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1949
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RANSITION has been the fea- ture of our stay at Haverford. Some of us had our initial college da)s interrupted by service for our country. More recently, all of us have contributed to the post- war return to normalcy of college activities and athletics. In Roberts Hall, new officeiis of ad- ministration have joined Mac and they have . shared with us the problems of readjustment.
Apart from these changes, Haverford's spiritual environment has remained undisturbed and its academic opportunities have continued to prosper. It has been our purpose and privilege to benefit from them.
Perhaps we haven't done so badly. Rufus Jones was heard to say last year that the quality of the student body was higher than ever. With all due credit to the "cream of the crop" Rhinie classes that have followed us, we trust that a share of the compliment may be ours.
It is now time to move from behind Mac's "Academic Curtain." Before we go, we pause to leave our RECORD of '49 . . .
DEDICATION
THE CAMPUS
ADMINISTRATION
SENIORS
ACTIVITIES
ATHLETICS
FEATURES
Page 6 8 12 15 69 85 107
DEDICAT
Doc Leake Ragland, a self-styled "damn good man," hiis been at Haverford since the spring of 1919. He baits Rhinies with glee, tapes bum ankles with amazing skill, chews out gold-bricks, and gives extra encouragement to the members of Haverford's athletic teams.
The upkeep and responsibility of our revered gym have been in Doc's capable hands along with his myriad other duties. A jack-of-all-trades, he is equally at home shaping shoulder pads to muscular necks, giving a famous "charlie horse" massage, and paying polished compli- ments from behind a bowl of Leake-mixed punch. "His sense of humor, though at times most biting, has a good- natured twist and serves to prove that the master of repartee is not always found in an English course. Leake carries out his own Customs Committee policy; when he blasts, the Rhinies jump. However, a throaty chuckle carrying no malice follows each reprimand, and if a request for "white stuff" caused the flare-up, it is always delivered in spite of Doc's assertions to the contrary.
Doc Leake is forever firing the imaginations of those who compete for the Scarlet and Black with his stories of other winning Haverford teams and the sparkplugs who led them to victory. His boundless supply of facts and figures is borne out by the collection of team pictures, programs, and tattered clippings in his training room. Leake has no difficulty in connecting names, classes, and activities of returning grads who are again haunted by the musty scent of locker room and wintergreen.
His deep attachment to Haverford and a genuine human touch give Doc Leake the number one position in the eyes of the class of "49.
rsLeahe I'^aaiand
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//
INISTRATION
GILBERT F. WHITE President
ARCHIBALD MacINTOSH Vice-President
LESTER C. HA WORTH
Vice-President
GILBERT T. HOAG Dean
ALDO CASELLI
Comptroller and Business Manager
Posing on the steps of their headquarters are
Messrs. Hoag, Haworth, White and Macintosh.
(Absent: Mr. Caselli.)
First Ron: Sargent, Mrs. Asensio, Kelly, Snyder, Watson, Post, Macintosh, White, Hoag, Lunt, Mcldriim, Dunn, Sutton, -Oakley, Teaf. Second How: Sollmann, Randall, Drake, Benham, Jones, Herndon, Pepinsky. Reid, Pfund, Comfort, Holmes, Cadbury, Wylie, Flight, Haddlcton, Benfey. Third Ron: Thomsen, Street, Hetzel, Gutwirth. Lester, Foss, Ashtnead, Bruns, Hunter, Steer,
N. Wilson, Somers, Asensio.
FACULTY
Webster's dictionary makes the profound state- ment that a professor is "A person who professes ... a person who publicly teaches. . . ." And while this definition is very sound and scientific, it is rather limited; and we here at Haverford have been made more aware during this last year that a professor is not merely a nervous, graying, brainy individual who comes in two convenient forms — with and with- out spectacles.
Indeed, one of the high spots of the year was the new Campus Day, during which our faculty ex- hibited a range of talents considerably beyond Web- ster's definition. Who will scxm forget, for instance, the display of painting technique oflFered up by a dungaree-clad president of Haverford College, whose name we shall not mention? The spread of faculty extracurricular activity was wide, from the upnxiting of poison ivy to the felling of trees in the Haverford Black Forest.
Our ideas aKiut the versatility of professors received a further hcxist when we listened to
accounts of the experiences of several professors who returned this year from sabbatical leaves.
Wc found out that Ralph Sargent had completed his Shakespearian research and had replaced his "Do Not Disturb" sign with a ""Welcome" mat; that Arnold Post had returned from California to recuperate from his Thursday to Tuesday week ends; that John Kelly had barely made the boat back to the States as a result of trying to evade cigarette- seeking Frauleins; that Douglas Steere, under the sponsorship of the American Friends' Service Com- mittee, had traveled throughout Europe and Fin- land checking up on the activities of Howard Teaf; and that Cletus ""Lone Star" Oakley had spent much of his vacation time in Mexico, a place which, as he mentioned, is located in lower Texas.
So, considering the evidence, we may have to write the dictionary publishers a letter and enclose the following, "Professor: a sub-species of homo- sapiens which professionally professes to make a living, but which, in its spare time, exhibits strangely human characteristics."
Thirteen
A TRIBUTE
Ruf... W. Jones
(1863-1948)
We the students, those with whom his thoughts constantly lay, are acutely aware of the absence of Rufus Jones, our teacher, spu'itual guide and friend. We have known an example of greatness in our time, and can but inadequately express praise for a life which speaks so well for itself. He has left with us a legacy, an impression which will always remain.
The emphasis placed by Rufus upon the positive, upon youth and upon progress, can be found in some of his last written words. The friendly voice that so enthusi' astically told of the Maine sunsets and the 23rd psalm is still familiar to us as it says: One trouble with now is that we move for the most part in the grooves of hiihit. We go on doing what has been done before. We lac\ freshness^ and creative power . . . I see nothing for it but that we must once more become inwardly alive, freshly creative, quic\ wnh expectation, beating out new paths, new trails for the souls of men weary of the old world and its deadlv forms, and tts habit of stagger- ing from one war to another one.
These words might well have been directed to a class about to leave Haverford. Our constant awareness of them v^/ill be a most fitting tribute to him.
Fourteen
WILLIAM W. AMBLER, JR.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Students' Council 1, 2, Secretary Baseball 1, 2: Varsity Club 1. 2,
Mathematics
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; 4; Triangle Society.
Bill . . . master mathematician . . . life slightly on the serious side . . . veteran of the famous '42 season ... a pint size tackle to a tank size tackier . . . "Fm getting too old to play football"" . . . model railroad fan . . . Roy"s joy . . . the gridiron and his nose don't mix . . . "Listen to my knees squeak"" . . . tending toward teaching.
BRUCE L. BAER Chapel Hill, N. C. Chemistry
Wrestling 2, 3; 'Varsity Club 3, 4.
Bruce ... the personality kid . . . 12-hour-day student . . . from North Carolina but no hillbilly ... a short term photographic memory . . . "Fm built more in proportion than you, 'Whit"" . . . those quick trips to New York . . . "Gosh Joan!"' . . . "A" in Darwin . . . takes time out for some good wrestling . . . traveling down Duke way for med school.
M. OMAR BAILEY West Hartford, Conn. Political Science
J. V. Soccer h Tennis Manager 2, 3; y^ews 1; 'Varsity Club 4: Glee Club 1; Dance Committee 3, 4: Class Night 2, 3, 4.
Omar ... a quaint Quaker . . . that twinkle in his eye ... a suave and knowing critic ... 5th Entry's pillar of virtue . . . efficient tennis manager . . . tongue like a Blue Blade . . . "I'm winning 40 love, Hoppy"" . . . Moses is in the bullrushes with Mutt . . . symphony music to barroom ballads . . . will always make his 4'/2 per cent.
Sixteen
ROBERT K. BAKER Palmerton, Pa. Political Science
Football 1; Ba.-kctb.ill 1, 3; Track 1, 2; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Bake . . . fabulous M.P. stories . . . "That was a beauty last night" . . . four Ginsbergs in one night . . . three college sports and darts . . . mixes martinis in a coffee pot . . . "Up in Palmerton" . . . "What's an easy English course" . . . plays Mutt to Bill's Jeff . . . "Two no trump is not a forcing bid" . . . trained once and didn't like it . . . grad school and chasing ambuhmces.
■WILLIAM P. BAKER, JR. Palmerton, Pa. Chemistry
Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Varsity Club 1, 2, J, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4.
Bill . . . member of the Meldrum faculty . . . cracker- jack chemist . . . got two roommates through . . . wooden injun of Mother's and veteran dart expert . . . "Think I should call her tonight?" . . . great believer in classical music . . . "What color is that light?" . . . worst monotone on campus . . . "Which gives the worst headache, martinis, women, or song?" . . . trained once and didn't like it . . . headed for grad school and a Ph.D.
VIRGIL B. BALDI, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. Sociology
Football 1, 2, 3; Cap and Bells 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I.F.O. I, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 2, 3; U.W.F. 3, 4.
Virge . . . "the Pear" . . . Atlantic City debauchery and infamous cruises south of the equator . . . "It's nap time, men" . . . favorite spot: the day bed with the creaking springs . . . iron man of the '45 team . . . instigator supreme . . . "That's a riot" . . . staunch Glee Club bass . . . reputedly four years with I.F.O. and Holyoke . . . "Time to close the library" . . . future in government service.
Seventeen
ADDISON S. BECKLEY Springfield, Ohio Economics
?ieivs 2, 3: French Cluh :. 3, 4: German Club 4; I.R.C. 4.
Skip ... a conservative Republican ... a good year in France . . . tall man in the French House . . . wild about beer, mild about economics . . . what keeps his marks up? . . . aristocrat in that "big eight" . . . favorite with the girlies . . . "Remember my morals, Fm from Ohio" . . . "Now, just listen to your old uncle" . . . business administration school.
WARREN L. BEEKEN Beaver, Pa. Biology
Nautical Club 1, 2; AJeu's 1,2.
Dad . . . Beek to the femmes . . . quiet and consci- entious . . . student and mother confessor of the Tower . . . has Reggie's 80 average . . . "Life is a mad rat race" . . . from red heads to black heads . . . the intramural whiz kid . . . "Wake me up for supper. Woody" . . . pre-med with more surgical tendencies than Dr. Mitty.
WILLIAM W. BELL Washington, D. C. History
Football 1; Nautical Club 1; WHRC 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3; German Club 1; Class Night 3.
Bill . . . proprietor of the Music Shop . . . in- exhaustible supply of jokes . . . "Oh yeah, Fve lost fifteen pounds" . . . Pop saved him for Swarthmore in "44 . . . main source of income for local garagec- . . . "That makes six Fve called. Who else do I know?" . . . managed to take courses at Bryn Mawr . . . plans grad work in history.
Eighteen
DANIEL S. BERNSTEIN
Baltimore, Md. English
Baseball 1, 4; Nautical Club 1, 2; >lews 1, 2; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I. P.O. 1, 2: Community Chest 1, 2.
D.in . . . genial, genuine, good-natured . . . "Now watch this one break!" . . . talks in superlatives . . . Baltimore, the Orioles, and the Club Samoa . . . "One club? I double!" . . . strong advocate of a Haverford intercollegiate lacrosse team . . . "little old Rebel" . . . suds and subs . . . "Hey, Dave, you wanta bet?" . . . played med school circuit well.
WILLIAM S. BISHOP Springfield, Pa. Political Science
Football 1; Cap and Bells 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4; French Club 3.
Bill . . . the versatile Thespian ... at home on the stage, directing the stage, designing the stage . . . Haverford's cute little old man . . . church-goer with a purpose . . . "This thing's too big for both of us" . . . Happy Valley's star guitar player . . . famous words: "I'm getting up for breakfast" . . . bound f(Jr law school.
DAVID J. BLACKWELL Salisbury, Md. Political Science
J. V. Soccer 3; Cap and Bells 3. 4; WHRC 2, 3: Bridse Club 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 2, 3.
Dave . . . those tired moccasins and striped tie . . . one of Meade's boys . . . forsook Bryn Mawr for Ohio Wesleyan . . . ten o'clock scholar . . . coffee and doughnuts in the a.m. . . . "When I was with the Intelligence Corps — " . . . bridge fiend . . . primed on the best short-cut to anything . . . headed for marriage and the business world.
yiineteen
FREDERICK L. BLAKE Wayne, Pa. Chemistry
•Soccer 1; Baseball 1; Tennis 2; Cap and Bells 3; AJews 1; WHRC I: Glee Club 1; Chemistry Club 3, 4.
Fred . . . the alchemist of the amber bottles . . . neurotic piano player . . . specialty: homework for Bryn Mawr chem majors . . . "Now look at it this way — " . . . always looking for T.O. . . . has a short, squat Plymouth on the selling block . . . "There's no doubt about it!" . . . will be a good friend of the chemistry world.
SOL BLECKER Philadelphia, Pa. Political Science
Cap and Bells 2, 3. 4: WHRC 2; Glee Club 2: Debating 1: French Club 3, 4; U.W.F. 3, 4.
Sol . . . elder statesman of French House ... an unregenerated liberal . . . The Importance of Being Algernon . . . cultured, urbane, cleaves to the nice- ties of life . . , "Ah, you should have seen that moon!" . . . lately of the Russian-speaking \rusho\ .... man of distinction by 1969 . . . headed for law school.
KENNETH R. BLUM
New York,, N. Y. English
J. V. Soccer 1: Baseball 2; WHRC 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4.
Ken . . . sparked renovation of WHRC studios . . . rapid fire special events announcer . . . mainstay of 9th Entry Bridge Club . . . "There I was, 40 thousand feet and — " . . . provides us with that cynical New York sophistication . , . Man of Distinction : switched to Snyder . . . late to bed, late to rise ... 9 terms in 9th . . . big plans in big business.
Twenty
J. NEIL BOGER
Leb
anon,
Pa.
Chemistry
Track 1, 2; C:ap and Bells 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, J, 4, Presi- dent 3; German Cluh 3. 4, Secretary 4; Mathematics Club I, 2: Chemistry Club 3, 4.
Neil . . . unperturbable good naiurc . . . the sleeping brain . . . squeaks by with a 9^ . . . "Hunh?" . . . . . . freshman math papers . , . happy to solve your problem . . . Reese's ever-ready tenor . . . guided the Glee Club to glory . . . "Turn, your kunduct is un- seemly" . . . ogre Boger . . . Bill's big brother . . . will get his medicine at Rochester.
LUIS G. BRENES San Jose, Costa Rica
Chemistry
Soccer 1, 2; WHRC 1. 2, 3: French Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4.
"Looey" . . . nimble mind in a leisurely soul ... on cut pro for oversleeping . . . "Wake me up for breakfast" . . . chem courses galore ... el toreador of the chessboard . . . Latin lover for frustrated Bryn Mawrtyrs . . . an academic life torn by Costa Rican politics . . . "I'm going to New York to see a cousin" . . . medicine his shining goal.
PAUL C. BREWER, JR. Auburn, N. Y. Political Science
Football 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2. 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Customs Committee 2; Beta Rho Sigma.
Paul . . . casually debonair . . . quick mind . . . an- other grand old married man . . . newsboy of the town ... "I was a great athlete when I was young and had my hair" . . . introduced Todd and Neuha- us to society . . . "That 90 was just luck!" . . . real plans for son Steve . . . any good job that pays more than V.A. checks.
Twentynne
DANIEL BRODHEAD East Lansdowne, Pa. Biblical Literature
]. V. Soccer 1. 2: Cros? Country 4. Manager 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Band 1, 4; I.F.O. 2; German Club 3.
Dan . . . bubbling springs of enthusiasm . . . one of Founders faithful . . . cross country's running man- ager . . . member of the "hireling ministry" . . . "Do you know anyone with a good voice?" . . . 3ala-Cynwyd mating and dating bureau . . . T.O.'s chaperon . . . dream interpretations a la Freud, Adler, and Jung . . . unpredictable background music in Collection . . . headed for the cloth.
WILLIAM T. BROOM Philadelphia, Pa. Economics
Track 1: WHRC 1; French Club 1.
Bill . . . Crusher . . . what a sense of humor ... a ladies" man who got one for keeps . . . from the Austin to his wife's Cadillac . . . only discouraged by the stock market . . . "Wow, am I good looking!" . . . will do anything to break up the week . . . "Hey Todd, is Broom really serious? " . . . will be found in control somewhere.
HAROLD Haverford, Pa.
BROWNLEE, JR.
Mathematics
Soccer 3, 4: Cricket 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Varsity Club 4; Mathematics Club 2, 3.
4: WHRC 2. 3:
4.
Joe . . . moustache and battle-jacket . . . "Really?" . . . walking discography on Louis Armstrong . . . famous lineman for Haverford's hooters . . . two-time cricket captain . . . that wicked "Brownlee ball" . . . memories of Italy, vino and V-Discs . . . found that Haverford has more to offer than a degree . . . going into the insurance field.
Tu'ClltV-tU'O
JOHN E. BROWNLEE Sunninghill, Berkshire, England Mathematics
Cricket ?, 4; WHRC 1, 2; Glee Chib 1, 2, Secretary; Bridse Club 2; Chess Club 2, 3; Mathematics Club J, 4.
John . , . niiUhem.itician . . . interdepartmental genius . . . the common touch . . . "Me work!" . . . throat discs for breakfast . . . Allendoerfer's pet wizard . . . looks the same cither way . . . "It beats taking in washing" . . . gi<infy . . . Wayne, eight nights weekly . . . "My department can't do this to me!" . . . plans not to work.
JAMES C. BUCKLEY Drexel Hill, Pa. Economics
C!a>s Secretary 1; J. V. Fnutball 1: Track 1, 2, 5, 4; Cap and Bells 4: A(eu'.< 1: Record 3, 4, Editor 4; Varsity Club 4: Spanish Club 3, Secretary; Class Night 3; Founders Club; Permanent Class Secretary.
Jim . . . poised and intent . . . ingenious Jim . . . mainspring of the yearbook . . . faster on the track than in the parlor ... "I can dance and row and canoe and what can you do?" . . . Haverford devotee . . . that dropped baton . . . dogmatic diligence . . . "We're coming along very well, but — " . . . has legal inclinations.
JOHN R. BULLOCK Philadelphia, Pa. English
Football 2, 5.
Tack . . . Bulldozer . . . reserved yet dynamic . . . Mimi's shadow . . . "You say there's no party, then 111 give one" . . . family comes before studies . . . still keeps getting that 90 average . . . "We .should go home to our children" . . . drives a car to, and takes a trolley from . . . waiting for his son to grow up so he can retire.
Twent\-three
'^- ^7
WARDER H. CADBURY Cambridge, Mass. Philosophy
Glee Club 2, 3: I.F.O. 2, 5. 4: German Club 2, 3; Com- munity Chest 3, Chairman.
Warder . . . the man with ideas . . . never at a loss for words . . . "Is rehgion real?" . . . above convention . . . Cadbury means quality . . . Corp scholar in his goof-off semester (s) . . . fragrant letters from the world over . . . "What's up. Doc?" . . . T.O.'s rival . . . wild oats m Scandinavia . . . AFSC's debonair diplomat ... in his father's foosteps.
JAMES F. CANAN Altoona, Pa. Mathematics
J. V. Football 2, 3: Golf 4; Customs Committee 4: French Club 2, 3; U.W.F. 3, 4: Class Night 3; Mathematics Club 2. 3; Intramural Athletic Committee 3; Varsity Club 4.
Redbird . . . the genial dialectician . . . large, red, and social . . . "Aw, I ain't so fat" . . . stock-holder in O'Neill's . . . "bringing in the sheaves" . . . played at the breakfast game . . . adequate transportation . . . Larry's "little" brother . . . Socrates of the seamy side of Second — without the hemlock ... a math major with an international outlook . . . graduate work in political science.
WILLIAM D. CHAPMAN Sutton- West, Ontario Interdepartmental
Students" Council 1. 2, 3, Secretary 3; C.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 2: U.W.F. 2, 3, Chairman 3; I.F.O. 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3.
Bill . . . Canadian gentleman . . . lover of the good life . . . courted Emmy over spaghetti and music . . . "Greek is my luxury" . . . "The myth and the miracle" . . . well-worn collection of pipes . . . opera in the shower . . . "Hey, where is Willie's mustache?" . . . early world government advocate . . . brilliant arguments . . . will make his contri- bution to the brave new world.
Twenty-four
EDWARD H. B. CORNELL Haverford, Pa.
German
3. 4.
Cricket
Ed . . . keen observer ... a tongue quick to speak the truth . . . that half smile, receding red h<iir, and pipe . . . the lucky man who is married to THAT secretary ... a German major with sidelines in French, Spanish, and Russian ... his exercise is round table discussion in philosophy . . . graduate work, then teaching.
RICHARD A. COUCH Crafton, Pa. Philosophy
Students' Council I: Cap and BelI^ 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4, President 2: I.F.O. 1, 2, 4: French Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Founders Club.
Dick ... an unswerving altruist . . . knows Switzer- land better than Baedeker . . . French House's Com' missar of Morals . . . that deep stentorian "Well" . . . "SiJerrce en train d'e'tiidier" . . . yeoman service in Glee Club and Christian Forum ... if you see him, notify his roommates . . . aims for Presbyterian ministry ... a philosopher seeking and helping others to seek.
THOMAS P. CROLIUS Philadelphia, Pa. Mathematics
Basketball 2. J, 4, Captain 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Mathematics Club 2, 3. Secretary 3-, Beta Rho Sigma.
Tom . . . the captain courageous . . . never tires . . . blue eyes and bow ties . . . with Bob Betson, the clowning tennis combination . . . "Pass the pliers, I can fix it!" . . . woman's Eastern tennis champ . . . "Ya wanna see me drive a pin in my leg!" . . . the dynamic dribbler . . . already an insurance scribbler.
Twenty-jive
M. DANIEL DAUDON Haverford, Pa. Political Science
Class President 2; Soccer 1: Wrestling 2; Nautical Club 3, 4; Record 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: C.S.A. 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3; Class Night 2, 3, 4.
Dan . . . the friendly Frenchman . . . handsome lad with bachelor tendencies . . . stylemaster of 5 th . . . gay cosmopolite . . . charge account at seven stores . . . from the l^ew Yor\er to the Monitor . . . fanned by seabreezes . . . "In sailboats yet!" . . . chairman of the Entry machine . . . your Chesterfield man . . . living room fisherman . . . beer and Beethoven . . . a dapper diplomat.
JOHN G. DAVIS West Medford, Mass.
Chemistry
Class Vice-President 2: Cap and Bells 3. 4: Glee Club 1, ' 2, 3; Band 3, 4: Dance Committee 3.
Johnny . . . complete with New England accent . . . "that certain indefinable something" . . . passionate devotion to things Bostonian . . . hundreds of chem courses . . . "Got a lab now: be back at 5:30" . . . first prexy of the budding band . . . hot-lips on the trumpet yell . . . "Tough darts, Vic" . . . wood- carving a specialty ... to dig deeper into chemistry.
MICHAEL C. DEMARCO Philadelphia, Pa. Biology
Nautical Club 1. 2. 5: WHRC 1. 2.
Mike . . . genial generosity ... a free wheeler . . . cars by the fleet . . . counts at the Caselli window . . . "Well now-, let me see — " . . . torrid ties and loud laughter . . . Piggly's pal on those soirees . . . works at odd intervals . . . "Can you fi.x this ticket for me, Mike?" . . . plans a great future in medicine.
Twenty-six
CARMEN DIGIOVANNI Philadelphia, Pa. Philosophy
Digc ... a Voluiire on the campus . . . mourns ihc passing of those gayer days in postwar Milan . . . enthusiastic about wine, women and Harry Truman . . . "One more round before we go, boys'" . . . you must disregard his pessimistic wails . . . likes to ramble in the pre-dawn hours . . . seems headed for teaching but may wind up in politics.
DONALD W. DISBROW Dundee, N. Y. History
Student? Alpha 2, urer 3.
Council 2; AJeu's 1: Debating 2. 3, 4: Tau Kappri 3, 4; French Cluh 1: Field Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Treas-
Don . . . "The Senator" . . . oracle of North Bar- clay . . . the Dundee Observer . . . patron saint of conversation . . . "I'll be at all your funerals" . . . can talk his way through any debate . . . dean of creation corner . . . "Mah friends" ... a progressive voice in a wilderness of conservatism . . . now Dotty "s devoted spouse . . . historian of the atomic age.
C. DANIEL DRAKE
Franklin, N. J. Sociology
Glee Club 1, 2: Dance Committee 1; ^ic Dance Commit- tee 3.
Dan . . . psychiatrist of .'^rd Entry . . . "What ho said the Bishop!" . . . Bryn Mawr 9142 ... the little redheaded Caesar . . . "Now Tom. vou know what is wrong with you^" . . . the spirit of St. Louis . . . strictly a "family" man . . . "Who's going to Bryn Mawr, fellows?" . . . switched from the med school circuit to the business cycle.
Twentv-seven
HENRY J. DVORKEN Roselle, N. J. Sociology
Football 1, :, 3: Cap and Bells 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: C.S.A. 3, 4: I.F.O. 1, 2; Customs Committee 3, 4; U.W.F. 3; Class Night 3; Community Chest 2, 3.
Puppy . . . likes people and likes to be liked . . . famous wing collars . . . "Now look you guys" . . . perennial flower of the Customs Committee . . . "Tve been screwed" . . . handy with the shot, in Founders, that is . . . an all too apt protege of a political master . . . "Fd have married the damn bird" ... a conciliator by temperament, industrial relations seems a natural field.
EDWARD ECHIKSON Maplewood, N. J. Chemistry
German Club 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4.
Ed . . . the silent mind at work . . . mellow cellist . . . friend of the old masters . . . "Sounds like a Pergolesi or Boccherini" . . . mainstay of the Bryn Mawr-Haverford orchestra . . . cautious chemist . . . resident of maison Ufford . . . week-day socialite . . . flicker faithful . . . reads German like English . . . mammoth record collection . . . the rugged road to medicine.
ROBERT EDGERTON Haverford, Pa. Economics
Football 1. 2. 3; Cap and Bells 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Record 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Night 3.
Bob . . . round and jolly . . . last seen looking for a missing Bantam engine ... a familiar voice to the Glee Club . . . "Money? No, I'm after goods and services" . . . only man to decorate his room with a cannon and a tombstone . . . could probably sell Florida oranges in California, or organize a young Republican Club in Mississippi.
Twenty-eight
PETER W. ELKINGTON Philadephia, Pa. History
Soccer 1; WrcstliiiK 1; Baseball 1.
Pete . . . pre-war athlete . . . ready smile . . . CPS veteran . . . everything from postman to guinea pig . No, it's not an antique; it's Pete's Ford — runs, too . . . she's working his way through college . . . pniud papa of two . . . family life cuts into his extracurricular field . . . has the makings of a good history prof.
RALPH M. ELLIOTT Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sociology
Soccer 1, 2; Fencing 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1; C.S.A. 2; I.F.O. 3, 4; German Club 3, 4.
Ralph ... his actions speak louder than his words . . . "But I wanted to get up at 8:00" ... the soc de- partment's pride and joy . . . eleventh hour papers . . . last minute dates . . . "I'm disgusted" . . . phantom of Panmure . . . the floor-walker . . . un- limbered Limber . . . combats cold with blankets and rugs . . . present indicative: future indefinite.
EDMUND K. FALTERMAYER
Philadelphia, Pa.
Glee Club 1; French Club Gujnterpoint 4.
4: U.W.F. 3, 4
English
Quarto 3:
chair of
Ed . . . captivating to his intimates . tri-lingual puns . . . handsome and unaware . . . one of Counterpoint's founding fathers . . . never angry . . . "Puis-je emprunter?" . . . contributor of delightful nonsense to the news . . . frequents Bryn Mawr for Russian class, meals, and the Fair Young Phantom ("She can't be real!") . . . Pulitzer Prize in 1969.
Twentynine
THOMAS T. FLEMING
Flourtown, Pa.
Philosophy
Students' Council 3; Fuuthall 1. 2, 3, 4: J. V. Wrestling 2, 3; Cap and Bells 2, 3. 4: 7\[fu'S 1; Record 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Cluh 1: Debating 1: Customs Committee 3; Dance Committee 3, 4; I.F.O. 2, 3; Class Night 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Triangle Society.
Tom . . . the Fifth wheel . . . 'Til just sit there in dogmatic silence" . . . that potent personality . . . "What ya mean, I sneak off and study" ... all State tackle and all star lover . . . protagonist of the parlor . . . antagonist of the class . . . "I'll use the Socratic method" . . . armed to the epigram for the hattle of wits . . . bound for further fame.
S. TUCKER FOX III Bryn Mawr, Pa. French
Tuck . . . poker-faced wit . . . man of distinction . . .' an old salt, but young in spirit . . . only student member of faculty . . . flip you for coffee any time . . . rug maker, spins yarns on and off the loom . . . "Have you heard the one?" . . . "Yeabut" . . . teach- ing soon.
FORREST L. GAGER, JR. Chestnut Hill, Pa. Chemistry
J. V. Soccer 1, 2; AJcu's 1; Chemistry Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3.
Barrel . . . campus address, 6th Entry . . . Intra- mural's Most Valuable Player two consecutive years . . . good party man . . . never says "No" . . . spotter of Physics tests ... "I got Henkels through" . . . one of Mcldrum's aces . . . "Should have said 4 no trump" . . . year's best dart discovery . . . high marks and A'ec, Wow! . . . good man in a pinch . . . more school ahead.
Thirty
CHARLES H. GEOFFROY Drexel Hill, Pa. Economics
Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; T^ews 1; Rfcord 3, 4, Associate Editor 3: Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Spanish Club 2, ?, Treasurer 3; Triangle Society; Permanent Class Vice- President.
Geoff . . . Gordo . . . smiling equ^inimity . . . the mighty mick . . . popuhir addition everywhere . . . the dynamoo shmoo . . . "One is fiekle and the other has nightmares" ... the Bulletin's boy reporter . . . "What a wing-ding!" . . . able head of the V.C. . . . real mother of 19 Lloyd ... a fearless fullback . . . any e.xecutive position will do the trick.
HARRY W. GILL, JR.
Wynnewood, Pa.
Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. Harry . . . the mad hatter
iconomics
. a sense of humor to
assiduous abecedarian
formerly the Cornel
match his jumping skill . .
. . . boy athlete of the tower
flyer . . . "Roy and I were thinking " ... 8 o'clock
date getter . . . "Party at the Legion Flip!" . . .
oh those coats . . . "Only four, gotta watch the
springs" . . . Leake's particular pal . . . aims at being
genial pawnbroker.
RICHARD M. GILMOUR Lansdowne, Pa. Physics
WHRC 1, :, 3: Film Club 3, 4: Debating I.
Roddy . . . physicist . . . can add and subtract like we integrate and differentiate . . . veteran of C.B.C.C.C., an elder Umbalist . . . outwardly affable, but actually rather a surly brute . . . "What do you think I'm running, a taxi service?" . . . predicted accurately the Truman landslide . . . "Here's your change sir" . . . expects to be the most standard oil man in Texas.
Thirty-one
ROBERT GOODMAN Baltimore, Md. Philosophy
J. V. Football 3; J. V. Baseball 2; Glee Club I; Class
Night 2, 3, 4.
Bob . . . dynamic personality . . . sporadic worker . . . from Class Night hits to a college fight song . . . drives a class room steam shovel . . . "Very pro' found!" . . . the Josh White of 5th Entry . . . some- times Ruthless, sometimes Hattyless . . . "Oh Jubila- tion sweety, get me some more butter" . . . that raucous laughter . . . "Answer the phone, Fm paralyzed!" . . . that wondrous pre-med phil major.
WILLIAM K. Philadelphia, Pa.
GORHAM III
Sociology
Soccer 1; Track 1, 2; Nautical Club 1; Hews 1, 2, 3, 4; Record 3, 4: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Debat- ing 1; Dance Committee 3, 4; Field Club 4; Chemistry Club 2. 3.
Bill . . . the steady pessimist . . . "I've only worked two days on this test" . . . always knee-deep in papers . . . blackshirt rule over roommate . . . Byberry and B]ac}{ Boy . . . "Keep slingin" it, Bill, we believe you" . . . chief crepe hanger for dances . . . home- cooking on the weekends . . . Keys, please ... on to Penn Med.
STANLEY B. GOULD Baltimore, Md. Chemistry
WHRC 1: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; I.F.O. 1; Chemistry Club 1; Intramural Athletic Committee 3.
Stan . . . mainstay of dance decorating committees . . . "Who's got the keys in the head?" . . . steady Stan of the cool head and quick wit . . . "Now wait a minute, let's hxik at this scientifically" . . . new wagon for entry transportation . . . "She was a real monster, six heads and a purple goatee" . . . "Wha happen" . . . General Hershey leading in close race with med school.
T/iirfv-tU'o
THOMAS D. GRAFF Paoli, Pa. Chemistry
Golf 1, 2, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 4.
Tom . . . lauded linksman . . . golf's the family game . . . "What this team needs is more practice, huh, Bill?" ... a successful, senior dramatic debut . . . one of Mrs. Beatty's top sergeants . . . Mother's only when Tenth is closed . . . "Hey, let's get a dead cat!" . . . summered at Bowdoin . . . pride of the 894 TD'i . . . on to Temple Med School.
ROLAND B. GRAHAM, JR. Philadelphia, Pa.
History
Tim . . . Havcrfiird's Herodotus . . . wit with a dash of hyperbole . . . renowned for battles with the V.A. . . . wry comments on his Army career . . . "You're mocking a man with a medal" . . . distinction at the bridge table and notoriety at the bar . . . ribald raconteur . . . may teach, write, or replace Dean Acheson.
STANLEY M. GREENWALD Philadelphia, Pa. Enghsh
Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 2; Customs Committee 2, 3, 4; Class Night 2, 4.
Stan . . . Manly Stanley . . . genial and genuine . . . in the core of college spirit and enthusiasm . . . pride of Northeast . . . the amazing wingfoot . . . "Have a biscuit, Pedro" . . . excellent student, both on and off the football field . . . "Sol's great!" . . . hero of the Rhinie class . . . "Let's go to a show" . . now meant for medicine.
T/iirtv-three
JAMES R. GROSHOLZ Wayne, Pa. Engineering
Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Co-Captam 2, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1: Customs Committee 4; Triangle Society.
Jim . . . the Haverford flyer . . . gaunt but not hungry . . . 10:30 bedtime . . . father of one . . . "Daddy, mamma, and beat Swatmore!" . . . Patty traded a horse for him . . . boisterous and infectious laughter . . . Pop's joy and concern ... a prize Rhinie . . . inspirational leader of our track teams . . . headed towards engineering with speedy modern design.
G. STANLEY HAMMOND Havertown, Pa. Sociology
Football 1, 2, 3.
Stan . . . back for another RECORD performance . . . changed from a psych case to a social problem . . . spent his sabbatical selling stockings . . . still always on the go . . . absolved of burning Barclay down . . . now reformed and retired vice-president of the Tower's A. is' T. Club ... no longer youngest member of the class . . . back to business.
T. SPENCER HAND Jenkintown, Pa. Political Science
Soccer Manager 2, 3: Hews 1, 2, 3: WHRC 2; C.S.A. 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2: Bridge Club 1. 2, 3. 4.
Spence . . . ""Don't get up, men" . . . North Bar- clay's professional guest . . . "I'm not long for this world" . . . managed Doc for J.V. soccer . . . collector of blind dates . . . "It's been real, men" . . . newsy sports reporter . . . keeps the home-wires burning . . . summers in Me.xico . . . next mayor of Jenkin- town.
Tliirtv-four
ROBERT HARPER Staten Island, N. Y. Physics
WHRC 1, ;, 3, 4, Chief Engineer 2, 3; Record 4.
Bob . . . quiet till you know him . . . rabid 'bout radio . . . indispensable to WHRC . . . and all other campus radios . . . W2YLY . . . "Physics majors really work!" . . . well-informed . . . keeps up with the Staten Island Advance . . . Benham's buddy . . . cultured physicist . . . A"s in English . . . there's a place for him m radio electronics.
DAVID S. HASTINGS Kensington, Md. Chemistry
Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Cap and Bells 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 1, 3, 4; Field Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Big Brother Committee 4.
Dave . . . mighty packet of T.N.T. . . . small, but oh my! . . . "Grrrrr" . . . terror of the matmen . . . endless energy ... an elfish grin . . . "Hel-LO, Paul!" . . . handyman and popular mechanic . . . business manager of 10 Lloyd . . . tolerated Boger four years . . . steady tenor . . . now a farmer boy ... a head- lock on medicine at Boston U.
DONALD HAYES Collingdale, Pa. Political Science
Baseball 3, 4; Spanish Club 3: Beta Rho Sigma.
Don ... the logical choice for the Stack Lecture "Can't play football, Bill, a girder fell on my back" . . . exchanged verbal darts with Meade . . . fleet- footed centerfielder . . . "Mr. Hayes, kindly leave my ancestors out of this" . . . everybody's friend "When I was talking to Mac" ... ear to ear grin . . . only male long distance operator for Bell.
Thirty-five
w^
p*'
R. NICHOLS HAZELWOOD Milwaukee, Wis. Chemistry
J. V. Fuutball 2; j. V. Baseball 2; Nautical Club 1, 3; Record 2, 3, Associate Editor 3; WHRC 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3; Glee Club 1, 2; German Club 1, 2.
Nick . . . revels 'round records . . . talks ... on and on . . . imitated Dave Garroway on WHRC ... a flair for feature writing . . . "In Milwaukee, every- thing happens bigger, better, and more often" . . . spread Sunday charm at Baldwin . . . prefers nurses to co-eds . . . sampled Marquette last year . . . med school . . . "Wherever I can get in."
JOHN B. HENKELS III Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry
Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Cliib 1, 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4.
Jack . . . The Old Dad . . . wit personified . . . once opened a book and flunked the exam . . . "Fll kill a man for a penny" . . . that Swarthmore clutch hit . . . O'NeiU's boisterous boarder . . . star of the Southern fiasco . . . "Martini? X*^'" • • • chemist via Meldrum's courtesy . . . evil influence on new roommates . . . who's more relieved, Hoag or Henk? . . . will work if necessary.
WILLIAM C. HIGINBOTHOM Baltimore, Md. Economics
Students" Council 1; Class President 1; Nautical Club 1, 2, 3, Commodore 2; WHRC 1, 2.
Hig . . . Skipper Bill . . . tends to float through life on a 45-foot ketch . . . master of the guitar ... re- ceives monthly dividends from Eastern Shore Cham- ber of Commerce . . . persiflage . . . "Can't grow grass on a playground" . . . the "Star" . . . faded sensation of intramural league . . . laziest white boy in the South . . . typical "good man" . . . headed toward business.
Tliirtv-six
WILLIAM L. HIRES
Ardmore, Pa.
Psychology
Bill . . . the well dressed psychologist . . . yes, he is Mr. Root Beer . . . delayed action Haverford entrant . . . from workingman to schoolboy . . . one of those lucky married men . . . Sanford and he have a poll . . . quiet and keen ... a real clubman . . . Peppy 's statistical compatriot . . . sneaks off to B.M. for classes . . . seeking a doctorate at Penn.
GEORGE L. HOFFMANN, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemistry
Class Treasurer 1; J. V. Tennis 1: French Club 2
George . . . keen and alert . . . one of the old guard from Panmure Road . . . "readingest" man in Amer- ican history . . . "Those gay, carefree college days!" . . . Pittsburgh "pologist . . . did in three years what others do in four . . . "That reminds me of a medita- tion down at Arch Street" . . . headed for med school.
F. THOMAS HOPKINS Baltimore, Md.
Ch
emistry
Students" Council 1: Class President 1, 3, 4; J. \'. Football 1; Cross Country 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Club 4; Glee Club 1; Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3; Customs Committee 4. Chair- man; Class Night 2, 3, 4: Triangle Society: Founders Club; Permanent Class President.
Hoppy . . . smiling patience and perseverance . . . easiest boy in 5th . . . starts off in the morning with the alarm clock ... a nose in the books and over the hurdles . . . perennial class president . . . that feeling for grace . . . stern Customs head . . . "Is MR. Hop- kins in?" . . . professional use of his bed-side manner at Johns Hopkins.
Thirty-seven
.^ "^*%Tsi^
ROBERT G. HOSKINS Waban, Mass. Chemistry
Students' Council 1; Cricket 3. 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Captain 3; Cap and Bells 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3; German Club 1, 2, Secretary 2: Big Brother Com- mittee 3, 4: Class Night 3; Founders Club.
Bob . . . official seriousness plus rollicking humor . . . "Pep rally tonight — come on guys, let's hear it!" . . . super-sleuth of the chem lab . . . can smell chlor- ine with his eyes shut . . . rose from Founders to Language to Lloyd . . . "Tough darts, Vic" . . . record lending library ... a young man headed West . . . one of Meldrum's medicine men.
H. ALAN HUME Upper Darby, Pa.
Chemistry
Football 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 4. Captain 4: Varsity Club 2. 4.
Al . . . Catmeat ... the mad Ignat: . . . good student at home . . . those 90"s at summer school . . . "Game of gin, sir?" . . . scorched in a foul weather jacket . . . "Knock off the noise!" . . . reformed terror of the Tower . . . frustrated drop kicker . . . whippet- armed diamond captain ... a pre-med with the keys.
ERNEST C. HUTCHINSON Ardmore, Pa. Economics
Football 1: Dance Committee 3: German Club 1, 2, 3; Bridge Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
Ernie . . . founded the Bridge Club . . . only man to go down nine tricks while holding a small slam . . . tries to have more books in carrel 2 1 than King has in 18 . . . "Impossible!" . . . last golf game 69 . . . too bad it got dark after nine holes . . . one of Teaf's bright young men . . . "Hutchinson, what am I thinking?" . . . the insurance field.
Tliirtv-cight
JUDSON L. IHRIG Milwaukee, Wis. Chemistry
Nautical Club 1: WHRC 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Chemistry Club 4.
Jud . . . balding and paunchy . . . devastating come' backs . . . encyclopedia of useless information . . . no action without reason . . . "No, I am NOT pre- med" . . . willing dispenser of fatherly advice . . . Rehume! ... the right word for the wrong moment . . . S.J. and T.O. . . Ihrig rising of a morning is memorable sight . . . Plans to be butter-and-cgg man.
THOMAS E. JAMESON Carlsbad, N. M. Mathematics
French Club ?; German Club 3.
Tom . . . the trained ticket taker . . . likes tall girls and short elephants . . . "I've been in bigger and darker caves than anybody else!" . . . pipes for pleas- ure . . . travels by motor bike . . . "Has anybody got any mustache wax?" . . . moans about math . . . but will make it his future.
VICTOR L. JOHNSON Philadelphia, Pa. Economics
Football 1; Basketball 1: WHRC 1; C.S.A. 2. 3, 4: French Club 1, 4; Bridge Club 4; Film Club 4; I.C.G. 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4.
Vic . . . one of Teaf's money changers . . . makes sense out of the financial page . . . "E-E-E-E-E" . . . of intramural fame . . . "That's a good deal" ... if there's no beer he'll take clear, cool water . . . sparks the dart team . . . "Who stole my soap?" . . . sleeps only when there's nothing else to do . . . business administration school.
Tlijrtv-nine
ROBERT J. JOHNSTON, JR.
Haverford, Pa.
Political Science
Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 4: Wrestling 2, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1: Spanish Club 1, 2: Beta Rho Sigma.
Boh ... a man's man . . . good looking girls and clothes . . . star hoarder of the Tower . . . the home grown hero . . . Wanamaker's pin-up boy . . . Mr. Universe and the eagles ... a real sport . . . energetic football captain . . . surprise wrestler ... 15 years and he's out . . . intends to be a successful young broker.
yi^-*
EVAN G. JONES Jamaica, B. W. I.
English
Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cricket: 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Debating 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; l.R.C. 1; Founders Club.
Ev . . . the deadly boot that scored fifty goals . . . woos his women with Macbeth . . . "Now take my paper on Bergson" . . . poet and songster . . . called from the cricket field to pinch hit as high jumper . . . "I loathe inconstancy" . . . authority on the Jamaican rum industry . . . hopes for a look at Oxford's spires.
PAUL S. KELLY
Erie, Pa.
Physics
Fencing 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating 1, 2: Span- ish Club 2, 3; Chess Club 1. 2, 3: Film Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
Paul . . . one of the Erie boys . . . encyclopedia of current events . . . exponent of serialism; proponent of sex . . . "Let's have a party" . . . chauffeur to the masses . . . battered by Henri's saber . . . "Why are we working, anyhow?" . . . earmuffs and mittens on the tennis court . . . hair apparent . . . budding atomic scientist.
%
Forty
HOMER M. KIMMICH Haverford, Pa.
Biol
ogy
Class Vice-President 3: Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1;
Wrestling 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Baseball 1; Varsity Club 1, 2.
3, 4, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4; Customs Committee 3, 4.
H«mer . . . the ferocious Frenchman . . . connoisseur and gourmet . . . "and wrestHng every night" . . . )th Entry boarder ... a turkey gobbler . . . "You lose, Fleming" . . . king Rhinie baiter . . . "In New Orleans — Mobile — Kokomo" . . . stout defender of the honor system . . . "Are you Scottie's brother?" . . . idealistic pre-med.
MILTON P. KING Philadelphia, Pa. Political Science
Milt . . . the legal mind at work . . . step-child of the economics department . . . went to school with How- ard Teaf . . . bridge and national income are his strong points . . . got out the vote that elected Tru- man . . . keen and analytical . . . concerned with the social aspects of law . . . would like post-graduate work in Shakespeare.
RICHARD M. LAMBERT
Wyncote, Pa.
Sociology
J. V. Soccer 1; Fencing 2, 3; Nautical Club 1; WHRC 1: Glee Club 2; Band 3, 4.
Dick . . . Founders Pounder . . . piano, trumpet and guitar virtuoso . . . "Does this tie match?" . . . he"ll drive us . . . faithful combat boots . . . third floor Founders reading room . . . "Anybody want a lift to Wells?" . . . polished oif his comps early , . . Swarth- more raider . . . always looking for a driving range ... "I Had A Dream, Dear" . . . headed for big time dentistry.
Forty-one
THOMAS D. LANGSTON Ardmore, Pa. Political Science
]. V. Fuothall 2; Wrestling 1: Golf Manager 3; Spanish Club 3: Glee Club 1; Class Night 2; I.C.G. 2.
Tom . . . affable, imaginative, and fickle . . . drummed out of library service into entry fame . . . pseudo mother of 19 Lloyd ... a key to good government marks . . . "Are you playing possum, Jeffy?" . . . the hideaway lover . . . budding wrestler . . . does his accounting 2 to 'i A.M. . . . Naval Reserve com- mando . . . future ranges from merchant marine to import-export.
H. ROBERT LASDAY Pittsburgh, Pa. English
Class Vice-President 1: J. V. Soccer 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; Cap and Bells 3, 4; T^ews 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4: WHRC 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Dance Com- mittee 1, 2. 3, Chairman 1: Spanish Club 1, 2; Class Night 2, 3; I.C.G. 2. 3, 4.
Jack . . . owner of the immortal, immobile "beats- walkin' "... that lean, hungry look . . . struck-out in the breakfast game . . . inspired prose . . . Shake- speare of the seamy side of Second . . . "Who lost the alumni section? . . . Lew's shrudled us again" . . . member of the international set . . . has been seen with a red-head . . . advertising for a job.
W. S. MALLORY LASH Victoria, British Columbia History of Art
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1: Cricket 2, 3: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2: Union Committee 4: Art Committee 4: Class Night 3. 4.
Mai . . . Bill's tall, stable lineman . . . easy going, with a friendly, wry smile . . . the Maple Leaf for- ever . . . "'Let's Take A Dekko" . . . those Bryn Mawr classes are strictly curricular . . . real love is mountaineering . . . flying visits with Patsy . . . has his own modern architectural ideas . . . when better buildings are built, he will build them.
Fort-y-tuio
THEODORE L. LEWIS Hempstead, N. Y. Political Science
Cross Country 4; Ten O'Clock Club 4.
Ted . . . first Sugimoto Prize winner . . . not the one with the clarinet . . .. seldom talks but says a great deal . . . veteran of many hectic days prompt side for Cap and Bells . . . comes out in the spring with the rest of Haddleton's men . . . will probablv rate Secre- tary of State in "68.
WAYNE S. LIMBER Montpelier, Vt. Chemistry
Clip and Be
4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1,
Field Club 1,
3, 4, President 4. homespun humor
2, 3, 4, Secretary 2;
Waysie . . . slow but sure . . . "Never exceed the healthy minimum" . . . bath- tub baritone ... a rambling amble . . . natural Rhinie hat ... an affinity to fiancees . . . switched to pre-med (ec was too hard) . . . vacation ski expedi- tions . . . "In Vermont we prefer the cows" . . . hedgehogs and porcupines . . . doctor to the frozen North.
JACOB A. LONGACRE Boyertown, Pa. Sociology
Football Manager 2. 3. 4: Track Manager 3.
Jake . . . the mighty manager . . . dynamite in a small package . . . not an enemy in the world . . . sur- rounded by "brass" in 1st Entry . . . the no. 1 baby sitter at the Lutheran Settlement House . . . "And there they go around the turn" . . . Swamp Root . . . misog^'nist? . . . "Gee, clam chowder!" . . . should make an "A" in social work.
Fortv-three
HAROLD V. LYNCH, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. Psychology
WHRC 3, 4; Film Club 3, 4.
Killer . . . Annenberg's paper peddler . . . studied abnormal psychology, had five courses at Bryn Mawr, and was assaulted on Panmure Road . . . has given Norman Corwin 24 hours to get out . . . Fantasy Theatre presents . . . midnight coop hound . . . "Now wait a minute" ... an authority on undergraduate psychology and the American comic strip ... in a few years, Professor Lynch.
GOETZ MAYER Willow Grove, Pa.
Sociology
, our write'"
Goats ... his unusual past . . . upsets up policy . . . born in 1910 in Vienna . . . later a movie and drama critic . . . and a Berlin correspon- dent in Vienna . . . then to France, the Union of South Africa . . . and the U.S.A. ... a war-time intelligence agent . . . with duty at the Nuremberg trial . . , plans to follow his wife in social work.
BRIAN MEAD, JR. Scarsdale, N. Y. Chemistry
Students' Council 2; Baseball 2; Cap and Bells 3: WHRC 1, 2. Chief Engineer 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4, President 4: Class Night 3.
Brian . . . "Mr. Mead, sir, will you help me light this Bunsen burner?" . . . kindles fires alternately at Bryn Mawr and Harcum . . . burns study lamp steadily ... it just goes to show, it takes more than Mennen's to wow the women . . . Sth's cabbie . . . Friday night excursions to Bubbles . . . Seeker of the Keys . . . celebrated critic of M 6? G's feeble attempt . . . further chemistry to further chemistry.
Fortyiour
GEORGE N. J. MEAD Philadelphia, Pa. Engineering
Jack . . . the handsome phantom . . . one of the more friendly "brains" . . . holds 7:45 A.M. conferences with Mr. Holmes ... "I spent all Saturday afternoon on those problems" . . . can claim kinship with Old Grand Dad . . . "conscientious" is hardly the word . . . has promised Cathy a night out after graduation . . . bound to make his mark in engineering.
DONALD N. Haverford, Pa.
MELDRUM
Chemistry
Soccer 1
Don . .
edge of chemistry
2: Band 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 1, 2, .>. 4.
just like dear old dad . . . except in knovvl- . has been seen driving to school . fiddles with the sax . . . toots for the local bands . . . his hair turned grey in advanced organic . . . "My girl's a chem major, too!" . . graduate work . . . possibly at Haverford!
JAMES Q. MILLER Tuckahoe, N. Y. Chemistry
Students' Council 4: Class President 1. Vice-President 2;
1. V. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Bells 2, 3, 4; Hews i,
2, 3, Business Manager 2; WHRC 1: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, President 4; I.F.O. 1, 2, 3, 4. Chairman 3; German Club 2, 3; Field Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Big Brother Committee 4, Chairman; Founders Club.
Jim . . . big wheel run by faith . . . man of many sympathies . . . "I'm for you" . . . Reese's right hand . . . progressive power in Council . . . fatherly advice to baffled Rhinies . . . guiding hand of LF.O. . . . candle-light services . . . "What we need's a little atmosphere" . . . special attraction at Holyoke . . . popular general practitioner.
Forty-five
STEPHEN R. MILLER
New York, N. Y.
Economics
Students' Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. President 4; J. V. Soccer 1; C.S.A. 2, 3, Treasurer 3; I.F.O. 2, 3; Intra- mural Athletic Committee 3: Founders Club; Permanent Class Treasurer.
Steve . . . Mr. President . . . the people's choice . . . always good for a joke . . . used to keep files on Bryn Mawr . . . Solomon of the seamy side of Second . . . "Steve, how 'bout some help?" . . . frustrated math major . . . "Let's look it up in the dictionary" . . . he'll go see Caselli tomorrow ... a politician with principles . . . has law school plans.
WILLIAM H. MILLER Baltimore, Md. Economics
Nautical Club 1; Hews 1; WHRC 1, 2, 3; Film Club 3, 4, President 4.
Will . . . slicker flicker picker . . . concentrated the power and spread the glory for CBCCC . . . veteran of the Barclay Bowl . . . second bass and shortstop in the center Barclay keen . . . one of the eldest Umbalists . . . kindly old Will . . . doesn't see much future in the oil industry, especially in Texas.
WILLIAM H. MOHN Robesonia, Pa. Chemistry
Golf 2, 3, 4.
Will . . . proud papa ... 3 putted for Hood Trophy . . ""blind bat of O'Neill's" . . . left 6th and came back for more . . . ex-wrestler . . . grinds teeth in his sleep . . . throws fine cocktail parties ... a flask and beaker boy . . . "Damn people don't wear hats any more" . . . famous last words, "I'm on the wagon" . . . prospective mad hatter.
Fort\"six
A. THOMPSON MONTGOMERY Milwaukee, Wis. Economics
Nautical Club 1: WHRC 1, 2, 3, President 3.
Tom . . . idealistic and visionary ... a born capitalist striving for liberalism . . . watch Robespierre, that sea-green convertible . . . WHRC politico . . . fought fires for the Ardmore Fire Department . . . originator of mechanized signing-out at Bryn Mawr . . . life, liberty and the pursuit of women , . . next ye.ir with a labor union . . , law school later . . . labor-manage- ment expert.
DEWITT H. MONTGOMERY, JR. Springfield, 111. Chemistry
Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 3, 4; Cap and Bells 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 3, 4: Dance Com- mittee 2; French Club 1. 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4.
Monty . . . tough, but oh, so gentle . . . odd-hours sleeper . . . tractor-like line play . . . the unstoppable . . . "Get off my toe. Lummox!" . . . massive, mauling Mid-Westerner . . . "I'm sorry. Bill" . . . giggles with glee when he catches on . . . lightning engage- ment . . . med school and then country doctor.
ROBERT L. MORRIS Long Branch, N. J. Political Science
Cap and Bells 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Baud 3, 4; Orchestra 3: Spanish Club 2; I.F.O. 2.
Bob . . . quiet, conscientious, conservative ... a ready smile and a hearty laugh ... a gentleman trapped in North Barclay . . . "By Hercules" . . . solid slip-horn in the fixitball stands . . . trusty tenor under Peppy and Bill . . . really an outdoor man at heart . . . "New Jersey is God's country" ... a teetotaler headed for the Bar.
Forty-seven
ROLAND C. NEUHAUS Havertown, Pa. Political Science
Students' Council 1; Class President 1; Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Varsity Club 3, 4.
House . . . Pop to the coaches . . . never- failing sense of humor . . . deep spirit and feeling . . . real sales- man's personality . . . "Yes, Fve got the dough and I'm willing to spend it!" . . . main line sociaUte . . . "Later, now I must rest" . . . the Wright trophy . . . Todd's audience . . . professor to the freshman . . . has the key to making any business a pleasure.
GEORGE H. NOFER II Philadelphia, Pa. Economics
Students" Council 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
George . . . efficient and intelligent . . . always bets on a sure thing . . . smiles at everything . . . "Let George do it" ... if it's Wagner it's got to be good . . . soloist . . . president of the Helen Traubel Fan Club . . . when Nofer goes to Sunday breakfast, Merion Hall goes with him . . . "WELL, Dr. Teaf and I don't agree" . . . headed for law.
JOHN H. PARKER
EUicott City, Md. Engineering
Soccer 1; Baseball 1; WHRC 1.
Johnny . . . perpetual good humor . . . efficiency per- sonified . . . leading Ellie-fancier on campus . . . picks a mean guitar . . . Burl Ives with a shave . . . Merion Annex tower of strength . . . C. P. S. during the war ... if it has wheels, he can make it run . . . Holmes holds no horror . . . engineering is his goal.
Forty-eight
ROBERT I. PARKES, JR. Port Washington, N. Y. Economics
Bob . . . dabbles in the stock market and things of art . . . "All gov courses are a snap" . . . "Sex is here to stay" . . . midnight stories about Greenland . . . Long Island beach parties . . . "Come on Doc, let's go down the way" . . . professional instruction in the art of dart shooting . . . future president of the A.F.L.
WILLIAM PEASE Hartford, Conn. Political Science
Soccer 1; Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4; I.C.G. 2, 3.
Bill . . . loquacious effervescence . . . "You guys just haven't lived yet" . . . lost the Sacred Cow in a tangle with traffic standard . . . "How now, brown cow?" . . . Rhodes scholar and prominent member of B.M.C. 2:00 Club . . , arranged schedule to leave Wednesday for week-end skiing . . . Navy radioman . . . can wire anything, even a bra . . . "Many a man walks the streets of London" . . . outward bound.
ROBERT A. PROSSER Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry
Bob . . . affable . . . never too busy to give a helping hand . . . usually seen Saturday nights with a laundry bag over his shoulder . . . "Any more of those dough- nuts?" . . . lives alone and likes it . . . classical music addict . . . student overseer of Music Room activi'ties ... set on a job or graduate work in chemistry.
Forty-nine
HUGH R. RADBILL Haverford, Pa. Engineering
Hugh . . . the born optimist . . . you can't irritate him ... an engineer for engineering's sake . . . "Money is a means, not an end" . . . only man who takes Mr. Holmes seriously at 8 A.M. ... his air- conditioned jeep gives him that cheerful outdoor look . . . jockeys freight cars for exercise . . . still has that ambition that we lost years ago.
E. ALLAN REYNOLDS Pocomoke City, Md. Political Science
Students" Council 4; Football 1; Hews 1, 2: C.S.A. 2, "i; Dance Committee 2: Intramural Athletic Committee 2, 3, 4.
Al . . . "the pro" . . . always busy . . . conducts all operations from his daybed . . . appreciates full value of sleep . . . main wheel of Coop ... in favor of bull sessions . . . profound philosopher . . . "Everything's relative" . . . fancier of fine women ... in favor of rural life . . . future uncertain.
J. CONRAD REYNOLDS Kennett Square, Pa. English
Soccer 1, 2, 5. 4; Basketball Manager 4: J. V. Baseball 2, 3; Cap and Bells 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Big Brother Committee 3, 4; Intramural .'\thlctic Committee 4.
Cookie . . . little man with the big grin . . . always whistling . . . majored in soccer, managed basketball, studied occasionally . . . "Well fellahs, I iinished another term" . . . entrenched four years in Lloyd . . . broad-minded . . . "I'll get you down to the Troc yet, Jake" . . . toss-up between medicine and motion pictures.
Fifty
DOUGLAS H. RICHIE Brewster, N. Y. Sociology
J. V. Soccer 1, 2; Fencing 2, 3, 4, Mana}»cr 4: Nautical Club 1; Cap and Bells 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cluh 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Class Night 3.
Doug . . . the Hot Dog King . . . brillo hair and a resounding voice . . . master at the master switch . . . rootin' tootin' hootin' . . . "You tell me!" . . . four-day week-ends in Manhattan . . . famous Founders rowdy . . . Dirty Thirty will never be the same . . . renowned Rhinie baiter . . . wedding bells in Juno . . . already an enterprising restaurateur.
ROBERT H. RICHIE, JR. West Chester, Pa. Chemistry
Class Treasurer 2; Soccer 2, 3: WHRC 1, President; I.F.O. 3, 4, Chairman 4.
Bob . . . dependable, well-grounded in his beliefs . . . "It'll be a darn good idea" . . . sparked formation of Nornstown State Hospital unit ... a still and quiet conscience . . . classical music lover . . . steady soccer inside . . . bird-watching scuttled his morning sleep . . . medicine seems an appropriate calling.
HENRY G. RICKERMAN
Alton, 111. English
, 4, Editor: Counterpoint 4, Co-Editor.
. mild mid-westerner . . . combines the foun-
Quarttj
Rick . dation ( polite . writing poetical plus an ing and
)f a farmer with superstructure of a cosmo- . . steady student with super grades ... his range . . . concise science reports to pleasing refrains ... an artist and a woodsman . . . interest in child psychology . . . on to teach- writing.
Fifty-one
DAVID R. ROSENTHAL Baltimore, Md. English
Students" Council 1; Soccer 1. 2; Nautical Club 1; Cap and Bells 3: A[eirs 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1.
D.R. . . . The Country Gentleman . . . fanciful flights of delightful absurdities . . . "How consum- mately utter" . . . has Springer, wants stable . . . lives in stylish seclusion . . . "The wine was superb" . . . the black-visaged Duke of Cornwall . . . class- night chorister . . . brought down the house with a kiss . . . attached to T. S. Eliot and Tattersall vests . . . Country Bookstore, D. R. Rosenthal, prop.
CARL M. SANGREE, JR. Cummington, Mass. Economics
Cricket 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: I.R.C. 3, 4, Treasurer 4.
Carl . . . defender of capitalism . . . railroads his love . . . interests in fine arts and world affairs . . . never misses a square dance . . . took nine years to pass French 1 . . . excellent financial judgment . . . "I've just been looking over Moody's . . . Oh, that Pennsy management!" ... his future, you guessed it, rail' roads.
MERLE A. SCHULTZ
Ardmore, Pa.
Physics
Merle . . . one of the Haverford mystery men . . . now you see him, now you don't . . . Pre-Meteorology Unit first brought him to Haverford . . . "Differential circuits aren't really hard" ... he and Bottom have solved the lunch problem . . . Colorado native con- verted to Pennsylvanian by marriage . . . recom- mends the Navy Yard for summer vacation.
F\jty-two
MARVIN SEGAL Philadelphia, Pa. English
Baseball 1; Nautical Club 1; Hews 1, 2, 3; WHRC 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 4.
Marv . . . 9th entry commuter and guide to the city . . . "You missed the train, Marv" . . . ever ready black book . . . "Cute kid, had all the features in a straight line across her face" . . . major proponent of six syllable words . . . "land of the wet crumpet" . . . Buick with collapsible chassis . . . "Don't bet on it, it's fixed" . . . med school seeker.
EDWARD O. SHAKESPEARE Wayne, Pa. Biology
Cap and Bells 3, 4; WHRC 4; Rlcord 4: Class Night 4.
Ted ... a man of diversified talents . . . our leading Shakesperean actor . . . the inimitable Lear . . . artist par excellence ... a familiar figure on WHRC's "Dramatic Interlude" . . . drops into 5th on rainy days . . . "I'll have to ask Sarah" . . . zoology plans, but will have to resist the call of the stage.
C. ROBERT SHEARER Upper Darby, Pa. Economics
Golf 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4.
Bob . . , drives a long ball . . . the photogenic senior ... a Teaf admirer ... all for Kay . . . "They never tell day students anything!" . . . the Coop's best CUS' tomer . . . spends summers speedboating on the Jersey shore . . . only man on campus to beat the football poo! . . . destined to be the "Bui! of Wall Street."
T -3k ^1
tb^
Fifty-three
ROYAL F. SHEPARD, JR. Glen Ridge, N. J. Philosophy
Cross Country 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cluh 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3: Debating 1: I.F.O. 1, 3, 4.
Roy . . . moves in silence . . . editorialist and short story-teller . . . Cats, Sub-Cats, and More Cats . . . "Hey, Grosholz, wait up!" . . . esthetic bull sessions . . . pipes galore . . . probably has stock in the P6?'W . . . "4th East-Long, please" . . . Mexico, Rome, Ire- Lmd, and Swarthmore . . . ambition: to be a profes- sional guest.
ELLIS P. SINGER
Maplewood, N. J.
Chemistry
J. V. Soccer 1, 2: Wrestling 3: J. V. Tennis 2; Cheer- leader 4: 7\Jeu)s 1. 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Business Man- ager 4; Glee Club 2, 3: Debating 2, 3, 4: I.F.O. 3; German Club 2, 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 4; Rhinie Handbook 3, Editor; Class Night 3: Founders Club, Secretary.
El ... a versatile mind . . . always on the go . . . neatness comes natural . . . put the l^eivs back in the black . . . "We offer H''^ on advertising" . . . Jersey Bounce jitterbugging . . . week-end reservations at Hotel Hoag . . . "Ping pong tonight, John?" ... all this and cartwheels too! . . . first to be called — to Pcnn med school.
H. CLEMENT SMITH II Sheepscot, Me. Economics
J. V. Soccer 3, 4. Captain 4; Record 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4: Varsity Cluh 4; Dance Committee 3: Class Night 3, 4.
Clem . . . our date Smith . . . diligent student . . . genuine interest in anybody's problems . . . that cream in his voice . . . "Yes Mrs. Astorbilt" . . . rec- ognised as a sparkplug goalie . . . learned plenty from Kinsey and Daudon . . . pride of the Coast Guard Academy . . . steaks over the fire and waffles on the griddle ... a legal future.
Fifty-four
MERLE B. SMITH
Albany, N. Y.
Engineering
Ci
Country 1; Wrestling 1: Nautical Club 1.
Smitty . . . ex-Navy pilot . . . "What a day — for flying!" . . . only commuter by air on campus . . . week-ends at Lake George . . . mamtains airspeed on the highway . . . "Mr. Holmes, what's wrong doing it this way?" . . . the Ovaltine kid . . . "Wake up, Smith, class is over" . . . moribund Merle on mat- tress . . . air line magnate with early retirement.
DONALD L SPARKS Philadelphia. Pa. Hi.story
French Club 1; Quarto 3, 4: Art Committee 4.
outspoken heretic artistic tendencies
Track 1, 2: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 2, 3; Counterpoint 3, 4: U.W.F. 2,
Don . . . impractical idealist .
. . . furious supporter of Foss .
at times . . . high jumper in earlier days . . . main
business wheel of §j.iarto and Counterpoint . . . tries
every hobby around . . . marriage is his main interest
. . . enjoys controversial issues . . . doctor of philoS'
ophy when he mellows.
JOSEPH SPROULE
Haverford, Pa.
Political Science
Soccer 1; Basketball 1, 3: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
Joe . . . the smilin" Irishman . . . changed his gals like he changed his cars . . . only Republican in the post office . . . "Chemistry would have been okay if Dr. Cadbury hadn't been a Democrat" . . . member of .^rd "till the coffee got too bad" ... "I can't go fellows. I have a late date" . . . future politician and businessman.
Fiftv-<ive
DAVID W. STEWART II Narberth, Pa. Political Science
Spanish Club 1, 2.
Dave . . . the library socialite . . . knows "em all . . . humor: soft and subtle . . . helped inaugurate the reserve room . . . President, Local No. 31, Class Cutters Union of America . . . "Let's go to the Coop" . . . television fancier . . . mixes a mean martini . . . "You're a dirty Fascist, Shearer!" . . . has evaded Pop since that first cross country season . . . law school or soap salesman.
WEIZING C. TANG Kei-Ping, China Chemistry
Spanish Club 4: I.R.C. 4.
Lloyd . . . our cheerful chum from China . . . loyal friend and boon companion to Panmurians . . . Mai's rival for the longest name . . . advocate of daily exer' cise and fresh air . . . connoisseur of good food and chef par excellence . . . speedy worker and bombar- dier of the chem lab ... a fast boat to China after earning an M.D.
STANLEY R. TARR Drexel Hill, Pa. Political Science
Stan . . . capitalist by preference, trade unionist by necessity . . . impeccable dresser . . . dyed in the wool Republican . . . 40-hour week and an 87 average . . . speaks for itself . . . "How about a chance for a worthy cause?" . . . Japanese scholar from way back . . . wife drew him East from native California . . . bound for business.
Fifty-six
RICHARD C. TAYLOR Omena, Mich. Psychology
Football 1, 2, 3, 4, J. V. Captain 3; J. V. Basketball 1: Baseball 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, President; Class Niyht 2, 3, 4.
Rich ... a ready ear and steady hand for a troubled friend . . . "Want to be psychoanalyzed?" . . . Straw alumnus . . . study all night, sleep all day . . . man of many moods . . . higher education by marrying B.M. grad student . . . experienced home craftsman . . . '-'ril kill him, Ref. Who was it? Me!" ... a "Jung" man with psychological future of mankind in mind.
DAVID E. THOMAS Drexel Hill, Pa.
Economics
Students" Council 2: Class President 2; Cross Country 3; Track 1, 3: Cap and Bells 1, 2, 3, 4; Record 4; WHRC 1, 2; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; CS.A. 3; French Club 4.
Dave . . . beneath a logical veneer a kind heart . . . at least one Intensity of Purpose Week a month . . . rough hewn by Center Barclay, polished to a dull finish by French House . . . majored in Cap and Bells, debating, economics and Sunday School peda' gogy . . . "Impromptu debating is better" . . . on- ward to law school.
JOHN P. THOMAS Chestnut Hill, Pa. Political Science
John . . . serious but friendly . . . Havcrford's repre- sentative at the Marine Fighter Squadron, Willow Grove . . . it's all a rumor that his car came from the Franklin Institute . . . seen in the best of social circles , . . organized flying at Bryn Mawr: motive? . . . that authoritative delivery . . . bound for business.
Fifty-seven
JAMES H. THORPE
Maplewood, N. J. Chemistry
Class Secretary 1; Fencing 2, 3, 4; Cap and Bells 3, 4 Business Manager; 7<[ews 3, 4; Record 4; WHRC 1, 2, Business Manager 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4, Secretary 4; Debating 1, 2, 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; I.F.O. 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Field Club 2, 3, 4, President 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Mathematics Club 2, 3: Community Chest 3; Campus Club 3, 4; Founders Club.
Jim . . . smooth efficiency; happy industry ... a smile for every occasion . . . the organized life . . . "Fewer activities next semester" . . . you name it, he's a member . . . the Moneyman . . . cleared King Lear . . . saber-tooth of Henri's tigers . . . classical sax . . . "Adlerianism has the answer" . . . Stump Tour Faculty . . . record Honors holder . . . steady head lor Columbia Med.
WILLIAM E. TODD, JR. Cleveland, O. Political Science
opanisn
Students" Council 1: Football 1, 3, 4: Track 1- Club 1: Class Night 4.
Willie . . . soo(5o smooth . . . guitars and women . . . terrific joker . . . owes all to Brewer, Jones, and Neu- haus . . . "College is tough if you study" . . . trick hands and trickier knees . . . "Where I am there is always a big time" . . . low powered cars and high powered pictures . . . music addict . . . small but vital cog in big business.
DAVID J. TOLAN Milwaukee, Wis. English
Football 1; Fencing 3, 4, Captain 4; Cricket 3, 4; Cap and Bells 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1; Bridge Club 1, 2; Founders Club.
Dave . . . would-be wheel . . . "If to be great is to be misunderstood (sob) "... "Terror" Tolan, hacker first class . . . his room neat as a pen . . . "We're called the Hornetones, dammit!" . . . "What have I got that sends them?" . . . "I'm from Milwaukee and I'm thirsty" ... a one track mind at an open switch . . . plans to be disbarred.
Fifty-ei^ht
EDMUND A. TRACCARELLA Wilmington, Del. Political Science
Cncket 3, 4; WHRC 3; Bridge Cluh 4: I.R.C. 2.
Trac . . . critic and sometime philosopher . . . "You've got to be in the process" . . . studied at P.M.C., V.M.I., Penn, and taught at the G.I. Kollege of Knowledge . . . "■ril mention a heart" . . . South Barclay's ping-pong champ ... he hit Phil 5 . . . self- made cricket bowler . . . considering law school.
JOHN E. TRAVERS
Buffalo, N. Y. Chemistry
Football 2, J, 4.
Johnny ... a thoughtful individualist . . . lusty sense of humor . . . genial M.C. of 22 Lloyd . . . "*X!i Maggie I can't dance!" . . . cigarettes, and whusky sours, and wild wild women . . . another Mercers- burg subtraction . . . keeps chem department on edge . . . that whistling, false face, and balding head . . . locker room joker . . . should add spice to the medical profession.
CONRAD W. TURNER
Wynnewood, Pa.
Economics
Cross Country 1; Track Manager 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Debating 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3. 4, President 4.
Con . . . '"Audrey" . . . puckish day student . . . charter member of the original Barclay Boys . . . against gracious living, clever women, and eight o'clock classes . . . ""Ah-hah!" . . . everyone at Hav- erford has pushed that '36 Ford . . . bull-slinger de luxe . . . term papers done overnight . . . simpatico to the sefioritas . . . champion of the chessboard . . . highest bid for real estate.
Fiflynine
EDWIN E. TUTTLE
Chemistry
Fencing 3, 4; WHRC 1; Varsity Club 3, Chemistry Cluh 3, 4; U.W.F. 4; Corn-
Summit, N. J.
Class President 1; 4; Class Night 3: munity Chest 2.
Ed . . . intellectual paradox . . . Phys. fu;; and fiss Chem ... all night sessions in Physics library . . . swordsman, special accident investigator, and re- porter of flaming subway catastrophe . . . fastidiously attired for lab in neatly pressed rags . . . Keeper of the Keys . . . gala week-end accountant . . . future: mixed interest in compound interest and mixed com- pounds.
JOHN D. TYCHANICH Bethel, Conn. Sociology
Students" Council 1: Class President 1; Football 1; Baseball 1; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Dance Committee I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Athletic Committee 3.
Tick . . . lovable John . . . good man in the clutch . . . "Nobody asked me about my sabbatical" . . . strong advocate of afternoon nap . . . dance organizer . . . "But it's the Duke!" . . . Ckinn-man . . . head coach of 4th grade square dance squad . . . operates even with telephone operators . . . "But, fellas, I didn't even try" . . . artistic snow creations . . . headed for business.
ROBERT H. VELTE
Lewisburg, Pa.
German
Track 2, 4; Glee Club 2: French Club 4: German Club 2, 4, President 4.
Bob . . . quiet and sm«ith . . . student and bon vivant . . . went to Zurich and they learned from him . . . propelling force of German Club ... a musician at heart . . . barefixit trackman . . . steeped in the classics . . . "She's a nice girl, hut — " ... an old navy man . . . eventual prof.
Sixty
RICHARD A. WALKER Doylestown, Pa. Philosophy
Cross Country 1, 2: Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2; Nautical Club 1; Varsity Club 2; Glee Club 1.
Dick . . . intense and Bohemian . . . our prize but injured wrestler . . . for the seminar approach to edu- cation . . . round the country with Jerry Myers . . . "Let's take Kierkegaard next term, Dr. Steere" . . . has fought the conscience battle . . . now in the Bob Richie family . . . the rambling path to a doctorate.
FRANCIS K. WALNUT Philadelphia, Pa. Psychology
Soccer 2. 3, 4; German Club 1; Class Nitjht 3.
Razz . . . lots of fun spiced with a serious side . . . the Savoy Kid . . . "Going out tonight, Raz:?" ... a hard nut to crack . . . soccer goalie . . . mud at Swarthmore . . . "It's eatable" . . . flash on intra- mural Softball infields . . . "Aw fellas, have a heart" . . . could go into vaudeville . . . but psychology a more apt profession.
HAROLD C. WHITCOMB, JR. Camp Hill, Pa. Chemistry
Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2: Tiews 1, Sports Editor; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Class Night 2, 3, 4.
Whitty . . . the man of muscle ... a brain in the wee small hours . . . that Swarthmore touchdown . . . able all-round athlete . . . last seen chasing squirrels . . . "Oh Pshaw!" . . . the sleeping beauty of ith . . . known for those ditties and quatrains . . . the voice of Vaughn . . . "Pop one for me, Whit" . . . beating the path to medical school.
Sixtv-one
JOHN R. WILCOX Allentown, Pa. Biblical Literature
Football Manager 2, 3; Cap and Bells 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4: Debating 2, 3, Manager 3: I.F.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Founders Club.
Jake . . . sober conscience of the Interfaithful . . . Flight's disciple . . . "Anybody going to church?" . . . masterful manager . . . "Let's transcend that stuff, fellahs" . . . constant stagehand . . . perpetual term papers . . . "Look, Roy, I've got work to do" . . . library watchdog . . . 4th Entry mailman ... a minister in the making.
ROBERT A. WINGERD Chambersburg, Pa. Chemistry
Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4: J. V. Football 1, 2; Cross Country 4; J. V. Basketball 1: track 1, 2, 3, 4: Record 4; Big Brother Committee 1, 4; Intramural Athletic Committee 4; Class Night 3: Triangle Society.
Wings . . . Wapid Wobert . . .
lows, I'll be right with you" . . .
Wingerds . . . last m any line
from North Chambersburg ...
different girls ... so complicated keeps a coded cutie
cat-alogue . . . sponsored the 8th Entry invitational
. . . Keeper of the Keeper of the Keys . . . mind right
set on setting minds right.
"Just a minute, feh
last in a long line of
. . . southern drawl
9 college proms, 9
THEODORE C. WRIGHT Trenton, N. J. French
Class Secretary 1; Football 1. 3. 4; J. V. Basketball 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Cap and Bells 2, 3. 4: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 3; Customs Committee 2; French Club 2, 3, 4: Class Night 3, 4; Big Brother Committee 4.
Ted . . . footballer with a blush and a dimple . . . "Mother Wright" . . . pitched the Swarthmore vic- tory . . . dart expert . . . never say die for dear old George School . . . "Got anything to eat?" ... a place for everything and everything in its place . . . as fickle as they come . . . the famous fireplace . . . French student who speaks it . . . aims for prep school teaching.
Sixty-two
3u iilcmoriam
SERGEI C. THOMAS
The rapid passing of a pleasant April week end was sadly interrupted last spring, as the Haverford community learned of the tragic death of our classmate, Sergei C. Thomas, after a canoe upset on the Delaware.
Sergei's mark at Haverford was high and enviable. Not only a good student, he was a leader in campus relief drives, and a regular on the soccer team.
Sergei was guided by a strong faith and inspired by courageous conviction. He was a devoted member of the Society of Friends and a forceful w-orker for peace.
His life won constant admiration and will remain a lasting inspiration for all of us.
Sixty-three
a
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First Row: Collier, Maroney, Walker, Boyd, Nason, Tatnall, Strohl, Betson, Wood, Gates, Carman, Cheyette. Second Ron: Rhoads, Eastman, Snader, Reninger, Barker, Cole, Billo, Patterson, Deitz, Robertson, Wight- man, Jones, Smyth, Katz. Third Row: Manwiller, Foster (Sec), Vogel, Harper, Martin (Treas.), Colman (Pres.), Segal, Pennington, Reedcr. Fourth Row: Jack-
son, Rudisill, Griste, Morrell, Stevens, Snipes, Hickman, Peifer, Brown. Fifth Row: Tilley, Stettenheim, Acton, Test, Bishop, Baldwin, Chantiles, Oppenheim, Penny- packer, H. Wood. Sixth Row: Hibberd, Cap, Whitall, Dragstedt, Gately, Stern, Doane, Metcalfe, Smith, W. Sangree, Parker, Imhof, Vitello, Macintosh, Shearer, Stewart, Hand, Cadwalladcr.
JUNIORS
This group is well gifted with that evasive yet desirable quahty, "spirit," and they will be mighty worthy recipients of the collective crown, "Seniors." Last year, their clever take-off of a political convention was judged the best of the Class Night shows, and already this winter they have retained the Class Day award for winter athletic competition. Their two teams were 1-2 in the Intramural Football League.
With these boys at the helm, the coming "Junior Cruise" (including Class Night and the Junior Prom) should be a bang-up affair.
Sixty-six
First Row: Mathis, J. Bell, R. Brown, Allan, J. D. Brown, Wcsthcad, Spaeth, Prockop, Edmiston, Hugo, Loucks. Second Row: Steere, Huffman, Kimniich, Dodge, Milyko, Eberly, Moritz, Harris, Amussen, Zerrer (Treas.), Cadwallader. Third Ron: Boteler, Day- ton, Baltzell, Birdsall, Dolbeare, Colman (Pres. ), Bel- linger, Autenreith, Dennison, Wilbur, Qiiillen. Fourth Row. Conklin, Boyd, Edgerton, Lind, Johnston, Feeser,
Dcaton, Sutton, Libby. Fifth Row: Oberembt, J. Brown, Conant, Biddle, Shipley, Abbott, Vedova, Hastings. Sixth Row: Hoopcs, Peniche, Griffith, Ford, Trcynor, Milligan. Seventh Ron : Nyi, Cameron, Mor- ley, Deacon, Clayton, Leib, Thornton, Freeman, Moran, Flanders, O'Neill, Tassman, Fife, Ranck, Rittenhouse, Kunkel, Willoughby, Musser, Putney, Haff, Harvey, Cragin, Miller, Garrison, Trumpcr.
SOPHOMORES
The Haverford "extra" curriculum gives sophomores two early opportunities to prove their mettle as upperclassmen. One is the annual "education" of a group known as Rhinies, and the, other is the management of the first event on the Haverford social card.
As for their progress on the first, we refer you to any member of the class of "12. As for the second, we can truthfully report "Well done!" Aided by a rousing shutout on the gridiron over Hamilton, the "Fall Frolic" was just the thing for a victory occasion.
Sixty-seven
First Ron : Lande, Willis, Woodward, Hall, McDermott ( Vice-Prcs. ), Harris (Pres. ), Eller (Sec), Dewees (Treas. ), Hardy, Atkinson, Miller, Hammond. Second Row: Loeb, Mayer, Rosenbaum, Pike, Baer, Johnson. Sorg, Melcher, J. Greene, Ives, Craig, Adimora. Third Ron': Jenney, Glover, Grant, Butler, Western, Young, Nelson, Briod. Fourth Ron': Cummins, Keetz, Calvert. Guttmacher, Philips, D. Wilson, A. Jones, Morris. Sharp. Fifth Ron: Papoulis, Sterner, Townsend, Chand-
ler. Leonard, Hibberd, Webb, Gray, Well, Killian, Foley, Solem. Sixth Row: Haviland, Deutsch, Hopkins. Seventh Ron: Mactye, Trub, Newton, Lamphcre, Roberts, Boger, Boissevain, Milner, Herzel, Loechel, Norton, Wurster, Austin-Small, C. Greene, Gilpin, Tapke, Franke, Gailey, BHss, Barnes, Stott, Baur, Hlliot, Newbold, Whitaker, Ewald. Left Rail (top to bottom): Mead, Hartman, Crowley, Lush, Perham. Right Rail (top to bottom): Collins, Getman, Greenwood, Chase, Hetzel, Wilson.
FRESHMEN
Mac recruited them from as far as France and Greece, 12? in all. After secondary preliminaries in Roberts, the Customs Committee promptly red-capped and bow'tied them — making them officially Rhinies. Thirty-seven were reportedly told by Pop Haddleton, "You have just the build for a quarter-miler." And they, of course, were really in.
The Rhinies gave their first formal display of talent with Club Founders per- formances entitled "Who Took a Hike on Lancaster Pike?" and "The Adventures of Peter Gould."
The subjection of a Customs Committee man to an automobile hike was their most violent opposition to indoctrination. However, by Swarthmore time, this was thoroughly completed, and the class of '52 was an integral part of Haverford.
Sixty-eight
First Row: Rhoads, Moser (Treas. ), Miller (Pres.), Eastman (Sec), Lea, Reynolds. Second Ron': Harris, Nofer, Smyth, J. Miller, Cameron, Shipley.
STUDENTS' COUNCIL
jUST THE OTHER DAY an alumnus who had just completed a tour of the College was heard to re- mark, "My! There have been a lot of changes made around here since my day." And this gentleman was not graduated in 1888, but in June of 1948.
Yes, this has been a year of change and expan- sion at Haverford College. The Dining Hall system has been subjected to a number of sweeping changes. The Co-op has been equipped and furnished in a manner which has helped considerably to ease the loss of "The Straw." In addition, a television set and a tape recorder have been made available to the students.
And though students arc undoubtedly aware of these improvements, they are not always aware of the part which the Students' Council has played in bringing them about.
Under the able direction of President Steve Miller, the Council has met a number of important problems and solved them efficiently.
The alleviation of the unpleasant situation which existed in the Dining Hall during the early part of the first semester may be credited to Council en-
deavors. Council funds were used to buy a tape recorder last December, and a workable system for its use by the various groups was drawn up. I'his organization also has seen to it that the television set was kept in working condition; and though credit for securing equipment for the Co-op belongs for the most part in other quarters. Council action pro- duced the picture mountings and the photographs which recently have been installed.
Also, a new plan whereby all dormitories are represented on the Council was put into effect this year. Dorms not having members elected by the Class or by the Students' Association are entitled to choose one non-voting Council member, whose function is to keep his dorm posted on Council actions and to represent the dorm in all discussions.
There are other similar improvements in both physical plant and College life which have been brought about quietly, unheralded. But when a stu- dent notices an improvement and says, "Gee, that's something new! I wonder who thought of doing that?" — you can almost lay bets that the Students' Council had a hand in it.
Seventy
"That was C sharp, not C natural. Sinsj; this the way Haydn wrote it, if you don't mind."" "Why don't you mAc music instead of horrid noises?" These and similar impreaitions might be heard on almost any Tuesday or Thursday evening emanating from the Union audiioriuin as Dr. William Reese rehearsed the glee club. These many and arduous sessions produced a musical organization which is probably the finest in Haverford's history. It cer- tainly will have had the most interesting schedule of concerts any Haverford club ever has. Including the Haverford Singers and the Hornetones, there were appro.ximately .•seventy members in the organi- zation.
Concerts at Westtovvn, Centenary and Bryn Mawr preceded the first home performance in Rob- erts Hall on January 14th. That night 140 singers and a 30-piece orchestra from Bryn Mawr and- Haverford filled the stage to present the Imperial M(J5S by Haydn and works by Handel and Monte- verdi. The program, starring soloists" William Hough
and George Nofer, was the high point of the year and greatly impressed the capacity audience.
With the coming of the new semester the glee club took a long breath and prepared to plunge into an extensive series of spring concerts. There was to be the annual concert at Harcum, a trip to Balti- more's Goucher College, and a repeat jaunt to Bennett Junior College, all sources of pleasant memories. There would be home concerts, too, with Sweetbriar and the regular spring concert with the added attraction of Centenary. The spring vacation trip through Virginia was to become a reality at last. There would be stops at Hollins, Storer, Mary Washington, and a two-day stand at Sweetbriar.
Much credit for the planning of the trip was due Jim Miller, the club president, and Walt Robertson, the manager, who handled the heavy correspondence. Secretary Jim Dietz watched over the purse, librarian Bob Sutton mentored the music, and pianist John Davison provided skilled accompaniment. Most im- portant, Director Reese contributed his musical talent and supervision.
GLEE CLUB
First Row: Westhead, Curtis, Blasius, Morris, Hastings, Zimmerman, Dr. Reese, Pennypacker, Loeb, Milyko, Lamphcre, Cutting, Sears. Second Row: Miller, Milner, Couch, Ridington, Glover, Musser, Robertson, Mead, Hoehler, Freeman, Mathis, Reeder, Dietz, Sorg, Austin-
Small, Norton, Hartman, Wagner, Hough, Brick, Pike, Deutsch, Stettenheim. Third Row: H. Miller, Sutton, Osier, Hastings, Willoughby, Nofer, Loucks, Herzel, Hudson, Richie, Wilbur, Baldi, Putney, Fceser, Handy, Hickman. Packard, Treynor, Bair, Pollard, Gushec, Smith.
CAP AND
The year was a unique one for Cap and Bells. Unique because the most important activities of the club did not take place on stage but backstage and in the green room meetings.
The backstage changes included extensive additions to the club's lighting equip- ment which will illuminate scenes from many great plays in years to come. Next year's stage crew will also be treated to the rard experience of handling newly built flats which are now in the process of construction.
The green room activities involved the drawing up and adoption of a new consti- tution. This creates a distinct dramatic organization responsible not only for the presentation of four productions a year, but also for education in practical theatre technique. Thus 1949 marks the beginning of a true little theatre on campus, one that may make an important contribution to the excellence of future Haverford productions.
With all this olf-stage activity the club has still gone on its sometimes comic, some- times tragic, sometimes melodramatic way.
Our iirst production, The Importance of Being Earnest, received original treatment at the hands of a very talented cast. Lee Haring as Jack Worthing, Sol Blecker as Algernon, and Skip Lea as the Reverend Chasuble, shared critical honors.
Below: Everybody's hap- py. Left to right are Cecily (Harriet Morse), Algernon (Sol Blecker), Jack Worthing (Lee Har- ing), Gwendolen Fairfax (Sue Henderson), Rever- end Chasuble (Skip Lea), Miss Prism (Libby Gray)
BELLS
Our second production, An Inspector Calls, received a considerably colder recep' tion. Most agreed, however, that the blame should be shouldered by J. B. Priestly, the play's author, and not by the Cap and Bells except insofar as they chose to attempt the play What these critics failed to realize was that in making its choice the club has to find a play that provides varied dramatic fare and which at the same time can be produced in the two short weeks available.
The work of Dick McKinley in this rather ill-fated show was nevertheless remark- able. Not only did he give an intelligent performance of the very difficult title role but he also designed and constructed one of the best interior settings in the stage hi.slory of Haverford.
The competent performance of Bill Bishop, Tom Graif, and Bob Kunkel, plus the effective lighting and efficient management of Jim Hastings and Lee Haring, added up to a near professional production, the standards of which Cap and Bells would do well to maintain.
An accurate summary of the dramatic year at Haverford must conclude with a bow to our sister organization, the Bryn Mawr Varsity Players, and with thanks to Frederick Thon. Annually, he assumes the task of applying his patience, skill, and faith to the creation of stimulating footlight fare.
Left: At home with the Birling family. Arthur Birling (Bill Bishop), Inspector Goole ( Uick McKinleyl, Sheila Birling (Sheila Tatnall). Gerald Croft (Jiggs Kunkell), Eric Birling (Tom Graff) and Sybil Birling (A. J. Rock). Right: Four Squiffy people.
First Ron: Wood, S. Kimmich, Colman, Geoffroy, Reynolds, H. Kimmich. Second Ron': Grcen- wald, Dvorken, Grosholz, Hop- kins (Chairman), Stcere, Dol- beare, Clayton.
The Debaters began thair year with efforts to return Haverford to that place in intercollegiate debating which it once occupied. The previous season was one of not spectacular but solid achievement. Handicapped by the lack of a coach and the limited contacts of the early post-war years, the society faced markedly stiffened competition. However, the debaters completed a schedule of 75 intercollegiate debates, including the Grand National Tournament in Virginia, and emerged scimewhat above the break- even point.
The experience gained was put to good use during the current season. Under the guidance of President Walt Seligsohn and Manager Dave Blum, many freshmen were introduced to debating in intra-mural debates, clinic sessions and inter-collegiate J V. contests.
Varsity debates, held at home and in colleges from Massachusetts to Virginia, centered around the national question, that the F(ideral government should equalize education by annual grants. There was much to be said for either side, and the contests were generally characterized by forceful presentations and vigorous rebuttals.
The year also saw increased activity in the local chapter of TKA, the national honorary forensic society. After some years of dormancy, the chapter began to take an active part in the forensics on the campus.
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First Ron: Zerrer, French, Hoopes, Harper, Autenreith. Second Row: Milligan, Thorpe, Gushcc, Davis (Pres.), Peifer (Conductor), Carlson, Newton, Sharplcss. Third Ron: Broad- belt, Sniffen, Brodhcad, Leon- ard, Morris, McCargar, Eller, Cummins.
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This assemblage of brains and brawn greeted the uninitiated class of '51 with as imposing a Hst of helpful regulations as has been witnessed in recent years. An exception to this, according to the Rhinies, was the requirdd black shoe-string tie; its popularity was exceeded only by its good looks.
It was about this item that mo.st of the misunderstanding between the Customs Committee and the Rhinies arose. An uprising in the chow hall after one of Pepy's little psychtilogical enquiries was nipped just in time to prevent that historic picture gallery from being reduced to a shambles.
A few weeks later in mid-October the Rhinies executed a mass tie disposal. Unfortunately the Committee had decided to conduct a survey of human motiva- tions that same day, and aided by the ready hands of upper classmen, found that hunger is stronger than pride.
Surprisingly, the effectiveness of the Customs Committee was not diminished by the absence of water in the pond, though some recalcitrants had to be brought in line via automobile hikes. It was the policy of the Committee to treat the Freshmen more as men, and less as the traditional "little green worms." The exemplary behavior of the class during Swarthmore week showed that the result was a rapid and complete integration into the life and spirit of the college.
First Row: Cutting, Blum, Selig- sohn. Singer, Prockop. Second Row: Rudisill, Grant, Cone, Thomas, Johnston, Hickman, Parke, Wightman, Guttmacher.
B
A N D
A MARCHING BAND, a letter forming band — after last year's post-war reorganization, the band this fall took these additional strides forward in order to provide more color at the football games.
Rehearsals were held on Wednesday night in the Union and on Friday nights the band was ready to lead the student body in a torch light parade. On Saturday, resplendent in white ducks, white hats, and black cross-country jackets, the band marched into the home stands at Walton Field. During the afternoon the boys gave out with a repertoire that varied from Sousa to Bob Goodman. The band also followed the team to games played at nearby Drexel and P. M. C.
The climax of the fall's activities was at the Swarthmore game. With 7000 spectators looking on, the band made its lirst attempt at half-time parading. Forming an "H" in front of the Haverford stands they played the Harmony Song as it never had been played before.
During the winter the band was split into two sections for the purpose of playing at home basketball games in the gym.
With acquisition of new uniforms the band of the future should do even more than it has in the past to increase school spirit at athletic contests.
Meeting the deadline: News Editors Tony Morlcy, Bill The finished product gets the once-over from Managing Gorham and Wa.t Seligsohn. Editor Ken Moscr, Editor Jack Lasday, and Business
Manager Ellis Singer.
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Not satisfied with having expanded their news- paper from a tabloid-sue to a seven-column weekly, the staff of the Haverford Tsjews, under the capable direction of Editor Jack Lasday, this year further extended its scope and variety of coverage.
Perhaps the highlight of the journalistic year at Haverford was the "special sports edition" published by the T^ews immediately after the 28-28 tie with the Swarthmore eleven. Copies of the paper were distributed less than an hour after the final gun had sounded on the field of play. The issue carried com- plete stories of the football game, the soccer game, the cross country meet, the junior varsity clashes, and a recapitulation of the pre-game activities.
Since 1948 was a presidential election year, the Tsjeii's entered into the spirit (if things by running a series of articles appraising the various White House aspirants, and completed its election coverage
by conducting a straw vote. Results of this survey and of similar ones conducted at Bryn Mawr and Swarthmore were published just before election. All three polls showed Dewey comfortably on top. 'NufT said!
Business Manager Ellis Singer also deserves credit for his fine job of pulling the TSfews out of the finan- cial hole in which it had been operating for a num- ber of years. He took advantage of the increased space made available for advertising in the seven- column format and pursued a more aggressive sub- scription policy than had been exhibited in the past. This increase in financial stability was reflected in a more liberal pictorial treatment of events about the campus.
The range of topics treated editorially on the second-page columns of the l<lews this year was wide indeed. The Dining Hall situation was discussed.
Seventy-six
STAFF
Editor H. Robert Lasday
MaiiagiriK Editor Kenneth M. Moser
Sports Editor David Philips
Business Manager Elhs P. Singer
'M.ews Editors
Walter Seligsohn, Wilhaiii K. Gorhain, Anthony Morley
Alumni Editor James Thorpe
Neii's Associates — Robert Chase, Peter Cummins, Stanford Dennison,
Robert Foley, Floyd Ford, Edgcrton Grant, Robert Hammond,
Frederic Hetzcl, Clark Johnson, Harold Miller, Paul Milner,
Richard Norris, Howard O'Neill, William Poller, Taylor Putney,
Peter Tapkc, John Win. Sports Associates— Edgar Bellinger, B. M. Getman, Kenneth Nelson
Nicholas Norton, Ned Pennypacker, Thomas Ruth, Joseph
Sener, Paul Sterner, David Western. Photography Co-Editors— Robert Brown, Winter Ensign: Associate.s-
— Richard Greenwood, Daniel Hardy.
Advertising Manager 't^ ^'^"^dT^
Exchange Editor David Blum
Finl Ron : Alumni Editor Jim Thorpe, Advertising Man- ager Pete Haff. Second Ron: Sports Editor Dave Philips, Photographers Bob Brown and Winter Ensign.
election apathy wa? criticized, and the estahhshini; of a Rufus Jones Chair in Biblical Literature was suggested. The J^ews campaigned actively for a Milton course and delved into the pros and cons of Civil Disobedience.
Reviews of plays, movies, and exhibitions of art currently appearing in Philadelphia were also pro- vided on the second page of the 7\lews as part of the increased services program.
A new feature appeared on the sports page this fall, "The Guest Corner." Each week a Haver- fordian well-versed in matters of sport aired his views on some particular subject. These amateur Red Smiths were well received by Kletvs readers.
Thus the first full year of the seven-column l^lews has been an interesting one. At least, students never ceased to bellow, "'Where's my Klews'!" when the familiar stack of papers failed to appear outside the Dining Hall on Tuesday evening.
Seventy-seven
SPORTS STAFF
Fint Row: Tilley, Pennypocker, Nelson. Second Row: Sterner, Western, Stern, Getmon, Norton, Ruth.
NEWS ASSOCIATES
First Row: Grant, Johnson. Second Row: Tapkc, Putney, Wirt. Third Row: O'Neill, Norris, Chose.
First Row: Hopkins, Miller, J., Singer, Thorpe. Second Row: Buckley, Hoskins, Jones, Wilcox, Moser, Miller, S.
FOUNDERS CLUB
An even dozen students, elected for merit in studies and activities, comprise the present member- ship of the club. Founders Club encourages partici' pation in extracurricular activities, along with the maintenance of a satisfactory scholastic average.
The social program includes a reception for fresh- men in the fall, and an annual banquet in the spring, which IS attended by the alumni members of the cluh. This year, for the first time, the club is sponsor- ing a sub-freshmen day to help attract men of high calibre to Haverford.
First Row: Borrat, Exton. Second Row: Brenes,
Dovies, Melchior, Keetz. Third Row: Foltermeyer,
Songree, C, Hansen, Libby, Beckley.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB
The I.R.C. h.\s increased its sources of infor- mation in the past year through cooperation with the American Foreign Policy Association and the American Association for the United Nations, The club thus maintains its policy of providing students with the opportunity of debating and studying prob- lems of international relations.
During the year representatives have attended the annual regional conference of I.R.C.'s at State College, Pa. The conference was one of the links in the national chain under the guidance of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS
The Havereord chapter of the U.W.F. spon- sored a model United Nations review conference on the campus in March. Students from other colleges in the East helped rewrite the U.N. charter, trans- ferring the organization a limited world government.
By this meeting, Haverford's chapter took the lead in practicing the principles and plans of world government which United World Federalists have propagated.
Members of the Haverford chapter also spoke to schools, clubs, and church groups in the area, and served on the state executive council.
First Row: Foltermeyer, Hugo, Leo, Melchior, Topke. Second Row: Western, Freund, Philips.
GERMAN CLUB
Thk German Club, known to mtimates as "Der Deutsche Verein," has spent the year in active cooperation with the German Club of Bryn Mawr. Activities have included lectures on German litera- ture and customs, German movies, German folk' dancing and songs, and the presentation of two Ger- man plays. Highlights of the year were a dramatic version of "Hansel und Gretel," which delighted ,1 large Christmas audience at Brya M.uvr, a lec- ture on Franz Kafka by Heinz Politzer, and a demon- stration of War Crimes interpretation by Alfred Steer.
First Row: Garboty, Velte, Soger, Oppenheim. Second Row Acton, Packord, Jamison, Marvin, Morrell, Thorpe, Kelly
FRENCH CLUB -
French Club members insist that advances were made along both social and cultural lines. The Bryn Mawr girls were heavy contributors to both causes. Among members of both groups were native French- men and students who had studied abroad. A Hallowe'en party was the most memorable event of the season's social card.
The play chosen this year, "Le Chapeau de Paille," by the comic pla>'wright, Labiche, was presented in Goodhart Hall and for the Francaise Alliance in Philadelphia.
Acton, Libby, Borrat, Lea, Beckley, Sangree, W.
SPANISH CLUB
The Sp.anish Club transferred its base of opera- tions to the spacious living room of the new Spanish House on Oakley Road. At the formal opening in October, traditional Spanish dances were performed by a group of dancing girls.
The highlights of the year were the showing of the Spanish classic film, "Dona Barbara," a discus- sion of Mexican poetry by Serior Alcala of Bryn Mawr, and a burlesque on Don Juan Tenorio. Bryn Mawr, Swarthmore and Harcum girls were guests at the meetings.
First Row: Spaeth, Flint, Jones, A. Second Row: Jones, E., Mr
Asensio, Mrs. Asensio, Zimmerman. Third Row: Freeman
Seidel, Parran, Rudisill, Tilley, Brenes, Longston.
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Since the fall of 1942 when a group of students first organized a radio station under the call letters of WHAV, Haver- ford campus has been served a wide variety of programs originating from the studios in third floor Union. Starting with one studio, and a mere handful of members, the radio club grew into one of the largest student organizations on campus. In February 1942, WHAV became affiliated with the Inter- collegiate Broadcasting System, and in 194^ helped organize the Middle Atlantic Net- work in conjunction with Bryn Mawr sta- tion WBMC, Swarthmore station WSRN and the University of Pennsylvania's
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Dyson, Peniche, Curtis, Knowlton, Harper.
WXPN. The call letters of the station were changed m 1947 to the now familiar WHRC.
At the present time, the station serves the college community Monday through Friday from 7 P.M. to 12 P.M. Among the different types of programs heard on the regular schedule are dramatic produc- tions, record programs of both popular and classical music, variety programs and news broadcasts. WHRC also offers special fea- tures such as the coverage of sports events and other activities on campus of interest to the student body. During this year's
Swarthmore week end, WHRC acted as part of an alerting system to give warning of the approach of marauding Swarthmor- lans. Following the Varsity Club dance, a special program of musical selections was broadcast until 3 A.M.
The staff of WHRC is now engaged in expanding technical facilities and improving the quality of programs. The engineering staff under the direction of Bob Harper, Dave Trumper and Wray Bentley has com- pleted the installation of a permanent line to the gym for the broadcasting of Haver- ford's basketball games. A new and larger studio has been equipped for use, which provides facilities for more efficient and complex programming. Program improve- ments will include training in radio tech- nique for announcers and disc jockeys.
WHRC feels that it is filling an im- portant place in campus life. Students are given the opportunity to take part in all phases of radio work. Experience in radio production, writing, and program and technical engineering is gained by partici- pation in the activities of the radio club. Such programs as Brooks Cooper's and Ted Shakespeare's "Dramatic Interlude," and "Fantasy Theater," under the direction of Harold Lynch, provide an outlet for dra- matic expression. The best in recorded clas- sical music is presented four nights a week on the "Classical Hour" under the supervi- sion of John Dyson. In the interest of stu- dent-faculty relations. Art and Dick Segal instituted "Meet Your Faculty," where faculty members are invited to air their views on current topics suggested by stu- dents. The exchange of programs with other colleges in this area, as well as WHRC's inclusion in a projected inter- collegiate network and broadcasts over com- mercial stations in Philadelphia, will pro- vide Haverford talent with a listening audi- ence far beyond the limits of the campus community.
Through the increased interest and greater participation of Haverford students, the quality and diversity of WHRC's pre- sentations have improved during the past year, and the station hopes to continue its progress in the future.
Eighty)
Top Center: Haverford-Swarthmore basketball scrap covered by crew of Bill Mclcher, Andy Knowlton. Ken Blum — and Swarthmore men. Top Left: Disc jockey Bill Bell starts things spinning for his "Music Shop." Top Right: "Dramatic Interlude" featuring Ted Shake- speare, Jiggs Kunkel, Brooks Cooper, Marjorie Low. In
the background Engineer Dave Blum. Center: And here's your evening news with Nev Curtis, Dan Hardy and Joe Brown. Loner Left: Sam Hudson and Dave McCarn on to the evening airwaves w!th "Welcome Dialer." Loner Right: Looking over the controls: Dave Trumpcr and Bob Harper.
Fint Ron: Richie, Dietz, Second Ron: Parke, Carman, Hickman.
The Inter-Faith Organization became the one central religious organisation on campus. Previously it had been merely the coordinating body for the three "Forums": the Inter-Faith, the Christian and Ministerial.
The year's activities started with the second annual retreat at Kirkridge in Bangor. There Dr. Flight and about twenty members laid plans for the coming semester.
I.F.O. members participated in discussion of cur- rent religious problems and in projects of social action. Topics treated were the social church, Zion- ism, Christian "cell" groups, pacifism, and mis- sions. Several members took part in weekend work camps in South Philadelphia, while others helped out regularly at the Haverford Community Center. The main undertaking of the fall term was the annual Christmas Party for children at the com- munity center.
The Bridge Club provides dunng-the-week en- tertainment for the real kivcrs of the game. As in tournaments, duplicate bridge is played, and iastruc- tion is offered to beginners.
Last year, two Haverfordians advanced to the final eight in the National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament held in Chicago.
The Film Club makes available to the students and faculty the best film classics of yesteryear. The showings are particularly convenient for those with Friday night dates. Twenty films were presented during the past year, including such standouts as "The Ox Bow Incident" and "Greed."
First Row: Linthicum, Hutchinson, Flaherty, Grant. Sec- ond Row: Vcdova, Johnson, Autenrcith, Hobart.
Fint Row: Lynch, Wixom, Hardy, Second Row: Jones, Miller, Smyth.
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THE 1949 RECORD
Jamks C. Buckley Editor Arthur H. Wichtman Peter R. Stettenheim
Business Manager Photography Editor
SENIOR BOARD
John T. Acton James H. Thorpe
Thomas T. Fleming Robert A. Wingerd
David E^ Thomas Horatio C. Wood IV
LITERARY STAFF
F. J. Dallett, Jr. Robert Hari'er
Charles H. Geoeeroy F. Thomas Hopkins
William K. Gorham III Kenneth M. Moser
SPORTS STAFF
Richard J. Eberly William L. Rhoads III
Karl S. Manwiller, Jr. E. Thomas Snipes, Jr.
Philip M. Maroney Thomas Stern
Ian G. Walker
Robert DeP. Brown Robert T. Foley
PHOTOGRAPHY
A. Mead Sniffen
Victor Hugo Steven H. Nyi
BUSINESS ASSOCIATES
Robert Edgerton Peter B. Flint
William W. Vogel
M. Daniel Daudon
PUBLICITY
H. Clement Smith II
Edward O. Shakespeare
ART STAFF
John A. Vitello
Pint Ron: Thorpe. Thomas, Wightm,in, Buckley, Stct- Stern, Edgerton. Third Ron: Sniffen, DalIeK, Hugo, tcnheim, Fleming, Wingcrd, Geoffrey. Second Ron: Hopkins, Eberly, Flint, Moser, Rhoads, Wood.
Maroney, Walker, Smith, Acton, Gorham, Vogcl, Foley,
Eighty-three
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CLASS OF '49
CLASS OF '51
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CLASS NIGHT
In the third annual Class Night, the Seniors took top honors. Before an enthusiastic capacity au- dience, they regained the plaque they had won two years ago. An award for the outstanding individual performance went to Ted Shakespeare '49 for his humorous parody of Hiawatha. Special recogni' tion was given also to Tom NcNutt '51 for his fine rendition of "Far Away Mood."
Journeying to ancient Rome, the Rhinies, in a rough but humorous manner, killed off our noble president, Gilbertius Caesar (Bob Chase). The show was filled with enthusiasm, but not much polish, and indicates greater things in years to come.
Sophomores Sam Hudson and Dave McCarn pro- duced a riotous farce on dormitory life that featured Al Clayton's smooth and catchy songs, "Far Away Mood" and "If These Are the Happiest Years of Our Lives." The automatic smoke and match render- ing machine (an opening bureau drawer) was a real show stopper. The whole affair sparkled with sophomoric naturalism.
The Juniors put on a capable but rather slow- moving epic of Havorford's musical growth. Special bouquets go to blues singer Dave Philips and "Al Jolson" Reninger. Mention must be made of the apt plugs for a much needed field house.
Before Mai Lash's wigwammed backdrop, the worldly Seniors cavorted in a smooth and finished game of Quakers and Indians. Credits go to Bob Goodman for his excellent songs, Harold Lynch and Ted Lewis for the clever script and Homer Kim- mich for able direction. The biggest load of all was shouldered by Bobby Edgerton — the chief's 230 pound papoose (Stan Greenwald). Both audience and judges were captured from the moment Jimmy McCarthy (Charley Geoffroy) rolled on the stage "til the final strains of " '49 " had faded. The In- dian braves furnished splendid support throughout, and particularly noteworthy was their opening num- ber, "We Were on the Warpath." Tom Fleming, perfectly cast as Chief-Shoot-the-Bull, paced the show from the capture of the four pious Quakers (Tolan, Walnut, Todd and Taylor) through the wooing of the enchanting Princess (Dan Daudon).
In the final event of the evening, Howard Com- fort with his red tie set and Clapp Trap family chided the students with innuendo. "Red" Somers made a humorous interlocutor as a T^ews pollster. The whole program proved a superior success, both financially for the War Memorial Scholarship, and as solid entert.iinment.
First Ron-: Neuhaus, Greenwald, Collier, S. Kimmich, Dodge, Rodewald, Hopkins, Brawncr, Bernstein, Tolan,
Jones, A. Hume, Whitcomb, H. Kimmich ( Vice-Pres. ) , Geoffrey ( Pres. ) , Daudon ( Sec. ) , Johnston, Cadwal- lader, Fleming, Ranktn, Second Row: Boteler, Wright. Lash, Wilcox, Montgomery, D. Amussen, Rittenhouse, Harris, Kennedy, Shearer. Third Row: Wood, Baer,
Henkels, Buckley. Fourth Row. D. Betson, Colman, Kirk, Graff, Lucine, Richie, Test, Strohl, Maroney, Baldi, Walker, Miller, Reynolds, H. J. Brownlee, J. E. Brownlee, Blum, Thorpe, Hastings, Sener, Elliott, B. Betson.
VARSITY CLUB
"What a wing-ding!" This phrase, coming from one of authority, suggests the gleeful gaiety of the traditional Swarthmore week end. Sponsored by the Varsity Club, the affair surpassed the pace set in previous years. Once under way, Haverford spirit could not be suppressed. From the Friday soccer game, Haverfordians flocked to the gargantuan pep- rally, complete with gala fireworks, a list of dis- tinguished speakers, and a bon-fire that required many hours of careful guarding against raiders from Swarthmore. The evening was topped with a barn dance that was enthusiatically attended by all the lovers of the square. Saturday's game could not have been more of a thriller, as the Fords see-sawed to a tie with the Garnet. Goalposts came through unscathed in post-game activities, while the alumni gathered together at a tea in the gym.
The climax of the week end, for those who can
remember, was the dance that night, featuring Paul Nevins and his orchestra. Disaster, in the form of a missing piano, was averted at the last minute by the smooth action of several members of the commit- tee and those unfortunates who had arrived at the scheduled time. As Sunday morning rolled around, weary revelers and their dates found late breakfast served in the Commons Room, and with this gesture the club officially ended its part in the celebration.
Although the Swarthmore week end is the biggest event of the year, the club also contributes to college Hfe other ways. Organised to foster spirit, good sportsmanship, and participation in athletic events, the club sponsors a sub-freshmen day, when an at- tempt is made to interest prospective athletes in Haverford. This past year, an Alumni Varsity Club was organised to encourage alumni interest in the college athletic program.
Eighty-six
FOOTBALL
The "48 season presented H.ivertord followers with a victory balance (4-2-1), professional-like pro- ficiency in point kicking, a "'thrill-fur" Swarthmore game — and left Rt)y RandtUl and Bill Docherty with- out a returning first string lineman for '49.
Yes, with the class of "49 in June go Captain Bob Johnston, and the other stalwarts on either side of him; guards Pappy Neuhaus and DeWitt Montgom- ery, tackles Stan Greenwald, Tom Fleming and Mai Lash, and ends Harold Whitcomb and Ted Wright. Wright replaced the injured Reggie Collier midway through the season, and Ted very deservedly re- ceived the most improved player award. All these men have seen at least three years, and in some cases, four years of varsity duty with the Scarlet and Black. From the backficld go the veteran spark- plug Bill Ambler, voted the team's most valuable player, Al Hume, the wingback and kick-off spe- cialist, and Homer Kimmich, the able open field tackier.
Among those Roy and Bill will have to count on next fall are Ted Test, Chris Amussen, Bud Gar' rison and Reggie Collier. Test, the Captain-elect and ace offensive back, brought Haverford rcwters to their feet with touchdown runs ranging from 6 inches to 65 yards. Ted scored 71 points, the Phil- adelphia district's second highest total. This in- eluded an extra point streak of 17 in a row that ran from the Drexel game through the Swarthmore game. Amussen joined the team for the Hamilton game and became the badly needed plunging full' back. Garrison was slowed down by Drexel game injuries but was always the poised passer and spark- ling safetyman when in action. Collier was our out' standing defensive end.
During the past season victories were scored over Ursinus, Drexel, Hamilton and Susquehanna. Juni- ata and P. M. C. infhcted defeats, and in the most exciting Haverford game of recent memory, Swarth- more was tied 28-28.
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Firsl Row: Steerc, Whitcomb, Travcrs, Taylor, Flcmine, Coach Docherty, Gill, Moses, Boteler, Hibbcrd, Briod, Lash, Johnston (Capt.), Montgomery, Greenwald, Neu- H. Kimmich, Conklin, Morris, Taboga, Craigin, J. haus, A. Himie, Ambler, Garrison. Second Ron : Ass't Hume, Zweifler, Maroncy, Test, Young, Coach Rindall.
In Front: Mark Randall.
Eighty-seven
THE 1948 SEASON
Haverford 26
The Fords showed a strong running offense on opening day. Test went 17 yards for the first score, concluding a 50 yard march. 7-0. After a Hume interception, the Fords were off again. A Garrison to Hume aerial. Garrison's 20 yard advance, a Test plunge and it was l.i-O. The Young-Kaimo combin-
Haverford 7
Drcxel, making the most of the underdog role, had Haverford rooters completely exhausted at final whistle time. The Fords took the opening kickoff, and moved to the 2, with Test and Garrison alternat' ing. Three times the Fords drove inside the 10, and to no avail. They finally scored when Collier hit
Haverford 28
Collier's interception set up the first score. From the 20, Hume's two reverses carried to the one. Test cracked over. Halftime: 7-0. Amussen made all the remaining touchdowns. He went 12 yards through
Haverford 21
The Fords fell from the ranks of the unbeaten on this sad day, but only after a great battle. They were down 20-0, before Garrison was taken out of wraps for duty. He tossed 40 yards to Collier, and then to Amussen who scored on a pretty run. Halftime: 20- 7. Garrison opened the half with more passes. He connected to Collier who lateralcd to Amussen on the 10, and the Fords were back in the game 20-14.
Haverford 21
A heavy rainstorm slowed the early action, and the first half was scoreless. The Ford line began open- ing wide gaps, and our backs made the most of them. Test slipped through for pretty touchdown runs of
Haverford 14
A recovered fumble and Hume's 9 yard reverse put the Fords ahead, but not for long. The Cadets scored on the first play after receiving the kickoff, a 55 yard pass play. Udovich stole a Ford pass and went over for their second score in the 2nd quarter.
Haverford 28
The game of games! Within the first minute, the nation's best small college passer, Sam Gary, pitched to Albertson, 32 yards, and a 7-0 lead. Moments later, a 40 yard Garrison to Wright aerial moved the Fords deep into Garnet territory. After losing 7 on a fumble. Test went 15 for a score. 7-7. 2nd period: Test went 56 yards off tackle, outracing Esrey. 14- 7. Gary went over on a plunge, after sparking a sus- tained march from the Garnet 15. 14-14. Garrison connected on a 20 yarder to Whitcomb, who then went cross-field and goalward for 20 more on a spec-
Ursinus 13
ation moved the Bears 40 yards and then on to a touchdown. 13-6. Garrison's runs set up the third Ford score. Test going 15 yards off tackle. 19-6. A tricky Ursinus double reverse made it 19-13. Test added his fourth touchdown of the day with a plunge from the one, after a 40 yard advance.
Drexel 6
Dre.xel's right half as he took a pitchout, and John- ston recovered the ball in the end zone. Test added the game-deciding point. The Dragons dominated the play in the second half, marching 40 yards for their only touchdown.
Hamilton 0
the middle on a trap play for the second, and late in the 3rd period took a pass from Garrison for an- other. Intercepting a Hamilton aerial. Moose raced 64 yards for the final touchdown.
Juniata 34
Garrison's passes sparked another drive, and Amus- sen scored again on a reverse from the 20. Test's third extra point put the Fords ahead 21-20. In- juries to Amussen and Collier plus the complete absence of five pre-meds began to take their toll on the tired Fords. Juniata's Dzonvar passed his team to two late scores and a victory.
Susquehanna 7
64 and 36 yards, and Hume went 32 for a third. The Ford forwards continually outcharged the Cru- sader line to thwart their potent passer, O'Gara, and make it a thorough team victory.
P.M.C. 33
Halftime: 13-7. The second half was all theirs, as they rolled on to three more touchdowns, operating smoothly from a tricky T-formation. Late in the game, Hibberd made the score more respectable by tossing a touchdown pass to Taboga.
Swarthmore 28
tacular run. Halftime: 21-14.
After an exchange of punts, Swarthmore marched again. Hall scored from 12 yards out on an end- around. 21-21. The Fords received and punted. Gary, running as well as passing, moved his team to another touchdown. A penalty from the 18 to the 3 helped. Three tries and Gary made it. 28-21. Hume's 20 yard punt return, and Test and Amussen alternating through the line brought the ball to the 12. Amussen ploughed over guard for the game's eighth touchdown. Test's toe tied the score. 28-28.
Eighty-eight
Test against Ursinus
Lash, Craigin, Fleming and Garrison converging on Young of Ursinus.
Garrison being stopped by g Drexcl lineman.
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Test runs into trouble.
A SVJ ART H' MORON IS C/^UQHT
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THE GRAVEYARD /5 SET
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THE RALLY
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SOCCER
Ed Redinuton realized the potential of his squad and did all that any coach could do to guide and goad them on to the championship they wanted. In its best moments (witness the Le- high game, 4-2) it was a great team; but the let- downs (as in the Drexel game, 2-1) revealed a team tendency to put out minimum ciTort. How- ever, this psychological handicap could not re- strain them from running through a successful season of six wins, two losses and a tie.
Captain Ev Jones, a great goal-getter, demon- strated his best form under pressure. In the siz- zling setback (.VS) inflicted by Penn, Jones scored every Haverford tally; again Jones socked through
me Ford's lone goal in the 1-2 Swarthmore heart- breaker. Sloppy weather hounded Ed Reding- ton's hooters in the Princeton, Penn and Swarth- more games, slowing up the powerful line. Both the crucial Garnet match for the league champion- ship and the Princeton contest, 2-2, were memora- bly bitter last minute sentences.
Sparked by Captain-elect Andy Lucme and supported by scrappy Cookie Reynolds, the half' backs proved to be a steady group, more out-
Firs/ Row: Shipley, Rhoads, Jowcrs, Geoffrey, E. Jones (Capt.), Lucine, Rey- nolds, Chantiles, Wood. Second Rov:
Baldwin (Mgr.), Sutton, Woll, Kirk,
Crolius, Doane, Clayton, Walnut, A.
Jones, Spaeth, Coach Redington.
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Standing in their defensive than offensive ability. Fullback Charlie Geoffroy hit his stride in the lat- ter part of the campaign, coming across with his characteristic crowd-pleasing break-up plays.
The past season saw the last of two competent Scarlet and Black goalies: Clem Smith, who led the Junior Varsity through its second undefeated
season, and Razz Walnut, who proved his valu- able capabilities under the worst possible cond- tions in the Swarthmore game.
The league record of twenty-four goals to the opponents' five is a fair indication of the scoring punch and defensive skill that was a part of this team.
BASKETBALL
Improvement, yes! Thrills, definitely! After an auspicious start of three straight wins, the Fords added two more later in the season (plus two for- feited games from Drexel) to bring their year's record to seven wins and six losses. Six of the con- tests were decided in the final minutes, with the Fords able to salvage only three of them. Thus Hav- erford fans were frequently treated to exciting bas- ketball, which sometimes had disappointing finales.
Sol ToUin captured the year's scoring honors, but it was teamwork which brought the victories. Cap- tain Bob Betson's steadying influence, Sam Colman's drive-in lay-up shots, Craig Heberton's jump tosses, and Don Amussen's work under the boards, all con- tributed heavily to the season's record. The squad, coached by Bill Docherty, will lose four men by graduation ; Tom Crolius, last year's captain, and Hal Whitcomb, who completed his fourth basketball campaign for the Scarlet and Black, Tom Hopkins and Harry Gill.
Starting the season with a bang, the Di>chertymen quickly racked up three victories. Franklin and Mar- shall was the first victim, dropping a 49-? 6 contest to the Fords. Sol Tollin proved that he still had his phenomenal eye by sinking 2i points.
Jumping to an early 18-6 lead, Haverford had little
trouble beating their next opponent, the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. With Tollin sinking the long sets and Don Amussen grabbing the ball off the back-boards, the Fords notched a 61-44 victory.
The Philadelphia Textile Institute, one of the best small college teams in the district, brought a large following to the Haverford gym for their clash with the Fords. A spirited and exciting game it was, as the lead shifted frequently. The Fords took a 20-15 advantage, but by half-time the Philadelphia quintet had assumed command. They held a slim margin until the waning minutes of the game. Then the Fords knotted the count. In the final seconds, two quick goals gave Haverford a well-deserved 65-61 victory. So! Tollin was really hot that night, hitting from all sections of the court. He tallied .^l points, the season's highest for Ford scorers.
The Haverford five hit a bad slump after vaca- tion. They dropped four straight games before being able to add another to the win column. In a nip and tuck battle which was not decided until the final whistle, the Fords were edged out by Ursinus, 47- 45. Thanks to Sam Colman's clutch baskets early in the third stanza, the Fords overcame a 26-18 half- time deficit. But their desperate drive was to no avail, when Jaffe of Ursinus sank two last. minute
Left: Tollin and Jaffe of Ursinus go after one. Crolius (9) is in the foreground and Amussen is moving in. Center: Action with F.&M. Heberton and Betson are off their feet. Right: That torrid home battle with
Swarthmore. Pott (17) and Reilly (5) are in the air, while Garrett (7), Crolius (9), Amussen, Gill, Esrey and Hall all await developments.
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free throws to give the Bears the needed advantage.
The Fords were unable to solve P. M. C.'s press- ing defense in their next encounter and succumbed to the league leaders, despite Craig Heberton's 22 tallies. Drexel handed Havcrford their third straight defeat by a 5 5-.i9 score, although the Dragons h.id to forfeit this game later for using an ineligible player.
With a "leg" of the Hood trophy at stake, the Fords tackled the Swarthmore five at home. The visitors were rated victors because of Jim Reilly and their height advantage. But the Fords played in- spired ball and throughout most of the contest, held a slim margin. In the stretch the lead changed hands several times. Unfortunately, Reilly got hot and his last minute field goal and charity toss gave the visi- tors a 47-45 edge. Bouquets to Bob Betson and Don Amussen for some smooth floor work and to Sol Tol- lin and Sam Colman for heavy point contributions.
Haverford's losing streak came to an end with a ."vO-J? victory over Delaware. The Fords jumped into the lead at the start and managed to hold on to a narrow advantage until the final whistle. This victory was followed by two more defeats, one at the hands of P. M. C. and the other by Dre.xel. This last encounter was again forfeited to the Fords at the end of the season.
Eager to avenge an earlier defeat, "the Fords met Ursinus at home in their next contest. This was an- other thriller, with victory undecided until the final
two seconds. Havcrford held a J2-29 lead at the half-way mark, but trailed by a field goal at the be- ginning of he fourth quarter. Matching each other basket for basket, the two teams were all even with twenty seconds remaining in the game. Sam Col- man's drive-in lay-up seemed to clinch the contest for the Fords, but Bahneys long set knotted the count once more. Seconds remained when Craig Heberton let k)ose with a set shot from the corner. The buzzer sounded as the ball went through the hcjop to give the Fords a thrilling 62-60 triumph.
Jim Reilly of Swarthmore again proved too much for the Fords and they were handed a 55-32 licking by the Garnet. The Swarthmore star tallied 30 markers, 22 of them in the last half. Until that fate- ful second half, the Fords were still in contention, trailing only by three points at half time. In the final regularly scheduled game of the season, the Fords absorbed their sixth loss of the year, succumbing to Delaware, 75-52, despite Craig Heberton's 25 points.
In the league playoffs at Swarthmore, the Ford second team gave Delaware a splendid battle but were finally overtaken 62-59.
In the positive finale, the playoff consolation, Swarthmore was given another scare. The Garnet, however, edged ahead in the final minutes for a 53-51 victory.
Sam Colman was awarded the Bennett Cooper trophy as the season's most valuable player and Sol Tolliii was elected next year's captain.
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Left: the squad. First Ron: Bob Betson (Captain), Dick Betson. Sol Tollin. Craig Heberton. Second Roa: George Colman, Sam Colman, Moose Amussen, Harry Gill. Third Ron: Coach Docherty, Frank Kcetz. Tom
Hopkins. Harold Whitcomb. Rlf:lil: Tollin and Amus- sen take one off against Swarthmore. Heberton and Reilly are on the left.
T^mety-five
BASEBALL
The maxim that a Swarthmore victory makes a successful Haverford season was never borne out in better fashion than last spring. Both teams entered the traditional battle without having tasted victory. The Fords graciously kept the Garnet record intact, coming out on top, 6-4.
Previously Coach Randall's team had been unable to combine good pitching, hitting, and fielding on the same afternoon. Against the arch-rival, however, everything clicked. Captain Jerry Howe and Ted Wright supplied capable pitching. Jerry gave up four runs in six innings; Ted held the Garnet score- less for the remaining three, set five men down swinging, and was credited with the win. At the plate the Fords were sparked by Bud Garrison who had three hits and a stolen base, and Howe who collected two singles. In the 'ith inning, a timely
single by Jack "the Old Dad" Henkels kept alive a Ford rally which produced four runs and a com- manding 6-4 lead. Smooth fielding, which earlier in- cluded a double play when the bases were loaded, protected this lead until the final man was retired.
Plans have been made for the resumption of the spring vacation southern trip. Games are listed against the Quantico Marines, Randolph-Macon, and the University of Virginia. These contests give the team added polish before the regular season in Yankee territory.
The prospects are promising but not brilliant. As in all college baseball, pitching is of paramount im- portance. This responsibility falls upon Craig Heber- ton, Tom Gerlach, Ned Snader, Sol ToUin, and sev- eral freshmen prospects, who will toss 'em up to catcher Bill Bnteler.
First Row: Botelcr, Snader, Manwiller, Wood, Hume (Capt.), Henkels, Lucine, Harris, Cragin, Heberton. Second Ron: Reninger, Maroney, Osier, Broadbelt, Garrison, Hibbcrd, Johnston, Keetz, Chandler, Wurster, Coach Randall.
J^meiysix
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Bud Garrison
An all veteran infield composed of Jim Wood at first, Bucky Harris at second, Bud Garrison at short, and Captain Al Hume at third may be the choice to start the season. Because of his speed and strong throwing arm, the latter is being considered for the ccnterfield slot. Other infield prospects are Phil Maroney and two freshmen, Walt Young and Don Broadbelt. There are three holdovers left for the outfield spots: Karl Mamviller, Jack Henkels, and Andy Lucine. The lineup will doubtless be shifted before the strongest possible combination takes the field against Swarthmore in May — and once again the maxim will meet the acid test.
AJinetv-seveii
TRACK
Whether Jim Grosholz has been the cause for more concern than consolation for Pop Had- dleton, we are not sure. The threat of a cold or recurrence of allergies have given Pop many an uneasy night, but we are sure that the combin- ation of Pop's coaching and Jim's running have produced a record unequaled at Haverford. Jim has lowered the college records in the two mile (9:58), the mile (4:20), and half-mile (l:5?.l) runs and has unofficially tied the quarter mark (50.2). Alrctdy this winter he has won the Lapham 1000 at Boston, posting the season's fastest time (thus far), 2:12.8. What is more, his running ability is matched by an unassuming manner of leadership that has always inspired his teammates.
The '48 season was m keeping with Captain Grosholz's performances. Only a defeat at the hands of — alas — the Garnet of Swarthmore mar- red an otherwise perfect record. Victories were registered over potent Johns Hopkins and less potent Gettysburg in a triangular meet, and over Ursinus, Lehigh and Drexel in dual meets.
There were other heavy team contributors be- sides the captain. John Doane, the soccer goalie, took the title for versatility, having close competi-
tion from Evan Jones, Fred Miller and Stan Greenwald. Doane scored consistently in both hurdles, the shot and discus, and amassed the sea- son's highest point total. Jones, the soccer All American, excelled in the broad and high jumps and the 220. Miller, the squad's most improved member, spent busy afternoons competing in the 100, 220 and broad jump. Greenwald, the 225 pound tackle, always pleased the spectators with his thundering finish in the 100, and capped his spirited performances with a win in the shot over Swarthmore. Ted Test showed his football followers how fast he really is with consistent points in the 100 and (despite unpohshed form) the low hurdles. Dick Rankin, Roy Shepard and Tom Snipes held up our distance department. Gov Cadwallader took over for Grosholz when Jim ran the quarter. Jim Buckley and Bob Win- gerd held forth in the 440 and Tom Hopkins developed steadily into letter winning form in the hurdles. Weightman Fred Strohl came into his own in the Drexel meet and Necl Rittenhouse, only a freshman last spring, was a mighty fine ]avclin thrower.
When we say that prospects for the spring of "49 are excellent, it becomes more convincing when we add that every one of the above-men- tioned men returns. They will be joined by four experienced freshmen, Andre Briod, Eli Halpern, Guy Murdoch and Arnie Jones. Grosholz and Hopkins will share the team captaincy.
rih^Uihi
Left: the squad. First Ron: Bud Walker, Bill Rodcwald (Captain). Phil Maroney, Bob Johnston. Second Row: Dave Hastings, Bob Atkinson, John Dodge, Clark Lightfoot. Center: Clark Lightfoot in action against Joe Erb of Gettysburg. Erb, the Middle Atlantic 136 pound champion, won a close decision. Right: Captain Bill Rodewald, the Middle Atlantic 175 pound champion, on his way to a pin over Carleton Smith of Gettysburg in a heavyweight bout.
WRESTLING
Bill Shihadeh kept his men on the path of im- provement this season, coming home with four wins and three losses and a third place in the Middle Atlantic Championships. Swarthmore injected a little bitter with the sweet, however, upsetting the favored Fords in the final match of the season.
The team started off well, decisively beating P. M. C. 26-8. By pinning his man in the opening match, lightweight Dave Hastings gave a sign of good things to come. Haverford won twice as many bouts by falls this season as by decisions. The Fords then rolled up another one-sided score, flattening Delaware 29-3. Hastings, Bob Atkinson, Gov Cad- wallader, and John Dodge all pinned their men, several in the first period. The victory was especially sweet since Delaware had beaten our team by al- most the same score last year.
The next meet was a disappointment. Gettys- burg, the strongest school on the schedule, inflicted a 24-10 defeat on the Fords. Dodge and Bill Rode- wald were the only Haverford victors, both by falls. Johns Hopkins was responsible for defeat number two, downing the home team 19-13. Bob Johnston,
at 16>, furnished one of the few pleasant moments, gaining his third pin of the season.
A week later the team journeyed to Drexel. After dropping the first three bouts, the Fords went on to win the remaining five, and the match 21-11. Then at Collegeville, Ursinus was defeated 23-11. The Haverford wrestlers chalked up four pins, but the Ursinus heavyweight handed Rodewald his only defeat of the year in a close match.
The Swarthmore contest the following week was a heartbreaker. On the basis of past performances, Haverford was rated to win by a close score, but the Garnet surprised everyone. Hastings took the first bout of the evening, but there were few Haver- ford cheers again until Phil Maroney won a close decision at 175. Heavyweight Rodewald's first period pin brought the final score to 19-11.
At Gettysburg the following week, Captain Rodewald, down to a solid 175, won a Middle At- lantic individual crown. Bob Johnston gained a sec- ond place at 165, and Hastings took a third at 121. In team scoring, Haverford had 1 ^ points, good for third place among eight schools.
One Hundred
TENNIS
Tennis was Havcrtord's sport to crow about in '4S. For the second successive season, the team won the Middle Atlantic Conference Championship, after losing only their opening match to a Bermuda sun- tanned Princeton outfit. The Fords swept over F. ii M., Temple, Gettysburg, Delaware, Rutgers, Lafay- ette, and Ursinus 9-0; Penn, Drexel, Swarthmore, and Muhlenberg 8-1; and Lehigh 6-3. This team of virtually the same men has won a total of 23 out of 25 matches over a two year period.
Haverford's star-studded sextet featured Captain Jim Schnaars, former Panama Champion, at number one; Diehl Mateer, the younger half of the 1947 Na- tional Father and Son Doubles Championship team, and number one Middle States Junior Davis Cup player; Bob and Dick Betson, former outstanding Junior players of Middle States fame; Tom Crolius, smashing ex-Penn Charter star and Captain-elect for "49; and Jim Foster, 1947 Pennsylvania State Junior Champion and number two New England Junior Davis Cup player. Altogether these experienced players lost only eleven singles matches the entire season, five of them in the opener with Princeton.
Doubles play was again the Ford's forte as the regular teams of Schnaar-Mateer, Bob Betson-Cro-
lius, and Dick Betson-Foster lost only three matches. The number two team of Betson and Crolius was un- defeated for the entire college season, and while playing the grass court circuit went down before the famed Jack Kramer-Ted Schroeder combination.
A post-season feature that received little notice was the performance of Jim Schnaars and Diehl Ma- teer in the Eastern Intercollegiate Doubles Cham- pionships. They were runners-up for the title, los- ing a heartbreaking final match to Savitt and Steiner of Cornell, whom they had beaten several weeks before in a Church Cup match.
Much of the credit for the coordination of the efforts of these experienced players belongs to Coach Norman Bramall, one of the leading professional tennis coaches in this district. His help was par- ticularly noticeable in strengthening the play of Jim Foster and the strategic shift in the doubles combin- ations.
Only Jim Schnaars will be gone from the line-up this spring. Stepping up to the number six position probably will be Hank Stern or John Thomas, stars of last year's J. V. team. With this single change, we expect another winning Haverford team in '49.
The 1948 championship team. Left to right: Dick Betson and Jim Foster; Coach Norm Bramall and Omar Bailey; Tom Crolius and Bob Betson; Diehl Mateer and Jim Schnaars.
CROSS COUNTRY
The cross country record of two wins and three losses is far more impressive than a cursory glance would suggest. As both victories were in tri- angular meets, the Fords were victorious over four teams: Gettysburg, Muhlenburg, Johns Hopkins and Lehigh. Two of the defeats were at the hands of the top ranking teams in the Middle Atlantics, St. Joseph's and Swarthmore. The third, inflicted by Lafayette, was by the margin of a single point. Cap- tain Jim Grosholz finished a brilliant career as a Haverford harrier by winning every meet, including the Middle Atlantic Championships, in which he es- tablished a new record.
A very significant aspect of the team was the constant competition for second place among Dick Rankin, Gov Cadwallader, and Rudy Rudisill. Fin- ishing close together in nearly every race, Dick took
the Haverford second spot four times, Rudy and Gov, once each. John Carman and running man- ager Dan Brndhead rounded out the team.
After dropping the opening meet to the perennially strong St. Joseph's team, 20-43, and the next to Lafayette by the heartbreaking 27-28 score. The Fords brought their record to two and two. They defeated Gettysburg and Muhlenburg, 20-51-57, and the following week they downed Lehigh and Johns Hopkins, 25-42-57. Then followed Captain Gros- holz' success in the Middle Atlantics, in which the team took 5 th place among 15 with 149 points.
In the first Hood Trophy encounter of the year, Swarthmore outran the Fords, 26-30. Grosholz ap- propriately finished his cross country career by set- ting a new Swarthmore course record: 17 minutes and 27 seconds for 3.2 miles.
Surrounding the Captain's daughter, Lorie Grosholz, are: First Ron: Wingcrd, Ewald, Harper,
Rankin, Cadwallader, Rudisill, Lewis, Rodewald. Second Ron : Hopkins, Macbeth, Eller, Leonard,
Greene, Grosholz (Capt.), Carman, Brodhead, Murdoch, Coach Haddleton.
First Ron: Holcombe, Shearer, Graff (Capt.) Mohn. Second Ron: Langston, Canan, Adam,
Tatnall, Williams, Rhoads.
GOLF
Last year's golf match with Swarthmore as- sumed unusual importance because upon its out- come depended the possession of the Hood Trophy. Fortune frowned upon the Fords, who lost the decid- ing point on the 18th hole of the final match.
The match stood all even at three and three after the first two foursomes posted their scores. Tom Graff (no. 1) and Bill Mohn (no. J) both over- whelmed their Garnet opponents 7 and 6, while Dusty Rhoads (no. 2) and Bob Shearer (no. 4) lost out in tight duels. The Graff-Rhoads combine won their four-ball match 1-up, but Mohn and Shearer both three-putted the last two greens to give Swarth- more the third point. Thus the team winning; two points in the final foursome would win the match. Runcie Tatnall had long since vv'on his battle when
the 17th was reached, where Jack Holcombe was defeated 3 and 1. However, their best ball match was still undecided as they teed off on the disastrous ISth. On this par 5 "dog-leg," the Mainliners had tree trouble, lost the point, and the match went to Swarthmore, 5-4.
Nevertheless the team ended with a respectable .500 record, which included victories over Villanova, Drexel, Ursinus, LaSalle and Rutgers. Four letter- men are returning this spring: Captain-elect Tom Graff. Bill Mohn, Dusty Rhoads and Jack Holcombe. Both Graff and Mohn play consistent par golf and had excellent individual records last year. This nu- cleus will be joined by Paul Sterner, Bill Miller and Johnny Travers for the trip south, where they will meet North Carolina, Virginia, and the Quantico Marines.
One Hundred Three
FENCING
Only a single point loss to Princeton prevented this team from having an undefeated season. The Fords swept through all their other matches for a record of six and one.
Opening against Temple, Haverford won a hard fought match l^Yj-lV/z- The epee team of Sam Hudson, Dave McCarn, and Bob Moran starred as they held the Owls to l'/, points. The Fords then defeated Lehigh 16-11, and Johns Hopkins 15-12.
Princeton was next. The Tigers were confident, but Dave Rowe and Tom Todd combined to win in foil 5-4. In epee, the Fords won only three, and trailed 10-8. Karl Spaeth led off with a win in saber, but Paul Kelly lost a close one. Captain Dave To- lan and Spaeth both won to tie the score at 11-11. Tolan"s second win put the Fords ahead and within two points of victory. However the Princeton squad
rallied to win the next three bouts and the match 14-13.
Regaining winning stride, the Fords defeated Penn 14-13. The epee squad regained the form that had beaten Temple. The foilsmen Rowe, Todd, and John Moritz were also effective, and Kelly put the match in the Haverford bag with two brilliant wins in saber. The Fords then breezed by Delaware 24-3, and Lafayette 18-9 to finish a successful season.
Dave Rowe was again high scorer for the year. In losing only two bouts, he brought his two-year record to 32 wins and 3 losses. Captain Tolan gained dis- tinction for himself by winning the Junior Division AFLA saber championship of Philadelphia. At this writing, Tolan, Rowe, and Hudson are preparing for the intercollegiate championships at West Point.
First Rojt: Coach Gordon, Todd, Rowe, Hudson, Tolan (Capt.). Second Ron: Kelly, Thorpe, Moran, Freeman, Spaeth, McCarn, Moritz.
One Hundred Four
NAUTICAL CLUB
After a thorough reorganization last spring, the Nautical Club started off with a new face and new spirit. With Joe Sener at the helm, the club began operations on a year-round basis. Meetings are held bi-weekly and they include the study of tactics and the finer points of seamanship, and oc- casional speakers and movies. Minor varsity awards are granted and there is now sailing in both fall and spring. Daily trips are made to Essington, where the club's four boats are harbored. Working with "Penguin" dinghies, members get practical experi- ence in the handling and maintenance of boats. Those who have not yet recieved the classification of skipper receive training, while the members of the racing team practice for the regattas.
While the reorganization has broadened the ac-
tivities of the club, it also has brought more satis- factory results in the regattas. Meeting stiff and often well-coached opposition, Haverford has done well. Traveling to Boston, New York, Annapolis and Washington, the team s;iils against such colleges as Navy, Army, Penn, Cornell, Princeton and George Washington. In two trips to Washington, Haverford sailed to second places in a quadrangular meet last spring, and again this fall in a field of eight teams. The Fords also entered the competition for the Shell Trophy at M. I. T., and placed si.xth among eleven in the Middle Atlantics at Navy.
The club, now under the command of it; number one skipper, Bruce Macintosh, is hoping for even better results as it faces the spring schedule of seven regattas in almost as many weeks.
First Ron: Cole, Parran, Whitall, Scner, Macintosh, Daudon, Dodge. Second Ron: Flint, Pollard, Dewees, Conant, Parke, Seligsohn,
One Hundred Five
CRICKET
Hax'erford cricket is almost as old as Haverford Itself, for it was introduced in 1838 by William Carvill, the English gardener who landscaped the cam- pus. In 18') 6 the Haverford team made history by defeating Penn in the first intercollegiate cricket match held in this country. We have produced many fine teams since that time, but at Haverford, as in the whole country, cricket as a popular attraction has been replaced by faster-moving sports with greater crowd appeal. But the game remains deeply rooted in our tradition; and the springtime picture of white- flannelled cricketers on Cope field is an integral part of the Haverford scene.
Last spring Coach Howard Comfort had several experienced men as the nucleus of his squad, as well as a surprisingly large group of beginners. Out of the two he was able to mold a team which was un- defeated in intercolligiate competition, and which showed up well against the more experienced Phila- delphia clubs. Haverford retained its collegiate cham- pionship by nosing out Ursinus and won two victories from Lincoln University. Fairmount, General Elec- tric, and Antilles, all local clubs, proved too power- ful, but Haverford defeated Jim's XL gained a sur-
prise victory over an experienced Brooklyn team, and closed Its season by beating a strong Alumni aggre- gation for a final record of six wins and six losses.
The team's batting strength centered in Evan Jones, who ran up some of the season's highest scores, and John Hobart, who was always aggressive and usually reliable. M;il Lash and beginner Bob Kirk were strong and dependable in the middle of the batting order, and the powerful if sometimes un- orthodox bats of Gordie Baldwin and Horatio Wood put punch into the tail. Jones's guileful off break spinners and the consistent left arm attack of be- ginner John Brownlee paced the Ford bowling, with able assistance from Hobart and Joe Brownlee. Hav- erford always played a strong fielding team, sparked by Kirk, Baldwin, and Captain Joe Brownlee. Dave Tolan and Paul Steere were strong all-around players and several times batted the Fords out of a bad spot.
This year the Haverford squad, which loses only one letterman, will field a powerful and experi- enced team, and under the skillfull direction of Captain Brownlee can look forward to a successful
First Row: Lash, Hobart, Joe Brownlee (Capt.), John Brownlee, Baldwin. Second Ron: Cornell, Barrows, Traccarella, Jones, Wood, Reynolds, Coach Comfort.
One Hinidrcd Six
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PATRONS
GRACE C. BAKER WILLIAM BERNSTEIN BETTINE P. BLAKE RICHARD BLUM JOHN D. BOGER MARGARET D. DAUDON ELCHANAN ECHIKSON MABEL C. FALTERMAYER JOHN J. FLEMING RAY S. GOULD RICHARD GROSHOLZ DANIEL HARPER KATHERINE K. HAZEL WOOD PAUL M HIGINBOTHOM ELLA T. HC^PKINS
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One Hundred Eleven
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One Hundred Twelve
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One Hundred Thirteen
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One Hundred Fourteen
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HAVERFORD PHARMACY
Estate of Henry W. Press
One Hundred Sixteen
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One Hundred Seventeen
(^ ofnii/iinenfj of
CUMBEHLAIVD
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One Hundred Eiahteen
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THIS BOOK
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GLANCING through lu pages you icarccly know why you ifuuntly fccogniie i pleasing difference, — hut to ihMC of us who visualized and created the mental idcali ot what it should he, It represents the succe5sful culmination of the thoughts and ideas in hack of it, and iheit blending into a hatmonioui whole.
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One Hundred yiinetcea
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