- «■•■*■ «i* w"*

*■ fc'f ^f^ _^,*

'»■ >:r

J . 't ^

■a '»

r-'-'

i (■

i

4

4

»»«, >* i

i, tan

-.-, *»ia3fc:._

^ la 51

a I) 4i a

m H (g ® Hi ©

PUBLISHED ANNUALLY

H HI IF

R

O

m

B Y r II I-: s i: N I () r c l a s s

E N N

IL H

Y L V A

FOREWORD

T

Ht Class ol imi is a somcwiiat liew ildered class. It lacks points ol relcrence. 1 lie Class lias seen the quiet end ol Uncle Billy's administration. It has seen the flurry of excitement accom- panying the establishment of a new administration. It has seen the inevitable difficulties arising out of the attempt Ici adjust the old with the new. lo niaKc compatible an atmos|>here of Arcadian quietness and an atmosphere of problems of international coopera- tion and local t'arbace disposal. It has seen the start of the war and the introduction of com[)ulsory military training. It has been rudely shaken out of its lethargic attitude toward events off the campus. The Class has wondered if the death of Professor Thomas R. Kelly is not symfjolic of a decline of the religious influence which had been so large a part of the old atmosphere of quietness. The Class of 1941 is not demoralized, but it is uncertain.

The IQ-Jl Record does not attempt to adopt any such theme as uncertainty. Rather it presents, we think, a genial interpretation of undergraduate life at Haverford. The reader may get the lollow - ing impressions; (l) Every Haverford student plays cards and shoots craps. (2) A Bryn Mawr blackout is more than alliteration. And this is a side of college life that we have emphasized — and a side that will not be the lirst forgotten.

The Editor.

(SCDM'iriES^^i

N I () R s

L i: T I c s

\' I r 1 1£ s

A T U R E S

wn

a a i? IB g 2) w

]i>Si^ i^siaiiiiEfs^ii ^®

np () lr\ lo iiiiiilysi^ (lie reasons wliy ii person is iiniversiilly lilved ,iii(l resperled may se<-iii Iniilless. es|)e<i.ill\ in llic i.i^c ol ,i rii.in like Pop I I.Klillelon. w liorn every i lii\'erlor(l iinilirt,ir,i<ln,ile knows as a friend 15nl in liis (li.ir.iiler llierr is one eletnenl wliicli iii,i\- not Iw omitted in a discussion of I'op s c nntrilinlion to Haverlorii. It s liis interest in us. From llie linn- .is dutilnl rliinies we liouulil reiiulalion e(|(iipnient at just wli.il it (ost me lo llie end ol our nnderoraduale career, we iiavi' Keen .ipproai lied <l.iil\ li\ l*ii|) lor a report on llie trii k knee and a reasonable excuse lor not wearint; anotlier sweater. AntI notliinu make-. I op lia|)()ier til. in lo receive a visit from one ol tin' l)o\s. and l^op s boys are many, lor it was twenty years at'o fie lirst coached track at 1 iaverlord.

Pop wliips up pood teams from very little material, teams which recently won thirty ( onseculivi' meets. Il s not .inv secret coiichiuL' method that Pop uses that produces fjood teams— it is Pop liimsell. Il is Pop with his patient Qwyd humor and friendly ad\i<<'. Il is Pop with his stories al)oul llfit' .^lorris and the other sjreats of his old teams. Il is l^op with his ahillb.' to t-'et the most out ol liis sciuad. an ahilitv which n.itui.ilK comes from Pops willincness lo put forth his whole effort into llw development ol eac li indixidual memhcT of the Sf|uad.

And so we dedicate this IU|1 f^iroun to .Mired W. Haddleton. a man who is doing mnc h to enric h the traditions ol 1 la\erfora College.

D ® IL H ^ ® M

THE R

A R D

Tin: i-Acri r^'

f f

ft tit ft ft

f I ft f t t

I'iisl linii-i l>iiMii. (■ mil., ^liUr K'illinli. ■. 1 iinl. I 'nsiclinl Mcrl.v. W'filson. LwkwiKKl. Hiitson,

Slivlrr. I',.-.!; >,■<,. ii,/ /v.ii- lil.in. Iv'....-. I Irul.l. II. (oinlorl. Sl<-.T.-. All.n.ln.TdT. FDrakp. R.inl/. Holinos. Oiikl.-y. MIy. Ic-,.!. M..nli;..in,Ts. Willi.iMi-.,,,, WilU; TInnt Himr M... I.ilosli. Hnnry. T. O. Jonr-s. Ciulliury. Bel/.. I lil/.cl. ^uUuil. I'liincl. I laddliloll. LiillurJ. lirown.

C opiiniciii iMicnl l).i\. ( )l(l RohcrU I I. ill i^ pat kt'<i. F<\i (low II ill Imiil ciK M Senior sits and tries, \\ liile |). milts, lliankliil. ■•laic willi loiiainii eyes \\ litre nil till' ■•lai.'e llie |i.iri linieni tunes are stackecl. Kill now tlie tlininu i-. liiislieti. as ilowii Ine aisle Inert' waxfrs ulnuerly a wfll letl |)in k Ol ayt'tl safes t itiaketl in uarn ol Mat k, Iwt) sliiitU titans with stt'pters leatl the lile. Nt) ttiinnion ihront!. this eriitlile arra\. I't)r all <ire men t)l massixt' inlellett. .\lllionijli a lew, II s true. .1 l>il iiiiliinued. i lt)w |)it)speroiis the\ look! nnl wf must say. For sake ol tiulli. the trousers we detett lienealh the rones ol state are stiniewhat Iriiiufd.

Alvxjort Riilcnsiiydcr. e\ //.

FACULTY MEETING

IV^ORLEY: It is a great personal gratification for me, a novice in the vital defense industry of education, to have tlie privilege of opening this facuUy meeting.

Will Dean Brown read the minutes. Brown: I ve been up to 2:30 every night this week and have to attend tlie Boiler- makers Ball this evening. Look at this pile of letters I have to get out today.

I II have the minutes by next month. Reitzel: Mr. President, my clahss attendance has got somewhat out of gehah. Watson: Mine loo. I don t want to press this point too far, but a bell-shaped

curve 1 ve drawn up for Soc 1 shows very spotty attendance. Montgomery: Men, there s only one thing to do, men: require the men to come. Teaf : That s not enough. Fetter: By and large- Oakley (interrupting): We can change student mores in mores than one. Snyder: Read witli me, if you will, gentlemen, from the minutes of the faculty

meeting for 1904. my first year here, — what do we find? Drake: 1 throw the cpiestion back to you. Why don t you look that up and report

on it next meeting? Holmes: When I was a Betar Thetar Gammar at New Hampshire U., we had the

same problem. Herndon: As I see it. the problem is that no one comes to class. Now when I say

that no one comes to class I don't mean that no one comes to class, I mean

thiit almost no one comes to class. Morley: But John. Herndon: Yes, Felix.

Steere: What we need are some established students with established non-egos. Rittenhouse: Fundamentally, the students lack orientation. Haddlefon: There was a chap^ — a chap here — name of— of^ — Egg, uh, Egg Morris,

never used to cut classes. Lunt: Apparently, malattendance and relaxation are rife. Post: At the risk of being cynical, I might say that it s a strange thing I haven t

already written a paper on this problem. Morley: What does Professor Randall have to say on the subject? Randall: I like it here.

Hotson: May I suggest a folk-dance on Saturday to raise funds for an investi- gation? Macintosh: Let s put the heat on the boys. Palmer: I feel as if the top is coming off. Meldrum: Off the record — ^— . H. Comfort (interrupting) : This, my right hand, has knocked many an afjsentee

student to damnation s bowwows. Henry: 1 c|uestion trie value of — — Miss Scaife (appearing at the door): Mistali Mahwiey, theah s a reportah heah

from the Bulletin. Morley: Having prosed the value to the lomniunity ot tlic small endowed college.

let us adjourn. The Committee on Meeting Speakers will remain to draw lots.

FACULTY MEETING

SI

AT H A V E R F () R D COLLEGE

I',r„,.„.,„l S,T,i„r Class Olfkers: \\„,.l,.u (Pri-sKli^nl). I Ir lull ( Vi, ,■ l',,si,l.„l),

Mori.M. (rrv,,s„r,T). AslilirnnL Mus.-lrv. Mill.T (l^,,,,l,^,. (' nilt,-,.)^

.Iirllr, (S.-,„-l„ry).

SENIOR CLASS

"Creshman year wo sec the Class ol 10-11 startinc off as little more tnan ninety pairs of assorted legs topped witli sofas, armcriairs, and beer cases. There was the excitement of getting adjusted. tFie excitement of the first class election (Dave Chanihliss being chosen the first president of the Class), the excitement of fighting the sophomores, and the less exciting business ol paying for the missing doors and beds. There were the command performances at Club Founders and the secret schemes to liquidate Rhinie Boss Ramsey. There was the student iiuisicale and the Class was well repre- sented by Adier, Folwell, Lodge, Morian. and Velte. There was 41 s first big social affair. the Freshman-Junior dance, marked by the presence of one Oiles O.

O OPHOMORC year we find the Class of 1041 re- turning as veterans — sweep up those gink- goes, rhinies. However, the costly entertain- ment of the precedinf; year was not repeated and the Customs Committee s non-destruc- ti\e policy was a dull success. About this time .lames Melvin Stewart-Gordon became associated in the minds of the Class with Rich arcl Haliburtoii and Shipwreck Kelly. Vogt was at llic peak ol liis polilic ,il popularity, and Hemphill and Morian were digging in for a long stay in office. The Haverfordian was staggering about, and Professor Reitzel Nvas a bit dubious about llic wisdom of reviving a dead cat. I he Neivs took up the cry for an activities fee, and Wendell L. Willkie s picture made the front page (lie was guest of honor at a New York Aliuiuii diiuier).

12

iiininv

lUlllllll

f'irst Koir ( liislniil. (laniify. Wilson, I li'( 111. \™l. Nnpicr. Andrus. ijlllc. Pile. Uorsey; Seconil How: ^mp<-s. V\ rhd. Morinn, Mrll>r. W in»lnw. Arniilil. Sriullir. Hliini. Kent. C ['vans: Tliinl Row: H. .\. Smilli. Evprl. Murphy. Slunrl. Swigcrl. Simmons. SolisColi<-n. \\'illi«. .Mlinwn. Lidilcll: Foiirl/i Row M K Smilli, Dnvis. I'olwrll. I^nfiicy. M( N.-ill, IWiinsim. \\ VyirliiK lirr. Boycr: I'illh Row: R. W |{vun», ,\rll.T. Holmr., \^lil>riioli, W'iilsiin, I lilili.ircl. New li. ill, WnUniT; .*^r.vl/i Roii': Sirolil. /.irulcr. Sw.in. King. C ornnian. \ ngl. f-.winc. Clifford: ,'^i'i><'nl/i Ron' \\ riglil.

(■|,,rk, K. II. Sniilli. K.ml I, UI.„U,-1I

H I S T ( ) R Y

T L'NioK year llio C lass fjradiially look o\rr llic leadcrsliii) ol campus oitfanizations as the seniors one Ly one retired to tke books ... In Noveniner Pr<"sidciit Comfort nnnoiiiucd tlial lie would retire tlie lollowing June . . . Dick son, Kngleliardt. Oavis. and ,\dler were Corp Scholars Inis year, a complete swilili irorn tne (|uarl('t ol rlilnie year. Marston. Cornman. Siiii mons. and l.itlle . . . Bon Smilli started off the tall season by overcomin<> a blaze in Seventh . . . EwinsJ repia( ed \ ou't in mid season as class president . . . .\nd toward the end of the year was the Junior Prom \\ ilh Woody Herman s orches- tra furnishing the music, and despite the rain the dance was, all agreed, the most enjoyable social event ol llie enlire four vears.

Q K.NioK year started off with a bang as Felix Morley nio\ed into Roberts. The football team h„d a suicessful. if erratic season, as .lefl Hemphill instilled lighting spirit into a squad which on paper wasn t much better than fhaf of the preceding year. This was the year Sam Snipes was boss of the Students' Association. the year of intercollegiate cooperation, the year ol the (battle of Britain and .\nierica s first peacetime draft, the year of the undefeated wrestling team, the year of "Our 1 own. the year the Coop was In jittery financial condition — and the year Branson bought a car. and. best of all. it was the year Hibbard took first prize, the bull by the horns, and a wife. Finally, we find it was also the year of comprehensive exams.

13

FRANCIS F.RDMAN ADI KR

IMiil.Klclplii... Pa. Rnylisn A/nyor

AM AN ol versatile exlra-<nrrk niar tastes and uii(|nestion- <il)le talent. Ercl slioulcl also he in line for the one-yenr S( liol.u snip ijii|)i()\cnicnl prize. ( )n iIk' \ertJe ol departinii at tne end ol Ireslinian year, lie came oatk to nail down a C orp S< liolarsliip. His piano-playin" features modern liarnionies and dissonances in prolusion. ( )ne ol I'liilK s nill liillies (Cnestniit Hill), lie retreni lied a year or so Ijac k \\ lien lie turned in liis Packard roadster lor a Ford con- \i'rlil)le. I^rd also Mills a Ir. lined pair ol dice and w nanus a red-liol sipi.isli liall.

*^ €^

EDWARD PAGE ALLINSON. Jr.

West Cliester. Pa.

zcoiioinics

Mai

lor

Nfn shows up on the (arnpus long enough (i) to captain the soccer team and to drill goals from the left inside position. (2) to argue with Chris Evans or to combine forces to pick on How ie Blum (especially when there s a good crop of snow outside of Si.xth), (5) to discuss the merits of factory production with Otto, {4) to attend enough ec classes to get a long-run point of view: hut most of his time he spends whizzing up and down the Main Line earning his reputation as the No. 1 socialite of the class.

THE

19 4 1

RECORD

14

I) \\ II) I'. AkK'i I I \K\()I I;

W'lvl liiiuliloi., \ V. I li'tii li yin /in

r I ■ fM ul.ir |),i\\ w ii.K hs \<iii iiiiitiK on I In- It.ii k, .ind

A ,111 .illii lion, ill IkkIv I Iiii k si-ricis Mill I r.i'-iiiiiL' into .1 w.iii, \i>ii kiiiiw lli.il l),i\r is till- III. Ill wlio st.iiids llicrc (iriiiiiinL' Immii i-.ii In cur. \(i one li.is yet fxphiincci liow ill- I .111 kiTji ,1 lliitci in .ill ill' iiinic prnsiiii i iijicijc >i<livi- liis. Iinid ilnwn iin li-ss lli.iii llirrr' ri-iniMKTiil isi- jol»s on tin- (•iiii|ius. .111(1 >lill lie till' III. Ill III rely on lor .iiiv rcasoiiiililc skiildnuifcry, for lri|)s In lln- dimr ,il iiiiliki'ly lioiirs, or lor

\<'()ni.iii servile on llie Innlli.ill si(ii.id.

STEPHEN BOLRM; WDRLS

i^^Iinneapolis. .^linii. ( /icfiiis/rv i^lnjor

TiiL Beaver, so <alled because ol liis ability to apply himself endlessly to books of < liemi( <il hicrology, sur- vived temptation to become and remain <i i liem major. He comes down from the top ol honnders only lor meals, mid- week trips to New i ork or Minneapolis. Sunday excursions to Sharon riill. and vacation sojourns on the iieaches of I'lorida. He has been practically buried this year under a pile of med school applications from which he. preceded bv liis smoothly coiffured head, emerees periodic ,illv lor a glance at the caleiufar.

HAVERFORD COLLEGE

15

f^OFJERT PAI.MHR ARTHl'R

AlrKepsport, I'n.

Cicnuan A/n

jor

T3 IIINIK ye.ir tlie HaverjordUiit Ijrout'lit Boli to tlie atlcii- l ^ lion of the great iinwaslietl by printint; his arti( le al)oiit X'iiKciil \'aii (mgli, biographical detail lo the extcnl permitleri l)y the lorres of censorship. Rut \'an Gogh s missiiifi ear and so on were not the sole cause of Bob's inleresi, because he knows what s what when it < onies lo the te< hni( alilies of art. Turn time lorward and we see F^ob seated in Iront of an easel wreathed in (a) a total smile. (I)) ( l<)u<l> and ( loads of e\il smelling snioke.

THE 1941

r ^■

ARTHUR GARWOOD ASHBROOK. Jr.

Pittsburgh, Pa. hconoinics ^ la jor

T3 ALLS ol nre. what a (ombination ol (onservative char- ■'—-' a< leristics we have here. Art keeps healthy by cap- taining a volleyball team that has been unbeaten for generations, wealthy by sitting at the Library desk, and wise by taking concise, popular class notes with Corp Scholar efficiency. This year he has done his best to escape from his reactionary bonds and has added radical associations of several types to his chocolate bender routine. In addition, he somehow has managed to dream up this Record with very little assistance from the most dilatory staff in a decade.

HAVERFORD

IG

R \i C ( ) R D

ii.\i<:oii) uu iiAKi) I'.i ,\cK\vi;i.i.

Silli>l.lltN, \i.i. rliilosiipliy l^ltijiir

TI)l(VN Mawk |ii.l,ti.(l is ill,- v|.,. k I )i< k v|)c. iiili/.cs in ^-^ 'iiiil Ik is s.id i,t li.ippy clfpciidiini ii|)'>ii liow llu-

W"! 'il llii Moiiiiiil !•, IrcaliiiU liiin (lie's ii«.iiiilly '.ii<l).

I III'' li' li'i-^ olliii liilcrcsis— lie s a <()m|>os('r and [liarifi inovci III n<il( : lie liops ,,\(i In SwarlliriKirc lo study

()>.y( hojoys . ,111(1 lie s a (loixl ni.in on llic tennis i onrt liiil

lliisc an- ipliinieral inl<Tesls innipared to lijs preortufia li'Hi Willi iIk- miik Ii dis( ussed eii'nienl W. And so lor I )i( L. liii' is ,1 iiri<- dinicnsioiial |)liciioin(iiriii. Iml ,,|, |||,,| (>n<- (liiiiciisioii :

COLLEGE

IIOWAKI) I.OIUIA Bl.L'M \.u York. \.V.

Chemistry A/n/or

TI) Ki i-*^iM- is llu- wort! ulii(li hest describes Howies soc- ^—^ (er-playing. and one picture of tliis formidable lialf- l).i( k that his < lassmates will never forget is a Blum charge down llie lield witli tlie ball: if be rant go tbroiigb "em, well, ub— be goes ibrougb cni. Off tbe Held Howie is distint>iiislied by bis blended ensembles and a sweet con- \(rtibl<- club coupe. But you don't bave to see to believe in Howie, for tbe clear, carrying tones of tbe Blum vocal n)eclianism are unmistakable even in an entry wbere audi- bility riuis godliness a close second.

17

EUGENE EVANS BOTELHO

Wayne, Pa. BihlUdl l^ilcniinic A/ci/or

MOKK tlian one hitrepicl undergraduate has been star- tled out of the fruits of a week s cramming lay tlie appearance on the (am pus of Gene wrapped in fiis famous biacfi ( loak. Without unnecessary noise, he has been im- partial in making both pen and sword mighty. He has been a mainstay of the fencing team (epee) for four years and as a poet was good enough to ring down first prize rhinie year. Following graduation the class s only bifj lit major pl.ins to dofi the cape and tlon the c loth.

RfCHARf:) HAWKS BOLSTER. II

Berwvn, Pa.

Biol

ogy A/fi/or

SOI T-SPOKFN Dick doesnt give tlie impression of being one of the best wrestlers Haverford College lias ever Ii.kI uiilil you see him out on the mat crumbing, smashing, and otherwise inconveniencing an unfortunate opponent. Dick has been on the wrestling team four years and tliis year it s Captain Bolster. He's also a varsity tennis player and bee-keeper. Not to be left unmentioned is the fact thai Die k reaped the benefits of Haverford-Bryn Mawr co- operation in the bug department before the vogue became universaflv officiaf.

HAVERFORD COLLEGE

18

T II h: 1 M 4 1

R K C ()

k

\)

Al I'.l K' I hi I A\() r.U \.\MJ.\

l'lHl,..lrl,,l.i... I',.. I.(()iiiiinii s ^/ii/oi

Foi i( \f,irs s|)iiit III .1 liiiliiilrnl <li)iii.iiii ol ilis.i()|ir.iriiiu' lil(|ilinii.s. ((.iiidiii uyiiiiiiislic s. iirid niiiihlinU k«*1.'"< li.ixe mil (,iiisc<l Ccntpr liiin lays I lonol Al to (|iiil lit.- cM'i iKiiiii.il |)alli. F'xcrvoiK' knows tlial iiciss Bransiiii is liiiiiioroiislv uiood ii.iliini! .iv in' wicMs aulliorily ill ln<- I il)i.ii\. lli.il ill- s|U'al<s Willi ureal (Iclilx-ralion ami If-arn inu" \\ lien lie e\pi)Mn(ls .u i oiinliiiu llieory or ciik ei-s ,il liiill spssi<ins, and lli.il lie K iiiinl il rusively lnclisppnsalil<' in llii- ninniiiL' <il tin- ( iinp and Nrws liusillfss hoard. jewer people know .lUn llial lie Is a connoisseur ol sui li puljlit spcctcu ies as, sa\. Iiorse raies.

nAN'ii:!. B. BOYI.R. lu.

Boyertnw n. I ,1.

( /oreiniiii-n/ A/n/or

D

iiiArii; l).inii\ iiia\, willi llie eiieiiiies ol Socrates, ap- peal lo nuinlieis. \el lie slill lan lielie\c in W illkie and llic ilisad\ aiilauU's ol a culleoi' ediK.ilion. lilll (on- sistency will never he Dan s lorle. And that is good and riglit. For we reineinlier nini rallier lor tne niter erinaniniily w illi wlili II lie gi\('s the shirl oil his hac k (lo impoverished roommates), lor .in .ihilih lo li\c on ne\l nionlh s allow- ance, and for tluil myriad ol li\ed-losl .ind le.irned h-m Ininilv he has lell strewn along the wavside.

1!"

THE 1941

RECORD

JOHN ARTHUR BUTTRICK New York, N.Y.

Ecoi

A/o/i

lor

SoMKTlliNG happened to John during his stay at a work (amp last summer. Now he passes the time or day (and niglit) trying to convince his red-haiting colleagues that the Liberty League is not a measure of progress on the road to social justice. His activities this year have included spending three hours and ten minutes a week wrapped up in French l. heading the Janitors School and the Service Project, soliciting for the Charity Chest, and making nu- merous trips to spar verbalK witli llic New York draft officials.

TORRENCE HARRISON CHAMBERS

Ardmore, Pa.

Em

giiieenn

a A'"

lor

IN the classroom or outside the classroom — ^"You can t kid Torry. This R.C.A. oracle manipulates a slide rule with precision and overtones, but the introduction of this material object into a philosophy class was not a success. Much of the great one s time last fall was spent in having his free and spontaneous advice on building the new library wing rejected by the workmen. But Torry is really at home witfi electrons and protons, witness his delivering a prize paper at an electrical engineers convention and his securing a position with CBS.

20

D.WII) lil()\I\S ( IIKSTM'T

rlnl.Hl.l,.!,,,,, I'... /rcm/i A/a;or

AN ACCINT iind |)i)is<" lliat •.crscd lijiii ri|ii,iMs well in ^ ( iiTiii.in. I nrii li. or .in\ ollKr hiiiL'oaUr' in wiiic n Iip .ni<l Mnnlv Icll rnnvi-d li> <<)n\iT>.i- iriiicic l^a\<- <in arlmi- raldr < andidalc lr)r Atiloi ral ol llii' lircaltfast I al)l«-. Prf- M'lili'd lioiii .iiiliK rallinu .il llir ( iiIIclH' liD-aKlast lahlc lii'c .iiivc Ik' w.i^ .1 <i.i\ student, lliis fdlcdilc. pipe smokinL'. little III. in di'ljMTi'd many imposinu di< la in llie I tiion, varyinn nis topic from I lie Inleriority of r,<onomi(s to liic l^oinanie I antMiatJes In I lou to Uiin an Automoliilf witliiiut ii ( ainuretor.

JOHN lii f^r c i..\kK

Miiiiie.ipolis, Minn. (Iifniislrv A/n/or

LONG Jolin. tile iiiciii heliiml llie Kilowallers and l)os> of -^ wliat tlio News so cleverly (ails tlie "liladesmen." has endeared liimself permanently to iiis classmates fiy liis ( elehrated Impersonations of fa< iilt\ niemliers ijnd oilier (ampiis hiii shots. His hizarrely iitjlited room in Lloyd is llie source of frequent nocturnal performances of Tstliai- Liowskys f'ifth at several times normal volume (iJoyd I aC luardias are tickled no end). As pholofiraphic editor 1)1 the News. John is frequently seen speeding toward IMilllv in his hhie rocket with late cuts for the enera\er.

m

HAVER FORD COLLEGE

21

hi-:rbi-:f^t lee clement

I'l.ilaclelpKin. Pa. Socio/ofjy A/a/or

Scic I students fervently pra>- that Herl) is in yoocl luniioi wlien lie attac ks the pajiers. 1 hey reineinher \\ hat I hrl) (lid to this definition (which, incidentally, was fahri lated l)y an optimistic pliil major)— "[Personality is the dynamic ol individuality. W'iien not jjlani ing through a pile of soc papers. Herb can usually he found limberins* up on Walton FielcL He developed from sc rate h into a crack hurdler luider the tutelage ol Lop Haddlelon, Other fac- tors in Herb s college life are a litter of adopted kittens and a hidden talent for wrestling.

HENRY DENNIS CORNMAN

Gladwyne, Pa. Chemistry A/a/or

HTiNRY has found the happy mean which makes life tolerable for a day student. Retaining his associa- tions in the outside world, he still has managed to enter fully into campus life, having established semi-official headquarters in Sleepy Hollow. Junior year he was man- ager of the football team, and last season as manager emeritus was able to give greenhorn Inglis a few pointers. He used to drive over from rural Cdadwyne in a huge passenger touring car, that had to be bent around corners, but one dav last winter he took to skis — and made it.

THE 1941 RECORD

22

I<(J|',I.IM I'.KI ( I. I)l( KS()\ (ollinuxl..!.'. I'...

* /(i//iciii(i((( s .' /(/(or

Bdli Ihiv iIh t'liiili II loin li. I III i'\.iiii|ili'. Ik' Ii.i'- iiiiMi'iI ill lliii'i' ( oi|i Si llol.lr^llr|l■^. iiiiiiwiui'd iiii iiii'li'li.ili'il

I rosN-coimlry Umiii n li.is hccii tlir niiirilx-r (iiii- iiiiclcr

({racliliilc < licss pl.iMi iliiiiiiy liis lour yrars fit llic ( ollc-ui-. I lis syst<iii ol vliiiU liii IikIcs fi slrffiiious program of movio- IJointi (liiriiit) < \iimi wiik-. \snil'- lii^ post Icsl roiilinc (on '-i->U ill lai kiliu up liis cn.uii |ji)()kl('l-> ou llic liullclin Itoarcl loi llic IxMiclil ol liis iriipcrffj't classmates. Hon s resppi I- al)le Urin pffc( lively (on(<-.il^ iIk I )ii kson who «.ils in on many a rowdy ijanie ol I le.wls in llie Union.

HUNT n.W'IS

Rock Islaiul. III. I'.ngiiH'ciiiui A /(i/'or

HINT seems to liave more time on his hands ihan any other memher ol the elass. hecause he does his work pronto and with mu« h clliciency. As soon <l^ his woik is cleaned up. Hunt thews the fat, goes to the movies, or wanders around the I'ennsy railroad traiks. .\nother part ol his leisure is spent (ollectinii huue piles of pennies and he II iiiatth you indelinitely, always winning with his su- perior resources. He likes e\< itement (he s president of the tlngin C ill!)), his own roHickiiig jokes, and trains to l^uffalo.

HAVERFORD COLLEGE

JOHN W'ORTHINGTON DORSEY

Wasliinsjton. I'a. Hfif/iriccriiif) i>lojor

JACKETER. alias Toudulowii Dorsey. gets tlie rredit lor starting the squad ijubLliug over with nicknames this year. He also gets the credit for knowing the right people and for Hemphill's passing Witchcraft 17b at Bryn Mawr last spring. Don't think that because you haven't seen him in the Library he isn't smart: he knows more than he admits: is an engin major and does not need to jack up his marks with Reynolds' Number. He is a bachelor, but can be charming enough to give any married man a good scare.

THE

19 4 1

EDWARD LOUIS ENGELHARDT

Narberth, Pa.

ClicniistiY A/a

lor

THOSE of US w ho are not outdoor men can share Ed s distaste for re(|uired athletics. But we cannot, unfor- tunately, share his aiiility to omit them. The athletic de- partment finally caught up w i'h hini — it does catch up sooner or later, you know— but the freedom must have been wonderful while it lasted. Ed is near the top of the class, and it is to his credit that in getting there he took a mini- mum of snap 'cultural courses. .Junior Pfii Beta Kappas are rare indeed, but Ed managed to drag down his key last vear.

HAVERFORD

R i: r ()

R

n

( IIUISIOI'III U lA'ANS

( rcrrniinlossri. I'.i.

Till Id \ iMoii- lo llii^ iiiiimIht oI iI..- Aul.urv Ia.iiiv 'Li" ll,,,,, „„-.|s ll,. ...r II.. ..N.Tiii«f lliiv.Tl<.r<li..n . al.i

|„U- (liiix i'» "''<• "i>v N|).>rlv I'l'iU "f ''"• ""•"■'■ ''■•""•. ''"■ iiisi.lc Willi llw <oin<-<)n\o.is.'i.iiys voi( r-. Only lli<- Sixlli rnliv I...NV kiH.Ns ill. ( l.tis ^^ll<« Willies iirolliul lli<- |)<iii<l

|,,,k ,\„\,Mil..r ..il.rnooi.s. Moopitit! "P "i'l'-r l'<-<-ll<-s

„,„! , l.>s,M..l...iiu l.ii. An in( rc.iil.lc part ol I liiv.-rforcliana is 1 1,,. I M,„|.|.N \|...l. I A of Lis (known as iLc- CLrisrrafi) l|,,,l |„. i,,|,.rniill.iillN jonnccs across iLo canipus. Yes. (In is, lo iiM- Lis ouii uords, leads a "very qiiiel life.

COLLEGE

ROBI-.RI \\liHi:SII)li lAANS. Jr.

i'oltslown. Pa. Goi'Prnmcnl yiajor

No one knows Buole Bol. x\ Lo Lasnl Leard Lis Ijari- lone Iremelo booniine forth tLrousL iLe nigl.l in a rousiL outline of some current sons Lit. He Las otLer laLnts too-is liusiness Manager of tLe Xeu-s and a peren- nial moniLer of tLe Student Council. Once voted best- dressed undergraduate. SniootLie Evans Las relaxed to a point NvLere Le is often seen witLout a tie. a loose collar liutton vibrating in unison wilL Lis Adams apple. Bob is a cLarter member of iLe i i o. lo. k 'WLo wants to go to (lie C.reek's ' Club.

M

m

GERRITT i,OOS EWING

Red Rank. N.J.

ZfiK/lis/i A/d/i

;or

On llii- moon sliincs Idiiitjlil oji little Red Bank aiul off we t|o lor a visit to tlie lioiiie town, aDandoiiiii<( the room in Seventn to tlie nridge rabnie. 1 es, Gai\ rias ueen a hiidfje widow lor tliree years and has retired to th<- piano to lorget his troubles in the key ol C. Off tlie keyboard tlie inscrutable ( lary has held numerous class orfi(es, has been a member ol the Student C ounc il. and has overnight become a member ol the \arsily Iiik iiiy te;mi midst showers of broken Idades.

ROIiERT NASH EVERT

Glendixc. Moiit. C lii'iiiislry A/(i;or

YoiNi. Dodor h^vert has this year been the ( ause ol strained relations between Minnesota and Harvard, so you can appreciate the rags-to-riches nature ol his career, for didn't this youth from a small Montana town start out from the bottom on the tracks of the Great North- ern (or was it the Northern Pacilic)? True to the family tradition, Strangler Bob has a line wrestling record. He keeps in trim by balancing trays, golling, presiding at Chem Club meetings, tending goldlisli, and maneuvering in his swivel (hair.

HAVERFORD COLLEGE

26

THE 1 u 1 I R i: c: () R \)

Iv'Ol'.l K'l < OOK lOI will,. -,i,

Nlulii.., IIJI. \..I. liiolofty A/ri/or

R";

il\ li.i^ .1 liiiliil ol iiiililirii,' liis \\n\ .ii m-s llif i ,iiii|)iis lli.il irii|j.irK (III it.'s .HIM •iillill'-iiisin Ici llir wiiiilc slii'lriil IhmIv. Ill' li.iv ,111 inter I li'inL'''<il>M* siicc/f' and iii'lly iiiiiu'i. wliiili iiMi.ilU .i|i|><',it .il nrciiKlasI tiiiir'. >iii<l \\lii<li nhivl liic wiiolc ( iiil'i."' inlit .i vlii|»ir MiitaliM- lor morning clcisscs. lie lias a cliLiiiiilalcd Irilor.i. lAf-r \\lii<li flantjlf's a dilapiclalcfl plica^aiil IimIIhi. ^m Ii iIi.iI a lollcr- lioii li.i^ liicri l.iLi'ii ii|i III iiK'M'iil liiiM Willi .1 liiiiulxiw. I iii.ill\. ill- lia^ .1 wnikliiii kiiiiwlcduf of I ( i(»l Mu'iily o' Niilliii. In wliii II III- ni\rs lull \()i(cfl atlcntirin wlicii nit-'lil t OHIO nil.

LOUIS ,iun.\ii in\(d K

W llinlii<>liiM, I )('l. / lislitiy ^ hi jar

Ur and dnwii llio corridor Ini iiiilis .mhI mili-^ lir uocs. sloppinti now aiul tlicn In ilisinss llii- |inliliial viUia lion, to yi'i up <i liriiltjc i^aiiir. In t.>i\r lii'. pinlcsviona! opinion on popular retoriU. In liril llir pmlclarial. or to arfjiio Willi Sliiarl and r.vcil .iliniil llic l.ilisl aiinuntint' assi^'inncnl. II \nii i an I lind Ionic rnaininu .iinniid llic halls ol Center, lie-- pinlialiK done oil on a imslcrions visit to Wilniintilnn. Iiu i<lcnlallv. il takes .ill l.ousdelial iny ability to parr\ (jnestions annul liis nctlier life.

THE

19 4 1

RECORD

JOHN DAN'ID GARMEY

Brooklyn. N.Y. English A7o/or

T^A\i:s contribution to the welfare of the College luis J — ^ been very real, as anyone will assure you who has borrowed his neatly typed class notes, or watched him guide the destinies of the Glee Club practically single- handed. Despite his devotion to duty, a certain suscepti- bility to the nearby lasses has kept Dave's life interesting to others besides himself. His social talents lead him to do good service as a cheerleader (even in the Dining H.n and enable him to recite Milt Gross's Hiawatha in B dialect at the drop of a hat.

all) ronx

PHILIP COLLINS GIFFORD. Jr.

Providence, R.l. Sociology Ma/or

/^~^iiF is discerning: Giff plays the drums with an inde- V-J .scribable finesse: Giff looks at life with devastating acumen. We recall his sweeping but clarifying remark concerning the Dean's Office and its annoying concern over cuts— "Somebody has to have the most cuts." Phil has not whipped through college at high speed, but he gets things done in his own quiet way without fuss. If he enjoys putting empty picture fraines on the wall, ". . . because then I cant get tired of looking at a picture," what right have we to wag our conventional heads?

28

II )\\'i\ I )l 1 1 W'l \ ( il<f )SI K )l /

ArniiMirr. I ,i.

( Kiri'iiinii'iil A/(i/(>r

Asridiii III iIk I ihr.iry lor ii ulani !• til lln- iiiaU'i/irws, ii i.iijiil ii\ 11 III \liilli f'lr ;i f|iii< K li.inci i>\ hrid^c. a ilasli 111 iIh- I .1^1 Sir.iw liir llii \mII known ()ausc that . . . .iiiii .1 ( iiiisiiiil/ il.iv is Wfli licijnn .ind li.ill ilniic. I'.fl -.|)iii(U liii- rivl 111 llif ilav |>la\ifiL' \<>ll<\ li.ill .mil k)->-|iiiiU llic tjdMi ririniil ili|i,irlniinl liniii liirtlnr .ilrnpliv. I'oli Ikian (Jrosliolz is atlcpl at ,iv(>i<lirit! omtsI.iIi-iiiciiIs in liis (Icl)iilcs. is always ready In ili-lcnd U<'|inl)li< an doUnia, and li.is ii workinu aL'rcomcnl willi lIu- ii.iv.il reserve.

,KJll,\ ( IIADWK K IIAWI.L^

( )|)ni In, I 'i)rllltiiH / (I'm /l yllljoi

E\(ll'l ,illii 1.1)1) \AI. on iini- III Iwn oi i .isinnv. Inlin ii.is iiiMi liccM known In cinil sninid nl more llian .<)) dcriln-is, l)iil don I think tint tliis means there is nolh- inil tfoiiii; on hehind those dusty, tjin-smeared spe< s. He \(i\ (|iii(tl\ sneaked up last year and with a neat twist of his rapier snatSOed oil one of tlii' popular ( orp S( holar- vliips. He knows about l'ortu(<al. Miiuieapolis. and Cam- il( II. ,\nd can converse with the Gestapo in Siiddeutsch. lohn's hackerouiul ol i iclliiri- ni.iki-. liiin a natural nieniher III the (ale set.

HAVERFORD COLLEGE

RORFRT HMAXUHI, HECHT, Jr.

lichimoro. Md. /.(I (ill yidjor

Ai rcrrrvK from tne Ivy Lciimic, Ron survivecl tlie iiia(lii- nations ol a minor leauiic Roll/, to Ijetome a mcniner tills year ol tlic ( (isin(>|)(ilil.ni .^Irrioii Hall crew. He also led the legions of the damned— the Charity Cliest < ari- vassers — info <i( tion. with signal success. Perhaps his fa\(>rite form ol relaxalion irom the lanors of a l.atin major is a good fast \ iennese waltz, hut he also plays a shrewd game of i)ridge and heaven help the wayward partner. Ron s gemiitlic liKeit also leads him to lieart\ singing of Germjin songs.

GEOFFREY HEMI^HILL Upper Montclair, N.J.

Biology A/o/or

JEFF s career at Haverford has been remarkable for many things: the full-voiced protests with which he greets those who interfere with his food or \vho have made in his hearing statements without evidence; his success in inspiring hard work and good-will in the football team; his unique ability as a veteran wrestler to look modestly ashamed after pinning his man in something less than two minutes; and the quiet taste that has made him one of the best-read men on the campus, it being his annoying habit every time to spot poetry after the English majors have given up tr>ing.

THE

19 4 1

RECORD

30

III \K'V KIIM.W IIOI.Mi:s

.IfK KSOII I IcJullU, \.^ .

/'/ii/<)M)/>/r V A/d/or

MM is <i (|(ti('l. srrt(>((<< MMii(l'-fl NoiiiiL' iti.iii Willi (Ic lilliil irliriss Ml iiisii-.. I liiri' !•- ■! iri<-llio(lii a! iir.il ncss .ilioiil Krily wliiili >l.iiirls liirii in uodiI sIimiI wlicn lir and I )ii\i' ( iii'slniil liiin liaininiT and piiinllinisli loiix- ftn die slaU'' in UkIxtIs. r.xpo-cd lo dii- iliMirtjani/.alion <>l lili- in die Ainicx fliirinu die lirsl p.irl ol liis (ollcijc <.iMii. lie liial a rclrcal In I oundcrs. svlicrr' lie is at lioiriP widi liiv 1 i)ll<-( lion ol synipliony r<'( or<K an<l ailininv ol tri( k ( ainiTa slioK. More ( onsi'rvalisc In. in llii- l\pi(ai pliil major. Kelly sn(< ceded in uX'ltiiiti iinexpec led ooinpii inio lii^ venior \<'ar.

JOHN BARR lllhHARi:)

Kvanslon. III.

Plulosophx M

(i/or

JACCED John is a pliil inajoi. .nid he likes KanI <in<\ i urn paiiy, Iml yon were wronu il you llionfjlil that he had heeii tryin(i intuitive bookkeeping when the Coop showed up with ,1 loss ol several million last sprint;: Ini idenl.ilU . he it to I lil) s everlastin<) eredit that uniler his m.in<if>ership the Coop literally hei ame elean. More prool that he is smart: he likes goll. other people s magazines, the winnina presidential (andidate. dani in<>. and a redhe.ul; and he gets alont; with all very sun essfully.

H A V E R F O R D COLLEGE

ai

ANDRI-:\\' F-RANKI.IN INGLIS

Pellston. Mi.h. /Viysirs i^lajor

THE 1941

TALL and siihstaiilicil like llic Mi( liiuaii woods lie h.nU from, Frank is blessed witli a genuineness ol person- ality and a prai tit al knowledge of life olitained down at tlif ie< ord sliop. One can t mistake that over-tlie-furrows gait alter once seeing liim lumber out of Sliarpless drag- ging liis amplifying equipment nefiind liim. Physics major Inglis is in the Corp Scliolar class, hut didn t have to grind to get there. He managed the football team last fall and handled Henri s debating correspondence. Other leisure moments he allots to opera, intramural sports, and Quake- baiting.

	^	v^Mli>*
,,ii^^Hm	|t
^--T'		Mk^ ^
^Ki	___	J^^IS	A
Ib.	'^i.^Hl	A

\

\

^v

ROGER BETTS KENT

Louisville. l\y. Pixilosopliy Mfi/or

As rhinies. we met Roger the Lodger in at W'anamaker s ■i 1- Men s Store; the setting was significant we feel as we look back. Roger dresses well and it is natural that by jiow he shoiud be a leading exponcjit ol the polished way ol lile adopted l)y Sixth entry. He is very impressive in tails and sounds very impressive in discussion, be it pfiilo- sophical or biological. Sometimes the big boy disappoints us Ijy gearing his actions to the speed ol liis soft, easy- going Louisville speech.

HAVERFORD

32

1^ I:: C O R I)

liixroN Dwis KiNc; K, III,., I,,.. I. \.i.

( lii'inislrv l^liijiir

Bl N is on.' .il lliiiM- Mi.il . Iiiin iiiiijors wlio <l« iiliimsl no l.illvinu' o\<-r llu- lour i> ( lo. k i up of iiilrii ii< id. I i<- room-. Willi K.n W'riulil, iiiifl viry lilllr noise »-miifiatfs lioMi -,') I l.i\.l. cs.'iil llii.'- .11 loiii liiiK-s il clay wlii-n a lirsl r.ili- riol i^ in prourc-s A si-jii I t-'roiip liavinu Im-»-ii .isMTiiMicl. llic li-li\ iliiv lkI iiii'Icr \\.iy uliin Men i lirks liiv l,,-.U. I,.,\\s, an. I v,,\s IniiiU. "By U-"l. sir. voiir riol! Hen tills his riol Ir.iininu' on lli'' l<i" ">i: s<|ll'>o. l)<-iiiC <'> ((iiilc cllic icnt salirc-w i<-lii<r .is well .is inaiiaUfr of ific I). nil.

COLLEGE

W'll I l.\\l WDRI W I ll)i)f:i-l-. .Ik.

Ariinuliin, \ <i. Hislory .^/n/or

Bill. o\fr a lup ol liiime-lire\\c<f toffee, at niiflnialil. cNiullv nine and one-lialf liours before a Histor>" 5 quiz, does a deiialitfu! jol) of wastinC liis own time as well as lliat of liis prorrastinatins euests witli lonversalion wliiili is I liarniing. inconsequential, witty, and sensible. W'iliiout using housetops for self-advertisinc. Bill lias nianaced to become one of tlie bigyer men on the campus. Manager of soccer, captain of the golf team, brain liehind the lucrative Crumb, Bill has also scraped together the lime to dabble in art and music.

33

•>>.»

JAN WINSTON LONG

New York, N.Y. Biology A/o;or

UNASSUMING intellectual, ardent biologist, impeccable waiter, and Black Jack fiend. Jan lias gradually changed in liis four years at college. He lived witli Bran- son the lirst two >ears. a marked deck of cards the last two. We tliouglit Jan was hopelessly res|)ectnl)le initil at the end of an all-night nridge session he whistled his way to lireakfast ha\ing carclully pcx kcled his earnings in- cluding a mortgage on our pants. But Jan s tastes are more sim|jle than the above indicates. Also, he is abso- luliK rehable — just doesn t make mistakes.

THOMAS IJTTLE

Asliburnhani. Mass. English A/a/or

Ti.. s roommates have turned grey from watching him • consider the r|uestion of attending 8;")0 classes, but he appreciates good literature, sneezing, and clear thinking more than ten ordinary men. For a real domestic scene we retonmiend the office of T. Little after midnight, — ^oii the desk: books on semantics, printing. Falstaff. and Dickens, a carton of Tootsie Rolls, 1 he File, and Tom s feet. From behind this conglomeration come the strains of Nearer My C rod to I bee. intoned in doleful Episcopal solenmity or gail\ lootlcil oii his recorder.

HAVERFORD COLLEGE

S4

T 1 1 i:

10 11

k i: c () 1^ I)

K )ll\ Rl II) \1. \l II I

I .M-. I'.,

( lii'tiiistry A/(i/i)r

Wi)Nf)U<)r> iii(iii(i ,11c llic wiiys iil liii' i lirrii iiitijorN. I .il<c Ml Xcili loi iiisl.iiK c. if you I ,111 liiid liiiii. I.u k sliiillicv liilw icii llic ( lirrii l.ii) .iikI Sixlli irilry, uilli lirrii- nut li>i siK li (liscrsiolo iis iiilriiiiiiir<il >|)i>rts or n u''i>ii<- ol i,ii(k licl. sliilh. well < oordin.ili'M. Iii( k is Kiiiii oi tin- iiilriHliii iiH'i ^ iiiiil c'ii|ii\s mil lijiiii lictlir lli.in ,j urcsllinu mall li willi C cnlci I li- s ,1 iiiciiiIxt ol llif l.isl M-riii dciy- sliidcnl set. i;i\i-n lo ir.i|) tl.iincs <iihI S.iliirdiiN niulil l>ovvl- ino. I.ii k l)o,is|s .1 L'rc.il l)iu Lowliiit; it\vri\U<- loo — omt

I 00 tllC\ SilV.

JAMi;S UAIkl) l.()N(d.i:Y

Ualliiiiorc. Md. fiiolofiy A /(I ;'<))■

HAi'i'V c.o-i.iiCKY Jim Willi dilli( iill\ willivl I llic riaor'; ol Ircsnnian year, loul Mipiioiiiorr xcii louiul liiiii nraviiiu llir pciiU 01 i ocdiu .ilioii <il llic ( iii\<Tsily ol Nova S(oli,i. I poll Ills reluni lo llic C ollctjc lie w.is <<)n- I roil led \\ illi sc\ (11 1 (un ses in one semester, nil I lie iiiaiia<J<'d lo keep up nis morale and louulicii Ills sliins liy rct'iilar <"\( ursions lo Merion soccer lield. IiiIIucik i' loi licllcr or lor worse lliis \ear was roomniale no!) ^^larr. I lie Iwo saw life as slic am lived li\ iii.iintainin<; r|iiarters in I'ouiulcis. Mciioii. and llic hro.id Sircel Sulitunan Slalion.

35

THE 1941 J^ E C O 1^ D

m

WILLIAM KELLER MILLER

Springfield. III. Economics A/o/or

X /foST underyracliiates loniicd Hill will, ,, , ,il,iss,,| total i-Vi of saves as goalie on the soccer team. Inil lie also served tfie cause of athletics at the College hy hel|5ing to l<eep the intramural leagues going and by doing a John Kieran for the News and Record. Bill knows his sports cold. Not given to extensive guffawing, he can still crack a smile in the face of domestic discord, consisting of argu- ments with roommate Buttrick oxer the hitlers dangerous thinking on matters of jiolitii s ,uid art.

TUCKER ERAZER MORIAN

Merion, Pa. Uconottiics A/fi/or

I 'lt-k S wide-open eyes and straight-and-narrow propen- -L sities have served him well in his four years of collect- ing dues and guarding the class treasury. The class got so used to seeing him (under his ten-gallon hat) appear with a dun and a grin that he was elected to his fourth term by acclamation. Tuck smacks of the open air and health and clean living so it was just natural for him to enter into a three-year rooming agreement with two otiier athletes. Snipes and Webb, in the Sleepy Hollow suite.

«|f '*^

36

\ii uuw I vvAYN'K Mf)si-:i i:v

I Aiinvlrm, III

A mil II Willi .1 piiM or olIiiT Ictliiil VfrlialiMii. W'iiviii- cii- ^ li IS .>ii\ viK i,il sllii.ilion. .111(1 wr (|ii<ilc, iiii(hiiiiil>'(l. iiiii|iiiili ( ii'iilli 111,111 Mf)-.rl<\ is <'(|ii.illy ;il lioiiif on tin-

(I I- llooi <ir ill llic spciikiT s liiliii-. Uri'lt,"' pi.ivcr Mosclcy

Inn sM V i.iliiniiiiily iiiid rctloiiliu's iiiirlli, .Sliidfiil M<>v«-li-y I ,in .mil will .inswcr any (|iii'slioii willi < <iiii|ili't)' l>ii k dI I'liiiiiirrfisMiii'iil — iiiiil |ir<'|)>irrilioii. r.iiilor Moscli-y mk i (•>>- liilK ( o|)("< ullli oM'riv I'lilliiivi.i'-tii MilxirdiiiiiU's and (/(idly /Miinini. ( oiii|)o-.(i ^joscliN si|iilriiis in liis slilrlliiils as III' .iiiil I oll.iJioi.ilor i'.\vint> innsnit a (li(li(iiiar\ ol rliyiiios 111 loi L llir |>i.ino witli S'iolcnl slroKinU.

r.FORCd: I. MOSSF,

I .,l„\.ll,-, Calil. / lislory i^lajor

Yor I an I piucon hole ( leorfie — you (ant piijcon liole ainoiic will) ( oinliinos a ( cnlrai turopean and I'.nulish iiiiiv I Tsitv l),ic kuroiiiiil willi rcsidenre on Happy N'allry Iv'o.iil I \r is iiilrilci lii.ilU iiiriliirc I'lioiiijii to lia\c a< (piirrd soiiii' ol llii' pliiloMiplicr s outlook on lilc. Iiavin(> niiK n iii- sitjlit inli) llic \,ii>,iri<'s of personality, nut lliere liis realism inils. \\ r nolril. alter seeing liim strugfile for hours trving III pill I liains on liis car without unlaslening the l)U( kles. Ill llir true savoir faire tradition he balked at required alh- Ii-liis, lull ( oniproniiM-d 1)\ ooing niif lor i rii kct.

H A V E R F O R D COLLEGE

37

SAML'KI. MIIXARD MURPHY. Jr.

Dolihs Ferry, N.V. ( lii'inislry Ai(i;or

FKO.NI ol)st'r\int! Sam appK liimsflf liere at tlie College ann from onserving the autnorilative manner in wnirn he dishes out his thoughts on any sulijert. one can easily see why the international Paper Compain signed him up a long time ago. ror perseverance and erti< iency ( harac- terize all Sam s efforts whether they he in pressing for pressing bill payments or struggling with wrestling team lrans|)ortation prohlenis. Sam also serves in the Dining Hail, nnl his most important duty lies in keeping afloat his roommates, Cioldfish Boh and Hurricane Harry.

m

ARTHUR HOWELL XAPIER, Jr. Philadelphia. Pa.

Sociology Mo /or

ONCE the Ijehincl-the-scenes jjolitical Loss of his class. Art is justly famous for his 1938 election slogan, A vote for Vogt is a vote for Vogt, upon the merits of vs'hich the four-term candidate was first swept into office. The little iTian is the sometime terror of Merion soccer field, where his warlike appearance, as he flashed to and fro, panting heavily, in a vertically striped jersey reminiscent of Queen Elizabeth s corset stays, set the more timorous of Arlington s charges to gibbering. A letter man at wrestling, he s a better man at bridge.

THE 1941 RECORD

38

m

\\'ll.l.l,\\l I Kl I \1\\ MAVII \l I

I l.i\ f-r lorf I. I fi. ( /icfiic/rv A/fi/or

Pl.A^lM. .Ill iiitiiiiiioii'- Mill- ill I l.iss ilisi iis>ioiis. nill carved liiv lilllc nil lir iiiiioni! lis wIkii In- iiicl an ex- iispiTiilrd prolcsMii s W'lial s llii- iii.iIIit willi Mill. Ncw- liiill? Willi llii- iioNs ( l.issii rclorl. I in jiisl diiiiili. (,)iiii-l in < l.iss. I'lill ^liiivsv ii|i nil liiv lii'<|ii<'nl wiiin.in liiintint,' (■\|ndilinns ds \<ry, very Miionlli. ,\nil it is •in iiiis<lll>-<l (|ii(slinii wlicllicr liis iJriK i- on llic d.inc <• Moor is llic ri-siill nl swjnu'ini! iin i-xi client varsilv Icniiis r.ii<|iiel. or \ ii c \eis.i. Kill also liowls. siii ri lit inu many Saliirdav niu'lils to lo|)()le pins witli liis New I .loyd pals.

.1. iMiii ii> \i:.\i.

Pliiladelpl.ia. Pa. Biolociy yJajor

PMii li\(s till' lilc lie l()\es. lull llieii l)eing a nufi nitijor will) Uiiio lioms spent in a ijuiet formaldehyde stencil is condiiiive to uiu onventionality. His activities range Irom renovating bicycles to following up every mealtime announcement of "dinner at si.\ " with a bellicose "Why? , from engaging in the domestic production of knitted goods to (ailing Orphan .\nnie that damned little fascist.' Phil s hounders nacKground may be summed up in three words — Faith. Hope, and Charitv (and the greatest of these is the telephone companx).

HAVERFORD COLLEGE

oy

WILSON HUNT PILE

Pfiilaclelphia, Pa. Engineeiiug A/«/or

ATLR a reiTiarkal)lp first year in \vlii< li lie was llie silent partner in tlie drama. "J. M. S.-Ci. ana trie Man at the Window. Bill settled down to swearing at steam eii<>ines in clear acid tones, to keepiiiy tlie Glee Club in toruerts and revenue, ami to cir( linsJ the W^alton Field track innumerable times, .\tter neroming involved in a Vassar blitzkrieg. Bill was rompelled to make long and sudden trips about the loiuitry. However, his oieasional absenies did not jeopardize his position as a leading mem- ber ol the Sixth entrv ( lr< le.

THE

19 4 1

J

PAUL CHARLES ROWLAND

Cohmibia. Conn, Sociology Major

IRRV hit Haverford in 1Q56 and still seems to be having a good time. ^ ou may have seen him in the Coop or on the football lield. or at dances with the Mainliners, but usually he s in the Lloyd apartment he shares with Danny Boy. keeping lulls away from the door. Day students, co- eds, visitors, and process servers keep fighting their way in and out at all hours. The bridge taljle is never folded. Intellectual discussions and smoke fumes fill the air, and Rowland sits presiding like an animated Buddha, as the crowd mills.

HAVERFORD

40

R I:: C () R I)

i:i)W,\kl) RIIIINAUI) SCIII I I I 1^ Milu-uk.-.-. Wis.

( lii'ini^lry r'liijor

Ell li.is |ir<>li,ilil\ li.i'l riHiri- Inn dnrinu' I'i'- l""r y«'iir>i .'il I l.i\ ir liiril ill. in .iii\ ollni iiiciiiltrr ol llii- < liiss. Not ill, it 111- iliiiMi I wcik li.iiil — III- jdsl lias il lot o( Inn iiii iii.illri wlirllicr lies HUM rainliliiiU iiiikiiowris in llii- i lii-iii I. ill, M .irinif llir dayliulils mil of I i-af's la< iilly WoikIits, Liddinu rliinics, praiK iiiL' lliroiiuli a Virginia rc-ci. or lakint; li-.i nil ( ii|i«- I Icld. U<)s\ 1 lici-Li-d Id llirivcs on lifi- amon({ iIm- i-l(-iii(-nK, swcarini" \>\ sk.iliiit,'. skiing, and .saiiint;. I nli.i|)|)il\ some clay \'.A will liavp to sctllc down to paper I lii-inislrv . iiKoini' l.iM's. ami ^ lilw .niki-i- w.ilcr.

COLLEGE

will KM) l.l-:i-: SI\lMONS

llrlin.n. N.H. / lisUiiy yiojor

SI is re.ilK a \Vi<} Man ( )n Campus, and liked by all. I \e lias brains enough to scare tlie facultv-; fooiea us all wlicn il turned out tliat lie was in love witK Ann: has been a total success in Cap and Bells, first as actor, then as boss: made good as a stairway crooner: and he gave us reasonable prices for our newspapers. Si is inclined to draiiiatize tlie coniinonplace il lie cannot avoid it entirely— liul (Ion I lliink \ou can fool liim wlien the iliips are down.

41

/.

'^

MAIXOLM KINMONTH SMITH. Jr.

Morristown, N.J. Sociology A/o/or

INTERNATIONAL accetits may Ije limited in numljer, but Tiny s is genuine and forms the central piece in a char- acter mosaic wliiili includes such exotic features as a I'russian haircut, a pro-British attitude, and a New Eng- land anair. He knows Lancaster Avenue from Ardmore to Br\n Mawr and is faniilicir willi the geological specimens of the hinterland. .Among his internationalist supporters of special importance are ex-roommate Rei< liel (gone witii the Class ol _|()), Crow s Nester Wilsoji (iniderstudy Tiny lilled tlie nianfc spaces), and the noss ol puhlic opinion, CIvde Nichols.

HENRY AUGUSTINE SMITH, Jr.

Newton Highlands, Mass. /5io/of)y A/(i;or

LONE survivor of the Mcl^evit-Smith-Sutloii Irio, Smith -^ this year quit the narrow halls of South and liei ame a member of the Ninth entry ne er-do-welis. He shifted his major as well as quarters, changing from history to biology and served Lloyd in the role of cat-disposer. On the non- professional side Hanfc has sung in the Glee Club for four years and is a member of the quartet. His i6th century tenor has been raised in many a lusty hey-nonny-nonny for Mrs. Hotson.

HAVERFORD COLLEGE

42

T II I

I 0 1

R E (^ () R [)

SAMI I I NinoX SXII'KS

MoMissill.-. I'a. r.t'nnitniii ^ yjfijttr

S\N| wills iiiKlcr praise iiiid says, SIiik ks. fclli-rs." Iiiil Mill 1,111 I liclp rcali/in[> li'iw iiiik li lie lias (lone in liis liiiii \c.ii>. ,il llic ( i)llii.n-. And s(i ui- liiivc lia<l .iiiollur L'oiiil I'liil l<H llii liiiilli,ill li'.iiM. .1 I ons( icnliixis prrsidcnl 111 llir Sliiiliiil < iiiniiil. .1 I ,ipl.ilri iitui uiiiniriL' ((ciartcr iiilli'i III I 1 1 II' li.M k Ir.iiii. .mil .1 v ,ill,inl M|ii>ir<' liiini cr. f lis l)ow lies an- ihiiiucmiiv; liiil lir is inloriiicd on oIIut mai- lers (lliiri- is .1 two iloll.ir liiii- lor llirowint; lirei ra< l<ers. lel- lers). .S.iiii s ,1 s.ilisiii.in loo — i .m sell an\lliiii(< Iroin leal lol i.ii I o III ,1 w (i-sl I iiio iM.ili li ill till' poolroom.

R( )IU K' I I II.NKY S\|llll

I ,iLr\\ oixl. ( )nio

CI \i) ill a laiilllcssiy pressed suit, willi slee\eless swealer ,111(1 how tie peerinii over liis lapels, tlie moimmental noli IllONi's 111,1 jrsi ii ,il |\ o\l'l llir i,llliplls. (lis I lioniillts.

even \\ lien lie is in < l,iss (wliiili is ama/.intjly seuloin). are likeK' lo ne l,ii .i\\,i\. In liis mind s e\e. lie is eilner adiiiessino ,i Iiii.hiI merlin^;, pl.iiniinn ||js Iwclsr room haelielor ap.ulmenl. or liniiiinu mil now lo make enoiiiili monev on lliis. liis xcarnook, lo retire at twenty. liis is llie little ( lie\\\ known lo its owner as ( irev Cloud (lie liad expelled .i 'jir\ ( .idill.ii i oii\ ei I il ilr).

» t^

i A

43

THE

19 4 1

RECORD

LEON SOLIS-COHEN. Jr.

Pliiladelphia. Pa.

Go

vernmeii

t Ma

lor

Soi.lS i-s the riearing-liouse of the gov department. Tlirough Ills North Barclay offices pass the notes of the old-fashioned niendiers of his classes, which notes he checks against his own copious gleanings and in turn passes over to the grasshoppers for pre-test digestion. Leon's control extends over classroom discussions— here his dehating talents come in very handy. He shakes his pen. he shakes his head, and he shakes the faith of certain professors in their ability to get away with classical gen- eralizations. Solis also shook intramural sports out ol their lethargy.

WILLIAM WMLFFIED STAINTON

Ard

more, ra.

Cioi'ernmenl A/a/or

BILL, who can easily be identified as the operator of an active gray coupe of depression vintage, is a day stu- dent who hangs around Ninth a good deal after classes and keeps busy with activities of varying value. He gave his all for Willkie last fall, and otherwise manifests many of the characteristics of a successful gov major. IVill s a good tennis player and specializes in banging out an effective game of tloubles with partner Newhall. Moreover, he plays the meanest ragtime piano on the (ampus.

ii

(;. RAII'll Slknlll I.,.

I |i|»'r I ).ir li\ , I'a. i^liillirnmlii s yiiijor

B":

*v^, -^^ f

II. R.il|>li 11. IV .1 wiiiiilrrliil l).i< l\ III I. ill .ivl<'i'|i Ixliiiiil I Miiliiiti ,111(1. .IS ( iiptriin Sirolil. u'llv llijs li.u k iiilii iiiiiny d lioiMc run <iri\c on tin- Ii.im'Ii.iII lii-l<l. Oilier li.ii !> hrcikiiit! work in lln- Sirolil .itfii'l-i is iIk' niirliiri- iil (III- ^l.ilii I'liNMcs ( lull wjlli iU |iii>l)liiiis III lux lioiris. l(lo(l\ iiiimii s, iiMil li-.i. .MwiiNs pic.ivcinl dcspili- liii- Irilju- l.iliiiiis III ollii <-. K.il|ili is rc.idv to •kI'I Io any kind ol lon- M'ls.iljiin ill llii' I iiinn. iiiiliidiMt.' dis(US!tioii ol l.ii idly Ir.iillifs. /.it! s ( rowdcd lo\c lilc. .iiid lli<- .irl ol |iii kiiiu m|> n sexier IjaJI willi one liaiid.

II \\i\<) IIAKI AN SI I AUr

I us Aniiclcs. ( .ilil. I:nqii\ci'rin<i .*/a;or

IN l(}";7 I l.irrx l>rli(\c(i llial C alilorni.i Ix-aiity (wow!) < (iiild nol Ix' surpassed: since llien not a little r.aslern {lull I III hide ii.is .ippiMred iiri I lie i .nil pus tin kril IIIKUT his .imi (wow !). Surprise: lie proved in \ovenil)er tlial Cali- lorniii still is tops. l"iirlnermore. I larry iias tolleited class (lues in C eiiUr lor lour \c,irs williout getting a hum check .ind. Io lioot. swintis a mean t.<oll ( lul>. H.S(iuire and fluid nie<liani(s (wow!) share honors in his studies. Next year. on 1(1 llie ( .im.ilion ^lilk ( oiiip.iny (wow!).

H A V E i^ F O R D COLLEGE

45

GEORGE MVRC)\' SW W. Ir.

y^tlsburyli. I'a. I^liilosoplty ?^}(ijor

Gl ORGK is one of tne wise few wlio do nol need to nelonff to a Mufual Aaniirntlon Society. Known ny all aiuf lilved n\ all lie lias iievertfieless neen able to Keep liis |)riva( \ . willi (food dooks, foils, tea-kettle, and works of cirt tiicfced a\\a\ .soiiievvnere in South Barclas. The atmos- pliere of tliis liarclay retreat is lozy, liolieniiaii iji some respects, but tliese priil majors. . . . Don t let the smooth- ness and precision of his tennis game lool xoii into lliinking he has no power; George is tennis captain and a sports- man pal i'\( cIhmu e.

JOHN BRUCE SWIGERT

Haddonfield. N.J. Economics AZfi/or

Tin; little man of anairs from South Jersey. Rriue has a linger in practically every pie. Representative of Rhilip Morris, Ltd., part-time surveyor for Crossley telephone polls, and one-time la>' preacher, it is rumored, at a I lad- donfield (liurtli, Bruce appears occasionally on the cam- pus, kno( ks off a Hat A in some ec exam, and disappears again into the night. (^Ileii his parting is postpmicd hy a friendly giiiiie ol cut throat hridge in Seventh or by a grudge handball mat( li with Wihiier or major prof I i.M.T.

THE

19 4 1

RECORD

4G

\u)\ s( iKjri'Ai I. \c)(,r

Siimriiil, N.,I.

MWV (M<i|)lr .ire I'ciicroU'. lull no xnokIs IiiHc yd liri-ii iiiNcnIcd to (lest rilx- \i(>\ s lihcriilily wlic-ii. for fx- .iMipli'. Ill' U'l'- -I < -ilo' Ikiiii Iioiiii-: III- ri'ijiihirly I<ik<-s il iiixiii liiniMll 111 .irl\ crlisc it l.ir .iliiiil, later iircssinu m-< ond <'iiicl ('MM iIiIkI lii'l|)iiiL>s on ,ill I iiiii>'r> with liis own |>iirli< iilar I iHiiliiii.il Kin i>l t.>rii\il\. Il i<'MillincNs, and liorsi-|)lay. Sidid ni--liii\ -liiilinl lliiini>li lii' is. i^oy < >iii ><liool away an cnliro <'\ I'liiiil,' in llic iiiai.illion pillow litjlils in .Scvcntli. SlalC'S- inan \ ou'l lias Ix-liind liirn a lonu |)olili(al i arrcr wliitli int luues lour terms as president ol llie (lass.

WILLI. V.NJ i:i.KA\AII X'LLTE Chester. Pa.

(icMiKiM ;^/(i/<)r

Bill, is <i tl\ naiiKi. I le daslu-s around llie (_ ross (ountry (ourse. wails on laMes. w ades his way through medie- \ a! history, and junior year even Iook lime on to study in ( >ermanv. Bill has iihk h of the outside (nltur<d wirnish ol the ( osmopolit.m, liiil the man henealh the surlace has .1 lender loudness lor a yood rouL'hhouse. I lis penetrating low \oi(e is at its nest when he utters some \<iiilerous eja( nl.ilion In the ( lerman tongue — or simply bellows just prior to wiping up ihc h.dlw.iv with the three nearest on- lookers.

HAX^ERFORD COLLEGE

47

LANSING F^F^A^' WAGNER

Camljridfip, Mass.

THE 1941

Biol

Ofiy y 1(1 for

L\NCE is descended liorii (lie latlier of the X'alkyrie. Ijiit ■^ lie came to us from New England and so has liad tlie good taste not to ride a liorse up and down tne nails of Eounders. Good-nature and entriusiasm make liim (.1) a first-class waiter, (h) a mainstay of the Glee Clul). ol \\ liitli lie is tlie librarian and a crackerjack first tenor. He knows about canoe-trips and tlie rugged life, mitosis, good music. sorter, plione numbers of tne belter dorms at nryn Mawr. and \M\\ WItr.

W'll I IA\I ROr^ERTSOX W'ATSOX. 1r.

Haverior.l. I'a.

C7.C

siry A/o/or

Ih tbe boys of Center Barclay Iiave readied tlieir Sr^O (lasses at all. it is because Bill lias always come down bom llie Tower, singing, at 7:45 .-\M., with a good tliump on the back for les miserables staggering o\er to breakfast. He can tell \ou about chemistry and American medicine, football, and your laundry bill. He and Betty deserve a special vote of thanks for turning up smiling at every affair since 1957. and both are going phues on their unquestion- able good-nature.

HAVERFORD

48

R H C () R D

K )ii\ I ()\(,\\i:(Ki-:u w'l hiv u,.

M.rioii. I'... r.iiqitK'i'iitiq ,^/fi;rir

A SI;NSI: oI dnlv w liii h li.is ilrisrii \.\i U I of liiiir \i-.irs h.i|) i\ |)il\ li.is iiol (lulled llic poiiil fil tli.il kind liiil pciic li.iliiiU' "il- W'Ihii ilill.ilioii is iicccii'd, lii' kii(i\\> lirjw to ii<(<llc wlicrc llic skin is soflrst. One o( tlic soi iid l<-iul<T!t III llir I l.iss, link liiis sliivcd for iiiiiny ii diiiiic i iiiiiiiiill'-c (lie is S(iiii>r I'rorii i liiiiriiiiin) .iiid liiis scr\rd iis sliidciil rcprcsriil.ilivc on llir I .11 idl\ W'oiiumi s ( liil» sluflciit iiiriiiiiillii \s l)clils <i iiiciiil)cr <>l llic Sici-pv I lollow Me-

liii (III I' I line lor rue trio, lat k plays loolljall unci

pl,i\ s II li.iril •inn w ill.

COLLEGE

l\l\\i;ill \\lill\\| \\i:VKRBACHER

Boonviiie. liid. History A/a/or

\"\ /"i^.'R ii.is ,1 pliilosopliy of life wliiili is sootnine to VV w.ilili in operation. Believing tlial worry is llie source of all evil, this years hnsketliall taplain lone ailo dec ided to refuse to let tliinsis l)otlier him. Now, lie it the niylil Ixlore ,1 niidvear in I li^lory (1 or a JjasKethall game w itii Swarthniore, \\ eyer itin <2et to sleep in thirty seconds Hal. I lie Hoosier hoy shoidd he applauded for his \ersatil- il\ ; I le is a potential scholar, a bridge player of high repute, a capahle athlete, and a charter memhcr of the College social clique.

49

robi-:rt c;.arey \vinsix)W

Baltimore. Mel. ( /ip/iiis/rv i^lajor

AcoTikiE of fellow adventurers vividly remember the middle of sophomore year wlien Ciarey was hanyiiig on the ropes as far as grades were conierned. But lie stooa the gaff and made a phenomenal coniehacl;. Stalwart hloiking i)a( Ic on a foolhall team that made a name lor itsell last hill, ahlc to \\<i\e' helore the .\dministration s nose a ver> respectable si holasti* standing. C rarey is fjack on top. And we have an idea that there will ne scads of litth' W inslows to < arry on lluit now lirmly entrenched W inslow -Haverlortl tradition.

JAMES MOORE WILLIS

Greenwich, Conn. llistory A/ci/or

Trirs. then, is hnigle hm. the man who brought effi- ciency to the News Sports Board, the man who Hashes one snappy car after another, and the man who takes his summers off the .^laine coast. Distinguished by his mas- si\c hulk niici black mane, and l)> a gut-busting laugli \\ hie h would totter a totem, Jim is never hapjjier than when trading ciuips with members ol the inner circle. In some more serious moments Jim tinkered with the ide.i ol lool- prooling history jitters sessions, but even the Jungler One met his mate h in the Baron.

HAVERFORD COLLEGE

50

r II ii

1 I

R i: C () K I)

I low SRI) |-|)\\'\lvM) 711 f ".I I'R. h< \...Im-.iI,. I'.,

//is/orv yhijdi

WHIN A( (■ s|)c,ik'.. il i^ willi llir v«>i( <• dI .icillioriU . iiiid \\(ic l)cli<lc ilic |)lil>i.iii <lisMMiliT. \i(U \\<- Kiii)\N xnIiv llic I )iiiii>i r.il Ir I'.iiU IV iiiiii II liillir lillcci 1(1 mil llic (oiinlrv ill. Ill till- Ki|)iililii .III I'.irlv. uliy l.oucr Mcriori i- tlic ll<'^t IiIl'Ii m IkioI ill llii'M' ii.irls. <iii<l wliv III- is llir<>iit.>li Willi wiiiiii'ii hill il is vpiiiK ssliiili I l.iiiii iiiii'>t i>l llii- l>(>0(l-iiiilur('(l /Ju ^ ■illc'iitlon. U.iski'lliall iiiid lias<-l)<ill (Haycr. rjicnlor of cla\ sliidinl .illililii ■«. in- also knows li.illiiiU .i\ (■r.it."'s Imin I )oliliv Iitin Io I'lllslini.

KENNi:ill \l DK'O W'NK .11!

W'.lsllilltiloM. I ) ( '.

Till III. Ill wil lord sl.ilioi

/'/ivsirs A/d/or

ill llic i.illlc. wliii II looks like .III elderly 1 \\.ii«oii. Ii.is proli.iliK I arried more Bryn Mawr sJirls in liis lar llian any lliree i l.issniales — strictly niisiness. ol course. When Ken isn I in liis c ,ir, lies im doiilileclK under il in llie d.uk, or, e(|iialK in llie cl.nk, iiu'ddlinu ellic ieniK willi li\|io .mil lixation lliiids. .is llic-v re ( ailed in llie li.ide, , , , \\ eek ends ollen liiid liini sailind small noals in lartje ponds lor llie NeUilical Asso- ciation, or toolint; nis c rale toward \\'asliinf<ton. He is ecpialK .1 men. II e Io lile and lind> with a sahre.

EX-MHMBERS

HWING (|ui('ll\ (Icp.ulcil l)\ (incs ,111(1 twos (liuiiii; tlic last lour years, ij lormer mcni- oers ol the Cuiss of |i will ne elsewhere for better or lor worse when the cliplonias are nanaeci out. One of the earliest casualties was Al. (Eaaheaci) BACON, the sturdy, friendly support ol Jughead Snipes and the Westtow n contingent. Also departed is our first class preside.it, DAN'E CHAMBLISS of I.ooi<out Mountain, Tennessee, ( Meek scholar and shameless master of rhetoric , Winnie-the-Pooh fan and student of human nature: Dave was undoulitedly liorn to defend Southern woman- hood in the Senate. SAM CHAPPELL, who stuhhornly persevered for three years, was \cdued hy tliose who prize rock-bottom in- tegrity and l(i\.ilt\ more than tailored perfec- lion. Slippery HERSCHEL ELLIOTT of the singular grin and button-up sweater lived the quiet life of a piiilosopher in Merion. Arty JAY GUENTHER. a dilettante who can be coinited on for table talk, socialistic FRANK H.\S1 INOS. who imperils liis health on proj- ects Friendly, and accented CLYDE NICHOLS, w ho s in charge of the bookstore. The Stack, and public opinion, — these three are now in the Class of ^(i. Doughty PAUL H.\RFilSON, another philosopher and indi- \ idualist, lost some of liis reputation for whimsy the time he jiidled a wrench out of his poi ket in a moment of heat. GORDY HICKS was long a member of the Newhall-Stainton-Gros- holz network as well as a stalwart of Arling- ton's soccer srpiad. PAUL HOUCK. a shadowy figure, found college too much for iiim rhinie year ,ijicl duplicated his performance tlie year after. Ruddy HANK LODGE, biendly and debonair, bowled over the musicale audi- ence rliinie year with his oluhI manner of pla\ing the piano and tussling witii his tails. DICK potter's classic average had the last

word, but his i>eni,il n)annc'r and biiliiant tongue will be rcmcnilxi cd longer, as will his perlormaiue as the niial station master in The (diost Train. " DICKIE MARSTON abrupt- l\ i|iiilli(l Inc ( iillc'uc sophomore year, but lie still comes .uoinid to t ross-e-xamine economics and philosopin majors to the great confusion of these smug intell.-ctuals. MAURIE ORTON gained general respect for his life of C(uiet and independent irregularit>'. but chose to continue at Trinity College tifter a riunored brush with the German Wehrmac lit during his summer abroad. The Sinnnons-Weyerbacher-Boyer- Shoemaker suite was too much for DAVE SHOEMAKER, who was much seen in a bug- like roadster outdoors and whcj made a favorite indoor sport ol pulling legs in his specially disarming manner. The fabinous JAMES

MELX'IN STEWART - C.ORDON, also known as the Rev. Dabney W''. Perkins, came to Haverford from any college you c ould men- tion and did everything possible here except remtiin. Railroad enthusiast C d'^ORGE SL'T- TON delighted in cornering the food, with Hibbard s help, belore anyone else was inside the Dining Hall doors. HERB THAL- HEIMER was lent by Baltimore for a while to add that politely vague aesthetic touch.

'GRIM JACK " YOUNGC^UIST, from Min- neapolis, in his short, rugged way became a connoisseur of all the low Irish atmosphere in the Philadelphia area, with South Street thrown in too. COLBERT. LOWE, and WILSON Iron) the Class of .40 were never really identilied with our class, but we came to appreciate Da\e Wilson s brand of maturity that helped to coinitcract the naivete and druc:lgery of the inidergraduate masses. DOWNS was with us only long enough to make one advanced directory.

EX-MEMBERS

CkADl'/Vli: Sri'DHNTS

/■|r-l K'..ii' I.,-,-. S, luill/. I .iict'liliM. Allrlx-rrv

i:,lt!,-,l„„, Si.lolT, Wri.LI: S.Mi,i.; Kmr: l„l,n.l.,n. I' I.. K..II., I l.irl.-y.

' I S 1 1 L'rixl stiulciils of lull \c.iis .I'Jo wen- iiiu iiiinoiiioiisly (liil)l)ecl by llic Ri((iKi) ' llic li.ill l)r('<'(ls l)(\()M(l tlic |)c)iul. while last years crew, il was iiilimatid, was .1 uodless. social set w lio li.ul a 'jonA time and acl- Miilliil il. llic hnni II lliis \i'ar is soiiicw licrr helwccii llicsc Iwo extremes. .\ltcl)(Tr\ . Roll), ami I alhol idle al)nul tlic ( liem lal), llic lornicr I'.vo as assistants. Ilarlcy (iislinuiiislicu liinivcli liv ui\iii<> lessons to llic cross- (onnlrv Ic.uii lasl hill. I'.ilucilon is the sonlhcni l)oy with the northern lo\e. I .cc nscs his h.iiuls |o ureal advfinl.itie to ( omineni on the weakness ol llic lea served in this (ounliv. I oiish hc(|iiciill\ ollkiates at the grad house lurnace and seems lo nc ihc nalaiu c wheel ol the sironp. Sieloll hreaKs tlow n caste harriers and helps out on the Service i^roject. Lauglilin is an assistant in the phxsics department. Johnston. Schnltz. and Weiskel ( ommute from I'cndle I lill. Johnston is the most spectacular of the frio. heing in the lorelronl ol llic neo-classical anarchist movement. Last on 0111 lisl is ( lihl), who. as assisl.inl in ihe F.iiylish department, had his fmi last winter pullini,' llu' rhinies through their paces in the Lihrarv.

33

iinw iiitiii mm

first Rote: Fox. Dunhani. Clark, Burford. R. W'. Brown, Weaver. Hanibidge, Howe; Second Row: Warner, Miller. O Conner. I'oole, ;\ddoiiis. !,a\vreri<c-. Flnrnis. Harper. Grier; Third How: Foreman. Hsu. Dye. Bauer. Bell. KirkpatricK. Sweetser. Abbott. McGann: i'oiirtli Hon'. Brodheiiil, I razJer. Cliilds. Gary. Meldruin. MrLellan, Sensenig. Kay. Farqulmr: iiftli Roiv: Starr. Roberts, Rodin. Coduan. K. Brown. LllioH. Nidiols. Skerrelt; Sixl/i Roir: I liotiiiNon. Wise. Gucntlier. hiiiery. lolinstone. Jones. Cadbur>'. Lewis; Sereni/i Ron*: Spaulding. Szerlip. Hawortn. Dorian. Anderson. ni<nii[»son. Olson, liisl. Aldridge.

JUNIOR CLASS

Yon can say one thinfj ahont the Class of 1Q42 — it goes in for extra-curricular a< ti\ ities with a vengeance, partiiularly sports. The juniors aren t diniih either by a long shot — 1942 has its geniuses — nut go through the (lass roster. . . .

In lootball, you II lincl Captain Magill. Warner. Dick Brown. Olson. Chilcis, Cochran. Frazier, Mcl.ellan. Miller, Wise, and Worrall. . . . Out to win the soccer championship next fall will be Captain Roberts, Flaccus. Howe. Bauer. Dorian. Haworth, Dun- ham, Jones. FlicK. Skerrett. and Manager Evans. . . . Saxer and Strausbaugh specialize in baseball. O Conner in tennis. Bedrossian and Crier in l)ridge. Fust in feiu ing. Aldridge and Burford in intraniurals. Captain Ciary, Poole, and Fauoncr in ( ross-i oinitry. and Lewis and McC'ann in chess. . . .

Oulahan. Addonis, Lawrence, and lliiiott are the brains behind the editorial board of the Nen's. while Harrington. Kirkpatric k, ana Nichols vie as campus literary giants. . . . Meldrum. Knox. Brown, and Sweetser are the musicians. Anderson the Greek authority. Dye and Fox waiters, anrl Fdgar Emery. Clark, and Harper the actors. . . . Abbott. Hanibidge, Cadbury, and Starr can usually be found in the Bug Lab, Brodfiead and Bell at debate meetings, Franzen and Foreman tooling aroinid with radio equipment. Weaver selling corsages, Rhodin at the ice rink. Sensenig. Brous, and Cireer (he s married) at home, Szerlip at I^ryn ^L^wr, Kay in Farcjuhar s room and vice versa, I homson, and Dave Emery in the [library, Hsu in Merion, Cmenther and Hastings in Founders. . , , As for Schaeffer, Spaulding, Johnstone, and Thompson, your guess is as good as ours.

54

/•'irsi liniir SliMii-. Sliins. M I IJrowii. Mnrvi . DiwiM. Kirk. Kiiii« l.iiid. |-.lwcll. Ki(i((Wiiy. (_>riilii. ( iidlMiry. Niltcillmiiil l.ivinli)H. Hill. Iliriiinn: S.'kuii/ /<mi' ( )Mei. Sllldwill. Miirsli. Ailcliiriis. Ilviins. Anflcrsiiii. Iiirrcnii-. Miiidir. ( offrn. W'liilf i.riul. IWwnmn. 15,11. Williir. Slnlmtlel): T/iirJ Rmr: limk. \i IV VVituhr. Iliinirr, Kriil.rl. 1 i^ill. I .itz. Ijlll.-, Svriiiuli.iii' I'liriK-r. Ilioinsdn. M(i-(in. ( iidliilt'i'. ("opi-. I. S. Brown. Krliliic: /(iiirl/i Ron- ('lillirrl. li.iiiiill. ( iiliiiiitir. W'iniiiril. I l;illi'll UoHirs, I irris. Lee. Wiinilwaril. Kvrir. I.yriiiin: I'illl) Kmr: Slupiirrl. Siillirlin, kliiiirl. li.ilicr. Sliinii. S)iiiirs. Williiinis. Will Tiiv. lociilinsnn. I ■ilz( Vri\lil : Sivl/r Kmr: llclililJl. .^Iii< ( "niIi-. ^Umn. .Mlin. Slili>. I'll.rkin. Hogiicss: .'^I'l'cnf/i Roll'. TliiK lirr, n A Wiiul.r. I ippiiiioll. I linvc.

ENTirr.siA.sM is llir \\ ,il( liwoiil <>l {III- ( l.ivs ()! i()|"). Iliis is a diiss iliiil is iis Ncrs.ililc ,111(1 ( apanlc ms iin\. .\ii(l. wli.il ^ iiii>rc. il ( <iri proM' il.

In s|i(irls K.ikci, ( .kIiiia. I)(\\.iIiI. IJwcII. Iwiins. Ferris. Howe. Mfiidcr. I\liiii(l, I\()l;<is. SliiliiMMli. Sliinn, .'^()Jll(•rs, I li.ii lii'i. W iiiL'<r(l. .irid W oodwiird arc aiiioiiu lliosc posscssiiit; Icllcrs i)r numerals, .xddonis. I' it/. Cierald. ( >ill>erl. ( >rala. I lallelt. I.iltle. Moon. R\rie. and Smiley snoiiM [Jet awaids cillicr lliis \car or ncxi.

,\llen. Anderson. Marv lirown, Ciaensler. Rid<<\vay. Satlerlliwait. and W'nileliead are as nrainy as any in College. I'.ik k (lea<ler of llie EniK- spols in -, I l<)\d). Moi^c. liller Sutterlin. \\ ilLic. Winder. 1^. IV. and leaple wrile proliiseK. ( <)oiid[,'e. H(Klei<lt. I.e\int(>\\. I.lppincolt. I,yman. Sevrinsiliaiis. and Warren ser\e as inuieralded heroes ol the \e\vs.

Jerry Brown. Ilunlei. i\id^. and I iirner keep music all\e on llie i am pus: and Steins. Marsh, and Winder. H.. trend the hoards for Cap and nells: Senator Stiles works with tlie ( ruriih. Toiidinson and Wioney keep llie lailnrs husy. And Williams lahors in the work <<imp.

1 hen. there s Kriehel and I lerman and their l)iolo<>y: the me< hanisis Bell and Kihhec: Communist Doc l^owman: Cheerleaders Colfin and Cope; I'-ight Suit llamill; (■li( trician Harris: I lall ol hadminton fame: and Iliil: and Studwell.

I loyness is on the Store ( oMUiiill<-e: Mac C rate is on the Student Couiuil: I ul/ dehales; lee helps tjuard tile Coop: Newell and ^lason do a little ol all: and Stevens manasjed track and tennis last year. John- ston. Otto. I'eterkin. f^residenl I orrenc e. and Tommy Thomson are also on the roster. RemaininL! are the encyclopediac Seth Shepard and 'Last .Straw Know land.

SOPHOMORE CLASS

hirst Row: W. Moore. Stolt. McSliane, Roesler. Murplioy. Hublcr, Downiut;. I horiias. C lark. Buyers. Cocks. Baird. Kesler; Second Rour Bolgiano, Ruhinson. I-cliniann. Hedges. Haden, Hough. Crabtrce. Wood. S. Stokes. Day. Elkinton, Jones. Davis. Lacey; Tfunl Ron'.- Craig. Gray. Curtis. Beye. Coerke. Myers. Norton, G. Moore. Snorrstall. Vila. Helveston, Hammond. Stuart. Klein. Frantz. Lorentzen. Bair; Fourth Row: Howe, Jacob, Smith, Alden. Funk. W'orl. Wendell, Fox. Marshall. Matliias. Pease. Baldcrston; Fifth Roir: Cirier. Nbller. Conn. Watkins. Amussen. Ir\ing. Compton. V\ igrield, Shipley: Sixth Roir: lordnn. Houston, Hi»pkins. .\blintt. Wires, Free. Eager, Sullon : Seventh Ron'. Hollander. .\Kord.

FF^ESHMAN CLASS

IT cliclii t takf the rliinies long to make themselves both heard and felt on the campus. They entered enthusiastically into all extra-curricular activities, and their first dance, the Freshman-Junior Dance, moguled by Howard Wood, was one of the finest of the year. 1 fie following list gives some idea of the forte of each member of the class. Just look at these names, mothers —

Varsity footljall: Jordan, Crabtree, Amussen, Stuart, and Hough. Jayvee football: Beye, Conn, Shipley, Curtis, Egger, Klein. C rrier, Irving, Marxsen, Miller, Myers, Shoffstall, and Wigfield. Jayvee soccer: D. Stokes. Lukens, Day, Post, Elkinton, Helveston, Moore, Kester, Wood, Pease, Downing, and Work Cross country: Bair, Frantz, McShane, Lloyd, and Wires. Wrestling: Kester and Davis. Fencing: Alden and Gomez. Tennis: Goerke, Vila, Roesler, Cocks. Abbott, Bolgiano, Buyers, Davis, and Hedges. Band: Logan, Davis, Wendell, Houston, Eager, and Hammond. Orchestra: Marshall. Glee Club: W. Moore. Smith, Frantz, and Wood. News: Krom, S. Stokes, Abbott. Hough, Davis, Mathias, Hopkins, Alvord, Lehmann, Robinson, and Watkins. Haverfordian: Balderston. 'Our Town : Hollander, Irving, Howe, and Shipley. Stage Crew: Thomas and Sutlon.

Baird and Jacob s activity was all mental until basketball season rolled around. Norton wears cowboy boots and Haden and Lorentzen broad smiles. Clark sings "Cellito Lindo. Stott. Gray, and Compton cower in German class. Jones, Free, and Fox battled on the intramural football fields. Craig, Murphey, and Hubler were finally tracked down in the Library, Lacey on the cricket field, and Funk in the Merion Cricket Club.

56

AT HAVERFORD COLLEGE

SENIOF^ LETTFRMEN

Foodmll

G. Hemphill***

S. M. Snipes ***

R. G. VVinslow **

J. L. Webb *

D. B. ArnoM *

J. W. Dorsey *

T. F. Morian *

P. C. Roxvla.ul *

H. D. Cornman (Mgr.)

A. F. Intflis (Mcr.)

Soccer

E. P. Allinson ***

H. L. Blum ***

C. Evans ***

VV. K. Miller **

G. R. StrobI **

W. A. Lidclell (Myr.)

Cross Country

W. E. Velte **

R. B. Dickson (Mf.r.)

Baskclhall

K. W. Weyerbacber **

C. Evans

R. W. Evans (Mgr.)

lonciiiq

J. B. Clark ** E. E. Botelho *** J. C. Hawley *** J. A. BuHrif k * G. L. Ewing* B. D. King (Mgr.)

Baseball

G. R. Strolil ** R. G. Winslow * D. B. Arnold (Mgr.)

7 rat k

S. M. Snipes ** H. L. Clement * T. F. Morian * W. H. Pile * R. S. Vogf (Mgr.)

/ eiiiiis

G. M. Swan * W. F. Neuball * W. W. Stainton * R. H. Bolster * P. C. Giffor.l (Mgr.) J. D. Garmey (Mgr.)

^V^est(ing

R. H. Bolster ****

R. N. Evert ***

G. Hempbill **

A. H. Napier *

S. M. Murpbey (Mgr.)

Golf

W. A. Liddell **

R. N. Evert *

H. I.. Blum*

J. B. Hibbard *

J. B. Swigert (Mgr.)

I.dilors ni>lv: 1 lie ^ilmvc list does iiul iniluilc iiwiinls ni.nlo tliis ycir in llic sprini; sixirls.

58

y.! >/

/■irsl R,.ir; II nil. II IImu,, ll,,m„-,, \l,,r~l.. (.,,rv. I .,1, ..r..r. K SiimiIi. >ni|i.-, (( "iipl^iin). ( "l.-iii.-i.l.

DnnliMin l'n„l,-. U Millrr. \\,„Ml«„r,l. M I v.ins. kvri.-. jli.i. Ii.r: SiTori,/ K.,rr I l.ir|>.r. I'.n.k, Wi.ln.-v. I HT..^^n. li .khiri,,. I.,.|„im,>. I5,v,-. liair, M Unmi.. M.ison, I5i,l<.r. 1 l,„l,ll.l„n ({".,,.,1,). V„«l (M.,n„K.T): r/ii,,; K'oir Br,»llir,,(l. I.kl.l.ll. I'.i!i!.r. C.mw,. W'ir.s. Siill.rliri. Sliiiu., Wo.hI. LiiUns. B.-ll. Cr.il.lri-.-. Amiiismk. W.nll.-I.l

Tf^ACK TEAM

T N llif iiiidillc ol llu- U)35 season ll.ixcrloid s li.i(l< Icaiii Ixtj.m <i wimiiiit" streak \vlii< li was lo stretch over six seasons and \\<is to Ini lude tnirty straislil victories in dual <nid lii.niu'nl.u meets. 1 lie streak neuiui alter a defeat li\ I cliiun in tin- middle 1)1 tile ID")") s<'<ks()n, anil end<'d as llie team dropped a i lose one lo llie same opponents in llie lourtli meet ol l() lO.

C oai li liaddleton s men scored tluee slrait<nt in tiie < losinu meets of K)")";. won six \ii lories aL'.iinsI no tieleals in eac ii ol llie seasons from itj'jO tlirouuli !()",<). and deleated lolins I lopkins. ( lellyslmru. <uid S\\ artlimore before tlie i^enign meet last year. In addition tlie Scarlet and IMack won the M.A.S.C.A.A. championship In (ompetitioii with fourteen other (olletjcs in the conference meet of iQ"-

C hiick llol/.er w.is (aptain duiint; llie U)56 season, .ind Bill Myer, lithe lield man. w.is iiiuli scorer with o i |)oinls. In \Q" Holzer was again captain and led llic le.iiii with iSj points, siiired in llie daslies and weight events. Sam tvans, star hurdler, captained the team in oni Iresliman year. iQ'jS, and Harry IDerr. Bill Myer. and Joe W'inaerd led the si oriiig. I he S( arlet and Blai k team liad its last undelented year U)"jC). with I )err and W'inaerd as co-captains. Derr. leading the te,im in live events, set a new i ollege scoring record willi 128 points. His oiil- staiuhng perlonii.inc c and one ol the nest in I laverlord athletic history, came in the Middle All.intic s, wlic-re the Scarlet and Black captain took hrst places in the low hurdles and the hro.ul jimip and linished second in the lOO. Charlie Fisher. anothcT ol the Icircl line ol last sleppina hmillers. was Ctiptain last year, and ilaxcieii Mason led in points scored.

59

30 STRAIGHT NICTORIES

•053

I lincrforcl 7o'/2

Hiivcrford 7-t'/i

1 laNcrlord 107

I l.ixcr l(>r<l 105

llaxcrlord yi

\ la\crloiil 77

I la\ irioid 7 1

Haverforcl 78

Ha\eriorcl 77

1 0 5'"^

F. & M 34^

St. .losc|)K"s .... 20

Lafayette 5l'/2

.luniata 35

Miinl(nl)er(> .... l.)

I )ii kiii>()n 23

.Idlins I lopkins 35

l.eliifili 4g

F. t'T M 60

Ursinus 23

S\\ artniiiore .... 48

Falayette 49

1057

llaxcrlord loi) .lolins [lo|)Kins 17

Ha\erfoi(l 86 Leiu<<li 40

Haxcilorcl 05 Lafayette 33

HaxcrfortI Ssyj Swartlimore .... 6o'/3

Haverforcl 86'/2 Dii kin.son SO'/a

Haverforcl 80 Union 46

Ha\ eriorcl	.. 89	loiuis Ho|)kin.<	57
[ la\ eriorcl	75	1 alavette	53
1 Ia\ erK>rcl	~2	1 eliif-li	34 43
Ha\ eriorci	.. 81	Swartlimore ....
Ha\ erforcl	.. 81	Union	43 57
Ha\ eriorcl	.. 99	Delaware
		Dre.xel	18

1959

Haverforcl 79 i_eliitj|i 47

Haverforcl 67'/2 F. & M sS'A

Ha\erlorcl 86'/2 Jolnis Hopkins 39'/2

Ha\erforcl 83 Swartnmore .... 43

Ha\<

83

Gelty.sburg .|3

Haxerford 96'/2 Dre.xel jo'/a

Sus(|uelianna .. r 8

1040

Haverforcl 72

Haverforcl 91

Ha\erford 80

Johns Hopkins 34

Gettysburg 33

Swartnmore .... 46

,fx

^N i

it #

60

A s llic K' I (111(11 liiif^ 111 |ii<-vv, we IcKiL liiiw.iril

|iii|ii'liilU In iIm' Ir.iiL M'.i^iiri 111 M'liior

\c,ip, I lie sc licdiili' iiii liidcs iiiccK willi I liip

kills. I cliiuli. Sw.irlliiimii-. I .iI.im'IIi-. N'iiL'iiii'i

I ( .cllssllUlli. .IS w.ll ,,s llir .innii.il Nil. Mir

Al l.ii il ii < li.iiii|iiiiiislii|i nirri .

I III' iiiils|,iiiiliii|_i 111,111 ill llir iiijililli' liisliinces IV W.ill I .ilioiKT. will) hihl yi'cir SCl •! IICW lt>\ Ii-Uc li.ill iiiilr rc( ord (I iiiifi. IH.) si-r.). Morrir Iaiiii-^ .Hill Hill WorxluiirrI iiUo rcliirn lor tlic

I, .,11 ,1 I )„M- I'l.olr. liin ( ..„^. „,„l \l Kourrs

will l.iki- I IIM- ol till- iiiili- .iiirl two mill' cvimiIs.

A stron<i s(|nacl rclimis. led In C aptaiii ^lam Snipes, slai (|ii.ul('i niilcr. ( )tii(i seniors, w lui art" coinilt'd on to score lieaviiy. are Herb Clem- ent, best ol the current crop ol luirdlers. Tucker Morian, in tlie sprints, anci Bob Smith, discus.

W'iliner Diinliam {high jump). Ed Howe (pole \<uilt). Bob Miller (hisi) jump). Cluick Olson (ja\elin throw), and Phil McLellan (weiehts). are the leadin" field men.

61

/ir.sf Roil', Uwcll. (_ . FAtins. Ilacius. Allinson (Captain). Bauer. Soniers. Caubury: Second Row. Redirig- (ou {A>;sistitnt CViacIi). Liddell (Manager). Dorian. Howe. Roberts, Mlllpr. M. pAans. Haworlh. Blum. Gentle (Coa.li).

SOCCER TEAM

A ITER a good soccer season iresnnian year, in wliiili tlie team failed only against

Princeton and Swartnniore. Coacn Gentle laine tlirongn sopnomore year witn a Middle Atlanti( t lianipionsliip team. Tne season s only loss came in the Pennsylvania game. Features were victories over Princeton and Swartnmore. Junior year saw a mediocre season in which the team scored nine victories against five defeats. With only three regulars remaining from jQ s champions, the team played erratic ally all year, but came through in rain and snow with a great i-o victory o\er Swarthmore. Ned Allison. Chris Evans, Dave Shoemaker, Howard Blum, and Bill Miller represented the class of 1041-

Led by Captain .\llinson. ii three-year regular, at left inside, the team began this season with a j-i win over llie Alumni. The f'ords won a close one from the Cierniantown Fio> s C lul). i i. nut lost to .\ngora A.C. with several regulars out, l-o.

Opening the regiuar season with liie undefeated ( hampion Priii<eton (lid), the Scarlet and Black, with several pla>ers still out .xnA a line-up as yet unsettled, lost a hard 5-1 game. Chris Evans, who scored our only goal, was outstanding for Haverford. 1 raveling to Springfield the next week tfie team lost another close one, 2-1, Evans again counting for the Fords.

Alter the Princeton and Springlield setbacks the team got off to a streak of live successive shutout victories, leatured b\ close wins over league rivals Cornell and Pennsylvania. With C apt<iiii .\llinson shooting brilli.mtly to score all three

G2

(JO. lis. I l,i\ II Idtil luiiiiliil .1 ", II \ ii lory over I rsiiiciv. lln- simsdii s lirsl in iiili-i I ollcUiiilc |)lii\ ^loiii-- I \.iii'- ■.l.iiiiil. ■.(oriiii; Iwiii- Ironi llir i inlir li.ill |lll^ilil>M. iis llic Iciiii ( i)iN|iicM il I .il,i\ illi-. I I). I i.i\<'liiii.i III I iIhl'o Io"' I oriU won ■■ ", ()

\i(liir\ n\ii llir I'lMiwn ,iiiil W'liilr. .is Alliiisoii I I il I 1,11 r Ms riilli-il livi- tjo.ils

l)i'l\\ I'i'ii lliiiii In llii- M'.isDM s ( liisrvl u'.iMir llii- Si.irlil .mil 1)1. iik iiom'iI mil llir WiU Ki-d III ( orncll. i ii. on \l I )oii.in s liivl |miio(I l'o.iI I nlHi.ii ks Ken Koln-ils ,inil lolni I li.ii liri .mil li.illli.n ks ^loiiii- I \.in-- .mil < loiiK I lowr wi-rc oiiKl.inilinu in till' ilrlinsr I lir liiulniL'lil ■>! I'li' M'.n i .niii' In .i ^ i) \ ii lor\ omt I' cnnss I\ .ini.i,

Willi II s woikinu liiMiil iliilK lo MOM- liolli ijo.ijv ( Iniv r.Vrins iilxi sliirri'fi.

wliili- llir (IcIi-iiM- III Ivoliiils. Ili.iiliii. .Hill \|illii vliili lull llii- sliiiloiil slriiiu' III li\i'.

llir lii^ucsl <lis.i|i|ioinliiM-nl ol ln<- mmmiii i .iiiir w lirn lln- ^l.iiii i.inrrs lost III ,1 liaid liuliliiiL; Sw .u lliMioii' Ir.iiii. 2 1. I l.i\ (rliird sinriil lirsl on IJi'ive Somers slioi I si ml. lull I III' ( I.I I 111 'I I .mil' li.H k w illi I w II I ir.iiil lliil ilri\ I's li\ I )i'l.i|il.nni'. one in llir ilosino ininnli's ol Inr lin.il ijiMilcr. llir r.mir w.is .i lir.iil liir.ikrr loi tlir S( arlrl a ml IM.k k lo losr. I ml .i w rll r.n nril \ ii loi \ loi llir Sw .iillmiorr atiUfL'-il ion I low ir Rlnm w.is llir onK onl si .inilint! ni;iirr in Inr liomr Ir.im s li.ii kllrlil. I lie riiliic lord loiw.nd linr w.is oil liiiiii.

I he season i losrd willi ,in s i \ ii lory o\rr \\ liealon willi llie Scarlet and Hl.ii k Morint! almost .it will. I lir \\ lieatoii aame ailorded Inr sr.ison s liest <oriii< ri'liel. witli Miller ,ind nliim In tlie lorwaro line, and lia\(' tlir tram <i rri or<l ol six wins ami lliree deleats in interi oliegiate competition or a total re<ortl ol eight .ind lour.

()\er tile season as a wlioir llir Ir.miwork and stnnliorn delense ol tlie li.ii k- lield was outstanding'. Rolierts and I ii.ii lier played consistently well at lullbacK. ana Miller had ,i kna< k ol .ilw.iys "lettinu llir li.dl out ol d.iiiurr. I he work of the lorwarfl linr w.is rrr.itli : C iiptain .\lllnson <iml rhuiiis were at times lirllliant: C hris r.\ans pl,i\cd a Uood strad\ uaine throimhoiit the year.

63

/■^M

47 a

_ 26 * 24 ' 22

/■"irsi Roir: Snipes. Aiik.IiI. \\'c-[iI;, MnriHii. I l(Pii|iliill ( C.ipliiin ) . W'jjislow. Roultiml. Dorscy. Mender: Sccoik/ Koir. Brown. Worrall. Chilfls. Warner. Magill. Miller. Olson. Coclira- ■ T/.irJ Rn,„: Randall (Coaili). Meldruni (AssistanI Manager!. Dcvvnid. Cralilree. Amussen. Sluarl. McLellan. Jordan. Viglis (Manager). Dorlicrly (AssislanI Coacli).

FOOTBALL TEAM

THE CIcTss ol ig4l will reiiiemljer the lootljiill teams of the past four years -witli mingled pride and sorrow, ["ootniill liit bottom our junior year, but there was a remarkable upturn last season, as the team decisively licked Allegheny. Hopkins, and Lehigh. The renewal of the traditional Haverford Swarthmore game starting next fall was announced at the (lose of the season.

The principal (ontribution ol |i to loolball Ircslmian \ear was some high- class cheering. C»arey W'inslow was the only rhinie member of the squad, which walloped Allegheny and Hamilton, but lost to Hopkins by a point and tied Susfiiieliiinna due to inability to ( on\ert extra points.

Sojihoniore year Coaches Randall and Docherty turned out a hard-Hghting, successful team, on which Captain Bob Jackson. Harry Oerr. and Oick fieeler were outstanding. The team conquered Susquehanna 7-O, ran over Allegheny 28-0. and trounced Hamilton 18-7 and American University 27-0. The season s only losses were to a powerful Wesleyan team, 7-0. and to the Hopkins nemesis, 7-O. iefi Hemphill. Roger Kent, and Sam Snipes, in aculition to W'inslow. represented the Class of IQ41 .

Junior year Haverford s football lortunes took a turn for the worse. The team, led by Captain Bob Williams, opened the campaign losing to a powerful Union eleven, then tied Allegheny, but lost another runaway to Wesleyan. The Scarlet and Black almost came back to beat Hopkins, and made a game stand against Lehigh, but lost both contests by scores of 12-7 and 20-13. respectively. The season s finale with Hamilton ended in a scoreless tie. as Beeler s last-minute try for a field goal bounced twice off the crossbar and fell fjack into the end zone. Jack Dorsey and Jack Webb were additional team menu)ers Irom the C lass of 1941.

64

I .'<l l>v Cipl.iiii l<'ll ilcrnpliill. iIm S,,,,|rl „,,.l I'.I.m L pi, .v. .I <'ri.ili< .ilU l.isl >.<MM>ii, M-.ic liiriu l)iilli.iiil liciulil'- in iIh i ^ - \ ii liii\ ij\<i I i liit,i|i, lull liiiislijnu willi ,1 <li>.,i|i|ii>liil iiio I ~, (I lii'li'.il ,il llir li.inils 1)1 I i.iiiiilhiii ImiIIi I 11.11 Ill's. ik'VitIIii'Icss, ili'M'ivi' iinlll liii iMoiiiii int! .1 mmI li'.iin wllli I l.i\ ii Iniil vpiiil ,i| lis liii/licst. Ill adillliiin In I li'iii|ilij||. |),i\i' AiiinM. I.m k |)iiim\. I im Li-i ^liiri.iii. I'^iill k(i\viiii|(l. S Snijirs. I.ii k Wilili. anil < i.iii\ W iiisliiw wiTC senior-, on llii- vi|ii.iil

I III' I mils |inl n|i .i omul liulil in llii' ii|ii'iii'r iiU<iinsl i iiiuri .mil ii(il|il.i\i'il llir limiir li'.iiii in ni'.iiK i-xcrv (l('|i.ii Innnt. lull wen- lliiiilili' In i .i|iil.ill/.i' on llic

llll'.lLs ,1S SMI I I'sslllIK .IS llir \l'\\ Vllkl'ls llill. .mil lust II)') A sl'lil's III |li|SSCS

li\ liinniN M.iu'ill. wliiisr iiiiiiiini.1 .iiiil |i.issiiio sluml mil ,ill si.isiiii, ii'siilli'ij in llir iiiiK ll.i\i'ilmil SI mi' ill llir I lusjiio iiiiniiirs nl llir l,is| i|ii.iilri I III' Si iirlcl and IMiii L I .iinr li.iiL llir nr\l wrrL In ll.illi'M , \l li'uliciiN ",",". witli I'. ml KdwI.iiiiI anil I liiiiirs I )i',- ( 1. 1 III III' ,1111 1 lull II Aiiiiissi'ii si III ill!.! llir Imii IiiIdw iis

I'lrlmr .1 1,11 !Jr i lliw il nil I Imilri milinu I ',1\ . Inr l\ ,l nil.ll llllrll linwril In ,i l.l\ orril \\'csl('\,iM I'Irvrii li\ .1 i.S- 1 ■^ s( ore. I lie li',iiii yol awdv lo a tJood slarl l)ut (iKiidii I l<i'c|) llir |),n r srl l)\ llir lica\ icr ( ai(lin,ils. liin Mau'iN and C icr)ri<c Warner c arrie<i llir 1 1,1 1 1 ,n ross ill six |)l.i\ s limn llir n|ii'iiin<< Ki< Koll. \\ illi ^laijill (<oin(< over, and the

/ ^

65

Starlet and lilatk lolloweu witli anotlier drive wlikli stalled on the visitors tAVO. From that point it was Wesleyan all the way: the Cardinals scored two quick loin lulow lis and ( aine liac k allcr <i short lord lalK with two more scores for a 21^-15 linal.

I"inall\ hicikint; llie lohns ll()|)kins iin\, the Sc arh'l and niai k tame haik ill )hc winjiint; i iihmni llic ne\l week, downinu the Ooi tors 20-7. I lopkins scored lirst, l)iit the iiome teiim evened the count on Maglll s touchdown just after the C|unrter anti put the tjame away in the closing stages. W'inslow scored the second touchdown oil a spectacular ')Syard jaunt, alter taking >lagill> pass: nol) Miller scored the third, recovering a Hopkins lundjje in the end zone.

1 he team put on its iiest exiiinition in our four years at Ha\erlorcl in delealing the Brown and W lute 01 I.ehigh l>S-7 in the next lo hist game ol the season. The Scarlet and Blac k completely outfought their rivals all the way, scoring on runs by Magill and Warner and a pass. Magill to .\mussen. Sam Snipes, senior end, and guards Dick Brown and loe lorckui. who played |5racti<,dl\ e\cry miiuite, were outstanrling in the line.

The season s linale at Hamilton was a dislinci disappointment. The team was outplayed all the wax on a snow-covered lield: the ollense simpK never got going.

'4M

66

/ irst Row: \\. I.. Millrr. Atnu>srn. W'rvcrhiit luT (Cnptain). J. M. I,v,tns. W.iriUT: Secoiul Uinr: Riinclall (C.u.cl.). D. Maaill. Hallrtt. W. K. Miller. C. Evans. R. W. Kvans (Mam.gor).

BASKETBALL TEAM

Till li.ivkill),ill liMin (luiiiiL! (1111 Iciiir years <il I l.i\ ci lord li.i^ lieeii one of (hose lliinjjs we clou I try to rcnieriilx-r too will. ( o<u li Raixlall s sqiiacls nave always .--liowM |)l(Mity ol (lelormiii.ilion. nut, (\nr to .1 Lii l< of iii.ilcrial, noln in <|iiantity and in i|lialit\. ,iiul to llic loss iil incii l<i oilier vporl^. Iia\e ne\er (|uile (iiiketl. Tlie ( oml)iii.ition ol these factors willi a seneoiile lull ol liislli-ilass opposition li,i ■ resultetl in rei ords (onspiinoii^ loi I lie l,i< l< of \ it tories.

Fresliiii.m \e.ii llie le.iiii went lliioiit'li a ( ompletc sineclulc witnoiit a win. Ken \\'eyerl)a< lier was the Class ol .|i s only meniner of that squad. Soplioinore \e.ii Ine team showed some improvement. < on(|iierini> St. John s. jJ-l". and nosing out llamillon in an o\ertime thriller, fj-)!. I he Si .irlet ,iikI iMai k gave IQjC) s great S\\<iilhmoie team a leal liallli- before going down ")"> i2. Junior year also produceil two \ ii tories. an eas\ H)- n) win over Drexei and a close one over Delaware. "iO ")<>. C hris Evans joined Weyerhacher in representing our class.

During senior year the team Hashed real form at times, hut never could sustain its pace anil lailed to win a game. T he doid)le-pivot system, with George Warner anil Hull ^lillii leailina the attack, resulted in a high-scoring team, but one which ne\er ipiite i auyhl the opposition. C aptain Ken W'eyerbaclier. Cnris Evans, and Bill Miller pla\ed (anil w.itihed) lor the Class of '.41.

67

Firs! Roir: Sniilev. Ivliiinl. li .Uli-r (( ",t|il..hi). Ki-sli-r, Evert; ScconJ R.jir: Miirpliv (M,,n,ii!.-rl. I lriii|ili Alv.ircl. Slwli.i.KI,. BI.,nt-Roos (Coa. I,).

WRESTLING TEAM

* I ^ HE wrestling team was tlie oittstanding team of senior year witli a perfect record -*- of eiglit \ictories against no defeats, tlie liest in Haverford wrestling liistory. In addition Coacli Blanc-Roos men scored a total of 51 points to win tlie Middle Atlantic Collegiate Wrestling Association Cliampionsliip, in coni|5etition with Gettysburg, Lafayette, Rutgers. Mulilenlnirg, and Lrsiniis. Captain DicK Bolster led the Scarlet and Black by \\ inning his second indi\idual Middle Atlantic crown. Don Kester. Bob Evert, Bill Sliihadeli. Bob Smile\, and Jeff Hemphill all took second places.

Freshman year, with Bolster and Garey Winslow as 19-11 s representatives, the team won two meets against four defeats. Sophomore year Jeff Hemphill. Bob Lvert, and Art Napier joined the list of regulars as the team again won two meets. Bolster. Evert, and Tom Little saw action on the junior year scjuad. which won three against five defeats.

The 1Q41 season began with the Fords scoring a 26-15 victory over Muhlen- burg. and follow ing with an easy 33-5 triumph over Ursinus. The season s closest call came in the next meet, at Gett\sburg. as Captain Bolster suffered his only defeat of the season, but Shihadeh. Smiley, and Meader came through to score heavily in the riigher weight classes, and the linal score was Haverford 20. Gettys- burg 16. Other victories followed over Kutztown Teachers. 38-0. Maryland. 21-11, Johns Hopkins, 32-0. Ursinus. 20-5. and o\'er a strong W'esleyan team. 19-11. Besides Bolster. Bill Shihadeh. who was luidefeated before the Middle Atlantics finals, and Don Kester and Bob Evert, who lost only once each in the regular season, stood out. Jack Khind. liob Smiley, and Jeff Hemphill also compiled fine records as regulars. Doc Bowman. Dave P'o.x, John Meader. and Bus Alvord complete the list of point-makers.

68

CROSS COUNTRY

A I Ml; tlllcc lllrdiut M" sc.lsolls llic ( ross ( ollll li\ Ic.iiii llii^ M'.ir (.line lliMiiitlli <i liiuuli s( licdiilc (iiiilcK.ilnl. Nil lories were m orcd in <iii,il iiic'i'U ,iLMi>i--l I cliiu'li. Iiiliiis I liipkins. .iiiil S \\ . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H p I r ■ . , 1 1 H I n \ I ■ I I . 1 1 . 1 \ I • 1 1 1 ■ . S w . 1 1 I 1 1 1 ri o I (■ , I I'liit,'!!. .iihI lolins I lii|)Lins In .1 li\c \\,i\ rtiiil

l^ill \ ill<-, iMiK N<'nii»r iiK iriliir <il llii' li'.irii. u.i-. lou s( iiriT lor lln- sc.ii. liiii^ljiiit,' lir»l in Iwo iiutIs iinil srwoiiM in iinollii-r. I Ik- l<Mrri s oilier rei/iil.ir pl.ii e winiii'rv were ( iipliiin I ).H e I'oolc, lini (i.ir\, W'.ill r.iifoiier, .mil \l k oilers.

M.Ml.llrh.n ((• I.I. I'.M.I.-. Cnr,. I .,l....,.r. \.ll.-. l<.,«.-rs

K.iv. CoriKui ((^i.i.li), S,ilf.rtli«.iil. i;«im;. Kim; (M.iii.imr). .1. li. Cl.irk (l\i|.l..in). S«,in. I usi.

1 l,uvl,-v. An.l.T^OM,

I A I KIN(. our lour yc.irs at I l.ixcrlord liie lenc- "^^^ inu' li'iiiii. inider ill! llie li.uulli aps ol a new sport, lias c onsistently loine op witli fairly good records. Senior year, with Joliii Clark as captain. C oat li ( lordon s men won lour meets

against two defeats. An lS-9 victory over Johns Hopkins was the season s feature. Clark and C leorsio Swan in foil. Crene Botellio and John I lawlcy in cpoe, and Gary Ewing and Ren King in sahre gave the class of 1941 an nniisiiallv large representation.

FENCING

69

First Row: Rowland. Dorian, C. Hr)wc, W'alson. Winslow. J. Masill. Sirohl (Caplain), Siixir. Warner, /iegler. VN'ingerd. MnrC'ratp. Bowman; Si'rorif/ Ron' Xcwell. Mvers, G. Moore. Llovd. Helveston. D. Magill. Dav. HeclRes. C. Jones. Conn. Dew. .Ill, T/nrJ K,.,r R.UHlall (C,,,,,!,). Arnnl.l (M,,n„Rer). (^ Fo.v. Jordan. Logan. Gri.r. I'el.rkui. Kirk. Dodierly (.\ssislanl Coar III.

BASEBALL H

AM Welliourii s |)il( liiii[< was llic hiy lactor in tlie success of the baseball team rliinie year. The team won six and lost four, with a 7-2 victory over Leliigli being tlie higli liglit of tlie season. Sophomore year, which was featured by the hard hitting of Dick fieeler and Ralph Strohl. saw^ four victories against nine defeats. During last season tlie team failed to win a game up to the time ol the Swarthmore contest, but the Randallmen continued their supremacy over the Ciarnet. winning 7-2. The victory was due chielly to the fine [litching of AI Dorian. Ralph Strohl s three-run homer and a series of beautifully executed squeeze plays helped sew up the game.

The 1941 season is likely to see a veteran (piartet in the infield — Captain Strohl at first. Jim Magill and George Warner as the keystone combination, and Garey Winslow at third. Last year s regiuar pitchers. AI Dorian and Ken Roberts, return and will l)e helped by Ace Ziegier and probably one or two rhinies. The catching job and the three outer garden posts are all wide open. .*\s the curtain goes up. the team s biggest problem appears to be lack of real batting power.

70

TENNIS

SIN( I llir I .iridid.ili-. liM lln- liriniv Ir.irii .irr s(i cvciiIn iti.ih li'd llii-. \i-.ii. lln- 111' ri liiw.inl tllc liolloin (il till- liiHiip slioiild li.ivc lln- lust ri'cords dirrinu' iIk' ci'iiiiiL' mmsoii. ( .ipLiiri Cnntir S^^.u^. liill Nr\\li„ll. I )i. k K.ilsl.i. I .1 I'liicciis. .Hill Bill Sl.iiiiliiii iiliirn lioiii ( ii.ii li

liiiirii.ill ^ vr|ii,iil 111 l.ivl vi-iir. iiiiM I )m k nl.ii k uril sliiiiiM III llii' ^ixlli III. III. lull .iii\ III lii<-!<c iii.i\ lie (llsphii I'd liy llic rliini«- llaslii-s. ' locrkc ,iiid \ il.i. or javvi-c |)liiy«TS. AsliljrooK. C omn.

,ilid \iiiiotIls.

/■„M K'„„. lll.Mku.ll, llnki,,, Su,m ((• ..in). \,«l,.,ll. (;...-,L.-. <r,..„.l U„„ li, II « Ii|

A.I, 1.1. ...I-. I I,,..,,.. \',l.,. <.,ll..,.l (^1 ,u.,»

/i.sl R,,,, I .•,,,.. HI,,,,,. \ll„,M„i. (VCimn-r; .S'.iii,,/ Ki.ir. I. .VdiLnns. .X.ll.r. S-ilsi'iiig. I, \. ,\.l,l..,„.. Br.,,,,., II (C"..,„l,),

H

a\i:ki OKI) M|iiasli teams rc( ciitK li.ivc larcd none too well, one l)i<,' reason l)elii<.' tlie lack of liome courts. Hrdniaii .\dier. \ toward IMiim. and Sam Cliappell. of our class, played reuul.irK durinu llie ram|)al<<ii of junior year.

.\dler, ,is niuniier one. and [ilum were reeidars on this season's squacf. The only victories ol the season were scored over the Chalfonle- Haddon Hall B team. 3 2 at Athintic Cit>. and 12 on the Merion Cricket Ciuh courts.

SQUASH

71

Cricket

' I * hi: Colleges first organizeil sport, cricKet, still survives on the Haverford campus. The team regularly plays elevens from neigfinoriiig (liil)s and lias also engaged in matches with Prince- ton, Penn, and Ursinus. Captain Ed Scheffer has heen the out- standing senior on the squad, and Henry Smith, Bofj Folwell, and Steve Andrus have also played regularly.

Golf

' I ■' HE golf team approaches the jjresent season with four re- turning lettermen. Bill Liddell, Howard Blum. Boh Evert, and John Hihbard — with l^iddell. a three-year veteran as captain. The team will miss its former ninnher one man. Boh Steptoe. and Bud Gross. During past seasons Hav- erford s golfers fiave usually managed to break- just about even.

Intramurals

"TN URINC the past four years. ^"^ intramural sports, with Solis-Cohen, Burford, and Ald- ridge as able directors, have attained a high level of organiza- tion. The outstanding team has been the Ramblers in volleyball; regular members, all seniors, are: Captain Ashbrook, Davis, R. Evans, Inglis, Long, Scheffer, and ?T Smith. This year the Day Students, led by Ziegler and Strohl, won the iiasKetball cham- pionship.

72

AT HA y E R F () R D COLLEGE

SENIOR ACTIVITIES

ADLER. S.|.„.sl, (1,2. ■), 4). Captain (4): AIJJNSON, Soccer (2, 5, 4). Captain (4), Junior Prom Coinniittec (^). Stiiclcnt Coinu il (l), Ilxecutive Athletic Committee ( l). \ arsity Cluh (j, l). Secretary (4), Class Execu- tive Committee (5), JA'. Basketball ( I ). Squash (4) . . . ANDRUS. Soccer (1. 2), Cricket (2), Glee Club (l) . . . ARNOLD. Soccer (l). Football (2. 3. 4), X'arsity (4), Wrestlin.. (2, j). Baseball Manager (4). Customs Committee (5, 4), Cli.iirman (l), (lass Executive Committee (5. 4). Cap and Bells (5. 4). Student Treasurer (l), Foimoers Club (4). \ arsity Club (I). News Board (2, 5, 4). Secretary and Composition Mana- ger (4). Campus Haverfordian Circination Manager (4) . . . ARTHUR, Haverfordian Board ( 1 ) ... ASHBROOK. Permanent Executive Com- mittee, J.V. Tennis (2, 5. 4). J.\'. Football (2). News Board (l. 2, 3, 4), Managing Editor ()), President Cliess Club (4). Community Center (2. 3), Record Editor ( l). Corporation Scholar (4), Founders Club (4) . . . BLACKWELL. J.V. Tennis (2. 3). Varsity (4). Cross Country (3), Glee Club (2. 3. 4). Cap and Bells (4), Record Board (4) . . . BLUM. Varsity Club (2. 3. l). J.V. Soccer (l). Varsit\' Soccer (2. 3, 4), Sc(uash (3, 4), Golf (3, 4). Chairman Class Blazer Committee (3), Chairman Cap and Gown Committee (4) . . . BOLSTER, Varsity Wrestling (1, 2. 3. 4), Captain (4). N'arsity Club (l, 2, 3, l). Glee Club (3. 4), J.V. Tennis (2). Varsity (3. 4) . . . BOTELHO. Varsity Club (3. 4). Varsity Fencing (3. 4) . . . BO'^ ER. Chairman Class Dance Committee (l. 2). Customs Committee (2). Manager Freshman I rack (1. 2). Debate Coiuicil (1. 2. 3, 4), Chairman (4). Glee Club (2, 3 4). Cap and Bells (3. 4). Chairman international Relations CI1M3 (4). Chairman Model League Delegation (4) . . . BRANSON, News Board (1, 2, 3. 4). Advertising Manager (4). Store Committee (3, 4). Chairman ()). J.\'. Tennis (3, 4), Press Bureau (1,2) ... BUTTRICK, Varsity Fencing (2. 3), Secretary Nautical Club (2, 3), Varsity Club (2, 3, 4), Service Project (3. 4). Chairman (4), Director Night School (4) . . . CHAMBERS, Class Executive Committee (4) . . . CHESTNUT, Cap and Bells Stage Manager (3, 4), Cap and Bells (3. 4) . . . CLARK, News Board (2, 3, 4). Varsity Fencing (3, 4). Captain (4), Record Board (4), Varsitx Cluij (3, 4), Vic Dance Committee (3, 4) . . . CLEMENT, Track (l, 2), Varsity (3. 4). Varsity Club (3, 4) . . . CORNMAN, Manager Football (3), Corporation Scholar (1), Glee Club (2, 3, 4), X'arsity Club (3. 4) . . . DAVIS. Corporation Scholar (3), President Engineering Clid:) (4) . . . DICKSON.

74

s \: N I () R A r r i \' i v i i: s

Cross (\)iinli\ M.iii.iL'<r (0. I'lii Ufl.i K,i|)|).i ("). C (>r|i()r<ili(iM S< liol.ir

(2. -.. I), C.ii.l.iin rlusv l,.,n, (I. J, -,. I) |)()KSIV. I\' |-..«ll>..ll

(I). \',,isil\ {2. -,. I), l\. r.„vk.ll..,ll (I, 2). \.\. I',„mI,.,II (1), lr„.L (2). WirsilN ( Inl, ( I), ( .I.,- ( liil, {!)... i:\C.i;i II AUDI. ('..r|...r.,lion

S. Ik.Lm (2. -.. I). ( n,,.- l',llnNNslii|. ( I), I'Li I'm I,, l\,,|,|.,. ( ", ) . . . I-A'ANS.

C. Viirsilv S(i((ci (I, 2. "., I). h.isk.ll..,ll (I. 2), \,irsilv {">. 1). N'.irsitv

(liil. (-.. I) . . . |-;VANS. R.. News U (I (I. 2. -.. I). Ui.sin.-ss MiiiuiCcr

(l). ( l.iss Si(i(l.ir\ (2). Simlciil ( Ddiuil ("i. I). Sc< rcl.ir\ I rcisdrcr (")). ( li.iiiMi.iii liinioi I'piirii ( Diimiillcc (")). U.isLiI I i.ill "^ l.i ri,ii.icr (l), Varsilv (In!) (I), SIiiic ( oriipnill< i (I). rri,iiit.'li' Soi ifty . . . lA'I.IM' Cross C'oimlrv (I), \,ipsil\ ( ,..ll (I. ",. I). N'.usilv W'rcslliiiL' (2. ".. I). Varsity Clul) (2. ". I). Sccid.wv ('li<Miislr\ C'lul) (")). I'rcsitlciil (I) . . . EWINC.. l>li,ilinL' (I. 2. "). l). Tr.uk (I. 2). N'arsitv Fencinu (t). Class Exectilixc C oimnillcc ( ") ) . ( i.iss I'icvidcnl ( "> ) , Aliiiiiiii ( )ral()riral rri/.c (■)), Cliainii.in Class Cilt Committee (I) ... IIXC.I.R. I)el),.tlnt< (2. 5. 4) . . . FOI Wl I I., News Boar.l (I. 2). \<u s I <lit..r (2). (".lee Clul. (I. ->). I'resi.l.nt hi,.l„o\ CInl, (l). I.\'. lo<)tl.,>ll (I. 2). Crirket (1. 2. 0. l) . . . ( lARMI'A . Class E.\e(iiti\e C ommiltee (2. ">), liilr.imiir.il Allileti( Committee (")). M.m.iu'er leniiis {'•>). ( .ip .iiui Kells (">. II. ( >lee Club (I. 2. 3). I'residenI ( l). .News Board (I). Record Ho.ii.i ( l). Head Clioerlcadcr (l) ... diri'dRD. Totiiiis Manager (-J). I.\ . IVnrina (3) . . . C.ROSIIOLZ. Deli.ilinc. (i. 2. ">. I). News Board (1. 2). ."^lodel League (3, -j) . . . HAW'i.K.^. N'arsily Fencing (2. 3. -l). Corporation Scfiolar (I) . . . IIIXHT. Chairman Cliarity CliesI (0. President German Clul. (3. A) . . . IIIAIIMIIII. Pr.si.i.nl \„rsily CInl,. loiiu.lers Clul, (l), Bel.i Rlio Sigma. Class \ ice-President (2. 3. -i) , F^ernianent Nice- President. Customs Committee. \ arsit\- Pootnall (2. 3, 4). Captain (-4). Varsity Wrestling (2. 3. l). Vr.ul (3. l) . . . HIBBARD. Class Executive Committee (l). Class Constitution C ommiltee (l). ( lolf (3), N'arsily Cluli (l). Manager (\>operali\e Store (A) . . . ilOEMES. Cap and Bells (2. 3. I). News Bo.nd (I. 2) . . . INCUS, lootliall Manager (a) . Glee Clul> (I, 2. 3), C^p and Bells (3). Debating (l. 2, 3). Manager (3). \ <irsit\ Clul) { l). I oiinders C lull (l). Corporation Scnolar (2). Secretary Math-Pliysics Club (3) . . . KIXC. \ arsity IVncing (1). M.uiager (-1) . . . LlDDEl.E. Soccer Manager (l). N'arsitv Golf (2. 3. 4). Captain ( j). Cap and Bells (2. 3. l). Student Secretary (l). N'arsitv Club (2. 3. A). F(,imdeiv Club (3. l) . . . llTTi^H, Corporation Scliol.ir (l). Record {A).

SENIOR ACTMMTIES

Class Secretan- (■)). Wrestling (2. j). News Fioard (1. 2. 3, 4). Alumni Editor (3. A) . . . LONG. News fioard (I. 2. 5. 4). Circulation Manager (4), Niglit School (2), Service Project (4). Cross Country (2), Track (I, 2, 5) ... MILLER, Varsity Soccer (j, 4). Varsity Basketball (4), J.\'. Baseball (2, 3. 4). Intramural Conunittee ()), Class Executive Com- mittee (2. 5. 4). Permanent Committee (4), News Board (1. 2. 5. 4), Press Bureau (l. 2. 3, 4). Varsity Club (3. 4). Record Board (4). Beta Rho Sigma (3. 4) . . . MORIAN. Varsity Football (3, 4), X'arsity Track (3. 4). Customs Committee (4). Glee Club (2, 3), Class Treasurer (l. 2, 3, 4). Permanent Class Treasurer. X'arsity Clid) (3, 4), Beta Rho Sigma . . . MOSELEY. News Board (2. 3. 4). Editor (4), Handbook Editor (3). Founders Club (3. 4), Permanent Class E.xecutive Committee. Glee Club (2. 3). Night School (4). Record Board (4). Student Council (4). Junior Prom Committee (3) . . . MURPHY. Night School (l). Debating (1. 2). V^restling Manager (4). Varsity Club (4) . . . NAPIER. Varsity Wrestling (2). \ arsity Club (2, 3. 4). Junior Prom Committee (3) . . . NEAL. Service Project (3. 4). Wrestling (l. 2. 3), Soccer (I. 2. 3. 4). Varsity (3) . . . NEWHALL. Varsit>' Club (4). Tennis (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity (3, 4). J.V. Soccer (l) ... PILE. Cross Country (I. 2). Varsity Track (2, 3). Varsity Club (2. 3. 4). Glee Club Manager (4). Cap and Bells (3. 4) . . . ROWLAND. Football (l. 2). Varsity (3. 4). Baseball (L 2). Varsity (3, 4), Manager Glee Club (3). Store Committee (3), Manager Cooperative Store (5), Cap and Bells (3. 4). Varsity Club (4) . . . SCHEFFER, Cricket (\. 2. 3. 4). Captain (3. 4). Secretary Camera Club (1). Class Secretary (3. 4). Permanent Class Secretary. Student Council (3). Varsity Club (4) . . . SIMMONS. News Board (l. 2. 3. 4), Managing Editor (4). Student Council (4). Cap and Bells (2. 3. 4). Vice- President (4). Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Cross Coiuitry (I. 2). Secretary Founders Club (4). Corporation Scholar (1. 2) ... SMITH. H. A.. Cricket (3. 4). Badminton (4). Glee Club (i. 2. 3. 4). Cap and Bells (2. 3. 4) . . . SMITH. M. K.. J.V. Football (1. 2) ... SMITH. R. H..

News Board (1. 2. 3. 4), Business Manager Record (4). Freshman Track (1). Varsit>' (2. 3. 4). J.\'. Football (l). Varsity Football (2). Night School (4), Founders Club (4) . . . SNiPES. Student Council (2. 4). President Students' Association (4). \'arsity Club (2. 3. 4). Nice-Presi- dent (4). Secretary Executive Athletic Committee (4). X'arsity Football (2. 3. 4). Varsity Track (2. 3. 4). Captain (4). Class X'ice-President (l),

s i: N I () R A c T I y I I I f: s

Cliiss S<'<rcliirv (I). ( irsloipis ( uniiiiillii' (">), liiiiiiir I mm ( oiiiiiilllci' (-)), I'rrss l5cir<M<i (I. 1). I'.iM.iinil \|,in,,ii.f (.!.•.■ ( liil. ((). ('.ip .iiid Hells ("), l). C <) Ic.iilii liiciKl-. ScixMi- i'loji-il (")). I ri.iiit'l'" Soripty . . . S0I.IS-(X)II|-:N. .I.\'. Bas,.|Mll (2. ->). M.in..i..-r li,h„,MM..,l Allil.li, s Co.MM.ilhc (■)). \',irsilv ('lull ("). I) I ). L.iliiiu' (I. 2. "). I). I.\.f.ll Medal (I). { )i,il<.ii.,ii Wi/.r {;). \(\\s Ko.ird (2). Model I .mum.- (I). loiinders ("lul. (1) , . . STAINION. (dee ("ImI. (2). lA'. ienpus {2). N'.irsilv (->. I). X'arsilv C1.d, (-,, I) . . . S'I'KOIII , Wu-ilv K.,mImII (2. ".. 1). Captain (1). S(.<(<T {2. ">. I). IW K,.sk(ll.,Lll (I, 2). \'.irsil> ('l(d) (). 1). l-oi.ndors CI..I) (I), I'resi.l.nt Malli i'liysi, s Clul. (l) ... STUART. Secretary Fn(<iiieeriiit! C lid> ( I). \'ir Dance C<)ni?nill<c ("). I) . . . SW'.W. Fencing (2. >. I). N'arsily (5. l). .).\'. Basketball (I). I.\'. I'oolhall (I. 2). Varsity Tennis (2. ",. l) . Captain ( l) . ( d.^e Clul, (",. I) . . . SW'K d-IRT. News lioard ( 1 . 2. "). l). {-..iilor Press liiir<"an (2. ">). C.oll Manager (l). Record Fioard ( l) . . . N'FLTE. Cross Coiintn, (2. l). Captain (2). Wres- tling (2). I'reslnnan I rack (l). .Iiinior ^ ear in Germany (5) . . . VOGT, Class President (I. 2. ")). NVus Board (2). News Editor (2). I.V. Soccer (2. ■>). Record Board ( l). ("dee Ciid) (1.2. 5. \) . Cap and Bells (2. "). l). Business Manager (l). I rack Manager (4). N'arsity Club (-l). Student Council (I). Founders Clul) (5. l) . . . W,\C.N1:R. ,I.\'. Soccer (I. 2. 5). N'arsity (4). Glee Clul) (1. 2. j. l). Librarian ( l). Cap and Bells (3. l) . . . WATSON. Class Secretary (l). Executive Committee (l). .I.V. F-ootball (l. 2). Triangle Society. Junior I'roiii Committee (3) . . . WEBB. }.\'. Football (I. 2). N'arsity (j. A). Secretary Engineering Club (3). \ arsity Club (3. -l). Service Project (3). Cliairman Dance Committee (1). Triangle Society . . . WEYERB.\CHFR. Basketball (l. 2. 3. 4). Captain (-l). Track (2. 3. l). Soccer (3). Student Council (2. 3). Class Executive Committee (3). \ arsity Clul) (3. •). Footl)all Dance Chairman (1) . . . WILLIS. News Board (I. 2. 3. 0. Sports llditor ()). Press Bu- reau (I. 2. 3. 1). Director (l). Nautical Club (1. 2. 3. I). J.\'. Soccer (2. 3) . . . WINSLOW. Class President (4). Permanent Class President. \arsity Football (2. i) . \arsilv Club (2. 3. I). N'arsitv Baseb.dl (3. 4). \arsity Wrestling (2) . . . WRIGHT. J.\'. Soccer (I. 3), .I.\'. Fencing (3. 4). News Board (I. 2. 3. )). Record Board (4). Nautical Club (I. 2. 3. 1). Commodore ( )) . . . ZIEGLER. Basketball (I. 2). Baseball (I. 2. 3. l). Debating (l).

77

/ ii>l Kiiir: Allinsoii. Wirislow. Snipes (I'rrsirlcnl). R. W. F.vans. Moseley; Secom/ Koii'. Cr.il)lri-i-. MatCr.ilL-, }. M. Evans. Roberts (Secretary). C)'( (inner. Sirnrmins. I. N, Addonis.

STUDENT COUNCIL

A LOAD of tedious detail work lianipered tills year s louiu il in its efforts to acnieve immortality with sweeping social relorin. Cliocolate dispensing' machines were jimmied and \\r<Mi(Med from trie walls ol Bart lav, windows were shattered incessantly l)\ snowlialls, food was throw ii. and ri-serv e hooks were spirited honi llic I ihrary. Toward e\ery goal set for llieni h\ the nicdlaisance, nonlaisanie. cuul ficrelic lion of undergraduates, the ( oiiiu il nicmhers moxcd with the iiiexorahle riithlessness ol destiny.

But iii .Kidllion to this roulinc, so dislaslrlid to ihc solt-hearled memhers ol the worlds tircalrsi dclil icr.ile l)(i(l\, the loiincil was also mixed up in the con- leiiiplatioji and ena<tni('nl ol more < onstriK li\ e measures to hciulit the cross- section ol luimanitN here assen)hled. Mui h activity was in the nature of approv- ing rei ommendalions originating with other groups — for example, reorganization ol the store (ommittee and reconstitution ol the extension committee.

I hen there was < onsiderahle disi iission on llie pleasant suhjec t of women, with special stress laid on iheir propensity to wander over the Haverford sward and into ciuarfers of the young gentlemen in resideiue. Many and long were the hours devoted to a consideration of the fate of these unfortunates.

Uncle Sam Snipes, invariably rocking back and forth in his ( hair, presided over a literate and moderately i onsi ientious group whiih included, from the Class ol 41, Bob Evans, Ned Allinson and Baby W'inslow by election. Si Siimiions and Wayne Moseley by adoption.

78

first Roir: Writ'lil. I nnij. Arnold. Bnmsoii, l'.\nns. Md-irlcy. Will is. Aslinniok. Sjinnion^. ( liirlt ; Sfconti Uotr: Anrlcrsttn. I a \ iiiluw . IWowii, I l.irpir. I^i-ll, I liotujxon. I .tK ortf-r. Siiiiln. Miller, Ijiwrrnn*. Oulanon, Addonis. linHlln-iul. Lyniiin. I.llinll; Tinrtl Rmr U<.L"r-.. I <U.Ml. Coffin. VVin«pr(l, Cope. Hyrir, VVilkir. I jpitiiHotl.

HAVRRFORD \I-A\'S

A MONO tlio pitldkatioiis tin- semi rorpor.ilr I liivcrlorti News ,is usual w.ts oI grenfesf imporfance. Editor Moselpy manncpcl affairs with ••ooa sense and relaxetl aiitliority: lie trolled oiil new shies in IickHIikv and nicdveiip: ( iits were used more liherally (photos provided l)y tlie compelenl C lark and \\'ri!ilill. living sparks, alumnial wratli. and a lesl of fr<'edoni ol llie press were pro\ided hy fne letiitiiiiate alllioiit>n inipopid.ir s.de ol a lull pau'e ad to (lie winninQ side at election time. It is affirmed that .Vsldimok and Simmons weic manaijiiiL! cdiloiv. lini Willis spent anollier xcar l)osslni> llie sports writers, amont; wliom was the very erudite Hill Miller. I^iltie pounded out .Mimini t'ossip: Sw iyerl handled colleee propaganda; and Dave Wilson provided nonsen.se for the Crow s Xesf. The business fioard functioned ((uielly. fiol) llvans paying the l)ills. Branson and Bob Smith executing other commercial details. Arnold was C oniposition Manager, and Long was in charge ol circulation.

In our time The Stack was in\ented and. I)\ making ends meet, proved that undergraduates are interested in creatixe writing. .Subsequently, the Haverfordian was again brought out ol inolli balls. ag<iin untler undergraduate management.

I he I iandbook. aller li,i\ ing been misseni to W'C I L headf|uarters, arri\ed in lime lor Halloween Ijurnings.

This KlicoRn. that treasure-chest of memories, that chart of acliievement. thai rogues gallery ol llie motley crew, was sweated, caressed, and cursed into being by editor Ashbrook. with assistants ( ■arme\ . I.illle. ^loseley. Sinunons. Swigert. and N'ogt sharing tlie blame. Bob Smilli and BKukwell sold ads: Wright and Clark snapped piclures: and I5ill Miller tackled the sporls.

79

r,r_sl K,„r, Willi.uns. II. A, Simll,. .1. A. (1i,rk. lir.,,ll„.H,l. Cm,!!,!,.,.. Gf,r„,ev (Prpsidrnl). B,u,fr. K Br,,u„. Pil<'. Swiin: Sfrniul Rair: Swcetser. K. W. lirown. I. S. Brown. StilfS. Kn\, Prase. Inrrcnic. Wnitflieiid. I liinlcr. Dcvvcila. W'agntT. MacCrate: I ItirA Rtiir: Wood. Sevringiiaus. R. B. Winder. Ed^erton. Hallell. Sliiliailili. ("uriuii.iii. Fr.inl/; Friiirl/i Ron-, Allen. I J|)|)in( oil. Vuijt. Turiier. Ic.lmslone. D. A. Winder. Blackwell

GLEE CLUB

' I '() llic 11(111 rniisic .il iiiincr t>i aflnalc llic iiiosi iiotic calilc iiinox alioii in the work ol tlic (■lie C lull tliis year was its frc(|iunt appearances in T uesaay Collec- lioii 1(1 (ipin I 'i csidciil Morlcy s li\crin<; ( Jr( uses, while lor llic nicmhcrs ol the (lull llicrc li.is liccn (lianyc in tne less puolicizecl l)ut more important direction ol llic liiiil<lint; up amony llie unclergraauate noay oT a L'roiip interested in tne pcr- lormaiKc ol yood musit. Not only tne increased importaiuc ol tne Cilee Club durinfj tne ])ast two years iuit also tlie formation of a hand and or< hestra indicates the ijrowth in interest in music (jn the tam[)us, a growth lor wliiili Mr. I.allord is almost enlirely responsinle.

Besides the Collection reveilles, the (dee C Inn presented six concerts diirinu the Near. and. as part of the Cap and Bells holding company structure, (ooperated in llie presentation of I he Pir.ites ol I'enzanie in the spring. The six concerts in( luded two \ crx su((esshil programs given with Bryn Mawr, one at Christmas and one in the spring. I he other lour were the line k Hill. Westtowii. Han iim. and Home concerts.

President C'ariTie\' wore himsell to a Irazzle dire< ting the ( luh. shouldering such responsihililies as digging up enough lirst tenors (the c luh ended up with a recoid numher, lourleen). lashing llie senior memhers into atlendaiKc. and hringing his |)awnsli(ip acient to rehearsals.

80

(MLSroMS COMMIITI-;!-:

c:

rimwMi) \i\ .iiiililint;. ni.im' .n li\ ilii'd ),i\c Ainiilcl, llii^ \r,ii s ( n^ldiri^ ' iiiii injih'c liKik (|iiM'l lull .iiii|j|i' I. Ill' III .1 iliinic

I I.ISS IHISSCSsmj,' 'I |)lllcill i.lIK I l.ll IL'I'I 'IN^ I'N llllll (llll IV \\\,lli' III llir Wl^iliilll 111 LlivillLi .III

jiii li ill lilllr lliinus III u.iiii .1 mill' in l>iui."'> lilinUS. llli' I iillllllillrr irl.iMil llir il 1 1 1 il i in in 1 1 ol ^M( Il I III l\\ rl il IN rlllrs ,is llir III. Ilk SIM Ivs ,111(1

11(1 sji.ils I rtiiil.il iiii I V ; llic I Diiiin il Ice ,ils() inlrn ilnii'd new li.ils .111(1 lies III! tlic lirslinicn — llir (-llr(l |)iii(niir(l w.is iiniili iiiiiir nrioniinu In. in in )iic\iiMis \r.iis .111(1 I. II less liiil i( MMis. ;\^ «i rrsiilt. llic ( l.i^^ 111 I I in .i \ri\ l.ii ilr .iiid ^>riil Irin.niK iii.innri .ii(|iiiir(l .i [iLiic on llir ( .ini|iiis.

T;

foundi;rs cll'b

III. Innr lonrK nndci lii dnn.itr inrinliris ol loinidci s ( lull vl.uird llir \v,\i l)\ liiokint! .ilxiiil 1(11 ioni|i.in\- Sddii live new inrinncrs wrpr l.ikrn in. .ind 1 1\ ^I.ikIi llir ninnliri ol iiiulrrsii.idu.ilrs in llir (Inli \\ ,is loiirlccn. 1 lie (lull ij.ixr ils .innn.il lirsliin.in reception in Ine l.ill. .il \\ lii( Il liinr I i i-- ( ollin i ei ri\ e(l llii' .'S2"> .iw.iid .IS llir nirnilier ol llir ( i.iss ol |", wlio li.id shown llir iirsl .illiliidr low.inl his Wdrk Ireslini.in \r.ii, Siionsoicd |i\ |),i\c ( i.nniey. .1 pl.in loi ,1 ii'xix rd Sltidrnls l.xleilsion ("oiii iiiill(-e w.is ,i|i|)ro\rd li\ llic ( Inli .il its l).nu|iirt ill M.ikIi. llir |il,iM w.is |>iil inio rllr( I sjiiirl l\ .illri wlirn il w.is .idoplrd l)\ llir Sludeill C oiuu il.

/ ir>l /^oir ^IlkIit. Atliolil (( lliiiriii.ill). M.it« Si'tdni/ liiitf: Miiriiin, Diirtiin, MHWnrtli

/ ,rs| /<:„„■; A.,i..l,l. N.li-l ..l,.l,. \i I,. Miller. Rnhrrts. Simiiinns (Sc( rft.trv). Mdsrlry. (_"ar- niry; Spforu/ Rotr: .'\slil>ro(iK. Inglis. K. H. Sniilli. Vogl, Sirolil; Missiii<|r Hcinpliill. Lidd.ll.

81

DEBATING

Two years ago debating was just anotlicr minor extra-turricular activity, but tbe past season has srcn llic William W'islar Comfort Society develop into a flourisliinfj organization iiilo wliiili l\\<iil\ li\c undergraduates put a great deal of time and eflort.

Beginning the season lor the lirst time e<irl\ in llic fall, members ol the Society participated in thirty varsity debates, while si\ i.idid contests were held. The majority of trie deflates >vere scheduled off campus, and Manager Addoms even succeeded in securing such audieni e>; as the I Jons. \e\\ C enturv. and Philomusian Clubs of Philadelphia.

First l\„ir: Siill.rlin. Sicins. Ctnisiiol/. Bcivi-r (I'rrsidcnO. Snli.<-ruli<-n. Ciricr; .Sctoiul Run': IV,„II„-,„I. Oulal.iui. I-i.ii.<.i, li.-ll. I. N. .^(l<lori,s. I nrrence.

VIC DANCE COMMITTEE

IVII. I. 15. Clark (ClLiirn,,,,!). .NIcLelian, Stuarl.

T T NOER the leadership of the luipredict ^-^ able master of verse, John B. Clark, the Vic Dance Committee this year in- augurated a policy of soft lights and sweet music, the latter distilled through a new victrola built by the chairman and his lieutenant Harry Stuart. The new policy resulted in a 300% increase in attendance as well as daily off-the-record concerts in Seventh faithfully attended by the class- cutting cliffue.

CLUBS

TIM IiIk'i.iI .irN iiiiiN'i (,>r<i<liMli's iilliir li.ivr .1 liuiiii! Iiir riiuunl iiiili\ iiln.iliMii 01 l).i\r iHilniipj \(t l.illv .ilxtril, III) llir-N jiivl (Innt lofiii iliihs. I lie l^'m roiir^ — iIk' l^iiiliiL'S. ^l,llll l'li\Mi>.. ( liiiriislpv. .111(1 I rjL'in ( liili'. — .in- .ill s( iciic c < lllos. I',\( cpl ion 1(1 lliis t,'(iiir.il iiil( is llic ( l.issic ill Syiii|)()siiiiri, wliiili iiiccis wcckIv al I 'rcilcssoi I IK l\\\(Mi(l s Ipiiiiic 111 ilrMiiKs stil)jc( Is iiri liiiii iirid (iiiiiilcrcslinii, liiil, licci I less til sii\ . ( I.I s^ii .1 1 ,

I lie liiu I'liiip. .ill liiilslcicd lip li\ ili'|).ii liiK'Til.il lilrvviiiL's. stiK K |iicll\ iriiii li 111 llir li.idil iiin.il iniiliiii'. ( (iiikir I iilwi-ll Icil liiv liiiilntJN' mons In vinji pl.n cs

iis I l.iwk N liiiinl.iiii, I r\ (Ill Si. ill' I iiicsl, .111(1 till- I iinu'w iMiil ( i.iiiliiiv, .iiid. in

lini' Willi llir iiilri I i)tl(-ni.t|(> < iiiipci .il ion piiKji.iiii. soiiic Iiinii >I.i\\i liiiilo{J\' stn- <l('nls look p.iil ill iIk' .idivillcs ol llic (liili I 'iividciiK Sliolil (M.illi I'livsii s).

/ i,>l K.iir n.ivis (j'rcM.lcnl. 1 jimiuciiin; I Kil.l, >!,.,(. 11 |( „l \k,lioill. W'illki.- CluM. r'nlwill

(I'r.-idinl. Bii.l.isv Cliil.). SniiHs (\i, ,■ I'rcsidcnI. \'.,rsily Cliil.): ^rcmul K'„ir Ad.lm.iik (rr.-^i.l.nl. Clicks CliiK). W'riulil (('..inin.Mli.r.-. X.iiill. .il Ass.irialimi). Slnilil (I'resiilenl. M.ill, I'ln.i.. Clul.t, \>,n^v, (l'n..i,l,-iil. W W C I.„l IX-lmting S(inHy),

KmtI (( lu'nii-.li \ ), .111(1 l)a\is (iMiijineerino) ion. died llic ii>.ii.i| (|nola ol outside spc.ikds loi llirii (lulls llic I .Muin C In!) cnlcilaincd over 2()() prep mid liicn s( liool sliidciiN lioiii ll..- I 'liil.idclplii.i .irca <il its Open House iasl March. Two oilier ol llic dcp.irlniciil.d (lulls, llic liilcni.ilioii.il Relations Cliih antl a newlv lornied etonorniis sJroiip. scciii lo lie more oIniousK molley i rews ol majors in the respertive deparlments.

Ciidis nol l.iiiilcd In llic dcp.iiliiiciil.il loiiili .iic ihc \ ,irsit\ . Camera. Radio. C hess. and Naiiti( al ( liilis. I lie \ arsity C Jul) manatied lo remain more than a nominal association ol .illilclcs li\ sponsorin'j a dan«e and arranjjin" a Sports |).i\ lor llie C olleye, in .iddilion ils .innii.d li.ui(|ucl. I lie ( liess Ciid) under the leadership ol AshhrooK and I onu lontinucd lo hold iU own in iiilereollegiafe (ompelilion except aijainst I'eini.

8.1

I'irst /\(H('. I Inlllll'Is. C (irtllll.ll). >illlMlt>

15i)y(T. V'ngl. I. A. Clark.

(\'i., l'r.M<l.i.O. I'll.-. Siii|>.-s; Scond R,.u'; I ,,r,-iiii.n.

CAP AND BELLS

/'^NR ol tiu- iniiiifilialc (Oiiirete results ol llic lomialion ol Inc I l.i\ crlorcl-Sw ai tli- ^~^^ more-Bryii-Mawr cixis was tooperation in tiram.ilii prodiK lions, cooperation \\lii(li iiiadc possinlc tlie extraordinary success ol Our I own. presented at all tliree colleges by the Cap and Bells Club of Haverford and tbe Bryn Mawr Players. It was an ambitious luidertalcing for tliese two undergraduate dramatic societies to tackle \ nornton Wilder s drama of sniali town life, for tins play de- manded several very difficult character portrayals. However. Miss Fifi C>arl)at. Bryn Mawr 1 1 . wlio dir('< led llic pla\. ( nose a i ,ist wliitli made sui li a nil out ol "Our Town tfiat tbere was talk ol tlie play going to New ^ ork and Atlanti( City. Ed Emery, in the role ol stage manager, who off stage amplilies with his own homey philosophy the story of lilc cUid death in C irover s Corners, was the star of the show. iJave Arnold was the only senior member ol the cast.

During Junior Prom weekend this spring, the Cap and fiells Club departed Irom tradition by presenting an operetta. The I'irates of l^enzance. in place of the usual spring play. Members of both the nuisical and dramatic cluljs of Cap and Bells took part in this production.

Student ofliiers of Cap and Bells during the past year have been; W. E. Sinnnons, Vice r-*resident; D. B. Arnold. Assistant Secretary: W. A. Liddell, Jr.. Assistant Treasurer; R. S. Vogt, Business Manager, dramatic division; D. T. Chestnut, Stage Manager; .1. D. Garmey, President of the ("dee Club; \V. H. Pile, Business I^lanager of the ( dee C lid).

w

^;.^-,**».•*l<*.VlJf

Pi^^^^-^'-

AT HAVERFORD COLLEGE

1^ H E 19 4 0 J U N I O R P R () M

Till in(snu'ii/.iiis< music of the hand tliat pl.iNs iht* hliics. qirls 5<leanea from Cali- fornia to liol)olcen. the chaperons fenrecl of! in a rorncr. a (liiiiK hyhlecl southern mansion set linn, an unsi heihiled rain tliat worried onI\- the relresliments (omiiiiltee — put them together am \iiu ha\e our hmior From. Under tlie h-ader ^llip III l^ol) I.vaii^ .iiid the Inn s— Ned Allin

son. W'axiie Moseley, Art Napier, Sam Snipes, and liill Watson — tlie Class put on one of the most suKessful dances ever held at die Col- ege. 2^0 couples eheerfulK drilticl and el )()\\c'd to maestro Hermans w.iilintj clarinet, iiicl i\en I lilic's Lai), where llic liors d oeuvres were served, took on a roseate alow under die inriueiue of Strauss waltzes.

••..., L. ^...nl.,^.,^r.^l lu. ,^^ -(^K HILL WLJ-KKXI)

Parly al Hm< I I Ml l..lls , ll.r ( -l.r ( liil>

. . . "() (kI(I linllis ctl lcsli\il\ Willi .1 liJL'liK Mil i ^. 1 1 ( ■ ( I ( I M 1 1 I ' 1 1 u i \ ( ■ 1 1 I f i 1 1 , 1 \ M i L' 1 1 1 ill Mm- m i i i s i i

KMHM (>l tjir llltl . . . |)loll<ll)K IIm- Ix-st ((MIICll

.1 il<i\<-iloi(l tl'oxp li'i"^ r\ (I |)i('s(-Mlr(l <il niitk

Hill \-.A\-. II <Ls .hhI L.,II ,ut.'l,l r.u.i . . .

lirrsidc ( ImK . . . yioiips (il two . . S.iliiril.iv nioi'iiiii(i . . . cslicincK (liiiiti'i'iii'. -miw i cuk lions . . . i\liil.n .il ini.'l\ ll.i-.|\ l.ilU . .1 rii.nvrl OMs. ( r<t/\ , Ihm til \\ rckrf 1(1 .

/

lite V

r^l\^■ itKinv nl volt lcl!(i\v< lin\-r over sppn n ijtrl?

/,,■)( \.,l Inn rUv. I.nlin

R,„/,l Ami s,nKl,-l,.,n,l,-,l. Inn. Mr. Winslnw?

/-<■//: \\ Mill nrc you jjnintj In iln wlicn vnii t;ro\v up? Rh,!il: I. In r.. I'ntinl.Hlf iinj llnll.nlnl.

l.i'jl: Slriiinlli llirniisli jny.

Rii(fpl: W'li.. iLn lull is r.qii.-slini; llinsi' w.illzps?

I <inl>; nisli in.

/.,•/(. I AII.K... /^ri|/il I .K.c oiiii i;rniiii

I ill I Inn l.ikr ^.iioii l,i|i'. .mil .1 -\\

/x'lil/il l\.il ' Wlwrr .li.l «.• y.l ll ..ii^lr.isilv. (' Ii'"

TrI, A, I, M,. .,,,,1 iIm- 1„„. Im.I.U ll,.. vvlml,- ll.inu l„«,ll„ /\ii|/<l \li.l wlirll Uk' i:.>I llirr,' llir . tl| plH..ir.l »,ls li.irr

r...fl, All.r ll,.. I.„ll i. ll,r,..,i;l,. fvi<|/,l I I,,' It.,. I..,\. .,1 ll,.- Ir.ius

H.»< .Itulli.lK Sft'Il it siuikt'.'

/,(l r.,k. ,^^ .„k

l<„ll,l Hill l\,- nrv.T .,■,■!, I„r I,,!,,,,. v 1,1,

/(■fl; I '|. I.isl iliylil. ,||, llir niijlil l.,l,,, ,— |||.I l,.,,k .,1 iIi.m. I,.|t,.^^! Kifl/.l 1,1 IIK- li'll >...! ,,l>i,ul H.ili Simlli ...

I,e( s [Hav Idolir

Ri()/il, \c.r iv lliis. ..liM,,ii-U

I^iiiw it;- iiilo flu- \\ in\\,irii.

Ivll \\'l,.,.l, ,1, ulnl, |,„'„.|

I .h h. I.mMv

K',„/,l \.«l ^nUU■ ..II K.IM.

/ c'fl I MiMiil.iliiii; iliiiiii's.

K',,,;,! (tl M- I ,.,„ I„L ll„- I nVV,, \l,,„i„ IM.Ii,

l|i<in.i .iiiil iniissiii<('

A final word before we leave. We wish to express our appre- ciation of the support of our advertisers. Their cooperation has made this yearbook possible.

ESTABLISHED 1818

ffiVsTurniisljimTis, Hals '<- JJIhic5

MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK

Clothes for Vacation

and

Summer Sport

'4&^^^'^

BRANCHES

NEW YORK: one wall street

BOSTON: NEWBURv cor. Berkeley street

TCI WISH YOU OF THE CLASS OF I'Ml c;OOD LUCK AND "HAPI^V LANDINGS"		.ARDMORE PRINTING CO. Since 1889 PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS
troni your friends E. S. McCAWLEY AND CO. INCORPORATED Booksellers to Haverford College	49 Rittcniiousc Place ARDMORE, PA. Celebrating Fifty-two '^'ears of Service to the Main Line
HAVERFORD, PA.		Ardmorc 1700
		VICTOR V. CLAD COMPANY
COMPLIMENTS		117-119-121 South Eleventh Street PHILADELPHIA
OF		Manufacturer? of
A FR END		FOOD SERX'ICE EQUIPKIENT FULL LINE OF CHINA - GLASSWARE SILVERWARE • KITCHEN UTENSILS

93

This all'Stonc English residence is located on Spring Mill Road in Villa Nova on 2'/: acres of well planted ground.

The dignity of the spacious, formal living room is in per- fect contrast to the atmosphere of intimacy and charm created by the homey, comfortable library.

There are four bedrooms on the second floor and each has its iiKxlern bath. There is also an upstairs sitting room and ?i maids' rooms and bath, while the third floor provides 2 extra guest rooms and bath.

This house is in perfect condition. It is offered for rent or sale. The owner wants an offer.

HIRST AND MacFARLAND

1528 Walnut Street, Phila.

Pennypacker — .M67

Haverford, Pa.

Ardmore - - 6000

9-1

THE MANNA BAR	HARRY JOHNSON
GRILI.i; iml I.OUNGL	ICE flREAM
(QUALITY I-'OOI)	SANDWIC:HES ' SODA
EXCELLENT Sl.RVICl-;	■JSO-H) Liliu.lsl.i Pike
li East LaiuMstcr A\ inm-	IJinN MAWR, PA.
ARDMORli, l>A.
AixliiKirc y>	HH) Square Lcrl nf Oaiuin^ lUxir
JOHN P. HALLAHAK INC.	r?2e5S5
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION PHILADELPHIA
	^mr^^^^^ ,. '"'*' • ^
•
BUILDERS OF THE NEW HAVERFORD	(X)Ml'LlMbNT.S Oh
LIBRARY BUILDINC;	SX4EDLEY L^ MEHL CO.
•	ARDMORE, PA.

AVE

ATOUE

VALE

I Liil 10 Uio world ihal lies before you. And farewell to the cam- pus. On your graduation. S u p p 1 e c e.xlcnds best wishes for the )'ears ahead.

\\ c thank \ou for your palronage. Many a time. you'x'C enjoyed Supplee Sealtesi Ice Cream at the CO-OP. We hope that \'ou will enjoy it

many limes in the future . . . knowing that it is made of the finest natural ingredients.

Good luck for your to- morrows !

SUPPLEE

ICE CREAM

95

HAVERFORD COURT HOTEL

Montgomery Ave. at Grays Lane, Haverford

ARDMORE 947

A Hotel of

Unquestioned Prestige and

Service

IDEAL TRANSIENT and RESIDENTIAL ACCOMMODATIONS

Excellent Food at Moderate Prices

Spacious, Luxurious and Cheerful Facilities

for Luncheons, Dinner Parties,

Banquets or Dances

r^y7:T4J^JM iriummm

liiNiiraiK'O For Students LIFE ' PROPERTY - LIABILITY J. B. LONGACRE 435 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA	BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1941 • PILGRIM LAUNDRY CO.
GITHENS, REXSAMER 8C CO. Established in 1861 Wholesale Distributors of No, 10 and No. 5 Canned Fruits and Vegetables — the best of their grade, and grocery specialties. 242 and 244 N. Delaware Ave. Philadelphia, Pa.	COMPLIMENTS OF JEANNETT'S BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP \vith BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER
COMPLIMENTS OF TOM HARRISON USED FURNITURE
ROBERT F. EDGAR ESTATE PLANNING 1500 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa.	FOR THE CLASS OF 1941

96

		f.OMI'I.IMhNTS OP AI.HRLCHTS FLOWERS
	Z5^ANNIVERSARY ^^^H
	^wj y^'TP^'^r^^B	YEARSLEY'S SERVICE
Jf	^A ^^ ICF CRCAM ^^ ^^H	If Wo Can't Fix It, [hrou It Away
	CRICKET HAND LAUNDRY
	DIAMOND JUBILEE ,^^^^1
	|I|l^ 1866-1941 ^ijU^^^^^^H	R. 11. LLNGEL GARAGE
	'^•""W^''	Lawn Mowers and (I.irdiii Tools
		R. H. JOHNSON CO.
	PATRONIZE	LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS WAYNE, PA.
	OUR	•
	ADVERTISERS	Wiiync 2250 and 2251 1885 1941

Immediately Available for

NATIONAL DEFENSE

IT is a source of great pride and satisfaction to every member of the Autocar organization that, as American citizens, we possessed skill and experience which our Government was able immediately to enlist when a defense emergency arose, ^'e shall let nothing interfere with our supreme obligation to serve the Go\ernment in this time with complete dedication to the ideals of democracy and personal liberty that are the reason for and the justification of the National Defense program.

AUTOCAR TRUCKS

Manufactured in Ardinore, Pa., and Sold I hrough Branchos and Dealers in Lcadinii Cities

!>:

MERIN-BALIBAN

• SPECIALISTS IN YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDING HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND EFFICIENT SERVICE FOR MANY OUT- STANDING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES YEARLY

• OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1941 RECORD, HAVERFORD COLLEGE

• ALL PORTRAITS APPEARING IN THIS PUBLI- CATION HAVE BEEN PLACED ON FILE IN OUR STUDIOS AND CAN BE DUPLICATED AT ANY TIME FOR PERSONAL USE. WRITE OR CALL US FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.

1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. PENNA.

98

SIGNIFICANT FACT, too obvious to require much elaboration, is the growth of the Campus Publishing Company. From seven to seventy yearbooks in three years, to make us the largest exclusive year- book publishers in the east.

One way to explain it is to say that Campus in not an engraver, a pr.nter, or any other type of processor, but a service organization well acquainted with the "ins and outs" of yearbooks; co-ordinating all the phases of yearbook planning and processing. Not being a processor, we can cover the field more completely. There is no budget too small or too large in which we are not interested, nor any reproductive process that we cannot supply — letterpress printing, engraving, offset printing, or gravure.

Using these processes to the best advantage, we now make available five different means to a good book. In letterpress printing, "MASTER-PRINT" and "ENGRAV-PRINT." In offset printing, "MASTERTONE" and "VELVETONE"-and in gravure, "REGENTVURE."

All five, from start to finish, are handled alike, receiving the same "Perceptiplan" servicing; specialized handling of your yearbook from the "infant idea" to delivery of a fine finished edition. All five are Campus books through and through.

These five — differing in price only as they differ in desired effect and budget limita- tions—possess in full those superiorities in appearance, economy, and general effect that have, in three years, made Campus the leading service organization that it is.

y^/ Iti ft n 1 ''"BLISHING COMPAI (( /If ff f'j 1S0I SPRUCE ST.. PHILAD

NY, INC. "^ ELPHU, PA.

Tliis is a Campus "Master-print" yearbook.

w

/'

J

^ff I

^*^^'

/'

illlP

i-1 '■ i

y :'

\^H^£

1^ i,>m >■-■>< ^

;f . Ijt ^ ,j.

* '* ft' >:

? •-' t ■■*

:«■ IS-

■ft 'J , fjr ,>^.;f .^. , u *^ /* -^ ^ •* ■»■ '« '-^

'"^ . * . 9 . I- •■*|- * ■ i>l '

.■^■■*

« i ft