
David Y. C u rt in
James G. Deane
Anna Hu nt i n g t o n De mi ng
Orville W. Donnely
John L. Dugan* Jr.
Roderick M. Ducan
Frances Sears El io t
Johan W. Eliot
John B i dd le Fe lt on
Constance Spink F l em in g
George C. Ford
Margaret Mc C a i n Ford
Herbert W. Fr as er
Dean W. Freed
Sidney Friend* Jr.
Daniel J. G a ni st er
John H. Githens* Jr.
Daniel L. G o ld wa te r
Elizabeth Ha i n e s G o ld wa te r
Ira Judd Gr eenhill

Mo r t o n
S. Raff
W i l l i a m H. R i ch ar ds
Jo se ph T. Ri em er
David W. Riley
Ol iv e B a i n t o n R o bi so n
*
He l e n C o nn or s Schell
* Fe l i c e Kl au Shea
* W i l l i a m W. Slocum* Jr.
E l ls wo rt h C. Smith
*
June Corey Smith
* An n e Webb S w ig er t
* C h a r l e s B. T a ch au
* C h a r l e s R. Tanguy
*♦ David S. Tappen* Jr.
*
Th o m a s Os go od Ta yl or
Jo hn N e i l s o n Th om as
* Randal H. Th om as
*
Jo hn S. Th om so n
*
M a r g a r e t Be bi e T h om so n
*
E l iz ab et h R i n g o To bi n
*
Mary S t e w a r t Tr ag e s e r
A. R o b e r t Trudel
Re na L e v a n d e r Van Nuys
*
David S. Way
El i z a b e t h Gl e n n We b b e r
*
Mi l e s G. W e de ma n
*
C h a r l e s Wenar
*
Da vi d C. Wh ip pl e
Emily Gr ue n White
* Lo i s Wa l t o n Wh it e
Ba tc la y White* Jr.
Irene H o l l i n g s w o r t h Wi em er s
Ja ne Ja b i n e W i ll it s
*
Ro be rt L. Young

Alumni Fund:
Participation:
*
*

Class Agent
MARGARET
KEELER
BOWEN
$25,100.48
55.1

Anne St ev en s Allen
Ed wa rd F* Babbott
+ Jean Se ller Ba ld wi n
* Mary Brew st er Bamber
* Ruth Morgan Boudlnot
* Margaret Ke el er Bowen
* Fr an ce s Alford Brokaw
* R i ch ar d S« Brokaw
C a th er in e Ooane Burkett
* Wi ll ia m R • Busing
* Ma lc ol m C a mp be ll
*♦ Wi ll ia m G* Carson
Jean P a rk er Ca st or e
Elinor Pr es to n G r ie st
Sue Mellett Chasins
Jean F o rs te r H a n c h e t t
* Vi rginia Ve rnon Chennell
Wilberta Moody Hardy
* Wini fr ed Boak Co mlossy
Theresa V o t a w Ha rm an
Marianna Wa lt on Comly
Robert C. He ch t
* Sue D a vi so n Co ol ey
Barbara W h ip pl e H e il ma n
*+ 1§|| Winslow Councill
Barbara V a le nt in e Hertz
* Arthur M* Dannenberg» Jr*
Virginia Curry Hi ll e
* Byron G* Davis« Jr*
David A. Hoadley
* Es th er Ri dp at h D e l a pl ai ne
Betty Stern Ho ff e n b e r g
Sarah Britt Di am on d
Mary Ann My er s c o u g h Huber
* Shirley Hirst Dierolf
Suzanne Wh it e Hull
* Roswell C* Olkeman
Patricia Co t t e n Is br an dt se n
* Amy Green Dobronyl
Mary MacD on al d J a ck so n
*+ Walter R* Do na hu e
Gaar W. J o hn so n
*♦ Ma rgaret D o ug he rt y D o nn el ly
Robert Paul Jo ne s
Ca tharine Ta yl or Ec kfeldt
H. Wa lt er Jones* Jr.
* Robert L* Eh rm an n
Diana Dodge J o s s e l s o n
George R* Engle
Peter W. Ka is er
Mary Louis De n t o n En gl e
Mead Smith Ka rr as
Ruth Ch ar le s Enlon
Margaret Ha i g h t Kelly
* Matson G* Ewell
.
Ann S a tt er th wa it e K i ll en
* Ma rt ha Fu ch s Fe rg er
Wi ll ia m H. Ki st le r
* Lo u i s e Z i mm er ma n F o rs ch er
Jane Wa rren La rs on
Th om as Fr an k
Herbert J. L e im ba ch
* Ge or ge Robert Frei fe ld
Jeana Da vi so n L e vi nt ha l
* Ph yl li s Lo h r Frost
Beatrice B r ew st er Li n t o n
Ma rc ia C* Ga ug er
Jean R o bi ns on Loeb
* Vi rginia Pe nn o y e r Ge h r l n g e r
Caroline Van S i c k l e Lu ck ie
* Joseph R* Ge nb er li ng
Frank L. Lyman
Isabella H* Grant
Irene Bany M a ga zi ne r
* Be at r i c e S t o a l a b a r g e r
William J. Mars ha ll
Grubbs
Richard H. Mayf ie ld
Elizabeth D a r b i s h i r e McNeil * K a th ry n D e tr eu x H a lp er n
Jane Morss Me ye r
* Joan White H a rr is on
William H. Mills
* J u er ge n W* He be rl e
Janet B a rt le so n Mochel
* Ge or ge A* Helse
John B. Mochel
He l e n F a r n u m Henry
Edwin T. Moore
* Ka la Ro senthal H e rl an ds
Peter A. Mo rr is
* Oavid L* Hewitt
Claire Ba rt on Olson
* Ruth R u n n e l s H i tt ln ge r
Vivian G o ld st ei n O l u m
* Anne H i ll er Ho ck ma n
Laurama Pa ge Pi x t o n
*+ Lo ui se Wi ll i a m s H o ff ma n
Wi ll ia m T. Price* Jr.
La ur a Yost Hulsh

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Wi ll ia m Y* Inouye
Be tt y Sout hg at e Ja ck so n
Fa it h Ne um an n J a ns en
Jane Reppert Jenks
El le n Thom ps on Jenn in gs
Eliz ab et h Gi bs on Je ns en
Ed wa rd H* T* Jones
E l iz ab et h De nl or d Jones
Fa ye St ew ar t Jo se
Victor R* Jose
Jean Keen
Robert P* Kennedy« Jr*
Ca ro ly n Ro be rt s Kennett
Su za nn e F o rw oo d Ki st le r
Doris Morrell Le ad er
L* Eldon Lind le y« Jr*
Samuel H* Lo escher
E m l U e Sm i t h L o rl ng
Edith Graef McGeer
Wi ll ia m F* McNagny
E l iz ab et h Pe ab od y Hi ll er
Ba rb ar a 6a ug er Mi tchell
Tomomi Murakami
Frank H* Mustin
C h ar le s E* Newltt
F r ed er ic k H* Qh re ns ch al l
Ba rb ar a Mott P a tt on
John E* Pi xt on « Jr*
Nancy Morgan Ponch
E l iz ab et h Tw addell Po p e
He nr y L* Price« Jr*
Robert L* Pyle
Robert E* Rath
Ruth S h ep ar d Ri ch a r d s
Mu rray J* Rossant
E l iz ab et h Paine Sawyer
Walter A* Scheiber
M a de le in e Vlbbert Seiler
Doris Pa rk er Sh al le y
Barbara 8a1r Shull
Eleanor Pr es to n Small
Ernest K* Smith« Jr*
Ralph R* So nn en s c h e i n
John K* Sp af f o r d
Robert N* Stauffer
El me r A* Talcott
Pa tricia Lu m Taylor
Irving H* Taylor« Jr*
Robert L* Tench
Ma rjorie Mills T r ob au gh
Ann Pike Ulrey
Jane Cox Vonnegut
Arthur W* Whitcomb
Ja cq ue li ne Alden Wilke
Gr etchen Wood Williams
Hannah Broo me ll Wilson
David H* Winne
Gladys Wool fo rd Winter
Merle A* Yockey« Jr*
Ph yl li s Nelson Yuhas
John E* Zerbe

Alumni Fund:
Participation:

Class Agents
D. BURNHAM
TERRELL
JULIA
FISHBACK
TERRELL
$19,078.01
49.0

R* William Al exander
* Edith Brooks Al li so n
Anonymous
* Janet McCombs Baldwin
Be rnhard A* Bang
Marjorie Way B e rk ov it s
Jane Ma tthias Be rryman
Ch ar le s J* Booth
* Audrey Ke mp Bowyer
Do ro th y 6r ee ne Brady
Ellse Knaur Brigham
* Wi ll ia m T* Brodie
Jane Z l nn ln ge r Brown
*♦ Ge orge S* Bryan« Jr*
Eliz ab et h Bressler Bunting
* Ri ch ar d C* Bu rrowes
R i ch ar d C* Burt
*+ Jo nathan F* Bu shnell
P e ne lo pe Wa rr en C a cc av o
* Jeptha J*. Carrell
Alan R* C a rt ou n
* Lucy Axelbank Clfu en te s
* Laura Ca du al la de r
C Lapp Ison
Ha rr ie t Be nd er Cottier
* Martha L* Counts
* Joan Tewk sb ur y Cr ap s t e r
* Ba rb ar a Ta yl or Cr aw f o r d
Ph ilip D* Curtin

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Alfred W* Cu ster
Thomas B* D a r l in gt on
Miriam G o ld fo rb Dine rm an
Agnes Rurdett Do mingos
Harriet Frorer Durham
John F* A* Ea rl ey
Ph yl li s Groff East bu rn
Hugh Mcll va ln E d g e r t o n
Eliz ab et h Jones Evans
Henr ie tt a Pyle Ewing
F r an ci s E* F a ir ma n III
Harriet Sisk Fi sh
Alice Green F r ed ma n
P r ud en ce Hyde Gibbons
Muscoe M* Gibson
Doris Carr 61lbert
Nell Gilmour« Jr*
Jo hn H* Graves
Frank S* G r ee nw al d
Anne J a ck so n Gr im
Do ro th y St* Jo hn Gu telius
Mary Stewart Ha fe r
Do ro th y L u ck in g H a ge rt y
Neal E* H e ff er na n
Paul V* C* Hough
Margaret C h a d w e l l Howe
Ba rt on L* Jenks« Jr*
Verdenal Hoag Jo hn so n
Sara Ruth Kain
John W* Kelly
James H* Krick
Ma rgaret Po rt ls Kuhns
Ann Mlllls Leav en wo rt h
Jane P l um me r L e im ba ch
L l sb et h C r ow el l L i eb er ma n
Em or y S* Lowry
Margaret E* Ma rshall
Glover 8* Ma yfield
Harry Earl Mc Closkey
Polly Pe nm an Mc Cl ur e
Pope B* M c ln ti re
Alice Ritchie Navin
Jane Ma rt in Newc om er
E l iz ab et h Ol iv er Pa lm er
H* M i tc he ll Perry« Jr*
John R* PI ch t e l b e r g e r
W i nn if re d P o la nd Pi er ce
C l ay to n Rich
F r ed er ic k H* Ri ch a r d s
Fred S* Ro se na u
Ann S o l l s- Co he n Ro senthal
Au re li a To wn es S c ha wl ow
Marlon Ki n g S c hl ef er
Nancy Edwards S c h o ep pe rl e
Ur su la Marsh Scott
Harriet T u t e l m a n Sell gs on
C* Richard Shaw
Ruth Si mp so n
Bruce C* St ew ar t
Eliz ab et h H o is ln gt on Stewart
Be rn ic e Abe Tajima
0* Burnham Terrell
Julia Fi shback Terrell
Eliz ab et h Cross To mpkins
Warren Uchi mo to
Jean Blan ch ar d Umland
Arnold F* Van Pelt« Jr*
Nancy Robinson Waldman
Lois E* Wells
Ira T* Wender
E l ea no r Hicks W e re nf el s
Robert H a ll ow el l Wi lson
Ra ym on d F* Winch
Margaret E* Wood
Nancy Kent Zi eb ur

Alumni Fund:
Participation:

Mi la n Stephen Cers tv ik
El in or Jones Cl a p p
C a th er in e Sa wy er C o lb er g
*♦ Sally MacL el la n C o un ci ll
* Ca rr ol l I* C r aw fo rd
* Ruth Smith Cr ee ch
Wi ll ia m Taylor Delp
Fred er ic k W* Dewitt
* Ba rb ar a Bowen Doak
* Do ro th y G a mb le Dubose
Ida Curtis En ne ng a
* John H* Fe r g e r
* Doris Bye Perm
* Vi ct or H* Frankel
* Mary F r oh ma n
* Mary Ann Gehres
Nina B a lf ou r Hall
* Ba rb ar a G a w t h r o p Hall ow el l
* Nancy Frick Ha mm on d
♦ Grace Kemp Ha rr is
* Susan E* H a rw ig
* Nancy Smith Hayden
Nancy Randall Heckman
Ri ch ar d L* Heckman
*
Virginia S t am an Herring
* Rose ma ry A c co la Hewitt
Verne Hoar« Jr*
* Nancy Dodge Ho lloway
* Na nc y Ga rv er Hoover
D o ro th y Wl ll en b u c h e r Imlay
* Ka th e S o li s- Co he n Ja co by
* Jerome Kohl be rg « Jr*
Sarah Crane Le es e
* E l iz ab et h Lucas
*+ Sa r a h De mo nd Lu tz
Allen S* Ma ri ne r
Ab ra ha m W* Ma rt in
Hugh H* McCa ll um « Jr*
* Margot W i ll ia ms McCann
* Noble T* McHugh
* Joan B u es ch ln g McNagny
Ed wi n M* Mi ch ae l
* Bruno Mussetto
* Janet St an le y Mustin
Sy lvia Wa r d Nargeot
* Ed w a r d H* Page
* A n ne tt e Ri ch a r d s Pa re nt
* H* Pm Potter« Jr*
Es th er Mo or e Po w e r
M a ri ly n Pe e l l e Rath
Martha Hi ll Renda
K a th ar in e Wolfe Rice
* Anna C o o m b s Ro hr er
* Na nc y Gr ac e Ro m a n
* P a tr ic ia Ba rn s Rose
* Mi riam Do ug la s Sa nn er
* C o rn el ia Cl a r k e Schmidt
S u za nn e B o l s s a r d Sc hm id t
C h ar le s E* Seller* Jr*
Wi ll ia m A* Sh aver
Mary Brown Sl ppel
* Pa tr i c i a Rupp So ur b e e r
James Starrels
* Carol D r ag st ed t St au f f e r
Ja m e s R* St ou dt
* L e n n a r d T* Sw an so n
* Vi rg i n i a Co b b Th ib o d e a u x
D o r o t h y B o wm an Trlppel
* B a rb ar a J o hn so n Walton
E l is ab et h Kite Ward
* Al ic e O h U n g e r Weaver
Ba rb ar a Co l e s Webster
* Lo u i s e Yoder Wells
A n ge li ca M e rr il l We nd er
Jean Pres br ey Wh al en
Marg ar et V i r g i n i a W l ck es
* Anna Fi tt s W i lk in so n
He le n Ogden Willis
* Mi lt on A* Wohl
* Ma ry Du t t o n Wolfe
* L a wr en ce V* Ye arke
*

Class Agent
JOHN C. BEERS
$33,326.01
42.8

Mary Keay Adams
*♦ Do na ld M* Anderson
Judith Br au de Ba ld e r s t o n
*♦ Helen Dean Baldwin
* Eliz ab et h Oempf Barnhart
* John C* Beers
*♦ E l is ab et h H e be r- Sm lt h Better
El izabeth Storm Blee ck er
Joan J* B r ew st er
F r ed er lk a Ne ls on Br oo ks
* Jean Gi bs on B u rr ow es
*♦ Gale Co l t o n Bu shnell
* Scot Bu tl er
Evelyn Cameron
* Pa tr i c i a Fr an k Carey
* Alice Mu st in Carll

Alumni Fund:
Participation:
*

Class Agent
WILLIAM C.
SIECK
$18,303.63
58.1

A* H o wa rd Albertson« Jr*
K e nn et h Al le b a c h
*+ Janet H o t s o n Baker
* Ro be rt G* Bartle
* Mi yo ko In ouye Ba ss et t
Betty Ja me s B e ar ds le e
* Su sa n Co rs on Be e b e
Do ro t h e a Ko pc h y n s k l Black
Anne Ho dg es B o lg la no

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Doro th ea Oa r r o u Bone
Leo A* Borah* Jr*
Howard C • Bo wm an
Ho ra ce W* Breece* Jr*
Ke nn et h T* Brown
Su sa nn e B r ad le y 8ush
John Ca ir ns * Jr*
Ma rgaret H a r r i s o n Ca ne dy
W a lt on F* Canedy
Detiarls Affleck C a rr el l
Jo hn S* Ca rs on
Wi ll ia m John Ca r t e r
*
Va ug ha n C* Ch am be rs * Jr*
*
A* Du nc an Ch lquolne
*♦
E l iz ab et h Pope Co mp to n
D o ug la s W* Cray
*
Anna To rr ey Davis
C* Russell de Burlo* Jr*
Robert L* Decker
*
John W* Doug la ss
Byron S* Eb er s o l e
C a ro ly n Taylor Fa rr ow
Robert F* Gemmlll
*+
Ba rb ar a Th o r p Ge rh ar d
*
M i ld re d Webb Glllam
Clif fo rd R* Glllam* Jr*
*
Hugh R* G i lm or e III
*
Jane B* Swan Gr ue n
*
Villa Fr ee ma n Grunes
*
Alan N* Hall
*
David Hapgood
*
Susan Smith Harrer
*
Graham 0* Ha rrison
*
J* Wood la nd H a st in gs
Robert G* Hayden
B e tt y- Lo u Monett Hess
Herbert R* Hillman* Jr*
*
Jane To pp in g Hoar
Pe te r G* Ho ll o w a y
*
E l ea no r Ward Inouye
*
Ma rjorie Ho wa rd Jo hn so n
*
Cliff H* Keho
Wi ll ia m N* Kl nnard» Jr*
*
Robert R* Kuske
*
Hslng H u 1 Liu
*
Teh Ming Hsl Liu
*♦
Julia Mald on ad o Loebel
*
Jean Munn Lowry
E l iz ab et h Sc ha u f f l e r Lyman
R i ch ar d W* Ly ma n
*♦
Pa tricia J o hn so n Maack
St ef an Ma ch lu p
P a tr ic ia S c hn ei de r
*
Ma sc ar en ha s
♦
*
Dale Shoup Mayer
Mary Jane Ge hr es McCo rm ic k *
*
S h ir le y Ly s t e r McHugh
+
Pa tricia S e vr ln gh au s
*♦
M e lg ar d
*
Marjorie D* Mo er s c h n e r
*
James H* Nash
*
Ba rb ar a P* Norfleet
E l is ab et h Chase Odum
*
Ma ri ly n Ro se n Ollensls
Gwlnn F* Owens
Mary Stey tl er Park
Henry E* Pe el e* Jr*
Do ro th y Dana P e ys er
*
Ca rr ol l F* Poole
M a rj or ie J e an ne Po tt er
*
Henry R* R i ch ar ds
*
Amy Roosevelt
*
Alan L* R o ss ba ch
H o wa rd M* Sachar
W* Marshall Schmidt
*
C h ar le s H* Scrlver
Wi ll ia m C* Sleek
C a th er in e J* Smith
*♦
Do na ld W* Smith
F r ed er ic k Snyder
*♦
Hanna Kenmore Still
*
Robert K* Stone
*
Ge or ge J* Strauss
LlLo Te ut sc h Strauss
*
David A* T h at ch er
*
Theodore B* Thoma
Adelaide Br ok aw Tolberg
*
Jane W* Torrey
*
Ransom H* Turner® Jr*
Eliz ab et h Craw fo rd Uhlman
M*
Nancy Eb er le Va lt ln
Wi ll ia m B* Wenner
*
John R* Wenzel
*
Mi ch ae l We rt he im er
Eben ez er D* W i ll ia ms * Jr*
Jeanne F i sc he r Winch
*
Mary El le n Yardley
*
Lada Hulka Young
E l is ab et h Welsz ¿all
*
*

Alumni Fund:
Participation:

Class Agents
EDWARD L.
FROST
LOIS LEDWITH
FROST
$19,869.08
50.6

Ed it h Bayer Ad am s
John F* Ad am so n
Nancy Un de rh il l An de r s o n
Ka re n Gelert Ar mlstead
Mary W e s t e r g a a r d B a rn es
Fr an k l i n E* Barr* Jr*
Ri ch ar d R* Bl ou gh
James P* Bo wd f t c h
John I* Brooks
Fr an ce s Ca re y 8rown
Jo an na Me ye r Br ow n
Ba rb ar a Lu ck in g Brub ak er
John M* B r um ba ug h
Cl if f o r d M* Bryant
Berel Caesar
En id Ho ba rt C a mp be ll
Ma ri e Fa ll la Camp be ll
Isabel Ke ll er s C h lq uo ln e
Janet MacL el la n Cl ar k
Jo an G a ll me ye r Clark
W 1111am J* Clark
Es th er Le e d s C o op er ma n
R i ch ar d E* Co rd ra y
Robert P* Creed
Vi rginia Bu tt s Cr ye r
Ba rb ar a Betsch Da vi so n
Sue Mc El do wn ey Dean
Ann Meckes Detw ll er
Eliz ab et h Monk Devlin
Ba rb ar a Babcock Doll lv er
Wendy Hackett Everett
C a ro ly n Bryan Fi el d
Br ad le y Fisk* Jr*
Wi ll ia m H* Fred er ic k* Jr*
E d wa rd L* Frost
Lois Le dw lt h Frost
Isabel Br o w n G a ll lg an
Ba rb ar a Moore Gary
R i ch ar d Go ld b e r g
Si mo n Goudsmit
Joan P o yn to n Gr if fi s
Do ro th y G o tw al d Guest
Ho wa rd F* Harris
Da vi d F* Hawke
Ba rb ar a D a rr ow Hays
Samuel P* Hays
John C* Henchel
Wa rr en P* Higgins
J* Allan Ho ve y* Jr*
Ri ch ar d M* Hurd
Ri ch ar d A* John st on
Grisella Hall Kerr
Th omas Kl l l l p III
J* Ve rn on Klndall
C y nt hi a K i rk pa tr ic k
Ki ng s l e y
James B* Ki rk h o f f
E* Kendall La nd is
Ma rgaret Co te La nd ry
Henry 0* Le lc h t e r
Da vi d S* Li n d a u
Su za nn e C l e e l a n d Li nd el l
Do ro th y P e nn el l Lu kens
Wa lt er Lee Lukens* Jr*
Abraham A* Lurie
Do na ld R* HacLaren
Mary B u rn sI de Mang el sd or f
W i ni fr ed Muir Ma rtlnek
Samuel R* Mason* Jr*
C a ro ll en Po w e r s Ma yn ar d
John B* Mc Cr or y
Jeanne C u mm in s M e ll ln ge r
Ann Thom ps on Miller
Betty Bassett Miller
He le n Bl an ke na ge l Mi ller
Ba rb ar a So sman Munson
Ed wa rd P* Neuburg
Helen Green Neuburg
E l iz ab et h Cl em en s No rt h
G* Bruce O v er to n III
John Glenn Parrish
James W* Pi er ce
B u rd et te C* Poland
Kay Thurman Powell
Wi ll ia m M* Pye* Jr*
E d wa rd B* Rawson
Nancy Burn ho lz Rawson
Arthur Rich ar ds * Jr*
Robert L* Roemer
Ed wa rd L* Ruhe
Sue Will ia ms Saul
Mark Sc heiber

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Marge Pear lm an Scheuer
Walter Sc he ue r
Ho ward A* Sc hn eiderman
Ma rj or y Clough Sc hw er tn er
R i ch ar d W* Sc hw e r t n e r
Ed wi n C* S e v e ri ng ha us
H* James Sheedy
Wi ll ia m M* Shep pa rd
Anne F r e i d i n g e r Siegle
Jane Ann Jones Smith
Alan B* S p it ze r
H a rr ie t Cl i n e Stearns
Wh it ne y K* Stearns
Peter D* St er nl lg ht
Martha Ann St ew ar d
R o la nd P* St ra tt on * Jr*
John H* Su th e r l a n d
D o ro th y L* S w er dl ov e
H a rr ie t I n gl es by Th o m a s
Laura Jo hn so n Townes
J* Mo rr is Trimmer
Betty Mack Tw ar og
El o l s e S c h H c h t l n g Tw om bl y
R i ch ar d C* Unger
Rolf Va lt ln
Ne ls on S* Van Valen
El ea no r Wlckes Waldrop
Robert V* Wh it ma n
Alice Refo Xlques
Paul M* Zall

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Alumni Fund:
Participation:
*

Class Agent
KAY ROPP
ZIMMERMAN
$22,794.12
57.5

John I* Kennedy
Ann Mc La re n Abbate
Wa lt er E* Ahrens
*♦ Jo yc e Fa vorite Aker bo om
* Murray G* Al bertson
Pr iscilla Buck A l fa nd re
* Robert N* Alfandre
* R* Otto Amann
Wi ll ia m D* Amis
* Da vi d E* A r ml ng to n
W i ns to n S* Ba il ey
E l iz ab et h Di sn ey Baker
No rm an W* Baker
Joanne Do no va n Banta
* E l iz ab et h Urey B a ra ng er
* St ep he n F* Ba rk er
Da vi d C* B e ar ds le e
Daniel N* Beshers
* Robert C* Bleke
* C* Br ad Bo dl ne
Ed mu nd A* Bowles
John W* Brace
Robert J* Br entano
E l ea no r Lacy B r ig ht ma n
* T h eo do re R* Bron we ll
* Miles J* Brown
Robert Ot is Brown
* Vi rginia Stern Brown
C h ar le s M* Bush
* Ed w i n M* Bush* Jr*
Da vi d M* Ch al m e r s
* Jane Morfoot Ch ap ma n
J o na th an C l an ey
* E d wa rd M* Clark
* Bo ll in g By rd Cl ar ke
* Marg ar et T h o m s o n Co lg an
Robert T* Colyer
* Forrest S* Co mp to n
Ch ar le s M* Co nver
* Wi ll ia m L* Cornog* Jr*
Jane Gross Co rson
Gloria Lane Cu sh in g
* Ma rjorie Me rw ln Daggett
* Joyce Ki dd er Davis
Edwin W* De nn i s o n
* Daniel P* Detwller
* James M* D o ll lv er
* Herbert S* Dordlck
C l ai re Croft Dudley
H a rr le tt e Dris co ll Eb ln ge r
Wi ll ia m B* El dredge
* Ernst Epstein
R i ch ar d W* Everett
*♦ M i ch ae l J* Fabr lk an t
Sarah Wood Fell
John W* Fiske
* Selma Eble Flood
Janet Orton Fo nt a i n e
* Robert F o rs te r
Eliz ab et h Ksch in ka Frost
B u ck le y R* Garrett

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Alice Heyroth Gi ff or d
M a ra ly n O r bl so n Gill es pi e
Ho wa rd S* Gilliams
Mo rt on J* Gollub
Do na ld Jay Gordon
Ri ch ar d S* Green
David C* Grier
Margaret Gwynn
Fred er ic k B* Heit ka mp * Jr*
Mary Lee Schell He rn do n
C h ar le s A* Herndon* Jr*
Ch ar le s J* He sn er
Wi ll ia m J* Hi rs ch
E l i z a b e t h Wilbur H o dg es
Thomas V* Hodges
R i ch ar d H* Hoffman
No rm an L* Ho ulberg
Ed ga r M* H o us ep la n
Henry P* Ho user
Chen Hul
William Hunter* Jr*
Mo nt go me ry K* Hyun
W i ll ia m B* Jameson
Wllmer A* Je nk in s II
J* Stewart Johnson
Herbert Kaiser
Ruth F r i e de nt ha l Ka nt er
Grace Le sl ie Ke ny on
Morton C* Kimball
Emily Ormes K n ee bo ne
Philip N* Kn lskern
Roy Fred er ic k Kn ud se n
John B* Koelle
Ruth Pr et za t Kr us en
Jeanne Go d o l p h i n Kurtz
Betty White La ng
Carl A* Le vi n s o n
Betty Larsh Lewis
Ll o y d W* Lewis
Susan Lurie Li ch te n
William L* Lichten
Frank J* Lu de ma n
Margaret L* MacL ar en
Ruth Wilcox Ma hl er
Paul C* Ma ng el sd or f* Jr*
Dorothy M c Cl os ke y Ma rt in
William H* Matchett
Gene Elton Mc Co rm ic k
John D* Mc Cu tc he on
Sara Albe rt so n Mc Daniel
William J* McMillan
Blair A. Moffett
St ep he n Mucha
James A* Mu mper
James A* Nals ml th
John L* Need
Thomas 6* Nichols
Ed wi n G* N i ch ol so n
Robert Z* Norman
Joan Will ia ms Oehser
G* F r ed er ic k Op p e n l a n d e r

B a rb ar a Muller O r ns te ln
Robert H* Parks
Ba rb ar a Beebe P a rr is h
Dean Pe ab od y III
* C h ri st ia n H* Pe de r s e n
* Ed wa rd B* Perkins
* Jean A s hm ea d Pe rk in s
Rev* Oren A* Pe te r s o n
El ai ne Fi sh Pi erce
* Thomas F* A* Plaut
* Nancy Au br ey Po land
David S* P o ll en
* Mary F a l U n Porter
* C o lg at e S* Pr entice
* Andrea Wolf Ra bl no wl tz
Lo u i s N* Ra sh ln
David C* Re dd in g
*♦ Fr em on t G* Re dfield
Daniel G* Redmond* Jr*
Alan L* R e ln st el n
* G* Du nc an Ro bertson
Go rd on H* Rowe* Jr*
* Thomas R* Saunders
*+ Julia Wolf Schiller
* Lynne Davis Sc hl oe ss er
David P* S c ho fi el d
* Ka thleen Blau Shapiro
* Je annette Haas Shep pa rd
* Joel L* Slner
Warren C* Sklpp
* Cath er in e Underhill Smith
* Joann Br oa dh ur st Sp arks
* Ri ch ar d A* Spie rl in g
Do ug la s R* Spitz
* Laura McKnight Stabler
Lois Kelly Stabler
Jane de Vries Stark
* Ch almers C* Stroup
Ruth R* Strulk
Joyce Conover Su th e r l a n d
Edith Williams Swallow
Ch ar le s E* Taylor* Jr*

♦ Henry E* Te mp le
George A* Test
Joan El lw oo d Thomas
Samuel J* Todes
George F* Townes
Paul B* Tr escott
* Laura Reppert Unger
* Heinz Valtln
♦ Leroy Van Scoyk
* Paul W* Van der Veur
* Janet Crum Vandre
* Ri ch ar d Ware Wa lk l i n g
* Lise We rt h e i m e r W a ll ac h
* Ba rb ar a Ne ls on Wells
♦ S a ra -P ag e Merritt Wh it e
* Wi ll ia m H* Will
Margaret White Wi nt er s
* David K* With ef or d
Leo g* Woerner
* T h eo do re P* Wright* Jr*
Douwe B* Yntema
Dodd ri dg e R* Young
* Kay Ropp Z i mm er ma n
*
*

Alumni Fund:
Participation:

Class Agent
EDWARD
MAHLER
$26,720.00
51.4

fij Margaret P* Allen
* John W* Ande rs on
Anonymous
* £• Boyd Aspl un dh
♦ Joseph H* Battin
♦ Mary Teale Battin
* Wi ll ia m T* Battin
* Wi ll ia m J* Battin* Jr*
*♦ Frank A* Beld ec os
* Sally Hale Bowen
♦ William R* Bradshaw* Jr*
* Ph il ip W* Brickner
Robin W* Briehl
Robert S* Brightman
Carol Stein Broen
* Ri ch ar d C* Brown
Robert B* Brown
Jean Baker Ca rs on
* Helene Ve rn ou Case
* E* Joseph Charny
* Do ro th y Br odle Clarke
Pa tricia Niles Co ly er
Ri ch ar d C* Contln
Donald W* Cooper
Ri ch ar d R*' Cu rt in
*■ Lu ci ll e Hand we rk Cu sa no
Ri ch ar d T* Cushing
* Martha Bu rton Da rl in gt on
* Edith Th atcher de Rurlo
♦ John A* deVeer
♦ P r is ci ll a Pe ir ce de Ve er
♦ Roy M* D i ck in so n
* W* Ha in es Di ck in so n* Jr*
Da vi d H* D o eh le rt
* Janet H o st et te r Do ehlert
W* Bruce D o ug la s
♦ W i ll ia m W* Do wn ey * Jr*
* Ed wa rd Wa u g h Du nn i n g * Jr*
Wi ll ia m W* Du si n b e r r e
* Br1x K j el ga ar d Eakln
* A* Ro ss Ec kl er
*♦ Betty Na th an E l sl er
Alice Hay Enders
* Allen C* En d e r s
Eglst Faccloll
Eugene S* Fa rl ey * Jr*
Fr an k P* F e l t o n III
Frank T* F l ca rr a
Ma ri an a Amram Fi tz pa tr ic k
* Ba rb ar a Fo rr es t
* Paula Angle Fr an k l i n
P r is ci ll a Deane Fr eu nd
* B e rn ar d A* F u sa ro
Ro be rt L* Ganter
*♦ Van R* Ga th an y
* W i ll ia m W* Gi ff or d
* Ho pe Sleek 6l ll1ams
Kath ar in e Bliss Goff
Mi ch ae l H* Goff
James 6* Go rd on
Myra Pfau Gordon
Dona C a r r i n g t o n Goudsmit
*
Robert G* Greenwalt
Je ff er y W* Griest
El in or Grobert
An ne Ro g e r s G r ue nb er g
* P a ti en ce Su t t o n Hajj

11

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Jonathan 6« Hanke
Josephine Kr lm sk y Ha ns en
John Nason Ha rk er
Georgeann Thomas Ha y k l n
Frank B. Hege. Jr.
Rudolph E. Hlrsch
Shirley Bryan Holder
John U. Hopklrk
Gayley Stone Ho ward
Louis N. Ho wa rd
Richard H. Jenney
Enid Tucker Jo hn so n
Ullllaa Kerr
Iris Co st lk ya n Kl nn ar d
Thomas L. Kinney
Stuart C. Lane
John K. Lawr en ce
Louis E. Levy
James P. Lewis
Elizabeth Ayer L o ck ha rt
Aase Arnold L o es ch er
Janet Ounn M a ck en zi e
Edward Mahler
Richard 6. Mason
Robert G. McBride
Glenna Bovee HcKn lg ht
James T. Hc Knlght
John H. Mc La ga n
Clayton L. Miller
Gordon C. Mochel
Patricia L a ck ey Mochel
J. Thomas Mo nt go me ry
M. Jane Ho op er Mullins
Peter B. Murray
Elizabeth Clum Myers
Marlon H a rk ne ss Ne nt wl g
William K. Norwood
Sylvia Tu rl i n g t o n O'Neill
Katashl Oita
David A. Peele
John Piper
Robert K. Platt
William Credlc Po rt er
Ramon Lee Posel
J. David Ra ms ey
Mary He rn do n Ra vd ln
William D. Ravdln
Jerry Ravetz
Anne Ma tthews Rawson
Kenneth Rawson
James I. Re il ly
Ernest M. Richter« Jr.
WWilliam H. Rleser
Dorothy Morrow Riley
Gertrude Joch R o bi ns on
T. Thacher Ro binson
Ralph L. Roy
Joseph D. Ru tledge
Jerome A. Sader
Robert E. Sanders
Andrew Segal
J. Buckley Shane
Myron E. Sh ar pe
Stephen M. Si ck le

Ba rb ar a T i p p i n g Sleek
Marcia Olds Sl ng le y
Em il y Oa yt on Slowlnskl
R i ch ar d N. Smith
Marlon U. Sonn en fe ld
Anne L a rc ha r Spltzer
Dirk J. Spruyt
Gr if fi n M. Stabler
Ch ar le s No rm an St abler« Jr.
Laur en ce J. Stab le r« Jr.
G w en do ly n Hami lt on Stevens
Mi ch ae l Strleby
Robert S. Sundt
Alice C l en de nl n Th om so n
Margaret He nc h U n de rw oo d
E. Allan Van De us en
Al ic e Phalr W a lk ll ng
Donald B. Walters
R i ch ar d S. Wa shington« Jr.
Wi ll ia m M. Weaver
Clare Wh it tl es ey Weigel
John L. Weigel
James W. Weston
Patricia E d w a r d s We s t o n
Jane Price Wlllsea
An th on y L. Wolfe
Mari an ne Leas Wolfe
.Charles W. Wood
Mary K a th er in e Yntema
Yuri Morl ka wa Y o sh 1m 1n e
St ep he n A. Ze ll e r b a c h

51
Alumni Fund:
Participation:

Class Agent
JOHN F.
CROMWELL
$20,453.19
53.2

Dabney R. Al taffer
Wini fr ed H. Arms tr on g
Ed wi n 0av1d Arsht
Lotte L a z a r s f e l d Ba ll yn
Ellse Smith Ba r t h o l o m e w
P a tr ic ia Meyer Ba ttln
Mary Beech
Donald S. Blough
El le n Ash Bl umberg
D. Tyner Brown
Martha Pe nf l e l d Brown
Joyce Kimball B u rb an k
Gw yn ne De nt on Burk ha rd t
R o be rt a Gr ow er Carey
Mary Ann Ash C h ld se y
Henry B. Coles
Nancy Ke nney Co nn o l l y
Cl ar ke Pe yt on Co nw ay
John F. Cr om w e l l
Ma rg ue ri te Handy D e ac on

Et ha n C. De ln ar d
Faith Woodward Eckler
Robert P. Elslnger
H. Michael El sl er
F r an kl in M. Elliott
Wo lfgang E p st ei n
El le n Lo ve ll Evans
K a th er in e Stal nt on Evans
Robert C. Forrey
Graham Foster« Jr.
W. Wallace Francis
Ri ch ar d H. Frost
Stokes Gentry
Ursula Fr e u n d Goebel
Karin Ko hler Gr ee ne
Anne Rlts ch ar d Hall
Anna Beran Hankins
Eliz ab et h Lewis Harker
Hanna Machlup Ha stings
Anna Mu ll er Hi rs ch s p r u n g
John T. Ho ff me ls te r
Janet Merritt Hossack
Ripley Sc he ma Hugo
Alan R. Hunt
Ariel H o l U n s h e a d Hyun
H. Karl Ihrlg. Jr.
Nancy Blxler Isaacs
Franz C. Jahoda
M. C h ri st in e Me ye rs Ja me so n
Elis ab et h R. Jenks
Mary L. Jo hn so n
Joy S u nd ga ar d Kaiser
Anne As hbaugh Kamrln
Frank V. Kenslll
K a th ry n Adams Kirn
Sumi Mltsudo Kolde
A. Burton Levering
Sue Rose Le vi n s o n
A. James Li nc ol n
Jean Olnw oo de y Llnehan
Jean Ma tt er Handler
Lark Ha rgraves March
Ro ge r L. March
Do ro th y Wynne Marschak
Ar th ur P. Mattuck
Joan Se av er Mc Al li st er
Robert M. McCarthy
John C. McIn ty re
Jack H. Meier
Nancy McDaniel Miller
M a ri ly n Miller Ml nd en
Anne Th o m a s Moore
Oscar M. Moreno
Robert L. Myers« Jr.
Setha G o od ye ar Olson
Robert J. Osborn
Jean ne tt e Laws Page
N. Mc Al li st er Page
Andrea Wilcox Palmer
Clar ks on T. Pa lm er
Gerald A. Pollack
Nancy Ro binson Posel
Harold A. Prusa
Ch ar le s H. Randall
Ruth Ho ch he im er Randall
Ri ch ar d L. Raymond
C h ar le s M. Reilly
Ri ch ar d K. Rldgway
Lewis A. Rl vl ln
John A. Romb er ge r
Ma rg er y Davis Romb er ge r
Gerald A. Rosen
Anne Megonlgal Ro se nt ha l
Jonas 0. Ro senthal
John S. Rounds
H. Ke nn et h Ruhl
Ba rb ar a Bruce Ru tledge
Ja cq ue li ne Smythe Saul
Wi ll ia m J. Saul« Jr.
James Fred er ic k Sc hwartz
Sally Shields Shane
Ursula Hahn Shears
El iz ab et h Full ag ar Shipley
Paul S. Shoup
Daniel M. Singer
Ca rt er Thomas Smith
Eliz ab et h Ro bertson Smith
St ev en S. Spencer
Wi ll ia m Thomas Spock
Ed wa rd P. Stabler
Janet Ball St oddard
Wi ll ia m F r ed er ic k Stone
Lois O b le nd er S t on er
Mary Su t t o n Thaw
Wo odllef Th om as * Jr.
Jo hn U. T o ml in so n
Da vi d Linn Trout
Na nc y H e ff er na n Valtln
W i ll ia m W. Van Stone
Alice S t eh le Wa l l e r s t e l n
Anne Smith W e at he rf or d
Jane Ca se Weaver
Anita D a br oh ua Wesson

*

David C. We ss on
Martha Ho pe West
Ol iv er Wolcott
John A. Yntema
Ba rb ar a T h o m p s o n Young
El eo n o r e M. Z l m m e r m a n n
Betty He r s h b e r g e r Zlsk

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Participation:

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Class Agents
EVANS H. BURN
ELIZABETH
CUDDY BURN
$27,301.00
57.7

To be W e l n s h e n k e r A l te rm an
De nn is M. Al wa rd
C h ri st in e Pa rk er Ammer
C h a r l e s L. Andes« Jr.
Ro be rt H. As plundh
Toni Avery Banc ro ft
Ro be rt L. Ba rbanell
F r an ce s C o m m l n s Be nn et t
Jo an Be rkowltz
Anne M a ur ic e Br a h a m
Ph il ip W. Brandt
W i ll ia m B. Br oslus* Jr.
Da vi d W. Br ow n
Pr es le y R. Brown
Guy A. Br us ca
Su sa n Ca r v e r B u c h a n a n
He nr y W.Burgess
E l i z a b e t h Cuddy Burn
Ev a n s H. Bu rn
Rusty Smith Ca r n a r l u s
B e at ri ce C r o o k s t o n Ca rt er
W o od wa rd L. Ca rt er « Jr.
Ge or ge Wa1 Yue Ch an g
Ma rgaret Knlpp Ch ar ny
S t ep he n M. Clark
Anne Buel C l el la nd
C o ns ta nc e Loeb Cohn
C a ro li ne Mo rr el C o le ma n
Nancy Mc Grayne C o na wa y
Joyce P o we ll C r a i g
M a ur ee n Wa ts on C r a w f o r d
Anne G i lb er t Cu rt in
Haryal St on e Da le
Ri ch ar d De Ch a r m s IV
E s th er F 1 s k e D o he rt y
C h ri st in e Ro se nb la tt
Do wn in g
John R. Durant
Marl el le S c hw an te s
Fen steraacher
Albert F e rn an de z
E. Jay Flnkel
Jane Fl et c h e r Flske
F. Ha rl an Flint« Jr.
E l iz ab et h Gr av es Fr a s e r
Laur en ce W. F r ed ri ck
Ho wa rd B. Fussell
Jo se ph F. 6a sk1ll« Jr.
Mary W i lk in so n Ga s t o n
Paul M. Gaston
E l ea no r H. Gates
J u ne tt a Kemp G i ll es pi e
No rm an W. Green
Ev el yn Po pk y G r ln sp oo n
Robert W. Hami lt on
C h ar le s G. Ha nk in s III
Avery R. Ha rr i n g t o n
Sarah Ev a r t s Ha sk el l
R i ch ar d E. Heath
Amy Bl at c h f o r d Hecht
Carol Thom ps on H e mi ng wa y
Do ro th y Ne hr l l n g Hi gg in s
Jo hn Wa lt er High« Jr.
P r is ci ll a Ames Hl ld ua
J. Bennett Hill« Jr.
Edwin A. Hoey* Jr.
Paul A. Hu mm er
Ma ri an E l l e n b o g e n Is enberg
Wh it tl e Jo hn s t o n
Morel Ba qu le Jones
R o na ld U. Jones
Alan B. Kamman
Louis A. Klsllk
Robert B. Kyle
James A. Lande
Corn el ia W h e e l e r Lanou
Fr an z S. Le lc h t e r
Janet T. Letts
Arthur R. Lewis
Lois Smith Le wi s
Be ve rl y Mi ll er L l oy d- Jo ne s
Oo na ld J. L l oy d- Jo ne s
Gl or ia Sw o p e Ma rr on

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Li nd a Gump Mars ha ll
Nary Ann Ki d d e r Mars ha ll
Sarah Grlnnell Me tz ge r
Arthur S. Ob eraayer
Do n a l d E. Pe ar so n
Emma S h ep he rd Pe eb le s
Sybil H i ll ma n Pike
W. Jo hn Po rt er * Jr.
Sy lvia Ha n d Pott
Da v i d D. Po tt er
Mary Cr aw f o r d Po tt er
El sp et h Monro Reagan
Robert Blake Re ev es
Thomas A. Reiner
Le no re St o u g h t o n Rl dg wa y
Nancy Boden Sargent
Rose ma ry F o u l g e r
S c h e ll en be rg
Marie Lenfest Schmitz
Walter D. Schmitz
B a rb ar a Wolff Searle
Norman B. Sher
Maxine Fr an k Singer
Su sa nn e Ha rd lc k Smith
John R. Sm uc ke r III
Be ve rl y Bo n d S p al di ng
Da ni la Co le S p le lm an
N a th al ie G o ld st ei n Stern
Lucia L a ng th or n Su tt on
W i ll ia m R. Su tt on
H a ro ld J. Swartout
Ruth Shep he rd T a ll ma dg e
Judith De mo nd Ta yl or
Robert F. Ta yl or II
J. Richard Toml in so n
Anne Pl n g o n Valslng
D. Ch ar le s Valslng
Nancy C U f f e Vernon
Robert W. Wacha
Ri ch ar d Wa dd ln gt on
Wi ll ia m Wa te rf le ld « Jr.
Pa me la Ta y l o r Wetzels
Wanda Tyler Will
M a lc ol m R. W l l H s o n
El me r L. Wi nk le r
He le n Hag Wolcott
W. Park Woodrow
Joan La ng Zempel

53
Alumni Fund:
Participation:

*

Class Agent
SEAN F.
THOMPSON
$11,375.94
45.8

Ro na ld Al tm an
♦ John R. Ambru:
Carol Holb ro ok Baldl
Ethan F.'Ball« Jr.
* Arthur J. Beach
* Ma rgaret F r a s e r Bell
Avery F. Blake« Jr.
* Anne Mott Booth
Ann M a cM il la n Bradley
* Oe bo ra h R i c h a r d s o n Brew st er
Jo hn J. Burks
Marg ar et E m rl ch C a ll aw ay
Joseph L. Carroll
* Mary Bart le tt Ca sk ey
* Pris ci ll a H a yw ar d Cr ag o
* Dominic A. Cu sano
S h ir le y M c Fa rl an d D ' An dr ea
D o r 1 s C o o p e r s o n Da Rosa
* Carol La ng e Davis
Da v i d Deacon
* H. Clark Dean
* Mary Ec kl er D e nn is on
* George B. Doane III
Margaret K. Ed sa ll
El ea no r H u t c h e s o n Ep l e r
Rosa li nd R e yd el Esakof
* Robert P. Fetter
* Da vi d A. Fisk
» J. Garrett Fors yt he * Jr.
Alison Owen F o st er
Mary Law F r a n c i s
Kath er in e 6ul1ck F r lc ke r
*♦ Ivan H. Gabel
* Jenn if er Bell Gardy
Mary W1nde Ge nt ry
Jane Graham
Robert A. Grlest« Jr.
Robert G. Grossman
Peggy Woford Groves
* Robert J. Gumnit
R i ch ar d W. Hall
Dagmar St r a n d b e r g Hami lt on
Joan Lltt Happer

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David S. Ha rv ey
Ge offrey C. Hazard» Jr.
Lucy S t ei nb ac h He rn r i e d
Do na ld E. Ho lcroft
Werner K. Honlg
Susan Ha rv ey H o us to n
Thomas D. Jones» Jr.
El ea no r Co hn Kane
C. F r ed er ic k Ke ll er s
Emily Price Kennedy
Sheila Co hn Ki sl ik
G e or ge s N. Kr ivobok
Ellin R a tc ll ff e Le gg et t
Nina Will ia ms L e lc ht er
Joseph Le vi ne
Arthur S. Levy
We rn er M. Lucht
Clark P. Hang el sd or f
Eliz ab et h Wilkins Mc Master
Ba rb ar a Sm al le y Meyer
Nich ol as D. Meyer
C a ro ly n Ma rt in Mi ll er
Mo rt on S. Miller
St an le y Mills
C h r i s t o p h e r T. Mo nt go me ry
Da vi d F. Mo rgan
Jo an ne Pi p e r Mo rg an
Ed ua rd F. Myers
Irene Alfke No rw oo d
T h eo do re K. Os go od
La ur e n c e B. Ouen
Michael R. Paine
Fr an ce s Be ns on Pe ar ce
Jean Kudo Pearce
Carol Br un ne r P e ar so n
E l iz ab et h Ha rl ou Ph illips
Alice St ov er Pi c k e r i n g
Cons ta nc e Gayl Pious
R i ch ar d F. Po tthoff
Go rd on W. Pratt
Amos C. Price» Jr.
Hed1 Sc h m i d Randall
Carl W. R e tt en me ye r
John H. Rl dl an d
Robert E. Rodgers« Jr.
Ursula Vi ct or Sa nt er
Ra ym on d F. Sa uy er
Juliet Po p p e r Sh af fe r
Helga Hearst Sh a r e s h i a n
Jean T h om ps on S h ar pl es s
Hannl Fey Sherman
Paul E So he rr
J. Th om as So ya rs
D o ug la s M. Sp en ce r
Jo an Price Sp en ce r
Nina F e l b e r St r e l t f e l d
Elsa B e nn et t S t r u b l e
Do na ld W. S u th er la nd * Jr.
Ba rb ar a C a l k i n s Su ar t o u t
R i ch ar d C. Taeuber
Nerr ll la n H u rr ay T h om as
Se an F. T h o m p s o n
Nancy 61bbons Walden
Robert A. Walk ll ng

Je an ne W o lf ra m We s t o n
Betty H. Wise
♦ John H. W o rl oc k
* M a r g ue ri te Mo re y Z a br 1s k1 e

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Participation:

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Class Agent
JAY G.
OCHROCH
$20,880.00
49.1

Mary Ta yl or A d e l s t e l n
Franz Alllna
W i ll ia m H. A r ms tr on g
Da vi d Baglsh
Ch ar le s A. Ba ke r
Sybil S p el er Ba rt en
Thomas J. Be atson» Jr.
John H. Be nn et t
Eu ge ne A. Bent le y« Jr.
Je an ne Go ul d Bl o o m
Ar th ur M. Bodln
E l iz ab et h Wood Bo ue rs
C y n t h i a Ra u Boyer
Kirby L. B r od er ic k
E l i z a b e t h Rash Broun
Ra lp h S. Br ou n» Jr.
Ma rc ia L o om is Ca lv in
R i ch ar d F. Ca rl e
Wa lt er B. C h ri st ma s
Do lo re s W e b s t e r Clark
Wa lt er H. Clark. Jr.
Br uc e P. C o le ma n
E l iz ab et h Dun Co lt en
K e nn et h Co n r o u
Ma rgaret Me c k e s Co nr ou
Ha rr ie t Do no u Co rn el l
M a rl ee T u r n e r C o u g h l a n
He nr y R. Cornell
Dena Ja co b s o n Oa n n e n b e r g
John J. Davis
Martha We l c h De Llosa
Da v i d S. D e n n i s o n
Al ic e P e a t m a n Dett me rs
W. L e on ar d D e tt me rs » Jr.
Ed it h Hay F e rr el l
W i ll ia m R. Fe rr el l
Anne S. Fines
M a rg er y B o d a n s k y F r an kl in
John F r an tz » Jr.
Anne C h a n d l e r Fr ls t r o m
H a ls ey R. Frost
Sara Holtz F u tt er oa n
R i ch ar d C. Ga ma ge
Ar no ld H. Gessel
Wi ll ia m N. 6 1 1 leland

E. Thomas Gr ee ne
Fr ed W. Grupp« Jr.
Ph yl li s Voysey Harris
Bo nn ie Br ou n H a rv ey
*4 Cl em en t A. Ha stle
* Ju di th K a h l e n b e r g Hestoft
C o rn el ia F u l l e r H o pf ie ld
John J. H o pf ie ld
Bart le tt C. Jones
Wi ll ia m 0. Jones« Jr.
Paul A. K a nt ro ul tz
* Ma rc ia Al l e n Ke ll er
Ruth Ma ur er Kelly
4 Ch r i s t o p h e r H. Ke nn ed y
4
Verna S U n g h o f f Kerr
4 El en a Sogan Kyle
»4 F r ed er ic k W. Kyle
4
F r an ce s E. L e la nd
* Michael S. L e nr ou
B a rb ar a Hill L i nd sa y
4
Ann Br ad le y Lo u e n
* Ge or ge Lo ue n
Grace 8 u nk er Lo un ey
Ar no ld M. Ludwig
4
C o rl nn e Lyman
* Lu cy Bunzl Malian
* Susan Marx March
James E. M a rt ln da le
Robert G. Merln
Ruth S h lm on y Mo nt g o m e r y
Vi ctor S. Navasky
44 j. Wi ll ia m Newltt
Sara An dr ew s O ' Co nn or
* Jay G. Ochroch
Ells ab et Or e Or vi ll e
Frank A. Oskl
* D o lo re s Brock P a rt ri dg e
E l iz ab et h Ma ns on Pyle
Alice Smith Ra ms ey
C a th er in e Tlssot Ray
4
Ph yl li s Ha ll R a ym on d
Ann Reeves Reed
* Marcel K. Richter
* Sh ei la Mills R i ch te r
* Ke nn et h D. Roberts
4
L e on ar d G. Rorer
Ph il ip D. Ross
* Robert M. Schless
Bruce R. Scott
* Joel H. Shapiro
44 Peter F. Sl el ma n
4
Eliz ab et h So ya rs Smith
* Ru ss el l D. Snyder
* Lisa A. St ei ne r
44 Saul Ster nb er g
* Ge or ge W. Struble
* Mary Wren Swain
4
E l iz ab et h Van Arsdel
T rentlyon
* H. Pa tr i c i a Br ys on Van Pelt
» Pe te r Van Pelt
Ch ri st a E l s e nh au er
Va nd er bi lt
4
Mi ch ae l A. Wallach
Sh el do n G. Weeks
Su za nn e Be vl er W h it ak er
L e ig ht on C. Wh itaker» Jr.
* Nancy Gl ov er Wilds
Louis C. Ul slockl
Ann Harris Yasuhara

Alumni Fund:
Participation:

Class Agents
J. PARKER
HALL III
JULIE LANGE
HALL
$16,987.42
48.7

4 Joyce Bok Anbruster
Judith Fa g a n A s c h -G oo dk 1n
Ge or ge W. Bahlke
Va le ri e Worth Ba hl ke
4 Isabel M a cD on al d Baker
44 Jean D o ug la s B a nd le r
* Paul A. Ba um g a r t e n
John E. Becker
4
Jerome Beker
4
Anne Ke st en B e rn st ei n
44 Henry J. Bode» Jr.
* Caro li ne Th omas Bo sbyshell
. W i ll ia m A. Bo sb ys he ll
Wi ll ia m H. Bruce
Alan I. Burbank
Ri ch ar d T. Burtis
4
Mi ch ae l C a U n g a e r t
44 Anne Sc hi ck C h ap pe lk a
4
Do ro th y Day C l ar lo
4
4

Ch ar le s A. Co oper
Scott A. C o op er
J. Ma rt in Cornell
Timothy C. Coss
Arthur E. Curtis
James E. Davis
Gail Todd De Segu lr an t
Ronald 0. Decker
Carol McCoy D h ar am se y
Shawn E. Di sn ey
William F. Dominick II
Michael S. Dukakis
S t ep he n R. Fox
C. Ke rm ee n F r ls tr om
Winifred Liu Fu
C a ro ly n Buck Funk
Ed ua rd S. Gelardln
Rhea Me nd oz a Gend zi er
Jean Elliott Go ld en
Jerome D. Goodman
Nancy Ro ssmann Go odrich
Ca ro ly n W l tt ma n Gordon
Sh ir le y C. Grimes
Karen De ttmers Grimm
Dieter W. Gump
Julie Lange Hall
J. Parker Hall III
Lee F. H a ll be rg
Louis N. Hand
R. Robert Harris. Jr.
George W. Hartzell» Jr.
David S. Haskell
David B. Hattls
Elinor Meyer Haupt
Henry Haven
Laura Salas Hawks
Jane Hicks Haycox
Eugen E. He at on » Jr.
El le n Gi nsberg Hertz
Karl J. In ge br it se n
Paul M. James» Jr.
Vi rginia Ofgant Jenks
Sharon D a v i s Ka pl an
Joanna Vledt Kasler
Jane W a lk er Ke nn ed y
Han Kyo Kim
Jay H. Levine
Me redith Ho we ll Lipetz
John G. Llpsett
Alfred H. Ll verlght II
Sa ndra Hell vl el Ma le so n
Paul N. Marcus
Margot R a va ge Marek
Michael G. Mayer
Do na ld S. McKinley
Bruce Jones Miller. Jr.
P a tr ic ia Imbrle Moore
Betty Drake Mose da le
Jane B o et ch er Newltt
Hugh H. Nl ssenson
Donald S. Crnsteln
Ph il ip H. Osborne
John H. Parkes
Oonogh Mc Cu t c h e o n Phil li ps
Steven J. Ph illips
Theodore J. Phil li ps
Be verley Bond Potter
L i nc ol n T. Potter
Susan Rose Po tt er
Thomas A. Pr es to n
Albert W. Preston. Jr.
Judith Llvant Rapoport
Robert H. Raymond
Horace A. Reeves. Jr.
Lee C a mp be ll Reich
Paul R. Resnick
Gerd M. Ro se nb la tt
H. La ur e n c e Ross
Sally Sc hn e c k e n b u r g e r
Rumbaugh
Martha Buc’knell Sa rg en t
Donna Olsen S a t t e r f i e l d
Jerome P. Schiller
Mary Jean Gray Schless
Ann Imlah Sc hneider
William E. Shepard
Ba rb ar a S l ch er ma n
Thomas E. Si mk ln
Carl H. Smith
Go rdon P. Smith
Janet Bushman Spencer
Carol El ki ns Stout
Joanna O a l r y a p l e Stuart
Anne Hu dg in s Su ll i v a n
La ur en L. Suter
Ho wa rd M. Tenln
Thomas A. Throop
Anne R o se nb au m Vohl
Be rn ar d N. Webb
Jay J. Weiner
Sally K e nn ed y Wh ittier
E l iz ab et h Murphey
von F r a n ke nb er g

Alumni Fund:
Participation:

Class Agent
JESSICA
HEIMBACH
RAYMOND
$17,493.00
51.6

Robert I. Adler
James H. A n de rs on
James B. At ki n s o n
Joan N e ls on A u mu ll er
Ri ch ar d C. Au st in
* Jesse I. Awelda
* Marla K l em pe re r Auelda
* Robert A. Barr* Jr.
Dennis Be ck er
4
4
Ruth Tuley B r od er ic k
Edna Apfel C a sm an
* Marla Gl ea to n Cattell
* Ted E. C h r o n l s t e r
Vera Spohr Cohen
4
C a ro ly n Co tt on Cu nn in gh am
W i ll ia m H. C u nn in gh am
* Ba rb ar a Ache Da vi s
Judith Ka pp Da vi so n
* Jane Holt De F r e e s
* Kn ow le s D o ug he rt y
Nancy Hi ck ma n El db lo m
Ph ilip 0. Ettl ng er
4
C o ns ta nc e M. Fa us t
* Gret ch en Vogel Fe ld ma n
Thomas W. Fetter
Joan St ub er Fi el d
* Jack F l n k e I s t e i n
4
o. G o rd on Fo llett» Jr.
*♦ Eliz ab et h Kyle Frost
Ma ri an W e s t o v e r Gade
* Mary Anne Galloway
* Ju dith Ri sk Ga mm on
* R i ch ar d 0. Ga mm on
* Sara Gu th ri e 6eers
4 Ke nn et h E. Giles
* Joan F r ie nd ly Goodman
* Max E. G o tt es na n
*4 Paul Gott li eb
4
Mi ri am Bl a u Gr ab ol s
4
Ho wa rd T. Hall ow el l III
Harriet F l t z h u g h Handley
* Gret ch en Mann Ha nd we rg er
F e li ci ty Heath Hansen
* Janet Kuhl Hays
Jean F. H e r s ko vl ts
No rm an L. Hllsenrad
* Lo ui se R o b e r t s o n Hodgson
Anne H o ll an d Ho he n e m s e r
* David B. Ho ll an d
Sara Skeer Hughlett
44 Nancy Ke ny on HuLme
Rosamond O l ms te d Humm
Ma rg er y Pa x s o n Jones
Michael R. Juvller
Sally Pa ttullo Ka nchuger
4
Do na ld L. Klmmel» Jr.
* Vi rginia Ma lm s t e n Hess K1nj
E l iz ab et h Smith Ko lowrat
* Ro be rt a D ' Am ic o Kolp
* Wh ar to n R. Kr esge
Diana Christy Landon
* Pe te r E. Last
Ma ri ly n M o d a r e l H Le e
44 C h ri st op he r L e h m an n- Ha up t
Ruth R e nt er Le n r o u
* Roger E. L e vi en
* Carl M. Levin
4
Margaret M a cC ol lu m Lincoln
* Joanna Ru dg e Lo ng
* F r an ci sc o B. Lo rc h
Aline Poole Lu du ig
4 Caro E. Luhrs
C h r i st op he r W. Lukas
4
B. Co ul es Mallory
4
W. Be rn ar d Marshall
» Chri st ia n Engle McMurtrle
4 John Ho op er Merrill
4
C a ro ly n Sh ul er Ninl on ls
W 1 Ltrud Ri ch te r Mott-Smlth
Anne Ra nd al l Myers
44 wi ll ia m G. Nelson IV
Mary P e ar so n Noble
*4 Lucy Pi ck et t O ' F l ah er ty
Patr ic ia Dl l l e y O'Neil
Ri ch ar d D. Osband
Jane L a nn ln g Os bo rn e
Eric Osterwell
* Joseph H. Ot te ml ll er
* Audrey S. Penn
Ge or ge L. Popky
Robert E. Potthoff

*

*

Ann E« Pres sm an
Judith S h lm an sk y Prewitt
France Ju ll ar d Pruitt
* Judith Ra mseyer
* Jessica He lmbach Raymond
Patricia S c ha st ey
Reboussin
Roland Rebo us sl n
Ralph C. Rlnzler
* Frances Myers Risius
Diana Wagner Roeder
Harry A* Roder
Albert M« Ross
* John R« Seaman
Richard H« Senn
*♦ J. Lawr en ce Shane
Ivan H. Shits
* Suzanne Fried Singer
* Stanley Spltzer
* Janet Lu nd qu ls t Steere
* David St el nm ul le r
* Diana Scott Stuc he ll
* Peter S« Svlrsky
* Barbara F l ln ke r Taylor
* Anne Christian Tede sc hi
* Richard R« Temple
*♦ Mary E« Tovell
* Barbara B « Tr ox el l
* John T« Tyson
T« George Van Hart« Jr«
Gladys Smith Va n Pelt
Susan Raymond Vogel
Hugh F« Walker
* Robert C* Wallach
Carolyn M l ch ae ls on Weiner
* Caroline Beau mo nt W h lt es el l
* Frances King Wi dm an n
* Anne Pacsu Wleland
Mary Ashley Will ia ms
* Sidney G« Winter« Jr«
* Carl A« von Fr a n k e n b e r g

Alumni Fund:
Participation:
*
*
*+
*♦
♦
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

*
*
*
*
*♦
*
*
*♦
*
*
*

*
*
*
*
*
*
*

Class Agents
ANN LUBIN
BUTTENWIESER
JEREMY J.
STONE
$59,953.01
54.4

Elizabeth Ch ar le s Amann
Barbara De at on Ande rs on
Helen McClaren Ande rs on
Katherine M« Ap plegate
L« Wesley Argo
Marjorie Thom Argo
George 0« Bailey« Jr«
Sigmund A« Beck
Carol Ann Du blvsky Becker
David A« Be nn a h u n
Janet Senft Bentley
Clement Biddle
Sheila Brown Bi shop
Lyndall Ca db ur y Boal
Sara Glddlngs Bode
Ronald G« Bodkin
Maxine Marcus Boshes
Ellen M« Br au ns te in
Ann Maples Brewster
Sheila 8rody
Philip C« Cooper
Hugh F« Coyle« Jr«
Mary Roberts C r al gh ll l
Samuel W« Criswell
Lois Bennett Cu tt er
Dorothy Wi nt er Dailey
Mayer B« Davi ds on
Phyllis Klock Do minick
H« Fllmore Dowling« Jr«
Marianne Du ra nd
Clifford J« Earle« Jr«
Robert U« Ellis
Deborah Gross F a rr in gt on
Ruth El le nb og en F l ax ma n
Catherine James Follett
W« David F o ul ke s
William A. Fr öhlich
Mary L o ng en ec ke r Fr or er
Mary Boyce Gelfman
James M« Gibson
Jean Eden Gilbert
Priscilla A« Gilman
Thomas K« Glennan« Jr«
Cathlln 0av1s Go erwltz
Nancy Ann Goolsby
Nell R« Grabols
Tekla Schnore Grinins
Samuel J« Ha
Ferris Hall

*

Eliz ab et h Ross Hammond
Na ta li a Hark aw ay
Samuel L« Hayes III
Karen Ch ri st i a n s o n Holl ow ay
Harriet Ma ng ru m Howe

*

Lois

Doubleday

Howe

*
*

F e li ci a Fo rs y t h e Humer
Va ne tt a M c Fe el y Hunter
George K« Hu ntington
Ch ar le s J« Hurst
Nancy Case Hurst
* Fr an ci s M« James III
Barbara G a l l a g h e r Jannuzl
* Arthur Karlin
Nancy Sherry Ka shap
* Beth Lewis Kidder
* St ep he n H« King
* No rt on B« Knopf
Bert U« Kroon
* Martha F i sh er Laties
Co nr ad G« Lattes
Jane Flax Lattes
Jean C a rt er Leathern
Phoebe S t a r f l e l d Leboy
Alfred M. Lee III
*♦ Margaret M u nc hm ey er Lehman
Sara Coxe Levi
* G« Stephen Lloyd
Jean Affleck Lowe
Beverly Bruhn Major
Vernon U • McCabe« Jr«
* Donald McGrady
♦ El iz ab et h Wilson McKinley
* Robert W« McMInn
* Thea Bo rgmann Mend el so n
Ch ri st a Ma yr Menzel
* Anoush Ml rl dj an la n
S u sa nn a Sp ie r Mi ya ke
* G1 li es R« G. Monlf
* Minna Ne wm an N a th an so n
Do ro th y No rr is Ch il l r u d
Neff
♦ Ch ar le s J« Od en we ll er « Jr«
Ba rb ar a F a s s e t t Oskl
Wi ll ia m H« Pe rloff* Jr«
* Jon A« P e t e r s o n
Jane Moody Pi ck er
* St ep he n H« Pi tk in
La udle D l m m e t t e Po rt er
* Gordon 6« Power
* W« Ca rt er Reynolds
David F« R o b i n s o n
Wi ll ia m 1« Rose nb tu m
♦ Ralph C« Ro ss er « Jr«
John. A« Rowe
Mary Po t t e r Rowe
* Lo ui s E« Rowey
Pamela V o ge le y Rubin
St ep he n B« Rubin
* J« Peter S c hl ck el e
Mi ch ae l E« Scho em an
* Sari 61 ns b u r g Selff
Martha Po rt er Shane
Ann S t od da rd S l el ma n
Peter Sl mk ln
*■ Da vi d H« Smith
* .Benj B« Sn av et y
David R« S o nn eb or n
* Robert C« Stever
* 6« J« Yannet Stone
* Jeremy J« Stone
P a tr ic ia Blake Su tt on
* Ro na ld E« Sutton
Ba rb ar a E« Swarthout
Terry Arms tr on g T h om ps on
Al exander S« Tr a u b III
* C« Kennedy Warthln
* St ep he n B« Watkins
* Jean et te Lust Wi lson
* Jo an Hall Wise
Roger A« Witt
El ea no r Witte Wright
L i ll ia n Fr an k Yo un an
* M a tt he w Zu ck er

Alumni Fund:
Participation:
*

Class Agent
MARY BELIN
RHODES
$12,865.50
53.2

Ge or ge P« Adair« Jr«
E l ai ne L u eh ma n Adler
C a ro ly n Ba kk e Ba cdayan
Joseph P« Baker
Anne L o ui se Ch ln s l e y Be ck er
Karen Hu lt ze n Be ll ea u

Elena Duffy Bennett
Lee S« Bigelow
Ed wi n V« Bi sh op
Wi ll ia m H« Boone« Jr«
C a th er in e Gl en na n Borchert
Frank R« Bo rchert« Jr«
Nancy Cummings Boyden
Blaine A« Braniff
Alan A« Brav er ma n
De bo ra h Ma cA da m Brown
W i ll ia m W • Bryan
Wi ll ia m S« Cope
Paul I« Co rd dr y
Teresa Mathews Crayne
P« William Currerl
Barbara Nelson Curry
Ma tt he w J« Dann
Virginia Paine De Forest
Ph ilip B • Dunham
Nancy Bowles Ellin
Sarah Mess ol on gh lt es
Fl aherty
Robert A« Freedman
Peter R« Fr ie d m a n
Ed wl na Pa rk er Fu rman
Ilene Shapiro Gi nsberg
Ri ch ar d 8« Gould
Br adford B« Green
R« Kent Gr ee na wa lt
Franz L« Gross
Jo se ph in e Wlttmeyer Harris
Judith Branch Hart
Lynn Sh uf or d Hazen
William C« Headrick
James C« Heald
Joan Sawln Heald
Martha Schaff Helm re ic h
Peta M« H e nd er so n
Karen Helm Hester
Chri st op h Ho he ne ms er
Grace Sp endlove Inglis
David 0« Jackson
Elaine Martin James
Janet Lewis James
M a ri ly n Hu gh es Jo hn so n
Michaela Me me ls do rf f
Jo hn so n
Albert L« Johnson III
Vera Lundy Jones
Anthony L« Joseph
Al fr ed Katz
Joseph E« Keller« Jr«
Ri ch ar d J« Kersey
Carol Farley Kessler
Dietrich Ke ss le r
B • Wayne Kl ny on
Mary Janson Le sl ie
John F« Lofland« Jr«
Ch ri st op h Lohmann
Sarah Teller L o tt ic k
Robert C« McDlarmld
Ma rianne W e r t h e i m Ma km an
Maria Gerhard Marzahl
Susan Dietrich Mazza
Tamzln M a cD on al d McMInn
James H« Miller
Carol Gayle Moodle
Peter C« Napier
Alice Crawford Nico ls on
Guil le rm o A« Nl ga gl io nl
David Noyes
Bruce Oakley
Deborah Hacker Oakley
Wi ll ia m G« Odins
Ba rb ar a Hopf Of fe nh ar tz
Jane Noel Oliver
Rose Ri ch ar ds on Olver
Johanna Ma ut ne r Plaut
Beverly Bi sh op Polt
0av1d H. Porter
Susan Fahl Ragglo
Oo ro th y V« Ramm
Mary Belln Rhodes
Wayne H« Richter
Joan Wasser Ro binson
Ann Wood Ro ge rs
Roderick M« Rose
Esther Da rl i n g t o n
R o se nb er g
Ev elyn S n od gr as s Sa wy er
David G« Schl ck el e
Audrey Pl im p t o n Schlick
Marcia Dunn Seale
Helen Sarbey Se ld ma n
Al exander Shakow
Ruth Ot ta wa y Sherer
C a ro ly n Walch Slayman
Helen L« Suits
Louis C« Starnberg
Virginia Gunn Steel
Thomas G« Swales« Jr«
Betsey Hi tl er Tabraham

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

Roy L« Tawes« Jr«
Joel W« Tibb et ts
Kath er in e Ge rv al s Trezevant
Koichl Tsunoda
Harold N« Ward
Janet Smith Wa rfield
Ethel Smith Webb
Ca roline Davy Weber
Brenda S c h w ab ac he r We bs te r
Ba be tt e Barbash We ks le r
Marc E« Weksler
Th eodore Wldlng« Jr«
Linda Zeller W i ll ar d
Carol Euwema Wolf
Edward L« Wolf
Wlnthrop R. Wright« Jr«
Ch ar le s M« Wy nd ha m III
Susan Lindsay Youker
Irma Pr ai se Yucht
Linda Howard Zonana

59
Alumni Fund:
Participation:

Class Agent
JOHN E.
GILLMOR
$7,422.02
49.5

John E« Adams
Judith Andrews Agard
Rudolf S« Amann
Peter T« A t ki ns on
Marion Hale Baker
* Ma ri ly n Ma th ew s Bend lk se n
Paul D« Berk
* John S« Boyer
* Allan B« Brown
W i nf re d P« Buck wa lt er III
* Sarah J« Camp be ll
Caro li ne C a rl so n
* S t ep he n R« C a vi or
* Mo ni qu e Weston Cl ague
Susan Yoder Co ga n
* Oennls G« Cole
* L« David Cole
* Jean W e ll ma n C o le ma n
John B« Co ll in s
Alison Gi ff or d Colu mb us
L e on ar d Robert C o rw in
Thomas R« Co rw in
Rgbert M« Co tt on
El le n Krug Da hr en do rf
* R i ch ar d B« D a rl in gt on
S t ep ha ni e Moss Day
John W • DePauw
B a rb ar a Gl H i e s Deutsch
Jane Bassett D l f f e r d l n g
* Linda Walton Doede
* Eliz ab et h Deutsch Ea rl e
Eric P« E r la ns on
Abigail First Fä rb er
Ri ch ar d I« F e in be rg
* Elinor Lee Fi sher
*
James S« F o r r es te r* Jr«
* Mary Morse Fuqua
Lewis R« Gaty II
* Ma rianne Edel Gibson
* Seth Gi bs on
John E« G 1 llmor
Jean McDougall Gräm li ch
M a rn le Mi ll er Gutsell
* Susan Ba rk er G u tt er ma n
* W i ll ia m H« Hague
* J o se ph in e Weissman Hall
Carol An derson Ha nawatt
Ch ar le s S« Harris
Michael Stock Harvest
Trudy Lowe nh ei m Hayden
* Margery Wa ge ne r He itbrink
Judith Wegman Hirst
* John W • Hoffman
♦ Miriam Re pp Ho ff ma n
Sarah Fr eedman Hoopes
Michael C« Hu dson
Joan B H v e n Hunter
* Anne G r im es Imboden
Adele Lacy James
* Ri ch ar d A« Johnson
Janet Tollman Jones
Judith H e nd er so n Jones
* David M« Kanef
* Elizabeth Karpatl
Ruth Gi lm an Lewis
Hlllel S • Liebert
* Brian B« Loss
Michael R« Lu slgnan
* Marcia Mc Co y Ma ll or y
*
*

*

Ch ar le s A« Mi ll er
Marie Lu qu ee r Miller
Jenn if er C a m e r o n Mo orln
*♦ Li nd a Au ra nd Ne ls on
Andrew W i l k i n s o n Ni ch ol s
Carol Wills O b e r b r u n n e r
Je re my R« Ol ms te d
A« S t ep he n P e lk er
* John W« P e nd le to n
F r an kl in J« P h il ip
* W i ll ia m Poole VII
* Margaret Co n d o n Power
S« David P r es to n
* Le nn oe H u ff ma n Q u i l U n a n
* De bo ra h G o o d y e a r Re ctor
S t ep ha ni e Reynolds
* Mark E« Robart
E u ge ni a Be am Rose
♦ Ro we na Stap el fe ld t R o se nb au m
Ba rb ar a Ha dd ad Ryan
* Wi ll ia m T« Sali sb ur y
* C o ri nn e Se lt he r
K a th le en Scott Sh us te r
Pene lo pe Pa y s d n Slmkln
* Robert T« Si mp so n
Le a n n e B e u k e l m a n Smith
* Michael 1« Sobel
* E d wa rd C« Stalnton
C o ns ta nc e Davis S t an kr au ff
* Judith Gr a c e St et so n
Nancy E« St et so n
Thomas H« Stev en so n
* Fr ed Stollnltz
L a ur en ce H« Stookey
Ll o y d D« T a rl ln « Jr«
Samuel L« Th orndike* Jr«
* E l iz ab et h El li ot t Van Le nt en
C a nd ac e Qu ln by Watt
El in or E« Weeks
* Ge or gi a S o mm er s Wright
* Sarah Shaw Wright
Karl L« Zl nn

Alumni Fund:
Participation:

Class Agent
DAVID A. HORR
$17,413.65
53.1

Go rd on D« Adams
Jo se ph E« Adcock
Ju di th No rd b l o m Alger
Jay M« An de r s o n
C a th er in e Pi nk ne y A r ml ng to n
Susan Ha nd le r Auth
Ann M« B a er wa ld
David Balt im or e
Jo an Pa ll me Bassin
Ge ra ld J« Batt
* Helen Tang Bh a t t a c h a r y y a
Irene Tllenlus Bloom
Judith Sc or pl l Bryer
* Joseph M« Burns
F r ed er ic k N« Ch as e
* Sara B o ly ar d Chase
* L. Wallace C l au se n
Ju di th H« Cobb
Irene H a rt fl el d Cotton
*♦ El ea no r Du g u l d Craig
* John M« Darley
* Nancy 6« De ll m u t h
* Da vi d T« De nhardt
* Geor ge tt a Ha rr ar De nhardt
* Nancy P e te rs on Ebert
* Madge M. Ellis
* Joan S c hu st er Faber
* Pe te r L« Faber
Wi ll ia m 8« F a ir le y
* Jeanette St ra s s e r Falk
* Pe te r 6« Fl le ne
Sue Wh ld de n Fr is ch
Pa ul Fr lshkoff
* James B« Fr lt ts
El ls e L a nd au Gl de o n s e
Jo hn M« G o od ma n
* Kay Se ne ga s G o tt es ma n
Ma rcia M o nt in Grant
Robert M« 6u rf1eld
* Su s a n D e tw el le r Hager
* John W« H a rb es on
* Arthur R« Ha uv er
C o ns ta nc e L o ng sh or e Hauver
Marlon V« Heacock
* Robert 8« Heaton
* Su s a n La rd ne r H e ll er ma n
L a r l s o n F« Helm

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

1981-82 Alumni Day Awards

T

he President’s Cup Award was accepted
by Ann Lubin Buttenwieser and Jeremy
S. Stone on behalf of the class of 1957, which
contributed $100,623 to the Alumni Fund.
This award is given annually to the class with
the largest total gift to the Alumni Fund
(excluding Fiftieth Reunion), (below)

T

he Dean Hunt Trophy was ac­
cepted by Mary Lois Broomell
Eberle on behalf of the class of 1940,
which achieved 68 percent participation.
This award is given in recognition of the
class with the highest percentage of
participation prior to their Fiftieth
Reunion, (below center left)

t

lizabeth S. Pusey received the Kay Bassett
Award on behalf of the class of 1926, in
recognition of their $48,300 contribution to the
Alumni Fund. This award is given annually to the
class with the greatest increase in dollars raised over
their previous year’s gift to the Alumni Fund
(excluding Fiftieth and Twenty-fifth Reunions),
(below)

E

or the third consecutive year, the
Water Tower Trophy was
accepted by L. Hyatt Eby on behalf
of the class of 1916, which achieved
100 percent participation. This award
is given annually to the class with the
highest percentage of participation
among the Garnet Sages, (below
center right)

F

igus Vanni accepted
the McCabe Trophy
on behalf of the class of
1972, which achieved a 40.8
percent level of participation.
This trophy is given to the
class with the highest
percentage of participation
among those who graduated
in the last decade, (left)

C

(All awards are based on
figures totalled as o f June 4,
1982.

*
*
*

♦ Da vi d H* F e lt er
Ann S i ng le te rr y Fe re be e
David F* Flchett
H e yw oo d W* Fl ei sl g
Joanna Me i g s Fried
* Martha Krlst Fr it ts
Jo nathan F* Gall ow ay
Faith Harris Ga rd ne r
* Wilma Jean Geil
* Wendy Co le ma n Goble
* L i ll ia n R1es Go et t l e r
Merritt U* Hall ow el l
* He le n Ho wa rd Ha rm on
Sa ll y P r it ch ar d Hayman
* Ann Harper He at on
* Robert D* H o ll en be rg
* Joan H e if et z H o ll in ge r
Roqer N* J o hn so n
* Alan K* Kaplan
* Pe te r Kates
* Pa tricia Clark Ke nschaft
John R* Kern
* Kate Ki ll eb re w
Class Agent
Ann Mercer Klein
Robert H* Koehl
BONNY M.
* L i ll ia n E* Kraemer
COCHRAN
*
M
a ri ly n E m er so n Lanctot
Alumni Fund:
$15,455.19
Lois A* We lt k a m p Lewis
Participation:
49.1
Pa me la Fe za n d i e L o hn an n
Hulbert Martin
* Peter P* Alzu pi ti s
Bj or n Ma tt hl as so n
M a ri ly n Back A n de rs on
* Allen B* Maxwell
* Neil R* A u st ri an
* Malja Ba jars May
* Margaret Do eh l e r t Baro vi ch
Pa ul J* Melsel
Sh ei la M a gl nn is s Bell
Sheila Co nb oy Mi ll er
Hope Latta Bennett
*+ Ra nd o l p h G* Moore
R* C r e i g h t o n Booth
* Hugh P* Ne sb it t
Iris Lang Brest
* Li sa Ha en l e l n Ne wt on
* Ann S p ie ge lb er g Brown
* Janet Jones Os te r y o u n g
* W i ll ia m E* B r o w nf ie ld
J e nn if er Ab ra ha m Page
Fr ed C* Buck
* B a rb ar a Hall Pa rt ee
* Gay Lo rr a i n e Bu rg ie l
Ca
ro l Hart Pl ze r
Li nd a Kee Burke
R* Wi llis Post
* Ha rv ey U* Caplan
*
Ya
le R i ch mo nd
* C a rm in e J* Ca rdillo* Jr*
V i rg in ia G a rr et t Ro vn ya k
Susan Ho wa rd Ca se
*
Robert
S* Rowley
John R* Ch an p l l n
* Myra Jo rd an Samuels
* Lawr en ce C* C h r i s t i a n s o n
* E l ea no r S* Sc hu ke r
* Bonny M* C o c h r a n
* T* Paul Sc hu lt z
Je ro me S* Cohen
* June R o th ma n Scott
R i ch ar d U* Coles
M a ry -L ou ls e Ja co b s o n Co t t o n * M a rg re tt a Reed S e as ho re
* Ba rb ar a Ko tz S h ap ir o
* C e ci ly L a n g d a l e Davis
Thomas U* Sh arpless
*♦ La ur a L* Denny
* La wr e n c e C* S h ep le y
* Li n d a Grant De Pauw
*
Diane
Marshall Shott
*+ Walter M* Dickey
*
Thomas C* Snell
Sa nd ra De n n l s t o n Dixon
D*
Cl
aire
Faust St ep h e n s
Ro sa nn e T* Do bb in
S h er wo od E* St er l i n g
R • Jeremy Du mm er
Hans
R*
Stoll
* Pe te r D* E b e r s o t e
♦ Sa bi na Mu el le r Su lg r o v e
* D* Craig E d w a r d s
* Alice Ca rr ol l Swift
G r et ch en Ga yl e E l ls wo rt h
Oo ro th y Ga rr i s o n Swift
K a th ar in e Ni ce ly Em sd en
* E* Lo ui se Todd Ta yl or
Ann S c ri bn er E r l a n s o n
*
Joan Lu t t o n Ta yl or
J* Pe te r Euben
Susan B a nn er ma n Thes en ga
* H e rm an F e l d h u s e n
F r an ci s H* Tw ee d« Jr*
* Ju dith Ta yl or Ue hl el n
Jon Van Til
K r is ti n B e r g s t r o m Ve ss ey
S t ep he n H* Vessey
♦ B e li nd a St re lt V r 1e l1 nk
* R o x a n n e F e l n g o l d W a ld ma n
* Sa ra h Kl bb ee We in b e r g
PERCENT
CLASS AG EN T
* Li nd a Co ol ey W e i n b e r g e r
Be ve rl y Burt West
L. Hyatt Eby
100%
Michael D* M* We stgate
84.3%
Eda Patton Smack
* P a tr ic ia Myers We st ln e
*
Jo hn Ba tc h Wh ee le r
David McNeil Olds
80.8%
R i ch ar d B* Willis« Jr*
Will McLain 111
76.4%
G o rd on A* Wyse

Thomas D* Henderer
Gene I* Higashi
Fred er ic F* Hi nz e
Ul ll la m Ho lcroft
* Da vi d A* Horr
Alison Se el ye Ho ward
♦ James Hu rc ha ll a
* J u di th Le ed s In sk ee p
F r an ci s A* Johnson
* Thomas A* Ke rs ha w II
Alice G r af fl ln K l ln ge ne r
Ba rb ar a Kl am on Kopy to ff
* M1 r1 am Si e g m e i s t e r Koren
* Robert W* Lafore* J r •
Judith A n de rs on Lawler
* F r ed er ic k V« L a wr en ce « Jr*
* Li n d a Rothwell Lee
* Wi ll ia m F* Lee« Jr*
Margaret Di ckie Linden
* Janet B* L o ck ar d
* Ri ch ar d Lo ew al d
* Li nd a Habas Mantel
* Joan St ad le r Martin
David U* Ma ts en
* J* Peter May
* F r ed er ic k U* Me is te r
* Joel S* Mlndel
Robert T* Moore
* Helen Spann Morse
* John H* Munch
* Pe te r 0* Offe nh ar tz
♦ Michel C* Oksenberg
* Ba rb ar a Ryan Oscar
* John M* Palka
* Yvonne Sc h a e l c h l l n Palka
* Robert L* Pa tt en
James L* P e rk in s
* Martha Merrill Pick re ll
Virginia Allen P i ck re ll
* Mary Lynne A h ro on Po o l e
Virginia Rand ol ph
Susan Reisbord
*+ Wi ll ia m T* R o bi ns on III
* P* Peter Rosen
Margaret Roth Rose nt ha l
Lawr en ce H* Rubin
Ch ar le s F* C* Ruff
Susan Willis Ruff
* G e or ge B* Sa lzberg
Michael L* Sa nanman
No rman S* Sarachek
A1ko Okada Sato
Joan Bond Sax
* C a th er in e Hebley Sc ha ne
* H* Ph ilip Schane« Jr*
* Lee M* Schmidt
W i ll ia m P* Seltzer
* Anne Dz am ba Sessa
Olivia Connery Shaffer
John H* Sh er t z e r
* Alan Mc Ke an Sh or b
* Roger J* Shott
* Ann B r ow ne ll Sl oane
Ronald H* Smith
Ruth El se n h o w e r Sn id er

*
*
*
*

Ca ro ly n Pa nz er Sooel
Ed wa rd J* Steiner
El l e n Glowacki Strauss
Arthur R* Swift
El ijah Swift V
Inta Mulz nl ek s Tannehill
*♦ C h ar le s C* Tappert
* Da vi d C* Te ll er
* Davida Young Te ller
* R ichard N* Th om as
* D o na ld P* Tucker
Susan Turner
* John W* Vincent
Ro na ld F* Walter
* Me l b a Carr Wilson
* Susan Pickett Worf
* Mary Ke ll er Ze rv l g o n

C lasses with 60% Participation
or Better
C LASS

1916
1932
1939
1929
1912
1940
1928
1927
1931
1938
1920
1923
1930
1924
1942
1925

Loraine Fitch Eby
Mary Lois Broomell Eberle
Frances Dowdy Simon
Robert B. Clothier
William J. Cresson, Jr.
Marian Snyder Ware
Frank W. Fetter
Kathryn Pfiaum
Dorothy Ditter Beers
C. Clifford Barnes
William L. Huganir
Mary Griscom Colegrove
Helen Yarnall Jackson
Helen G. Moore
Myra Gesner Robinson

76.9%
75.8%
73.7%
71.8%
69.9%
68.8%
68.3%
67.7%
67.6%
66.7%
65.5%
60.0%

Alumni Fund:
Participation:

Class Agents
WALTER F.
CARTER
ELIZABETH
HOLDEN
CARTER
$17,059.00
55.6

Ju di th Walsh An gl in
* Br ia n E* Appel
* Paul S* Arml ng to n
Pe te r B* A s he lm an
* Ellen L* Asher
* De bo ra h Ayres
Da vi d S* B a mb er ge r
* Ri ch ar d C* Bechtel« Jr*
*♦ Ge orge F* Bertsch
Nancy Kr am er Blckel

*
*

*

*♦
*♦
*
*
*
*
*

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*♦

*
*
+
*
*
*
♦
*

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

*
*

*
*
♦
*
*
♦
*
♦
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

S t ep he n L* Bloom
Pene lo pe Jones Bowie
Ma rjorie Wright Boyer
Paul A* Brest
J William Brod
T* Alan B r ou gh to n
E l is ab et h Potts Brown
David A* Burack
W* Bu tl er Burton
Pe te r H* C a mp be ll
El izabeth Ho lden Ca r t e r
Walter F* Carter
E l iz ab et h Br ab so n Ch a n g
Mary Sargent Coles
Ba rb ar a Yoder Croft
James C* Dick
Deborah Olck ln so n
Diana M* Drake
Da vi d V* Ed wa rd s
Lee Rose nb lu m Edwards
Geor ge ne Ma ll o n e e El li ot t
Ch ar le s H* Ellis« Jr*
Th om as Hunt Evans
John Gr ov er Ev en II
A* Harris Fa irbanks
Nicholas A* Fe do ru k
Margaret F l ac cu s F e na nd er
Sue A* Fines
Su za nn e Wright Fl et c h e r
Carol Fox Foelak
Anne W* K o op ma ns Frankel
James A* Fr ey er
Cy nt hi a A* Ganung
Gay Co ll ee n Gi lm or e
Robert L* Goble
Ro nald S* Goor
C y nt hi a Norris Graae
Allen H* G r ee nl ea f
Robert J* Gross
Robert S* Guthrie
S h ir le y Law Guthrie
Oaniel R* Headrick
James A* Henr et ta « Jr*
Da vi d Nelson Henry
Mary C a ro li ne Henry
Betty Hi nsdale Hesser
Nikki E* Hl ld um
James R* Himes
Thomas A* Hodgson« Jr*
E l ea no r Jahoda Horwltz
Ju di th Ma rk ha m Hughes
Margaret Reno H u rc ha ll a
Andrea Ne lm an Ja ck so n
Suzanne Duvall Jacoblttl
Jane Brand Jacobs
Ph yl li s Fo st er Johnson
Susan Goodman Jolles
Robert L* Kaplan
Warren C r ea me r Kendlg
David E* Ki dd er
Ch ar le s B* Klmmel
Reida Johnson Klmmel
Sally Vexler Kl ei n
Ro se -M ar ie Bentele
Kllp st eI n
St ep he n D* Koch
Wi ll ia m K* Krlst
Joan Es p e n s c h i e d Lane
Peter S* La th am
Jo Ann Test L e ma st er
Hedy Harris L1pez
Emily Malsin Lo eb
C* Ri ch ar d K* Lunt
Lora Graham Lunt
Seth E* Many
Susan Ehrlich Martin
Robert J* Mason
David A* Maybee
Jane Dixon Mc Cullam
Mary Sa nd ra M c Dl ar ml d
Linda Fu lt on McKay
J* Kenneth Mehan
Li se Wa ld ma n Menn
L* Lee Moore III
Wi ll ia m J* Mo rehouse
R* Wesley Mutchler« Jr*
John B* Nesbitt
Lois Cl ar e n b a c h Ok senberg
Ni cholas Pa ss el l
E l iz ab et h Wright Penski
C a ro li ne H o dg es Persell
Ruth Brosl Ph illips
Rose ma ry We rn er Pu tnam
Judith S c hw ar tz Rabb
Robert A* Rescorla
Margaret Pi ck et t Ro es ke
Jona th an L* Ro sn er
Paul A* Ro th ma n
F r ed er ic k H* Ru ss el l
Stuart J* Safft
Betsy Ro dm an S a la nd rl a
Pe t e r J* S c h o en ba ch
Stephen C* S c ho en ba um

*

Mary Mu rp hy S c hr oe de r
La ur a Berkeley S c hu st er
Bert I* Sh ap ir o
Joanna F e r b e r Sh ul ma n
L* Keith Si mm er « Jr*
* L* Benj am in Si rm an «J r*
S t ev en L* Sles
Julie Mackay Snell
*+ A* John Solodar
C h ar le s H* Spri ng er
Pa rk er J* Staples
Robert N* Stearns
Bu rt on S* Steck
J* Klrker Stephens
Ph il li p J* Stone
* Chri st in e J e ns en St or ch
* Ma rs ha E* Swiss
John E* Tann eh il l
* Do ug la s C* T h om ps on
Char lo tt e L* Thorp
* T* Jeffrey Toy
* E* Carl Uehl el n« Jr*
* Peter K* Unger
S t ep ha ni e Ross Van Relgersberg
Margaret Segal Walch
Peter S* Walch
Nina Deangell Walls
David W* Wa lt er
* David H* Wegman
* John L* We inberg
* Pe te r S* We st ln e
* Margaret Ka et ze l Wheeler
Brien R* Wi lliams
* Albert J. Will ia ms III
Ba rb ar a L e mc he n Wolff
Elizabeth S* Wood
Jo Ann Ch a t e l a l n Wood
Do ug la s G* Worth
* John H* Wright
* W* Barry Wright
*
*

Alumni Fund:
Participation:
*
*

*
*
*
*
*
*

*
*
*
*
*
*

*

*

*
*

*
*

Class Agent
C. WILLIAM
STEELMAN
$13,658.00
53.8

Alison A r ch ib al d Anderson
Seth Armstrong
Linda Gr ee n f i e l d Ba ld wi n
Michael H* Bancroft
David L* Ba rtlett
Erica Strong Batt
Eu ge ni a M a rg os ia n Be ck er
Michael K* Becker
Janet Oest re lc h Bern st ei n
La ur ie Da ni el s Blazlch
Daniel J* Booser
Monica P a n n w i t t Brad sh er
Leo 3* Braudy
Nancy Braxton
C* C h ri st op he r Brown
Lanl De sp re s Burack
Je ff re y W* Ch amplin
Mary Wi lliams Clark
Sandra McCo nn el l Condry
Mi ch ae l R* Cook
Be njamin S* Cooper
Mary P u tn ey Co o t e
E* Kevin Co rn el l
John C* C r at sl ey
John J* C r ei gh to n
El iz ab et h Maxf le ld Crofts
J* Evan D e ar do rf f
Cheryl B* Diamond
Ma rg er y G* Dunn
Jo nathan E* B. Eddy
Marlon Stewart Emerson
He le n Kerr Erb
Ro sa li e Berner Fedoruk
Jerry F* F e ld ma n
Russell D* Fernald
Ira Flnkelson
Barbara Allen F u ch sm an
Joan H* G a r r e t t - G o o d y e a r
Paula Chane Gebh ar dt
Jeremiah M* Gelles
Je annlne Gl ff in
Ge or ge S* Glass
M a ri ly n Ti nd al l Gl at er
Lynn F l em in g Goss
Mary R o be rt so n Ha rt ma n
Rita Kopl ow lt z Head ri ck
John C* Henley
Th omas F* Hirsch
F r ed er ic k B* Ho ff m a n n
C a th er in e Halt Horr

17

Anne B# HO Me ll s
Carl 6* Jock us ch * Jr*
Tessa Jordan
H# Scott Kane III
William R. Kem
Alice H a nd sa ke r Kidder
* Elizabeth W e l f U n g Ki ng
* Richard I* Kltt re dg e
* Patricia Ho ra n L a th am
j • Fred er ic La uc lu s
* Lynn Ho ll en Lees
* Helen Rees L e ss ne r
* Uilliam H • Li pshutz
* Michael M« Li st er
Stephen Ll v e r n a s h
* Carol F l n n eb ur gh Lo r b e r
M* Caro li ne E u b a n k Lyke
Robert F# Lyke
* Gall S. MacColl
* Peter C# Ma lo ne y
* Susan P r es to n Martin
* Suzanne M e rr il l Maybee
Thomas A* Mc Cr os so n» Jr*
* David J* M c La na ha n
*♦ R# Daniel Menaker
* Barry L# M e n d e l s o h n
* Margaret S c h o e n b e r g Me nz in
* Barbara Da ly Me tc al f
* Constance Ka1n Mi ln er
* Barbara S e ym ou r M o re ho us e
William 8« Mu rray
* Patricia Ha nd w e r k N o ra go n
Claire B i sh op Nyan do ro
Charles W# Otto
Thomas Allan Ow e n - T o w l e
Konrad L# Owens
* Torrence D# Parsons
Charlotte Sue Phil li ps
* Lawrence S# P h il li ps
* Mary De we es Pl et rl s
* Richard E# Poole
C# Jean Posner
Robert D# Pu tnam
* William Raich
Martha Ba i r d Ra lp he
* Judith Altken Ra ma le y
Wendelln G r a f f l l n Re ym on d
Elisabeth Ru tt er
* Thomas C# Saylor
Ronald S# Scott
* Paul H# Sh ie ld
* Blake W. H. Smith
* R# Evan Smith
Radley M# Smith
Sandra H u t c h i s o n Smith
* Daniel 1« Sober
* Jane Jonas Srlv as ta va
*♦ C« William Stee lm an
* Diana Judd St ev en s
* David Swanger
* Holly Hu mphrey Taylor
*
Michael D# Taylor
* John N# Th ur ma n
* Dorothy Perry Toy
Hanspeter P# F# Tr eu en fe ls
Shelden Y# Tr im bl e V
*♦ Nancy Llnd be rg Van Itallle
Sarah Moore Warren
* Marla Russell Warth
Polly Gl en na n Watts
Dorothy Ea rl ey Welt zm an
Martin L# Weltzman
Marina J* Weiners
* Edwenna Ro ss er Werner
* Isabelle Ph il l i p s Will ia ms
* Jonathan S# Wi llis III
* Philip K# Wion
Austlne Read Wood
* Bethania Smith Wright

*
*

Alumni Fund:
Participation:
*
*

Class Agent
JED S. RAKOFF
$12,020.50
52.8

Samuel B# Alllson
Valerie Lo w e Am erkhall
Wallace Cr uc l g e r Ayres
* Barbara E d wa rd s Banet
* Bernard A» Banet
* Bernard 0» Beltman
* H l a n Berlind
* Joseph W# Be rnhelm
*♦ Sharon M c Gr ay ne B e rt sc h
* Martha McCrumm
Gerald D. Blum

Carol Se abrook B o ul an ge r
Joan K# B r ad bu ry
Barbara Berger Brand
Do ug la s L# Brand
Joann M# Broa db oo ks
C • Oliver Burt III
S t ev en Ca de s
Re be cc a P r e n t i c e Carel
Wi ll ia m T. Ca rpenter
Susan Slade Carroll
Thelma Young Carroll
Ro bi n Smith Chapman
L# Sh el le y Sm it h Co nt ur e
Nina Wi ls on Cornell
El izabeth Gr on kl ew ic z Deal
R i ch ar d D# Depuma
Edith Twombly Eddy
Eliz ab et h Morrow Ed wa rd s
Su sa n Z1nn Elsi ng er
Louise Ju ng E l ba um
Raymond H# Ellis
Alan 0* Fe in g o l d
Duncan Karl Foley
He le ne Marie Peet Fo l e y
Ma rlon C# Foster
Edward Ganz
Robert L. Gentile
Robert Gold
R i ch ar d L# Green
Ph il ip T# Grier
Arnold K# Griffith
Robert L# Hall
Thomas M • Hammond
Robert S# Ha rr in gt on
Di an a Bailey Harris
Lucas P# Hart III
Pe te r H# H a rt li ne
Da vi d A« He ld er
Archer Oo ds on Heinzen
Jeffrey W# Heynen
Ed wa rd H# Hitchcock
Arthur 0* Hlavaty
Lydia Ra zr an Hooke
Wi ll ia m H# Hooke
Ted V* J* Houle
Susan S c hm lt te r Jack
Da vi d L# Jaqu et te
Jane S t al lm an n Jaqu et te
Kate He ar ne Jayne
Wi ll ia m S. Jewett
El izabeth No rthrop J o ck us ch
Pene lo pe T o w n s e n d Jones
Fr ederick S« Ke ll er
Ba rb ar a Kline King
Andrea Ho ff Knox
Terese Loeb Kr eu ze r
Julie Ke ll er Kuhn
Arthur T# Laver
Daniel H# Lederer
Peter P# Y# Lee
Re be cc a Todd Le hm an n
Scott K# Le hm an n
E l iz ab et h Ho dg so n Leigh
David N# Levin
Margaret H o dg ki n Lippert
Marvin J* Lipschutz
Bennett Lorber
R# Jared L u ba rs ky
John L# Ludlam
R i ch ar d W# Ma nsbach
M1ki McCa sl In
Eugene R# McNInch» Jr#
Peter S# Miller
Joanna Du ba rr y Morris
Luba Sh ap ir o Mu mf or d
Jean C# Oakley
Sibella Clark Pedder
Joseph R# Peterson
John C# Pollock
Howard N# Rabinowitz
Jed S# Rakoff
Tolvo U# Raun
Helen Rh od es R e gn le r
Eric R# Ries
John A# Riggs
Roslyn R1 vk 1n
R i ch ar d C# P# Sah
Stephen V# Savran
James D# Sc he mb s
John S# Sc hu s t e r
Peter Setlow
Molly Raney Shep he rd
Steven H# Shmurak
Ph il ip J# Silverman
Anne Co ch ra n Sloan
G e rl ly n Kelly Smith
J# H a rv ey Smith
Nancy Nick er so n
Stas sl no po ul os
M# Ei le en Mc GInley Stein
Mi ch ae l H# Stein
James W# S t ev en s
Ma rt ha L# Stoc ki ng
Amy F# J# Stone

Kath er in e P# Taylor
Joyce Thompson
Margaret Co l v i n Tropp
Israel L# Tyler
Ri ch ar d W# Weeks II
Co nr ad J# Weller
*♦ Peter J# We inberger
Ph il ip A# Uellons
Joan Glenn Willemot
Ti mo th y C# Williams
David M# Winn
George T# Wolf
Ann McNeal Woodhull
* Samuel M# Wo rt hi ng to n
* Cathe W1nn Wright
* Ellen Faber Wright
* El izabeth Sams Yeo
Rosamund Stone Zander

*
*
*

*
*
*

Alumni Fund:
Participation:
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*+
*
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*

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III

Class Agent
DAVID C.
ROWLEY
$14,211.12
54.7

Gerald S# Berman
Deborah Poole Bh at ta ch ar yy a
Wi ll ia m A# Bloch* Jr#
Peter A# Bloom
Li nd sa y St ew ar t Boyer
Jean Riley Bruder
Barbara Hertz Burr
Ka th ry n F# Calhoon
Dana Carroll
Andrea Fleck Clardy
Ca ro ly n Lo es se l Connor
Carol Cross Co nrad
Donald A# Cooper
Ge ra ld V# Cotts
Ka therine Johnson Courant
W# David Darby
Steven A# Dellbert
Christina Moll Dengate
Judith Henne Depew
Julie Diamond
P a t r i c i a Machol Dominus
Alan Scott Oo ug la s
C a ro ly n Veeder E b er ha rd
Marc# M# Egnal
Julia Bunce E l fv ln g
Anne Ta yl or Em er so n
S u za nn e Lovett Et hr i d g e
Judith Le v i n e Fe ld ma n
Virginia Anne Jones F e rn al d
Warren L# Forsythe
Susan St anford F r ie dm an
Mona C# F r ls hm an
Gall Slse Grossman
Ri ch ar d A# Grossman
M a ri ly n W a rk en tl n Hasler
Ann Mu el le r He id er
Kath er in e J# He ll er
Wi ll ia m L# Henning« Jr#
El izabeth Albertson
Higgin bo th am
Ph il li p G# Ho ff er
Chri st in e Holden
Vivian Li ng Hsu
Ho ward W# Hudson« Jr#
Janet Gould Hu mphrey
George K# Ingram
Karin Jo hn so n Isles
Emmanuel 0# Isu
Ray S# Ja ck en do ff
Lo uise Hawes Ja co b s o n
Co rdelia N# Jason
Patr ic ia Deats Jehlen
Josef Joffe
Glen H# Kanwlt
Laura Sue Kaufman
Daniel L# Kegan
Chri st in e E# Keller
Glenn C# Ke nt on
J# Douglas Klafehn
Eliz ab et h Ring Kolasky
Thomas R# Kraiper
Bevra Brown Kr at te nm ak er
Thomas G# Kr at te nm ak er
Linda Du nb ar Kravitz
Ri ch ar d B# Latner
Edith Gresham Laver
Ma rjorie Li mb er Le de re r
William C# Lewis» Jr#
Su za nn e Lorant
Robert A# Mabry
Keith B# Ma cA da m
Do rt he a M# Madsen
El iz ab et h Sprague Mann

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Barbara Weber Mather
T# Michael Mather
Robert D# May
Emily Asplnall McGehee
Eileen Ni xo n Mere di th
Pe te r B# Meyer
C# Grant Miller
Karin Benecke Miller
Sara S h e t tl ew or th M r os ov sk y
Me la ni e Skagen Munshl
Clark A# Murdock
Linda Smith Nath an so n
Stephen L# N a th an so n
Jeremiah Ne ls on
Margaret C# Ne ls on
David S# C# Pao
Hervey C# Parke III
Anne Few Passell
Howard A# Peelle
Wa lter H# Plnkus
Raphael L# Podolsky
Su za nn e Rekate Post
James R# Preer
Joseph W# Price IV
Carol Anne Re plogle
Anders K# Rlndell
Susan Lafferty Ro senthal
Linda Townes R o se nw el n
David C# Rowley
El izabeth Ro senberg Rumelt
Ronald D# Russell
D o M t a Sewell
Corey R# Smith
Eric N. Smith
Ri ch ar d G# Snyder
George R# Spann
Wi ll ia m L# Springer II
Jonathan R# S t ei nb er g
Paul M# St ev en s
Ann Elizabeth Stuart
David Swenson
Earl E# Tarble
Hildreth C r os se r Taylor
Joel Sa nf or d Ta yl or
Ursula Be nt el e Tenny
Louise Se e l l n g e r Th ompson
John C# Thoms
Judith Jo hn so n Thoms
Bruce E# Tlsc hl er
Ronald J# Tropp
John G# Troyer
St ephanie Fantl Troyer
Diane Le vine Um em ot o
E l iz ab et h W1nn Brandt
Stacy L# Wa ll ac h
Sally Ann Warren
Nancy L# Weiss
Ma ri ly n Zo el le r We ll on s
Nancy St ro ng Weyant
David S# White
Me redith Skura Wiener
C y nt hi a W 1 ll be rn Wi lm ot h
Anne Mo sher Wlmsatt
George M# Wohlrelch
Lucia No rton Wood ru ff
David C# Wright
Gavin Wright
Sally Banks Zaka rl ya
La wrence E# Zuck er ma n

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Alumni Fund:
Participation:
*

Class Agent
RICHARD R.
TRUITT
$11,783.97
48.8

Barbara Co lt on Abbott
Eliz ab et h Marsh Ab ravanel
*♦ Pe nelope Owens Adel ma nn
* Nancy J# Axelrod
Rita Baab -C ol ll e
Char lo tt e Re mington
B a c h l l 1er
* Joseph M# Becker
Wi ll ia m E# Belanger
Dulany U# Bennett
John G# Bennett
Lo ui se Bi ng ha m Bennett
* St ep he n H# Bennett
* Wendy Prlndle Berllnd
Ri ch ar d H# Bonder
KKenneth M# Boyer
* Wi ll ia m A# Brad fo rd « Jr#
* St even H# Brandt
Ed ward T# Breslln
St ep he n R# Burstein

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Sharon To wn le y Burt
Al exander Capron
Paul D# Ch al me r
M e li ss a Carroll Chapin
F# Stuart Ch ap in III
Do ro th y Woods C h r o nl st er
Alice W# Clark
David D# Clark
Frank B# C o ch ra n
L i nt on Re id Co rr uc cl nl
D# Bruce Cr at s l e y
James L# Crlstol
J# An dr ew Da ub en sp ec k
P a tc he n D e ll in ge r
Ba rb ar a Jahnel D i ng fl el d
Elsa Dl xl er
C a th er in e McCl el la nd Dreby
Judith Gray be al Eagle
Linda Saxe El nb on d
Ch ar le s C# Ellis III
Eva R e ls sn er Ew i n g
Martin S# Ewing
Sa ndra Moore Faber
Ruth Sand be rg h Fay
Michael K# Ferber
James M# Flack II
James Y# Garrett
Barbara Alden Glangiullo
Jane Carol Glen dl nn ln g
Steven G# Goldblatt
Linda Lynes G r o e tz in ge r
Jill R o bi ns on Grubo
Thomas C# Grubb* Jr#
St ep he n A# Gunning
Robert C# Gwinn III
Patr ic ia Ly ke ns Ha nk in s
J# Michael Held
Pe te r L# He nd le y
Pamela Corbett Hoffer
Ronald W# Holz
John A# Hooke
Susan Booth Houle
Mae 3# Hu lt ln
Jane Sp av in s Ingalls
Eliz ab et h Smith Ingram
Eric B# Jacobs
Stra tt on C# Jaqu et te
Nancy Beall Ja rvis
Alain P# Jehlen
Paul R# Katz
Ed wa rd A# Klein
Ka th ar ln a E# K l em pe re r
Della Fortune La lt ln
El iz ab et h Daniel Large
Ellen Nl ckenzie Lawson
Kl au s E# L l eb ol d
Sara La wr e n c e L l gh tf oo t
Lo we ll W# Llvezey
He le n He us ne r Lojek
Nancy Ba sehore Loomis
Ro be rt D# Ma cP he rs on
Ha ro ld Mains
Ho wa rd V# Hindus
Jo hn B# Mi tchell
C h ri st in e Van Wegen Murphy
Robert A# Nu ssbaum
Ro ss H# Ogden
Ma rgaret S p r a g u e Or av et z
M a ri ly n H u gh es Patrlk
Bruce R# Pa t t o n
St ep he n B# L# P e nr os e III
Mary Scha ef fe r Polacco
Daniel A# Pope
Wa lt er J# Po pper
Lee V a nd en be rg Po tt er
Jean Lyon Preer
Ba rb ar a Probst
Margaret Engel Rae
Joy K o le hm al ne n Reyn ol ds
Fred er ic k M# Rh oa de s
Th om as A# Riddell
W# R i ch ar d Rl st ow
John M# R o bi ns on
Ca ro l Weiss R o se nb er g
Frank W# Sc ha fe r
R i ch ar d P# Sche ln ma n
Martha Pu ll en Shaw
Way Shen
Li nd a M# Slmkln
Mi ch ae l G# Si nclair
Judith M c Co nn el l So nd h e l m e r
Sarah Van Ke ur en St ei nb ro ok
E l ea no r Bly Su tt er
Dare Rust T h om ps on
Ri ch ar d R# Truitt
Thomas R# Watts
Thom ps on Webb III
John F# W e hm ll le r
Je nnifer Ma ev e Hocking
L u ci nd a K i dd er Wilkins
Robert B# Williams
Paul E# Young
John M# Z e ln ic k
Re gina G# Ziegler

18

Alumni Fund:
Participation:

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Class Agents
HOWARD R.
LAYTON
EDITH DUBOSE
STREAMS
$13,018.44
43.5

Jane La ur en Atpert
La urence E. Arns te in
Ch ar le s R. Bailey
Judy Lee Bart el la
Oavld 6« Ba tt ls
Ma rshall Bell
El izabeth J. Bl xl er
John C h ar le s Bo os er
K a th ar in e Rubio Briggs
J. C h ri st op he r Broun
Kit Ashburn C h a i p U n
Robert J« Ch aipltn
Mary Graf fl ln Chljloke
Bernl Davis Ch o n g
Rod J* C h ro nl st er
Susan Butts Clark
M. Barbara St ub bs Co he n
Margaret He yn an Cohen
W « Da yton Coles» Jr«
Robert D« Cooter
Linda Wiles Davis
Gi ll ia n H« Oean
Llssa D'Or la nd o Dell in ge r
Robert A« Doughty
Andreu L. Faber
He nr y A« F e ld ma n
Janet Barrett F l er ma n
Jon L. F l el sc ha ke r
E. Wane Frazer» Jr.
Le sl ie Fo s t e r Gi ff or d
Warren S. Gifford
Pamela W. Gore
Jona th an R. Harris
Wi ll ia m M. Hauser
St ep he n A. Heifetz
Michael E« Herbert
S t ep he n B« Hltchner» Jr«
Thomas K. Hodous
Sandra Ly nn Ho ff e r t h
Marc Ho fs ta dt er
Chris E. Ho rt en
Mark Hu berman
Do ug la s B. Huron
Susan Fo st er Hyde
Gladys H. Irish
Wi ll ia m S« Jacobs
Jean Po we rs Kamp
Carol Blakely Kaplan
Nevln M« Katz
Pe te r J. K a tz en st el n
David Laltln
C h ar le s R. L a ns be rr y
Thomas R. Large
Ba rb ar a Finch La ws on
Ho wa rd R« La yt on
Susan Dw or kl n Leve ri ng
Karen Seashore Louis
Le wi s M. Lu t t o n
Janet Munnecke Madden
Do na ld Marrltz
Ri ch ar d H. Martin
Nancy Leavitt Matus
St ep he n B. Mauer
Jane Lang Mc6rew
Su sa n McRory
Joyce L. Milton
Pris ci ll a Colt Murphy
Robert G« Murray
Eric R. Nelson
Robin Hannay N e ls on
Samuel C. Newbury
Cath er in e Hyder Ogden
John A. Panc oa st
Ma ri ly n Black Pancoast
Ri ch ar d Davies Parker
Robert B. Peelte» Jr«
Sh eridan A. Ph illips
Sp en ce r C« Pu tn am
Robert B« Rardln II
El en or G. Reid
Ch ar le s M. Rose nb er g
Alta Marg ul ls Ross
Ba rb ar a Inge rs ol l Ro th e n b e r g
Janet Baecker S c h o en be rg
Niels 0« Scho nb ec k
Joel H« Schultz
Ba rb ar a Bell Seely
Su sa n B. Severs
Mait la nd S« Sharpe
Kaete Brlttln Shaw
Anne L. Sh el do n
Na nc y Worrell Sh umaker
C l if fo rd J. Simon

Abbott Small
Martha Marnet Spann
Elsa Wa ldbaum Stern
Jona th an W« Stewart
*♦ Ed it h Du Bo se Streams
*♦ Wi lbur G. Streams
* P h yl li s M. T e l t el ba um
Ke nn et h Turan
Ri ch ar d B. Vallee
*♦ Me nn o H« Van Wyk
Eugene M« Weeks
Paula Lawr en ce Wehm il le r
* Robert S. Weinstein
Joan Cass Wells
Mi ch ae l D^ We rt he im er
* ' L o ui se Li c h t e n b e r g Wilson
* Gail Wi lson
Daniel J. Wise
Mary El li ot t Wo od ro w
Robert H« Woodrow III
♦ Ar no ld W. Yanof
Ri ch ar d J« Yeager
Ruth B e rn ar d Yeazell
St ep he n C. Yeazell
» Nancy High Zelnick
* Carol Ja bl on Z u c k e r m a n

Alumni Fund:
Participation:
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Fred H. Mo nt go me ry
S e ym ou r Mo scovltz
Fr an ce s K« Ra ci ne Hunro
H. Inn Hei sler Ohren
Lawr en ce L. Pa rrish» Jr«
William E« Pe terson
Robert E« Pollock
Bruce W. Reedy
* Bruce L« R o ck wo od
Gall Ha dl ey Rodney
G i ll ia n Rogell Rose nb au m
Jo se ph G. Ro senbaum
* J u di th Me ba ne Rowley
W i ll ia m 0« Ru be ns te ln
Margaret Up di ke Rumley
Su sa n Jo Ru ss el l
Jo rg e L. S a rm ie nt o
John 0« Sc halrer
An th on y H. Sc hn el ll ng
* Da vi d W. Sing le to n
* Diana Royce Smith
♦ L a wr en ce J. Sm it h
Mark S. Smith
* Marc J» Sonn en fe ld
Sarah I. St ee ve r
Jo nathan E. S u mm er to n
Robert B. Suter
Da vi d E. S w an so n
Br uc e C. Tift
* Ro be rt a R. Welte
*♦ Jo se ph D. C. Wi ls on III
* Farls L. W o rt hi ng to n
Gary S. Yabllck
Class Agent
Ed it h T. Young
BRUCE L.
* Wi ll ia m E. Zi mm er
ROCKWOOD
Julie Bi dd le Z i m m e r m a n

$11,105.80
39.2

H. Dexter Farley» Jr«
Walter L« Adamson
Class Agents
Di an e Brett Alex an de r
NANCY Y.
St ep he n L. Alloy
BEKAVAC
* Susan W. Almy
GREGORY J.
J. S t an na rd Baker
ENGLUND
Andrea Allen Ba ra u s k y
* Robert E. Bartkus
Alumni Fund:
$7,859.48
* Flor en ce Oaly Battis
43.2
Participation:
Edwin A. Ba tt le
Joyce Fr ls by Ba yn es
* H e at he r J a ck so n Allen
Cr ai g J. Be nh am
Martha Le a r y Allen
Nancy W1nsh1p Bennett
Michael Allen
Marsha M. Bera-M or rl s
* Ann Bl ak el y Ancell
William Jay B l ac kt on
Be rn ar d 0« An derson
» Daniel R. Botsford» Jr.
*
Mary Ar tymenko
* Sa mu el A. Br ackeen
Da vi d R. Avila
* Frank I. Brown
* Ph il ip T. Barker
* Linda Creasey Brown
* Nancy Y. Be ka va c
* Nancy Elch ho rn Cadmus
* D o ro th y Du nc an Be lf or d
* Robert R« Cadmus» Jr.
* Fa rr el l E. Bloch
Carlos M. Ch ucuyan
» A n na be ll e C. Brett
» Kath er in e Conner
Su sa n Lynn B r lc kw oo d
* Janet M. Co op er
* James R. B u ch an an
Paul N. Courant
* George Ca p l a n
Kath ar in e Bode D a rl in gt on
F r an cl ne Jo Ca rd ma n
C a ro ly n Jones Oe wa ld
Glen M. C a st or e
Jona th an S. De wa ld
E l iz ab et h Co le ma n
Ronald J. Diamond
Co le m a n - S t r o u p
8r on wy n Hu rd Ec ho ls
* Ta ylor C o p e II
* Wi ll ia m J. Edgar
E l iz ab et h 0« C r a w f o r d
* Norma Ellas
6« David Croc ke tt
* Ly nn M« Et h e r e d g e
* Ellen Danlell
Daniel F. Eu ba nk
*♦ Mark W. Dean
Arthur J« Fink
Allan J« Diet ri ch
Donna El ai ne F i sc he r
* Pe te r J. Dl ke ma n
* El ai ne Newcomb Fr en ch
Bruce T. Dr al ne
* Jean Wa rr en Goad
* G r e t c h e n De L a ma te r Edgar
Ri ch ar d L. Gregor
John P. Edgar
* Joseph H. Ha fk en sc hl el III
Theo do re E l se nb er g
* Michael D. Halpern
*
J o na th an K. El li s
* David F. H a st in gs
* Gregory J. En gl un d
* Martha Ol iphant Ha stings
*
C
h ri st in e Erb
» Robert Hoe VI
* Ly on D« Ev an s» Jr.
Robert M. Holum
F
r ed er ic k L. F e ln st el n
» Kathy MacLeod Hook
* Alan Fe ld ma n
Jane Je we ll
C h ri st in e Adler Fern sl er
* Meredith J. Jones
Mi ch ae l S. Fi elds
*♦ Agnes Brezak Kane
Ba rb ar a H. Fitts
David S« Kim
Diana E. Fo rs y t h e
Jean Mc La u g h l i n K1m
*+ C a ro ly n Cy mb a l a k Fo s t e r
Chltra Yang King
Robert S. Fowler
C h ri st op he r L« King
Miriam A. Fr le dl an de r
* Ellen Mllhan Klein
*♦ Do na ld F u JI hl ra
Lucy J« A. Leu
Sarah Graetz Ga gn on
* Li se Lubo rs ky
Carol V. Ge rl ck e
* E. Joyce Wh al en Lytle
D o ro th y T w in in g Gl ob us
Robert R. MacLeod» Jr.
*♦ Ba rb ar a S k av ln sk y Gr av es
» John C. Mather
* C h ri st in e Grant Ha lp er n
Ri ch ar d R« McCurdy
Thomas H. H a mm on d
Alma Oo nj an M e lb ou rn e
* Jeffrey A. Hart
John D. M e lb ou rn e
* Joan G o ld ha mm er Hart
Peter J« Meyer
Karen F. Hazel
* C h ri st op he r P« Miller
Margaret H e lf an d
Nory Mi ll er

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W i ll ia m B. Herdle
Gary J« Hill
Alan S« Holl is te r
* Margaret Anne Ho llyday
Nancy Carol Horn
Bonnie Gr eg or y Inouye
Eliz ab et h Ha wk in s Jewett
Gabr te ll a Boden Kaye
Nell S. Kostlck
* Ro na ld L. Krall
* Mia Land
*♦ Randall W. Larr lm or e
* Alan J. Lee
* Linda J. Lee
* Laura Lein
♦ Lynne Oakland Ll pt ay
He le n I. Lon
* S t e p h a n G« Lynn
Ma ri ly n Allman Haye
* Robert J. McKay
* Paul J. Mc Ma ho n
* Robin Fe ue r Miller
Donald E. Mitchell
Lora Go rg as Myers
* Ph il ip Myers III
Daniel E. Nu ssbaum
* K. Kr is t i n a Ny ga ar d
* Thomas A« O'Donnell
* E. Michael O'Neill
* Paul E. Peelle
* Fr ederick R« Pe lf fe r
* Karen Spltulnlfc Pe lf fe r
* Eliz ab et h A. Pi nk s t o n
* Verena H o s t e t t l e r P u tn am
Glenda M. Rauscher
* L i nd sa y Ann Rich ar ds
R i ch ar d A« Rinaldi
* Felix J« R o ge rs
Margaret A. Ross
* Jeffrey Ruda
* EE ll en L . Schall
Steven J. Sc hostal
* Michael S. Schu ds on
Roland W« Shernan
*♦ Wi ll ia m I. Sh or te r
D e bo ra h Prince Smith
Lyle 8. Snider
Susan Tr ip p Sn id er
* Ka re n Rosin Solllns
* Mi ch ae l R. Solllns
* Da rw in H« St apleton
Susan Allen S t ev en so n
Donald W« Stokes
Ch ar le s F. St on e III
* C h ri st op he r A. Ta yl or
Ro na ld St ev en Thomas
Robin Smith Van Meter
Michael Vl tlello
Barbara Wilson Warren
Pe t e r R. Wa rr i n g t o n
Andrew G. Weinstein
Terry Dr ay ma n We ls se r
* Artley Swift W o lf so n
* R i ch ar d L. T. Wolfson
* Roger F. Wood
* David D. Wright
* Anne Yarbrough
* John M« Ylnger
Bambl Batts Young
Peter M. Zi mmerman
Steven H. Zi mm er ma n

Alumni Fund:
Participation:
*

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Class Agent
J. MICHAEL
COOPER
$6,869.00
40.0

La uren Bern st ei n Ad am so n
Michael S« Aldrich
Janet R. Al li so n
Kr is te n Ande rs on
St ep he n Ar buthnot
Israels E t te nb er g Aron
Javier A. Arrastia
Sarah Bancroft
Frank J. Barch
Wi ll ia m H. Barton
Brigitte Schmidt Bell
Ru ss el l Benghiat
John C« W« Bennett
Douglas H. Blair
Arthur Block
Linda J. Wells Boomer
Vera Grant Brown
David L. Camp
Beverly Ly o n Clark
Roger D. Clark

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Walter C o c h ra n- Bo nd
J. Michael Cooper
Mary Anne Cornish
Mark H. Daniel
Jean G« Davi ds on
Martha Davi ds on
De bo ra h Ann DeMott
Jean A. Dirks
Frank H« E a s t er br oo k
John R. Fields
Jennifer Will F l ei sc ha ke r
James M« Foltz
David R. Fo st er
Ellen Th ompson Fo wl er
Mary C« Fo wl er
Nancy Rose Ga lbraith
John J. Go rl lc h
Michael P« Gr eenwald
Wi ll ia m E. Greiner
Edith Ga rrison Griffin
Dean F. Hanley
Lo ui sa Beck Hata na ka
Anne N e wn an Hl rs h f i e l d
W i ll ia m J. Holt
E l iz ab et h K« Hood
Patr ic ia Ingram
A. E l iz ab et h Jones
Henry W. Jones
Noble S. Jones
Wi ll ia m R. Kennedy
James 8« Klmmel
Be njamin J. Kulpers
Br ad le y N. Lemke
Bruce E« Lo hm an
Robert A. Lohr
M« Diane Lusk
Deborah Carey Lyons
Beth Ann Maler
Cr ai g E. Martin
Ruth N. McNeill
Robert Me ll ma n
Ha rvey S h ip le y Miller
Pr udence Brown Nagel
Kevin Lee Northrup
Alexandra Stev en so n 0'Karma
Ka th ry n Sharp O'Neal
R« Michael O'Neal
Patr ic ia L. O' Reagan
Jo yc e M« Olum
La wrence G« Pa lm er
Elis ab et h Anne Raleigh
Jeffrey B« Remmel
Paula Be rn st ei n Remmel
Alan J. Robin
David W. R o se nb au m
Janice Ar ch er R o se nb au m
Je ss ic a Gross Sc halrer
William B» Schendel
Aaron Schwartz
Roy J. Shanker
Freda F« Shen
Ann E« S h ep ar ds on
He lene B« Sllver bl at t
Boyd Ju st in Slomoff
Ch ar le s B« Spadonl
John H. Stevens
Dahrl Hill Taylor
Paul Lum Taylor
G. Carol Teets
Anne Thompson
St ep he n B. Trlppel
Seth Tyler
Ho wa rd L. Vlkery II
Su sa n Vlvell
Tom Warrin gt on
Phil li ps C. Watson
Julia L. W e nn er
Roy E. Wilber
Gary Williams
Tugg el ln B. J. Your gr au
Paul W. Zelnick
Barbara G e rn er Zins
8urt M. Zurer

Alumni Fund:
Participation:
*
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Class Agent
CONSTANCE F.
STRICKLAND
$6,746.50
47.6

Robert L. Abrahams
Susan Yelsey Aldrich
Carol Hamlin Apple
Ba rb ar a A. Atkin
Je an -M ar ie P r es tw id ge Barch
Ri ch ar d W« Be at ty
Ra ym on d A. Beck
Betty K. Bird

Thea Duell
Allen C* Edgar
Wi ll ia m H* Everett« Jr*
Nancy J* Fe1n st e1 n
Da vi d V* Finch
Judith El le n F l et ch er
C H A LL E N G E YEAR
He1d1 Hallett Fr an tz -D al e
%
C LA SSES 1971- 80 C LA SSES 1971-1981
Herbert R* Frlsby
IN C R E A S E
JU N E 3 0 ,1 98 2
* Robert Furla
JU N E 30,1981
* Ruth Ei l e e n Ga nlster
Robert D* Ginsberg
$44,121
$68,760
55.8%
DOLLARS R EC EIVED
* St ev en J* Glass
56.7%
956
1498
NO. O F D O N O R S
Cath er in e Goldwater
* Pa tricia M* Gran fl el d
45.2%
29.6%
43.0%
% OF PA R TIC IP A TIO N
* Ch ar le s R* Grassle
a Robert U* Griffin
* Mark H* Gromko
Ni cholas E. Reyn ol ds
F. Adeie Blakely
Ri ch ar d M* Harley
Ti mo th y R. R l tt en ho us e
Deborah G. Bo nd -U ps on
Vaughn P o la ns ky Ha rrison
De bo ra h H. Roberts
Veta Ann Bonneuell
* Arthur M* Hauptman
St ev en Th om as Roens
Joanna Rooser
Steven L* Heiser
Ly nn ea West Salvo
* David M. B r es so ud
Patr ic ia G i ll es pi e Henry
Ma ri e Wltwlckl Schall
* Robert S. Briggs
M*
Jane Ho ld in g
R i ch ar d H> Sc hall
Carol Freed Bruial
Nancy Noble Holland
* Robert H. Scheiber
Harriet Butts
Cy
nt
hi a Bert ra nd Holub
T. Rand ol ph Selden
♦ E l l i o t C. C a r l e n
Daniel M* Honig
Geof fr ey Se ll in g
* Monica C a rs ky -K en ne dy
Ha
milton
Marshall Hoyler« Jr*
* H. Alan Sh ap ir o
* Sylvia Je an Ch in
Jane Ho sk in s Hu nt i n g t o n
* Nancy E. S h oe ma ke r
**• Susan Myers C h ri st ma n
Scott
M*
James
* Carol Hartnett Sleek
Alexander P. C l le nt o
Jo Lynne J o hn so n Johnson
St ev en C. Smith
* Eleanor Schmidt Clark
*
David
C*
Jo hnston
Paula Spllner
* Robert 9< Clark
* Alan M* Jones
James H. Stark
* Constance H. Cole
Ronald
M*
Jones
* C o ns ta nc e F l em in g St ri c k l a n d
James C. Co lv in
Be njamin Ka lkstein
Kathryn S. Cook
Ch ar le s S. Thom fo rd e
David
Kalkstein
C h ri st op he r J. T h om so n
Linda Cox
Saleem Abdulali Kassam
* C h ri st in e L. To ll ns
* Robert H. Cushman
Oavid F* Keely III
Ralph U. Tryon
* Kathleen L. Daerr
Michael Kelcy
* Mary Stott Tyler
Helen C. Oa rm ar a
* Giles K* Kemp
Mabry C h am bl is s De Buys
Marya C. U r s1 n- N1 ch ol s
Co
ll ee n A* Kennedy
Er
ie
Pe
ar
so
n
V
l
tl
el
lo
** Martha Me ie r De a n
Lorna R* Kohler
* Marc S. Walter
Susllee Hayes Dean
*
Dale
G* Larr lm or e
*
Jona
th
on
D.
Warner
* William A« Dell al fa r
Paul C* La ue ns te in
Nathan We1
Paul J. D1 M a gg lo
Ethel
Truly Lazarus
Wi ll ia m P. Welch
Carmellta Ann 01 Michael
C h ri st op he r B* Le in be rg er
Marc Joel Wertheimer
* Jane El ge nr au ch
Ma
deleine
McDougal Le in be rg er
Randy Fair Wertheimer
M. Elisa Wright E l se nb er g
Rolf Le venbach
Ma rc ia Sa t t e r t h w a l t e Uertime
Ava Felner
Marshall
S
• Levin
F. F r a n k l i n W i ed em an n
Kathleen H. Felmey
Henry C* Levy
** Ch ar le s E. Will ia ms * Jr«
Antoinette Fl ow er s
Sarallnda
Be
rnstein L i ch tb la u
* Guy M. Yates
Barbara B* Gi bson
El izabeth E* Lo vell
Susan Morr is on Yen
Kenneth P. Giles
John
V*
Lubar
* P a me la St« John Zurer
* John 0« Go ld ma n
Duncan T* MacLane
David R. G o od ri ch
Gr etchen Ann Merrill
Virginia Mu st ln Go ur ll e
Sue Zimm er ma n Miller
Michael Af fl ec k Gray
C o ll ee n Lucey Mo nt go me ry
Bernard U. Gr ee ne
Virginia Mo re l a n d
Geoffrey L. Greene
* M a r d a E* Murakami
Mark Hankfn
William F* Nagel
m
W
Class Agent
* Richard Edwin Hegner
Ed wa rd T* Nelson
Charles Robert Hell el ol d
Ê
FRANCIS W.
a
Pamela Miller Ness
* Louise C. Hellwlg
B
J H i
VANNI
* Paul M* Ness
James C. H o l l a n d II
Alumni Fund:
$12,899.75
W* Webster Newbold
Carl D. Holzman
Participation:
52.1
Pa tr ic e 0 fC o nn or
Janet E. H o rt on
* Joseph M* Ortiz
David S. Hough
* Susan B* Packer
* Sylvia K. Humphrey
C a th er in e Good Abbott
a
Wendy Palmer
David C. H u nt in gt on
Ernest B* Abbott
Harald C* Pedersen
» David William Inouye
* David M* Ad am so n
Re be cc a En ge lh ar dt Pe de r s e n
* Margaret J a n n -J or da n
* Th om as K* Aldrich
a
Je ff re y Wa lt er Pepper
Dorothy Go gg ln Jenkins
* Do na ld B* Alexander
a
Andrew D* Pike
N. Clyde Je nk in s
* Margaret C h a s l n s Arman
George R* Pitts
* Kenneth R. Jewell
Elisha H* Atkins
* Robin Mary Potter
* Mark H. Jones
Michael A* Bass ec he s
Wi ll ia m R* Prlndle
♦ David Kerr
*4 Ed ward M • Bassett III
* Ann Re lc he ld er fe r
Steven J. Kerr
* K r is ti n Belko
*
Carol Sc hrader Reitz
Oouglas R. Komer
Jared Berd
* David A* Reitz
Elaine 0. Kuehn
Jo nathan R* B e tz -Z al l
Dorothy
K* Robinson
Susan Taylor
David S* Black
Lisa R* Rogers
* Judith Cutr lg ht L a rr lm or e *♦ Linda Jane Bovard
*
Alan
David
Ro sskamm
* Jonathan R. Lax
* Arlene Da nn e n b e r g Bo we s
John R* S a tt er fi el d III
Frederick H. L e ad er
Eric J* Bres sl er
*
James
R*
Saving
Paula Fr an ce s Levin
Margaret Anne Br owning
Ann Crad do ck Sc hn e l l i n g
Katherine J. L i tt le
Judith M* Bu chanan
Michael M* Seidman
Ben Liu
Ri ch ar d D* Burns
Step ha ni e Nolln Selden
Maurice J« Martin
a
Emily U. Bushnell
*
David
C* Sh il to n
John N. Ma yberry
* Peter 6« Canby
Mark T* S h u l le nb er ge r
O. James McKay
Sally Victoria Ca rs on
* W* Clay mo re Sleek
Steven M. Melov
P h yl li s V i ct or ia Ca ru th
* Muffy E* A* Siegel
* Harold Do ug la s Merrill III
Kevin Ch ar le s Chu
Bertha F u c h s m a n Small
Kenneth A. Meter
* L a wr en ce P* Clark
R* Bruce Smith
Cheryl Wa rf i e l d Mitc he ll
* James H* Co at es
Pe te r M* Solar
* Ray Re dh ed Mu ll in s
Su za nn e C o c h ra n- Bo nd
John Spiegel
Sheila Ma ri e Na ug h t o n
* Ma tt he w J* C o le ma n III
Julia H* Stoll
Gall Fo s t e r Ne wb ol d
Vi rginia L* Colin
* Carola B* Sullam
J» Denis Ne wb ol d
* Ellen Campbell Cooper
a Hldemichl Ta1
Henry D. O' Ka rm a
Susan Co rcoran
* Chri st in e Bu ffum Tananone
Martha E. Ondras
* James Alan Craig
a Ch r i s t o p h e r R* Tapscott
* Linda Barrett Osborne
Joseph U • Darl in gt on
*♦
Susan Schultz Tapscott
* Robert J. Osborne
Sh errill M c C u ll ou gh Davis
* La ur ie Tomp ki ns
Susan G< P e r c h o n o c k
* Eric T* Dean« Jr*
*
Carol Ll pplncott Trlppel
Mark R. Pr oc to r
Ke nn et h U* De fontes* Jr*
a
Arthur V a nd en be rg
Martin S. Putnam
Gary S* Dell
*
Mark
E* Va nd er sc ha af
George E< Reed* Jr«
Me li ss a Ruth Dietz
F r an ci s W* Vannl
* Rick T. Re lt ze
Michael S* Dorian

Young Alumni C hallenge

11

*
*
*
*

*
*
*

Ka therine Burns V a ug ha n
Robert C* Va ug ha n
Anne Reyn ol ds Voeg tl en
Ru ss el l B* Voeg tl en « Jr*
Le rk la t Vo ng s a r n p l g o o n
Lee Walker
Marcia L* Ward
Jean Mu rd oc k Wa rr i n g t o n
A* William Weber
Marie K u mm le r We ll an d
Do ug la s J* Weiner
Alan Weiss
Daniel P* White« Jr*
Emily Howe Wilson
Samuel M* Wilson
Julia Wrubel Wo ld or f
Ch ar le s D* Wright

Class Agent
SANDRA J.
ALEXANDER
Alumni Fund:
Participation:
*
*

$7,849.00
48.0

Sa nd ra J* Alexander
Julius Roesll Arief
Da vi d J* Bates
Vi rginia Mussarl Bates
* Anne Ande rs on Ba xter
Ann Benj am in
Fred er ic k C* Bennett
Ronald Blaha
Pe te r Douglas Blair
Lola C* Bogyo
M* C a th ar in e Sl ml er
Bo sc he e
Vi rginia Lee B o uc he r
* Andrea Wuest Br ig gs
Be rn ar d Le w i s Brown
David R* B u lk le y
Scott Hami lt on Bullen
Nancy A* Burks
Liza be th L* Bu rr el l
Pa ul a A* Cali ma fd e
* Wi ll ia m B* Carr« Jr*
Do na ld B* C h ee th am III
Ed wa rd Ma rt in Chew
Ina Naomi Cholst
» Ha rv ey F r a n k l i n Cohen
Caro li ne B* C u rt is Cope
Carl Ri ch ar d C o ur an t
C h ri st op he r 6* Crain
* John W i ll ia m C s or da s
Mi ch ae l Ed wa rd Daniels
* Glenn S* Davis
Re nd el l A* Da vis« Jr*
* Sh a r o n Hl lt z De l o n g
Sa nd ra A* Dembskl
Mark H* De wl tt e
Patr ic ia E* D U l e y
* Mi ch ae l Th o m a s Do na hu e
Carey Wi tt er D o no va n
* K a th le en Anne Dr al ne
Ch r i s t o p h e r F* Edley« Jr*
Mitc he ll Ev a n E1l
* W i ll ia m He rs c h e l Ei lb er g
* W i ll ia m Henry Ep st ei n
S t ep he n R* Fast
Ar th ur Wi ll is Fl a n n l g a n
Da vi d B* F o ll et t
♦♦ Wa yn e Fran kl in Fo s t e r
St ev en H* Fox
Be tt ye Bee F r ie db er g
E l iz ab et h Wood Fr it sc h
* A l li so n Ba rnes Fu rl a
Wi ll ia m John G a te ns
Li nd a M a rb er Gi bs on
Pe t e r McKenney Gi bson
Br uc e Ira Goldman
St even C* Go ld ne r
* Peter 6* Go u l d
S h e l l l e Ev el yn Grant
Fr an k J* Green
Andrea Jo y c e Ha ck el
* Jan T h eo do re Ha hn
Steven Wayne Ha ns en
Amanda Orr H a ro el ln g
V a le ri e G i ll ia m Hend er so n
Ole Q* H e n d ri ck so n* Jr*
* Nancy Lo ui se H e ng en
Jody Ga y l l n He yw ar d
* D e bo ra h Smith Hllke
* John C o ry el l Hl lk e
Julia S h ar pe Hough
Thomas Tin Fah Huang
* Dale Dee Hu gh es « Jr*
* R i ch ar d G* H u tc he so n III
Robert Ja me s Ke el an

Ka r e n Grace Ke ll y
Martha P a t t e r s o n King
D* E l i z a b e t h H a sl am
K l on tz as
Ke nn et h L e o n a r d Kl ot he n
* Eric Mars ha ll Kraus
Eliz ab et h C* Kr og h
An gelica M* La M o r t o- Co rs e
* Da vi d William La ndau
Wi ll ia m Lu dw ig Larsen
Go rd on Ky le La v l n
* J* Ra nd o l p h La wl ac e
James Lazzeri
Eliz ab et h Anne Le ad er
* Robert Michael Lembo
Alice Lo uise Le vi ne
Mary Doane Lewis
R i ch ar d Jay Ll c h t e n b e r g
Debra Ann Lleberman
Vi rginia I* Lohr
* Renee Lomell
Andrew Martin Low
David Laurence Lyon
Margaret Ann M a c e -T es sl er
Alan D* Ma cp he rs on
Ly nn Marple
Sh ir le y Hon Masaoka
* Su sa nn a Juram McVaugh
44 Ch ar le s Gu st av McLeavy
Angela Myra Mercer
4
Leon An dr ew Metlay
Mark Miller
C a ro li ne M o rg an -P on d
4
Ronda L* Muir
G* Ma lc ol m Murray
Arnold Lewis Newman
Chri st la ne 0 fHa ra
Ma rt in L a wr en ce Og letree
R i ch ar d I* Perez Or te ga
Nell Owen
4
Robert Kel Oye
* F* Dane Panetta
4
Ma rybeth Pereira
Fr an ci s G* Perry
* Michael C h ar le s Pe tr l l l a
* James Richard Pugh
Fr ed er ic k Cr ow el l Ribe
* Ma ri le e Roberg
Donna Kl rshbaum Roman
*4 Jan Ro od -O ja lv o
44 St ev en I* Rood-O ja lv o
Ma tt he w Armand Rosen
Polly Jean Slmonds
Janet Hend er so n Saxl
Laura Lee Scheuer
Je ff re y V* Schon
4
R i ch ar d Alan Schultz
David Gr eg or y Scott
Mi riam Sche ib er Seidel
Ma rtha Rich ar ds Shirk
R i ch ar d C* Slawsky
El ea no r Ma lo ne y Smergel
Bruce D* Spencer
Pa ul in e Sp ie ge l
Robert M* Sp rogell
Ch r i s t o p h e r Hall St in so n
Ga ry Ed w a r d Stout
* Paul John Susko
Ruth H a rr is on Thomas
L* Michael Tobin
Linda Lee Gr ah am Tonn es en
* Jo se ph Le on Turner
* Betty Mc Cl re a Va nd er sc ha af
S t ep ha ni e Lynn V a ug hn -K In g
* Amy Louise Vedder
4 Scott James Walsh
Anne Eliz ab et h Warren
* No re en M* Webb
Laura S* Welch
4 James Monroe White« Jr*
Abigail An n Wickham
Judith He le n Wilson
R i ch ar d Wi ns te l Wilson
4
Ri ch ar d Stuart Wilson
4 Zywla D y rc z- Fr ee ma n Wojnar
Ba rb ar a Ma tt h e w s Wolf
♦ Arthur R* Yelsey

Class Agent
PAULA
SKALLERUP
OSBORN
Alumni Fund:
Participation:
*
4

$6,207.01
41.4

T* Alex an de r A l e l nl ko ff
Wa rr en M* Allen
Jona th an L* Altman

*
*
*
*
*

*
*
*

*

*
♦

*
*♦
*
*
*
*

»

»
*

*
*
*♦
*
*
*
*

*

*

*
*
*

Adam S. Asch
Lisa M. Barsky
*
James M. Be cker
Sherry F. Bellamy
♦
M t c h e l l K. Black
Edwin 0. Blew
Jo an n N. Bodu rt ha
R o sa nn e B o ld ma n- Mc ty re
♦
E l iz ab et h Sanders B r es so ud
Ka th er in e F. Bryant
Ar mo nd D. Budlsh
Ba be tt e Addona Burns
R e be cc a U. Bush ne ll
*
K a th er in e Buttolph
C h ri st in e Fr as ch Ca ldwell
Cheryl J. Cars we ll
♦
Ja cq ue li ne Ed mo nd s Clark
Ke nn et h A. Cohen
Michael Jon Co he n
»
Peter G» Colin
Donald E. Cooper
Jo rdan Ly n n e Co rn og
Andrew L. Da nn en be rg
□avid H. Davis
Karen Kohlberg Davis
Lynn C« Detw ll er
Adele Dorothy Di am on d
Carol E. Diggs
P a tr ic ia H e ld tm an n D l sh ar oo n
Az1m A H b h a l Dosanl
Ch ar le s G. Du ra nd
C a th er in e A« Egll
Jean Brown Epstein
*
St ev en A. Ep st ei n
Jona th an H. Erb
Ka re n Genkins Falr ba nk
Anne Hend er so n F l nu ca ne
Henry B. Fl oy d
Je ff re y A. Frankel
*
Susan Koran Geiss
*
Sam P. Gidas
Marc E. G o ld be rg
Donata L e w a nd ow sk l Gu er ra
Tlziano Guerra
Robert H. H a r 1n g - S m 1th
Tori Ha ri ng Ha r l n g - S m l t h
Mark H. H a rm el in g
Benjamin L. Harsh
Lo ui s D H e a v en rl ch
Klaus H« Hein
Kelko Itoh Helsby
Andrew A* He nderson
Neil S. Heskel
♦
David P. Hoyt
*
Le sl ie Ho gb en Hu na ce k
Ly ne tt e D. Hunklns
Jo an na S Hynes
Mark D« J a ck so n
Peter B. J a qu et te
Ch ar le s P« Jones
♦
G> D e me tr io s Karls
Cl au di a H. Kawas
Ma rion E n a n u e l s o n K e lt er
Ri ch ar d A. Ke lt er
Janes Jo se ph Kelly« Jr«
Nina J« Kraus
Jean L« K r l s t e l l e r
Anne T« La wr e n c e
Mi ch e l l e Pa l m e r Lee
Mi ch ae l J« LeJa
C h r i s t o p h e r U« Lo wery
Joan B e rn ar d Ma lk in
♦
Da vi d B. Ma ll ot t
Ma rgaret Vogt M a ns fi el d
K a th er in e Lane Margo
Brooks Ma rt in
♦
Lisa Braun Mc GI rr
Ro be rt E« McVaugh
Rodney M. Mebane
C a ro ly n C« Mi tchell
Al be rt o J« Mora
U l ll ia n G« Mu el le r
Thomas U» Nash
Audrey R1 k e r Newell
C h r i s t o p h e r M« Nl emczewskl
Laura Smith Oedel
Hugh O ' Ne il l P. Osborn
Paula S k al le ru p Osborn
Ri ch ar d M« Os terwell
Al le n E« Perrel
Lois Ann Pola tn lc k
Kevin F. Qu ig le y
♦
Drew Dee R e yn ol ds
Ka tr in a Robeck
Paul 0« Roose
L e on ar d D« Roseman
>
Shelley Ann Sackett
R i ch ar d No rm an Sager
<
J o ha nn a M« Schmitt
Ei le en F l n u c a n e Sc h o e n h o f e n <
J e nn if er Ll p p l n c o t t Schw ar tz
J o na th an B« S c hw ar tz
De bo ra h Ed el ma n Segll
Do nald E« Selby« Jr«

James G« S h ee ha n
Da vi d S« S h uc ke r
Pa tricia Pe ters S t ab le r
Ray L« Stel nm et z
C a th er in e C« Stone
Je ff re y F. Swlgart
Jo se ph S« Takahashi
Kin On Tam
Alan Tamil
Da vl a B. Temln
Lawr en ce C. T h om as
Judy Hern an de z Tr ip at h 1
Lana Ev er et t Tu rn er
Gr eg or y H. Von Gehr
Da vi d A. Vorhls
K a re ll yn ne W e rt he im er Watkins
John Whyte
St ac ey H« W l dd lc om be III
K e nn et h R. Wynn
St ep he n R« Zl mm e r m a n n

Dennis Bruce La nn in g
C h ri st op he r Martin Lelch
*

V is h w a n a th

*
*
♦

*

*

Class Agents

*
n u /U /n c, jn .

Alumni Fund:
Participation:

$7,772.50
39.8

Marita Ann Abner
Samuel Ja so n Agger
Gary Scott Albright
Ann N* Ar bu th no t
Judith N i c h o l s o n As se li n
Janet A* Beck
Janet Ellen Be1k
La ur en Be lf er
Su za nn e Benack
P a tr ic ia Ann Bl aleckl
Ma rtha Bo os er Black
Je ss ic a Bondy
Eliot A* Bren ow lt z
David Allan Briggs
J o na th an A* Cald we ll
An th on y Me rr il l Camp
S h el ll e V i le ns ky Camp
Tura Davln C a m p an el la
Anita A* Ca va
Ja ni ce Cl y m e r Cavln
Le on a r d o M* C e ba ll os
Eric W e 1- Ch en Chang
Hazel Perry Ch ap ma n
Go r d p n E l l l n a n C h e e s m a n
Cabot Ch ar le s Ch r i s t i a n s o n
Ca ro l i n e M* C o lb ur n
Regi na ld C u r t i n Corl na ld l
Ro bi n 6« Crain
L u ci ll e Ma rt ha Curry
John K1rk Oe sh on g
A l e s sa nd ra Hi ll ma n De vine
Annette Marla DlMedlo
S t ev en F« Dl ch te r
David Em er y Doug he rt y
Ter1 Anne Durlach
Su za nn e E l i z a b e t h Du rr el l
J u li an a Pe nn Eades
Ra ym on d James Eh le rs « Jr*
Ba rb ar a Do rs ay E n tw is le
Diana Gall Finch
K a th er in e Barrett Fr an tz
Terry Lynn Fr on so n
Da le Ro be rt Fu rm an
Ch ar le s Robert Gardner
David H* Gold
Thomas L* Goldsmith
Ri ch ar d Elliot Goodkln
Emory F r ed er ic k 6ross« Jr*
Mary Lee Mo rr is G u th ri e
St ep he n Mi ch ae l Harnik
Gall Ha rrlman
William Je ff er s Ha wk in s
Je ff re y Miles Haydu
De bo ra h Anne Hayek
Do ug la s J* Heacock
Al exander He nd er so n
Ra ph ae l L1o1 Hill
Grace Ew in g Hu ff ma n
Ge or ge Wa ng - L l a n g Hu1
Wi ll ia m Fr e d e r i c k Huneke
Do na ld Co n r a d Ja ck so n
Andrea Ly nn Jakes
A* St ov er Jenkins
K a th er in e Sabra John st on
Da vi d De nl or d Jones
Robert L* Jones
Wi ll ia m C* Jones
Je ff re y Paul Kahn
C* Peter K a uz ma nn
Kim Horan Kelly
Robert Wi ll ia m Kneller
Ri ch ar d W i ll ia m Kurz

♦
*
*
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*

*

*
*♦
*

♦
*

R*

L ln g a p p a

John Albert Luonl
Jane Beth Mandelbaum
David Russell Ma ri on
Randy E* Marvel
John Burt M c K i t t e M c k
Eliz ab et h A*
M c MI ll an -M cC ar tn ey
John H o ll an d McTyre
Susan Cl ai re Mi ll us
Slri Sokol Milkove
Andrew Miller
Ly dj a D* Mitc he ll
Pekka An te ro Mooar
Ri ch ar d Garis Mo rl ey
F l et ch er Newsura
Ti mo th y Norman Nudlng
Mark Robert Pattis
Ma rc ia Lambert Peters
Joseph H* Platt* Jr*
P a tr ic e Pompa
Helen Step ha ni e Raytek
Rupa Re dd in g
Daniel Relsberg
Michael John R i c h a r d s o n
George Wi ll ia m Roache* Jr*
Hugh Cr ou ch Roberts
Daniel Jeffrey Ross
R i ch ar d Brian Ro th ma n
Wi ll ia m Ca rr i n g t o n Ryan
John C r aw fo rd S a mu el so n
Wh it ne y Godwin Saun de rs
Larry Miller Schall
J e ff re y Scheuer
Mary Lee Sc hn ei de rs
He nr y Paul Schott« Jr*
John D* Schubert
Ba rb ar a Joan S c hw ar tz
T h er es a Ta rl to n S h er ro d
Ba rb ar a W i nf ie ld Sleek
R i ch ar d Mark Slotkin
Angel E* So lt er o
Mark D* Speed
Ri ch ar d P* Stabler
Alinda Cr o n i n Stanley
Eric Joel Stein
K* Colin Su gl ok a
Mark Taylor
C y nt hi a Turner Tolsma
Garth Kevin Trinkl
Ge offrey Marc Booth Troy
Ri ch ar d M a rt in Valelly
Robert Allen Wa ch le r
Barbara Bu si ng Wachs
Ellen Rose nf el d Wells
Ma ri an Ruth White
Peter Ne ls on Wi gg in s IV
Do ro th y Renee Wilber
Je ff re y Al a n W o lf so n
Vera Ming Wong
Jeremy L a u r e n c e Young
Sh ir le y Je an Z a ve ru ha
Ro be rt Br uc e Z o el li ck

Alumni Fund:
Participation:

♦

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*

*

§j

*
♦

*

+

Class Agent
JOHN P. DEVLIN
$4,293.75
40.3

*

M a tt he w R a yl ei gh 0* Ab bate
Jean Le sl ie A c ke rm an
St ev en Jay Adler
Barry Joel Aldman
Ge or ge V i ct or ov lc h Alex ee ff
Nancy Le v a n t r o s s e r An de r s o n
* R i ch ar d Alan Ba ra sc h
Robin Alice Be at ti e
Ga rr ar d Ru ss B e en ey
R i ch ar d L a w r e n c e Bennett
Caryl Boehnert
Su sa n Goldman Brandes
* Jed Walter Br ickner
Ro be rt Bernard Briggs
* F r an ce s C a r o l i n e Br ok aw
Hugh M c Le ll an Bryan III
Steven H* Burkow
* C y nt hi a Grant C a mp be ll
El le n Faye Ca rr on
May Thomas Ca rt er
♦ S u s a n Lavlne Co le ma n
D e ni se Diana C o ll ie rs
Ka th ry n M a rg ue ri te Co nw ay
Z a nt hl a Da wn Co nw ay
Eliz ab et h Fr az er Co sgrlff
Eliz ab et h Da rl in g Dean
* John P a tr ic k D e vl in
*

*

*
♦
*

*
*

Garrett Ward Dixon
Marda Elisa D o nn er
Cath er in e Ann Draper
Ka re n Dvonch
Paul Henry Edelman
Janet Ida Englund
Da vu d E* Ewing
Pa tricia Marie F a ir fi el d
Allen Mark Feltman
Ann Gavin Ffolliott
La urence Ian Fink
Morgan John Frankel
Ruth Eliz ab et h Frey
Doro th ea Hardt Fu t t e r m a n
Je an ne M* Ge no va
Ke nn et h Mark Gi bs on
Ja cq ue li ne H e ln em an Gidas
An dr ew Ro ss G l a t s t e l n
Barbara J* McCa rt hy 6reen
De bo ra h 6 r e e nf 1e ld
St ep he n Michael Guat te ry
Lee Herdle
Julie B e rg er H ö c h s t rasser
Na ry ly n Th er es e H o en em ey er
Diana Lo ui se H o ll is te r
Philip Ra l p h Hyde
Daniel Ba ruch Jlnich
Joan Se dl ak Jurczyk
Ekmel Hasan Kasaba
Wanda Joan Ke mp t h o r n e
Ch ar le s Stuart Klrwan
Gret ch en El sa K l au sm an n
Marc Samuel Klein
Mina Kn ezevlch
Gilda Lea Kramer
Robert R a ym on d Kuske* Jr*
Margaret Janet Lath we ll
John Ar th ur Leigh
Bruce L e l n be rg er
Joan Ro ge rs Leopold
K a th er in e El ai ne Leser
Andrew Tod Lesk ow lt z
John R* L e vi ns on
James B* Ll pp ln co tt
Robert Mitc he ll Mack
Sarah Mausner
E l iz ab et h Loeb McCane
Nancy Lynn Mcglnnis
Peter Merton M c Gi nn is
De bo ra h An n Melss
Emily Ann Smith
Pene lo pe Anne Moore
Ke nn et h Allan Mo skowltz
David Michael Newman
Paul Falke Newman
Jan Fe ld ma n Newsum
Ronald Duke Opp
Ma rjorie Ma ri on Ordene
El izabeth Margaret Owens
Wi ll ia m Paul Pa rk er
Ka th ry n El de r Pauli
Shing-Me1 Jo ce ly n Poon
La rr y Gr eg or y Po tt er
Thomas P e t e r Quinn
Ja ne H e ch tn er Ra1n1n
Kris ti ne R a sm us se n
Kath er in e 6a1l R a w l ts ch er
Ma tt he w K i ns le y R e ck ar d
Nancy Lee Roberts
E* Br uc e R o be rt so n
R e be cc a C a rs on Ro ge rs
Yeeleng Ch an R o t h m a n
Saul Avery R u b i ns te in
David Michael Russell
Da vi d Louis Sacks
Michael Rob Salt
G r et ch en Haupt Sarno
Skye S a ve so n
Da vi d La wr e n c e S c he ib er
C y nt hi a L o ui se S c hm al zr ie d
Je re my Si ne s S c ho ne r
Er w i n Fa ir fa x Sh rader« Jr*
John Lewis Slceloff
He le n Jane Sichel
Lo rean T* Si mm on s
Ma rtha Lo u i s e Sp an n l n g e r
G lenn Swan
Carol Le sl ie S w in gl e
Alan An dr ew Sy m o n e t t e
S h i n j 1 Takagi
Seth R* T a ne nb au m
Jona th an Ma h o n Tyler
Da vi d Hami lt on Va nd er bi lt
De bo ra h Vernon
C a th er in e Lee Votaw
Eliz ab et h Weaver
Lise Sara We ls be rg er
Karl Fred er ic k We yrauch
Wi ll ia m Wallace Whea tl ey
Blair McDu ff ie Whldden
Ka re n L* W h it ne y
Jennie Hay Woo
Wing Thye Woo
An n Ka th ry n Yokl av lc h

May Sun Z1a

Class Agents

Alumni Fund:
Participation:

$5,702.50
42.0

Je ff re y Gu y Allen
*♦ Mark Robert Altherr
Ir 1s 1t a Gloria A zary
* Michael Alden Ba ra sc h
* Da vi d Allen Bayer
Re na te Helga Belck
C a th er in e Anne Bender
C h ar le s Lee Bennett
* Martha Sa nd er s Beshers
Wi ll ia m Fr ed e r i c Bouldlng
El ai ne Theresa B r ad fo rd
Benj am in Da vi d Bran tl ey
Robert Er i c Breger
Grace G* Bu rf or d
Jo hn Grlgg Ca nn on
Susan Fron tc za k Cardwell
Ja cq ue li ne Carey
Cy nt hi a Anne Ch ar
Ro be rt a An ne Ch ic os
Sidney L* Clark« Jr*
* Do na ld Alan C l ar ke
Robin Ri nggold Cockey
♦ Benj am in No la n Collins
Pe te r L* Co nl ey
C h ri st op he r C* Co rn og
* Pamela Kyle C r os sl ey
El izabeth Ann Devlin
6lna Doqgett
Nancy Nicholas Ehrlich
* Yolande Pa m E r ic ks on
Gary Clark Flynn
♦ Thomas David Foley
Vi rginia G* Fr an ce
Martha Ca rt er Fratt
Eric Ge or ge Gaal
Joel Moritz Gales
* K a th er in e Susan Garges
+ Susan Rachel Gllck
Michel Gl ou ch ev it ch
Vi rginia Vltl el lo Grassl
Gayle Meredith Green
Linda Lee Grimaldi
Hal Bruno Gr ossman
Amy Sara H a lp er ln
Roger HamlIton
K a th er in e Lorr ai ne Harper
Avis S* Harrell
Karl Gu st av H e in em an n
Tina Ma ri ly n Henkin
♦ Martha Le nore Courant
P a tr ic ia F r a n c i n e Hill
Margot Renee Hi ll ma n
Susan Medlnets Holzman
Ronnie Po -C hl a Hsla
Susan Marcus Hyde
S* L e sl ie Jewett
Fr ederick Wl nthrop Jordan
* No rm an Scott Ka to
Wendy Keller
John Ar thur D* Kelley
Ma ri e Victoria Kindt
*♦ James Alan Knight
Robert Forrest Kw asnick
Steven C h ar le s Kyle
Rolfe Bruce La rson
Jenn if er Adele Leight
Laura Ellen Ll ll ie n
Fr an k V* Lloi
Robert Carl Lu nd h o l m
C a th er in e Bardos Mack
Robert Dr ew Mahan
C o rl nn e Mel Mar
Pe te r Young Matlock
Lou Ann M a to ss ia n
Amy J* Metzger
St ep he n D o rr an ce Mink
Ann McKee Mo nt go me ry
John N o la nd Mo nt go me ry
* Laurie C a ro ly n Nelson
C h ar le s R* Nielsen« Jr*
* Ri ch ar d B a r t ho lo me w Noto
El izabeth Ortof
E l iz ab et h Gilbert Osterman
Ri ch ar d J* Osterman« Jr*
Nicholas John P a tt er so n
Arthur B* Phillp ot ts « Jr*
Helen C* Pl ot kl n
* Jane Mi ll er Pompettl
Pe te r Ed wa rd Pomp et tl « Jr*
James I* P o rt er
Ju li an a El ai ne Potter

21

Cy nt hi a Marg ar et P u rv is
Te rrl-Jean Pyer
* Michael Seth Rabin
Kevin Timothy Radell
Susan Eliz ab et h Rlblett
Michael Russell Rill
Timothy Fr an ci s Romano
Ann Oann en be rg Rosen
Glenn David Rosen
Ralph M. Rosen
David Bevler Sacks
Richard Brett Sa ltzman
Mark David Schn ei de r
* P. David Schr oe de r
Cindy Sc hr om
* Steven Al le n Schw ar tz
Cecily H. Ro be rt s Se ll in g
Tracey Uerner Sherry
Brian Ge or ge Saiga
Mark We sl ey Smith
Mark Jude Soper
Wi ll ia m Fr ed rl c Squa dr on
Maura Irene S t ra ss be rg
Katherine Po zorskl Styer
William H. Sweet« Jr.
♦ Mary C a r m e H t a Sweeten
Susan C. Sykes
Joseph John Ta be r
Ernest F. Tark III
» Terrle El l e n Ta yl or
Jerry David Tersoff
♦ Nark S. Th ur be r
Mc Welllng Todman« Jr.
Margaret L. Trag es er
Emily Sandberg Van Hazlnga
*«• Ch ri st op he r John Van Wyk
♦ Cl au di a Sarro Van Wyk
Ca ro ly n Va ug ha n
Robert Von Borstel II
* Nancy Jane Walker
Penelope Lewis Wang
Patrick Ca se Weaver
Peter Eric Welssbrod
Margaret Carey White
Holly Watson Whltin
Ch ar le s Nell Wllker
Thomas Dow Willey
Delores Hill Wi lliams
Margaret Le e Wl ll lt s
Elizabeth Louise Wlrtz
Sandra Lea Wolfe
Amy J. Ta le -L oe hr
* Gerald Yeager
Holly Shugaar Z i mm er ma n
Joel Z l nb er g
* Sherry F e r g u s o n Zo ellick

Class Agent
MARK B.
BISBING
Alumni Fund:
Participation:

$3,812.50
36.3

Helene Abra mo wl tz
Preston G. Atkins« Jr.
Jeffrey A. Austin
Mary W. Anne B e lf er ma n
♦ Gale Ellen Be rg ho ef er
Amy Beth B e rn st ei n
Anne Ra ch el Bingham
0av1d Ma rt in Blrney
Nadine Ha]j Blrney
* Mark B. Blsblng
Wi ll ia m C. Booth
Amanda Wi ck Bo we n
Valerie El ls e Pres co tt
B r ad fo rd
Cl ai re F r an ce s Brown
Kevin Br ow n- Go eh l
La ur ie Ann Br ow n- Go eh l
Mary Lewo rt hy Bu ck ma n
Ch ar le s Ed wa rd Bu ll oc k
John Bruce Ca rl oc k III
Robert Michael Chang
Ca ro ly n L. Cliff
John An dr ew Cl ln ch y
Carole Ann Cohen
Sharon L. Cohen
Wendy Ann Co unlhan
Annette Marie Crane
Nary Ann Czecho ws kl
Andrew Jo hn D ’ Amico
Anthony Schott O a ng er fl el d
* Anne F. Da rl i n g t o n
Margaret E l iz ab et h Da ub e
St ep he n B. Davis
William John De Gr ou ch y
Ruth Emily Deer
Donna Call en do Devlin

Mary E l iz ab et h De vlin
Jenn if er Lewis Dllw or th
Marca Maryse Ooeff
Chri st in a Marie Dufner
C a th er in e Brache nr ld ge
Egelhof f
Warren Kendall Em er so n
Wi ll ia m Th om as Ewing
Gregory Ha r o l d Fl ag g
Mary El izabeth Fo radorl
Margaret Lo ui se Foster
Lisa Fr ed ma n
De bo ra h Ca re n Gale
Ba rb ar a L a ch en br uc h Ga rt ne r
Emily Morris G o ld ma n
Marcy J. Go rd on
Amy G u ll dr oy
S t ev en Lo re n Hararl
Pe t e r Harm el ln g
Al ex an de r Lowe Ha rr is
Marta Di ch te r H a rr is on
James Robert Ha rvey
Jenn if er Br ya nt Hayes
Gloria El l e n H e lf an d
James Stewart He mphill
Alan Ray He ub er t
Mi ch ae l Paul In sk ee p
♦ John Ed wa rd Jaco bs on
Audrey Anne Jaffe
Da vi d Jenkins
E l iz ab et h Jane Je ns en
Ha rold K a lk st ei n
Beth Ellen Kaplan
Co le ma n St ep he n Ke nd al l
Anne Rolfe Keyl
Ma tt he w Klell
He le na Ga ik Koay
Martha Jane K o lm an
John Sa mu el Ko pp el
Seth David Koven
An dr ew Reiner Lax
Le wi s He nr y La za ru s
Roger A. Lee
J e ff er so n Le ln be rg er
Wilma An to in et te Lewis
Peter L1 lo1a III
Sandra I. Liotta
Joan Donna Lo ng er
Su sa n Lockett Lynch
Robert John Ma cD ow al l
Anne K a th er in e H a cD ow el l
James Dlmartlnl Mandala
Susan Mc Donald
Jan Marie Menefee
♦ Le sl ie Ann Me redith
Wayne Henry Ml lian
Chri st in a Miller
Scott Alan Miller
Fl or a Emma M o nt ea le gr e
Da vi d St ev en Moss
Eedy Nich ol so n
Alison Wong Noto
B e nj am in Mark Ocko
Ch ar le s Be rn ar d Olson
Ly nn P l er on
W i ll ia m Ed wa rd Pl nd er
James R. Platt
Ann Rachel Platzer
Naomi Ann Pless
He le ne P r es sk re ls ch er
Kath le en Ann Pu rc el l
Linda Marie Ra nd al l
Sean He at he r Re dd in g
L a wr en ce Jean R i ch ar ds on
Susan Pa me la Rico
Am er ic a B. Rodriguez
Je an ne Gi b s o n Rollins
Robert Ro se n
Su za nn e Ellen Sa ra so n
Susan C. Sc he ue r
Janell Marie Sc hw el ck er t
Robin Marc Shapiro
Carl Rand ol ph Shelton
Sh ar on Anita S h el to n
Eu ge ne Andrew Sh morhun

if James Douglas Thursby
Alfred P. Trescott« Jr.
Nancy M. Vlnocur
Norman J. Waltzman
Steven Andrew Uartofsky
Michael J. Welthorn
William Prescott Williams

Class Agents
SUSANA. RECH
LESLIE ANN
DELONG
Alumni Fund:
Participation:

$3,309.86
34.1

Kathryn Louise Aiken
Mark Ge or ge Al burger
Danny J. Allen
Angela J o rd an Alston
Alan Ho ward Angell
Mara Lee Baird
John Hartrldge Banzhaf
Stephen R. Blough
Denise Ly nn Boneau
El le n Sabina Brady
Dw ay ne Steven Breger
Carl Andrew Brodkln
Gilbert L. Brooks» Jr.
Brian Paul Br osnahan
Jay Samuel Clark
Timothy Alston Cohn
De bo ra h Walker Co wi ng
Dara Oa nn en be rg
♦ Leslie Ann Delong
Peter Russel Deutsch
Timothy DeKa nl ck y 0odg<
Robert Alfred Eppley
Carol Shapley Etter
John Karl Etter
Ca roline Wi ns lo w Farr
La ng do n Lynne Faust
Hydee Feld st el n- So to
Re ginald Sandy Fo st er
Lois Olga Fox
Va le ri e Simone Frazier
Arthur Sanford Gablnet
Michael Ke nn et h Gavin
Grant Marshall Goodman
Peter Harold Grambs
♦ Gall Marie Grubellch
Robert Edwin Gurwltt
Jeanne Marie Hall
Alan Reid Hay
Deborah Beth Henken
♦ Laurie Je an Hesselgrav«
Daniel Marc Hlttner
James Perry Howell
Alice Mae Hughey
♦ Sarah Sherman Humphrey
Keith Michael Jahoda
Pamela Juram
Padma Audrey Kalmal
Martha Lucille Kane
Patricia Kelly
John Brady Klesllng
David Payne Kuhn
Lorln David Kusmln
St ep he n La br um
Joshua Mead La nd is
St ep he n Paul L a ng ha ns
P e t e r E. S i m s o n
Marsha Me yo n Lee
Jonathon Bruce Lelser
Wa lter Thor wa lt Skal le ru p III
Andrew Sk umanlch
Joel H. Le lt ne r
Barbara El an or Smith
Jalsrl Rad Lingappa
Thomas Ed g a r Spock
Nina Wingate Lloyd
Da vi d Wh ltford Squire
David Michael Lo ckwood
Craig Ed wa rd Stein
Douglas Leroy Long
Janet La wrence
Su za nn e Mandala
Te re nc e V. McIntosh
St ep he ns on -C ar lo ck
Jo sephine Ann Hlchener
Sarah B a ll en ge e Stewart
Gretchen E l iz ab et h Miller
Edward L. Strlckler* Jr.
Jeffrey Alan Miron
Robert Mark St roup
Marjorie Ann Olms te ad
Steven Nich ol as Swartz
Chri st in e Lo ui se Oman
Ellen Tamm Sweeney
Carol Lee Osier
Scott Mitchell Swinton
. Carl Ge or ge Oste rm an
Robert Eh rl er Tench
Fr ee ma n L o re nz o Palmer
Li ll ia n Be th Thomas
Brenda Perkins
W. Randall Thomas
Tobee Lane Phipps
Pe nelope H. T h ro n- We be r

James Clark Pi ca rd
Peter Jay Plockl
Wi ll ia m Lee Quinby
Robert Ml ch ll n Raklta
Susan Anita Rech
Cath er in e Amy Rlvlln
Ri ch ar d Joseph Rosen
Va le ri e Regina Ross
Diana Eliz ab et h Roth
Mary Ellen Rubin
Wendy Susan Ruopp
David Victor Sa ha g l a n
Anne F. Sals se li n
Martha A l is on Sa lzmann
An toinette Mo ns lo Sayeh
David L. Scha ff er
Andrew G o rd on Schultz
Anne Emily Schuster
Peter Schwartz
Emily Reusche Selbe
Matthew James Sheedy
Mark Yoshlto Sh ib uy a
James Robert Sh ln kl e
Gary Jona th an Simon
Philip Furst Simon
Mark L. Smiley
R e be cc a Ly nn St am m
Ho ward Steven Stern
Jean Renee St er nl lg ht
John B a tt er so n S t et so n» Jr.
John Logan Stone
Mi ch ae l Thomas S w ee ne y
Ma rgaret Lee Thomas
Ja ne t Tognettl
La ur ie S t ea rn s Trescott
Ed w a r d Ch ar le s Varln
C h r i s t o p h e r T h o m p s o n Wa lker
C a th er in e Su za nn e Wa te rs
John F r ed er ic k We lland« Jr.
Ed wa rd Ar t h u r Weiss
Jo se ph Do ug la s Wilson
Lesley C a r o l Wright

Class Agents
THOMAS
GILBERT
EMILY LEVY
Alumni Fund:
Participation:

$8,460.00
43.9

Kath er in e Ma lo ne Allen
Eric M a rt in Ball
Lisa 6ene Ba rb er
Ruth Ellen Ba rd on
Ro na Ly nn B a rk sd al e
S a ra ly n Ba ss
Alan An drew Be dnarskl
Angela Ann B e ld ec os
E d ga rd F. Be rtaut« Jr.
Me g a n Anne Be va n
M a ri an F r a n c e s Bock
Mark W i ll ia m Bo de
De bo ra h L. B r at ta ln
R i ch ar d Mark B r un el l
Patr ic ia Ly n n C a r p e n t e r
Mi ch ae l Ad am Ch o d o s
♦ Jo hn P i e r r e C o n s t a n t i n o
C a t h e r i n e Marie Cook
♦ Stuart Ke nt Co rn ew
Carol C o rn sw ee t
Da vi d A l ex an de r Cr ow
Donna Crystal
Mary Al le r t o n C u sh ma n
Carol Ann C u tk os ky
F r e d e r i c k Lowe Daly
Gr eg g Lo r e n Oavls
Ro be rt Wa rr en Davis
J e nn if er Lo ve De nm an
Li sa Marla Diaz
Kim F r an ce s D o nn el ly
B e nj am in Da rr el Fields
Alison Ann Fox
Marc Ro be rt F r e e d m a n
Carl C h an dl er F r ls tr om
Ba rb ar a L y n n e 6andek
S t ep he n Jo hn so n Garrett
Th om as L l n d l e y Gilbert
Greta G u ge nh el m

L a ur en t Guy
Janet Vi rginia H a ll ah an
Jane Eliz ab et h Ha ls em a
Robert Gary He rm an
Ka th ry n Ann He rr m a n n
Jenny Ann Hour lh an
Joy Ann Hulse
C a th er in e Eaton H u tc hi so n
Rondy Ed wa rd J e nn in gs
♦ P h il ip Janes K a ra nl an
Ed wa rd Se an Kelley
Mary Cath er in e Kennedy
Peter Br ampton Koelle
Barrett Emil Ko ster
Robyn Sue Kramer
David Ren Kraskow
Mi ch ae l Karl K u eh lw el n
Paul Erwin Kuen st ne r
Kerrle Ly nn e Kyde
Robert B l od ge tt Kyle III
Carol Ch ee ve r Ladlow
C h ri st op he r Hu me Lamb
Jo De nise Landes
To dd M. La Porte
Ce ci li a Lee
Max David Leuc ht er
Jay Ed wa rd Leve ns on
Daniel Le wi s Le vi ne
Da vi d Bruce Le v i n e
Em il y Jane Levy
Andrea Susan L l b r e s c o
Robert James Lind qu is t
J a lr am Rao Ling ap pa
C a th er in e Schu yl er L i vi ng st on
Da vi d Jo se ph Lloyd
Thomas John Long
F r an ci s F o wl er M a cG ra th
♦ Da ni el Allen Ma rcus
Marc el le Re ne e Martin
M a ur ee n Ann McBride
Gary J. McCabe
C h ar le s F r an ci s McGo ve rn
Anne M a ur ee n Mc Gu ir e
El izabeth C. M c In to sh
K r is ta n Helen Mc KInsey
E d wa rd C. Melllnger
Ad ri an Iver M e rr ym an
Wi ll ia m Z a ch ar y Messer
Margaret Dewitt Miller
Julie Kay Mueller
David C h ri st op he r H. Mundy
Da vi d Lee Newcomer
Da vi d Caryl Newitt
Andrea Kent Osgood
Martin F r ed er ic Pa ck er
K a th er in e Ellen Pearce
Do ug la s De aa re e Perkins
Lisa Nicole Perkins
Ellyn Fern Plato
Mary Eliz ab et h Plough
Clara Amanda Po pe
Thomas Bliss Stil lm an
Quarles«Jr.
Abigail Wi lliams Reif sn yd er
Emily Joan Sack
Barry Martin S c h k ol nl ck
Anne Eliz ab et h Schless
Dirk Abram Sc ho on ma ke r
Roy E p hr ai m Sc hu tz en ge l
He rm an Hark Schw ar tz
Da vi d Edward Sharp
Gary Isadore Silv er ma n
Karen Elayne Simms
Anne Lo u i s e S i ng le ta ry
Ri ch ar d Sl attery
Charles F r ed er ic k Smith
Jeanne M a r g ue ri te Stewart
Jalne Strauss
Karen Barbara Strier
C h rl st la nn a Le no re Stro hb ec k
Elizabeth Anne Strom
R i ch ar d G r an vi ll e
Summers. Jr.
Ellen Marie Su th e r l a n d
Mark Samuel Taylor
Pa tr ic e Ja ck ly n Thoman
Julia Tipton
Darla Anna Tr ojan
Alice E l iz ab et h Tucker
Andrew Ed w i n Tu rner
Andrew Ta ylor Vaden
David K. Veleta
W. C h ri st op he r Walker
Julia Caro li ne Wa lworth
Ca me ll a Gall Ward
S u sa nn e M. Well
Rachel Mi ri am We in be rg er
J. Paul W e i n s t e i n
Me la ni e Ku hl ma n Wentz
Peter Blan ch ar d Wilson
Nell David Yelsey
Ju li e Swan Zeftel
Je nnifer J. Z i mm er ma n

22

*
*
*
*
*

Alumni Fund:
Participation:
Robert Je ss Amdur
Chri st in a Lo uise An derson
Eliz ab et h Secor A n de rs on
g
Ka r e n Marie Aubel
De an Baker
Thomas Alan Ball
Audrey Ann Barnes
Janet Alice Bentley
Pe te r Berkowltz
Ed wa rd Moritz Bl achnan
Robin Allen Bond
Ph ilippe C h ar le s Henry Buc
Bruce Melvin B u nt sc hu h
Me li ss a Uard Burch
Paul A • Carn ah an
Anne C. Ch r i s t i a n s e n
Malr E U s a Anna be ll e Ch ur ch il l
Class Of 1981
Gr eg or y D. Coe
Susan Margaret Cole
Bruce Kelly Co lt on
Sh ar on E l iz ab et h Conaway
Barbara Anne Co ok e
Va le ri e Royce Cornell
Mark Ul ll la m Cr an d a l l
Wendy Lee Davis
Dianne An it a Di ch te r
Mary Kimm Dixon
Laurel Ed wa rd s Drake
Al ison Je an Dunlop
John H. Du vl v i e r
Ro na ld Wi ll ia m Dw or kl n
Marla Wa sh in gt on Eddy
Ad am Ol iver Em me r i c h
Je ff re y Errol E p st ei n
Neal Myron Ep st ei n
John William Fi sc he r
Carol Elaine Fo rn ey
Gr eg or y Scott Fo ster
Jo nathan Earl Fr an ze n
Kath er in e Ta ylor Frew
Ed w a r d 6ardner
T i mo th y W. Garvey
Nell Adam 6e rs he nf el d
Glenn Ma cr ae 6o ff 1n
Patr ic ia Jo an 6old ba nd
Ruth Go ldberg
Alan Ri ch ar d Go rd on
Je ff re y Michael Gordon
8ruce Lamont Gr a s b e r g e r
Ge orge Michael Gross
Nancy Grossman
David Thruston Hartney
Martha Lo ui se Hatchett
Robert G. Hayden» Jr*
Gu lltano R o b e r t o Hazan
Anne Elis ab et h Helse
Alex an de r Scott Ho ffinger
John Cheng Huang
Mark Alan Hughes
Pa tricia Ann Hughes
D e bo ra h Ly nn Hyman
Ke nn et h Ian Johnson
Daniel T h eo do re Kaplan
Gina Yu ng-Chl Ke
K a th er in e Julia Kelly
Laura Lee Kelsey
E l iz ab et h King
Nanette Amy King
Cheryl Jean Kisa ts ky
La urie E l l e n Klein
Julia Snow Knerr
Andrea Fa rk as Kr up en
El le n Kurek
Martha An ne Kurtz
Ch ar le s Earl La dl ow
Julie L a n g hl nr lc hs
James Randall L a to ur re tt e
Stephen Ch r i s t o p h e r Le av it t
Me li ss a Ann Lee
Luisa El le n Le h r e r
Ch ar le s K e nn et h Leith
Jill L e vi te n
John Wa ts on Lo ck s l e y
M a tt he w S» L o re nz
Paula E. Mack
Aaron Frank Marcus
Todd A n dr ew Ma ym an
Ro be rt Br u c e M c Ca ll a
John Romlg McKI ns tr y
Gwen E l iz ab et h M c La ug hl in
Maude Frances Helsel

Everett L* Hunt
Fr ed rl c S* Klees
Olga Lang
Mr* an d Mrs* Lu ze rn
LI vl ng st on
John D* Mc Cr um m
Mr* and Mrs* Jo hn M* Moore
Mr* and Mrs* B e rn ar d Morrill
Mrs* Joseph B* Shane

Deceased Alumni
Daniel Ha ro ld Melnlck
Michael Ed wa rd Miller
Do ug la s David Miron
David Sa dl er Moore
Nary C h ly ok o N a ka mu ra
Me dh a Na rvekar
He rb er t E« Nass
Daniel Jo s e p h Ne wm an
Lisa Marla Ni cholas
Martin Ch ar le s Noecker
E l ai ne F r an ce s O ' Co nn el l
Da vi d N» Oc hr oc h
Cath er in e Ann Orendac
Fr an ci s Ly nn O s tr ow er
Al ic e E l iz ab et h Ov er to n
Je nn i f e r Pa p
James William P a s t e r c z y k
Gr eg or y Wi ll ia m Pe ar so n
De nise El i z a b e t h Pete rs on
Ameer Sh eh ab Qureshl
Terl A. Radmer
Ph ilip Hall Ra ym on d
Jere mi ah P a t r i c k Re i l l y
Sh aron Ja ne Roseman
Valerie Tina R o se ns on
Karin C h ri st in a Sand be rg
E l iz ab et h Ph illips Saxon
Ed wa rd Ha rvey Scha dl er
Mary Ma rgaret Schless
Thomas De an Scholz
Dan Jeremy Sc hulman
K e nn et h Michael Schwab
Anne Marie Sherry
D o ro th y Nan Si lv er
Debra Fr an ce s Simon
Robert Michael Simon
Photlnl Slnnls
Daniel R i c h a r d Sl at er
Anne Mason Sm uc ke r
Ro bi n Lee Soltis
Ca t h e r i n e Ni c o l e S r yg le y
Nancy Bo dl ne Stone
W i ll ia m Lo ui s Talbl
Janet E l iz ab et h Taylor
Paul J. H. T J os se m
Irina Tr o u b e t z k o y Bo o t h
L a ur en Ma r i e T u m m l n e l l o
La ll th a V a l d y a n a t h a n
Janet Drew Vail
Me ga n Eliz ab et h V a le nt in e
Dana E l iz ab et h Walrath
El 1n Joan Wa ri ng
L e sl ie An ne Wels ha ar
S t ep he n Ph i l i p Weiss
Susan Kr istina We st on
Sylvia W h it es id e
J o na th an Al l e n Willens
Andrew Ira Yett
At t a - B o a c h l e Yl a d o m
Arthur J» Zlto* Jr.
S t ep he n Da vi d Zu ck er

Su sa n An ne Lamb
Ro g e r Earl La t h a m
In-Ho Lee
Be nj a m i n Judah Le em an
Mark Ev an s Lord
David Ed w i n M c In ty re
Ka r e n Jenny Oh land
J e nn if er Lee Olds to ne
David Ed wa rd Pacun
J o n a t h a n Clark Pi tkin
Jo na t h a n Craig Randall
An na C a ro li ne Reedy
Cy nt hi a Mi ll s Ri ch te r
Re be cc a Sofia Rose nb er g
Ja me s A n d r e w Ro wl ey
R e be cc a Ann Sh ah an
K e nn et h Ray Sh or t
C h ar le s Wi nt on Sh re ws bu ry
F r a n c i s c a Si o w
M a t t h e w Ha rv ey Sommer
Su sa n Spal di ng
L a ur en Ma ri na Vital!
E l li ot St ev en Wa ch ma n
David Paul Weliky
Th om as I. Wh it ma n
Cl ar e E l iz ab et h Wo od ma n

Graduate Alumni
*

Honorary Degree
Recipients
*

*
*

St ep he n Cary
Ro samond Cross
Ru ss el l Helggs
John W. Nason
Ma rtin P o me ra nt z
Ph il ip D. Read
Al ic e Mitchell Rlvlln
Ba rb ar a W e t s be rg er
E. R a ym on d Wi lson
John C. Ulster
Paul N. Y l vl sa ke r

Masters Degree
*

Da v i d E • Bowen
Janes S. Ca rt er
R i ch ar d 6« He n s o n

Navy V-12
Paul E* Ba rnhart
Ar th ur A* Ch andler
Mo rg an L* Miller
C h ar le s 0« Rose
Ho wa rd Stoe rt z« Jr*
Do na ld K* Yo un gb lo od

Undergraduates
Da vi d Ka l m a n Acker
Ja ne t Al i s o n Aker
P a tr ic k M a r t i n Bond
Th om as F e r n a n d o B r e s n a h a n
Keith Ju li en Co rn el l
E l iz ab et h Wo lf e D a vi es
B e n j a m i n Ward Du ga n
Mo r r i s Mc Ke e Dye
Gwen Pa ul a Er wi n
Ka th l e e n Ma ri e Ferry
R o xa nn e Hazel F i sh er
R e be cc a Wi ll i a m s F o un ta in
Br uc e S t e p h e n Free db er g
Sarah An n Gentry
Ke v i n G e or ge G r ee ne
Ni na Ot is Haft
La ur a Va n d e r b i l t
Hei sterkamp
P a tr ic k Du g a n Ho lm es
T i mo th y A n d r e w Holst
Sa r i t a El l e n Hu d s o n
Ma rt yn Cr ai g James
Rachel Cl a i r e Jung ku nt z
Jo seph Jo h n K e en an

P a u l i n e Au s t i n Adams
C h ao -Y ua n Yang

Special Students
*

*

T h eo ba ld F* U* Brade
Joan Sh ay kl n E m ta ge
John B* F e r g u s o n
Sarah Clark Kr lg e
Sy lvia H u rw lt z Peters
Hi lary Ma nn s R u b i n s t e i n
Se rlta P e re ir a Spadonl

Honorary Alumni
*

*
*

Elisa Asenslo
He inrich B r ln km an n
Alice Br odhead
Hllde D* Cohn
Martha A* Connor
Mrs* Ed wa rd U* Crat sl ey
Robert K* Enders

*

Bessie Bew Bond *12
Cons ta nc e L i nc ol n Ball *14
L a u r a Pa r r y C a d w a l l a d e r *14
Isabel Pu g h F u ss el l *16
Thomas 8. McCabe *15
T. Le es Ba r t l e s o n *16
F l or en ce Sn yd er Broa db en t *16
Fr ed C. Dennis *16
He le n Co le s Wood *17
Emily Buckman Dowdell *18
Cl a r e R i c h a r d s o n Ueltz *18
Do ro th y Young Ogden *19
F r an kl in P. Sn ow *19
Ch ar le s H. Yardley *19
David B. Fe ll *20
Ch ar le s B. Co l e s *21
Janes Alex an de r C o c h r a n e *23
Ferd in an d L. Nofer *23
C h es te r G. A. Zu ck er *24
He le n Kressley Fl ln n *25
Kath ar in e Carl Wh it ne y *26
Mary J. H o rn ad ay *27
Le ah Shre ln er Leeds *27
Ma rgaret De la ne y Jo hn s t o n *28
William A. Boone *30
Janet Walton Bu rk e *31
Ed wi n Reynolds *32
Daniel S. Volkmar *33
Luclle M. Ch urchill *34
Do ro th y L l gh tf oo t Thomas *34
Ca mpbell G. Mu rp hy *36
Mary Etna White Price *36
Ma rgaret Pa r t o n Hussey *37
Vincent J. Pol1fron1 *37
Hugo S o n n en sc he ln » Jr. *38
Walter E. Isgrig *40
John C. F e rg us *43
Susan Ware Bauer *63

Spouses of
Deceased Alumni
Mrs* John Abrans
Anonymous
*+ Or* Samuel R* Asplnall
Mr* Th eodore E* Baker
Mrs* Ro be rt L* Bell
Mrs* Cl em en t Bi dd le
Mr* Ullbur C* Buckhelt
Mrs* Ed w a r d H* Cavin
Mrs* James Coch ra ne
Mrs* J* D* Corblt
* Mr* Ch ar le s D* Couch
Mrs* Robert 6* Dawes
Mrs* David M* De nnison
Mrs* Robert E* Elche
Gl oria Ca re y Evans
Mrs* John U* F r om me r» Jr*
Mr* Le ia nd J* Go rd on
Mrs* R* Lisle 6ould
Mary L o ui se Ha rnwell
* Mrs* Morris L* Hicks
+ Mr* George A* Ho dg kl ns on
Mrs* Frank H* Holman
Mrs* Ul ll la m F • Holmes
* Mrs* Ch ar le s M* Howell
* Mr* Barton L* Jenks
Mrs. Richard G* Kahn
Mrs* Mo rr is M* Lee» Jr*
Mr* Ulnt hr op M* Leeds
* Mrs* Ua lt er U* Maule
Mrs* Th om as B* McCabe *15
Mrs* C* S i n g l e t o n Hears
* Mrs* David B* Meenan
* Mrs* R i ch mo nd P* Miller
Mr* Horace U* Mitchell
Mrs* Ca mpbell Murphy
Mrs* Ul ll la m P* Nuckols
Mrs* Edgar Z* Palmer
Allan L* P i tc he r
* Mrs* Robert B* Redman
Mrs* No rm an S h er re rd
Mrs* Ch ar le s F* Spltzer
Mrs* Ne wton E* Tarble
Mrs* Ul ll la m P* T o l U n g e r
* Mr* Oscar U* To rreson
* Mrs* Do nald R* Ullson

Friends of Swarthmore
Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n S. Aa lt o
Mrs. John A. Aaron
Hr. and Mrs. Ro be rt Abbe
Ruth A. Abbott
Mr. an d Mrs. C h a r l e s E. Acker
Ba rb ar a E. Addison
Mr. Se ym ou r Ad el ma n
Mrs. Ge or ge M. Allen« Jr.
Mr. Clark R. Al li so n
Al um na e D i s c u s s i o n Group
Mr. and Mrs. R i ch ar d 0. Ancell
He rb er t Anmuth
Lo ui s J. A p p e l l » Jr.
W. Graham Arader
Arco Dr ivers» Inc»
Hr. and Mrs. C h a r l e s As sl ff
P a tt er so n t As so c i a t e s
Mary C. At ki n s o n
Harry J. Au ge n s e n
Mrs. Lo is Broo ne ll
C e le st e Ba il ey
Em il y W. Bailey
H o wa rd L. Ra1t.it
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker« Jr.
He rm an Ba ro n
Dr. and Mrs. Ha r o l d J. Barrett
Mr. and Mrs. Ca rl Ba ru s
E l iz ab et h Bassett
M r .a nd Mrs. P r e s t o n C. Bassett
Mr. George Be ck er
Mr. and Mrs. Ed w a r d A. Beddall
Ma rc us G. Beebe
W i ll ia m S. Beln ec ke
N. H. Belkin
Nr. ad Mrs. R i c h a r d Bell
Mr. an d Mrs. le e Benn et t» Jr.
Mrs. Else Bergkvlst
Ge ra ld J. Be rk ma n
Raul B e ta nc ou rt » Jr.
He rb er t T. B e ue rn an n
Mrs. David Bi ng ha m
Dr. and Mrs. Ed w a r d W. Blxby
Mrs. M. T. Bi st er
T h om as H. Bl ackburn
Bi ll ie F. B l an ke ns hi p
Dr. Adolph H. and El ls e Bleler

Mr. and Mrs. H e rm an M. Bloom
E l iz ab et h Blou we rs
Mr. and Mrs. F r e d J. Borch
Thelma Bo rc h e l t
Mrs. E d wa rd T. Borer
Blair and R i ch ar d J. Both
Morris A. Bowie» M»0.
Mr. and Mrs. Da vi d L. Bowler
A. Day Br ad le y
Thom ps on B r ad le y
Mr. Leon B r aa so n
Mr. and Mrs. Wa lt on Brand
David M. Braun
Mr.and Mrs. Mi l t o n L. Brechner
Es t h e r Br en ne r
Hr. and Mrs. Wa lt er Br en ne r
Ha ro ld Bright
John W. Br is to l
Ed wi n B. Br on ne r
Ba rb ar a D. Brown
Paul K. Brown
Mrs. P r is ci ll a M. Br o w n
Mrs. Ro be rt J. Bruce
Miss Vera 0. Br ue s t l e
Mr. and Mrs. E. John Buccl
Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d M. Buchak
Ba rb ar a Bu rb e l l o
Rita Nora P. Bu rg es s
Mr. an d Mrs. L. W. Burnett
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bu rn ha m
Mrs. St ok es Bu rt ls
Nr. and Mrs. Da ni el R. Butler
Mrs. R. H. Bu tl er
Hr. and Mrs. Wl lt al m L. Cadman
Mrs. F o rd ha m C a l h o u n
Mrs. Ba r t o n Ca lv er t
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ca mpbell
Mr .a nd M r s . W i l l i a m T. Campbell
Henry F. Carey
Dr. and Mrs. W i ll ia m B. Carey
Wo ol se y Ca rm al t
Mrs. June Carnall
Mrs. Sa mu el C a rp en te r
R. R. H. Ca rp e n t e r » Jr.
R. R. M. C a r p e n t e r III
Mrs. Patti Cavin
E. C h a d w i c k and R. Ga sk in s

Ellssa R • Chansky

Miss C • C h ap ma n
Nr« Edwin B« C h a t f l e l d
Mary North C h en ow et h
Mr.and Mrs« He rm an J. Ch il to n
Prudence S« C h ur ch il l
Gary and Am y C h ur gl n
Denise Ra n o u Cl ab a t t l n l
Admiral and Mrs« B«A« Clarey
Fr an ce s H« Clark
Loretta M« Clark
Mrs« Ma r i a n Cl ar ke
Mr« Ullllam M« E« Cl ar k s o n
Mr« and Mrs« Ro bert N« Cleaver
Stephen R« Clem en ts
Charles R« Clemson
Mrs« H« Le l a n d Cl if f o r d
Mrs« Ro be rt B« Cl ot h i e r
Providence G a rd en Cl ub
Mr« G« Uest C o c h r a n e
Edith Cohen
Michael F« X« Coll
Mrs« Ra ym on d J« C o nd re n
Mr« and Mrs« Ro bert Conly
Lester I« Co nn er
Mr« and Mrs« James H« Connor
F« Hilary Conroy
Auto Co nvoy Company
M & G Convoy* Inc«
Mr« Errett M« Co nw ay
Elizabeth D« C o nw el l
Mr.and Mrs* Le w i s T« Cook« Jr«
M« Todd Cooke* Jr«
Jane Roe Co sl n u k e
Mrs« Harry Coslett
Mrs« C« M« C o sm an
♦ Richard H« Cox
Mr« and Mrs« M e rc ad e A« Cramer
Robert A« Cramer
Mrs« B« E« Cr awford
Lourene Cr ld dl e
Mr« U« S« Croddy
Florence Cross
Mr« and Mrs« Ed w a r d C u rr an
Mr.and Mrs« Ray 3« Cu rt is * Jr«
Mrs« Jean T« D vAng1o
Jonathan and Pe nn y O a nd rl dg e
* Mrs« Ri ch ar d M« Da niel
Katherine J« D a ns er
Mr« and Mrs« D« D« D a u g h e r t y
Mrs« Ul ll la m K« Davis
Ralph DeVries
Mr« and Mrs« Jo h n C« De Pr ez
Mr« and Mrs« A « My rv ln De La pp
* Mrs« Frank S« D e ml ng
Ch ri st op he r D e ns mo re
Paul and He le n Dewey
Estate of Ina Ca re y
The D1 mston*s
* Mrs« Do na ld F« Dixon
Mr« and Mrs« V« Th omas Dock
John B« Do dd
J« Kenneth Doherty
John R« Donel
Mrs« La wr e n c e Drake
Mr« and Mrs« Mark D r es de n
Mr« and Mrs« Ro g e r Dr ex el
* Mrs« Ul ll la m H« Drie ha us
Mrs« Reyn ol ds DuPont
Mrs« Ro be rt H« Dunn
Andrew Du rh am
* Mr« and Mrs« Mi ch ae l J« Durkan
Mr« and Mrs« A« Ke it h Eber so le
Mr«and Mrs« C h ar le s M« E d wa rd s
Dr« and Mrs« M« E d wa rd s« Jr«
John E« Egan
Mrs« Orrln M« Elliott
Mr« and Mrs« J o n a t h a n Em er so n
Arco Auto C a rr ie rs Em pls«
James and Mary En gl an d
Uoodruff J« En gl is h
Mr«and Mr s « T h e o d o r e A « E n gs tr om
Ellen R« E p st ei n
Mrs« R« G« E r sk ln e
Estate of Ed it h A« G o rs uc h
Mrs« Ma rt in S« Es te y
Ingrid Evans
Mrs« Samuel Ev a n s
Ann M« Ev en se n
Mr« and Mrs« James Ewalt
Mr« Ullllam A« Fa se r
Mr.and Mr s « C h a r l e s P« F a wt ho rp
Paul B« Fay* Jr«
First Fe de ra l S a vi ng s & Lo an
Mrs. Paul J« F e e s e r
Mr« and Mrs« S h el do n F e ld ma n
Mrs« Ra ym on d F e l l o w s
Mrs« John B« Fe lt on
Marshall A • Fi ne
Mr« and Mrs« Vale nt in e L« Fine
Melvin and E l ai ne F l nk el st el n
Margaret R« F i sc he r
Mr« and Mrs« Fl o y d L« Fitts

Mrs. Albert J. Flumara
Mrs. Ullllam K* F l ac cu s
Mr.and M r s. Ul ll la m M« Flook*Jr.
Cherry and Flynn
Mr« and Mrs. An dr ew J« Fo rb es
Mr« and Mrs« Uells M« Forbes
Dexter Fo rd
Mrs« Loren V« Forman
Marjorie M« Forwood
Four Co unties Garden Club
Albert U« Fowler
* Mrs« Ed wa rd A« Fox
♦ Vi ct or Frank* Jr«
Ha ro ld L« Frederick
Mr .a nd Mr s.Alan P« Fr le dl an de r
Bernice R« Friedman
* Mrs« Theodore Fr ie nd
* Mr.and M r s « F« He rm an Fr it z* Jr«
J« Ullllam Frost
Oanlel N« Gage
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaines
El ea no r Gall ag he r
Rose Tree Gardeners
Random G a rd en Club
Country G a rd ne rs Of Li ma
Mr« Cyril Gardner
Mrs« Ca sp ar S« Garrett
Mr. and Mrs« Ua lt er Geer
Thomas B* Gertach
Edward R« Germer
Or* and Mrs. Armen H« Gevjan
Mr« and Mrs« John G. G i bs on
Mrs« U« Bl ak e Gibson
Mr« and Mrs« Ed ga r L. Glffen
Rev.and Mr s. Fr an kl in Gillespie
Mr« George Gillespie
Elinor 1« Goff
Mr« and Mrs« He rm an Gold
Mr. and Mrs« Ed w a r d C« Golden
Mr« an d Mrs« Ul ll la m A. 6olz
Ullllam A* Golz
Mr.and Mr s« Ro be rt C« Good* Jr«
Dr« Ul ll la m Goodman
♦ Mr.and Mrs. Jo se ph T« Gormally
Norma F« Grav el ey
Mr« and Mrs« El me r Gris wo ld
* Mr. and Mrs« Robert M. Grogan
Mrs. Barbara F« Grove
Mrs« Ha rold Gu ckes
Edward F« Gum
Anna S. Hadgls
* Miss Marian U« Haines
U« S. Haines
David L. Hamberg
Mrs« Henry U« Harding
Mrs. Uallace Harper
* Mrs« Francis L« Ha rrigan
Eben Harrison
Mr. and Mrs« 0« J. Hart
Mrs« Ed mu nd L. Harvey
Mr« and Mrs« James C« Hausnan
Mr. and Mrs« J. Hayden
J« E« Hazard
Mr.and Mrs« B e nj am in Heckscher
Norman M« Helsman
He ritage Gard en er s
Mrs« George Ayres Hewitt
* Mrs« R« L. Hill
Mrs« Sa nf or d J« Hill
Hill and Ho ll ow Garden Club
Mr« and Mrs. James A. Hlnz
Dr. and Mrs. Jo hn H l rs hf el d
♦ Alan and Nancy Hlrslg
Dr« and Mrs« L« C« Hltc hn er
Mrs. U« Ch ar le s Hogg* Jr«
Mr« and Mrs« Ro na ld Holey
John and A« Honnold
Mr.and Mrs. Raymond F« Hopkins
* Mr.and Mrs«N« Ri ch ar d Horlkawa
Fran House
Fr ederick L« Hovde
Daniel U« Howells* Jr«
Ca therine H« Howze
Trudy Hubben
George K. Huber
E. Harold Hugo
* Mrs« Paul R« Hummer
* Mrs« Richard E« Hunt
Mrs« M1 ld r1 d S« Hu tcheson
Harry N. Hu xf or d
Helen A« Ingham
Mr« and Mrs« Alvin R« Ingram
Mr. and Mrs« John M« Innls
Mr.and Mrs. G u dm un d R. Iversen
Mr« Jeffery F« Jacobs
Mark and Candy Jacobs
Mrs« So lo mo n A« Ja cobson
Mr« and Mrs« Do na ld Janson
Mary H« B« Jenkins
Ul ll la m M« Jenkins
Kathryn Joffred
R i ch ar d U« Johnson II
Mrs« Do na ld P« Jones
Mrs. Donald P. Jones

*

*

*

*

*

*

*♦

*

♦
*

Mrs. Le on ar d Jones
Nolan E. Jones
Mrs. Richard L« Jones
Mrs. Doris Joseph
Dr« and Mrs. J. Harris Joseph
Zellck Kaplan
Dr« and Mrs« Joseph Kassab
Mr.and Mrs. Herbert J« Keating
Charles an d Patr ic ia Ke el er
David and Betty Keenan
Mr. and Mrs« Samuel Keker
Mr.and Mrs« Ch ar le s F. Kellers
Mr. and Mrs. F« U« Kelly* Jr.
Deborah G« Kemler
Caroline S. Kent
Fr an ci s J. Kent
Kent Place School
Kessler Family
Mr« and Mrs« Ha ro ld B. Kessler
Michael Ke ss le r
Mr« Lynn Klppax
Mr« and Mrs. Robert Klrsh
Mr« and Mrs« Robert K l ln gl er
Carol Joy Knight
Mrs. Barbara Koelle
Mr« and Mrs« Henry H« Kohl
Dr« and Mrs« C h ar le s Korbonlts
Ann Kosakowskl
Robert Kr am er
Mme« L1I1 Kraus
Mrs« Ri ch ar d Krementz* Jr«
Mrs« Ezra S. Krendel
Mr. George M« Krugovoy
H« Stanley Krusen
Mrs« Leona S« Kurt zh al z
A« L* Armand
Mrs. Dorothy U« Lane
Mr« Ullford Lorry
Joseph La ch ma n
Mr« and Mrs« U l ll la m Laky
Mr.and Mrs* L a wr en ce L« Landry
Harry Lane Agency
Payson B. Langley
Mrs« Faith C. Lath bu ry
Dr« and Mrs. G. K. L a wr en ce
Ralph Lazarus
Mrs. Ullbur R. Le Cr on
Mrs« Margaret Lee
Ms« Lee Lefkof
Stephen Le hm an n
Mr« Tom Lelii
Miss Anna Lenny
Mr.and Mr s. Be rn ar d I. Levinson
Ma rt ha Popejoy Lewis
Carol Y« Llddy
Mrs. Helen M« Li ghtcap
U« P. Lind
Adgate A« Li pscomb and Son
Mary K. Lloyd
6race 0« Loft ho us e
Deborah Lo ng m a i d
Miss Anne Lo ng st re th
Ka th ry n and Pe te r Lo om is
Judy Lord
Bill and Linda Lorenz
The L u bl n- Be rg ma n Or ga ni za ti on
Luce Press Cl ippings
Harvey and E d yt he Lucks
Esther R« Lucy
Michael Lu tz ke r
James and Jill Lyons
Mr« and Mrs« Al fr ed R. Maass
Mrs« John MacAlpIne* Jr.
Mr« Norman C« Ma cArthur
J. J« Mahoney
Lo uisa Manzonl
Jeanne Marecek
Dora P. Margolis
Estate of Clara B« Ma rshall
Irene R« May
Dorothy Maynor
Mr. Newton U« McCready
Mr.and Mrs. John H. McWilliams
Mr. and Mrs« Robert McAdam
Myrtle M c C a l U n
Mr« and Mrs« John H. McCosker
James P. Mc Fa rl an d
McFarlln Insurance Agency
D« A. McGee
Ma tt he w A« McNally* Jr«
Mr. and Mrs. U. Garner McNett
El iz ab et h McCormack
Mr. James J. Mc keehen
Miriam Tanzer McKenzie
Mrs« Grace C« McKnight
Mrs« Ullllam L« McLean
Mrs. John S« McQuade* Jr«
Dr« and Mrs« Noel L« Melhorn
Mr« and Mrs. Wi ll ia m Menke
Mr« and Mrs« John U« Meserve
Miss El izabeth S« Mlcheals
Mr« and Mrs« Peter P« Miller
Mr« and Mrs« Be rn ar d R • Miller
Mr« and Mrs« Ed wa rd A« Miller

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4

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*

Mrs« Henry S« Miller
Nicholas F« Miller* Jr«
Mr« and Mrs« 0« H« Miller
Mrs. Pauline Milligan
Mrs. T. K. Mitchell
Robert E« Mitten* Jr«
Kenneth F« Mo ntgomery
Mr.and Mrs« Eu ge ne Moore* Jr«
Mrs« Virginia Morgan
Mr.and Mrs. Ri ch ar d L. Morrill
Mr« and Mrs« Roger D. Morris
Mrs« Maxey Morrison
Barbara Morse
Nancy and Gene Moss
Toyota Motor Sales* U.S.A.
Mary Mee Mueller
Mrs. U. E« Mu ll en st el n
James Murdock
Mr« and Mrs« J* Oavld Narbeth
John P« Neafsey
Irma and St an le y Nelsloss
Mr« and Mrs« Ma rl in P« Nelson
Mr« and Mrs« Albert Nerken
Thomas Newsham
Anne L« Nich ol so n
R« H. Ni cholson and Co mp an y
Margaret U. Nikelly
Mr« and Mrs« John U. Nllon
Mrs. Sa mu el M« Nlssen
Alice M. Nixon
Mr. and Mrs. C h ar le s H« North
Miss Helen F« North
E« J. and Char lo tt e Notley
Mr« James U« Noyes
C«F« 0*Connell & Sons
Mr. and Mrs. Robert U. O ’Leary
Mrs« Mildred S. Olmsted
Mrs« Harold B« Olson
Mr. and Mrs. Re ub en L. Olson
Mr« and Mrs« Jo se ph Oppe
Martin Ostwald
Ra ym on d S. Page* Jr«
Mr« and Mrs. S t ep he n H« Palmer
Anne Papa
George E« Patton
Step ha ni e S« T • Pe nd er s
Mr« and Mrs. G« U« Pepper
Ms« Adriana Perez
Mrs« James G«B« Pe rk in s
Harold H« Perry
Mr« and Mrs« V« Pe rslchettl
Jean M« Pfei ff er
Howard U. Phillips & Co mp an y
Robert M« Phillips* Jr«
Cr aton G« Pltner
Mr.and M r s« Ui ll 1a m H. Pittock
Mrs. Elizabeth Pittock
Mr.and Mrs« Paul M« Pitts* Jr«
Mrs« Oavld Platzer
Elizabeth B. Pl ow ma n
Mr.and Mrs« Robert A« Potter
Mr«and Mrs. John P. Powe ls on
Miss Mary C« Pr es to n
Mr« and Mrs« S« Preston* Jr«
Andrew S« Price
Mrs* Jo nathan Pric ha rd II
Mr.and Mrs« Fr ederic L« Pryor
East Sc ranton Qu ilting Club
RPI
W i ll ia m and Joyce Ra dtke
Eric and Sheila Ranwell
Miss Virginia Rath
Mrs« Carl Ray
Mrs« J« Pa ncoast Reath
Allison Reese
Mrs« John D. Reid
Helene and Manny Re lnlelb
Ellse Remont
Miss Edna M« Renouf
The Rest re po Fa mi ly
Mr «a nd M r s. Ul ll la m G. Reynolds
Mr« and Mrs« Ge or ge E« Rhine
Ch ri st op he r Rial
U l ll la m and C o ns ta nc e Rial
John C« Rich ar ds
Mr« and Mrs« Keith C« Richards
Pris ci ll a Ri ch ar ds on
Ly ma n U« Riley
Kay Rlnko
John M« Roberts
Martha M« Roberts
George Keith R o be rt sh aw
George Ed wa rd R o bi ne tt e
Mr. and Mrs« Earl T« Robson
Mr. and Mrs. Ol iv er E. Rodgers
Mr« and Mrs« O l iv er E« Rogers
Rose Valley N u rs er ie s Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Rose
Mr« A« G. Ro se ng ar te n* Jr.
James L« Ro si er
Marilyn Roth be rg
Mrs. B. K« R o th en be rg
Steven D« Rothman
Mrs. John Roxby

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Ri ch ar d Rubin
Hr* and Mrs* S t ep he n Rush mo re
Abe Ruzansky
Mr* and Mrs* B e rn ar d Saffran
Anita B* Saklm
Satina Press Inc*
Robert Satter
Hr* and Mrs* Robert E* Savage
Allen and Naomi Schneider
Thomas A* Schroth
Ri ch ar d Schuldenfrel
* El izabeth Schwalm
Mr* and Mrs* C* Scott Seltzer
Lester and Inez Senger
Mrs* C* Brokaw Sentman
♦ Patricia E* Se ve rn
Herbert B* Seville
Or* and Mrs* Ed ua rd L* Shaffer
* Mrs* C h ar le s B* Shaw
Mr* and Mrs* Do na ld S h ef fi el d
* Claire B* Shetter
Fr ed H* Sh lhadeh
Netta H* Shln ba um
Mr* and Mrs* F r az ie r P* Shipps
Dr* and Mrs* M* Sh oenbaum
Jo ha nn a R* Slbbett
Morgan Slbbett
Ma ar te n and C e ci li a Slblnga
John S* SIIvas 1
Mary Ann Sima
* Mr* and Mrs* Alan P* Slack
Mrs* R* M* Slater
Jeffrey A* Sl avln
Miss Allison Smith
Mr* and Mrs* Ki mberly H* Smith
Marge and Monroe Smith
David Smoyer
♦ Mr* and Mrs* Ch ar le s A* Smylle
Mr*and Mr s* Cl ar en ce L* Snavely
Mr* and Mrs* James U* Snivel/
* Mrs* Ph ilip C* Snow
Mr* and Mrs* Thomas L* Snow
Alan Softer
David Solomons
Mrs* Ro be rt Soils» Jr*
Mr*and M r s* R1 ch ar d Sonnenfeldt
Dolores Spence
Mr* and Mrs* David B* Spencer
He le n 6race Spencer
* Mr* and Mrs* Le on H* Sp er ow
Garden Cl ub of Sp ri ng fi el d
Sp rlngton Lake Ga rd en Club
Dr* and Mrs* C* S* St ahlnecker
Ca pt*and M r s * Ge or ge F* Stearns
Mrs* U* B* St ephenson
Mrs* U* S* Sterns« Jr*
Ralph T* St ev en s
Gi lm or e Stott
Ka thleen St ri ck la nd
Mrs* Selma A* Strong
Mr* and Mrs* Ro be rt L* Strong
Mr* and Mrs* John G* Supplee
Abraham and Ro se Su sm an
Mr* and Mrs* Jona th an Sutton
Mr* and Mrs* John P* Swan
* Sw ar th mo re Garden Club
Sw ar th mo re Pr es by t e r i a n Church
Mrs* Ch ar le s Swartz
Henry R* Swift
Pe te r Gram and E l iz ab et h Swing
Mrs* John Tallmadge
Mr* James Tanls
Mr* and Mrs* Th om as E* Tauber
Mrs* Jay Ta ylor
Miss Allyn Terada
Joyce L* T e m U l l g e r
* Mrs* Ch ar le s E* Thomas
* Mr* and Mrs* Ulrt L* Thompson
Mr* and Mrs* Ro be rt L* Thomson
* Mrs* Th omas A* Todd
Mrs* Fred er ic k Tolies
Mr*and Mrs* Ch ar le s H* Topping
National Auto* Tr an sp o r t e r s
* Women of Tr in it y
L e on ar d Troy and Fa m i l y
Philip Troy
Suzannah» Alex and Leo Troy
Shirley Troy
Mr *a nd Mrs* Da vi d L* Turnbull
Mr* and Mrs* Ro ge r Ul lm an
Es th er Hammer Van Sant
Mr* and Mrs* Ir vi ng Van Zandt
Mrs* John U* Va n Za n t e n
Dr *a nd M r s* Ra ym on d Vanderllnde
Cl ai re Vl ctorlus
Village Gard ne rs
Jan Harris Voll me ck e
Mr* and Mrs* Da vi d V* Uachs
Mr* and Mrs* Da v i d Uadl el gh
Eliz ab et h M* Wagner
Patr ic ia J* Walker
Mr *a nd Mrs* Th om as Wa ll in gf or d
Wayne Walsh
Mr* and Mrs* C h ar le s Ward» Jr*
* Mr* John W* Ware

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Mr* and Mrs* Q u en ti n C* Weaver
Ernest W* Weaver» Jr*
Eu ge ne Weber
Mary H* Weber
Therese J* Weber
Arlene M* Weir
Mr* and Mrs* Eric A* Weiss
S* We1t ho rn An nu it y Trust
Mr* and Mrs* John S* Wenner
Mr* and Mrs* R o n a l d Wertel
Wesl ey an Un iv e r s i t y
Ralph M* We tz el
E l iz ab et h V* Wh ee le r
Walter P* White
Ro be rt a P* W1 g t o n
Es t a t e of Clair Wilcox
Wi ll ia m W* Wiles
M a rg ar et ha Wllkens
Fr ed L* Will ia ms
Mrs* John Wllmarth
Cl audlne B* Wi ls on
Mr* and Mrs* Je r r y Wi ls on
Mrs* Fr ed R* Wilson
Mr* and Mrs* J* K e n n e t h Wlttle
Dean and Betty Wolcott
Miss Emily T* Wolff
Woll ow lt z & Whalen
Mr* an d Mrs* G r a h a m e Wood
Mrs* Harry Wood
Robert W* Wood
Mr *a nd Mrs* Al be rt B* Woodward
John Wreldt
Mrs* Sy dn ey L* Wright
Mrs* Ha rr i s o n M* Wright
Su sa n Wright & Ku p e r b e r g
Robert W • Ya rr ln gt on « Jr*
M r *a nd Mrs* F r e d e r i c k Yater
M a rj or ie Ye na w l n e
Pe te r Yenawlne
Mr* Bryan Yoder
Mr.and Mrs Ralph G* Young» Jr*
Dr* Mi ch ae l V* and Sa r a P* Yow
Samuel and Ph yl li s Zangrl
George W* Zanz ln ge r
Irma E* Zimmer
Mrs* Wi ll ia m Z i m m e r m a n III
Judy Zuk
Mrs* Etta Zwell
Mrs* Henry J* Zw lc ky
Robert H* Zwlcky

1981-82
Matching Gifts
Number of companies
matching gifts
248
Total number of gifts
matched
685
Total dollars from
matching gifts
$162,345

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A T & T
A T & T Lo n g Li ne s
Abbott L a b o r a t o r i e s
A« S. Abell C o mp an y
Abex C o r p o r a t i o n
Aero sp ac e Co r p o r a t i o n
Aetna Life and C a s u a l t y
A1 r Pr od u c t s & Ch em ic al s» Inc«
Th e Alcoa Fo un d a t i o n
Alex an de r and Bald wi n* Inc«
Al le gh en y In te rn at io na l
Alls ta te F o u n d a t i o n
Amax C h em ic al C o rp or at io n
A m er ic an H o s p i t a l Su pply Corp«
A m er ic an C y a n a m l d C o mp an y
Amer ic an Home P r o d u c t s Corp«
Amer ic an S t an da rd » Inc.
Amoco F o u n da ti on » Inc«
Arthur A n d e r s e n & Co mp an y
Armco Fo un d a t i o n
Arms tr on g Cork C o mp an y
Asarco Fo u n d a t i o n
Ro c k e f e l l e r F a m i l y & A s so ci at e
Sun Life A s su ra nc e C o np an y
At lantic R i c h f i e l d Fo u n d a t i o n
Avon Prod uc ts F o un da ti on » Inc«
Avtex Fibers« Inc.
Ba ngor Pu nt a C o r p o r a t i o n
Bank of A m er ic a F o un da ti on
Ph i l a d e l p h i a Na ti o n a l Bank
Be atrice Fo od s Co mp an y
Be ch te l Fo un d a t i o n
Be ck ma n In st ru me nt s» Inc.
Be ct on D i c k i n s o n F o u n d a t i o n
Bell T e le ph on e Labs« Inc«
Bell T e le ph on e C o mp an y of PA
Bendlx C o r p o r a t i o n
B e rk sh ir e Ha thaway» Inc«
B e th le he m Steel C o r p o r a t i o n
Bo eing Conpany
Bo r g - W a r n e r Fo un d a t i o n
John U. B r is to l & Co.« Inc.
B r i s to l- My er s
Bu n k e r - R a m o Fo u n d a t i o n » Inc.
Bu rl i n g t o n I n du st ri es Fdn«
C o lu mb ia B r o a d c a s t i n g System
C & P T e le ph on e
The C.I.T. F o un da ti on » Inc.
C a st le & Co ok e» Inc.

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Catalytic» Inc«
C e la ne se C o r p o r a t i o n
Ce ntennial In dustries» Inc.
Ce nterre Bank
Pe nn C e nt ra l C o r p o r a t i o n
Cham pi on In te rn at io na l
C h ar te r C o np an y
Ch a s e Ma nhattan Bank
Chemical Bank
C h e s e b r o u g h - P o n d ’s* Inc«
Ch ry s l e r C o r p o r a t i o n Fu nd
Ch u b b & Son» Inc.
C i ti co rp
The Clorox Co mp an y
H a rs ha w C h em ic al Co mp an y
Co lumbia Gas Sy s t e m Se rv ic e
C o mb us ti on En g i n e e r i n g » Inc.
C o nn ec ti cu t General
C o nt ai ne r Corp. of A m er ic a
C o nt in en ta l C o r p o r a t i o n
The Co nt in en ta l Group» Inc.
Co op er L a b o ra to ri es » Inc.
Co rn in g 6lass Works
Co ms at C o rp or at io n
CPC Inte rn at io na l» Inc.
Cr ow n Ze ll e r b a c h C o rp or at io n
S. S. S y s t e m - C u p r l c o l » Inc.
Ge ne ra l D e ve lo pm en t Corp.
A. B. Dick Company
Digital E q ui pm en t C o rp or at io n
The OL J F o un da ti on
Dow Jones
Dumex« Ltd.
Dun & Br ad st re et
DuPont C o np an y
E a st er n A s s o c i a t e d F o u n d a t i o n
Ea st ma n Kodak Co np an y
Eaton C o rp or at io n
C o n s o l i d a t e d Ed is on
Em er so n El ec t r i c C o mp an y
Emery Air Freight
E q ui ta bl e Life A s su ra nc e
Esmark
Ex xo n E d uc at io na l Fo u n d a t i o n
The Fide li ty Bank
First Se ne ca Bank & Trust
First Je rs ey N a ti on al Bank
Fluor Fo un d a t i o n
FMC Fo un da ti on
Ford Motor Co np an y Fu n d
Forenost-McKesson Foundation I
F o st er Wh ee le r C o rp or at io n
Th e F o x b o r o Co np an y
G a nn et t N e w s p a p e r F o u n d a t i o n
G e ne ra l El ec t r i c F o u n d a t i o n
Th e Ge ne ra l Fo o d s Fu nd » Inc.
G e ne ra l R e in su ra nc e C o r p o r a t i o n
Ge r m a n t o w n Sa vi ng s Ba nk
Gi ra rd Bank
Great La ke s Ca r b o n C o r p o r a t i o n
6 r um ma n A e ro sp ac e C o r p o r a t i o n
Gulf Oil E d u c a t i o n F o u n d a t i o n
Hall ma rk Ca rds» Inc.
The H a rt fo rd I n su ra nc e Group
Ha sk in s ( Sells
Hawa ii an Te l e p h o n e Co mp an y
H e rc ul es » Inc.
H e rs he y Fu nd
Ho neywell« Inc.
Hughes Airc ra ft C o n p a n y
IBM Co r p o r a t i o n
ICI Am ericas» Inc.
Illinois Bell T e le ph on e Co.
INA Foun da ti on
Inco L i m i t e d
I n g e rs ol l- Ra nd Co mp an y
Interlake» Inc.
IU I n te rn at io na l C o r p o r a t i o n
Inte rp ac e C o rp or at io n
Irving Trust C o np an y
Itek Corp.
ITT C o rp or at io n
Donald so n» Lufkin» Je nr e t t e
John H a n c o c k Mutual Li f e Ins.
J o hn s- Ma nv ll le C o r p o r a t i o n
Jq hn so n & J o hn so n
Johnsons* Wax Fund« Inc.

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Kidder— Pe ab od y F o u n d a t i o n
Ko pp er s C o mp an y» Inc.
L a wy er s C o o p e r a t i v e Pubi.
Leeds & N o rt hr up
Le ve r Brothers Co mp an y
Lu ke ns Steel
3 M Co mp an y
Mara th on Oil
M a rt in -M ar ie tt a
M c G r aw -H il l* Inc.
The Merck Co mp an y
Merit G a so li ne F o u n d a t i o n
Me rr il l Ly n c h & Co.» Inc.
Metropolitan Life
Mi ch i g a n Bell T e l e p h o n e Co.
Mi dl an d Ro ss C o r p o r a t i o n
Mi tr e Co r p o r a t i o n
Mobil F o un da ti on » Inc.
Mo ns a n t o Fu nd
Mo nt g o m e r y Ward F o u n d a t i o n
HONY
NCR Fo un d a t i o n
New Jersey Bell T e l e p h o n e Co.
New E n gl an d M u tu al L i f e Ins.
N.E. M e rc ha nt s N a t i o n a l Bank
New York T e l e p h o n e C o n p a n y
New York Times F o u n d a t i o n
The New Yorker
The Bank of New York
Nort he as t Util it ie s
No rt on C o np an y
W. W. No rton & Co.« Inc.
Ne w E n gl an d Nu cl ea r
0l1n C o r p o r a t i o n
PS EG C o np an y
AOP In co rp or at ed
Ra lp h H. P a rs on s C o np an y
Peat» Marwick» M i tc he ll
J.C. Pe nn ey
Penn ua lt Co r p o r a t i o n
P e ps iC o
Pf iz er In co rp o r a t e d
Ph el ps Do d g e F o u n d a t i o n
P h i l a d e l p h i a E l e c t r i c Co np an y
Ph ll a. S a v i n g Fu n d S o ci et y
P h i l a d e l p h i a S u b u r b a n Water Co
Ph i l i p Morris» Inc.
Ph oe ni x Mutual Li fe Ins. Co.
Plll sb ur y Co np an y
P r e n tl ce -H al l
Pr ic e W a t e r h o u s e F o u n d a t i o n
P r ov id en t Mutual Li fe Ins. Co.
Pr ud en ti al I n su ra nc e C o m p a n y
Ra ls to n P u ri na Co np an y
Rayt he on C o np an y
R e ad er 's Digest
R e li an ce G r ou p» Inc.
R.J. Reyn ol ds
Risk Pl an n i n g Group« Inc.
Ro ckwell I n t e rn at io na l
Rohm & Ha as Co mp an y
Ha rp er and Row» Inc.
Sa lo mo n B r ot he rs
Santa Fe I n du st ri es F o u n d a t i o n
Sc he r i n g Plough
J. He nr y S c h r o d e r B a nk in g Corp.
Scott Pa pe r C o mp an y
Scott Fo re ma n & C o m p a n y
The S e a r s- Ro eb uc k F o u n d a t i o n
Security P a ci fi c
Cong re ss io na l Q u ar te rl y
Sh er w i n - W i l l i a m s F o u n d a t i o n
Si ng er Co mp an y F o u n d a t i o n
S m l t hk ll ne F o un da ti on
Sout he rn New E n g l a n d Te lephone
Sperry Ra n d C o r p o r a t i o n
Sq ua re D F o u n d a t i o n
St anadyne» Inc.
S t an da rd 011 C o m p a n y of Ohio
S t an da rd Oil C o mp an y of CA
Stan da rd P r es se d Steel Fo un da ti on
The St an le y Works
Stone and Webster» Inc.
Sun 011 Co mp an y
S y br on Co r p o r a t i o n
SYVA
Technical Operat io ns » Inc.
Te nn ec o F o u n d a t i o n
Texaco« Inc.
Texas In st ru me nt s F o u n d a t i o n
Time» Inc.
Times Mirror
T o w e r s » P e r r 1 n * F o r s ter » & Crosby
Tr an sa a e r i c a Co r p o r a t i o n
The Tr avelers I n su ra nc e Co.
T u rn er Co n s t r u c t i o n C o mp an y
Un io n Oil of C a l i f o r n i a
Union Ca rb id e
United E n g i n e e r s S C o n st ru ct or s
Un i t e d St at es Trust C o mp an y
Un it ed Te ch no l o g i e s Corp.
W a r n e r -L am be rt Company
We st er n E l ec tr ic Fu nd

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1981-82 Planned Gifts
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We st in gh ou se Ed u c a t i o n a l Fdn.
We ye rh ae us er Co mp an y
John Wiley & Sonsi Inc.
Xerox
Arthur Y o u n g F o u n d a t i o n
Young & R u bl ca m F o u n da ti on

Foundations
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Jane A d dams P eace
A s s o c i a t i o n ! Inc.
American Chemical Society
The Ev e n o r A r m i n g t o n Fund
Albert Beekhuis Foundation
The Boh e n F o u n d a t i o n
A l p i n J. a n d A l p i n W.
C a m e r o n M e m o r i a l Fd
A n n a H. a n d E l i z a b e t h M.
Chace Fund
Cross Ridge Foundation!
Inc.
The D ' O l i e r F o u n d a t i o n
D o 1finger-M c M a h o n
Foundation
Dover Foundation
The W i l l a Ewing F o u n d a t i o n
Flack F o u n d a t i o n
The Hu n t e r Grubb
F o u n d a t i o n ! Inc.
S t e l l a and C h a r l e s
Guttman Foundation
H. E. M. F o u n d a t i o n
The W i l l i a m and Flo r a
Hewlett Foundation
Richard Humphreys
Foundation
T. J a m e s K a v a n a g h
Foundation
M a r g a r e t H. a n d J a m e s E.
K e l l e y F o u n d a t i o n ! Inc.
F. M. K i r b y F o u n d a t i o n !
Inc.
The K r e s g e F o u n d a t i o n
Lang F o u n d a t i o n
Leff F o u n d a t i o n
The C h r i s t i a n and Mary
Lindback Foundation
Carol B u t t e n w i e s e r Loeb
F o u n d a t i on
H e n r y L u c e F o u n d a t i o n ! Inc.
The M a r i n e r F o u n d a t i o n
Trust
Mayer Family Foundation
T h e A n d r e w W. M e l l o n
Foundation
N a r a Fundi Inc.
New York C o m m u n i t y Trust
O x f o r d F o u n d a t i o n / Inc.
The Pe a s l e e F o u n d a t i o n
The P r e s s e r F o u n d a t i o n
The R au F o u n d a t i o n
P h i l i p D. R e e d F o u n d a t i o n !
Inc.
Research Corporation
R o s s F o u n d a t i o n ! Inc.
Rubenstein Foundation
Schaefer Foundation
Scheuer Family Foundation!
Inc.
T h e T h o m a s H. a n d M a r y W.
Shoemaker Foundation
A l f r e d P. S l o a n F o u n d a t i o n
G e o r g e M. a n d M a b e l H.
Slocum Foundation
W. W. S m i t h C h a r i t a b l e T r u s t
Social S e r vice Fund
Sidney Stern Memorial Trust
B e a t r i c e F. S t o n e M e m o r i a l
Fund
L l o y d D. T a r l i n
Foundation
Trismen Foundation
T h o m a s J. W a t s o n F o u n d a t i o n

Government
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Co mm onwealth Of Penna*
Oept-Energy
U •S • Dept Labor
Nat«'l E n do wm en t for Humanities
National Sc ie nc e Fo un d a t i o n
National In st it ut e of Health

We are pleased to report that planned
gifts to Swarthmore during the 1981-82
fund raising year totaled $709,705, com­
prising $216,812 in life income gifts from
seventeen donors; $125,000 in gifts of insur­
ance policies; a $44,620 gift of residence with
a retained life estate; a charitable lead trust
which will provide $20,000 in total gift
income to the College over eight years; and
$303,273 in realized bequest income from
nineteen estates. The latter category shows a
sharp increase from the $131,358 received
from realized bequest income for 1980-81.
In addition, the College received bequest
notifications from twenty-four individuals
during the 1981-82 period.
We are also pleased to communicate to
you interesting developments in the pooled
life income fund field.
We have initiated a new fund called “The
Pooled Fund for Current Income.” Ap­
proved by the Board of Managers in May,
this new fund will seek to pay a return which
is competitive with money market rates. A
recent mailing from the College described
the new fund, and I urge interested alumni
to inquire for details.

The original fund, called “The Balanced
Fund,” attracted sixteen gifts representing
$205,124 in fair market value in 1981-82.
This fund paid an average 8.6 percent yield
to life income beneficiaries in 1981-82, a
decided improvement over the 7.7 percent
yield the previous year. Credit for this
improvement can be attributed to the de­
cision to transfer the portfolio management
responsibility to Grantham, Mayo, and Van
Otterloo, one of the investment advisors
managing the main College endowment
portfolio.
On a sad note, my predecessor as chair­
man of the Life Income Gifts and Bequests
Committee, Bill Boone ’30, died in April.
We will miss his dynamic, inspired leader-

Swarthmore College
Life Income Gifts and Bequests Committee 1981-82
*W. Marshall S c h m id t’47, Chairman
'W illiam A. Boone ’30, Chairm an (deceased)
'Tho m as D. H e n d e re r’60
'A la n Reeve Hunt ’51
'W illiam F. Lee, Jr. ’60
'W illiam Poole ’30
'C a ro lin e Jackson R u s h m o re ’31
'W atson Snyder, Jr. ’35
" J . Stokes Clem ent ’34
" J o h n M. Deshong ’75

Pooled Life Income Fund
A n on ym ou s
K a th ry n B a ss et t '35
Joseph D. Co pp oc k '33
John L. Dugan# Jr. '43
He l e n a S. Fi s h e r '32
Eliz ab et h M. Ga ff ne y '25
We l l i n g t o n D. Jones# Jr. '39
Ada Fu l l e r K e ef er '30
Th om as S. Ke e f e r '31
Ka t h e r i n e Route Lentz '33
Ed w i n S. '32 and Vi rg i n i a M. Lu t t o n
John Moore
J. R i ch ar d Reid '35
Ca ro l i n e Sh er o '39
Wa t s o n Snyder* Jr. '35
Ro b e r t C. S o nn em an '32

Unitrust
Charitable Lead Trust

'R o b e rt K. G reenfield ’36
'C y n th ia W entworth H annum ’35
'R ichard E. Poole ’63
'L a u ra Lee Scheuer ’73
'M a rjo rie Todd Sim onds ’41
Nancy Y. Bekavac ’69
G eorge C. Bond ’42
F. Preston Buckm an ’41
Julien C o rne ll ’30
C h ristine G rant Halpern ’69

Robert C. Hecht ’43
A. Sidney Johnson, Jr. ’27
Eugene M. Lang ’38
Paul W. Lunkenheim er ’34
G erald E. N olin ’46
Alan L. Reinstein ’49
Helen Solis-C ohen Sax ’37
Stanley S. W eithorn
'E xe cutive Com m ittee
'E xe cutive Com m ittee, ex officio

Residence with
Retained Life Estate
Anonymous

Life Insurance
'32

St an le y S. and C o ri nn e J. We it h o r n
St e v e n H. '69 and Ju li e B
Z i mm er ma n

'68

Bequests 1981-82
Ho wa rd M. Bu ck ma n '14
La ur a Parry C a d u a l l a d e r '14
Ja me s W. Corey
Emily B u ck ma n Do wd el l '18
Houiard S. Ev a n s '03
John Co r w i n Fe rg us '43
Edith A. Go rs uc h
Ronald Ha rt
Ol iv ia N. H o tc hk is s
Ma rg a r e t Pa r t o n Hu ss ey '37

Ho wa rd Lo uc ks
F l o r e n c e Mi l l e r
N o r m a n S. P a s s m o r e '03
E d w i n J. R e y n o l d s '32
Th o m a s R u t h er fo rd
Nancy B a xt er Skal le ru p
Cl ai r Wilcox
L e ti ti a Mc Ho se
W o l v e r t o n '13
He l e n Co l e s Wood '17

26
Parents Support Increases by 13%
On behalf of the Parents Fund Com­
mittee, we thank those parents of past and
current students who generously supported
the College with gifts to the 1981-82 Parents
Fund. A total of $86,762 was received from
964 parents during the July 1-June 30 fund
raising year. This reflects a 13 percent
increase in dollars over last year and 7
percent of the total funds to Annual Giving.
In April, the Parents Fund Committee
met during Parents Day to discuss the
present parent activities program at the
College, generating many thoughtful com­
ments and ideas. In response to the Com­
mittee’s recommendations, we are pleased

Parents Fund Committee
Jacqueline and W illiam C ollins, C o-C hairm en
T ina and Robert Arky
M arlene and Robert Cooney
Barbara and Donald E lliott
A nn and Richard Ferris
Nancy and H artly Fleischm ann
Elizabeth and John K ittredge
D onald H. Nelson
M aria and Bertrand New
Louisa and W illiam Newlin
Hal Ross
Bernice and J. G. Rubenstein
C orinne and Stanley W eithorn
Linda and Seym our Yaffe
Mr. and Mrs« James C • Abbot
Mr. and Mrs« He rm an W. Abbott
Mr. and Mrs« Ly nd on Abbott
* Mr. and Mrs. Re ub en Abel
Mr. and 1Mrs . Ed w i n G« Abel* Jr«
Mr. and Mrs. Joel D. Ab erbach
Mr. and 1Mrs « Da v i d B« Abernethy
Mr. and Mrs« Murray À b r a m o w1tz
Mr. and Mrs« Alan E. Adams
* Mrs . Ivan R« A da ms
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Adams
* Dr. and Mrs. Walter Adamson
* Dr. and Mrs« Ted Al dman
Mr« Milton Albert
♦ Hr.and Mr s. Wi ll ia m H. Albright
* Mrs« Er rett C« Al britton
Mr« and Mrs« E« N« Al einlkoff
* Mrs« Cl em en t E« Allen
Mr« and Mrs« F r an ci s 0« Allen
* Mrs« Ru do lf Amann
Mr. and Mrs« E1J1 C. Amemiya
Mr.and Mrs« Albert 0« Anderson
+ Or« and Mrs« Olof L. An derson
Or. and Mrs« J u li an S« Ansell
Mrs« Leona Ruby A p o s to le rl s
Mr. and Mrs. Shulchl Arakawa
Mr. and Mrs« Ro be rt Arky
Mr. and Mrs« M a rv in H« Arneson
* Col« and Mrs« Ernest G. Atkin
* Dr. and Mrs« El is ha Atkins
* Col« and Mrs. Ed wa rd At kinson
Mr. and Mrs . Ivan T« Auger
* Dr. and Mrs • Pa ys an B. Ayres
Mr. and Mrs . Paul Azary* Jr«
Mr. and Mrs . Wa lt er P. Babich
* Mr. and Mrs • Albert E. Back
Mr. and Mrs • Hans 8a eruald
Mr. and Mrs « Sa mu el L. Bally
* Mrs . June Baker
* Mrs . Ethan IF« BalL« Sr •
* Mr. and Mrs.iGraeme C« Rann er ma n
Mr« and Mr s • Ma rv in B a ra sc h
* Mr« and Mr s . No rm an Barasch
♦ Mr. and Mrs • C h ar le s F • Barber
Mr. and Mrs • V« John Ba rn ar d
* Mrs . Re ginald Barrett
Mr. and Mrs « Ma rv in Bass
Mrs • T« L« 1Bat es
* Mr. and Mrs • Bryce E« Bayer
* Mr. and
Mrs •E. Bu tl er Beaumont
Mr. and Mrs • S i gm un d J • Beck
Mr. James C . Becker
Mr. and Mrs • Ph i l i p D« Becker
Mr. and Mrs • Robert F« Becker
* Mr. and Mrs . Ro l a n d W. Becker
Mr. Herber t M. Bedolfe • Jr •
* Dr. and Mrs« Ri ch ar d E« Beh rman
*

to report that there will be a more extensive
program next year. The Alumni Office has
designed a Parents Weekend in the spring to
include more faculty and administrative
involvement. The Dean’s Office has planned
a more detailed orientation session for the
parents of freshmen. In addition, the Annual
Funds Office will invite parents to partici­
pate in the 1982-83 regional phone cam­
paigns to be held in New York, Boston,
Chicago, Philadelphia, and Washington,
D.C.
Our appreciation goes to the members of
this Committee whose efforts have been
instrumental in the successful organization

Mr. and Mrs. Eu ge ne M« Be lk in
Mr. and Mrs. By r o n U. Bender
Mrs. St an le y T. Bennett
* H o n. an d Mrs.W« T. Bennett« Jr.
*+ Mr. and Mrs. W i ll ia m 0. Berg
Dr. Ruth P. Be rkeley
Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Be rn ar d
Or. and Mrs. H. E. B e rn st ei n
Mr. John M. Bertram
Or. and Mrs. Robert G« Bertsch
* Mr. and Mrs. Ma rv in E. Black
Dr. and Mrs. B. Blac k- Sc ha ff er
Mr. and Mrs. Ca lv in H« Blair
Mr.and Mrs. J.U. Bl at te nb er ge r
* Mr. and Mrs« C l a r e n c e 1« Blau
Or .a nd Mrs« Berget H. Bl ocksom
Mr. and Mrs. M a n f r e d Blum
Mr. and Mrs« Ja co b Bl um en th al
* Mr. and Mrs« Sa mu el Bly
Mr .and M r s . Ro be rt C« Boar dm an
Prof« and Mrs« M« B o da ns zk y
* Mr .a nd Mr s . K e n n e t h G. Boehnert
Mr« and Mrs« Ke rm lt B o ld en
* Mrs« Ma rgaret C« Bo ly ar d
John H« Bond
Mrs. D o ro th y V. Bonder
* Or. and Mrs. Ph i l i p K. Bondy
Or. and Mrs. C. Alan Bo n e a u
* Mrs« Mary Booth
* Dr« Mary H« B o ts fo rd
Mr. and Mrs. Ge o r g e M« Bower
* Prof« and Mrs. Wa lt er Bo wman
Mr. and Mrs« Allan R« Bradbury
* Mr .a nd M r s . W i l H a m A« Bradford
Mrs« Be rt ha Br an ch
Mr.and M r s« Ru ss el l H« Brantley
Mr .a nd Mrs. Wilbert L« Braxton
Mr. and Mrs . Fr e d H« Br en ne r
* Dr. UaIter Bri ehi
Co. and Mr s . Er wi n R. Brigham
Mr. and Mrs « A r th ur S. Brill
Mr .a nd Mr s « H a r r y L. Brock« Jr«
Mr .a nd Mrs. R i ch ar d T« Brodkln
Mr« and Mrs« F. H« B r on ke ma
Mrs« Al bert R. Brosl
* Mr.and Mrs. T. R. S. B r ou gh to n
* Mrs« Bruce M. Br ow er
*♦ Mr. and Mrs« Ja m e s W. Brown
Mr. Wi ll ia m H. Br ow n III
Albert L. Brown* Jr«
Mr« and Mrs« S« G. B r ow ni ng
* Mrs. Betty L« Bruges
* Mrs. Jose ph in e B« Br u n o
* Mr. P h il li p A. Bruno
Mr .a nd M r s. Bu rw el l 0« Bu chanan
* Mr« and Mrs. C a ld we ll Buck
Mr.and Mrs. Lo u i s H. Buek* Jr.
Mr .a nd Mrs. Th om as Buffum« Jr«
Mr. and Mrs. Ge or ge A. Burrell
Mr« and Mrs« R i c h a r d E« Burt
Mr« Warren B. Burt
Mr. an d Mrs« K e n n e t h S. Burton
* Mr. Do ug la s F. Bu shnell
Mr. and Mrs« W a lt er R. Butler
Mr.and M r s« 0o ug la s R. Caldwell
Mr« an d Mrs« Jo hn M. C a ll ma fd e
Mr .a nd Mrs« No rm an T. Ca llahan
*♦ Mr« an d Mrs« Jo hn J« Ca n n o n
Mr« and Mrs« Jo hn C« Carey
* Mr.and Mrs.E« G r af to n Carlisle
* Mr. and Mrs. Le r o y T. Ca rl so n
* Mr« and Mrs. Jo hn H. C a rn ah an
Or« and Mrs« C. E. C a rp en te r
* Mrs« Anne K« Ca r r
0r«and Mrs« 6u m e r s 1 n d o Carrera
Or« and Mrs« Jo h n 8« Ca rr ol l
*

of the Swarthmore Parents Association.
The recent accomplishments in the fund
raising and other non-fund-raising programs
for parents are attributed to these indi­
viduals.
It is with sincere thanks that we list each
parent donor in 1981-82. i
/ • /)

Mrs« Gertrude Wood Ca rter
Mr. and Mrs« Ba rr y Ca sper
Mrs« C« R. Chambers
Prof. Sewell P r e s t o n C h am pe
Rev« and Mrs. J. R. Ch an d l e r
Or« Martha J« Chang
Or. and Mrs« Ow en A« Chang
Mr. and Mrs« Vi ct or Ch an g
Mr« and Mrs« Emil T. Chanlett
Or. and Mrs« Wa lt er F. Char
Mr« and Mrs« Wa lt er J« Charow
Mr« and Mrs« Wi ll ia m F • Cheek
Mr. and Mrs. C h ar le s J. Chu
Mr .a nd Mrs. Ho wa rd M« K. Chun
Mr. and Mrs« R« J« Ch urchill
Col« and Mrs« Andrew D« Clark
Re v. an d M r s « Fr ed er 1c k C. Clark
and Mrs« Ja n S. Clark
and Mrs« John R« Clark
Mrs« Mary Ellen Clark
W. Banc ro ft Clark
and Mrs« No rm an A« Clemens
and Mrs. Ha r o l d H« Clum
and Mrs« John 0« Co ch ra n
and Mrs. David R. Coffman
and Mrs. Wi ll ia m P« Coghlan
and Mrs. Waldo E. Cohn
and Mrs« Ben R« Cole
and Mrs. S t e r l i n g Coleman
and Mrs« V« F • Co ll in s
Or« Nathan L« Comer
and Mrs. Ll o y d M« Cooke
George R« Cooley
and Mrs. Robert L. Cooney
Mrs. Belle Cooper
and Mrs« Hugh J« C o rc or an
and Mrs« Jo se A« Co rd er o
James U« Corey
.and Mrs. Je ro me A« Corngold
Mrs« Ri ch ar d Courant
Mrs. Joan R« Co wa n
Wilbur A. Cowett
R e v. an d M r s. Ll oy d R. Cralghlll
•and Mrs« Burton E« Crandell
and Mrs. R i ch ar d T« Cronan
Mrs. Margaret W« Cross
and Mrs« Jo hn G. Cr ow le y
and Mrs« Wi lf ri d W. Csaplar
and Mrs. Robert M« Cullum
and Mrs. J o se ph Cz echowskl
and Mrs. Ar th ur R. Dana
and Mrs. John G. Oa rley
Mrs. Daniel C. Oarrow
and Mrs« L e o n Davi ds on
and Mrs. J. Cl ar e n c e Davies
and Mrs« Thomas A« Davis
and Mrs« Wi ll ia m Oavls
and Mrs« W i ll ar d L. Dayton
and Mrs. Raul De Campo
and Mrs. E« Paul Dean
and Mrs. John E. Deardorff
and Mrs« Cu rt is G« Oell
and Mrs. Pe te r J« Demos
and Mrs. St ew ar t De nenberg
and Mrs« Edgar Denton
Mrs« Emile Despres
Mrs« Ruth S. B e tt er in g
Mr. and Mrs« Ed wa rd J. Devlin
Mrs« V. St ew ar t Dewald
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P« Dewar
Mr. and Mrs. No rm an B. Dewees
Mr .and M r s« Ch ar le s J« D1 Plrro
Mrs. M i ld re d G. Di am on d
Dr. E l ea no r D. Dibble
Mr« and Mrs« Jo hn L« Dl ch te r
Mr« and Mrs« David S« Dodge
Mrs. Ju di th Donow

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Mrs« L e on ia G. L. Dorsey
Mr.and Mrs« Em er y W« Dougherty
Mrs. Vesta S. Downer
Mr« and Mrs. J« P« Dubose
Mr. and Mrs« David D. Dudley
Mr. and Mrs. Max Du fn er
Dr. and Mrs. Ma rt in Duke
Mrs« Albert N. Durand
Mrs« Ev elyn C« Duzant
Mr. and Mrs« Wi ll ia m Dv on ch
Mr. and Mrs. Ro be rt El li s Dye
Mr. and Mrs. D o na ld A. Dymskl
Mr. and Mrs. C. Cabot Easton
Mrs« Pa tricia J. Eber le in
Mrs. Robert D. Edgar
Mr« and Mrs« He rm an T. Efron
Mrs« C a ro li ne T. Egelhoff
Mr. and Mrs. A b ra ha m Egnal
Mrs« Jacob S. El slnger
Mrs« Juli et te Ellas
Mrs. E v el yn El le n b o g e n
Mr« and Mrs« Roger Enloe
Mr« and Mrs. Do ug la s R. Erwin
Mr. and Mrs« Wa lter Eth
Mr .a nd Mrs« James B. Etheredge
Mr. and Mrs« Cl in to n Ethe ri dg e
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Evanson
Mr« and Mrs. Robert S« Even
Mr.and Mrs. Thomas 0« Everette
Mr.and Mrs. A l ex an de r W« Faber
Mr. and Mrs. J u li us M« Falkoff
Mr. 4 Mrs. F. W« Elliott Farr
Mr« and Mrs« Ed w a r d C« Fei
Mr. and Mrs« Ma rk Fe lg ln
Dr. and Mrs. Si me on L« Fe lg ln
Mr« and Mrs« Ignace Feiner
Mr« and Mrs. A b ra ha m Fein go ld
Mr. and Mrs. W i ll ia m J« Felmey
Mrs« Marlon Fennell
Mr« and Mrs« A • J« F« Ferretti
Mr. and Mrs« R i ch ar d F« Ferris
Mr.and M r s. Ra ym on d C. Fe tt er le y
Mr« and Mrs. Ch ar le s V. Fields
Mr.and M r s . So lo mo n 0« Flneblum
Mrs. Jacob E« Fl ne sl ng er
Mr« and Mrs« James E« Flnholt
Mr .and Mrs. Jo se ph F l n k el st el n
Mrs« Ch ar le s P« Fisher
Mrs« Ho wa rd S« Fi sh er
Dr. and Mrs« Na th an Flax
Mr .and Mrs. H a rt ly F l ei sc hm an n
Mr. and Mrs. Uriel Foa
Mrs« John E« Fo rs y t h e
Mrs. John H. Fo st er
Mr« and Mrs« Ro be rt W« Fo st er
Mr« and Mrs. W i ll is B« Fo ster
Dr.' and Mrs. Kurt Jo hannes Fox
Mrs« Lois 0« Fox
Mr. Ri ch ar d H. Foy
Mr« and Mrs« Ol iv er Fran ci sc o
Mr« and Mrs« Hyman Frank
Mr. and Mrs« Br u n o Fr eudenthal
Mrs« Anne Fried
Mr« Wi ll ia m H« F r ie db er g
Mr« and Mrs« Carl J« F r is tr om
Mr« and Mrs« Wa lt er Fr ontczak
Or.and M r s « Ch ar le s H« Fuchsman
Mr« and Mrs John P« Fu ll am
Mrs« Ch ar le s E« Fuller
Mr« and Mrs. Ge or ge P. Fu lton
Mrs« Mary Furia
Mr. and Mrs« Jo se ph J. Gabel
Mrs« Greta Gaiser
Mr« Gr eg or y Gallo
Mr« and Mrs« Ca rl os G a r d a
Mr. and Mrs. Julio M« Garcia
Mr .and Mr s« Peter H« Garfunket

27

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Hr« and Mrs« David L. Garrison
Mrs« Lewis R« Gaty
Or« Gerald E« Gault
Or« and Mrs« Jo se A« Gelpl
Or«and Mrs« John H« Gilbert II
Mrs« John J« Gillen
Hr« and Mrs« Saul Glllick
Hr« and Mrs« Hugh U« Glll tl an
Or« and Mrs« Harry Gins be rg
Hr« Jerome Ginsberg
Hr« and
Mrs« Si dn ey Glns bu rg
Hr« and
Mrs« Raoul Giant
Or« and
Mrs« Ge or ge A« Glass
Or« and
Mrs« H« B« Glass
Hr« and Mrs« T« Keith Glennan
Mr.and Mr s. Wi ll ia m G. Glessner
Hr« and
Mrs« Carl L« Gllck
Hr« and
Mrs« Max Gold
Or« and Mrs« A l ex an de r Goldman
Dr.and Mrs« J« Le on ar d Goldner
Hr« and Mrs« Simon Go ldsmith
Or«and Mrs« No rm an U« Goldston
Hr« an d Mrs« Jack P« Goodman
Hr« and Mrs« Ro bert A« Goodman
Hr« and Mrs« Ge o r g e S« Goolsby
Mr« and Mrs« C h a r l e s 6« Goor
Mrs« David 6o rd on
Prof« and Mrs« Lo ui s B« Gordon
Mrs« Rose R« Go rg as
Hr« and Mrs« Jo se ph C« G o rm an
Mrs« Ge o r g e Gotlmer
Mr.and Mrs« Vitaly M. Go ttlieb
Mr« and Mrs« E d w a r d E« Gould
Hr« and Mrs« Mo r t o n E« Go ul de r
Mrs« Mary U« Graham
Mr«and Mrs« E d wa rd T« Gr amling
Mr« and Mrs« Jo hn P« Grant leld
Hr« and Mrs« P h il li p Grant
Dr. and Mrs« Max 0« Gr aves
Hr« and Mrs« R i ch ar d A« Green
Hr«and Mrs« Ed wa rd Greene» Sr«
Mrs« John U« Gr ei ne r
Or« and Mrs« R« U« G r ie se nb ec k
Mr.and Mrs« Ue st er ve lt Griffin
Mr« and Mrs« K e nn et h H« Groh
Mrs« Ethel Gross
Dr« and Mrs« L l e w e l l y n Gross
Mr« and Mrs« Ot to Gross
Mr« and Mrs« V i ct or Gross
0r«and Mrs« Jo se ph M« Guattery
Or« W i ll ia m S. Gump
Mr« and Mrs« A r th ur G u tt er ma n
Dr.and Mrs« R i ch ar d Gu tt ma ch er
Mrs« Nora Hackel
Mrs« Ca l v i n Hahn
Mr« and Mrs« Al le n J« Haley
Hr« and Mrs« David B« Hall
Mr« and Mrs« Ph i l i p S« Hall
Mrs« Fl or e n c e Ha lp rl n
Mr« and Mrs« R o d o l p h e Hamel
Mr« and Mrs« R i ch ar d Hanau
Mr.and Mrs« M o r r i s o n Hand sa ke r
Mrs« Ma rt ha Pa rr y Ha nk ln
Mrs« M i ld re d F« H a rg ra ve s
Hr« and Mrs« James J« Harley
Hr« and Mrs« Hans Ha rn lk
Mrs« Ena Ha rr is
Mr« and Mrs« Ju l i a n E« Harris
Hr« and Mrs« P a tr ic k T« Hart
0r«and Mrs« Ge or ge U« Hartzell
Hr« and Mrs« Allan Harvey
Hr« and Mrs« Pa rvez Hasan
Or« and Mrs« B e n j a m i n Haskell
Judge and Mrs« Terry J« Hatter
Dr« and Mrs« Karl 0« Ha wv er
Mr« and Mrs« Du dl ey 0« Heath
Mr« and Mrs« B e r n a r d He lf an d
Dr« Murray H o wa rd Helfant
Hr« and Mrs« Th om as He ll wl g
Dr.and M r s« Al ex Hend er so n* Jr«
Hr«and Hrs.Ole Q. H e nd ri ck so n
Mrs« Paul Henle
Mrs« F r an ci s M« Henley
Mr.and Mr s. Ed w a r d E« Hermanns
Mrs. Ma rc ia Hess
Mr« and Mrs« St ua rt L« Hills
Mr.and Mrs« H« 6e of f r e y Hilton
Mr« and Mrs« Jo hn E« Hlros
Mrs« Julius Hl rs ch
Hr« Ra ym on d Hlrs ch ko p
Mr« and Mrs« Beyne Ho
Mrs* Albert R« Hodges
Mr.and M r s. Fr an k J« Ho en em ey er
Mr« and Mrs« Kurt U« Hoff
Mr« and Mrs. D a ni el 6« Hoffman
Mr. and Mrs« Ge or ge C« Hoffman
Mr« Kurt H« Ho he n e m s e r
Mr.and Mrs.T. E d wa rd Hollander
Or« and Mrs. Jacob Horo wi tz
Mr. and Mrs« Ca re t U« Horstlng
Mr« & Mrs. Jacob Horo wi tz
Mr« and Mrs« J« Allan Hovey
Dr« Edge rt on M. Ho wa rd
Mr« and Mrs« John B« Ho wa rd

Or. and Mrs. Lo ui s B. Howard
Prof« Herbert M« Howe
Mr .a nd Mrs« John F« Howe» Jr«
Col« and Mrs. H. M. Hoyler
Dr. and Mrs« G e or ge H r dl lc ka
Mr« and Mrs. T h o m a s Huang
Dr« and Mrs« Tu n Pe ng Huang
Mr« and Mrs« E« Mickey Hubbard
Mr« and Mrs« Os ca r A« Huettner
Mr« and Mrs« Moore P« Huffman
Dr. and Mrs« Pa tr ic k H« Hughes
Mrs. Mllada Hulka
Mrs« E v el yn Sm i t h H u nt er
Mr. and Mrs« H o l l a n d H u nt er
Dr« and Mrs« E d w a r d A« Hurdle
Mr« and Mrs« Ed w a r d S. Hyman
Prof« and Mrs« Samuel L« Hynes
Mr. and Mrs« Pe rc y C. Idol
Mr« and Mrs« Ri ch ar d A« Impola
Mr« and Mrs. Ge or ge Irwin
Hr« Jack Itzkowltz
Mr.and Mrs« Jo seph H. Izdebskl
Mr. and Mrs« Ge or ge C« Izenour
Dr.and Mrs« Ch ar le s F« Jackson
Mr« and Mrs« Israel S« Jacobs
Dr. and Mrs« Israeli A« Jaffe
Mr« and Mrs« He rb er t F« Jagger
Hr« Edward Jahoda
Hr« Fritz Jahoda
Mr. and Mrs« Cu rt is M« James
Mr« Ri ch ar d C« Jami es on
Mr« and Mrs« John J« Ja quette
Mr. and Mrs« Albert M« Jenkins
Mr« and Mrs. Julius Je nk in s
Mr. and Mrs« Lee U. Je nk in s
Mrs« Eva Mc ca s l l n Je ns en
Mr«and Mrs« R i ch ar d M* Johnson
Mrs. Albert L. Johnson
Mrs« A« M« Jo hnston
Mr« and Mrs« Ro be rt N« Jones
Dr« and Mrs« Wi ll ia m C« Jones
Mr« Wi ll ia m D« Jones
Dr. and Mrs« Ra ym on d M« Joson
Mr. and Mrs« Fr e d 0. Jo st le s
Mr« and Mrs« C h es te r J« Jump
Mr« and Mrs« Ha ro ld C. Juram
Mr« and Mrs« Merle Kaetzel
Mr« and Mrs« W i ll ia m 6« Kafes
Mr« and Mrs* Samuel Kanef
Mr« and Mrs« Jacob M. Kaplan
Hr« Paul Kapp
Mr. and Mrs« Sa m Kardonskl
Mr« and Mrs. Mi lt on Ka rg ma n
Mrs« Th eodore Karlins
Mr« and Mrs« C« Jacob Kast
Mr« and Mrs« Wa lt er Y« Kato
Mr. and Mrs« S1rol Katz
Mr.and Mrs« Wa lt er J« Kauzmann
Mrs« Jean K« Keelan
Mrs. C«R« Keeler
Mr« and Mrs« E d wa rd Keenan
Mr« and Mrs« Alan Kelt h- Lu ca s
Mr« and Mrs. Jo se ph E« Keller
Mr« and Mrs« Thomas J« Kelly
Or« and Mrs. Wa lter W« Kemp
Pr of«and Mrs. Oscar Ke mp th or ne
Mr« and Mrs« Jo hn R« Kennedy
Mrs. Margaret G« Kerr
Mr« William M« K e rr ig an
Mrs« Me lville C« Ke rs ha w
Mr. Austin S« Klbbee» Jr.
Dr« and Mrs« E« Leon Kler
Mr« and Mrs. Kazuo Klmura
Mr« and Mrs« Ro bi n B« Klnnel
Dr« and Mrs« L u dw ig Kl rschner
Mr. and Mrs« Jo hn K« Kittredge
Dr .and M r s. Fr le dr lc h Klemperer
Pr of.and Mrs« Al fr ed Kl oeckner
Prof .a nd Mrs« Charles L. Knapp
■ Mr« and Mrs. W i ll ia m Kobe
Prof« and Mrs. Marvin S« Kohl
Or. and Mrs« Yoshlo Kondo
Dr« and Mrs« Le wi s V« Kost
Mr. Edward D« Kramer
Mrs« Si dn ey Kramer
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kranz
Mrs« Wh ar to n U • Kresge
Mr.and Mrs.Ro be rt E« Kueh lw el n
Or« and Mrs. Ha ro ld L. Kundel
Mr« and Mrs« Floyd E« Kurtz
Drs« M a rt in and Gladys Kurtz
i Mr. and Mrs« Robert B« Kyle
Mr« and Mrs« Todd R« La Porte
Mr« and Mrs« F r e d S« Lafer
Hr. and Mrs. Daniel La lt ln
Mr« and Mrs. Fr an ci s Lally
Mrs« L u ci us M« Lamar III
Mr.and Mrs. Ma tt he w E. Lambert
Mr. and Mrs. James H* Landau
Mr« and Mrs. S« Theo do re Lande
Mr. and Mrs« Louis W« Lang
Mr« and Mrs« Sy dney L« Langer
Rev« and Mrs« James A« Langley
Mrs« C h ar le s £• La nn ln g

1 MM.

JEfl

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*Jr

MB

M p

ISPI
Mr« and Mrs« John W« Lansing
Mr« and Mrs« Hu gh R. La rn er
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Larsen
Mr« and Mrs. Thomas A« Larsen
Mr« and Mrs« W i ll ar d H. Larsh
Mr. and Mrs. Voris V« Latshaw
Mr« and Mrs« Bi n g Fai Lau
Mr« and Mrs. M. C« L a u e ns te ln
Col« and Mrs« Zlm E« La whon
Dr« and Mrs« Ch as R. La wrence
Hr. & Mrs. Dwight Lawr en ce
Mrs« St ep he n G« Lax
Prof« and Hrs« C« P« Leavitt
Dr« and Mrs« Henry Lederer
Dr. and Mrs« No rm an E. Leeds
Mr«and Mrs. K e nn et h F« Lehmann
Dr« and Mrs« Le wi s Lehrer
Mr. and Mrs« C. T. Lei
Mrs« Fr ederick A« L e ln be rg er
Mr« and Mrs« Pl nc us Le lt ne r
Mr« and Mrs« Jo se ph Lembo
Mr« and Mrs« Do mi ni c Le po ne
Mr. and Mrs« Marx Leva
Mr« George J. L e ve nb ac h
Mrs« Doris V« Levin
Dr« and Mrs« He rb er t J« Levin
Mrs Lois J Levine
Dr« and Mrs. Ab ra m Levy
Mr .a nd Mrs. Da ni el Li ch te nb er g
Mr« and Mrs« B« T • Ling ap pa
Mr« and Mrs« Bruno Lioi
Mr. and Mrs. Silas LL oyd-Jones
Mr« and Mrs« F r ed er ic k R« Loeb
Mr« and Mrs« Fr ed Lo rb er
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lo ud en
Mr« and Mrs« Michael Lo ukides
Mrs« Judith A« Love la ce
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Lowe
Mr« and Mrs. St ep ha n L u de wl g
Mr.and Mrs. Ed wi n W« Lundqulst
Mr. and Mrs« L e on ar d K. Lupin
Mr« Harold F. Lyke
Mr« and Mrs« G« B r in to n Lykens
Mr« and Mrs. Scott C. Lyon
Mr«and Mrs« Herbert Lyons. Jr«
Mr.and Mrs. Du nc an MacRae» Jr«
Mr« and Mrs« David L. MacAdam
Mrs. James R« MacO on al d
Mr. and Mrs. Ke nn et h Ma cD on al d
Mr« and Mrs« Lloyd Mack
Mr« and Mrs« Do na ld A« MacKay
Mr« and Mrs« H« G« Ma cP he rs on
Mr« and Mrs« David J. Mahan
Mr. and Mrs« Mi lt on Mans ba ch
Dr« and Mrs« Jo se ph A« Manzi
Mr. and Mrs« L e o n a r d Ma rc us
Mr« and Mrs« Ma rt in B« Marcus
Mr. and Mrs« Mo rt on Ma rc us
Mr« Gerald H« Mark ow it z
Mrs« Virg in ia W« Ma r t i n
0r s« Da n1 el and J e an ne tt e Mason
Mr. and Mrs« Rp be rt E« Mather
Mr« and Mrs« C h ar le s M a th es on

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Dr« and Mrs. Ga ró S« Mato ss la n
Mr« and Mrs. Fr an k Ma ur ic e
Mr. and Mrs« B e r n a r d M a us ne r
Mr. and Mrs« Da v i d Ma yman
Mr« and Mrs« Jo hn P« M c Hu gh
Mr« and Mrs« E d w a r d C« McLean
Mr« and Mrs« Wa tt er S« McAfee
Mrs. Thomas 8« McAvoy» Jr*
Re v« an d Mrs. H o w a r d G« McClain
Rev« and Mrs« R« P« M c Cu ll ag h
Mr.and Mrs« John P« Mc Cu l l o u g h
Mrs« M a rj or ie M c Cu tc ha n
Mr« and Mrs« D o na ld E« McGeary
Mr« and Mrs. T« L. M c G o n a g l e
M r .a nd Mrs. Wi ll ia m J« McGuire
Or« and Mrs« R« B« McKI ns tr y
Mrs« E l iz ab et h K« McNees
Capt« and Mrs« R. P« Mc We th y
Mr« and Mrs« E d w a r d Meehan
Mrs« St el la A« Meighan
Hr« and Mrs. Ro bert 0« Menaker
Mr.and M r s. Fr an k Mere di th * Jr«
Mr«and Mrs. Ja me s A« Meri we th er
Mrs« K e nn et h G« Merrill
Mr« and
Mrs« N. C« M e tr op ol is
Mr« and
Mrs« Ph i l i p Metz 1d ak 1s
Prof« and Mrs« W i ll ia m Mlehle
Mr. and
Mrs« Al be rt S. Mi ld va n
Mr« and
Mrs« T h o m a s M I H u s
Mr« and
Mrs. G« C* Miller» Jr.
Mr« and
Mrs« Ge ra ld Mi ller
Mr« Harry Hiller
Mr« and
Mrs« L a w r e n c e Miller
Mr. and
Mrs« L e o n a r d J« Miller
Mr« and
Mrs« Ro ge r S« Miller
Mr« and
Mrs« Tom P« Mi ll er
Mr« and
Mrs« Jack Mills
Mr« and
Mrs« Keith M« Moffat
Mr« and
Mrs« Mo rr is Monsky
Mr« and
Mrs. Da vi d C« Moore
Mr. and
Mrs« Ha r o l d H. Moore
Mrs. P. B« M o re ho us e
Mrs. Frank R« Morey
Mr. and Mrs« Ro n a l d B. Morgan
Mrs« Wi ll is R« Mo rg an
Mr« an d Mrs. W. R. Morley. Jr.
Mr« and Mrs« Da v i d L« Morse
Mr« and Mrs« A« Do na ld Mo sk ln
Mr. and Mrs. He nr y V. Moss
Dr. and Mrs« He rb er t L. Moss
Mr« and Mrs« Ju li us R« Moss
Mr« and Mrs. S t an le y J. Moss
Mr« and Mrs. Ar th ur H. Motley
Mr. and Mrs. Al v i n Mo ys to n
Mr. and Mrs« C h ar le s Mueller
Mr« and Mrs« G e r h a r d Mu el le r
Mr.and Mrs« W i ll ia m H« Muir II
Mr.and Mrs. Mi ch ae l E. Mulhern
Mr« and Mrs. 6 e ra ld C. Mull
Mr. and Mrs« R« H« Munch
Mr. and Mrs« Ro n a l d M. Murray
Mrs« L« Ch r i s t i n e Mutc hl er
Mr« and Mrs« Jo se ph Myers

28

♦ Mr« an d Mrs. Ma rk B. Myers
Mrs. Simpson L. Myers
Dr.and Mrs. Ro bert M. Nakamura
Mr. and Mrs. Sh lnya Nan1k1
Dr. and Mrs. Wa lt er Et Nance
Mr. and Mrs. Ha ro ld W. Nass
Mr. and Mrs. He nr y 6» Nathan
* Mr. and Mrs. Na cy N a va sk y
* Mrs. H. W. Need
Mrs. Ju di th C h ay es Ne lm an
* Mr. Don H. Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. Gi lb er t I. Nelson
* Mrs. Norma Nelson
Drs. P h il li p an d Ka ri n Nelson
Ruth K. Nelson
Mrs. E. M. Nesbitt
Mr .a nd Mrs. Ro be rt W. Neuville
Drs. Bert ra nd and Ma rl a New
Mr. and Mrs. U. V. Ne wl ln
Dr. and Mrs. Allen I. Newman
Mr. and Mrs. W i ll ia m Nick er so n
Mr. and Mrs. Ra lp h L. Nlder
♦ Mr. and Mrs. Jo hn A. Noecker
Mr. an d Mrs. Gl e n No rd ln
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Norment
Mr. Be rn ar d E. N o rw lt ch
* Dr. and Mrs. 0. F. N y ga ar d
Mr. and Mrs. Ja me s D. 0 vBr1en
* Mrs Mary Pat O' Ke ll y
Mr. and Mrs. James C. O'Neill
* Mr. and Mrs. Cl e m J. Obee
Mr. and Mrs. Ha rr y Of fe nh ar tz
Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n W* Offer
*♦ Mr. and Mrs. James B. Olney
*♦ Mr. and Mrs. R i ch ar d A. Oman
* Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n L. Opar« Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. C a m e r o n Orr
Dr Edna Ortof
Mr. and Mrs. Jo hn H. Osborne
* Mrs. Ru do lf Os go od
Mr. and Mrs. Ja me s H. Ottaway
♦ Mr. and Mrs. Da vi d Ot te ns te in
Mr. an d Mrs. At ho s Ottolenghl
Mr.and Mrs. A r c h i b a l d Owen III
* Mr. and Mrs. 6e o r g e M. Oye
Mr. Edward Packard
Mr. and Mrs. No rm an Pa cu n
Mr. and Mrs. W i ll ia m Pa in e III
Mr. and Mrs. C h ar le s Palmer
* Mr. and Mrs. W i lb ur J. Palmer
*♦ Mr. and Mrs. Fr an k Pa ne tt a
* Mrs«> Ro la nd D. Parks
Dr .a nd Mrs. R i ch ar d T. Parsons
Mr. and Mrs. Ed wi n L. Patmore
Mr. and Mrs. Ja me s E. Patton
Mr. and Mrs. Lo u i s S. Paulmler
Mr. and Mrs. Pe r r y Pa ze r
* Mrs. Margaret H. Peele
* Mr. and Mrs. Ro be rt M. Peet
M r .a nd Mrs. U. T h eo do re Peirce
Mr. and Mrs. L e o n a r d Pe pp er
♦ Mrs. Joyce F. Perkins
* Mr. and Mrs. Le o C. Peruzzl
* Mr.and Mrs. Er ne st G. Peterson
Or. and Mrs. P a u l d i n g Ph el ps
Mr. Fred P h il li ps
Mrs. Sy lv ia L. P h ll lp ot ts
Mr. and Mrs. Pe r c y Pi card
Mrs. Nancy S. Plgman
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pilc ha rd
Mrs. E v el yn M. Plaut
* Mr. and Mrs. Ba rt on P l im pt on
Mr. and Mrs. Je ro me Po latnlck
Mrs. Edith Pope
Mrs. Do na ld J. Porter
Mr. Norman Poser
* Mr. and Mrs. Na th an P o sn er
Mr. and Mrs. James U. Powell
Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul H. Prescott
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel N. Price
Mr. and Mrs. Ro scoe L. Prince
* Mrs. Wi ll em Pr ln s
Mr. and Mrs. S t ep he n Prosak
Dr.and Mrs.S. Ri ch ar d Prothero
*♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ed mu nd Pugh« Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Puls lf er
Mr. and Mrs. Ke nn et h Purcell
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pu rl n t o n
Mr. and Mrs. V Incent Quinn
Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Rabin
Mr. and Mrs. Ea rl C. Ra dd ln g
Mr. and Mrs. LLoyd J • Radell
* Dr. and Mrs. Louis Raklta
Dr. and Mrs. John R a nk in « Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Michel Rapace loll
Mr. and Mrs. Murray S. Raphel
* Dr. and Mrs. Al o Raun
* Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Re bouss1n
Mrs. Es th er Kr am er Re dd ro p
* Mr. and Mrs. W i ll ia m W. Reedy
Mrs. Jane J. Re es er
* Mr. and Mrs. John K. Reeves
Mr. and Mrs. Th o m a s H. Regan
Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Reher
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Relfsn yd er
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Mr. and Mrs. Fr e d W. Re it ze
Dr. and Mrs. Albert C. Re ka te
and Mrs. Robert F. Reusche
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich
«
Mr.and Mrs. Marlon N. Richards
Dr. and Mrs. Sp en ce r Ri ch m o n d
Mr. and Mrs. Wi ll ia m Ridi ng to n
*+ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rl tt en ho us e
Mr. and Mrs. James Rl tt en ho us e
Dr. and Mrs. Ed wi n Robbins
Mr. and Mrs. Ma rtin Ro bb in s
Mr. and Mrs. Le o n Ro bi n
Mr. John B. Robins
*
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R o bi ns on
Mr. and Mrs. S o lo mo n Robi ns on
* Mr. and Mrs. W i ll ia m R o bi ns on
Mr. and Mrs. Ed wi n Rock ef el le r
*
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin B. Rogers
*
*
Dr. and Mrs. Ar ma nd M. Rose
Mr. and Mrs. A b ra ha m Rosen
Mr. and Mrs. Da vi d Rosen
*
Dr. and Mrs. Mo rt i m e r G. Rosen
*
Mri Milton D • Rosenau
Dr. and Mrs. Ed ga r Ro se nb la tt
*
Dr. and Mrs. Me l v i n Rosenthal
*
Mr. and Mrs. Ha ro ld M. Ross
Mr. an d Mrs. Val Rossetti
Mr. and Mrs. J a cq ue s Ro st al n
Mr. and Mrs. Ma rt in L. Roth
Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Roth
*
Mr. and Mrs. Fr ed B. Ro th ma n
Mr. and Mrs. Sa mu el Ro th ma n
Mr. and Mrs. R a ym on d Rothwell
*
Mr. an d Mrs. Wi ll ia m W. Rowe
Mr. and Mrs. Ha rv ey G. Royce
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ru be ns te ln
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ru bi ns te in
*
Mrs« Mar 1a nn e Ru ck er
Mr. and Mrs. E m e r s o n Russell
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ryan
*
Or. and Mrs. Jo se ph Sadowskl
Rev« and Mrs
Al fr ed L. Salt
Dr. and Mrs. B e r t o l d Salz ma nn
Mr. and Mrs. W. Sa nders« Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Sanford
Dr. and Mrs. M. Huyett Sangree
*
Mrs. Moe Sara ch ek
*
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin C. Sa ra so n
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril A. Saylor
Dr. and Mrs. Le w i s Sc ha c h n e
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Ge ra rd S c ha ef er
Mr. and Mrs. Da vi d E. Schafer
Mr.and Mrs. Ri ch ar d Sc haphorst
Mr. and Mrs. Ha rr y Schaps
*
Dr .a nd Mrs. l. Arthur Schiller
Mr. an d Mrs. Arthur M. Schneck
*
Or. an d Mrs. Morton Sc ho en ba um
Mr. and Mrs. Ir ving S. Schrom
Mrs. Barbara Sc huloerg
Mr. and Mrs. Ja co b S c h u ma ch er
*
* Mr. and Mrs. St an le y Se ashore
Mrs. Cleo S. S e el in ge r
Rev. and Mrs« Albert L. Seely
Mr. Harry Seidman
P a st or s Jo se ph a n d B o n n i e Seitz
Mr. and Mrs. Ja me s F. Sexton
♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ro be rt Sham pa ln e
Mr. and Mrs. Al an H. Sh ap le y
Mr.and Mrs. Robert Sharpe« Sr.
* Mrs. Ge or ge 3. Shaw« Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ge o r g e S h ec ht ma n
*
Mr. and Mrs. Bo ot h Sh ep ar d
Mr. and Mrs. Fr ed E. Sh ep ar d
Mr. and Mrs. L e o n a r d Sh er if f
Dr. and Mrs. Ar th ur G. Ship
Rev. and Mrs
Bruce S h or te ll
Mrs. B e r n l ce Sh or te r
*
Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Shrlver
Mr. and Mrs. C l a y m o r e C. Sleek
Dr.and Mrs. Sa lvin Sl lverblatt
Mr. and Mrs. He rs he y Si lverman
* Mr. and Mrs. W i l l i a m E. Simkln
* Mr. and Mrs. Al f r e d Simon
*
Mr. and Mrs. C h a r l e s Simon
Mr. and Mrs. Jo hn G. Skrockl
*
Mrs. K a th er in e Slade
*
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sl at er
Mr. and Mrs. G e ra ld S l at te ry
Mrs. Clay R. Smi th
Dr. and Mrs. Dewitt H. Smith
*
Mr. and Mrs. Pe t e r Smith
*
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo E. Smith
Dr. and Mrs. Be nj a m i n Snavely
*
Mr. and Mrs. R a ym on d H. Snyder
Dr. and Mrs. John L. So mmer
*
Mrs. Carl A. Spaat z
*
Mr. and Mrs. Ge or ge Spann
*
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sp an nl ng er
Mr. and Mrs. Ar no ld Sp en ce r
Or. and Mrs. David W. Sprague
Mr. and Mrs. Ha r o l d Spri ng er
*+ Mr. and Mrs. James R. Squire
Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Stamm
Mr. and Mrs. Ro be rt P. Stanlon
* Mr. and Mrs. Martin S t ar fl el d
♦ Mr.

*
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Mr. and Mrs. An dr ew B. Steever
Mr. and Mrs. H. Kenyon Stell
♦ Mr.and Mrs. J. St ephenson« Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stern
Mr. and Mrs. Wi ll ia m Ster nb er g
Mr. and Mrs. E d wa rd J. Stevens
Dr. and Mrs. Wa lt on E. Stevens
* Mrs. Ro wl ey A. Stewart
* Mrs. De V l l H e r s U. Stey tl er
* Mr .a nd Mrs. C h ar le s Stone« Jr.
* Mr. and Mrs. No rm an J. Stone
Mr. and Mrs. S. Stefan Strauss
* Mr. and Mrs. Wa lton L. Strauss
Mr. and Mrs. Walter St ro ms et h
* Mr. an d Mrs. Ga ston Su da ka
* Dr. an d Mrs. Hun H. Sun
* Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Su nd qu ls t
Mr. John I. S u th er la nd
Mrs. Anders P. Svennl ng se n
* Mr. and Mrs. Eric H. Sw an so n
* Mrs. Flor en ce P. Swift
Mr. and Mrs. W. Sw igart« Jr.
* Mr. and Mrs. R a ym on d Talbl
* Mrs. Paul C. Tapley
♦ Mr. and Mrs. Serge Taptykoff
* Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Taylor
* Mrs. R. S. Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. R i ch ar d Te erllnk
* Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Te lt el ba um
Mrs. Henry Temln
* Mr. and Mrs. Jack T. Temln
Mr. and Mrs. Ma rv in G. Tesler
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Thoenen
* Miss Maysle Thomas
Mrs. Wa rr en E. Thomas
Mr. Victor Thomas
Mr. Wright Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Thom ps on
Mr. and Mrs. Ph il li p Thomsen
Prof, and Mrs* W o lf ga ng Thron
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert To ll ln
Mr. and Mrs. John To mkins« Sr.
* Mrs. Ralph M. Tovell
Mrs. Anne B. Tr ig gs
Dr. and Mrs. Walter W. Tuchman
* Rev. and Mrs. James L. Tucker
Mr. and Mrs. C h ar le s R. Turner
+ Mr.and Mr s. Em ma nu el Valsamakls
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Van Arkel
Mr. and Mrs. Levle Van Dam
* Mr.and Mrs.C. Van Hollen
* Mrs. L. A. Van Kleeck
Dr.and Mrs. R . L. Va nd en Bergh
* Pr of.and Mr s.John W.Vanderhoff
Mr. Fr an ci s A. Vann 1
* Ms. Pa ul in e Vexler
Mr .a nd M r s . Ma rt in J . V I gd er ma n
* Dr .a nd Mrs. Ho wa rd Vincent
* Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Vlvell
Pamela L. Vogeley
Mr. and Mrs. Xan V o ng sa th or n
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walch
Mrs. Essie Walker
* Mr. and Mrs. David A. Wallach
Mr. and Hrs. Ha r o l d P. Wallach

*
*

*
*
*

*+
*
*+

*

*
*
*

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*
*
*
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*+

Mr. and Mrs. G e or ge J.Wallberg
Mr. and Mrs. Ma rt in Wa ll en
Mr. and Mrs. Fr an k H. Walworth
Prof. Robert E. Warner
Mr. and Mrs. Irving I. Warran
Dr. and Mrs. Wi ll ia m F. Warren
Mr. and Mrs. Ge ra rd P. Watson
Mr. and Mrs. Lo ui s R. Weber
Mrs. Fr ederick W. Wehm ll le r
Dr. Peter H. Well
Mrs. Gert ru de M. Welland
Mr. and Mrs. C o nr ad J. Weller
Mr. and Mrs. EI1 Wein be rg
Mr. and Mrs. Ma rv in W e in be rg
Dr. Joseph S. Weln st oc k
Mrs. George R. Welntraub
Mr. and Mrs. A b ra ha m Weiss
Mrs. Ho wa rd F. Weiss
Mr. and Mrs. George Wels sm an
Mr.and M r s. St an le y S. Welthorn
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Werner
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wert he lm
Mr. and Mrs. Jo hn J. Whalen
Mr. and Mrs. Th om as N. White
Mr.and M r s . Ge or ge M. Whiteside
Mr. and Mrs. J. W h it ma n
Mr.and Mrs. Pe te r N.WI gg ln s III
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Wl gh te an
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Willey
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed w a r d Williams
Mrs. H a nn ah C. Will ia ms
Mrs. Margaret B. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Will ia ms
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Willis
Ms. Mary Faith Wllsn
Mr.and Mrs. Walter K. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Ed ga r V. Wlnans
Mrs. Harry A. Winne
Mr. and Mrs. Ph i l i p U. Ulon
Mr. and Mrs. Ro be rt L. Womer
Dr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Wong
Mr. an d Mrs. Yan Ch un Wong
Mr. an d Mrs. A l ex an de r C. Wood
Mr .a nd M r s. We nd el l W. Woodbury
Mr. George F. Woodllff
Mr. and Mrs. Vi nc en t Wo rd en
Mr. and Mrs. F u l t o n W. Wright
Mrs. H. A. Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Do na ld Wyner
Mr. and Mrs. S e ym ou r Yaffe
Mr. and Mrs. C l a r e n c e D.Yeager
Mr. and Mrs. Ja ng Sang Y1k
Dr. and Mrs. Sa mu el Yoch el so n
Mrs. Ro be rt H. Youman
Dr. R. David Young
Dr. J. S. Youngner
Mr. and Mrs. Le o Ze ftel
Mr .a nd Mrs. C h a r l e s J. Zencey
Dr. and Mrs. Pal Zla
Prof. F. J. Zl mm e r m a n n
Mr. Arthur D. Zlnberg
Mr.and Mr s. G e o r g e M. Z1 nk ha n« Jr
Mr. and Mrs. Fr a n k T. Z1nn
Mr. and Mrs. Ir vi ng I. Zlnnes
Mrs. Ralph Zubrow

29

Memorial Gifts
Jane A s p i n a l l '38
Dr. S a m u e l A s p i n a l l
Anna H u l l B a k e r '29
Mr. T h e o d o r e E. B a k e r
Robert Barr, Sr.
Mr. a n d Mrs. R i c h a r d L. M o r r i l l
T. L. B a r t l e s o n '16
Dr. a n d Mrs. H a r o l d J. B a r r e t t
Mrs. R e y n o l d s D u P o n t
Mrs. S a n f o r d J. H i l l
Mr. a n d Mrs. R o b e r t M c A d a m
Mrs
Virginia Morgan
Mr. a n d Mrs. W i l l i a m G. R e y n o l d s
Mrs. C. B r o k a w S e n t m a n
Mr
a n d Mrs. D o n a l d S h e f f i e l d
Robert L. B e l l '36
Mrs. R o b e r t L. Bel l
W i l l i a m M. B e u r y '15
M i n n i e G o u l d B e u r y '17
Clement M. B i d d l e '31
R o b e r t E. B a r t k u s '68
W i l l i a m S. B e i n e c k e
H a r o l d S. B e r r y '28
R i c h a r d C. B o n d '31
B a r b a r a B a t t B o n d '33
C e n t e n n i a l I n d u s t r i e s , Inc.
Mr. a n d Mrs. H e r m a n J. C h i l t o n
Mr. a n d Mrs. R a y B. C u r t i s , Jr.
Mr. a n d Mrs. C h a r l e s E d w a r d s III
W o o d r u f f J. E n g l i s h
Mr. a n d Mrs. T h e o d o r e F r i e n d
Mrs. H e n r y H. H a r d i n g
Kent Place School
H. S t a n l e y K r u s e n
E. K e n d a l l L a n d i s . '48
T h o m a s B. M c C a b e '15
W i n n i f r e d P o l a n d P i e r c e '45
Mr. a n d Mrs. R o b e r t A. P o t t e r
Mr. a n d Mrs. C h a r l e s A. S m y l i e
W. S. S t e r n s , Jr.
Mr. a n d Mrs. R o b e r t L
Strong
R o b e r t L. T e s t w u i d e '31
Margaretha Wilkens
Mr. a n d Mrs. F r e d e r i c k W. Y a t e r
W i l l i a m B o o n e '30
E m i 1y W. B a i 1 ey
M a r c u s G. B e e b e
H e r b e r t T. B e u e r m a n n
A d m i r a l a n d Mrs. B. A. C l a r e y
Mr. a n d Mrs. R o b e r t N. C l e a v e r
Mr. a n d Mrs. R o b e r t C o n l y
Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n C. D e P r e z
Mr. a n d Mrs. V. T h o m a s D o c k
Mr. a n d Mrs. T h e o d o r e E n g s t r o m
E l l e n R. E p s t e i n
De x t e r Ford
D a n i e l N. G a g e
Mr. a n d Mrs. E l m e r G r i s w o l d
Mrs. W a l l a c e H a r p e r
David and B e t t y K e e n a n
Mr. a n d Mrs. S a m u e l K e k e r
E. K e n d a l l L a n d i s '48
Harry Lane Agency
E u g e n e M. L a n g '38
P a y s o n B. L a n g l e y
W. P
Lind
A d g a t e A. L i p s c o m b & S o n
M a y B r o w n L l o y d '27
J. J. M a h o n e y
Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n H. M c C o s k e r
McFarlin Insurance Agency
M a t t h e w A. M c N a l l y , Jr.
Mr. a n d Mrs. G a r n e r M c N e t t
N i c h o l a s F. M i l l e r , Jr.
Mrs. T. K. M i t c h e l l
Mary Mee M u e l l e r
E d i t h J a c k s o n N e l s o n '33
R. H. N i c h o l s o n & C o m p a n y
E. J. a n d C h a r l o t t e N o t l e y
C. F. O ' C o n n e l l & S o n s
Mr. a n d Mrs. R e u b e n L. O l s o n
N a n c y D e a n e P a s s m o r e '30
E d w a r d M. P a s s m o r e '30
Patterson & Associates
H o w a r d W. P h i l l i p s 8< C o m p a n y
Mr. and Mrs. R o b e r t F. P h i l l i p s
W i l l i a m P o o l e '30
C h a r l e s G. P r i c e '34
Allison Reese
Mr. a n d Mrs. G e o r g e E. R h i n e
J o h n C. R i c h a r d s
Mr. a n d Mrs. S t e p h e n R u s h m o r e
L e o n A. R u s h m o r e , Jr.
'31
W. M a r s h a l l S c h m i d t '47
L e s t e r a n d Inez S e n g e r
A n n a R i c k a r d s S e n s e n i g '30
Mr. and Mrs. F r a z i e r P. S h i p p s
J e f f r e y A. S l a v i n
B a r b a r a B r o o k s S m o y e r '37
Mr. a n d Mrs. C l a r e n c e S n a v e l y
Mr. a n d Mrs. T h o m a s L. S n o w
Capt. a n d Mrs. G e o r g e F. S t e a r n s
R a l p h T. S t e v e n s
J a n e t H a r t S y l v e s t e r '37

R i c h a r d H u b l e r '34
a n d Mrs. D a v i d L
Turnbull
J a n e C l o u g h H u b l e r '36
T. G e o r g e V a n Hart, Jr.
'56
Mr. a n d Mrs. S a b u r o I n o u y e
W a l t e r P. W h i t e
M i y o k o I. B a s s e t t , M. D. '47
Mr. a n d Mrs. J e r r y W i l s o n
W a l t e r I s g r i g '40
Mrs. S t a n l e y I. W i n d e '31
P h y l l i s S t e v e n s V a n A n t w e r p '40
Dean and Bet t y W o l c o t t
Mrs. H e n r y J. Z w i c k y
E l e a n o r J e n k i n s Z e n d t '30
R o b e r t H. Z w i c k y
D a n i e l B r e n n e r '74
L e a h S. L e e d s '27
Esther Brenner
Mr. W i n t h r o p M. L e e d s
Mr. a n d Mrs. W a l t e r B r e n n e r
H e rman Levy
J. a n d D. B r e n n e r
A n i t a B. S a k i m
Esther Brenner
M a r y L y n d e l l L u k e n s '18
A. a n d A. B r o o m e l l
Mary Elliott Woodrow
Anonymous
J a n e P. M a c G i l l
T a c y H. B r o w n b a c k '13
E l i z a b e t h S. C a r s o n '32
M a r y H. B. J e n k i n s
E l i z a b e t h M a n g e l s d o r f '50
E l i z a b e t h H. B u c k h e i t '48
C l a r k P. M a n g e l s d o r f '53
Mr. W i l b u r C. B u c k h e i t
W a l t e r W. M a u l e '18
W i l l i a m and J o y c e R a d t k e
Mrs. W a l t e r W. M a u l e
J a n e t W. B u r k e '31
T h o m a s B. M c C a b e , Jr. '49
M a r i a n S n y d e r W a r e '38
Y
v
o
n
n
e
M o t l e y M c C a b e '50
B a r t o n C a l v e r t '30
Mr. a n d Mrs. A r t h u r H. M o t l e y
Mrs. B a r t o n C a l v e r t
M a r g a r e t M c l n e r n e y '28
J o h n N. C a l v i n '53
R u t h M c C a u l e y C l y d e '28
M a r c i a L o o m i s C a l v i n '54
M a r y S u l l i v a n P a t t e r s o n '28
K a t h r y n and P e t e r L o o m i s
D o r o t h y B r o w n R i c k a r d s '28
Angus Cameron
A n n a R i c k a r d s S e n s e n i g '30
A n n e D a v i s S h u l l e n b e r g e r '41
E s t h e r W i l s o n W i d i n g '28
E d w a r d H. C a v i n '09
C. S. '21 a n d M a r g o t M e a r s '59
Mrs. E d w a r d H. C a v i n
Mrs. C. S i n g l e t o n M e a r s
F. E d w a r d C a v i n '41
D a v i d B. M e e n a n '43
Mrs. P a t t i C a v i n
Mrs. D a v i d B. M e e n a n
J a m e s A. C o c h r a n e '23
E t h e l B. M i l l e r '13
Mrs. J a m e s C o c h r a n e
Mr. H o r a c e W. M i t c h e l l
E l i z a b e t h M c C a b e T h i e m e '27
R i c h m o n d M i l l e r '24
P h i l i p C o l e m a n '29
Mrs. R i c h m o n d P. M i l l e r
Mr. a n d Mrs. P r e s t o n C. B a s s e t t
E t h e l M i t c h e l l '13
V i r g i n i a L. C o l e m a n '21
Mr. H o r a c e W. M i t c h e l l
Mrs. L o r e n V. F o r m a n
C a m p b e l l M u r p h y '36
S t e p h a n i e C o o l e y '70
Mrs. C a m p b e l l M u r p h y
D a v i d W. R o s e n b a u m '70
D o r o t h e a M u r r a y '14
J a n i c e A r c h e r R o s e n b a u m '70
A
n n a J a n n e y D e A r m o n d '32
J o h n D. C o r b i t , Jr. , M. D. '31
M i c h a e l N a m i k i '70
Mrs. J. D. C o r b i t
Mr. a n d Mrs. S h i n y a N a m i k i
H a r r i e t C r o m w e l l '51
H. W i l l i a m N e e d '44
E l e a n o r C. G a l l a g h e r '24
Mrs. H. W. N e e d
R o b e r t G. D a w e s '29
R a y m c n d E. N e l s o n
Mrs. R o b e r t G. D a w e s
W i l l i a m A. B o o n e '30
F r e d C. D e n n i s '16
R u t h J a c k s o n B o o n e '30
Mrs. G e o r g e A y r e s H e w i t t
W i l l i a m P. N u c k o l s '27
D a v i d M. D e n n i s o n '21
Mrs. W i l l i a m P. N u c k o l s
Mrs. D a v i d M. D e n n i s o n
E l i z a b e t h O ' B r i e n '28
H e n r y D u n n '16
E l e a n o r M. G a t e s '52
L. H y a t t E b y '16
M a r y J. H o r n a d a y '27
J o h n D. D u r a l l
Louis Manzoni
Mr. a n d Mrs. E d w i n G. Abe l , Jr.
D o r o t h y O g d e n '19
R o b e r t E. E i c h e '26
R. R. M. C a r p e n t e r , Jr.
Mrs. R o b e r t E. E i c h e
R. R. M. C a r p e n t e r III
Elizabeth Lukens Elliott
E d g a r Z. P a l m e r '19
R o b e r t H. W o o d r o w III '67
Mrs. E d g a r Z. P a l m e r
W a y l a n d E l s r e e '21
A m o s P e a s l e e '07
M i r i a * J e n k i n s E l s b r e e '21
D a v i d N. O c h r o c h '81
P h i l l i p E v a n s '48
A n n J. P e e t '70
Gloria Carey Evans
Mr. a n d Mrs. R o b e r t M. P e e t
D a v i d B. F e l l '20
A c h s a h D. P i t c h e r '46
F r a n k W. F e t t e r '20
A l l e n L. P i t c h e r
W a r d F o w l e r '37
B a r b a r a B r o o k s Seioyer '37
Henrietta Frank
B a r b a r a F a s s e t t O s k i '57
F r a n k A. O s k i , M. D. '54
J o h n F r o m m e r , Jr. '50
Mrs. J o h n A. F r o m m e r , Jr.
I s a b e l F u s s e l l '15
V i c t o r i a L e s l e y S t e i g e l m a n '14
M a r y G o o d '70
C a r o l F r e e d B r u m l '71
A n n e T h o m p s o n '70
W i l l i a m H. G o o d i n g '50
W i l l i a m W. D u s i n b e r r e '50
D o r i s G o r d o n '19
Mr. L e l a n d J. G o r d o n
R. L i s l e G o u l d '30
Mrs. R. L i s l e G o u l d
Alan Halbert
The Kessler Family
G a y l o r d H a r n w e l l '59
Mary Louise Harnwell
J. E r n e s t H a r t m a n '12
Mr. a n d Mrs. E a r l T. R o b s o n
M a r y W. H a r t m a n '13
Mr. a n d Mrs. E a r l T. R o b s o n
G e o r g e A. H a y '28
A l i c e C a s e y H a y '30
M a r i e D. H e m p h i l l '52
E m i l y P r i c e K e n n e d y '53
K a t h e r i n e H o d g k i n s o n '23
Mr. G e o r g e A. H o d g k i n s o n
F r a n k H o l m a n '21
Mrs. F r a n k H., H o l m a n
M a r y J. H o r n a d a y '22
R u t h M c C a u l e y C l y d e '27
C h a r l e s H o w e l l '19
Mrs. C h a r l e s M. H o w e l l
Mr.

V i r g i n i a P r a t t '18
Marian Pratt Burdick
P h e b e L u k e n s M i l l e r '12
A l b e r t P r e s t o n '23
T h o m a s A. P r e s t o n , M. D. '55
Rose Rabinowitz
Mr. a n d Mrs. W a l t e r B r e n n e r
R o b e r t R e d m a n '30
Mrs. R o b e r t B. R e d m a n
N a n c y R o s e n b l a t t '57
G e r d M. R o s e n b l a t t '55
Jacob Sakim
Mr. a n d Mrs. W a l t e r B r e n n e r
Mr. a n d Mrs. H a r o l d B. K e s s l e r
Anita Sakim
Mr. a n d Mrs. D a v i d V. W a c h s
R o b e r t S c h e m b s '33
G r a c e B i d d l e S c h e m b s '34
P a u l T. S c o t t
H e l e n S c o t t B r o w n '27
P h i l i p S h a r p i e s '10
T h o m a s B. M c C a b e '15
N o r m a n S h e r r e r d '15
Mrs. N o r m a n S h e r r e r d
H o w a r d S i p l e r '33
Mrs. H o w a r d D. S i p l e r
A l i c e R. S m i t h '41
R o b i n S m i t h V a n M e t e r '69
A n n a M. S m i t h '15
E l i z a b e t h M i l l e r R i t s c h a r d '18
J a m e s A. S m i t h '67
K a r e n F. H a z e l '69
J e a n C. S m i t h '46
M a r y B r o w n S i p p e l '46
M a r g a r e t C u p i t t S t r u b l e '37
Joseph Spafford
T h o m a s B. M c C a b e '15
C h a r l e s S p i t z e r '42
Mrs. C h a r l e s F. S p i t z e r
D o r o t h y T h o m p s o n '40
M a r g a r e t C u p i t t S t r u b l e '37
W i l l i a m P. T o l l i n g e r '27
Mrs. W i l l i a m P. T o l l i n g e r
R e b e c c a T o r r e s o n '27
Mr. O s c a r W. T o r r e s o n
C l i f f o r d V e r n o n '08
H o w a r d S. V e r n o n '35
E l i z a b e t h V. W h e e l e r
V o l k m a r '33
M a x B. M i l l e r , Jr.
'33
E a r 1 H. W e 1 1 z '16
C l a r e R i c h a r d s o n W e l t z '18
D o n a l d R. W i l s o n '48
Mrs. D o n a l d R. W i l s o n
E l i z a b e t h C. W i l s o n '26
C a r l C. C o l k e t '38
L e t i t i a M. W o l v e r t o n '13
E l i z a b e t h B i t t l e J o h n s '38
Harry Wood
Mrs. H a r r y W o o d
C h e s t e r Z u c k e r '24
C. C l i f f o r d B a r n e s '24
R i d d e l l Y o u n g B r o w n '24
E d w a r d A. G r e e n '24
M a r j o r i e V o e l k e r W o r s t a l l '25
E. L a w r e n c e W o r s t a l l '24
Daniel

Gifts Received by Purpose
(July 1, 1 9 8 1 -June 30, 1982)
C u rre n t
U nrestricted

$1,225,428

R estricted

1,054,290

Total C u rre n t S u p p o rt

$2,279,718

C apital
E ndow m en t

$ 709,496

B u ild in g

1,075,915

A n n u ity and Life Incom e

261,619

Total V oluntary S upport
G overnm ent

$4,326,748
1,204,147

G rand Total S u p p o rt

$5,530,895

Gifts Received by Source
(July i f 1 9 8 1 -June 30, 1982)
Private
A lu m n i

7,000

$2,940,430

Parents

964

158,796

Friends

758

389,582

C o rp o ra tio n s

245

273,509

27

564,431

Total

8,994

$4,326,748

Total

6

1,204,147

G rand Total

9,000

$5,530,895

F oundatio ns

G overnm ent

(Fraser: continued from page 24.)

A This gets into my concern that we
discussed earlier about roles defining
people. I view myself as having many
interests and filling many roles, and I
think most people see themselves in
that way. I didn’t see myself as an epi­
demiologist who wanted to be president
of Swarthmore. I saw myself as a person
with a variety of interests who wanted
to be president of Swarthmore. One of
these interests is in the strengths of a
liberal arts education, and that interest
does not have any direct relation to my
role as an epidemiologist. My own edu­
cation contributed a great deal to my
medical career in developing an ability
to investigate unknown situations and
make sense of them.
Q Those of us associated with the
College like to speak of its “uniqueness.”
Is there anything to this claim and, if
so, have you yet had time to discover
any of the components?
A Swarthmore is an outstanding lib­
eral arts college. Its Honors program is
fascinating and seems to contribute a
great deal to the institution. I am eager
to learn more about it. The dedication I
have seen on the part of the Board of
Managers and the Search Committee is
impressive, and I can’t believe that isn’t
unique. I need to become much better
acquainted with Swarthmore to learn
its more subtle spirit. It certainly com­
pares well to the many characteristics I
treasure in my own alma mater, Haverford.
Q I know you have talked to Marshall
Beil, president of the Swarthmore Alum­
ni Association. What are your thoughts
about the role of the alumni in the life of
the College? Do you see ways in which
alumni can be helpful in your expressed
interest in studying the academic
program?
A I do see a role for alumni in any
study we might make of the curriculum,
although I do not yet have any well for­
mulated plans. The faculty should deter­
mine the main objectives of the curricu­
lum, and then we should determine
whether or not they are being met
before we consider tinkering with the
existing system. In conjunction with the
faculty, we must develop a way of mea­
suring the effectiveness of the educa­
tional program by going to the alumni
to find out how well they think the
College achieves its academic goals. We
tend not to close the loop when we
don’t measure what we have done.
NOVEMBER, 1982

THE COLLEGE

Speaking o f Swarthmore
Was John W. Nason “hand-picked’’ by
Frank Aydelotte to be his successor?
What were the causes of the dispute
which took place within the Psychology
Department in the late 1940s, resulting
in the resignation of at least one faculty
member and possibly others? Who pre­
vented the establishment of an ROTC
unit on campus during the Korean War?
These and many other questions
were once grounds for heated debates
on campus, but very little information
concerning them has ever found its way
into written accounts. In an effort to tie
up these loose historical threads, and to
winnow out facts from myth and gossip,
college administrators had long hoped
to establish an oral history component
within the library framework.
An initial, generous grant from Sewell
W. Hodge ’16 made it possible, and the
Swarthmore Oral History Project was
launched last February.
The first task was to secure a project

supervisor, someone with appropriate
professional and technical skills, a solid
background in research, and with exper­
ience in interviewing. After a lengthy
search, the person chosen was Regina
Smith Oboler, a social anthropologist
with a B.A. from Antioch and a Ph.D.
from Temple. “There are certain advan­
tages to being an outsider,” says Ms.
Oboler. “I am not an alumna of Swarth­
more or a member of the College com­
munity. This means that I had, perhaps,
more to learn initially, but it also means
that I have no stake in presenting a par­
ticular version of history.”
Ms. Oboler, who works under the
direction of J. William Frost, director
of the Friends Historical Library, is an
experienced field researcher. Among
other projects, she has been involved in
extensive investigation of a small com­
munity in rural Kenya and a study of
the social dynamics of the multi-ethnic
urban community of Manayunk in Phildelphia. Also, she and her husband, a
commercial filmmaker, produced an
award-winning documentary on a small-

Regina Smith Oboler, supervisor o f the oral History Project, interviews William C. H.
Prentice ’37, a member o f the Board of Managers and a former faculty member and dean.
25

town volunteer fire company. Accord­
ing to Oboler, “The tension in anthro­
pology is in figuring out which is more
significant about the human condition—
differences among people of diverse
cultures, or their similarities. In many
ways, this campus was as much terra
incognita to me as rural Kenya or
Manayunk. All can be approached using
the same anthropological tools and
techniques.”
Oboler began by familiarizing herself
with the College and its history, reading
extensively from available published
sources, back issues of the Phoenix,
committee minutes, and so forth. Next,
in consultation with the project’s ad­
visory committee and others, she pre­
pared a list of potential interviewees.
These were people who had a long asso­
ciation with the College and were in a
position to observe development over a
period of time, or people who had been
associated with crucial events in the
College’s history and were likely to
have information about those events
which is not in the public domain. Her
original list of seventy-five names (long­
term faculty and staff members, present
and emeriti members of the Board of
Managers, alumni) grows and expands
as one connection leads to another.
Interviewing began in March, 1982.
By September, she had worked with
about one-third of the people on her
original list. The interviews are con­
ducted on campus or, in the case of
some interviewees, in their homes. Most
are conducted with one person at a
time, though a few have been joint ses­
sions. Interviews are tape-recorded and
average between two and three hours in
length; in some cases, Ms. Oboler has
returned for a second or third interview
with one informant.
All the tapes must then be transcribed
verbatim and, preferably, reviewed for
accuracy by the interviewee. A program
to index them is being established and
both the tapes and the transcripts are
deposited in the Friends Historical
Library. Any terms of confidentiality
set by the interviewee are carefully
respected. These transcripts provide a
growing body of documentary material
from which scholars interested in the
history of the College will be able to
work.
Coordination and assimilation are as
important as the collection of informa­
tion. Oboler has begun to study the
transcribed interviews carefully, with
the object of deciding which topics have
26

been sufficiently covered and which
need further clarification. She is deter­
mining where specific pieces of informa­
tion are missing and who would be able
to supply them.
Ms. Oboler is also preparing com­
posite interview summaries on selected
topics; these merge and compare various
interviewees’ accounts of the same event
—producing a kind of oral hologram of
any given incident. While this helps to
make clear what is already known
about certain topics and what is still
necessary to learn, it also provides a fas­
cinating picture of different perceptions
of events.
The initial grant is still supporting
the project but more funds are needed.
Although a great deal has been accom­
plished during the first seven months of
activity, much still remains to be done.
“I feel,” says Oboler, “that I have only
scratched the surface of a mine of
valuable information.”

Swarthmore, anyone?
Bright yellow tennis balls by the hun­
dreds were hurled, lobbed, smashed,
and dribbled around the Faulkner
Courts near Sharpies Dining Hall.
“I can’t believe you missed a back­
hand! You’ve never missed a backhand!
You’ve gotta get below the ball. Okay!
Good extension!”
The good-natured teasing and in­
struction were aimed at a tanned and
sweating 10-year-old, one of several
hundred youngsters who took part in a
tennis camp on campus this summer.
Sponsored and administered by All
American Sports of New York City, the
junior camp made its debut at Swarth­
more for a host of 8- to 17-year-old
tennis and would-be tennis players from
across the U.S. and several other
countries.
According to director Phil Meyer
and his wife Jan, who serves as assis­
tant, the camp is conducted to teach
basic tennis to beginners through good
high school players. Sessions run for
one week over the ten-week schedule,
with three to four weeks considered the
best length of time to improve a young­
ster’s game.
Aided by four “handpicked” assis­
tants and fifteen instructors, the Mey­
ers administered the camp like an
extended family. “We’re very strict,”
said Jan. “There’s one counselor for
every five kids, both on and off the
courts. Even the free time activities are

closely supervised and the kids are con­
fined to the area of campus near the
dormitory [Mertz], the dining hall, and
the courts.”
The College was chosen for the camp
because of its proximity to New York
and Washington, the train service, dor­
mitory and food service facilities—and,
of course, the number of indoor and
outdoor tennis courts to accommodate
the average of eighty students per week.
Coincidental in the choice is the fact
that Meyer and David Smoyer, chair­
man of the Department of Physical
Education, played tennis together while
undergraduates at Dartmouth.
“It didn’t make a bit of difference in
selecting Swarthmore over any other
place,” Meyer said, “but it sure helped
to be able to work out the details with
an old friend.”
Although both All American and the
College have yet to evaluate fully this
summer’s experience, Meyer and Smoyer
believe it likely that the tennis camp
will be returning to the campus in 1983.
“Things have gone so well and the
facilities are so excellent,” Meyer added,
“that we’re certainly looking forward to
returning to Swarthmore.”

Suit to halt Blue Route
construction is successful
Late in August, a judge of the U.S. Dis­
trict Court in Philadelphia ruled in
favor of the College and its co-plaintiffs,
Radnor and Marple townships, order­
ing that federal funds may not be used
to complete the proposed Blue Route
(Interstate 476) unless certain steps
are taken.
As designed, the path of the Blue Route,
a major mid-county expressway, lies
through the College woods and other
protected park and recreation areas.
The College, concerned that the high­
way would not solve the area’s transpor­
tation problems and would cause mas­
sive environmental degradation, joined
with Radnor and Marple last December
in an effort to convince the court that
improper planning procedures had been
followed, in violation of federal environ­
mental law.
As a result of the recent ruling, work
cannot proceed until the Pennsylvania
Department of Transportation prepares
a new Environmental Impact Statement
and the U.S. Secretary of Transporta­
tion determines that protected lands are
to be used only out of “dire necessity.”
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE BULLETIN

Do you want to earn high income for the rest of your
life, name a second life income beneficiary, receive a
hefty tax deduction, and ultimately benefit Swarthmore?

To get more out of your trip to Europe,
travel with the 1983 Swarthmore
Alumni College Abroad.

Waterways of Western Europe
June 6 to 20, with its optional
Paris Postlude June 20 to 25.
The more you know about history
and architecture and how to look at
a painting or a piece of sculpture,
the more you’ll enjoy your trip.
We invite you to join Constance
Hungerford and Michael Cothren,
members of the faculty of the
Department of Art History, in Por­
tugal, Spain, and France on the
1983 Swarthmore Alumni College
Abroad. For the first twelve days of
the tour you will cruise the Water­
ways of Western Europe aboard the
yacht “Argonaut.” For the next six
days, on the optional Paris Postlude,
you may discover medieval and
eighteenth-century Paris with Cothren
or nineteenth- and twentieth-century
Paris with Hungerford, and, with
Paris as your base, explore outside
the city, including the treasures and
pleasures of Chartres, Giverny, and
Malmaison.

Alumni Office
Swarthmore College
Swarthmore, PA 19081
□ Send me details of Waterways of
Western Europe ’83.
Name______________________
Class_______________________
Address____________________
Telephone___________________

NEW
POOLED
INCOME FUND
A “blessed” way to
give an d receive

The College has just formed a new Pooled Life Income
Fund for Current Income which offers these benefits—
and more. Here are some of the advantages:
Lifetime Income: The donor can guarantee a lifetime

income for one (including him- or herself) or two named
beneficiaries. The investment objective of this fund is to
yield “as high a rate of current income as is consistent
with prudent investment risk.” The projected rate of
return is pegged at 1-2 percentage points below the
prime rate.
Charitable Deduction: The donor receives a substantial
charitable deduction, which is a percentage of the total
gift and based on age(s) and sex(es) of the beneficiaries
and an assumed rate of return for the Fund of six
percent. Therefore, while the beneficiary can expect
to receive income at a rate close to prime, the donor re­
ceives a charitable deduction on a six percent fund payout.
This serves to increase measurably the amount of the
deduction.
Other Benefits

—If you give appreciated long-term securities, all capital
gains tax is avoided.
—You can also give cash.
—Swarthmore serves as trustee of the fund.
—Fidelity Bank of Philadelphia acts as custodian.
—A professional investment firm manages the fund assets.
—Swarthmore credits a Pooled Income Fund gift at fair
market value, for 50th Reunion Funds and general
accounting purposes.
Requirements for joining the Pooled Fund for Current
Income are minimal: The primary beneficiary must be
age 60; second beneficiary age 50; and the minimum gift
level is $5,000.
If you’d like to know more, please write or call:
Richard W. Johnson II, Director of Development
Swarthmore College
Swarthmore, PA 19081
215-447-7323

In t h is issu e :
1.

C h a n g e a n d C h a lle n g e :
S w a r t h m o r e in th e
2 1 s t C e n tu r y

8. H i k i n g th e A p p a l a c h ia n
T ra il

By James and Hertha
Eisenmenger Flack ’38
14. W h e n I h it g r a d u a t e s c h o o l,
I la n d e d s q u a r e l y o n m y
fe et a n d ru n n in g h a rd .

By David Baltimore ’60
18. A V isit t o t h e H i d d e n L a n d

Look what’s in store for you
Sportswear galore is available at the College
Bookstore, perfect fo r showing your school spirit
or as a great idea fo r holiday giving.

By Maude Pilkington Easter ’65
21. P a r r i s h t h e T h o u g h t
22. I n t r o d u c i n g P r e s i d e n t
D a v id F r a s e r
2 5. T h e C o lle g e
27. C la s s N o te s

Editor:
M a r a l y n O r b i s o n G ille s p ie ’49

Managing Editor:
N a n c y S m ith

Assistant Editors:
K a t h r y n B a s s e tt ’35
K a te D o w n in g

Editorial Assistant:
A n n D . G eer
Designer: B o b W o o d

Showing off the full line of casual
tops, these Swarthmoreans found
niches for themselves in the “Hol­
lywood Squares” behind the new
Cornell Science and Engineering
Library.
T o p le ft: J e n n y D e n m a n ’8 0 m o d e ls a je r s e y
( $ 9 .9 9 ) a n d J i m B e a r d ’8 4 s p o r t s a T -s h irt
($ 5 .7 5 ). B o t to m left: M ic h e le G r o d b e r g ’83
w e a r s a s w e a t s h i r t ($ 9 .9 9 ) a n d J i m S a n d e r ­
s o n ’83 s h o w s o f f a h o o d e d s w e a t s h i r t ( g a r ­
n e t, n a v y , o r g re y ; $ 1 5 .9 9 ). C e n te r , f r o m t h e
t o p : R ic h H a n ’86 m o d e ls a T - s h ir t (in g a r ­
n e t, b lu e ; $ 5 .9 9 ); C h e r y l P r a t t ’85 m o d e ls a
h o o d e d s w e a t s h i r t (w h ite ; $ 1 5 .9 9 ); A n d y
H a u g h w o u t ’83 w e a r s a f o o t b a l l je r s e y

($ 1 0 .5 0 ); S u e lle n H e a t h ’83 in a T -s h irt
( g a r n e t , n a v y ; $ 7 .0 0 ); a n d P a m S t o n e ’85
m o d e ls a j e r s e y ($ 7 .9 9 ). T o p r ig h t: J u lie
M c G a r r y ’85 s p o r t s a c r e w - n e c k s w e a t s h i r t
( g a r n e t , n a v y , g re y , $ 9 .9 9 ); M a r i a n E v a n s
’8 5 , a s h o r t - s l e e v e d j e r s e y ($ 8 .9 9 ), a n d A le x
E ll e r s o n ’8 6 , a T - s h ir t ( $ 5 .5 0 ). T h e t o t e b a g
is $9 .9 9 . B o tto m r ig h t: T h e s w e a ts h ir t ($ 9 .9 9 )
is b e in g w o r n b y P a t t y S c h o lz ’8 5, a n d th e
j a c k e t ($ 3 3 .9 5 ) b y S h a w n R i c h a r d s o n ’84.
T h e m u g s c o s t $ 6 .2 0 e a c h .
A ll c lo t h i n g c o m e s in s m a ll, m e d iu m ,
la r g e , a n d e x t r a la r g e sizes. O r d e r s f o r m e r ­
c h a n d i s e m u s t b e p r e p a i d ; p le a s e a d d $ 2 .0 0
p e r o r d e r t o c o v e r s h i p p i n g a n d a llo w th r e e
w e e k s f o r d e liv e ry . V is a a n d M a s t e r c a r d a c ­
c e p te d . W rite A . B la s i, M a n a g e r , C o lle g e
B o o k s t o r e , S w a r t h m o r e C o lle g e , S w a r t h ­
m o r e , P A 19081, o r te l e p h o n e 2 1 5 -4 4 7 -7 3 4 1 .